11
A Matchm
thean.
11Q6AL Aki. iXACTIOII.TICZ TO ALI.
rOR PRESIDENT,
.BUCHANAN 5
, VF 'PENN SI WAND\ .
FiT. VICE lIREBIDENT,
JOIIN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY
PRESII)I7NTIAL .CLCC TOITM
BF , NAMILIIL
Iharlps R Bookidew,, Willnn McCandless
MUM
7 , orge W. brebi ngor, 1 i Ronlwn 'Wilber, •
2 Pomp 6nller, Onorgo A. Crawford
3 H i lwnril Wartmon, 16 ,Tomes Blank,
4 14 illtam II 'Witte, IT II J. Stehle,
S 3017/1 , 18 John D. Roddy,
John If. Benton, 111 JllOO4-ayr—
-7 Deed' Laney ,
20 J. A J. Baoharian,
21 William 91 - 111(Ini,
92 James G. Ounpball,
22 T. Cunningham,
41 John K satlay,
25 V, lucent rbs I pa.
S ClisrlatHeeeler,
A James P4I tonoti,
in ream stophor. .
11 F 'lnsilco.
t 7 'lll(nnne o,terhont,
IS Abraham Edinger,
STATE . TICKED.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE SCOTT,
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY,
ItOk..AUDITOR firnitAL,
JACOB . FRY, it,
OF MONTOPMERY COUNTY..
- FOIt'StrItTEYOR GIWZRAL,
fl - 1H t
OF "FILINkLIN COUNTY.
COUNTY TICK.ET.
AbLigOIV (3R ZIIiE.
• .11.1161MIRLY,
JOHN Snail, Penn township.
JCIXITS,
WM . BARKKAILT, Sa.
13URCTIFILLD.
IYEIVIRICT A7TOIIOICY
JAMES 11., _
• eoxxotainv -
JACOB POTTS G ROVE. . -
JACOB EHRHART.
COUNTT lICRVICTOS,
NATIIA_N J. MITCHELL
IMEMIM
WILLIAM KERR
AROUSE, 'DEMOCRATS!.
tie Xeetirp' in Centre
Aillk IP: III4II H.NTT. I -Every man to his poet ' The
iende of James Buchanan end theConstitatho
and the (fadan, ele requested to west at the foilow
i-nt time, awl places •
ll'erbrestoy ) October-Ist, •
Hotline/ L elkool Howie. INA/ townsisec.
hlaun't Sellout Howse, Howard lowish p.
Tkorgerekstr flelsierr
B.11•I1iA• Borough. Tini chisels of the lei
poloist townships arc invited to awed.
r, .day, Ortarr 3d,
enovij's School Holm, Howard township.
Pcianoi MUM, Fatter township.
Saturday, October 4th.
At SAW Howie, Veigulientoirnehip.
Islak'o..knotlehool noose. Hides township.
Hebersholg, Miles township. ,
Monday, Qaoher Oth_,
Hendersonville, Patton township.
- Zion. -Walker township.
Tuesday Octoriscr Irk,
- wtitfteheoetornnincum,B•wwireddr,-
Walkerelite„ lftneon township.
Wednetday,Ort Sth,
Hannah Nitwit &shoot Howie, Taytortwp.
Rook Mills, B township. ,
Thursday, October 9th.
NIL At Beheld Hews, Gregg townithip.
Saturday, October llth„
Asrousberg at I o'clock,
At &beet noise, Potter township.
Lar The aboresseettiage, with .tbe ezeeption o(
A smasher& will he held in the errabiget 70'61041i.
tir psa kers will invariably be is attendance be
addrems She
4Lile‘Alleron White, En., of Clinton wieldy, ear
neuunee t,r Comma will woad we many of the
above intwllugs as his previous arreasenettits will
permit.
farTuen ant I/envier:dr ! It is iroportaet that
the voerre of the notion should be well soluatnted
with the inure sow presented to them.
'ELLE PO NTP. , "liN NA
W EISMENDAV, ocroitas 1, ma.
Size a Cortu or the li r etchnvut,,with or
with° ll "Trx_P.Prn. kLeAsa be hod st the-allise.—
Frice three milts.
LQWt Itgz
In order to place onr..pop& within the
reach of every Ileinocint in centre county,
it n ill be furnished to individuals, clubs ind
amociations, from this time until the close
df the Presidential eihnpaign, of the unpre
redented low sum of TWENTY , FIVE
CENTS ! ! Bend "on your ardent, frpinds,
and let the orders he accompanied by the
real. Remember. twenty five Cents a copy
lot the campaign, or lour copies for one dol
lar. Cheap enough.
OUR o tIrSID
On our outside we pOlish the inaugural
address and proclamations of Gov. Geary.
The Governor has commenced ineerneectlie
,vrerkef ridding tEe Territory of the disor
thrly and reckleamtands of armed men, and
will completely spoil the thunder of the
Black Republicans. There is a variety of
other interesting matter on the outside,
wileb should be read With attention.
=lll=l:frEM
t is time that our friends should foe& to
thr A art' ha of rofr rs . Remembe r ), that,
nutcae voters are ripoikd laiat Jaye
before the electiotellk.ave paid a State or
county TRz witkiktven,yeare r arrete onagts;
they will be deprived of dekif.4eites at the
) election. The safest plan is 'to see that all
the names are onllteAsseasors' Lists! Witt
our friends look to the matter in time ?
FRIDAY, the,4th of October, is driest, day.
on which esseatra94 can be made. Let
our friends, tbetrefivre, hese. all their assess
',meets attended to (IN THURSDAY EM
u, rwc =OW 9014111641
Mil
TnE MASS .MEETING.
Leeteet limemblace of Freemen ever
Verrened in centre County.
Wedneaday.morning,•the24th of Septet - It-
ber broke cloudy, and had 'the appearance
of rain : but the stebt-hearted Democracy
were not to bo deterred from their duty' lo
their country by appearances. Before ten
o'clock our streets were thronged with pee.
pie. Carriage after carriage, wagon after
wagon arrived in quick succession, contain
ing Democrats who did not wait to join the
delegations frorn'thcir respective townships.
The delegation!' Ivere ',formed into pro
cession at eleven o'clock, under the corn.
:nand of Major William F. 'Reynolds, and
assisted by a numerous corps of aids, ascot
lows :.The delegation from Penn's Valley
lead on. This delegation had two miles of
wagons and carriages, filled with real voters*
litet the diiiinnind of Gen. Geo. Buchanan.
They had omo of the most beautiful and ap
propriate tanners. Tlie delegation from Buf
falo Kiln vas neat in order, and wall repre
sented. Tho Cll-tton county delegation. and
the Nittany Valley delegation followed.—
Snow Shoe, Alik4burg.. Unionville and Bald
Eagle Valley was repreiented in countless
numbers,besides large delegations from ether
parts of centre andadjoining counties.
.It was a goodly sight, and seemed to make
an it 6ding impression upon such of the af
frighted Knowifiethingrand'lllack-R+ibli,
mini as bad collected on the 'sidewalks. It
actually, made them mad„dcaperatlito sec
the men who were determined to arid in
keeping ibo Union as hi, and
what they had rc
lied,upon to aid them in their &sigma, were.
! found in the Pnicession k sending forth cheer
after Cheer for Buchanan and Bre.)dnridge,
the Conatitinion and the timer., , /t-was em
phatically the peepla that weretwilft—the.
hard-fisted, siiintlicarte;4l Democrats of the
coultry---Men who till the mil and are
ward ready to • kb( the batiles of their
country when hidanger, either at the ballot
hez or on the battled. .There ,were man
breve dwerreit wesidar • hit4lol.lll6lP
glorious outpoorfts of - the Democracy.. All
was rep'. free and Jipontaneoult—the upri
sing and upheacing of the popular will.
At 2 o'clocle the procession ims formed
under the direction of the" Chief Marshall
and Aids and 'earthed to the plaCe of meet
ing, where suitable accommodations were
prepared. The vast multitude was organ
ized by the selection of the following officers,
who wore announced by Mifjor William F
Reynolds: ,• •
JUDZYT,
INLlltnst. It:BOAT, liairia township.
ttcs - Pseatotwrih
Spruce terp.—Jno. Sweeney, Wen. Rogers
]Berner--Bolomon Moist.
Milesburg—Thomaa McCoy.
Bellefonte—Dairid blitchsll.
libers.--John PIA>MBII3
mon—Wm. MoEwen.
Ihnoton—antr B. Meek.
WortA-Ino. Cook and Jas. Ardcry.
Rush—Janiex Teat, James .A. sianoe.
Thomas Morrow.
Blom Moe—Austin Maori;
Ball Moon-- - -Jno. A. limiter.
Patton— Doct. Jno. B. Bush.
Ferguson—Boa. Jas. R. Smith, J. S c
McCormick.
flarra—lienry Moyer, Jno. lualler,Josoph
Baker.
Potter—Criah Black, Alex. Kerr.
Gregg--Rich. Conley, Gen. nueluman, Ad
am Fisher.
Pura—Col. J. Finkle, Jno. Miller.
Haines —Ludwig Kurtz, Jno Wolf- -
Stroheeker. Gmit Smeltzor.
Welker—Henry Beek, Samuel McKee.,
Marion—Dims! Smyth, Jno. Gatwick,
Liberty -Min. J. Yearielt.. -
ilowatel--Rabt. thanes, N. J. Mitchell. Ai
luntidon Cously—Thomas Stewart,
Fig. M ai . Geo. Best, S. A. Creswell, 11. L.
Bally. rederiek Crisman, Wm. Riley.
Blair County—J. M. (Filmoro, ‘Valter
Grabens, Maj. P. Travers. (leo. Coryell.
Lancaster County—Francis hays, John J.
Cook: • '
CialibinCounte—Alkes, McGhee, Esq., IL
L. beitlenbaeb, Esq., Jas. Chadian', Esq.,
John B. Wagoner, L D. Canfield.
JUL s County —Maj. D. Eiaeuhise, Jae.
Turner. A. A. Slinks, T. Elliott Williams,
R. V. Parker, Jae.-A. Cunningham, Moses
Montgonserj , , Jas. 11. Thomas, R. Sunder
land, A. B. Morris..- -
Cleirfied County—Wm. Sankey, Doctor
Boopea, C. J.- Hersphal, F. Etzweiler,
lease Kline. Wilson Hoover, Comps W.
Rheem.
StrirtAßnte
J. Smith Barnhart, Bard. Patriken, Geo.
Gruen,
Or 4 ,
Kreatner. Jno. B. Foster,
J. 11. 0 4, Daniel Irvin, Geo. Kopkr.e. F.
fisher, Galbraith, . J. 'D.-Wingate,
Bruce Petri T. T. klnllltry $
Rota. j. - Wealliece, Jae. 0. Lorain, Jan. V.
Baird, Otaristopher Lesick, Joseph IL Leis-
CWT.
Trim Marshals of the delegations were, on
motion of Gen. Ituehanan, appointed a com
mittee to wait upon the speakers and invite
them to the stancl,tictanupaniod by the Brass
Bands.
the following preamble and resolutions
were reed by Ira C. Mitchell , Esq., and sAlop
tod .
Whereas, The history of . the United States
thus far haw- been one of uniffalified pro
gress in all the arta and sciences that
im
probe"the condition of the human, race, and
tenches:het* Ind - efeekte mankind —opening
to every oitizen howrier humble, the great
highway through which merit may make it
iteltknown and its influence, felt--and •
IVherros, The aiffirantssies we posseas and
the bletabise ice enjoy. are sit -41ve- !evil=
Mite beasoquences of our free. liberal and
equal oonatitution, formed hi wise inert and
pure patriots, and approved by past expo*
!MCC
Therefore Resolved, That we will main
tain the Constitution of the United States,
and adhere.- to its principles under all eir
cusastanoes, and- that we have suillnient eon
fldsnee in the patriotism, integrity and pub
lic' virtue of the people of Pennsylvania,
irrespective of party, to believe that they
will stand firmly upon the Constitution of
their country, amidst all the waves of fa
naticism that now sweep over our lend, and
protect with manly_va ilor.the-Jmitt ntionn-of
frisedern — ilutt hive grown up under that
Constitution.
Re/oohed, That the so calied — Republican
party iwi promulgated prizielples that, di
rectly antagonise with everyy clause in the
Constitution' of our country, the 'I
-object of
which is to protedt the peculiar rights of one
entire section of the Union, and Mat regar
ding as We do, ofsr eouubv, OUR WUOLE
COUNTRY, AND NOTIONG BUT OUR
COUNTRY, as existing and flourishing- ua.
411 a. a Coma CaniatuliOge MI • esiesnot,
but bo alarmed at every sectional movement,
calculated to diStract the nation and to array
ono portion of our country against another
in open and bitter hostility.
Resolved, That we as Northern !aim ate
desirous that all Territory of the United
Staten, ahould be forever devoted to freetnen
and free labor, yet, respecting as we are
bound to do, the rights of the people of,
every portion of this great Republic, and ad-
hering,to the Democratic dootrine that the
people should govern, and that local laws
ana regulations, should only be prised by
th6'consent of the governed, we arc willing
to submit the question of slavery. as well
es all other questions, to the bona fide voters
of the respective tininieipal divisions forming
States and Territories R Ild under the Co'nsti- '
tenon to abide by their decision. 1
Resorred, That a o hove r.o reason to din-
putt the position the Democratic party has
iTe t
htofore held and maintained, on any of
t 1,,, greet issues that have arisen since the
a Atoll ,of ..the Federal Constitution, but
otelho contrary we do hereby declare our
ithik*rvesi4aPproval of - the measures hefe
tofore arlifocated by the Democratic party,
and inskonich as they are more directly
tdPisstio: in,' the present campaign, NV U odd
Mir ' especial approval of the Compromise'
messuretiof 1850, and all subsequent legis- ,
lation under them, whereby the Territory of
the UnitedUnitedStaten has been made common
property, as it was purchased by common.
treasure and defended by columonpatriotism
and bravery.
Reso/red, That our land is broad enough;
and our Constitution free enough, for ours
yet to be, ,
- - --
"Tito land' of ilao tras, and Out homed' the brew."
;And'believing:, u irc'do, that as noble hearts
and philanthropic abuts, as were borne upon
the bosom of the ocean,,by the never-to-be
forgotten Itlay Flower, are still born and
reared liron the soil of European despotisms,
sad that 4 4..
7W-
thb hcirts of theSirea of '7ll. we ex
tend to al! such a cordial invitation to settle
our extenaivo plains,. and promise to welcome,
them to our area with brotherly ley°,
Re:*ed. That proscription of any reli
gions debeiteinationor sect, is contrary to the
spirit of ,our govent and laws, and any
folitgal party foMel d upon Ruch a genti
racial, is detrimental to the advancement - of
hutuan liberty, and adverse to that freedom
of conscience our fathers - sone:4, sod 'which
we so night"- prize.
Resolved, .Ihat should the rutin) weal cr
.
tabs of any so lety, whether commercial,
pcilitioal or religions, the Dernocriltic , parly
will be the first to heed that demand, and
devise Constitutional means to remedy the
evil or evils complained of.
Resolved, That in -James Buchanan, the
nominee of the Democracy for President of
the ,United Status, we recognize not only
Perinsylvania's favorite son," but a true
and tried statesman, the friend of the coun
try, the advocate of ,tiza-kloruitttution, and
the champion of free white liitmr-16 man
whose soul is too great and too magnanimous
to have drawn across it any black lines of
disunion, or to unite with any sectional par
ty, fur the purpose of combatting the rights
of any portion of this Union, the final result
of which, it successful, must be to degrade
our national and immortal Constitution into
§ional bagatelle—the creature of a'day.
we are proud to associate the name of John
U. Itreckiuridge, thy pride of Kentucky, and
with these as our national standard bearers,
vre Welt for Ward to a proud and brilliant tri
umph for national principles, and a rapid
cant defeat to aitthe factions and isma that
wild and reckless brains have been able to
originate, whose zanies now ars-legion,
Resolved,•That we consider it the duty of
,'every good and true man to vote for the De.
incierstic nominees for State offleirs, In op
position to the union State ticket, Which en
delitly has been formed with a view mote to
availability, than jo honesty or capability,
and also because the successor said " Union
Ticket," would be justly considered by the
friends of our Clonstitinten everywhere, Al •
disunion triumph in the Keystone State.
Jleso ~That w will give • willing and
undivided supwt U.; our present Uoingress
tonal nennhies in this dietrtet,llon. Adieos
White.
--Resolved, That wo will give our cOrdlid
support totise- nominee. of ~county belts+
"—mai whose capability and fitness foe, the
Offices they are assigned 'to till, and recom
mend lam to the universal sUffrages of the
citizens of Cants* county.
The Committee returned fmm idej- Rey
no hLs'and escorting the speakers to the stand,
they were introduced to thetas-ere and meet
ing in a very appropriate manner, by -Gen.
Buchanan. The Pieuident then stated the
object of the gathering, iu a neat and peril•
nent speech. ..
Barone!lL Reynolds was the first speaker,
and wads one of the Moat beautiful atj.
dresses, which was received withunbounded
applause by the rryrothag. Mr. Reynolds,
silthoegh quite a pew nen, glees promise.
of albri Mint future-4-ono wllinst the Demo
cracy will be proud of. Col. Preston, of
lientucky, then followed in a speech which
halineld his audience together that-the stone
and rain could not move. During his speech
' the rani poured down, but the honest De
mociacy never wavered. After Col. Preston
closed, Col. Utah Frazer. of Lancaster, ad
dressed the meeting for nearly an hour, in
behalf of the principles which he had battled
for nearly twenty-live years. When CO),
Frazer tintslitd speaking, the „meeting ad
journed to assemble again in the evening.
At 7 o'clock the music called the people
together, when they were addressed by
Q.t. Albert Day, who spoke at considerable
I length. Capt. Day was interrupted by a
gang of rowdies and blackguards
.who were
hurting Stoned into the crowd, hooting and
making every kind of noise. Allison White
and J. li. Orvis followed Cspt. Day in a few
remarks. The meeting then proceueed to
the residence of Mej. 44)401,114,
COI. Bush Frazer . and Samuel H.
Reynolds again spoke.
The meeting then likiounied.
And thus ended by far the largest meeting
ever held in Centre county for years; and
wilt favorably compare with any of the great
mass meetings that! Ass beeh held in the
interior of the State since the opening of the
campaign. We expected to see a great gath
ering in Bellefonte, tb witness the glorious
ontpounng of freemen, enthusiastic in the
mighty cause of Democracy ; but the reality
-greatly exceeded the iiiriarianguininipec
tations. This great, demonstration bids ins
look fors/aril with -exulting hope; and we
can confbknflY 'assure our Democratii
frienda abroad, that in the coming elections
the Numeracy of Old Centre will do their
duty boldly and faithfully. No - [ a iots wIU
be lost, not an honorable effort left untried
to swell the majority of Buchanan sad lireck
*lde,„__lLis the thltormination of the pea)
pie to rid pontn ooiuq ire be thraldom
of _Know-Nothing Wide, and pave the
way for future Democratic victories,
Terotoasitt•
-.The del egi ti on from& alb Itun lrad wens,
their banners and fi r * representaffint at
a barn that was tibiae tithe SIMIS,
where It ii is asserted_ that there was Oily
one liticluttrati man present—but it heple*
that there wan tiefetrUlore thin the fait
' Nothings wished toga.): At the raining there
was a majority of Brichantn tnen, bird ROnle
r 'know-Nothing keeping up with. his sworn
principles—that is tO Steer as fir *Way from
the truth as possible—had it published nil
the Free Love Organ that there were over
thirty Filmore Men present and one
°linnet) man—when the truth c*tne Out that
the niejority of those , present weft deter
mined to go forlii . iek*nd liticka
e -TheeleJegetioa IhntrLock Maven had a
beautiful smell cannon, which theywere go
ing to dirt off in the Diamond, when our
highly efficient Chief Burgeiis, who is ever
reedy to arrest Democrats, interfered and
arrested one of the gentlemen, from Lock
but ho was , released by thin indefati
gable otllecte_We_should like to-know why '
the Chief Burgess does not arrest, or have
some of his subonlinate officers do so, the
rowdies who disturb political meetings.—
Wbentlen. Packer addrained the citizens of
thilicounty during court week, this efficient
'officer was not present to stop the noise, and
arrest those who were using an instrunumt
called a "horse-fiddle." And in the even
ing of the Nth' ha might have made hi
.Capt. bay
'wars speaking and prevented the ettordnigilf
the Clearfield delegation, and preserved their
tranepareney from Wing broken.
—While the people were marching from
the Conrad House 'to Mr. Reynolds', some
ono hurled a, atone through tho besistiful
Clesrfid banner, and struck a gatiiiiirpzit
from Otani:led on the shoulder,, wounding
him severely:' Throughdlit the avening the
gangs of to*diet behaved in a manikelr that
will long be remembisreithy 4h680_
field that Bell tentet n a worse condition
than the Black-Republicans represent Kan
sas to be. In Bellefonte gangs of
rowdies are • permitted to disturb -levery
meeting that the Deinocracy get up. Whys
don't the Chief Burgess attend to his duty
—As the procession was passing undo
Bag raised by the Know-Nothings, the bock
horns attached to • pole, caught the sag,
and tore it. Thii act was condemned by
every Democrat present ; Mit it served the
excited Knww-Ncrthfigs as i pretext to raise
• riot.
—ln the moil% a nun residing near the
Boiling Springs gay a cheer for Buchanan,
when he was immediately knocked down by
a brute ; ••
name we cry in possession of. Whito the man
was lying prostrate. "Arm cheers were given
fur Fillmore. The brute who struck him
skulked away and hid himself after his
glorious achievement. The poor man was
never known to insult any map: and hie
only crime was, hi the eyes of this . black
guard, that he dared to hurrah'for Buchanan.
pretty 'county this, where a man dare not,
'speak his aontitrieubt_fis tsar of being
' knocked down. The person who committed
this brutal Act, may thank Mine Democrats
for not-being brought toluatice for him cow
&idly set. - -
„,,fi01 1 .010191178
4 ,
tlenrirtla read the following entracte
from letters written by Thomaa Jefferson.
Man- his TiCWII jl4llOll alo ” 141111191A1i 001111*
prposiae measerei of 184.; linelerelwteof
April 13, 1820, We Snit he following in a
letter to Mr. Short:
"Although I had laid down u a law to myself,
never to write, talk, of even think of politica, In
knew 'nothing of publki affairs, and thoMfore had
etwood to reed the newt/perms. Yet, the DLcrourt
imitation aronted ano filled Mit with alarms. The
old ashismof Federal and Republican threatened
nothing, kerma/ it taw,' an every State But
the aoincidenoe of a marked principle, moral and
political, with • geographical line onto non.
paired, I feared would never more be obliterated
from the mind; that it would bo recurring on et
cry occasion, and renewing irritation, until it would
kindle /nob withal and mortal hatred, as to ren
der SeparatLers preferable to sternal diword.
leave been emoyag the most exeguier• In believing
that our titiriertrould be olf long duration I now
doubt It much, and tee the event at no great di,-
(core, and' the divert romseeptenot of this rites
tiet "
Alm) in a letter4o lit. Holmes, Andei dodo
of April W4l, 1820, he nay':
' Thu :momentous gnostical like a fire hell s'es Me
night, .1004.4.4,1 adid.,[ll•4l me whit Tsiteot in i,
conSdered IL at ogee, ma tbe , XlTErar
Ugla)N "
And thrther on in the game letter is the fol.
lowing passage:
" An abstinence tno from this...A el power, it. e
Mir Missouri Cosnrnstseise. Mien under colaiderettkoi
incubi Teloo,o tbwjaaNuirr exalted by the uadosta
king of Congress, fu,rsg nines the oonditiots ej nuns
rcespoiring a &ate. 711., restainly, it lA, train
sire night of *wry Rtata, 'As ek. nothing ix the
Om/atm/ton hiss takes, (row them aid gismos to
the gennral goose, Mani.
And this is the position of the Democratic
party of to-day. Holding to Jefferson's con-
Struction of the Constitutution, "That ev
ery State stands in the relation of foreign to
each other, ao far as regards their domestic
institutions Nut *Reim." And that tt is - tho
exclusive right of rrery State and of every
Territory when it holds the requisite num
ber of citizens to make it a State—to form
her Constitution with or without slavery, as
Iws oitisens may datermlistf,
honestly and fairly.
--- Aeniember, that this Fremont party is the
alums old Federal party ." that opposed tie
war of 1812, and then advocated disunion
and an alliance with England. To leave no
doubt upon your mind on this point s /KIX
Thomas Jefferson again, under date of No
-I;ember 4t t h, 1823:
"The Hartford Convontlou, the vlotori of New
Orleans, the papa of Ulkoot, prostrated the emu.
or Yellerallsto,"
• And further on - as follows:
.'On the tzl '42l4 .l;tof Fenn rating', nithitii. •• •
' 4 rtmliti got sop th e Missouri
queNion, undifri w fain front of kwonlini the
Monson of wlarorY, but with tho real view or pro.
'dosing ageograiwirinal deniaion n MO% Irbith'
Welt Was* *both the 'ice re,eaf."
Nark this. and remember that the shade
of Jefferson, the tether of your &meditation
looks down upon, and invoice! you to do
battle once more tor 'your State right" and
liberties, egainst this new form of Federal
ism, this party that bars stole! both the
name and the garb of Heaven to serve the
Devil '
OUR BTATE-;rIOICHT.
The Clearfield Beps66l..urges the op
ponents of the sectional party of Disunion
ist*, known as the Fremont party, to turn
of on the Second Tuesday of Oetotivr next
and east their *acts for the Democratic State
'ticket. They are all meta of unsullied dine : .
actor, first rate - quidifieltiOns, and
. true
friends of the Constitution anti the Union.
John Scott, of Colninbia, , for Canal Com
missioner.
Joseph Fry, Jr., of Montgooney, ton Audi
tor General.
John Rowe, of
.Franlaiii, fur Surveyor
General—compose a ticket which nll national
men, without regard to party distinctions,
can vote fine with a clear conscience, in such
a contest as this. If the Black Republic Ans
are to be believed, .the great, it' not the only
issue, itt.tda contest Us, maajan dint el the ,
territorial legislation of the last few years: l
Hence old . issucihave nothing to do with it.
The People aro now, to decide Whether the
principles sanctioned and -united upon . by
the Whig and Democratic parties id 1852,
or whether the Union destroying measures
of the Abolitionists of the East and North—
men whose whole lives have been spent in
calculating tilt chances of A dissolution of
the Union-oaq( pretall in the`Admiiiis
t, a tion pf the government.
Our party stands 'esactlf where it did in
1842 an this qnestion. Then the Democrats
and Whigs differed widely, upon other great
national questions but upon this one there
uttisa—ccwalaty -of -tech ng. Now
1712117
lur opponents have planted theinnelves hpoit
apAtrsig_gctiona/ platform, openly hostile
to fifteen States of the Union—ioic placed
upon that platform their candidates for f'res
idsnt and Vile.° President, bOth taken from
the North—and it :they succeed at all it can
only be by the votes Of thc Northern States,
irdependrntly of those of the South. This
is precisely the condition of things predicted
by Washington, and which he so feelingly
cautioned his countryniast against In his
„
.1?",* of tho Wtalllignifton
a denveagogve l Wers Clay, Calhoun, and
Webster all dentageguer/ Are Bteclurnan,
Choate,' Cass and Fillmore, darogroptesl—
you believe tho orators of this Fremont
party—we mean Chose of them who have
not the honesty to avow their object to be
dissolution of the Union—all these living
and dead' patriots hive declared that the
success of sack a party must be the death
blow to our happy confederacy.
If you want to promote Ahe amass of
such a party - , and accomplish that fatal re
sult, then vote forthe Fremont 'State Tickot.
But if you want to cent your voie in favor of
the maintenance of that liberty, that Union
and that Constitution which your forefathers
and goodness transmitted to'un as a price
less heritage, east your votes for the candi
dates of the National Democracy.
A FA LSAVIOOD NAILED.,-;
About the whole stock-m-trsder et the
Black-Itopuilicans, is ails -assertion that the
President and Administration desire 4/Snake
if-ansaanaidere State; that the South bare
the aid Of the fedora frOiernment in snob a
work. Senator Toombs thus nails this false
hood to the counter in his great speech on
his bill. Alluding to Smard, Wadi). and
Feseenden, he said:
Whoa you day that we intend to make 'Cantu
a stare Mate, by the aid of the federal government
you sayerhat every tout et as ?o stated la not true
We said we wwild leave the people frets to sot for
themselves, and if they made 11 a earn Eiteto, I
geoid demand In Admission as inch; and if they
mod. It free, failo.3d Itand by them. The Kansas
bill meant nothing else. No non rho supported It
9lrethnr (pow the Kaiak es from Ike soohb. has
el said that it meant anything else. Rome Bens
, aim however, will not understand It The °Wept
was plainly avowed-to all the people. We said,
"we take sway this restriction which some think
orwoostitutionai, and others unfi l et, and wu leave
the territory open to all - the people who may go
I thorn, to exercise airthe powers wiilub they can ex
ercise ooneerning their thinavvie ininitutions under
the 'Constitution, aid when they come int, the
Union they droll detertntoo whether or not slaiery
than a chit.' Sr e I,loite, ever, that 4liere
shall be a fair vote 'lire p,mide of 1110 lent
me hero to aommit no ff. 1 4 ,1. DO cheat They sent
me here to meet the honest freemen of the country,
and to stand with them by what they and w e
01.11111,1 pledged OWIOI4OI to the country."
That is plain talk. The assertion thiq the
Nebraska bill a•aa designed to make Kansas
a slave State is a falsehood! Senator
Toombs deserves the thanka of one and all
for this o/oq ova t acnuaciatiou of that Mack •
Republican assertion.
MAJOR GENRit AL ..141(.;KRI_Aill.
It will -be gratifying to the numerous
friends of this gentleman to learn that the
ooramisaioned officers of the military division
composed of the counties of Clinton and Ly
coming, held an election for Major General
at Lock Thiven, on Saturday last. Itmj. 1).
K. Jackman, of Clinton county, WAS unani
mously elected. We congratulate the mili
tary of the division on this result, for we
know they can beset not merely of having
the beat looking of Major General in the
State, but aherone of the largest hearted,
meet li here I and competent. Should bloody
war be . the fate ofvmr_neighbora(whielii may
',leaven Avery we know also that he would
prove one of the bravest of officers. We
also congratulate General Jackman, himself,
upon this decided token of the confidence
and regartj of those who knowhinie-
A NOMA OLD DINOCIRAT. —At a meeting
of the Democracy at Cincinnati let week,
them was introduced to the multitudes man
of ninety-one years of ago, who had voted
twice for George Washington as President
of. the United-States, and who also voted for
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,. Jackson, Van
Buren, Polk and Pierce. At te close of the
meeting this very. aged mau arose, and, ins
slur, firm voice, declared that if his life was
spared ell November next, ho would Vote
far. tiuthananAnd-Breekinridgee - trrortlertil
baud down that Union: which he had helped
to form, to his great grandchildren : hottd.
hennas . isud music followed this im pressive
spectacle. • I
Tag FLuuruz. Imps Top Drounan Ix No
vxxxxs nif.—Siall de Constitution and
the Union stand Dr fall ? inasitonc, is Me
Sectional candidate of tie advocates of dnr
wlutiont•" .Itoo6 , eXtx, the candidateof those
wbo othocotw Ors Coonwr ! Osis thaw/ !
Clownrrirnost axn Oxs Downy/.
W SIY.P.PoRTS TAB (10 VERNMENT. ,
-1 44:Kerione reutarite that...lll.4..dietniou
traitors who are inCeseantly slandering the
South ; assert, 4 3iocsrlso the revenuesare prin
cipally collected at.northern ports, that the
Southmt'hat little into - Cho treasury, and
is a burthen on the government. This is
unjust in+ well as false. Tho revenues - Aro,
derived from dhties upon imports which aro
paid for by the products - of the country.
The furnishers of the prbducts are those up
on whdm, the burthen of the &Wettest; for
whatever arnottnt is paid for duties is so
much deducted from the quantity of eonr
modifies received in exchange. Look at the
authentic figures and see who 'pays the
vaunted revenues collected at Northern
ports.
-The following statement his been taken,
, -
I from the reports of cothmerteand navigatiln
for the year ending Ink 30th, 1854: 1)
Eiptirts, the explusitie products of the South.
Cotton $93,505,229
Tobacco 11,566,000
Sugar 590,000
Molaitoi anti spirits molasses 82E000
Tar, pitch, rosin, turpentine, 8o , 2,1i64,000
Moo • 2,634,000
Whole imeuot of exclusive produote
of the South, 11111.277,220
. . .
'acre is au export for a' single year of ar
ticles exclusiVely produced by- the South,
amounting to $111„277,220, For the same
year the exports, the .exclusivo products of
the North, amounted to $33,218,383. But
here are the products - common to the North
i
an for the yearcruling.lana-X.ithr
Products of the forest, stave', lumbar, •
masts, barks, „ 85,514,397
fining, fors, boor, tallow, hblei, &9. 2,757,000
Pork, bacon, lard, ho. . ,11 ,eoi ,obo
Wiling • - 43,420.000
Flour. 27,701,000
Indian oorn and meat ' "- 7,01 d,
Potatoes, barepAldrito trout grain, ka. 844.81
But, land 10.,0
Manutootiros of oaten . r 422,000
001d'amt 'flyer bullion 38,002,000
Haw prodisoo not umoubeturad 1,09,000
Whole amount a d produata eewmon
to the North eta South $107,631,g97 -
Deducting, the share produced at the South
hoth solticos.
audit wilt he &treed duet over inre-thinie er
the foreign imports are paid for by Jouthern
products: Who then supports the govern
ment 'I Who pay& the" revenues T How
much Weald be collected in Northern porta if
Southern :valuate were not sent out to pay
for our i ports I What would Leanne of
the foreigsi commerce upon whiCh the pro,•
perity of the great Northern cities deliendv,
if the Safth were to withdraw from the
Uniop 1 Let this resource be cutoff and
bow long before bankruptcy would ovel
wham these Northern cities, bloated by the
produnta of !Southern labor. •
MR. BUCAIANAN AND MR. PRENONT.
blanket to theesultations of the New York
Fremont organs over the'diseovery of a doc
ument which they pretend furnishes strong
evidence to relieve their Presidential candi
drte of onepf the numerous chaeles of offi
cial malfeadance connected with his gover
norship in California. The document is a
deposition of Mr. Buchanan giving in 1852,-
in • case pending in London, in which - Col.
Fremont was seed on four drafts, amotntt i Mg
to $19,500, drawn by him in March, Itir`
as " Governor of California." on the Sec
retary of State, (Mr. Buchanan,) and loyhins
pretested for want of authority In " Cover
nor"Fremont to make the drafts. The
Union demonstrates conclusively from the
official records that the specific charge
against Col. Fremont, in connection with
the transaction referred to in Mr. 'Buchanan's
desposition, is in no respect affected by his
proof, and that the 7'nbune either ingnor
antly mistakes the charge, or it willfully
seeks to escape from the force of the officiel
evidence, Quoting from these records, the
Union proves:
" - That Mr. Bucharran'e evidence lies not
the rernoti. at- bearing upon the charge that
Colonel Fremont received from the govern
inent 819,500, vi blob he failed to ripply to
the payment of drafts. The sequel shows
how much the government suffered in the
transaction. In the suit, judgment was
rendered against Colonel Fremont for 'early
850,000, embracing inter coo and
damages. Our go nm t, in pirit of
great liberality, aft it had alreedy
paid the amount of the drafts to Col. Fre
mont, interposed by special act of Congres , ,
and not qtly pied the amount of the judg
ment. but also the amount of Col. Fremont's
personal expenses, making a sum exceeding
6.60,0130--4 o ail- intents and purpnees this
was Colonel Fremont's individual debt, and
afterwarda, upon the settlement of his ac
counts with the government, he refunded the
amount of the drafts, leaving him now
equitably indebted in the suni et e:15,000.
This result has followed from his failure to
make the application of funds which it was
his duty to make. Mr. Buchanan's deposi
tion leaves Colonel Fremont to stand upon
the official records, which ilLapoxt him-the
charge beyond all possibility of
,escape."
SIIOWING THEM TRIM COLOILB. —The Black
Republicans of Philadelphia, issued a hand
bill tar a meeting in the First Congressional
District, the other day, which read thus
i , ,, , t1l Gem= soh /Met/tyro ve .of Heiiry 014 ' 4 l
Compromise," &e. The writer of the hand
bill was doubtless Borne honest abolitionist.
who Was willing that his party should show
its true colors. That the Black Republicans
- de, at heart "dnittpprotie of Henry Clay's
Compromise," is evident from the admitted
fact that they are bitterly hostile to the Kan
sas.Nebraske, 'Act, which contains, almost
word for word, tho same provision relative
to slavery In the tertitbries that formed the
bisia of Henry Clay's Compromise of 1860.
A Pusiott ter PAOSPZOT. —The editor of the
Miner's Journal, who is a member of the
Fremont State Committee, announced ip his
last paper, as if "by tuthority7” that "a
Union kleeforal Ticket will he formed in this
Statein-Sto - mvuroe - Of "i — sbOit limp, which
will enable every opponent of the Cincinnati
Platform to vote for it4ithoutiny sierifice
of-principle." This isJust , as we predicted,
The Filiunre leader! are in treaty with the
Black Itcpublicatui'VO'selll out the Fillutore
vote to Preptoot. nut, will any truly ne•
/lona/ man allow hiniselt to be thus sold to
what Runty Chit justly styled "a„pontempt
pble 4bolltiou party 1"
' Dan NOT Toa irns ass.—Thaddous Ste-
Yews backed ptit of a political discussion
with Ellis 3. &Jumbo! in Indiana county, P.
• •
POILADELPIIIACORREspoIVDENOR -
Parr eosnrnr~, Bept'r. 27, 1858.
Mt, EDITOR :—Since my last, busy work
has been going on between thu leaders of
the Amorican and Republica!) parties, in re.
lation, to the formatiokof a "Union" electo
ral ti cket. The Republicans aro morepm
-
imin'for it than the Americans, an there is
no disguising the feet that tho.vrooly heads
are a mere corporal's guard hereabouts, and • •
they don't wisb.to let _their real strength be
known. And in doing so they acted wisely,
for if they Would have nominated a separate
ticket for the October election, their vote in
this city woule have caused great mortifica
tion to .their friends 'in thit'int'erior, whom
they have been deluding wide ihollope Of
,a
tremendous vote in Rhiladelphial - A - few
such voterwonld cause the vroc Ai beads o f ' 1
the iii - Vniiit - eir - Claim in truth, " save us
front our friends !" The 'fact of the *alter
is, there will be no third electoral ticket in
this State, and depend upon it somebody
will - be cheated, and that somebody will he
the-Amerienn Fillmore! putty. MarlF s tny
words. Theltepublicansbereaboutathought
'they were,secure of the German Irote,•bi l t
their 'amalgamation with the Know.NOthjh g ,,
party has been the mans of bringing them
pretty near all back to the good old Demo.
cratic fold. To pustiate it, it might be pro
pc.- to relate a fact which come under my
notice. At a meeting of a Germairinusleal
society ; the Presidentiabriestion wasAttoken
off-when - IWO unnuagers present de
dared themselves in favor of Fremont, Ilia,
the announcement ofrthe amalgamation has
caused them all to declare for Buchanan?
Ttis cart be substantiated. The wooly heeds
know they are losing ground here, and hence
their, anxious desire for a " union" ticket.
The Americans; as I have previously declared
will be the sufferers. The ilbennierdtic fires
burn brighter. every day,,giving an ear
nest indication of what November will bring
forth, Judge Kelley, the wooly • bead tunni
nee for Congress in the Fourth DiStriet, in tr
s cech. at Marshall and SiwingFigginn One
on thurii,l7 -- N ii , ve;Fog loud, usedthe - impious
declaration that " Kansas wthilete made
free by flod Almighty and John C. Fremont!"
It shocked some of his hearers very much.
This morning about 1 o'clock, Wm. Phi*
layson, a salesmanlin Mycr's & Ulaghones
auction store, WWI fOltivi tying on th e side•
walk of the Ridgway House, at Arch street
wharf. It is supposed ho had walked or
fallen out of a flftlystory roots of said hotel,
where he had lodged s short tints prirekmuk
Ile died almost immediately.
The deaths in thir city for the week end•
ing to-day, were 204 Of oonsumption, 37 ;
scarlet fever, 17 ; &e. Adnits, 75; Claldren,
12). Under one year s‘).
—Manager Sank. :, his popTirif Eleventh
Street' establishment, is doing slielliMM •
business. 1k justly deserves pittronsgs,,br
his budget of fan will never fail to drive the
•-blite devils" am-sy.
Business continues about the Same as at
my last. 'Weather very fair, thoughgiving
indications that old winter with his hoary
locks, is viohnitly but slowly creeping on us.
Poufs, truly, . Tyro.
ELLIE B. BcIINABLE
This gentleman has at last sueeesdid - 1a
an opponent to meet him in
diactisaitin in Wllinot'a Metric:it. 'The
cussion came off near Tunkimnnock
presence of an immense gathering t, f posphr.
Nis opponent Was'llon. Shillala' A. Grow.
It is probably the last opportunity olds" ,
kind that Dlr. &linable will hare duel
this campaign. They were afraid et .
before, and will be infinitely more se
He achieved 11 moat complete trioaaph,Vio"
result is thus given by the Elmira Omuta':
Grow lead off in an exposition of the toe
mblican creed. Ho spoke pearly an hour
r ho had closed M. Schnable, arose and
itddreKced the meeting in tlNtslear fora*
and logical manner, irlich no entinentlY
characterize his delivery. Our informant.
Who has no partiality ton Ards the Deface
racy, says that Mr. Sclumble's denSolitiont
of Grow was the most eloquent and msstm
ly of oratory, logic and historioia
facts to which lie ever Hate/red
At the conclusion of his speech. a (Wept
tion of over one hundred acted to be re bait
on the• Democratie side, and went over estal
delivered their banners into the Anacts of 1 4 4. •
Iturhanan mien! ! Such a complete triumph
oas never achieved by a speech—and Ikii
is no idle hottit,t. We gather the facts lora
One of our MOM respectable citizeos , Imo
was present on the occasion. - - -
Ft, NNY.—The following paragraph we inks::
froto tbit Lewisburg, Chronicle:
PI R. Potriken,if.n.. a dininguishad DigmijM
of Congo caanty, hits recently Come oat for
Molt.
The idea of Rush Petriken being
guisked is going it rather strong. Miran- '
r tin/puss/44d Rush tried to get up a nth*
enacting in Lock Haven, last Timandsx:is'. l
evening. The distinguishid speaker tbnnd ,
that he could not draw the peoplektogittlseirvA
by his disitnguished eilbrts at oratory, so tte •
abandoned the purpose and handed the (inure ,
room over to the Dennocraey,„,,sthaseuntille t k
It tii — iTi - earsjmilbiro of the 444-
gurshed Rush. The Democrats tneatiatld • „
their meeting, Col. Preston And Capt.
addressed them. The greatest enthealesen..- .
prevailed. 1 . )0
kinong We crowd and became quits
toothed. Ile attempted to answer Cot, , „
ton on Saturday evening, but e
were like hie free soil operetiolkht,
convincing only the distioguishont•
Petriken,- Esq., and no others
Num steamer "
Taints arrived at Bt. Loins frons Sossilllkr')
At Kansas city she took on board ,
hundred and fifty citizenmof Blialsousti Gh =o
1
in obedience to the proclamation of vow
Qeary..luulgiven up their. military e"l' 3l
zetiun and_raturned. to 111lesoarrh -- lAn
was iu possealionof the Wited QttitekAntpintlei'
by whew ninety . ..-4 7. 9es:svAtieinr"
been made pristincro. p /one had ihntlikia,..hrru
Lawrence with the, remainder of lsks tsaimpoth,tl c .i
and was in Nebraska. The train frpiArlift o 4/ 4 t
(coon city the same evening toolikdidloirst.
several gentlemen direct frOrn: -
win g ',the lateattntisiitte 'We' learnhossiillobit...t "'
~
that the whole of 06v:hied's Afee44.
disbanded, and returned to theft lxiMets.i4j "
Our. Geary wee at Locoteptop -7
thousand Unite. States troop.,all, •
mined •to maintilla the pease sifd 1„;
lam.'
ESE