"q•Oita4o , kte ) ..l.l7onetrtiAtkirtl.,„'
• ( 1 4
- „of.
- .
Wr4tifetrO gio,ortgr.
reeti soil, Free Speech, Free Bent
Pevedbas for Prig Terri:or..
E. 0. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
Towanda, Sataday,`Sepemberld,lBso'
Dessecniqte Wan Xbastnaltsies.
Vol CA SAL CONSIPSIMI:11,
.t i k ? SI. T. or SloNtaomr.ax Co
tea suivrroit averrAt.,.
J. PORTER BRAWLEY, or eRANITORD CO
vol ArinToß ,
F4 ) IIRMI4 BANKS, OP IthiTUN Co
TOB. m ASIV:IOI24ItiIT TO inc CONforiFtrno,. •
Ditatorretet .Caristy
in* aloes.
DAVID WILMOT, or BRADIVIID Cor:try
iron IMGATOZ,
GEORGE SANDERSON, or BuAorono Co
FON IMPEFSESTATIOISS,
ADDISON MCEAN,..,
HENRY GIBBS,
ron morisstotces,
STURGES SOU] RES,. . . , ...
, TOR PHOPECCTINO ATMENET. • •
THOMAS SMEAR,' or Sproscrlnv
' • TOR COCWIT Sri
EDGAR GI NICHOLS, • or. Romr,
TOR A GUMP,
WILLIAM 11. OVERTON, OT ATHENA
Terms of thelteport er. •
$2 50 per annum ; if paid witbita the year SO cents will
be deducted, Tur cash paid actually au-advance, ttl. 40 Will be
deducted.
Auttetrrtscstorrs. per square of ten lines. Sn'eents for 14
first. and la cents for each subsequent insemon. .
EU - Office in the C11:011 illoek:' north side of theSubte
Square. next door to the Bradford Hotel. Entrance between
Messrs. Adams' and .Elwell's law offwei.
The County Ticket.
We gave to our readers last week, the names' of
the eandidates : put in nomination by our County
Convention. That ticket, composed of the best
men of the county, meets wittrgeneral fa 4 vor. Plac
ed in nomination with an unanimity almost unpar
alelled, the people will ratily it by the erection of
all the candidates at the corning election. •
ADDISON I‘I'KEAN, of Burlington,
One of the nominees for Representative, is no
stranger to thrii Democracy . of Bradford, haring been
nominated at elected •as Prothonotary, in.. 1335,
an office which he filled, with credit to him If,
and satisfaction to the public. It is no ilisered4 to
the other incumbents of that station; to say that a
more capable and popular officer has never, been
elected to that post. Bred a farmer, hie sympathies
and feelings are with the masses, while his talents
and tact will make him ono al the most efficient
Representatives Br ad ford. ever had. His election
seems to enter into all the calculations of our oppo
nents.
HENRY GIBBS, of air!,ll,
Will also reflect zredtt upon our County in the
capacity of a Reptiksentative. Plain and unosten 7
tatious in his manner and pretentions, yet possess
ed of an enlightened mind'and sound judgment, no
man could be found whose adherence to t h e Bight,
would be more inflexible. Be is emphatically one
f
of the people, and his views and - opirk ~are
strongly for the rights of labor, fur the 'eq . zing
influences'of all laws, against special leg .Manion
and the'gT. anting of curporativelnivileges nal enjoy
ed by all. No more upright and -botiest- man can
be found, nor one, who holds the principles of De
mocracy more at heart Bradford may well con
graturate herself in the success of the above ticket
Capable and efficient, the gentleman put in nomi
nation, will it elected, secure the respect and con
fidence of the House; and be able to accomplish
much for the North.
STURGES SQUIRF.S. of Ridgbony,
The candidate for Commissioner, has been known
for the-last _twenty years for his activity. and Leal
in behalf of.the Democratic cause.. In the rain or
the sunshine, his services havebeen equally ream
and of benefit to the cause. 'Far above this, :how
ever, he combines in all eminept degree, the qual
ifications necessary for the. important office for
which the convention has named_ Prompt,
ready -and methodical in his Manner. ot doingbusi
ness, ecOnomical'in his habits, and feelings, he
would guard strictly and jealOusly the .disbdrse-.
ment of fite County finances. Hip extensive ac
quaintance with the County, would enable him to
do justice to the ntultifari t ousbusiness which Comes
before the Board. He will make an excellent Col
league for the present worthy officers. , •
THOMAS SMEA D, of Springisetd, -
The candidate for Prosecuting Attorney,lsi'aelf
taught.young man, who has:riien from avoor boy,
to a respectable standing at the bar. His history is
Worthy the commendation of those who would
help worth and industry along in their . stmggle,and
the emulation of those upon who the smiles of for
tune have not been lavished. He will make a Ca
pable and efficient officer. • •
EDGAR G. NICHOLS, sbf Rome,
- The candidate for County Surveyor, is quite a
young man, perhaps not quite as well knoWn, en
ac cennt 6f his modest and unassuming mintier, and
we tats kreat pleasure in commending hini to the
notice of the DemocraCy as well worthy of theires—
teem and deserving of their support. Repoeseeses
superior qualification's for the office—the 110W-illa
tion for which was unsought on his part. An ex
cellent matlnlician, he half acquired a Complete
knowledge of his profession,. by bis own unweari
ed petseverance and exertions. rNo young. man
lap be found, more deseiviug of respect arid sup.
port.
WM.II. OVF.RIO:sI, of Athens,
The candida:e for Auditor, it is *perhaps unnee
essary for us to commend to public support, as our
Whig friends have manifested a proper apprecia
tion of his abilities by placing hini upon their tick
et fur the same office. His election has thee be
come a fixed fact, and we can - congratulate the
county upon having so capable an Auditor.
Stich fellow-democrats, is the ticket which has
been placed in nomination for your support. That
yen will give a.cheefful and hearty support we tip
not doubt. Them is note man upon that ticket of
which You may not well be prowl. It hos been
formed almost with a general expression of popu
lar will, and with Ont exertion on the part of the
santlidatei Then his been no rancor or suite to
rtralheVr3igitii:; ; '. - Plnl ye 6
genderid which litatild atti; oraty bawd its outs•
eau tti►s hallaxpedtlo sipt4Fety,deupqatillyst„
it his Ids qcong*, 110 , exertions of a
fal
If th is done,ititriumpli -
. -
• A CAtineete true 4 ea
Onr-develOpmente'efihe crialhion'and cOicartof
adion between the Editor of • the Bradford - 4g a%
and the North Pennaglearrian, has raised the ire ,of
the parties interested.- Of course it was to be ex
pected that the perpetrators of-such A trick and fraud
would xehentently deny the fact, and we are not
astonished - that both hare the unblushing audacity ,
to-stand up and in the face of Mr. Pt eli t e menu.
scrim deny the
The Ages evades the direct charge we merle
about the communication signed X, l n and denies
. 'writing "communications" for the Minstrel. We
have no reason to suppose Mr. Powell is in the hab
it of contribtiting to the-columns of that shed -far
ther drari.ivould .be interred from the facts we have
published; but we now repeat our, charge that he is
the author of the communication in the *Nora Penn
syleanian of July 3, signed " X," -the manuscript
of which we have in our possession, in his hand'
writing, as sevetal.whigs who' have seen . Con.
veniant mannscnpt, have acknowledged.
The North Pentistjfeenian denies' more, directly
the charge, and says the anther is a democrat, an
honest; high-minded, devoted member of the,par•- •
ty." That sheet is so given to lying, that it will not
acniple to resort:to falsehood to extricate inter from
the unpleasant dilemma of conniving at such an
infamous trick. '.Destitute oiall principle. it seeks
to cover up he eoalition with whig leaders and its
endorsement of a Whig editor and his slanders; by
direct and plain falsehood. Now to give these
persons, who have denied the truth of out state
ment, a chance to prove that we are wrong, and to
clear thems.elves of such a disgraceful noose - mien, -
we offeta reward of FfF,TY DOLLARS if they will
proveichtu we have stated above is not Sabatini.
1 tally true..
.or BVIMINGTON
.or OuNvELL.
OF.I4DOBtiRY
Come, gentlemen ! walk up to the mark. Prove
Mr Powell had no connecticin with the "X," com
munication—and you shall have the Fin Dollarft—
aniiitte credit of not being engaged in a swindle
both disereuitable and dimhonest. If you do not;
you musi rest under the imputation of being joireed ,
together for a common purpose,—to endeavor to
dikpact End divide the Democratio party. , 'Hurry
up your proofs !
We caution our friends to be on their guard
against every species, of Falsehood. Scarcely a
day, but some infamous fabrication , comes to our
ears, composed purely of lies' When you hear
the unscrupulous retailing their petty slanders, nail
them to the counter as base coin. Cali for the
proofs. The same enemy is at work, employing
the same means as heretofore. You know, from
she past bow unscrupulous and fertile. in devisin_
Falsehood that enemy is. Expect to hear all kidai
of misrepreser•.taUons—hinted blindly by those
who hasp some conscience left, but openly proclaim
ed by those who have been destitute of such an
article for years.
From every portion of our county, we have the
m - st Cheeiing accounts of the firmness with which
the democracy are standing by their principles.—
Nerei was the•party more thoroughly untied than
at prdsent. To be sure, the same disorganizeiii
who 1 .rive been fur years attempting the overthrow
of the phrty, are now arrayed against it, under the
lead of a Tariff of '42, Mille and Brewster, Anti-
Proviso bolter, yet the sturdy yeomanary will re
pudiate the lotions of r the ledreants as they did
Jonah Brewster in 1848: The people widl as surety
vindicate their principkis, as in that Cam
Ezeleasige. Deposit 'and Dliseeitat sines
An institution of this character, which h • been
greatly needed by the wants of our busi • corr.
munity, has been established in this p 1 -, by Hon.
Joins-Lqoarx, Col. G. F. Mascim, a "this-county,
aid Bass. S. RUSSELL, late of the P ophin Deposit
Bank, at Harrisbug. The ntm . of the two former,
are • a sufficient guarantee o' respectability and
stability for the institution, nd will command for
it al once the confidence .f this community. Mr.
Rossent., has had , , m • y years' experience at the
business, and brin _ tth him a reputation at an
obliging and exe int officer.
tVe underst d it is contemplated to do the
usual blisin of a bank, excepting the issuing of 4
bills—the oney paid out, being mostly par money
--receiv* g money on deposit, and furnishing drafts
on di most rea.sona)ge' "tennis—Ahus aadernall all
the vantages upon coiliinunity of a bank, whit
ed any of the danger which too often is the con
sequence of incorporated institutions. This being
simply a private institution, in.whieh only the gene'
tlemen above named ant concerned, will of course'
be Cemdc.cted lists safe and legitimate manner, con
kiting its operations to supply the wants . and con- .
venience-ol oar people..
Qtr. The Aigus in speakidg of the Whig con
veution of Wednesday evening last says
!, The only strik being the dilhculty in mendl
ing c t e
pon gentlemen to suffer their names to come
bef the people as candidates.". Inasmuch as it
is only a maser of - knm—as to who receives the
nomination*, we do not wonder that gentlerrien leel
a petit deal of reluctancir in having their cam
used,: suffer delsat, and pay the printer. Vrifile
taking this view of the 'matter we are not *appris
ed that Wm. IL Overton,watruinch Democrat was
nominated for Auditor, even after he had accepted .
a nomination from . his own A. Verily we say,
there was truth in your remark, Mr. Argus.
Qtr-By the following, which we take from the
Washington, Union, it will be seen that Mr. Wruicrr
has-paired oft with Mr. Ifinrrox, of hfirtyland.—
It may perhaps' quiet the apprehensions of some of
those who are so extremely anxious for Mr. Vir's .
presence at Washington just now • .
To supply an - omission, it Is Proper toatate that,
when the first vote upon the Texas boundary bill
was taken, Mr Hammond: ofMarylasidoinniguto
ed thathii co:league, Mr. Hamilton, had paired off
with Mr. Wilmot, of Pennglvania, niton that ques
tion. Upon. the same question, also, Mr. Evans; •
of the same State. had paired off with Mr: Spald.
ing, of New York.
-Messrs. Evansa tiltgnwereknownfriends
of the measure, and other gentkimen its op.
prams. ,
Qt- A rem of jobmikk, has divintial oar. Mien
tionliom the paper, this week." Many. mews,
hive'consequently been leltimmotieed, which shall
claim oar attention.
Beware of Palos%Dodo I
Bo of potod Cheer t
Thai a deep law plot been •
D41 111 . 61 ; 1 7' iiil4h# 44trict""to
tbeillirthity.kieSt so p -
14. 14 . 11 :' dud a
This'en#mtitOrcherei arils first
foi ihe'Priisidency,
em support to reach t h e sominii,
and !the fear Aid die 'bible •
.Congressional Diitrict tiee
schemes. That Democracy be'
they have set abonwhe bruin
down its influence by dirWint
or by forcing it under the benne
.
Thus scheme, which find h
abroad, has f3und tiltits at furl
certain claw of tneg..who banal
party, ready for plunder. ttThl
ai
buzzards attend Upon the man%
tiery. They . hate no concepti
are unable to appreciale the sub
people standing upon great trot
et; and a man, amid all thipti
tion, nobly and inflexibly
pleat of his conitittients & eaWit
becomes only an objact of hithe
and his elevation makes him
they ain't ttheir shafts, iictisor4;
falsehood. Sur% men, unforiu
this Congreional district-1J
ii the elevation of this'or that n
ey, an opportunity for reward l
Northern interests and for their '
Southern bohests.
Presidential, aspirants have I
of persons willing tools to endi
objects so momentous to their
has been pronounced by this a;
fish and unprincipled ingredieM
cy must be humbled, their prir
thrownytheir champion, whom
ble to seduce or denounce•
straight forward course, must t
hiMitas of Slaveholders may g
hose who look to'Southern
may beat with a new joy,
necessary to divide the Demo
even this it was necessary to
that party, into supporting a
sent their principles.
Early last spring, this sche
itself. A democratic meeting
for the purpose of supportin
bond' by the men who had sr
which a " Cell eal County Cum
lad, with Col. Pluton as chairs
tee had power to call rneetin
and was invested with all the
a third party—small, to be sure
meeting of that Committee wa
ed, the proceedings of which
public , knowledge. The plot
jealous democracy looked
movement with distrust, and a
it, have veiled their movemen
Previously, Altera visit to.
ladelphia—after consultation
rwith falsehoods, coneerning
and the Reporter, while 4isi
font havegbeeridenounced for
principles of Freedom, and st
ed ss "Abolitionists." Ate
to array one poninn of the -
other.-certainly no good po
by creating a schiim in our
reader of thit bea
'that all its efforts hasb Mende
'nation.
Bat we wish to recur to ll
conference at this . Place, as
plainly the objects of this un
known that Hon. Diva, V
being spin a candidate—p
bend, the principles of the
carried out, the khanss ofth
the slavery propaganda, in ti
toally foiled, by*thir nomini
other man: We were am*
with -him in beliefing this
without his eta:life. He,
ferently, md - ilesired the'ne
man' from Tioga County.
been most prominently run
though we would any wish
i t
ter is acid:en, had forfei t
port from the Demetrios*.
supported White and Brews
ple opposed to their views
restriction of the propagatior
supported candidates in. op
nomination avowing lmstili
and we had no mar for soH,
ed, ire . if Slanged at all,fron
motives. Socha man, of
oalioartr wAstas giving ap a
for. "Here reantartirot k
port, who was soppoped tots
oppoeed to ours, von the 1_
PEW maid& natabiltaffatilL,
The confines. from sane
-moved for a Tioga man, we
a sound man from that con
cordially accepted. The Bra
their possession a letter from
Iris desire not to be a candid'
ciPles of thelaity, were not th
would.vindicate Ahem princi
Ttlf Smqtrhannaconferees w
istimce of this letter, and in
The name of lone- W. Goa
then - mentioned - by their. kl
degree, the coofidencrs of our
was - promptly accepted..
we d t wired to draw up rem!
.
an lys Amok' be paned.
*awn, andln the morning ,
remit:while-they objected to
ing Mr. VitucciescouoO,
notniwitis gonnahopoa-the
hakes. - Then - a emitation
their refnialto set togethetim
the trickery of the aßair it will be ism the flosque
haat:LlLA:conk:ear herve-raminuted James' Ltpiruct
with -the,sittie ieecilutions wont for grad, as ,res•
bylhent l )n. case Sihfr:GFZILIIII7.. 4" jisore
contemptible trick neter - was enacted.' oo f ciin
kpreei went - eat* thd inflames of men herd = who
did not desire harmony. The nomination of Mir
Gummy would be acceptable to the dem4raey
of Bradford, and would be a knell to their hopes
distracting and ing the :Democratic party
They were opposed, and are opposed now, to any
arrangement, by wiAch harmony may be scented,
and the prinoiPlastif the party vindicated. Their
object is attained. If there is a prospect That Mr.
Munn win not be defeated, they will throw their
votes for the whlg candidate, to bring about - the'
' , multi towards which they have been erged•by
Southern men.
mg hoc more
brink - Zoiiiithe
mbli in tba dadi
Manly sustained
can be mamba.
fined abroad,
Ito look -to South.
I Mei! ambition,
"clerint oldie Ittti
to a party to their
;
g lit their *ay,
task of breaking
distracting it,
of 3iiiy7oppropa7
its conception
m. There are a
post the skirts of a
4 know only
al an intah tor rob
of principle—they
' ime spectacle of a
a, for their guidan
ueitces of dwrup
aitting the princi
g out their wishes,
!mad envy to them
e target at which
with rancor, and
atoll we - have in
• meatuses, who tee
I
an tq the Presiden-
J. r theirb . miehery to
-twits following of
At the Senatorial Conference, the last card was
played. Into the deliberations of 'that body, the
game scheme irttruded iteeit Susquehanna, Brad
fon! and Wyoming, had each presented a candi
date. One of the conferees from Susquehanna, had
spent the week previous at this place, as a 'too of
call -boy, for the disorganizing interest heie. Hie firift
act at Laceyville, eras to vote in opposition to his
instructions, for the adinission of sisconktrees from
Bradford, under a protest, which is at once a lit
erary and political curiosity. We have no hesita
tion now, as• we did then, m common with ourcol
lenr.es, to denounce it as a fire-brand thrown in to
create trouble in Bradford, and.in emanation from
the feverish brain of disorganizdrs in' Bradford. To
carry out more fully their fell spirit, the candidate
for Susquehanna was not presented, andlhe confer
ees, while asserting that Bradford -claimed Con
gressivan,-Senator and Judge, -voted for the, nomi
nee of Bradford. The plan had been fatly concoct.
ed • Bradford—Mr. W -- hand, '
. anal in this class
arbr to effect - the
nlereiht. The fiat
~lomenttion of sel.
that the Demricra
ciples must be over
they had been Una
rom his upright an
j
down,Mat the
( op and the breasts of
uence for patronage
To lio this, it was
I ratio party—to effect
gut some portion of
, supposed to repro-
e began to unfold
ras called, ostensibly
g "regular nom ins
pporibd Brewster, at"
niUee" :was appoin
an: This commit
in the townships,
authority to.organize
Ibutvery select. A
subsequently cal
ace never corn ,
was dot re
.A pI iplm, Jgards
the success of his petty, will permit himself to be
led astray by the schemes 'of those whu acting
under orders from abroad, would desire The unity
,of our party broken in:o a thousand fragment".
y—a
izing
this disci
=
actors in
recy.
and and Phi.
At a Senatorial conference of the Counties of
Bradford. Susquehanna and Wyoming held at the '
house of L J. Labarre in Laceyville, on Monday Sept.
9, 1850. The following named .glintlemen appear
ed as Coot from their Respective Counties :
Bradford-B. 0. Goodrich, B. Laporte. A. r 4.
Smith, John Baldwin, T. J. Ingham, L. W. Tiffany.
Susquehanna—R. I.Nivea. W. C. Ward, Thomas
Johnson.
.. the a Favorite
fate for Clerk, the
At here as a nude
all the ineongrnous
tray," which were
cation and enmity to
mxible - editor is im•
office at Philadel
inced as a " Rego
ir bosoms glowing
nid ready to initract
the principles of De
tole: .. From the time
lamns have teemed
lon. DAVID Wtutor
=seamy of Brad
their sappott of the
mnatived and rid ice!.
6
pti have been made
motracy against an•
is to be gained
kg, - and yet 4: very
as out when we sayl
.towards that annum-
I . late Congressionisl
developing lolly will,
oly cosdkiari. It was
lIXOT was averse to
prided, be it remem
party could be 'stuffy.
• allies and adjuncts of
is district, be as' often
ion and stationer an
g those' who differed
tid not be complete
knovi, thought dii.,
Malian of some Simla
34r. Louirey, who bad
ed from that Cognty
impeach his Aiwa&
• ids -claims *sup
. ikadiord. Ho bad
et; he was in princi
a Tariff, aridlo the
of, Slavery—he had
mon to the fords:
M 3? to thorn principles,
k posing h' lied chan l g:
other a merceisay
;
„we would not
1 1, we had ever battled
asking our sup-
v!ews diametrically
Pikeliiies of Pis
Inman, who were in
told to bring forward
ry; and be would be
conferees bad ia
Mr. WiLsacre stating
e-1 piesided the prio-
aside, but that ha
kit at aim hazard.
. • aware (Ohs ex
ed as io itsOontents :
4gssfr of Ti
0 10, was
G. enjoys i n a high
Mesern.Aiven. Ingham and-Goodrich were ap
pointed a Committee to revise and make out the
proceedings of the Conference.
The Conference then adjourned. '
. km - lEirad s 7 ho ford all : o eo ve hr : s r o s irrees nalin tnm e
h resolutions were
Susquehanna count
resolutine ocenins—
detted they would
oi the other reso.
brought •about by
nneiple. •
fThe Comm inee to make out the imxceditp,
Were unable to agree upon an official acconnt,con
seqnently none can be published. Mr. Nivea
aimed that the protat he hid read shotakl be incor
porated as a part of the *tinge of the Conleicnee.
The two other Membere dribs Committee refused
to permit this, as leave had been' refused, and as
the protest contained matters entire) irrelevant to
the subject, and which they considered had been
thrown in for po good purpose.)
SENATORIAL CONFERENCE.
Wyoming—Thomas Morley,J. Brisbin, T.Oister
hoot.
On motion of It 8. Nrveat, Tnowas Jonwson, was
called to the chair and on motion,.T. .1. Isamax. ap
pointed secretary. • •
Mr. Balsam oferid,th,e following resolution
Resolved. That the delegates presenting • creden
tials from Susquehanna and Wyoming counties be
admitted to seats in this Conference, and that there
of the delegates from Bradford County be 'admitted.
The resolution was fully discussed by the confe
rees from the several Counties, when Mr. Nevin on'
behalf, of the Conferees from Susquehanna county.
read a protest against the admission of six Cowie.
ryes from Bradford. desiring the same might be put
on record, as a part of the minutes of this Conte
rence• '
The Conferees fmm,Bradford objected to entering
said protest uport - the Minutes,the question as to the
reception of the prntett was taken by a division of
the Conferees, and lost by a tie vote—Messrs. Nevi n
Ward. Johnson, Morley. Osterbout and Drisbin,
voting aye; and Messrs. Goodrich, Laporm, Ninny
Tiffany, Smith and Baldwin. voting nay. •
The Conference adjourned for half an hour.
On assembling..lltr. Brisbin, withdrew his origi
nal resolution. and contesting the right of Brad
ford to six Conferees, in this Conference, offered,
the following resolution:— •
Resolved, 'That three delegates froin each County
here represented, be entitled to seats in this Conven
tiOnoißer a full discussionAhe resolution was re
jected by the follouling vote:—Yeas—Morley, Or
,terhont, and Brisbia. Nays—Goodrich, Lapqrte,
Ingham, Tiffany... Smith, Baldwin, N iven, Ward and
Johnson. The conferees - from Susquehanna Coun
ty voting Under this protest. •
Mr. Goodrich ofered the following resolution :
Resolved, That Bradford county shall be entitled,
to Rote members—Ousquehanna to four--and Wyom
ing to twit.—in the future ilisnatorial Confareice of
this District. -
Which was,adopted as follows : Yeas—good
rich, LaPoite, Smith. - Baldwin, :Tiffany, am.
Nivea and Ward. Nays-,Johnson, Morlir. °sant
bout„Brisbia.
OW motion of Mr. &labia.. the Conference then
proceeded to nominate candidates for Senator.
Mr.. Goodrich nominated George Sanderson. ;
Mr. Brisbia B. 8. Winchester.
Mr. Niven stated that Mr.Streeter was not a can
didate before the zonfirence for ntiminaton.
Mi. Goodrich they ffered the following:resolu
tion.
Resolved; That we sehnotiledge oaf ant bat prig•
nom in patty polities; and as Democrats. it hour
duty boldly to proclaim oar priae.tples, and Statly,,
to maintain theta.
Resolved, Tbat we are unalterably 'opposed to the
Extension of Slavery into Territory am free, and
'that we hold it to be the.duty of Congress to prohi
bit by positive law its introduction therein.
Resolved. That relying with confidence upon the
integrity of GEORGE SANDERSON we present hint
to the Democratic voters of this district as our audit
date for Senator.
Which were sdoptedby The following vote : Teas*
—Goodrich. Laporte. Ingbant.Tirany, Baldwin and
Nevin. Nays—Johnson, Ward.llllorley, Osterhect
and Brisbin.
On motion the matinatlon was tmiminsw4r *eon
tirmaL
readers will surprised And *WOW to
learn it 'the vol the Texas
bili r his'beett reconsidered ; and that
nilasent - lritwed—deat fidlowini in hot *to, tb
'Neir lifeziew* Utah territorial bilk' he, b.. 0
adtipiea k sad "California admitted as a 'if with
her boundarieim dennel brberself: - This result
has been brought aliMit by the. "efforts of
.the ed.'
tojilstrationj and " weaknewl
of Northern remealintatiros. • The Allowing is an'
•
analysis of the . vote in the House
Nailer Me MX
Nosbenp r i zthern L i l e eti.
doiliong -i- z= 154, tor
Vag at the :
N e w born ppliosaa-4: es- , Atiorthsre Levee- --- 12
gri 'l-40 noinami es .
Special Tree lei Is -,..-2S:
'rend op.
111U0 vduag SI& Attlit.- .4- Ile. Spieler • 1
Vacant! ao
The. New York Nverring Post, speaking of the
California bill says that the passing of this bill has
thiendvantsige; that a limit is set to the progress - 0i
slavery in a western direetiort ; en that it will in.
feet none of our possessions immediately on the
Pacific. It will ratadva no representation, and de
rive no influence kom that importantquarter. That
great chimera of the polity. ans of the slave states,
the preservation ore po • equilibrium between'
the Wave states etul . free, if dissipated- atones
to the winds by t.'admission of California. Cali
fornia will be fol . wed, in no very distant time, by
Mown,. cool free state; while the progreas of
the popoiati.. of Texas, retarded as it is by thi! un
happy en- of.slavery, will be slow in attaining
the n ry increase to allow of the creation of
other tea within its present limits. With regard
to . ew Mexico and Utah, which are now provided
ith territorial governments, containing no prohl•
bliffintot slavery, there is nothing to prevent that
question from being brought up again' as often as
there is the slightest chance for its success-
'here is nothing to. prevent a proposition
. ior --the
•amendment of these bills from being brought kir
ward at the next session of- Congress, when we
shall be reinforced by the accession of the senators
and represenatives front California; nothing to
prevent it from being urged upon the next Con
gress, when rs different and jester proportion of
northern and southern representatives will be re
' I 'rued to Congress under the new census. It we
not exclude slavery from' the territories by a di.•
t prohibition,; if Congress has not the firmuessor
the virtue to amend the territorial government by
e formal recognition of the law of freedom, be
queathed by Mexico totter cedes! provinces, we
will do our best to *exclude it by the continual agi.
jailor) of the question--a method of wa ‘ ifa"& which
is still left us, and which the - capitalists who pos
sess slavery—if we may trust the admission of the
sonthern politicians—dread almost as niutih as an
express exclusion by law. •
The bills passed provided as follows
That the Noire:taxa B. ¢¢v Tiveas
shall be the parade! of 36 0 30' North • lad-rude for
three degrees of longitude westward from the, old
tine between the' United States 'and Mexico, ok to
the 103 d meridian of longitude due west from
Greenwich; thence follow that meridian down to
the 32d parallel of latitude; thence due west to the
Rio Grand, which is made the westerly !Gat of Tex
as thence to its ,n-iuth. Asa compensation for sur
rendering her claims to territory North of this" line,
Texas is tcl receive Ten Million of Dollars in five
per cent bonds of the United S hies, whereof Fire
Millions are made sin-cifically lapplicable to the
payment of the Public D. bt of Te xas.
2. New Mexico, int-hiding all the Territory sc.
qoire4 front Mexico North and West of the above
line Rant of the Rio Grande.and all of satill'eri nor) ,
West, of said - River. is organized into-a regular Ter
rito,rx, for which Officers are to be apponded and
Courts organized as for other Territories of the
United States.-
3. All the Territory acquired by the United
States from Mexico lying Westward of New-Mexico
as aforesaid and East of Californ ia is organized in
to another Territory under the a llation of Ursa:
(This Territory includes the Salt hake region. Or
Great Central Basin of our. Coniinent r in which the
Mormon have set op their Ebenezer.) '
4. Campanula is, admitted into the. Union at a
&rays, with her chosen Boundaries and her Free
Constitution; so that her two Senators. and two
Members already chosen may take theie seats forth=
with.
6. The Territories of Neiv-Mexico and Utah as
aforesaid are to-be admitted into din Union as
States, wall or without Slavery as their People shall
decide.
On Tuesday, in the Senate, Mr. Caarm gore no.
lice ofa bill aiiply lag the Wilmot Proiiao to the
Terrabrim.
toisezatmootAt copm*Erii
At a meeting of- the Con 'resift:foal Conferees of
Bradford and Troga counties, held at-Towanda, on
the sth day of September, 1850, the folfompig gen
tlemen presented their credentials:
Bradford—Sraeasa Sauce and B. LALPORTR
Tioga—C. C. Gazia and A. P. Cows.
No confereesappearing from Susquehanna, on
motion B. LAPORTE was chosen chairman, and
A. P. Cons Secretary.
The following resolutioni were then unanimousli
adopted:
Resolved, That we acknowledge no lest but prin
gip!, in party politics;, and as Democrats; it is our
duty boldly to proclaim our principles, and firmly
to maintain them.
- Resolved. `That we are unalterably opposed td the
Ea:minion of Slavery into Territory now free, and
that we bold it to be the duty of Congress to prohi
bit bik positive law its introduction -therein. - •
nßesolved; That standing upon these' principles,
od 'relying- whir conbtlence epos the integrity of
Hon. DAVID WILMOT 'faithfully to. carry them
out in our National councils. we . present him to the
Democratic votersof this district as oar candidate
for Commas. -
Resolved. That the bold and Unflinching manner
in, which the Hon.:D. WILMOT has advocated the.
preservation of Pre Territory from the 'threatened
encroachments of Ravery; meets ibe admiration and
approbation of the democracy of this, District. .
On motion, the Conference .adjourned.
• ' B. LAPORTE; President.
R. P. Miss, Secretary.
•
Nrxrrsewra Dtp?a,•—The Democrats Of, the
district, composad-of Westrooreland,letifonl and
Cambria, have - nominated John Stladitrain for
Congress. '
Goats Or THE Drsentontsrs.•=—Nosuir MADE.—
The Washington eorrogxmdmit of the Philadelphia
Bulletin writes on the Bth es follovrs:
The -ouch Carolina and Georgia delegation - met
in caucus last evening, and resolved to return to
their constituents without delay, and urge • them to
call a - Union Cofivention to act conjointly . with the
Nashville assemblage. • Mr, Holmes has openly
declared that hill-State can no longer remain in the
Union,. and thathe -will deliver these as his semi
men's the mottpsnt - he reaches Charlestim.
Toombs, be it said toll* credit, yields t. the voice
of the many, Ind manfully refussts:longer ee.ty
erste with the dieuninnists. 0, • •
, Another feature the.passage et these bills lei*
to light is, lhat CoitODID .11t. Riggs. 'bankers, have
cleared 870 : 000—to reported. One Million of
bonds -were' , held in• Wall st., : New ' , lrish.. which
were Purchased_ foci' mere tulle.. fnuenes
have been suddenly made, ( which not the slightest
gearunee existed a week's-la'.
A late number of the Vogel Banner containe the
thileeibilarlifiCit t of the bolting candidate for Con.
gins, in illwitratiola of his course in 1845. The
co insistency with 'which he is now put forward a ,
s'lrtspaimoil - da te will be readly seen
, .. . 1
in
But we jeers
in to Mr. Lowarr,* whose Cal.
earac
Mita, incest chit ter,
and general acquirements,
-
(the latter and the former beingby no means of
the very highest:order)
form no insuperable objm,
lion to his nomination. • We spoke of his course rip
to the fall of 1848. The friends of the true theory
of buman rights would then have been willing the
MG_Wilritot should withdraw from the course, and
Mr. Wilmot himself expressed a wish to that el.
fecrorovided always, that a true friend of non ex.
tension could take hisiplace. The obstacle . in. the
110) , of his withdrawal was• the bluer. enmity that
bed been seemly manifiested towardsiiim by such
paper. as the . Wash on Unice, the Peinuyieni n i an
arid others of that e - and last and least, the 710-
ga Eagle.' They of course were only carrying out
1 the wishes of s certain class of politicians, Whew.
organs they were: In view of all the circumstan.
coin it was concluded that-he must either retire no.
derthe imputation of a worse than defeat ; and The
defeat too of the principles he had so consiatently
advixtated, oche must' ain appeal to the peopl e
to sustain him. The - managers of this County saw
fit to put in nomination, by $ minority sous, Mr.
Mune, who had been the against Mr.'
Witmer two years before. The democracy of
Bradford and Suiquehenua, as a matter of course,
telusid to sanction the nomination, and again
brought forward Mr Wriaecrr, by a regular demo.
crates nomination, before the pepple
After in vain t rying to fume Mr White to stand*
cattalos, about a dozen of the managers in this be.
I ough, of whom Mr. Lottett v.. was one, in the name
. of the two Conferees of .ihis couty, pot in nomina.
tion Judge Bagterrea, whose former democracy
they thought . would draw to his support a sufficsent
number of democratato ensure his election. The
result proved, hOweier, that long service in the
'democratic party would ,not save the finally recre.
Jant from inglorious defeat. In this fatter contest
"against Mr, Wilmot, Mr. Lowrey took an active
part-,-attended meetings held to advance the came
of Brewsterism, paid followed in the wake of Baird
andothers who if/avenged the County, holding mee
4irigs and making speeches against the regelardenn
ocratic nominee. • , -
Upon what did that election turn 7 What were
the great principles that formed the rallying pints
'of the two •rieetious? -Upon the Witecrr banner
was inscribed; " No extension of Slavery over the
Free Territory of tips United Statesia—epa n the
flatware& banner in glaring colors stood out-a
"The South has a right to transport her slaves to
an equal shareof the terrine) , acquired of Mexico"
Upon tire mottoes inscribed upon these two b in.
tiers was the issue joined And could there hearty
doubt of the result! In Tiog connty, the remderte
of Judge Brewster, Wilmot received one thousand
seven hundred and fourteen votes. and Brewster rat
hundred and forty. In Bra fiord, the residence of
Wihnot, Brearkter received two hundred and Aeon
voles and Wilmot fair thousand one hiindroi and
seventy one In Suagriehanna, the former residence
of Judge Brewster. Wilmot received two demand
awl k a y a k e d an d ei g ht votes. and Brewsteritey.
seven. bi those three countiee, Tracy, the nhe
candidate, received four thousand Seven hundred
and ninety-five votes; making Wilinor's maprity
over Tracy three thousand scum hundred and may
eight—over Brewster seven thon.and six horn! ed
arid eighty-one, and over die combined rite of
Tracy and Brewster of two thousand eight hundred
and eighty six. And let it be remembered too, that
against neither Mr. Tracy our Judge Breve er one
word could are urger! either in point of morals or
talent. It wits-an election based purely upon prin.
mirth, and so' ar as Judge Brewster u an. concerned,
that principle was the non extension at alavery
Wilmot opposed to all and even- exteiteion—Biew•
leer wilting to concede to the Sooth certain alleged
'constitutional rights to carry slaves Into a earl' in
the free territbry, and areal events granting them
the privilege of carrying them tnerea channtig fire
territory' into-Slave territory—if by apy mean. they
cnul,t get a majority of the white elite:els of said
territory to eenction it.
in that conteet Wilmot and non-extension Kra
most triumphantly vindicated, and one would think
that opposition to the principle that ' Human Bon.
daze ought not to be extended," had received exit
a check that it would newer dare azain make la
appearance.' But the enemy Of human eielatay re
never ceasing and never tiring in his efloos, and
hence o the price of human treedona is eternal vat.
lance?'
Mr. Wilmot had been three limes elected and at
each time by an increased vote; When he was
the most bitterly assailed, then was he the most
signally triumphant. Could notihe antenna: of
universal freedom—enemies to that celebrated de•
clatation that " all men are created equal. - and
-have a inalienable rights to life, liberty, and the
pursuit bf happipess,"• be content with these signal
manifestations of the feelings ana principles of the
People of the 12th Congressional District? No*
The sign of distress was hong out—aid was sotto•
ted front abroad, and a press,
type, and publisher
and editor were sent op from the southern remora
into Mr. Wilmot 's own County, for the express pur
pose of putting him down. The people down
South were not willing t at the voters of the 12th -
Congressional District ould be freemen—free .to
elect whom they pl but a sputhern press
must be sent into our mi fat to dictate to ns and to
trample upon the free . I& ties of the independent
yeomanry of Tiega, : ford, and Suriqueliarna
They are not satisfied th we have again and Kato •
refused to Drove me i to the principles of ha.
Irian equality. _ .
torah to try the •, , test over again. And they -
vainly foialishly h , with the - aid of an im
ported presii, tied the k and vapid eseistenee of
soother, jvhosejeelin and sympathies are rut
south of Mason end Di ites line. tosucceed Pei...
low citizens,' wasithere vet such arrogance! They '
can't even. make a oho ". What r attempt to tell
the free yeomanry of . ,• . m Pennsylvania flat
they shall not epee: i stn i men as they. . please I
Send up into oar madstii Southern press, to i dictsts
to us in
,pelitical matter; r -
Ufithrtunately for hiMr. Lowrey is their-can-'
"Mate. His ermine w hi be the defeat of all our
most eherished.princip ''. We do not care hoe
high may be his character as a man—the hely
the'more signal his detrain. We regret exceediata
ly that be ,has been found among the enemies of
freedom, and we think he regrets it too; but there .
he is, beyond even the (lope of possibility of escape.
He has put on the shirt of Nessus and no earthly
war cm*nose it; till thecentest of freedom a
fought over again. th is fall. • .
Will Alf be satisfied then, that there is no leo
jag in this istriet towards Southern influence Pad
S.ilivelY pwarandietni ,
OE
SeLtivam - Cimarry.4The- Democrats ol &Hirai
County met on - the 26th ult., and placed in nom; -
motion- the folloaring_ ticket:--;For Sherif, James.
Began,; for Commissioner, Griffith. Philips.: ict - P,
'Prothenotary,. Athirst , " Sitt Ilan ; for Auditor, Gni :.
W:4 l llffips; -fortoenty Surveyor . ; Wm, A. Mason.
. A ,
Analyst or Jassy Lam—Jenny Lind, the ter
famecOrnettlist, - arrived, in N. Y in the steamer At
farnicuon the Ist just. 'The Tribune of Monday
gives ~ °sn account of the enthurinenc
mariner in which she was received. Gana t" rt y.
or fifty, thousand persons weloonted her as she lan:
filling the a ir with loud buzzes ; and • bee , * —
. Three.br our ; triumphal arches. on which were
•ippiiaprialer devices were ererited on the dock;
I h r angh which On her way; to me le
wing -Hope, Ler 'can:lel...a. was literally inundated
with baguets, helped upon, her by the adoring
multitude: The excitement in N. Y. bustles d es "
eription.
She shies she wilt be ieily to appear before the
'public - in ten' days: Tickets for her first concert to
to
.be dispilled of at auction to the highest bidder;
witty Wereitre neer a thousand sold, at priFz!
'ranging link Beale thirty dollars each.