President, was drawn across the platform in front of t iie Speaker's desk, reaching from end to end of the hail. Banners were also displayed from the win dows to notify outsiders, and the shouts with in the hall were caught up, and echoed by the crowd in the streets. As soon as the wild enthnsigsm of the Con vention could be somewhat subdued, Mr. Ai i.isos of Pennsylvania made some remarks in dicative of an intention to support the nomina tion with earnestness. The Convention then adjourned until 10 o'- clock Thursday morning. TiII'KSDAY'S PKOCKKMN'OS. The President called the Convention to or der shor Iv after 10 o'clock, and the proceed ings were opened with a praver by the Rev. Mr. Levy. A resolution was adopted authorizing the chairman of the National Committee to call a Convention in the city of' New York, in Sep tember next. E. W. Welply of New Jersey, on behalf of that State, moved that an informal ballot be taken for Vice President, and nominated Win. L. Dayton of New Jersey, and read an al straet of a speech delivered at the opening of n State Convention over which he presided, desiring his position on the Kansas Nebraska act, and the fugitive slave law. Adam Fisher of Pennsylvania nominated David Wilmot as the strongest mail in the Keystone State, and the ticket with him upon it would satisfy every Republican. Mr. Allison of Pennsylvania read from the proceedings of the Pennsylvania State Con vention a series of resolutions endorsing unre servedly the nomination of John ('. Fremont, and pledging themselves to do all in their po wer to elect him. A Delegate from Illinois nominated Abra ham Lincoln, of Illinois. He would only say be was a good fellow, a firm friend of freedom and an old line Whig. Mr. Archer of Illinois, spoke in favor of Mr. Lincoln, whom he had known from childhood, and who was a pare patriot, lie thought Lin coln would carry the State beyond a doubt for Fremont. Illinois would be safe without him, but doubly safe with liiin. He was a worthy, estimable and safe man. Judge Spaulding wished to ask the question, Can Mr. Lincoln fight Archer—" Yes, sir ; lie is a son ot Kentuc ky, and a tall man whichever way you can fix it." (Cheers and laughter.) Wm. Jay, of New Jersey, said he had al ways been an old line Democrat and now se conded the nomination of an old line Whig, Win. L. Dayton. He had always voted the Democratic ticket, but thanked God that at the time that Pierce was elected had not a vote, having then lately moved from Pennsyl vania. With Dayton, New Jersey would go on boldly to victory. He entertained the deep est respect for Judge Wilmot, but did not think it discreet to nominate u second Demo crat on the ticket. Judge Palmer, of Illinois, seconded the no mination of Mr. Lincoln. He also had the greatest respect for Judge Wilmot, and would christen his next boy David Wilmot. [ Laugh ter. J But lie believed Mr. Lincoln would ma terially strengthen their ticket in the West A delegate from Massachusetts stated that he had just received a response from Alassae chusetts. He read a telegraphic despatch, saving, " You have given us a good nomina tion, give us a good Vice President, and then clear the track." [Loud applause, and three cheers for Massachusetts. { A leicgate suggested the names of John A. King of New York, and Mr. Sunnier of Mass. as oid line Whigs. [Applause.] The Chair appointed Col. Archer, of Illinois, and Gen. Webb, of New York, tellers, and ilie Convention then proceeded to an informal ballot for Vice President, with the following result :—- I r 2 SI i ■£. , *• I !r ~ I ■/ I s j a r Maine*, 1 2d I lj 1 ...... . X. Hampshire, •• s ■• ••)•• Vermont, .... IV 2 ...... M.isacliusetts, 2 7 25 .. .■! 2 . Kh.ule Island, 2 .** .. lj. I . Connecticut, ...i 1 ............ 17 . . New-York, 1; 5 51 tf 'in! 1 21 1 New-Jersey, ...j 21 .. .. .. Pennsylvania, Jl 11 ■ ■ 2 ....... .. 1 k-Isi wit re, ■ • ... ! Maryland, • ■ ... w Virginia, J .. Kentucky, "> ! .. < >hi, 1 i> ♦.- .. |. 1 .......... Indiana, . 2>'. IS Illinois, .. s;i |.. Michigan, 5 Is! ' ).. lowa, .... 7 ..1 1 . . i.. Wisconsin, 15 ..j [.. .. .. .. California, 12...|.. p. ...... Kansas, ....... j. . i .. .. I . . 1.. I. . 1 .. |.. Minnesota, •• ••• j.. ' l>ist.Columbia, ..!...! ,V..1 .. . I lil Lloji-V.ij 7135 415 i 2 2 4t'-i I After the above result was announced, Da vid Wilmot, from the Committee on Resolu tions, reported that they had given full con sideration to the communication addressed to this Convention by the North American Con vention of New York. The two lommittees had met and had a full conference, but had conic to no definite action. The committee consider the call of this Convention as calcula ted to draw forth and invite just such a com munication. The committee would do all in their power to treat the American Convention with proper courtesy, and recommended the appointment of a committee of three, to draft an address calculated to secure the co-opera tion of all parties in the present movement. — The report was adopted. Air. Elliot, of Mass., said, that in view of the result of the informal ballot for Vice Pres ident, Massachusetts desired to say a few words. She had three candidates for the nomination. At an early meeting of the delegation, they had agreed to support for President, N\ I'. Banks. He had, at that time, through a friend, withdrawn from the contest, and signified that in the present condition of affairs, lie would not allow bis Daiac to be used for that high office. Since then, Mr. Banks had telegraph ed that lie would not be a candidate for the Vice-Presidency. He felt as ail felt, that his most useful place was where he now is. He had also been authorized to withdraw Air. Sum ner's name. Massachusetts could not spare liiin from the Senate Chamber. [lmmense applause, and three cheers for Sumner. J He thanked them for the honor paid by these cheers, not to Sumner, but to the cause. He was also instructed to withdraw the name of a man whose merits were known to all, and who desired that another candidate should be on the ticket—llcnry Wilson. [Loud applause.] * The names of David Wilmot and Gov. Ford "..'•re withdrawn as candidates. \ iorinal ballot for Yiee President was then taken. The New England States led off one alter another for Mr. Dayton. New York gave hint 81 out of 100 votes : Pennsylvania next east 77 votes, out of 81, for Dayton. llefore announcing the result of th, 000 majority. Judge Jloadley promised Ohio would head the column with 100,000 majority. Gov. Kent, of Maine, promised good things at the September's election. Mr. Elliott of Massachusetts introduced Senator Wilson, who took the stand and con gratulated the Convention on the happy termi nation of their labors, with a platform of a truly Christian spirit, and candidates that will carry the cause onward to glorious triumph. Judge Tvler, of Connecticut, a grandson of General Putnam, made a eh ructer'stic. speech closing with a de-i.e to adjourn the Conven tion to Lawrence, by forcible means, if neces sary, to stay the encroachments of the border ruffians. Mr. Branscome, of Kansas, introduced Gen. Pomeroy, of Lawrence, who made a spirited address. On motion, the resolution previously adopt ed for a Young Men's Convention in Septem ber, was reconsidered, and llarrisburg substi tuted at the instance of Mr. Wilmot. The resolution with regard to the place for the meeting of the next Convention was refer red to the National Committee, at the sugges tion of a delegate, who thought, from the ra pid spread of Republicanism southwaM, that by four years he hoped the Committee would fix upon Richmond, Virginia, or Lexington, Kentucky, as the proper place to hold it in.— He thought the Democrats were wise in nam ing Charleston, because four years hence he hoped the slave party would have no strong hold this side of Mason & Dixon's line. The proceedings of the Convention were then brought to a close, and after resolutions of thanks to the officers, the citizens of Phila delphia, the Reporters of the press, the cler gymen who opened the sessions with prayer an adjournment nine, die was carried. The Kansas Coxokessioxai, Committee, says the JYor/h American, having arrived at Detroit, Mich., will, it is said, hold a session in that city to examine several witnesses whom violence has driven from the Territory. The Hon. W. A. Howard, one of the members uf the Committee, informs the editor of the Ad- rertiscr that a state of tilings really exists in Kansas far worse than is represented in the papers. The mails are stopped both ways, opened, searched, and nothing allowed to pass that does not suit the Border Ruffians. We have similar information also from Mr. Hugh Young, one of the editors of the Lawrence J/era Id if Freedom, by whom we were visited yesterday. < hie fact he mentions which ought to attract attention in this region. It is that, of the five persons who are in prison in Kan sas, 011 the charge of high treason, for merely exercising the commonest rights of freemen in free country, four are emigrants from the State of Pennsylvania, viz., CI. W. Rietzler, front Schuylkill county, G. W. Brown, from Craw ford county, Gains Jenkins, from Wayne coun ty, and Judge Smith from Butler county. To this list we may also add the names of Ex- Governor Andrew 11. Rceder and his Sccrc tary, <. P. Lowrv, both of Northampton coun ty, Lieutenant Governor Roberts, and Mr. Young himself. The latter was formerly of Coudersport, Potter county. It will thijs be seen that, so far from the alleged rebellion in Kansas being fomented by the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Society, those who participated most prominently in the Free State move ments there arc from our own State. Mr. Brown alone took with him two hundred emi grants from Pennsylvania. It was his news paper establishment which was destroyed at Lawrence by the Missourians, headed by the notorious Jones. By this ruthless act the territory was left entirely destitute of a free journal. The steam press was broken to pie ces with sledge hammers so as to be a mere wreck ; the types and cases thrown into the Kansas river, the stock of paper and ink des troyed and the house fired. These materials were .all, taken from Pennsylvania by Mr. Brown, llis appeal, therefore, for aid to re establish his paper, comes with peculiar force to the people of this Commonwealth. Tkial ok A1 tiUI.VU AI ai Hin us.—The Chemung County (N. Y.) Agricultural Society will hold a meeting on the farm of Wm. H. YanDuzcr, at Horse Heads, on Tuesday 10, A. AL, July Ist, to have a trial of Alowiug Machines. The farmers arc invited to attend. Jfcser" The Fillmore National club of N. Y. on Saturday night last, held a meeting, anil unanimously resolved to join the Republican cause. Yot'N'O MKS'S FKKMONTCIXH.—A very large ami cnthusiatic meeting of the young men of tiiis borough was held on Wednesday night last, and a Club organized, the proceedings of which will appear in our next. ilnMort Uqmrtfr. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TO\V A_N DA: Srttnrimn flloruinn, 3nnc 2S, ISSU. FOR riIKSI I>KNT, JOHN C. FEEJIOXT. FOR VICE FEE*I DENT, AVM;. L. O'VYTOX. Union State Ticket. FOIt CANAL COMMISSIONER, THOMAS E. COCHRAN, or Yokk Co. FOIt ACPITOR UENKItAI., DARWIN E. PHELPS, OF Aumstuo.NO CO. FOR SI'KVEVOR GKXEBAL, P.ARTHOL. LAPORTE, ok P>u.w>F.mn Co. Teums— Of Dollar per annum, invariably in advance. — Four weeks previmts to Hit expiration oj u subscription, notice will be give n by a printed wrapper, and if not re newed, the paper will in all eases be stopped. Ci.rwtlNiS— The lle/Htrtrr will be sent to Clubs at the fol lowing extremely low rales : •I copies for. .'. . . (11l j l. copies for.. . .?I'J (Ml 10 Copies for rt 00 I ".10 copies for I*. 00 AnvKKTISKMENTS — For a square of ten lines or less. One Dollar for three or less insertions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. Joit-WoilK— Executed with accuracy and despatch. and a reasonable prices—with crery facility for doing Hooks, 111 unks, I land-bills, Ball tickets, Jj-c. MoXKY may be sent by mail, at our risk—enclosed in an envelope, and properly directed, we will be responsible for its safe delivery. fUzg" In accordance with our usual custom, no paper will will be issued from this uffice next week. The next issue will bear date Ju ly 12th. FREMONT AND FREEDOM! The nomination of JOHN C. FREMONT by People's Convention at Philadelphia, was but the spontaneous expression of the people, speaking through their delegated instruments. It was caused by the great necessity of the times, which demanded as a candidate for the Presidency, a man fresh from the ranks of the people, nucontaminated bv party prostitution, possessed of ability, of energy, and that clear sighted, far-seeing judgment, which is the main element of greatness. Such a man is Joiin C. Fremont ; —and such men w ill ever be dis tinguished in whatever sphere of action duty or inclination may lead them to direct their efforts. The name of Fkkmo.nt is already a house hold word. Not bv inordinate ambition, not by scenes of carnage and of blood, lias he be come a great man ; but by the display of those elements of greatness which secure our respect and love, while they command our admiration— by lofty daring, by unexampled fortitude, by cuergy, perseverance and good sense, all united. The faults or the crimes that usually stain the escutcheon of those as renowned as FKKMOXT, have left his name unsullied. In the halo of glory that enshrouds his fame, there are no dark clouds. Wc avail ourselves of the following sketch of the career of our candidate for the Presi dency. I lis father, who died when lie was a child, was a Frenchman, his mother a Virginian. lie was born at Savannah on tlie 21st of January, 1813, and educated at Charleston, South Caro lina, where his mother, left a widow with three children, had taken up her residence. The circumstances of the family were exceedingly narrow and the childhood of Fremont was sur rounded by privations and difficulties which with a powerful nature like his, naturally tend ed to develop the heroic elements of his char acter. At Charleston Fremont enjoyed the instruc tions of I)r. John Robertson, who, in the pre face to a translation of Zenophon's Retreat of of the Ten Thousand, which he published in 1800, records with pride the remarkable pro ficiency of his pupil. In 1828 he entered the junior class of Charleston College. After leav ing which he employed himself for some time as a teacher of mathematics. In 1833 he ob tained that post on board the sloop-of-war Natchez, which had been sent to Charleston to put dewn the nullificrs (a purpose similar to that lor which he is now nominated for Pre sident), and on board of her he made a cruise of two years and a half. Ou his return lie adopted the profession of a surveyor and rail road engineer, and was employed in that ca pacity under Captain "Williams of the Topogra phical Engineers in the survey of a route from Charleston to Cincinnati. When this survey was suspended, he accompanied Captain Wil liams in a rcconnoisauce of the country then occupied by the Chcrokees, after which he joined M. Nicolet, a distinguished French sa van in the employ of the United States, in an exploring expedition over the North-Western prairies, lie was employed in this survey, in which he acted as principal assistant, during the years 1838 and 1839, and while absent up on it was appointed a Second Lieutenant in the Corps of Topographical Engineers. While reducing the materials of this survey, and pre paring maps and a report, he resided for some time at Washington, where he formed the ac quaintance of the family of Mr. Benton, result ing in his marriage, in 1841, to one of Mr. Benton's daughters. Shortly after—in May, 1842—he started on the first of his three great exploring expedi tions. This expedition, which occupied about five mouths, resulted in the exploration of the famous South Pass across the-Rocky Moun tains, and in the ascent by Fremont and four of his men of Wind River peak, the highest summit of the Rocky Mountain chain. The report of this exploration attracted great at tention, both at home and abroad, at well for its unpretending modesty as for the importance of the information contained in it. This report was scarcely published w hen its author started on a second expedition designed to connect t lie discoveries of the first one with the surveys to be imule by Commodore Wilkes of the Explor ing Expedition on the Pacific Coast, and thus to embrace a connected survey of the almost unknown regions on both sides of the Rocky Mountains. The party, including thirty-nine persons, started from the village of Kansas on the 2 ( Jth of May, 11 1 4:, and were employed in the exploration till August of the next year. It was this exploration that first furnished any accurate information as to the (Jreat Salt Luke, the great interior basin of Utah, and the moun tain range of the Sierra Nevada, and the first brought to light, as it were, the region now constituting the Territory of Utah and the State of California. After preparing the report of this expedition in the Spring of 1K45, Fremont, now a Cap tain, set out on a third expedition designed to make a more particular survey of the regions which he had previously visited, it was while engaged in this expedition, and before he had received any intimation of the commencement of the war with Mexico, that, after having himself been once ordered oil' by the authori ties, lie was induced by the entreaties of the American settlers in the valley of tho Sacra mento, whom the Mexicans threatened to drive out. of the country, to put himself at their head. Thus led, they defeated the Mexicans. Fremont put himself into communication with the naval commanders on the coast, and soon, in conjunction with Commodore Stockton, ob tained complete possession of California, of which, on the 24th of August, lie was appoint- cd by Stockton Military Commander. The fighting, however, was not yet over. The Cali furnians rose in insurrection ; hut the arrival of (Jen. Kearney with his dragoons from New- Mexico, enabled the Americans, after some hard-fought battles, to maintain themselves in possession. Pending these operations, a com mission arrived for Fremont as Lieut-Colonel— a promotion which neither he nor his friend had solicited, but which he gladly received as a ratification on the part of the Government of his intervention, on his own the affairs of California. From the moment of Kearney's arrival a dispute had sprung up between him and Com modore Stockton as to the chief command.— Kearney sought to throw upon Fremont the responsibility of deciding between their respec tive claims. This he declined, professing his readiness, if they would agree between them selves, to obey either ; but declaring his inten tion, till that point was settled, to continue t<> obey the commander under whom he had first placed himself, and by whom the war had been conducted. Kearney was greatly dissatisfied at this, but dissembled his resentment till they both reached Fort Leavenworth on their re turn home, when he arrested Fremont for dis obeiencc of orders and brought him to trial be fore a court-martial. As this Court held that Kearney was the rightful commander, they found Fremont guilty of the charges, and sentenced him to be dismiss ed from the service- Mr. l'olk, then Presi dent, signed the sentence as being technically right, but at the same time offered Fremont a new commission of the same grade as that of which he had been deprived. This Fremont refused, and returned a simple citizen to pri vate life. Thus, discharged from the service of tlie Government, he undertook a fourth ex ploring expedition of his own, with a view to discover a passage across the Rocky Moun tains southerly of the South Pass, near the head of the Arkansas, which might serve the purpose of a railroad communication with Cali fornia. He started from Pueblo, ou the Up per Arkansas, with thirty-three men and a hundred and thirty-three mules ; but, misled by his guides, all his mules and a third of his men perished in the snows and cold of tlie Sierra San J nan, and he himself arrived 011 loot at Santa Fe with the loss of everything but his life. Not, however, to be baffled, he refitted the expedition, and in a hundred days, after fresh dangers, reached the banks of the Sacramento. In the rising State of California in which he had become one of the earliest American pro prietors by the purchase during his former visit of the since famous Mariposa grant, Mr. Fre mont took n great interest. He was active in the formation ot the State constitution, and in securing in that document a positive exclusion of Slavery, and was chosen one of the Senators to represent the new State in Congress. A short term of two years fell to his lot, and, owing to the delay in the admission of the State, he sat iu the Senate only one short ses sion. On the expiration of his term the poli tical control of the State had passed into new hands, of which a striking proof was given in the choice of John R. Weller, a decided Pro- Slavery man, as his successor in the Senate. Mr. Fremont now devoted himself to devel oping the resources of his California estate, which had been discovered to be rich iu gold ; but, in addition to the loss of his commission, as the only reward he had realized for his ser vices in California, he now found himself great ly annoyed by claims against him for supplies, which, during his campaign iu California, had been furnished to 'he United States on hi.- private credit. During a visit to London he was arrested ou out of these claims, and it was ' only after great delay that the Government of the United States was finally induced to re lieve him from further annoyance l>y the pay ment of these debts. In maintaining his right to the Mariposa property, he was also obliged to encounter m&ny annoyances on the part of the Government which resisted his claim, but finally, by repeated decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, he triumphed over all of them. Having exhibited a singlar force of charac ter and a distinguished ability in every under taking to which lie has applied himself, lie lias now been called bv the loud voice of his fellow citizens in almost all parts of the Union to place himself at the head of a new, more diffi cult, but at the same time most glorious enter prise—that of rescuing the Government and the Union from the hands of a body of un principled politicians, who threaten to subject the country to the double misery ut despotism and of anarchy. May lie be as successful in this as in everything else that he has underta eu. And tliat he will lie, who can doubt'! for surely every honest man in the country w ill hasten to aid him with his voice and his vote. HON. WILLIAM L. DAYTON. \ This gentleman, who is the nominee of the Republican party for Vice-President, is a na tive of New-Jersey, and about fifty years of age. He was born and educated in Morris town, and admitted to the bar, at which he gained distinction for learning, integrity and ability. lie practiced successfully in Mon mouth, until he was made Judge of the Su preme Court for the Monmouth circuit, and was distinguished upon the bench for the same sterling qualities which he had exhibited else where. In 1X42 he entered public life as Senator of the United States for the unexpired term of Mr. Southard, and in 1X45 was re-elected for another term of six years, at the expiration of which lie w as superseded by Commodore Stock ton. In his capacity as a senator, Mr. Day ton was always an advocate for free territory, and the extract from his speech in opposition to the compromise measures of ISSO, will show ljow well he spoke for it. llis whole course in the Senate redounded to his credit, and al though at one time the youngest member in it, he always occupied a prominent position, and was invariably listened to with respect on all questions. In liis polities Mr. DAYTOX was formerly identified with the old Whig party, but this relation did not prevent his taking an indejien dent stand against its distinguished leaders, when they attempted to reconcile the country to the most objectionable features of the Fu gitive Slave I.aw, and at no time has he failed in his devotion to that great central principle which has called the- Republican party iutoex istence. For the last five years lie has devoted him self to the practice of his profession, but his views of the great question have undergone no change. The nomination is eminently a judi cious one, and has already created no little en thusiasm in Ni-w-Jcrscv, where the unblemish- Ed public and private character of Air. DAYTON are duly appreciated. Mr. DAYTON'S political character has this re commendation, that it is marked by a noble frankness and by great decision. He is above all equivocation and concealment, and knows how to maintain his political independence un der circumstances which tempt other men to yield. In the struggle to resist the passagcof the fugitive slave law, he was one of those who declined to follow the example of Air. WEHSTIT., and held fast to their original in tegrity. ORGANIZE ! ORGANIZE ! We urge upon our friends in the several elec tion districts of the County, the necessity for speedy organization. There should be an As sociation formed in every district, to advance the cause of FREMONT AND FREEDOM. Some of the townships have already done so, and others are ready to do it. Let the good work go bravely on, and wc shall claim the credit of being the banner County in Novem ber next. TEN CENTS REWARD !—We will give ten cents reward for the authorship of the follow ing stanza of a song, said to have been written in IX4 4 for a glee club in this place : '• When this old hat was new Itiii-lianuii was the mail, Ile.-t fitted ill the Keystone State To lead the fod'ral chili : tie said if detnoenitii- Mood Should make his veins look hlue, He'd cure them hy phlebotomy When this old hat was new/' NEW FIRM. —Wc direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement on our fourth page, by which it is announced that Mr. ED WARD D. PAYNE has become a partner it PAT TON'S Drug Store. Air. PAYNE will give his personal attention to the business, which he thoroughly understands, having had much ex perience, so that the public can have confidence in his carefulness and promptness. Flic nomination of FREMONT and DAY TON is received throughout the country with the utmost enthusiasm. Large ratification meetings have been held in most of the large towns and cities, Boston, Concord, Chicago, Bangor, &c. At Cincinnati on Tuesday last, ten thousand persons joined in the procession, among whom were many Germans with trans parencies. fcjy* The President of tlie State licpubli eun Convention was directed to appoint it State Executive Committee who arc authorized to select an Electoral ticket. OUR NATIONAL FESTIVAL ' For many years, the holding of ■ meetings, to advance partizan purposes <„, .1" Foilrth of July has been universally ( ]j M ., Mir and reprobated. It was felt to be a <1,., tion of a day so hallowed, that any attein,,',? manufacture political sentiment should l. i' upon its yearly recurrence. And it i* |j. ,| the first desecration of the day to uiiw.rt, . and narrow-minded purposes in this vie' should be made by the lenders of n a < r, rnir,t and mereenaiy party, l'he leaders of tfl FIERCE and DOWLAS party of this have issued their handbills for a politic,| j"' bra tion on the coming Fourth of j u | v , |? ( ,V place. Feeling how generally the timl,i,' at Cincinnati are repudiated in this knowing how desperate their f !' , * i •" lortntic. have become, they seek to avail tliem vet war , upon the earth—wc should suppose t!„-re ' nobler and higher objects for Northern f r .L men than to desecrate the Fourth day of J„h by an attempt to uphold the pcrpi tratur., these outrages, and to fasten yet tighter the limbs of free white iucu in Kan.-as chains of oppression. It is not long since that w c heard from the Douglasitcs of this place, an earnest apju-al fu; tlie sanctity of " our National Festival " \\\. recollect the pathetic appeal for the |y>ma tion of that day from the contamination polities. N othiug but a desperate cause wuiild prompt men to avail themselves of the lihtori cal associations of that day, to cover up the designs of a party which view- Slavery as th natural condition alike both of the poor whits i ami the black. THE TWO B'3. The pro-slavery, filibustering partv have been felicitating themselves upon the allitera tion of the names of their two candidal.- The two B's. is the watch-word ! r,i propriate we deem it, when rightly interpreted : lincJianan and Bondage! I' KOM KANSAS. —Latest account- from Kan sas represent the state of things as more peace able, though the condition of the Free State settlers is deplorable. The invasions of the border ruffians has kept them constantly in a state of alarm, so that they wese unable to at tend to their usual avocations, and consequent- Iv without the means of subsistence. In ma- j nv eases, their cattle had been driven off li the pro-slavery men. Col. .SIMNER has been dispersing annul companies of all kinds without discrimination and as a necessity has made himself obnox ious to the Missouriaus. Kuiiiurs arc cnrri-iit of a collision between the U. ts. troops ami the latter, but they need confirmation. Tin forays of the Missouriaus being thus, in a mea sure checked, and the settlers are enjoying an interval of comparative quiet. fe£r- Mr. Buchanan has written a letter ae eepting the nomination of the Cincinnati Con vention for the Presidet cy. lit say- lie will confine himself to the platform throughout the canvass, believing that he has 110 right, by an swering interrogatories, to present new and different issues before the people. He par ticularly approved those portions of the plat form which relate to the Kansas act, and ci vil and religious liberty, and hopes that it i> the mission of the Democrats to overthrow " sectional parties. IH> T " The second Academic year of the Mis qnehunna Collegiate Institute, will ehw ~n Wednesday next ; when the Annual .Vddrr?- will be delivered by llev C. R. LAVE, in the! M byterian church, at 10 1-2 o'clock a. in. A dinner will be provided at the Refectory, by the Steward, Mr. PAYT S, - 3 Wednesday. The Alpha Epsilon Society hold their a" ■ al exhibition on Tuesday evening next a' Court House, at 7 1-2 o'clock. imj" The latest advices from Kan-a- T resent that the Missouriaus anil pm-Im J party are likely to lie brought in collision the troops under Col. Sumner, lhe very Committee at Leavenworth had 4*" warned the Free State men to leave the ritory. The labor of conducting the /> Democrat through the last fall's <' all 'l w ' appears did not entirely exhau.-t the edt ■ for wc find in the Wellsborough ' following in an account of a Pierce ami I "5 las meeting at that place : FRANK SMITH, Esq., a sprightly li"h B slavery man from Bradford, treated the ing to a pleasant, percgri native, l' r,v> j'* ,i peroration, in which Judge M mi" r a* ed drawn and quartered in the spcakei approved style,.as a traitor and tleniage-' particular, and as a very great rascal m - ral. At this stage, a lu-ty three time for Wit. MOT went up from a crowd 1 ders, which performance acted alter t • ner of a dourhe. upon the somewhat w gentleman from Bradford. Mr. Smj' cccdcd in fascinating his audience forgot to cheer him. ate! 1 > ominous silence