tkaftto ilqiortcr. E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. . - , #' TOWANOA: lifjirsban fllornino, Sep ember ISob. FOR rnEsipKNT, J OHN C. FEEMONT. KOIt VICE UK ESIDBNT T WAI. X,. DAYTON. Union State Ticket. FOR CASH. COMMISSIONER, THOMAS E. COCIIIIAN, OK YORK CO. FOB. AriMTOlt GENERAL, DARWIN E. I'll ELI'S, OK ARMSTRONG CO. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, BARTHOL. LAI'ORTE, OK BRADFORD CO. Republican County Ticket. FOR CONGRESS. GALUSIIA A. GROW, OK SUSCIUKIIANN-A. FOR SENATOR, E. REED MYER, OF BRADFORD COUNTY. [Subject to decision of the Senatorial Conference.] ASSOCI ATGPR nous, AARON CHUBBUCK, OK ORWELL TWP. JOHN F. LONG, OK BLRILXOTON BOROUGH. UKFRFSKNT ATI VST*, J 1?. G. BABCOCK. of WINDHAM TWP. CULLEN F. NICHOLS, of BURLINGTON Tr. DISTRICT ITTOKNEY. PAUL I). MORROW, <>F TOWANDA Bono'. COM MISSIONED, HUMMER LII.LEY, OK COLUMBIA Twr. FOR AUDITOR. FRANCIS IIOMET, OK WYALUSINI; TWP. corvrv SURVEYOR. JOSEPH SPALDING, OK FRANKLIN TWI*. TERMS — Oe Dollar per annum. invariably in advance— Four weeks previous to the expiration of a subscription, notice trill he given In/ a printed wrapper. anil if not re newed, the puper will in all cases be stopped. Ci.miusv.— nf Reporter trill he sent to Clubs at the fol lotcint; extremely loir rates : (i copies for s."> Oh j l.'i copies for. .. . ?12 00 10 copies for 800| 20 rirpies for. .. . 15 00 AnvKKTTSKUFVTS— For a square of ten lines or less, One Dollar for three or less insertions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. JOB- WOKE — Executed with accuracy and despatch, and a reasonable prices—with erery facility for doing Rooks, Rtanks, Hand-bills, Ball tickets. S-r. MONEY may be sent by mail, at our risk—enelosed in an envelope, and properly directed, ire trill be responsible for its safe delivery. "FOR THE CAMPAIGN. We will send the Reporter for three months, at twenty-fire roils, commencing anv time dur ing the campaign, in clubs, or otherwise. THE COUNTY TICKET. The Convention which met on Monday night, was composed of the most intelligent and pru dent Republicans from each election district in the County. Their proceedings were entirely harmonious, and the ticket settled upon, un der all the circumstances one of the best that could have been made. Wc have not space this week to speak particularly of the candi dates. who are mostly well and favorably known to the people of the Comity. ftaT" The Huchaniers met MI County Conven tion on Tuesday night, and with remarkable unanimity placed in nomination the following ticket : Associate Judges — MVP.ON' BALLARD, J. 1). MONT A xvE. Represent#tires — JESSE EDSAI.L, S. W. BH.F.S. prosecuting Attorney —FßANClS SMITH. Commissioner — SAMUEL B. WOLCOTT. Auditor — lSßAEL SMITH. County Surveyor — GEOßGE FINCH. W YOMINC. COUNTY. —Tha Republican Con vention of Wyoming County, met ut Tuukhun nock on the 25th ult. EI.HANAN SMITH was unanimously nominated for Congress ; A. K. BECKHAM recommended for Senator, and the following comity*ticket placed in nomination : Representative— A. IILNK. Associate Judges—Jons F ASSET, IKA AVKRY. Commissioner —JOHN S. I.UM. District Attorney- -RICHARD P. Ross. Auditor- D. ('. ORFTTT. Surveyor—J. F. REEKS. A. HIVE, CALVIN STERLING, .T C. LACY, were appointed Senatorial Conferees ; JOHN S. LUM, M. W. NEWBURY, and STEPHEN DANA Representative Conferees. SURQUERIAXNA COUNTY. —'The Republican Couvcution of Susquehanna, met 011 Monday 21st ult. Hon. G. A. GROW was unanimous ly recommended for re-nomination. DAVIS D. WARNER, as Senator, and SIMEON B. CHASE for Representative, subject to the concurrence of the respective conferences. The following County ticket was placed in nomination.— Associate JtuIges — CIIAKI.ES F.READ,URBANE BURROWS. Commissioner — l'EßKlS WKI.I.S. District Attorney— FRANK I.IN FRASKR. County Sui-veyor — JoKL TT'RKEI.I.. Auditor—l). P. TIFFANY. This is represented as being an excellent ticket and wc can vouch for the candidate for Commissioner, PERKIN WELI.S, who for many years resided at this place. The Republicans of Susquehanna have done themselves credit by his nomination, and his election will ensure thein a faithful aud efficient officer. OHIO POUTICS. —The Republicans of Oliio arc with great unanimity nominating their pre sent members of Congress for re-election. Messrs. K. \\ ade, Giddings, Sherman, Gallo way, Campbell, l-Jmrie, Stanton, Mott, lillss and Albright liaxc nil Ircen renominated. PASSAGE OR THE ARMY BILL. The Army bill without the restriction, pass ed both houses, and Congress adjourned on Saturday. The \ote ia the "House on reced ing stood 101 yens, to 98 nays. In the efforts made.to compromise With the Senate, the House had previously receded from all contained with in the restriction except the following provi sion : '• Tliat no part of the military force of the United States, for tlie support of which appropriations are made by this act. shall he employed in aid of the enforcement of any act heretofore passed by the bodies claiming to be the territorial Legislature of Kansas." To this they adhered until Saturday, when the Huchaniers uniting with the South Ameri cans succeeded in outvoting the Republicans, and the President is now at liberty to employ the troops to drive from the Territory even- Free State settler who refuses to recognize the validity of the Territorial laws passed by the bogus legislature. Against the proposition to prevent the bar barous code of Kansas laws being enforced by the power of the General Government, the Utr- CHAMKRS showed an undivided front. Every RKJTANAN man from Pennsylvania, with even one in the House, voted against the proviso. \Y ill it longer be pretended that the party does not uphold and sanction the border ruf fians, their exeesses and enactments ? The Republican party has sought to protect the Free settlers in Kansas from the power of the government wielded by the infamous Pierce, controlled and instigated by the Slave Power. The P>Ml.\\A\- party will not permit this— thev declare that the laws of the Kansas leg- I Lslature shall be enforced ami that President Pierce shall have full power to oppress and ty rannize over all who desire to preserve Kansas from the pollution of Slavery. If the Ruchatiau party are now determined that PIF.RCK'S measures shall be sustained and his hand strengthened against the cause of Freedom, what change for the better would be the election of RICH AN AX prove. Now is the time for the Buchanuu leaders to show their sympathy with the cause of Freedom in Kan sas, if they have any. Arc they favoring that cause in the least ? Are not the leaders in Congress aiding and abetting in the most dia bolical schemes of the Slavery-propagandists ? Are they expected to change ? Upon what assurance can wo hope for such a result ? Cer tainly not by any position taken, or by pledges given. Even HICKMAN, who in the outset sympa thized with the Free State men at Kansas and deprecated the excesses of the border ruffians, has found himself unable to sustain his posi tion in the party, and has succumbed to the demands of the Buchanan leaders. In solid phalanx that party opposes every meusnre cal j e dated to retard the spread of Slavery.— JAMFUS BUCHANAN', if he was anything but the timid, time-serving politician lie is, could not stand before the iutlueuces that now press up on Northern adjuncts to the Slave power They wield a power they have never before controlled. United at the South in a determi nation to force Slavery upon every foot of the i continent, they allow no man to halt who once | enlists in their cause, or looks for their sup ! port. BUCHANAN has already signified his wil i lingncss to aid them in their schemes. By no act or word has he expressed the least dissatis- I faction with the startling aggressions of the ! South, committed within the last few years.— What right has the North to expect that af ter his election the policy of the party will be changed, the anger of the South defied, and the principles of Freedom be regarded with fa. or? Tie who indulges any such hope, is a ii subject for an Insane Asylum. BACKED OUT. It will l.e rooollo'-tnl, tliat at the time Paw Wilmot a<l <l rested the Black Republican meeting in this place, he received a challenge from K. B. SchnalK-l, to discuss the issued before the people in the present campaign. Mr. Wilmot accepted the challenge, with the provision that the discussion should take plaec in his own district. A few days since, Mr. Sclinabel visited the district and in formed Mr. Wilmot of his readiness to commence the dis cussion. The latter nw refused to enter into n discussion in his own district, as tie had him-elt proposed to do, hut said lie would meet Mr. Schnabei in some other part of the State. Mr. Schnabei insisted upon carrying out the original proposition, whereupon David backed out " en tirely,' and refused to meet hint any where. The people of that district have as yet heard hut one side of the main >|iiestion to he decided, and Mr. Schnabei has determined that the other shall he laid before tliein. lie has accordingly made arrangements with other able and distinguished speakers to hold meetings in ail parts of the district. The man who perpetrated the above para graph which we take from the la/coming Ga zette, has a remarkable facility, for coining lies. There is not a single truth in it—the whole story is a fabrication in its main features from beginning to end. When Mr. W II.MOT spoke at Williamsport, i Mr. Sen xAis Kb neither challenged the former to a public discussion, nor did he give an inti mation of his intention to do so. Doring Mr. W.'s late absence from the county, Mr. SCHNA BEI. wrote to him inviting him to a public dis cussion, desiring it to commence at once. This letter was received on Friday, answered on Saturday, and the same day Mr. WII.MOT left to attend his Courts in Susquehanna, comincnc-1 ing the following Monday. In the answer, , Mr. SCIIXABEL was informed that Judge WIL- ! MOT would be engaged in holding Court with out intermission until the 12th day of Septem ber, that after that he had made engagements tor some time, in the central and western parts of the State, where he would be happy to meet | Mr. SNINAF.TFL or any one else wishing to dis cuss the issues now before the people. Mr. SCHNABEI, in the course of his harangue 1 at Montrose, took occasion to refer to a chal lenge he had given Mr. WILMOT, and to boast ! backing him down." This was communi , cated to Judge WILMOT, who immediately sent a note to Mr. SCHXABEL explaining the failure to receive nil answer to his challenge, and tell ing hint if he supposed that Judge WII.MOTWBS afraid to meet him or any one else fu a public discussion, he at cod ready to take the aland at the conclusion of his address. No answer was returned to this, and no more was heard of challenges. Judge Wu MOT lias already made engage ments which will occupy most of, his time 1111- t'l election, in various parts of the State. If Mr. Sen\ ABU. or any one else wishes, to dissi pate the darkness of this benighted district, the field is open before them. They need not fear, that able champions will be wanting for the cause of Freedom. The last paragraph in the extract is charac teristic. AN hat will Messrs. OVERTON, F1.WE1.1., LAIRD, SMITH; PIKE, &e. Ac., say to this esti mation of their labors ? AW can inform the Gazelle thai the reason why this district is nearly unanimous for FREMONT, is that the questions of the day are thoroughly understood and appreciated by our people. If in every district in the State, the great issues at stake were as well understood in all their bearings, the majority against BUCHANAN would be at least one hundred thousand. FROM KANSAS. AA'e publish in another column, a letter from Kansas signed by live persons formerly resi dents of the Eastern part of this County. AVe commend it to the attention of those who are so loudly proclaiming that the troubles in Kan sas, are exaggerated for political effect. The signers of this letter are well known in the eastern portion of the County, and their repu tation for candor and veracity need no endorse ments from us to those acquainted with them. The Messrs. SHKUWAY are sons of ("YRKS SHI M WAY, Esq. of Tusearora. Mr. RICHARD is a son-in-law, ami Mr.CIIAMHERI.IN was from AVva- 1 ising township. They are all young inoii who emigrated to Kansas territory for the pur pose of settling upon its fertile plain', ami pur suing the peaceful occupations to which they had been bred. It may'seem strange that there should be those in the North so far led astray bv politi cal feeling, as to be willing to see their neigh bors who have emigrated to Kansas, plunder- Ed and murdered by the border rnfiians, and if not directly approving of the excesses of the pro slavery forces, at least seeking for excuses to palliate aud excuse .the outrages perpetrated upon the unoffending and peaceful free settlers. The majority of the emigration from the North has been made up of men like the Messrs. SIIUMWAY, who have gone to Kansas to culti vate its soil, and form for themselves and their children a home in that fair land. On the contrary, the Southern emigration has been the refuse of the cities, like Buford's gaim ' n © reckless, dissipated adventurers, with no ob ject except to plunder aud drink whiskey. These men, having neither the desire nor the proper implements to cultivate the soil. have encamped in various convenient points and have subsisted upon supplies furnished from Missouri, and by depredatious upon the property of the Free State farmers. Instead of the condition of t lie Territory being exag gerated, report has not done justice to the hor rible condition of affairs there. liobberv,•mur der and violence have reigned supreme. The inhabitants have been kept in constant terror from the inversion# of these lawless despera does. Having become exasperated beyond en durance, from the wrongs suffered, the Fret- State settlers have attacked two of the most obnoxious forts, and driven off the Border ruffians. It would he supposed, that in the effort to protect their families and property, the Free State settlers would at least have the sympa thies of their neighbors. We know that the people of the Eastern States are quiet, law abiding, peaceable citizens. Have they forgot ten their early education, and become at once ruffians and desperadoes ? On the contrary, the border ruffians are composed of that semi barbarous class always found on the outskirts of civilization, joined with the offscourings of Southern cities, enlisted for the express pur pose of exterminating the Free State men in Kansas. Where should be the feeling of eve ry Freeman in Bradford in such a contest ? Are you willing to see your frieTids and neigh bors in Kansas murdered in cold blood or dri ven from the Territory, that Slavery may have undisputed possession ? W hat hope is there for Freedom or Justice in Kansas, if the peo pie of the North stand tamely by, and permit the subjugation of the Free Settlers there ? If the North will not strike in such a cause, we have no hope that the inexorable Slave power will relax for a single moment its infer nal purpose. fey- We believe all the distinguished Ilu chaneers who came nj here recently, says the Mont ruse Republican , to enlighten the people of Susquehanna county on the beauties of Bor der llufiianism, have departed, " sadder ami wiser int n." Troubles at home are said to have called off Schnabel, and Buckalew's few days' experience convinced him that to preach his kind of Democracy in this region is worse than labor thrown away. He is said to have de clared in Scranton that it is useless to attempt to do anything in Susquehanna county, and this County is good for lf>oo majority for Fre mont. It he said so, he did not shoot wide of the mark. C. L. Ward is supposed to have been summoned back to Washington in great haste to attend to his duties as chairman of the National Committee, several screws having got loose during his absence. ft®- r>on Fiatt of Cincinnati, late Secreta ry of Legation at Paris, is out for Freraout. Mr. P. was formerly a Democratic Judge of the Hamilton Common Pleas, and in the last Presidential campaign was active and influen tial for Herce. He has always hitherto act ed with the Democratic party. Republican Co. Convention. Pursuant to a Call of the Hepubiicnn Comi ty Convention, delegates from the different ejection districts of Bradford Jpoimty met at the Court House, in this borough, 011 Monday evening, Sept. Ist.., and organized by electing JUDSOX HOLCOMB as Chairman, B. S. DABTT- and K. B. COUI.B.UOH, Secretaries. The list of election districts being called, the following delegates appeared and presented their credentials : Albany M. 11. Codding, K. S. Harris. Armenia --Robert Mason, X. Sherman. Asylum—T. J. Ingham. Uriah Terry. Athens tp Kra-tu- Wolrntt, S. W. Park. Athens horo'—l. N. Kvans, C. C. ttrooks. East liarliiigton- Koswell I.uther. Jeremiah Travers, We-t liuiliiigton—S. II Styles. Thus. Itl.n kwcil. Partington tinro'—S. 11. Ilill. P. Whitehead. Columbia—KJ A'nnna. Ay res. Canton—T. S. Mauley. U.S. Hiker. Durell—S. S. Bradley, Reuben UeT.ong. I Pvankliu—J. M. Martin, I). Smiley. 'lrauville- YV. Banyan, Stephen TWd. j Iferrii k K/ kiel Carr, Philip C. Angle. I.ttehfielrl Milo Merrill. David M'Kfnney. ladtoy- A. D. Foss, Kara Hnlnoiiib. Monroe tp—Daniel Deeker, M. M. Coolbnugh. Monroe b iro'—S. S. llinman, P.. R. Cnolbaugti. Onvell—Henry-tlibbs, Miner Taylor. Overton —Win. WaitiiKin, .Jiinie- Heverly. Pike—P. 11. Pin k, Eugene Keeler. Rome- dorpon Holeomh, John Pn-e-wre. ltidgbery—Sturges Sipiires, Hector Owens. SUt.sbf —S. P. One. V. \V. li.illis. j RpringlieM O. Prown, D. Haikne-o. Sinitiilie! i—lien. M'Vannan, A.K. Child. I Smith (.'reek —W. V. (limes, Iru Crane. I Standing Stone—ll. W. Tr.iey, O. E. Yane-t Sylvania horrv' Pelcr Peek. jr.. Pranei- 11. Murrett. Tusearora—A. W. Cray, K. ('. Well-. Tow.inda l.mo —U. Mereur, Pereiv.il Powell, j Tow.inda !I. t,. Scott. W. 11. Decker. North Towauda — Bfcr.i Ratty. A. I'. Kingsbery. Troy boro~ li. 8. Dartt, K. P. Par-urns. Tr iy tji—Howard Spaldiug, ('. S. Klllott. CI lor Asa Potc-t. S.' 1 lovev. Wvs)[- !. P. Spalding, .1. |i. Mines. Wyalusing Pianci- linnet Jaines Fee. Warren- Miles Prim e. .1. P. Roger*. Wells—l<Tho Prowuell, Newell t.eonard. Wiodliaul—Piatt Vandyke, Martin HUbiee. tVihuot— .l. L. Junes, Hiram Stone. Ui.ysoKs MEUCPR then offered the following resolutions : /?, <>!rerl. That with no ordinary feelings of pride and gratification ha\ we marked tlie Congressinaal earner of lion. liAI.I'SII.V A.CRItW, onr talented and ellicient Rujiresentjitive. That hiving proved hi man It worthy of tile confidence of his eonstitnents by bin unwavering de votion to the rause of Preedoui, we again proneut him to the Freemen of this District, that they may test it) by their sulfrages their appreciation of his nnrightness, his j ability, and liis tirmness in the support of principle. H<soli-id, That 15. (). (joodrich, and K. A. Pans-its be ' confrrees to meet conferees front the other Counties of i this Congi cssipnal District. Oil motion, the Convention then proceeded : to the nomination of a candidate for Senator. E. Rkf.h MYEK and O. 11. I'. KINNEY being named, a ballot was had with the following re sult : Myer .' ; .. .fit votes Kinney ..23 " On motion, E. IE MYER, of AA'vsox, was declared the unanimous nominee of the Conven • jf/ ■ tion for Senator, and the following resolution was udotped : ifr.no/co/. That U. Mereur. John \. Codding. .Tndwm ll'deoml), J. 11. Hillil-, K. M. Parrai. Win. Ten v. .J. H. Ingham, l e Senatorial Conferees, in-trm ted t" -upport K. It. M\ KR for senator, ami that they hate power to snh stitute. The Convention then proceeded to the no mination of Associate Judges. Aaron Clmb buek, John F. Long, Aivin \N*. Thomas, E. 11. | Perkins, being named. On motion, AAROX CHCISISI7CK, of Onvell. was nominated as a eadidate for A-- | sociate Judge by acclamation. The Convention then balloted with the fol lowing result : : Ist ballot. 2d ballot Perkins. n withdrawn. Thomas 33 41 lamg 40 43 Wliercii|K)ii JOHN" F. LONG, of Burling ton boro', was declared to lie the unanimous nominee of the Convention for Associate Judge. I lie Convention then proceeded Jo the nomi nation of candidates for Representative, the names of J. It. G. Bubooek, George T,andon, I F. Crandal, Thomas Suiead, Liiman Putnam, C. 1". Nichols being before the Convention. l>t ballot. 2d ballot. Ttaben. k f,() l.an'don 27 Crandal 4 Suiead ;j9 Piituani witinlrawn. | Xielrols 11 AN hereupon J. 15. G. 15 A BCOf'K, of Wind ham, and ('CLEEN" F. NICHOLS, of Bur-j lington, were declared duly nominated as can didates for Representative. PA I L I>. MORROW, of Towanda boro', was nominated for District Attorney by accla-j ination. I lie Convention then proceeded to the no mination ola candidate for County Commis sioner. D. Lillev, AN*. AV. Eastabrooks, 15. P. Snyder ami Cyrus Bloodgood being named. OI ley 7(5 votes. Ka>talrouks 2 4 * Snyder 3 " Blootlgood .2 " Dl M.MEIt LILLKA , of Columbia, having received a majority of all the votes was dc-! clared nominated for Commissioner. 1 lie Convention then proceeded to nominate a candidate for County Auditor. E AV. Hale, Newell Leonard and Francis Hornet were named. The ballots were as follows : Ist ballot. 2il ballot. j J - ■ I" ii I I A'onard.... ;t.) 27 Holllt i. 2.> 43 t R AXCIS TIOMi:T, of \V}*n 1 using was ilc elared duly nominated for Auditor. For County Surveyor, 0 AV. Stevens. J. J. Newell, Joseph Spalding and Henry Patter son were named. On the first ballot, JOSEPH SPALDING was nominated, receiving 50 votes ; Stevens IS ; Newell I ; Patterson 5. , On motion, the Chairman was authorized to appoint a County Committee for tlie ensuing j year. \\ hereupon the following persons were appointed : ULYSSES MKRCt'R, TRUM AX M. PKACII, STURUKR SQUIRES, It. W. TR \( Y. A. D. PUSS, A. (i. MATHEWS, WM. S. BAKER, lb P. PARSONS, JAMES IF. PECK. Mr. Meurpr offered the following resolu tions : Itcsolred. That we respond to the action of the Republican National Convention, by en dorsing the .nomination of JOHN C. FRKMOXT as our standard bearer for the Presidential contest. That we recognize in him those qual ities which constitute true worth ami greatness integrity, enterprise, ability and modesty.-- ! The proud reputation which ho lias attained at an early age, commanding the respect of all nations and the gratitude and esteem ot his own countrymen, is the best, evidence that in him centre all die qualifications necessary to guide the country with a firm and sterfv pu - pose, to-the height of prosperity and happiness. Rcxi'/vor/, That YVC recognize in W\p. L. DAY TON, the statesman, the patriot and tTic true I and upright friend of Freedom. With two i such standard beareFs, we iluig to the b CMCZC our banner, inscribed with " Both Liberty and the Union." Resolved, That wc recommend the Union State Ticket to the support of the Freemen of this county? Deserving- support, both from flic fitness of the candidates for the posts for which they have been named, and for the im petus which that triumph in October will give to the cause of Liberty and the Union in No vember. Ttesohc/l, That wc salute with the homage of profound respect, those true njon, who have steadily refused to put military power into the hands of the President, to aid the schemes of the'Ttorder HnfTians who seek to subjugate Kan sas. That wc accept the issues made by the Pro- Slavery party, believing that the President has proved inefficient and faithless in his duty to the country ; and that the laws of Kansas arc a disgrace to a civilized people. So be lieving we desire to guard the "Free Settlers in Kansas from the faithlessness of tlie one, and tire barbarities and injustice of tlje other. The resolutions were adopted, and U. Mcr eitr being called upon made a few remarks, af ter which the Convention adjourned with three hearty cheers for FREMONT and DAYTON. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT CAMPTOWN. Pursuant to but a limited previous notice, one of the largest and most enthusiastic Fre mont meeting- o{ the campaign in this county, assembled at ( amjitnwii, on Thursday evening, August 21th. It was a cheering sight to sec numerous four horse teams and other vehicles, with banners and music— from all parts of tbe County, coming in wiwii their living freight of Freemen. Nor was the assembly wdiofly made up of the sterner sex. Some two or throe hundred ladies gladdened the occasion with their presence. The place chosen for the speak ing was a most favorable one. on the banks of the Wyalusing—a large noble walnut anl nu merous stately maples, affording a delightful slunjc to the 2'JUO w ho had assembled there in tiie name and lor the cause <f Freedom. The meeting was called to order bv the nomination and election of the following officers : President—C LI Alt LFS F. WELLES. \ ice Presidents—lion. Hakkv Ackm-.y, Na than Stevens, Sheldon Payne, llcxry (lay i.oun, Wu. Camp. Secretaries— Justus Leicis, L. M. Ihicett. The meeting was addressed by U. Mekcir, Esq., I lev. (Je<>. La noon and Dr. (ra npaij.. The breathless interest of the audience during the remark- of the above gentleman and their long continued' applau.-c, at the close, show how strongly they felt for the principles so nobly set forth and advocated in their remarks. At the close of the speaking the meeting ad journed with three sneli hearty cheers for the peoples' candidates, Frenront and Dayton, as lairly mane tliewelkin ring. 1 litis ended one of the best'meetings we have attended this campaign. May th—e lie many more like un to it. MHO ART THE Dlst XIoNISTS ?—At t lie brand Democratic .Jubilee.'' held at Tamma ny Hall, on the 21st nit., Daniei. Dopohprty. of Philadelphia, was ouf of the speakers. In the course of his remarks, as reported in the I Lines we find the following sentiment : " Hut wor<e wouM FOLLOW, if I'IIKMUST were elprteil. FUR then the I nion crniM' not survive. The mm ot the ,'• South w onIII I,•fahe to i very jairn i| le of I'm r.'oqi, if i " they remaineil in the ITiinn in the event of hi.- eleetioc." The gentleman who ottered these disunion sentiments was one of the orators at the late i IfcmiAN'AN fizzle in Susquehanna county. If | a Republican speaker should utter such outra geous doctrines they would be paraded from I one end tit the I nion to the other as an evi dence of the hostility of that party to the | Union. i | HARRISON* WRIGHT, one of the most able | lawyers in Northern Pennsylvania, died at his residence in A\ ilkesbarre, on Monday night, ; 25th ult. He was the leading Democratic member of the last Legislature, and had been spoken of as a probable candidate for State Senator at the ensuing election. In the political, profes ! sionnl, and business interests of Luzerne coun ty. with which he has been prominently iden i tifieri, his loss will be severely felt. \\ HAT \\ EIISTKR, ( HU.HOI'N", &C. THOI'GHT OF FKKMON r.— Read the following tustiinonv of some of our great statesmen : " f have acquaintance with the Colonel, and fam so fararahty impressed as to him that j / rroblfl as nudity trust, him as nay other indi vidual. IDs INTEGRITY IS BEYOND srsi'iruix." I —John (J. Calhoun. " Uol. Fremont is a young officer of great j merit—one who deserves well of his country for the bravery and ability with Which ho dis charged his important and delicate duties in California."— Davirl ) I V.Vv frr. " Col. Fremont oxhiliited a combination of energy, promptitude, -agueity and prudence, WHICH INDICATES TIIF 1:1-. IJEST CAPACITY FOR CI- J \IL AND Minir.vitv COMMAND. THAT THECOFX TISY Wil l. I>o Jl SriCK TO TIIS VAL.L ABI.h AM) LILS; TIXGriSHED SERVICES, I FNTF. lit AlN' XoT THE SLIGHTEST NOI BR."— Senator Die. " Col. Fremont, in my opinion, is the most meritorious American of his age now in exist ence."— Senator Allen, of Ohio. " I regard Col Fremont as one of the most heroic and successful officers in our army—an army of which any nation might l>c proud." Senator Rusk, <j Texas. t*br- The Democrats of Sullivan county have nominated (Jen. Packer for (Jorernor, Judge J.mcs for Congress, Warren J. Woodward for President Judge, and tico. I>. Jackson for As sembly. FROM KA\s.\s J. |tiw| !K,u4U;ucf .>r tl Bradford noporttr j J f Buni NSVM.LK, K. T.. Au K „st LS'„, C p Mr Having spent most of / Bradford Connty, and being aware tl* Aany still hott that there is no dis-arl . Kansas, we fed it our duty to give a tn! . count of sonu of the depredations that I come muter-our personal observation,. Others that we gather from reliable trusting tbat the people of otir own' c'*V will at least read, if not believe, them " w'' know the subject lias been held up i„ ,i. , every possible form, consequently we ' expect to throw nny new light upon it' p ' if we arc capable of setting f ortll the * ,ul outrages perpetrated npon the peaceable JSCUS of this lovely Territory, hv the band'tt' of the South, backed by the adinihi<t ra i; yil -!, ! its tools, ooi- object will l>c accomplished' all will agree with the Hon. Senator o'f 'tl', State of New-York, in saying " t|, e duv .. compromises with slavery has passed." has already been observed, it is the general impression in the North ami East that ev.-rv | thing relative to the troubles in K, ll(Me ' j mere exaggerations; yet, we are j " the half has not been told." Ifsomeofo,'w deep ravines and groves could speak, tDv would tell you tales of horror and murder that would make the most obdurate heart truniA- Even the worst fanatic cannot IK- made to lieve that which every bov in Kan*.,. {•• to be a fact. While it is true that murder, and robberies are of almost every day omir renee, and create as little excitement * here as a thunder storm would in the east, we haw ~ tually talked with those in Bradford comi ,' who insisted that it was all a political f ur ,. L . elect I-KI:UO.\T ; and that when he is elected quiet would be restored. \V e hope it will- Now, toy aside all party bias and read and believe—be not credulous, for facts are n,t fiction. One of the undersigned was ejected a delegate to the lopeka Convention, wliieli as sembled on the 2d of duly last and nnnmrmm ly pulsed the resolutions - t forth at that ti," • They contain facts enough to stagger any thinking mum While we know that .Jugs BIVII.YX.YX is sworn in the Democratic pIat FONN to foilow ill the footsteps of lib hnbee"',' dccessor, beware how you affect Lis ::/■ • • the coming election. Many of the facts contained in the aj.jt.-nl of Kansas have come under our own know We were within one mijc uf illaudoib when .lones was so inhumanly murdered. For the particulars we are ind-l>t <1 to his broth..-, who was upon the-grmmd a f,-, v moment, a? tor the assassins had fled. Joac.- W;ls a von man. who lived with hi.- widowed mother, a?.-i who was her only support. Thev had come into the Lerritory but a f. w moat -■ prpvl ■!-. ami taken a claim a few miles from the briib : he was supposed to entertain Free State.- ' ments, front the tact that he came from to State o! Illinois, which wa- -unioieiit j>r.•• that he was an AboJifi ai-f a tern ji■■ ; to all men fr- m the North-™ state-. (In day of the murder, he had been to La.vr :. . had purchased a sack of meal, and wa-r-ii;: in- home on horseback, t:.d had in-t er—■ tiie bridge as the ruffian parte come im. F was asked to give i;p hi- arms; k.i i : • Sistance to be u.d ss, he _'ave them h.s rtvi ver ; and after being detained .and insultedi- r a length of time, he was ordered to prove!-in his journey. He had gone hut a f'-v step w hen one of the ruffians drew a revolver shot him from his horse. lie died in a few hours. He lived I°!'- enough, however to make hi- brother jw<-. to avenge his death. Another circumstance, although -!io :in-" 1 humanity, is none tless true. A-MlL'' |by the name of Turner, one < f oar nee r J j whose veracity cannot be called in m 1" ' ' was on his return from Ix-aveuworth city, nu>i j turned aside for a moment to slake his ilii!"- j at a spring' which came oat of a ravine. L *1 short distance from the road, wliea he 'U cred the dead body of a man anion.' tin' j ! es, which to all appearances, had broil .• j j there some time. It was badly I ; t!ie wolres and buzzards, which bad t"' B upon it. While lie stood gazing at it I were, spell-botind, there can" along tlir- flj four of Huford's gang, wiio gave it arc "H tnons kick, at the sama time calkm: it a M abolitionist : ah act ■ H it shows the character of those we have with. Leaving the body in the hand* "I |fl j ruffians, Mr. Turin r pro eded on jfl home. Tic had gone but a few ni jjfl j was met I>v a woman and a little.--'. • formed him she was in search of her '• ' who she feared had fallen into the the ruffians and had been murdered. A few inquiries as to the clothes her hit*- worn, he became sati-fkd that the and stiffened corpse he had just wit. of her husband, who had 1< ft home Lit short weeks, and was on his return ■■ sas city with a load of provisions tort- pp port of his family. Yet in the f;"'e JB : evidence, there may be found some who will say there has been no ennn* ted in Kansas. 9B ."Mr. Ingram, a peaceable unarnnm a tftuo in tlie employ of Mr. Fanisw 1 teaming upon the highway, was surrc... three ruffians, who assured him tnat Ids doom, and at tlic same time 1 rope that was intended to extend tiw tunate victim between the heaven.- - earth. They turned him from his eciir in order to add terror to the gloom.' . B| sions attendant upon a mind so so habitations, lie was compelled to n ,u ■ team to the place of execution. ' followed in the r -ar and pi''- B
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