=== PIIJ 11J1 4 1,11:1:1ITI", TILE iNJON, AND '1'111: C0N...(11 libN GEM - Sl3l`lM% Monday Morning, Sept. 23,1850, D.:mooratic National Nominations. Fir l'i'es i firn I, JAMES BUCHAN.% N, of Pounsylvani4, 1" let' President, Jolly C. BRECKINRIPi;E, of Kontocky. lkinueratie Electoral Tie c(, ELl:cams AT L arle4 R. Bock: flew, of Columbia comity, Wil so n _M c Candless, of Allegheny county. nisTaicr ri.Ecrtms. - • Cm. W. Nol,inger, 13. Abraham Edinger, 2. P;oree Butler, l 1, Bet ben Wilber, :N. F.b.rarii Wartman, 15. Geo. A. erawfin . d . , i. 'tVilliam 11. Witte, 16. James Black, John McNair, 17. - licury J. Staple, Brintun, Ic. Jolni'D. Roddy, . Laury, 10. Jacob 'Forney, Cnaries Kessler, 20:j. A. J. Buchanan, I.;.l.l.:nesTatterson, 21.nilli:un Wilkins, 3' IPLac Sleyiker, f 2.. Jas. U. . Frs. Tle 11. Tsu, . OSterhUla, Keal ty, 'St. Vincent Pbolps. Canal Commi,ysioner, GEORGE soorr, of Columbia county. Auditor. General, JACOB FRY, JR., of Montgomery CO. Surveyor 'General, JOHN ROWI, of Franklin county. Fur Curiures.s., 'WILSON REILLY, of Chambersburg, Senatur, GEO. W. BREWER, of Franklin county. AOC/n/4y, ISAAC ROBINSON, of llamiltonban twp. 'Associate Judges, i)AVID ZIEGLER, of Gettysburg.. HENRY REILY, of Mountpleasant. Commissioner, • 051A.13 BENNER, of Straban. - • Auditor, CHRISTIAN -CASHMAN, of MenaHem Director of the Poor, 1-71EDERIC_Ii. jWOLF, of Berwick. _ District Attorney, WILLIAM MeCLEAN; o 1 Gettysburg. CountY Surveyor, EDWARD MnINTIRE, of Liberty. BE ASSESSED ! tour friends in each election District in the (.:iullty should see that every Democrat is ab ,ed in due season - . , No one is entitled to 1 , , , t0, who has not been AssEssgn -at least - TE:C:' . I , Y :,, hefore the day of elect'un—or Who flak not .paid a State .or Count tax within two ~.:ir:.:* previous to the day f election. Every 11- i on I.of the Cimstitution and the UniOn should !A i% e this matter the attention its importance dew:111(6. to oA& . t 4k‘. Club Meeting To-night. Mc Buchanan and Breckinridgo Club . of (:; , 4.it.y'sburg, will moot at Wattles's, this (Hun (ay) ev.samg, at 64 u' luck. GEoncE CiEr,Eit,•Pres't. • . -Beep Step to Ow' Music of tho . Gnioii !" A .Dentooratie Meeting will tai-ko place in un IVeLtuebtlay evening next, ',.octc)oer Ist,) at Gk o'cluelx, to which .the lends of DUeIIANAN and the Constitution, and the Union, in:o tipeeclies may be expeztud. 1I E 'JO TIIE MEETING-COME 1 Dmnocratic Pole Raising in Mount pleasant. The Democrats •of Munn tpleasant and--ad= .wing' townships will raise a Buchanan and i;_ eesiuri~l~c Pule,, at Samuel Spangler 2- F; - un o .11allover road, on fl'ilursday, the 2d of ),:tobur, at 1. o'clock iu the afternoon. Slim:li t- will be made, and a stroag tarn-out is ex.- ..), •L‘d • ki:EEP • THE BhiL L ROLLING ! 1., COME TO THE MEETINGS ! THE Ii.NION :1U l' 11.11'PliEt4ERVI:It r... , D—Tne friends of BUCHANAN AND .13.!ZECIi.11RIDUE hi Union - and adioining I“,vasnips, are . requested to as , cm hie at !,L'S, on the road leading from . LittlestoWn L., lianovt.T, on Saturday afternoon, tile 4th 0,..t.0ner, ;it o'clock, and he.tr the truths Delayer:icy clearly and faithfully present t. I. Au excellent German Speaker Las been :.;eared for the occasion, and speaking in may also be expected. the evening of the, same day, at eq l Ceiock, a Democratic meeting will be held at NEWMAN'S, in Mountjoy town which will also be addressed in English ano. Gorman. TURN OUT TO THESE MEETINGS ! .Criends of the Union and the Constitution, FRIENDS L}L , THE UNION, RALLY DEALOC'itATIC Iah'ETING AT CALEDONIA SPUINGS. meetin g of the frientti of 'BUCHAN AN and BREClNitkilii: will take place at 4,:alcdonia Springs, on Monday afternoon. Oc tober tith, at 2 o'clock, which will lie addtess p I i)y. WILSON REILLY and U EORtik; W. BIZ tAVER, Eqs., and probably others. TClC.si OUT! file country's good require, tery man to do his whole duty. BUCK AND BRECK ! rraaA Democratic nieet - ing will be hehi at .Strasuaugh's School-ouuse, in .31lynallen toAvn soii), on 11unday'evenin ,, , Octot)or tith, at , Cciocit, which will be :71dre6sel by itlimsrs. iti:ALLY and BREWER, of CL:ambersburg, :,Lad others. Friends of Buchanan and Breek:- :,./eidge, of the Unic;n and of the tjoustitution, dou't forget the meeting ! _Democratic 'Breeti_ag, LV GETTYSIILA:G, On the Eveniity of the Utah of October. Mr," MoN.tuAN, of Chester c i ounty, one of the most able and eloluent inern,)ers of-the ,use of Itepresentatives of 1±35::;, r; i lo address the Denneraey in Gaty.sh,:L Tnnr,clay evening, Oct. 9, at uti.NDS OF Tar. COCNTIL):, Tl -11N-012T Mass Meeting at Hanover. De.in.)cratic 3145: Meeting will tak(:. t; lace ,ver on Situirklay, too 11 to. of Tcake;:.: Wilt Le 3ecurvl fur Lio uc- MEM They EndorFr the Philadelphia Platform. "lint the irmit pilrr---ign oring this plain, ti,,,,,,„uti,Lites 'ninpliatie eminent( ton of his positio n } O ,- I' jn the conr.e of the memorable t'n:bate4 * o: county licher ~rpreisß their oia//ion I I on the floinpr‘uttke melt , :tires of I sit it t abet the l'hiladelnhili Itittelz Itepitblienn pi n t,f o rm, a varbled (toot:it:Ion from one of 11113 spet ; el t i t A us the 1 now Noti t t n , iorev i o „,i y tinetn!! the itrraitgeil they should, alai na every ho,.1:1: r-1 , !-Gar1)1(;11, : Point Out the •` !gable," anything about their tr;rfrry ;r 1", Ti,,, Jtation r as it wa..4 print po.,ed 1V(T111(1 (10. r:- (qiniviohloiuris that tieket ORN ANN l'rll-"M 1 : KNOW \ ANSI bi:* l • (,1.1.•K RI:Pr1;1.1e1til; 1) , ) the KIIOW Ni.llllll', 111;111;rrt`r8 rt•dny an l ;:1110(!ro'ly 1) 0 - 111.V(' t ltnl n inniority (if tlic vnters of the coun ty endfdrse it It is an in cult fo their in telligonee and pittriotisni to presume po. f rho Democratic tivket, is known to bo corn posed, .frrna top to bottom, of liberal-nkindod and - 8011'1111v patriotic eitizens—noNEsr and terALIFIED withal. The pooplo will not pains them by, and go mit into the had political company which uolv cowititutcs the op position, to ser4c fir candidates worthy of thoir support. They won't be guilty of such folly. "We dare the iluchaneers to desi , rnate a single 'leader ''l the Fremorit party' who ad vocate:;‘aili -.. , 0/ution of the American " &as - So said the Star i - a its ibsuo of the 19th. We took up the banter, and answered it in such a wf,y ft.,4 to prevent the editor from repeating 111 4 ".larc" on Friday last, nor will he do it d!juitt. Put we cannot forbear adding the "testimony" of another LEADER. Fred Dung lass; the black man, whose paper is the lead ing supporter. of Fremont in western New York, has taken the stump for that candidate. lie delivered two addresses the other-day be- Ture the Fremont clubs of Otisco, Oriondif* county, sumo seventeen miles from Syracuse, In his remarks he stated that he would soon er, with Banks, "let the Union than than that Fremont should be defeated. "There are a few more of the same sort left 1" How Fremont is to. Carry the North. .The Black Republican orators and presses hero in 'Gettysburg, as well as elsewhere, are using every eftbrt in their power to convince the people that the Democratic party is the author of many aggressions and outrages said to be committed in Kansas and hailed with joy by every Fremont orator arid organ hi the North. One of the 4 cshriekers for Freedom," Dr. (.lutter, recently "let the, at out of the_ Lag," in the following style, in Montpelier, Vermont : "[l' YOU WOULD CAIIRY. THE ELM irIoN NEXT NOV EmBE It KEEP IIbOODY ountioEs IN KANSAS BEFORE THE EYES OF TIIE I'EOI LE. YOU HAVE NO OTHER PLANK. SETTLE TII IS QUES TION AND YOU ,AILE - DE FE A'PED.". Pure and Unadulterated Black Repub- licanism. 'The ,American, a, Black Itepublican organ in Erie county, Penusylv . ania, comment ing upon a hpeech delivered at a Democratic meeting says :,. 'This twaddle about the " Union" and its "preBercation" is too silly and sickening for- any good effect. We think the liberty (!1 . as muffle slare worth more ilzhit TUE UNIONS (lUD'S UNIVERSE CAN 1101.1)." • In the ahem:. atrocious seutnnent we have a beautiful illustration of the preponderating negro worshipping feature of Black Republi canism. In the opinion of the demagogues, fanatics, and madmen who have nominated Mr. Fremont fir the Presidency, one nowt) is of more consequence than the safety and per petuity of our glorious Union. Tilliiorlo his Coil awl Coutdry.—Tho New York Tribune highly eulogizes . the eloquence and patriotism of 111 r. Burlingame.—Will the Tribune publish the followingl extract from a speech recently deliverea by its favorite? TIISIES' DEMAND . AND WE MUST HAVE AN ANTI-SLAVERY CON ST-IT trr oN ,AN AN:11-,LA VERY BIBLE, I • THE DEMOCRACY OF THE EX PIRE CITY. . f titit—ihnntieni( . city of New York is now in a. ►oust effeetive, and in►p,sing condition. There are forty-fuur Buchanan Clubs in the city, averaging about three hundred mem - bers each, forming a grand workiug . army of about tl►irtee►n thou sand men. The following papers, published in the city of New Yurk, support Buchanan and Brecki ridge Journal of Cottuncree, Daily News,- Day Book, Democratic Review, Sunday Times, Sunday Atlas, CampaignDoinocrat, Military Argus, New York Democrat, Freeman's Jour nal, Irish American, Staats Zeitung, Citizen. The Know Nothing Black Republican meeting ttt Petersburg, on Friday, about which the "note of preparation" was sounded so industriously, must have been below par. The Fretuunters don't like to talk about it, and give rather curt replies when asked in refer ence to it. It will take a halldo.y.en such meet ings to equal the utem:ter Democratic demon stration at Berlin! C ;;?''Gala, IL IBEKT 111. W LOMA .1)11 11*,r the Legislature by . the Democratic j , :lion of Chester county. We are glad. to I.:hr.:aide this fact, as well as to be able to say that_ his ehauces for election are very .!ark a corner as that comity proverbi ally is. lie is a must consistent and sternly rehal:ll, Democrat, and was ainoug the leading members of tile last House. The ,Mate will be t.. 0 gainer by his return to that body. r.'J - BER.N.tizu E,q., of Eazit B..•riin, has. become-the Know Nothing Black L.: publican candidate fur County Auditor, in plucc of W. Townsend, declined. No use.— Tne dark/lautern ticket is ly.:und to be beaten. Tuz PEOPLE are already s,rmin An Old Liu: l'it;; fur ileieltinium—llon. J.I.:IIk!S C. liilleii, f0r:11...11y Whig .I):,:i.ker of the Riludo 1-Iruid . ..l:.:eiwily, now resident in Attieburo' -`11.1,5., is an avowed advue,Go of J 1: . Buchtilialt's eieedun. speali yuur friends. ==l 001 in our htst, i 5 taken fri)111 C,ongretoiunal tho o p ici4t, vapor of CwigroF•s, and ex- I , pro . - o,q, to Itic hair, tilt. himpst convit.tion r J I CI, v . on tin- 14'11;1(.0, or Slavery: and i 4 it J (i( . ) Fvfly A Bi - k 7 . 111 J WO MI r:Vlttuliun his ilioinory•to distort Ills ' NVl'lnst inord patriotic to Nii i t tlio Democratic Watch-Fires Hind ipic..t of Kilow Nothing. Black Le- led in every Quarter! plimi,;:i.nism _ J 4" divrthe editor of the Star say Let him show wherein it is garbled, if he can. But he will not undertake the job. lie know. toeller We print it again below, and throw back into the teeth of the editor of that wilfully nd coolly lying sheet, "Oh shame, where is thy blush !" It applies to him, and what is his he must bear. Henry Clay, in introducing the Compro mise bills of 1850, used this emphatic, this noble language: "'file true principle which ought to regulate the action of Congress in forming, territorial goV011111(.111 . 4 fir each newly acquired domain, is to refrain from ail legislation on the subject (of Slavery) in the territory acquired, so long as it retains the territorial form of government —leaving it to the people of such Territory, when they have attained to a condition which entitles them to - admission as a State, to de cide for themselves the question of the allow ance (br prohibition of dornestio slavery."— (Soo Vongressional Globe, May 10, 1.850, page 045.) The doctrine of the DeTnoeratic party is this, as expressed in the resolution of the Cincinnati Convention : Riwilred, That we recognize the right of the peoplo °fall the Territories, i n clad i K ansas and Nebraska,• acting through the legally aid fairly expressed will of a majority of actual residents, and whenever the tam lier of their inhabitants ,justi lies it, to fiyrin a Constitution, with or without domestic slavery, and be ad mitted into the Ilaion upon terms of perfect equality with the other States ; There is not an honest and intelligent read er but what will - admit that Henry Clay's language is a most emphatic endorsement of the position of the Democratic party on the Slavery question—tho Gettysburg Star arid Banner to the contrary notwithstanding! • Mis'...Tho Star, whose motto is "anything to beat.Bnehanno,? Her-tildes at nothing to gain this end. Last fall, when its editor was charged with being a Kiniw Nothing-, lie was obliged to lie 60 . eOll inuoUsly arid,persistently to keep IL fair face before hiS then readers, that the thing has become a fixed habit with him. Like other habits it has increased upon him—it has become a part of his constitution, -and-he now resorts---to it instinctively upon every occasion. Whence er bp is cornered by an ugly fact, which does not admit of being tort u red into "Kansas 'outrage? or a "freed - urn shriek," be.denies it point blank. Occasion ally lie parades the authority of the New York Tribune, that great apostle of the Maine Liquor Law, Socialism, Free Love bleeding KrillSitS, arid Shanghai chickens, and has such alt extenSive assortment of imaginary facts that lie can itecommodate his fi,llowers with a lie made to order upon the shortest notice. litslinion sentiments WerO charged upon the •Black Republican party by Cu!. Black: They were proven upon Giddings, Oreely and other prominent leaders of that party. But it is now evident that such Yankee notions won't do here, and accordingly the Star is ex tremely exercised to have them covered over and hidden front tho public gaze, and it pro fesses to think that the simple denial of Gree ly will be sufficient for that purpose. But a simple denial is not enough—he said it and he meant it, and it won't do to take it back now. A 'denial on the part of such worthies the-editor-of— The-Star-is--by-no means sufficient. Eiery one remembers how the latter gentleman - ent into convulsions of deuial when ho wa. charged with being a Know .Notlting,.how "be lied like truth and yet more truly lied?' As lin. the other fact that the sympathies of England are With the Black Republicans or Abolitionists, (thy are one) the Star's.rea *soiling upon it is supremely ridiculous. He says in substance that the. English have heard through Democratic sources that a dissolu tion of the Union is probable, provided the Black Republicans are successful, and Ulti mates that the Democracy are much to blame for opening the eyes of the people of this country, and along with them the eyes of all the despotisms of Europe to the importance . of the present issue. Every steamer brings accounts of the interest with which the pres-, eat contest is regarded in Europe, and every account confirms what we stated, that the sympathies ()I' all the despots of Europe are with the Black:Republicans. They are hear tily welcome to it—the coming elections will show that the hearts and the votes of the peo ple are with the Democracy. b".11 - e give ourself very little concerti as to whether _Fremont was ]urn in France, corgia, or anywhere else—or whether he was born at all. The poople in November next, decide. with an overwhelming voice, that he'sliall not be President of this great andglo riot's Republic. Old Buca is on the course, AND norxo To wix. The Star may as Krell ,`:inake a nottr' - ' - d --- this fact now, as after the election, NI hen it must. • C-.:).-The Mark Republicans of Concord, lantpshire, interfered at a recent meet ing in that city, got up for the purpose of maiting arrangements to welcome President Pierce home, and by kicking up a row pass ed a resolution refusing. to receive him in a decent way. Bat after that, the Democracy •toil; the matter in hand, and are determine.' that the traitor:, there s1;411 tiut.thus_iitztilt the .12,:e..,ident Of theUniteAt State..'. Kiiiikr Nothing!. have their se cret dell - ...l.l.4.ittotkiwp, but it will avail tlium ! 1 : 4 4 ' IA --;) it 4 Ps . ' ~...,*4 : .„,,,,..„,./. .. i , 4 '.- 14. 'A • •° J ' ... 4 1 ' 1, ti tili ' gm ./ trr• 41 It -• " . 0 102"1"4"..i.,....„ ..-.........a.Mvdt.1.thite2r' , I " E — P - EOPLE — ARE — DETERMINE 9 TO STAND BY THE STANDARD BEARERS OF THE UNION . AND THE CONSTITUTION. The Democraticmeetings held in various sections of i,ur eon ntv, last week, in accordance with the call of the County Committee, furn ish an umaistakalde and a gratifying index of the feelings of our citizens on the political issues of the day. ALL IS RIGHTI—THE PEOPLE ARE TRUE TO THE COUNTRY! Read the proceeding , . They are annexed. Meeting at Fairfield. The Democratic meeting, at Mr. Robinson's, in Fairfield, on Monday evening last, Was a most eneonraging one. _We , no idea of seeing so many of the voters-of that and the surrounding tos , :•riships pre,ent, nor the earn est enthusiasm e‘ laced. The following gen ' tlemen NV(!:1; oilicel'S of the meeting: pre.w*deict, Tramms A. MArtsuALL, Esq. lire Piesitlenbr, Capt. Peter Dick, Michael Sin ,, lev, Bernard Bigham, Win. Bolen, Jesse P. Topper, John Sanders, George Trettkle, James H. litrsliall. John Bennett, William Culp, Michael McCarty, Nicholas Seltzer, Charles Sanders, Archibald Currey, Ross White. SProlarii?s, Cornelius Daugherty, Erlwar , l Bush, McConnell, 11. B. Danner, Joseph I‘lcCallion, Z. Herhert Carley, Benj. Rood, Samuel Seahrooks, Robert McLaughlin, Wzn. Slonaker, .larnes Currey. George %V. Brewer, Esq., the Democratic. candidate fi k r State Senator, was introduced, and be addre , sof the Meeting on many of the political que•uions of the day in a very able, eloquent awl convincing manner.. \Wilson Reilly, Esq., the Democratic candidate for Congress, was next presented, and he also ac quitted himself with a speech of much power. The _county through—at every one of the tf!a points at which they spoke —our candi dates were received with the utnimu enthusi asm, and they did not in any instance disap point the high expectations of their nuiueruus a udiences. The v o te they will receive at the bands of the people, will show the flattering appreciation m which they 4tre held. Wm. Moelean, Esq., followed in a happy speech. IL Stable aso addressed the meeting-. It adjourned with many hearty cheers firr the Democratic candidates, National, State and County. Merting at MeSherrystcwa, The meeting of the friends of the Uifien, at —Mr. Bushey's, in MeSherrystown, on Tuesday afternoon, waS large and" enthusinstic. people in that quarter are truly alive to the issues of the campaign. They planted, near Mr. Bushey's, the day before, a magnificent I[ickory Pole, one he mired 'and forty-f our feet high, with the "Buchanan and Breekinridge" flag thr.iWil to the breeze—whilst the yo - un g Balmer:icy of the township put up another heautifnl Hickory, near the east end of town, bearing the same honored names upon its stars arid stripes. Flags and wreaths were to be seen,- in many parts of the Place. Soon af- Aor the procession halted, the meeting was called to order by Henry Roily, Esq., who pro posed the following Akers, and they - were unanimously chosen: - President, CHARLES WILLS, Esq. Vice Presidents, Daniel , Goiselman, Am brose Mine, Joseph Burlier, Francis Lytle, FrancisKrichten, George Slagle, John Barn ish, Vincent_O'Bold, Dr. 11. A. Lilly, Jacob Newman, Jacob Dellono; Win. Shillong, Ja cob Troxel, Win. 1.1.. Lott. • Secreturie.v, .I no. L. Gunernater, Esq., John Bosbey, Jr., 'Dr. :John Odbertson, Michael Belly, Nelson SaiiiJerS, 1)r. J. A. Swope, 3loses Hartman. 'The meeting was addresseil by George W. Bresver and Wilson Reilly, Esqs., II.J. Stable, Jamey Esq., (of Baltiniore,) Dr. -8. Heller, 'Henry Reily. Esq:, lion. J. B. aild-Chatios_Wills—Look-out-for-a good vote from that quarter. • Meeting at Littlestown. • " a_y.,_theAn.enting_ Littlestewri took place. After raising a tall Buchanan and Breekinridge Hickory Pole in front of Mr. Kre . lis', au organization was had, Mr. Jacob Munk calling the meet ing to order. President, - Amos LEFF,VER, Esq. Vice Presidents., Capt. Wm. Lansinger, Wm. Duttera, Christian Italiter, Capt. Isaac Light ner, Lewis Norbeck, Daniel Klingle, Cu!.. James Lilly, Peter Grcenholtz, George Lefev er, Paul Koons, Martin Steffy, Simon Bishop, .lohn Rider, Wit. Cresimer, Abraham Hamer, William Ripple. Sccretarics,John Spaulding, Chas. A. Shorb, Jacob Klunk, John Ilofford, Thomas .Bittle, Jr., Edward Shorb, Daniel Sell, John Wasson. George W. Brewer and Wilson Reilly, Esqs., H. .1. Stahle, Josiah Benner, Henry Roily and E. Cormack, Esq., or Md., addressed the meeting,, which throughout showed an ardent enthusiasm, frequently applauding the speak ing. The number present was gratifyingly large—and from the excellent working spirit manifested there we feel justified in promising that Germany will do her whole duty in this struggle. Meeting at New Oxford, This meeting, Which took place on Weil desday afternoon, was also a most cheering deanoliStratiOn. Such! a glorious gathering, at that place, particularly after the Fremont fizzle of a few weeks ago. was certainly hot the least gratifying part of the great work of Ihe week. Dr. Hendrix called the assemblage to order. (at Mrs. Miley's,) and on his motion the fi Mowing were chosen officers: Prexith nt[JOIIS L. Nom.. Esq. lire Pres/Wei/LS, I>aniel Heltzel, Joseph J. Smith, Col. James Lilly, Henry limier, John Stock. Joseph Stough, Philip llemler, Edward Colgan, James Robinson, Peter Wortz, John MoSherry, Capt. Thomas Brady, Patrick Daugherty, Nicholas Moritz, Samuel Hilt, Joseph Martin. ASecrelarics, Joseph S. Gitt, Elias Slagle, Jacob Lawrence, James DiN-ine, John Sneer ing -or, John E. Smith, George Coraori. Jr. The meeting was addressed by Wilson Reilly and Goorge W. Brewer, Esq s., and by. R. J. Stable. ( Meeting in Mountpleasant, - The n4etin ; , at the Eleotion Pole of Mount pleit,ant to‘cn , hip value oft in the evenitp 4 of the ,aine day. Here, too, an earliest Denio oratie entliusiaqn was nianife,te.J. an,' the 1101111 t.. , r• present was large Iwyond all expecta tion. The whole glorivus Lover End seems to 1 ,4 ' in ft Maze, anal a t paint 41'211 we it I,riglitor than in 3Jount ple:v,ant. !ten ry calk , ' the no - vting t 4) and aittrar - , olo4;tion lif tlrc antioxe , l list of hr emo•rtaini. , l the as.,ilnbiag‘t with a capital longt.ll. HENItY S.%NbEttg. rae.vi,1,7114, Andrew Korrt. , an, Javf An(ll.ow Little, eltarle4 Sr.,. .(,trait Riotlard,A(larn„ Peter Nichulas 111.1tz01„111•Nander S!torl), 1% it liatn 'no anag, Samuel Spangler, Ezra Eckert, Nivliolas .Moritz, Samni.l Sinit Daniel Lawrenee, Ni.l , ott S,.:lll(ieN, Philip Homier, Gem - 4e Y. Ilh rffma , Way hrigh t Ziegh‘r, John Brady, Dan iel Neil v. (i00r,40. IV. Brewer, Wilson It6liv, and Wm. 11)1.4.1. I [. .1. Stable and Cluirles Wily folliwing in a few . remark. The Gettysburg delegation were hospitably entertained en their way . to Oxford by Mr. Samuel Hilt, for which he has t?icir hearty thanks ; anal they are no less i m iter Taigations to Henry 'Wily, Esq., for the rxcellent enter tainment received at his hospitable hoard, un their way to the Mountpleasunt meeting. Mass Meeting at East Berlin. Thousands Donocrate in Council!—En thusia.vm nlinost Unprerrilentcd I—Th(! Demo cratic Mass Meeting at last Berlin, on Thurs day, was one of those immense assemblages - which cause the opposition to quake from the soles of their feet to the crowns of their beads. Delegations entered the town from varion,; point.=, numbering hundreds upon hundreds, their vehicle un'l - horses decorated in almost every conceivable style: and the town was literally covered with banners, flags, wreaths, &c. The procession which meek ed the Get tysburg and Straban delega! ion was a mile in length, the whole combined forming a most imposing spectacle. Truly, the- right spirit is also abroad in that limiter—and the second Tuesday of-October will show that:our Democratic friends there are nut to' be gulled by Know Nothing Black Republican humbug gory and lies. The meeting was called to order by Dr. D. S. Peffer, when the following gentlemen from York and Adams counties were chosen officers: Pre.yident, HENRY . MrEns, E.g. rice' Pi Tsident3, lir. David S. Parer, Daniel Bender, George Julius, Col. J . :11110A :‘ Lilly, George Geyer, Vincent 0' Bold, Daniel Geiselman, Michael Geiseintun, Tobias Beck, Dr. C. S. Picking, Abraham Hershey, George Rohrbaugh, Franklin L. Myers, Jas. Churls, George Baker, David C. 'Brinkerhoff, Philip Donohue, Peter Stnith, John Julius, Emanuel Butt, Jacob Hartman, Lewis Citron ister, Jacob Baker, Francis J. Wilson, Frede rick Wolf, Jacob C. Pittenturf. Secretaries, Adam Smith, Dan Lynch, H. J. Statile, V. C. S. Eckert, 11. A. Picking, Dr. C. E. Geldsborough. The meeting was addressed by Wilson Reil ly, George W. Brewer, and Henry 'Roily, Esqs., and by Win. A. Stable, of York, the latter in German. „ Penelope Ann” was present, according to promise, and waked up the echoes for miles around with albundering voice. The Demo crats of Gett4s.lairg—indeed, of the whole county—are proud of that gun, and they well may he. The meeting concluded with the firing of the cannon, and all hands left with the most . buovant 11404 splendid victories inVotober and November. Meeting at New Chestcr. In the evening a meeting was also had at New Chester, large and enthusiastic, much more sU, indeed, than the most sanguine look ed fur. It was organized as follows : President, JACOI3 FIDLER, Esq. Vice Prrsidcnts, Juhn Thomas, Esq., Philip Donohue, Thomas Ehrehart, John G. Gilbert, Philip Donohue, Sr. Secretaries, Joseph Wolf, Henry A. Pick ing, Henry J. Myers. Win. McClean, George W. Brewer, Wilson Rei 1 ly, Henry Reily, and E. B. Buehler, Esqs., made speeches on the occasion—lL J. Stable concluding. Old Straban will be right sid.cup. Dlccting lit illummasburg. At this meeting, on- Frida v, th*" - friends of the Union .91111 the Constitution in Franklin and adjoining townships, turned out in hand some tbrce. A most beautiful Buchanan and Breckinridge Pole, over one hundred feet lmig, 1 6 0 , erected, allcr which, On ;motion of B. W. B ta id e , the fitlowing gentlemen were made efli; , ers of the meeting : * President, Wm.- D. ilourtrxtrr. Esq. 1 Prexidelds, Anthony- Deardorff, Peter Evster, Witham Allistm, Henry Hartman, 4 h n—Be-r-oa-w--,---W4-1 - fie tr.-7Set-t-le---Hettry-Wert , Henry Steinour, Abraham hart, Jacob Ilan key, Michael 'rustle, John Butt, sr. Secretaries, James Russ'ell, .141.1., Dr. C. E. Goldsborou , h, Jeremiah Slit 'laugh, 'Simile' liacher, Maj. name o tr, •oinlv es ey 4ott, Cornelius Daugnerty, Peter Sheads, Peter D. Miller. I The meeting was addressed by William Me- Clean, ilssm Reilly. and George W. Brewer, lisqs., and W.. A. Stable, of York,:the latter in German. The hest spirit prevailed through ' out, and we look for a good account at the polls from that quarter. The right feeling is -abroad there, and uaolviNG. Meeting at Bream's. ' The meeting at Bream's, on Marsh creek, in the evening, was also encouragingly well attended, and an earnest enthusia.sin in favor of Democracy manifested. The following gentlemen were the officers of the meetineo , President, JOHN BLITT, Sr. Vice Presidents, Jacob Plank. William Bushman, Francis Bream, Philip - Fried, Isaac Neely, George Fissel, Isaac Pfoutz, Jacob Sh ends, Peter Hickey, Secretarie, Isaac hereter, David Daugher ty, George Plank, John P. Butt, Amos Myers, Henry 'Weimer, John McCallion. Messrs. Brewer, Wilson Reilly, and IL J. Statile, made speeches, after which the meet= ing adjourned. The occasion was a truly in r estiug.one, and we have no doubt effected much good. Meeting at Bendcrsville. This meeting, on Saturday afternoon, al though held iu an opposition neighborhood, was well attended—better indeed than many looked for. The folloWing gentlemen were the officers: President, Jonsr BENDER. Vice Presidents, Henry Rice, Sr., Joseph Plohr, John Weigle, Samuel Swope, Bernard Myers, Emanuel Brough,John Eicholtz,John Lady, Conrad Bender, John Eppleman, Gpo. Miunich, Michael Miller and Jacob Raffens perg-er. Secretaries, William Overdeer, Richard Fitzgerald, Michael Meals, J'eremiah Slay baugh, Solomon Orner, George Thomas, Je rome Walter, Dr. E. W. Mumma and Isaac it ler. Georr-e -W-.-BrCwer, Wilson Reilly and E. B. Buehler. Esqs., addres , :ed the meeting, when it adjourned, in excellent spirits. Meeting at Middletown. This was a cheering; gathering. About dusk the people came flocking in from all quarters, which eontinued until hundreds had as,•embled. The meeting organized at Mr. Re ther!4-r-with the -following ulcers Pro4i(ll.nt„lncon ItAvrrN4PERGErt. Vice l'reHidents. Henry lo)ser. Sr.. .John E.,(1:. John Andrc.v AID taws tor, ,John Eirholtz, INlartin ThtlninS„lllo,,b Lentz. Tobias Bover. Smanel John A. JI. liether, , Burkhart ;Vert and Julia Quickle. Se , ,retaries. Aaron John Laurrr, Paniel March, Jacob S. Grammer, Andrew :11elivaine IgraPlßrickor. J. Stable, Wm. M. Clean and E. B. Buehler, Esqs.. made speeches. The enthu sm,in manifested on the occasion augurs well. concluded the week's work. That it was laborious to those who wont - through the whole of it, may be true, but it is a source or high satisfaction to have reason to believe t-great-good-±t-ritx-exti r.-ar-Trrs:-cormitr has been dune. The people have been 'itrous ed to the dangers which beset the Union, and we arc firm in the conviction that in the coun ty a majority of hundreds will declare against Sectionalism, and its ally Bigotry. Pole Raising aildherrystown. MR. STATI : One of the most enthusiastic and interesting little meetings that I had the pleasure of witnessing for a long time, came ~fl' on Monday evening last, at the Public House of John Bushey, Esq., in McSherrvs town, on the occasion of a pole raising.' "the Committee that had the pole in charge, think ing that its erection on the day of the stated meeting, would interfere too much with the more important proceedings of the day, con ceived the idea of raising it on the preceding evening, and therefore gave notice that about fifty of the "unterrified" should assemble on the ground, and plant the standard hearer or their whole country's flag on the evening men tioned. Obedient to the call, they came at the "ac cepted time" from every point of the Compass,. and in a few minut.es_the glorious work was completed ; and the now perpendicular “Young lEekOry" of one hundred and rorty feet in the the clear, called forth the hearty and repeated cheers of the ••little multitude;" after which an organization was called for, and effected by the unanimous appointhient of the following officers, who took their seats amid immense and enthusiastic applatise: -President, Jou N L. Ci r 11E R:VA7OR, Es q. l ire Presidents, David Wortz,, Thos. Mc- Claine, Adam Leonard, Nathaniel Gitt, Fran cis Krichten, Samuel Shorb, Geo. Frederick. Secretaries, John BUshey, Jr.; Esq:, Dr. Charles lionabach, Joseph Small, Thomas- McKinney, Daniel Lawrence. The meeting was addressed alternately by - Messrs: John Bushey, Sr., Henry Beily and John L. Gabernator, in short - -but elofiuent appeals which were well received arid fre quently interrupted with hazzas and shouts of applause, The iwietirig dispersed about 9 o'clock, and ev.ery person quietly returned to his home, evidec , llv wsglpleased with the im portant part that he had perforived in behalf of his country, in tire Riesakin of a Flag that embraces the whole. linieu in its ample folds,. and that "knows no Nortih r uo *oath,. no East and no West:!' Of the large and enthusiastic- rivti re.; that took place the next day at the same- place; I need say but little, as you: yourself was preS ent. Suffice it to say that the - speeches of - Nlessrs. - Brewer and Wilson Reilly, far sur.• passed the most sangnine'elpectations of all. present.- None heard but to praise, none saw but to esteem and love thosa-liberal, eloquent and patriotic strangers and gentlemen. Old Couowago will show her appreciation of their noble sentiments on the 14th of Oetoher next,. by a majority in their behalf, both overwhelm ing and unprecedented, and to which heartily respond, "So 310i7 IT BE:-)• Farezco STARLE:—Oar country is cursed: with a set of - political tinkers. Their ect is far, front patriotic ; it springs , from ow desire of notoriety or n lust after office.. Moir impunity is constantly un the alert to• liscover how they may most successfully pan-- ler to prejudices and passions, so as to, gain. Or a time, if it. 1 but the applause of men.. Hence Utopian schemes whereby wonder& • re to he per forinol aml. miracles wrought are • ily, ye even hourly, -pared forth by the itnaginatiAis of men who, for the• sake of office, woub bT , willing to barter I he earest rights of • their country.. Even the the:otily true. sovereipis. of the land,. )ewildered by their immeuoing Fkrzses and ,txiomati' truths, their only - confession of aitli,deaed in hioh 40.ftm figuresof Actoric, re but too often deceiv hsf.. Of this character re some° te American iwart - v_ Tl - itowers f its strength and thesountiness of its guards are painted in vivid colors_ To the. eye when far off and not gazirt• upon too critically S. 41 • C )11. - - _ how forcibly are you remit s :aid a£ that wic quoted hue of Campbell: " "Pis distance lends enchantment to the view." Indeed, se manifest • has its , weakness and unsoundness become daring the prOgress of the canvass that to doubt it is evidence of a mind blinded by - party We therefore appeal to the people of all parties to throw aside, at least m this canvass all party bias, to rally to the support of the COnstitution and thesnlion •as understood by our fathers. To. do this, there is but one course. The Demo cratic party alone has the strength to resist the wave =of fanaticism, now fast rolling o'er our country ; it is the only embankment left to oppose the destroying tide. Wilt you see it swept away ? MAGNET. NEW Ox FORD, Sept. 23, 1856. look Out for Murders in Kansas. A leading Fremont man from the county of Burks, whose name can be given if it is neces sary, declared, on Thursday last, that we hadi not yet heard the worst of the difficulties in: Kansas—that a great battle was to be fought, there in time to operate upon the -October election in Pennsylvania, and that the Free State men were resolved to produce an excite ment if five hundred lives were sacrificed, or words to that effect !" Whether this man spoke in a rein of mere idle boasting or not, it is certain that the des peration of the disunion leaders is such, that they will stop at nothing to alarm the public mind. We therefore address our friends in the distant counties- to be prepared for all sorts of Rourbacks, for all kinds of lying hand bills, and to disregard them. It is unneces sary that we should say more, unless it may he to remind them that, in former campaigns, the trick of these eleventh-hour cards has of ten been tried with success. Forewarned is forearmed.—Poinsylranian. D-7,5'.31r. Jones, the brother-in-law of Mr. Fremont, is out in an able letter in favor of Buchanan and Breckiuridge. and against the Woolly Horse candidate. The same is the position of Col. Benton, Fremont's father-m -aw. Significant. « r e do not attach much importance to bet hat_we_mar still mention, as one of the signs of the times, that the Democrats at In dianapulis are offering to bet that the Demo cratic ticket will carry the State of Indiana by fifteen thousand majority. Communicated Yor tlierfneupilor:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers