Ii TO . IliOce).0ellt 3i;,P(lll;aii? a 4P: AZAD d. EL EL FAA VER. ZAITORS. MOP/TROS PA. Tivaridar, duty 31111, 1156. itEPLIBLiaAN TICKET iroz- !wpm, JUE.N EAR LES FREMON'T. ' *as vitas pasemiurr; WILILIASI L. DAYTON:. STA7f,' TICKETS . , j; FOR fiAilAi l ,031001810;101, THOMAS*. COCHRAN.I 1.-Of qlc Coiatty. - iron Acrp#ost GENERAL, DAB PrifiLPS, Anrceg Canny: RaNsitnia GENERAL, BARTHICIL °MEW LAP 0 iITE; Of Belford Ccrimty. lye. ask do lataltigant Cream d 8 of u . IM- O , . 1 , bum: COO4y, ;parties, Carefully; to reafl and comps, the Republican platform and that of the allatti ;Democracy, published on our first page. a n d decide , for 'thetiiseiviis which is bear, attd Mixt Democratic. Ther,e 'eau bq but no anigier. NipRIILL SCIIOOII.It will be seen by a ne - tice in another oolkimn theta Normal School l ed ui'oPen at Ilarford, on i the 27th of August. Thetnovernent is a very cotnmend: able on; and we 0-Mt will receive that at ten. tion from Teasaheva , iwhich its importance do serves. The artistit of universal' edtpatiob in the common eehiSol, founded by Oaf' early • New England anocatora, lies at the very fouti , dation anti forms Or chief basis of our free institutions, nod, is alike the interest of teachers and of tbe people at large, to render - that system , as omitplete as possible. , There'. fore, let teachers litborougbly them,. selves for their iiOble vocation, and let the people sae that their services aro liberally recompensed. ' . BuchananMr writes to tho " Tammany • - ;Society,,or Columbian Order," a secret pq htical society in *few York city which sup'', :Portirtimfer the !Presidency, that " the Na s t...inal'Dernf'teracy Of the txtuntry are Amery,' w*.aererallying to 1 6. fend the Constitution and _tll3. Union legainstj the sectional , party who ould outlaw 'fiftee'it of our sister States from the. Confederacy: 7 _ • • From the manner in which Free State men: are treated in Kansas, where they ought to he under the protectionof the - United State* Government, we should say that `sixteen . States have been already outlawed. Or does wr • • was once Yaws lluchanita mean - Tina: if the RePublicanio, succeed in carrying out the principle of Slairerprestrictiou, ad.voca Led by both Thomas Jeirerson and James 4uchani an, 'while they lived, fifteen Statob will seceaii from thetY . mon 1 , Evidentl y the poor, word!. aut ea man of W.heotland is no more himself; and talks as wideri tbe mark as n..g L' car., • . • --A - T-Sntht(Lat' r Untivale.--Douglas'amajor4 • ty Kansaareport,i a very lengthy document ,in which thakttleitor pettifegs the datis4 'of Border RaffianirntO the beat of his abilii ty by-omitting m #iy facts and distorting ottr r ere, hisre4tTyli)iten published at foil length in: the fontroat Democrat, which ,cannot find 'room for any of the evidence taken by the Con4lttee sent out, to , the --Tei r ritory by the Il4use, or for anyl aelxiuut the outrages,condnnally committed on' th 4 Tree State l settle4, It is a singular fact, not very complimentary to -the 'lntell_ c inence - cif those conceiiteid, that many of the i.i . Anorratl readers mistake Denglas's seport•for the ref port of the.lnvestigating Committee, a ad svet. .that the Ftssouriatiti have never, been.; over into " Kansas to vote, and that no outrag4 Lave been eonurAted en4he Free State SeiL tiers, becatisc they,' find no statement of such -.Xcurrincei in Drnkila's's,.report. If the edi; t.to did not.. feel that, the interests of the pak fy "re:quire the suppression of the truth, they voniclbe better iinfermed, and not liable to make such • ridien ous mistakes. As the .House has ordered 100,000 cvpies of the' re -• ci .. port - of the Inveaigatirig Committee to be • inirdek parbapa the benighted readers of the Democrat may{ yet have an Oppor,tunity The , will find that all thi worst orimes alleged against the BorAerßuffintiN are abundantly etibstantiaiNa by the oaths Of. both Free Soilara . and pro-Slavery men - r aj ; t•I, Eon 90 mat ;113ranir irreimbert4Conv,,em from California, wi has been on iris' at Arlishingtca for the niurdr , of the Irishman teating, was on ;Friday laat_ iteaultted by A 1 4 111117. That ni Uwe dlised. Shall ar Southern geniktnan and Demotrati be punished for shooting a tong irishroint 7i The 'Democrats in Congress ;sty ..A0 so sass a Washington Jury, uh - .der one .sided charge of , a 'pethoali f ic jut% . This is '.aecordaneQ With the . ride, o• c f the Southern Democracy—who rile Northern Pemearacjr—that a laboring :nen, whether. White-pr black, t i's tip bet ier ,i'han a slave and ,i4eDeirels to t.° treated , Oaves ire treated: ; , , In =other comma wdl be found a letter . , , .f.'-orn B. Ciliddea !Esq.-, of Friendaille, *all/ SiS, ma of 11104 influential Derito-' • crate in the western part of the! County, tin demminination to go for - 20-iretiont. Mire. are u?sny other FPO SOU, ibieecrate iD the county that , , . „, v..,e-might . inimm•,Effrho cOrDiDg uk to 'Be 1 1 : 3 1 , POrt ifkipublicon nominees. :knee Mr. &alias wed kdividliattY intheliowtagebrashs, piatorm, - Yree Soil men Mimi sock i# fit grteind# on t!iivo bite their support ; , Onr iloaldkee,; When Toombs's Kansashig was bq - i re the Somspi, Otir PerinsilvaOlaliionsu:Mr.4yed their ii - Osition on the Kansal l aqua laa very distinctly: ToOtilhe's bill, it will bi mama• bend, annuls and senders void tiro Or three_ of the infarnous letiovisionsof the pod i a of laws made by Mlbsourhms for that' Territory but leaves the:srest body of theiSe . itws still in force. Knowing that the big would,probably pup the Senate, and might :pass the some .of the Free Soil Senators attempted to amend it,iso as to rid the settlers of,still more of the unjust and oppressive 'enactments which the military power of the Vatted States is now enforcing against. them: ,'; ,As at4stun. plc, and to-:show . how utterly' an 'manliness acid sense of justice has been ortiahed out of our doughface Senators, we giiti the amend ment offered by lit... Foster, of Connecticut, and the vote thereon. Mr. Pother offered an 'amendment declaring void the following two sections °film existing so called laws of Kan. i f 1 B as k : "Sec. it if any frenperson, by speaking or writing,' assert. or maintain that persoes have not the' right to hold , slavet in this Ter- . ritory, shall introduce intti.'this Territor y any book, paper, Magazine, pamphlet, or eir. cular, containing any denial ,of. the right .of persons to hold staves. in this:TeratOry, such prating ahall be deemed guilty of felony, and punished by iinprialentent ut . hardlabel.. for a terra of not less than two veatt • . "See.• . l3, No Person , who is elmiscientious. ly •OPpo,'Td to .holding slaves, or who. does not admit the right, to hold slaves in thi4 Ter. ritory, shall sit us a juror on the y trial of any prosecution - - for the violation *deny , of the sec tions of this act." • • . • amendment Was negatiVed by, tile fol lowing votes .: 7 ; • - - • YEAS 7 -Messis. t llen , Bell of 'New Hamp shire, Cla!jton, eon:inter, Durkee, Fessenden, Foot, Folitee,llde s .Seward,Triinibull, Wade and Wi1e0n...43. •. • • • NAYS—Messrs. Bayard, Benjamin, Biggs, Bigler, Bright Brridiieed, , Brown, Cass, Clay, Doclgee'Dcfugiat, EvaticTitepatriek, ,Geyer, Hunter, Iverson, • Johnny Jones of lowa, Mallory, Mason, Pratt, Pugh, Reid, Sebaston, Slidell, • Stuart,. Thompson •ol Kentucky, ToOmba t Toucey, Weller, Wright, and Yu-. lee-32. , • ' Suit will' be seen - that one Southern Seim tor, Clayton of Delaware, voted for•the amendment, while . our-two •doughfaces voted eg,ainst it. -It is proper to 'add that •,` some 'Senators claimed that an amendment previ onsly offered by Mr..Geyer, pfltlissouri, and adopted, which provided that ,"no law shall be 'inade• er • have effect `in' iaid which - shall restrain or prohibit t ree discus sion. _•. on any law 'or subject of legislation in said-Territory, or the free expression of opin. ion ;thereon..by the.people of.said Territory," covers the: same grOund es Mr.. FOster's amendment, and. renders unnecessary.— But -it will' he observed that Mr. Geyer's amendment is vague-rind general in itteterms and that pits 'meaning will' depend npen : the decision . iof the question, whether Slavery is a " subjece of legislation . in . the Territory," dur ing territorial _ cendition, that being a ques tion on • which the oracles of Democracy are - divided, aid 'which_ will no doubt be in the end decided Whichever way will mo s t conduce to advancethe Slavery interest in the Terri tortes:- -- mr.• - •.rost. er-e. roureomern,liontirriare i deeided. the points_ at which it was aimed, aainitely and indisputably,•!leavieg no chance • for evasion by a pro-Slavery interpretation : by Judge Lecompte, and therefore Brodhead and ',Biglervoted against it . Intedietely.after .tho defeat of. Dire Fos-. ter's -amendment, ,Mr. Collatrier offered an arriendmeet, • 'which, with ; the. Proceedings thereon, .being calculated to, throweomelight • on'thci position of parties-on this question of Shivery' the Territories, and on. the :no. tires of Senators, we cop y from the reported. procceditigs, in the G10be,.1.a.4' fel:Ows ; Mr. COLLAMER. I desire to .offer the following. amendment as .ittt additional sew. tion to the bill : ' i , Be it further enacted, That until the People of said Territory shall form a oinestitutien and State governmeet, and' be admitted . into the Union under the provisions of this.-act,lthere Shall be neither , elaveryoe inveluntarylservi.; tude in said . Territory, otherwise than ie i.hment of crimes whereof the party; shall . l have been delyeonvieted Provided always; • That any person escaping into the same from.l whcin labor or service is lawfully claiMed In any•Stete, such fugitive may be lawfully re., claimed and Conveyed to the person claiming' his'or her serviveer labor as aforesaid.. • I have but a word' to say on this amend; ment. - It has been frequently said, and Much enlarged -upon; that the object of this . measure, in relation to those Territories, was tO enn.. ble the.people .to 'exercise freely their opin ions on the subject of slaeery. in the f ,rma tion of aStrite constitution, and that was real lythe Whole great purpoee. It has been said that the object Was to , enable the_ people to decide the question in theformatianof h State CL;ll4itution;- und • not Ito regulate the subject in the mean time, leaving that, as some say, to their Legislature, an asd Others say; not. leav ing it to their tiegislature. .There is doubt on that point. • Now, their Legislature, such ;as it was, bas treated the snattcr as . if slavery was already established there, and, in fact, existed. Nothing, then, is to b e hoped from this Legislture, as to . . the . state : of slavery 'in the. mean . time. I Wish, eherefore, .to bare the question decided,whether Congress means that .during the territorial. condition of Kan sas :there shall be; 0r,.. shall not be slave ry: e. I call fur'the yeas and nays on my Amend ' • The yeas :and nays were —y ordered.. and, be ing taken, resultedeas 10, nays i 5 as fol lows •• • -; . • ; I YEAS—Messrs. Bell of New Hampshire, tally:6er, Fessenden, Foot,. Foster '• Hale, Seward; Trumbull, 'trade, and Wilson-440. NAYS—Messrs. Bayard,.Bell of Tenfines see, Benjamin, Biggs, Big - kr, Briiht,l . Brod- Arai, Brown, Cass, Clay, Clayton, - Crittenden, :Dodge, Irouglas,..Evanic_Fitzpatrick,";Geyer, Hunter,. Iverson, _Johnson, Jones Of-ItTA, Mallory, Mason ; -Pratt,..Pugh, &has -tian; Slidell, &Wirt:Thompson of Kenitieki.„, Toombs; Totieey; , Waller l 'Vright; and .Y.u. lee —35. - . So the amendment wisnot agreed to. Ma National Era stltei diktinctly in an. inter to an "Enquirer," that Fremont is not a elaveholder; andpever 'Wu; that i his Wite s , is-slot a alaveholder, and ,ever was ;and that ho is not -$ Wil0110; 0110 never Irak The pertinacity with which the Bachgtanites and Filltnoreites Persist in er‘uhaing 4,40.??6: concerning him, showsilOn! -4 40 1 12 :r ll - friiihtswolat pacts of roam Eall That Mew Milford Littet., ore few days since, tlieinappegaiiihr the Hoer Y ork Tribuno.c letter purporting to have, been written Itt New Milford, " of the New Milford Fremont. Club." a pardon of the letter was 'published,,, but; - enough to show the Republicans that it liras written by a enemy—evidently one Of the BorderßutEans. The Tribune - containing the letter bad scarcely been -received at the New Milford Postoffice before, as , if by previous concert, the whole crew of Buchaneers sent up one united shout, of delight. They said •the letter was a lie, arid" that it was'" but a specimen of all the letters published in the Tribune." Ttialame cry was repeated sim ultaneously here and at other places, by the leading Bud:weer*, which led , most p'prsons to supposelhat they knew more of the Origin of the "Ntiir Milford letter thin he' by whom it was professedly written. The Re publicans of New Milford at once wrote to the editor.of the Tribune, exposing the fraud, and procured a return of the original 'letter, - when the whole thing explained itself,,the let. ter being in the hand writing of one of„ . ..the most Mier and Jesuitical Border Bufsaks in the whole County. The letter has been examined b y yseveral who are well acquainted with the handwriting of its author,_ and al. though there .vas an evi6iit attempt guising the hand, still the resetshianco was too clear to leave a doubt in the mind of any one e ho had ever seen the . Buchati?or write. . That our readers may see a specimen of thelorne that is now. being played by the Southern nigger -driver, and their douglitaee allies, We publish , the letter:in full ; and also 'inform our readers that tire original is.in the hands of S. 11. Morse Esq.; of New. where any one desirous 'of seeing thelloneaty and morality of Border. Ruffianism, can call and see it, and satisfy himself as to its author. The letter in full is as follows Ntw Mrtroae, Susqa. Co., July 12,1856; .'• To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune is : Observing letters lately published in your widely circulated Journal from different', parts of the country respecting the prospects: of .Freedom's Standard bearer in/the approach, ing Presidential contest reminded me of the importance of making public those nications as well as Others of like character, -bee ping through that channel posted up as: to FE; real slate of feeling existing through. out the entire North. Our former fears' a the result of the impending struggle has left us.: We aro *inspired with new zeal: We feel that we have nothing to 'do .but gird on our 'Armour,: be active, be vigilent,in this ; great and blessed cause of freedom and vie. tory is ours. In:this town the very bulwark of Sham 'Democracy-heretofore in this CoUn. cy, where Pierce received his (but little less than) 1,00 majority-:where Border Ruifian:• ism- has . ' had .-niore -truckling servants - than Most any other place of its size in this Con gressional- District Strkigfellowism will now scarcely find a supporter. We are sat isfied that we can make this the banner town, that 01. John C. Fremont will take the en tire 'tote except three, two of wliom (howev er). are in doubt and -we have faith,to believe can (without uny undue exertion) yet be made to see the recklessness and perfidy of the party with whieh 'they are connected,. ,therefore leaving but One sure vote fbr Jas. Buchanan. We want Document, •we want organization all over the Country, while with 'u n:u Or -tne -clergy we upFirenena rro rt-nrs from the demoralizing course of this border ruffian Pierce .Dynasty with which our: bles sed country has, been cured fort he list three years. - . . . RespiTtfulty . yourN M. • Of the New Milford 'Fremont Club. P. S. Make Nueh use of the foregifin p ias you deem bt t. S. H. MOsHER. Had the Tribune published the whole let ter, Clergy and all, (for the' remark about - the Clergy was omitted by : the Tribune,) whai allow! we should have heard on theint propriety-of the Clergy interfering in polities,- and mingling politics and religion. - The Wri .terof thatletter knows very well tattle clerical interference' in partypOlitici ever used in this County, has been . felhe side of the so-called Democratic party, and that' nil the priestly dictation has been: and will cbn tinue to be on the part of those who believe that the mind as - well as .the body should he . enslaved. S . M. C. from North Carolina, in arguing before the House that no. notice ought to - be taken of thaassanli.efflroolcabn . Senator Sumner, appealed to precedents, and related a nurraber.'of cases in which. attacks had been made by. members, and-no notice taken of them . . • He states that _during his second :term hv-Congress„a Georgia and a Tennessee° member bad a fight on the flooti . of the House; that in the same session, ivijile the house was. sitting late ut night,an .Alla bama member struck a member from the North West over the head with a cane and cut it so that it ;bled 'freely ; that on the same night, while a Pennsylvania Senatcir was ma king: a speech in the Senate, a Senator froin Mississippi, not liking. his speecb,• - went ,up and struck him io the : face, or attempted to; that in the next,Cororesi two - South CSrUli: mans hada collision in :the House ; also two Mississippians ia.tha 'Congress of 1852; and on another occasion two Tennesseeans. • From this statement it seems thaetba as sailants in all these cases were from Slave States-4outhern Chivalry—and in the one . other case that ho - thentions where "a gentle. ;men from Maine had a fight with somagen. *man from the West," but no particulars sie giien, probably an. Arkansas member 'struck. the Maine wan with a bludgeon; ,or some sach.trifle: - Clingman, being a Southern man, thinks these precedents have established the right of Southern members to get up a .fight in the Honse:whenever they please, without' being called ticivynt, except by the " duello; which' he seems to recognize as one of the in stitutions of the country. In the \ course of-this speech this Southern Domocrat: deaired himself in favor of cudgel law and dueling, and said that shtiot• inga man ins duel, is, like it thunder storm, a good thing no and then, as it pyrifies the moral atmoiphere! 1, A „ • , FIUWONT IN. IIIONT1108E.:-7The Rough ,Resdy ; Riee Company " took a vote on Pres- Aus the other day, which showed, fur ree. inotstt4l- for tuehtinan 4, furitlihnore 0, *-.- ii 14) aIVeIUU as dm, osh bfrimg„ For the ReolibM:em Ei! MVO" Etintia os."nne Thrtuaucarri • Genaussn have been a midden' of this. County 82 years. The Wt . 18 years I have • taken part and acted in: dill political contests that have put; and with the exception oftwo elections I have always marched under what was called the Democratic Banner. , At Gov. Johnston's first 'election, the issue between him and Mr. Longstrcatii was whether the State should make appropriations to complete Our peblic works.' 'Johnston was for their completion, Longstreath was opposed to the policy. I believed Johnston's election would promote the interests of Northern Pennsyl vania. I voted and labored for him, and have,never regretted it. The other time of which I speak was the well known contest to return Col. Lusk to the House . of Represent atives. I' have never regretted the‘part took in that contest. My only regret bras and la now that the Colonel did not receive four _votes more: he was beaten by three mav jority. My associations, my heart, and my; best wishes, have been With the bemocratie party of the country. Like all other politi cal parties they have some wrongs to am. tend with in their own midst ut they were of no great magnitude uuti about the yoar 1848, when this country had acquired largo possessions from 'Mexico. This opened to the Slave interests of the South, (if they could on• ly establish Slavery there,) boundless wealth, together'-with the entire control of this Gov ernment. To eomplete.the arrangement with Mexi; co for.with this vast Territory - , this Govern. ment had to raise a large sum of money.— A bill was brought befOre Congress for - this . object. Mr. Wilmot Was then the Represent. ative in Congress from this. District ; he saw the danger. If thiaTerritpry was turned in. to.Slavo plantations, the Frey. States of the North would be shorn of all political power in - the . General GoVernment—that the white - laborera t, of the North would receive none Of the benefits derived from the cultivation, . growth, and .prosperity this . Territory.— . Every one knows that free labor can never sustain itself in a Slave community, where the institution of.SlaVery is established by law. 11.1 r, Wilmot, seeing and knowing all this, offered in the form of an amendment the Pioviso that is, he ' offered to vote for the bill to . raise the money,. providing Slavery should never be established in this territory. At that time, the-free - States concurred most heartily." Mr. Wilinot was applau ded from' the Mississippi to the Atlantic. The . laturo of every free State . but 'one voted .in. , ; strnetions to their members in Copgress and to their Senators to vote foiqhe Wilmot Pro viso... Not only so, but Mr. Buchanan pre sided at a . large Meeting and resolved that the PrOviso be sustained in _Congress. - But soon a strange tlrtam came' over the spirits of our great men. . The South took this clues tion up in high dudgeon; they 'threatened to tear this Government in pieces if Congress passed the' Wilmot Proviso. Says a • Slave 'holding Member ofCongresi in .his ,Speech 't Pass the- Wilmot Proviso, Sir, and :war commences in this Hall, , We. wilinot leave alive members mungh on this_ floor to form a quoruin,tiien we will go home and hand it over to the hands'of our people." We common men would siipposkSuch threats would have little effect upon sus men as Car, 'Webster, IL chanan and the like, hut, strange to tell, one bf one of these champions stepped, out. But the Democracy of Susquehanna yet stood true to this principle. They rallied and- sustained their Representative, Mr. %Yd. mot ;.they'affirmed and reaffirmed, year after year, their Adherence to to the Fria Soil due. trine ; thilr press in this - county advocated those tlotrines with an ability unexcelled by any pr i ess . in . the State, until it became apparent that - James Buchananwculd,receive 'the nomination at the Cincinnati. 'Contention fur the Presidency. 'Of the course of that 'press Since that time, I have . nothing to say : the editor is his own. keeper, (as you and I 'ought b be our. own) - But to conclude I .wish to' siiyone word to my •Etemocratie Free Soil, friends. Have you changed your free soil princi ples:7 If you are a free toiler, you answer no. . Do you believe yourself a constituent part of ibis Government/ -..D0 you believe tint the happiness, peace, 'and prosperity, of Arf..ountry wilt be greatly enhanced by the uni ersal spread . of freedom and of free labor? Yowill readily answer that you do. ,i hen I would ask you again, Do you be lieve the policy pursued by President Pierce, his cabinet, and Douglas, best cale'ulated to. promote your principles?' If you do, then vote for James Buchanan electors for Presi dent, fur ho stands on their, platform, and publicly declares that ho heat:Lily endors-, i es their administration. I cannot vote for 1 James Buchatian Electors, foethis reason:— ! if he is an honest man, he will do as ho has pledged himself to do, vii : sustain thepolicy of Pierce and : Douglas; andA believe that policy will carry Slavery into every part of our Territories, by which the Slave Power will, in time, control the entire destinies of - this Republic, and at' last crush out the last spa& of liberty in the free States.: God be ing •my helper, I shall vote they Frement Ticket. . Respectfully. • A Circular Prospectus having been lowed from the-office of the New :fork ..417ress, and" directed to tlus Sheriff' of Susquehanna -Coun ty, requesting that he would get up a club of subscribers to that utiirincipled sheet, - or, in case he ahould lack time or inclination to do so, that be would 'band over the Prospectus to some active Fillmoie and Donaldsck man for that purpose, the Sheriff sent back the document with the following l•return! en dorsed thereon: - To the Hon. J. and.q. Brooks, editors of the New York Rvireei, within named: I certify that byyirtne of the 'within writ, to me directed, I are made diligent inquiry and search, but lave been unable to fiud Fillmore DWI Or DQUIPI6O9 gdenin MY lie sr , " P. P. Titottists 111 duly '25;1856 B. GLiDDJW. A' Yodel Return. For the Republican. Prioadiville Political Prospects : Istpoit sat Citcolar,.-Allaccy hues Atalivered. - Puicoarnts,-.Tuly 21, 1856. To the Editois of the Ropubliean: Dear Srs :-1 have been Intending tor Some time back to write you information about tho po litical prospects in this part of the Pounty.-= The -Hon. J. Glancy Jones, however, having taken the matter inland in the following cir cular, sent under lila frank to the Postmaster \ herg, I transmit to you the result lof the - in quiry, as furnished by a- Democrat, and re quest its publication, fearing that Mr. Jones may neglect to gm it publicity. The cir cular is as follows : - Haan Qtramas. "Pennsylvania Buchanan and . Brecken ridge Club,' IWABEIiNGTOtv, July 4, 1856. " DtAll Sat: Confiding in your political integrity arid! attachment to the , cherished principles of the Democratic Party, we-cor dially rofite You to cooperate with the " PennsPvania Buchanan and Breckenridge Club," of this city, in the use of the most, ef ficient means within your power to secure, the continued triumph of our measures of Nationalpolicy, by the election of our noble standard bearers to the two highest offices in the gift of the American people. It is the primary object of our 'association to distribute, gratuitously; useful and inter esting political documents.in Pennsylvania, during this Presidential `campaign ; and yon are respectfully requested to fill up the blank forms herewith enclosed, in the manner indi cated, and return them imaiediately, with such additional items of a pfitical, character 'as you may regard advantageous to our com mon cause. - In case \you aro not sufficiently acquainted with thrcitizens of your county to furnish the desiced information, you can procure , the assistiince of reliable Democrats 'who may be conversant with the politics and political men of your district. Perhaps the last poll books, on file in the Clerk's Office, may en able you to obtain the names of suitable per sons more certainly. •Let ercl4ne be pre ceded,. bv its proper initials, and accompanied by the Post Office addresi of each individu al. • We also request yo* to mail ail commu nications and papers designed for this asso ciation; to the address of the Hon. J. Glancy Jones; President of.the " Pennsylvania Bu chanan and Breckenridge Club,'lWashington City, D. C. -• I . . • Yours, respectfUlly • . .S. T. SHUGERT, • C JOHN.OAKFORD, • .oriesponding Secretaries." • DAVI D CRAWFORD, The matters of inquiry and runarksin,re , ply are appended, viz : • 1. Names of twenty active and influen. tial Democrats." There . are but two; ciz.-und--, that can be relied-on in this Borough,. and they cannot change the present aspect. "2. Names of ten prominent, and reading Democrataiin your towp." We are all reading men in Friendsville. "3. Names of all doubtful and' vacillating voters, whether Democrats or anti-Demo crats." - Nine, all formerly Democrats... There are also sixteen, formerly Democrats,. now for Fremont and DAyton. "4. Names- of prominent old-line Whigs whc; are not allied with the K. N. or : Black Republican parties." t 1 . Th • ere are none whO are not Rcpuhlicans; i and the entire County, with few ~exceptions, lis pcilitieally like•Friemlsville. : :, . ,-., I . Lvery Postma - ster in the State undoubt ealy has -received a similar circular, end it is to be hoped that all are:able to give as good a report,. , • : . liku;KutaciN: BROCA4 SHOWING •TtlE, ITE .YEATLIEN,..— Brot?ks,of South Carolina; showed himself a coward when be assaulted SecatOr•4timner, and'now he has - ,givcit new eridence•Of cow ardice; by backing out from" it duel with : Hon.. Anson Bu'rlingatne, of MaSsachtisetts, after having auillenged him! Mr. Burlingame, in a . speech in the House said that BraokS "stole into the Senate Chamber and struck Senator Swim& as CaitiLsmote'his -brother:". For this language Brooks sent 13urlingame'dchal tb.nge which he promptly accepted and name Canada, near the Carton House, as the place of meeting. Burlingame,.who,bY the way is ltnoWn'to be a dead shot With the • ritle, left: -Waihitigton immediately after :tempting the challenge, and proceeded on his way to Can ada; ; but Brooks, Without objecting to the place to Burlingame's friend, (L D. carrip bell, of Ohio, who fixed the. place of meeting,) published a card in the Union,7 : after Bur lingame bad left Washington, stating that on account„ of the gre.it distance to Cantida, and the rOutelhither "running i throUgh the cue .raies' country," he - declined to go there io meet Mr..Burlingatne. Thuy.the blustering boaster, who ieemed-so anxious; fur a fight, and in his farewell speech to'the House dared " the wholeßlack Republican host" to com bat, shows himself afraid to face Burlingatne's rifle:. The chivalry will probably crow less loudly; hereafter. They are wilting enough to see' Free'Soilers' blood flow, but .not their own. • . • . GERB.Ir c . SMITII . *SD FREMONT.—Gerrie Smith stopped in this city. yesterday uti his. way to the great Kansas meeting at Buffalo, ,While here the following collc.iquy &Turi•ed between him and anothergentleMan: "Are you acquainted with M'r. Fremont; Mr; Sinith V' • • ."„Very well-;—he dined witEme-i several times at Washington, and he is a;:great favor ite in my family." kind ola-Maii is hel"h . " is - the'jMost modest man ever knew —hp rarely speaks unless spoken to, a man of talents, generous impulses, and an sworn plibhed scholar," "Is he firm--has\ he decision Of character —ls he reliable, in ease he is elected Presi dent?" " Perfeptly—if Mr. Freniont is President, be will carry out his convietiOns promptly, and, with unfaltering firinne.ss," "Is ho a slaveholderr "No, never—until lately he his been very poor, and in no- condition to be stslaveholder —besides, he is anti-slavery." "1, " Well what do you think of Ossie "She is - beautiful, highly educated, and ac. cOmplished. Her mother is the] daughter of Gov. MeDowel, of Virginia, (an abolithinist.) Fremont told - me her mother taught her to hate Slavery, and she 'did hate it.. She ilid_sist would neves own noinve,,noriermit owto dtkbe t work ... She did taw own work Titania 'lt it a timid choice;t iiileodim cf prstone..4yreasetpcqw. .: .. . trait ittia Polities. , 7 i.: "'. ' . . - Muiluir:'. - Emo,&:---PerhaPs - y** ll 3' have not iced . those its%o little scpubsylphsh ea in the laid . twonumbers of the DetriSerai, about oyfetremetit , Club. of cOUisitthere is neot,ra paiticAereif truth in'elther &Ahem. We • z do not look for ithe truth, froni the, sup-' porters of that Prince of Doughfaces;',,Bu chanan. • They knew' they cannot elect their, candidate by disseminating the truth; hence they resort to misivPreeentation, and even . . dew - aright . falsehoOd Abut - ;,the, enthusiaiitie i movements of the peenle in favor of Frc- I • mont and Freedom. .Be assured we are all right here, and intend: l to makeri clean sweep of border-ruffianism fn-our town ;'; Si) much • .1 • .. so, that we hope ter be the "bannertown" of the county; if not of the State. Men . of all former parties are wheeling into line and en rolling themselvei in our club. But it makes the half dozen " Buehaneers" that still prowl about Our coasts, squirm most dreiggy:.be cauSe we are getting men to ledge` ahem- selves for Freedord so early in the campaign. - How it shocks theii• 'very religious sensibili ties. to hear notices' given opt in church fur lectures on theontrages in Kausas--,:".:oliti cal notices given ut in church"! .. It's: toS bad; but the peop 4 arc getting out of their party traces in double quick time, and by 'November next will show these party back men that they 143 Cleared theMselvea en tirely -from harne4, , whiffletress, neekyoke, and all, and will dlare .most emphaticalci itfor Free Soil, ,Fre . Speech, Free- met and' ' Fremont. , I . The Buchaneers larejgetting desperate.- - They have gone-sofar as to purchase a lex cent picture of Buchanari,.with his-, long face and spotless cravat), and put it-in a - len. cent frame; suspending iteonspiettously before the public in the Post !Mice. And the proprie tor thereof swears that, although (like Uriah . 1 Heep) he is a veryiltunible i ndi v idua l,d, he will net allow any " d--.--d. Abolition preaching" about. the Post Ofe.e. _. • • 'Their great" blow" now is tha,t '.Toombs' bill will pass, and I then everythirig will. be ",adjusted"—the Fremont enthtisiasm.. will die out, and the gn=at James' Buchana n will _walk majestically . o nto the White house at Washington. This is the kind of 'stuff they are now retailing So freely, and there may be some, so ignorant .it. to be pilled by it 1 henet the' necessity of Organizatiozs like ours in every town . in thei -county at d' State. The truth. should be , disseminated thoroughly among the people and we be rave there is no . way of doing it sp (effectually . as b 5 the for ! ;nation of cluhs. iVe hope t..) sc'e. themstart \ . Ling up all arond its. We know . th e . . p e ople -, • , are arouse d -upon: t he great is saes before the country, and only need to become ofpinize.d for resistance agai ist the encroachments of the hydra-headed ouster, S!aery. in what ffee• states has thi monster ivade greater in roads than in PCnn.zylvania.? What free state has so many gre' t deughtitees ? Shall we let them carry the state now, thus casting her great influence ith that of the. Southern - , states towards ma-ing. slavery a national in stitution' Let Iv 'rernemlicr that every i truce counts for Freed& i or :Shivery, and gO to work earnestly an. perseveringly. Our to inset every .Thursday evening.• Gen. B. yleSs, of .r.loome - Co:,. who ha's reantly . recur red Kansas, will be the - principal - spec -"er this -,..-cek.. 4; We hope to have addresse at every inciting. Our, excellent Brass Bz rd is Composed entirely of Freitiont -Boys, a! 'd will be on, hand to add their spirit-stirrin. strains. A glee dub is already Orgariiz6, -,and pr - eparing to sWc4l that 'great chorus f Freedom which shall rev erberate, through he land till the . great Path finder of the Roc y Mountains 'shall be"ele vated .to the high st office hi the gift • of :the American People , Great Bend, J, Now tha red pes And occupations New York Me the Joss of Southe ed to hold a Con sel Southern deal from .eertain Nox% ".Free Soil" opi sooner the bette firms to be prose published, and w Northern and %V flow in. upon the prosperity. It N : vertisetnent that . -cry Southern, Cu.' the'm his note to they will gain fi ! ones, who will 'pa Proscription a as natural to si; duck. They are Lice as can be sec ways resorting. ful modes-of redr The consequence -much its themsel' They station a med - .Pilots at Norfolk to search, Northern - easels for tunawayal _ They have caught no. ri 4:war, but. they haVe driv en away much ve uable trade./ They impris.. on' Northern seal en at Chatleiton:andYNev- Orleana,. :to prey tit their. "tampering with theblaeks." • lb `consequener - t ibid-North hale ern Seamen -alibi Charleston and. New Or-- leans ; and folks t re are holding COnventions to_inquire what 4 R become of their lost com meree... They li• undertaken to dusty out 'it-Free State par - in Kansas hy...cannen:in. 'stead of votes. . The' consequence is they lave 'created a..l' State .party 'sill over'the Union. They t reatened to hang men for talking about ery. , The consequence _is that' men ever s it .e have hardly talked about anything else. They have ,suppres.se+. the Si Mention of Slat! ry in Southetwpuipits., The consequen ceis that ' they have . arrayed 'threc . of the most powerful Northern Church es on the side o Freedoth. They tried ,to stop Mr. - SUMNK 'fi speechi' with a eltib..;—. The consetinen •- hi that - no mania speeches 'are this day-so u tersally read and applaud.; ed as his: So it will. be with their tonspira.' - cy against the N w York . Merchants. It will prove to ,be not . Mg mom 'than an ingenious and successful ' ethod of Pieking i .their own Pocketaand Mlle those of the New-lorkere, . .: Alb - A:4. Jour. - - - the.Bleir Ccia grey whig ford Joermil, b. ray, all itt fig of bows, EMZI ours truly, ONE OF THE ci.rn y IN3SG. -.nee strikes. all.trides is Rome. yrish.—Cymbeline. chants are menaced With ninfronalre. It is' prtip ,- ?.i- - ention in Virginia to coup rs to withhold their custom York, houses suspected of lions. Very well.. The Let the names of .the ibed fur opinion's sake , 'be guarantee that the infinx of stern customers which will will help theth to . rapid .? be the best busineis ad. ver was devised. _Forev- Itomer who ceases to give protested in ninety days; '-o Northern and Western cash. ' d persecution seem to be I veholders as water :is . to a . s ever content - with such jug. 'red by. Law. They ure al extrajudicial and. intim.. ss for their ftintitid . wrongs. I I is they damage nobody so~ es. . • tY Whi g, ohtlino: "Uric he Beaver Argui rigid Crinv- herehafore of thp:aernec ylvtutia, lave hoksted the dpArroitv , 4azi , i's Booz,—With Mr. Godefs %vizi. , ablee.promptness, cornea the August itrember of_his- indispensable "Lady's Book," Mt is / ever of the ornatnental;the useful,. and - die entertaining.. The. fashion, plates, Ipatterris for divers articles ( of female adomnient witb "niedern - Greek " names, lesson's in needle work,,&c., the ladies are a. great deal better qualiAtd to appreciate than we are, and their eagerness to get possession of the 1 ' Book' shows their favorable, estimate of those ste. - partinentai . but to the excellence of many of the recipes in the lino of cookery: we eel gnat ifiid experimentally (not 'as cookri, but as* constituent) to bear our humble testimony ; - This July and Augu st numbertismitain "ill. the :Tecipts upon the subject of preitorving fruits dig„” which Mr: Godey 'says ire alone -worth $2O, and, ,we belieE3 116, I The tad ' volume of the Ladyfs . Book commenced with the July number, and tiy sending ttleei dol. - lam to. Mr. L. A. Godey, at Philadelphia, you will get the magazine for one Year from that tithe, or by sending three dollars ala s ' lug tb the editors of the Re publican l , at Mont- , rose, you wilt get the 'Lady's- Book and the . Republican both for one- year—thns, saving a dollar by getting the two tog,ethi. • Mr. Buchanan, under Poik's adnainietra. tion, offered two bundred millions Of dollars ' to Spain for Cuba, so anxietts were' , l thealaV e . holders. Who controlled the airninistration to augment the Slzve Power in thellnion, by brina ' ing - in half a million more alaves to bo represented in Congress, _and so, r e ady was Mr. Buchanan to be their:instrument for- f ilch a purpose. Afterwards, in ("plotter 1854,- Mr. Buchanan, in the Ostend Manifesto, re. commended that another attempt Ili made to purthae -the Island, and, in Spate '4Zie , ''' should refuse to sell, and Were should - be danget (as the Manife sto expressesit.) "that . Cuba would, become Afriranized," that Is, that Slavery would be abolished-there; then Mr. Buchanan Says, " we shill:lie justified,:. by every law, human and divine, irt !Wasting it from Spain, if we possess _the power."— We know by bitter experience thatlthe Slave Power never lack pretexts. fur any crime they I choose to comMit • and only_ let titent. elect 1 Buchanan President, and 'they . will 'at - once, discover-that Cuba is_ahout," to bcci and St. Domitt,go," and will therCfol i nit Buchanan to redeem his plediei i , 't 1 . S' t , i) , eoculn. war ag.va, .pata, a NIT , ; land fruln hv,r.. We RN, not such "nitTer-wo. tis willing to pay tiro hundre . • or gti to war, fur the sake of addi Pnion is!and.peopled tnoTs - tlir w and mulattoes. , . rA L T B. Ilash Ifid a t r . fitr.Govcrial..ti: Perm.4.lv: ftr,rveumit, aud au tiffatt-r: ClUb: in. Betivc. , r Beujittuil late Detni;cratie- candidate for'.Sai: A. rt"t t,on.iale Whig Senator, :are mere. tiers of the saint! Club. :The . FreMOnt'utea claim l i ooo to 1,500 majority in Beaver. . . PORTRAIT: OF., cA.N VIDATES.—The New • • York :Life Illn,trated; a. literary paperi on. . connected with,party - politics, has some off. hand 'sketches on i he'-daguerreotypes of-the • eiindidafes fur Prcsicient'and Vice President, ' ' from which we extract the follow . : g:_ ''. 1 ~ i J A?IES Bucudv.S.i.:-.;.-.....".Buchanan looks old, —vrs - rv-old. A. large-boned; heav -old man, • . i with a. massive head , quite grey, a forehead I ail puckered between the eyes, rand the skin I drawn tightly' over a ,large - livid face. lie • iooks - fike.a dead matt-,a dead O d Man.—. 1 llis tuouth.show l i . age in every ; - li e. It is* I mouth that looks-- unused to sniil ug; an ir.i.- , I regular, jagged hole: in the face. Unhappy: I old ,man ! who threw away all gc d of life in . "' scheming fur piaci:, 'and now, tut te jog an thin. brink of t'ae grave; is-doomeilto 4 e•the prize 1 for. which he lust his soul, approac hiitt only to glide fOrever from his grispr!, Mad 'be. 1 fore that picture, young politicia and ,sea 1 \What the - Scheming partisan bete' eal- °-. Nok f that the face'is a bad face. It is-a. tinh,iPpy L fice ; _iin uneasy_fitee, an 'tin-noble f c4c an old, 1 old, -bu(not pica+atit, intelligent; '. ; . ' . evojent ; face. • It is the face . of.tnian who .as ty*ed . I the true good and joy of life, and vhO is Wit. i.ling to sacrifice the tranquillity- Phis last years f , Lr the sake of 'that Which-, '-old man has *no ricuse for valuing..: kis - - I a and ten ; who is. willing, at threes ten ; to ceaselo be J,a,ines•Buc i ito become only the repreSentatiy of certain • office-seekers, .comino 1 . " 'the deniotiratib party." . In-the county of Lancaster, • Pal in which Mr.-lluchanan resides ~ lately a democratic organ, the..l Whig, an - American paper, and t 1 eri an. old line whig - paper, as "irk self, all ofwhich . stood aloof 'e f l rz .i, Presidential ncninations'w.e t pil field, now.-'suppert FREMONT an with all_their zeal. - • • . . Tho. Madison County Retiontor, a dOmocratic organ, is out on tho. platform. - • - • :The Rhineb ;it Mechanic, here I .ted ta Ame . .nr , has hoisted FREMONT and nAltiON. 1Iouc~e.: The &publican .&ssociation,of Bridgewater will meet at the old Co Monday ening, next, August 4th. Fire Fire. The tootrose Are 'Co. No. 2 will Engine House, Monday .August 4th at parade and *ill, (weather permitting.) - • S. N. Wi • • ' Notice. . A meeting wal be held at the old Montrose on Friday evening next Au: Oulfewe of forming a Young Men's F re Tho young Fremontoris of Moutrosomi of couts/3. Notice. - ' - - • 1,2,t1 • A: meeting of.the Susquehanna Con ty Agrietdtit ml Society will be held at the eid" CO Haase in Montrose on Tuesday evening Atig. 19 . , Them port of the ebnintittee . on Permanent "do of the Fair and other itimcirtant bitsiness - wilt:.",discusted. SAM:OEL F. OARNALT, : - • 1366% Delegate The friends of Fremont and Dayton vex. of the platform adopted by ttat Phi volition, in Susquehamm are Mu at mush places as may be designated by •_Committees on Saturday theday_ • 'at 4 o'clock le. Y. mid chaise elm De County Convention :which; will h Court HOutro In Waitron on kottelity • Auguat. at . 2 o'clock le. tt;;- for the pa bating a =Mobs Ibtrtketivess„ ibr = • !veal:dative, FAJudipieatitiother e By directioncif th 4 RIP 1 !"B 9111 ? In the evening Ate ; • will be heild, the spates% at **eh_ 160 ion_ as pond: •'• H I _ U ii me a sec, re call up. bYuom:l st -tho 'shippers, I millions, 1 1 ,,, to, tlio ch 14acks e.rican can. Ma= , Fremont I I NV ikler, ator,-. and (it re' yearn andeoran and tool ly .culled nsylvania, e Express, irependent .6 Examin. railed it ' after thb -Jigi in the ; • DAYTON heretofore republicaa fore deco• the flag of ntrO3o and Haw, on I . at their o'cdookloi E=3 Howse in t lad for the ont Club.— boi ott hand, • d all in fa. C (4 °' to • mesa eTiiiimbip I ** lota Ta t l a 25th day of ' of llomi• Ciiamit;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers