fc. V *■ ■» >ro-A ' \ L •il -'l 1 j 1 ■ n - ■"» ■ -■ 1,1 )■ -- TbenWbert iWoel &W lOifcSH'lhe tiroid;<>imifc t*tM» «• myffihiwristlejs, vi'}* I v.-.-; \ •• _ i- wbj^^~ p W2 : Tbnnday xl , j w 1 ftFftßftffi p*PHrK f nf Allajcheay. —- i „ r "niEOR D&lJlEt H. BHYSER) of Montgomery. f - ? ]PIdPM#GHOIOE : jGALD'SHA A. GROW,-of' ! -ticket.> • -’’ "t'jPOR REPRESENTATIVE, . Thomas K. Baldwin* Of TUga. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. B. : W(U*toro. '. . FOR COMMISSIONER, , . o. B. Wells, Of Jackson. CT We intend to give « foil report of Judge Fdl lock’s speech in our .next week’s issue., We cannot do so this week and meet the mails. Hnia* !—One after another the,Northern States to n up their majorities for freedom- New Hamp shire, Vermont, Rhode , Wand, Connecticut, and lowa—they aland boldly out, gloriously committed for free aoil and frej men. ", , (CTAccording- to promiao.wO find it necessary to ent down the county ticker this week. .Messrs, Donaldson & Niles, not having.'responded. We cannot conscientiously support any man who is 100 fastidious to define his position. CT Scibe Facias sends us another caustic letter this week, but wc enter a respectful protest against his views upon Mr. Grow'b position. We can satis fy our friend that he ia slightly mistaken we think. “Eu?’.’ Yours received, and will appear npxl week. Will write in a few days. “ Jot” Glad to sea yonr “ Iwnd.write’’ again. Tat Lectors. —The lecture before the Odd Fel. tows, delivered by the Re*. lax Smith, in the Court House on the evening of the 13th inst.,-waB an ex cellent thing of its kind. We were agreeably die appointed to hear a really practical lecture upon the subject The lecturer struck some pretty bard blows at false professions, and showed little mercy to hypocrites. Besides this, he gave a brief, bat ini teresUng history of the origin and progress of the Order in this country, which, to os, was of mnch profit The audience was large and attentive, and lacked not in that “ cbiefest ornament’’—fine-look ing women. A Caro.— The undersigned, acting in the spirit of the second resolution adopted in the Anii-NStfraska Convention, hdd recently at Wellsborough, hereby pledges himself to use his influence in favor of Judge Pollock and his associates on the Anti-NebVaska ticket, in preference to Gov. Bigler and his associ. ates on the Democratic ticket—the latter be ing openly and fully committed in favor of the Nebraska infamy. And further, if elec ted to represent the people of Tioga county in Harrisburg, he pledges h>s vote and influ ence fur a known and tried anti.slavery ex tension man for U. S. Senaior, and will work as well as vote for a Prohibitory Liquor Law. THOMAS L. BALDWIN. A Cabd. — The undersigned openly and cheerfully pledge themselves to use their vptcs and influence to elect Judge Pollock and his associates upon the Anti-Nebraska ticket, in preference to those whose names appear upon the so-called Democratic ticket, and whom we know to be fully committed for the slavery extension principle. O. B- WELLS, W.D. BAILEY. Up to 3, P. M, of Thursday of lasi week, we rested in blessed security concerning- the triumph ant election of Judge Pollock. Just then we chanc ed to lift a copy of the Eagle, and, glancing at the editorial page, dismayed, we beheld him apparently suspended between the premises and conclusions of our neighbor's logic. We looked for the friendly born of a dilemma upon which the Judge might bang long enough to take breath; but alas! wc dis covered that our neighbor's dilemmas were of the mootey hind—hornless. Some frightful things have been done under the wing of “ Orthodoxy," (which is our neighbor’s text,) and bis article is one of them. Wc read it— twice—and, closing our eyes, were greeted with a vision of Uie immortal Bacon, weeping a deluge of tears over tbs wreck which our neighbor has made of his cherished system. Alas! worthy associate of the worthy Colonel, you might have spared the de parted philosopher those tears, for his system was uqyer intended to withstand the rude asaaalls oi your logic I Like the wing of a coming tempest it appals,'and like the swift lightning its climaxes come down, scattering like chaff, the strong towers qf Human Reason! ~' are called updo to publish Judge Pollock’s let ter and define' his position. The first we have al ready done, and the last be has done for. himself in that letter. It Is not necessary to review the column of superlative nonsense .which we find in the Eagle upon this subject, for its argument it suicidal. We submit it Ip .any competent person to say if it con tains one legitimate conclusion, taking the eenti. menu of ihe letter in question as a proposition. The writer represents Judge Pollock as denying to Con. gross the right to legislate upon the subject of Slave ry. Now we unoeailatingly affirm that the Judge nowhere soys in that Utter, and nowhere /ante, even, that Caagreie hat no right to legialate upon the tub. jeel of Slavery ; and in proof of this, we appeal to the letter inqnestion.. If the editor of the Eagle is an. honest man, he will publish that letter, the sen timent of which he has so falsified by proxy. . If we understand Judge Pdlldek’a position from the plain reading of hie June letter, it is briefly as follows: 1 ’ - lei, Slavery Is wrong. 2d, Congrekb, as representing this moral,'no less than the political sentiment of the pepple, has -ho power to do wrong,’either by positive sot fir other wise. Therefore: ‘ ' " S . Gori jren-has rip moral or ddlegafed'piivitego dr tight to brtorid-felavery'tnto ady'territory’ belonging l 6 the ; TJui(ed"Slafi* *"' • - ‘ s,' Vf«“floncfi»vb-thia to. bi»'ja»t-and logical atats "SeuVof views-’open the power of tdJbgtslate’pn the snbjdot of Slavery, ; letterin qoeatioo has been pretty generally suppressed by the’ whig press; is kHe khe'W this, or be is guilty of the'most utter ignorance of a well-known fact. In Conclusion, wo advise him. to. remember that “all it not fair in politics.” - . The flnlsbuient. ■'V '"!• •i^“ i r Fpr, pielj, uplois it helps' male ' Whig volea.„Wp the.peopjgpf Tjoga county would be Si^oeted i wlth'ira*h6fpof. .to ; giyahim one. The-JUUo .follow hesitated, and when urged, Said : " ' “ I don’t kppw as 1 will take it, unless ybd will throw in tomtthing !" sjisiassj-' m •** ’•'■■-•- >r 4. m m Hoot. ll iiiSlS 1 STRESS asg fo'- m Si pmrtvwvedhf i (.ia r p(Uragh: otdei ityi-'-^'d'year.'’ &r ailing .Ja«*‘ten(^tojt„^j^ t r . TH \ B f l llwn *WM fcieptific-jpanut. i,;Ilj» l^jtoxJ *oribi for it . ,lt ni>iitf'iu tenUf'Wjl* ameV 92‘i fii kdrabM, «hff rhebaUood'i/i ■ix months ■ ‘l-p *-’i;* l-j --I'/.ufi ■ -'" o".nt “Tiir \tfi *i* PioKi’s JoDiNiu, ?• i pohltahodr’inontbty by .Beach, 8(L Naswh-et.', New, York-r* ..Scientific, Magaiioc, graying*. .Ifl'peryeaK"" | The Septcipßer No., is mllynp jo ili isual eibcl |ecce. To ffleblipnice, inventors iarmers/lhis Work is invaluable. Take'if ' • ; -n <,■ < I- . : I-. . • - • . • •v : , ■ “A Rpitw or Da. Don’s Ihvolont4»t Tatwi pr , Sriarruai Manifest* tjoms’; by W.'S, Commit, ratiridgefit. Britten, SOO, Broadway,New ‘York. We'never gave the book of Which this Isa review 4, thorough - perusal, btit from the copious extracts given in-the wort before ns,wc gathers fair idee of the arguments' therein contained. Dods la not unknown to the American public as' one of the claimants for the honor of discovering the existence of the involuntary powers of Roy Sun. derland'beingitbe other, we believe. Upon tbis dis vecory he bases a new science familiarly known un der the name of Electrical Psychology, by means of which,’certain ilinerantlecturers “raisedltbe wind” so extensively* fow years ago. Upon ilauiscovery, the Doctor launched out into the wildcat speculation* and craziest theories that have been sent to plague this fast age. His science, was the Ultima Thule ot scientific research. Deity was proved to he elec, tricity, and the.universe but an emanation of the same. In short, the learned Doctor discovered, that the base,and..superstructure of all things, that soul and mind and thought, were, but different forms of the same subtle fluid- Gifted with an,am pie imag. matron, and .an inorfiinaie conceit of bis originality, be is very jealous of hew' theories, fepring that they may finally'supplant, his own in the. public'esteem. He is, in consequence, a dozinalist of the ft. Tf. Ob server school, intolerant of every fact and opinion' that conflicts with bis pet theories. His argument againsySpiritualism sma’bkk strongly oftbis spirit of intolerance. - With unequalled vanity, be ascribes all the phenomena of Spiritualism to the practical working (of bis theory of “Involuntary Will Power." He assumes everything, and supports assumption by assumption, ail absurd to those whu fasve witnessed the phenomena of which he treats, 1 The aathpr.of the review before us is one of the most vigoroas reformatory, writers and thinkers of theiday; pod in this little book, has fully met and refilled the arguments of the learned Doctor. This review,is {no catchpenny affair, hot one of the ablest of the author’s ufforts. Its logic is clear and con vincing, and its facta are attested by the experience of thousands. It breathes no dogmatical spirit, bat presents argument in the garb of truth and Reason. He leaves the question with the reader for decision, instead of thrusting a decision of his own upon him. That Spiritualism is fast becoming the ton of the age, few who read,can doubt. That it courts inves tigation is certain. That it has baffled Us oppoSem to explain or put down, is undeniable. In view of these facta, we ask for this Review a careful.perd-. sal by those who think that Bovee Hods has given Spiritualism its earthly quietus. ' Judge, pallock. The Free Democrats of) this region appear generallylpleased with Judge Pollock. His speech, delivered on the 6th, is considered more satisfactory' than his letter. James McMaster,lEsq., questioned him about the Fugitive-law, and is satisfied to vote for him. As Mr, M.is about the staunchest abolitionist we know, and has most consistently opposed any abatement of principle, we lake'it as an omen that Judge Pollock will get tbe full party vote. Neville B. Craig baa also ex pressed himself inclined to vole for Judge Pollock. The probabilities ere that) he will be elected, and then we shall see how this union will work. It is worth a good deal to make the experiment, and the defeat of the old ; Democratic party in Pennsylvania on a slavery extension issue, is a matieVbf great moment. Its moral influence sen pcarce be estimated ; but let the people beware of that old'hydra head, (he National Whig party. The country cannot be redeemed until it is destroyed. A great and continued effort will be made, nay, is now malting, to preserve this or ganizalion, and keep the Northern wing ns ever in the traces to do the will, of the Southern masters, and we greatly fetjr the effort will be successful. The ifefusol of so many Northern Whigs to demand the re peal of the Fugitive Slave Law— thesilencc of the parly in this State about the use of our publio buildings as barracoona, the ad mission oft new slave states, end the proposed withdrawal of (he African Squadronr ' 8 very ominous. If Mr. Seward and the National Inlellu gencer succeed in keeping the Northern and Southern wings of the Whig parry , together, and they suegeed in electing a* President next term, they will begin just where Mr. Pierce leaves off, and progress, steadily, though any dirty work slavery may do; with as much alacrity as.. Democrats -could possibly aspjre to. Let Whiggery have the offices todiatribute under Southern dictation, and it will furnish as many spaniels as our Demo., oracy can whistle up. We therefore .beg our, Free Democratic friends! to hold by their organization and be ready to join with any body of'men-who-espouse [the doctrine of eternal hostility (6 slavery. I bo not forget that " slavery is a crimeagainst God and matt,” as much itf Virginia asfih Nebraska and that slave catching in Pennsylvania, is no better than slavery irt" Kansas.- . ■ • ’ . • Pittsburg Journal. Terrific, EJxjLosion.—The Pennsylva nian has blown ;up the Know Nothings sky iiaowelllhalthe order no longer, Whiskey Inspector haano«.<»me-tpthetottonaaC,.hiatroubles. But waihegito.'calKtbeir- attention to a soci ety,josl as;dangerouB, which they have not aayeli noticed,! 4 ,We ipean the .m Sckreeltea -• *fi{pn. Gettlhchafi - or •I£pow Some things,” of“w|nch'nher ex-Parton is esecu We sbbold likef to know the sighs, grips,’ and phsa-WOrds of|hiScdncerri,and‘We hope the PeonsylyanianJ will reveal them as if has dona in the case of the Know Nothings, Morgan has at last been fpuna in that palter. 'T, ’ ■— ! •r jj*w«, two ol which need correctien.. For ultra read -niter, and I had no officiatiheiiialit Mr. >3riow^(eaaoDeifor^(Hing^aS'.ha^du)^-J&lad Charlie < v has ftjrenon which yon prodoce J l j am disposed (o ;mt ; «ponyour'CBrUfyiDg.-If-70Bigrant, what I believe i? true, ItanMr. Gmy is, nat urally of the Fugi ,rat difficulty or surmising snypaason other than one, of policyrwhidh Fintiihaied. lam in fact; s afraid tbat ffie eicpw, : p l J J ?/i ypn profess to be cogriizaDi oG wAtjd noi torn oof, on ex aipination, to' g?pd j"; Bj|pk bo np” in.it j ipi ,1 wouldJnpt,bold' to',striot One wiipj-cojisidering all the circumstances, has done » weIUV Xtii4 fiia yote with of, his' reso lution, but only att one of the-facla which prove that leading democrats intend to settle back upon ; the Baltimore platform, as a com mon ground of (National) union in their party j yet< upon careful reflection ii difficult to.believe lhat such an iniention is entertained by either Mr., Grow or Judge VVjlmot. 1 have promised to analyze and contrast the “Nebraska swindle I .’ and the Fugitive Slave Ac|, considered as measures to be re sisted or abojished through the instrumentali ty of party drill. It may be that this prom ise is to comprehensive, and threatens to con sume too mudh time, and to discuss points w hich need no discussion. lam disposed to to avoid these offences, and hope to avoid tedious detail. I shall not attempt to exhaust the subject, nor even to proceed in a regular' system/ I ntji not the first to use the term “ drill” in Ihislnpplicaiion, nor do I consider it unob jectionable. Ido not like the notion of dril ling ' freemen ; and yet, this may be only a visionary ultraism, which substitutes the de sirable for the actual. I rather believe it is. The voters of the North are theoretically freemen, but very few of them actually free. In just so far as they are not actually free ibey are in need of more or less of voluntary subjection to certain forms and methods of discipline, to give them the encouragement of success and the habitual virtue of enacting 'heir' “good intentions.” Yes—we, the North, do need drill —it were folly to deny that. The Slavearchy has selfish interest for its motive power, the most active and vigilant principle in human nature. Our self iqtereat does not,.like (heirs, lie at the centre add front of the controversy, but, to the gene _rql understanding, ipsolves itself into the in terest of trade and office patronage, and, for the sake of these, into peaceable Union, — lying iisjH’'Therefore to the interests of our .enemy. Beyond this our selfish interest, in the general perspective, touches the slave pupation only in the “ vanishing point” of the future, where it has no apparent'magnitude. The North, if it moves at all, must therefore repudia|e, in'the main, the influence' of selfish motives, and proceed upon higher principles in the love of justice, and pure benevolence. If the North is prepared under the-influence of these principles, (irmly and perseveringly, and without other inducement, then indeed are' we a miracle in the human society,—but she is not—perhaps never can be. If the discipline and drill of our crusade against slavery shall at last lift us up to this degree of- public virtue it would be indeed a greater good than even the universal overthrow of chattel slavery. For our consolation, how ever be it understood, (hat every movement in favor of right and justice, however abor tive and unsatisfactory, bath this tendency. My inquiry invplves, preliminarily, fhe general character of the material to be affec ted by the “drill,” lo witthe voters of the North. Croakers have said “ There ts no North'!” but there are in fact several Norths, which 1 will briefly describe and number Tor future reference: Ist. North No. 1, which did not consent to the Compromises ol 1850, and least of all, to the Fugitive Slave Law. 2d. North No. 2, which was roused by the Nebraska swindle. 3d. North No. 3, which consented to both ; aye, and lo all the late wrongs and encroach ments of tbe Slavsrcby. Enough for this week. , Scire Facias. VOS TOT AGITATOR. Mr. Editor (Since a correspondent in the last Eagle announces that the » County once more is safe,” I propose lo agitate /he subject, of which he treals. a little further. I don’t know how many times you will have’to explain the object for which the An ti-Nebraska Convention was called, before the astute man of the Eagle and his corres. pondenJ will understand n. Bui as you-are a “stranger,” not only in the county, but likewise to the peculiarities of the Eagle man, I would suggest that you give it up, as there are none so deaf as those who trill not hear. The object of that Convention 'is very Well known and, understood by the freemen of Ti oga ; and If the Eagle's correspondent has any doubts upon the.irobject, I advise him to wail patiently until the people threugh the ballot-box, remove them. This correspondent thinks the Way in jwjbich Mr, Baldwin was selected “ don’ttake” with the majority of voters in this coanty. BuPMr; B. wifi fairly nominaled by a regu lar Convention, nevertheless j and that there was no treachery policed in (hat Conven tion, is very But bdW fill with MK Ryob; was his notnipstion effected fairly, and jin oonionanbe with the good faith’that should bind men in their dealingffwith each othert Let Us look ihto lbis maUer Mr. Ryob; previous to the Tioga Convention, pretended I to be the friend of MK’ B, He' even solicited him to beepine a candidate in the Convention, ibd acted jin good faith towards Mr. Baldwin pp' to the organisation of that Convention; I thing it-was not'more than an hour,, pet haps not one fourth of an hour hbfortt ho J entered the room where it wap held, that Mr.. Qyoo plb'rtiised hitn‘ ’that he '£S'spJ?C ,J 1 "* teoufif that boty ptrotpise T; • iniha Can. and slated that He jSojtJd.not ,h^ontbly»u£ r His name to beuuscd in ioppositibn io y r requited— ■jpertmpt&w** e "tehang . SW 'Knoxville,