„. (Kr- -The -Tawanga ■ Reporter. the article in Han: Lyoomng Gautte +baifi hllis^ohQobJe’s 11 backing dowol’Jqdga VVi|, mot, “it a fabrication.ia tie main, featar.ee from hegitniagto frtd." .it way-abqul auch# . 'back down’ as Broths.gays Burlingame,’-Pr ‘ Ml. Cay, DpwenlTha Reporter, Judge Wtlipot, ood.ajl th? Republican? there, gave Ellis,,‘full awing’ iho.darkovts of ilh a ,'hd 4 nightyd Diaiript,,”. ~w|\ej» 0 !lw,".,b»l (gained-qonsiderable, aqibrdipglp the/ollow, ingrepuKintbe ilb'ioiM • ...*i ,■ 1 i ... " i “..o»»ing had jhe plfswre of/listen! oglu lir'.'Sdobblfl [Rchnsble] when: bh Jirti spoke fierevtke were quite astonished on,hearing him agnldto pecceiye hote* mtidt kehad i learned daring his t wo .weeka’perambulation of ;Sus quehanna county. .Tiwsq.who heard. him on the'fret occasion will r remember thalhe la bored under the singularly erroneous idea (hat Slavery was a most blessed institution,-tblos sing both him that enslaves, aodhim tbnfli enslaved, bringing tfae-iigbtof I he Gospel toihe heathen, cemenjing-the bonds of the Union, end-supplying a great source of wealth without which the governmentoould not be sustained. Well, Snob We hasbeenaroutul ampnglhe-peor pi? of Susquehanna two weeks, and note he leaches that Slavery ib-a great eeil, and that the "Democratic [iarty, from the days of Jef ferboh to the present lime, has considered it ah et’fl, and been opposed to it, and is now op‘ posed id it, both at the North and the South. See the wonderful effects of the free air of bur bills oh dough faefsm I •• No wonder Bucltalew got frightened and hurried off Smith. VVe have some hopes of Winkifig a Free Sollei of Snobble yet', if he wiR staV with us'a while,'only he seems hith erto a h'lle dander-headed and befogged as to which is the genuine Democratic pArtyt” —We think the Republican must be joking 'in its hopes of converting Ellis, but other ac rrtnnts are that if they can keep him talking itf “ Wilmot’k District,” they will add 500 tu 1 SOO in'FßKttOKT’s majority. —Lewisborg Ch'ronicJc. From the Jlatufivld Exprenf, .., • The following leiier which «»e received from a subscriber, And which we. lake (he liberty (o copy and poblish,*ho*s that our reputation for truth is gone, our knowledge nnd intelligence in .political pflairs is ques tioned, and, piobnbly, the author of this letter expects, by litis time, that we are *' clean gone forever,” but thb letter— l 1 LaWHERCEVILLE, Sept. 5,185 C Mr. J, S. Hoard : • Sir, please not send your sheet of political ignorance and falsehood, to Trtß any longer. Yours truly,’ J. W. Ryon.- Per J. Ryon; ■ The real author of this letter is a person well known in this county, and cortmenl up< on his charadfei ‘ pnliticalor otherwise, we consider unnecessary. It is quite sufficient io say ths people know him, and that he is engaged with Brooks, Keating,,Strin*fellow & Co., in advocating the principles of Buchan an and Buchaniers of our country. Again we have a paper returned from one uuf-umhi?; 1 viiiiiiniß tnan, before, has ever mistrusted. .The temperance cause is cer tainty advancing. , The bptile here is almost tw n c .The very lasl paan whom we expected to w;tn tolhe temperance ranks. Has stopped the “.JSwprei*” because it was not a temper ance,paper. This man, too, is a secessionist, Supports Buchanan and thePro-Slavery party, , We pity these men and their parly, as they evidently have “a hard road to.travel,’’ or little obstacles like the Express, would nprah much disturb them. We shall- endeavour to content ourselves without them, expecting that our old rule wilt hold good, viz, for every Buchanan man we lose, ten Fremont men come to the rescue. Who will respond ? Southern Libhraoitv—Morb Section alism.—Messrs. Snekland <fc Co., the indi vidual members of the Company being VVm. Srickland & E. Upson, have carried on an extensive bookstore in Mobile, for some lime, and were largely, patronized, .The house was in every respect of high character.— Last week a rumor was circulated that they sold aboliton books, of what description does not appear, dsfbe Bible and the' Declaration of Independence are in that category. It may . jhovo been (he life of Fremont or Sumner’s speech, or Mrs. Beecher Stowe’s UuncleTom. The telegraphic despatch says, “the only charge against them was the selling of books that were tegarded as of an incOrt'diaty char acter, inasmuch as they favored the freedom of the slave.” A pretty wide range that,- This was enough, however.- A Committee waited upon them and Ordered (hem to leave' the city within Jive days ; but the increased §o lasi that the offending booksellers were compelled to.dee in a secret save their lives. Here is Southern Justice and chivalrySP These men are driven away from ibeif bt|si ness, with no chance to settle it up, to dispose of their stock,>to. collect their debts, or to make nny preparation for so hurried a departure. Wha( a glorious Union, truly ! , , / A Lying Pamphlet. —The Buchaniers in this region are now busy in circulating a pam phlet containing extracts from Garrison, Wendell Phillipsf Pilisbdry, and other nor thern fanatics, including extracts from l the New Toflc Standard, all of whom) the pam phlet says, are supporters of Fremont. There never was a grosser lie. Not, ong of .the individuals named support Fremont,;.on tfm contrary, they all express a decidedjprefe'r ence for Buchanan, So the is ontlie other leg ! 1 ' ’ In these days of fraud and villainy it is of no use to mince words. W« therefore charge that this pamphlet is a gross and villainous fraud from beginning to end, and that every man who circulates it is a parly to the-fraud. Let our friends, wherever they meetit brand it as such, and it will be as powerless drtf it is truthless. —Pittsburg Gazette. '■ - Cassius M. Clay will positively be in Pills burg on the 17th, his supposed Tie will re-' moin in this Stste some ttfnd, sbe ailing Rir Fremont and Freedom, ' ■ k THE A n. H. Cobb,*.. »,» All Botinos, o infotlier Cammnnicaijonsmiut State THOlffffilicSchfcA#! of York. Auditor , , • pitßWtNfßJ&PS.ofArriitrong.' Surveyor, General t - BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE, of Bradford. County Ticket., , Vqlj Cortptt&S. ' , ~ , gAliiSha a. grow, . ■ of Susquehanria County. For Atsrmblfi —L. P;"WniiSros, of Wcllsbord. For Jssocols Judges- c For Dift. Sx«ANq<qf Clymer. For Commissioner ■ —D, 0, Stevbjis, Midqtebpry, Fqr Auditor—C. F. Veid, of liberty. For S.ARciniR, of Morris. For Boss, of- Rutland. To the Republicans ol Tioga Co. The Republidatl County ConvonlioU Wing ad journed Without pulling any person in' nomination (or the office df Coroner, that dnty devolve* upon your Bunding Committed. , After-.- propelt delibera tion by a majority pf their number, they respectfully present Dr. Juki. Rose, of R uihqd, as being, in their judgment, a suitable 1 person for that office and wfeTt qualified for the creditable discharge of its duties. They therefore aak for liiro tho suffrages of all true Republicans. Your Committee further tpport, that upon inves ligation they fmdtbe nominee of the Convention for Auditor, Mr. A. N. Douauisos, to be ineligible tu that office; he being employed -in Hie Sheriff’s OS', ioe. ■ They, accordingly present C,,f. Vxi(, Esq., of Liberty, for Auditor, having full confidence in hit worth, and ability to discharge the duties of tlic of* (ice ctcdilobly; and they f dspertfUßy’ 1 Uk Tor biht the sufiTscesof alt truc i/epuhliCana. AML COBB. . JNO. DICKINSON. J. B. POTTER, 1 Ci IliSEYMOtfff, W. *ff. McDOUGALL. CaACrh, - Sept. 15,’56. This section was visited 6y i sescft hailstorm op Monday afternoon. The stones were scry large. If yon wantlo see a capital speciraen ef Grecian Oil Pa'mtinf, call on Mr. Duiro, 3d floor Roy’a Building. ■Ho has just finished a portrait of Col. Fremont the which is very fine. wSTanrt will report its ortdohbted eicnllcnee next week. The donor lias our sincere (banks for it. , .The Standing Committee (live perfected llic coon, ly ticket as will be learned from their report it (be • head of lids column. The law declares that no per son employed in the Sheriff's Office shall be eligii bio in the office of Auditor. Ilcnee the substitution of Mr. Veil for Mr. Donaldson. a-miin of superior business.laU»i, of aldrTtng integrity .and BepoOircan. Dr, Ro se, tor Coroner, has serv ed three years in that capacity,'is a (Ban bf undoubl ed worth add also a good Krernonler. It will be seen that the office** have postponed the Fair nnlil the Blh and 9lh insls., of October, for tea. soosassigned in another column. TVe tro heartily (lad the mailer is arranged. Jt is Imped that the farmers and mechanics of the County •wilt attend the Fair very generally. The Society, improperly encouraged -and countenanced ia destined to prove incalculably beneficial to •all- A flourishing 'Agricultural Society ia alwayp a snl fluent evidence of the progressive tendency of any community. ’Hie Committe are fitting up the Ground in fine style. If kvc Shonld Ta|fe a little book that we keep for stray facts and figures to gather in, and from'lhe sayings and 'do ings of very prominent' Buchanan tiicn 'assume to exhibit the ruling principle of the Pro-Slavery dem'. ocratic platform, it would read something like this: “We are your equals, and most forever be, or this Dnlon cannot stand The South is flilly equal to her own defence. Away - Ikon with your vile fabri caljoos. about ‘Jhc bljgbtipgjcnue p f Slavery, lf God has not,cqpdepiped it. ,Civi) ndvernmcnl ia ikwfu) only because it conduces id the greatest degree to the general welftre. : The sam« great principle 0 r poblio-polity demanda that'the American mgto should forever be a stave. It ia charily, brotherly |ove,mqpil dulv, political wisdpin. nqlional weallli opd power, to hold fiiiji in servitude, which js the only polntion that hchsa'yet shown himself capable of filling.— //on. John //. Sooovd, in 43oAtrrasional Gloh e ,J u ty, 1856. * “It U Brae tbo-ynW w*stlirt*riV>r ana the tin Goo JUdtaa, in theSeaate Jam. fij. 18G- . ", ~ , ttlf ypu. exclude ps, f an), no* willing to submit. Wo inteqdlp tare the knd peacobly if .we, ran, for. o‘W ; we ftad, p t Vo, Juki, 12, ’S(S. “When the Wilrail,Proviso, iMtjbpieii, I and tlic South uW feady'to stalk ofttW the o/.tfkaireiilir, ///it, 1850. V' i |',/r. ‘*irtb«'Wihnot Proviso is adoptadi.jt vHinisa a jton»,tft(« JVUI swwp W this Maim, and J, pray famsmiEfiiiiSjg ion.— Mr. Colcodc, JOti RUiti, SSOf A ’I ‘! ' “The Southern ro«n who will-stand op and »ay UuVbblis fo» the Union 'nepiud- foiertr,Viai(nore dungfrqu* to ibwjtljoM ftw. I'hHi'WilHti'g todiaaoke ihS'Cnion —ltotie if Lot it tana, i» Cmgrctt Aftrreft. 14,1850, ~ •; ,]f - tbo/SoOlhiknow (hair rights and ajl liajards, should, dU unioni remit.,. The South mast defend their r JiS •I Iheeipertsa 0 f blood,—ifr. JfeWltts, inCiiJZ Afot-e*4/18S*.'" ••• > • i, r “tdo'not naks ! lh« salVßtiiUi -of lh» Union the paramount question — Senator Ballet, &mia, Fei. IS, 1850.- —. . . I ‘ djßgrf w itet fonjatrrttod'it 'Uitbbtae. of Fremont,WOlltsOflE TBR^RNn UnitArndSied, JnlyS-lliW* ijjßat will do fijjtßji weej. ' lie at trajji are from tjfis jmbiio •P ct w • D^.Ptt \ eoSmpondenee tdnttet of Bl anSsleetion—whonlin singlfSxeeptmn, | beiOTonr knowledge. WhiTof Ilf Aft'’ evtrieta the Cincinnati.platform JD_wl)iclL.M cliintn standi t We do not fur a moment chi journal has ever claimed it. None can be foo i grossly mendacious, so lost to all sense bflion i desperately allicdßo'dartnii*# SndlMtMdtel I !! platform endptpes,4hp.,i;>lamqite isphr}ska ™ 111 goes." We la mtaraous done', and ttatßuchanaiiptliongii (lie- ware itoi tag in. •lead:of «n erring man, cannot loach: that pUfm witbsat defiieaient. Hollands. these by hisrn ■cboieoj foe this bid eminence we opppqd hiqi-fVP base noser attacked his character: ,wp to that, and God helping, sew ta.Wf , ••■. . Wily t Uren, dp w.e publish tile abosc extract , h'or several reasons.; wegiye. names, authorities ;for them .all j therefore our fpaderfap i cutlUjs article out and silence the comfimpljbiq. sinqationa.against the .Republican platform ly, urged liy the less respectable of out; pppopts They haveputin circulation several lying pampeU —cm; cjf which contains the alleged sentimes of the (nostullra Abolitionists, picked up from |ery imaginable 'source, jh pari, in part fabrieslionand lUisibise compound they label “The Repuican Platform.' 1 Many. of their less respectable jonats base published the contents of that pamphlet I the Republican platform. In regard to the ciVcd tori of lhal pampbicl, or its contents, We’ niftu l|s tb 1 say: .The pamphlet, as applied, is a bWftlsjood. Thoae who aid'lb circulate it, voluntaiity, atejars. We wish tb bd understood as making this c’firge without qukfffiiation other than the above, an as holding onrsetf responsible (d cseh arid every tun of acknowledged respectability, who chooses 1 ufeel himself aggrieved thereby. We make Ibis cfc/ge because it IS true, and because we are detennael to speak Uio truth ’ iritiorit regard to personal (ossA ouettaSk. 1 1 Add urr say farther, that every mas elm endorses that pamphlet for what it purports V **• is a desperate'man—one who must be watchii in all life's relations r Ins man wlio ktetwioglyfhd persistently endorsee a pteilteal falsehood, willpn* done any other falsehood whou it suits his pnrpses. . > We stand ready to meet any man in publl, at any, point in this county, and to prove iu by iudoatrtwert'iblo .evidence. This is a fiboffcr. Any.respeetebld.and responsible men will fijn it lp be made in good faith by .signifying his acceptance, : In, tins, contest we .have never left the miin to assail the proadawy democracyyr.iU cwditate, except on the ground of its utter subservicniy ta the Slavp,Power Thai |» the ground occupied hj all Republican papers, with spqrcely an exception. It is noble ground. We have ihe words of Mr. loch anvn's own organs with which to sustain efery charge yv"e make against him. That they speak the trylhwq doubt not,. If they slander the Ciriciiiali platform and its candidate, we orb not’responjible for that—the quarrel In ihtat' case becomes ptrcjy doipestic. I We published Ihe Cincinnati Platform seme stacks since, with the Republican. Next week We shytlrp publish lliem. Thisis fairdea'ing/ii il nnt 1 Why left iligttib fHebmolid Enquirer. ■' II the Republics rti favor dirtniort, shffWit from thoir platform. If the sentiments of> individuals ore to be taken n« the plaU form of a party, then ere point to tbe extractor Die head of tkis article a*, wdrking by <Jitt role, the pUtforaji upon wbiohiMr. Bachman stands.,VVe bavs'many.mare innsem,«ndoTlb(t4liM^^ w ' Preserve neftiteftp*. ' party held tiiiir county (lon on Wednesday evenlrigI,' 1 ,' itittimt. The dlftrfcta "*efo gehertTly Irepfetohlta' though a gtiodly ‘number 1 Word without frdm district*'' trhere there Were not Bnchaniert enoagh'tohold anelectidn; DAir’t L. Sherwood was nominated for AuemMy. Ho is a’ eery good man and a first rate citizen.' But lie holds that “Slavery goes wherever the flag goes,” and would like verf well to help reflect Mr. Dough face Brodhcad to tho If. 8. Senate next winter. The Wilmol men of Tioga won't permit him to do it, . Messrs, A. 8. Baxwsrcx, and W. B. Rich for As. socialc Judges, We like the Major, and he woold make a good officer; but he, too, sails under the Mack flag of Slavery, and is doomed to tho fate of “poor Tray," He was nqmioatcd to defeat Dr. Humplirqy. That won’t work among good Repub licans, gentlemen. .Dr. Rich is a good man, and, wo apprehend, Vf ill decline. He is said to be a Fre moutor. and probably cannot be bought, for, District Attorney. He is a young man, of fair abilities, pro.sl«vcry to the core, M we upjjerafatu) him, and is a, pupil of our friend J. W. Ryan, JVe Jeatn that ho' his proved an apt scholar. . Election doftbtiul, ■ *)9- Ro *»' for Commissioner. He is a devoted prajiipper pi the Cincinnati platform. H. M, Geroold fqrAudilor. Like his associates. Samuel , Mat for Coroner. Only Blichanan man in Knoxville. jGdod spunk—leads a lonely life. David Heisk for SurVeyn'r. A good citizen and well qualified.. Worships the Cincinnati platform. Poor Tray again. ’ The following is (he pM-slavery plank in llieir platform ; J ' i Resolved, THAT WE ADOPT THE PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES MADEaT THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION AS THE TRUE EMBODIMENT OPi THE DEMOCRATIC CREED, AS HELD BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY FROM ITS EARLIEST ORGANIZATION. Wc dep/'lhe'blosing' airtrtioh of that tesoluUon indm’matfd (tie>r<&f. • TheVeipaindor 6T thaplat. Ibrrti glortfio) Buchaninand Watb ,; KHowrrothmr, ism.'f' Udaccoo’nlaMy, they forgot to kick the poor ghoaWf On UdiUid : Slate* Bank. That wu a g nvt oftliaiiotf.’ 'The thri at' Kbowbothhigiam waa seeding iklko.priding offlttroftbe ConMttim wai/ooobf the pwoocfa of the datt-lgb- in Tiogkl .fleieralof thedelegalei wait alio KnavnatliQga. Oration*! vbat ('rirtuoni party ]! in i I/No harm / in ickidg the dead woakc, ofrcoOrae; but don't act-ao innocently, ■ We again all attentibn to the importance of the b«(ed tho.hnnker Democratic State (?ooienlwn adopted a platform endowing the Adniinlatration of Franklin Pierce, and. upon that platform atanda tUe tlfikel wWeh'Bdatint'Uie mart-Midi Bf'eVory'hhnk. •r piper ih the Slate; ' Here ark'two pianlu from ttat ptaifteas' n; i< . i ~J*fl * ?, * <.-That Id the repeal of- the act known n tlio-ftUwobn Cotupromutact add tko naaage *n the J* 1 .“fßV'Wnr the Territories of Kan»«. » q< j N WluinO'BitCßlflfcß ,m oiaatirig tko d ««y(xjj Vi} eB Fli n irijjl Nj ftENT-Maji the oooolry ha* home and abroad* t D eandidoUo tor Biot* «6ee» otaed ia Feoa*;Waoia. q l’dSniftfiiiU la endoroe a: d» j' r »»Wi'> ; P*« ro «! if u. jM* K w>uk «*?£ il wilhone accord. . „. - rr CoojjU ticket; Remember that oor, &VW'ftFid whaodterte iipireibh pbrifai^Penrtvl- WnW td’dibdihrMlKer'Bifhit teotiir'NkttdnaFSenat*? Oflatiall'sre aend bno' dfl*r IfrOktibat aOdnobfaat 'V lidiot bi-oie, of ■Wboln ibe North ia .justly proud: and whdso’ Slrlbea lock* ut> Willing to forget the scavenger SanUiwhlch delight iudaftn iag ttirrui it' vote iforMr. Willlstonia ■ tote for Da vid Wilmol. A vote (brMn Sherwood ia a vote tor another)Brodbetdi or Biglor»jiiJ4r. (Sherwood is an open nod Jitterteonnyi 10-Darld; Wilprt*'! Mr< \VH listod ia peaWduUy wdipoUßbeHyfttend-o-Thp jsaun iai&irly' totfo, the. Way, i» sleasrrWhith yO:t,Sn.iv.. /(WO 1 i - ■!' ri■ 1" l ' ' ' Tho-.wholcOwpty ticket, from Williston to. Ross, is composed ,pf;uiK*ceßUwebl?Wn< | No responsi ble j»fn ;w|[},hringi»n*hi'sgamst, adding and filncM of pnr pf IJh9jn.,„A,dd to l ,lhU'Uie, r» > cl,tb|tt they stand, pn p'atfwijVf nd that each onb is an open and mont and Fats^plL,and pan mimanhf»lU^ T , Where stand their opponents J ,, On a dorsing the'Nebraska bill andal] its cony quences. Against their ‘.chafactfts as. Cthtenf «o, 'bring no charge b<i tolwilh standinglhei>plal(Snfn' la'red wflfi tilc hldolf of W il strife- IC IS with' thbil' ‘hifecipTes, thbnV that tee bare lo‘ do.' 1 We shall courteously, as Hid been'oinr wont' with, candidate*. Opt Ujc*« out opronepte; boi a* sponsors lor i bad Jwl’hcipi6 lf #6 limU #paro no word* that aiem'dppr6pHate''ln opposing them. Wo now come tA oaf 'Candidate TofCongrcis— Hon. G. A. C ftw*. • A'lnao wild ! ha* atoodi it 1 hi* poit in Ibe mtat (he »«pob»«i ha* ,ot seen, the iatarmpiihla reptCTenUUre of an in corruptible eaMUltteney. V Th» people delight to honor the (ailhfnl, and he i* presented', none again for our suffrage* by three popnlwa.couuUM.with, in reality, not a diesealing voiee, WtU iweoplbi* county like a whirlwind. , I*e| pp labor to giy* him lh£ nnaoimpu* vplc of the, county. He lia* earned it—nobly earnjsd ij. He »* now in the field for Fre mont and Freedomapd will soon he In our midst to confront the scavenger* of lie* who are busy in'tbls district. Ha* be nol been true T We pll know, that Then let us rally hint. ' U(t<? you hwd the (holder eastward, . bill* of Maine? ' Wakened first, ip |au^g,lofr» In lire morn of Freedom's reign! ' Coming from the wild Atlantic, Xm\ the thunder peals again, Tie the victors’ (haul —the psan Of her 'rtrthfr ‘thoSsand 'rtfj.! Heck, ye, men ofPennsylvania! . Shell New.EngUnd and the West •, Singly, win the dey for 'Freedom, J And rcnlumo her drooping crest! And by every love yeioheriih , , Let October thunder—<-Nu!" • , > Prose won’t do Ip celebrate snob victories es tbit won by the Republican*;of Maine. We pot the Re publican « a MV. ln,.J)|aine,4 but •h«,r^n W r „. . ■ > .. Tb6ft hßrrs-fijt Msintt t; 1 limw-stMid-We 1 IOWA^J.ftOO! MAINE, 36,000! I / VERMONT-J-8I,000!!!. We Wv» entire Congressional delegation* and large majorities In the BUto Legislatures. . 13mt «kta thunder! i '■ - i-,r,- , At Tioga Tillage, Thursday, Oct , 2d. ’56. The following Spbeken toil) bo present and ad dress the meeting: , . xr N< Y. j Hon. SAMUEL S‘ .?• Y' IRVINE. % JfJ?£ N ri D ' 'YItMGT, ?a. IIon.GALDSHA A. GROW; Pa. A. 8. DIVBN, Esq., N. Y. n * l n ]*, 'thai H<m. Anson BURLINGAME and Hon. AIARTIN GROVER will also be in attendance. Vice Presidents—Jamas H Gollck, C P Veil, Bullet Smith, 0 FTayimv B W Ross, Bateman Mon roe, Amos Mansfield, Win B Keyes, T B Tompkins, G c W ,^!f l " lo "' E Slowon, Joel Parkliurst, O H Blan chard, S B Price, John E Whiloi B B Strang, W Simmons Harrison King, B V Ogden, W W Me. B.Archer,.Archer, icdtn DiekiQßDQ,J<4)n & Bow en.SF Wilson, B B Sinilli, A.BNiles, Harvey Leach, Sylvester Treat,.Calvin Hammond, John Maynard, Charles O Spencer, Vine'J>e Pul, El* Bcdtfy, T L Baldwin. ... a Srcrrlffrirs.—William Garrelson, C H Seymour, J 8 Hoard. Marthal* —F E Smilh, John T AT?n)l. John W Guernsey. Ctoa: of Arraiigtmtntt.—li C Wickham, O B Lowell, Bud Baldwin, Horace S Johnson, James Dewey, RPH MeAllaater, Stewart M Geer, James Cttdy, David Aiken, Jtbies A Hath way, Jesse Keeney, H W Caulking*. , TI( iogel County Oattie-Showand Pair. VrOTICE,—In view of I the facltbat Ihe time fixed "t-v Dppo ftr holding the Annual'Fair of this So. el«t», wining open ■ the, tame dnya: D f the Annual Heetnr of the SapliatAoaoetation; 10. be boldpnat AbqMffld. *J«of the Bopnblican Man Meeting to be holden at Tioga.'and an 'alieulioh of (he Ante having been urgently bblidtedby the friend* of the above Aaaociaupna, hu been deemed advjwble am) for (He beat inlertsU of ihie SociWy to poatnone the'time of holding the Pair for one weekend lo be holden at, Wetoboro’ OB,,Wednesday,)«nj Thttr«(ay thq B(faud 9th 4aya of October inatcadof the Jatapd JW.m now advertised. ' , the Elite dtive fUn'Mifteo doUfttefirte htaVe the 'iV&V )>dnpdheiAenti and tidst-thal tbaFUrlsihgiaad MeehanibaJ iotercatathnntghdnt.thß Pounly, *iltbe SepU 18. '56. CHESTER ROBINSW, #W f a G. Df'SftllTH, Red, See, I G;H.-OTVMOIIR;C«r. She. A. Sppi)(*f ,]jsi ofnearly one thousand nainns to it call (or i Ibvination of a Fbbnokt and Dayton Club in Utica. Silly,..«x ; .Deuio«r«,t|i have. WW«i n gto brtn.a, Democratic Fai- MONT, ylub. , / ■ “ ■ Snc thousand Germ**,, J„ favor of Paa. 4w«Tf Wd a (newlng at Chicago Monday night. IT by nnabeken edheieheq to il excil nentall lone Dm AdßiaietntM ofi rtONAL, TAITHfVU $| ul to ell the 3 to eneoanter.acd tnube JAMES O, MERCEREAU, President, jj » t>T«in aa t&tfret, . BafihaHin battftdato • - *.jt. ■ T©fmu*o Unrprioe ofinify«rK.V. r rr l Mjoga, Se| iter 15lh f 1858. , Those >do not know, may and will perhaps enquiro.why the Republican Matt Oonremkm ana appointed to be held-at iWVMMTttSSS Fair* to I J»»e already ting to assign «*y wteon whtcß m«y ; keep wen a .fewJtortMhe Convention. I teg lease to stale, W« ap pointed to ftiitdaJhM kwdentand ST AbourSftWrw fist ttdnmjfc) Fremont ddb at liffe puce having ';teblv6d, to toys a Mfatt ConVenliob al T(oga Mijrteted itejr Executive Cbbimlitbe" to procure if possible ;iho services of Jo'4g4 D.Culver of Brook lyn Pf. T.'and Martin Grbver Esq. of Alio ea ny/Co. Y. for the bccaawft; the loriter ("being. rbpuied onq of the Very best speakers l in the United States and the Other, flso one tof the test add well known by rcpdtatioO M i i sound dehtocrid.' Accordingly I as the Cor responding Secretary of. the Club Was direct- I ed to write’ to'Jiidjje .Culver guesting him to name a di'y When it would be'convenient for Kim (0 Kttehd a meeting at 1 this place. I did so; and after Some delay Judge Culver re plied il that be could not attend a Meeting at Tioga .before the 'second day of October but if tKahiine wouldsuit ps we might book him i for the occasion.** While the committee was ‘dlsciMng |ho expediency of deferring the CoriVjeiUiOrt 11 to so late’’ a day’ it ’occurred to ’soUie;btie'preddnt that the seco’Ad day of Oc ,bter' would te the last ddy df the County Fair and If .was immediately decided that w’e Wdflldnof' have it on that; day. Bui another ’person suggested that the County Fair Was Ito te'adjourned 6h account of a Baptist As-- i sociation to be held at Mansfield about that iHihe/' And upon Mr. Tabor of this place aiid Mr. : E. T. Beqtly who wete both interested hi both Meetings, I under stand the Executive Committed Were assured that the Fair Would certainly to adjourned ; and I waq,requested to reply to ludgO Culver that the day’ named by him’ would’ suit os I and that we would’ expect bids’ on that day ; and also to Write tb Mr. Grover, requesting him to’attend on that day. I did 1 so and we i supposed ihe FSir wasadjoUrnOd Until the first day Of this month' Wheh’l Went to Court.— II then learned ihSi the Fair was not adjourn ed’bul that the, hand bills were distributed for the hiSt and second days of October and that some (yon may guess of what party) said that the Convention was. appointed to be held at Tioga on the’second day of October to injure Wetlaboro people. But offer talking with several good men there during the hret days of cbutt I thought I discovered a dispo sition to adjourn the Fair still, but an uhwil liogness tb assume the responsibility of doing so. They talked of colling" a Meeting for that purpose but did not do. so and the Fair was Uot adjourned. This we learned on Mon day of the second week of court sod too late to change the time of holding the Convention, -wiravnottidg tTCIOITJ tirum/TI 100 ifomTUntliTlv^ any new nrrapgemen* for others. These being the facta we how there will [ be a general turnout of the people and there wlll’be enough for both MeetincL ..But I bop. ‘ attend the Convention and hear the truth and forsake Ihe enbr pf'their Ways andbeebtoe good Republicans. Vouis truly, C. H. Sbtxodb. Beanttei of BuclmHaa, I “tfonct Oreetej was am of the m<vit «cti, e tdrooMei of Jfoinwu, ud now advocnta him on dfinnlaa, groundj.” . F»ii»o Com : The above is extracted from «“Bu chanan document," that has been franked throngh out thb entirefength and breadth of the land, ore*. Sowing with Uie moat palpable lien and bare-faced assertions imaginable. I defy any man, save tbe unknown author of thia pamphlet,to crowd as many lies into the same space. It is you know, an old adage that “it lakes all sort of people to make a . world," and when he thnfflcs off this mortal Ooil, the milteniom will be close at band, for ho is the only one of his kind in.existence. The means that the opposers of the Republican movement resort <O, to defeat Col. Fremont, is at once, low, mean and dishonorable. They are not content with trying to ruin the private character of Col. Fremont, with calling.him a Know Nothing and Calbaljc—an Abolitionist and Slaveholder, but endeavor by all means to prejudice the minds of the freemen of the North sgaiost every man that will not play the part of a fawning sycophant at the feet of'Slnvery. Every man that believes freedom to be .better than Slavery, is immediately pronounced a U diaunianist’'fhis principles are declared treason, able, and the wrath of a iiHurmt and indignant South is prayerfully invoked by Bully Brooks, Bu chanan &. Co., to preserve usfrom tbe awful doom of admitting Kansas as a froq Stale.’! svery • roan lha| will pot place hia lace in, the dust and bow in blind reverence at the (cel of Slavery, is pronounced by our chiton headed democrats a deadly enemy to thia ounions union. Now every intelligent man of these Cnityrl, Stately knows full well that Horace Ureely is wholly and totally misrepresented in the above extract. Ho bos never by word or deed favored ‘'disunion," but alwayi 'the contrary. His whole lift has been spent in endeavoring to preserve us. nett and union, and il these twin sisters are perpetu. atqd; they owe full as much of their preservation to hia mighty pen and warning voice' aa to any other ond source. Ith short be’ls a decided lover of this gtorlous confederacy that they are to UsUnt about .The author, of the cfocument in question bps meet braalifallyj overshot himself, or else the eflUsiop of bis diseased, mind wafin tended for a m ore Soo there latitude. 1 f believe that there' is a principle In law, that it Is ak" tad to prove too ranch as Pot eaohgh, and osr Buchanserfriend* will find that il will do them no yattieplqr good to ponlc tlteif, inventive brains to the extent that they are at present, and lime will demonstrate that tbeV fire most cmphkil. calif playing a losing game. They are very nidely overdoing thfc thing, and if .'they will oniy panne their, present course of, fraud and deception it will Pf>!<Fremoolmmanyrespepts. Mr. Itougnlkce, your lies are too palpable to KeiwalloWed fur the meat obedient, union saving, old Kgjf. ' So, pletkegtrihei) am) thortsoltof Novowdiet'k elec lian wid clearly show .that yon : have been election, opnng on and without doubt ftjf.Qf v* r »; t ipeepbes would have a very £ooo Effect, sb 'go dnj insif Mr.Trcmont is elected, yon will have contributed 'ranch to hia election; V • 'There is one idea'- in (hia pamphlet, that- id so Strikingly yrejmsteroos, (hat 1 would .call yonr at tepUoo l<Ml,and t|i»t ia.(hal , Wm t ‘Lloyd Gartisoh is b vote fty Fremont!; faWthia a heantifhl idea« They mokFidrely reefed teahh uptin tb* ignorant* Do they .hot kndw-jtbat be has dufttnehtsed. himself, and; thpt be voles nsoo no Ctdddty arguments apon our side of tSentieetieiL 1 know ofWhantn taen ikst have hohed the track and come ovar to onr slde a(U* reading snob bue fappd falsehoods ps (he .above. A hundred lies as .flagrart as the pnes Undted cap hb extnetMftom every DurdCr-Kofflan sheet that make* Hs kppear •nee. They do get appear to have the slightest w- i , • it nrd for the Holland k drift appear* to ke od between the frietuU o< Jimmy,, an to who can torent the goto fUwide ttaUtwornwg yan» ooi af whole doth, tat thM carry the lUlfe Wfcftr »ta t h»i, T i)e ■Under* will recoil heck epott their own ere fait boeooUac a wakened, and aQ the effort* of the Hare Fewer to hEod them wffl (o«r,*# WW they will heron eery eweet twee to aeakiagßoehan. raaagatawegft aa'jggafesas? Battle OiawttUMte. noa Mb w.xboiteMOCßA'r—AtEiD - '>nM< bcchabaw wm. A pakty of some fire or six IllindisSiu and " who had gone out to Kansas JO settle, returned to this city yesterday mard trig on the steamer Polar Star; haying been captured at the battle of Osawattamie by the force under Geo. Reid, and after being detained a day or two in captivity, tvern Con ducted to Westport, and there placed Oft 'board ,fbe steamer to be taken out of (he State of Missouri, and accompanied with the threat that if they ever venturecf back to the Ter ritory of Kansas, and were caoght, they should instantly be hung or shot. Learning of the arrival of this party; we Had an interview with its then on boafd the steamer Baltimore, on which they ,bad taken passage for Alton, Illinois. Their several accounts agree so perfectly that, we hate con densed and embodied all their statements that we' might present oar readers with a complete and reliable Wraiiye pf the terribte ephflirt at Osawattamie. ' The town of Osawattamie was, com jjosed of frdm 30 to dO hoOsei.abd waS a thriving place before the Kansas difficulties, and had a population of abpot'2oo. Uis situated tm mediately between the forks of a branch of the Osage River and the Pottawattamie River. The distracted state of the country bad oc casioned an almost total desertion oftbe town by the famines living in it, and at the time of the fight if was Occupied by abbot 50 armed Free-Staid mea'ann a ftw women and children. At« o’clock on Ia« Saturday mornmg, just after suhrire,, a Pro-Slavery party of about 400 men, under’Ged. Reid, made their appearance before tbfe town, having in command a piece of artillery, and most ol them mounted. They had made forced march of 30 or 40 miles from their camp on Bull Creek. As soda as the Free-State men des cried the Pro-Slavery forte,they pot them selves under command of Captain BtsSa and Updegraff, formerly of Ohio, and sought shelter in a growth of underbrush about 300 yards distant from the town. The Pro-Slave ry force maintained their ground at about i half mile, and commenced firing with their cannon, which was loaded with grape and canister shot, and slogs. They bad an ad vantageous position, and each discharge of the gon' raked the ambush of the Free-State force with fearful effect. • - -- —«-«<vo UlSf H 9 UW three of his comrades fall at once; still they returned as brisk a fire as they could, and succeeded in wounding several of their ene mies, After some ten or a dozen discharges nwntne artillery, a company of about eighty tjf the Pro-S/flvery force dismounted from their horses, and ha via g surrounded the place of retreat, made a charge arid completed jftri entire route of the Free-Stale men, several of. whom, to attempting to cross the stream along which (he fight raged, were shot in the water, and were either instantly killed or so badly wounded as not to be able to save themselves from death by drowning. ■ One of our informants states that he siw the body of Capt. Brown in the water. He knew it was him by his coat and hat. Seven of the Free-Stale men were captured, after which the town was set on fire and entirely destroyed. In marching back to the cam|( on Bull Creek, the prisoners were sobjected to very cruel treatment, and two of them, the one named Willis msand the other “ Dutch Char ley," were taken out of the camp and shot by their infuriated enemies. The latter was a Hungarian who had fought under Kossnth, and since his removal to this country had lived in Kansas and taken a very active part with the Free-State party. He was present ol the battle of Black Jack. and after the cap ture of the Pro-Slavery party was appointed to guard the prisoners, one of whom was a mkn named Coleman. This Coleman was at the battle of Osawattamie, and after the capture of the Free-State men, recognised “ Dutch Charley.” He demanded that “ Dutch,Charley’’ be delivered up to him, and taking him out shot him dead. , Frederick Brown, son of Capt. Brown, was also killed. He was one of the pickct guhrds of the Free-State camp,at Osawattamie, and being surprised he was shut through (he heart by a'preacher named Martin While. Aft dr being killed, and while lying on the ground with the mouth, relaxed and open in death, soother shot was fired down his .throat. The above is (hie straighiforwaid tale of this party of njeo.and bears upon its face the impress of truth. . From lie SI. Louie Democrat—a leading Bufianan ' im TRUTH ABOUT THE FREE •v . STATE MEN. _ - Att editorial article from The Lexington American OUtxen will be found in .another pen of to-day Democrat, sustaining very emphatically a view of Kansas affairs, which fcoralhaSrst : we havcconsistently advocated, and lor which wOibave. received ourahareof obloquy andahbse from certain radical; and rabid jouroals in this State. While holding the Oouglas-Pierce Administration, account* able for alt the .bloodshed, evil precedent, and lamentable alienation.of feeling..prevailing now more than ever between the North and the South, in consequence of, the, Kansas anarchy ; whiledapouncing with all ihoforcp of language at pur, command the growing and ultra Cathoopism which, they have in* aogu rated, fomented and carried in a pitch of .extravagance and fanaticism whiehwojdil have, warded even the great author,pf sac* tionalism : himself, we have at tba.aametimo never failed to condemn wanton outrage in |OiD(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers