i, .31, -JO - XUc.,Stale tflcHep. , . , ... Tp<\H\R E. Eastern .;Pcou«>,lv#ii<9,a« Tpfo: fiochfuo.-of, Ypf(k, has ,b(ieq. ; jnpn)iniie4 fqr.lhe office x>f< Ctt,aj^ L qs the, RejiresetUiilyfi '’ON-ifiM,, Line, WfeiggjflC'hft.-Sip.ift. -Mjr Cpchran is 'a, I>,wycby profession, apdheld 1 a,high-rank prnoipg thp the ,§n|(§ Wii"jo{jrqq(, fha-A 1 Pork i3;«4^Ueman.fl| l <le.(fi'd?(| ! experience inpaWic, ; hfe, a :..Mr( QqqhrqptjUop, "■el/, knolvii.w, fce.iiptp,.top j much sen 5e and'tpo Ji 11) ajVB ni tv ,to ca fa muc h "buutjt., jVii.P?na) ;I Qommi.Byiponp ive vf)ll, infuse energy und (rash-prdqf, our Public Works, end willingly-assist in ihe execution of all plans by-, which-the l lax-payers titan be freed ifroratwhat has become an incumbrance ahd.n .nuisance; • •; ■ ■ ■Tub Plow. Darwin -Phelps, op Ak*‘- RTRono Coiixrr, has been placed upon the Union, ticket forthe important, office of‘An'di; topii'Genorat a»- the represenintivadf -the American-portion- of. the- combined parties, Mr.- Phelps-is a-native of Neir England; although he hns.-for a period of Some twenty, live years, been a' resident, of the town of. Kiliamting, In A rmstrong-county; Mr. Phelps was elected -to the -Legislature frbm Amu strong county, and sat in-lhe lower House during the session of 1856;. -He was a quiet, efficient, In bombs member—and was gene rally respected forhis unostentatious talents." Mr. Montgomery, of Montour county, made n report to the House,-in which he argued that Southern yuan had-a right to bring rtreir sfavits-'into Pennsylvania and travel or so. journ wiih I hem -in the Slate. Mr. Phelps made 1 a learrtcd and luminous report against thnthf-Montgomery, fn Which he proved that theargum'enisoffhai gentleman were wrong, and-established his own reputation as a law. yer nnd a statesman.' The office of Auditor General is one of the mcisi'impoilant to the Commonwealth, and it is one that peculiarly requires n knowledge of the-lmvs, habits of close investigation,"in dustry, and* a character of sterna nd unbend ing integrity, The accounts nf nil our public officers am examined there nnd finally settled,' 1 and inti-lli'M'nce, integrity and business habits,' should be united in the son of the Auditrir General. All these qualities are found in Mr. Phelps, nndhe ought to be sustained bv every American, by every good ci izen nnd bv every good man in the Commonwealth. Mr. Lm’Oiite. of Bradford countv, was nomrn.nprf upon'the ticket ns (he rnpresema livo of the Republican wing of Ihe great Union party. He is a praciicnl surveyor by profession, and is n voting man of energy nnd ability. His father, Judge Lapnrle, heldlhe office of Surveyor General during the admin istration of Gov. Shunlc, and was one of Shunlt’s intimate friends and confidential ad visers. It i* well known that Gov. Shimk signed the bil l closing the jails of Pennsylva nia against the South for the purpose of keep ing their fugitive slaves. Jessie Miller and Judge Laporlc were Shurik's main advisers, and we doubt not Influenced his conduct in regard to the Act against kidpnpping. The son of Judge I/iporte went farther than his father ngain'l the aggressions of the South on J hotai r cm loose [rom Iho pretended De mocracy and run up the Republican flag.— llarrishvrg Telegraph. Pennsylvania. The prospect in Pennsylvania Has grown brighter'timl brighter from the opening of the campaign, Every day has announced the adhesion of leading democrats to the cause of Fremont, But recently theelnquenl John M.- Rend, formerly Atlnrnay General of that Stale, and a life-long democrat, and Mr. Mer edith, Secretory "of the Treasury under Gen. Teylor, have declared for the Pathfinder. — Slilflater, the distinguished Wm. J. Dunne, Edward Coles, the intimate friend and confi dant of Thos. Jefferson, and Samuel D. Ing ham, of Jackson’s Cabinet, have come to the support of “ the Conqueror California.’’— When'such men come from the retirement of old age to sfapporl a cause, it must be sacred indeed. From every part of the State reports are cheering, and the prospect of success greatly strengthened. The Elmira Adaerliser publishes an ex tract from a private letter from Mrs. Mason, (widow of the late Geo. W. Mason, editor of the Elmira Gazette,) doled from Lancaster county, Pb., in which she says : Since I came into this part of the edunty, (near (his post office,) I have found Dial (hcrenre two sides to the story, Most all wc have met hero are fur Fremont. A gentleman of my acquaintance, who is constantly traveling in this section, says lie Vs' confident Fremont will carry the Slate by 10,000 majority. Title is a great farming country, 1 and there is no place nearer than Lancaster city, which is ten miles distant. There yeas a meeting here in a grove last Saturday, of one thousand persons, prin cipally farmers, who came in from all directions hereabouts. It was a rainy day, or it is fliqiiglil tho attendance would have rcachcd-two thousand. Judge Lewis, one of the Judgca of the Supreme Court (for jnany years a loading depiooral, and brought up with Buchanan in Lancaster,) is making two speeches it tlirough Tills cdunty, and says' Hb wilt continue to do so until drier election. mn'ng Republican,. The ; Bpchttmers had a grand .fizzle, on Thursday, p.m., in. Bridgepqrt.Gqpn. Lnrge bills had bqen posted over the country,ox- Senator Toucey ,px,Gov. Fioyd pf Vifgtoia, ex-Hon, John Gotten §rnitf) and .others were advertised to speak; Most of the day was uaed'up ia raising a.hipkory pole. About 4 o’clock Mr, Toucey was introduced to the people.apd. spoke about, five minptes, when John CoitonSmiih.apwad himself for about 20 minutes, in the .most approved style of Bil)iogFgalq,,to all decent men present. There were some .f>,o6 or SOQ in the crowd, and about ope,l|air (if. them wero'Eremotumen. The dqmnnstrajipp was a failure,.apd.the speeches slim as most end of the pole to which'they gave three cheers.. The National tnUlligenicr scwils the idea that the Eolith" will not 'submit in the event of Fbehoht's election. After pating a high tribute lo,f he Vl jijjJljity■> and energy of character which in the wqlks of acjence end <jf, during adventure, it says ; If bB should,.)n the.ofproaolvng JR^ider\ ; lial election, receiver majority of thaelecto rat vole* of oil .’States, we. shall, deem it oitr duty, may be the conclusion,cf others, to submit, to the voice and wjUor'lhv people as constitutionally expressed. Owing to the early liodr at which we to to preas this, week, we cannot report tho Fair proceedings, The turnout does not yet prdmisc to be large. Some Poukiss.—Mr. Roy, bf this village, has shown us eight pumkins from a single vine, weigh, ing in the aggregate 157 j pouhde; Ominous !— A noble. falßuck.carao madly dashing into this village Sunday forenoon, and left pierced by u bullet in the streets. It would, require pretty strong nerves lq resist the temptation 1 to shoot a fine old Buck on the jump, cven-on a Sunday. It id a dangerous place for "Buck’s” hereabout, whether oil two legs or four. ’ ‘ Workingmen cannj The other Of the North, the result of this campaign most af’ feet our interests deeply cither for good or evil. On tho one hand we have insolent and scornful Might; on the other, insulted, but yet unsubdued Right. We have to contend for Liberty and Equal ity agoinat one of the most powerful and insolent despotisms that ever flourished on any coil. Its -ministers threaten us with utter prostration. They Would heat us down to the lowest level as Unworthy to enjoy those inestimable rights guarantied to us by the labor which gave birth to this Republic. Worker, your toil hardened hand and your sun browned face are badges of degradation. They ere so declared by the ministers of the Slave Powbr; and this Power is straining every nerve to elect not only James Buchanan, b(it the ticket presented by its abject agChts ll tfi ParmSylVania/and which we mu-t defeat next Tuesday. ;• We will sustain those charges by evidence, - The Riehmond Enquire r, (he leading Buctlhnon paper In. the South, says that un til recently the defence of Slave ryhaa labored under great difficulties; because its ‘apologists took lm)f «a(y groondd-i-confining; tljc defenep of Slavery to iUgfo slavery. Ik then, proceeds to put the Booth right upon the record as fallows.; * '' “The line of defence, however, ,is npw chapged The Sputh maintains that Slavery is right, natural necessary and does not depend neon difference of 9OMPLBXJON. ' Tho laws 'of the Slave States justify the ttoidibpl l ofSMie men in bondage, n \ And iu streiigthim tbqStAUh in tbis'l niqmfoiifi l>dwe>’, the of the 'fJortlF aid asked “ftp hbfp elect James Buchanan! WVv ate aikdd to forge duf fawn chains and'tp‘jlbld‘still Wlllld their faCsneerfiphl them upon ourlega'Jnd’antls and rivet them.' Now shall we submit (0 it? Not' ttCvcf /' Poetetitv Would bifacrfate odr memory even.if conscience dsd ndi'smili di Icdebth. hf Perish the adspioidn in,ev. dry Northern mind! Libor Ujnobie.audt holy, 1,-It is God-given. Shall we protect it ? ;We must pro tectTiond wo unit 1 ~ i i , . Agdln Wie eama pappr»ayat ~ “ Repeatedly haio wo ashed tba;lfprlh, ‘tjie qql the experiment of universal liberty FAILED? are, not (he of.FCEE SOCIETY ivaqjj'erabl't And,do not most (lilnking then aftibnjr’ybu p7o(*tfe io'subvert and rCCbnsttOet' it T'-'l Still 'Do answer. This glofnny silence is itnother. conclusive proof, ad. ded' to. irun y-other ecnehxsive cyidepQysvyehaye iur- society, it> the long, run.ii anim- BraplicahU form of liwrtjl ; « it ’ Hhyiotiiri 'liiihr trig, demoralizing ttM fJisSireftfo/i'anpr ; ! ' f •’tVe reffbStrtlfWfi thatpoUeo and •bumnniiy alike forbid Ike extension of WMwffmm&ihfyßm people and coming generationt,” ogaihsl i-opposite i among cit i most givi nSicUng med oo i and oes lines ui EdMaen, heieSe-heti Mr. Buchanan's chief or] rmsioft it and « to exist. Orly pi in at the Sooth declares that the by wHcfTTSe^negf^BTSMTlf be substituted; and [pfi^qtially t )tl}|l and Slavery cannot co-exist ana endure,' Freedom muslbosabverteKnd^aVemnaSSlßrtoroa^ver” Buchanan press of tho South. ■ A^Tnst r lhis''msnatfM I\£pu|)JicifT party tu>r3yB<l»Slf,>i'lt'Wtfi UtitUheaxpiimirttof urtivenraHlbifty has riot failed l tb«ti(h» i«ocialy la rto( a failure; that, behoving" (fill I 'twoi''Coiifiieling systcmrcaußOl.cU-exiat and endure,. Freedom shall bo sustained -at ony "ahd 1 all haxardt, ' Ifbitlier must perish, be it Slavery. The Republican plat form says that Freedom shall be maintained. So sajr the workingmen of (he North,iohd' thdy-sreln earnest, - • .. '. ■ Again says the same paper and in the same con nection : “if frtc society bn mUialurui, Immoral and on. Christian, as we maintain, it must fall, and give, way to SLAVE SOCIET’Y —a social system old aiftlie world, universal as mao." ■ ■ 1 ’i‘ ■\Vhat think yob, worhingiben—Free men-! Shall • Freedoniperish 1 ‘shall it give way to Slave society ? This'is the doctrine of the 'democracy'South—of the Bncharia'rt'prcfi South, trill turf ont ■ prominent exception, Freemen, we can all draw oor own con elusions (fdm these broad premises. If tho'wliole South fmld to such monstrous doctrines,nod dethaod the election Of James'Buchanan, alleging Dial he is friendly to Southern policy and Sonlhorn matitulions —can wi, dare wo, as men, as free, intelligent men and Christisns, vote for any man put lorWard by the pro.sllirery,democratic party? , The -South Side Democrat, adother leading Buch anan paper, published at Petersburg, Virginia, has (he following editorial s . •'We have got ,to: hating everything with the pre fix FREE, from free negroes down and up .through the whole catalogue—Prep farms, free labor, frpo so ciety, free will,-free’ thinking, free children and all belonging to the same brood ql PluysAUMsys. BUT, THg WORST WE ATOMItiATE THE SYSTEM BECAUSE THE SCHOOLS ARE FREE.” The Muscogee Herald, a fierce Bachanen paper. in Alabama, says— " ' ‘ ' “Free society ! we sicken dfthe name. Wlial is it hot a conglomeration of greasy mechanics,Jiilhy operatives,, rmaU-JitleiiJarmfre pad moonstruck the orists,' Alt' tlie northern and especially the New- England Slates arc devoid of soeicty l 'ftUed for well bred gentlemen. The prevailing class • one meets with there ‘is - that of mechanics straggling to be and sinallfarmcrs who dp their own drudg ery } and yet arc .hardly fit to associate with u south ern gentlem’ao’s fipdy servant, This is your free so ciety which the Northern hordes are endeavoring to cslendinto Kansas." Freemen, herd is the Southern estimate of North ern Workingmen. : Look' dbout you'and see who are in the Junta, harness with these Southern gentlemen. Who are the Buchanan leaders here in the North 7 Arq they generally identified wiliMhe classes who-gain a livelihood with the labor of their hands 7 or are they men who live upon the labor of others 7 Look at their, handbills; read there the names of Toombs &. Co., with whose slaves you are declared not fit, to associate I Thcylove to talk with onr “greasy mechanics, 1 ’ but as for anything else— hands off! Our northern doughfaces, who train in the same company, doubtless estimate northern la- ntfkp.earno-.'yjtyr privately. ,-Yuu: jviU find them cold-hearted men invariably, with cold, bard, gtiucrrngieyea, smooth ttffguja and-awes pr plausi bility, - .Thp exceptions arc srry miT ’ ■ Wojmbntitab^ff^W°!^P ur own men who potren-; Standingly will vote cither for .Free Society ,pr it il,an<| nql ignorantly. . From’ 3000 to 4000 >'Fyemimteta In Council! 1 i Thursday of Tost week was a grand day for Free, dom in old Tioga. Tioga Villagd was the scene of the most enthusiastic gathering we have yet wit. nessed. There was the best order, the best accom modations, the bcdt : feeling and the most effective speaking that we ever observed, or listened to. It was a glorious day, a glorious esnse, a glorious in. pouring of earnest men and handsome women and a glorious company of speakers. , Thank (sod, the .fires of Freedom burn brightly in this region, and can never ho extinguished until tiro hearts of (la) people shall tie consumed: The love of Truth and Right roots in the deep of the heart of this people- Hon. G. A. Gaow opened in one of the ■ beat sla. tistical and argumentative speeches we evor listened 10. He was|isteDcd lo with great attention by that vast audience, daring two hoars, tje was contin ually interrupted by a Buctiuacer who had propped himself up directly, in front of the speaker, but he found himself uncomfortably situated after Mr. G., had parried a few. of his thrusts in a way that eon. vulsed Ihs aUdience with laughter. The mooted questions.. of the day were met and discussed in a manner, ajid as ,one alter another ofthe Buchaneer lies fell dowri ; headless before |iia keen blade, we saw the light of conviction playing upon tho faces of the multitude, He was greeted with three hearty cheers as he left the platform. That .speech increased his majority in this county meas. urably, 1 He wis followed by Hon. E. D. Colter, of New. York, soil when we essay li> speak of ibis .gentle- speech', wo feel as inadequate to the perform ance Wll attempting to describe Niagara or He eenialidns crpcr'ientaf W'wl(rte»emg nny'ollierTe. 'markable display of power. It was a glowing con -1 glomerate of logic 6T lire aimplest'and moil convin cing kin?, wit, pf the most delicate point, melting pathos and true eloquence.' ’ He came' dowh md made himself familiar wjth the secret emotions .of every soul iif that congregation, and having pos iscsscd himself of all the heart strings' he swayed' the tndltilodd or Will, ! Now arise glahced over the sett 6T optiirted faces, We'beheldtuindreds of brona cd'ChtOks Wet wiitrtddro which/nbeffort was made to rep tees i thrown, into lOOnsulsidßimf laughter. Anodvdoring the .recitkl iofisonieigteat wrongjperpotraled by the Slave power the spell of almost, breathless silence, iell, upon the listening thousands, and the close settfeth bqay-. iing bosoms of strong, atern moa told of a. mighty deteridinatlmvan.iron will alworlr deep dpwjf in tire hearts! and koala of lire. pcpple,;and which will eventually work'oot Iheemencipatioivqf thts.doww trodden North. ,;IlWas truly a - "Ibastpf reason and a flow of soul." He sat down amid qja plappe, at the dote -of which Mr, Culver came for ward and pfoioeed three oheers-*-6acfor MrsrNicii. old, who Was -aeated- bn lip l platform. 1 ontufcr Fre mOnt and poo tor Mcasle,*; which wera givitn with a .will. Mrs. Nichols then ettnw forward ia«(J made her aaknbwlerfgKrtnna'Whiclr were'received with three heyiy cfiecra' and ft^crSsSfd'drejieraed.'"'' ■ , 09'r eallmaiUj'‘qf the nbkhp? pridientUi tbiitaf a crowd. It is less tbio%iiif'aUklS. r '' : fl %«**/ THE AG^afc|>mJ All Business, and oilier Corarnunications Cl usl Editor toinaarc atl^ntiop. .Timmlaf .Morning. QM;fl. liw: Stale Ticket. Canal Commitsioner t THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of 'York. Auditor General, ' DARWIN PHELPS, of Anntlrong, Surveyor General, BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTB, of Bradford Comity Ticket. FOR CONORE'S. OALVSHA A. GROW j of Susquehanna County:' For Assembly — L. P. Williston, of Wellshoro. For Diet, gflorney —B. B, Strsp'o, of Clymer. For Commissioner —D, G, Stevens, Middlebury, For ‘Auditor— -C. F. Veil, of Liberty, 1,1 Fbr SarWyor—-Henry S, Archer, of Morrii. >• Far Coroner — Joel Rose, -of Rutland. . = TTTTT To Ibo Republican Committees of Vigilance : . Gentlemen : The County Stand ing Commillee have instructed thfeir Chsirman '<o offer for your consideration Ibo following.suggest-- ions touching the necessary .preparations for. the pending election: .Ordinarily, as ipany tickets aro lost and destroy ed durihglhe djiy sa (heW'are uicil.' Many neg lect to vote the-whole ticket, urtd-beeabse the tickets' lie scattered about without arrangement. Many tickets Crc purposely destroyed by opponents. To prevent this disorder and. lass, it is suggested that you meet Ilia evening,preceding (he day of election and rut, fold and pari them in full iiekeU, irffciidi ness for depositing. 'ln Ibis way you will avoid all confusion', and also be prepared to deal them out ju diciously. It will likewise enable you ly-acl with greater vigilance during the day’, The importance of the coining election cadrint .ho well overrated. It is highly important (dal every friend of Freedom ehould go to tfie polle. It la the essential dolyiof every man to see that Ilia neighbor goes to lljo polls ; and if is the duty of the' Commit tees of Vigilance to district their respective precincts and to provide conveyances for-(hike who ivoold-not otlierwisc gello the polis.'vThis-ina very important doty, and the Cominitlcp.urgently-and respectfully solicit your attention to its proper discharge. This election must result in (bo endorsement of th 6 pres ent Administration, or it must nut. We urge you, then, to he vigilant. Per order of Hie Co. Standing Committee. M. U. COHO, Chairman. ATTEJID, RGPUfiLICANSI Messrs. S. K. Wilson, A. P. Gone and IM. H. Cobb, n-111 o.c. Willsons of GAItVES, at Vcrinil yea’s, SATURDAY GVPNIiVU, tut, ia»t. Messrs. tVitlislon and Humphrey will address llip citizens of < 'HaTIJAM, nt IIiftCLOOSgCHdOL HOUSE, SATURDAY evenirig.T Mh in si. L. P. Williston, Esq., will'address the citizens of LI BERT-Y, at Woodruff's; MONDAY, 13lh iustlj at 2-o’elnck, afternoon. ) Messrs, S. It. Brooks and C, -O.,Bowman dress the citizens oC.yVJCST- at GARDJUJE’sootCTERS, WEDSESDAY.ISIU Inst.'-’ i ' I. . , . , - r~a Y A bcremj ibef. I Mrlestonlßa: llenl dirihor pi thebxi v™» DTOSCf OIeCIOSoU RvQl«l ICfJI, lUipCriWvllUw ■ reiatiagjethe-Kansta ticuhlet.i-Jt»e«ms(balqaito the nrthlrßßfflftlSSWl^ men werß BoSsdnltoiS l&tßnillgttnt iSiiilSooioty, butlemitiiiedKOfcfiil the yfe^ffliJfiidljsßtosiiy!: Hcnca,.tliawhoJe afgatoenfin'palltationof Bordets Ruffianism trumped op by llteßndbawsta Brets, falls to. thegrotind.i T£fr rdStans.peftecpta the Southern' Wi®.W»t.upfeieptipgly. . .. Mra.,.lf's„ 3d leci^e a -nqblp vindication of ‘•Woman'sclaims as the Educafpr-oftbe Race." It was an appeal to jrnpbip. jusl.and .ge.net ous in human nature t ap’d right wprthily vrasit re. sponded ,tp by, the .mlel.ligeiU audience. , -We lmve heard no jporjj -qf censure .-from, any respectable source, bat bn the contrary, expressions of praise from. men eminently conservative ,in these matters. Mrs, N,, won- tjie respect. and estepmof this public, and left a host of friends behind her. The editor of the Wayne Co. Herald (hat we do not consider it necessary to notice any charge made against us by n, n|an down whose un-' resisting throat,we have ,P(sl|cly We will say, however, that,everything iqlajped by us for that resolution, is Irjue by his own qrjniisfiqq. We further say to him that he ja at to call names to his heart’s content... It is ll)B coward's privilege. 110 uudcrslands yery.well lliai aq honor able man must be reduced to a strait {bqfore.be at tacks either a known coward or a ijpn-resisUi.pt., Under ordinary circumstances that editor is, perfect ly safe ; and true to Iris character doubtless lake new liberties tinder Ihts'dispbhsation. He is entitled to some charily since' Tils friends gave him a county nonilnatioryfor Congress in order to kill him m Conference; ItVasit tjice'ingyr plam'burih! there was a lii lld sirychninc'piri in-' bide, and pliecd there by'thbse diliecns.” j ;ular »ttepl,i,on ia dircc' icd.lp.ijßi suggestions t r ~A™ - ,f ’ . of tjjp pfepai^alion of tickets,’ As tnaßy fiilt votes' as' you fiaio voters In your respective districts, of all stripes, should be, cut, folded and lied up in packages, ready for dislri-' bulion, before the day of election, Care should be observed’ in catling lipket*,' A false'-move wij| de stray a ballot. Let experibnoed hico, take oiiarge of the cutting and folding, and by all means sec that no tickets arc fo?{ or Deliver, tickets for dislrifcaUoh'only'to Inc right mcri. Trust none but friends . Bb oh the lookout for spurious voles. Be vigilant'nnd active. Your very best men should be on the ground early'and stay until the polls close. Lei there be no idle hands.' Talk.to your neighbor. Tioga County is to rebuke the wicked Administra tion of Franklin Fierce; hut by what r rrtajorlly ? That's the question tqjp answered on Tuesday. F/c(ji7ici>, oqr ticket is made, up of unsx-, ceplionablc men. fivfry. one true’la Freedom. It stands Upon a platform denouncing Pierce and Bor-. dcr-RufSmism, nml .which says Dial our western' territories shall be forever sacred to Freedom.' The ticket of our opponents stands Upon a platform, which admits the right of Slavery to go Wherever' the flag goes, and which impliedly Approves (ho ruf fianly deeds which have drenched Kansas in blood. TlleTrihmJ, of Tiumatljly cannot hesiiate in choosing. Will.you have » Nationah Sertafof Who will repre sohl US lrulVTin thglhod" W infisrelStt the RepiiSlican' candidate fir AMC&blyfand' lAle Will -'ido ! it byan overwhelm ing majority. The, whole ticket dnd 'nothing but the lichdl! iu l! - L-C' oa t. ; ~ , ; Freemen, the JJniim stands, upon a platform denouncing lf|e wicked Administration of Franklin Piei-ce ‘apd the ihfiunous.' Neiiraska bill. Will you condcrrm'that t infamqus measure and Jjiat wicked Administration?, Let every man go, ,np lo the palls on Tuesday.' Ldt him go early aiid re main all day. Every man has his influence and lei il be exerted. Remember freemen, it is not a bare majority that wo contend for, but an overwhelm ing majority. The whole’ Stale is watching the Northern counties. Freemen, il is no common occasion that calls up* on us to lay down pur implements of labor and go up to the polls next Tuesday. Wo are to help decide whether the great, free Slate of Pennsylvania- shall endorse the infamies of this Administration or con-j demn ihetn. Tho honker ticket is placed upon m pjilfprm endorsing the Administration of Franklin Pierce wLthput reserve. Will you have that infamy fastened upon Pennsylvania 7 COM MUNIIjATIoIrS. Mr. : Please announce through thb,columns ofthe Agitator, to the friends Republican causc.that there Wilt be a Fremont mectingin West BrookHcTq at Gardner’s corners on Wednesday the 15th of*October, tho day succeeding the' Stale elec tion.- The. Republicans of Brookfield arfedclermlned notlo be outgone in thpir fcir o the success of the Republican cause, and aftar giving .at icasione hun dred majority for tyc Republican, Staid and County Ticket, on'lhe 14111, (as tWjr trtbsV kteare'dty will,) they bare Absolved to re-assemble ha the nest day at lire place above mentioned to renew tha fight and never ground, their arms .Jjnlil every advocate for- Slavery extension shall be effectually routed, “horse, fool and dragoons™ 88. dhd -C/Orßow. man Gvqs„ will be present and a’ddreSaUho noting. Rally Frceiheh 1, .Rally for Fremohl and Dayton I . t *. . A^MPC^T. ‘' ‘A Co%B^Eifr'V WE,T-dh‘ tbe‘ trdlhHfca r s which D'dug'tji9'’( i ;oal enn, a vote, as usual now-a'-dayd, was’ tdk&u The oaovasshrS did hoi ''kbo\y''DbdgJakV'hnd,When iheyca'me.to hi nil,' Whiid : going‘ through ihe oars, the followi|ig cohvdrSalibntook, plitce : Canvasser— .ypu vole, Jjbf, sir— Buchanan fjrerag.riC t C *‘ Vopglif)— (angrily ujTfrorn' (he perusplof )he.Chicago /or the devil I ‘ _ -t ' : .Thy. rwuM of the canvass \yaa its fbltpWs Fremont l l?; Boghapsn Is': FiHmorc n; the , ; ; . . Jbjji Ctjnsislflnl vole l(ja t.nrcfyjfemagdgue'j evey cast, nqd we'dare spy the candidate, wps delighted with his nal ural and voluntary support,. ’ , r " ' 1 T*fie Blir‘tt/(df formerly' a Demo cratic paper, had'raii'dd tHd-Repuhlican colors. ■ This is a great gpin for old Monnioulh'i and .wilt add rnuhß'slfdHgtli'tcJ' those' yifimare la 6orii)g tljeft iMfi&’gWia fciamS, ;r ‘' c; !'■ L >1 .-..-j , doubt that the hUraing.t>f.,'iiho>-Niagara, on Lake > which'some tsevdiity-five ■huraaniherhgii jives-wero dost* -Was rlheitwork ;of an incendiary. .vur'J v> nu r— TB N m 1 colThar^ HE BOffi)ER.RUFFIANS 2NT C» FREE-STATE Qcyreapcnflencoof The N. T. Tribane. —"—"LAtvBEWCB.-iLTh, flepl.22,iasa 1 . 3&MCVSSf & !£ fir nKikm • to the Bogoj.fJatwßj •I.UL *M pwple here think about i , yW flrtghitn iolely vy his acts since he-came info duly, hippljonetl in, njJ, last ptjd jhe ftiie sjtty ( by. tji? fol lowing gfojlqmeql q[ to foe by litem. Georg? „<?f, the Lawrence “Stubbs,” wfio was made prisoner by order, of Gqv.- Geary, . , I heed not restate the circumstances which led Co). Harvey to start to Lane's assistance ; with a force of over 100 men. It appears now that the people here sent a dispatch, to Geary slating the case,.and recounting some of the outrages which that body of Ruffians were every day perpetrating upon Free-Staie men, and asking him whether it would be right to go to their assistance ? To this Gov. Geary replied by a messenger, who never reached Lawrence , that they must not go.— No messenger reachihg’L' ,wre hce, Col. Har vey marched on Saturday night, and on the next day (-Aug, H) at 9 a, m. arrived at a pVtpoe Where was a saw-mill apd improved olftjrji belonging jo a Free-Stale man, buinow entirely tootled, .where’ they rested. This was six miles (rqm.lhq If uffianforlheld byjhe “ Kansas militia.’’ After eating some roasted corn for breakfast they started, .and. at about IJ a. mV they got within range of the fort.-r- Theyi.plneed .piece of artillery fn front, aqcl were .supported by Captain, Cutter’s company of infancy. The cavalry then rode to the light of the fprt, apd were immediately tired pppn by the Rufjians, T*he battle then commenced, The Stubby,were placed,in a ravipe to.lhe *n|jhl,of ij}e‘ forl l < ' the 'cavalry 1 (who had ripw dismounted), i'n, a cornfield within SharpVj-iOe.siiotV [The.pal.llo rage'd,- though mol incessantly, for aboul five hours, and just as the artillery were taking their third position, a Hag of truce appeared. The hostilities now ceased, hut Col. Harvey told (fie /lag-hearer that until the black flag which floated over the fort was taken down,, he would listen to no propositions. The flag was, immediately hauled down and destroyed by themselves, each protesting that he did not help raise it. An agreement was th’en entered into that they would retire and disband peace ably. There were three Free-State surgeons along, and some of Ihese volunteered to dress their wounded. They had three killed and seven wounded. The Free-Slale men had five wi-unded. They (the Ruffians)numbered eighty men, arpted with United Stales mus kets, knives oad revolvers. At <5 p. m. the Free-State men marched bafk to the ‘ place where they had resled in the morning, and in t|ie mean lime had sent theirsurgeons to Lawrence with the wounded. They reached the mill where they intended to camp for the night. Col. Harvey had been invited lo eal supper al ihe cabin of a settler a short distance from there, and aller seeing (hat his men were as cpm(brjajjle,,a» ciroum-, V- -■W*>j--p< i About Ttt p v m.’, the guard discovered, a 1 hotly of ‘mounted motion jha hill overlooking'the campi On being Challenged, they'staiW thiti .they were United- States-troops, Capl. Wood commanding.' 'Capt. Vode down and inquired if this was Harvey’s camp 7 He was answered affirmatively. He then inquired fbr- Harvey, some'oneisaid he was. not' there.— He then ordered the Free-State men to fall into line. About-fifieen did so; He then in formed them that they might consider them selves prisoners. He was then asked upon what authority he acted. He replied, “By authority of the United Stales, dnd by order of Gov. Geary.” He told them that they must lay dawn their arms also. Capt. Bickerton, ofthe Free-State Artillery, said that, of course, they would not resist ihe United States troops, and Avotild lay down their arms, provided he (Wood) would be responsible for them. -This was promised,' and - the prisoners were marahedj without food, the same night in the direction of Lecompion, where they arrived Ihe next morning (16th) at 8 o'clock. Here they were-drawn up in line, and the Pro-- Slavery men began lo try to taunt them by cal ling them.“'Abolitionists, ’* and other names and crowing over their present condition.— They, were told that Lawrence had been “ wiped out" last evening, and other things calculated to excite them to a quarrel. But they bore‘these-insults calmly.- > They were then marched Id the camp of Ihe -soldiers, and although they caUed-incassantly for food and-,though one mam sunk ’ down from exhaustion, noTood was furnished them till 5 o’clock p. m. They • were furnished wiih hard b'rend and bacon,.and though this kind of fpre was-rough and unusual,.yet il must have been sweet after a long.march ond (with the exception, of -some roasted-corn,) a fast of forty.eight hours..' . t - An incident happened at Camp which is, perhaps. jwoVthy of record! . Imme diate) j|. after the arrest of Hanley’s men, the, Pro-Slavery guide who showed Capt. Wood where the Free-State camp waa .pde’-off in .the direction of the Pro-Slavery camp. intend ing, doubtless, lo put .the Ruffians o’n their guard. He was immediately followed by three dragoon's, (hey that Wwas a Free-' Slate man who was trying to dsdape. They told him to .haU lhrqe times. He refused to do so, and they fired. He turned in his sad dle arid returned the (ire at the dragoons.— :Tfaey then, fifed once more and, shot hint through the heard On bringing him to (he. ligfu ij\ey fotVnd id was their guidfl. His b'tfdy' w’fia taken to lied lo a faeljib&k' behind one of'the wagotw.'-j,' While crossing the ferry at Lecompfon oh Monday morning,, quith aihumber. made tfiair escape;, so that when,they were there were 10l<'Uiaiead.-b(;l'2S; i.iFor / shelter,:lhK prisoners; l had otflyt tirau small- which would.shelter, ifloroWded K ieight or'iten. per* sons.-; .The; balatice;h»d lontaku the prajrje; for a bed, and;tho.h'dß».yiniglJt’dßwg for cov*. hriflg. cLi4ltti(fiarla.speaikB in.higA teems-of: ,thtt kindpasa of Lieuti.tCqlbnr a .of;it he.TJruled Slates: amqtitfth»rrtself.aadiolterpti»oDe(s<: 1 On Thursday, (Sept. 1 S^sixfeeaothefjFrw*. ; t» j State peka. On Fwithes#iwaittmarchud down to ; hecormpton u> <be exsmtrted' bbfore Judge OatS Thej were lraea Pourtiroom, and ftje mldto look the p 1 any of them.*,. Sevetpl pMPM&ut&aos *ho had promised Gol.dJamy to goiJmme,;«iap. ped forwaid Otid ideriliftedfifteem The Judga remanded all o/rtirtmrWpiton till Monday, Witnesses ■ggSfi^tifi^%fei{t' accordingly i jept Pro-Slavery .men camhavea channeto trump up charges against them; ’Thefiftfeen idea* iified.orei charged"with macder?: robbery, grand larcenyyand -all the other’crimes in the calendar.. _ the ! otWa will be identified. . ~ On Friday night. Mr, Earle, with Vbree others, took, advantage of thp intense daik ness, and rolled about a hundred y*rd», crawled about as many ‘more, and, as., that brought them outside the sentinels, they hiade tracks for home. ’Tis said olfaerehave rolled out. . . • . Pro-Slavery men, in the mean-' time; are swearing to the ownership of' Pree-Siate horses and rifles which (hey nevbi'nwned.— Indeed, upon application to Donaldson, they can sometimes be had without ah oath, end thus Free-State men are- being robbed,-white they haye no. chance to. rebutjthnjoath, or prove that iheir property never wap owned by its claimant. On being remblistrared'wiU) about this, matter, Mr. Donaldson.iroda Ibis reply : “1 f you- are released, you ct)D apply to the-Courts fqc redress,”,. What.consolation I The murderer of D'a'vql BuSurn is still.ua* a r'rdsted and if Is" yefy strigblar that'he is frol yet taken. Not a Prb.Slaiery man' has ybt bedn 'arrested in the by order of Gov. G-ea fjV[ r ‘ ’ ' ’■ ’ I hsvdjust heard from'Lecom^ipii:’ 1 Free-St'ate men are in charge of GoFTrfot, whom Geary has enrolled a'd a captain of i ‘ company 1 , under command of Of course;'the FVeeyState'meh will bd -Welt ta’k'en card oY by Titus^ ' Qea rjp waVddwn he're Id-day, 1 'understand, trying tfj raise a company of volunteers to Serve,llke Tiros, under Gerv SyiTn. 1 ' T ibihli thb number (eighty-three) can be raised 10-ntorrow. But they will never consent to bnused to enforce the bogus laws, so’that he cannot ensnare them in thpt way at least. The Free-State men werenOt examined id-day before Cato.—* They were remanded back again till td-rhdr* row. They’will be represented in Court by M. J. Parrott and H. Mills Moor'd; esqs. I have refrained, thus far, from comment ing to the disadvantage of Gov. Geary upon these facts, although these facts are made the premises from which, without a very intricate mode of reasoning, ii is assumed that bis in fluence is against the Free-Stale cause. True, he may be able to show' the wisdom of his policy, and such wisdom may be self-evident to the Buchanan organs of the nation ; yet he will' probably find that there are other ele ments than Budmnanism at work in the pop ular heart. I have no doubt at all that Gov. Geary means well, but when'we remember that he is surrounded by the same botch of Territorial officers which surrounded Shan non—when we remember that these men will oTer jhjuf and. wield more hr less in 'fluence upon him—when we remember that thesfe men, fidm Woodson down to Cramer, hate with malignant hatred anything which looks like Freedom—wl\en-we'reWemtjeFthaf' ha wali 'appointed by a puerile - and wicked' Admiriisflatilon. arid instructed’the head of a bloodthirsty Department—-when wbremem ber all t hese things, anjf many more tfs strong ly to the point 1, as'ihese,‘we are fearful'"'that the desigri of the" Presi'denf'is to crush out Freedom, and that even the individuality of John W. Geary may be submerged, ahdper hapslost, as Shannon’s was, in’this grand effort. Potteh. What the ParageoJ the Arm; Bill means. By the closing scenes of Congress an issue is made uo for the people io decide, between, the Republicans on lhe one side and.the.Pro>' Slavery Buchanan and Fillmore men on- the other. The former insisted that tls army ought- not to be emploved to enforce the ‘bogus’ laws of Kansas. The latter demanded and have secured not only the enforcement of, those “laws,” but their enforcement by United States arms, men and money. What are the enactments for, which we are, now to lavish national blood and treasurd.l Here they are. Read .them : , Imposing penally of death for assisting slaves to escape. imposing penalty of death for circulating or priming publications calculated to incite slaves-to insurrection.' ' Imposing penalty of death 'for assisting slaves to escape' from State, and, take refuge in the Territory.;'j'. :'' ■ •,• ~,i Imposing penalty of five years imprison* ment at hard labor for harboring fugitive slrves. > • , i i Imposing penally;of two years.impti«o#T ment at -Hard labor’for gdj/iaglhat persona have not a right to bold slavaiinlhe Territory, Disqualifying all from siuinga* jurors who do not.admit the. right to bold .slaves in the Territory. Disqualifying all as voters who .do not swear to-support.the Fugitive Slave LaWi Admitting'any:one tovoie on payment of 91, oo'matror.whfere 'residenl,iwho,wlli.Bwear id uphold the Fugitive Slave Law.ahd .Ne braska bill. ..... ;,, Re-enacting the Slave of:Missouri en. masse, adding that whMe.ver.the word •'•State” occurs iq them, it shall bo construed to mean “ Territory.” These are what the- Republjcans of the.’ Hou3e-.voiidnot(oenfo»co ; and what Mesarsvi Ha»en,W hiiriey a nd Mo rshallj Mr: Fillmbreld enforce by (house of United States troops.' And thai* votes car. .tied it. Without their help the:BaohanOn men would have been powerless.^ 7oor. A GooaßsAsdK. — residing: not * timuand JmiWj was «»kßdbyflfrieod»J.ha i«her<UyiitewJl)9! man in hia.ampJby. s|ood 'Wilbe,,Efawd«Stis, question. ! B.uobaran.i liuv; tt»s(n»l• CW«4 Fbbmonx.; , G-td- dnd: teip.tf b«y&ait «?';(«! Buck if tkeydiibtit.mi4QmqkvTrfflmra Adtxrlieq", ■ , {.C J. >. r f ITATO ited, tad will be remci \der (be acknowledgment |b (he ladies o( Tiogakfor led by them end for IKiK lierini
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers