LEWI S B U M 0 EBON CLE BY O. N. WO&DEN & J. R. CORNELIUS. Aw Independent Family asd Nets Jacnsxu LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA , FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1856. YEAR XIII-.WnOLE NUMBER, 612. At $1,50 Per Year, always n Advance. !)e (Jljrontclc. FKI0AT, ACOIST 1, ISSC Commence meat ireek, 1S36, Hu been, iudeed, a busy, "lively time," ia Lewisburgj The publie exercises com menced with Thi Female Iiistrrtjf t, last Tburs- bH arrest Homo" BMtlng. Pursuant to six days' notice, tome 2 to 3,000 persons assembled io the University Grove, Lewisburg, afternooo of 30th nit., to hear an address from a Kansas settler, on the Wrongs of Kansas and their Reme dy. Every portion of Coion county was fairly represented, and there mast have been 1000 ladies and gentlemen present from other counties. The crowd following way. whose annual examination was at- tended by numbers of friend, and varied the Band, as it marched into the Grove, by Musio and the reading of Essays, as preceded by the National Flag, was the largest, most orderly, and respectable, of any we have seen in this coucty. Onjnotion of John B. Lion, Esq., the meeting was organised as follows, via. : President Hon. Eli Slifer. Vice Presidents D.B Kaufman, Martin Dreisbacb, John W. Simonton, Dr. Win. F. Seebold, Thomas Howard, George Merrill, Win. Steins, Michael KIcckncr, MiciiacI Brown, Daniel Noll. Secretaries Edward Smith and James Wilson. At this stage of the meeting evidently with a design to break np its object a printed challcnga was put in the hands of the Presideot.froro a pulling Georgia slave driver named M'Cay, w!io very modestly asked us to give up our stand to biir fir follows: Oar Daily Paths. Asm M. Pitit, Philadelphia, Pa. I Can Because I Ought. Jaas giiuuiuiii, M'AUistersville, Pa. f noughts of the Future. IIimiT C. Mimi, Newton Centre, Mass. Heart Homes. 8iu.ii B. LtMwewrr, Mount Pleasant, Pa. The Mysteries that 8arrooad us, EusiatTU A. Dili, Lewisburg Pa. We Retura n More. AiuiH Joarro Reading Pa. This World a Passate to a Brighter. Elixisit Hick, Uuncansville, Pa. Eventide. Aonvrr B. Tocaaa. Lewisburg Pa. Those who are marked are Taken. CaaiiLii G. Mcstih, PhilaiUlpia,Pa. bew Drops. Aaiiik Vnaaa. I.ewishurg, Pa. Capid. Cutt E. H(Ms,Jersey Shore, Pa. e shall meet acatn. Hciai T. Goedwin, Britlgetoo, N. J. ' at lejt half toe time! The friends of ir'ru- On Sunday, Rev. Prof. Curtis and Rev. ! mont had beejatall the expense au J trim Pres. Anderson preached for the Baptist . bio of convening the crowd the Argun of church ; Rev. David J. Vcrkes, and Rev. the day previous not even condesceudiug Robert Lowry, for the Metliodists ; and i to notice as an item of news that a meet llev. Geo. W. Young for the Christians. : ing was to be held and for us to yield The Sermon before the Society of Inquiry, ! our right to an unknown and uninvited fcy Mr. Duncan, was plain, practical, ear- i stranger at such time, was a request ' nest, from the texts, 'The field is the world Lo I am with you alway even unto the end of the world." On Monday afternoon, the Baptist bouse as filled with spectators of tho closing term of the Female Institute. Diplomas were conferred upon Miss Martha S. Wil son of Alexandria and A. Malvina Row land of Hilltown, graduates. Io the even ing, Mr. Kennard delivered the Oration before the Alumni subject : ''Liberty." The Poem, by Mr. Lowry, was a fiue de scriptive account of Ancient Chivalry. We are permitted to extract a life-like picture of the modern article, (for next week ) Tuesday morning and afternoon were occupied by the Penn. Bap.EJueatioaal j Society, comprising Reports, Sermon, and I Addresses, as snnnuoced. orthy ouly of a native Northerner and Whig turned a slave-holder and Buchanan man ! The impudence of the thing was sublime. The President, Col.Slifer.stated that the meeting was called for a specific object, the speaker engagtd was present, and we should proceed accordingly. As to the challenge, however, as President of the Fremont Club be would accept it, and being the challenged party be named one week from that day at that placo for meet ing. The President of the Buchanan club then interfered, that M'Cay should spesk now, and M'Cay (without permission of the meeting) began to mount the stand, and spout some poctry,whcn be was picked off by a couple of Republican boys, and laid upon the "free soil," bis cane flying j one way, and bis challenges and other j Appointments. By invitation of citixeua of this county, after consultation with those from the several localities, JO (IN S. BOWKN E-q. of West Chester, (late a Clerk of the Con gressional Investigating Committee) will speak on the Wrongs of Kansas and the Free State, and their Remedy, as fol lows: Thursday, July 3 1st, at Steea' school house, Limestone Tp. Friday, August 1st, at New Berlin. Saturday, August 2'1, 1 P.M. at Hartleton. evening at Deckard's in Miffl.uburg. Monday eie., Aug. 4, at Forest II ill. Toeituy eve., Aug. 5, at the Union school house, Buffaloe Tp. Wednesday eve., Aug. 7, at the Forest Iron Works, White Deer Tp. Mr. Bowcn was a member of the Penn'a Legislature in 1850 '51, and one of the first settlers in Kansas. He is a gentleman of irreproachable character, and of candor. All are invited to attend and bear. Lycoming County. We learu from various sources, that although Fillmore took the lead at first in this county, and both the opposition pres ses are in his iuterest, yet the friends of Fremont are at work, and increasing. The Amcricaus and Republicans have called a County Convention together, and are agreed on the State Ticket Uuity in the Presidential contest is also very gene rally desired. Hon. A. S. Dives, of Elmira, a promi nent Democratic politician from Southern New York, made addresses lecently at Jersey Shore, Wuisport and Montoursville. taff-Mr. Smith, of New York, is expec ted so speak iu Williatnsport on Saturday evening the 2d inst. A Fremont Club will be formed that eveniog. gylba Clarion Banner prefers Fill more for President, but is favorable to such noion as may defeat Buchanan, and ensure Freedom to Kausas. The Editor was last week in Ohio, and after referring to ths prosperity of the farming interest, io., he says : . "Political excitement throughout Ohio is very great, and the State is claimed for Fremont by 100,000. The people are very euthusiastic, aud the best Speakers in that State are preparing to take the stump. The contest will be a very warm From all we could iOarn Buchanan The name editorial Corraapondanca f Lawiabsif ChroulcU. Ross Co., O , July 19, 1856. Harvest is over, and baymakiug baa set in. In Pennsylvania, hay is made before harvest; in Ohio, it is postponed till after that period. The bay crop, owing to dry wetther, is pretty light. In some respects, the Ohio farmer are slightly ahead of those in our State. A an instance,one of our neighbors thrashed out bis large wheat crop, this week, by steam instead of horse power. There are several of these steam thrashers in the neighborhood. They are a portable con cern, built upon wheels, like a locomotive, and can be drawn about by two horses. When stationed for use, the wheels are sunk some distance into the earth, for the pnrposo of steadying it They are sixteen burse power, sufficient to drive two thrash ing machines with separators, or four with out separators. Tbey burn wood. Cost, about fifteen hundred dollars. Took a ride "away up Paint," the other ORIGINAL ESSAYS. Commnaicatad for th Lawtabanj dbnatolt. THE SABBATH; The word Sabbs'.h is derived from a ITebrew word, signifying to cease, to rest ; the day set apart by God to be observed by all as a day of rest from all secular la bor and employment, and be kept holy and consecrated to His service. The term The Germans in a Sla. 3 f Uts sUub psdins to Pre Soillsa. Suiuo short time ainc.-: the editors of aud the Cincinnati platform will be found, accordingly, to be entirely silent as to the newer of the inhabitants of a Territory to exclude Slavery, although it concedes that j he Baltimore Patriot expressed a dault power to them when they come to form a ff the truth f remark mrl in tit State Constitution. The Southern Demo- j Black Republican Preputial dnieii cratio press represents this as a complete tio" that the sulrfiibers to a rtiJu pap-r repudiation of the doctrine of Squatter j Baltimore two thousand stryug Sovereignty ; and from one end to the ! uld via for Fremoot, ti Black lie other of the Southern States Mr. Bucha- i publican. The Patriot's" reuiar'i lave Sunday is sometimes applied to the same nan is supported upon that basis of h,s-' drwn out the astound:nj revelations made day; which word derived its origin from tiiity to the principle which gives to the u tho tailoring letter. We clip fruut the custom of tho heathen nation, in the inhabitants of a Territory cuutrol of the j ia Patriot, of the 20th Jnue. north of Europe, to sacrifice to the Sun question of Slavery. T tlie Editor of the Baltimore Patrir : upon this day: Upon this important point, they and we j Dkar KiR la answer to your question. The institution of the Sabbath was the are no longer left to inference. The Rich-1 "Ut E.J,,tI,r in B,lt,ut;,f.U w"11 first work of God after ha bad formad the mood Examiner re pr iota a letter written v lf; ui . ik;u,j .1 uuwuvau ai.vaa vvuvuivn a uiiu a earth and created man to dwell upon it; for He Himself declares, "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth, and all that are therein, and rrted on the sev enth day ; wherefore the L.rd blessed the Sabbath day, and hallowed it" We have reason io belluve, from the day. The uninitiated reader will hardly i words of Holy Writ, that the Sabbath bas know what to make of that quotation, been observed by man from the begiuning. Well, most of 'em know what is meant As the day was appointed for man as soon by ''up the North or West Branch." j as he was created, it is probable that our Paint creek is one of the main tributaries ; first parents observed it But from the of the Scioto river, emptying five miles time sin, in the form of a serpent, en below Chillicotbe. It is about the sixo of J tered into the garden, the Day began to Peons creek, dud is one of the most out-1 be neglected, aud it is possible that at the rageous strecms in the State. Every sea. J time of the Deluge, Noah and bis family son it gets into some trouble ; whenever j were the only individuals by whom the a little freshet taares place.it gets its Dutch J institution was observed ; but as bis de up, aud sets everything a-goiug within its i scendants increased and spread over ths uond Examiner reprints a letter written by Mr. Buchanan iu 1813, to a Mr..Sau- : phia, that there was a paper in thU city, ford, of Ala., which u perfectly conclusive I tbe readers of which wo tid give 2(W; as to his opinions upon the subject That ' votes for the republican outdid, I tike letter is as follows : j tue liberty to iufurm youj that it wa I; Washington, Aug. 21, 1848. I rhoLtulJ KB,leU1a 'T Dear Sia-1 have just received yours I ""s ?; ""J ? Section w.-u of the 12th iust, in which yon submit to : li"Ur 1 fcLad'w "2 me the following paragraph; and ak who-1 J wf t. H. a.unauf: ther it contains au accurate version of the ; for wnt.tcn un3t .,b" : conversation between us. concerning ai ! erT w "Being eon:rry , a j , Berks County letter on the occasion to illicit you refer : to the interests of the white emigrv.. :,i and that I doubt not that, if i fi'Miulicad ; ticket was run in this St by a ripuUi- i. ii : . . i, i . . i "ikuikuius iu meet i'lr. Dusaanaa fc , , -,- - . . tha 1 rodent s levee, on Friday evening, . ' M lu twa thollBj llf f lli4 Ilia fittaniiin Ia ! Itus- nur) . u. i . ;, t. . , , . " 7. ' , I my oouutrymen w. liiia ii ne tuienaea to ne nnaerstooa i ,i- i , , . ... T , tould i-.w for it reach, playing the mischief With bridges, dams, fences, timber, or any other of the fickle works of man which happen to try io obstruct it, or any part of its waters. It is as crooked a thing as you well imagine, and were it not for the maps, you could scarcely tell which way its waters were really beading for. The fiats which lie between its bed and tho hills consist of a very rich black loam, underlaid by a bed of pebbles; Thoje hills are about the only affairs that can keep it within bounds,and if tbey were cot high and rough it would earth, they through fid again neglected the day, so that even now there are many nations on the earth to whom the Sabbath is a strange word. From the creation until the time of Christ, the seventh day of the week was observed as tbe Sbbbatb, and is the day set apart in the luw given to Moses on tbe Mount. Moses kept this day, as we have proofs in the account ivep of bis man. drings io the wilderness. It was on the ' sixth day that tbe children of Israel gath-1 prpd twn nmpna nf manna tliaft Ka mtrtlit ' , J (,- as claiming that the population, if a Terri tory in ail linonjanixd capacity had the riijtU to control the quettio of Slavery suth Territory. Ho declared that io smA idea had eirr heat maintained by hiin ; luat tzte construction put uoou Lu Un Your most obedii.t August BzcK.tr-. tditor of tli " bahUore Wsc'." And thee are tie people that Southern Americans were lou, last summer, lv gue by Mr. Yan-y was a perversion of' tbe bogus Democtacy, were i.'.'. sjul i I.UIU .ua oovious meauio,; ; iaa iu 8iSTerf ; These are the people for wLom bis opinion, the inhabitants of a Territoru, ! . . - y, , ... , , . i , , .... , ... r . . I the bogus Democracy bunt anotior as twh, had no political nyhts, 'ltbuuifb , . , : , , . r . . f ia iu -ir ue aiory p:ai' irui, : CT'nnJ.U . thev Uusessed all lha tirivatu riffhtM American citizens :1 that thru hid no row-1 These are tbe people that Southern iV kr wUAitVEiiiivtu TUXsLBjtCT or 6LA- ' mocratio, politicians have been so uaay VCRr, and trwy could Mither interdict Or etloblith it exrrpt tchen auembled in Con vciition to form a State Constitution, lie further authorized- aud zctucauLiaa to bake any public use of these declarations that I might think proper, to correct any impression which Mr. Yancy construction I ' , . L . l I . . " 1 . I o: Bis language iu iuo hmuls leuttr tuigut nave made. .U . 1. . t J ' In the evening, the Literary Societies j u uuk uu.eu, UUr s(ock js much be,o, were addressed by Rev. Dr. Stockton of j WM " U3UUCU lu ua"" '"" Baltimore. Subject-Liberty. Political j '"'ended he should not insult Libert he declared to be ereat : ecelesi- n(1 when he "ext attempt; L I .lormers ireemen as ue iT Qi wmLuoM me aaiiy snppry or rood j- - vrnh aidKn.-i.M, I ; ted between brackets, this statement is scb- be over them, or split them in twain. Tbe j have sufficient for the seventh, on which mm aLadaJi by mnnywiiaiw,K wooi!, buckeye, elm, 4c. There are many I that tbey might thus be reminded that it sycamore of immense dimensions standing was a holy day. along it, like great Bunker's Hill mnnu-. observed m..t. : , I. k . i j I K : . . : uuw..nu mcir wiiih sriii! caii-uufu line uuiuiuauuua. iitur lue ucaiu OI Lviirtsr. k . u,. w . - j i , . i j t . , . , , , . .. . .1 cu.u ui burui, A0 t 1347 I h,Te said, "unuer the launder has muttered there already : tho iriguienea gnosis, in every aircction. I tne desire or distmguiohmg tbe Jewish ; Mi..ori Comprcmke Slavery was forever ! JUh 0f the liahtnin- will H tho next ."-j i.uKui tuo noiim uum aivua mo vuiuiuu, ua iu pruiiioiieu norm ui iuu parallel oi ou ue- : mauiftatioi ! The seventh dav is still I stastially a.nd lmosi litkhally cob- ! i r . . . it- - 1 oy tne Jews and some other de- ! " , In my letter to B,rks C"iunty of 2Sth ! lo entrust wu.u tbe Kijlu of Cut south .' These are tbe people that the C-iati platforu. INVITES TO OUK 3UOB.E3 wtt, k Mtcibntion is eatliet and stron ger than we had cxpectd : "rre n-i thought there might be aoiue slight djfec lioias to the out-and-out Freessoil piaiform of Black Republicanism,!!! the free Stated, by the Uetutuns; but we ire not pepamf for suuh a movement by them, In a Slave holding State! Lock out tor tuem next, ia Texas T Tha astical or church Liberty greater; and re ligioua Liberty greatest of all Though weaiied and exhausted, Mr. Stockton was listened to with closest interest by a crowded audience. On Wedncsdsy,tbe Commencement pro per occurred, tbe Procession formed at the Hill, and marching under tbe direction of Col. Slifer, marshal, (his first military act we believe,) to the bouse of worship of tbe Methodist church, which was quickly filled by a compact body of 1300 or 1400 per sons. Tbe following are the names and Orations of the Graduating Class : Virtue, the Law of Perfect Derelopement, with StLDTtToav 0tiom. Utuaai Fun, Tunlchannock Strive to make yonrself useless." Civil A. Ets, Doyleitown Agitation of thought, the exposition t truth. I over his own slaves, we opine try it with the Fretnonters of old Union ! Order being at length restored,tbe invi ted rpeaker, Mr. BoWE.v, spoke fr an I hour and a half on the subject announced. As we hope most of our readers will hear bim, we will not report his speech. Huo ! dredj of men of all parties stood and listc ! ncd with unwavering attention from first to last, and we doubt not his clear and candid statements carried conviction to every unprejudiced mind. The President, before dismissing the crowd, stated that he hoped our friends would not charge upon the Buchanan party tbe disturbance got np by a few rowdies at the opening of the meeting ; it was the work of a few individuals, and not of a party. He also hoped ihat whenever W par. llie name muni mil : & h:t)v tf mnA rtf tfi ! AAt.ininn.si.'atinn nf ilia :.. f . 1. ' 5fl ittoa n nA mnn 1 1 tf ,1.1a r.1 ril t 'the meetin. ! ,h ft ,7 w j landholders ; theare never satisfied, but i Savior, the Sabbath was changed fro the , 'iue-on was to be docided by the j ; , "J trj-. tbe meeting, tbe platform upon which he stands is dn- ... ' . . . ', ! '. . - . , 8 Deoble.". What roofer Uudoubtedlv Jor '4W- And thai hope is s to impose upon ; ving ofl thousands of honest voters to join e"6 .-e.ng, a iuo , - J- u' cf tn8 Teitor; rubied in ' "f FILLilORE, and tf-e im -Ii- would domineer ! '?t V"..," W8ePm8 Lke " "V- luPPe aon-. a no oat-oa.n .. not on,y necessary lo ta form . atata Constitution, ! ate inauguration tf such au AlltKiCAy , i au avaiancue over me est. upouze an me sycamore sap in tne noiau- i man ior nia crowtn in spiritual etrecetH. i nj ,Qi- .imi;..n int., tl. TTni..n ' an,l u :n . i.. ... ,r .... . report bas been circulated in opposition presses that Judge McLean has pronounced for Fillmore. How much truth there is in it, may be judged from the following statement by tbe Washing ton correspondent of the N. Y. Herald : "A letter was read to me to day, from tbe ' kr'nS rth, without regard to the condi-! bet he is so constituted that be requires not the first adventures'; or "flit Colours," j , I tion of the unpretending juvenile syca-' one seventh portion of time for tbe rest of who might happen to arrive in tho Teni- j mores which are straggling up in the world j the mortal frame. at their sides. It tbe younj; ones wish to to endure continual labor from vear to TT u i i .it. ; fnrr !iiintil?ii in fiutilm tiifMtmiy IF un wuuiu uufc uo aoie t j . r n- - . an u :d.'s:ri.t!e resort for Black K.-puVi- can Germans lJLintyomtry (Alalai. thrive, they have to clear out of that re-! year without this rest. In this as in .11 j ' JVSZ, TlZf??? ' SeTeral cf th Seai!en"!n 00 Ken Judge McLean, io which he says that the j of ,hese """Pplinp" with an axe, and con . fi.ki .! : .r r. .l. 1... r . n . I ' J . . . . i uS um giauM um oi ii. i iu. "o.3 im gn-u. vicaiur, we see uis "(JonercoS, on the sdmiMicu ot Texas, Nobody ever thinks of attacking the larger j kindness towards bis sinful creatures. I adopted the same rule," etc. And what tucVy Fremont electoral ti: are annnr the most distinguishej ii;ing sons of tlm s Ci-'l n,n. 'united German residents' of the western sections of Pennsylvania will vote almost unanimously for Fremont He predicts tbe State for Fremont by over thirty thou sand majority." BAThe Treasurer of Union county bas paid into the State Treasury as follows : State Tax '55 and previous years $700,00 I Tavern Lioeuses 1856 do State Tax, do 9.911.70 scquently they get leave to stand in undid turbed independence, until they get otd merely resting our bodies ; on tbe oontra and hollow, when some straggling burri-1 ry, the coniuiiudmcnt eujoius tbit it be However, we are uot to suppose from this i was this rule? "The joint Itesoiu'.ion that we are to spend tha Sabbath jn for annexing Texas to the United States-," 1AI LI-.-IOIT .1 ajinrnveu mareu isi, io u, answers ice quesuonin tha JoUowmg words: "And , Feedham is spo!:en of by the Lo-iMvilla State. Cassius M. :s ?-'. Assocititci with biro is Mr. !ib' !y,who" was a Democratic Ele-ttr iu '-J3 : ?'r. " u,u",,w' WU,!U aume 8,Sg"ng "urn- t3, eujo.us ioit it ne , States m fjrlueJ ou of thst , - : - -r -- -- cane happens along and breathes Upon set epart for religious service; for medi- j portion of said Territory lvin- tovtA of 'M rur' . D v' 'f u"' ''",Sen them rather strongly, when they come l tation,for praycr.for attending publio wor- j degrees 30 minutes, North latitude; oou-1 PT CU'"t9 ' "r,v--!r L-,r nu;i..r' An. i. a. cvaaa. urfTiisiHjiu n, narrv. iia also Dtinen cnar wnenever ... m . t j . r j- r state i ax. ao a.yii. Geo... w. piTica, Lewisburs; y of our Prty "'nded meetings of an- 5 per ct. Abatement on St.Tax'56 521,67 Onward Progress or Liberal Principles in otner, tney would always give mem tneir turope. J" A. ur.ai, uewiiOurg fair liberal, legal right to manage their Discipline and Development , , F. W. Jic.aa, Philadelphia i own ffjlre " tueir own wy- He woaIJ The Harmony of the Future. j appoint O.N.Worden, J.S.Marsh, and P. 1 1.1 . uH1"""? ,0""' Phi!delPhi ! Beaver, a Committee to conduct (on the Genius liable to be erratic. . Awdbew F. SaawiTEiT, Clarion part of the Fremont men) tbe Discussion Reciprocal influence ol Naiions. Job a R. aaaaartLT. Clarion Terpetuity of Influence, with VatanicToav ADoaaaaaa, Faucis W. TctI!, Chester Springs, The speaking was uniformly good, and the deportment of tbe Class certainly fa vorable. Messrs. Fries, Gundy, snd A.F. Sbanafck,bad studied the Scientific Course only. After conferring the usual Degrees io course, tbe President, Dr. Malcom, pro nounced tbe Baccalaureate, on the duties and wants of tbe sge. Tbe following Honorary Degrees were announced : Tbe degree of Doctor of Divinity on Rev. Greenleaf S.Webb of New Brunswick and Eev. Jos. H. Kennard of Pbilad. Tho degree of Doctor of Lews on Hon. Thomas U. Bnarows of Lancaster. Tbe degree of Master of Arts on Isaiah Peckbam, Principal of the Free Aeademy, Newark, N.J., and on Tfara F.Thickslun, Principal of the Meadville Academy. And on Wm. H. Backhus, J. A. Kelly nd J. 8. Kennard, the degree of A. M. io course. Tbe Danville Band, under Prof. Stoes, enlivened the exercises with music at in tervals. Although the rain of the previous day had laid tbe dust, tbe heat was still almost nsupportable. No Rbmotal. The Board of Trustees of our University have decided, (10 to 4) not to remove tbe University, but to pro- ed with tbe erection of tbe remaining Buildings. Particulars hereafter The Board of Curators and tbe Alumni "pressed their disapproval of the project ed reraovtl, an almost unanimous vote. $!2,087,77 leaving about S500 due on State Tax. to which we were challenged, Messrs. II. N. M'Allister and Sam uel Linn, Esq's, of Bellcfontc, James Armstrong and C. W. Scates, Esq's, of W'msport, and Judge Wilmot of Tow anda, bad been invited to attend, but were unable on account of prior engagements. Mr. Armstrong desires some onion in oppo sition to Duchauanism. Judge Wiluiot will address trs in August or September. In tbe evening, according to appoint- .k. 1...1 -..." uicui, lug vuiu.uau iniri uu m -.i-' ,- ,. . , .. . . . ' il.innnnM him n a in Rhnhlinniat meeting in ironc 01 uerr s noiei, wk .s i the Georgia slave-driver expounded demo cracy and denounced abolitionists and preachers to his heart's content. Most of the crowd were Fremont men, and made tro interruption. From tbe manner in which be bandied facts, and attempted to argue, ati Intelligent man would have sup posed him addressing a lot of "poor white trash" (down in Carolina) who, unable to read, swallow everything they are told by their rich neighbors ! HIT-The opposition to Fremont are rely ing upon tbe most unscrupulous falsehoods to defeat him. Tbe Aryut bas been "itf formed by a friend from West Buffaloe township that be did not know of one Fre mont man in the township." We give the statement for the information of our friends in that township. We recently learned (by man from a distance) that there were not 30 Fremont men iu Lewis burg ! - rc1.Iu our intercourse with gentlemen from different oaru of the State tbis week, we found 3 or 4 Fremont men for every Buchanan of Fillmore man. Many - 1 bad not been in the habit would vote tbis yeir. Northumberland. We have learned during tbe last fortnight from several respectable and. responsible gentlemen in "tbe Forks" of Northumberland county, that tbe Fremont leaven is working effec tually though without noue among tbe thinking masses of the two old parties,and that tbe iufiueotial friends nf Fillmore are determined upon a Union Eleotora! ticket. KayJust now, tbe Buchanan men aro making great efforts at the North to help Fillmore ss a trne "National" fnan, and not an Abolition ist,while tit the South they Tbeir inconsistency is explained by the fact that in the North they fear Fremont only, but in the South they fear Fillmore; .Gentlemen of our acquaintance : Democrats and Whigs who have traveled in the West, concur in the opinion that tbe Republican candidates will carry Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Ilfiaois.WiscoDsin and Iowa, by an immense and unprecedented majority. Iowa's election on Monday is complicated by a Liquor question. sjcaThe irresistible Republican' tide is pressing from Northern and Western into Central Pennsylvania. As an evidence of this fact we notice that the last Raftsman's Journal, of Clearfield county, baa hauled down tbe Fillmore and run np the Fcs MONT fljg. SjsA.The President bas at last turned the miserable, drunken Shannon' out of office as Governor of Kansas, and appointed John W. Geary in bis stead. What he is, we know not; but any change will be for tbe better. sjtjy-Brooks and Keitt were re-elected to Congress, on Monday, witbont opposi- tion. W bo says, now, inai we oouia ara f Krnok outrages I thundering down with a racket that would do credit to a highly respectable earth quake, and in tbeir course bringing along 554,40 ; a host of neighboring small fry trees with 400.00 It. making tha loam trembln all rnnnil Blackberries are ripe, but not very pieniy, ana rainer oeiow par. in our itu mediate neighborhood the grasshoppers are thick, and destroy the berries, by cutting open tbe globules and letting tho "cider" out tbe rascals. Owing to ager, I didn't write for tbe Chronicle for some time, but the Dr. says I won't have the shakes when I go back to Pennsylvania again good ! hope he aint a' false prophet. A stuffed chicken ! smoking on the table must be attended to goodbye 73 to all. J. 1 ton ding S-The N.Y.Evenimj Pott bas been for one generation past the Democratic organ fur New York city, and is now Republican. Its Philadelphia correspondent gives his opinion of Pbila. and Delaware, as follows: "The elevation of Judge Campbell by Mr.Buchauao after bo had boeu repudiated by tbe People of Pennsylvania, will make 'Jordan a bard road to travel for old Uuck. The democrats of the State defeated Win. Bigler in' 185-f by nearly forty thousand, owing to this connection aud iuffupuce with Judge Campbell and James Buchanan ! If there should be a full vote at tbe polls nett November in, Pennsylvania, the con demnation of Old Buck will be equally great He will find it as difficult to carry the Old Keystone state as to obtain the island of Cuba by force with his land pira cy principles. The solid, sileut, solemn vote in tbis city, in favor of Fremoot and Dayton will astooib the Union.. The blood shed ru Kausas and io tbe United States Senate, bas awakened and aroused the free peiple of tbis eountry, and mre particularly those in the Free States. Lit tle Delaware, with ber meagre nuoVbcr of 2,390 slaves, I am well assured, will east its vote for Fremont aoc Uayton. mood will tell, even the democratic! blood of tbe Buchaoier, and it is now performing Won ders in this election campaign. Tbe blood of Douglas is also working in tbis matter, and tbo people are determined to rid them- selves of Pierce, Douglas and Buchanan, and be free. PATRICK HeksT. ship, fof reading the Scriptures, and for ' mnnlv kn..wn as the Misouri-CouiproiuUo ! was unUI recently, a Imocratrf : anticioatinir thateternal Sabbath of wlu.-h 1 J'nei shall be admitted into the Union witu and iufiueuce. TLe Conner adi! this earthly Sabbath is a type. And what ; j Tr"bo"? SUeTy at this city Ve underhand that a pr.-mTpenf - 1 '.3 . . 1. State askinj admission rnny desirr !"ici ! uiil lip wi.uM . - JiVt a pleasdre ,t U to the true follower of; wag ,Le Je4ip,ion 0f lLe oplo to wll0ia fZfJ 7,, . "7 1 f Christ, to anticipate the time when be I refcrred in n,v Berks County letter. ! f? lcea0 - 01 ROtb shall flee from the frail tenement which j Any other construction of the lett?r oar hlai hwjers, aud best citixcns cuuflnes hU spirits, and for the support ' wouldrendiTite.-scntiaily inconsistent itU ' struBgly niijlined io thj Iwpul.cau toii of which so much of bis time is necessarily i i,,clf- HvioS WW ' adoption of t.e nees." employed, io spend the Lord's day with ' P??. ,CTIUe ,Cfcrfereufe ! There appears to be but one fsrtr in' the Lord ! Mixmi. JUomuri Compromise the interference is I irresistable that Congress, iu my opiiiior, ' possesses the pousr to InjiJatc upon tiie sub- ' j'ect of Sljcery in tlie Territories. . What Crkiir.er Co., N. Y., .y tf Frce- .W ,11 1 ?nmnnt Tf .-If.i-; flflil w w .1.- r v T.i, . ' J' - . v . ... .- ..,,u-rfH. fi ua. - " ' ' "-- ronular SovcrefirntT Repudiated an b-,u''(Iity ' ,!;eu be, if, whilat i trl.y A p 'mastcr :a on" ct tho to.na bv Mr: Uurhanua. , asserf.ug this sovereign piwcriu Coceress, i ws, er by Mr. Uuthanaa The principle upon which Senator Dou glas and the Democratic Party in the North have always attempted to vindicate the Nebraska bill, is' that of Popular Sooer' eiyuty io the people of the Territories. It was declared indispensable to the proper application of the fundamental principles . t nn. nAarnm.nt lht PniHTPHM ahilitlil . ... . . . a ' than ever, and yet firmly not interfere with the question of Slavery , be . rf i . ? . 1 w :. :. 1 !. . u - t 1 1 in the Territories, bu't that tbe people of those Territories' should have absolute aud entire control over the whole subject. ! This principle Was embodied fn the Nebnus- ka bill itself.where it is declared that "the 1 claims true intect stid meaning of the act is not to legislate Slavery into any Territory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom,' but to lt3Ve THE PEOPLE THEREOF perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institu tions in their 010 11 wai, subject only to the Constitution of the Uuited States." The language of ibis law certainly eWmita to the people ot any Territory tba right to admit or exclude Slavery iu their discre tion ; this is the great argument whrsh has Kress, j wl3 enquired of from Wjs?iin.tuu a t..' which power from its nature must be exciu-j lfcc rjs t fo f-ght.rhol. Tit bive, I kuou.d :n the very same breat also i . . .... ... claim this identical power "for the popula-1 wrottt.bw,k lnVhcre.!rf 30t l!fa UiaU IU IUU tliU UJ tT'.'U UlT.Ci. , ina if te was turned put fr -vin so, h- bad; this satUfictron.iLat no one L it a Friaiora man coulJ be appointeJ, at there aroj no other lit ths toil. mong the cfKeers ot the Beaver eoony; Pa., Fremont Clui., are Bjr.jauu Wilde, lute Dewociatic cznJi for Sraatd ; B. Rush Brad'o:-!, h'te Auiericaa' r:nd; late for Governor A. IlolKf'on, lato Whiit tion of a Territory in au uuorguiud ca pacity : ' . ...... Iu conclusion, I desiro to reiJcra'e and re oCrni every sentiment coutained in i:iy Berks-County letter. 1 cling to the 3TU souri Compromise icith areater tenacity believe that it ress. . Yours, very rspectfullv.' JAMES BUCliANiN. T. Saxiord, Eiq. Mr. Buchanan here redudiatps and dis- f !.. I aWays been Usa (o reconcile the people j " ."1."a; J'ucu" , there, - . . . 1 claim that they are on their bvJu.I in tto most solemn manner. tl. 1 Senator; Silas Merrick fortueny 1. Dem principle cf Populsr Sovereignty in the ;af - Tha i,'ren"J!it m'r Territories. , He denies to the iuhabitauts j 1vUJ l0.i'a ,c tiv of Kansas the rijht to decide whether Sla-! 3-A Kepublicau aice;i: " ihTTsrwi ,st Biironsu 'ir- Ea-ter on fhe surrenders everything in the Nt-brka bill. 17th. Zptu. r. -a made ly U.Vcrt. which bas hitherto made it endurable iu t 0. Aaasos, and Galloway of Ohi Ti.a tne Northern States. noniinaitiua of Irtmont and Daj:on -a Tbe South claim that the U. S. Consti-1 ujiul jsli rti5. J. tuiiuu vamcs iuio an'i pmrecta oiavery in the Territory ; and the respective friends very shall esist there or not until they I political jucc.mg Iu thai come td form a Stsc Constitution. This ; soro y Mrs was held at approve . The Fretnonters are going to build Rocky MonntaiD' hot" in Ksrtford- of the Northern States to the enactment I of the Nebraska bill. The Pro-Slavery Party at the South, however, has never assented to this doc trine. In tbeir interpretation of the law, they have insisted that the people of a Territory could only exclude Slavery tchen it should become a State : and that previous to that time, Slavery oould go into the Ter ritory and be protected there by tbe Con stitution of tbe United States. They suc ceeded at Cincinnati in forcing tbe Demo ermis Party to abstain from faking any jjround inconsistent 'nth tLis piiiiioa; The Republican njeet'c; at IijJii.tpi lis on ths 15th inst., was tho large: m lio meeting ever Rsssmbii1 in tae Stntr. The nu"-b.?r present ii estimated1 it Inra Tho Tro? Timet sr.rs: "The K.N.Lo?m at Cliiton Park, Saratoga county, at their j -J-W0 !o 'im last meeting, acted on a resolution offered 1 He;:iy P. M-x'cTI, E;q , o EisUn.has by one of tbe members, ratifin the com-! bco appointed ProaMcti. wago cf Nor taa'iion of Fillmore and Danelson. Tho f'fU'i""'1 ristrist in fTaca of Jie Waib resolution wag defeated by the strong vote j iugtnn 31 CarJnej, dea'd. of one for and :hty.four against it ! A I Not a Cat'iolio paper in the csnnfry, so' resolution was then carried by a vote ot -V as re Lave been nb!o t feurB,rupports elghty-foar to one, pledging tbe members ! Fremont far President. All support Bu to support Fremont. J t'lauan if any body. The ConrvUhTKuEotrissV hero-1 Sca-To reieajis tf ZJts tofdie an icdepend-nt mnt, has craeoa cf.ew low, Lire amalga'sa'ed tt f'rcnioat and Djytra. 1 nl, t c-bei ire s ''as'.l 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers