LEW RG 3R0NICLE BY O. N. WORDEN & As IsDErEXDEXT Family gejl)roniclc FRIDAY, OCT. IO, Xew Yoek State. The Fillraorn- crs oro just now making great efforts to impress the public mind witli tnet idea that Fillmore will certainly get that State just as they Dragged on ce insured. Xho Committees of the two Iowa and Maine until election ! The j Opposition parties having hitherto failed to story that the 'North Americans' arc , ngrec on any terras of union, wo invite the going for Fillmore, is not trno ; they members of the Fillmore and Fremont resolved by a very largo majority to ; parties to meet in MASS CONVEN go for FnnMOST.a very small minority j TIONS, at the teat of Justice ef the scv adheriii"1 to F ilmore. Our private j cral Cities and Counties of the Common advices are that Fremont is gaining i wealth, on Sutnnl,, the Ihh Joy of O.to throughout the State. The X.E.Eve. ' t-r next, and choose twice as many Dele- . . ... .1 t.M. I fates as each Citv and Couotv is entitled Tost gives, by counties, mc vote of the State, wlucli loova up as; follows : Fremont Ruchauan Fillmore 2 17, Hi it) 140.800 i3a,aoo ITEMS. John S. Bo wen, Esq., La3 received the Republican nomination for Cong ress, in the Chester and Delaware district. . David Barclay, at present a Demo cratic Member of Congress from Jef ferson Co., Pa., is "stumping it'' for Fremont. The Union Mass Meeting of last Friday, was the largest ever held in Williamsport. It is stated that Theodore Freling nuyscn, Gen. Scott, and Tom Corwin are privately advocating Fremont. The friends of Buchanan in New York city, we sec it stated, recently . . t -l raised $50,000 to assist in carrying Pennsylvania. But Pennsylvania is not in market. j Elector who represents him,) receives an There were near 10,000 extra as- equal number of votes with Jon.N C. Fke scssments in Pliilad., last week. . mont or his representative, then thirteen Hamilton riSll, U. O. senator, anu j .itiurai miramiu ue given ior .oil. I. Aim late Governor of New York, declares Fillmore and thirteen for John C. Fue iiimself (in an able public letter) an j mont. old line Whig, and supports Fremont j Tni wil1 Wo ter to act effi and Davton ' c'enl'y against James Uuchanan without fnrM.I. of I'hila.. "sroes with ' ""J "riti of principle. Tho Fll.LMORE & ' - c the crowd" for Fremont. Col. Win. P. Smith, for sixty years a leading Democrat in Pliilad., advo cates the election of Fremont. Moses U. Grinnell, the liint merch ant in New York, and James S. Wadsworth, the richest farmer in the ; State? head the Fremont Electoral Ticket in that State. llnMMi IJitinnr t ti o lmnil nf 1 1 r "'""'ji ' - Philadelphia lar, is a t rcmouter. j Someof thccotton-souled merchants , of Pbilad. have discharged Clerks for the crimo of supporting Fremont. James B. Clay is not an uncommon example of the degenerate son of a noble father. One of Ben t ranklin i T.. .. l. .ni,i,l sons was a rank lorv, who retreated ; . , , - , .- r to Enirland after the Revolution ami was suDDorted by a pension. The accomplished Gen. Philip Schuyler's son was the great nauroau swtuuicr. ; The Philadelphia Court room was ! . . ronllTrprow.l.xl to nverlh.w .if iv a; meeting 01 democrats wuo win vote ; for Fremont. , . . I ... , John M. Read, the ablest Demorra- i tic lawyer in Pliilad., is making pow crful speeches in favor of Fremout. Wm. J.Duane, who put in type the ! Farewell Address of Gen. Washing-J ton, and was Secretary oi tue 1 rcasu-! ry under uen.Jaqtson, is exerting uis , r - . 1 - -I . . i r 17 pea for the election of Fremont By request of leading Merchants in j Call. Relieving with them that this is New York and Philadelphia, Speaker j the most effective way to defeat Mr. Bu Banks recently addressed an immense chanan, we earnestly invite your co-opcra-assembly, in each city, on the benefits , tion- Tue immediate publication of the pecuniarily of Liberty over Slavery. I9The following, comes to us in the tremulous hand-writing of an old man, from Pittsfield, Mass. : Song of Liberty fot 1856. Look op, look op wiih earnest prayer, Bow low before th' Eternal Throne, The mighty Uod caa see and hear, H- can give help, and lie alune. He caa give help, and He alune. Look op, look np ! November's near, Behold afar the rocky mount, Free soil, free speech, free men are dear Then cast ymir rotes for John Fremont. Look on. look op bright siyns annear. Tho' lowering clouds spread o'er ihe mount, r ree sou, ire- speech, tree men are dear Thea cast your voiei for John Fremont. Though rough and ruirgrd, sad and sere, Tbe way to climb the tow'ring mount, Co forward, and without a fear Cast in your votes for John Fremont. Look op, look np! through Kansas drear Behold beyond the glist'aing moont, -oil. free speech, free men are dear, Thea cast your rotes for John Fremont. B'hold him on ihe top appear Motty Independence Mount, A"'' far beyond the track is clear Lnue and vote for John Fremont. irst eiplored the wondrous Pass Thrt" ,he taowT rocky Mount, And Jc ireemen id a mass give your rotes for John Fremont. Ta, u?.. e 'ws spread far and near " oen .p ,k- , 7T,e j, " nnm oas votes recount, p ' choice ii strone and clear 'wwr beloved John FrenVp.. our be John Fteu,rBt. J. R. CORNELIUS. axd News Jocrxal. To the Voters of PENNSYLVANIA, OppoteJ to the Election of Ja' Buchanan. It is desirable; that all those opposed to the nominee of the Cincinnati Conven tion, in favor of excluding Slavery ; from yree Territory, should uuite on the e!imc niectorai Ticket on equitable terms. ; Tuo jL.fuat 0f j;r. Buchanan would thus t , - . ... . ... ".. . r,rc.f-,. o. THURSDAY tlWh day of OCTO- y SEIl next, ta form an Electoral Ticket, to be supported by all the opponents of Jamas Uuchanan; the Ticket to be form ed on the following principles : Twenty six Electors shall consist of the same names; the twenty-seventh Elector on the Fill more ticket shall consist of a different name from the twenty -seventh on the Fre mont ticket. For example, Millard Fillmore and twenty-six other names selected from the several Congressional Districts shall form one ticket; and John C. Fremont and the sumo twenty-six names above referred to shall" form the other ticket. Tho twenty-six Electors shall be pledged to cat the Electoral votes of the State for Millard Fillmore and JonN C. Fremont, respectively, precisely in proportion to the popular votes cast for each, as indicated by the twenty-seventh Elector on each ticket. For example, if Millard FiLi.MORE,(or the twenty-seventh men for him alone, and yet by associated ' action they increase the chances of each. : We think no one can object to this propo-! sition who is not in heart iu favor of liv- i ciianan. j T ia nnlorsin.vl tW If tl,n P.tiin.o ' of tLe tw9 rtic3 uoi(a on a -oint ticJ.ct ! before the meeting of this Convention, no i farther action will be had bv the Cnnven-' .. , . , ....... non. ji no sucn agreement snoulu be tiau Dcfore tlic gistuti, 0f October, then wo invite the State Committees of tho I'k- mont and Fillmore parties to be at Har- risburg on that day to consult with the Convention. That no time may be lost after the union ticket shall be formed, wo recommend the ( 1 r . ' . I rr . T . - . . . "u'etaiea irom ine uiuereni uisiricis io . , aSrc0 00 ,neir respective E colors before ,,a , ' . . they leave home and procure from them ; tin f.ilLilrinflr wriltpn riloi?TO h , . f. . . -' :IiIlinIn1 Tvtiio- tor for the State of I'ennsylvania.I hereby pledge myself so to cast the vote of tho . . I . W . . . . 1 , T ol-l" '" r u.i.aioke anu jjo. U'vui-..'(uiiavauuis, vui. ta ti;v.&iio J.itt. l"ai V0tC9 fqua, ,0 tll(J r,roportinn cf popular votes given to each, as indicated by tho - th (or leading) Llector on each ticket. Octorer 4, 1850. DEAR SIR : At a mass meeting of the i citizens nf Berlcs and T.aneastpr rnnnfip. te( at Adamstown, on the line of tho two ! countiC3) a Resolution was passed to call a gtate Convention, to settle a Union EIcc- . . . .... , .... (oral Tieket in accordance with the above Call in your County, either in tho news paper or by band-hills, is suggested. We feel quite euro that nine-tentbs of the friends of both Fillmore and Fremont ap prove of this course. The time is too short to admit of delay. Yon will of course,if yon approve of tho movement, see that a call is issued, fixing the place and hour at which the Delegates for your County will be chosen. M. M. RonRER, Lancaster, F-lifr RFgister a Amtricaa CitlwB, (Fillmore) Theo. Fenn, Lancaster, Editor Independent Whig, (American.) Geo. W. Scuroyeb, Lancaster, Editor Inland Weekly, (Republican.) Edw. C. Darlington, Lancaster, Alitor Eiamin-r k IIrld, (Old Line Whig.) Pearsol & Geist, Lancaster, Editors Sntnrd-y E-ening Expreia, (Tndep'L) John Bear & Sons, Lancaster, Editors -Volkrrrannd.' Robert G. Harper, Adams co. Editor Adami SrnUnel, Qettjuburg. D. A. Buehler, Adams co. Editor Star A Danner, Gettjtbarg. Tnos. E. Franklin, Lancaster. j A. Herr Smitit, do Tiiaddecs Stevens, do Wm. R. Wilson, do David Wills, Adams countv. Jacob Deatrick, Franklin co. Ner Middles WARTn. Snvder co. Geo. S. King, Cambra co. Jas. Steel, Huntingdon co. Simon Cameron, Dauphin county, and many other. ISfr VFe propone a meeting fur the above named object, for Union County, at Am- mom v Nall.Leaiiburij. at 2 P.M. to-morrow LEWISBURG, "And ue I'laykd on a Harp of a Thousand Strings." "Fremont is a Catholic shout the Fi'.lmoreites. "Fremont is a Know Nothing !" cry the Buchanccrs. "Fremont 5a an Abolitionist !" say the Southern ebony shins. "Fremont is a Slnvc-tTolderl" reply the i uhtV Democracy of the North. "Fretnout is a Coward !" yell the fire- eaters. "Fremont is a Duelist!'' scream the hypocritical slavery extension doughfaces. "And they played on a harp of a thou 1 i;..i,.n - i,,.;ii .I1...15 . i.in, ,,; ;n Tr,npinn It wm addressed will, great eloquence by . ... . . sand strings" and crcy ,trnj a Ijjtc ! dence taken by the Congressional Committee, comprising the te,tiuiony of ! auJ cDe io , , luJ Joi : 200 men under oath (many of them Missouri invaders thcniselvc?,)sulstan- .. , , - . ... , UrirAs a specimen of tho manner in , tiating all the charges made against the Administration in its unjust and j M l resident of the tuited which "old line Whigs" are made into 1 rrlicl war upon the people of Kansas, once solemnly dedicated to Freedom j ute3- 14 ' "'at we di Dot pro tiindern "Democrats." we notico that tho "for ever." Rut we have now evidence from one of OUR OWN citizens per'J teuhze the nature of the power ibat "Lapt. Iluiiimel, a soldier of the Iievolu- ..... . ,,, . ".. .. ... ... , ; . ,,,, , : Hitter we are told bemtr ot the Reading --l f-'lieuiid.-chaft.) 1 bis id not tion acd of the ar of 1S1-J, and up to : Lo firgt lctep m.civC(1 1Voil, Lim . ,lis lialHhv, iting is known and rccngui tbat time an old-line Whig." What will j ZClj . En,i ,1C i,1ter ,,;.mc .(st W0(.k through our l'ost Office with the Law our readers say, when wo tell them, that j mice popt-liiark so that there is no doubt of its genuineness. KySiMON" this "old Whig" and "soldier of the llav- Rittek's word will be taken by all who know him. The following is his olution," u th'. Shiimokin Dm t'ttphiiut j Letter, (omitting onh' u t'-w purely private detail?,) the original of which who was "down at the Hook." but was : can be seen at Mr. Wolfe's house : innocent of all blood in the Revolution ! His "eloquence" is proverbial, but no one has ever sworn hnrdcr six-cornered Dutch oaths at the Whigs then he ! In sbort,he was never either a Revolutionary Soldier or a Whig ! BTbo following is a short list of tho arg)imenls which the Pcnnsylcttninn has been using against Col. Fremont, for three, months past, and which it will use for six weeks to conic, when it will add to the list tho word ' President." i :uu lie, i uiei, vueai, j Know Nothing, Dog Eater, Millionaire, .i i- Thief, Cheat, i Jesuit, Rastard. I'auper, Sot, Frenchman, Filibuster, Canadian, Adventnrer,SIaveholder, Coward, Animal, Uully, Uaukrupt. Mutineer, Gambler, Foreigner, Duelist, Nearly all of the above charges and opprobrious epithets have been copied by the A"jM and all the Uuchanan organs ! Important' That crafty Buchanan I Despatch (couldn't wait for the Mail!) an- nouncing that somebody had seen, some- where, a Republican flag with 10 stars!!!":! D' e'd ' R"' the Buchanan fbig under whieh Lawrence was razed, bad only one star a hhicii rej ! Hare in T.enklnirtr ti,c Republican boys have flags with any number of stars up to thirty-six ! Heavy arsuments these stars ! Wo see it stated that "Chauney Shafer Esq. and other promiuent Methodists have deserted Fremont time thy nund he was a Catholic." All false. Mr. Shafer is speaking for Fremont daily, and says the charge of Catholicism against him is an cutirjy malicious and wicked fabrication. ft3The Montrose Rt publican sayB, the Uuchanicr account of a public discussion between Messrs. Grow and Schnablc, has scarcely a word of truth in it. A debate was held, which tbe Republicans are per fectly willing to have repeated, but Sclma blc has left the "infected district" ! II. R. Massf.i:, Esq., of the Suubury American, is an independent candidate for Assembly in Northumberland county. We know nothing of bis chances for success, but feci sure that he would make an able aud faithful Representative. t7"Arrivals from California, show that the Republicans are wide awake. They claim that the old settlers, and all the mi ners acquainted with Col. Fremont will . . , . .., ., i i -.i Ai . mostly support him, with the greatest , hope and enthusiasm. Th8 Liberty Party in Kelly. According to appoiutmcnt, citizens of Kelly Tp convened at School house No.3, evening of 3d inst. A Fremont Dnyti.n Club was formed, and officers chosen, viz: President, James Moore ; Vice Presid ent, Wm. S. Clingan ; Secretary, James Shields ; Elam Mcixcl, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer. Tbo President made a few appropriate remarks, stating our object to be to nseall honorable means in the hearty support of all the Republican candidates,to propagate Republican principles, and oppose the ex tension of Slavery into free territory. Wm. Van Gezcr Esq., being called on, spoke with good effect, riveting the atten tion of a well filled house between two and three hours, and still the call was 'go on!' His address will tell for itself at tbo No vember Election. He was often applauded by the fearless and enthusiastic Sons of Liberty,whose will must and shall be beard and respected by Sonihcrn slaveholders and Northern doughfaces, notwithstanding their insulting threats of dissolving the Union. Our Club now numbers 57,and will soon be doublo that cumber. Our next meeting to be at Schoolhouse No. I, (Kaufman's,) on Saturday evening next, Oct. 1 1, at early candle light. Tbe friends of free territory, free labor, freo speech, free discussion, free voting, frco schools, free institutions of all kiuds, are respect fully invited to attend. " Doth our law condemn a man before it hear him ?" James Shields Ree. See. UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 185G. TESTIMONY FROM OUR II03IES ! Undeniable Proof! Evidence from a native of Union County! Tbo outrages of the Slave Power in Kan?a3 ore fo horrible, that at first men can hardly believe they can happen in our day and nation. Sotno do not yet fully credit tho thousand of letters which testify the amazing fact that Ronler Ruffians, aided by the Governments' Officers, have been for month robbing and murdering American Freemen in order to force Slavery - t into Kansas, lhey also look with until rcwntlv ft resi.lr-nt of Ilufl-tloo ' the following' private letter to his , '"KR w son of the late Jacob RlTTE.t, and a grandson of ANDREW OLF- . moil u-i'll tnntt-n na nmnmr rim- Locr allium ut Hionni'rn l:imillC3. I All. Lawhence, II. T., September S, laoO. Pear Grandfather : As War is the only subject discussed here now, I thought I would give you some of the partic ular?. Every Tinxf; is in" a state uf war. Every coy that can shoulder a musket, is out in the campaign. There have been three or four battles fought a good many killed and wounded, and the town of Ossawatomio burned, by tiie Border Ruffians. I have not been engaged in any of the fights yet. I have been driving stage between here and Leavenworth all summer. On the 24th of last mouth, I was taken prisoner with six passen gers, by 300 Ruffians, and kept eleven days took my stage, horses and all my money left me without a cent. We were taken within eight miles of Leavenworth City we were taken in Salt Creek Valley that night here they were going to hang U3 all. Had it not been for some ia camp that were acquainted with me, they would hung every one of U3 ; but they begged for my sake not to hang us ; that night wo laid out on the open prairie, with loaded muskets and bayonets pointed towards ns. The next day we took op our lino of march towards Lecompton ; we was three days crossing over, threatened to be suov all the way. They stole all the horses thev could find, and SHOT ! I was gone, Sutherland and several ' heard I was shot. Whilo they were brought to Lecompton. On the eleventh day, 600 of the Free- State men from Lawrence camo with two cannon j tl,e? worc alVa'J. n,i nP witliout Cl ing a gun, but they kept all the money and teams. There is not a day passes but what there is three j OP. four ME.V KILLED. I believe in the course of another month there won t j be a house left in the Territory. We are nearly out of provisions and j money. I am married and she wa.ats.jp get away from here. The only I u-nv for mo in nvt nwnr i5 for some of VOU to SCnd me a draft of flftV Or a j hundred dollars to take me and mv j to come INTO SERVICE, OR LEAVE of the bloodiest fights here that ever was fought. You need not think that I am a coward, and going to run away from the battle ground ; I am no coward, and were it not for one pear to me, I would shed my ri.ood ox those beautiful Trairies before I would leave, for I think WE ARE FIGHTING FOR A GOOD CAUSE. If you are going to do something for mo, do it immediately : if not, we have to pitch in and do the best we j can. I HOPE ALL MY FRIENDS WILL GO FOR FREMONT AND FREEDOM. ! I must come to a close. I received Andrew's letter. The Ruffians fay THEY WILL HANG ME, IF THEY C.ET STATE MAN. No more. Direct Mr. Andrew Wolf, Lcwisburg, Union Co., Pa. SSTFrank and truthful, the above establishes the fact that War rages, and most horrid olTcnces are perpetrated unchecked that alarm and terror pervade all ranks and that neutrality is not tolerated : they must side with the Border Ruffians, or be expatriated, or be hung! With all his strong Democratic prejudices and feelings, Mr. Ritter be lieves as all the Free State men in Kansas believe that the only hope of Freedom in Kansas is in the succcfs of FREMONT, who will turn out all the Officers who arc now trying to enforce the unconstitutional and cruel decrees of the Border Ruffian Legislature. Only by a complete change of Administration can those bloody and wicked sham Laws be annulled, and the robbers and murderers punished. The uevv Governor, Geary, declares those laws must bo enforced until they arc repealed, which will" never be done by tho party that enacted them for tho purpose of establishing Slave ry ! Well may honest Simu.v Ritter say, "I hope aij. my friends will co r.. rniM,w f ii r'TTiAif 1 1' ti. :.... i. a"1 i i A.yu a i.r.r.i'u.u : ailis Knnssl- nilH mr.IT TIIE 'nr. r-T.nt let the friends of Liberty vote for FREMONT, and all will be well ! TO PENNSYLVANIA! BV J. O. WII1TT1ER. Oh! State, prayer-founded ! never hung Such choice upon a people's tongue, Such power to bless or ban. As that which makes ihy whisper. Fate, For which on thee ihe centuries wait, And destinies of man. Across thy Alleg.inian chain. With grodnins from the land of pain. The west wind finds its way; Wild wailing from Missouri's flood. The crying of thy children's blood Is in thy ears to-day. And onto thee, in Freedom's honr Of sorest need, God gives the power To ruin or to save To wound or heal, to blight or bless With fruitful field or wilderness, A free home or a grave ! Nay, more: transcending time and place. The question of the human race 13 thine to solve anew ; And, trembling doubtful on thy breath, A thrill of life or pang cf death Shall reach the wide earth through. Then let thy Viitne match the Crime, Rise to the level of the time; And if a son of thine Betray or tempt thee, Brutns-like, For Father-land and Freedom strike. As Justice gives the sign. Wake, sleeper! from thy dream of ease, The great Occasion's forelock seize, And let the North-wind strong And golden leaves of Autumn be Thy coronal of victory And Ihy triumphal song! The Pittsburg Journal says : "Robert J. Walker has admitted openly and freely I bis opinion that John C. Fremont would i bo elected President of the United States! at the next Presidential election. incredulity upon the 12W pares ol evi- Vallev of tfoo.1 character. and who in own family, would not deceive. Mwox ONE OF TIIE PRISONERS. W tub others started in search of me ; they hunting for me, they were taken and and Miarp 3 riltes ana uemanaeu us: things awav. They say I have got TIIE TERRITORY. We expect one ME AGAIN, FOR BEING A FREE to . SIMON RITTER. SLema iu uu lliu lilliv WU to save l.r n .no-..irw TJ,!,,,; ti.- Mr. Editor. Another large and en thusiastic meeting of those opposed to the election of James Buchanan, was held at Banucrville on Saturday evening lat. The meeting was organized by electing Dr. George MeVcy President. Jacob Smith, 1 John Diemer, Henry Hook, Hen. 1 Go.-s, Dauicl Price, Sr., Hcury Bauuig-irdtier.J. Smith, Michael Gerhard aud Jacob Erb were elected Vice Presidents, and Henry R, Kuepp, E., and Wm. N. Kiestir.Se-' cretaries. Tho Hon. Ner. Middi.swatth i addressed the meeting. His speech was a masterly effort and bis scorjhing and se-' vcre remarks on President Pierce and the i rcPcal of tfc1 Missouri compromise were j ..Mcueu .o im oreamiess aicent.on. j A SPECTATOR. Slinpjrore Dcmokrat. " " j liEPUiiMCAstsM, couth. A iremont : Electoral Ticket has been formed in sever-: al Southern States, and arranitenieuts are making fur the same purposo in others, j ,ire uun,b,;r fof Oeto'r to an earnest ap An election for Alderman was bald in the,' pcal 10 "le e0l'!"it f slavery to vote Fourth AVard, St. Louis, last week, with the following result : A. Valleo, Frc-jont, C. Fritz, Buchanan, S. J. Levi, Fillmore, 419 l.Vs 86' 175 Valleo over both, This, taken ia connection with tbe elec tion of Hon. F. P. Blair, a Republican, to Congress, from Missouri, and tbe otter defeats sustained by the Locos in the Norib servo to show which is tbe sectional parry. YEAR XIII.... At $1,50 Per ICvrnwfiooawBoa cf th LOTMtounT Ifcroniek J Salem, Mass., G:i., 1866. Thiiiking that a fnw lines from a furnirr resident of your Statu, and at one time nf I your beautiful town, would not be uuin tir ing to the readers of your widely circula ted sheet, I embrace the present opportu nity to give you some little information in regard to the political affairs of the Oid Hay State. We bavo some oppusi'ii'ft, aonie unprincipled factions toeontend wi'b, but rest assured that New England will : J her part nobly. The people are at I ant aroused to a seu.-e of duly, acd will h t- ia clutching at the throat of Kansas, until its iiiQueoce falls upon the thresh ho!iis of our own homes, until its desola ting band has stricken its death blow on ! those with whom we have been intimately ! associated. few days siuce,wa received llie painful intelligence of the murd -r of one of our tiiizi-in in Kinu, Mr. David Huff . m IIu t-is a young man, repecttd I y a. ;;... knew loin f.r hi- daunt l.ss inenj ;oi-l inti gtiiy of character. Our j cry luuuriis the b'ss of one f her beat I Ci'i. im. A band of Mivi'iiirijns dlib r , ati ly sin t hiiu, while at work in hs fi -Id. I iu l.i- i i ii i;--i in' moments, wriihini; in pam, ! lie ex.'luiiueJ. "Tell mv relatives and fnends, that I am willing to die for Free- : d"Ui in Kiusas." Thus another martyr lias fallen O the great cause of liberty. Many have thus perished, and what shall we do? Shall we remain dnrmaut, and allow the accession of still more territory to the accursed and tyraiiical sy'em of slavery J 1 trust not. We have had suf- : C .I .... -.. : I ,t .I.. L 1 : 1 . : : a j uLit-iii evioeuce 01 tue uiignung inuueuee ! ,f l.tverr niil mir nraiif A lminiul r-iri..n is a warning to us in selectiii a candidate who can be relied upon a man nf integrity of character, and uudoubted ability to fill so responsible a statton and that man is John C. Fremont. The influence of tbe opposite parties io the Stale, is literally dead. The Fillmore party is weak, and j we uase nothing to fear from the Bucha. nanites, as they are like the organs nf their party (who by the may not dosimi- lar to the present A iiuiiiistra'ion crgnc, . :n your place,) can do uolhing but brad Oar churches contributed the sum of tit' teen hundred dollars, last Sabbath, f.r the j : aid of the sufferers in Kansas. Maine, Iowa, and Vermont, have proclaimed their R'-utiuient-, and we have liie unu si confi- . deuce that the Keystone Slate will do like- : wise. We ahall give un overwhelming I majority for Fremont iu Massachusetts, and this great and glorious Uniou vouch- ; sifed by our immortal lorefatliershall yet be tbe example of all nations, Yours in the cause of freedom. J.II.W F',r the Lewiiburg Citfoniela. i VOTING. I I recently observed in some Buchanan ' paper your neighbor of the "Argus," if I mistake not a statement, that in some : Theatrical assemblage, the portraits nf the ! Presidential candidates were exhibited j that of Buchanan was received with great i . . applause, that ot 1'illui.ire wilb little, and . "'ngn', aim waierej me iree pi glorious that nf Fremont with a storm of hisses,! b'rty wiib their blood, must now be Very probably tbis is strictly correct, if. trodden down under the unhallowed feet not very creditable to the venerable bach- ! o tlie 'jrants over slave. Will a free elor. The same rasult will be observable J Christian people suffer it ? I indignantly at the five points in NewTork in the low N0- The traitors to our liberties) grogg -ries of Philadelphia aud iu all the j "' routed, the sink of corruptioa Slave marts of the South ! I n,J 'yrany broken up, peacably if we caa If that gentleman, or his respectable ' but 0,1,1 rwi3e if we must supporters, find it io their hearts to rej .ice - wa3 amongst some of the refugees; ever such evidences of popularity, I envy J "me ,b-t uad been '"hbed and burned out, not their taste or their principles 1 i fa01'-" aDj oxen kiIle1- And yet. Permit mi to refer toanntter class of; we hTe meo aJ, editors of papers, who voters those wh.i attend our Churches j wi" Jeuy ,bjt BJT sacn 'bings bare trans a m.ij -nty of whom, in nine cases out nf j PircJ ! -n- tb -,no ine kn0 'J tea uuder my observation, I bave f ouiid to 1 d" a' ,el1 ,he ,ru,h- Tbe 'oriesand trtt be f .v irablc to Fremont. j ,aT tre oot all dead, but truth and right. At the lec-nt Tr 1 1,- Sales in the city nf cousncss must and will prevail. May God New York, til ! B ...sellers ill attendant tU ri'P,',!'C made a f r nal iMt in Col. Freiu .ut, and on iiive-i'igtioii it wis ascertained lhat 90 OUt OI I III; I :5i tjjll IUU WcTO UIS political ' friends. i l i. , -. In-t .rinn Ti... f.!..- Tl.-.l I 0.iCaj .stfIniuAry of N,w York. c,i.Dr..s ... .1 . V l.l'T.tt.v. ,11 .'M t .IV.lt' I numhersof five leu uiu.n .:,. tr , u fit, ecu different States. Tj iutellige.it tr, be ; deceived by tho false charge of "Catholi- I ei,m " fl nni nf 10 of i, ,.i-.... i .- i wett caled upon Coi.Fremout io a body, ! express their respect for him, and their i iuU tt i.. the cau-o; he represents. j These facts suggest mauy uiq nries, but i -m ,,. ,,uiar.. ,,., -HVKU - Ihe Rtiiitcttl A' titi'inist devotes its en- tor Lol. tremont. It declares that the Republican party is not, in any senoor to any extent, committed to the docirine of abolition, and that it cannot be relied on to do anything whatever to promote tbe overthrow of slavery. President Pierce has just removed Tb ' 0. Shoemaker, Receiver of Public M .-) io Kausas. He was the only federal Ifu.- holder in tbo territory iu favor of justice to the Free State settlers, aud for that j offence bo waj r9m!fi. . WHOLE NUMBER, G52. Year, always isr Advanci. Tue Union SUta Ticket We Cud in a speech UMy made by E. Jo if Morris, nf Philadelphia, the follow. in remarks concerning the candidates oo the Union State Ticket Mr. M. was k member of the last Legislature with Messrs. Phelps and Lapobtc, and competent ta spak from personal knowledge of all Ui candidate: Mr. Laporte, a member of the Legit iature from Bradford county, was nomina ted for Surveyor General, from the R'pb licun ranks. lis father had filled the rime office with great diitinction, under Governor Sliui.k, -jd he himself is a prao tical Surveyor. IIj is a gentleman of sounj practical abilitj,and I never remem ber, said Mr. M., to have associated in any publie body with a gentleman for whom I formed higher esteem. A more honora ble, pare, upright, frank-hearted and open bauded man than Bartholomew La port does not live within the limits of Pennsyl nia. He is a high-toucd,hber.I,true man, worthy of the suffrages of all who can oreeiato th sterhoir oualitiea of hnman I nature. Mj particular friend, Darwin PniLPS. ' said Mr. M , the candidate for Auditor i General, is an accomplished lawyer, with the head of a s'atesuian, and the uncorrup tible temper and nature nf Cato, the Cen sor. His Conscientiously scrupulous Con. duct gave him great influence io the Leg islature, aud though members might diffcr : him iu judgment on particular mea j ures, noue dared to q-r stion his honesty j of purpose, or the sincerity of his coovis- tious. The era of reform will, indeed, b ' inauguiatid when such a mm is placed at j 'he head of the Auditor's bureau. Mr.P. j "as selected from the America ranks, j Mr. Cochran, the candidate for Canal ' Commissioner, was well known, from bis f linn AnalnnA :M ft. T . : ! - I M& ..(rtiituvc iu tug oogiaiaburt wurrw ! he had Won himself 5?lat ramifatinfi 1 Thoroughly cognizant of ths system of I Public Improvements, do man was better fitted to probe the abuses of the Adminis tration, or to correct the extravagant and wasteful expenditures of which they bad been the fruitful sonrce. Mr. C. was ntm inated aa an 0!i Line Whig. A stronger tieket, io all respects, never has been placed before the people of Penn- sylvania. - I s election would not only b political triumph, but a mor.il one. From th Nvrthern Cbri.tUa Advoeata. Letter from Rev. J. U. rialey, (d venembe li-thtxlist Preachtr.') Dear Be. Hibbahd : These lines leav me in good health. I hive just returned ,0 'bis p'ace from a tour to tba West,whera bave been preaching, ao l looking at the scenes piling off io the new part of our great Valley. These scenes are all famil j 'ar Peasant, as they are the reacting , scene ..four yournful days, th tho ex ception nf the Iv.osjs war. s.xty-eight years since, I was familiar with tbo war wbonp of the savage Indians. But I hero confess they are nothing to compare with, the col blooded murders, thieving, house burning, h re-tealing,nu I ravishing of fa m iles.hyVaveocracy aud MissouriRufiians. I think history has mi record of anything like it. I feci my American Uool boil in me with indignation, to think that lib- 'r,J f,r bich my fathers and kinsm. e .. i . - I . m ,. 1 am as ever. Your brother io Christ. J It FWI.V.T Cincinnati, Sept. 11, 18;"6. On the tr.,in of .-ar which eonryed Se,"t 'r '"-'! -l otc,e.oual . The anrassers d"1 " " ko" D-ingla, and when they c1"" to bilu' Lilt' Zwng brough the ears, the f .loiwinj; conversation took nlace : Can vasser. Who do yon vote for, sir I''""" r tremont I DoL'GLas. (angrily looking np from ,hu P"rul -f tue Chicago rme) Voto for the Devii : Tbe resu.t of the canvass was as follows: Fremont HI ; Buchanan 15 ; Fiilmnr 17; Devil I. M anumission ofSlaves) In tbo Pro bate Court, this morning, Jeremiah Dill B'ltich, of Bertie, in the State of North Carolina, had five deeds severally recorded, of the manumission nf five of his slaves, namely, Charlotte Jenkins.a black woman, 2" years of age, aud her five children, lliohar I Koneh, 4 years old ; Leah Bunch,' 5 v.-ar old ; Firellen Bunch, 7 years old; Ma" M It'iiins Bunch, 1 year old; and M .rv nn B incU, 11 years oil AW . , - 4,7..;i teeve .if4. CUzinn-iti FmO Syt. 15. 1; I I . i 1 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers