• ,
, - Arrotatty iril . t . ;;'
',.4.ig , ''''''ec' - --,„..,3,, .. 71:4;AF0katiyi: 1 , 1 1 , . 0 .).: , 7: , . •••
•
‘:,,.i ik d o t.,,,
j ,,,: !
, 4, . , "- 4 , . :.. !i_, ,, ,, , ,, t \lit i s t, ct ,, 4 ,l 7 „ :4 l, i i i:l t l e ii i li o l c iv er, it .,
~:, ! , ; . p,,, 1 ... ijk :31! 1 .41 1 i i l) '‘ i.4 . l tt's l tr i r9o/ 1 '
1 4
:-....,, iiiii.-„,;_i....,,i,,...:,,nit.L4,1iii),,
:3 1 00 1 4 „; #11:154
...; , „; rtitii,4l, rei.tdrAiiii.
Inli,"' i tv i _ ~ 41 ,. !'( 1 4 ~'",, . ‘‘4l,. :;ii hied
:11, its #.'4)o) „: •,;:y, 41,1 , ,,5i ,redof,iot
/
~.. g , '4O, '' reiitt',. 41,n01,t,t„4.0,4,00)riii1w
0 102
''::'::',a-i iq? liil I ' l'4 Nlit-01tvittAtlY;ottA'9 11 ..'d
';` ,s -'''''*o' ' : i !..-.,,--Alro,%F. 4 3lßkci i ii i6 ;' !, 4 44 ' O'ke:Pgslon ..6 f
. .:.)!ii 4 4itiiir,ont;, , ,-ntol'4ef.cace inaugu
;.,,,, ...,t, .44 1 .'1? 11 , 41 , ,ity , in theNutionol
, -,-,— .,A46litr„.,:fi*lttriAryoki 1 1 ipht tin!. bf , t I : 8
!- ) - 11 . 1" - f a '
,t l lX,' , .l . Vl7ll,ll ll ,Stitirt.9. e ' P r v 5...:
...: ..'rilt , t47 . 7 - 7-,lnt:„ . p r or„, , Altpluk par
.y, common .
:' .. 4` , 1 , ':,424lo4,ll4.4lreltilk,ittott,g 'resue-,
i t
!'' 4 ' . -latifiro .' ' SSII,4PIP " 0 fibl i l l 0. J.; mere:
- - 1 ,--' . ' Catil4-ItTilktt i i.4 , o l ll94 l , l4/ , 14181 , er
-,:-. , -,- iillgqt.:,,,,tmAi t ! ! „co,oot,y„:„ . po!n tlie
~' #4.,.. • .9Cl,itNlV.k...Pir , q . ... 3 ,'Y o cSZ qinjArn.t l ,.X
i
'1114: 1 4( ~, ,_114Y1.,10r..,',1tnip,,i,411 p,ittleel,ar., %.I"liey
'• ' i11Awm,r0.11,90:TiN5•?1,111,019,3Ea,,,ti,. in?, West,
, . Ng*, %!,-1,11Y 1 ',t4;4,', 1 , 1 1,11. 1 ,4.,9fk N.Ylo 2l 4eir liali°"'q
ilfttAt af,r,,.P . ,4 0 ,el-Y5,1?ft,(.;,r.1,11a frniim, the .
• ' 4411' ig.'gu.;t u n t ! n it , !... 1 1P,Pq I ),+,.thilui,s and. ,a . ,tii.,.
, lirg y i its, v - . 4 1 444,1i5r 1 ,,,,,thi0nz.ti nA 1i o nal , eun test s
.. I p ftitiff?n f victOnos. • -'. . ~,..
t!.., 11'n't toliikfiliViri , fe'ai At it •,,- !.le s ern et ion of one
i4',,,i'll'o'iiijoirtree't, in iSiVlrooti ttie presiiii 'r
-,'ipiblic,,il*pift?: Organ ized upon . our; contrail'-
'. triefilkcipiiositil to.'VlitiPery..,..iA I;,.as '' l!Si Cll..
- : tiliiii 1/5!;; -' 1144:11: li ' ri iv ' - t dnfitietloth the niel:
Aieitififiliiii.inple Of..thes,e „Ste t,:e for goreess,
. - it'llist;,filitikiciiil 'a4isT'triFi 'Wel I: in ft e . alb, ii. .. '
..'''SiPeti iiiiiriir if',r'iffn . Ons", :in dr no hs ' ap pon is to
- 111,p4eri9n pingllkAr i.lie'l'i,f l orii) . *t. By its
. ' Opociotil sjitielits_to . ' 'the p;orthern! pO - ple; • and
..ifslitiiin'ertif ftin' Kr' i l li e iii2en Bof tile :South
. eiiei)i'ili-'l4llli,lit ioptil !' hi 9 '4 tk:il kede 11 an . 'in
' sionieWA.,xot,Oil-ft.'pilni::' '.ltt he heskris of those
. atitucti4ei;lreaii dgo' ii* aided ov,it fiprid tr
,t he
whblecopity,:ritid, ttig - etttions 'ofl ov.i.ty see. ,
!... .iliffifitftMilit Oro* . V illienri;, fri e nds' and' bin- .
11'1,9 ntity alow - the fire;, f.'d ' jeCtionol note,
Ofititillfi4 ,Illfillle't luziteOsiOn. • '7lfik (eel,
Rleffil'lrlc,Yeirititi f tr'olii ')?e44: 6 'yeo r, 'until ',nil
qkitiaiih/if.'lroth'elholul have been weakezied',.
Asalliiden,a)Plitis'iiiiiirred ihe 'place of he
• C o'ril ti t tit rat ltna the, aws tit-the land through
' ruft flirerftra.rili;'ind'arit‘frierite'ssible Conflict" .
iiillirliVitaiiiirail'4, between the North.and
ijus"4'ogei7eV - tha leaders of the Repnbli'erui
liallYi' iTheie t are some - of pie '.fruita..of: the
. iiiiihtiiiiitY o P tbis',dangerona„ party; , ' A. few
zttiolettfiq'vgiitieht: ritiiitheis, itiftatnect and
isii.:Cifed 'l4 ita'rhad and ieutional . teachinge and
, .rkitelslai,itinciple a ',hive' go nd 'i so,. far as' to
,
qfir . reiititil AA; invaded ybeVorderyor .
feiOrlVifel'Stiitililiiinq,'miitef, { reason
iutMetiatition
itr':ilie homes of out Sotittieto
nejghbots. ' Year'after lear'thia party,bria,con
steuilitlabbted' c'iltilllaitiri ' and ' awaken the
trodttroasiteititiortito , phatoleintit aelitet mime
of the iiietri'lialii-and sitib'eie' haVe , raeted upon
stcteaebmg•andl , atteiripteC to inaugurate into
: releticiifthit#,lrrepressibleiconflict." .- h it any
wonder that "the' conservative •• mastics -,regard
tiKiirobtible',ailieititi of sitehis• party with anx
iou*edlicitudefik anal behold 'sivithqconcere the ,
••• cliviiion of the 'lslittiontil -Dem'oifaeY ifave
•Ilkitberlti , stood itsf Ifit* between this
alictiotialitiltlYtind`the'Ciidsfutien? The last
barrier beriteen'the iniader,And 'the Unit:in is
threatened; 'and the 'patriotic masses fear its.
' .safetkt ' ' •
• .',.. ll !t!llf•ft paltr;in PPwer at the National Cap
',ite,l;plijett hen never heeu able to rally. a; sin
• •. g,le electoral vote in the SouthermStates; which
,
t.IAfIAI4) aft, year stricken down every man'in
Atili,,FgOlgly:ordired.own his love for the whole
0111 401Aaint:reepact ' for the.. Constioution :and
whigh has no. Senator. or a single
• •anSintier of Congress from the South,. with one
solitary t Axception,,a party organized on the'
. • one, • idea:of opposition to.the institutions•Of; the
• Sc;(4ll,and, if speeessful at all indebted for sue
egaStco 04t „Sectfon'al.. prejudice ,and i hatred 'of'
otit Southern,brethren - whichl like subtle poison,
it , his ilOwly. 0. 1 1,' steadily :instilled;• into the
• • •mitids of the Northern, people:, with stielva par
poiseision..of the 'National
,Government,
bow,•,iong would: peace'' and"mutual confidence
elatjetigOi,o:9lgn, hitherto barn .and
14013,ekifilllIndt ; : ; Think you that this :party :
eifhahleriediCitheocc,eas and,flnahed With vie- .
t.PrY,-!!PO4- capper '. its ,rule ;.with moderation
and yelavtieo Aationality, or,that...'our. Southern
btg,thleicialKesdir,intlamed and excited . with Te
•Sehtupzuts:Austisto,ng.With.s 'sense Of-the shame
•nnd.„tgishonoc;..whicls.',. the ; , Iteputilicans belie
t4eateAcd,'wili be Aapable of ngbitter - feeling
')r.i-SFAVl.tKitrit'Autikatred../.. 'Are th ey so abject
• i55., 4 141.44f,n,24y, ..stilmnt,lo wrong? , These are
rteipliafte,very.„patruit,te.,.answer for:hirm •
deltif4- 4 1:0'swil$;thai'success• of.trie Republicans
trgi,lo F untAdiinger. 7 -vitaj.,:hingei.to the union
'of:llo : Stategt
• •'`,Whise.Acirr iitifife:finty. : of the „ conservative
pwriliAiri3oo Nokia 'lt said& every
umidiih*.•4:*eindfcg, erid''•tiaerifieing ' personal
praferences and minor •differences' on the; alter
• ofirkifit eVi'fifitrY-;4o •conicilidarg. theii• Strength
Of the 'Union. lii
the;Stitittsi'ONSWlriek,'Pennsylvenia arid New
• Inflilh.tthii<ffielidltilat the equality of the States
• are reed
only corsolidate
. ..thefriatrjriFtf( rei difilit 'the '• vandal bands of
'sitCrilig'oug bands' are
iektiOci,"Sisbiithgthilb civil discord' the
:fetilitfig4flignifsifilh'i , liberty. ': A . few More
inghtharfatilf ifirriAlete''t 'pEit tiots for
thg a alta of iT
tbeiiio6 New York• will follow
theyriaffihriani.of New' Jersev'Sre !Ong, and the
EitiplaSiale4 , lll b'e!loulid clinging to the "Urfa
ion;4l4.tfe• 600 blioze to its Mother's breast'
,for•infet,t.:. And will the old Keystone State
aw
' inivvird• march which “keepli
,stef 4 forfheMliiie,ofittie4Tnion ?” We cannot
1.5 N , 'Majority of her citizens are lay
' al oc.'Abe . States,•the: Constitu.;
?MO and - tbe ; bratsf.• voice" be heard.
Lit:the motto: , .beilAtis"arid - VICTORY, and the
eeetjoliitthirof ;46;Itcpublirafie will be trailed
P.The safely. of our. be
100(11:06411r)Vdealltoldit::otir .etroste—can we
longer ilesita ie.' •
I;l'"eis.l,A•ol44i ;4,
P 4 , Iv: 44.1
AVIMAX t,95 I ',!X.* 1 11 °I . ,F OFFICIAL."
L!'. .. 695
„ • • • 625
tket**lwiorointm.,ive. • 88.10
witativeom,i, 880,
''''''• ego
• it 6.16
603
670
610
801 ,,
"Flo"'
,
I
009
503
-775 'z
308:'
640
• •501'
- an?'
)rity •
=M'=Ml
la'hellit built)) Eletitotrat.
, -
47'b er
114"'t t . - 'lB6O '
ficin ß •
. 14'4 4!
toeih/°
DIDGEI
/11
BRE
.4,
/D 4
fulfil
,p_R .
AN ,
*elit
jtisE
GEN.
I'RE4SIDR,IytIAL 4:LECTORS
, LAMLE :
BreFk;iirjimir t ; 7 C4Fiii;:deprApOg. Kelm.
•• ._.ELecTorts.y. -; .1 .• •
1 'Frederic.lt Seiver.' 14 Reckhpw..
.Wuj. C, Patterson. , ls'Gr.n. jacltsou, '• ,
3 :.TOs. Croe4ett; jr. -104. H. Alr
4 J. C. tr'enner.. :' -17 ~.J...8; Delmer.-
• .18
G. Charles Kelley.' , . Lee.
7 ()..P. James.: 20 J.. 11. Howell . .
18 David 8 . eholl; P. Fetterman.
22 SainuelMarFliell,
10 . 2;3 William. Bonk. •
11.1,Valker..
12 S,S.:,,Wincluistri. 25 .Gaylord Church.
13 SoserkLenbath." , . •: ; •:
Deiniperntte , rititiolntl,Ex.'entive coliunitter.
• The tol I orylng,:nn rned
,g,entlen n composelh is
Coro,yrt,ee:
lioni of,Drogno;Chn'irmnri. ."
R:rlV.',l:6l - therCit;..nt — Arlcanell9.' ' . ,
Dhvis, of .s:lissiesippl.
1* Dort. iF;e.seli: Bright,,:pflnaienn. .
Iloh.'Thomae.ll. FlOrenci,, of .Peptfsylvenia.
Ge.orgo'lir.lltighes, of Maryland:
W. St'eyengon,'of 1 4 .entOokY;
J;ll.%rillornson, of Ne ,Terse St., ,
. Hon: Meek', nI Atnbarne: • .
. • Ailgt6tne of,Novir
lenaC li:ll'6lhr, Esq.,:of "Moseitellusettg: • •
'IUD; lames G..l3ofTer,,`o . l:Waghing,ton;
Esq,;•Of ytreOhingtori, 1). C.
• Walter.Lenor, Esq.;:iit:-.lVEtsbingtoO; 1). C,
• . M. I.T. Clpskey, Weshington, D. C., Resident
§epretary : , . ' .:. • ,
GeO,
411 eommunientiontrehottl.l be adareisod. 'to
U. 4ot:idle of the COinmittee at No, 28 Al!
~ T rtth EtscrrtOsto—Contrary-to general. ex:pee
tation, the Repubbeanshavp succeeded th.eler.
ticket io this ~county;•• by
majorities;'' ranging - .from fortir-two to-299: 7 -
t thin" result was brought about by irnprop
'er lOptl'unscrtiridoes means is not 'doubted . by
*tiny. Money s yeas wig,out stint,, and .
eYe.rY.. 6l Panso coercion used • to secure: votes.
liovreier Ave have no wish: to' cdriiplaikr. Of . the
, result. We' wllrea,S.; with Pope---tc'Whiiteyer
right." ;
_ln faCtlt ,affords, us .pleasuie to
witness the Onboundadjoy of bur'opponents, as
they have so seldnni_been in a situation to - en
joy. the fruits of viPtory .We hope they will .
eptet: into th 6 full measure of enjoyment,
may be trlong•tirilebefore - they have another
'occasion.. Go,ari; Gentlemen
Minna, 'of rveek before last called D, R.
Bennett tithe, circus Clown's candidate ;it
objects to the Majnierlti whiah tha.cforrn spoke
personlly of. Mr. 8.. ,This - night expected.
Rivals, in any: calline,;nre 'not e2peeted . to'. be
very amicable. toward otheri althougth
we' think the aditor..eVinced bad taste: :in . not
toleratingliis cotemporary for a single
If tKe'down . did cnivall3i-sallude to the. carli
flute -fcr; Sheriff, it Li not.. certainlY as Vad' as
the erriploYment to( the clown of the illtner; by
the : Itepublican , ,:nanilidates . ,. cirptaeg the
acitintyi , endbis . selecticht to ftil an impor
laitt-bffteet - flot , reVnr,stastes differ, -
The. Y.. Pf 6,4)10, ,of Soturday,thinks—
tiii•negro insurrection‘—perhaps mare .tha t '
one=io.very to follow the knowledge
aitepnbticon triuntiph;":
.."
The cold-bl'Ooded ''vity theoe ccirre
pres,sible eonitiet"•joureels talk of negre Insur
rectiong,.. almOst tempt' us_ tO . belieVe that the
Nigh Is, father to the thought." hope-no.
such bolgrnity wont() result from Repulierin .
triun?Phi, but hoiw.many'ran'say,theyd!) not:har
The.people still. haveit in their power to
prevent it by-the defe'at•of Lincoln;
BRAGGI:NG.TOO .Danocrat of ; the
Gth.inst, in spealcing'of a 'tnaminouth pumpkin'
!hich:was.pr.esentedto theai;,e,a}Aa: ' ..•
. .
“We.are - goini to have it made into one'
great'yni,- as - significant of. the 'majority that
Democrats will roll..up on.Ttietiday next:" . • •
'Where. is . your Mbjority 'Mr. did at t Ho
1-16! You litive' not elected a single conmy Ofn;
cer—iiot Dire:' 'Yes yOur big pie, is significant.
It Js' emblematic of yonr party. It is all gone
to sotinskl",../lfei!er. .
The pumpkin pie retuning an attainable
'real
ity, but the majority—the squas/ics have it.--
, 'root(' Our.—C.•-Y. B. B4asE, of the. Great
Southern Tier. Hardware &ore is now irf New
York baying _his fall stoek of Goods. He 011
return in.a few : days,
.and then, iodic out. for a
grand display ot a new and desirable stock.--
BARSt knoirs how •to please his,euitorntirs and
never fails to . da it„-Olean Adverliser.
. .
Nar...rma OF 'FILE, STATE COMiItITTEE.—The
.Committee met at Reailing on the 12th. lost:,
and unanimously tio)o . pieil •lhe following fesolu-
Resolited,'Vhat the Committee dc, hereby re
scind its action' it 'philapdlphia 'on the 2d' of
•Jaly, 'Cieseon On the 9th of :August and
t har ieioiiincietid t he. Democratic party of
•Pentnlvartiti tp- f etand. by the electoral ticket
Midi by thir De aioeidtie' State ConCefition at
Reediikith? a Xetlof'March':.". ' • .
Arnendmehts,reeorrirper/ rtg a `conference with
the sell-Everett party tint] Forney' tes:were re
led „, 1 for Ai Ikrefulal fuse wifh. - the 're.
thel old , ''iiiriaty.N4Sthing .-party;• the
tiitritikteei'ar'e
to, Ole,
trte. organization etid•yete• , for ,•• the Beading
4 1 !etil*rze.nd. ore' - Still hopO'enough conservit.
bi'rel* for t hat i irk 6f to 'carry .
the State agittitif •
gt?Yi
ow the
or; but
lion.
"I lie.%'ottLot sTrraiurrr,
eoe.
iutf ( 144niptl by the Cob, t11,.vo?) eutYs,
ILO . * be. helitdrwtth ..those
.wycim
. 04 (ostler
orighintetli ;.In fief, the 'peoplej,ileti,the nurse.,
the Court took sp, w.ll ., that thfysheve
slake the 'borTi-,9 f the.tle feet :Of BA IL 'OP;
. oil,llll'lnAil 'vas this time . The course tha rilnes,
has-lekee Olf 6i9 ini;vn 'likentle6o.en
'mireci 'electioN'bu,s.brouglit'avitnitiorno
e
rnt 'ticiablit rr. i ions spoil 'ltien-- I :eurses . nk lcietl . •
.blut 13 . ut" lei the -deed bury .tbeAett.o.-7
:the•electiO . n, of Kind is more . elorious under.th6
elieumstence. s • Brr.dford,
ing 82 rtgairio.. 'did not defeat him; No,
gentlextion K..:liTuy.-;. if- bd..iii.Yes, ..be•
our next Trigt'sbior: . 0 9 'd guts lcir.6acti.
date, antl'lifty KtNo.—/Iffn.or, , •
• ' • • 1
.• , .
.• editor; or hiS friend Parstnis,• clin . glean
'dfry!cinikrtitdm h vote.:R)r 'Pia:surer, they
Should by nil
tht4,:notwithstandin' i f most s upachornnn• of
forts'nf t'he:ll.e'pabliCsms;nairrrhe impttl4rity'and
cti)tiOnritile - char serer othis opponent, i<fr.
Barr. °only 443: voice
.while the Repedilican'rnaji.ltity. for. Congeess,is ,
280:'There ivpritone - ./t+tiqreii a,iri pop; Ij,tro .
11.cputilican that. could
tint be - forced lo:etkdo rseWe. wrong they
uppo
,
e s ed perp;irrited ' . l:34rr;" !too ysars :
ago:. • I T helo.x t lowest Repulilj can mSjorit y is
(haVorllli. Parsons . over Dr:Wisher.
which . fall's 120 b,;low
I.'hse :pates .104,4ef than wOrils,-a'ifilieir
import: cannot be mistaken.
Jf Tarr traded oil 1 - 4(riends;:biiesnrdtic:t
cannot, he too much ' i'ensu red ; hut the 'man
b ia d t 'Was ti 11;ciinhl ic,atr .Seondidate— ,
hoW cad the'4l/7//e,...xecoriciles"that
The .4bOpesition..have irr . eleeting
%their candidate in both the COoireesional, and
Repiese t itetivO Ikariete of
county We' ha ve . tiot the eflie mY
J etitieg; but will give theni.ne.seue as yee.ieved.
Sritenn E4plni.,-,The last Miner; is•a,spee' i.
r trten 'of.'t .styld they 'cm execute at
thafestaldishment,--and'j edging from.the con
tent's; of the: inner: page, its editor rfittst , feel.re-,
li6Ved . by the safe' delivery
. 61 Such en
lation.of filthiness; 'A, RonSter has ge'en erigro ,
.vdd by rtri adherent o f that office,' and wd.\vish
'to invite•a second view to the 1)44 It•will he
noticed :that the ground 'wora.of the piet title is,
intended - to rPpreserit, undoubtedly;' the union:
which the Repahtidani.partyls victorious;
and tha t . a conSiderable:,porfion. ot. it—nearly,
• .
.one.;haffL-is and the . biid• stands one:
foot 'pp. tho . reniivining portion, the 'other'lOot
dangling in space: ',Does this...represent
tended ertishipd•ptit of a . portion of the States,
. • •
, .
or' does it foretell that .in his Onward *course he
•
has arrived . at. the tfsteppints-off.place,T" We
rather think it a foul preceeding,:".to,say the.
The success' of the Republican ticket in
Penrisylvania,..at the recent, eleetion,' - renders ,
the election of LiscOi.N, in NeveMber, - ro•say
the least, extremely probable. Our Republi
can frienda - seem to look upon that event as
certain, and already exult - .in their fancied tri•
Frorri'nne high in the confidence of the
party, we learn.that the Supreme; Court is' to
be Reul)licanizecli florin another -that' theni,
gitiVe Slave Law to be :repealed, and from.a
• • ,
third; the “last slave State ' has• entered the
Union.? -. We 'might state iha causes' of the
loss - of tiennsylViinia to the Democraeyi.but -
We Cori . see no good likely to arise, therefrom,
'nor any - hope that' the - same'snicical policy
not assist LiricOlitin'Sivceping the - Statein
•. • .
yember. With an anti-Republican.' Majority in
the,State—asshoWn by the vote.of.lBfiG-Hof
over 300,000, a 'Republican . Governor has been
chosen by nmajeitty . of 30,000.. Th e censer
,
vatlve.oppositiou to 'Lincoln in the. State have
the powei by Uniting; to giye an.. overwhelm,
ing majority' agairist him, in Noveinlier; but
little'hope, hotvoyer, is:entertained. of such
result. ' , Now that the exeitement of.the State
election has passed,we hope each'.vOter of Ittc
keen . county' without respect or, party, will
tone time to chlinlY and candidly consider the
, •importance Of-his vote in•the p're . sidential con:
vacs. The Slavery question - is :the only one at .,
issue between the'diflerent Parties at this time.
What interest can .the peopin.of Pennsylvania
have in that qUestion;• It Is not Proposed to
mane. Pennsylvania slave . State or atlect her
policy in regard to the. in.stitutioli.. She has
becomc convinced that slaVe. labor'
was not profitable on her soil, and consequently
- abolished it; "and is noW not responsible for or
interested irvits:existence else Where: She is
interested only - in the peace and quiet. of, the
country, and the preservation of 'the compact
which gives to the people : each State the .same.'
right she exercises—to regulate.-tHeit - domes
tic affairs intherr own way: By referring to the
history of ourcountry.it swill be seen that the
idle clamor of “slavery• aggression" has no
foundation in fact, and exists only in : the brain
of: misguided,' dangerous disturbers :of the
peace. Experience hoe taught us that,slavery
,oir not be tolerated where it is not profitable,
and that it cannot compete with free' labor, in
any.localitY where White laborere . :can be em
ployed; hence slavery has been abolished-.in
the Northern 'States, 'where it. , onee;exisedd,
and cheaper, free labor; silbstititted. , ' It is•alao
urged by ''Republicans that slaverr,.ompetes
with f reelabor, snjutioualy.. Nothing:is inre
erroneous; , facts show that free labor has driv
en slavery from ail localities wheie it chooses
to enter into competition withit. The , cirre
Pressible conflict!! ise 'inaugurated by
theleaders of the hepubliCan'ppity,, for the
spoils of Office, which they are, viagtng with a
pertinacity that disregards' the rights of. the
Striteri r t , thd - threatens the Union, iteeif
'Weis'ganask the' people to'weigh the mat..
,„
ter,itnpartially, and cast their votes coriseien-
Ijourily, tininflimhetil'liy prejudice, or 'ekcit- •
,ffient, • and “God pefenp the - Tight.": • ,
Tun RECIMI E.t.ci.l.:4(ip,;,—.oliio,.l.ndiana °act
Teere=ylvenia: ... have etch. gop:6l Republican
;Curtin a rt k ejpiity, of about Tl:te:ccs7 .
I.turos,2c.Retpu . .l)licansaocl
DemocTals. In .tkiq state legislaturh' .. the
illepuldians • have 'a ipajoritter(joiat. balyq ?
thti.i.serariag the . elettiaa:afeu Republican
, TottaMrSztoor.--,Mvisrs. S'lnith . and Malone
have Provided:a;lo't otlarge, fat IMlte3iii . \Vhie.h .
they Will piatuesifa
'next.' in: Sinothpott, — cOrnrrthneing at: nine
A. N.: Sportsmen are invited to
tend and prove as matltsmea: No
proscriptiori.foi opinion'a 'sake.
absent .7 {+rch;+sing
now
.a ntitv supply of " • .- .
illS9.lllying An . .atirittier
'honvy stock of .selson'able• Goods, wilich
soon be fOrthcoming..
be Ilejeatid
nuestiorr (or •the'Unionlltivin4 and con ,
seriatiVe • members .of this confederation, no
lenger is—HoW can,we'eleat a'earidttle . 46 'wire
shall, represent' the,lvtiolo .. conata'y •one•?' bat ,
-4.10 W shall sve':seciire: the defeat-of: hirr,-the
choke of whOrn,by•the*Chicago conclave,'wns
the 'recennition,of a•geographical iniundary dim
viding the' Union in two? We throw' aside at .
present all Other..differences •which May mark
the portions dithe.Oppositioh, and werualr stern=
•ly of all . who love theft' : country; Which is bet
geogiaphical.or a Union President V Up.
on this issue' w.e.are prepared-4o forgetall'else,
atmil to adopt any..measure ihatintay'he present-.
eillo..sormre ma front the .elect ion of a'sectimial
Executive.'.'. Who that has observed ihe:conrse
things have:taken:of : late will .vantute. to affirm
'that there.is..any'Oound between ftTsion and de
feat ? the, Cesillt•of the late elections be.
fore'us in . Indiana,, and Pennsylvtinia=conser
, vative.StateS.heeetofore—dara we hope for en
exclusive triemplitherein.for either wince of the
- TepresentativeS•or antilßepublicanism? Why.
a.tiall•Ven hope. where there:fs no.hope 1. Why.,
shalt we support oorselves stravie,and sink
•nt Ferilie sake of Union and Freedom s
let itnot:lie said that thia'perfpla'alloweilthein.
selves„ to, be so diVided by abstract , di:fferenceS
.
'as to secure the. n
'.elevatio . .of a geographical.
The 'only available course open, ii.te adopt
such measures as may givethe, , election the.
House. If the 'opposition.co,ntinue dlitided,•the
Electoral 'College will baoverwhelinin gly•Be 'public in, and -,
the rail-splitte . r . ..Will be conduct
ed to the most-honorable positirin coon. :
try,Or in the world. We..ask if the prevention
of.this.result is not.'worthy of .'iome . sacriiite,'
and ifany:otherresidt no mutter what . , • can ap
proach this one 'in iii signiticant*,•aloelcery Of
.the equality of the sovereign States, a'nd.of the
conservation of .constitutional ,
.. pripciples:. -Id
order that Our, remarks may a ssume a d'efiree
.of'plausihilityove anne'xa.list'of the. States 4i
,vided.into.three clasaes, so that our politicians
may be-able to base .thei!' Calculation thereup
on, and'present therriselyes' full,face to . the dif-
Stles.sure.,for'Bie - ckiniidge:and Lane
• • •
leetoral Votes
..
Ailcamme •4'• • • ... .4'
RUl . Ol'lll. ••• ••• ;7 ••• ; • • • 4
Doinwaro ..... ... . 3
Florida
Geoigia .• .
.... . -
. "
North - • 10 ,
South Carolina' S ..-
frainessee , . ...12.
. , ........ .
rothl• • .110
States sure for -Lincoln.in any, even*—,—fuston
or - Obeftvise:.. •
Connecticut • „ ... ,
;• • .
Michigah
' Nem Hampshire . ..... 5
, . Ohio .... .
Maids ISland; ... .......... . . . 4 . •
• . Veripant • •
• • •
•
'Statue in which' the. oripojsition united •repre.:
sent ,a , stropger element than 'Republiednism,: .
• - • ..... ' .... . .
• . • • •• • . R
New Jersey .. . . ...
. New York ...... .. ... ,35
yenns'ylvipia .... 27 '
. .
•.. • .
•
Tot.Ol
FuSimi is recommended in "all the - States of.
•the . third class,; on the bask that the united . op—
positien therein stronk,eithan:tha , LinUola
enept . ...-.41l these. St ates , were ,strongly
Republicati in oven in New York the pop
vate.boing nearly :5O;000 against ;' - rernont,; .
The ease is a.plain one, and should be.carefully
weighed . by..a1.1 whccare epposed-toßepubliean;
ism. Without'unienprap the'eppositioi); a ge.
pgraphical•PreStdent.is inevitable; with' unioh
stitir . an affliction may, .Witheut:doubt,.be pre
ve.htect . we aslcugain, which is the better? '
• . . .
. • A Goon•Buitia , ..so,tm—A Correspondent of the
Nplis indulges' in the' fiallew
•bandinage ' of -the 'Repiblican accounts of
their Meetings. I-Te gives, a f statement of . a
Liriceln meeting thus: • • , •-• •.
• The procession, which was over a 'thousand .
mileslong, made pp of men who votethis year.
forlincoln, "Last year they, voted ...for Doug,
lag!,- UpWards,of twenty millions of people are
hoW.in the garden listening to 'the talking...
Nine hundred guns were.fired-for. Lincoln; and
they intendiofireanotherone• • tiOrt ,week
Randall is sPeakingin.teh' . •tlitTereit languages,.
while Washburne is taking.it,all doWii - in• back
hand! ;Booth is telling; the particulars...of his
•rescue,'and Lincoln:lS adding up tim•nutriber of
rails heisplit. .•. • ; •
.• •".• • •
Delegations from..the . cOuntry.,are coming One delegatio.n.frofri..l3angor. ,had,a pole- in,:a
.w.agen seven hundred feet high, on- which .was
-a-likeness of f‘ol(.l.Abe,'.':eiribroitletedjn:sheep
skin.' ' Over . lo;clog . :thousand' voters carne in
from Bangor, draWn by-twenty 'wagons attach
ed to each. horse . .. 'l 4 iftyhands,are inattendance
from taph town, andfrom liaihonoe, there are
sixty Mothers with,ebiliiren at the:bosom, each.
Crying for Qld Aber • °Ver . . fotir, : the,us.noil•towns
in this.coUntry are. now - reprekented 4 and 'two
more, towns will be in 'tdmorrow,,if,tite . wenthl
er . ' don't Jain I The Procession . commenced
moving last?"week, 4nd the tail, end: Of: it has
just, passed the south-west:corner 91.. the Angus-' taijeto;„:,ic 'be around ohm); 'patatoe
quiet 'One ivagovhai a idatfdrm on it- -three
quarters of a_ mile long, with .a,rail erect the
'front•ena,'anif a' yellow thr id/id/Ont. in •
the
rear:" "
. • . .
Iro'r the •Denociat:: -• , • o •
•
•
• GRAVE ICARDIN MIMSIi.•
;Tread lightly around !.?tin the Lode of the died '
-..•.11/ietinti net the elumberere here. . .• • -
Tito formathat'aie niooldpring,in eaeh'iOirlybed,
Oimo wandered in ha:ppipeiiii tteer.
litieity low, - led ti;ehtioil.
Full
mocking and harsh:upon .the a'ar—• •. • -..
For thol - they "are , noti ,, yet their presence around
.•••••filakee ue yield to.tlip elleace
,
,
.. .
....The seat leaves °TAOmetal! ellont - and'slow,
r : . 11641 goutitrest oil the turf o'er enoh.bed-- .' '
'.11 , ,en,111051ce ISEAbe•wnt le niurm? ring:and low,
.It
• „.eArglldea 4 ',lollo the IloiOas,of the &ad: • .• •
. . . . .
The Ifitiare..ribt Sunnner that grow on tha.ten4A,
Are faded, and - withiredowd•dead— •, ''. • .. • -
And the geregatora thitt warbled in.Sprlng , e early bloom,
' :Quo by one ailently•ilod:• .',.. ' . . '. • ' - •
. • • .. .
But the Spring,titne restore the, flowers,:
' , And bring back the birds with it 7 s . brentli—,
Vonlas the senior the dendiu Heaven's blest bdwers
Awake from the brief sleep of death
Sid 04..11.0800
. . , .
Thi Intinutte Purpose of the ftejmblienn
2:, rayty 7 .lntervention in the Stntes•
.The' , Reptiblican Tidily, through its
. platform,
-would induce the'whOle world to. believe that'
it. iois " not. propose .to'intermeddle with the.
subject ofslavery in the . States and , : that .se
Soon the object of freeirrit he Territories' is
accopiplisheiPohey have . finished their mission.
This position is.rminifestl.ii. a. blind' to fool ..the
.peopfe:..7h6 'whsle. -scope of the: arguniehtS
;dllily and; hourly, thundered: front :.the stomp,
'and qe pidPit, and teornidgin every coltimn..of
journals, . applies - . with the seine
force. to the States, as to the'Territories. l- • The .
argtimentsofiiir,. and the.direet avowals of per
hap's. *a- majority, .shOw' that: they will. - never
rest satisfied tintil'slavery.shall be crushed .opt
in .every State' in the- Union, `That Seward's
Anil Lineolii's position involV - es the'abolition • of
slavery in the States,' is -scarcely to.be',denied:
But oneolthe Clearest. proofs' ofthlS . Mirpose to
overliide the . .. Sovereignty of the States, whlch,
see halie Seerilately, was exhibited in the
marks.of.[lon.:F. Blair, at National. Hall,
Philadelplia.• Lithe Course of his remarks • he
, The real
.contest 'is for the predoinidance—
the ultimate and perinanent predominance—of
of freedoin or s slevery;.and the R epublican party
.will,not.onliporbibit the e'xtensien* of sl avery
in the Territories r btt.it be faithless to its.
high 'Mission, if it does not :use all legitirriate
means to placelhe question of slavery, ' , Where
to use the language'of, Mr.' Lincoln, the chic( ,
abd'standard bearer of the party, , the
mind will rest in the belief Of:its ultimate. cx
tiriction.'
. .
•••.What, said Mr... Blair, is this necessani•.nc
"•companieht of the.. pplic'y of
,tion.extensioti of
slavery?. It is to make •eniancipation. possible
to the people'orslirve States, who have tile. 'un-'
dotibted right to c'ontrol:.this. matter 'for them.'
SelVes,.wherietier they shall cOnsiderit.to their
beit interest to•adilopt the : emancipationpolicy.
To .make eniancinaticM for •thek'c
State, it will be necessary. to provide an outlet
for the slaves who -shall. be . earanCiiiied, and
give them homes in the' cOuritil: - .4ml . :climate
congenial to:their.natures, and.. to 'which they
can be readily transported, and in ; which their
rigliti will be nmply protected. In short, we
must bring about -n separation of. the 'white
and blaCk•rices, upon terrnshenehcial• and ac.
ceptable to both." • . ; ;:.. . •
==l
would be in vain 'to say that the Republi
can party'does hot contemplate any interference'
with the Slavery. in ;the States; .and to, deny
even the power, to, interfere On, the.part or any
except the citizens of the slave States them
.splyes ;for eveiy argiiment used, to . ..nrotect' the
Territpries'from slavery is en argument against
its exisiance•anywhere, and tends liy its moral
poWer te.uproot 'it . wherever it ..exists. We
should prepared, .t hen. 'to 'procitt'im.,to. the
collo ry.wh6.t-ti , e propose to 'do With the liber.a.:
ted slaveS: • .. ' • . -.•''
thir true policy, .he.:tontinued,. when nailer
,
slobtl; will build' up.a party irC thp.Slave. -Statfis
as powerful, as that which. now existe in. the
.
Dlr, Blair, who' is high authorily among, the
professed conservative portion'of the Republi
can p a y, s enough to admit that -the,
ultirnate,end of theßenuhlicanspartyls to usurp
throligh the 'Central Governmerit . pcirver over
the institution of the States... This is simply a
revolution in the whorairm and spirit of our
government, by an' unscrdpulous majority 4. Its
conscnnences, time will developiO ourco3t.- ,
Olean Advri`iiscr. . :
Great Gale lathe South
. .
The New Orleans: papers of the . :dth arid Uth
instant come' aceourite,
“hloVv", on the Gull;which caused.a flood along
the .la.chsen 'Railroad- The ...Prcaiirine of the
sth Coritains,a full account Of the sufferings of
:150 passengers - On that railroad, who. were de:
taitied three days l ey ,the stern; . •
“Wewerethenat Sayeti Desert; within 150
Yards Of. the. Lake shore, .find,could..tee the
waves rolling in - from the.lake.. The water,
around us was' seven feet deep,.. and
.coVere . d .
Withlarge logs, Which were driven bythe Waves
withi such•force against .the' . :track as.'4.o break.
and wash it off 'all around us. The water was
nearly. up tothe bettom'olthe'cars, and large
logs two feet in djem'eter were forced in between
thO car's and' the track., 'We were anehored:by
theloComatiVe, tvhicti held.us fast,','.the weight
of the train alone preserving that portion of the
track Upon . .which . tyaitood: '
"In this dreadfolpeeitien - We remained, con='
teinplating a 'scene of most awful grandeur:-•,
Above d eround,us. the tempest roared with
ceaseleslgfury, torrents of rain continually fal
ling On • the.motionleis train, with a violence in-
Creased by. the fierce wind. 'The..dreary. sneer
of Water around•us 17‘'at3'covered with fallen't im
bar and
~pieces. of wreck famed' by 'the angry
waves which came incesssntly from . the Lake;
making the water. I-Is - a .. .higher and higher around - ,
us to our luarninent peril. -Among the floating
timber we could see the cattle struggling to,re
sist the wayea.and keep. their heads above the .
water, A thing . that many of the : po4iluirilabi
could •not
tiv succeed in'dOing,. and were - Washed .
We could see, hut ivithotit •heing able
TO go to her-relief;.an old negro Avoniarf, nearly
seventy years old, floating on.the top of a
tiay
stack: • She Qsappeared in'the darkness, and it
.was only next morning t het We: could ascertain
her fate... She . got tothe'pld embankment, and
clung,,te'At iiiece of the wreck. .Sher Was sailed
and remained with:the:men„at the.carrip,
.
..ifThermene on the,cars was certainly an ex
citing: one.: We were in,vhat cap , be called
ithad flx"--thirty miles from. New Orleans; in :
the' midst of .a,cypreii..awaiim, surrounded by
brireirish:wateii., WWI nothing. to eat,and only
about half a barrel of, *it t . ei for one hupdred,and
fiftypersoni :
. ..The wirolp forenoon had passed
it. was' now past one o!clock, and we had,
nothing to eat since theday.before at dinner.—'
One gentleman amongiis• bad the good fortune
to have's basket of; provisions,,with him.: He
Was traveling .with four Orphan children under
his care, and,the provisions were for their use ;•
this he : generously divided:arnongst,all--the
arachjldren being, : or course, first provi
ded with the seantY.ration.'?-• , .
SEM ; eI RD !S lITor A,r; Will ia . m .11. Se ww ,
had a v 'Mon, hii . sojourn td the. West,'and
the „ISO du. of:September he lifted,up his , tdit
ihthe city of St. Paul. dad prophesied.. r.llelite.-.
dieted that Britisblimeriea; Russian • America,
a:ad•SPahish Arne4ica, Would ; become • acquisi
-0614.0t...the United StUteif—that iphind,town •
in the valley of the. MissiseiripiWould ;become
the. ill ettopol s chrrimerce- , ,t h . at New York
yyould cease. Nl' be th'e."klmpire State, Pen niYlya
nia the Keystone .and . lrirginiti the :Old Domin-
ion . that'the viral principle of the GoVernitient
..wee'the equality of every peradii under if—ihat
it.weuld.be realized,: and ' that-Abe; man .child
was already, bern who,would live to behold the
iulfilnientlof his ptedictioris.-f ,
• On, the Atll'.daY. of July; -.153n3
,he, Made to
the school children . ori,,ttaten' h,
published in the .Cour!:ei .and
Covtiuercinl Advertior two Or . th'ree , days subse
quently, in ivhich he said, addressing
. the,.tru s ! . -
'ees need . there is; gentler-nen, for, be
neValent exertions such es your's... It is true.
that outAnstilutioni have. .establislied-•political
equality but we have not .yet attained the , far
mare important tiltiniate.,of equality. of
conditionoVithout.Which they.'Will . proveld b?t
a failure:"" `Hence' hiS,,vifal principle .of
political :every perscin-.under the •
government, and his ultimate of social equality,
of condition, .constitul6 the alpha and' nmega - of
hiS government Philosophy, for which.“the ir
repressible Conflict" is to . be inafigUrated:.
To abons'h negroccilevery.".is the first.. step.-
toWard his governmental Utopia in order -to es
tablish a-social Utopia, both of which are to!
constitute his political and skip! tioillenitim.7--,
But the •preliroinarito this.thopia . n (or
!dap) millenium iS;tdlevel..iho white man.down
to the nafural inferiefity - of the negro, or to put
the latter to Vie - U . o'lord Of the foriner, which
he cannot redch:ainl where he could 'net' , ‘stay
put." Mr. Seward, you will Surely:die dream-
U.tbpiastiVen, York Pay .
.
TIIF:e . APIT4I. OF UNii:E • ITA . LY.74Mr 7
100 - 6 the well known author and. Florence cor:,
-respondent oi•the London At hal; ce . iiip On . hisiast
letter„ says: the midst of the teninestuous
thundei:ingS arikdazzling'.:lightning - -,gashes of
this ladh net,o(the greak talia n. drama”, the idea
seems steadily g aining: treund.on every side;
that Florence, the "flower of all,citieS; city of
all llowerS," will ere long be-calleddo,the high
destiny of becoming the capital Of-prkited Italy:",
' , oetWeen Remc'and Eloiencet lie choice Will
certainly Ite-.Land•mighti• through the'keitiges
of-ages'which git<lle her of the Seven Hills, thii:
manifold objection's which lie in. the way of her
•supremaCy..need• o no formulizing to mark their
imp•;rtance.. - Even Were that .shadOW of, the.
Papal throne'. which •nowdrirken's the Yati•can
removed, as Mice before, to a doMain beyond
'the Alp;, yet an instil mountable'obstacle to,the
choice ol Rome to the Metropolis of the :Pepin,
sula . exists, in the deadli'malaria which. for six
months of the Year : l-elide:re it pestiferous to ;for.'
eignurs-and perilous e'vento'•itatinbein•Topula
tion. Centuries 'Of improved drainage and, ci'v
ilized cultii•atiOtt may indeed lessen or remove •
the evil—but meanwhile regeperat,e Italy must
`have.her capital, and many...and • Wuighty - hre
the :reasons which mark its site ,here.
'we indeed see - Dante's heloved : littlecity of the
narrow zone queening it among her storied sis,
terhciod:?" • ' • -• • • .
TIIE • TATLIFF: may be interesting
for:the tariff men of Penriaylyania to know that
the head of-the New . York Reputilican ticket, is;
Williarif C. ilryant,'the - editor of the 17,i;ening,
Post; apd : fOr forty .years-an' unchanging Free'
Trade man. - . Mr.l3tyarit - denieS that the•l2th'
'resolution of- the Chicaio. platrortn . Contains a .
'single word - in favor' of the•protection of home
1091'6i:home productions. To 'thiS effeCt his
jotirnal reinarki as followi t• ; •
; • “The . twelfth : of these resolutions is called . in
same of the journals an approval of- . higher tar-;
111 Of duties. The Tripitne seeMs, to have ialL
len intO•the same' mistake when - it calls it .a res 4
olution in favor of a protective tariff. We have,
read the' resoltition-SeVeral tunes Over, aril cam:
nOt-firid a single.wordlnfavor ofraiSirig the MIL ;
ties on imported goods,• nor ; the slightest men-•
Mien of the doctrine- of protection. ~FaVoritisrm
itr'-the nnasmfacturers is no part of. the policy:it
recommends : ta.the adoption of theGrivernment.:
-the...intorpretation we pet uporttlie . .
'resolution adopted fit Chigagoi and, it as fair a
construction ns any' other:' If mly..other . con --
struetion•lM a fairer:or a truer one, then ,we-do
not belong , to the party by, which the resolution
is adoirteit.:..ll. it was intended, t 6 'pass p!'reSo
littion which -should: meaty ndthing
,distfnct or
positive; but should bear two. constructio.
-then the Convention has done what was unwor'- ;
thy of the party Whornit.piolesaes,t . p.represent, :
and we are ashamed of it. l- would have be
dome it better
.to . l- ; ie silent-on that topic
( 4 ,The construction we have' placed on tliis"
resolution we shall hold to firmly.. If-'the
publican party -Shoeld.• elect its candidate, he
must act on- that cons"truciion,.. or he"will• soon'
find himself •encountered by.-in opposition hy
whiCit he will be oVerwhelthed;"
While. Mr- Curtin is holding up this . same
twelfth resoluticin. as _ pledging the Republican .
party to a protective tari ff , the headsman on the
- New York electeral 'ticket flitty.contradieta all
his assumptions,,' •' Who is Cheating, and who is
'to be cheated?' Roth - Let be,rlght: '
DIED,
.
Of Cholera, in Fernier's Valley, on Wednes
day evening, Oct. 10th, 'Mr. OE°. AV: BARl : tin-4
in the 28th,7ear of his age: . •. . . .
Mr. B: was an excellent citizen,'a kind neigh
boy, an affectionate 'husband and father. He
has left behind to.moufn his loss, a large circle
of friends, endompassed bythe two eXtremes of
an aged fatherof years;and a little datighter
in the fith - year of iier''age. ile - has left upon
the mind• of all the priceless consolation of hav
ing dietiin the erribrace of the saviour, fully tri
umphing in the 'faith of Jesus Christ.
l i n is ti.V r e l ra t ric t ( l 3 Y ora k ris o t r in s a t Lord;
lle 6anad his head,ou Jesite , breast, , • .
And breathed the promise of his word. N.
•1dL197. tiI'`.LEIIERS ,
Rem:ainin% in the Post Office lit Smetlivort,ler the Quay
ter ending Sept. 30, 1060.
Lowli '•• , Meyer; tit.— 2. - •,
„Drees, Ethan-2 , *; : • Mame, 34111196 ,
Deenison, Dam 'Peet, T.
Green, T„A, Pitehoe, Charies
, • Reiberte, Ralf '
- Ilemnilogrea.:lltra.A. D.' •&lett., G. •
P. Steele -O.'
Smetbport,'Pa., Oct. 1¢,1860.• . , • .• •
311117E'11i6.0f the Coremhetionera named Wilts Act
of Asnembly, of March let; 1859; entitled an Act te.
incorpii.late, the birthelest, Port vi Railroad CoMpany,
be hold at the Port Allecheey Ilonee,:Pert Alleghe ,
ny - , for the purpose of Organizing and receiving eubecrip.
Cops to the stock of the Company, on Friday, Nov ,2d,.
at 4 olaloclt,T. • (oct:113,l60-2LI.
.NOTICE;
1170111iliEAS My. wifq.MinGiarr M. hal left my Deft
V V and ' Board, without .just canine or proVocatibil, I
herebYcaution,all personaagalnet harboring or trusting
her on,my account, no I will. pay no dobte of her 'con
'tracting after this • ,
. .
.13ratlioiel,,Octo ' bor 10') SULLIVAN•FOSTER