.Dnuorrut nmV tnUul sichahd wHiTu::::::::::::::::::::::HKNRr c. 1evixb WHITE & DEVIKE, Edi&rs and Proprietors. EBENSBURG. WEDNESDAY MORNING:::::::::::SEPT. 24. VOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN. OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C, BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. Canal Comml.ssioiier: GEORGE SCOTT, (OF COLUMBIA COCNTT.) Auditor General: JACOB FRY, JR., (OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.) .Surveyor General, JOHN ROWE, (OF FRANKLIN COLNTV) C0NGRE33, C. L. l'ERSIIIXG. OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. STATE SEXATK, JOJIX CRESSWEIjL, Jr., OF BLAIR COUNTY. FOR ASSEMBLY. WILLIAM C REAMER, GEORGE N. SMITH. FOR ASS0CIA1E JLDC..E3, GEORGE V. EASLY. RICHARD JONES, Jr. FOR PROTHOXOTARY, - . JOSEPH M'DONALD. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, . THEOPHILUS L. HEYER. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, THOMAS M'CONWELL. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOJ WILLIAM PALMER. FOR CORONER, PETER DOUGHERTY. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, HENRY SCANLAN. COUNTY ACPITORS, DANIEL COBAUGH, 3 Years, EDWARD FARRAN, 2 Years. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET. ELECTORS AT LARGE. Charles It. Euckalew. Wilson McCandless. District. District. 1st GeoW. Nebinsier 13th Abra'm Euingcr 2d Pierce Butler 14th Reuben Wilbt-r . Cd Edw. Wartman loth Geo A. Crawford 4th Win. II. Witte 16th .James Black 5th John McNalr 17th lleury J. Stable Cth John II. Erinton 18th John D. Roddy 7th David T.aury loth Jacob Turncy 8th Chas. Kersler 20th J. A. J. Buchanan Oth Jas. Patterson 10th Isaac Sknker llth E.W. Hughes 2Lt Wm. Wilkins 22d Jas. G. Campbell 2&1 Thus Cunningham 12th Thos. Osterhaut 24th John Keatley 25th District Vincent l'hclns. The above is a correct list of the perons placed in nomination on the Democratic Electoral Ticket by the Democratic State Convention of the 4th of March last. A pledge to support JamesBi.thax ax for President, and John C. Brf.ckixriook for Vice President, in the event of the election of the ticket, has been received from each of the above candidates. Editors of Democratic newspapers will please correct accordingly, a number of er ror having been discovered in the publication of the ticket. Bj order of the Democratic State Central Committee. Toivnslilp -Heelings. The Democrats of Cambria county will meet in their several townships for the purpose of holding Democratic meetings as follows : Allegheny Township at the hotel of J. M'Kinzie, in the borough of Loretto, on Sat urday. Sept- 27th, at SVclock P. M. Jaskson Township at the house of Henry Rager, on Saturday, October 4th, at G o'clock 1 M. Blacklick Township at the house of J. Craig, on Tuesday, Oct. 7th, at 3 o'clock P. M. Speakers may be expected at each meeting, and at Loretto.VarrolUon, Chest tp., and oth er places where desired, the Germans will be addressed by gentlemen in their own language-Should other meetings be required, notice will be given of them hereafter. Democrats who desire handbills for their meetings, documents for distribution, or spea kers for meetings they may wish, can set all necessary information by applying to either of the undersigned members of the Democratic Executive Committee cf Cambria county. Richard White, Win. A Smith, Cyrus I, Pershing, George W. Easly. John II. Douglass, Executive Committee. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A Democratic Meeting will be hell at Tunnel III!!, at the house cf A. V. Carpenter, on Wednes day evening, October 1st. Invitations have been extendi! to the following distinguished speukers, viz: Dr. J. 11. M'Clintock, and Hon. Judge Wilkius, Pittsburg; Cyrus L. Pershing, Geo. T. Smith an I Geo. Stewart, Johnstown; 'P. L. Hey er, Gen. Joseph M'Donald, John S. IUn-y, M. D. Magellan, 11. L. Johnston and Michael " Ifasson, Kbensburg; T. C. McDowell, John Cresswell and Thaddeus Banks, llollidaysburgj D. Doiigharty, Philadelphia. The Democratic Clubs of Johnst own, Jefferson, Eben&burg, Plane No. 4, Sumrnitvi'de, Hollidays burg, Dancansvillc and Altooua are respectfully invited to attend. The Newry Brass Band is en gaged for the occasion', There will be a large Hickory Pole raised in the afternoon. September CI, 1S5'3. OUR COUNTY TICKET. We have frequently been asked our opin ion as to the probable majority which Our county ticket will receive. Now, we "wish to speak in all candor and fairness in relation to it Everybody knows that when the mixture of Know Nothings and Wooly Heads nomina ted their ticket, they had no hope of electing it the design and object of that move was. not to elect their pie-bald county ticket, but to bring out voters for the Know Nothing State ticket. This was the whole secret. They know it and dare not deny it. We, in com mon with the rest of the community, were as tonished to see that men like J udge Canan and Esquire Lloyd suffered their names to be used in connection with this nefarious scheme, and were forced to come to the conclusion that these gentlemen, whose characters we believe to be pure, and who, we think, are sincere philanthropists, were so far carried away by their zeal for the emancipation of the black race as not to see that they were being made unconscious instruments to bring about the enslaving of the whito man. Hut let these gentlemen be respectable, as their friends say, they are matched on our side the side of truth and right by men of equal integrity and equal purity, Jones and Easly, and they will have to suffer with the company in which they are caught Looking at this state of things, a& the fact that the Disunion county ticket was brought out for the purpose wo have meutioned, at the manner in which the people of this county last year put their foot upon the dark lantern or ganization, looking at the large increased vote of the county, which is notoriously in fa vor of the Union, looking at our perfect or ganization, we must say that our average ma jority upon the county ticket cannot be less than 1000 votes, and may exceed that amount. Local or other causes may swell the majority of individual candidates to 1200, and the just pride of Cambrians may run the vote of our unexceptionable caudidate for Congress, Per shing, to even more than 1200; still candor compels us to say that we do not think that the average majority in October will exceed 1000. Wc know that we are speaking advisedly, and within bounds. We hope to see addition al efforts made ; we know, that if all the votes we have are got out that our majority will ex ceed much what we have designated, and we say to all patriots, rally, work, increase your efforts and vigilance ; bring out every man, see that every neighbor is aroused, and is pres ent at the polls, and Cambria will henceforth be considered and hailed the "Star of the West." THE GERMANS IN CAMBRIA. We must not neglect to remark upon the firm patriotic attitude and conduct of the Ger man citizens of Cambria county They are standing square up, without flinching or hesi tation, to the Union and the Constitution. They have resisted alike threats and promises, and constitute at this moment as reliable a body of patriots as arc to be found in the Un ion. They understand their whole duty to their adopted country, the country which has elevated them in the social scale, which which ha3 placed them upon an equality with their former oppressors, because here the poor emigrant is transformed into a sovereign, and that duty they are going to perform. Their good organization, their enthusiasm, their readiness to forward the good cause by every honorable means, has been the theme of praise all through the present campaign, and it has been often that their sincere love to their adop ted country shames the treachery of those who are "to the manor born." Wc have among us several German spea kers who have done capital service during the canvass. There is Wm. Hermann, the able and intelligent editor of the licfjbachter, of Johnstown, who with tongue and pen has al ready distinguished himself; there is George Engelbach, who everybody knows, and who everybody likes, and who never fails to "bring down the house" when he speaks ; and there is Mr. Huethor, who is entitled to much cred it for his efforts; which have been prompted alone by a sense of duty. We say all honor to these men, and we take pleasure in puttins on record our testimony as to the value of their services, and calling the attention of the party to them. OUR ORGANIZATION. The work of organization is progressing rap idly and hopefully iu cur county. The spirit of the people is thoroughly aroused, old and youug, high and low, rich and poor, every class, every age, every sex, are animated by the love of our common country, and is ful ly aware of the danger to which it is exposed oi iue 3evere trial which it is undergoing, and of the despicable schemes by which bad men arc seeking to overwhelm it in ruin. Our meetings are attended by crowds of the people, each man trying to vie with his neighbor iu enthusiasm and devotion. Noth ing can exceed the anxiety of the people to hear and listen to speeches. They never seem to tire of appeals to their patriotism and love of country, and warring against the spirit of bigotry and disunion- It will be observed that eight or ten speakers at our township meetings is nothing unusual. Our opponents are struck dumb with terror and dismay They are.disorganized and in confusion ; they know that their secret, vulgar trickery can not face the bold, free spit it of the honest peo ple of Cambria, and they now bear their last lingering hope upon some future massacre in " bleeding Kansas," the details of which they 6con to nave already prepared. CARROLL TOWNSHIP WHEELING . INTO AU..i. - ... A most enthusiastic rally of the friends-. of the Union was . held at Carroll town - on Wednesday 17th inst., the hardy yeomanry, the bone and sinew of the country, the men who hajse some thing at stake In this glorious Union, were there in their strength and majesty ; their earnest, de termined demeanor showed that they were fully aroused to the unparallelled importance , 'of the issues involved in the present contest, and that were determined to act with the overwhelming power of freemen who are fighting for self pres ervation. After a tall, graceful Hickory pole had been rushed up by the stalwart arms of the young Democracy, and the stripes and stars, thirty-one stars, had been flung to the breeze a regular meeting was organized. Robert M'Conibie was called to the chair; Jacob Sherbaugh, Peter Hoover, Francis Bearer, and John Flick were selected;as Vice Presidents,and Dr. John E. Mau gher, and George M. Riddle, Secretaries. Robert L. Johnston, Esq., being called upon, delivered an address, graceful in its style and de livery, and convincing in its effect. Mr. Johnston, as is well known in our county and the State, has hitherto opposed the Democratic organization with consistency and ability. His name has been widely known, and he lias stood high in the estimation of those opposed to us, as a couuciler and a leader. G. Nelson Smith, our candidate for Assembly, followed in a beautiful speech, it was his first introduction to the people of North ern Cambria, and well did he acquit himself. Geo. Englebach, of Johnstown, followed, and ad dressed the crowd iu the German language iu that combination of argument and humor, which he knows so well how to make effective. Hon. John Cresswell, Senator from the 15th District, having arrived, the meeting immediately called upon him. lie responded in a vigorous argumentative offhand add ress. The enthusiasm with which he was received, gave satisfactory evidence that his constituency were determined that he should continue to be the fearless repre sentative from the gallant 15th. The impatience of the multitude to hear Gen. M'Donald, could no longer be restrained amid tumultuous cheering, he took the stand. He was in one of his happiest moods his address was couched in impassioned diction, marked hy char acteristic, poetic beauty, and as the color went and came in the checks of his audience, at the inspiration of his glowing periods, it was evident what a mastery he possessed over their feelings and how well he knew to touch all the strings of their hearts. After him, George Huethor, spoke in the Ger man language. His address was well delivered ; was sensible, abounding in facts and proofs, pre sented in manly, forcible language. The meeting having then adjourned for half an hour, again assembled, and was addressed by T. L. Heyer, Esq., who made a souud appeal to voters, to be on hand and do their whole duty. Col. T. C. M'Dowell of Ilollidaysburg then spoke. This gentleman's oratory is "fluent, fin ished, polished, aud effective. . He handled, the Pathfinder " without gloves, many of his hits were capital, and brought down the crowd. . John S. Rhey, Esq.. followed, and demolished the false positions of the K. N. Republicans. He gave satisfactory evidence that they would find him a rough customer in debate. Dr. Win. A. Smith closed in a review of the History of the Constitution, showing conclusively that there was but one constitutional party in existence, and that the Buchanan party. His ad dress was clear, and convincing so plain that he who ran might not only read but understand. At a late hour, the crowd dispersed, in the best order, and the best feeling mutually en couraged and inspired to persevere in the good work. R. M'COMBIE, Prc-iident. J. E. Maugher, ) c, , G. W. Riddle, J5? s IMPOSING RALLY AT THE CHERRY TREE. On Thursday afternoon the Democracy of Sus quehanna township, and the adjoining districts in Indiana and Clearfield counties, met in Conven tion at the Cherry Tree. It has rarely been our lot to witness a more enthusiastic gathering, and composed as it was of intelligent, substantial citi zens, men of reflection and action, it was a sight to make a patriot's heart rejoice. The region in which the meeting was held has heretofore been looked upon as an -infected dis trict." The Disuuionists has claimed it as their own. The demonstration on Thursday convinced the most incredulous, that there are warm hearted patriots there, who will contest every inch of ground, men who love their whole country and who will never submit to have it disgraced or dis severed. One most agreeable feature, was the presence of a large number of ladies, whose presence added much to the interest of the occasion. After that a beautiful Hickory Pole, 145 feet high had been raised, decorated with Flags and Streamers. The meeting was organized by the selection of that true and tried Democrat, Dr. WM. A. SMITH, as the President, and the fol lowing gentlemen were appointed Vice Presidents, viz: Josiah Woodford, Austin Cooper, Jacob owner, ired. fchepard, Samuel Irvin, John Klin ger. Secretaries, John Young, E. D. Importer, Ed. King and F. Bearer. Addresses .were then delivered by Gen. M'Donald and R. L. Johnston, Esq., of Ebeusburg; Joseph Thompson, Esq., one of the talented Editors of the "Messenger," Indi ana, and J . II. Larimer, Esq., of Clearfield. The meeting then adjourned. In the evening the meeting again met at the Town Hall. John S. Rhey, Esq., delivered a powerful argument on Kansas question. He was followed "by Messrs. L. II. Crans, G. Nelson Smith, Dr. Wm. A. Smith, J. C. Noon and R. L. Johnston, after which the meeting adjeurncd. Altogether the meeting for numbers, intelligence and spirit, was one of the best we havo ever seen. It was a hearty pleasure'to be among such beautiful and accomplished ladies, and such whole-souled hos pitable men. Fremoxtand the Germans. 'ALL OUR AMERICAN POPULATION ARE ENTIRE LT OPPOSED TO THE WORKING OF THE MINES BY FOREIGNERS" speech of John C. Fremont, in the Senate - of the U.-S., Sept. 24, 1850. See Appendix to Congressional Globe Vol. 22, part 2, page ls$SO Summerhill in the field ! The Democrats of Summerhill, had another glorious meeting, on Saturday 20th inst.. at Jefferson. It was a glorious outpouring of the country. A fine Hickory pole upwards of 120 fbet in length was raised upon the occasion, which was ornamented with streamers, a handsome flag bearing the names of Buchanan and Brcckenridge, and a large pair of Buck Horns. After the pole had been elevated, the democracy numbering several hundred were formed in procession and headed by the German Brass Band of Johnstown, and the martial music of Ebcnsburg, marched through the town. Numerous flags and banners were carried, and the procession spoke well for the spiiit which animates the democracy of Sum merhill upon returning to M'Coy's Hotel, the meeting was organized by the selection of Col. JOHN KEAN, as President and John Burk, Lawrence Cassiday, Enos Ellis, Chris tian Smay, and Ferdinand Newkirk Vice Presidents, John B. Brookbank Jeremiah M' Gonigle Secretaries. The multitude was ad dressed by the following named gentlemen : Dr. W. A. Smith.J. Barnes.M. D. Magehan, C. D Murray, Wm. Herman, in Germnn ; Wm. A. Murray, Geo N. Smith, Theo. L. Heyer, Col. John Kean, George R Stewart. The speakers were listened to with the strict est attention, and were frequently interrupted by the enthusiastic cheers of the large audi ence. Altogether, the meeting was satisfaclo y and showed clearly that Summerhill was "up and doing " and was going to do her whole duty in October and November PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. We have already remarked in our columns, that this corporation was the most formidable enemy that we had . to ' contend with in our county. We arc compelled to reiterate our ob servations, and we must ask, is it not outrageous that after Pennsylvania, the heart of the Union, has prodigally granted every privilege that could be desired to build up a corporation, that the officers of that corporation should be found using the power, the patronage, the influence of a cor poration, that well nigh overshadow the State which created it. to elevate to iower the enemies of the Union, the enemies of Pennsylvania, the enemies of equal rights? There is no Ptnnsyl vani&n but will answer yes ! and protest against such conduct. We can prove what we say. The fact is potent to every man. Look at the townships of Allegheny, Washington, Sum merhill, and Conemaugh, dh.tricts that are tra versed by the Pennsylvania Rail Road, and you find the employees on that Rail Road, banded together in a secret asst-ianon, dangerous to lib erty, and that under iron tyranny of their over seers. It is a notorious fact, that a friend of Mr. Buchanan's is' not tolerated upon that Rail Road, in the districts we have mentioned, but that the employees are compelled to declare a preference for Fillmore or Fremont, and for the Auti Demo cratic State aud County tickets. This slate of things is intolerably outrageous. We call upon our brethren of the press to take this matter tip, and assist us to bring alout a reformation. AN INVITATION. To the friends of Mr. Fillmore and of Mr. Fre mont, we would lespectively invite you, gentle men, to permit the speakers who advocate your principles your measures, aud your candidates to meet those who advocate ours, in friendly debate, at such times and places as may le mutually agreed upon, from this date, until the period of the November election. It cannot escaped you gentlemen, that our Union is at present like a ship tc-sscd by contrary winds. It is plain that the mind and feelings of our people are deeplv agitated ; more deeply perhaps, than at any pre vious period of our political histery. It is ac knowledged that the issues involved in the pend ing contest for the Presidency are of the first im portance. In the lmpo, that those issues may If fairly- presented, in their true light, stripped of deception, prejudice and falseluxxl, to the impar tial notice of the people, do we extend you this invitation to come and discuss those issues with us. We do not challenge you, we do not wish to use bo harsh a word when holding out the hand to those who are American citizens. We incite you to a frieudlv contest, where the only weapons shall be those of stout, manly intellect, the only object of contention, the welfare of the people, and that people themselves shall be the judges. We ask your speakers to come to our meetings. They shall be treated with every fairness, kind ness and decorum, and wc expect only a recipro city of that fairness on your part. By order of the Executive Committee Richard White, Cyrus L. Pershing, Wm. A. Smith, Jehn U. Douglass, George W. Easley. R. L. JOHNSTON, ESQ. It will be seen by the reports of meetings in our columns this week, that the distinguished gentleman whose namo heads this notice, has de clared himself for Buchanan, Breckenridge and the whole Democratic ticket. It is not for us to eulogise Mr. Johnston. His name has been long known and respected throughout the State, as a lawyer, and politician of the old Whig party, wherever known, the meed of praise has been awarded to his polished bearing as a gentleman, to his varied accomplishments, bis brilliant wit, and his unquestioned literary ability. When such men enroll themselves under our banner w ho shall dare despair of the Republic ? , OUR MEETINGS It does a man's heart good to be present at at the meetings we are now holding through out the county, there is so much earnestness, so much energy , so much manly feeling manifested that a man goes away from each meeting with a more intense love of his race; a higher opin ion of its capacity for self government, aud generally in love with ereation. Our meet ings at Johnstown, Summitville, Hemlock, Carrollton, Cherry Tree, Jefferson, Clear field, have been so many triumphs, which will be followed up by others, until the campaign closes, and our banner waves in triumph, without a single stripe crasod or polluted, or a star obscured !" SKNATORIA L CONFERENCE. The Democratic Senatorial Conferees, rep resenting the District composed of the coun ties of Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon, met ot Altoonaon the 8th inst., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for State Senator, and also to elect a Senatorial delegate to rep resent said district in the next 4th of March Democratic State Convention. The Conference was organized by appoint ing P II. Shiels, of Cambria county. Presi dent, and James 31'Intosh, Jr., of Blair county, Secretary. The following Conferees presented their credentials and took their seats ; Blair J. R. Crawford, James Gardner, James MTntoeb, Jr. Cambria R. P. Linton, Isaac Wikc, P. H. Shiels. Huntingdon II L. Isenburg, Thomas Lincoln, Samuel T. Brown. On motion, the Conference proceeded to the selection of a candidate for Senator, whereup on Col. John Cresswell, of Blair county, was unanimously nominated. Samuel T. Brown, of Huntingdon coun:v. was unanimously chosen as the Senatorial del egate to the Democratic State Convention. On motion, it was ordered that the proceed, ings of the Conference be published in the several Democratic papers of the District. On motion, the Conference adjourned sine die. P. II. SIirFLS T.Wr James McIntosii, Jr. Sec'y. REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR SEN ATOR. On last Saturday, at Altoona, the Repub licans, pure and simple, as they call them selves, in conference, and nominated for Senator for this district, Col. S. S. Wharton, of Huntingdon. We presume that the game is fairly devel oped, and the parties are fairly in the field. W e preyume that Wharton is the 6oia Jilr opposition candidate for Senator. " No man in his senses ever presumed that Mulliu was to be the active candidate. He was merely put forward as a blind until the Democrats had made their nomiuation ; that beins effec ted, he will of course ' abscond into zo shad ow," so as to make room for the real hero of the play. Wharton is a man of fine figure, was in the Legislature ouce, and was puffed as the 'handsome member." Let him rip. Wc will "lamni" the robust athletic" handsome mem ber" just as easy as we would have rcot?d out the more insignificant " Mulliu stalk." BARKER. Some chap, who rejoices in the above cog nomen, oue not in the best odor in this com munity, by reason of it's suggesting Joe Bar ker's blackguardism and the penitentiary, has expressed a desire to have a "time" with us, and he modestly wants us to devote a whole day to him. Why dear sir, let us beg of you not to take on so ; do rot mislead yourself and think that you are worth twenty-four hours of any man's time. Twenty-four hours listen ing to your drivelling cant about "blcediug Kansas I' Remember sir. that the stoutest stomach will sometimes turn, and there are no bowels that we know of in this neck ol woods that would be proof against twenty four hours of your sickening whine. No sir, Choh ra morbus, Tic douVntrt vz, and the Wind Colic would lea joke to it we have no intention of suicide, and when we must go To the pale realms of shade," we want a more becoming inscription on our tomb stone than " Died of a freedom shrieker." Twenty-four hours with a Kansas howler ! Twenty-four hours in the black hole would be preferable. F-a-u-g-h ! MASS MEETING AT IIOLLIDAYSBURG A Mass Meeting of the friends of the Un ion has been called at Hollidaysburg, on Sat urday, Oct. llth. As Hollidaysburg is in our Senatorial and Congressional district it is a very suitable place for a rally. The time fixed does not conflict with any arrangements for meetings in this county, and as Hollidays burg is easy of access from all points, we hope that Cambria will be well represented on the occasion. What say you, Buck and Breck Clubs ? OUR DISTRICT TICKET. From all parts of the 15th Senatorial Dist rict, and the 18th Congressional District, we hear the most cheering news. The Union men are standing together in solid columns, and the enemy are already routed, dispersed, whipped, used up. The. election of Cresswell, and of Pershing, is now looked upon as cer tain, and in fact is given up by the Disuuion ists. The only effort they seem now dispesed to make, is to try and cut down the majority for tho State Ticket. MEETING CHANGED. It will be observed that the meeting for Blacklick Township has been changed from Tuesday, October 7th, until Monday, Octo ber 6th. The County Fair begins on Tues day, Oct. 7th, and hence the change, as the citizens of Blacklick will doubtless wish to attend the Fair. REPUBLICAN PATRIOTISM. Voting SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS apiece into their own pockets as Congressional pay, and REFUSING TO VOTE A DOLLAR TO SUP PORT THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES, whose services are absolutely necessary to protect the lives and property of American citizens. GOVERNOR GEARY. Col Geary, now Governor of Kansas has arrived in that Territory, and entered upon the duties of his office. We find in the Cin cinnati Commercial some account of his arri val there, and of a brief ?peech he made to the citizens cf Leavenworth. One remark in his speech is significant of a proper and iui portact purpose. WTe have all along bcea satLScd that those laws of the Kansas Legis lature that restrict freedom of speech and the press were unconstitutional Such appears to have been nil along the general opinion. Those test oaths, too, are simply void for un constitutionality. The United States Senate thought so wben it passed the bill to annul them. Gen. Cass denounced both of these classes cf those laws as "a disgrace to the age;" and they would have been "wiped out" aud dead now. but for the infamous refusal of the Black Republican House of Representa tives to pass the bill. Col Geary seems to have resolved to treat those Jaws in accor dance with this opinion; and he intimates it in bis speech. We quote the following from tuc C "inmerctal: "Governor Geary reached Leavenworth City on Tuesday evening. Quite a number of the citizens and men under arms were on the banks ready to receive some two or thre companies of Missouriaus. which were expec ted. Wheu they Jcarued that Gov. Geary was ou board they called him out. lie ap peared on the guard and made them a .peech of about ten minutes length, saying, among other things, with qualifications attached, be would enforce all the territorial lawsAar were constitutional The Govet nor then proceeded up the river and landed at the fort, where he had immediate consultation with Gen. Smith. He stated his intention to proceed to Law rence in a few days without any more troops than Mould suffice for a body guard. The MUsouii Republican, of Saturday says : The steamer J. II. Lucas arrived yesterdav from tho Missouri river. The news from Kansas is of very little importance A gen tleman, who was at Leavenworth on Tuesday at mid-day. vaya there is no truth in the re port of the capture of Gen Richardson, tt Lawrence, by Gen Lane. He wad in Law reuce for two hours examining the fortifica tions, nnd then took his leave, btit he was not a prisoner Bent's train of wagons front New Mexico was not molested MeKinney's was not cap tured, aud this because the latter lived in West port, aud was hostile to the proceedings of the insurgents in Kans: s. Gov. Geary arrived at Lc-av nwortli on Tin sdny Inst. Hi would immediately proceed to the execuiion of his official duties. Meanwhile, it is sai 1 that the men under the command of Gen. Reid. to the number of two or throe thou and, would "tc prepared to attack Lawrence to-day- We have little doubt, however, that Governor Geary, imme diately upon his arrival, took measures to pre vent any such ooiiiMon. There is a sufBciet.t force under the command of dYn. .Smith augmented by the arrival of lnops from Fort Pierre to contiol all movent i; is in the ter ritory." :iT" We were favored yesterday, Siiyu the Cincinnati Enquiier of the 17th in.-t.." with an interview from a Vetera u Democrat of rhia city, who has i-perit some time lately in tra eling through the State of Illinois. . Our in formant toek particular paius to ascertain tho I ublic sentiment ou the Presidential ijuestion, and he is convinced, from manifestations that he saw, that the State will vote for James Bu chanan by a handsome majority. Iu that part of the State calh.il Egypt" the people are nearly unanimous in his favor. Senator Douglas, Col. Rie-hardseu, and otiier lending Democrats are perfectly sanguine f th- Snv As further evidence of how the contest is go ing in Illinois we take the following from ths last number of the C.uiiicy Herald one of the most reliable and best Democratic papers in the State. The Herald says: "In the present contest the Domocraev of Illiuois are thoroughly aroused and efficiently organized, and au ovirwln lining triumph' over the common foe is just as certain to crown their efforts in November as the sun is to rise and set on the day of election. Mr.. Buchanan's majority over Fremont will bo larger than any ever before giveu iu the State. Col. Richardson's majority over Bissel will exceed that ever befvre giveu to any candi date for Governor of Illinois, aud we shall make a clear gain of three, and probably five, members of Congress, besides scouriug a large majority of tho Legislature. In these con victions we cannot be mistaken. The signs are right. "There is not an Abolition Know Nothing in the whole State of Illinois not one name one, if you can that will hazard a dollar to back up his ridiculous boast that the enemies of the Democracy will carry the State. This is a significant fact. If they ically believe what they say if they really entertain a skel eton of a hepe that they will carry the State tbey wouldn't hesitate a moment to bully and bluster about it, aciiA the cash in sight. But they know in their hearts there is no hope for Illinois: they see indications that never deceive that the "State is sure for Buchanan and Richardson by a larger majority than ev er before, and in their defeat here they snuff disaster throughout the Uunion and abandon all hope of success in the Presidential race. To our Democratic friends out of the State as well as to those in it, we say, unhesitating ly, bet your last dollar, as we ourself stand ready to do, that Illinois will go for old Buck Here we can get no bets cf this kind." BLACK REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT. Henry C. Wright, who is lecturing for Fremont, in Michigan, has written a letter tc Wm. Lloyd Garrison, in which he gives ut terance to the following infamous sentiment : "My text is DOWN WrITII I HE AM ERICAN UNION 1 UP W.TH THE NOR THERN REPUBLIC! THE THOUGHTS OF THOUSANDS ARE TURNED TO THIS GLORIOUS CONSUMMATION Br RECENT EVENTS IN WASHINGTON AND KANSAS." Traitor as he is, this fellow is honest. n utters boldly what all other Black Republi cans aim at and desire, but dare not say so at present for fear of public indignation. With the many evidences of the disunion principle is of the Fremont Abolitionists which have been laid before the people, it is astonishing that he should be supported by so large a body of citizens as have rallied under his Hack ban ner. Treason is rife in the laud, and it be hooves the patriotic national men of all pr tics lo rally together to put it dowa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers