V ' " REND. P. SLOAN, EDITOR. SLOAN 4 Xooll, POILISMISS PULTUItDA,Y. I&TIOILL DULOCRATIO NONIZATIOIS. 111 OK Pagt4lDlllNT, JAMES BUCHANAN, OF rtNN3YLVANIA ...a. • avus elltialllNNT, JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS 'AI I. cosionsawsia, GEORGE SCOTT, Columbia Co. AVDITOR GEXIAJIL, JACOB FRY, Jr., Montgomery Co. SURVEYOR GENERAL, OoL JOHN ROWE, of Franklin Oo Democratic County Couvention. The Domeeraptic Electors of the Comity of Erie are re quested to meet in their respective Wards, Boroughs, sad Townships, at the planes of holding their general stee liest., on Saturday, the sixth day of Septombor next, for the purpose of electing two dolegatos to a Cemsty •estroa, to be bold in the City of Erie oa Wednosday, the 10th day of September following, at 2 o'clock P. Y. to appoint delegates to a State Convention—confer as to Ju• Melva and Congressional C tiona—to nominate a County Ticket and transact such other business as may properly come before it The delegates to be selected in the Townships at ~f and in the Wards sad Boroughs at F. o'clock, P H. GINGRICH I.l'W 110 W Aft.t) H PARKS, Topic* of the Week. Tie Iteritioneas tiiassliterAllesor _The Republeans of Erie county are, politically, the most blood-thirsty and unforgiviag raft of mortals we ever saw oongregated. No matter how pure a Republi can a man is—no matter how meeh rime and uoicey he has spent to secure a nomination at their hands—oo matter how lung and anxiously he may have labored to &etre, the party he has d *4—the feet that there is a taint of co-ism hanging to his garments is sufbeleat to secure hie " slaughter," w &theta benefit of clergy. &aced. tog " 10-co.fouos" are geed enough, in the opinion of the Erie county " slimier'," to make delegates to Republican C twat, but renegade Democrats are not good enough W place in nousication fur °Mee by Republican Conven tions. And net only are renegade democrats thee consigned to the tomb of the Opelika, but old and reliable whigs— not whigs of the Henry Cloy ►ad Daniel Webster sthool, but whigs of the " Thurlow Weed•goud-enough-Yargaa" class, are also brought to -the guillotine, and made to exclaim, in the bitterness of anguish, "Verily, verily, Re. publicans are ungrateful." All this and mach more was proved to s desiiiieuratien a YriSay of last week, wttho the first great shanhedrum of Black Republicanism eon 'flied at the old Court Moose, to divide and pareetuut the honors and spoils of oMee. But not to generalite, sod come down to particulars. On the first ballot for candi dates fur the Legislature,-the vote stood Batx. ern 4 , SHERMAN 24, and L , ..t• ry 23. This was ► cruel "slaughter of inno.ciuni " Lowry bad "left his party for his tparty's good," had spent much time and mo ney in "peeking the Convention," had kept his buckles and " lick opinion" riding the county to dram up popn. lanty, aid better and better, bad caused numerous "large and respectable" meetings to convene in Millereek, Sum mit and Greene, to denounce the " OD/Jeerer," and thus " spike that gun" after he bad got fairly on the course. And .more than all, after the delegates had been .elected hit friends gave out, with exultant Joy, that he wee sure of a nomination. What was hie and their dis may, then, when at the first descent of the bloody knife of the guillouoe. ikry Lad *note d; air friend 8.t.t., who would not run with him two years ago upon any condition, trot ted off in triumph with the head of the great " Napoleon" in his basket. And the fate of Lowry was also the fate of SMIERMAN Just before the hour of meeting, his friends held a caucus at the Reed House, where and when over torty votes—it required only Lekirsy est in ....n.;...•te.—mrata pledged to bilis. But the secret ballot did the basins's, and the head of SHLRMAN, with all its "lo co•fo•co" sins upon it, Met banded .vet in triumph of Wuttotatx. And then the slaughter went on: the venerable head of Judge Sterrett toppled off to make room fur slippery John Greer, of North East , the head of that martyr to our "local hob by," Dr. Sheath), and the iron-gray whiskers of staunch Judge Miles, fell simultanebitely together to make room for a more ultra " clincher." Benspo, of Waterford, um* next like Prick Granger, he was "six feet and well pro portioned," but still his pole was not long enough to hooch down the Persimmons, and so ho was " put oat to gnus" for soother season. Bat we need not enumerate the victims further; for are not their epitaphs written in the " Book of Republican Martyr'," and d.ree riot their blood cry aloud for veogence, even at the hands of the "People;" yea, of those pure and undefiled patriots who are religiously "op. potted to Pocked rowrene.eas." rhe kisekotke The Democracy of Erie raised a splendid Hickory on _Saturday. On the'top, in eoeformity with the "sips of the times," as exhibited by the course of Choate, sad Clay, and Reed, and Randall, there is a nice, straight, thrifty splice of Aso. and lloatisie to the breeze is the dug the on on, without a star dieted. or a stripe tattered- Speech es were made upon the tiocaaieu by Judge Thompson, Wilson Laird, Esq., and Oeo. W. De Camp, Esq., as "old line Whig," who then and there, under the splice of Asa, gave ip his adhesion to the cause of - Constitutional Liberty, mid the election of "Bock and Break." We welcome him with "three times three to oar ranks. The same evening the Detnoorsta of North East had a most enthusiastic gathering, and after erecting a young Hickory, tall, straight, and trim, were ably rod eloquent. ly addressed by Murray %libation, Esq., of Erie, and Wm. ti-10th, Esq., of North East. Uur friends io North East allpeas tb be up and doing, and notwithstanding the brag and bluster of the "eow-boys," will render a good aceotiat of themselves to November. On Monday erening a very large and eatinsuultic meet ing was held in Concert Hall in Waterford. The room was full to overflowing, and many went away unable to get in. The speakers were O. W. De Camp, Msg., and ties. Wkslion, and we learn that troth made most eredua bb efforts. Oa Toosday evening the "Beek iusd Brock" boys of Malemsek nnforlod their bona*, from the top of a splendid Hickory at Nagle ' , Mace , in short, the campaign iuse opimod la good earnest in NA" Coonty, and the iodic's dot' sr* all of good import. Posh no the column' TfiviLease• A correspondent want's to know why we don't •'pitch into the Know Nothings" as savage a. we used to. We'll &mem him.- Two years ago when "Sam" was in ►u glory, he completely swallowed Neselho," but it made him idol, and be vomited his forth, and Dew the isagraufal wretch has tuned round sad swallowed his benefactor.— le other words. "Sarnia)" has swallowed "Sam" this time; sad thus when a. %DO) , the lash to "Samba" it eau '•Sam" to Um red. In abort, "Sande" and "Sam" are synonymom u Kris Comity. Know Notbingista sad Mack Republique are one and iarepemblo ; they an of one lash and use blood ; their leaders aro the sane, their aims the same , said to a °mason death sad a 00111118011 grave Um iaviaelbt. democrsey wiU masiga them la No vember. TM., there aro a few Tillmere mum la ]iris Cestaty, bat they me so, mot because of riUmare's Kaow Nothing antecedeate, bat beesase of kis ni l aatecedeats. They have no secret meetings, Do pass-words, sigma or grips' that wi um dissever; red mere than that, they are not so namereu se to be formidable. Why time should we expead our powder *pea a party of which there is no danger, sad allow the hydra-headed Roamer, dimples sad trimmer , . *oder the harmer of Black Lopubliesaisas, le escape' We cartaot read oar ditty thus. We war with the rtreag—sot the weak ..withtbe formidable fns, wet the vangaishod. In short, we 'sake war, set apes shadows, bat realitios! Noilthegissa was a reality tyre years ago, sad Black Itepablesa a shadow. The tables new, however, are tarred—Kaow Notithsgismi is the shadow sow, mad Slack Repablicsa the reality—mid lt is or le ases* the leaders sad followers of the smo have goes over in almost gelid esleas to the other. Therefore we my, the issa that weataias the Mack Repabliesas of ltaid, soar tains Knew Nettelagiam of 111.54. had this is oar reams, good Meads I 1 •1116 Time lAISA• Rost Trsia Desseserss -ostimaiss Democrat's lasierity is Aritasamat fres to to twelve Wassail seem As far as board from, rat of twisty-tom meads'. Dr. James Yell, t/s• Amodio. asadiolate Dr tiov miter, km carried tagisksbare NM* : Diem Moak U; Oppositlem 10. L lkomai lksaartais, 20 ; Offseass, /S. Deets Demoostis Omstmassam ttna wise. tot Views fie lese Tlie pesities of slabs in Wasidegtoa sad Ramos is of • ebiesseker to Mateo oven the melt tantalite flookAar of W elsager whisk direetese the Vales and the Coesdintlea. Ups. the ems laid thereto no dilabe that dell woes for • Woe suppresseedby the street arm of the Govemiasent, sodas reigns la Isieseas--thet footle Mesh lepabilleass missionaries andtracdrulent 'Ueda relleass" are awed In the highly civilised sad patriotie amusement of euttiag each others throats, borates dew" tows., robbing the C. S. Malls, making prisoDen of north sad acting Gover nors, and easing up, generally, the nucleus of a serious local revolution. 0. the other band it ls equally clear that the Black Republican majority It the Heavy of Itepreesatip tivea at Washington, under the menace of the dholitioo press of the Country, weirillite9 to interfere with the sport of its/newels in Kilieliee, have conciadsel not to abandon its greased, het to defeat the army appregesaoss bill, and thus leave the Govermest, a helpless prey to anarchy, said we have no doubt, they hops &suede* ! This laeguage may appear strong, but war cannot Ignore the striking feet that the anparalleled outrage' sow said te be in perpetration in Kansas, mast have a significant association with the siu inlet course of the majority in their favor la the House.— Had the leaden in this foray epee civil law, civil tights. and the civil authorities, bees informed that the House would be careful to paralyse, in advance, the power of the federal government to suppress sneh lasurreetioneri move- Bente, they could sot have selected& moment better adapt ed to their insurrectionary purpose. Had the /louse made rp its t inind to produce an example of 'sedans) discord for general imitation, with a distinct eye to the proximate dis solution of the Union, it could lot have shaped eta in cendiary course more exactly to the purpose, thasl,io its refusal to vote the supplies for the U. 8. army, unless e ith the condition in substance attached, that none should be employed to put a period to the disturbasees in Rouses. These are points demanding the meet tersest relltrtios; for, whatever we may have to contemplate as as ultimate fate of the airy bill, the action bad upon it, even so far, developer a something that a very little fancy neigh consume into a precentor...l and widespread conspiracy to produce aninternecine revolution and disintegrate the re public. We have no wish to arouse any man or any party of such treasonable lateetiont. Bat facts speak for them 'elves. We caireocforget that the prosiest speaker of the House of Representatives once said : "I am willing, in • certain mom cf arcomatassees, to let-the I:retie* Mule," We must not forget that Joshua R. Giddies", a member of the fame House. is • public speech, uttered a similar sentiment, and said be should hail the day as "the dawn of • politi. eel milleniesn" when " Brute.' loyeasee led on by British ofwers," should light op the torch of meendieristo in this fair OPOOtry. WO COMMA but remember that James Wat. son Webb, who has been living for some tines in Washing ton, though he as • mime of New York, has - encourag ed the House in its (amities eaves, declared that if his party "failed at the ballot-box," it would be forced to ap. peal to "fire and the sword "' We hare it in print, too, that Rufus P. Spaulding openly avowed himself in favor of disunion. am," he said, "for dissolution, aud I care rut bow soon it comes'" It would be as well to recollect, besides, that the columns of the Tribune contained, not long ago, the OlOphentie lion. "I have no doubt that the free and slave states ought to separate Let us add i• this the resolution of • meeting in Wiseeasia, intended to instruct its representatives In the Bosse: "It is the duty of the north, in case they fail in electing a President and a Congress that will resters freedom to Kassa., to .coot". truster A. veerainont." Then let us give Mr. Horse* Greeley'. remark that "the Colon is netwarth supporting in connection with the south!" And, if all these ominous gigue mean absolutely nothing, alongside of the daring attempt to disband the regular army, we may coulees that all our fears are without reason, sad that the civil war in Kansas may pi 'Alibi, be a harmless entertainment for the pubis asaasement. Those who may fancy that.,we are simply 6.ll,reetste is this matter, and who may be disposed to lulls at the sup position that any reopectektie ponies of our citizens could be concerned in an effort to promote • revolution, may re fer to the Tribune of Saturday last. They will And the bloody news from Kansas entitled "Glorious Intelligence . " and accompanied by the statement that "Although It comes to us in detached slips by telegraph, the writer is satisfied of G. truth from what he knows of the temper and long-cherished purposes of the people of Kansas. So the real war bee begun "' Following this characteristic passage may be discovered the following pan* suers/loons "Let the Governor of the State of Ohio issue • procla mation for • special session of the Legislature, mid let the enrolled militia of that State march out to Kansas by au thority.' Let 10,000 men he at once dispatehed after this fashion. Gov. Chase is just the man to inaugurate this movement With such as army as he could rally to his standard from the bold yeomanry of Olio, he could con quer um. writ. ~we. Bk.. 1.6 .1.. Wisconsin, and all the New Zugisod Stites proceed to follow the example of the Governor of Ohio." If this does not mean "revolution," does it mean peace? And yet, with this kind of language upon their lips, these pretended patriots go forth and advocate the election of Mr. Fremont as one who will enable them to accomplish all their peculiar purposes! It seems to us that no good citizen, *hose bosom shudder. at the picture so presented of a sanguinary civil war and all its hideous consequence., can hesitate to dispose of his ininewee at the ballot-box, when the proper time arrives, so as best to furabb perma nent rebuke to the tweed/arisen of these abolitionists. _Atratnir se, itiss. T. MELLIN. A. ti. ELY. A. MALLORY. Central COMatitteo. Keep The Feet Preeminent. The Toledo Muds, a Know Nothing Mick "RepuL la can" sheet, has the audacity to may "Time opponents of Cot Fremont continue to persist co saying that be voted ant last a bill for the abolition of slavery in the District of Colombia. Col. Fremont never rood against any such direct proposition." The Mad* and its fellow negro-worshipers must isdeed be desperate when they are driven to direct falsehood in order to edema* the claims of their candidate consistent ly with their former profeuions. On the 18th of September, 1&56, Mr. Pratt haring 4. .oks, on the bill to ptomain the enticing or assist iag slates to escape from their tossers in the District of Columbia, Mr. Hai. moved that the bill be eommitted to the Committee ou the District of Columbia, with iaaMuo lions DO I. amend it as to abolish slavery is the District of Colombia. The vote was as follows • Yess.—Messrs. Baldwin, Chase, Davis of Mut., Dods* of Wis., Halo, Bainlin. Reward and Winthrop—W. Naps.—Messrs. Atchison, Badger, ilarawell, Bell, Ben ton, Bright, Butler, Casa, Clay, Cooper, Davis or MGe , Dawson, DAYTON, Dicklason, Dodge of lowa, Douglas, Downs, Fetch, Foot, FRKMONT, Geri*, Hottatoa, fluster, Jones, King, Maims, Morten, Norris, Pratt, Sebastian, Shields, Smith, Swale, Spruiutoe, Bcurgoos, l'n• derwood, Wales, Whitessab and Yates-4d. Now, here is the record—the plain, unvarnished record. Any person can pre it with his own eyes, by referring to the Congressional 0444 of that date. It is so @taloa:mot of the party ,journals, bat it Is an soul transcript of the official proceeding" of Contrail. 71e 'Ray it l• Dose In going from Cleveland to Pittetwergh the other day as incident occurred which /erred to explain how Fr.- moat majorities are figured up in Can and Steamboats= The train was not fairly under way before a "shrieker" made his appearance with paper aad pencil is hand, and with the query, "well, bow do you vote" to every passen ger, proceeded to mart dews their Presidential views.— Wit watched him closely, and noticed that neither sex nor age amaped the ordeal. When he had got through, we as mated him. "Weil, sir s how does it stand." "Fremont 60, Buchanan 33, and Fillmore 2.,' "All right, friend," said we, "but I noticed that you 4166iti0N4 the ladies and the children es you went along. Did you newt theta r— "Cortainly, and they were all for Freenout." Now, as the Car we were in °attained about half ladles and minors, and the other Can a like properties, the reader can reach. ly understand how our "shrieking" Mead figural up his majority. ♦nd this, we presume, is the way the majority of the "political straws,' +bleb the Fresionters parade In the papers, are harvested! Isok„ The GOWN( whines meet pribolieally because G. W. De Camp, Req., an "old Ilse With'," and a capital stump orator, participated is the Riflery pelf raising on Saturday evades, and mad* a *week upon the occasion. It tbhthe Ida effect showed the impropriety of his coarse.— This is all envy ea the part of the Gamete ) or rather a shield throws to break the form of the bIYM wkieh the defection of one so elective upon the stamp is likely to exert oa the already shattered for... of the "shrlekere" in Brie County. let we seed not waste weeds visor this matter; Yr. I). is thisadaatly able to defied himself before the people from the attacks of the and we have ae doubt be will de eo es the heart's wildest, sat oaly of that amiable chest, but to the perfect satiatactioa of the mehriekswe'aad "two Imps' goserally. Hew Is Lodes •t • Diliasee. The Crawford Deamaeret, is aotkiag Um remit of otw KorthLima so.tastiaj Caveat:Ws, rakes the fellowiag capital raggsstio• is regard to the Ware mum of the ?striae As kfl t h e Democratic maks aad ..at late that body he tbi wpm of seceriag • aostiaathia: is. 'no Irreasston et trio Nag bal liar Cana da as IPdar end samissied G. J. SO ma Wars- Ma Wear Mee dassalr. M. S. Lowry, ma Ira a ea dials neared 30 rota The Dis- bar a sail for • "Pispies Comrades as doe Mb.. for tits purpose of *6. seimissides s ticket le be amoral by tie mad- Isterta. /be editor Is • emadidato he Casty essobisa Ifs- the Setabliitme laws mot wed nog puma wil e tbe Downy who ave se ismal Asir essie.° e witla Ikaaissy" h M bore midis 4 tainies Wok to ibe IP& woke ‘ecwreePoti 4 sac• otMir Obierrer Sloolly bereallimerf kasissar.4llo V d.M 11011111; riarer aipirai lb. folleral Ilisseva! Kasai' Las IN, 1544. lin. Kama For two tames pail the ?twitter, eg Kane' purged of the points which iafeethad stenowpbers dining the abode et the abolition demagogues withia ita border., has irk` eta blessed with all the benefit' of peter sod prosperity. The conetituJonal and onconetitel lutist elertoios, arrow pemied In the one came by thi evil results of the egoist/ocean °oars* oft venal thiversor, and In the other by so unfra genius and defiant violation of daunts', laws. promoted by the same official, degraded by • dishoaorable espabie• fur msifeastace is office, had, with all their exciting aad deplorable events, girlie way to a healthy seaditlein A the political aad sunlit/ eaisteoce. The imitusissis of the shatiktioa conspirators of the North, had sorempliatiod their mission by voting for the nominees of the &sigma( Aid and l'iltoott.h Church Sti °tidies, and ►ad left the Territory, 'stack they entered without the means or intention of permanent settlement— sum• by selling the arms supplied diem to carry oat their treasonable designs: others by begging assistance for their Gait froth the pru-slaver) meet of the border, who were glad to be of them at •ny price, and many by working tilde by side with Diggers, t a deck passings of the Missouri River boats, the most degrading of all Deco• potions known in the southwest It was believed by tb• settlers it. the Territory, ft*" Butte as well as pro slavery wien, tbat Ibis moral pesti lence had left them fore•er, and tbet rncb another visita tion would sot curve the Pun &ph). Many of the most substantial of the Missouri planters, seeking for an enlargement of their farms, unattainable in the Suite by the high price of land, which cultivation bad pile:Weird in the rich portion of Missouri skirting *loud the border, looked to the fertile plains of Kantas as their future home, where they removed with their feisilies and property accumulated in years of toil and perseverance through all the hardships ut a fruntter life There, in uue of Use fairest Made the sun ever shone upoa, surrounded by all they held dear on earth, with u happy and-prosper ors future before them, they settled down as swat eitiscus, oontoatip submit to and sepport the laws seder which they lived. Flourishing farms awl villages marked their enterprise from the Kassa* Riser to the bile of the Che rokee mottos. where a few mouths sine* all was s trashiest prairie, and everything betokened the coerces which community, urfantred on the basis of industry and integ rity, in a had where nature was ish in the bestuwal ‘.l her gifts, receives sa the reward of honest labor The •indignant North" me represented by the elasnoroe. "appeals" of tlreeley and llsociehm, and others of the chief shriokers, bad forgotten Kansas and the imprisoned ••mar tyro ..1 freedom," and dieoovered the "ue plus ultra" of slavery aggression in the ••Sumner assault." aril in the Southern arrogance, which suited in the nomination alto anti diauniooist at the Cincinnatti Cons eatiou . *gaunt both of which en••rmiues they shrieked with the proper seal of demon.. Bet it rematned'for Lasto—• fugitive from JUSI/C0 Ue• der an todictment fur treason in a United States Court— to hover like a raltiare over the plague spots of the North, and dragging from the debt of vice and c"rropt.on, th• most contagious and putrid carcasses, to spread the liaise lion of civil dtscord end bloody strife broadcast 0% er the Territory. Tips description of hts vandal hordes given in the "IsOULAVIIIe Jvarittal," a paper which he. Iron. the saetatned the Free state toen - of Kansas, is drawn to "Fur some tire. put he hoe been industriously gather tog up all the rile loafers and wretches of •vary disserta tion that be would find is Illinois, !radium, Michigan end other States. and,aftrra►ming and drilling them, marched them in organized bodies to Kansa. for the crowed purpose of resisting by force, the regular authorittes in the 1-rto tory. Whenever he gets a body of hi. rile and drankeu troops to the Katess line, he send,. them in , hut, lilts s coward, turns bast himself to organise another gang. We hare learned from gentlemen, who hate seen detachment. of his trtiope marching to Kansas, that they newer before in all their lives beheld such organisations of ragged sou and Irredeemable blackguards." And at last having poured in 1u many that it would be perlious leaving them any longer without active opera tions, be dragged in the last band in person and at mid night on the 12th of August, attacked with a crew of two hundred and fifty outlaws, the small town of Franklin contaicing but fourteen men with their wires and chil dren. They were repulsed twice, and lost seven killed and a large number wounded, and as a last resort determined, with atrocious barbarity, to bar. thr Iry 4..ee where the citizens and their families were entrenched. To save themselves from this last resort of savage warfare, the cit izens begged Ith quarters, and on condition of a sunander of all their arms and effects, were allowed to seek safety in flight. Their wives were btatally assaulted, and over betibdolbars worth of property, all they had la the world plundered fr om them. The Post Odes was broken open, , and stamp', stamped envelopes, and all uxeney mud valu ables pillaged. The next outrage was on the luth, when a gang of 400 surrounded Trendy*Ws settleaentnambenng but 30 men, the greater potion of whom it is feared, are butchered, u nu tidings have been beard of any but those who brought the intelligenoe. The tow( New Georgia, a settlement of emigrants from the State of Georgia, was plundered, and the houses with all the furniture sad other property, not capable of removal, burned to ashes—the sick, the women and children. with those who escaned assassina tion, having no shelter bat the cover of the forget. The town of Lecompton was then attacked in the dead of plight by the combined hordes, ROO in number, beaded by Lane himself, who here raised the standard of revolt against the Federal Government by the forcible abduction of Robinson, Brown, and the other State prisoners from the United States troops having them in custody. Gov. Shannon and Gov. Clark are fugitives, and Woodson, See rotary of the Territory, a prisoner in the hands of the in surgents, aid :As mutt( tie Federni Awikonhes iv the Ter ritory, sorbed midis rails,. The hour of retribution is DAM at hand, and already the klispourt River Cotestiee, frog Brunswick to the border, are seeding out armed men by hundreds. One theasand men, the leading planters of Lafayette, of Clay, and of Jaehso■ Couaties are on the march, provided with arms and wagons, provisions and teats for a long eampaign and from every quarter the appeals of their suffering brothers, neighbors and friends are met with mitheisimetic readiness. Atchison sad Doniphan will lead them on, and the campaign will terminate with the ,otal extinction of the outtawril invaders. Before the receipt of tbis, you will probably here the internees.* adult destruction of Lawrence and the exter mination of abolitionism in Kansas. It but fallen to the lot of a Slave State to perform her duty to the eonstitatien by striking down • terrible blow, the first attempt at dinesion, made by an armed band of marauders, more rapacious and driorslixed than the van dals of old, seeking to appease their brats! passions, by the destruction of a temple, consecrated by its dedication to Liberty, with a holler purpose than ever elevated the arts and glonte of ancient Greer , / and Rome. DRSIOCKAT. A iseriber .*Old Lase Whig" In t►e Wield. 0a Saturday last, at the Hickory Pole raising in this city, U W. Do Camp, Esq., a young lawyer or ability, and a espial stamp orator, formerly announced his 4010flailla- Liao to support the cause of the Union and the Cosetitu• lion, by voting for James Buchanan. Since then be has addressed the Democracy of Waterford, mid was meet ea thusiastically ironed out ►ad cheered at the mass meeting o u the c raning of the 27th. He will prove, we doubt not, a moat rotbostaitte worker in the good emus. Th. Demeerstk Pladima. We hare had a good many calls lately for (Klieg or the Petseeratie Platforms. In • good meay Ismances them calls have hetes mad* by "old line Whip" who doubted, the propriety of voting for Fremont, Red wereinzions to prove by actual investigation for themselves the untruth of the Tremont organs that the Disameraey &demisted the extension of shivery. To •aalsie as to accommodata all each we have reset **Platform. cad inserted it thievish and will print • suilleiest umber of excise to tenth* eif ioquirite after truth. Call and pt eve, sod wises • "sow boy" warts that the Demoeratie Platform propane la ex tend slavery, take oat the densest, sad defy his to point It oat! The *A h 11960110 ravevesibees. The " people," or si toast, thirty or forty * ot them, bell a C that oa Thursday to pat is sominatiou a musty ticket that should be "right sids up with ease" ea oar load quietism. The tall issued in raining was down. "like • t►otsaud of brisk," ea " rooked ma rentious." For this resets, dominion, the Court Homo prweuted a " beggarly •aaaut" of empty seats issues:l of • slowly " molted' assemblage of the " people." Severed 'psalms wore oa ►ud. bat the um that carried theerowil was A. irisg, Req., and spot his samesties the whale 'tatter was postpmed, sad the "people," like the King of Priam, altar I. had saarelted up the hill, " a•reked dews itgais." And them has tasisd out the °forts of thoes who et up the bli/lersok, Grips. sad Hanunit inestisgs to de. amass the " Otsoreer,"asd heist themselves by their own saspeadirs into *See! What a bombs& what s assis, what a malt, and what a "biopics." Ammtber Ciao 141010.46 Tb• Botha J.kutwerstie Heraiti dotio• Nat Geo. J. G. Purslane» of Batter, haa sow MK for Fremont. The ed itor Woos Lid d•olal oa dot stroaigth of a porsostal +vie- What oble/a b had with tho (leafed, La which %boleti*, osmium& kiwi& attegal••••lly la boor of 81K411111514- BO than It oatotbaa ?moat pa quo& Thy arsu %seine. ec:: The mass Meeting of 'be tuser.tc) ~1 Er to isiunty, held oa Wednesday, was a mo at sa t t „• factory indication of the determination of the people to come up to the help of the Union and the Constitution against the sectional efforts of fanaticism to weaker and ultimately ti,,tioy th• same. The attendance, through nut numbered by thousands, was composed of front ..ev..n hundred to a thousand of the hard fisted atel true Demooraoy of the County And we think we never 611111 a more attentive and appre.cative audisooe; sad we are very certain all went home wore fallylmpressed than ever with the political truths embraced in the creed of the I)Anocr.itte party and the necessity of meeting and .f e t ca ti ng tLe setcional party arrayed under the flag, ill John C. Fremont. At half-past one the tneettuv was called to order by the electi..n of tit. , fall ,w lug list officers : President, HON. JAMES THONINON Vice President=, Hon M. Hutchinson, Col Henry C.]:, Col. G. J. Stranahan, Thomas Melon, , fisrrison Parke, Esq , Maj A Nlall , ,ry, Gen. James Fleming, Capt T .1. F.A.r . ;.., T. D. Chellie, Eeq , Isaac It Taylor, E-. 1 , Henry Gingrich, Esq , Itoilert Cochran, I. James Jaekeoo, Esq., P. P Brown, 1.:, 1 Edmuhd Bunting, Esq., R II Brown, , D. W. Howard, Esq , Hector McLain, E-( 1 , Eli Duneomb, Esq., A E Beeman, Capt Porter Willard S.ecretarie:,, John Sweeney, Esq , .fuel I; N. ('adix, E.g., .h n u.•4 If irti//are ritin Upon taking the chair, Judge Titolty:so:si explained the tnimanderstanding which had pre vented the attendance of the Speakers aunnuile,•,l in the bills After which he briefly r,•vits. tl issues 'involved in the present campaign, then introduced. M. S. CASTLE, EN ,of Clevelan I, I I r C is one of those patriotic "old hn • ' ..• • who love the l'niot too well to 'lL•nd ili••tt a, to the cause of sectionalism, and iu It ter proceeded to address, the au.Leto• ioe mot,- than an hour in a most eloquent aud Lie • manner lie reviewed the puaitiou of th.• Republican party—showed up cies, denounced its treachery to the an.' then turning to its candidates, he lautPli. 1 it shafts of wit sod haremou through and throuk!h their pretensions to th..; elnsider.• I the .•indidat. of a party fit to govern tip thirty on • 5... • - Altogether, it was one of the molt .;1 eloquent efforts we have beard front rho ?•t•i , L.I• d u n..st» oorpidgs, *ad Amity asstablothei.l C.'s position in the front rank elo pt-nt defenders of the Democratic eau,• kk*,• hear from Mr C again before tip over He was followed by W. L U SMITH, Esti , of Mr proved himself au "old stager," amt down the applause of his tiudieti,•.• a' He too, reviewed the two partie,,th. •1 p'.t and candidates, and showed that whii•• i',.• Republicans asked the people' to take' --(except by Court Martial whole riril life is comprised ty-one days in the Settale, the t o the nation a Statesman Of f ,rty yri- • ing, and who - has been tried in and never found wanting lie g t‘.. tn, • !!i• tering account of New York, and th.•it e 1 L Pennsylvania would prove recreant to het • L vorite 9013. 4. A aposatauenus and lionrry .•,) was his answer; and wo have n , herb "no" will be repeated at the bail vember Judge Thompson then introduced II •- ‘', riso, Esq ,of Buffalo, and -tat. th it it • a discus the Kansas que-tion4 And lo• d, most effectively We h L. •brd Vr t' 1. f.r. but upon thi s occasion he wa... .re Clan 11 , 111..:, happy, and if his auditors did n Lain ly convinced of the truth and right th.. It t;; - wets upon this vexed question, it wa- n ,t t want of an expose of the whole ground that once clear, eloquent and forcibib. NV, not trace the speaks- :step by stop he the misrepresentatiuns with which 13i.tek Repub licanism has filled the minds of th,; people iu re gard to the tendency and aims ..f th. K bill, and the platform of the i)anocricy. Suf ace it to say, that after rei,iewing Kan-is measure in all its bearings, and bringing events which have followed its pl i ssiigc os ' the present time, he turned to the !kb...AE..11 Vi Litt•h, the Black .R.lpubliern members of Cougre- , s u icy occupy towards the army bill The first of the 83th C0ng0..., said he, expi re d a t on Monday, the 1. , •11 of ikrign. , t, while niemlE, r were in the parricidal act of staLiwz Let this be remembered : 1.. it EA. i up in the mernori. ot i the pe till th •.i when the entire Republic shall be all. d ,„ r , nounce a merited verdict again... k , •!-1:1; inals. When the :•zpealier's Lawn,. r f.1,,.is b , • hands of the clock pointed 1 , , I'2 inceldiati day, there wet.; one hundred arid three who rejoiced iu having, for the tir4t time, iu . history, used a pow. rto -treat •, of the laws, and t , throw tir, brawl, of , I,cot I, distress and civil war ever 4ii, emaiitly names should be printed u, large L.ll:irio ter, ate I spread all over these I tilted States, iu tli it they may be ostracized, and a 4 .1 w truing ; • those other political agitato,,, who itiiptrii 1,,_ peace and perpetuity of this gemit eiinteil rats One hundred and three to ninety•eight was ti.e last vote in the House of Representative , on the question to repede from its Kansa,. ammitin»ht to the Army Appropriate n tdl tine haul, I and three disorgatuzers against musty right serrstive men d9fcated the bill, and loft lase President without the means of matotatuity: array, and consequently, without the pow, r eseauting the laws, sod of defending our fellow. citizensfrom Indian depredatious on the Iron den and in the Territories ; and, in fact, 1111( lag the whole country exposed to civil war, In. dian hoatilittekand foreign invasion After Mr. C. concluded, the meeting adjourn ed until evening, when i. was addessed ni".t eirectively * by Judge Va,toxeroot„ ~f nobl o , G. W. DeCamp, RN., of this city, alp! iii Dot satisfied with the good tid.iugs poised, the crowed again called Mr t' tsrLs to the stand; After Le had addressed them. t; Whallon made a few remarks, and then oit three cheers for "Buck end Bruck" tlie to ding adjourned. Mr George W. Brewer, EN ,of I .to• burg, has been nolnimowily laminate erotic Senator, io the Dittriet comp. , . , I c ounties of Franklin and Adams IMCII mar An old lady of Pennsylvania 111.1 -.n unaccountable aversion to rye, and n. ver ia any form- " till of late," have get to smoking it into i whiakey, an .1 I Lill that I sis, sow sad then,irorry down a little." The Prentdenr. .bpecinl %reamer ...It OW IPuta•:• • als . tl I% V d.tlIP lli t pot{ • Cit, it. wit h• t, thr 1 F.a ; ; tl. l'r C•.r rr ~,,~~ ~. vt f t• Lo li: .~: up, 11,ry tiet.tit44l gv. .1". •••••il I • ,A =II n-rt‘.,t. 11 1. 1.- %Ip 611 1)41 LUC 'kr :V41 . 1 • %% • Lb k 111 t%.‘ 11111,V:14i rtt r) t.. 4 , / tk MEM U•. u .1 1 , 1 • At/ Oict Whig - e '..:ecv_s Repab:icani sin r ... I. . I - I th • m ,r, ' fir pr' I'i i/ %re 1 10. 111.1V 1 1) 1 - 1."1 1 Pkt .•1 1111 1 1 All irtlli r partl thit ovrr lit r. that 1,1 -, w . hut 1,1 tAKO tr• It , elitrati Inti tit rtt!'. boi.l t Itl I~tigll ME - .111.11'01" r , . „ \ I ll= I= 1,!11 1 . N. . I 1,1111, vLrs ..lt IIMIII!EIIMEIM N: i .:l 1 i u.~ IMMEMENI Lo. . u Cf .111 11/ • ' I=MI L..t pr 1 111,1 1f II t I .c,, I Mil 1!111•=1 INIMEMMI t r: IM=Mill , . I . t 1 , . El 6k , 1 r ',it 4: .r, f '•• -.iii t 1 t l'i t I1)"' EMI 1;- 6 '!C: : ,- t , ,1 tf. • f, ME 1. 'i'h• r \Vet • BIERMiI 01 'P. t` •It'l L t • • pt • 't ° lo. iht • ,7razot VI 1114 n war , . Ku w with l'rani.• • he ivA.• ttt. 11 ,urce\lll4 thy. Vitil h , ra whv I t, r..lip• , ..st as wt .i steps h- a- 111.•0 11.IT'' , 0 4 )pts l't hli efintyr : H r.•aw wha Hurral.,l pisti, ter 11'.1 t 1t 1: t.ct•r.• riot' ,taltertot the tiotir.“ a:l , t at. terw a rds In I-• 1. • vti , ulNit hiv nr.zlity nerve: thv nmici r‘r•-s-r D Lt.^ f mon, as the qt •poiitnAl • • i.v thi•i?pri-ivai•nce, by at, •aw :bat he must ' r• I , • I i 10, hi," 11 &J. •, 11 , 0 , iren him what lie w r lv- •:, are I "ni+i- ,r 1 tiAticral Ivr r , ",n I.tts. lit all my life I. liner I tiny with there' whew principles can be insintainetl throughout the Union. This sea- min.' tttioti t tt:e •••4 'mosses • ~ f tL. E%tra .olotork n I le vur i ant. pole, Kodl Immly CI J 14% -di rdial tt t a.ek majority , vlatt lAgor erasion' IN • ; Nk r ;en ...In .* n 1 • 4,;,4 n 11•1 11.‘ , r itoy IX), sy griatity f.!, }.wt.. prve rliPp.j, leaving.. our fralloot troops I, ‘.. l'• , i ti 4 u 211111111111 , C• • )1 • • I )•e , ,,t4 ) •, ) Mill I, t ,A. ..ry ~.• I: 1. r tl4, ~.:: ..., 1*: I rlvi trstts e • ”iur• a'i A ,1!: = Ell MEE lIMII 1* •r:qt , . ring th. y MI , ,!! ,''.• 11.•.1 EEN dtit; I „ t th tit -t =WE I= MEE ME= Mil =II . V. 0. : MESE IMMII ME NEE =EI IMEINIELIII =I DEMME MENEM 11•=1 =I , t 6411% L.l :11' : ~,‘ DM =II IM=ll I i =I CM , r I, t• 111•=11111•111!111111111 I IMII 111=1 1:IMMIIIIM 1..)( •tlon, 0, the nomitia. uin p.rty bJ..I mult"ilentle IMEIIIII3 ,r;.l in IT I. :It y, are t t, I o ..ttcn WI. r wln ,l l I,i. MEE I= MEM lIIMIE „ the ta 1(4 , 1 11“. a.punsii , i .!) 111` ' 1 ,Ins , ti, tzt -,, • • n .1 l,‘'‘, t at , ! •r ~very Pr• ot• =MI r . 1. P•t n , ..^ .411 =I I= Ltr3; IL, Llk 1 ii)v. .t • • w , tt; I I'' L. 1111 itri , A* • I OM 11=MME [Nip - tl; i ,I t Iker r .1.:1,; f 1113 M EMI LE itrl =I I= =EI MEM= ME L I clI 1 , , tt , I , , q • % =I INMENI EINEM EIE MIIMElitl ME OM IMMO 11•111 OBE I ! . Mil Hl= In= r, U ti. - t i I t. 1 iit , 1 II MBE= --- , , .71 lIMIIMINIIIII MEI I.t 111=111 m • if. t 1 r l .I I • , • , •I'Vrt It. 11,(1-- • ME w n . lii • 1 I Pi r , 1-1,::t. II; I • '!r \I 1, =1 i• r I¶ r?, in . •1 ME •n'. titnent of fn.,- :-oil is no sentiment to found * pt.:try up..tt , .inti Le-ides, if it were, the party that :s t Inv d upon it is merely sectional, and can newt r ht.e.m! inure. Such a party can be no ),lion for in , I must support the nomination ~ t. I ~ .l i tt.. tr, or red* my seat in the Senate.' 11, t, - , t, , Is a tuatter ol history ;—and how glo ri,.it. a hi t tory it, is, for him, will be recognised s li, u 11,e p,i,=l,,ns .1 ud contests of this generation I::te,. 1 4 —el away N. , tiiitliqtanding the strength of my convio ttons . I sit feelings on this subicct, I should not ittivt' t t .1.-posetl to give him this firm of com nuntra • .0 to pu, Mr, Chairman, if I bad not Amu., , 1 Ir. have 1,•., II inaittoned in the public print i , ne of the_ pirsous who advised your cominitit , . t,., call a convention of the whips of this commonwealth. Having concurred with „ti l .. :u the expediency of rush a convention, 1 taisli to assign to the public thct reasons why it ~peined 1 ,, 111. 1. , I.• desirable If the whigs of Massachusetts can assemble, and with unanimity, or A fair approach t 4.) un animity, esu titter an ••arnest and strenuous pro t,,st a L taiti-t tie doctrines and tendencies of the r,•pul,!:•••iii party, a great public good will be done, w i j ah, r w e adopt or recommend the candidate of oit her ot th• - • ether puttes or not Hut if we are t • • t and to recommend to each other to v o t, for that one ot the three candidates whom tact, 1,1, t r witliout'prunouncing any judgment up. , u VI :I'a 1- the real and the vital issue in the c ., u t, st. :I st.• no public gyod to be ;rained by 11,•;•1:,.e.: i••liventum The moral effect of our I, .1 ti e eiulti, in my judgment, be greatly en hat •i t rtv ~ o uld acres upon a candidate. My pt , r , ..uat. pi etercnces, if any ono should feel an -• • know them, could be easily indiented no Importance to any body; and v tier, , ever -0 important, this is not a day , r, intbilgenci , of pt rsonal wishes It is a day tor patriotism to do its natural uffice,—a day for sa ,, rilices in behalf of our country, that we reserve its instantims and strengthen the bonds ot its Union Either with a nomination, tlier •r• , . r witli•mt one, I should cheerfully arqui s• • in .111 V i• /kir,•• by which the influetice .t tit whtgs • t Massachusetts can he thrown 1•••1•I: and ire istveiy against the doctrines on which t tepublicau caagidate is supported Thy -• -In- to an i nd i s - peu f ahlc condition, to b• at eel iipou by those who are determined to give n Amt , nance to a division of the people .( Ines I, , viii trop the of OW Aouth. Every i..,1•.•, , ni"tlvc urges us t•• at t with decision au! tir utie4s. What, vet may be our relative , IIItC, wt. art not p.twerkss We •rtli a NIII,'I' that wit Le heard through ,flt it,• es.l••iit our v:11 11 1 11 .' 11 country , that ~ill ev,:Nwh , rr ataltuat• IL , patriot, everywhere h • • rti • deivotion t • t , u, ev e rywhere con i ~ who jre haulm,: in its defence, •rs a II• illotl3l jealousies and „list- • tie , s , ettonal pa,• , sion• that art- now t , ar If we are VOL vit'JZti t II„ ni t .1471111. r,m, n MEE , 11, i .11. i, t I • 2,n I ~ u r t , . found L: 'IL IL io u w Cotntuitte ot Conference tin the Ar m)ll flirt This afternoon but withput coming git and adjourned to this evening. •I, t r -f their agreeing The - 1 1" n r r. , 11411 to 'NISs hey - hear they' stay =IE=IE .r 'lp• pr“vl-0. =I IRE .n nli,l. ku i Stll —I hAve t r „ tri ~o; 111' %%itla . 1 61. 7.3(.11' ful r 1 2 I.j r. Vet OH,. InQfr pq Of, 1. at_ rn t• .un.l ry f t bk. terriu,ry , tii I : , , verritnent ha, r 'l„in , l toi i knowle.l,2o i s s o ,• I 1.. i. 1.0 iu..kiti4 any interfer. nee IE9 t••.‘nrinv of eay. • .• •rt Ow , rl It .hall .7 , 'll r'p r .rt , n , govern my ictinnA tho Kaman aver vt, officer, by the Govern , • . up camp. 'fanned men at • - , 1 , -.gryttc , i lln tlo• arrival of • ‘t 'I.• 1 , not ite , i nut )1115, wen. .1t nine ha l ,•cor exiQteil there ro In II , • nctghbarhuod party 1, trying t , engage t 1 tit , tro.lo , in expelling their advo ,lep,tolenee, on the reports , nie from what E consider good au- I I - ol ril BINE= 1 ~ u r Zit rvant F' SMITH. The Extra Session of Congress I.n Ir , •- p .triont r , f the New th• j, , artril that 101 l Itwing with the 2, Ith C(qa- r. .1, to ' m rr s's extra st!hsion 7 11%. k, Auki may , Pti 11111 , w. j ut Ml.' !4,15-.• ~~ I ~,., fill UCC11.1..13 t If Aliblv•tuetti Eih:111 .1 %Imo mintier lI uruttlf.tit 11.11 n t tale. 12 1,1•10,. - It 0.1 II EMI iu 111 1 11 I,r.t order in tlic , 1l u iron, thecr :intendment \ • I ,, N f. 1,1 • .1 ~!It ttl:. d Lnt to ' , which will, Thur,..1.1 dna refer , • If Ow joint ‘, 1 1— will be the ul, wail ill , six days' ac , i already icr , tl,lMllk vote, ,•ing Co. • .ar•••(. pr, , ,sec d .t,trate,l the k e up 1.. j Pr. - ill ) 11• i, $ :i,e .. lir iLA =MEI Mil= , ,r 1.11-int lli \ t,,t; ‘‘. tam. !r \ !iltralv t. .t 041 wlll b„,. sus tech ot v•tte I,ti cnttmg ~ff dt bate ; ..o.j in' rul • ,- 11,1 ,. ‘1, It !..t to al. m t c , nvlrtion that—a bill 1 vviildispottteil twir ni•ij, a majority .;"u u tar r toeeding It th, joint rule ..t t the .arno rt•iollt 't t‘ Ito other h i p.ineas nwld, .\* • • -11 I , t h e House tic and the Jet, rmetied tut t .c :Lii Itumediatt. If th.• tit t r agree , ti.o Prent, uu 1. I di, third aection ..n I article of Oh '..n-t utititi, can at both MEM lIIIIMI I t %v. ! s, tr: lb it t fiction+ iniuority CUD, VCW,ity .0 ht' lut46uu, n r , r. !I a Tivaj , qlly atter Ow ie-t .11 IN ,••• prittruct, bey,,nti tb, t,rt tc6trlt rho Sort,ift• iy •ind to •,.• r C 4• pubilvan, f,rlii w!iippod pr,,•(•lnr.tn,,u lilt'%.t 1 . ••) K 14 Of ( . I , r grO.S bay I. 1 .1 Os , (.;:`., : IL I th. impr, t h ri t o wn: will • I • till ThuNklay, an,l tho i•xtra .u..1,1•1•A t vv•vk T v , r Cil kRtiE T" t, , f the um. )4!:014' have bcklillllZ2 - .1 1 .1r111( .1 at '.•• I,roduoe.l by' tl• an,l pr, , entatinu4 of Mr BUt•IMUILD by s-ine of their reekleis brethren. They have ..I.tcoverell that unless they cheek 'the avurstl of *an,• of their hot heady, and confess the falsity of iionic of tbt ir unf handed asicrti.,us, that all of their altegmton4 will bo di,befieved H omy ,. (ire, Icy enough SPe the disastrous consequent, .3, to hit party, of contorting Mr Buchlnatt'm iNntitnents, and falsifying his public record Accordingly, at an early stage of th e cancv4 the Trd.unt contained a flat contradiction of tht “ten cent" and " Llemocratlo Blood" char ges. We next find the flop Agitator, of this &ate, I ,•111:1111, .lear 61r re-r , Ttfultt yours, T `VA-tilscito%, Aug 27 IMID frui (;4.0 , knty 1y ' 11t another deeply *lied Blark Repoplicen j )en h. atteteptiog to avert thP cuts oluerter, 4 tion of the -Looter, by bolthwe the follow/4 g We eotomend it to ali who have given eurro v to the faliwhocala , t W. would kw, glad to see t.oult of our porarnts forbear quoting Mr Buchanan's ten speech, as it is called, as also the "drop of b lit crafty blood . ' Aory We hare read the Op% referred to, and cheerfully testify that alith interpretation to w) far fehebeil as W be ruiieew it It i s 6 1 uo us'euus fuuutiv.l either upou t or in the spirit of that speech As for to 1e t never enter the held of ,onsrepreeent atim , „„, ,se ly If %me it could defeat Mr Bueltanat..., would nut fellowship the man who mh.oildilnig his manhood by retailing that lie If in ~lb, nee to the true I*Bl3o bring defeat, 0., bra tt shall hot In +gel au improbable event ~ Ire th i n g to falsehood but eternal enmity ' Who Le Responsible ? I u tLu following paragraph am Rotten: ( . ..v place. , very correctly the r sponsibelety of act of lep.ebeiir• lretixon ou N p Banks LIM "Tilt tom uY Tilt ARMY BILL er Banks, according to a KpectAl legraphie spate)) in the New York ?Whe n -, In f or ,„„ i ou Monday that the vote Saturday, sing was in.iurrectly eounted , that it atos a i yeas to 9t nry•—a tie, and throwing the e vote on the Speaker ; that he should rote iu negatite, and that, therefore, the Iloti,e stO: have refused to recede. Thin ptacr settlis the question of who is responsit, e f, ca;„[., of au lora wasion Mr. Bank , , It casting vote, refused to permit. the House cede, and Mr Banks was but the spokest m , that occasion of the Republican parts y. can he no doubt that when the error in :he way ‘ll*coveretl, Mr Banks consulted wtti polyt'eat friends reapeetinsi the course it trai pelt. lit for bun to pursue, and voted in .. dace , with their wishes and ingtructiou• I th • Republicans in the House, therefor., sponsthility ef defeating the army appr iuulably r.-o„ 'The Seuao- be a ' tubprity refuse I to rue,rporate such a rL -tr - 4, D • the Executive to tb. Lill Thelioiee ri Saturday night equally divide up• n dieuey 4 , f peralitiug in the r,-Icri-ti .0, a lk i Banks as the llepunlicaiu Speaker. t lug vote in lavor of perais'iug, at d ta• inspwity wrsev 'red in that poy to the tithtl the hill Tie .11-11)111ty ;seed beyond titi••• ; KirTO THE V OTEJI" OF Kltlr t Ot NTY ...krikunr4 nll tte a candid/It, I • • ,t \ tt,rt, . tio• .• ,, outrig 4 - tobrr electson If • 'o. .. =I - 4"....11K1 trIR JI •r. • ...• ,j• o name .1' FittK, t;trt.c• i .11r. CM . • 1.1 n: tt.l 1.. t IBM 1.1t1 4 ,, New Nail Arrangements .r. , h. Nul. will draw az • •.1.1 Sow 00, al 11 A k . knit Waohtagtact IM=ll5 , I M A • 1,1• \ %I ~,, ,li . fr, ... imiol +otl I • Nw ~. 1. I: ..31.1.1,ing all ,•tll •• N 11, ,at r w Lon.. I ,r. I Dd. ~,, 1.: 4 V. 4 Nt ...t j •, I .-• 1 , .. itnel 7 • •, I .r 1, r.e .., • •Illev. Irt ve&en Vel ,‘. 1 ..% /.• 11. M i =ME 1 , 141 i'lt••botry, 7 A !I k • • RI, ir(l•7 at. , • F •11.1 11,t.ITAlp, 1 . 2 W. H. ) ( Fts—_F ro m 7 1 )1 ttll 9 P W. ' ' 7 1.• 1 N ath.l fr. tu J t.. IP. NS ri F 7. %Or w. I.:, kt, ra,Lng lALe attentl. t t,,•• 1 I• • t, , N ..vtatotl/I“tax to (tug ...tnnvinaty. Pr Knapp • •., 1... ct 1 tlm t. ,r And F.sr t 11....t0r. lard 1. RE4TORATION or MIGHT. s —V , Pr I ha,. 011 . 1 • had to 1 , 14 tru•nr,,itrttL4p.nt. but • ,• • tn.. Mr. 11 1 Hualo, r ! 41141; I /1111.4, r. H.!•i a a n • t••• • 'kae.. I arse then 1. , , tho nt.ti.tdie '1 the hilt, the lir .., etcrelf, ‘IL.I thr •• liteßlW. INDUS .. 41/1. to , ( . 0.11 , 1 Wm, done nothtng for Olt et. N ot' 1,. 1,1• h.. ~ht. and ' • • I ^•11 nos. ,•• 41111' l• a• o•rf• •• lh. ”tber t'l•• tb. ~tnout tale part tttl- of tett Attzu.t, 4 14.54 It r,.1 h. nmtrmlwn•l ti •t I ,rt. rrn4,. giap. The ('sited Staten ( wpAention of I Thee 1. ?AM./v.1.12U r',lr, •t t I 4t, .t n) of ".• r M pr,mr,nl I Wr, !ma awl .ether, a I I=l - Wil. I toport at is% t• Vi ratk I • N% a...... 6 :nt rf wit/, • =9 EERIE 1:1EIM=!IIIIIIII lIICEIIII t nno • rtn t ,•( 1,•• n .tem, aO.l utan% "1 , 114 ..r ,:• ;•,. I=l lila MARRIED. / 1,. -tt I 1.... Ur, Aug ilst, by War A Hill , %Nem k, to, Illas 1}..113Y • .th. 1 , 111• HA NI. .1 James 1 - 6.neubern, ..f Girard Academy. 51ch,44.1 r.4.opeas 3441 13 .1 • ., -• ; I I • P‘n4 la•truntrati. • • I I • t I.r•Vb. • , t lin , l.s. taksgist 111 this lu.tuu . • , '; ,t rvl,. I tt4marll 04 fostruetwo, ,444 mi ;• • • I 14. fiery: , 14'44r • r.stalisigue 0.11111. .•ta. 1 '414444.11.1 V. 1,\\14.1 1.1 .•• P Atin4inistratore Sale. i)t ANT to an 4,3er of In • t , ••• I 14.11 .1 pnt•' nt M‘rl,..t . • •••, nsr I , M• , • •{h .3 the f.•11••••••NI ..at 1,.11 of 11110 t S ; , In. 4...11•1« , 1••••u:st le, as .I.te Ki•Nrnth +tree , U) the *.uth en t ,1. nr4 , .. fil -.1 In nand ant the tas/s, •• I.•uwnt Wed awl LT+ l'lNcr•tr Ito , •, 1 i• El LIMMI 011Crto rr • • ••• I 1. Uttonts. IN . I it , ••N t“ •. ,atoue 1 'tat. ..1 .• , k, date the f.ra. .1,1• • ia ight huudr..J awl tlt• I . .t , nikk, for t I.e Pi.' • • .tat. , ••1 . \ her. lis ttm.. -1% 11,/ • •*1 WWI 1n..40 sad loved.. ..it Itu• isr.p.rtk ...ent'“ou• - • k•• • • ' • all -- t ta. :aolr . r 1.1. pr • ~i•, . ,"1 the., , ,n - ibto, i.,• • 11h/. 1111 put ltc SU<lloll,llli a! R lI b, ar..rematrt, nn t Pr. Nnt IN.A a! .I" , . u O to the fr , rair..rmo• 1111141.1 nail ruartcago at t f tren %rt.( hecrial. .(atr • r 1,4% ti,. fri th. , r sum r•f 1 or: 1/••• i ‘ lll. ft ID, iSZ,b Thermometer Churns. THIS lturn o tonotrarty4 that t It. Ist , I. 1111 •• • 1 - 141 r• •,` h tu.vatk3., an I thi...r t peratury 4rtak.,. , ~ID tile art • fol' -upplr• I r the WI tr•.l. I. 1,. To Farmers TII.0%0•• r .1f th• .1 rr h t t r '‘,• • • • •••• nt Om, •ur., itrttl• t •.4 kV n ttrto o tt , t, h Unitelf , t a; • ton., au. 0142 ..t. h • onanufar . .•:‘ • . e•t:-I.•*. ft " 1.• on, ,• • ••••., ~• ‘. 1 . ,111 •,' thlr tror• • EWE ME Stray Colare--$5 Reward (2 VELA Y ED fi.n. rb.• 1,, 'eth of kutu.t. i.o t•o., One , • h:1,1 •••• ' • a.t.mt 6 • Mr. .41 ot <;.4,(• oft fh. fla.k• • th•Ld th...+11,r .•ar 1 • • S '" l • iarg , . 04 h ~.•.. 610. i •h. • • (or:nation •c•*`. ,•.' •t th.. tit . h.r) in Ow unreel., •1•,, t o t ' To the Ladies I ILI: .t. , k N fileru...l ii „ 0 • 11/.1 l “..ark. SII.I V•ite , \llt♦Z bn.l. Ni., 1 ,•• ••• 6 , • tI6 •6.rk 6 • 41%6, X ILO • • N.l. Fol., ',sot KEVA Sluts upd fur Ws by R F't ,4 T ovricr, F I Nur I 1, I. e4 , m the Dui. EINEEI DIED. 12=1111•11 111•11 El
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