THE ERIE OBSERVER. HEN.I F EDITOR 4 L IN 4 MOORE, PUBL/SLCASe." „ ..ATURDA V ..sErr KUM 97, gas IfiLTIONAL DBYOCILATIC lOK3ATIOIS FOR PREsIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN, or rENNSYLV &NIA FOR not PILEMIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, 01 KESTLCKY DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. rAsAL rusiatissioNsa, GEORGE SCOTT, Columbia Co. AUDITOR eLYIKKAL, JACOB FRY, Jr., ,Montgomery Co. sURVEYOR 61,14EHAL, Col. JOHN ROWE, of Franklin Co. DaIOCRATIC cousn NOMINATIONS ADDIITONAL 1.1.C 1 /COPE, RASSELAS BROWN, of Warren, FOR MISR VILT MrRRAY WIIALLON, WILSON LAIRD •SIIsKIATIL JCDOL ANTHONY SALTSMAN, of Millereek. turrkict JOHN W DOUGLASS EX-G()V. W.M. BIGLER t L HE I N /5 CITY TO-DAY. (Saturday t:rp. And will addreu the people in the But Park, It the areatlarr ta favorable. Or at the Old Court House, at 7 o'clock, P. K. Topics of the Week. J 0445 3 lissmeess Nengssted Isr Cosgress rhe Coogriesionot i'unreotiou, rotape,aed of delegates from line and Crawtord, eonvened at Waterford or Mon day, awl atter ,gen.zation, unanimously nominated Judge Tuosh,os, se the Democratic cardidate for Congress.— The ii.ouin A ti c i• a uaogi ezeoneut one, but we learn will pie,t The reasons %bleb impel the Judge to • ; most l.kely ~ .mcouniciate to the pablee to hi• • era ••,, , ,,i'ure We. ••t c.,uree, would like to have hiw continue iu ti a field. yet, under the , ircumstanees, we cannot blame tlllll f r the our,, he i.t0,111.1e inetiaid adopt to the tier pls , e, 11 , way Dot a candidate for Coo gresie, but be wa• s can4idate for Judge. To Congress there to no sort of possibility f the election of any Demo 'rat, while to the Judgeship there would be a pretty fair chance were he the candidate, and we do not entirely dia. pa.r or it 1. Now. Crst•f•••rit C•itinty ehoee to overlook the hims in regard to the Judgeship, and bestow the nomination elsewhere, but now turns r o und a n d g i ve s him the empty compliment of a nomination for Congress. In view of toeee foots, we S4V, hie course seems to as plain; and that ur•e • •lie 1.11..1.:r.t.a11d he teas resolved der ,n • 1 to tent Since the •b.,eo wes el oleo the followlog correspond . gore I,so beet] ban,le4l ul no• L."• ,av• ~0 tuerute.t.. , ll,) LUe Doatueratio JeleAste, •t) tue C“uArihriuDlC l',s{lokLyen aimiegiblea at rf.r I rt In•t, kui.fLu yvu that yuu WOre L:64 .“ A C :a this Burnet. at the Ot1341I1.; I,y •' , n," mid to rtquest your st,,eptac , e .1 . the FILLU Io matt:og the c.,llUltlrlle•atl , il:l to YOU 1 ezpreirs cat only the e•Lro , z - ,-ent.,3 that you ohould be the Ciaeolvtate , f the Pa-ty. trit. I Leiters of the whole party in the dint t--to which I Leg also. t 6 , 11 wy uwo loth v olual 11 .01 that it way su,t you t. accede to t',• d•-sire of v u- free t. in this matter •.r• kelpeetfukity, 1 - )ar obediesd ,•matt, L., —I am to receipt of yours of yeeterday, in t-all:1,w, we of 'tie notutnation by the Democratic Confer r C , ogrorts in tilts Distrizt, at the e:ecttoe I tsae this early occasion to return to the titlemen of the Conrentton, in) grateful acknowl edgements for this merit of theft confidence, with the as vireo,- that h. ,1 soed t,a veer cherished 41J1 a dia ttngnl‘4,• I hin,.r I hed net anticipated being a candi date, and ha authorized a person, in ease my name should Le pr , •pu..e I, t.. to the Convention my positive de ...toast. 4n, but ”wtog t ,, allsenro, I believe, this was not .ton, 113,1 th,e ‘.een done, my fitted determination not to b,‘ a • •ul , l her , appeared, and from this conchs soon I can', t tts.orr ror.‘le, It will, therefore, devolves on oar fri select some person more able and worthy than in, salt to Le th.or candidate, as my arrangements en tire!r prec,o le the possibility of aceeptiog the nomination, ur inns surli attouti , o to it as friends might diNal ne reasary it I did accept. Again thankiag you mad the gen tlesue• • t the C,aktrention for the honor done me, re. to •tioll!at MI :1:133 Vor.y .urt, f. , J i MES Tiio.llpSON lleepti At: es alag to St. (Neckar nnler.tand that the Methodist Lpteoorml Church of was 'y, was disgraced on Sabbath evening last by a po liti:al .Arrangue, after the fashion of 6L Beecher We mate o.le sivtement upon the authority of an "eye wit nee., • ~, „I w 1 , ,,, to wiring a description of the affair, de clared it J.,. :11. .pinion that very good stomp orator had been ttlei t a.ske a very poor minister of the Gospel. Vv.), like) this .pinion is a correct one, for certainly no man who I. qualified by mind or education to preach Christ end film Crucified, will deitoend to the mud-sills of polices whet offie , itiing to the copy-Icy of a Minister of the While we say this, let no man tuirunderstamd u e Wed , n,t b ,ect to Clergymen exercising all the rights of freemen They can mount the stamp even, if they think it compatable with the dignity of their culling. lailteel, to exere the right of • eitisen, by voting at elections, a one 9t" the daises which every man ewes his *von try , bat certainly the right to ioli4 upon as midi core assembled to worship on a Sabbath evening a politi ,,at hen...ague, n One of the rights appertaining to • ltdittieter. either w a canon or ar - IChnstian. On 'web oc ,:itstoos, the people &seeable to lumen to the teachings of the BI6:e, a , .t of the Sew York Treaeme ; to have the road t ~sitration 1, toted oat, out the path to the ballet...bun ; ,t, tn , .y c.ime together as Christians, he have their faith strengthened and their spiritual wants satiarliod, and not as Politietans to have their party hatred etimniated, and thf.l , Laser tater" , made more base by immiting to pis httcal lottreogne, front s prostituted pulpit. ( •rte to be Herr We bare postti•e information that Hoe. 110WI - I.X Cu,,, of Oeorgia, sad Hon. Joan Vas Spin, of Wier York win W here ea Thursday asst, sad addrom the Dememssy sp• on the post questions now agitating the eoestry. La sir card to the other speakers astagousod. Is•Ciorernor Sir sors, writes us frogs Natimos, Wis., that se 'Ma so be gets through the private business whisk mind hiss to that State, be will leave for Western Pennsylvanti, and win be ter... tie 2.4 poisibte. Judge Bowza, of Harylasele 'wined us last Week, when be left, that if he ooild possi bly awning* his business et home, Se mask( be with with.. as Merida,. We confidently aspect him' Cul. Lsaeo Walsh?, of Ham., and Hoe. Ww. Y. Wires, w• are peed. tieelyhassred, by Col Foassr. the Changsha of the State Gntral C o gunkitt.., will also be with as on that sly. Oar readers will see from this that dare is to he so failure is speakers this time. We thersiorseenlidematly say to them To omen la, alas, AU* P. P. Mace the 'abate wee writes, we haw* reesived a ,•tter (roe Judge &may, is erbiob be Yates that be will i, , ,riuvey be with as ea the 24. We have reeeived the 4ratif7los eremites, too. that Ilea. WK. C. Patterea, of Ky. is also to he with us. Col. Pastram bl Obi of KAI' RlAy'a most eloquent 1011114 Hoary Clay Wide la leas .• the Whig party backs "babitatioa sad a mama" bat when weapon sad Swamies Wilke abroad wader tie 0.,1 of Precool, he is nobly aoressilag fee the Calm sad Le Coesututioa, aid the readidatee pledsed is eased by B t roLv,or mad licaccuattea ! Coes fa Deno -rata, sad beat him'. rittemore W. antis' by bill posted siboat Ch. streets that tit. blood. of Tn4.soas are to bwes a name sweating is this ea) , on a/o'day altereses. Yea. &0. saw., Derltals, Ova. F. S. Ilitraleie. of Oimmilillitosi &Wog &ism ea. Alf Payed*. aad Yadl.ott Birsell • WI" of .1.11M.80" or• to be present sad address the sestimp Ali them pum satommt aro simplest sidelisedie mil asset Mil iatenet. if they, do set atavism denim le.ten *el "Sisals/ma" itastellas• "Pied issedal." A titest 3111 stake. The Bible Commie int/ the Nara ft* I Nate 011 n in this as II Of s • ticket ; toys that tbl having clap it rm ittemgribg ifirgestiopa as t as*. do sot palliallilgive the tans weretarealtact , but thil.l Is its ',aspect. Nem * will the was to ag that lk is Other Oared if*, or is atempting a dish. 1h playa Net Turk--tke latter hypothesis. of ewrse, from the wall kaowu Omuta of the Comeorre al, we world be halt to Idiom Ito dike% oppteed Is OM D 4ivay a Pow sylvanite' was not nominated by a Oesveaties &eatable to Yr. Fillmore, nor le it oompaied of ass favorable to that geatlemaa's eaptratitme. It la • Promos% deka eat and out, mad its ,acacia would be • Promoot trismipit. It is true that this ticket protested to represent ell the OiIIOWIRS opposed to the Democratic party—Americana, Black Re pabliaaas, and old Use Whip—but tide alleged MOM Or the opposition, If it liver bad any reality. cow exists only in name. It ion anion, lathed ; bat of • very dlitereat son from what It preteads to be; for sever were SOU icon closely and cordially valuta is any aseasurs, than the-Wee csiadidaume spat this ticket are la their support of the so called “Itopublioaa• ewe, wider the black baiter of Fremont and Disunion. The proof Is easily produced.— Coohraa, up to the time of his nemanatiou, was the bitter and uncompromising opponent of the party which plated Mr. Fillmore in nemination. Be Dover, by a eagle ward Of set, retracted his hostility, or siguilied his arquiseeesse in the nomination of Mr. Fillmore. Be is tat • !iliac/es man , mad we west no evident*, that be is oppseed to Ba thaaaa. Therefore he most be for Fremost. Phelps be- longs to the liolassois Inas of tie Nam Nothiag party, which, all our readers will rosaimobee, separated from the State Carnet/ on rho slavery oneetiore—the Fillmore in terest being fur a national position, and the Johan°. ac tion for a sectional course. Johnstoa mad all his adhe rents are now the ,pea and sealuas &decease of Freewill, and Phelps goes with them to the full Leagth. Re dos% even pretend to he euything bat a ”frentonter." Of La. porte we need say very little. He lives is Bradford OWLS ty, the hot bed of all the free suit and abolition heresies that have ever taken tout is Peonsylvenia, and has al ways Lean a devutad follower of Wilmot. Be goes tut Fremont, both from necessity end choice—from iseaseity, because Fillmore is secretly named in all Wilmot's die , the ; and from choice, because Fremont"( 'an slavery platform accords so well with his own ultra-abolitionism. This is a true statement of the facts as they eclat, and the Cowivic.ciat will save its integrity by leaking it known ' ' , The Malaise et Liam., t 2:14 Er., Sept. ^ttA. 1954 The raoke Black Republicanism appears to be the !crate of liars. Every political liar, big or little, appears to here sought refuge in its embrace; and olio* there, ~ sowed his appointed work. Ups whet other hypothesis eat we account fur the number daily set afloat is behalf of "bleeding Kansas," and fa favor of Fremont. Upon what other hypothesis, too, is it possible to sootiest for the monster, yet extremely silly falsehood, which the Black Republican organs and orators are sew hidastrieue ly circulating, that the friends of Mr. Brceatiot have it in serious cows= pletion to withdraw hiss from the Presi dential race. We know the falsehood is silly, but it is not so silly but that mw who profess it have swage ate tads,- triously circulating it, and assuring their liatesars that ere twenty days Mr. b. will ant be in the field. Now, to view of this fact, we have a favor to auk urinary reader of this article, and that is that when one of these reti es alluded to, puts ea a knowing look,*ad teal you that Mr. Buchanan will be withdrawn, Jest paist lir to the fact that the Inmost party have so eleeteral ticket in the State, sod then ask him if it is within the bounds of rea son to suppose a party that is sure of 120 eleetoral vote* in the Union will withdraw its candidate, sad give up • contest in si State where lite Fivalositets erase weak in the knee, that they must either vote for the Prasaosa elect*• ral ticket, or not vote et all. So, no, friesde, the only ~ withdrawal" the friends of Mr. Broth-Jan will take part in, will be when that distinguished mac toisloiroom from the retirement of Wheatland sad takes poeseasion of the White House, and that will be on the 4th of March belt. That this will he the result of the contest, the cheering inuilligatteo coming from alt parts of the great State of Pennsylvania fully and most unquestioaably demon strates. Form whatever quarter it reaches us, we hear of perfect neion and harmony In the rusks of the great Democratic party, and the co-operation with it of ell the wand Union-loving men In the State. Immense mass meetings are being held all throughout the land. Elo plaint wen—old line Whip and Demoerats, are edibles sing the eseembled laaltitacht and opposites to them he behalf of the Constitutsos sad the Unit's. The outlast beyond expression. Relying •pcn the jeetnees sad ss crednes‘ of their cane*, they feel confident of morass. Let the watchword on every bill, in *very valley, and oo every plain be action ' action ' and oo the 14th day of Jeteber the day le pure. Fresiest Faisebiodoils. The last Onset!, aanounem that Como, GuARAN, of this eity, owl. a Fremoot speeeb at the Moorehead t/chool liosse, is Herbororeek, on Tuesday mowing, and will make another in Summit to-day. Now, we are as thorisod to say that Mr. G. made no such speech—was not at the meeting, and will not be at the meeting when ha is sinnounood to speak to-day. Mr. O. ls rot taking say active part in the morass, for rommas whisk am personal to himself, bet when the day of eltetilma mime will cast his vow, where he has always east it, for the Demooratio modidates, State and National! ()there may prove trait on to their life long professiom, but Mr. G. will not ' natt.atabamiades Greaseless. The hati•Subecriptioe Convention, which met in this city on Tuesday, Domisated Joann N , Esq., of this etty, for County Commissioner. This proomadieg bringe the ivies of subscription or Co sobeeriptioa to the Sunbury L o ad to a duvet Wu,. Mr. Itaton, tboi Lepalidiesta meal. dame, bee Declared himself tarorabie to thin perfeetioD of that subsemptaon, sod hence, notwithemeding be is the nominee of a particular party, will receive all tam rotes of those who belle.. in municipal sabecriptioas, as well as thaw who, in the abstract, are opposed, but whothint the County is committed to the ioalser', sod moot la honor refaae to perfect the $200,000 ! Ot the other head. while Mr. vests. is politioally a Democrat, he is brought bo rers the people by no partiontar party, bat sinaply as the opponent of municipal enbseriptiono-'-he will, therefore, be supported by *vary body, irrupted,* of potty, who be. tieros with his on this point Thou the Wee is mode di root, mod this question, wt lob has Woe a °Gallant theme of agitation for three or fair years, will be delleitely mot tled by a direct rote dust people. "Tb. rokternart Ciit se JUL" Oar readers will reeelleet that a few smiths sizes "tio Poo*" (I ) , tbs tars "people," We *Ka the sea wile maaagod the "peoples eastrontion") expended a large queatity of "oars of sympathy," sad "damn of /Moe upon the "Cesare Welt," to payment few whieb it "pitched lane as to enigmas of horrible Gaines Lad exeracilasiag ; sod oil OW for the good a Nip law gaieties.* wolf, "the peopk" asestarbla, sad all for the geed of ear "local question," aembeated a moat, take'; wed sew the "ilosere Welt," gives "the poivle" the said shoaldoe, sad malaria the Black Repablioan tieket from top to bottom, and from bottom to top. This is the ag/tiadeM eat of and is as significant as unkind. It is siguillosale • • it shows that the manager and mow of that paper--sad he tow the Republican party, too—hes abaadoaed the "people" to devote his entire mantles la a malt, by the by, that we asaildeatly prodirlial ids swaths due, Our Caadidate fir de Liedskimars Woo dad dm following well tinsel natio' of oar camill dams for t h e Legislature is dm laidbig Ommato—tbo Dow. erstle organ of " old Berks." Tbe alluloa to *r. Oballea is ripdliaent, ismemeob es lb. Editor of Me Gears was s member of Om last House, sad therefore speaks by the card to "kat be says of bias la skis essamstioa, our Mood of tbo feessso art allow as to say that s e " bad aetwiests he bears from Erie," are all moossbiao. Ws skall poll as many ems* as we ever did. sail the limpabliaaa sasiarity will 'mg w woe than ibo old Whig malerity seed ai be at oeateetad eleetieita LN " old %OA. 4. her dim. mid we ay berets t e "trisiasie" wW do want Elms Oonnirr.—Mean. Mum Wballtia and Willies Laird, hare boon nominated as t h e Demesestie asadidadas for the State Legislates, la Irks swum. no are both exmlleat mea. and we Imps they will be .lowed, send*. as Oka bed Nasals h biserfrem Eska Kr. Wlsalion was s irminber WO Lams et Wepreseansdves. and hi s oesno Were, aU ileastiess, was soak IS SO Ma. 'WA We MONA Uipms of seadiloaes is Ms sewed jellit movit. farms prineiplee, sad superior abilities as a lees. later. Ter ON Wets awn ems Om dump. Hot WIL iLLs.ax, Ilia .ti m Wet home of dm Ohio Ihsoessay, will twidrow the people 4 Peasat•sats, id PlId1s4•1014 as Meads, ttu nth of Stopassier; as &rea lign* .4 • Ilbsdag of tit* ideas essedie if tie lists, Si Wed•••4&y, tb. lei et Nesbit, sad it Illeshanik es h►dy tb. 34 d Oesobse. Ti. %boys ittairestamest Intl be resti yid grott plommitec Do Jossoosh Beery perms wb• bee we paid a Stele et Oftrogy Tog wieldy tare yoseli, ono he oureed M hut Oh tear sort• oso to Elm &maw to be midst le lie polvibogo dos Piksd he see her hie—desee eso koairolle Sevehe thee lea be Met to Se pod owes ft woo et yam lip toot oirtAps your silsilmie mom illoesomoin load isiellissimik, Ww.maillieseir.. mamma Ilelbees Is do OW ofilloOpP Groat Demerstio Ommestios is Detytioa Obio, • Me is Cobalt. 4 the (I. nalliatli_ . : 11 •0 1 -.I V - I ' 'II' 17, Mt der-oliip is Ibis mines, I sibou a of • Mr. r, ast you suufiteow that .4iigooll it Not sa Jim people of Miti Miami Val*. Li blued out Yon to-day, sad UN itaiestioit mai estimiassa shows for the Domoorutio asso&—tbe lova af tisk rigida by the Wee poposlnss.. 00l shoo tcd, Ow Isms or oostotey, o 7 tiss .1011 , country, by as wise, so IP•Ii tboir Woad of faction ..d Elms Notbiagisa kw untied the, supporters of Fremont. A aboods or two olio their asadidas wa, Wog to "walls aver tb• coarsa"--S.day Um so a Au Ihspossota yet re atlas, aad tbay WON t• bar dui the "Weelly Hone say prove abort winded Waco tie rata V finishod. Prspareciene have bass fiat fee • week paella pat the Gill in good trite to receive its gooses i *AA mast "m -ato/it the principal streets presonted • tioe apposnme• the beildiap l• every direetion beast unmounted with toga—tle good old lag, having ell the stripes and the stars on it. Aeroes from baildieg to building soapy streamers were stretched, bearing appropriate notion, , as ..The Coastitatios sad the traioa"—"We nialataie the eovoreignty of the people is the Territories a. w.II iu In the litotee"—*Me keep step to the music of tie Union," ♦e., he., with homy •f • tees! chorister, bearing referees* to the easdidate for Cosmos la this district, and to the sedition' and eaeortaia Imam panelled by the present sheeaber, L. D. Oasspbell. The prioetpal decoration, how ever, was a splendid triple areb irpansine Third Street, which was the adsainittna of every one lobe saw It, and a credit to W city. It IPSO In*ly trimmed with evergreens sad bore on the ..It of the largo enter areb, the Amer lath Eagle, and saspeadad below, a large key, as an em blem of the old Keystone State. The smaller arebee bore beats of Jettison end Jefferson. On use tide the main seek bore lb. words, ••Tint Data. tali LID HULL at PSIPSIIVID," sod the side ambers, 'rotted we ,lard, divi dud, we fall." Oa the other std. wen thirty-one shields. each birettas the ammo of a fita:o, hacked oa earl. ek,le by am sotto of the mid* wakes, "Disc set at the wares, one aa sea' Than ww • largo saaeber of strawears to tows last Ire sing, cad spe•ebas were au& by ••••••1 Demoerats DI Ohio and Kootaalty. Bat Lb* rest erowd cow' purriog ia cats morning. Every road loadknir to the city wee full of procasaioal from ilia attoreat townships sad neighbor. lag towns, while AZ diforeat hues •t ilailroemi brought thousands upon thoasaads. The whole forehooa we. or espied In reeeiving delegationt and arranging the reel procession. Many of the wagons were finely decorated, and the tarn oat of Ladies showed plainly which side they were on. Some wagons tilled with the fair Demo. caste, hors good mottoes—"We want whit, husbands or none '"—"White men w good enough fur us :" But al omit every vehicle bore some allusion to the "Gatos," flowing that the danger in which our °oust:, now stands, le appreeintsd by the people, that they andersuand who it I. that endangers its •statsoest, and are rallying to the rescue; showing, too, that love of coantry to Dem.crauc hearts. "'knows no North and no South." Diesppoistaient was experienced in regard tz . , the speak ers who bad prosised to rose but were not present -- Breokiaridge is the idol of the peoplo wherever this noble eon of Kentucky is is blown, bet sickness unfortunately prevented his attetedeineta Douglas, NMI, Gov. Ww , and Wks Cheats, were aloe anahle to attend. Bat there was no more Lusk et good Dernoeretie /peahen than there wet of an endience. Five stands were ocuspied at on,e —”oe of slum by a German water, sea the clewed* are...a taco cleeered heartily for the Cesetasasissa. ets. Union, and the !sovereignty of the people. I as tateeemodewwt if we estimated the neushere by the same roles followed at the Fremont Convention held here es the 13th ofly, we should be obliged to say tbore were one ►oadred thous/tad people here. However, as the ?Nuneaton Maimed seventy-Ave thousand, when 'boy had e3ly one third that number, Demotirsts here are cosiest with the fair estimate of fifty amnesia. I canaot, of oiarse, do Jamie* to the affair In • hasty sketch, *Hues is a crowded Note/, skit* tie epeaking mad shouting is yet /oft on outside, and give *widest* that the promodings of the day have sot yet closed. But I have pissed yea this hasty sketeb, to inform you that the De mocracy of Soothers Hide is awake—that the people here usdereasad the f Rummies+ at Issue—that however they may be opposed to Slavery, they will not aid in robbing their Soothers brethren of rights goitran Mod to them by the Ceastitatios, nor deliver over the falsest of oar Territories to the (overawing of as abolition faction to Washiafton. kis country, sad will avoid all parties having geographi cal ham for their iseasdary, mad will execute upon all faetioniets the cinema** of as issoltod people, as the lightning of ENVOI esematee the veageasee of God. Yours midi, H. P. Leila boa an 011 Lille Whig. (Awfornis.m. t ee 4. Olienwer. (*AMID, PL., Sept. 22, 1846 Nat Sta :—I sgsis Neese tie quill to give you an ankliog of the sews is this quirt villoge for the put week. 1 . 911 wt 4 neelleet I notieul is sty last loiter lb. foot that J U. Walker, IN. of your 'My was to address the pubtasass of this plod* oa Thursday eve stag. W.U, the tine sane, tad so did Walks; ►o was favored with a very good kosse, eossisting of sea of all parties, who listened with attention and respect doting his whole spool*, sod i t was a long one, I assure yea. M • political 'Sort it was Rood, oossidering the sandy basis of lb. donut.. be sought to defeat. The ftepabileeas were highly *laud. They aught so argument *add be brought forward to rebut It, but tboy wore dowsed to be disappointod. The sent *resin Jade Tisourecis, et your, .icy, at the solialtuies of auto of our aids's'', was istivred to make reply.— He had a orowdeatioun., and talkie* spinet' capered with hid anal =Odium sod eloquemoo. His arguments were overwholtaing and tioarhiciog, aid fell like a wet blanket en the dovotees of Black Itspablioaniam and Kansas humbug. In the ems* mutts be mbet thoro*gbly •:posed the Fremoat delusion. proving from reeorded feats that the reptiblieas members of the Hoes* actually Toned dolma a bill from the Boast* abolishing the enactments of the ao-eallod bows legisiature of Kasiima, of *hick Hs publisan watery sad rpeakere eomplalo so numb, thee fatly estahlittetag the fast that thee, " shrieks's," as you 'aniseed, sail them, preach ose thing and est another. rounets tkroughont wet* highly applauded, and will leers their topmost on thsi abide of hie lleileadre. Our Far, width moo of last twit. was a vory wadies ht. of/air for a Wilmslow. It Is eat lusted that lbws wore sot is. ties 4660 people la sttosdawoo. The osbltd. ties of Agrioubseral hoploww444 sod prodiras, sod (sot to forgot the ladies, (ihrd Yaw 'ow) sordlo work, was good. hot Immo. sword,* very won rogirownittid ; sad, Saks It all is all. WI pee* win woo wall miaoliol with IS. Ix lillatioa, or wall us du goueral ainassoosets. Is this wassotios I osasot do loos Iksa boar tootialosay to the lotorost wasifooood by tie Ladies &aurally, sod also to the slaUris i Noeso of on fedlow.4owasasio, IL. S. Battles, lioq. Is the forstatios sad postal asp resides of this, *4 foot Agriosluarsl sad Ifitolissioal Intlittloo Is IS, Woo tars port of our *oasts. info» I eion I nut ion you cis sesadakno set of tlo " iittok neat Spriaideld x boa& Oa Satan:iv net toss of the friss& of Ifilletere toned s pole st that plan, sod fres Ito top usfetiod the bacon of Filimonead Deadoes. Os Sabbath *lsaias toss of the foilowen of lie " motif wettlator," sad minima of itiiitor law, sat tie itairsrde, tout down the Sag sad destroyed it, sad ties tea op tint rite isg of diesaloa sad tresses. Lad tin b s aperient of CllOlll satitsile uses who wen to sash *bon "hoodoo sad fins speeek." Verily, ore they sot Mann is their meanies@ ! Dot the worst testate is yet to be Mdd—sad that is, that their Mine justify trio set, boldly preeniniag that so es. kat a tight to robe s psis is Eliertaglield salon it be &dinned to "hefting Ewes" sad ilisripees! Idea Noidneate sad setedsot say toko with a few towns who hare hat owe ides—sad tint s sego--M$ I do set banns Kirin meet the amnesties el the istediessat porde. et the pestle is that lowsehip. Pei One well MY *Tam snag, lbeeeeeeede hiewilmeelles Pre Cowes Th. Demotes* Chespeelieeed Oeedbeeet feed& ietetrist emaireltisi M Womb* Ns , Oelmeth .. the )34 We, sad wen ealpehed Ity the sehmetee et D. Willies F. Om ot Oteleterit Comity $ Cheesees. hefl J. W. Dates" et Zee Chetatgr, asamery. Alkairsies Asa G eriOssmirg Wet S. Olpm ?Mpg, D. V. 14tatebnim, 1. 1. A. Wages mid W. D. &Os Dekrasafrims /Pit Ossiiio: Ihe. E. Cstiar.A. Ea* S. Z. Attests, P.n Ilereasbea awl J. W. Nigsaas. Oa sodas of V.Pljal94 of ()ravelled Cleasq, Noe. asses Thempeems. et 1644 woo ... Dy aftlaaralaii agadidist tor Ow/graft Os amiss. Ike morillsp mot to U*111614 Is tie Dmassealle perm se kb* NOM, sad tr. Ossisaties siVersod. WIC P. OWIIII, Pros. .1. W. 11.4maras. &ma /VP Dort %pi *ft Speen 0611 sad Jab Vs De no. two *tile um. Megrim lies hs the made% will M ario Ile mob es Tiumrsie, mu is Me My. Aad, ► 111011walist le do h Wieser eon* IP* lbw :Iv ies Ow meal MI 499•111111117 Is Ads *is aid bow Swe of Ma um*if iu dam 1s As u wasle' pap Mid quisilsos 111 1161 hp. i. dt'.''4'.. 8. MEE= Ihod been dm' bandei, al returned to their A modem OM Liao Meta for Boehm:Nam. We eye by t L Reipeldwou of the 111 mom *wryL tota.44ith 1000 IL Hon 8. De Whig V. S.llareator from MA. s Woe u n • trod de in 4to plaint /L ip written its declaring his 41etertu.i.-ation to 7 Ente for i I[lo e indehe Us* hit orders Dn. waste Dam tisummile He 68 . '1 fYt tail Wh;ic ni men hill - ii tak. lilt Lawrence. party, of w he is a wombed; "being wilisbut egganitd lion and t raudisate. • the necessity mime fur" port of La * LIM .01111viDg fled t° east i rr o . j thereof to cholla* mon g fibe nollinces el 18 °° l4 lo° *Q. y To said to have 10.1 .. irmireii . 4 1 ,. lb, !dm.. prdParty sdcieot tottieng to live on di:1,1.- th. o ing the cowing winter, if they can keep together eendasey." The Deplane-an party be looks It I '4.eetions4 in its constituents, organisation and candidates, ' gv . mtveln - eptilt Lad ataractic* is purpose." T . 1,16 be. There was a report fast evening, that several liv. a rre on each side, at Lawrenee, but ins the ease, ha natiaet dosht, he *aye, "that crtity tionai iseasiereadire Whig is prepared to give ' this is believed to be I -orrect. It very grat active, and earwig rapport to either Mr. BrcllasaN or if to bear these tidings, and to know that ru.Lamm.,•• nominee et the the violence which hail so long prevailed in Kan_ ary s hisas. pally. He may eettainly do so without &ban. I tag is at an end Gov. Geary began right, and dueling the cherished principles, or the time honored name a ilk.- firm purpose to reserve law and order, of has MPS WV er aeoptiag these el say other. lo the Sad 10 poair6 all agniwat it, will woe present aspect of politic affair@ and parties, he cannot re- make life and property as secure in Kansas as in male ludifferent or inaetive, without a manliest derelicts.° any State of the U nion.—Si Louis Republica's.• of ask,. Be Wilt elect between the candidates tl.O Democratic sad the American patties, sad, to hie judg ment, it is his Mat, to prefer those who are most likely z enables sailletent strength to r•tpereame the Abolition forte, and weer* a majority of the electoral Tense., lie shook/ not hesitate to yield his personal preference trod party preSeitte, its order to avert what he must regard as a great public calamity, the triumph of Premont and boo sectional and dieunion principles, ur, what would, under existing circumstaoces, be scarcely less perdote to kite tranquility of the Union, and the stability of our (waits Lions, the transfer of the contest to the Rouse of Repre sestativee." Entertaining these views, Mr. Genet has no limitation in declaring his determination to cast oil vote sad his influence for the nominees of the Democratic party, Decorous and Dascoreisrsus, at the moat torts o way of defeating Iforstowt. And to eonclueion he sari "in supporting the election of national and conservative men, of seleinentability, integrity and patriotism, des.,ted l) washed to the Union, though they are nominee. of the Democratic party, Tdo hut perform a -.ley beeomirg a Whig—eb• object being to defeat the dangers°a seett-nal schemes of the unscrupulous, disluya/ agitators sebu rte sad control the party meostiled Republican. Sr. Louts, Sept. 15, 18.501 TT. P. nEVED Denwooratia Mostlass The Democratic bas has Lett. rullicg IL.) pest weer la cad mraest. On Fr,da) ,sening a must chttiti,ms Le tal ly took place at tidal . I, sod was el , A uentty and f .rcibly addressed by Judge Tit..,ar.sc , t. On L.•aturday evening. the Judge spoke at Lundy Lane', the largest meet,ng bell in that section during the canevt. It is url , that .1 b..th places t ai,et salutary effect to s'ready even t he firm havc Leen strengthen.. 1, and the dvul , tru I tr...ught herb. On the I7th, leth, :'nth, 224, and 2:31, g , held In Wattsharg, UnLoa Milk. C.lun.hu , rdirib LeSetur At these meeting .peeelies h• RAY WiaLLCOI, g.. , and J li. DOI.GLA.4. .- our candidate for the Legi-:ature, and th. , , r f r 'r,..; Attorney. That their remarks et all the , e up on willing sum and bare etrengthened Ind rated the Dosoeraey, we hare abundant CT; !mice from the number of oongrattOstory lettere from Fre•^n , , now lying on our table Upun the we never .caw a ea use leek better In Erie County than n 1.,e. the bragging of the Fremontere r., the contrary n , tw.th standing. Beta an do Same Bed. John H. Wells? os the stump r eti I ' tog Kassa'." He "opeout op" is a !taste! , t thrss hour Glirsrd 1111•1, giosit. Ih is se it shouli --Wekt , r swum's(' mini all Ns might Mr • •1•110.114r. C. 4 tad LAWRY bolding Ids bat ! When Grosit Fernr i n i n ' to 4imek, thou look out for u.itsalls • Wimager t• It la Se • We hear a rumor that the F-emJuter• beeum,ng alarmed, bats made arrangements ha, e L.rIWRY au i stomp the County together Shou'd this rum. r prove true, we would suggest that WHIM of the C,eattte hoe, and Caitiff, of the itowlw,*, be leta:led a• epee.ai reporter., with full p , wLr st.l"rt• pens," sioald there be coy melt. nh-nt, tor., ti n• to the dienitun of the "butters The Coutttut,.n , 4 4, Bowes—additional wt 1..:L r, Judge eras after we: , woutlicl. We ere pained to to obliged to record another dreadful lake disaster, in the lees by fire t tut night off Port Washington, about 20 toil •s nerd. of this city. We are indebted to Mr. \V a , Snow, of the firm of Set 4 d N‘ city, who came up un the Traveier la,t night, for the following particulars : The Niagara, Capt. F. S. Jltlier, took tirc on her passage from Collingwood to tLie pint, whet, within about 4 miles of l'urt ICa t,iugt .u. ",/ some 2.5 miles of this pert, awl in u try space of time was eutirely coo.suLucd and -uhit The light was plainly seen Li Last night. The steamer Traveler, Capt. Sweeoey, b .und here, fortunately came to the ii.—hsturice boring boat, and the Captain and cheers men gallantly exerted themselvis 1.1 664,f ,• the sufferers, and with buccet.ii. The toil , wing is the list of those bayed by the Trat eler Ma ny others, it is said, weie pick , d up by b e ee and vessels which came in sight : t larvy A i ues. worth, Royalton, Vt.; J li Cul Lis, Steuheu county, N. Y ; Henry Lore, We , kinington, Vt Wm. Hoag, Buffalo; Jou Hill, Cul,ingwoo.l, El Chambers and lady, Hamilton; J. Locke, Water. burg, Vt.", Henry Locke, du.; Lewis Hart, (' , lea; J. P. Kennedy, St. Lawrence tiouut2,, N Y : Julia Kennedy, do; C. D Westbrook, Bay, Wui ; Dr. S. H. Allen, Concord, N H ; Jas. Robinson, Knox eoutity, 11l ; Hugh Ken nedy—lost his wife aud daughter. Three dead bodies at Fort Washington—all ladies One lady had on a ring marked 11 D The Niagara had a very large hotel of freight. all a total lose; not a pound kit sa l yth i ug .rued. Crew caved—Capt. S. ruate, t name unknown) engineer, Nickinsuu, waiter, W J. Tbourboor, fireman, A. Snyder, J Gordon, R t Gillespie, A. Curry, .k Dill, waiter, Dauei borne. The propeller Illinois took offs large niiiniwr There were several sail-vessels that di,l K i ~1 service. It iareported that John .8. Macy wan on Imard, also J. R. Gooderieh, of this city The water vas so cold that no ille could live in it. The Niagara left Collinwood at 2 P. ,$1 , Mon day with between 150 and 175 pe...engeri , ,— Twentyifive left the boat at Sheboygan, where they arrived 2P. Ni ., yesterday. Two hours out of Sheboygan the passengers discovered fire Lista ing from the engine room, and in ten minutes the whole °tibia stais in flames, when the mild. eon fusion prevailed. The boats were lowered, and Clod and capsized except one containing 20 passengers. Numbers jumped overboard it were drowned instantly. The Steamer Traveller, 10 miles distant when the fire wait discovered, saved 30. Thu Propeller Illinois, bound down, picked up about 30 and left them at Sheboygan. Names not received.— The Life Bost, at Pont Washington rescued 20. Cleo. Haley, Clerk of the Niagara, is Suppue. ed to be lost. It hi probable that 50 or 60 lives were lost. There are rumors this afternoon that the fire was the work et an inooediary. It is stated that isunediataly after the discovery of the flames a keg of power e*ploded, blowing fire in every direetioa. The *et engineer wee Deleon board. Ls Ma Luis Woe. Ispirtentiaziaaeas.--the Driven on ihriekers" and Dalian The steaustr David Tatum arrived yesterday diorama from St. Joseph. She left that pin Wednesday last. At Kansas, sh. 3 took au beard about S5O citizens of Missouri, who, in °Wiesee to the proclamation of Gov. Gerry, had gives up their military organisation an d re . timid to l&souri. They were principally from the aunties of Howard, Boone, Saline, Cooper sad Frasklia. Lawrence was in possession of United &MN troops, by whom 90 of Lane's sea had base made prisoners. Lane fled from liellllllo6 with the remainder of his ragamuffins, end was in Nebraska. MP' TWe train from Jefferson City last eves. kg broultit down severs( gentlemen direct from Kamm. They were punnets on the Aebry, Yd king the loomot ammo. From one of them lei Wies t QM the *Wm of Goa. Reid'* fore* • LOBS OF THE STEAM:Fa NIAGARA MILWAUKEL, Sept The Democracy of 1868 Stand upon the plat- Dam of Jefferson. Th. Missouri , Compromise— Opiniinui of Mr J;far t on, Mr. Haines, anil bleary Clay. THOMAS JESSIOLSOIIII TO JOHN HOWIT.B. April 22, 1820. " I thank you, dear sir, for the copy you have been so kind as to send me of the letter to your constituents on the Itlisnotiri question. It is a perfect justification to them. _I had for a long time ceased 1) read newspapers, or pay any at. tuition to public affairs, confident they ware in good hinds, and content to be a passenger in our. bark to the shore from which I &moot far distant. 1 But tie. momentous question, tike afire bell in the nwht, awakened and filled me with terror I co/watered it at once as the knell of the Unita'. It is hushed lacteal fer the moment; but tln's is a rip„ it le only, not the final sentence. "A yeofiraphieal line cen'neatiny with a marked principle, moral and political, once conceived and held up to the a nyry passions of men, well never be obliterated, and every irritation Wilimake it deeper and detper I can say with 000.bC10111 truth, that there is not a man on earth who w ..uid sacrafiee more than I would, to relieve us Irina this heavy reproach, in any practicable way. the ceseion of that kind of property (for it is inisnaluedi is a bagatelle which would not cost we a i•tugiii thought, if in that way a general onanupation and expatnation could be effected gia faulty ; and with due sacrifices, I think it Might, be But as it is, we have the wolf by the ears, and we can neither hold him nor safely let hi m go. Justice in one scale, and pelf-preser vation in the other 01 one thing lam certain, e that as the passage of slaves from one But to auother would not make a slave of a singl lilt man being who would not be so without But to so their diffusion over a greater surface would make them individually happier, and proportionate/y facilitate the accomplishment of their emancipa tion by dividing the burden on a greater number of coadjutois An abstinence, too, from this p , ,rei, w ,til , i remove jealousy excited by the uudertaklng of Cougreies to regulate the condition of ti.c different deecriptions of men composing a htate. CtticAtio, Sept. 23 This certainly at the exclusive right of every P. State, which noatita t e in the Constitution has taken from them and given to tha general gov ernment. t,ould Congress, for example, say that the hoe-freemen of Connecticut shall be freemen or that they btiall not emigrate to any State rely's! that L ant now to die in the beige/that the miteletssac, , lice of themselves by the generatton ~./.1;76 to acquire 'elf yoverniectit and happiness the ovantry, ig to be thrown away by the unwise ealcortny p,t4isiona ul aro- aorta, and that my uiy cid:isolation is to be, that I live not to weep wit; it It t;ley w_o.i.d but di-passionately weigh uc biot2ings th-y will tarow away against an ao-tra,'t principle , more likely to be effected by 1111011 than by sei esi,ion, they would pause before io.rpetrat4 .1 till:, act of suicide on themselves 411 , -1 t LI L.Ltoin against the hopes of the world.— lo 3 ours, if, the advocate of the Union, I tender toe oderiug of in) high respect and esteem " roc , ,poy, Since the ar=t ,n of this letter, we bay : • had the ettriu,ity go ha K. to the proceed iug: of the Congress ui 1820 and read the ~hes of Hon John lioltnes, of whom Mr. tlerson said ‘• yours , ..if, a. the advocate of the rtr. , ), I •• 1,2 r the , ffering of my high re , ape,- au i ~11 W. ,t had been the course of \ fr it lint,' up.t tu. 3lissoun question ? ‘o,'L Lti • N rta underto,k to inhibit slavery in ‘11,•,o in a- a con lit' , u of her admission to the Union, he, a repr -.•ntative from M.assaohusetts, oppoae 1 the titir. , a,-or,. Ile denounced thin at tempt ti infring, file s iven:ign rights of an IL fact : 4 140 , aul d tired that Congress had the p , wer trout an incoming State. Mr ,Teff.r- opinion in the letter 11 '.dry then the great Whig_ leauer, an 1 Si“..iker of the House, held the same po , ition This determination of the North to ' exclude slavery t•-im Missouri, induced him to iwilt upon the on of Maine and Missouri i in the !"41:11, 61:: Hero are Lis words " Since th toestiou was put he would say at once to the ieutl-mau from Massachusetts, (Mr. Holmes) with that trttlt(•*.44 that to., much belonged to his ch•tract, r, that be did not mean to give his cou—ut to ti,,• u Ini.ssiou of the State of Maine into Unitin, ai long as the doctrine teas upheld , anne_rinq °nth/ions to the admission of States int. , pi, Union from Inwood the hhetrta ins.— Ecluality, he; equity. If we have nu right to impose conditions in this 'State (Maine), we have none to impose them on the State of lissoar Th , .! , t,:triste is an• alarming one, and I prote-t against i t now, and whenever and where evcr it may be asserted that there are no rights attaching iu the 013.3 ease which do not it the other. It is a disituctieu which neither exists to reason, nor can you carry it into effect in practice " Mr lfolawA agreed entirely with Mr. Clay, that Congress had no p..wer to impose any coa lition of adetittanue on a State; yet he opposed patting Maine in the same bill with Missouri, as he would not litre Maine take the perilous chances o f Missouri W. wit now quote from Jobe Elo show with whom, Mr Jefferson sym pathised in that terrible struggle. This epeeth was made in answer to John M. Taylor, of New .rk, who insist , .l on the right to exclude els v.,ry fr)rn M:ss9 , tri, or exclude her from the Union.- Mr 4roluaas opposed this and said : "We are now ready to ask, and I tnAst to an swer the qw-sti•in—Can Congress exact of a new State tie surrender of a political power, enjoyed by other States, as a price of her admission into the Union' Or, in other words, can Congress sell a license to admit a State into the Union, and take their pay in polities! power' And is not the question already answered 1 You may load Missouri with as many conditions as you will and on her admission she may throw them of.— She may alter her Constitnuon the next day after her admiasion; abolish your restriction, and ur.reoch herself withiu the tenth allude of the amendments, and you caanot &sail her. She will tell you that she has the right of an original State, aniktlint right was never surrendered.— Yuo aosweir "the compact." She replies 'where is your authority to make such a compact?— Show me your power You have Regained as authority not given in the Constitution : it is an ustapat4oll and I am not &mud by it.'" Such was the national position of a biammehn setts man of 1520, whose cooduot received the warm apprdval of Thornali Jefferson Mr. Holmes rose ab.ive the looul prejudices of the North and South, and OEOO4 on the brOad ground ofthfi Federal Constitution and State rights, aka" Side of Usury Clay and die noble spirits who oppo. cad Northers fustian. We call span carr . . .. readers to go back to those days and draw the Lessons that mg raises now. The Republi , eine take the pissed lint there shall i be no more sieve States sektitted.Shey day to the people the right to fotettheir own lamina °meticulous. They set up the impeeleg dabs of Republican, but it is a barren claim only, intervening with the first principle that must underlie a Republi *an hem of loran:neat. The course of Mr. Clay in 1860 shows that he maintained to the lest the noble position he as sumed in 1820. In 1850, he introduced a series of resolutions of compromise, one of which de. eland the assa-exiseserse of slavery in the tarsi. cosy eseently acquired from New Mexico and sinned the inaxpediesey of any Legislation by Congress on the subject of slavery in the territo ries. The reeehttion was in these words : lifeeeleed, That as slavery does not exist by law, and is not likely to be introduced into any of the territory acquired by the United States from the Republic of Mexico, it is inexpedient for Congress to provide by law either for its in troduction into a exclusion from any part of the said territory; and that appropriate territorial governments ought to be established by Congress in all of said territory, not assigned as the boun daries of proposed Seem of California, without the cuioption of nay restriction or condition on the subject of slavery. Mr Davis, of Mississippi, opposed this mess sun. Re did not perceive anything of a oom promise in a plan which gave nothing to the South in the settlement of the question, and re: quired the extension of the Missouri Compromise Line to the Pedalo, as the least he would be willing to take. Ile also insisted upon the spe eds recognition of the Southern claim to a right to hold slaves is the territory below that line Mr. Clay met Mr. Davis by a declaration in conformity to the principles of his whole life, refusing to plant 'Livery anywhere and throwing the responsibility for its establishment upon the people of the territories. Mr. Clay said : " I am extremely sorry to hear the senator from biimissippi say that he requires, first, the extension of the Missouri compromise line to the Pacific, and also that he is not satisfied with that but requires, if I understood hitii correctly, a 'positive proviso' for the admission of slavery Isouth of that line. And now, sir, coming from a slave State, as I do, I owe it to myself, I owe it to truth, I owe it to the subject, to say that no earthly power could induce me to vote for a specific measure for the introduction of slavery where it had not before existed, either eolith or north of that line. Coming as Ido from a slave State, it is my solemn, deliberate and well ma tured determination that no power, no earthly power, shall oesepel me to vote for the positive introduction of slavery either south or north of that line. Sir, while you reproach, and justly teo, our British ancestors for the introduction of Seta Inst itution upon the continent of America, I r one, unwilling that the posterity of the preens inhabitants of California and of New Mtxioo shall reproach us for doing just what we reproach Great Britain for doing to us. If the citizens of those territories choose to establish slavery, sod if they come here with constitutions establishing slavery, I am for admitting them with such provisions in their constitutions; but then it will be their own work, and not ours, and their posterity will have t t gi reproach them, and not ns, for forming constitutions allowing the institution of slavery to exist among them These are my views, sit, and I choose to express them ; and I care not how extessively or unmet sally they are known." This is exactly the position of the democratic party on this subject. It does not favor the ex• tension of slavery, nor has it originated or sanc tioned ley measure for each a purpose, or which will result in such an effect.--Beef. Courier. liov. Geary's Isavirsnl Aaron The St. Louis papers bring us the inaugural address, delivered by Gov. Geary, at Lecomp ton, on the 11th of September. Almost one third of it is devoted to a eulogy of the principle of popular sovereignty, embodied in the act for organising the Territory. " A doctrine so emi nently just," be says "should receive the willing homage of every American citizen o When la gitimately expressed, and duly ascertained, the will%f the majority mast be the imperative' rale of civil action for every law abiding citizen.— This simple, just rule of action, has brought order out of chaos, and by a progress unparalleled in the history of the world, hie made a few feeble infant colonies a giant 000 federated republic." He alludes to the disturbances which have pre vailed in the territory, to the fast that the Topeka constitution bee been rejected by the Senate, and the claims of b4th the gentlemen claiming to rep resent the territory, ignored by the Huuse ; and to the proposal and rejection of various measures for the , pacification of the Territory. Be says that "men outside of the territory" in various notions of the Union, have endeavored to stir up strife. Re then makes this appeal : In this congiot of opinion, and for the pro motion of the most unworthy purposes, Karim is left to sailer, her people to mourn, and her prosperity is endangered. Is there no remedy for these smile 7 Cannot the wounds of Kansas be healed and peace be restored to all her borders ? Men of the North—men of the South—of the East, and of the West is Kansas--you, and you alone, have the remedy in your own hands. Will you not suspend fratricidal strife? Will you not cease to regard each other as enemies, and look upon one another as the children of a oomnion mother, and come and reason together? Let u banish all outside influences from our deliberations, and assemble around our council isiard with the Constitution of oar country and the Organic Law of this Territory as the great charts for our guidance and direction. The grew jots inhabitants of this Territory atone are charged with thelnty of enacting her laws, upholding her government, maintaining peace, and laying the foundation for a future ootoninowealti. On- this- point let there be a perfect unity of sentiment. It is the first great step towards the attainment of pease. It will inspire confidence among ourselves, and insure the respect of the whole country. Let ns show ourselves worthy and oapable of self•government. He says that he has now ao occasion to speak of the changes deemed desirable in the laws of the Territory, but that he will direct public at. tentioa to them at the proper time. Here is what he says in relation to the present laws of the territory : You bare the right to ask the mat legislature to reek* soy sad all laws; sad in the meantime, as you value the peace of the Territory and the malatenaam of inure laws, I would earnestly ask you to refrain treat all violations of the pret est statutes. I am sure tiosi there is patriotism srocktient in the purple of Kamm to lend a willing °bedlam to law. All the, provisisa of the Conatitutioe of the trailed Slates mast be aseredly observed --sa the Gab at Coignes haviag retinues to this Territory NUM be saliesitAtiugly obeyed, and the &listens of our Colts telpillokild. It will be my impsnaive duty to sea that this see varied Woofer& In my alliois1= 1 : will de jades at all heserds. lallseseed by ao other soasideratioas Shea the ',Qtr. of the whole people of this Territory, I desire to kayo no n party, no 'SOWS, SO Noith, as South, so no Witst...aelitiwg bus Xmas sad my Dowry. Gov. esoirkissipssi dam with ibis oz. imssisitst - • • 141 viiiiseis sem Imo do poi lis Imoniod is oblivioi Let us ilitereal ral and ring et ways— ebildris --and eherial ble rip in thew Tbec —popni desert of Kam the pee )11411M AT ERIE, TIEUREEDAY OCT At Meadvills, Weoixos•lkiy, At Franklin, Tuesday, Sept. ► At all these Conventions the fol quent edvocates of the CONSTITUTION AND THE as they have been handed dovr k the Fathers of the Republic, wl! ant and address the people, ni EmitNpv. I)F czowaa Jno Van of Nfir Ex-Gov. CA PiNNE L I ;A'. ; HON. WM. C. PRE. (F HON. LEVI K. B( KAJIYL AND . ISAAC H. W CUT OF MAR.SACItrBETT. 111.1.1 MUM tin Al, PHIL ADELIIII, And in addition to thes , cent have made N /ann.: arranget, rreaent, it Is confidently ex perlect HORATIO SEYMOVR, Ex New York, will also be Nsd his voice to the appeal m,• vor of Buohaalsua, Breakinridge rtitution! Democrats, Whigs, Filim&e • even Fremonters and Disunion,s vited to come out and hear lino' in favor of the Union and the ( MARRIED lo lows City, on the Iltb Mit , by Res IL, twangs, of dm city. to Yrn. CAROLINE k *ea. la Cellos, an the Mat last , be Caleb r _ , GLZR .ad IIASY INTUILDZIN.Vr, H Cowlitz, In Washington, on the Inds last , bl E ALFRED L W ATLAS, of Row, GOODELL, of Washington, Penn DIED. At the redirone of lAA brotb.r, in Millen/en ti, JOHN PHINJUN, aged In yews nein 7 month. L 0 El T ! LONT on 56.tantay lut, 00 34,711. street a L4pre cAxto BREASiPLN; 11, ranarcle4 by leaving it at We cave. NOTICE—DISSOL I kti:Co-Partntrabip (minty tett/Attar bettroi and WILLIAM RoiXtlEY do-4r tb . ) £n the. I.tvery and Salo t0u5t0...., Allirtun, mutual &( ~.,o. he., of the awry arm t•cl•dtit to the .1. W shnto tbd books, atrounto, kr , arm •t• • eolloetod. En., Sop, 77, Park rialL 4 ‘ARGE .ad reeektelettese Halt for • • „a, lie Meeker* of all kiwis, Zest et4e i te.. bet the Backlog °See et X. Sentiiee k l'n • Hen Da Erie, beet. 17, left AUCTION SALES • of Uri Goad*, at Au to a, ow w•asimpatir tie let of October at 9 o'clock, A. K., sod tell conli , o, f•nm sold Now is Ums loos lot bargatat F•tM Sept- 27, 1566,. GREATeEXCITIECK SIIIBURT &ERIERAII Ti proms. arise with doom.. in • , t Wed upon vise roiss operations at Loth -sal: the whole lino co trill 'MIN to .IEI V .. Ask aawqraUed Ls r chain of commenta. :. •tlaatk, sad thip sommty HI :VOL ELDOkADOS which sill seria l ; in sport its border. will 10l wars to 'mit Store of 170117 - 21111 r. WAL.4131113 db 2311 0 01.3011 OF F • Now widely known sad liberally patrookood eller oar was Lake trod., basidas to the sctietattif counties. wy tkOk. t 3O\ by recent areireli, • now ornate( at their EAT AND CAP EMP , at Fall sod Dilate Goods, eogilatiag of I . l> st:clri, price and quality. • are air, opening a d.e assortaarat NISHISG GOODScoaslatlai of OloveiC Drawers, ‘,..adaraklebk, Gekatleuteu to tact every wag that saga weeds. C OOTVO Y TO IP 1.111 Ask:. Nept_ 27, tiers. The Emporium of f NEW FALL BNetiRATII id so. °pelting, st . aihi Witter asoortinest of Men and Boys Fashions.. Cloths, aissioneres rels swam the public ..111 a ir.“N alms r superior it warrst.ted. RI Liao would eat/ the attcatloo et the , prertor errortmout of WINTIAMENth IPT NM Rill% isabeacing real, iblas aeoperary t t rob* for Fall sad Wlntar. OW b tad analinak, and ••• bow v0.F. , 0 ii.ibilithisieot for a etn7 little iilL•seY Dia, Sept TT Mt Palllinery and FancY wok w CLIMB, South fide of thr Fart, vi Llottm Dentists 01lee, t• a.. recoviag a nest of Tall mad Wlater Goods, .4 the illatioaa. Preach flows, LeMio• Drefor CsOk " Dna sad Gioia Trtssadaga, • yory , Mesh Veloeta, Flambee, kt, kr- Ito Lao `" lot of rnmsti Iranbraiipry, Edirms with almost may ankle they sow .sat 'Fibres afhhame of all oulth• b the .osot,ty N. IL Vintners will lad s w•il their lbw, ohkh will be a.,ld low f. r AU, flmat. 21, UMW Klisohoth Champ Aro. interosorrik , ioeth Jobs Adige so+ Ihr tW, In owl of Moos Koch E id.ta re lireolott. Aid sow to wit Age. 22, 1 , ..., 6 , tu.n,*..e sadltor to may* distribution • The Illegii•or vW attend 4, tti• taco to tb• Mt, et ide en tb. lbtt 4.1 P. N., whims aed *ben s iitnu r*-0 4 % • Erie Sept AS, 11Ld. tdl AdiaNtratOri ' IN pasdarato of eh eerier eranl,l I , b• • Canty of Erie, 1 nt'.l rap.o, t.. .....• .. ' fry, at tin Marina Hoare so the et , ‘ "I al, , OWL D. 104, at p.) o' cl e dr A ‘i , •• ...aka de , . Pbse• fit Wee' et land. run. , to t. t ...: lo mid bosedrd nod dreenbod int 'O/ , •••• '' '''' M'll!il'ounal. Otago on lb.-'" I 1..... , limit l4 It-10 parebos on Eno etroel.. 4 prooltre Yee. hentalsing 110•••11 ana ale Am* or lido Alm, rtabdtottion, naao,n-1 Lot No. Illitrnit littly t r ... on Ft-. 11 ft 'Of . .. 341 I lli". - Nab In tbn ttnn.tt , .. .. wag* tMiluti'ml on Mato atmet an l e . • ~i ask No. Yr, of uvi ,` al4 " Pleillin Mad 11 ealao...n. Tillini 011 IL oath ou ~.sanrino, " tit And ocett tirstaltnnola •rlltl 1 . 6 k,.., pramsply, hpistsba w ertehee 4 --. s e.sat J. Was Mt. MI, Ise•—ado. isotaw =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers