Auntingbin 13tIrnal. \ ,ft s; k i % • c , , • ~.`,,, Wednesday Morning, July 2, 1856, WILLIAM BREWSTER, EDITORS. SAM. G. WHITTAKER. S FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN 0. FREMONT, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. THOMAS B. COCHRAN, OF YORK COUNTY. FOR AUDITOR GEWERAL, DAIL WIN irizzrs, OF ARMSTRONc C,UNTY. FOR SUh'VEl'ol' 0./,'.VER AL. 73.0.a7a4.02.02/42:1W L4.2.0a11E, NOW'S TII2 TIME AND NOW THE HOER. We invite all the friends of Freedom and Fremont, in the counties of Somerset, Cambria, Blair and Huntingdon, to set a bout Immediate preparation, to form Con. gressional, Senatorial, and R'-presentative tickets for the above named counties ; which are connected by law with a common interest. AMERICAN REPUBLICANISM. We place today at the head of our col umt a a short catalogue of the principles in volved in the coining Presideniiyl Election, which we shall support, with our utmost ability, and which will, we well know, be opt with the greatest violence, by fol• ! , r and Buchanan. We hand o•.lr caldi T u Lio CAUDL'. Tlie ":;,icii" press which pretends to be great friends to the Catholics, attacks Col. Fremont, charging him with being a Oath• olic. We notice an article in the Globe, published in this place—the editor of which is a Roman Catholic—wherein Col. Fre mont is declared a member of that church. This is simply a malignant falsehood ; a Roman Catholic lie from a Roman Catho lic liar, Col.Freto ont was baptized, rear ed and confirmed in the Protestant Episco pal Church, to which lie has constantly adhered, We would caution the public from believing anything proclaimed thro' that paper ; as Lewis, has received six months indulgence from Bisho,, and consequently will lie from this time until after the election by wholesale. Beware of this Jesuit dog. He would denounce George Washington if the Pope would bid him. Fremont in this County. We give the following abstract or let• ter rereiv,d from n frirm,l in the southern .r tenA of 0,- pi ! s We have receivo.l a 1111.1.1,, from vo. rious parts of the county, of the hind mewled labors e reduced to o level with the British serfs—by rolling up our entire vote for Fremont fool Freedom. In condetn. nation of that old viiitieril sinner, Buchanan ; who has soli soul and hotly to the slaveowners of the South, to receive the nomi nation, and thereby selling the North and en dorsing the exteteiirin of slavery and ',order ruffiaLism in Kan Fas. The people of this sec tion lieu tuo Lear heaven, to go for a two faced northern twin like Jim Buchnnati, who smiles at the South and wink, at the North. We here are not they “Who, if some foot•sore negro thro' the town tettls nerthwanl, volunteer; to hoot him down. We Fr, 41 nrot , l brild of If pufilirrttto, oppo• Apd to tlo: extoo,:on of <lncr•rc tool the I.rnen• in favor of FrewOnt, Free Territo• to Congress such meu us fo-co r r 7 ar.d s luwame f Nns, BRO,I for..lime 29. 71r. :Inc:,Arlen and Low Wages. jvc t or two from it speech do• livered! by him on the 224 of January. 1840 wino foreign mannfltet arm• goes home, por• chases lcio loGor, his wool, and other articles which enter into his manutltetore at half their cost in this country." * * * "Reduce the nominal to Vie rent Wandard priers Ihroo!thout the world. and you cover the country with blessings and benefits." * * * * * * * * * "Articles are manufactured in France and Germany for oh , hall their. actual cost in this country. 1111 r. Buchanan's speech of January 22d.] The average 91 what Mr. Buchanan consider. ed the "real standard" of wages at that time in Europa was about tea cents a day, viz : In Frauce, :rum 3 to 15 ,in Germany, from 8 to 14 and in Holland front Ito 10 cents per day. It was a reduction of a•tt_es to this standnrd, by an excl..sive specie circulation, that Mr. tuohanan thought Would "corer the country with blessings." Working men have very dif• throat violwn of the rostket, lion. Jonathan McWilliams. ticenl the cho,c filmed pen• tientnn t•. the people of the cumit3 for re elee. tint) to the cillee of ss•ociate Jud,o, now fiila with such tnark aicility, We hope the citizens of the county will sec to their in tereJts und re elect Judde McWilliams. We would SW" A negro military company fully armed and equipped, and headed by a band of white musicians, paraded the directs of Cincinnati, during the sitting of the Democratic Conven lien, THE ENGLISH TROUBLE, Our readers have doubtless observed, front many indications, that an extraordt• nary excitement relative to American af• fairs at present prevails in England. It may also be observed that, while the great majority of the English believe that the imbecile and unprincipled acts of the Pierce adtninistration are really sanctioned try• the people, even the better informed as we gather front their papers. are simply bewildered, and confess in all sincerity that they do not understand us. and can make nothing of us. They do not see how it is that a highly td and Aighly enlightener intelligent nation, holding all power in its own hands, can delegate the execution of that power to a few weak and wicked men, or why we should pick ont a man lacking every thing but selfiAtit,s, to fill a position re quiring the utmost confidence. 'Phey do not understand our local quarrels, or why a comparatively small body of men should cantrol the great majority ; and, hnally, they cannot in the least comprehend, akin,' they rejoice nt it, why we do not protect our own manufacturers. Perhaps there are not in all England ten men of British birth who comprehend the leading points of American politics, the relations which they bear to each other, and, finally, how all is gradually being arranged under two great heads—the North and the South. But what the great majority of the Eng lish very perfectly understand is, that a prolonged war between our two countries —no tnatter who wins or loses—will be a cause of unexampled ruin and suffering. Every manufacturing ton•n in England trembles at the thought of the immediate effects of such a war, while the master• minds, who are aware of the enormous-ad vances which America is continually ma• king in manufactures, dread lest we, da ring atavar, tiny possibly learn to supply ourselves with v hat so have hitherto par chased, and be independent of foreign sup• 7'7after the war is over. The last war our manufactures—another war eventually give us actual indepen- Therefore if it is not miton:zhing that England should at present be in a hubbub at the mere idea of a war with Arnevica, and that while a just feeling of chagrin prevails at, President Pierce's shameless , and insulting, recognition of Nicaragua, on ' the other hand war would be anything but agreeable. rite reception of the news of Mr. Crampton's dismissal cannot have failed to increase the angry feeling, cope , cially since only the worm side of the ques- I Lion will meet the public eye. They will I not know that the great body of the A incr.. withth , !cans loo ke utt nost scorn and con ;t tempt on every measure and everything mannting from the Pierce administration, and they do not understand how a republic can be made to do that which its majority • does not endorse. Consequently the in. tensest excitement must ensue. Mr. Dal las, will. it is generally supposed, retire on his passmrts. and after a flurry which he in all probability granter in England than in this country, commidoners will be appointed or wain• mutual arrangement rondo for a thorough sifting of the busi tress, he Enulish n•ill be.ccnvinced that we' have noririnq against them, and the present administration will be nailed to the counter its a counterfeit, there to remain obscured in its own poisonous rust. At pres,nt we are too much occupier) with our own domestic politics, to pay much attention to the English difficulty, which very few believe will lead to a se ; ous rupture, and which would doubtless Ibe arranged without difficulty, were its 1 origin and the real sentiments of the Arne. 1 rican people once known. At all events Iwe are certain, to judge from present indi. 1 cations, that our next administration, what ever it be, and come from what side it I may, will not involve us in such a weak, foolish end uncalled for squabble, or so brwienly degrade the country for the sake of picking up political crumbs. POIN3. The State of Kansas. ''Anarchy sob .n!trtial law, gubernatori• al drunkenness and incapacity, judicial despotism and Platte county domination, have (or several weeks post been the fruit ful springs of every species of outrage and social misery in Kansas. There is a camp of Missourians near the Shawnee Mission commanded by Coleman, the cowardly murderer of Dow, who arrest search and rob every traveller and wagon from West port to the inland districts of the territory. I gave two long letters to a clergyman, a few days ago, to put on a steamer at Kan• sns City. lie was chased by the inch.— He eat one of my letters and tried to con ceal the other. I h.id told him to destroy one of them if he should he pursued by a I guerilla. The other—n private letter— ! was not an incendiary document." He eat the wrong letter! The nob got the other tel one of them read it. 1 spo!, in it of Coleman, the murderer, and others ! L3OK HERE, Remember ant James Buchanan is the nominee of the pony which considers the murder of an Irishman no crime ! PT 11FIMBER POOR RE.9TING. olititat. COMMUNICATION. For the Bottingdon Journal. Mn. Entrees:—The time was when Democra• cy was a significant term ; a term by which, at an early part of the history of our government, those who were most favorable to the extension of human liberty were designated. Whether they were mistaken in regard to the quantity of liberty we are prepared to enjoy, or nut, bas ceased to be a question, since the successors of the Democratic Party byname, have ceased to defend human rights, and have stolen that ancient and respected party name, and employ. ed all its power to extend and perpetuate hu man slavery. Witness the spread of it into Texes and the Territories. The abolition of the Misssuri Compromise, a Compromise which had the approbation of patriots of all parties, lovers of the peace and prosperity of their no- tine soil ; who have let their names immortal• iced on the pages of our country's history ; the abolition of this time-honored compact, is the work of Pierce, Douglas and their partizans, and all for the purpose of extending a moral plague spot, already too broad, over the free territory of Kansas. Witness the barbarians of Missouri, led on by Stringfellow, Atchison, Jones and other ruffians, to the elections in Kansas ; driving the citizens from the ballot. boxes, taking possession of them, and electing a Legislature of their own character; mind now rend their laws, laws equally bloody as those for which the stamp of infamy was fixed upon the brow of Nero. Witness the civil war now raging in that fair land. Its towns sacked and burned, its virgin soil baptized is the blood of irs sons and daughters, and all this for the es tablishment of Democratic Slavery. And wit• mess the conferecce held by cur Democratic Ministers in Europe, where James Buchanan was justly entitled to be Chairman, proving by sophistry, that we should purchase Cuba ; and the still more absurd and unjust proposition that should Spain refuse to grant the demand we should disposess her by force of arms. All this is chum to secure Southern influence, and sustain that cherished "peculiar institution." . And in order to strengthen the power of less than half n million of slave-drivers over the whole Union, the dignity and freedom of speech Is trampled upon in our Senate Chamber, by cowardly ruffians, who, with bludgeons stain its walls with the blood of Senators, and threat• en with oaths and imprecations the lives of those who wonld dare speak of slavory as nn evil. Pierce and Douglas have received their just rewards. But not until their friends fond as• slated in erecting the Cincinnati platform, iu accordance with their odious governmen; did James Buchanan receive his nomination. And he no a willing tool, pledges himself to suss , iin its principles. Thee chained to the car of the harlot Slavery, lin has disgraced his birthplace, dishonored the Keystone State, resigned his freedom of will, concealed his federal blond, and bound himself to the South in chains as strong no thorn in which their African deities are hid ; and the price is doubtles more than ten cents tt day. Fey a few years past, conservative men who loved their country and its institutions, had watched these proceedir.g with deep solicitude; and have seen that the South are determined on the extension of slavery, beyond its legiti mate limits, at the expense of 'the dissolution of our cherished Union, and civil war. They have been attempting to bring our white labor era into a elate of vassalage, nr to assimilate them to the African bondman. At length our peace loving citizens eriw, that further toleration of such aggressions wit old be at the expense of their own freedom, and a spontaneous beret of generous indignation wan roused from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and a National Repu linens Cons cation was held on the 17th of June, in Philadelphia, nod a ticket placed be fure the people pledged to carry oat the grand principles of freedom. This Convention war an ont.gashing of the true feeling of the North. It embraced Whigs who were eager to strike for freedom. There were democrats who could no longer sustain , that so•called party, whose platform was the I endorsed of their brothers' butchery. There were Americans, seeing the blood of patriots poured forth to sustain human rights is Kan. Ras, resolved to battle in the great cause. This is the material of which the Convention was composed, presenting an assemblage of moral and intellectual greatness of which any country might be proud. With one heart, one object nod one voice, they erected their plat ferns, in whirls, the repudiated doctrine that "all men have a right to life, liberty and the put , suit of happiness," which the elaveocracy say was only a rhetorical 'lush of the pen, is again Iresuscitated. They resolved that all old party names should be tbrgetten, nod a united effort made to place the government in safe hands. Nothing but a universal gush of enthusiasm prevailed; and the people have now candidates upon whom they may rely, and whom it is be. lieved will be triumphantly elected. Truly, yours, Trees ANDRONICUS. FRENIONT AT Tile Sourn.—The Richmond (Va.) Whig says that Cul. Fremont is a man of action whose pact career, though wanting in the display or those qualities which hem.' I the statesman, is lull of adventure, hardship perils by land and sea hair breadth 'teapot and all that. The white adds there 19 hardly I, doubt he will run well in the North, and it ex. presses its niisgivings that the election will be thrown into the House of Repre,ematives. It pictures Fremont no a man of courage, and says that his nomination is a striking illustration of the adroitness and sagacity with which all the sehemeo of the Republicans have been con• ducted. Savannah Georgian it nut able to con. twin it, rage. It wonders why the earth about Siivainuth (Freinent's birthplace) did not quake wi , h indignathei at the unparalleled outrage, be. The Southern journals general. ly seem to fancy they must, as a matter of C.V.., call Fremont and his party traitors, conspirators and the like. Pun FREMONT.—Tho Zeit iing, a German newspaper published at Newark, N. J.. is out with a long leading article iu favor of Fre mont and Dayton, and trays that the great ma• jority of the Germans in Newark and vicinity e it! .torport the Republican candidates. From the Democratic Reflector, llamilton. FREMONT IN NEW YORK. We this week place at the head of this col. own the nominee of the Philadelphia Conven tion. held on Tuesday last. We have been im pelled to take this course from a sense of duty. Our attachment to the Democratic party has been ardent and lifelong, and we reluctantly withdraw from the support of its nominees. The practice of unconditional submission to the decrees of party caucuses we will allow has been heretofore acted upon by all parties. But, as. humble member of the Democratic party, we deny that the organization of any party constitutes any portion of its principles. As a means of carrying out principles, party organi zation and usage my prove beneficial. It is equally true that they aro capable of being perverted to the worst purposes. A stubborn adherence to the party would in the end, prove not only dangeroue, hut if adhered to under the doctrines of "unconditional submission," would disgrace any party capable of being formed. To avoid the evils springing, from it, a party would require a written Constitution, by which its doctrines should be specified, and a rule prescribed to which its measures should be re stricted. If we bear in mind theunvarying ac tivity of political men, who have selfish schemes to accomplish, and compare their exertions with the more quiet mass of the party, absorb ed in their domestic avocations, we can readily account for change of platforms and the unwor tlty candidates for office. The Democratic soil has been polluted for years past by unworthy harvosta, and we are one among the many who believe that the time has come to sow the fields anew with bet ter seeds. The germs, though they may he choked awhile with tares, nevertheless will be come vigorous, when enriched with the dead bones of those who would sell their freedom and birthright for a mess of pottage, and the people and posterity will have cause to rejoice. The doings of the recent Cincinnati Demo cratie Convention has left us no alternative bet to , endorse separately and in a body all the enormities and outrages of the Pierce Adminis tration, or threw off the shackles of party and: adhere to principles, which to us are more ea• ertcl than mere party tics. The latter course 1 we have determined to pursue. We totally re• l nudity° the platform and the nominees of that body; first because the platform is not Demo. erotic; and secondly, because no one could have been nominated at that Convention who adhered to the time-lionered principles of the founders of the Democracy. That the notion of that Convention was wholly influenced by men of questionable De mocracy, may be inferred from the coarse ta ken by that body with reference to the cont.- ted seats from this State, and the readiness with which the Soft delegates were made to eat their own words and resolves, end misrepresent the sentiments of the great mass of the party in this State. Its the fall of 1855, the Democratic State Convention, passed the following resolutions "Resolved, That while the Democracy of this State will faithfully adhere to all the Cotnpro raises of the Constitution, and maintain all the reserved rights of the States, they deem this an appropriate occasion to declare their fixed hos. silty to the extension of Slavery into Free ter ritory. Resolved, That we regard the organization of hands of armed borderers, and their admis sion into the Territory of Kansas, not as bona fide settlers, but fun the forcible subversion of the rights of its legal electors, not only a viola. don of the peace of the Union nod the rights of the community assailed, but as distinctly subversive of the intent of Congress, an declared in the bill organizing,....the said Territories to have the people perfectly free to form and reg ulate their own domestic institutions in their own way, eubject only to the Constitution of the Visited Stafes; and that all power of the Federal and Territorial governments should be exerted to redress those outrages and vindicate the rights of the people thereof. No one could have supposed that such a mighty change wits going on in the Empire State, that only one year later it would be tie-' cessary to repudiate the above wholesome and, we believe, Democratic resolves, its order that the delegates of the regular Democracy of the State could be admitted into a Democaatic Na. tional Convention. Yet such is the fact. The very men who were foremost in advocating the adoption of the above resolutions, cringed to the "power behind the throne," and, like the whipped spaniel, obeyed their masters, and received their reward by being declared bol. tern after all. Stich, as it should he, generally the fate of traitors. We have long striven to believe that the clouds which Ilene like a pall over the Demo critic party, would be driven away, and jus tice would predominate; but recent develupe• 'nests have blasted oar last hope. Civil war, the result of the basest iniquities, hits desecra ted our soil. The strong arm of the President has upheld and sustained the aggressions of the Slave Power and winked at base attempts to overthrow the temple of Freedom. To this end, but we are invited to throw up our capsfor Buchan., whose early history we remem. her to have been identified with the enemies of the Democratic party and its then honored principles. To this repast we decline to sit down. We neither like the epicures, nor the Manner it is served up. When the Fugitive Slave bill was passed, we thought, as far as the South was concerned we should have peace. But hardly had the public mind become quiet, when that time• honored compact—the MiseouriCompronsise— was repealed. The South took our coat —see gave them our cloak also-e-and now they would strip us nuked. We have fulfilled the Scripture ; and now forbearance has ceased to be a virtue. !Fe must resist !We must roll buck the mrtelsierin of tyminy oppression, or be swat lowed in its seedling vortex. When the pistol and bowie Inure are made qualifications of a voter—when. for exercising the liberty of speech, our Free State Senators are assaulted and beaten without mercy for the Southern cowards —when our brothers, for daring to love the principles fur which our forefathers bled. are shot down like dogs, or compelled to fly for their lives—when the Press must sanc tion the fiat of a ruthless mob of border ruff'• ass, or cease to he; and when ell these acts of lawless vilany are sanctioned by Executive authority, is it not time that every freeman should lot his voice and arms in defense of lib erty? Vie repeat it, we must resist I Thank God I there is a North .d the South will ere long be taught to know it. There bust a place where the liberty of the Press is tolerated, and when they assail our rights we oast defiance in their teeth, though nesse.; of pistols and bowie knives encircle their cowardly carcasses from head to foot. We know no masters but God and right, and under this banner we will fight our oppressors. To subserve this end, we know or no better way than to identify this ourselves with the Anti-Nebraska party. Is not stillicieat apology for the course wo have taken ? Entertaining such views, we most heartily and cordially unfurled our "banner to the hret,. - and pledge ourselves to battle ardently and without reserve for the principles and pint• fOrot of the Republican Convention, and all candidates who will curry out those principles if elected to oilier. fair The New Y,,td: Poet the leading paper of one of the wing of the Democracy in twat State, and which supported Mr. Pierce with or. naual power and zeal bee hauled off from Be,• ehannn end will not touch him. From the N. Y. Tribune. Is Fremont a Catholic ? The Express eonsideas the following legiti mate and effective electioneering: 4 .Jonx (3. FREMONT'S ROMANISM.—We are asked every day about John C. Fremont's con nection with the Roman Catholics, for the rea son that his friends are riding both sides of the fence on this question, and representing him as 'here, there and everywhere. Without.) die position to war upon Mr. Fremont on account of his religion and fully, granting the right of the same liberty of conscience which we enjoy, we nevertheless object to the double part his friends are playing for him on this question.— The Washington Star of the 19th inst., has the following exposition of fart: .A SORT OF A CATHOLTO. "'We take it for granted that, among the in. formal pledges extracted by delegations in George Law's Convention from Col. Fremont, there was not one itgaiust the Catholic Church; insomuch as up to the recent birth of his awl. rations for the Presidency, be always passed in Washington for a good enough outside Roman Catholic; that being the Church in which he was reared. He was married in this city, it will be remembered, by Father Van Horseigh, a clergyman of his church—not that of his wife's family.'" The Star, which is thus dragged into the use of the Express, is as unscrupulous in its devo tion to Slavery-extending Democracy as is the Ecpress in its labors in behalf of South Ameri. cement. Each is animated by the bitterest and most relentless hatred of the party which has placed Col. Fremont in nomination for President. And while we have been hearing Cul. Fremont's character and position canvas. sod pretty freely for the last six months, we solemnly aver that we have never, up to this hour, heard any friend proclaim him a Roman Catholic or raise any question whatever con corning his religious faith. On the othor band hie adversaries have been constantly setting afloat this story of his being n Catholic,. and, when refuted and silenced, they would let it rest for a week or two and then start it again. Col. Fremont was baptized, reared, and con firmed in the Protestant Episcopal Church, to whirls ho has ever adhered ; and we challenge the Express to prove that "his friends are " on both sides of the fence, - and "are playing " for him a double part" on this subject. If such "friends" are known to the Express, as its article necessarily implies, that paper can name them, as we now dare it to do. We object en• tiroly to any inquiry into the religious faith of a candidate fur office ; we bold it at war with that Constitution which the Union savers affect so to revere ,• wo do not know, and never sought to know, what is Mr. Bachanan's or Mr. Don. elson's faith; and, though we happen to know that Mr. Fillmore is a Unitarian, and have an impression that Mr. Breckenridge attends the Presbyterian Church, if any, we consider all this entirely a matter between these gentlemen and their Matter, and sincerely pity the narrow bigotry of the man who would vote for or a• gainst either of them on grounds of religious faith. But this mean and false pretence, that Cul. Fremont is a Romanist, after the truth has been repeatedly sided, is deserving of the ae• vorest rebuke. A similar falsehood, persisted in on grounds equally frivolous, was the means of depriving Gen. Scott in 1852 of many votes. We shall take care that it dose not prove equal ly potent against Col. Fremont. Southern Democrats Bolting from Buch anan. The nomination of Buchanan is received with sadness and humiliation. by the South. ern Democracy. They are grievously (limp. pointed. The Charleston (S C) Mercury, a leading Democratic paper, says it must endorse the nomination of James Buchanan, while lamen• ling it and seeretely burning over the South's fallen hopes. It says while they support him they must check their expressions of chagrin and school their lips to reluctant applause. The Columbia (S. C.) Thetis, Democratic, openly repudiates the nominee. It says: "Mr Buchanan 's antecedent's are such that cannot give him our support, nor do we believe that the people of South Carolina can be influenced to assist in placing him in the Presideethil chair. lie is not only a renegade from the Whig party, a tariff man, and a Fed. eralist, but n Freeeoiter, having given his sup. port to almost every Northern movement in• traduced to circumscribe the area covered by the institution of slavery. To sum up the whole of his history, he is not an advocate of State rights, and we doubt not he will go for then than any of his predecessors, if elected, to consolidate the government South Carolina cannot consistently support Mr. Buchanan.— His nomination in a rebuke to Mr. Pierce and Lis administration." The Surnterville Watchman, a Democratic journal of South Carolina, refuses to support Buchanan, and adviees South Carolina to throw I away her vote on Franklin Pierce. It re• marks: "We trust, fur the sake of the sanctity of her long cherished and ancient faith, that site will throw away her vote upon Mr. I'icree, than cast it for a matt who is net only tho nominee of a caucus, but whose sympathies and views vary so much with thoau of our see. Lion. Fremont as a Legislator. Cul. Fremont sat in the U. 8. Senate du ring a portion of one session. Yet, says the Boston Atlas, during that short time, by his excellent judgment and indomitable persist acre, he urged through the Senate, against the most formidable opposition, a law for wor king the gold mines, which settled one of the most difficult practical questions in the world, and settletlit for the benefit of free labor.— Congress, urged by powerful speculators, both iu and out of California, was much inclined to manage the minas no the public domain after the old Spanish fashion, farming them out so as to deprive a largo revenue to the goy... mem, and leaving the laborers to becotne el. thee virtual or actual slaves. Colonel Fretnont's bill prevented all this by a minute subdivision of the gold Louring terri• tory, and granting permits to work them to ac• foal miners on easy conditions. When Col. Fremont was advoeutmg his Lill before the Senate, be thus briefly characterised its scope, showing the true path of his Dem..oraey:— "The principle; of th is bill, as I have already slated them, are to exclude all idea of making a National revenue out of those mines—to pre vent the possibility of monopolies by moneyed capitalists—and to give to natural capital, that is to say, to labor and industry, a fair chance to work, and the secure enjoyment of what they find." Great Ratification Meeting in Chicago. The me et ing at Chicago, to ratify the nomi nations of the Republican National Conven. tion held on the 19th, is described as having been very large and enthusiastic. Upwards of 10,000 persons were present, including about 3000 Germans. Wm. 11. Brown Esq., presi. ded. Speeches were made by Mr. Bross, of the Democratic Pre., John Wentworth, Col. Lane, of Kansas, and Francis H. Hoffman, candidate for Lieutenant Govenor, all of whom warmly endorsed the nominations and eulogi zed the platform. The firing of guns, and nu merous bonfires manifested the general joy. A FREMONT'sI u 0 R epublican Na tional Convention, that nominated Fremont us• reinbled on the 10th anniversary of tho very day that the hero of California raised tne "flag of the boar" at Sonora, and thus inaugurated r,sl republican freedom in the Golden Piet, Yittot rd Two Days Later from Europe, QUEBEC, JUIIC 25, The London papers are Jill engrossed with editorial articles in relation to the American difficulty. . . The ondon Post., in allusion to the serious aspect of the internal politics of the United States, says that many there would hold the postponement of the grout slavery contest cheaply purchased by a foreign war, as the only means of uniting the jarring states once more under the same banner. The Landon Times , pro4nosticates the re• ceipt of Mr. Crampton dismissal by the next steamer and also the withdrawal of the fxcgaa. turs of the three Consuls. The Times evident• ly with a knowledge of Mr. Mar,y's dispatch says that it is assured that Mr. Dallas arrived with the fullest powers to twoi isle and finally settle the Central American aion, and, if enable to come to an ngr,ment without fur. ther reference, America would refer the clues. tiun for arbitration. The Times contends that the retention of Mr. Dallas in his position should rest entirely nu the guilt or innocence of Mr. Crampton of the charges bros.ght gainst him. A reduction of 20,000 men is to . be made in the French army. A Ministerial crisis has occurred in Holland and the premier re 4•7, The War in Kansas. The correspondent of the Boston Atlas writes as follows concerning the military strength of the Free State forces in Kansas: Our people can raise about 1000 to 1500 fighting men, to meet at any point, and they will do it soon, without regard to the tronpa. and make n stand against any opposing force, unless some immediate and decisive Moans al taken by other powers. There are 130 to 130 men in - our comp, con sisting of four companies, I, , der Cupmin, A bolt, Cracklin, Mitchell, and --. Brown, near o,43lmm:tulle, t!.O number, but is obliged to stay ore he has all that lie — can take care of the,— There are also companies at Manhattan, Ws. bonari, Easton, Indianola, Centrodulis and oth er places. The officers appointed, so far as 1, are—first in coin wand, Colonel TnplilT; jn taut, Captain Saunders; Surgeon, Dr. Harrington ; Quartermaster•, W. G. Soule; Commissary, C. • S. Pratt; Co. A, Capt. M. J. Mitchell; Co. D, Other companies are organized, and will be brought into the general organization as spee dily as possible; and one of the tirst acts of the Legislature, after their ineetieg, will be to form a military law. Of the 301)0 guns sent out to the Territory for the use of the citizens, not nun has been received by a Free State min; while on the miter hand, men from out of the territory, who had no intention of becoming settlers, have received the arms. _ . Ton ' OUTRAGEN AT OSSAWATAMIO.--The lowing message woo sent from Ussuwatamie to Gov. Shannon :- OSSAWATAKIN. K. T., June 7, 'Of. To His Excellency Wiloon ,Shannon, of Kansas Terrilory : SIR :—.ln behalf of the eitizens of this 1.1.t00, lam constrained to intim t r • - , pour ••• that circumstances which reeotiily red at this place mal., it iit least one company of • - • •bl he detv the !mfr., I.roteetirm I'l,llf ~,~, o•, tity • _. the fire, daning,o. from before • , .• which were t,.• • • coach, r••••• •• • Ali the urti, , , cibly taker,. With gnsat r.. / ,,,,t. , ,1l Ut the3peA "Job Printing News from Kansas. xIIVII., ZOOTINI Another town plundered—Ho, Lkayible oa.'• Ir e b are now ma d e suc h arrange , rages. qffiee as trill enable as lo do ST. Lovls, June 2, 1650. • Jon rrinting tel 20 t Advices from Palmyra, under the date of June 9, mention that ssawattomie was at. j cheaper rate tacked and plundered on the 7th by an arm, Than any Office in the of one hundred and sixty men. These w, • glee us n rail. liwe don't giro, the men who had come to Palinyr.l.,,l, r1:1 ~„ etall will he nen Whitefield, mostly from II • • • i Fe and ' the Free State 1.1,7] the mi,ioner: five ; , iu Cozlitra sixteen 1; • i s will Int rt to take and A printing Alec • ' • was l!, port with their booty. 'l' aome talk; so o t!: and !. ,•• ; • , .• pnr.ies. actual r,• , I , „,„, disl nnded, and • •. mail tram 1. by 'law order" to boonpilk.:ing so the Westput t Kansas City, but all .0 At least a dozen team, bean robbed un the roeli port into the Territory, That road is infesod - I,ex si,d Auditor's Katie; camps. Mr Upton, commission, was taken, nod they The undersigned Auditor. apt ing him, but Mr. Oliver finally procured his i Court of Common Pleas or Matti release, Mr. Brooks had n load of flour talon Ito distrilmie the proceeds of the from him by them. This body of n free Stetz of the personal property of Re man was found with three bullets in it, near mongst those entitled to receive where General Minefield's ramp has been, by gives notice to all persons i another was left on the prairies, bound and he will 'ate" for 1" the '"lmso gagged—outrnges of this last deueri l IBvt ore portico in this ease. On F.iday very numerous. The troops have arrested the J1113 ' 1856 ' at one o'clock P. victorious entree of the free State mon.t borough or Huntingdon ti Mr. Howard, of the Kansas coonisiion, lal err nil ho , l'stra inn' and Messrs. lianseomb, Lord, Tow, oid mid think Prnaer• JOl Upton, officers of the rommi.,:un, arriv, d t hi s Iliitin A d.m July 2d, evening, ou the strainer Polar Star, from Kan.! r., . ATTIVIGT IN T - 1 809. They start for the East to morn', 1\ hen . IN i t, vv LA VII N 1 .1 they left large bodies of Mismurians were lion• ring into the Territory, determined.on lighting., 1j.15 , ,E5.E...5. - . 1 ys jiff; ifil and free State men were mustering, equally' anxious for battle. , 1711;: take I l i.; ..111,0 of itl' I 10 ,1 M0,.1, ~'• - --........ 1,, ,, rs tut, • ovaies Lightu Too Cores. ov Ma. hi SE:t.—An effort T"Plwr• has been pretty generally 'node by the pro sta• l'urse neat, very newspapers to create the impression that tridrlt. They (sin he shut up Mr. Sumner did not show a courageous spirit i the Peek° the "U . °. TheY pr when attacked by Bre,,i, The I•ullowing, I from being injured by the bus] which we find in the \V ,Itingtoe eerre s p dhrni" ~), , dance of the Boston Telegraph puts a very who have Pnrclul'e( l different thee upon the muter; them coma], that they Rape "Brooks told one of friends that 3r.l""tebillf. of the hind io utility S. showed such a crow, Ip• , We would request oil the read his cane, be the glen.: of ~• ,t who are in n o r war rim most quailLl; and ta:,, h. , • • ; •r re hivipess to purchase not warned ben d have been it: a '• ner ,, opinion . were t,‘ in tho State, 1 , thicU th IR ANOTHER MURDER IN OU. Our community is shocked by t sion of another brutal murder wit duets of ottr county I On Saturdn: at about twelve o'clock, in the town c burg, a man Lamed Christinsi or Dimon Hacker; stabbed another t Frank. Davin, with a dirk knife, in so ns to MOM his death in about I afterwards. They were in sort of lion, in which it is said a third Fred. Saucer was a participant. I on the commission of the murder b and Saucer fled, and so far as we not bean arrested. Hooker is a not mantowti, and has, or had remit residing there, He is about 23 y under flue feet in height, of fair sod is tt marble-worker or atonescuti Selmer is a sitee••emith, bat we scription of bin person. The who understand were drunk, so thin Cline titer to add to the black catalogue which that aucei:,ed vice in ',curl. , have we not fallen upon Writ What shall he done to nifty the tide violence and mullee that, sweeps Coot] men, whet 2—//a. lied. ID, has since been arrested, in P JIM DAVIS ARREST] Jim Doyis, the man charged wi der of Mr. Johnson at thin place, v on Monday last at Salsburg in and on the same day brought on t and is now lodged in our countyai arrested by an acquaintance w tig genre of the murder, who inform met him, exchanged salutations, an ted Davis to go along and take a di laying Lin hand open him he tot have to detain him a wlnle, ns the] reprk about him from Holliday:Ott replied that it wan true, and wen' Justices' (Mice, and came on to thin out giving any trouble. He says he for the WllllOll settlement in tin had got into Ohio he world not 1, Thee murder was nottnni'' , . 71 me Ceeeeke ago, anal it is singed:, no fire her from the scene to ,ieeeo Fe3'33lnerg i yotit i 3 but r d would seem fled the shl :• ,e or his nwitil crime. i bet he tonna net with it I'M le irresigably led to nets tint detection and surest.-11 1. ~ 0.001 otiCtS, New Subscribers to the "jol the Month of June B. F. GLASGOW, LONG A HALLABAUGIL JON. BARNET, Couhnont. JOSEPH I'. SILL, 11.1aaelphis 11'. ASI3EII.IIV 1; dl, E F.W.VAI(I,I, JAS. CIL , . Pitradis.o J. I.)EATEV, Coffee llun, G. W. Smifri, EB q ., efinklll, JOHN MISII, "Perry fluter I' AIIIJ TIIOMISON, Teettnisch, JOHN l ONO , SnodlAy, Ohio N. Y. JOURNAL, We have received this work is n splendid number, and is p the remarkable low price of St: Ad:lves's Frank Leslie, 12 & ::erect. N. Y. How does it come friend Pre ''ver see thnt excellent tvorl Tlii MA7.,;.(7.: 011:111;',• ill D.r, 2 . 155,3, " I not. I,.;1 ; • 11,1;
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