Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lr MODERN DEMOCRACY. TICKET. In Blniihamlnn. V. un the 80th nit.

Alu. ble, and unworthy of a people who profess to honor the freedom of upeooh." It aays; further, that "the recorded proceedings of the party contain nothing obnoxious to the civil rights of others, and however objectionable may be the politica sentiments of the people to the mason of our'cititens, there cun bo no justification for so rude, lawless and unbecoming a demonstration." mottoes on thoir banner. The Union ns it was in the days of Washington aud Jefferson the Union with the policy of the Fathers of the Republic to guide it the Union with Liberty and for the defence of Liberty; these aro the prhioiples which they maintain, and by which tlicy hope to triumph. JEFFERSON. Republican Vigilance Committee for igoo.

The following persons have been chosen as Committees of Vigilance in the several townships of this county. They aro good and true very part and parcel of tho report, and baying convicted these slanderers on tUg toHthno? sy of their own witnesses, how can any sensible manj trust himself to believe any statements which thoy may make in the fu it hut one way about thin thing! These willing took of the Slave Power have become desperate in their isolation, and foolishly think that their malignant ravings will turn, aside the universal popular sentiment which is swooping ovor tho country the great voice of Freedom responding to the ary of Slavery "Thus for shall thou go and no further!" Wo this week place at our moat head (lie ticket formed at tlio Republican County Convention on Tuesday of last week, They aro uU men of ability and deserving of the Confidence of the people, Mr. CnArMAH, tlie first gontleinnn on the ticket for Assembly, is ono of Luzerne's most talented and promising young wen. Enjoying the advantages of a liberal education, with nn ural abilities, he is every way qualified to to fill the important office to whici). Jie has been nominated, with entire satisfaction.

We havo known Mr. Chapman for soven years he is scoker after place, bat a thoroughly schooled politician. As an orator, or 'ready speaker, he has no superior that we know of in tho county. He is peculiarly and admira bly qualified for a Representative. Alferd Dart, tho colloaguo of Mr; Chap wan, is a lawyer of respectable standing, and a truo Republican.

Those who know him speak in the highest terms of his merits. i With Mr. Duvid Taylor, ono of tho can didates for Associate Judce, we havo the plcasuro of being acquainted. He is a thorough business man, aud one in whose integrity and judgment, his neighbors and all who know him have the fullest confidence. No better man oould have been selected.

Benjamin F. Bayloy, the other condiduto forjudge is a man of the highest respectability and moral worth, and will receive the almost unanimous support of his own neighbor hood. Hiram Dennison, our candidate for shoriff, is a prosperous farmer, and one of thoso hos pituble and open hearted men whose nature it is to lighten as much as possible the burthens of his fellow men who have been less blessed with this world's Eoods thau himself. His business qualifications are of a high order. Samuel Saylor, otif candidate for Commis sioner, is also a prosperous farmer, and man of good business capacities.

Peter Cares, the candidate for Auditor, is a man ddmirably fitted for that office, being an experienced business man. 110 was recom mended to tho Convention in tho most flutter ing tenns. Fellow Republicans, our duty is now plain ly bofore us. Let ns go to work with spirit and a determination to elcot our ticket from John C. Fremont, down to Auditor.

Tho can didatos for Senator and Congress will appear on the list noxt week. 'Who they will be is yet a matter of uncertainty, they will how ever be men whose principles arc Rcpublienn It is importaut that the State election should be carried for Freedom as it will havo a pow ertul cflcct on the Presidential campaign in November. Let every man, then, who is op posed to making Kansas a Slave State and to extending slavery into ull newly acquired ter ritory, come us to tho support of the Repub lican ticket. The Ballot box is the only means through which to correct bad governmental policy, and now let us see whether we rcully want reform, or whether these bleeding cries from Kansas nrc to fall at our fcot like the echoes of sounds to which our cars have lie enmo too much accustomed to excite our in terest. Verily we think this never can be.

sg Tub State election iu California took placo on the 3d and it will bo several weeks before wo' hear the Tostilt. Georgia and Florida have their elections on the Cth of twjiift.T a.i.,i wmiu. QUio. Indiana nnd South Carolina hold theirs nn the 14th of October. No other State elections take place, after those, till November.

Louisiuna holds hers on the 3d Illinois, Michigan, Now Jersey, New York and Wisconsin, ou the 4th, the day of the Presidential election Missis sippi on the 3d and 4th, Maryland on tho 5th, Massachusetts on tho 'Jth, and Delaware on the 10th. BCgf Wo learn that Mr. J. M. Amexaxver, formerely of this placo, who has bceu residing in Kansas for a yearortwo past, has returned.

Ho states that business at the town of Leavenworth, in Kansas, is suspended and tho pcoplo thero aro in a state of the greatest excitement. We arc informed that Mr. A. stated that what was dona for Buchanan, must be dono in Pennsylvania, for thero was no possibility of carrying a single Western State for him, so thoroughly liavo tho pcoplo bocomo wakened up by the pro slavery outrages in Kansas. This, coming as it doas from Mr.

Alexander, who is now, and who always has been one of the most stronttous of pro slavery advocates may be regarded as nn omen of the futo which awaits tho present administration. TWO VOICES. i The Now York Daily Times Bays that Mr, Fillmore waa the first to sound the alarm, that if Fremont should bo clectod tho South would not submit, aud the Union would be dissolved 5 1 Mr. Buchanan followed to the same tune, then Mr. Choate, and after him Bully Brooks, of South Carolina.

These dis interested gentlemen aro of tlie that the South should not and will not submit to tho laws, if Col. Fremont should be elected. Ou the other band, Senator Houston, of Texas Senator Bell, of Tennessee, Senator Clayton, of Delaware, and John M. Botts, of Virginia, doclaro that In tho event of Fremont cleo tion, the South not only ought to submit, but that she will submit, and mako tlio best of it. We think that even tho most timid of dough faces will admit that in a case of this kind.

the voice of the South speaking, through its Senators, is more reliable than tluit of tlie North speaking on its bulialf through Mr. Choate and tho two candidate for tho presi leney. The suhinissionuttd arc decidedly io urw inEgomy, B9rA ararcasi dianoich from oiui annas eorrespandeaui, UatM at Xawrenca, iwtn inst, inlorms ua that tlie Mate Prisoners had bc released on bail and that they were in Lawreauc. wtwra they had been received with groat rejoicing. I Uov.

Oeary was at Leavon wunn, biiu was ezpocuHi at ajawrence. tin proaisoa much for the settlement of the ponding diScultios. and if his Dratuiees are earraad out irt Rood faith wa shall soon ace an and of tha outrage mid bloodshed now aooorqmon ip tho Territory. In the meantime the Vree State men at Lawrence are proceeding with thoir preparations for defence, and hava ouia pleted a new fort capable of accomodating a thousand men. A.

J'. Daily lymos, KoWDyisH is BAi.riMOkc. Tho Republi cans attempted to hold a meeting on Thursday evening, to select a Fremont clootorlgl ticket for Maryland, hut was broken up by a gang of rowdies. Tho Sun says that gross personalities wore Inflicted upon the most prominent individuals of tho meeting, and of in, Modam Democraey is queer thing. It used to mean the government of tlio masses.

Senator Butler, of South Carolina, one of the chief apistlfes of Democracy, fcntortatas tho following political bpinio': men have no1 right to vote unless they aro possessed of property as required by the constitution of South Carolina. There no man can vote, unices ho owns ten tierroes, or real estate to the value of ten thousand dollars." of stamp arc constantly inyited to Democratic meetings at tho North, where their auditors are not, one twentieth part of il L. "nr taem, worin 0, liiousana aouare apwsov, oro tho Democracy of Philadelphia, "to emigrate in a body to South Carolina, and sottla there, the greater part of thorn would be disfranchised. It is thus that the free whito workinginen of the South, tho tuilors, shoemakers, farmers, storekeepers, are so constantly misrepresented 'in' The "aristocrats orb afraid of them, quite as much as thoy are of slaves, and therefore refuse to trust them with the right of suf rage. "Thus, if ull tho white mechanics and industrial artisans in South Carolina wore to desiro to change their representatives, they could not do it, because they havo' not iho right of suffrage.

Hero wo tee an explanation of the alacrity, with which tho candidates for tlio Legislature in the Columbia district of that State, pledged themselves in favor of the employment of slave mechanics. BUCHANAN NOMINATIONS. Tho Democrats held their County Convcn ven tion ntWilkes Bnrre, on Tuesday last, and nominated the following Ticket Hrpmicntatice Steuben Jenkins, of Troy, and Thomas Smith of Abington. Sheriff J. B.

Stark, of Suranton. Ass. Judges 0. T. Barnuni and Wm.

Merritfeld. Commissioner Benjamin F. Fouse. Coroner N. Coor.

Auditor G. C. McWaine. Surveyor Henry Colt. Senatorial Conferees instructed for Geo.

P. Steele. We have but little time for comment upon it now, but would sny that while it is com osed 'of some very good men, aside from their political theories, it is one which can and will bo easily defeated if the Rcupblican Freemen will but arise in their might and do their duty. ftjtf" As a very significant evidence of tho syuiputhy wbiuUtho Buchanan party feel for the slave power is the great parade they invariably mako of any misconduct however trifling by Free State men in Kansas they have oven gouoso far as to transmogrify Border Ruffians into Free State men, and put tho snddlo on the wrong horso entirely in order to carry out their hatred to ho cause of Free Kansas. This 'conduct might bo excused in a Southern Slavery newspaper, but it is too much almost to be endured from one published in aFrce State.

We don't presume the editors of such sheets as we allude to will very soon get their deserts, fur justice is sometimes long delayed they ought to be thrown into a pen of cross cows and made to steal calves, would certainly bring down upon thorn tho wrath of the old animals in such a manner as to give them a bad idea of stealing for all times to eoine and. leud them to resolve that if they ever got out of that with their lives, they would nov er be caught in such Inisinoss again. Fine Fri its, Ac Wc have this week, the very plousunt duty to perform of acknowledging several favors at the hands of kind friends, in the shnpe of nlco Fruits. To Mr. R.

Wisner, of West Pittston, for a fine ripo Tomato, woiglung about two pounds, To Mr. John Sax, for a fine Tomato, wetirtiinz also about two pounds. To Mrs. Catharine Sharps, of Wyoming, for buiuu iiuuoouM uruiKss, auu a rmir wiiien would nlmut go into an ordinary tin cup .1 i i i i decidedly tho best specimen of tho pear frui we have yet soon in tins valley. To our neighlior 1..

Curtiss, for several clusters of Isabella grapes, fine and large, ripo and sweet. Luzerne county ought certainly to bo able to boost of nn Ajrriuulturitl Society. Wo have long thought that tho production of her 'soil are riot inferior in point of excellence to almost any other in the State. ftajrMr. Wm.

Sting, a citixon of our vil lagc, has shown us a letter, which ho received from hia brothor in liiw, who resides in Chi cago. Tho letter is dated on tho 2.1th and gives an account of an immense Fre mont and Dayton Mass Meeting held in thai eity. The letter! closes, with the assu rance, that tho Germans, in that and other western States are in favor of Free Soil, Frco Speech nnd Fremont, and that Illinois will give him an overwhelming majority. That Terrible Lash. The Editor of the Ijizcnie Union, Inst week made a great blow abont "Lushing" preacher if lie heard any more about their preaching political sermons These threats, we presume, were intended es pecially for the Iter.

Mr. Wvatt and Dr. Prt ic. What terrible fcar these gentlemen must coustunlly labor under in future they will unruly lar speak wlmt Uicy tliink any more for fear of bringing down upon their devoted backs that Insli, which the Democrat io sucking pup of the "Union" boasts of holding in hia hand. Well tuny they invoke the racks and the mountains to fall Uion thoin to shield them from this terrible scoureer a newspnper, whose Editor, scarcely divested of hisBwathing hnuds, stuuda ready to lam peo ple with.

It may, however, be a source of some consolation for gentlemen who have boon threatened with this "lash" to know that it has been plying for sonic time, yet we hear nobody complaining of sore backs and so we suppose it will be. SQL. John Van Buren mado many strong spoeches in in favor of Free Soil, from on of wVcb wo make tiro following extract In speaking of the. Buffalo Free Soil Platform ho said: "If Jeter tote for or Mtoeate Ote election of trims of ike Jluffato I'lalform, may mil right handjorgnt Us running and my tongue rtrare lo the roof of my mouth I And any man huM in a eontraru views and litina at III north. tutu in niiirr haittinavieies oiiuosca lo incitnr ought to be peremptorily damned Ain't he a beontu to so round the country.

as he it now doing, urging honest frte aoilort to support Buchanan for the Presidency. We should think he would bo fearful that the Almighty mid visit him with the loss of i nf Cltna, U. WiHliinia, of III Slandmrd Ill Pa. aiUtti wllui ot P. Wllllsua, Unit un Uw laaC Kvalin A.

UaiiKhtur orohtu. and Aiwmis WHIImm. Iltir niiiiHlnn wem tlvuoalkNl wita Ifaeaa Hiat rmahaf am t.s;..i. Llulo alva haa gone, An angel cans for bar la tha auleuiu Ktltlaaw of Uw middle utght, tut wa eeald aot loth. rmi.

Wa clung to bur aa the wratoaad clluRloa' uu hope wa tracxid Iter muthtira feature! In the pteaa4 wunlwl luce we wupt and prayed Ibat aba may lira) Hat Ihajr wanted bw In heaven aud at tb uM taHUfM her mother' came, and here her stains aaka f'to 6ut, Wetoai aefclldbDl EraroaadaMwther, rai. Pittston Iprite Current Pittston, Sept'r COhRECTKD FI.OirK AND MEAL. )lfK AND MEAL. i'; UU I Uuekwheat Floor! at 1 1" UyaandUuraUbas, 4 i I) (hi I Cum Aluil, TV 1 liUAIN. a' Ex.

Wheat Flour, Biiparsiia 7 US I Uya and Vura Uhao, SI nye rnw, Whcbl.best while mi Oitia. Rr, 1 SO HuckwhaM, Polaloea, per bush Aslitun aalt, per do. fifuand All sack M'tin au. Flux Seed, Clever Seed, llrh Applea, lrll Fcuetiea, I'erll. bitrrMl.

to i as 1 53 I so us Sit VI Kutlea. net Ulieeae, tlu. It KKU. per dusea," IB Talluw, H' Cimdlea. mould.

IT llama, per KHind, ahouuera, ier puand, Hauiin, do. Hull, par burrd, 1J llay, per ten, IS Ufaaaau Husa, aabj dv axvr, 1 Coal lamp, 1 II 75 Ifabraak BattUmrat Al'R FIRST COMPANY i k.im hi' V. start about the Drat of October. A few! more preemption Settlers are wanted, to eaek of whom we will give 00 Acres ot Land ln4bo vicinity of onr Ci ly. For ittieulara inqaira of B.

W. GIDDINGS.Cnrboiidalev i Or, B.D.LACOE, Pittston, l'lttston; Sept. 185W. Aguutsr" REVOIiUTIOW THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN. riMIE undersigned 'having experienced the JL great disadvantage of the credit system, both to themselves and their' cash customers, have resolved to adopt the cash system, so tluit all may have a chance to save 20 pel cent on tlie dollar, aa we are determined to sell on the smallest profits possible Mitving ths hi mile Sixpsns lrUr than I It stow Give ns a call and satisfy With ns, you will Hud a well assorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, Fresh Fi'h weekly.

Oysters constantly on hand by thu Can. Our Mcut Market is always supplied with the best ol Meat, carefully selected, uusurtasad In auv market. r' XjT Don't forget to call at STEPHEN8 ft TODD, for cheap provisions of all kinds. All old Accounts are requested to be settled up. STEPHENS ft TODD.

Pittston, Sept. 10, looo tim. Fih and Provision. WE KEEP constantly on hand a full and' general assortment of Mackeral, Salatoa, Shad, Whito Bsh, Cod flsh, Uaddoakj Bine lish, Herrings, 1 ork, Lard, Hams. Shoulders, Sides, Jewels, Drivd bcef, Pickled bevf, Tongues, Chocaej Butter, Dried frnlte, Beaha, Soap, kc.

ftc, which ne will always sell elia per than auy House la Philadelphia. S. L. PANCOAST ft 17 North Wharves, between Market and Arch Philadelphia. Sept.

12, iBoti. ly 910 REWARD. LOST or' stolen, on Saturday ventog fha 6th I nstant, at the Camp Ground, a Sitvar Hunting Detachtd Iver Watch, F. Jacob Matilc Locle Swisse, No; M'hoever will deliver said watch to W. Canever, Watchmaker, PKtston, or to the sohseriber, will receive the above reward, and na questions asked JOHN O.

HUttUKSt Pittston, Sept. 12, St Odfl Fellows flail NOTICE is Hereby given that the Books to receive anbacriptinii to the capital stock of rho Odd Fellows Hall Association of tha borough of Pittaton," will be opened oa Saturday, September 27, between the hours of 10 o'clock a and 9 o'clock p. at tha OIHce ot R. D. LACOE, in said PitUtoa boro'.

Pittatoo, Septonibcr 12, UMi 'itn CHAKIES LAW JEALEltS In Staple and. Fancy DRT OOOD8r 33oz3.z3.otaa, Tlltbousi, Aim all kind, of Milliner Vooda, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Willow aad Uilur Ware, aU kinds 7 PiocUijus and FumHy Groceries, Feed, dV. And all kinds of Uooda Air fHmlly sae, voaM l.iecl.'lll) liollrlheullle lo ail eiamlnslbai af Urate lnr and vn ll iwh i'ted elork uf tall and WiaMW Uraata wkieli ikuv nru now will be rreelvlaa dar liiSlbuat awu. HAUL AMI XG, Aad we enn cnnvlnee yoa that the oak, and the Ona Krice ajtrt. iu la Uieon one I bey Douda ctiran.

We ive alhered ftirlvtly to lliia prhwliile which ajMaaoai tms out aiierev, To our eiMoinre and frlenUa we aay bakllr ami all lui ul inariaT eacceeuTuI laimnelluea. thai we eaa and will e.tll clK aH r. aell uvre UomU) and fay aaureUaiala and oflener Uuut nay Hen whottwaerodH mini aw far tae arqirel Iry wa. IteeuecUulls Joora. UlAaVtAWfteOe Wllwen, stdemher 111, ISM Soeietos its Innicit mnndis kavaafin THE rTJRNISHHTG BTORS, No.

ISO Chalham cor. rcarrau NewaYark. 4 IMRRACIWsa a itawatve na ooaiplale aaauraneat af a tbe laieat linabruttliHia and bdei aiaaufaciataia af GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING Kuual in milerlal. nuke. lnxiiwn.dnrahtllwand autaaa any atock ever oUV la Utie awintfy aad at yllaea vera mma mi' awev inw weraiara aa awaai eaewj avveae.

CoinMailns of rililUTA Wah ilnavl IsiarHna, eenara and wrKbaaita of the Ismc and ffiw at ami arw and chnlee mfnm CAI.KJO tfltvM'l'd Tho. laieae aad aaaat ailraaUae natlern. nRAVVKrIS Of Weed llerta. Carfinwra, MSt aud (killea, deairabla aad durakli unalillea aad Ilia Tbviot Wool. L'nilenrarmeBla.

an hi4hly approved Uj alijriclana. Alaa Hie fcheirf Phlf! aud llrawela. uli ATa Sunnrlor imaHur and beauurnl aljlre, sad) full aaMM.nl ahmU fiUefa. KmIiimm. ULim.

Hjrva and VI eirlera of lkertr.lni,l kliida. hi sj KMurus Aueimiea pnuiuat vanaiy, taeledrna; Ihe SimnI and moat i mKKV II. UK KltClltr.fA ailk aad OaUoa. nlala and a iilrlvallLiI afanrnneul. IIAI.r IKHsK Wavd and tMliavof Una best let IBM.

adastod asnruavly lor retail trade. MUUNiiiu anuhd anl Ocgaal jnra, axerlleiii material, and of iIh bml 1 his alork cnmiirtia all radea. fruas laa leweal la Ian. rlelH ihniean be nmdaeeil and aarlna feel Ulv i dpi Mln it awl manulaclurlns net eacwt urd uy aaj i il kim nl In Uiu cmsvl naire onjeirs enerm invtr liiirresl by eaall llaraala, NVIi aid al Um, L.iwanT rnavini.a ren Hlra. i.

tSTiiMHl prompll, dallTereil at all Ihe Railroad lh pn aoaMbcwa, tteHand la any panaf Uw eliy wliaon, charge. Sklrte anule lo order by aaporlenryd en. eerier elvle, at rhiel wurrnelvd lo At. Mr Xa Marhlnr work 'lone In ilitseaiabllebinrnt. piumber.

H. ISM, Xsumbn XauabM STARK UILLINUS, at lha Wa rillalow iMBIDer a'aad. haww aw. aamd.n ban ui anaral aaauruawat of Loin our and Tlatetr uf all teramnaa, aw lialldint krada, able avay Sw aeiuna at meaoaabU Ma IwrCaek. Vait aad aaaasTna Wta riuaton, ttuss to, wot.

lUUi 100 Tana Maal, 100 ions unop, raToos llrau Far aaU i Strong's Jfew Sta a ailt), Aayust C3 REWAXOI 1 I hTAYED from tha suascslhoa aci Sunday, Cow. with white keek, black ildaa atrt) tpetrfd very small short hero. Tlio abova rewarrl wuj ba paM to aa arson Slrlnc Information wbera the eow aa a had JAMES O'MELA, rUtatoB, Sepf.S,18So.' tS.euO Clear and Bira iiearfliliiKlaii raealred ne Hajo cheap at um aew kn BMier a en, i rillilon, hVpt. IMJ. l.

Eaitor. PITTSTON, FRIDAY, SEP. 19, 1850. Republican Nominations. COL.

JOHN C. FREMONT, Of CaHlurnio. If FOBVieE PRESiDENT, JliVl WILLIAM L. DAYTON, Of Now Jerscy. UNION STATU TICKET.

rOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, THOMAS E. COCHRAN, Whig, of York Co. DARWIN PHELPS, of Armstrong Co MB SIIRVBVOH. GBX1RAL BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE, Hereof Brad TTNTON OOTJNTY TKanBT Opposed to the Kansas Nebraska Villiany, ASSEMBLY, CHAS. I.

CHAPMAN of Jenkins. ALFRED DART, of Carbondato. associate jrnnES. i i DAVID II. TAYLOR, of White Haven Boro, BENJ.

B. BAY LKY, of Abington. sit saivr, HIRAM DEN 1SON, of Kingston. COVrllSSIONER, SAYLOlVwf Plains. AVPITOR, v' PETER CARES, of Black Creek.

THE PITTSTON GAZET TE For the Campaign. Ths MOuctte" laoOuml from tho fixwl II mo until nllor llie vletliull lusiijiuau wuo amy wud in uwoiiw iil.rrilu'ri. for Iho Mimll mm of SW eeuin. ta advance. Will our rriKil mid lb frteniU of Uw ouue, wake up Ciuui muu lurwuru uwui iu ua r.

ovn pniwciPMJS. FRRRDOM OF SrEKCH. FREEDOM TO KABA. MOT ANOTHER INCH OP SLAVE TEltRITOnY. The Union JVoic nit Fmrnrr, nnd Ma Mm who wiH emryy UMf iTM The flax upon which Ihue principle arc luacrilMxl, nuiltf lu uiu urovxu ructimiy.

i man buimh i mrm Iu him cuuillig rri'aiacliutil corneal, iibto iwrn mumi Thrriura iaun C. Pbcmost. of Ualilbraia, and Wa, L. Dv Jutmy folus or our iiug, 7 BEMO.VT, rRsxnox, tub cokstititiox TUS AX Flttston Rcpulfllcaa Clttb. The Republican Club will hold its regular meeting, at vooper nan on rritiay evening ot each weoK.

All porsons tavoraijie me success of the Republican or Fremont party arc inviteu vo anena. By order of the Club, T. STItONO, Chairman. D. Vi Tiarnes, Secretary.

Republican Welsh CI ub. Meets at Cooper's Hall every Saturday evening. All persons favorable to the success of John C. Fremont, the Republican candidate lor I'rcsiucnt, nrc mvitefl to attcmi. DAVID MOROAN, Chairman, John Lewis, Secretary.

The New Church Tho work on the new Presbyterian Church is rapidly progressing, It destined to bo when completed, one of the haudsouicsts church edifices in the valley Jas Mott Co's Steam The proprietors of this establishment havo recently built a largo addition to its north end, greatly incrensins its capacity for business. The mill is now running night and day. J. Anotiiv.r Convert. The Cambria (Pa) Tribune, a Fillmore paper has come out fur Fre mont.

Tho Clarion (Pa) Banner, another Fillmore paper, hopes for a nnion of all the opponents of Buchanan, 'and is not particular whether Fillmore or Fremont succeeds. Tho from all sections or our State are most encouraging. Tho good work goes bruvuly on in every quarter, and the in dications now aro that the cause of Fremont will 1ms successful. The people are becoming aroused to the full importance of the contest, and tho campaign will bo most vigorously conducted by the Republicans. Gas.

We aro pleased to learn that onr enterprising friend Miles Jacobs is aboiit having tl. US BVro llafip W1U1 DUOVWUiH. a 1113 ilivn are laid through the building and tho gus up para'tus bus arrived. It is said that this gas. while it is ranch cheaper than that furnished by companies, is in every respect equal, if not superior for light It ut no more trouble to mako the gas Ciich day or each week, as you please, than to fill a Quid lump.

The new dwellings of J. A. Wisner, T. Strong, Miss A. Jenkins and L.

W. Crawford, in Wost Pittaton, aro all to be lit with this species of gas. Watir Works. Ono of tho most gratify ing prospects for tho relief of the people of Pitts ton from the inconvenience of a general scarcity of water Is, tho encouraging appear ance of tlio operations of tho New Water com pany of this hice, of which Mr. B.

D. Beyea i President. Tho tonchca for the pipes, from tho Rivr.r to the Reservoir, are nearly cuhiplulud, and tho miwhincry is most ly on tho ground. Iho Uottcrvotr is also being excavated. Iu a few weeks at most, the works will be In operation.

Dr. Gorman has been particularly active in getting the oompany organized nnd deserves, much credit for his exertions. Latest trom CAi.jroitNM. The George Law arrived at New York at noon on the 14th insL Itlirings intelligence of tho disbanding of tho Vigilance Coimuittce, and tho release of Jwlgo Tciskv, who was held to prison for stabbing a Mr. Hopkins.

Hopkins, having entirely recovered, the Committee did aot fool that they were called upon either to ban ish or to oxocutn Terry, but cava it as their opinion that be waa unworthy of the eont dtnee of tho people and ought to resign, i ar a K5S Wo have refrained from publisaing tue various votC3, that have been taken from time to time on steamboats, at ruUlnga, eonsi'lorinic that they mdieato but little ihnt ran be depended upon. But whan suh votes as have recently lieon taken in Iowa, Vermont and Maine, are announced, wa take great pleasure in publishing thorn. They Pfoh In os pnrpntf, and clearly indicate to ouf mind the certain and overwhelming tri umph of the Republican cauto in November GBO. M. GOVERNOR WISE ON DISUNION.

It appears that's person Phihidulphia, who has confidence in the wisdom of Gov. has been writing a lotter to that erratic statesman, asking whether, in his opinion, the election of Col. Fremont to the Presidency would bring about a dissolution ol the Union'. What possiblo effect such an event could have upon tho stability of tho Union, it might puaxlo a person of ordinary intelligence to, eay, Governor Wiso has very decided, if not vory cloar, convictions upon tho subject he professes to think that such a lamentable event would bring about it dissolution inevitably. Such an opinion from a man occupying so distinguished a position, might bo regarded by timid persons with sumo alarm but when Mr.

Wise gives his reasons for his convictions, all apprehensions vanish at once. Mr. Wise says, and if any one should suspect us of misquoting tho Governor of Virginia, wo mako the follow ing extract from his letter rf His olection would brine about tlio dis solution of tho American Confederacy of States inevitably. Why I. tor the reason that if New York, Pennsylvania nnd Ohio were slnveholdiug States, and Canada were to assail them with half the violence and all uncharitablcness" which Black Re publicans is assailing us with, thero would lie puimo war in tuiriy aays Dy evory pa tnot's timo pieco We presume that if Governor Wiso had any more reasons to offer in support of his opinion, ho would have given them but ho has put tho cose as strongly as he could, and informed bis correspondent he might do what he pleased with the letter.

The Governor's friend, instead of putting it into the fire, as a true friend would have done, bus put it into the I'eHnsylrauutn. Wo wonder that it did not occur to Gov. Wise, that the defeat of Fremont would not in the slightest degree diminish tho assigned cause of disunion, which would exist in all its vigor, regardless of that event, and, if the Union must be dissolved, for tho reason" assigned by him, tho election of Buchanan could not prevent it. Senator Slidcll of Louisianna, has publish cd a letter to one of his constituents, in which he declares that, in the event in the election of Fremont, the Union cannot, nnd ought not to be But, more pruden than Gov. Wso, he does Tiot give any rea sons for thinking no.

Probably lie has none to irive. Mr. Slidull is Mr. Buchanan's most intimate friend, 'unci, if Old Buck should be elected, will be Secretary of State. No doubt this is one of the reiutuus, if not the only one, why Mr.

Slidcll thinks why the Union ought not to bo preserved if Fremont should be elected. But the opinions of those disunion ists will undcrzo a vury material change after Xovomber, and we idiould n't wonder if the news from Maine should mako their disuuion sentiments even now a little shaky, For the Pittston finzcttc, It is a very easy matter to call names, and some persons, when tliey are at a loss for ur mnicuts in support of their cause, nlwnys have recourse to this practice. JuuguiK I nun the course of the friends of Fillmore and Bu clintinn, they aro in tlie strait of tha achool boy, who bus been vanquished Ins stronger companion incir oiujr uioiiu ui ul il ucu is in jnllimr their onpoiiunts hard names. It is with tho uso of lalschouds reiterated only with the more effrontery, tbu more they are roftiteil, ami liy the uncut writ terms us "Black Kciuiblicuus." "Aiager Vr'orshiiiorx," 'Abolitionists" and 'Disuuioiiists," that thoy seek to stem the tide winch is now setting in so strongly in favor of Freedom nnd Fremont. It is possible, fhut there nrc men who may bo frightened a.iinst voting for Freiuon by such means but it can bo only those who are so uiiiiitulhgent ns not to know tout these epithets have no application to Iho Republi can Party.

The llcpublicaiis aro willing that tlieir principles may no Known, connoent iiiut they only need to do Known to ueupprovcu ny the sincere Ainorican putriot. It is easily demonstrated thnt none of thoso terms can iustiv be implied to thu Kcpubli cun Purty, but they rightfully belong to its oiiponoiits. We oniU inn the uso or nil such turms as "Black" and "Nigger" which aim to cast a slur on a certain race It shows a wunt of those kind and hmmiiie feelings which ought particularly to clmractcriau citi tens of a country, tlio corner stoiio of whose political laUriu is, tlicucciarnuonoi tne equality of man. "But if the term is to bo usad by any. we may show to whom it belongs, lo whom docs ft belong, but to tho party which is now making cvorj effort to cover die free territory of tho Union with the black raco in bondage Kansas as a free State would have but few negroes among its is mutation Kon slave Suite miifht.

like South Caroli .1 na, navo uioreiuuu una inmimuiumi. mm. Our onnonenta in tho states where tlieir chief strength is, aro to a man united iu tho def ence ami maintenance oi ncgrvsiavcrr thnv sink every other political issue for this. and ore continually socking by even dishonor ante means, to enlarge wic uiku iuiijii uj the blin race. Does any one need to ask after ofaxorviiig tho course of that party, to whom these epithets txijoug Neither does tho term 'Abolitionists" Ijc lona ilm sunoortors of Fremont, There are no mure earnest supporters of the right of tlie states, and none more opHsou io imur leraiiuo with their domestic nffuirs, than nre found in that party, Iho roul abolitionists, tllORIl li Uiliuvo that Congress lias tho row.

cr to nU'liah slavery in tlio stales and ought exeruiao it, nre to a man opoecu io tno nominee of the Konublican party. The lender of that faction, such men as Garrison nnd Wendell Phillips even avow, that between Bu ehanaa and Frwnont, thoy prefer tlio olection of. the former, ilm election, they say, will keep up and increase the slavery agitation until tho result they so much desire, that of disuuion, is reached. ttimlntikaji BBUBhhttre imoiiff his sunuorters. the nncn aud.

Vowod disunion ist of tlie South. JufursiHi Davis, who a few years age was the senrsMion candidate for governor of Mississippi, Toombs, who baa opouly avowed his disunion sinitiimwU, Butler, Mason, Hunter and ltrnwM nt' Mulm noluriolls Slid SO eeaaionjsls, all advocate (bo ea ptton oi tuuia Uuebannn. These are the leadors of tno snam nemocnt y. the controlling apinU of tue orgauixatioa whioh now holds in its Dower, and keeks to retain, tlie general government, pucuunun, Douglas aad Pierce, are but the tools of those wnoso aulieuies oi uisuniuu, atnu wr Uiwarted by the Urmnsss and decision Jackson i but which they rllng to with a iMirtinaoity, worthy of a bettor cause, accruing determined to mako the whole country ae eert their anthdemuerauo auevinea, or wuo cause diauuiun. M'ith tlio schemes of such traitors, or wrltli the schemes of any body of men who seek to ihn tnimrritff of this uloriuus Union.

The supporters of Fremont havo no syniputliy thn Union must be is ono of tho I I of the en, whose efforts, we trast, witt be aawa uantly felt during tho fierce political battle into which we are hastening. In this campaign evory man who free labor to slave labor, and freo speech to bludgeons, ought to be a self constituted Vigilunco, to foster tho cause of Fremont and Freedom. COMMITTEES. Abington J. C.

Higgins, A. C. Miles. 1 lien to Henry Roberts, W. A.

Browning. Blllaek Creek Christian Yost, Andrew T. Wood. Blukely C. B.

nackley, Jno S. Spungen burg. Buck Thomas Davis, Isaac Lewis. Butler Silas Jacobs, Onirics J. Bulliot.

Carlmndalu, 1st Ward Ooorge S. Dixon, 3rd Ward Wm. Root, T. S. Josolyn.

4th Ward Simou Holcowb, Cha lain. n.1ala JlM C. IWVIS. Chamber Covinston Cornelius Hohtnte, W. II.

La touch. i Dallas A. S. Honeywell, Almon Ooss. Dunmore Jos.

B. Soamau. Wm Bcsecker. Dorrunce George Engler, Simon Har lauhcr. Denison Boro G.

L. Staples'. Exeter Daniel Jones, Apple. Fainnount Silas DihIsuii, John Smith. Fell John Montgomery, Koaewoll Patterson.

i v. Franklin Wm Thompson, Palmer Harding. "i Greenfield. i. Hatiovcr John Robins, Peter D.

Miller. llu.leton Iwis Davenport, liollenback John Feustormucher, Jacol lbiite. Huntington Ami Harrison, John Yrnplo Hyde Park Juo R. Keelcy, Wm S. Cortright Jucksoii Harvey Fuller, Allen Fail child, Jcukius David Blonchord, C.

W. Thomp son. Kimrston C. W. Bonahton.

M. F. Myers, Irfickawanna Joseph (iriffin, Wm Rawley. Lake Jlcnry lilc, Joseph A. ltoothe.

Lehninu L. D. Flanimsen, I re Learn. Madison Saml Hortibcekcr, Edward Simp son. Ncscopcck J.

T. Davis, Benj. Evans. Newport Abui Lines, Andrew Leo. Newton U.

S. Decker, Ja. Kennndy. Pittstoii township .1.. B.

Teiupleton, Jos. Marcy. l'lttston lloro imviil Morgnn, I licks. Plains Jas Cook, Win K. lliiilips.

Plymouth Sam'l M. lhivcnivirt, J. B. BhlliCslcP. l'wvideiice JnoR.

Fordham, S. S. Jay, Sera ton Win II. l'ier. Jus S.

iSlocuiu. Ransom Jacnh Lisle, Peter Hnlford. Knss Josiah Ruglos, Burlpn Molt. Salem Jos. C.

Stisikev, 11. Putter. Scott Elstoii jubox Smith. Sluciiin Benj. Lour.

Wm. Luta. Spring Brook E. Harris, J. Shmt.

SuenrToaf D. W.C. Ri ynoldw. Jas. Cauley.

White Haven Boro: 11. C. Halsev, O. L. Staid.

Vt ilkos.Barre Boro. Samuel Barton, Jas. D. baird. Wilkesbnrro townshin Juo C.

Frederick, Jno. Vost. Wright Stejihen Leo. A RECENT PROPHECY. A ooteinporary has said wc at tho Xorth aro cold blooded a nd hard to move.

Carried away with tho excitements of business, and choked by the euros and auxiotics of the world our braver and nobler impulses aro apt to be come sluggish a.ul inactive. Were this not so, how could we forget such stinging words as Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, addressed two years ago, to the Northern members of the House of Representatives, who protested nftainst tho passage of the Kansas Nebraska Bill. Said Mr. Stephens: "Well, cuntlciiicn, you make a ereat doal of clamor on the Nebraska measure, but it don't alarm us at all.

We have sot used to that kind of talk. Von havo threatened be fore but you have nerer iicrfortued. You have alwnvs earrd in, aud you. will nznin. You are amonthina trhite lirrml srl.

Of courso yon will oppose; weoxpcotthnt; bnt we don't care lor your optKwutiou. xou will rail, but we don care lor your railing, i ou will hiss, hot so do adders. We expect it of adders, and expect it of you. You are liko tho devils that were pitched over the battlements of leaven into hell. They set up a hnwlof discomfiture.

so will you. But their fate was seulud, and so is your. YoH must submit to the yoke but uon cnaio gentlemen, wo nave got you in our iMwcr. ion tried to urivo us to the wall in 1850. but times are chanced.

You havo went a woollng, and have conio home fleeced. Don't be so impudent as to ronmlain. You will only bo slapped in the faen. Don't resist. lou will only uo liuuicl into Tluit in tlio true spirit of tlio slavo Power in its aggratwions upon tha rights of tha men of the North, and we do not envy htm who can read it without fccjinghimself personally out raged, Talk about Sumner's lusultiug Un guage to the South! If thnt )oservd robuko.

this might to stir evory man into determined resistance, aad at the ballot box, our only legal weapon, deal out to tha Oligarchy the chastisanunt it so richly merits. IMPORTAMT MEWS fROM KANSAS. The State Printnrrs admitted lo Bail Inten tions of Got. Oeary A Jubilee at Imw renvelhe FortijUrations, tfr. i LAWklsrit, Sent.

11. After a contest of two dnvs the htato pri soner have boon admitted to bail by Jud, i Leooinnte, and aro to night with us, it, it noi uuuuvcu uicy wm vvvr irvuu, Governor Geary Is In Leavenworth, nnd will be here to morrow. Wc nre cheered by his arrivaL He promises to drrvo every ma rauder front Kansas who is not an actual resident, and aaya he will call to his aid ouo thousand United States Troops, and fifty thousand volunteers from tbe XHortn, it no i Can. Kmory'a banditti band, aaar Icavpn worth, arraatod an oBcer of the arm raster day, for winch Kmer whulo eouiiwuy waa bienght berwu uan. Smith.

Mr. Nutaia with na fcto nlffflt. Wa hara had ainmleeof rvhsMng. Puldid speaking in tha wtroetrVotn tho prisoners tor tlirea i x. Whipple's ragimsat captnrod a party thieves pt thiaukeyestprday, and took eighty humus.

Wa will com rd ota a fort to ninmw on Sit. Oriud that will accommodate liNH) St, Loots, Sept. 16. Advioaa from Kauaaa to tlm 10th say that State prisoners ware rules sod on bail. (iovcruor Uearv has isauud a tirocluination oHBranndiiig all arined Issavl to diMrM, band wnr taan Imuro unuarai Smith for arreatina an oncer of the army.

Whipple's eompeuiy had captumd a party of thieves on tho Oth and taken eighty horasav itir Tlie Deniocrats of S. Y. city art again divided. tat THE KANSAS WAR MaM4CU of Women akd Cnn.nREX at Stbanoer Creek. Urmntht CHicfigo Democratic Press, Sept, 11.

The news from Kansas which we give to day constitutes the bloodiest pago in the whole history of thvwar. We have the frightfnl intelligence that eighty Free State men, wo Mt and cniLDRBX wore massaored by the ruOane of Stranger Creek on the 3d inst. We should be glad to boloive that the account is a great exaggeration of the truth, did not probabilities scent to favor an opposite conclusion. Stranger Crock is about fifty or sixty mile' northeast of Lawrence toward the nebroska line, and lies upon tho ronto established by the late companies of emigrants who passed to the territory through Iowa. String fellow, at tho head of two or three hundred ruffians woe known to be prowling along the aorthern berdor to prevent the ingress of immigrants, and tie is bad enough to commit any deed however attrocious.

There was no permanent settlement at Strangor Creek of tho Dumber stated and if the massacre occurred ae'teported it is probable that the victims were a company ofsettlcrs who wero making tbeif way to some point eastward for protection. We await authentic particulars before trusting ourselves to comment uhu this wholesale massacre in terms befitting its enormity The reported attack upon Tecum soli by Lone is nut entitled to much consideration. It is an insignificant place at best and most of its inhabitants had left it some time since. The ruffians entertain a salutary fear of Lane, and our latest intcligeneo through the Missouri papers is to the effect that the army thai! had been mustering for an attack umjm Lawrenee was disorganised, most of those composing it having returned to Missouri in disgust with their officers nnd tho hardships to which they were exposed. If the writer whose letter wo quote in another column, be correut in stating that Gen.

Persifor Smith is completely identified with Atchison and his Blue Lodge gnng, nothing ejus be hoped from his cooperation with Gov. Geary, in his endeavors to restore a bettor state of things. Or Course. James Brooks of the New York Express, the organ, par excellence, of Mr. Fillmore, in this State, talked to the people in MkWlotown, ono evening last week, and among other things ho said that the "Soots ought to have K.i ms 1" Our information is derived from a gentleman who was present.

Now we admire on honest outspoke man, and wo cannot refrain from commending Mr. V. on this occasion, for thus giving utterance to the honest sentiments of Eis heart. Of courso, according to Mr. Fill more and the leaders of the American party, Kansas should bo givon up to tho slave power acid they mean it shall be too, if they can oeceed in drawing; after them a sufficient Dumber of the old Whig party, to throw away their votes on Fillmore, thereby greatly isMraasing the chances of Buchanan's election.

Can tho honest free soil members of the American party listen to such declarations of thair leading men, without halting and asking themselves whither they are tending? Uo they, too, think that the territory of Kansas, once solemnly to "Freedom, ought to be given up to tho South and be overrun by hordes of miserable aUtvus We do not, cannot believe it. Pro Slavert Pboscrhtiox. A 'recent umber of the "Richmond Enquirer" recommends strongly that Southern merchants form a resolution to pntronire in the Northern cites no merchant except such as arc'pro Slavc in their sentiments. Tho "Enquirer pub lishoe the following recommendations First Wo beg our friends in Baltimore to publish from to time the names of those merchants, traders and business men of ull vocations who are Pro Slnvcry. Second We ask our Southern dealers of all classes to noto who ore friend nnd who are foes iu Baltimoro as well as in other cities; and not to spend a dollar of their patronage upon thoso who are not known to Lu fur US.

ask our town, villages and aouutrr places in the south, to organize meet ings publioiy to pledge tlieir putromige to toon only in an incomes, jMimmoru tiiuiuuou as are known tnemls ot cunstitutiouai pro tection to property in slaves; of State eouuli IT uia xerriiorivs of the union of the mates; ana wuo yne Soilers. aro not Abolitionist and Fourth We ak the whole Southern Press, fnendly to onr views, to call attention to this matter ana to rooso inctr renners vo uto oessity of this courso of self protection. FitA AVe ak onr friends in Bulumoro and. all the Nortliern cities, to organise and procure and publish reliable information on which, our traders and buyors mny act. Tho South is affiliating on this and other mint of action, and if we have not a niniori ay of Cricads in tho North, tho minority who are our frioudiQdiall bo strengthened by our patronage for The protcution they are willing to aiveto our rights or property ana to our political cuihj in iic vjooii FREMONT AT THE SOUTH.

A Slaveholder writes a long letter to tho Now York Daily Times, from Atuluiitn, Georgia, emphatically enduring the noniiiiu tion of Fremont and Dayton, and expressing an earnest desiro for their election. Ho says that he is a permanent resident of Georgia, owns half a doscn fluvcs, was born in a Slave State, docs not believe tho people of the North wish to deprive him of his property, regards slnvcry as anything else than a blessing, thinks tho whole white rtico would be bappisr and better without it, and thus speaks Of tie esistence of a Fremont party at tho South "And at to the rmin5 ff a Fremont party in every Slav State, I do not hesitate to it eould be done with ease, if Mobs were out of the war. And it could be done, if Bowssary, In spite of mobs. A fow bravo hearts eould do the work Bur, misrepresented aa Fremont has been, I will not say that he could get tho doctoral volo of t. ,1 any aiavo oraio.

iwiiwiwyniw an uount that he oould got thousands of the people's votes io every one of thoso State. I will go further, will thst in twelve mouths from now there tvill be a Republican party in very Southern Stali. finch a pny will not 1)e based upon hrwtility tne vested rwhi of any man or any class of torn. It will have for itt object the introduction, among our people, of fraternal feelings towards their fellow oitUens of evey seotion, twd of a sys em of rational politics." A man was arrested in Newaik on ion of Mealing two eows, because he offetfi sell them low. The dealers in this cectiou at 4eirre ti triwpfiir tb ns "nisrcputa.