The Belvidere Standard from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 2

ir fi i- i .1 Vf if i Clu'wia jpjrftcmts Argus'; states 3s I vain" to try to stay ito; progress when tbe CknoectlCt 5 TonT-i HI I 2fh ret mbersd tba Tthis Ztm-Uleaft Txlxi pli xfer dyrTa I Kani baa eW be pas. labaaylasr offer eassWtgsiBsl Uaimacnon. To rpedtonr of ctiof iTelerr phie Op- 'tors; an4 fiev. psptj- iSditoss aad IU- pLtors tbrengbt zi tba TTpoa. Hi puUid will lik iorUs malt of the rETresir 73 tms.

am Jis Fii State aaritl nave cone for rremotit'and iss uuenaoan, r. are At mem for PMrtw in 1352. I rh ac jsiins Repnbhcsir 3sa isckarre ws are intart Id. art Ja a si Har seal- K-jr uot, ibeeoer, uor. i niut, lor FeoUjlliv and many fecQve speakers arc doing paArork Keystone BUto prepaimtory to the eventful of the.

mocrstir I 8oaU.Vith beiri 'tXlLeri 2To saable tin newsosDer ttsss of the Tnesday. r. "t'M TUESDAY, OCT. 14th. lSiS.

The Indianapolis Journal is ccmS- dent that tha Repnblicaas win carry nine oat of the eleven Congressional districts id? Indtenrrtb Stats election to-day XSr Dr.DsvKob4 bf lb-FrSe-Statsfi fS men driven from Leavenwortbf has returned to where bis was the Democratk competitor of Usee, for CoBgfwsa, Ju'vltSfJM Having sees sad experienced sqaatter soy creignty, he has now taken tbe stump tJt Fremont. Con gre gatloxial ITotioe. Tlie undersigned. Trustees' of the Cr't OoMgregational Church and Society of Bcl- idere, broby 'give notice that there i ei ..11. that there Hi one township in the.

twenty of Bradford which tea but tme Eicbansn vot er in Tt, arid it ia Very dout he will vote br Gov. Gearv savs that the unconsU- tnliona! laws of Lanzas musTbo obeyed on-1 til What a mockery fa; this 1 The laws themselve contain clauses of lqrpew- a) existence that prevent repeal by the rotes tJt Fnw StatA mon Gov. Gmtt insults the -y 17 I Free State men bf telling tftcHf to go Urtb a Legislature that witi neaf tfkbncKSH ous and atrocious law. Bat Geary perfectly well that no jnan can vote iu Kan-zas without taking such cmtlis as no Free State roan can take. These laws, unconstitutional and oppressive as thWarry, mu4 thus crush down the community and devotA Kanzas to slavery, unless repealed by Con gress.

It is impossible (or tho ballot bx to reach their repeal, and it is nn insult to tell the ree blate sufferers under these laws to resort to that remedy, Inconsistencies. The Charleston Mercury is embarrassed by' the rneonfeneies which constantly press uxn its politica Turn which way they will there is no escape. What docs it say, then, in this heart breaking emergency are as completely at sea upon this momentous question, as if compromise a a mv 01 i i5ou ana mo Nebraska lull had never passed. We adopt and laud one principle to-day; we sanction its very op)osilc Uv morrow. Such is the present Matesmaushij of tlie Soutb.

jicillation ami inconsistency pervade the language and nets of her re presentatives, bring weakness and contempt upon her policy. And why is this! lias the South no rkarlv defined rijlits under the Coustitution A Terrific Time at Ninety-Six, S. U. ASIIISGTCV, UC1. O.

IliO OVat toil on Friday last to Preston S. Brook, at Ntrw-tv Six, S. was one of the most remarks Ui demonstrations of the Presidential earnpigrt The people turned out in vast number. large an assemblage has not occurred in thai section of the State for manv vear. The speeches which were innJ ly Brooks, Butler, Toombs, McGowan, and Gov.

Ad ams were marked by a spirit of rabid disun ion. Two goblets one gold and one t.ilvei and two canes, were presented to tho hero of the dsy. It was a terrific affair altogether. Oongressioual Nomination. Bostos, Oct, 8.

N. P. Banks and 11. Dameroi were nominated yesterday for re election to Congress. Fourteen Persona Killed.

Clkvelaxd, Oct. 2. A portable steam engino exploded this afternoon in the Dels ware O-, Fair, killing fourteen -ersons and wounding several others. Refuse to Votey! St. Louis, Oct.

8th. A leUeK-HT" the Democrat dated Lawrence 1st, says: At a atl.l a a. meeung new mere mat aay, it was resolved, that expediency and principle alike en join people to ignore the coming election of members of tbe assembly, and as congress i i-t i i i- reocicu uer wiegMo on grouna oi invaiHii ty of election law, it can't be doubted that another application, identical in fact with the one just determined, will be also refus ed. Therefore, Resolved, That the people of Kanzas regarding tho so-called election law invalid, refuse to participate in an election held by virtue ot sata enactment. Could stand rr.

The Unitarian Church at Washington, on the 5th insL, dismissed their pastor, Rev. M. D. Coswat, on account of his anti-slavery preaching. It was done by a small majority.

8otno of the anti-slavery members were absent from the city. JZW The following omissions occurred in publishing Premium List last week R. G. Norton, best brood mare aud colt, a best heifpr caK. (Huihmn) 44 2d be.

durham cow. best durham cow aud calf. No premium offered. L. P.

Cornell, 2d best bull calf, (native) John C. Albright, 2d best 4 Spanish ewes. Spanish bucks, ruled oat for drawing first premium year. What a Democratic Organ once thought of Blr. Buchanan.

When Mr. Bigler, at present Democratic Senator from Pennsylvania, was running for the office of Governor of that Slate, the Cleveland faifl Venter made the following remarks. Wo capitalize a few words: "The small and malignent clique who wear the name' of James Buchanan on their Colors, ARK ENDEAVORING TO SELL THE DEMOCRACY OF PENNSYLVANIA into thk hands of South Carolina TRAITORS James Buchanan never was elected by the people to any office, except when he was a Federalist, lie has not one throb if Democratic feeiing about his cold bloorl-cd bachelor heart, He -could not receive tbe votes of one-third of Ihe people for any office. And yet by the force of management of the basest kind of political machinery, he has been able for years crush the Democratic party of this State, Pennsylvania, to hang about its neck like a millstone, to kill every progress kmal thought in its bosom. He and his tools virtually gave the SUte to Taylor in 1849, and if Bigler is defeated a good and noble man you may charge it to James Buchanan: wboJike the old man in the history of Sinbad the sailor, bow hangs on Bigier'a neck." Benbld the Pljenklea1er wm supporting Hr, Buclii iH hieh it now hugs to; its with.

Uie sa cldfrund i all fuch we- say Go on yonr career will be as brief as ft is inglcs 'GA Murray, vota between following, rcsalt J. irremoot, FiUiorea-sr wit iv Bochanaa, 'i- I jTJiidecided, t' -o President Pisres reused to rote, as he was not a rotor in Connecticut M. of Fnlton SUeeL New York, took al tn the tram tonTeying rresioen ers. tints baseom.r We have icacW such a Deriod as tbt in Aiuerieanlhistorv. Ws arecaow Ithe mkJst of a)greatnjyotion.

litis idhj to deny it; fiUy to shot jjir eye to it; tnpid- ity to gninsay it. Two opposing fundamental ideas are now engrossing and dividing tbe American people. Slavery and Freedom. And two more absorbing, far-reaching ideas never engrossed mankind. They involve every question of social and moral interest, of public and privato ccono civil and religious Iibertv, of education, of order, of virtue, and of government.

They lie at tho basis of tle entire fabric of society, and prcvade every vein and fibre of our social system. They human progress in commerce, industry, the arts, science, literature, civilization and r.ligion, and reach in their consequences into tho most slant future. These two kl are at last arrayed against each other in open conflict, without anv neutral line to divide them. They stand in each other's presence, and one or the other must fall. Tho American people feel this.

The North feel it the South fear it. As if Uy instinct, every sec tion and quarter understand that Kansas in the theatre of this conflict. Men and par- tk's sink into insi rninYanee all other questions, all other differences are laid aside, and every one is sensible that hero is an issue which, in magnitude and interest, far transcends ordinary political controversies. Now, what we contend for is the inevit able necessity of a solution of the question of the extension of Slavery. The Great West must be peopled, and as State after Sla'xs takes its place in tho it nmt be de termined whether or not thU in-titution shall accompany them.

The question cannot therefore be avoided it cannot be postponed the time has at last come when it must be met. It was postponed from 182.0 to 1850, but cannot be again put off. It comes up now, not as tbe result of artificial excitement or party machination, but arises naturally. It is the offspring of events and circumstances which cannot be controverted. There is the Territory and it must be occupied, by slaves or by freemen.

Docs any one propose to remain neutral? we answer, he who is not tor us is against us. Neutrality is negative opposition. Duos any one esteem the question as of little consequence? We answer, that, whether great or small, there it is, and it must be settled. We must all choose our parts. The contest is not one precipitated by fanaticism or party spirit.

It is the natural growth of events, one of those social and political problems which arise in the history of every people, and which must bo solved. We seek to impress that view upon all who regard the present issue as an unfortunate one, tending to disturb our national peace. It cannot be helped. It is an incident to our possession of territory and to the flow, of emigration with it. It is a necessary incident to the formation of a government for those territo ries when they shall assume the position of States.

Wc ask, therefore, the wise, the thoughtful, tbe courteous and the prudent, those who have been restrained by a spirit of conservatism or a belief that the present agitation is unnecessary, to point out by what expedient the question of the exten sion of slavery can be escaped. And it cannot if there is no possible way of avoid ing it if it roust be met and disposed of if the shock and conflict of opposing ideas is a fixed and inevitable fact, than every high-minded man must side with the right plant himself there, and leave the result to the Supreme Ruler of nations. Occasionally a glimpse of light gets into a Southern paper, especially those near the borders of Freedom. Here is a sample of a letter in the Louisville Courier of the 18th, The later is headed A Kentuckian Down East" The writer says No State can boast of the same amount of enterprise, intelligence and public spirit, as Massachusetts, and no city lias done half so much as Boston. I find here more learning, more industry, and more of everything that adds to the greatness and glory of America.

No child is allowed to grow up to manhood without an education if his parents are poor he is educated at the expense of the State if he is an orphan, he is not only educated but he is also taught a trade, and to prevent truant boys from growing up vagabonds, a committer is appointed whosa duty it is to ascertain who and where they arc, that they may be cared for. Everybody in New England for Fremont Hera and there you will find a sick Buck or a Fill-morner, but not enough to count. From appearances, Col. Fremont will get every Northern State, unless it be New York, which may possibly go for Fillmore. Buchanan can get the rest and be and tho South will go to the devil or dissolution, or both." Tho New Orleans Delta, a Buchan an organ, makes the following significant acknowledgement: "If Buchanan be elected, although some semblance of a Constitution may be preserved four years longer by his exercise of the veto power, we can by no means affirm that it will be so." tSTh Buchaneer in Licking County, the other day, said, "He woaM sever vote for a reprobate like Fremont, who left a beautiful wife at Jiome, and went away over tbe Rocky Mountains with such a critter as Kate -r i-'- Carson! i S33 The Charleston Conner, a Buchanan, print, sayst If it be desjrabie to ti umph over our adversaries, and to preserve the Union, until tee ourselves are ready to abandon it hettainly ksportant to giro the candidate of oar party th franV and hearty roppori of all the Sonthera States, and none can tke ksd with tnore prijtVthaaiMbe I tST Pierce's administration eos the pool pie last year seventy-one millions, two handled aad twenty-six thousand and forty seven dollars! and 1 divided.

Fremont nics in sVrehtoes towns from last FsllDd wy towaa troia tde last -BoflnBsn gairw in-lQLtogWs. Tbe Uoorant says that 85 towns tne Stat Tiae been beard; from-, Fhmiont can rymg ou ana xnicnanan no, wukji tm over last Fall of 2J for Fremont and 13 for Buchanan. 4. I7ew York FoUtic Threata to 2 Nsw Oct5 103-Tba Bcpwhlicnna of this citr have aominated', Anthony Blocker for Maton Tlu Repoblvaas of irookl-n nave -iuniiBrueu rm-ui aj. otrurr for the same bfneev A tortion dctnoonts the 3d Con gressional District, in thw city, hut night.

nominated Daniel E. Sickles in opnmitHrn to Gen. Walbridce, the- reffnlnr candidate. In the 8th ConcresHiuil District, the dem ocrats have nominated Horace r. Ulark, the Mayor Wood candidate.

A Wall Street broker, named Chas. B. Huntington, was arrested yetcrlay for forg- the amount of Tlie Herald of to-day says, "We have re ceived information from respectable sources, tbat during the lat eight or ten tlavs a' nuniler of letters have been received by Col. Fremont, of a very threatening and abusive character, some warning him that if elected he will be assassinated or poisoned, other that he may not live to be elected for bis en emies are determined he shall rx ver be in The dnnoerat of IsrooLlvn lavc nomina ted Samuel S. Powrlt for Mayor.

Tli" store of Harris it anl Van Lier ik Prw-e on Pwk Slip were jiarlinlly burned lat evening ami a large aitxHint tif groeer-is and prodnee injured by fire and water. Loss tween 30.000 aiil Tliree clerk-s hitlirto j.trmiim'rit dino-eiat, were diicur.h-d to-lay. from lire-naval fficial in this city, in con quciico of beini; Fremoiit'Tn. Conrecticut Election The Republicans Triumphant. On the strength of a false telegraphic report, the Buchaneers got up a faint cheer over tlie result of the town elections in Coiiuei tu ut, claiming a majority for Buchanan, but they arc now lojibri-oiily silent.

Of the 126 tow ns heard from, the Republicans have carried 73. The Hartford Courier says: 'The town elections ou Monday resuitrnl handsomely in favor of the Fremont candidates. In towns like Walerbury, Stamford, Bethel and Bridgeport, tho Fillmouniers united with the Democrats, but even their accession did not carry any great weight; on the other hand, it showed a remarkable weakness of Fillmore votes. The Fre mooters gained largely over last spring, increas ing their own majority aud reducing that of the Buchaneers Fairfield County has gone largely 'for Fre-tnonC If ttr that the Fillmore: voter is tbe largest, and it was nnited to tbe Bacha-neer vote, but it was generally defeated. The gain over last spring is large.

Windham, Litchfield and New London Counties also present a large front for Fremont, and, except around Middletown, here there is a strong FUlmore-lceling, the whole State presents a gratifying result It was discovered at a late moiient that the Buchaneers had secretly arranged all over the State for a strong rally at tbe town for the sake of effect, but it seems tliey have been fully met without effort and defeated. In Bridgeport the Fillmore and Btrchanan men united, nd carried a majority of the City Council by thirty votes, but the Fremonters elected their City Clerk. As it was claimed that Fillmore had 250 votes at Bridgeport, this is doing well. In Stamford tlie same coalition was made but though tlie town went loco by over one hundred lat spring, the two tickets compared 333 to 830, dividing the town officers and allowing a handsome gain. In Bethel and Darien tbe same combination was as suecesfullv rooted.

Bethel shows a sain of sixty votes over last spring. Fright of the Democracy-More ZHoney Wanted I The leaders of the disunion Democracy who threaten to dissolve this fair republic in blood if Fremont be elected, arc in a terrible fright, and also in a great want of money. In i very direction they are trying to collect ronds, assessing Cntm House cmpljjrees. taxing clerks, at WaJiiugton end every whore talrougliout the country, in order to carry out trie game of desperation Pennsylvania, (Ohio and Indiana, all of which Stales arc in danger of I eing overwhelmed by the Fremont tide. One of the Auditors of th frvasury has pent a circular to the different Cutsoin House officers, describing the necessity for.

immediate and large contributions. Tbe letter is somewhat despouding in tone. It seems to confess that their whole resource to carry tho three States above mentioned on the 14th of this month, depends on money, bragging corruption and improper proceeding. The fright in Pennsylvania is deplorable among tbe disunion Democmcj. in Forney's Pennsylvania organ we fiud a list of a hundred stump orators set down to ppeak, among whom are a half dozen from the South, for the purpose, we suppose, of teaching the beauties and constitutional propriety of establishing slavery in Kanzas by the aid of bayonets aud bloodlettmcr, under the superintendence and direction of Pierce, Jeff.

Darn and their We have never seen anything equal to tbe fright of Toombs, Wise and their friends, and no doubt there is good reason for it for the Fremont tide in these three States Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi- ana-r-wilt, on Tuesday, the 14th lust, overwhelm the'Democraey aad give' them such a rout as they have not had in twenty years. -2V. Jltrald. Rufaan Humbug. SiJ Oct.

10. A letter pabJished in the Intellrgencer, dated Westport the 4 th, says reliable news bad reached there; that Lane had met reinforcements in Nebraska and was nlsTrethntto Kanzas with 800 men, and Ociry 600 men (to nortTDeodore'taghuWP Mcni of (he ynig canoioate or ion nwwen tottf was requested by Uts Filhrjoreroea tobaad their State Ticket, lis 'declines the honor, sad stows bis preferenca i vwwroaTaniDino3ffwn.iw,"iMik dl vo will 1 to al tle It is 4 A I Union to declare the result on the following morning, win do necessary tar an impw i wl .1 tt A.J -r rr tors 'Of iviecuon vnroagnont tne ubiin I 111 SB I II SWA. lun iirgrapuia vprrwiiura, uu for the teleirraphic operators to aid lbs edi tors in every town, village and city, and for the editors and reporters to aia eacn otner. This can bo done br confining their labors wwthw-ingwt of vha. slsstion to tlia Prcs dential vote aloaa Let every where count that tote first.

Let tbe tele graphic operators transmit the Presidential rote onlv on that niirhL ThU 'blan will enable the Proas to awnownca the result on tho morning after the election, even if tbe MwitAat lxi a close one-. We lione this Tlan will le adopted. No other will sucoeed. It will simylify tha labor, make it easier, save time, and wvlisfv tlie peopb. Country and city editors will promote the object in view by publishing in their edito rial oukuoaa ILj nota-c otico or twice week until tho 4tU of November.

Who Can Vote for President. There are manv new coiners in onr State, who may not midcrsland the qualification required to a man to vote. In order tuat there may be no misapprehension in this respect on the day of election, wc publil the following article from our State Consti tution, on this ruTjcct, to be found on pege 17. of the Statutes of 1849: 44 Art. 6.

Se-, 1. In all election, ev ry white male citizen alve the age of lweuty-ne years ba ing rolled in the State oik- year n'it rireceeilinir any election; and everv hite male inhabitant of tbcajje afore- aaid, wlo may be a resident of the State at tlie tune of the adopt of this rontilti twi. thall Imve the right of voting as afore wid: but no such citizens or inhabitant shall Ixi entitled to vote, except in th di trie! or couuty in which In shall actually re -lile al llie HUM- 01 Mich The statute frannd to enrn tl.e auve provikn of the Constitution int effect, is to m- Frtind pag 'i. of tbe Acts (n and is ftillow-: "Sac. 10.

At anv and all election- held in this State, every white inah citizen alrve the air of twenty-one vears having reidrd in this State one year, next prccceding any election, and every white male inhalx'tsnt of the aire afbrfsaiL alio was a resident' of this Slate on the firl day of April, in tin v-ar of our Lrd, one thousand eihl bun dred and forty -eight, shall le entitled to vote except in ilie precinct, place or town ship, where a poll sbnll le lield, 111 wbic! he actually resides at tlie lime of such elec tion; provided, tliat when any such person nuau oner isr vote, aini oi ine oogci of the election shall -uprct that meh per son is not a voter, or if his vote hall lie challenge! by any fleetor, the judge of the elect iou shall tcmb-r to snch peron the following oalli or affirmation: You do solemnly swear (or affirm as the case may be) that you are a resident if this precinct, place or townJiip, tlrat you are a citizen of this precinct, place or bnhij, that you are a citizen of tb and haw iesid.d herein one 3 car prercling thi lection, or that you was an ialiabi tan of this Sla'e on the first day of Aril. in the year of our Lord one thousand eiglit hundred i.nd f.trty-cighU that you are atve iIk- ae cf Iwenly-one years and tbat vow have nob voted t.t this election, so befp yu Gd. Every vote offered ''by any peroii who shall refire intake tho foregoiag th I it Have Freemen no Rights? A telegraphic dispatch from lit. Louie, dated Lecompton, K. Tn Oct, lOih, gives a list of the names of the Free Slate men arrested by Gov.

Geary. -The njtmbcT is one hundred. -They are confined under the charge of murder iu the first degree. They are in prison now, gnardd by a force of Southern llnteree aird peccadilUsi! And a liotder rnffian jury indicted them What was their crime Why, resldance to tlie invasions of border and Southern marauders! scoundrel were wbiped, as they are sore to 1 in a faireonte. Several Ruffians were: killed and woundedind a number of tlie Free State arly met tbp anie fate.

This is the extent of thejrcTirn. Now in the name of Heaven what riht Geary to arrest tltrte one mrnf Are Southern Ruffians privileged to commit outrages which a savage would be hung for! Have Freemen no rights Is the la-tile Ut be revived in Kanzas, and Liberty cru out of our territories No! Free-mrn, now is the lime to answer! Strike while the iron is hot! Strike, for Freedom now and forever a 1 Mr. Peabody's Reception, Dakvers, Oct. 9. The very cxteoaivo programme for the reception of George.

Pe-aliody, F.q4 the Londm. banker, to this his native town, was fully carried out Tho procession cnriiraeed a military eseorf and the fire department, several bands cf music and a rat many erf thecitiaensi Hen. Edward Everett made the principal speech at the dinner table, i Keep it bifosi tub pKortt. Three tiroes did the Rcpul4ican members of Congress vole to admit, Kansas into the Union an a FaxE Stte, and thrj times did tlie bogus democracy dkvbat thxik object and vote to coutiiui- civil Wfr in that, terrilory and yet the Timet accuses them of voting to exteud slavery ovef, Kansas. Every Republican member; save one, voted to restore the.Mjsaonri Ctmpromie and proliibit.

Slavery in Kansas forever--w ret the Times charges rhcm with voting to extend over tf Every Republican member of toe Scnato on the jMKMnd day ot list July voted to permit Uiejpwpla of Kansas, through thsirter-ritwrial rSstui, to prohibit slavery therein, bnt the bogus Democratic Senators, m-fcluding Dopghisyotod against them, and cpnseoieav against lbs i tbe people resd 1 WTbe PbiladelpbiS papers sUte'tha't a J. a irJ ruts lc vir naa mv r. aio-ned br a larjre nqmber of rnerchants 'and iMna of the highest resbecUbftifT of that expressing tfaeir cbr4 approbation of I bis firm and irnpsiti fconrse as Bpeaksr of I TTvima a YIvmv amenta tU day, aid InvtiJ lihtt'to sddmss a'psblie meeting iji Baak.l! faa-oWstood; srsesto oomplT with tLSs ttqW sad ths meeting is to be fetid ia Indcpend af3qsra. dianniooisftk! An avowal the I Charleston Mercu rr fdenxS ooenlr makMf biRio XhWtt iTji, the- knot iuu arms or uio oai of aiaine. AS is a motto full of good, omen, r.

Many aUte follow, where i Maine X3T Tbe VorfbtV V. Herald say. that "eitiT wo of iq-ahat State wero Democratie members of the last Legislature of Virginia. fgT ta Vcrdad, the Spanish newspaper published by the FiQibosters in Diew York, desires Bochaasn's election for the following reason "Wo sincerely desire that be and no other may be chosen to guide the high desti nies of tun trreat If, as may hap pen, the affairs of Mexico and Spain become complicated, no President can serve ws so well as the champion of tho Democracy, whose opinions' respecting Cuba are known onr readers. Consequently we are for Buchanan." 2T The Washington Union, tlie nation organ of the 81am-DcinocTa-y, says that the honest and heroic free laboring men of Kanzas, "are a miserable, blear-eyed rabble who have been transferred like so manv cat to tbat Okuamzb! ORGANIZE Every county 'even' town every frcbool district; everv MAN ihould lie tboronghly organized for the great contest which is apDruaching be- tween freedom and slavery.

Pngh, tlve doaglifw lo mi. Ohio, ail in a late spoech, may think slave ry ami p4virMiv wrong, but the people of Kanzas and L'tah have right adopt evil institution if Ikv ibm. is nolidy Imt tln-ircwii. This my Democracy." Fkcmont Ticket for Mami land. Tlw Patriot nys the folfowiiig mr liav-been seb't'ted as tlie Electoral Ticket for Maryland For tlie State at large Francis P.

Blair, Wm. Pinckney Ew ing. For tho Congressional Districts lt, James Bryan; 2d, John Lincoln; 3d, G. W. Mart-etiot 4th, Francis F.

Corkran; 5th, David Gamble; 6tli. Joshua Swilzcr. Trxesk Too Th Nashville Gazette states that it learna from a reliable source tli.it there to be a Fremont rlcctornl ticket in Tennessee. jt-tf Aleiamler Kayser St. Lxjin.

ban announced himself, through tbe News, an an independent Fremont Elector for the Oih District of Missouri, The Weston, Mo, Argus of the 1st expresees the hope that it may soon ace the bodies of Lane and his leaders in lire rebel lion dangling to the tree tops of Kansas." Quite as humane as it ht grammatical, jff The Memphis Daily Appeal, a Buchanan paper, claims Mi Hani Fillmore as one of its party, becaase be said, "in the event of Fivmont'selectinn, tbe South ought not to remain in tbe Union." Samuel Sharwood, a journeyman tailor, and a nativo of England, has been very urgently invited to leave the town of Montgomery, Alabama, becaase be cannot believe that white mechanics should be slaves. Beautiful MlOKCTary Parker H. French, the famous Nicaragnaa Minister, is alout to eatabluh a weekly paper at Crow Wing, this Territory, to be called tha "Northern Herald. Wabathaw (At Journal. Herr Stand igi, the celebrated singer and iastraetor of Jenny Lind, died in a madhouse al Vienna last month.

Free society is a monstrous aborti on, and slavery tbe healthy, beautiful and natural being which they are trying uacon-aeioasly to "The slaves are governed far better than the free laborers at the North are governed. Our negroes are not only better off as to physical comfort than free laborers, bnt their moral condition is better." Richmond Enquirer. fW A late number of tho Cairo Times fc Delta (a Buchanan paper) contains the following characteristic party sentiment: "We understand that Frank wlings is get-ling up a company uuder t'i "requisition to go to Kansas. Go it, Frank! We'll 'pray for yon if youll promise to send us a few Abolition scalps," fjST A pair of horses ran away the other day at St, Past, and leaped sixty feet down a perpemlictilnr cut the bluff. One of them was killed irWantly; tho other roso from thejronn4, and although badly crip ple 1, plunged yinto (be river, and swam half way across 114 wneii, uccumm sank and was drowned.

Loss $600. The N. Y. 'Herald informed John W. Forney, tbe personal friend and organist of Beehanan, gives up Pennsy'raaia for Fremont.

4. g3T Twelve thousand dollars have already been sent to the N. Y. TribnnefBco.for the relief of the peeplc of Kansas. A High Coupumcst for Mr.

Choatk. Prof. Feltoa Niid at a Republican meeting in Cambridge, recently, that rf he were rich enough, he would pay Mr. Cboate a hundred thousand dollars to write a letter for Pennsylvania similar to the oue be wrote for Maine. Gts.

Wim moo. This dtstingSishod was elected delegate to Con-gress from Kanzas, and tow horn the Republican refused a scat i mow -on a tour thro' the Northern Counties of tbi Sulci sLitnw- latmg the Kanzas emigration moventenfind receiving eidwtiftetrta if ne asl eontribo-tions of money. We wish most heartily cry success and would to stehim in in our midst, and 'perhaps ho could arouse the dormant $pirtof 7V4rteft Misstls -U rei fa-ii visiTDrrMcJJtoweJUm, his sreech atuie iKUnjew gatheringtTbuTsday Jast declared that "there are two, nuadred thousand guns near St Levis, aad. if. Fremont is elected I want onajx vd iirvw.

ih-ryi-i a nT-fi! oUta. in his lsMHt Albany sayss ment to tha alartkrn Jrrcmoo ana y. ton." vw' Is tha flghtmj Jarnontr wbcb partj dismiioo FOB FBBSIDBHT, JOHN C. FREMONT, OF CAUTOBHIA. FOB TICK PRESIDENT, WILXIAII L.

DAYTON, Or KEW JKRSKY. STATE IwOSlIwATIOXS. Poa XI CTOSK AT U1QI. A BR AM LINCOLN, of gsnmmoD Countr. FKEDEKICK HECKER, of St.

Clair Comi.tr. Mimcr BUKTOK. liit ETJSTTA P. FKRKT, of Laka. 3d JEROME 3.

BEARDSI-KT, Rock Wand. Si WILLIAM FITHIAN, Vermillion. 4th T. JTJDRON HALE, of Knox. Mb ABRAHAM JONAS, of Adam.

6th WILLIAM H. HERXPOX, SaoRamoa. Tth H. P. n.

BROMWELL, of FmjretU. 8th FRIEND S. RUTHERFORD, or Madison, ta DAVID L. PHILUrS, of Marion. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM H.

mSSfXL, Of Saint Clair Conntr. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JOHN WOOD, of Adams County. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, OZIAS M. HATCH, of Pike. FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC J.

K. DUBOIS, of Lawrence. FOR TREASURER, JAMES MILLER, of McLean. FOR SCHOOL feuPERINTENDAXT, W. H.

POWELL, of Peoria. Tor Congrrwit TTiTTTD B. WA8HBXTRJTE, of Jo Davies For District Attorney E. a JCELYN, of Kane Ca COUNTV NOMINATIONS. For RrpreseBtatim to the General AMruMr, LUTHER W.

LAWRE.CF L. a CHURCH, For Jud-re of tbe Conntr Court, ALLEN EUU.ER. For Sheriff, E. L. TiSDKL, For Clark of the Circuit Court, D.

H. WHITNEV. For Coroner I- L. LAKE. A Question that must be Settled Now.

The question of the extension of Slavery, says the New York Evening Pott must be settled some time or other. Can there be a possible doubt on That point? The institution must either push its advances steadily over territory now free, until it predominates over the American continent, or it must stop short of that point and stop it never will until it is made to stop by force of the antagonism of liberty. It will certainly never cease its march and onward progress of its otcn accord. WTiile the Missouri Compromise continued in existence there was a definite limit to its approaches a boundary lino marking as the shore does the the tidal wave of the ocean, the point beyond which the slave power cannot flow. But on the destruction of this barrier, the resolution of the political elements to their original forces, the North and the South were restored to their original position of simple, pure antagonism, it being the interest of the South to extend their power into the portion of the national domain, thus invitingly thrown open before them, and the interest of the North to en-deaver to secure the same territory as the area of Freedom.

Whether viewed as a question of political power, a straggle of supremacy, or a preference for particular principles of social and domestic policy, this contest between the opposing fprces of freedom and slavery is certain and inevitable. It has been shut out in a measure as a directly predominating element in our politics, by various shirks, stratagems, subterfuges, compromises and postponements, and gathering boldness and confidence, and, indeed, daring, from its past victories, the South, determined to pass the barrier, violates its faith, breaks its treaties, annuls its contracts, and invade the soil by solemn compact assigned to Freedom. There was the line, a slender Line existing only in the mutual compact, having no geographical mark traced not by rivers, or mountain chains hut still graven in the hearts of the people of the free States as a Rubicon sacred against the approach of servile despotism. This se parted tbe antagonistic forces this stood as a wall of iron before the expanding vigor of the slave power, and so long as it stood, afforded substantial ground for hope that aggressions would never be carried beyond its limits. When the landmark was swept away, and slavery, as a gladiator, strode into the arena and challenged to battle, what event or result could possibly have ensued other than the acceptance of the challenge.

There is A time for all things. We have perfect faith in the optimism of history. There is net only a time for all things, but in the directing and wise provision of Providence, circumstances are so arranged and controlled as to suit best the favorable de-ji-ralopmciit- and the ultimate triumph of sound principles of truth and everlasting justice. AU things work together for good to. th, cause of humanity, social progress and Christian civilization.

Tho delays which the impatient chide and blame, as impediments to the advancement of man, are only checks upon, untutored and prema-- a efforts of youth, wholesome discipline vntil the vigoc and strength of manhood are attained. And then, when the time and the occasion are ripe; when the reat principles to be developed are read to ba jtftnxinlgated, and the people are ready to call ident, are so arranged and that the right must triumph, and truth prevail. It is in vain to endeavor Anticipate this critical epoch before its time, by trticial excitemen.t, and it is equally 14 0 on Saturday, the 25lb day of tliis ton lit, at 2 o'clock, P. to take into consideration tho further continuance or diavtl alien rf said Society; and if it hall be dissolved, td determine what disposition shall be made of the property. AU the members of the 80-, eictv and Church will pirate take notios and be present at that meeting.

2 wks 8. GoosiBay C. C. BaisToiy Oct, 14th, 1850. Y.

II. Rici WlT-rADTCnTlSEixinn M. STOLEN nORSESa laaaa tmm tt aiiaal ia rf Jafca mirr, taws rnak' Ma, lia Kalb 1 a fair af Hanra, aanena 4 a Ona a nrr lUrar, wtilta Miit laaa. Hum wklla Srt ia toa rs a)4. Oa a lfr la Oraf Mara, aAaait raan The-tHr alKML Tka bmw la Ar.v fana halas i.S aach a taaa.

a ill rail imi Tt. H-Klnpalar, J. tn mi rank'K la Cn. li.iw ar mAArrmt lb aaaaa at liaMJrr-, Uw fa, II l.W. 4.

12U 1AM. f.i.vincnr. N. Hs-SlwmiAjr is TT.UirU at 4 hanuia ci-aaa ar-a STRAYED OR STOIXIT. I rant OLWriO.

la at Vm- avUa a Lm aA Car hu Mn atrafaS ar ataiaa y. Addivaa ALnu Cocarux, Ra.Uar-1, la. iar.W OP aHE rvnrjtStCXTD il II at rIJlr Aactlmi aw ATI aUAV, Um Ui .4 OCTOI I Inat, at WUaaara Uaara MIiiMi, BattiaVaa, a la fa l.aa.Ur af Iloraca. carriage-. Un-pit A i.

liurttrxs, Taaaa me Sata-OajaaUii-S cava 4 tHa Aalaaa ia Um ana aai awh Ulm, to aa mtmn I a-''' r-aaM- AU tmmm mM Saa SUlara Cmh mwrnZ- OaALia, ISM. Kt WllSoK. rrlr- rartaar mi M. a WiiaML' i i i i i New Raardins Hotako. "Al WAR'" hnl One ea 1A na niw tl I khtna bllltwriL aaa a) aiii i tfally aai Uwtaa lk tkat taa VI 'I ao4 emmlnt Ti ana atraawv I tiat aaa) liaai Saln-, Oat.

lata. At. A llame for tho Homeless. THE riJC AS A UatMMt, lira, liarr, aa4 rlr rHuaa wktaW baa taata aavraa, mmk kaaM Iwa Wkaaaailaa, VMMtaiaaiat iku fa aa ftaaa Mat taat naltaunvav. aaaaaaa aa at-at.

a aMAiaAJC Hal. tiara. Oat 14, a Langs, Throat, Bronchia, Eyc4 SrcrtasiTLt.Twaar4 Sr Dr. Sakar. Mai laaaia.

ttoaaarSaalaaalia aaaairttia iti i' tl Ua aiaal ia rUla ataai mt ajialaiiat aaar huaafcl kataaa uaUlclarahaiaraaMar Um laa llaraat a4 aai aai tat fir. naaaaalllatlt feaftdara as Iba AaanA-M. 14, Ka. llMk, Kra. IMa, i.ra Uatmh, R- tm, all wW Swara, Uaj aai taaaa aiHat aa tlili aanan alarMa4 Oct, aj( elcara.

C'aaraaca ItnrtUlaallklartanirMC tTT iti 4 Uartlaara. gf taiara.t nu laraaaa i.maIaM, UwMtctl far aaaUk Miymtwl aa aaaaataai Iwbi aflluaat liaiintaM atat i ma aaraai jf Tka aaaaV aajanat ift mw 4 lana ia Urt tatua trvabuvHt. AUmtmtutnm arl4 Aauii aw, Hraachltta, Hainmm laaa ct -in-, Aa, aftroaa aataW. tJT laaaa 4-al lua aw aarrtil WmimiIm BMtonUbwMaaataiiatataataiu atikaa 1 It Vkta an. arieaa wUI a4 van fvaaa tla ftBMia, IT taaasara; alaara araa thaa tka SaaV A.

JJAKlvlV M. U. w. a. ttawirr, AfMt atH JOUK K.

SCOtXAT Katg aa lU Mh af ft4i W' Mt4aaa Aaaa.nit ta aa Sr tSa ai St mt fcla aroait- 'iara ta ktm mid a aaa aajnaaaA la aa aarlg aaaa-W a am Sana Ua aia.ajaaa airru.iai. juaAa, on, it, i i i nuia aw ik. Mpra aT Jaba allr. MAIlSHallS flAT.Ti, Uxrrto HTAitr cirat rr cot itr-iwuaa Ka. ms Rr 1rlaa ml Writ mt t't.

i ta aaa auv.a tmttm tmm Caua4 laMra' Ciaratt Cai, faa Uat Bartla ra lhati lat mt IllUofa. ttrmr ml Ummwe Wlaa, atai.aa4 t- tt La W. Laa-fle, I kaa laM mm tmm Mnl ta IU- Cauulv uf liana a. Hate mt lutaala. WukU I ahall ifaaa ta Mtata aaw, aa Um rUIb mrnf mt Kavaaikar ant, al Um lavi Hmmm 4aar mt mtU teaatr, ta tSa I lwrat aaai l.aat U4t Iba raa4y Sate ta aaaiatanaa krtvaaa tha b-ar mt arlrk.

A. aaS aamt aa4 4mm. tkalaa U4b Mb 4aa mt OcWbrr, O. 164,: IHAal YB, V. Maobak Mr, ar (iliuola, Hy 11- It Mirraawa, latr.

ss-ru rousrafc-tfiiexil A .4 A DEFAULT baring baaa bhU faWwat of fha lr.4rM. a waaauaSaTSartala4laa4aafraal. m-mm aia. ataa by WillarS Haraa, BwtM at Aafaat slat, IV, laaa, aa4 raoardwa ia Um I naewrvrea um ar wnoaa aaat Baltldar. atU Coaatr Bw.

aall at VablkaV aaaaa' ta UM ItUbrat bjm brat MMar IbrCt LaaLuMl 4 faUMta ral ratata, ta All Uiat IrarA af bat, airaata la Um aaM laaaraniarS Coantr aaa Stata, ar4 IimIc aalataaaa, ala i llwlialiii at puliit vbara tha baat baa af tea r4r4 by S. M. my i Ui a. IWtW, ar a4 raeoraVa la tba or. mt t'aauty, fa Hank af ItMila.

at awa Lf teraactatba eanlra Uaa af tba aaa4 W.il 1m HlUrr. mm tmm Saartb rtaa af Uat kber ta Karlture, ttaruaa Maal rl(Mra raa aaa wtmiih llnta tbawat Wl bm ra tlnaaa Kartb alitoa raaa a4 Hnkt, ta tba aratre lit a mt raa4 tbaaaa Eaatarta ataa Iba aaatra Una mt aaM aaa, ww raav to tba ateea mt mimUm rtra) Ui.a Uraa. frM tba rlht af way, aa a-4 by tar Ualana mm biwr L'aiaa BaU Baa4 Caaaaaey brtua aart af tba Kartb-a natter of arcltoa Si, la tra 44, H. mt rarr tbraa Saat 4 Um n4r4 ajAsialaal awMMtaa tafrUkrr IU aU tba mm MrtntaM Untraaato aptaurlna. I'H r.

IVotice. 4 TS HCTrTBT GJVTS tmmt aeaMaat war bOl La aaaA at tba B. aaat tana ar Am Oaaaly. mt tmnm mt tba Sanaa aaatf Unit, ta ba b4 Ina4 Imt aa44 Oaaaly. mm tmm Int ttna4ay mt Dnaemtwr Baal, BY aa ar4r af aai4 Oaait, aalbaibJay tba taia af Um laawat af badly M.

Wbibajaa, iillbart K. alta an4 4rak WbltaMa, llaar brtra af Um lata lliraai Wbttaana, Ai.im taaaj ta Um wSaaAna- mint Waal nasMLai tm tba Canni af Saana a4 klala mt nilnaMj ta I IWWatbwalaaaiVtatrbraffrbilwtltaaa atrty-Utraa Wortb af i Alaa, a aaH mi tba KaM balf af Um Nartb-Wral an anpUoa tnraty-rlrnl Im fnrty-tnr In tmM raa aa fallava, i a rl at tba Bant mmt VaBvSaYw walVW WUWWr at' Baalbatf af Um Nartb-Wral aaartar af Want ImlHn aaa mn aif rm, thaaaa barU ana baa 4m 4 Ba4aUWraa la Um Kartb b-abf aat4 Sanib aa aanf Kaa af bu4 i ttaa rann. at BMaa ar aay aai af, a tatatnc taaatr fa tb Um Waal batfaf tba Part nrtar af bair aa Mliaaa, I tM, mt a aaat Mtraaraaaaaaanaati at ta at4 nm Unaia aartb aaa banana ana atrty i tba mmrtmr Smtmm tab ttna af aai4 anattnn, ti, am -t ma ana maty in him nf baataaana, ai.iaulii b- -J-a aa I. ii, i i -1 tmm 1, a.r- Una baaaay rtM 1 k4ow anmaa Mtaraaf. inilw tmmrm 1 Kla4bnfttltXrV: M4 taara tmmwj SmLt" i- wnaiaf WarUa-.

aaarnaa a I a-iTli rr anxtan aTaaaJaU-n. Santb 5 inbnMlaM W- B4atM mw aa4 atala mt ll-aaK ia Uooh Laf tfarwaoa, at am im, fcy viraaa at aaamr ar aata aaaaUm 4 ta aatd Kaa4 mt trmmtm tabaS mm aatariay, Um tJtit mt Oatuaar. Inat- at i i 1 lvwwvwwfMw IWivM r- 1 atW I 1 VTT'l "YZll'tAJJ I var aanger ia-no a ami I i ladjMCLt2hiol Pros 1 11 XtT. JiTT. a7 a.