MERICAfWUftEI!, MS B. BWim, teifilor fc Projiiletor. . cSrUSLE, PA.. JCLY 3, 'B5O. For President, JAMES BUCHANAN, Of Pcimsylurmia. For Vice President, JOHN C, BRECKENRHHiE, Of Kentucky. femotrnlie Slate Nominations. CANAI. COMTiIISSIONKRT GEOBG.B SCOTT, of Columbia county. AUDITOR ORKBRAR, JACOB FIIY, Jr., of Montgomery roimly. SURVEYOR OKSKRAL, TI MOT lIV IVES, of Poticr county. PKESIDEN Tf AI. E EECT U JiS. Smnloruil' Wilson M’Caiulloss. Charles H. Unokuluw, Dv,h id. 1 (Jou W N.-l'ingcr, 11. Reuben Wilber, •1. Pierce Butler. K». Goo. A. Crawford, 3 KdivanMVrtrtni/m, Id. James Block, . 4.' IVm. H. Witte, 17. 11. J. Stable, A. John McNair, 18. John D. Hoddy, rt. John N. Br'mton, Itt. Jacob Turney, 7. David Laury, 20. J. A.. J. Bnclmnan H. Charles Kessler, 21. William Wilkins, 9. James Patterson, 22. Jus. G. Campbell, 10. Isaac Slenkcr, 2». T. Gunuingliam, U. P.-W. Hughes, 24. John Kcatly. 12. ThomasOßtcyhout, 2b. Vincent Phelps. 13. -.Abraham Eolhger, i>cmocratic Meeting. ■JJccnAiVAtf and BiiECKKvnirxsii Cm »• The Democrats of Carlisle and \ icinity favor able to (be election ol lho.su eminent statesmen, ,1 amk3*Buuitanan and John (.'. BHKCKF.NRinoF-. lo Ihb Presidency and Vico Presidency of fho United Stales, arc requested to meet at the public house of Thomas Odnmagna, on Sat urday ctfcninjj, J«ly Ith at HnVloek. All in favor of. Ibe freedom of (be biillot-'box and the preservation of (be principles of the ( onslUu lion, am requested lo attend. MANY. July 3, 1556. fty* Wo return our thanks to the Hon. it B rod head of the (■■ S Senate, for bis kindness in sending ns documents. Anmuws ok Tim Ckntua i, Cumm itfkk. —On our first page will Ik 1 found the nblo addrrss’of the Democratic Stale tVnlrnl (\uninitlre, to •which ire invite the nIU-mmn of our uaders. It is a moat able and lucid exposition of (be principles of the Democratic parly, and pays a well-merited compliment lo our distinguished standard •bcan.TS in tl>c present contest. \V« (repeat,'let-oil read it. “Matf.rui, A id.”— We rctmn thanks to the friend nt Mcchanividiurg, who Root ns the names of fifteen new subscribers. Also to another friend'Hi Perry county for hvenly-Ihe subscrib ers to tho l'ohtn/«er. Sunday School CuLßimATioN.—The teach ers and pupils of the Sunday .School of the First Presbyterian church of this place wdl celebrate the dlb of July by a pic-nic,*TO a woods near NewviUc. The cars will, convey the party to Ncwwlic in the morning, lo return ta the evening. [CT*. Executors, &c., desirous of passing their accounts-at the August Term of tho Or phAhs'..Cfouft, mast have them fifed' with the ou dr,bpforo -Friday the lllh Inst. Weather.— Tho weather Tor (ho lost nook or (on days Ima been most interu'e/y warm, (he mercury rising some days as high ms Vfi ini the abide. Now i* (ho Umu lo clean and purify I collan and other places where flllh Is likely I (o accumulate. N<> decaying animal or voget-1 nhlo matter should Ihj permilled to remain an I Instant in any building or yard in densely popu lated iocnlitiefl. Wnn« weather is now upon ns, ami health is easily affected in summer by ft riliatcd atmosphere. Keep your premises clean and well purified end joukeep infectious dis ease at a distance. Cleanliness is a great pro moter of IvcaUli, and ll is the duty of every good citizen to lend his aid in preserving the general good. Vamaulb Faiim nui Su.k.— We call the attention of such of our readers, as desire lo purchase a valuable and liighly unproved farm, lo an advertisement in another column, ollcring for sale the real estate of Mr. Christian Klep fer, situate in Norlli Middleton low mdnp. The farm us a most valuable and convenient one, and was for a numlrcr of years the homestead of the late Com. O’Brien. It is situate on Lo iorl Spring, two miles cast of Carlisle, in a lictlthy and productive country. For further particulars enquire of A. 1,. Spomilvr, Esq., Real Estate Agent, Carlisle, I’a.' (Diccimson Cbi/LKtiu—Tub Commencement. —The exercises connected with the annual commencement of this venerable Institution win commence on Sunday next, the fith hist, in tho Methoditrt Episcopal Church, with tin Daccklfturalo Sermon, by tlm President of th CdUcgc. 'Rev. Dr. Ciuni.En Coluks. Tho •evonlieth anniversary of the Belles I.eU Ires Society of Dickinson College, will take place 05 Monday evening, July 7lh; and the sixty-seventh anniversary of the Union Philo sophical Society on Tuesday evening, July Bth, both In tho M- E. Church. ' j.Thc Address before (he Literary Societies will bttJdcVivcred Wednesday, July 9lh, at H o’. P. M., by tho'lUv. Tuomas Stockton ■■A®. ' Commencement exercises on 'Thursday, the I‘Otb'of July, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The grad uating clftSS-nutobera sixteen young gentlemen. Tfw sensdn of commencement is always cer tain to attract (o pur borough a largo number of slrangprs from thp South and West, the Eastern cities, and from tbonoighboring towns in our own Slater This yC£r, Iho Influx of strangers premises'to be unusually largo, and wp believe lUc exercises will be mono than lisu* al)y tnUtlaining. Rev. T. U. SioccTOtf, who Is to delrrCr the address before the Societies, is celebrated' as h pulpit orator, and Rev, Pr. Coi.LiHfl, who will preach the Raccalaurale &rmdn, is distinguished as an eloquent and ablodiytmn DEOLiKATtOH or Jimos Ives.— Tho Dcmocra lie StaU Central Committee hold a mooting, In Harrisburg, on Wednesday of last week, when nlettorwhs received from Tixorur Ivta, Iho Democratic candidate for Surveyor General, de clining (o ho a candidate* Tho tetter iraa ac cepted, and the Committee appointed tho sixth day or August for (Ini ru-assomidhigof the Stale Convention, at Chnmhcralnirg, (o nominate a Candidate in his stead. T THE LATE ENOW-NOTDINC MRU, ' Tho Know-Nothing parly ij Bead.. Its career ,was as bnef as \vcro nnd wicked; * It was concelvcdln sin,brought forth in iniquity, and spread ruih/md desolation in every city and (own where itobftdhcdafooU hold?' Bold, daring, and utterly feckless, Know- Nolhingism spread over the country like a pcs- Lilcncc, corrupting the morals and blunting the sensibilities of all who wercennght in its meshes. This wretched party, wo have said, Is dead, but its foul carca.s.s still stinks in the nostrilsof the people, and never can they forget the many out rages committed by its misguided and reckless followers. The green mounds of hundreds of murdered men, n omen and childrcnr-rthc blacky i cmtl walls of dwellings and printing offices— 1 the violated oaths—all remind its or the doings of a party whose adls and principles must have been instigated By the devil. >Vo repeat again, this party is dead—its lodge-rooms are closed, its paraphernalia and lodge symbols are no lon ger to be seen—but it has left behind it (he marks of its infamy, and these marks occasion feelings in the breasts of honest men akin to those felt in beholding the slimy' trail of the serpent. Never, never, can the sius of.this de funct faction bo forgotten—never can the mon uments creeled to its memory by the Know- Nothing leaders, be covered up by aflcr-rcpcnt anec. They stand, and will continue to stand, a warning to onr children and our children's children. - .. ■ The fate of the Know-Nothing party, sliould have the effect to make men more cautions in future how they join a faction before they know whnt the and principles of that faction urc. Ask almost anyone who-bclongcd to the Know •Nolhingsf* why ho joined, and the answer, nine limes out of .ten will be, "through curiosity.” This " curiosity ” then induced hundreds and thousands of men to throw aside everything like manliness, and to act the part of the sneak hy stealing to stables, barns, ami oilier out-houses, and there, on the Holy Bible take an unlawful, unconstitutional and wicked oath, administered by a false and pusillanimous Pi cat hri ! And this oath this infamous oath -rrquufll the person lakingit lo persecute his fillow-man. his neighbor, his friend, and often lii.h own father and brother, because of their religion nr hit lh-plane ! Togratify ‘•curiosity” at a cost like (Ins, is, to say (he least of it, highly reprehensible in any man of sense. To take an oalli before a judicial tribunal, is a solemn and unpleasant duly we have sometimes to submit to. But when an oath is ndmiuis lured m the lodge-room, by abandoned men, and for jKjliUcal purposes, the wickedness of 1 the procccdupo is at once awful lo contemplate. I Wo may t« asked why we thus speak of a parly that is disbanded ami broken tip ? Wu . answer, for the purpose of warning our people, j and particularly the younfe men, to be careful not lo be caught in a like trap again. Tho bold bad men who organized the Know Noth ing party will, we doubt not, attempt to re trieve (heir fortunes under another name, and with different principles inscribed upon (heir banners. Let them be watched, for "they have all been touched, and found base metal.” The leaders in Know-Nothingism arc capable of doing anything, and saying anything lo save themselves from political annihilation. Wliat their next move will bo WC cannot 6f course predict, but be it what it may,- we warn all to keep clear of these gamblers in politics. The Democratic parly is now the only party of tho epuntry, and should command Urc re spect and support of nil Union-loving and law abiding men. The old Whig parly—once a iroud nations/ organization- h no more. — ' Kjiou -.Voihingi.vn) swal/oivwJ up (he Whig party, and hi (urn UkJlw old-line Whigs who refused to worship in uTC Know-Nothing lodgc rooms, assisted to strangle tho murderer of their parly. Tho Democracy of tho country, feeling a jdst pride in tho principles of their creed, although at times defeated by the Bunt lenilcs, stood manfully to their guns, bidding defiance to their cowardly assailants, and con fidciil of triumph in the end. Some, aye many, in the Democratic ranks, basely’deserted to the enemy, but tho battle continued to be waged by the true men of the party : and soil of tho old Dominion—tire soil'of Washington, Jeflerson, Madison, Monroo and Henry— Know-Nothingism suslnimd its first defeat.— This was Ur? turning point, and from that day to this tlic minions of a midnight order have l>ccn routed in every engagement. IV c shall nut say “peace to llm ashes" of Sam. for we shall stir his ashes as hmg’ns we can wield a pen, or have the power to denounce corrupt men and dangerous principles. The School Euuunaltons. our last issue, we gave a brief notice of the examinations of our public schools, as fur as they bad progressed up lo the time of our going lo press. Since then, the examinations, exer- cises, Ac., of all the schools have been gone through with, and, we arc glad lo learn, gave universal satisfaction. The Female High School, under the care of Miss Anmb Eub. was examined on Wednesday I morning, Juno 20, and the proficiency of the pupils and their correct answers to tho various questions propounded to them, excited both astonishment and admiration. It was, indeed, a literary triumph, ami reflected credit upor teacher as well as pupils. The schools of Messrs. Foaix and McCart srt were examined on Thursday last, ond the scholars of both schools ncquftcd themselves in an admirable manner. Mr! Foplr, In particu lar, has devoted his whole lime and attention to his duties as a teacher, and the aptness and talent of the youths under his charge conclu sively show that his labors have not been in vain. On Friday morning last, Hie school of Mies Ukdbuwoud wdfccxarainod, and those who at*' tended wore well pleased with tho decorum of the pupils, and Ihcir ready answers toTho nu merous questions put to them. On the evening of tho same day there was an exhibition in Ed ucation Hall, by tho Male and Female Uifch ‘Schools, in Declamation, Composition, &o.— Tho exorcises on the occasiop were very inter* eating, atu* Die young ladies and gentlemen who participated in them won for themselves tho approbation of Die numerous spectators.— The speeches, dialogues, were In good taste 1 and well delivered, and pio music was most excellent. Want of space forbids us giving a more extended notice of tbo Examinations, but wo will merely add lliat great credit is duo to our cflicicnt lloard of School Directors, as they luwo left nothing undone to render tho Com mon School System in Carlisle as nearly per fect a.i possible. Should not tho salaries of our teachers ha raised in consideration of their ca pacity and dot (/lion i Iho Spirit of tlip Democratic Dress. , i 1 TJicra is Out ono spifH, now animating tlio m tiro dcmocfiitiSjcMS gfjtllp. ooriutry, wSiti flat 1,-of unstakojiijunlitipaßod lho her oext Goorgi? piatfdrrn Ba^jl^ • «Not ; .a / clpu'<r groat national .democratic party. - Onward It marches to certain victory and tHumph Jo do fence of tho-Touud constitutional principles that bind tho party in ono harmonious .whole, from Maine to California, and'from the lakes;of tho North to the Gulf of Mexico on tho South. «Tho heart of tho nation now beats more calmly since tho action of the Cincinnati Con vention. Harmony and good feeling there nro quelling, and will quell, tho dissensions that dis -1 tract tho Union to ita coutre.” The Newport (New Hampshire) Argus says: <<Nb human ,cvont could have carried Into the black republican and Hindoo ranks a greater disAppolritmopl than they have received tn the nomination of James Bnclmnan. And when' they turn from tho man to the convention that nominated him, and there behold a body of men roprosontlrig* , inot a mere section ot tho Union, but tho whole of It— not quarrelling about sec tional divisions, hut uniting all interests and sections for Iho sake of tho Union— these fac tions boo ibohandwritinguponthowaHlhatlhclr days aro numbered.” - The Marlinsburg (Virginia) Republican says: <i The ratillcalion mooting which "o had tho 'pleasure of witnessing ut Harper's -Ferry on Wednesday evening lust, was highly creditable (r> (lie people of that {dace. It was we}! atten ded by all classes of the citizens of that flour, tailing town, and was, on Iho whole, “no of tho moat enthusiastic meetings wo have at tended for a long time. Harper's Ferry will give a good account of hcrsull in November next.” StjnvKTou General.—The Democratic State Central Committee Ims named Chambers- Irtirg ns the [dace, and the 6tb ‘dnj’ of August ns the lime, for the re assembling of the Stale Convention lo nominate a candidate for the of fice of Surveyor General, in place ot Timotht Ives, declined. It is not often we express our opinion as to wiw should be nominated fur this or that office, but in the present crisis we cannot refrain from urging the claims of John How k, Esq., of Franklin county, for the posi-' tton made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Ives. Mr. Bowk, is a gentleman of nnnn ficnchable diameter, a Bound Democrat, and jrosscßßcs every qualification necessary for a (nithful discharge of the duties of the office.— He is deservedly popular in Ins own county and wherever known, amt received a very Hal tering vote in the Slate Convention for the of fice for winch be j.s again named. This sec tion of the Stale ts entitled lo a man on the State ticket, and we hope the Convention will do um justice by tendering Mr. Ruwjs the nomi nation for Surveyor General. “He has been weighed in the balance, and not found want ing.” Gas Fixtures.— The Messrs. Foot, of this borough, have recently put up in the 2d Pres byterian church a splendid set of gas fixtures. The chandalier is a most magnificent one. and attracts much attention. Gas was introduced into the church for the first lime on Saturday evening last, and the light was most brilliant, shedding its rays into cverj* part of the vast building. We would be pleased to hear of the introduction of gas into nil our churches, and. indeed every public building, ns it is niuclr more convenient, gives n better light, and ia safer than any other mode now\ in use. Tho Messrs. Foot are experienced hands in The manufactory fxqd putting up of tho necessary fixtures, and; their charges being moderate, they certainly deserve tbfl encouragement of the public. I Tumi, oy Mowjso A/ac/wwim.— On Tuesday morning of lasi week, we paid a brief visit (o a field in the southern part of the borough, (be properly of Mr. John Noblh, where one of KetcAum’s /mproued Jlfoioing Machines \ras in practical operation. Although the clover and other gross was a good deal tangled and very heavy, the ground Soft, wet and marshy, nev ertheless we thought the work was fully equal if not superior to that ordinarily performed with a scythe, and of course the work was done in a much more expeditious manner. 7’he Mower was under the direction of Mr. Wm J. Cameuox, who appeared to thoroughly under- stand the principle upon which it is construct ,‘d, and amply qualified to superintend its prac tical workings. On the afternoon of the same day wo again died the field, when one of Mutiny's Mowers is put in operation. This machine, being cn ily new, had never been tried before* and ap- peared to be iu first rate order. Tho sun had in a great measure rendered the grass compa ratively dry from what it had been in ihcfsorn ing, and the Mower went through it in a very handsome and expeditious manner. Allogo tlicr, tho working of this machine was more satisfactory than any other we have yet seen lin operation. On a field where the ground was more favorable, we should think that this Mow er could not be surpassed, if indeed it could be ■ equalled. The machine is least liable to “dog" I when worked at a smart pace, as the more ra- pid the movement the more likely is tho grass Lo full backward out of the way of the knives. The agent for tho sale of .Manny’s Mower for Cumberland county Is Jas. Ahmstroxo, Esq., of Corlislo. This kind of labor-saving machinery must speedily come into general use. A regular sur i face, free of stone, may be attained by judi cious cultivation. These ore important rcqul- I sites in eflecling regularity of work and sccurl ly against breakage. Good Buoukstion. —The Valley Spin Chambcrsbilrg, suggests that a Democratic 1 Maes Sleeting he called by the Stole Central Committee, at the birth-place of James Buch anan, and thinks that Govs. Wise of Vtu, and Lovvio of Md., both attend and address It, It further says that Mr. Buchanan himself 1 would also attend. Wo hope the committee I will immediately issue a call for the meeting and formally open the campaign in Pennsyl vania. IT/* Tho Fillmoro National Club of Now* York was transferred bodily, a night or two ago, to Iho Fremont Republicans, by some of tho wire-pullers,' without tho krtowledgo or .consent of tho club. Tho first meeting after (ho act was called for Tuesday night last, and It drew a great crowd of tho Fillmoro men, when rattier a r'ch, though disorderly scene ensued. Tho members refusing to be “sold,” repudiated tho act of the President of Iho As sociation. A motion to throw him out of tho window was followed by Ins immediate retreat down Iho stairs. Tho Association resumed its old name mid pledged itself logo for Fillmoro ami Dooclsou.*’ ~j From 'grcctcd : l tflilitfts that Idtgc lincryntgs'rtr Q ;Ukihe tha fj&cmocrVtic iiqc v - Dpt !in‘ t liese eri^>^ c a'; Jl-lie i i*- >p dr tl i pgq' .jftid (hoy rush ’Uonal s t afi il t\r d fttn ilii7 rfia . v 6iT, American citizens; .cftlvon, potent necessity for: tbc-prcscrvatlon oMhe na*. tional compact-rlho glory and the welfare of the counlry.' , - ‘ *' ' The Ilon.iTVit. Gr'- P-iikstok of Kentucky,- well .kuoufn oyer Union ns a djstin- f guislicd mid’ icadingjViiig taken tlicsluiAp forßuciiAXAN' and Biikcken’- uidob. At a" late "Dcujdcralid' -meeting 1m said; J‘. . .Thb t\vb>laati-V carS have witnessed ; the dja-. solution of.th? whig party, and the uprising, of .a‘deluge dfjarift'trcnl factions'which threaten to, ovcrwhclnr\t|ie'cquAl rights of tJm State.sV 'thd Constitution the country. and the,prosperity of the people*, .‘I am one of those two or three hundred thoijsfind old whigs who, disdaining the ehallowhercsits apd,proscriptive tenets of ll» tniscallod-Amcricap party, ? c^ril dupli city, abjure aUfeompromiso, and rather clmbsc* I to stand'in honorable alliance with our former opponents hi.‘defence of that Constitution which makes «?' one jjcdpic, than to take the senseless and absurd oaths of the wretched Know-Nolhiug order. During this time the Democrats havp l )r ovcd themselves equal to their ancient reputation, but it is now out cn v i able for In i n the battle and share in the glory of Not lll ° acquisition ,of Louisiana. WitlLlwr fertile plains—not the an nexation of rexaS, which extended the empire Btdl furthej* Bo'utbward - not the planting of our.standarq upon the turrets of Mexico, or the struggles that won tiro golden shores of GulifoniiaVwiirbqUarin moment or importance that great contctdj upon which we npw enter' for lire preservation of our internal tranquility, the thainlenaneb-q f A u r:laws, the rostonition of concord,;»hd the pcrffctUatioh of llic prand po litical systrtn bequeathed lb (is by our revolu tionary fathers. Dnjirtf Our.*—Every day (says ihc Philadel phia Argus) makes it dearer that Unow-noth ingistn is on Its last legs' • Hi the South it can make but a fcchlVElanJ. Vmdtlic ragged,shape less inw»s of northern know-polhiugism is fall-, mg. Lo-pieces and sloughing oil into avowed black: republicanism. Tims it is staled that the ’ 4 ‘Fillmore .National American Club”, of Nevr-.York'oifcy have unanimously resolved .lo support Fremtmt. Tho boilers’ convention, representing dmibllcss'the majorily.of northern: Know-nothings,'“have nominated Fremont, and nro now the Bocond-liddlb allies of Seward. Grccly and Giddings. , Sam Is career was very noisy, but brief in deed. Uwas. ' ■' y( - .t “Fill! ot sound and fury Signifying nothing!” France and tub Umtkh States.— Tt is said to be the prevailing opinion in France that its government should take no other purlin the English difficulty with the United States' than.that of tillering ilff friendly nudiatipiu— ; The idea is scouted that; in the event of a' war between' the two countries. France should'ln any more aclivcwaylcnd her support to.Grcat Britain. The French Emperor, it is alleged, has been heard tb declare-that there isno poS* such at .present 7.but ho has, orders that a frigate of war -should to.ih® Central'. Ardor* ican coast) to bc therein - Baukcm Going to Leave Us.— Sunday lhat’Barhi/m hits received an bflbr t the Sydenham Crystal Palnco ip. England, xrf dollars a year to'g6 its lhq 1 tdttms. learn that Bamum thinks .seriously 01 peoepting ,lhc..of fer. • ' Roues or Bawujvhibm.—On the6th «U.; a tine! was placed in: the pillory of Key West, Fla., and for one hour exposed to the public gaze, and showers.of rotten eggs, fruit, &c'.l thrown by boys. : 110 was then committed to jail, to be sent from the Key by the first op portunity. Black REPtuupAK.-CoNSiaTßN'cv ! —The Black Republican.^’havc'thrown aside all their; old leaders, little, Sqward, Ciidilings, Wilmolj, Greeley, Raymond, Sumner, Banks, cct., to take up a romatic and untried young man, and of alt places in the world, have gone to South Carolina for a candidate! If their peculiar principles .wero deeded .popular and truthful, why did they nob-select as their champion one who had been closely identified with their vocacy ? They cmponstnntly denouncing the South, in the mostsmd|clivc manner; thepeo ple of the South, the manner in winch children arc reared there, are dll inveighed against a tone calculated to create they think nothing good can come, frotfl that quarter of the Union. Yet. as a praclicaj'commentary upon all ibis, they present a Georgian by birth and a South Carolinian by education for the Presidency! ' # ! lEf’Jolm Vnu Duron, In a sensible letter ol adhculon, says s “In my judgment the ranks ol (ho party do not contain two men more able and upright, or butter titled to tbo respective offices of President and Vico President of the United Stales than Messrs. Buchanan 8c Breckinridge.” Deith op Hon. Thomas lit Bayly.—Wo ro gret to announce (ho<loa()i of tho lion. Thomas 11. Buyly, mcmbor of llio Uoiuo of Rcpfoßon. •Hires ftom Accomnc, Vfl., Hjo sad event faking place on tho 22d nit., after a protruded illness, which find prevented his attendance upon (tia sessions of Congrew hincoDecember last., Jiff, torlng tho arena of. politics at an early ago, Mr. Bayly soon bccamq distinguished as .ah ablo do. hater In tho Legislature of yirgtnla/nnd whl|o yet youngwas mndp Judge of tho Circuit Court of tho fifth circuit) lid was then transforrod by t|)o sufrrjgcs of hit fellow citizens to tho posi tion of member of Congress from, tho first dis. 1 trlct, being regularly returned by largo majofl. (lea, and tho lust time oven without opposltlop. In Congress ho rosq to mi enviable ‘distinction, vvtyph Uo manfully maintained, ilo was hold’to l)o oso of the ablest and most promising mon in tho Stats. 1 • '.wo . V..■■■• Iksomskcb o> tujj British Punas.—lt seems that while a number of tho English jour-' nals aro disposed’ to digdusa In a candid and honorable Spirit tli* difficulty’ %»itU the United Slates, there aro others .that'slop at no'insane abuse. Tlio London Post says Uio Crompton' difficulty is only a "Question of temper," and then manifest!} its own ill temper and bad man ners by Speaking, of Ipc ' 1 pighcadcdncsaV •of President PifcrCo and h’m> advisers. Another in- solently alludes to* tho majority of the people of iho United States as the Grabble who,tprt«; Irol tho politics of the State." ‘ ■ ' ; ‘SLAOK RIiTUDLIOAN SAYIHQS.—TIiq follotving Republican 'sentiment chnriqk bo ■placed beforci-tho people too.oftqn t \, : \‘‘TH&>Un»onds not ivoßh spppbrling ■hoctlcvp With'.tbo South.''•—•A'. F. \T.Hlini\tJ ’ v v “TlidrConstltutidh,la a reproach and a league •VltJl Tbphe^^Oam'wn. - ' : L v r ; ■ ; ,V Rifles faro [liettor flips* Blblc^.”— 'w s x T a Let'Uio Unioii’slldW'— N. ' . .Tho authors of these sayings aro all brilliant -stivrs in tho Black Republican firmament, and of course reflect tho views of tho faction to wKich thcy arc attached, tr7"Tho Ohio wine crop is estimated at 500,- gO,0 r gallons. Mr. Longworth, of Cincinnati, 'lidis tins season bottled 150,000 bottles, lie has now io cellar 800,000 bottles, 20,000 of which qro fronJ thoTsabeila grape’ [ 'Just passed an, net grantrng to tho Hebrew congrogation.-lu Washlngtcm-alj the' rights and pritilcgca enjoyed by the clirla- Uan irt'lljo snmc cily. ‘ The disability tlnVsrcmbvpd has been thoughtless! j* permitted to exist since the foundation of the government, putil broyght to; lho: attention, of- 0*o ; United, States Senate, a. few ivccks ago, id iomc well -timed remarks by'Gftrii Cass. " O. Walker, Esq., Secretary of iu Slate Agricultural Society, higherto an'im- wavering Whig, (ms joined the Democratic ranks and goes Tor Dyck ahd Bkfcte. Wr. Walker is only ono of thousands from tlio Oh} Lino Whig party orho'lmyo.cotno over. They had no other choico.- Being national men, they have united with (ho only national party in'cslrtonco. ■ Wo Welcome them all to our ranks. 'Jv* A Texas pnper'snys it has become quite ft common sight to sCQ r catncls and dromedaries marching through the streets. Thcxatncls are now employed in carrying government freight from Powder Horn to the depot.’ They carry tlio enormous weight of 1,000 pounds, and with' llio greatest case.. The sight of them stampedes nil tho horses and mules thatcdmowilhin sight of them. They «ro certainly ndt handsome; creatures. A. horse, hi a-‘brislc-trot, can scarcely keep up with the camels when in a walk. They apparently go slow with : thcir., long-measured tread, but in reality they ore moving rapidly. . ThaSt. liouis' Republican, the Memphis ’Bulletin, the Georgia Flag of the Union, the New Yoik Commercial Advertiser, and the Wheeling Intelligencer, all of them • W;Wg pa pers of great ability, have taken sliurig/grbund in fayoi of Messrs. Buchanan and Brocken-, ridge. French Siwtkbkks. —A subscription for tho relief of the suflerers- by the inunda tions has' beer! opened at ‘Paris. Tho. Empress, heads theJust,with twenty thousand.francs in her own iiSpc. ami ten thousand in that of the young prince.’■* Ncafly all the MinlslcrsofState and of tho Household have subscribed One thou sand francs each. Tho Legislative.corps has also commenced (lib benevolent work 5 ’tJpTlist lg headed by the Count do Mornay with fiv? thousand francs. ; J , 1 Strangs, . tub Mormon PROP.mJT—The shpoling of this individual, by*,a gang of-men has already bccn;mvtUionfcd. ’lt is reported ho has since died of his Wounds. 'The net was provoked by a punishment' inflicted on, one of vhe Offenders Viy Strarig’a. order. Strong was at tlio bend'of • cotninunityon Ikn- Vcrjsland, Michigan;, which Bis thought will be broken up by this event. . Tho Detroit Ad vertiser nays there remains no man among them capable of wielding Strang's influence or ofsup plying In's place. Dr, J. Alkyn, who spent the last winter on Beaver Island, says he leaves six wives. Ifo was owner of a printing press, and ’published a weekly paper. Coif. Stockton , A'cckfts. —The Americon Banner publishes a letter from Commodore Stockton, accepting the nomination of the so-, ceding Americans for thcPrcstdency. The fol lowing is the pith of the letter, aside from a declaration that “he let the Union slide, if his body can slop the motion,” and one or two other patriotic sentiments : . I accept the noVninatidn as a compliment to my inflexible American sentiments, and ns n 1 owe to those Americans who so firmly adhered to their American principles—with the express understanding, however, that if the American party can be united on Mr. Fillmore, on such a plat form as I now occupy. 1 may bo nil liberty at any lime thereafter to withdraw this acceptance. Fif.kdisii Muudeu in human Co.—A des patch from Easton, dated June 28, says—Wo learn from IlydcTark, that Wro. P. Stephens, a. Justice of the Peace of that place, was shot dead, this afternoon, while riding in his car riage with P. Jones, Mri Jones was so much alarmed for hie own safety, that ho did not stop to ascertain from whom the fatal shot cmno. Some persona who have recently had a difficulty with -Mr/Stephens arc suspected of the crime. The deceased leaves a family. Fjioh Kansas. — A despatch from Chicago, dated Juno 27, Bays—By advices from Kansas we learn that a parly of Missourians, before reported diHpersed on the 19lh ult., by thd troops under Col. Sumner, consisted ofBo well armed men. At first they showed fight, but at the first volley irorn Col. Smmier’s troops uhey made a rapid retreat, throwing away their arms and accoutrements. ' IHT” Tho old-lino Whigs of Erie county have bad a meeting; and came out en masse for Ruck and Brcclc. SO gays an exchange. Botweenß ami 000 old-line AVhigs of Lan caster county have called on Buchanan ami declared their intention to vote for him, ami labor for his elccllrn. • Peace in Kansas. —The nominating con vcntions being now ovcr ( we shall have some respiU from the Black Republican ilea hatched , at their head quarters for political (fleet, i •It appears from reports no>v arriving, that the Government has been doing good service m the Territory;' and’ that peace reigns trium* pliant where" reported anarchy and Sharpe’s rifles had Uio lead. Tt(o Ledger says : Col. Sumner, under (ho authority of the Federal , Government, has, asserted tho supremacy of the law in Kansas, whd-o lately violence an<( outrage reigned triumplpnt. Ho has the cipal,roads guarded, to prevent any A&Nj&i . bodies from passing, and is pulling rcst all who are implicated In Iho latcjs^ragcs. ‘ So Jar so good. Thonext best thingho could do would be to .Bcwo all iho partisan letter writers or correspondents of presa, and trot them briskly beyond tirtT; borders of tho Territory, jnto. Missouri. There will never bo .peace in Iho Territory ydfll^,(boro ’exists in U ducli a manufactory oDipf In full-operation. From California. '' , Late and'lmportant thp'ttrrivftj of thp Orleans/W'brhavo.tkCws-.frora'Sln Francisco Ib‘ thVfitlrinst.;: Slip'"repprt's the Illinoistipofi hiir Wiiy to Now-York, witli $2,-250,yOOj;ia goT{L-~, Tho excitement in' Sail' Francisco |concernihg qiurdor of cVntinubjl Unabated.-, soy and Cora wercTlumg on the 22<Hdt., andlhb) funeral of Mr. King took place on tho some’ day. Tho Vigilance CoramUtoo bad arrested several other dosporato -characters, including Yanko Sullivan. On tho Ist instant, Sullivan committed snicido .in his coll, leaving a confes sion In regard to tho election In San Francisco. A mooting to oppose tho Vigilance iCoipraittco hud proved a failure. It was rumored that Gov. ’Johnson designed to mppress the revolution by fotfco, and strong tcltiforcoiriertts Were promised Hie ComhiUteo. Martial law is In force in San Francisco. Tho opposlticp. (o the. Committee nro’organizing, ami threatpii to attack tho-head quarters of the fitter,, All thp papers side with the Committee, except the Herald. , LATF.n. —By Ihc arrival of the steamer’ TUt noi.s at New York oil Friday, VeTiaro addition al news from San Francisco. ’ On the 3d of June, ,the'Governor issued lira proclamation,'declaring (He country id a.state of insurrection, jyid authorizing the, Major General of the Second Division of the State militia to raise an army to preserve law and or der. The Vigilance Committee liave 5000 men fully armed and equipped ready for instant ac tion, being thoroughly organized and in con stant drill for two weeks under cbnipelant of ficers. Men, money and munitions of war from all'parts of llic State arc at llieir commnhd. From the Alta California—June 23. Pi;jsEiufj or James Kittct,—VestcVday'sßun lawncd upon d day big with events •in / San ■Vandsco. The |flio remains of thd late Jamcg. King of iVillJam, weed .duly performed, according 10. previous announcement'' and were of a‘giais/and. mi'pcsing cbjirwclcK; Notwithstanding llic request of-.llje family .thnf ail attempts at display should-bo ,it’ waH’imjKWWjhlc 16 prevent piople.from liinnifcH ling their, appreciation of the niii'nory of tlie deceased, on.tpis occasion, and (he most cxicn-, sive preparation* Were made by all’ ciaspcsTof our citizens lo do-honpi* lo the worth ofthe departed. All the Societies, Associations and Orders, ns well ftp all classes of persons, were represented in the cxtcn'dtd proccssion, and fol lowed tlic remains to the.'last silent resting place. « . Long before the hour fixtd.for'thc cwtnonica, at the church,, Stockton .street .was, literally thronged by. mtni women and cbildrrp/ohuost blocking up (he street, from, Washington to California street. . on side were, also appropriated to’the use.ofxpectnlqrs,. and every ovailftblc.spa.ee that \vonld acco.mrnn date nh auditor was apprcprMtcd. .At! 12 o*clock,.lhc body wns borne from the residence of the afflicted family, attended by the Mason* l ic fraternity atid the mourning friends, to .the Unitarian Church, w'hich wna already filled ,lo Overflowing by those whd.hod Bought an early opportunity to got ab sent therein. - ;Ndt mpre than ono' tenth part of this vast asKemolagc were able to gain admission to the church. The church was, profusely hung with cm* deep mourning. /, At the conclusion df the .church servlets, the most, imposing , procession ‘we nhvc.cver wll* ncsstd Ilf California , was fonped, and , followed the ftfiiaina.to Lope Mountain Cemetery. y -Wc caunot.devßlc as mucb space to its notice to days ns we desire, in consequence of thc grial prefU upon our columns. ' 1 ' ' EXECUTION OF CASRV ASU CORA. Whilst the lost token ot rrspect wire being paid to the memory of Mr. King, at thcchunch, a very dillercnt preceding was going on at the rooms of the V-igilnnce Conmritke.- ft Jisd been determined to the execution, of these persons until Friday, butt* report ofriich n character ns led llic committee to believe that on attempt to rescue the prisoners wonld.be made by an .organization, at the lime of the funeral, when they thought the rooms would only be partially guardid, gained circulation, and it was finally determined to complete (he work, and rriievo ihtmselrra of lluir nn.xicly and-'SUBpcnqci by currying out the judgment which had already been pronounced. - ~ About one o'clock the prisoners were brought lo the windows, in view of the- multitude, dressed in' their usual costume, Jahd mounted the platform, haring their arms pinioned. They both appcarcdjto be firm, and but. Httlu nfiected by fate that, awaited them. Before placing llifc rope around their .necks an opportunity was given them to sneak lo the. people when Casey said— “Gentleman—Lhopc this will be forever cm graved on your nijndK and on your hearts. .1 am no muidercr ; let no man call mo a murder er, or an ossnssin. Let noLtliccommunitypro nouuce nic to be. a murderer. Where I be longed X was taught to fight, and to re sent my own wrong was niy prov/nct. If you see a funeral train to-morrow le t no one dare sny that there goes the body of nimmlcrtr. This I have done, but I am no murderer. When I have departed lienee, dare not you or any of you call me a murderer, nor send niy name to tlio world as one. I have an aged mo- let her trot licnrme culled tnurdcrcr or an assassin. I hove always resented’wrong, and I have done it now. pardon you, nnd’hojio God will forgive you, a«I hope lie will torglvo nto. Amen! Obi iny.pdcr mother! Oh God have mercy upon tnti, My Jckuh lake care of mo. Oh Clod, with accumulated guilt of 28 or 20 years, have mercy upon hie—my' poor moth* At the conclusion orihcsornntnWa he (termed to crow weak, and whs unnbjc to Htaijd, with oufajd. Father Gallagher was by his side ns his spiritual : ndr>FCT. and constantly telling him to stop speaking and pray. He also offer ed him'(ho cross, which he kissed several {tines. When tho nodst* was placet! about bjs neck, be was deeply allccicd and nearly fainted away, and would have fallen from the scaflbld but for those who Ruppprtid him. Cora. 1 did not say a'word, or desire to. lie stood upon tho scaflbld during Caficy’s Apccch perfectly unmoved, ami when the tope M as put around his neck ho wok nncbnccrmd ns before. He also pressed t!»c cross lo'his lips’- often du ring liia last moments.' * * , M twenty minutes post one o’clock, every* tiling being mrendinrsH to carry out tbo : <k*. signs of the* executioners, the signal ivnn glVin, and iho cord that beldnp the outer end of the [Kcnflold, or plalfomia/waacut upon tbo roof of j the building, and thodotumd rrtert were Idnnoh* ed into eternity, and suspended llic luaven ami the earth. They were dropped about nix feet/and expired apparently without any strangling, shyca few motions ofthc lower iiiuba. During this solemn and awful'Cerc immy a ' perfect stillness and silence tv'oi bb rwrtc spectators pjrr' ’' y -.viW.i—YcstcTdfty. called to Hie .obi the door of lua cell, S'fif water. Alter drink* Experienced o most horrible .on to relate it. He thought t, tried, convicted, and aenten- JXeculcdi The-guard cheered him vnd aaaurcd jilmjbal ho need not fwc tvn . dlim, ns tho Committee had already I agreed to send him out of tho State, 110 was ♦ft to himself again, and nt.B& o'clock, when his breakfast wan brought to him, ho wnftdcad and cold. Physicians were at once, sent for, and they pronounced life extinct, and were of olplnion that ho had been dead some time- Ho was lying upon hln bed, and tho knife with which tho deed was committed was lying just beneath Ilia right hand, from, which'lUiadap parently dropped. .Tho-knife was a common table knife, with ,iv German silver Undo and bundle of same material, and was quite dull— ns much so ns ordinary knives of -tills chamc* ter.- • The means {reported f >vas' to ; mHkc anmclsibn' upp^^g-le|j,]^nj^nc»r ■, the elbow, and cuUlng the - ftruftloWn tb'-lhd ’’bomy Ihy'ihg ivbphd. Two’lhrgo Vrioriea;s^o ; £cycrcd,and death must have qnsubdsp&dilW find without a single struggle—ot v least sfiofi .was" the. opinron - of- ‘(hu> physician*;- Th« friends add ‘assbclatca of J the.^deceased’cspfea- •' ed a bblltf -that the •him; hnu’liad falsely bbar^ihlto'’Willi S«i<* ,cidc;, •• • r-f li-u. I Important. Fi'oiii Europe,. ' . '■The' Excitement on American ; m4u»g.'' : ; The steamer,Asia.,arrived at Now' TqVk' brJ Friday’, witlfdutcs to the llfll 6f Jufjol' y"-• • Tho 'steamer.Fftlton 1 , with Mr; Criihiptofa' dir ' arrlvcd at Southampton'on tho Wth/tlicf' 'ilay tho ABin snilcdfronrLivcrpuoh *r * i The Fulton tookmut Mr. Crannitop; and also' the olliciul notice, of Ins ditfiilssnl; ! 1 \ .ThcroTfl still rrltzch cxcl (HiiAjnt vil I hregard-(«■; American affairs. • **••• -'V . ." ' .Tho‘ commercial and manufacturing classes are filled -with anxiety at thu .terrible conse quences ot a war with thq Ifriltcd- States,’htlif pro moving actively to amUhat calamity.' Tho cities of Liverpool and Manchester havo' issued-peace addresses to.fhu cinzc’ns'df'Arric lica, and tho fooling of tho.people, is/nttlvolif faf'or of poaco.f .The- Manchester, 7iddrcss *r.o* coivod 8,000 signatures In a low hours. .•-> (M Lords Palmerston'and Clarendon'stated In* Parliament op.'Friday, that tho dismissal of (ho; Amorican.Minlster had not been decUk'd.on-i' ‘ Lord John B.nsiclJ gavo hoiicb of n mptionofr inquiry into tho intentions of Gpvefmikhf, m-' abinuch as tho fedling of the pcoplo was in'favor" of peace. . lii the meantime several ship? bL-war hartf been telegraphed to prepare wfth all possible 1 despatch for foreign service, ahd thok destlna-- tlon I» supposed to bo the American coast. A public mooting had boon hold at the’Man skm House, London,' in aid of (ho Buflorirshy tliu inundations It*. Franco.. /Tho; Lord , Mayor said ho bad bcen lnfuwnod thaW^Qiicohad.lijGOf. Knglish'iqilos under waterj and,(bat peo ;plo dbwh. . •;. • /Although tho Angio-Aiitcriciin question still, alargo sharii d( ’hubUcattciitioti,coru- ; : iliorcjal incn-epem lo hart* nbl'nitich fear of any real disturbance of relations between England 1 liml fil’d United States. * .Mr. Dallas, it is'ilndor afond, trill pof be dismissed. ~ , . • Meantime, the government presses coptlhuo to stir up excitement, expcclally tho Morning Post and London Times, both of which, In language studiously offensive and demand tho'dismissal-of Mr, Dallas and tbw application' of forcoto Bui-United States. • * . 1 Jn thu Jlouse of- Lords, on Friday ,Xord Cli. tendon sai<l Hint tho day before ycstqrrtay-Mr. Dallas called upon him and rearl<o despatch fi om Mr. Marcy, on (he part of tho Uiillpd Qtatos; Govcrqmunt, ip -which It was Muted jhat, the ex planations ,or,tiid,J|rl(lßh Cav'ernmejif 'on- iho recruiting question, were'perfectly sutisfaetory: Tim American GoVernnienf-wns quite'satisfied . that the British Gdvcrhrfulnt had giVen“nd Vn.’ stniclions, and that they had lib fnWhll6p*wf ’' i dolngao, to violate tlio laws of the United States! but so l‘nr ns'related to (ho proceedings’df jlr.' Orahiptpn,’ nfid tho proceedings of the Cdoiiafay the explanations winch Imd been were not Hufticlenlly niitlsfactory. 1. -Tho ... Government had therefore roftolred upon send; *' ing Mr. Orhmpton his passports, and also upon withdrawing tlio oxequatora of (ho. Consuls*'. - Her Majesty’s Government had not yefanop portmiily «*f nrriring : at a conclnsion.ns to ivhsf course they should adopt, but as.soop aa (hey laid, it bhuuld be communicated to rnrlianioni, ' arid tho despatches, a copy of wbleh Jfr. Dallas had .left with him, should ho laid on.thb tsMo, •Ue (hmight it his duty also to state that Mr, Dallas had rend to him another despatch,; in which tho question of' Central Amerfea wj* treated. 1 • 1 Mr. Gibson said ho understood thdtibbleLord that Mr. Dallns had giado- n communicatlot* (a p Lord Clarendon with regard to the Central Arne* f rlcan question, ns well ns (hat relating to the ro- / crnltlng question. 110 now wished to; know .j; \vhcllu;r. In that communication, an Answer Wiu»- J. pven to the proposal to submit the Contra! r tlcau question to arbitration. , , Lopt Palmerston s-ild ft would PDqnirqifnie.tyr enter Into a long-detail to give tho explanations' upon Ihaf point. Dnt he might s.iy flmt llio noral tenor of the con nmn'catlon wds,"thst tho- Unltod States Government were of ophilOn-lluit thu qucHtion would lio bettor settled by direct ncg«jtlntion between tho two government*. . Ormoxs or tub Pbkss oh Ma. Cbamptoh*#- * Dismissal. Front the Morning Post, SVmf-eJfrcfof. IVu tuivo reason to believe that uny doubt which remained upon the public mhid as to (lie statement which,we mudo ten-days ago, td tho niqjrdachlng; expulsion of 3lr. Crampton from tho territory of tho United. States, Is nowjdefl* nillvoly removed; Tho United States Minister, hi Loudon ha?, wo understand, .communicated to her Majesty’s Government the determination of the Cabinet of Washington to hold ni> furth er diplomatic intercourse with Mr. Croniptun, and to withdraw (ho cj-ejua/ur from Iho Hmlo Consuls who are alleged to have infringed iflu laws of tho Union. This’ declaration, wo be* iiuvo, wo nuiy state, la nCtoinpnnu’d by'ollef* ostensibly conciliatory, Inasmuch as Mr. Dali** has received authority, if- we retain hiinhore, ja treat with full powers concur'nlng thu qnestlan* ut insue |u Central America, oml In case of lion* ngruemunt with Lord Clarendon, to refer tbr matters (u an arbitrator lo bo Jointly-Agreed up on. Tlio American Government lias in tha : rash cnUtrccmvul of Its policy, taken' tho dan. ; gbrous step of liiBuUihgKngland,acconipanrlijg .the'bntpngu hy iltr ollbr-wlilcUJa fnlendvu'tft ■; -bribe us intoipdet ricipiicscfcnco.rThis t» iho j real purport of this net,* ho’ conciliatory in ap* j pearanco, bnt In appearance only. SubstarttUl- •• ly It Is of no value, because tho American Gov ernment must bo well aware that It la Jmpesil* bio for tho Cabinet ol tins country!© dlscuu any matters with Mr. Dallas wbiUt Mr. Cramp lon Is forcibly suspended from his, function* l» tho United »Stal«n, U r o maintain (hat neither (his country nor#’ , Crompton, hi his-capacity of this country,,)jn B dbno anything to JmdJtyfti* ' extreme tneasuro; and we cannot, coiisistepft) with what Is duo to either, to tho country or l» Mr. Crumpton, consent to accept a jipcalflc in® ’ direct Insult for jho sake of npfctchdvd . lent In tho shapo of ,(hy ctyicesslop of an arU* (ration of tho Central American goosttwb whit* * Is trimmer standing entirely upon -Its mcriV. and totally unconnected with Mr, Crainpton,of; Willi any of tho acts Imputed to him.- Umm thOKO-ctrcumßtanccs, (hero Its ;I>ut one cent* wldch tho country can cspocl from Jlci* MW’ ty'a Government. JTliodlsinlfisaJof Air. lon must bo followed by the dUudwnl °* ** r ‘ Dallas,” , ; i ■ < 1 . .Front the Gtobei a Miniiterial Otjga*> 1 * '*» In fill probability explanations will ■# ,h InPaMbimont thU evening upon ibo siuyee* the present position of tho American J Wo liavonnUCBlrotoMiUclp«tß.llM)«x|” anftl . . &|| by giving what .mist necessarily bo nnimpon. Kga .version <if comn\un(cuttoiv on which (no P UP ins must bo fully Informed, In order perfectly m * predate their bearing.,, Wo may, n^ er perhaps, ask our reader*, ponding ,tbo 01 , disclosure, net to roccivO a* exactly c°rr cc * ••'*J| (but one of bur morning crttcmporarlci h***, nounccd upon this grave rttul delicate nuoHW' KnuAritrcorfs. — cJrcD reports that since the' sailing ,of (bo Atl» n ’ brendatullij have boon Ann in price, but Iran l * (lons moderate.' ' : ' • . *.j Wheat Is unchanged, transactions bolnß D1 ° a ’ 1 ‘ 'j eroto. ■ ■ 1;< ' There Ims been.it moderate business • Dn 11l at last’quotation*. Western Osna] ,30s* * • j... Ud.i good Oldie,3os. Od. a 07s. Gd.■ ' ’ om\ i Corn Is linn, at an advance Od. ft !*♦ ~1 {.•■*■■* of .white at 80s a Ole Cd.. I'cllow r «»d, mU" 20«MJd. , , ' 1 j i.yj , Dpcf Is cbiU nnd unchanged. , . m'Kri , Fork Is also dull, and Bacon unchanged) I, -! buyoyb ore holding back for lower price*. Kekdru forßijciiakAn.—After all tlio Black cr mulhia right to ascot JiuCongrcaß-w * . openly avowed himself In favor of Buo i ~j: j Tho CtcvtlaiUhr, |)ub)|»hcd 1 at Cleveland, bn \\iA\, as, bis* position m dtyj 1 How da tho.Uepublicims Mo that*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers