AMERICAN VOLUNTEER Tropflelarr 'AOLY'24, 1856. 'iri F.oa.TiEMDEst)" ’■ -••'-JAMES BUCHANAN, . Of,Pennsylvania *s. f - i For Vice President, jj&plC; BRECKENRIDGE, L \Of-Kentucky. I)'7 a . «i - wn t-Kmniefalte State Norainnllon*. o<sl f.*» V'"- ■ ■ —’ 6c?’3 S.iOATTAL OOMJtISSIONBn. WfeOI&B SCOTT, of Columbia county. \ .AUDITOR GENERAL, Jr., of Montgomery county- icential electohs. «#dl r. - !> • Senatorial, CUitlealßJßackalew, Wilson ATCandlesa. B** ”'i ■ District l?^7&>'\r!jrol)inger J 11. Konbcn Wilber, l<s. Geo. A. Crawford, SWfilward ITartraan, 18. .lames Black, Wl»te, 17. H. J. Stable, bPwbhnltfcNair, 18. John D. Roddy, dtijoblfN. Brinton, IP. Jacob Turney, 7*<£kfttld tmury, 20. J. A. J. Buchanan, 84 Charles Kessler, 21. William Wilkins, 19&dames Patterson, 22. Jas. G. Campbell, 2B. T. Cunningham, Hughes, 24. John Koatly, j2,tThppia?Qatcrhout, 25. Vincent Phelps, g. ‘Abraham Edlnger, fltaudlug Committee Wcerfiigr. TbeDcmocraljcStonding Comrnittccof Cum bcii«nicountj r . are requested to meet nt the public house of David Marlm, in Carlisle, on ' ' Saturday, Juhj2(\, I 8. f )d. at I -o’clock, P. M. for the purpose of appoint* ing.ft&thac for holding tin* delegate election, in rtic,several townships and boroughs, (o elect Delegates to a County Convention, whose duty it tViJl.be to nominate a Democratic County Ticket. ' Tuiieb of tub C’omuittke. 7Miy.iV, 1856. /allowing named gentlemen compose the Sladding Committee of Cumberland county, for the ptesent year : i J, tf ’.' Boyer. Lower Allen ; John IV. Cock- f Im. l/pper Allen : Janies Waggoner. K- TV’., * ‘artlsfc ; Mitchel M’Clellaud, VV r . VV.. Carlisle ; John Moore. Dickinson ; Geo. VV Fesler. East Pctmsborok Jas. B. Brown. Frank ford :J. VV. Vandcrbelt, [ioi ewtll ; Daniel Detiz. I/nmp den ; Tya Day, Mechamosburg ; M< s.’s Brick* cr. Monroe ; Tho. C. Srhonllcr, Mdllm : Do , wall Plslce, Newton : Geo NV. North, Ncwville ; ) David Zigler. North Middleton ; Francis Kck els. Stiver Spnug ; Tho Ihadlcy South Mid dleton; Jacoab Chppmger. Southampton; vS. VV. Noviu, Shippensburg . Wm. Ker jr , Weal Pcitaborough. Buchanan Club, No. 1. The next mooting of the Club, No. 1, of Carlisle. nil! be hold al Cos* tamagna** hotel, In (his borough, on Saturday, evening, .August I', nt o’clock. Turn out, friends of Buck aixl Breck—keep the ball roll- JOHN B. BRATTON, President nf Club. July IBSG. CLUBS IN THE COUNTY. -tJ Clubs forming m the County 1 .r the support of Mr. Buchanan, f. r the and w.s'ting pa. tSsVfZ*Si&' pernor documents the use of their Reading Rooms, will please send their addresses t > mo, or any cl the officers of Car lisle Club, Nd. 1. We nro in the receipt of all the m.st pr ml nent caflipalgn papers in fho c *tin(ry, and mft bo happy to supply all the Clubs lu tho county, oaco a week, with Hio best Democratic nows, and tho besi Journals tho ’country can nfT rd. JOHN B. BRATTON, President of Club, Democratic County Kledlng, | The friends of Bnchan an and Breckinridge. m Cumberland County, are requested to meet at the Court Mouse, m the Borough Of Carlisle, on Minulmi evening, .in gu*t 25, IBM, (Court week,) at early candle light. • MANY. July 24. IBM. [* 7* Wc return our thanks to Senator Bigler tod to Don* Lemuel Todd, of the House of Representatives, for sending ua Congressional documents. “Buchanan Club No i." of this place, tldd'an adjourned meeting at Parsons' Hotel, on Saturday evening, which was ury well attended. A Constitution and By-Laws was adopted, and signed by al>oul one hundred members. It is toe intention of the members of the Club Co use every effort during the cam paign to organise tbe patty ami to incite ev«*rv Democrat to active exertion. Our friends m the diffluent townships, it is to be hoped, mil al.*»o organize Clubs, and thus assist to push on the coforuo for old Buck nmi }oung Kentm-k Ser H>H.—Clcaulioefis m a town, purlieu- j larly during; tho-bot months of summer, i.h (he I best preCftttllon to bo observed lo secure health. 1 Wo hop* our IMvn authorities will bear this m 1 mind, oud nee Ip it that alt litcJi. calculated to j engender disease, be immediately removed There Is r£ry often great carelessness about slaughter-houses, ami we would particularly call thqattention of the proper officer to these depositories of ffitlu Jt is too often the case that after sictfjicssf breaks out in a town, that the citizens sscbvcr it was engendered by their own carelessness, in pcnnitting tilth to accu mulate about -slaughter houses and in the al ley* Better hike tune by the forelock, and remove the huisnncca before the mischief has been ucconud^dicii Tub •HaßVßßt.—Our fanners have almost if not entirely, finished harvesting their wheat and rye, The crops of both arc good, and hare seldom, ififcvcr, been better. The quality <sf the grain was never excelled, and in quanti ty. we believe Wwtll tomparo with the best crops oi previoti§ years. Taut oi IltxvsUß.—A trial between Jikm'i Self-Raking Reaper and Mower and Manny'i Combined Reaper and Jlfotrer with Wood'* />». preo<men|> came off lastwoek,at the House Farm, Dauphin county. Alter a lull and lair (rial ol the machines by aconimilteo appointed for that porpdsoj a.majority of thorn reported in favor of n» doing Its work the bast The following gen tlomon composed tho committee Goo. Gar. verlck, Spoil*. Doqpi.ng, H. B. Schrolnor, John Miller, HonrrDlay, .’OhrlsHnn Good, and Chris, Han howmftd. ■ CosT>:Mri,AtßD''JP!!bsioH.—>lt (a flftld that tho Know. Nothing oni Black Republican room bora of Congress from Pennsylvania aro preparing a call for a ( Unlon Cortventlon, to moot at Harris burg od jfro af September, for the pqrpoec of forming *a electoral ticket. " 1 VOBSfI JUS, FRESH FEOM ME BASES OP THE PEOPLE.” -ABM fore us contains an article of a column in length, eulogistic of tho wooly-borao candidate for tlio Presidency, and among ©they absurdities, enys: “ Col. Fremont young man, v ftesh from tho ranks of tho,people ; .’tho opposing canflfr' dates, Buchanan and Fillmore, on tho other hand, are old fogies* fa* behind tho age;” '' So it appears lb(d Nfr'. Beenanan’s experience', ripe knowledge and uudoubtad statesmanship, is to bo used as an argument against him by tho friends of tho young man wearing moustaches, Col. Fremont ! Mr. Buchanan’s ten years scr rlco in the House —ten in the Senate—three years service in Russia—three in England as minister—and four years in the State Depart ment as Secretary, has made him moio familiar with our foreign and domestic relations than any other living man, and because ho possesses this knowledge ftbdvttpeTlcticc, be ir therefore "an old fogy, far behind thengo>*”in the opln lon of the supporters of little John C. Fremont ! Hard run, indeed, must bo the opponents of Mr. Buchanan, when they are compelled to resort to (his hind of argument. It is an evidence ot tho weakness of thalr cause and their candidate. Col. Fremont, it is well known, lifts had no experience in public affairs, and In point of ablb ity is not fcven a third or fourth-rate man. In deed, ho is pronounced by those who know him best, a liltlo fop, possessing no knowledge what ever of national questions—a Jillpuflao In mind ) as well os body. What influence could have nominated this man for the high and exalted po sition oi Presido.it of the United States I Noth- ing more nor Jessiban htsrcputed wealth. There is not, perhaps, a township In this or any other State, (hat docs not contain dozens of men su perior in every respect to John C. Fuejiokt, but | Jbo fact that ho was reported to bo worth fifteen I millions of dollars, attracted the attention of the political sharks who flounder in (he cess-pools, and who are on iho constant look-out for gud. goons. His money, and nothing but his money, effected Iho Domination of Fremowt. If the cunning demagogues and " ire-pullers who pro cured his nomination succeed In relieving him of a million or two of dollars, they will have ac complished "hat they had in view when they proposed his name fur the Presidency. They I know that there is no earthly chance fur the | election of their iluiunutivo candidate, but they I will continue to flatter him, ami In the end fleece him of his ill-gotten wealth. It is a gambling speculation in which they have engaged, and (hey are determined to make the most of it.— No wonder that such men consider the illustri ous BrciiA.VA.v too great a statesman for the Pro sidency, lor they have no respect for greatness, and still less for honesty. Delegates lo the Slate Convention The flawing gentlemen are the dolcgates' Irani this county to the Convention, which as sembles at Charobcrsburg, on the 6th of August, to nominate a candidate ior Surveyor General.- Senatorial —lien. John Stuart. Representative —Thomas M. Biddlo, Moses Bricker. The labors of the Convention will pr babiy not consume more than one day. On the day folkwing a Mass Meeting of the friends of Bu chanan and Breckinridge will be held in (hat Borctigb, to which the Democraoy-vf vthcrCi.ua tics are invited. It will d übtlesa bo a grand affair. “ Retiuhitjo*.”—T. B- Peterson, No. 102, Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, has in press and will shortly issue a new novel, entitled *‘Refri* bu/ronj'—a talc of passion—by Mrs.. Sooth* north, complete in one,large volume, ncutlv bound m Cloth, for one dollar «»d, tweoty.-tivc cents, or iu two. volumes, paper cover, for oho) dollar. Mrs. Sontbvrorlh is so well and favor ably known ns a bold and vigorous writer that it is unnecessary for ua to say qpything in her behalf. A celebrated critic, who lias read the above work in manuscript, says :--Thc plot is well laid, and the characters are all fully and most ably developed.'' The reader, upon open ing the work, is drawn forward as by a charm, becoming more and more enveloped as be pro ceeds, until lost to everything else, lie feels hiinsrlf one oi those creatures of fancy, ond moves forward wholly absorbed to the end.—* . Bui Hie work m not only a thrilling one—it is a practical, moral delineation of the human I character, and should be read by all. fls aims 1 arc to improve the moral training of children, ! and ltd tendencies lo teocb us how lo enjoy life iat any and every stage. No book hag ever romc into our bauds that will better pay & calm ami patient perusal. > Kansas ! Kansas 1 I— If the public needed any other proof (hat (he whole outcry about ruffianism in Kansas has been got up purely for political effect, it tuny be found in the fact that the Black Republican minority in the Mouse of Representatives, in Congress, have not made thu slightest attempt to put a slop to the outrages which have been committed by '"Border Ruffians” from Missouri, and "Puri , tan Ruffians” from New England—tlw Round | Mends, or Uitlo Chr’ißliana. If the Block Re -1 publicans could elect a Speaker of the House, I (hey could have passed, a law long before ibis to have settled Ruffianism in Kansas, come from what quarter it (night. At' least they f'ould have tried, if they hat! been so disposed. No. 6o long os political capital can be made fur their factum, they wdl prevent a settlement of the question, if possible. CL7" Abolition Journals throughout flit- coun. ry huvo ahaerted that Kx-Preflidcnt Van Huron, s In c-trdul sympathy with (ha Republicans and pp sad in Unchanau. The guutlcman Is out in a lengths and vt-ry able letter, de-lining his prsl* tioli, anil dorhiring hlnmelf in lavor of Mr. Bu chanan. its length precludes us from publielf mg U. Tl-.us all their hopes are dashed lo earth. FahMos-r‘s Popin-AuiTt.—There is no donbt, says tho Pittsburg i*osf, that Fremont Is one ol the moat unpopular men in California. Ho re presented that State in the U. S. Senate, and his only exploit was i 0 introduce a bill provld. ing for llm sale of all tho mineral lands by tho government. This would have cut every miner out of hie claim. The whole mining Interest of California was up in arms about it, and Fremont dared not even attempt to secure a re-election to the Senate. W hat Is hU chance for the elec toral vote ol California t JJo does not oven re side there now. If ho has any fixed residence In tho Dnlled States nt all, Jf ia io fbo city of Now-York. CT” Nebraska appears to bo filling up with largo bodies of emigrants, mostly young men. They go with the plough and tho axe in hand, and not Sharpe's rifles. This may account for tho peaceable and secure settlement of tho ter ritory, la such striking contrast to Kansas, which was commenced with swagger and violence, an'd lias codlinuod with troulle and oufrjgo ever tincc*. Iff A DILMU The two. KQow-NotWpjf jhla,place. dilemma oo the subject of the Presidency. Evil forebodings and obstacles present themselves on every is difficult for-thom to deter mine what course 4o pursue. The American, it Is true, haa Fillmore's namq at the head ofjfs columns],but yei it IF ire may Judge by its ocp&sioitai rebellious howl, that tho FitL MO6E pin is ahittor ope, and-too Dftusoous for, tHo delicate stomach of the editor. Mr. Fill more is too national in hh views—too much dis- posed to speak respectful of tho South—to re ceive (he cordial support of (ho American. — Nothing but a full blooded Republican alias Abolitionist, will please (hat (rctlhl sheet. Mr. Fillmore’s late views, as expressed In his speech at Albany, will have a tendency, wo presume, to allay the doubts ol tho -fmcrican, and It may "TJowTcst satisfied that the Know-Nothing candi date will not endorse tho views of (ho A boll tlonists. Air- Fillmore disgraced himself when lie joined the Know-Nothings, but ho Is never theless a man possessing national views, and re apoctahh ability . Uujike Freuost, he did not seek a nomination for (ho Presidency, but as ho waa muds’ the candidate of hit party, ho is de termined hot to decline, notwithstanding tho base conduct of (hose who desire to force him off tho track. The moat of tlio opposition papers desire to get fid of Mr. Fillmors, but vro think they will find him different metal to what they supposed. He Is in for the race, and will run It at all haz ards, and will express his sentiments, and de. claro himself opposed to tbo dangerous princi ples of the Abol : (ioo or Fbxuont party. For this bo Is to be ostracized by the men of his own faction—by those who nominated him. Even Out papcra that raised his name to the mast-head ore covertly engaged in an effort to force him from the fluid. Was evora man so basely treat ed as has been Mr. Fillmore ? Ho will now acknowledge, wo think, that bo degraded him self when bo left the old line Whig party, to join tbo Know-Nothings. Pity that a man o t bis character—an ex-Presidenl—should have so far demeaned himself as (o have blistered his lips by taking the Know-Nothing oath. It is another evidence that groat men os well a»"oth. ers, aro liable to be Jed astray by the excitement of tho moment. Poor Fillmore !—ho Is really to bo pitied, and, notwithstanding we have little or no sympathy lor the political, misfortunes ot a Know-Nothing, no cannot but reprobate tho conduct of Iboso who nominated him, and who now desire to disgrace him, as tho most heartless conduct wo have ever known men to be guilty of. Mr. Fat-Monc, 11 ho live* to November, will have one satisfaction—he will witness the defeat of those who betrayed him, and will see his competitor, Fremont, sink into hla former insignificance. This ho will bco, and this, w c doubt not, will rejoice his heart. THE BITS OF PDBIFICATOIV. The revival of rites and ceremonies of the Mosaic law by tho Know Nothings, is not the least curious fact in the curious history of that funny party. The last ceremony wc have had performed by them has been that of purification. They have been purifying them selves, Ucavcn knows they needed it! First the National Know Nothings—stop laughing. if you plcaso—divided Into two, a Northern and a Southern order. Two National parties at once—that is., to. say arithmetically twice two make one. or half of one unit is two unils ; just as you please. That was the first day ot Know Nothings metynd purified out iho FUU tnoro tnen.' Then tho Fillmore n}cn met and purified out the George Law men. Then the Stockton rpen met and, purified out the Fillmore men and tbe George Law men both. And then the Fremont men met and purified *out the whole of them, except the Israelite without guile, who rode a .wolly horse over the tops of the highest mountains for forty days and fifty nights.; playing upon a harp of a thousand strings, and assisted by thes pints of- J6st meu made perfect, in tbc study of the Con stitution apd laws of the United Stales, which he miraculously discovered in a cavern, never before entered by* mortal man and guarded by four thousand Navajo Builgioes and a grizloy Bat. ) "Whar's tho taroal fool who dares to say that the Know Nothing party isn't purified In to pure Black Republicanism ; and that John 0. PremOnt wasn’t miraculously taught the. Constitution and the' Rule of Throe, on the tops of tho Bocky Mountains, by a grixlcy Dear with a harp of a thousand strings ? Whar’s the Infidel, show him up, ’till wa caw vert him, or purify h>cn. And when the days of their purification were ended, behold Satan came looking for them ; but the bats and the owls had picked their hones and eaten their llesh, and of all that company was nonolcft— no no* one, save only Greeley, whoso surname was Horrors, and him would not Satan have at any price. And so ended tbc days of Black Republican purification. The Slate Elecllooi. Slate Electrons toko place this year an fo) Auocs* 4. Kentucky, Alabama, Missouri, Texas'and Arkansas. '' Avdua? 7. North Carolina and Temicasco. Sei-tkudkii 2. Vermont. “ 4. California. •* B. Maine. October 0. Georgia and Florida. 14. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and South Carolina. A Good Sion in MAsaAcmsEm. —The New Bedford Express, which was started as an A mcrican.organ, refuses to bo transferred to the Fremont party, but runs up the nnmc&or Bu chanan and Breckinridge, and is battling man fully and efficiently for their success. Tho ed itor says that the democrats arc cordially sus taining him, and that amongst his wannest supporters aro many who have heretofore act ed with the whig and other parties; but being national men, with hearts too large to love on ly fifteen of the thirty-one States, like Noah's dove, cpuld find no resting place outside the 1 Democratic ark. tt? 1 * John Scott Harrison, representative In Oongrt s> from Ohio, and son ot the Ulo Prcsl. deal Harrison, rofuaca to support Fremont, Ho also voted against tho Topols* constitution bill lu the House. “Looks Uko 1810, dots n’t It ?»» Recess or (Jokoresb.— Uln staled that If tho House falls tb tuko Up the Senate resolution fix ing (ho day of adjournment, Mr. Ollngman will offer to lake a recess from tho lust of July to tho Ist ot October. Quito a number of Uepub. llcans have promised to go for it. Qy Tbo Jury In thp caao pf ]», T. .JJurbrt, tried for tli« murder of KqaUng, M Washington, being unaWo to ngrep, * ore diiohnrgcd on Tues day, “ What Bas Di it .Done !'.’ (ho 'Daily. NeysfcpX that tirheit hoe'b^qßre-i i Is ahaiird, hutstliVwo I Jew of tho important oian fans done. for -hi* chanan, some.days ago', 1 Philadelphia, and ainped! iterated. raocraoy. The question; will answer it, and give i things which Mr..Bachs State and nation. ' 1, Ho volunteered tc aghinst foreign invaders J 2. Ho labored zoalonsl Legislature, in 1616, tor t live State, and saved a roi panic by bfa prudence an<( 8. Ho served ten years United States, and during performed no act which d entire approbation of *hia ti 4. Ho originated, an ami: code of the Federal Govo defend his country 1814.' Vlntho Pennsylvania ho interests of h(s na irronco of ft monetary oloqwonco,. a (ho Congress oftho 1 ifie whole of that time I i not moot with Ibq t/opstltuonts. indrabnt to (ho. penal nmont, providing for , which amendment , (bo law tho punishment of crime! was advocated by TVebstet of the land. -.j C. Ho negotiated a (rea[rwith Russia, which secured to tho United Stales all tbo privileges extended to tho most favored nations, ami which treaty remains In force to day. G. Ho served ns Chairman u>f tho Committee of foreign Affairs In (ho United States Senate. 7. He served as Chalrmjiin of tho Judiciary Oomnilffeo of the United Sjfatcs Senate. 8. He advocated IhoestaWlshmOnt of (be Sub- Treasury, and aided as much as any man in the Union In having that wise measure Incorporated in our Government. 9. Ho stood Id tho foreHfest rank of tho de fenders of General voted to ex pnngo from tho journal of'ltlio Senate tho reso lution tonsuring that great man. 10. Ho first proclaimed tfto Democratic doc trine on tho Tariff question, and his views on this subject were relfij»tcd by Andrew Jackson In ono ot his messaged) Oongress. 11. Qe aided as ranch as any mao living in BeciiringCallfomla Mexico to tho Uni ted States. 12. Ho prevented ji&r ofi'Hio Centra) Ameri can question, and cemented, by bis prudence and groat diplomatic ability, the bonds of amity between Great Britain and the United States. These are a few of the many things ho has done during his long course of public sendee, and wo ask, what living statesman has done , more 1 We have fict thee* acts down from memory, and If opr opponents are not answered wo will be happy to reply to them again. Heavy Purchases. —The Philadelphia pa pers inform us that the U. S/'Government has purchased thp property of the Bank of Penn sylvania, on Second street, running through to Dock street, with the intention of converting it into n Post Office. The price paid was $250.- 000. Tbo Bank has purchased 70 ft-ct of the western end of the U. S. Hotel property, on Chestnut street, and designs putting up a handsome structure immediately adjoining that occupied by the Farmers’and Mechanics’ Bank. The price paid for this portion of the hotel pro perty was $120,000. Mr.. John M. Dries, who designed the beautiful building of the last named Bank, is to be the architect of the ruJW banking house. Some of the papers arc urging the Govern ment to remove tho Custom House to the Pennsylvania Bank, and take tho Custom House building, on Chestnut nlract, for a Post Office. Such on arrangement itould probably bo the most convenient for tUoibusincss people of Philadelphia. - .• / )■ Mhu« Acchssioks.— Utioin fii/s, "tVe believe woapproxiroato rvry near, tho troth when we give it as oar candid opin ion that fully 30,000 old lino Whigs in gio wjlhvote for the nominees of the National Democratic party.” The Sentinel, an old ling Whig paper of Henry county, Term., the editor, of which says he was a Clay Whig for twenty years, has come out for Che national Democratic nomi- lion. John Bnoon, of Springwcll, Mich., a very influential Wing, has become President of a Buchanan Club. The Press ami Republican, an influential Whig paper, in Seneca county, N. Y..bos come out for Buchanan. Tub California Yioilanou CoafmtTEK.— The New York Herald says it has private ad vices from San Francisco, to the effect that on tbo 20th June the Vigilance Committee unani mously adopted the resolution (o'disband on the 2tlh of the some month. This is the wi sest thing (bo Committee could do,, for every day it was getting into a more perilous posi tion by its first false step of usurping the au thority of the laws, which, in a representative republic, arc and must he supreme. Tho prop er remedy for any political evil ifl tbo ballot box, and it must be a shameful neglect of their own public duties when tho citizens allow (hat depository of public opinion to be corrupted or abused. {CT'Tuv. ttos. Washington MoCawtnet, President Judge of the Lehigh and Northamp ton district., died in the Pennsylvania Hospi tal, Philadelphia, on Wednesday'WOrning, lie had been afflicted, fur some three months past, with a distressing malady, which inca pacitated him for the discharge of.his Judicial duties. Fatal Mistake.—Knrly on tho morning of (ho 11 lh instant, Mr. Win. M. Kelley, residing at Carolina, Va., was awakened by a. noise at his bed room door, and immediately seising a loaded gun, fired at the intruder, when bo found to his horror, (hat he hod’shot hlfl own wife, who had just got up for (ha porposo.of fasten ing the chamber door. Tho poor ladydiugercd uncomplainingly till tho next day, When she died. Stanpbdk of Slaves.—Tho Uockvillo (Md.) Sentinel notices an unusual numbcr.of qiasesof attempted escape of slaves in that On tho night of tho slh Inst., a whole family, six in number, belonging to Mr. Xl. Harding, madoaatart, but were soon captured, except one, who has not been heard of ainca. (nr* Mft- Fonarru, editor of tbo Mobile Beg later, Alabama, (son of the late John of Qa., ) has beau appointed Miplatcr to Mexi co, in placo of Geo- Gadsden, recoiled. “T*w Oehtb a D.»r.”—U la ino opjnlon of many aogitclptw poraona that aomo men who left tlio Democratic parly two years ago, in order (o got nominated Tor oflloo by tbo Kuow-Nothlnga, )mvo done a good deal o!' dirty political work al leas limn ten conta a day I Dl7* The bravest heart oft contains tbo utcsl i humility. J?iic!i:tiinn CliiHr, Wo, I, ANOTHER ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING. - Anrodjoimred’'m* trtfng’Of finrCluC'waiThohl at Parsons’ in ({ifc borOugli, on Saturday evntimg Tho* President being absent, Robert snodsrass,lssqi, Drat Vico Pre sident, occupied tbq chair; onctcallod -the Club, to order. . , ,• :< )•! ' T. jil. Biddle, Esq., chairman of (be copntut* tco to report .h Constitution ,and. jly-Lt»YB fpr tho gpviJriuhent of tb'e.Cfuby submitted, the fqj -, lowing) which was adopted ’unanimously,:. j . Vfd t the Democrats of tho-, Car* Jlsle, Couqty.qf Cumberland# ip.flyderjtq.fofin a nioro perfect union.of qlljhe nje(qUers of our parly, establish ii’jiarty mulgallqti of DomocraUc’fhonaurcsds exprcasijd, in the 1 pla’tfonp pf prlnciptds adopted ..byvtlio Cincinnati Convention, and 1 td' secnfo.'ffmtri umphant election of JAMRsßtioii*NAVMid Jonfl O.'BaiictiNmDOU, f6r(he oflbicff'of ; PfdB'ldout ; and Vico Prcsldent'oMhctq United Stiitcs/es'.' tablish and adopt tliio-Constitution fbi 7 llio gov ernment pf.tbis association; - ■ 1 ' CoNßtiTimd.v. Jlrithe 1.’., This organization shall bo known and styled tho “ Jhichnniin Chib, No. J, qf Cnmbct land County, Pa.*’ The otjoct of the Club shall, be tho maintenance and propagation of Natiopal Democratic Principles, a love of the ConstUU tlon, and the election of the nominees ot’ the democratic party, both State and National. Jrticle 2. AU who may be entitled to a vpso at the Pre sidential election, shall be en(i(jed to become members of (his association, upon ■ deglaring their adhesion to Democratic measures, and the nominees of fbo Democratic parly. AH per sons upon entering as members shall bo Vcqufr ed to sign the Declaration of Principles',' Con stitution and By-Laws of this association, and any one refusing so to do, shall not bo permit ted to participate in (ho business affaire. Article 15 Tim officers of this Club shall consist of a President, six Vice Presidents, three Secreta ries, one Corresponding Secretary, one Trea surer, Executive Committee of acton, and u Financial Committee of Cloven, Jlrtizli 4 It shall bo tho,duty of the President, orlnhia absence one of the Tied Presidents, to preside ftt every meeting of the Chib, In conformity with tho rules, and u ith parliamentary usages. Thu President shall sign all bills and ordefrti on the Treasurer for money when appropriated by the Club. Tho Secretaries shall keep a tnioulo of foe business transactions of the Chib, a register of the names‘of Its nioniht'M, nnd of all mcut(ngs. Tho Corresponding Secretary shall under the direction of the Clnb, he tliofr organth all com munications, anrt shall l/lo nil correspondence received or sent by him relating to the affairs of (ho Club. The Financial Committee shall receive all mo nies, pay tho same to the Treasurer and take his receipt therefor. , T|iey .shall keep-an ac-» count Of all monies received mid disbursed, or duet to the Club, and nil orders or bills drawn on the Treasurer shall bo eouniorsJgdW-.by uuc of sold Committee. - Tho Treasurer qhtUl receive from the Phtotw c(&l~ CommittoQ all monies collected for the Club, .pay-all bills or orders passed (bvpaynient by tho Club, signed by tho Pro*idcnt ond coun tersigned by quo f>f tho Financial Committee, ; ftjid give of the Binds in his posses sion whenevordio is required ao.to do at any badness meeting of the Chib. > Tbo'jCXecutlro Committee slmll iiaro a gene* toI supervision of tpo affairs of tho Club, and asTnr as may bo hi (heir pqwof, promote the object and welfare of the Association. Bx-Laws. r 1. A quorupi/ur (ho transaction of business shall conalsl of .tiy.Cpty-JlYc members. -1 ;.. •; 2. Tho regular nucuthjga.ul tho Club stall be. hold cverjl" Saturday yycping. unless othonvUu ordered by a'yoto of Urn Club,,, . 5, Special breedings shall n( yny fluio (io call ed,by the President id ihc iviitlgii’ycqucfil of fivo member*. ■l. All OomniHfbv.i shall ho appointed hy Urn President, UfilcsA uvofuof the Club onjur ofhor vrUo. : 1 6. Any member may bo expelled at a rcgdliir meeting by a vote of (wo thirds of tho Htembers preaunt, for improper or ungunlleniauly cohdnct in thf body of Hie Club during if* session. ,0. Hy-LftW*.necessary Anil'pr per may at any time ho ’enacted hy a v. tp of.two thirds of a well represented meeting. A very largo number then slgndd tbo C./natl fnt/oa, after which the CJub U((ji.urned, to moot at Cottamagnd*i Jh/rf, du Saturday evening, thi 2et of jJugutl, at 8 o’clock. Terrible Stcoinlioal Dhmslrr. Tmarv to Fdbtt hrr«3 LoSt.—.Bitpai.o, July 10.—ThcBtcamrr Northern fndtatm.-tobk fire this morning about II 6’elnck, while on her passage to Tukdo, amlSvatf hurdcd’to' the waters edge. Ixwgb numbers of WityiisscngiiV were rescued by thtj 'slckuier MiSs!ssl}fyl, mid, others were saved by a pdo poller and scliboncr. Notwithstanding this, thirty to’ forty' art; 're ported To have been lost. Frotfi fifteen (o twenty that were known to bo‘ on boafd ’nro missing. The names of the loKl’havc dot bedp ascertained. Ofatu m tuk Caivs.-Wo viridevatand a Ger man girl, I‘2 year* «Jd # who left .J’hlladulphta ycsteuluy nIK-ninn hi tlio emigrant irnldj died in the curs Wl re touching Ibis cltv. It is said alio wo* in peitccl sitph) (ffl Philo, dolphin, ami her dentil is ntlrllhhcd to tpo ex, cohhlvo heat and tho drinking i.f largo droughts' of culd w'utoi. Tho ctirpib wo* loft l»cro / f«,r’ln termcnl.—■ lulund J)aily % 'of Saturday* f Mexico.—Tho miw> Constitution of'Mexico has been submitted to Congress. It had rpbt with a fuvoroble reception fi-om the'' EAebqtJvp,, yet it is supposed that it will bo nece^ry *<>■ mnku some modificationa which arc ficcincd Im portant. It iu a copy of the Constltulloii• tho United States, wllh soino alieratlons aj{k additions suitable toMfxfco and tbo Mexican; people. President Comfort’s decree against thu largo properties held by tho church provides for tho sale of all tho'lands' church,as well as all tv dijfprent fell* gious corporally. Tho prOoloroktion p'itJpA. sea lo sell the lands at present odiUpkil and 6ii dcr rcdtftlj'for the price Switch at six pcr.ccnt, por annum, would yield the Bam? revenue to (he present owners. Tho unoccupied iandp are to bo sold atfuWJoa<ie(f^ , vkitVi»tlirtoinoi : Uhs‘ from tho date' of Iho'tWcc. ’ .T)iia l( measilro, It is said,, will produce a revenue for this Jrcar of 50,000.000 to tho govoronioiit/ Thbfilbi# aro pleased with It, a* 'lljcy were thing worse.’ ' ' , i , tCT-Tho Governor ol 'BAuili<hfreUdfc‘*jtta J &o. ceptod tho ’resignation a J&dtto,’ [ jmll Koltt,' oud o'Mered jifllii Instant. Jt Is .flmji (itq twoganfiev min will bo fo-cl«o(od without opposition; : •>’ (id.the;world is the maw villi Juat children;«K>ufch'lo stak'd him 1 Industrious. ' ; " * ' l' lt ■' TDB'TMfISBES. ’ pnigr,, tlmt mryA'oncst lover of l.is country Jhoulil inquire-'*'',' 1 l>»>'self ;HBf(«Kho rnsla his b-" o *' a K? xi, £ tme 'WW;*- I , i t : s ,tH^ s resuft‘of Which !c|{, mprojthhn wh which IjaVo preceded, on dcsilqj^ofthjsßcj)ublip., \i ! ' "*i •;Jtt is onraHomljr.in qdf politics : for fceihavp partlbe in the- field—tl|'qßepubli can prjncta pics nntngotilstic to our free institutions, and/ dangerous to our constitutional rights and the perpetuity of the Union.' This, therefore, is. fi campaign. .fraught with deep interests every olnsA of society ArbO Val ue the liberties which we possess, and the Gon* stHution and Union which secure to us the en joyment of those liberties. , . y Wc undertake to soy. that, thcjtfcho issues which ore involved in this contest arc the pre scrygUonuor. dissolution- of-iUte-Union.-invoiv mg tnc/elenliqn or lotp of .Cpnslltqtional. lib erty. ’’ ’ ’ ; ’VVo tnnko thisnsserH6n t hrt(' lightly and with .ont’-Tcfl^fiori,'hut with'h 'perfect Conviction, after niat«ro ? d(;hberalionj of ehc trUtli of whaj wo'flSßct'eT'ate. ' ‘ ! : Th{re areUßfae pfoihhient bandiiJatrs In Ijic field, representing three distinct sets of princi ples : , Millard Fillmore*•‘is*' Om Candidate of the Know-Nothtagß-wor; a&thcy now call them .selves, the North Americans.. This party,'independent'of other principles 'whioh.it hfts ’onunc’mt'cd. luiS twd predomina ting. master principles, advelWrlo ilitf Comßj tnlionw and to-the doctrines and jWdbljcc o [ she' ‘Fathers—Religious proscription, and persecu tion Oh occonntofbirih. Although it declares itself to be a national party, it' is aft-cad]* kplft into factions on national questions, nnd agrees bnlj- on tho proscript/ro doctrines we have men tioned., It ;is an unsdund' party,' wofring against tlie plainest guarAmica of the CopstitU? lion, narrow in its conceptions of hatibndl poli cy. anti-republican in most ofatq'rtfws, bitt ed in many,.ohd dangerous in olf; Tt v is a prtr- - ty not to be trusted wjlh powc?;, bCtaUsd its aim is tollrartiple upon conck-hce nijtl circdfn scribi* human rights. • 1 John G.jfrcincml is the representative of the Republican party—a party composed chiefly of fanatics, obolitionists, scheming, disafipointed politicians from all ranks; traitors, disunlonists, and monarchists. We soy ofmonarcblsts; because its doctrines lead to,an 'inevitable dissolution of the Union, nnd a dissolution of the Union would lend to civil .war, and a reign either ol anarchy or mon archy. Tho principles'of this pnHy. ns avowed 6n many occasions previous to the nicclingjof their National Convention, aro : 1. Tlw ndim&sion of no more slave slates. 2. The repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, 3. Ihe abolition of the slave trade between the Stales. 4. Prohibition of Slavery In {he District of Columbia. ‘ 5. Repeal of the Kansas bill. G. The acquisition of no more territory un less Slavery shall hq .first prohibited. We wifi do them the justice to say that they did not embody all these principle* in their National Convention platform—but they hate heretofore avowed them all ; and if they should reach ihq p/esJJcnliaJ chair and command a nuyoHly of Congress, jyould undoubtedly car ry out nil of them, and many other strange and dangerous principles .which they have not yet openly avowed—for Tfinalicisra is progressive, and he who to-day only darea (o avow himself against the spread of Slavery in the Territories, will to-morrow boldly,advocate its abolition in tho States where it crisis ns a domestic institu ,lkm.. This, party.cfnbnicca in its ranks thou sands who jiovc openly advocated a dissolution of the Union, bpd thousands more who would, if (Hey should attain; power, rather than see slavery planted 'in.-Kansas, It is a par'y which rebellion, civil war, blood shed, fife; sword and devastation, rather than be turned asidct’from Upioncidea o«.d one ob* jodt-rllio extinction of.nogro slafory-*-by Con stitutional iropidiracpts. It Is a party which fa'willing to risk the overthrow of the Republic ftnd the, servitude of its own color, numbering' over twenty nnllions, in order to break the bonds of three mil/loos of negroes held in ban. dftge—nino-tcntlis of whorli would be infinitely more wretched in freedom than in slavery. James Buchanan.is.Ujesiamhirth btdrer of 4ho Democratic parly, which has been, itmow. and av^-wjjl.bqA.Kalional.paj-ty—kipnosed to "all 'others aro bnsed’tm prescriptive. an aonai|Lq\iqpnl,, or .dissimilar. lending always,for Iha Constitution, (lie Union. 1 xltoEfpiql flights cl the Slatte,. the RlghJs of Cohstiteucq, and ail other rights guarantied to the ctijxcna by the (uudameatnl law. .This party, which has, been hitherto, on ex- pccaslons, denounc'd 'by its opponents' as radical apd Jacobinical, is now the only iia tioiial, conservaii.e party in the fit Id. Its mis sion is .to save the Union, preserve the Const!- restore domestic peace, and bury sec tionalism Joo deep for rcsnrreohon. We shall resume this subject in our next pa per, and endeavor to show, from time to time, that the perpetuity or dissolution of the Union depends, oq the.sneoes or defeat of the Demo cratic party,— Jltfrrtsbttrg Union. TUB DISIWKW MOVEMENT. A memorial lo Congress hi favor of o dwso lulion of the Union is being circulatrtl through New England for signatures.' A postmaster in' Now HampshUc scuds the Washington .t/nipn , a,copy of the wtraerffll, which '/a published,, with the single remarks that ’llitrp' is sicnilh canoe in theTuct that certain' iillinbcrß of Von gross pro designated n g ‘•stilia'ble’' persons to toko charge oft he dopunieht ; fXlie/pcrson to wlibrn this petition in trans mitted is earnestly requested to circulate it for sjgnaturi-s of the men and women' hi jiis lown. and bcetthflt'k is aptfetjily Kept to qiihcr Semi (qrs.iniSuni ffn/o, unde, Seward, ainfFessen-, den, or'to Mfssrs. Glddings,' Cah laqjcr, or nny olW’ suitable rvuresentalivc at, . Washington.]^ 1 • u * , ~ To the Seriate duet jtouse of Meprcfcutejtives of ' ’’ 'thi Unitaf States. , . The qmWsigned, cjiizons and inhabitants of r 11 ,of i', rcJpecthdly submit ‘ (a Congress;- 1 ' • That as, in tbo nature of things, antagonist icpl principles, Interests, pursuitßi-mid hlytitu- • .(ions can never unite; that nn experience of mow tlun) threescore yeord having di'niOnslra- 1 led thot, there can ibo i{o rep] unioiV bctWccif thC North knd tho<Bouth, bat, on ttiu contrary,'cv «r..nnccaaing alltijotion add 'strifb.'at the iin mii cnl hoEnnl of . civil’\njr,'in consequence of their in 'relalfon ! tb 'freedom phd filavery. j tboUhe South having dcclimVit, 1 to bo not only her' 1 right and pnrpOfco 'to eicr uizo,her slave, where ii*now exists.' hht to extend’ it oytonllt tho tcirhbrlcs’; that now ,|)tlongorwvay iwreaftcr bo nnnextd \oThti re-’ public, come what may, :/aiuMiavlrig oul«lfij\ ; cd fnipo licr spil IUo cpliri fi-eo-coloi'cd'poilulatldli qf u the North, made ib>perilous* fof any ‘north ern wlutfl.oittzcmlooxcreisl' his/ednatitutioWar rights of, frccdoihof fcpccch in 'that sccllon of the coiintry, and even in tho national capital, and proclaimed her hostility to nll.irco hibUlitr Tiohs u’nWursany’l ‘d,; "'’ t ’ ’. [ l n ’ ■ Wo, thertfovo,' believe Ufivt Ihd Htno, hks Como, fod a ncw AVihngcmont oT ’Clcjiicnld pii): of lintfrcKUf so liTtcoticUablcl 6f’ineUUillqn's .so iDdongruous9<*and <^o i eiarncstly ’rertutsu t grcfca.i at ita prcaiinl'scfifeioli, HUtHnnjti-. ptory mcaaurctt fin- ihb 'fptedy and .cqmtnbte' • dissolution df\th» existiiife CAi inn' ns thooxlgcii- 1 oicsof tho cose Hie South tqdf pedd upon hdr 1 ldTakO ajj 1 - tho rcaponsibility ln Hitf.'rt»alnlCnan6b of htfr : i aiMQ dyattmj (md- Nbr(h' io r organize nh irt ' dependqm govarnTnertt hi ftcotndancc with her 1 own ideas of justice dnd.thc'rlgliis of miri; 1 grpntyd S'tdonlh 1 for, CVp • ytaifi tp the widow of; Com. i Uccfttur., I . | Aft aw/ul.-oolifeim jooci| feral jon jj;, ' t inon.ing • {"“r Dc ," c i" s *'»"»? ««»? ,t Sumlny School/ctliUfcn. nUachiil .to ' ncl's CotholiiS'OlihiWiV'iWctlh . pics pnat fiol«lac!ls;iA,iM. ( :gmh.t, horrilili!?': rlietlblt-’if :;l'ife ;ft*a jHp;bf HhiM, r "YrtSA^ persons wow. kilted and' 70/w4«nd(Wr'jinj3. ; ( jl the latter, EO,,hpdly oiat : tWe>;'c'4iih(il 'Jjf., jffi (The ['* snahlo (ffoxirioale theintolres fram theanti 1! e wcre-inii'flca"4iiror-Tre'^jtTnsnaKto 1 ,-■f distressing particulars of, Uis swful cnlamilr ' from Frriclay’a papiwff: 1 *' V - At five o'clock in the morning a special ink- i of ten cars Ie ft -1 1 ja ■ Mir;,; teris[ r ee t (dt epo I, aiu t the schools of'St. Aficftau B,llornQn Calhofo i Church, in Kcnsjnglpg.... p w u consisted of between live and six hundred per sons, the great majority. ;of whom,.where tfjll. dren. They jmendtd proceeding •• to ’ fori Washington. fourteen ,miu m half hides fro D 1 the city, where they word to cnjoy apic-rhe. “ Owing to the-ouniber of oars, and thewtlgfo • . of the train; ihcto wan sbiho ! dclayi and iht * conductor Air. Alfred FI floppcl; ‘JBndltfgJ.-tilo. v self behind tirte/pusbW'nfrMird 'iMh *gn*|' rapidity when towards the.end of.hja trip. & The jtfl Gywncdd at.six VptoVjfc. .&n»p «l Hill at six o'clock minutes. {fa. ding tho excursion tfajir.Jjod not. yetiatfivri, -ol Mr. William V(insti(v(fren< iLho Conductor, de. temiried not t,o.wait Cut itj-and hia'train m* <d moving along when, ifaeicxpeqk-d trhinTcann thundering around a curve, at fljo rnt<* af T cJiift .ty.fivc miles an hour. A collision of epurs _ ensued, witlvthe most appalling ‘consctiacnyo. t (The engineers on, the did hot.' scc ib« [ j ft danger until ,wcre ,w.ilhm .yprtk. cf [ each other , ille brakes ,\vcrc put i •.% down and the engines rcvcr/iwj. but not in Uni I. j,-. to break the force of the concussion*! >i -j ’ ■*& . The fireman on (he excursion train. John V'JSI Butcher, waai (hro«-n aboOt thirty T *fe«t fa i f |Jp field, and escaped with but alight'Bfid-’nol «t< , rto all dangerous -wounds. The engineer, Mr.' thj Henry Harris, fell betweerf (lie enpmpatVd ten- Ml der, and was almost instantly hilled* ’Fire of ': ,U*l the excursion Cars were Lcrlng their living lond-hpbp iho To j add lo the confusion olid’ horror 'of the scene, ' ; * several of the cors were set on firo from the fire-box «f the locomotive, and many-ofttbe passengers crushed beneath those who were - dcavoring to (lee from the burning car.'were suflo.catcd or burnt to a* crisp. ‘Among l -tho j| Q fl number was the pastor of the Church to which' the Sunday School was attached. Father Sfierh dan. Me was so badly disfigured that his face could not be recnpnlxcfl; " 3; ’ The down train »;scojisd with butklfahi cfam- . rt£e. nod no one upon ft,#!}*SCrioUsly hurt,«• cept Joseph Kclw ords, the baggage master, who TVf had one of his tegs broken, caused by jumping from the Iraint'•>' !, S* *<■ 5 rh*lN A gentleman who saw the accident, and was within fifty yards of iht? : spOt wherfc jhecolHa. pw» sion occurred, RtotcB : that 'the' enW on bath trains wire running bbout thh-ty miles ah hour. ,*J?* On coming in sight of cadi other, both: irhiit ltd for “down brakes,” blit Tho dislapcc wu we jj. 100 short to prevent a collision.' ! Oir coming 2" together, both engines struck-with tremendous trati force, reared ‘up and fell over on their ridel, the, 0 f j| bottom of both engines coming tdgetlieiv 1 'The 3, first two .passenger riit-a formed'thb ssme ' mlnfi revolutions as (ho engines; the third enr bring Utei piled oitHherfirs’t iwoj making a' 'complete wreeWbf all'tbo farce op the ■ V;u))irion *eatttr mg tho bnhfin'g'Ciridcrs’auVong'Uto cdrß ,; aH(f : '',l settling them onflrth • : {" i; ” r "] 3 *{tJ?3 • The scene at this time is described is m'dst terrible; ’ 1 The shrieks of- Hie dying and woiih~ ded and the laminlolloni of thnsewhb had iit. 1f ’-', caned {hentfUtt* bwl'tosl relatives ci* fr/fihdi by the accident, nil 1 combined, to- render ra event one of tho uloiii appatlmg UlaV luw erri ; 7,$ occurred in Our-StatO. ‘ hrot* ; >The wounded and dead were, brought back; , lotyn/ to the city during the darand 'eTtping. “ ( 3.*0 kl physifcians’Whea* lh l atUhdanc«' av ! tbc,‘. Jwi ’ twl pot, slid gtvdYvety possible AtVcnilqh lo' the wqunded lhftt ti mostMamthlftblo spriiiadt)lowliness rtieag’ek’ ‘irJJJJ «y of thdpaWUfl and relatives’of Hie flriid, wlio : '‘ JJJJS riishod to (he-Depot Infi-antid terror thcy r heard IhetidfagSbf thfe aVd ’fctflaMfopKri'imb . C i.tor Kcognlrcd in the'vMfiglcd rtrftjririi bt'farfejtofa * n 10l Ihe son. daughter or friend.’‘with ' they had parted but n'fetv’short btnWW. / ninUh There are conflletiiig id;which' >i SiH .ofthe conducfOt-s’tb ißpnVe'cdiilendinc ‘ Ifi.-.i that the conductor dniiq d6vrh*tfaiiVWflttaHcaai non, oi 'of time, while Others shy 1 thtrtliD bp ; lHin/Ws» l*l« dl bclund time.-find should hrtic wailed 'for, the'. , lB *J Cdiinngofthe doWn irafa; A fcar* . ful amoilht-of rc.sbon.sibllfiy Yeats Qpon .fioinr*, ? a °T-: body 'b nhouMcr. Tli’6 X.rrfger bqj's th*t (be , |? n l conductor’of tbs down tram committed 1 sul- 1 cido on 3’bni-sddy. nfler ths accident, by , ( a ( 0 loivjng ftrscrric. Tie wna ‘prqßiibly. driven' to- 15.j| this rasti ad by Ihe fear Ihat lhi- blaTnc iha' ,p. Wrriblo calaUtltywdnld'bQ llirpKh dn6h‘iijpi., .tfavUtjP l He lived iij lluitoDWcdd street,' ftboroTthUU;,,,; | t Wnr tic Fopronta l Mrt. BucirAN^W.—The l ' . editor of tho LahcnStei* 'P‘rf\ ,"-rmi(lj| [paper which until recently-Wtfa opposed fb 'the l lVmocratic pnrty.jgin-s thdfollowing rcttdus . Nyliy hb'WiU wopport Mr;lstc'nAK*W: ••Bt-coiiPc he ia-olir ticighbof niid friend; andi ' 1 jg; T 'because he has douehvoro for IhO'pdor 'of'thW- ratormi 'city than nil his traduccfs put together. 1 'illotpw ‘■tyerausoho t« a aiaiesman of'tho first order-'. 10.'^Tl of intellect; and is vastly llwi-imporio«l; in , ;f Lawr respect of all his 'Competitors.;' ,l ,l! ■ ,lßlo,dßi “Btcausu hois on hom'sti than, 5 wfiv*o4* , 20, -Tl mbiister tho eoi , crhtu«nt J hOttcstiy Odd faithful-’ tyort, X< iy:-; ,n v ..n«-.‘t‘ u "^thofa “Btreose hi will be Hie’Prteidcnt, hot df.’a‘ , 21. -Tl faction,«r a SectioH of tliy i lfnion. bbt'dftno . °ho Mil whqlo Will' know no 22»-T* South, -no North, no Kaat/nd Wcfif,, Wt'trptti ra ' or *jf rill alike, : fsiriy and ihipbrlhtlly,' : ‘in 't,ne tnjq'' ,' 0 spH-Uof- Iho’Cohalilullon.’ • ’ \ AI ••Cccatiso do know hi'm. Vhd'cari'lruly spy' jrd towr that he is on 6 df thd pUrest; as he ia amons ( *2<. Th the ablest,-atniesman how living. , . Ic' ‘•t’or-and pllicr, mujOni*, 1 r - ' might give ImilVc (he room, ivo'prefer Jams* n ,, fdf thp ’Prcsidcticy, and shall do ~,.., whqc wo can to prombtohia eloclioh. ’ ‘ ' :; I. ~ , " ;t) i ::.TvnMv*iMuJ»Xy 2Z: 1 market Isdan. 1 1200bbl9.t;Unilftr(Vbniiid3 ( IVc8lrprourid i «old f 11 nt SO' 25, ttnUuniKPd nt ' SaUgforhom©’ at €0 .50 la 7 SOforcomtaotV and ' •. F>x ti a find fancy' brands arc aA*' •' illntfpts7r 75,t0.8 C6,i..llyoHlouf iggiopoe.'^' 75t - iConi Weal <a f n6ici; aafedof ' Wtai.hf»a .t .it -'F : , . > Om\n ir rNcTV ,-VVheat is coming forward fate' 11,11 \y. L Side# of prhna tfldwdi' - at $1 80, and while at 81 60 aBl 75. Ky©' ; , 'M*»b SHW m ■ filondy* oud has been • sdldatTO ct». ’, 7 ; Cori,i .arriving incro.-frcdy,) tdid’thedcmiftd 1 • , J? not ao •> 1 V olo< Oflts xdTi i,V ntawfl,;aC££^ t <o« pot bvuv •. ' .-utM :V1 ' , i'co|>linhtet scare© ; l T'j drilci|,©t 87 60 a 0 37i-.per-04dW.'i /dn^ltfd> ! l 'V/‘\ l hy Pia.xswa4lothing.ddinc.tr n '»i t.i ■ 11 " ,ji .Whiskey wsosrofrrnsaftw 05/bblff;'Af4t7«U,v‘ 'V (I find I 5 •>.?* F ' ■•piViho2olVfra:,>ylU ttf.-.JMv ■ • Mr.' Si.kr; ((t'Mfys'mjir .CmPiUWOW •’ * • iStli of •’ , f !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers