MERICM.mumES. JODNB. BjtITTOH, EtfihS & PropiietoT._ lBsft. For PacaiDßaT, JAMES BUCHANAN) Of Pennst/Itunm. . Foil Viofa President, JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, Of Kentucky. Democratic State Nominations. CANAL COMMISSIONER, otbnQE SCOTT, of Columbia county. , auditor obnbral, 'JACOB FBT. Jr., of Montgomery county. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN KOWE, of Franklin county. Democratic County Ticket. Congress, JOHN A. AHL, ofWratpcnnsboro.' Senate, HENRY FETTER, of Perry county. Assembly, JAMES ANDERSON, of Silver Spring. WILLIAM HARPER, of Dickinson. Commissioner, ANDREW KERR, of Carlisle. District Attorney. W. J. SHEARER, of Carlisle. Associate Judges, BAML. WOODBURN. of Dickinson. MICHAEL COCKLTN, of Upper Alien. County Surveyor, ABM. LAMBERTON. of N. Middleton. Director of the Poor, SAMTEL TRITT, of Westpennsboro.’ Auditor, DAVID Q. EYSTER, ofEastpcnnsboro.’ Coroner, MITCHELL M’CLELLAN, of Carlisle. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, Senatorial, Wilson M’CamUuaa. tarlca R. Buckalcw, District. K Goo \V Nebihgor, 14. Renbon Wilber, j. piorco Butler, 15. Geo. A. Crawford, 8. Edward Wartmnn, 10. James Black, I. ffm. H. Wi«o, 17. H. J. Stalilo, 6. John McNair, 18. John D. Roddy, 0. John N. Brinton, 19. Jacob Turney, 7. David Laury, 20. J. A. J« Buchanan, 8. Oharloß Kessler, 21. William Wilkins, 9. James Patterson, 22. Jas. G. Campbell, 10, Isaac Slonker, 23. T. Cunningham, U. P. W. Hughes, 24. John Kcally, 12. ThomosOstcrhout,2s. Vincent Phelps. 18. Abraham Edinger, Badmnan Club, No. 1. ' Tho next meeting cf the >*SBSBktßuchanan Club, No. 1, of ■ Curllslo, will be held at Burk hoidor’s hotel) in this borough, on Saturday •reolog, September G, at 7J o’cl> ck. Turn out, friends of Buck and Breck—keep the ball roll* log. , JOHN B. BRATTON, August 7,1850. Pretidtnt of Club. North Middleton Awake! A Polo raising will take place on Saturday, Sepl. 6, 1656, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at James Clcnden en’a, near tha Carlisle Springs. Democrats, tarn out, there will bo some eminent speakers present. Buck & Bbeck. Pole Raising. TT-> _ A Buchanan & Breck- Inridgo Polo raising Will <M take placo at tho public house of Jocoft Shall , In Xinorown, Silver Spring township, on Sa/ur. iay, Soptom her 13th, at a o’clock in tho offer*, noon. A number of eminent speakers iW/i bo I preionf to tddreas thopeoplo, Turn our, /Wends I of Book tt Brkck. /, Sept# 4. Makt. ji Buck Sc Breefc. Westpennsborough in iho Field, We ore requested to stato that a meeting of the friends of Back & Brock, will be held at KEBSVILLE, on Saturday Evening next, (it early candle light. Several good speakers will bo present. Mart. Speech op Mb. Randall. —We publish to day the speech* of Mr. Randall before tho Dem ocratic Convention at Chambcrsburg, on the Oth ult., Which will be found on our first page. It is brief, but earnest and able, and appeals to ■n old Tine Whigs to come ap to the rescue of the country against the sectional party whose success would destroy it. Mr. R. is well known in Ibis Stale as one of the ablest law* jers in it. Up is a Whig of the national stamp, and tomes forward to take part to ibis canvass only at tho call of duty as a patriot. Miciiael Cooklin, Esq.—ln another column 1 wo publish tho proceedings of the Democratic County Committee, by which it will bo seen that Miciiael Cocklin. Esq., of Lower Allen township, has been placed hi nomination for the office of Associate Judge. Vo better se lection could have been made. Mr. C. is an intelligent German, am) at ono lime represent ed this county in tho State Legislature, with credit Id himself and profit to his constituents. Us la universally esteemed by all who know him, and, In iho event of his election, will milco a very useful member of the bench.— The ticket is now complete. Democrats, it de volve* upon you to sleet it from top to bottom. PoLfi Raising.— On Saturday lost, and cn-1 thusioatic meeting of tho fnends of Buchanan I and Bbbckikiudob, assembled at Oakville, in I Newton township, for tho purpose of raising a pole la honor of their distinguished leaders.— The Ncwvillo hand woe in attendance, and cn- Hrened the occasion, by their admirable music. The pole, a straight hickory, one hundred and flre feel long, was safely erectednt 21 o’clock, P. U. After which the crowd organized by the appointment of the following officers : President- TIIOS. M'OULLOCXI. Kiel Presidents— Du. Geo. Mtehs, J. Mint 9JX Davidson, J. W. Vanpeudp.lt. tfrcrriariei— Sau'l Milleu, Wm. UanNA. Strong resolutions expressive of tho sense of tho meeting were adopted, after which an ad dress was delivered by Tuos. M. Biddle, Esq., of Carlisle. Tins Snow.—Don’t forget the show on Mon day next. Dan Rico will bo hero to give two entertainments, afternoon and evening. It is only necessary to stato that tho eminent suc cess be ba« met with in his many entertain- UMOU throughout (be country; is sufficient cr edence of tho great ability .oMiis equestrian tfoup«»,; Ukadvertisement can ho seen an other column. 1' • m, .OTUETTER, * , *~Gcn. Henry'Fetter, of Landisborg, Perry county, received the unanfroous ifotninftlion pf. the recent’ Democratic. Convention,of Perry county, for the office of- State Pdpator... As Cumberland, through her Delegates; In Cminty Convention, conceded ihc candidate to Peijy, Gen. F.‘ Is therefore the nominee of Hie district. We place his name at the head of our colums, and shall do battle for him with a hearty good will. Wc have known Gen. F. for many years, and a more honorable and worthy man cannot be found in the district. He has always been distinguished for his sterling integrity of char acter. intelligence, and sound democracy.— That ho will be elected triumphantly, we en tertain no doubt whatcvcr.’and that he will make a roost worthy, and intelligent member of the Senate, no one can-doubt who knows him. Our Candidate for Congress.—'The Congressional Conferees representing the coun- ties of Cumberland,. Perry and York, mot at Bridgeport on Tuesday, and unanimously nom inated Dr. John A. Ant. of this county, for Cbngrcss. Now, Democrats, go to work ! Lot all bickerings cease, and a glorious tri umph awaits us. We have tho most encour aging news from Perry and York; and if our friends in this county do their duty, Dr. Aul will be elected by an old-fashioned majority. He is worthy the support of every true Demo crat in the District, and. in the event of his election, will not disappoint tho expectations of his constituents. Let this be our motto, “ the District must and shall be redemeetl Up, Democrats, up, and at the enemy ! Arrest op Supposed Murderers.—Two persons have been arrested and confined in our jail, on suspicion of having been concerned in the murder of an old man named Kissel, who, it will be remembered, tens found shot near his house, in Easlpcimsborongh township, some six weeks ogo. The prisoners were arrested on the information of a negro, who says that he witnessed tho-murder, and to whom they gave a small amount of money to keep these, crct, and also deposited in his hands 8100 for their own future use. We arc not fully advised as to all the circumstances implicating these men, nor would it perhaps be advisable to publish them at this time if we were. Suicide or Miller, the Mubdebeb. —After tbo above notice bad been in type, Abraham Miller, ono of tho prisoners charged will) the murder of KissEl, committed suicide. On Tuesday morning, about’7 o'clock, tho Deputy Sheriff unlocked tbo outside door of his cell to serve the prisoner with breakfast, when he found Miller suspended by the neck from (ho top of the inside door. ITo was still warm, but quite dead. He used a small silk handkerchief, with which bo committed the rash act. There is no doubt Miller was tho murderer of Kissel, ami by hanging himself bo but anticipated tho fate that awaited bltn by duo course ot law. 110 was a resident ol Enstpennsborough township, and leaves a family. Ho has long been regard ed os a violent, wicked, had man. Tbo other prisoner in jail, in whoso possession a portion of Kissel’s money was found,- Is n young colored fellow, some 20 years of oge. 110 protosts his innocence of having had any band In tho mur dor, but says tbo money was given him by Mil ler for safe keeping. O'* Gbauam’s Maoaxirb for September, presents a very attractive table of contents. and lone which wo think will compare farorably I with either Harper or Putnam. Its illuslrm I lions are also numerous, and wdl executed.— I Tho new proprietors of this favorite Magazine faro using their best efforts to make it all that I it was in the hey-day of its popularity, and I the proofs thej have given us of (heir ability 1 for the task, insure their complete success.— The three numbers that have been issued under I their auspices, arc everything such a periodical should be. ICT Godei’s Lady*3 Boos for September, is a number that cannot fail to please. The steel engravings, the colored fashion plate, and the illustrated articles on female costume, are all excellent m their way. In these parlicu. lars Godey remains unapproachcd and unap proachable. The literary contents till the usu* al space—one hundred pages—and are in all respects worthy of a ladies' look. Rffruniurtos: A Tale op Passion*. By Mrs. E. D. E. N. Soulhworlh. Philadel phia ; T. B. Peterson. Mrs. Soulhworlh has earned a popularity by her writings, which entitles her to a place in the front rank of the female authors of Ameri ca. The work now before gs is in her best, vein of thought spd composition, and will add another laurel to her chaplet. The Philadel phia Ledger rcccommemls it ns **a practical, moral delineation of the human character, and should be read by all. Its aims are to improve the moral training of children, and its tendon, cles are to tench us how to enjoy life at nriy' and every stage.” The volume merit of bring printed and bound in a very handsome stylo, which wo consider no small matter: fbr it 1b with books or with per sons—their outward appearance docs a great deal to secure them a favorable reception. DC?’ lion. Eli K. Price, of Philadelphia, Uiq a State Senator, and for* many an active mid inllufnllql Whig, comes forward. a trbo follower of the old-line,leaders of the NnlioWl Whig party—Clay and Webster—ami adds his name to the list, of friends pf the Constitution and the Union who intend to vole for James Buchanan. A Fact to Pondku OvkU— All of tho old soldiers (says an exchange.) in tho war of 1812, whatever may be their political pmlilcc lions, should vote against Fremont. When in the United States Senoto m 1850, he voted a gainst tho amendment to the “Bounty Land Bill,” introduced by Mr. Underwood, of Ky., extending its benefits to “widows aud minor children” of deceased soldiers hr that war.— This humane provision Fremont voted against, and on account ol it every old soldier in llio war of 1812 should vote against him. If any body doubts ‘this vole of Fremont, they will llnd'it rccordcd in tho CoiigrcJsiona/ Globe for, the Thirty-first Congress,.on pages 30Q5 to 3007. . - f The Best .Man. —Thoro nro hundreds of thou sands of,people who.profess to poll lliolr votes alwoyafor« tho best man." Can any ope doubt that Buchnnau is a thousand .limes better man than Fremont, so far as regards qua)ldeation and ability f Tho truth 14, Buchanan possesses eve ry forCthb ,o'%o-hoikuty,: noTresidonUaf ivl;}uver.‘ , , OF CONGRESS, „ n . The Ahmv Biix]£a'3sed.— Tho, BtrAgglq in Congress is pyer. extrri fusion ; ji'ni: lilt on Siiturdivy'evening, nher passing the' Army Bili,-Vtf|thpiiVtho proviso,; declaring tilfll the president slja)l ndt employ the United trtpps (o preaprvo t\je peace, in RariSaS/>The’foto on 'the passage ,ot; the Bill was, yeas 101, nays 98. Mr. Todd, mem ber of Congress from this district, voted no, as did every Black Republican in the House, , except one \ The course of the Black Republic can members of Congress, in opposing the pas sage of this bill, should forever damn them be fore their constituents. It was'the most dar-? ing and high-bonded attempt to stop the wheels of government that-has ever been attempted in the United States. Had this bill failed, fifteen millions of dollars would have been locked up in the Treasury—the array would have been disbanded—tens of thousands of workmen in our dock-yards would have been discharged,' and our country left helpless and at the mercy of any.foreign power tliat desired to insult arid make war upon us—and all this to gratify the Black Republican disunionists ! Thanks to the firmness of the Democratic members of Congress, aided as they were, by the old line Whig members—thanks to President Pierob and his able constitutional advisors—the ene mies of oar country have been thwarted and defeated in this their first open battle against the peace of the Union. No man, we care not what his politics may bo, if ho loves his coun try, arid desires to maintain its honor, can support a inan for Congress who voted against thp Army Bill. Let it ho heralded from one end of this district to the other, that Leuubl Tdim Was one of the men whd desired to un hinge the government, by refusing pay to the army and to the thousands of mechanics em ployed in the dock-yards 1 Who can endorse his course, by voting for his re-election? Who can so far forget the duly he owes to Ida coun try by voting for a man who has, by hiscoursc in Congress, expressed a desire for the dis banding of the American army? The following remarks of the Public Ledger (n neutral paper,) are appropriate and to the point: “The House of Congress on Saturday fin ished the work of the extra session, by pass ing the army bill without the proviso declaring that the President shall not employ the United Stares troops in enforcing the territorial laws. The present stale of affairs In Kansas, thegen oral rising reported' on the Missouri border, ln consequence of the reccht nssanlt upon Franks lin by tho Lane parly. Ihe,pr6babibty that the free slate party would be speedily overpowered if there was hot some Uwfurauthority existing to check their excesses, hrid'olso to keep down the violence of the Missourians, who are pre prepnring to-drive their opponents out of the territory, all show how improper was such a restriction upon the executive. The presence of United Slate* troops is the only thing which keeps those two violent factions from slaving each olher. Instead of withdrawing the troops, the President should send enough there to take complete command of the territory, disarm all who are prowling about ns depredators upon private properly, see that crime ana outrage are properly punished, and security given to the residents. We ore sorry that Congress has adjourned without doing something towards getting Hd Of-those enactments of the territori al government which are pronounced nbotnina* blc and. unconstitutional. An attempt was made in the Senate to have a pacification bill passed; but it was laid on tho tabic, ns the House evinced no disposition to respond. • On this subject (hero seemed to bo no sympathy between the two branches of Congress which would lead to any pfactida! 'measure of p relief, so that the obligation will be tho stronger upop thp Executive to preserve peace in the’ territory ( till pnbVie fienliwent operates sufficiently strong I upon Conprtai to indude them to do tbclrduty j. to tbefr whole country and'Uic~ whole people. ' h The P/iifndeFphfa Argus, in'speaking of the Army Appi*oprintion Bill, makes the following truthful comments: •‘The attention of the whole country was but recently called to the extraordinary spec* eacleof a continued and threatening disagree ment between the House and the Senate. The lower branch of Congress announced the posi tion that they had a right to direct the Prcsl dent in his discretion os Conmiamler-irt-Oln’rf I’hcy insisted that the army should not he paid >r maintained unless the Senate would unite with the factions majority of the House in a double usurpation—a usurping control over the Legislature of Kansas, mid a usurping In trusion upon the functions of the Executive.— The action of the House, had it been submitted to by tbe Senate, would have constituted a most revolutionary, disorganizing, and danger- 1 ous precedent. Be the laws of Kansas as had , as they may, two wrongs never make a right’; and it was no proper method of redressing grie vances that one co-ordinate branch of the gov ernment. cottmporarily refusing 'all offers'of conciliation and accommodation trom any quarter, should attempt to paralyze the consti tutional powers of the otltcr branches. The fact is that the Black Republican ma jority in tlic Uouso did not wish the laws' of Kansas to be repealed- Two or three of the hasty and ill-considered enactments of the Kansas. Assembly, furnishes these agitators With fdel for eleclioriccriug excitement. They refused to pass the Senate Bill which did away with these laws, and provided Tor complete pa cification, Bui the Republican parly ore try ing to elect Fremont, solely by tho Kansas dodge. If they hist this, all - their thunder • would be gone. They then arc bnsily engaged’ » in keeping up the Kansas troubles. They , wish the Kansas laws to stand on her statute book until Fremont is elected and they are in 1 power. , \ , , All honoMo .the Senate for its noblo stand, ll Hoh pravcil ilflt-lf lo be ft sheet anchor 10 the fibip nf ,Bi»ic. .’llb’flrmhcis has gloriously tri umphc<V :Tho.fftciioußfn*Joniy bf the House yKWeU at laatto the. Constitutional aland of the Bennie—rand the co-ordinate Departments 6f the National OovcnimonU still move in their properorbd. , . tI ■ I'iiEFu.ioi Accom'Liaur.D.~-Tlio negro and I wliltu wlpgn of tho KepubUertn inriny huVo at length united (holrfurcca. Thd notorious black, Fred.* Douglas vwho has Mpoatcdly declared that every Southern slayo ought to plant a dag gor In Ills master’s heart, has taken down the Gorjit Smith.flag Irom tho head ol his paper and run up that of Fremont and Dayton. The whojo negro strength in New York, whore hlatka are allowed, to vote ,if they aro worth s26o' In real estate; it is* now understood, | 8 (o fbnn at) appropriate' element In tho Black lie publican party, Hls reported that among tho conditions of |h)s while apd negro fusion, Fred. Douglass is to bo tho Black Nepublican cundl. date‘for Congress lu.thC.Monroo District I Great times ahead. steamship Daniel Web ster, at Near Orleans, from Sail Junn. brings n fortnight's Inter news from California. The Vigilance Committee maintains its sway in Son Francisco, gnd many additional arrests bare been made.. Two-persons bare been executed be bbe' Committee, for niorder. Scrcrnl at tempts have been made to lire San Francisco and Sacramento-cities.- Disturbances between Americana and foreigners bnd ccturrcd m:Ta rious parts of the Stale.. - . •BISAD TOlS!■■■>"■ ••;• .NpTtITISH HATRED OP, DEMOCRACY. Our.ncighbors‘‘over tho a 'deep interest In'the success of/tbo Bldoli; Republican, party, and- uwdho with ardor.-’> to ibcra.-the of that gentlcmmi Would, nnd gratify llio citizona. of- Great 'Britunh doubt v lhat>euch Would botfie caakiyiSdhat tho Abolitionists Oftfio.tforth would find pow erful ulWin the whiteslave drivers of Man chester And London, -Birmingham ond Sheffie’d. But will the people of the United Slates elect a President to’ gratify a nation which set a price upon tho hchd« of-‘Washington andhis compa- Will ihey obey the organs' of’ British tyranny,, and crush, the demoemoy-of-the New- World.-,, The LondoaChronicle, a papephigh m thti confidence of the British Government, holds the .following'language In reference to o.urPresidenlial.struggle: . ; , ; “-We : should he sorry to ace Mr- Buchanan elected* because ho is in favor of preserving-the obnoxious-institutions ns - they exist/AND THE- UNITY OP THE STATES. There is no safety-.for European tnonarchial govern ments, if tho progressive spirit of the'Democ rncy ofthe United Slates is allowed to succeed. ELECT FREMONT. AND THE FIRST BLOW TO THE SEPARATION OP THE UNITED STATES IS EFFECTED!” /'Virtu is responsible! Again,lhoiclegraph tells us of bloodshcdand carnage Id Kansas. Civil war r.igto, pnd'freo.- stfito men and’pro-slavcry men nro killing each other at a‘rapid rate. Who is responsible 1 . A few .weeks since, tho Senate of the United States passed a bill to settle the Kansas difficul ties. • If tliat bill hud become a Liw, Kansas would have; been quiet now, and 1 soon would have been admitted ns a free state of tho Union. A fairer bill never was drawn. But n Republi can tlouso of Representatives smothered that billj jtwas never allowed to come to a vote,— Tho consequence Is that anarchy and confusion rifign Ifiumphapt in Kansas. Again wo ask who is nOWrosponsiblo i ' ' Tho answer to (he question propounded is a plum one. -Ko really intelligent, honest rain can deny that the responsibility rests solely, bn Tho wire, pulling demagogues, who use the Re. publican masses as the potter moves (ho clay. Thu election of Fremont is based on the Kan sas question; ' Settle that question amicably, and Republicanism at once loses its power.— Tho, leadors know (tils, and in tho hupo of per petuating ttio difficulties in Kansas, and thus keep up an excitement in the minds or the nonhr pm rapn/thoy smother the Pacification Bill and refuse peace To Kansas; ‘■’.Every ’drop‘of, blood spilled in KonsfiVlft cliargublu.to the leaders of (ho Republican par ty. -To secure the spoils the; haro assumed an awful responsibility, and in time and in eternity Ihby.ivtll bb hblil to a fearful account. Extracts troiu.Buejinnan’* Speech on the ln ; , :il«penilcnt Treasury Bill.- - THAT COUNTRY IS MOST PROSPER OUS- WHERE FiABOII COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD. '* FROM’M-Y SoyE [ RESPECT THE LA BORINO MAN. LABOR TS THE FOUNDA TION OF THEWEALTII OFF VERY COUN TRY. AND THE FREE LABORERS OF THE NORTH DESERVE RESPECT FOR THEIR PROBITY AND INTELLIGENCE. HEAV EN FORBID THAT I SHOULD DO THEM WRONG !•! i Tiiu Wobcixu Mkn.—The refund of the Black Republicim majority in the House of Representatives Washington,to pass the Ar my Cllhfs'boglniiing to produce itslcgiiiniate fruits already. T boy arc forty or . Jifty tbouiund tftc* goyemmen t tfjjp/fiy l in, the oricooW armoHrs. ,/Qundr/cs—in the I manufacture of guris, cannon, pud.carriages. Wagons, harness,'saddles, and everything else that.cost eleven millions a year. Those thou sands of workmen must all be discharged for want of money (o pay them.' ! Thc T government has‘ hot thc .means of paying them their back: wages. • They, most all bo dischnrgedj and seek employment and assistance elsewhere. That, is the mercy of the Ulack Republicans fur the working men—re fuse to pay them their wages carried, arid turn them out of employment before winter ap proaches 1 Their labor is wanted, but it can not, be paid for, ; , In Massachusetts the government ! fiafi' d!St charged hundreds of the Jmndd, pimply because there is ho longer money to carry, yn (hp work, ami no prospect of being any > fo'r ai-ycftr to come. Our arsenal at Lam*cnccWllu ! will ( soon bo shut up. and the recruiting ajfctioito AU over the country a similar course mn#t of necessity bo pursued. • Those ,working men have voles, and they will help to punish, the rascdls who have thus robbed them. * * ■ k*»3Acm-BETia IN Danoeu! I— I The Boston Alla* of Saturday saysv'Aftyirs'jifiYC as sumed, such an appearand?; in 'Massachusetts, that unices we have at ohotfa nniotvof 'nll Fro mont men, if is fen/ girc her electoral vole ftfiehanan.'' * * * “"‘■•say plainly, that op to this lime, there has been no union of the Fremont forces in Massachusetts; that there'h)ss only fol ly, wrangling ami diasensipn; that we have lust all power of exercUing any influence upon our sister States.” . , Uomoer.ulc Convention ol Dauphin county, mol on Mouauy wouk>'-ai|d pomlnptcd lien. Wm. P. Mil K-r lor CorigrcMy.and. Jacob IV , Kby, ’° r ««'rlHhnrg, and' A'. yr. Loomis* of lluhAix, fur Assembly. Hamilton 'Airbus ' iii- Launintij and Gcu.Uowiiuip, were oiecled Dulpgu)cs to the ijluto aud wore instructed to vote foe Gon. Wm.F, I'nckor, of Lycoming comity, for Goderaor.' - Aixeoukny County,-—The Democratic 1 Counly Convention of Allegheny met In Pitta hurg on Wednesday, and* notnUated, Wilson M’Candles®, for Congress; Uoo. U. Hepburn, for the Sißlo Senate; Iloh.i 8. Jones. A. Harlio; Thoj *. S. Hart, Satal Smlill ft'n£ KB. Patter son, for Assembly. I'hc county,-wob, fully re presented, and unanimity marked itho pro ceedings. Resolutions Word adopted approving of the Cincinnati 'ttbndnaliopij and platform, and recommending Col, W, Black for Governor* i • ’ ~ , , ‘‘Fueuo'nt helped to Jdiiujfhb Constitution of California, 1 say ,tho lidpuldloaps. :No>v, the truth ia Fremont was not a' momber of the ConvenHori that formed that-CdniUilullon at all, ond lmd,nothing to do wit(» iU 110 tva'n allcuding-to, his land and cattle plunder. ' IH7" The Oi and 'Jury of Montgomery' coun ty, have found a true hill against Hopplp, the conductor., Tho-trial is pitt ofl'tili tho next term. . „ ; , (C7* We want any quantity of ■Wood ohVub scripllon. Who will bring'it/ An Exploring Expedition. ,. a The Harrisburg Onion says, next November will \vitncfla,tluk putt tog out f pathfinder' : of tli? Rocky lda sjjdp Fns- MONri ,: lila lic'‘tycagary, 1 cojilmandtty'dtn VliQ States Army, ns on tovmer expeditions. Ho is to bo sent to a country visited by many before, but a definite account of which has never been received. A river, not ns pleasant as the Ama zon, nor as majestic ns others explored of Into under tho directions of Congress, but ono well suited to his “ brave nnd hardy” nature. Of .Salt River, little is known—very few who have ascended It have over returned. It is appro • prlato', therefore, that to suclf an’adventurer as Fremont,: tho .enterprise of* its exploration should bo entrusted. The “ Mariposa claim” will furnish,him means requisite .for, its prose cution, while tho stonmer -.‘Woolly Head” will bo placed at his dlsposabby the sovereigil peo ple. Ills cfeW will consist of a motley group— «‘ Black’ spirits nnd white, Blue spirits ttlul grey.” Accompanying tho .expedition will bo Gree ley and BENXEtTffIs correspondents” for tho 2'ribune and Herald, as -well as Sew ard, Gidoisos, Stevens, nnd others of like ilk, , who will cncli have a chapter iii thy/lna/ report of tho survey. ' As it Is to bo presumed there are no cattle In the rogipn whlthor they arc go lag,- there .will bo no possibility of ranking- any spcculaiitnis in beef, and a supply from the Cal ifornia market should bo sectored. Mr. Frb i iiont ought not to forget, if it turns but other wise, to give us (“ tho dear people”) tho full particulars of tho transaction. In that unexr plored country will no doubt bo found much to interest our traM-llcr. Wo shall look forward With Intense longings for the journal of the <?x poditlon, as well as (or the “ flighty” descrip tions ot “ negro-worshipping” oorrespondents. Wo wish them a safe passage through the “Kan zns”quiok-saDdsUnd “polygamy-Utah” shoals. After these instructions aru cleared,' their voy age may bo more pleasant. As an adventurer, merely, Mr. Fremont has no equal .In our coun try, and tho people could not have done bettor than give Inin charge of this expedition. lie is tho right man In tho right place. Pay of members of Congress. The New York Thbune, of the 18th eon ■ tains nn article denouncing the members of Congress who voted for the bill increasing their Qwn cpmpcnsation toS3,odo. In (his instance, that paper'has acted'independently of party considerations, and the force of its condemna; tidn fplls on'lhc heads and a large number of other. Black Republicans who voted for the bill. The Tribune gives Chc-oyes and nays oirthe passage of Uicdiill. ! Front the list it'appVafs “that of ihcnicmbers of the slave hol ding Slates, thirty voted for the bill and forty three voted against it. Seventy free Stale tuem benr voted for.the bill and'Ofty-flvc against it. The entire Massachusetts delegation. voted in favor of It. Tito Rhode Inland delegation vo ted for it In solid column, (two deep;) ' Ver mont ‘ and Connccildut ga\ J c. coclt one 1 vole against it. In the delegations of all the, New England Slates together, the bill had a majori ty m iIH favor ofilwo to one.?, Arkansas. Loui siana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and Vir ginia gave but onp vole each' ii(favor,oft|ie bill. Mr. Purvitmcc, who represents the 23d Dia-- irict. as s]so Mr. Covode, of Westmoreland, voud in favor bf it. Upon » fair review of the! vole, we have no disposition to pfeyepf IIK Tribune, if we could do so,, from indulging- in the fopou-ingstrictures; . .{ 0 ; , “It ivuif Just forty years ago that the Con gress of (hat dny undertook to incix-n.se the pay of members., They. pill it up to ban-ly 31.500 a year, which isobout what they now receive, on ihc average; nt.lhcold chhrge of tight d«l -tamper day; '.'Wo iKlieVo* they did’nutmakl* the tiKu _ retrospective,' in the new;'" nbt' does. Yet, this a' ycnr' demolished Pearly oil who'were concerned - in' it.'; Henry wlu) hud not had.a 1 competitor at,lb? polls lor somp time-previous, baiely savedhimseirfroin defeat by superhuman exertions, unrivaled ability bn the stump, by appealing to his jjjn-at and admitted public bcrylces,; and , by ,virtually confessing that, libjhad.dqno.wpongt and promising to do bettpr. -Members of moderate abilities, and or. binary-services went down before the surge of .public indignation like dry grass before a pra lie lire.- The Ncw.Congjx-ss hastened to repeal the Compensation Act and go backio dollars p.e»- day. Which did not looksuiusi|'mll' cant to their eonstiluenlii at'their lonely’’firesi des as. to .the d spensers of millions at tV-ashijig lon. ■ ' ■ ' il - - ' “But .the retrospective' feature of the’pew 1 act is’iiiost indefensible. Evn-y member ndw In • Congress-’ virtually contracted to st-rve through the last* term fpr $720. Instead bf Chat, a majority 'lm(Vnow'Voted to take lb themselves $3,0l)0 for that service. This |s not exactly it is u Very ’sharp Vhid of conveying. 1 See if it’does, not ,howl, dow-n ft good niahy 'of (iipSo engaged’ In" it! 1 We car neatly ftdvhie all pdrlic* not to pdt up members voted for (hisginti fuanybf tfio clpscbis; I Iricts. Tt Will hat bo silfe. 1 ‘ " “People of the Unitbd ent or prospective candidate fof'CpngrcsA wlutt they think of this new Actj.'bbd try to have their answers in black and white before you vote for any of them !” Il is not long since MW Uretly congratula ted the country on /ikying such,a glorious Cun. gress as the present. He might have tolerated a little stealing jnconsideralibn of'fcxtiascrvi ccb on jibe 5 Kniishs ' Monk; E.vXsEitbop 'Expospo.—Tlie". JJJick ftcpublitinV pnpira litfyc culat'ing a report (litkltivn.'Mli N.d’nrvianoni of Butler County, formerly Auditor (Jinicr-al,of of Erie,.both ivtl| Itnotytt tpyl.iitflitoiitaiti) Pout, oorom, bud come oil. for E'isdnonl., There if not a word of triltU in the rtjinVt'. "Tbe'tdllor of lljc Billler JJe'iiricrarfe,’ J/eroVef,iVcj(i*/a,U, St) for as Gyp. Purviuico. it) concerned, ami, banes liitt drain! on the strength of a personal convrr sdtlon wliiyb be hid 1 with' ibo General,'in \vbieb iho latter ciprcasctl lilnisrlf uacqiiivQpilly, in ft. »or of Ilnclitnnn. . , | - Judge Galbraith publishes along letter iq the Erie Observer, drying tliqt' he ever made any statements such as were ascribed to him by the Philadelphia' Evening-Bulletin and from xyhlch it was inferred ;that hp liiicii-’ led to support Frpmont; Up says; ‘; ‘ " ‘•i Blmll, if alive and Well, at (lie citation cast my vote for the electors'of James Bucharh Jl": . er lbu bcllt;f Giat from his experience in ilti . T°‘^ Ur nßt,onal Government; from his well tried adherence to. the principles of the Uonatitutmu, the government will bomdrofckll rally .and wiwly administered than In any oth er hands, fhaftho glori6u^MUmol^ ,, ol thesd confederate sovereign Slates will- bo 'more- cer-‘ tainly preserved and pcrpelnotcd. under tho guidance of the groat national Democratic etc. ment ortho country than id tho ImUdtt of nny ol nw, howeVer \vorlhy, selected by a tube bco' tion oflnc couritr/, uiidcrajnointnUry section* «U excitement, however grand dr important (ho agitated question may be.” ’ Democratic Standing Committee, Meeting.. i •ipommlWfeV’of couniy,' ai Burk .qLldt}r’a£ilitol, jin |Cdrml^ IU of An pip t, I l)Xt•, lie^lj&hei chair, and James Clendenin, appointed Secre tary. The following members of tho Commit-' toe wero present"*. ~ ‘ • Carlisle— •< —East Ward—A. F. Aleck. Dickinson —J acob llcdsuckor. Easlptnnsboro'- John Wolf. Fravfeford —John Sanderson, t f •> Hampden— David lltimoi: i _i lj Mechanicsburg —W. C. lloiisor. Montoe— JamesßnrtnvJL n i Norlh Middleton -rJnmqs Cjefulunin. . Bi/vcr Spring —Mlcliaol Kashi.,/. ‘ . Sliippcnsburg Tp.—Tl.RrßlaiiV_// ( 'Boul/mmpfon^-Li 1 W - -V* • It was'theii,oh motion, . , , Rciolrcd, That tho ComiuiUoc.prococtVloso,-: lect a candidate for Judge,tq.sijpply the vacaiieyln.the ,j n .... A vote Was theri taken, .aqd k MicUA£i> ,CpCK tm, Esq., Qf Upper Allen township,' - W|ta duly, homituted. TheToUoirld ■ hre'dnihle and roso lutlonaVcre then tirionihioudyAdopted V’, , . ’’lFAercfla; Inasmuch Us ibo notnlnutidti of the Hon.' John Rupp, dn’o’iir tickbt as one of the Associate Judges, originated 1 ih a mistaken no tion of his political view's, which have," since Hit, meeting oi tlie Oonnty Convention been ns. ccrtained to bo. entirely hostile to -the success ot Democratic measures-and candidates;: and whereas* itjWoujd bo impossible for any Demo’- crat.eonslstehtly to cast hl»>vi»te Jorliim under, such circumstances, n;oro especially) Jn ..the present political crisis, which is so pregnant of mighty events, whether of good or evil to the yet to he seen. Therefore, Resblved, That Jndgd Rupp’s name be strick en from the ticket, ami thu na'nie of that stcr ling Democrat aiid hcinc’st nian, Michael Cock lin. Esq., of Upper Allen township, bo substi tuted in Its sfemL ■ Resoheds That .Vo consider Judgo'Hnpp n man of perfect probity and honor, and tluit Ms removal from our ticket Is conae qufnco of. Ms political opinions and prejudices, rendering, at this time,-sncli removal absolute ly necessary. ; . 1 ' Resolved, That theso proceedings be signed : by the ollicers and published in the Democratic. papers of this comity. DAVID maiE, Chairman. Jamt.s CLtxDEjau, ?ecl*y. PBESIDE.’VT’S MESSAGE. The following is a copy of Ihfl Message sen I by the President to Cotigress, on their re as sembling tit cslra session on Thursday, .Au gust 2Ut ; ■'•••’ ■ ’ . Fellow Ctiizeu* of the Senate and House of ■ ‘ RcprefciUaiivts :- v 1 ‘ Til consequencepf the failOye'pf Cohgiesa. at its recent 'session; to make provision 'fljr’lhp knpporl of the Army. H bcConios imperatively incumbent on me t'o. pcwCy w'htcl; the’ Uorislitntioii confers' On ’ ; tlie- fob convene thn two Houses, hi 'order to allou) them an oppririiiiijiy yf rc p£ 7 a'S idi • jeCl ofsubli vital mten'-KlAo ihe poVu/c 'ui'ul vvilf Hire of the natloii. 1 ’ With'liiii' exbqptioiV&f p partial authority. vested by the SeCite lary of War. lo contract for the mippl/of clo thing and Kiib.sisU’nceVthe’ariny ih wholly .de pendent bn the appropriation's -Annually made by Congress. ' ‘ 1 ' The', omission'of Congress to. ncl lu'lliifl re spect'before the termination of the jiscal'ycar, had already .caused embarrassqieiila lo the ser vice Winch were,uyei come only in the expecta tion‘of approprmifons'heforc the close of thy present month. If the requisite funds be.,not' speedily provided, the Executive will no longpr! be able to furnish the transportation', tqnip nicnis, and' vvluch are essential to ihe ellectivpncss of a military Tome in the field-. With no provision for the-,pay of troops, .the: contracts t/f enlistment would be-broken, and the, army must, . in i dllct, .be disbanded, 1 the' cuustqiicocv* of which would bo so disasleronS fo derndod all possible eflbrtk .to overt ihe 'calamity, < . j f It is not merely tljal the ofllccra and enlist.d, men of ilie nrrnj' qrd to bo thiis depHved of Ihe nay-And emoluments to’wliioh they.nre cntiiled by the, standing law*, but tipi cbnsfrufcl lon of ajiins bt; lnc public .‘armories, the repair hml caitstHiclirtp of ordnanco oVlhe ntpchols a»}d the manufacture of military, clblVpng and camp iHluipngo ‘must be ’disconLinued, bnU the per sons conheoud wTih this branch of the public service, thus bc.deprjvcd, suddenly, of tht em ployment essential to their subsistence.' Nor is it-ijiereiyihe waste consequent on lljc fo'rdd ftlmndonuient. of the seaboard fortifications and of.tho inferinr military posts and other Vsl tabhslitncnlH, and the enormous expense of H‘- cruiting and-rcorganixing the army; and again distributing it over.thc vast regions which it now occupied. -‘••Thcsfeinrd«*ds which may, it is true, be - repaired; Hereafter by-tdxoK impukul on, the country. Hut other Prilshre-involvtiJ. which no expenditures, however tovish.''could rinicdy;and In comparison with Which focal and personal injuries or Intcrtals sink* intd hi- 1 signillconcc. ■. \ h A great-part of the ar/ny 14 sittint’d 'on’ p "ro- ; moll'frbmkr, opn.tlje dratrls aiu( mountains of ihe’ interior. To' discharge bodie.s of men |n such p!ncp«, wi.ihonL ihe picntyi of.lx', gaining thdr liomea, and where fyw f Any, V’ould obtain- subsistence by.honpat;industry* jvpjdd.bc iq subject lluqp to suffering and tyinp tatioh, with a disregard ,of Justice, and iright mwpdf rogatory logovernimnl. «, - • in iliie,Tvrritorjwi:.<>/ Washington and Oro-f gyn numerous bands oflndiausarc hmrmK.nnd ! ore waging a war of extermination Against' the while inhabitants! and although ouf troops afd actively carrylngon thecampaign. wclnivenh intelligence of a successful re.sult. Oh-'tlie Western pining, notwithstanding, the imposing display of military foWc recently made there. Aha the chastisement inltiqicd on the rebellious tribes, others', far from biing difmniyed.'haVc manifested' hostile intenllonaVtid hern‘guilty of olilrngvs whiclb If not designed 'to provoke a conflict;'serve-lb show that thc'npprdiehsibn 1 M jt ITiciciit,'\vhVlU3' to K’Hihtiii the|i- yi- 1 cions A, ..stropg force‘ in , jhc Slati/ of JVi.\ns lifts produced a.lcmporarv spy pynsSon pf hojjlilitles there, hut In, Kcw Mexico 1 mcyssaiit pn tthy port of .tlicdr^ o is i required to keep ip cheek the tnarauillng tribes 1 wluyh infest that Territory. .The hostile maps have not been removed.from the Slalo of 1 Honda, andi lhc wlthdhiwnl uof tho .troopd | therefrom, leaving that object unaccomplished, 1 i would ,bc most' injurioimTo tlioinhahithntH.dnd ] a breach of the positive cngngcinciifs of' Ihd 1 general OovCrmncUt. To Vefuso' fibpptfert’tb* the army, thm.forc. is to combel tlUj'cotiipUdc cchsiiiion of all its operations, and its prnclfcal disbandment, and thus ,10 invite the hordes of predatory savagcsTrom the WcskWpiafnkAncU the Rocky Moiintftjna.'to spfead ’devastatlfirt along a fj-onlU-r of' nfoi'c 1 tlmu.roiir’ iliOUßand milesm extent,. {liul.io.dellYey up’ tjiq.BpursQ pbpuln|iOn' of it vftst trqct of Country to imnhq • .^iihfi|apcp , , ( wquld liq imtnediaio,ei|cc|spf , tho.roi'Msnl.of Congress, fuy ( tpo tijno t in, thu history ofi tlm govern* mept, la grani supplies for the lunlnlcnnnco of thc armys inevitable wanto of inillionfl of public trenaunj;' -the inliiolionof extreme wrong • U P ol ', 'persona'Connected wlih The military ■ csiublishnient; ,bv servlco, cinployrtient of con • tracts; the recall of our forces frOin iUg fivld? . Jko fearful sacrifice of life and incalbidabli iW ! or property .oh the frontiers ■ ihUHiriklhgof diir nanptml lldg on (lift batik-: i nients of ilip fortresses Which dercn’dour'mdri: ;• clhes ugftiuHt foreigii fnvoalom thovlola^ } “ n „ or I, J? P'jkho honor nmreobd faith; and ( , I cimfldciitl/ truat-Omt t| lK « considcralions | and otha-a pppmaluiug Id the dyiunllio ptaco of themselves to every patriotic.unml. will, on Vo. f lection,• ibo. duly .appreciated' by^botßHouse* of Congre^j^ndiiuduco^th^' cpactincnt of tho requisite provisions pLiaw lor Ino support of the army of the'VfthM&mtes.- , . |Thankmil, J?ibi^gb* ' jAyashingfop, lit . ■; ■' TliQ.rcsuU' of ih'p. r&cpf elections;-.has'flhbtht tViat-the |Vr\>l?ptcL'. T cf'-ia ifs -Koytmbvr.|s;cWei^ Vuiist sagujhj} floods silppoacd. Kentucky tyfw- Wri, .Ai-kqusda.’ North Carolina,£i)d, Tcsas Mf largely secures; ■ beyond t ft doubt,’ the whole el'eclqrn);Vptc of itie Soulh.lq Ruehartniw : He needs; only- twu\ty-nino rvqtcs from the North to makchim;Pmi(leuK 1 lowa JiaS-'bocn carried,by ':tliD.'Bcphblicnha;;by arc* duccd'M^jorityi-'T'rt^is^finMlMlia^thiwroPrihtr Stale ofllcers elected ore Filtinoro .Know Noth ings.- At the FrcitUipili .Its Novcni. her, there will be ’three 4 parties In -the field. The so culled-Republican party will be broken in two in the mitfdlfc? iWkfeo tho firmest as suranco from those, oh-our friends, who have travelled over the StatoVtbat thohFjlUßOrtT men are active andvigiliht;'- '• * ! '» there is senreety ' She.l?}, already in the list’oT uim\6.cratifStnl^,.Mytl>s’ ; bccn car ried against’tiff Repphljcans, a> the’.last olcc tion. There is <1 probability that the Whig party as a body wilKv>‘hcQcl in -to ithe- support ofthc Democniiicinbininccs. !.Jlaine, baaeight voles. ; ' ;l ’■ ; : J’’" .. • CONNECTICUT. * • Even Horace Orecly.lm.B fhc (oad mil that 'Kepubhcans amimorecncr gelic and viglVant. this Sla(,c i.s. torbe efassed among the Dunocratic. The old \Vliigs are coming over, lo lhichauan in.scores: iii riearly every comiU’. You may’ safely- set db'wri the six* votes of Comiceiicul iu tho Democratic col. umn. - - 1 ‘ * *• ' 1u . NEW YORK. TJie union:of!lhc *anrl*.Softs..'.was a guarantee ofa iVinocraiia victory in New York. \\Mieii thoroughly united lli*c Democracy of iho Empire State havc-ncvcr'bt-cu Their present union ia pericct and {complete. Thu Whigs of llml Stale hhte n'Ccniry' litld a' Con venlion and resolved'tb ;FJllinbrc and Donelson. This is anothln 1 fertiul;' mow lA Fre monl. The mdlratibbsaib' thit'lhe .lupubli. cans, will be llio' third pdl'ly 'fifthly 'Stale. New York has thirty •five ■vOtfcs. 1 ‘ L ■ - . PENNSYLVANIA.,, Since tlio'nmmimiion of a'icpcrnle Fillmore ticket in the old Keystone State, the of Fnnioht hnsgbnebiit In dftrkntstn' • Western Pennsylvania ihny ; pnsMb!y "be carried'hy the Republicans: but' the Easttrn porliojV w'lh cast an overwlielniingvoteftirßucliaiitn. ’ t New York Tribune, good fusion spl-nking of the Staltf of IViihsytvania, 1 uses the following language • ( ~i j • ; - ••Frgwpnt could carry'll by- at,lonst J 20.000 if Fillmore were out;of the way ■, and. wcMrust he will carry/ it still 1 : butitcan only dw' by mi dlori extending-ito every 'nelghtxAhopd- 6f the Stale.*’ .f'/ t’'.u.-', ;n -‘. i-t Poor disconsolate Horace,, Filhnorc yjs *ln the way nhd’tVchionlrs sure ’to bo bbaten. Peunsylvtonlajiasi i t votes., >r JiKWJEHsiiV. ■ This;i.s inoihec ol Ihe Stuttaovcr whiiSTl (Jio 7Vifcimc is full'of bitter lamentation/ Hear ‘•lf the' cJect'ion'hVre'wore fd ifiofypw, wo should ■rtjrprclu , hd , t , li'c. > eliaipc‘ > of (fit' Buchanan electors. l • The opfinsititm isdwtrflcfedutid dis urgauizid l and could upl noli anylhihg ‘like its fair \ofe.' 'A 'considerable iijiinbyr nro* ini cut mi ihnnvfng nwiV ihefr votes on the Fillnioic iK-cmral ticket, thopgh it-Jjatf no slmdiiw of cimnce. -\< •.. •* - ■: • 1 Vthe New York Tribune talks-so doubt fully about the snoctspof New Jersey. you nine rest assured that her sevett electoral voles trill be cast for the favorite- win' of : P»nnsyK»n\*. Wc.regard ilusbs one of. the certain Democrat' ic States.” ' - T ,- ; ,ispiXjJA.,: From tliif? SfiUo (Jit Trios I abundant assurance of a democratic triumph. Hear (In ; Nt*w Yurjf{.• “IVt* tin* not slinro llio connilenep with winch ifinstfrilmisof 'VFUie vnniift \yele single and Sim pic,’ wVslmiilil fuiri no Uoubl'Qt nil: but;Mr. : Charge 0: Odrihi one of hernblvartnembcrs of CiHi'grcWs VeimMa ftc* cuß(mfted> 10 nun-wherC he Cdlilmt Ttilcv having broUln down in rm aucnipt to tally ihcantU Nebraska members of C'bngTlfc'a *Yltto changing ihetr candidate far SpeAkeri'luth dcUnhimd io Uo bis beat Vo'cufry-'dll vMu onobch frtifit'Frc* montlo FiUm Td tl> gWc tKb vMitOniV Viile of UioStntd toUiiehanan.-iTl'da is (lid abort'kav of slating die danger- and taggtkl|ng*tlid »rhts - • Mr. Donn can d<J more for Bdchannil OifeH any live men ih illegible’ who" Openly'.Sup plin' tlio luitur rand lie will Uonbdwrlmvea'txbhiplfi cts. .We trust tho Stale will bosavul hptWllls Mianding.; but ]o;ooo.votes windedori'TiUmort will give TUo •Hiichanan.” - 3 '>■ ■ •’ ’ ; •Jl o^ «H*htv taWd* Indisns-mbt. williKlamJmg »he’nnltnc <lcßire of the’ Tribune 1 , wtllxamt her UiirtcOn tlceiorQl VbtcuTorlhi ;’:.v - j ,• ; , •;.!( .■ , ILLINOIS.; -v -' “'flic vnto |n Nb'vcnibcf 'tvfll cxlcndS'Wf.’OOflt ami didny as 6.000 sbnll be thrown away on’n FillnibixVeUttoiar Vb'slian’bitT* rt'tuV apprehcnslon^a.!''(uVflio Vcaiilt. '• W c blryiigly' hope' for Dio, vbVof illmols '/br Fitmbnl/lutf ifq ijotllslifem ’ ■’Frotn tliiH jt cuiV jil* sHM thbyihc 7V,(6'mi# has but JiUle li6pe of Illinois Tl/c 'Democracy arc haliguirte Unless tfic'sfgn'a gtdie giinliy. niiKlc/iU RlcliaVdsbn.wlll hi’.'cfw* ltd Govihloivau’d lhc'Demoorat'ic n6nnnbt»tc? j echo livrtlcvch Voles.'' ;' A t till: ilcptioiw ring'.'. (Iw Democracy generally carried diia Slate.' They have recent lymetui,Copvcnijon and leitt Stale and plcoiorpl ticket.' ‘ Ducimpan.wAa dfailrsl choice'of diOMichigatipilcgailmi in i lic ■ o,,u ’ ’ T|u)V.:>rp .fighting (dr llle H/nndqril jicpii'f pf ch9ipc.‘jvuli, a^ cnt,lmslnsn>' VylikUjs a giiar' ftn(ec’of.viclory. '‘‘ . 1 '* .I'*' : : :.:. , . cAurbuxu. ii Wc Jx’Haro Uj6 KVpul>llcnM i 'th6rnßcUcft ; hav£’ no.liopc of cnrrjing.Cfllitoriiib.' : Thb*>wiill til uviriehL; Ifreinoiitwill not'get* 6,000' volci H hi? own Slate. .*-J': <•. *1 » Hj/'t .Wiclmve thusgircniv-hasty nuvlew 6'f‘ifcWft, of ific Northern l)eltloci , alic'S^tttifl^ , 'ffßdchddw ftn RarnH'aßirajucliy from Mil* Wiiq until tlttmou os lie boa for the last ’ three wcehß,-»Oliio,' .NetV. IlaipphhiieJ Khrule.l s 1 nml- ami;< VViKCOdHin Nvilf he. carried .hy tMe Democracy,’ c "-Holloa ihO'hfllh . r^A li j i.tid I. ♦ Prom Koiuas***BcpofU of AnotnW tollftion*^ fit. Louis, Kansas iha'vleLiHy ofW^lr;dfl,Whc‘HJ < 'tb!unfwr6 art daily 'party their pbki>*b#i oijHbV WaKbro^w' Thvjr to Wo‘ ihhukuH; is At. 'LwA|ohifJ? of) hadflommphd Of the .’with toll ponlpljuit' ns Hccpud, ( m, • Cnpi* ftVid w. AOtyto/ty.Jyp- rumori(l that tho Jr** »f(p.u l;avo,cat)Mir«d emu fhi\t;iho proelovtry njeiehnd.tWrtyKiWwA imd.ibftt Gen, HomcroywQS.alstJ v >•- xSt. Louis,.-Aug. have /datc*W>w Kansas tothc l>Utl tbitUhVe* thousand MitshurintiS' had 'Collected 'Ut J Port and Kansas oily; intending lofudreh ini'* (Ullltciif cleluo'hiiifriita‘ioK v thb'SOlti; On HldiS the Kmipas tivtiV finmuthdiiik‘thotVrt State west to *Tdpt*Uil 1 ’ ,Oen.;Bicn* ardsjOn had. marched nprth td Intercept NvbriwKfl.) .Pfft visions ‘at 'Lawreifco ‘‘wwo Vcty, scarce. t Tlij) citizens had asked a military escort 16 Xcavcij* worth to obtain supplies, but wero refused.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers