AIMM VOLUNTEER. jono. -BHATiPifi Edflor & FroprleCor. : fi. 'IRB®, Fon ‘X’nEsftikHT, JAMES BUCHANAN, , " Of Pcrnisyluon.'a. • ',, r,OR Vioß President, JHflNi-C. breckenridge, Of Kentucky. ii'.Oemqcrdlic State Romlimlloni. CAS AI. COMMISSIONER, OEOUOE SCOTT, of Columbia county ! 'l' l / *•- * AUDITOR OSKERAL, JACOBEM, Jr-, of Montgomery county. -V , sunvF.TOn oENEitir., JOHN ROWE, of Franklin county. Btmoeralit Cowily Ticket, Congress, JOHN A. AHL, ofWcsliicnnEboro.’ Senate, UENKY FETTER, of ferry county. , ■ 3 Assembly, JAMES ANDERSON, of Sitm Spring. WILLIAM HARPER, of Dickinson. Commissioner, ANDREW KERR, of Carlisle. District Attorney, W. J. SHEARER, of Carlisle. Associate Judges, SAME. WOODBURN, of Dickinson. MICHAEL COGIvLIN, of Upper Allen. County Nurt’eyor, ABM. LAMBERTON, of I*. Middleton. Director of the Poor, SAMTEL TRITT, of Westpennsboro.’ Auditor, DAVID G. EYSTER, of Eastpennsboro.’ Coroner , MITCHELL M’CLELLAN. of Carlisle. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, Senatorial. Wilson M’Candless. Juries R. Buckalcw, District. 1, Geo W Nohingor, 14. Reuben Wilber, 3. Pierce Butler, K>. Goo. A. Crawford, fl. Edward Ifartman, 10. James Black, 4. IVm.JU.. WJtto, 17. 11. J. Stable, 6. John McNair, 18. John D. Roddy, 0. Jqhn N. Brlnton, - 10. Jacob Turney, 7. DavldLaury, 20, J. A. J. Buchanan, 8. Charles Kessler, 21. William Wilkins, 0. James Patterson, 22. Jos. G. Campbell, 10. IsaacSlcnkcr, 23. T. Cunningham, 11. Y. W .'Hughes, 24. JohuKcatly, 12. ThomaSOsterhout, 26. Vincent I’bclps, 18. Alirahora’Edlngcr, BacLanan Clnb, No. 1. Tho next meeting of tho Club, No. 1, «\ Carlisle, will be held at COS TAMAGNA?S liotol, in tilts place, on Saturday oroning, September2o, at 74 o'clock. Turnout, friend* of Hack and Breck—keep (be ball roll ing. . JOHN B. Bit VTTON. I President \)f Club. Pole Raising. *gar> * A Buchanan He Breck inridge Pole raising will take place at-the public bouse of Jacob Nho//, in Ktitartows, Silver Spring township, on Salur. day, September 13th, at 0 o’clock in tho alter noon. A number of eminent speakers will bi present to address the people. Turn out,frlcndi of Botric &<Bbcok. SepM. . Makt. Sotitli ITliddlctoii Awnkc. A Buchanan and Breckin. pole will lio raised ul Pipcrlon, oh Friday afltr noon, Sopt.’lOUi, at 2 o’clock. Several ahjo flpuakcro will l>o present. Loteverybody attend. Old iVorth Middleton. A mcolin 8 ° r f™ «<.•»>- ol Worth Mitiillulon township, will take place nl Lamier/on’i School House, In said township, on the evening of. Saturday, Sept. 20 lb, at early candjjb A number of apeakeva will bo present. ‘ ask an attentive perusal of the Ad dress >y;iho Bernocratio State Central Commit too, published in this paper. It is a truthful and valuable document. ’Writ) 'Wants a Farm—Wo would direct the attention of capitalists to tho number of farms oflerai for sale in our advertising columns. A numberof them arc very superior properties, and well worthy the notice of those wishing to purchase farms. ' tE?"Wo have been requested to stale by Ur. Lm.e, Register of this county, that Adminis trators, Executors, &c., who wish to flic their accounts at the next Orphans’ Court, must hand them In on or before tho 20th Inal. Barn Burnt.—The barn, with the adjoining buildings, belonging to Mr. Tiiomar Guam* deub, of Silver spring township, at the Stony Ridgo, was consumed by fire on Monday eve ning last. Mr. G's. entire crop of this year was also burned. The Arc Is said to be tho work of an iheendinary. Mr. C’s. loss is estimated at About $5OOO, part of which is covered by an insurance in tho Allen Fire Insurance Company. Supkiuob notice the arrival at NcWyille, of sixteen imported cons, heifers, Ac. -They were brought from Kentucky, ex pressly for the Messrs. Ant's of that place.— They are said to be superior stock, ami not equalled by any.in iho county. They aro well worthy tile attention of those who wish to im prove the breed of cattle. BuoUANAN Clou No. I.—Tho meeting of tlubßuch&nnn Club No. 1 of Carlisle, on Satur day evening, was very large and enthusiastic. A..N. Green, Esq., of Mcechanichburg. being present/addressed tho Club in a very able maimer. Ho was followed by Thos. M. Bid dle, Esq.; in. a speech of considerable length, after which tho Club adjourned, to meet again at on Saturday evening, Sep*, teraber 20. * NbATQ Middlstqn Auoubkd.— Our friends in NortJ) Middle lon township nro awoke to the importance of the present contest. Tho at tempt of the Black Republicans In (he House to |top ; t|ip wheels of government, by refusing supplies to tiie arniy, has opened the cycn of Iheppoplcin oU sections of the country, find they nro speaking out in plain and unequivocal language -of condemnation. The Democratic poll nifslng. rtar tho Carlyle Springs, in that (otfufcbip/on- Saturday afternoon last, was a V*7 splpiUd affair, and was Well attended.— jnado.by A. Nr Green, Esq., of Mectianicaburg. amiby Thomas M. Riddluand Vm.J. Shear**, E«qra.,of Carlisle. At ditto hpup Iti Ujo evening tho meeting ndjoumtd. I with llircc dice™ for Buck mid Breck and tlw Stale and County tickets. , “BORDER HDFFyXIS}! Tp-TONT.” Tho Jlmerican of‘last weak, ‘in anriqunclnj the passage byCongresflof The Army Appropri ation Bill, usds the nbov’9 quoliHlon as the cap. (jon of ifs article. It Is quite evident that Hu) Black‘Republicans arc .sorely grieved, befnuso ol tho passage of this bill. It ruins llielr plans and calculations, and scatters to (ho winds Uicir concocted treason and rebellion against tlm country* Had ,tlioy been able (o prevent the passage of the Army BIN, fifteen millions ol dol lars would have remained in fbo mutts of tbo Treasury, and the army would have disbanded. Our whole fi-ontlor settlements would Imre been left to the mercy of Indian barbarity, and blood shed and rebellion would baVo bcctithb OTderjol. (tie flay hi all our territories, This is just what the R/aefc flepublictms Wanted.' They hoped (tint by compelling tho Government to withdraw tlio troops stationed in Kansas, that tbo fanatics and dcspdrad6b3 Who Have 'been making all the ralschlf, would commence the work of cutting each others throats in good earnest, and,tints bring tho administration and the Democratic party into disrepute, and add to the political capital of John G. Fremont. But their game has been blocked, and the people, wo predict, Will still farther set their sCol of condemnation upon those members of Congress who voted against this bill, if they happen to bo enudi. dines for re-election. But, our neighbors of iho Jmcricon and the Herald, would deceive their readers, and excuse Air. Todd’s vote ngainst the Army Bill, because, as they faltehj asSert, tho President will use the United States troops to cnlorco Hie hasty and ill-considered enactments of tho Kansas Assem bly. They say these laws ore “infamous, and unworthy of (ho age, and should not be onfor- ced.” So they are, and thcDomocratJcUnil States Senate, by a bill adopted In that body n fbw weeks since, repealed and did away with nil these « infamous laws,” about which the Black Republicans prate so much. The bill was sent to the House, and was defeated by Ihc votes of the Black Republican members, Mr. Torn) being among the number I Keep it before the people. THAT THE BLACK. REPUBLI CANS IN CONGRESS REFUSED TO aL. LOW THE ODIOUS TERRITORIAL LAWS OF KANSAS TO RK REPEALED, AM) PEACE RESTORED TO THE COUNTRY. BECAUSE THE OUTRAGES COMMITTED THERE FURNISH THEM WITH THE ON LY ELECTIONEERING. POLITICAL GAP- JTAL TIIKV The fact is, tho Black Republican member? of the llonyo did not want (huso “ infamous laws” repealed. Hail they been repealed, ns the Democratic Senators desired, llioso agita tors could not have kept up the least excitement in favor of Fbemost. Hence U was that ever mother's son of them voted against thorepei of those laws. And now they would save tho names from infamy by saying that Die tease they voted to disband tho Army was bccam these obnoxious laws wore in force in Kansan! —the very laws that the Bemocrals wished to wipe out; hut were prevented by the votes of Mr. Todd ami tho other Black Republican mem bers of the House 1 Mr. Todd and Ids fellow, conspirators arc/ho wen who voted to retain those laws on the statuiThooka of Kansas! Tho President wishid them Mped out, the Senate passed a bill -declaring thorn mill and void, but the Black Republicans in the House said “ no, if those iti/timoui lute* ore repealed, «•« Zoic all oar thunder —they shall no! he repealed That our readers may fully understand this attempted treason against tho Government, we give huloxv several extracts from onr lending ex change*. Thc.m expressions of opinion wore made before tho final jKissngo of Iho Army Hill, and after It ?md boon once debated In the Home. A-s <lio news of the actfon*of tho Black Republicans spread over fho country, tho mica I if nn Insulted people become stronger and lon-I ler against the treason and (he traitors. No me who believes tho people honest could havg had any doubt of their course .in euch o. crisis, i The fanatics wVU soon discover, to their Borrow, \ I that, though alow to wrath, the American peu- \ pie wiU never tolerate treason lu tliclr midst.— The Cleveland tMalndcalcr said « I “ As a dernier resort to rule or ruin the coun try, the higher-law banditti of the House have refused tograut tho annual appropriation for the army—at a time, too, when Knghmd Is flooding Canada with troops, ami threatening us lu other quarters i when our whole military force is In active service nn the Pacific coast and our Tn ‘lan frontier | when open and organised rebel lon exists lu one of tho States and also in two of the Territorh-fl. 11 Is at Mich n time, am when at the heel of n long and useless si-ssim of Congress, the former appropriations hcln; entirely exhausted, that coercion Is sought t cury measures Inconsiderate, unconstitutional and revolutionary! Trno to their onthsnnd f the country, (ho Senate have passed nil the no nual nppiopriation hills In the usual form, sirik Jng out afl fuctious provisoes aimed nt the null ligation of other departments ol I lie govern Hunt. “ The President Is bound by Ms oath to sea ho laws faithfully executed, for (his purpose io is empowered by tin; constitution to call to ds aid llic nnny and navy as conmmmler-ln :hlcf. This aid is sought to bo wrested from Him by the House. It is clear umrpa/ton of n ;oiuftV»/tbnaf right, and If submitted to will put nn end lo the government, If such a House }j locoerce (lie Senate,control tlmExmitlve.nnd command the army and navy, revolution and an arcAy is lo bo the older of the day,” Tho Buffalo Advertiser la not less decided In its condemnation t “ A bare majority of the House of R eprosm Wives h engaged In nn attempt to usurp an roncenlr.ilo In insolf all the powers of the nn loual government. The framers of Iho const, tulion iljd not vest tho legislative power of tho country (n cither branch of Congress to (ho ox. elusion of the other, but made tho Sennt« and tho House co-ordinnlu and co-eipm), n»d rc. quired that all laws shall he the result of their concurrent action. Even when they agree, nets which they puss must receive tho approval nf tho Executive before they Ihtotuo laws, or, If the President withholds Ids signature, 11 requires two-thirds of both bouses to pass an net over bln veto. " Hut what do wc now see 1 The Iwohouses insisting that tho preference ot a more majority of each shall have the force nf la« in oppotd tlon to tho Executive T Much worse than thutj for although tho constitution in such cases ro quires. two-thirds, It would surely approach nearer lb Us requirements for a simple majority p)f loth houses to claim supremo legislative newer, than for ft bare majority ol ous of thu houses to set up thrtt claim ns they are doing now. Tho Executive, tho Riumto, and within ono or two Individuals of half of tho House of Representatives are of ono way of thinking t one or two Individuals more than half of the House aro of another way of thinking ; and Oils hlack-rcpubllcan half ol the House of Repre sentatives claim for their will (ho potentiality of law, and aim to annihilate all power opposed to H, and rather than not succeed/would annihi late tho government Itself.*' Tho Now York Commercial Advertiser con. lulncd a paragraph which we'commend to tho consideration of tho working men in every por tion of the country i " Some consideration should be shown by tho republican members of tho Housofortho masses of working inoniud thoir, families'at homo; ns well as /pi; the men who, yclylno 6V flmlr own 1 resources, or by aid of the emTgfantfissbcldllbus; have migrated Into a distant Torrlloryjniid Iho House acting on this fueling, while yet paying regard lo (hofr own com idiom of tho rights of thppcople of the Territory in question,-should* seek'out soiho other mode of meeting \\iobo Convictions (ban (hat of.dlsbandlng'thc arniy'of 'BiqU'ultcd Stales, and throwing huitdrctffl and thousands :of steady, Industrious inen at'the Korfb and East oiit of employment.” ' Tho Barnstable patriot says : ■ • ’ “J( is, in dTpet','voting that llfoormysuppllcs shall bo ciit off, tho army bo disbanded, and the persons engaged In Us service, Us employment, and its contracts, bo refused their claims lor honest dues I It violates the rights of Individ uals and wrongs them; Ulusults the American people; it dishonors and disgraces our nation abroad; it opens the whole country of Kansas to a civiMvar, where right shall bo decided by might; mid it takes away our troops from (he. distant frontiers of our country, ever exposed to savage Indian warfare. Such action on the pnrtwf Oongross—an nctlon in which the De mocracy took no part, and most gloriously re sisted to tho last—would withdraw all United Stafes'trdops fVom Kansas, and leave tho north', ern anti-slavery propagandists and southern horder-rufllons to fight to life,death, until tbo sanguinary slaughter would end In the defeat of one party, or Involve the whole country in a civil war (” Tim Portland Argus says s *< Their proviso, in one part of If, clothes the ['resident with despotic power, and In another port practically nullifies all fho laws of Kansas and leaves that Territory to’anarchy. The ef fect (says the Providence Post) of (ho House amendment to fho bill thus lost can be scon at a glance. It virtually repeals all the criminal laws of Kansas, and places the people of that Terri tory wholly at the mercy of tho mob. Tor pro vide that neither tho State militia nor tho Uni ted States forccs-shall bo employed to support thonuthoritics in arresting and punis) inp thieves, robbers, murderers, and other criminals, Is vir tually to license every crime in every part of Kansas.” The Ohio Statesman continues to pour hot shot into (h<? revolutionists. Hero is an extract from its gun : “These revolutionists at Washington ' may think tt a wise tiling to got up wars, strifes, and murders in Kansas, and to withhold means to suppress them; but when n fight occurs nt Wash ington, and one of these congressional sixteen dollar-a-dny ncbility got a small touch of fho « war spirit/ they do sot up a most terrible shrieking on their own account. We cannot see much ditforonco In the time, place, or men who get ‘Jessie.’ Whether Congress will do anything, us now constituted, no cannot say { lint we hope this President and fho Senate will keep them there, if they refuse to pass tho ap propriation, until Hie fourth of Warcti next.— Their pay will now ho (lie same, and travelling expenses saved. ” The Non- Orleans Crcscenl spoke as follows “The Senate cannot recede. Well, it.was better the bill should tail limn that the ftnatics should succeed in their reckless and infamous designs. If it docs tail, and the army is dis banded, our military establishments broken up, and onr western frontiers handed over to Indian pillage and massacre, (lie responsibility will at tach to ami crush the soulless abolitionists who have caused (ho evil.” York County Mill Give 1200 fllnjorllv ogalnst Todd. The Inst York Grzelte contains a powerful article against Mr. Todd, which wc will pub lish in onr next. In the meantime wc give a few lines from Uie Ouzetle, ns follows : Democrats of Cutnlu-rlaud and Perry I —you au"ht to give our excellent candidate for Con* grrss n handsome majority in each county— • mother" and "daughter.” But send him to us untrammelled with any weight of majorities against him, ami I lie ‘-men of York” will take care of hint. Send Lemuel Todd over your barriers with anything less than twelve hun drul majority, ond we take him down ! We have tried him— ho mjslakcs us for abolition ists—and don't suit us ! IC7’ When CmusTOnniii Coixmh-r prophe siwi the New World, the kings, the savons, the practical men of the epoch,-lucked upon hint as a lunatic; lie hncl infinite trouble in order to 1 obtain the means of starling Jm an expedition J jr/»rh was In enrich Spain, and giro a new I world'lo that already known. Had any one predicted, n year ngo. the news paper revolution, exhibited to our astonished cj cs in the extraotdinary relative change - of 1 position bet ween. our neighbors of the Herald * and the .American, who would hayobelieved .Inin'l Hut, ’ nfcvcrlheleaS. so U is; friend Brattt has at last found,' m Iho “woolly head partya haven of rest and repose for Ida tired spirit—wearied, as it well might bo, by the awkward and constrained position ho has been fenced to occupy during the last two years.— The Herald, however, js noir the champion of' . the opposition in this section, and it will. 1 • doubtless hold forth to the world (ipceMy) the 1 doctrines of Oerrit Smith. Beecher, Lucy Stone . & fu*. iu those able, logical, spirited and pun i gent articles for winch it is so justly famous, 1 We tremble 1 J But, how is this 1 Bid the Herald in the • selection of its standard bearer exercise that » jKiliticnl astuteness which has always charac leriiu'd it, or w as it n mere accident, a lass up, • a lueny chance? Possibly neighbor ZISN could explain ! It is certainly far beyond our own capacity to understand, or throw any i light upon the wonderfully singular and curb i ous altiudc assumed by our enemies in the ’ present struggle, so pregnant with mighty re , suits. At the same lime, whilst we must con | Teas to a feeling of pity and compassion for the , American, we cannot but admire the exempli -1 ry patience and perseverance shown lo such an • unusual extent, by the Herald, proving the fact conclusively that “true merit will always earn positions of honor and reward." By the way. how unfortunate it Is that our Honorable Hep* I rescntalivc did not come home sooner. The greater portion of his particular constituents • arc in a quandary ; they know not- for whom they ore. They have liecu reduced to the poor. ; miserable, pitiful expedient, or principle, (if principle you can call It,) of a mere hostility to (ho Democratic parly; they arc for “any body that can bent Buchanan.” Is It possible that men, who have manfully battled against us on the great questions of the National Bank, the Sub-Treasury and the Tftriff, can hftve been brought to so low a pilch? • Why <faii Vi Mr. Town define his position ? -The poor A mcrietm, perhaps, had ho done so long since, would not now be sailing pmlcr false colors, under a piratical flag, with (bo name of Fiu.- morb ami Donkiaon nailed to tho mast head, and from the force of circumstances, Rome way or another, obliged to countenance Messrs. Mace, Ford and Spoony, and by so do ing* throw stones into the llttald's garden*—* Uruly this is a queer world! We liopo, however, rincerely, Dint (ho Fre mont Club. »l its next meeting, will exercise more consideration towards those who are pla ced in cuch a cruel predicament, and give them more of a show than they had at Mr. lUn nan's, llccolleet, gentlemen, it Is very wrung to kick a .fallen enemy, and them mighi be. a 4 ‘ fusion I” D 3” Some of tho Fremont editors, 1 who have been so sfrald of the "Fopo”, for the Isst two 1 yesrs'llint it wsa psinful (o beholders, are now boasting of thb' M mornl gshdcdr" of Col, Fre nonl's placing a cross on the highest peak of ’io Ilocky Mounlians. •‘ns isjn obidinai mm saver.” , ■;. The American, in speaking 6f the liycrcd byj. M’DowEGp'SHAitP, Esq., before the. Democrats of this county, at.their faceting in" tin's borough, on - the 25tli nit.-, snccnngJy remarks'(lint Mr. S;„“is «n original Union sa. •rcr,” Heretofore, the man* who annbunCcd himself a warm supporter of tho constitution, and in favor of prcserving.iho Union, and whoso acts accorded with his professions, was consid ered d good and patriotic citizen} hot so hbw, when Blackßcpublicnnisiu is attempting to sow the seeds of strife and contention in all parts of our country. To be n “Union flavor” in these days of treason and rebellion, is synonymous* with dishonor, in lhc eyes of the Clack Republic cnns.and he who declares himself in favor of the Union, is sneered kt-blcnusc he occupies this, position ! How old John Bull, our ancient cn my across the water, will chuckle when he reads from an American newspaper that fin American citizen dare not announce himself in. favor of Ins country without being tatmkd and scoffed at.' - . Our opponents will find out before long, wo predict, that our country abounds with “Upton savers*V-wlth true patriots, who if, occaflioh' require, wilhbo found os ready to defend their country against the sinister designs of both, foreign and domestic traitors, os were their forefathers. Yes, Messrs, disunionlsts, you will :flftd that every county, and town, and township and hamlet will be alive with “Union savors” \vben the day of the election arrives— the day when (bis question of Union or disun ion is to be decided at the ballot-box,: On tbqt day a free people will declare, in thunder-tones, their attachment to the Union and tho Consti tution, and their abhorrence of those men who support a sectional candidate, and who were willing to disband the American army, in tho hope that their treason would go unpunished. Tho “Onion savers” will be about on that day, ready to meet and defeat the Union destroyers. Infamous Drskciution.—A beautiful head stone, which had been placed upon one of the graves In the public burial ground, hnsTecent* ly been broken in two by some wonton niid ruthless despoiler. The stone was a largo drid new one, ’and its destruction could oq\y have been an net of sheer wonlonncss. When ! filial piety creels suclj,inommirnls to the mem* oiy of their deceased kindred, (he vandal who would mar or injure them is worse than an in fidel—for the heathen savages respect and re vere the resting places of (lie dead. ’ Wo hope the author of tins vile outrage may .be discov ered and brought to condign punishment- • - Cnon.cn Music.—The enterprising publish ers, Messrs.’Woiiimt Yoc.vrt £ Co. of Lancas ter city, have presented ns with a copy of their new Iwok, entitled “The Keystone Col lection of Church Mustc, ly Professors John son and Frost, Thewoik deserves the seri ous consideration of every one who desires mu sic to* assume the high position which it ought to occupy, whether in thcclmrch, the musical . association, the singing-school, or wherever it may or ought to bo introduced. If it. be desi rable to fpng T why may it not be done properly ns well as improperly; and if we con possess a work whoso elementary principles ctiibrncccve rythiug which is requisite to a proper elotncn taryjoiowfedge of music, and ore so clear and' concise that wo at onco unconsciouslyassenl to every word and every direction expressed, we think Hint ibis /a, the work'which is calculated to afford Iho.best facilities for imparling Hi© i necessary instruction. ’ . I Tub United, Sixths Aouioultuhae Exui uition—The preparations fm; this grand cxhi - i blUon. which is u> take place in the cily of ' Philadelphia, in Oclobcrj commencing on ihc f 7th, and continuing five dayi, arc now nearly 1 completed, and the books hatro been opened at theOmccof the Secretary, 100 Chestnut street. The grounds within the tnclosurc'cmbfoce on area of nbqpl 40. acres, reaching nearly to the wire bridge on llic North, and upon the South f taking in the rovino and the old cemetery near the Fairmonnt bridge. .Upon the East the . rcnco runs along the high water Vine, taking in . *bo river-road, and using up the former comp . * n B 6 roi, nd. A public road, thirty loot in nidlh, will bo left on the West of thc cnclosure between the latter and the Pennsylvania Rail road. The sheds for the exhibition of cattle, horses, &c., nearly encircle the entire enclosure, while in the centre lire track for the trial of horses has been nickly arranged. It, is nearly level, aad great enre ia taken to adapt it for tho purpose for which it is designed.,, Tho ring la holf n mile in circumference, and 40 feel wide, and near it there will bo aalarid erected that will accommodate eight thousand spectators,. In side this ring the tent of President Wilder will be located. The tents for the different depart ments of the exhibition, foV tho officers, for (he banquet, and for the use of the Uqtorlcrs and Editors df the Press, will, occupy appropriate places on the grounds. Some idea oi tho ex tent of the buddings (o: bo creeled may be funned from the (act that in addition to the tents and marquees, over half a million feet of lumber will b c required In putting up tho ne cessary temporary structures.. ‘ Mk- Rucuanan and* Tint Ten Hour Sts tem. -A valued friend has just given us some valuable information with regard lo tho estab lishment of the Ten Hour System, says the Pcnnmjlcanuin, winch we consider too impor tont to bo wiililield from the public. >V« learn from our informant, in whoßO statement the ful- Jest reliance may bo placed, (hat a gentleman of this city, well known for, Ilfs eloquent advo cacy oi the rights and Interest of tho producing classes, went to Washington- after Mr. Van ihircn succeeded (o the Presidency, and laid belnro Mr. Ruchanon the object of his mission, which was to endeavor to get the Ten .Hour System, os it Is called, established uppn the (lovcrmmnt works, and then privote .employ, ers would readily adept It as a matter of coarso. Mr. Buchanan took a warm and de cided Interest in the matter; went with this gentleman to the President, and so successfully urged the application, (hattho measure was! adopted In less than two weeks'afterwards. Workingmen will remember. What Dong it Mnan ?—Tim Know-Nothing Council, which met at Lancaster on Tuesday, virtually refused to endorse the nomination of Fiu<tyonß ami DoNßraoK. A motion was made to that effect, pending which iho Coun cil adjourned. , Are we'to infer from this that a bargain is in contemplation hy iho leaders (o sell out their parly in Una Nlato Ip FUumont ? 'Vo have nothing to say against such a bar- R«in*-an we ask is that it shall ho done frank iy one] openly, ifdone at all; not hr a smaUnt? cowardly, underhand way. • -Face the music.'' Sympathy of James llucbanau (or Uio tVor* '• .fcijigxaiu);•••■£. . -In locking over an.'old file. of ■llxd'Armyl.and Navy Chronicle , says llie Bostoh JOdUy Times, fwo.canic across the following by Mr. Buchanan, then tt United States Senator, 1 from Pennsylvania, to the lion. Mohibn lf)ick erson, then Secretary of the Navy. Although' written nearly 20 years ago, it is.another of the many evidences of the sympathy of James Buchanan for' the laboring classes. We can not find on record anything that would show Mr. 11.*s want of feeling In the colored men. whoro;Komo of our rampant Black Republicans nre wont to call “men and brclhern,” nor can we flncf anything which would go to show that Mr. Bubhanan in ills proverbial benevolence, gave preference to the negro over the men of his own color and blood. A Constitutional Demo crat and ri friend of tho Union, lie looks upon ; the South ns equal with the North, and he will sustain'the rights of each under tho Constitu tion. As' a 'statesman, he 'regards’ this ns a ,gov<?ninicnt of while men, not as a government pf colored men. : As a -philanthropist, lie feels that the condition of the three millions of blacks ' in our §onthcrn Slates is incomparably better, in being well fed, well housed, well clothed and , .ffdl cnr*d for, in every moral and physical de tail, than any other three millions of negroes that ever have existed in any parfofiho world. But rend the letter of Mr. Buchanan, and the -white laborers and mechanics of the North will perceive that his feelings are not intensified upon a race upon whom Gud has placed his mark, distinguished them from a superior Aca tioti created for a distinct purpose : Washington, Pee. 20. 1837. lift Dear Sin : —Permit me to address you on .a subject which has excited much feeling throughout the city and county of Philadelphia, and has enlisted my warmest sympathies. Five hundred mechanics have.been suddenly thrown out of employment in the’Navy’ Yard in Philadelphia, at ihisWlcmcrtt Season of the year. Most of them depending* on their daily labor for their dnily bread; you can easily np predate what must he their sufferings. Their large families (os a friend iuTanm me) arc in n mast lamentable condition, and God only knows what will become'of them unless Gov ernment gives them employment. Now. sir, allow me to remark that nothing 1 short of necessity ought to compel a paternal j government to place such a body of mechanics ' who have faithfully performed their duly in ! such deplorable circumstances. I know that the your heart will respond lo this ■ sentiment. Why not, then, make an effort for [ their relict ? They ask no favor, but to he per. mittced to give, in their labor, an equivalent for bread for themselves, their wives and their chil. dfen. I understand that there Is now a frigate at the Navy Yard, on which they might bo em ployed. Even if the department, under other circum stances, should Uecni it more advisable, for the present, to delay* (Joinplciion. still a few months m point of liincbccomcscomparatively insignifi cant, when'weighed in t he* balance against hu inanity and justice. Besides, unless the Nnvy Yard at Philadelphia is to be abandoned, which j I (rust is not contempfakd. by the Depart ment, it ?s of great importance to the govern ment to prevent such a tody of faithful mechan ics from dispersing. I therefore appeal to you. with confidence, to grant them employment—and f almost envy you the power of conferring blessings upon i-o many industrious and meritorious citizens, without doing injury to the Government. I feel confident you will pardon me for re questing ns early an answer to this communi cation as may be consistent with your conven ience. Yours very respectfully, JAMK3 JJt'C’fl-tN’AN’. lon. Mahion Dickerson, Secretary of the Navy From the Vat ley Spirit, C.'mmbchlltrs- FBEtIO.VrS XimiTY. The Fillmore papers, not content with prov. mg. ns ihey have most clearly. Unit Fremont was tdl lately a Catholic, nru mdiavoruiir to -bow that be ia not tv native of the Uniter) ;wv’ a "n'“ invlißii'lo to the Presi- i ; "«P»rw, into ilia nativity,. have brought to light sumo cm ioua facts, which-go 0 account or Col. Benton’s violent opposing to a marriage with Col. Tranent! Accenting to the Ittllmorc papers of Uiclt- r n V [} lcr<J formerly dwell at that city an old gentleman, o widower, named Major Pryor, lie kept a public garden, where the IVheTv'T f,,r r «= r «tion nnd refreshments. When over] sixty years of age. Major Pryor inarned a young woman of eighteen or twenty. Some time alter the marriage, tv French teach er named !■ rcinont came that way and ohloin , ed lodgings nt Mr. Pryor's. Not only i|j<| the Frenchman lodge m Mr. Pryor’s house, hut ho ellec ed a lodgment in Mrs. Pryor’s heart mid finally ran oD with her. That French teacher nas tho father, mid that run away wife was • the mother, of John C. Fruinunt.. i),m l M fr ‘ C » J ' ,of Col, I ’ rcnlont Nave nsscrtcii that Mrs. Pryor was divorced from Major P. ' n i * ah ™l"* nl) y married Mans. F r e„i nt ._ ; uul the Richmond editors havo searched the legislative records without finding anythin* to sustain the assertion. On the other hand, they hare published nn extract of the Will of Mai 1 ryor, which clearly odaUisiiea tint fast that h s vvife was not divorced, but elopeel fr m him All tins proves nothing to the discredit of Cut. Fremont who is not responsible fur the !\w“pn ‘ of Nut I lie friends of Iniill o,T ““T" ! '“* >lon ’ 1 - Fre, iunt left the Un led Stales when be ran off with Mrs. Prvor nod that the Itepublienii candidate for the I residency, the odspring of the unsanotilled passion of Mans. F. nnd Mrs, P., was not burn on tile soil ol the American Union. Some of them nay lie was born in Canada—others sav he llrst saw the light of day in France. ™S proofs on tins point are contradictory nnd hv no means strong, and wo question vvhellnfr ■ hey wtll succeed in establishing his ineltgibili- V. Nor in tho inquiry necessary. The De pSeuiisI 1 ~’i'’ l ' r| ’ D “ bclM " l »im mid ll,e 1 resiilcnttnl Chair a more formidable harrier titan ins doubtful nalivity-U,e barrier of n remen does majority for James Buchanan tlw true nnd legitimate son of tire American Union. Pot That nml That Together. Henry O. Wright, now Im . luH f(ir Mil 0 ,"’ '"“""“tionwill, Hie„l, Q , o , . S?SS;«!! I^lis apo®«A»w» law n.cclmg of DcmAcrnlo ,h„| old Uw\uL M I orlmnomli, New IhmpMn,, 8 ' - Keep it Before the People. 0 - r - The Steubenville. Union says,- Keep ii before tho pijople, iliut Hora.Cd Qrcely, .writing*jo the' Trmine from .Washington* less: than n month, ogd, evidence is jnountoin high tluiip great majority, of. the nclunl sellers in Kansas nyc, and lona-have been, Free Slah, Mpi!y , :-• KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! Messrs. Howard and Sermnn, the Black Republican members of the Kansas Tnveslfga* Ung.Cotmniitco, •after- travelling nil, ovcr'lhe Territory of KanSbs, dnd'aftor fhaklng pttrtlcn- Inrmqnjry on the point, stole in their oflieinl report that a nmjority.of the people of Kansas are Free Slate Men. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE j That nine-tenths of the Kansas correspon dents of the Black Republican journals. and nmelcen-lwcnliclbs of all others whb writc from the Territory, give the sonic assuvancc. • . KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! That Messrs.llmvahl'ond Sberriian hi their official report “that in”the of the Territory, a fair eleclj6n ; cannot be held without a new census, a stringent ,nnd ,well guarded election low, the,selection of impartial Judges, and the presence of United Stales , troops at every place of election. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE ! That the Democrats' in the U. S. Senate passed a bill “providing for a new census, n stringent and well guarded election law, the selection of impartial judges, and the presence ofUhited Stales troops at every.place of elec* lioiv;” and for furthering tho cause of justice,, providing in addition that the Free Stale men who had left tho territory on account of the disturbances thciciii, should have a right to re turn and vote. , . , • , KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! - That John P. Hale Hie leading Black Repub lican in the Senate, speaking of this bill, in his place said : "1 think the htll' is almost unob jectionable ; M and that itw.asnficnvanlsmnen tied by (us friends so as to nicel every objection urged nga'nit its passage that could bo met by legislation. l ERP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! That the passage of this hill would have oh* viated every difliculty, would have restored pence and harmony to Kansas. and would have made that Territory a Free State. KEEP IT BEFORE TUP; PEOPLE! Thai Collamcr ami Fessenden, Foote and Foster. Black Republican Senator} from the New England States, united with the ultra Southern members, and cut oil a part of (he Free State vole in tho Territory, by sinking out the clause giving foreigners, who had de declared their intentions, a right, to vole—a right enjoved by that class of settlers in every other lerntory in the Union. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! Thai when this hill came into the House it was VOTED D.OWN I by the solid vole of eve ry Black Republican present, except Broome, of Pennsylvania, and iX-ilcr, of Ohio. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! Thnt the Black Republicans aro in favor of keeping up (ho scenes of violence and bloodshed until after the Presidential election, so that they can inflame tho people to madness, and thy’s make convtrfs fo (heir mongrel party. KEEP IT BEFORE THE.PEOPLE ! That (hu Black Republicans in the House have originated a bill, ostensibly to settle the Kansas difficulties, which they know cm veith. er vms the Senate nor receive Ececutive appro • vat ; but which is really designed aa n cloak with which do hide (heir diabolical purpose of continuing thc-ouf rages, and riots , and murders in Kansas, from tiicvUlicringcondtinnolion'of (lie people. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE » That a parly that thus trifles with Hie pence, of the Ut\ion, and plays a political game will) the lives and safety of the inhabitants of Kan sas, is Worthy only of,universal execration, and speedy and utter destruction. Wtslt cntisboto’ Awake. On Saturday, the Ci|i inst., ilio bcmocrats of West Pennsboro’ township met at Kcrr.svillc, ami organized ' by the election of the following officers ; Pm/den/—SAM’L’ GRAUAM. Vtee Presidents —ileNur Omjlkr, Ham. Daniri. WfUf.RU. * Secretaries— Ciias. IIAnvKV, John* Wkst- IIERFKII. The following resolutions wcrc usmniuipuslv adopted Resolve 1 'That wo, tho Democrats of West IcnnsWa view with Proper detestation the course of the Black Republicans in Congress in regard to the Kansas nucslion, mul in wish scnlcd this district, voted Vaninst u,« 'A ,,re ' Appropriation Bill.' Therefore' U>C A lny itMdoetl, That wohohlMr. Todd to account fur 111., conduct, and protnim that the next Utnsrcss will not bo troubled with his urea, cnec. • 1 Umlval, 1 hat we endorse tho Cincinnati Platform to tolo, and feel, justly proud ol the 0n,,, .dates elected by that' Conventiun, (James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania. and John O, Breck inridge, of Kentucky,) and that wo will give them our hearty support. - ■ 7?«*soircrf, ThntonrSlate, Congressional, and County nnmmaiioim. all meet with onr hearty approbation, and that West PciinKhora'will do her duty in.voting for all, without an cxcon lion. 1 flctnlvcd, That we have no political fellow ship mill the Noolly Horse and flrizly Pear party of Fremont, ami with that parly called •■fciun, which proscribes men for their birth place* and religion. liesufccil, I hat we fe*e*l the Importance of I doing our duty to our country at thcimxtj election, when important inlm'Nis nrc concur!.. I cd namely tl.c preservation of tlu Union. , w PS< i! vcl h cac, ‘ nn< * cvcr y democrat of West Pensboro may be depended upon, when the great battles are (o be fought. • Rwlve'l'-That the thanks of thlsmcdmg h c tendered o Warren Gilldan. fur his able, do qnent and soul stirring ftddretai. CT* Tito election in Vermont ha# just closed. Of course it is, ns always, like tlw hondlo of a. jng, on the opfsidcj and largo at thot. Hon. J. Glnncy Jones, has been again put in nomination by the Democracy of old' Berks for Congress. ■ ' Jin\ Vi'l* ,lmr ;L ll 15 ll ». < > 11 lira murnlVig nf llitietli ~ *' ,I*7! 11Y . MAYNAuinii, ijiimil non of Jtnhutt I' ■ in.il KUkiiliuHi M. KoMo, .fed 14 nJoX” 1 .ri/vtic sama. • T ll, mis. UK miliacrllur will ,cll n(' mlMlo mlo on sailsiliss eravol '“'"I; Illumin' oroclcil n'rwo Affk *'"*» 452 Blji’H \VnM or wSS; , m 80 ’ "" “““"“HI IfSilaa ,ii , " *Ucr with n umv niitni) n i « c .'|in X. ““ A tersv 10 ' clocii ' " lic " 50j.1.11, T8C0.—;!(• 'W IIKOKMAir, ■ ■ ' IlcrsisVVaiUcd. A , WILL.bo purchased at Oarlinlo.Pur, Fa./ Shy Kories,, between LA / \ fiflecii and slxUieri HlgliJ not un der four, nor over six years of ago."-. • • : . JAMES. McIKTOSH, Ui ZieuL, Ijf'Cnt/ Jet, Jsst.QiiaKMaatefi Carlisle BarracUsj'Pft.; Sept. 11^1860^44' 1 AiidKori* Notice. ! i' - r i NOTICE fa heWiby plvchtlmt UieAndlforop.- pointed by tho Orphans’. Court of Cumbeiy-- land county/to thaku distribution qf thcßijidJ in tho hands of 'Michael Wenger; hdmlnfotratdr of Daniel Mohlbr, wilL attend fo thd duties of his nppbliNmenl nt hii ofljcc/ln Car-‘ lisle, bnTlihrßflaylho‘2d'dayof October.hext’,* at 10 o'clock A. M., when hint wliero tho heirs? of said ducodCnt mid nUpatfica.interested 1 dru* requited to’attend. ;; -’ - l-. -■ V-h , 1 J. S. COLWELL}; Jhit'ditoi?,' September lij 185G~at - ‘ 1 IVollCC,r, ■' ' ' AT a slated Orphans’ Court btgan on Tues day, the I2th day of March', A. B. iB6O, and holden at Carlisle, in,and, fof Cumberland cdunf.v, before tho Ifonoratdu.James 11. Gra ham, President Judge, : rind Samuel Wood burn and John Rupp, Esq*., Associate j following-proceedings were had to with, 1 O’M i In the matter of tho writ of partition find vaL nation on tho real estate of John CJarlf, Into,of the State of Ohio.. ..Now to 1850, rule on the heirs andparlicslnlcrostcd to* appear at tho next stated Ondfins’Court, to eept or refuse to accept the said rcnl at’ the valuation, otherwise to show cause,why,thoV Court should not ordertho sambjo h'pVBoh|,~-' Notice of tho rulo to bo served personally onr ' parties residing within forty,miles, mid hy licatlondn two newspapers printed In Ihp-cojm. . ty,,nnd by, loiter to bo sent by inatl fit leant sis. 1 weeks before tho next stated Orphans* Cofirt to» , the parties whoso place, of residence am knpwp * and who reside at a distance of more than forty , miles. , , , , By tiik CotißT, In toillmony whereof I hnvo hereunto set liiy. rtaHgg|hfjnd and the seal of said Ootiff, at Car- Ibis 12tli dav of August,.lßsG. i JOHN M. GKEGG.iO/cr/t. JACOB BOIfMAN, Sheriff* Sheriff’s O/llco. Carlisle,'Sept. U, 1830*04. o»|»!ians J CoiutS»ic. . IX_ pursuance of orders from llio Ornlmns’ Gonrls of Adorns and Cnmbcrlnnil counties',- will ho sold nt public vendue upon Iho premise.) . on If edneeday the Blh day of October next. l|,<> . following described HcalEslalcj Info of Jncoh n. Smyora, doccnscd.io wit: A tract oM.iml;, mtnnto in nnd adjoining llio villngo o( Whllo«-i’ n Nbntingdon liiWrißlilp, Adam, counlr.; adjoining lands of John li. Groop, Wllllnra it”, Smyors, tho dio.mnt Grovu ifunmeo property _ ; and others, containing , , • v 80 Acres, more of loss, ' ‘ •' anilli n two-Btnry Brick. MANSION" HOUSE, BANK; BARN, mid oil,or improvements tlioreon, , Tlio land is. nf good iinallfy and hmlMieii cxlen nivcly limed, it la troll snpplied with oxcollont water, and lias a i'onng Orchard of choice Irait plmted (iicrcun, - . ...... ■ Also, a tract of'Woodland, .sitnato shout two i miles.lroni iVliitestown, In Upper Dickinson , township, Cumberland onnnty, adjoining bindsi. ot Nicholas Mullen, John llliniLr ami others,' containing Fen •fares, more or leas. ‘ This tract'. Is about half'A mile from (he Bcndcrsvlllo road* Also, a (met of Woodland In Dickinson town* sh/p, Cumberland county, nlmnt one mile from; u ni testown, containing Six fares, mom or Iran, adjoining lands ot Simon Yetis nnd others) this lot is well timbered with Cbcsmit and Is conrc—■ niont to llio Mansion Farm. Also, on Thursday the 0;/i day of October n'rxt.. a tract of Woodland, aitnato in Muhallen town ship, about li miles from Bcndchivlfio, adjoin ing lands of Elijah Ponroso, George Adams- Jacob Robert ami others, containing Ten Jlertt' moro or less. .Thoro is a public road,will,i n 200 yards of this lot. ,• , rt * rar l* Woodland ,Jn ■ Tyrone .town* ship, Adams Co., about IJ miles from Whites town, ailjoinlng lands of Sulopon Slarncr.Gea. llanniin, Daniel fcßossor and others', cohtalphjr Forfy-teven fares,' more or less. There l» a luibllc road running through (his tract making it very, easy of access.' It is intended this tract into several lota which trilhlwrtAr separately for tho cnnvenlonco nf purchaser^. Tho sales will commence at 10 o'clock upon each day, when' allccdanco will bo given and terms made known by* im-CIA.M 11. SMVERS, Adm’r. • Sept. H, ISJO-it Valuable JRenl Estate at I'nMle Tnu anbacribers will oiler at: public Bale, on (fj« premises, on Thursday thelOl/i day of October; 1850, tlmfKxcKr.LKur FiftM/knowua* lliu calato of thu holrs of Georgo Trimble 1 , dA c(m*c«, slfimfo In Silver Spring township, Cum- Uni-tond comity, 1 mljo north of Bucher'* mill, ami 2 /loni Ilogcstowp. on the imbflcrpffdieoii. aiming of 20U Jlcrct of Black Slttft l Lnnd; of good quality/and In a high Rtnto of cultivation, A portion of it is well Bjt with cloverund llmo- JbmA ihy. Tho Improvement* are a l«o ntory double JBUICK. HOUSE, well. n Hunk Barn; under part <4sißaaHS B * ono » a °d a N other nedoSsary Qnf. m!v l ‘i l V e n; a 2 ircll of water and tVo " 0 ”,yS ,M "«* s l’""8»- TIM properly from lb 1? „t°of n"to-*™ In tho toiVn«M<. r. 8 1. 1“ country yrnhionrcs Clio growth of-groin Ll gr!//-!,?" oost and westerly course in rfbt.t'ol ngs wide), renders If very suitable fiiniw.' ifcohi.ii.i2Sk ten A° f grim , M fr ""» ""d'one of nit. Thi. ,11 , A , hn ’ lioanhaa, plimmtml pears.— This liroporly has rpcomlyfieen fitter! npln /bit chw am other repairs. Title Indisplitabli’.' V 11 will be nlTercd cnlito or divided to sail init- , Chasers. Also, same Mountain Timber I,and.. hulu In eonimenco at 11 o’clock', when tlio ton lift >vl )J ho nindo kpoitn hv - I . o t,i GKOIMiE JrniMßLE,' September 11, 1800—Or ’ I Orpliiinsi Court Biflc. : r f ? n ." rau> ut tb": Or, ifntn ' 1 kumborlnnil count y, wIIIIkj j„w *1 ! ® ,"y w . n l,o ' l " < y “t Hrlilßoiiort, on TUbwiojr, t ra Bth liny ol Oolol.or, 185(1, at A. l ‘° Mwl of (ho four minor chlWron of U. Unroll (lorV„;|n that luluiWf'.p nncrly knonn as (ho UiiciKopotL pmjtorliv !.|ino«i)i) m 0 "«,n <^ l! ,8 ~w '" r «“.-TAKERIf HOUSb, Saw Mill, flvu.dwelling,Jiouaps* Ac., containing abgut .' ■, 180 Aoros of <J) lielngwcjl calculated for. lumbering; him’ tmvmi*' metering purpose*. Also, nbo»tiJ27 flcVotfniW nlloivouco of excellent timber land . urn buB(|\iclmnna'Ulvol* and near tbu PonnAjV Varda Railroad bridge. ' . u ' ~ . Terms nu\do )cmuvn on tlio daVnf 1 , CONRAD ' WM.‘R. GORGES, (Juaraiani? Si'jii. n, jsSe—st 1 KTTKIIS of mlmlnislrntinn uilii li>o_ nil -i-iftniuixpil, on UiQ CBti\to. of JpmlKpntlftnVon, mto o i H;o, Borough ot CiunUqrltfl'T conuly, deceased, Uccn iasnc'd io'tliosijt*- ftcntjcr, living- | n Newton, J»cr- Induldcd to mid jC«UM<S nn) . requeued. 1 ') Jj a»>rt Ihboq haying olalniß \v|tl f pro9Qii(, them for noUlcmcnt In- ,= , Angnat ■ T ■' , ,«AWTioSv,r;, ■; A ™ Pw»om nro liordliy ijolllM.noM o ’i?'" , or ,, clll >’ <"> tho puliilo hii "a » S l o ""' M l'l'Hc-trtn iwiilhlpW r»n,.r W rbjr 'irfcvjoiT^ Any, 8.1, . ■ -,-.--, i farm £,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers