;11:1ITY, TlIF,' 1.!.C . 1t) in F. 4`c):k; r oN
onrrysi-it7II6,•IIBNA" A,:
Ncliclay f.ez,;l"li 1,-.-71UW(
==EMEt
r'x"''""'~:
Dor.a?qnWe N.c'-tiona/ Norainationl.
,j A .1.11';$, .I>cArey val
71' n r,io t i'res
I; 13R ECK] N ItiDG E, of Kentrz eky:
, I)..l. 4 4oerartiP
-41,Ectun3 :NT .4:inc.:E.
(if tklabia 51.01 k y,
1.1V,2‘.111.1411e11y cuuuty.. ,
:JYttiT;i4l: T. 4 4eronti. , -
1..660)1V.:Nctici9g . , , 13. Alrlaitua
'1 4,11 ell ‘ r lll.er
liriartNn:l;i:);:i co. 16 7LW
Witto, 16.. JUDOS I) . l9Alke
J,Jlin I?lttNair, .17,11.eury .5. Statile,
.1. If. Brinttirt, . 18. ,191mAq) - - ..";>
7. I.4vid Lirtury, • 19.44p)1,0'4.ir.ue5,
20. J. 4, ! 1. .1;11(11m - 14.n,
AVi ;tan arc,
;.I Jutwblacr,. J t;
AV. thigiles,„ Tlt.m..i.Juntingliitin,
Otiterlymt,, 2-1. Jolul
Vita...co:At it?!iitcs.• .
C;6:zsg
G E',.31: : ,;1 (:ICri:T, c.;i; C s 'd'i r l . plb:.* !:14v.ty..,
J. 11,1 ifflr
JACOB fp.144, JR., Of , Moritgornkry co
Wi t reyof " '
JORN 'ROWE, of: Franklin '6lnnty.
- For Couvres3, • • • •-•
1 LSON REILLY, .of eliantlAraburg, t
M BREWE Frapklin
. . r
iik9Abaii. tv o ,
Judycs,
Gettysbur g .
11 ESE, y Lk', 1/.4l.lotilloaitilt.
Cuiltni;thsioner, •
JOSIAIf - BEN'NEIt, of - Stratan,
CIIII.I§TTAY 0.451 D lAN, 4f iNione.llen:
,11crwisik, •
othy, '
WILLIA tiettysburg;-
• tibrtoitil Survello, ,, ,
EDWARD - ApINTiltE, of Liberty.
4014 042 *4 • -7-5
- -rt.z4fez:-; • f
• , ' 4 . 1 4 j4 fT
••°"`• • ' •
• fill as ", ‘ ,'
;• " 4 ' *". 's l. '•• • • " •
;4. • .;: ..•
MIST JIE ,- PRESIBITAI I ~
()NUE : .mpiaw. UNTO TIM !
DE.IIOCRATIC - 11 - EETING
ALL' rrni:i T liE ELECTiON ..
- -
Buchanan. and Bleckinridge , -
. All or - tho -- villintenap of-,tito .C4N.
STITUTION and the UNION ;pi the are- 2 .
All who are apposed.. to the seetionai and
dangerous deAlgua of tlia.Black Republicans—
Milli - lie are opposed to the dark and pro
rwriptive purpoSei and practli;es of Know
Nythingivia,..--and, is ,sivirt, -
All - Who favor,good government—
Are - icquestecl te ags'eirble ot the places and
1 designatell, to hear the' issues in
tho pre'sent campaign feizriessiY, can,
:idly.-and eleveutly_diseussodi
At Fairfield, en ifoliclai), the. 2.2(1 of .Septem.
, ins ityitt; nt 61 o'clock. its the
_ At I'4 cSite.rxy4tuwe,..-ou 2'ite,;:di.ty, the 23'd,
at '1 o'elOck the afternoon: • '
.' 2 - .
At I.,ittleStown, at G?, o'clock in tho ()Toning
of the- sazue day. ,
-At-- - .N..ew Oxford, on il'eclee3dity, th-0-241=1*
t - 1 o'clock - in the afternoon,.
At the Election PolI, in I\touritpleasaat
township, at in the eveaing.,of the
ame day.
At East ribtrsclay, the 25th, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon,
At Newlltester, at is the even.
wg of the sani s day.
A t ;:`..itinumaSba rg. un 1 - rd./day, the 2Gth, et 1.
0'..;10c1( in the aftornoo - ri,
At *Bret:l4'3, pa Alarsh Creek, at Gl:o'clock
in the evening of the snare day.
At Benth-rsvillo, on iSittarday, the 27th, at
.'elock in the afternoon,
3lidilletown, at Gi o'clock in the eveniag,
kit the stunt" day.-
w:11 l , c allresseq by 110 - 11,
•;).N ItEILLI - , De::3):Yratie
date fur (-;ullArt,ss ; IV.
1., the bt".11.),%-z..t.:t- z‘r., 1
,:tl;lte fpr State Su;
~ t.ir—a- a 4l Lir ot!. , ,ir chanlpiolis of tin; Goon uLD
INleetiiig st utlita po:itts in Cat: eounty.mtt:,
lit'
13y- order of tho C.. t;
Sept. 1,
EC:=I
1:'. t:,(1., an old line
Whiv; of Phillel•?l , , , !i`: - a, a:: formerly a mew-
her of zhe B• 41. ; - tynnia,
a letter in favpr of 13 uelia;
tf2....captui;l of.
snore,, (art old iine
addros I,efare. r large
liarriAut,T, Pa., a day or
==l
barre, Gu. w. ;
old line - WY auaouul.cedli:, 1:1L,.
fur
Si,!Lat.,,z.,.l"\.: , riiil.:l:4_,F;
' foi* Fran'4l:ll H,"t
on 11eini, ,, lay
n w. f...;5(.1 . ., Of
t 1 i .I.ttt•
,Y 442 fr for;
uut
- —••ggmb•-•
'Jr ;!,:11..-It
I:ufm; Cboate,'llaniel Webster, and James lin-
r. Choate's letter, which we publish on
4,?aarst, c„ i • 4a,n,41,,
110 l7 Mal a f ugh s
`J 1: HAW PUS/ 'N, a :(' N,
•. 4
in: t 114 C .1; et t4F fr the*nntrw , -
'• • . • i ,
1)471 , di • IN YlBl ;
its i:►rl
- 4.1 . rhetoric onid only tiave come from Ow
- 4 ‘iii" itt; i
r.," fits Choate. This letter
reayh t•veiy - vottritrovgliwit this wide coun
try, and will touch, as with magi(' power, the
Which will bound at its kind
ling; fie laue01; • _
The rmtiorati party struck - a heavy blisw
at a - 'voArapliical party at Cincinnati ;
:Ind its grit advocates base been. an'd.n.tp (.1!;r
it-yeuttretr ,.. merTie in -the ibe#ol•
Such aid, however, as 'it has iatdy, reecimd
eonics nt rho right time fruity the right
qaaft:t i eri at a time When the danger froM fa- ,•
I , l ,Li e joj, is ,ft.,;11'43(1 tfre, greatest., c.nd from a
quarter that will suunuon hosts to tho.roscue,
We'do not talon tO enderrate the -ahility or •
the stamlingor the patriotisai of those distin,
gaished Whigs who have heard the., call of
their country and joinel the ranks of the only
Mitifmal party.—lt is the lot of but few to at,
• tsin, among their politiesti,associate,s, a repu
-tution fi,r the qualities 9flaghtoned 4ctiun
and comprehensive statemnUinship - as has SOW'
. utor Pearce, :/f . Maryland ; few have the point
- of pea - and solid-reputaticit-Of-Wm-,13,-Reedi
or the_wisdum and patriotism of Josiah -Ran
dall, of Philadelphia.; no statesnian in Maine
has attained the emineace•of George Evans ;
tienators Eeti'jamia, of 'Louisiana, Pratt, of
Maryland, ;OW stood de
vervolly
,high in the ranks o 1 Oa old AVI3 igs ;
and like thiise distiliguished politicians, scores,
of others . . 4, tJ, Sarno' stamp;':of line talents
and .liigh•porhoual character, have struck ef
feetive hltiwsitt, the madness of the hour., All
hemcr In , them for their patriotic service'.
Bat this lust
,m4iiticent protest against the
Madness Ofa geographicall party, is, as it - were, •
front. n,Whigof first repute. Ii is the voice of
a patriot " . .of wide national reputation, calling
upon his countrymen to act•worthy of 'them
selves, and of their. priceless heritage.; to
act in such a mannerus will redound to the
permanent wvlrarc,of th4ir country.;
Thus does one of fore Most Wit . gs:of the -
nation, rising at, a single bound above sthe
minor. net,work of party prejudice, and opin
ion, •and prefaretio3; sound the clarion note,
that sOminons the putt iot. to the major ilut,y of
action for his country ! Rufus Choate in such
a Way says, "1 MIYE MY VOTE'iAII .54.1fES
C1L4,?47AN," AO who is tjalTI6S 13uchauail as
among the emiactit men of' ,the .Deumerniie
party ? Is he worthy of the statiou for whi4
he is aasignilted? - I,ot Dauiel IVolkaar,an
wirer l :Previous to the Presidential election
of ) 4 818, Mr, lhiclutnan xafule - a;, poi6n.ful
speech' at - Washington in favor of the election
of'Lewis Cass; to' whlch P, Webster replied
lu roll 'at a IVhig meeting -hold in p i thouli
mai on the 24th of October. " In corinnencing
his.Eipeoch, Mr. Webster s ahl,......"G en uomen,
-iavrthi&mornfng, aapecch-dedivermlinAitasli
ingt4U by the present Secretary of State, Mr.
Bilaiallan, aENTI,JEMAN wire Is "Of 0110 TILE
FIRST, IN NOT TUE VERY 314S', OF lIIS FAIITY,
'POINT Or CH A RACIER AND STAIN ]INO; 7.N THE
cQt.::irey. Differing from most of the senti
numts in this speeeh, /41/7/ dii ilB u thor be,ere'd
it and J.O licc to ecty, that it 1,7 cc manly sigeek ,"
licre then, we get this conjunction ono of
the foronost Whizs of the nation in point of
patriothma and character, announces 1,h5 deter
mination to,give his vote to Ono who, accord
ing. to llrobstor, in voila, of oltarac ,
tor :ink' s",t4nding, is the forc - no:it Democrat !
.Such is this splendid protest against 11 geo
graphical party;that will live awl spook long
ai:ter tht.i lead that conceived it sllaiii rest be
'wadi the soda of the valley, It is: groat
Muir, it comes dew!' upon both wings of the
oppo-sition-witi a Htantti»h.etrec:t:l-ts- eI la rat!
tor is well described in the Traveller, "It is
by long odds the heaviest shot that has boon
tired in .the einapaign;ancl it goes booniing and
crashing through the timbers of the ropabli.
can .hip" in it: wny that startles hor sectional
crow and requires them to summon all hands
to repair ,oa,mages. But mortal pilot cannot
save sueli4 craft. She has no , business in a
!Tutted States port. Slip flies nsi4teen starr
ed hunting, and there is no suCh Americau
country to give her ships papers, ller desti
ny was determined on at Cincinnati; But the
thing deserves a total wreck, so that designing
captains shall never refit her, awl again de
lude await i tontionocterew. Thu shot thrown
into her hull between wind and water by such
gunners as Senators Pratt, Pearce, Benjamin.
and Juner;, and ex-Senator Choate, and by oth
ex-Siwat,,rs and patriotic Whigs, Nvill drive
her on rucks that will split every timber in
tier.
. A Third Hi?.--The Witte, of
‘rhile at Norristown, a few' clays
since, refused to enter into a political debate
with the Rev, :qr. Aaron, on the groulnl "that
hi:•1 self-respect as a man and a Donmerat pre
eludi! l him from eng:!g•ing in o public discus
:,ipn with a proAssiq minister a the (10:ipel,
who -,vas in the habit of Jiesuerating his pul
pit ;)v turning it into a political rostrum, and
who hal pollutted his clerioal rubes by the
a•: , 1 filth of stagnant abuse, and who
it traitor to his profossiun, to his eouiltry,
and to the Constittaion."
It is a pity that every elerieal brawler who
forNal.es his legitimate calling; on Sunday an•l
turns the? tot of God into a don of political
could not receive the t4ttnto withering
relyakr ,
rl'h Fret:lent Tien on the Ftlliaure Electoral
Fremont
. papozs aro rulilishing- with
s:l:lt:Aim' the name:i of the four Fi-emont
,tier:, Dulli(:1:I and 11 ellsr.
th.' Fillmore Elt;etoral 'jacket, and:
Int,utl;.;r uf freavint as thaL
thIT , are it
s 1 )I
SAN :"
Oman.
=II
Tir'Art.
\
-- era
4 'JEe Nast be a Statesman,"
"To be qualified to discharge'the duties of
lirestident:of the United States, the incum- !
1,(-nt4u4,:;41ave more than! nit,iptary, 4044) 7 - I
Itice
2 „ en f#/,...betittust be a 010toMpan.'" - Iteury i
~ ;1,
cb , ),, A 1 ,,,,1 f,, ' i
' Ttk '':g
1 1, It' • , i
, .
I A 1 . ii ' ognize the tttol 0, s a imatmt
o f - f lEx !;11/1.-A v. Wll at_ t *bfk,'Nfoity kOl/ e.
"C`aqt
ilia 4 ,°olunteer, doesA a( ititinis l fer to I
supporters Of that man of little mind, Jelin (!..
Frenamt ? The incumi+ent, of the Presiden-
hill chair `,'neft.((/ he 4 fr(tittimnitn,",said thefath-
er Of the late Wiii(.; party. Aid yet Wo find
Linen whoprofeox(l, during his life-time, to be
kvideid - by, tha -, sontithents, of Ilocii ; CLAY.,I
impporting l'7•Almout_ for . bit iPresideney—a .
naa,t.e. a no experience, 1101-Inowlpdve Of our
foi_e_iin ant &anis tie tan-Fr:i f -ITO 'lftind*te.corli-i
"iiiith'inil 4ija r i l il - ( l,ialThi, - ;iria . .Aalf"Wefi . .(l, - !
but 'there 'is no datiger of that„) will,he tho
rare - cat's 'p
aiv in - the hainti 'Of'''&ignih)g I
4 '
demagogues. • Were froxy CLAY now living, ii
with what eitreine conteinpt would lie Scowl ^1
upon 016 nerninatioti of the Black Rquittican I
cundidate? ' Who can (lOWA, ' hut that id
ilia yoke coals! Ittain. be lu 116 'would
einniSel lii i 4 friends' and- Ws countrymen i
1 to support Mr. Bren.tx - AN in preference to 1
PutvottrT ? -It is - an Iffstilt to the memory 1
of litxrty et,Ar•-4-an insult. to his .clad--1
dren-- 7 -fur the „Papersin the interest Ai r
Pak:MONT to appeal to the old friends of the
decestiied statesman to support their sectional
candidule. It, - is an instatie-the--realleiends
of thelee sage of Ashland to ask-them to joie
the motley crew, Who carry in their proceso 4)118
the traitor flag of sixtuat, dap. if EN LCY CLAY
hies a very decided Whig - in politics, but at
.he hitiqc time a liver, 4 his whole cOontry
-a patriot, who-was at'all tinier ready to yield
a point, if by so doing he could preserve peace
in all Lk Slides end territories. But be de
opita34. an AhohihMist froo t ,his soul, awl the
man who would have dared to speak ofa disso
lution of the Union before hint, would lutVe
withered beneath the glaticAf his eagle eye.
Some yearx ago, (in 1`S;;9) when the danger
ofthis sectional organization was less than it
is now, Mr. CLAY gate us his advice in the
following words. Read it, friends of lik:ins-
CLAY 1 Read it, ye followers of the sectional
,candidute-of the Abolitionists, Junfi C; .FaE
YO,CT ?
".kbolitioniBm licail:l no longer be regard
"e ll as an imagimiry ihsogi,r, 'The Aboliticinists,,
j lot me stiflll6l', snet•ei , lt in tiloirpre•4ent aim
of uniting (116 i nio - 1 bito ON of the fired Slalti. (ix
' (oto wan ago inst (lie i aotiitu Os o f I/u. ;glare
thitor, * I'leit,n, on. one .virle 11.111 Invet union On
i 11;4 wilier, (Hid this pon.e.v.s. ill' pi , ,lp i y i enl co nN oli..
I,llalion 4 icill tie oftewlvd irill,i nil (h t . .; d o l f . n t pnt.,.
Unit 1ec.4., einlill! , i.'ori int.q,d,,n.v mut inipfat:ible
imilmosilies, which ever (legriolvil mi. clefored
I Jinni (.44 nfrlnre." Virtual dissolution of ' tlni
I.tnion.will hare taken 'piaci.. 4f,liii s it the forum
(if its e:zistenve remain. * . 1 ' ()ne 'Ner.;-
lion will sin arl 'in nielitp;inf) (2nil 10.41:le in
1 (1f/rand 1 / 1 0 014 , y. 7' br'roll ilion of opinion will
1 40Mil be liAlf(m.(:(7 - lig - ilir'' ,:10411 .; ; I: . iihns. I ivii!
1
Ilpt • latelliilt f() , dilSeribt) SI:WICS which IjlAt
bappily lit, eoni.onlod froin onri•ic.w. Abori
i tioplsts tliclipwlvtle 'mi lli
, 'mlirink back in dis
limy itnii horror lit the thintemnlntion of (logo
int,:ml fields, conflAgrated cities,
.murdered • in
babitnnto, mod Ow overthrow of the fairest
i fabrie, of hlu i ntn mil/Q:1)1)1(sta. that ever rwie, ti)
I _ ta - .
RI/in/ate the I/01MS or eivill:i.ed MOO
VZ 'The Fremont Know Nothing papers are
ClOWing oi'er the feet that Binton Cameron,
John_N, Puxvinnee afal Jud - ge Kelly are for
fremont, and never fail to :+ay that these-in.
dividuak Wero pOrliirAVla DelllOCrattl. Thitt
they werc,'sevoral years ;Igo, the.occupants of
orlices given - theur through the Democratic
perty; is very true ; but it is e q ually true
lest this fact not he overlooked when you hoar
the 11 now -Nothing 'boast alludtel.to—that af
ter .getting from the Demoerney - all they
wadd, mill there remained prospect of
reaping inure, they sought and palm] a .„ 4 -, w
pujitieul bed in NNOW - NOTII IN UISM, and
now, tot a reia`47'epi e ace, are fur Fremont, This
is the policy of the Pormsylvanizt, Know,Noth
ing party, And .11cli it is in this county—in
tlitn town, dark lantorulto 'organ Ira). ex
rei c trey hes down- t he name of Filkaoto
aivi 1.1111 up that of Fremont, "Popery''4lcul
_the__"Furcignars" arn •Hilis placed in tl,l
back ground for the present,--to be repro
daceil Al soon as the Kaikts exeitement•has
eozvell, In; it surely frill after the election of
Mr, Buchanan, in November next.
I==l:=
Vd) - ' , We, are reliably infoymed that the Pr e .
bunt metAing ta Nero Oxford,. nn Saturday
%reek, was attended by just 70 parsons, in
cluding men aiul hays--and tln probably
hall the voters in attendance wont there and
(Ninrc away decidedly Opposed to Fremont !
Whether the managers organized a Know
N)fhirig , , "Superior COuncil" in the evening is
not kM)wn to the publie,but such was their
;system one and two years--to lold an open
meetintr in the 'afternoon and a secret ono at
night, the latter devoted to putting candidates
through the sywariny proce:;s,
ho Pb lii Sun has the follow
ing! "Jr MIR KENT.-- ' i ' his vinerahhl
kilown throughout the legal world by his cum
'neut.:tries on the Constitution, and 4s one of
the, greatest Constitutional l i twyers in the U
nion, goes heartily for FREMONT."
117)1v the Editors of the ~ ..11., z have learned
),‘
the preference of the &de Chancellor, '.lino - n
throughout, the legal world by his Coteen-
tarie.,," upon the All-exolting topic, of tbo t .i ay,
unless through the reliable medium of spirit
ualkt communleation, we are unable to tell.
as "this venerable jurist," to the best of our
information and recollection, departed this
life some nine years back. Newspapers arc
made to say queer things FCMletinWSt
Di. s t resv ;,, ,l regrot to loam
that a Effie ly)y aged about five years, sou of
Mr. St mox BE \ no, of this place, was so dread..
!idly scaldc , il on Tuesday afternoon last, that
le died in jaw Clan twouty-fur hods after
wards, aft;.r suTering this most exerutiating
pains.
_lt appears that the accident oi.curred
to aactupting, to Iraw off suale lv.t still slop
.at harrel they.lial just bra il4 ht hamo
'roin the dist . .!leryL—iie was standing 4/Lli:a
.0r0t. , 1 t
such rapidity that I , e,fore the "ellild-(•oula
; wholo wa,; c()%eriA
1)./E111:2*,
1::::::::
I==ll
Lavers of Your Courttry, Bead!!!
The British Against Buchanan.
, . A 14 hart time stgp.- 1 : b4.41:tr.114,urg,
Patriot int,' irtnwe piablishol.l.
O'prn ti p Low Inti obe of ' , -
re e . t4
ns 066 Eroglish gove,innetitiiyhiqii 3122- ,•
'lll,
Ant theojitere4,oivr rii t tlfp-atlankjeVniffiles
and the part they are perff:rmitig iu (Air
conte.4. It will be remembered
Chet the nrtiele front the rinir..,9, contained - the
following hold.anet significant avowal
Presidenzy will,be a trying
one to English infece•At3, and oituit, be axitici
,pated,, it possilile.,"
Since thr, appearance of the rumy article
another gallish
,lpurpal 7 the Lonapn
etc ; 4eenirples 6 .l ,
detfee'or th 4 111;1114i
out ()richly in oppusitiOtt ildp.iluehanan. It
says t . - •
‘'We should . be merry' to Nee Air. IlttObitnan:
elected, beeatise , ho is in favor of preserving
the: olnatioLdrinsti totiOns as they exist, A.V I)
UNITY. Olr TIIF, STATES. 'Mire Is,
no , iafetv for .Europcon ntonarvhi cl govern. ,
merits ; if the•progre..Nice spirit, of thi3 Dentoe
roily of the United States allowol to so iTentl. -
,
EI;ECT AMY
13140%V l'il LOA; Ol+' 'rIIE
ILNITED 81',ATES IS EFFECTED!"
There, reader, yOu have the secret of Eng- .
lish oppo4itiou to the Democracy and their
candidate fur the Prividency. .Mr. Buchanan
Would pre' , 4erve our tswriTrrtoNs A 4 TOES' PX
-IST, ASO VIE 17vi'rr OF 1-nr-; sT.krEs! . Who
would lia.vc expected so candid an s,t(inii;:sion?
it is
.just . tho reverse of 'their previs,us
maey, heretofore they -have secretly 'aided
and abetted our n 1 p' by "money and',
counsa We are`xeloiced at their change of
taet. In previous politie.4: contests theoppo
sition have denied' the charge that they were
allied with the Biitish, and so wily Were their
eciubutors, that it was 4111 - 1:ult ,to establish
their connection. Now, howeVer, there is no,
room for Ilenid. Their al Het spealc. out open
ly and unequivocally*: They say;' "There is ,
no safety fur European manarchial g4ern-:
ments, if tli - e progressive spirit of the Dcmuc-,
racy. of the United Staten is allowed -to sue-.
ceed."—What say you to that, At erican citi
MIS 2 Ifu,y"lu.widh to perpetuate the utona,r-:
clues of the old world? If so, crush out the,'
progressive spirit of Penioernry. east your ,
votes in accordance' with the dikates of mon
3ecome the instruments of thoseii
who would sapthetandatiou of your free in
stitutions that the'tottering thrones of I.ltirope
may hr, ,saved. If you are tired of enj4ing
the blessing,s• liberty, ouose "bree,wi,?ires
spirit of Detnocro...y." If you wish to
surrender the-mble,lierita*which Wits pur
chased by. the toil, the blood, the lives of
your fathers, consult litteresl:;,, i ' awl
aid them in .provantinga Buehunan Presiden
cy.. Ifyou desire - a - dissolutibit gtoricius.-
l'uiou .-which is
theenvy, commands
the respect of th world—if you are auximis to;
engage in, a civil war aml inibrue your hands
in the blood of your brethren, then an n 4 ate -
British allies of Black PoPnlilleanism refine :4
—elect John C. Fremont, to you will be irat,7_,
The Army Bill and the Mechanics.
The refasol of the Ilouse of Congress to
__pass the Army bill is likely to produce very
serious consequenves to a large number of
workmen employed in thti various government
establishments. At the National Armory, tit
Springfield, the Ent - per - intendant lids been com
pelled to discharge all the workmen, about
two hundred in nunLr, for . want of appro
priations to pay them, All the other govern-
Merit establishments acting under
the war
department will probably have to be shut up,
not only taking the bread our of the mouths of
thous - ands, but' depriving a large muuber of
respectable 'Workmen Nvho are employed in
this city at "soldiers' work" of the only means
they have of making a living. About fifteen
niiTlrons ofdollars \Nina woulirrtTdistributed
among the industrious working population of
the country, will be shut up in the publie,
by the action of the , House of
.Con-
gross.— Led :jer, neutral,
COME
A Fart l() Pond& Over.—All of the ibld
criers (says an exchange,) in the war of 1812,
whatever may be their political predilections,
should rote against Fremont. When in the -
United State, Senate in 18:':0, he voted against
inuctoline‘nt to the "Bonnty Land Bill,"
introduced by Mr. Underwood, of Kento , :ky,
extending, its benefits to "Widows and minor
children" of deceased soldiers in that war.—
k, humane iirOvision Fremont voted ogainst,
and on aocount of it every old soldier in the
war 0 4 :142 should vote a:_rninst him, If any
body doubts 'this vote of Fremont, they will
1111(1 it recorded in the ailwresional 016.'.e for
the Thirty.iirst Congress, uu p'ages 3005 to
3007,
A V o i,y•from corre , pondent,
of tho Boston Po.y.t, Ivriting from Wkeonsin,
says:
~,"We• aro all alive for Old Buck in these
Parts, There never was a time since the days
of the hero, Andrew Jackson, in -which the
11 mooracy were so wull united as at p're , ,ent.
That he bo elected there is no doubt.
You may put down Wisoom:in as gooit for ten
thous:op! majority for 1114'llanan and Breekin
ridge. Roll on the hall. Nino , huurlred
cheers for Old Buck and the whole Union."
Fill qr the Famous "C . :tarter Ouk."—
Hartford, Conn„ Aug. 2.1, 1856.--The "Char
ter Oak" fell this morning., at a quarter bafore
ulie o'clock,..with a tremendous crash, and but
sis feet of the stump now remains. This fa
mous tree wus far past its prime when the
charter was concealed in it on the 9th of Max-,
109. and was probably an-f 4-1 tree when Co
lumbus discovered the Now World. It stool
upon tho 01d Wyllis estate.
.ziow o w n ed
,by
Ilon. J. W. Stuart. Crowds of citizens are
visiting. the ruins, and each one bears away a
I,oi•nion of the rimer:ll,lo tree.
f•,:iy - Copf7ii , zs at its I.lto airTrepriat
el the swu ofii' , 2.:; : ")(1,1)0t) to Le cal oawl iu
the District, of Cult:Labia.
=
Answer to Septa. Iligkr's Resolution.
...f .
Fremonri 'Fiiiy (.4,/, operatiwz.,
uow To_soTAßLioll A $, rifr , WELL STMIF.p
x. , ...41 1% ITEt rt,LE.
1 ~'
tiBE 1 1
BU I REtlslll.ll...)l,ltilliD,lTE IND3T
,A':'::' y.f'll Tjki'llt ! ?R3IENT
,3,..,
i..1 ,- -. ~,,, ...,_. •""
1 $ 1E 7 4garx-inliwei 7 / , • ._ 1 nd Dolton!.
rho trill xay Fmim,olit is Ifpufst or Capable,?
; ,
Irciin the IVa"bington.l:/liun, Aug. 20
On Saturday the reports of-the various De-
I in answer to Senator Bigler's reso-'
hition were .sent-in to the Senate, and a euf•-
; Bory exaliiiiiittiou of the.fivets 4.Hd frortt
[the rectirds theroYin'e6itiainCd fil4ittelf 119 in an;
moun e ing that their .publieation will develop
tkinue trupspitions connveted with Col. Frcx-
L i utointlt tnatut;l2l and military operations ill
of-attzkiivoit. A15.Waut1it4.4...444414:4ta.4.,
ljeret4fore there has been ,a veil of romance,
--a sort of ebtrut tltrowlihrounil,thec ,- .t trans ,
actions, whi!rehy "they' have:eilided public
scrutiny, and while we have been of -- 01 - kinion
that; under the glare 4 magnifica achieve
inents and adveututesc'thitlie wel-e covered up
speenlatiops and peeulations of large :znd.
small degree, yet we tt'uife?:s we 'had no 841e
((nate efowepti9ll of what seem; ricrar -likely to
be unfobled in, the'fall light of ,Itz,y.
leretolore ut have heeu emu pf:ll,ed to grope
in the dark, having only i,ioloted fact, from
which we might draw inferenees or. pre, ,, nmp..
lions, and, therefore, however well grounded
they Wight have beelt, Mill there was rovm for
doubt. But in these report.t the connecting
eireumstanres and 'facts All appear, like the,
linls of admin. They follow each other, an/
bring the mind irresistibly to a eotielusiun
tai to Fremont..
It has linen a matter of wonder bow a young
armv °fryer, with no know,u or visible means
or I:.egf rec 6, :should suddenly - be enableA to esi
tabliNii a large "ra./o ' // , ',," tilled with beards of
Pattie, &e., atol • Cuter into supplying - Indians
: with p: -.Er in unheard of quantities, and thu4
be enal l ied, in a short time. to prefer a# elaint
:gainst thl?,g,.over.un.zent amour/brig to several:
hundred thousands ocaojlitrs., Equally sitr-h
' prising was it that be should haye I.ll , apy;
with which ti) T airdilise t t S' , panish claim to,
sixty ofhl leat , ues of of faholou„value,
tie Yen? rooks anti stones of lrhieh, *e are
told, are glittering 'with gold! So, was ,
it in explicalde to. the uninitiated, who are
norant of the manner illwhich
against the piveriinurat are sometime gotten ,
up, how, in 0 service of fire or six unu,ths, a
small hai talfon of men, ntunlwrin . ,, , oerl4ps.
three to four hundred, should incur liabilities
un account of "subsisteiice. "supplieS."
itmountiug to more than a, million of 011ars !.
Rut those rep ort:4 and accompanying, thou-'
tnentg explain an., They unravel ' the myste;
the thousaud. cattle at the ;
rate of a beer a, day for e.tolt s-Adier, and - "oth
er thing- hi p : roportion"--,suoh; are those'
claims, heady all, it seems, ee.rtiiiol to as,
"correct and just," and “applied - to, the pull
lie ::e.rvi . c6" by the nnumb:date Black
lietta ettn(li!hite , for * C. Fre
• ft' "
meat. - notwit s anmn , r, te wi
\Olio!' these claims were gotten, up. b4oke - tt up;
by the eertifteateef LieUreiMut• 'Colonel Fre-,
wont, ahil the great influence brought to bearfl
iu their ffivor,,it appears that only / : * ::1 10,610,1 ,
or about ortil-:::erenth 'kir/ qf the 4.4 : /ole: amount";
were recommended ror alkwance and pa) men t„'
Emtrr T.u66.4:0;, - n
r,ARS STILL .orrsTANDING and Utiphia, and!
which Ivo are quite sure will never' be paid
l;
until John U.' Tremont is elected President. •;
Old 'Straban. Making Ready
A large and enthat , tie meeting' of the
friend's of livc.trANA7. , ; and BaEcKt,NatoGE took!
plan. at Hunterstown.. on Saturday afternoon.
- Aftor planting a beautiful Hickory Pole,.
125 fiat high, (none of your clu.„.stint sprouts !)
the u6:7..emblage vests called to order
_by'
E. (,'roldsborough, on whose motion the
.
following gentlemen wer.e chosen' irffieer3 :
Prem . /kat, 'lsA.;“i
ri:ce Pic.,..;.(lckts,,CaPt.,Henry Wilmot . , Jere
' mirth Slaybaugh, ,James L. Neely, Capt.
Isaac Li glt tner, 1)r. I). S. PotTer; Jame,4 Alan,
Simon :llelhorn, Jacob Cashma,n,lleurylVertz,
Joseph Martiti, John Bushman: •
Serret,cric.:l, Waybri:_;.ht Ziergler,
I\L'Creary, T. C. Brinkerhoff, John Taughin
baugh, Henry S. Fin 4, Ileury J. flyers,
Juries Fink, Ileury Baeher. •
The meeting tva-: then addressed by E. B.
Ilueliler Esq., William IgcClean; Est.j„' and S.
J. Van;lersloot. Henry lZeily, Esq., and
Stable ako made L few , rentarks, when tile.
:meeting adjourlickl „ill' rounds of cheeriii - or .
-14-o—c-a•we and im_cand'ulates. The meeting
was inuch larger thatiwe expected, and ear
nest in feeling, encouraging the hone for an :
extraordinarily good likeount front the , 0141,
Spitball box in_Octtier_and Nketnber
A largo de le.gatiog from this-place atilended,
with stirring martial music. and a splendid
new bunting Flag, with thirty-co;!, stars upon
it.
" l rill, rllita, le ' us l !" xx xr
Franklin Township- in Motion!
Our friends in '3l.ummasburg and vicinity
bad a good time of it on Saturday evening last.
They met and organized a Buchanan and
Breehinridge Club, and elected the following
otlicors:
President,- E. W. Stable.
- Viva Presillent, George Throne.
Secre,tary, Janios Russell, Esq.
Corresp'g Seeratary, IV in. D. Guhreoht, Esq.
Treasurer, Henry J. Brinkerhoff.
Es ecutive C'ommittee, Samuel Hart, Wm.
1), Gobreelit, Cornelius Daugherty, Samuel
and Benjamin Deari.lorlY.
The meeting wa addressed by 1111 7 . Stahl°
an d w ni . tioliretlit, Esq.; who handsome
ly and foreily set forth the principles of the
great Democratic party of the Union. A Con
stitution was adopted, and numerously sign
ed—many former opponents of uur party com
ing forward and enrolling , their names as
members. Tlie most perfect harmony and
enthusiasm pervaded the meeting throughout.
The regular meetings of the Club were fixed
for the second S;aturday of each month, which
will bring the next meeting on the 13th inst.,
at 6 o'clock in the evening. The invitation
to attend is general, without regard to old
party distinctions, as was the ease at the
meeting now being noticed.
The - Club is determined -that - Franklin
t o wnship shi l ll do its duty, and to "Follow uo
Fla" tina does nol 1, - cep step to the music c/' the
Union."
zr z irrred. I)ougl,lA4, - the negro, has _with
.lrawn the tiultet of the ttl)Jlitionists front his
paper, mid givv, two eolaraus of re.a.lnirtti for
bapi)c)rtiug . Frcatot taid Daytua,
1==212
We-The r.tvpf . cfirr ich i'reFident Pierce
callektan f Congress lras 7 1q4 Yet
The 11 rroy .of the United
-r tern is stillrr'" ipnry ..? . (led fur. The Demo -
ditatirand Unidti , in in both Houses Zia - o
tr*every c4gOonttp -effort to Irl a bill
T rin-pote in t , t 1611.1.1 form—hut the see
trlio,triier:rtunately. throtigil Know
3tiothingism, hold a majority tlll - .! House, it
4ont's . are d•etermined that no hill shall pass
until aftei the - Presidential election, lrping
to ri„..sist in keeping up the Kansas excitement
lip refusin! , the President the means , to put
doNtn, vi(ll;eitee an' turmoil in that territory.
They insist upon pro - visos whi . ch are unusual
and in direct contravention of the. very spirit
of our institutions, andzkitt to anvtlting. - to
egri7"titirthere' dangerons section*. desigtre.
It is t0".1.,0 , hored,:boweret‘•. thatr.nra)ill will
b e passed, in order to alloy- the :wiregi4 of
06vcril' nieTit to Moie,l'atul'' die PfeAaent the
• , •
meauo tosupprs I C)learnsis : 441 - to ep
Kansas or anywhere else, We shall
Por th'e r
c4impite;
A .;, ,, c4
11p1Ton..--4 meitlicr . hppeil nor ex p
.c pt,-
ed that yOur neighbor of. , the,.` , Star" would
p as s by, in silence, the.strong and• reed/ittin
ohiectionablo ticket, put in nomination On the
11th ult„ by the -true friends. of and-re
ligious liberty in the . county of /4411t118,
had he done so, I would have thought
le a of the men• that were almost unanimous
-12; nominated on, that day. In that-44441A their
orthodoxy as ; Democra i ts i , as haters al-141. 1 .ov:
posers attic - proscriptive and i . /e . ceptisie:titder
of the ;lark lanternites, might res'sontibly be
suspected ; since, two years ago,uool4otrt t o
"Star", man, almost openly advocated the itiat
tion of some of the Democratic, neminee§,-,, , -
even, after they hasi. -as aw•rworn- they
were not• connected with, Or friendly es ip the
midnight, faction that it afterwards appeeed
both theyand he, ladonged past-justorar
has proven 7thefaet that, be, cannot brlielc;the
,Ftern thauttenance.ofau honcit Dena inert! t, 7 4-,4h at
he is forced •to . wince.l)eiiov ,the,riare-rtf krup,h
turn as compose present De/not:retie tic ,et
of the eouuty. Thisj,cing so, andjixoling,At
impu::sible to, lasing up any 'Charges again:lt
them of a specific-nature,,hp is oompelleCto
resort to genevalities and_ insionattons the
must unmanly and ridiculous, in: his desperate
etl,rts to , regain that. county, which. i,t i s .84,k11-
by some of his own party, he turaed
_over, tp
the Democracy, I,y - hi; duplicity and inconsiS
tency, two years ago .
lie scemi rather distressed at the,,idea 'Of
tu
Mr. Beuner's nomination. and nic...lion to the
Cincinnati, Platform, I/cop:use he alleges,.
Benner was formerly opposed to the extensionof slat cry, hut seems to forget that his. own
I Firemen( ::,'keere'r3/' th o a”complished;llitti ; poV-
Charles Martin, a few years:
an
g
was :me of the 10,..-yo-ri and Touilext:bem: , erats
I;in the county--diametrically trpposedl to the
fs trarti:eoloitzed nod, u!wOnstit utionat party
platform.that he now clings to fur the sake., of
. • ,
Zui Charley' t-: eh an ye of sentiments ,was
0. li., iii the esitot:lhe Stav i and: order„ l tu
I reward him fur,.his revolutignary :
they set:him up), te.' o n doSeated for Treasurer.
•
in, opposition -to Mr.. ! :`3eiticii;.. and, now give
him ,the ; *ecretaryshint.ta
_hisYresideney, .11
I). A. Bneliler, .by . ,wayiela-further rffiri,pm. 7 -
In view of this; it is presumed that Charley
is good_ for at lett4 a year to. come, and hence
they all. can, join k , the , chorus ; ef ,"Charley
oer'rthe water" , 4:lw(lau , t , ' •
But the noutinao4.4l of Mr.,ll.elly for _Asso
ciate 'Judge soaps to lie t tle . aorest, thorn of all
the side of our late "(atholic.friend f " Lie
Itad again inilulged lit til4, il 4 ,vpe 'that no lulu*
natiu4s wen/41:11e ; made ; from what 4 e
call); call.; the,-Ciltro-no the Deutocra
cy,'' so that he could bring his seetarianTar
tilleey to bear, agaiml our ticket, by a-repeti
tion of his sord'ulappeals to the relig,i , ..us pas
sions and pre; adic,os of his "k'atholie friends." .
A year ago, shwa it' happened that., : nil
Catholics were put in nomination, he crowed
vier the rosult like a shanghai, and declared:
that lie knew heforehand that such would : be
the fact, be,;ause. he. said. there 1...:as an under
, current of genuine Americanism pervading
I the ranks ()I' the 1)0.1144'111W," that was j oppo?,ed
to CathOlicistn, notwithstanding the, proles
! siont s J . the Icaders ,of the' ,pa to the- c!,ultra
rY• This Yeiir he has turned over:another
)leaf,- andastouisb es his r (\oilers - with the ills
emery that the le:lders of the Democriatic par
' ty. "squirmed and balked" in regard . to the
nomination •of Mr. Reilv, "Lut his friends
were persistent.. and the 4bution had t o
`go - Now, when the fact that the said
e41.41-4-vot-es-o at 441 W - 3S - 41e1c,.. :--
gates that composed the Couxention, is taken
into the account, duly considered, the
truth, (or rather the falsehood) of the a,ser
tivris of the Star' will at once Le as evident, as
LaNI;0111g any _
But the Star announces that 31r, Beily-is
nett merely a Catholic, but ",, A , Ca.thoyie of the
Niptiyhtimt sect." It seems from this that *o
Catholics, like the Know. Nothing s, are rtivitt:
ed into at least three sects, and•tliat lief
has the happiness of, belonging fee the 4rci iold
fVt 0110. - 11011, f'w•
.Star ; but
wily not go , thromfgrthe_ r6ligions ceremonies
ECM
thus eonnueneed ? Why stop with )Jr.
on a suhieQt so sprinusly impi:rtant ?:1),4y
not eldig, li ten the nativris ii: - regard .to flip T.cl
ttlletS and tendencies ut the either
candidates ? Why make the (liAtinetion
htvor of but one man? . Is this, measuring out
(Noai and extlot justice to :Ili mon ? Is .at
.
t.l•vating all your L./L./it:l alike? Had.: some
Lingering l)ennierat indulged in expressions
of lhis kin.' two years ago, (about the : time
that "a word to.our Catholic friends" waz..l 11#-
ing indicted) at the expensu of iin."old lira
Catholic Whig,. the Star chamber man would
have rushed to the defence of his "Cathokie
friend" with ,as much promptnezl atukakierlp.
ty us he evinced a year ago,. against luti,then
quandom friend ):Ir. Harper, an',l 'l'oo
associates of the borough of,..i'ottysburg,,wlte4 j
thee-, in order to save the country, thought,4
expedient to constitute thetuseles a County
Convention of "old line IVidgs.." and i. 1441114
two of , their number delegates to a
,State Cniu-
vontiou that was about to convene at Harris.
burg on mighty important husine. , &
.Besides, the num of the Star would , do well
to doane his own roligioas proclivities, as
many have cause to do uht his meritightneever
sineo he advocatod the election Neely
(two. yearit ago) by. day, and plotted and laid
pipe for Wilson by night. VAS Way of un
doing ut night the good that one pe•rfortnsdur
ing.tho light of day • dues not acoord with , the
spirit or teaohir4,N ef.auy reli f ik , us. seer that I
know of, and I feel cerzain that an explanation
and justification on the part of the Star, in,re
gard to the dowhie part he performed on thtt
occasion alluded to, wont(' he the source of
great consolation to the more eonse . teutious
porti,,n of hi. rick, who the h.•. must have
serious scruples at times, in Syrialowing'jlis
tent.hinge, and folloNving his meandering foot:.
6:tept.
The 2\ - : , tc 17,11: Denu - wrewy.—The Demo
cratic inePting (1:1 ovt3iting week, is
reprevnteil as the la.rze , t ta ,, .eting ever held
in the Park, in that city. It is eqtitaatel that
-11,,t le -s than 5, persln-: were present,
why were adttracd ft-y:x lice; Lliffereut s Lauds.