?ADSWAND BANNER.
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CEITTSBURC.
,-.-Friday Evening, June 13, 1856.
,
Y0U111214 T 12,; AMEaiCAN 21.AtIORAL CON
ses
POE PRESIDENT,
MILD D MIL/MORE.
FOR 'ME PRESIDENT,
OMIDOVVJACKSON DONELSON,
nlop Stale Ticket.
. .
'• . Sitstr.tt. COXMISSIONEM
- :;11145mAli ii-cbcmiiix, or York, ('Whig.)
• lunt r e ss opcnits.).
PIMPS, of Armstrong, (Amer.)
IFILYKYOR OENERAL:
•t,,,13,144' 4 41,TE, of Bradford;
per The, leaders of the Loedoco party
baying, by' a bold enti-American policy,
absorbed nearly the entire Foreign vote of
the country, must tooner or later reap ; the
legitimate fruits of incorporating so large
W 101130041 of restless; arbittary and on.
American material , in their pithy orgaul.
The ittoiniam i a or the anon ' wan 1 zation. Having bid, high for that later
est, they will have bid yet higher to re
.r.ty.-,,, '; . - 1,',- . Ce.oveutioll. .
tain it. Indeed the "firm fruits" are be
„VirjeTher naniinatinif of JaMEs 80-1/fihriktr
1/fihriktr as the Presidential ' candidate ing already realized in the insolent and al..'
e
,itifi e ~sa t la tali part y, is , -a Pa iPa hi
a regent tone of the papers repr e se nti ng th e
• ‘i 1, • • • •, .
,
acknowledgment
etttion,of the weakness of the issues rail- by the Cincinnati Con- Foreign vote, the conductors of which feel
consoimis of their power and seem dispo- ,
..v
Attl.by the National Adniihistration. With sod to lay down terms as the condition of '
4 141 the boaZted'strength 'of the. p rinci p le their continued adhesion to the "Denic
441441tieb' the Kansas-Nehrtska Bill is ta° Y , Wit'hsve hereto r gi tublisbcd 1
ff#oll,.)::ased, the,. Convention were eeveral,strong articles fromthe orgarr,of
. t erA
Bishop` Hughes ? io, New 'York. and rho'
'0
abet .
id go before the people with a Pres-
New York laalsPitung,”. the organ',
irdeittiol 'etindidate in nny' wise connected 4
l i virtir t this 'legislation which repealed 'the of the German' Democracy, taking excep
tineliOricired ' Missouri Compromise and tion to the 'n to of certain DeMooratio
politicians and warning the party, oethe '
lAm legitituate consequences flowing there-;
'from,ia pat*of which has already been re-
danger of alienating dread whose inpport
!tilted in the fearful sectional agitation now' is °s'elitt°l to triumph. We this week
'alv i itiPiiig over the Republic. Pichoz and present anotheriiimeinion of the same sort ,
.4411791 1 40,the originators and un fli n chi n g . hailiee, cram, PloM:te D'Ancr 3PGrte,
.
the noted Irish Citholit agitator. and edi
almlecteettlauf the Kensas-Nobraska outrage,
We Irish. Cell, published in' New
have been sot aside, along with CA9u, for-of
York. It :was presented , to the Cincinnati
ifttereEtt• and Hunt, . and all the other
• pititninent men who voted for that 'mess-) C°°v?Pti°°J and '4OO fhtilabtit without
"li4 i liiiiie Mr: Ituchamin is 't in b comment: ' ... : ' '
~_e, 4- 4 aaa ..p , be;-
7'.vrio.A. , Nl suPPosed voters might be , 101 NASSAU &me; New Year-, 1 .
pads 10 ketlieve that'. he was . Italia any mo w A r eat i„,; ' or lilkv iL7 , l, B „,t 6 L,:., hr „, z
- talpreaponsible, by reason of hie absence Cpnrention ! ' .:- -----,--- ----114-
:fr t. :}b e
i ` ebunttr When'the outrage was'
said
siviteueur-4-A ward spoken - ia time is
.o lie r _t_r o at . ld. ;
; D!) ... h . ave . .thn , s ., ji_resentel!, in i . s ta st atf t e ° l ; b z ° au worth` such mor e
aw r d tl r b i ° 7 t g a t d r _i re a f i t t t e ' l c b j e a g.
ofSe f L eq9 4 ?,." We Loncinoatt tionvention, tinned *rib W .
e at yoardoor, 1
PrCis. ' You
I still hope not en' your onehes, a delegate
A miudrest , yielding to the storm of popularh
fintliguatiob evoked by .thofrom eahfornin, (Mr. HerberOn whose hands
policy of 'the from
smokes the bleed 'of 'a poor eonntryman
~: i . P ii., ..,,.4 .i and Docir, ..s. s ' dynasty* .
• hotel at Washington , laddres ti you tcsimple
Li 1 reThßt. ,4Y- Dutirth.e.ukt watt not select ed.; straight-forward,' ques ti o n-do
Llayt.:reason of . any, peculiar • personal i mit this matt to tstti yourVrat il io tc :4 'd.
vatierigth; aside'. from his non-participatio n l ii. Pei Igin ceralY't yea:do . not. ; He. is
"in 11 by
vbiab , th , ,, , tree Tei..! now under hehvy. boa
~ to stag his • trial for
..,,,.i
.i 4 ~,,,,
'.; M g r ,Pft!l9 Pefea have lien tliroiyr!!;.l not decency enough to stay Avg, you Tutoring i
stances of
o n t !t h e e eney
e andfutifit i t t b a l v e err-
;pen Yt : the aggressions of Slarcry propa-.,
-garlisinimo one fnmiliar with his past pa , enough to keep him'out:
ought' - e '
e 1
."Ildtialliisteiryi hie repeated failures hither-Ilam knowt. Lo
se several of your number, and
i though timer periiilly engaged in any Pres
-I.Vlll4eirimrind the con fi dence'd Lis party,., idential carivass,• of the . three I: have winnedsed
~till,lnrutopment believe. The Washing. in the United
the ,Statez.there are.thoire with you
~; -. I who can certif II
AflP VOton—the matt onal organ of the - a ,111 Y-. Preferences have
, p ar- thitherto been democratic, and my, action ae.
lye;e-Itt urging the claims of Pierce to a re- 1 cordirigly. In 18511 was among'theo 'la
rat, t o
40titinliti,iiii, Over and over gave its friends! most earnest, and I believe not the leak, ea
i i. - iii,ielitand ' that the.
t . •
...,
I dent in resisting the artful attempt to `Make'
Mr it4werable 'for the Catholic' test ' lire
. .„Amention must be , a MUD . whose Demo ; the New Hainpshire Constitution. The"einti.
mittigiorthodozy was unquestioned _and ' f h tti e ,; c :i i ; ic iLub o li f Fat l iets of that Any issued from
wirointiluist - political history would stand, and Washingto e n Un t io li n' P lra t' ve 4 re ibi e l l 4 t t i r i g tot
l 'iliii tisi of l rigid scrutiny. Whether the ready' for the MailltenatMe of a great e
Prin.
•144 - tt i Ll 4. 1 • ' .' • eiple in common with tlm class of citizen 'to
~ ,yrinswill be disposed to press, that aeru- whith 1 belong,, rwas then ' rand' to %bli s ter
.. 11 0. y. 4 0. 1 b as :h o man aga i ns t , wha m its ate the memory of individual wrongs.' • '' '
tirisitielltiomt were directed has become the 'Precisely in the same spirit, / woo aik fol-'
Afr. Herberts extbraion. Since 1852 a fierce
lietiblinie - Of the party, remains to be teen- social war has been , made on the adopted citi,
At,yez:,that may be; there will not be zoos. So
( I{l 9 .
i as, it wiis confined to, sectarian
Atenstng opportunity to furnish the voting fo r ,TNt a „?til u alitn l i g lt t ib m :ir b :: e lTr i un r eti' L I )
utassitun of tho Republic with a record of Democratic member of Congresd'and Delegate
litit gigabit: , evasive policy of Mr. Be. to your Convention; shoots before breakfast;
a working man, because ho 'resented being
Ithitifitlinring a inn public career. Ori- called a.'•damned Irish see of a b---11," lit , Is
4404,e, )atjt4r,Federalist, denouncing the full time for us to ask you do yen mean ' togq"
WA e lBl2, and the Democratic Admin. t i l l r o a t t o e r. t o li ti a s t f m ac a ts it fr o o l n tz vo v t i i r r l , d nft s : t ics, i r to overlook
q alit7. of
vitiation'. of James Madison—elected to I all classes of citizens, high ' an ° tl t hi e wnt l :tive and
- 99Agfeks, 'frequently as an 'avowed Feder- 1 foreign-born, in practice. as iti theorY. Leak
ing anxiously for your decision' . to your' pro.
Oil' on 4 ''flio' regular 'nominees of the ceedings, I remain, gentlemen, very.respect
.
Attkecre. to purty.--afterwards a recognized fully, .Your obedient servtuat,
... • . '
ilitader of mbdern political Demucracy--at ' • TH° B ' D'AxtcY•le9EE
..
time' . .4i am'ardent advocate of the Ordi
iiiiititt cif 11'87, and opposed to the admis
iiioWdßlaCe States into , the ITUion and a
fain.,,a, pliant sopperter,of the aggressions
,of.theStave Power—at times a professed]
Viiind"of the .'great' American system of
i,-'-V ote; , ti i o to •om
e Industry, and
again'
ie
i l 9,4 l lp , peciky
AS U. S. Senator boldly ad-'
, ..reiciating Free Trude and the policy of re-
boil* *re. may find some meaae in future
„off o ddelding• ourselves from Foreign influence,
trAolitica, commercial, or in whatever form it
bar Ve attempted: ' I wish there were an
ocean office between' this and the old world.—
dascinq. , Ake wages of labor to a specie
I totati'dltrilas illustrated in the "ten cents"
May , wages of European laborers--these
anti tither notable inconsistencies
.in 11Ir.
Suishanan's public career, must surely
*tint open to severe attack, and in so
far render him a "weak" candidate. In
Nim7,94,11 this, hoivever, tbe Cincinnati
.eseivention found itself forced to adupt
s their candidate, in order, if possible,
to niiiit s the lodgment which a" betrayed
swd,indigritint North was, prepared to 0-
,4:mains& the recognized policy of the
Partr , ' • .
n.-xii#as; we think, the loaders of the
tv o o tig p party hive ihowu
they, bo able to neenroplish
their purpobe, and in 1866 succeed in,
blinding sad deluding a' majority_ of 'the
I,),,l),ClA4far*iiablie, theydid in 18ta
Mrimsio.l.i, ditliongh Mr flu=
elnuran bad no active agency in the pas.
Paige . §f .the Kitnesas.Neb:asks bill. be is
tiriliatindar4 bearer of The party that has
` And ores endorsed that )neasure'an d
*5l ow 'outran," now irantOring 'in
44411 d, at Wasbington, and aside from
ititloato staartiod approval of tb•t legiai
sgoiriti• utalkiity." he is too triaging a
prirtilifar(yr weatnre dissent from the poli.
elF;nlbis dirty. UO mop hi. Amain-
Oa* alitijoo4 to the plotronn .down at
capreatly Antis tit
001 tM L.1 ** *.
MEM!MMZMI=MMMMEMMM
repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and
the finality of the Kansas-!Siebraska bill
as the creed of the party. He therefore
becomes therepresentative of his paity
. and it policy, and will be hela responsi
ble'therefore at the polls; No sin c e re , op.
ponces of tin, disastrous policy of No
braska•Locofecolsat can in any event give
him even a reluctant support.
Whtngie effect of this nomination may
be will depend much on the action of the
New York American Convention which
meets to-day and the Philadelphia; Con
vention nortluesday. Sho,uld both' thew
bodies unite upon a strong conservative
candidate*say Judge MoLEArt, of Ohio,
-- it will contribute greatly , to concentrate
the entire anti-Nebrashavote of the coun
try, and yreueb Ile event the nominee dr •
the Cincinnati Convention must be defeat
'ed., A Week Or ten da ys will clear up
Preient diffipultiee. ,
The •!Flrst Fr 0118.9,
. THE CANDIDATE, FORIBIE VICE
PRESIDENCY..-,The New York Timai
says did'Hot - John BreCkenridgei' of
,
KentuCky, , who , has ,'received th'e,noininn.;
ion foi-ViatiPresicient, at' the 9inci t nazi
Cotkvention, was of very (anions -person
two years -since.; His affait.•with Hon.
'Francis . ' B.' Cutting; of that' Oity; whoni
chellenited, 'will, 'Of couaie, berfreill in
the memory .of the public.. , Att.. Bracken!
ridge is.comparatively a 3.outigman, andfhis
public services are confined,totWo terms in
Congress. He wss offered. the laissiekto
Madrid; on ahe resignation
which I;elleclined, and was 'talked of as
Gdreinor'of Minneseti. Ho Iti•
of the Celebrated .P.-atibyta.ri4 .clergyman,;
Rev. Robert J. Breeketiridge,.Who has. ac-
quired quite al . reputatiOn kby his .uncom.
promising opposition and
for his adVocieY of slaveky sa a divine, in '
etitution.
WORTH PRESERYING.--Thi fol
lowing exhibits the electoral votes of the
several States, distinguisbing. between the
free and Slavestates: • .• • , ,
lEEE ii`ATSB.
I 11aine,
New - litextitshim 5 Ohio, ' — 23'
iVermont, ' 5 Indiana, 18
lissasehusetts, , 'l3 Illinois, ' ' . 11
( Rtiodelsland, 4 Michigan, fi
Conneett'ent, 7 Wissoimir -., • 5 '
New Jersey . - 7 lowa, 1
Pennsylyaum, • 27 :
_.,...
California, 4 Total, . 176
SLATE in..t.cns ,
Virginia, 16 ~ Texan, ,- 4
North Carolina, , 1/0" ACkstuntl4 — ,
..i . luth 9anakiii, - 8 - Florida,' ' ' 3
Csmit, , 10 Maryland,' ' - • 8
Audione,' ',..•• ; ' A/ Kentucky, • •, 12
)finsisetypi ; ' • 7 Tennessee; .7.• • - 12
;,euisisuff ' 6 .144.6:06, •, , -9
I)alisnire, ' • -, .3
I Total,
Outrages In Kaunas.
The Now York Tribune counties a
number of reCout letters and despacbes
from Kansis, all going to show fink' the
most dreadful exeetises continue to be per
petrated by, . the puallavery party, who,
strange to say, are backed up in their law
lees proceedings' by all thk power and
'authority of the Pierce administration.
Not content with sacking the free town 'of
Lawrence, destroying hotels and printing
offices and private dwellings, and commit
ting numberless thefts and robberies, as
they have done during the pest fortnight,
they nave determined to visit in succes
sion every town in the:Territory;.lll2 . d
or drive away all the leading Free State
Wen, to that kitties' majcbegivell'over to'
slavery.beyood alLhopes,of reelattsatiop.r.
iThe Free State party are tot yet, however,
quite Subdued; and - manifest a disposition
to make a stand in defence of their right''.
Li a few,days tuorewe. may expect in hear
news of a bloody conflict. . Kansas is in aI
State of tiege, sad her people, instead 'of '
receiving, as they'have a right to expect,
aid and Comfort from the"government. Gad
the arms of the United states soldiers
turned against them. • It is surprising;
with the evils'whieb have already resulted
froin thepitatiage, of th'n Kinstus.Nebriska
bill staring them in the fat% elation con
siderable portion of the North should be
found to endorse that monstrous switullo—
bat', so It is. party.' spirit lute grown I
stronger than , patriotism, end' while the
calm of Freedom liee bleeding
_in Kaneas,
Locofocoism at Cincinnati exults, approves
and endorses the very measures which
have led to inch 'disgraceful and disastrous
results.
MR2BUC HA NA N AN 11 MR. CLAY.—
The friends of the groat' Kentucky suites:
man welllnew that had it not , been for
the accusation. made against him by' Mr.
Buchanan, he -would have been elected
President of the'United States. Of this
no man actinalond with the political histo
ry of this, country for the last thirty
yearvi •can entertain a - doubt. .Aeoording
to Gen: Jaeltson's 'own statement, Mr.
Buchanan was tho man ,who put in motion
the .4bargain am! sale" story which was
promulgated and asseventsixl, and believed
as truth, the Union over, but which was
afterward shewn to . be' false, , and branded
as snoil by all lteuerable' Men, The Her
rtsburg Telegraph says that. the friend of
Henry Clay, who -could voto• for James
Buchanan for President, under these cit.-
cunnitunemi, would deserve . more universal I
contempt than Buchanan himself. We are
of the same opinion. No friend of Hen
ry Clay can so dishonor him, as by 'as
sisting to place in the Presidency the po
litical aspirant who never had the mann
newt° ackuewledge the, foul wrong of the
hbriberY and salo n charge whilst the great
(ifity - 14 r er d , vilto lam nave vett done so
since ho has One his hist resting
11r7illte following is a summary of the
balletinga at the , Cineintiati 'Convention.
the half ballot, were counted by dividing
,the3s ballota.Srool New York :
let'ballot--Pierce 1221; Buchanan 135
Douglas 35/ ; ,Cites 5,
2d, Buchanan 139, Pierce 1191, Douglas
31j, Cass4i.
3d. Buchanan, 1391, Pierce 119, Douglas
32, Cass 51. • •'
4th. BnChaliart 1411, Pierce 119, Dong,las
30, Case 5/.
• -sth. liuchahan, T4O; Piorco 110, Dough's
31, Casa • • • . • •
6th,• Buchanan 155, Pierce, 167 i, Douglas
28, Cass
7th. Buchanan 1431, Pierce 89, Douglas
58, Cass si.
atit• ,Buchanan 1471, Pierce, 87, Douglas
56, Cues 5/.,
9th. I:lUchanan,l46/, Pierce 87, Douglas
56, Ciao 71:
10th. Bachanan - 150i, Pierce 801, Douglas
11th. I".lctchanan 147 Pierce 801, Douglas
63, Cass 61.
. „12th. Buchanan, 148, Pierce 79i, Douglas
q;, ••
18th. B6chaaatilso, Pierce 77fr, Doughu
63, Can Si. ,
14th. Buchaisri'l62l,'llieraa 79, Douglas
63,•Cass 53.
• 15th...Bochanan . 168li' Pierce 8,), :Douglas
1181r.Oss*:41.• . .
16th. Buchanan 168, Douglas 121, Cass 6.
17th. Dophstorta
, ~..; •
Thu first ballot in the -Convention for
Vico.President resulted follows : • •
, .
Breckenridge, of KentuCky,' '55; Quitman
39, Boyd 83, P'itipatrick 11, Brown 29, , Her.
ehel Johnson 31, Husk 2, Bayard , 3l, Polk 67,
pobbin ; l3. • •
The second ballot nnanimone .fot
Hon'.` , ...T. C.' Brenikenridge,"of Ky 6
, INDIGNATION. MEETING IN, PHIL.
ADELPFIIA.--Da Friday evening last,
the citizens of Philadelphia held an, indig
riatinri meeting• at'theConnty 9Ourt'Hiinse
denouncing die !Dunne upon Senator
Sumner. , , ?.'he meeting was organized at
the same tame, with chairmen and •speak:
era, and amongst'-the latter we find the
nimbi of Mains. Ez-
Governor Johnston,• B. 11., Brewster, B.
Joy iFlorris, Rev. IL -.Furness,' and
others wh; delivered speeches, which were
vehemently appletided.
Strong resolutions were adopted denoun
cing the outrage upon Senator Sumneras an
attack upon the freedoni of speech.
o:7lhe Philadelphia Eveningßulletin,
an independent paper, says, "as Pennsyl
vanians we cannot, it , is , true, raise a shout
of jubilation over the choice of Mr. Bu:
antrum ; for although he is , a Pennsylva
nian, we can discover, in the long course
of his public life, no single sot that he has
done for the'elevation of tho Slate's char
actor or for the promotion of her poi-
1/1/Senator Trnmbpll,
.o.with avow to
„. •
'reettde peace in Kansas ha, introduced
bill, proposing the annexation of Kansas to
Nelniska, the terms of all offices in' Kan-
Isis; and laws,' and supposed. laws to
nek.,Es•Governor Reeder arrived al •his
home in Batton, on 'Wednesday IaBL
- A coat Suggestion.
10 4 fir. Crianden on Tueeday last, in.
-the Senate, asbritted a resolution request.
iiig thatliesiOest, in visor of the difficul.
ties erieting In Kansas, and the employ.,
merit of a nsiita'ry force for the restoration
of law ;
,and ices° and harmony, there, to
send Geo. Sc i tt to take cornrow:id of those
, . .
foices.
Mr. Critte den said it seemed ,
to him
that the Senile had but very seldom under
their er;isid ration a subject:of more im
portancli. di the affair* -of. Kansas. 'lt
wait enough 0 'tiaske them feel ashamed
for the ape ile now presented in that
1 erritm.Y.: : . err had been its *gen sit
, months and of ono step had been taken
by thearto ' iriedy this - didgracefal evil,
grow jug di/ iidayr and °PrPOing wider
and wider, md,inflaming , passions already
too much espied: ,
Not only`s the 'peateand quiet of Kan
ass disturbed, but the peace•of the 'entire
country is :Orions'' , threatened. Of; de :
bate there.het been enough, but not' of a
kind , to conttibute to an impartial jadg
tlin
meat, but th lead to ciiminatioti 'arid re
elimination, g 0 wanted to coo broad,
eral, and fra al peace, andthat must be
the ambitionof all, '. , • ' 1
,
In the collie ,of hit re marks he - raid
I Gen: Scott its the man who darries the
sword in Lie 104 hatid and in his right
band peace gentle peace.; and ,by .his
voice will'do ore than a thousand bayo
nets. ' His Pet, was to put au end to
P:Prlir in 4 11 !' 1411 '
n
Mr. critti
adorer proposition came up
next day a was debated until the hour
of adjotirnm nt. The Administration Son.
atore—Yule , Brown.
t t o
`.coucey, Mallory,
Aditms, Ma il, Ana , Reid—opposed it as
implying eturture of the President. Messrs.
Crittenden, Clayton, Ball and Seward ur
ged its adoption as a means of staying the
anarchy and Moodshad prevailicg in itan
sae. TheSenato adjourned without a voi-u
BORDERRUP --
FIANATCHISON.
This man, once the President of the Uni
ted -States,.Hanate, has become a very do
graded Creature. Just before tiro bogus
SheeiffJeirrEs and'his ruffiln poise entered
tbolowri of Lawrence to'burn and sack it,
ATCHISON etude a speech to them, while
standing on 4 brass howitzer, which he af
tcrwards , fired off himself, but was too
drunk to aintrit correctly. A correspon
dent of the Tribthie gives it in full, and
says that while those who aro riot acquain
ted with the Honorable Oinerars style
may object to fts profanity, still it is char
acteristie, and two men •who heard hitu,
vouch for the dorrectuese of the speech us
thus reported
"Boys, thi.4 day I am a Rickapoo Ranger,
by G— I This , day we have entered Law
rence, I - Sotithern Rights" inscribed on our
banners; and riot one Abolitionist has
dared to fire a gun. So, by,o-;--d, not' one l
Thla, tm."l. 111 .4hempieggo,t br wholo - iik
We have entered the 41-41 any,. and tomight
the Abolitionists will learn a Southern lesson
that they will remember till the , day of , their
death. And now, boys, we will go in with our
highly honorable' Jones and test the strength i
of that d—d Free' State Hotel; and learn the
Emigrant Aid Society that Kansas'shall be'
ours. Boys, ladies should be, and trust will
be, respected by,all gentlemen.; but, by G—„,
when a woman takes upon herself the garb of a
soldier, by parrying the garb , of a Sharp's rifle,
.
their she no urger
,a, woman, and; by G—,
treat her for what you tud'her, and trample
hee under fOot - its yea , would ti snake. By
come on boys t - Now:to yourdthies to
yourself and =your> Southern friends I Your
duty I know you will do, and if a manor woman
darn stand before.you,blow them to with .a
chunk igcold ieadr
' COL. BENTON A.T•CINOINNATI.
. .
—l'he. Cincinnati Commerical says:—
Col. Benton has been 'celled on by many
gentlemen, tit•lils' parlor in the Broadway
Hotel. He'ia electioneering Lard and lint
for Buchanem . and is dealt: and woe on
li‘ieree and Dangles. ,fieeaye
' , The Administration it moat week and
corrupt, sir--,vorrupt and weak, sir. The
President don't know his own, mind one
hour, eir,—not for one hour. Look a tour
foreign relitions. There is more danger,
of the peace, of the
_world being
' disturbed
than you are tiWitre, air 'More titan you
are aware of;sir..- " • ' .
- o The passions of the people are fearfully
arouseksir—fearfully aroused. _ .Mention
the name of Douglas and every bad, pas-,
sion is aroused—every sir. 'Heil a
ptilitiell 'fitllibuster,' air.' 'He . dodid not
carry-a liee Otte: 'The Mirth Is incensed,
very 'justly ineettSed at' 'entidnet,, 'air.
This of Slavery _agitation ‘yks
settled, sir,. un til he broke' lt The
angry pelted' of Old verylist,
' 'Daiiii , BP Seal timuittittisi.—On ' Wid
nes( ay night s Mrs ar, • (roper, svi ri
/,
- I ' i M M ''Y•V' ' \ 7
of Edwirdd opera of 111Orilt Dove r, .31ass.
,
came, tri'llE4 ,lerith , 'Under the following
singular ciroupisiances: Mrs. dosiper r,a
tired to be reiit at an 'early.' hour
,svftli ;
young child. i Her ' husband. went to' bed
( t
at ninceo'clop , when his wife partiallY a•
woke and r narked that she illil been
dreaming of washing hard. Nothing more'
sian'said, anthill weitt,to sleep: At, about.
half-past 11 o'clock the
,child crieJ, arid
.Mr. Cooper milled his Wife pn' receiv
ing no reply he arose, and found she was
gone. An alitrth was inuMediateleY giv
en, search mode, and her body was found
at 'about midnight in the millpond of
Fl dges' factory, lice dow'onrds. lt ap
pears that Mot. Cooper got up very care
fully, soil withenta alight, passed ilown 'to
the cellar, shutting the doom after her, and
took a tub,
,washboard and a, pail to the
water. ' '
The lionatorts are experiencing hard
times at salt Late. Food Is do scarce that
beggary from'door to door ie as common
as in our Atlantic Cities. Brigham Young
denounces the practice as likely to he an
imposture, thou . gif he elys where , any of
the saints have gone Jive dews without
tood the); ought to make their wants
ktiown. Rather a task for a mango . sup
port ninety wives in a country Where
food is so Irmo., •
O:7AI] affray took place on Saturday
evening last bet Ween two U. S. soldiers,
stationed attarlisle barracks, named Thos.
MoGray alias John Runty and, Richard
goGreedy, in'which the former received
a wound from which he bas since died. '
TUE SACK OF LAWRENCE.
OlDclal Bulletin of lbe Border
liuMansi.
The - Leedmptoh UnfOn•-:the Pro7ola
very organ at the Petit of GovernMent
chosen' for Kansas last . summer by' the
Border; faifian faegislature at Shawnee
hliesioit—giver the frlloWinii,,dittailoi at.
countiit •'the lack "of Lawrence by bon
*Wean and Jones! monster posse, of which
the Editor (A. W. Jones) made a pro.—
We publish the narrative exactly as we
find it, and entreat that every opponent of
the Free-State cause be urged to read it.
[Prom the Lecompton Union, May 24.]
..! Lawre fr
aco ailLikn !
aiotidus 4ilitiApt of Al taeit , Aid Order Pat
' ty over Fanaticirni in /Camas.
;trhshermed• and, determined risisionce
of ,the oitiaena i of Lsurrence, to Our,lawa,
and'the many offenOes against the officers
who attempted, to execute filen:6.ond. the
more recent developmonis in the Commit
tee-room of that place, forood.the U. a.
Marshal. on lie Illh day of Mays, l B s Br
to Wade the following ,
'PROOLAMATION
TO THt PROPER OP EANSAIVTIHNITORT;
Whereas, bertain judical Writs of ariest
have been directed to me by the'Fir'st Div
Wet Ifourt of the United States, &n., to he
eiectited within the County of Dough'. ;
,
and, whereas, an itteinVto execute Mena,
bY the 'United States DePitty Mdrßbal
wad violently resisted by a large number
of the citizens of Lawrence, and as there:
is reason to believe that any attempt to'
execute those writs will 'be resisted by a
larie Humber of armed Men; how,;thcre
fore,' thelaw.abiding citliens'of the' Ter:.
ritury' are commatitted to be and appear at
Lecompton, as soon as practicable, and in ,
numbere sufficient for the prOper exeen.
lion of the Law. • '
Given under my hand. this I.lth-day or
May, 1856. 1. 11. 'Oonsr.osoN. •
U. 8: Marshal of Kansas Teiritory.
'Phis •call'was ativered frnm all sections
of , the Territory. • On 'etiesilay the 20th
a large force of Law.tind.Order men .hav'-
ing gathered in •atid around Leenmpton,
the Marshal ordered different 'native to
concentrate about two miles of Lawrence,
an ae in he' ready for the execution of his
immediate ,demands upon the people of
Lawrence. At this order we :..ledrour
sanctum and proceeded to 'the encamp
ment. equipped (or tue occasion, and here
begins our notice-:
TuanraY. May 2
.0, 1 o'clock.„,
Here we are, in camp; every: thing
looks very warlike. The cavalry, nom
befing•some. one hundred and eighty coma
mantled by Col. H. '. ' Tinos, of Ode coun
ty, originally of Florida. are dashing over
the hills, at the clear tones.ol their. cum
minder's voice—the infantry companies
are being drilled by their, different captains:
and everybody is in the line, preparing Inr,
an engagerovitt. Rut few have an idea of
the Meting that possesses oue at -the mar
tial notes of a drum; anti fife, or the clear,
shrill 'tunes of the bugle, sounding the
charge of two hundred troopers. It is e
nough to make the veriest coward a brave
man, - and tits expiring soldier grasp again
his sword.
This encampment consists of about 50
tent! and up_werds nf...400 men. „All have
iiiatte - ulfluetr minds - to - 'figit disparate in
eaaeot resistance. Men never were more
deterininedly resolved and eager to, meat
Me issue.
file privon-tent has eight occupants—
'they all seem eon tente?. and satisfied, and
. ,
say they we're never belief. tieated . in their
'their rs are coinfOrtatile, and
the :t;' have i'plotity to eat aitil drink.'
'AM irdock.---Orders were' received td
Milani t th'ree-•—tenti strtiSk. wagons "Oa- .
(led and all tipon the move at the appoint.
oil time, Three pieces Of rennin,. whit'
160 additional men, were in the ruid a
51fOrt distance 00 to join 08. We eriCamp'.
ed about 0 &chick near that place, where
the tinted Spatter Convention wail held
in '64. Here we heard various rumors
about fightitig-one Mal 300 tuounted r inen
triim Topeka Were ill nurretir and linen?
it
deattarkingne lhal , night—one that the
variouspropusitinns made by:the Lawren-
eeitei to the Marabal was only to gull oa t
and.. thit iliere Would eeFillinly be 'a fight;
this last rumor was considered creditable,
and' pleased the &lip very Much. We
Wei° not diitturhed by' the Topekarts that
night, but early next inutiting the cavalry
wore 'called to escort the'_carinoalci Law:.
renee.
At I 'o'clock the cannon wore planted
withnut any resistance upon the heights
beyonfl Robinson's house, and within
four hundred yards of the big stone' hotdl.
When we first reached there, not g hunter'
being could be seen."' abouf an hour,
thdre gathered in 'the streets, in' front of
the hotel,'schrielso' then , some-one was'
Iteranguing theM.* 0:1 the• Cast pf torin
eleven then cairns Out froma 'Smell stone
rormed in - frtint, and Itial .. alled . In'
town:' Several man.; attetitPted 'to leave
town;but'ivere cut` off ' by our pickets: ;=.,
rieriithe only ,
At o'clock' the infantry joined its ; at
11 MajOYlltiford's cOmpany, Irani Prank . =
liti; arrived,
, ind hy 12 our forces. arnmini.'
eV to 860 strong, cavalry add :Infentry,
an d fni.lialt.pnuritl pieces of &rape' Cannon.'
About this time tries 1 excitement' Was ere!
vied by Mi;Jas. Kelser'accidentelly 'shoot;
tug 10111061 i , but the tinned wee tacirtal:
'
At l'ii'Clock ihe D. S. Deputy Marshal
selected small poiole end entered
to makeirroSts. He selected his' plisse
from die ranks' of the .teconipton
conimanded' by CaPt. Jon Donnelsori; %OM
was:also honored with the comMand Of
the poise, Donaldson's ' , Red Shirts,;' 'is
they ate more 'commonly 'known, by a-•
doptingthe red shirt as their uniform, and
reflected credit upon themselves and
their. co:nmandtir. l'hey.were well drill.
ed,, always ready for any emergency. and
prompt and obedient in action. Most of
them were young men from Virginia. who
have left home and friends to offer , up
their lives to the pieservetron and estab
lishment of Southern institutions in Kan
sas., The following are the names of die
posse under Donaldson'', command :
Capt. J. Donaldson, J. W. Ransom; '
R. M. Nace ; B. Jones,
J. N. Casey, John Shelton,
C. H. Grover.
Only three arrests were , made, viz ;
Smith, Jenkin andDeitzler. The town
seemed almost forsaken. When the Mar-
shal returned. having done all he could do,
he released the posse from , his jurisdic
tion, and they were immediately summon
ed by Sheriff Joni's. Mr.. Jones, not.
withstanding his feeble condition, appear
ed upon herseback, and as lie rode along
the line, summoning each company to as
sist in the executtou of the laws, he Was I
received with loud and deafening amity.
His pale countenance and emaciated
form—the products of an almost fatal blow
from an assassin's arm—made every, mgt
irtssistablf Cline!' his pistOls; impatient
to. revenge this foul deed. The Ivry op.
penranee of Jones, who had so often ; pie
seined himintlf at the very ranuth,of 'din.
ger, 'ionsecrating his life to the mainfe.
fleece of : the laws, sent a thrill Ahraugh
evelyleart that choked all .utterance of
their willingness to foliow him in the lane
of any danger. He selected a small posse
of mounted men, mostly from the Atchi•
son Guards, commanded •by Capt. De
Treville, of South Carolina. , Got. H. T.
Titus commanded the posse.
• Jones had a•great :many writs ! in hie
hands but could find no one against whom
lie held them. He had also an order horn
the Court to demand the surrender of
Anic,erma . ,,fteld and side, and .A. dernoli,.l
Lion of the two presume and the Free State
hotel: wevutisencer. !.The arms utiere tint:
mediately disfiountedirintl:iffirrendered, but
very, fair could be foaud--foue , piecei3Of
eannon,ione , l2 lb howiteer, and foueiraall
pieces'; and t• few •of Sttsrpe's , tides..—,
When they' agreed to surrender. cur , men
were inarehed down in front Of the •totvw,
and-. one cannon :planted upon their . own.
battlements,.: Over the largest piece, cent-.
mantling the Emigrant Aid hotel, was one
furled the'stara and stripy/with' this mot-1
.
' .:
•- •
• ' • "You Yankees -/ ; -• • •
-- •'• And Abolitienistsfall;. , . . •
. :.Our.ritOtto is . - ' - , •.7 . .'
i. ;. Southern rights to all." . ,
• , .The.cermon.tbere 'then brought 'out end
thrown down in front of our lines.- 'Due•
ing this time,Appeals were made to , Slier-
Al Jones Please the Aid Society's hotel. .
This news reached .the Company's ears,
and was received with one universal cry
of oNo I No ! blowit up ! blow it up !
We will not injure private proparty.'but
our 'motto is destruction, to every 'thing
belonging to the Aid Society, .The Court'
hall ileolsrod it a nuisanceand we tvill.dett.'
troy.il." . • • ..
About this time a banner was seen aut.:
teringin the breeze, over the office of the
Herald of Freedom.. Its color was a blood
red', with a, done • star in the, centre, and,
South Carolina above. This banner was
placed there by the Carolintans- 7 geasrs.
Wright and a Mr. Cross.' The effect
was tretnendoits: Ode tre'mentlous and
lcing continued shOut blust from the ranks.,
Thus 'floated in triumph the banner of
South Carolina—that single white star, so
emblematic Of heecourse In the early his : i
tory of our section - al dieturbanees. When.
every Southern State stood almost upon
the verge of ceiling their dearest rights to 1
the North, Carolina stood boldly Out, the 1
firm and unwavering advocate of. South
ern institutions.
Thus garated the firat banner of Souih.
ern rights liver the Abolition town of Llvv
renee, unltirled by. the noble sons of Car
olini and every whip - of its folds seemed
a death stroke to Breeher koptigatidism.
and the fanatics of the gast. Oh ! that
its, rod fobs could hare been :seen by eye.
ry antihero eye. '
Mr. Janes likened to the many entreaties,
and finally replied' that it was beyond his
power to do anything, and gave the occu
pants so long to remove nil private proper
ty from it. lie ordered two comanies
into each printing of fi ce to destr oy tlte,
press. 'Buth presses were broken tip . end
Into thro ta=zt tut ty peittooy n
iu the river, and all the Material belong
, •
lug , to each office destroyed. A fter: 'his
was accemplisheil, and the priyate pro.
perry 'reinnved from Mist linter by the
different Companieit, the cannon_ were,
brought in knot of. the houee und directed
their destructive blows upon the wallp. the
building caught on fire,'and soon its walls
earns with a crash to' the groutid —tAus
Jell the Jibolitioh forlress, and we hope
this will teach the aid'Sticiely a good les.
son for I4e fulivs.
Itefore entering, lnwn. our corn:modem
hiatructed each member of his company of
tbe•ponsequences befalling the
of any private property. As far as we
can learn, they attended, strictly to these
ineiruct ions. Olin uct We regret to Men
tion—the firing of RUbirisoit's house.—
Although there is . but little doubt as to the
real owners of this property, yet, it was
a private reit:deuce, am! elfould have ye
mair.ed untouched. During the excite
inent, the 'Cointnissary,
.Col. Abel, of At
chison City,' liatned thwt it was out fire;
and imtuedidtely detailed a company to
suppress the flames. which was &intl.--
Once alterivarite, we undeistand, Sheriff
Jones hint the flam es suppreased, and the,
boys guilty of , tho act sent int mediatory to
camp; but "with 'regret We saw the build:
fire That night about 10 o'cluCk.— •
This we saw from camp, and cannot .tell
woo set it on fire* the third 'time; "Miring
the iiiing'4(iii'the ono of our men'
waskilled by the falling of it'stone freni,
the ,
wall.
Before, another .week mitaaround, no,
doubt the PePei's, he filled wi th vitally.'
magnified, repoits.end the
ed with , leuttshrieks ferthe cnitsp,of,Free,
dein by . Abolition organs. This cry one
anncipates and 1411. net be aisaPpototed
'Want bloody picture their,Jeatly ? ,writers
will paisth for their own purpesee; be;
they are, onlY faCtion in the country,ao
hate produced this paste of things. kt re,
mains to, be teen whether" that pprtfop
the Dl,erth end ,caffinO, themselves
ni1i9 1° ); . °9.,%1 111 . led • into
excitement and,. estravtigancies ,bY:their ,
4 loudefiiiiks. ' ! We think the eon7enfik,
tieit,.rsien of the North and "East , )cave
furnished them long sinctiouflipient 4,lift to
(erre correct opittjene of the motives'goy„
erningihese, men. If every Ipso Of them
hid Leen killed, every house burned, slid
a total entire externtinatioti had been
the motto oldie "Imr . .and Order" Party,
who •would be to blame ? fin partial de
cision alifliir6".,l us men have 'brought
the Upmn their own heeds- We
expect to be ealled by The:Tribune and
Atlas,' and 'all organs 'Of that paity that
such men as Vtreeley and his noble broth=
ers may have command over, fillibusters,
ruffians, guerrilas, barbarian's, thieve's, in
cendiaries, cut-throats, and all other such
stiginstizing anathemas as will set us be
yond the bound of society in the category '
of villains such Outlaws ; but this matters
bet little with the people of Kansas ; it is
another class whose good opinions 'and
sympathy we claim, that Stand as far
above' these political demagogues and ultra
fire eaters as the heavens are above the
earth: 'Plutse are the men we Irish to act
as umpires for the people of Kansas, this '
is the "popular opinion" that the "Law
and Order" party court, and none other. I
These are trying tunes. With truth' we
can say • this, is a crisis deplorable in the
political history af our country, but it is
only the head of "festered Abolitionism,"
long since deducible from their acts sod
doings. That' unpreeedented appeal in
the '"Menibere' of Congress :to stay -the
Kansaa-Nebraak# bill" was only the an
nouncement that Kansas should be made
,the hattle_field.„Alere,they could plant
theinseliei.under the semblance of territo
rial privileges, Could with impunity prac•
lice their nefarious purposes. They began
by appealing to the Northern men for
"maieria/ aid.?
Tiiis untatirial aid" war furnished
them t they sent .their agents, Robinson
& Co. into the Territory, who raised the
crusading flag against all men opposed to
them in sentiment. In their wake follow
ed sub-employees, selected for the °mai , -
lion ; men impelled, by the dollar. ipilo
ence, who had no Pretensions to a prsoci
ple, moral or political. , bnt the "Aid Sock
ety," hirelings of discharged convicts and
abandonetl, vo dislike to
place min in such a category, but these
are the, characters-we bad to ileal•willte--q
Finally the election came off and the Pro
-Slavery party defeated'. them ; then the
great cry of... Border Ruffian" went forth
to the Eau.. appealing for, protection
against the Missourians; it had the 4losired
effect ; men at the North, and Haat suffer:
ed themselves to be duped end, swindled
into the support of this uppeal. rendered'
again their .gleteriul aid'," and give oogni
zunce to their movement,. Then it sea
that Reeder, whose pecuniary speculations
overreaohed and hie good wishes
fur the grefrth of Kansas, and Adding him,
self scouted by the conservative party and
thrown Upon the tido of political destreetion,,
determined it was , better to,etrilie,for the
opposite shore than be overwhelmed by the ,
abed. ':He did so, threw himself:at their ,
f ee t and oriel, for the sake of personal in
terest; "help, help I hail Mut with yeti."
lie was admitted and soon became one
of their chieftaius, and the unblushing
abuser of all Citizens both 'in and out of
Kansas '
opposed tb his movements. nd Mg'
[ adopted party. flis Eteellmicy was dis
gracefully discharged front his exeoutive
position and cryink, for revenge upon his
supplanters, put, up a pitiful mouth' to an
Abolition Congress for a scat as Delegate
from Kansas. Every one knows what' his
memorial alleges ;.and with the ostensible.
purpose of testing the truth, of Abe allege.
times, a Committo came among pa with al-
most unlimited powers. Then began the
crusade in earnest ; the first day of this
session witnessed the assassination of au
officer of the law—they approved the past
and prevent acts of these men—Reeder
was suffered to. thunder forth his inflamma
tory speeches end they did the "buzzaing.
A United States officer's life was threaten
, ed and those "guardian angels" throw
their wings of proteotiou arouurl the body
of Reeder. An already outraged and in
consed people could no longer bear it--the
laws were spit upon and scoutod,as the
•thlack enaCtanouts of Border Ra ffi ans."—
Human life was of trifling value when it
came in contact with their measures.
The people beliame aroused i-take from
them the protection of the law,
and you
have laid baroevory interest to the outlaw's
hand: They dettirmined Aolltifend, at all
hazards, their rights and privileges, and
they have manfully done it. They havo
dealt the death blow to those Abolition
organs that. have so long poisened tho peo
ple's minds, by heaping base slanders upon
the citizens of Kennet and their friends.—
They have brought to the ground the ren
dezvous of Blaok Republican propagandists,
and justly, taught the d.Aid Society" better
nn of their means, than building forts and
arming and equipping men to shed the
blood of their fellow, beings, arid involve
tho country in civil 'war.
We have done what We have dime, and
would not have anything undone that was
done, and shall dn more if let alone—sh let
,
our doings git forth for t he, anspeution and
criticism of the nation. In this report we
have "not tixtenuatcd , nor ought not down
i n 'malice," but furnished a alinple'ind un
varnisliad 'Ruin total of facts As to the
'"Law and Order" party of Kansas, they
have but 'ono, opinion, but one 'Mind, to
stand is defeneo of ' their haws and their
rights al all hazard .
'e filrgot to Mention in our ' account,
that the long conjectur e of
,the Free State
llctel:beiug (introit, was: found to be
true.' Priam ilia surface of the roof the
tvatl extended to the height of Sifeet, with
four ; port holes in each making in all
sixteen, large enongh
,to admit the mouth
Of an ! eighteen pound gnu. The in tad'
of the : holes were cootie:ll9d Ilion view by
thin coat of Hine that ,could be easily
knocked out ,when desirid: The above
statement
,can be established' by ieveral
hundred witnessee.
Th 4 "Red Shirts" raised the first , flag
upon the Free'State fetal. They have in
pcissossion the twelve poem! howitzer tactic
from ,the
„enemy., nud whichever necessary
c - muse it effectually. 'Captain Donaldson
may, proud of his "Red Shirts."
„
GEN. JACKSON ON 'MR. BUCHANAN; WO
find in the WaahingtoUorresimndenue.of
, ,
ibp Oveping Pot, an . aturcdous,
which. prove! that . Gen. , Jankson. who
was a pretty, good judge of human nature,
ftillyi'finderstood and atMrecilited
Buchanan!e character as a political frim
nom writer says, the , truth at the
following,can be proved .by Unquestion;
ablb'evidenie. • • ' • •
the nigh; beforeleavinti Naithville
18 tieCi!ty 4iiite White fleinie; Afe. Pislk; in
company"%with Gen. Robert Atmatrong,
culled , at the Ilerolitage 'to 'Oroenre some
adifielrotn'tlie old hero •as m the'seleCtien
of his Jackson arranglylinged this
Preeidene'eleci to give.' no Pl a cein , it to
liuoliiil an, as he could not' be relied'upon.
It so ho opened' that Polk' liatl already de.
terminetlM - make thin very' apilointment,
having probablk atTi 611 the situatititi to •
the
etitesamn, of Pennaylvania. This fain' in;
duced General Ainistrong etibeegitently
to tell'Jackson that he'hati xis% 'Polk'a
rather hard ruti; as Buchanan find ithrintdy
been selected for Secratiti of, State. - "I
can't help it,"said the old man; felt'
my duty to warn him against Mr. , Becii.,
anon, whether it was agreeable , ar, r . not..
Mr. Polk will find Buchanan an unreliable
man. I know him well, and
.Mr. Polk Will,
yet admit the correctness of my' prodio ,
tion."
It was the last visit ever made by Mr.
Polk. In the old hero When this unavailing,
remonstrance was delivered, but the new
Post.lent long before the end Of hisitf•
ministration, had reason to acknowledgh
its propriety and jostle(); and in the4liry
kept by him duringthat period, may dill
be read a most emphatio
,deelaratiop.prtd,t;
distrust of Mr. Bueltanad.',' .
. .
pzpTho revenue derived . by
from tavern lionnees iu Igineitater prittlq
the current year will be ab0ut , 107,00(6.
being double the 'moue/ re 44 Ted •niides
%cold law.: The'oicy, par! $2,800 of Ibis
BUM.
TUN BINH Ili'
crelitteuitc.
Evening, June 13, 1851
DUCAL ITEMS.,-
serwitex • for the next
fisstotssith.
Preihyteriasi Chitrels.-:—Servicee morning and
evening, Rev. Mr. Van Wick, of Chester, Pa.
Christ Church (Lutheran.)--Services in the
morning, R.ev. Prof.. Jacobs, and evening, Rev.
Dr. Krauth.'
SI. lames' Church, '(Lutheran:)—Sere een
in the morning, (German,) Rev. Dr. Schaeffer;
evening,. Rov. , Mr. Rill.
• Arethocild Epiecopal Church.—Services
the morning, Rev. Mr, Anderson ; evening, Rev.
Mr, Thayer•
German Reformed Church.--No Services.
Anomie Reformed aturch.—No service cm
til the fifth sabbath in the month..
Cryhotic Church.—No Services.
The .Proyer•Meeting of the. Presbyterian,
Osman • Reformed, and the .two Lutheran
churches 'is held every Wednesday evening ;
Methodist. Thursday evening.
$19.-"We learn" from the Sentinel that, , s
Whig meeting washeld in MoConaughy's Hall
on' the-ad instant, the attendance on which, ac
cording to the Sentinel, "was not very large."
The resolutions, as published, pay a passing
'tribute to the " , old , Whig party, denounce in
severe terms 'the outrages at Wasliington and
in.. Kansas, recommend Judge lleLsas 'as
a Presidential candidate, and provide for the
appointment of a County Committee. - The
precise' otject ofthe movement is not set forth,
the future action of those concetned in it, as
we are infdrmed by the Sentinel, depending up
on "circumstances which may develop them.
selves." Although advised that it was not in
tended the proceedings should appear in the
"STAN" we have .adverted to the-movement as
a local item..,
1119.-The walk to Jver.Green Cemetery is
progressing rapidly, and promises to be a very
decided improvement.
The following rule was recently adopted by the
Board of Managers of the Cemetery, in refer
enee to interments': •
Raotrefl, That tho resident keepershall dig
all graves for, and make all removals of the re
mains of the dead from other places of burial
—his duty to extend to every thing pertaining
to interments in the Cemetery under and sub•
joct to the supervision and control of the Board
of Man - tigers. - This'-rule to go into effect on
flit. 20th day of Juno instant.
AifirThe Rev. J. C. INLtiton has relinquish•
ed the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian
Congregation at Hunterstown, in this county.
There are new throe Presbyterian Congrega
tions in this section of country without a Pas
tor—Lower Marsh• Creek, Gettysburg, and
Conowago.
2' A great Kansas meeting was held
in New York at the Tabernacle, on Tues
day evening, which .was addressed by
Ron. E. D. Culver and Hon. Samuel Gal-
loway, and others. The meeting was one
of the largest ever held in that city.
Political Counlateacy.
LOCOFOCOISM IN '44.:
"POLK, DALLAB, AND THE TARIFF
OF,18421"
wow ron 1856:
"BUCHANAN, BRECKENRIDGE, AND
• • .F11.1•:E-TRADEP , ,
'WHO? WHAT? AND WHEREFORE?
OR,
'A* 72N PMTS TOR TIM INVALID.
Have our readers ever heard of Professor
Holloway? Undoubtedly they have, just as
they have heard of Humbolt, Arago, Oersted,
Silliman, Agussiz, and other notable men of
lemming. But have they ever asked 'them
selves who and what be ia? If they have no
definite information on • that matter, we will I
proceed to enlighten them.
, The Professor is
an English physician, a native of that country
which producidHarvey, Hunter, Abernethy,
and other inuntinatiof mediCal science. So
mach for the WHO r and now for the WHAT.-
He into other physiiians what Clay, Webster
and Calhoun were to statesmen, what Wash
ington—reverend name I—was•to patriots and
generals—what Shakspeare was to dramatists,
and Irving and, Chalmers to preachers,—viz :
the greatest of his age and profession. His
reputation has penetrated the incrustations of '
prejudice, surmounted the 'barriers of malice,
and ho avowedly stands alone, the MEDICAL
COLOSSUS of the world. So much for the
wit AT.
WitimErone do we'epeek of him here ? If,
when our fellow countrymen were dying by
- thousands, of, yellow 'layer, at Norfolk and
.Porternoitli, -we . had ieard a 'rem* which
would arsest the progress of this disease, and
stay the footsteps of the : spoiler, suol.we bed
neglected to communicate it, what would have
'been 'tier desert? Truly, a very summary
'punishnient by Dyne!' lnw. For if there .be
4 -any dutptiore imperative thau:another t it is
.thls,: ,l "towisit the sick in their affliction,o!and
to use every means' for 'their..nutoration to
1 41fk. This is why we speak of Profeuor
This our' answer to the mason
ears ago, when the Professor was a much
younger man than he is at present; his •dttan
gen was directed to the great disproportion 14.
tiveen the cures ierfornied by Uie ` Physicians,
and these Which they Undertookto pintorte.:—:.
•
ijooboesv o d that not once in uscoto of cases
woreAey s uccessful, , seemed to him either
that mediene was not worthy the name.of a
science,—that it was merely a' thing of chance,
and . therefore a positive injury to mankind, or
that thii i - PhAtelins were ignorant of the '
true
hee:ling rt. H aving embarked on the study
a
„,,
tuntin , , physiology , , and understanding:. the
patiolOEy, or disease s, he. alighted upon the
true reason of want of success, and Made that
discovery which will immortalize his name.—
TilierelF" it ''oejosedOotors 'treated it loyally ,
topmally. ',Was itthe kidneys that were de.
ranged? Or the liver? Or the shimachl—
Or the lungs?',Straightway they proceeded
to prescribe for kidneys, liver, lungs or , stom
ach, not heeling that the evil was contained
in the blood, which fed those organs with its
life-giving stream, 'and that to arrest the dis.
,ease at its Very seat and centre, they should•
purity that vital fluid, and leave the rest to na-
Oaths. This is the secret of Dr. HoLtowsv's
antsinishing suceuss in all parts of the world.
Ue purifies the blood and health follows.
Let any stek person, who has "suffered many
things of many physicians," and obtained no
betniat, give heed to these words of ours, and
try 11.i3lloway's Pills—if he is internally afflict.
etli or Holloway's Ointment, if he is suffering
/rem "mends or sores. He will thank us for
_ .
otir advieo, atid rejoice that the Professor has
arrived in his country, and opened an exten
eive establishment in New York, which prom
iiei•to rival hie mammoth one in . Londou,—c:
S. Journal. •
Prentice tint
!rage.
We clip the foliciwlug irons 14
rine Journal. 'li geturto sholi ihai the
.venerable grey-haired Senator, from:South
Carolina la sometimes tees equal to the
oc6sion.;
It:seents that Brooks attacked .ialumner
because the latter ' had in debate ibtised
South Caroline moi l "Mr, Proolie, rather
aged relative. Senates Outlet.
The idea of using a bludgeon .upontA
Senatoflor Making a speech against- a
State is monstrous. A ;core
,of 'South
Carolina tomtit:me of Oonitesti within 'the
last few years have used theit;wiholet pok
er of abuse and vituperation against Mis r
eachusetts ' end, as many:. Massitchusito:
members h ive exercised themselves op:
on. Southkearelina: A pitched battle has
long been' ragintr between the champion's
of those two . Staten, end, generally • the
harshest and roost offenaive language 'has
come from Sooth,Qtrolioians, who den't
like in be out-done in ,anything. Wliat
Sumner may have said abbot Senator But
ler we , know not. but,we do_ think that the
old Senator, who is quite as firey headed
as he is white headed. would :scorn the
thought. of letting-any younger man take
a quarrel with en . Abolitionist CI his
hauls.
We' happened to
. be in the Semite
Chamber pear,the close, of the last attention
of Congress during one of the night die
milieus of all. manner of slavery qua&
lions. Judge Buller, who is really a gen t
demon ()fleetly fine and' persenai qualitiett
had become exceedingly elated front fre
quent vielts to the Senatorial Restanrint.
Sumner was making a very severe speech
that evidently had reference
,to the forci
ble expulvion, of ,Mr,. 'Hoar, a venerable
citizen of Maseaelm'setti. Iron the limits
of South Carolina, but he did not men.
lion South Carolina's ; name.
Mr Butler interrupted him by asking
in a fierce tone, 'does ho mean South Car-
olina r.
Sumner prOCeeded without noticing the
interruption.
- 1 demand,' exclaimed Butler starting
again to his feet, 'whether he means South
Carolina. for, if he does, let him .say an,
and I will give him something to, make
him remember me and Saul h• Carolina
as long as he "lives.'
Stingier still proeeeded imperturbable,
bestowing no,at,tention upon his excited
opponent just in front of him.
'Dose he mean South Ciaolino 1' ejacu•
lased Bullet, for the third
.Yea. /do mean South Carolina,' t6un
dered Sumner, with more spirit than we
had.thought an abolitionist could possum.
He finished his speech without any
hither inkrruption, and Butler rose, to re
ply,•but 'be fine old'South Carolina gentle.
man was, top far gone to be half equal to
the tremendima occasion. ,
We repeat the expression of the, hope,
that, however obnoxious Sumner may
justly be to the patriotic portion of the pep•
ple of the United States, thellouse of Rep
risentati wee Will promptly expel Brooks
if the account of his assault upon the
Massachusetts Senator shall pro re correct.
Indeed the Rouse of Representatives, it
seems to us, would he guilty of the gross
eat and most shameful clirelietion of duty
to the Senate if it were to refuse to pun
ish one of its own members fin knocking
tiown ; a4stuitorupon.thp poor the. Seo-
Ate for word's said in Sentuarial`debiti.
A :Souriumx Sttuan.--The Richmond
Whig, in commenting upon the' outrage
on Senator Sumner, says :,
•
"The Bostonians are quite, as .furious
as their ..lbrelathers where 'when they
-threw the tea overboard. and. something
quite as desperate may be anticipated from
their present wrath. We hope, howeier,
they will tio themielves no personal in
jury." .
What next 1 This sneer at the Boston.
cans as being the deseendants of the he.
roes who lormed the "Tea Party." takes
us by surprise, we must confess. We
shall probably next hear our Southern
brethren making fun of Bunker Bill of
deriding the battle of Lexington.
A PROPMR M►N '
.—The New York
Courier nominates 'rom Hyer for Cong
ress, for it is ambitions that the Fourth
District ni New York should be represent
ed more respectably 'then the Fourth Dis
trict of South Carolina. The Courier
says : • .
Mr. Byer is a citizen who gives no
pledgee; but hie life speaks for him. -
New York may , rely , upon it that lie
would not prove unfaithful to her pugilist.
is tmor. would viiidiei a tlio' fair
repute of the ring;and '..punish" Brooks.
True, we could not expect that' with his
sentiments towards :the Men, 11r. Byer
would cohdeseend to deal' hinitt regular:
scickilulager: The relenee lie hires 'would
hardly alfow of that, Ben Count and die
best authorites , agree'thui the ' nn.
ty utusv be employed in suet' ease's. But
that is sufficient. Ex pede flerailem ;
and Mr. flyer" can even think shciw arms
el his *tress; as well art hip s min ?
isidipt for ono WhonV his education learifieti
him to look upciii as acatiff.' Mr. flyer
must' go to Washington. • •
_
looThe editor chile Utica Herald says
that he Mice knew a Wild widow whq
out' mit .her own daughter in the good
graces - of her lover and 'married' him her
self! *To obtain revenge for tbis Mean, un
motherly•trick, the daughter .set her cap
for the , young man's rich fattier, (of whom
he Was the only, lmir.) and, actually mar
ried him , sed,had,ctlltiren, to the infinite
annoyance oijof the-other parties:. 'Thia
occurred in Oimudagua county, New Yerk,
Irr Professor Morse, the inventor of
the Magnetic Telegraph, kft for' Europe
on Satunday, id nrder to links at, some
experituentawhich are. being made across
the water in submarine telegraphing. He
is to , be four or five months .atment.—
Professor Morse made his first frip'to En- 1
rope some fifteen years ago, when be , laid
his schemes before the Governments of
Europe. Ho will now find great changes
—the whOle continent bound in a net
work of wire.
r}►Tbo citizens of Worcester,. Mau.,
have subscribed $7OO to procure :a testi
mortisf to ha presented to Senator Butunei..
Jiop,Fahratd , RoNtrett.. and Jared gparks.
aro - phi to be =oaf the contributiv.•
t.no,;, , tuArbesing-preanitloid.
• THE KANSAS RECORD
Availing thernsaNes of the fact that the
remote of the alleged death of Pr. Root,
Gen. Pomeroy. and Mr. Mitchell, the
shooting of. Jones; and the k Cling of "eight
pro`i slavery men,"
, nbw prove to have
bean. Unfounded, the doughlices bolt*
Characterise all statements of outrages in
'Kansas as “Rebtiblican lies."
What there has, falsehood t,e; well
as truth sent over the' Telegraphic lines
by the Missouriani*lto fistre chief' over
them. is unquestionable. , rsßuLUiese. false
statement's do not invalidethi or diminish
the re;il catalogue of c4trie. To ..enable
our readers in keep the latter in memory,
we initijoin beloW alist;ofit . few occurren
ces, which ere, authenticated by legal , eat-
deice, and which are trot even attempted
to be' denied. Ther e, Ilia' times' e
•
Many simihir ones repocteth and tolcrab y
well authenticated. - int we wait until
they shall be officially, ; and legully coo r
firmed before ,adding them to the list. t
November 29, 'lBs44—Missourians to
the number of over one thousand 'invade
territory,' armed, drive judges' and legal
voters from polls, and by fraudulent bal.
late pretended to elect Whilifield dole
,
March 89, Isss.—Nearly four thous
and Missouri atilt, invade territory, and re
peat the outrages edminittedin NOvember
preceding..
October .1, • 1855.—Third invavion' of
Missourians,' accompanied by (dialler out
rages,
Deeember 5, 1355.—F'ourili
by which an endeavour is made to vote
down the Free State. Constiiution, but
proves-a failure. •
May "21;' 1855.—Jones; ..a Missoitri
Pestutaster,• heads en armed mob of Ala
bama, Carolina, and Missouri Men, Which
marches against Lawrence,'pillages , and
plunders 'it, with violence to the inhabit
ants, and burning of several buildings. ,
E=l
October 2, 1055.—Thontas Newman,
a Free State man, stabbed in the street of
Levenworth by a gang 11 Alissourians.
October 2, 1855.—Child killed while
at play. by a shut fired by a Missourian at
James Furitatn.a Free State man, which
missed him and entered a whitlow.
November 311855.—Charles W. Dow
a free State tnan, shot by F. N. Coleman
a PrmSlavery ,settler. Murderer, takes
refuge with Coy. Shaonon, and'is protec
ted by him..
December—,
December 1855.—James Barber, a
Free State man. assaulted
,and murdered
bV shOt in the back from the gun of one
of pregident Pieree'S Indian Agents.
November, 1855.—ca;line i'Free State
Man, called out from his mill. where he
was at work. and shot by . Laughlin, a Pro
Shivery settler. n
January 17, 1850.—E. P. Brown, al
Free State man, taken by a gang of Alp.
sourians, backed to pieces with knives
and hatchets, and hie bleeding corpse
flung into his owittloor-, 7 frion the effects
of which his wife is :lowan maniac.
. May 20. illso..44sliitSleviiiit;formitrly
of Boaliterd, Allegheny n County,. New
Yink. a young'inal of 20. shot itt his sad
dle tvhile attempting to escape from"a,Pat-,
ty of posse ' ?
May .19,1850 .=JOnett. lithe only Rol)
of his mother, and, site a widow," aged 19,
shot 'through the back: by one :of plow's
poste," because he refused to give up hie ;
horse, with Which Ite,supported himself
and his widowed mother. •
PRINTING opplcils:GesTßOTEP
December 22, 1855.—Territorial Reg.
Otter, an• Administration paper at Leven
worth, conducted , by tol. Delobsy, mob:.
bed for advocating a fret. State, prevsei
broken, type iliroivit into the river, ' • aild
,
editor threatened with murder. •
April 14,„1855.—Porkvitle Luminary,'
at Yorkville, on the frontier, mobbed by .
Missourians: for cause, and the
cdikno,' Messrs. Park and Patterson,
bilged to quite the State. ' '
May 11, 1850 —"Herald of Freedorit
fire, Lawrence, K. T., fired upon by , a
field piece by June!, posse and reduced to
Tribune offire,'Lawrence, K. T.,rmob•
ed, ransacked and set - nn Ore 'and burned
to dte ground, presses,Ac.., deattnyed,,,,.
Lvrioutivos—l 855 'A N '56
Six teen Free ,State -men, -,et din:etch'.
dame, !Mae' been' timed 'er. leathered,' Or
beitten„'oi bigh t angeontritof Ahem : serri r .
ed into Missouri, or sent, siirift into
• the
river. Among them were 'lVilliain Phil
lips, a 'Lawyer of LeveWirdrilt, and a
member elecro I the .Territorial LegishirAce
the Rev. Pardee Butler, a Baptist preach.
er ; the Rev. Mr. Clark, a' Methodist 411 s;
sionary and other ministers of .thif,4os 7 ,
Coos
pal, of various Oeitoininatinnit. '
and batteries have been, toe .numerous ;to
recapitulate, ;hardly.; a 'day r passing:Aviih- :
out sortie attack on tho • Free State wen
.the streets ors on the high' roads . ;> it 4
inong those assailed have Wien Governor
Reeder, General Pomeroy, dtts,
UNLAWFUL ARRNIITN:
Of One. Robittspn ~wttlstit:a warrant. ;
. Of Mr. Brown v cditor Air the Herald ot
Freedom, without a:
Of Messrs. Crimean. Hutchinson;
Dietzler, ' Schuyler. - Bake`Nl'intl
fourteen others, by Missourians,
under 4 11 1 11 0 61. Y 9r a Ke,terld .con (Or
.shigh tr'easou,""iie.reftising' to obey laWs Irf
the "Legislature," pretended to have bee
elected,br the. Missonri indridcrt.
• Oitcricrrnso`t.ktvii.•
September, 1855.--Imposing penalty
of death for assisting slates to escape.
Imposing penalty of. death far ;oirculat.
ing or printing publications .citculated
incite sheet, to insurrection. • • '
Imposing penalty of death for signaling'
slaves to escape from any Stele and lake
refuge' in the Territory.
„
Imposing penally of fire yenta', impria-•
oilmen( at hard labor for harboring .fogi-.
live slaves.
Imposing a !moody of iwo years' im
prisonment for aiding, a fugitive alave,to es
cape from custody of an officer.
Imposing penalty of fivo years' halide-.
onmont at hard labor for writing,'priuting
or circulating anything against slavery.
Imposing penalty of two:years' itnpris
onment at hard labor for iloying that per
sons hale not a rigbt to hold slaves in the
territory.
Disqualifying all from sittiog s Jurors
who do not admit the right to hold Waves
iu the territory. . •
Disqualifying all. voters ,'-wlick:do. not
swear to lor r iport the Fogitivo -Slave
. ~ ,
Admittiag ilinY lotie to vole on, p'aymeot
of ono dollar. no matter where resident,
I f
who, will awaar-.to_.. bold the', Fugitive
slave: Law and`'N'ilh' ka bill: '
AfilkoiniiiiiMkto 1 , 144 ;to the to wn dud
coontAltotßeetfcir;iiikreata to come. '
X#llilkotiititloi alliPd,law of Itlfsaouri,
en,iwitaii;44dingilia(wherever the Word
. 1 941j0 `4loiii . jw.thttan, it shall be co n.
slttliti;JO mitih: 1 I Tetiitory." ; '"' • ‘
4 41 b.,
•
. ,
A FIELD FIGHT•IN KANSAS;
Pro-Slavery .y . en Defeated. ''
ARiIitULE ON, VIE %WE OR REANKLER.
LAWRERce, Tinrday, Jane 5,
An'oien field battlotook.place'et Palmy
ra nn the afternoon otltiontlay, the 241 ipst.
It lasted pearly 'threes hour,. The par
tiesti—
wereihearly equ t : The . Pro,Slave;
ry men were a torn) band under 'PIT!:
H. C. Pritte Verresti stdent .'el 'The Ms
sintri Repuldiean. ire Proalareit Y pen
surrendered• With tWesty fiint „home and
mulett,,ortne,apytuqition r ,iwg drumi o , a
large quantityofarticlas stolen at the seek=
ing of Lawrence. ! '....! ,' ''. 1
•The United ,States, 4 lroolla ,lukitur 4 the
battle, hitt did tie,t,h)ildielf#F,..; • ,..',
The "Prei r o,l; , ate aOtlers ,eliatered to
Palmyra, 'and `one, hittlared got' there af
ter the, battle 'raj over r
The [' f lop, went:ditieh trett dey wow
perse the PreeState men and release the
prisoners., ; ,
::Another attack. leas.inatle on Fritikliti;
where the •Al iaaburiane 'aelienitiled in
force, wkly . !' earihhn ,iittlAuttmottition
Only one at their “romptiniee , tot 'there,'
and.thev , were• stunt abaut
After twenty injitutesAnAnniiit
trio No, partictilara. ,
Civil war esx(sto &era': 'Thelroiiiie , are
here in force, hol nothing9tit'btit'
help Gov. Shah Pon' intBltarriVtigeir:
Judge Lecotrtpte haa Tailed to
eothinon to wreath : lei - . the, 'inlioriere On'
their plea for bail. ' • • '
More. Aid fOr
ItonczaTen,. Masi.; piano- B.—One of•lhe
weaithy citizens, of tbu county has offered to
subscribe $1 O,OR towsids. ,any , well 'matured
plan for driving out the -106004 aiikt secur
ing peade to the bona-fide settlers of the terri
tory.
ilsxann• '6
- 4 -Efforts tire on foot
here for the raising of then and looney to OA
the. Flee State 'cause dn'Katitias.• ‘. • '
•
Later fru* .
littayialiT-Cualllictlag.
' ' ALetifants. -
. •
CHICAGO, June 9.—,The latest abeounta
front Karina confiruithe report Of &MI6 out
break of hostilities:' 'Cite Inindred . Otten
* ed . at'Westport on the , 2d, and startill
egii of the Frce:Bt r atd whco fought. with
and captured Capt. Pattie's company, suppoir,
ed to be forty miles, fiem Westport, on, the
Sumner Bante Fe Toad. . 'Col. Suer started off eight
companies of dragcions i , immcdiatelrto the
scene of ilisturbance.. . • ' •
ThO Chicago Tribune has a letter from: Law
rence dated on the :ilst,ult.,•whieh states. that
the Free State men were. in imminent. ner4.—
The Missourians 'were i ttairshaliing fpfues
gain and the , farmers-here obliged triorgapi,S4
companies for themdell* aguimultlieffiartin
dark ' '
Lulea' from
r :0 I'l
27,
uatcAoh; 'd°p° arrptue , uOl7l
Kansas con tirtii the 'repcirui of tlie'existiPe civil
war in the,Terri tory. ' 'Teenty-Otie 311itiourintat;
Carolinians and Alabamians have bet , tritilled
in different engttgeroentin - Severitl free •Stato
may hare : becp„ ) :stroo°4o,shJit'
~toil4l killed
The United,States troopt generally clispersethe
forces of the patties aft9r l the ba4.les.sct.,oyer.
Governor Shitithinfi Proclanistien wodFTI
no effect in arreedtig i the distliibtinc6-
Govenioi-Robitison hasbeen . eittovel`Tiom
Lecemptitin to Lertvenwortb..
, The reported death a - Marshal Donsaldson
Proved 43 boipeo,rtect. - I •
Itodiesitf ; men are movies' from Independ
ence, Westport apd , otliee:',-Alifiisenri towns to
worn the, Territory: `A psyty,left Lexington
on • Saturday for ificicory Point or ',emetic°
and a general battle was expected.
The II 8111110111911411, DetnocracY.
"Behold, helm 04, and how,Aasant it is,
for &xylem to dwell kiritfief igsissttiy /"-133
.•• •
The Adminiatiatioa - oflir.Pietee is a Dem
ocratic Adminiatratioa, and every await up
on it is an attack upon the ;Democratic party.
—.Richmond Enquirer:
Reaoloed, that we thank, G o od, tAat the 44
mini3tratfon of Frankli,, Pierce is etratoin# tit
a ease Det?ocuilia Pad
,
It will bereMaraliered that in the °their dis-:
trict convention, (in Baltimara)
. tyhroh it ynlyt .
required some few-days noticcp coaveaaithat•
the UffiCe-hoiders - Of our exacting Presiden
were strongly packed forth, nnadvtied Detnoc
racy outside of the clisthine-house. The re
sult was the, appointment ttsok.,Pitta‘Vdele
gatflr—, Tra.Ykinahlo.sen(i*,, ,
• , .
The Dereoentcy of the-South 'here. tike •
their geed rot , the Zakneits
Enquirer., , z
Neither Slevetror !lAtt"lfiyery e eucb,
form any. Prlitt;(lfithe 4 1ePiLowst4e creed.—
lrashirkelon-Liti um. _
r. Dong,ress..doesi not .po s sess the;
commence and carry on a' general• system cif
Internal Jnamteineuts.4--RaitintiiiiiPiotfricit.'
Resolved/ ilint theltiiesident's veto . of the
bill for the improvoment of the St.': Clamillots,
and qf other bills in eltatactecond,pcivi
ciplis, is not in. accordance with the, , aentimeut
nnd:,estublialied,policy of the Democratic. ast-..1
ty, end,that, as the.mpresentatives of tho De
mocracy of. Michigan, we disappriiim of ;gni
position assumed by the National.,execittiveid•
I regard to imprOitimunts.—Democratia` State
(tonvention of 4fieltigary
Our jinrty North of us is disorganise (IV
ikeit*litionam within its Non rankal.:7-Penn; .
If the 'lards and Sorts, under the influence
of personal rivalries and disappointments, eon
tante to refuse a cordial arrangement hmonget
,themselves, and place themselves in an attitude
before the country, that no other organization
can arrange the difaulty, they must both bear
the consequences of their obstinacy, gad sub
nut to an exclusion from the Convention.—
.
Richmond Engutrer.
I ale opposed to any course that will - open
the door for the freesoilers to comeback 40'
us.•--Afr. Odraing, delegate from Va. to Cin
cianatii.
hHB INFAMOOSAAADBES 111,THEKAPI
OAS . 01.tinAot.—Aniong •the men • who
men who have
.inade dienivelveis Ootor
foils(); infanioua in Ale Oppressign of. she,
cilizemr,ol itansas; is AiChison. lie was
present at , the sacking of Lawrence..aud,
made a •speeili to Oa Siihr t e§utinox
he said to diraveller Willie) lie
ARE 111118 E Titharre Annum
FORMA OF LAW, ELI' THERE IS 1:0.....4) LITTLE
LAW ABOUT TT. " . - .
li7.Becen Shark! ' Were 'last'. week'
'caught With honk and line off Charleston,
a.party of gentlanton.;who went
fishiog for tho purpose. 1 ..Onesbark.l wa t
9 feet .8 ,ioeltila
, BooTif.tsabLYrrit fritcAtiogs tt le.—So
much stress has been laid on the relation
ship' existing•betweetfBenator Butlet and
Mr. Brooks; as justifying.the late outrage
in. tho U. S., Senate (Amber, • thst'wft
clip the following from the Boston (Mak)
11//as : "A. letter received from Mr .
Brooks by a gentleman of :this city, last
February, ,says grandfa the r mar.
run! Senater.Butler's 'father's aunt.' "
DRATH FROM 1116 BIT& oF A RATTLE
Stiarat.:•-•TPetPiteannah Geergien, of the
4th reportsihat Mr Henry Davit,.
Jr., a gitillemon residing in Dialects coun
ty, watt bitten' bs , a large rattle snake the
previous da3l; and died tireffeets:--
tlty.iras bitten In the. forenotm and. Was
not foondjqr„enme i tinte After, when he
was •Q near death 4 as to render all remedies
orivailahle. , After he was bitten' lie cord'
ed his legit with'his 'suspenders,' iud then
killed reptile.
, lEN4it • JPIPIV." -- WhPre dime
Jae. filichanun hail from now (.;
. When the
taz cOiNte!.,it few yearestnce inquired
pf hitA inygefri ;I) the !natter, he
,denied
this he wee citi;ep.of .kennly.kystnia.—
Come... Jimmy, kg no ..knnllKprfia.k. State
ha . , the honor now"' of claiming
The peoicit Prettily kerisnly und :hes re
fused 14 , ,te;the U 143 ,
'Organs - in its
chtirches •
Otr Timmins' H. '-Benton. accepts
the nomination for Ooyernor of illititOuri,
titid li'iii.iiiii4'irratigeinents to atutuli the
•
• te - - , .; l,l It {.^ ; ': a A
• • I, •
'i riteWAcrt rit4 AGE.—Dr. TO.
nuts's' Venithin Erdilieat lit irithariled to cure
Cholera, Croll!;-Eetl ChrdniC 'Rhea.
matism, Vtimithigi% Cuts; 'Rurnwr'Old • Sorei,
Swellines; Toothache; •Headitche, and Pain's:at ,
all kinds or nb, pay. .'-• •• • •
' GREAT CURh; Olr 'ItHEUMATISIIII.-
Capt.. COnYskielb 40 - e itteaPle,rf BOW° . ((, C0 1 ;
line' ine) wtid cared isf afseverelattlicletifuniii
nic Itheumatiormiiralet . ditye by,Dr,,Tubias's
celebrated Vonitum Liniment.
CASEOF,DIDGVERA..-16. Wtig4
of the NO. ' irry t 'Char
t* street, Nei) , 'Corleans;` was• itnMedilitely
cured of an 'attuck. Of Choler a ' by 'TObittiOrEitii
'' • •
:.VOMITING. AND COLIC-4tra.
' sex shvet, Npr ProritiWar ,
cured`dran ittbick of Colic 'Vomiting by
Dr. Tobias's. Veneden
pepet,,
.60, Cortbt94 Peg, t voict
Soli by ail the Drifkgiets. Pike 26 Zi- al
WrFot stile by S. 'E: Ittrktrixit jaid t; 413
RAINEY, Gettysburg,/
Storekeiperis nal,
all in this county. • . • •
Oct. ,6.."1 856.-7-tp
HoUowailLeOiis(Rna 04 :Pal4l a certain
Remedy for Diego:Ala ' Sorer ...74irimitth lien.
derson, of WU mintitri4,lThiwcsk line, suffered
for seven years ith six ulcer.
one sorepla.ihie teir„pld qi.lo . tin . hill arms.
which acted Crory Icin4of trtyttment ; although
he used some of thii irmst noted remedies for
thketwo of-the sainiybotit , intermit Ada idrAt
nal, it ; was without,avail..,tAt he,lmee
course 4rintßuu4... - aR4:' P,Wi;
caused : the f idouili, to have an
itrifittwed'apliotittihnee;'o4 "colittitcylg'ivitb'
forted ivoelefiliViCita
15t'euied; and' him evat'ainCe enjoy . ixi tire 'tidal.
,of health. .. . :a ,s: i
ea in . vario,hl; .14tami, •rivill it 'is eopkto4
numeroild Voniilsr TOatitlition4l. ,
OgeliiiP'Slar plaacia 'with whicliji.la*sacillted
ra'rmik,r4i ..prace, cgK•
nef *Mei; *140.111 Chess 4,
'great popular Clothing Estahliiihinan'tof
hlqi4, l ike stplyit w basi
And mOieCialiionable in` the_ country.
BiViristii*t{june 12, 1B5C:
FLOUR .AND‘MEAL-411C" Flair mark
er tiaday'Amtaquitit..''lßttles of 800" bbl's"
Ord 40 . 4 'tit $0 12k ,
co 506 I;l4l''Of4 $f 12 'offetia4O
cell at s6liarkonloio6e4ll,tiladP:7olll° held
at S 6 d 2i, no sales reported.-`Family and Ex
tra ortoferßaltimnre 'Family at4,r
25@)43,50,,, Fg,fra',l64:. rtit; 115Z01: 'firoitird
strbeeind °tin:Pimp:l , 4ol3, 5):4!Xtre , ( 1 0., at
VtAgt7 251 i Ibbl. t4r41 117 0 Tito*
nominally at $35016bb1. °CorotNeal`i.-We
quote city p~g npfact~nre~ of E~ 7b,
try at ‘2 4 4 V 1 4.
140 e A t i r- ', 4414,6110)1181104 of
!CM . toliv, Ana gpleß.9rapfa to,into. .phßa
'PO 0 5 (4 1 t 54,, efillieet do.. id 1.
of good to prime ~•red at.); waif 45;151
baahel. .o°in:644li:hit 6,ooojbarlels offered,
rwalmales , of Whita sit 06556 _cents, and .Tel•
low at 47(R . ,60 cents 71 bushCl:' ' 1144 . -Aliout
fioro.
cents 'ft hrtattel. Ofilia-ortboltr , 1660 herstilelk
offered t 0.4 woad, lites.til 213®33 cents 1/
. PtiovittlOn4lll - nirtiltpk.
We quote 1164 B . Ohf #l7o"Piiineht 15 60@t
ift15,95, and sideA oc4oiihip noss,llq. 141 $l4 50
0,
" lAo, 4 ,:pork--hq Aofdetil
444,P1194"..; 4111raYd , ,40 9 te Ness new,
hglnt 111,8.8141, Primp at 16V€11$16, bO, and
:Reln9 nt 14 3741.140.:03acont.tSitlus t6-dayi
`of 100 hhds shoulders at 8/ cents. and SO /aids
;24deiist 91 cents :' ttfitn6lo®l4 l ,iptiti :
; sus io '461111: ''•Nlle . 0414T 0f
1131114 i BC:eelitS, 'genera* ;held at
it;4
sid 4 B 481Ae t ppli.,0. sales of
: bble et 11' Cents;..and 'kegs nialf, peat,'
The Market: firm,:. Butter-.—.We , quote. West-
ere ieJiegisst 112014 •olon'"tallobtlieb''. , ll4ll at
16 al fl cents and common 10. at 1214,cp?
186'0 C' * ii'oll;' l 494* 4 ,1 0 t 2 4
cents lb. n -.1 i •
iiiNovEß IttAns,e4.;.
" • t 114.Novsn, •Juits , l2; - 18564'
FLOURVIbbIir from.vragous,-', , = $5"80
WHEAT, bushel, , I; 20'16 1.40
. .ltcr 60
OATS:
BUCICWITEAT, per bushel
‘POTATOFA; Pei bushel
TIMOTHY-SEED, -t,OO
,
CLOVER-sEpp fi 0 0
Y 25
PLASTER OF PARIS : 41' e I s 000
PORK,•per 100,Ibs• ' 1.
• ,YORK 91141RAIMET.',
Ybud,l'ueichty, JmusilD, l855:11
FLOUR,.:i bbl.,,from,w,sytopsi .s(t
WHEAT, 11 bushel, , , 55, t0,1,„50
RYE,. • , ~,
CORN, "' ; _ 411
" • ;•: 1.! 128:
TIMOTHY-SEED, t$ , • .2 Oft!'
CLOVER•SEET.), .f , k w ! ,
FLAXSEED, `f
1.60
PLASTER OF FARM, ton. -
MAIRIED.
,Owytt, . , . -
On the 2.lth ult., by Rev, was. n," Mr.
JACOB SPANGLES, Or TyrOno township,
and Miss SA,RAH., A. BENDER, of Banders4i
On tbefith inst.i by Phineas Rokers; Esq.! '
Mr. ISAAC BOWERS, of Broderick county, 7AN assortment-of tut
Ataryintul,anCUistrCECEl4lkEClC,'OJNEA-4 ;J:IAIP3I'km"mOI44,!E:I"."-
erty.tioinshlNAdniniCeun7. \ ,„ t :`-"A:14
I
~..
,:p..,.,
,c ~.. ,Itt
ABdilie sd inst 4, in, ottntpiTpapt xpismsmp,
GTJRTIN LAWRENCE; son of Joseph L.
and Ann J., Smith,
: nett 2 loars, /I :. own*
and 27' days.' • ',
In Monrovia, 'AfrlclO, on the sth of Aprillaitt,
MARY ELIZA RE'lll,dittighter of Re r. paild
Wilson ) Principal of I the Alciandet' flier
School at Monrovia, aged 23 months. , ,
Public= Aleetlng,
fir EfE CitizeriS of •Motintjoy tOnship will
hold a.moaling at floruar's School'honse
on Saturday M 14th of June, at 2 o'clock P.
14..,•All'oppoied to the nimise' policy . 'of the
present iiational Administration, and in favor
of Freed4cn ace invited to attend. .
Jano iii. 186'6.—td '•• • • '
IM?ORTANT:'
Tthe citizens of Get tyshurg and Strangers
Who desire to know where to And a large
and handsoine "ariet'. of Summer RATS and
SHO FIS,---are invitalo chit ht W, W. PAX.
TON'S STORL'i. where they will find the
most elegant White Beavers, and Whito
Hats, Panama,- Cameo and- Smidt also, 'Soft
French Bats, and a largeeteck of . Gentlemen
and Ladies' and Children's.SommerShoos and
Gaiters Of e'rery stile and Kice,
.Cqll tvldie t y
the goods.
• W*W.
Juno 13, , 1856. ' • • • • '
~; NO'CIC.~~
rr 111 i/ tridersigtied, EXbduleis ottlie
,gad testament of the ROV:' JOHN'AIr
BERT, deceased, late of Latimore township,:
'Adam's ernnty, hereby 'notify. all persons that
i
knowdbemselves to be indebted n any way to
said deceased, to make' payment immedititely
and,those who bold. claims against said de
ceardq,ure required to present their.6laites
properly tfullenticated for settlement to either
of the subscribers, both of whom reside. in the
'above namedlowikhip. ' '
JOSIAH ALBERT, 1
' JOHN — IVOLFORDI '' vjs "
Jane 13; 1856,61*- ' ' ' ~° '
. • ;
- § .-- ,tr;
AGAIR
CIIAMPIONI 1
2118 Only: Figre ichic:h in spiry instanixiiraterw
ed their. entire contents in the lute ' ate*:
sive Fires.
the Fronting of the Artizan 'Buildings;
April 10th; and in the GREAT FIRE in
ilarketi Street,. Nay let, 1856, the genuine
HERRING SAFE preserved the Jewellery or
Oeo. W. 5412615 & Bro, ; Books, Papers &e, of
Fiaher.t, Bre. and Edward Semmes & Co., aft
tertsumainibg exposed to the burning ruins for
nearly FURI'Y 11.0IIItS, and•proving•conelty.
Sively what we Imre always claimed for them'
their great superiority over all securities now
•In theie. fires, the HERRING'S . SAFE,
liinding side by side with those advertised as
!`warranted to stand 10 per cent „more-fire than
,"citnie. forth the acknowledged victor;
riot only preserving their cot etits excellent
Order,' 130 being,thetnselves in a condition to
ko through another ordeal, while the, boasted
,Salamanders" of other makers were badly
used w ym,,eyer,y, instance, and in, some ease!-,
flutiz . ien,tut coitents:completeiy ciesttriyed.., ‘
o ire. we, would simply pis, that,
during ;the -li'y'dtirs ? }bat Rerriug'te. Safe has
been before thetit more than two hundred
I ?iave.a,:lrC4 o 4so., q,ccidentO. fires without
the.ovenirence era single lcuis. • ?.; '
We mould, therefore, caution purchasers
againstg the misrefirerentation of intere , ted part
ties. The Herring's Patent is the' only 'F
ira
pproof Sife Made .1n thiS eity , whieli is protected
by a.. Patent Right, and we will guarantee it to.
reniet Wore than.xloublo the antouut of , heat of
any other Satbitoiv ? keitivii: •
'p.A11.11E3,8 dr 11E11 RING,
lifttnuracturers in tills .tato of
H6111t12.Q B,r.iTtst ca/tmrloi s FEs 4
.
. . „
34.)Vohnit „St Phi/acre/phis,
N.13.-04:Torane Wuteon'e Improved Sala.
innnders nyiee's,'.;
"ScOtt's'Abetitoi," .Iron (4,lli'gn .
MA6tfifebi been telsen in - part, pg.
mViiefne'ufferting'i,g) will be 8(d ht low p 47
'cos.
' June 13, 1#14'..L.-'l'y'
• VALItABLZ2 ,
tcwir PRopnlvrl''
•••• ; • , , ;
Or HAT Valinible Propeity formerly own,eri
Ity.JOII:s.IGAItVIN, Esq".,,in,the Borough
Ur Pettysburg, will be offered at Public . Bale,
at the Court-house in said Borough, ,
I On Saturday 00 g 8 ,1h fie 01 June, .inst.,
AT ONE o.Cl.oeg,
There me the Tract SIXTEEN ACRES,
more or less; 'of Ladd. ofgoodiquality, with a
GOOD BRICK
• : r 4, 41 j D GHOUS E
•
trell of pcollent watrr nod a
krea:tyoriety'or • choice FItDIT TREES 'there-,
otl, r " '• • • . • , ,
istt ieiv i desirable one cam;
hdi'anttlp,9 of both 'town and
try. ',-Pertions, wishing to ~ seenrO a pleasant
roldaneo will de well to attend this ode. • t• :
Aoy desired information reixtive, te the
propptty, i c!93, h otitaitted crtito the undo:sign•
ed, bintions also htteeclance will lie given,
and terms made knolint ujon the day bf
/ 3 0 16 ;$ 0 o', / •
•.: VdR/iARY I , ; 1" :
All wneyin face for Conrad Baker.
Jane . • '
• IY..NOTT
*FANT HATS,BAPS, GOTS& SFIGES,,
lit lasses 20 .per emit. cheaper , than year
ever'. bought. before, remember m• CO
BEAN elr, PAXTON'S, where they are to be
had is great - variety, consisting of Gent's and
Boy's fluo Silk, Fur and Sloileh Hate, of the'
latest; aZyle , Mt colors and size.? ' White, Black
Tan, Blue,lDrab, Fawn, &c. • Also, a large
a
afiSortthent cif lien's and Bbv's Film' Calf, KIP
and Grain Boo*
and PatenoLeather driitors.'; • t
• '
careful,' Lidice', ,• it you Want IValking emir
Phie biess Shoes, shell as Jetiny Lijid,
kind and Ties,' Nid and , 3forocco Slipperti-L al
so beautiful lasscirtaieut of Ladies l Dress
(ignore, with a large stock of Misses' and
Guitere and Shoes - that you
find VOBEAN'At PAXTON'S. at 'the South
east Cooler Of Centre Square, before purchas
ing elsewhere as they have by far the largest
stock of Seasonable deal; irk town, and are
doterpainedto sell very cheap. l'Oo, caro
and lel' • ' -
SHARP •.
2
,''+ 40
1004.5a.t yott 110' not thistfike . • the. placer
Itfitnetobet .COBAN tt PAXTON'S New
Stoic, at the OM-Shaul of Relict-Kurt*: •-
••Gettyehtn*, March 4, 1886. , -:-tf '
NOTICE.
ETTERS of Administrntimron the Estate
.14 of MAGDALENA JACOBS, iate of Let:
Maore township, Adams county, Penna., de.
ceased, htvipg . .been grnnted to the, subscri
ber, residing in Reicling iow'uship; he here
by gives ,nottce to persons indebtud to said
Esibte, to,„ call' and uttle the same ;, and
Shake kusysug claims are reryuested to present
the 'alma; ProPer l 7 authenticated, for settle
• '
SOLOMON. JACOBS, Arlsn'r.
June • 856-60' • • -
ARRIAOI; TRIIIMTNGS eta always be
L'O'bougbi:losrar, and Iv larger insprmoset
han elsewhere ? is slisaya tole bild:ltt.i : • •
- '• • ' .•.. ._ :.IFAIINESTOCKB'.
1 tolrw a 4 „ :• 4 9,,oli;;),,
I. ~ , v ,, . ', ' .- 1 '.: . ,: u..-'4, ?_.O•-•:'• ~...", ..1- ite
Vt:-..
irt .': ‘ , 4l. " a f:•l-i'l , :, ~,,- •;. • lehn ,.—'
,t aim " i ig-'• irta , ,-,
191 .40117x' tkivAla '..
i
iii,i,W oit
bsi.iipto th, l4v , lt - , iI L.P.
4.330, g iiiirefi , 4oC,
1 16, 6 4 11 6414' Trirana , ' mil, ~:, ~ .
itoba LawriNiDernaltel• f - , ' ~ Jf _ ,„._ii# , ~,,k;Pr'er,'
' : L cieleitna,„ 4 ". liana In' ariniarkilii;:
Black," Bina, &mini Miro, picriKWaffs -
Plaid, ClOnded, and tFigaroWalolifta
Brown, and Fancy Cnatimeta, Figured, PI
and Plain of m . 011'2'4010 of • otdorittrib !MN
tato, Cashinerotte,,Bonabastintr Bilk Wasp, /WI
paces, &e., &c. . , ~,,)„ * -,.., , 4 4,-,
Also, Ready : made Clothing Ingram 4 rtiiiely,
with a large stook of GioCeniajigiesninrare,
&c., &c., all of which will be gold as; clkeitp,,,
a/ they'can be': had 'it any. it4 '
ll 'eitib. ,
lighttieut in the Council , / ' ' , "'j , ''' '1
, The LADIES nig Please ail; is Wel' stsi) kr •
allrtimes pleased tti nee thorn. ) .41
The GENTLEMEN'S attention is irrstte&s
to our taros assortment in. their line,,,ja env
neetion with the Store, is our
izizt.leteapoce xiimaKowartnret_o
at the Sand,Slone Front %
Where everything is done up . im the: heated
tted beat manner. We can tt'etars' fto4
Item/ to foot. in the lieu shortest notice, ~C,age
and see and judge for yourselves, ,,
:•April 4, 1856,
THE LADIES* STORE.
ANEW StIPPL I Y OP P I ANCY 00.0±58,1
• •
11111 CAL it ILL A At
• • • • • f .r
vidß just, returned from, ,the.eity
vary large StaCk of,. ' .
Aar,Lor,gity *FAN&
to which she would invite the attentioti of hoe)
friends and the pabliei bilievinit thtit ex. , '
dinintition will satisfy , tbem t hitt het.Uoodtism r
tbe best 'selected and 'toner. fabhienable ai Waal
ti the cheapest ever effered'io this phice.:Tins
assortment comprises,
CashinereN
e Bilk Da Lahee ,
-, (#lagbanas,Calicoe4De
-t: Bagei !Joburtrlelothe, -.I
Tin; Linneii,latlvElanhelvltoto 11 , 4
• t nets .andllonner , Tritnitingsißitial4-
kradiere Dress Triinrisinga i VeNete, Atiifit
dale,. Black Veils, Blue , do g Gloves' Hblietyi - )
Handkerchiefs. French Worked iCallar , 47 ' t
- "Cambritjackonetknd &visa Hdltinkei t
ansertinos. ?befits, Bleeresilkfai st ' ,•%
hair and Bilk' Black' 1r - 1 !
• • •Lace land. Embroider.
• ed HandkerchieN
' Brilds, - Fans,
• . : ad,
Call and' examine tbr ythirotioes,' 't
Gottisburg,' Apia 18, 18511 i '
READV-1102.ADZI , ormetturii
. ,
- '
CHEAP CLOTHING EMPOHIII
JF` you wont a suit or IttADY c IiADS
CLOTHING,
OTHING, comPleta 'in ereiy respect;"
of the latest, style, and cheaper thin they can
be purchased"it any eitiblisbnitint. in die"'
County—call at 11ARCUS SAMSON'S,
posite the Bank, in 'York street. hare- just
received firom. the, Enetern -Cities %the' 'largest !.
anti hest assortment of Goods ettei'offered in
Gettysburg. In offering to sell beller Goods
/ewer prices than other dealers; I simply
quest purchasers to call and eatiff tbemselvoit"
of the truth of my offer, by a . petsonal"ezandwi
nation of my Goods ancipmes. .Buyin&excltu l •
sirely for cash, I , can buy denier 'and sello
cheaper than any other penoh in thelCetinty.
My Goods are made op In the heat by ex- •
perienced•workmen, and 'can't be exeelltod'hy.'
any euktonter Tailor. MY Stotilt mutate,' Or'
part, of
.
Collis 'bit ' •,,
RrICOP I ecilors, and kieds, made' up hi a sups.
rior tiannei: Also PANTS AND.VEBTS, Pf
the latest and most faehionableitylevand
every kind of good.; suitable for Sp tog and •
Suthmar waan also • - 0 ^ • i" . 3
Dcf)(DvoikasiD C3lnVal ' '
and'a,large; lisiortinent,„
Boys' ntrnisking Goods, consisting , 'of er
tra linen ba'som Shirts, Buspinlierik
Gloves, halt•lldsti. Whirs, .b.bclPand pock
-et %/fauilkerchlefs, , ,and ;an extrno*inotry, , ap',l
sortment, of Black, Satin ,a,tl„foncy BO( ud
justing STOCKS, and varions other fang sr
tides together with Umbrellas, Trunks, Car
pet liags. Hats,'Caps t .ttoots and•filmest .
tela iro also prepared to sell 'wholesale to
country merchants desiring tosellagnin, Bundy
Made Clothing at CHEAPEN HATES THAN CAN NU
DQUOUT_IN TIIC Cline. If you :dOnbt:iti-caU,
and examine for yourselves. • • -
• . ItAuCts:sauisbll.,,„
rt. 13, All Goods bought of ,tae wilt 11 ; (4:N,
changed ifthey do not prove satisfactory.
gettysburg, April 141856., • , „
•
rillacesTocitiiitOMEUTAL,
DAVI, received and are now operitug a Teo
ry largo and handsome, stock. of NEW
GOODS, and are. PrePared u, sell, to,all
want of any article
.in their line cheaper than
Biey can,be bought elsewhere. tiaving.'m'
chased our stock in New. York; Philadelphia
rind Baltimore, thus haying the advantage of
all three markets, we . can; olfer.iaducenavntk,
which cannot, be had elsewhere hi,the Polrucyi
Our stock embraces
of every variety, Summer SILKS, , Chali'Bre.`"-
Berages, Brilliantineti.„&6 4 - liind 'every',
thing 'fashionable f L. es''''Fos''
Gentlemen; we have beautiful AIM& ofoo4i
for 'Coats,' Peas and' Yfiats,' &e.''',Give us a
call, we deem it tiCedleis enraneratelbe'vw,'
riety of styles and qiialities of our large tito'ck •
as we are prepared to furnish eve . ritking , ' in
oar' line', nt Idaest prite,'' ently at
, PATINESTOOKSV!'
! , • -
•• The itirtaith fi r ed 'Ara '
1
April 18, 866;'' " •
NEW ESTABLISIIMEN'L
GRA :r(AR U.
rrHE•mideisigned , respectfully' inform din.
citizens of Gettysburg and the p_ablie
generally thattbey have opened' a- GRA NITt
STONE ;YARDinii South Baltimore ' , Streei,-
opposite the residence Reorge pnyock,
where they ere lingered ta' furniat
ITE STONE, dressed in 'every style', fora
, .
slioutemsents, I) aor
,•
and every kind of 'building, and ornamental: ,
usu. .4 180,1 CEUETtRY . BLOCKS. :.alsvaya
on band and a general variety , of , dreseroP
gidrThe undersigned having .hacr. consider.'.
able naperieneein their busmen& respectful- ,
lv invite, persons wishing anything in their
line to give us a call—as: we are greparal'ta:
finial& • the same article CHE.APhUt 'than!-it
has ever: been 'heretoforesoffered Gettyir
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• PETER BEITLEE. .
' Agri1,18,1856.-3m
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iv various plttafti'a . 'aii.d 'sizes, constantly
,on haudand for sale - 3 .
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