IMZ= i""r7 t•dt'i :11 , 1-4. - 1 • 13.'1: BUEHLER xxviLi a.l •f - r • J ; ''''''''' f kiiittire: ,Selj,E . ' . I ' • WILL be sold at Public Sale, on the p r om- 1 • rPHE undersigned, Exeunt/sra of Ole last will r !1i Saes , on Salardaythenth day qf &piens- ,1 A. and testatuent of the Rev. JOHN E. bcri a rrxi,, the Farm late of Joseph Coshun, I ALBERT, late of Latimore township, Adams deceased, situate in Mountpleitsant township,: county, Pa., will sell at Public Sale. On Fri- Adiiine cotinff; en "the public road leading j : day the 3(1 flay of October next', his well known from the Two Taverna to Oxford , five Miles 1 farms. ; The Mansion Farm, containing about (emu liettysburg, and .10 from Hanover, con- i 160 Acres of Patented .Land, situate in ttlaaipg . ,,22 t 7. Acres and.ll4o Poe 'lees. I said Lattimore township, on the.road that leads TAtettnprevements coasist of a TWO .....,!-- : frOm Deardortl's Mill to Carlisle, adjoinieg MAYSTONE HOUSEand Stone ••••46',-2T, -' 1 lands of John A. Zeigler, Jacob Stitzel, John Hadk Writ, Wagon ShetWorn Crib, '`, .- - ! Martin, and others ; the north branch of Laid and all nedessary out buildings. A 1 more Creek passes through this tract. Tout% Orchard of choice fruit trees of all i '1 hem is a well finished two-Story kinds, ailing rate well of water at the House : c ''- STONE HOUSE, with a baseinent 6114 1 4 the Barn-yard. The land has all beenli '; I' Story and cellar, a large STONE . tinted and in good repair. Any information I - 7 BANK BARN, Dry House, Wash rospectinif ; the farm can be had of JOSCPII I House, Work Shops, Spring House, Wagon I COSHITh, residing thereon, „ ' i Shed and Corn Cribs. A never failing Spring TILE HEIRS. lof excellent water near the kitchen door. An "August 8, 1850.--Xt* i excellent Orchard of choice fruit, about 10 I • Side to Commence at 1 o'clock/P.M., when : acres of good meadow. aittenAance will begiven and terms made known. I . The other turn, adjoins the above tract.— I , .... i Erected thereon are n TWO STORY WEATH . rinitLlC SAILATE. ; ER: BOARDED HOUSE nearly new, a dou -1 g barn and other Ont Houses, an Ot , Y virtue of an Order of thet/rphans'Court c hard hr of goodiruit. Some meadow, and more of Adams county, the undersig n ed, Ad-' could he made. This farm contains about 100 ministrator of the Estate of Cornelius McCall.; ACRES of Patented land. These farms are ion, data of Liberty township, AdlllllB (=flay, , under good Chesnut fimce, and there is a full Pa., deceased, will seal at Pultlie Sale on Sat- pnportion of Timber such as Chesnut, Oak, Ito% the Lith day , ; . 1 S.V , aiher next, lit I (tad 11 le.koty, and well watered ley Springs, and Q'eleck P. M., on the premises, the vidnalde i the arable glutted is in a good state of cultiva i -REAL ESTATE ; tioN, produces Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, Clover a- !:t , :iil Tinothy, in i a k hundat il ic i e. Solo to cony of said deceased, situate in said township, , when terms bout one mile from Eminittsburg, containing sa;elleie,',. wi l l b e l, o lo , ( , ) ,17, °. A. ; . 93 Acres more or less, adjoiiiing lauds of 1 - ', II ' kno w n . 4. . ? .1 OS 1A LI A 1.111..111 , 1 Executors. Maxwell Shields, James Bowes, tinuthel Pep 1 JOHN WOLEORD, j Zorn and others. The improvements consist I Angnst, 1.5, 18.56.—td • , of a two sod a-half story LOU WEATUEII.I3O.kILLEI) 11()US14' •9 ks,OyI.,4RIN ••• ••171, Stone Spring H u.., with two Springiiiil never n:iling a ; W•r !tear the As,•ll - ft gu Ltd Log Stable, and uilieruut buildings. About 15 Acres are in good Temb, r, and the balance cleared a n d under• good cid tiriition. with a fair pr ',portion of meadow•. to view the prontimel, can Call WA Joseph AleCallititi, residing on the II aOW Or uu the subnerilier, residing in Gettvs burg. Attendance will he given mid terms made kuown nudity ni sale by JOHN C. AN-A LLION, Adner. August I, IS.:6.—td. PUBLIC SALE-. diY virtue of the Will of :VII. WALKER, .aduiajoy township, Adams (mutt tieet•wied, I will expo., to Public Sale, 4 ; I the rritat , o4, this to hpultut tuts,ribett Heal E s . 4111 C, tatiate in said township: ' 1.--A House and Lot. hooting an the Baltimore turnpike. Au- 2.--Containing 22 Acres, the improveniews Lein;: a two•story weather ., , boarded Rouse, log Barn, ttc., 3.---Abort 49 Acres, of 1:0,4, ir itlt 3 good proport ion of Timber and Meadow, ~.djoining the last mentioned tract. ilu-uhe4e will INS sold together, or separate to suit parchasors. Persons .wishitig to view "tin: pli,;pi•rtv wilt call on the stibscriber resid iUj near the same. %? 4tertiale will . commenee at I oclock P. Nvlteo attemlance will be gi, en and terpts made 111.,e it lir SANI, DURBORAW, r July IF YOU ,WANT HATS, CATS, BOOTS& SHOES, at lout 20 per cent. cheaper than you later hough' before, remember tt is at Cu. PAXTON'S, where they are to be bud imgreat variety, consisting Gent's and Buy's hod Silk, Fur and Slouch hats, of this ..tyle, all eulori and sires, White, Black :fan, plue, Drab, Fawn, A:c. A lso, large ahNortniMit of Men's:mil Roc's Fine Calf, Kip Hoots and Shoes, Gut's Fink. CI od Pateut Leather limiters. careful. Ladies, if y o u want Walking and Flee. Dress Shoes, such as Jenny Lind. Bus and Ti , Kid and Morocco Slippers— al , ?la p a h e - :61111 assortment of Lathes' Dress (loiter , with a large mock of Misses' and . " tens' fancy Gaiters and - that you CPBEAN PAATON'S, at the South least Corner of Ceutre Square, belore plirelins `"inehtso‘hert, as they have by thr the largest vittifelc oilSeasunablu Cloods in town, and are Atzty.rattitiod to sell very cheap. Take care pad keep SHARP "ionlcout that volt do not mistake the place.- ,IRerueltiber C.:OMAN & PAXTON'S New •; Store, tat the Old Stand of Keller Kurtz. Get(ytiburg, Ma'reh 4, 185ti.—tf „ *114331r-NLAZIE CLOTZLING AT SAMSON'S CHEAP CLOTHING EMPORIUM. IF you want a suit of ItEAI)Y-MADlil CLOTHING, complete in every respect, 'of tile latest style, and cheaper than they can purchased tit any establishment in the County—call at MARCUS SAMSON'S, op ' 'tiOsite the Batik, iu York street. I have just —.received from the Eastern Cities the largest vi t d heSt assortment of Goods ever offered in • . qtysburg. In offering to sell beller Goods at than other dealers, I sienply . re ,questyntychs.sers to call and satify themselves of the treat of my offer, by a personal exami I nation of say . (loads and prices: Buying exclu .titivtlylfor.aash e l cant boy. sheaper and sell t..ekemer than any other person in the County. ..Mrpotds aro Made, tip to the best style by ex ._ pene:need avikinen, and eati't be excelled,by. My' stock consists, in • Coats of all Slices, • p . rieett,,eohukt, sad kinds, made 'up , in a sups. , r ice Almoner. Also PANTS AND VESTS, of ~ ,tbe: l utttst and most ,fashionable styles and erry:kiqa ~gooth suitable (dr:Spring and r Suininer Welty also &SIMI (3MOIRES° 1 1faut assorttnent of . Gentleman'a )altd Pstkittiakitist Goods, consisting of *ex , tra quality linen bosom Shirts, Suspenders, I ,llGllowass‘ Nor hose,' Collars, neck 80, pock. • ~,fit.,,Majtukiterchiefs, and an extraorditury as , sortmetit of 'Black Satin ' and * fauerNelf 'atb * t juiti TOGS-8, and vatimis . othet'fancy, sr it titer 'with Utithrellas, Trunki, Car 1 .. . fi ts lists, Cap's, Boots itnd Shoos. , _ • 1 • • ••iia also prepared to sell wholesale to •ater . clutts desiring Msell again, Ready . 4440, „at CIIIL4I!ER BATES ,111.14..0414 BE , 1;4 801 191"jii441 cities , If you doubt tt, call I thqd.examitte for yourselves. • .' MARCUS : S AMSON. I ( '`71. 1 ,13:1.11 Goods %ought or Me *OKl:lo'ex '49fitiged,ifthey deiuot•pYoic'eatisfantoiy. • Gettysburg, Aped,ll, • • ' • . 1 ...., . i .; , ~. „• , . . .. , .. , . .. • . .....;,.,...,......:, ~, r-- . , •,,, ffi . , ~••:- ...... '..., ~...._ ..' ''' ',.'_.'± ::.`_::.-- ..'__ .-: *-.:' :, '• ' . . ...•:: ..; „_...„ .....'-- ~,.'.: .• ' : ''''. . : ; , , , tt; N , . ..,,., o . . , . • .. • .. " .. ~ ~ . , .... . 1 ' , •. ' , I . : : ~ . . z • "' ' ' ....1 , , .?; ' ••••••••••••I : ' ' . , .. , . . . . .. ... . . , .. ~... 5 .1'. . • ' BOOKS- STATIONERY ) Ditu MEDICINES. Incrrant" atm rtment. I)* BUBBLER bass added to his former P . ,r.• stock of Goods an unusually large as urtment of Classical, School and Miscella- Colls - o ii if 1 mriettioiripliir . i&lotio, - ,, 47wr t : 6)lhr:icing all the text Books used in the Col- lege, Common Schools, and standard Classic authors, with the recent popular publications, constituting a larger assortment thou. ever be fore opened in Gettysburg. Also te t - it 111 ) LI" Lti - Of all 14tuts ; Cap, Letter and Note Paper, of the best quality, Envelopes, (fold Pensand Peiwils, Pen-knives, with a large aasort meat of to whicn to sell la unusually low prices. RiF.9.lle has also largely increased his stuck of— Drugs and aldirines, e which can be relied upon as the beat in th market. &Ow - Arrangements hare been effected by which any article in his line of business can be promptly ordered from the city. Gettysburg, Nov. 2, 1855. READY-MA DE CLOTHING VOW received and for side the largest, pret liodt, and cheapest stoch of REA D .HAUL CLO TILING 'tat has been offered in this place atnny time. Chet/ are all our own make, manufactured out -f our own Cloths, Cassimers. fie., &c. We aye Coats from $1 to $2O; Pants from • cents to $lO ; Vests front 62i cents 3 sti 00. Boys' Clothing In Great Variety. )ur stock of Cloths consist of Blue, Black, )live, Brown, Green, Drab; Claret, and all dher colors. Our Cussimers consist of Black, frown, Steal mixed, and every variet7 of Thiele of fancy colours. Also Marine Cassi sores, in great variety, Plain. Plaid, and Figur d Tweeds, Jeans, Drab Detates ;ilk Warp, Minim's, Black Satin, Buff , Vhite. Plaid and Fancy Marseilles Vesting. Call and see us, if we cannot fit you we will tke your measure, and make you a garment .a the very shortest notice. Ifaying the very ,ast Tailors constantly at work cutting out md making up, we do things up in the neat and best' manlier nt the SAND-STONE !RONT—and are hard to heat. GEORGE ARNOLD. April 4. 1536. Valuable Pam at Private Sale. ANTIS valuable property is situated in Dick. inson township, Cumberland county, miles south of Papertown, 1 mile from the Get tysburg road, lying between it and the Oxford road, and about 4 miles from the York Springs, known as the WALTEMYER FARM, con• tabling 196 AcreN of Land, One hundred of which are cleared and in good state of cul tivation, and the residue is covered with Good Timber, and Young Chesnut of the finest qual ity. The Improvements are a one Vgl • : 0• a a and a half story LOG HOUSE, thoroughly repaired, - LOGELINK 17.7- •! 1 :—. BARN, Wagon Shed'and Corn Crib, S twice HOMO, Dry House,' and other eonvenient Outbuildings. A good Apple Or chard, besides cherry, peach, and other fruit trees. A beautiful stream of running water within a short distance of the door. _About 4000 bushels of Lime have been Put on &Term within • the last couple of years. The laud is productive. and the fences good. For terms&c., enquire of A. L. I . 'ONSLER, teal Estate Agent and Scrivener, Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 8. 1856.—51.50 , . FARM AT - PRIVATE SALE. 111 BE above Farm is situated about three .L fourths of a mile south of Gettysburg, and • .contains about 44 acres; of,land. The improvements are a double log and frame II GUS E, weather-boarded, and a largo brick bank BARN, and ,othet outbuildings two wells of water near the house, with pumps in. There 1.1,an excel lent thr;ving with'ORCHARD,h hoice fruit; and a variety.of other fruit, consisting of Peaches, Cherries etc . For further , particulars apply to the Subscriber In Gettysburg. • • • Willem are also FiTV Acres of Land ad joining' the' above - property; that tan be bought at a' fait pried. . . • Aug. 15.-61 • A. COBEAN. ' PARASOLS, 17mbrellas, Fans--stacks of 11 - , theim-44. SCHICK'S.: rroßeccix-.-A fame arta& Jug A. at . SAMSON'S. PußLie saz AT THE SAND-STUNS FRONT GETTYSBURG, PA., F [Front the Western Christian Advocate. , completely ea ring my , hairohey gave The Tragedy at Rochester. Mo. my!eyes, ears, gaud; neck each a piker rime ens Rev.-wit, stutter.' ' tering- had in•blackteat, satin vest, We have at length obtained a ;. full 'and . and black clot perm. They tarred my cravat, mishi :bosom, and my clothes, reliable account of the late darnel ties in down to my fee '.fihey thou let me ~ip. Rochester, Mo., which resulted in the I was so so netild scarcely stand on tarring of the Rev. Wm. Sellers, and the, ni'y feet, but o the agony of in ; y eyeso— shooting'of Benjamin Holland, an aged They appeeted ike ,balls of fire, ,and. I and beloved member of our Church. The thought they w burst out of My, !Reid, Altlioughlt was 'on; and the hot 'sun account has been delayed till this time by was beaming up y head. t groped my the' severe sickness of Broths:a: Sellers, the way as at midni 4 ,:•After Larose Witty ;" consequence mainly of his inhuman treat. fr i l:al e it i a l"' ;.4/43 ha s one griqute other s aid, e can meat r have five minute nd if he is not gone in . Ilan. Commit( :—At your solicitation ' that thin he slat abet." I groped my I hernia transmit to you, for the benefit of way into the a e a t, they following me your readers a plain state men t of facts with their revolt booked, telling me to connected with the recent mob in Beehee- step faster, at th ril , of my life. I woe ter, as they came under my own observe- in so much mien I knew not whore 1 lion. was going. Ico .see objeota, but could I had appointed Saturday, Juno 14th, not distinguish ')(te front another. By to commence u series of meetings in Re- . the time I got nee* the street, between cheater, and hullwritteh to eeverut minis-, Bro. Stock's storeidid 'stable, the tar had tors to couerand assist me. Or. We& melted some, and kunld distinguish be nesday or Thursday previous, a PrceSda- tween males and males. Here were the very man by the_ name of Sims was shot by female membord any flock in Rochester, a Free-Soil 'eau (one Hardesty,) because over whom I felt the "Holy Ghost had Sims attempted to drive him from his made me an ov a cr," some of whom home or kill him. I arrived in Rochester I had ventured out t the Midst of this mob on Thursday,ebuut. 12 o'clock, Soon al- jto rescue their p• tor from their bloody tar toy arrival I was waited upon iu Bro. iclutches. Some sd fainted, others were, Strock's store, by a committee of three in- icryite, an wriest ;their halids excea diveluals, who said they were authorized sive grief. I tho ht of the patriotic wo. ' by the citizens of ltocheate: and vicinity, men of the Revo tion, and' that their to inform me not to preach again in Roe } daughters still lire *i o lead a helping hand • cheater ; and endeavored by threatening to lin behalf of sullen g humanity. I found I extort a promise from me to that effect ; !my horse iu the -- ye with the bridle on, declaring - at the same time that this North Methodist preaching would tint be longer !and with the assist lee of one of the mob, tolerated in the county. I asked thouplaceea my got this eaddlo of and Boated to go to I for a few names of the citizens who had Mk as; quickly. as pos--1 ! sible to get the tar milled out of my.eyea. j given them this authority ; they had it they no; names to give. 1 have better friends! The mob followed se, however, turned we Rochester. then asked thorn in bad:, and madutu gum toivard Savannah. / claimed to be American citizens.' As I passed out of own, I providentaily j They j met Bro. Chemise tin and his wife, who said 1 was a fool, and had better promise not in preach again iu Rochester. told 'were coining to wy meeting. (I hope l i i thew I would not rualicolutt promise; that; him.) will write and tel you hew they served 1 was guilty of, no crime, had violated no IVhen cat oup to thou they did': law, and would obey God rather than men. not know we. Aft}' 1 mid theta what had • I asked them what rights or privileges they been done , Bro. C. asked me if I thought: claimed.as American citizens by virtue o f I could btatid it toga to his fat lor r in-law's, their ci:irensthip. that were superior to , a distance of twelve miles. 1 told him II other Ansericau citizens. At this remark, thought I could not endure such a trip. • without giving we an answer, they left I hut was willing to try it: We rode as fast; :as we could, eel kuowiug that the mob was the store.inutteting that force would be !i n pursuit Of us: wo turned off used iu order to snip me. • 'from the main SavektittietOad tego to I3ros• ....L.hasteuiumnastoral viattinct ,to silo in , important duty, on Saturday morning t the h ot 8 ,„ , m epric i aion ," W as started fur Rochester, for the purpose of dead when we arrived, but tbrstughthe at holdicg ley meeting at the time appointed. tendon Of Bro. Chamberlin. and tny-kiud Ati we rode into town we observed groups j friends at Bro. Miller's, in a few days I of men collected at the cornets of the streets partially teentered from the•injunes reeei engaged in conversation. The excitement . veil. May they receive a thoosand fold in appeared to be general. I rode through the village to Bro. Strock's stable to put , enlisting. up , this life, mid the world to cones :ife ev- Thes'e, 13ro. Conklin, are him, for which up my horse, uud Bro. Holland, who wait I hold myself tweouutable, and for whit . iu company with me. went immediately into 13ro. Strock'a store. 1 enure lulu the I expect to answerut the bar of God. May store iu ten or fifteen minutes, and found God take care of the scattered flock, aud several of my Rochester friends and 801110 from-the country, who had come to attend j finally briitg us all to Heaven. WM. SELLERS. the meetiug. Old Bro. Holland (a saint-1 ed martyr now) as standing near the I Anamosa, lowa, Aug. 1. W frout door. One of the leaders, with sev eral others of the mob, were standing near Bro. Holland and myself, having in their hands a late isutuber T of the it'esturnChris. Han advocate, codtaining the report of the majority of the Committee on Slavery in the General Conference. I told (Wei how that matter was adjusted, but all to no purpose ; we.. were •fthelitiunists . still, and west promise not to preach, or else . be mobbed. I said 1 would not do it.— • About this time the mob began to collect iu front of the door. I suppose there • were from seventy-five to one hundred of them—some from Platte County, some from Buchanan, some iron, &animals, and others from the vicinity of Rochestet— ' Some were armed with revolvers, others had knives and clubs, while ml:re had , picked up stones in the streets. Ouo fel- , low cried out, "If he bad me out of the store he would soon kill me." At • this remark, one fellow got me by the ' arm, and drew me to the door. Three others then came to his assistance, and seizing hold of each arm and leg, they carried me to the middle of the street, where they halted—raving, cursing, and yelling like a body of savages who had I ' rescued a prisoner. • - While this was transpiring, Bro. Hol-J landwas shot, the ball striking him en the chin, passing through and breaking his neck. Ile expired in about thirty minutes. I afterward understood that Bro. Stock was shot also, the ball outtiug his clothing and grazing the skin on his side. They also shot at Bro. Beattie and missed him ; and lie then knocked two or three of thou down, and eseapcd at the back doer. These noble brethren stood with we in the battle till they were driven from , their posts. 'While in the street the mob held a con sultation over me, as to the nature of the punishment I should receive from therm 188 the embodiment of civil power; and the j self-constituted .guardians of society, for thus .ettemptittg.to preach Jesus and the resurrection under the banner of Freedom. Souse said, "Cut his-- throat ;" others, "SenlV him ;" nthera, "Shoot him in the head.' At last they concluded to tar me. They.then carried me across the street) be tween another store and ware-116118e, to uj tar bane! whleh ;Wag sunk in the ground, and throwing me down on my,back with considerable,vieleuce, heldute r there while they. consulted' as to the manner in ,which the ,tar should, be applied. So:me said. "Put him *in head 'Coupon ;" othersware 'fiit , iitripping DM'. `One fellow 'swore they eauldliot agtee..and he Would shoot He aimed a revolverat My heed, tiaanoth erierifstedit from him, exclaiming, "'Don't Shoot hits;-we Will•give him what We think he deuervea:". Ai last that couoludid .to j do ths'tiork`without stripping met, After. Bearaliing me to tee' w hether ttatturtued, ur iiot, and finding I bad mi. nuns concealed': abeetiny:person, they neitimmiced put fink on the tar . with a bromi paddle. After Fltßp."- o'lK' VENiNG, SEP T EIJI/ E re; Front the New floc Herald. President Pierce refuses to hear the Free State Men of Kansas.. The Free , State men of Kansas de spatched 'Mr. Any as a speatal messen ger to Washington, to call Upon the Pres ident for proteci'ion frutn the Buford mon, as the Southerners are called out there. We learn that die President was too much occupied to sell the Free Stale ageut when he called at the White House on the subject, and he was turned over to Mr. Sydney Webster, the private secretary of the President, who informed Min that ii was hisdPinion that the Free F.:;tate men wpuld have to take care of themselves— that the President was just now ao much engaged that ho could not attend to the matter. With this consultation, Mr. Amy left his papers in the !lauds of the private secretary. and took his departure num the White House. The documents embrace a letter to the President, and a semi-official account of the attack on Franklin. Here they are : ANY TO THE PREBIDENT. it; his Excellency Frank/in Pierce, I'h-evi dent of the Unit4l States : SIR—A few days ago I had the honor to address you as secretary of a mass con vention held in McLean county, Illinois, and to transmit to you certain certificates and affidavit, in relation to outrages per petrated by. 'citizens of Missouri upon peaCeatde emigrants from our State afro• county, while en the Missouri river and other public highways of that State en route to Kansas. Since then the "National Kansas Com. mince." located at Chicago, Illinois, have received front the "Central Kansas Com mittee " et Lawrence Kansas r tfici I , , a Information in regard to the preparation of citizens of Missouri, and other States. to drive out of the Territory of Kansto, or murder . "all the Free State settlers.' The facts 'will bo Mond testified to in the affidavit of Robert Mureow, • Esq.. here with'enelosed. The committees are fully satibfied, that. unless the general government taunt:Miele • iyi nterpose to . prevent the incursions and "otitragedsetatteirplated tinned' lianthi of men from Missouri itid'other States, who are yreparinl to overrun the territory, it citril . war .be tiie result, 'whiehi will involve the NOribwest against tile South. ''la he apparent to yuur''Excellency that any military 'demonstration, ouch tat is soutemillated citizens ot Misitouri and _other States of jlte South, .againsf Fres!Stiste eitmetis of the Nnfthwert, who have lett,feriutir, homes, to settle peaceably in Kansas, ?lilt jtisitily' those - persons, and ales the States trout whencn they came, to resort to Suittlar nurses tu telfAiefece; end especially , so if the 'Executive pf.the United States, or finite gilite rif 1 1is'enuri, should fail to adoPt measures to i prevent these unlawful ems. , . -, :. ••:. • -.' As the Free .Stale citizenkof. Kansas deprecate civil war. and have evinced their. desire for peace by, their submission to, ,robberies and other outrages. they appeal to yen to protect them ; and in behalf of, their Committeeov hoseCridentials I bear, A ' s akin in , behalf of the Natianal Kansas Committe, of which I have the honnr MI fie a member, , I solicit your immediatel consideration of this important subject.' and the interpositieu, of your power and 1 stithorty to prevent the imp tiding civil war, and its attendant liorivc re. With; all respect, yourS, • • - ' I W. F. 111:' A lINT. IWashington city, August, 21, 1856. , , Where Does the Troth Lie The spirited liaTaikeala of the Fremont party, litiVe caused great c o mmo t ion at the ~. , South and in the North, The extreme Abolitionints condemn thio 'se a sort of dougb.face ' milk 'and' water concern, . . that deserves the reprobation of every right-minded man. The Stalidaril, the accredited organ of the ''A boliiion 'party, came out a few daya since with an earn i eat appeal. to - his friends to stand aloof ( from the Republicans and give them no countenance or fellowship. William Lloyd Gotham' chimes in 'aa.follevira-: '"What does the Republican party po!Oole to do in regard- to svery i in the D istrict 41' . Columbia? Nnthiq. What:as touching, the abolition ofthe inter-slave trade? Nothing. Whitt in reference to the slave trade ? Noth ing. .What in seference to the fugitive slave law? Nehing. • What, if Kansas us a COO. gured•province is admitted ns a slave date ?*--- Sahiay. Nothing except' to submit to it all mid shout, "Our glorious Union it must nud shall be preserved.". , The Republican party has only one geographical aversion to slavery. Its morality on that subject is bounded by 3O deg. 30 min. N. latitude. It is complexion al party, exclusively jin• *dale men, not for all men 15 , 41t0 ur black." The Richmond Enquirer, the Rich mond IPhig, and nearly all the 'Southern political papers of every complexion, on the other hand, teprcsentthe RePublicitne as fanatical Abolitionists,.full ,of • wild , five ~c . 2 inst. their triumph will accomplish no henen• cent purpose. They are do ughlaces and do-nothingf. Here are presented the two extremes. The Republicans suit neither. This lonka clinic as ittlieY are 'nearly' right.. ' ' ' • • ' Ready to Fight. 10.. The Richrtiond iflig is ready for any ernergeney, Warm the knife against the tippontihti'of that beautiful sytiteln of chattel property Whieltpievalle in fifteen Suates'of our confederacy,' is its' motto.— But why So fierce, amiable Uliig? You love slavcry.: Very well ; ke r y it. Hug M O .. M it your bosomake the , most of it within thelinsits guarantied bjt the inin stitution. • But 'ffir Mercy's' sake do not Insist on spreading it over territory- dedi cated, by solemn eompact,'l6 fieedn tn.— If we at the North consent to let slavery alone, it is but fair thatymiabould let free dom alone. Why this agitation and strife all over the land ? Because of slavery in Virginia or ()virgin, or South Carolina 1 Notat all. But hersobe the South insists that Slavery shall forever littep pace with our admiring territorial progress -be- cause a csuel 'raid is male • against Kan sas to introduce and fasten sla • very upon the settlers against. the will rife majority --because the, property of citizens -from Free Stales has been destroyed, and mire titan twenty have been snot down like mad dogs in consequence or their desire that Kansas should' be free. Hear the Irhig • "We are heartily sick and ditigusted wi the canting and mercenary hypocrites of Ya keedoin, (which means the whole North, Pen • Sylvania included.) This war will enable us to get rid of them, or turn the tables upon them, arid render them a source of profit in- stead of expense. It' will enable us to regain our own—pilfered from us by many- a sharp transaction. It-will enable us to build up our marry by the ree‘ipture of the millions of which we have been plundered. It will enable us to get rid of Yank m Pregdents, and to pre- Serve Anglo Saxon ..reedom - by reviving the old connection with tit e motheecountry. (Who I would not rather he ruled over by dt lady like Queen Vic than by any nasal 'twanged gentle man that Yankee_limd can , produce.) enable us, with the U tiled Stoles &nth on one; side, in 'dime alliance with . Eughtittl and Can ad ti on the othar, very; speedily 'to bring , these ' long prayingsherpers to,their senses by cotiOn- Mg them to the starring soil on Which they Were torn; and the this air around ilietn.'? • The Harrisburg Herald is net well [test ed up,. It says, in, reference to Judge KENT presiding at it Fur.mon meeting if 'Fisbkill Landing, N.N. r a few days 'aittee. Ittat.he has, been dedd mid buried frump years. Chancellor, Kent, has bees dead many years. - Judge l Ketit, his 'tm, is alive, active and„vigoAis. abd di4 preside at a Freruon4, meeting, as reported. ' 1 8 0 Y leaving hope; Was thus ailtkess• ed by,fier little boy: "Ma mma, will :.on ieniembet anti buy me a penny whistle, and let it'be a ' religious one that 1 can use it on Sunday.", Wbria a pretvy ; aunir, woman like corn in a time of Acarcuy ? Because she Ought to =be busbiukcfea. TiIA.T. BEEF, STORY.' o:itile Democratic papers ire Capfiring considerably in relation to certain contrasts made by 61zon' os iy.B,,,,Rnov u , 'jolter! States Indian - Comnihwiener.with th;hinel FREMONT, with regard to supplies of beef, which the New York Reening 'Post ex- Rifling, to the satisfaction of the most,prti judiced mtviller,'„ These supplies were to Conquer the Indi ans within California, fetid being friend by the Commissioners bruit chattier and better ammunition for fight.. l ing red men than powder Mid bail. mont's proposals were lower than any o,tll - received and were accepted. Ps i cotli! afford to offer better, terms than any Obis competitors, becausti he had greater yow. ere of endurance than most men hehad , moreexperience in fighting or managing Indigus, through whose territory,, fora ' distance of aomethree huudred utiles; the animals had to be driver!, and he tins i tvithol much more ready to expose, his , life to the perils of , snob an,coterinise than eny one:, else in that , region. Lle Julfilled his con tract agreeably to its stipulations, went to Washington for his , money. The auditing department said Mr. Commissioner; BettnOtra had no right : to make contracts,; in the name of the Goverumept, , t o feed: the Indians. lie had only power to uutke . war or peace with them. Col. . Prementi went, to Congresa, and.asked them to order: his bills to be paid. The subject was ferret] to a Committee of the 3 3d!..'/ougvFar,', in 1854, composed , of the followitrAgen99- .men :James L. Orr, of Bouilt Carolina,' ChSiithan Benjamin 'C. - Bistittan, ,of _Wisconsin. Galosh& A. Grow, of Penusyl-, Edwar4Aall, of OitiO;s4ugu s tu s E. Maxwell,Uf Florida, Dapierß. Wright , of Mississippi, Alfred B. Oteetlwo9d, of Ar icausos,,BenjaMiU hringlc , and Milton S. 'Latham of Califurnie.' All of these en: tleMen Were - Demoerate, except Ball, - now a FilialMe man, and Priugle, now a Fie tuar;• they we r e t pigs . All Ord now : lfuchsßai Representalivcs, eidetit cut Collector of &ti Francisco. On the committee tuatletheit.report,,in !slet', they elate titer, the contract was conceived iu a wise and humane, spi!it; that the prices, ere ;mimic. able ; that its terms were fully complied with. "Colonel Fremont," they s'iy, "purchased a largo number of beef (tittle iti : .the southern part of the State,and hired drivers; at a heavy cost, to drive them- to the dtteignated 'The- :wale were , driven upwind* of three hucdred miles in the beat•of-suutmer, , iwthe driseasoo,- at great labor and exposure, and. some' four hundred were lost or died 'on. the route.—, Ho delivered to agent. Harbour, .and 'took his receipt therefor, one,million two hum- dyed and twenty-five thousand five hundred - - pounds of beof ou the hoof, (1,225,500 lbs.,) land accepted in payment drafts drawn by agent Harbour on tae Secretary of the In terior, amounting to one hundred' and eighty-three thousand eight hundred and twenty-five -dollars (8183.825.) . - These drafts were protested on presentation; no appropriation having been nadir by,lCatitt , gross from.-which they could- be' Subsequently, ttie treaties were-rejected by ,tho Senate, far reasons which have• not yet been made publie v and the Indians Of California have -keen 'driven frent their lands and homes, and have- recce:el 'no compensation from the Government, save the beef furnished them by Col. Fremont, and which he now asks the Government to pay him for. The beef wont into the hands of the agents of4government i whether it was'all faithfully distributed among the IntliMre by the sun-agents, is not a ques tion that is to affect the justice and equity of the chitin of Colonel Fremont. He fur nished the agents of the Government with a large quantity of beeL Most , if not , till of it, was used in feeding tho Indiaus ,'it was furnished to comply with treaty 'stipu lations ;it stopped the war, and restored peace to the country. Aed will the Gov ernment now shield itself from the pa,v- nieut of this claim, and devolve a _ruinous losa upon one of its own citizens, Upon the technical pretethat the agent had'uo specific author* to mite the contract. We have received the advantages and ben- efts of the contract. and your committee believe that. it_ is just that . we should: pay, Buth the Senators and . both the, Repro. sentatives from Cat Wanda; "Steam. Weiler and Gwin, and Messrs. •MoDotig.l Latham, united in• saying that FREMONT earned his money; while all the lUelo , of Congrebs s from lieutucky, ineludiug Mr. Dreckinridge, the Btichanan candiidie for Vice President, united in testifying so . the unexceptionable characterof Coitimfs. sioner Barbour. The committee reported bill foro f unanimously * e pay ent s h e Cdoneta account.ind"it passed the Bowe unanimously. tbough presented oo oljb.. j action 'day:" as is is termed irhati a single objection woaklisave bestslatal. -T- 1 1 ' • _.: , ' , ./4 • ;:‘.: , ,'21.'_.1i.::'. 1 .T.ii,t, I—* Ta"--74 2 ti TWO DOLLARS PER: AN3131. 4 •i In 1,/ t • f o' • -; IrEgiasit bbittiizi:434.diox. I BELLxvve, IVei,r ui a em ' ' ,A6iitt '4 6 ,1 18 0 Mft 6 -1 l tf em,dition of , our huff-Yore (territory, it might not he, exceßtionable to the; ?lideraaf the "Stara and to'.have fes'llititt6ients of facts connected with its settlement and pro: gress, : fbr, Lelairthir twin sister' of Kansas, about which you have heard so meet), and id which the 'whole' earth* ft ad 4 deeill.i interested, we• can'hardly fail to elicit a share ofyaiii. attention. 'The rininy'tmfiiveht 4 l,4 guries, which were once made in regard to the anedessful settlement of belle been most emphaticallf ainiviered by events of the last year'. the' I filed ,or btoinades and difficulties of the matt serious character that the piopeer.ia ever called ,ou' ;td contbild with, she has steadily ,progressed. in a manner un exampled iu the : history of the coantry t ' When Indian dpogeintiireatened andpelitiyal agita tors sought to cover her Atone with obloquy, there were those Whe were willin g to brave ev ery obstaale, 4 6 d4elopi the resources of this fertile land,Anollhdiiire'tairi dairying a rich" reward for their indomitabld energy. from all sections %lithe Territory ire Hail the most cheeriag accounts of the rapid Mid successful settlements which are going . forward. Many districts which but a year ago could not boast of the first white inhabitant, now have the , ap pearaned of thickly. . settled - communities. All classes are &Aug we'l, and peace and plenty lie at died's?, of eAryfidtiktiouti squatips sovereign, 'A fen; WeekS siace in dri'ving along the bank of the Missouri river, between Nelirtutlia city and Plo'renOe, e'distance (Jr . :rar i ty Miles; r tpartleularly attriiked '"extensive fiieldi of grisinilsOine green and wavin g in' ) the whilst others, betokened • the - fast afiliroaelt dr 14r.vest.time. The squatter's cabin greeted is and, valley.' And as, to our. tom*, they will, compare favorably with:tunny .1u ,the old keystone State. For architectural beau ty,:teste, and i .utility,,Nehraslm towas inoyttnifo ly chiilleogO a ComparisOn with any towns Or thSsatrie tige'in'the United Stated. 1 allude Wore particularly to the folloWingi'lgiehrhitite, city, Platismouthi ()Mahe; . atid Flurenott. , 'ln Omaha city, the capitol is being ereehat It is roost beautifully situated be a, high 131 off ht the rear of tu•-.t gak 4,4 1 crhisiderablgiinportanoe, tis'n'hoint -where the Thiientiort railioad' is likely to'cross the Missouri river, Boleyn° to vie with, which has snperier rail road advalifages to any point on the river wit - ur • • JA. _ fifty miles distanCe. It possesses moo ofthe inestPreasant and delightful positions . of n n ',min or: city .of the west, and one 'mill command: the Admiration and atianlitiii . thousands.ho have , never yet seen Ofitly eloping hills; verdant 'sins, - rich. rind - &rtile call eya, and the , piCtiire,stiue.loveliOess tif tits landscape.;: .Ifartbestows:her gifts t with•out.ii profusion, as has been hand ; of nature, it bohlii in reserve a future to • realize the most eingume hopes and desires ! ~, , Tr'P elegant'ate/imam' arrive and depart a lmost dailjr from the' aboVe mentioned tOwna. 'Sonia nsbend the river i'distnnee of seven . hundred miles -:'some even to Fort Union, nem` two tlwuaand reilea above by the rivvfroute. 'Tbise yea see we have a public highway upoolehieh pin!, „min, .rido, with. gum plensute, from. pour native elnee iu tho east and find youriplf hj~cedily the inmate of some Nebniskis.llotgi ; and but a {aw more icOrsaint the iron horn 'Jai . ° the empiiii" leM thin fittjr hoard.' 'All who are' tiavellhe ,iliis'QaY I Would vecoiluoind to - take'ihe river ibute' iWat St, louis:. Ytitt,need notfeur the border tlif- •PAkuseiti free!pfteFhp fr.eo teriitory, free:Akin, ani. l 11 11 3 4 10 . 1 0 4 1 1 3 .1WPider hem s While .f () FP! l ",Villst,.9. 4ll her Intl *glee some majority for 4lolilfcl'ethtnNe* innska: tob;eoulnhor 'moyerign sons,amk through ili halldi-giii:/wOuld tell a, .tale for ireedinii denies us !hot : privilege bemuse we are too. SelleZll-k44We call upon-tug!. frierlda.:i!) the Best to work valiantly fur o good ..opd s ytiltde- Beele;edlehtistreto9l which will rid F ah,of, host of Old fogy siteenlatiorm sent here In lhe name of Governianut otlielalm by the .. 131 . 4ek Dearinentei whicit is headed 4 Trick Thed we shall •Sci4O'rank'ainong thesciaeieiga Stateti Of the 'Utiion,' and itibther'pea . shine lient the :Stu! Sluitikle&Baniier thae.is ntiout to.waveitt triumph: front .the platform of Freedom. . ' . f A apirited Freinnnt•meeting wag tiild Waverly, LaterneePo.,:no the 16th inn. Demozrata, Americans arid Repubjinanut met together:Boo . llunit in' hand resolved tiistarat by the noble . before theta until it was snecerafitt: .` '." MEM= We lentil from the Bucks County J. ihat 111 $a a iuel '11. 4 tog butt, arlin was Seeeerdiy. of the Troxfury under 'Gen." Jackson.' hail tikeh grOund. for •Frerirout and FreeTerritbii; , . "Hal the, cookery book, /MY Plaurei " bald C . to a bookseller. • gir l Vh " I 'Med •the W;ta the answer, .1, y, ere at • witty and beintlful piing lady. '""whit' Is the use of tellimt on bow to mike good dinner, if they ere UP no PLaTss r Mee live be't on tooderets.,ll"PL"."" (liiptived to All meo, tiitteti o•tie happy, if reatilrinddid hot ea deretaud)liew to nee her • ,N. Es +, s 4 0914 .Pa., s protion4 Xee*taiTati,.. also 146404 t , , - I Ex,Govenior on; Niiiichialitiliatiird Mow t:.%1 ttt ,P 4 , • MB= t 411 1 1 .'v., .01.