E. ISEA.TTY; cr
PILOPRIEI'OIt A.ND PUBLISHER.
TE.RIiIB OF! PUBLICATION.
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.._
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The 0.1.11-LI4LE lI6nALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE is the
largestiund i oet complete estLiblishuiput in the county.
Three .;good Crosses, and a.genoral variety. of inaterlal
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letters on business milt: be' 'Kist-paid to se
r'l.,eure attention,
. _
ignergf .Cocal
is. S. GOITZBIsT/YLELDVW. '
Presideut-4Fax,miar; Piiat ". n •,
" \l've President—(de facto); LL.B.. ATCLIPOSI.
Secretary of Stiite—NVNl.Ji.. L'RCI.
of hoterlOt-IWIIERT NCOLELLAND..-.
Seunetary n. of Treitsury7-JAncs (Wiliam. •
• SecietarY 6r-Wur.. , -A:vftneArg
. Secretary of;lslavy—JA. U. 'llemoN.
Miviterntieneral--iJANzs CAMPBELL,
Attorney lienoral=—UALtat - •
Chief Justice of UniteJ,State;r:lt, 8.. Ta.:(tr
GoArait i NUEDi r r;
liciyernor-;-JAMI: PonocK: • ..., ...• , .
titicratiry Of :-,!latir—ANDicLw U. CUILTI;:. .. .
Surve.j , Ur Getioral-3. P. lits.twu.Y., ..
Auditu - r Gimentl—E. BANKS.. ..., - - • .
Vcali urer-11.t.1s WV 1...;'i11.k.‘11AW.. -
. . .
. Jtll.l,lj.s - Of aid SUN;OM° Court-1.. LEWIS, .T. S. IILACII
. w. -- 13. LOWIL-11:01.-.11 , : - NVUO.UII.\II.I J.' C. KNo..x. '
a4)MiNi'l'lr_Or-e.to zits,
Timstdontri utlgo--j fon -J A 7 llr.s_lt._blunikA -
Associato
. burn.
Distria Attornuy—Wm. J. S'notirer.
• VramonotAry7—imuio.l.ln. •'-'S •
Lytle. ' -
1.11•411 OnortJ—Jaiou tmwanui; DoPutY*•• l4 ""S
nor. . •
County Treasurer—Adam SUllbenlall.•
Confnur--Jusqin U. • r •
County Cummissionurs.—Junms Armstrong, Qebrgc
M. Uralum, 11 it Al.. LiulAtiOri,oll. Clerk Counnts-
Eimer& elichaul kllete.
llarontors to Lao .'Jor--tioorgo Stourtior, George Brio,.
John C. /grown. thuperintondont Poor
Joseph Lobacn. ••, • - '
. .
. :.
01.10t7G- - .4. ovrztaius.
t• Chief Ilurgu„ , s--Col. AIotOTILONU NOI/LF:.
AStst:Mas isurdu --bantnul I.louhl, i
I Couviit-rli. Nl"u4stivaril,,
jo c ix.p. Thompson, tich.aui. bnt uutyjllunry
"Liam llavid Stpu, A. A..Lirlo, 1 /Nl.h:halal
Conita.bles--Jula. Spahr, High CoilitabloOrt
hivearLuoy, IVard t;o4stat.o.s.
oaUk lol3 -ES -
First Presbyterian Church, uorthivest -0g41,01‘ antre
Square.- lbw. AS,liilVeti' F. 11 lad, ranter.-.--arylcos every
B,lloBy, poroiug at Ak o'clock, A. aud:
Second Preibyterlau Church,corner of South`llaiip 4 ver
and Poudret streets.. laa.o.L.; 3 lmste'r. -. Services
-----kohimetic'e_ut_p_o'closki. A;
John!, Church,,'kertn...ElascormyhdititMastangte-or
Ceutre 6•lltire. lta3V. JACJII It. ,5a01:46, Auct,Or. sem ices
) at - 11 dettruk, 3ii r eakk, P. M.
Euglisu Lutheran ()hatch, /Aldabra between Main and
Leuttibr streets. ROC. adJdla Plakaqr: SerVirMai
_ .
-ac,ll clack, A. .11 , 4 and 7 e'unkM, e.;
Harman itelOranal Church,- between Hanover
and Pitt streets., ltev. A. ti. Awaits., Paster, Set vlees
at 1.0;4 1 Werth:lt; A. Ni.,aud
blutuotlist E.Church, (first outage) corifir — ofitluinand. -
ritt, streets: Rev. Jolla Services/It;
________/I:e'cirick; A. M., and bjy o'clock, P. 11.
• idetliodist IC,t-Clitireci,.(second Gliargo) Rev. Tuouss
• DeatumuNv, Pastor. ma•vices iu C.illeguClutpelf at, 11
e'dlock' A. d b r iilock, P.' M.
• Homan' Catholic t:h arch, Pomfret, near Haat 'ANAL--
Rev'. JAM/Ai .I.IAILItEir, fester. a:Cll . /COS on the :and Mall,
• aftY. •
. Hernial). Lutheran Church,..cornor of Ponifret and
. BOdtbid.stteets, Nischold, Raster. service at
hen change
f‘jrW s In the above are necessary tho
per-persons are reAuestect to notify us.' • •
DlCiltlNSoil POZatIIGIII.
,
l'rosidout rrofossor of Atoral
ISE
~ Befonco. . ' " ----
• Itov. .1.1 • otatk Bt. ,JOhusou Pro allot of Itilooopby
• • ; aini•ROgii46 Otorature.
'N.c...., 4:unor: W. Mur6bill, Professoi• of Andont Languages.
~
ituv. Otiti 11.,T1tfany, rrofossur of Matbenuttics.
11111faui ''. IVilsoo, Professor' ou Naturd ficionee'and
. .
Cut. or of Ulu ..11.umoun. .. • , . . , •
Aluxu4,kl r 6clonu,:.ilrofossor, of Ilobrovi - and. Modern
.
.itioujiuurli4bogast, Tutor in Lankuages.' L. , • . ,
• _ Soluuel•p. Mile - Prinoipal of the ilratmlioirZehool
William A. Sul Innonuir'Schoo.
co
C MASA: Dirac'.. _- tchard Parker;
Cashier, Wu'. M. Meted; elorke"-.1 : I'. llassler,' N. C.
Musselmari: Diroctuns,, , lUchard Taker, John Zug,
• nugh Stuart:Thomas Paxton, O. p. IVod„lveird, Robert'
Idooro, John Sanderson, llonry 'Logan, SardnellYhd : ry.
ountai.axoya tune lt.1" ltoan Coltratit,74 ) Went,
irederick Wtittit• Secretary rani Treasurer,, Zdw M.
Went,
Otildhr, Seperiutendant, A. F. Smith. Passenger , "
trice a day., Kiistward, 'caving Carlisle utlhAo'clook,
' • .k.' ?Valid '3.17 it'clocii, , R M. Tvlti tiallEl everyday West
' IMO, 03414 Carlisle 4.9.43 o'clock, A. 14. and 2.1,P.M,
. ' ` ui‘aurstk Usleann`Watim eourxXr.' Prosident. Wed
.:: *rick Wattw,: Secretary, ..Lemuel . Todd; TreaSurer, Wni
• ' M. ',lacteal; „Directors, N. %Vat* Richard Parker, potupel
Todd, Wui. M.I.I4otemPOCAV. W. MIN itrunklin Gard
ner,'Llenry Mass and )1. hl4 Olddle. ~ ," •,,‘ - L ,' ,,
euximuLiND Val•taar Itatut.-,Preiliterit, John' ' Ster
rett; eingaio743 ll .4.lBllrgeeril Teller, Jos.: en cede.—
Directors, Join S. Sterrett, Wm. Our, Idelehoir Ordain
_ %luau, 10 4 / 2 - 4 4 - 4 Y 99 4,13 , Join A Onnl49 . T.4.tolit,C,SiVrrett,
I L
~ ,k; sturgeon, andeuutaln Jkalap, lautilala, , , . , ;r, •
t,' .!.! 1).: utiliON3l3 1 . Itl* VOSilli4o* '1.:.1‘
under; :l coots pinpaitl, ( . .ox(*pt to CalifOrnia and ors.4o;tii
which is 10 cants,pro • __;paiii.) • . .
'Within. tits stato, l j coots poryear. To any part of tba
United Statits,2o coots.' Postage on'all. ti a usla nt papiirg
wa d o r 3. uunaas to weight“ coot pre-p‘ii,4 or It'vonts
, • nripnid..AtiOarVsedle4,97l fl? yitlp.bn,Lanit
. • .0' t upiditiOng.. '
Bc)(jic:„A.l'lli JOB ;PRINTINQ
;:.,144.41.0. 4 11 AND L PtioMPGY NXECtrilitt o
ri7,1A,1118,,1t4iy0,4*-.101171IFFICE:
WM
•
- , , ,3,12.% • -
r- '
,
•
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% ~1.,
=BEE
VOL.
Vtrath Criroilut.
INRIsx WAR N .014:00 Dave
by - n - .friend with the 'following
extract from, a 'letter 'to .a gentlemen in this
place, giving akinteresting description of the
state of nifairs.in Oregon Territory. Want of
space cempels us' to be too-brief; -When.con
sidering the' intetest: felt here by many who
ha - ve acquaintances and .friends nit seat of
.•_ _ .
EMI
—FonT . A)ja.Lts, Oregon Ter ;
* * * * .. Col. Wright's command left(the
.Dalletlon-the 29th of Jest mouth, with about
four hundred fack . anittoda. As. iet:nothing•
heti been, heard,from them,-but we are chilly - In
expectation of news. 'Capt.. Patterson's
.
-companies of the 9th Dalin - try,
Pipers-company_pf.Artillery„Dovids on ' s-aom•
patty of Dragoons, 'and „Cap4'..ltttast,lVA com
pany of the 41)1, ninitel - th Cu1.,8 command,
and some eighty or a h(undred eniployees, So
that ho has.a, tolerably gopd force.;—enough;
think, to whip. all 'the Indians be will meet
with. -They-have, taketiLthice7months'.. pro= l
vis otis with them.. Gen. Wool made a flying
visit. to thin pace prior to their departure;.
and truly it was a flying trip. cCapt. Russell's
arrangements fur going mat to the Tylie, with
therbullans oti.the Reservation, was about the
-only change the den.. Made. *.* * -* *
On the night-of the 27th of April, .a large
party of theArakienew Indians canto into Col.
Cortieli' climp, on the. opposite - side - of - the
-ri v er• fromye re, and ran. oil lilt their h ernes--
ibetit :150 and .n 11; or Mostly all, - fiiise
. 'horsts. Lieut. If widson was sent Over-Wilk
his dempany of -drtigeOns, ,- but the_ Indiana
Tied too Much the and conse
quent"); he accomplished nothing„. •
On the 'day following; an order came - fr. - AT
the Governor for the ,Volunteers to. he
tttided, which they ft/4rd at, and now most
of.them hove lett for their• homes. 8ut...C01._
Kelly is ,ortlerefl to hold. the Walla,
_dotintry, with two companies; until the Raga
tars come up on this sid@ to tahe poisescion
and relieve them,.. 'Gne,colopatiy.of th'e Vol
uuteera was to have rouitiineJ hero. and pro - -
teeted the Males, hutthey deolar'edib'ald
not, nvd Inam'e they Went.' .Many
sons of this Burg are fearful of, an attaok y . All,
hatte,mitne in from Fifteen Mile Creek, and' the,
town.looksquitp .lively with tents and little
felleiv - s, to say nothing of other, appendages
'thy Have c . ainong them. ' Great country this
to be sure. . .
'An express reached ,here the other..day, ,
statingthat the Indiana made it,tlesnent upon
Port IlWerietta (on-telatillah); and•earrital off'
most' of the-VolUntee.r's '„horsea, thus putting
- them afoot once more.!_ • I think they (the lo
diansygot
.about 120 or 150
. heal this pop.
'They also killed - ind,scrtiped - one - of_the_tu eti.
on-guardinithe time. • , • .•
I now think the'lnilieus.are•much ahead of
the •Volunteera, as far as war goes - (in Volun•
toer style). I mean, stealing,
.of course. In
foot, little. or, nothing _htts., been gained hTtlie
_Volunteers; except to' inipoveristi 'the whole'
nbithifirenitti try,' spite on tree t heavy-war
debt for the U.. S. to fiat. * * * * **•*.
GEN: JACKSON ON MR. BUCRANAN,—We finti
in the IVCsliington correspOndetice of the N.
Y. Evening Post, an,pnnecdote, which proves
that Gen. :Itickso.n, who was a pretty good
judge of humeri nature; fully understood and
appreciated Mr. Buchtinan's 'character
. as a
political trimmer. -The *riter' says the 'tritth,
of the following cattlie'proied by unquestion
able-Ovidence: • • •
"On the alibi before loavinenishville - to
oliculiy the 'White „Ijouse,• Mr. Polly; intom•
papy with Oen...Robert ArmstrOng , :,clilled• at,
the Ilerniitage. to ; secure , coati'', advice • from
the ald here as 40 the /selection of hie cabinet;.
Jatikson.stroUgli. urged the President eleitt-tO
give no pi/mein it to'ntiChanan; eilia:lailill4'
not be relte.,i tiiiintiszt , It ed luttlietfeli. , ". that
polk. haiV,altetuly ';determined - ; to= Insliti. that,
very havitig prohattl3r, offered
the situation to the of PeimaYlvarilti.
Thltilait intineedlienefil • Armatiang '.•eubsts
4nerntl,f , to tell Jackson that he had given Polk
ti yitther,hard rub. „tie Buchanan 'had, already
been,selegted for Secret/ill of State, ".1 can't,
help it,"itaid the'oldluian ; " I felt it'iiiy`ditty
• warn. bitn"stebiet . Mr. Bnahanart, Whether
,it wits•agreealge arTiet. , ' Me. t• Polk , wilt !, kid
rillehalNTA r. /altreljable/ WO , ~I k 4 0.7/,; 140
well, and ,P,olit will yet, admit the correct
uess of My pre to .
:It Vies" the beg :Omit eveillitde, by Mei Polk
ti:r the - Aohl: hero ‘whenlibte unavailing, .remon 4
titranCquas (10,4vpred,,be, - ",t4lll . tew . I ,r . esiOettt,
long,befure.tho ; :mitLot his timnvibtr,olat, yo
ut ittr,
.4ati oti 'to 'eel:VOW edge' lift 'vre Or ' tie ir 3ti g•
ties; and in The diary •keiltil ht hi ' q daring
I that period, may still ho,read a most em I Mk
tteciuratjou /of Ws, dierast of , Al.r..l'B r uph sue
- - '
t•.,
,`...llia , ruixrmitto'orußuottAwAN ,,— Tho
(111.) I)toocrati (John . , rootworth's papei . i)
says the wittleritaticrokt .on Mr. .13uphd
aati,g ,Dbugltui‘B yvo
yritten-vby-Jadge;Dou'glatt.hirapelf, awl that a
partlol , tho origittat thatpiseript or olio .of: the
articles will soon bo Vlaood iuldr; D's. 110'utte.
MEM
.4 . '-- i : :: 1...1 . 111. - . t.t;: .. ...:f:.t . ,:i. ...i-1)::t , - .. i : - . .' , : ii . ',, i . 4.i-[ . :i1 . .. : C:i.i.lt"tlJ.,-.i,..:-,--:_i_:::
IVEDNESDAY,:i J:UNEH:tB.; '.1.85.0:
aUMM
f E~.i. ~ r.y S;
-,, , ,---z-0--',7-a--.4:2---:-4,--- , - •-j'i'- - 42 ,, -
1.
I
;
...gm
coiiGnEss;
Washington, Jane *
Tn
resumed-his rennirkA front' yesiertl4 ;
further'npology" for the attnnk of Brooke
on Mr. Sumner.' he paid.: .Witetrihtf
tura 'or Mnsenehunetto. say:. dot etitiemnn's
.
ae,t4aa cowardly, let Thom try him in any
ivaY they ebanse!..•: . (4prilau.se.)
Mr. Stuart said.thatlhe: peot)rieties and
.-•. . • ,
amenities of the Senate , were too• Often M.
turbed by applause,' and if the galleries co wont
be occupied by gentlemen, they shduld be
Closed:- - _ • . -•-. •
•Tlln Chair inquired whether the Senator from
Michigan moved that the gallerite be.oleofec) •
Mr. Stewart -replied, that be did not. •
Mr: Fessentim in justice to 'the
,galleries,
said tho'n'ipfanse catitelrent the, floor qf • the
Senate.% .. • ,- •
Mr. Butler said he would • go . on In . such a
wtty•as nobody, Would nplatui again. ,(Laugh- •
ter.), M-r.. di roolts,apprpeli esi2:llr,l.__Sontver
with noiother iMrpo-fe than. to 'disgrace him.
NI r. Brooks iVI . B Oile34:„ th pjetit temPered 'i'e.l.
lows he ever - „knew, tlaingli impetuous. no
doubt, and quick 'at . resent Ment. -.Mr..§gm
ner.redeived twOilesh wounds, and being rnth
errivantlsome,;—tifbltiot-rxpose-bitaself ir• lt ~
!mg t been in the, aritly.4inti bad not gone into
thitrarroy:` the nexti flay after the , fracas, he
would have deserved to
,hetashiered,—(Laugh
ter_). - .7.._____..:_. - . _
__________ _
.___
. . .
Mr Butler thought, 'on. souse-accounts, it
Fans fortunatelni was not here at the time, for
he did riot know wh: . ti he Might have dene...-
To' be sure it had been .thirty or luny 'years
etncc he hill - been etignged„.'in - personal cony
ilicts„and Kis hand' was out of practice.—
(lottghter:) , But he did not .know but- he-.
might have had: a fritifTit him. One thing he,
,had tui,douht oftutinely, - if be were n younger l
-than-he won't] have-left4llr-Saninerju-a - rworso
• indition than lie now IS: ' the New Englandl
papers will now call this a Speciliien of Smith 1
ern violence and Southern ruffianism, but the
.first ,Congressional tight:since the formation till
of this' ~O vertiment took place between two
New En;lantlinen; .M itthew - Lyon. and Rigor I
-Grise 0 d That did not take place outside of
.Use noose, hut - they fought with -hickory
sticks,•Anit boxes Mid tongs all.overthe tiousel
bfltepresentativei. (laughter), wbed it wittkin.
session, Mit tthe lleinse did not torn them:Mit:l
't liey said lent theMboth'go, -they tire disgraCifdl
enough already.. • (Laughter) • ,': -.- ; ,1"=...... J
.
'Mr., Butler reviewed Mr. Sumner's epneelt ; I
claimed that Ito bad convicted him (iir.-Sunt
ner,) of procliiity-to error,- calumny einitnis
repro:4llooot], and , thus , effecitlally turned
the-guns whit:Wile-bud pointed at him. • ..-
Mr. Wilson said.that he Jiad listened to Mr.
Butler's spefMli with painful' emotions: Net
inure than twenty days ago A Senator of a
sovereign, State was strielten down on the floor;
of the Senate for words spoken in.. debate.—'
for more than three weeks that Senator . hadn
heencontineti__to_bilLyoom, and onza fir. of
pain and,atiguish.., The moral se itnent of
t he country •had " been outraged ' sly 'out ,
raged by thienssault on thefreedontoteptiebb,
on•the freedom of debate, end on a Senator.for
words used` in debate. Intelligence of this
trausAction is flyiiiiebrodd'over the" ciriliteA
World, and.whereVer.'chriAtianity ' hai a .foot
hold, and civilization glevis, , the fnetwillineet .
'the stern condemnation of niarrliind. the Sen•
-ittor frtimellsouth Carolina, , (Mr. Butler,j lies
spent 'three hours 'arid -a; half in "Vindication
end apology for.an assault which was unpar'al.
idled in the bistory,o,f, , tire • nation,: and- has
cotinoented on the present condition . or. Mr. I
Sumner in a manner ,tot exhikitingiverigbod
taste.. Mr: Wilson , sitid lie:personitllY kilo* the
comments to .be grossly: unjust . Ile knew
shat-for three -weekejd.r. Aumilefr . _ had been
compelled taike,ep his.beti'.on account of
,in
juries and effects'of bloWs'inflieted on him by
Mr..;Brooks.''.•'.' , I.: •,' • ' . ' • ' • .!- , ' •,,
I" , Mr. Wilson, th elfcaused -to he rer dfl a • note
froM.Dr..Lindsey, dated Juno .12th ,to the fol.,
lowing effect ; ~,,. . . - • ,
, .
-,:,, •q., have bberilit attendanee On M. Sumner,
as hiiiiltystOin,citi'aectiunt of injuries' reeeiV.
ed, fietn.the.2Ttli day, Of_Mtiy.to. the present
4litte':',part. of,which period; ,ip consult4ien,
viith. ' Drs Parry 'arid, Mirer. - 1• have visited,
himAt feast Otioe'lidit3i - During thatlimb.Mr..
:Sunnier litti heiltiseetifinect• - to'- his- -roots; - and'
for:th&greater time , to,his bed., - Neither nott;
per since -Mr., Sumner same u nder - my charge,.
has he'been in a condition to resume his-sent
inilASinete.'" lqadiiice iti'hinile to go into
the country and enjoy the ' , fresh- mile; Mid: not
'Attempt to enter ou his public duties ,forsoine
tune to - ecune.. . , .. . 1.- - . ' • I
' Ali: Within ietiiiMirig, -- itaid that 'Mr,' Btit I
I - .
ler had tAkettloctuitiioute•lskily tO.Mir.llStitit.
nor epithets— - - , ~II -„,. 1
Mr.- Bettler f. IDAllTllptil;it.-Upt, epithets,`
ciitialniti; ' :.'' ' ' ' '
1 M r . Wilson-Well, inithe Senator's criticisms;
ite.iitted , overflsord whiale:a , fertilo 7iiriagibti
Lion could invent, or strongpsssitn suggest...,. ,
4,4 1 ,P At!!1 4 4T frouttaeoli,Camlirwhadttulten
ftill enough Vengettee here fer.thespbechttnitiO,
Y. Mr. Sumner and he,. A1 . i... Wilion..ldid 4 i.iiit
lit;titlio' - '46pticihwte'4 , lf.'' '.-That is the' Way
rliir:i fitattinei'st specchelieulib - :hare.'heioniCe,
2 kV 'o.lflgB4:' Ar...All4o.6l44;.ngtw.itltstind,,
-tp r.p,t,lee,eApaial, Mr., SuMaer did Make.
it. corrett,:qi6ation:friicu'lllo%Cotistittition:'ot
(JilaJli'Cii,"'WhieW:iiht 4 tti'•' Anti; 'that
,thbugirSotittiMuralltin , „:WatiCitotninalli 111,:re
-141.1.*1/2::,81k0bad;arletgoittlical Piatitres iti:, beg
loottstitki . tipp, :11,e 2 ,.,0110rpcd .4.h0 - ,altie)rpiou W.I
lii'S aeßeitirnA,lllittwoitleperil , hiti'lifelorinY
;Steta c'if the 47uhirti:ittitiSittillk 116 hi'd' And.
*bait' ectiltiftee;tolrnte -jultraWcheeifully for
121111
~
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.._
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r ......•,.
.
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ME
. .
rinytiyin to benefit SOS) Carolina. as lei-. the
Commonwealth `of .Mtisstichtisettsi It Was
ofshispOnntry,ond. the 'slaveholders .do
compose one,,4nth p irt of,her , populatiortr
lie was opposedto, the whole system of slavery
of ineqUality,..it is a sovereign State , and pint
Of his country. . It was true. and:, motel than
true-that South Carolina wasinibecile: during
theßevolutionitry war-, lie. tilledged-by•lrie-eol—
leagne, Mr. - Sumner,: Hetceeld prove this by
the correspondence of gentlemen from South.
Carolina, Who .asked to be relieved from - their
portion oftlife . burdens'beconse it .wasTneces
titiry for the men to; stay at. home tOiteep the
negros in order. As to Mr. „Bailer's remark
that South Carolieit'sbed.hogsheads ' of blood
where • Nlassnobusette
. shed. only gallonsin
•thateontest, it Was loose, abrurd and ridice".
lous,and justified Mr. uinner: in, asserting
that Mr. Butler Was loose in: his expressions
and liable to error. Mr. Stunner- was not r$
the Senator from
,South Carolina.badosserted,
the-aggressor, anti - Mr. Wilson proceeded to
allow from
years
Butler's speech. delive - eed a
'bout-I'o.llr years age, that when Mr. Stinmer
_ the 'rep_eal of the - Fugitive Slay . e
Law:.Mr. Butler objected, and asked Mr. Sum - -
• ner tauntingly if he wanted to make an ora%t.
torital tlisplity. The remark wits designed to
'wound-the sensibilities of a uewmember, and
to hrmg .on those whcradvicated liberty sneers
nii I t , gl ter, riot th
ot which—taunts.en. are • no.w.,
learning to regard with scorn. . Mr. ..Wilsen
charged that Mr.. Butler was the__ aggressor...
rind assailed. Mr. Sumner before the latter bud
. l ittes.L.a•w i ettid Coale floor ,of the Senate.
Idri.:Wilsoiquotet from Mr. Butler's speech
es, since that period, showing that he, bad ap•
plied to him such phrattes ita !plunging 'agita
tor'—'theterical advoeittor—it seems to, me if
'he (Supiner).:Wished to-writelpoetry,te_w_ould_
R tigro to set for-. him'—'pseudo philanz
-thr pyi—Jprofessions -- of-- philauthropy.,•of_
ado r ion more thou affection'—'tnachintry:
vith . Northern fanattteisref etc. Noir.Mr. -
Wt . thought-iMr.—Stitutoic —r-ightivihen.he
F
!said Mr. Butler., was one of 'the chiettaineof
aectitmelstn„ at war
: with the. feTatlantental
-ideas whiell underlie our Democratic instith- 4
tines; and at ivarviith the reposeand harmony
of the country. Mr. Butler, in his first speech .
in reply to
: Mr. Sumner, made five assauh.s.on
Nlassachusetts, stating among_ other '.things,'
that she. Was - geviinedbyo , siettly sensibility,' -
meti negro State,' etc. Mi. Wilson defended '
L iltkaaeltusetta and the action of_ the-1 1 °04Se. .
rliltsklFF-44.00.1V"-3' :o4
On ylric in cone iisinri'thai they . had' fiattlAnite s '
leneegb of this - asterted superiority, soilalOilir'
*Mica': from Southern .sources.. The! South r
chrl_not hold Over hitn,the plantation whip
be ,
sheyld s p eak . his seotimen t a freely, , and
more freelY, because hts'
stricken. down for'ward's spOketriellehate', , and
hecausetheremie.thoseuveho'clakm;the right to. •
questionSenaters,for.ameds;spelep:in Optoitit,
Mr. Butler said..hp:did not blame Mr Wit- .
son for taking Ills Colleagtie'epOti ;"but when
he Ila d_ gone* beet to -those . rild r eports,• prei; i o s •
to Jim?, B3s4,,iti•tnatie hint Aligh ts what: he
should be Sorry to, suppose to be trt*,natuely
7that - nierlified - vanttY;orising - frotir - formerton --
, flicts, liad - been the cause Millie MSC assault
:of Mr. npOn himself and his Stltte: Mr. Sent -•
ner did mot say. dint in, his Affidavit; but rath
ec that what ha.utteiteiVae — rin, reply. to his
(Mty, Butler's) speeches el this sessi on.
Could not girback and recapitulate YitOse•
. 01(1 .
slireCltes rortborigemitior,- - -z siticlo-: 1- p;vootten,- -
In commenting on the' iev,,lirtimmry !•orvice of
South Carolina.. be ari:odMr„, how
.many battles M'w•rocouseit had - fought iu• the -
Revolution. '- • • "• • '
• _Mr. N 1 neon tlint they Were bot-few. -
beetles° the enemy considered it safer to go to .
South Carolina. [Laughter.) They:JlM - I:met
them at Concord, Lexington,. BiMher's" Bill, •
and on the .Heights of Dercliester, and would •
have tint them elsewhere,•but tlte enarity - took
good oitiro ,to',keep eat .of'...the'State:, The
charge of Mr. Clay,_ that ,the Northern
...Sena-,
'tors fuwne . d .upon Southern Senators, "when
permitted to make_their Wequaintatice • was
language he bad no right to use. `•-•.-
said that
: the charge beiniti lierp•
torero made , was just- 7 410t •Meri ,kow..the.
Nerth'ittiultaanie hero and court the acqUain- -
itinee of ?Stiutlierri_,Seiraters; did not
ehargeWilsearlitith • such eteriduct, but .
there were those_whelagtved - with Mr. Wilson.
in,opittion,wbo did,so., , lie regarded it au,du
plicity and 'hypeorllty; Unworthy 'of • a gentle
man, and!nei-fitirailintled,bonest straight for; .
warthman *mild be guilty. - of-suoit'conduct.•
Mr. AvapB ..tl:o,9l4twinfsd Alke.tp9r, and . the •
Senate then djourned till Mouda,y.
rs,
House.—No quorum, being Plsent, attad
-jeurniiient. well Carried: •
• •
...‘:Tien Panto, ,9s, pemtlanp.r.-:The; reception
of Atr.Buelinunn i a ~neerdna* * 4!.l4 t44.,,p10re,-,i
independent of :..iiie . DeepeetWeick press is not '
Otithubitistio,end in &till inatinaini,'rebeitfol '
id openly idectetred.: 'The. New Yerk?Posk;Ake*i
°ld:Pe,liz9Prit.O.PeePg #(.4 1 :44. , city 'peii.l4 4 ; by: .
the dia . o4gnifetted Vet:o,,
,14
„is ~ iptig : 0:11 . ,k, , ? 1 , .
--=iiii2An4haelnitnstiOli 4f-Ltlisletisilietei-L4t4lli.
Buchanan Which- we made eolne'enontbs einee7., ,
tend ,in which,re ,
.0,1 9 w0., t.1.1,6_13twriprit...9.. qf
Illii:tUile'el: foi L i 'n4ininitien: 'w 'ill'ui'ledr-t0 .. •
1 'ellebbiefteetienthies illienoistee - *I& tienlede&
IttecfVll.l7,R4blice - men °tour day ieWtts.senti.4 ,
Pea.; l3 ,Y IFi,:prqfigiktikas44*(..,(94w,era,al3o, 0-.
itniiees.' Ire le in 'Ole : Can : ere! of
,ii.' circle . eir:'
'nnprineipled and restites nelieltiniqn4;" iikiniii
vieitlet le hipiei deireetinf eelriespii‘ot 4 nYeliti.' -
,!Theie - iii itinnethitig—: We aupreke Vt.aooot,tl, r ol4_:
1', 4 ! 1-o :eikee,ioe:Alliqi -,l !'ll itiv nlT t ..t‘ l o.4l — '*fh•- t ° ll
kyr:tiets,tel iiinc'titstt:inss drAiet.§;)n, aril fi e
_.
' , ;selin'tS=tiilie piifseliso`nterit'iltAt,ll . A . ts •.:3!'tii: '
, Wiwi thus ecgeired. . . , „ , 1,.., , ,. ..,v; j ,.,,.„,;
. .
-LATER_FROId_MOPZ.,
The,steamer Ericsson reached - VeW,Yerk on, •
,
• Friday', at..noon, bringitig dates from Liverpool - •
• to the 28th fohr days later.•'
.
. newsdknot 'Veryjinportant. • Lord Claret'. .- '
don lied•mtule.ajnicific speech tined the sub
ject of, tlie.difficulties between Great Britain
and the. United Stntes, 'stating that he •was '
quite .willing to meet Mr - Marcy half way, bn'----
could not consent to the recall of Mr. Cramp. ; •
ton, The'SOnday - rdo:anion continues -to .be
agitated in England.. Dr..pelmer, ihe'poison. • •
er, had beenlound . guilty and sentenced to,. • • '
death.-..ne*-Russian loan is - spoken of. The
I ,..f . talian question remains unsettled . The-Sipa.
i•ish government is taking energetio . •nienkfiretr; , ,,,;CJ:
againstAmtico..: .. : Itis - reported that the Pnpe. • • •
-i--prorr , seirtiCongreisTatr.Rotiter - to - consider - the -- -
,q , ate of Italy.',....Brussia•has "have . 6, •
-, Ttaval - station - onTtite - const ef-Atnorictv,-te
pct. German emigrants. 'The Royal: Gdogra•
• phicalßociety - cf London have awarded a gold •
medal to Visite E.,. Kane. Denmark,' in at -
ticipation of difficulties with the United State;,
is putting.her fleet in effective.order. • ; '
,tenet is to be rebuilt, •
The Earl of Elgin made. a' Motion :in the' • .
• :ilouse of Lords for'the despatches relative to ,
:the. troops ordered to Canada.. The Earl of • •
.Clarendon in . reply to the speech-of - the Earl ••• - 4-
of Elgin, said that Great Britain hadmadethe
,iimplest'ar;logy lir the United, States in, rein. ,
t ion - to. the-Recruiting _businesa, -but- -
conse - nt to the recall, of Mr. Crampton. •That _
an offer 'lied been made to that government to
refer the Central American question to arb:. .
tratipn. but it-had not yet. been accepted.
.•
That Great Britain was animaterdby the most
friendly fe.elings towards "the . United' States,
and this would be admitted by 'them, That;
notwithstanding this, language had been used
i Cotigress,,which if used in Great Britain,.
would - have ,beea-donoiniiiiited - as-'tentlittg-to -- . -----
.., -mtibroil.the4wo countries; and finally that lc..
al Lord Elgin had•stated, five tninetes!convcr,,,... -
nation between Mr. arcyrilla VOW& "iiraild .
,like to - settle the business ; he
• ly meet Mr.- Marcy.,midwayonthe •
By the arrival ofthesteniner Arabia at.biew
York on Friday eVening, we have dates ' from .
Liverpool to the' 31st ult. • The English panels
arc' filled with pence rejoicings; but meat .
-- -I axle ty-i s -ftd t--i it, regard -to- th Americane _difli-
-The iecognition of Walker's Nicar. • .
agl.an .. .goverfiment• had caused much excite '•
nit•nt.' It is rurnoratlAhat.L,LocalEigin_will
sent as Plenipofentittry-to Washington, as the
only chance of averting war. ;,The London-,
Times thinks thu'dispute 7 has retielied rt crisis. •
pant is fitting-out-a
eimmereinl- intelligence-is ,The
cotton. market ; has , receveied froth a: decline
.recentlynotieed. ~,; •
BM
`IQ:42.
The steamer Daniel Wedster, which arrivea
at New Orleans on Vednesdatfrotn California:
bringsr.exciting intelligence. --A.-most intense
excitement has beenoecaibitied at. San Frau
*co by a man named Casey shooting the edi• •
ta.l:4oh,cAulictia,itithaptreet.'
,This occurred
itti . the 14th whiln. Casey was arrested
pat In , prisaif On tbc lath Mr. King died,
aud,the whele city became a scene of excite ,
,nzent.. • The old Vigilance Committ9inalleti.,a
meeting, and placards of an intlarnmattry na
tura-werelllsted up,. calling upon the citizens
to take the law, in their own hands.. . .
On Suaday, the 18th, nu orgonized,force of.
8000 citizens', divided into_divisions - and eorn..
panies, marched from the committee rooms
_
-aud.took posse:lrina of the jail. - They took: ,
(rota, thence Casey and a gambler name:Moro,
_the_uturdarer of Cel. ltichardson, and carried
them to the ciimmittee rooms, where they re
inaitied strongly , guarded', when the steatite
sail d.the priboners, — it - itrimPpesed,
would be hunk. The whole city ; wee draped
mourning for Mr. lliug's death. Casey was
formerly an inmate of the Sing Sing Peniten
fiery, 'and kstatement to this effect in the Dui , - •
_
letin occasioned the , difficuity. The Commit
' tee is fully orgifinfed throughout the State,
•-ttettl-ere said-tolave $175,000 coatribuled to
carry these measures into effeci. They have
resolved to drive all the gamblers out of the '
State
The psvceedinga of the Committee' of Vigi
lance have been characterized' by the - Med ,
perfect order and propriety' throughout the
e reams:tent., , The committee- have plenty ',of •
arms and ammunition..-,
The steamer GUorge Law, betted, fo r New ,
York; bas, ' nearly two indliotta in gold on
board. • - • • • -
..° Dates from Nicaragon , ,state , that .4ene - int"
Walker had removed _his'liettd•quaryrs to lc..
on. Some sickneell'shad occurred ,aussoug the
troops. " Atl 'was inlet iivNicaragria.:_._ • • L .' .
It is rumored.that a. revolution broke opt in .
Costa Rica during ;heAnineinn , :4"
by President Mora.' , The rovelelign is said to
be headed by a influential fainity named Can- •
tro. .
Thiere-haa.been no falmigele at,Sa►n.-Francis
co filon•the Atlantic ports.
ni _
The ateashiPaeorpLaw;ToSinAepinatall, -
'arrived at New York on Fridayivetting.' 'with
dates, front Aspinwall to June 4th,A and ,ftemt
'California 10 the ;tat ult",'ned nearly $1,0001'.„
'OOO in gold. The nears trim :Catiforida - eon
taints some of ttaPortaxitin. - The' Antexiff,
eau State Connell had endorsed' the ftwassina.
Ilona ot s Fillmere and DG*4 o , , il , The :Wttivii
• moat in Sae Francine° in regard to the
:der Jima King, editor of the Bientng
leiity was intense and unpaiallelledZ' The` ,
Vigilance Commitheei:was ,seustaibedflair.the.
community. C a ra and ,Casey, 444
A t ipxut tr icmaintin 'kw triktnnnt 4tey.tlavtic ,
jfinfris; t is.fitt sentence to' be hung:'_
- They w
re
re he eiteehted'bnithe drbytolln*lnt 114 w.
oloitlititig;;.:.- The eioitemint "the,* .laMOnd„e 4 ll'
throughoixt.the•State„,s4olo4Rol 4 if
Men *ere reiteli,io hasten to th azipataaet
the In 'l4
F'ur'ther War-Excitement.
;FROM CALIVOILNIA.
coy. Lids's nartiun ,40f‘Aaviet.t-A, aftz
-0";:r00e*10,1140 10 invitillOgt:tlE.,,All AttOs
the eititins of alone, yn . 44lr a date, .91R4r 1 ;h 1,,,
declines the reAeeet, ittid Oki
w to my distaq , prario !beestif .
to- relieve Wl.ol°l,lol' -,bfeiding„ time
' •
~.,'s'&-"Vii....i, , .'. . ;