E. ILEATTY,
PROPRIETOR AND PUBLISHER
' •;WILLS OP Pil7iaLltATlolll. •.
• The atittllSLE lIMAID 18 published weekly*ou a large
'sheet, containing FORTIC C01,1.131:78, and l'urnished to sub
sl..7s it paid within the year; or,V2 in . all eases when
?ttynient i 3 delayed until after the oxpiratioitet the
`year. No subscriptions received for a leslt period then
six mouths, and nouit discontinued .until all ILrretalLgvs
are paid; u.iless at the option of the publisher. Papers
.- Bw:a subscribers - living out of Cumberland minty
• must be paid for in .lallialleo,'or the paynient.aStillated
. • •b) , ' some respmisible.lorson livlo fn Utunlvrit!mt cotnit : ,
ty. These terms will he rigidly,mitiored to in all 'rases.
•
• •' ADViE,R.TII.4I.2.3.IENTSF , •
_
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werve lines I,t throe Insertions. and 25 cents fer,each
subsequent Insertliin. All atii•urtiseinents of lops than.
twelve lines considered as a sluare.. ibllowingintes
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advertistug:-
, 3 Months. 0 310uth5. 1 1.2 XmAths.
l'Squhru, (12 lines„) $3.00 $5-00 • :t,5.00
.%• • . 8.00 8.00 12.00. •
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1 ,4 Col um n,
•
Advoilisonietifs.iiiserttal before rilarriatgos and Maths,
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limb line. 'Pim Proprietor will not ho responsible in dam
fur ClTtn'S lidvertisowonts. Obituary notices not
ti. eudi ig dive lines, will be inserted without charge.
.TOIL PRINTING.
. .
..
- TIT6 - o.vr.Tr7E - e - 11 - graciv:TlTlS PltTti r ra - 0FF101 , .. - iliii
lafgest and most complete establishment in the county,
•Three g0r,(1. , Presses, and a eetienil va'rret • of material
salted - tor intun anti Palley wor of every kind, enables
tO tb, l'eintiog.nCtlto!shertest . notice and On the
meet rote maid° terms. Pert:Jos In want of Bills, Mantes
or any thing iu the •Jobbititt thee, will find it their hi-
Wrest to give us a call.. Every variety of BLANKS eon,
stantly on hand, ' . .
-41 letters on business- must be potit-paid to so
cure attention.
6tnteruf toed(' aillorßation.
U.. 5 • C+OVER27I4EINT•
PrilSidellit—.FßANlW:i PIERCE.
'Vim) —,lEssE D. BRIGHT.
• 6errt3tary of *tat.e.—Wm. L. ALkacv., •
Secretary' of I itterior—ROiti".llT
Sot:rotary Treasury—JANll.:3 CI CTIIRIE.
Sorot.ityrof Wur—JErmnsos ]Levis.
-Seeretao- of SaVy—J AS; C. DoIIBIN.
Porit. Maqt.tor -,
44m0ra1. , --(1tt.13; Cusiii
ChiefJ tigtico ,f United,:itates-,.--it. B. TAN'EY
L . 3T. A.T4 GOVIIRNME:Is7T-
o,oyOrilor—.SANES POLLOCK: ,
SLlri , GMT' ill 1.0.11 tO.-.-ANDIZI:\V .0.
tiursiwtirjtintrria—J, 1, 1/ittlil.l3: - . •
Auditor 11.1 sits.
' Trousurrr---11r.Ni.y S. 111tuliAtr. -
:Judges of thu Supremo Court—E. Le.wis.i.T.. S. BLACK
W.' 11. Lo tt. Woouu Atip, J. C.
-
UOILLVVIr oIrrIOEItS.
PrORMATIt JAME. 3 G II A,M. •
ASS .1 thigoS--- thtll. ' John. /tUpli, SILI11114:1_ IrtKod
'" • -
'1.64r.1et Attoritoy-W
-ut. 81.0.arer.L.
' Protti.,tu ot,try,!--1);'i tad li.7;`{uull.
• .
6lickill—Ja,:,b• 11)41'111411; Ihyuty,. Jaines Wit!.
nen
' C.. 0 t. t r Treasurur--,-Adara Sensinnan. „ -:.
C. , r.mer-,-.ltC. Yinnupsot.
:... I. :oui.Ly Cointuissioners.—.lumes Armstrong, Georry
SI. Graidn, Williain .i. Henderson. Clerk to Coninus.
stone s, Nliehael Wise. . . .- -
Direct , •r.; of the Pour—tforge ShealTer, George Brin
dle, .401 n C. Brown. Superintendent Of roor House--
ioseptr i Lormeli. . .
.
-, '-- . - ••• •-
li 01101IGH orrxcEns: ,
. . .
„... . .
__ewer Burgess—C.l. Arimsrioma_ NO/fLE.
h,Asshlaut BurgeN4--Sainuel
Town Council—R. C. Woodward,. (Presideut) Thos.
Juhicrhympson, [teary
buyid Sipe, Robert. Irvin, A. A. Lino, -Mklutel
C..):/itn.t.l6s—.falia Spahr. Iligh Com,Able; .11.01)ert
McCartney, IVartl Constable. ".
011IIRCIIES.
First Presbyterian Church, - nbrtliwest . ..riglo of (care
gquitre. ,iieli. a;uxwar P. Wiati, Pase,w.—Serili:es every.
Seaday; iaurning at
,11 - o'clock, A. A, and 7 - o'clock,
P. M. ,
.. ..
S' oaolid Prosty terlau.Ch urch, corner of South Hanover
° suct. Pomfret streets. Rev.Ater. 'Services
com e ticu 'IA a o'clock, A.- 31.,0d,
' St. Johns Church, (Prot: Episcopal) nm theust angle of
Centre S‘i uare. Rev. JACOB 11. 111uu.ss, Rector. Services'
it H A:3l.,"anti a o'clock; P. 31.
English Lutheran Church, Bedford between Alain and
Lowther .streuts. Rev. JACO.II Par, Pastor. Services
at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 7 o'clock, P. M.
tiertmin I:iffortned Church, Lonther, between Danovirr
arid Pittstreetii. Rev. A. 11. KILZMEIt, Pastor. Services
at 1134 o'clock, A. M., and (J P:M.
Methodist C.Church, iiirst Charge) corner of Mainand
jugritt - irtroots.... Rev.-.Jouti-AL-Srirls,,Pastor. Services at
11 o'clock, A. M., and 6,V;," o'clock, P. M. .
Methmlist FL Church, (second Charge) Rev. THOMAS
Dstameusy, Pastor. Services ln,ColleguChapel, at 1.1
o'clock A. .11., and 6 o'clock, 1",211i'
Romau Catholic Church, P.Om'ft, near East street.--
. ROY. J.tues BARRETT, Pastor.- Liunicps Qll thb 2nd Sun
day of each mouth.
(Turman. Luperau Church, corner of Pomfret and
"'"itcdt;tretraticita: Naschold, Pastor. service at
10, 1 ;4 A. , •
,
rp i rWhen changes In the Above aro necessary the pro
per persons are requested to nOllrY-i—rai.
DIOIrLDZSbN COLLEGE•
144% Cliarlos Collins . , President and Protemor of ?Oral
fildeneei •
- .
M. julinson, Professor_ of Philosophy
and 1:1111iiii Literature. '
'...Jafues VV. 'Marshal!, Professor of .Anelonttanguages..
. Ilev. H. Tiffany, Professor of Mathematics.
WilHoti, Prolmsor t f 'Natural 'Sidence and
Curatot-of tin; Al Osamu. • -
• Alex,47,l,ll.6elieut, Prel'essor of Hebrew and Modern
Language:, , •
Benjamin Arbogast, Tutor in Languages. .
&Mittel I), Illllinau, Principal of ths trranisanr School
A,Suively, Assistant In the Li muumuu , Sclwo.
•
• • .• - •
Cxat4sLi Rx" residOt,'lll 1 d Parker;
• Cashier,. Wm. M. Boetaux,• Clerks,. L J. Hassler, .N. C..
Musselludu.'. , Directors, •ltichard Parker, John Zug,
Ilugh•Stitart, Thomas Paxton; 11...' Woodward; Robert.
11Jocied;,itillii Sanderson, Monty DOgan,'Stinmel•Wherry,
COMU4O.C.t.ND VALLEY it XL ROAD" COMPANY.—ltosident,
Frederick Watta;.. Secretary and Treasuier, Rdward M.
,Superin.tondryttt, A. F. ~.pits*olger tra.,ln . a
' s,Wicßi.itar.r"Eiditolodfd, atlo.2sii'cltick,'•
A. •MiAikd .k 7 qattlaß,P- M.. Two trains ostryday. West,
ty/ird, caving itt V.,1,3 o'clock, A. id.aud 2.11,1'. M:
1,1 7 4.71 in 'COMPANY,. President. Fred.
aria Watts; Secretary, Damao! Todd; Treasurer, Wm
13eationii. Directors, V.'Watts, ltichard Parker, Lemuel
• Todd, Will, M. &latent, Dr. W. W: Dale, FrankHrt'Uartl
-
4 1 0 per, litiory Mass and E. M. Diddle.
etalextu,txu'Vxnex 10,nx,:—Preiddent, John: S. Star
• rott.4 'Osshiai, 11. A. 'Sturgeon; ,Teller, Jos. C.-Hoffer.
,Direetoe, :John S. Sterrett, Wm. Ker, Match - Mr Ilrenue.
Mallard, Woods, John (J. Dunlay , Robt. C. 6tnirtAt.;
A.:l3turkeina, and Cantitin John Dunlap.
• ,
,
.
„.,.:
,A,Nrsis or roeaort. • -
..
p 04 ,4 0. . 0 „,p,11 Jotters of ' one•half ounce weight or
under,3 cents
priipaid, a rcept to California and thr-gon,
w hich is 30 coots prop d.)
• postage on-P.Timltchatzo2—:•withip v i lle lountgi - nn, ( E .-
*Rhin the Statti,l3:cents per Tear. To any part of the
United litatess 20 cents. S
. 'Postage on all ttanalent papers
under a °antes in weight, I: cent pre-pald, or-2 cents
• unpaid. A dvertlyed letters to bb charged with the coat
Q advertising.
BOOK AND JOB, PRINTING
• • - •NEIVrtx ANyt ,rnpmpior Excorrr.n .
!I " t ftfILD JO BOIT fC
f. -.
~:-.:-:....:,:::•:-.. : ,..., : - ,UAii11t,t',...'. , 11,1 , r_.. , :-...1:-,Vi ,- Ift . 41i, t.tr(::.Ci: - T's,.l t_,.. - .
VOL. INT.
mtlh
El
it 3
CONGRESS
• Wedhe'sday, June 26,—1n the Senate, Mr.
'lii ' resented the petition - of the Massa
- cirtinctts - E igrant - Viii --- Bociety - setting - frirth
the true character of that organization a
71,aiming damages for 6c - 1 - destruction prop ,
erty•in Kansas. They .say thi4 Society: ItaS
not }been the cause of the troubles in kanitas,
, having riever infringed any law, nor •interfer
ed with the peaceable execution of 'the •law.
• TheY never invested - a dollar in any munitions
. •
of war; never sent out prrsons to control the
elections'in Kansas, nor hired any mau except
as a.busincSs agent to gothere ; never 'paid
the passage tiln, sing • te emigrant,..nbr. is It
within the knwledge nf the Coinpany that any
person has gotimon,t mider.thrir auspices, with
any other'vieive than settling and staying in
thertel4tory. The 'also represent their prop
ertyaThi.ving been destroyed- by the, recent
outbreaks, and pray' that the ,ollenders. may
be brought. to' justice and- inintponstiiion he,.
made for the Tosses and . injuries they have
sustained. The petitiOn was referred to the
Conitnittoe ou Claims. Mr. Foster, of .Ction.
made tin e,..inest speech in-favOr of'tlic exeln
sion-orslavery-freirt The-territories,-whieli-was ,
:00 - lripllmented-byMr: ilenjamin,. of : Louisiana,
fay its propriety of tone and ' , temper, The
lidiise took up the hill for . the
_admission of
Kansnsinto.the Union as a State,„ with the
Topeka Constitution. Mr 'Grow spoke in ad-"
- ion - ,ey - of:thebill. Mr.-Stephetis glive,-notice
of lits intention to su b mit a suhstriiilii - :M e ,-
, Stnith; or retmrssee, refit k , d to .:11r.. Groin,
and defended the °administration; Mr. - C.- •
moved to recommit the bill to the Committee
. - terri iori es.'.. Mr• -Du tar :opposed - the- Motion.
lit length, nruh-moved to retel• iheliill 't'o UM
Committee oT the Whole on. the state o f. the'
Union, which would be tzipivnleut to its defeat
I r etitling the motion, the .11ouse ailjuurned.
Thursday, June 2t;HNIn the Senate, Mr. Al
i
atm' resolution providing for the atijournineff
of Congress on the 28th pi' July was taken'up.
Mr, Sev.vara -opPosttVthe - resolution, -On, au
oinnt of the _ condition of business in Congress.
Tile debate was continueby Senators Broad
head Douglas and Hale, and then the resolu-
tiou passed.' A resolution was adopted . -
structingthe - Committee - on Judiciary , to
swine into - the law regulating the suCcession
to, the Presidency in case of the - death .'of the
President - and Vice President. The rules' of
the Satiate were'amended so as to snakeit the
duty of the Cloir to call members 'to ordert
who violate decornui iii-debate. I.u.the House,
during the consideratian of the hill to admit•
Konsawas-a state, With the -ToOka Constitu•
tion, Mr. Dunn Spoke in favor of his motion to
refer the bill to the Comi»ittei3 of:the Whole on
the state of the Union. Messrs. Campbell, 'Of
Ohio, and Washburn, of, Maine, argoe , l that .
this would virtually kill 'the measure. The
debate was continued ae much length and with
great spirit, Mr. Grow gave notice .that he
shoukfun-Saturdayi , move the—previous goes..
tion on,the Morrill, frOm thb Com
tnitted.on Territories, reported a bill "to pun.'
- end prevent the practice 'of polygamy in
the Territories of the' United States," which
was referred to the Committee'.of the Whole
on the state of the Union,
Saturday, Tune 28. 7 -,The' Senate, on Satur•
day,' was pot in session. In the other branch
-of Cong ess an interrosting debate took place
on the bi to, admit . Kansakns ti State, with
the Topeka constitution. '.lllr. Stephens in
_
timated his design to offer a substitute. Mr.
Campbell; of Ohio, asked him to accept as nn
amendment, the restoration of- the Missouri
Compromise; which he deelineti..... Subsequent.
ly, Mr. Dunn, otferee a
ati mendinent, substati
tially restoring the Missouri compromise; but
-Mr. Grow--Inoverl - the -previous-question. • A
motion to:lay the bill on the' table was . nega•
tived;tyeas 70, nays 101. The call for the
tiflifed=lifaitToB; -
nay a 63. Mr. Grow. • then. moved • that -the
House adjourn. The bill will.tiome.up as the,
first businea's in Oi4deon.,l%t outlay.. " , : '
Monday, June 80. 7 -110 - lApktate, Mr. lieu..
glass, m fro the Committee o Territories,. to
whom wes. - referred the various••bills- on the*
• subject of Kansas, made a voltimittons. report;
acciMipanied by
.an not, vbioli is eubetantially.
the proposition of Mr, Toombs, with, 'how
ever, a 'prOVlS'imi:tharrat the election ••theie
shall be no such test oath, 'that pletitnted
by the Bordi4 Iltiffien Legislature.
Rouse, Mr. Grow made the closing swell. on
the.bill to admit Kitinias. - as a State. Mr.,
Stephens moved to ' reconin3it ? With ',iiistruo
tions . 'to .report it substitute for the bill, simi
lar to,the bill introduced in the Senate some .
O' l / 4 1s'iiince by Mr. Toombs.- Mr. Dunn moved
-atramendmenerrestoring-theMissattri:compro
raise, which was,ndoptinil'byi . ieven • majority.
The motion to "commit :de bill was, then•
negatived.' After ileitetitt=.otiter 'motions, the
question recurred oi' theibillj and it was ne
gatived—yeas 106, nayi:lo7:—ltte announce
ment of tbo vote caused dteat.titiOitiinient, and ,
kexpression9nr gratification , on One sidsidesOne
- illrolpio . Onim-nt on the other.. Ati,j;in6t.i.,).
WIiI)Mi'SDAY,. JULY 2., .1:8
exptic:,
4 1
^ _
A . .
1 1 1 L
Great Republican . flatillepalon Meeting .
.. • -131 , Nelv :Vary.- ..
------ On W.edticsday evening,
.1110 'Republicans 0
I th e city .ofNew . 1•(;t1t gathered itt. the .13ronti ;
way 'Raitentacle; to ratify' the doings pf - Al
Philadelphia, Conveniio . ti, "ic,ting: . before the
diatin-of-nicet i rig,-the-Spadicius. ha lb was crdm -
ined, and the Crowd who conic) not .gain ad.
-rni mince at :,a - tti - 7. - eti — tero --- Id - d - rtitnit - t - 111 ee tinga
otitside of the building. Ten tlionittni per
Enna are calculated to have . been Preseip-as
the hill allnle.holds five thousand. Thos. , B.
Siillican presided at the train meeting.. Judge-
Einniett gave a glowing.accontit of the Phila
delphia • Convenlion, 'anti made a pnwerfol,
S.llCecli in fit4tr of the platinr.nt and,,the 'Timid: ,
Dees , .W in . A powitrd,'Cliairinitii of the K1111:i
sas investigating Connnittett wits thin intro::
duced and received with - cheers. lie •pleu4l- I
recent illness : 11.8.-1111 .- sipol. , glot' ), not being
able. to address the meeting! itt• s longtb,. Ile.
/18iiUrel---tfre - .11 - sselliblitge dint 011 tli : n_Y_lntd"
hefird,froni .Kansns );;ire tint n liiitt - Men -Cl'
the outriiges conitnittt4l,..and.so the: repOrt ,01
the cotnniittee would prove.: Judge Edmonds.__
'read_ -the resolutiotia • 4 ...:
"A gentleman. then_nrose (Ind led .the eratvdl .
,in singing a Riillollg, Sung, tollie air or the:,
garseilh m
vs Nylon, which wits. given with great
cfrcet.___The_lollo_wing•_Avas..the. clioru rt-:: • - 1
. ,
Arise,•Nrise, ye brave l:
And let our war cry-he '
Free Speech,Tree Press, Free Soil, Free men,
Fittimosr and Victory
Sidi:tier Trumbull, of 11:inois, was then in.
['minced, find he proceeded . to deliver Il• pow
erful• arguinent upintithe so jest-of the 'call Has
Nebraska hill;, - the:aggressiens of the love
limier.. the seryility 'of the so-called Do'n'eclia
por[y. Ile gout' length, and was
eatt i niia il f leo ll:e cheered ; "MM. Fr;inilk . 1.1
Kimball, of Ohio,. followed. •Alr.'Orraw, of
texs w.•rt.;
r«leired fiem Sehater Seward, Denj
der, Pie,t , ton King, and others, iipologiz;ng - for
not heing.present, rind expressing
prevenient :if the nomination At the; dose
of the - - Firoceetlings, the immense crowd
marelied in procession to the .re,;idencti cif
Col. Fremont. Hail fitter. the band had -per -
Tormed "'flail to the Chief," the Cola appear,
ed upon' the balcony. , Ile' was received waft
nine treinetolons,chors. .
•
• Spceeh of Col: Iremodt.—lVlten the cheer
.. ,
.itig,had„R.rt, .
gentletneat --I thank you for Your' f'riendly
oall,_ond lam happr to receive this enthusi-,
natio expression . of your ddvotion to the cause
in which we are. engaged. 'rho .enthusiasm
you.bave manifested, and the .soundness of
the cause to which it is .directed, give, me
great confidtMce in your- final and complete
success.
: •If lam elected to the high office
for which your partiality has nominated me,
I will endeavor to.administer the government
according to the Constitution, as it was in:
terpreted by the great ntett who, framed am,
adopted it, and in such way ad to presprve
both Liberty and pm Union. In. my present
relation to you, it is. hardly proper. :that I
should say-more to night, especially -as you
will hUreafter expect,.me-la.coMmunicate.with
you more fully; and I Ilierefore,content my.
selfwitlhagain thanking you very warmly for
your,oongratulatimis and the kiednes you
have manifested toward me.
When Cul.' Tremont. had concluded, the
cheering Commeaced.again and trait continued
for several minutes. As it was dyi n g away, a
call for three more fur Mrs. Fremont creased
it again, and nine 'more like Unto. the most
hearty of those that : hdd gone before were
given.'. Judge; ttninett - mune forward and
said
Follow citizens: IVe have now' Shown Col:
Fremont the first detachment of the great
army of Liberty ; but even this grand demon
stration , is only • a small representation of
what is already in, the field: It is ominous
of the result of the corning .campaign—the
Rl* important that, has, existeti for many
years. „Col. Fccuont is sure to succeed in '
planting. the flag of freedom upon : the White'
flptme v ais he planted it in Californin, (Cheers
40..cries_foril.0_ , Jf_reniontA_.,Indge..Ernmett,
1 continuing,-said, you know that such (mea
!dons are - apt to disconcert ladies, and I hope
you will not insist dpon seeing her. ' •
134 they would not be satisfied until they
bad seen the wife of . the next President; so,
escorted by the Colonel, she appeared at - the
window, when nine more. cliberkwero given.
After Mrs. Fremont had retired, the band
perforinett , an appropriate' air, and the vast
cOtteourse returned slowly to their homes.
_ . . N"— • - ' .
noston•Rntitlesition Meeting. - •
BOSTON, June; 24„.:-The - Republican nom.-
. _
ination of Fremont and Dayton Were endoried
lest evening -by n 'inns?, meeting in Fatieull .
Hall.. general Jelin S. Tyler presideldoits*'
ted by eleven other prominent citizens;. of •ail
, from
- all
parties.. There were delegations present fr
- all the9aeighboring.towtin, and the Hall was
peeked:at tin early bout% thiliOn: - fiti - ornes
..
43,•Elliott, chairman of the Massaehasette
del
egation. Co thn,Philidelphis (Coniention, • gave
an account of the doitigtr of that Conventiun, '
which resulted in the notainatiothof 'Fremont-
Ati44)s•Ylon. Eloquent, and effective speeches
:were male by Judge Ilber, Seuutur Itannib,d
II tt 1 1+n 7 % of .m. , ii, , , an 1 ' et.ll:r . :;, ' it ,Jn).i,,-J:
SE
THE'POPULArt RESPONCE
"rat
.
' wore "ho e d fully endorsing,the ruminations,
Mori. Hard-hal Hamlin. of Maine, on inv.itm;::
Lion addressed tho meeting: On taling the
stand he was received- with it -storm
.of cheers.
Ile Noid these•shoutsassume that-the spirit of
the Puritan Tathers • still pervades the - bosoms.
of their descendants; Within these' hallowed
walls; where -- the'infant form of - liberty was:
cradled, ive are assenihled to proteet -it now.
_Then it was-arrevolution-t;f force ; noW Ft itiAt.-
revolutiim.by the ballot box. [Cheers," Thes - e-,
_slumisLsball_carry—dUmity4nte---Die—keitt t—ef
everx.llunlier Democrat in- Massachusetts,_:
(Olivet's ) .: The question is net that: the South
shall be Akolitionized, but tvhether the whole
"free North shall he Africanized ; not a ques•
Lion whether the slaves or the Otith shall be
emancipated, but whether thefreeman of .the
North shall he made slit ves, - A0 he %vim is not
ready Mr such a question,..wiailiP have been a
Cow, boy -in - the=-Revolution. Cheers-)
,' Ile
. 4311aracterizeil the Democratic party; as the Ne•
grri'pa'rty; and and as more, sectional 'than alk
ibe Garrisonian . Abolitionists in the North.
(Cheers ) • .The'republican party, lie said was •
fmnded on a constitutional .basis. 'Let. the
North unite and - stand by _the principles of
Washington, Jefferson and Adams, and • they
clip bid dvfiance to all other Fifties in the -
Union. - ,
__
A nieetiok was held oittside, of Chose unable .
to.gain adinissiOii, was'addressed by•tiu
iii,'illtois speakers, • ._
Cincinnati, June'34:—An'iriimenSe
'took place.hrst-night to ratify ihe,nominations
of Fremont and Dayton. The numbers; were
estimated at from eight - ko ten tlionsand. .17 - M. •
vfit6.l D. Mansfield presTiTed, and the meeting
;Ms addregsed by Caleb- 11. Smith, Charles
Reemelin, Judge and other S.. The
(lermansmineched-to- the . meeting in-a lifrge
procession, bearing transpareticfe!.._
Certivirti orator, was .the, first
'speaker.. ffe soh! the Cinbitinmi Convention
diittrot-reprisent a . Retimerriiie Tarty
iipoke.at gt'eat length in dentinciatiOn of 'dint
party and its platform, and in
.vindicatiOn'. of
getniine democratic principles! The. resolu- •
Wins, Which were then rend ratify the. nomi
notions of the Philadelphia Cotivention,"eulo-- •
-gisgt the nominees amldecluro eternal lrastility
to am gpreitil - Of slavers. Stirring spreelles
were then deliimred (Neb.
Smith; Fred.• k' urul fluilen:
Cu 11 Fl were fired; and the niertiiig noijow ue.l.
with tremendous cheering for4•Fretnout.
gek; en •
, New IttiVeit;io(inn. „tune --A meeting of
citizens, "Oompesed of thoso . •formerly, belong.
ing to various Volition' portion, was held n
tha green" to might,. with music; bonfires .
nod torches. to celebrate the nomination of
Fremont. The principal speech was made by.
Ames Dixon, the newly chosen Uniled
States Senator. •
I . The Republican Ratification meeting at
Cleveland, Ohio, on last Saturday evening, is
represented to have been ono of the largest
ever held in, that city. Win.. Slade: jr". ,- Pre
!Welt =iludge . Spalding.•-narrntne the--
of the Na tional Certvention.
warmly eulogized the nerulneee II
K Carter followed in 1t Otril itti• ,mlv , .. r
eating Republican principle. denomieing the
course . of the Administration, and ridiculing
Buchanah's prkensions to slatesoinship._
Col Lnne, of Kansas was . then intredUced, and
received with enthusiastic cheering: He .
spoke at length upon the wrongs of •Kansas •
and the injustice of the ,slave :system In the
course of his - speech, a man in the (Toed .
called him. a liar. - col. Lane demanded *et
•ltow who lie was, and challenged him, if ,he
was a man, to meet-him-next nterttiniiii - hthe
Angier Rouse. No one Answered,: Stirring..
unite its were made by !Tod: tricorn Griswold .
and -others, 'and dm meeting adjourned with
enthusiastic cheering._
-A , Frentonvitatification. Meeting was bold.
at- Indianapolis last ,Thursday evening,. et .
- which - the - greatestentliusiasm'prevaileit — We
learn from the Journal of that city - rthat hon•
fires lighted Washington stri•et from end to
end, cannon thundered at the East Market
Rouse, laPge and joyous crowds gathered in'
hundreds at every corner, and shouts for
" Fremont and Freedom" went up from thou•
sands,' while fireworks blazed at intervals from
many, points, and fire balls wore-tosswi about
PRI:MONT IN INDIANA. Wayne. county, '
In
dianrt; promises, in a leteeer to' . the Cincinnati
Gazette, to give 'two-'thousand - majority for
,Fremont. At a bard raising a few days ago,
- near Richmond; where there were . sixty-two
voters, every man was- for , Fremont.
. , Reiublican Ratification meetings are now
being. tiod in. alLthe , Free States, and from
every quaiter - atinie apecitutts of Jentbusiastie
gatherings of the people .' to approve - of Alio.,
nomination of 'FREMONT and Y.)Arrox. There
was n teasing meeting
night, the largest and - most enthusiastic _that.
has been in the political' Capital et that Fitate,..
Among the orators on the. occasion, was pea,'
Viola, of Troy, formerly a Democrat,- but now
an earnestand enthusialtie advoeitte . of the'
principles which. co'nOituto the platform of
the llepublieati party,,. and
ty.:•l rr,
EZ=IIIWMIffM9
Fr emont . ,ln Cleveland.
From:lout In Iridtamin.
LATVR.FII.OI4 - CAL XVORIVIA.
ratikee Sullivan Arrelaied and Commit.
_Nzw_O riL
,Granada has arrived from Aspinwall • With Cali
fornia dates to the sth, inst. ;The Vigilance
.
COMinittee.still controlled affairs at San Fran
,
erko. On the 22d of may Citsey - end . C6fri: •
were hung by the committee. The funeral of
Mr King, the victim of Casey, took
. place„ the.
sarne-thiy.—Perfect order and decorutn
preserved thronghout the, • riroceedingS: •
• The vigilance committee had arrested sever
al' other ed , petate.,thnrecters, incinding the
notoriims yankee,Sulli • van, who on the Ist inst.
committed Suicide in one of the cells at the
dontrnittee rooms, leriving.a confession in re
•garti to -thedast, election in San Francisco , " "
NO. 4(
On the.2.l inst:the• opponents of the vizi
lance•coninlitteo attempted-to-hold--a _meequg
to denounce the dommittee; but it tprOved -a
total tuiture:' .
• .. .
. .
Several unurder4 and ab'cidents are recordo
.the interl6r. Tho health, or
San Francisco was gbod. -Businereyas mod
erate'y active. , • • •
law-had - been declared in San Fran-:
Cisco; and the public.exlteinfriv was *on T - th - .e
increase. Sneramento.lool offered to furnioli
• -thrrtrsand non to ns - titst the canon' c.c.
committee had dete'rmined to carry. but
their men uses with seven hindered - stand of
arms.'and.ruinors wereciiculating of a con
ti mphited attack on - the Committee "rooms
which Weredouhly guarde d, and two -Minnon
were planted 'before Tio . door laden with grape
shot'! - All the papers except the Hernia 'bide
,with_the committee,- • .
-
- FROM ORROON. e • • • •
Tli . o Indian hostilities in Oregon had "been
partially Suppressed at the last aPeounts, .•
' A . dillienlly occurred in WashintotiTerritory.-,
on account of the attempt of. :bulge SliiClert
to• curt duringthe mastence of mar.-
thq law. The judge. , ha d beeii eaptilired for
safe-keeping until penee should he eStablisherr
1110 M CENTRAL' AMERICA. '
Advizes•froin . Costs. Rica state that the ex;
lily 10,4 been, The„pholern.iy
•-i
ruging.througlicitit the State:. Baron - - Billow •
died. ofehOlera . during . the retreat of the army
_ -- froin Nicaragua. • •
LATER PROM CALIFORNIA
The steamer Illinois 'arrived itt.'tiox.York on
Saturday, bringing later WIT: most alarming
inteligence, froM'Califor - nia. A complete. reign
Of terror exists at"SenFreneb•moTT - Tite - governr;
ment nuthortty is entirely usurped hy
• ee.Committee, seoret, wboarreet;
- con II tiifi and hang men at will,
_.:Ce.ey, - Abo.sitot.Jolni. King a . •kjuarrel-,-.
and - Core who- killed Mr. Richardson: - hove
been hung. by the orders of thieuelf .constittt..,
ite. : _tribuitall,..atitkitlier persons ero.-under_ nr.
rest ; the orders of the Court are 'set at,
daG
':lnee. .
Tie fUneral-itf-Mr,King - dook place on the
4:1., at the linitrisn Church at San Francisco,
where the ;services were Conducted` by Rev.
Messrs. Ctitler, Taylor and Lacy.. At their
conclusion a procession was formed, add to be
tit - eines( impoSing ever seen inCalifornia., and
the retnains were conveved to their last rest.
in } ; place in the Lone Mountaln Cemetery. .
, • %'i there.ctrentonies were `going on-in
one part of ihe city, a far different scene -was
being enacted in another, that of the execu,
tion of Ctisey and Cora, under the orders of
the, Vigilance . Committee. 'Casey made w ..
speech in which be entreated the citizens not
to consider him a murderer; clainiing that he
had been.taught to tight and resent injuries
and he had only killed King for sufficient•
provocation.. When the noose was platted
about his heck, ho- Was • deeply attected , mid •
nearly fainted away, and would have fallen
from.the_seaffold but fir those NS'io supported .
Cortidid not shy a word,*or desire
lie stood upon the_aeaffold deicing Caseys
speech pettedly untnoveJtl when the rope
was put around-his neck-lie was Unconcerned
as before Ile also pressed the cross, to his
lipEi often during his last moments. : ; • •
"At twenty minutes patit'one - o'nloak, twerp
being in reeditiete.oarry out the .
-igns of the•exeeutioners, tho . signal was
en, and the curd that held the outer end• 'of . • .
the scaffolds, or platforms; - was out titlon the
roof of the building, and the doomed men
were both launched iq.to eternity, and suspen
ded between the heaven and the. earth. They
.•
were dropped about six feet, and expired ap--,
potrently - without tny struggling,- save a fern .
motionit of the lower limbs." During this sol
emn and awful ceremony a -perfect stillness
and silence was observed by the vast throng
mho were Sped:Jove elf: the scene.- 'The
Guards and marry of the citizens who were•
titar, uncovered their' heads liming the exe--- .
,cutiott. • • •
Van kellz&illivart•comtnitretretticile Wectiusti
, .
'ltii - liadOveettlitffetid`lif . ltirgnTrifil 'talking
another saying that he was to be, hung
the next day.,„Before his death he made At
full eonfeSsion of his whole career of crime
ad Villainy,: His confession shoes clearly
-that-the7tnest-of-the-electionsbeld-itt-Califor-------- 2
nia have been there farces,' the .popular voice •
being uulified - by fraud atjtl ballot heti etUdf
•-• .
On the 3d Juno, the Governor issued, -his
prociatrintion,---Alecittring the country in a
state of insurrection, and authorising the Plat. '
jor Oeneral of t Second Division of th,e State
.militia to falsetiti - army to preserve law and °
order. The Vigilaride Committee have 50000 ,
men UV armed and equipped , ready for in
stant action, being thoroughly organized and
in - constant drill tor two weeks under compe- •
tent officers. • Men, money and munitions
war- frOtn all plats of :the State are - at 'their
command.. • • .•
• Thal Committee still •oontittued
their organization, and if a judgment may be •
formed from the tone. of the . newspapers sus
taining•their proceedings, 'had no idetief die:
solving it. Thai matters remained at the
of.the_steamer.::with=-the:=elty-oti-the--------
very
the-:
very verge of an armed conflict . between :the : .
legal izuthorjtioaof the State andthet.self con-
stituted . reliressers of the grievances Of the •
citizens. It is to- be. hoped', hotinver;, , that -
more mature •' reflection
.on • the.. part- of the.-,
Comniittee . Will :relieve the - 'country from the,
terrible .evirs of - a civil war; and Its ifieualters..
the let ties which must attith to . ire a. .
led Sudelde