I
- 11 ! BEATTY, •
PROPILINTO.II,
Tl 2 it PURIAICAT/cON.
TheT,CATitrsrm - irAliAlMlirpliblreliect'AVe'oklynn - rilarge
shbeti contnindng.:Solt,M ,an
OALulos,d,furnished to sub
erii?ore, at tiro ` rate of ,$1.50, if paid striefly in 4nlvanee ;
10.70 if. Paid - within the year; or s2'lu all eases, w,heit
? o, Yetehtlg delayed until after • the expiration of the
year. subscriptions rodOvrid for a less- period than
months r and none discontinued until all arrearages
are pedd,unlesSat the optlou.of the publieher.• rripers'
sent' to' Wubstiriliera • living - outer cumberlakid .couney
must be paid for In advance, rir the paytnent assumed
- by some resp.msible person living in.Gumberland count
tyr'iithose-beimra-vrill-be-40 4 radheredttrin0 11- easeer
• A OVERTISICAIi4NTS• • 0 ~, •
Eli
lainents bo oluirkodL.,4l.o6 per square
Nedra linos, fir,- throe . insertions, and 26 cents Tor each
. aubsequont insortfon. - . All say,ortrscnents of loss than
twaive,liaoisablishlod,as o.siusre. , The following rates
will tie giargoa for Quarierlyi4falfyearly qiud• Yearly
atlfyertising: .
• •r
• 3 Monate:. o,a:friths. , 12 Months.
.00
6.00'; -8.00 $0
12.0C1
14 D0101110,—; . •-• : 10.00, ~
, • " , 12.00 20.00 30.00
. 3 . 1..... • - 25.00 4OO
'Advertisements' inserted baforo Untriages Ar4Pe4tini,
• 8 OLIO' 'per 'lino for 'first insertion, and 4 cents per line
fdrsubseq mot -insertions. • Colninunications on. - SulOarts
- - of - limited or individual, interest 'kill he charge!! 6 renter
per lino.. 'Tito Proprietor will not li;re resp'cinsible
" ages fur errors in advortlsonionts. Obituary, notices, not
,exeo.ocill4; flve linos, will be inserted NY1.6 . 011i Chhrge.
JOB' PRINTING.
- JO . CARLISLE livikr,D. -- JCVPRINTING OFFICE In the
.ftl
- - 'argost and roost complete establishment In, the county.
Throo gorol• Pitessos,',and: a general variety of xiintorial
uitod for' Plain and Nano3i., Work of every kind, ()wades
-. ..us to do Job ('rioting 14 the shortest notice and on the
most reaSonable terms.' Periona in want of Bills. Blanks
nr tine ili I i - Jobbing Ilnd'it . theit In
terest to vivo Its ts cat,l : "Ilfory variety„ Bb4NI.CS con:.
stantly,on band. I -.-
' 411 letters on business must be post-paid to se;
ouron'ttontiun. : • = -
fiiiirfai* Coco" aitropiation.
U. 6'. GOV:EitITITEEZTT.
President—Pak:mut; PisneF.. •
'VictoProsidlont—JEssg D. - fhtion.r. • •
Secretory of Stato- , Wm. L. '3lsnov.
'SecOotory pf
,Interlor,-,HltijinatTiOCinLAND.
Secratury.rif Trenstiry—;lANF.S'
Secretory of War—.NrmasoN Dom.
Socrotary of Navy—J.o. C. Donsfx: ,
Post Blaster flonerol-:-.1 AMES OAMPPEI.L.
Attorney Conoral—Csmi Cusowo. •
Chlof Justice Of If riltud States—lt. B. TANty
.1.T.E1 GOVE2tI+7MENT•
o 00VOrnOr—J.thIXS POLLOCS,
•
Secretary of Stuto,-ANDiOivZ G. CURTIN.
Surviyor I.lvJorter.
Auattor ISANKS. •,
Treasurer—Litiam S.ls.lkunAav-. .
• Judges 7rt - WeSillltirule - Cuurt.-.47 - I,Eveis 4 4.-8.--Biiken
W. it.. LOWRIX, WOODWAXD, J. O. KNOX
COUNTV OFFICERS.
„ .
President, Judger—lion(. .I•ASlsti 11. 011. - MIAM.
Associate Judges—lion. John Ittutp,•Samuel 'Wood
Saco.' ' „ • .• :• - -::::';'-- •• •: -
'llistrlet•Attornoy—liVin- .7. , , 81i5arer....,........... •
~
; YrothotiotAry—l)nidul K. Noel'. •'„ ,
•• Ilnutirder, 3e.--..luhn. M. Gregg. '..: , - • •
_ itegister--- William Lytle.:,.
Iligu Sheriff—Jacobßwn
olitu; .Dafkuty, limes WI&
County Ti.easurer—,Adnin itensomau.
Corotior—ousdph C. Thompson.
Co'ufity. Cuounissiouors t —Jsußrs - Armstrong, Ifoorzo
hi; Graham, 11:illisoi Iltalondu'isou:- Cleric to Cothulis•
'siontris, Miettaol Wise.
- Directors of tho l'uori—Ooorge Shuall'or, George „Drip.-
- Ste, Joitu C. 1 ruwu. Suporluteuilout of Pour !louse—
roseph LobaU•i',,, • : ' -
•
E.'I.SOLYGE 'OFFICERS.
chief Ittir;ese—Cal. Aemstneso Nouns. .
®Assistant titire,tiee,4" amuel Uoifhl,
Thou.
M.
0; Woodward, ° (Prealdont) Thou.
M. ;hlddh°°,' Joaii ,Thontinsofi,' Mialmat Shexter - ' -- fimay
Oluss; Vat At otpop . liirboll' likritt, A.. A. Lim., •.iitabsal
IfolOomb. ' • . b, • • • .. ,
doustablos.:-John Spahr; ugh Constable;. Robert
bleoa' .rtoey, Ward Corustablo. °, , . .
oattnanms.
First Presbyterian Church, 110rd:tweet, angle 11:,.%Clentro
Square. Rev. CONWAY NV.i.ao, Postur.—Servie every
Su &May morning at 11 o'clock, A. hi. avid - '2 o clock
- Second I robyt.orialiCliurch,cerner of 'Smith Hanover
and Pomfret streets. her. Mr. bALL.4, Pastor. ,
couunoucc ut it o'clock, A.• al., and 7 o'clock, P. M. -
St. Joluus Church, (Prot. Episcopal) noitheast angle of
Centre Square. ltev. Jacou
,is. Moms, ltector. Futrthasi
at 11 o'cioci., A.M.., and 3 o'clock, P. M.
' English Lutheran Church, Bedford. between Main and
'Loather streets. Rev. Janos Par,' Pastor. Services
at 11 O'clock,.A. and.ToTP.' M.
„_
......fierman,ltefurmed Church, Mier, between ltinnver
and Pitt streets. Bev. A. II." Wca,Pastor. Services
at 1034 o'clock,A. M., and ti% P.. M..
Methodiat:elOhurchallrekqlarile) corner of Hatband
Pitt strolijk.. .Itev. Joint Srmai Pastor. Services at
11 o'clock, A. 'M., and O'clock; 'l'. M.
slothodist E. Church, (second Charge) Rev. TEIO3I/5
DAIIOII/410 1 ; Pastor. ' dervloos in , ..CollegoChapol, at*
o'clock A. M.; arid 0 o'clock, P.
E.Conan Catholic Church, Poinfrit, near Kest etreet.—
Bei , . Jamas humeri, Pastor. Services on the 2nd Sun
-4140, 0 0 0? firlith• • •
tiormatv utheian Church, corner of Pomfret and
Bedford streets. Env. LP. Ns,schold;PaAor. Service at
104,A. M.
tiVa344ften changes in the alsOve aro he
pir persons are requested to Tatty u&
„ OIC/INBaIseGOLLZIG33..
uoy, Oluttips C.olli us, Prostfiout and Professor , of'; Nora!
• '
1.101 . A 11,11 hL Johu4u, Professor of. Philosophy
and 6uglit,'n Literature. 7/, ;,;,•
Jacno,', \ ',,Arshall, PAofc.iisor of Anhieut Languages,
, . .
itcv. Otis Tiffany, Profdpsor of Blatiloniathi.
C. P i tereaser of . Natural Solonce and
uratui of Museum. ~ • -
. Alezandoll Proliss6oof 'Hebrew and ,Itodein
- .80n.4n4q, Arhogaait, PutOr In . Languages.: _
s,s,na - drp., Wanton, l'rtnelpal of the Gnu:Maar &hoof
. , WlUiaia A. Suivoly,..Assistant in the Grammar BC/100.
• CO aritA r iXONS• •
BY.roiuriii*NE.—Presldorit, Itichaid Parker,
cashier, 'Wm. M. ;Bedew; Clerks; J. floraler,
11,01103tuact, Thorium Bauton;:11. O. Woodward, Robert
Moore ' John Sanderson, Llaory'liogsni Bumuel 'Wherry.
Ocutsr,aietip Vatiar, It. it Ilo.0) oeurkii.—Presidenty.
Brad Jok lts, acts; SecOstary and:Treasurer, 7,4 ward M t
Biddle; Soya:intendant, A. V. Smith, Rammer tra4ns
twist a day- Uastward, staving Oarlhilii atagasiioiock,
2.A.lCand_S,l7 o'olock,P. Id. Two train/Avery.* West
ward, .ea.vlll,;.oarllslit at,Cildbyclook,A. - I.Landlll, , P.
'O d riX.BiLE 45..AND:WATER. C0rf1...-- President., Fred
erl Wlift4.Beoretary, Lerrine ' Todd; Treasurer, Wm,.
M. Byetotn; Directors, B. Watts, Klabard 2 Parker, firm&
Todd Wu (.. Beetem, Dr.V. W. - fhile?, Pun:WO. Gard
nor, Ulass and'lL M,. Biddle.
CUMMEILLAND VAJJAIIr Berm.--.:Vrealdent, John : S. Sheri
rett;' eastder, 11. A, Sturgeon; 'Teller, Jos.. 0. Hoffer.—
. •Dlriictors, John S. Sterrett, Wm. Ker, Meloholr Briningw,
inani„lll&ard Woods, John 0. Bounlay,,ltobt.o. Starrett 7
ll.stameottomoigptritil 40bracianittiV s n'" r z •
''' . ..BATES ICCP„POSTAL c 1 - .1 • •
Voehigis on ell' letters of one.lialf ourion, weight or .
uzi dei, Teents inn paid, (except to CallforntaeSpr4lßA4
- _, o l4cl(o_lo_nerilli.Pre . Pakd4 c ., .L22-.''.,_.' ..,._ c'
p gp,';.'4'ne tixtuite --wiLliiii'ilie!
u tii l if*intii
ell
Wiltki n Mite, 18 cents per pun. Teeny . A' the.
I: wok . t 4 y . l,:te,pente., Postage on all tie ntrapers
inder e , ,B;ontlras In 'weight, I cent pg. sm kt, * or i tent ,
unpnia Atav,erytiol lettere Co be ebarged with the oost
ofwdrertlei.l4. 7 ,
BOIICAND JOB PRINTING
"-, AN , i) N:O72II.'LY 1 , 1X14713T1`,0 '
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VOL. LVI,
britlit Exiingifor.
CAR L S p, ;PA'.
TO THE OLD LINE WHIGS.
It is really _ disgusting to see the attempts of
the L'ocofooo press to cajole the old 'Whigs to
the support of their_ cisndidater. Not satis
fied with killing Henry. Clay by lying, they are
now.using. every. -effort, to qilltiU63
. Old Clay
Whigs, to uuite with them, in the election of
Mr. lluchanen, the traducer of.lienry Clay.
Whigs! lopk at this infernal. picture, pub•
lishod in eiery .1;000 Foci) paper in the court
try, .in 1,844, but which - to wheedle you into
the support of theitcandidafes, now talk to
you of th. illustrious Citiy, and the piou'datt . ti
glorious 'Whig party. • - .
•
weary - -
• . Clay, the :Dv- . .
Ong personification •
, -and. embodiment -- of • ,
' • ,
Whig address. ,
n, • :
- • born ; in • •
• 1805..quarrelled . • •
. .
- -
. . ...........
..... ..
' tuchy,..whielt led - to his,farbt duel; •
in 1808 IMelitillenged D umphrey.liittr•
shall, and tired three times -tit his hear!:
in 1825, he -- chttiletiged the greet-Jo hh•.-
Ra . • ndolph, and,fired once. at his be-... art
hat
,With Out effect ;- 18:18 he plan ned
the • , OILLEY Mit
. • foul murder Was perpo .• ' tra
te& • • •and a, wifo , ,niaile a ma..
ni . 1841, wh
art
65 . - .years old, and g • - • ray
lien • (led, is-ander 5,000 , • dos :
• Jars , BONDS TO KEEP .• .• the
P EACH! At the ago of 59
PER.JURSD himself t • . o
- eoure a SEAT in. the Unite d
'Eltetee Senitte't 182 Che Stead ' •
- an infamous bargain with J. Quincy
ritt y Adaini . ,7bY which he sold pet' IE.
for a 6-thousand Year - Offce; hill
•is also well In o.vrtt he s gain
bier and,Sab bath breaker.* a •
• - Hie political principles are
, • preo is el;.y.r., and exactly .
• those of the ,Hartfordcon-,
• • vention, fe deraliete; •
• posed to e • qua! rightet_ .
priv . • • ileges,.and • • .
, equal law • sand char- • • .
tered pr I v ilegee.••• ; .
.___,__Also __Bustains
the far ooiou
Alger ' Ines in ,
their - deeds •
of bl ood & •
mar. . der 1
Whigs, , read the above and bee if you
can vote for Jamesßuohanan 1
THE AGE or M. BUOGANAN.4I3"O. had
thought ;that Mr. Buchanan was. .a•• much
younger man than he appears to-be., In . the
Address Of .the Slate Central COmmittee, we
find his agei put down as follows:
y tho pro-
" Thirty•five years of distinguished services
to his, country in tho National Councils, thirty
live years unsullied, .by a • single mistake,
-thirty-five Yeiir;i, of almost • constant' associa••
don with- the eminent patriots of. other daye—
tbirey five years - of ccinpantonship :of the
Cofistitution—riudei him peculiarly the can
'ollbilli7Wthe
There;:reader; 'you - have the exact age of
"Pennsylvania's faioriie son."' The figures
show him to be precisely 140 years , old. Be
Must be quite A,Venerable gentleman; and bit
age certainly-guaes him the respect due
te,tgoset who have passed the " meridian of
life." - r - illeishaulo - suppose.that - s-trold - peoplo
suit the kocefocos,- they will oast around next
One foi an old gentleman known by the sod'.
briquetmtPdethutialeh.. But really' the 'above
paragrao is the'firiVest stream - en of it Irish
bull.Wwbave aver 'soda."--Ciarion Barmen."
Dtx ON Faxmowt—ln 1849, Hon. John. A.
Dix in a speech in the Sena* ,of the United
States, in,ftiror:tt . asdertaititng . and paying
aorta nee n Californi a, elivered. „Polar*
I ia,
29. indorsed CoL,Fremont as follovie :
"In the execatiati of these objects, the
ieung and accemplielied'offioor at tbe head of
ear troops, CoL.Premont, exhibited Is oombi ,
Fi3ti9P.4 cuStigt • ProPPtittlde..segscity „nod
prudence, - -7kich:indigated:t4:4iiolea.t. - cap# ,, _ -
ditetoi benunanC and' in
connection with what he has done
,for
,the
cause of science, it has given him to, * repta
tion at hothe ab,road, of which ni`en , mush
Ohlerilmn himself might be prond..., That the
coantrrivill'do juBtiob •to his )aluable and
distlo74oiKiied .eetviot:s j . 1 e4tettlin, true the
ci • •
.:xwp . t: :: :-f.: : :t,.;.....:,,j - k.,.:: i ,i.,'.: .. :,17 - .4-',l-1 1 .-...,,citr,•:.'1,:::,,
RI
t7:5
I 0
4 ..
:WEDN.ESDAY;;:.4IIIAY .;''', • 1.856.....
SOUTHERN. CON TIMOT *IOfIALABOXI
'tWVhen Mr Buchanan, in the United.
,State
Berate adVeiniteiLtipeliq'Which,
showing,:Would reduce the wages of the work
,
ing men of this , coutitry - to about I ..ten cents'
a day, be blasted fOreier'"whatever . presnect;
he hued. Presidential chair.
Ile struch_a blow at the vititi interests, the
,
charnate and-the dignity of laber, and ..for
, , •
the time fk•ing, sought to degrade it by:do
denying it a fair remunerative -reward. As
cart:diary' of this .dodtrine o£ the : • reduction
of wages," we find thatllorbert, The murderer.
of the Irish waiter, Keating, is defended - at
the South because, according to the .Southern
'l)etnoCratic:Code, perSonaiservitude-disgraces
the white-servant to the positiOn.of - the Wick . '
slavesf, On this ground the CharlestowSiand
ord, lho. leading -Buchanan orgs'n in: Sauth
Carolina, demands that Iterbert Shell be
Te .ex
mpted from punishment, for the murder of
poor Keatieg. It uses 'this - remarkable lan
guage.: •
- "Any provocation 'flint mny ' have- . been
giver fur the assault upon him by the, body of
waiters, was at the most 'W 'provocation of
•words, and' soch a.proeceution ac's a seivatit
should - not - hove the - tiglit to. reeerTt ;and !F
141117W.MEN ACORPT THE OPTI6W, OF
'NEAuALs-',..d.StiOULD bE - E&PECTED_
THAT, THEY ‘VILL DO SO 'IV ITH•AN'A P
PREHENSION OF THEIR •RELATION :TO
SOCIETY , A NDTHE •DISPOSITICIN
'IX TO ENCOUNTER BOTH THE 'RESPON4 ,
_SIBILITIES.. AND._ .111E-14,LABILITIES,.
IV II Wit. TIIEItEEATION. I 'NI POSES:ts
There'is, says the'Albany Eiening Jobtmal,
no - more - shameful iind sorrowful fact in the
hlstAty of otir Politics, than thnt,Mr. Buell%
.uati. son of a' free State, aid. a '4l
.06 . :1 . : 4 .Lbb0l of free• industry and of social
equality; shoidd be the volulitary exponent.
of a poiiiiYwhich r_et uire_a Irish and Anieri-
COS and Garman table waiters, to. submit
peneahly tu.inault and wrong
,and to confess
by humility of manner and e xcess
. of endue
ance,.that they aje not. NlEN—free tnett- in
•the Ettpital of the - Reptililic--:but are brutes
and chattels.. 'The people wili'stitle this fudal
tench -Mg-in-November next, and repress its
'1086E0o:in missionaries within their preient
field-of lashing, clithiting,branding and hound
Mg of working"mon. • • . .••• „
VOICE OP .
nir^lron. 47). ar. l r
candidatelor,Governor of Massachusetts Inn
year; 'in response to a recent invitation to ad
dress a FrearOut meeting, writes:
"I belie always heen and still am a Whig.
I have abandone4 •no whig 'doctrine and see
no reason to do to. Tam a friend to the Con r
stitution and Union, end I cannot see any
safety or prosperity for this ,country in any
course whit* jeopardizes either. -ratu , not a"
- trectional44ig--that is for the North against
the . South—nor for the South against the
North. lam for sustaining the-North and the
south in all their rights under the Obnatitution
—neither justifying nor palliating nullifioa
cation in South Carolina or in Itlassachnseiis.
I am opposed to the extension of slavery^
beyond the limittof the States, and I do not
-find that the Constitution carries, or requires,
or pamits Slavery in the territory of the
United States, nor can it exist there with
eutsenacttnent, and I do not understand that
Congress has the power to give slavery life in
the Territories. For this reason, if for no oth.,
et', 1 cannot support or aid in any manner the
election of .11Ir. Buchanan. Nearly all our
present trOubles and distractions have their
origin in the. repeal of the Missouri tompro•
wise and the subsequeut exeCutive acts - and ,
ouiis,siens-in Kansas. I understand this to be
sanctioned stud endorsed, to the entire -satis
tuctiOu of Mr. Douglas, by theXincianatiCon-:
vention. How, then, can I, or any consistent
Whig, vote forth° nominee of_tont Cony,en-.
tion? ‘,"
dtity.of every,
eitizen.to vote; and that every vote thrown at
the eleetien vijil count for Fremont or for Bu
chanan, I ehould oast my vote if the •'question.
were'tii be decided now, for Fremont and Pay-
iontifithebt hesitation, not intending by this
net to join the Republican party, or to fanlike
rthirwitTOCify7liirouly - avalling - wriyself - ot
the best Menus in My „power of carrying out
'What I believe to he sound Constitutional prin
,ciples, and of maintaining .the.essentlil con .4
• nectionbetween.Liberty and Union.
-While the' Willi party remains true,to . Whig
priticfples, I - shailliways remain a Whig and
vote for,thireatuliciates.ofilieparty—wheny as
:now,-they have ne•oandidate.3 shall vOte.for
the man and the . plat(brat wkich I believe to
be'the nioStneirly 4000a11100 with'Whig
pritteiplenAttid the Constitution of 'oar coon-
htEATTRE/lipi'r DEIIOIO3III.A.TIOL IN OySEOO
It Y.—The. Otsego (New' York) Herald says
11000. freemen-attended the-Fremont -Ratifina
titm -Meeting at that
ins continued through afternoon and evening.
Among the speakers aqui. ex-senator Johnson,'
of Delhi, an influention . ,Denooritt, who ow
gooi for Freedom. Boa. S. 'Miller, a • well
known and influimtial:DemOcraz of Delawitrc)
, Ttlke, Mr, Whitt, of Green Co, 8 1
q.tql t
MEE
'1 BROOKS AND
It'appeard that Mr. Brooks of. South Caro
lina chalienge&Mr. Burlingame wh'o,. sweep-
tin, appointed the place of meeting in 'Cans;
da. Mr, Brooks publishes a statemant where- •
in lie AS's it would be at the risk of his life to '
go through the enemy'. country, to meet •hiuts'''''
at the designated spot, and that should he be,4 •
successful_in_•getting_therc _ and -killing- Mr.—
Burlingame, he wotild'not'be suffered - to re
-turn home alive. . .* • -
The rumor of this affn.ir got abroad iti.Wash
ingtozi, and on Tdesday, Mr. BrookS :* , as 'at? -
rested and held to bail, in $6,000 t 9 keep the
petice;• • Mt... Burlingame: had in the melanin:to,
started for Canada . , and accomplished his •
journey so far am Nevi York, Ithett_tte_rezeired,_.
the intern - get - Ide that-Mr. Broriks 'did not ..i,u• •
tend7to fellow hini: He sent word immediately
to Washington, that he intended, foithwith to
return. .He was answered to purshO his jour
ney tolCanada, and.await his appointed . time;
hut :i.ome of ,his friends anticipach
Meanwhile, the poliee-offfiers
on tha icrak out fur him, a warrant having been
issiteil for hiq, arrest. On Thursday, Mr
Campliodp•ublished a card in the' Union re
questing a suiipeasion of public) opinion in re-
I:l4km-to-the ststement of M r:',l3tooks; - until -
Mr. liurlingatifes roturn'to Washington. ,
It is presumed • thdt this duel, in_ embryo,'
willim.".iitnibablY . arranged by the friends Of
the parties;".to the mutual satisfaction of all:
concerned, as has•been the case in .numerous
instances'beretofore. • .
The National_ ntelligencerALMenday -Cott
laiim Mr: Barlitigaine's reply - 'to Mr. Brooks'
recent card,
,giviLtig.ti full acccutit,of the' trans
action from:the 'fieginning'of their sliffuiulty.
he - did not retract or, modify otny port'
of Ins speech. but.fit the instance of Mr. BoQ..
cock aiiit his own friend' didnot - hesitate to
avow that it iiil no.t. violate parlininentary • or
perional - decarutn, nocLin no, other sense could
ho-have.tieen understood.
Mr. Burlingame disiniases Ntr. , Brooka from
all tort her consideration. I'V hile disavowing
friendlinessrlo dueliling, ho wa:s=wiltifig — tc act
in self defence and' in defending the..honor. of
his'State'i (lionising himself under thecircurn
stances and resting his cause with a generoui
people; •
A statement bylir. Campbell, of Ohio, is
appended. •He gives -the fuets.9.f....4is. connec
tion with the affair. He soggpsted the time
and Oise for the ttkusimetit of the'
Maintaiting that the challengelparty had had'
the. right, to fix them ;4 and_ for this he alone
,
a•stmoiatiihla, lie was. ant: ttwero , y.
of . an
.rates of itio - CodoWhicli reipired hitu tie con
sult the wishes of Mr. Brooks or his friends.—
Yt was was 'settled without reference to
them. If there is'-any complaint the „'orror
vies Mr, Canipbell's. Mr. Burlingatne
,objec
tad to . the Clifton lloutie, Canada, on Saturday
last, saying his was 'willing to go 'to South
Carolina. or 'elsewhere, but Mr. Campbell in
sisted that Mr. B. must be governed by hint.
M. Burlingame reluctantly acquiesced.
1,11 Campbell says. that Mr. Broukti would.
have been as personally secure north of
eon and'Dixon linti.as Mr. Burlingame would
have been S'outh of it.- Mr. Campbell also
furthtir remarks - that his - course - was diattited
tolttly by private friendship,_ in the hope that
he might`be instrumental in some . honorable
way, of restoring amicable rektions between
the iarties.aud lie expressed his •lostilicatilo
that he is free front laving caused thq shrtl
ding of
. 0. brother's blood.
FUEMONT DIOyEMEMT IN KENTUCKY.—The .
- Louisville Journal retuning to the Fremont
movement in that State, remarke:.
-It is a notorious fact that all of the electors
upon this Fremont electoral ticket;. fifr as
their antecedents are known here, have here
tofore been Democrats. and voted for the Den,.- '
()crude candidates in tlieJasi, state election
George 11. Biakey, of Logiin, one of the Fre•
wont eleutors.for -the-State ut large, was the
Demooraiic elector for the Third District o f
1848. ' Both of the Fremont electors fur the
State at large did all they coati! for C.arke. ,
The vote of the• German populatiMi of Ken
tucky is es timated at - 10,000. This lota lute
hitherto been given to the Democratic party, -
but nearly the Whole of it will now go - to the
suliport of this Fremont ticket. IR 1864 the .
I'm German Republicans of this State hold a
convention in Lowseille and adopted an ultra- '
unii slavery , platfortit.,...They have , Since con.
tinned-to-eat-with- the-Dentocratio-party r -only—
•becaUse they have no opportunity to , voter Tor
Feet. Suit candidates but now they will hi a
body leave the . Democratic and . sustain the
Free Suit ticket. his evident to every - well
inturpted_man, that the whole strength of this
Fremont party in Kentucky will.' be derived_
exolusively from the Democratic and
that, this Free 801 movcment .will place: bar.
Buchanan, in a minority of not Much leap than
25,000 votes in thia.State•
ihßi.:Comatcdoin Robert F. Stookton hie
written a, letter withdrawing from the contest .
for the Predidenoy. liis associate oq the
ticket, • Kenneth." Rayner, withdrew' Sometime
ago. This alightly narrows,the ilonOst,. one
tiolterbeinceittirely_out_of the tieht. Fill
'more,...iremont,Auchenanata carritti3Mktit
ere the only won now . regularly ,beforo the
people as'oanclidates for , the Prei3tkendp.
the — ga.intiL, A. J. - }Cutlkig, (it
ITarritrtittrg, ;was, drowned at, AfifiNtiA t e,
. _
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
. •
The-steamship-l noi e-arrive d NeW.tork.
on Saturday last; bringing California 'papers'
• to the sth inst w , and a million and' a half . in
;old. The advices from Sam Feeneistio indi
cote that the State'autherities are .appaicntly
determined to make no further resistance to
the Vigilarice Committee.
• -
___Themoet-star-tlingLevent7of-tlO - week - pre.e --
; vione to the 'sailing_ of the steamer was.
+tabbing of S. R.' Hopkins by'David S. Terry;:
Associate :Justibe_ of „the Sepreme Court:—
','e(opkins had proceeded to the' office 'of 'Dr.
the Navy agent; fee thepurpose 'of ar- -
reeting S. R. flitioney,, - charged 'with attempt- ,
.ng to convey munitions of war to the city for
Idle - Ilse *of the `State. Judge •Terry' 'being
; Firesent interfered and prottuited.lleloney; - and, ,
together with others, formed an, firmed party :
to-eSoort Malenekto, the Depont street armory.
Ifopkine oolleeted assistance and attacked the
: other party in :the- streetN when a' etruggle
ensued, in the 'course of which Terry stabbed
Hopkins with a bowie knife, who' fell seese
• lase. • The news of the melee was immediately..,
communicated to the Executive Committee.
who were in session. A general .-alerm. was )
sounded for the rally of the committee's troops
andin._fifteen Minutee a regiment-ofinfrintry,.___
wo companies of cavalry and five companies---
of artillery were in Motion.
In the meantime fitabouty and his partyhad.
, taken refuge en a back building well guarded
Ind fortified. This building was soon invest
ed an all itidea by the committee's troops and
the inmates were ordered to surrender. They
,lheyed without hesitation and Maloney_ and_ -
. Terry were, taken' and conveyed as prisoners
to the head quarters of the committee. At
'ho same time the armories of the State troops•
were invested and, forged to eurrentler Ao the "
committee, One hundred State troope, were"
taken prisoners, but were subsequently re-
Thnised on parole. At thO last dates Judge
eerry was still In the custody of the comiuitt
• tee—end Hopkins *as Still _ • .
The Oregon Indian skirmishes continued.-
-Cid. Wright was not, killed es was. previously
epArte , l,- C-01-Buchanan -had had -a-battle
with the !adieus - on fliTlrleittlow, is lvhicti
rorty Indiatiewere killed, and 'ten whites..,
Gen Walker was inaugurated President. of
Nicaragua on the .12th lust.
possession of the town of Leon, arid Matti.;
natives considering the iutiuguretion • of Geri...
.---Wellter-atran-act-tif-usurpation; have_declatedi.„
against him. ' Anion the deserters • arc . - 04::
Windex - 04 den. Chilton.' Much sielthmit,
prevailsitatpug Walker's troops; and fret:llolk
lesertions were taking place. -
There:was-na-eigaLor_anAnession_...at_ thi
latest dates:but it Was coneidereclthat a cer4
rain league of the . Northern
_States still ex
i!it.ed, and nu ievintion. wits looked for at the
.;lose of titer/tiny season: Gea Walker need=—
;:d money for the awning struggle( •
ME
NO. 48.
SOUTHERN OPINIOV.—.A.C . tkw, N,OR , Haven,
itepublican . ltatificatiou tusetitig,. on the 4th,
Ueu. Wilson sail , is his speeoh, that he 7re
ceiveti(4tt average of five letters a day from
the South, whose. authors said that there was
4 strong anti-slavery sentiment in the Souttc l ,
enn States, but the dea1:400131,114s so severe
tligre that it allowed no expression of their
views; but•if the North would extiugdieh their
doughtaced politicians the would•bestree South
woutU join hands with ue in arresting the fur
.ther progress of slavery in }he lerritorks.—
Ere/rings. •
—We have here, exhibltedi in anut shell the'
true way of preventiug the spread of slavery
in Free Teryttery. It is mainly, if not entirely
through 'the traitorous machinations of north
ern dough faces that county has been
brought to its present petits. Let the treemen•
of the north purge.the Halls of Congress of the
Douglasses, Biglers, Glancy Jones, Cadwalta
dere, and Flounces, and :we need ;have no
fears that the curse of slavery will be extead
ed beyond its legitimate ~
s e r s ume.of the Sag - Nioht editors, in eau-
Merailug the claims of Buchanan upcin. the'
pe pie, have had the impudence to ` speak cif
him as buying been among the first to take up
ruse iu the'llefeitee orhis conntry•in the war
ISI2. The grubs falsification of the record '
c.sn be attributed only to utter ignoiantie of
to wilful *atm, t to deceive. So' far from
•aiding his countryminin the war of 1812, he
tuuk. part with England in that contest.. He
abused Mr. -Madison's administration• for un
dertaking to carry on a war with Great' Mi.- -
min. He declared that the war wag unneced-t_
eery; ill-advised, and unprovoked. He was
at that tiineTropiinent among the Hartford
Cen'vention •Pederti.4etti„,wlio in end of 4 taiting
up arms in defence dt their. ,etintrlt t were
arrayed against bum) been Vhargeil .
with giving aid and comfort and waraitigs
Uangtr to tue British forees.--Lcu4rvilo Jour
pal.
.
A Untox Pnorosare;(—The Laziabrg -
Chronic* . proposes that oemmittees , the
' , American" and " Iteptitilican'f ties of
Penneylvania eliai" meet and select twenty-sii
actors-in-common.---Thitt-Cie-fritilitde at reir-t:
more obeli . Imam a. twoutptevente. , and, the
triends of Fremont twenty7seventli._ That
each PAIITT alkali print tiokom with , the mane
names, except the•tarenty-seventh, which shall'
be for thelrl9hda of Fillatore'or the - friends: of
_Framont„ , actioivling to the preference of 'omit , '
voter.. And . that , each ELIP 1 4 0 / 4 fthalt ,pe
pledge(' In writing, to oast the electoral • vete,
of the State either Air 'Fillmore or Fremont,
air the twenty seventh-elector'.for, the one or
the other, shall have a msjority of the votes:
luit. The object, it will be aeon," ip to unite
the Opposition of Pennsylvania upon a single
: leotoral ticket. , The Chronirdeis a Fremont
Amnia: Ind the proposition has already been
esponded te, - (by-screral other Fremont papeiw
The Hon. -- Washington AfcCartalk,
'testtient Judge of the Lehigh and North
mptoadistrict, died in the Pentispliiinia
.lospitalt Philadelphia, on Wedneetliiy- Morn= •
1g week. lie he been tiflct.iichtor•cettaa , ,
iree 'mouths - past, mitt( a distressitieinalady ,
hick hini l.roru the trga