E. ,
PR 0 Zitka LO . It AN D PU.BI4SELER..
0
T It S 010 f> BLIICATION.
•
licnAt.n is published weekly On a large:
shoot;oon - talmiiig — Sbarr coLumxs, r.itd furnished to - auht ,
. • eribers' at tho rain of $1.50 if pita strictly'in advance;
7' $1.75 I thlnAho Irt all-cases -When:
is th,..taied until after the expiration of the
• year., No sal wriptions received for • a less pellet; than
six raenthsi .1 - ixo - dlscontinued . until all arrearagee
are , patd, nolessitt the option of the 'publisher. l'apers
sent to ste•s.:ri bars living out, of Cannberlapd county
• •••••inust be paid %for in or the payment assumed
------Alr-seune-rak•P*444o-4ersonLiiving-in-ettrulairlanfl
• ty. These tortuamill 'rigidly adhered to in all cases.
. . .
;".A.p.VEItkirI.4IOO.IPNTS. .
• AdiertiseMentslf/be elutrgeeil.oo per square o
ilvelve lines three insertions; and 25 cents for each
subsequent .insortlem " All adiertisements of less than
. tWelve lines elneideredai a square. The following rates
wlli be chiargel for Quarterly, Half Yearly and Yearly.
• advertising:
• • 3 Heather; 110n1lis. 12 Mo'nfift.
1 Sqaare,. (121ines,) 1$:1-110 , $3.00 . $B.OO
2 " " • 6.00' 8.00 12.00
• 1 / 4 . Colnnri.i, - - - 8.00 12.00 18.00 '
-•, - 12.00 . 20.00 30.00.
' - 25,00 35.00 45.00
AdveahroneiLts rusorteld -before Marriages and Deaths,.
:8 cents p.. hoe for. first insertion; and 4 cents per line
.fersub.qeq tim t insfnif arm. Cpnimunleations on subjects
of limited or i vidual lute:reit will lie charged 6 cents'
per line. -Tio I•ripricter sdltnotho riisponSihTe In darn
ageslar,errors in advertisement:4; Obituary notices dot
exed eding fire will be inserted without charge.
.
00. 9
. . -.• . JOU•PRINTIPIN • : -• , ---
. - .The,Calthro.r ifsano_.76ll PI INO OFFICE Is the
largeSt - lind A
in , •'complete rata Il
.6 shinent in the county.
Three -mood .':\,sos. nod •a : 'genoral variety of• materiel
s• suited fee P::,; u dud Fancy work of every kind, enables
' 'us to do Jidh pei oting at the shortest notice and orpthd
• „.i w inost reas - •na:J 0, terms; Persons In want of 1311113./Ilanks
_ or anyitiiiiz: •in the Jobbing line, will find it their In
ter tit to gi vo us a call.' Every, variety of BLANKS oer/7.
a intlV On InfilA. . ~..
lap. 411 lettr,rs on-business must be post-paid to Be
nin) litt9UtiOn. .. • • .
fjenenif (t. tout( 3nformation.
,
GOVIRNMINT•
.
lt.
'Prosiden.—FßAN LIN, PzElte ••• ' • .
1100, Pre4.l%.7n,t—Jzssz D. IlitionT:
9er:rotary or s. , tato--%V3t, L.' MMICY.
Socratary or - otorko•--:11,111ERT :MIICOLFILIiao. •
SOC.r•itat'y o Proasary—JAtas Ocrritati. .
Stifirptnrs of Witr—ant•PAßsoN D.wrs. • : -
SPOrntary Navy-4AP. C.. p onintr.
Pot3Vl l .l:t-,frr I.II.SnoraI—.TAMILS CAMPBF.LL. -
Attnrnga
. .
"alevalCAL,rn
. 4 44 1 4, 3 .u'1' Unltol.kFtates—R. TANZT. - •
•
S t . W .Y.l..'".t..4 4 '4olrJanN•l l llElST e r 4.. .
'•-Goverm,,...--.5 441118' POLUICE...'
9eerdt:44l* :qta(l—ANTani •a. CUATI;f: , -
.. - Surveypr 1,,11,11.4i,1—.1. 11r.Awi,F.T.
l•
TreS/4110,-; i itsT x 9.lllEcnAw. . •
, •
. .2uproniei .T. S. BLACg
W. B. )r. , VirootilvA4l);..f. O. Ksox
c;'‘:,"•"j:aTir orrxcEns.
Preeldent Jud c=lion.
JAMES H. GRAHAM.
Amsoolate . u dwes—lto h. 'John - Samuel Wood
turn,
Dietrfet. Attorney---Wm, J. Shearer. - .
Prothenotary—Daulel Nag!.
itooorder, Sl. Orogg,
BOMMIar; HaelltY. 4ames Wide
• County Sonsoman. •• -ti
Thomption. • •
• Comity :C..lomii;••;looront.--.lairtis Armstrong, CloOrz,.
Ur:throw MAlnudorson..- •'Clork—to Cmn
nir
s!o.lore. 51V:itaui Rise. , . .
" llrootQle of the -t'oor-4ioorgo Shoaffor, George Itrtu
dlev,4l,,,TiNt Nrcin. Suporlntondont of .Poor,
lo) ott toba::O. . .
BDRO via orriarns.
nillof 134 r A.nhtdrrtoso NonLE
Assist in /iurgers—,Samual Gould, . .
T wn :mown—lt. C. IVoodw4vd, (Prosidont) Thos.
Biddle, lohn Thompson. Michael Shonfor, Ilonry
61144A0vi,i z•loo, Hobart Irvin, A. A. Lino, Alloliaol
tlonstnblow..--John 11Pi1iic7iigh Constable; ItObert
ItiPeartiihy, Ward Constable.
~DHVAcBES.
„ . .
First Presbyterian Church,'llorthrrost .ugle of Centre
I ,
1 nary. Itev. I:ONWAT P. Wrio, Pantor.--Seriiceis every
Sunday moray; ll at .11. o'cietk, A.! M., and. 7 o'clock l
, • •
n • ,Suound Prc,byterlan Chttreb i norner of Southllanover,
sod Poatlect Arcot& 1te,..31r, NAILS, Pastor. Services
com nonce at I l' o'clock, A. M., sod 7 o'clock, P. M.
• St. Johns 11liiirch, (Prot. Episcopal) no' theast angle' of
Centro tigmac. Itirs.J,teou B. Iltnte, Rector. Services
at 11 o'clock. A.M., !mid 3 o'clock, P. M. •
H1'1011:11 - Lutheran Church, Bedford botwoen Maitland
__Louther_ streets... Rev.—A/soon_ „Pat, _Pastor,_ .*rvices_
nt 11 o'clock, A. M.; and 7 o'clock, P. M. . • ~
Uortrutn 110 formed Church, Louther, between Ifanover
.a mo
.'ant-Pitt stts. Bey. A. 11. Knauss, Pastor. Services
it,lOY 2 o'clock, A. M., and 6„54 P. M.
Methodist E. Church (first Cbarge ) corner of Main and
Pitt streets. Bev. Joint M. Stunt Pastor. • Servioos at..
11 O'clock..'. M., and 034 *lock, P. M.
Methodist R. Church, (ahcond Charge) Rev. TOOMAB
DitlonsuNr, Pastor. . Services In College Chapel, at 11
o'clock A. NI., a. 1 1 ,1 d o'clock, P. M. •
' ' ftbulan Cithullo Church, Pomfret . , near Emit street.—
Rev. Tante B m 5.1.7, Pastor. • Services on the 2nd Sun
day of each molit4; ”. .
German I.otheran Chuith, corner—of Pomfret and
Bedford etroots. Rev. LP. Nasoliold, Maxtor.. service at
1034 - A.M. ' • - ' „
,seW-Wh co changes in the eboViare necessary tl:te pro
-iiiiiirribilliTare requested to notify u 3.1 - '
InCiraNSON COLLEGE• ,
Rev. Charles Collins, President.and Professor of Moral ,
Balance.
• Asir. Illormat id. Johnson, Professor of Philosophy
and Buglisti I.4leruturo.
James W. ~ .11:u ;ilia, Professor of. Ancient Langiapcs.
Bey. Otis IL 'fairsig, Professor of Mathematics. .
William U. ‘Veisan, Professor—of Natural Science and
°orator of 'Ow. Museum.
s,theu4„Brofessrriftfobrel►_luad_Moder4
Itsalainia Arbogasi;Vistei tfinguligsa 4_ _ -
&WWI P PrineWof the uranium: school
A. dnively, Assistant lnthspranunsr &boo.'
V O~2ORATXO! S.
Othuirun /Opel, Beffir.--Prenident, - Ilithard Piker,
Osekder, Wm. , M. Benton); Olerkr, J. P. Hastier, N. O.
Masellaan. Directors, Richard Parker, JohnZene f
11101 Stuart, Tlunnas Paxton, R. O. Wooilwar4fijokert
Moore, Juno Sanderson, Henry lop% el intrrj',
C4IIOOI..CND 1 4ets.irr IL m ßoss _polar .--rreendent,
Frederick Watts; dearreary and Tessera , Edward Id.
BUM% Su perintendant, A.Y. Smith. neer trains
twhe a. dug. Eastward, *oaring Carlisle 410.25 o'clock,
A. kt, and 3.13 o'clock, p M. 'Perotrains every dey West-,
ward, .raving Car/isle at 9.43 o'clock, A. Weed 2.14 P. H.
CARLAILt GABAND Warta OoKrerer. ./Meldent:' Fred!
*rick Watts; Secretary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, Wen
Id.' listen; Directors, P. Watts, Rlehand Parkerilarmult
Towl. W. t. Sectors, Dr. W. W, Mae, Ineeklin ft td•
al i t, Henry Glees and IL H. Diddle. , '
DoiLaani.AND Yau.sy Basc.—President, John 13. Stew.
reth °ashlar, it. A. filteort; Teller Joe. O. Hoffer.—
Dim Agni, Job.n 8, Sterrett , Wm. Her; Hatchet? Drenite
nurn,-BAckard AVuods, John O. Dankly, Itobt. C. Sterrett,
/1. h, Sturgeon, and Captain john.j)putdo.
la.A.Tias or eiligsgracm
.
• f oneAtalf on • • Ight, •
poo r °I/ ' dlll° l te n l ° 1200 we _or
• j a i* re lAA pie patd;(exteli toCalltbratea,s_il(*siAp
im e hltero• - orpreL•pd:) — ,
Pistageon "Tan Elloutt' th an thelkninty l ,
mob% the 'State, IS rents per 'sir. TO any part .of the
' tinned %otos, 20 centt l'outsleatrars
tads}ll owlets In weight, 1 ' pildl; ar
Imp:a 'Adv.:ll4lod Potters to be ad with th s =
K Wert:A
BOOK .AND JOB PRINTINO
NEA,StIr AND PROMPLY EXECUTED
AT,T1:14."1:1BRAID" JOB OFFICE.
..., .
. .
. ..
...
•
...,. •
:•;.
... 4. •.,••
• : •.,..,..,,..,,, n ••:. 4,,
.._. ,
..„„••,
...„.••••
•...,•••
. .
•,,. ,„
~..4 4
_ .
~.
...
‘... . . ..., ... • • .
.. ..
.... .
.._ .._
. , .. . ...,
, _ , , , , •, ........ ~..., .., . . .
, .
. .
. _ • • . .
. , .
~ . , ~. ..
. . .
. . .
VOL. LVI:.
tuttlit & exiingildr
CARLISLE, PA.
MR .• DUCDANAN AND `ll.lit:,.,c7LAY
Loud Vail Upon Mr. , Buehonan:
• From the Lpuisvale JosO•nal, luty.2l.
-Mr. C. Colton the aiithor of the Biography
of . fienrYVlay,, recentty.addressed a note, as.
our renderchave-seen,. to the editors of the.
New• York Times, confirming our statement
that the two paragraphs In. the Biography rel.
ative to Mr. Bubhannns'arProaching Mr.. Clay
in-Mr.Beteher'S room, in January, • 1825,.t0
ofrer Mr.'Clay the Secretaryship of State for
his support of Gen Jacitscm, were written by
Mr. Clay's own hand. - Mr. Colton - further
states in his no e to . the Time:4 That Mr.
ChtY on furnishiu bite these Passages for the
p ) I
Biography, ap ndtai to tttent a note. rcquest
ing.him to-.apply — laWOo::l,eleher - for - further in •
formation on, the same embject, and lie Adds that
he'Alid'aecordingly apply to Gov. Letolteri hut
found hiti lips -pealed by apledge of silence given
toNr. Buchandh. • , . .
• IV i- sayovith the Times, that-we .muse now
have GO.
~.Letcher's evidence in 'full,. uor W.'
Buchanan must fall before the infamy 'of his
rositiuti in refusing to allow it. Mr. Clay
-Ints-appealuti t.)-iti'attirthe-injtistice-tlonas hint
by Mr. Iluchttnan•cries out frtim the grave - for
Mr; Letcher to be permitted to speak.' - :The
truth_ of history 'demands it. ' -And we 'trust
the Anterictin peopht s will. demand it. Lei
Gov. ',etcher Speak, or let .the deep damnation
of the seitrpitt upon his lips be proclaimed to
-theTworld. Justice to
_Henry - Clay calls aloud
frrut hia gritve for this revelation_ There .is
eitoughindeed, on the'reottrd of history, which
Mr.lLisaused to . be-made,-to show on whicL
--ide . , and by whom, bargain'. was proposed :
hat' the finger of ..a deceased ,patriot and 'he
the greatest and parait, nod most..tnagnatiV
.mous °film like in which h_e_liV.e , i, pt,ints i... 0. a
revelation on 'this ir.erf , subject 'yet unmade. and
justice to his and fame.detriauds that it
should-be matte.
If Mr. Buchanan ha's any irfenda - left, that
entertain the slightest respect fur him, or are
willing to nee justice rendered to the injured
'and mighty dead, lot them, at mitre unite with
the'rest of theveople of the - .cou ntry -in de
manding pretnptorily and sternly that he 0‘ °nee
authorize Gov. Lacher to make a statement •of the,
vlet" o44 o ll 4 4oll ** o l o o l oAfttittefeti'
ake idehaut cotpent. ' 'Henry they Wanted
those facts stated in his lifetime for- the,
cliz.ation Of his foully slandered fame.. and
Gov. Locher as is proved by Mr. Buchanan's
own hand, applied to Mr. IL for permission to
stateAlte truth, but that =guilty, man. as is
proved by_ his own hand,- withheld such per
mission and insisted that the old pledge of
tenets should be rigidly -kept. 'lf Mr. Buchan,
no now, with the whole Sag Nicht press at his
back, dares to meet the trethlace to face, if
he dares to let the-world know what his con 1
-duct-Was upon the-nie.morable occasion whioh
gave rise to that dreadful charge against the
greatest and best man of all our land, a (liage
that has influenced the pendent destinies of
our country ever since; let him, abandoning
the miserable and skulking cowardice .of his
present position; stand up 'and bid Gov. Lewis
er speak. • Then the world whatever else it
may say of him, will never call him coward
again. He will , strongly remind :us of Ajax
defying the thunderbolt. . Will he let Gov.
Letoiter do justice to the dead Clay by a state
meat of the truth ? If not, who of all the true
and -honorable and „Lust men of the country
will be guilty of the degradation - of supporting
him for the Presidency?
And, whilst Mr. Buchanan is giving his con
sent that Gam. Letober shall speak out, let him,
if he dares, give hie consent in another mat•
lei. to which we have already referred. 7- ln
1448; during the lifetime of Mr. Cliky, a writer
of high responsibility and authority. alter pub
!fishing the, statements given by Mr. Clay in
tn3iiigri'reetd :••
"TO add further testimony we •state—and
let it be denied if it can—that Mr. • Clay has
noel' in his possession* letter, which .if
aub
lished to the world, would. place Air.,
an,la an embarrassiag, coudition. The, letter
came frown Mr. Buchanan and no call on , Mr.
induce hint to give It up; save cue
&met& ooMitiy=that is. the Senate of the
'United Buttes. The heroin and sale cowl.
tiey,With thie expose,* stould place Mr. Bu.
()banish without the pale of Democracy, aslo
lolly unworthy the place hit holds and the
lath -ages of the people." . ,
We and many,others_heard Mr. ' Clay speak
Ifthia letter of Mr • Buchanan which he had la
bia possession. And now Jet Me r ".fficbanan;
Who aspires to that lofty_ positioa :whine be
pievelited Henry Clay .from attainlno, the
Presidency of the United agates, signify under
his own hand, or through an authorised friend,
his consent that any letter of hie, to Mr. „Clay
upon the subject of bargain and corruption
shall-be-given at oncelto the world., We are
pot quite certain that the letter is still in tits.
.tentle.;Pouiblyidr—elsTorhinte
it 'Wild not bet publisbed""unlees with the
000/1014 of Alai Buchanan, or at the'oall of the
Senate of the United &Mei, Ordered it open
his des* bed to be' destroyed . but we should
be at ill surprised if the formal consent of
Mr. Buchanas tolte publication were to effect
a sudden;, astounding and most - remarkable de
Oe/opement. ..At any rate if no development
ehould.follow; Mr. Buchanan. would sustain
.A . -_ : . V . ,4_iiitt.,:: :: . T fti.t, - ;:t . .1). - :::- jfii:illll-4::::C.41i-i.:
IVEnNESDAIT, AUGUST 6,. 1856.
no damage from giving hie consent,- bet,. on
the oonlrary, Would- be, very 'essentially brie
fited. - •
• Then let a just world, with one ibice, de..
mand. id' .lames PiiChalltill. ts,indidnte for the
Presidency-ofat
the United Stes, to nutborize.
Bon • Robert 'P.' Larcher to. make that state
,
ment 'of (nets ivhichl-renry Clay - sought to•oh
tain froM„Mr. 1:,: through . Mr [Colton,.and lot
it also demand of him to-atithorise the public
action of lag own letter to Mr. Cb v. which
the great stutesman'so often said to h s friends"
he • would_: never ''publish 'unless jilt .11r, 1,
`,Buchanates:conscnt; or at hi, country's . call
And" it Mr: Buchanan shall resist these de- '
mends cf tijuSt.wdrld,theti let A just ;world
set the seal, of its scorn upon his, mune for
bver i ,
,LET.:OLD LINE WHIGS READ TRISI
If any Whig think s of going With thelleao
foco party in the coming contest, and sup•
porting Air Buchanan; .we commend to hie
'perusal the following precious extracts from a
tract issued from Democratic Headquarters
at Washington t _shortly b`efore tho 'Presitien..
tint election in 1841, entitLed '• Tract 2.
The . Sub' Treasury— What is
'of copies of them wire. drctilitTerl in tilio coon-,
ty,, throughout, rennsyllifinhe and the
besides eing published the Lancaster In
telli cer and .oth!! Locofe - uo organs, who
no hitre the nusuience lu claint,trfed count
upiin the votes of Whige to elevate Junies,By
'choinin, the Locoracon.)tuiuee, ivito siands
up
on the Cincinnati Platforin,, the • propagation
of,Sinvery, the driving out , of Kansas all Prcc_
Stata_nuat at the -point of the bat onet, or
their We:ire:ere - 6(m ,tud• ,exeetttien tinder the
specious cipirge of "treaseti". because .they
nvowetheinselies - the frittfs . of Liberiy;
, •Whink they [the .Whigt.].t.ilte n ntait.[llen
ry.ClaYl retuning tvitkpussion,,a pinto) itt one
hand and a puck - nr - eii,rds in - the—otifEr, u.
their candidate tor•tiss Presidency - ;4,11ey may
expect to win the support or the moral and re
ligious with hint st.ootiot
ing prmetisor. [Thetaltire Frelinghtlyttend,
with a Hymn Bunk iu his Imnd attiVa hiftle
,uudt4 his,artn.
- -Clay, half intoxicated with wine; raving at
a debau4; and Frelioghuyera fervently ad,.
dressini the Almighty iu u Prayer Meeting. t ,
,*Via ii' t Cant TWO. and Frelingbyysen,
arfhir tniitinlalk,l4o4;. . - I,: - • ', . t,,,,,
~:';.;,`.'
l
i 4 Otitypointing withfdeadly atm at the heart' .
Of hie fellow men, and Frelinghuysen'leosur , *
ing'sgainet duelling as gold blooded mirder.'
"Neveryet was there a tyrant or usurper
so bloody and wicked. that hercould, not find
Priests or Clergy of some religion or sect to
cloak his crimes and mock Heaven by Invo
king its , bleseings on his enormities. Our
whiga have "not' read history in vain, and they
arikattempting - to profit by its lessons.
a•Religion is Called upon to - take the bloody
hand of the Duellist and sit - down.lith. him in
the seats - of power. -' -
"ReligiotLis called. upon to take to her em
braces the devotee of the gaming table sad the
brothel; that she may share with him the civil
power of the country. -' - -
, "TATODOII3, TDB GiFT or GOD, is' to take
l upon his sanctified shoulders HAL, THE
PRINCE OF REVELERS, and sent him in
the chair of Prebident, that he may sit by his
aide."
This is Tnis te what the Buchanan party. said . of
Henry Clay in Hitt -Can-Whigs eve . ' forget
the base slanders then scattered broadcast
throughoitt the Union ? And maw Bacbanites
ask Whigs to vote foe the man who slandered
to
Hear k Clay I They slandered hirttlill he sank
into the mb, and - now they, give hint faint
praise to' catch old live Whig votes I :, Iles not
the day of riglitenue retribution come 1
--- ,84111 - ATCOIDINT IN HAURIODUIRC- 110 HST
riebprg Telqplph state* that on SaturdaY af
ternoon last four small ohlldren of Mr. John
Meilliin, - residing in Front street, .were se
verely burnt by a careless use of powder,—
It appear. that during a temporary absence
of their mother, the eldest /Oa Wellt to in old
chest where he procured some powder, whit - At
he placed on the floor and then ignited it with
a match. The explosion set ere to, the dresses
of the ohildren gathered around it, satf berm
aid had arrived two were so horribly burnt as
to cause death. Of the other. two'. one was
slightly burnt, and the other, though severely
injured, will probably reenter.
ee,
Bcou.s.x UD twit 04 1 .1441 X CLAM—
Tbe readers of mot:nate papers. willremem
bar the great out they made shout the reale
union Of Eialphin claim by our :Glovenantent f
under which reeognitioo Goa. Taylor', admin
istration was compelled to . pay honersdt of
thousatnielf•dolloref" but it le probable they
x l 9_npilitmember---that- tbe--reeognitlott—itas
made under James Buchanan, - ,While fiettreta- .
rY of State 'under Freildents 'Polk. Whatever
responsibility end. whatever odium oreritainal•
ity, therefore. attaches to the' Galpblll
by which' hundreds of thousands of -dollars
paned froth the MAO Suites ' Trrisury, ie
lue to' James litohanan, the than tbal 'recog
nized the , claim, an/ theieby Wide; the gayer's ,
mart cesponeiblp,for its payitiest. '
j:.;,:•;',..:4 , 5;5:: c f':..,R .
q ,- -
- '4 , !•7:fi'' .
~ ,j,,
CONGROSII:
Several important bills' hate poised . Com
gress the !nit, Wbek.. On Wednesday last, , in
the. House, Mr. Sherman's amendthent:t-then
Army appropriation bill passed by-a, majority
ti c
iifeix„. This ninendrue went declares'. 0
"laws of the pro-slavery l e
islatnre of Kansas
of no - effect,.unless . appri veil , by Congress,
provides for • the disarm, ng of tbe militin .
intit.lB, •, " and-= the Atiployinif Or the. United
States forces to preserve the, pence and prow
toot' the settlers from invasion. On the same
'day, Mr. Dunn submitted a bill for the reor
ganization, of the Territory of Kansas, pro.
tiding the usual machinery,. pr,otecting the
tkigiftsW thmsettleig to free opeech, the free .
'Aess,' against eruct laws ; liberating the per.
sons imprisoned for ,nileged
. violation of the
laWs of the pro slavery legislatureand restoi ,
ing the Missomri Restriction. This also . pas
sed by a voie of 88 to 74 : • , It : is - threatened
that both will be rejected by the Senate. .On
Friday, in the'llouie, Mr.' 'Brooke, of 8. C
having been tilinnitnoutily re-elected - by - Ails
. ..
constituents, again took 'his - se - tit. ' The - -con
tested election env in Kansas was then
brought to a vote. _A stateinetit from -Gov.
ileeder, in advocacy_of. hie_ Online was read,:to
:which Mr. Whitfield' replied, at length. Upon •
the resolution that Mr. Whitfield was:not - en
' titled ton sent, - the vote -stood—yea., 110;
nays,"92. -11 - pon the second resolution from
- tire - Committee, that Mr. Reeder be'entitled to
a sent, the Tote stood—yeas, 88; , neya, , .118.
Both eandidatet were therefore rejected, and
,the election is . very - properly again referred ta
the People. - . . . ' ',•
1 ---- IWCHANAN'S VOLUNTitlitha —MS. Caii.. - -;- -
,Theiouisville Journal tells the following vorY
pungent anecdote, whieh - must heve_tOld with
Wonderful effect .tipon the 'Old Federalist of
1812 find 1815. The source whentult come,
ton, the immortal Henry Clay, whose clarion,
'voice reverberated through the republic from
centre to circurnferenba; puma/oiling the - nub
lion to firms, to vitatte the rights mot liber
ties of American sett en' . on • the high , seas,.
4
~,..vfbile James ItuabitiammioieObeAt*:: 'igt..
iiii;iiitced Oft; ilidift*tktticiii. 'oi:O'a• ell:;thes,.:le
etht(iiiroOd **tire second; war .of' iudeptin;•.
r d -" great
re given the retort or the
...
,n fold force :
min 961113i011 in the U. S Sen.
len. in the course of a personal
ted dial he had volunteered to
in the last war with :Went
_ Britsh attacked • thit city.
I think I have heard something about 'the
gentleman's volunteering,' said Mr. Clay, 'but
I- understand,' that• when he arrived' at 'Balti
more, the British were elm!' 'Yes,' replied
Mr. Buchanan 'they ;trete.' 'Well.' said Mr.
Clay, merely wish' to knoi whether Mr.,
Buchanan volunteered because he know th at
the British were gone, or , iohether the -.British
heard that the gentleman had volnateered, and
therefore evacuated the cdust. , _
ANOTHER ACCESSION TO THE FREMONT PRESS.
—The Harrisburg (Pm.) Telegrnpb. of
week, bore at its bead the flag of Fremont and
Dayton. •This paper is regarded as the organ•
of the state Administration, and its (curse
bus been anxiously watched by the friends • of
both Fillmore•aod Fremont. In giving its res
.
sone for hoisting the Republican ticket, the
Telegraph - says: •
"We have no war to wage Against -
more. He has 'many Mends, and deserve
them ; but the popular heart of the Opposi
tion-is-elearly-not—with—bitnAti--tbe-lpresent—
oriels. We have reason to believe that his
friends are sinoitre in desiring the overthroW
of the Looofooo party: ,and if work is
more than half accomplished. Notwitstand
theledisoretion of a few,who prefer Mr.
Filltuore, in their unscrupulous attacks upon
Col. Fremont, we dornbt not that be • great
mass of both Fremont' and Fillmore men,efii,
neatly desire And lOok confidently , for a cordial
union-and a common cause againpt• the Ne•
braska party; , and the politicians have but to
retlectibe wisbeeof the people, and Union and
Victory will be the reauit.of one labors."
.QUIVALRY.—The Charleston Standard. thus
*adores', the.lateet instance of South Carolina
oblyalry,—the detailed which hare already
been given : • •
. . •
„ It would agent . thst Southern' gentleman
cannot travel at the North without ban - gm:b.
jeeted to insolence. A South Carolinten,
Bushwood W. Viols; has htMttirkesne a Araus!
.chaffite moan, Mr. Jacob SteritinOdi in the New - :
Xorkliettopoliten-NotelowOruesdayesmiing ,
Let,
Ma foriwlyintyiasaltiny Lsagneys 10 PO k/
Masi. Col. ' Brooks. , We , hare 'no state.
meat or the idfair except , what tome thin
Black,ltepublieanjou.riials, and. suilt•lourete
~1 / 8 " 1 1. 6 17 pervert the 6 0 0 ,
•
•
VALuiusLu coVliur;—;Buttnineue Cud
hotelmen recently-fount near Blue Berth City;::--
Faubault Coutity, lUlunesoo4
t Arrest
-:•-alk4'11.0110#0'#f:the'Xi45r.ti0104T
:-.1
We
, 11411,4*Iiii':*#;oiii . t4i4vhiii6&iterfoiting SO,
ii,eaf,iftinviatlted to.llloyainensing jail - for trial
ilin deftwirof The ••examinatien .
• ',that the immense` sales ` `
of' Holloway s ,reins. •
ri.' ...
lies in • tag extili • try, had ',lon g. since , excit •
ed
- the-cupidityof-a-class--aVmienreents--inewn --
-
" Medical Counterfeiters?! :. The entablioh
innate of, Professor Holloway; In every
the taion. has been closely watched, 'the
• tent of their tiasiaess ascertained, andAinally • '
wystetn of counterfeiting planaed mit which; ,
if,extent and-magnitude; has probably never
been equalled in this or
..any other country. '
We
. Itope the fortunote.arrest the chief
will tend•to,exple# the wb9,lo' •
ichente t-all the material otthe rascally , corn- -;,
noW in the hands_of the- politic,
Alt is somewhat difficult to counterfeit` e vetit;;:•,, : ',
'edias of Professor' Holloway with :
ageutii cover land, constittaiwgan,
• '
'all pervading " coMmittee"
4rguo eyes ar •.tr open to his
one
he sick, which nr rot" one and intleper., , !,;• : _
, tble." -• Hollis and his jug forgot this inde='"•,..
; oendent•thedipal police, ever 9n the alert;:hil ,
•,.n direct 'conimunication. with the .ollice.Jit..•
New York. TheY left out of their calculaticulte":l
:the'boundless pecuniary resources of Profes'-' S P
,ser'll6ll9way: and-under estimated his .serii..;;
ind liberality when engaged in hunting deinit:•:•,:,
the double knavery • that' tampered with 2titit!'.• : e,
oublic health while it'sought rotrldra
this : 7;t:
•4c h e Me' o r h9le ealerasc al i ty, • will, we trust,
he a warning to " medical counterfeyers." 7 -''
~i,The counterfeit plates, labels, &c. r, ,
the hands of the authoiitiee of Philadelphia,
and the 'conspiracy is utterly crushed. ,Its
.flct has beep to exhibit la_ a more striking
sight the unparalleled popularity of Holloway's,
; only against the leading medteine•of - '
he ago would midi a scheme have been or;
;united. , •
I . - It would, he well for the trade to be ontheir
:unreal against similar fin - Mils for - fh - e
future.— -
One "scheme of , imposture is. put down, but
the popularity of the medicines may give rise
•'• to others —N. Y. Yitt Pol. dazed&
NO. 49.
911111
with wbat parade and pro cee ne, Major Jar:
tenon Bufprd,' and his band of. Southerners.
:went to Kansas armed with rifles nod bibles
presented inntremendously - eloquent . speech
by Hon. H.- W.• Hillard, of Alabama; Their
expeditiMphas proved a wretched failure. A
Nlobilian writes from Franklin, K. T., under
date_ofJuly Oth, giving ti dolefal picture of•
the career of the band. lie says' that, ot the -•
; -
850 who accompanied Buford,_not moret-thatt
'firty-,ritualin-in-the Territory : -- OP_
returned the c - orrespondent s, ye :
The men on whom - the 'relied - fa
vindicate.her rights; and for whose support,
liberal subscriptions were made, the mek .
whord the . Mittsouriants welcomed with oat
opt:o4 arms and open 'purse, have proved
falsejust at the time _when they should have
atuod ready to do — or die for southern
iieen Kansas, having apent their
mewl Au, dissipation, when the time for
tr
1, 0 0144 ' 400 4. 0,1 04/ 1 0- 4 0', 0 1 7 • ..-
airtiitit'ilir'keMile ci fiitragy , - 140,
denounatiCid, gutordond what is worse. to
deseri.iiiid leave tuiproteeted the righta of , the
South. Shan, they wilt,do sad ' o *.r . iiin.?"'
thingjo save themselves frOM..thtit t :, contempt '
and indignation with which they eltOuld be re
ceived 'by their old neighbors and friends."
The yeasty) of their return doei not aeem to
euggast itself to the indignant blobilian. Ws
have little doubt that after all the violence
'of their'own'noti, suppcifted . l7 .Partiefgoi !
ernn►ent and the hoots of lifissouri. Buford's
men became& fully consoicius of the hopeless-
nese of tbe douse. in which they were engaged,
or ashamed of the deeds thi(bwil 'beets perpa.
trated. They may not havainiett fair repro
st•ntotives of t 44 Southern 'people. but we
•criertion whether the real "dower of the <
nilry" coul(1 hnve effected zero" towaHle the
yTouteniin view . •
A 0Q0I) lirr.-The Washington cornwpou.,
dent of the New York.Tuass furnishes'tbe' fol
lowing anecdote: - - •
"A good story id told at !be 'expense of those
who protest that Fremont's election. will lead
to disunion. Atew evenings since a company
of gentlemen-were assembledin this city at a
quiet game of witist:; Among the party was a
distinguished New York politician and several - -
Southern Members of Cougreis. The conver
sation turned on the Presidential election, and
411 - thehortla train of eviii to follow. •on Pre
mows sledge were set forth in glowing . col.
*brit. It was asserted that his must necessarily. -
be a sectional administration, under *Mehl no ,
Southern men !could or would take office—the
consequenceof whiab'calamity, it was voted,
must uproot the painter the Republic. One
of the Southern M. "O,Nt, after -listening for
slifinetitue to these grave arguments, instead of
assenting to their , force; stiggvitett that 'he
wanted no larger fortune than he would under-
Asko to collect its the' way of. toll *roes the
Long Bridge ever the Potenuto,, from tbeeppli.'
cants for °Mee undee'Preolint's Addiissistra
_Jinn from the State et Virghtitt *loser .:
Durtutisata EiIItAXSOAT Disuriss. — —We '
ikr•*MAW epos to record *Welker dietreeeleir
..,
itesokbiet ,
disaster, *Weeded wick -week bk.
gory-saloloi . of lite. The ot oarger it iap b e
State of tb• Nell Niter lioe, burst her stSO,.
oast 0118aterdoy sight, While renntfieg polo; ,
oilitb, oo him woy. to_ New York. .rte~ pulp
oonif Wire hWid owl siztara etbere klbsedrolly ,
-itsside li- im o n li t hillrliter'd -4 # o ,— fliC 4 l l 3* ' •
The steam's Jo ink , 114, Ostlalts - 100 4 14,„__2" • •
!woe destroyed by tiro, weir ClottelliogiZiE,-, -
dArldbulltooli. ' A wwwbor arum' , , , - , ••s
,i,kol 'inky imbibed. The WNW, Wilber - '
'ire been sicoverit. , &song ilorOjiiiiteill
'we'd wore Nise Soiew LOpootior. d' York,::..'
, - od Ulm-Todd - and Jolt's* 1 /Fiertilliti ;° , l--
larrisburg, To. ~'' . .T..,,,;,.. , ' •• , ' ' ~,
Suroite's reaslere will recollect