STOCK. Aq,, ,
0;00O. , • 8001ATioN• Olt 'ELIE
"Till SPRING lITIMARY...INSTITUTE,"
of NoivvilleXumberlati&Go.l.Pa.
. Grand and extensive sale of '
• , • .BOUES. ILEAV.ESTATI , WRx. • .
The prOeeeds of the 'sale to he devoled•to liquidating the
• Debt of tlnflustitute, -• •
Unparalled Opportunity to buy a valuable ilopk;and
• become a Shareholder in mud:, valuable property.
• LIMIT - . (1 UN N !SUN'SREAT - WORK - ON — THE
lIIORMONS, at only One Dollar per • OPy—Eleven
Hooka
for Tru Dollars. tinunisores History of the Mormons IS
ti
.by far the most accurate and work . ye have. of
that deluded People. In
. order that every person may
becemo a - Shareholder ' the info) of a Book and Certith
rate of Membership of the Association will be only' $l . .
.Tbe Certificate will entitle the holder to an interest in
the following, . : . . :
REAL ESTATE, &c.l
1 VALUABLE 1511'ROVED* FARM, "$4,500
With all necessary Out-buildings, situated in '
. • —„ Cumberland Valley, near hiewVille,centaining
125 acres.
1 VALUABLE 'FARM} • • •
: Adjoining the above, containing 125 acres.
•• 'VALUABLE TIMBER LOTS; . •.- - 1,8000
- Of 60 aeres enell, situated in Miffiit4 townZhip,
• •:`• .Chmburland county, •
2 TALOA BLE TIMBER LOTS,
Of 25 acce.s each. •H. • • •
1 SPLENDID NEW BRICK: . HOUSE, • 2,000
2 Story•and Brick Building, adjoining the Hall
• on the west.:
3 IMPROVEI.) OUT-LOTS,
• . Of overli aeres each, within half a mile of New
•" Ville, at $5OO each,
100 Ortters.fet ; ll.lllllloN".B CELEBRATED WRIT
.II,B(/ INK; at $0 per order, '
1 'A ,. nil NIVICENT ROSEWOOD PIANO, .
Front the celebrated Factory of Wm. Knabe
.- • Co:, Balthnore.
1 Superior Melodeon,
2 Splendid Iluntiug•Case Gold' Lover Watches, at
• $lOO each, : •:. • .
2 Splendid Hunting Case Gold Lever Watelies,lit
. $B7 00,• , '
5 Splendid Gold - Watebes, at sso.each,•
• • • 15 splendid Latlies' Uold NVatches, at $5O each,
10 hide Silver Lever Watches, at $25 each, '
12 " Wcgebes, at $2O each,,
15 'Slimier Parlor ClockS, at $8 each,
h 0 " ' - 'lGothic " 3- ; •
00 ' 4 ' Cottage "'• , .• • •
1 excellenr Faititry Carringe-(latest style), • •
1 Rockaway ' . • .•
,
1 • " Top Buggy,
1 excellent Spring Wagon,- : • -
• 1 superior Two-horse itoad Wagon. •
2 set's Splendidlierness (silver mounting),
2 extra Spaiirsh Saddles, . .
• 2 superior Wain et. Soros; •
1 magnificent Sofa - Table, • - •
.•
• 2 - Dressing Bureaus, : • •
I splendid Secretary; ' •: • -
dholug-Tables-(extraXlierry),--
. „
4 - Bedsteads, • • - .
~..2,sets Chairs, at per set, . • .-
3 luiptn'ted Carpels, 20 yardS each; - $2O per piece,
'2lltinie•notihit-Garpets ; --extra,each-tit-$2O- per::
. • carpet,
8 Parlor Stoves
,at $l5 each, - •
, Orders fur - Suits Black Clothes, St $3O each,.
2 " Silk hresse.s o $3O each,.
" . Clothing, 15 _
,10 " ' Hats,
12 ." .Boote, 0
12 " Gentlemen's Shoes, $3 50' each,
12" •'• Gaiters, 4 00
- Ladles' Shoes, • 2 00
10011 old Pencils, at $2 each, --
200 Gold Pens, at $1 00 eac; • • • •
•.100 Boxes' Assorted Perfuniery. at $1 00 wick,
40 copies welldwund 'Miscellaneous Books, at 50
• each, .-- • •
500 pieces PoptiliCe M
This Association is Munded upon honest and fel r
principles. Each book:purchaser gets-Alta value of his
n_„niney in, the book, and oil JlecUll of the great number
becomes Me sharefitddei• lb' muelt valuable pro
.;Ac'ettilleatu.willho presented to each. book PPP_
I.'shaser.,.enAltii fig_ tjte beldekto gtpill!t.lth.l L l2l VIV. abevil
vnhtablio property. As scion its the books are all 'sold,
notice will bo given twilit, stockholders, and a conven
tion will be held in Newlin°, at the Institute's Bell.
when a Committee will be chosen. to whom the , pias - .
perty. will. be delivered, to la , ,distributed among the
shareholders. All La, articles that can, will be exhl bi-.
ted aitAlio Institute's Fair, on the 12th -of August.
Bruin the very flattering manner, in which this Joint
Stock Association Is received and patronized, anal fixon
- the number of tickets.already sold, it confidently be
lieved that the proper - 1y can delivered-to the share •
'holders in a few mouths. !:'or ,the characteratiis
and,thoseconnectedwith
it. we are permitted to refer to the follosving
• men
ItIWBBENCES:
'Bon. jani. l'ollock, Gov. of I'onn'a.
on. That4detts Storenii;Lancaster.
llon.•Fretlerick Watts, Corrado.
• , Ilon. Lodi. 'Pohl, Mom. Con., Carlisle.
Ponator Wdlsh, York.
' lion. Wan. F. Murray, Harrisburg. •
• Wan. ICualaa & Co., Ilaltlanare.
\Van. J. Sboarer, Pros.• Atty, Cumb.Co., Pa.
Daniel Cann.lnitan schoe.ls.
John W. Brandt. Esq„
liarrisburai.
'toyer it" Brother,.
.41 . 1xi.A1l orders for Boos 'aunt Certificates, by Inca!,
ibuuld bo - adttrossod to
- ,
JAMES ZdeKEEIIAN,
Spring-Litbrary-Instit
Nowvillo, Cuoiberland Co., Pa.
. ,
i ---. .
• AGENTS WANTED, In every Town and Village In
° t he United Statas,'to obtain subscriptions foe Books, to
whom a liberal commission will loa given. All Letters
' of inquiry', accompanied by a restage stamp, will be
, • prmptly answered. 'a .F,
.lune 18,.1856. •
Eo aarmers.
13LOWS ! PLOW 6" 1--r The subtocriber
has and Is constantly keeping ,an assortment o 1•
toe celebrated' EAOLE PLOWS. Also, constantly on
hand. %lattices, • Plank's,. and Hen want's Plows. We
have also a very large lot of the_ihmona YorlePlows on
hand, and a fine assortment of Cultivators. Reinember,
the old stand, East Alain street, Carlisle. *,
Much 19, - 185b.[ 11F.NItY SAXTON,-
FARMERS.—The subscriber has
• ti
st returned from the City with one of the largest
- :assortments of Hardware over brought to thisplace. fie
-7tuts-Ad-received,Bo-dosAlames-Avitivand—with i out.pat
'fastenin, ' Iron and staid hooka ranging in tlra frtan
44 to $1 do., Also WO pr straight and .twist Ink trace
Chains from 50 to $125. Homo made traces of all kinds,
• also a lot of spread,`fifth, breast, butt, carrying halter
and log chains—also a very large lot of shOvels, forks,
— spades, hoes, rakes, and In short everything and any
. thing wanted by the Fiuiners: — ' • ' - '
iternainber the old Stand East' Main St. Carlisle. ". •
batch 10;10. U. SAXTON.
KETCHTIM'S .MOIIT LNG
MACHINES. - •
The complete success of Ketchum's Mowing
• and Reaping Machines for the last five
years 12as caused a demand for nearly
/o,uou. They are warranted to cut - from 10 to 15 acres
.of grass or grain in a day; wall as it can be out with 'a
scythe or credie. - Price of' - Mower, #115; combined
PASCIIALD
7th and Idarket.Streets, Phila.
Bole Agent for. Pennsylvania, Delaware, &tinyland
ind New Jersey.
URAL
AORIC.ULT
MEWL ' ' •
'•• •;: ' ' Aldging .atid Bin,vel plows) thr.. Corn and
PotatOes; Expanding ' Cultivators, With
• --' Pt* Teeth olvidious patter/Is, :Meld:an: 4
Carden tiarro_ wpiliand Plows ) 'Revolving florae Rakes,
Vii
pateu4ikthe EMUS- Soythea, %awn.
Scythes With ~rlrAta,Cbacipi xiiportir Uploa4ll4,llay
gorks;`aolth rope and 'tathla CoMplet4 and 'all. other
&tilde , / Itill'Pffidotl•• • • • • ---) -
*-• - • • • PASCRALLIdORRIS CO;
.
• ' Ithand.blarket - fitreets, VOL
'.l AIRY . IMPLEMENTS.
,Spaittr, i'sitent • Atuinnihericr WoOnixl
. churpis Axes, allistOlorsapower
7 And -fixtuivi; Iftitter -WOrlusra
rTA°4lell'YlVittarttlefliTS:i.
JOAO 111850.
• a*
144. f 4 PA It E I ,IRTN.II
k THRESHING mermind43,
abed , Ei abeam 4,141460 t -died
cn hand at , the;" I#4le Fotpu l try, and Machine 13hola
2„1866. "103 AMMER.
-
. .
El
VOL LVI.
8,500
2< . Cxlnitor.
3,600
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION
1,500
The Union County Convention_itietin_per_.
suonct; of public notice in the. Court house
at Carlialo, on Monday, the 18th inst, 'at 11
o M. it : The Convention was organized
Co - 17nortas PAXTON, of Dickinson,
chairtoon,and%M..Donaldson and J. Bomber- .
ger, Secretaries. , 'The following- delegates
presented credentials of election,
Upper '.lth' Stouffer, Win.: D.
ShoOp.
Lower Allen— Alex' Cathcart, John 'Moore.-
i;200
'4OO
New.Cuniber:and—E. B. Brwtidt; Thos. B
blues, ' . • " :z' • -
..E. Venfisboro—E - Oslgotne'Dare;--Qllooiiin
Eberly. .' • -
Ihithrleu—Tliom. 'B. Bfyson..Jarne . 8 Orr."
Silyee Spring,Sitmq...Sollenbe'rger, -- G. V.
•
Cooyer . ,
'4lleithnnicshurg—Gebt•ge Tincrh, Levi Snell.
• M ottroe-.-J -Lutz,-Moses- Mort ett.
S: Middlkon—J • iteoltltitner . , John D. Sheaf
.r -
Witmer: - • .
• Carlisle.:---East
.. .Ward—J . llll(T ChlWeli;
tieufge Zinn, • West •Ward:L.J.
Jeff'. Sytrthington.
Fiank-ford---Wm J. Kennedy, Jas." L .
Dowel. •
Dieitirisoh . — . C • ol.
_Thomas • Paxton, James
Jhuoro. • ' • •
Newvilla—John Dunfee, Jacob Zeigler. •
W. Petinshoro--1-.;mill, Diller, M. Donald
. •
10 lien. •
P-0
--1,0
- Frazer-, •
New Greenwood, James L. Allen
. _
Southatupton—Snmuel Taylor, - .1014 .0
lihneB. • • . •
Shipperisburg—Di.. W D. E Hayes, Jaccib
. ,• .
Inatin. nominatione of crilfdidatea.were
then made,-after which _the - Convention - ad
journed to meet ngr in at 1 o'clock, I'. ' •
AFTERNOON SESSION
The.Clonvention tfiet• pursuant to adjourn
'mew and proceeded to.ballvt lei candidates,
talteredp9n the fullowing were declared ° duly
notninated: „.
7 -Congress. • -
lion. LENUEL TODD, of Cuniberland
•
;1480P 1 641.
Dr.-IV.-IV.:NEVIN: of Southampton,
THOMAS. 13...13RY80N; Hampden.
• . • • .Aisociirte .. Judges. -
11 7 NI. B. MULLEN. South 'Middleton."
GEORGE IkIII,I,ER, W. Pennsbcno.•..
- DialFiet,Aitorney,
.JAMES 11.,SMITH, Carlisle.
• Coromisolo.ner, •
JOHN HUMER, Carlisle.
Director. of the Poor:.
JOHN FISHBDRN. jr., Dickinson.
County Surv'eyor—
IV I .II - . D.BIIOOP, Lower
Allen.
. ai• . Auditor. ,
-;
ANDREW I. KAUFFMAN, Mechanicsburg
Coroner:.
JAMES MULLIN, Carlisle.
The Hon Lemuel Todd was nominated by
itocitimaiion for Congress, and Messrs. Thome
Ptixton, gouberger and James Orr appointed
to meet the Conferees of, -Perry and York `in
relation to said nomination.
, .
On motion, Measre. Alex.. Cathcart, Ed
ward M. Biddle and' E. C. . . Nimes were up
ted.Senatcrial etinferees '
The - following reablut one wore then attired
and. adopted.' _
Resolved., That• we will give our united' and
hearty support to the Uuiot . oouaty Ticket
nominated, this day and also to the Union
State TVoliet nominated py the Convention
whiCh met in liarrieburg on the 26th of March
last. , •
That-we—recommend—the -forma
tion of , a Union' liotoraLTickut for this State.'
i?esolvid, That we.hcartilrapprove of and
endorse 'the• course of Hon. Lgatuat Toon,
Representative in Congress - tram this district;
as n evidence of endorsement,. we. bare•
-b3j-re. coin in ate - hi iii -by wool ii mit; mi--for --ia id
office; and pledge ourselves ib use all honor-.
ablo•meaus to secure bre election. • '
Resolved, . That the'proceedinge of this Con.
venti9n be eigned,by the ottoereved publiob
ed in the Carlisle Ca herald
and Shippensburg News. ' . • , •
,•On tuotion adjourned. . • - -
?HOMAS rAXTON, President. '
DoIIALDSON , • •}, •
• Secretaries. • •
JAOOH DOMEisnOisc .
104r , Jaratie.B.. Clay, ion of the 'great and
Union' Clay his come out for.Bnehiiii:
•;=-Plisiotrfeitter - -
Jetties U. Cloy hibertte about•Ritnneh:of the
keen sense nod , lofty spirit of•litite gretteasii"
as . do a poir of Oa," qr,es.Pconao4wie'
hreeehesiciaffer. ~= = f
ife blithe saline oink" tete ‘iAsh-,
etidintinefsetaied tinibeisinto canes.
and sold them. Unless watobed, he will be'e
blalethere bones out et the • grave.—Cononter
•
"Ittpet fur . 4t eirrle.
WEDNESDAY,
.AUGUST. 20: 1 .„- 0.50:
SENATOR WILSON ON BIGLER
• A-resOlution was offered in the U. .S. Sen
ate on the 11th oft by Mr. Bigler, °filo., call
Inglipon the l'reasitrY Jieporttnent to report
the documents covering . the account of Cu!
. . .
John C EceniQtitwifh the. government. This.
.despicable scheme-of Bigler to injure Fremont.
.received 'a Severe rebuke Ot - tlie blinds of Sof
, ntor Wilson ; of Muss. 'from whiise .speech we
quote the following. •
'Where'ver this proposition fines, high-minded
men will treat it with derisiom . ii(lOrn and
L z•
contempt ; and no little of that derision, scorn
and contempt will•be visited upon -the men
'Wlio,retiort th such devices to effect . .political
reSults; I.wouhJ IrOt stoop to such .a. WaVfire
as this. If it WaS aimed at . Jones pnchation
-1 would - spurn It froM me . ,• This is not the
first tine, Mr, President, that the shafts _of
politichl tnalignity . linve been itt 'men
who have servalthe Reptilditi, and it is net
the first time the Senate has been.- called upon
to - grope . among the archive's of, theAtiverit
went to diseover•sorne account or the records
of-some account between the' goyerninent and
-nt Mt ve_been_itur usted_with_
funds, out of whicili something could-bi dis
torted for. pa rtiz;in 13:'1, Andrew
1 tick sion_yMs.,a %rod 1 e 1 for Ithu,j illtars d
The people ittimitolful of these assaults, bore
him proudly to the ' Presidential elniir, over
one of the.".parest„ able-4 andineorrupti
-.1-11-•,p'iiiriats , that:eVer • gr.,ced the, - -Lcturitcds of
Iii1840„ - Qinteral Itarri-oat wits
assailed by. the envenomed tongue of, slander;
branded ay a coward and denounced as'a eer
rept man' an I the people toelc . liiin in Weir
'arin4 told bOreitini to - the Executive chair Over
his experienced and acconiplished competitor.
In - 1848.. Zachary - Loiter the venerable,
__Senator_lrom__Michigani - ( em,Ctissiwe.re___b.oth_
denounced •in the Same • niantier—their rid
-counts %lilt Ilse government through long yertri.
of public scraXeMoierliatiled :anti audited over:
again by the political accountants and auditors.
- I it - 1852. - 0i! ut, - msol i as - Served
the Republic ;1 - er more than forty yertrit,in
peace and war with -eintitrinti.4 . eil - ability, unin .
arraigned in the same manner arid for a -tried'
lar object. What was gained by these assaults
upon Jackson, Harrison, Taylor, Cass, -Scott ?
I.ventu re to say here, to day that all those as.
.eaults upon these distinguished men concern
ing their. tuuns tarje transo Lions. with th e Gov, ;
eminent. never tort their) the contidence or
support of any portion of the American peo
ple,.
beciitiae these .nssatilts were nujest. - Mean;
_contemptible._ _ _Pass___thksT resolution._ drag
out of the departments tike bills, vouchers, let
tens' anti papers between Col.,Fremont and the
Oliiernmet.t ; garble theM, scatter them over
the land, blurt their centents into the unwilling
ear of the oouutry, and the people with that
sense of justice, that practical judgment whicli"
-distinguiShes them,- will pronounce it all po
litical persecution. Ye!, Sir,. this :partizan
scheme will briug upon its authors, 'upon the
men engaged in. its execution; not public con
fidepcv, and .regard, but : o publie censure and
- contempt - t - rtnd'it"* ill 'bring' te - CaT: - Flit:64lf
the eyntpathy which honest men ever give to
the persecuted. s Col. Fremont was intrusted
by his Government high and kespotisible
duties. Those. duties were fir . distanf . - frOui
the seat ocllovernmetit, beyond the borders
of the States—in the tekitories beyond. the
-father of waters—in the Rocky . Mountains—in
California. These high atid responsible duties
were performed in a manner, that won the
,commendation of the Government, the appro•
vhl of honorable.Sinators upon--this ,floor, and
the applause, adthiration ota - grateful peo-•
His name is foreVer astiociated° with the
pathways to the gelden - ahoies of tlie ;Pacific,
through the gorges of the'Rooky . Mountains,
with the conquest and acquiletion of Califor
nia. Money was intrusted to,hichands.. .1n
the 'performance of the duties assigned him,
men - , property, money, were all, for- - Months,
• • .1, stitrasted - ttrhis - keep - intle ---
will - demand
,why-4.Ohn C. Fremont is arraign.
ed now,'elght or-tett yeart- after hie - ditties to
the Government - Whre pet formed. - If his etc
couple were tpsettleil; if be had failed to ace
count -for micney I,plaeed 'in 'his hands—if -he
was.in any Sense a defaulter—"whY," the
-people will demand,; "war he .not reported, as
the laws require, by the proper office!! !. Why
was - hiirname - left - out - of - thelistTofpubliti Offi
cers,whose accounts were reported unsettled r
On-the I6tli__offillinuary,,lBs4, the Hun-. Elisha
Whittlesey, Controller of the
. Treasury,
a report to the House of Representatives,- in
'Which `ae.eays:
"In conforinity with the provisions. of the
Act of Congress approved March 8, 1 1809, enti
tled .An act further to amend the several acts
tor - t.he establishment and" regulation the
Treasury, IVar, and Navy . Dipartmente', and of
the act passed March 8, 1817, entitled, • An
act to provide for the' prompt nettlement of
the public actntintst. I transfer it,' herewith,
statements ot the accounts wil(oli remain' due'
more than three years prier to,thelirst day, of
July, •1853 on the books of the'Register. of the
Treneury,` and - ion' the - hocks of - "the SetiOnd, -
Third and Fourth' Ataditors of the Treasury,-
ree otively." • )
T report Mr. President, contains ninetY-.
p gee of tunnea rperted in, obedience , to
the, quirementa of the law, by !fr. Bigger,
"Itegidter'ofilie TreatinrY, Ur. Clayteit.'BEctorfd
Auditor,.lllr. Burt, Third A.uditorOind
Dayton, :Fourtlauditor. These -.reports of
•ttie auditors or th# Treasury Department : .eel-
tained the natnes Of persona • *hose itcoonnti
'hive retnained 'wielded; or ono which' balia
sell t . to hue bee ti tiorirthew three,
.J
. . e
.
.. ..-
, .
.
C0v__ ,,..., ,.. , ~, .. , :,.......
__
.. -. ' . ..
.. . , . .N.
__
_
.....__. .. . •
i_
,
..
I=
.
years lnii I ti. July 1, 183r, m furnhhe.,ll in pur
suanee .ot the second secta oldie net of thni
). r;ss "approved March 3, 1700, entitled An act
turther - to amend the several acts ftin the es.
tablisanuent - ancl: regulation'of the Treasury,
War and Navy tlepartments; and "the names
of offiocrs whose accounts for advances made,
or balances unaccounted for, one year prior to
1863, and, have not been settll.d within
the,yehr - 1: . prepared in pursuande of - the-.lliir - -
tee , ith 'section of;the act - hf Match 3, 1317 "--L
1p this long list of names. I find names of
some of the noblest sons of the republic: .100.
names of Generals Gaines, Worth and. E.larney
are iii - thiS list, bUt the name of John C. Fre
.maßt is not among theni. If his account:a
were if .
; unset tied, balances wer e agionst
why Nos not his name reported? His name
is die list of persons whose accounts are
unsettled during. the yeiti• fireceeditig •the Ist
of July 185;4, or the three-years preceding that
date. On the Ist of July, 1853, no • monies
were in his hand's 'unaccounted for'. 11e 'owed
the Government nothing.' At that very: • time:
he had a claim for supplies furnished
ernment as early 413 July, - 1185-1, That claim
was, examined and reported upon by a commit
tee. of the House of Hepresentatives, •at the
-head of whit() was Col. Orr, one of the leaders
in the House. That
ciitniniitee re - parted a hill allowing C 01... Fro
(Mt .4;183,825 . , `pad, that -hill -received the
unanimous Viiffottlie Mose tintr•Setiate and
"d i e approval of President • Pierce on -the 29th
of July, 1854. •-lf his•accounts were utieettleT,
--if money; was in his hands thiaccounted for
if. the Government had any _balance against
hint—why, Sir, why did not your Administra
tion compel it settlement, andsecure any claims,
of the Government when it:held . $1.83,815 of .
John (.I..Fremont's-tuoney iu its - toilers.? Will .
the Senator.from Pennsylvania—will any Sen
ittor--;answer thin" question Sallie mousing:
politicians in the departments, or who have . :
access to Ihe7dinsrtinents, some little soulless.
-creature ever ready to blast the' reputation of.
VVVVVVVVVVVV ''''''''''' faun I p Tors
bearing upon Col Fremouts connections with
liti , Gleverantetit outnef-which•he---thinks , --ex- ,
tracts can be.quoted, if publiiihed,' by which
venal politicians can blacken the reputation of
one they fear and hate, and the Senator -from
Pennsylvania comes 'into- this .0181101er with
thia.regolution . to carry cut this small game of
political malignity. r sh,MI vote, air for • this,
itiquiry,'but.t. wash my hands of its meanness
its abject littleness. If it app lied to anybody's
`Ca bilittbdinitirritfpOort id 'vote
against it. I would never consent to resort to
such petty warfare.- --The Senatorfrom'Petin-'
syfrania assumes 'to be Mr. Buchanan's rule
man-here. ' '1 'MVO sot» slimes thought'the Sen..
titer, in his deep anxiety, felt' that he carried
Mr, Butthatiari upon his shoulders., 1 hold
Janies Buchanan responsible for this attempl
ten blow at.his rival, struck Ly the band
the Senator - from Pennsylvania, who professes
to be his particular friend—who is ever watch- •
ful of his interests and fame. Sq • pronipt. is
the Sentitor-from Peuntiyvania to rush to' the
defense of Mr. Buchanan, I hava cows to re
gard him as that gentleman's "premonitory;
•sytnptom" - here: — Ntitlitag - lifitltine - Senator's-,
extreme desire to better the wavering fortunes
of his ohiefinclueed him to engage in this po
litical device. Mr. President; the people will
regard this as persecution. It will !ring odi
not, not, upon Oil. Fremont, but upon the men
-who originated it., 11 will rather redound, as
.all such attacks' against cisailidaies .fur the
'Presidency have - done, to life advantage. The •
issues are made up.' They are the gravest and'
-most transcendent ..ilieues ever • presen ed to
the people-of-the United States. that Wu
Senator from- - Pendsylvania - htit4 his: candidate .
Celli. tuakeciat,ot hie inquiry` .wi11..11411. weigh a
feather-In the coming contest, which is to de;
oide - WyetherFreetlota or - Slavery- shall sway
the policy of the republic. lowa, young lowa,
has uttered her voice . for John C,,FremonClay
a majerity of thousa nds.- Maine will respond
to lowa for the East fele -- weeka,' in a
- Coice - not - to-ba - tialiteken-TheiHSettater-can--- 1
not break. the mighty current that is -bearlig
the friends of free Kansas on to assured tri
umpb, by this petty 'polititial maneuver, which
gentlemen Phckal . d . not stoop to engage in -.-
Pennsylvania, on the lltbSof October, may .
tettob .her Senator that she is not to be won' -
by any, attempt to defame the chieftain, around
whose banner, he liberal, progressive, demo-.
• 'ratio Mamma of:the country are• rallying for
the coming tight. I have not 'spoken, Mr:
presidei.t, of, the motives that 'have actuated
the ISenator from Pennsylvania iniutroduoing
this inquiry. ' l'havernothiag to do.with Me-
'Oyes. - I have, spoken - of the - ttot, and'i • hive
Spoken -of think-itAleserves,----Perhspe-:
[,the, Senator feels.that he has th e stood name
and fame of Col. Fremont .an" well is` Ate.
Atom in- his keeping. Perhaps we ought to .
feel pasta& to' hiin for'M's seal tairlhe 'repu- .
tation. of our eandldate—lkut toito,M but. feet
that whatever*, effeOlalMe ,h 1,04: may j .
be 49604 Pr4 . *(414-,the..50000,101 win no •
Imirele k ti it that any One Will desire, to Plitak..=
frofri hie brow:
Thi Augusto Rog.) . chrontole aud Sett
worm ; supporter Of 1'111a:wt.& and bon
eteou; hi a rodent artiste 'Oa Mr. Fllltaere,
littoehis,eiehtut upcu the/loath. , 'make+, the
01 1 9Ftfig oltoOtOo, to the 1111 hooltlf. he 431 -
preen, d,duriug ble_Southeris, tour , souk, tip)
wince, 4 Theitaticiiire seeftt thia theta:
nude tObi l of iiiipthireetere
alavestste l ,, oftioseigitott 4he steps of the
41te EVOtie., Aloot -414 0 419 10 0 1 7; . 16 4 the
anti fit Al. de/V - 0,146am' . / t ad
bete eywilist A. had AIM is Me South
.of • Ike , A appy tiOhtitelds etkaave."
'7 l ~;: ^ •
. . .
The-stenniehip-Ariel arrived- at- New -- York
-•
on Tiursday, bringing,ifil,'s . oo;o9o in gold and
•two Adze later intelligence iYotit
• .• • . .• •
The Vigilance Committee coniintied'.;o
'full Sway in San. Fkaneitteo.•• Nothing of
- Men find t ransiiited - diTillirthe - lortrt ight lilt
-
`:ervehin sitce'laft itdvices. • 'A' controversy.. - .
was. pending between certain-parties and the
Governor, of California; relative to an airane
ment• with' the'Vigilance eMainittee, thiit they
may deliverpudge Terry•and cease to exercise
.nothority.,/Nothing,••however, had . been ac
complished. Hopkins' who'was Blabbed 'by
Terry, 'was convalescing, after, having !been
.despaired of., The'fate of-the ;Judge Wits un
lecitle4. 'The . expnitetion of Abe, .offeneiv'e .
attics iq~atill : cotitiuued . James- , Gallagher,
Casey's executor, had been arrested,-'but was
; liberated on certain contlitions,•agreed by_
•he committee. SeVeral others were given the
'sane privilege. - .• ••. • • .
'Ned McGewen, one Of the
,necomplices in
the murder of 'Jame:tiling having been seen
-at.
Santa Barbera en route for Lower California,
an armed schooner with it ; large forge on board
was forthwith _despatched ,foe him by,the com
mittee. •The regular authorities Ifni) also sent
in Persuit of him without effectill the latest
dates his capture_ was conkitlered cat tain..Nu •
Merotisly Eligt;ed petitions_ Mut great ,mass --
meetings had•called on the city and County
officers to resign. All of them positively re- •
fused coMplimice except two.' The newly ap •-
pointed board of oupervitiors declared vitc•nit
the offices of the sheriff, coroner and . assessor, ;
mlappointml others, hut the old-incumbents
refused to abdicate. The committee publisli
au
eipoSe'ef themtlibial corruption in the city' '
administration; . 11630 wit s -from the mines .
are fivorable. , ' 'The crops are every where
ablindant.
0
st.
.
The Prosidential 110Minnti ! ing of Buchanan
and Fre:Kota bed -been received, but being.
io the public disorder 'excited but little Mai
'sinstn. Ott the evening of July 15th the Btt•
men ratitication - nieeting;' hut --
the - enthusiasm hot very great ••TheGin
ciutria[i
platform is noi,soinol enough oil - she _
- Bi - cific. - -ruiliond question f .r'the - detnocraet.da-
Califoriffa. The umnitMtion of CM.... Fiernontr
was - ,Well received. • On.,Saturday evening,. the
'.190, - the Republicans met in Musical' !1011, tai
ratify_ tne_noinjitatiori Of_Cof. Fret:Omit. There -
- were• nhout, two thottkand -persons 'present.
The was craned with flags, and opposite
to each other on the vra4ls were two very fun
.Hy looking ispecimensTof the paint shop-;--One--
of them represented a .trnin of care at full
speed; The words, -" We've' Pulk'd "em, we've"
Piere'crern, and now
ern Democracy") — were inscrined - on - the - eati=
roes... Under the •forward car day. Provident
Pierce:With hislegs sawed off by the'-wheelea;.
The boiler.of the engine bore the face"Of kre
.niont.-.A: largo •Buck, faCe_strongly
resembling the Phensylvania statesmnn, was
trying to get off the track, while the cow
o rtcher was just scraping him up. The other
canvass had a train of cars rushing-,at full
spied .throagli a gorge of the Sierras; inscribed
" Pacific Railroad
. without-
Provisos.'' Tele
graph wires were running alent the line, and
ea Fremont, ou a streak of lightuing;seemed
to be gaining on - the train.' - .The Pittsburg
Platform wag endorsed=able and eloquent
speeches were made, awl every allusion , tcv •
Pacific Railroad '..,broughtidown the .hotase."
Mucb enthusiasm was manifested. , It is eei7
dent the railroad will enter largely into the
np?roaching election . . The Republicans have,
no organ in this city, but it is said a inbrning
paper, with. plenty of means.' will be finer
Way - in- a day or two, in the Fremont inte*est.
THE ELECTION Or BLAIR IN ST. Loris.—The
auction of Frank Blair, au antislavery - man,
opposed to the extension of slavery, of die
_
union, nullification, and of the oppression of
Kansas—and favorable to the renewal of the
lissouri 'Compromise, iu Bt. Louls••l4nust
produce astonishment throughout the couotry,
That the people ofo Slave s Eltate should sleet
such a representative will surprise those who
have not examined the question of Slavery, •
but not those who have viewed it iq the light
of its effects upon labor and , the laboring per
tion of the white race. It also shows that
there ie a deep current of opposition to elq
very amougst•the laboring whites, in the very
region of slavery, itself,. that only wants en
opportunity to manifest itself to tell the North,
that they are with us on this' question. to
speaking of his election, the Elt,.Mtais thnoo
orat.-(-Bentonyeayet— • -
"The battlaWo fought in illicit messes,
against individuals, and against tie •man woe
this battle fought Itarder,than,tigainet Fraeois
V. Blair jr. He was known end twoogoixed as
the advocate of the wl•kitig - men of St. Mule,
he was ridiculed as the man *he defended she:
rights of white labor in'prefeirenee to 'that-of
slave labor, he was abused VI the man Who
desired the new-territories of the United Btiee
to' the , tillage and agriculture of white fro/oleo
instead of slaves, and yet as such he has been
eleeted.---All-honer,to thu noble vindicator of ,•
free white /44r, and may this be an entunple - `'
to the nullifiers. that their dark and '
_tome designs tnet_with'ne_favor_in_Abie__groat._
cotuntercial andindustrial eentp of the
eisslppi Valley," - ' • • '
f i allOONT' IwvrraD TO' KESTINItL—tb•
JWeabingtonseenvepandent of the New Tea
Herald my* that A . a paper *Wady bevies
'over too tbotitand nits" is beittg circulated
to &attar, biritivg Mr: Preeto*C.tit skit
,
that State, and atemd 'oeioetius-orlthkfrkf'Wall
.
in SePttraber neat: ` alareWneWtth / 0 04 1
one; 'moos u'ob,' as 'Weill( aim& that it- portion
'or, or' at least a anenttisretheltentbi`
arena to boar reseen.:.. It-;La -,uedasulaeAmeat
the names of utanvinfineatiod. INTO•AIM"
are appended to tbe,intritittlth4; tieing ;tutziors
to see and heat from tificiliwitits `lOl 3 .
Of.eottrW it it not otlmetaibilkir4 s o_,
round' a paper,. that ,;F t 141044 4
but thnumber ansetted'the itandius. of
many o f th p arties coy reaPabbib‘lity - end
wealth. Who. sectors,' the' inVitation,' osanit
witiont WOO in Mt, other slava Sumo,"
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.