NT IT
211.0PitIEVioft AND .P—UBLII3.II.ER:
T>mi[si►lsoPlllll4 l vATliDtll: :'
• to ClA2usta: usiwa ,publlsbok* weakly on a large
au - t °outtalking.Goan. 01Letuie, and furnished to sub
get, a bore lit the rd e .0:20 pai2:Btrlolkrin ikatuu° 43l
$t tf vaid kvicbi u •the year; or $2 in ail rasps whim
piesioni , bk delayed vints. after ) the expiration of the
bio slaseviptiosul teceived ibr a less. period that!
titiuMuf;and Dom' disktiontinned until all kupult°l l "
.00,1410.4f1it5°44 t h e. 00100 of thetblisher. •• rapers
-- Min eilbscribers . 11 inrout of ft, terhakil . 0 9.1inty
beittttt pall for o i the Ewa alerkunixf
Otopia responsible ;person n Cumberland cowl
. These terms will be rigidly adhered to 1 ' all twos.
•
AI) 31,121tiTISIO 110111106. •
":4iittettiosnad , its will be ° ehirgid sl.oo r sogn'ari o
fer three insertionA and 26 yenta forma&
aahsequent ibbertloa. All aditeOlselnauta of lon than
twelve Moro coashlered air a square. ' Thefollowing rated
will be oharwoa fur Quarterly. Half oua,
advertising:
a Months. 0 Months. 12 Itikinithir.
1 arms, (12 Llnes,) $3.00 , $5,00 $B.OO
2 " `', 2.00 12.00' • k
- p column.— 8.00 4 12.00 1.8.00
d 4 12:00 -2 / 1 00 m.O
Advertisemonts inserted beforkTMarriagee and Deaths,
'8 etiliti por hie! for filet insertion' and t'oonts per lino
forsubsequent insertions : CointriAloatiozut on anttioots
oflimited or inuividual interest bo charged 6 cents
per line. The oprietor will not be responsiblebkdam
ages for errors in advertisements. 'Obituary notices not
szokiedlng five hues, will belmserted without abaft°.
~. JOB-P INTING.• •
•
The OhItSZSLs PDINTIIIG MICE brthe;
`largest said nr - st complete .estahliahmentin. the coturty ,
Throe ' good Pt esses, and a general variety s of niaterial
suited for Plai a ;nut Torrey , work, of aria !dad; enables
we. to do Job Printing at the shOrtest notice and 9n the
sgs9Vt reasonabie terms . • Persana in want of .Blils,
lUauks
dr any thing ;la the iobblng lino, will find It their in- .
tired to give its IL can. ,livery variety of BLANKS ' c -
etantly on build. . • •
/fir - All letters chibrudneas Sand be post-paid to - str•
aura attention. •
.()• JOIVT STOCK AS:
SOCIATIQN Or TUE
.`.* LITERARY 'INS'ITTUTE,,
• ' . • -of NewyLllny !Cumberland 00., Pa._ • _
• Grand ind 'oxtenedvo stdo of.-. ,. . • '
• ISO, UAL -. ESTATE, Ac. • • '
The proceeds of stiht.to bodevotod to liquidating Oho
Debt of the Institute...,
Unparalletl
• _
~,q,portunity to buy a valuable Book, and
become a Shar,,h, , lder la moth valuable property,
- -'I,IItUT. Oti.s (MEAT WORE ON TBE
MORMONS, :4. 0 u ly yne Dollar per copy—Eleven /looks .
-thr Ten Dollars. ecmadam's History of the Mormons Is
•,, ,-- 7-ty-tikr the ru..,„t accurate and -,reliablOvork vo,have Of
thrit(7udoo pc,,plo. In order' that every, person may
boom a .Shareholder,lhe price of. a Book and Oortitl;
eat° o :rsiiip of the be only SI.
-g'" The Co. titicate will entitle the holder to an interost to
• the following .' • ,
'‘' ALUAULE - REAL • ESTATE, Arc.:
/ VALUABLI: IMPROVED $4OO
With all, ucc , ssary Otit-buildings, situated in
Cumberland alloy,near Nuvrvillo,coittaining
acres.
1 TALUS:Iite: FARM, :
Adjaning the , abovo, oontatningl26 acres. •
ALUABLh'I'INILLEA 'LOTS, - 1,6000
N
Of 60 acres ekelt,'Sltttietod in 31i1lin 'township,
- :Cumberlcuu cOunty,
; Y ALU A 111.1.: TIMBER LOTS,
- 01'26 Isms each. .
I:SPLENDID BRICK ROUSE,
--'2 Story and-I:rick _Building, adjoining - the
_Roll
. -oo the West. _ .
3111011L1 DI PROVED OUT-LOTS, `
• Of over 8 /ere. each, Within half a.miln of New
111e-, atiLyoo -.
100 Orderif for 11-EERONI3 CELEPRATE'D ----
'NG INK , S i per order,
•, , 1,200
) I MAtINIFICENT ROSEWOOD 'PIANO, 400
rrom the celebrated ,Eactory of Wm. Enable* • •
. • Co., Baltimore.
1 Superior ateledeon. • ..• ..' ' '
2 Spieudidliouting Case Gold Lever Watches, at
. $l.OO each, ' ;
2 Splendid ii uutiug.Caso Gold Lover Witches, at
S 7. 60, • . 175
-1-Spienditi-Gold-Watchea,, at $5O Mich',.. • ' 250
15 splendid Ladiet , ' Geld Watches, at $5O each; 500
10 tine Silver Lever Watches, at $25 each, 250
42 " .. % )Vetolice, at V.h) each, •, . ' k .240
15 superior Parlor clocks, at $8 each, : - 120
50 •n " • Gi.thie I•• 3 . - l5O
50. " Cotta.o , " - 3. . •'' 150
-I: eV ellent Feisty Ctiilige (Latetttityle);"' •, ' 200
1' " itoekam .1,.t .....i.: , . .•-. . • ••• .. ••• ; •,', ala
1. "-- rT..0.16,.....47, .175
.
1 excellent Sprint; W agon , .. . - .., .• - 'lOO
1 superior Tea-horse Head Wagon, , . . , lou
Tante Splendid 'Bermes (all+er mounting), ' .
2:extra Spaui , -li liteldjaa, ... :.: .
2 superior WOl nu t iiefany . 160
ltuagliitinent , Seta ruble, ~ , •
2 liroslug'flureaua,
I.splendttlSeenotary; . •.. , .. . ,
4 Dining Tables (e.,N tra pherry), : , :,„ ,
4 liedsttedle, - -•, -•, Cu
- 2 sets tllinirs: lit--1.-•15 per set t -i. ...._._ ...._. - . • BO
- 3 Imported i'i, rj,,,t5,.1:0 yards .caCh, - s2o,per. Wee,. . ' 7 OO
.2 .1110me.tuado,.i.7.a rpets,'• extra, each tit' $2O per 40
• carpet, ~
.8 Parlor StoVe'e, at $l5 eat+, • , • ' ' ' ' • 120
2 Orders for :an ilk (:lac k
Clothes,
h, a .30 each, -. • _AR)
S Presaes, $3O eac t
.. . 6 0
.8 . ... ..tattiting, .15 . • .
10 ", llats, .. ---, 5
12 ' ":' .. ' Bnots, , .- • 6 • . . • 72
12 " Gentlemen's Slaws, 43 60 each, l e .42
12 "• ' •- " Gaiters, 400 1 . 60
1.2 'f • Ladies' Shoes, 2OO . .24
100 Gold Pen ...:::, at: i...', each, _ •
200
- 2011 Gold Teat% at i: ldo each, •.. ' - 200
;... 100 Ilexes A5i,,,.10.1 _Vial:emery, at 'sl 00 each, 100
' .4q copies weal-1:,:i1.,t A t iEconancons Books, at $1.50
ear.bi • -..-• H. - . . 60
15 Ladies' Albums. at s2esch, . - . 30
500 pieces PopulSr INittste; ' •. - .*: • 152
,Titit, Associail. , r. JS founded • upon honest, and_ fur.
.phiricipies. • 1...,..'..tt .1, ,, ,,1: purchaser gets thevaluelif...hls
um ites la the (.wise, and on account of the great number
'sold, beetani ,, e shareholder in. inuoh valuable pi....t.
party. A certificate will be presented to each - hook per•
chaser, entitling the holder to au intereat ih the , above,
valtiable.Pruporty. As. Anon at the books are all sold,
notice will.bo el N 0:1 to the stockholders, and atio.nven
.tion will be held in Newvllle, at the'lustitute's lien,
when 'a. Clomplitee will ;Ho chosen, to whoui the pro
perty will be ti, tic: red, to be distributed Athol% the
harelinhiers. - All tee articles That crtia,4lll be exliibl-
ted: at the ,f . iiiiWit. , .! v. 6 air k - on the 12t11 - • of - Artituakti
Prom the very nattering manner in which -this Joint
Stock Atatetial ion is revived and patronised, and from
the nninber. of, tickets already sold, it is confidently be- .
__Thered that'th.e pi•prrty can be:delivered-to , . the 'share
hohlekilialt-fMmnotitlis,Ftirtha.cherac.ter of:the ...Bpi.
SiMitto rditamiX Ix: virus," and these conned-al:llllf
it.',Wearti, Pormlttild to .rafer to Wei following gentle
' • , , : •, „_,
..,
'•••• ',' ~,:• e' ''Iti•INERENCES: '„ • . -
) .. 1104-405,,P40,10ek; Gov. of Pmin'a. .
I.ton..l'liadtitius'f•tt,,v,ms, Lancaster. • .
i-.lion. Prederlek Watts, tiirrajo„ , •
~. . - . . .
..,. Ilon. Lem. T0d...,i, 'iletti.pin., partisle. •
Senator Wm. it. 11 ekfi: York.' . • • •
•
Ran, Win. P. .iliirray,. ilarrisburg. ,;..,
Win. Enabe .... Co.. Baltimore.
• - -,,,Wm. J,-Shcarer,.. Pri..A.,itt'y, Comb. CO, Pa.
muiol hiii":6'. i4-up.' , .'otaaioa . Seliobla.
• . '
John;‘' lirl ' at ' C ' l '''l''' Ilarrishurg. • '
. • Boyer & lir. .: her. . •
. - .t - 0..A.11 orlerii ter 800 is anti Certificates, by pail,
. , should be address;( fii
JA'AIES McICEEIIAN,
Et.C. " Spring - llt ontrylneitalte,"
ovevillo, Cumbarland. Co., I'LL
• - . • ,
AGENTS NVANTI73), in every Town and:Maga in
the .tfnitett Sl:tt,n, te ,4 Akan subscriptions for hoop+, to
•whatn a liber3l ecsna . lic.:Vett will he' ttivhn. All Letters
ttf tawny:f t ' aceoeipaniett 1 . 1 a Postage litiatep, Will lAe
•
prr...tptly &use er,(l.
. .
• ;lune 18 7 1150. . .
•
W:N 11 . 0 , 1.1 A,TAE p u
I 0 lt .
, 0114, pellt , s ilertl?o;" * .t. 0.±.. 4 0 , 1•50uth Seennit Streit,
11 7:4lbliadilphlzi,-linortor,_!,lasurfatit nror, oud_lloalerin
- Dli COS, .M EDT I.,S.kI3IIS.IICALS,
• p yo stuffs, pawls. Colri,ts, White Lcadarcnell and
American WLi to 'Zinc, Window Gloss, Oln6s.Wofe, v ar .
rdsbsa, Brushe, .Int•trunients, Ground SPicos, Whole
Fplces, and ail other srticleS usually kept b y iDrag...,ises.
• Including Dome; IndivQ. Glue, Shellac, Polaah, &c.
' ordur4,•l,y inPSI ,•:• otherwlso. promptly ottenttod
to.. Gouniry nti , rel!tolt , !ITC Invited to'call and NI(a1111110
our stock_beforirrirs.nc,,,lna 4:6-Goods sent
to.anj or the wh:it v,OO or railroad etations. Pricos
. 221 4. oods Warmuted: .• • plarcli 20;1366-47.
Mil
~~
MEM
VOL. LVII.
VtratiE
COL; PRE/11014T!$ BEEF' SVPFLiRII.
• .
The Damao:made Papers are vaporing oho
eiderablY in relation te,certain contracts made
by iiiimpor. W.-BARBOUR, United Indian
,
CoMmiesioner, with Colonel ,FREmowr, with
regardto - supplies of beef, which,- the New
York Evening - roil explains , to ,the sods - fie- '
tion' of the moist prejudiced caviller. mity
factsAr„e-briefly and simply as. follows, Those
supplies were to conquer the,lndians with in
California;food being 'found by the'Commis
-
8100cm:both cheaper pad better- ammunition
for fightlerred mot than powder and -ball.
FREMONT'S proposals were lower than 'any
others impairand were 'accepted. He could
afford to offer !ter terms than any of hie
competitors, hemline he had‘greater powers of_
endurance flan most men ;' he had
. more ci.x
perience in fighting or marifiging• Indians,
through - whose territory, for, n distance_ of
,sonte three hundred miles, the animals had to
be driven, and he was withal much more ready
to expose his life. to the perils of such an en
terprise than any, one else in that region. Ile
fulfilled hie contract agreeably-to its stipule=
Cons, and went to Washington foi hie 'Money.
The auditing dePartment, said, Mr, Cumuli,-
sioner_Bannotrn had no -right to !puke con
-tracts, -in th2t-natne - orisVi Government, to feed
the Indents. He only bnd power to makewar
Or peace with them Colonel .FREBtowr -went
to Congress; .and asked them to order_ his bills
to be paid. The euhject was referred to a
Committee of - the 88cl Congress. . In 1854,
composed of the following - gentlemen : JAMES
L. Otta, of South Carolina, Chairman : BEN
JAMIN C. EASTMAII,Of l'iriSoollB4l - GIALUEn_A A.
.Geow, of PennsylvaniaJEDwaun BALL, Of
. 01110, AUGUSTUS E Maxway.x, ,of Florida,
DANIEL.B.:„AIIIGHT, of Mittaissippi,`ALFßEDß:
GREEttwoon. of At ketosis, BENJAMIN PRINGLE,
and MILTON S. LATRAM, Of California. All of
these gentletnetswereGemicrats, except BALL,
now s 'a Fillmore man, and PRINGLE, now a Fre
mont man - : they-wore Whigs. All are now
Buchanan. Representatives,-.except the two
mentioned, and •GlnoF and EASTMAN the latter
OW=1:1001.1,- - - -LATHAM is the present Collector of
San. Francisco. s • -- s
On the 14th day-. of July, this committee
rattge.tbeir report, in which, they state that
the contract was conceived in a wise and hu
mane !!pith ;.and the pricekwere• reasonable
that its_tatims harelelittf-sadhlfOlty-.Mortipliett
with: " QOlOOO Cirripl 1107 NM: ",per,,
of Attie!' cattle in" the,
seitherriPart'of tbo'Stia,'and'hlreColtivers,
at a - heavy oust, to , driie them to theldesigna
ted- Oft The cattle, weredriven upwards of
three Gundred miles, in the
. heat of , etnntner,
in the dry season, at great labor and exposure,
and soinefour hundred were lost 'or died on
the route: He delivered to agent_Bkanoun,
and tockhis receipt therefor, cue -million- two
huudrial and twenty-five thousand five -hun
dred pounds of beef on the hoof, (1,225,500]
lbs.,) and accepted in payment drafts drawn]
by agent'l3announ, on the Secretary
,of the
terior, amounting-to one hundred sad eighty.
three thousand eight hundred and twenty - five
I dollars 1.88,825.),_ These drafts were pre
tested on prtesentati4n,;no appropriation shav
ing been madeby .C,itigress irorn ,which they
could 'be !MK_ Sabsequently„the treaties
were rejected by the Senate. for ree u sons which
have not yet been , made public. 'autl .the
dings of Ciiliforuia have been thriven from; heir
lands and
,homes, and have received no com•
pensation from, the Government, save the beef
furnished client by. COI: FREMONT, and which .
thenow-ttsketke Geverruneut to pey him
,for..
The beef went Into the hands of the - agents of
the Government; ,whether it, was all faithfully
distributed among the • Indians by the sub
agents, is 'lota nitration that'is to - affect the
justice and equity at the claim of Colonel Faa-
MONT., Be furandied - thiswente - tho -- tiov --
einment with a large quantity of beet' hlest,
if Mot all'of it, was used in feeding the Inclines;
3,500
3,600
2,000
1,500
it,wes furnished:to comply witktreaty , stipud
-cations;ii-stopped.the.war,..tind•restored_pettce
to the country. And trill the'llo.vernment now
'shield-itsolf from the:pay:Mont of this claim,
and devolve a ruinous' loss upon one of_ its own
citiaens,.uptin the tool Mien! pretext. that.•the.
agent had.uo specilic . authbrity to moke.!;the,
cot traet• • - We have received the advantages
and benefits of the contract, end your Commit
tee believe that•it is just that re should pay
for it..? •
. - Both the,Settators and both the Represents,-:.
lives from 2California,.ittessra. %Imam artt
and Messrs, MollonoAr. and- LAT 11.4:);"
united in saying ,that, FitaStoaT earned • his
money, whibg• all_ the. members .of -Congress
from Kentucky, including Mr. llitacgtstutoGn,
the• Buchanan candidate. for ViCe President,
united in testifying to the unexceptionable
character of
.Mr. Commissioner Barbour. The
-committee reported unanimously a bill for the
paytmut of the Colonel's account, and it passed
the• Rouse unanieucualy, though presented on
Objection day," as it is termed, when a sin
gle objection Won:d.have been fatal.
A CONCIPENOE.-11 is a Milo
. singular,
the present shape or polities, that the „
/Louth
west county in lowa-.--the one nearest Kansas
—should be named Vreduonl, and the .I.{iwn
where the .Kaiimns route crosses' in to.Net,rastitt,
liiiy_tod.- ' -- SO the way :to__Ketuens, literalfy;,io
Akio iiktf Freirioot and D - ,
,
. .
. .
. .
.. .
,'....,.
. : ',..,i : ::_,,,,,:::" • ,
s
~..., ..,;..."...,' :. ..,'.. ....-'
4.:::_v . )11.. ! . .,,t:r.. : tu.,..,•: ..- .t : k.:t :: - .. : 14: . i1ti..t . : , _.: . ,:= . ,--. ,: . ..i. -- t - t....
UDNESDAY.,:-SEPTMEIt: :3:,. 1 8,56.
Cqinitttr.
tee Breckenridge take_ tike Gerveroinent
IVe — commend the followingletterVvtbich ,
comes to us through the medium •of the
Kork Courier and Enquirer, . and which ,IS of
nourse authentio. - to •the careful attention of
all oily : readers. In particular Would we not
the , endorsement of Mr. 13uchttnen, who is.do
t olaredby .Hon. A. G.
, Brown, ; United States
Senator' from Mississippi, to be. ati worthy of
Southern confidence and Southern votes, as
Mt'. Calhoun ever was,. and Mr, Buchanan's
own declaration that if he can settle the slave
:l.y question satisfactorilly to 'the South and
aud acid Cuba :to the - Union, "he would be
willing to give up the ghoit and let Bream:
rid sre take the government.. , •
•
' , MY lattu`Siatt—l congratulate you on the
nomination of your favorite can did ate for-the
,Prestdeno).
If th e -nominntion was acceptable • to me at
-first, it is still more tio now--aince I have seen
him and heard him speak..•-The committee Of
which I was one, wolfed on . . him at ,his reei•
deuce Ict give. him formal.and u of tice
of his nomination, and in the nenie-of-the
tional.dieureerectto request'bis aeceptitactief
it. We fottnd him open, - -frank, and. wholly
undisguised - in: - the 'Apression of his senti
intits. - - Mr. Buchanan said in the :presence
..oftill,who had eesetubledoind they.were front
the - North end the- South, , the East and the
Nest, that lie stood upon the Cincinnati 'plat-
form and endorsed every pert of it. • 'lle tea/
explicit in'his remarki on its s lavery feature*,
saying that the. slavery isms* was the. absorbing
element in the canvoss, lie recognized to - its
• fullest extent the overslirlowing_importanue.
tifthat ;honk, and if - elected - he' - would - make - it,
the great aim of his administration-
,to "-settle
the question upon such terms as would .give
pew and !safety to the Union, anti Neeunty to
the South.' Ile -spVki in terms cf decided com
mendation of the Kansas bill, and pointedly de
precated the Unworthy efforts of Sectional itiip
itation to get up a nationul conflagration on
-that question. After the passage of the com
promise measures Of 18 . 50, the bill 'was, he
maid neceehary.ta harmonize our- legislation in
reteronce_to.the.Territertee, nrl_be expressed
his' surpriee that there should appear anywhere
an organized opposition, to "the Kansas bill,
after the general acquiescence Which the whole
country had expressed in the measures-of
Abutfalitiatittg allianetpl.,inqmeig*
Mri.Thitthatian pared,'Co Our 'foreign
p 01144 Ife'approrodAn general terra of the
Cincintlati resotutions., an this. aubjeet: , But
Mitt hit while entorcing.our own pulley -we
inutit.at all tides scrupulously regard the, ust
rights'itnd proper poligy of other nationa,....,
was not opposed- to territorial extension: All
other acquisition had been fairly and honors.
.bly.made... _Our. necessities ritight,:require tie to
-make other acquisitions._ lie regarded the cqui.
silicas of Cuba as very desirabli now,- and it wai
likely to become a national necessity. Whenev
er we.could obtain the Isitind unfair, honor
able terms, he wait for' taking it. But he ad
ded, it will be a terrible necessity that would
induce nie to :sanction any 'movement that
would
. bring reproach upon us, ,or tarnish the
,hop a
or nd glory of our beloved country. If I
catr be instrumental iu settling the *ii ro y.
question upon- the terms- !are awl ;
then raid Cuba to the Union, I shall if Peetsi- j
'dent, be willing to give up the ghost, and lair .
littectursninux* TARE THE GOVERNMENT"—
COUfd the - reAitiA more tiohlo ambition I You
May well he proud:of your early choide -of . tt;
candidate, and ecaigratulate - ., yourself, , that : no
adyerseinfluences eyor moved you an,,lnch.
frotn - ynny_.stern . pnrpose of giving-. the great •
Pennsylvanian-a' steady, earliest • and. cordial
support. 111Ally.jildklilefit 4E, IS' AS WOUTLIT
OF SOUTllEitti, CONYIDE.!iCK AND . BOUTLIBB.H .
VOTES AS Ma. Csurotin ityxn. wzn, and in .
--not---rizeutt7,-to—intiniateLthet -
Mr. Buchanan bas'any seotitinal prejudiCesid
our - favor.:, I - onlY -mead to say that be:. has
none agaitist,us, and that,, we, mar: 41i -with
;absolute aiiriainty;ou receiving, full justice,
Adorning to the -- ChirStitution -- ,-at-hie4tandS.--- ,1
. Knowing your long; laborious:and :faithful.
adhereoce•to the . fortuires.cifßuchanan I
have thought it proper to . addresi" . you • tiaii
letter,' to-give you. assurance that yo u-had not
. mistaken your ,nun, nor failed in Ow perfor
mance of a snored -- and-and filial duty To aux
.8011111. 'ln doing . so I violate- no confidence.
Very truly your_ friend, BROWN:
To Hon. - S. It. AnOts.
•
AN IMPORTANT /gETTER.
LETTER WROM . RON; A.' CE. BROWN.
WAsnrrioros Citir, Jane •IS, 1856
, BUCHANAN'S PROSPRCTS NORTH AND WM.-.
The St:Louis-bitelltged6er, in reviewing the
prospectd - Of Ilir Iluchanan says
"Buchanan doom vit and defeated; men.
AS surely as Cass was borne down and &fen.
ted in 1848, se wilt Buchanan he defeated now. i
'He will never eit in-the Presidentiarchair. Bu
chanan will not get a single new. England State.,
lie will, lose Nevi ...York, and Ohio by nearly
100,090ininority. His stronghold of Pennsyl
vaniage torn from him . , and :nothing ie mere.
- certain - t hair orie us -Lilefeatia._
State. In all the N.orthwesk Buchanan, is •as
dead as au Egyptian mutnmY beiriod a, thane
anti--years ago. lie will not get a single State
north•of the Ohip river or west 'of tits lakes.
He will be everwhelinuingly defeated in thv
Northwest, 2sHis own partiaans there feel it
'and - know it."'
'
- • . ..
... .. . .
. ' .
, .
.... ~.v..!.,•..':
- : -. • ____
' ''... a
. .
,
..TIIE-CONFpIcir_IN_KAMBAL__
A - ocunts are ,v_onstantirpouring - :W - trent ,---
_— --
Kansas, sh,otrim thst the• ptiblio minriii
growieg deeply excited, and that, 'terri s ble
approaching: • The,Chicago • Tribune
publishes an aimotiot of: the condition or of
fairs up to Thursday, the 20th inst., received .
from a gentle:Mtn who ;had just arrived from
Leavenw,orth city. . .
"Free State men are not, intimidated• by
the forces which_ are pouring into .the Terri
tory to operate - against them. They have as- _-
ambled at Lawrence to the number of 'Over '
one thousand fighting man, all 'of whom are
well armed, and firmly rettolvedr"if attachetl„;
to inike. - deep - irate -resistance. They ; are ,
throwing up entrenchmente and bteastworki
are i tpd•the town." • They are aiready'lus
betiding their provisions and amunition in
expectation of a tyrige. The Missour ians
were croasing into the Territory in.gfeat num-,
bere, -much inflamed by the false reports
whit:l3oe border Ruffian journals are
.indue
trionsly circulating. •In'ittli the river towns
the excitement ia - intense.
Reports of atiothir
St; Louis,Ang. 80.—Advioes from Kansas
state that the Missourians are concentrating
.
vicinity of Westport, where- vOltinteere _
are daily arriving. Lane's party are, fortify.
ing their positiOn on the Wakarusa. Their
main body, which is variously estimated at
from one to two thousand; is at Lawrence.
Col ; Atchison has command of the Missouri.
anV, with Col. Dbniphan as second in , cow
mend, and Capt. heed as adjutant. ,It is.ru
mored-that the - Free State men have captured
Tecumseh... Itie also said . that the pro,sta
very men had thirty killed, and that Gen.
Pomeroy was also killed. (This is not. true.
Gen Pomeroy is in Boston).
St. Louis, Aug. 30.-=We have dates from
Kansas tb the.lBd which state that three
-thousand-M issourians _had,collected_ at _
port and Kausascity, intending to march in
different detachments on the 80th, qu both
sides the Kamias river, surrounding the -Free
State settlements west to Topeka. Gen Rich
ardson
.had rattrohed
. .nortfi. intercept - the
Free State reinforeements through Nebraska.
Provislops at Lawvence were, very satirise.
The citizens' had asked a military escort .
Leaven worth.te ebtain supplies. but were
'fused. Another attempt was , to be Made
Under the protection or a Free State guard.
"IINDNII," NO 'OBLIOATIONti:' TO • OLD _LINE
to in*, renders
thwt the•HOn.. Jannis Dunban - C - 1 - it
visit to this placer for the last ten days.' Whilst
in'Bedford, he watt, frequently - la the house - of
Wm. P. Schell, wbere he was called on
;hy.o► number of bie•liartY friends and 'others. •
,On leaving the house' for' oarritige, a' few,.
days ago, in company With ti Loc6foco of this
- place, - !dr -- Bach artair , was'i overheard -to --say
that-1-1E WAS UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS,.
I •
TO OLD LINE WHIGS!" • The gentleman
who overheard-thisremark and he is man'
of integrity, nud whose name
we are - atiiberty to give, if tiece•ssury, after
wards inquired of the Loccroca` who was with
Mr. BuChanati what he, 'Mr. guriptaita, lomat
by the remark that "Ae teas. under 'fin n bhv a .
twns to Old Line " The rildy wa that
Mr. Buchanan was remarking that 'the • Whig
!party was dissolved, and thavold life {Vhigs had
do eatidtdate to vote for, and consequcteli,y they
twit vole for 'him, • and that 'us irns .uNiica.
:ODLICL•.4LONETO OLD LINE WIIIOB FON; so DOING !•
Whot think you;'.old line Whigs, of this 2
Theinin tvhoMas always your must bitter and •
unrelenting•perseeutor, taunting you "with the
remark that youho'venokarty . of yonrchen, anti
consequently, you must - rot; for. him; and, that •
he is 'undertto obligations to old line W `Jigs fur
go doing'!" . • ,
- - ,-Whatf_thitilty.oh,old.-line • V higs,lo. - _,Tairtei
Buchanan, .oi. foul.wouth6d author ,of the
'..hribery,aud burruption!' charge, otryour .
iIENBY CLAY, and who never,.
bad the Manlitiesa in the life-tithe,•or since
_the_dcath. Of_gallant ota "Hitri.Y of the Went,"
al° • him justice, -- yiiiiTilitirtlfeT 2 re - - ---
•mark, that yoyirptrty is,alisaufved, that there•
fore you must yoke for him, and that "ho is un
der obtiOritions lotto oldlin . e Way for so doing!"
What think you, old IVhigs, of 'James
Duchsuban, wh0.iu , 1844, took: the stump and
proclaimed to the people of this State that
',fatties K Polk was a better Tarlf man 'than
- HENRY CLAY aniftlierebyViiiieekl thedefeat - -
'of that great i ,,ntiitestlian, telling you that• you
kayo nii - 410riy:,.of your .oton,• that you must, vote
for him, and that '..he is under obligations to no -
Pak line Wings for ao doing!"
Wo - think after all this, after. all the political
sins of Jatne Buchanan, after , all his ' hatred
to Whig Measure's and ma that no old line
Whig wdl so belittle himsel f as o veto for his •
- arch enemy F - Of one thing we are coniineed,
that any Whig rho will not vote for James
Buchanan, knowing as hedoes, the also, ttreei•
Nor a n sood old line Whig:"—Bedford Inquirer.
Frtr.lipyr IN Tun NOWI'll letter . ,frema •
11 - 40; - eotruty, Pen usileinia i lstates-- that-- the
political contett in that comity is very warm,
but that Freedom, and Fremont aro carrying
almost everything before them. Snmo of the •
Buchanan men-concede 17reinout2t)01) majority
likat county,• Wtat in
some Froontmen elsint
-
ingh.ns 2600.. : .
LATER. PROM emareliaa..
, -- - Thertrulstuilltstewideil ,P utetititithlp c ninuii ,
otthe 6th
$1,466,006 In tronanre, itrellred at New Yorit
on Friday morning: At *hi time the eteeineti
on the Peolfie aide left San - Frenelene - the.
Ytgilsnee Cetttmlitee'Wee etlll in-power, but '
it iite'itituoied that, *Mao
_tion.itAtottid allot dloi)e,id. Judie ' Term
hodnot been,ritlemed an impressliii =pre; .
veiled that he had been - acqiitted. Tivo
, ,
oulptits been exiisettid:by'thecomthittee • '
one, Joseph Hetherington; far the murder Of_
Detder_ Aandgil in.s, hotel-on the afternoon :of
the 24th of July„,the either a young desperado
flatbed Braite. Aulger, • orie of the, men brio- ' •
ished•lo'`the Sandwhiolt Wands ender Pen
alty of death, had rittitted," inotsonteh 'to'
This "Itentence bad tett been, renitto- him - 110 &° . n - c
hit departure the committee allowed _him to r ..
eave"ltgain,--Theetele been istuebancee
'the SOuth - at - Ttes
July. a.l<dexican Shot -by the deputy sheriff'
end the: natives;- rising ett mans,_thretitened
to eaok'ttie city. The - mashal !sae Hien eltet'
by the insurgents, and s Conimlttee
Vigi
lance was formed to aid •• the authatitiee.—
Pence had been restored "rewording: to the
latent &Aloes. The total loss ,occasioned.
by thefire at . Nevada, particulars, of which
werereceived by the previoui arrival, bee
been - estimeted at $1.600,000. It)" politics
there is nothing very news--„Fremont • and the
Railroad are going ahead, and” in California
-will distance all;compoters.The Republicans
are tororkieg with grant energy and seal.—
Cropsdhroughtibe State are, geed ;. trade _
Improving, and -- seeounte from .the mines are •
Most enboureging."
From Oregon we, have scaroely any, intelli- "
genoe to report. The Indian :war at the north
seems, for the time St least, to hire died out. -
DEXOORACY kOlt .—AMOpg
the. eheeriog signs of the times, itttbe acces
sion to the Fremont ranks of many of the old
hue Demooraoy. Abandoning none -of their
part principles, many Dentoorats have
ed their intention to support the Fremont con
stitutional-ticket, beeause it Wilde out a prom
ise of carrying out those principles of freedom:
Auld equal rights-which whim advocated by ,
the, Democratic 'party, they regarded ia tar_
more imptirtant temporary touter. This
meet of the trite Demo:malty is especially con•
spiououa in New Hampshire. In that old
Democratic strongh,old; there are "thousands
of Democrats who voted-for Pieriei 'who will do-. _
wharthey can in the coming 'election to re
dregs some of the evils which hie- edministra
tion has brought upon the couutry. A' gen- '
dolma from Neliaua recently
in his own circle of acquaintailoe; there wera
twenty Jive Democrats who voted for Wells last
-sprtug,---who , were-now-ivowed-Fremout_oten , _
Au importeut pulifioul detuonstratiou , took
piece iu Concord, N. H.,,the home of Presi
dent Pierce on Friday evening last. Airees
bly to a call signed ,erene hundred "and
two ef those Democrats of Concord who voted
ior Franklin Pierce at the lase Presidential
election, intersperaed with not a few of 'those
who voted at the butt Presidential election, in.
terspersed with not a few of those who' voted,,-,
at the last State electieu tor Jithe - S; Wells:ter -
Deventer, a meeting was held et Rumford •
Hell, at welch, the "Concord' Democratic Fre 7
meet Club, No. 'l," was Orgaulsid. '
NO is
FOANONT NOT di — SLAVIIIOLDSI/.•—ir• • having --
beau' repitatedkr; the: 'Fillinore
journale that Col. Fremont - shareholder,
that hie slaves-are hired. out /by Col. J. B.
Brant, of St.. Louis, that-: these chattel.;
are eeveuty.fire in number, Mr. Geo. J. Bliss,
of Gen -oboe, Genii 'tie., 81., took the liberty to
address Col. Brant a note inolosing r a copy of
the (Marge. The following is the prompt-and -
sati n sfactory reply
By. 'Lone, July 81, 1856.—G00. J. Blies,
Bsq.—Dear Sir:—lu auswor_to your note ,to
me of the,27th inst., us to C 01..). o.,Frement,
bciug the owner of slaves, 1 say in reply that,
to the best of my knowledge and belief, be
never did, and uever will, own a slave. I
Lave kuowit - liiio fur several years, and never .
knew hini to have a slave, even as a body set.:
' I farther atom that he never had one .
working m or aliu,it my house-90 you can '
give the whole a fiat denial, •
,
Very respectfully, your ob't .
J. B.•BILANT.
FREMONT IN LCIIIISIANA.—The Bangor .Whig
publishes the following extract from a prifate
letter, dated New Orleans, Aug. 14, , 1856;
• "Thu Germans iii `-this city are, quite naive
and zealous, and wore than two-thirds quite.
•
vote_ for 'FOtinout
end-Dayton.. The New Orleans Deubshe Zeit
nog, het, hoisted the flag of,Fretuont'and Dap)
ton. In our northern_ parishes, where there
are - a great tunny Germans, Fremont and Der;
ton wilt got many votes. • Theri will be at
Ica3t - -two-tkowsau4Aotes_tor.idtet. In4blic4. ll
ticket iu Louisiana. 1 with four or five young
'pen, eve going to do out; best far the heiriub
'licati ticket, tot Fremont awl DaYton.' ,l -
Vfa,,Ritfus Choate, the illassachusetts 'ors•
tor, who recently, wrote and pubtishetCa bug
latter in Boston, advocating the success of
the, ticket nominate4-by the Ciwoinnaii Demo
crtie Convention, ma•e, in the year 1848,•ad
e:rice of complaints againet_the - DomocratiC
party, of which the ohirryite the following:
••The next•is 'Ont. that,imrty, by u. most
extrztorAitutry ovarsight, , a. blunder, a great
Wunder, has hunt itscit to the negation of sla
very in our Southwestern Tertituries."
if this were true lit 11.8, tsbat oau bu said
of it civic? -
TFornt.'s Republicans of Simi
lac_cuutity,Nliiilligmn,_havo found a notable
•
mode ortiaving trouble. They 'hare - -e,dopted
the entire Demonratio . oiganizatiort of the
vlun.ty. • Every man on 'the cquety coutlitittee.
r, tIM 'eninxiiititie3 : ef. the 'told ;Dein
neratia is new a therotigh' Fre•
writ aka ;'ao they just'' , Lunt 'LM
8