. ,E: BEAtTIr,
PROPRIETOR AND• P.IJBLISECER.
TERMS OF '
• - .- The CAULII3I4: HERALD is published weekly on a largo
sheet, containing ronTr COLUSIZiIbA.44. furnished to aun
t:fibers at 'the - rate of $ 1.501f paid strictly in advance;
$1.75 if paid within the'-yoar; or $2 in all cases When
?ayment Is delayed until after- the expiration 'of thh
year. No subscriptions , reeelved for a less period than
• six, months, and none discontinued until all arrearages
"ure unleas at the option of the' publisher; 'Papers
• sent to sulisurihers living outof Oturibeliand !county
-aiust 'paid _for in.iadyance, or the paryment assumed
by .some_reSponsiblo person living in Ohnibiirlant court=
ho
ty. Tse .teriiis will be' rigidly adhered. to in all eases.
„A.DVICIitTISIGA ,I / 0111 T 8- .
„ •
, Advertisements will be charp4—sl,oo, , per golanAio:
Irvielve - lines :for- three tdsortlons, and 26 eentg for each
,---4ubsecluent_basertion._ All edverthieiderktg of ten that'
” 4 twelVe lines considered asa 50106: - , -. l'hi - 05114'w,hafitateri
will be chat:god for ;Rnarterly, ifilf-YOurl,i - mnd.'Yearbt
-advert:lab:lp' •
-- —3-3iunLhs.—ll-Atorith~3.4-Months.
--
1- Square; {l2llnes;) SJ.O $B.OO $8.06
.
.
" -
8.00
12.00 -
-UOO
AdvortiSoments:insertedfildni ll ria § and Deaths,
8 cents per .line for first insertion, and 4 V.OllO per lino
fersubsequont insertiens. eammriniektions on subjects
of limited or individual interest willibe tharged.6 cents
per line. The Proprietor not l3,revonsible in dam-
ages ibr errors iri adVertisetnentit' ObittuirS , notices not
exceeding, live lines, will boluported without charge.
c JO6, PRINTWAQ.
The, CARD LE IIertALD*.,IO)3 PRINTING OFFICE is^ the
largest and most complete establishment In the county.
•Three - good Presses; and a.general'yariety of material
milted for Plain and Fancy work of every kind, enables
us-to do Job Printing at the shortest 'notice and on the'
Most reasonable terms. l'ersons In want of Bills,lllanks
or any thing in the Jobbing line,will find Ittbeir in.
-torost-to gtve_as a e•di..__-Eseryffarety_of BLANKS con
_
sten tly. on hand.
thr All letters s on business-Must be postpaid to se
cure attention.. • • . • . .
.4431'NT : STOCK S _
• .SOOIATION OF: TIIE
. AGO SPRISO LITERARY INSTITL'TE," ' •
of New ville,.Cumberland Co., Pa. '
Grand and extensive sale of . •
• • BOOKS., REAL ESTATE, de.
The proceeds of the sale to be devoted to liquidating the
Debt of the Institute. .
_Unparalled,OppertunitYto buy a valuable Book; and
~.become a Shareholder lit much valuable property. '-'
LIEUT. GUNNISON'S GREAT — W(IRK Ahsi TIIE
MORMONS; at only One Dollar per copy—Eleven Honks
for. Ten Dellars. Guunison's History of the litortnom.is
by. far the most accurate and reliable work we• have of
-_"that deluded people: In 'order that every
.persou may
become a Shareholder, the price• of a Book and Certiti
. "C.:lfe of Membership of the Association will.be only $l.
, The ee,tltleate will entitle the holder to an Interest :in
the following 1.
• • ' ALIABLE . REAL - ESTATE, Ac.•
V,tLU.ABLh IDIPROVED FARM, . .
With all .necessary Out-buildings, situated in
Cutitherlaud Valley:near Vewviile,containing
125 acres. - . . • .
1 VALUABLE FARM, -
• • Adjuiniqg the above. containing 125 acres.
- , :vVALLABLE TlAlliElt LOTS, -
• Of 6U sires each, situated fu 31iMin - teivuship,
--Cumberland county, - - '
P. V A ',CABLE TIMBER._ LOTS, •
•Of 25 acr&s each. • '
1 Spidzinu - NEW BRICK HOUSE, - ' • 2,000
, -2 Story and Brick. adjoining the Hall'
, on tho-ivest. • • . • • _
' . 3 I.IIOIILY 131 PROVED. OUT-LOTS,-
Of over 0 acres each, half-a Mihrof New
v at *5OO each.
• 100 Orders for IlliltßON'S CELEBRATED WRIT
.. • ING -INK. at $0 per order,
' 1 MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANO, , •
From the celebrated 'Factory of Win. Knabe
_Co., Baltimore. •• -
1 Superior Melodeon. •
2 Splendid limiting, Case Gold Lever Watches, at
SlOU'each,
2"Splendid 1/untlug Case Gold Lever Watches, at
, $57,50,
5 Splendhillold Watches, at .$5O each,
• 15 splenithlLadles' Gold Watchea, at $5O each,
lo Ono Sliver Loyer,Watchte, at $25 eacil,
" " Watches, at $2O each,
11 superior Parlor (:locks; lit $8 each,-
60 •• • Gothic " 3
60 . Cottage c": , .3 • • '
1 excellerit Family Carriage (latest style),
1 -Rockaway '
1 • A . Top iluggy,.: '• .
I excellent Spring tliagon, •
• 1 superior Two•hors6 Road Wagon. .
2 sets Splendid Harness (silver momating), ,
2'extrii sretidah Saddles, ' ' • •
"._.2.saperiorlVAlllut , Sefas, ••": • •
1 magnificent Sofa Table,
2 re
Dssingßureaus,„.•
' 1
splendid Secretary,
4 Dining Tables (extra Cherry), . . ' -
4 Bedsteads,' ,
- 2 Sets Chairs, at $l6 per set, - -
43 Imparted Carpets, 20 yards each. $2O per piece,
.2 lionni-mado Carpets, -extra, each, at $l5ll per
. .
oarpet,
S Parlor Stoves, at *l6 each, •
2 Orders for Bull S'illack Clothes, at $3O each;
2 " Silk Dresses, $3O
S " Clothing, 15
16 • • ' 6
.12 " Bootsi, 6
12 " Gentlemen's Shoes, $3 50 each,
12 . " . • " Gaitere, 400
19 " Ladlo' 'Shoes, 200
100:Gold Pencils,•at $2 each, .
200 Gold l'ens, at $l.OO each, - •
Val Boxes Assorted erfumery, at $1 00 each,
411 copies welltund Miscellaneous Books, at $1450
• each,
15 Ladles' Albums, at $2 each,
.60.1 pieces Popular Music, , • 152
• ' This. ASsoliation is founded upon honest and fcir
pririciples. . Ea,* book purchaser gets the value of his
. money in the book, and ou tie:counter thegreat cumber
sold, becomes' a shareholder in mush valuable pro
' perty. A'cortificate will be presented to each book pur
chaser; entitling the holder to an interest In MM.:there
-'7illiiiibWOrertr7Aff-ttoon-as-thirhooks-arcrall4oldi
notice will bo given - to.the stockholders, and a conven
• Mon will be held in Newville, at . the Institute's./fall.
• when , a Committee will he &Men, to 'whom the pro
perty will ,be delivered, to he distributed among the
'shareholder:4. 'All Vac articles that can, will-be
exhtld
ted,at the .Inetitute's On the 12th of August.
From tho very Battening manner In which this Joint
• sEtoot Association is' reesivatandpatronized;exid from
"the !lumber of Mcketsalready sold, It is ctiniklently be
- lieveethet the property <Angie delivered to the share
//elders in rt.few taouthe. , .For the character - of the... Bin
• *OILING LITERARY INSTITUTB," and those connected with'
it. we are permitted 'to Saha* . to the following •pentle
. men:
ICHE i ntIINCESt • .
lion. Jae: Pollock, tlov. of Penn's. . . _ •
E'en. Vkiaddens Stevons,-Laimaster.-_ •
Lion. Yrcdortoir Wntts, Csxrala,
Locrer.iiild, Mom. Con., Carlisle. ,
Senator. W c nt., IL Welsh., York.
lion. Wm. tr. Murray, liarrlaburg.
- • NVin:Ktialfe k'erC., Baltimore. - • '
Waiter, kno. AW,y,,ClainitiAkks•ft
Daniel Shelly, Sup. Common Schools. •
• . joboW: Brandlt.
' Borg dc Broth:dr; , !" . ""v u rg7
g All nrders 'be and Ocrtliloate' s, by =Ai r
sdiirflosedto
JAMES . •
utif Doting Literary Institute,"
Camber/and Co Ta.
klimir3 WANTED; in cvery Town and 'Village In
the United States, to obtaln.subeeriptions for Dooksi to
"dims spheral commission will be; given. AU Letters
of inquiry, aesoutVe.;a 4 `Posta g e Stamp;;;slll be
prroptij AnswereS. •
• •
NOW RE' Dir; THE NEWSPA P ER
RgOORD, a- collection 'of Newspaper Pacts aid
Sties, eaavtalni ri a complete list rof Bewepaisde
the United Biutes, °amides and Omit Britain.
hnly reliable woik of the kind In the world. .An bled
able assistant to the Editor, Book Publisher, and Oen
dal Advertiser. Bve, 200 - pp.
On receipt of 0, it will be prepaid per mail, to any
Art of the country , ~ LAY BROPllliftg,
Publishers, No. 83 Dock et., Philadelphia.
iM-P,AltorsinseSini the above three months, with
Modal -reference, and, sending copies of the paper
vo.paid to the ahove.adreiss, will revolve a oopy
. the
cork. [Sept. 3-3 m, •
=I
.v01;::Lvii,.:i,,,., - :_:_
EEO
tutilit & ExpiNitor.
12.00 10.00
20.00' 30.00
35.00„ 43.00
Friends of Fromonti_
Fr!ends ofFlllmore,
Old Line I,V!illgs!
desire , the vote of Pennsylvania
to be thist - setiin'st the arab•demagoguß; anci.po
!Weal turn-coat,. JANES BocyANAN,---bear: in
mind that the , sure way of acoorpplisbing ' BllOl
a -result- is-to-turn out-to_a man otxtlie second
Tuesday of Ootober next. add vote: the
Vote f9r— •
•---.•• TIIODIAS E2COCIIRAN;---
• . for Canal Commissioner, ,
•• DARWIN I'IIELPS.
' .for Auditor i General.:
D . ARTIIOLEMDW LAPORTE; •
• . ^for Surveyor General. -
-- 7 Let-nti lies or_Rlorbac!;9,_w_ltioli_tbofe, - r .
tility of Locofocoistn CFIII invent, Holuoe you
tcyvvitlibold your - votcs from eithCr one of the
above Union - candidates, •
' Let nothing prevent your tatekla i n;e_ at
the p011e,.. Rain.or shine—be . oil t e - ',election
ground on the aeCond Tueeclity .0
next. .- . • ,
$3;600
—Form' einunitteeS—of Vigilonee in every
township, Wartr6l..kboraugli, to see :hat every
anti -LoCofoco votelshrti l yglit to- the polls-=
Get 'out - your team+, your horses and carriages
for the benefit of sick or infirm, or .those
residing atit-distance.
3,500
I,SOOO
3,600
-- : -Let there be aunion hotirts—,a
of hands—nod 'above all a union of sl;cnytli, iu
the October contest. . • ,
OE
-....-We h ( r tvethe Strongest assurahoofrom all
parts of tle .State that . ' .
the OLD LINE Willi - IS , 1, '.. •
„ ...,,
- ' tho AMERICANS•'-
. . .
• • .
and the REPIIIILICANS,
will give to the' .UNION.STATE TICKET,a
*cordial nod umtuitoutta support. A VIII turn.
out cannot fail to toll up Such it -- triejurity that
Lectifoceistu 'iv ill 'stand., aghast..., , .
„.,,, ~, L „ ...
— 7 Rftnetat4i that ae gii - eiritije:. Otate...itt. the
Oitober eiictioii - ao it will go) in .N.Ovemiii.r. •
' .
.., . • . .. • . . • ..
— , Two ,yeare ago wo gave
. Pollock 37,000
ritnjoriti--aud , thit; too, without a single Ro-,
inaa.Catholio v - e — itel_ We can :do as well .. fetl_ .
_coctia4N, ..rpEtrs awl LAroittp. 'Avii
have the strength toile'rtfulih' bettee'
1,200
400
El
—OCTOBER ie' the time to strike. Men
and bretbien. let us do it with a will, by vo•
- tink"in eoli t iooluton — tor the - UNION,.. STATE
TlCKET.—Readitg Journal. ' '
FREMONT'S -OWN-TESTIMONY
We learn from the N.•Y. Commercial Ad
vertiser, a warm Fillmore paper, that at a
meeting of the friends of 'Fillmore in Bich
mond county, New York, on Saturday It - st,
one of the speakers, Mc. B. Cook, stated that
he had had ad interview with.c,ol. Fremont,who
expressly declarpd that he was mot-a Catholia;
The Advertiser gives a report of Mr. Cook's
speech, from which we take the following ex
tract: • • e ' •
iiiiffl
Some friends having_ desired to enlist the
epee in the clause of iiepublic+tntem; fie ex=
pressed a desire to have all (Willits removed'
on this mooted question, but said that nothing
short of An assurance from Col. Fremont's ,
own lips would satisfy him. An interview
was arranged for. The ohject of tire visit
being understood .67 the Colonel, • he avowed
himself ready to easwer any questions pro
posed. Mr.• Cook proposed thejollowleg,
and, received tp each the answer atitiesidi
" Were 'you married by s'itonsati' Cutholi=
Priest!" •• rave the . Colonel's quiihring
'As be spoke. 4 4- Did . -y e u at-the time !believe
in, or profess to tielieve Catho;. -
liolteligion?" 4 , /did not." " nave you be 4
fore or•since, or at any time, professed the
Catholic religion ?" I have see'. Rare lir.
Cook howed,z,to signify that he had no more
questions to ilk. • ,
TUE CLNOINNATI PLArr . ottw.;--,ll' any of our
readers yet havq,a stomach for the Cincinnati
platfores, , let them read the following from an
Arkansas Whig;.—.. , •
• "Now,; this.Cincinutti.platforniseeme to be
a perfect: hodge,podge. Tom Kirkman_ used
to tell of a friend of hie dropping in about
dinnertime upon tuid)td lady who invited him
to draw up to the table. There wee a huge.
.pile of the, pet-pie,order for dinner. The old
lady, helped iximititully. and he being
hungry'vo doing justice`to it. Stranger'
said the old lady, 'yen *ill findTalmoit - every
norvetiiiiifit, in-thin pie,
. 7 4 Yee madam ,'.
he 'and fish too,' as he drew' from between
his lips"what he imagined was, the back fume
or a red horse or euckei:. 'Lord have maroY,'
exclaimed the old womin, , thorn ain't 0 1 4. r
fine•tooth comb thet%Silly ledt three wieks
go.• • -
Eli
fur tl)r. fantilti
THE UNION STATE TICKET..
UNIQN STATE TICKET
,
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~...
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..._ ...tr 7: - .
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WEI)NESDAY, SEPTEMBER tO, • 1856.
The Carolina Time given an account of
Preston S. Brook's return to South Caroline
and an enthusiastic , public reception which
,waszivep- to him at Columbia; S. C., on the.
28th ult. He was conveyed in a_ coach . and
'four . frjrn the railroad depot to the City Hall,
whore he was received by the Mayor, who
then presented to him, in 'behalf of the citi,
ices, a handsome Silver Pitcher,.a Goblet, and
one of Mr. Peckhani's :finest ilickoky Canes
with a gold head.' To tbe Mayur's speech Mr.
Brooks responded in a speech crammed full of
traitorous disunion declerations,'whiCh exhibit
tlie - deSpeva - le - clittraoter of the man. lie glo
rice in his cowardly attnekon Sumner, and. the
of SouthCorolina stand by and applaud
the desperado Who declares himself in favor of
following ,up that not by the dineolution of the
Union!
,„Mr..lireaks• then advantied arid:thanked the.
.eitizfus_rerjhe cen t pliinent_paid hitn op: - this
occasion, and ter..tne sympathy which his
course had received., .1i waft the
,spirit which
actuated hint to tto ;he deed,. mere than the
. deeditsulf. , ,which deerved their cotuntenda
tion: . It was a deed which Wns the tomtit ore
'high•sense - of ditty. and any man who herd his
honor above - reproach wheal! 11/IV9,,icteq, un
°der Sinitinte ken inn . tii is'efki as. he did.
.
• An ordinary castieation tins nothing to •ex
cite a people as had this act of his excited the
North. - A hoiltion6ts, .hroking excuses for their
it a pretext, for More
1 (anglicism; ktiiras.anrienti that the c.isti,,a
(ion of shoulti.',bege
extritordinaty All excitement: •
fle'iv_ettiti not e. 11 3 ... there :wee 'no honor or
'Moral coorage at the North knew the
lii - eit=efiineT.menof-ao-true courage at-the-Nertii
olseWitere What he whaled to ea). - iyak,
that the moral tone of mind which 'vrould lead
a wan to. become n Thick — Republican *Could
make him incap , iiile of courage, and:would in.
*wive a lose of all honor and- moral .pr.heiple
whatever. • , ,
Ile rather wisited,•the Army • Appropriatio s o
bill would not pnei , , lu.;catine it would el: et tTie
removal of the. tYuited States toddlers from
Kansas an'd leave the people of the South tree
to gu there and out the throats of Lane. and
his 'abolition comrades. , We knotv,tbe.Blapk -
Republioan platform; it is our duty either to
-counteract them prlmeet theta Wildly, face to
face, _and battle for our rights. -
Their .prineiples were, the abolitiou of Sla•
very in the District of Columbia. the prohibi.
tion of the, inter State slave trade, no more
Slave _Territory, _&c.
_Will they carry out
these' principles? The election of Banks as
Bpeaki3r - of the Haase of Representatives, and
the defeat of the Army bill, tea C h- -. us that we
should meet and prepare to defend ourso:ves.
With right upon our side, we should meet' and
conquer them. •
- All of us agreed that if we coithrnorliikiic
equality iu the Union our only course was to
dissolve it'. He was a cooperation disunionist
the same as he was ha 1861-11 e felf'convin,
ced that South Carolina would respond to his
position.'
When he said lately.in the Housosf Repro.
sentatives that he had it in his pOwer to raise
rei4intion, it was no egotistic boast. He.
felt - that he had dune aintuoh as any oue man
to concentrate the feelings of the South, and
when he spoke of revolution, he - knew that'
had he stepped forward and smote oue of their
Abolition crew in. the „House, their enmity to
him would have preeip:Wed them against him,
and then his friends would have covered the
floor orthe House of Representatives with hu
man blood.
He now came to a Aleßeate question—the
Presidency:7 - The - only - hope - for l the - south - wsis
to support Mr. Buchanan. His :opponents
*ere Fremont and Fillmore--tbe former a sol.
dier who - hid — never won a battle; a politician
who bad never made a speech; his , birth place,
too, was as har&'to fix upon satiefactoril7, as
was the kientity of his father. •Fillmore was
a man of unexceptionable moral virtue ; but
between Fremont and Fillmore he• would pre
fer the former,
because, the great issue vrould
be precipitated. 'Buchanan was our standard
bearer in the coming contest, and the platform
on which he stood "was the right one for the
"Soutla—ltits-principles.were,carried out, the
Government would be restored to the condi.'
tion of a constitutional administration.--Why
Should ive refuse to take a part in the battle .?
itie are bound to have civil war, and if we
moult dissolve the TOnionOve must do it with
the full appreciation of the oonaequencea.--
lie there would: be. no
,child's play
When the conflict did come.
On the second Monday in November next
the question would be deoldt-d. For hie
_part, if _Freinout• the traitor to hie Section,
Shonld be successful,, it
W as his deliberate,o
pinion that on the fourth of - March - next the
people of the South should'xise in their might,
march to Washingtott;* and seize the Art:alive'
- and - ttie --- Tmatury .of - the .oevertnent. We
should anticipate them "and force theta to at-.
us. .
tack•
ge„„The,tion Deoi_Teppati,.fornierly_Dent
.
onratio United States Senator. from Ohio, says
The Stubeneville (Ohio ) iferald,'hae declared
'for Fremont and Dayton. '
Ducheneers are getting alarmed,
Breckenridge, their candidate for Vioe
dent, is going to bo put upon the stump in
September, in Ohio and Indiana.„„,. •
(
BULLT BROOKSAT, HOME .
.
Ms :Infamous Disunion Speech.
'CONFLICT IN IeJINSAN,
Battle of Oasawatonile—The Free Salm Routed
and the Town Bitrned—Tiventy Kilted—Gov
, . - ,
ernor Geary at St Louie. ,
. ,
Advices froin Kansas, believed here to be '
relitible,. state that- a tint - de ,was fought 'at
Ossawatomie, 'on the morning of the 30th ult.,
between a party of three liiindred pro Slili , ery
men, under Captain Reed, and about the same
number of Free BOilers under
,COpt. - Brown.
The.fig,bt ,continued for an hour,' when. the.
Free Soilpri were...routed, with it loss of twea-.
ty killed-and several- wounded,-7-Capt-. Brown--
and his sou were both reported among the
killed. Five pro' Slavery men are also , said to .
be — wentided. the provisions and airitulitil; - ,
tion were carried away, and the twin burned.,
Governar Geary has-arrived - here,- an - d - spro---.
needs immediately to Kansas. •
St Louis,Sept s.—Further advices appear
to &infirm the reported -hattle.at Ossawatoulie,
and the burning, of the town. The. two par
ties.are said. to have numbered. two -hundred- -
each. The Free Sellers tire charged with
buying-fired-first, - whert - tbe - Sontherns - ret - urn
ed it,' killed Capt.* brown and his •son, and
thirty Others. Thu Free Sellers atteinpted• to
escape by swimming. the river,
•
her were drowned.- : • .
Chicago, Sept.', , .—Ailvices from Kansas,
via Nebraska-, report_that the lowa road is
closed by armed nistrJurians, under the corn
nand of Col. Kloherdson. ,One hundred and
'fifty emigrants were t Nebraskapty, having
liven - prevented frutn 'entering-KansaS. • They
expected to attempt to force a , passago iu
few days.
Further Particulars trout }Canvas
:St Louis, Sept. 9.—The Democrat:publishes
- the statetneut of the.J?ree Soilers who..arrived
-iu -this- city—yesterday -front- Kansas. -They—
confirtn.the turning of Ossatiatomio,,..aud say
that but fifty Free Sellers were in the town lit
the thue - , -- trulittfut tho attaoking party num
beredfour hundred. Several Free SJilers
were ktlied,- cud seven 'taken prisoners, of
whom two were afterwards shot. Mr. grown
and his eon were killed: — They olsit confirm
the killing"of William Philips, at Leavenworth '
Ay pu.rty-of Seuthernerti under Capt, Etnory,. ,
aced that:4o6g, out. 'of the.Territery , of all
persoas•uowiluag. to taketkcats against 'ithe
.teeee Sonora. "
Tnictrattiold relailoti tb tlittlraniiiii Eight is
now beginning to tihnie.'" It. turns 0111 that
'there were very ,few men in Ossawatonne
when the place was attacked.. 'Tile attacking
'force consisted of twelve hundred men, though
but four handrail were used,"iiud the Free.
Sailers numbered 'bin thirty. tertha Border.
.Ituffiand had live men wounded. • •
I€l COL. PRAMONT A CATHOLIC:
'Among the witnesses cailed..by' the New
York—Express- to - prove that—the - 'Republican
candidate for the Presidency is a Catholic,
was Father` Olitetti, of Whitehall, New York.
The Catholic Priest has written a leiter to ex.
onerata himself and Col. Freitiu iit
as follows:
, WHITZEIAI,L, August:.!;4,
To the Editor of • thelVblteball . -• • •
The'Aionuy ptacquauu hub puhloq., 4it It -
mout, purporting to have been •
iu which lum huderatootlau ru) I . i, 4...
snout was a Catholic, and tor twat
receive my vote. ' • •
Being a minister of the Gospel, I appear be
fore thispublic witti reltictance; but as my
name has been dragged into the political arena
against my consent, to give couutenunce to a
_misstatement..no_other_courseLisilett-ine.---
therifore Any that Ido not know that Cot. 'Fre
mont is I; flotkolie. 1. never intended to say
that he W4B a s Catholic. IZ4Ver Stated: thcit,
should vote for him. I have heard of no evi
dence to prove that he was a Catholic ; the
fact that hemas niarried by a Catholic Prieit;
such was the case, , fiernishes out ~l iras evidence
that he teas ei,(la4hoiic. Catholic Clers,ymen
tenvaarr,y . those who are not Culholits.
The duties of my prdlession are such' as to
unfit Me to take part in pOlitice, and I do not
intend to vote.for ady . of the candidates, for
President at the-alext election.
• , . MICHARL OLIVITTL.
The Mount 'Vernon Hotel, at Cape May, pas
entirelitkeekroyed .by.fire OR FridaY !AOC—
It was the lama hotel in the world. Five
persons were burned•to death in the *dunes.
They were Mr. Cain one of the proprietors,
with hie family. It.waa tlle work of an inoeti
alary euppoeed to be an Irish woman, to whose
huebtind Mr. Cain owed a hundred dollars, and
who was beard to inter the most serious
threat* against Mr. Cain. She, hati _ been er
mined anti Gent to jail on the charge. The
COLD Coarear,—The Washington °Chios
takes a rather •
eleerer the t r e me tt .
- done - auccese Ot - the Reptiblicane - in - Verntont - .
It asys
The election is Vermont, which wee held
on Tuteday !set, resulted in the.defest of the
`entire Demooratio ticket. This may be
se one of the algae of an approsohinv
Democratic 'triumph.
•
~. '
NO. .2
St. Louis, Sept. 5
ke- A Convention was-held at Manchester'
on the 26111 ult., Co nominate a eatididatea for
Republican Elector for that Blistrlet, which
wits the largest and tisest eathusiasths mass
•
meeting ever held in the State of New-Hamp
shire. A correspondent says that every train
that arrived during tho day brought enormous
loads of human `freight. ' Nearly' all the Fre
mont Clubs in Hillsboro and Alerrituito coup-.
ties came with banners and bands of munie.
Some towns, with oulj 200 vows, sent a deli,. •
~ntion it [ 150 and 175, &o. At•Lf o!olock, as
io,oou peopie from the country had Wt
.iv to the wry lay Carriages aad by railway.
C. 44 principal C.trotag • were so , crowded with
- petipte Atitt tt - wai imputitiblo -for aarriagms -to -
pass through them. Busineeti tvits'nearty en's
pouted is the'city, anti eierything were a hot-
liday aspect; Public building* aud--priviste
restdences were oruausented with flags, tilos
toes, M., Stilt* dectirateti iu a 'splendid •usaa,
prasided, and was nominated for Bawer. • .11i.
feeds° sppeohes werelnatle,hy (iu, Nye of
New York, lieu'. Muses Kimbal of Beaton,. the .
Rev. John Prince of Minisaohnatias, ICIIII.-
hod Goodwin, Whur Gatti/idea' Mir °evertor
last year, Hon. Amos Tuek, * PrOf. , Bailey ol -
Yale Colege, and M. T. Br own , , Bsq. of New
Raven. tt is estimated that there were twenty
thousand freemen present.
WIDER IN PIIILADMILIMIA A cmbinet.ma
her, named Nathaniel. West, residing in Steer
shunt street, Pl q on Mondsy evening
murdered his wile and &tempted to kill him
self. He gave himeelf two, wounds in the
breast with a dirk knife, ona being quite clan -
Kenn& West arid his wifahtd agreed to Sep.
+irate a week previong, and West.listi been alb
sent shine then. , Oa' returning, and finding
his wife removing 'furniture, !against his
will , 'quartet - ensued which ended inAirs
terrible tragedy 'narrated. Mr. West's sister
and his three obildres were in the 'heave at
the time. ' lealtundy wit at the bottom, of the
— Coitetata; eept: Teri distruotive Oro
000nred kens thisaftensoon. consuming Montt
one bulldogs and atone. The Ames • sprond
very_rspidly, and for- a . time tko.wholo s
inns portion or the town was in imednoot
ger. The prinoipal asigarons aro MessraSkro
et; -- Mptiort; - Elbotesboirgetr, Sokitb•
Alerklat Moir, Wsits. , Bw/bridge. Klm,
twit, Shuman istmilinkVan!st The loseio front
ye:ono , thotssindiO thirtt ltfoinitui dollars ,
only a ereelifgertion - Of which ie covered by
- -
F/MICINT MAWS , ;.COUNCIL
OHIO-.Great 11looting in. Massllon.
• About ten acres of.the.rremen ,o,f Ohio mer - ,
•in convention at- Menden on the 27th
inat.', and were , adotreaseid: Five 'stands, wero'
erected from which speeches were Made, from
1 o'olook'until 61four-ocatipied - by speakers
who talked the language in which: the Declae
ration of Independence was4ritten, and one
by, lertn - a - w,speakersc -- The - 8 - penkine,wan -
verysterling . character. •Thitielyias W . fine •
military4lisplay.. a ,capital`'derrionstration by
the several traded, :unnumbered baunere„with
'admirable dovices,horne by,clubs, delegations, _
Of:,the , Unlimber li e _rittendiinde; Pre
Cleveland Leader„ a- fair" estimate. would .be
Orbit - pit 2570 - 110:71t
mai count of the several township delegations:
that.. 12,000 wore _inattendance front .Stitik
cofinty, , outside of the town . .f liinasil on
18,000. tickets were sold at the. depOt; Blue
county, and, more cAlled for- During the
morning, ninety 'odd ears, crowded to their-tit
! meet, Mime into' - , Many-of - these
were largCplatform 'ears, carrying -something
like 150 paasengers each." - It would be a fair
estimate to say that 0,000 people.came into
Massillon by tale railroads, oast and-west, by
the four. trains of - the' lorenoon. linmettse
delegations Came in' front 'nll - --direettorts, in
wagons, and all manner ormainnioth vehicles
built - for the occasion. Front Bethlehem, from
from Sugar Creek,. from Canal . Fulton, from
Miltort•Ste4 - we coupted,a-procession of nearly --
500 wagons, mostly twh and four horse - teams.
And there', were scores of young men on horee-
There - Were4.47l - people in attendance
from the county-of Wayne, which taunty re.
- cetvetrifbannoe, it t a-Viii-gitre---largettl-conn
delegation outside - of Stark. • -_
_•
ILLINIII9
20,000 Prderiken iu Council.
e_ if an_itumeniely_large__
and very entlmeia tic meeting of •Fremonter.
at Danville, in this State, on the 21st. The
-number of-.persons in attendance is variously.
.
estimated at from 9.0,000 ' to 80,000. men, wo
rnen and children.._-_The_whole leurrouudinc
country turzie&ouf en masse, some in erogenic
some on ,horseback and- others. on toot. A
company of Germans with Fremont Bags on •,
their .horses - swelled the procession. The
_meeting; continued two days. -Oa the evening
of the
_meeting
speeches-were inatle_uy_Mes4rs.W.;__
IL Herndon and J. M:, Bryant.. -On the.
22d, John Wentworth spoke at one stand And
It. Bargraye of Indiana at another.. They were
follcaied by-Messrs. John \Mom and_ Milton
Jones of Indiana, W.II. Herndon of this plume
•In The evening
maths speeches. 'The meeting Ass- mast—ene__-_
thusiastic. The entire north eastirn, portion.
of the State is fur Fremont and Bissell.
• (Springfield (lil.) Journal.
..In Grandy county, Illinois, a blather was
offered to, the, towusniiturhilibing the .larvist
proportionate ut. a Repubiicau mosung
vY Prenionters e triiiiiits wheienutuber of voters
Three townellips claimed the Prize. The first
furnished 146 QUI of 147 Lvoters, - and oakd the
other,,was,detainod. by ; sickness=' Tee 'almond
tioii'l66; sad , all, came. Third had 166,
Till 'of whom' were present, '
banner, becanse they - clime the greatest
dii
u►uur. The chums were adjustlid by giving a
lig to each !
NEW
I1A.31P81110.E; -
lirand Demonstration iat Manchester