4
(tii . ,,i'-ii,e-I,t---,;-04tfi11ib..;: , .._.
(tti,
ka t
sLE,
WEDNESDAY,
E6e' earnest aria (,!..ljeapest liapq
IN 01111ilstx.AND . COUNTY
TERMS.-11 , 70„ DOLLARS A YEAR ! Olt 0
‘ ;iB Dot.-
_ LA R ANit FIFTY CENTS, ADVANCE.
•
lrnlE PEOPLE'S '"CANDIDATES
- : VOA PRESIDENT. ,
JOHN C. FREMONT, of California.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WN. Li DAYTON, of New_ Sersq.
UISION STATE •TICHIPT:
c'93l3l.4sioNEß;_
TEQMAS C.OOTIRAN i - of York Co'
DARWIN PHELPS, of A rnistrook. Co
• ' A,uitirEY(Ai (.31.:NyRA1',, •
__BARTHCILODIEW LAS9RTE, Bradford
IUNIION COL7NTY TICKET:
- - Congrck..- ,
LEIUUEL T ODD, of Uutnbeiland.?
Senate. --
KIRK.BAINES,.of ferry County. •
- AsScmbly.
Dr. - W. IV. NEVIN; - of - Sontlinmptbn;---
TUOMAS B. I3EYSON, flornpden. •
•
• Aisociate
WM. B. MULLEN. Smith Middleton.
OEURGE MILLER; 'W. - .Pennsboro.,
- • :District Attorney;"
JAMES Cartier).-
commissioner. '
JOHN- HUMElti—Carlisle. . •
. . -Dir(clor of the Poor.'
JOHN FISHBIJRN, Jr.; Diokino . on
' •
County Surveyor% •
WM. D. SHOOP, Dower,Allen.2.
Auditor. • .
ANDREIV—I-K A FUkN-Mtelitrnicsburg;-
Coroner.
__JAMF§ MUEWN,
FREMONT. AND FREEDOM -
re_All voters opposed to Buchanan and the
extension of Slavery in Santis& are requested
to meet at Ott public house of HENRY'GLASS,
on THURSDAY EVENING the 11th inst. at
o'clock. The meeting will - be tiddress,ed by
Col. S. CRAIGHEAD, on eloquent 'orator
from the Buokeyq Stale. Come one titid all,
and exchange congratulations upon'•the glori
milt victories in lowa. Vermont and - Maine !
WINNEIROVII OPINION OF
Some old Jine'Whigs honestly hesitate
—to_give_their_support tg Fremont,. from an
apprehension flint he has not the requi
site-utility for the high station.to whie h
he has-been •nominat4 - -Suck Whigs
may rely upon the testinieny of that cell
neat Whig, thu Hon.. Robert C. "
throp, of Mass. who in - his speech before
the recent Whig Convention in Masse-.
ehusetts' paid the following elegant trib-
ute to Mr. FREMON . T. Coming from
- such a high soura it .ia worth read
ing oarectilly: .
" For Mr. Fremont I entertain. nothing but
reeppeet•ard esteem. Our seats were next to
eaah other during.his brief' terin in the Senate
• of- the-Unitecf-States,-sndas_a_witnesa_to
his intelligent and, faithful service. Our homes
in Washington Wiire within a biscuit's throw
'of each other for'i6uhh longer period, and I
clan bear thesmoat cordial testimony to the a t
tractions and accomplishments of more than
one otthose beneath his roof. -41 is scientific .
attainments and • explorations have reflected
, the highest oredit on hie country is Well as on
himself—though I do confess that a certain
royal geographical medal which was so worthily
bestowed upon hiin has a somewhat, ominous
ring in my ears just now, in connection with
thepeculiss taimposltion and character of the
party of witieh be is tbe &Muni representative.
I had rather haie - geographical accomplish
ant_otber sp_hete whatefer
Chan in running ant the - bOundarylines orspo
-Mint parties." ""
WITHDRAWS.---It is pnnounaed that
EX.-G - OVerliOi JOHNSTON will withdraw
his name from theeenvase as the Repub-
'lean candidate for the Viceyresidenct.
A new nominating - Convention is cal la
ig the Masn'obusetta Council- in , conse
quence of
• %.I.lon l pirion Cameron presided over a
Frei:Bolt meeting in Harrisburg on Monday
week. Wan one of the largest and most en
thusiastic poOtiOal ' gatherings ever held in
Dauphin toutili., •
MI
BEIIIONT
theusand negroes - hos - the same representitieT
iii Congress es hie ault-undyed Northern tree
--
men I Is this gemooratio ? is this just ? r .
et is - the Ittegintion - which -- the -Buchanan
"nen are 'trying to spread. - ,
A ColzuNDlNC.—theti. Geddes - , S. S. Sey
mour, and Jain B. Jarvie, the three candidates
for State Engineer on the New Yorklickete of
• 1855, Bard, Soft, and R. N., are - now all , for
'Fremont and Freedom. So they go.
EMI
Y1PT.Q.4,,, - JR,OICTORY:
The victory of the friends'ef 'Fremon,t
in Ver:Tkont, at the- State election, held
' - on - Tuesdaylas - t -- 7-hrilnparalielecll--The
steady-devotion of. V( rniont to Algid prin
ciples long ago gran. for her the proud ap.
fellation of " the star that never sets,"
but of all her. victories the last is 'the
most resplendent of Tbe majority
for the Republican candidate for Go4:rer
nor will be' little, leas than' 'TWENTY
THOUSAND! Last year it vo!s, eight
thousand: Theßepublicans have swept
the State clean. , The friends • of Buchti
nan -are -4mphatically (4 no where:22--
TO dime to
.details;' the Repubii.eans
liare .eleoted L their Governor, 'Hon.,
land Fletchor,Hevery. member of . the
State Senate,—all the members of- Con.
.greas,, and almost nine-tenths of , the .
House of Representatives-I . •
• Later returns'from one. hundred
and eighty-eight towns slio,F a' majority
'for Fletcher,. for floverner, of
.or 4
. 19,-
- 000:- The towns to-be heard - from - gave
nearly 2090 Majority last year, whia will
increase his majority to over 21,0001
The - Senato - is'un,inithously. Republican,
attAdthe
_House stands' I'3 • .11eptiblicaus
and 13 Dernoe..-ats. • • Ituzza l for the
" star that never sets?" ''• •
MAINE FOLL(IINS VERMONT, I
.
0114 - hfrO lime heard' the i?eles frain,
Maim; . 0f7184Q: - •
lip t7vury-in Vermont, is s — pee:
dilY followed by. a sweeping -Victory in
hiinc-l---The-Stateveleetion-was held Lon„
- 31VidaY last, Und:the--fitst --returns =indi
cate that the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, the
ReputliCan candidate for Governor, is
triumphantly elected by a majority of at,
least TWELVE THOUSAND ! The
Republicans havejilso elected ,a majority
if not all the members of Congreis. The
piiperl3 of yesterday contain the following
despatches
PORTLAND, Sept. 8.
The. election for Governor, tnetubers of Con
green, awl State Ikgialature, took place in
-this-StateLtoed4,4tni_the_partitil returns re
ceived indicate that the State has gone Repui)-
-lican-by-on-increaeedzolaiarity- over the _vote
of last year. Portland, Bath, Bangor, Augue
la. Rockland,, and other , large towns, show
-Republican - pine-on- the—vote'-for-Governor,,..
over Gov. Morrill's vote last_ year, which if.;
carri.4l ow through the State wilt-elect tlie,
ileoirt uY Ilaixrliu Governor by over 12,-
OM w j rirv.. , - •
SECOND DISPATCII.
I.'tilinAl4D, Sept. 8 1 .:11:0P.
'The :titans from Ed towns give Haintith
41.1 1 1,iy0e ter Governor, 18,400
, Len octiii, 10,000; Patten,, Whig. f2;000.
• J.. 1 i \l Wood is elected to Congress from
Dr tract, and Cllsrlys J. Oilman in
„the Second District; both Republicans...
This brilliant victory in Maine may be
regarded like the 'victory in Maine in '
•
:1840, as settling the Presidential ques,
tion, and ensuring beyond . all question
the triuin ih of Col.,JouN C. PREMONT
as President !Attie United State!! I Of
all the New England States Maine alone
was. doubtful. But Atlmsition is in
doubt no longer. With lewa and Ver.:
inont she declares in tones not to be mis
taken that she is against the extension of
Slavery—that she is for Free Kansas and
FREMONT!'
Opponents of. Buchanan iu Pennsyl
vania ! areuse to aetion and imitate the
glorious example of lowa, Vermont" and
Maine !
26 . The
. 81aveholdeTe of the South -have
twenty members of Congress on the strength
of the slave population of the Southern States.
A elaveholder'e megroes 'are represented in
Cougrese in the proportion of fire negroes to
three whites. Thus one elaveholder owning a
darit .le fjeratb.
- - It is -refreshing:::to r turn-: from' -BOY
' ' ferociOns' ,t ebUllition a . = treason
1 liess, whiolriwe publish in anoth
! , u, apd readi the calm and patri-,
1 / 4b
) Hibons of_other Southernmen—,-
io are known and est:fief:la' as:
patriots and statesnien:, ,- ','SOutil
ut: may fume and fret abont bia'u- ,
..)ut treason to'the Unioilhas, been
exhibited by South Carolina .00,:trfortnet .
occasion, and the country well remembers
how readily and,..promptly it was putt down
by. Gen."- ifpoltson's stern will; But we
- .shall. not - ao - thezSouth - -the - injustice- of
taking Bully Brooks as the exponent of
Southern feeling. Other and ( tAr inen,
distinguished as, statesmen an d d patriots,-
speak a different tone and language, an I
we take
_their assurances as conclusive
that the,will of the majority whether it
makes Fremont or Buchanan President,
will meet a - cheerful acquieseence in the
South. And first we quote the following
extract from a recent public address by
the-Ilon,Epw-Ano BATEs,- thc--Idistin
gnished Whig U. S. Senator from Mis
souri, a careful reading of i'vhich we
commend - both to, our . - _ old line 'Whig.
:Ea
friends and the, Buchanan 'agitators who
are so hypocritically howling over a dread
ed dissolution of the 'Union : ^
. .
; , Whigs are asked to vote' fora man who
hits lost his identity. Lhave,. been mortified
to see letters froni Whigs ticivisingAis to sup
.port him kieeiruse•hiais,the national esnis . .,—
and-yet-Itia,streugth .is claimed Ito the
region of country . wher_e_Ute_vvord national:is
Unheard. Another argument` oulln Upon ub
to go for hint in' or der to-prevent a disSolufion
of the Union Who is going to disSolie the
Union I .Curtaitilknot kremont, if-1;6.6:61e°-
ted. Who ever heartl of a man placed in -pow
h o desi red- to -- dismenther- tilVdestroy'
thg : very realm over whieltifiat power was to
be exercised T Who then ' Will any one.
dole slantter the whole ,with the imputation or
"treason ? ;clay-Mtn trha, out of 'pigue.a.nd dis
appointthent al the coMslitutio n ai• and regular
. eleeti 9 n of . ore octsvist. pa r ty candidate, 44014
cniitemplate teeth seeivus infra ensthe. dissolution
_ol_ths_gloiiousjaltric_offour-F u ip wl v:6 7.l ,u j 9-Eu
TAINLY Ita A' taAITOU.
A
our. brethren of the Sot . tth ii : j ol lljd
one-half lwen
of . the
noun r
.1, of this greviun s 'eliarge? . sl The (so: ,
lrodpN u 1114 e o e etrefin,
.tended it. ,
Whet' California was nhrtut to hi
irt.ltit"ttetl as a free State,. conventions were
he ..in Georgia', Tennessee,. Mississippi, and
el4ewhore, 1 believe threatening to dissolve.
the Union in case of her fidminten Brien. the
exclusion of Slavery in her Constitution. Well,.
California was so admitted end notfiiugimoro
WWI heard of it. And, now 'they try. to scare
you from your honest and well-merited pref
erence for one of yourselves by threatening
that if Fremont is elected (keg will dissolve "the
Union:" • . •
We find. siniklar- declaintions• in the
speech of Gen, Samuel Houston, of Tex
as;deliyeyed just . before the close of ,
-- .n
the
late-cstrirsession-nf-G.-ongressi-of-whieh-a
. 7 ---- - -
Oington letter.writer says— -..
1
.4 Old Sam embraced the oCluaaiun yesterday
to ilefine his ToFition 'before the Senate and
the country. Ili—diribliiiCTidallie----bbrOgation
;f the Missouri Compromise line, as well--wr
tho Administration's policy townrd the — Free-
State settlers in. Kansas. The whole difficulty'
between the Free and Slave States now, he
said; waalraceable to the agency 'of the Ex
eiutive-in-paring The . Nebraska.Eansas act: •Thdy/toltme ' said Houston, if Freintitsfis
elected, fbtyl,houvand bayonets will bristle
about the Capitol—that the. South, in fact,
will secede. Mr. President, scorn the Rug
gestion ! Therp c will be neither bristling bay
onets 'nor iecefitOft,... If.Oolenel Fremont shall
be elected by a majority Orthe people, though
I am not his . supporter, I shall respect tp,f)m'a.
jesty of the people; and to Coloniel'' Fremont,
as.the Chief Magistrate of their choice, I AMU'
pay my respectful hemege..! • • '
IESI
Such is the feeling.of patriotic South
rxt_iilen _and if South C: roliita fire-eat
era like Bully. Brooks dont feel inclined
to submit there will be a power like Gon.
Jaokson!a to coropol theta:
We charge that Air. Fretnotit is a Roman
Catholic). No* if he is not a Catholic why'
don't he come out over hie own signature and
deny the tact.-.-N. Y. Eispress.
• We charge that the editor of the Express
is a coupon:late ass. Now, if he is not an ass,
why don't be come out overlie own signature
and deny the faot.—Syraouse Journal.~ •
TED BATIV.UT AHD E.vronTs.7—The whea t
harvest of the - United States this Year. is esti.
Mated at 150,000,000 busbelat 11 . large eurphui
above our domestio want/Lille expert trade
the New York Journal of meroe estimates
at 40,009,000 bushels, UpOu this estimate
the export demand can be tilled without ore-
Any unusual_ excitements bile priosa will
not be likely to rule very km.
)00„,Cept.—WilliatalVlite_ofFe_untidn_Coun,
ty, Indiana, who is in hie eighty,roufth year,
and has just returned from Katmai, 449 taken
the stump, for Fremont end DiVon. Ale tuzye
the only salvation of &Alum ,depende- upon
their eleation. -
-,A hundred guns for Maine . ! • -
HD ~J9TollY~ ; lj'sc;
_ __PERRIC__VNION_TICICAT•
The tidliSt BettJTA by,o.le.sp'ponsnt.s of
Buchanan county is as follows
.
Psnate—Kirk Hainos, of MillerstowS;
,Assembly, Robert' 'C. Bodeif. eon:anis-I
,
4b, L. Bowman; Assoplat'644ge,.l
143Clibii - itiej,
'Samuel E. Ridley; Sheriff
'Sutch, jr; ; SurVeyor, , - Abner- Knight;
Director of the Poor/ raniel Earnest •
Auditor William Kistler-Coroner John
.
The Freeman = and Advocate speak , of
the ticket in high terms': being gener
ally satisfactory:.norm The nonations Were
made by'ballot by tile voteri
At their primary elections; where each
could clearly express. his' choice'. The I
. _
reernan mentions as art illustration of
the ability of the Anti-Buchanan Men to
elect their ticket by a handsoirie majority,
thatthe aggregate of votes cast in the'
'nomination of these candidates was 1310
—being but 22 votes less than the entire I
dernoeratic vote cast last fall for Arnold
Plitmer_f4 Canal Cemmisiiioner I ''. T.h_e_
Freeman also estimates that at - ".least one
thousand votes were,.,not polled in the
nomination of' the ticket. This is an un
-
mistaktable - indication -of-gallant=little
Perry's ability and determinatiOn_to -give
;from 500 to 1000 majority ; against Hu
,
chanan in 'IN ovember I '
. As -Cumberland is connected with Per
ry. in the Senatorial ilistriet the ehoice of
a candidate for Senatels a Mattel'. of e:
qual interest. The nomination of ether
of the gentlemen who were spoken of
would have been satisfactory, we believe,
and.that of Mr. Haines, on whom the
'choice-has-fallen ; "-is ono in 'which we can
most - cordially acquiesce'. Mr. Haines
has both ability -and . experience, having
served .for the last: two years_in the Honk)
of Representiitives.'. Having had a. fair
,opportunity of noticing his course there,
We can fully testify to his fitness ; his in
_ .
teg&ity and prompt attention' to the busi
ness of his constituents. Althouuh not
of_tlie professional spee . eh - -tuaking
class, but few counties in the State could
boast of a more e intelligent, active and ef
ficient legislator than Perry county in
.the person of Mr. gairies. Ho is now
nominated fora seat in the Senate, and
the experience and familiarity with leg
islative rules and usaaes acquired in two
year. 4 service in the House, will prove of
the highest importance in qualifying him
foVU'imfulriess in that body, Lis election
to Which - weireoard as a fixed 'fact. We
annex his name to our county ticket and'
sau're the - cordial - support - of-the-or
ponents of Buchanan in Cumberland.
mummy! , IN NEW ironic
A correspondent of the National Bra, writ
ng from Albany, N. Y. gives the follow
.
cheeringliitelligence as to C6l. Fremont's
,prospects in New York. These calculations,
however sanguine, are itiendantly. confirmed
.by other accounts of New York enthusiasm:
"The most careful political calculators here
are unable to figure Fremolit's majority in
this State be10w..80,000.;..tual eltlefitte
given 10,000 against.him in :New York City,
2,00 in Allianym r , and 2.000 in Reneselaer,
where hts let:gni:lo friends are unwilling to
allow sny majority against bite. According
to present calculations, based oia the must re•
liable information received here at the con;
teal point, from every- county in .the State,
- Fremontieinajority-cannot-vary-mueh-from
60,000. In theie estimates, Filltnore is Con
sidered aa the competitor of Fremont. Buch
anan seems to be admitted-to. be out of the
count. Nevertheless the recent elections may
have the effect , to change the relative posi
tions of Fillnibre and Buchanan before the
day of election.
"It is a striking fact that the meet active,
working men for Fremont in this State wer e
recently 'Democrats ;' and the three , or four
counties which heretofore have been engaged,
_previous to eleotioue, in a attire as - to which
should eve the largest majority for - Jackaon -
Polk or Wright,:are now engaged in
.a, aimilgr
effort to see which shall beat in piling up'
- Fremont-majority,--Oneida,-&—Lawrance;
Jefferson and Ilerkim'er are talking of 4,000,
61000 and even 8,000 Fremont majorities is
their respective Counties over Fillmore. The ,
,enthusiaem in raise °entities is unparalelled..,
LIVEN COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA .—+Phila
delpllia. Jan. 10, 1850. Dr. 0. M. Jackson—
Dear Sir.-1 Imre used your goofland's Ger
man_Bluers in my family__ for...the:past:Apt
years, for Liver Diseases and. Dyspepplik, and
am pleased to acknowledge tbst , ire:bare rev
solved the greateat benefit 'from its' nee.
baire - reComniendedit - to . wgreatlaany 01=1
.with similar diseases, with the:same goo
„re-,
suit.
have no hesitation lu saying tbst•ft=isan
invaluable modish*, and bops - you wi4 be,sbitt
to introduce it into every family‘itthe Tinton.
Yours, truly, . WM.
17{.1tood,atrset. ' '
wvrib-Ocituttu-iliattat4-
SoPETtr. - rituirMi ti' • - ebted to
Jbe ‘ ltev. el
Atores,of our bor. +, or a bus. •
.Itptof delicious Duchess VAng. Ono. years, •
taken o from a tree on his i g rciunde. • In size,
'beauty and quality we _ Einfp_ never Seen, any
to surpass tbeni. In this season o'
of the finer.frnits en* a printout . a treat'
indeed, arid we need hardly add,,is thorough- .
1Y appreCiated.
,' •
Tr PICK sox COLVEOII.--The new term
of tiJokinson COlege • comme n ces to•morrow,
and etudentif are CoOng in. large, =Oen by
tbeearions : During.- the vacation, the •
College buAdiageltave been painted.and . thtir
ou g
unproved cippeirartoe. •
t
.VESTRUCTINE. VlRE...•=lirti, regret to
learn that , a deetruotive fire' took place on
MondaY evening ° last,, on t. 1443 farm of Mr.
Thos. U .
elnitabere, in North Middleton trip.
T
about five miles from Carlisle. The property
burned comprised his large bank -barn, corn
Cribs, sheds and other wit:houses. His dwel
ling hones atone was saved.' The barn con%
'mined hie last , crop of grain an bay, which
Wits of - coursa - wonsomed. The barn ie sup
posed to have been set on fire, as the origin of
the fire cannot , otherwise be accounted for.—
Vire understand , there was insurance - on the
property_ r but to what precise amount we are
not 'informed. ' -
S 0 ....a..
NEwter_ooDs.—Mr.. ' on Maki
street,,lnts,jut.t keceived bis first supply of
new Fall Ooods,,compriiiing the richest styles
of dress goods, &i. --- , which' .are more portion.
'oily mentioned in his odvertisemeni.
FREMONT AND _FREEDOM I—RATEY
Bars i4--The meeting at Glase's Hotel, ott
North linffover street, to tuorrownigilt; 'will
be, addressedby Cot: - Craighead ) , of Daytoci, -
Ohio. An oloquent•addeess'in favor-of -Fre.-
moat may be expected and we hope there will
be a crowd present.
GAO TliE' COURT Housi:==The
County toinmissioners have contrasted with
-Mr. Morric - GairFitteri - to intro-duce-the-gas in
• -
to the var ious "rooms nod passages cif-the Court
House. The work will be completed and the
biturera. supplied to'be in readiness foi use ei
thiNovetuber Court. - • _
.CAatP \ MErrma.—We are requeked
to state that a camp meeting under the direc
tion of the members of the African Episcopal
Methodist Church of Carlisle, will .commence
on Friday the 12th inst. 61 the Sulphur'
Springs in Mr. Haekett's NYooda, on the Dont,.
ling dap road, about three tulles north
Newville. The camp Will be continued sever
al days and the strictest order *will be ob..
served.
NEW MUSICAL WORK .—The " Key
atm° Collection of Church Music," is. the title
of-a-new,woi7k-ltitelyiesued-lii4lessrs..--Mur-7
ray Young & Co. of Lancaster, of which we
...have_resaiyad a copy. .The. authors of this
new work are Professore Johnion and' Prost
gentlemen of well known roputation and ac
c‘mplishments as teachers of vocal Music.—
The work IS spoken of -in the highest terms.
The Lancaster Express says, in a recent no
tice of it, -that Mr. Sharitts, who is favorably
known in that community as tvcboir leader
and at present the leader - of the chair in the
Lutheran church of Lancaster, endorses the
work fully,as far as he had opportunity to ex,.
and says that the-course of imam-
Hon meets entirely with views which be hes
- alwaye beld u but , baa not bean -able hiliself
nor has he ever seen them so' judiciously . ar
ranged or so clearly expressed as in the pree
ent able work. The authors, A. , N.- Johnson
E. H. Fr r e ; •—•sfriljP . fr.
and b. ti. Frost ; -ire extensively ,nown for
their high musical attainments, and are' held
In much estimation here on account of the
impetus which they gave to vocal music( in
our midst. They established the first musi
cal convention ever assembled , here, and the
.plan adopted at the Convention, and Web
proved•so successful, they donut feel justified
in selfishly, retaining for their own private
baulk, but like true scientific philanthropists
they now broadcastover our hippy Wvid - music -
loving country ideas and sentimetits which,
ir.proper t rou l t i vi tecoa:matured, will makw
as a nation of the most perfect singers upoi
whiqh the sun over sitene. ' ' • •
'Stlartrifiltili • - •
On TbuisdAtthe 4th hist., by the' , Rav: 3. Plasm
bir.TIXIVAS 04 0 N1 1,0 SARAIUMMALERITAI4,
von'
BEE
Maths.
- - 'ttt - tkda borough, -on-thelthlust...Mr..JAColl
)IM, sly about 37 years, • , • ,
On thelutornbig of the Bth - hut., HENRY
Intkittaotkof Robert 8, and Elisabeth M. Noble,
se! .
In this. borough, On Monday last attar a Ilugerlng
Mune, MrsvJANNET MARTIN, toilet of Mr. Andrew
*AKIN 1_111,113 fears.