Weekly Reveille, Volume 38, Number 13, Vevay, Switzerland County, 19 September 1855 — Page 2

Grover’s Condlfl Xrospo This celebrated company, accofflpiiirea by the distinguished performers, Messrs; .Tosso, Kokel, Grover, and tho unrivaled Ferclval Family* will give : one of their splendid entertainments in this place on Friday night. They will only give one' performance here, as .they will be at Car* rolllou.on Saturday night*

Convention 'A A Inst time Sir, caici j ran, and went before Ac Convention 1 : pledged to abide by its action; but ho could not stand it. He was not rtonm Bated, and he ran anyhbw, notwithstanding his pledge, and was badly defeated—os bo will bo again. Are these men brought ont to reward them for thoir fonner faithfulness to their party? Or Is it because Ae jOld Liners think. it necessary to anchor them to keep: Aori Alho right place? The nile used to be, to stand tip to the troagh‘fodder or no fodder, and teen were selected on account of tlicir capacity.and strict adherence to principle. . But nowit wouljl seem the surest rpad to prefennent among the Old liners, is entire incapacity and a decided disposition to Insubordination. Wo apprehend Aat it is high time} that tHa pledge -required of candidates before Old Lino Conventions should be changed. It ought A read in those days, that “ I pledge; myself that in case I am not nominated, |WU1 bolt and uso my whole influence against Ae ticket, and Ao ; party/' and no.man;ought to bo- allowed to go before a convention untiljio will make Ae'pledge.;' ■ ■ ; I

esteem is iasiifucieiit t .your interests are enough lo decide you. If you hesitate now* you are lost. Your bicthicn of Atchison luve taken a hold, manly and decided stand. Unassisted they pledge, themselyes to purge their town, and vicimtyjfrom trie polluted presence of Abo"Without your aid, mode they cannot do. Give it Kansas shall soon claim licr proper placo among her sister States, in a Southern Republic, t - :, 't . Tho following is Mr. Butler’s own statement, which I take from tho : 6t, Louis Democrat, and which shows up thia disgraceful affair in all its black and horrid deformity:/ * My residence U on tho Strangct Creek, about twelve miles from Atchison.. On the 16th of August, X went to Atchison for the purpose of taking a boat down the river. Mr. Kelly is Postmaster at Atchison. After transacting some business at the; Post' Oflite/1 said tohhn, in presence ot Arch Elliot, Esq., "Sir, I should, some time since, have become a- regular subscriber to" your paper, only'I do not like the spirit of violence that characterizes it” Ho 1 said, “X look upon all free sellers as rogqes, and that they are to 1>6 ti eated as such." I replied, “\Ye|I air, Fam a freo soiler, and expect to vote for Kansas to be a' free State." Ho said, *,*I don’t expect you wiU bo aUowed to vole.”. , Not another wpid jyas spoken; I left the house.' Nothing ilioro transpired on that- day. The next ■ moinuig Mr. Kelly entered 1 ray* boartling-lihdso, followed by a number; of raoa, and presented mo the foregoing, resolutions, (resolutions adopted at' a meeting; of the people oft&tchison & few'days previous,) cut .bat of. tho Squatter Sovereign, and pasted 'on a. sheet of white paper; and demanded thpt1' should sign them. I.oommenced reading the resolutions aloud, having fitst glanced my eye over them, I wanted to give myself lime to Mine a wise mid prudent answer. He fieivcly ihtciraptcd ■ mc,nnddcinandcd that 1 shouldj “sign** I felt- that I .wanted impartial witnesses to what should transpired. I rose tip,' walked down stairs,' and into the street. Here they stopped me, and demanded, . “nfU.l you sign?” ; Isaid “Ab/” They seized mo and dragged ran to the river, cursing mo for a d—d Abolitionist, and saying lo. mo they were going to drown me. . I Arrived, at the bank, Mr.' Kelly went through the very-interesting caremony of painting my face with black plant— thus matking upon it the letter It. Just how that proved that it will ho bettor for tho people of Kansas to make Kansas o slave Stale, Hither then a freo State—I am not informed.-* Certain it is, - however, they attached great impoitanco to.the operation. Your leaders,, Mr. Editor, would.have been infinitely delighted At the jpkes .that were perpetratedatr tlio expeuco ’of iuy face. ' ■, ; **; A . lliis cercm ony being' "ended; and tho company ‘ having grown ;tp Aomothirty, orforty persons (boys included,), mytml began—if that bo called a trial,‘ in which there.was neither judge, July, law, order nor council for Up prosecution or defense. Loafers and gentlemen? old men and beardless boys, scarce old enough to swear 1 gram motion lly, drink whisky of chow tobacco, all reenied .to tako it for granted that the Court was organized on the principle of a free fight; and so, severally and togctlier, they pitched in, every one on his own hook. .For the space of about two bouts I became a" sort oi taiget, at which were hurled aU sorts of missiles, in the shape of emses, imprecations, arguments, entreaties, accusations, and interrogatories, : 1 " : Acting on tho principle that the Holy Roman inquisition is right when she demands the 'prisoner shall testify against himself, they proceeded to'qu&tipu me concerning my motives, actions and intendons; while 1 applied os best ! could, that my coming* to Kansas was" projected before it became apparent that a con-troversy-would arise relative tol slavery; that)! came for reasons -independent of and. .extraneous to this question; that 1 never had■! any"connection with any emigrant society" whatever, , and that X never, made-any. communication to any paper in Kansas or out of it, concerning Kansas' affairs, 1 even proffered- them that if they would; make out in my presence. an impartial report-for the Squatter £ovoreigu; ; l wouldmnko no report to other .papers- of this ouifage upon my person, not accused of tampering with: slaves.; I explained to them tllat,I could not countenance. any .interference with tho gelation of ; .uiasler and.slave in IXansas while; that question regains/ah open question. • ° / ; .

and Iiavc as good a right to spcalr ray mind as yon. I shall do my dalyasl understand it; now do you the same:—, You are many, I nm hut one man—dis-. pose of me as you think best I ask uu favor of you.” < •They sent me drevu the Missouri river on a raft, withop: either oar or rudder, tbo editor of tba Squatter Sov'eteigu holding up the rope that towed mo into the middle of the stream. ■ *

PUBLIC SFSA1ING.

£jis p^y

TEHMS $1 PEB AJTKOM. gTDICTLV IK ADVANCE. _C0

AMERICAN REFORM TICKET.

ElcclVon 0.

• My dag was ia-cribed as foliows:t"Eastern Emigrant Aid Express. The Rev,' Mr. Butler, Agent for the Underground Brilroad." “The way they are served in Kansas.” “For Bos ton j” Cargo insured, unavoidable danger *of the Missourians, and tbfe Missouri river excepted.” . **IjCtfQi.tiiiemiBsarie3 from tbo North bewares / Oar hemp crap « sufident u ret6mrdaU v(cIt tc6wdrtU*\

For Cleric, * f loLIVER ORMSBY, of Posey.

w IQ Alt It I AGES*

On tho 12th 'instant, by John McCullough, Esq., Mr. John A. Linebsck and Miss Mary E. Itilcy, all of this county. [On tho 13th inst, by Rev. Thos. H. Stewart, Mr.* Joint. Harmon and Mina Elizabeth Lewis, all of this county. • ; On tho 1st inst, by Samuel Pavy, Sr,, Mr, Martin \V. Humphrey and Mias Susan Bonis.

| For Auditor, ROBERT N. LAMB, of Jeffem^s.

JOHN DUMONT, ESQ., "Will address the citizens of Switzerland county, on tho political topics of the day, at tho following 'times and places, lo-wit:.. .*

For B«o«ler, WILLIAM H. teELSO, of Y'obk, For Commiiallner— lit District, 1 JOHN WEAVER,- of Ciute.

Of the blazonry ,of my flag, I will not speak. -I will not lax myself or the reader with details any farther. I have beard of men before mis who were said to •look as though they camp down on a raft.’ I 'shall keep therefore! under which 1 have made my first voyage, as a memento of these evil days. " . 1 * ; . While I was in the hands of these gen ; tlcmcn,,( they don’t like to bo called ruffians) they taunted me with the assurance that X could make a forltmb. out of this affair at the East. . .

THE OLD LINE TiOlCET.{ N Wo had intended before this/to give a passing notice of Ae men selected by the Old U ners as 'candidates for the offices tohe filled at the ensuing election, but circumstances have prevented till now. We deem it due to the voters of . Switzerland county, and especially to a portion; of the democracy of'the county, Aat these inm" should bo properly and fairly set before them, in order. Aat When-they come to vbfc, they may do so under-’ standingly. ■ •

*iX.t Brayfown, in’ on Saturday, Sept 22d, at 2 o’clock.jl*. M. At Moorlicld, oh \ViJnesday, Sept. 2Gth, at 2.o’clock, P.-M. At.Firth's Store, oh Thursday; Bcpt. 2T.tli { 'at 2 o’clock, .P. M. At Bennington, on Friday, Sept. 28th, at 2 o’clock, P, M.' •

On tho GUiinst, hy Augustus Welch, Efq., Mr. Tinsley Eads and Miss Nancy Cqrric. '

;,On the same day, by the same", Mr. Martin W. Colo and Miss Lydia Jono* Farmer, In this place, on tho ICth inst, hy 2.. Rous, Esq., Hiram CHonntngs and Mary; Walters.

: At Eiurvicw", in Cotton Towpsliip, on Saturday; Sept. 29, at 2 o’clock, P. it. i * • .. • A full attendance of the citizens of all parties is respectfully requested. -

-X desire neither tho wealth nor tho -notoriety that may ho." purchased-"by fcucb means/ I desire to" he permitted tq remain peaceably in Kansas,'to attend to my-own proper business* nhd to enjoy tliosq rights- ivKicli are sacred* to every Americau cirisen. • " *.

KR\V ADVERTISEMENTS,-

I j iForiho Weekly*Korcille.! Store of the Fruits; 61 the « Po|^UUIt SOVEimiOSTY" -;V.

jCSTTho great demand for Hdrlcy’s Sarsaparilla, fully demonstrate its valuable medical qualities. Hut n short time ago it was comparatively unknown, but in the short space df two years, it has done- more to iqlipve th& human family than any otfoor medical compound, and thoteby' has gained a reputation and standing with every one who has" been so fortunate os. to. lest its . diet its, thpt wilt last long after the name of its manufacturer is forgotten ( let those who suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, or impure blood, not neglect •procaring a few: bottles at . the nearest drpg store. - ' " . . ■ r

• Jiigli Using Coiit^ncred* fBltlE undersigned ore now prepared ttf JBL furnish Lightning Rods, with directions for putting up, am) hare now on bath) 1000 feel for sale. ' F. L.GRISARD * SON. Sc pi. 1'J, 1355. ‘

\ , ■ GEO. IL KVLE, ESQ., Stands at tits bead of the ticket, as a candidate for Clerk; and he, by the way, ia'tlic'only man (as will fully appear before we get through) who has. the slightest claim?, oven on the democracy, for their support, and the only one who can firirly make the Slightest, pretensions to qualifications for the office hc ( is a candidate to fill—and/hether ho is the best qualified man refthe world Tor Clerk,* wo think veijTjtfesfjo liable, Tlie Xeicspays he has discharged the duties of Treasurer to, the entire satisfaction of every man in the county. Well, ,wo are perfectly willing for the Xeics to think bo, bnt.our private opinion is that there .are quite a largo number of persons dissatisged with the manner in which Mr. Kyle discharged his duties tw Treasurer. And if ho amid not, or did not; give satisfaction in that office, ,ho ’ certainly, could not in the ( Cork’s office.- But tJiat Mr. Kyle lias | been a zealous and‘faithful'Old Lino politician from the year one up, no one can dispute. Ho has never flinched nor baulked, nor kicked out of Um traces, or anything of |ho sort, and it is tho opinion of some thatif tho democracy should, go to tho Old Scratch; Kyle would follow her with the utmost intrepidity—-and to every man of the. _party thot would jnot cheerfully go with him, he would apply with the utmost bitterness the epithet ‘.'fishy democrats,'' and other kindred expressions os he did in 1853; because -some •of his parly, honestly preferred another man to himself. So.much for- Geo. H. Kyle. . . ' .

' Mb, . E biTon;—As it is tho main plank of too present old lino Democratic* party’s platform, they ought not to oh-, jcctjto its being kept before the people; and all; whether Democrat or not, should feel a desire to know how the new plank works—whether for tho goofl of and Nebraska, as! well os for tho peace and welfare of buf whole country, or not. The affairs of Kansas arc -beginDing to fill a largo sdaco in the public prints, and of bourse in the public mind, and as long l as it is the subject of. the present all absorbing , controversy to the theatre of such horrid; savage and lawless persecution and inn&crs, as are being perpetrated there by those who are determined, at all hazards; to make; it a slave State, no apology is needed for keeping it constantly before tho mind of tho community. I ask every voter in Switzerland county, to read and reflect upon the following, which is taken, partly from the “Squatter Sovereign," the Administration organ at Atchison in Kansas, ahd edited by Stringfellow, and part from the St. Louis Democrat.. .It seems that a Mr, Butler, a resident of Kansas, was-in favor of making it a free State, and so expressed himself in the Post Office at Atchison, and in tho presence of the Post Master, whereupon he was attacked by" a mob, taken tithe bank of .the Missouri river; and disposed of as follows£rbut hear , what the Administration organ says: AftcV various plans for his disposal hod been considered it was finally decided to place him on a raft composed of two logs firmly lashed together; and that his baggage arid a -loaf I of bread be given Him; and having attached a flag.to his primitive bark cmltazoncd with mottoes indicative of our contempt for such char actors, Mr. .Butler was set adrift on the great Missouri, with the letter Jblegiblypaint*| cd on bis forehead. . • **

- lam t -. ' Paudee Bctleb.

. Btcamboat Pular.Star^ I ask ouco ihdrc, foUow'Citizens, what do yon iliiuk iiow of the honcsty/of those men, who iepcalod’ flic Missouri 1 Compromise, ami? who declaimed ■ upon the stump t:nd iu their journals, that Kansas could-never become u Stale, tliat the laws of God—of climate, .would hot permit it? Are you (uJt fully- satisfied that. Stephen A. Douglas and Coi, dosigned it Jrom tlio beginning? that they know tlio pinna were all made, for-,con-sumniaring ibis I'iicllish act?” if they could but succeed in blotting from tbo slatuio . books 6t tbb country, that wbolesomi* and time-honojed compromise of 6m- Fiuhers, the \vav| would thtfn bo dear; and that emte of mankind bo riveted upun that fair portion of God’s earth? , Aiid'are you pa-pared hereafter, to give your support torn party, whose leaders commit >uch ads as above described? AY ill yon support an Administrafon, wbicb win la at and sanctions in its ofllrers; crimca like tbo above? for Franklin X’ierco has been folly notified of all these doings, and yet he has taken no step to prevent it in future. .Has it come to this,-that in Republican America, a fine citizen, and owner of a portion of the soil, is mobbed in open day light, if ho says he is in favor of freedom? 'Yet it is even so, and the old lino Democratic party say it is all right, X do-not mean that they alb will say so in words, by no means, for some are loud in condemning such things!,- yet* they will .support by their votes ahp influence the party that has laid tho foundation for them, and the Admires t nr.ion which upholds tbo actors of them; and;every man who casts his vote for tuafc party/does sanction these acts, and hu cannot escape fron the responsibility. It is a grave' and momentous -questi n. and it behoovei orery. friend io his country, to reflect and consider well., before he takes a step that will increase the difficulty.

1 FnnuforSalc. THE undersigned will sell, on good terms. Fart of the N. W. qr. section Offga. 15, town 2, range 5—37 acres. Said QSga land lays on Indian Creek, about Lalf a mile above tbe bridge, land lays well, and is nearly all undvrumT valion. CHARLES NORISEZ. SAMUEL CORNEIliUS. Near Vcray, Sept. 13, ]S55.—Im.

MW Y0BK.CMB&

FALL TRADR-lSib, THE subscribers* ata now receiving and opening,~jujjt from NEW YOIllC CITY, A very large and extensive assortment of i Ury OoimIs,, Motions, BOOTS c£- ■ SR OS, ct C„ <6 0 .* F.mbiacing all the articles usually kept in. ibeir Hue, which hare been purchased en'-tire)y-with CASH. Wa feel conftdeftlwe are ■ able, and we believe witling to sett as cheapo as the cheapest, r * We invite .our friends - and Rie public in. want of floods to call on us a ad examine fort themselves before purchasing. scptIO WILLIAM SHAW $jBON,

'(Krltoad the miraculous, cure of a citizen of Louisville in another part of our paper, and then„ call' on Mr, Thtehaud',, and procure a few bottles. - *

OO* A friend making a remittance to. qs from Bennington, says : VI wish you to say, as some of the Old Liners have .circulated around that the American party is failing oft* in “Old. Pleasant,” that ' the'party is just os impervious here as a “wall of iron,” obtaining members from tbe Old Lims parly at every meeting.” ■ 1 'Wo have cheering accounts also from* Posey and Cfaig townships. Out council fires are burning'brightly all over the county.-

iflcii’s Wetii**. 4. Pieces Black and Green -Clfl.hv ■ 10 do do dd Fnactt Cassi meres, ; 25 do assorted Colors Saline Us,, . 20 do Jeaus sad Twasds, ? 10,do Kerseys, forsalo lowbpseptlS . WILLIAM SUAAV.&vSONe

pieces Red Flannel,. " 5 do Ye:Iow and White Flannel,. . 12 do. Canton Flannel, 10 do Striped and Checked Ontays. For sale by WM. SHAW t£f*N,

AST On Saturday, Monday,. and day last,-the Clique held innnmorablp caucuses in Vevoy—and two know, that something was coming. So wo wcrtj not surprised to sec the scores of falsehoods published in the'Afore tb-dny. ‘ The tool whoso name stands at the head of t.hat sheet, \s.hired to do the dirty work of the Clique, and ho does his lest. In his owd words, "He came here to make monjyj** and the Clique finds him a willing tdoj to do their dirty work "for hvoney!”

A QUANTITY of Ready-made Clothing, for sale by WM. SHAW A S9N.

I>»TSSl <«Joods. "0 pieces French and English Merinoes, •ii. yJ* 10 ps. Ah-wool Uelane A DeUeges,, 20 ps. piloted Detain es, • 20 ps. Alpacas, figured and plain, tepUO , • WM, SHAW A SON,

JOHN J, JACK. •

In 1851, John J. Jack was a candidate for Recorder before the Democratic Convention against Mr. Titos/ and after'going before that convention and making the usual pledges to support tbo ticket selected, no .matter who it might-bo, and finding himself lefi tftU he.holted and nm independent, rnd threw his whole' influence'against the democratic party, and hut for the fact that there were four ,or five candidates on thb track, the {result would'have been the inevitable defeat of Mr. Titos, who, as it was, was elected by a very small /majority. That was the last favorable opportunity for an office-' socking operation until tS54. ', The first or about the first K, N, Wigwam started in, this countywas in Patriot, dud J6hn ' JJ Jack was ono of tho first" to join 1 .— T]io thing kjveoijing .liko a tornado over the' country aud'l. johnny, thought herowas; a i fino opportd nity to gratify his long' Iiopcp. \ IIo-wos 1 chosen President of the fireV County and when‘the' nommat^ns’ were was .a., candidate before the older Tor Treasurer against J pirn R. Morerod, hud again failed, nnd'accordlng io- Ins esfah* Jibhcd rulo dgnin boltcfl/ and went against the pafty, ho tad assisted to build up, hoes use. they would riot gjvo him nn office. Now, we ask,, is not Jack a pattern of, consistency t' Whert, wo aski in Swit-, zcrland cotirilyi edn a man bo found who has manifested a more - reckless disregard of all principle, for self-interest promotion, than John J.' Jack. What is party, success to him, or the success or defeat of principles to him, so that he

AN, assortment of Needle-worked Collars, Under-sleeves, Laces, Ac., Ac. -For fate by ' WM. SHAW & SON; ■

, Eo was escorted some, distance dpwi( the river by several citizens, who seeing him psss several quite a skillfnl manner, bade him adieu’ and returned to Atchison. :

Print** 4 VERY large assortment of the choicest Spuds, for sale by - sepUfl ■ • * WM. SHAW A SON.

S3T Hoy. Geo. W.- Ames has resigned the Supcrintcndcucy of tho'Blind [Asylum, and Prof. W. C. Larraboo -has Wn appointed by tho .Trustees in his place.

- Such treatment may lib pxpectcd by all. scoundrels visiting our town for tbo purpose of interfering with dnr time-honored institutions, and the b a ra op nuishriic n two \Vill ho happy to awardo/f frecsoilcrs, abolitionists, and their cmisaries. If this should- prove’ insufficient to deter them from their dastardly and infamous propensity ?!St ncgro jstealing, wo wi 11 draw largely on flip hemp crop of ourMisspuri neighbors for n supply of tho -article suf-ficient-’to. Vaffprd every iri; the North a’ necklace 12 feet long. ' •_ -I -

ISoijlsf and Shoes. M’EN riKD DOYS WEAR- ' I : 10 cases Men's Kip and Calf Boots* j 5 do Boys' do 'do ’ do . / ,5 : do Youlh's. f co -do, 1 ' 100 pair men’s unbound Brogans,. I 100 do calf ' do . do. I ■>. 60 p air Boy?s and Youth's do / . co pr-’lr Ladies Kip Bootees,. CO, d o do Calf. do ; 60 do* do. Goit do GO do do Spritig-heel do ■ • 60 do do Enameled- do For sale 1. *y WM. SHAW dr SON.

A DEitodtuT.

CCr At the .municipal election'on the fid inst., at Leavenworth, Kansas' Territory, the *!Frce State candidates vyero all elected by large majorities,* *

AST List week wo merely stated that the Sccrciirv of tho Agricultnral Society had paM 315 for printing a job, which wps only worth $8,- according to our ofjprinw.. 815 was an extortion a to pneo, uu.l should not bo tolerated., The Nms man t-ays tho.pappr cost 87; i: so, paper costs him three- times as much as it does wtyiiiob is not likely. Wo do all such jobs in : . one day, arid conld soon make J fortune by doing one likeit every day; at 88; ’ i \ *

' CCT We neglected" last week to return thanks to Mr. Theodora Picket for a mammoth watermellon. : '

Baltdiore, Sept, liS.

(SUSPEND HRS, Coats’ Thread, Button*;.. K7 Pins, Tb. tend, Edging, Black Silk* Velvet,, Ribbons, and .Uress.Ttimmiags, Ac., Ac, ■ sept 19. . WM. SHAW A SON. . -

Tho “abolitionism” of Mr. BnUor consisted in his desire-to make a free State of Kansas, and the same treatment that was awarded to him, 1 these Admistrattoh ruffians say they ‘ will inflict upon all other.citizens of Kansas, who desire to niakcia fjreo State of it.- - Tin's is popular sovereignty, which it. seems suit old line Democrats. Rut Stringfellow cannot let the occasion pass without blowing his trumpet of war. Just hear him :

The Legislative Committee of the Grand Lodge of Lj 0. 0. F, reported that, although tho merging Encampment do grecs into subordinate Lodges was desirable, they consider that the time lias net arrived for specific action on the subject.

Coun try, V j TAKEN iuE-whangelorGbods.’ icpllO . • WM..SHAW & SON.' ;

,. “The very Lead and front of my ofiending.hath. this; extent; no- more:" I had spoken among my neighbors favorably to Aiakrrig Kansas- a free State,- and had said in the office of tho Sovereign, “l am a free soilcr, and intend to vote in favor, of making Kansas a free State." At length they ,camc to consult what they should Jo with me. Ira Norris, Esq,*, late resident in Platte county, (a yankeo by birth and education,) came to mo and faid,J“Mr. B., I-will advise you for your good, as a friend, when yon get away, just keep away." 1 said, “1 cannot leave; I own real estate here close by Atchison, in the State of Missouri, and have a claim on Stranger creek: I- cannot leave. Some onoj remarked, “You can sell your claim through an ogcnt.’ r I said, “I will neither sell my claim through an agent, nor in my own proper person. If yon do not take my .life, I intend to live on it” They sawLlOjino again, "Well, stay on your claim, but kenp away from Atchisou.” I said, “Gentlemen, if you do not take *nry life; and Proviilerio permits, I shall come' hack to Atehisqn.” They said, "If you tome back again to Atchicon, wo will hang you.” They offered to show ino thetreeon which they would hang mo. They made another proposal: Well, live in the country, and vote os you think best,* but hold your tongue.” T said, “K6; I will speak when I please. Gentlemen, 1 have done you no wrong.’ I had as good a right to come hero as you,

About- the time these‘.diplomas were printed, the,Society had 600. cards to bo printed; -Mr. Joseph Dolmazzo wvent -to hfr, Scott and asked him what he could print them for—Scott said be could print; them for 86. Mr. Dalmazzo came to os and wo told him we would charge tho same as last year; wo referred to our account book and stated the price os 83,50, and got the job' 1 We| refer to. Messrs. Joseph Dulmaaso and Albert Tandevor, for tho accuracy of this statement. ,

ItEAD! HEAD I’.EEAJU <fe PONDER I

By the steamboat from Norfolk w6 have dates to Monday-neon, Deaths'for, the 48 hours preceding 48.

Losisyn'.ut, Kr.,SepL 11, 1856,

DR, HURLEY— Siir .U gives me rincero pleasure to add my testimony to the already powerful nr/oy of certificates in favor of your SaMl'anll-r, For a long time ! havesuffered with general .debility, extreme weakness, and. entire pros.'.ration of-the-system, From my usual weight, which is 140 -pounds,.' ■Hell off to 105, pounds. During, this time’I suffered much,, and. had recourse to sever*!;, consumptive remedies, Ihfnking.I, was goiag into* rapid decline. *1 consented,thjough.the recommendation of my metiicaV man, to give* your Sarsaparilla a fair trifll, though! «nlm ; l ( bad little failbat tbs time I'bitU.wpulJafftpd any more belief than the other, prcscrip-. tiops and medicines I had taljnn.'. Judgetheh, of my satisfaction oiJ‘fiDdingvDiy *Ppeute imrovine after taking a- few dost**, aw: before, bad finished the first bottle an nddUiontomyweight of five and a half pounds, and still increasing. i feel myself fully, recovered' and. gaining in flesh—feel capible’ of -undergoing almost any amount of work and fat igde, ■: My.complexion is cleir, and of a| healthy, hoe*, and I feel attogcihcr a neVnian.' Ip, fact, the improvement your-Sarsaparilla has, made in me Appears almost likes mine Ie,»nrii astonishes both the Doctor and my frien.ds. I • would recommend it in the strongest tcr.oa to, / oil rwho suffer. ■ . . ,. v - . Ever gratefully yours, , O. BARRY, ; We take pleasure, and feel it our duty, endorse the above statement. We h'avd known.

At Portsmouth thhre were but 17 in the previous* two nays; now case In parts of the city tfao disease gether disappeared, ' -j* ■ i

Squatters of Kansas, if ever llio eyes of the world were fixed on a political contest, they are gazing on you now. Y our brethren of the slavebolding States have placed their cause in your hands. Thry have declared Kansas the of the South, apd you the Spartan band tliatmust defend it from the foul invasion of Northern Fanatics. They have passed the Rubicon, broken through all restraint, and forced tis to the final issue. Our rights are trampled-on, and we cry 'in vain for redress. Wo arc now. battling for the very existence of our institutions. We havo found the Federal Constitution, which they profess to reverence so highly, impotent and unable to protect us. Their pledges are ali* broken and worthless, and now only two alternatives remain. Wo most either again submit to a compromise with a party possessed of an invincible majority, a party whoso every act has declared them perjured, or wo must rise unanimously, and drive the foe from our midst. In order to accomplish .this end, no mercy can he shown, and none is needed. Let your action. bo as immutable -as the Medean law. Citizens of Kansas, can you hesitate which course to pursue? If your self-

v • BostoK,Scpt 17. ; ,

Baturas -received from - towns in Maine; which give .Morrill, Nupionist, for Govcrner,; 48,700; Democrat,'45,200: andRccd, Whig 10,200. No Fusion and'Bepnblican Sena-' tore. are elected. The House stands 61 ilepublicans,. 67 Democrats,*.and 21 Whigs. . Tho .two; districts to bo heard from are probably Democratic.

It will he seen that Mr. Scott asked nearly twice as mnch for printing cards as wo did—just as ho djd. for priming the diplomas—anil had Petrel Dofour given that job out, it would have cost tho Society 86,00, instead of 83,50! -Every one caniidt help but admit this fact. Mr. Scott Iras a right to charge os mnch os suits him, lincb Mr. Dolour can pay it if ho choosesrftJrltis private but the Agricultural Society's work ought to be given out, on the lowest possible terms. This office has paid several dollars to tho Society, and wo only want justice done. . .

can gratify his appetite for, office? . - JAMES H. PATTERSON,

The Old Lino candidate for Rechrdcr, was also „ a member of the K. N. Wigwam all last summer at Florence, and finding it not as good an opening, for of--fice os he bad anticipated, backed out a : short time before the election. Ho is a m'ari totally unfit, and unqualified for the • office, as-a full evidence of which we re!fer,the people to'the Records .Township- business of* York' Township, kept by him while Township Clerk: Ho can mother spell nor write., - : SAMUEL BUTLER,

From Nebraska. ; * - Chicago, September ,15.

Wo have received dates from Nebraska to tho Sth inst.. Colonel Monnies' party of Government Surveyors were, attacked on Platte River-by the and dispersed. • Colonel Monnies and|fiyo others had arrived at Nebraska City. A company .of volantcors had gone in pursuit of the Indians.

:he man and can testify to the benfit# be deri-

ved from Hurley's Sonapatjlla.. ■. ■ . , JAS. MITCHELL,

EDWARD OHALMKR, . Louisville, Ky, ; ' D*SoU wholesale and retail,, by'jrx,. Tbieband. Price tl.pey bottler six bottle* ' for$S, ’ sepU9*lm

(£7* Wo are indebted to Mr. Vinayarji, Clerk of tho steamer Lady Pike, for late city papers.

Is the Old Line candidate for Commisaioncr. He was a candidate before lb 0