mut AmiOANVOLUNTEEH. jonx p. mmx, \mtmt " .CARLISLE, PA.. JULVIO, 1855., FOR OANAL (WMAUSSIONER, ARNOLD PLUMEJR. Committee Mctllug. Tho'DbmbctaUc StancHrtg'Cb-iVimUtecof Oum tferlattd/ county, nro requested tomeet at the ptrtjllfc holiso of Jdsepli liiser, hi Carlisle, on “' l ' Saturday) July 21j i, 1855, ai l o’clock, I*. M., for the purpose of appoint ing the timo for folding tlio delegate election, In the several townships and boroughs, to elect Delegates to a County .Convention,-whoso duly Uwßlibo to .nominate a Democratic County Ticket. ' Thumb or tub Committee. juty 5,1856. Thofollowlognamcdgontlcmon compose tho Standing Committee ol Cumberland county, for t&d present year: •Wm.M. Matcer,Lower Allen; ‘William L* Cocklln, Upper Allen; John Cramer, 13.-W., Carlisle ; Willis Foulk, W. W., Carlisle Harper Dickinson; David Eystor, E. FCnns.; Peter'Minich, Frankfotd; Itobt. G. Young, Hampden; David Hoover, Hopewell ; Robert C. M’Colloch, Mifflin; Samuel Ecklos Sr., Me chanicsburg; Benjamin Krider,Monroe; Wm. Kllnk, Kcwvlllo ; Christopher Moliingcr; New ton; John G Miller, Now Cumberland; Wm. Cornmah, N’ Middleton ; Snyder ■ Unploy, S Middleton ; Benjamin Duke,Sblppensburg Bo.; T. P. Blair, Shippenaburg fp.; Dr. James Me •Culloch, Silver Spring; Jolm Elliott,W-Tunns.* Daniel S. Croft, Southampton. 'Harvest Home CrxEimATiON. —Contribu- tions are now being collected for the purpose of defraying tho expenses of a Harvest Home Ccle* fcpition’, in Carlisle, on the 28th hist. Several eminent speakers from abroad will be present to speak on tho occasion. The Cele bration will bo held in a grove near Carlisle, where a free dinner will bo served about 1 o’clock' Every body is invited to bo present, and all are insured a cordial welcome. Come one, come oil! Concert.—Mr. Geokqb Kunkel and the Wells Children will give a brilliant Concert of vocal and instrumental music at Marion Hall this (Thursday) evening. Mr. Kunkel is well known in Carlisle os the basso singer of tho Ethlopcaa Serenaders, whose Concerts gave such universal satisfaction to our citizens. The Wells Children (Master Wilue, 8 years of age, tnd his little sister, Edith, G years of age,) are celebrated for their wonderful powers os sing ers, and have drawn large audiences in all (Owns they hare visited. We hopo to see (ho hall filled this evening. 'VTiib Weather has been hot for several days past, the thermometer, on several occasions; reaching 92 degrees in the shade.— People cannot be too careful in regard to their drink and diet during this trying season of the year. To our town folks who wish a cool, re freshing and invigorating drink, wo would say try Maj. Kelso’s superb fountain mend. It is certainly a very pleasant and healthy beverage. Tub Harvest. —Most of our fanners in this section have finished gathering their harvest.- Tho weather has been favorable, and the grain has been housed in good condition. In some parts of the county tho wheat crop lias been Hint) ib .other parts it has been unusually £ood.j3dl of il Isutf cxccllcn t qnal i ty, the grains haag jjfdmp Rnd the heads VcII-DLlcd* All in all, ihegnunjprop of our county cannot becom pltinedof, and must afford a rich return to the husbandman for his labor. Tho oats are now nearly ready for the cradle, and the yield will bo immense. We presume there never was such an oatu crop in our coun ty-before. The corn and potatoes, too, pre sent a very promising appearance at present, and if tho weather continues favorable there will bo monstrous crops of both. COWBUOSMBHT WeER AT DiCKINSON C«)L. lbqk. — The annual exercises at Dickinson t’ol tego commenced on Monday evening of last week, 'with tho 09th anniversary of -the Belles i LeUrcs Society. The Union Philosophical So ciety presented a similar entertainment on the . evening following. The young men who spoke ; on those occasions, acquitted themselves, wo learn, handsomely. On the morning following (Wednesday,) mi address was delivered before the Societies of the College by the Rev. Daniel Wueeiibn, D.-D., and in the evening Prof. Tiffanv deliver ed another address before the same Socie ties. We hear both addresses highly spoken of. Thursday morning (July 12) was the Com mencement proper. Tho house, as usual on Euoh occasions, was crowded. Tho addresses delivered by the graduates, wo learn, (for we 1 were not present, not being able to crowd our-1 Self into a scat,) were received with culhusiaa-1 tic admiration, which they richly merited. We hate not been able to procure a programme, and are therefore unable to give the names of the speakers. Wo learn that one of them gave the Know-Nothings “particular fits, and de nounced the organization in terms of merited severity,- Gov. Pollock (who was present.) and Prof. Tiffany must have felt “all over in spots” during tho delivery of this truly Ameri can speech. They did not, of course, feel very comfortable under the skinning process, but \bey were “in for it,” and had to submit as best they could. All iu all the Commencement exercises passed oil' pleasantly and iu a manner Creditable to all concerned. Found Dead.— Yesterday morning Coronoj Thompson was called upon to hold an inquest on tho body of Mr. Perea South Middleton township, who was found dead in a Hold near his house where ho had been mowing the evening previous. the evidence given before the jury it appeared evident that. he had died from appoplexy. Mr. S. was tin old And respectable citizen, and leaves many friends to mourn his untimely death. 1n» Upfl AND Downs of Livk.—The Phil*- Aelphi & Bulletin says: "On Sunday, the Ist inst.v • woman, who was found wandering about tbo streets in a fit of mania-a-porlu, was taken U> tho Ninth Ward Station House. Sho sent to tho Almshouse. This Unfortunate creature was at one time the ; wifo ofonoot tho moat distinguished citizens pf Now Vpih, from whom sho was subsequently divor ced 1 . Ucr friends have liod her placed in tho rnaano Asylum, since sho M's* talccn to tho Almshouse. - j. A printer dcolsres in an Irish Journal that, among other portraits, ho has a represen tation of 'Death aa largo aa life. * TUK | Tho Harrisburg Keystone has placed t|ionamo of lion. Gborob M. Dallas’ at tho head of its columns) as its first cholct/for tho Frcsido'hpy.; Other papers have a strong Squinting toward Mri Buchanan for the-sanio exalted station. Thb .election for next President comes off, ;(as our readers arp : aware,) this cOming fall a year-r-Oc-, lobor, 1850.' It ia,ln >our huhiblo'judgmont, tlicrcforo, too soon to agitato tile question of the next Presidency at thisearly day. It is prema ture, and can result ini no gooij, and may pro duce rtuiclihami. If thorbwasatlmowhcn the Democracy of our State required union, and harmony, and concert of actUJJi, it Is now. Lot' na got through tho approaching' Octobpr elec tion—let usdlacbtd all subjects not Immediately connected with tho present contest—lot us bur nish up our arms, and,, with strong norvo and fixed purpose, ibo field again over coal men foes (wo know not by what name iodcsig nato thom,y'and wo cannoj., foil lb.achlovo a glo-! rloua triumph over tho ononiioao.f: Democracy and our free institutions;- This, wo foci confi dent, wo can accomplish if tho BombcThcy of the State pull together and work together.— But, to do this—to gnjn a brilliant victory—the party must bo united to a man.. Nooxtrancous questions must bo brought' into tho contest', .to mar tho harmony of tho party and Sow tho soeds • of discord; Tbo question of tho Presidency, bf all others, should not bo mooted at present, To discuss that question at this time, will, asa mat ter of course, cron,tc-contention, bickerings and jealousy, and this is Just what tho enemies of tho Democratic parly Wish td sec. Whchlhd De mocracy ol ,tho country aro united, wo can bid defiance to all tho factions and ianis,under tho sun; Federalism has never yet b6on successful, except through unfortunate dissontlbps in the Democratic ranks. Tho election ol President Pierce by so triumphant a majority, is evidence of what tho Democracy of tho .Union can do when no foreign subject disturbs tho harmony of tho party. Tho approaching election in this State, as wo have said, U* a mo&t important one, and its re sult uinst have 6 decided wffaoncu on the Pre sidential election in 1850. Tbo eyes of tbo Umon will bo centered ou Pennsylvania this fall, if wo triumph—as wo. sincerely hopo wq may— It will tidings 5 ’ to tho friends of civil andjjellgJous liborty thfdpghout tlio Un ion; it \vil£bo tho harbinger of success in 1850, and will stimulate tho Democracy and give them hope, from Maiuo to Georgia; How vastly im portant it Is, then, that tho Dcmbcralic party should unite all their energies in iho present struggle, and thus make themselves impregna ble at (he polls, in October/ After wo have fought (ho present buttle—after wo have out (icoia upon (ho neck of the font monster ycleped Know-Nothingiam—wo shall then bo relidy to discuss tbo question of tho nuxt Presidency; we shall thou bo ready to join our brethren of (bo press in urging tho nomination of onoiof our strongest and best statesmen for this exalted station. Wu repeat, thfcn, lot the Democrats of (boo|d. Keystone unite their energies In an ctfori (o Aasotn Plumeu this fall; nay more, Ictall do) tormino to elect a majority of Democrats to. tlnr Legislature, aod when wo havo accomplished this, wo may congratulate onrsclvcs’ with tho pleasant reflection (hat tbo battle, of 1850 is half fought. • - • Pennsylvania Female Harris-; nuna. —Tho sccobd annilal 1 commencement of the Pennsylvania Female College took place on the Ioth insU, in the hall of the House of. Rcp rcsculativca. We had tho pleasure to be pres cnt~as a speelatopj-nml ftef rt ettatjrWsny~ir few words in commendation of tho Exercises wa witnessed. The occasion drew toglher a large concourse of ladies and gentlemen,-mid thodargo hall was filled to its utmost capacity. Addresses were delivered by the following young ladies, graduates of tho Institution: Salutatory Address, by Miss Mary L. Gehr, of Chambers-' burg; “Memory,” by Miss Mary Zinn. of Harrisburg ; " Tho Three Homes/’ by Miss, Margaret 11. Ileyser, of Chainbersburg‘.‘Wo man’s Influence,” by Miss Annie M. Roberts, of Harrisburg; “The Unbidden Quest,” by Miss Mary E. Saxton, of Cumberland county ; '‘(.Jive hack thoso Days,” hy Miss Emma V. Beck/of Williamsport; “Tho Moral, tho Beau tiful, and the Intellectual,” by Miss Annie B. Alricks, of Harrisburg; “My Country,” by Miss Eliza P. Boyd, Of Harrisburg j “Foals of Death,” by Miss Emma A. Kirk,’of Harris, burg ; “Valedictory Address,” by Miss Emma C. Winebrenner, of Harrisburg. All the young Indies acquitted themselves In a manner highly creditable to themselves and the Professors of tho College. Indeed, the addresses were not only well delivered, but they were sound in ar gument and beautiful in conception. The Pennsylvania Female College is yet in Us in fancy, but it already occupies a very high po sition ns an Institution of learning, and wo i doubt not, under the careful supervision of its 1 present able and dignified Professors, it will I soon be considered the best Female College in the Stale. The Institution is beautifully situ ated on Front street, tho majestic Susquehan . nnh river in full view, and its devoted position gives it an imposing and attractive appearance. We sincerely hope to see tins excellent Institu tion continue to prosper in a manner common suratc with the praise-worthy efforts of those at its head as trustees and teachers^ In connection with these remarks wo might hero speak of the advantages of female educa tion, but time and space will not. permit at present. On a future occasion wo shall revert to this subject at some length—a subject tfc* delight to dwell on, pud which, we arc rejoiced to find, is of lato finding warm and ablo advo cates in all classes of tho people of our State. Uk-Asskmduno of tub Bonafautb Family —Thu American Bon apatites. —Tho Indo pendent Bclgo says: "Nearly all tfio branches of (ho Bonaparte family will hi.a very short lime be in Paris; round (ho or Napoleon 111, who desires that .tho several persona bearing his name should'form, as it were, a faisceau near him. ( Last year, it will bo remembered, tho son of Prince Jeromo, by bis Ural marriage with Miss Patterson, of Bal timore, and also tho son of that gentleman, came to Paris on lift invitation of his Majesty. The father afterwards returned to America to . h-’tcU another younger son, and both arc soon } expected in Paris, to take up their permanent , residence. M. Patterson, Bonaparte’s son; a , floo, handsome young man of twenty-flvo, for , mcrly an officer in the American army, wafc placed by tho Emperor in the French army, , and sent to tho Crimea to join tho dragoons— , Ho has evinced great talent and admirable courage whilst serving under one of tho best French generals of cavalry, to whom ho is or derly officer. Ho and his father have been ad milled os priuces of tho civil fondly." IURRISBIiRO TELECRSm: The Harrisburg Telegraph says it cannot o’x- .- pect justice at our hands. Fiery true’, Vfa - woiild iniced flhd itla (difficult undertaking to ’ do;juBtico|to that abandoncdandrccklcss shedt; Wo might portray it and its pensioned editor jw|flio vilcstbf [the vile; and then fail to db jus ; lice to dbjcots.sp utterly sll{mic- Icsa. The Rcucrcnd.Millgu, the editor bf tho Telegraph, has one trait of character peculiar lojnmsclf— he cannot spedk the truth.if he would try. Now don't suo utf'fQrdihcl,'Stephen,aa you did your neighbors of tho Union and Item, for wo confess wo have noTclish for this kind of niolcstaiion. Wo know, however, thatrypur amiable and kind disposition will ndt permit •you-,, to harrass us. . Preachers—rparticularly those who hold a prnycr-ineetingin their front ; parlor, and r a Know-Nothing meeting in ..the dining-room; at the same t*mq—aro nl ways men of the >* right stripe,” i and! aro": exceedingly kind-hearted; - ; lti tbo pray they of* fcrlip petitions tel tho Most High, for * fall men,” ond profesa that they. aro wilUng’tb do unto others as thoy would that others should do.un to them; in the ■ .Know-Nothing' meeting they preach *» war (tithe knife ” jigainsttheifhoigh bor, and urge the permeation o( rocn even unto death/ because they picasdi to worship Godac-. cording-to’the dictates bfitheir judgement and conscience. A man pursuing ■ this, course of policy has two strings’,to his uses,to 'obtain the emoluments of office—the other to obtain the salvation of his soul, -The Rev. MtL'.Etf has been Successful ,in securing the one—he .holds on office under our Know- Nothing Governor worth some 810,000 a year. ■W | his duplicity will secure him the next object is not fOr us to day '“-a higheij power decides,that,question. . The Telegraph is the organ of "the present weak; and Ircothcibud and Tnsbillhting Slate administration, and appears to consider ;it its duty to..cut and slash and slander, every.man who refuses recognize l the political gamblers wlio have’ obtained ’office and power, in this Slate by means that abandillj l\ ouhl scorn to resort to. r Tho editor is .the mere hircling 'of corrupt mcn,nnd‘is paid $lO,OOO a year tor performing a minion service to his masters who feed him. A.fawning sycophant himself, com pelled to follow the beck and nod-of other men, , and who is required : to tiirn a somerset and betray lhc")Vhig party and. its candidates ai thobiddhig df; a lodge composed of gamblers, Infidels and rascals, ho has nevertheless the ef frontery (oaccusc others (oursclT in particular?) of being instigated by selfish motives, because we advocate the same broad principles wo have ever advocated since wo have been connected with the press—some fifteen ycaVs. 1 We can tell this sycophant and slave that bo falsifies,- and that.knowingly, when.he makes duch ac cnsatidn 'hgaihst us. We ' have never turned . our'coat’ t 6 6btam office. Can the Telegraph manisayras much? ,We have never acted the sycophantic retain office, and wc never will.— Can thfcßev. Millbii soy the same?' .\Vc,ad vocate tho. same principles now that'we have always cherished,-and we, shall continue to do so, regardless alike of tho National administra tion or any body else. The opinions wo ex press—crude 6s they may be—arc burown.nml 1 subject to tho dictation of no man br set of • men. NYc rejoice to know tliai we coincide in. our views with the President and the dlstin ■ guishod inen.composing bis Cabinet, but.this \viiiroutThey-ierdlng T or‘yn7opmion on our, part. , TYhen tho Rey. Milder was requir ed by hia mdsters to betray the. ' Whig party, iW principles ; and Us candidates, and turn Know-Nothing, lio W.KIi servilereadi ness, .stipulating no, the price for, hiS. appstapy, treachery and consummate meanness;. an of fice .’p’Orth 5*10,000 a year! lie was'‘willing to disgraceiiiinsclf and become tWhireling 6f bold bad men,.all for. dollars and cents. * *We have now done with the hireling of the VYc cannot : 1 conclude,' however, without once more appealing to the benevolence and Christian virtues of- tho Rev. gentleman— don’t sue us for libel, if you please ! t£7~ Generally speaking, \yo nro fondorimm cent amusement, but wo-would consider it a . loss of timo, as it woultT'also bo evidence of cruelly in us Id attempt to amuse ourself in har pooning Juniata tadpoles. When the scribbler for the Juniata Sentinel changes his form and becomes a full sized ftog, wo may condescend j to honor him with n kick j but ho is too small as yot to receive this mark oi our consideration. Wo haVo nci|ico<l that ho lias boon potulcjit and ■ surly over since ho wii/MRsr.ppplDtcd-In receive, ■ mg a pclty clerkship from Gov. PoitooK. Our , Know-Nothing lt is well known, Is fond of small men—men of littlo Intellect, nnd less character —and haa bestowed office upon a number of them. Hut ho could not stoop gtuVe to -low os to roach the diminutive creature of tbo Sentinel with his official hand, and ho sent 1 him homo with u a flea In his car.” Tho Sen ft -1 net ik tlioKhow-Nylldng organ of little Juniata, and IU editor is a; Know-Nothing, not only in I politics, but also in intellect.: He Is, If wo aro I not much mistaken, tho son of -a foreigner, and yet baa tho effrontery to pronch up doctrine that would dcny.loreiguers'lho right pi’ citizenship, and even exclude thorn from*'our shores. Ho considers himself n much; better man that his . “daddy,” and regards it presumptuous In tho - “old man” to attempt to veto In America I Precocious youth I If your venerable sire should crop your oars and acquaint you with tho clllca , cy ol birch sprouts, ho would bo doing you a service you would feel if. you could not appre ciate | and U iplght bo tho means of f pciaiming you from that very low business you ore so much in tho habit of indulging In, viz—bald-faced ly ing. But, enough— Wo said In tho commence ment that wo woilld not engage, at this time, In harpooning tadpoles, nor will,wo. , Cons for DutinutEA. —Tho Memphis Med ical Recorder gives on account of tho success* ful treatment of diarrhoea, in (ho ease of a lit tle girl, by an ounce of turpentine mixed with three ounces of gruel, injected into‘.the bowels, a flannel moistened with turpentine, being also wrapped around tho body. In a short time tho child was found breathing easily and sleep* ing sweetly, although tho surface,wps literally as red as a lobster, A few drops of turpentine three times a day for four days, arrested the muc(if» and mucopurulent discharge; a few doses ofhydrarg cum'crota completed tho.curo.' * Mrs. Itohinson, who is sentenced to death for murder In Now York, is a very mysterious' woman, one of education, accomplishments, beauty and talent—yet it is not known who Iher relatives arc. During her, trial abundant means wcoo furniahed for her defence, and she has haa at her command large sums of money, during her Imprisonment. :: ■ .(From the leading Gazedc.j JMAOT RECANTATION., [. The following is a copy of the correspondence was not' rpad'on; the Island)-—be tween the Krtow'-Nothing'-Uh of July Commit* tco, ofßcadjng, and,B. H. Brcwstcr, Esq. Mr. Brcwalcr; ! It swims, has discovered that Know* Nptlungism would lakc him much farther tlian he is tO- go', from the land-marks of re publican democracy; and ho Is bold and manly euough to cat IoOSo from it in.lime to save his reputation.. He says, .very..forcibly, aptT truly,- that. self-government, according to American doctrine and practice, is a human right, which belongs, 16 pian, in virtue of his manhood, ; and riot* bccausc of: ariy accident 6f birth, of pcculiarilyj|pf religious creed : and that there is between regulatihg the ex ,erciscsof this-right, arid absolutely deni/mg it to any class of men. Mr. BreWsteris arc,‘in thcinairi/spimd and just; and o.iir only, surprise .isihat any one, holding such [truly demoertktief opinions, could ever-have been per- 1 suad&T iftet •the narrow, dark,' and paths of Kdyw-Jfolhingism:, . , . ... Reading, June 22d, 1855.1 . BRNiAinirtl; BubWsteu, Esq., ■ .o- ■*. r Respected Sir :—The American Party ' Of Berks county intend "celebrating the Seventy- 1 Ninclii Anniversary of American. Independence l on ‘.Hho.City Island,’,’nml I havo been author ized by tho Committee of Arrangements to ex tend an! invitation to you, and others, to ad dress them 6n Ulmt day. Bo assured, airl it will aifordtlic members of the American Par ty great gratification to licar you on that occa sion:’ Ah early reply.is respectfully asked.' 1 - With great respect, I remain yours, •’'• ' Ciiaui.es k.Robeson, l ■ ; Chairman of Committee of ArrangtmentSi SAT?DiihAY Evkstno, Juno23d, 1855!.'1 1 *' d'Vorit’BiiWings, IPoZaut ifj'cef, Vhitn. y " Afy DbAh Sib -I have received your letter to day. ; ! T cannot accept of your invitation—l desire 16 take' no active part ip- political' 1 Bo sides;-!! fccl bbligcd-to say. that I.do not'sub*- scribc to tho doctrines of tho American Party, as;they.haf<*'been pronounecU by its Conven tion. '/Ak I have before this said, it will bo Well to ‘ cnrcct 1 -the abuses of tho' Naturalization Laws, sccdrd their proper administration; and than this' Torn nbt to go. .To do inorc would be to do evil, and persecution. It has been the hope pf ’all men. who valued the right and duty pf suffrage, to correct the errors of our two grcat'parlicH, with reference to the Natur alized voters; But evils, which after alt in a country like this can only be transient,.should not be remedied by subverting the very foun dations of, republican democracy'. We, must not attempt I ,to check tho abuse of a -great principle by'trompling tho principle itself un der foot. Suffrage is a political right; but os we havo hitherto taught and practised, it is a : human right duo to a man, because of his man hood. Being governed by society,' ho may say how he shall qc governed. • : To regulate tliis right, would be proper—Jo abridge arid wholly refuse it, would bo wrong. To frown down and punish deiriagogric who would pojnbirtcd .bodies of Naturalized Voters to porrupt.arid demoralize tire Democratic par ty, and abrifie tho Democratic principle of suf frage; would bo right and just. To prevent by law, the recurrence of those pernicious conspi racies, Is 011-llint should bb askcil—more tlian thkt, would' be to make slaves pf ‘those men who werc proscribed, strip them of llicir man-, hood, and nccradb a republic of Democrats lo ! a popular despotism. For iny pnvt, I never havo thought, and I can never believe, that it ismthcr wisaor; just to enact laws or encour age opinjpns: that will result in religious .or! ftvcn pohtic'at intolerance. It*,is hard-enough from thfe ycry infirmity of our natures, to.suf fer our individual judgments to bo tainted with prejudice kAiyg from, differences ( of opinion; blit let- uC>AA-'lo< > r>tjpi-ouj-Ta.wa.or our-polddcal orgahlzationfe, with the poison of rclrgimis or political persecution. Such things end in tyr anny, degrading alike to the ruler and 11(6 rul ed—whether the 1 ruler be a grret populnr’pnr* ty ora monarch, or tho ruled be a miserable man or N n wretched beaten-down minority. It ia all inhuman.". • Two hundred years ago, in thefui-y and con fusion of the Great Rebellion, Milton, that old blind republican, thus'proclaimed.the simple principle niton winch alt rational, all. legal lib erty'.must depend—‘*No man who knows aught, can be sO stupid ns to deny that nil men naturally wefp horn■ free, bring the imago and resemblance of God himself!” Let uh nut; in our resentment at those who hare abused their freedom and hurt us, do that which would vi olate ‘‘religion, liberty,'honor, saTety, all con cernments; divine or human.” ‘‘ ,i • I am; Sir, with respect/ most truly, &c M • Bksjauin 11. Barwstku. 1 To Mr, Charles K. Robison, Chairman, &c., Beading, Bcrlta county, Pa. ,' fate from Europe/ The slt&msip Pacific has arrived from Liver pool, bringing, intelligence from .Europe, one week lattr. : In tho disastrous; attack bn tho Malakoffand Bulan towers/ tho Allies lost ’ 4,- 774,mcnkillcti nod wounded. ‘Lord Raglan hesbven, very .ill, and it was generally reported in London that he had asked to' bo' recalled in - , consequence, but tips is officially, contradicted, I though, it is admitted that General Simpson has been designated as tho commander, in ease Lord Rpglun’s health should render it neces sary. • Capt. Lyons, who commanded (he Brit ish squadron in the expedition to Kcrtsch, Ims died of his wounds, lie was the sou of Admiral Lyons. ‘ -There were reports in Paris that Gen. Pelissicr had charged thorcccnt defeat at Se bastopol io (lip neglect of the British command cr.lulho Baltic, Swcuborg has been bom barded and the stores binned. A largo num ber of tho inftrnal machines had also been des troyed. An "English squadron has arrived, t m tho White fewv and .formally announced the blockade of tho portal- Uango has been bom barded and the telegraph station demolished!— In tho massacre which, toqk place there it i» ’ officially'anotyunccd by tho British Admiralty that only five men were killed. 'ln Asia, the 1 allied Admlrals'has given orders to complete tho destruction of the fortifications -of Anapa. Two hundred cannon tmo found in (ho forts, but unserviceable. Übo Circassians plundered tho town, the inhabitants retiring across tho Kuban with the garrison. Tito Russian forces were concentrating at Tiilis. In Sebastopol there werq said to bo 16,000 wounded soldiers, and cholera was making sad hayoo In tho town. The children and women have been sent away. 800 oases of cholera bad occurred in tho Pied moUlcso onhy, 382, proving fatal- l , LATER. Arrivvl of the of Lord Raglan —News unimportant . ' ■ Tito steamer Arogo arrived at New York on the 17th, bringig the latest London dates. The most, important feature of the news ! Is tho annouhcomcuj|.that Lord Uaglan died oh the 28th.of June. • . Ho is succeeded in the command of the Allied forces in tho Crimea by (Jen. Simpson; Further than the above, there is no news of moment from the scat of war. K 7” Live beef St Obicagb lias, fallen from $6 to $3 6Q pee owt., and buyers expect to get it still lower. • *: r rBOSCHiBISOPBOSCBIPTION. If a certain class of venomous insects /were endowed with reasoning faculties, .and had tho powfcr, 6fgiving intelligible v uUcrenco\tothcir feelings and;ißcntimenlH/‘no dopbt tho'.;world would soon be informed' how scan lalizedi thcy wero ati the summary j and undig lificcj! treat mcht tq -'wlricbp tjiey/are Babjretcd.-'But; whether they have or havo nob tho power of protesting or complaining, there is ho proba bility of.on interruption in" the proscriptive coursp .» And so with Know-Nothing ism. Whenever its wretched followers arc de tected in places of honor, trust, or emolument; it is certain—so far ns this administration is concerned—that they will havo an experimen tal knowledge of. that stcnh.democratic.com mand, “ Proscription must be proscribed, M I lif a Into of‘ tlie’Providence (U. I.) Post,.[tyc/dud anably, iwritten article-on tho subject; ofi political .proscription: which con tains yuty’B'iriid fecntiihehls 'which ’ho Hglit-, tliiuklng'citirin. tan from. The.‘post sayVjiMi l\ - 1 vi-’i.' ’J, “-They [UIS knOfy-nblhlngfi] pf-dscribb’evij rybody ahciordcr, ahtt 'sbll'ly forth plipoh’S Kake. : nfOscriptiop' extends; tod, Itbt hicl%‘ly tp’dfiiccij, ‘lmt'jlo iho c’dihrhdhilglils' of cifizbiiship. -'Tt'.ia based od' no diftlmicc’of pridyiptcj and is eketeistd p^ady'arid'aVdwcd- , ly in.ucffanco’df IthOhiglß-at'priiicinlca'lliat haVehjlhcrtp beiri'rcC'bgniicd as'American and republicdh. ’They proscribe men for their f - ligjous'filith, although their political'principles ih all respects conform 'tb.thc'UiHdy-nbthing’ sthlidaiJ—for their •birth’.Svithbut' ‘.regard "to cl)aVactci t ,lii\lcllig'chcd I l br.oUicr'mmliticatlbhs,, and not' lOria; for the splb iresrtntndt,* although natives 1 andßrotestants, inciv refuse todbln iu an 1 'unlawful ftsspciatibriiho.wever much they may approve (he- bf‘making 6iir govern ment in all things a true 'rbprcarofrttive of'A-! .mcricaii sentiments attd/Ameri^h’int^tCsts. ‘Ti'ite is’nqt merely theoretical bn, the part of the- pot' bii told; 1 They havc c'urrled IJidir Vicws Intp prac tice rvith haste that how cagir they were to jmistibtc this great : 1 Americpitf doctrine of proscription. Wiicrevcr. tWy 1 liayb 1 attained political .power; Con-. sUtulcd’as theftparty was,thdy/.wcre'cdmpelled (o’confef thdr fayort upon .persons utterly, inr compdiDht fbt the bfllced squght, or else to rcwpra thcshnmeleks treachery of tlibsc-who.to secure,an offlcO dcscrted.' thb. friends; fp' whom, they oWed : their previous clcvnlionV withoUt even th'cjlrctchcc'dfp chdngo of political vic\vs.- Ndf hog'lhcir prdscnptibn been confined tp the. offices which other,partic's havc ordinarily cop-i sidefed as .’the politician’s rewards. They have attacked Jthc judiciary,' and proclaimed ~tlmt one great object of their organization wns tp put upon the bench, u|cn sworn 1 to siibnut to thrir’.aictatipH. \ Tp.accomplish tin’s, they re*, move' tioupred Judges, without ’ a| Kha»low ,’bf cause,' ’glorying,in t|m fihamcful proscriptiop to! which no oilier political .pirty lm's iyct stooped. Tfickd are the tncji who'assail tl\o BdWdcnt for, removing their confulijraics, m'thcir whdlo cdurfio a disregard fo|r the rights* of disgusting' all honorable by thdr gross'deceptibnfi anil infaiiious false-, hoptl'Ji 'thcy yet'bximct,to be treatctf iii wliitdellcncy and' ' gfaif that they ftilj thoinKctVcs,diBappoihtc(i.', .They, heeiled to lie tangTif lhc vcfy, Icsspn l wliich t|u* President' link,' kindly afforded them * an oppor tunity to Icarh., office cntbrlninbd political bpifilp’ns’adyorse to hvsbwni and'w'ho freely cxpresacdi tlicm-—, i;ibh ‘are in blilcb iindqr every, administra tipn. ,j ‘ \yt»tn,'b!bwcvpri they unite in a cohspi-, racy which is‘ riot brity.secret';h’nd : unlawful in many respects, 1 but' cxpriissly'.lntcmlwl ris a means of lri‘achcrousty' ( ,pbtamii\g ti arid defeating ‘ ii/c scliaiics of ihpsc .in! pijvvcr, wlicp they byldly dcriy:thesr Cphncxion with it arid fahscly tbeit unchanging fidclify. In previous political-opinions, bdsfcly/obtaining the confidence wlpph jlhey havo sworn- ,fb trey,lt is tinic that foV Ihe - sako'of public mor* olity and decency they slioufd be removed.— The President could lmv6 nbchoicc In tbiamai tCre It wM o pimple duty which be could npt with any seniio of solf-rcSjR.-ct fail to discharge. To*call it' political proscription 'suits the pur ppkes of h»H enemies,but it is a perversion bf tlip, facts from Which he has little to ftar. .“JTq has' removed inert‘from about bun whb cbujd be rc gardtd in' no btliet cbhrKctpf fljap ns pblilicnl spick,' The mask, is , now 'fprii oft, and .their treacherous friendship gives’place’ to open hos-’- tility. .The change is a fortunate one, and the President is to bo congratulated Tyr his, resolu tion in'effecting it.” , , ; DTho Law of Libel, in Connecticut, was materially piodiflcd by an,actpt,the recent Legislature, by, which tho defendant may show! tho intention with which ho nmdo tho publico* tidn/ and tho plaintiff mukt prove maticc IxTpre he.can rccDycy.daTnngcs. r- , '..r .i-' i • • Clintbn,. widqwbf po IVitt Clinton, formerly Governor, of Kew Xork, died on Mon daylaat, in her -saventy-third yean She' re*' coivcd soitic injuries l recently by ;lhc running away of the horses -attached to her carriage". ' Tnb Gbob'Tiyß.' Kentucky- Wheat crop ja said,lp be the largest ever grown in that Stale..,,Other Slates Arc not much.be hind Kentucky In the tthuridrinceof their crops. By ami hy flour" will be down to n reasonable price'ngoiii.;, ( A Dispatch from Boston says that Mr. Tuckcrinan\|ftto Treasurer of. the Eastern R, R. Co., has confessed (o'nhicinhezzlenront.of (he Company’/* funds to the amount of §287,- 000, and that., this defalcation had been going on for several years. >’ ; N’s. harp; carried Memphis by. 130 majority. At the lost election,lhcy carri ed tho city by over six hundred,, Every where, the bigoted faction.is rapidly dying out. , , JC7*Tlve’Washington County Whig Conven-’ Upn, |b,seems, npljt .into tw;o-parts, the K. N;. NVfiigs going for a ihsion with the K. N. party nnd the rest seceding; farming a dcparptcmcct-- ing, ami calling another .convention.’ Joseph Henderson and Hon. R. R. Reed .were among thosoccdera;' i • ‘ Important from Ma'inp.,—Tho Supremo Court of Maine, sitting in de cided that iinjlcr tho law" of 1855, judges of municipal of police courts, or justices of tho peace, have no power to impose a!-fine of Itrenly.do/hira and, imprison « person charged with selling, liquor in violation of that act.— Tho question, camp up 'um|cr a haffcas corpus, and n vcry ablo apd pUhorato,opinion , was de livered by Chief Justice Sheplcy, and tho pris oner was of course discharged. 1 ; Bladoshrv TVine,—The following is said to bo an excellent rccqw for tho manufacture of a superior wine -from blackberries -Measure your bcrr|cs and to every ga|toii addjng. one, quartbf I ,.,boiling water- Let tho mixture stand twenty-four hours, stirring oc casionally; then strain. off .the liquor into 1 a' cask; to every gallon adding two pounds of sugar; cbric light, ,and let etand lill 'following October, arid you will have wind ready for use, , without any 1 further straining or boiling, that will make lips smack, as they never smacked under similar influences before. * Adapted to Every Locality. JCnowrNolhingism, has that guttapercha" property of contracting and as\o Svjit liglous j ifc iL guised abolitionism'. ;Atttioj South,; it Claims tp Jia \fi its origin itt the patnoticdcsirc to 'pre serve tud unimpaired And - tho' constitu tion andefUed. In every Slalo in tho lfuioi> save one, tho religious-test principle is made part and parcel of tho order; And In tho ex ceptional SlQte' plank in Vnketi- o(it by KnOw-Nothingism In order to accommodate tho platform to that parliciiar meridian- It would seem, in short, that, know-nolhingisin, like quack medicines, is adapted to every climate, ond is warranted not to spoil from “exposure.” llcas what the . ottcvijlc. North Carolinian Bays: .vvM m:; v;!i M; ' ’ T ‘ ■ ‘‘WouHdereta'hd.ihal Rfcid;'.Esqi;‘toio ttV'N.'.bandldate hf tldSdfttrlct.now saVs 1 In hispixblid Speeclifcs thHt IWis 1 riot- op|ibscd ,f t6' votingi bu I they must - bo prevented from l ' holding offlei!;' and;dimicd thq 1 highly guarantied to them Vy tho : fcdiwtituliori lit this'respect; This (bshbw'tlic(cbm pUtohUmbuggeryOr know -hotlnugism joffleo’- 1 soCkerSAro makirig'uiso of' the coirurit organii nation to r clcvatc’theriiSclvbs' caring ho more Abbut principles than a dog does abbdt a'grave-yardi • 'Already there la a. largo, number of the secret party in favor of diapetuj ing with the-religious.,test,-and when this is done know-nolhihgrsm w,ill crumble to dust, or coniine Us dark operAtiOns to tho' hot-heds of abolitionism at tho North,where it originated^' < lTnis’'K.i Nj •Platform.— Thu Washington Glabii dJjjcnssca the Nfttivwt'Plfttroriii'ln n'stylc pTO}jU4r;io.iitself. .The plain Wunt..sense anil irrepressible humor ,pf John C. Uiycs.drc vim* We to the naked l ' eye/ qll over- ’ the, subjoined paragraphs:- *■ •"■n- ■'* : Thti first clause ; ROktmdy’ acknowledges' ' the existondcof 'nn Being who rules the Universe,’ 1 - which,-until wo'Saw that dohfes* sion of- faith-wefeupposed was acknowledged every whore/’by- all men and parties - and fuu- American party even, until this manifestation l of a solicitude to show to the world : that whatever else it may be, it is hot atheistical.' This is'an| inslande of overdoing bvifft’ctiiig ;h partfor this sol cnlir ahmiViciatioh : sccinS to -bOns much ‘ tho' child of'hypocrisy 1 As the .child of religion.—' Why assert - so solemnly anil, so formally what nobody would havc’questUmcd if they ,had been silent, unless sacred' things.arc'to be invoked for unhallowed purposes, or unless conscience, which makes cowards of all men, was not smil ing then ami there ori ihoK. N.’onielcs? • The draughtsman of that first clause must be a reader of SliakspCarc, we think, and Jmd hi hia mind that-celebrated police ’ Officer? -Captain Doglxrry; whOin' “Much Ado Altout Nothing,” sdya sb'nw things singularly coiiicidenlnlwilh thd first claUsaof thi? platform: t; ' “Dogberry—Masfefsj do you serve God? > Connid and Borachid—YeS, sir. we hope: - ‘Dogberry—Write they ’ hope lUcy-scrvb God—‘and write'Clod first; for God forfehd' but GodJ should ■ such ’ yil* lainfcj”'" 1 " :- -; - ' .Sojh'c platform makerd wrote God first, ami like Conrad aiid Bdnichio,would fain make the world believe they serve him also. We do not apjdy ,the Word vtlldini to the be it, For somc of them whom ( w,c' know we ’’ have personally much respect; for their political opinions ard for their platform n0ne.,,... ; ‘ Tpr, Poutt.And Liquoh KiOT.—Thc inquest upon Ihq ease of John Bobbins, who was killed i indhcirccnt .ikrtland, has, re*; suited iu avcrdlcl condlVhhjpg Dowfor his • v rasli and illegal” conduct In that unfortu nate aQair. - their verdict wHKtho roUowing-sXrOng-langungo: ( V,And now;, after# fi»U • considtratimi bf ; _ all the evidence In the ease, the jury findlbat-tbc said John Bobbins came to his death by ; tmd through t)m agency of said, Neal, Dow, mnyop of , the city of Portland, in the manner and by tfnymcnns aforesaid, aud'in cpnsoqucncp of ■ Ifio rqsli and illegal order,to,Tire, gjvcn ; ps afqrc ,saitl-by the said. Neal pow, in-the.said,city shire, : to said military company called • tho, lll flo,Guards; apd that thehqimcidoof tho,said, Jolni. Bobbins, hy tho said Neal Dow, In the. manner and by the inqapK aforesaid, was, and is* without any legal justification or excuse.” 1 Tho case will now go to tho Grand Jury of the county, who must indict Mayor' Dow for murder ,dr manslaughter, or, else, ignore the charge fixed upon hnn by tho Coroner’s jury. .iJxj'CtrrioN of Six’ negroes wero executed in Alexandria, La., on the 22<l ult., for 1 tho murdeVof Mr.Wniters, Into overseer on tho plantation of El 11. Flint.’ Many planters sent I‘hOir negroes to witness the execution, ami thosight nppcnwlj to:create-groat sensation' among'them.' One of them made rt short ad* dress, which he warned his fellow slaves to betypreof the temptation frequently placed (>c 7j fore them, bnd today aside all malice from their. IvtftcU, iaiid trust alone in the Divhio ’Being.— A fljw minutes'aftei' twelve. O’clock,; tlib; caps wrfC/drayn} OYprlheir,cycfl,*find in another mo incnt (hey were launched into eternity. DBAtn.oi* a Unixep Statrs Consul.— The Democratic Union,'says: We have by the last steamer, news of t|io dpath of Sf|niucl P. ‘Col lings,the gifted, gcntleipaq .appointed, by President Pierce, U. S. Consul at Tangier, Mr. Colllngb left in feeble health', but made a most attentive and cncrgelio representative at the important, post for whichJio was selected. Mr., Ceilings was h Pennsylvanian,. and had been Jong connected with tup Democratic press in the State, of Which lip was a most. conspicuous member. Ha possessed high qualities pf head and'heart, and will bo mourned by a largo cir- fntnds. ‘ i ' ,' ' Important Move: — A Kansas correspond* clil of the New York Daily Times says that plans aro on foot, to cbluuizo Missouri with Eastern'Free toilers, and make an effort to aliblish slavery there, as an offset to the lawless Invasion,of .Kansas by tho Missourians. ,T|io announcement,pf tho fact, however, is very like ly to prevent its success by stirring up on op position in Missouri.' The more suggestion of sjich n plnn'being cbhcciywh shows the danger of the oxamplo set by tho Missourians. (£7" Tho Prohibitory Liquor JUw was not.en forced In Now York city bn tho fourth of July, fts'bftdj'bpcrtcxpWtcd. That was the day .fixed for tin; law lo gq inlb operation, but liquor was : Bold openly and plentifully both in New York and Brooklyn. • A'grcat many druken persons were arrested, but the police magistrates most ly omitted to from them where they got liqnor. *, .[£77A strong solution of alum With'some lyhtakoy mixed in it is said to bo a most ,vx*t eeljent remedy for tho galled Bhouldcvs of horsqSV; Apply it three times a doy 1 Until tho wound is healed., 1 ‘ : CiJUA.—The latent advices from Havana and Malanzaa Bay that oil apprehensions of flllibus (Uyr movements had died away* and copiidcucc been fully restored. ;lUma%o[jGon. • MrftiuW l. a wnrriorior slotemnni distinmishcd fo; nent services, iscdcbraM^iihaomonsirai <of public rejoicing, surely, the birth-dav Itepubho ought not'td Ins forgotten Mi :wa^ ! ,opr ,illpnub)iq bom. a ,Tbis ; day„se« .nine years ngq, ; w feoblo confederation, of Wen remoto.nnd almost unknown colonics in bclwocn. the mountains and thc ocean’ iaining scarcely .1.000j000.0f, people, u,,’ them separationfrom the 'niighiicstiW, the face of the .globe, and inserted" their jboth bytdc«W;and AVOrds/to enter"aS Hn. pendent 1 mebber, jntOtho, family* of'half, by dceditpfpaCribtisto cndVal6(?Vthbsc !; pry trill never'die,, arid'* by words 'bf Vi bnd power,whose truth can never becim, (md which arc embodied in that renowned laralipn pfVprihciplm'ynd;- purposes you just heard read, and which to-day, ci-cm flnda- listening cars and * responsive ! throughout tho vast, congregations of Am, citizens. It is llio-tihle bf buf political hot written upon Slone, but inscribed ill deters bf living lighl opon the'incmory ai understanding of agrcafpcoplc, ivlib broel cd it in their weakness, anil maintain it j n ‘Strength. ; And now'those years have bd away—years of strange r vicissitude i r Jnnn affairs, bothjptho 6)i|,jrorl(l fifod |] / and this returnihgahmyersary fintls-tbo, confederation ft, great publican Emnife' Bering ncarljr, thirty t millions.- of,.people toothing to ; trouble them but themsolvet jwitb nothing to fear but tho just God. An empire, jftrctcbmg fiCross thtf'c, incut, from the coasts that look open Tkrei the shores ofthegreat pecan of the West V heparates ua from‘tho timeworn' kingdom, China and Japan,,And Extending >lmost tri, the northern tropic to : tlie Arctic circle • ant with all the elements of; power and’ prosperity |n full no nation .<?vcr pos sessed before, and whose magnificent .>rs«lis Svhilc they stantg the imagination, nre far I*. yond the reach of human sagacity tacstiinato. And through thtsc immense regions freto insti, tutions rule both rulers nnd their* benign- influence,like the shaddS’ of a great rock in a'weary land. ' The' GdWrtithcnt is founded upon" tho "will ; bf' all, admlnujlcred by tho power ofalf/protccUng the righlsolSdl, while nil have.equal access to lift honors audits rewards. Never, in the long history of : loan, since the dispersion of tho human-family upon* the plafna ofSbihar; ricrcr'was such asyslcnr of self-government before 1 committed' to any people. And if we would onfyTcalize'ita !raf pc, ami the inestitnablo U sreuha: if we would compare our lot with Ihat of anyotli. cr country, not in a spirit of ostentatious rival, ry, but of truth and thankfulness, wo BKuuTiT be far letter and. wiser, than we abd.,; i We have wa'xcd futi haanmdo ns presumptuous. And like the Jews of old, our predecessors in national ingratitude, we' inro forever tmumiiHng when /.we should be blessing, nnd.complaining .when wo. bo enjoying. : T,ct p$ survey the other; nations, af\ \ the earth and.lcarn.contcntmcnt and liumilily;i j *. '•# - * i» For two thirds of a century, this government-’- of freedom dnd law has secured to ils' pcopkr* individually ’and collectively,' A - greyer*,tneaio iu'rc of prosperity and'happiness'than Ws trer/ before meted out by thb politicaUnalUnlionstni the descendants of Adam.' 1 ' It has protected nio' and mine from external aggression and'inlwnal" violence; and by; its noble equality, jdinctV’to th'g undeserved fuyor of my ; fellow-citizens, \i » hasopehedto mcposilions of public hohorand* coiifidencci to which tho circumstances; of vdy< youthghvo inc no right to look -forward,- and; which my brightest day-dreams, that-somoji limes Camo to noflcn the harsh rcalUies'df froh tkr struggle, never even agination; and what if has dbncfof-me¥ith»a r oflered to'all. Well then ihay.il; acknowledge 1 the bold it ■ po^essesupon 1 my gretUunc'arid.nfkciionvah&willi’mol intensity* of the fcelinfe.qf attachment - with] which';!-’ frowi sure it in my heart. My personal interest toil,* intkod;is fast away/ Qf tbit|t , 'iim SufilcTebtfy warned, W;-tl)<i, which ! have accord Iwproccctidfir But I pray not llie i less Earnestly jor-its when; in the providence of God,'my connections With it shall he dissolved,.with tho dissolution!, of all earthly ties; I can leave ta t boscwhp'ariv'- dearest: to mo ho.legacy moroprriiouslhairi their share in itscnjoyihcnt. •; ii Wi- mJ'*o - „i. , , , . ...i— —l ;.fn-.-»vr'itl-U i, i‘ JlaolhM.Mnlt. Wnj3 :AHait. ■ : Tlid'mfinlcr pffcrof. lotpa, 1 Miss., » rcJiiarkablc lo casc.of.Malt. Ward and Professor’ HulK*. A*, tho Circumstances nrC narrated by a letter from; the place, it appears that-Drown'was a of New Hampshire, a graduate of iDartinqOm; College, and principal of. the ; *‘Ponloloo Academy.”* A fow days ptcyiou»'lo.,tl>9 J maK tier, ho punished, for some misdemeanor, « M named Carey'Wray-, about 12 years of, fig^rr ■, John,, in .elder brother of Ihclad, tviio attend cd'Chc satno school, was subsequently ( cxpclle!}, for haying at the 1 time twice Uipcalcntd Prop, Brown if he'whipped his byblljer ogaiq. days after' the occurrence,, another ( VC?,* named TCvtili Wray’ aged eighteen'. was studying 'inediciuc |n an bfllcc ip armed lilhiself 1 with a revolver and boifk Wale.; went to the academy, and wanted Brpwncaiua, out, but, fls ho W6s too much .excited, at lw,_ time, tlie assistant refused the request.. 1 ' 'Wrjy left; saying that ho Would sco him oh home, nml.at the close of the session lie niel lih, victim in the public pork. - Ho. liufjj rudely, told him that' he had brother, and, When heundertWk tb tl;6 matter, called hiin by an tpllhel.lffd,, aimed a blow with,llls flat at BrpwhV The latter, seeing Wray’* Weapon!}'as,lhtW* was aimed, raised a little riding whip, and pared to',defend hhnftelf. limmdtotWy fmw, Upon, Wray,drew his knife and mUictcu si;vh», filial w'oundjh,which cnusftV Brown si matont death.. The murderer was nrrcaled M l * milled to prison, but lils friends mndoyigoj 11 ;* rflortH to forestall juslicO by pro«hd]y;^«jJms, ; all the legal counsel tho place anorus. iro - Brown leaves a young wife, lowhohi he M ;iJ only'been married a few months-' .... Jlon, George M. TqUqs. i ■Tliu llfirrißburg Kcyslone t of'the dtli inat., f raises the’ 1 name of Oedrgo ‘M/ Dallas, ft* head,of its columns, as a /candidate, for (M‘ Presidency in f GG> and says thereof:.- ■' / I On this glorious anniversary oftimi* Naltyj* 1 Independence, wo hoist to our tUAkt head name of George M. Dallas for tliO the United Slates, subject 16 (ho decision of Democratic National Convention In 1)350. ' j j Therd have been periods in tI)C hiklonr;of w, j nations, when,' to avert a great.impending »»* tional. cilaniity; tho people have called, from, I their chbsgh retirement tp take the lead in lie. affairs, momwhose great virtues atjd serviced have proved a guarantee Pf .uab l ? o *® ; safety. i.ljH £uch is ' the present crisis. TliQ contending; factions thrcatcnlhocxlw»ffjM| the Union,. Fanaticism apd.trcason ly over the jand., Our prosperity, ality, arc menaced wUh l fl(Huuion,.scrvil c * ~V . Section, bloodshcdand ciyiValrifo. AfjnO an honest heart, is rvqmrcft mEI. the helm of Stale. The name of George aP las is historical. . Ills identified.with.th®?. -u ous nnnnls of Ins country. His private V spotless; ftfia unblemished'by,;ft' sing l ,. which .would bring, p blush to the, face ol o mcricoit. .Woahall.havp noxt.«‘,, , ' ~p j v •'J ‘ How AKt) Tuim.—.lt is h note-worthy f that tho uiisiicccssjui nSSnult on tlippnHo | Allies,>vaa rondo on thq 18th pt Juno# tM • I versary of tho Bottle of'Waterloo. ’ Tim j tlou was, doubtless, to obscure tho Waterloo,in.ft more brilliant and fr«W tory-rand electrify tho British w*d tions—but it was no t ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers