The' Nhatiall .11eiriocratile and conserva!, tiny") ot simplitwirso f elatfornot it Fin% -Immediate restoration of all tho• States to !thelisightito in the UnioU under tho Coustitution,,And of civil gteriternrucut: • - tothii Ainerlean ., POOPle,' ' ' Second. Antnosty for all past politicarUP. .fericos, und:tho. regulatiOn of the elective franchise in, tho,States. by their citizens. • Tiiiiit.:Paymont of tbo•pubilo debt of tho United States as ,ispid.as practicable ' all .frioneyii • drawn fiOna•tho:peoplo by taxation excopt Mich ea ie . requisite for the no!, cessbles of the government,, economically • , ailintnisteredi being honestly Applied to such 'paymentqdtiff Where' the 'obligations' of the government do not expretally state 'Mott , their face, or the law' under which they wore issued does not provide that they shall be paid In coin, they ought, In right and o in justice; be pai d in the lawful money of the United States. , (Thunders of ap plause.] Fourth. Equal taxation of every species of property according to its real value, In • eluding the government bonds, and other public securities.' (Renewed cheering and cries of " read It again.") Fifth. One currency for the government and the people, the laborer and the office holder, the pensioner and the soldier, the producer and the iwnclholder. (Great 1 cheering and cries of "Read it again.") Tbo filth resolution was again read, and again cheered. Sixth. Economy in the administration of the government ; thereduction of the stand ing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau [great cheering], and all political 'instrumentalities designed to secure negro supremacy; simplification of the system, and discontinuance of inquisi torial assessing and collecting Internal re venue, so that the burden of taxation may be equalized and lessened, the credit of the Government and the currency made good; the repeal of all enactments for enrolling the State militia into national forces in time of peace, and a nullt for revenue upon for eign imports, and such equal taxation un der the internal revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to domestic manufac tures, and as will, without impairing the revenue, impose the least burden upon and best promote and encourage the great in dustrial interests of the country. ‘S'eventh. Reform 'of abuses 111 the ittlinin• istration, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the restoiation of rightful authority to, and the independence of, the executive and judicial departments of the govern ment; the subordination of the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpa tions of Congress and the despotism of 1110 sword may cease. Equal rights and protection for naturalized and native-burn citizens at home and abroad; the assertion of Atnerican na tionality which shall command the respect of foreign powers and furnish an example and encouragement to people struggling ler national Integrity, constitutional liberty and Individual rights; and the maintenance or the rights of naturalized citizens against the absolute doctrine of Immutable allegi ance, anti the claims of foreign powers to punish them for alleged crimes committed beyond their jurisdiction. (Applause.) in demanding these measures and o• forms wo arraign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and the unparalleled op pression and tyranny which have marked Its career. After the most solemn mei unanimous pledge of both houses of t'ongrenti to prose cute the war exclusively for the inaliite iiiniee of the government and the preserva tion of the utlloll 1111110111110 ehtllll.lll/tlOll, It 'has repeatedly violated that most stirred pledge tinder which alone was rallied that noble volunteer army which carried our flag to victory. 111810101 111 restoring the ttotoo, it 1111 H HO for us Is lu Its power, dissolved it, and sub jected Ica 81110.1011 time of prof o und peace, to military despotism and negro supremacy It has nulffied there the right of trial by ju rY ; It has abolished the habeas rorpa.v.-thitt most sacred writ mil hefty; it has nest thrown the freedom ofspeuch and press; It has side minuted orbit rary seizures, and 111111.4404,111111 military trials, and secret star chamber In quisltiens list the constitutional tribunals; It has disregarded in time of peace the right of the people to he free from searches anti seizures; it has entered the post and tele. graph offices, and even the private rooms of individuals, and seized their private papers and letters without any specifie charge or notice of allitlavit, as required by the or ganic haw; It 11111111011V01 tot the American Capitol into II biedile; it has established a system of spies and official espionage t which no constitutional monarchy of Eu rope would DOW dare to resort ; it 111111111)01- IHllOd the right of appeal on important con stitutional questions to the supremo judi cial tribunats, and threatens to en: tail or destroy Its original jurisdiction, which is Irrevocably vested by the Constinition, while the learnt (I Chief Justice hies been subjected to the most atrocious eat monies, It oiety because i.e would not prostitute Ins high office to the support of the false and partisan charges preferred against the Pres ident. Its corruption anti extravagance have exceeded anything known in InStory, and by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled the burden el' the debt created by the War, it has stripped the President of his constitutional power of appointment, even of his own cabinet. Under Its repeated assaults the pill ors of the government are rookitfg on their base, and should It succeed in November next and inaugurate its Prientlidit, we will inert 115 a subjected and eta:tittered people amid the ruins of liberty unit the scattered fra g ments of , of the Constitution ; and we do (lecture and resolve that ever allure the people of the United States threw oil all subjection to the British crown the privilege amid trust of suffrage have belonged tonic several States, and have been granted, regulated and con trolled exclusively by the political power of each Stale respectively, and that any ;at tempt by Congress, nu any pretext Whitt over, to deprive any State of this right, or interfere with lie exercise, is a nil ttrllllL usurpation lit power which can find no warrant In the Constitution, and if sanctioned by the people, will subvert our form or government, and can only end In a single centialized und cues Minted goverintunit, in which the ruparate isl e:me or the states will be tint i rely absorbed, and an unqualified despot ism be established In place of it Federal Union of co-equal States; and that, we regard the reconstruc ilon nets (so-called) or Congress, as such,. are usurpations, and unconstlitithilliti, rev olutionary 111111 VOl.l, Tl,lllt, Our soldiers and sailors, wLio carried the flag of our comitty to victory itgainst most gallant and determined foe, must ever bu gratelinly remembered, and all the guantutees given In their favor 111 not be faithfully carried into execution. That the public lands should be distri buted 115 widely as possible among the 1.00- ple, and should be disposed (if either under the pre-emption or homestead taus, and sold 111 reasonable quantities, and to 1/0110 html actual occupants, tit thelllluitnlllll price established by the government. NV ben grunts or the public lands (nay be allowed iieceisary for theentiouragement of inn port njit public Improvements the prtheeetis of the sale of Hoot lauds, and not the hinds themselves, should be so applied. That the President of tliii United States, AndreW.lolipson (applause) in exercising lila power of his high office in resisting the aggressions of Congress upon the eonst it u initial rights of the States mid thepeople, is entitled tathegratitude of the whole Ameri can people, and in hehalfof the Democratic riarty we tender him our thanks for his atrlotic efforts In Vint regard. (great. ap plause.) Upon this platforin the Ifetnoeralle party appeal to every patriot, including all the Conservative element, and all who desire to support the Constitution and restore the Unlenjorgettlng all past differences of opinion, to unite with us itt the present great struggle for the libel ties of the ',wink end that to itli such, to whatever party they I ay have heretofore belonged, wo extend the' right hapd of fellowship, mid hall lull such co-.operatlng with us as friends and brethren (Applause.) itovme—An Incident. of All agent 111450ry. 'filers arerott.o men—happily low— whose normal state of feeling is Ingratitude. Such, licking the hand that strikes them, bile the hand that titroltev. They cannot help It.— of Filleil is " Felts ny." Ile was ungrateful to the Dentoorat e ',arty which petted and palruili4ed hits and minim him all he is, Ile Was ungrateful to the South iii Whose feet, when It had potter, Ito fawned and cringed. Ile was terribly ungrateful to Mr. Buchan an, his earliest and tritest friend, who raised him front obseurityand sustained hint in his early career. and loaned hint money— never, as we hays heard, to this hoar repaid. 'rho fast phase of his ingratitude is to General . pair, whout, in his two papers "both d u i. y," he is lust pow bespattering with the lowest personal abuse. Ileatling this, we felt assured that Mr. Blair must some time or another have done Forney a kindness. Such we know to be the km. It was in this wisp—a homely but oharacturistie Incident: Some tittle in the Atputnn of 1860, Just as Forney had avowed his ab solute upostuey, he happened to be in the bar-room Of ono of the Philadelphia ho tels—for the sake of localizing the incident we assume it to be the Girard House. Ile was there assailed by a gang of ruffians, his particular associates before ho turned his coat—irate Democrats, in fact, of the baser sort—some of whom were armed, and all of whom were fatally bent on mischief. They surrounded him. he retreated, according to law, to the wall, and would, had the wall son petrelatts, hare gone through it; :1:11 1 Vetrbey is po lipto. •Bdt there was no eseage. UN " Meads" praised around him: `Choy . hustled him. - Lie called for hefti. 14e shrieked with terror. At this moment a gentleman named Friaty:ln P. tileir, a guest at the hotel, happened to be ?arising through the hall. Hearing the die- torlowoo he rushed forward, throw himself between the aasallauts and their trotubring vlotitos, rescued blip, put him into a car riage, and sent hint sale to ono of his two homes, "both tightly." Now, of course, Ito abuses General Blair.—N. V. World. WOnt Virsinpt Ilprnocrittilp Stitt° ( WHEELING, W. V., July 10,—The Detn aortal° State Convent lon assembled at Graf ton to; day. The Hon. George H. Pendleton and Senator Thurman, of Ohio, were pros out, and addressed the Convention at length. Both gentlemen worn enthusiastically re ceived. The attendance Is reported as being very large. A wigwam, capable of seating 5,000 persons, wee found to be too con tracted. J. N. Camden, of Parkeraburg, was nein. 'Mated for Governolvon the first ballot. , Resolutions endorsing the nomineetfand i'.ll3CtVlatform of the New York.Couvention, and.thlntanding.azepoal of the registry law trt forii6 s lo , -this Rtate, were unanimously, and eothusiestidally adopted. . -T*AIITPASW-4/.4.7W - LEKLY; INTELLIGENCEEM W-libtiti%llll(g !All';',l\TA;Y Wi From t, ttio.,NewafpriE.E,xpress.l effibi 1 . 1.41p1iti1'41 4 " . .....a Nation mien- ilitenexmlic t eniinvat! viral 40,7 L. 'molt cothelireT* York 'militia sent on trithe'Seeke of neticm by Governor Sey mour.? And did dot P,resident 'Lincoln and SedretaryStanton both sopd to Governor Seymour letters thanking him for bla energy and patilotism in thus standing by the na tion hi its darkest hours? Anti did not-a. Republican Legislature, the peat winter, , unanimously pass a -'resolutidn in both . Houses lauding him for such conduct? to the truth of-the RadieuEcharges; these letters and telegrams below : YNE ENNsYLV4I4/4. - 12iYASION—oFil6.61 TELEGRAAIS. • Waal:rapt' from Wagblogtou. ." ' inn° 15, 1864, 2b !Bs Excellency, Governor Seymour. • The movements of tho robes forces in Vir ginia aro now sufficiently developed, to show that General Lee, with his army, is moving forward to invade the States of Maryland, Pennsylvania and other States. The President, to - repel this invasion promptly, has called upon Ohio, Pennsyl vania, Maryland, Western Virginia, for one hundred thousand (100,000; militia, for six (6) months, unless sooner discharged. it is Important to have the largest possible, force in the least time, and if other States would furnish militia fora short term, to be ordered on the draft, it would greatly ad vance the object. Will you please inform me, immediately, if, in answer to a special call of the President, you.can.raise and for ward say twenty thousand (20,000) militia, as volunteers without bounty, to be credited on the draft of your State, or what number you can probably raise ! It. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. ALBANY, JUIN) 15, 1863. lion. E. M. klanlon, kecrelary Won, Wushiny ton ; 1 will iiparo no efforts to send you troops at once. I have sent orders to the militia officers of the State. Ilon,vrio SEYMOUR. ALBANY, Juno 25, 1810. nos, A". AL Manton, &crctary of War, Washing • ton: I will order the Now York and Brooklyn troops to Philadelphia at once. Where can they get arms If they arc needed? HORATIO SEYMOUR. ALBANY, June 15, 1163. Hon. lc. .V. JYruilon, titcrelary rf Wor, W.hing lon We have about two thousand enlisted volunteers in this Stale. I will have them consolidated into companies and regiments, and sent on at Odes. You must provide them with arms. HORATIO SLYMOUR. ALBANY, June 10, 1863. lion. E. M. .St,gnton. 4e. trawl/ of War, W.shino Ron: Four returned volunteer regiments can be put In tholleht at ()nee, for three months' eorvlee. thin urine and imeoutrements be supplied In p.otv York" Old urine are not lit for the field. .I.'l'. Synnot`E, Adjutant et it. I. ll3"felrgra ph Dornlngtoo. JuND %u A djethuit (..'/vicrol Omuta. : Upon your requietllion, any troops you May Ruud to PorinmylYalliit Will ho urtuud and equipped in New York, with new !trill% OrtlorN hu vo beet' glycol to tho Bureau of Orduunro. EDWIN M. STANTiIN. Ily Tolt troll Watilangton. JUNE 15, 70 /11/dllbfilt (;encrul ,tprcifittr: Th 4, Quartermaster tienerai has made provision for tho clothing and equipment of the troops that may cm to J'entoiyivania, Thin Issues to ha made at Ilarriaburg, You will make requisition for subsisteneo and transportation WI heretofore, fur troops for warded from your Stott), EDWIN M. STANTuN lly Tolvgropll I•rom Wt.,'lntim JLINI:' Isfl3, To Acting Assistant AtValant Urncral ,SAlne houxr, Thu quartermaster fluneral has Leon dl- I °clod to cloth° Elm volunlours from your Slut°, upon their reaching their dviitinat ion, and provision ham 13000 mad° for that pur. pOOO. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of Wur. .\t.IL Nt , JUDO 111, Or/ nit,. Ihtrrisbury 1 inn pushing Forward troops Is lest as possible; regiments will leave New York to-night. All will be ordered to report to (lettere! Comb. HoRATIO SEYMOUR. _ . . Compare ado promptitude with the delay that id wept occurred under Governor Mor gan in mending regtments tbrward in the find year of the war. AL BAN Y, June nt, 1863. Hon. A'. ILA &maw., .F,retary of War, lon. 11. (!... Offletirsof old organizations hero will tol the livid with their men, and can march to morrow, they can he paid Irrespective of ordinance accounts, The Uovernment would still haven hold upon them to refund their losses, dcnN T. SPItAlit5E, Adjutant-Generul ALLIANV, Juno 15, 1862, [ceretary of War, Irashing By request of Gov. Seymour, who has called me here, I write to say that the New York carregiments can go with full ranks for any time not over three months—say from eight to ten thousand mon. The shorter the period the larger will lie the force. Per what time will they he required? Please answer immediately. 11. W. SANFORD, Mojor GcnorM By Leleraph from Washington, M=IM , . To Major (;( nrral landlord : 'Phu government will be glad to have your city regiments hasten to Pennsylvania for any term of service; it is not possible to say how long they might ho uselul, but It is not expected that they would be detain ed more than three (3) months, possibly not longer than twen.y (30) or thirty (30) days. They would be accepted for three (3 ) nimiths, and discharged at soon as the pre sent exigency is over. I r aided at the pre• sent by your troops,the people of that State might alien Le able to raise IL sufficient force lu elieve your ally regiments. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary or Wltr. I`ILE,IDENT LINCOLN TITANICS SEYMOUR ll}• Tulegrmth from WaNlilugton. JUNE Ili, 1863, 1111=1 The President desires tie to return his thanks with those of the department, Mr your prompt response. A strong move. meat of your city regiments to Philadelphia would be a very encouraging movement, and do great good In giving strength in that State. The call had to be for alx months, unless sooner discharged, In order to com ply with the law. It is not likely that more than thirty days' service—perhaps not so long—would be required. Can you forward your city reghnentsmpdedily 7 Please reply early. EDWIN Ai. STANTO , , Secretary of War. Is not this despatch enough to silence this most malignant slander, and stop the ven omous tongue of the most unscrupulous slanderer? AbibtBv, Junc IS, 1853. 7n the /ion. E. AL &anion, tccretary of War, Wu:an/if/ton, U. C.: About twelve thousand (12,000)1111'11 are now on the move for Hunishurg, In good spirits nod well quipped. The Cloveroor Nays:—" Shall troops eon thole to he forwarded?" Please answer. Nothing from Washington of Mist tolegranna. Jour; 'P. Sen4itiu, Adjutant general. ALBANY, June IS, 1853. Po Uovrrnor Curtin, Ilarrisbury, Pa. About twelve thousand men are now moving and are under orders for ilarrl4- burg, in good spirits and well equipped. Governor Seymour desires to know if he shall continue to send men. Ile is Igno rant of your real condition. JoitN T. SPACiOE, AdjIBBIB it It, sEvmotirt OFFERS BORE TRoorS. Juno 20, 100:3. Hon. B. M. Siantoit, .Yecrulary of War, Wash inyttnt The Governor desires to be informed Hite shall continuo sending on the rvillltn regi ments from Ulla Slate, If, so, to what ex tent and to what point, J. B. STU:7E110000, ASSiStllla AtliWilla GUMMI I:y Ti legraph from \'ashligton Juno 21, 71, Actin!, Avast t Adj ut ant 6'eunsa btu n house Tim I'rp.vld desires ligyernor Seymour to forward to lialtlingre, all the militia regi ments Unit. lie cup raise. EDWIN M. STANTON, Sec:rotary of War. Cy Te:e4rnpli from lltirribhurg. Jt7Ly 2, IM;',l, To Ili., Ern(lency, (OrmiorSumour: Send forward more troops as rapidly so possible. Every hour increase§ the neces sity lbr largo threes to protect Pennsyl vania. The battles of yesterday were not decisive, rind It Meade should lie defeated, unless we have a large army, this State will be overrun by the rebels. A. O. CEIRTIN, uoy, of PPM]. NEW Your., July 3, ISII3. To ('or. Curtin, liarrisbUrg.ro. Your telegram is received, Troops will continue to be sent. Ono regiment leaves to-day; another to morrow, all in good pluck. Joure T. SenAciun, Adjutant GOLIOnd. MORE TUANKS FROM PRESIDENT LINCOLN. By Telegraph from Washington. JUNE I% IS6O, To Adjutant General Sproote : The President directs rue to return his thanks to his Bacellency:Governor Sey mour and his staff, for{• their energetic and prompt action. Whether any further force is likely to be required will be communi cated to you to-morrow, by Which time It is expected the movements of the enemy will be more fully developed. .117.pwIN AI. ST4NTos, Secretary of War Terrible Norgo Riot In Tennis GALVESTON, July 15th.—On the evening of the 15th a riot commenced at Minoan, Texas, on the Ocutral Railroad• 4. mob of about twenty-fivo negroes, headed by g white school teacher named 13rooks, is re ported to have attempted to hang a Wm. Halliday. The white citizens prevented the execution, and, headed by the Bureau Agent and Sheriff, attempted to suppress the mob, which resulted in the death of ten or twelve negroes, On the 10th the numbers increased on both sides, and skirmishing occurred during the day, the causalities being estimated ut 25. A small bodylot troops arrived late last night and dispersed the rioters, killing three negroes. The latter numbering from SOO to 500 had fortified themselves three miles from Mil- Bean and refused to lay down their arms until the troops dispersed them. The en tire loss was fifty or sixty: The difficulty is said to have arisen from a suspicion that a member of the Loyal League had been Ming; but who has since been found, 441411DE5T94 NESSAG f tl g 0 tho-iollllotUtlo/111PW, . • ff .A posleiLl • WAeuteitt'folf.J.llly .18.—The 'Free!dent this afternoon pent the following message to the tsiro bowels of Congress: To the Senate and House of Repretientai, tisesr—sExiserlencisliarfully *demonstrated the wisdota.of the framers of the Federal Coestitutlen,•llnderell , ,theelronmatimees,' thesrosult of their labors was as near.ariep, PrOxinintiolitOperreeilonoewasoornpatlble with:the fallibility of man. Such being the eatltnation , ,ln'whith-theCenstltPtienis and. jt lieen'tOld twOrii cOnnfryneen,, it is iltot eurprislng that any proPoaltieb for' - its StlbStationoransendruent should be receiii ori wlthzeluctence end distrust.' Whilst Ude I sentiment deserveseninbselidateit and en = couragement isia:itseftillsievesdive of up ; necessary kAtedipte tOolinageit e plovlideeta. • lt:issuet, nekoneeded,thaLtime; has devel oped imperfections siticl“ omissions in the - Constitution, the. reformation of Which has been demanded by the best interests of the country. Some or these have been remedied in the manner provided in.theConstitution itself. There , are others which, although horetoforelirought to the `ention of the people, have never beet:lSO presented as to enable the popular Juclgusent.to .determine Whether they should be corrected by means of additional amendments. My object in this comnsunition is to suggest curtain de fects ill 'the' ConatUntion, which seem to me to requirooorrection, and recommend that the judiosientelthe people be taken on the amendmentekiroposed. The litsteljthe defects, to which I desire I to directettention Is, in that clause of the Constitution Which provides for the election of the President and Vice President through the intervention of electors, and not by no I immediate vote of the people.i The impor tance of so 'amending this clause us to se cure to the people the election of President and Vice President by their direct votes, was urged with great earnestness and abil ity by President Jackson in his first annual message, and the recommendation was re pouted iu live of his subsequent communi cations to Congress, extending through the eight years of his administration. In his message of 1820, ho said; "To the people belongs the right of electing their Chief Magistrate. It was never designed that their choice should in any ease be defeated, either by the intervention of electoral eel legal or by the agency mended under cer- tale contingencies to the House of Repre sentatives." Be then proceeded to state the oljctions to au election of President by the House of Representatives, the most. Im portant of which was that the choice of a char majority of the people might be easily defeated. Ito closed the sr gument with the Milowing recom mendation : " 1 would therefore re commend such as amendment of the Constitution us ni ty remove all interme diate agency in time Mention of Presi dent and Vice President, The mode may ho so regulated as to preserve to each State its present relative might In elections, and a failure In tho arid attempt may be pro vided for by confining the second Lou eholco between the two highest candidates. In connection with such nn amendment it would seem advisable to limit tho serviceof the Chief Magistrate to asingle Corm of four or six yours. If, however, It should not be adopted, It Is worthy of consideration whether n provision diwg 4 alifying for ofilco the Representatives In Congress on whom such an election may have devolved, would not be proper." Although this rucurnmen datign Was re oated with undiminished earnestness in several of his succeeding messages, yet the proposed n m cod meet wits never adopted trod submitted to the reoPle by Congress. The danger of u deleat of the pen pie's choice in an election by the House of Re presentatives remains unprovided fur In the Constitution, and would be greatly in creased if the House of Representatives should assume the power arbitrarily to re ject the votes of a State which might not be cast In conformity with the wishes of the majority of that body. But, It' President Jackson failed to secure the amendment to the Constitution which he urged so persist ently, his argument' contributed largely to the formation of party organizations which have effectually avoided the contingency of an election by the House of Representatives. These organizations, first, by a resort tattle caucus system of nominating candidates, and afterwards to State and National Con ventions, have been successful in so limit ing the number of candidates as to escape the danger of no election icy the House of Representatives. It is clear, however, that In thou limiting the number of candidates, the object and spirit of the Constitution have been avoided and defeated, It Is an essential feature in our republican system of government that every citizen possessing the constitutional qualifications has a right to become a can didate for President and Vico President, and that every qualified elector has a right to cast his vote for any eltizen whom he may regard as worthy of those offices ; but, under the party organizations which have prevailed fdr years, those essential rights of the people have been as effectually cut off and destroyed as if the Constitution it- Neif had imbibed their exercise. The danger of a defeat of the popular choice in an election by the House of Rep resentatives is no greater than in all elec tion made nominally by the people them selves, when, by the laws of party organi cation, by the constitutional provision re quiring tho people to vote for electors, Instead of for the President and Vice Pres ident, it is made impracticable for any citi zen to be a candidato except through the process of a party nomination, and for any voter to cast his suffrage for any other per• son than one thus brought forward through the manipulations or a nominating convert , thou. It is thus apparent that, by means of party organizations, that provision of the Constitution which requires the election of President and Vice President to be made through the electoral colleges, has been in strumental and potential in defeating the great object of conferring the choice of these offices upon the people. It may be conceded that party organizations are inseparable from republican government, and that, when formed and managed in subordina tion to the Constitution, they may be valu able safeguards of popular liberty; but, when they are perverted to purposes of bad ambition, they are liable to become the dangerous instruments of overthrow big the Constitution itself. strongly impressed with the truth of these views, I feel culled upon Lty an Imperative h 011.40 of duty to revive substantially the re commendation so often and so earnestly made by President Jackson—to urge that the amendment to the Constitution here with presented, or some similar proposition may be submitted to the people tor their ratification or rejection. Recent events have shown the necessity of an amendment to the Coustfintion distinctlydefining the persons who shall discharge the duties of President of the United States in the event of vacancy in that office by the death, resignation or re moval of both the President and• Vice Pres• Went. It is clear thatiffis should be fixed by the constitution and not befell torepealable enactments of ioubful constitutionality.— It occurs to me that in the event of n va cancy in the office of President, by the death, resignation, disability or removal of both the President and Vice President, the ditties of the office should devolve upon an officer of the executivedepartment Mate Government, rather than upon one con nected with either the legislative or judicial departments. The objections to designating either the President pre lemporc of the Senate or the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and especially in the event of a va cancy produced by removal, mese obyious and so unanswerable that they need not be stated in detail. It is enough to state that they are both interested in producing a vacancy, and, according to tho provisions of the Constitution, are members of the tri bunal by whose decree a vacancy may be produced. Under such circumstances, the impropriety of designating either of these officers to succeed the President an removed is palpable. The framers of the Constitution, when they referred to Congress the settlement of the succession to the office of President in the event of a vacancy in the offices of both President and Vice 'President, did not, in my opinion, contemplate the designation of any other than an officer of the Executive Department, on whom, in such a contin gency, the powers and duties of the Presi dent should devolve. Until recently, the contingency has been remote, and serious attention has not been called to the mani• fest incongruity between the pro Vision of the Constitution on this subject and the Act or Congress of 179,2: Haying, hoeever, been brought almost face to face with this portant question, lt seemsuestion , an t minently proper Hine for us to make the legislation conform to the language, intent, and theory of the Constitution, and thus place the Ex ecutive Department beyond the reach of usurpation, and remove front the legislative and judicial departments every temptation to combine for the absorption of all powers of Government. It bas occurred to ins that, iu the event of such a vacancy, the duties of the Presi dent would devolve most appropriately upon some one of the heads of the several executive departments. And under this conviction, I present for your consideration an amendment to the Constitution on this subject, with a recommendation that it be submitted to the people for their action. Experience seems to have established the necessity of an amendment of that clause of the Constitution Which piovides 14 the election of Senators to, tongresa by the Legislature of the several States. It would be more consistent 'with the genius of our form of government if Senators were champ directly by (De people of the seveml 4tatep. The objectiqns to the eleetiou of Sonafore by Legislatures are so palpable that I deem it unnecessary to do more than submit the proposition for such an amendment, with a recommendation that it bo referred to the people for their judgment. 'lt is strongly impressed on my mind that tife tenure of office, by the judiciary of the United States, during' good behavior or for life, is incompatible With the spirit of the republican form of government, and in this opinion I am fully sustained by the evi dence of popular judgment upon this sub ject in different States of the Union. I therefore deem it my duty to recommend an Amendment to the Constillution by which the terms of judicial °Steers would be ilmi tot' to a period of years, and I hereby pre sent it, In the hopit that Congress will sub mit it to the people for thplr decision. The foregoing views have long been en. tortained by me. In 1896. in the Rouse of Representatives, and afterwards, in 1850, in the Senate of the United States, I submitted substantially the Being propositions as those In which - the atteption at Congress Is herein Invited: Time, observation and experience have confirmed these convections, and, as a matter of public duty, and with a deep sense of my constitutional obligation to re commend to the consideration of Congress Bach Al OPIUM Pasilleem necessary and expedlerit,”' Me accompanying - proposllions,eand urge their adoption and submission Milmjudginent of the people. IY4iirrmiorr, July 18;1868; Johni,ltesolation Proposing Amend. manta urine (mud nation or Me United Whereas,' Tho fifth article of the Consti tution'of the United States 'provides for amendments thereto in the, manner follow ing,viz; • . • 1. Congieis; whenev.eetwO-Mirs.la of both HonseaShall deerrilt - necestialy,•'shall pro pose amendments to this COnstitrition;, or,, on appliCation of the.Legislatrairss of .twos. 'thirds of the several Slates, shall call a non;, ,vention for proposing amendments, Whleli. in either case, shall bo valid to, all Intents' and purposes as part of this Constitution, when ratified by the Legishituree of three fourthiierf the several Stateii,•iir by conven tions/a three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be pro posed by Congress; Provided, that no amendment which may be made prior to the your 1808 shall in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first article, rind that no State with out its consent shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate. Therefore, be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Slates of America, in Congress assembled, two-thirds of both Houses concurring, That the following amendments - to the Constitu tion of the United States be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States, which; when ratified by the Legislatures of three fourths of the States, shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the Constitu lion. That hereafter the Presidentand Vice President ofthe United States shall be chosen for a term of six years by the people of the respective States in the manner following:' Each State shall be divided by the Legisla ture thereof into districts equal Innumber to the whole number of Senators and Repre sentatives to which such State may be en titled in the Congress of the United States, the said districts to be composed of contigu ous territory, and to contain as nearly as may be an equal number of persons entitled to be represented under the Constitution, and to be laid off for the first time immedi ately alter the ratification of this amend ment: that on the first Thursday In August, in the year 18—, and on the same clay every sixth year thereafter, the citizens of each State who possess qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State Legislature shall meet within respective districts and vote for a President and Vice President of the 'United Slates, and the person receiving the greatest number of votes for President, and the ono receiv ing the greatest number of votes for Vico President In each district shall be holden to Lave received one vote, which fact shall be immediately certified by the Governor of the State to weir of the Senators in Con gress from such State and to the President of the Senate and Speaker of the !loose of Representatives. The Congress of the United States shall be In session on the second Monday in Oc tober, in the year 18—,and on Weston° day cm every sixth year thereafter; and the I,tresiderit of the Senate, in the praence of tire Senate and Rouse of Representetives, Med.! open all the certificates, and the votes shell then be counted. The person having lire greatest number of votes lbr President shall be President if snob number be equal to a ninjorily rrt the whole number of votes given ; but, If no person have such inajori• ty, then it second election shall be held on the liret Thursday in the month of Decem ber then next. ensuing, between persons hiving the two highest numbers for the office of President, which second election shall be conducted, the result certified, and the votes counted in the same manner as in the first, and the person having the greatest number of votes for President shall be Pre-lidera, But if two or more persons shall hove received the greatest, or an equal num ber of votes at the second election, then tits person who shell linve received the greatest number of votes in the greatest number or Slates, shell be President: and the person having the great est number of votes for Vice President at the first eleotion shall be Vice President. if such num ber be equal to a mejority of the whole number of votes given; and If no person have such majority, then a HO- Conti election shell take place between the persons having the two highest number on the earns day the second election is held for President, and the person having the high est number of votes for Vice President shall be Vice President. But if there should happen to be nn equality of votes between , the persons so voted for at the second elec tion, then the person having the greatest number votes in the grentest number of States, shrill be Vice President. But when a second election shall be necessary in the ease of Vice President, and not necessary In the case of President. then the Senate shell choose a Vice President from the per sons having the two highest numbers in the first election, us is now prescribed in the Constitution ; provided that, after the rati fication of this amendment to the Constitu tion, the President and Vice President shall hold their offices respectively fur the term of six years, and that uo President or Vice Prcsidebt shrill be eligible for re-election to a second term. Section 2. And be 1i f arther resolved, , Article 2, Section 1. paragraph Gof the con , stitution of the United Slates shall 'be amended so as to road as lollOws : " In ease of the removal of the Provident from office, or of his death, resignation or inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office, the same shun devolve on the Vice President, nod In the ease of the removal, detail, resignation or inability both of the President and Vice President, the powers and duties of said office shall devolve on the Secretary of Slate for the time being, and after that officer, in case of vacancy in that or in other departments, and in the or der in which they are named, on the Secre tary of the 'Treasury, on the Secretary of I War, on the Secretary of the Navy, on the Secretary of the Interior, on the Postmaster- General, and on the Attorney. General, and such officer on whom the powers and duties of President shall devolve in accordance with the foregoing provision, shall then act, us President until the disability shall be removed, or a President shall be elected, as Is or may be provided for by law." Section 3. And be it further resolved, That Article 1, Section 3, be amended to road as follows : The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, chosen by the persons qualified to vote for the members of the most numerous branch of the Legislature thereof lor six yours, rind each Senator shall have ono vote. Section 4. And be it further resolved, That Article 8, Section 1, be amended to read as follows: Article 3, Section 1. The judicial powers of the United States shall be vested in ono Supretne Court, and in such Inferior Courts its Congress from time to time may ordain nod establish. The Judges both of the Su preme and inferior Courts shall hold their offices during a term of twelve years, and shall at stated times receive for their servi ces compensation which shall not be dimin ished during their continuance in °Mee ; and it shall be the duty of the President of lire United States, within twelve months af ter the ratification of this amendment by three-fourths of all the States, provided by the Constitution pf the Patted States, to di vide the whole number of Judges as near as may be practicable Into three classes. The seats of the Judges of the first diva shall be vacated at the expiration or the fourth year of such clus.sificatlon ; of the second class at the expiration of the eighth year. and of the third class at the expiration of the twelfth yenr ; so that one-third may be chosen every fourth year thereafter. Yrctelatuntlotg. the P.lTSi(lent of (he Sacs of America Lei Wilma:As, By enact of Congress, retitled an act to admit the States of North Caro lina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and Florida to representation in Congress," passed the 25th day of Juno,. 1868, It is declared that it is made the duty of the President, within ten days after to calving official informsttion of the ratifica tion by the Legislature of either of said States of a proposed amendment to the Con stitution known as article 14, to Issue a proclamation announcing that tact ; and WHEREAS, On the 18th day of July, 1868, a letter was received by the President, which letter being addressed to the Presi dent bears date of July 15th, 1868, and was transmitted by and under the heeds of R. K. Scott., whp therein writes himself gov ernor of South Carolina, in which letter was enclosed and received at the same time by the President, a paper purporting to be a Resolution of the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the general assembly of the State of South Carolina ratifying the said proposed amendment, and also purporting to have passed the two said Houses respect ively on the ith and Oils of July, 1868, and to have boon approved by the said It, K. Scott as Governor of said State on the 15th day of July, 1868, which circumstances are attested by the signatures of D. T. Corbin as President pro tenzporc of the Senate, and of F. J. Moes, Jr., as Speaker of the House of Representatives of said State, and of the said It. K. Scott as povornor. Now, therefore, ba it known, that I An drew Johnson, :President of the United States of A.Merical iu compliance with and execution of the #ct of Congress aforesaid, do issue this my proclamation announcing the fact Of the ratincedion of the said amend ment, by the Legislature of the State of South carp,lina in the manner herein bo fo.ro set forth. .In testimony whereof I have signed these presents with - my hand, and have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 18th day of July, in the year of our .Lord. 186.8, and of the independence of the United States of America the ninety.thlrd. ArepriEw Jcileresorr. By the President. W. 11. SpwAnn, Secretary of State. The President also proclaims in language similar to that used above, the ratification of the fourteenth amendment by the State of Louisiana. Destruction or a RaMood:Bridge AVTOONA, Pa., July 17.—The Railroad bridge across the Susquehanna River, six miles west, of Harrisburg, was discovered to be on fire about 9 o'clock this morning, acid before it could be extinguished lave spans were destroyed. There will be no delay to trains or any transfer of passen gers or baggage in consequence, as the Railroad. Company controls two bridges, ono west end one east of that point by which trains can be.passed without delay. The fire is supposed to have originated from a spark from the engine of the Baltimore Express, which passed over the bridge a few minutes before the fire was discovered. •• The•Waf Weather • • • NEW-YORE. • NEW Ydiur, Sqy CARS of sunstroke was reportedlO-sax. ofWbieh i . 12 have resulted fatally...At SI". M., the. thermometer indleatect 99. A sllght.show.' er occurred aat4 o'olook, which bad hardly: anyetfectid4nttlgatft the heat. Out of door laborers -suspended work In many, parts of 'belay during the day. Thirtkat • is now modsratinp and at 10 P. M., the theranneter Ile'XllS'Assoclaled Press office stand at 84. Nsm Yens.; JulylG.L-ISild nigh t.—Up to thin Hum nearly 100 eases of Sunstroke were reported the past 24 bou7 , Abo police lantol , tinintere: " An; tinuan . a,A;arge 1101',1,,n {army/tied fi • : • ' , lo;' • • &r.. Loins; Julyrls:-One - Oree.;sive heat. continues unabatedi although irbrlsit show er fell this alternoon;-:actximPanted by -heavy thunder Und-tightning. ,Eleven of sunstroke &marred today moat' of them fataL 'The total utintlief of deaths In the city to day was 67, a large proportion being young chtldrpn, a. NorCEsTP: , July Realty, aged 45, and Thomas 'Whalen ' 'aged 35, died in this city yesterday, irom the . .cff,cta of sunstroke. For four : days themereury has' remained at about OS degrees in the shad and falling only a few degrees dbring tee night. CrNC.INN ATI.. CINCINNATI, July 15.—Ycs'erday was the hpltest day of the season. Thera were twenty cases of sunstroke; thirteen being - fatal, Eight head of tine fat cattl4 dropped dead In the Covington stock yat de: Three valuable horses in. Covington And live in Cincinnati died front the etkela o!the heat. BALTIMORE fintainortE, Julyls.--Eight oases of sun stroke 'were reported here yesterday. None proved fatal. The thermometer reaclmd 106 at 1 p. m., yesterday, at the American ot➢ce. At 12 to-day it stood 102. _ - - - • CLEVELAND, July 15.—Reports . from all points represent the heat us being greeter and or longer duration than ever before known. Oases of sun-stroke are very nu merous. ECM= ROCIIMTEII, July 15.—'illero were four cases of sunstroke in this city yesterday, of which two proved fatal. The thermometer indicated 98 degrees In the shade yesterday afternoon. RICTINIOND. Meiimos D. Va., July 15.—The weather is excessively hot. Thu thermometer lust night marked (15 degrees. Samuel H. Huo3- ton, clerk of the Spottswood lintel, died to-day from sunstroke. GREENFIELD, Mass., July 15.-11.13. Ste vens, who has been for many years proprie tor of the Mansion house, in this city, died in a tit last night, Tholllll/3 Mahon died front sunstroke yesterday. IiARTFOItD llnn•rFenn, July 15.—The thermometer ranges from 90 to OS. This Is the hottest weather since 1845. Several cases of sun stroke are reported—one fatal. - - ATLANTIC CITY, July 15—U A. Mt —Thor monwtor H 2; Wind south; wouthorcicar. CAPE MAY. CArr. MAY, July 16—UA. M.—TUertnou; elor 73; wind Aouthenst ; weather clear. _ - - SYRACUSE, duly 15.—The thertnotnettr rank , vs to day from 08 to 102 In Ibe 'Sim Yong., July 119—Nearly 100 cues of sunstroke were reported up to 0 P. M., to.dny, of %Odell 00 proved land. Among the deaths Is that of Prof. NV. 'f. Cl, Murton, of Roston, who died of apoplexy, caused by the excessive heat, while attling with his wird In the Central Park. The heat has been less today than the three previous days, a north-anal breeze tempering theatmosphere at :1 P. M., the mercury, stood at 92. Nttw YonE, July 10, mlyinight.—Slneu 3 P. M., 23 additional eases of sunstrokeliave been reported, nearly hallo!' which were fatal. The flout Is now moderating, the thermometer marking 00 degrees. RICRMOND Ricluto VA.,' July 10.--The her inometer In some localities to day marked 107 degrees In the shade. There wereltwo deaths from sun•stroke. The heat was so great In Libby prison that The military commander removed the prisoners to the posts from whence they were sent. BOSTON, July I.o.—There were a few cases of sunstroke here yesterday, two of them fatal. To.day there Is a pleasant, fresh breczo, blowing from the northeast. NEWARK, NEWARK, N. J., July 16,—There were thirteen deaths caused by the heat In this city, within the past two days. Seine of the factories have temporarily ceased work• IMErail ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 16.—For the thirty-six hours ending at 10 P. M. yester day, twenty-one cases of sunstroke occurred here, of which six resulted fatally. ATLANTIC CITY, July Ili, 9 A. M.—Tlior inoineter SS. Wind north. Weather clear, ALICIUSTA. AuuusTA, UA., July lli.—Thoiluomoter 100 mhade. ConweeNslonitl WASIIINOTON, July 20. In the U. S. Senate, on Saturday, the bill authorizing the transfer from State to Fed eral Courts of suits against corporations cre sted by Congress was passed. The Citizens' Protection bill was consldefed. A inassage was received from the President recom mending the adoption of a Constitutional Amendment providing for the election of the President and Vice President and U. S. Sillators by popular vote ; also regulating HA terms of the Judges of the Supremo Court. Mr. Sherman offered a resolution declaring the ratilleation of the Fourteenth Amendment, which 461.9 referred. In the House, live members from Louisi ana and two from South Carolina were sworn in. Mr, Moorhead gave natio that ho would not further press the 'tariff bill, as there was no prospect of Its passage this session. The Funding bill was considered in Committee of the Whole, and the addi tional section reported by the Ways and Means Committee, taxing the Interest on the U. S. bonds, was agreed to. A substitute offered by Mr. Pike, of Me., taxing bonds held b,y foreigners, was rejected, us was an amendment subjecting bonds to State and municipal taxation. The bill and atnend menta were reported to the House, with an understanding that they would be voted upon to-day. WAS/lINOTON, July 21. In the C. S. Senate, yesterday, a 13111 con struing the pension law was passed. The President', veto of the Electoral College bill was rend, and the bill was passed over the veto—yeas 4a, nays 8. 'rho Citizen's Protection bill was discussed. After an ex ecutive session a recess was taken. The bill reducing the army was considered in the evening session, and passed. In the House, various bills and resolu tions were introduced. On motion of Mr, Eldridge, of Wis., a resolution allowing Miss VlllOlO (team the use of the rooms in the Capital for another year, was agreed to. Mr. Loughridge, of lowa, rifferixt a resolu tion of sympathy with the Cretans which was adopted. Mr. Allison, of lowa, Intro duced ajoint resolution, which was passed admitting steam ploughs free of duty for ono year. Israel G. Lash, member from North Carolina, and C. C. Bowen, member from South Carolina, were sworn in. The Electoral College bill was passed over the President's veto, by_ a vote of 134 to al, and is therefore a law. The conference commit tee on the Senate bill authorizing the tem porary filling of vacancies In f3XCCIILIVO de partlnspts made a report. After some de bate, Mr. Spalding, of Cll4O, moved to lay the report on the tattle. Pending the mo tion, the House adjourned. Drunkonnems Tho Evening Bu!Jetta comments thus uu the present condition of the United States Army: In the debate in lie House, ou Saturday, Mr. Pile, of Missouri, made the extraordi nary statement that the Secretary of War had'just told him that at the rate at which the °Meuse! the army were now dismissed from the service for incompetency, drunk eness and immorality, one-fourth of all in the service would be got rid of in twelve months. If this is really General Scho field's opinion, and it is !banded op facts given in the records of the War Department then the Army of the United States offers n tine field for the labors of missionaries, moral reformers, temperance lecturers and schoolmasters. It seems that ignorance and Vice prevail chiefly among the commis sioned officers. The army seems to be peculiarly susceptible to the demoralization produced by cheap and bad whisky since the war; and if the proposed reduction bill can be made to apply to the incompetent and drunken men alone, nobody will ob ject to its passage by Congress. If this be true, it shows the terrible effect of bad example. This was not the state of ho military service when Winfield Scott and George B. McClellan gave to it the of evated tone of their owp charaeter. An impartial, reduction o f the army on the scarp of drunkenness, would begin With the chief offender. VeetaClSt DetSoCentle State Conieutioa MONITELIgR, Vermont, July 17.—The State Democratic Conventen to nominate candidates foratate officers was held to-day, Homer Whpaton, of Montpelier, presiding. Nomlnatlofis were made as follows : Governor, John L. Edwards, of Derby. Lieutenant-Governor, Morillo Noyes, of Burlington. Treasurer, J. H, Williams, of:Bollows Falls. Resolutions were adopted approving the nominations and platform of•the National Conventlon -at New York. At Philadelphia, on Sunday, Rev. O'Hara was conseciated Bishop of Scranton, and Rev. J. F. Shanahan, Bishop of risburg. lion. Win. M. Everts wasqualifiefias At torney General of the United States yester day, and entered upon the duties of the of fice. Gen, Glllem reports the new Constitution defeated in Missisaippl by 7629 majority.' Only one Republitun Ullongressman (General McKee) i 5 elected. The President sent a number of nomina tions to the Senate yesterday, among them being the following: Henry •'Watts as Minister to Austria ; General Rosearans, Minister to Spain; General McOlornand, Minister to Mexico; John L: Dawson, Min ister to Russia; Edmond' Grout% Commis sioner of InternaißevennerEllsha Poote, Commisaldner of Prttetats; & L. tpx, Vom rn 1841 onor of Pensions. idrtlifieuct. “STATiII NORM SCHOOL COAID& CEMIINT. --Titeeeintnenceinent Exereliee Of the State N,orrnal, elax)).. at hill.Nueville,. took place cn Thursday. • The 'following are thesnames of the Graduating Clues: -'1 Bettmtific ..Cetirse•;-, G. . W.:. Oherholtrei, ' Lionville, P . a. Elementary Cburse—Mtsses Anna R:Bye, Bucklmtharu, Pa.; Laura°. Brewer, Gomm,. castlC: Hattie I. Buickart. ; Ara_gt gie S. Davis, Haverford, Pa.; Mattiel. Fore, McConnelisburg, Pa.; Rachie .M - ..Hnidson..Hopesveltßotton Werke. Pa.; B. Hattie Hayva, Aberdeen,_Md-; Fannie De cratuei, • Biltlrnote; Mil. , Nancy Johnston.; Alle.ghertY,PßY..pft.g BellJohncton, Al leg 'limy city, Par; Annie E. Lincoln, ~ King-, sewing, Pa. , Ruclile'r. Pierce, Millersville, Pa.; Sallie J. Richards, Darby, Pa.; Mary W; SerrilL Darby:Pa.; Maggie E. Stoney, Sterling, IIL ; 'Messrs. IL C. Bartleemi, Pleasantville, Aid.; .1. N. Barr, Strasburg, Pa ; W. W. Cook, Ricbboro, Pa.; Wat son Cornell, Riobboro,. Pa.; George Her ry Desch, Spiniterstoivu, Pa. ; W. C. ' Evans, Pottstown, Pa.; A. D. Eisen bower, Newburg, Pa. ; I. M. Gable, sor,R. B. F. Hudson, Hopewell Cotton Works, Pa.; El iphalet 9. Lyte, Enterprise. Pa; George"Marsdoh, East Sharpsburg, Pa.; D. McMullen, Mount Hope, Pa.; W. S. McPherran, Spruce Creek, Pa.; W. F. Overholt, - Wrlghtsdale, Pa. - ; B. C. Rich; Three Tons, Pa.; George C. Ruth, Bucking ham, Pa.; - G. H. Slaybaugh, Menallen, Pa.; Edward Stover, Middletown, Pa. ; W. D. Weaver, Terre Hill, Pa. ; J. Zeamer, Me chanicsburg, Pa. The Commencement Exercises began at 9 o'clock in the morning, and were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Kessler. The following is the programme or the exercises incident to this interesting occa sion - Cito sris—" Conte l'rtends, and Join onr Song." Salutatory Essay— You are Wanted at the Front Laura C. Brewer. Oral ion—Santa Pliornena Edward Stover. PIANO Durr—Les (lorries VaIlZ. Essai Sr dal Errors Raoh le T. Pierce. Oration—We Live In C. Even, iI t L cravTire — ra '• Ev S a o ng i s e b y n - c 1. " 2 . (labia. Essay—Altars of So erlfice ...... —Mania M. Fore. Oration—Ups and Down of Llfe, (Jeorge Mithabn. PlAso SoLO—Cfuneert March. Esiny—Within the Fold Maggie P. Davi*. Oration—All Is Lost. but Honor. Wats u Cornell. DUET—•' In the Starlight." Oration - Our NaLlOll% Orowto.. ..... C. Rica. Easay—Take Thy Banner Belle Johnston. O ation—hovel Within 0. H. titaynaugh. Plaice' Dos - LT—Les llamas de Seville. Etway—Longing Ritchie J. Hudson. Uration—Erin Mayon mean .1. N. Barr. Q,ITARTETrir— .. daily Ann's Away." Oration—Mind Producle M. F. uverholL. ERauy—Tho Rainbow on tho Cloud, Nancy Johnston. Oration—The World Moves, W. Mango cPheri an, Pietro Lux IT—Lelnciteso Waltz. Essay—The /deal Annie E. Lincoln, Oration—Nature Reflect,. God, 0. Harry DeKch. l'iroans—"The Bark boron; the Oulu." . - •. Afternoon Session.—The exercises of the the afternoon aesalon commenced at 2 o'clock. The following WaS the programme for the afternoon - - l'itottus-"Awalg °Street MusiesUentio Salutatory Essay—Cusee.elittn, Maggio E. gleary Oral I en-stlicrTfacher's Harvest U. t•, Ruth OneltstSTmt — . Cortege by the Sea" Medley. Essay—We are Climbing Upward, Sallie J. Mallards Oration—lnspiration W, W, Cook Qualm:nit— 'Leal by Leal the Roses Fall.' Oration—Our Monuments B. F. Hudson Essay—A Light, in the Window, Rattle I. Bracken Oration—Tidal Waves D. McMullen Olielr STMA—Po Emay—Nothln to Wear Anna R. Bye WAIIOII-1110 CrUNA and the Crescent, W. D. Wo.iver VIOLIN AND PIA 2 , 20—•ii0/kO.IOIIAI frond MOM nambuln. E•erty—Wornan'H ...... Fanny Jame.. Oration—Westward, Ho' ..1. Zonmor. (HlAnTicTrx—..otlitinni on Hie Door." Eaxay--.Sh If. In Po: L. . . ...... —.Mary W. rorrill. Oration—The World Bowe to Trntu, H. U. Bart lawn. Earmy—ln the Beglnuit:iv E. Hattie Hayee. ORCIIIMITRA—PuIIza "2.5." . PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. QATAITEITZ—" Then You'll Remember Ale... alediotory Orailon—The Voyage or Life, A. D. Eisenhower. C1(011US—" Away We (30," ADDITSS9 TO TELE UH.ADUATINO Cf,,ASS. OttylimineA—Old Folks Quad (Ili, ADJOLIHNNI EN 3 . , The number of Graduates in tide class of 1568, it will be noticed, Is 35, some fifteen of whom are ladies. The number of ora tions spoken, and essays read, of course, precludes any notice of them In detail. Those, that we heard, were well writon and delivered' evincing consideiable ability and literary culture, and reflected credit upon the graduates and their Instructors at the Normal School. The number of students In attendance at this institution during the winter session was 472; the number in attendance during the summer session, which has just termi nated, was 516. Total for both sessions 1)88. The number of pupils in the Model School was 116. These figures Indicate the great popularity of this institution, particularly among those who arc fitting themselves for the high and responsible duties of teaching. The Normal School buildings are large, furnishing boarding accommodations for 300, and School accommodations for 400 students. Owing to the prosperity of the School within the past few years The Trustees have been induced to erect during the present summer, an additional building 90 feet long and 40 feet wide and 4 stories high. We were Informed that this large new building will afford boarding ac commodations for nearly a hundred more students. This building will soon be ready for rooting, and it is contemplated to have it suitably finished for occupation at ;the commencement of the fall session. TILE SLATE DEPOSITS OF MINNESOTA.- J. Edgar Thompson and other Pennsylva nia Railroad men and capitalists have taken a large amount of stock in the Lake Supe rior and Mississippi River Railroad, which is to run from St. Paul, 150 miles to the western extremity of Lake Superior. The road has received large grants of land, both from the General Government and from the State of Minnesota. On these lands are im mense undeveloped mineral resources. Among other remarkable deposits Is that of Slate where the road crosses the St. Louis river. Mr. Thomas Arnold, a well known slate operator at Poach Bottom, has Just returned from an exploring expedi tion to that region, which he made under the direction of the Pennsylvanians who have an interest in the road. Ito reports this to bo the most remarkable slate re gion in the world. The slate ridge is some twenty odd miles in length and six In width. In ono place are mounds of slate covering a large extent of territory which present the appearance of a city, there being streets, houses and towers of regular shape, the whole present ing a most singular and Interesting appear ance. At one point in the St. Louis river Is a large island of pure, workable slate tow ering above the surface of the stream to a height of 75 feet. In quality this Immense deposit of slate Is said to be equal to the celebrated Peach Bottom article, and the scarcity of timber on the Western prairies, and the rapid growth of Western cities and towns must cause an Immediate and Im• manse demand for it. We aro glad to learn that the enterprising Pennsylvanians who have invested money In this now railroad are likely to reap so large a profit. Mr. Ar nold Informs Al 5 that It is expected that steps will be at once taken to develop this great source of wealth. MAGAZINRS AND PERIODCIALS.—Tao fol lowing popular Monthlies have been sent us, and aro now on our table, viz: Die Modenwell for J My, an elegant num - bur of this handsome foreign periodical. im ported from Berlin Prussia, by S. T. Tay lor, 391. Canal street, N. Y. It contains a fine colon)! engraving, large double alieet of patterns, and a very rAmmtous assort ment of Qui ts of ladles' dresses, bonnets and hats, with a great variety of articles In funny work. Terms $3.00 per annum. Single number 30 cents. Le Don Ton for August,—a Monthly Re port of Paris Fashions, which is n superb number, containing four magnilleently colored fashion plates, several patterns al ready cut for use with full decorlption, etc. Two interesting tales comprise the literary matter of this number. Terms $7 per an num, single numbers 75 cents. Address S. T. Taylor, 391 Canal street, New York. Godey's Lady's Book for August, which Is an unusually 11ne number. It contalns a very pretty and impressive steel engrav ing— "rho Prayer " beautifully colored tu fashion plate, a hidsome tinted engraving of "Happiness," other engravings and patterns of dresses, etc., with a general as sortment of literary matter. Terms $3.00 per annum. Address L. A. Clodey, Phila delphia, Pa. Peterson's Magazine fur August, which presents many attractions, and le att eNcel lent number. Among its contents are a beautiful and luterestiuk steel engraving. entitled ". VAIN, and Mamma," splendidly colored fashion plate of Aye Figures, ono of Fancy Work, and another fine wood er - graving, besides numerous outs of dresses, etc., music, and an abundance cf reading matter. Terms per annum. Address Chas. J. Peterson, No. 3043 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Va. The _Lady's Friend for August-u charming number, and opens with a finely executed steel engraving of " The Soldier's:Widow," followed by a largo colored fashion plate, a touching engravingof "Entering into Life," numerous others of drosses, paletots, etc., and the usual variety of literary contents. It :also contains a fine equestrian plate. Terms $2.50 per annum. Address Deacon &Peterson, 310 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. HOME BUILDING FUND.—The Managers moat gratefully acknowledge the follow ing AMOunt'proviously acknowledged.....llls,o92 98 Fair at Fallon Hall, held by Miss Bai lie Carpenter, Miss Annie Cox and 22 CO From Alderman Wm. B. Wiley, yr compromise between two litigants). r, a) Combined Primary Babool, Miss due Echternacht, Principal 2 90. REBSONAL.—CoI. Marcus D. Holbrook, of the editorial staff of the Now ' Oriedhs Picayune, Is nowin - this oily: 'Cell. U. was formerly ono of the tirm Holbrook', Hen lock &Bretton, of the State CaPitol Gazelle published In Harrisburg. More recently he was a conductOr on State Road from 'Columbia to Philadelphia, and also 'on toe Northern Central Railroad. , LARGE TRAIR.—The train kr,ldanhelm CaCampSteetroe frorieCteading * on, Sunday morning. cktnaditthrog Monty-five crowded passenger cars: The 11 A. M. train cm - slated of a large number, as did the trains leaving that city at 2 and 6 P. M. HAT' rower. CANT MEXTITte AT . idASCILIMIL—The Great National Camp :Meeting at is now. in full pron grew. It. Is one 'of the largest religious gatherings of. the kind 'ever seen in lids country. Theinitaberof tontson the ground is about 000:-.The: occupants have coma from far and near to participate in the re • lig lohs'exereises. Those from different aeo tiona are grouped together andplacarda in dicate where - they are from. Here is a cir cle of tents from Illinois, there a large nam: bet , fibm Nett York; Bthnore, Philadelphia, Het , / Jersey, Wilkesbarre, Columbia,. Lancaater, Harrisburg, Altoona and various other places are represented.— The ground is' admirably adapted for the putpose,.there being , a gradual rise from the altar, and preaching stand to the upper end of the large circle in which maser° ar ranged capable of accommodating several thousand hearers. The religions exercises aresaid to havebeen very Intel estingfrom the commencement. and ail with whom we conversed Say tbitt, a more than ordinary solemnity and devotion of feeling prevails. Thu large •nitar is shaded by a canopy of canvass, though this would hardly seem to be neeessary,ae - The shade is quite denim all over the grounds. The best of order has prevailed from , the commencement of the meeting. and not an instance of Indecorous behaTiour has come under the notice of the taartagers. The special feature of this meet -fog is that it is directed to the explanation and enfOrcement of the Methodist doctrin e of Entire' Sanctification from Sin, and over the pulpit is inscribed in large letters "Ho liness m. the Lord." The preaching and otherexercises have had especiatrefereuce to this peculiar Subject. . The religions exercises of the slay begin with family prayer in the tent; followed by. public prayer meetings at 8 o'clock, A. M., a sermon at 10 A. M., another at 21'P. M., and still another at 7i P. 11, Religious exercises at the altar or stand are kept up almost continuously, prayer and singing, with short exhortations, being the order between sermons. There (are nearly 200 ministers in attendance, some of the moat distinguished preachers in the M. E. Church being present, Among the no tables are Bishop Simpson, Rev. Alfred Cook man, Father Boehm, the oldest Meth odist minister living, and others. Ample accommodations have been pro vided for all who may go. The boarding tents are spacious and comfortable. Rev. W. L. Gray, Presiding Elder ot the District has direct charge of rho meeting. DECEASED. —The Rev. H. F. Horn, pastor of the Duke Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of this city, died on Friday, at the Bparsonage in Walnut street. The Rev. Mr. urn was about fourty-seven years of age, a graduate of Dickenson College at Carlisle, and a man of lino attainments and ability. He leaves behind him a wife and two child ren to whom his death is a sad affliction Wo learn that his death was occasioned by an attack of Congestion of the brain most probably superinduced by the ecent ex tremely warm weather. He was attended by Dr. Williain Compton whose arm to gether with those of the other physicians called in for consultation, were unable to check the fatal disease, which seemed from the first to indicate the most serious conse quences; the deceased having been delir; ions from Wednesday morning until the time of his death. Mr. Hurn title been for some time an efficient and honored minis ter of the Methodist denomination, and pre vious to Ills coming to this city, lie was stc honed at Media, Delaware county, and be fore taking charge or the church in Media, he was pastor of the church In Ureen street, Philadelphia, one of the largest dad moat influential churches in that city. The de ceased has been called away, In the prime of life, and from the midst of n congrega tion, which has learned to love and revere 111111, and by hie death they have not only lost a beloved minister, but the communi ty and the church at large have lost a ul and distinguished member. TILE HARVEST.—}'armors from different sections of our County report that the Wheat Is nearly all harvested ; the recent protract ed dry weather linVing greatly facilitated the labor of gathering it into the barn. The crop is stated to be an average one, and in some localities, there is reported to be more than the ordinary yield. Considerable anxiety is manifested by some farmers re• ' , meeting the Oats crop ; many of them think there will not be an average yield of this Important grain, when the crop is harvested it may, however, prove to be larger than now seems to be generally anticipated. The hay crop this season is said to have been, In ovary portion of our county very large. The stock of our farmers will con sequently Lave their full allowance of good provender during the coming winter. 'Ce O B.EN CI mnrEsr.—Tho Reading Gazette says that the preparations for the &anger fest now being held in that city are about completed. In Penn square a large canopy is erected which in to be festooned With ev ergreens and decorated with banners and flags. At the upper end of the lower sec tion of the market houses, a staging has been erected, from which the welcoming speeches are to be made. Our citizens should extend a hearty welcome to our vis itors, and every family having a flag should display it at the window or on tho building. The arrangements on the Fair-ground are very tasteful, while the adornments at Lauer's Park and at the various saloons in the city are very fine and inviting. ANCIENT REAPING MACHINES: Many, wo doubt not, will hardly believe that reap ing machines were in operation nearly 2,000 years ago; but such was nevertheless the fact. Pliny, the naturalists, who gives the following account of one of these ancient machines. died:nearly a century before the birth of Christ, and such machines were in use in advance of that period : "As touching the manger of cutting donne or reaping corns, there Bo diverse and sun dry devises. In Prentice, whore the fields be large, they used to set a jade or un ease unto the Mile of a mightle great wheelobar row or carte, made in manner of a van, and tip same set with keono and trenchant teeth Racking out on both sides; now Is this carte driven forward before the said beast, upon two wheeles, into the standing come (con trary to the manner of other carts that are drawn after) the said teeth or sharp tines fastened to the sides of the wheelebarrow or carte aforesaid, catch hold of the come ears and cut them off ; yet so as they fall presently Into the bodie of the wheelebar row." SUPPOSED HORSE TnIEF ARRESTED.— The Harrisburg Slate , Guard says that on Saturday a man who says he is trom Chris tians, Lancaster county, was committed by a Justice in Highspire, Dauphin county, on suspicion of being a horse thief, and Is now in jail awaiting a further hearing, On Fri day night Mr. Emanuel Herr, living on the Harrisburg turnpike, near Landisville, had a horse, buggy and set of harness stolen from his stable, and it is supposed that the party arrested ' Is the one who stole the property, the vehicle and animal In his possession answering the description. AcciDENT.—Mrs. Noble, of Chestnut Hill, this county, lied one of lier feet severely crushed yesterday between the bumpers of two passenger care at HifverSprliegs, on the Reading k Columbia Railroad. " is Tnumr."--litessrs. John Hart it Co., of this city, manufacturers of Hart's Hair Restorer, brave just received letters patent for the design of their bottle, which is heart•shaped. The document also pro tects the heart-shaped label, as a trade mark, with the motto : "Causa Bublata, tollifur effeclu.s." (The cause removed, the effect ceases.) It gives 1151 pleasure to state that the business of this deserving firm has already exceeded their most sanguine ex pectations. The 00-partnershlp oorsiste of Messrs. Johu Hart and James F. Downey. OPPICEOS of Aunt:si.—At the recent meeting of the Alumni atlas State Normal Sohool at Millersville, Prof. Josiah Line. weaver was elected President of the Asso ciation; Miss Sue Richardson, Secretary ; and Prof. A. R. Byerly,LTreasurer. At the demo meeting Prof. E. T. Dorgan was appointed orator, and Mica A. E. Fart man, essayist, for the next annual meeting ono year hence. A badge was adopted. by the Association front n design presented by Prof. A. N. Raub, chairman of tho commit tee selected to prepare A resolution pas sed to appoint class historians to report, 11 decade after grad untion, a history of each class, and Prof. A. N. Raub WAS appeintod class historian of tbo dais of 1890. AN ACCIDENT.—The Ntanheim ,Sentinel states that a lad named Albert Hippie, aged about eight years, of Newtown, this coun ty accidentally shot himseliwith a revolver on Wednesday last, the ball passing in the hand between the ,thumb and index linger, Andc.OnAlAg out at the, wrist. Dr. CI. W. Parnthelzel was Immediately summon ed, and the boy is now doing as well as can be expected. NEW A PPOINTSI EN T.--The I,tead 1 ng Eagle states that Marks B. Bcull, Esq., has been appointed U. S. Assessor for the Berke county district. The appointment has been oeuflrtned by the Senate/ A EMINENT DIVINE, sip, "I have been wing the Peruvian Syrup. It gives the new vigor. buoyancy of Ispirits, elasticity of muscle." J. P. Dinsmore, 36 fey street, New York, will send free, a pamphlet of 32 pages, containing a full account of this remarkable medicine, to any one sending him their address.—Communicaled. toYdir Birr,"iter your condition " singly by procuring a "BARLEY till SAP in place of the rickety, unsightly, and 111.worki Ina affair which has so long taxed yonr Renee as well as your pocket, consumed your time, and Irritated your temper I We address you as an economic "family man,"—tbe Grand Mogul of the household! Now indisputably the best arranged, moat eaally Managed and economical cook In rxistence Is the great "BARLEY SHEAF' , of Messrs. STUART PE TERSON et CO., of Philadelphia. The moat competent authority In the country declare this, and farther evidence In Ils favor comes to hand daily. Send for an Illelitrated circular imitations. , 'Tout." yourself thoroughly, and beware of all The 8.8. burns both wood apd coal. For gale by Geo: M. Stelnthan & Co., West Blhg street, t e m:luster, Pp. "Onward, right onward, into the Valley, of Death, Rode the Six ,dred." But larger. by Ilispi hundreds Multiplied into mil- Bona, than the doomed band who rods tawlit destruction In Tennyson'a poem, la Lila great cavalcade of uattappy men who are rushing to nutiniely graVes,loilowed l y. thegaunt spectre ,DYspepsia. 'this Bitters rong, greatshould Cense. Plantattob t, the Mom. achM Vain Cares Dyspepsia, Heart. barn De/dacha. Vertigo, Dullness. and all 0 1 31140n0s of kindred character, as if by mast 6. For Languor, Ltuudtude, (Beat, Weak .nets and Mental Depression, they bave unmet wonderful effect. 'Meg NOMA WWI= 38 a delight:lg WHOA 1$211• ele—auperlor to Cologne, at bait price. .1024 2weod&W ipxot fowls. Sim 134 PES , DAT., • ' • agent wanted; .bale and Female; Local and Traveling.. Ilasineaan ew,light au honorable. Steady employment the year rotual. No mini tel. required. -adtirefra,: I ' REEVES 'dt CO., No. 78 Neiman street, ..New Torr. til.V UW • Denersese, eleeitilianeng nasal Canine* treated:with the utmoat success by 3 ; 3S.Aa°2l . IL D. and Professor or Idsease Of;thirEYe and Miens the Medical College of Penniylvanta; l relent experience!, (remedy or Leydereatolland,)No. SOS Areb.srreet a Pltlle TaitimooLtls inn be seen= ehls I ince, The medical .feculty are invited re sccriennen7 1104 ' pa/lents. as las has no secrets In his practice. /attn.' dal eyes I ,Werbd w 1 . 11wOut 'pato. No oblige ibc aminatlon . • • JOlO-nnwes Sit-Rupture Correctly Treated by C.' Ff. IVIAIRDLEI4, at ids Office, corner Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia. Professional experience in the adjustment of Mechanical Remedies and nupporta tar lu Years has given him extensive opportunities pi in this itoperiant but neglected [manes. To all afflicted with Hernia or Rup ture, he eau guarantee the enemata' applica tion of Trusses, specially adapted to each case and its edndjuons, often perfecting radical cures. Lidles requiring Trusses, Braces, Support em, Elastic Betts, Bandages. etyringes, sarl., d‘c., will Lind a Department edkening Ma <Mice, conducted by competent anti WWI - gituamm, air hanning'a Braces, FitchN Suppe' Lei a French Indenruotable Trusses, ElasticStach- Inge, Hhoulder Braces, hinnal Instrumentri Crulehea, ike, de. mar 4 lOraw 6 1J tiliiippy gliarrinivea. • Trays for Young Men, on the Errors, A buses, and Diseases, Incident to l'otth and Early Manhood which lend to Unhappy Marriages, with the humane view of treatment an I cure, sent by mall In sealed etter envelopes, free of charge. Addreesi, HOWARD ASSOCIATI ON, Box I'.. Philadelphia. Pa may 18 9tue•w L 7. DYSPEPSIA. There la no disease which experience bas so amply proved to be remediable by the Peruvian Fyn up, (a protected .solut , on of 010 Protoside or lrou,) Dyspepsia. The most Inveterate terms of thiS disease have been completely cu•trt by this medicine, c am• pie testimony of some of oar first citizens proves. FROM . TILE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON SCOT r, D, D. Dr, Hay, Canada • • • "1 am an inveterate Dyspeptic of moan THAN ZAPS STAND.u." • • • "I have tee, so wonderfully benedtted In the three abort weeks during which 1 have used the Peruvian syrup, that I can ecarcely persuade myself of the reality. People who have known tee are to tonished at the change. loot widel• known, widen. but recommend to uthen that which has et.... much fur we." • "btv voyage to Europa Is Indelloltoly protporosl. I have dim:wend the "Fountain of II ealth" on thin nide of the Atlantic, •Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued ma from the fangs of the dm. DJ hpllk. A pamphlet of 32 pages contain ug a history of this remarks - the remedy, with a trestles on • I roe to a al e , llclne," will be emit free to any address. The geuulue has '• PERUIII AN SYRUP" bleu 0 10 the glans, 3, P, DINSMORE, Proprietor. 34 hey Street, Now York. Sold by all Druggists. I=II =l= Dr. LUGOL, of Paris, one of the most emnien CLetnisht of Europe, paid -Top mod astounding results may be on lleil.oted when lodine can be dissolved Is pure water." /Ir. IL AN DIM., otter fifteen years ofeclmaille em e eaten and experiment, hes succeeded In dismotving one and one quarter arsine of lodine to each Mild ounce of water, and the toted astounding results have followed lie use, particularly In scrofula ands Indred discos,. Circulars free. . . Dr. IL Andern . lodine Water Ix fbr ',Mr , by J, DI NtlfdolllC, ,fl Dry titreot.Nuw York, and oil Drug ViarrinGeo, ita.go-Bansma.-On the 19th luta., at Kann MLUVA llntol, by tho Rev. J. J.lstrine, A Inivr II Miller, of Manhelm. to !diem A neauoa daughter of John Brener, of Lanewiter twp. Dtatho. ZAUm2O"I lust" In H, and this oily, John 7 137013t118. Witt Ilse Nth inst., In 111 k city, Catharine Bruner, In the high year or her age. linu77.—Un Mu 171. h Inst., in this city, 11... v. H. N. Horn, In tile 17111 year of Inn age. STONE.—It the Intl Inst., In thls city, Mary, wile of Emanuel 11 lone, In the 27th year of lit r age. FHANCISCUS.—Ou the 16111 lust., In this city, Mrs. Marta, wife of Jacob Franciscan, aged n/ years, 5 months nod 29 days. FREGY.—This afternoon, July 17111, 111 td., c 51.11 year of her age, Mlns Ann Margaret Frey. Dathi3 kirnin Markel. PIIILADIIPIIIA, July :I.—Petroleum quiet. Crude at 7.2 c, and Rained at 31631 e. Flour—low grades unsaleable and nominal, Wheat declined 16e; sales of new red at @2.2i, and choice white at 5 2 .404 2 .50. Eye at SI Corn Is very quiet and unchanged. Oats are steady; NVealern at SO, Me, and Southern at 900ille. Now York Market. Nicw Yona, July 21.—Cotton quiet at :11 , 40 32c. Flour stoutly. : 4 E41E0 at 16:114'9, Ohio at 98 10 6112.50, Westoru ut 10.25(0 Si. sloutheru at. 95.'2) @14.00. .• Wheat firmer and advanced I@ c. Hales of Spring at BUS. Cora advanced le. :ialen at 01.02g1.10. OaLv at 81.!..e,c. Beef quiet. Pork at Lard 17y64173.1e. Baltimore Market i3ALTISIORIE. July 21.—Colton IN ; Inge at alAc. 1• lour le quiet. W heat le steady; prime red at 82.21,02:e, Corn Is scarce; while at 31.14@L1U, and ycl low at t 11.1601.18. Oats at bre:plikc for old and new. Provielone quiet and uncnanged. NLOCY ISPILIPT.. PIIILAUEL}UTA, July 21 dtoeka steady. Penn'a ha Philadelphia and Erie. Reading Penn'a Railroad Gold Exchange par. ~ o f ~y Nr.w YORK, July 21 Stocks steady. Chi ario and ktock Island Reading iktriton Co Erie Cleveland and Toledo Cleveland and Pittsburg.... Pittentwg and Fort Wayne, Michigan Central Michigan Southern New York Central 107„ 40, Illinois t entral ()timberland Prhferrixl Virginia as Missouri es Hudson River LT. S. B.lAs 1882 do 1884 do 1883 New Issue Ten-Fors lee Seven-ThirLies (bold Money unchanged. Phlintlelphla Cattle Market Mortumr, Jnly HELP CATTLE.—Were moderately active this week, and prices wore higher. Abont 1,10 t) head arriveu and sold at the Avenue !Move Yard at imiumi for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 8 , 4011 , 4 e for fair to goo.ido, and (Eifte lb, gross, for common as to quality. 'rho market closed very firm within the above range of prices. Toe' following are the particulais of the attest I 2 Owen smith, Western. cross, 9410 c. 61 A. Christy & Brother, Western, gross, 70 PUP,Ilen, Western, gross, ISfAttlx,,e. 70 P. Hathaway, Western. gross, 8R0i;16.4c. 7U J. a, Kirk, Western, gross, BWiattge, 80 Jas. 2,lcEillen, Western, gross 21 McYliten, Western, gram, illquiXe. 57 Mcleillen, Western, gross, 81 Ullman@ Bachman, Western, gross, ts,jhy,c. SO Marlin, Fuller & Co„ Western, gross, 110 IW,c. 70 Mooney & Smith, Western, iross,lo,4a 55 I'. Mooney & Bro.. Western, gross, flit7%a. 52 H. Chain, Pennsylvadla, grove, nyAy7i.. 111 Jo lm Smith & Bro., Chester county, gross, 0 4,10 e. 67 Hope & Co., Western, gross, 1',,f7„f1!9.,. Coll's—Were unchanged ; 2Uoheart ..old at $l7, 6465 tar springers, and /50475 IT head for cow and calf, to, TO quality, tllice P—Were in good demand; 4,009 head .1,1 at 402,5 , 4,0 per lb., gross, as to 00110111 , ,n. 11 , •us—Were In in , r demand twin!! price; ; 2,50 helot mold at the different yards at Sltlty II it 100 the net.. Ltinenster 11.anselhold Mnrster. L it treAsTart, Wednesday, July if, Butter, 0 lb Lard, 0 tb Eggs 14 d 07.1311 Chickens. pill' Do. (cleaned.) 'ft pair. Lamb. 0 lb Hautiskes, to lb Potatoes, 0 bushel. ..... . Do. • )4 peek Apples .55 peck.... Corn 4 0 bushel Cabbage •• bend ... . Onions, peek—. Oats 0 hag Apple Dotter, 0 pint... Do. •• crock. Turnips, '0 bushel LANCASTER GRAIN MAREET, MoNnsv, JULY 20th, 1868.—Market firmer: Family flour, bar 1.10 75 Extra ........do do 9 75 Superfirie..do do 8 60 Wheat (white) bus ... 25 0 Wheat 2 2 5028 106.142 25 Rye do 1 70 Corn . do 1 10 Out-a Whiskey 4tvi StiverfistmentO. COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Honorable HENRY G. LONG, President, and Honorable ALEXANDIR L. IlAYP:8, and JOHN J. LIAt II ART, Auxnel • ate Judges of the Court of Common Pluto in and for Lhe County of Lancaster, and Assist ant Justices of the Courts of Oyer andTerminer and General JulA Delivery and. Quarter des stone of the Peace, In and for um County of Lancaster, have Issued their Precept to me di rected, renulrtng me, among Gibes things, to make public Prockm Mon throughout my bailiwick, Oust a Conti of Oyer and Terminer, and a genetal lileilvery, also a Court of General Quarter Ressions of the Peace and Jall Delivery, whl, COMlNkehee in the Court House In the City of Lancaster, In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania an the third MONDAY in AUGURY,. Glut llth,l 180 a . In pursuance of Which precept Ponta° Notice In neacuv GIVEN, La the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in the said county, and all the Justices of tee Peace, the Coroner and Con stable/4ot the said city and county of Lancaster, that, they be then and therein their own proper persons with their rolls, records and examine- Hone, and inquialtiona, and their other remem brances, to do thote things which to their °dices appertain, in their behalf to be done; and also ell tdose who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be in the ot said county of Lancaster are to be then and Were to prosecute against them as shall be i nst. Dated f at 'Lancaster. the 17th day of July, 1868. JACOB Y. FREY blottellr. .iY/8 814011.WenW t ; ;t~ ~ , ~ tll~ t' ~ldlttL~{DtlritptB C6I.7PENDLICTOIOm edileillreXA Voisin . HI TT/Md.-The woaltirenOttlned fitment Bitten. (Wait preventive Of genet and ague, Dyspepsia, Disoren rad mined° ion, db., tn. eta commended by ithysielens and used in their tlanY Practice. liundreds °flatten' testifying to Ittelr efficiency;• not published, but can be seen at the principal onto. and Jabre tory, is Day street, where for runner pastlaulare all "corittnuttleallung aro to be addreas. d. Local A son te wanted. Travi,/I , ng Merchant. cunpind On -veiy tertrle. • • iYiblred4w ORR'S - & JI2oNAVGIIII.O Amu: urul co, for . Novilwir M.clitne Awl band Lbe uusuroulo.n.l Ou4llly. A.L.t.x.A.Np4u r . • No. SIV Pea *loot. Jy2l.3mdaw. • ear lirntuhr•ku. Now York. CrIT J AM n enUNTRY, PRI)PFRTY FOR sale Brerery dire Boa. Nee dt.stßey Day's Real:Wats Cir. ular, No. w. Broadway. New Malltd free. . jy2l.lmdww FAMILY usirri CVO mAcuisr The Family Knitter manut,etriecti by the Bridgeport Knitting Company is aeknowl• edged by practical kui term to he the beet l'Jr family use iu the mark, t. 0 of Apents want. ad in every mainly. Bend .for a Circular. Bridgeport Knitting Co:, Bridgeport, Conn. Ivzllmdaw WYANTF.I), BY A .111.1191)FACTUIRER, 21 geuts to Nell by sample- Addree.A, wltb stamp (or circular. (1111.:RN At CO., Atreet, 11211102221 FEVER AND AIME ClrftED FISHER'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS. They are perfectly harmless purely vegeta ble, and have heat, used in private practice tar alyears. Me.T. Ryan, 9nroovor ot the New York Central Park, has nerd these Pills In over 3, , U eases on employe n and zit t oue failure. l'rleo 11. Fomented by mall to any address. Direct, DR WM. FISH FR, 3 , 1 Bleeeker str.et. New York city. J3.1-11thdaw XTA LtIA FILE FARM AT PIUILIJCSAI.V. Y The antlers Rued will sell at public sale, on the premise.. In Guilford fowl:1411p, five and a half mile, iron, Cliambersburg..atud n• ar the villa, of New Franklin, Franklin county , on the direct road to Waynesboro' on TUE. DAY, the CAI day Auuu,T, 1LL3 . 5, a valitabl • Farmcontaining UN I': I UN DIED AND TILIRTY ACRES, of whleh 1,11,1 t twenty nem Is good woodland. The 11”11 11111040110 Cr .110 beat quality. The 111.11/F0V1,10,3 s tionaist, of two small FRAME ROUSES. n separate Kitchen, Smoke House, a large Log and Piame Bela, House, Stable, fifty tau nicks, Wagon Shedir, Corn Chan awl feller bnlldl riga. Thera la a tine Orchard and a NVeii of excellent water and two mock Pond* on I Ito plate. 'there U n•so fl.ll - clay from which Reich of the• heat quality have twea made. 'there la a trliuren on ground adjoining thin hum, and It Iles quite couvenl• ant to 1 . 001 Utllce , SCIIOOI Roane, Binchrunitit Shoe, Store, Wagontna• er Shop, Mc Re. Male to cottllrlenCo at I o'clock P. al Nt t Old Jay. waea Cho lemur will be In itle known. jy22-atw.if It RUSH sENSENKY. • • V 'ILI' UN F ':. 1 4 1711 RUH PAII3I, TH K ILL: II UN OILED& lIIIKTV..FI‘'EACRE:tI AT PUHIAU oN I.:I)NF.NDA Y. AUUUHT 19ru, On the day above named will be sold to the higlicio ladder nu tale preiniFFIN,IIbOUC It tulles Irmo Winchester, 4 miles Meta Steptieution's Depot, on the Wieehenter and Potomac rood, anti 1 titliihfrom While, Hall, Frederick county, Vu. the Farm belonging to the belts or the lute William Abbott, dead, containing :tilt A.OltEtt of oxcoUoutlltn extono hind, IV 0 I.oroport lotted wltu tuo IlnuoL TI - Aber to Lho HUtionothoalt Valloy or ohow here. Iho I topruvotuoutit cou• alst. of 0 1100 II FRAME LAY ELIA NO, of convenient ounstruei lnu , nmolto Hausa, Stone Dairy, wlth onu of the anent timings In Lilo Valley, good Ilurn,Kablltia, eon:WALK and U ratrarles to hold I 000 bushels of U ruin, Cur. Haan Home, Hhcllu , mill lit Diet all Ihe lin• provelWin Is usually found on a flrst.eht ham. 'rho relleing lu post and cap, and us goctl cussho ln found In 1110 Valley. Also, u TENANT LlnufLE. Oil iho rola, very odovenleut, to the tet.ldeueJ uuU In Good roi A sure opportunity Is now offered may one desiring to purchase an eloglUlt Farm, pro• skied with every etnivenlensti. Thu Ltind is of the best quality Limestone, and tint neigh• norilood in al/ re,peas healthy and pleasant. rob.“3loU Of M. thin land (reserving Ilil, growing crops) and lisp Tensot !loose %slit le, given immediately • possession of the Dwell. lug House will nn given on the Ist of Mateo, thee, or sooner If pmeLlealilo. One-third of the purchase money rash ; toe remainder I o two equal annual payments, the purchaser to execute notes, bearing Interest 'rapt day or Nail', t.tteured by deed at trust on rho land. The purcieter, IC ho prefer, may pay all or half the purchase money down. Persons wishing to examine the Farm will fled 'Vat. it. A I tart en the premises, who will take ~leat.una In exhibiting the advantages of this fine estate. In ratio the It ruin la not natal, the fleltl' will to loaned out privately for the Pall crop.— Portico neatrlng fa rout will apply to W. 11. Abbott In event of failure to sell the farm. 'VELE HEIM of Win. Abbott, deeetiatitl. p.l2.tew J UNTENSIVE MALE OF I'A.I.IIAtiLE Ei Real Effie' e.—On SATURDAY AUGUR 'Ib, A. D.. MS. In pursuance of the directions of the Will of Jacob Bowman, deceased, Ili un dersigned Executors will Banat public vendue, on the prernimes in Ephrata, hphrata m.lll - Lancaster county, the real e;.l ale of main deceased; consisting of a valuable tract of laud, '-' _ _ _ CONTAINING lOU ACRFSI _ . livtded In valuable bantling and timber lota an to wit: No. I, tieing the ho in Mead of late said de et - ased, with uhuot a. AURbH OF LIMESTONE LAND. of the beat quality, adjoining the tornplke and lauds of Widow .1, A brithatn Bowman and other lots, win) i la•ge 2-story dreamed HANLMfONE - DWELLINI3 ROUttE, LS by ab feet fronting on 'mid Tnruplite, Bank Barn ' do: a well or neverfahlog good water, (MIL tree. and other linprov. manta. Ako II Frame Tenant Houma, 4table do, and about t 6 of au Acre of lund fronting on said turnpike, on Loath aide. Also a valuable piece of ground containing about EIGHT ACRES, fronting on said turn extending to the heading and Columbia Railroad, and adjoining land of David Stein metz, Martin Clroso, and other ints,welL suited to lay otranurnher canna building lots The remainder of said real estate lying west of the Lancaster arid Landing road, laid otr In upwards of :10 or lu valuable building lute, con taining variously from to I Acre of ground, fronting on said turnpike, or said Lancaster and Reading road, and all ut tin North Ilmlta of said Incrossing and flourishing town or Ephrata, within a few litindreJ yards of the Railroad Docot. That part between 40 and 6) Aorce lying east of sa!tl Lancaster cr. Reading rood Is thegreater part heavy valuable Waite and Black Oak and Chestnut Timber. Was never cat, u Ivlded In 2 and 4 Acre Lots, part thereof 14010 excellent quality farm land,. Sold Real Estate now offered to sale, had been the late Homestead ol said J Cob Bow man, deceased, and, such an Inducement for purchasing Building Lots, so near the mitre or said village, la an opportunity seldom offer ed to pnrctuusers %Mese twiidipg lots have been In great densund slue., Ilse Railroad was located. Perilous (test ring to view the pi mine; before tau ha I o will plea.", call on Abraham Bowman. one or the I•'xecutors, residing to the village, who has a plot thereat° chow the name. rale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of said des., wnon terms will be made known by the uutiersigoed Ex eautois ofsald Jacob Bowtnan. dot eased. JONAH BOWMAN, Jy l• tv• 29 ABRAHAM BOWMAN. I.lv • '2.1 11, 1000 ...Au 0, DU Bf,l C MA LE OF REAL ESTATF.-1110-1 1 der the authority of a Deed of Trost bear ing date au the lirst day of July, 18%, and re corded In the Clerk's Chico of the County Court of Clarke county, Vs., ou the 11111 day of July, Ma, executed by Robert C. Randolph and wile to Jamie P. Itieley (now deceased) and Prov ince kir Cormick, Ti esteem, for tile benefit ol Isaac Wood, now deceased, the undersigned, the surviving Trustee, under Hold deed, at bhp Instance and request of Charles L. Wcod and Daniel T. Wood, Executors of Isaac Wood, de• ceased, will, In order to rake, pay and sanely the principal sutra of 510 *l.O, with milieu ou the Bums from and after the let day of Slum ary 1802, which, according to aaid Trost and obligation referred to therein, know In wren. and unpaid, sell, at Pubilo Auction, in Berry ville, t h e County scat of said county, ou the corner of the street at Its intersection by the Turnpike leading to Millwood la said county, 011 the terms mentioned below, UN THURSDAY, JULY 111, RAS, THE FOLLOW IMO PIFAIEH AND PARCEL!, OF LAN(.*. nioni limed and described in said Truitt Load. In separalo parcels, an therein demcribed, or nu much thereof as will pay said debt and inter out, sod costs Incident to the execration of the TIWIL, viz ; A TRACT OF LAND _ - described In Kola Trukt Deud part of Inn Fain/ known an • Now Market,'" containing about TWO TRIMMED a TWENTY STX MatjA, and the "Name land conveyed b B 7 mu US Will lmil bO“ by Philip Burwell and men It. hie wire to the said, Robert U. Randolph by deed dated irtil February USA and recorded in the Clerk's office the With Feirnary °NZ Urn eu Tir.ecr, demerit:et' In said treat Eked as "adjoining the above described tract contain. Ing about 2% ACEtii:l4, and es being pert of the raid farm alxive mentioned. called New Market,'" and which was COLlvcyol by deed from Philip L. C. Bur well, dated the 28th of June 1011, to the said Philip Burwell end by the latter devised In said Hobert C. Rondo:ph by his last will," sc.. Which It, of .rucord In (lark° Canary Court," no.; and Wig Omuta roar?, described In said Devil of Truitt ex adjoining the abovedeseribed Tracts, emu:doing 75c. I 2 .1.111., ria.uc,` , being the same which war conveyed I.y deed from Mary A. Page and L. IL Lee and wife to the iditd Robert C. Randolph, dated 24 of April, 1819, and recorded lu Clark County Court. 1 hese several tract,. of land herein before mentioned, or so much of them as n ill b 3 suf. Relent to pay the debt, interests anti costs aforemald. will be mold In such order as will be indicated ou the day of sale. The t tie is be lieved to be unquestionable andperfect, and they are rated among the line landsof the low. er part of the Valley of Virginia, lying in the. county of Clarke, about Mi miles of Berryville, 8 ors miles from Winchester, baying a McAd am Turnpike at hand which intersects or falls In with otter pikes of the same kiwi. running East, West and North and Booth ; beslda.oth er facilities Bud advantatT.., a hick need not be mentioned here. 2 4+150a, lio@. L 5 50c. _1.2 0115 10412 e, 160 1 / 4 4. —.41142 51) 00,9 1.69 The undersigned In sun Imr./cd by the Exe cutors of ham Wood, der'd., to may that the following terms tlaity:bo here anuouuced: Cosh on the day of sale, to pay costs and expense». 11l per cent.; oiler deducting the II per cent from 0110. I liird of the whole purchase money. The balance of the third payable at 11.1 days from day o e, negotiable not with approv ed endorser to be given for same, beoring In tercet from day of sale; the other two-thirds of the purchase money payable, in equal In stalments, lu one, two, and three years from day et sale, all bearing Interest from that day, and said interest payable seml-a. nually so as to trent the requirement of the Bond and Deed of Trost of Janurry. 1853, but reserving the right of each .4 said deferred payments to dl. vide them Into-. Rah mums, and in ouch man ner an will enable said Executors to settle and distribute said decedent's relate amon • the parties entitle". according to his will; and for all of said deferred payments purchaser la to give his individual hood, to be secured on the land purchased by him (as soon as the dead La made) by Drell of Trust. The undersigned Is further Instructed to say, that It is prObable, If desired, more extended credits may be eonce• ded by the day of sale; and if so. they will he given and will be so announced atitnarltatlivs• iy on the day of sale In waiting—Ute objeggilliat tog to maze the property sell at a fellatialeth puce. mate trecommenee at o'clock, A..M.' The loud to be mold by the acre, according to the metes and bmnda of the deeds by which the said Robert C. Randolph holds—not to be sur veyed. I'. MCCORMICK, Surviving Trootet, POSTPONEMENT. The stove sale la postponed usititlTUE4. • DAY, the hit day of HErg ft MVP% 12110. ort. which day the land wilt be sold !gulch parcels. or tracts wawill then be designated. in which. sates marnuel s t. C. Moore and • David' B. Mc.. Cialre Trustees, la a subsequent deed of limb exeduted by sold Hebert C. Rand lob and wife • for the benefit of all the Creditote of said. Ban-. • dotpb, will unite. .July 22 taw 2 . 3 P. hfoCORIdICK, • „ IN 21 novas aY
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