Letter from Senator Fran. We have already stated that an address "to the Whigs of Maryland" ,had appeared in the National Intetligencer from •Ex-Governor. Pratt, s Senator of Maryland. The position of the writer, as' the choice of the AVhi,sB of Maxylan4, imparts some interest-to his views upon the present aspect of political affairs, especially as he announces hi m self a support erof Mr. Buchanan. --We subjoin, some ex tracts from his letter showing the reasons for his preference of the Democratic nominee. Mr. Pratt commence'r as follows TO THE WHIGS - OF 31.111XLViD,_ In response to the communication received from many of my brother Whigs, I deem it in y privilev., in this manner, to counsel with all in - relation to the course which patriotism and duty would seem to indicate as proper in the present political crisis. No lover of his country- whose judgment is unbiassed by party zeal, and uncontrolled by northern or southern fanaticism, can fail to pee and deprecate the pending danger of the Union_ The first duty of every man who loves his country and her institutions is to provide for their safety. The life of the nation is in dan- ger. It must be saved then and not till then, will it be permissible to us to discuss our differences of opinion _upon minor sub jects. I say that the life of the Union is in danger, because, for the first time in our history, a party has been formed cum potied exclusiVely of citizens of one section of the country, bound together by the single bond of an alli ance for offensive warfare against the caller section. That the success of such ii party would imperil the •Union has been recently demonstrated by an address of Mr. Fillmore, and will, it is submitted, be apparent to all who will bestow a moment's consideration .upon the existing. posture of political affairs. We have hitherto disregarded the danger which'such a state of feeling and such a course of action would indicate as most imminent, because we have assumed that such sentiments and action could only be attributed to a small minority ofour Northern brethren. But now, when this sectional. exasperation has been made available for the inauguration of a par ty calling itself republican, under whose ban nery fur the first. time in the history of the country, this sectional opposition to Southern rights and int(!r,!it3 have united in nominating with alleged probabilities of success, a- purely sectional ticket for the Presidency arid Vice Presidency of the . United states, we can no longer shut our eyes to the reality of the threatened danger ; we cannot but feel that the success . of:Silelt a party would be the death knell of the Union. The unpatriotic purposes of this sectional party are but too manifest. Many of its stipporters avow their object and purpose to be disunion, and have even gone vo far in the madness of their fanaticism as to desecrate the flag of their country by obliterating, from its constellation the fif teen stars wh repre.ont the shareholding States, and d:splAying rts.th. irp ort!! banner* at flag with lint - , - I . s . .teen non-slaveholding States. It is. manifest that those who disavow the ob jectare not ignorant of the inevitable result. The Whigs of Maryland, whom I have the honor to address, need no proof to convince thent that calamitous conseq aencess would flow from-the success of this-sectional-party. 'They each and all know that the election of. Mr. Fremont, and . the administration of the gov ernment by hiin upon the principles of his party., would necessarily occasion a dissolu tion.of the federal Union, to which they have been taught to loo'- as the source of national vtrength, of ind.yidu LI prosperity and happi ness. I. have known the Whigs of my native State too long, I estimate their patriotism too high ly, I have associated with them too intimately. -- torsoprrnse - it7neceßsary. -- for — a - ramn - entto - otTer an argument to thew in behalf of their country. They ap rei i le as fully as I could depict the horrors of disunion ; they will see the loss of national strength, the internal disNenti ons, the fatal check to civilization and freedom. the contempt of the world, which would he the consequences- of such ,a- calamity. - The Whigs of Maryland who have followed the lead of such- patriots a,!; Chu and .Webster, ‘•will never keep - step , with any other mm,ic than that of the Union:" I deem it, then, to be my' duty, as well as that of all who believe with the that the'elec that of Fremont would be the death-knell' of the Union, to unite in the support of Me's tsrs. Buchanan and Breekinridg-e ; and shall sustain their election to the best of my ability. Letter of Senator Pearce. The Hon. James A. Pearce, _ of narylaiid, — lias puTdi; - hed a letter ad dressed to the Franklin, of Snow 31d., in re-ponce to an inquiry from that gentleman as to what part he means to take in the coming Presidential election, and what should be Alone 14 old Whig win) never have been attached to any other party, and who do not desire to,enter into new• political connee tionc. In it he says: - "The contest, it seems to - me, lies between )fr. Buchanan and Mr. Fremont. Mr. Till- I 1 ore's friends indeed claim asgreat reaction in - his favor ; but I have taken.taueb.pains to ascertain what his strength is in the free States, and Po far I hare not been able to sat isfy myself that he can carry a single one of them. "I think, therefore,' it would he the part of wisdom and patriotism in the Whigs (by which I mean those who affiliated with no other party) to throw their votes for Mr. Bu chanan, as the, strongest of the candidates ()p -rised to this Northern sectional party.- 7 -This they may do without renouncing their.old poli tical faith, without stain of dishonor or suspic ion of apostaey. The motive being the integ rity of the Union, the defeat of a party which is founded on geographitar •diserinunations and hound together by dangerous sectional schemes, the act will be vindicated by disin terested patriotism. "Whatever the result, I Shall be content if the dangerous excitement which threatens our peace and union can be calmed down, so that the extie ne opinions which have their roots in prejudice and passion, may wither away. I Then a liberal forbearance and kindly tolera tion of different sentiments may resume their I influence. if this (cannot be done, if the South and the North are to regard one another as enemies, then sooner or later our "house, di- i vided against itself," must fall. Then we shall have to say, with PanthiTus— i snit ettnnna - 4 Les et iiteluetabile tempns. Darda II ia:. But ours will he a sadder fate than that of Priatn's empire: for it was not the Dardanian people bywhom the inevitable, doom of Troy i was fixed. A foreign foe heat down her lofty walls and destroyed the high renown of Teu cor's race : but we shall fall by our own sui eidal h a nds ; we will kindle the flames which shall destroy the edifice of our constitutional Union ; ourselves will break the bonds_ of har monious interest and fraternal concord which lutvc. held us together as .one pe - Tlf. May _Heaven ingpire us with wisdom to avert so bad a catastrophe , 1'1'1( Cl 2 USTON , u tie . Tlie Bedford Gazette .contains cards —This afternoon, Mr.. Calahan, her daughter from ,fiftron persons, tichv hare withdrawn and grandchild, residents of Cordnvilte, were from the Know Nothing order in Ihat_vicini run over and..killel on the Boston and Won ty. They denounr:e the leaders of dark tau'. aeL•ter R t;lrm-1. ' ternism in no choice terutl. A Party Wortily.of the Empire State, The intelligence of the harmonious action ' of the New York Democratic Convention, which flashed 'along' the telegraphic wires on' Thursday, has been gloriously confirmed by the mails. The Union is perfect,. No mere truce—amongst-factions, 'but a cordial — and - , complete incorporation of the Democracy into one united arid resistless host. The proceed ings of the Convention are characterized by forbearance, concession, and magnanimity on all sides. The State ticket was named by ac clamation, and. it is one of which it may be said emphatically, that "the offices hi G tve s9ngb t the men." In a word. it would be difficult to - conceive a more satisfactory result. But• the feature of the re-union that is most gratifying, is, that it is based upon the prinerpleß q' Wu!' party proclaimed at eincinnati.• The „hearty' good will with which the national platform . is endorsed, will send a thrill of congriltulation through every Democratic organization in the land. This action of the Conventiori at.Syra ease has Swept the great stronghold, of the Black Republicans from under their feet..--: Tliey are not left the shadow of a chance to carry New York. The great party which . car ried:victory on ifireagles.in '32, 4 36, '44, and 52, is again in the field in r ene'body, and ani mated by one minis. ' There can be no.doubt as to the result.,-Perinsy/ragiiiin. • • The California Revolntion--lessage of the l'‘'.tsrutccros, August G.—The President to communicated to the Senate a reply to the resolution of that body calling for informa tion relative to the state of affair's at San Francisco, California, together with the COr respondence on the subject. • A letter from the Governorof California asks - the President for three thousand stand of muskets or rifles. fifty rounds of amm,unition, two mortars, three hundred shells, and two guns of large calibre, with their ammunition and appliances, promising that they shall be paid for or returned. Ile likewise asks the use of the Military and Naval forces to sup press the• insurrertion. The President con ceiving that.there are insuperable obstacles to the action now demanded. referred the subject to the Attorney General, whose decision he ap proves. Mr. Cushing argues that there is no evidence in the Governor's statements, or other authen• tie information, that in what has occurred at San Francisco there was committed or threat ened any act of resistance or- obstruction 'to the constitution, law ur official authority of the United States. The President is only to be moved to action by the Legislature of the State in. which the insurrection exists, or by the ExecutiNe of such State,When such Leg islature cannot be convened, and when immi nent or extreme public disaster can be averted only by such interposition of the federal gov ernment. Ile says that the whole constitu tional power of California has not keen exert ed, and it does nut al , pear that'the (foyei-nor took any steps to roue ene the Legislature, al though that remedy might have been adopted and had its - effectual application to the evils long before any such remedy enuld be de manded from the President. &nunla); liarriage..---A young man resid ing in Bordentown, who was under an en= garment of marriage with a young lady, died on Friday week. Both the gentliman and lady, as well as their hunilies, were firm be lievers in the doetiiiie of the spiritualists, and notwithstmiding_the death of the former, it was determined that the marriage should take place, between the disembodied spirit of the young man, and the living, breathing body of his Ai:weed bride. Aecordinglv,_ou Sunday, the marriage cer emony- was performed between the elay oold understood that this was in compliance with the directions of the spirit of the bridegroom. The devotion of the lady .to the spirit or the memory of her lover carried her through .the trying ceremony without faltering ; but, it must lead to unhappines , :, for she, no doubt, considers herself as the wife of one whom she shall meet in the hodv never more. Iler heart lies burred in the grave with him who should have been her-guide and--protector. Among all the singular things recorded of the Spiritu alists. we have met with nothing parallel to this.—Pkiladelphia Journal. , The .Americas Bonaparte Recognized as Petit qlthe Imperial Eamily.—Accordiiig to the Paris corm,' wutlent of the Le Nord, of Brus sels, the special commission appointed by the Emp6ror Napoleon sometime ago, to examine into another familylnatter—the differences be tween the Princess of Canino and her bus -1 lan as-now-d cc-id e-d-n-po n-th e-sti-1 I-m ore important question of the validity of Prince Jerome's first marriage with Miss Patterson. h 1 Amerh a. a, matter which was referred the imperial nephew of the rersons most, 17on certuwl to the qatnec , luip4:llors. The result of the investigation is, that the validity of the marriage, which to the great offence of Napo leon 1.. was always maintained by the Pope. and a 4fivoree eonsitently.verused by the lie lySee. I's new confirmed by the linrarrial Com mission, and the consegnenec is, that a young sous-lieutenant in the Preneli army, the grand son of Prince Jerome and Miss Patterson, must be recognized •as a legitimate member of the Napoleon dynasty. Senator A Blenklie.tv Hull.—WA NGTON , Aug. C— llr. Pryor and Mr. Itidgewtiy, Richmond edi tors, fought :t duel this morning, at 131ndens burg, with pistols, et ten paces. No blood was shed, and the difficulty was amicably ad justed. Distrtwing Calamity.- 7 The Columbia (S. C.) Times learns from Charlotte, N. C., that on Wednesday a stage coach approaching !Sa lem, laden with'-1(i passengers (including grown persol s and children,) broke down, when the horses took fright and ran nff, throw ing'froni the stage a large number Ilf the pas senger,,, sonic of whom were slightly and oth ers se; i )usly injured. A Mr. rrquhak, of Virginia, just married, with his wife on board, was thrown out and instantly killed. But six out of the number escaped uninjured. A -Yrtr Gnu.—Every body will he glad to learn that a new cent is to be coined. The old , iopper head, which has so long, represent ed the smallest fractional division of our dec imal money in use, is too cumbrous and large ,for the little value it represents, and the sub stitution for it of a new coin, readily di stin. guishable from all others in circulation, will be considered by all a great improvement. It is therefore proposed, by the Dire , tor of the Mint, that the new cent shall be eighty-eight parts copper and twelve parts nickel. This will make a coin of a dark reddish oelor. It is to weigh 72 grains, less than half.the pre:,- ent cent, which is 168 grains.—Phi/a. sun. High Priem—At Piedmont, Va., ns we learn from the Independent, potatoes have been selling at 53,50 per tomatoes at cucumbers 25(a.:;0 cents per dozen, can teloupes :;61(140 cents each, butter 20 cents per pouud, and other things in proportion. President. 1111=21 Beef! Beef ! It was during the memorable days of oar revolutionary struggle that an old :Scotch tory named Johnny II mk, who had furnished, • rather against: his will, some kid beef for the use of the American army, insisted pertinaci lr-ously---upon.--the-paymentofa very extravagant {,claim in compensation. Afterwards, instead of going to Congress. he sued,the commissariat . in the courts of Virginia. Patrick Henry, in conducting the - defence, pictured the distress ed condition of the country while struggling fur its 'freedom, with an army starving and half-dad, and carried his picture down to the day of final triumph-4o the hour when the heart of every patriot was swelling with- joy and exultation, and when the soft notes of peace were filling the air on every side.— 'What §uund.," exclaimed the impassioned orator, in conclusion, "breaks in upon and mars the general harmony? It hi the voire of old Johnny hlook, crying through the A merican camp, in hoarSe and dist;orilant tones, `beef!'. `beef!'" Johnny Hook lost his case. While the 111ack'Repu * blicans are &amine ing the Democratic administration upon the, most unfounded charges—proclaiming theta selves the 'Only pious politicians before the people. and eongratnlating, each other. uplin the apparent harmony and - enthnsinsm which prevail in their ,behalf—they arc all at once struck dumb by' a hoarse and hateful voice from California, shrieking around their camp, "beef!" "beef!" Johnny Fremont has lust his ease, t)(1. Mr. Buchanan andlhe hurrican Laborer, We have already refuted the infamous slan der (which none but knaves would circulate, and after the facts are understood, none but fools will believe,) that Mr. Buehanan advoca ted a reduction of the wages of the American laborer' to ten cents a day. It is only papers of the most infamous and depraved stamp, ' whose editors have lost all regard for truth, that repeat it. The Cincinnati "Weekly imes," (a paper stongly opposed to Mr. Be chanan's election,) of the - 2titli ult., has the following remarks in reference to this subject : 2\ - 01 Rifyht Truy.—We see that some of Our exchange papers that are opposed to the election of Mr. Buchanan, are now urging Etgain. , i him that he once advocated the redue • ton of wages in this country to.ten cents per day. Now we do nut believe that James 13u- Annan ClO7 Naiira WOIA e,puld be fairly construed into such an assertion. It would have been irrational in him. awl to say the least of it, very impolitic. At no time since the foundation of our Republic, Ices there been a period-when such an assumption would) not have raised a storm from the toil ing millions, that would have wrecked the hopes of any political aspira tit ft wever. Cast ing aside fur an instant, the fact that, as a stateFman, James Buchanan well knows that' nathoi can never acquire strength' upon such a miserable' pittance per dicta, that the advocacy of such a proposition was most ab surd, and throwing it solely upon the groom! that .noither policy for any present. or future advantage could accrue . to its manor, we re ,peat it, we do not believe - that he ever uttered such a sentiment. " If it is false, as we candidly believe it is, how absurd to ul.ge it against him. We are as strongly upposeti to the election of James Buchanan to the Presidency as any one can he who 1 . 5 opposed to, the issued involved iu the platform un which hetrofessedle stands, but at the same time we wish to and intend to oppose that election *Rh truth, and nothing but the truth, The Slanders of the. Know Nothing Party. The Philadelphia Ledger (neutral) says : • "Mr. Buchanan is berated and abused for sentiments which, it is .ebarged, be uttered thirty years)tgo—the.very best proof that his opponents can find nothing in his long career of public usefulness for thirty Nears subse quent which they . may pick a flaw in. 4 man who can show a public life free from blemish for as Itng a period ti;; _some 'of I.& detractors have lived need not be ajiamed of 'his antecedents." The Right Sort of Talk.—We find the fol lowing in the N. Y. Journal y'Coininerer:— . n o „ t o t s‘cagyerinfi..—A letter to one of the editors of the .Journal of Cominerre, froin a Northern clergyman travelling in Missouri, says : "I saw the 'Chicago Boys' soon after their rdieffroni their armor at Lexington.— If they had .boasted less, the liexington people would have let then] alone. Indeed,-illiansas fails to come in as a free State , the Abolition ists have to thank their own bad spirit 'and misguided measures for the result. - This is the opinion of the numerous free State men now in Missouri, who. have decided preferences -for-fre-eiliint7" who Thry crom.—The fusionists elainl Minneypta for Fremont. Very likely. None f the Terrikwirs will vote for llueltrian, but he will get pretty much all the Stated. CoLE, the ofitor of a German pa per in Easton. was offered $3,000 to deer Buchanan and go fir Frornont. I • Nni: fitlk mid _foth ill imf h .—The health of these two cities . is represented us being better than for many seasons pa,t.-- A thousand murders have leen peril-- trated in San Francisco, and the eity has been burned duwu seven tinteA, during the past sev (11 years. . - ; : y..011 Monti:iv week. as Mr., Wm. (raves was out huutin4 Witll . lll4 son, near Chester field, Va., the young man's gun wa., accident ally disehtlrgea, killing his father en the spot. AnnEsirrii , A CrT.PritSE —A fellow Irmo arrostP4 nn day morning for etitti tn. , : .1 pure “ot of the pan htloong of a strarwer. The latter complained nub of t h e Uumentionables. when Marair Vaint, who it. kilfi WII a loan of tust...Klvi.ed•the*offeror to obtain a better pair at the Brown Stone Clothinz flail of Rookhill ani Nos. 205 awl 207 Chesnut iitreet, r I))44ei Corrected from the latest ISaltimore.York 44 Hanover papers Bit i;nore—Fritla y Ia st Flour, peiTharrel. $6 ki 6 , ', 7 (Hi Wheat, per bushel, 1 50 (a I 61 64 G. ((t 77 (' ,rn, Oats, Beef Cattle, per hand., 5 50 (,/, 8 511 llog 8 25 (t . l 8 50 Day, per ton, 14 00 (o 11 - lii , ,key.-140-r-Jrallon, • tu, Guano, Peruvian. per ton, 59 00 Ilu,iorer—Tlinrs(luit lust. ritmr, per 1,131., from wag(. l lt. , , '75 ~ .1)0. frian stores, 7 to Wheat, per buslel, 1 "1 0; I 10 , - 1 Rye, o 6-2 . Corn Li ' - - 50--- Oatg, Cloverseed, " Tiinothy, " por-ton, J- -. l,ik—Frideeq 1(1.4, 'l"k - qtr. per W., fr.)111 ivagorp , , " from stvre-, 'Wheat. per llu•dii:1 EDE (' , ,rn, Oat', l'rf er• 40 P41. " l'ltvlu,r, ler ton, -*•oitr- - r«. :;(1 (~, 8 Ou 0 50 .."' 6 15 The _Telegraph _announces a great Ft6ion meeting at Pittsburgh, and says :- "The meeting was addressed by Governor Wood, of Ohio."' Gov. Wood, of Ohio, was all that time at his os: , rn home, Evergreen place, Rockport, Ohio, one hundred and fifty miles from Pittsburgh, raking hay and shouting for Buchanan. • The Herald wonders why we don't take all these fusion telegraphs for truth.—C/crelami Plaindrizter. The Pos - lion'fif /ion. John e/opton, Senator Bavarl of Del:'mare, - akhiresseil large null enthusiastic meeting at D.over, in his own State, on the 2-Ith ult. In the courT-fe of his eloquent speech he announced thnt his colleague in the 'Senate, the lion. John M. Clayton, wouhl, under no eirenmstances, sup-! port either Fremont or Fillmore tin• the Presi denev; and We um?orstand that this announce 'tient was made with the entire approval of Mr. Clayton.— Wa.vh. Union. On the 4th inst , by the Bev Jacob Ziecter, Mr. LABAN BOWERS to Miss ANNA M. SIUFERT, both of Eitnits burg.' • On the sth inst , by the same. Mr JACOB H. WEIR ERT to Miss NIATILDA C. SLY DElt, both of dulaborimst town ship., On Thursday et7ening, Jut r ;11st, hr thO Rey Mr, Not seller, Mr. HENRY 61,AYDAVO11 to Miss MARY CATHA RINE Grist., both of Menalleti township, (In the 31.4 t ultimo, ha the Bev. L. Gerhart. Mr. HENRY HOFFMAN. of Ittititoore, to Nlts.44 ELIZABETH. daughter of Dr WenseholT, of AMKIWtOWII, Af1 , 11112; C , l l / 1 /t V. On thol.flth tilt by the Rev. L. Waite. Mr TRA DMUS S. CAMP% or rnominenn. Ind„ (formerly of this eountY) to Mis 4 IDA E. S ELVILLE, of New Orlean4. On the '27th tilt.. by the Rey G. Roth. 31r. 7. telt A RT AR OYLER. of Monition towte,hip, to Miss- LESAII M. RACTENZALIN, of Benlersville. On Monday evening' last, nt (V. S.) after a long. Mnnie; WILLIAM °ARDS , for many years MI active merchant of that 'dare, and a highly esteemed citizen. • 011 Monday hut, Mra. ILUtX ANN ItItANDON. wife of Mr. Win. B. flilanilon, of Millington ti,Vei hip , in the Ugh yenrof her age. • On the 6th in Mains 'county. JEMINIA TIIA EINE, daughter of William' Kiehl, aged 11 months And 16 days. - reIAINWNI 1¶1:1 , , th, the Mat alt— MARY VI lteilNt A, .1(a/fig.:at child of John N. and Margaret Seltzer, id Fairfield, aged 1 yeAr and 2 tuoutha. I Int.i my liana upon per t•ow. • Though it war: dump and col 4. iler deep Mate e,‘ e was glazed ; out axe,l, The fearful tale Wa..l I gently prus,ust her little I ipq, I felt her p.O tint breith. I g.a.e4 nima, her Tittle Theo übketl, "thiu , l)t. Deltli 7" By U)tht Ntorrinn Fai'tn at Private. Safe. THE Farm is s ho nte d o h not of a m i le routh of Gettysburg.: awl contains, about 41 Acres of Land. Th e AnproveilientS nre a Double _Log and Frame area tperbOardcd ; a 1a Ego Brick Bank 'hi' 41 Barn, "aid other • o'ntl7uildings : two 6 welk of Wat er near the House. with pumps in them. There is an excellent !liming Apple Orehmil of choice fruit. and a variety of-other fruit, consisting of Peaches, Cherries. &c. For further particulars apply to the snb , :criher, in Gettysburg. CO BEAN. Aug. 11.1856: At N. 8.--There are also '5O Acres of Land ,ad joining the above property, which can be bought at a fair price. rimiE Members-of the "Atlanis (''minty Mit " 11 Mal Fire Insuroope.Compony," are her'e br notified that an Election Etr_t_wenty--oue] MANAGERS will be held at the office of the Secretary, in Gt.tysburg, , in 31,,n/lit,, the lxt day of i;:eplenthrr mvt, between the hours of I and'4 o'clock. P. M.-:--each member being en- , titled to one vote for each policy held by him. ; The E:seentive Committee will meet at o'clock, A. M. on stitne the. ir;i" IW - iv t to Company Win be required to pay the same in to the Treasury on or hi•fore said day, to en able the accounts fir the rtirrent year to be closed. 11. BUE MIA; -Sect Aug. 11, 1850. 3t Not ice. • Y n iesoletion of the Board of Directors of .1 the Gettyshorg Railroad Company. no tice is hereby given to the Stockholders of said Road to pay the thild instalment of stork (in. or /Am? , IhN 12.1 h (14ty ilex', to jun....; n. Mcel.F.t.t.A.N . . Treasurer of the Company. The work on the Road is progressing rapid ly, and there 1,00 he wore 'money regoired .than the third instalment %mild hring in. The Board therefore will mal:e a discount at the rate of 6 per cent. per ann.nn, on till shares, or parts of shares paid in advance. A resolution was unanimously passed in structing the Treasurer to charge one per cent. on the fl - Ft — it ment - drfhose in arrears it not paid on or liefore the 12th day of May last, and thereafter universally to charge the legal rate of one per cent. "per month on all ar rearages. By order of the Board. DA VID W ILLS, Gettysburg. July 28,11.556. S Teachers iVanged. THE Board of Kitson} Directors of Butler township tirill meet in !Middletown, urdety,‘//i , day .1 fppul „ for the pur pose of employing Teachers for the winter term of the Schools of said 1.0%%' nNhip. By order of the I3oard, F. W. KNOUSS, &e'y. August 4, 1856. Independent Blues. lou will meet for parade, in full dress, at I the Armory. on ,cifdlirdoll, /hi , 1 at 6 o'clock, P. M., with arms and accoutre ments in complete order. B order of the Cap tain. (.111S. X. MARTIN, 0. S. t August 11, 1856. _ Proclamation. WHEREAS the Ifon. ItoBERT FtsnEtt, IV V PreSident of the several Courts of Com mon Pleas, in the Counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of I >yer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the Itrim( of all capital and other offenders in the I said district, and SA MrEJ. R. RITSSgI.I. and JOIN EQqrs.. Judges of-the Courts of Over land Terminer, and General Jail Delivery:for., the. trial of all capital and other oficnders in the County of -.ltions—have issued their precept, bearing date the 23d day of A pri! in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, audio me directed. for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Ses t sions of the Peace. and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Gettys i burg. on Maaday.thPl?