ofitsburgit Gnat In num .ifiudismi -issikkatut _ _E!4!x'o•zwiL9r. LtIIGIMIT 12. :yM. MilON NUNN TIMT. . son narrzior..arrortainr: :,LEVI B. Dtrrz.at e11e01037.. , . vast yawn coliTsoraduct mizarr LAZIPMETt Pitt roinablp. . :Ton signotaizaz.. • : p. Row AixzwiJi.,o - runiirty - Toviday. t . ::: sr:all itdtri:tri i . -.. 'F . .. • ga#2l I. PaSittadallitgte:l7._ :.- , : --• ..-, -, .. . 40* Aiiiippty:• • ' '., ' - OEO.* Y. :th Mortis l'ayett„e'roiliisiap: '.,... was B. Ni MaCrandless Tour p. ..,.'.,..,, 4..g.FRED 6 AO; at Alkike.... .9. , -,II,AVH 0 14 ._vinql*'-` l l 4 '. ; - , -.-„,tp l in Ei-'.p. , L.,,DirralerTertinultazi.`, '„. roll oop* . rx Ovzi*cmolackt .445 iTrashavivratut.,OppiriAst,CTialrIrp. i►os t. ff.elzn:l:44.Ex.,:br : pai*gli4 ~' _:,.,- ;1 013 :!5Eg.0.13E..58,,,0f.c/artiets Tolaulay. CONV'thr .figN'; .innow,—ATE Stole Cloninnuni wlll ba held at, Rifriftrtir - g; wAvfnpratiAY4TlLE • rrra AUGUST, V655, - at 12 :codobk, M., for thirlyifrfiose of putting Irknoratas• t god is Statageket to be luiroortid by ffie frfakr • 7, - :4ff ll 4lJg:to. aUtbo- Pou 6- 2 - Pitabier eLX 04 5441 2if f 61 1 .1 . 6 4 74, 4 0 4 11 14bUda rlop&ipeople - ueuK . victory in lam; idd midi the RAT 2211r1Lour vacialoa 14'49*ceksti6 tallum a 4 4 1 1 4 0 00 .# 400 inci.R 1 44:; • • • =wet di. etzaTek... one tloreutitedrisreierna; Add-Poses tv• i12114414121ted, Lit every, Wend rate sideltin Ulf Twat, :take:.rookrtim to bir reprerentbd in tut t , g9nrAn4lnil,WiS,Xlßat. to,ll,.tala the Platt of • . . , our mien are not lint to me flatten. • Duablevi orris I inipbriairebriiilitiii 'l . ;iresi!liaed rot coasideratlon, eien: dig_qte , Mt State birepfasated,-- g • &Ur Of Os thilottlYebtral OommUtoe. • _sinf6N 414=129Yri C:Liatuum. • A. At Bzwiroand - • 1 , • - Want. finerxr,- -7- • ' • .11F,NTNCECIl;- ' j The late - elictiod Tn - Kentucky ,turned mainly upon.the_ Constitutional amendment ebolishizieshi7ry, and the returns' yet ,re. 'egived do not enable 'nif to how the gene), It la believed that live ion_ members of CongieSs have beenehosen l',- - leefour opposition or pro-slaiery Member& As two or three'ef the latter were elected ',lb's , heavy majorities, it may be that 'a ma- jorllyof-the members of the Legislature, and also a majority of the popular vote, are of the same complexion. 4. Kentucky Is now the only State, (except Delaware) wheie slavery has_ a legalexis tethi. 'lt was eieMpted &Ora the opera , 2 Ilion of the Preelaniation of Emancipation, land it has not, like Idaryland, lilfssotiri and .Tennessee, abolished it by its own set. It 'ls an unenVlable 'singularity; and if, by this electiono majority of its - people have To- Jed to perpetuate it, it betrays a degree of infatuation truly marvellous. All the first elasa minds of that State have lone since; 'fftlu4 uP all hope of Preserving-It, and hay& • urged their felloW-ettizens to yiehtto a force which they cannot resist, to' adapt them , selves to their altered circumstances, and 'unite with the rest of the Union in the edict' . emancipatiOn. Perhaps they may do so; but certain it is theta heivf vete has been east to hold on to it, and lilt Is abolished— ' AS It Meg SSEUSediy• will be—those voters Jane assured us that if will not be done with their consent. • About 28,000 i Kentucky negroes,' who ' were a vest, are now in the military 'ser vice,. and la virtue of their enlist:Mut their families have'heen set free,. makinitin all a - titer 'loCl,Oott 'gives emancipated by the war power in that State. The remain der are-of little Taluo as slaves. - for they knOw that as men as they cross the Ohio liver they are free, for there is no law to .xemandthent tositarta.: - 3'he entire hulas trial system of th'e State is broken up, and while its people hive all the evils of slavery; they have lost its profits. It is pride and - prejudice, and not enlightened policy that • lead them to cling to the defunct inatituz •s ° lion. If they will, not abolish . slavery themselves, the other States will do II for thorn, and not leave,there the poor console - 11013, of blusterinegbeirtitelr toiistiftiiionat rigtt,to,forit will be the constitution itself `that will do it. , WE ukSE ons.E4van, I n our Pennsylvania exchanges, communications.purporting-.to fronixqurne4plil&AzieuritAldk!fp, urgi ng that v inii L tif ate. Conireilan k atiouloi put in 7. nomination men vaho have proved their patriotism in their country's service... far thliitiall ft shows a prePer. esprit 4u corps„and their claim to such re cognkloriof their servicei is superior to that Zr clviliats;ol:4qUal Otialiftentions. But some of these pleas are enfprced by a threat that unless:military men are * put in.nornliation,lhelf tethers wilt 'use their .Ihquerme to throw ithe army vote:agatnst tux. These threatsiire hope, will meet with attention. who 'lllea value their prim!- , pies' so little as this would indicate, am ' untrustworthyfilliei,.and have no claim to • the valance of a party, -which 'they friay • they will forsake- V their personal wishes - tire not carried The Schlesilig!llelsieln Question the_ Fe Die . dFral tat Frankfort, oaths 2 71.14 Beya pa Barcapy and Hesse Darmstadt brouglit forward qui followlngrnotion the XuStilan. and Psursien • ernmerds be asked *hat they have`d a g e 1.-- - Intend to do toward the definitive Lul a : zaent of the Sehleawig-Holstein' question, - 4ind wheter they: propose to call togettter 1 )" for ile e t c e lm: o T e l o n o ref the p re seat ail r o selected by. Ida n r i tyie . of the-duchies: - 2. That Ans a main be requested to bring about the incorporation of. Schles.. -• NYit s h the !enema Confederation.. ve u iii pt t, n i t n e ' , ll , le ,h ev e f f n e t d : ra f the la t tte a r request • 7 ... dare readineas to renounce . c li brui d arr . .use payment 'of 111041315, - ..0f- the lode a l 4 - exectalon in iroisieldi'and to assume a po ra 1 1 04 pr the, Schleswig war eiPenilea.. Chore i n larni6re Bare, the ,ivelt !petted agricultural - mtiter- of Chicago, has Justrptatedeorirrt considerable- portion of `Central *here - the 'storms,. two, tracks -ego, were most serious, and where At;bas bean cl%inuni, much damage : was donee tind he eays tqheac:tinofinjured . ,-Itreeed twenty per cent. pats are but 11117 e, ' , damaged. Barley danutged - about twenty , per cent 'corn is fully twenty 'per cent. Letter on account of 'the:rains. The prospect is that'unless ;outtaten by - certy'ficist".*6 shalt have an immense corn -crop. ;Pete:m.l,lr the not.docs . not injure them, ho ahundr.ilt. Timothy,is dam: : aped._ yet the crop of hay,' Including Trarie ;lay, which is yerylarge,_will not full much belosifrerfateruge. ; On. tho whole, when • 'll.42.berVeata are All gathered; "Barrel" thinte farhaFtla veld have little cane to corn. :- Vole. -turonnAnnlityrimloa.--Itwaspublish; - tdiast=wintcr that a' Copt - .Blrode, of • right:4lm, had invented as engine, - 'by 'which ire could sap - idly mannfoctwo ice.of :the tint gentlebion:WhO: re , coo lly visited / Copt_ establishmen4 eaw -a email engine, obnit sizieet long, turn out in ten inanities a solid,eylnaler:-of too of . i-venty to twenty