41.01t.rost. - giquotat. itia.ANGEST CIRCULATION IN notritrßs PERNtA. E. B. MASH, ...... EDITOR. 9EO. A. csaAsE . •:.... ASSISTANT. iloatrose, Thursday July -3, 1856. Deimooratic Xatiou,Oominations t,o4 . paputtyr: JAM.CS BUCHANAN. of 'Penns' liwnia. •6. oR Wel; PRESIDEST, .101121( C. BRECKENRIDGE, . , of Keit tufky. Democratic 'State Noininatioas. tON , commasiorun, GJECIIMGE SCOTT, ' citf 6olumbia County. ' • VOR I A6ITOR GENERAL. - JACOB FRY, .111{, of .*,:trapniery County Corn . tunnications, Advertisements, and Notices of any kind, Must, to receivean in sertion, .be handed' in on Wednesdays .by 10 o'clock A:11. - • Blank Deeds, Leases, Contracts, Bonds, liertgages, &c., constantly on hand at this office. We also give notice that we will fill any of the above instruments at charges so moderate as to , prove a saving to those having Chat kind of busi. news to be done) • New Book. , a THE %Is ELIT %AILEY', .4.•1. , 4.9e,uz 'vy iiii7xico,r-11 Capt. Mayne Reid, Author of " Rifleßangets.dro., is just issued from the potntar publishing house. of Dewitt Das'eu port,::.Xew York r It is a book, of thrilling in terest. Buy it at the Pos . f. office. Jur We hare heardrnuch of late about the freedororof speech in Congress. We are told that a combited effort has.been made by the South to trample down the freaom of debate. We have regarded the attack of Brooks upon Suraner rather as a persenal matter be tweet,those two itnterestirg individuals, than as anything_partisking of a national or politi cal matter. Sniper said offensive things' of Mr. Butler,and his state,at which Mr. Brooks took offense and 'like a fool caned him. Lei the - law t4ti te itsicourse and Punish BrOoks 'as any . other peace -breaker, we have •no ob jections. , .' 1 ' -' , - But all thistalk. of breaking down the free-. (Zom of .deliate itl Qongress, .reminds us that there lvas once I systematic effort made in that body to dcstroy, - not only the fredom of speech, by the Representative, but the right of petitibn on tli,slavery: question by his constituents. This was - accomplished by the passne \?f what Was'known as the, gag rule, providing that even petitions on the subject of Slavery should not be received by the Hattie. Here was a blow struck at Freedom in Conzress in earner,~_. And. dear, reader, if Tim - will turn back to the proceedings of AC24toi.a.- : Sion wilVhs a tbit David Wilmbt, I almost alaomong northern - men, and -we believe quite alone among the Democratic members from INI nnsylva ni a ,',"6 . ted;to. sustain this . infatilbui Rtile': Yet he and Fs follow ers are rtbw- borAed at , the Prospect of free ilom being cur sifed in Congress'. ''Well who &et t e vpmple. ? , _ _. .. : W' at . 00dorC Stoekt tiM accepts the nina., 1 Coo .oftli% lt t bolting nOrthern'KOUlY •Nothings in i a long and 'very pting,ent letter. • r, • "rh; following, therefre6, are the tickets in I i t the 00d i I Bucitanan and Breckenridge, Dernocrats. I 1.. I Fill moro and DOnaldson, K. N. ' I I 'Fremont and Ntyton, Republican. - ' I Stkickton and Raynor, Noithein -K- N. Loiters. i Fremont and Johnston, ditto. . Smith and McFarlane, Abolitionist, I With thi opposition split • into five tickets it I is easy to see whol will be elected. - . EDITORIAL NOTINIPS. • Wm. Lloyd Garrison, the • leader. of Northern incendisrism and treason, has issued a printed - 1 petition for the dii , sulution of the Union. The Democratic papers of Connecticut claim; the State_ for Buchanan and Breckenridge, by a majority of MO, find offer to bet on it. An exchtmgerecords-the marriage of John 31. Strange and Elizabeth Strange,- as a szratige event. The next event will probablY be .a Zit tle stranger ! •,. A freight train of 38 cars reached Peteralltirr. b :on the South Sitle Railroad recently,-loaded 1 - -with articles, on which the freightage, amounts to 4700. - A gentielnan in Philadelphia; offers to bet I • 431,000 that Buchanan will carry - every State in !the Union. 'That is a thousand dollars to each Stste.: It seeins that Bartium 'was not nominated for "Nice Prosident by the Republimns. We sup pose hp deelined.on the ground that the "Wooly :Horse" was sufficiently represented is the . per son of FreMont: , ! The N. admits that the chances of isuccesa are with Mr.. Buchanan. ' , The N. Y. Sunday nmes, a neutral paper. isapao Buctiattan and Breckenridge, "they are 'the 'busy who will sting sr trunalisei to its t inmost core." ' The Ohio Wine'Crop is estimated at 500,000 • gal m& - _ We fears horn_ the Milwanicie Sentinel . that the land of teen . elosed Datil the lands granted_ lot railroad purposes shall hare. aftn selected. Late neis:a from Centro! America i s favorable to - ihe present safety suid-eomplete tnumph of Walker end his men; • A 1314.12 was , recently convicted, 1 0 s e ntenced to two years itupiiionment, in the. Penitentiary, in Clarke county, Kentucky, fir, -itealing two plug* Of tobacco. An attempt is reported to have teenreeently 'made on the life of the Queen of Spain. A Young man presented a pistol-at her, but was ,iminediately disarFied. ' The Loidai/ cestill continues V) , exhibit Its usual, bitterness towardi• - the United States. Considerable uneasiness is felt-in Alexia* in regard to, certain Spanish movements: • The c 444 wheat, to Ohio, is skid to be very fine,--more ind Vein covered with it than ever before. • • Arabia is- atill in st. State of ifourrection, • inzt.44.l(:) 141 1. ts? sici)gr.;ze the ra) &-4Of otitrzE,V. Christisuls tire r ek-irte..i. • - • C. L. Ward; Esq. Some of our Black Republican Obonds are , endeavoring to make wits' from the ap ' poleeteleat _of_theeegentlekia n lose name heads this article as CliairMan of lie Demo _ cmtite National Executive Commit e. It has been alluded to by the opPositionleith that :peculiar sinister insinuatioa,better_tiltiderstood f .. . than doscribed,as though there wasOrtiething odious attached to Mr .WARD bectse of his - , past political as.sociations. ; ~e - Mr. Ward resided hi thi4 coon 4 a good many yeats e -eia very well known lio all ,our people . , and hence it is not! necessy for us here to attempt a vinclicatiOn,. if ideed any were needed. But there itre thoit abroad of the first standing and respe4bility in the country, who_perhaps may notri'i derstand just how much force the aspersion of such men, as are in the habit ofattackh* him,a re worth at Wine . . Ho is no* a real e ent of an adjoining County, but here we ve , well un derstand the motives and the run ;ho ire ct - the arroivs that, at stated evriodstre drect 'ed at him, dipped, as they invariehly are in the' venom-of scintilatedi maleveileace and meanness. - • is .-, ' We have no alliances with Mr. WARDe po :;- !ideal or personal, that call for *reed de fence, if one were necessatt from 4r pen.— le • What we say is -dictated Only by 61, feeling of justice to ' a high-minded man., ; In early south he suns a Democrat,i in his Mature ago ho is a I)etnocrat, and we aupposeiihas a right to be. In his pait'political sour Ole has not been exempt perhaps from erro i. ofeludg e pent, upon great questiims of , vernment !policy, that the greatest and wise I of men, r • er ne v irtue even, areliable to fall 'into. But , ione vtrtue !which he has evinced, seems abov lan others 10 give offence to big adversaries. !t , - lien con vinced of his error ho has had -the ma c liness and 1 moral courage to retrace his step.- I ,to the em brace of his party, and that is ce nt more than can be said of his opponents. • Suppo,ee, as is true, Mr. :WARD :RS in the course of his life twice siupporte4 a Whig candidate, what of it I Why, wo - , - l are ,told; with an Artful and odious ins:Mead ' - e ' , by men who hove been all their li v e sa' t support -- that party, ers of te rampar party, that "he is a pr et fity Demo ' crat !" , Why gentlemen your par must be ian odious one indeed,if so short a Immunion 'with it contaminates "a matt beyond the pale' lof absolution ! By your own tacil admission, , 1 what shall we think of you who has ;vent your i whole lives in that party!. `By the standard t you Set up for him, all the.' cyelesk eternity,' rin-sack-cloth and ashes, would no be suffi -1 cient to make even decent men o'9u! I• But Aber° is another class of me# who are I full of these_ mean insinuations, against Mr. Went).* They are your Charles Reed's -men who professed to be Democrats brit who are now in the other camp-e-doirigoust wha t . they tt affect to despise Mr.;Waa for having, "steel done„" save that, unlike Mire the,.!: have not the merit of doing it from tlisint mo• I tires; :but on the contrary,-ire late , ,i,rings wi th ,the most infamous - means to overthrew the j Democracy, to make themselves ar i ,,,,Associate .futteeeship. These pieereatur T who sell their tnaalteeel _lad . po' liticial pri - •iples_ for i 41.40 _a year, 'throwing Their i itinuilioits lat C. L.Ward,a -man who, in all !se-tributes • lof a neon, of a g,entlernan and se iilar ,• as a f politician of character, influence ar ' 1 is as far above what even their son 1 I based ambition ever led them to it , ' the angels oflight are above Ilex' I,nees ! le it not ridiculous far es we know, never sought no office. , , And if he bad, we. have I that he could at any time have CI i si4o as the price of treaChery, 1 all that Read has asked for; , him I ship and all, no doubt , making up 1 to fallisome from - that if those whl I . are disposed to "banter," or to pa, • , . ; tuing else besides "store pay." 1 ~I3ut;the head and front of. all .. e on Me; Ward is in Bradford',.coun j , origin a ! ting.with no other personage I, : n Dhvid IWilmot. What breaks out here ' - only tit stualleche of his helm Mr. imot cone 1 nfeuee a -hie-with the strongt de,:rmination I -- - - " - to ;mkt - himself a great man. *tie; a time 1 hosiiceeeded, but the day ofJ re e i . ,lrse came 'Achen — theCountry saw that his ve.o ing nrebi , tion would sacrifice even the t ' federaey of Washington on the-altar of its; !wt. ItiA and for' the gratificatioa of his ow' Oesires:.-- Mr. Wilmot now sees his neighbori Or. Ward wielding that influence and 'ying that occ position in the country, - which hi' ambition ill sayed to wield and occupY, II also sees him surrounded with wealth; the 1 : ulteof su•. 1 , eerier talent and energy, and that', rdid and unhappy spirit of envy, the ;handed id °fills ' .1 4 1 appointed expeciations e gratifies i ' If in the -I indulgence of dark insinuations . lid malig nant suspicion. ' Here is the sec :t of the whole thing.: I' • '1,,, , , le Well Mr. Ward" is wealthy, N ant. know of "a man in Pennsylvania n,k had rather see increase in wealth 1 though we are not aware that his' er benefited as a farthing. He i ts More _ 1 money afloat through th e avenues o husin - s; .., r i gives more for humane purposes a ' for pnb- I lie enterprises, each year,, than all • assail ants will in a life-time. Mr. Ward: ..one of e I the I arge.st land-holders in the Sta 4 and we 1 may appes4 to poor,,laboring, me 'all ov'er . .4 Ith tiiis section of the country, at nct s i;"man is 1 more lenient, more ready to aid an fr encour age deserving and unfortunate menNhan he. Take the two, Mr. - Wilmot:And lii. Ward .; in these relations. Leta poor an t worthy I man go to the former and say," r. Wil i mot; I am • poor, .I hare family , eudant upon my toil, I' 'have no.hame '`. shelter . theft, and I know mot. what to do 1' I can work,--I am willing to work; but Mean get I no employment, and want tetatce m ' i . e in the ~: faee.• Can you not in some way me I" i ke would very likelyin reply" recei 4 , a lee tl , tore on the tyranny of the slave . I er, be i would be told of its cruel esaetio land its 4 terrible wrongs upon PreedOro, and 4 would I leave ZS helpless as lie went, 1 1 proliti ly won -1 doing _what Slereey had WI d ;toa. do . I),Fith. lis situation, or What freedom wait irortlii' to him 1 whose only freedom was tO'ellioitii . _ own ' 117t-ce tc. , !tine. Suppo s e in Ads i';nod he Should meet Mi. : Ward, and venture the tame story to him. He would be told, " Why,- I will put you in possession of land on whiCh to Make a home, and where lon' may raise bread for Your starving_ family." " But I cant pay yott for it," be might reply, " I have . nothing but my hands." "That sir is enough, you shall g 6 to work, and the little saving you will be able to . larno from time 10 "time, yotiAnay invest in the soil, and by_ and by, it will be yours." His heart bounds with.de light, a new . world Opens . upon bun, he is a mail 'This is a faint illustration of tho ference in the two men as Citizens, Wilmot and Mr. Vard, as hundreds all ovei,.ttis country can attest. We,have nlready extended this article far heyond•the limits contemplated. We 'iirrite it, simyly to call the attention of our people to these things, not from any desire . to make an i,effort to defend Mr. ;Ward, for ho needs no defense from thee. men. ' He has ;•" His frailties and his follies, too," • as everhody has, and tie -do not claim for hini an exemption therefrom. But No know very well that these mean and dark insinua tions are calculate& to finve a worsc,,, affect . upon the character of one of our mast useful citizens, than infamous charges made i a an open wanner. They came from hearts all chirged with meannts3 .and malevolence, and Should-meet the contempt of comMtint-H t y. The nominution of - Fremont 'and Dayton by the Republicans, at Philadelphia, is one of the • mast flagrant insults ever offered to the intelli gence, of the American people. Throughout the ' country, among all patriotic men—Republicans' not eiceiited—a stntiment c : f profound regret and tnortik.tion his been '.expressed. No in telligent mat tioubta that the Republican party .will:soon crave to exist: . Its life has been bar tered away by an act of -sureide so undeserving •of public commisseration, that its best Naiads will rejoice in witnessing the funeral obsequies. It is no doubt true, that the soaring of the "ea gig", has been checked in its grandeur, by men ishe thought that Seward or Chase did not Poss. esti the necessary popularity,- 7 —and, these who pretended to-be their friends, have pleaded an kxcu se for their racna rival, as the moat nrail ablr candithite. -" Whom the gods wish to do strny, 'they first,inake • mad,'—and we are not acquainted with an act of . such extreme politi cal folly, as the nomination of Fremont.: It is likla the All of Caesar, - without the grace 'of his death. One single Stab was enough to send this " sheet edgliestrto hell,"'nnd not even a Brutus tv4t required in the slaughter.. But the honest truth is, the Ropoblican party, which has so long sent -f'rth its eloquent exhortations for Fe r eedorm ! has ended in horse beef: a trip across the: Rocky Motintainsi ,and smoke and hum--; Lug! • • Seward, the st-,tesmaa, with clear bead, warm heart, and splendid genius, {fur such hi) really 114,) has been left. to become another convert tolthat oft repeated proverb, that Republics are ungrateful. .What 'confidence these Republic an:shave in their all-deeency party, when they do.no(dare. to nominate one. of the . greatest statesmen of the day. They love the gut ter. argument„and like the dug in the fable, lose the meat sad the shadbw too, for - they.put up a man who has never had a claim to the office,, rremont, and then m !for horse beef, and the RockyMonntaina: GO forgive them for so gross and awful instilt to the intelligence of their fellow citizens, as to. suppose that they do not know how to appreci ate those 'great civic virtues which are upon the lips of the Reputilicans,-and -in the/hearts-of so few of them. They have :dei,,eited the greatest man of their party; fur a mad': v ho- has never'- been heard of as a statesman. lie will never make a great President, if ho ever makes any.— Telegraphs will flash'his political vagaries from ocean to ocean. He will, doubtless proposoto build a new line to the Pacific for the special . 'benefit of,his administration; but that Boor tel egraph would have very little ill, importan c e. to communicate in that connection, unless,it were that the American Republic 'had been . sold at ; atMtion, as the Romans, in the days of their de . genctscy, put up their purple underthe auction. eerShip of Pnetorian Guards. . Pu'r the benefit of some of our 'Republican trieiads as well as Democrats, we hem _give an cattaet of Mr. Fremont's life. Hero it is, from the ;Boston Pas/ : --- ''John C. Fremont's father was a. Frenchman, -who, for some political offence,. lust his proper ty and escaped to this' country. He taught the Preach language in Virginia for a living, and at length ran away with-a planter's daughter and married her. Some rears-afterwardshe died in - Charleston, South Carolina, leavings widow and two; sons, very poor. Some ladies..of the city took.; charge of the family,, gave John C. a good education at their own expense, and procured him' through the then Secretary of the Navy, a situation as teacher on board a. government v,es. sel,Where he remained two years and 'a half, when preferring. the land service, those . • ladies assisted in procuring fur him a commission in the army. One - of his earliest exploits then Was to. - run away with and marry Col. Be aton'S &ugh; ter.! But the C)l, at length forgave hitit and procured for him the command . of an exploring expedition atross the eontinent.". oq „ i v e -:.• t at.ri era)/ t r t 2 T T pri.i • 1 Fl fr 't g t• 0 po:ition, i • d and de r ( I t L' ' ire to, AS .js i r v o a . dark rd,s \ c; r;• )' , 'asked an ) {no doubt , ..:romanded , =' , .d that Lt. t ,f, Editor its mine take him in sotne• :is tirade Here, then, we have the character. of John C. Fremont; an inheritance -, from a ' parent,—a no tural roving, reckless character. It seems that his 'father ran away with and married a "planter's daughter." John C. becoming desperately in love with Col. Benton's daughter, contrary to the wishes of her parents, ran away with and married her.: Can any consistent, any law abi ding, and Union loving man vote for him I We think not. We have 'too mach confidence in the general intelligence of the masses, to suppose for a moment that' they will vote for another "fuss and feathers" candidate. Besides' the tick et does not harmonize. Al our paper stated last week,' while Fremont was suffering from want of food;on the wilds of the Rock/ /dean tains,- Dayton was _busily engaged in taking away his only means "ofaustenruice, in Congress, by ,votingaway his horse and grasshopper meat: Dayton has been a radical Whig, Fremont a Democrat; which makes a very fine trap to catch th 4 votes of both Reptiblican and Democratic patties: But should' they chance to be elected, cherialting principlea,on a cu4ority of the groat national gluestinha, antagonistic to each other, their Administration will bo constantly at war with itself,, and sink farther into oblivion than the most &spoilt° Abolitionist would sink Frank r • Pierces. ' Then to all clear-headed and consistent men, we would say; contrast John C Frernontwith jamas Buchanan; i man whenever speaks on grist, national questions without commanding th'otttection and respect of the world,--a man who only , attar; words for the , purp!ose of con veying Asa. - No man.better snowily this de.' accipt r ion iluui Jame, Buchanan. Hs may not toltbe flights of his fancy Waft the Wye • thinsiff thaisoot.--be May not ratify es drausw. ° iwe- dont ;horn - we ban eslth ev- What 'are they DtOtag P of young aspirants for. favor or .notoriety, by rtngittg,the changes of the demagogue, but with. to deep earnestness of his Qui), the strength op his energy, and the untiring resolution s of his he.shows that he is a , man of statesman ship, progress, business, and sense. .No breath. fanaticism can spread mildeni over his intel .l#ct ; no dreamy or fanciful illusion will ever cloud his mind; no political tricks and juggler iis will everescape - his . detectien.• Ile is a man a fact, not of fancy, and yet there is a warm. deep flowing, generous stream t f fine feeling and epthusimun running through his, nature, which Oakes him feel the tenderest sympathy for what eVer belongq to the better' feoling,s of humanity. lie is an experienced statesman, without being an "Old Fogy." lie has all the fir'e, without tie impetuosity or imprudence of youth'. Living in the very centre of the . Union, he is a national \ man; for all his principles grow out of the nation al constitution. If the flying years have tench iii his hair with the : gleam Of silver, .'his blood OM leaps joyously through his veins; and if his jidgment has grown calm,. his shoulders broad, a(td his frame sturdy, every movement is yet frill of that electric quickness, which indicates tile finest and most active temperament. 31r. FiAluiore. ' . ..Since the arrival of the ex-President from En- • rdpe, much of doubt refertng to the_ next Presi .dency has been dispelled. Ifis reception in New Y4rk, Albany, and other paints at which he has ttinpi3t.sl, Amy plainly that he is not,as has been firisented, without• strength iu the Northern States; and it is also now' cl , mr th:lt the Repub. lict)nscannot hope, with any reason, that ho deilline in favor of Fremont. Ile has - 'declare. his purpose to remain . in the field, and his speech' at Albany, is which ho pictures the direful Con-. setOences of the success of the Republican can. 'Miles, shows. that he'reill remain in thefield so long as his name can du anything towards their deftiat. Dis•presence teems to have inspired his friends with zeal, and, to us, it seems folly to otteln i pt to disguise the fact that he tos gained strength rapidly the past . ten days. The nomi -natiim of Fremont has a.- strong tendency to throtv the• whole weight of the .canservative Whtg strength of the country to him. 'Wu have noWiltio doubt of the realization irf a predietiMi wo Matio . at the time of his nomination ; that his vote In the nation will far exceed thatthe Re publlfan party. The contest, practically, Is be. tweet) him and 31r. Ltuchman We by no meansH thief-41m can be elected,- but that he wils beat FrorniUnt we have no doubt. In. . 'this District his vote not amoUnt to muchl t but out-:of it, in this State he tirill lead Freminat everywhere; .and out.or this District, • • and the neighborhood of Pittabnig, Fremont wilf. 40 affidavits after- the election., to Prove that. lie ra n nt all in Pennsy Ivania. • • Not has Fremont a: much Vetter chance fur carrppg Now York. It Will' be recollected that tho:F'illtnore State ticket/beat the Republicans largelithe-o last fall, and they will unquestien-1 ably. div.e Filltyore Against Fremont, a Much targerlvote than the/polled then i • • Ili Cosigre..4s.: • NitloornbVof Georgia has introduced a Bill iti the senatc for the admision of Kan sas.' —lle proposes to wak'o the.. question of population, und*nil three CotAmissioners to liansui to take a Cons us and reeord te, naMe of eery actual settle.. Aen ,on Ate .lay of 'the Priisidential election-in the States, io co keel): rotets at .home; it directs an electiim es-Ty rate - : 11:7 , r...rkeft'trt kio,• ithich s hall be framed rind sobtUitted• to the people before the meetinz of Coil zres- in De cemben*,,so that it .nay bo admitted early in Sessioni Ile provides ampie miiitery pro tectionifor the ballot-box and the people.-- t. This sttuke.; us as the - fairest and at, the same time the most eliZeti:e way of dis - pisiag of it. Coming froni a ra.hl d S hern Setiator, it comes like the olive branch of I)4:we. Bill fe:s!the immediate a itnissioti has been up in the ihinse, but it is evident it. cannot pass even Olaf body. • I tuother ISlastod. The frec-soiland AbAtion journals have been calking with almost hysterical delirium, at the po ,, sability that that dions)guished gen tlenian4the Hon. John A. 1:1" , s, 'formed: tr. S. Sen*r from the State of New York,would give all weight of -his commanding influence in favor, of Black ltvablicanisto. The 161- lowingletter from .him, :uldressed to. the la:c Demeciatie meeting at Rochester, settles questio4 effectually. - Read it carefully. • • . New Yotts,lune 17, 18,56. GEN74-ENIEN:-I have just received your invitation to addres.s a meeting of the United Democracy of the city of Rochester and. cottif ty of Minrae, on the evening of' the 19th in, strint, to ratify : the nominations for'the Pres idenCy Ind Vice-Presidency, rat Cineinnati,by the dehigated Democra - cy of the Unit:in, and to respond to the declarations of - prin c ipl e and policy made by the Convention. Coneprring, as I do, cordially in the notni; nations,iand assenting to the leading declara tions, bt which' they were . twee:tip:lined, as ',practical ruleg-; for future -guidance, I regret that'en4agements here will deprive me of the pleasurg of accepting your invitation. I hope, however to be able, at an early period of the canvass to take an active part in it. Icons (der the nomination of Mr. Buchanan a very fed/nate one, both for the Democracy and the!country ; and I look•with confidence to dim itbility,.experience and sound judg ment, for , a satisfactory adjustment of the dis turbing by'which the public peace is endhokired. , Firmness, moderation, good sentie . anil fearleskness in the discharge of ()fit- ciardukt are always intlispensible, to the ad ministration of our government, representinm,l as it doers, so great 'a variety of interests; and they. areTre-eminently seat the'ptvent junet '-ure. Fe l of our public men are as much dis tinguished for .these qualities as Mr. Badm an.; amPlte combines 'with thom'a thorough kno'iledie of public' affairs, foreign as web as domestiM Believing him to be able, honest, and;equal to any emergency likely to arise in the adininiatration of thiveinnient, I shall give to ;the Democratic - ticket- a cordial _ support.. . am, gentletneu,-truly yours; - I JOII:i" A. DIX.I . The 'Hon. Sanford E. Church also sends an able liatter to the same - meeting, as does the . Htiti.Rurns W. Peckham, • They -go to i t show how. thoroughly united the 'New York Democra4y have become in support of the Cincinnati nominees. The' following is the letter of Judge Church. It will repay an at 7 tentive peisaal • Maws', Jun 016,1856. Grail Wan: Invitation-to attend 'and ad dress a ratification meeting at ,Rochefter, on the lethtli inst., is received. As • I am oblig ed to leaeS to-day for Albany, to attend the Court of 4ppeals,.l shall not be able to be present. t I shall support the nomination of Buchan an and Bieckenndge most checirfully and heartily, tilt only because they are the stand ardlearere of the Democratic party, with which I hairs slivays felt proud to %associate, • ; . bni:becanSe I . sineere:Y believe that their elec tion (of which there can be nolrational doubt) Will result in, retpring peace' to the country Open terms alike honorable and fAtiSfttetCify . tt) every portion of the . confed'pracy." .: . ; 9f all the eminent statesmpn in . .our.land,- +regard James Buchanan, byexperienee,abil ity; personal character and 'te)nperatnent, pe enliarly fitted to inatiage . the beim of state: et' a!time like the present, when iSo much civil: discord, personal inimosity,l prejudice and bigotry preval I, :aid ;t fed- entire confidence that under his adminisiration I.)rder and (Inlet Will be restored, and that the people .of the Whole country. will return to, the enjoyment of those fruternal feelings by which alone - our free institutions can-he perpetnated. :; I cannot refrain 'from an e i pression of my gratification that:the Cincinn4ti. Coitvention, in the true spirit 'of. eoncilialion, have. also aliened the way for the permanent consolida.: tion:of the Democratic: paqf In' this State,-:—, By eoti-ummatine this . objectiwltieh hashecn se auspiciously counnenced„ arid• by mutual acts of forbearance and genl;rosity, we can -; . . . not Only eontributo to swell Ihe majority-tor the National ticket,hut at the ! same lime reS quo our own State from are h.,nds' of our ene- MI6 and frotrhsthe evils of tnihgoYernment. . .; Thanking y o u for the honin; of the inVita lion.i • .. ; . I 'remain ypur obedient servant. . , •• -.„... S.; E. Oitunett. ' The. Black Repnblicans had welt hopes of j tte.ce. , sfullt• tempting Mr. Pelikhain from Ids' Lallegienee to his former principles- and party, lin cons,. wnce of . his - disapinloyal of the re l'Peal'of.the Missouri Comproultse. 'Tlis letter 11pCaks the lionot se . ntitnent.s: of a true periot; 416 says : ; 'The Democrats here wcienevernroretni •;; tel and enthusiastic, nor ;mire confident of niecess. - Here ; as elsewhere ' throughout the country; they hare unlinfted faith in the Candidates and their cause. - I; •1 he fitness of onr tonnine for President ; . wrings an unwilling :tribute of -approbation eve.tt - from our opponents— *hough he has . Sitamt his whole life in the +lie service,,le- .ieivittr for more /than a Trartr i er of a century (he highest marks or- confidence from each - Dentocratic,Nition.th - A.ArniniAt ratio;), inciu- J4 l: r th a t ,<,f Gen. ..fackson ;! his •ahilty and patriotism alike unqtre:tionedi—yet his a - civet:- s:tries gt't hack .to 1:815 to !make the firq eharge upOn his claa6eter-4,oking to t r •rike him "odious now by alleging that he then pro fo4eil their principle:4.. If the / charge be true, are forty years of sound faitl and Patriotic :Conduct insufficient to 'puriw him. in. the 1 Juitids of thosethitidibus gen leinen. who are' ,fF•clue,inf , their; tandtird-bcarck from. demo- Crutici (.1 7 eserters With the blush of treason still On Itlfe,ir cheek's? ! - !' ' Nor tread any DeMoerat tinnplain of our platform: -It is the same cre 9 ,l in regard to '.l:tvery. that the - Democratic ..party • Ills uni- timuly promulgated since. •tlni Presidency . 01l 'Oeii. ,faelcson ; that is total tiOniinterferetice I liyCongtess with the sabl2e.t. 1 True,the Con- .1 . .;cfrition express art opinion . th!at the Ntissoitri I Qoniprotnise was properly re; - .1 ealed in organ- . ;zing. the territorial goyernthei t of Kappis.-- . -- 1 , N" - •itli that Ppinion, howevel'onanY Derr rats ditty —myselfamong the nunibt - ;r—believing i it to have been itripjli tie to opt: a comproinise so lokg settle:! and so generally acquiesced., In. - pit such a dilioreneo is Aim cause, for • a 1 Democrat to :..ra:lon his nart4. The repeal 1 or that cumin „ mdse i•s 11'04 fhet---accoln plished---.ended; and tho opihio n as I to its treks involvci no principle tar future action. f No r.tr ty that ha' tire least chiim to- existene 1 pryp ..> , Oi or alvocAte; its reltoratioa. - The 'l pr3li4 , of that repeal in oue re4pect resembles. I tl'el:;o - e ; Qsition. particsit. 11;4 ; no practieal I future.. If. therefor.?, the pliatfOrm, of-- the 1 -94.4 , 1- , l.tie..pArt4•_.ns : i tO__.;44' , efl' Inti- been sollhd !Or sixte.n years, past, it] IS so - utia" 1 - 71,W. - I. i The Democrat: are ever Willing ro sacrifice 1 slight difil4euee; Upon , a.connhon idtar for a t 1 eMurnor t good. They can 11;tve no sort of I i si:mpathy with so-called 'Repub3icanisui,whose 1 i c'hi..,lcapital consists in- the strife and blood- I shed in 15..ansas. Ten day s ofi l . eneroetic en- I , - ;,.. ;~. ' • ;;;;ccement of the late proulatnation . of Coy. 1 Shannon, as it will' now be, enl'Oreed i will give ! pt!neO :ail :: , etairitti to our citi2ens there, but . ;ik-pliet death to Republicanisin here. . . 1 'Nor can Dqmerrats feel any affinity for the . dark ness: and bigotry or- Kflo r y_soti,in g istu. 1 lil, the fend,thai 'nice, di vid,l .the Demo: 1 cracv! bore. many' good men, I well-tneanin.g L Democrats, mar have wandered after etaaliv ,,, , - 1 gOrl , -...1 But their leave of absentee basnOiti:tA -1 pired,, and the greaf unite , ] Dernocratio party i now Oils up-et all her tram so9' for thiS•een-• I flier; , She calk to them kindlylan l,affecriort:' atelv to return, to their. Bost--more . far - their i , own ~:li,:e!.F, liovver, than - for liters: Native, Ante ricanism. rii My' in4grneqt; cannot re ; &rive a , .I •c.:te, n , e , eA;tri , la; vote int the Union.— lint if ! they. will n.)t heed the call, am' remain 1 alien to their•former. faith—iflthev 'will not t I:aline : out of Egypt till after. time Democracy have ii on' this viotory, (which they are eer-• 1 fain' to ' - do,) they may exb'erienee some 1 liffietdry in fretting out their pauers•naimrali , &Ilion' ainciv the Denieeracv then may Ile a 1 ti uest;On; of. time. G...i. C. i,)r4-• The Philadelphia Dailyl - /Yew, a Fill 14re paper, has the following; - Comments in reply to the Tr:ibitne. It is a sgnificaut fart llnt there is not .a paper ip Philadelphia sup pOrting Fremont; anti but si . x 4r eight in the State but of this Congressinualißistriet. ;The', contest in • Pennsylvania! ia chiefly be tweenlßuchaudii and - Filltrel Fremont - he. itir entirely out'of the question.? Here:is What the INI 108 says . Not a Ghost of •al C hance.! • 1 - ;The New York Tribune !somptiniei aston islies. itself and its friends with its .candor, 83 ! it.doe4 ofrner with falsehocids. i Relating to Freintit'a proTects, it seesjp • lailuly now that there is not the ghost of a ehance of his be inir elected and .in effect the (confession is plapily made.. Thi.s - cortfessun bf the truth, may have been produeed by thi3 disappoint ment felt on ace Oil TIV Sd ward.'s d e lea t , and the' htimihation to Which his frieilds were . sub . . ;:feCtell. • Whatever may have ben the reason that pronapted the Tribune to ni,ako the 4con fesSion is not material.' \Ve 4uhte.: - We admit the apparent odd' are greatly in fairer of our adversaries. 'Wei -realize the obStacles thrOwn in the way of s..Occess by the ,existence and peculiaratiei of die American organization.. We knew that the vote 'of all' the:Slave States but Missouri au'd Deleivare, with probably there also, will l o thrown for Buidranan or VAllmore—most ;of them fur thO former. We 401 that , the Pottiotgon Of the' Government with .the disbuttritetit*the ‘'millions constantly flowinglioinithe - Trititiory weigW heavily in favor of tho tjitioinuati nominees: We are prepared t 0... hear, that se'Veral eminently .- reap -astable,, distinguished and wealthy citizens, who have 10therto voted mainly with Us, when they voted! at al,' will now ram to support: the - ,Philad‘lphia nomi natiods." ' • isjow, here is not only a- 'oonfessicia that thete is not the ghost of chance for Fremont, but tiny proof is furnished in addition. The t Tribune says F remont will not e rry a slave m n State. To he elected, Fre ont nst carrY ev ery: fret, State, and • then he - would have .27' eleoonal votes to spare-'-juet, equal.' to the vote of Pennsylvania—io, ifhe.should (tarry Your ob'ti servi, • • , i f • Pf.exu.tm . . . all the other free States and lose Penttylva- Ifia,-lie would be defeated:, - Nobody- pretends that Pennsylvania can lai - cerrie.ifor Fremiint while thoidea of his carrying all the remain- • ing• free. States, is preposterous. -.- - - Let ilidook a . little : Since 'Fremont -has taken Anti r . American-,ground, he' of course, eau expeet - to add,litit little if any lo the pr/- .vious Republican strength. Take. .Connedii-, cut ;. • At.the. State election in April/histf, when the Ropublienns . put, forth til,l/ their ' strength, the vote stood :° .._ -, ;- - Ingrate, "-Democrat, ~ ' / /32,394 Minor, Ainerieau, , . / 25,913 -. • Wells, Reptibliean; . / .7.6,863 ' ' Rockwell, 'Whig, .i ./ ''' . 1 "''' , ..,,, „...1 NOW by what losable cioinbiitation :eau Fretnont hope to ' ~ Nrry/ 0 ./ o rinectictit—when laSt April the agoregate i anajority against: his party was .52,671 - '? It/is .wholly out of the. question. • . Take - Massachusetts.- At the last' State election the "vote/rood : ' -' ' ---_•.- • Gardner, Arn6rieln,' • ' 51,674- 'R-3ekWell, Republican, . . 9 -,521 Beach, fleinocrat, •° 34,020- Waily„ / Wllig„. • . °. - . . 14,451- • The great bulk of - the Whig,vote. will 'be cast foi wit - Minnie, which 'will' more than- I make up/for all diersions from the American Partyand which. will • still "leave - FillmOre. full 15,000 majority ever Fremont. • - " i , [ /. In New Yorkthere is no hope . .for Ihe Sim- - i cess of Fremont, while Michigan, Wisconsin, and Illinoik; are-irreeoverably against him. '. i Now the Triburre sees all . this,. and lietii.le the above`-cOnfessiott.' • - . . • A Stale Falsehood Revived. The hulepeadent Whig of thii city (a 'Know Nothing, litaek' 1 . -{publietatt; Nigger Worshipping Journal.) has already commett -1 eed the work of defamation and.falsehood for which its 'unprincipled: editor 'and • owners have such a wonderful- proclivity. This . does not surprise •US the: least- 7 -indeed; we should have been disappointed had that ,Ira -I.s- editor- is :only per pitrsued'any•other.. ( - laboring in his true avocation-doing the dir ty work Of his unserupulotts masters. I • . Amongst othell'falsehoo , N against •Mr BE IMANAN retailed In its columnOs the. Oft re • futed one about . the" drop of )1, ; Iwriter knows this to be false—for it.‘;'as pro nounced such by a number of our most . re- spectable citizens ; of all parties, at :the time the charge was first started. • And this fact 1113 - writer for the Independe : nt Whig ‘1 ,, , , i5-7 1 , cognizant, of. But he says he has living - tes ' timony ? We are aware that there is tin old man in this eity-, whose character for verc)rty is so bad, and whose conduct is so despisa.: Mc that nootie acquainted with - Win. Would believe him on 'oath, much less his 111...? r e. n,a; ked-asservation. This man; we pl meesu i .is the authority upon whom the IndepcUdent Whig relieS to prove the villainous falsehood-. But let the - paper prodneb its Iliad, and we pledge ourselves to produce at least twenty of our most respectable citizeriS - who will prove the story a.downrigiit lie—a base untnitig,a ted falsehood from-beginning to end.'• • Mr: Bitchanan has: resided in this' city and, vicinity,for fOrty-ftve years. His upright and consistent character, Loth in - public:4lnd rate lire, is well known to almost every man; woman and child in the csornmunity.\ The PC - ople:of this counts have -rtbd . again honored ijim with their strffeages,,and it is a remarkable fa - ct that he has - never 'Set been bentyn at a popular, election before the peo rle of Lancaster county. It is, therefore, all futile for a strolling 1744-hkei - i. 'nutmeg n'dYen: Wier, like the editor •of the Lancaster Whig.,; to attempt to injure Mr. Buchanan. at - his own home. The lie - - has been repeatrd so often by. a reckless and . unprinciplcd - opposition. as to have lost alt. novelty • and interest. ,Nobody belie w4tal or . will have to,get up some other titoryioncoct. some new• falsehood—if- the V-hope. to inceive any portion of the people.—leuictzster Vol. Free nont for President. ConvtiOtion Lns brought prtli, and the ro• - ailt exaedy to our inin4 "so far as it ;40k:is the dernealraHe Houtioite.= Col. John C. Fiemonr, of o.difornia ; (?) is the noini . riee fur Pie,ident, and Win. L. DavtOn, of New Jersey, for - " . 'ic - e-Pc.e.sident: What .shad o w or shret: of a hope they-have with. this ticket is more than we'can divine. -We apprehend that- the people of : the United I State, lisye cum to a full conclusion that j hereafter their Presidents - are to be expeq-. 1 I epee() -statesmen. - None have been lender in I . !,4n•leolnatien of the 4,leinotiratic party taking lup my.v.,and untirecl Men -that the veryjudi-.-- , victuals who aided in making the present nom inations. Tiiey hove been constantly point-. ing. to our' blunders in - this . particular, but what do we see now 1 Gen Pierce is one they particularly aim 'at,' but he had previous to his • election, ten fold more experienced as a statesman than has Col: Fremont: As an explorer - of. the pakses of the rock:y motm taitis his nameis connected -with the histeiv , of the' country- creditably.' As-a Sernitof. in Congress from California, lie made-no impres sion whatever. Ws life has been Spent in wild adventure, and sinvilar'enottgh it is this .. . very romance that they - hope -will elect him. President of - the United States.. If - wading . through snowdrifts and encounters With- griz zly beam is a- recommendation for the highest position in otiegoicrnment, then -They ought to.. have taken up Kit-Carson,. the ,hdripid-- guide of Fremont at once.' We are. all .con vinced that. the people of -this country , will' try no -.snob . - experiment 'as the 'election - . of JOhn-C— tu Freont. :We • Shall have more to sayor this subject in the future...we presume. —C Wei Republican., 4 - ' :: i • , ----- _4l. ii. - , •.......• „ Sentittletit of tae . Press. ': •._ . ' ' ne Boston Herald, a neutral paper,spe . akS thus of. Mr. Buchanan and his nomination t '_..l tandingns Mr:Bitch:man apes at the head ei-i American statesmen, the-friend and. contemn poravy 'Air many -years of Jackscin, -Calhoun r i Clay, Webster; and - Silas- Wrighti, itean- no i longer -be said that'nerie but unknown manl have their--claims. presented before tilt people as candidates for the PresideriCy. . It•can no longer be shid, as it has been, without truth, -that nvitilibiltyhatl'been: the:only qualifiCa4 tiOn-for office. 'lt cite. ;no hinge, r be_ said that the country has no -'.opportunity- for- .re _ward iit the *services of•her -bast 4tatestinsti,l*- • causeiparties interfere,-and- present candidates havinOnferior. clainiw. - •- . . ' ..- -,: • We have not, roork nor the inclination, to publiSh atiegnaphy Of 'gr.: Buchanan. -'. kis' ..notnecesury.., .11e is known to all ' - ..onr citi zens, its a - sound, Conservatite,practical states man. Frew. the 'hour when .tie- shOuttlereit: his musket as 'a volunteer; 'rind marithed.-- thiidefence of Baltimeici, his Mime hasheeti, familiar to the people. Ilia long .serVices in -the United - States, Senate 'and ' ill'le-lion:tilde: positions abroad, have given Sim- au . ..invitin. able experience, - While- -hia -:--consisteut : att4- 'etatonnanlike course 'Upon- the great.questions which ttitie agitated ; the , country -:since • tbe time: of •;felferson, boo secured' bun the repo t;' cenfidende and esteem- of tbenntien.-. %look upon his nomination as fortitoate for theixtuntry, l will star the ruontlia'of agitators, and sireuce the voice_ of .seetionel''' ism. It will afford all• the friends' of the 'Un ion, Of law, order, and equal pOrtOnitY to niiitil and "secure . theletiatieuet permiguaaoy of the glorious principles , . of, ,l tionalitrthit were handed down by ourfath „ . ers, and,hiive' secured - suck` isrieeless ;bless- _ ioga to Osi CA1151140 TUE fik.,}TAke . .."--The . followipg Iwill show in 'what wey ear. Vertnen Yellew. :itizena may be expwte4. to sqpport the Re-' publien n nominees: , The Matto Democrat if; Weltbaci•gir '(Genuan) hi iits the Detne- 1c, 3 1,111 0 Prip -, i(lentizil .Tieket,with the -following . We:publish to-day tire platform of the hie.' puidieriti,4, arid postpone for- the present ex en-ittg our opinion more fully concern6g it. The . reader mill :diseuver - front it, that. in ae erridrince with . our preilorrly-exPreised views, we 'candot_ktippOrt 1,1:14, phial - VP; for die . l ea ; son that the most impfirtitut .question before tlsv Alnerie,al).-, people,: to- be 4ci4edr in the coming election, - neglected.- -,,Tbe flipublicain platform •kiys '.ev'erythinz totresent sit.; nation .of our Republic tiZentrust th - e govern went to-such a man,. 'Under. the4e staaces, we'd() notjte4tate:.:lo. recomend:Oui readers .strikimrt4he Democratic can cantlitlatea, Buchanan:and Bleckenridge. .• • (;$;N.(_.,.1, 4, d ON TILE.LirE.C.Ifii:4 "DOC- Cass,.hiiis . ...-.late great speech in the Senatk.t_ r on the Katts'a . s. qua-..tion t alluded' as rOIIOWs to therille' e rowdsistn schieh reeetity ly took place in. thriNort.ti; efabreh, New'ria ven ,; • • - -. • . "The topple at Jerdeiah?iti the money changers whO , converted it ititrio':, - :bank of thin dirty- and' made it - ar - .scene,' of , abominations. 'our Satti . Sur drove them - 0 saying.- t - written ; my house shalt 41.0,•-• - led- the. betti : e of prayer, but ye have'Sniade it a den of thieves - .". The • house of piayer - now the - artnory- -- fo'r the collticti 64 cif lvenpons . . to .ai-m - Antelicaus against their --- countrynten,, and d r tvinen :ire not - indeed --- tdoney - chang:,- -- ers,- but gat hers and distributors ofcarnal,uoE christian. wintpoits' to tight the battles-of thW flesh- and . not. the battles of the - _fait,h, - -T.Orget.-' I tin;. that all they that :take the; s*ord shall I , , ,risi t by the sword,' and-that they are witln- L o i by the . a of., the Gentile% that the , weapons of their warfare tbt.e.irnal. •To preach the'Cn)sp : :: l of Jesus is- . Work - ernsmet fur and iotell'e.ct, - • He who devotes lihnself.to then gook ali,ir...strange• 46 , 15. entering,' Oe field of polis 7 tics, and minglin g in t,trife, and bitterness . dues inore'injoryto the cause oftriie religion, within the spliere.,ofdlis labor, than the- wri ' of Voltaire slid .11, -- nFJ, and, all' the other.. • inedel :lath - ors who ever 111QUght, I.)A - their i,neers and inithg,n infin - etice. to- destroy hu man confidence. lu,,the 'most precious gift of- . 0-6 d to mut.", ~ School Director's I!loetiiig. . . 11* In purnance•of a notice of the state. Su perititeinfent of Comnoo' l 'Bc:hook, th,e Direct,: I ors-from the several I)iSsricts 4fSlisquellanita: I County;convened 'at the Court [louse in .Mon l- tro,;(3 oil Saturday. Ili , 11.1 l et f 8513, for . 1 the purptt-te of, increz•rsin . o. the. (tr!inpettation of the Coutisv Superin:cinTeot...on.iu , Otinn, 6.r 7 , ifinge .Mott;of Forest Lake., Wasappoint. • e•I Pre,,iden-t, B. Siiay of.resstip sttsd• Wm. C. (°Tifiati - V of Ltl:trford, A r .ice : Presidents, and I. - IP. Baker of / l)iritockr, Chatulterlin, of t Montrose, Sle.ir7.t • aris'... After the reading of 1 , the notice, an , l call fair the meetir.g, nrir,..L . s:fro• u • several of the directors, tioti to' the subject .of - tlid . was. istrii‘ed and-Seeonflet.Lt hat ; the • salfiry . Sujk,.riutendentbe raised, ts-Fie I was • passed, - .thirt v-tice to flint. Five iiiintire.l dollars Was then.proposed-in lieu of thret - i ; tiftv the -present. *Oempeirsalion, an . atiendi. , rnent etas *offered, the 110 - 11t1u7lre(1, c•.its* . iiiis•set . l by the Cotiven;-. ti.'verity. elf , lst to eleve,n. ,• • ' Nr.Teii•ks .Superintenlaisit caned Lino!) :in I gave hi s• vi • e* .- ivs in !elation : to ' the ex:min:la...ion te.aelters, tiusi~, alb. +;;ea' , uani , dd`of.intsruction" an .the, ueces,ity of it 'uniformity of. test bo4ks,ltfirO'-. out the Cu b t Oil.' I:lotion, ; : st/i.eti,: that the pr.,, - .e ti , lltigs - of . tlte in the. Feveral iia - pi•trs•Otllie• eetitity.. 0 t.A nerr, Presblent. C; TIF.r.I.N . v„ • • B. - Vice • T: P. BAK - Eit, )- - • • . 4•-•• •-. B. Cu .t.inEntas - . j.Secretaries... .7i;ttatrai Curiosity. There jo, dirs, tiuw, in the possession -Q£ Dr. EI. A. Tixo Lay, of Susquelianan Detiot,- Pa., one of the - nrost'reinarkable and.intettist ing•spt%eitnen,; .of .vegetable. produ ,. ation..-trie. .vvtirld ints , ever known. was found:l%4lva' time ago in tile - forest, about ten miles east cif this , place. • We the. und.cirsigned de;-.ceitify that - we 'theroughly exarained'said:sixteimeri and: pro .dounce it, one of-tbelreatest nittirral curiosi ties Of the age.. it is simply a,-.beech Rootr— hearing a Striking - res'etublance to the hunise. head, With a single.radiele - or. root represent ! . ingsthe spinal, inarroW - (yet - somewhat .larger) 'attached)-to the head in ii Arfn :and -unyelding maniter„lt- is two feet,:in,leilgtioneineh and .11 al fin diameter near- am head.and one hick at the loWer extremity. -,....Tbalie.ad from the point of the chin .to tixe vertex or highest-part is eight inches. aud...a . .The :circumfer ence of the head in itsi-widet diameter. above the eyes, is seventeen inches. ,The heaa,face,, m'au . th, chin and. lower_ jaw, .ire . ll:develoPed.. • It is in fact,. a specimen wetli worth the attention and study-of the tn . twal , , I, /St. • iT tccrtainly..a,u - Attiral.growth-pf.wood,, iliul.why 4 - should - assume. this .pe.culiar - form ); nuo - ain tliegreateSt inystery. From appear:lngo, :however,: it is our firm conviction Ithat it grew was .intmicled , thopreilank: shape, in the,hun.mn skull ‘tis- it lay. Upon.. ground. =.. The cenytilsiotts . the surface of the limliati,Btain beau.:i Cully formed, .. . .- • - ' - J.A.Ams Gal sem,rraetioing Physician Great 13,30d i Pa. , , - , E. , N. Sgr,rti, Pra4ilipg PhyniciAn:SusqUe hAnnn DiTot. • - -.- 13,, F. Trovkazult; , • - i L. C1... - Jslscon . ._ .. W-'ll._GfiEsur; A. W. RowLii, - - - WII 1-1 A - • Wt . iWouhi :pall:attention tci {file Re port. of tht. Cp , lfirni . tree - Oti the atihirs of Lan;- 04, whin!' C - Otlejiidd - .this paper . Thole, degiring a full - history_; of Kansas.. tronNot, tital -it - here. Rend it., One and all. and: draw your own concluaions - therefrom, and wo will venture to 'assert, that you wilt be of our opinten, that hoih slam ary. to blatni. meeting. of . tllO State evannittee;.belitat Omit's ' hotel, - this day, Judge — yes, sent-in a letter of. detti,itiation as a candidate - for.Surv9yer-Gea 'emi. The letter 'ties incepted, and tbe Com• mittea-appointed the elAtlr day ot AUgUSkfor the assembling of the- State Ceonsvoltea; at Chambersburg, nominate a oandhlite his stead. Afteritifteheting other iluportset_ _business, the=-:Committee=.ntljournd„ to, meet 'at the eallof the Ohaidoon.--Pronyirintian. ,