iittrost !mutat. A. J. GERRITSONi:7 TUESDAY, JULY 24, 18ee. FOR GOVERNOR: HIESTER , CLYMER,, OF BEBKS COMFIT. o 'coma FOB cosrotsss r 'Eton. Charle4. ausort, (lltihjeit tit his spitt;tral, and eettenitt' meo . iti the Democtatic Cententlosts.) • Sir On the lath the Soldiers' and Sail ors' Johnson and Clymer• Club at Lan- caster - assembled to 'attend the Clymer meeting,' at rteading; and When attcont to return to the depit to take the care, were attacked by a disunion :mob, - which cheered for Geary, and attempted to cap -tare and destroy the Soldiers' flag. They were repulsed,: and thrice gather#krein forcernents and renewed the assault; but the cowardly sneaks were each time•beat en by the soldiers. The negro !outliers will hardly try the metal of soldier-knuckles of Lancaster Geary in Kansas. It will be remembered that John W. Geary was once Territorial Governor of Kansas. He was then charged with steal ing his message to the Legislature, from a former Governor's message in Massa chusetts—and the records show that , the charge was true. We have before us a copy of the N. Y. Weekly Tribune of November Ist, 1856, in which-Geary is arraigned upon much more serious charges than stealing messa ges. Among the least of the ohargeare those of ,vanity, weakness and , treachery. We will try to make room for the indict ment of Greeley -vs. Geary, at an early day. Soldiers' Union State Convention. In all parts of the State thetoldiersare selecting delegates and preparing foOliti Soldiers' State Convention, to be held,at Harrisburg on August lat, and the pros pect is that there will be an immense gath ering of Union Soldiers on that occasion. In this county, however, we bear - of no niovemetit... to send delegates ;'and the probability therefore is that,, like 'the Pittsburg Convention, . the Harrisburg Convention will record . no representatives from Susquehanna 'county. TherW was some effort mad- 41.si • ; • • • •.• Thereis .a marked %distinction in the Conventions. • That at. Pittsburgh was got np with intent to defraud; aoObject was awned in the call, yet none butane• gro suffrage Geary men wero admitted: The Harrisburg: : e 0 eeention, embraces in the call, anise who support Johnson Anal:3ll76er, who ,are for the restoration 9f I,lie Vnion, and who oppose negro au frage. • Democracy and :the At the iminenselierneeratiO State taw meeting at Reading on the 18th, the fol lowing resolution was adopted 'MAW; mon& y • Resolved, That the sympathies of the Democracy are now, as they. have ever been, with our brave brothers of The . erald . Bile in their gallant'effoite,,to fret. their native land from the . foal I , yrerry I England; and that ivfLoWe nothing tothe English government which should prevent us Irom repealing or modifying_the net, verity laws so as to give the Irish fair play, which is all they ask. . igirThe vote in Congress for negro, suffrage was as 'follows: _ For the measure, all the Republicans. Against the measure, all the Demo crats: In the Senate ofPennayliania, the vote stood : For the measure, all the Repubijamis: Against the measure, all the Demo. Crate. Look at the ree.ord. 3 rirThe Toik.:commercial Ad vertiaer sive9,oipt of thiry;4ow-Itng land inanufadtifiing,compatnee t :Whoop, so tual divideitdiitte.i46l*-14Pa42-.fange' front twenty tofigy Per, zet*ikker an ! . - Yet: they itie in virtlit-ott. for "prOtection." - /Keen. oat of debt. Bay nothing except the money is in your pocket.--! . Have no account current at the grocer's or butcher's. Go without new clothes tw in you can pay for theni.- Give your note of baud to nob4y. _ ,Bschew credit. Deal for cash only, and pay for the Democrat yearly in advance. New Cotarranzarra.--o.ur citizens should examine their National bank notes carefully. A large batch of new catrater feits are out, several of-which. "have made Cher appearance in our pity: Onepf them is on the National Bank of Newburg; N. Y. It, like those of the other . counter. , feits, is well executed, and even:expert judges antliebbite be deostredby ..?; jelkeatlffeeting at le — ng. • READING, July 18, 1860. Undoubtedly, the largest political meet ing: ever assembled ia,the State of,•:Penutt, sylvintais now 'convened- in 41iiii-13ify. Since earlymorn, one "continuous strew of delegations pouted into Reading, itna there are now rifresetited within ''Abe counties precincts of this eitribur fifths Of 'Abe counties of the State. The enlivening strains of music, the rattle of fire arms, atalhelmzzas offtirrerCArds - bx the it's., Venspire:to oinks a grand gala day, such ail is sehtiim seen. The counties of Le idglk-Nertirampttini ,caster,-DadVhipiittitotribany„ satiate, were represented ,and imposingdele genet's, Who wele early: on the gronnd. There were,Several - djatinguished guests 'owthe &dim /leßtitll• Gen- L ,Pn 'illetori. - 11entgarny.17. MOT, during thiii Stay in the city enjoyed thehospi talityof-our candidate. for 4 30Ver00.. Tbe Visit Of the Keystone Club, of Philadelphia, ,fo mired of uself one of ;he &Mercier iticalq. A Soldier's. Clymer Cluli(El leaf d%ranitation,) at least one thOntiand strongoi 'also deserving of no tice.' The' litter , club carried several tieaatifiil banners, handsomely adorned with ivrealhlt• of ilowels. Among other inscriptions upon the banners carried do :invite day' were the • following : "The boys in blue fhpudiatethe hero of Sniek ersville ;" "We vote_ as we fought (Sol diers' Club, for the Union and the Con stitution ;" " Old. Northampton-3,6000 atalority for Clymer," etc, etc. The meeting •was remarkable in one re *meet that. it embraced men of all political opinions opposed , to the 'revolutionary designs of AN Radicals. It • was not ex .clusively a Democratic gathering, but re ther meeting of the honest yeomanry of Lite State who are untrammelled by po litical bias, and areable to form their own judgments. In order to accommodate the vast throng, eight stands were erected in Penn Square. Yet it was found that a• suffi cient number had not yet been provided, consequently - speeches were delivered at several - points remote from the stands. The Agapays.: The utmost .enthusiasm prevailed, abd the resolutionsand speech es were repeatedly cheered. The spirit of the old Democratic . party is fairly aroused, and its voice rings out in bold and resolute tones for an immediate res toration of the Union and a fair represen tation of the several. States composing the sat* . r l The resolutions adopted are eminently patriotio and , conservative. They will command the approbation of every true friend of the country, no matter what his former political opinions and :convictions may,have been. They demand an imme diaterestoration of the Union, offer the support of the : Democratic party to she President in his efforts to accomplish this end ina constitutional and - wise manner, declare .uncnnipromising hostility to the Radical Congressional • disunionists, pro nounce egiemstlnegro equality, indorse the action oft t; • ester Clymer; expose the by .. or `Radical Benators from New England on the Tariff question v and offer tbegitutka. of.the party to the brave men whO were engaged in the late war. 'l7bie.meeting . opeqs the political , fight fo,fenpremac . y. in this , State. It was a 64 beginning, and . the spirit displayed Tell as ; turicitAnstire.saccess.- Representa: live Ilea from the several sections of the Comtuonwealth report ;the party to be in fiat spirits and daily receiving accessions fiem the, opposition. The action-of the Present congresit.,and,theattempt making 1, 0 9 1 q.militia-otthe several Northern States to hoicks* Radical • party in pow er, despite -the - action, of the people, has alarmed. if:mai:ands : of Rthose who have ' hitherto belonged to the hanti Democrat. is pirtis and ,they are willing, to unite with the Democracy in an effort to defeat the Radicals and restore. the 'States to their old relations with the Union, The Reading, meeting 4s:fled wide tbedaor for conserrati . ve eci,operation, and the semi. meats en tit •-t'ated i bylion. theater Cly mer,_ and the any other distinguished gentlemen who spoke on 'the- aeration, will finds . response An all. portions of the State. A `Radliel Revolution. A few days ago General Paine, of Wis. cousin, offered a resolution in the Nation al House. of Representatives calling on the States to organize,' discipline and equip tbeirmilitia, and directing that two thirds of the arms, ordnance and ammu nition now under custody of the general government.• be distributed among the States;.thedistribution among the loyal States - to take place immediately, and that among the Stateclately in rebellion to be pOstp9ced :until iforther orders. The res olution came tip for 'consideration from the, oonabtittee on Military. Affairs, and wje;. pushed to;a: vote, without debate or delay; under the operatiori of the previ ous question— - Mr. Raymond, of the New York,',llmes, azairman of the-National .ExecOLlTA , Coaunitiee:sof _the Republican :party, notices .this,most extraordinary movement on the part of the Radicals, and charges the Radical majority of the -body to whiob be belongs with a distinct design to distribute arms secretly among the,people "..of, certain sections of the North, and-teeverturn the government brvioleuce, if the people do not sustain them in their negro equality, disunion doctrine AV the. polls: —Gent7 Calle the Pennezivonia soldiers who won't vote`forbitn 4 , IleaSiangly balm. tyjunipete and deserters." --Korribleizitirdereho!! become alarm ingly Frei/tient throughout, the country. Aitiougprubably w dn Atrocious ones of lath , is the butchery of a family, pawed WoQdat 4 2 gralle COninjj indiagla• ongieseional Piiicikabli WiIiMINGTON, July 20. TBIF,%I23SEIC. The following joint resolution, introduc ell by dr. B ingham yesterday, and sub sequently moditied by him, came up in the Souse this tnorning : W-heretti, The State of Tennessee has in 'good faith ratified the articles of amend ment to the Constitution of the United States proposed by the Thirty ninth Con ress to the Legislatures of the' fievei,al Staeit, and has alsolhoWn to the misfile- tinfre - Mtigreeniliy' a fifiqii.isOrit of obedience in'the-bady of •her people, her return to due allegiance to the govern caws, and, authority oft.he United States; therefore, be it Resolved, (tc., 4L-c., That the State of Tennessee is hereby restored to her for mer political, proper, practical relations to .the Union, and is again entitled to be rep resented by Senators and Representatives in Congress, duly elected and qualified, upon taking the oaths required by exis ting laws. • Mr. Boutwell, of Mass., endeavored to get in a substitutefor the above resolution, requiring the establishment of negro suf frage in Tennessee, before admitting her to representation, but Mr. Binghamde • dined to yield the floor. The question being taken on the preamble and resolu tion above recited., it, was decided in the affirmative—yeas 125, nays 12. The dem ocratic members, while in favor of the resolution were opposed to the preamble, which was inserted as a political trap, for purely partisan purposes, and the Speaker Lhavinx decided that a separate vote could not be had on each, they were compelled (in order to vote for the admission of the Tennessee delegation) to adopt the entire proposition, which nearly all of them did under protest. The resolution being joint in its nature, will require the con lcurrence of the Senate, and the approval I of the President before it can have any ef fect. It is, after all, allowing one House to decide upon the qualifications of mem bers of the other, contrary to an express provision in the Constitution of the Uni ted States. RECONSTRUCTION BILL KILLED. The House to day, on motion of Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, tabled the Re- construction Committee's bill for the ad. mission of the Southern States to their full political right's in the Union, on com plying with certain .conditions therein set forth, the first and most important of which was the ratification of the propos ed constitutional amendment. The me on the question (96 to 37) was very sig nificant. The negro suffrage Repubicans voted to table the measure because its passage would commit Congress to the recognition and admission of the South ern States upon their adoption of the amendment now pending, which would prevent them, hereafter from imposing ' the further condition of 'unlimited negro suffrage,.as now contemplated. TlLeAfg' _. : •• : . trei) - natit utiona) and unneessary condition precedent to the full and complete' restoration of the Union, and therefore they objected to it upon principle._ RECESS OF CONGITESS The goose this afternoon, by a vote of 48 to 75, rejected Mr., Stevens' resolution providing for a recess of Congress until the fir4t day of December next, and yes ting in'the presiding officers of the two houses'the power of convening Congress in the meantime.' Veto of Another Freedmen's Bureau On Monday of last week the President returned to the House of Representatives the, bill extending the Freedmen's Bureau with - his objections thereto. Ete considers it inconsistent with the welfare of the country, and liable to the same constitutional objections that he made to a similar measure a few months ago. He adheres to the principles set forth in that message, and reaffirms the position then taken. He opposes tribunals for the trial of civilians as provided in the bill, and says the admin istration of justice by the civil courts is no longer interrupted in any State in the Union. Another ground ofobjection is the ten dency of agents of the bureau to use it for promoting their owti interests, as the recent investigation into its management has fully shown. After the message had been read, the question was taken upon the bill, (the objections of the President to the contrary notwithstanding,) and it passed by a vote of 103 to 33. Only three Republicans (Raymond of New York, Washberne of Indiana, and Ruyk endall of Illinois) voted in the negative. The action of the House was communica ted to the Senate, and the bill was also passed by that body by the requisite two third vote, the same day, and like the Civil Rights bill, it has become a law. —WM. B. Reed, of Philadelphia, one of the leaders of the Democrapy in Penn sylvaida, is the principal counsel for Jeff. Danis. Of conrse.—Republican 4 Exchange. And Horace Greely, editor of the New York. Tribune, father of the Republican party, and its leading orator, has offered to go his security. Now, which party is 'ahead P —An advertiser in one of the papers says be has a cottage to let, containing eight rooms and an acre of land. —The corruptions in the. Freedmen's Bureau in Texas are said to exceed any thing hitherto found elsewhere. The most gigantic frauds and corruptions have been discovered in the administration of the "loyal" agents. The revelations willsoon be. given to the public. . - tr -A NSORE - 111VPROPIR. Who are fot the Union? On the 7th day of January, •1864, Mr. Rogers, Democrat of New Jersey, in the House of Representatives of the United States, offered,resolutions, declaring that a State or States, " whenever they shall " desire to return to the Union, and obey " the Constitution of the United States " and laws made in pursuance thereof, " have a. right to come back ; their laws "and acts of secession being unconstitu " Lionel -and void-; that we are for-tho " most anited, determined, and vigorous Firo;eention of the W3I , for tbe purpose ' l4 of enforcing the Constitution of the Un ited States and a resto rationof the Un ion under the Constitution." Mr. Stevens Visunionist) moved that the series of resolutiotes be laid on the ta ble ; which motion was carried, by a vote of seventy-eight disanionists—all Repub licans—to forty-two Unionists—all Dem ocrats. [See House Journal, lat . Sessioti, 38th Congress, page 1 lb.] What does this vote mean ? 'What does it assert? What does it. defend ? It means that the Republicans in Con gress, and the radical portion of the con stituency they represent, were in 1864, as they are in 1866, and will ever be, oppos ed to the return of any of the rebellions States to the Union, no matter how sub missive and repentant they may be ; it asserts that they (the rebellious States) have no right to come back, although we lavished millions of treasure and piled up whole hecatombs pf lives to compel them to come back ; it !defends a war, which, by their votes, they declared should not be prosecuted tor; the enforcement of the Constitution and: the restoration of the • Union. In a word, this vote of the Re publican party in !Congress proves them to be secessionists, distmionists and trai tors. What else does this vote mean, assert and defend ? It means that the Demo crats in Congress, and the conservative constituencies they repre'ent, were in 1864, as they are in 1866, in favor of the return to the Union of all the States who obey the Constitution and the laws; it asserts that this submission being shown, they have a right to come back ; and it defends the war as one which was carried on for the sole puipose of bringing these States back under the Constitution, the' . Union and the Laws. The Republican disunionists say they shall not come back ; the Democratic Un ionists say they shall come back. Geary represents the Republican disunionists ; Clymer represents the Democratic Union ists. Geary represents Stevens, Sumner, and the " boys in black ;" Clymer repre sents Johnson, Cowan, and the " boys in blue." Stevens, Sumner and the " boys in black" are disunionists—so is Geary ; JAntson, Cowan, and the "-boys in blue" are Unionitos—so is Clymer. VOTE FOR Ci.vitrwp 11=3=1 The Anti-Rent Troubles. ALBANY, July 17. The anti rent troubles have again br)• ken out in a serious shape in this country. Sheriff Fitch, in attempting to, execute a iep . l process to day, by ejecting Peter Vt aruer from premises occupied by him, was roughly handled, his deputies were beaten, and the anti renters obliged him and his posse to return, defying theSber iff to execute any ejectment process. They 'were not disguised, as heretofore. One hundred men of the Tenth Regi ment will leave early to morrow mor ning to inforce the authority of the sher iff. There is considerable excitement in the city, and the military armories are busy places, to night. The military expedition to the anti rent district, in the town of Kilos, consisting of 115 men, detailed from the Tenth Re giment National Guard, left here at 7.30 s. at., for the seat of war, via, the Sus quehanna Railroad to Krousers%ille, and thence by march to the residence off - toter Wagner, who was to be dispossed. Sher iff Fitch and his deputies accompanied the force. The soldiers were fully armed, and supplied with forty rounds of ammu nition each. When the train reached Knowersville, Col. Walker S. Church, who is the principal party in the interest against the anti renters, was arrested by a constable on a charge of au assault and battery, with a deadly weapon, committed on a party named in the warrant. A dep uty sheriff was also arrested on a similar charge. The prisoners were taken six miles to find a magistrate, when — they waived an examination and gave bail to appear on Thursday next. Two of our detectives left here to day, with warrents for the arrest of nineteen persons, who participated in the assault on the Sheriff and Li 4 party on Monday. On arriving at Knowersville they iden tified three of the persons named in the warrant,and promptly arrested them, af ter which they were delivered into the custody of a military guard. The milita ry then started for Warner's residence with skirmishers deployed. All sorts of rumors were circulated, and a vague im pression was entertained that the force might meet opposition. Along the route they were insulted by men and women, and were refused even a drink of water. As orders were issued not to trespass the men did not enter any place to help them selves, but pressed forward. The troops arrived at Warners about two o'clock, and six additional arrests were made. Several persons fled and were fired at, but without effect. The sheriff found War ner's house closed, and forced the doors open and removed the furniture into the road. The soldiers were quartered in the house, and to morrow will move forward to sestet iii the mention of. other write. Wh - o - itialiiiiiiiisla l t-- r -the Denning . N -,- Record. On the 14th day of December, 1863, in the House of 13epreseptatives at Wash ington, Afr. Holman", of Indiana, a Demo crat; offered series'orresolutions declar ing " that the States:in rebellion are not n ut "of the Union, and' should not be held tie " Territories and subjugated provinces; that " the only eroadilion to proper relations should "be unconditional submission to the Consti " tution and laws of the United States, and " that when this is accomplished, the war " ou9kt to cease." -.Thaddeus Stevens (disunionist) moved' to lay the resolutions on the table; which motion was carried, by a vote of eighty eight disunionists—all itepublicans—to sixty six Uniouists—nearly 01l Democrats. [See lionise Journal, let Session 88th Congress, - cage 49.1 The vote on' this resolution establishes beyond all cavil and dispute, that the De mocracy are not only the true friends of the Union, but that they endeavored to preserve' inviolate, thd faith of the nation as pledged by the Crittenden resolution,; while the Republicans are the bitteiund unrelenting foes of the Union, who reck lessly violated,a pledge, given with a una nimity that should have sanctified it against infringement. White men of Pennsylvania, remem ber this record; read it to your neighbors; post, it, in printed placards, in public pla ces, where it can be seen and read by all Wren 1 Eighty eight republicans voted that the States in rebellion were out of the Union. Sixty six Democrats voted that. they were not out of the Union. Eighty eight Republicans voted that the rebellious states should be Tenho ries or subjugated provinces. Sixty six Democrats voted that they should have all their rights, unimpaired, by unconditionally submitting to the Con stitution and laws of the United States. Eeighty eight Repdblicans wanted the dismembered Union of Sumner, Stevens and Geary. Sixty six Democrats wanted the un broken Union of Washington, Johnson and Clymer. Eighty eight Republicans violated their oaths of office, by acknowleiging seces rion as a "fixed tact," and changing the .war for the Union into a crusAde for the subjugation and annihilation of the States. Sixty six Democrats preserved their oaths unbroken, by repudiating to heresy of secession, and d.ananding that the flag that. " bore on its azuro field a star for ev ery State, should also have a State for ev ery star." _ _ _ These eighty eight Republicans are for Geary and disunion. These sixty six Democrats are for Cm-- ]tau and the UNtozi. ALBANY, July 18 An Eye Opener. A Boston editor having bad his eyes opened by " Moore's History of Slavery iu Massachusetts," mildly suggests the propriety of a little modesty iu the-future 111.11115 ilg held forth in the " holier than thou" vein: Hear what he says; " It certainly is not pleasant to admit that in Massachusetts, in its earlier set Clement, slavery was recognized by law, and streugthenecl and made permanent by various enactments. Mr. Moore shows that the old Puritans not only b,tught and sold negroes of Africa, but dealt -in the same way with their Indian captives, and even, in a limited degree, a ith whites, who were numbered among the dissent ers and heretics of the time, or who could not .pay their debts. It is mortifying again to remember that Peter Faneall,the generous giver of the old Crad e of Lib erty to the city, was a slave dealer. .11111. —Allegro of Gilmer county, " West Virginia, has sued the clerk of the coun ty court for refusing to Issue a license for him to marry a white woman. —A citizen of Springfield, Illinois, in tends to test the constitutionalit) of the income tax, by carrying a case to the United States Supreme Court. The main point to be made is to show that the in come tax, laid upon the individual, is un constitutional because the Constitution declares that direct taxes shall be appor tioned among the States according to their numbers. —On the 7th inst., Ben Wade , of Ohio, introduced a joint resolution in the Hump Senate, guaranteeing the Mexi c an loan of fifty million dollars, which was referred to the Committee on Foreign relations. The i disunion speculators are determined to bleed the Treasury in some way or other before their faction goes by the board. —When the tattered battle flags of vet eran regiments were cheered 11 thJ mul titude as they were carried in procession at Philadelphia, on the Fourth, it is said that No Prefix Geary would take off his hat, and, with the most pompons assump tion of dignity, bow to the right and left. His vanity in thus appropriating the hon ors of the gallant regiments was general ly noticed and frequently received with laughter. —The Disunionists boast that Geary was appointed and left behind by Gen. Sherman as Military Governor (provost. marshal) of Savannah. Well, what of it Ben. Butler was made military govei nor of New Orleans and of Norfolk, because in such positions be couldn't jeopardize the military operations, as he .was always doing when commanding in the field.. When Sherman marched north from Sa vannah after Johnson, be wanted fighting. men, and he took all of that class of offi cers with him. —Should Geary be elected Governor, the negroes itt Pennsylvania will vote for his successor in 1860. —ln some of the rural dist& the home guard of the League took posses sign of the free passes to the ,fiag,presen intim), and left the soldiers to pay their yrayor stay.a.thiqme,, • The War in Europe. %at Prussia •and Italy have both re fused the armistice requested by Aastria-, that the Italians have crossed the Po, and that a. Prussian army hand entered Bava ria, is 'the very brief statement of the for eign news winch was telegrapned to us yesterday. The words are few; but they mean much. '-Prussia, in the mdst of ber triumph, baying defeated the Austrians signally, and threatening Vienna an d Prague at ber option, is asked to bait in bet career. Upon- What- prepcisition of advantage r -None whatever. 'The Only Stip. - gestiori Was - that 'Venetia should be ceded. d France. - But wbat,lbeisefit would that be to Prussia ? Certainly none. What, to Italy ? Perhaps some, if Napo leon played honest, but, even then, only to be gained by a d loss,of lier possessions eliewhere. Prussia commenced the war with two purposes—First.. Most prob a . bly to swel) away the minor Germs! Govertments, and, to make th eir posses. sions her own. Second. To humble Ans.' tria. How far she is satisfied in the first object of her choice is only to be known to those who understand " the man ofblood and iron," Bismark. How far she is gratified by her humiliation of Austria is also ut known. She has an object, how ever, not yet gained, which is to destroy, possible, the pretension of her rival to beintf the leader of Germany. She wants Germany unity, and she wants it entirely under her own flag. Sbe has not yet touched Austria proper, and that is, per haps, an object as dear to her as any oth er. Manifestly, she is not in a position to agree to au brmistice, flashed, as she is, with victory, with two armies united inthe moment. of success, and with a third, as we now hear, bearing down on Bava ria, and menacing the Federal army at Franktbrt. She does not perceive' the necessity of a present peace—and there fore she declines it. Italy has been bumbled at Custozza. A cession of Venetia to her, might appease her mortified pride. But, the proposal to cede it to France without stipulation, makes nothing for Italy, except delay to wait and {now whether France will keep or trim sfer it. Meanwhile her army a still in spirits, and eager to wipe out dis grace. Therefore she refuses to suspend hostilities. She cannot do so indeed, ex cept with the consent of Prussia, without breaking her treaty offensive and defen sive, with the latter, and drawing hostili ty upon herself. Italy, therefore, declines too. The news brought by the steamer Africa ie One day later than that received by former arrivoe. Prussia and 'ltaly have conditionally agreed to an armistice at the soli, it ton of Fr: nee. Pin-sia. claims t be guaranteed her 'present posi tion, and asks f,r Italy one fortress in the Quadrilateral._ Italy olaitns two fortress es in the quadtilateral.-The Prussians have released the Austrian prisoners on parole.' The Prussian forces were Id an cing still further into Bohemia, find there were indications of a battle 'at lienigs gratz. A Freneh commissioner has been itisrratesed au-Venetia' to - esintne the gov ernment in the name of the Emperor. The French squarirsn in the Mo therranean has been sent to Venice, and the French flag will be hoisted on all the Au;trian posts on the Venetian I oast. 'The ces sion is complete, and Ft a.,ce now rules in Venetia. —The President has sent the Senate the nomination of Hon. Henry 3. Stan bury, of Ohio, as Attorney-General of the United States, in place -of Mr. Speed, re. slotted. The President has nominated Captain Archer Martin, Avsessqr of the Seventh district of Pennsylvania, and John W. Deal Postmaster at Chamberaburg. —Secretary Seward has written a let ter to Senator Doolittle, folly and une quivocally endorsing the Philadelphia Convention. —The radical candidate for Governor is in favor of negro suffrage and negro equality. Don't let him dodge the issue. Every vote for him will be a vote in direct opposition to the true interests of the w bite man. —A mutiny occurred at Charleston, Ju ly 20, among a portion of the negro troops on Folly Island, which was sup pressed after one of the mutineers had been killed and two ~wounded. The rest of the mutineers were taken to the city, under guard. —Koontz, Republican, has been admit- . ted to a seat in Congress from the 18th district of Pennsylvania, in place of Coff, roth, sitting member. 10,,,WEL s 1 : 1 14 V ) I _...• D. W. LOWELL, Principal & Proprietor OF the above Instl tntion, respectfidly calls attention, to the unsurpassed facilities of his course of blame* tion. and the important additions and improvements which have been made In and to the several departments of his College. The course of luetructiOn eitended and, perfected, present• to YOUNG MEN and LADIES The beet facilities (or obtaining& PRACTICAL, COMPRERBESIVE, =SIREN EDUCATION. The thorough, novel and interestirg course of ACTUAL PRACTICE embraces ecomplete routine of transactions in teen portant branch of business. A Store, Bank and RaWoe& El.teamboat, Telegraph. Post-offices. 1., are in hill and enocessral operation, representing , in a pleasing and ut loruclor9 Manner, the daily routine of actual business Mo. in which the student becomes In progression an amateur CLEM XEBCKANT AND BANUR, receiving. In each capacity, a practical & reliable knowl edge of Mielness in Its multifarious forme and phases. PENMANSHIP. In this eseentini branch °fl:mines' education no Col lege offes better facilities to learner. The Spence rian wawa will be taught in nilits varieties by the most skillful mail ere of the art. Specimens of Welting from this rnstitution have received the highest encomiums from the press, Roe general haformatton, terms, &C., address for Col lege monthly, which will be mailed tree ; for specimens of Ponmanst Ip. enclose two three-cent stamps, deerrly Address' D. W. LOWELL PrindEd. Lowell's Commercial Collegeatingbandoe. N. T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers