nig S Man BANNER. CETTYS BUR C. friday Evening, Juno 2O 1856; SrlMNltil CT . 'Mi . Alittri6LT YiATTONAL CON" upc , _ ton p,TIYATTENT, /Mai/tin' VILT2IitiRE. Fort WOE PREMIDEN; Ma r aiiiKSON Doristb . . . ii,fiarNation,Blll;l4:rTlckcj,,„ . totmcr . ..0 (rptii3TONtn. V404.04,,E. ,cCiatitAN, of Yak , (Whj ) r.,61" AUDIT O a Grxr 2 44.. • : ' • PIIELPS S of Armatrong, (Amor.) rryi"lV i. etracuroa "CIEYERJ.L. 641AVORTEI of Bradford, (Republican.), ' i 'll'iit'ST;Pliil3F.r.The reader's attn .! iiii!lii s lit,il I:0 Several istereslina ard: $ 04,1ft:-$ . -$ , siihik, tlsefit•st., page of to-day'e paper— slf4l aidengthrim;a timely article on "bedding" attilises•-•-ts pungent editorial from 'gen t'ktr.4Yl,llitrald'en the Cincinnati Con eIM speech 'of HOtt. C. D. ~..t •,t r.etitst the New York Kamm Meeting. 'ilhatiatter.ittia•searching exposition of•tho Kansas frisud and merits- a careful 'perusal. 40.44.T.1 IN—.lt. tloo to Iron. D. P. ROBINSON; kiiil" Intim bkr 'of Congress. to . alftfiii•ltiariii cnosequenee of the delay in prietiiii Offigiahltee L cimeit' tS, he has been utlittla ihiSt far to , faVor his constituents Mit itiv' chtsiderable number. He will , : argste• . ~,,, . • 00of 'ilS!?,', l4 ...l•!'ci u.c9P/es the Patent Of- Elfgritgeper,t-- 7 800 . Agricultural • and • 200 Macinuiletk-fordistribution, when print esiOtittit! Is his Purporo to 'distribute tVellWi l kitrin among - the corMties of tIM littrio,,,ittsurty way Lint May, be designs ttyk, Iglek pkpere. of the district will con feekatlarei t!ti• ,, bfit. Robinson by • noticing kiiii*ileitatien. - - .01. 1 , .: -1- - .1 A4llllldvietsseut In the right dlreefi ei be.t. ,a.1...' , I'lion. •' , , Oatllailist 'that the Cincinnati* Convert. , ire is ibiel.,%lttid Piracies chances for a rbtilinalliii'on 'lt'svo been deeided,despatch ‘..,. ..r...t , t, ......- • %,,lerS.l-04.sent to C'o). SuatwEn and Qiity.;2lSELeettvots, ordering the disbanding, otelltaimieflicidies'of , men in Kansas, and] tliigidiktie4loic of 'the lawless mobs Nil .4, K ll. ll ll teer,riiiii.t , hos boon invaded..-. i osso .: ••t-•••• •••• • - gBi.;Stk4rtioN has been .Ordered to din.; , Itg•nd.••Ativilitiosses7 , called out by him and j eh& U.A•Mtirshal, and to rely on the Uri I , Slttiell iliilitii.rY" troops to enforce Order.' ' ffe' iSO - tt ' directed W. 1,, ,Q ~ !kig.o „isto use the troops, !Opt ; his eotntriand for the same purpose. This is it last a rnoremont -iii tlieViii.,ll l l: dileetionand the very thing rifilai 'the', 'Pied State. en • ,Of' Lawrence os:tt!•:0) , , i, . do over am over egge ov. SHANNON, ; C o I. ; $ 11 0 1 11%,,_1?0Ii t President PIERCE to' do, whieit artufannootsced that their city 'was tti• fki.itielcod'hy a mob of Horde'r Ruffians. ()eV SOtortiit. ,replied to the Committee . .. , from Lawrnee that he would gladly inter- Po.llo, , liis trOops to maintain order, but he dotitd'Orit mitre without orderrom Wash •,,•••<•.•,, -:.1.• ••••••; • . st - •ktagton..)•Qu lite other hand, as long as the decision, of the Cincinnati Convention was i iihkietiee - Presiilent „Pierce .iould not 4. 1 *: 14 . 4 t0P, lest 410 South should give hint thetOshy. -' "A- word from the President: to q 6 f," , §1 1 . 1 .124.n . might hare saved Lawrence • antiartertetLthe bloody tragedies by which the soil Of Aisneas hue hc;en stained.: Dui narty-eansiderationa •in these latter days party, - considerations rige!superiot to the claims' of honor and pa•-1 t.riOthint;:lttthoyiew of the miserable dents. rimswho now rule the bogus Democracy: 'lr reinaink . hi be seen what effect shit, new, tonyement will have in restoring order iirKittusas.•••"9ov.• SHANNON hat issued a Piiilattnitiiiii,'::ordering;,all fr'responsible irinetibodies• and• non-residenti to be dis-' Versetl'and'liaie the terrhorMs. I! he 8411,rigidl3! enforce the injunctions of thig; erOattuttiOn. oxpel "all aggressive par tieefrorri3without the Territitry." and so ciiiide' the 'r?iir th. 4 • ..ilo , , iiistinetien be ii,',6.61-io - r iaiii.`; ' then mischief may b e arrested and reason , and justice obtain su- pratqacy...; th44apgcir ie thst hatioi, so Jung eiees:ses : of Pie ';Border u ny~. Lber wag be plow° afflicrilty o,4 ; ;CO,pArcdUog the•movomenta of the ter. ,v-Tolegrophio deepateltes froth - the ter itiol represent imMinent dangM;of tstoti 115eit i e'enteo. IVltii6ebl"B band of 111i);- annEt 'AP itlyr*—. 7 nuco beriog atone,. tit e° or . . • . fourc,lttstedred- , -and . the United States troops under Col. Sumner. The letter had el i dird' ell i l'iiii&eltl fo dibband 'lds followers gel'' had refused toio 'at , . ' col. Stimner Ikkeurc,u_4egA9,Fott Leavenworth toned. dickint 1 troops; : • . : . 4%. !ItPeals:Kahl at nand sirX,Jip:tleaders.-of. die <Foreign-Sag- Niolettatasteiy:EstetkiliOn -party :ate troll , iir , BuChanan's Aglipl4l;rc49r.l.liinu and udoot icy of Low uubizabiagfilizurance sl y fulness oi the cluirgee,' Fen.. tutettely z :th)) , teoortia- 'are at hied. 11 b9tlieiiow in our p., I ion a 4i,p `3lr. o tones spopaii dehr• eit 4 l 4 4l4o ll ll4 l ett'jely 11315,, awl, will dpiew Witt litltte tk‘u'readikilt of tho oSTA TrtiOo - Low P O u t~;lu.tlto Con ismosii4moed , owAD;,lst 1:3,340 1 20av es t rem 4,1 paw 129: .11111istb-.. %id! d • xido' l 4ill 490T1e4, 1W tk • ,4w0V5,31 t4V 4 , 4 9, . 1741 0 01 /* W 1, , ea. iritsNli egriat plij,*o* ask Wear Lis rmptivrr rc York. Another Compromise Propos'. t New York Amerdlcratt Convention. Sion. I li:P rThe American National Couveu .o[7•ln !he U. S. Senate, op Monday] lion, repro.entir.g the seceders from the last, Plr. Tavel) subelitoui a bill aupple• Philadelphia Convention, met in New York mkutary to' t lei r act to organise the terri to'. I - • ' - . . . on Friday last, Mad . organized by elllitig Ties of N. elnettl,kr; tknd.Klttisr. ,•It P r " v " res- I , Hon. R. T: twine D;of PhiladelphiN to Op that Government shalt cause a census' to k our. S ome 10 or, 18 •s late : wee r ep r i,• . he isk.li, malibrig. 100 b persons. the hasis ' . 1,. , „ . ! suited ianhole ..,. Or ..... iart. Strong Anieri .frtt"nne Ttrfaceriortrv, it'la 2000 ' r 6.,. rn - ' can spoeches Were made by Judge Conrad, member . of Council of the Territory: 'The Gov. Johnson, Gov ‘ Ford of Ohio, George legal voters !nun be••hone fide three tuniiths before die efectioniiipd one residents. Law Of Now York, and others. A emu month resident . in t heir respective election munication was received from the National, i di Republican Committee inviting conference strcts ; aft er the apportionment , • the and co operation with the - Philadelphia ~ Governor t.ti issue his proelernatiod'dtreat• Con v e n ti on , with a view to harmonize on ing the election of members of the Loi,- the same candidates. •It was resolved:if-, Padre Assembly, to be held, riot less than ter a protracted discussion, to accept the may" frog Morn than sixty - day.; after °the iroi,eiition. The Convention subsequent. date of the proclamation. ly balloted for President and Vice Presi. : ,shalln is f o rceviolative of •No law remai • • , dtten , 0 ascertain the visas of the members, thegreat • principle Ansonia in the &tow, with the following remelt Nebraska bill, relative to non.intervention r - . BALLOTING!! TOS TREBIDE%T. with regard to Slavery, 'or' whereby - the . let 2d 34 4th sth 6th 7th Bth 9th Peoploshall be prohibited from a free 'and N. P. Ranks, 1 43 48 46 47 '46 45 51 50 50 ,8 full discussion of their Own domestic hind- J. C. Fremont , 34 38 . 36 ‘ 37 31 29 29 27 . John Artean, 19 10 , 2.29 33 40 41 40 SO to tiona or interests, or whereby said people R.F. Stockton, 14.20 18 . W. F. Johnston; 6 1 15 shall be prohibited from advocating or de- in i9` p.After ch tae, 5 he 9th ballot,,•Mr. BANKS Wu, eying the extensi o n ' , or the propriety of prohibiting Sla verythe, Territory, or be visited or :bre ttened with any penalty or ' on motion, nominated by acclamation. , The Convention then proceeded to bal. punishment; nor shall any. test oath be lot for Vice President :' required relative to the Fugitive Siert, law Wm. k , .. Jo u i son, , . ~ 6 9 or 'any other laid' of Congress. , Trial by J. C. Promont i : . . 1 1,,, L. D. Campbell, 7 jury shalt be as' at, common law, and no T. , • n o, • . , 16 challenge or objection tort juror shall avail Scattering, ' ' • •14 . which is not authorized by the rules of thb 'Gov. JOntorrow, having'receiVed i f pia. common law, any 'ettitute to the contrary . jority of the votes cosh was unanimortely notwithsninding. ' - ... The bill provides, that whom the 'Perri., The Convention then'adjourned over: to tory•shall contain 93,420 inhabitants, the Thursday, (yesterday,) to await the alien people sh all be authorized tom!! a• convert- of•the Philadelphia Convention. don fOrthe fdrmatiok of a Stab) Concha- '' ' ' tion. - ' ' ' , . 4 ,Another IllchamondM ISIS In introducitiihis proposition Mr. Orly ton proceeded to address the:Senate in ex plariation. of 'his 'purposed. He 'Said it would be remembered that he had carefully abstained during,the present Reardon from uttering one word calculated to add to the excitement growing out of the present dig troping occurrences in •Katutaa. He had, endeavored to conciliate all parties, in or der that he' might on some suitable occa sion present a measure of harmony, justice and' peace. Ho now rose for for the purpose ofmaking the proposition in the sincerity of an honest heart, desiring to propitiate no particular party or section. He would not preient his bill sea partisan of any candi date for the Presidency; b'ut like a sailor ho desired to go in a gang by himself.— Ho was tim.,representative of a little State . which' occupies middle ground between the Northern and Southern , portions •of 'the Confederacy. The 'northern County of that State, with 50,00dinhabitants, scarce. ly ,has .100 slaves. The southern is as , grossly pro slavery as Georgia. The mid , ' die county is the one which:gave him birth and is conservative and is fairly divided iu opinion, • But the wholtiof that little State is deeply anxious to preserve the Union and prevent, a rupture; 'if possible.' •He hadobjeCtiOn to Kansas coming into 'the Union as a sovereign State- . One reason was, there is not A federal population Of 20,000, exclusive rof Indians and others not taxed. There is afeeling in the North , which, if suffered to continue, still , result in serious injery to the common Union. Ho atated• his objections both to Mr. Douglas' inul Mr, Seward's bills, which proposed the admission of Kansas into the UniOn, and' referred to the latest accounts from that Territory, asking, "Shall we sit by when frirty men were recently slaiu,.and excitement 'constantly increasitig, and tcttvadbeing•sacked and plundered, without endeavoring to avert this distressing and, shameful condition of things 2" .It is on ly by jiistice tlMt pence - can be restored. Some of the laws in Kansas are palpably unjust and unconstitutional,' and which, it was the duty cf Congress to repeal. One lof them proclaims that no man shall vote until he swears to support. the Fugitive Slade L a w: He repeated that it was just and cruel toWards'one section of this Union, and was insultiog to any honorable man who differed from him regarding the law. It was a dangerous and uuexampled precedent contrary to the'Nebraska Auother law of 1:;4111.811 (100104 to any man the right to speak or print against the ex, istence or legality of slavery in , that'terri. tory, and Jim:tidies those thus infraeting the statute with hard Labor in the Peniten tiary,for not less than two years. It does not say how many more. This shows the disgraceful character of the act. The bill was ordered to be printed , lata.tast Thursday 'and' Friday tr. Burr.qt, of, S. parolina, addressed o(it. B.43enate iu,a labored reply' to Mr:; Suu xlett's late scathing speech. The effort of Mr. ptm,yst. id generally admitted to have been a,gran.d fuliore. Tie endorsed the at , taek.of Brooltb. awl ridiculed the feeling evinced in the North-in regard to it. Mr. Souir.tt bcingstill unakle to return to his seat in the &Only, his dolleague,Mr; . l 7 ,ml 20N . Av ow co. Butler in a \ Voio, and. Tartly vindication; of Sumner told the freedom of debate. ' ' 1111:7'Tlin Congreets iottal Committee have got through Lath their lab'oft; in lanfne. eo fur us they 'wire 'table to iiciOntiiiiithilidte tuisfilett fof ,t7itiehtl.tey iiere„ , sout,nmi4 tluoittlir mitten .tiouteti .1; round tittunj)y. the Vorder ht . timid .the : itt7nAtigto flop proyete . that out.of 6.500 voles catt tfie !iit'uoi $ QlifY 4 1 9P;Aver#.1411 „ . icr§pecnl Mors iu cord in Pitietigo b o .7hey purglt4sia 4 P" VC'. 46 enty,per 6 Wilke ,t qa eitg notzsCdisei9vrr73s.Catitt.,... t ri • a A!.p.itee tpt owf dydwk Pel" pen amp ne ti tioiits il;g3 Buobithan The wayAlt,vviiv,done., &Tho New . Jersey delegatiOn with some few other delegates, Seceding rfrom the New York,Convention,• and on day put in nomination the following ticket : 'PREBthENT,' ROBERT F. STOCKTON, of N. ,Ti3Eitey. VW PRESIDENT. KENNETH RAYNER, of N. Carolina.. A series of strong anti-Nebraska res•oln tions were adopksl.' Republican State contention. 1 - 32•Tbe Republican State. ConvoniSon met in Philadelphia, 'on Monday last,4llon, JottN ALLtsort presiding-4)3W. C. IT, LIS, Eaq., of this county, being one Or, the Vice Presidents,, Adams county is r.spre. eon ted by W. Wright. John C. and John R. Hersh. The Union l§tate tielcei:was etidersed by'tke Conventiiin Hon. David Wilmot,, Thome H on . John;: Rick,; Hon. Joint b.l)isov, Jatnes P.' 'Verret). and Hon. H.. D. Max. well, were appointed delegates at Li , rge" to the Nadine! Repuillicad Conveatio Nattontsll' Cots - itry t : •- ' " flea. ' tine assembled at Philadelphia on Tuesday, large delegations;being in /Wendt/awe from all the 'Northern States, with• iletegates froM Maryland, ISentucky, Virgi hie,' and kanytis. The Conventiqp ; s wan tempera• rily, organised by cailing,Hon. ROBERT Etestarr, of Neve York, to the 'Chair.— HENRY S. LANE, of Indiana; wits satin. qnently elected permanent' Prear dent. with yioepresident'ancl Secretary'from State represented. ,Mr. Lane, on taking the Chair made II long and brilliant Speech, 1, Which elicited freqnent obeeths. • Thefollosing committee veal appoint. ed to prepare a platform of principles: Maine, R. Ford; New Humph it e, D. Clark; Connecticut, G, Wells ; Rhode Lesnd, Thom as Davis,. Vermont, E. Russell ; ; . New York, Preston King;' New Jersey,. D. 3. Gregory Delaware, E. 4. Bradford ; Margrind, F. p. Blair; Virginia, John C. Underwt iod; Penn sylvania, D. Wilmot; Ohio, J. R.. • Giddings; Michigan, Isaac Chestenev ; Wis cousin, M. M. Davis; Indiana, John 15. Durfo, ; George 8. Brown; lowa, Jae. .ii. Holland; Caliihrnia, John A, Wells : NaMsas,, James A. Hutchinson ; District of Columbiia, Jacoh Bigelow •, Kentucky, George D. Claskey ; Minnesota, Hon. Aleir. Ramsey.. Ile Convention, after lislening' 'to speeches from Calob B. Smile , of Ohio, Bonator Wilson, of Massaeht , sltts, and others, adjourned over to Wedneaday . Morning, to enable the Committee on Platform to make !sport.. Speculations in regard to ;lila probable ', notion are. contradictory, although the im pression seems to be that Prenio:ot will be put up for' President, and Barti•s - fdr Tice President A strong outside ..influence I was at work in favor of,lleiheen. 'for Pres ident, and , Fremont. or Banks for Vice I President. The Pennsylvania d gegation are said tOstand:l9 for Itl44,eart, and tbs lialance for Fremont. ';LATER—NOMINATION OF FRE NONT.—rThe Republican. Conyention re assembled on Wednesday morning, and af ter considerable debate proceeded to an in formal ballot for President with thefolloW • iug result W.Lean., rresneat.• Maine,, 11. 1, 3• • New hrantitsbire,. • ' 16; Vermont, " • • • . •• • Conriecticuf,' • ..! Rhode Island , •, • .1, :r • New York, 03 New Jersey l . • 14 • 7. Pennsylvania, ,71 - Delaware,arylaii 31 • , a ,, . mß9safehusitu t . 'Kentucky, Ohio;. • Indiana, Illinois,., r. .Michigem, ‘Viscotisin, • ,R an i tua ik , ,. -• 1, -*- 1 Minnesota, 74' I 3:' .4 0. 7 Nebraska, ;Hr . ):sc j r 196 3.9 •J.eltertl ,Aerp cead fro Fa, Judge 141.441 , 1 1 i.13.A.M'1t9, 6/WARP,. ORAAR,r int! others. au fiittl- 'of- 'their mantes. ititAii i iim*bli i t 1110 unanimously put tu . moiviiitioli for President. 'The' au. .17 4 t -39±iir, 2/. ' 19• '..• 14 • ..; nouncoment w* recived with greatenLha A comiounfottliei Wai,ineeiyed from the No York.Ameicau Conseptioo and referred to ' Omit:at:tee. to •iteport yester day motoiog, whim he ConreatiOn weeld proooced to the votnnation ofa Vice Pres icteut. ' • . , . ' The platform adotedia veiy ably drawn. and arraigns the Piece, Douglas and Bu chanan party for thir betrayal °film great principles of HumatFresdom, making tho Kansas-Nebraska crud the issue, and in viting a union of tb patriotic of all par ties in the effort t, wrest the National government froin the u nworthy bands into which it has talln 7 . The following is the concluding rebobtion Resolved, Thstwe wits the affiliation and cmop!tration of the met of all parties, however differing from us in otter respecta, in support of the .pr inciples henin declared, belie vi ng that the spirit of ourinstitutions, as well as the Constitution of oir country, guarantees liberty of conscience axl equality of rights a mong citizens who oppac all legislation impli cating their security. Pr..7"Quite a untiring 'in the United States Senate was crated last Thursday, by Senator HAstrari,of Maine. Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, risingin his seat and taking aformal leave of his political friends, Hi amid that althorigh he, believed that the :cpeal of the M&ou ri Coinpromiseivas a great moral and po litical wrong. unetvallcd in the annals of the legislation of *is country, and nue qUalleti. in the Will of almost: any coup try, still, with a &fro to Komote harmo ny, concord arid 'brctlerly feeling, .he sat quietly amid all the exciting debate which kd to that fatal Teitit, and opposed it not by his voice' but bt a consistent, steady end uniform vote, rot only in accordance with, bis own con_viitions, but in accord-- once with the instruttions of his Legisla-', ture.passettbritt ilhost unanimous vote. But the thing was dine in violation of the principles of that gift, with whom he had always' lined; alld jitoriolaiied of tint sol emn pledges of the'lresiderit of the 'Uni ted Suites in hisi s narignral messlige. Since, however, titer wrong had been endorsed by the Cincinnati &mention. in us consum mation.alicrita—tesultii. he felt-it -his•duty, .to declare ;hat be could no . longer main tain hie Tarty associations with any party that insisted npoe.suih doctrines, and he could support no mail for President who Avowed and recognized those doctrines ; and whatever powarOod had endowed him with should be used 'the coming comsat in, opposition to that party. Mr. riAstrari has been - one of the most prominent and consistent members of the Demoirlitio jirty . , and "his' defection -*ill tell in Maine and. throughout New Eng land. ' • , , I MORE BOtqw.--with,Senator Ilistrart; wo littsii iragot r amee the bolting 'of BEtimattx TELont. Esq., •editor of the Buffalo Repot'lio and Chairman of the Democratic Committee of that city. The Coluntbis (S. C:)-Times, a Democratic pa per, says i Mr. Buchanan entertains midi views upon various questions affecting our internal relations, as should render him obnoxious to the South, and especially to South Caroliwa. ' The Suuipterville • Watchman, another, Detnocratic Journa: I ; of South Carolina, refuses to support Du ohanan, and advises 'Booth Carolina to !throw away her vote on Franltlin ?once. Vincent Bradford, of Philadelphia, has re pudiated Buchanan; llott. Lot M. Morril of Augusta, Chairinin'of the Democratic State Committee ofllaine. has given!an. Ike that be cannot supliort Buchanan and the Cincinnati Platfoim ; and, in fact, there are desertion* in every quarter from the black banner of disunion and Slareiy ex tension licrThe last news from - Europe is with out, interest,' except that which concerns the ditficinlty bekween :' , Englatid • and the ITeitvil States. The neivs of Mr. Cramp. ton's distnissal had 'not 'been received, but' it was antiCipated 'and the English Prest was husily engaged in commenting on the probabio amion of the British Government in.caso Mr. Crampton was dismissed.- It was 'generally expected that Mr.' Niles I tteirld be disiniesed;''hy way of retaliation. The London Times,:oomplains bitterly of the unfriendly, feeling manifested, by our I , Governmeet, -and while deprecating a I War between' 'England and • the United States, intimates that there is 'a probabil ity of being driven into it. The, general tone, however, of the English Press god of , the debates in Parliament, is friendly to'peato2 The news. Of the reception at liVeribitsitou'of Padre the Nicara ragoildinister, bud excited a good deal Of feeling in London and Paris, being re garded as au approval b . ) our Government of Walker's Tillibustering movements.— ,An 'expiiditton against Wilco was being otit by Spain ostensibly to enforce indemnity to certain subj..-cts of Spain, having 'claims against Mexico. It is very evident that our foreign relations, growing out etthiS Central American question. are beet:it:Ding seriously • complicated, and it will'require careful and judicious negotia 4irm to, avert active' hostilities.' It was .rumored in Eiigland that Lord Elgin. who; , Wrie,fdi a long time' Governor General'of oanada, and who insde himself rather pop• h over the difficulty, and it was al rieltneOred that per' Government Would be asked to send u minister to London for the same 'purpose but these are' mere ,Surmises. • • The difficulties in .Italy still excite at tention. eyideut that the Pope holds ha ic'eptce by very tinLertain tenure, the pretienee of „rretteb and Autifriait troops alone'preventing popular outbreaks in the Italian States. France, it is said, has uignitled to his lioline's; the neeitai. ty ,of staking sonie'Collcessi/ris and some changes tp quiet tlle 'uneasy feeling. A Congress of European :overeigus, to ail• jtist the Italian - difficulties, is' else talked lIME=ME Bolting Iluchanan Froni•Euripe. Democracy Controlled by For eigners. licrSuch was the deliberately express. ed opinion of James Buchanan is e a rly as 1815. when in his Oration at Lancaster oe the 4th of July, he,spolie thus : ..The greater part of those foreigipers who would be thus alerted by it have long , been the warmest friends df the Democrat ie party. They have been one of the great Means of elevating the present rul ing (Democrr.tic)p tr!y, and it would have been ungrateful for that party to have abandoned them. To secure this foreign feeling has been the labor of their leaders Ifor more tharkturenty years, and well they hare been - piid for their trouble, for it has been introducing. and continuing them in power. Immediately before the war this l foreign influence had completely embodied itself with the majority, particularly in the /Pest, and its voice was heard so Loud at the seat of Government that President Madison was obliged either to yield to its dictates or retire from office. • The choice was easily made by a man who preferred Ms private interest to the public good, and therefore hurried us into the war , ut terly unprepared." Who that will carefully examine the ex pressed opinions of Mr. Buchanan in 1815, that must not come to the conclusion, that if he so thought then, he cannot honestly now think otherwise, bat is playing the very part; as the leader of the Democracy, which he then so freely' sacribed to hit:— Look what.has been done ky that party. No sane man can doubt.that the . Co ns. imitation wasframed by men, whose inten tion was that these United States should be ruled and governed by native-born cit. *ass; but so called Democracy has rever sed the spirit and intent of the Conatitn tion, in appointing Foreigners to office, over native born citizens better qualified, and thus shamefully prostituted the pow er and patronage of the - Federal Govern ment to the Foreigners in the country. So-called Democracy has destroyed the purity, of the electrive franchise, by bri• bing the Foreigner to vote before he is e. nett constitutionally entitled. If they will thus abase-this great charter of our rights while seeking power. -abet assurance have we. that'they will not "subvert it entirely when sustained in power r Many of their newspapers throughout the country - are published by foregoer', who.insoleiitly and arrogantly isolate to teach as Itelitibliotn ism. go -called- Democracy has branded...6a tire-born citizens as enemiris to 'Religious liberty—traitors to the'Ocinatitnrion--oath. bound conspirittors—dark-lantern 'tonal IIS, arid such like...for daring to resist:,the ap pointment of Foreigners to rule over them —and openly proclaiming that "Americans alone shall rule America." 80-called Democracy virtually denies the right of Americans ruling • America, and has practically justified licentious, and lawliss foreigners to shoot down peaceable anti native born .„eitiseris,. type American Weil. lir resisting the anti-Atrter ican and anti-Reptiblican - policy of giving Foreigners so large's share of the pnblic . offices ; and with unblushing boldnestithat defies the shame of falsehood. , has endea vored to screen the Foreigner from the o dium of their lawless and inhuman acts and to place the aggression' upon native born citizens Thus proving themselves as entirely destitute of truth, as they are of American feelings and Republican prin ciples. So-called Democracy sanctions ,and Sus tains a - Freaident who has been elected by the combined efforts of Foreigners,- Dist/D -i .nists, FreeSoilen and Abolitionists--and oho has endeayored'secretly to counteract the free sad independent action of the peo ple the Territory of Kansat;—and to evade the Constitution and the laws regar- ding the same. 'This same Democratic President has appoitited Aliens. Disunion. WS, Secession/Iw. Free Sollars and Abo litionists to places.of high trust and great profit. who neither regard the laws, nor re cognise the Constitution - of the country as paramount authority ! We might refer to other acts and do iop or,the so called DemoclacY, showing that it is wholly under tire influence and control of - Foreigners. Will then any true American give his support to James Bu- chanan, who now consents to be the intro tool of this Foreign influence, and who, if elected. will perpetuate it ? We hope and trust not. We feel and know that the true and loyal devotion of American hearts to the land of their birth—and they will love and cherish their glorious institutions of freedom, above the despotism of a corrupt party, thal lures them to submit to the de- grading yoke of FOreigniam. And dint loyalty and devotion will win to the aide of those who are gatantry contending for American Nationality—and who dare to proclaim that "Smerieans should rule Smerica " —PhiladelpFia Kew: Mg. RUCHANAWEI Srwrx•Psting.--Mr. Bnchanan's nomination has elicited the publication of the following lettoi, the au thenticity of which cannot be denied, As the feeling of "State pride" is warmly in voked to secure rapport for hit:ll4'h may. be we:l for voters to consider Nvhat kind of -State pride" actuates Mr. Buchanan himself, when he could coldly repudiate hie Pennay:vania residence to escape a few dollars taxation: “Wa.sumormi, Feb. /6. 1846. Dear Sir:—l hare received yours of the 12th instant. informing me that, not knowing whether I considered myself a resident of Lancaster, you have assessed tne as such. 1 had supposed eat you could have known that I had removed from Lancaster nearly a year•ago, and have ever since been an actual resident of this city, where my official duties require that I should reside. I trusi that at some future period I may again become a resi dent of Lancaster, but that is wholly un certain. • 7e11E6 &CAA IVAN. Michael Handel, Esq. • Prom Me Ballimore American Democrat. The Democratic Nomination for the Presldenet. The, nomination ol Mr. finclitiniti at the candidate .o( the Democratic party his surprised Üb, inasmuch as we, ad tett:that-the choice would have fallen upon some individual more thoroughly 'intienit lied with what has teen termed Democrat • .• poncy. If there be any tenth in polir. ical, history, Mr. Buchanan may be quoted on both sides of every political question of any importance that has ever presented itself. Commencing his political career as an ardent Federalist, he continued to advocate the doctrines of that party until the first term of General Jackson, when be gave in his adhesion, and became a member of the Jackson party, as did ma ny other prominent Federalists. We • are the more surprised to find in the nominee of the DEMOCRACY, et the present juncture, 'the 'smite bidiVidual, who in 1815 repreeented Lancaster coin ty, in Pennsylvania , as a Federalist, wile served in Congress from 1020 until 1828 as a Federalist, who in the same year headed a ;circular recommending Mr. Gregg as a Federal member of the.Penti. aylvania Legislature, and in 1820 support ed Gregg, the Federal nothinee for Gov, ernnr, against • Shultz, the Democratic nominee—who has VOTED FOR E VE- RY TARIFF that has ever been partied, including the "black .lariff," as it is gall• ad, of 1828, in "opposition to the Car- Mines, Georgia - , Alabaina;km; Whwpley ed a part'in the ithergain and side iffair 1 1 --. , and 'of whom is said in'"HagUe's Horoseoper, of 1847 • • • , "Some time in Jandary, 1825, 'net long hefore the 'election of President the United Statti, by' the Heetie of 1115V resentati'ver, the lion. James Buchanan, then a meMber of the House, and . aftet- Warde many years a Senator of the 'Dui. ted States, from PenUsyliania, who been a zealous and influential supporter of Gen. Jackson,. in' the preceding canalise, and wait'suppored to enjoy his uelieund ed confidence, called at the loilgitigs of Mr. Clay, in - the city of Washington. Mr.' Clay was at the , time in the 'room of, his 'only messmate in the Ilouse, his intimate and confidential friend, the lion. R. • P. Letcher, since oOvernor of Kentucky, then also a mesibir of ihe Rouge. Short. ly'after Mr. 'Buchanan's entry into the room, he intrOduced the subject of the ap proaching Presidential election, and spoke of the certainty of the election of hie verb% adding that lie would form the most splendid cabinet that the century, had over had. Mr. Letcher could he have one more thati that of; mr. Jefferson, in which were both Madi son mid 'Gallatin? Where would ..he be able to find equilly eminent Buchannari replied That :'the Wotild'not ga out of this room for a Soeretary of State,' looking at Mr. clay. This gentleman (Mr. Clay) Playfully remarked that' he, thought "there was no timber there.fit for a' Cabinet officer, unlesk it we're 'Mr. Bu 'change himself." ' • • The Cincinnati Limes says : - "Mt:. Clay, while lie was !or - hotly assailed with , the charge of barga'in, intrigue and corruption. 'during the sthnigistration of Mr. Ade Ms. notified Mr. Buchanan of bis intention to publish the shove oreurrenee vtint by the earnest., entreaties 01. that gentleman, he ,was , intluced to forbear.doing,ao." , Setieral tittles ilifee 'the' a daiiniitraileti ofl4lr. 'Adams, it has , been intimated to Mr. Buchanan, as we have been informed. that it might tie•• Mr. - Clay's- imperative duty to •publish these facts, but that he was dissuaded .from it by Mr. Bualianan; To add additional testimony. we 'plate Milt be denied if it can-that Mr.' Clay bar now in his possession a letter . which, if published to the world, would place Mr. , Buchanan , in- an embarrassing position. The letter comes from Mr. Be chanan : and no call on Mr. :Clay will in: duce him to give it up, save 'one frinw his country—id est, the Senate of the United States. The "bargain and •sale" conspira cy. with this expose, would place him •without the pale of Democracy, and.trital ly unworthy the place he now. holds. and the suffriges of the people. Why smoth er up these political blots • Why sur- round Mr. Buchanan with*eulogies which do riot belong to hint - Let the truth 'be Made known, and let him stand or tall by it. The Democratic hamitter the man who on the 4th of 1815, delivered an in' Lanceater, in which he said that the time would not allow him to entiinet-, ate airatthe other evils - aft! wicked Oro jec is of the Democratic Administration ;" wl►i► saitlif he •'ll Al) ADROP OP DE M OCRATIC BLOOD IN HIS VEINS RE WOULD •LET IT -out' ;" who as one of a committee, reported to a pithlio meeting held at Lancaster, N0v.23,1819, the foNowing,resolutioni Resolved; Thit the . Rerresentritivitii'in Congress from this district be, anti'tho , are hereby;. earnestly, requested to use their,tninost endeavors aa members of the . National Legislature to prevent the exis tence of slavery in any of the new Terri • lories or new Stales tviiielf may b'e Created by 'Congress:" Reolved, That in' the' opinion of this 'meeting the Members of Congress who' at that session 'eustainedihe eourse 'of justice, bihnanity and patriotism in opposing <the introduction' Ig slavery in 'the State ttiVn endeavored to be' formed out of the Mitt. gond Territory, are .Ontilled . td the' warm: eat thanks of every friend of humanity." Who said of Mr. Madison's administra tion in an oration delivered on the 14th of July;1815, just after the war ol 1812 :• 4 "fime will not allow me to enumerate all tile other' wild, and wicked projectitif the,Penincratie administration. Suffice it to say after,they had deprived us of the means of delence, by destroying our navy and disbanding our army ; after they had taken away from us the power of recruit ing them.' by ruining commerce, the great source 'ol our national and individual wealth; after, they had, by refusing the Bank of the. United , States a continuance of its charter, embarassed the financial concerns of the government, and.. with drawn the Only universal paper medium of the country from circulation after the' peo ple had‘been accustomed to, and of coarre unwilling to bear taxation, and',4itilottl money in the treasury, they rashly phin gad us into a war with a nation more able • .to do us injury thin any other in the world. What was the dreadful necessity of this desperate measure( Was our country in vaded I No. Was it to proiect our little remaining .commercelrom the injuries . it suatained' the . orders in council r ;No. Commerce was notsueli a" favorite,. and the merchants wiaiied lorno car Om ac count." • Aud who, in opqaking of forftignere in ihnsauie'epeoch, wayo; • 'The greater part of those fOraigneri who would be thus affected by it, ha an long been the warmest ,friends of the i Democratic Orly. 'fluty have been outs of the 0(1414 entails of elevating the present rulingiDemocratie) pariy, and it I would be ung4teful for that party to have abandoned Mein.' To secure this forvigp . feeding lute been the labor of their loaders for •flere than twenty years, and well they base been paid'for their trouble. for it has been one of the principal. causes of intro- Aiming and coutinuing them in power. Immediately before the war this foreign iry7tienee had completely embodied' itself with the majority; part/en/arty in thine and its voice was heard so loud at the eeet of government that President Madisonvas obliged either. itt yield to its tlicta:es nr re• '. tire from .office..' • 'rhemlioire' Was easily made by a men who preferred his private intermit to the` phblitkg md, and 'there'fore hurried us into the war utterly an pre pared." And then again . 4 1Ve ought to use every, honest exertion' to turn out or power those wiser! atui'vv!ipr- ED men whole wild and visitioary , theories have been tested and toned winning: Above all, we ought to drive from our shore FOREIGN INFLUENCE and cherish AMERICAN FEELING. Foreign influence has been in every age Tax' ouniE publics—its jaundiced eye sees every thing in false colors--the thick atmosphere of prejudice by which it is ever surrounded, excluding from its eight the light of rention. Let us then lime wisdom from experience. and lorever 'banish this !MD kelt our society," . „ Such is the budget of political ineon sirtences, "4mericana" nominated, by ,the FOREIGN DEMOOR tOY as .their can didate, Now We aay,' 4 .flip goer& and at them". The gape ,le . up, and let every "Amer!can" do' his duty, and bia whole duty, and all will be right. Acceptance or Mr. 111111mara The goratnittee . eppein!ed by the Amer teen National :, Convention .to notify Mr. Putxmoae of hie noroinetton,' publish the foliowing reply: Putts, Ray IR, 1886. GENnitstEN .: I' have the, honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter' , in forming me that the National ,Convention of the American PartY, which bad just closed its session at Philadelptils; had, u nanimously piesented rdy name - for the Presidency of the United Stites, anti, as sociated with it that of A '—rirutar JaMmOrt Donntsos for the . Vice= Presidency, This unexpected communication met intidt:Yenicatibn , - , !nry return 'from , Italy, and the duplicate mailed thirteen days .la ' ter was received on my arrival in iltil city last evening..• This must ler any apparent neglect iu giving& more prompt You -will pardon me foreying that . , . when my Administration close in 1853 I considered my political - life . as a 'public _ matt at end, and thenceforth' I was only anxious to discharge raj , duty as i private citizen..' *Leine I , have taken no %native ~ part in polities but I have by no means been an indiffe rent spectator of passing evantal'ilni 'beie I litieitated to - express my Opinion on all 'political subjects when asked,• nor to give my vote and private •in doehoe to those men andineasatisal thought beet calculated to prOinnie the • prosperity and glory' of our common' country, Be. yond this I have , deemed it improper for me to interfere. ~ , . -' . • Bat this unsolicited and unexpected' nomination has, imposed 'um% me a new duty from Which I cannot• ihrink ; and,. . , therefore approving, as I do, the' general objects of the party which has hovered me' with its , eonfidenee, I - , cheerfully.- ac cept, WI nomination, , without waiting to inquire of its prospect of success or defeat. . It is sufficient for me to know that by , do ~ doing I , yirld to the wishes of a large.por lion of my fellowmillzens in every part of the Ilniou;•who, like myeelf,are sincerely anxious to see the administration of .our Government restored to that original , . sim plicity and purity which marked the first years of our eximence; and, if ptiesible, to quiet .that alarming 'eiretional agitation whielt, while it delights thermonambiste of Europe, causes every true friend of our country to moor°, Barbie' the exPerience - dtpatet"service in the administration of the Government, I may be perinitted to refer` to that as the exponent of 04 future, and to say, should `the. choice , of.the Convention 'be sanction ed by the Peopleil . shall . with the sane icruptilouti regard for the ' rights of every section of the Ilnioh whiCh then intluencfid my conduct, endeavor to "perform every duty confided by. the' Constitution' and Laws to' theExecutive.' ' ' ' As the proceedings of the' Convention have marked anew era in the hiatory 'of the country by bringing a new political organization into the approaching Frain &anal canvass, 1. take the occasion ta re affirm iny'full confidence in the patriotic t , purposes of that organization, which be gan! rie springing out of a public necessi ty. forced upon the country, to a large ex tent .by unfortunate sectional ditnsions, and the dangerous tendency of those di viaions towards disunion. !Culotte, in my opinion, of all the political agencies now existing, is •pessesed' Of the power cosi hence this violent and disastrous agitation,, • and restore harmony by its own exattlille of moderation and forbearance. It .he. claim, therefore, in my• judgment, upon , every earnest friend of the ildellf“r qt: the Union. So. estimating Alija pirty,. both in its preseot position , and future dite- • tiny, l freely adopt its great leading prof ciplei as announced in the recent declare tion.of the listional Council in rhiladel phis, a copy of which you were 110 kind as to enclose to me, holding them to 413, just antlliberal to every true intreat of the coun try, and wisely adapted to the establish ment'aiii! support of au enlightened, este: and effective American policy, in full ac cord with the ideas and the hopes Ot:tlie. Father's of the Republic. 1 expect shortly to sail' for America, and with Ale blessings of Divine. Novi-. dence hope soon to reach my Moire soil., MY opportunity of comparing my` own country and the codition of its people with, those of Europe has only served-tcr , iti-, crease ‘'tny admiration and lova' for , oar blessed land of libertY, , rind shall return to it without even'a desire ever to cross the Atlantic again. • • ' "'l I,beg of you, gentlemen, to, acceßt.my thahke ,for the flattering initooer in whicli you, have beep pleaseil in itthunlifileatft ,the resulhi of ,the.action,Allhat od and patriotic body o men . who comp*, ett the kale •Couvettlicli, ,aott to bf 4 asstirecl that ), am, with , profound reaped and es. lean, your , friend end , fellow.eitizeitt MILLARII FILLMO I=llll , lo Ci` "i" • .c NER. - c.L.T;iry 4 161dOetieging, Jane !0;1856. °CAL ITEMS ‘,•:* s imeAh f los. sexily*" smir ibe.next Sabbath I Pretfityter'iiit services. •LChrki•CAorc4_,(l..nther,a9.)7l.-§eryie,,, j t , the InquinetEiri Bchiaticri!and4vehing, "Prof. Jacobs. ' 'l4l4.%Tatnes', .Church, • fLuthetan4—Services •di ; • (7 ht## .4iaqapal, .ohurch.—Servicati4 in mpplpgifystr,.4lr.,l7bayer ;,evening,Trayer , , erases #1:904 , if ChurcA.—Serv,icies morn, ing anlAventeg, .ltev.llr, Ziegler—morning gepirtn,eyen ill* English. , • , •,, L„. • . itsioctsgelteignincil Church.-410 service'un , ti,tLini Olt sabitath, in the month. , L, • , C Ca(lto is Church.---Servicus in the morning, Father, elecker.:.. .The ;Over.. .Meting, of the .Presbyterian, ",,German and the, two. Lutheran churches, is, hold every, Itieduesday evening ; llctlnXiist. Thursday evening'. f''"OAlitiED:lLYitiltirdai)ifteint;on,•ai a Chu grational meeting 9f the Presbyterian Church in,thin place,•it was unantimously determined to extend ati• to Rev. Mr. Vex Vi!yxr.' of CheSter 'Pa.' hi become the Ptuttor of . CoßgrPSlol9a.l,..4 bi understood that be will ticcept;• "." . , , • • gL4QTION.-0,11 the 7th,. instant, the fol lowing persona were elected , Directors of the • 4 /Hatioiiir Saline 'lnstititicin,"-=-Jacolt Wirt, Jacob Forney, 'George . orgy, George Trone, Ifyers,,Tacob 1/ellone, Gee. Young, Edward Bla i r, 'Martin Lo hr. JACOB WIRT, Esq. line been unanimously releeted President. artier .farmers are buay at hay-making, the grass being in tine order. There will be a large crop of hay. oftbe past week have refrekhed all kinds Of , vegetation and much im proved the growing corn, oats and potatoes. There is every prospect' of a heaVy summer crop. • rrintheCommonm School Journal for June we find an interesting Report by Mr. litcaox,, Deputy Superintendent of COmmen Schools of hisFatima:ice upon varione Teachers' Aseoci , ations in different partaof the State. The fol lowing extracts refer to our County : '!The.. attendance' at the Adams County As sociation, under- the efforts of the County Su. perintendent, was pretty full, and more Teach. ers, it is underetoO4would have been - present, but the DirectOts would not allow them the time ;-about di wise a stroke of policy on their part,,, as it"would be to hire a Man to mow grass 4 for a .day, yet not permit" him to stop long-enough to whet his acythe. The cause hes.many earbest and intelligent friends, including the 'Officers of the College and Sem. ;nary. ;There ...are, districts that happily illus. • trate thic beneficent- workings of the Common Sehorilsoithen }pit fairy. and faithfully into op 'eintion. 'Seine other districts seem willing to try 'I , andbuilding nriprrivements of . an- inspo sung character, It to said, will be completed this fear, for ttiernublic schools of, the county seat. Still, from all the indicr4ione, the im- pression cannot be resisted, that,m many por tions of the Counti the cause is more obnox ious than pripular, and the settled indifference in the public mind to both 'Schools and Teach ers will continue to , tendon. the ;improvement 014 0 4:l.49P'.off,.eitber;isf work fit krtiat'difli cult" an dembarrassment!' * * * "Iti closing thesi - notes,. it sitotill.:he stated that Diteetork *Ara i ,- preSent at tribst ;of these, incesilgi.: . -4.ffe'largeetturninit on tbeit part be-1 inr.'iil ,Ciligbotlandi -Mifflin and Adams. It' argues well fok;, the future,, when this plass of is tiMattat i ,liho Are the backbone of the ;ay stem 1 , -.-d itreifinth4 it h nineienths of alt its 10- gal povfrihs, wig Anti to eountetitintill nod alit wo development and progress. I . ltey, hays' gretiVitiponaibilities to bear; but I as a general rule, it 'poet basaid,to their credit, 1 that they seldom hold litick,wlienvonvinct.d of the obligations ofotlicitd, duty,i and the pro-1 pricty of any desired reform. There are un fortunate ,exceptions, it is true, but their nOna hers will sionthly diminfsfi year, by Year." • • „ • -- tooligu,x l 9 l Tcp• Pursuant to.notice,, a :nee ting ofUie citizens of Mountjoy.tawnshiplionveued at at Ilorner's Schoolhouse,' on' Saturday the 14th instant, when called to the Chair, and ANniut*KtarrEY was appointed Secretory. The ohjept oAttm , meeting Leing stated, on motion ite"Chnir appointerl the following, Corn. mittee to prepare bnsineaa, e;pressite of the aenee of the meeting : Wm. Young, John • Horner, Henry Loft, George 'Bennet!, and Jesse Macljey—who re ported the'fdllotvin'g, which,yereadepteci Freedom is an essential principle in a RepublietinOgverntrient, ,securing to all the rights, neknowledged.itod secured by theDcelaretion of Independence and Consti tution of the United States. wherp., i;thisprinciple of Freedom and the • rights 0l Freemen in Kansas have been trod den doytt,ankdiaregartled by a usurpation as foul as it i* cruel, and subversive Of rights and security, and the freedom of discussion has been assailed in:the .11Tnited'States SCOate bya a Oovrirdly , upon one of its members, , . Whereas,. The Pmsident Of. the United States, in:using the influence and jsowei of the Federal Godslinjniinfid feevitir''Of the aggres sioniandeitengion of Maier) and apdnat, the riithts . of Vr046,61`, hne,iroved jliniself to unfit,to the' rnler of a , free peoplel-rthere• Tore,. be, it• • •• • • • • Respired, That we unite in an etpreaSion of indignatidn'arid disapprobation Of pOSey :Ind P .T s iltrf itg:l l l4lFtl i a 11 , 1 1 11 ReaFe, . 'bu t intere4gti k e nation I,anci that wa•arill unite with our fellow altrano.ngainst the aggressions of foreign and domestic despotistns on ti811:1:1 7 eaplea of hytnait . 4ocim ; and that we inayae, euro ,kolieijkaiipy_c l f the principle:l the administraiionL'oftthlit Federal Gore:among we eipremOdurrapprtiial of the hifi'l.T!tlisni Cartittlfittip t iiliavin that luch - ikecropel ration ,e!.l ,e#4) l 4 l Put timaaeritioe of pin eilllol. 'l'll' '4 " TIRSSCIIVIKII 'That l we are opposed to Slavery' being.plerttcsi in any territory ads: tip, and s ijaO to tAjuhuissio more Si stAt , 1 e are , „ Ilesolyed; !that we are opposed to the ap. pointmeut of Fonigriers to office, to the ex,elu siila of :Islitiverborn Aineticins, awl to pkri l cl:incfor foreign votes in our elev.ion 6 . ,ft.esoliml, What svo are oppose to all fillibers4 teiing and the acknowledging of ;iny . filiibns t A ering government. • ; , i lt*.t4ed, That the' proOeetii ng§'of thi§ meet ing'he l litibtishod .in the "Brag" and 'SiN TINEL." IgE.3,lll,ilENNY,Preeti ,Icatnits saW to tut ae ineresscilitupoplA lotion ,during-the past ten yore 20 the rata of aboat'toni•liuiideed per cent. I c4 lF , ViT a i W e l gl Aslin o4 i e'Plifing f iclo tor ay. Later from Kansas. Louti:C.ihni ,( lll.l-Onakiatotele, a freeltate l ,tpern, w . ae itaoked3th the,Bth by a band biGeorkiani,'ieported to un der the eommand• orGeo 'Whltefiekt.— The town of Paltnyrteru also sacked.— hatliono 'For t Leiven- . worth. . Messrs.. Howard mind Sherman, - of „the Congressionslrommittee, arrived herd to day. on their retora: lir. Oliver stopped at Richmond. Thelootimitted were to proceed to Detioit,where .they, intend stopping few It is reported the invepugatidn , ,bia Faired, thin, eut of s,soo:votes,cast at the Legislative election in March, 1805, only 1,100 were legal , Persons from -Kansas eity'report" that s collision bet Ween Oen, men` end the United States troop's was im. titinint.' The fattier 'had dirdateheil 'to hang 'Poi Su ner'for ordering them to leave the Territory. • The Tiogible. the! Pairßicul r. , The St Louis Dimmers*/ of the lath inst., has the,following rumors from Ken. , . artt %,. . :.., .. , •., ~It is .reported that four hundred men. on.,each side, , wpm in , the' vicinity of 'Hickory Point, •and that Tuesday, the I , loth, was fixed upon. •by common co a-1 sent, (ore battle. One hundred it nd 0111.- 1 ty men—our informant at Kansas states 7— , .marched. through Westport on , Monday, I yith,fire and drum sounding...anti banners flying all; around, .and apparently intent upon "war," They. were proceeding in haste to join the pro-slavery force at Hick ory Point. ". I .. ' ~, GotrA ilnibtloi ' wa s stfßansai. City on TiteadaY, but would siert Without delay ! for Fort Leavenworth, and adopt the most positive ineiteures for the restoration of quiet. Major Oliver, whose information comes - Nei the Goternor, told us that Sbanncin would issue a proclamation on Wednesday, the 11th, whichivould yquire the` Unfted States' soldiers to thearnr.and disband all companies'of armed men for hostile purpose., wherever found,. and . in case-of refusal,' giving the officers diseire4 tionarypower to 'use forge apart them.— Eight companies of the U. S.. troops i art now 'on duty in the Territory, and it is stated by reliable persons-Abet .13ovenor Shannon would order oat those still left at Leavenworth -and Fort Riley, and would proceed with them in order to restore or .der in the Territory. . . • The rumor that the townillMOsawatomie had been sacked, is confirmed: Every house was entered and many articles car ried oft, by, 150 pen. rtaid fp b>3 , from 1 Westport, Mo. Geri.' Whiiefislth `With sever'sl hufidred'men, had been ordered by tol. Soinner to disband. Col. S. has al so disbandedtheeotillC il of Leaven worth. It kiptatetti that the .Rev. Mr. McAfee, 01. the Lutheran,Churelt, at Leavenworth. had been ordered to leave the . territory. for writing a letter to go v., Reeder., Qui. Stiinner,boviever, liad agreed totirt9eol him. Rency. J.//Alamo. a' lawyer, bed been ariested on the • chaige of. usurping the office nfit le'gialator, by accepting ol• fire under'the &el) State constitution.— Martin F.'ConWay ind '6 v 'others of the ,kstee §lste,ofhcera hat! also been arrested at Leavenworth. en aim 4r. charges, lint tgonyglter cedettsed,iiihno or ; them Ling to leitve I the,terfitory. • Lawns:rico', "Monday lune 9, 1856, • I have just ,comein frorit4 weary and profitless. campaigning iu the thick moods laVAr • Palmyra.., Just before left that neighbOhood I .aavr and% examined the dispatches Open); borne by a couple of messengers (root .the people of Osawa tomie to Gov. Shannon. Osawatotnie was,attacked on Saturday last, aliniit4 O'clock iii the alteinnon, by a band of men armed to the teeth. They pillaged some twenty-four houses,. about all that were , in the place, taking what ever they could carry away. They stole sixteen horses from the town ; they • de stroyed a printing-office therti, anew es teblishment, the unolTending . types having nere yet expressed a 'ointment in , the proscribed cause of Freedom. One house was lhed by these men, but extinguished by the citizens. The documents, over signatures, .statbd these facts; the mes sengers informed me that many of the Men were drunk and acted like beasts, and said that their! , *thirst for jewelry that Ihty 'took the'r{nga and tarring: from the kidies of Oiatelatorhi.e. Three cheers were given for the heroic ex ploits of the "Chivalry °!" LiavEmwottru errv, June 9, 1856 Up to ,tliis ,time; the tyrant 'party has had uointerrapeti' sway it this place. On Friday, the 31st of May, a Law and Order stieeting.so Culled, was held here, at which leading .Pre.Slavery citizens- ! - some of them heretofoie moderate men-- were the officers and speech-makers.— Violent speeches were made,l ands resolu• lions of the same Chiracier condemning all Free State men, without distinction, and. appointing 'a Vigilance Committee of . fiffy to watch their move ments, and ,t 4 wain. affendetre from the Territory ? 1 40 attempt, maw 'anode by a Mr. Joanson. a lawyer midi Kentucky itareholder. setecded.by ode or turd tub era; to modify therresolutione so as to daps frcim their anathema Free-Stile 'men Who ,hia taken no prominent Part with the 'party. Johnson' and his 'friends 'were geggedirdriten., Tice .Commitie Was ap. pointed.• composed , ' ; of men .of all stripes in. the Pro-Slarery ranks. On. Thursday, ther,lith inst.. a depute . don pU t km of, Am, Niel snot pprom hire called upon Mr. Henry..l: Adams, a law 'yuyiabrkunited States Survayer;and 441kitglain•to lisqo.oW; .pwrit9m by, ttie fitif*oit: Their reason • it's lined "wart,: ther.fi l e;w,aii,regercled 14 the Caniniiiiiite aa a 'dangeitins perion in the community: This sub-comniittee also gave the same nOtice,. to leav,e. to the Rey. Mr.. MeArse. of I the L1.1149 ( 01 here., Mr. McAfee is.iiquiet and most useful citizen. In ad dition to his pastoral duties he has charge of a flourishing school, and has the pa tronage of ell classes, even of the very in dividuals' %%Ito 'waited upon him to nom toabandon the field of his labors, and to become a fugitive from his home. • 'The' sole 'charge agajnst Mr. McAfee,. was that of having been the author some since,weeks of a letter • which the seuunil ' who estroyedLawrence. pillaged 'train ; the trunk of fJnv. Reeder. ' Mr. McAfee,. in support of his , right to remain in Leavenworth, referred the coin• minse to his past conduct as a citizen, and to his occupations of usefulness as a eler• gytnan and teacher, and plainly told the gentlemen that, rather than be driven from Kansas for simply expressing his sympa thies withllicse who advocate the 'even sion. of the area of,human. (leads:int rather thin thin of hunts') bondaKe, his bones . should bleach upon the soil of Kansas with those of hat witty is alreadgiallett foiopin. ion's sake. He WADI hero. It remains whit skew whittler they . tiill,exialite 'their, decree 01, 1 fared upoh • ' , We findlo Chicsgo, imotioan,the following statentots of thearresw by'tha police ,'Of at Cllq. From the 11th of June, 1865, to Janu ary, 1850; t itiselite a . 1 tate of filets *hick cannot be winked itt'or diapute4. "The totif arais,7l6 ; the total autount.,of fines 816,.46.' r Of Ail' otimber the "nailed . ) , a an 01, lows :.. It leh, 2,453. Geirdiani; 830. Englialt, "182.. Americana; 410 . Scotch, 81. NetttlY;senen tenths of theltil(oll. burn ‘ber are and only ene•ninth of the whole number were Americina. With at least three times as large-art American population, the 'record %stands 2;453 Irish to 410 Americans, or calculat ing'at a pro rata emir:tate, 7,369 to 410 Antericans, or, is Irish law-breakers 'to one Atierican. The neWsapere of the United States artfilled wit hsimilar record's,. t And we ask .honest law-abiding. and tax-paying citizens, wether they , are willing to allow the balance of , power itrour elections tt be held by those whose 'principal vocation edema to consist in cotntnitting breaches of the peace ? Eighieen Irishmen to one American, ie the ratio in Chicago, on this subject. Eighteen. Irishmen violate the laws to one :AirericaO:notv. What will the 'ratio be; when the Irish popula tion is double what it now is t When that day arrives, end it is not far distant, how can the peace of the country be pre served, without a 'tending - army with bayonets bristling at every corner t In no Roman Catholic country in the world is the peace preserved, unless by force of arms. The. Pope himself would not sit a day upon his throne at the Vatican, were be not protected by a French army. He cannot even rely upon the fidelity of his own Roulette to save him from the nag nation of at outraged Ileople.—FPush. Or. **".. STILL. ANOTIIFR Fratri eide.—On Saturday afternoon last Witham Howard, a, young thin, was murdered - by his brother, Samuel Howard, in Alexandria county, Va., where they both "belong, and to,whoae orderly and respectable citizens they have king been a nuisance and a ter• ror, in connection with a gang oflawless . . . desperadoes with whom they associate. The murder war etimmirted . on the„ road leading froth' Gitergetotvfk, by the.tollgate on the,Colunabie turnpike to Alexandria. William 13oward passed :by the tollgate much intoxicated,. and laid ~ d own by the road-side, at the foot of the hill; about one hundred yards south of the gate of Jarnes - Roach, Esq. In half an hour his brother Sam Came down the turnpike to the toll gate, armed with a large knife and .being drunk. Leaving the tollgate he proceed.. ed down the road to where • his brother lay sleeping, and awakened him. On do: ing so the latter at first 'entlerteohred• to, make film g p stway,Anit be finally , ". gat up ar ' id prriceedell '•With him eninei 'distatice. perhape half a mile further down the road, where the altereation'ensued, in which the mit - Were; 'stabbed his ,victim five .or six times in the bacl and aide, one wound at lets's& prostrating his heart, and. probably producing,death, instantly, The murder er not long afterwards, bloodied over, with sleeves rolled' tip and knife in hand, went ttp to the buggy of Mr. MeLe.an, leather dealer in thiecity, who resides near where the crime: was perpetrated. .14r. McL. 'knowittg.his bad character, motioned him away menacingly. His crime .only be came 'known. by the 'discovery of the corpse of his victim` yesterday morning by persona' passing . over the - road. Suspic ion was inatantly...fastened. upn Samuel Howard,. and he was promptly sought for atltis home.. four miles lurther up' die country, and was found there in bed, his bloody' knife' and' shirt being discovered under the bed., He • was taken down to Alexandria and lodged in the county jail, to be examined for final cOmmitment.— Wath.' Star: DON ABIIOIIO SkjaFrr-A FRAIINUL Sputa it: Scitoot.-Homtr...-.- The cleave laud Herald has an article atahug 'that great hitoc has been committed by dogs among flacks of sheep in' different parts of the State. One farmer had 90, killed in c'nn night;, another : log! an , entire flock of 30, and so , on. , The following incident is said to have occured• in the Township of Orange`t" '• ••' "A middle.sized, savage clog,' belong. ing to Mr. Honeywell, tushed into the itehool.house among the children, biting them right and left. One lade girl wits dragged all around the . sehool-hotistr by the brunt, and six children 'were b(iten.- Otmlittle girlhad ,a large, piece of flesh from her hip. 1'; ,The 4bildremsmiggt 'refuge under the benchee end wherever ' they cotild, io get out of the reach of the dog. A man came with a club to the • re lief of the•,children, and killed the animal. The dog, according to the statement of the °timer, had teen•kept tied Up through the winter and Oring—of crittree, beettuse it leas a dangerntts One of the owner s , chifdrei was among the ''ittilen' t Xi. A. M. 1.1c4d, from whom we get these fe'ets, was soon at. the spot after the occur rence, and the women were cleaning: the ar hoOl•liouie and scrubbing the benches, tearing that the . thig rtiey have been 'mid. As the, animal•was ofcourse it can not be knownivether r ir west Mad* •. nat urally esiage. The Children were under treatment, but of course' their friends wili suffer under fearful 'apprehensions ,for long time." • • IC:r3.lr. Breckenridge, the Loco candi date far the . Viee'Presidentiy . artia Con gress two years ago, at which time he sent a challenge to M Cutting; •of Now York; to fighta doer.' Of course the .LO9os. who looked with butt borrer On the, “tillOtint, Clay," will not support Breckenridge I.l— may therefore expect to see their pa; pers copying an image' of him, with' the' crime of dueliit mad murderer stamped up on his heart, they did upon thiq of Mr._ Clay. be outburst of holy horror that is to follow his nomination will probably awaken the dry holies of the triotuls of Mr. Cliyovho are now of, upon as aynt. sympathizer's. with of 'the Sag - Niah tit ~,Why, i 4 th. Japer JJ,the gayeatoin the alphabet t Ducianee it ie always in fun. a,nkqe' lute been ptyled I , e well developed iitteiroialink point." • ;Let reason' go before enterprise, and botneal balers every 'action! THE WONDER OP THE AGE—Dr. To alas Venitiatt Liniment is slammed to cure Cholera? Colic, Sat Sickness Chronic Rheu. mitisky•Vomiting, Cats,' Bctus, Old Sores, Swellings, Toothache, Headache, and Pains of all kinds or no' pay. ." • GREAT CURE OE' RE Capt. CO mitock, of the stetti fine line) was.cared ofa seat tdo Rhenmatisni in a few. day celebrated Venitian Liitimaq .• CASEOF of the firm of J.. Wright Ct treit. street, Ned. Orlesms, cared of an attack of (Thole invent: VORITING AND .COL Nicholl, Nor 16, Esseketr. , . cured of an attack °Mho, Dr. Tobias'a Venetian Lini. Depot, N 0.430, Oortlandt Sold by all the Drugsidta.• 11$" For wile by 8. B FORNaY,'Oettyaburg r and , 8 ally in this county: Oct 5. 1865.—in Holloupty'S Ointment an. Pills; a certain Remedy•for Ulcerous • . .eremialt• Hen derson, of Wilmington,lsTorth arolina, suffer4d, for seven years and five , mon with six ulcer ous sores on his leg, and th eef on his arma, which defiedevery tr. tmant ; ulthough hit used some of the MOM , n• ed remedies for the cure oldie same, both ernal and exter nal, it was without avail. • t last, he had re course to ,IlollowiNy's, Oin oout and Pills, which• quickly caused the w ands' to have au improved appearance r and b continuing with these remedies rotten weeks he was complete ly curedt libd has ever since enjoyed the best of health. IlAuripilbitlE 7 , 13Atatstotte, t ...rune 19, 1856. FLOUR AND MEAL., Flour is dull.— Sales this morning of 100 bbl Howard street at n $6 064, and o bbls de. at 6—a decline: Family and Extra Flour---W quote Baltimoie Fairtily et 9 25®59 50. E tra do. at $8 50 ; Howard street and Ohio ti' lly at $8 50, Ex tra .do. at 6 75®157,00 rid b L Rye Flour-- No sales. We quote nomittally at $3 50 V bbl. Corn Mettl- . —tery littli: doing, "demand limited. We quote city intuittfactured at $2 75 and country at 2(52 12 VI bpl. , 1 GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat—Receipte fair to•doy, with good dein4d and prices a trifle better. About 10,000 bushele * offered, and sales ufgoodto prime witite at 1 5041 60 choice do.. at 1 67®51 , 63.1 Sales of good to prime red at 1 30(01 3rtO $1 40,and ordinary qualities both red and wkiti! at 14$1 20 per bushel. Corn—Deinand better and- prices a shade higher. • About 1.5,000 , ' bushels 'offered today, and sales of 41451 - tO 52 cents ; yellow at 4.1447A0p, cents V bushel as to quality. Ity6L-Sbqui449, bushels offer: ed to-day, no sales reported.; We quote Penn. sylranin at 65466 conts , P bushel, nominally. Oats—About leoo bushels &fared to-day; and sales of 9 100 bushels at'30431 ceuts r PROVISIONS.—The stock Is light and market firm, with an upwa - rd)ond9cy in prices. 'Peef—WCquote llaltini4 •, . s e at $17,,,N0. ,1,4 t $l4, *s A l'riilioot Al 0 . t ad. .rrork --holders .very, firm' and 'Prices tipirords -r• Sales to-day of 125 bills Mess at 'sl9 and 25 Mils.' do. at $l9 25., ' We quote Prime 'itt $16,- 56 V •bbl.' Bacoa:--Stock light and holders firm. " Sales to day of 95 hhds shoolders in lots at:Sf Cents', 79 hhds sides at 10 cents, and 600 hams, plain and cauvalesed, at 101@12 cents r• tb. Bulk MentS-:Sides of 50 casks hams at 8 cents, generally held at 9 cents.— We quote shoulders at S cents an d sidesat 8f cents %l lb. Lard-.We qnotebhls to-day at 21 cents, and kegs at 12 cents per tb. Butter— 1 Sales of,commoa Western in hbls..at 13 cents,' better qualities at 13a14, fibulas at 16a18, and Roll at 13a16. - ' ' HANOVER .3114iumr. • - lissorEa, .lurte 19, 1856. FLOUR 14 bbl., fnim wagopti; ' $5 50 WHEAT, bushel, '• •P 20 to 140 RYE, • • • • 55 CORN • • OATS. <. • BUCKWHEAT, per bughel POTATOESi.per bushel TIMOTHY-SEED, CLOV,ER-SF,EIh , FLAX-SEED. • PLASTER OF PARIS, PORK, per 100 lbs " • VOW( MIA RR CT. " • ' YORK, Tuesday, June 17,,1856. FLOUR, bb4, froth vragonfi $512 WHEAT, 70 buahal, 1 20 to'l 60 ItY ."62 CORN " OATS. " ' TIMOTHY-SEED, 11 bushed, CLOVER-SEED, " FLAX-SEED, PLASTER OF PARIS, It MARRIED. On Wednesday, the Ilth inst., at the rad dence of her father, (Mr, •J. B. Matthewa) in Howard county, Md., by the ~Rer.,, Mr. Mat thews, DAVID. McCONAUGHY, ,Esq., of Gettysburg, and Mrs. LEANL WELSH; of Howard county, Md. On the 3d inst., by the Rai; A. Eskridge, Me. PERRY J. TATA - of Gettysburg, and Miss' SARAH E. HUGH.E4' of Howard' County, Md. . - ,i bur 1 ' On the Morning of the 10tIfInit.:, St' har 1 father's, by the Rey:G. Roth, id S:A.,atrp,K. HOLDER, and Miss 'MEI 'J.; youngest daughter Of *, Georga Minnie ' both ' of Ben` I i t dersville. . ri On the Ftih. nit, by Hor: (I- W. Alle 4 m' 4blh,ltrr..loltlt" ALEXANDER PLEGEL, of Frederick c0unty,...114., and Miss ANNA MARIA FLOUR, of this county., ' . '. ? -; 1. , , Oithesitt, inst„ by t h e Rev, J. A.. ; Seim, Mr. WALTER P. HUNTER., of Chicago; and Miss MARY ,C. LAUB, ofitaltintore, (former ly of Gettoburg.)., -; On the Vrthinst., by the Hew Jacob Eie tt . ler, Mr. WM. E. MYERS, ofMonalloa town ship, and Miss HANNAH C. BUTT, of Own berlaud township. , DIED. On the .27th of May last, Mrs. JANE WARNER, with of Mr. John Warner, of But ler township, aged 41 yoars, 5 menths and 29 days. ;• • At Philadelphia, on the 7th ihet.. Mrs. SO. PHIA ANN, wife of. Mr. James' It Elliott, formerly of Gettysburg, in the 24th year of her age. At York, very suddenly, on the 4th ilist.,Mr. EXIA.NUEL ERB, aged 64 yearn • At Littlastown, on - the I Oth P 2 IL IP BISHOP. ica., aged atieut.6.4 . yea:rs. Near Hanover, on the 7.d inst r. ligNrcy BOLL INQD: R; aged about IA years. At carlislo,.on the it's inst.,,Gen. WILLIS EOULK, e prominent eitizah •cf that - place and en drmer in the army, of 1513, aged about 68' leers. remains. 'were interred with military end masonic honors.. - , On the kith inst., Mrs. BREAM,- wife of Marks, Dream., of Tyroue townsh4. Ilal.Pronklin name has been 'immortal i z ed in various ways, and it is connected with unmoving Popular Institutions. Among the most portlar glow with which it is associated is Anna* ,Race, Philadelphia, on the cot. ner of • whieh t No. 111 Chesnut Street, is the great popular Clothing Establishment of Roca- IVlt.sed, the largest, cheapest, best itud'metd_fashiOnable in the country. Accts. i'ISPENDID lot of superior FLY NETS 11. just received and for sale. Call and see them st „ 5 • SAMSON'S. I .r Baltic' attack of Caro• by Dr. Tobias's J OHN HOKE haajust receireit a fresh sup. pit 'of SLIMME GOODS, ' to which ho 'ealls'tire Month:At of the public. By '''quick sales and su\aU. profits" be is enabled it: fur nish GOode to the satisfaction of all Who call. .• • Junej2o. 185 e.; : • r. John Wright, 1, No. 16.1, 'Char• as imra...adiatoly Eby;fobita'aLia• • NOTICE.' C.AME'ta the residence of the subscriber, in ' Mounijoy township, Adams county, on' the lfah instant, a stray lolA.RE—sorrel color, middle size, :some wltite. hair mixed in her .mane and, tail, front feetmhod, travels well, and supposed to be 12. or 14 years old. The owner,is desired to come' forward, prove prop ertg, pay-charges and take her away. JOHN HORNER. June z i o, - • 1.---Mra. Joseph New twit, was d Vomiting 'by :et, New York rice 25 , and' 50 man and S. S. rekeepera genet . The. Pruitt et-the / House of David. THREE years in the 141 y City in the days of Pouting Pilate. Big . a Translation ''mnithe Alexandrian m the Billothique 'Xiitiqub or Cairo, in Egypt, of the letters of a ' Jewish maiden of. Alexandria sojourning in Jerusalenz.in-dhe days otlieroili addressed to ,her father,- a- wedltb, Jeri in' Egypt, relating to an eye-wituitss 'ot all ,the scenes and won derful incidents iu the life of Jesus of Naza reth, from - his baptism in Jordan, to flit cruci fixion on Calvary. Edited by RVI. Prof J. li. INGRAHAM, FteCtor of St. John's, Church, IaKET. One volume, 400 pages, 12in0., cloth gilt, beautifully illustnited.; Nee: V. 25., As the demand tor. this book will be very large, booksellers Who' Wish a 'supply of the first edition should send alotig their orders im mediately. • ' - Irr Agents wanted, la all parts of the United States to sell the above work, to whom liberal inducementawill be given. • . PUDNEY RUSSELL, Publisherw. All orders should be addressed t 0. ., Genets' Agent, 79 John St., N. York. ..Editors of two giving the above irith' this' notice, two insettioni,.will rece ive copy of this work by mail,ixiet paid. • June 20, 1856.-3 t • " TOWN IILOPERTT For Note: - • , leible,htipefty'rormerly owned I by JOIIN'XIA4 yßT,lfeit;,,; in the Borough of Geuysharg, will be ' offered at- Public Bale, nt the Colirt-beliise in } said Biwohgh,i' f 'On Saturday Me 28th day at June, inst., Otis o'ci.pos F. t'. .k There are in the Tract J3I 3 IITEtiN 'Aap.lslB, more fand,'ofgo64'4iulliti; • • • • ' • . 1. •GOOP:'BUIC4' DWELLING: }LOUSE well eireellent water and a great variety of, ehoiee b , RUIT TREES there- The situntron idyl very . dosirlible one, corn• biniva the'advantaken of both town and Coun try. Personi Wishing to secure a pleitsaut I residence' will de* well to attend this sale.' • -Any - desired"information' reisti.o•lb ills propertyVcan be obtained ed, by whom oleo attondatiec will lie given, and • terms made known' %Ton; oile3r . of R. G. hi'PREARY 41.1xsutyitithel for Ointrad;:naker. June 5 1846.—ts • IMPOIf TINT TO the citizens of aettyaberg and Strewn who desire 'to, knew where to And a largo and handsome variety of Summer HATS and SHOES,—nre invited to call at W, W, PAX - TON'S STORE, ' where -they 'will And the most elegant White Bea Vets, "and' White Silk Hata, Panama, Canton and Braid also, Soft Frenelk Hats; cud largo stock of Gent le en and Ladies' and I,ftlildren's Summer Shoes and Gaiters of every style and . price. Call and, see the goods. W. W. PAXTON. June 13, ) PEE uhdisikned, Executors of the and testament of the Rev. JOHN AL BERT„ deceased, late of Latimore :township, Adams county, hereby notify , persons that know themselves to be,indebted.ip any way •to `deceased, make paymerih!iumetliately ; arid'those who hold 'claims 4pulist: Said de ceased. are regbired,to present their claims properlpauthenticiad for siettlentent to eithe'r of the subscribe.rs,toth of whom reside in the shops named township. JoBl4li ALBERT, xes SteIIif.)VOLVOILD, • June 13, 1858.-11t* " • 40 37 2 00 • 1) 00 1 25 6 00 I CO FIERRING , SS4FE ,:.' • rim cliArtririkOr t . The only qeife telikh in elk?" iruiaisa preseru ed Their entire coidents in Melillo erten. 28 2 00 A 00 1 60 V 15 AT the burning of the Artisan April 10th, and in the GREAT FIRS in Market Street, May Ist, .1856,, the gendine HERRING SAFE rtraserverl the' Jewellery.of Geo. W. Simons , 1 Bro, Books; Papers &e, or 'Fisher & /3ro. and Edward Soutane & Co„ ter remaining exposed to 'the Ildtilittit ruins for nearly'FOßTY HOURS,. and proving conclu sivelf what we have alvraye claimed for them their great superiority over all eeouritiea noir In these fires ! :the HERRING'S SAFE, standing side b y S i de with those advertised as "demented to stand 10 • per cent:lnert) fire than ' , Herrings,"eante forth the acknowledged victor, not only presorving - their contents itkexcellent order;but being themselves in a condition to go.through another ordeal, while the boasted "Salamanders" 'of other makers were badly used up in every instance; and iu some cities their entire contents completely destroyed, To; the' pablio we would simply say, that, during the .14 years that Herring's Safe has been . befere them: more than two hundred have passed through occidental Gros without the occurrence of is single loss. We would; therefore, caution purchasers against the misrepresentation of interested par. ties. The Herrings Patent is the only . Fire proof Safe made in this city which is protected by a Patent Right. and we will guarantee it to resist more than double the amount of heat of Any other Sate now known. FAIIRELS3c Li ERRING, Sole Ifannjacturerais tills State of "LIMING'S PATENT CILSIIPION sArys," 34 'Brame SG. I. 4 7;Vad,elplsig, N. B.—PEvans Watsoa's Impureett Sala. mandors,” Evan's," '"a. J, Gaylar's," and "Scott's Abosto," Iron Chesta, (a.lar.go assortment baying been taken in part 'pay went for "herring's;') will bra *411:1 Al lOW pri- Joao 3.3, )85C )y 01. , TNETS.Itii)bor.s . td Flpwaretioftiveiy ‘ , 4ll.rty t very taste, tc, thuit(iCheiti) at, . GI ii 9 B. • IHLICkfOIIiTILE6,7I, 11 6 c i'i' aubo V IPA ip OCityithayr Itt IL) I)tug Stora of - D. 8UEZ14.4. nix= aoons VALUABLE NOTICE. MMI A BOOK FOB EVERY AIRMAN 1 - ...”... 1 , n a guilk l . gliwkakipt-rOl4. VIII CON. ?tar RkiVelnaluirtafttrraxo Potri. ICAL ROMAN* i '. Sy, liisielA onn'Ella. Carrot, Of Maryland. QinV-Vel.'' 12trioi, cloth gilt, Price $1 ,26; Jill : gilt tides and ed ges $2. Containing s2spapers, sullen tte'w pet:nits of i steel, of the following distinguished mem• . hers of theAtherican Party :•• ' Hon: Milliard Fillmore - of Mew York:. "- ; ALdrewl Punelian, of Tennessee. ; vi • 'Alex. a H.Stesiart.,nf Virgitut : : 0 ' *Leib BrOtin; of Penuiirlynnitt.. ," . . Erastus BrOoks; Of New York; - ' " " E i R. Harley., of -Keutnele.P -.- . "' ' Elwin 0. Perrin, of Tennessee. " Kenneth Raynor, of; North Carolina. O.' D. Preritie, Esq., Edol..ouiii;ille Jour. Miss Anna: Ella Cerrol, the authoress. • Planof the Great. Amerieun Buttle.—This book is .designed-to arouse the American Pee. • ple to au intelligent insight into the dangerS which criviron•th - ou, from the invasion of a For. : eign Hierarchy and a trained Foreign Army, ; that have :talented to -hold the balance of pew er in our Civil Govertinaeut until the true American is trampled demi; and his rights are! invaded every dav i and to show that this pow er hoses its coadjutor the National Executive' of the country, which has moved with it single i eye to the 'glory of the Foreign Despot, to 1 1 whom it owes its elevation, by an American ballot•bux; It appeals to the American worn- I, en to move with the setae real to arrest our I destruction, to drive back our invaders,' as' they manifesied in 1776, when a cause no dear- • er than this brought out their patriot mothers! It shows the dangers and insidious wiles--oc cult and open--of our fierce adversaries.-prac ticed upon the yout:i of our country committed , to their schools I . It shoal that the prindiples" the American Party upholds must endure' while the Union stands I It allirtns what this i party meanstc. perform ; forbids foreign aggres- I *lion i makes the distinction between Protestant) and Pupal 'foreigneri ; giies the origin and progress of the Know-Nothing Order i reminds I the American people that they are again in a I Revolution, and calls en one mid all to Muster i fbr that Battle, in which, it is sincerely hoped, 'the Peu and the Ballot-box will . prove mightier thin the Sword. . It also contains a candid and fearless eApose of the motives which actuated the Naval ftetir. ing Board iu their outrage upon some of the most distinguished members of our gall Ant Navy', as well as sketches of the , characters who composed that memorable Council of Pit'. teen,,togetLer ,with incidents in their former history. The Publishetit offet this to the public with the confident assurance that it will be coral. -ally welcomed by every friend of tho American goose., It is one of the cheapest' works ever issued, and should receive, as it richly 'deserves, a wide . circulation.. .Thoportraits alone are worth more than the price of the hook. , MILLER, ORTON & Putliibeir 26 Pork Rep 3 - ork.. and 196 Genesee street, Auburn. 1118,..Country papers giving the above one or two priornittent insertions, (including this notice,) and sending a marked copy of the paper to us at New York; will receive the work postage paid., , , , • j , dump, 20i 1856.-21, • • , .11AY WANTED..! pEßSONSluirin g Hey to sell Will do by. ceiling on the , subscriher, in Gettysburg, who is desirous of purchasing. The highest Market price Wilt he paid at all times: OtrAs lie Intends having the Hay, after being 'peeked; hauled either to Hanover ,or Baltimore," the 'preference to haul will be given to those from whonl he may purchale. ' SOLOMON POWERS Dec. 24, 1852.--:tf" BOOKS. STATIONERY ) DREIGs & MEDICINES. *iitrvitfttr Otwortigent. A P. ButfILER has added to his former stock of Goods an unusually idrge as Sartrfililit bf Classical, School and Miscella neous ' - I 113114110111111111111111 C. gilt `` embracing all the text Books used in the lege, Common Schools, and standard Classic authors, with the'receut popular publutations, constltutinga larger assortment than ever be fore opened in Gettysburg.. Alsu . Ira it /EV(0111127 of all kinds i Cap, Letter and'Note Paper, of the best _qualh.y, .Env,elepee, (oh Pens ;Ind Pencils, Vali-Knives, Sx., with !t Itrge assort went of Fancy Goods, • tojwhich he invites attention, being prepaned to sell at unusually low prices. lia.}{e has , ttlso largely increased , hie stock of— nevem and &Medicine", which can be relied upon as the best in the market: iiirAtlatiomenta have been eNeeted.tty whicb fitliartaclo in his liue of hu.iiness eau' 44 promptly ordered front the city. Gettysburg; Nov. 2, 1855. IF YOU WANT HATS, CAPS, BOOTS& SIT OVS; at least ;t0 per cent. cheaper thanyou ever bought before, remember -it is at CO BEAN d: PAXTON'S, where they are tirbe had in great variety, consisting of Gent's and Boy's tine Silk, Fur And Slouch Hats, of the latest style, all colors and sizes, White, Black Tan, Blue., Drab, Fawn. &c. Also, a lari p te assortment of Men's and Boy's Fine Calf, Kip and Grain Boots and Shoes, Gent's FineClith and Patent. Leather Gaiters. careful, Ladies, if you went Walking and Fine Dress Shoes, such as Jenny Lind, Bus. Wes and Ties, Kid aad Morocco Slippers— al: so - a beautiful assortment of Ladies' Dress Gaiters, witlt a largo stook, of Misses' .and Oltildrenstfairoy Gaiters and Shoes t,Lat ybu find COBEAN PAXTON'S, at the South east Corner of Centre Square, before purchaii ing, eh:eV/hero, as they have by far the lei-,,,otest stock of Seasonable Goods in town. , arid are determined to sell eery cheap. ,Ttike <era and keep a ‘, SHARP loot-Oid that 'jou do nia.thistalsO,tho_pluoo. Itorleinber. COBEAN A PAXTON'S. :Stew P t took utile 'Old "Stand of Kell t 41. 4 1 114 °sap ger4 4 } •,,, OrACCO.,..t rime urticic tee4lv at firit ESTIII4II 1 I.: NT. • GRANtrRILitly) ~.,,,e t, 0,1.7fe • - 41 : 4160 thee. ,CrO t i ZOIC 1 , 14 7 " generady thstthity Liao o .ii LE STONE" YARD, 4% SIMI *BOO ribit4:4 . . opposite the residente of Clittoi”:l3lrarait. where they are prepared to, mato, , f}\ • gra STONE, dresss4l is spotty inylet i att4 alonuusentq,' Door Nigh, t it:lyet -; asaa'4::, atid'ecery'kilia of Aikihi t .s.l4 . j r i i 4 tni I od e . Ala., CESETERI.II3I,OAI stiwiqa ou Laud stud' a 'iteuerel viiriety,of, diuseed °recite. ; , • • ~. .. ... • tErThe uudessignCd iteviiig had. euudder able expetieuce in their; buslitestit:.49ove4ul. 1r iutite persold wishing auytilius us their flue to g ive us u co&—as we. are, proicliA to furniAh the seine snick CaEAßeit 0..., it, had vies beet, heretutbre' offered fu. •Oettcs bdig, 'HENRY'S; RENNER, PETER •BOITLEL: ;-- April 18, 18511.-3 it znoTrrtits .klig received and ate :now openini a 've -1-1- ry large and handsome stock cif 'NEW Cr 001)9, and ere prepared lo r sell to 411 in want of any article hi their line chinipt.killan they can be bought elsewhere. listing nor. chased our stock in New York, Phllidelibia and Baltimore,thus having the adisiolii* of all three markets, we can offer hiducitatuta which can not be had elsewhere in the county.. Ourateck embraces. - • : : h ORDIR G DODS' " of every variety, Summer 84.1$,bluOi . .,ts' • Mins, &rages, 9riltlAntiues. ,te:,,diad briery thing faslnonablS 1 , Vor Gentlemen ' we have' benutifitl 'stylo.Of °Grids for Coats, Pants aud , Vests p ,/ke. us u, call, we deernit needleaslo enartreirrio*Nra riety of Myles and qualities of Our latstrriiisck as we are prepared to furnish evrtublig iu our line, at the lowestprice. Calreitili 'at ' FAHNESTOCES',' The sign of the Ittint. April 18, 1856. R MAD V-TVEADZI CL tit AT SA Atli feB CHEAP cLoTiliNo Empoitium. , . • . IF you want a suit of READY-MADE CLOTEING, oornitlete in. every respect,. of' the latest style, and cheaper thaw they. taut be purchased, at any .establishinent ,inthe County--call. at MARCUS,SAB.SON'St4"P• posite the Bank, in York street.- I have just received from the Eastern Cities .the. lingest end best sisSortanent of ,Poods: etr offered in Gettysburg.. In offering to sell bea r ,' Goods at lower prices than other deafen, I'. simply re quest purchasers to call and satify themselves of the truth of my offer t bya personal exami nation of my Goods and pr ices. Buying exclu sively for cash, I can buy cheaper. and ,sell cheaper thaq any other:person in. this-Causity ; m y Goods are made up in the best style kis ex perienced workmen, and' can't be exeeiled by any' customer Tailor,.: .Py.'stoeL consigns, in part, of • • Cuoasi of Hl...Sizes,. prices, 'colors, and kinds, mule up, in a Hope. rior manner.. Also PANTS - AND VESTS, of the latest. and most fashionable stiles , and every kind of good.: suitablo.h,r iy l li g awl Summer Wear; also . • ' : t • ouDtkoLavau... 01iic.9..0 ? - and a large assortment of Gentlairds 'pia Boys' IfUrnishing Goods, votsis tine, of ex tra quality linen bosom Shirts Suspende rs, Gloves,. half 'lose, Collate, tidilk anti,pcsik et Ilandkerehiefs, and an etittionlinativ - 44- sortinent of Black Satin and 'fittlett jutting STOCKS, and various otfoli l'uney ' ar ticles - together with Ufithrollitti„Trualoi, char pet llags. Huts, laps, aua • Itelo.l'am also prepared to null a'Wltidalecto country merchants desiring thsell . Made Nothing at CIIEAPER ItAiES T#AR e • AN nx nouou-r 'tea CITIER., 'lf you'&uric and examine for yourselves.' MAROUS All Goods bought of rho will' be" ti;s:- changed if they do not prove imtisqctory.,, Gettysburg April 11, 185 G, THE LADIES!'sToit A. NEW SUPPLY OF FANcy GOODS-1 • 511 ?V Ai ILLA N . la Ad just Tetanal •froin. the city' ivilh-` a very large utack of MILLINERY (I...FA:NCY 00019 k • tv whiebriihe would'invite the atteetpauf,,ber Itiends and the pnblic; believhoi that/La, ex amination will satisfy thew that, Lei Oat* aro the best selected and most eashienablo is hall as the cheapest ever offer'etl lti this place: Allis , ussortmeul, comprises CuAllqcd..'. -...C . 0,4, ;..1“ yips, Le Lanes, Ginglaniii,Calicoes, Du .Bage, Coburg' Cloth's, bl4s lin, Ltnnen. Seek Fluni.e.ls, • nets ; and Bonnet Trinsinings, Serbia:of'; Ladie.s' Dresarimmings, Velveti, A rtiFi-" vials, Week Veils, glue do, Gloves,' 'Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, French _ls'orkod Cattibrie,Jaekouetuud Swiss Edgings, e Insertings, Musiins, Sleeves Mu- •, hair and Silk lilts, Lace. and Embroider- , ed Handkerchiefs, • , t • Braids, Fans, , •-' ' • DS-Call and examine for youraelyea.., dettyaburg, Apia, 18, .1 b.51:6 r r • N EA'S' G 0 0 11/ GEORGE ARNOLD flAS,just returned• from 'the city;vvit.h:tia JUL large and biniiititul u' Stock uf Gonda ne have been offered to the public'at 'any (ilia among which are llosiery, ender Sleeves, Collars, 'Priunnings,, Opera Livens Robe Lawns; De Bnize's • . itieibtertters'e Goode in itreat rartetk. Black; Blue, Brown, Olive, Claret, mud Dra b, Plnid, Clouded, and Figured Cloths Black, Brown, and Fancy Cassimers, Figured, Fluid and Plain of every shade or color, Drab De- Pater Citaluteretter Bombazine, Silk Warp, Al paces, Lc., jti Also, Ready made Clothing in great varieiy, with a'lnign stock of Groceries, - Quecusvinre, sr., all of ivhich he sold as .el.eap as they can - be had at any retail 4 4 1,- lishinentin the couoltt• • • The LADIES will nltinse l .ettil, w e are- at all times plea'seilio ice them. The Gb.:IITLEISENS - attonlion'is to our latle psziortinentibllteitaiii. , :1 1 04 n . neetion with the Store / is our tt,atZt3,l(S3 .1.85241P(411W1D e.%1 at tic Sand•Stonrloreat, i ..• , Where everything Is•dene tip - in the neatest and beat manner. IVe can rsg a - rnett freia bead to foot in the vary thortest notice "Cali and see and judge far youraeliea.' • - 1 - April 4, 1856.- • • ' ' • NOTICE. d,' i , f T . El ISRS Of Adreluietnttion ett the Filets' Arof 34A(1 DALEN'A J'ACOBgt 7 latit'Aill. ilrere tmrnbhip, Adams " eitunty,-Pen'itedii. cLesed, heying . -beee grantet1 4 to the etlicriz her. reildieg In Realiing towtehrpi %rat' re. bygives entice- to ,rrions ibtlat(7l;bpite tate, to cull 'ten:.449le thli`ittree; ' boo - , havint, , •rialte:Yeitt "Vrelneta in ptcg _t , c:,. ..amb, proierly-' autheittisted; tbe, oat*. 2-:•.:. SOLOMON JACOBS, hinr), A-I.BoX *1 IS ST ONO '47 IVI3ACCO. .tuArs sale by BUEHLER; ru. 4:a Es4l4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers