NU STAR in DINNER. North under present circumstances.— When ho was put , in nomination by the Nstional American Convention, it was booed that the iaeues in the Presidential canvass would be thole levelling the prat ci cipica avowed• by the Amerman party.— Bat eine° that nomination, events have occurred of a 'tattling diameter: which ' have aroused a popular feeling throughout the North without a parialel in our Na tional History. The settled, fixed pur pose of the Southern politicians to convert the National Government into au engine for the furtherance 'of the purposes of the Slavery propagandists, can no longer be doubted. The remnant of the old Demo . cattle party, with their Foreign allies, who met at Cincinnati. have given in their ad hesion• to the demands of the Slave Power, i and now meekly 'rear the yokel imposed upon them by the Slave-drivers, standing ready to do.their 'meanest bidding. 'I lie' to corrupt. and proitituta the ! American organization las not been so Successful . , although the determined on rpm of the Southern delegates hi the Nation .j al Convention to force an endorsement of l the Kunsas-Nebraska outrage, has• divided the party for the dine being, and hopelessly damaged the prospects of the nominee, Mr. Fluttoax. Thy purpose thus foreshad owed in the National Convention, followed by the bold deterinination, to force Slavery into Kansas despite the whihes of tile to. na•fitie rasidente .over the ruins of burnt ' buildings end sacked miens, and the corpses of murdered freemen, with the still bolder outrage upon Free Speech in converting the National Senate chamber into a. pit, wherein Southern bellies may• beat down Northern Senators and dictate the terms of detrate—all these things, happening since the nomination of %among, have tended iti Prealdeacy.--What shall be I to develop° astill , more determined feeling done 1 i throughout the North against the designs as.,The different parties have now made II of the Slave drivois and divert from Mr: their selections of Candidates for the Pres- FILLMORE that support winch otherwise ho Watley, and there can certainly be no diffi- would cordially havo,reoeived, and which bully in voters of every elm& of political he cannot now receive without a distinot, `;belief iodic% in one or other of the nomi- emphatic avowal on his part of a deleted laces a candidate adapted to their views.— nation to unite with the Freedom loving yhe list is sufficiently varied, aiwill be citizens of the Republic in the offyrt to re observed !torn the annexed array : store the Republican policy of the Govern . • Iron Fan/DENT FOR VICE PRESIDE/4T mion Nom, went, as first inaugurated by WAstatto- Onseinnatt Slavery TON. JEFFERSON. and their compatriots.-- t's James Buchanan, J. C Brecke\tirid•re, Mr. Mounts has now returned to his National American, home and will be able teepee - It for himself. ''Sliilanfirillinore, A. J. Donelson, Anti.siatrry &tension American. Ile has accepted the nomination tendered f .tabu c Fremont, w m. Johnson, to him, but a calm survey of the political Ra j i v American. s field with.the Wprospects .it tiny presents, 4, B.F. Stockton, Kenneth Rayner, may change his purpose. UniertAnii•Sktrerfi Extension- But will FREMONT, the nominee of the lloita C. Fremont, W. L. Dayton Abolition,Philadelphia and New York Conventions, be, more suecesisful in harmonizing the disH •. :Vomit Smith, S. IdeFarland, Thllß WO have five candidates for the cordantolements of opposition to the BE* I tauddeacy. s . rocirros , a _ nominati I obanan patty That, too, is a question ton limo alone can solve. In some re „linteever Are take to be purely oomplime Sty, and will ultimately be withdrawn.— °Peels the nomination, and the oircunistati lees under, which it is presented to the pub .Thatitxr Serra Is the candidate of the are favorable toconeentratton of effort. Garrison school of Abolitionists, and will ' ll° ' , ad the vo te_ a tow radical i FREMONT himself is a comparatively young cuaima tu I man, of undoubted talent, energy of char practice= voters, not sufficient, however, ' a , the &der, and fresh from the ranks of the s interfere seriously in contest. Be- s . . will be room& Although originally sympathi - ORANAN,•FILLMORE and• FREMONT sing wit Democratic party, pro the formidable candidates, the former rep ..elic•!slavery onceies evinced by its l ead ers sesenting the pro-slavery , ' wre 'g within the brit eight or ten years detached of the National Administration, and the!hi ts from active co-operation with it, ever i a j e o lr _ r e a f g e t a he of .p t i h er o e s e e sin nl ce the struggle which ended in the ad • is-tte- • r dis tw a o-- t di ov v e id o i f ug the al l t i r I;iouglu PP dynasty. The P" ganger is. how. mission of California,. I ".„ itil . a Free Sta , ie constitution, into the union. In t hat aver t that by this division. 'Mr. BUCHAN. struggle he bore a conspicuous and into Ast must be elected, although representing ennal part. Since then his laborious sei nparty and a pohoy which does not and pursuits and attention to his landed ..l calkabt oninunind a majority of theivoters estates atitlti° in California, have prevented him of the Republic. There can be DO- s from mingliiig iu political contests. He iii.•on,t” is butth . a a t rg t e h ly e popular egains a se c n o t n im titi on a t un e e t e in the ; identified with no party or clique. and. in • power of the corrupt and imbecile Admin. s his own language, "kuows neither Whig titranon, tnat has proven itself recreant to er Democrat, American or Anti-American." I The,obligations of Right, and Justice, and If a candidate at all he must be recognized Patiotam, and manifested a determine as the representative of the popular amid ment now pervading the North, and not of bon• to saerifica the interest, of the mutt clique or, party In supporting hint, try in order to promote partizan purposes.nanoYAmerican is required to sacrifice ids Could ibis sentiment be concentrated in views of American policy. And in this 7 support, of one candidate for the Presiden. sty, every Northern State could be view carried the American CeDtmntien New York endorsed his nomination, while re• against Buchanan, and the designs of the . solving to stand by their cherished peliti. Slay e -Propagandists in their evident efforts eel views and to i p prostitute' the National Government to ' make se" we fight there on, so soon as the absorbing question of l their purposes, be defeated. If we would Slavery-Extension shall have been definite / s.be successful this must be done. For all ly settle . practical purposes we might as well be in a The Canyon tion at Philadelphia, which 'utliMsti t , as to fritter away ourstrongth by first nominated Fnelionas, although errors divisions and internal diffieultiez. Can ' this union be effected ? That is a goes- iously designated a "Republican Conven 'don which time adove i ts tie can so , nun thin, was really a .4Uidon" Convention wution rests now with the , people , 'fh b comprised of leading representatives of the American, Whig, and Republican organi- I anshifkimea have done their ;fork, and bung zillions. called together as the opponents of tingly enough. We believe that the mas wean or. the poltoy of the present National Munn " airof the American and Repu sanisations are prepared—nay, anions,.- istration. • Thtut culled, the result of its ' de- . for II llOrdißl union upon the man who can liberations Was naturally looked for with I ..give beat assurances of ability to beat the more than usual solicitude. The scull-1 went of Peensylvanie was for Judge Md.! 2tiehitottei forces. If the politicians, who ! lead the different factions which evince so LEAN, and we belie* under hiename the . entire anti-Nebraska vote of the State could much persistence, wore but to evince an have been polled against Mr. BuouaNatt. equally alneeredetdre for union sod bar It was very evident, however, from the worth all would be right. Some four or live months net yet intervene before the strong preference for PREMONT manifested .d reaktentiei etre gg e deelded, and in . . by the delegates from the Northern and that time w e may i n d u l ge t h e h ope that Western States, di a l his name had made al rimnething may be effected, which shall dee p im P reasi°ll aP" the,peril" mind, andwas desired.-- command the victory so desired' by all. that his nomination How that, nomination will lie responded to *sten may to east our vote and so- (keno° in favor of such candidates , a s we remains. to be seen. If the voters of the tthall bereatter believe to be most likely to Free States, opposed to the. Pierce, Doug ' lad us to victory. and such we believe the I " &charter/ dye:WY, can he rallied AA% of the entire AutirAdministration cordiall y t° his su pp ort ' Bunii " all'a fate wout of this county. Hating entire eon& is sealkl. A • few weeks will 'throw more donee in the wisdom, patriotism, and In- lightthe eubject. on yl4llll of. UtLLAttD FlLLsance, and bo • Mitring that, if elected President he could give Do aid or comfort to the Border-14d fiask policy avowed , by the Opposition, we $ boded net hesitate toast our vote for him, that by se doing we could ma k e t s tkaa tote tell to the best advantage. But it la nom be disguised that Mr. FILL. F ..rowg f areweit eatoeusad • the etiftragee of a • NNW line pet a° of the Freemen of. She' 46 . ') *74 ,4 •6:4 1. " - - - • •••-• !'4' , * • •.• ' • 1 •• • METTISNRC. 0,07. Preaing, June t 7, 1856, I lope we . may find some mans In future ourselves from Foreign intluene'e, —solitieial,fommeretal, or in whatever form it may be atteintithit I i wish there were on n of fire between this and the old world.— . • . t. t ik*likowapvio,picJiofLTU ANNRICAN AND TRU UN , . ;100., ' PliENIDENT. , ' ,, , , ir.7...i.404N , C1itARLES FREMONT. • r : •: ' IVOR VIDE PRIVIMINTi • L DAYTON ... , Wh1145,10N114 4 '0V TAM AMERICAN' NATIONAL CON -5 0 • yx,grio:,% , PON, vitisinENT. FILLMORE. VACS PitESIDENT, ii.EW JACKSON DONELSON.. ~, • Ualos State Ticket. • °-0 1'•`• ••CANAL GOIIIIIRSIONER.,' • I 101,11A8 E. COCHRAN, of York, (Whig.) , xlAitArjs ATELps, of Armstrong, (Amer.) . c auFrisFoe. GENERAL. TAAPORNE, of Bradford, (Republican.) ),, present, today, on our first page..thttplatfonn of tho Philadelphia Con. iw notion. is ably drawn and to the point W also furni s ha btiof ekotoh o f l j gol.:pniatozer's history which will.bo road 81 411 ilttirost• 111Zi'Mr. Ruxuonr, - arrived at New York, in the Atlantio, cat anaday last.— LIU :was publicly received on_nonday,,a midst much iiscinunentand enthusiasm. PZPTikers was a spirited ALISMONT 'meeting in• Philadelphia on Tuesday even- The. , a!tendanoe sae largu-rthe Put% men o f 1114 cii .V" bein g 014vagi7 The Border Burnous Backing 1110" It is evidect that the Administra tion is growing alarmed at the consequences of its Border Ruffian polief. It is said the stringent orders to Col. Sumstit are the result 'of pressing appals to the Presi dent. by prominent leaders of the Rache -1 nan party to bare the Kansas difficulties adjusted as quick as possible, in order to allay the excitement in the Northern States. Another symptom is furnitilied in the proposition of senator Toone's, ,of Georgia, one of the most intensely pro-I slavery members of that body, who not long since, in the fullness of his joy at the progreas of the Border Ruffian movement, predicted the approach of the day when 1 he should be privileged to all the roll of his slaves on. Bunker Hill I This same Toombs, a few days•ago, introduced into the Senate a proposition providing for the early admission of Kansas into. tjte Union as a State, and making provision for elec tion in' the territory,.' none but bona fide residents to be permitted to vote, iStm So much for the power of publie opiu4 The last news from Kansas represent Col ; Suattgtrt adopling very active meaa.nroe to suppress thediffiallties . The Border Ruffian leaders had been driven out of the territory, and NW. Sumner had announced tbat no: armed persons should be pertnitted . to enter the territory hereaf ter excepting over his .dead body. MR. BUCHANAN AND LOW WA GEB.--Wo.give an extract or two from a speech delivered by him on the 22d of January,'' 1840 "The foreign manufacturer goes home, purchases his labor, his wool cud other articles which enter into his manufacture, at half their coat in this country." * * "Reduce the nominal tp the real stand. and of prices throughout — the world' and! yon cover the country with blessings and I benefits." • * "Articles are manufactured iu France and Germany for one-half their ! :ctual cost in this country." [Mr. Buchanan'a speech of January 22d..] Thu averageMf what Mr. Buchanan con sideredthe "real standard" 'of wages at thallium in Europe was about TEN cwiTs a day, viz : In Prance from 8 to 15 ; ini Germany, from '8 to 14 ; and in Holland from 6to 10 cents por day. It was a re- ] duotion cif wages to this standard, by an exclusive speoie circulation. that Mr. Bu chanan thought would "cover the country with blessings." Working men have very different•viewe of t hkmaiter. only after—in May IBl2—he start ed the first of his three great exploring ' exiitions. This expedition, which oc. cal about five months, resulted in the exration of the famous 'South Pass a• en Vie Rocky Mountains, and it: the as cehy Fremont and (our of his men of IV River peak, the highest sunimit of th'ocky Mount..in Chain. The report otis exploration attracted great ;wen. tioixttli at home and abroad, as well for itivretending modesty as for the impor , tai of the information cemented in it. At work Already! Trepan was scarcely published when lh'Tho Janus-faced leaders of the-For. hither started on a second expedition gip party are already' at Work in the game (4 1 )0 to cohnect tie discoveries of the of duplieity'so often pradticed by them.— tfiime with the surrey s to he made by . E professing to love the clear Foreign- in:n[oore Wilkes of the Exploringx pition on the Pacific Coast, and thus to era and Catholics with an exeltiSive affec- eirare a connected survey of the almost they'proposie to•eotirtffle votes oldie tinown regions on limb' sides of the ''"alidnightthieyett 14y i d: t oe jen, uta i ies : The garrq,iuciudiol tors'," against silietri their artillery was 'di -I,4t:rKallisas tin the 29th of May, 1 843, noted last fall, by starting the silly 8 t 1 w9)ell were employed in the exploration till that Col. FREMONT is a &Millie! We tigust of the next year.. It was this ex shall ' doubtless hereafter bonbon hear these same !eine that first furnished any sweat , leaders .prating about "honest" Know- Ite information as to die Great Salt Lake, me great interior basin of Utah , and the Nothings, and .similar stuff. Of course, t ime of California. care will be taken not to carry the game After preparing the report of this expe far - enough to drive off their Foreign ul- ition' in the Spring of 1845. Fremont, lies. By-the-by, the New York 7'ribuite ow a Captain. set out on a third cape , notiohag the statement as to FREMONT, be- limn designed to make a inure particular ing a Catholic, pronounces it false.an(' o f the regions which he had pre says he and all his family are members of io nre musty It was while engaged it: his expedition, 'and before Behan received the Protestant Episcopal Church. Ini intimation of the eoinmencement of ' • • . he war with Mexico, that, after havitig Harmony, la Lancaster County. • Kr The entire opposition press of Lan-Ansel( been once orded off be the auffl. aritier, he was induced re by the America caster county—American, Republican andiettlers in the valley of Sacramento. whom Whlg—have hoisted the Fremont banner,' Mexicans threatened to drive out of and promise an old fashioned majority for country, so put himself at they head. us led t defeated Mexicans.— the nominees of the 'People's Convention . F mous , puht ey j a m t mf i nto the commun i cat i on So 'much for Buchanan in hie own It bah e nav a l commanders on the coast, county, a soon, in conjunction with Coin. Stock-1 111 became Military Commander. The fi ting however, was not yet over. The C &miens rose in insurrection ; but the Ind of Gen. Kerney with the dragoons fr New-Mextro.enabled the Americans, a some hard•fonght baffles, to mantain th eelves'in possession. Pending those o tinny, a commission arrived for Fallout as Lieut.-Colonel—a promotion witch neither he nor his friends had !lied.' but which he - gladly receiv es aratification on 'the part of 'the 7ernment of his intervention, . on his resposibility, in the a ff airs of AN ENGLISH SURGEON.-Sir Ben- • jamin,Brodis, , the , leailing surgeon in Lug land. has an income of £17,000 a year.— - Ho never operates on anything tinder an earl or a biabop's leg, and receives fees of the moat enormous BARNUM, GOING} TO LEAVE US. —The Now York Sunday Courier under stands that 'Barnum has received an offer from 'the Sydenham Crystal Palace. in England of fitm thousand dollars a year to, go over . there' and take charge of tine of its! fl • coin the moment of Kentey's arrival sputa had grown up between him and antedate Stockton as to the chief :oimane. Kerney sought to throw up relFremont the responsibility of deciding u either; but declaring his intention,. Gen their respective claims. Tide i * declined, professing his readiness, if h would agree between themselves, to Ii that point was_ settled. to continue to! o the commander under whom he had 1 fir placed himself, and by whom the war i h deen conducted. Kerney was griat lydissatisfied at this, het dissembled his r niment till they both reached Feet e f 4 venworth on their return home, when he arrested Fremont for disobedience ofi ✓ TS and brought him to trial before a . .10 rt-martial. this Court held thal Kernel was the tful commander, they , found Fretpout p ty-of the charges, and sentenced him s e dismissed from the service. ltlr. V, then Peeident, signed the sentence ' -----:---=— lar eing technically right. butat the same 10:7 , 11 is said that during the. first few I ti oaered Fremont a new 'commission days of 'June the inhabitants of. Yiennal of re st29e grade as that of which he had were alniest broildd'aliVe. The thermom- it deprived. This Fremont refused, titer was .10 4 ,deg, in i the shade. - as returned a simple citizen to private I hi. 'Flies, discharged from the service trpThe "Foughkeepsie•Blacksmith" is chilli* Government,:he undertook .a fourth holding a series of Free Soil" 'ideCtings: eiploring expedition of his own, With a in his big tent in Columbia county, N. lr. , vow to discover a pas.sageacro,s the Rocky ._—_. --,...______—__ ; Nouutains Southerly of the South, Pass, 1101‘1110 Hstno4tatio party of Maine ' mar the head of the Arkansas, which has .never hullo its ranks two abler men or; night serve the purpOse ofa railroad coin influential leaders than Hannibal Hamlin : . nntnication with California. He started, , and Lot M. Norill—the foriner a United Irvin Pueblo , ' on the Ui rr Arkansas.. . , • , ptstes Senator, and the latter President of thirty-three moles ; but, misled by his the 113tete.tiettate, .and. boa t of them have !guides, all his mules and a third of lila repudiated the Border Ruffian Democracy. 1 Sie men pS an in the snows and cold of the errsium, and he himself arrived on It is said that Jenny Litid is about to! foot e: Santa Fe with the lOssofeverythiug PitY aandlar•alai' to the-United ' States, ; but hil life. Not, however, to be baffled, She will receive A cordial welcome. . ihe r Ilia.' the Icopeditions and in a Lund. i t dap:in - manta, and the editors !emit that Barnum, thinke.aetionely of m:opting the Ott Gen. PHRBIETH SMITH t has been or dered to Kansas, to take , command of the troops there. He is clothed with full pow-. or to put down , all insurrection; come front what quarter it may. The Dewier:icy are 'becoming alarmed at the prospect before; them, and the iotoresta of party are com pelling the President 'to do that for which Kansas and the/ country have pleaded in t vain. IllZ7•11on. Thomas 11, Bailey. lam mem• { beroof Congress from Virginia,-'died, of consumption, oti Monday morning; at his late residence, Mount Custis, in Accomao , county, in that State, it► tha,Oth year of ' t hi. age, after a long and' painful illness. Frmo Ode New York Tribune. ho Is Col. Fremont f C. FRE3IONT, whom the People's Cajon at Philadelphia have selected to the grand exploring expedition in sevf the lost and almost forgotten lani.s of the Constitution, is still a yetian. Ills father, who. died when hisa child, was s Frenchman, his mita Virginian. lie was born at Soh on the 21st of January, 1813, metaled .at Charleston, South Caro. lidera his mother, left a widow with theildren, had taken up !ter residence licumataneee of the family were es cisly narrow and the chilhood of Fre , miss ,surrounded by privations - and (Nies which. with a powerful nature lilt naturally tended to develop the bis:dements of his character. , • , fliarleston Fremont enjoyed the in ' alms of• Dr. John .Robertson, who, I hofpreface to a trinslation - of ...Zeno plßetreat of the Ten Thousand, which bdished in 1859, recordi with pride thfrarka: c le o l i i i r egs. oficien A c it y er o i f e h a i v s in p g u m p . i i l: stow 11 148-he entered the junior class- : of 4lh loped himself for some time as a olmathematics. In 1833 he ob. : that post on board the sloop-of-war :. purpose ' s* u . v t ' d i l ow i chn had de been nullifiers sent to Ch i I a r r l o e s s ; p itito that for which he is now none ' for President.) and on hoard of her hide a cruise of two years and a half. OI return he adopted the, profession olhrieyor and - railroad . engineer, and 10tployed in that capacity under cap. tafilliams of the Topographical eugi in in the • survey of a route Prowl 6iiton to, Cincinnati. When this eur-1 vies suspended, he accompanied Cap-, taWilliams in a reconnoisance of the ei'y then occupied by the Cherokees, afalitch he joined M. Nicoelt, a (he 'dhed French savan in the employ of lii alt exploring expc d over the North-Western pararies. i f Das employed in this survey, in which heed as principal assistant, during the y ! 1838 and 1839, and while absent op ()was appointed a Second Lieutenant , iii Corps of Topographical Engineers. Vie reducing ire materials of this stir. vnd in-coring maps and a report, heided for some time at Washing ton. set he formed die acquaintance of the fair of Mr. Benton. resulting in his wage. in 1841, to one of Mr. Llenton'a &vier's. red deye, after fresh dangers, reached the banks of the Sacremento. In the. rising State of California in which he had become ono of the earliest American proprietors by the purchase during his former visit of the since famous Mariposa grant, Mr.-Fremont took a great interest. , le r was active in the formation of the State Constitution, andin securing in that document Iprisitive excliteion of Sla very, and was chosen one of the first Sen. niers to represent the new State in Cong. roes. A short term of two years fell to his lot, and, owing to delay in the ad mission of the State, he eerie the Senate only one short session. On the expira tion of Isis term the political control of the Slate had passed into new hands, of which n striking prosil was given in the choice of John B. Weller, a decided Pro-Slavery Man, as hie successorin the Senate." ilr. Fremont now devoted himself to 'developing the resources of his Californ ia estate, Which had dem discovered to bp rich in ,gold, bet, •in addition `to the loss Of hie coninaission,as the only , reward , Ito realized for his services in Cali fornia, he now found himself greatly .an noyed 6y claims againat him for supplies which, during his campaign in California, had been furnished to the United States, on his private credit. During a visit-to London he was arrested on one of these' claims, and it was only alter great delay that the Government of the United States wail finally induced to \elievo him from furtherannoyairce by the pnyinent of these debts: In mairtaining his right to 'the} Mariptisa property, ho was obliged to en-I counter many annoyances on the part of the, Government which resisted his claim, but finally, by repeated decisions of the Supreme Court or the United States, he triumphed over All of diem. flaying exhibited a singular force of character and distinguished ability in every undertaking to which he has applied him self, ho has now been called by a loud voice of his fellow-citizens" in - almostall parts of the Union to place himself at the head of a new, more difficult, but at the same time most glorious enterprise— that or the resetting the Government and the Union from the hands of a body of un principled politicians, who threaten to subject the country to the double misery of despotism and of anirchy. War. at any Cost, for Slavery. The Ostend Conference, held in Octo-' her 1844, by Messrs. Buchanan, Mason and Soule, tlien U. S. Ministers of Lon don, Paris and Madrid, will be remember ed by our readers. The object aimed at was the possession of Cuba, for the pur pose of preventing the emancipation .of Slavery in that Island, which was then much talked of, and to strengthen the pow er of slavery in the South. To aid this pgrpase, a matiffeste was drawn up by Mr. Suchaoun, and jointly signed by the three Ministers, which took ground as bold as {vas assumed by any free-bootera or "land pirates,"- who had resolved upon possess. ion and plunder, in any part of the world. The following important passage from this manifesto, will be read with interest at the present time : "But if Spain, deaf to the voice of •her own interest, and actuated by atebborn, pride and a false sense of honor, should refese to sell Cuba to the United States, then the question will arise,- what ought, I to be the course of the American Govern ment under such circumstances ! Self preservation is the first law of nature with States as well as with individuals. All nations have at different periods acted up this maxim. Although it has been made the pretext for committing flagrant injus tice, as the partition of Patient', and other similar cases which history records, vet the principle itself, though often abused, has always been recognized. • "The United States has never acquired a foot of territory except by fair purchase, or, as in the ease of Texas, upon the free anti voluntary application of the peOple of - that indepethmt State, - avlio desired to blend their dristinies with our writ. Even our acquisitions from Mexico are no excep.l Hon to the rule, because, although we might have claimed them by right of con quest, in a just war, yet we purchased them for what was then considered by atolls parties a full and ample equivalent. Our past [fishily forbids that we should acquire the Wand of Cpba without the consent of Spain. unless justified by the great . law of stypreseivation. We mast, an any event, preserve our own conscious rectitude and , our own sell-respect.— . While pursuing this course we can afford to disregard the censures of the world, to which' we.hase been so often and unjuotly . exposed. • After we shall' have 'offered. Spain a price'for Cubti far beyond its present val tie, and thie shall have - been refused it then will be time to consider the ques tion ' , L-Does Cuba in the possession of Spain 'seriously endanger our internal peace and the - existence .of _our beloved Union.— Shriek! this qiiestion be enlivened, in the afftrinative, then by every law huirtn, and Divine, we shall be justified in wresting it from Spain, if we possess that power.] And this open the very same principle that would jostify, an individrial in tearing down tho burning 'house of his neighbor, .if there .was.Alo. Otter. m_eane_ of preventing; the, ( llartics- from, , destroying , his, own . h0me....-, Under au* circumstances, we ought, neither .to . count, the costi nor. regard the odds, which Spain,might enliskagailat -,us. We .. ferbear ,entee . into the. que'stion iv,hether. the present condition of the Island would justify such a measure. %should. however, . he „recreant.. to duty-4e un worthy of our gallant forefathers, and coin! mit base treason against our posterity.] should' we permit Cuba to be Alracanizedj and become a second St. Demingo, with all its attendant horrors to, the white .race, and suffer .the flames to extend . lo our noighhoring shores, seriously to endanger or actually to consume the fair fabric oil our. Union,' We fear that the course and current of events are rapidly tending to wards such .a catastrophe. . * a • Is • JAIIES BCfCIIANAN, JOHN Y. MASON, PIERRE SOULE. At,T. t.. Cuaett.r.E, Oct. 18, 1854. . , 'Gentility is - neither • birth, wealth, manner.nor fashion—bat in the inind.— A high.senso of honor, a determination hover to take the eavantuge of another, an adherence to truth, delicacy and polite ness towards those With whom we have dealings, are its essential chamoteris' - ties. If Isonest met! are the salt of the earth, pretty gills may be saittto be the sugar, CORRESPONDENCE OF THE "STAR AND BANNER." Nmv Yens, Jane. ?Ay& Dfa Enrrort :—llaving a fair moments ore I will devote.them to letter writing and it primis comes my proinisir to yen' Butl Wish yoa, as you read my letter, to imagine 'the at: niesphere'which surrounds me white writing. The whole 'city is smoking under the .furioui rays of the sun, and the temperature of the air in the ohadols 96°. It is hot everywhere and a change of locality seems Wily to add to the intensity of the, warmth. Besides the nat• oral heat which the season has wisely brought with it, I have been in an intensely excited po litical atmosphere in Philadelphia and this city for the last teadays. Out of confusion and disorganization at last we may reduce the pi> Mica' organizations now before.the tountrpto three. And as I have been oudeavoring to feel the pulse of those` parties • flea ; week or two I will give you sonic of my conclusions, in regard to the state of tho political fever.— The organizations to which I allude are the Republican, Fillrbore American, and Demo it:mac. Into one or another of these three dis cordant organizations all the outside party - fragments and , faCtions of the hour will be ab sorbed, except probably a few ultra families.— These three parties,: although differingon some points, all seem tounite upon one all-important point—the preservation of the Constitution and the Union. This is indeed a most signifi: cant; remarkable end satisfactorY feature of this canvass—this spirited rivalry betfreen these three 'hostile 'parties in 'their generous, patriotic and religious devotion to the COnsti tution and the tinion. An entirely different feeling from that heretofore . manifested by fire eaters and secessionists who only talked when the stability of the Union was not endan gered. That stability is now threatened by a civil war anly,insurregions Kansas, and has aroused this universal expression as a plank in all the platforms. Even in the Cin- cinnati platform on whose incongruous mnss Mr. Buchannan has placed all his individuality ---has sacrificed his identity and is "no longer James Buchanan" but a mere pack•horso— we find the gracious asserveration by the party, of its devotion to the Union. It is, .however, a declaration extorted by the pressure of the universal sentiment of the solid musses of. the American people, which is a sentiment of holi est loyalty and attachment to the Union of these States. Hilt the all absorbing ultimatum of this mo mentous struggle is l!hetlier Kansas shot' be a free or slave State—wbother "freedom is ea• tional, slavery sectional," or the reverse. Al. though not expressed in words yet it is morally certain that the fixed purpose and policy of the so-calletl- Democracy is the introduction of Slavery into Kansas. The truth is not- told in the equivocal Cincinnati resolutionititipon that exploded humbug of squatter soveitlinty. They had not the moral courage to'netnlnste any living embodiment of the Nebraska bill, but fell buck upon an absentee from the coun try who could prove a satisfactory alibi, and thus was not committed. The foreign policy of the same party as declared , at Cincinnati and as subscribed Blip by its candidate at the Ostend Conference, is decidedly fillibusteriug in its tendency and means nothing more nor less than take Cuba, Mexico and Central A merles, "peaceably if--Wer can, forcibly if we mast." The oppOsition'are for a suspension fur a season of the work' of annexe ion, for the sake ofa more vigilant watch upon slavery.— The domestic policy of the Democracy is the admission ofKansas as 4 slave State, while the opposition make this the great issue.— From did I can observe there are but two liv ing questions before us—first, shall we fillibus ter abroad orconfine our quarrels and border wars within our own territories and among our own people; and, second-4611 Kansati be admitted as a slave or free State? "'For' the present campaign I think these two questions cover the whole ground, and are portentous.— The Democracy have heralded forth the affirm ative of these questions as their principles and placed upon their platform James Buchanan, who has already pledged himself soul and bo dy to the principles of their Cincinnati plat form—the principles of Slaveocraoy. The American party, holding on these two issues directly an antagonistic position, have put at the head ofther ranks Mr. Fillmore. A dissatisfied wing of the same party, With near ly the same principles, met here last week and placed in nomination' Speaker Banks for President ; and Ex-Governor Johnsen for Vice President. This Convention which was very small remained in session all last week await ing the action of the People's Convention which was in session in Philadelphia last week, and after the nomination of John C. Fremont for. President by the People's Convention, the name of Mr. Banks wits withdrawn, and they put in nomination Col. Fremont and Ex-Gov ernor Johnson. The Philadelphia' Conven tion was harmonious at last. The attendance was very-large and very, respectable in talent, and an intense feeling,wais manifested. Judge McLean was almost the unanimous choice of Pennsylvania for President, but Fremont was nominated amid much ,excitement and enthu siasm by a large majority. The Convention adopted a platform, as you will see, remarka ble for its conciseness and its tone of conserv. Upon the present Pecipro's CandiditeS'in - the Seld—Fasincerr an Dsr , rim--it is generally thought a fusion of all oppesed to the deetrue live and pro-slavery policy of. the Democratic party will ultimately fuse ip the North; . „ The Fillmore National Club of this city had a meeting on Saturday evening and in view of the present emergency in the political condi tion ofthe country, brought About by the ag gressions of . the South upon Northern inter ests as exemplified in the repeal of the idis souri Compromise; the bloody and cowardly attack upon a Northern representative in 'the Senate Chamber ; by the '-eruel butelieria of Free State settlerss in Kansas and other south ern. ,y that` aggressions, detoneined unanimousl it was their dety tosnstain those candidates for President. and Vise .President who represent baldly principles hostile to such ,unmitigated aggressions.• They look td the nominees of the People's Convention as 'the men to carry out le its ilea spirit the .prinelples for which the North must now contendj and. therefore I resolved to hoist its netninees and go to work vigorously for their election'. They however do notlostitheir disiieetive American princi ples, but as none of those principles are at is. sue in this campaign they wlil remain in abet'- ance. The question whether "freedom is , na tional and slavery sectional" must be met, and .this very influential club of this city have wisely espoused the cense of justice' and ,hts manity. All must. in the posent ettisis take a position. The great hydra of oar country ties divided the Deumerets, the Whigs, and 'the American parties. No party with great prin. eiples can: ever be united unless this all-ah- Lsorbing-subjectiis enhnly met by popular suf. fra , re and thus": have a declaration that this , distracting evil;of our country shall not be ex { tended.' This is the growing tendency of pu. litiaal affairs, }rd from preseut prospects we may -bail the`nominations' of. Fremont and Dayton as though they were a bolt of promise 'wale political sky.' . • • Mr. Fillmore's return is expected every hour and great preparations are making bete i to give him ;it instal public reception. The two ructions of the Democratic party of this State--the Herds and Soils—are each , prepn . ringlbiia'separtite. F.tate,tliket. There will be a violent, venomous and savage split upon the:local politics of this. Statetmore fierce titan tiny democratic split ever known here before;' bbt it:itt . f east they will unite on the Presidentiel,question. It will he. watched with lively interest by the opposition who will consider it fun to see the factions thus devouring thettnielves. " Dui I unnst close; My next letter will bs *ore :Of a topographical character. V Cimgresq. terns following report of the pro ceedings of Congress on Saturday • last is a foreshadowing of. What may be eipecteil when thereport Of-the Sumner , Commit tee shall he taken up next week Mr. Colfax spoke on thiliiubject of the laws emanating from the legislature' of Cengresig, branding them'as a code of op pression and outrage , and wrong; which would be disgraceful to the Legislature of any State as they 'are, to't he Goths and Vandals Who seek to tyrannize over the citizens of that territory. He argued that some of 'these statues enacted were in direct contravention of the organic law and Constitution of the United States, especially that relative to the free-. done of speech. Mr. Bttrlingame defended Massachusetts against general and specific charges, elaini hie that in all that coniniiutes true great ness, she is the first State, and her present perlormances superior to her past patriot ic recollections. He was sorry . to find at the head of her ifs: of asimilints the President of the United States, who had deliberately perverted history to eulogize the South at the expense of the North, and become the chieftain of sectionalism. Massachusetts belie'ved with South Caro lina that the fugitive Alava law is uncon stitutional. Mr. Keitt asked Mr Burlingame for his authority relativito South Carolna. Mr. Burlingame cited the remarks of the Charleston Mercury, which .spoke of the fugitive slave law es ,an, infringement of ono of the moat cherished priuqiples of the constitution. In conclusion, he referred to Mr. Sumner's spe - ech as pure and ,noble in its s entiments . and severe in its strictures against tyranny. Mr. Sumner never had a personal enemy— his character wee as pure as the snow which falle on his native hills. His heart overflOwing with kindness for every hu man being bearing the upright form of man. He was an accomplished .acholar and chivalric gentleman. , A member of this House, who, had taken the„Fiath to support the constitution, stele into the Senate and smote him as . Cain emote his brother. Mr. Keitt. false.!! [Sensation.] Mr. Burlingame, replied that he, would not bandy epithets, but be responsible for his own language, ,and debbtlees,the gentleman was responsible for his., Mr. Kehl. " ' Mr. Burlinganie, aPer describing end se verely ctsodenining the assault, asked you that chivalry—in what code of honor did you get authority for that f If we are not to have freedom of speech, what is all this government worth. If we are to be called to account by some gallant nephew of route gallant undo for something which does not suit their sen sitive nerve!, we.want •know it., • 1101 e roialict is to be transferred fromthe peace ful intellectual fleld, where honors pre e qual and easy, we desire toknow it., The time may come when Massaehu setts may withdraw her representatives to her awn bosom--when safety is not to be found for the ender she flag of our coun . try—but while these, representatives are here they will spealtwhen and how they .will, uncaring for consequeores. H they are pressed too,long aud.fer,they will, not shrink from the defence of ,the honor, of the Commonwealth of Massach,esetta,and freedthri of speech. . , • Mr. Keitt Sought to obtain the fl oor , which was awarded to Mr. Carlisle, who declined to yield it. , . . Mr. !Cain gavO untie° . that he should on Monday reply to seme.polnis of Jlr. Bur. lingaine's speech.- , Mr. Burlingame, after ,concuding his speech, .was privately copgratehtted by his friends., , • CoNorrtoN Or THY Fnee StATE 'Kam A 11.---We have just receiv ed a private , letter front'Kansas 'dated the 15th Of June, "detailing the 'rianrier in which Gov. Robinson, Major lirciwn, (editor of the Kansas Herald of Freedom,l •Dtiitzler, ' Jenkins ; f airs" mitlr, tire treated. They 'are kept In tdot up on the parade, and have to *Ol Upon trusses of hay. United States . Soldiers guard them, and they are not permitted to see or:converse with their ftientle, nor to send away a sealed letter. George W. Smith.' has had the fever and •agne'badly, and is still suffering from' it severelyiL Two nhble sod devoted Women, Misses Brown' and 'Jenkins,' are staying- 'with them surcooking for them. This poor boon'ib ell that• lo granted to them. Is this indeed a land el.freettoM or;slay. cry'? Are three noble.tellowe to be forc ed to drag out month after month of' their existence, beneath the rains of heoiren!and. the scorching heal of n summer's'` bun with nothing to protect them from' the' in clemency of the weather ? Ate they to be made the victims of Judge LecoMpte, the pettY tool and supple • instrUment of Franklin Pierce t And after undergoing the suffering and sickness begotten brex posure, are they at last to Ile judicially murdered ? . • , And what hes been the beight , ef Abair offence ? Nothing on earth, 4)111 their de sire In make ICansee.a. free •Suittn;'• Hai justice fled the .earth and is humanity' de parted t • • • A day of retribution will. come lei! all these outrages, and it will be!short, sharp. and terrible. Heaven grant it inky be soon. • , .'Though lost to sight to memory, dear. ae, the maiden said to her lover; when , his face *ea buried in; heaid •andr , lithie. ken,. •• A— ' ,5(04-21 AEI STAR AND BANNER. , ',CETTVSIBUIRLi lid y Evening, June 27, 1856. ‘' , ''''' . '‘;tLOC - AL ITEMS. Serereel foe the next Sabbath. Atr)byterfait Church.-N0 services. ' C%risf Murch (Luthcran.)---Services in the morning, 'Rev: Mr. lituhlenburg, and evening, Rev. Dr. Schaeffer. " gt. Alma Church, (Lutheran. —Services morning and evening, Rev. Mr. - Metitorlist Elliaeopat Church. , --Services in iheintiriiing,Rev: Mr: Thayer; evening, Rev. ,M,r),'Andersott, GeiMiiiineforinfd C h urch.—No setvicea floeiafa ligfiimea Church.—Services in nitthihnorting, Red. Mr. Werner. &Mak Church.—Ho services. —doltrted •IV E. Murrh.--Scrvices in the morning, afternoon and 'evening, Rev. Mr. The‘Prilyerfjkitikry of the Presbyterian, ' Gentian Reformed, and the two Lutheran 'elturehbs ie'' hnla every Wednesday evening; Medicate, Thursday evenitit. IM.By an announcement in our advertising columns It Will be seen that Mr. Efoutes, of Nei; ‘trbiktf Phip . ohel ki; , itig a' Public lecture this evening. Mr. H. 'ef)l'll4 l ellte4 to, be a very Interesting lecturer, oak we bespeah for hita a good attendance. "Independent Blues" will celohnkto the Fourth of July at Mr. Dux cis lineras, on Marsh Creek, wbere dinner will beotirovided. .The Declaration - of Inde pendence Will be read by Col. C., X. biwirrix, Mind Mi.liddress delivered byHon. M. McC Ur At the celebration of the twentrfirst an rahrerkary at the Diagnothian SoCiety of Frank- Mitrehall qolege, at Lancaster, on the ~39th alt., mwr Du and C. M. DUNCAP4 of Cashtown, t4s connty, wore among the speak- " 11(4.Th0 contract for tho building of the additlon to the County Hospital has been a warded to Messrs. Geo. It HENRY CIIREEZMAN, 'of this Borough, the price being $2,060. They 'have also received the contract for the con atruction of the Bridge across Swift Rwi, near New Chester, for $7lO. LOOK OUT 1.--On Tuesday last,BgNisurs Sonntutt, Esq., of this .place, shot a dog sup p(mod tn be mad. The (log belonged to Mr. Pima, a neighbor, .and bad given such evi dence ofbeing rabid as to alarm the family, who milled•on 31r. Sounivra with a request to shoot SBROOLIIATTERS.-1n another column mid 1;a ?mind 'the' statement „of Receipts and ,Exienclitures .by the school Board of the Bor otigh during the pasityiist,iwkich will explain We'understerid that the Board has de termined to put up a largncoutral building of sullicieni capacity to accommodate all the schools. Two lots have been purchased from ltdr..6:TensEsTocx, opposite the Jail, which, with the lots already owned by the Board, will .givauple space,for building purposes, play :grotialsi &d.t.:;tillthOl School bhildings now 'lolvned by the Board will be sold. It itt antici pated by those who have given their attention Ao the . inatter, that the contemplated arrange: ineet; v./ill:ultimately save to the Borough a 44tadis*D . Yeerly tax,' and at the same time furnifecerafortabla , accommodations for School purppses:.: nteet the increased expenditures, it hes ,;;beeti determined , to lay a tax of 10 mills for the ; present year-6 mills for School purposes, and 04... building purposes. All the Schools will be re-opened on the let of October next. DROWNED.—On Sunday-evening last, Mr. DANIEL E. L. •Itlmotnto,, While on a visit to some friends in Mounijoy township, expressed desire to bathe, and shortly after started to Black's dam in company with a couple of ac quaintances. On reaching the ereek,•the lat tier requested tabs excused from bathing and witharViwrlibile Mr. MEIIRING divested him. • self of his clothing and proceeded to bathe.— After walking about a' few minutes, they re. 'turned to the hank of tho creek, where they t .found Mr. Monanto's clothes t but ho was no where to be seen. The alarm was at once giv6n to some persons in the vicinity, mid after • some time Mr. MBIIItING'S body was found a short distance from the Once where he had entered the water. An Inquest was held on the body by4swEs Mchnorxt, Esq., the Jury 'rendering a vetdict of accidental drowning. Mr. Miftlitixe had been pursuing his studies at the 'College in this place for several years, tand• Was a member ofthe Senior elem. DerNire have received a copy of Budge Vaisiii's Address delizred at the anniversary 'of thePhrenaloosraian cietiof Pennsylvania College in September last. The Address corn inanded very warmenlogy at the time of its dellioiy, mulling been published by request of Society. It is from therm of lir. H. C. , NRINtinDT, of this place, and will compare fit -viral:Ay with •the beat specimens of City pub lishing, for neatness and general'excellence o f typograidiy: "On &tailing erening Mt. Wnt. ItEtta , .. rete ifeit a'esirre injury by being thrown from a buggy. He was driving a somewhat spirited -.horde', and as he 'wits about' turning from Bal timore into Churck'atreet, near the reaidonee •of Mr. ppituYi 'the buggy capsized, throwing iinda companion violently to the ground., _Me is recovering from his injuries.— The buggyg was badly Wrecked. Theborso and vehicle'belohji to Capt. Inwiw, ono of the Rail. road , 131TER1F#11 THOKAB ,1114401040 outcry, at the Conrtaothse, on the 17th inaty thelollowing properties: • ittpdisrided half ofthe Store property of '.---4631/31artini'in New Ox : ford, for $1,700; the three Acie ipt"adjoining, for $420 ; smother l ',..fOl i ac:re2loi'for s4oo.;.and another of three ,stoss.,and Some perches, for s3lo—John :Smith tieing the pnrehaser of the whole. The property of Jeremiah Tawney, in Cam berlir., township brotight sl3o—Andrew Pol lei purchaser. SERVICE.--On the first of July the 1 1. 6 1 c. }Fir! service commence& The . daily itheil'between this place and Hanover, via Ox.- - ford„ will be continued as heretofore. 'The ." 4 1114ivnty of Littlestown will be drawn off, and_cerried direct to Hanover, via )(Sherry& , - • ' • - ' .daily mid, however, will be replaced on front Baltimore to Chambersburg zly. f tnunider Litgeitqwnt Gepysharg and it; t 6l 4 it •It, : ICOMMILTINICATED, American Ladles. The health, bloom, and beauty of American ladies are proverbially evanescent. Bo we arc told here, there, and everywhere, and our ob servation is constantly forbidding us to disbe lieve the assertion, however unwelcome the truth may be; But is thefe no h'elp for 47 Perhaps to a certain extent it is irremediable under existing Ciretimstances, yet the car not entirely a hopeless one. Let every young lady in reasonable health ris' e early, lm active, walk, or ride on horseback, forgetting the dan ger to her 'complexion, her fantied mutt of strength, and her want of inclinatimi to activi ty let her avoid excesses of excitement, late hours and large parties, and, when the experi ment, has been fairly tried saT Whether she does not see a promise of better - things for Anierica health and bloom. But the rani:nation must not terminate hero --4 t must its!) extend to our 'married ladins.— How few gendemen seem ever to :think that their wives require relaxation ;tad exercise a part from their domestic interests and duties When a lady marries she is to a certain ex tent cut IA from the society of her young corn. pardons; it is -taken for granted that she has lost her interest in theirfleasures and pursuits in general So with a new accession of cares weighing upon bead and hands, she has lost the youthful associations that would give elasticity to her'spirits, and belP to preserve her own youthfulness. When she is admitted into the society of ,young people she is expected to be quiet, dignified, and demure; no wonder she soon fancies herself quite elderly and loses her (nearness of appenralee as ,ivell'as of feeling. Then itstii eXcinise--What gentleman over thinks of asking his wife to ride or walk with him unless he has some object in vietv apart from the benefit likely to accrue to her health and spirits ? Ho enjoys her societ as Much now as he did in, days gone by when he 'lid think, of, such things—of course he does, but —be would rather see her. patching and darn ing while ho talks to her. Imagine a gentle man and lady who have been married a few years taking an evening ride on horseback for the pleasure of it l The idea is preposterous. fs it after all so very wonderful that ladies are no longer young at thirty/ MARY R. E-- le"Last Sabbath was an oppressively hot day, close and sultry. The mercury stood at 98 6' in the Shade. Setter:knot" Cumberland township, has left with us alien Egg, meas uring 6 inches by 71. Fatrther from, Kan a$ ST. Loms, June 23.=A letter to the llepnb iean, dated 'Westport, Lune 17th, says Colonel Sumner has put the principal roads leading to Kansas in a state of blockade, and has also driven out of the Territory linford, Jones, Shel by and.other leading Missnurians. • . Another letter dated Kansas city, June loth, sayi Col. Sumnee intends to arrest every per son under indictment in Kansas'. He declares that neither Gen. Lane nor any other armed person shall enter the Territory excepting over his dead body. An, attempt was made on the night of the 13th to assassinate the now deputy sheriff of Douglas county. The sheriff eliot one of the assassins,dead and the others lied. Boston notification Illeetins. 1309TO'S June . .24 . :—The Republican nomina tions of Fremont and Dayton were endorsed last. evening', by 11-..1311138 meeting in Fantail Ball. Thera ,were , ,delegations. present from all the neighhoring towns, and the Hall 'was packed at an early hour'. ' .Eloquent and effective speeches were made by . Judge Hoar; Senator Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, And others. Resolutions wore adopted fully endorsing the noininntions. • A tneeting was also held outside of those un- able to gain admission, which was addressed by numerous speakers. Fremont Ratification . Meeting. Cmcicxi.if June 21.—An immense meet ing occurred fast night to ratify the nomina tions of Premout and Dayton. The 'lumber.; were estimated at from eight to ten thousand. The Germans' marched t the meeting in 'a large procession, bearing transparencies. Indian War Sr. Louts, June 24.—Colonel Sumner has received a despatch from Fort Rearnev, stating that the Cbeynee and Sioux had joined send proclaimed war against the whites. Colonel Sumner immediately despatched a company of troops from the camp near Westport. STRANGE EVENTB.—An exchange re cords the marriage of John M. Strange and Elizabeth Strange airs itrara i ge event. The next event will probably 'be R . /Me stranger.' ' • • Hollow?* rills, the best remedy in. the Union for Female complaints. . . These pills are particularly recommended to the citizens of the Union for their extntordiriary effiency in female cemplainta ; and they are alike:Valuable either to the daughter verging Into womanhood, or the mother at the turn of life. It has been pro. ved beyond all contradietionohat, these cele brated Pills will cure all disorders to which fe males are peculiarly subject, and enable them to pass the critical periods of their liras, with out exposing themselves to those dangers they too often incur by other lavatment. THE 'WONDER OF THE AGE.:-Dr. To RUA'S Venitian Liniment is warranted to cure Cholera, Colic, Sea' Sickness, .Chronic Rh. matism, Voiniting, b Rho. .matism, Mims - , Old Sorts, Swellings, Toothache Headache and Pains of 'all kinds or no pay.; • • c • GREAT 'CURE OF •• RHEUMATISM.— Capt. Comstock, of the steamer Baltic jCol tins' line) was cured ora severe attack of Uhro nie'llheumatism in a few days by Dr. Tobiaa's celebrated Vdnitian Lin imbn‘ ' • - CASE OF CEIOLERA.—bfr. Jan Wright, of the firm of J. Wright A Co, N 0.161, Char tres street, New Orleans, was immediately eared of an ohmic of. Cholera by Tobia.s's Lim VOMITING AND COLIC.—hIrs. Joseph Nichol', No. 16, Essex street, Now York, MLR cured, gap n}lafk•of,Colio mull Yopsitiug by Dr. Toibins's Venetian Liniment ' Depot, No, 60 Cartlandt street, New• York. Sold by ail the,Droggists. Price 25 and 60 cants .. 11i4 - For sale by. S. H. Duantra and S. S. ToriNcir, Gettyabdrg, and Storeheeperazdler ally in this county. • , , , Oct. 5. 1865 —m :DlPUFranldire, name has beon immortalic• ,ed in Tarioui wiiyi, and Connected with numerous Popular Intititutions. Among the most popular places with which it is associated is Ranklin Platy,, Philadelphia; on tlp,,erite ner of which, No. 111 Chesnut Stree), is the 1 gre#popular Clothing EstablishmentiOf ROCK. 111f.t4 Vases,. the largest, cheapest, best and most fashionable in the country. ItIAINOVER 111AIFIKE.T. limy nu, June 26, 1856. FLOUR bbl., from wagons, $5 75 WHEAT, bushel, • 130 60 RYE, . 65 CORN, . 40 OATS, . , 28 BUCKWIE.I3, per bushel 40 POTATOES, per bushel 37 TIAIOTEIY-SLED, • . 2 00 movER-sup, . 4'oo FLAXSEED, , 1 25 PLASTER OF PARIS, , 6.00 . PORK, per)oolba 7 e 0 TOliK DIARKET. ,Yoac, Tuesday, June 24, 1366. FLOUR, 6 p MI, from wagons, • $5 62 Will/AT, II bushel,, 1 30 to 1 00 RYE, - " 60 CORN, : . • , , 40 OATS B, 2: TIMOIitY-SEEO, , 00 CLOVER•SEED, 4 5 00 FLAX•SEED, • - . , 150 PLASTEit, OF PARIS, ton, 675 BALTIMORE INIARKIRT. BALTII7OIO, June 26, 1866. FLOUR AND MEAL.—salen of 300 bbls Howard street, at $6 25. Nothing done City Mille or Ohio. The market closed with, sellers at $6 25-for both kinds. RA Flattr--We quote at $3, 50 'V bbl. Corn Meal—We quote city monufacinred at $2 and o:Mary at . 2® $2 12iv bbl. GRAIN . AND. SEEDS..--Wheat—Sales of good to prima red. at 1 35011 45. Sales of inferior white at 120®'I 90,Tair lc; prime do. at t, go®st 74, .4td. '2,000 'l44tsheli' Or* do: at $1 78 bushel. . •;:tirp—Sales of fair to prime white at 50R. cents; and good to prime yellow at 4G®47 cents; sales of infeflor yellow'at 43 cents' bushel. Oats—WO quote nt 27®30 cents.'o bushel. .. PR 0 VISIONS.--Beef—Wer gucito . Mess 14 $l7. N0. , 1 atsl4 50,1Prirne at $l3 'll bbl.— Pork—Mess at $l9 50. Also 200 bbls prime at $l6 25 bbl. Bacon---sales of shoulders at.'9l cents, sides at, 10} cents; an d 51 tots canvassed hams at . l2 cents %I lb. Bulk Meats—Sales oeshoulders at SI eents sides at. 10/ aims per 1b. . . Lard—We quote bids at. 11 cents, and kegs at 13 cents. Butter—.-Sales Of common roll at 14®15 cents, choice do. at /8(01 cents. • , MARRIED. Ott tbe : 26th Inst., the Reri . Mt Hill, Mr. JOHN . ECEELS, of WiSconsm, and Miss .ARABELLA, daughter of Mr. DatdolGilibert, of this place. On the 26th inst., by the Rev. J. Ziegler, Mr, CHARLES F. HINKEL and Miss,,ELIZA BETH JANE HOHMAN,both of Gettysbuig. On the 22d inst., by the Rev. D. P. Rosen miller, Mr. DANIEL MYERS, and Miss LYD IA ANN STII4 both of Adams county. On the 19th mat., hF Rev.: Dr. Zacharias, Mr. CHARLES W. KEMP, and Miss COL UMBIA A. RHODES, all of Frederick city. On Thursdtiy, the 19th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Stem, DAVID WILLS, Esq., of this plUce;and Miss JENNIE, daughter of Hon. Daniel M. Smyser, of Norristown, Pa., former ly of Oettyiburg. DIED, .0n the 19th inst.. in Adams county, BAR , BART, relict of George Wolfortl, deceased, aged 81 years, 1 month and 4 days. On Saturday:morning last, aftist a long ill ness, Mr. JAMES SAMPLE, of this borough. MR. HOLME S w ilds . Lecture in ItcConaughy'a Hall Y 10-NIGHT the Vith instant. Sub- ject:_. EDUCATION OF YOUTH AND AMER ICAN INDEPENDENCE. lie will also sing on *the occasion the, follow ing pieces, vie : "It is not my own Native Land." • "The Burial of.§ir John Moore." "The Old Oaken Bucket." •The Country Lass and her Mother." "The Flag of the Free." .Gentlemen.and Ladies aro respectfully in vited to attend. glia..Allniimion free. ;Doors will be opetMd at 8 o'clock, June 21, 18S6. FOURTH' OF JULY. METE Committee of Arrangements of the In- X dependent Blues, respectfully lender to the public an invitation to participate with them in the celebration of the approaching nil niversary of our National Independence. The spot selected -for the celebration is on Marsh creek, in the vicinity of Francis Bream, Esq., bv whom a dinner will be provided.' Ad. dress will be delivered by lion Moses M'Clean. The Declaration of Independence will be read by Col. Charles X. Martin. Tickets for the dinner can be procured from the Committee or from Mr. Bream. . IL G. CARD .0/outman June 27, 1856 • PUBLIC SALE'. On Friday, the sth day .%plembep nth, at 12 o'clock N. 11114E.1 undersigned, Executor oftho Estate of A. David §heeLs,late of Cm wago township, Adams county, Pa., deceaced,wilfeellat Pub lic Sale; on the - preinises the 'very d ' e'sirable and VALUABLE FARM of said dqcqnsed, situate in Freedom,township, Adams county : State *maid, Confaining 219 jeres, more or less, and adjoining lands of John Nee ly, 4braham Kriso, James M'Clettly, and, oth ers, on the road leading from, Ntutemaker's Mill to the Emmifsbur4 road. The improve= meats, which are all in brat-rate ortlei, consist of a , W 0,11,1 p BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, ; with brick back-building, which can' be conveniently occupied by two a largo Brink Biro, Dry House, Wash-Mouse, Work Shop, Carriage House, Wagon Sheds, Corn Crib, • and all necessary ont-buildings; There are - three wells of never-failing water on the . premites,U one of them on the porch'cOn ventent of okitchendoor. Water is convey ed from ono of the wells by pipe into the .barn. yard. There is a large Orchard• ofchoio fruit, covering six acres, in excellent thriving order —one of the best in the county. There is a full proportion of good Timber and Meadow land and any additional quantity of Meadow can be made. This property is one of the most gesirable in the county, being conveniently lo cated about five miles from Gettysbatg e and being highly irnproved, several thousand bush els of lime having been put up9n it within the last few years. The fencing is in good order, the greater part being Ches au t fen mg. There is a School-house on the farm, convenient to the house. Also al 0.8 same time and plate rill be sold ' a Trartvr TINCEVA LAND, containing 17 norms, more or less, about one mile above Maria Furnace, in Hamiltonban township, adjoining lands of Andrew Low, James Watson, and others. This tract is coy eyed with thriving youngchesnut timber, equal to any On' the South Mountain, and can be cleared, the land being well adapted to cultiva tion. ' 1011" The property will positively be sold.— Poisons wishing to view the premises will be shown the same by the subscriber, residing in Frmsdom township, near Moritz's tavern, by, whom also attendance will be given anti the terms Outdo knewn on the day of sale. DANIEL SHEETS, Enteutor. June /7, 1856.—ts S 'WON'T DO .1. TONI ; riplLEY.neve art , relief cause they do: ease. The C: diseases of th . Rama or Mala its NATUIIA caused by it 11* er and Ague al and moreover eine. . The ce let, J. R..Chilt; is attached to no good it Can, This is mo Arsenic, or an is ruinous to DUMB AGU to feel .Tierfeett illustration of tracts from al: an: • did do more than give temper. Ind they never will. It is be t totichthe CAUSE is the dis IUSE of all' ague and billious i .atinespherie poison called Mi. Neutralize this posion by ANTIDOTE and all disease 1, ppears at once. Rhodes' Fev. Pre is this Antidote to lklalnria, lan perfectly harmless medi• ifiimtte of the celebrated awn. ',ie . New York, to this effect, very bottle; therefore if it does o no harm. than•can be said. of Quinine, 1 tonic in existence; as their use e constitution and brings on which 'never allows a person well fora single moment. In age truths Vannex some ok , :rjruit received from a Yhysic- •mrs,Ottm, ,Starch 17, 1856. HODES,. Esq.—Dear Sir.:— init.,. is nt hand. . The'cure (M -ont and the difficulty in getting t Ititlf) greatly increased from ttimody had been introduced ng in favor with the public, as u tising Quinine,—not knowing he remedy they used to escape , 'contained`the DRUG 11'. (known as "Smith's Tonie") 'BREAK an ague, but it did titit would often return with re is one circumetance rtieem ill could institute a test,cotti .and your CURE; ' The fol. Lt Geono JAS. A. ' •Ytiurs of the rived late last any one to try the fact that, whichwas gro • being bettertb IL presume tha• taking Qttini SELF ;i , This remedy) would invarial not CURE it, newed vigor. ed in your favc parison lietwo4 lowing is the ri Three peril which were to Fever;" of ma tried Quinine, ally missing 01, eases)•slOwly foundation of dies. ' I did of all threemf tl and they have I three Abuse e been msed, and, the chill, but 14 it would return, r _ took your "Cure," all of e of "Quotidituf Intermittent weekerstanding, %They' had. .d other-remedies, zoceasion ll, hal i;_ltas, i (ai n all such Oililk then but; anti laying the Ither and more severe male d iu effecting a radical 'care 1 .se 'casei with 'tent. remedy,' • t hadva chill since. In all es the..'Smith's Tonic% had I lould, ns before stated, break +. r a period or two . had elapsed I think ther*ill be no difficulty now in giv iug to your "Om" the vantage ground of any other remedy win use here, ite. &c.. WM. BUCKNER, M.D. Rhode's Fe% and Ague Cure, or Antidote to Malaria', thejonly harmless remedy in ex istence, is 'extufily certain as a preventive, as a "Cure." Talc it when you feel the chills coming on. aul you will never hare a single One. I • 118,..F0r sa by. Druggists generally. JAMES 1. RHODES, Proprietor, II l'rocitknee R. r Juno 27, 166.-1 m .. COMMON' SCHOOL REPORT.. Q in S. M'ClEATLY,Tit:lnsurer,. in and. with • the Sahel Directors; of Gettysburg,t I DR. 1855, Juno 11--Balance , in, hands of • John Drown (Dn. plicate of 185 I,) " Balafice in hands of B. S. Paxton, (Du. plicate 011853,) 231.50 Balance in hands of • Sam'l Weavei, ( Du- - ---., . I plicatmof 1854,) 243 04. i Balance in hands, of Seel Weaver, (Di.- plicate . . of 1855,) 1913 62 • \To cash ree'd of ild- - ; am Wirt for tuition ' • .6 50 ITo cash recd of D. ,M. Myers, - .60 To cash•rec'd of Win. • ~. • " \ , Douglass,- , 125 Otato appropriation, • 174 30 '259..88 Balance due Treas'r 168 59 • 1856, June lot. DOLLS. CTS. etnent, June 181'55, 134 38 Tuition Austin, $2,10 ' By balance °nee By orders paid I . as' follows : C. It: S. Paxton, F. M'Dermott, Robert A. Lift D. Curiens, D. Miss M.' L. MY Miss A. M'Cii Miss H. E. MY Miss M: 'Miss M. &Arad Miss B. Sheath., lig 80 ' lellan, 225 11 . ' . 180 . rh lBO , ") '24. • 84 - . $1571 . 00 S. Fabnostocis Bent, i $5O S. 11. Buchle,423;narB do.. . 60 C. P. Rrauth, Ron ! , 26 ' S. Brown, Boit,. _6 $141.00 Wood, $4 00 . „ " 200 ' , D. Armeelma J. Quickie, J. Sherfy, It. G: Wertie Sehrirer, . ‘LKitiriatiler, !I2 50 600 "„, , 77 87 wing do., 17 44 . ' ; $108! Si or, work $4 50 "14 43 6 60 " • 75 " 9`60 " 12 60 , " 1.75 Gerlach do Dri Peter Welker H. Denwidaie D. Lashol, Arnie Devani E. Peck, M. Goisehean D. Swatch P. Krickser, • - • - ' $55 8t It. S. Paxton, and 'seems,' 98:22 S. Weaver, fees a d reletusts; • 146 04 John Brown, f .. and releases, 4 60 Geo.. Shipek, , i Wrest.on note of $4OO, (two yotts,),,, • . 45-00 D. A. Buehler,Krinktng,, .; 10 'OO, It. G. Horper, ';‘" •. 00 A. B. Kurtz merehan'dize, ' 169 S. Fahnestock "• 6 Keller gurti • ` 1 88 M. Bally, Deslr;y ' • s'o Se Weaver, quit - Oats, , 2:AB $233& 38 • Txottikda pelientige` (1 pry) .; 23•,35 1856, June 1.-L. stance in hand ot: , S. P"t°°ti Balance in han of B. Weaver, - . ..3 • • WCREARY, Trauturer. tune 1856r -4t. . • -• • • . vv. . 1 O a B t ACCO.-4 P r 7 e . a , rti C io s 1 Zet tBON,S. , 1101 4 INKTS, Ribbons, and Flowers, of every variety, and to suit every taste, to De found cheap at ' SCHICK'S. ATTENTION' I ...._ Independent /Biases. 6• ' ' 1 you will meet for parade, in full 1. dress, at the Armory, on . FRI. DAY MORNING, July 4th,-at "1 o'• I . _ clock, A, IL, with atone and accoutre ments in complete order. By order of the Captain. JOHN CULP, 0. S. June 27, 1856. 'The Independent Blues will meet for Drill at the usual place this even. ing, at 7 o'clock. It is , hoped , there will be .a full attendance. Important to Every-body! VOR the last three years, I have been enga -11- ged in a business known only to • myself, nod, comparatively, few others, whom I have instructed for the sum of $2OO each, which has averaged'me at the rate of 3,000 to $5,000 per annum; and having made arrangements to go to Europe in the fall, to engage in tho same business, I am willing to give full instructions in the art to any person in the United States or Canada', who will remit me the sum'of $l. I am induced, from the Success I have been favored with, and the many thankful acknowl edgments I have received from those whom I have instructekand who are making from $5 TO $l5 PER DAY at it, to give any person an opportunity to en gage in this basilica, which is easy, pleasant. and very profitable, at a small cost. There is positively ,No .7 . litviblrg in the matter. • Refer. owes to the best class an be given as regards its' character, and I Dan refer to persona whom I have instructed, who will testify, that they are making froutss to $l5 per day at the same.— ' It. is a binnueis in which either .LADIE§ Oil GENTLEMEN can engage, and with perfect ease.inake a very handsome income. - Several iddirs invarions Parts of New York &die, pennsylvaniii; and Maryland,' Wham T ht v'e instructed, are now making front S 3 to 'sG . 'Per . day at it. It is it nextritaVanisintas,,tind but a dollar or two is required to start it. UpOn receipt of $l, I will immediately !send to the applicant a printed eirculircontaining-full instructions in the art, whiCh cap be perfectly understood at once. in the month of May last I sent my. adver• tisement to the editor of the "Reading Gazette. Denmertit," Rending, Pa., and also sent him one of ray circulars of instructions. On 'its receipt,' and after a careful examination, lie inserted the following editorial in his paper. "Me call attention to the advertisement of 11IriAGT Parsons', of Now, York, headed "13,t-. fORTANTIO EVEItYDODT," which will be found in another COlionn, Mr. P. has isent'us one.of his eirenlarik alluded to in the advertisement,. And on eiarronntion.we find it, as he says it is, .no him:thug, - ha a light, easy and honorable bnainess, and ono that may be made profitable on n Very trifling capital." . lettsfra mast be addressed to. . T. , PAII.- :SONS,. 335 Broadway; ' June 27i 18530-r1 • , • ' NOTIJI . , • , THE undersigned, appointed by the Conti. ;: af Common Picea ofAdians Counti, Au (l* to make distribution of the fund remain iiVin the hands of Abrahath Spangler, AB signee of .1 soon BEAliMi.4n4 And Maria, his wife, to and amongst the ereditora entitled thereto, will attend for that purpose at his of- Ate .inDettyshurg, ea Thursday the 7th daY q f August next, at 10 o'cloek,A. Id. of which all persona in interest are hereby _oohed. • B, WILLS, -' July 27,1836-3 t . STRAT NORSE►. CAME 'to the residence of the enbscriber in . Littimore , township, /Orme County, on the 26th day of May lest, a chestiut Sorrel, white mane and tail, abifne 3 years old, 16 0.19-4 hands high, litis - M arks on his hind legs.. Tho owner is desired to come forward, prcve property, pay charges and take him away. . , ' CARISTIAN MlLLtif. Jane 1836---3k*' " ' 'OI tS C? 8 The Prince orthe'llonse'of David. IVITiEE years in the Roll , city . in the days of Pontius Pilate'. Being a Translation rroin the Alexandrian bibLiothicine Antique of Cairo ; in 'EgYpt,r of the letters of a Jewish maiden of. Alexandria, sojourning in Jerusalem id the days of Tiered, addressed' to her father, a wealthy Jew^ in Egypt, relating Wait eyewiltuess of all the scones and won. derful - incidenbt in •the , life. of Jesus of N117:1%. reth, from his baptism in Jordan, to his eirtei. tixien en Calvary. Edited by Rev. Prof J. H. INGRAHAM; Rector. of St. John's Church, . Ono volUme, 40Q pages,' 12mo. cloth gilt, beautifully 'illti4rated. Price $ I .25. As the demand for this book will be Very large, booksellers who voish a supply of the first editicia should send along their orders im• mediaiely. . IP - Agents wanted.in all parts of the United States to sell the above stork to.whom liberal inducements will be given. • PUDNEY & 'RUSSELL, Publishers.' • All orders should be addressed to ' H. DAYTON_ } .• Genetal 'Agent, 70 John St., . York, 2761 47 06..Editom of: papers giiing the above with this notite, two insaitioos, will receive a copy of this work by mail, post paid. • June 20, 1p6.-3t, BOOKS . - STATIONERY ) DRUGS & MEDICINES. . OttrcatieU Mfogortment. A D. BIIFIHIXR has added to his former nk.• stock of Goods en unitsunlly large as sortment of Classical, School and 31Eit 4K3111 111131111 BIL NNW, einbracing all the text Books used in the Col lege, Comtnon Schools, and standard Classic authorsovith the recent popular publications, constitutmgalarger assortment than ever be foie opened in Gettysburg. Also • te4lo2:o4PlilLtiqr Of,all 'kinds ). Cnp,. Lotter and Note' Paper, of tht3 bestquality, Envelopes, Gold Pens and, Pencils; Pen-lin * Ives, itc.; with large assort, mentof - - Firsoicy Woods, to which be inAtes attention, being prepared to sell at unusually low prices,. lit9o.lle kets also largely increased Ids stock of— • • /Artliga ,and .1/fetiftiticx, , 'which can be relied upon as the best .in the market. litarAttangetneels have been effected by which any article in his line of business can be promptly ordered frorn the city 4 -Gettysburg, Nov. 2; 1855. . v.atuALsLE Towir .7110PMR'2.7 For Sale. AT Valuable Property formerly • owned by JOHN GARVIN, Esq., in the Borough of Gettiaburg, will be offered at Public Sale, at the Court-house in said Borough, . . !' • On SaiUrdity The 2gth. day of June, iruL, . AT ONT. O'CLOCK P. There are in the Tract SIXTEEN ACRES, more or less, of Land, of goal quality, with. a GOOD BRICK., • DWELLING HOUSE, a well otexcellent water. and a great variety of choice FRUIT TREES there. on. $2761 47 The situation is a very desirable one. com bining the advantages of both town anti court try. Persons wishing to secure a pleasant residence will do well to attend ~his sale. Any desired information relative to the property, can be obtained froin the undersign ed, by whom also attendance _will be given, and terms made known upon the day of sale. R., G. VCREAtLY, Aorneyinfad for Conrad Baker. Janes, . • PASSE GOODE "1011 N HOBE has just received a fresh sop a/ ply of SUMMER. GOODS, to which he calls the attention of the public. By "quick sales andsraall profits" he is enabled to fur , Dish Goods to the satisfaction of all who call. Jetts 20, 1860. . HERRING'S SAFEI AGAIN TAE citJatriox, The Only Safe which in every inidanr.epreserr ed their entire conteno in the Age Firm. ; A T the burning of the Artizail Buildings, .1 April 16th, and in the GREAT ATM in Market Street, May Ist, 1856, the genuine REARING SAFE preserved the JeWdlery of Geo. W. Simons A Bro, ; Books, Papere j &e t of Fisher A Bro. and Edward Smiths' & 100., af ter remaining ex posed to the burning =hut for nearly FOlt'll7 HOURS, and proving conclu .sively what we have hlways claimed for tht:ta their great superiority over all securities not/ known.. In these fires, the HERRING'S SAFE, standing sitle by side with those advertised as "warranted to stand 10 per cent.more lire than Herrings,"caine forth the acknowledged victor, not only preserving their contents' in excellent order, but being themselves in a condition to go through another ordeal, while 'the bonstlid "liala`rnanders". ,other makers were badly used up in every iustance, and in some cases their entire contents completely ciestroyedi To the public we would simply say, that, during the 'l4 years that Herring's Safe has been before them more than two, hundred have passed through ,n'ecidental -fires without the occurrence of a single loss. We would, therefore, caution purchasers against the misrepresentation of itttetested par ties. The Herring's Patent is the only-l'ire 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. . FA alums 41 HERRING, Sole - Minufricturers lit this 'State of • . PATENT CIUMP.ION,BAFE:BI" • 34 Phirade/phia. N. "Evans k Wisteon's Improved Sala manders,;' "Oliver gviut's," "C. 'j. Guyier's," and "Scott's Abeetos," Iron Clicste, (a large allsortment hating been taken, iI port -pay ment for.."lletring's,") will be sold at.low •• June IJ , 4856.---ly • . ' ' A BOOK FOR,EVERY A 6 MANI ' THE - great American tattle ; on ; THU )N -11 TENT . CIMI9TIANITi 406.1 3 01,1 T. IVAG RONANIB.II I By Miss Anna Ella Carrel, of Maryland. One Vol. 121 ti, Cloth gilt, Price $1;25 ; full gilt sides and edges $2.• Containing 330 papers; nnd ton new otraits on steel, of the following distinguished mein beta of the American Party : • Hon. Nevr York. a 'At:drew J. Donelson, of Tennessee.. " Alex. IL B. Stewart, of vir g ina: Jacob Broom, ofTentisylVannt. • • ," Erastus Brooks, of Noir York. •K. It: . putou t of Kentucky; - • " ' Edwin 0. Perrin, of Tennesheo: " . Kenneth Raynor .of North Chrolinitt G. D. Prentice,' E5q.,11 , 1. Loniavilld .Jourt Miss A Ina Ella Carrel, the authoress: PianAl the ~Great Anglican . Baltiet= , This hooltikdesigned to arouse•the At:tenant Pee , plc to an intelligent insight into. the diingeni which ett‘gron 'them, from the i maiden of tsPor eignMiensiohi'and a trained' Foreign Army, that We're assumed to hold thd balance of pow er -in our Civil 'Government until the' true .Amerienn' is trampled down, and his .righhi are itivadetl every day; and to show; that, this', pow alms as its eoautor the National Executive ()flip country, which has moved. witha . single r:ye In the glory-of the Foreign" to whom it, owes its elevation, by au American ballot:box; appeals to the .American wom en to more with the same zeal tb arrest our destruction, to drive .back ottr InvuderS, they maiiifesled in 1776, when a cause no dear or than this brought out their patriot tnothefe I It 'shows the tlaugers and insidiouswile:l=llx cult and open—of our fierce advt navies i'prtse •tieed upon the youta of our country committed to their, schools! it shows that the principles 'the American Tarty, upholds must endure while the Union stands I It affirms what this party meant:lto' perform; forbids foreign aggres sion ; makes. the distinction between Protestant and Papal foreigners • giros flue origin and. progress , of the Know Nothing Order j reminds the American people that they are again. in a' Revolution, and calls - on one and all to muster ,for that Battle, in which; it is 'sincerely hoped, the Pen and the Ballot-box will prove mightier than the Sword... ' , ; It also contains a candid and fearless expose of the motives which actuated the Naval Relit , ing Hoorn iu their outrage upon some or .the most diotingnisbed theinbars of onr gallant Nary; as well ns sketeltem'•of 'the' characters who coMposed that inetnorableVouncil of Fill teen, together, with incidents.iu their fernier history. , • . The Publishers oiler. this to the public with the 00064 ii.ssumnCe' that it will bp, cordi• ally weledmed by every friend of the Ambiicati Cause. It is one of the elleaPest works ever issued, and should receive, us it richly deserves, a wide circulation. The portraits alone are worth more than the.prico ofthe . hook. • MILLER, ORTON 4:•MI:it,LIGAN, PubliMerz, l'ark,Rw, New York. and 196 Oratsep greet Auburn; I:S.-Country papors giving the above ono or two prominent insertions, (including this notice,) and sending a marked copy of tho paper to us at New York, will receive the work postage paid. . • . ••• June 20, 1806.-4 t . IF - YOU WANT FIATS, CAPS, BOOTS& SHOES, at least 20 per cant. cheaper than , you over bought before, remember it is at CO. BEAN it,PANTON I B; where they are to be bad in great variety, consisting. of Gent's arid Boy's fine Silk i Fur and, Slot!ch Hate, pc the rateat style, ell colors and sizes ) White, Black Tan, Blue, Drab ) Fawn, &,e. .Also, a large assortment of Men sand Boy's Fine and Grain. Boots and Shoes, Gent's FirioClA and Patent Leather Gaiters. B • esirerul, Ladles, if you want Walking itnd Fine 'Dress Shoes, such as Jenny Lind, Otis kitis and Ties, Kid and Morocco Slippers—al so a beautiful .assortment of Ladies' Dress Gaiters, with a large stack of Misses' and Childrens' fancy Gaiters and Shoe.s —that you find COBEAN & PAXTON'S; at the South; east Corner of Centre Square , _ before purchas ing elsewhere, nit they have by far thelargest stock of Seasonable Goods in . town, and are determined to sell gory, cheap. Take care and keep a . • SHARP look-opt that you do not mistake the place.-- Remember COI3EAN & PAXTON'S New Store, at the Old Standsof Keller Kurtz. , Gettysburg, March 4, ISs6.—tf IMPORTANT T 6 the citizen's' of Gettysburg and Strangers who desire to know whereto .find-a latge . and hAndsourle variety of Summer HATS and SHOES, -ate invited to call at W. W. PAX TON'S STORE, where they will find the most elegant White Beavers, and White Silk Hats, Tanatnn,'Canten and Braid; also, Soft French Hats, and a large stock of Gentlemen and Ladies' and Children ' s Summqv Shoes and Gaiters of every style and price, ' Call and sen the goods. W. W. PAXTON. June 13, 1856. • NOTICE. VANE to the residence of the subscriber, in lJ Nountjoy township, _Adams county, on, the 15th instant, is stray MAUE-- . ..sorrel color, middle size, some white heir roiled in her mane and,taili &out feet:shod,k truly!" well, and suppcomd to he 12 or 14 years old: .11e owner in desired to come forward' iirortitter arty, pay charges and take her sake, • • JOHN HORNEA: June 20, 1856.-31 aruxzw-artaniel (Wawa:tiro A T' Et/12100k CHEAP cLottrillti EktPORIOL F you want a gait tit I CLOTHING, 'compiete fir every of the latest stile, and eheapet thild the, eass be parehased• at any establishment County—call at MARCUS 13AMSOA* or posits the Bank, iu str i iet;just received from the Eastrn Cititai the I , est and best assortment of Goods stir ;OOWM Gettysburg. In.offering to sell better GOOdi it lower prices' than other dealer. i I; amply qvest purchasers to call pad sat* then:lselin, of the truth . of iny , oljer, by a . personal Wink nation of my Gouds and prices. Buying ekelif Cicely for cash, I. can but cheaper 414.844 cheaper than any other person in the..COtitity4,. .My Goods ero made up m the best styld bytow perieueed workinen, and can't be wteli11)d.101 any customer Tailor. My stock contort% , part., of . . Collis Mr till Sized& - ... :.., prices, colors, and kinds, made up . lit 100: nor manner. Also PANTS AND VOA'S, oi the latest and moat fashionablii styleti‘lme every kind of good.: suitable for• Spring :inpt Summer weer; also - ': . ' ' ',-,1 D.O'lloti l dadlSlM ate:MX:hi' '! ; and a large assortment of Orrtlientett i i 41104 Boys' FurniAing ' Goods ) consisting . of( kik: tra quality. linen ,bosom Shirtsi_Stl4l4diiiiiii' Gloves, half -Dose, Collars, neck ilndoo;i et Ilandkereldefs, and an ext*fd liiiik/-4 sortment uf Black, Satin and,fiAnO:flblf 10 finding STOCKS, hnd Aratidin; tither fanitri i st g : tides together with Umbrisll4'Tiunkiii pet liags, hots, Cape, goats and Mei: , o:2—i ant also prepared to iiOll,W . pishfe Id co nu try' hierehMi ts desiring mtiscll iigtinii tßiiii Made Clothing at citt4Prn.,tSTMl Yi.AtrVilf obrour ix . TUC iIITIE.4. If you ' ilizitibC Iti ills? i and, examine for youfselves. • '' mAittett sAlltort. ' N. B. All Goods , tiolialtl,' of ,lnelvillbi.,,iik dhaugad if they do not proie,saasfitchitii.::, „., Gettysburg, April 11, '!Sfid'. ' .:', , ~ 1 1 11. E . LAD igiLST.Onv.i 1. A NEW SITPPLY OF PANCYpoomi 1,1188 111POLEILLAN, Ti AS just returned fine's the city * _,# • ■ very large ,stoch (if - •„. . VD Obr., , to *htch ehe *00(1 invite the 'ittiatttlii*iif. Mit friends and taro public, heliesina; th a t f!',4„ •ntuination - will satisfy there that he's (koods the hest selected and most, fashionable as Welt es th e 'cheapest ever offeeed iu this placsr,::Thil assortment comprises Ceshaelna ) • ,Bilks, De LenO, ti 'whams, Cal lens,. th • Bilge, Coburg :Cloths, Mutt Linnet:lk Sitt,k Flannels, Boat' nets and, Bonnet 11.4iiitnings, Batimi, u Ladies' Dress Tritniiingli Velt 4 4 islets, Bind Vellsy„Bles de„, Glurets frosietth Freueb IVorkeld DollarS c ' Cninbrie,Jackonetentißwies'Edgitigiii, Insertings; Meeting', Bleeees, hair nna Mita,. Black , , , Lace an tutbroidee-, • . ed liundkerthief!4 • • Braids, Fans ) ike bitik.ettli nett examine fur yoaseists. Gettysburg, April ith 185Ut lea f. v 0 o . • GEORGE Allis.loLD , . nAS just returned from the City with a.* xi, largo and beautiful' e. stock of lactollstis have been offered, to the public itt any time among which are Hosiery ? Gloves, Under' Sleeves, Cullers, "krinnings, Optra , lAtvris Robe Lowes t De Baize's, Am., b Gendepruil4 Goods fa Great Ilobritetio", Black, Blue, Brown ) ()lire ) Claret ) anti Drab ) Plaid, Clouded, and Figured Cloths ) Dlacki Brown, and Fancy Cits3itnersi Figured; Plaid find Plain of every shade of color, Drab Di , tate; Cushitic:tette Bombazine ) Silk Wail), Al: intcca, &T. • Also, Readyonado Clothing in great imileiy) with a large Stock of ()enemies, Queensware ) ste., &c., all of which will be sold ebetip as they can bo had - any roUtil tistab; lishmmt the country. ' Tim LADIES will plensti call, as We tare st all times pleased to' see them. The-BENTLEMBN'S attention 'is '-inTittiti to our large assortment in their lint.. In &iv rinctimit with the Store, is Mir (novsmavo mmaiwmallat a . at the ?Sane! •Stote Prott4 ,Whcr4 everything i§ done UP . in I thee neatat mei heqt manner. We eau rig a ean, fibre heini ta fate in the very shoitest, end see end judge for yourselves, April 4, 185Ut' .1.1 PALIXNEBTOON ,3311011001 . • AVE received and are now:oPO eultivnt 11, 11; largo and handsome stock of - NEW GOODS, and are prepared to sell to aal in want army' article in their, line cheaper than they; can be bougyt.elsewhere. Haying:Par chased our stock in, New York, Philadcfphia and Baltimore, thus ha'ving the advantage of - all three markets, 'we can offer intincemeiite which can not be had'elsowhere the - Cotuit'ya Our stock embritees • • DRESS.O DODS. . .of every variety, - Summer BILKS,- Oita Der lains, Serape, Brilliantine.s. &m, and every thing.. fashionable f,..es' .wenn . Vet Gentlemen; Ne have beautiful styles of Goods fur Costa, :Pants and ..Vents, ,&e. Give ate! call, vre deem it needless to enumerate the* rimy, of styles and qualities of onr la :stock as we.' ore prepared to furnish everything is our line, at the lowest price, • cell etttly, Mt • - ' FAHNESTOCKS!, • I s hr, siutt rif the 441 i /Vont. April 18, 186 d. T hEtindosi g ned, Executorsof&will left and testament' of the Rev. JOHN AL$ BERT, deceased, late of-Latitnare lawtsibip, Adams county, hereby notify all persons that know themselves to be indebted itt any w .y to said dechased, to make payment itomethat and those who hold claims against raid, emtsad. Are required to"present their Mims properly authenticated for settlement Walther of the suiveribeta, both of whom residcfkibit above named township., JOSIA H ALBERT, j JOHN WOLFORD, J June 1556.--Gte ° -Ply rent. ILSPENDID lot of.arsiCe just ric**4 imstiOC# 6 " ••••• • th ,ost ,, 1 t• t . 44w •..'"ga;',-
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