Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, July 04, 1856, Image 2

iNDAINNER.
CETTTS'BURC.
...Thilostlay Evening July 3, 1556,
ib be rimy find adnie 'manna • in. finure
*if shielding ouraelves from Foreign influence,
d Alitiol iao`rntnercial, or in whatever form it
way be attempted, 'wish therp were an
- 114 : 0 "-of tho old world.—
le/Arson.
C lint RJ
NORT}I AINIIT A .
PIIIII4CAN cosyrsirxs..
.. 40.
VlO6 ?WIDEN;
:0-.1 iMiLLIAM. 4:DAYTON.
.. z joinitirs; . TB*
.l MERICAN .NATIONAL COW
.. .I/PAY; 1 tin ; VNNTION.. • .
P4ESIDENT, .•,
irtre" Di: rar, • • •
•b, , A:4;g ••' ; • •':*, • ; 4. • ' '
•• ff,ll
. ItPW J.ACKSoN" DONEISON.
Video State Ticket.
zrzlr'; 'CASA L t COMMISSIONER.. . .
.0 4 •
ATTAMICAXI E.. COCHRAN ? of York, (Whig.)
Ammon 'angular..
41 DARW1 7'PIIIIII4,PS ? of Annatrong, (Amer.)
tionfercin nunanAt..
t " i ti I [LOCCRE? 1.39n3f0rd, (Republican.)
71." , 1 4, •
,l'istoilderillitl U.
t,A oritstereetsprolpostrt swots
. 041.1114111611. , 1itt5e1e. ;
.I ,, ,lictr.Rtery honest man in the State is
obligations to , do ' , all in his
P;o4ert,o' defeat the Locoloco, party this
before.bas that Party adopted
so immoral, so despicable, so shocking
Never' was snob an insult of
" .. iltetrtit`ii Christian people as that party
'iti,s'Uffared in' asking thein to eleiCt to high
oigq••p.puk.who pledged, • by, the ..i.oco
ilcioctplatforni;' to. bo• false to the teen&
lion principles of Our liberty, to turn this
fgit t •
t government to o a mere machine
for the eitension of Slavery and
spprnve of end encourage fillibustering,
*bleb' is National Robbery. The people
*nit nitrate the,insolenCe. and rekobate
"ibe l lOotiee moralitY,of the Locoformleatlers.
~iTspii:end We conceive it to be the Tell
(,giottiquti of the Opposition to unite, and
411[001116 00Untry (join the disgrace which
"Wittifetialt:' • We 'propose a plan for adop
qfit4"^P
9:!° 1 7
i G Fart fall , the Opposition waii.utore thvi
dull than at present. There Waa no con
eat ofacnion, and but little harmony of
`af
Yet, "the Loo , )foco candidate for'
,Plnzl,Comixtissioner was in a minority in
the ,Stale .of about, 2,ooo—and this, al.
lough 'in Lilt of desperation, many old.
l iiiielThigs voted for PlUmer, and he re
ceivel'i large vote on special issues, wiacb
owill i ,th4 fall, be resolved into its elements.
_ moment the :Lovelace party la in
nahrority in Pennsylvania; and with , a
v l tiniOn'ameng the Opposition James 13u
, ehanan'eaiitot carry the State. •Having
„fiapeti hintself ,upon the Cincinnati plat
form, and being at the head of the Ostend
;;liv t e.iniini, which contemplates the aqui
of Cuba by purchase or by theft
jfit tunnel be purchased, he will receive
Altk NOtesof uo man who has , a regard for his
-Nation's honor, or a wish for the Safety of
- Werlestitutioni,. Ho will not be support
' 441 the Whole of his party for it eone
h iSine.tuatty men who repudiate the idea
that nations base a moral right to do what,
if done by * private individual / would
eattse tit imprisonment is the Nnitontio
:Pn, harmonious action among those
Wbo.igree in their detestation of such a
t:botpitiable doctrines,la the only requisite
" - fitr emcees& This should be secured, ii
stilltes tret . b.at the subjoined plan is , fintn•
Mould fair. .
I.Let the friends of Mr.' Fillmore and
. 11 -Fremont .agrde, by Mans of a joint'Coltl
'pli!ee (sac as the Republicans authorized
te appointed" at their *went Cooveo
-atinlq. to select an eleotenal. ticket, to be
.comprised ! equally of tho'representatives of
. 4110 . TO,iiitereste.--this ticket to be voted
ti;Oylintli,''at the Presidential
of the compromise, let it be agreed
rotil ' a4if4lle vote of Pennsylvania •will elect
.1111r:LIFremoot , or Mr. Fillmore it be
; and that if it will not eleit
either, it will , be thrown for the one who
It eirrMil the larger number of States, or
-"be divided between the two. In ease Mr.
Fremont 10Se coma of the Northern States,
«,fillincire carry some of the Sonth
,:eirti:States, (as is piobable.) the .isleetion
•owsuld'' be thrown into the House of ,
in which the Locofecos '
are 4 Pip drii3r.
great advantage of this plan is,
thit, it will pretty certainly defeat Mr. Bu
1-eltatititt in this State; irhich, it is thought,
ItettitiitMtrry'io sentare his election. If
'Mende and Frerinint's friends
zdo Rot ibuit wits; the , probability' that
'both will be defeated. Mr. Fillinore's
,
VMS* should agree to the 'proposition,
.":.'fietialitist:4 greatly, ineremee the chance of
Ilires4;Pidurity in the cit3legationi in Con
-irate bow the Southern States of Dela
viisiCllaryland, Kentucky, and 'rennes
tiitiliie texas is divided; and if the
dwt can bithioin into the !louse,. lie
is !vary iiiteo.4e be successful. Mr. Fro
441.141keitdo shoublagree 10 it, because
. tni the vote of ennsylvania
a
. a:siil . • p •
.1, . ,
il ivy* *carrying enough of other
441•1$ 44_ Aukke. ht . / tote- conclusive. We
wool me that any objection can be made
; v h skt , ilii of tl!is 0 . 9
in ibis State.
' r iiiiiiii,9t ila roll 9ffeeis will be the
A pisisfiiki*.efora Como preparatory to
ite can w ry if
tintieffort
filer roe'e •
We regret to see tome of Fillmors's
friends attacking Fremont, and some of
Fremont's This is unwise.—
•We hat/ a egthinon enemy, who is worth'' ,
pf all our hate. ! Let it ho expentld upon
that debssed party' witich'doci• not rocog
'niro morality in politie, and which , ; pro.
poses to carry tin this government defi
rtneo of she plainest -principles' of right.—
We earnestly hope for a union of all good
mon tosave the country from threatened
'shame and ruin. -
The Presidential Election.
NB-Speculation is already busily
work, calculating the chances for the next
Presidency. The eanvass seems to be
narrowing down to FEIEMONT and
RUCrfAY
AN, in the general conviction that the
struggle flea' beivreen thew tom' Mr. FILL.
1110ftg , win no 'doubt continue in the field
and will nocecre a heavy vote in the Beath,
probably. sufficient to take 'several States
from Buchanan. The Philadelphia But ,
/Win contains what looks like a fair caleu:
Winn, prepared by an ''Old Line Whig,"
who in furnishing the table remake :--
.As it requires' but 149 electoral votes to
elect, you will observe that. I elect Col.
Fremont without the votes of either Dela
ware or Missouri, 'in both of which Statea
he has an equal chance with Buchan.
an., As there tire two Buchanan electoral
tickets In the field in Missouri, (Benton
and anti-Benton,) I think,Fromods than.
ces there decidedly best. I have given,
Mr. Buchanan the vote of Pennsylvania,
though some of my friends feel cotifident
it will go for Fremont
BrellAN'AN
Virginia, 16 Maine,
,8
North Carolina,' 10 .New Ifampshire, •a 5
Sonth Carolina,, , 8 Vermont, 6
Georgia, • 10 Massachusetts,' ,13
Florida, , Rhode'lsland, • 4
Alabama, •• 9 Connecticut, , •
,Alississippi, 7 Ohio, ' , .-•
Louisiana, 6 Indiana, • - 33
Texas, 4 lowa, - 4
Arkansas; , 4
,IViseonxin : 6
Maryland, • 8. Now York: 35
Tennessee; l2 • New Jump
•' -- • "ArichiAan,
• • ' ' • 96 California
PRODA raomuurx
12
Pennsylvania, 27',
• •
_ EQUAL . UHANCiIi." . •
hlissopri t
Velawan, •
, Total,;l2
In th. ,
dowd ."certaiti" for . ,llnchanan which. we
do not believe.. The friends of .Rillmere
expect to marry the State by`- large ma
jority.: '-Ner are Tennessee and Ismisiann
certain for Buchanan. While Peeettilvania
will just as surely be carried against him,
as an elentien is held, provided the friends
of Fremont and Fillmore 'combine on
,one ,
elootornl,ticket. pennsylvattia . is true to
the Constitution the Union tho
I
can Inshtutiltta secured : . by
,thotu, and 4
..: 11 -*ki . .vt -- o{ - 17J - : - :44
gegues if) ithp* n Slave ` oligarch y upon the
itepublie. Let the friends of Frera9nt-and
Ftlltnere' but unite in Peunsylvania, 'and.
Vueluinah's fate is sealed: "As Pennsyl
vania goes, so goes the Union."• [ler
vote must not bo lest, by senseless, tlivis-
It will be noticed, 'however, that Mr.
Buchanan; in ordei to, be elemed, um
only carry all ihe Stites vihieb4e . Bulle
tin has marked "certain," and "prohabW'
far him, but must secure 14 electoral votes
aides. the Patent Democracy :after all
dick boasting, may , expect tint only a bard
rub in the mec, but must make up:their
minds to "loss." • -
Free 81"iett-IFl!at Democracy!
o:7l.'he, citizens of Faugnier comity,
Va., held a mecting,on the 26th, iust:, at
Piudmentstation to ezPress-their indigna
tion at the alleged conduCt of Mr. J."O.
Ilnderwootl;in presuming to represent Vir
ginia
. in the (Republicatt .oonvention at
•Philadelphia. The meeting adopted a res
olution denouncing is a libel any attempt
to mare an impression that ,free,soil or
Abolition doctrines are gaining a
, foothold
in Virginia. A;cwinitteo was appointed
to cot ry the seatim,ents of the tneetiag to
Mr. Uptlerweed, and'to inforiu , liim 4 that
they deem it. just and , advisable that he i
should , leave the, State as Speedily as he
eon find i 'in Ilia power to d'oso.!' -1- •
BOLTING BUCK.—Thn St. Louis
Anseiger des Westcne, Geranm daily
and weekly paper.. with a large circula
tion and much'induence among the Ger
muus'in the Weet, Which has hitherto acted
with - the - AdMinistration, repudiates both
the platform and the atudidatesof the CM.
oinnatiConvontiou.
lic7'At the. Republican Convention, Mr.
porcheirner, of Buffalo:in a speech said he
had bozo in this country forty:years, and
was ,an American at heart, alihough,not
by.birth, nor was he.it member of the A
merican Association. lie believed, that
With all secret eocieties, they Would never
hart Any honest men•
APOLOGIZED FOR.--A. party lof
armed men, headed by Governer Shannon,
came to the house of Samuel Walker, a
member of 'the Kansas Legialature, and
not finding him at home, turned his wife
and children oat-of doors. The Iriends of
the Governor, however, apologised Tor it
on ground that be was 'drunk.
MISSOURI raraTics.—The St Lou.
is News, a neutral journal, aayis:-.— , The
Americana are confident et eleanng their
State ticket, and are bine means hopeless
ofcarrying the State for Fillmore. Their
candidates ,are actively engaged in making
speeches, iiitebing into II eatonism • here,
and anti-Ilentonisni • there,' as
'
Henry Clay and James Buchan
an—the 'Bargain and Corrup
tion Slander.
8:7.11 7 e give to-day from the Louisville
Journal, an artiele.ou the famous bargain
and coalition slander, which embittered
the whole life of Minty Clay. and tuf &Ohl
kept him out of thn Presidential affair.=
For this article we ask the candid and an ,
biassed attention of every reader. . ,
' As those exciting political events took
place more than thirty years ago, a rapid
review of them maybe interestingto seine ,
of our readers. In the Presidential con
test of 1821, no candtdate was elected by
the people, and consequently the duty of
choosing the President - from the three per ,
eons having the 'highest number devolved
on the House of Representatives. Mr.
Clay- had .been a ,candidate himself. and
bad great influence in, the ilouse, and
could control a sufficient number of Votes
to decide the plestion between Jackson
and A:dama, whit hid received the greatest
number of electoral votes, and 'were tltoj
principal contestants before the :House.--
Mr. Clay and his friends voted for Mr. Ad
ams, and e was consequently elected, and
i
Gen. J ckson, smarting under the disap- I
af ,h
point ent of deteat, gave currency
.to the ]
charge of corruption against Mr. Clay by ,
stating that Mr. Clay or his friends bad
made proposals to vote for ' him :for the
Presidency 'in the House ef, Ilepreseeta
tives if. Mee his eleetion,. 3 lr. Clay. could '
be Secretary of State; And Gen. Jackeon
said then he could prove this by a distin
guished member of, he House from
• ,
nylvauia, meaning Mr. , Buchanan, : Mr.
Clay, with' bis characteristic perimptitude,
took iiirie'at onco by denying the truth of
d
d a
the charge n deinaniug "t o be confronted
,
with the author ; of it. ,Gen. Jackson
named Mr. Buthapan as hielauthotity, sta
ting that Mr. B. had v aaid to him that Mr.
Clay or his' friends - had through him prof-
fared the vote of Kentucky to Gen'. Jack
. •
son neon condition of Mr. C.'s having a I
• , •.
promise of the secretaryship. Mr. Bit.'
'ehapan, king thus brought before Clio
public, addressed to General jackson's or
:gen, she Weshingtan Telegraph, a letter.
,which, while it disappointed . and offended
Gen. Jettison ' by 'failing to s ,sustain the
charge agein'st Mr. Clay, avowed the wri
tee's conviction - thin' Mr. Clay ' had sold
himself and his friend's to-Mr. Adams fOr the
secietaryahip;and was' so'" worded that it
'might he, used; witheffeet by *Mr. Clay's
.bitter and remorseless,oneudes. !
In the article referred to' the .reader will
'ad' the proof that' Mi. Bnehanan himself
,
made the sugeoation to Mr. Clay in the
presence of Gov. Lowlier, now living, that
"he, Clay. could be Secretary.of State un
der Jackson'. if he would vote for him."— I
This bargain Mr. Clay promptly declined.
When Gen. Jackson made the charge ti-J
gaioit Mr. Clay, and gave .liellintan fur
its author. ho named the , very man who
had attempted to make •the baegain ; and,
to erthee • the infaini - cf 'liiirceeduct . 11r.'
littithini4K.tizetvlolthssil":7„.7:l
tion as trt. eaten. - thee'eeseiciOn , !limn 31 :i• 1
Clay, =which' that - ire:lt Man endured to
'his dying diY. '' ' ' ' I
'flip most extraordinary Piet in , this I
strange political drama la, that Mr. Clay
had it in his ,power to' five himself from'
the vile charge at any moment, provided;
he could consent to break the 'seal of pri- 1
veto intereourae and ceirespundence. ,Mr.
Buebarain • with unapPropelieble ineaness, l
deeencided so low as to appeal to Mr. Clay
not to disclose what took place between
them, in the prc.tettee of Mr. Limber. and
;when Mr.' Buelmuee
„will . appealed to inl
71814, to consent to the I uhlicatien ofsuchl
a truthful statemeet us wouid , retieve Mr. '
Clay, he refused his commit. The,lotier
will be fehnd in the article Winded io. In
that-, letter Mr.. Buchanan conleasea.all 1
that is necessary to prove that be did ni,ake
the 'offer -of hargain and coalition which
. Mr. Clay rejected. In u,sebsequent article
on ,the subint, the . Louisville paper says ; !
[
1 "The country now knows , that the clues.
tion whether Mr. Clay . should ptiblisliwhat '
I r-occurred between hiniself and iM I% Hu
elm a , in 1825 t i ace su bj ect , u rb ut b cwt .
'creation' and epistolary correspondence
, between them, Mr. Buchanan'a letters to
Mr.-Clay in relation to th e matter • were
1 • .
confidential and have neiersee.n the light.
lint Mr.' Clay .nfien spoke of then: to his
.especial• hien& Here'l is : a.-statement
whieh • was put forth from-a high source
during the lifetime of 31r. Clay, that is in
'lB4B. ' , The writer, speaking• of the bar
gain and corruption 'story, said :-.:--- . ..,
'""To add further teatimeny, we 'stiste-;-•
and let it be denied if it can—that' Mr.
-Clay has now in his possession's :letter,
which, it published to the world; 'Would
plebe Mr. Buchanan in ail- ernharrissiag
position. The letfet comes feom Mr; Bu
citation ; and no call will induce liar -to
give it up. save one from his eountry
that is the Semite of the United States.--
The bargain and site conspiracy; with
this expose, would plebe Mr. Buchathin'
witlint' the pile of Democracy, totally
unworthy the place he holds and the suf
frage of the people." , -
' We are 'not informed whether the letter
here mentioned still 'remains seinng.the
"posthemous paperiof Mr. Clay, or wheat:
er he caused it to he burned before his
death ; but, there are hundreds of 'persons,
some in this city, some in Lexington, and
Scene all through the country, who heard
him speak of it. He always said in his
conversations on the subject that,' hoivev
er much the publication of the letter might
'contribute to his Own and his party's ad
vantage, he never would publish it except
'at the call of Olt U. S. Senate or with the
consent of Mr: Buchanan. Mr. Buchan
an's 'consent was of course Out of the
question, slid the Senate, although Mr.
Clay's politicsl'friends In that body were
Swore of the existence and the general
charatiter of the letter, easier, thought pro
per to call for it. Bat it .nay be., and not
improbably is. in existence still, and if
Me. Buchanan, with a courage that wawa
stranger to him' while Mr. Clay was , alive,
now dares to let the world see it, let hint
or some authorized friend of 'his signify
.his consent, and the document may,yet bg
given to the 'world and the truth, of history
even .More fully vindicated then it ' iial•
iehilY." ' . • •
FIiE.MON'T.
Cerfairs.
- -
We think 'whin; more is necessary to
vindicate Mr. Clayr i or to convict Mr. Bu
chanan of the mos ungenerous and (Es
'honertible conduct.; Motor) , can hardly
furnish snoh ancabir iodation of long-suf
fering forbearance a'ad itighsense of honor
on the one part, an/ spit abject meaness
and persistent inju tho other. Ae
long vi the fame of Iltnry Clay endures,
the dishonorable col:idiot of Mr. Buchanan
towards him will be remembered to his
disparagement.
The ,conservatives of the North, who
so constantly deprecate "agitation," and.
F rom sF as hi o o rtoo _c i m e voti ng. Point to the jurists and statesmen who
opposed J4May perhaps take courage
lo: rOn Monday 41 the House . .Mr.
GROW 'made the doing speech in fiior from a free perusal' . of the life of - Judge
of admitting Keens ipte the ,Union with; I sTORY!";fil 1 9 1 ) . , by ' his scii: They will
the Topeka Anti• Slivery Constitution,
find fro its pagesite Ifiat; iiihls private col..
'antl opposing all subilitutel. ' The'voting respondence. in•his social eonverseend in
his public action. ; he waees bitter 'a
then commenced.under the operation wl
the Previous Question. • -., hater of Slavery'extension, as is Mr.'
The first question Was on 'the motion of ' ' ' 3 !f ißr. " ‘ ehmmiN i 'l44'6' wee -1.4 frie n d
s tephene, „ of Georgie, to ' recomm i t the and favorite correspondent:, ;:..',. '
h ill , ot m r. , c roic • i ,,f t h e c omm i ttee O tt When the Missend question was agile-
Territories, with..iosructioni to
,report a line the' country Judge • StOry,' notwith.
substitute which he hadsubmitted, , D Emig , standinchit high. office, - attended a 'town
of Indiana, moved toamendStephene me- 'meeting in his native ;village' of ffalem,
lion - by' adding a 'Section to restore the and tnaile an elaborite epee, ch.'in ;favor, of
'Missouri Compionuse. This wee a i m ,' •the absolute prohibition of . Slavery,' by 1
,to—yeae 109, nays 102 ., ~ expresract of Congress, 'in alt the tree
.l
The object of this amendment was to gitoriet of the' United Staitsvand against
kill Stephens' 'substitute; as the 'Smith the achnisiiois of any new - slaveholding 1
would n o t e lan d th an % amen d me ni. w hil e Stale, except on the Vialtirable'condition
the Ninth were opposed IC liens ' bill. e/iiit abolition of Slavery. He advbeti• 1
The consequence ; lice that ,t it substitu te it'd his views as founded on' the declaration,
with Donnie amenditient i was negatiVed of Independence, the Conetitution of the
inquiet unanimously:' .• . 'United Statea , and the principles of free
' A motion 'to ley:Grew'. bill on "the ta- dam by which the Government 'was (Mg
ble failed—ayes 106, neys,lo7. Th e bill Melly invited. Continues his son and
was, then put to .vote and ,rejected—ayes biographer, tin' this subject :
106, nap 107.
.' The result was succeed- • ' "'lbiit i l i ves . the only in am need ari ag his, whole
ed by clapping of bands and vociferatione i d judi cia l ,
esee o n q g ' o 4 4 h , i 'da; e w n ag ge ' g r e e d w it t o u le t a di t e l li s t • -
ofjoy by the nppoitenti of the bill, while slim of a political questioe
th e f r i en d s of t h e bill
.exhibited, s i gns o f in 70illing as it'did a question not merely
disappointment and mortification, of party politics but of na deal policy and
Amid much nonlesion the House ad. Constitutional law, strikiNg at the very
jnurned. • principles of the Government, darkening
Inthe
,Senate, on the same day, Mr. the whole future of an oppressed race, he
Douglas, from the Committee on 'Cerrito- felt that his duty to himself, his country
ries. made an elaborate report on the va• and the world, required him to overstep
Hone bills releting to Minims, which had I the limits he had set for himself on ortlin
been referred to the Committee, accent. sty occasions, and to throw the whole
panted by a bill of . his own, ` which pro weight of his influence upon the 'side of
cities lor a!esjittetion of legal voters, by liberty law. ''
Commissioners to be' appoimed by .the ' Of this speech by Judge Story the pa.
President, and an election - on the "day of pers of the day among' ethers thilige re
the Preeidential election frit delegates t -marked; , .
o
.
fool
"Hon. Joseph Story closed the diecnssion
i a entistittithin and State Govern. n a speech of -met • ability andi. intermit. In
meet, no one to be pertnittedto vote whose the coarse of a most tonelusive and elaborate
name is not reg i stere d by t h e C omm i e . 1 argument in which he examined all 'the hiatuses
sinners: , ~„is_ registered the
__ ,__, of the consiiiution :anal ordinances relating to
'"" 'l"' provides ' '"' '"'" the subject he demonstrated the coast itutionali
shall be 'of force or enfor'ced inthe territn- lO of excluding Starer!, from, Mlysonri that
ry ielringing the liberty of speech, or the' the s i pirit ofthe Constitution, the principlei of
t o i a o tr n
0 71 1 ( 1 .1a d o e v p e e r fi nge n n e
e t, t a b l e ui te t o h o e r
liberty of • the press, or the right of the' (i)ltttialefesdoeffll-rus
people Us bear , arms, die. Also, for pun -,t manitv and sound policy were all 'directly 0p
,..
ishing illegal voting, or fraud, or violence ' P" sed . to the extension of Slavery."
at the election, and
_to use the militia), I. 'For those who are tender-toed upon the
-
I subject of Me. Sumner's rhetoric, an ex•
force for that purpose. The main point
tract from a letter dated in 1820 written
is . ..the present hiliabitants shall decide all;
by the Judge will show how the. Butlers
poiti,s in dispute in Kansas, at a fair elec
don,
without , iratot.
or
violence.
or.
any of that day ,ranted. Speaking of Mr.
• • . • :
..., „ '• Randolph, he,•arritee: ~ -•, ~ ,
other . improper' Vilmnee. All f " .7—'-' di if . ... '
.ti
' it ni ftr ': - " lnti O"lts , °Ye rl h e age etiwtntY - most fi bit a t i er":4l: ll . 11 1 47"epe R e s c t ii'll a s * V7e -7:
one years Sindl'he,allowed to vote; if tesi• t ter' philippic and contented a great many ; of.
ding in ' the county and territory ' three ? fensiyir . allustons. It Wont the
. great . 'secrets
, of Vira..ama and blabbed that. policy It which
months previous to the day ol eleetion, : 4 1 10 11 . " frit ' r b ll'ed d led'' a
el I len° u 1 us ithus and
andno other test is to be required ; no i wheedled us and governed us."
oath to support the fugitive slave law, or V , It is' sometimee said that tile view, of
any oilier law • nor any oilier condition this distinguished Jurist upon this subject
whatsoever. ' I were moch ,moilified. after 1821.1. It is
•
Tide bill looks fair, so far as concerns i sufficient to again refer to his life and let•
the poi; y. of the trorder, Ruffian party,; tees for a refutation of this averment. A
and contrasts finely with the arrogant tottel quarter of a century afterwards, in 1845,
of Douglas end his aasociates a few Months' when the Texan annexation eCheme again
ago, when in his dttai iii the Senate he i brought up the Slavery question, he , was
gave notice of their,friteetions to 'subdue" again an "agitator."
the Free North. It . , ,• however,. re-enactsße writ e s • tolile eon, tinder date of Jan
the' obnoxious - priwision..of the 1
Kansas !lat'Y
25, 1845, from Washington, and
Nebraska bill; in that if provides for the writ
iiiirodention of Slivery .into the Tertitnry "The vote on the Texas question will reli
t , lady be put tody aud I entertain little doubt
in case thni. jority, ef the " present ' mhab- I-111AM wee shil); ''t "
ill pass. As usual, the
henna wiSia it., An that, too, alter nearly Northern and Middle States will be divided :
all the leading Fre , State men have been
i l o ie ., ' Sztr t i h wi e ll t ipite. Pray do not ask me
driven from the Ter itory by the lawless should blush to ; t in t T in a p m ape h r rajah: my
y ot lie l f
bands of ruffians to
for tnoethe have is:. There are aniple, means .to .aecomplish
any ends in power.ane, patronage," , ,
In another epistle about the same dale
Been permitted to rem over the. territory,
"
driving mit all Who, would. not submit to
the infamous Slave code enacjed •by the
bogus teilitorialle' 'fitture, rUni eneoirra•
g
gi at . the same ti the colonizetton of
Pro•Slevere emigre' s.:,
But Douglas'. bilk nfair and, objection's!
as it is, evincing a' it does tt"aiarked
I, t
' policyit' theSlav e ryi
change in the
sandiste, must
,bd rtgarded as a' signal
lconcession to thelpolular 'Will.
, On Tuesday, in tlf , . Muse, Mr. Bar
clay,' (Democrat,) ' of this State, 'moved a
i,,reconsideration or the voteby which the
Ignites bill was rejeyeetl,' and in assigning
1 his reasons for doitiglio said that he was
informed that warrants are•in this District
dirticting the arrest Ofex•Gorernor Reeder
for ueason. This wait, regarded as fuck_
cal, and , he, was. dis*ed ,to rebuke, it by
now. voting for the 'bah in order to"protect
the' people of Kansas - 4! • . •
' Mr Barclay'B , :rindocCasioned coit
aiderable, fl uttering 4) l ,
the , Pro-SleVery
ct
' aide of the House. Or, of South Caroli.
na, andtfouston, of tbitna, assumed a
hectoring tone and de nanded of Mr. Hai- 1
I clay thein' etive Which ipduced his sudden
change of opioion, &c.. The letter, how.
ever, stood firm and gave notice that he
was not to be intimidated by the lash. •
Amid considerable confusion, Hottioon
moved to lay on the table the motion to
reconsider, when the Free State members,
by ati adroit movement, sprung the Report
of the Kansas Iniestigating Committee as
a privileged question thus gaining time to
concentrate their strength on Barclay's
motion next day. , e;
The Report of the - ansas Committee
is very full and shois up all the applian
ces by which Ranias his beep outraged.
It gives • the , ; plan of. operations., secret
oaths and obligations or the lodges mall
fished by • Stringfellow * Co. to force
SlaverY into the lerrite'ry l ' and shoal
that all the electiona,itt . KllllCl . ll have been
carried by invasions from Missouri, inclu
ding that from which the bogus territorial
Legislature derives its powers.- The Re
port also givei a full account', of the .out
rage.; Murders. dcc . and, lawless deinge
of the Border Ruffians, preeenting a?piii
tere which must aorever diegnme otti ni
.
tionif history. p
Judge Story on Slavery E
Won:"
he says': ''' ' • ' tt t' . '.
"If Tains is annexed, ns'i belie4e. it will he,
we 'owektit to the miserable' thne.servers in
the North fawn and crouch tb the 'South,
and love whatevertrurnbs,fall frourthe table."
.• In a hitter to his wife ! , after the:measure
had liassedit he ithis: 'c' .t- ':,,, ' •
..
oi etTuld be more disgraceful, Ono -the
v
rejoicings in Boston on the vote for Texas in
"the House Ofßepilesediatives, ,It is said , that
NERO fiddled while, Rome 'was bn tire, and
Alassachnedli'inen now in like Amine,' reface
aim their oust StnYe it to be rediarit to -poi
petnal bondage to rue Slaveholding States."'
But 'Judge Story died as he lived; II bit
tor opponent—it constitutional antagonist
~, , •
—of thu Slavery extension
.power and
they. who so. worshipped his ,opinions in
lifei.and hiimemorY , since his death, Will
do well to take lesson front his opinions
on the grealsubject agitating the country.
If that 'great. jurist so. warmly exPressud
.
himself upon the matters, embraced by
the Missouri ConaprOmisecand the Texas
annexation,' hoW Indignanq Would his
voice have been henrd at this crisis of Kan
sas•Pro-Slavei y revolution 1 . .• ,
SAD OCCURRENCE AT WEST
MINSTER, (Md.)=-Coarad Sohoflings,
aged twenty-five, 'was killed by' theaceidini
tal discharge of his gun on' last week, in
Westminster, Carroll county. where he had
resided for some time. The gun bad been
loaded with beans, and the deceased. lrk
ing accidentally struck the cock against , a
window-sill, the gun exploded and lodged'
the entire contents in his abdomen, prods
ciug death in a few hours.
A grand council of the ditibient..per
sonages of the. Russian empire ie to be
convoked• at St. , Petersburg to diadem+ va l
Aorta refonnt The entire abolition •Of
serfdom is one of the woes: importani..
The Delhi ‘Vers.r: '.kelpfAli*
ewes that taild ;viil9ld near ?Ibikl4lll
receiuli for i3ooler ati e. r .
. , . . ..., .
"Thaddeus Stevens, the well known and
sagacious politiciarrof pennitylvania, pronoun
ced the fate of the Republican cause, upon the
nominati-na of Fremont. Ile declared thatit
Ini
would insure the success of 'Mae inn in
Pennsylvania, by a majority of fo thoy
sand. Mr.' Stevens was for Justice, M Attn..—
Wafh'ingtoss' Corresixtudent of Ors gailfmipv
SUA. ..
Steietis did no such thing 1,• and al
tliorigh,it eas to thiink of keeping
the Buchanan press from lying, it is per
hips well to nip this lie in the bud. When
Judge MoLean's letter . of declination -wss
read in the Convention, Mr. Stevens ask
ed for an adjournment, to enable the Penn
sylvania delegation tOconsult switir them.
belies and other delegation; but perceiv
ing that there was a strong desire to force
ballet Ifteri,„ im warned „the; ,Convention
to bemire, lest in its anxiety to sweep a- .
:way it; ; focs, it might not sweeP'riffalso its
Neu& j 'and added 61.0'P0i 1 '8.704n4.4
'8.704n4.4 go into ti, ballot n9Wi you
he in Pennsylvania by:forty thou
'sand majority.". Mi. Stevens never said;
or hiiitell; that Fitment would' be . , beaten
in Perinsylvaniti. The contingency- Whiah;
he "thought would render such a result
Sid.not happen; and 'although he
was a Wl= friend of ',McLean, he cheer
fullyPreMieed his support
We ere ' IM t, B portion of the , press
, reported.him otherwise; but•the Sonver.-
tido, at 'that moment, was in a stater of
great writcitatatedt and confusion,' and his
reinarkti were not clearly, apprehended by
thet'eportere. We settiii him , distinctly ;
and numbers of those avoundP us concur
red in tho state'ment. wo have made above.
—Piiisbiirg Gazette. . .
COL. BENTON AND TEN PRESI.
DENCX.--The Washington , Union,. iho
organ. of the Demoornoy, is oat against
"Old Bullion." The Union explains the
mystery'of the old man's support of Bu•
ohanan. Hear the oraolo of Domooraoy on
Benton : •
1 "We think the nomination of Col. Fre
mont furnishes an "explanation" which
relieves Col. Benton's_ course of all `!lxtyg
tery." That he is opposed to tho olootion
of his own son-in-law will be credited by
no one ;that he was cognizant of the
scheme which has resulted in his son:in
laW's nomination will'hardly be question.
ed. If ho can draw off from the Demo
erotic electoral ticket, and thereby give the
Fillmore electoral ticket d plurality, he will
increase - the chaneee 'of the election of
.hiripson-in-law in t,he House of Represen
tatives.
If Col. Benton was honestly for Mr.
Buchanan, (which he mat be without
stultifying himself,) be would decline to
run for Governor, and have the I3onton
electoral ticket withdrawn His support
of 111 r. Buchanan, however. islisincere.—
He is working for the .election of Col.
Fremont„ which. would enable Old Bullion
to be '"the Power bebind the throne greater
than 'the throne.” '
lirrThe arrival of the 'steamer Asia
brings eiciting nein from England. The
diemissal of Crampton has,createdt sensa
tion there—giving rise to much . specula
tion with reference to the prospect of war
between the two -countries. It is auppo.
sed that Dallas will be dismissed. Not-
withstanding the excitement, the peace
feeling throughout England is 'strong—,
and notkingSerious is apprehended.
P. .9.—By a later arrival we learn that
Mr. Dallas will not be dismissed.
HOW INCONSISTENT. 7 -13uchanan
and his party pretend to deprecate the
civil war pevailing 'in Kansas.. and yet
endorse the very men and the very meas.
urea that' have caused that war ; and fur. '
ther, if successful at the polls next fall,
they are pledged to the coutinuanae of
that 'policy. At present the terrible fruits
of this policy are Mostly confined, to Han
.atet i let the same polioy ,be continued four
years, and civil war will light up the °ono. 1 ,
try in one lurid glare of `ttirrer'throughout
its wide expanse. le it not our duty . to
avert, the Auger. while we have, the ,
I ,power
BUCHANAN REPUDIATED.--Thel ATTENTION, BUCHANAN MEN.
Buffalo...Repuldio,,a loading. otgan of the..•Allof you who haVe , 'zany A:wormier
Hadical Democracy in New York State. ro- blood ineptly veins," are hereby ordered
juidiatett Buch'tioati.' , ' tencludd e . a,' long !to repair to the'surgeon, and have
I out" TheMemphis Whig sap %het this
!"But we have neither leisure nor space to I order is imperative..
panne this 'Subject th.day., Enough that, we l
boa • declare m
under no ,OircuateriCes
lalkhOugh always atti* with the Democratic
organization, and ardently :maned*. tiby a
life-loci .associations) can we support the nom
inee. of the. Cincinnati Convention; upon the
platform which that body, Ints_adopt4"
IliZrThe steamer Illinois arrived at Now
York on Saturday. with California mails
to the. sth inst. ,The intellikenee, is inter
eating, The feriae! of Bing, who
was assassinated Casey, Was' ;attended
by an initnertie throng 9f people,, It the
l'an?c , time that the funeral wultkiing pittee
Casey and Corawere ekeeuted by the Vig•
fiance Committee,' in' the presence of 20,-
000' persons:. ' was feared that an At
teMpt at rescue would be made while the I
funeral was taking I)lapo r —henee the sum
mary action
,of the, committee.
Yankee Sullivan also fearing summitry
proceedings in his case, committed suicide,
in his cell, at the'.Committie rooms..
Gov. Joh tison had, issued a proolumaJ
tion, declaring the city in , a gala 'of insur-,
reotion, and authorizingthe, raising of an
army to preserve law and order.
The con4itieriof adfaire in California is
certainly anomalous. •
IN LIJCX.—In 1850, Dr. 'Roberson,
,
former tutor of Mr. Freshens, in a preface
to hie edition Of Xenophon's 'Anal:lists,
predicted that he would yet rise 'to be at
the head of this, grea!, gr owing
public. ' :.! . •
10...HorseeL:Cireeley'o has ' , returned to,
WF4' l °,oso/ ; 84 0 riOg 1 40Y. 3 far the
A SCREW LOOR.E.--The Locofoco
State Central ,Committee held a meeting
in Harrisburg hat week, when it was ar
.rang/ by thesei whit-workers to take the
,namd,of.Tistortirluts, candidate for Sur
veyor; Cielibral,loif their State ticket.__
,Thu Locofoco dtata Convention will meet
'agam,at'Harriabuig, on the 6th of Au•
guar, to fill the iPiesney. Query, whether
it iJ worth while to go to so tuteh trouble,
considering the small chance of success on
the part fifth° Locofoco eindidates in Oc
tober next,
CAUTlON.—Persons who are not of
pugnacious ? temperament had better be
ware ofaientioning,'or in the remotest de
gur alluding,,in the presence ,of , a Bu
chanan 'tuna, to the United States coin,
technically denominated 'a Dime—and
valued at "fen rents.' The•bare sight of
one of these little oabiners" sots tbetn in a
passion. Can any body, account ; for this
extraordinary fiat ? ,
o:7•The Lebanon Courier lets off the
folloWing good one Kuchanan in a
spee4 io the Keystone Club, said he was
no longer simply James Buehanan,, since
the 1 9ideinnatt Convention, air he was 'fully
merged into the platform of that party''—
We suppose,. therefore, that he.ia hereafter
to be known as' James Cincinnati Platform.
We are glad to see the old gentleman
Wedded. at last; and, if he could not change
any body oleo's name, the next best thik
perhaps he could do, was to change his
own.
THE GERMANS FOR FREMQbIT.
—At a Fremont Ratification meeting hold
in Cincinnati on Tuesday evening, 'the
Germans turned out in a large 'protiession,
bearing transparencies. A few days 'be
fore the German editors of the same city,
issuing 70,000 papers weekly, hold maim—
ing and resolved to act with the Republi
cans against the extension of Slavery.
IC-7 Some of the administration papers
' are parading the names , of a few •old.lino
Whigs, as converts to Democracy, and
would console themselm from such little
things that their cause is not sinking !
Hope they find comfort in them. Why
an attempt to keep our readers advised of
every individual renouncement of Locofo
whim would be simply ridiculous. They
aro numbered by thousands t The 'entire
west and north, without regard in old'par
ty lines, is moving, en - masse, against
modern Democracy I November neat will
tell a wondrous tale.
prThe Honesdale Democrat goes in
for a general union against the Demottra
ay, both State and National, and says :
With the Understanding that the Repub.
,iican platform expresses only the points on
' which the opposition unite, we accept it,
and the candidates who represent 'it, and
in our limited 'and subordinate sphere do
what we 01:11.,10 secure the elebtion• of Fre
mont and Dayton. in connection with•the
Union Stare candidates. At the same time
we desire to be understood that we do not
rek.ard this as an abandonment of thii, A
merican organization, the Northern, ,4-
merican ConrentiOn having ratified' die
nomination of Fremont."
10 --- • A Convention of County Superin
tendents will be held at 'Willieimport en
the 12th of August. The State Teachers'
Assobiation, we understand, will meet at,
the same place on the 13th of August._
The occasion promises tole one of much
interest. .
O:7•At a municipal election held in
Norfolk, Va. on Tuesday last, the Anieri•
cane 'carried their ticket by 100 ma-
FINANCIAL.---Rumor says that Pres
ident Pierce is smoothing the' way for 4he
(expected) incoming administration of
Jas. Buchanan, by ordering the introduc
tion into the different mints of •nerr and
extensive machinery, calm:seed eicritsive
ty for striking off dime*.
4 SILLY .A.SSERTION,--1710 • etio
mum of 'Fremont are toduatriously cirou
.lating a report on tbe faith of a Watibing
ton' correspondent of the Boston Pilot, t hat
John C. Frotriont is a Boman
This is not. true.
4. FOOLISH MOVEMEN'P.—.4.M
ing of some Southern Politicians in Wash.-
ington v was kold'ia c d week, to appoint a
gents in Now York and Philadelphia, to.
report •to them the commercial Man> who ,
ere sound en the slavery questics, that.
Southern patronage' may alone ialr into.
their Lando. -
. .
only 12 iern?al? PaPei. cleatanati
&bat, noisted the names of Baohi.oatt *ti
Breckenridge, is the Volkijreund, a
Catholio.Jtrarosl: `.
' •
io.lll'll.l.ohawk _Courier, followingint
.the wake of the New 'York Evening '?Ost
the Buffalo RepubNc,
the notitioees of the Cineinitati O s ni ven
don.' .'lt is one of the oldest- fhnnonsatio
pipets in the State of NeW Yeti. '
- A SENTENCE.--A men nained , Corit.
hill, was reoently convicted is qlailto
county, Ky., of otealing taco ping! of 4 16.
bacoo, and sentenced to two yiliusol3l6llo.
mot in the pe nitentiary.
'BA.i.Hcin, Frank Grangsr, ei•Postraw .
ter'clenenil under Harrison, has ,doal4re'
or‘Fieinout.
,licrTom Conway bas eukemilie stamp
for Fremont is Ohio. '
11.
EINIESii
VIE STIR IND NM.
PETTYSSERC.
Thuriday Evening, July 3:1_856.
LO CAL ITEMS.
IReUgloss Services Int the next
Sabbath.
Presbyterian Churrh.—Services in the mot
niuw.Rev. Dr. Schaeffer. ,
Christ Church (Lutheran.)—ServiCes in the
morning, Rev. Dr. Kmuth, and evening, Rev.
Dr. Bought , r.
' RI. Amid Church, (Lutheriin.)—Servicea
morning-and evening, Rev. Mr. Hill.
'.3fFflodix4 Epiccupal . Chorch.--Services, in
'the mdruiag,Rev. Mr. inderium.
Gelturro /teibrmed Church.—Services morn
evening.. ' *
; Associate Rejbnited Chorde.—Noservices.
Catholic Church.—Servicei, Bev. Mr. De
Necker.
• The Trayepifeeting of the Presbyterian,
German Reformed; and the two Lutheran
churches ill ,beirl every iiiretinestiay evening;
Ifethodik. Thbradai evening. " .
NOTICE:--My agreement between the Edi
ton of this place, entered into some time ago,,
and'of 'which 'notice was given at the time, it
was delarminedlo charge for all annotince
meats of, candidittes for, office r . resolutions of
societies, obi , titury notices exceeding half a
equate, &o. This was intended to protect the
publishers from the gratuitons advertising int
posed- upon ; ' them. We wish it distinctly
derste64 that this.agreement will be enforced
ia ,this Olrme,
TEMTESA.NOE LECTURE.-We have
been .sequeded. to announce that Mrs. E.
Taolsi,sols, of Ohio, will deliver a Lecture on ,
Temperance in M'Conaughy'a Hall on Tuesday
erniiiignett. She is spoken of by onr exchan
gh toniliant lecturer, "equalling, in olo•
quepoe and pathetic description, the renowned
temperance lecturer, JOHN B. Gomm" She
is a widow with three young children, and de
pends upon the proceeds of her lectures for a
livelihood. She will therefore charge 12/
itiote 'admission.
STATE TAX.—Mr. Scutcx, the County
Treasurgryleft for Harrisburg yesterday to pay
over the entire quota of State Tax due front
Adams county.
iv The Literary Societies of Pennsylvania
College have selected thbir orators fur com
mencement week. Judge JEREMIAH& BLACK,
'of Somerset, will address the Phrenakosmian
Society and &tryst, W. BLACK, Esq., of Pitts
/Sark 'Mk Philorinithaen Society, EDWARD
MOTEIZI40)1, Esq., of this place, will address
the Alumni. Theexercisee promise to be an
tifamily interesting.
• THE POT/RTH.—To-morrow will be the
Pairtli of July—the aniversary of our nation's
•uatal day. We are glad it is to be commemo
'rated appropriately here. We hope that all
-Who may join in The various festivities of the
-day, enjoy themselves abundantly. Let
'us 2 all r , wherever we may be, in whatever
we may be engaged, hear constantly in mind
'the great event which it comtnemorntos.—
The signs'af the times are portentons, and it
.will,dousull good, if, in the midst of our re
.
11;181'4; we shall not be unmindful of the glo
dons associations 'Of the day.
The allies Witte advertised their parade at
1‘1 1 [ 71, -AtB they will move tea-grove;on
Mardi 4;4k, !hero- the usual" festivities will
'take place The addreas, by Hon. IL Ida
trtasta,arillte delivered about 11 , o'clock. We
iledrti dicta delegation from the City Guards,
--ditaltimore, Including our friend Sargt.
Lag, are-expected to be pretionti and partici:-
pate.in diveelobratlon.
Put day will baiusheted in, as usual, by the
Tinging
• of bells, and a salute of artillery un
der the direction'of Lieut. FRAZER.
•.: A large Pie Nic party is preparing to spend
0 'the day on Marsh creett, in the vicinity of
Ilartzel's. There arealso anumber of smaller
Pie Nies and family parties going in various
-directions.
We wish enjoymentlo all.
, HANOVER BANK.--Notiee is published
in the Hanoverpapers, that application will
be *aide to the next 'Legislature for tho in
corporation ofa Bank, to be .called the "Bank
-of, Hanover," with a capital of one 'hundred
thousand dollars, aud die 'privilege of increas
itig,it to two nindred thousand. .
TOOMMUNICATED.
PURIM. BALL, June .23d, 1856
At,tt special Meeting of the Phrenakosminh
:Society, the following Preintble e - and Elesolu
gloat *ere unanimously adopted.
' 'Wfierio4, It has pleased Divine Providence
in
,his Infinite wisdom to remove from our
Vnidideinr worthy Imitlier, I). E. 14. MEIIItINO,
itherefore
`l`ikir?latcl, That we have been deprived of
ime hutch' esteemed for his frank and manly
di positron his gentlemanly conduct and Piety,
.atur oe e whose memory wo will over affection•
tstely obctish. •
'ReaOlbed,. That we deeply sympathize with
*he *Riau' and friends of our deceased broth
eP, with them in the consolation
illtat `Out rcoblninn loss is his eternal gain.
Atiolaide . That from respect to his memory
ettti'llall be cicithed in inournuntand that the
meatball of this Society wear the usual badge
of mourning ter thirty days.
_Reseive4 Tluit . these Resolutions be, publish
od ia the Oettyslittrg papers,-4ho Carroll Conn
ty. Detnoerate—the Lutheran Obserier and the
Missionary,. and a.copy of the !tame be Vent to
tile parents of the deceased.
' •'‘ Bus. D. Zwettra,''
•'ADAM Nor,
W. EICLIELBIIIIfIER,
E. It liltAilL101 )
t. . Committee.
Pentut..-College, June 28th, 1856. '•
WORDS OF WISDO4. In the last
I Pewth of /lirti CLAY in the U. S. Sen.
Ate * , h.said ; repeat that I-never can
sad Winter Will 'kite. and no earthly power
.an iltVe,r make nut vote, to epread slavery
4:
o**.,Glitilory where it does not exist."
allaiikavvieWs hiive been held by all the
134111hati 'the country. But James Bu-
Athclawsatcefita the Cincinnati platform and
littillgia-hiniself to'the widest extension of
! Orgy, Let DO man who professes to be
Appoiled bo theextension of slavery support
Buchanan without being willing to admit
false to his principles and a
thypoccitia in Action,-
Tberb is a physician in Troy who now
:and tbilltdeals in .3 little sharp practice.--
tWiisikrier business' is dull, ho gives n
.veniie,party, and so crams the rising gen
with pastry and warm lemonade,
.that.iniesei than twenty-four hours a chol
era- pambent gets in among "his young
frivtik," that keeps him .am profitably employ
oldibettii threb im ,
Aok
•, - -
The Chicago , kitbags Emigrant*.
Sr. Lome, June 29.—The Chicago company
of emigrants, disarmed at Lexiogton, were a
board the Star of the West; When the boat
landed, a committee of citizens: came aboard
and informed the captain of the object of their
visit. He introduced them to Mr. Andrew*,
the president of the company, who stated in re
ply to the demand. of the Committee that he
had sixty-seven men under his charge, who
were going to. Kansas to, settle ; that each of
them had a gnu and they were determined to
keep them.
The committee replied that they were antis
fied that the intentions of the party were hos
tile, and that, they were recruits, for 'the Lane
and Reeder forty ; in. Kansas '
and The people of
Lexington were determined that they 41ould
not puss nnlese they give up their arms. Aft
, er considerable parleying it was • agreed that
'the arms should lie taken ashore and placed :
in the custody of a responsible merchant, to
be. restored when the present difficulties in
Kansas shall be settled.' The arms were then
produced from the various parts of the boat,
and proved to be Hull's carbines, .all loaded,
and with , bayonets attached..
From HansAi.
CHICAGO ' June 30UL—ilia reported (hat the
Chicago company of emigrants for Kansas
were met and disarined' at Lexingten by a
bout five hundred Slissenriiina and Carolinians
who were expelled froni tho Territory by Cot
Shannon. They thrwitened to destroy the boat
in which the Chicago company Were embarked
with cannon unless the arms were delivered up.
The Chicagocompany were subseguently"p•
restad•entite uptm Eliew arrival at Weston, and
were being escorted bock to Alton.
Amerlean :Reefing.
Wesarsiovotr, Jone-110th.t 7 k large and en.
thusiastic Aniericaemeeting was held here to
night in front of the City Hall, which was
slpendidlyadorned for the occasion , whilst the
firing of cannon, a display of fireworks, "aid
stirrnag
music added to the interest of the dem
onstration, A revolutionary Hag, which was
presented by Gen. Lafayette to Washington,
was exhibited and received with'vociferous
cheers. Senator Crittenden was among the
speakers.
Col. Fremont's; Views.
NEW Tone, Juno 30.—The Evening Post
contains Col. Fremont's lotter . of acceptance
of the North' American Nomination. Be inti
mates thathe will in a few days communicate
a paper designed for all parties, giving his views
on the leading questions agitating the country.
More Free State Hen Disarnied.
Cmosoo l July L—Forty-fonr Worcester
men on their way to Kansas, ware disarmed on
board the steamer Sultan, near Lexington, by
two hundred Soutlierners, in a Manner similar
to that in-which the Chicago party were served.
Sixty Sharp's, rifles were token, and the com-
pany was detained prisoners. It is also report.
ed •tbat a company from Ottawa, Illinois, were
treated similary.
The residents of the river towns have determ
ined not to allow any Northern emigrants to
enter Kansas.
A letter in the St. Louis Democrat charges
Governor Price with having sent twelve can-
non and twenty-two boxes of muskets from the
arsenal to Dr. Stringfellow to assist him in
the conquest of Kansas.
Diamachueette and Fremont.
BOSTON, July lat.—The Massachusetts k
merican State Carsention has ratified the
umnination of Fremont by a vote of 280 to 197
for Fill.nore. The Fillmore mei. bolted and
held a separate convention this evening.;
A Methodht Conference broken
CMCAGO, June 30.—A Methodist Confer
ennce which assembled at Rochester, Andrew
county, Missouri, on the 14th inst., received
orders from a number of pro•slavery men to
adjourn immediately and leave the State. Not
complying with the Order, a mob assembled,
entered the church, and took the presiding of
ficer and tarred and feathered him. An old
man who attempted to prevent the outrage
was shot. .
CnrcAno, July I.—We learn from Alton
that the Itansnsemigrants from this city, who
were recently driven from Leavenworth, will
proceed to their original destination via lowa.
The Worcester company arrived here' to-day
en-route fur Kansas.
IMPORTANT FROM . ENGLAND.
.PROSPECTE OF AN AMICABLE SETTLEMENT
OF TIDE PENDING DIFFICULTIES.
MR. DALLAS NOT TO BE DISMISSED.
QUEBEC, June 80.—The steamer North
America arrived here this evening, bring
ing Liverpool dates to Wednesday, the
18th inst., four dap later than the Asia's
advice'.
The ship Isabella, of Baltimore, had ar
rived at Liverpool. •
The: most important feature of the news
is that , there is now a prospect of the
pending difficulty between Great Britain
aud the United States being soon amica
bly adjusted.
In the House of Lords Lord Clarendon
Muted, In reply to a question of Lord Der
by. that;it was not the intention of the
Government to advise the Qneen to sus
pend diplomatic relations with America.--
'his announcement was loudly'ehecreci.'
Lord Derby , .expressed his satisfaction
but said he regarded the Government's
COl3llO as humiliating.and an. acknowledg.
meet of of error.
Lord Clarendon xppealed to the House
not to join Lord:DerGy in ittassing the
question and the subject' was then drop
ped
The funds immediately rose in conse
quence of the &noontime/en% that Mr. Dal
las wasmot to be tliantisaed.
BUOITANAN ,IN LANCIA/MIR COUNII.-..
The list No. ot the''Laneaster
says : _ • •
.The, !fiends of. Mr. Buchanan have
rent 'abrOad the boasi that he will have
six thousand majority in this county. !
Anil some of them hive the lnimp of hope
no'. Marvellously developed se to oredit
such 'preaumption here. Instead of six
thousand majority . for Mr. Buchanan;
%tide will be more than three thousand a
gainst him, in this county. Mark this
prediction.. No one acquainted with•pub
lie opinion in the county, will put it at
less ; and the probability is that it will be
much more."
The Lancaster Examiner and Herald,
old line Whig. says r •
"Froth what we already see of 'public
opinion jn this county. we fool justified
in' asserting that the Whig vote will be
thrown . almost solid for - Fremont and
Doper', while the American vote will be
cast in the same direction with equal una
nanimity. The original anti•slavery men
will of course aid with their entire
strength. • • •
"The reputation of T,ancaster county
forgiving large majorities will in no wise
anfrer, in November next—and then. u
heretoforg, the 040 GUARD will lead .the
column for the Constitution, the Union,
and • Freedom." .
Hollmray's Pills, the best remedy in the
Union for Female complaints. These pills are
particularly recommended to the citizens of the
Union for their extraordinary efficacy infernal()
complaints; and they are alike valuable either
to the daughter verging into womanhood, of
the mother At the turn of life. It has been pro ,
ved beyond all contradiction, that these celw
prated Pills will cure all disorders to which fe
males'are peculiarly subject, and enable them
to pass the critical petiods of their lives, 'with
out exposing themselves to those dangers they
too,often incur by other treatment. •
THE WONDER OF THE AGE‘L-Dr. To,
BIAS'S Venitian. Linimentis warranted to.ctire
Cholera, Colic, Sea Sichmess, Chronic' Rheu
matism, Vomiting, Cuts, Burns, old Sores,
Swellings, Toothache , Hesduche, add Pains of
ail kinds or no pay.
- GREAT, CURE OF -RHEUMATISM.--
Capt. Comsto - ch, of the steamer Baltic (Col'
lins' lino) was cured ofa severe attack of Chro
nic Rheumatism in a few days by Dr. Tobias's
celebrated Venitian Liniment.
• CASE OF 0110LE1tA.—Mr. John Wright,
of the firm of J. Wright & 00.,N0. 151, „Char
tres street, New' Orleans, was immediately
cared of an attack of Cholera by Tobias's Lin
inient.• •
VOMITING' AND C0J.10.-Idre. Joseph
Nichol!, No. 16, Eisex etre% - New York,. was
cured of an attack ,of Colic Atnd Vomiting by
Dr. Tobias's 'Venetian Liniment.
Depot, No. 60, Cortlandt street, New "York.
Sold by all the Druggists.. Price 25 and 60
cents. • .
For Sale by S. H. Btrzniatit and 8. S.
Fentre'r, Gettysburg, and Storekeepers genet
ally in this county. '
Oct. 6, 1855.--m
• 111M.Franklin'i name has been immortalis
ed id various ways, and it is connected with
numerous Popular Institutions. Among the
most popular places with which it is aissociated
is Franklin Place, Philadelphia, on the cor
net' of which, No. 111 Chesnut Street, Is the
great popular Clothing Establishment of Rom
HILL it WiLsosr, the largest, cheapest, +beet
and most fashionable in the country.
11,1310,E1R MARKET.
Ilestoimt, July 2, 1856.
noun 'ft WA., Trona - wagons, $5 76
WHEAT, it bushel, • 1 30 to 1 50
RYE, -. 65
CORN, 40
OATS, 28
RUCKWHEAT, per bushel 40
POTATOES, per bushel 37
TIMOTHY-SEED; 2 00
CLOVER-SEED, 6 00
FLAX-SEED, - 1 26
PLASTER OF PARTS, e 00
PORK, per 100 lbs 7 CO
YORK all Ait K ET.
YORK, Tuesday, July 1, 1866.
FLOUR, 71 bbl., from wagons, $5 62
WHEAT, 7 0 Waal, 1 30 to 1 50
RYE, II 60
CORN, ig 40
OATS," 28
TIMOTITY-SEED, r bushel, " 200
CLOVER-SEED, " 5 00
FLAX-SEED, o 1 50
PLASTER OF PARTS. 'j ton. 6 75
umununtatE MARKET.
BALTIMORP, July 2. 1856
FLOUR AND MEAL.—Sales to-day of
Howard street at $6 25. City. Mills ditto.—
Rye Flour—We quote at 3®s3 22 bbl. nom
inally. Corn Meal—We quote city manufac
tured at $2 871 and country at 2 2.5®52 371
'0
GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat—Good to
prime white at 1 Cs®sl 70, and choice do. at
173®51 75 ; good to prime red at I 35®
$1 40, and ordinary qualities at I 10(01 25
bushel. Corn—Sales of white at 48(050
to 54@56 cents, and yellow do.at 44®52 to
55 cents - 0 bushel, Rye—We quote Pennsyl
vania at 88®67 cents bushel.- Oats—Sales
at 29®30 cents bushel. - -;
HAT AND STRAW,-!-We note a decline,
and now quote Timothy in bundles at 18®$20
111 ton ; loose d0..15®518. No clover selling,
or in market. . Rye Straw in bundles 13®
$l4, loose do. $lO "0 ton. Wheat Straw in
bundles $lO ton. A further decline may be
looked for soon in Hay. as it is very abund
ant.
PROVISIONS.—Beef—We quote Balti
more Mess at 17®517 20, No. I at $l5, and
Prime at $l2 50 V .bbl. Pork—We quote
Moss at $2O, and Prime at $l7 per bbl. Ba
con—Sales of 20 hhds sides at t 7.1 cents.—
We quote shoulders at 9/CalOt cents, with a
sale of 50 hhds at 9/ cents • and hams at 11
au cents per lb. Lard— Small! sales of libls
at 11 cents, and lard in kegs at 13 cents V lb.
Butter—Sales: Western in kegs atl2als cents;
Glades at 16a18 cents; Goshen at 19a22 cents;
and Roll at 16a20 cents per th.
DIED,
On the 20th inst., Mr. WILLIAM KEM
PER, Sr., of Straban township, aged 72
years.
On Friday last, in this borough, FRANK,.
LIN, son of Jacob and Mary Reisinger, aged
6 months and 4 days.
On the 21st inst., at the residence of her
son-in-law,. Peter Swanger, in North Middle ,
ton township, Cumberland county, Mrs. ELIZ
&BETH TUMBLESON, aged 64 years, 11
mouths and 11 Jays.
OP MILL
THE Committee of Arrangemenbr of the In
dependent Blues, respectfully tender to
the publican, invitation •to participate 'with
them,m the eelebratioit of the approaching an
niversary of our hiationallndepondence. The
spot selected for ate celebration is on Marsh
creek, in the vicinity of Fromcis Bream, Eag.,
by whom a dinner will be provided. An .441•
dress will be delivered by ‘ Him MOSes M'Ciean.
The Declaration'of Independence will lie read
by Col. Charles X..htartin. Tickets for the
dinner can be procured from the Committee or
from Mr. Bream. _ •
H. G. CARR, Chairriran.
June 27, 1856: ,
„. .
-- •
" ATTENTION 1
6 In depetatietsl /Blues.
•
. ,
Vol.r will moat for pamde, , in full
• ' dress, at the Armoryion.
DAY MORNING, Jiay 411 t, at 7 o'
clock,A. M., with, arms and.acContre•
merits in complete order.• , • -
By order of the Captain.
JOHN CULP, 0. S.
June 27, 1856.
Mgr - The Independent Blues
will meet for Drill at the usual place this oven:
Mg, at 0 o'clock, in full dress.
NOTL.CE•
Trir, MEMBERS of "Adams Division No.
214 S. T.," and heimby notified that unreal:
ter , the meet in the Court-11mm,
on the firs! Jironday Evening of every • mord&
Tho next meeting will be on Monday Evening
next, at 8 o'clock. '
July 3,1856.—1 t
TOBACCO,—A. prime article just received
ii 4AIIIBON'S.
B .
ONNSTS,ltibtams, and Flowers, of ovary
variety, and to auit every
_taste, to be
found ebeap at - Settler&
PUBLI SALE.
On Friday, the 6th of September next,
al 12 a' k, M.,
THE undersigned, E rotor ofthe Estate of
David Sheets, late f Conowago township,
Adamscounty, Pay de ..ed, will sell nt Pub
ic Hale on. the prentise he very desirable and
VALUAB FARM ,
.•
of said deceased, sittuttOn Freedom township,
Adams county, State niresaid,
Conitsfleingit I 0 Jere",
m, •
ore or less, and adjoining lands of John Nee
ly, Abraham Krise, Jams M'Cleary, and oth
ers, on the road lead' from Nunemalter i s
Mill to the Emtnitsbit rood. The improve.
inenta, which are all in rst-rato order, consist
of a
• T'o-BTORY'
•;.:. lit BRICK ELLING HOUSE,
- with bri back-building, which
eau be conveniently oc pied by two families,
it large Bank Barn, I/ liouse,•Wash-House,
Work Shop, Carriage onse, Wagon Sheds,
Corn Crib, and all no ary out-buildings:
There are threelvells o ever -failing water on
the premises, one Of men the porch con
venient tothe kitchenr. Water is convey
ed from one of the, wet by pipe into the barn
ii
sard. There is &large rollerd ofchoitto fruit,
covering six acres, in
tie i4mllent thriving order
—ono of the beat in county. There is a
fall proportion of gtioTiniber and Meadow
land, and any additiel quantity,of meadow I
can be made. This p rtv is one of the most
(*nimble in thomounty, ing conveniently. lo
tilted about five miles rom Gettysburg, and
being highly improved, veral thousand bush
els of lime having been ut upon. it within the
last few years. The f cing is in good order,
the greater part being, nut fencing. There
is a School-house on th farm, convenient to
the house." l
, ,
Also al thesallime d place inT/ be sold
' '.- ',., "a Tr .
of"
211111W141/1176
or less; about one
ace, in Hamiltenban
de of Andrew Low,
rs. This tract is cov•
I.hesuut. timber, equal
ountain, and can be
I U adapted to cultiva•
I
• positively be sop.—
the premises will be
nbscriber, residing in
r Moritz's tavern, by
'Rite given and 'the
day of sale.
containing']? acme, m
mile above Maria Fu
timensblp, adjoining I
James Watson, and ot
ered with thriving youn
to any on the South
cleared, the land being
`The property
Persons wishing to vi;
shown the same by the,
Freedom township, ti
whom also attendance ,
terms made known on
DANIEL
June 27, 1856.—ts
BEETS, -Executor.
•
• •
Important to E very -bod y!
FOR the last three y , , Lhave been enga
ged in a hominess nown only to myself,
and, compnrntivoly,4h • others, whom I have
instructed for the sum o $2OO each, which ban
'averaged me at the rate 3,000 to $5,000 per
annum ; and having inn o arrangements to go.
to Europe in the fall, 4/Image in the same
business, lam willing give full instructions
in thy art to any person nt the United States
or Canadas; who will it me, the sum of $l.
lam induced, from th success I have been
favored with, and the n ny thankful aiknowl•
edgments I have rece ed from those whom I
have instructeii, and w are Making from
e. 5 TO $l5 'ER DttY
t i
at it, to give any perso an opportunity to en
gage in this business, ich to easy, pleasant,
and very profitable, at small cost. _There is
positively .M flumGmtis _the matter. Refer
ences to the best,class can be giveu as regards
its character, and I can, refer: to persons whom
i
I have instructed, who ill testify'thnt they are
making from $5 to s3lr, et day at the same.—
It is a btunness in whic either
LADIES OR:GENTLEMEN -
.
esti engage, and with perhtt ease make a very
handsome Income. Seiral ladies in varions
parts of Neer 'York-111166,,Plennsylvanin„ awl
Maryland, whom I haw instructed, are now
making from $3 to stl'per dai at it. It is a
GENERAL BUSINESS, and tut a dollar or two is
required to start it. Rion receipt of $l, I will
immediately send to tb applicant a printed
circular containing full nstructions in the art,
which can be perfectly .ndersimul at once.
1
In the month of. Ma . last I sent my adver
tisement to the editor o f e "Reading Gazette
and Democrat," &mutt , Pa., and also sent
him one of my circula r of instructions. On
its receipt, and after a ~ fp l examination, be
inserted the following • ' rinl in his riper.
"We call, attention I, the advertisement of
Mr. A. T. Parsons, of N w York, beaded "im-
PORTANT 10 EVERYBOD ' - which will be found
in another column. - • M P. hits sent us one of
his circulars, alluded tin the advertisement,
and on examination,we ad it, as he says it is,
no humbug, but a lig easy and honorable
business,. and one that ybe made profitable
on very trifling , capital:
All letters must be adi
SONS, 335 Broadway, J
June .27, 1866.-1 inc.
-ed to A. T. PAR
,w York. •
TONZ'OS 'NOWT DO
THEY rim:yr did do tore than give temper
ary relief and .the ner' will. It is be
cause they don't touctile CAUSE is the dis
ease. The CAUSE ofall ague and billions
diseases of the atmospierie poison called Mi-
Mina or Malaria. ' .Neiralize this pusion by
its NATUR.AD ANTI)OTE and all disease
caused by it disappea tonce. ' Rhodes' Fair
er'aUd Ague Cure is th Antidote to Malaria,
and moreover it,lll'll. ectly harmless Medi
cine. The certiflioate• the celebrated chem
ist, J. R. Chilton, of N York, to, this ellbet,
is attached to every be e ; therefore if it does
no good it 'can no h .
This is more than c be
Arsenic, or any tonic , ir
is ruinous to, the c,onst t'
DUMB AGUE, which'
to feel perfectly well fox
illustration of these
tracts from letter just '
tllll
be said of Quinine,
lxistinee, as their use
ition Find brings au
ever allows a pariah
single moment.
ts annex 'some ex
vived from'a Plkyiie
.
Gsongsrowtr, f, '
to Muck 17, 1836.
JAS. A.:'RELOD .r Esq.—Dear Sir :
Yours of the 2d.inst., t 'hand. .The cure ar
rived Late last year an he difficulty in getting
any one to try : it was atly increased from
the fact that a rem had been introduced
whichwas growing in vor with the public, as
being better than usin:,luininer—not knowing,
I presume that the re dy they used to escape
taking Quinine, con fined the DRUG 1.1%
SELF 1 •
This remedy,,(kno as "Smith's Tonic,")
wouk invariably IIRR K an agne,.hut it did
not CURE it, as it world often return with re
newed tiger. This on circumstance I deem
ed.in your favor, if I cold institute a test com
parison between it midyear CURE. The fol
lowing is the result : •
Three persons took your "Cure," all of
which were coact; of 4uotidian Intermittent
Fever," of many week. standitt4. They had
triett . Quinine, , and othr remedies, occasion
ally missing a chill, Milt was, (as in all such
eases) slowly Wearing uem out, and laying the
foundation of other and more severe mala
dies. did succeed ireffecting a radical cure
of all three of these cues with your remedy,
and they have not hada since. In all
'three of these cases tht "Smith's Tonic" had
been used, and would, is before stated, break
the chill, but after a peied or two had elapsed
it would return.
• I think there will beho difficulty now in giv.
ing to your "Cure" th(vantage ground of any
other remedy noer in uje here, &c., &e.
1 WY. BUCKNER, If. D.
'Abodes Fever and *guy Cure, or Antidote
to Malaria, the only larmless remedy in ex
intenoe, is equally eerhin rts preventiye, u a
"Cure." Take it "wlen yuu feel the chills
coming on, and you aril never have a single
ones
ify:For sale by Drergiats generally-.
'JAMES A. 11E61MS, 'Fiwrietor,
Pro ; R. I.
June 21, 18.36.--hr
COMMON SCHOOL REPORT.
. _
SB. II'CREARY Treasurer, in accontwith
• the School Directors of Gettysburg.:
DOLL A CUL
145, Juno I.—Balance in hands of
John Brown (Du.
plicate of 18510 '2O 27
44 Balance in hands of
• B:Paxton, (Du
'plicate of 1853,) 231 50
Balance in hands of
StintlWeaver,(Etn
";lncite of 18544 245 04
Belson& in hands of
B=l Wearer,(Dt..
, • • , , plicate. of 1855,) 1913.52
To cult reed of Ad-
, • „ „. 2592 88
1856, Juneist:--Jamance due Tresler, 168 59
noM.L ors:
By bit:lam:eon setttelnerit, June 19055 i 134 38
By orders paid for Tuition
as follows: Austin ) $240. •
60
M'Doranity'
&bort A. Little ) , •
,175 • •
D.' wmiliaLi_
Miss M. D. M'Clellan, " 225
.11iits"A: M'Curdy ) ' 180
Miss H. B. MiCreary ) 180 *
Miss Anlillaa, 7 : 24 •
Miss 14,Seatilitn, ' 108
Miss B. liheads, .84
• ' 671 00
S. Fahnestock, Rent, $5O . .
S.ll. Bnehler,.2 years do., 00
C. P. Krautb, Rent, 25
S. Brown, ; Rent,, 6
ZIL LAND,
-4141 00
D. gueselitiani Wood, $4 . 00 •
" 2 00
J. Sherry, • " • 280
it.' IJ'Crenty, 41 • 5 . 00
D.• Schriver, • " • . 1? SI
J. Kitztoiller, Sawing do., 17 44
• • $lOB 81
Garinch& Triminer t worli,o4 50 -
iater Weikert, " 14 43
H. Pcnwiddie, " 650
D. 14atel, " 15
laiL,Wevan, 0 9ho
4 :
1 DO
Oeiselinotn,. " ' 12-50-
D. Swellley, " 494
Krickser, " 175
, • $55 87
It. S. Paxton, fees and releases, t)8 22
S. Weaver, fees and rulessetti 146 04
John Brown, fden and teleases, 4 60
(leo. ShrsOck, interest on note_ tof
$4OO, (tiro years ,) . 48 00
D.• A. Buehler, Prutingi- 10 50
8.. dl. harper, " • ' I - 00
A. B. Kurtz, merehandize, • 69
S. Fahnestoek, ". 6 39.• .
Kurtz tirtz " • -4 88
51. - Bally, Detdc, 1 L 6
S. wiatyer; quit mats,' 6
• ' • $2336 36
Treasurer's per contage, (1 yr.,) 23 36
1856, June I.—llalaum in band of
B. S. Paxton,
Balauee in hand of S. Weaver, 348 45
S. S. WCREAUT, 2ivasurir,
.Ttme 2i, . 1856.-=3i
BOOKS- STATIONERY )
DRUGS &. ➢MEDICINES.
Nutremottr'llogortntent.
AD. 8i18141.E4' has added to his former
• stock of Goods an unusually large as
sortment of Classical, School and Miscella
neous • •
embracing all the text Books used in the Col
lege, Common Schools, and standard Classic
authors,, with the recent popular pabliattions,
constituting a larger 'assortment than ever •be
fore opened in Gettysburg. •Also•
atcato a le cri rti
of all kinds; Cap, Lotter aud Note Paper, of
the best quality,. Envelope!, Gold Pens :and
Peu-Kalina, te., with a large aseort,
meat of
Palley VoodN,
to which he inviteeattentton, being, prepared ,
to' sell at* unusually low .prices, ,
I.se has, also largely increased hie
stock 0f... " ' '
Dru,ve and altredteiniess,‘, •
which can be relied upon as the best in the
par Arraugemen"ta biome•been. •Mrcected by
which any article in hid him.of business can be
promptly ordered froni the til c y.
Gettysburg, Nor. 2, /855. .".
• •
The of the Rouse of David
THREE years iti . thelloly City in the days
1. of Poetics 'Pilate. Being u Translation
from th'e Alexandrian MSS., in the Bibliothique
Antypie of Cairo, io Egypt, of the letters of a
Jewish' maiden of 'Alexandria,Rojourning iu
Jetusalent in the days of Herod, addressed to
her 'father, a wealthy Jets in Egypt, relating
to an eye-witness of all the scenes and won
derful incidents in the life of Jesus of Naza
reth, from his ,baptism in' Jordan, to his ,cruci
fixion on Caliary. Edited by Bev. Prof J.. U.
INCIRAHAM, Ream of 86 John's Church,
" One volume, 400 ' pages,' 12m6., cloth gilt,'
beautifully illustrated: 'Price $1.25.
As the. demand ,for this book will be very
large, boqlusellers who wish a supply of the
first edition should send along their orders hu
mediately.
gr Agents Wanted lit all parts of the I.lnited
States to sell the - above work, to *horn - liberal
inducements will be given. -
MONEY & RUSSELL, Publishers.
All orders should be addressed to
-• • 11. • DAYTON, '
General Agent, 79 John St. N. York. •
.
SE ‘Editors ‘'of: mem giting thei ahoie
with, this notice, two insertions, will receive a
copy of this work by mail, post paid.
June ?0,:1856.-3t .
Trim undersigned, appointed:by the Court
•1. of Common Pleas of Adams County, Au
ditor to make distribution of the fund remain
ing in the hands of Abraham . Spangler, As
signee ofJAcon BEAMEp. and Ann Maria, his
if l
wife, to and amongst the creditors entitled
thereto, will attend for that purpose nt his of
fice in Gettysburg, ou Thuiwday the 7M day o
August next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of which a 1
persons in interest arc hereby notified.
D. WILLS,
July, 27,1856-- , -3t -
STRAY HORSE.
Cto the residence of the snbseriber in
LatiMore township, Adams County, on the
26th day of May last, a Chesnut Sorrel, white
inane and tail, about 3 years old, 15 or 16 hands
high, him marks on his hind The owner
is desired to come forward, prc.ve property, pay
charges and take him away.
CHRISTIAN MILLER.
June 2T, 1836-3 e •
'Wirt ror tuition 6 50
To , cash see'd of
• M. Myers, 50
'To cash re cd of Wm.
. • Donglow 1.25
State oppropriation, 174 30
12761.47
NOTICE.
HERRING'S SAVE!
TIIEItaItPIOOPII
ne only Rafe KAU* inner,/ inetave:presert;
ett their entire contests sn theinte , erten.
give Pires,-
A'l' the burning ortho Artizto Building!,
10th,and in the GREAT FIRE.in
Mark* Street, May let, 18150, the genuine
HERRING SAFE preserved the' Jowelkry. of
Gee. W.Simqns Bro, ; Books, Papers dm, of
Fisher ik Bro. and Edward Semans Co., af
ter remaining exposed to the horning ruins for
nearly FORTY lIOURS, and proving conclu•
sivdly what we have always claimed for them
their great superiority over all securities now
known.
In these fires, the HERRING'S SAFE,
standing side by side with those advertised us
"warranted to stand 10 per cent.more fire than
Henings,"came forth the acknowledged victor,
not only preserving their contents in excellent
order, but being themselves in a condition to
e go through another ordeal, while the boasted
Els' 'menders" of other makers were badly
used up in every instance, and in some cases
their entire contents completely destroyed.
To the public we would simply say, that,
during the 14 yenrs that Herring's Safe has
been before them, more then two hundred
haVe passed through accidental fires without
the occurrence of a single loss.
!We, would, therefore, caution purchasers
.10instthe misrepresentation ofinterested par
ties, The Herring's Patent is the only Fire
proof Safe made, in this city which is protected
by ar Patent Right.. and we will guarantee it to
resist more than double the amount of heat of
any other Sate now known.
2761 47
PARKELN dr HERRING,
Sole Manufacturers in this State of
I
• US:RHINO S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
• 34 Walnut 81.
N. B.—" Evans k Watson's Improved Sala
mitallerii," "Oliver Evan's," "C. J. Clayler's,"
and "Scott's Abestos," Iron Chests, (a large
assortment having been taken in part pay.
Moira for "lleirring's,") will'be sold at • low prr
• Jim 13, 1856.--.ly
AIOOKIOR EVERY . AMEICAN 1
Tag great American battle ; ort, rue CON
TEST BETWEEN CHRISTIANITY AND POUT*
!CAL Roxixisitl 'By Miss 'Anne Ella Carrel.
of lltlaryland. One Vol. 12mo, Cloth gilt;
Price $ 1,26; full gilt sides and edges $2.
Containing 136 papers, and ten new otraits
on Steel, of the tbllowing distinguished mem•
homer the American Party t
lion. Milllurd Fillmore of New York.
' Ai.ilrew J. Pone!son, of Tennessee.
" Alex. 'H. EL - Stewart, of Virgina ! '
Jacob Broom, of Pennsylvnnia;
" Ernstue Brooks, of New York.
" E. B. Ba4ett, of Kentucky
." 7 - ' Edwin 0. Perrin, of Tennessee.
" Kenneth Raynor, of North Carolina.
O. D. Prentice, Eq., Etl. Louisville Jour.
Mies Anna Ella Carrol, the authoress.
t4e Great .interical.i
bOok is designed to arouse the, AMerican Peo
ple to.an intelligent insight into the dangers
which envinan them, from the invasion of a }stir
@in Hierarchy andll trained Foreign Army ;
that have assumed to hold the betake of pow.
Witt our 'Civil Government until the true
American. is trampled down, and his rights are
inviided every day; and to show that this pow
orbits as its coadjutor the Nationtil txecutive
of the country, which has moved with a single
eye: to the glory of
. the Foreign Despot ; to
-whom it owes its elevation, by an American
ballot-box; It appeals to the American worn
elf icileove with the same zeal to arrest our
&affliction; to drive back our invaders, na
they manifesied in 1776, when a cause no dear
er than this brought out their patriot mothers!
'lt shows the dangers and insidious wiles—oc
cult and open—of our fierce adversaries, prac-
Alma upon the youta of our country commuted
to their schools I It shows that the princles
the American; Party upholds must en dure
while the Union stands I It affirms what this
party,Menne to perform; forbids foreign-ufrgreAe
enou makeitthe distinction between Protestant
and Papal foreigners •, gives the origin and
progress of the Know-Nothing Order; 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 Swonl. .
]fttlen contains it candid and fearless expose
of the motives which actuated the Naval Retir
ing Hoare 'in their outrage upon some of the
most . distinguished members of our gallant
Navy; lite well as sketches `of the characters
who composed that memorable council of
teen, together With incidents in, their former
history. . .
The Publishers. offer this to the public with
the c.oufident assurance that. it will be cordi
ally welcomed bY every friend of the American
'Clause. "It's one of the cheapest works ever
issued, and should receive, as it richly deserves,
a wide circulation. The portraits alone are
worth more than the price of the. hook.
MILLER, ORTON k,
'Publishers, 25 . Pork Row New York. and 196
Clow,
street, Auburn.
eig6Coontry gams giving the Above one
or twe prominent ousertioort, (including this
eotice,)
,and sending a marked copy or the
paper to Its at:;%.lew York, will receive the work
,
postage paid.
June 20, 1856.-2 t
IF YOU
IVANT HATS ' CAPS,BOOTS&SHOtS'
VV. at least 20 per cet: eleaper than Ton'
ever bought betbre, remember it is at CO
BEAN do PAXTON'S, where they, are •to he
had in grent variety, consisting of Gent's and
Boy's fineSilk,.Fur and Slouch Hate, of the
latest style, all colors and sizes, White, Black
Tan, Blue, Drab, Fawn, d:c. Also, a large
assortment of Men's and Nig - Pine Calf, Kip
and Grain Boots and Shoes, Gent's Fiite Cl
and Patent Leather Gaiters: -
ontoftd. Ladies, if you waut Walking and
rind Dress Shoes, such as Jenny Lind, HUH.
kits and Ties, Kid and Morocco Slippers— al
so a beautifurutosortntent of Lathes' Dress
Ottiters . with a large stock of Alisses'_ and
Children' fancy Onitina and Shoes - that you
find CQBEAN 3 PAXTOYS. at the South-
east Corner of Centre Square, before Purchas
ing elsmihere, us they have by titr the largest
stock of SeassuableDooda in town, and ore
determined to sell very cheap. Take cure
and keep a -
SHARP.
look-out that you do not mistake the place.•:—
Remember 404EAN & PAXTON'S , New•
Store, at the Old Stand of Keller Kurtz.
Oettriburg,March 4, 856.---tf,
IMPORTANT
O the citizens of Gettysburg and Strangers
T
who desire to know where to find a large
and handsome variety of Summer HATS and
SlloES,—are invited to call at W. PAX
TON'S STORE, where they will find the
most elegant White Beavers, and White Silk
Hats, Panama, Canton and Braid; also, Soft
French Hats, and a large stock of Gentlemen
and Ladies' and Children's Summer Shoes and
Gaiters of every style and price. Call and see
the goods.
N.' W. PAXTON.
June 13; 1856.
NOTICE.
i riAlkiE to the residenee'of the suharriber, in
Motintjey township, ,Adams county, on the
15th instant, a stray MARE .-- sorrel
middle sire, some white hair, mixed in her
mane and tail, froat feet shod, travels well,and
supposed' to be 12' or 14 ,years old. The
owner is desired to tome forward, prove prop
erty,,pay charges sari take beraway.
JOHN HORNER.
June 20, 1856.-181
NEW QOO NOW
GEORGE ARNOLD `
HAS just returned from the city whit-me
large and beautiful * stock of moods at
have been offered to. the, publicist,. aquttime
among which are flopiery, Cygyie, Under
Sleeves, Collars; TriminingS, Up* UMW
Robe Lewis, Be Urn's, &e.,
Gendregala Goode fps Gnat 1,11•111011.
Black, Blue, Brown, Olive, Claret, said Drab,
Plai/, Clouded, and Figured, Cloths, Black},
Brown, and Fancy Cassimers, Figured, *Fluid
and Plain of every shade of color, Drab .De•
tate, Cashmeiette, Bombazine, Silk Warp,
paces, &c., At. . -
Also, Ready-mode Clothing in great viziely,
with a large stook of Groceries, Qteensstare,. ;
&c., &c ., d
of which will be sold ea esp .:
as they can " be bad at any , retail mat). ,
lishusent in the country. •
The LADIES will please call, as we ire al
all tim e s pleased to see them.
The GENTLEMEN'S attention, is Milted,
to our large assortment in their line., 1p tau.
nection with the Store, is our
. •
WlLVetia
allle IDattPo)l2lltßito
at the Sand-Slone Front,
Where everything is done up in the neat,eft.'
and hest manner. We can rig a min . froh'
head to foot in the eery yhortest notice. :Call
and wand judge for yourselves. • .
April 4, 1856.
PAECDTEIBTOOIC amoTtccas -
1.
N IAVE received and are now opening_a ve;
111. ry large and handsome stock ofNEW
000 DB, and are prepared to sell tcialt .ifi
wantof any article in their line cheatww than ,
they can be bought elsewhere. Having Pur
chased our stock in New York, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore, thus having the advantage bf
all three markets ' wo can offer indueenionta:
which can not be had elsewhere in the County ' ,
Our stock embraces - • . , .
[l3 - 14E4 S GOODS . .
of every variety, Summer SILKS, Chalf 17a.
Bemges, Brilliantines. &c., lied eveq
thing fashionable f es' "rear. - ,Foit . ;
'
Gentlemia Ike have beautifnl style s ofoO6ds
for Coats, Pants and Vests, &c. Give iti - a
call; we deem it needless to enumerate the va
riety of styles and qualities of our large stock
as we are prepared to furnish everything-1w
our line, at the lowest price. Call early
FATINESTOCKS', •
• rite sign of the Rol Fronf.
April 18, 1856. • - • • • • •
THE LADLES' STORE
A NEW 'SUPPLY OF FANCY GOQHFII . ...
1111111611, 1 / I 't LtiL.4l,
lAB fait returned from the city viitlta
very large' stack of ,
"1111,LISERY & FANCT doop4'
to which she would invite the attentionof
friends and the publie, believing that an' es 4
nmination will satisfy them that IterGoodsbe
the best selected and most fashionable as.«idl
as the cheapest ever offered in this Oise: The
assortment wmprises :
Cashmeres, • ' , ,
• Silks, De Lanes,
Ginghems,Calicoet,tle • • .• ••
Bage, Coburg Cloths, Mai- - •
Iln, Lumen:Seek Flannels, Bon
nets and Bonnet:Trimmings, Satins,'
Ladies'. lbess Trimmings, Velvets, Artifi- •
cis's, Black Veils, Blue- do., Glove's,' Hosiery, .
Handkerchiefs. French Worked Collar,"
Canthric,•Jackotretand Swiss Edgings, -
Insertings, Mtialhus, Sleeves, No
hair and_ ',tilts, Black
Lace and Embroider
ed Handkerchiefs,
- Braids, Fans,
' •
rigl.Call and examine for yourselves:
Gettysburg, .AprA 18, 1856.
axuunr-imu)s mommoi
AT SAMSON B
Mg EMPOIUM
•
. •
ll' you want a suit of READY-MAAR
1 CLOTHING, complete in every respect,
of the latest style, and cheaper than they can
be ; purchaied at any establishment in - the
County—call at MARCUS SAMSON'S, .53,4 !
posito the Bank, in York street. I hive jtitit
received from the Eastern Cities the largest
and best essorttneut of Goods ever offered,
Gettysburg. In 'MR:thigh) sell Letter (krods
lower prices than other, dealers, I simply. mi
quest purchasers to cull and satify 'themselves
,of the truth of toy offer, by a personal examl•
nution of my Goods and prices. Buyingeiclu
sively for cash, I can buy. cheaper and Salt
cheaper than any other person in the Connty.
My . Goods are made up in the best style by ex
perienced workmen, and can't be excelled by
any customer Tailor. My stock con tits; to
part, of
Coati of 01l Sizes,
prices, colors) and Itindsi , mado up in a &tali&
nor manner .. Also PANTS ANJ) VEST 3,4
the latest. and *est fitshitinable Styles and
every kind.. of good , : 8441114 - rm . :Sprit% antl
Summer wear; also
. .
EOCOtiika AIMED EI/11103 , 11. - 0 1
and a largO 'assortment .of Gottfintrn't..and
Bogs' Funaishing Goods; consisting of ex-,
tra quality . linen boson Shirts,. Suspenders,
Olorei, half Hose, Collars, neck and poet.
et flantlkorchiefs, and an extraordinary. ask
sortment of Black Satin and fancy Self Ad-
jtisting STOCKS, and various other fancy ay.
titles; together with Umbrellas, Trunks, Car
pet fiats, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
,;
.I am also'prepared to sell wholesale to
country tnerchantitlesiring tosell again, liettay ,
,Ifittle Clothing at CREAM RATES TIIA,ECAE ail
THE CITIM. If you doubt it, call
and 'examine for yourselves.
• MARCUS SAMSON.
N, B. All Goods bought of me will boi tt?s"
changed if they do not prove sufte . &aerial;
Gettysburg, April 11, 1856.
TIN MIRE TIN WIRE!
CAE°. E. BUEHLER informs ; hie
friends and customers that fie has a
7ery large assortment of
TIN WARE
on band ready for the 'Spring sale, made
by experienced workmen and of gond ma'
terials, which will be geld low foi titan
or COUNTRY PRODUCE. lij 6 C4l
and see.
Gettysburg, March 10,1854
NOTICE.
EE undersigned, Executors oftbe 1:01,1411
T.
and testament of the . Bar. JOHN Ale
BERT, deceased, late of Lotkom
Adams county, hereby notify:ll . persons 44
know.themaelrea to be indebted In any way to
aid deceased, to make payment imam=
and dose who bold claims against
ceased. are required .to present their:'
properly authenticated for sett/es:Dent 0001 thew,
of the etabecribere, bodrof whore set* lir
abore named toenship-,
JOSIAH ALBERT,I ig k e s.
JOHN WOLFORD, j
June 13,'1836.-40s
- . Flit illrete. -_ = _ ~
A SPSNDID lot of egegoc.lll ,
14 ,,,,,_
ili. jiie rewired aid for age" ' Caff .
thala at ' • ,- : •MO .`"