itt their headlong etiurie down the rapids —the Lachine esstrades—over the craggy reeks. Before descending the last -and most dangerous rapids we stripped at an Indian,viilage auti took on toatd an In dian filut,--uone others doing to Away! the rapids. On our boat wends its .wa:y, Amid ye are apparently in the .very; jams of death. It plunges into the Mali cata ract. and is adroitly guided tithing!' .the feats and breakers among the rocke t Thu &seem. is very exciting and to some was it IMMO of terror—to me of pleasurable feelings. Nothing could bo more grand. 1 passed.tummul. under l the spray and with in the seethiug, boiling tdood of the great Niagaraf in a small boat ; but the. feeliug iuspiretl by that trip was not sopleasant ly exciting mt chi peasage_ol ,the rapids of the • St.. Lawrence.. Probably the very •uupteleikritr'stouche• I got in the-spray of the frallsmiols4 all the ardor and glow I would'dtherwtse'hive experieheed, by 'the excursion ip the "add of the Mist.' I haire.iadkleleillu mention one of the great attractions ,in the passage down the St. &A-either . ' lA the thonsand'lstands throit4le Ai& the steamers pass.' For houlltherlfosris paysiog atuong Islands of all'itixei Odd` tilipearanees--here ono `6ovittirdltith doh "foliage— there anotheT bariletriand roCky—lnire a large and oulti vatettlAiit4theii u vety small 'And crag.. gy ell f which'add to the interest of the trip . on' ibis majestic river` of the North: ' , - Thaltifeadjacent to the river is gener allyeAltiVateil; but not productive. out liko4he kohiwk Valley through which I passetliffnin ''Albany to 'Oder ; nor like the itOunlry 'around Oswego on Lake Onti t i rio.'hitthilf Whieh iwgioua are' rich in, pre ducte'4tic'eliar, to this'section of'iotiu. try:."l ;:,•, lartig lettere-the city, of Nontreaf is in vimithe4nOuntitin Which eltirWthn town on The aterthPeour up into the' oky. The appeititiao:itt the city fiord the river is not propqesessing, and, the trave Iler is not disapilointeif es , he' eners the town. lie outilideidfess-betoitins 'its general appear. andenfihin!" 'The streets are narrow and ' °rookie:land the. houses, of Mt old style of ar chiieeture: ;As We come within' eight the firetithilig whidh 'attracted , our attention wete , the'teWere of the great Cathedral— thiPtuteit Attipieibus edifice of the . kind on thiii!) edisiiment: - - FrOm its 'towers Sete ' floating the .khigliSh' kid French fl ags —a 1 a siugdlat.thiti for church. ' B ut as we i nesrettlihe town We saw flags flying from li oil dm elesielle' in the harbor. As we tel. i tereMtheittreete fla p s were floatiug in the bredgeoll'ain itlitiost every window in NO tre ridtne - ' , 'itteet end lii. Jawed street and Nelstlit'SqUire, and stretched ecrose front wodertfithe hoteksmlueg the other princi. 1 paltsiteetS: l ` 4 Trihrophal erthes were reared itardli 8011 A of Ur principal entrances' toy tlitrilittet4; anil everything betokened a grettegalle day:i; Upou inquiring' 1 teem; yd OVA fhlW %hit iegiineur, et Eugiish srnitpi hatlltiet lauded tree the Crituen::-- Ovitto die arch". near &Ism: Squure—a large arch for met! of evergreens and dee6.l ratedonAh ,Itorrera— auts iikeribed • the motho-'eroltliffieultiee delight the brave,"— on thilri4ht Of 'the ureh the ruittio"Pro , Dett'Oeitedria;" and on the left—eiLoyalty in treerrliinfp 'Below these, on each side; wettratatuesi the one with the . letter V. eivdrit fitneVieturitt, another A... for Albert, the';thiWN. fee 'Napoleon and the fourth B. '-for , Bugeiiiit.' . Above all floated the f.rt ootOtact,FrenOh flag, the' Euglish Jack 'and IA Thrkish Crekeit. A etrauge .. . outntel ;.i',Stratige would it indeed have •bteles-4teritig, , the remarkable era' of the .drat Napoleon!' ' Eughied, the • murderer eelth'il uuchi 6f him whom she now cher. 1 Orstifanclittesifee tie her Costr! !-- , Eri l lanti, I on:o'6li blond upon , lier skirts to court the allAmide'nf fits 'be'phetv ! Ali! little does eltdikiluw tleitlfer ' , embraces are like the fahled'adder. , Cold' and lifeless she bus telAttr hitulinto her emitted embrace, but `in the end he will ungratefully atiug her I tolleath:"Aevelige ' dill rankles in the boatentlier - the present Napuleou and only uweint'itirtitne to blirst finch, end scatter itsureinnlF'areutid.' But' .I. Stu minter. ] l o geelt. - ~ 1 , , elkoot,lseesith near the , entrance' to , the city 4}otit the - dock—beautiltilly 'decorated ; —had" ialteribed above' it, "Welcome Lel the 3Ctill Regiment;" and similar devices' , were displayed its windows of private housse - ,2lend stores, hotels. - and public i l lams., ' ' 'he h. Regiment is a regiment ell sawl... , 49t, . who wets stationed in India. and re tuteuidato, Gibrultureabuut tea yeere ago, amkteent • te, .the Crimea, when the war 1 brytt,ont with Russia, They were iu all the inglorious' battlee , of : that iniqeiteue sind.,ol.,frued war, and now that its long to 1 bar,ntumuhered eceues 'have closed,' they liplc i lteen 411ipped• b y theeßritish Govern inafat*,,thisplace. They landed here to day, in,the ,chip-!'Situoun" and number; illkmen and officers, They paraded the atoms s hut did not display much military dieniplilie ' —baying been confined ou , board the wed eo, long that , they were weary and out of prdetieo in military Minim—. Tllay,,,tvete received by the ,Mayor ie. a ipsenh nod ttien.there seemed to be a gnu - erg i9dukOlce• granted , te , them , for the feet p(the dey., For her rutijesty'e troops *kat iliniouely inebriated before night • and, the . houses aud the corners of the I depots :Sorted many of. them us guides 4 , ll 4,me A peets.:. The officere are a fit4Q .101*- iug,ant., of met) and courteous; but the . ~ rvatee,. are % generally very, rough . and uPPIlth in their appearance. They are inenoy.„ enlisted in Ireland.: They will 03910 . 11Geb'Jemaiit here eeverel. yeurs.— Tlitsra ere some surmises, here fur what parimart ,t,hoy were sent. Anticipated 409.141*Iwith the United States are sup • pal by *one to have keit the cause of the ; twang landed here, But one .of the officers informed me that no such idea en sera4 lute the mind of their Gov. in bend int,,,thent over. It is customary to have aloro regimeets of troops here all the tittllzte 9bject.being protectioe to 'the 1 freittkkiefa,peed etnitlitte very important one is,*o 4 potny—eit cleating much less here; to ,' ii ly the , commissary department than in 40 glIS or Gibraltar. ., '• . Oy. .1 1 41, next I will give you a descrip. tion„ftttle great Cathedral whieh I expect I", 4144'lligrtvw, which, Will be 'a great w1, ,, Y4 flag the,catholtee--it beiug Si. Pe -44)01.410Y.,, Also rite nunneries, tau.,, will oboe ie for a share.' . 4114 Ircoket," a Gorroau riewspaper in:Bokature boa foisted the flag of Fie,. st(iiikotod:LlAytou. It is a pacer enjoyiug itt 40,44 ave bolding Staten circulation of ab l ikutitio thousand ;- and,. it has always apreeltilia Weald= of slavery. . 4: #61144 4bl ;' S • • ? r4oh E sq., the oc iosl Pain. Pirluy, u . .praprriug bi otCol: gre 114 4 4 c44 1 0 4,04 .7rs4ii ITH STAR AND BANNER. 1.4 . 2 0 ' ' 1 •hi ♦ 4 " ' Awt. it ;" 4 : • V. 1,17 - • • • • • . • • 6ETITSBIBUC. Thursday Evening, July 41, )856 , I hope we may find some menns in future of shielding ourselves from Foreign influence, commercial, or in whatever form it may he attempted. I wish there were nn wean of fire between this and the old world.— Nremon. X01112:EF...3 OF Tllt NORTH AMERICAN ANDTIIERE runc,wpr CO! VOYFIO!•:18.- •••: • FOR PRESIDENT., JOHN CHARLES FRKMONT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. WILLIAM. L. PAYTON. 'SOMME:ES Or TltE AMCRICAN NATIONAL. CON TOR PREBIDENT • 31ILIARD FILLIORN volt vril:niA'r ,SI :A&pAnsv . j.,i.fik()? , r''n . uNt;T.o.l Union' Mali, Ticket. Qlvll, COMIVISAIONER THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York, (Whig.) AVDITOR GENERAL. DAIMIN PIthLPR, of Arrnstroni, (Amer.) annveyron OF:NEtt.. 13.4APQ.8.T.V.; of BritOtord, (Republican.) UNION.,COUNTY 'CONVENTION., 11 1 1 . ME Freemen orm..is , who are I 1 opposed to the sectional;selfish: and anti- I American policy of flutt . author.: of 'the Kansas iniquity reborn ein favor sot* freedom of thought'', of the Press, and. of debate ; tvho, believe. that.' Liberty. is , lintional, and Slavery sectional;. that the coropromises,of the,, ctngitution upon that question ought to preserved, and nll 1 movements aggressiVe upon the 'same resisied —are requested to assenible; . .iit the usual place of holding Township Elections in theirrespeo• tire Districts, on. kzubirdrty the:24 of , Augmit next, betwee t n the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, P. M. and elect Two Delegates from each Township and.Burough in the . county ;, who, shall meet in Convention, at ,the court-Hew in Gettysburg, on ..limNy, the lat ritio grio tier!, at:10 o'clolt. A. to. iltniarlittO ,Couno.- Ticket; aHoint Congressional nhd atonal Conferee;,, and to . transact such other hosiness as May he.hrOught before; the= t; , I - By order of the Tr nion.Exinuti*e Com., JOSE I'FI IEI1)IA.N, cieut G. Mc:Caraar, Spfy. July' II . 1R5,5 ; ,Uucitatinsi oraloil WgrYiug , Jlessla Artszett; pTba Locoroco rpress.deuy thitt Air. Buchanan was, or is, in favor of reducing wageg in this pountry to the EuroPeati standard. Thep would not deny tins if they .were not regardless. of Ate trutb.—; We quote from u speech. delivered in t the U. S.',,Senato in 18.40 (which' found 'ill ! cite - CongresSion4 0/010' lei. Jzinuary 1810, pages or in , Register vols. 67 and 65.) the billowing. ,611 1 and fair extracts : "In Gerinriny, where the currency is purely metallic, and the cost oftverything is REDU-.I (ED to is hard money, standard.; aidaels! or : broadcloth can he manufactured , . for „bay dol., lm-.;, the manufacture of which, in our country `from the expansion of paper currency would cost one hundred dollars. What istlm,conse quence ? The foreign. Fiench and German manufacturcritnportS this cloth into Onicinuti:. try and sells itTor ti hundred. ' Does not every person perceive that the redundancy.' of our r i. urreney is equal to a premium of one - hundred pa cent, in favor of the manufacturer.. "No tariff of protection, unless it amounted Ito prohibitiou, could counteract these advanta ges in favor ofbireign inanutitetureS. I would to heaven dint I could arouse the attention' of every Manufacturer of the nation to'this im portant subject: "What is the reason that, with all these ad viiiittige.s and With the Protective duties which our laws atird to the domestic Manufacture of cotton, we.canuot obtain .eXclusive possession lof the home market, and, successfully contend for. the markets-of- the world 7,, It is simply because we manufacture at thenominal prices doer own inflated currency, and are compell ed to sell at the real prices of other nations:--- REDUCE' OUR NOMINAL STANDARD OF PRICES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD AND ; - YOUt• .00 VER OUR COUNTRY WITH BLESSINGS AND BENEFITS. "The cumparative LOW PRICES of Ger. Many and France have afforded such a stimu lus to their, manufactures ' that they are, now rapidly, extendingin themselves, ,and would ob tain possessien, in no small degree, even of the English hiyine market, IF IT WERE NOT FOR THEIR - PROTECTING - DUTIES.— While British rnaniffnetrires are now langttish ng; thwe of the continent are springing-, into a healthy and vigorous exigence' What did , 11Ir: Buchanan 'mean by redu. cit , our "nominal standard' of prices" to the "hard-moucy standard V' Clearly, wages tunst come doivu with broadcloth and, every other article of clothing; food and , , , and essentials of life-and he wished a la borer here,,to receive the same wages ho did in Europe. But, says the Buchanan man, if everything was correspondingly •, . • reduced, whore would be the wrong 2. We answer, hero : The laborer ,is . better fed in this country than* any other in the ..• . , wader our prices. If you red uce them to the European standard, you reduce to , I the European' etandhrd, end you give him such wages and such' living as he receives 'under, those despatistus.—r Whit are their'rices atid t heir articles of j diet I • Read and bee : ' ' Wives iitTranc.-. 7 ,--Calais common laborers 71 per day; With board, and without:dwelling ; Boulogne :id. per day, do. dd.'; Nantes;' Bd. per day, without board and without dwelling ; Marseilles, 4d. Co 7d. per day, With board and without dwelling. the food in some districts !"consists in rye bread, seep made of millet, cakes -made of Indian.coru, nom and Men some salt provisions and vegetables, rarely, if ever. butchery's meat.". In ()there, "wheaten breed, soup made with vegetables, and a little grease or lard iwiee-a-dtry,,,jpotataes,or, other vegeta- Wee, but seldom buteles meat." • • *Stredia.—"The daily wages of a skilled ag , riculturlst are 7d. or 8d: i while the Unskilled obtaip no more than 3d,or 4d.'and board them selves. Agriculturists in s the southerhprbvin eel° s live upon salt fut:ritnd Idttatto4.‘; itt the W'lltVtage'anat tye , bria form their food "' i r• - 1 Bassin.--"Laborers are , paid at the rate of i , M 81. per day, in the country' without board. I 1117• P. S. B11002C6: tiletuber of Ctm. . 1 Belgium .—" A skillful ortisau may earn, in f greas from South Carolina, has en tried 1 Sommer? Is. 2d.to I.od. in Winn r, from 10d 1 for his brutal assault upon Hoo. CIIAALES ito 11E. 2d.; unskilled, ba it as much; without l l sumNER, board, live upon rye bread, potatoes,snd milk.' b y Judg e Agricultural laborers hare less. and fined Crawford Td. 16300 ! Such is Southprn justice when a alavebolder is upon ono side and' an anti- Getmany.-- Dantzig Laborers, 41d. to ( ...e cl. t. .diiy o , h i l i te ito; . b p o e a r ri . l la ; y Mn , l , f t b h u o r u g t , t 7 n d. pc . r day,' a , a s. a . i i ry man upon tho other. To our ...':'S 1/ it r/an 4 s . --South Holland laborers, 3d. shame be it said Pen . ns Frani& furnithed f to Id. per day, with board , Serth Holland, t h e j u d ge 20d. per dor, without hoer! ; Antwerp, sd. per h iday, do.; West Flanders, 965. to 10Ls. per has lost his conscience and grown vitiated year, with board., but, ' like all dough-faces; he and depraved in principle. . Italy.—Tric3te laborers, 12d. per day, with • Immediately before reading the account out board ; do. 6. per day, with hoard ; Lima, Bd. to 10d. per day, withont hoard ; do. 4d. to of the mock uiaf. conviction and senteuee s<l per day, 'filth board ; Lombardy, id. to 84. of Brooks, our eye fell upon the following per day do.; Genoa, sd. to Bd. per day do. and l without lodgings ; Tuscany, kid- per day „,,h. paragraph in the London correspondence out tither.. employediof the Philadelphia North American ) dated Saxony.—"ln 18:47 a man in his , ~ . . Juno one —4tu . own loom working very . diligently from Monday morning to Saturday night, from 5 o'clock in "The only discussion on foot .with which the morning until dusk, and even at times with the United States are immediately connected a lamp, his wife assisting him in finishing and . is the Sumner outrage, which is declare 1 to be taking him the work, could not possibly earn! "without parallel in the &inutile of eiviliied more than 20 grosehen [about 60 cents] per' communities." "Such acts as these," says week. Not• couldone who had three children , the London Organ of the Manchester party, aged 12 years end upwards, all working as ; "upon which no have animadverted, ore bring. the loom as well as himself, with his state era. ing lasting dishonor on republican institutions. ployed doing up rho work, earn in thei l whole ' If Americans knew the enormous' advantage more than 51 weekly." '' .' i they are giving by such frantic ebullitions of This, fairly stated is 3lr. Bachanan's p , f F i as qn si i o n n a T i jhe friefta end w chyp i itipsh ofd k m n e espo. w t 1 sad Ho and dmcou of the tariff question,) to degrade laborand ; they inflicton the cause of human progress, !liberate here, that we alig • ht make broa d -'surely e i t ,e ey s w a o n 3l.l tio nt en s c r f i c o rti r l es t tLanit io u r o u n i cloth as cheaply as in Europe ! A doe- ; form of liberty, haggard and bleedjg fr!o l m 3 , the wounds she has received in the house of 1 trine such At befits so old and overbearine• lan aristocrat as Buchanan is, but is utterly her friends, to he a laughing mock and a re proach for all the tyrants of the earth." disgraceful to an American citizen, and 1 Thus is Loeofoco brutality tnade in grossly pang,onintio to all DomOcracy ef; Europe the strongest , evidence of the in• sentiment. :security of Republican institutions. Sea Laborers 1 . think of Buchanan's plea to; how these-tyrants, and those across the degrade you, before you vote forhim. I , water, play into eacji other's bands. These 'After Buchanan was nominated. ' . use mob law to crush free epeeth, extend gC the Locofhoos of Richmond, Va., bad a slavery and make liberty a stranger in , this country. , Those seize upon these ratification meeting at which HENRY A. he loutrages. and argue from then' the impol. l WJAE made a speech. In ;his tptech, 4 icy of making liberty other than a etran• urged at, a solo . seas why }lndianan 1 those countrii s Thus " 9 Loc foooistu should he elected, that hie election would. g ; result in the admission of "Kansas as a•' g ar in ' in truth, in the baseness to which it Lay sunk, the joy, the delight, the wok market. Mato State which could01)C1.1 a amy l ' ;come hand-maid of Burepeau arirtocrney. market. for Virginia negroes and largely , , , , And yet Locofocos pretend rn to be Bee increase the profit; , of the torso aim tun ( c r a t e , Value of the article. Under this view. we l 4 . , ' 1 expect much of the South to golor Bu-1 The "me entresPnndent ' Wriling fr°m London natter date of June 20th, maker °bonen. But will virtuous, respectablc.4 this allusion'to the assault of Bilieks up` humatie Christian 'eaople in the North . • ; Fion Sumner vote fur a man whole election is ti • t givo ' ‘,. neatly '.- I d now impetus to tim i abominable and unho- i listatitte al r i li l le P a a trin ir of.ci l it )n .Str lrl d h u av i ull. 1 ICy t ra d e i n h uman eislis goo d before? the Senate Ito e, And Apeak in . stro ta n l i i ; a:nil ga, as God) tur "Jut"' filitst° l "s°"°r H 3lll l A. i g erse ge ltare mP e c rea tin t g ed L ia t tli fli etre t n an u d nia tti lo e ra ' He ble rb i e m- rt Wise ? Let ntrulati who votes for all, 1 premien- of • Amerrian legis'atorin i Harg et t; ehanaa, with' i iii i r fat hereto , him. ever i for such an act iodise country, ill not hanged, - -- 1. , would have been transported lor life, euad Hr. Ilan; to talk to hie umghoor about • metalt. i Br o ok, would have undergene a protracted, Hy or decency or Chiistianity--as be Cats : imprisonmeist. Oar laws admit no Justpia t ',t . , :non for 11111*113/16 afogallit." ittlOW nothing of ei , ,lter. 1 The writer 4 7 ,14"' is a n.aOlatala l ? ' NO ENTllLlSlAS3l.—Notwitatanding aids of (Antrim 40e# uog kuoi , 4bsi v ja the , • .1 . .. •• . the effort which' is, being constantly made 1.• , Q °°•••• •ea O PPoSed 'to Sleetlo have few by the . Administration press to ,Lane. i t jor no penKmil rightill, And' the icdhitt, appear the nomination of Buchanan 64 ;high shl'old Adttlif protect. allAWell bY I everywhere' been reeetved with greater ; oultni,trig at !Ite v epee used by South. thustasitt and rejoieifig. the fact is 116kOr- i era Prilitioilo`t to carry ant theirdetestable 1 ions, and we Anti it as our sincere til and i policy. In Eagle such conduct *mild hotiVit °P?tien, that. oo nomination by any . not ioler.i d , :but Liiglincr has , uo 'party f a r mail „ , n 1,,, „, h as hee l au ~a l aiy ;Slave inelitu ion' to corrupt, the public 1 . 1 J respouded to at ,that of Ames Buchopao.. morals;and N o slave judges., to outrage , • There is on life %to earnestness, inert the i ri g htand Irabi l" dffil ir ' kw. ' l' cl e lll6l ms demonstration& She platform is so echoes ion ill this itohll. or sneering AL sivetithing to a n tieht ,. t hi a i t i ag men, that i t wadi be f Rti;;lishi hul it is a tit:db. - that' a poor and impossible towally with any degree of en- ; 'fitiutiaeotiol last, boas fur, greater Chattel) thesis= tiround any standard-bearer who 'of having Pore done Wm in;Buglalut than . might plant himself oponf, but is addi- t au anti-41avery tact has iii either Wash. , :ion to this, there finoihing in the char , Intim city or Sonthern courts. English toter of the ruse to, infuse ardor into his i history is stewed by the mom of such j 4 i 'friends. Naturally cold, and and selfish nide' tyrants ate.leffries and Scrogot • but he repels rather than attracts friends .L ours promises to 000 toto w the natives of love c suodrytuore sneaking, though lest+ brtive, But for that f office which causes taw ny to flutter around i him , in selfish erre- 1 risicati that , they. 7 tan 4,1113 would hive fewer pekoes& friemds I than any other prominent public man.— The elements of personal popularity are wanting in his chancier. Hence, the ab sence of, all enthusiasm in the public dem onstrations in his behalf. TETE FLOOD IN FRANCE.—Tbe innuntlation in France appeare to have ex ceeded all former floods, back to Noah's. 40,000 habitations have been destroyed or rendired uninhabitable without serious repairs. Immense agticultural districts have been rendered Wholly or nearly value lees by. .deposits of sand, and the crops have' been entirely swept away throughout fourteen depurttuents. The human suffer ing involved in the calamity is quite ha calculable. It is well, therefore, that the wealty and benevolent have taken meas ures to afford relief KANSAS ELECTION FRAUDS.— The Kansas Cori&tee have made their re port to Coogress, from which we take the Following account of the votes in that Ter ritory, whigh shows the outrageous frauds committed by the Missourians, at the e lection of members of the Territorial• Le gislature •. Census of Votes Legal Illegal Vuters. Polled. Voters. Voters. 1. 360 1064 232 805 11. 199 341 30 311 IIL ...101.372 40 332 IV, 47 80 16 ,62 lizrOn the occasion of a Fillmore meet ing. in, Philadelphia, last week. then:masa banner representing "Old Buck" strecbed on a dootor's table.. and bled 'to the lut state of exhaustion, while sawbones 09041 by, lancet in band and disappointment clouding his brow, muttering that he had searched for that "drop of Democratic blood" to the utmost without finding it, and he didn't see where it could be. Ott' A scrim, of mass meetiugs has been called by the Locofoco State ComMittee, to be held between this and the October clectioa, the fast of which will take place at Clutmhersburg, on the 7th of August, the day after the meeting of the State Con vention. The Locofoco Stato Convention e to nom inate a candidate for Surveyor Gettail. in place of runotliy Ives, 'withdrawn. will met, qhmigifoliaipiljbe 4ii of August From VrOhingion; rrMr. Douglas,, on .Wednesday last week announced his determination .to force his Kansas Dill to vote in the Senate; and themajorup resisted every . Motion' to adjourn. A protracted- night , session,eo sued, lasting through 'Wednesday night, and up to 8 o'clock, on Thursday morn ing, when the' Free *Kansas Senattirs a bandoned further opposition and the hill passed-by a vets of as t 0.12. It is TooMbs' bill, adopted by Douglas, with spine foie alterations. It will never pass tho House, unless ei.entiallv modified. , , The House met, t. few hours after Doug las' triumph in the Senate, and took up Barclay's motion, to reconsider the' vote by which 'the bill to admit Kansas with the Free State Constitution bad, been re jected. The motion to reconsider was car ried, and the bill itself adopted by a vote of 99 to 97,Barelay votiog with the friends of Freedom for'the bill. President Pierce lost week vetoed three bills making appropriations for harbor and river-Improvstnente.- Gen. Cuss ' led off in the Senate on 'Monday in tlanuncia tion' • of the vetoes] and all three bills immediate ly passed thnSenate by a two-third vote— Iyeas 81, nays 12. The House followed 'suit next day, passing the bills by a vote of 143 to 555 2 -tbus making dwelt laws ie spite of Mr. Pierce. BROOKS SENTENCED.—The trial of BROOKE( for assault on. Senator Sum :ma game up I in' the , Washington . City Criminal Court ,o n Mothlay. Senator SotsEa was unable to be present. After an examination, of witnesses, BROOKS ad dreised •the Court, admitting the assault, but boldly justifying it as a fitting rebuke of Northern fanaticism l He was ordered by the Comito pay aline of $3OO. Krllenny.ta, - the California member ofeongressitrho shot Keating the Irish waiter in Washington, has been commit ted to jail, the Grand Jury having indict ed him for murder. IrrThe meeting of Congressional pon ferees, of the Locofooo party, for this district, will meet at Chambersbarg on the Bth of August. i- ' A Loctivrille.paper, hostile. to. Fremont, ado itathat Owe about *2 thoninsd'..R4s rublicane 41-44u401gy.‘: t. LOCAL ITEMS. Religions Services for the next , Sabbath. Presbyterian Church.—No services Christ Church (Lutheran.)—Services in the morning, Rev. Dr. Baugher, (e discourse. by order of the Factilty, on tho death of Mr. Meik ring,) andCovoning,•Rev. Dr. Krauth, St. Jamie' jeburch,. (louthemn.)--Serviesss morning and evenieg,•Rev. Mr. Hill, : Methodist Episcopal Church.—Services in the morning, Rev. Mr. Anderson, and evening, Rev. Mr. Thayer. G'erman Reformed Church.—No services. Associate lir:Armed Church.—Noservices. Catholic Chn 7ch.—No services. Colored Chi/re/I.—Services in the evening, Rev. Jas. Cameron. The Prayer,Verting of the . Presbyterian, Germati Reformed, and the. two lattberan churches is ' Field every' Wednesday evening; Methodist. Thursday evening. Ie We are icquested to announce that the Rev. DAVID STEIII . IIrr will preach in the Low er Marsh Creek:Church OD Sabbath nest, :and the Rev. Mr. WAR, ,ER on the Sabbath follout-' kg, at the usual hour, 11 o'clock, A. M.,. INDEPENDENCE DAY.--Friday.last, the 80th anniversary of the - declaration ..of Ameriean Independeuce, was very generally observed by, our citizens. At dawn of day, cannon were fired, and the church bells rung. A few hours Inter, parties were to be seen in all quarters of the town, starting for the coun try, mostly to Marsh creek, to spend the day in pic.nie 'style. The "Independent Blues," com manded by C.H. hciut.se, na previously an nounced, ..eclebrated it at 11 eism's. At past 10 o'clock they, with the citizens there assembled, organized beneath the large spread ing willows on the south bank of Marsh creek, near the hotel, by calling 11. J. Stsai.s. to the Chair; Serg't Wm. J. MILLER, (of Baltimore,). and Serg't Jona CULP were appointed Vice' Presidents, and Lieut. .Wst: J. Minim . acid ' Csvin‘MCCßrAll; Secretaries: ..The Deelara; tion Otlndepenclenee was read by Serg't Cuss. X. Mserti, ,fter: vvhieh delivermd an appropriate and elotramt ; oration which.was listened to, with ikke . mpat.. attention by, all jnesewt. ; It will.be :published in our : next. • 4 ..; The party tip% sat, doWn to dinner,. furnish. kti by:Mr. Bream; and a capital 4the it 'watt.— The tables tar!: iroanett beneath their 'Weight of go6d tbibilkitrattiPpreelating 'justice Wis, jf eonr;te, done e the ample 9t6i all set)Makeyl, Roldierj and otieens :We're a. gain ettlica;tn i OCaorMeng n*itniiyti table, natl ilia , rttpnbiir:Of of regular toastm by E.G.E•IA• fa l .:. l ft#P9cr 0 1. 1 1 4 1 1 1 ( 4 . 0 rueeiycd ith fain, datnongtrations.,, yolun• teen toasts. followed, which brought t out a • num. i ber ofishort, benhappytrespoeses, and an hour or more .wastbus moat 'agreeably spent.';, :.: :Tho,"Blues"tirilledEkkerui times during the and-We were highly gintified;tii wittiegs' th d'eciiied`tircifiiiis they haiie hie 'thirty ea to ; town,' 9 0 r ;••There were clidte%?4vP4llr of piq nice ;and fivaulyi porkies 4101,43 ~oreak. Ipwer.d W 'ali.of whom, e .learn,i enjoyed themselves to to their .htiuts' content. • . : After thhir el pretty. display of rockets; cars, &b., eUnieloff In tbe Diatnondi..whiels lietteditdie ifittien' :tb and gaie die ii,sY a batifiY'faiiiinatioa.Ceivi/q. • We annex the reguliir toasts sub'tnitted by tb Co rasiittes Aspen , : the , 0CC44412 ) and =also • ~REGULAB: TOASTS. , ,Tbs , Aresirlaatti th,e , United , States. .„ • 2. The Governor pf Pennsylvania. :3. Thelilemiitylof 4;12 7 / 1 6 deg tee .eitebrrad';: The,anriiversary , of:the:birth' of, the first-I:remanent known in thehitilnil Ate. !V , Ps l 4•7"itni-F9rIC ,of good who,, determined to, be, free, could not be - Bought, beaten or 4trajed into 'alayeiy., Long ,nO , their'glerious"deedti: be `remembered', lasting the reniiiiri" 'it 'will give, titan; perietnalilid•liniiiie and 'thankfulness loitered by *grateful people for their fortitude ? _bravery: awl virtue : J . _ 4,,„ ' Fathers 0494 1 4 tAlibeirul thoughts, imbued With liberal, opinions,tr, rano but confirmed their purposes, beaten ! , edttheir tedeniptitSli, and seetireill their pros' peiity, AlWays lot their memories be raieri ently °Milked. . • .T. 6. ThevArtny rethe , UnitedoSlctlea : in numbers, it: is sufficient to guard the,lcoun trY 4ro.it foreign assault. ,May j ever be spired the necessity or opportunity. ; Of, .liolive, service vititist the lives or liberties of the peciPle. 1. The Navy ofthe United Statea:' gOl•• • lanrorginiiition, with brilliant anteeedental•—• Lmig may it ride old obeari's Wave, end Carry . the flag of its country proudly aloft. • 8... The Conatitution of .the Ihiifed Slates , : An instrument framed wise. and ,patriotic men, to further, the cause of, Homan , ,llearly prizing correctly interpreting . fondly Cherishing it, may' our tountrynsdri al ways find in it a protecting Shield• to guard theirlibertieS front•pellution or invasion.- . 9. Our Country': Settled by liberty•loving, .tyranny•hating men ; cultivated, defended and improved by their children; blessed with free , institutions and offeritigsprotection to all with in their influence. May it over remain 'a ref uge to the wronged, and an asylum toe the; oppressed. • .Apriculture, Manufacture, and Commerce : 'Equally important in a republic. May they go on and flourish, until their.uaefuluess is seen And aelcnowledged by all., , PennsZgrania. : ,The Keystone of the,Union., While virtue, liberty and indepeedinceis hei Motto, may 'it be remembered that the sted4of corruption generate discord, end that without honor and honesty, all attempt at improvenient will be vain. • • . •• . • 1.1. The Fair : When the storms of Zulvep . sity Brush us they are our best ,sollice: when success crowns our exertions they . are our greatest blessings. , VOLUNTEER,TOATS 'By the Captaiti': "The memory of JAMES G. Ram', our. late Received,standing, and m silence, followed, immediately by a salute from the field-piece. , "The Independent Blues :---Their goldien like appearance and cornet deportment give asuranee that they will be an honor to our town and . a vahiable dequisitlim 'to' the volun. teerlorie of the State. —G. Stover. "The Indepbndeut Blues: 'May they stand by their colors, and if called upon , to assist in defending their country, they will 'be among those, who. "never surrender.'"--John, Sal lers. • , "The Independent Bluea: Always ready for a fight or. a frolic, but never for a , foot-race -they never run."—Serg't J: Rupp. 'JALWary Life : Our experience to-day has demonstrated the fact that "Jordan am a hard road to travel.'"---Corporal M. M. Miller. "Education : Its true theory, not the educe. tiott of a few, that they May lead the masses, but that of the masses, so that each in his 'turn may be qualified to lead."—J. A. Schick. "Gettysburg t May its moral, educational, agricultural, mercantile, mechanical, and po litical interests unitedly march to the indepen dent tune of a railroad locomotive."—Williwn Culp. "Our Beloved Country ; The greatest and most highly favored under leaven—may her "greatnees over be duly appreciated' by het cit liens, and her Free institutions be pqrpeincle. ted to generations yet unborn.':--Perry J. Tate, Q. Master. "The Judiciary : The balance wheel of our political system. In the exercise. of its tiPpro pnate functions it should be unclogged and indepertdent."-L-John Culp, 0. S. , "A cobweb pair of breeches, a porchpipe saddle, a hard ironing horse, and a long jour ney., to the enemies of our company."—James' Mtreery. • • By SOO, C. XJ Martin. " Iroipqn:—There is a mellow . hull to the peach,-a purple half to the grape—a sunny half to the globe—and a beller half to man." "The Ladies:— Althoughthe fruitful soiree of many evils, Who can forbeartolove the charmingilevila." H. S. Benner. "The Ladies of Gettysburg: An infallible remedy fur the "BitteS. 4 '—Corpoml J. T. it'll bonny. "Our Ladies : Pare, patriotic, and pretty— pay. theirfriandd never be yithhe . ld, in n tag engagement."—Henry D. Ziegler. By /hd Ocrbtixasy \The Orator 'of the day He has fulfilled our highest nuticipations by his elognent mid appropriate address. hfay he live to participate in ticores of future cele braiions. commemorative of the achievements , of our - liberties. • . By the Company : Our host and hostess— They deserve onr thanks for the ample cm:da tion furnished us. May they ever be blessed with• an abundance of the good things of which thoy have furnished us a speeintea day. , • , , , A very plcatumt feature of the, celebration wax the • presence of a small delegation, : in full dress, from tho City Guards, of Baltimore —Messrs. Mitten, Imam) and BROWN— eoldier•like appearahce•and gentleman ly deportmentin our midst, elicited from our citizens universal admiration.' . It had been expected ta'et: larger represe ntation 'reiiieientsiGiin 'would have.beeu Present; bUt ciienmstances - unavoid- Ole prevented, mud' io the disappointment of the Company and our Citizene; Wo especial ly'regret the absence of Capt. J. P. Weasel', who sustains as enviable rePulaticut a46 ' aka * ful and efficient officer,. and 'who, to our own knowledge, in his social relations, is a: whele souled: gentleman, coinbleing hitnielf each theliead and heart as endear him 'to his 'ChM paiiy, and Cease - him to hi" beloved 'by ' Sill arki; havti fho golid fortune to be hrought into intiMite'eaVoilistic • With 'him.: that on some futur e s o'epasiiin i we ,may , have the pleasure of tielqtri!titig, 643k0'4:511er,, w#4 his entire company, lq PF-113F0. " 0013RIT CONVENTION.-- 1 11011111Pliall of the County . ' Tom mitteo in &Mara iiefiilr; it Will lie aeon that the Cotiventioit to tionthikt6 i91:143 supported by the oppo 7 twit* of tti'lli;o4titiik I py, hut heett Axed, ;or delegates ,to be 4Oseo.,Ootho provietp%Sattirday.. The call ze browl: and , fulkto,ecubaCe all ' dui ePlx* Dente of' the' National, Administration. •: We Thaye no doubt.that. it wilt be , cordially rtspoa, ded to by all tlesirbue of ailetinisterlng a re bake te'Nebrastat'lmoofecoism.% Vi,ixo has accepted the call feeta,Cite Preobiteripa, cowoptiOft of f otid, will outer, upon , his. pastoral dotieo,about the loot. of tho ,preseat month, ax .begiaaiog Of August. VP' jeetto she people erbseball ease inseam Tannery. This was dose araikais Sla very ism the Te 'ennitesy. abide -thareaa promise forbede; This breach of tab wee earned by making modem plight of faith, that Ist. by yeessidimg that she are dery of Kansas "Nplesabil be paled* firer to fonts 'sad regslate desk dos emit ' lasi. tidos* is their owe way." .. Relyiegass this less imiesed assetheet. litany peopk hem Fate Sams. se wellea . frtais Stave Seams; sealed is Kamm ; tied boa bee due oessissee has. lapal.-.. Atialsor tbib Etternieetese Cosgrove has refeeasesTthis atiglard halt ea exeeetai don kw. .I state, heat h‘onassies which I regard*, tensely tellable. sad as faces shah I believe capable of the mass mr _ cpmettersabbr pear, , which met la at say Ileaturreetlo/i of . " 11 , vn time pmeasted.. that el the Isl4ll mem .91a II A . , , .: nure s :• , • •.,.. .. ;east in March, 7855 . „ bar die einem of The Sege of Kinderhook is . Again winning 'the,./..esiins Avonnibk Of Emma. 4.. freni his retiremeni,'ind haeseinally - entered.' 921.4 " en" bll nmand Wads of - • •• • r 1. ...., • the inhabitants of illiesesn. who anadod to write a letter lit favor of %chines. Wtitit , . 4- K fin , 'n Dolt lit foe , fi 64'o di tof imila e" s.l"se os dam eotatesesi er he IE9 g fat Eh to aa or t h ; e gegk i o ivi i egrang east. a nd WhentinnOt in wheiherriihn hi s ,_ friend Belgonr a majority el dame were forest Free State he Duty PrOfelWid in het in nni.nf the. moat. 4' , e.untidases - . th eses mesa el the Free State fectually and ' certainly to kill him off is th e 1 voters were tiaras hem dis peek ' The ;Soutiv,we do not know.. Certain we are, Bs. ineares emeethed to all the Ceased Die damn has reason to exclaim; %see me from *tie% sad Ite all the Re loam Din -my. friends!" , '.,.•1/ . n, .. ..., ..:- • i trietrbet ate. sad esetrellei • 1 a rage itosjerity of bath Boasts. Test people of the Tenkory have see bans kft free, hot base bees loaded sad subjegated, . sad they are, esti their is adiations base bees. eastredled by the people of Misesseri, *swath std by the grannie laws easeted by that As sembly. and mom tyre/Mealy esfeneed by's'', eSeentry them appoireaL Thee ittlite, so made by aserverso-_. the Exam. sive of this Goveramesobasaidedisserfaree and in Congress no relief hoe bees grans. ed. The Cyalplaimos and representation" of this esurpeisses and persmarse of this organic art have beer, nerreseoted bete as complaiere of a mere intsegalarity. and bees treated by the Scum:* with anima Mail / foresee end megkev, as no measure even of inquiry into their moth Ins boas insti tuted. The people oil Kansas. thee oppressed and asking-au* . fiasecesnitaised madame gled its vain. They bare done as they understood the people el out Territories bad done before them : that intimated a State Constitution. insitingrall to partici. pate therein , and presented the same to b llonerese n. adr.sisakes . An smelt as tempts have but Emmen dowel em then the reproach of being tractors mall sabres*. era of authority. Abandoned to their oppress s,, the Free State people of Kansas bare been pursued by them in the some gent wince_ made the invasion. The acts of said As. sembly have be meir officers Ores ends the color for all forms el pad - Lion and oppression* . Loden foe constrictive treasons aid pretended side. maces deprive them, of their liberty sad destroy their pr city ear] lives. and le, titnidate and drive off tie Free Sum pea. pie. These people Erne Mos. for several months past, been. same ed mad smutted and any attempt at self-defesise hes bees repressed by the array of mho pained States or been declared rensfranine trans .hod treated accordirgte. The settlers have thus in large numbers bees &ilea from their settlements and from thenTarikety. Thin is but a brief and feeble matemest of the arta .4. fall pint= of she pablict atrocities and private vides' tine ',Lido bees been committed with iminetity spas the Free State people elf-Konats woad mile and arouse the deepest matiatent of alt dignation. It would seem cobs detormaled by a seem of common Janke, mod by what this as, Mtn owes as well as to the cause of Meth as to its own stharateter mud istelfaagem,, that inquiry sinned be ma e. and mompek tima he subdued, mid she priblie fairil' i br • redeemed, by mdremag al lbs . 11 , 1 Filirl I predated by moth ovum Thu le 110 • itc l OOptetitt . Irmo . coogrogotloo , at Danpnalle„ XI a 4 4 RuriPtOrre km4 l l of this pjoce t hal „removed from Mielinburg to oiriighterif.,..Pa. t • SELECT 80E100.14.—Thu card Of Multi. Aunts and .I.4yrut will be found idiinother of:aunty,. Pluposinglo open %aled sellout in r, twat ganibunoti are Tienoed nd Successful tolicliiii;ned well Quaf- ified to give the •proposed instruction. ""' There "ill be a bind, " ot 'the Ann — •n th6 ne ru : "Ong of the -- oven.ng, at 8 &elk. 'FaFOPtiT,. 19is tos ii 3 4 ll r! Weptlug ,the °nomination tendered him by the. Philadelphia. Conventions • It in an admirable doennient—vdignifled ,tone, national" in nentiment, and manly in itis reprobation of the linhami and Wailt ington.ontligen.,-. WN will Mifilish it neit week. • - • licr On the Fourth, the free School sys tem =was for , the . first Siam introdueed Into Charleston, South Carolina; the first 'tree school being'opened on that day , anth .un usttsl demonstrations, • The New York_ Independent i s a,litrelig iots paper , " ' edi ed IfY "the Rev .Henry Ward ' Beecher, anneettecs that •it will h e ra i djee "a d v ocate freedom, of ,speeeh, ,freedom of the Ines.; free 'soil, freemen, and—Fre-ment ,for the' next President." Mr. Beecher, in the Rime itieue. denies ,that Fremont is .a Roman Catholic. • Al / auding with ebaracteriatic warmth to Mr. •Frernont's marriage by a priest of the Catholics Church; Mr. Beecher remarks : "Like a true lover and gallant man, Fremont said, that he did not care who did it, so that it woodpile quick and strong Had, we been in Col. Fromonee place, we would have been , rnarrted if it had requir ed us to,walk through a row of priests and bishops oolong as from Washington to Rome, winding up with the Popo him- Self." , . It BET OFFERED.—We are requested by a gentleman of responsibility, to pub lish the following offer: Fifty dollars that Fillmore beats Buell anan.in the county where Fillmore resides fifty that he beats him in the State (New York) where ho resides ; fifty that he beats hi:n in the county where Buchanan resides ; fifty that he beats him in the county where lindrewJ. Donelsun, ..of Tulip Grow.," resides; fifty that he beats him in the State where Donelaon resides ; fifty that he beats him in the county where Breckenriege resides ; fifty that Fillmore is el( cted ; fifty that Buchanan is not e lected ; the whole to be taken together, and the money to Le deposited in the Planter's Bank.—Nashville(fenn.) Ban ner, 26111 tilt. TEN CENTB.--Binc,a the nomination of Buchanan the Locofoena are buying up all the ten cent pieces they can procure.— They will keep them ont..of view until af. the eleotionl , Their .:sight..prodnco. au unpleasant rarainiacence inittornY Report hoar the Costa... millet on Territories. Mr. Collante - , from the Cr' lonizing On Territories en afire was ree-Aosisted the bill (S. 172) "ro asilharize the people of the Territories of &lamas to fora a Coo stitatios and State (soreriaaarat prepara tory to. adisi.asios into sae Rosa wheal they hive the tegainite popolaioai ::'" arid the intendment propenedl thereto by 3ilr. Seward, and the ammeideleat issesded to t In proposed by 31r. Tow:labia to the sand bill, and to who® weir wined die hal. (S. 342) "to intone molar and peace its Kartsia :' the bill (S_ 343) "sephrostat ary to on act to organic= the Taniaorica of Nebraska -aid Kaisnas e' and die bell , S. 3514 '-so p mutat:erg to Ail Act so or • • reins the Territosies a - Nebraska awl Kansas, andrci prorisle for the :faith _ ei ecution. of the said act its the T airy of 1 Kansas, according to the twee seat aid weaning tbereofr embenated the follow ing. ts hich was ordered to he listed. and 10,000 additional copies tee penned with Report No. 194 : - It is ROW FDIICIOrti 10 pass the hdl to enable the vreseet itmliabitturts of !anew to choose delegates to gores s Stare Coe mitutiou. It is weld ansr'essussai that the only topic of diffiesdry their. is the abject of domestic Sawa. As there is not the number of ir.habitanns these to randy them to a tepresestmirrs auto ding is the present apportionmest, in is eathely a . natter of Coagressioaal distraint' rs wheth er a State 'ball he tensed an this If the stars of Mislistashusees these be such as to Weida a weddawaisal expecta tion that afar. jos; and impartial expos- Diori of the opinioas and althea cif the ac tual bona fide ishalanams of the Teniurrp cannot now be ekiaised. thee dee ezper i invent should not he motored et dal Eno 1, tore of their affairs. A succinct wane anent of ream alms is nellatian to dun :reinter,. its present mthappy and sixes. conditiee. and the esestes which 1611. } produced it, will %fly sheet that to fair j election of delegates. so jest ezpsessien j, of opinion. no tree deassas. eau. at res tOM, be there obtained. la J 8 t. whirs the bill esbbreibilig the Territorial Sorensinests a Bassos wed Nebraska erns passed, ia was eaacied tha t they should. alma admitted as Suites. ho admitted "loth inithiant Slavery, as their Coamitatinsis sheabll M'e'ter. was sus sassfsecary as Slarthelifing Stases. sad, then:lsm that prortsios of the allisseasi-C'umpreesise wiiiels forbid Slant, Inaver bomb of 20 dek, 30 osinoseeth that bill sneo. patriot which Slarebsithell Seem hare seethed estimated hiseser their cansa• oration. and which had-bean sancensed by thirty years of acquissausee twas at peeled. aid the comet envenom' it was iso fussily is. &mud el submitiSe des sob- proposed. nor is the law of repose to be restored or the Constitution already form ed to be ill Owed. Bet,- instead of this, it is now proposed to consummate the whole by leaving usur pation in poosession of its power, and pro vide no security for those they imprison, oppress, and disperse, but provide that those moo there, and those-only, shall de termine thrt.defutito condition of that Ter- Ihr ritory b t „WW -f OW a State Constitu tion. ',. :io but to encourage violence by riiiii tilitie it , with success. That any result V, s uch an experiment will produce definue natibeal peace and, satisfaction, is to suppose the people of this country blind to tbe liosiee of'ordinary discernment, or lost to every sentiment of justice and hu-,. asabity:' •• -' , " --- • ' J. COLLAMER.. . lailiill i llibiri Kansam--Meotlng of Ibi Frio Slate Legbdottirc--Mm perulon of the Legleiature by 4141.1tinineir. lz t .LOlllnr, JULY 9.--We have advices from Tope to the 4th inst. A. convention met there on the ld inst., and passed resolutions in faybr , of, the Republican nominations, and denanciatory of the Democrats ! and appealing to the friends of Free Kansas in Congress.— ThOre;irerit about 800 present, nll armed. 1444. Donaldson and Judge Elmor e read the'im*lti!s F ebruary Proclamation, also Gov.'Sitinnon's proclamation, and ono issued br„)lir,,,Voodson, Sr . !crew) , of the Territory, together wittia'note from Col. Sumner, saying he woald,prevent the meeting of the Legisla ture,:"lbuy were, however, unheeded- Bab ;Branches of the Legislature met on the4tbliiii.-Tite same day Col. Sumner en- Orbd IliCtOrti With 200 lagoons, and plant i'edosi'cinVi at the bead of Kansas avenue, while thittoops Were drawn up before Consti tutional fla i, .ertet6 the Legislature was as sembled: ' Col. Sumner. told the citizens ho woald 'mid:disarm them, or break up the Con veutititi,Vat, he had orders to dissolve the Le. gislature, and would do so. Col. Sumner repaired to . the Milk of Repire soutatives, and said, "I nth' called upon to per form the most painful'duty of mflife, under the authority . of the Pnrsident of the'United St:net.' I am:here to dissolve the Legislature. le aebordanee 'with my order's. I command you to disperse. God knows I hare no party feelings'in the matter, and ' I wail haie none while I hold my present position in Kansas. I have just returned:-from the border, where I have been sending home t e Missourians, and t,l lam now herd with ins etioni to 'dispense the Legislausre.......l again Missourians, you to dia• perste.' .: •-• . . ', • .. Judge Schuler sakedif they were to under , ataud that:they were to be driven out.at• the point of the bar:mitt.. -1 , • . ' Cot. Sumner replied, I will use the 'whole force uuder•my command to enforce , my or , . The House then dispersed. seepe, gray enacted , Senate ChambeChamber,eituing in the dispersion_ pf that. The CoUvention .ase preparing resolutions endorsiug the State Onyernutent and the To,. peke Consttittttion. , ,The leers of iutrission kept lawntunbeti frOm.attwiding, , ' Vaucus of the Friendief Cat mire moat: Waanistrrow, July Et;=-The:ttuefriendi of Tremont in all sections feeling tbakbia election is endangered by, the, intrigues on foot to de feat him are:conaultiAg- upon the expediency of calling niconrention which will bring the American and Itepnbliiiin' parties together fur this purpose of selecting a Union candidate,for the Nrice.Preside.ncy., There being no pies abantOoL Eminent, at the,cancnit of bia friends in CEttgieisa tel d v •WAurtittipoirdiog night;; It aria thOugatr bast that lamp. Day ton indjohnston Should both withdraw in fa vor of a candidate acceptable to all victim - Moine Republiean Convention. , POMITLNIND, July B.—The Republican State Courentitin'assentbled hero to-day, and nomi :rutted Hannibal 'Hamlin for Governor or the State. Akereuevelwelrei hundred delegates •in attendance. Evezy,town in the State was ropresented: Freemanli. Morse presided. ,Thel acaniata from all- the Western'. States represent !idle -enthusiaem for Fremont and Dayton to be nnparalelled. • Hollamb's Medici:wt.—We are not in the habiLgenerally of noticing the , thousand and .onourediciuss of :the day; but when a really meritorious one is before the public, we think it due to the riallieted that the fact should be mantle knOirn. - hiVeuseel Holloway's Pills and Ointmenti in cases of humours, bruises, and scalds, , with beneficial effects, and there itm •ewes within our knowledge of extraordinary cures performed in diseases of long standing. Professor Holloway's Ointment and Pills are among the few preparations which perform ALL the tures for which they are recommended.-- feir purifying the blood. regulating the stomach, and curing liver and billions complainis, no better remedy can be tound.-n-Bangor Dent 0011 i. 11ALLTIMORE 19IARKET. BliffinfOßE. July 10. 1856 •PLOTTR: AND HEAL. , --Salea Howard street at 11t75. City 511113, old, at . $6 75, now at $7 /3 bbl. Rya pour—We quote at 3 590 11,1? bl. :C01:111 Heal—We quote coon• _ AND SEEDS.—Wheat—Sales .of•goolf•to:prime White at/ 65€1451 75, choke do At i 1 77 ; good to prime red at 140® $k50,.; ordinaq to fair qualities of red and *bite st• 4.15(01 35 per bushel. Corn— Salwrof white at 58®50 cents, yellow at 54® 19 cents ll Bushel, as to quality. Rye—Penn nilsinia at 73®75 cents VI bushel. Oats— .olat to prime and choice at 28 to 3033 , cents get 4usyel; ; • " • PROVISONSPIices upward. Beef— Wd quote Mess at $l7 ; No, 1 at $l4 60, and . Primo at4l2 50 per bbl: Park-- 7 8ales of 100 •hbls Mess at 120 - 50; 'We quote - Prime at 411 25 Per hbl. Pacon--Sales of shoulders at 1 1 i cents; prime at 10 cents. We quote ham's at 1414 Cents per lb. Lard--Sees of bbls 1,2414 cents, kegs at 13 cents per lb.— Batter.—Common Roll at 14®16 cents, and cikdoOde. 1 . 8®20' cents V lb. HANOVER MARKET. • HrsoYen, July 10, 1856. Fj.,OURIOD bbl., froth wagons, • $6 00 AViIEAT, bushel, 130 to 1 50 RYE, ' ' 55 ;CORN . , • • 42 ,OATS, • 28 13UCICWilEAT, per 'bushel ' 40 ,POTASOEB, , per bushel ' • 37 TIMOTHY-SEED, 2 -00 CLOVEHABErI, • ' .5 00 :I'I.AX.SEIID, • 1 25 IPLASTEReOF PARIS, 6 00 IPORIC, per 100'lbs eo YORK MARKET. Yos4, - Tuesday, July 3, 1856. :FLOUR;lolll.4lllm.ww‘ong, 56 62 'AVHE4t.T, ji bushel, .1.30 to .1 60 RYE,• - 60 cow: , 4; • 40 ,f i un . 'TlKOltlll4EEDiVbusheli '2 00 .CLOVER-SE, '" 0 R. 5 0 WIFAPL.Y TES Ayr v i ts, 11-19,„ - .12 41,1.4-1§ Ite..Franklin's name has been immortaliz ed in various ways, and it is connected with numerous Popular Institutions. Among the most popular places with which it is associated is Franklin Place, Philadelphia, ou the cor ner of which, No. 111 Chesnut Street, is the great poEu_larClothing,Establishment of ROCK HILL WILSON, the largest, cheapest, best and most fashionable in the country. 'DIED. . . On the 29th ult., Mr. CHRISTIAN RICE, of Menalien township, aged 74 yams, 4 months and 14 days. On the let instant, Mrs. ANNA MARIA, wife of Mr. Daniel Benner, of &rattan town ship, aged 62 years 7 months and 2days. On the 25th ult., in Littlestow* ISAIAH ABRAHAM, infant son of Mr. Levi -Kreps , aged 5 days. • Loss., Sunday last. in going from Christ Church IL" to "Oakridge;" on the Millerstown rota, a LADIES' POCKET, containing a Silver Fruit Knife, with PearkHandle, a lady's pearl handle Pocket Knife with four blades, also a Sander, kerchief marked 8, ar.d' a Small Port-Mein - tan' containing some small change, which the find er can keep by returning the other articles to THIS OFFICE. . • July 11, 1850.—1 t • . HIGH STREET SCHOOL' THE undersigned will open a School' in 1. Gettysburg, on the 11th of .Atryttal to con tinue till the first of October, in which . in struction will be given . in all the branches us• ually taught in Commoit‘Schools, and in Alga bra, Geometry, Naturally' Philosophy, The School Room will be supplied with Out line Maps, Globes and Blackboards, which will ho constantly used. They will give their undivided attention to the Pupils placed under their char g e. Every opportunitywill be given to those who may attend •the SchoOl• for the purpose of preparing to Teach during the coming ,To this Class instruction will be given as to the best *Mods of conducting Schools, and, imparting knowledge, to the young.' Those who wish . to :attend should •.ap • ply soon, as the number ' will be limited. Thu charge tor the term will,bo $2,00. C H AUSTIN, • ' • ' A.,LY - July 11,1856-4 ' • ' vraisrrED:. • . N enterprising and responsibla Agent wan fled to canvass the County of Adorns, for responiible : Ingurance Company,. tv 'mimes Bead indutstriunits will be offered. Address.' 434:tx ,142, —York Perrnet. 4a1y.11,1856-=-3t* , • pso uci NOTICE, is hero4_, Owe that the under signed Auditor appomtod hy, the Orphan!' ,Court to make distnbution of the wefts re• s'ffitusi.) Ea.+, Administrator of JOHlrit COOK, late of.ltientlieu amongcreditors, Will ail, at his aka in, IP .Doi.oughot G e ttysburg, , on. Sciiniiciythi'2ci day e WA (A. ' D. 1856) at VI clock, 3i :et-said: day tc; discharge the duties of his wPpinetnient,wlien:aid whpre all persoos interested will: itlease attdniV, • ,D. IfoCOSATIGIIY, .4u4i4r, July i1, , 1850.-3t " • • VA LIM L I E FARM AT PUBLIC SALE B , , Y'virtue of.w degree of theQrphans'. Court of Adams t.,onuty, the subscpber, Admin istrator of the Estate of G. 'W. D. IRVIN, lato of said County,. deceased, will offer at Public Sale, on the premises on, Satarday the 13th day of September next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day, TILE . 1:1R.111i dead and putltin Adams COUllty, • - u t. 4, • ' ContesfaingillS .feres more or less, of *hhth' 40 'acres dre ltbaVily tim bered, mid the residnti is good arable -land, with ,a-; good proportion, of meadowr-said. Tmet ~adjonutig' leas of William IVtlßon, Henry . Nintiode, Abraham inehtier David 'Bosserman and othimi. This flirm lies at' the public road leading from • Gettysburg to Fair field, 6 miles from the former arid. about 2} miles from the latter place—Marsh Creak be ing within two ,miles and Middle Creek withiu one mile of imid farm, ancl. the "Company's Mills" being within one mile of it. The ' soil is of good quality and in a high state 'of culti.' vatioo. , The improvements consist of a large and convenient - TWO STORY ROLIOII•CAST ,DWELLING flousg.,, 4g feet front by 35 feet deep, with a roughcast one story kitchen. attached. Stone double bank barn, 72 by 42 fee, with sheds. Also, a corn crib and wagon shed and carriage house attached. Stone spring house and stone smoke hou . se and dry house. There is a never failing spring of water on said farm ? with springs near the house, and several springs in the fields, and .a large orchard of Apples, Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Nectarines and other choice fruits—there being from 600 to 800 bearing trees. , • tet..Although the deceased did not hold the entire title to the above tract, yet such ar• •rangements have been made with the .parties holding the other undivided interests, as that conveyance of the, whole estate will be made with complete title. • • Attendance will he given and terms made known on day of sale by D. nrcQNAUGHY, '),teltter. • July 11,1856.--4 d PROC M A 11 0 N. • 1 • Wlrg Rli tho Hon; Roam , ,L Flamm - V V President of the .several Courts of Cow men Viewirt he Counties composing the 19th District, and jUitice of the Courts of composing and Terminer . and General Jail Delivery, for' the trial 'of all capital and other offenders . "in the said district z Ind S'AUL'EL R asast, r. and J ons . EGorra, Lairs., Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer. and General Jail •Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders tu the County .of Adams-LhaVe issued their precept; bearing date the '23d day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight - hUndred. find fiflv-six, and to nut directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and' Gerieral•Quarter Ses sions of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Tenni nor, at Gettysburg,' ifondaythe 18th of...lnitial mu•t-- - • . _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Consta bles within the Said county of Adams, that th 7 be then and there in their proper persons wit their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examina tions, and other. Ilemembinneca, to do those things which to their olficesan'd in that behalf appert,oin to be done, and also, they Who will, prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. HENRY THOMAS, Sheri,: Sheriffs Office, Gettysburg, July 11. 1856.. j tc ' NOTICE., THE Pamphlet Laws for 1856 have been .recielVisi at the Prothonotary's Office, and .are now ready for distribution among those en. Aided thereto. • , JOHN PICKING, ..ProOr'y., Jitly 11, 1856.-3 t ITIOBAOOO.--A Trime article just MSON' rece S. ived at A Wrßlanks kinds Tot' sale 44 this strict , , , ; RESOLUTION PROPOSING AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITCTIOS OF THE coirisomvssurii. Resolved by thc Senate and'itorme of Repre sentatives of the Complonire4lth of Pennsylva nia in General Assembly met, that the fol lowing amendments are'proposed to the Con stitution of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the provisions of the tenth article there-, of. There shall be an additional•article to said Constitution to be designated as article eleven, as follows: ARTICLE XI.: • O'F-PUBLIC DEBTS Sectibu I.' The Stite may contract debts, to supply casual deficits or &fiords in reven ues, 'or to meet o r xpenses not otherwise provided for; hut the qTrepte amount of such debts direct and contingent, whether contracted by virtue of one br Thorn acts of the General As sembly, or at different periods of time, shall never exceed seven hundred and fifty thous and dollars, and the money arising from the creation of such debts, shall be applied to the purpcise for which it was obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted, and to no other pur• pose whatever. ' Section 2. In addition to the above limited power the State may contract debts to repeal invasion, suppress insurrection, defend the State in war, or to redeem the present outstand iugindebteduess of the State ; but the money arising from the contracting ofsuch debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which it is raised, or to repay such debts, and to no other pur pose whatever, , Section 3. Except the debts above specified, iu sections one and two of this article, no debt whatever shall be' created by, or on behalf of the State. Section 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt, and any additional debt con tracted as aforesaid, the legislature shall, at its first session, after the adoption of this amend ment, create sinking fund, which shall be sufficient to pay the accruing interest on such debt, and annually to reduce the principal thereof by a sum not less than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars; which sinking fund ; shall consist. of the net annual' income of the I public works, from tbne to time owned by the Btate, or the procced.s of the sale of the same, or any part thereof, and of the income or pro ceeds of sale of stocks owned by the State, to gether with other funds, or resources, that may be designated bylaw. The said sinking fund inny . be increased, from Cme to time, by es• signing to 'itruty part of the taxes, or other revenuesof the State, not required for the cur rent expenses -of government, and unless. in ease of war,tinvasion or insurrection, no part of the said sinking ;fund shall be lased or ap-; plied otherwise than in extinguishment of the public debt, until the amount of. such'debt is reduced below the sum of five millions of del- Section 6. The credit of the Commonwealth ' üball notin any manner or event, be pledgel, or loaned, te,any company,. corpo ration, Orrnasociation ;nor shall the Commons wealth , hereafter betomo a. joint- owner,. or'' tstockteelderf in any. company y assuciation, or cos tion tion 6. Tho' Commonwealth. shall , not assume the debt r or. anypart thereof, .of any 1 county, city, borough, or township ; Dr of any corporation or..associationi unless. such debt shall.haveieen cotteriulted to enable the• State ,t 0 'repel; invasion, suppress dornestie insurrec tion, defend,itself in tune of wai, oito assist .the State in the discharge of- aupportion.ofits ; present indebtedness. Section It The Legislature shall not atithor ise any.,countb city, „borough, township, or . incorporated district; by virtaidf a vbtA of its ; citizen or otherwise, to become a sj.pcichilde . r; in nay company, assoginthin, or CorpUration or to obtain money for, or loin its credit to any cOrpoiation, association institution or party. • . D. S----. There shall be un additional, article to said Constitution, to budusignatadous article X.ll, as follows : . , • , 07,NItiV COUNTIES. Nu countysball 4ivicied by a.llne cutting OW, over ono-tenth. of its pnpulation, {either to form, 11,m)w, county or otherwise,) without the express nasent of such, county, , by's vote of the eleetbrs thereof; nor shall nay uew county be ertablishetl, containing less than four hun- dred square From section" two of the first article of the `constitution, strike. out the words, "of the city of Philadelphia, and of each county reaped. Neely ;" from section five, same article, strike out the words; "of Philadelphia and of I* .several counties;" * from section seven, same ar ticle strike out the words, "neither the. city of Philacklphia, nor any,' and insert in lien, therefore the words, "and no ;" and strike out section four, same article, and in lieu thereof insert the following : ' "Section 4. In the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, representatives to the 'number of one hundred shall be apportioned and dis tributed equally, through the State, by districts, in proportimito the number"Of taxable inhabi tants in the several partS thereof; except that `any county containing at least three thousand five hundred taxables, may be allowed a sepa rate representation ; but no more than three counties shall be joined, and no county shall be divided, in the formation of a dis trict. -Any city containing a sufficient num ber of taxables to, entitle it to at least two rep resentatives, shall have a Separate representa tion assigned it, and shall be divided into con• venient districts of contiguous territory, of equal taxable populatinn as near as may be, each of which districts shall. elect One repro- sent ative." At the end of section seven, same article, in sett these words, "the city of Philadelphia 'shall be divided into single senatorial districts, of contiguous territory as nearly equal in ta.ra ble population as possible ho ward shall be divided in the formation therety." The legislature, at its first session, after the adoption of this amendment,. shall divide the city of Philadelphia into senatorial and repre sentative districts, in the manner above provi• dt;tl q such districts to remain . unchanged until the' apPortionment in the year one thousand eight hundred' and sixty-four. FOURTII AMENFRENT.. To be sreion xxvi, Artklel. • The legislature shall hare ofd to alter, revoke, or annul, any charter of incorporation hereafter conferred by, or under, any special, or general law, whenever in their opinion it may . be injurious to the",citir.eris of the com. nionwealth ; in such manner, however, that no injustice shall tie done to the corporators. Resolved, That this re;oligion pass. On the first amendment, yeas 24, nays 5. On the b cico nd fun ndrn e t, yeas 19, nays 6. On the third amendment, yeas 28, nays 1. On the fourth amendment, yeas 23, nays 4. Extract from the Journal. . THOMAS A. MAGUIRE, Cleric. . In House of Representatives,l April 21, :856. I ,Resolved; That this resolution pass. On the first amendment, yeas 72, nays 24. On the second emendment, yeas 63, nays 25. On the third amendment, yeas 64, nays 25 ; and' on the foutit amendment, yeas 69, nays 'Eitract from Journal. • WILLIAM JACK, Clerk. Secretary's Office, A.. G. CURTIN, Filed .A.pril24 1856.. ,See'y. orthe Com: Secretary s Offide, Harriaburg, June 271 1856 I Pennsylvania, ea,: Ida hereby certify that the above and fore. going is a true and correct copy of the original "Resolution relative , to an intendment of the Ounatitntion," pa the triune. remains -ou lu 4445300.,,' FIRST ANICSDXENT. SECOND AAIFNpIINNT AMENDAIMIT. In • St'onale t April 21, 18d6 In testimony whereof I have ' hereunto set my hand and caused :<., ''- i to'be affixed the seal of theSecre '' tary's Office, the day and year a. ;s' bore written. A. G. CURTIN, Se . 6'y of the . Commonwealth. Ix Ss:art:, April 21, 1856. Resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, being UM. der cortsideratiour On the question, • Will the Senate agreci to the first amend ment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the 'Constitution, and were as follow, viz : YEAS—Messrs. Browne, Bucks/ea, Cress well, Evans, Ferguson. Flenniken, liege, In gram, Jamison, Knox, Laabacb, Lewis, Mo. Cliutoek, Price, Sellers, Shaman, Souther, Straub, Taggart., Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wil kins and Pratt,' Speaker-24. NAYll—Messrs. Crabb, Gregg, Jordan, Mel linger and Pratt--5. So the question was determined in the affir mauve. . , Ou the question, Will the Senate agree to the second amend ment ? The yeas and nays were taken agrees* to the provisions of the Constitution and were us follow, viz : Yxss--Messrs. Browne. Buckalew, Cress well, Evans, Hoge, Ingram, Jamison, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, McClintock, Sellers, tihntnan, Souther, Straub, Walton,, Welsh, Wherry, and Wilkins-19. NAYS—Messrs. Crabb, Ferguson, Gregg, Pratt, Price and Piatt, Speaker—G. So the question was determined in the af firmative. On the question, , • Will the Senate agree to the third amend ment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the Constitution, and wtssas follow, viz; YEAS—Messrs. Browne, Buckalcw, Cmbb, Cresswell, Evans, Ferguson, Flenniken, Hoge, Ingram, Jamison, Jordan; Knot, Limbach, Lewis, McClintock, Mellinger, Pratt, Price, Sellers, Shuman. Souther, Straub, Taggart, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, IVilkins, and Platt, Speaker-23. NAYS—Mr. Gregg—L So the question was determined in the .af firmative. ' On the question, Will the Senate agree to the fourth amend ment? The yeas and nays 7 the Constiintion, and . YE'ss--)tessrs. Bro 7ell,'Evans; Flennikei soo, : Jordan,' Knox,. LA Sock, ?rice, Sellers, S 'Walton, Welsh he. o taken agreeably to 're as follow, viz . !tie, Buckalew, Cress ! Hoge, Ingram, Jami !MA, Lewis, MeClin• plan, Souther, Straub, y, Wilkins, and Piatt, Speaker--23, Never. Messrs. C and Pratt-4 • ' So the i queetioa we firmative . Journa of the Ho -April 21, 185611..` : , Theresa and nay! the, provisions Of the ,I Seat . proptnank amen viz d • Yatitio-Mesitia An cisme:necktie, Baldwin, Ball, Beck, (Lycolui ,) Beck, (York,) Bern liSrd, Boyd,o•Boyhi; : o vett, Brash, Buchanan, Culdivell, Cardpbell, 6 • ty,' Craig, Crawford, Dowdall, Edinger. unsold, Fostor, Getz, Haines, Hamel, Heger, Hems, Hibbs, Hill, Hlpg,as ,Hipplei . o olcomb, Hansocker, Im brie, Inghtim, luaus Irivin, Johns, Johnson, Laporte, Lebo, Lou: kar,' Lovett, ' M'Cal runnt, M'Oarthy, ' M.',COnib Mangle, Menear, Miller, 1 Moot komery,'MO& o ad, 'Nrunnemticher ' On, Pearson, Phelps, ell, Ramsey, Reed, Reinhold, Rioldle,Wo o t :Shenk, :Sm ith, (Al legheny?) Smith, (t . biia,) Smith,, (Wyo. ming.) &rouse, u. .. A Vail, Whallon, Wright, (Datiphit4) rght, (Luzarue,) Zisti-, raerinin, and Vri'ii io o -er-12. Ittvi—Meierit.• 'u • mini i Barry Clover,, Cobourn,..Dttelt, , V ' ultotivGaylordi Gibbo ney, Hamilton, Haieoek, Nonstikeept . ir,' Hun. eler, Leisinring, Ptiee, Manley, Morrie, Mum. m litt, a,' Putterennigills - Bterith(Phihedelphiti,) , Val ter., IVintrode, et , parsley---2;t.. So the question t s• determined. in "the af firmative. On the question, '. Will the House air meat'? ' ' I bii; Gregg; Mellinger deteridned in Sheaf. e of Repreaentutives, eieltaltinligteeably to on4ktAtion, pad on the let, were ai follow, o the' second amend ere tukou uud were•as The yeas and nays follow, Viz : rson, Backus, Baldwin, ,) Beek,.(York,) Bern rush, Buchanan, Cold- Craig, Fausold, Faster, Harper, Heins, Hibbs, Holcomb, Hunseeker, ~ Irwin, Johns, John ougaker, Lovett, R. 'omb, Mangle, 3lenear, oorhead, Naumann:it moll, Ramsey, Reed, .orts, Shenk, Smith, nil, Whitßon, Wright, and Wright, Speaker ustine, Barry, Clover, Gaylord, .Gibboney, Eltnicke.r, Leisenring, Mumma, Patterson, (Catnbriaj Thomp• Nright [Dauphin] and letermined in the af- YeAtf—Memrs, An' Ball, Beelc,,(Lyeotninj haid, Boyd. Brown, well, Campbell, Carty Getz, Haines, Hamel Hill, Hilieges, Hippie, Imbrie, Ingham, Inn son, Laporte, Lebo, Cal moat, M.'earthy, X' Miller, Montgomery, er, Orr, Pearson, PI Reinhold, Riddle, ItS fAlleghenr,l Strouse; 1 ILuzerre,] /Armenia —63. NAYS-1110MM Au; Edinger, Fry, Fulton Hamilton, Magee, Manley, Mo Phelps, Salisbury, Smi son ; Walter, Wintrode, Yearsley-25. So the question was firmative. ‘. . On the question, Will, the flouse a. merit?' • to the third 'onac!,nd a taken, and were as The yeas and nays wi follow, viz: YEAs--Messrs. Andon, Backus, Baldwin, Ball, Beck; [Lycoming e t, Beck [York,' Bern hard, ro Boyd, Boyer, Bn, Buchanan, Cald well, Campbell, Carty,lcmig, Crawford, Ed inger, Fausold,•Foster,i Fry, Getz, I laines, Hamel, Harper; Heins, Hibbs, Hill, Hillegas, - Hippie, Holcomb, Houilmeper, Imbrie, Ing ham, Innis, Irwin ' Johss, Johnson, Laporte, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett,lr Cal mont, M'Comb, Mangle, Menear, Miller Montgomery, Nun netnacher, Orr, Pearscn ' Phelps, Purcell, `Ramsey, Reed, Riddle,: honk, Smith, [Alle gheny,' Smith, !Cambria! Smith, [Wyoming, ,I ) Thompson;Whallou; .right , [ Dauphin„l Wright, [Luzerne,] andVimmerman-64. - ' - NAvs--Messrs. Barr . Clover, Cobourn, Dock, Dowdall, Fulton, 'Gaylord, Gibboney, Hamilton, 1 1 aneoek, klutekor;Leisetiring,:‘P ti, earthy, Magee, Manic . , Moorhead, Morris, 'Patterson, Reinhold, Ro erts, Salisbury Wal ter Wintrode, Yeamley nd Wright, Sneaker -25. So the question was ctermined in the af firmative. ~ . i , On dm question, Will.the House agree~o the fourth amend ment ? - , . _ . The yeas and nays weds taken, and were as follow viz YEss—Messrs. Anderson, Backus, Ball, Beck, [Lycomingl &ch., ,[Yorit, ] Bernhard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, Bruqs, Buchanan, Cald well, Campbell, Carty, Craig, Crawford, Dow dant Edinger, Fausold, voider,' Fry, Betz, Hamel, Harper, Heine, Sibs . , Hill, Magas, Hipple, Holcomb, Honsoceeper , idruisecker, Imbrie, Innis, Irwin, Joh on, L;a it imrte, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, lit'Cal ont, 'Carthy, M' Comb, Mamie Ideneer,' • iller, Montgomery, Moorhead, hi:apnea:ache , Om . Pearson, Phelps, Purcell, Ramsoy, Reed, Reinhold, Riddle, Roberts, Shenk, 'Smith, (Cambria,] Smith, [Wyoming ' ] Thompson, Vail Walter, Whallon, Wright, 111 1120 nel YearsloY, Zim• merman and Wright, SpeOcr---69. NArs--Itfessrs. Barry, Clover,Cobouro, Fulton, Gibboney, Haines, Hanctek Hunc hes, Ingham, Leisenring, Magee, ' Manley, Morris, Patterson, Salisbury, and Wintrodet-- 16. So the question was determined in the at finnative. Secretary's Office, ' Harrisburg, Juzaa'27 1856. • ?, 1112 0 4111 . 11, ; Ido certify that the above and foregoing is a • true and correct copy a thi t !Tese and "Nays" taken on the Resolution proposing a -1/3 en dmen ts to the Constitution of the Common wealth for tho session of IBSG. Witness toy hand .snd the. seal of said office, this twenty-seventh 1 day of June, one thousand eight iv,— hundred and . filtrsix.. A. U. CURTIN% • Seep of the Commonwealth.. , PUB LIC SALE. On Friday, the '.sth day of September •neat, all 2 o'clock, X., • THE undersigned, Executor ofthe Estelle of David mhetts, late of Corm wage township, Adams county, Pa., deceased, will sell at Pub -1 , Pub lic Sale, on the premises the very desirable and VALUABLE FARM, • of said deceased, situate in Freedom townships Adams comity, State aforesaid, Cotalaining 210 ditres, more or less, and adjoining lands of John Nee ly, Abraham Elise, James M'Cleary, and oth erat on the road loading from Ntmemaker's Mill to the Emmitsburg road. The improye-, ments, which are all in brst-rate order, consist, of a I • T wo-sToRY , I ; ; BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, With brick back-building, ,which can be conveniently occupied by two families, a large Bank Barn, Dry liouse,"Wash-House, Work Shop, Carriage House, Wagon Sheds, Corn Crib, and all necessary out-buildings.- There are three wells of never-failing water on the premises, one of them on the porch con venienttothe kitchen door. Water is convey ed from one of the wells by pipe into the barn yard. There is a large Orchard ofchoice fruit, covering six_acres, in excellent thriving order —one of the best in the county. There is a full proportion of good Timber and Ilcadow land, and any additional quantity of meadow can be made. This property is one of the most desirable in the . county, being conveniently lo cated about five miles from Gettysburg, and being highly improved, several thousand bush els of limo having been put upon it within the last few years The .fencing is in good order, the greater part being Chesnutfeticing. There is a School-house on the farm, convenient to the house. - Also at the same time and place will be sold a Tract 6.1 • PIRST4LELTE TINED mit LAND,. containing 17 acres; more Or lessiabeni one mile above . Maria Furnace,, iu Hamiltonban township, adjoining lands ol AndreW Low; James Watson, and - others. This tract is cov ered with thriving young chesnut timber, equal to any , on the South Mountain, and can 'be cleared, the laud being well adapted to cultiva tion. ,MrThe property will positively be snld,- ; Persons wishing to view . the premises will shown' the Same by the subscriber, residing in Freedom township, near Merited' tavernsby whore titto attendance will be given' and the terms made known on the day of sale. DANIELSHEETS, Executor June 27;1856;—;ts • Importmit to :Erery-body VOR the last three years, I have been enga -1: ged in a business known only ,to myself, and, comparatively, few others, whom I lave instructed for the sum of $2OO each, which hag averaged, me at the rate of 3,000 to $5,000 per annum; and baying, made arrangements to go to Europe inlbe fall, to' engs o , lre in the same btisineis,l ..am willing to give full initrtietions in the art to any. person in the United States or Canada,• wbo wild remit. me the sum of $l. I am indOced, ,from the success I have bec q favored with, and the mins- thantfel sebum)._ edgmentsl have receittoniom ibose what . / have instructed, and 'who are makinglinm' ' $5 TO $l5 PER DAY • At it, to g may . .peTion en opportunity, :tq,en gagein this btuuness, which to easy, pleasant, ~and very profitable, at a small cost. .'llere is Enisitively itr e lliiiiibay in; ire Matfei. Refer ' encer to the beat class can he given its regards its character, and Ican refer to persons whom Fhave instructed, who will testify that they are --making from 35 to $l5 per day at the sume.H I "It, ii`a business in which either "LADIES OR GENTLEMEN . can engage, and with e crfect ease make a very It:lndium income. Several &dim in various parts of New York State, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, whom I have instructed, are, now making from $3 to $6 per day at it. It is a GENERA!. posit:us, and but a dollar or two is required to start it. Upon receipt of $l, I will immediately send to the applicant a printed circular containing fall instructions in the art, which can be perfectly understood at once. In the month of Nay last I sent my adver tisement to the editor of the "Reading Gazette and Deinocrat,", Reading, Pa., and also sent him one of my circulars of instructions. On its receipt, and after a careful examination, he inserted the following editorial in his paper: "We call attention to tIM advertisement of Mr. A. T. Parsons, of New York, headed `131. , PORTANT TO EVERYBODY," 'Which will bo found in another column. Mr. P. has sent us one of his circulars, alluded to in the advertisement, and on examination. we find as he saYsit, is, no humbug, but a light, easy and honorable business, and ono that may be made profitable on it very trifling capital." AU letters must be addressed to A. T. PAR SONS, 335 Broadway, New York Jane 27„ 456. 7 -1 mo.. • ! IF YOU WANT HATS, CAPS, BOOTS& SHOES, r at least 20 per cent. cheaper than you ever bought before, remember it i s at 60- iI3EAN A: PAXTON'S, where thevve to be had in great variety, consisting cdG&it's and Boy's fine Silk, Fur and Slouch Hats, of the latest style, all colors and sizes, While, 'Back Tan, Blue, Drab, Fawn,&c. Also, a harp assortment of Men's an Boy's Fine Calf, Kap and Grain Boots and Shoes, Gcnt's'FineClath and Patent Leather Gaiters. careful, Ladies, if you want Walking and Fine Dress Shoes, such as Jenny Lind, Bus kins and Ties, Kid and Morocco Slippers—al so a beautiful assortment of Ladies' Dress Gaiters, with a large stock of Misses' and Children& fancy Gaiters and Shoes -that you find COBEAN k PAXTON'S, at the South east Corner of Centre Square, before purchal ing elsewhere, as they have by far the largest stock of Seasonable Goods in town, and are determined to sell tety cheap. Take care and keep a . ',SHARP •.: • lookout that you do not mistake the place.— Remember COBEAN S PAXTON'S New Store, at the Ohl Stand of Keller Kurtz.. Gre4ty!Mug, March 4, 18.56.-4 . . STRAY HORSE. VANE to the residence of the subscriber in Latimore township, Adams County, on the 26th day of May last, IX Chesnut Sorrel, white mane and tail, about 3 years old, 15 or 16 hands high, has marks on his hind legs.. The owner is desired to come forward,prt.ve property, pay charges and take him sway. GICRISTIAN MILLER. • June 27, 1856-3t* GOODs JOHN HONE hasjust re ce ived afresh Suit ply of SUMMER GOODS, to which he calls the attention of the public. By "quick sales and small profits" he is enabled to fur nish Goods to the satisfaction of all who call: Jane 20, 1856. Fly Meta. A SPENDIi) lot of superior FLY NETg just received and for sale. - Can and see than ' ' • SAONMWS. • COMMON SCIIOOI4 IMPORT. SS. NlTREAlLY•Treatfuser, in accoutwith • the School Direct= of Gettysburg.: 1855, Jan, I.—Balance in hands of • ' '..Tohu ?Ennio (Du ' • ' plicate 'of 18510 20 1.1; " ' ' 'Balance' le hinds of S. Paxton, (Du ' plicate of 1853,) '231 50 ' Bniante in Lauda' of • • Sane! Wdaver, D ' plicateof 11354,1 245 04 Btilance in bona of Sung Weaver, (Du pliente of 1855,) 1913 52 To eash reed of' Ad- ~.am,ll 4 l 4 Vorjuitiou,. ti Tp cash 'tderd or D. • M. Myers, ' • '5O easli timid of Win. "Douglass, 1 25 State appropriation, 174 30 1, • , •• • • • • " ' " ' 2592 88 185 G, June lat.—Balance due Treaa'r, 168 69 2761 47 • . e.".. • ‘• DIALS. ars,. , • . By balhi*lsitinikgentinit;Jtine lvt '66; 184 So By uralitivlsaid .Zr . Tuition' na IL-Austiu, t 240 • uU F. MiDestnot't; .Go Robert ' 176 . • D. Curibus, • 176 D. • • 80. Miss M. D. MTlellsn, • ..225 • • 31iss'A: lBO Miss H. E. 111'Creary, 180 Miss M. 24 , Miss M. Scanlan, • 108' bliss E. Sbeads, $1671 00 S. Fulanestock, Rept, $OO S.ll. Buehler, 2 year* do:: 60 ' C. P. Krauth, Reut, '26 S. Brown; Rbut, • 6 $l4l 40 D. 11631*ln:inn,' yVold;, $4 00' J. J. QuiCkle, Z. 00° J. Sheffr; ' 2 SP' . R. G. bl'ereary, " b 00 D.' .80firive)V " 77 87 e J. Ititzmillor;Sawing'do; 17 44 , 1108 . 01 oarlaukik Tritutuer,vdrk, 84'00 ' Peter Weikert, " .14 43. 11. Denwiddie, ' " 0 50 - ' ' D. 1.444, r„. Arnie Peltati, 60f j f , Tetl4 " t; 00' • " , M. Geiselmart,.• 42' 60=. D. Sweuey: " -4 04 P. 'gripi;beri • ' ' " .1 'lf,' ~$558 11,.5. Patton, feeis releakee, •98 92' S. Weaver, fees itnB relesses,, • , 146 04 John Brown, .foes and releattes,.l.; fiu dco. S . hryoek, interest QU • uo ( e of s4l.lo,ltwoyioars,) , 00 , R. Q. Harper, ' A. B. &yrt•'4l',Enere4gudirt'v! •i• t • ''; J s. Ftihnestopk; ,6 20 Keller Kurtz' 4 "88 11. , • , :•• • • ,11. -An S. Wos,ver,,qult rents, .1 : :.•. ' 5O • , , 83036, Treiiaurer's iter eguutge, , (l yr.,) .23 36. 1860 Jerre ir•l3alitete lined of ''' Taalou ' l , litnee in baud of& Weaver, • 348 '45 • ,t- t 0 S. Zi 3Q'CDlkß;lY2Valtstirer. June 27, 116.56.-3 t -•• BOOKS - t iiTIONgiIY .I)ftuGs &AEI/IMES. Ilticreage Xxixfortnitirt. D. BUEHLER h:t added to his former .L • stock of Goods an unequally large 'us. B ornautit of Classical, and 3liseella neous 7131111131011EDIFIL_NOW, . embracing all the text Books used in the Col lege, Common Schools, and standard Classic' authors, with the recent popular Publications,. constituting u larger assortment than ever be fore opened in Cettyibtirg. Also te a tat (o crP at at 7 of all hinds; Cup, Letter and NOW Paper, of the best quality, Envelopes, Gold , Pens and Pencils, Pcn-llnives, ,Ic., 'with n large assort- - went of . , XLeiiry Goods, to wilich`be invites attention, being prepared to sell at unusually low, prices. , 1 ItEl—He bits aldo 'largely increased , his stock of Drags and Medicine", • which can be relied upon ai the beat in the market. ' ' Ear Arrangements have been effected: by which nay article in his line of business can be promptly ordered from the city. Gettysburg, Noy. 2, 18'55. • TIN - VARE! PIN WIRE! EO. E. BUEHLER informs his frionds and customers that he lias a iery largo assortmont-of TIN WARE on hand ready for the Spring sale, made by experienced workmen and of good ma teriala, which will he sold low for CASH or ,COUNTRY PRODUCE. I}'Call and see: , . Gettysburg, • Gettysburg, March 10,1854. IMPORTANT FPO the citizens of Gettysburg and Strangers who desire to know where to ,find a large and handsome variety of SummealiATS and SHOES,—areinyited to call at W. N. PAX TON'S STORE, where' they will find the mast elegant White Beavers, and White Silk Hata, Panama, Canton and Braid; also So ft French flats, and a large stock of &antiunion an&Ladiee' and Children's Summer Shoes and, Gaiters, of every style and price. Call and' see the goods. June 13, 1836 IV. PAXTON NOTICE. ►rtHE undersigned, appointed by the Court IL of Common Pleas of Adams Coanty, Au ditor to make distribution of the fund remain ing in the hands of Abraham Spangler, As signee ofj.tcoa Bustsa aud . Ann Maria, bis wife, to 'and Amongst the creditors entitled thereto, will attend for that purpose at his of fice in Gettysburg, on Thursday Ms Tik day of dugs st n 4 at- io o'clock, A.M., of which all itorsonaip interest aro hereby notified. - D. W 1541.5. Ju1y4i,1856-3t.• ~1~~,3f11 ICHEAP.CEOTHItIttOIIOO44O. - - IR 'CLUTlnNG,comptete.is eery vf the latest style, sadcheart.thitn Ins purchased 4 JP! egal? ,ll 4liaaill4 Pe County—call: at IdAliclVE £ l .4llBora s posite the Bink, la tirk stlytt, /my Pit received from the Eastera Clues die and best ASSOrttroin of Goods ever Offe.3W Oettymburg, In offering to sell biller Geode St, lower prices they other dealera c I sfo2ply, re- , quest piirchasent to cell' od sst4-40outelits of the truth of toy offer, , bta personal esanti• nation of thy Clouds andprlces. Buyingaiela sire) , for cash, I cats buy cheaper :and alt. cheaper than any tither perien in the..Coesiii; 3ly'lloods are mode up to the best style by est perlonixal worlttneu, sod can't be excelled by any customer ,My stock consists, in Part, of Coals Off 41111 Rlttey• prices, colors, and kinds; rondo op iu I Sur nor manner. Also PANTS AND VSSTS, of the latest and most fashionable lityles and every kind of goode suitable for Spring ttod Summer weaii alio - U 700122 olI113'. 1 1: 01)2104 and a large lissortoiout of QM/kolas and Boys' thrashing Gds, consistiag of e.a. era quality linen bosom Shirts, Suspemders, Olores, half Hose, Collittii, neck luti,94' et Handkerchiefs, and an extraordinary ai sortment of Black Satin and fancy Self ed justing STOCKS, and•varions otherfaner art tides together with Umbrellas, Trunks;Car pet Bags, Vats, Caps, Bobt:s and Shoe*. glyl ate also prepared w sill wholesale to country merchants desiring tosollagaia, Beady Made Clothing at CHEAPP SATES THAN CAN BA notionT IN THE CITIES. If You doubt it, call and eatamine for yoarselves; ' • MARCUS SAMSON. N. B. All Goods bought of me will be exT changed if they do snot prone sati64ictory, Obit/sburg, April 11, 185 G. fiERRING°S.S.APEI THE CIPIMPNOINI Vie only • Sofe WWI in every inetcalce,pivaeni* ' ed their entire cindents in thilate eaten= rive Pia*. T the burning of the •Artizau April 10t4, stud ie the .:MEAT .FIRE it Market , Street,' Mai Ist, • 1856, •thirlitettine lIEftRING SAFE "preserved the Jewellery of Gee. W. Simous k Wu, ; Books, PaPirt Ice, of Mier & Bro. and Eawurd Setnaus & Co., al. ter remsiuitifi exposed to the , biraiug ruis for iiesrly'FOßrY HQUILS, and p roving slvilly what we burs always claimed for ;tf tem . their greut'suptiriority over 'seeetitleS In these fires, the HERRING'S . SAVE,' standing side by side with those advertised ss ."warranted to stand 10 per cent more Grethen ' Berrings,"came forth the acknowledged Victor, not', only preserving their contents iu escrellent order, but being'themselves in - a condition sto go through another ordeal, while the boasted "Salamanders" of other- makers !were badly used tip in •every instance, and in Some cases,. their entire contents conspletely ciestroyed. To the public we would simply say, that, cturing , the lil.years that Herring's Safe has eau before Ahern More , than two hundred lave . passed through •aceidental fires. without the occurrence of a single lots.' , • • We sould, therefore, caution , purchasers against the misrepresentation of interited. per., ties. The Herring's Patent is the only: Wire , proof Safe made in this city which is protected by a Patent Right, and we will guarantee it te , ,, ,rusist more than double the amount of heat of any other Safe now known. . • PARRELS lIFIIIIING Sole 3fauulacturers in this State 6f "noustoo's ParoNi. ertameto.v SAFES," 34 Ira/nut Philqdelfikia. i N. B.—" Evans & Watson's Improved Sala ; monders," , "Oliver Evan's," J. Baylor's," • and "Scott's Abestos," Iron Chests, (a Urge • assortment having boob taken in part pay -.meat An. "Herring's,") will be sold allow psi . Jane 13, 18.16%—1y MUM TONICS WON'T DO: triIHEY never did do inure than give' letopor :try relief and 'they never will.. It is be cause they don't touch the CAUSE is the dis ease. The CAUSE Of ague and billious • diseases of fhe atmospheric poison called Mi asma or Malaria. Neutralize this posion by its. NATURAL ANTIDOTE and 'all disease Amused by it disappears at once. Rhodes' Fev er and Ague Cure is this' . A ntidote to Malaria, and moreover it is a perfectly harmless inedi due. The certitlicate of the celebrated chem. jet, J. R. Chilton, of New York, to this 'effect, is attached to every bottle ; therefore if it does no good it can do no harm. - !Ibis is more than can be said of Quinine, Arsenic, or any tonic hi existence, us their use is ruinous to. the constitution and brings ott' DUMB. AGUE, which never allows a person to feel perfectly Well for asingle moment. In illustration of- these truths I annex seine 'ex tracts from a letter just received from a Physie an:- GEonorrowN, Onto ' -March d 7, 1856. JAS. A. RHODES,. Esq.—Dear : Yours of the 2d inst., is at hand. The corn at rived late last year and the difficulty in getting . any one to try it was greatly increased front the het that a remedy had been hared - I:miff whichwas growing iu tavOr with the public,. being better than using Quiniuu,—not knowing I presume that the remedy they used ,tovscars taking Quinine, contained' the DRUG IT SELF' l • ' This remedy, (known as "Stnith's would invariably 131 - thIAK an agile, but it did not CURE it, us it would - often return with re-'• :lowed vigor. This ono eireuxustancol deem ed in your favor, if I could institute a teat com parison between it 'tind , ynur CURE.; The The fol. lowing is the result : ' Three persona took your "CureT all of which were cases of. "Quotidian "Intermittent A Fever,'.' of many weeks standing. They had tried Quinine, and other remedies; occasion— . ally missing a chill, but it was, (as in all sack! 'T cases) slowly %caring then, out, and kyingtho , foundation of other and more severe . malts- 1, dies. I did succeed in effecting a radical elite of all three of these" cases 'with ' yobr ietnitlY; and they have not' had a - chill - s;liee: In all three orthese cases the "Smith's ,Tonie" tad - i been used, and wOuld, as befure stated, 'break the chill, but after a period or two . , bad elapsed It would return. I think there will he no ditlleulty now in giv• log to your ''Cure"'the vantage ground of aby " other remedy now in use hero, Le., WIL MICE.'NEIL, a. D.. Rhode's Fever and Ague Cure, dr .6.ntidote, to Malaria, the only harmless remedy la Si* istence, is equally con:1ln as a preventive, 011 lb "Cure." Tike it when you, feel the cylls coming on, and you will never have a 5444 get-For sale by Druggista generally. JAltfliS A. RHODES, Pr Pr . ate, R. I. Juno 27, 1846.--qm 'PRE vitidersikeed, Eieontion of the list wilt: and testament of the Bei , . JOHN . - ALA' BERT, demand, We of Letimore townabip, 4dants county, hereby notify all perms Om* know themselves to be indebted in any rap to) said deceased, to make payment• immedmigy and those who hold claima agajont 4.* ceased. are required to meant their clainin properly authenticated for settlement of the subscribers, both of whom =We WV* above named township. JOSIAH ALBERT,' JOHN WOLFORD,PrI" I t Jane la, 1856,-401 Bornvvre, Bi6bona, and Flo W 0 0, 9 4 1147 variety, and to too 0103,4111111, NOTICE. ,
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