CETTYSOURIL
Friday Evening, July 25,1856.
I hope we may find some means in future
ofshielding ourselves from Foreign influence.
—political, commercial, or in whatever form it
may be attempted. I wish there were an
wean of fire between this and the old world.—
kftersort.
Nowursts OP THE. NORTH AMCILWAN AND THE RE
• j: . ,, t f PURLICAE CON . YEETWEB.
101/..PR4SLDX.N :
JOR OffARLEp - PARMONT. • -
-
rot vicis pasf [DENT,
WILLIAM' L. DAYTON.
SONISCICS Or TUC ANCRIC . AN NATIONAL CO N
T/IXTION.
. 4 11. 'FOR .TRESIDENT.
„i *MEAL RD FILLMORE.
•;), rim • IheIi ; PRINIDIKMT,
ASPREW*.TACKSON DONELSON.''
r•r Valeta State Ticket.
' CANAL COMMISSIONER.
THOMAS sE. COCHRAN, of York, (Whig
AUDITOR GENERAL
DARWfIT PHELPS, of Armstrong, (Amer.
stravaron (m)lgma..
B. LAPORTE,' of Bradford, (Republican.)
. ,
,q .Tea leader's attention is directed:to
an atCiele on our Brat page, from the New
York Tribune, which scales the calumnies
or the, opposition Press in regard to Fre
mont's Catholicism.
' Tun Detonate Elections.
ags.To.morrow a week the citizens o
the fevers' township' and boroughs Will
essemble to select delegates to the Union
et , nnty'Oonstettion to nominate a ticket
to be supported this fall by all opposed to
the policy of the Buchanan party. We
hope to see these primary meeting wellet
t"etled.: kis all important that the oppo
so tins tolinchanan Locofocoism be con
ientraleo 'at the October election. The
leaders, of the "Border Ruffian" policy
will make desperate efforts to carry the
count) and State with a view to effect in
tbe 1:N*41136d struggle. They most be
met by corresponding efforts on the part
of all good citizens opposed to that policy.
The first aim must be the nomination of n
good ticket; :composed of good and •true
men, who, will command genemlconfidence.
Let, therefore, judicious delegates be se
lected. to meet in County Convention, who
shall reflect the wishes of the people in the
nomination of candidates. The work will
then I* more than half accomplished.-
7•Don'tforget the delegate election to
morrow a week.
The Ball a Rollie&
lir.7 The politictil ball ie rolling North
• and South, bidding fair to crush Buchan
an iu both !section. of the Union. In ell
parts of the North and West prominent
Demeeratic_papers and Politicians are
rapidly deserting ."Buck" and enlisting tin
der the Fain:loNT banner, while in the
South Fir.Laton.E — seems to be doing the
same work. A Tennessee paper recom
amends the withdrawal of Buchanan, as
"his chances for carrying a single State,"
Nointh or South, are growing "small by de- 1
glees and beautifully less." Should mat
ters continttecthus, we should not be sur
prised to see the contest finally between
_Fremont and Fillmore—theforme r sweep
ing the North, and the latter the South,
leaving -Buchanan "no -where.". Low
Wages and Old Federalism won't take.
The Cinch all aclmbanktneot
Cruisabkins.
The New York papers contain a call for
o State Convention of the "Democratic
publicans or that State, who _repudiate the
Cincinnati platform and desire Jo mantain
"the principles mad practices of Jefferson
and Jackaon,7 - to meet at Synrcaus e on the
24th instant, for consultation and o.rgatli•
ration. It is signed by over 100 proinin
ent leaders of the old Jackson Democrat:7
• .
of that State.
Jorge Fremont and Dayton meet
ing was bald at Easton. Pa., on Friday
ereniog, the 18th. . Among the speakers
were lion. Satonel Galloway, of Ohio, and
Win. Y. Roberts, formerly Democratic
Flepref.i:iitative front Fayette county, and
I.ow Lieutenant Governor o: Kansas under
the Topeka Constitution. Roberts is op
posed to Kansas being made a Slave State,
and is of course opposed to the elecgon of
Buchanan. While the Locofooo papers,
with their uatiertiuthlulness. are claimieg
Roberts for Buchanan, he is addressing,
Republican meetings in the various States.
Roberts and Reeder will not be caught
working for Buchanan, who is pledged to
the continuance of Mr. Pierce's policy
end the' forcing of Slavery upon Kan
sas Territory. Nor will any other true
Northern mangy
Decidedly Cool.
ICPThe iiadera or the Buchanan party
in this plane; , we understand, have been
very busy during the Jut week or two in
try ing to influence members of the Awn , -
ieun party, by representing Col. Faarancr
to ho a Catholic--and just as busy preju.
dicing Ontindinit Vedas! Fremont by tell.
ing them that' he sympathises with the A
tnerioan Party I
LirA terrible steamboat disaster occurred
on Loire Frie on the anorak:wattle 17th. The
,•toatuer Northern Indium took fire and burn.
4.4 to the water's edge. About thirty lives
rtm.
.
trieti34 . of Fillmore an reships his.
SiV.4O O iu the South.vith greet tight.. They
rektl tuTuke the "hole eueth.frola.liachaa•
tlw liepe they stay secceed. -
n==l
Jar. .IfcClean's Speech and COIN&
snonlcallon.
serWe showed fast week how nnfor•
innate Hon. Monks Vett/yr had been in
the tote ot his totirdie oil the occasion of a
Buchanan meeting at Wattles' Tavern.._
TMs week's Compiler shows how unfortu
nate he his since been in the uao of his
pen. One would have thought that an or•
dinary man would have been content with
exposing himself to the contempt of the
public. But Mr.. M'Cularr Deems disposed
to challenge both contempt and ridicule.
We regret to sae one of his position thus
'bemoaning himself. for his realm
nen and impedence appeal rather to our
pity than our retaliation. Mr. M'Cue.tes
friends ; if they
.. iney cannot prevent him from __, with _ ever originate? IR' what
' ; 11 -a raateristie illustration rep re s e nting
slandering his neighbors in stupid political
professional ..Gambler" and ..Libegiine " Whet record has be left af his' Intrvelons
speeches. should. at least, save him from ,
and a i abilities ? , ,He' is - claimed, ca n :state/man;
with
.a deck of cards is. one bend
disgracing' himself in more stupid contribu.
glass of wine in the, other—e ''Duellist " ?Y ` kaa set of statesmansbit be'', called
tions to newspapera. Many great Lawyers
and atderdeser.L.A
-Min be safely appealed to as a
have failed with the .pen ; in which there
pruflign:y A few Monalter in crimeand .;
h it taw'
...,... later, w i m , the : warrant for the gross flattery heaped upon
has been ibis conenlitary reflection—that - -- . '7' bin came? o-
heart of the great patriot was. calmly repo.
they .could thus affurd to fail, having Well.
Wh#4(tll• Locofou friends are punt'ing
sing in the bosom of, its mother, earth, so- known capacity in other deperttnents to
themseleallob find answers to th e se tin te
em from the shafts of partisan malignity , 1 . save them from sinking into insignificance.
Cons, We Will tell some things which 31...
and a mourning nation was paying, its just;
But in the , present ease this consolaiion
Buchanan did not do, as well as some no,t
tribute to the memory: of, tbe noble dead-e.i
being wholly wanting, it is to be feared
very creditable things which he helped to
we have a pretty dieting .recollection of -
that nor Honomble friend intends to tom, hearing that same politielan,,in a public do • • In , tbe,Statighilature, he was not '
nth virtual suicide. Ile has heretofore
prominent, as he fWes then young, and
meeting in our C ourthouse, quid% in
enjoyed a reputation for ..deep thinking ," wil l eurronnded by . Witter heads, his friends
tributes of suited ealogium upon the ism-
if not for'"eloquent gelatine' but both inent services and Mutations character of w ill
~,'
claims are likely to vanish together ; and the pure patriot he had so basely libelled In Congress, be took' an active part in
how lamentable that himself should be his
the perseention of Henry Clay, and is the
in 1844. If our memory does not much
executioner I •
politicieu man who induced George Kromer : to make
mheserve us, the name of that
• •
Few points in his article upon the" Star maqm llously resem blesoses in 18 25 t h e in fa mous charge he preferred
th at of it IM .
and Banner" are worthy of our oaten.' M'Cratax"—who now prates so glibly a- spinet Mr. Clay's integrity—and Mr. Ba
s and we shall give it briefly. Its b out o rna li g ,„„ g v iei f i udau e an d "p ar ti. °henna
„die'this, knowing it to be false,
most striking characteristic, next to its san hypOcriey." '. ' and after having ebtained from Mr. Clay
malignancy, is the intensitYlofils Dembe• ' Not Content with dealing out invectives and Mr. Letcher, Mr. Clay'e, friend, a
•
racy. He would rave what he cello "the upon the present editor. Mr. M'Clean di. promise,that they would not expose his
Democratic party" from all pollution , and recta his venom against the former endue. effort& - as a friend of Jackson though
hence advises all Democratic fathers to tors of the "Slen,"from its first establirb. without Jackson's consent, to drive• with
swear their children to oppose not only the meat. The motive for this,ineay b e diffi. Mr. Clay just such a corrupt bargain as
Star, but ..the principles it advocates and cult to imagine, unless, indeed, it, b e a ki n Kremer alledged Mr. Clay had driven with -
the party thatgivea it eupport." We hope to that which influenced the blubbering Adams., Butihanan got these ,• men into
the party thus denounced will not retaliate sehool.boy, when worsted in a contest his pewee, having obtained their personal
upon Mr. M'OLWAN, as be might thereby with his fellow--"If I can't boa you, 1 assurance that they would not expose
lose a considerable portion of his support ; can make mouths at your sister I" B ut him, and , then be sought to blacken Mr.
audit is only a malignant and small-heart- as Mr. M'Oleas is not in the habit of be- Clay's character, that Mr. Clay's party
ed man who would carry his political feel- icg influen ce d by small m o ti ves . we must might be broken up. All history, heathen
logs to the extent "M. Me." indicates.-- probably look further for the cause. Be and modern, furnishes no meaner, baser,
As to principles, we know that Looofoco this as it . may,' although we do not teal more unprincipled conduct than Buchan.-
politns are habituated to "Ping it bound to enter into a defence of our pre. anse,.in that matter. He has never seliev
blind." If 001—kaccustomed to inquire. decesiors, oar Honorable friend seem& to ip- ed himself of the stigma it east upon him,
think for themselvelyand sot independent, vile it. - He,' too,basankem ts den that may be and he le this day loathed by every by of dictation, as /rue Democrats should, worthy of notice, and if scrutiny is, demean eat wan. Who knows she facts. No man
ty would prove far less manageable than ded. heresy be accommodated. For the pres- not destitute of moral r principle could have
t he . M'CLEszt and other 'unscrupulous out we forbear.- Nil margin, nisi bonum. Pursued the coarse he did, to hie lasting
leaders desire. Therein a deep philosophy edv. m'Ctman claims credit among his and• deep disgrace...-. disgrace which the
in this advice to oppose all ithiatt the...Star' party because he has been attacked by the 'Pu ff s of his party i) this canvass can never
advocates, • Bet it is the philosophy which *I sue, and adds that its ..praise - Would be eradicate. . would degrade man into - a machine—the the liticaldoom of an D mocrat.", The
po y a He also in Congress; took a decided
policy wh ich would make him a tool in last remark explains. we ' presume. the stand in debate" against the Monroe deotrine,
the hands of masters--the policy of ulster. cause of Mr. M'Clesn's recent , deep fall which he noir' pretende to consider his
crate and despots at hairt.—the policy of in the confidence of his party ; for we especial pet= and he complained of Mr.
men who are tyrants by nature, if they i n
him io the "Star" for his vote Clay's rashnese as Secretary of State in
are Democrats by profession. •
in the I;4W:item in favor of Temperance endeitioring' to enforce it. Yet nos; his
Mr. Warsti talks as flippantly u M rerform. We have always thought it was friends say he is the only min who can be
Illnettalses does about Democracy. Nei. the , vote which overthrew him. He says trusted' with its enfereement , l Modest
thee knows anything about, it. Neither it wasonr peals& We regret the tact , but, ma° I Medea' DartY I ,
comprehends the idea the word expresses. as the past cannon be cured, we can bay While' in die Satiate, be made a 'deep& i
Neither'has any sympathy for the laborertb. :
s for the future—that while be cootie- sate plunge et the Banking '
System, and
—any regard for the el h of
11-41 maltaa ems to s lander honest mon we shall be eita. the Tariff System-, and argued against both
Bums/wee prceslavert and ..ten.cent" ry of his praise. We - hope upon this as as parte of a vicialls policy. He said that
policy (both calculated to degrade the poor serum being given , his political brethren the one inflated prices with its piper eir.
white man,) clearly reveals, and as 3.1'. wilfagain receive him into full certimun. °elation, and the other taxed the people to
CLEAN's endorsement of there opinions ion, not remembering his past transgress. Pay these prices. — He wished to be rid
clearly proclaims. To insulate a compari- ions. of bdth, and thus destroy them' and the
son between the large and the small : Mr. M'Crarsn does not impeseirthe se. Whig party, at one blew. 'And what was
Buetweate commedced fifes Federalist.... curacy of our abstract of the offensive and his plan'? This : To reduce our eircula
so did Mr., M'Curstr, though at a later truthless remarks he made at the Ituehan • ling medium to coin, and all our prices
day. Both held to that party as
long as Sri i meeting refired to.. He &es not den y to the European hard money standard.— •
t here was a °hence of getting Ace. Both that be made the Slandeninaimputations. We gave extracts week before lest from
left it, in course of time—Buoasnew be- On the contrary, by his silence he adm its the speech proposing-this plae to get rid of
cause he could not bb . re-elected " to Cott- that be did, and that he cannot prove or the Banta and the:Tariff. If it bad been
gross, and M'Clean because he *was not er, justify. them; His Pesition is, then, one adopted by the Whigs who' were then in'
lected Town-Clerk'. Both became, like ren. of the eepeit dishonor. He timk ;Ova w; pciwer, prices of labor : would have been re ;
egatles, generally, rampant converts ; and cage ota amid! meeting to attempt to des• doted here as they are in Europe, and i
`each has vied with the other in den-ouncing troy the reputation and good name Of hie working men Isola have been reduced'
Whigism, Americanism, and Republican- fellow.eitisens,' with whom bets iri; daily to the same level they occupy iii Europe,i
ism, and in extolling that ancient Deaner.
sUral and professional intercourse.' He with the sarne opportunity pi saving mon.
racy Which they had formerly despised, was, unexpectedly to bini t pilloried for his ; ey, living comfortably, and , of educating I
bat which, from an apparent necessity, they act. His allegations were put on record, their Aities. That would have been; by
have, though never cordially, embraced.-- and he challenged to make them good.-- logieel neceesity, the result of hie policy,
,We confess it is altnostoruel to expose the Ile was dared to show a tittle of evideuee and we defy any , of his friends to prove!
bypocrisy of these brawling politicians; upon which his aueetions were based..-- that it would not have been. This plan
but men who are ready to impute ..hypoo- And how does he dimesn himself ?• He .
riar to others who have never abjured, keeps a studied silonce upon these points. would have ended in the degradation of
laborers bore to a level they occupy in Eu
professed principles and never proven false and instead mikes a malign an t pers ona l rop& When our
work
men feel pre:
tohonest convictions, mast expect to hive attack upon the editor of this paper. ' We pared to be sunk to this level, they should
•
,;heir past examined—even, if, as in this dislike personalitirm.—we neiree.oonft them. support James Buchanan; - hot not be.
ca..o, the result should be the fearful rave. Mr. M'Clean, by his injudiaiotts personal- fore In his speech, on this sobjeot, he
fallow of the grossest infidelity to truth and inieetives. has ineited—coniftelled el 01 do pretended great regard for the, poor labor
principle.
' him at least - partial' justice in Shia article. er ; but in this limmeritical world, men
Bat MI% M'Ctmart is as unfortunate in Should he-require it, we may hereafter fill are to he judged rather by their sots ,than
his allusio n s to ..malignant villificarions" op the manure. Instead of meeting•our 1 their profession& • '
. .
of Presidential candidate& as in hist:barges Charge. squarely and manfully, be makes - When Secretary of State, be. tried to
.
of hypocrisy sad politral infidelity.-- new attacks upon others ; and, under cover settle the Oregon boundary with 'England,
Since we have beets honored with the con- of a newspaper ctontreversY, seeks to e& and brotight both countries to the verge of
duct of a public jowld, we have never nape from the Rene& indignation. This a wan He then asked the Senate how he
hesitated boldly to avow and defend such anot a new trick. Mr. M'Clean is not should act, and being told, he obeyed and
principles and measu res o f policy aehave the fleet delioquent who has sought to the dispute was adjusted. The d fficulty
commended themselves to our judgement change the issue—nor will he be the fast., to the case was, that hedid not understand
--nor have we shrunk from fearlessly az- for file desire is as old. and will be as e. the subject, sa. BOnton and ethers proved.
po.ing and assailing Bitch principles and , god. ae tissues. and crime .' -But the trick and that he was instating up on the claim
measures as we believed to be prejudicial shall not avail here. Hottest men were of thiS country to a !ergo strip of - count'r.Y .
to the esuotry's interests —jut es wo now traduced and slandered. .We defy him to it did not own. We believe no: Secretary.
oppose the infamous and destructiVe policy make good his charges. If he tries, be of State was ever so instructed as Mr. Be
avowed io the Cincinnati platform-4m en- will have the respect of his friends. If he chum ; and , e Man, of ordinary "medesty ,
1
dorsement of the Slavery -propagandism of does net try, he , will he despised by all would have resigned when .informed;: in
the Pierce & Dwights dynasty -4 1e tor• who think protest/3F of the value of a good effect, hy a mordinate branch. of the, gov
i
sing of Human Slavery into the national reputation. We again defy him to tbe stun:tent, hat h
—at -a did not underatand the
Territories in violation of solemn national contest. , questions concerning which he Was neve
compacts, over the bleeding bodie s f
e - ' OMINOUB.—The almoisviikr Journal tinting.. '' s ' - •
murdered Freemen and amid the lurid save :—Foor timer, the Democratic pir.. When he was appointed Minister to
light of burning towns and dwellings—the iv have selected a candidate for the England by President Pierce,' it"was an.
.
proposition of the Ostend Conference to Vice Presiden c y from K.sittnety. and nonneed by hil fnend s that he deelitied
rob Spain of a portion of her territory, UP. each time particularly with the view acepting until be was 'hammed with' the
on the highway man's plea , "pea c eably if to carrying the Siam for their Octet: settiement of all pending diffentltieli with
we can, forcibly ie we m „,, ,, ,... a 1l o f which, In 1836 they nominated - Richard M. (Etighind. The idea was that
he
would
and much more, Mr. arel oan , by his aup- Johnsen to carry Kentucky, and they go to England, settle all, come borne. and
port of Buchanan, cordially endorses and failed. In 1846 they renominate d the, rush into •the Presidency on the strength
approves. But it is on e thing to assail Tecuteseh killer, and failerinot only in of the achievement. -He weal, remained
I
Principles; and quite another to attack per Kentucky but almost ei4=rYwheris else. l three years, and came home, heving set.
soul character. It has been our duty to In 1848 thee nominated Gen. William fled nothing ; and aa in the Oregon qua.
I oppose the eleatioe of mr. pole, Gee. Cass, ( O . Butler, and failed again to 01'3'4 S len, having brought both countries to the
. General Pierce and other prominent rep- Kentucky or to elect the - candidate.."".
verge of war 1" Mr. ' Dallas has been ie
- ' d ' fen .-
I , l l allantatives of .I.sesofoco policy, earnestly .In 1666 they have nominated ' John 10. 1 Raglan a
. roalatbs, has conetli& l
. said perailitentl,y. Mr. M'Clean has been Breckenridge: ' ''." - ' ''' - sea' the good. will of the English' Cab.'
=I=ZZ
M==;
the first to charge us with having dealt in
"malignant vilifications" of the personal
character of eithen And in this, his cbkr.
ges are as reckless and untruthful as was
his wanton attack upon the honesty and!
integrity of his neighbors in his Globe:lnn
speech• How stands the record, howerfr,
with our Honorable friend ?
Passing by smaller matters, we have *
preuy distinct recollection of the active a.
gency of a prominent politician in the cam
paign of IB44—himself a candidate for an
Honorable office—in flooding the county
with libelous caricatures, in which Hatt•
ay CLAY was denounced as an "ambitious,
dangerous demagogue," -who had: . 1 1ptin;
pled the Constitution under his feet," --'1
Buchanan'. Omissions and Corm ,
itnisuluns.
ICTTheLoco loco presses and politicians
make great . pardde of Mr. Bud:mina's
qualifloations auct i fitness for the Presiden
cy.; Woask i thoser gentlemen to tell us
whit Mr: Beshaneer has ever done to show
tbe!astonlabing fittit es they claim for him?
oswee deem to lath', and let w bear of
those great exploits upon which are foun
ded all these encomiums'. Mr. Buchanan
has been more or less in Office, in , public
position v mince 1815.-whe.n he , was elected
to the State Legislature, by the Pedifilla of
Lanesatir county. What has he done in
all that time t What great
,cublie,,mem
tire did he e , W" 4 •
Met and people by a wise policy, and is in
a fair way of clearing the ground of all the
obstacles •Ittr. 'Buchanan awkwardly pla
ced in! ihe - Way.
Thin in diplomacy ke has never been
eneoessikl—,..having done nothing but blun
der constantly., In statesmanship he, has
no record for be never originated anything.
In private honor,' he is sadly deficient, as
his history shows more mean behaviour
than any other man of the same proud.
nonce in the country. All he has sue.,
ceeded in doing, hes been following his
party through all its devious ways, chant
log his' principles as often as necessary,
and jumping Jim Crow , fiddlings.
He is an irresolute, time.serving, pliable,
radical Looofodo--an office.seeker upon
any, terms, and, not at all the man, to plaoe
in the position of Prehidont of the Re
public.
/IPA Locofooo editor or politician is
thrown into a fit at the faintest allusion to
Buolutnnn's "ten cent" speech, They
have tried every mode toexplain away the
fact, btu having failed in that., they now
deny that Buchanan • ever said that ten
coots werrisuffibioni for a laborer, and they
offer a reward to any one who will pro.
(hoe his speech containing it. This is
quite a Jesui deal trick. It has not been
charged that... Buchanan said in terms that
the wages of ai laborer onght to bo ten
cents a day. Itideed all the probabilities
are Realest his laving said so; for Bu
chanan is and always has been a moral
coward, witboni the buldnesa manfully to
avow ,his purposes. But, if he didn't say
so, he adva.oced a project, and sustained it
by a long al •gument, .the Tea of which
would have been to redt. , ee the wages of
labor to Me La tiopean tar cent standard.
His friends will .not offer a reward to the
man who will pro duce the s . oeoch contain
ing these sentiments. Imo.iediately after
„
it was delivered im ithe U. 9. 001‘ate. John
I Davis, of Massachusetts, arose and show.
ed that the result of Buchanall'e policy I
would be to reduoe wage to the ropes°
stendard of ten cents a day I Tb e argu
ment of Davis Was unanswerable, an .1 ever
since. Buchanan and his friends have been
trying to sneak out, and, if necessary . ..lie
out of the position he then took. But ti ) 0 3'
can do neither. Be did not expect to ,be
caught in his purposes when be suggeatet
and advocated this policy ; but that he did
advocate this disgraceful measure, which,
if adopted, would have degraded the la
borer to a level he occupies in Europe, is
unquestionable. All the attempts of him
self and friends to extricate him from.
this position will fail; but they are char
acteristic. for who ever knew the Loenfoco
party honestly to maintain its proposed
measures when their doing so threstesed
to kick them out of power . ? Their whole
course has proved them to be temporizing
and unprincipled; and they have kept
place by constantly deceiving and hum
bugging the people. With the progress
of intelligence and the extension of the
Common School System, (which on this
account Mr. McClean and many other Lo
eofoco leaders view with au unfriendly
eye,) We may hope that the time will soon
come, if it has not already, for an end to
be put to the swindling tactics of the un-
principled politicun.
seir•The Locofecos in the North deny
, that Glen. Jackson ever wrote the letter
dated February 20, 1845, and recently,
published, iu which ho gave an unfevora.
ble opinion of James Buchanan's honesty
of purpnee, and thoroughness of integrity.
While Northern presses are thus "lying
their way. threugh,P Southern presses ad
mit the fact, but explain it by, saying it
was done in a moment of irritation. Wu
have before us, a'copy of the Charlestown
(Vs.) S'piril Jefferion, dated July 12,
1856, a Denweratio paper and supporting
Buchanan and Breckenridge, which con
tains a letter from Andrew Jackson, the
adopted, eon of the General, admitting . the
genuineness of the letter attributed to the
Geneml, , but giving as hie opinion that it
was written in a moment of irritation.--
We mention this not because the matter is
of any particular consequence, but to let
the people know that it would be very un
safe to believe all they see in .6900f000 pa
pers nowvactiays, which havenuw become a
mere repositlty of political Scum.
0:2 - Lancaster county, the ; Locofocos
think, will give Buchanan. a inajority.—
There is not the least danger, of such a re
sult. The Whige have declared for Fre
. monk who will be supported„ by, the Re
publicans and a portion of the Americans.
The oilier Americansprefer Fillmore, but
none believe in Buchanan's piratical poli
cy. Of the eleven papers' published in
Lancaster county bit lied suppoit. Buchan.
an. And while that old avistomet will re !
ceive the votes of a few men who comwen•
ced life witlyhitu as Federahl, le will lose
more than (hit numbei- of flue ' Dentoorate
who believe his Denversav to be, tibUt it
ia, about ekin,deep, and assumed for asp°.
oial purpose—getting office.
Kph is said Barnum is going to hire a
surgeon to examine 'the body of James
Buchanan for that' Nliort of Democratic
blood." "Blue lights" will be used on
the occasion, and ten• cents admission
charged. •
A western paper charges Judge' Doug
las with.heinea man or ' , loose habits. 7
yientice says, cm the contrary; that. heti*
often . very “tight P-'• Prentice is an att.
littevrledgtd wag.
,•
IC)'Th'e Sheboygan; Wig., Lae ..ntr•
nal has been (*continued, crushed by the
,Citiciunati platfohn.
1/::PA large Fillnicirelneethig wai,field
in,' Albany. on Monday kat
Coanias—Alimma a &mat -
IKTP.Both Houses of Congress have or
greed to adjourn on the 18th of Angoet...*
Nemly all the , important busineei is Yet to
be attended to.
.
The Illinois (molested ow has been
disposed of by declaring the seat of Kr.
ALLIN vacant, and referring - the contest
between him and Mr. Archeilick to the
people. The voting was close, the South,
with the,Bucbannan men, voting in solid
body far Allejt. The interest in this case
arises from the fain that the result of the
special election in this district will control
the vote of Illiniois , in caw the election
for President should be tifrown into the I
House. The Illinois delegation it equ'al
ly divided betweon Btiohanunand Pretioni.
Should . Allen ; be returned,
... Buchanan
would have a majority. If Archer should
be elected, the vote would go to Fred
Considerable excitement existed at
Washington in regard to an apprehended
hostile meeting between Mr Burlingame.
of Massachusetts, and bully Brooks. Bur
lingame is a fighting man, and some Weeks
ago made a severe speech in the House in
denunciation of the cowardly and brutal
assault upon Senator Sumner, to :which
Brooks • took execprion. The difficulty
;
was supposed to'
I~ie been adjusted by
the intervention of friends. The, friends
of Brooks having published a card announ
cing the adjustment in terms to which Mr.
Burlingame took exception, the latter foi
-1 lowed it up with a card in which he with-
drew his explanations, and announced him
self responsible for the language used by
hint on the floor of the House. Rumor ;
has it that Brooks sent a friend to Bur
lingame to enquire "when and whore it
would be, convenient for him to receive a'l
message" from the former. The latter re
plied—" The Clifton House, Canada."—
Brooks was arrested ou Tuesday and held I
in $5,000 to keep the peace. Burlingame
had left Washington, as is supposed, for I
Canada, although hit friends deny all
knowledge of his whereabouts. Thus
matters stood at last accounts.
Brooks has since published a card, announ
cing, as his reason for declining to follow Bur
lingame to Canada, that it would be unsafe for'
him to travel through the Northern States.--
He says he is ready to fight at any spot conve
nient to the District of Columbia.
The House, on Wednesday, by a very deci
, tied vote, ousted Gallegos, the Delegate from
New 'Mexico, and admitted Otero, who contest-
a d the seat. The former knows nothing of the
Et iglish langu a g e and had to employ an inter
rpre ter to prepare his defence.
The Locofoco State Convention to
nom i t , .ate a candidate for Surveyor Gener
al, ha place of Judge Iva. who was
caught 'n peculating and had to decline--
14 es an , dge IvAte nomination we had as
eurepees o ver assurances of his • mpcaeh
able integn y and pure Democracy,' from
ib e Lecefet-a Presses. But that is what
&hay say of tri/ their candidates—not ex
cepting Btunr.t.ivAtt himself. Among the
mates mention.wf in conneo , ion with the
nomination for Surveyor Gehe. , al, we no
tice that of our townsman, Mr. DANNER.
What Mr. Dm/toles wishes may be in
the matter, we know not, nor will it :'rail
muob. B.,is party have shown but little
disposition to do him justice—nay, have
treated him int dly. First, a candidate for (
Canal Cowell& ['oiler, with strong assuran
ces of support, i'te was unceremoniously
laid aside for men . with lest claims and
less strength. In the contest for Auditor
General lie was won vied ; nor have we a
ny idea that lie wilt' fare better for the
Surveyor Generalship. An original Bu
chanan man, 11.1 r. Dawson had the temer
ity to favor the election of Gov. Btamen
to the U. S. Senate. Builhanan's friends
will never forget that. - Jo ins Rows, of
Franklin, seems to be the favorite of the
Buchanan men and will probably win.
Terrible Calamity.
Oa the morning of the 17th itratmit, a
terrible loss of life occurred on the ..biorch
ern Pennsylvania Railroad, by a coLlisioo
between two trains. one of them ah exour
sion train with some six or seven bundroi
children connected with'tbe Catholic Rah
hail Schools of Philadelphia. The collis
ion occurred a bout 7 miles from the city,
and was occasioned by negligent instruc
tions of the tame of the company, and
still more negligent conduct of the conduc
tors of the opposing trains. The examr
lion train was running at the rate of 85
miles' an hour, endeavoring to make a cer.
tain point before the other train should ar
rive. •The collision was terrible, the ex
cursion train being •noverted into a per
fect wreck. The'lmminotivas being thrown
back upon the passenger •
ears. several of
the latter• took fire and increased the hor
rors of the twos. Thirty:nine dead bodies
were taken from the ruins, some ofificilipite
badly burned as to prevent r4o
some seventy others more, or lets injimed.f l
Among the killed was Rath. r Bhetridan il
.the officiating Priefst of 8 1 :Michael's church
—else the engineer of the exenrsiciii train,
!rho otaiduoteief the. other train, driven
to desperation by the calamity. commuted
suicide by swallowing arsenic.
,
AN APT 11E141AR/1.--One of oar . Lo
,
eofo politicians was ;hairititig the Other
day near where some laherers , were work-.
ing, that Buchanan was sure of carrying
ibis State, and of being elected Presideut.
One of the workinenremarked, that if he
was, .he thought it time for all poor white
men to Jeae.e the 'country, who were not
disposed to have 'wages reduced to ten
cents a-day.. The politician looked bine
and taubarrasaed, and quietly sloped. L.
berera are not as' ignorant as , Locafoco
leaders ciesirei
,and but few will vote for
Buchanan, theirhrch enemy. •
:veiy' home
oti earth ahaphi be a min
iature 01 /leaven.
LOCAL ITEMS.
:111411111r1VT letsiceis the
Sabbittb.
tr, lfribykriart church.2-No eevviees
Vhket ChumijLatbenin.)—eei eee in the
Nev. fr. raga, and evening, Rev.
St 'mei Monk (Lotkeran.-Serriees
, morninE ienamodalinal and craning, Der. Mr.
Hill. Yreparstory services, tomorrow after
noon.
'Methodist Episcopoi Chtlyttr—Serviee f r in
the morning, Rey. Mr. Illatfer f ' and trversit ig ,
Rev. Mr. Anderson.
Gernean Reformed Chirntf"-Ncr,SerfiCes,
Assomate Reformer ChurrA.,--No service*.
Cads° Meith,—Selvices.
The Proyer-Meeting of the Presbyterian',
German Reformed, and 'the Iwo. Loam
churches le 'held' every Wednaday ertniog °
Methodist. Thundal evening.
tßrWe
,have received a lengthy and inter
esting letter !ions our Canada
,eorresPondeat,
descriptive of 'Quebee,',whie'a is criiiidectket
this week. h will apPear irk oar next..
sigLlVe understand that the causes.in Om
mon Pleas, for trial at the August teiin, have
been postponed by eensent of parties,la con
sequence of the large iimiint of Quarter Sess
ions business and the uncertainty of reaching
the cases in Common Pleas. An adjourned
Court, to dispose of the cases thus postponed,
will probably bo held the last week it Septem
ber.
•
distressing accident
loccurred at the pond bank, about 4 miles - from.
Caledonia Furnace, on Wednesday last.--
Three men lost their lives by means of tho
• foul air in the shaft, and a fourth (James
Dougherty) made a narrow escape. One of
them suffocated in going down. The second,
on nearing the bottom, called to the windlass
men to draw him up. When near the top he
fell out of the bucket. Dougherty and anoth
er then went down to rescue their comrades,—
Dougherty picked up one of the bodies, get in
the bucket, and was drawn op, but alrnbat ex
hausted when ho reached the top. The other
man who went down with him endeavored to
ascend by entail:lg the timbers, and. bad got
about twenty feet from the top, when he fell to
the bottom. We have not learned the names
of the dead.
IteL"RETRIBITIION,"—A tale of Posh.
ion, by Mrs. E. D. E. N. Sountworra—is now
in press and ready for sale by Mr. T. B. PR-
Tsitsow, No. 102 Chesnut street, Philadelphist.
Mrs. SOUTIIWORTII has acquired an envible
reputation as one of our most gifted female
writers, the "Lost Heiress," "Deserted Wife,"
"Missing Bride," "Wife's Victory," "Curse of
Clifton," and other popular publications hav
ing rendered her a favorite with readers of
,popular fiction. "Retribution" is said to Ise
I fully equal to her other publications in bold
ness, vigor and graphic delineation of chime , .
ter. The plot is well laid, and the characters.
fully and ably developed. It is published in
one large duodecimo volume, neatly bound in
cloth, for $1.25; or in two volumes, paper
cover, for $l. Copies of either edition will be
sent to any part of the U. States, free of par.ive, on remitting the price of the etbitiorr de
sired, to the publisher, in a letter.
[ Cerresponde of the S'iar end,Efanne r :.
HAMILTON, (Ohio) July 17,.
Ma. Egress--Sir, some kind fri • end has
sent me a copy of the "Star and figener.”of my
native coutity, for which i return him my sin-.
cere thanks, with. a note aecompnliying the'
same, requesting ty history of Polities jig
Southern Ohio. I would: *its tray to•tlitr many
politicians of Adams county,. dint-
The Fremont fear is. raging;
'Tis plain to' every child,
The eountry'eall on fire,
And the people-running -wild. •
It is confidently expected' that old Butler'
county, which once gave fitm 1500 to 2000'
majority for the Demoemey will this fall on
the tat Theiria7 in Nor., roil five handsome
m a j'lrity for Frentaxt and Dayton.. The times .
a ro e being brought about. Mass meetings
b e i ng h e bl,good speakers always in Sttgaillll:o
Bands Glee Clads singinr, Ballyvtdl-•
ing, Jtc., ai:liaslicative of a glorious . tritnwpft
for Free Press, Freo Speeeh, Free Ruses assotl
Fremont, over a ma* who once called himself'
James Buchanan, hat now merged in the Cin
cinnati Convention 21atfortri. The Hon. Ca
leb B. Smith is battling' manfully in the unin , .
You will not think it st Tanga fint me to tiny
th at many of the l ea di ng ',nen of the. old line
Democracy have boldly rnoun . ted • thestttlap nod
are advocating the claims of Fr 'moot and. Da
v.--
Millard Fillmore will poll a lunitisoete• rote
in Ohio. But, the Bthe is eleinte.ii liy a
large majority for Frement and Dayton: B‘inv
the ladies are Bred with patriotism in form of
Freinont
Hon. John Brough, Er-Auditor of Ohio, ,r
!acted by the Democrats, has mounted this
stump in Indiana far Fremont; also Ex-Glor—
ornor Thomas Corwin of this State. A-host
mr the leading. Democrats hare left their old
party and are Setting a good tight for Fre.
moss and Dayton. •
The harvest is over and the flour of the new
wheat has bees shi*vi Ott to' the
Cities; iteyield persore.is from 30• to 45 hush—
* price from 94 and 140 to $1,16 cents.,
The weather, is very warm, for this week
the mercury has stood from' 40° to 100° in the
shade, and from 103° to 425° .in the sun ;so
you may think it. fie pretsy wann'out here.
AxitninioA.M. • •
Ma. Bravos :‘re'llte people of dile' , county
will, this , fap , . have !to elect two Auocist• •
Judges ; and in orating round for candidates,
sir, are should be taken to select men - whose
age and experience;busineas feet, 'and general
knowledge will carry the' public
and insure success at the polls. For lini
thosii-,yad g e o , allow nie to .. Icutgeat. th e 'borne
of Pcian pen, Esq.,. of New Oxford, a gen-,
tloman thorouggly known throughout the
county, of eminent business qualificatiotuk— ) .
Ideen discernment, active mind, and. , strong,
energetic, mental capacity—hewtodd
endy adapted to fill honorablY the 'station al-
In ded Dim:free from the int-
pulsivness‘of youth, has kept aloof from any -
connexion with' the isms of , the day, and could
therefore go upon the bench with, mind free ;
from any bias, or prejudice whatever "a de- t
sideratum devtuttly to be wished," i n these
unhappy times. - Let the people call him from
his retirement, and they will have no cause to
regret their action. •
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
• Le OMMIINICATRD., .
M. EDITOR: I Bee something said in the.
`Compiler" about dishonesty and Mismanam !
meat in County pitieers. Can the editor. of
veracious
.journil . te/1110 what:: beCame •
"Bittler fetid" the'c nt Feign' of Ikl'? W.ho' '` i•
' paid the expenses to ikt'SLerry siva ti 7'' •
JUNII7B.
CP" lie anusilcoMMenceniet;fPritldin
hhtl Marshall College; located at atm:miter,
talk place dila week. Among the graduates,
upiin whorit the degree of A.B. was conferred,
we ndileithe name of CATNLIf MARSH Dtrso.tw,
of Casheklirn, and WALTER EMANUEL Karns,
of Wlachester, Va., formerly of this place.
EVERY Republican Editor, Speaker, Can.
didate and Voter should read and study
the following :
Ready Thursday, July 17 :
The Life of S. C. Premont,
And his Explorations, Discoveries and Adven
tures in Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon and Cali
fornia. One vol. 19 me., 600 pages, accurate
Steel portrait, and other Illustrations. Price
$lOO.,
The life is written with fidelity and care by;
Samuel M. Smucker, Esq., Author of the life'
and Reign of Catharine IL, and of Nicholati I
I. of Rusaia t and other works of interest and
value. , It will be found not only interesting in
its incidents, but entirely reliable in its state-'
meets of facte. It sh its ilious subect
. , ;BALTIMORIC, July 24, 1856: to pose possess remarkable ows
personalulstr qualities and ;
FLOUR AND MEAL—Sales of 300 bbls Powers, and explains the reason of the great
old'Howard street nt $6 75, and 200 bbls new enthusiasm which his name excites. Courage
do. (rinds ground from new wheat at $7 00.— —Humanity—Energy—Perseverance—the
Rye Flour—We quote at 3 37 igs3 so ti) bb . power to command the respect, love, and will.
Coin Meal—We quote country at 2 25® mg obedience of men;—Capricity2-Scholarly
$2 871: Attain rents—united with Integrity of purpose
GRAlN.—Whent—Fair to' good white a t and a rare governing faculty, as displayed in ,
1 - 50®$1 65, good to prime white at 1 56® the remarkably thorough and cheerful disci
-1 and. choice do. for family flour at 1 60®: Aline of all under his command.
1 63. Sales of red at 1 40®$1 51 11 bushel, HIS REPORTS OF EXPLORATIONS
as•tcrquality. Corn—Sales of white at 60® &. DISCOVERIES, written in the discharge of
I
62 cents, and yelloW do. at 59(462 cents t ft !otlicial trusts—which we insert without abridg.l
bushel.' Rye—We quote Pennsylvania at 72; ment—will be found a very interesting find in
cents 'ft bushel. Oats—Good to prime at 3301 greedy(' feature of this work, and furnish the
33 cents per bushel. ; best possible index to his true genius and
PROVISTONB.—Bacon shoulders at 10a! character.
11 cents, sides at 12i cents, end hams at 11® THE STANDARD NEARER, OF FREE
-14 liejittril lb. Lard—Small sales bbls at 12 DOM should be thoroughly known and under
rentit, and kegs at 13i cents per lb. Butter— I stood ; for the better'lle is known the more he
Commini Roll at 13a 16 cents, and choice do. I will be admired.
at 18®22 cents *f; lb.
lllLFranklib's name has been immortaliz
ed in !Mons wept, and it is ,connected with
numprous Popular Institutions. Among the
molt popular places with which it is associated
is Fronk/in, Pcatx, Philadelphia,- on the cor
ner of which No. lII' Chesnut Street, is the
great popular Clothing Establishment of Rom
ania; "1 Wit on; the largest, cheapest, best
and most fashionable in the country.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
MANOVER MARKET.
11#NovEn, July 24, 1856.
noun, 't bbl., from
,wagons, $6 00
irtreAT, bu B hai, l2oto 1 50
RYE, 55
CORN,
BATS
BUCKWHEAT, per bushel
POTATOES, per bushel
TLHOTHY-SEED I
CLOVERSEED,
FLAX-SEED,
PLASTER OF' PARTS,
PORK, per 100 lbs
WORK RI iRK ET.
Yo u, Tuesday. July 22, 1/456.
FLOUR, TAItl., from wagons, $6 12
NV REAT, 11l bushel, 1 35 to 1 60
CORN,
OATS, it
TIIIONIY-SEED, /i bushel,
Cf , OVER-SEED,
MAX-SEED, "
PIA S I'ER Or PARIS, -,,, ton
On the 28th inst., Mr. DAVID COOLEY,
of Tyrone township, aged 66 years b months
and 7days. •
On the 9th instant, in this place, JACOB
BRINICEMI 11.'7. son of J. .1. and Sarah
Baldwin, aged 3 months and b days.
On the 13th inst.., in Baltimore, Mrs. BUSH.
MAN, wife of Samuel Bushman, formerly of
Gettysburg.
On the 18th inst.. in this Borough, ED
'WARD, son of Mr. Zepheniah Rodgers, aged
10 months and 11 days.
On the 17th inst., JOHN CALVIN, only
child of Peter and Agnes Epley, of Freedom
• township, aged 2 months and 10 days.
On •the 14th inst., GEORGE, son of Mr.
John Crismore, of this laming'', aged about
6 months.
Jun n ,
W FREDER e C KSCOiTT ,o inf h
nt 1 lth of
son of
Thomas S. and &nth M. Cooper, formerly of
this county, aged 2 mos. and 2 days.
;On the Ist lost, in Adams county, Miss
LOUISA WHEALER, aged 18 years 6 mos.
and some days.
COMMONICATE.
()BIWA RY,—Dcparted [
this life, on D
the
15th efJuly, at the residence of her father, Mr.
John Alehring, of Cumberland township, Pa.,
•nfter a brief ilniess, Mrs. SARAH M. Me-
KININIEY, aged 20 years and 2 days.
The deceased nulled herself with the Mount
.10v Evangelictil Lutheran Church, Adams
county, Pa., November 20th, 1852, and was
united in marriage with the husband she
leaves on the Slat of October 1654.
She leaves a - bereaved husband and infant
child, together with numerous relatives to de
:plum her loss. She was is consistent chriatian,
on upright menthe! of the church, regular in
men religious duties, .and death did not find her
'unprepared:
She nes resigned to the will of God, and
inetdentli with a full conviction of an inherit
ance and twine in heaven. Her mourning
Tolativi.s may console themselves with the
pleasing thought that she has gone 'where the
"licked cense from troubling and where the
weary are at neat. "
,
ANION COUNTY CONVENTION@
F lE Freemen of Adams County, who are
opprzed to the sectional, selfish, and anti.
A merican policy of the authors of the Kansas
Whoitrein fM'or of freedom of
believe,tliight
of the ress, and csf debate ; who that
Libefty is National, .and Slavery sectional;
that the compromises of the Constitution upoit
that question ought to be preserved, and all
movements aggressive upon the same resisted
—are requested to assemble, at the usual place;
of holding Township Electibne itt their respec•
tive Digricts, on Saturd4y the 2d of August
iteXt,'between thehours of 2 and 6 o'clock,'
P. and, leet Two belegates from, each
Township and Borough in the County; who
shill meet. in Convention at the Court-Honse
in Gettysburg, on Aro u s ag gie 4th day of Ats•
gnattaex t at 10 o'clock to dominate a
bocnty Ticket, appoint Cengitaaionad and sem
atorialroaferees t ..4 to transact such other
busineei as may be brought before them.
11y order, of the Union Executive Com.,
JOSEPH WIERMAN, Gh'n.
It. G. McCasanr,
July 11,.
Regnbilean County Convention,
THEflemen,o£Adams County, who•have
faith in the'Philitielphia Republican plat-
Joni:l-41in are friends of lona C. Fillmore,
mad WILLIAM L. Davyme;,—who are opposed
to seakitii editiiptibii official stations--who I
are • opposed to , the use of the Bludgeon and
Ruffianism in .the halls of Legislation--who fa
vor Abe admission of Kansas into the Union
sec elate , State, and the downfall of: Border
Butfiaidsia;telyho ,oppose dia . :introduction of
Slavery into territory consecrated , to freedom
—who appreciate and Are infavor ofliherty of
conscience and a just equality of Citizenship—
will assemble at the usual places of; holding
township eleet u their respective districts,
on Saturdop, the Iffitt .day of August next,. be
tween the &slue kit',2 and 6, o'clock, P. H. and
elect two Delegatee from eachtownship and
Boma jai the County, who shah meet in the!
Zat, getlysburg, on Monday, the
th Ay itf..ellgust next,. to nominate a Re
publielin County Ticket, appoint Republican,
Congressional,. and Senatorial Conferees,
and to transact such other business as may
be, deemed needful to the success and per
money ggliepubliesnis m in this county. Let
every township be represented. Sound the
Wain of Liberty—to its peal the people al
ways respont:44enc e diet great and spontan
eoun gathering of the people at Phhiladelphia
- -thifitterSiiii of trial Man for the Hour, J. Q. I
PainitiViltthißocki 11 , duntain Path finder, as
their Standard . bearer in the coming contest of
?ht agraihit 'wriig ? and the adoption, of a
tram, 'reaffirtuitig: tie doctrine of L ib erty,
rotheibead; hinteas' mill ey or Citizenship.,
• id
,10,-IN, FIERSII; Ats i t.
A.
New Oxford, July ::5, 1856
28
40
37
2 00
5 00
1 25
6 00
IP'O
30
2 00
5 00
1 50
6 75
DIED,
N OTICE is herebygiven to all Leg th atees and
er persons concerned, that eAd
istratio ot n h Accounts hereinafter. mentioned min-
will
be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams
county, for confirmation and allowance, on
Monday, the 18th day of August next, viz:
166. The second account of William Slagle,
one of the Executors of George Slagle, deceas
ed.
167. The first account of Andrew Epley,
Administrator of Dorothy Mundorff, late of
Huntington township, deceased.
168. The first and final account of Abraham
Sheely, Executor of the last will and testament
of Mary Ehrehart, deceased.
169. The first and final account of Jacob
Aulnbatigh, Administrator.of Susan Patterson,
deceased. •
171. The account of John Wolfcrd, Execu
tor of the last will and testament of Wilson
W. Holtzinger, late of Petersburg, Y.Springs,
deceased.
172. 'The first f John Bwn. and
Peter Kauffman,accounto Executors of tho '
o last will
and testament of Abraham Brown, deceas
ed,
173. The second and final account of George
Weaver, Jr., Administrator of 'the estate of
John Plank, Jr., deceased. •
174. First and final account of Robert 'Mc-
Curdy, Administrator of the • estate of James
Black, (ofJoho) deceased.
I 175. The account of David Chamberlin, Ad
ministrator of John Gilbert, of Hamilton town
ship, deceased. - - • •
176. The first and final account of David
Agnew, Administrator C. T. A., of Joseph
Myer of Freedom township, Adams county,
Pa., deceased.
177. The first and final account of Jacob
Arnsbarger, Jr., Administrator of the estate of
Jacob Artisberger, Sr., deceased.
178. The second account of John Haupt
man, Administrator of the estate of Peter Shea
ly, deceaSed.
179. The first and final account of Peter
Kettermin and Charles Sterner, Exdbutore of
thb last will and testament bf . Magdalena ,
Smith, deceased.
180. The ikibond and final account of Peter
Ke:termito and Petet SOleberger, 'Executors
of the last will Sad testament of Deader Smith,
deceit/led: = • .
WM. F, WALTER, Register,
Tier DANIEL Fuse; Deputy.
Register's Office; Gettysburg,
July 25, , ,
Board of School Directors of Straban
ii township 'Will diet at tie Efouse of Jacob
L. Grass, in Hunterstown;' Saturday the
16th day of
.dageurt next t at 2 o'clock, P. M.
for the parpose of employ i
ng Teachers for the
fall term of the schoolf of said township. ; , All
persons interested' are invited to attend.
By order of the 1 !fiord.
i'HILIP 'REAMER, Sidi
July 26, 1866.:-3t*,
• ,N 0 'l' 1 •
"E17.4i found, on Wednesday, last, by the
•v Y subscriber, in the Voundry yard,
of Hair trishes,,a boX_ h of Cravats, and a. bun
dle of Woollen Socks. The owner is desired to
come forward , prove profis`rti, and ,take them
•
GettyibUrg, July 25D W• ,
1856., FINFRUCK.-3t
,
MY wife,. Ellen having left, mi.. bed and
J-Vitlioard withon't just cense, thia is to give
notice Chit I will pay no debts of her contrac
ting. All persona are.
,herekt warned not to
trust her on my accoMit, ' The undersigned.
residing . in Franklin tottnatip, Adams county,
intends applying to the: Court for a divorce
frmit the bond of matriniony,forined with his
said wife.
mrctrAra, J. HENRY
July 25, 1856.-30'
Republican Biographil history and
Poetry. ,
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SONG
STER : Composed entirely of original songs,
prepared expressly for this campaign, and
adapted to the most stirring popular airs of
the day. 1013 pp. Price 15 cents.
Liberal discounts to Clubs, Committees, dc.,
ordering by the dozen or hundred.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND ITS
CAN DI DA TES—Ready in A ugue I. COM.
prising the history, principlfie and purposes of
the Republican party in • the United States,
from the days of Thomas Jefferson to the
present time, and a biographical sketch of Col.
John C. Fremont and William L. Dayton.--
By Benjamin F. Hall. One volume, 12 mo.,
with portraits. Price EL
Republicans everywhere will find the above
interesting and instructive, reliable and con
' vincing. They constitute a complete cora
-1 pend of Republican Historj, Biography and
Poetry. .
Let them be circulated ; and, as our illustri
ous leader with his own hand planted the A
merican banner upon the summitot the Rocky
Mountains, that it might wave, an emblem of
peace and protection to the millions of Free
men soon to inhabit the fertile regions that
border them, so may we all aid that saehand
in planting tu
that same banner upon the flag.
staff of our National Capitol—an emblem
that Freedom, Peace and security shall here
after be guaranteed to every settler upon our
National domain.
THOUSANDS OF AGENTS wanted to
sell the above, to whom liberal terms are giv.
ed. Single copies sent postpaid, on receipt of
price. For full particulars address
MILLER, ORTON & 3fULLIGAN,
Publishers, No. 25 Park row, N. Y.,
or No. 107 Genesee et, Auburn.
P. S. Publishers of Newspapers inserting
the above,' including this notice, previous to
Oct. 1. and sending marked copies of the pa.
pers containing it, will receive a copy of each
of the above books, postage paid, by return
mail.
July_2s, 1846.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
The account of John Henry Myers,
for the sale of the real estate of Adam
deceased.
reeseiserti
1 1 0. 1 1i.1.Ct.'
Parma slain
B , ,
Y virtue of the Will of WIL WALKER,
late of itountjoy township, Adams coun
ty, Pa., deceased, I will expose to Public Sale,
on Saturday' the 6th day of September nal, on
the premises, the following described Real Es ! ' .
tate, situate in said township :
No. 1.--41, Vous° and Lot,
fronting on the Baltiznore turnpike.
No. 2.- Containing 22 Acres,
the improvements being a two.atory weatherk
'boarded Houhe, leg Barn, /he.,
No. 2.--AbOnt 49 Acres;
. •
of land, with a pal proportion of Timber and
Meadow, adjoining the last mentioned tract.
Thewholo will be sold together, or separate
to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view
the property will call on the subscriber resid
ing dear the same.,
PirSale will commence at 1 o'clock e.
when attendance will be given and terms made
known by
' TWO-STORY
ail BRICK'DWELLING HOUSE,
_ • with brick back-building, which
can be conveniently occupied by two families,
a large Bank Barn, Dry , House, Wash-House,
Work Shop, Carriage House, Wagon Sheds,
Corn Crib, and all necessary out-buildings.--
There are three wells of never•failidg water on
the 'remises, one of them on the porch etin
vement to the kitchen door. Water is convey
ed from one of the wells by pipe into the barn
yard. There is a large Orchard ofehdice fruit,
covering six acres, in excellent thriving order!
—one of the best in the county. There is a
full proportion of good Timber and Meadow I
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
leis of lime having been put uppn it within the
last few years. The fencing is ingood order,,
the greater part being Chesnut fencing. There
is a School-house on the farm, convenient to
'the house. ,
Also at the Same time and place will be sold
a True of
FIRST-RATZI TZ:61:11218 LAND,
containing 17 acres, more or less, shout one
mile above Maria Furnace, in liamiltonban
township, adjoining lands of Andrew Low,
James Watson, and others. Tide tract is cos , -
ered with thriving youngchesnut timber, equal
to any on the South Mountain, and can be ,
cleared, the land being well adapted to cultic&
tion.
Viierbe property will positively be sold.—
Persons wishing to view the premises will be
shown the name by the subscriber, residing in
Freedom township, near Morits's tavern, by
whom also attendance will be given and the
terms made known on the day of sale.
DANIEL SHEETS, Fles , e , tor.
, June 27, 1856.—ts
D. A. BUEHLER , Auditor. I -
July 18, 1856.-3 t L
1 Important to Erery-uody . .
_ _
PROCI, A NATION.
FOR the !sat three years, I have been enga
ged in a business known only to myself,
WHEREAS the Hon. Rotten? J. FIBBER and, comparatively, few others, whom I have
President of the several Courts of Com- instructed for the sum of $2OO each, which has
mon Pleas, in the Counties composing the 19th averaged me at the rate of 3,000 to $5,000 per
District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and' annum; and having made arrangements to go!
Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the to Europe in the fall, to engage in the same
trial of all capital and other offenders in the business, I am willing to give fall instructions
said diltriet, and SatidEL R. RessettandJons in the art to any person in the United States
It'Gtm.r, Esqrs, Judges of the Courts of Oyer or Canadas, who will remit me the sum of $l.
and Terminer. and General Jail Deliverh for I am induced, from the success I hate been
the trial of capital and Other'offenders in the favored with, and the many thankful uknowl-
County of Adams—have Melted their precept, edgments I have receivdd from those whom I
bearing date the 23d day of April in the year have instructed, and who are making from
•
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and - *5 TO $l5 PER DAY
fifty-six, and to me directed for holthlng a Court ...-._ .
, a a t ” it :
i t: g th w i. e u a ti n ta y n pe ea re g o w n h a ie n h o i p s p e ortu y n , ity to en
of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Sett
sz Eleasant,
slow; of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery, 1 1 3 ve
profitable, l ' at *small cost. There is
and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Gettysburg', p,),„-,;„7y No Humbug Su the Matter. Refer
on Monday the 18th qf Awe! nest—
ences to the best class Can be giv en
, as regards
NOTICE IS HEREBY G.TVEN to all the its character, and I can icd'er to persons whom
Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Consta- I have bath- ti d e d, who will family that they alre
bles within the said county et:Adm.-a, t h at th . 7 making from $5 to
$l5 per day at the Mum—
be then and there in their . proper per Ilia
It is a business in which eith er
er
their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions Examilla-1
tions, and other Remembrances ' to do *those i LADIES OR GENTLEMEN '
r
things which to their offices and in that belmlf can engage, and with,perfect ease make i n try
appertain to be done, and also, they who will , handsome income. Several ladies in va' ith
prosecute against the prisoners that are orahall Nina of New York State, Pennsylvania, atid
be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, are Maryland, whom I have instructed, are now
to be then and there to prosecute against them making from $3 to $6 per day at it. It is a
as shall be just. OENERAZ. eminvess, and but a dollar or two is
HENRY THOMAS, Sheriff. required to start it. Upon receipt of $l, I will
Sheriffs Office, Gettysburg, 1, immediately send to the applitent a 'printed
July 11, 1856. .
te circular containing full instructions in the art,
, which can be perfectly understood at otwe.
I In the month of „May last I sent My adver
-1 figment to the editor cf the "Reading Gazette
WANT HATS, CAPS, BOOTS& SHOES, and Democrat," Reading, Pa., and also sent
at least 20 per cent cheaper than you him one of my circulars of instructions' On
ever bonght before, remember
Ait is at Co. its receipt, and after a carefui examinatio, he
had i
BEN & PAXTON'S, where they are to be inserted the followin editorial in his aper.
in great variety, consisting of Gent's and "We call attention g
to the tidiwrtise p mtnt of
Boy's fine Silk, Fur and Slouch Hats, of the Mr. A. T. Parsons, of New York, needed "iii
latest style, all colors and sizes, White, Black Purser TO EVERYBODY," which wili be fount! ,
Tan, Blue, Drab, Fawn,lc. Also, a large in another column. Mr. P. lugs sent us sue of
assortment of Men's and Boy's Fine Calf, Kie hie circulars, alluded to in the advertise,neur,
and Grain Boots and Shoes, Gent's Fine Cl Ati and on examination. we find it, as he says it is,
and Patent Leather Gaiters. I no humbug, but a light, easy and honsmbie ,
Et: business, and one that may be made profitable !
a very ing l."
careful, Ladies, if you want Walking and on
All letterstr fli
must becapita addressed to A. T. PAR
line Dress Shoes, such as Jenny Lind, Bus- SONS, 335 Broadway, New York.
kins and Ties , Ki d and Morocco Slippers—al- June 27, 1856.-1 mo.
so a beautiful assortment of Ladies' Dress i • - -
Gaiters, with' a large stock of Misses' and; HIGH STREET SCHOOL
Childrens' fancy oliters and Shoes -that you ,
find COBEAN & PAXTON'S, at the South- rpH E undersigned — will open a School id
east Corner of Centre Square, before parches. JL Gettysburg, DA the I It/ of August to cod
ing elsewhere, ns they have by far the largest tinue till the first' of October, in which in
stock of Seasonable Goods in town, and are struetion will be given in all the branchee us- I
determined to sell very cheap. Take care ually taught in Common Schools, and in Alga-
and keep a •
bra, Geometry, Naturally Philosophy, ,t e ,.._.1
The School Room will be supplied with Om
i line Mape, Globes and Blackboanis, irliieb I
will be constantly used. They will give/ their
undivided attention to the Pupils placed,kinderl
' their charge. Every opportunity willgiven
'to those who may attend the Schoolr the
purpose of preparing to Teach duri g the
coming winter. To • this class instructiqn will
1 ,
be given as to the beat methods of condicting
Schools, and imparting knowledge 4, the
young. Those who wish to attend ghee a p.
ply soon, as the number will be limited, The
charge for the term will be $2,00.
' ' • • .., • ! C. It ATI&
R. A. Lr"
SAM'L DURBORAW, Ex'r.
July 25,1856.-U'
B Y a resolution of the Board of Directors o
the Gettysburg Railroad Company, notice
is hereby given to the Stockholders 0 ., f said
Road, to pay the third installment of stock, on
or before the 12th day of August next, to
Jona H. McCr.sttaw, Treasurer of the Com
pany.
The work on the Road is progressing rapid
ly, and there will be more money required than
the third instalment would bring in.) The
Board therefore will make a discount at. the
the rate of 6 per cent, per annum do all shares
paid in advance.
A resolution was unanimously passed in•
structing the Tref%later to charge one per cent.
on the first installment of those in arrears if
not paid on or before the 12th day of May lest,
and thereafter universally to charge the legal
rate of one per cent. per month on all arrear
ages-
By order of the Board.
D. WI LLS, Sec'y
July 25, 1856.
NOTICE.
MELT: undersigned, Auditor appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Adams county, to
make distribution of the balance remaining in
. the hands of SAMUEL SADLER, Adman.
trator of the Estate of LYDIA, ANN STUTZIAAN,
deceased, to and amongst the parties legally
entitled thereto, will attend. at his office in
Gettysburg, on Monday, the 11th day 9.1" Au.
gust next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for that pur•
pose--cf which all parties interested are here
by notified.
SHARP
look-out that you do not mistake the'place.—
Remember COBEAN & PAXTON'S New
Store, •at the Old Stand of Keller Kurtz.
Gettysburg, March 4, 1856.—tf
VALUABLE FARM AT
PUBLIC SALE.
Y virtue of a decree of the ()missals' Court
.1./ of Adams lounty, the subsctiber, Admin.
istrator of the Estate of G. W. D. IRVIN, late
of said County, deceased, will offer at Public
Sale, on the premises on, Saturday the 13th
. day of September tied, at 1 o'clock, P. M. of
said atty,
Tlln •
of said deceased situate partly in Hamiltonbea
and pirtly hi Freedom Township, in Adams
County,
Containint 218 'Ceres
.
more or less, bf which 40 acres are heavily' tina.:
bered and the residue is 'gotsd othalle lank
with a good proportion of meadow -said
Tract adjoining lands of William 'Wilson,
Henry WintrOde, Abraham Planner; David
Bosserman and others. This farm lies ot. the
public niad leakling from Gettysburg to Fair: ,
lipid. 6 miles from the former and kbout 2}
mike from the Utter place-L-1141mM Creek
ing within two 'miles and Middle Creek within
bhe mile of mill farm, and the "Gimping's
Mills" being within one mile of it. The, soil
is of good quality and in a high site 'of veld-,
vation. The improvements consist of a large
and convenient
ji TWO STORY ROITOR•CAST
111 DWELLING,:HOUSE,
e k
40,feet fro - at by 35 feet daep, with
roughcast one story kitchen attached. Stone
double batik barn, 78 by 42 feet, it sheds.
- Also, a corn crib and Wagon shed and carriage
honstrAttached. Stone spring house and stone
smoke house and dry house. Then , is a never
failing, spring of water on said farm, with
springs near the house, and Serena springs in
the fields, and a large orchard of Apples,
Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Nectarines and
other choice fruits—Jthere being from .600 to
800 bearing trees.
116..Altbough the deceased did not 'bold the
entire title to the above tract, yet such ar
rangements have been made with the parties
holding the other undivided interests, us that
Conveyance of the whole estate will be made
with complete title.
Attendance will be glien and terms made
intact) on day of sale by
5 1'00NAUGliy, .Addeo I
July 11, 1856.—td
!!EMI
NOTICE•
YOU
4 111 / 11 , i 866-3 i
rift Men , irta
ripirE Board of School ' Direct _
A, township will meet at the !Louie of ifenry
lificklay t irk Caehtown, ms ,, Satardair:
dojo/ August nail, at 10 o'clock in-thtWkorn.-
ing, for_ the pafpose .of employing Teachers
for theist.' term orthil Schools . ofsaid !town
ship.
By order of the Board, ,
• lAntEs xrcittEk ,f*,y
• r
Sky I 8 1856.-4(1.,
" 'NOTICE.
. , • ...
THE undersigned, Auditor, appoin*nt by
tita Orphans', Court of Adan3s coulay, to
make distribution of the balance remaidingin .
the hands of JOHN BRADY, AdminiStrator
of the estate of PATRICK BALL., deceased,
to and amongst the creditors of said deceased,
will aftendat his ofiyce, in Gettysburg, o i lired,
Nudely the 13th day of August neri z at 0
clock, A. N., for that purpose, ofwhich par
ties interested are hereby notified.
M'CLELLAN, Auditor.,
Jnly 18;
•
1856.--3 t. • •
.1 1 / 1 13111 CH303)11
TOEDI HOKE hasjust received a nt).
ply of SUMMER GOODS, to w hichhe
calls the attention of the public. By "quick
sales and marl profits" he is enabled to fat'
Dish Goods to the satisfaction of all who icsll.
June 20. 1858.
rigHE first &cedilla of Saxon, Boom% Ocirnt
mittee of thd person and estate of JOHN
OKINTER, (lunatic) of Frat.klid township,
has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas,
of Adams county, and will be Confirmed by the
stud Court on Monday Me Ilit4 day of dikautt
next, unless cause be abown to the contrary.
JOHN PICKING, Ant/e.y.
July 18, 1856.-4 V
, .
PUBLIC SALE. •
On Friday, tie 6th day of September nett,
at 12 o'cionb,
TEEunderilign - ed, Eamiutor ofthe Estate of
D E avid *heats, late of Cone wago. townsb ip,
Adams county, Pa., deceased, will sell at Pub
lic Sale, on the remises the very desirable and
VALUABLE FARM,
, of said deceased, situate in Preedom township,
Adam' comity, State aforesaid,
• Containing 910 'Serest,
more or less, and adjoining lands of John Nee
ly, Abraham Bride, James Weleary, and oth-
GM; on the road leading from Nunemaker's
Mill to the Emmitsburg road. The improve
ments, which are all in first-rate order, consist
of a
TUE.
NOTICE.
.. .
ILESOLUTION 1 in.
*lda" whereof i
"ye
~ 1 ' herennto set my hand and caused
raorosixo AiIIIDNENTS TO roe Otintrirtuton 1 \ to be affixed the seal of the Secre
oft THIC COKYONIVIRALTIL .
• 4 : 1 2...• tary's Office; the day and year a.
Rooked by Out Senate and Midi of Repre. hove *tided;
sentalives of the Coenumscollot df. Petitisylra-' , . A . Gt CURTIN,
nia in General Assembly lief,' TWO. ,fib fol. SeC'y Of the Cottinienwealth.
lowing amendffients are proposed to 1 ,liti Con- ,
stitntton of the Commonwealth, in actioldance
with the provisions of the ,tenth ardelsi theft , .. Resolution proposing amendments to the
of.
Coustitution of the Commonwealth, being un
der consideration,
On the question;
.Will the Senate Agree id the first amend
meat.?
_ The 7 cM And ha s were taken agreeably td
ARTICLE XL ' the provi s ion s of the Constitution; and were
OF PUBLIC DEBTS. itifolldiv,iist
Section 1. The State-may contract debts, Yeah—Menke. Browne ; i3nekAlen; Cress
to supply casual, deficits or failures in raven- well, Evans, Ferguson, Flenniken, Hoge, Li
nes, or to meet expenses not otherwise provided grani, Jamisen, Knox, Limbach; Lewis, Mc-
for ; but the aggregate amount of such debts Cliutock, Price, Sellers, Shuman) Souther,
direct and contingent, whether contracted by Straub, Taggart, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wil
virtue of one or more acts of the General As- king and Platt, Speaker -24. •
' sembly, or ,at different periods of time, shall, Nsiti—:lttesers. Cribb, Gregg; Jordan, Mel
never exceed - seven ' hundred . and fifty' thous. linger and Pratt-6. .
and dollars. and the money Arising' from the So, the question was determined in the affir
creation of 'such debts, shall be applied to tbe mau ve . 1 ..
purpose for which it was Obtained, or to repay On the lineation, . •
the debts so contracted, and to no other pu t . Will the &nate agree to the second aniend
pose whatever. . Meat? ' •
Section 2. In addition td the 'above limited The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to
power the State may , contract debts to repeal the ?my/alone of the Constitution and were as
invasion, suppress insurrection, ;defend. the follow, viz :.
State in war, or to redeem the present outsmart- ' Yess•—.sfewirs. -Brower,. Buckalew, Creas
ing indebtedness of the State. ; but the mose well, Evand, Hoge, Ingram, Jamison, Knox,
arising from the contracting ofauch debts, sha ll Ladbach, Lewis, McClintock, Sellers, Shuman,
be applied to the purpose ler which it is 'lased, Souther, Straub, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, and
,
or to repay such debts, and to no other pur
Wilkins=l9.
pose whatever. Nays Messrs .: Crabb, Ferguson, Gregg,
Section S. Except the debts above specified, Pratt, 'Price and hat', SPeake" --6 .
in sections one and two of this'article, no debt Se the question was deternnued in the af
whatever shall be created by, or, on behalf of firmative..
the State. - ' '' On the question;
Section 4 ) .20 , provide for the Payment of Will the be' nate agree to the third emend
the present debt, and any additional debt con- went? -. .
treated as affireisaid, the legislature Mien, at ita The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to
first session, after the adoption ()fills amend- I
ment, create a sinking fund, which shell h e i the Constitution, and were as follow, viz :
Yess—htessra. Browne, Buckalew, Cribb;
sufficient to pay the ace.rtilig interest on such I Creswell, Evanii, Ferguson; Flenniken, Hoge,
debt, and annually td' reduce
than two hendred reduce the princip a l ( Ingram, ' Jamison ' Jdrdan, Knox, Lanbach,
l
thereof by a sum not
Lewis, McClintock, Mellinger, Pratt, Price,
i
and fi ft y thousand dollars; which sinking fund
Sellers, Shuman. Souther, Straub, l'agBart,
shall consist of the net annual income of the Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins, and Platt,
public works, fr om time to time owned , by the 8 -P ra ker - 28 . ' '
titate, or the proceeds of the sale of the same, N 399— Mr. Gregit-1- .
or any part thereof, and of the income or pro- SO the question was determined in the at
ceeds of sale of stocks owned by the State, to- 8/I:native. ,
gather with other funds, or reeources,that may. On the qttestion,
be designated by law. The said sinking fund ,
Will the Senate agree to the fdurth atherid
may be increased, from t:nie to time, by as. mea t?
signing to it any part of the taxes, si r other The Yea* and neY's were taken agreeably to
the Constitution, and Sere is follow ) via
revenues of the ctate, not required fbr the cur
rent expenses of government, and twists in I:use—Messrs. Browne, Buckalew; Creed;
case of war, invasion or insurrection, no Pert i well, Byane, Flenniken, Atilitei-INflatta jand
of the said sinking fund shall be used or sp. Ben i Jordan, Knox,' Litebaoh, Lewis; MhOlin
plied otherwise than in extinguishment of the I toes, Price Sellers, Shuman; Stither, Stfitub,^
public debt, until the amount of such debt is Walton, Welsh, Wherry,
.Wilkind, gad, PM;
reduced-below the sum of five millions of dol. SPeaker---23-
Tars. IV axe— Megan. Cribb, Griftl Elellhigir
Section 6, The credireofthe Commonwealth and Pratt . " . •
ittthed in the at
shall not in any manner, dr event, be pledged, „ SO the question was dita
or loaned to, any individual, company, corpo- I u ' lnal ' i,,ve '' .
ration, or association ; nor shall the Common- Journal of the House of REireigniatlvek,
April 21, 1856. .
wealth hereafter become a joint owner, or
stockholder, in any company, association, or I The Pal and nays Were tited egtgeably to
corporation. . . the provisiztl of the einstitation, and on the
Section 6. The Commonweafth shill not 1
_,... 8114 * P":9 O stnendaehti were as follow,'
assume the debt, or , any part thereof, of any i Tia ' ' •, •
county, city, borough, or township ; or of ahy ( Ball, Beck, 1.14-corning,Yssa—Mesers; Beck, (York,) Bern-
Anderson*, Biiekne, Bildivira'
corporation, or association ; wiless.sneb debt
Bern
shall have been contracted to enable the State; hard , Bo yd , to o Yet ; ;BrOsnl, Bibebt Buchanan,
to repel invasion, suppress domestic insurree.l Caldwell, Campbell, Carty, Craig Crawford,
Lowden, Edinger, Fausold, Foster, Getz
tion, defend itself in time of wat, or to midst i
the State in the discharge of any portion ofits Haines, Hamel, Herper, Heins, Hibbs, Hill, i
Section 7., The Legislature shall not author
present indebtedness. 1 Hillegas, Hippie, HolcoMb, flunsecker, Im
brie, Ingham, Innis, Irwin, ,Johns, Johnson,
ize any county, city, borough, township, or Laporte, Lebo, Longeker, LoVett, itt'Calniont, I
iocorporated district, brvirtue of a vote of its M'Carthy, ht'Comb, Maugle, Menear, kliller,
rzbl
citizens or otherwise; to become a stockbOlde'r i Montgome ,Moorhead, uenemacher, Orr,
in any company, association, or corpoistioh ; ; Pearson, Phelps , i Purce ll , Ramsey, Reed,
or to obtain money
lb, or t 0,,, its credit to 1 Reinhold, Riddle, Roberts; Shenk ) Smith, (Al
any corperation, association, institution, or legheny,/Smith, (Cambria,' Smith) (IVyce
party. , piing,) Btrouse, Thompson, Vail, Whalloh,
SECOND AMERDNINT." Wright, (Dauphin,' Wright, (Leto-fled Zim•
merman, And . I Vright,,Spea/rer—?2.
, Neve—Messrs. Auguotineßarry 'Clever,
1 ' Cobourn, Dock, Fry, Fulton, s Geylord, Gibbo
ney,•Hamilton. Hancoolr, Hdueekeeper Hun
eker, Leisinring, Magee; Manley, Morris, Mum
ma, PattersoniSalialtur,y„thnith(Philadelphia,)
Walter, Wintrode and Ymusiey-24.
So the question was determined in the af
firmative. .
On the question
Will the Floystiagree to the second intend-
The yeas and nays were taken and were as
! follow, viz : ' ' '
I Yass-Metture; Anderson, Backus, Baldwin,
Ball, Beek, (Lydon:ling,' Beck ( York) Bern- I
hard, Boyd; Brown, Brush) B u chana n, Chid-
Well., Campliall, Catty, Craig,Fansold, Foster,
Getz, Flames, Hamel, Harper ) Heins, Hibbs, i
1 Hill, Ilillegae, Hippie, Holcomb, Hunserker,
,t Imitate, Ingham,' Innis, Irwin ) Johns, John
-1
son, - Laporte,' Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, .51'.
Calment, M'Carthy, Ill'Corib, Maui le, Menem.,
Miller, Montgomery, Moorhead, IsluntietUnch
ier, 'rr, . Pea eon, Purcell, Ramoey; fteed,
Reinhold, Riddle, Roberts, Shenk, Smith,
[Allegheny,j rStrouse, Vail ) Whillon, Wright,
[Luzerre,] Zimmerman and Wright, !Spotter
Nays-Messrs. Augustine, Berry, Clo•rer) '
Edinger, Fry, Fulton, Gaylord, Gibboney ) I
Hamilton, Hancoek, Etutielcer, Leiseuring,
Mageee;‘ Manley; Morris; Alumina, 'Patterson,
Phelps, Salisbury, Smith, [Camb ri a,' ' Thouie'
son, Walter, Wiutrode;'Wright [Datiphin) and
Yearsley-25. . • . -
So the question was determined in the at
finnallve.
On the Ogaden,
Will the House Agree to the third amend
ment f
The yeas and nays were taken, and were as
follow, viz:
Yeass—Messro.. Anderson, Backus, 'Baldwin )
( Ball, Beck, [Lycoming, ] Beck,4York,/ Bern
' hard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown,. Buchanan ) Odd
well, Campbell ) Catty ) Craig,_ Cntwfcird, Ed•
inger, Fausold, Pfister, Fry, Getz, Raines,
Hamel, Harper. Heins, Hibbs, Hill, Hideo',
Hippie, Holcomb, Housekeeper, Imbrie, hp,
ham, Innis, Irwiti, Johns, Johnson, Laporte,
Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, M'Caimont, id'Coirib,
Mangle; Menear, Miller, Montgomery - ,:, Nun
nemacher Orr, Pearson, Phelps, Purcell,
Ramsey, iteed, Riddle ? Shenk, Smith, [Alla.
gheny,l = Smith, Smith, [Wyoming,'
Thompliori t , Whallon, Wright, [Dauphin,j
Wright, [Le:tweed and Zimmerman--64.
Naze...Messrs. Barry, Clover, Cobourn,
Dock. Dowdall, Fulton,; Gaylord, Gibboney,
Hamilton, Itaticock, Huneker, Leisenring,s4'.
Carthy, Magee; Manley Moorhead, Merris,
Patterson Itembold; Ro b erts Salisbury, Wel
ter Wintitxle ' Yearaley and W • tit,' Sneaker .
'
r
. . ,
So the question was determined in the at
firinative.
~ On the question, • , - - ' ,
Will the House agree to the fourth ammo' ,
went 7 •
Tb 9 yeas and , nays were taken, and were, as
follow, viz i
Itess---Mesers. Andenton, Backns BBB )
Beck, ILycoming,J Beck, [York,' l' A r n har,i,
Boyd, Boyeri;'Brown , Brush. Bache nen 'Odd
seen, Campbell, Carty, Craig, Cur 'fo r d: ' , De w .
dell, Edinger, Fausold, Faster, Fry, Getz,
Hamel, Harper, Heine, Hibbs., Mill, - Hillegas,
Ripple, Holcomb, Houseke eper, •Hanoecker,
Imbue, Innis, Irwin, Johu eon, Laporte, Letio,
Longaker, Lovett, rn
ovett, M'Ca'aeni,-M'Carthy, m•
Comb, Maugle, Ittenea*. ) Miller; Montgomery,
Moerhead, Nurinemacher, .'Orr, 'arson,
Phelps, Pure: , ),Pure: , ), iceman'', 'Reed, Pe
R e ink:a:;
- Riddle,. Roberts, Shenk, Smith, (Crembris„)
Eolith, [Wyorai..tg,] Thernps.on, 'Vail, Wi.lter,
'Whellon, We.elit, "Lizerne] Yearsley, - .Kira:
tnerman and Wright„ - Speaker—fiff.
Novit--Idessts. 'Barry, Clover, • Cobouru,
Fultoti, Gibhcentj, ileiltee, - Banco*
_Roue'
ker, Ingbaffi, Imiseriring, Magee, MenleY,
Morris,'Pettersbn, Seliabetry. aim 'Wletode---
16. •
P1E8T.111111011)3011T.
.There shall be an additional article to iiiid
Constitution to be desigoat.ed as artioleelevithi
as followie
, There shall be an adilitianal article 'to' said
Constitaticm, to be designated As article X.ll, as
.follo4va
laTiers xir.
`OF NEW dOUN'iIES.
No c'enoty shall be divided by a line cutting
off over one-tenth Of Its popultition t teithor to
forma new *My or otherwise,
by
the
express assent of &lett cdunty; by a vote 'Of
the electors thereof . ; nor any new 'oddity
be established,-containft less than foul. hen
dred square miles. •
THIRD IMENDIdEXT.
From section two of the first article of * the
Constitution, strike out the words; "of the city .
of Philadelphia, and of each county reipec.
tively ;',' from section five, same article, strike
1 out the words, "of Philadelphia and of Pie
serval .counties ; " from sootier' seven all Same a
tick, strike out the words,. ','neither de city of ,
Philadelpltia, 'nor any,"' and Insert in lieu
i therefore the ; words, "and:no ;".and strike out
miction four, sante article, and_ in, lieu' thereof )
insert the following:
"Section 4. Intini year one thousand eight
lincize4 and sixty-tour, and in every seventh'
year thereafter, representhtives to the number
of one hnnired shall be 'apportioned and dis
tributed eq uttlly; through the State, bidistrick,
in proportion to the number of tatable inhabi.'
tants in the several parts thereof; except that
an county containing , at least three thousand
I
five hundred lam hies, may be allowed a
~
sepa
rate 'represenunien ; but ink . more t . han
three counties shall be joined, and no 'county
shall be divided, in the formation •Of a dia
-1 trice . Aby city containing : a a sufficient num
' ber of tarables to entitle it to at least two rep.
relentatives;.shall have a separate representa
tion assigned. it, and shall be divided into con
venient districts of contiguous territory, of
equal taxable population as near as may be,
each of ,which &trick shalt elect one repro.
sentence. ' i
At the end ofsection seven, same article, n
sert these words, "ad tity of Philadelphia
shall be divided into sin glb senatorial districts,
of contiguous territory dis Marty equal in taxa.
Ale
,population as possible i bni nn ward shall
As divided in the formationMatto"
The legislature, at•ita first session, after the
adoption of this amendment; ailed diride the
city of Philadelphia into'senatorial end repin
e),
sentativis districts, in' the anner above rovl
iled ; such districts to remain unchan until
the apportionment in the year 'one 'thousand
eight hundred .and sixty-four. -: .
, . • , . TOUR= .I.IIEXPIIIINT.' 0
' r •; 'llO be — tie:ion xxvl, Article I.
.
The legislatureshall have .
power to alter,
revoke, or annul, any charter of incorporation
hereafter. conkrted by,,or under , ally epecia!,
or general taw, whenever in their opinion it
may be injurious. to the:citizens Of the cam
incinwealth ; in such manner f however, that no
injustice shall bee doge to the'pigons.
orpor.
&male, April 21, 1856.
' Resolved, That :this . resolution pass.. On
the first amendment, yeas 24, nays 5. On the
secontramendmefiti yeas 19, nays 6. On the
third amendment, yeak 28, nays 1.. On the
fourth amendment, yeas 23, nap 4.
Extract from the Journal. . '
THOMAS, A. MAOIIRE,
In Hotutiof Representatives, 1
April 21, :856.
Resolved, That tl* resolution path. On
the first amendment, yens 72, says 24. On
the second - amendment, 'yeal63, nays - 1 25. 'On
the third amendment, 'yeas 64, nays 25 ;
and •• on the fourth amendment, leas 60, nays
16.
Extract frost Jenttnat, . ,
021=1!1
seturtaryls . office, A. G. OVRTIN'
Filed A;plil 24 1856.. ' See,. OM° Co m.
Secretary ebtEce,
• Ifirristnirg, June 27 , 18 . 6 I
Pennsylvania, sa :
Ido 'hereby 'certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the original
'ltesolution relative to an amendment of the
Conatitution,', as the same remains on file in
title otter.
So ihevietstion : srgir Otterroineet ittO
Srmailite.
Sectetary OLlcc, '
liarrlzhqrp—Tua.- 27, IA5•;
Pennsylvania ? se :
. c •
Ido csataY,that thol.abcriii and bigots, is
a true aadriionect estpy of , th e axe" aid
"Mays" taken the 'tenant/dilltukollui
mendments to the Constitution of tbe uototaou
weigh!' for the Nation of 3856.
Witness my hood silit the seat
, •of said *flee, this twenirsarenth
• , day of June, one thousand eight
2. hundred add fiftyiix.
A. 0. CURTIN.
Seety of the Commonwealth.
animp gaff/
A? SAMSON'S
CHEAP CLOTHINO EMPORIUM
IF
yonwant a suit of READY-MADE
.11. CLOTHING, ceMplete ifs every respect,
of the latest style, and cheaper than they can
be Pith:based at ails., eitablishtnent in • the
Connty—call at MARCUS t3AIIISON'S,
posits the Bank, in York street. I bate just
received frOns the Eastern Cities the largest
and beat assortment of Goods ever tittered in
pliettysbarg. In offering td sell better Goods et
lower prices thin other dealers, I simply re
quest purchasers to call and eatitY tbeinselves
bf the truth of my 'otter, by a perduel stand
nation of iny Goode and priceS. Buying exclu
sively for cub, I can buy cheaper and self
cheaper than any 'other person in the Cmlnty.
My Goods are made up in the best style by 'ex
perienced workmen, and can't be excelled by
any customer Tailor. My stock consists, in
part, of
1, . einals of Oil Multi
pprieee, colors, and kinds, made np in a auk
' tior manner. Also PANTS AND VESTS; of
the latest and most fhshionable ityTes and
every kind of pock suitabte fok Spring and
Summer wear; also
OUtrttii ,al7tb oaloare..
and a large. assortment, of Gentleneetes 04
Boys' Furnishing GootZs consisting Of ex
tilt itnality, linen bosom Shirts, SuSpenderr,
Gloves, half Hose, Collaitr, neck and pock
et Hancikeibhiefs, and an I
extraordina as
soAment 'of Blank Satin and fariey Se lf ad. 1
juiting STUCHS,and imriobs other fancy sti 4
dela. together with GrAbinllis, Trunks, Car.
pet Bags, Hata, tapS, Boots and Shoes.
Ifsß,l am alsb prepared to Sell wholesale to
count ri meichanti3 desikiligkb Sell aga in, Reidy
BOUGH Ulothing at CHErPiR ItliEß TI(AN 0.1.113/1
TIN VIE CITIEN. lf you doubt it, call
and examine fbi yourselves.
• . , MARCHE; SAMSON.. N.B. All tido&
.bought of me will be et
changed if they do not prove satisfactory.
Gettysburg, April 11, 1866. ,
00n: s'l-1111014NY •
DRUGS it MEDICINES.
Eakins/NI atizfortntent:
A. 13titiatti has added troth former
'b stair of Geode an unusually lfte ae•
ortment of Clinical, School ind haloes,
henna •
einbrachig ill the text Books nseil In the Col
legs, Common Schools, and standard Classic
authors,with the recent popular publication;
constituting a larger assortment than ever be;
fore opened in Gettysburg. Also
,40, li t W 40 at 2 6
of all kinds; Cap, Letter and Note Paper, of
the best quality, Envelope; Gotd Pens and
Pencils, Pena - elves, &c., with a large assort
ment of
1 , 4 ,,i ) & nods,
to which he invites attention, being pntpered
to sell at unusually low pikes.
111 S-He has oleo largely increased hilt
stock of---
:Drugs insvj
which Can be hlkid upon Ett the beet is the
market.
iterArrangntents hut* been effected by"
which any articl e e in his line of business can biii i
promptly ordered from the 'city.
Gettysburg, Net. 2; 1856.
virpLic SAL lE.
Wrtteuf the last Will and Testiment
of MART FEEIL, late of the Borq
of Gettysburg, deceased, the understated, kor•
coact, will offer at Public Sale, on the pretni•
tier, on ruciday, the 19th day qf August next,
ht 1 o'clock, P. •
.1 Log of Grolilid,
situate in said Borough, on East York "striae,
adjoining lots of ' Russell and Wills on the
East, and Mrs. Mary Thompson 'on the. West,
on which am erected a tivo-story
weath..rboarded DWELLING, uta • -
a oneltory do., a stone Spring
' house, Woodshed, Btitble, and
other improvements. There is an excellent
well of water at the 'door, And a number Of
choice fruit trees on the lot.
• Attendance will be given and teems made
known on day of sale by
JEREMIAIEI CULP, Executor.
July 18, 1886.--ts
azic
On Saturday the 9Th rl4 of daguri
AT I O ' CLOCI, P. M.
'PRE undersigned, Administrator of the' J. es
tate of VALENTINE WERNER, dee'lly
late of Gettysburgy Adams county, Pa., will ex
isose to Public Sale, at the Courthousein tbe
Borough of Gettysburg, the following L 'REAL.
EBTATE, viz t the M.eNSION PROP
ERTY, lying on the Chambertiblirg road, it
short distance from the town, adjoining lands
of Theological Seminary, P. E. Vandersloot,
and others, consisting of about 3f ACRES,
more or len, of ezwellent land, in a good sutte
of cultivation. The improvements
twastory frame "tome.
ii s; frame Carpenter Shop. frame weitili•
er•boarded BARN, and other du.
buildings. There is a well of excellent
water near the door, and a variety of •chnice
fruit trees on the prer&.ses, every thing • bniug
in good order. Also, Late of GrOintli, aittlate
in Cumberland towr.ship, Adams county, Ts.,
adjoining lota of Jakob Herbst and others, and
an alley, and known on the.plan of certain lota
laid out by Thai:ideas Stevens, Esq., u ldts No.
5 and 6, conta ming 9 acres andl fetches,
more or less. These lots will be soldtuiparate
ly or to-getb er, as may suit;finrehasers. •
aar Attendance will be given and the terns
make knomi t on the day of sale by
'VALENTINE WERNER,
July 18 1856.-.4s
Fly -.lf rfife. •
SPEND D lot of Seperter 4LY Nltle
just received and for sale. 'Call and aft
AttIII at saoNntay.
-*Gat* "Wissrtisw.
A N. enterprising and responiible Apint was
11. edlo canvass the'. County bf Adams, fort.
responsible Insurance Compaq, to whom
goOd . inducements ailrbe offered. Address..
Box 141!, 77)4, Patna
Vulylli-111,36-3t*
NOTICE.
'CAE is
hereby
given that the under
'mot shoed Xaditof appointed by thePrphsiss' A ‘.
Court 'to make dietnbation'.of the essetta-re•-•
Mailing - in 'the heads erJ'ANES J. WILLS/
Esq.,'Administrator of JOHN W. copx,
latelafikteriallen toivakhip, , dectaaad i to OM
•am _
giereditots, will ait, at his onalthlth" .
riburg, •on aSohnlION -
• Auglia. neirt, (.6.. D. I nit,4
dock,
,hl.. of did day to'aisourri 00444
of apnotntwme, when and *bow 11!FritifTt
ini.(4 will 'please attend. _
ii-.; . D. EctORAUGJIT, 4 1 4 1 14 4 r.
l fitly 1844,...3t
TOBACCO. --A prime lutrtie aer remtire4
• Sit %MVO. • 1.
"Blanks of all kind , fct
talc at this tare.
: V. , ,.
M=B