dings an wwwed with his. widish miss s THAT unplawatit liars is the rap of the Mb. Bet I mast dose. and kene must bid a dieu to the great St. Larrreece. I have trasrersed her mighty waters from her prodigious birth amid the deafening thun der of Niagara till she is almost swallowed up ill the swan, and reluctantly leave her attractive gores for a journey by railway rie tie celebrated White generalise of Yew lisaapshire to Portland in Maine. W. _ Arrival if the Steamer Arabia El DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE • REVOLUTION RACING IN SPAIN ,Tars illiwt2 'Fighting, la Madrid. " ilium; July 28th.—The Cunard steamer strived here this evening from Liverpool with dates to the 10th. three day' later than the fotlian'sadviette. The negotiations in regard to American relatives with Great Britain are reported to be ptvgisasing favoritb:y. A formidable insurrection, in comm. qacure olds forced resignation of the cabinet, and the appointment of a new aninisay„hati broken out in Spain. The imurreetion commenced at. Madrid on the 115th, when the National Guard, assisted by the citizens, fought the regular troops for twenty-four hours with much loss on hothead's, but the affair was finally sup presswi. One account says insurgents bad proclaimed a Republic. Gen. Ne pante, the President of the Cortes, head ed the , insurrection. Another account says that the insur. rectum was not suppressed. General O'Dannel had been appointed to the mu nicipality of Madrid, and had declared all Spain to be in a state of siege. He had alsolliseoleed the National Guards. General Infante assembled a minority oldie Cortea,but Gen. ClTlonnel dispers ed them: The revolt extended to Saragossa, Ara gon and Barcelona. It is reported that France will send an many of observation Witte Spanish fron tier. The latest dates from Madrid are to the 19th when the insurrection was said to be entirely-subdued. The National Guards were rapidly dis armed. The Queen reviewed the genus. on troops on the 17th. General Espartero had fled. Later despatches to the I.ondno Times. dated Thursday evening, ludic:4le a differ ent state of Whim. They 54y that the osurreetioo at SWARod4il s A rigor. and (:atalooia was successful. the garrison siding with the people.' • . IRTHER FROM CALIFORNIA. - Progreso ofthe Revolution. iNzvr Your., July 27.—The steamer !Hanoi* arrived here this afternoon with California mails of the sth inst., and $1.650,000 in treasure. She connected with the steamer John L. Stephens welsh brought dowo upwards of two mill ions of dollars in gold. The J. L. S. spoke the steamer Sierra Nevade on the 12th, and the steamer Sonora on the 17th, both bound op. The advice. from San Francisco indi cate that the State authorities apparently determined to make no further resistance to the Vigil2nee COMMillee. • • • The most startling event of the week previous to the sailing of the steamer was the stabbing of S. R. Hopkins by David S. Terry, Associate Justice of the Su preme Court. Hopkins had proceeded to the office of Dr. Ashe, the navy agent, forth. purpose of arresting S. R Maloney, charged with attempting to convey muni tions of war to the city for the use of the State. Judge Terry beiug present inter lined antprutetted Maloney, and, together with others, formed an armed party to es cort Maloney to Dupont street armory. Hopkins collected assistance and attacked the other party on the streets, when a strug gle coined, loam course of which Terry stabbed Hopkins with a bowie knife, who fell senseless. The news of the melee was immediately communicated to the Executive Committee, who were in set. `, sire: *general alarm was sounded for the rally oldie committee's troops, and in filmes minutes a regiment of infantry, tsliconspantes of cavalry and five com panies' tof artillery were in motion. In the meantime Maloney and his par ty had taken refuge in a back building well guarded and fortified. This building was soon invested on all sides by the committee's troops and the inmates were soldered to surrender. They obeyed without hesitation and Maloney and Tt rry were taken and conveyed as prisoners to the bead quarters of as committee. At the same time the armories of the State troops were invested and forced to surren der to the committee. One hundred Slate troops were taken prisoners, but were subsequently released on parole. At die last dates Judge Terry was still is the custody of the committee—and Hopkins was still alive. Mt the same day that Hopkins was stabbed two vessels freighted with arms for the State authorities were seized on the fug by armed vessels belonging to the committee. Sobsequently J. L. Durkee, the commander of one of these vessels, was arrested by the Federal officers and held in $25,000 security to ans tier a charge of piracy. The committee disclaim all intention to oppose the Federal authorities. Mach indignation was manitested at San Francisco relative to the bill before Congress for quieting land titles in Cali fornia. The day following the stabbing of Mi. Hopkins the committee arrested a notor ious gambler mimed Daniel Aldridge. floptios at the last amounts was con sidered oat of danger. anin.Another duel has been frustrated at Washiagton. Upon the verdict of the Jury. in the case of Herbert, being *u nmasked, WAIZEIL Lartno.x. en-31110r, of Washiesten, made some reuntrks in they Conn-room. io reprobstion of the verdict. Being overheard by Mr. ilarmarr, one of the ecuesel kw Herten, some sharrwords caned, whirl would have ended in blows, but for the inteertenee of by-standere.— Both parties wens subsequently arrested tad bawd over in 113,000 to keep the resew—it being fumed that a challenge had pawed. Write,. A. &e lm meetly profee ear of estemil mimes at Wittenberg opt lege. tees isiellled peter of the &sages eel lotibiess clank 'Wiliabstest, 4e. the Mb ult. YOB 8 TIR IND BINNBR. CETTYS E u C. Friday Evening, Aug. 1, 1856. Son am OP' THE sorra AIIIESICILN ♦IT THE 111E pE1LicAN cONTENTIOSE. FOR PRESIDES; JOHN CHARLES FREMONT. FOR VICE PREF/DEN; WILLIAM. L DAYTON. ------- swami= Or me Ammerms NATIONAL CON ME PH RSIDENT. MILLARD FILL3IORE. 1011. VICE raPi/DENT, ANDREW JACKSON Di/NELSON Valeta Slate Ticket. CAUL trollM 3ION THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York, (Whig. 1 1 Arormst fi EXTRA L. • DARWIN PHELPS, of Armstrong, (Amer. tantstroa OECD' B. LAPORTR, of Bedford, (Republican.) The Omit, Conventkw. 1(7.00 Monday next the Union Coun ty Convention will assemble to place. in nomination s ticket to be supported by the opponents of the National Adminis- tration. The Delegates will be seleated to-morrow by the primary meetings in the I several election districts. It is to be hoped thatethe meetings to-morrow will be well atlended. and that judicious men will be selected as delegates. As vet there has been little said ic regard tocandidates, iand we presume that most of the delegates . will go into Convention unbiased by par tialities and unembarrassed by instructions: A general desire seems to prevail to have a good and strong ticker, upon which all opponents of Buchanan Locofoeoisin - can rally cordially and heartily. This end gained, the County is safe. Let the dele gates, then.eomerogether, compare views, and select candidates, regardless' of per sonal preferences or piejudicee, and with an honest purpose to present such a ticket as shall command general confidence. We take the above bodily from the Har risburg Dtmocratic nion of the 28d ult. As we have no de 're to concerning this matter, we repose to meet it And upon it o make these observations. Ist. The vsence of the charge against. Mr. Beebe° is, not that he said , qen cents a day as enough" for laboring nian.;_ but that the policy he proposed and advo cated led irresistibly and necessarily to that result. This his friends cannot deny. This his speech proves. This his argil. meat and figures show. We gave suffi- 1 dent extracts on this subject three weeks ago ; and we reproduce them as evidence ' of what we. Fay: Said Mr. Buchanan: Germany where the currency is purely metallic, and the cost of everythiue is REDU CED to 'a hard money standard, a piece ofd broadcloth can he manufactured for fifty dol lars, the manufacture of which, in our country, from the expansion of paper 'currency would cost one hundred dollars. What is the cense quence ? The foreign French and German I manufacturer fmports this cloth intoner coin- I try and sells it for athundred. Does not every person perceive that the redundancy of our currency is equal to a premium of one hundred per cont. in favor of the manufacturer. "No tariff of protection, unless it amounted to prohibition, could counteract these advent* COVllAlress-- gee in favor ofForeign mannfiletitres. I would BRUPorlllant to heaven that I could arouse the attention of 41:77 . The House of Representatives on every manufacturer of the nation to this sins ;e da onzntionofMv. recce- port ent seedcebvwbic.a..24L... certain acts of the L eg i s l ature of ffjo soo ; our laws afford to the domestic manufacture of and to secure :o the eittiens of that Terri- cotton , e elimohain e : e c i et ' c'sseBi ° :f the h o me market, ne'aly conten d tory their , rights and- privileges, was referr- for the markets of the world? It is simply because we manufacture at the nominal prices ed to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. of our own inflated currency, and are compel!. ed to sell at the real prices of other nations.— Ai r. D unn t h en su b m i tte d a bill for 11i REDUCE OUR NOMINAL TO THE REAL re-organization of Kansas and providing the 'I,THAENZAORRDLOFAVEfePgaItRATHTEjTiTt usual territorial inachicery. The bill' COUNTRY WITH BLESSINGS'AND BEN., makes p rovision for the freedom of * P eed ' . comparative LOW PRICES of Ger-1 and of the Press ; last oaths of whatever 'many and France have afforded such a iitimu. kind are prohibited. nor !hall cruel or on.: lea t o are their manufactures , that they now' WUXI punishments be allowed. All crim- .rapidly possession ` extending inno th: m i n lv d e e i g. , r ee and would o f the inal prosecutions pending in an of the English home market, IF IT W ev en ERE NOT Courts of Kansas. imputing to any per. . FOR r T i l' i l ru El i ll in -P n I f Ig t fECTIVE DUTIES While the crime of treason, sad all criminal ing, those of the cont i nent are e e s n pTi v ngli n if/ u gto prosecutions for alleged violation or dim. a healthy ar.d vigorous,existence." gam whatever, of what are usually known I 2d. Buchanan's argument was that Banks as the laws of the Legislature of Kansas. 'and Tariffs were twin-evils, and that the shall be forthwith dismissed, and evelyi way to be rid of both, was this : Destroy person restra i ned of his liberty released . released . jpaper circulation which inflated prices ; It restores the Missoati restriction and • have a herd;uioney standard of prices as provides for the encouragement of settle. in Europe; have the value of money in went and ediiiation. The bill repeals all : creased, so that 10 :ants will buy as much ?as $1 does now, and then we will be able parts of the Kansas-Nebraska, or other acts, in conflict wish this bill. Ito manufacture goods as cheaply as Eli- Ceagresidoisil Cosatereamm o:7The Congressional Conferees. ap. pointed by the Franklin County. ,Union Convention, publish a Card. inviting the Conferees of Adams. Fulton, Bedford and Juniata, to meet with them in Chambers burg, on Tuesday the 12th of August, to nominate a candidate for Congress. Mr. Sneed moved to lay the bill on the table. Disagreed—yeas 77, nays 93. Mr. Dene's aullstitute was then agreed to, and the bill an, amended passed-- yeas SB. nays 74. The Ckriiiisa Witichimma learns from &re liable source that the Rev. Gone D. man,Board of Barnwell Conti house, South Carolina, has een rompelled to abandon his pastontge for refusing an expression ofaympathy on the side of Brooks in his outrage on the Massachn setts Senator. Mr. B. dui not sulanteer any expression, but it was elicited from him by di rect interrogatory. Snob is the intolerance of Slaverjl It demands not only support for itself, but approval of all the means imagined neces sary to that end—when they extend e ven to the maiming, beating and murder- ing inen.who are, upon principle. opposed to the extension of this blight over tree territory. Yet this system, which makes as einsummate tyrants as ever disgraced European throne, Loeofoals. Northern Lo cofocoe, seek to extend over Territory which. 36 yearn ago, was dedicated by a Compromise between the Norti, and the South, to Freedom forever ! An inatita ti which degrades the poor white, while it makes a tyrant atheism of the Slavelol der, and, even more than Buchanan's 11:1 cent policy, is calculated to keep the la borer iu deep subjection. And there trait l tern to Humanity claim as exclusively theirs, the almost sacred name of Demo. l mats ! Instead of being Democrats, they are allies of aristocrats, and deserve ,he bitter hostility ofevery man who loves his Race, respects Labor and would have hie Country prosper. 0r 'Col. Joan W- Gun. of this State, has been appointed Governor of Kan ma, vice WILSON SHANNON. removal.— Col. Hamm cosameded a regiment in the Heslean Wu. after which he vent to Cali fornia, and vu elected Major of Ban Fran ciao. He is said to poems considerable aura sod takat. The Ottawa 11ve Trader,in correcting the mistatement of the CAica,9, Journal on this subject, falls into an error which is calcnlated to do mischief among a class of , people who are no: familiar with the science of political economy. He says that Mr. Buchanan, "in reply to a favorite %ligargument, that an in• crease in the volume of the currency of the country would increase the wagei oflabor, us -1 ed the common sense proposition that.' it made no difference whether a workman received a dime or a dollar per day, provided the prices , of everything else bore the same proportion." 1 The Free nader is not the only Democratic' press which has fallen into this error, and we i think it a matter of importance that it should I be corrected at once. Mr. Buchanan never expressed such a, sen timent—he never used language that could be tortured into such a meannig. In his cele ' heated speech in support of the Independent Treasury bill, delivered in-the 11. S. Senate on the 2d ofJanuary, 1840—which is the speech on which the charge is founded—the word "dime" or "ten cents" never occurs. On thel contrary, in reply to some remarks o Mr. Clay that the Democrats were in far of re duction of wages, he emphatically ied the charge, exclaiming—" From I respect the laboring man. Labor - the , foundation 1 of the wealth of every country ; and the free ,l laborers of the North deserve respect both for their probity and their intelligence. Heaven forbid that I should do them wrong." Such was the language used by Hr. Bu chanan in that great speech—snd from this I language a mendacious opposition . have man- ufactured the "ten cent" calumny. We have no hopes that such en opposition as that we are now contending against will ever cease their ling—but we wish the Democratic press to be right, and then we may boldly de fy the utmost malignity and mendacity of our enemies. • IiE=MI . , rope,,,and there will be no need for a Tar iff. This was his argument. And it would base been a good one, but for the fact : that with the reduction of prices for labor to the standard of Europe, you Iwould reduce the laborer to the standard of Europe ; which is political and social deg radation. Buchanan looked upon labor era as machines to make money for the country, not as men to be protected by the Country. And ho could see nothing wrong in his policy un I the Whigs began' to 'twit him about his i *. to oy with true Democratic principles. Whereupon, he became alarmed at his position, and though he re-affirmed it,, tried to explain away its tendency. The Ottawa' Free Trader is certainly right in its statement of Buchanan's argument, and the Union is not true to the fact, when it says "Mr, Buchanan newer expressed such a senti ment." ' , 3d. The word "dime" or "tall cents" is not in the speech as published. It is said to have been in the speech as , uttered, but it was altered after the apse eh of John Davis was made, exposing its fallacy.- 7 , But-though this word is not in;the speech; the essential fact remains— : tbat bis argu ment was- intended to show that the way to cover the country with blessings and benefits was to reduce everything to the bard-money 'standard, where wages average 10 centa"a day. That is the only point in the ease ; and no ingenuity .of Buchanan was able'to extricate him from it at the time, nor can his friends now, without resorting, as does the Union, to direct, bold and false assertion. 4th. Buchanan did pretend when he was detected in this scheme, great regard_ (or the laboring man. But by. which is a man most safely judged—by his words, or, his deeds? The former give oneassuriume, the latter another. Which is likely more correctly to shadow forth tbe man . Bo cially, Buchanan is an aristoorat--persod- ! The "Ten Cent" Charge. However the opposition may misrepresent Mr. Buchanan's views in relation to the waged of labor, and claw him with uttering the sentiment that "ten_cents” a day was enough, we do not wish to see any of oui Democratic brethren of the press led astraylo"?their false. hoods. ally, he is cold•blooded ands few sypathi sere. Politically be was Federal, and still is at heart. From sh a combine• lion, what but such a thou he broach ed, could be expected 7 le "ten cent" soheme was a natural protte of his mind. ' We have no desire to 06. Buchanan infustire c and we have not But we can. not agree that he shall delve or mislead the pUblio as to the factlif the case.— Can the Union show whom we have done its candidate any wrong lICrMr. bleCLeatiN *ties under the castigation we administer( last week, nod through the columns of ti last Compiler deals out a. re-bash of le vulgar slang 'which characterized his pauction of the previous week.... Not seti4ti with slander. ing his neighbors in dittyolitical speech. es, ho seems disposed to sive to the world that be it as Myatt at lionl in the Vocabu lary of Billingsgate, as htsas proven him self a stranger to the re4isites of manly I honor. We Aiittot conqt to follow, him into the low field of ' cotroversy he has , chosen, and‘which Reinert suited to his , tastes. derail epithigand vulgar abuse are not arguments, althligh the natural resort of weak minds aii small Iteartit.-' It was cruel, we admit, •fi ueto have ex- I posed the weak paints in s I. MCCLEAN'S political Career, but hi was imprudent enough In, have ohallenglit by !di incon. 1 1 siderate charges of apahcal hypocrisy" i and 4 malignant villifittion," directed against those who havenever, like him, abjured professed princips or proven false to honest convictions. !'e have no doubt that Mr. MeOLEAN feel our exposure all the more keenly from tit conviction that 1 it was well merited and er statements in -1 controvertible. We arotot• in the habit of making charges that w are not prepared to prove. Mr. McOLEA: knows this.— Hence his prudent deteriination to refrain from "entering upon a thitroversv" with us. MS' should have thoight of that, how ever, when be emit tone . el it 'Dlr. bIcOLEAN complahs that he has been "reviled and abused for / quarter of a cen tury" in the columns of the "Sic," and that "much of it has beet done since the present editor has had charge of It." We ki - Sve only, to regret tha; our Honorable fried bas been so long is making this dis. !every. We bad thought the kindly re lations which marked bit deportment to wards us ever awe out connection with 1 the Press, indicated a difereut estimate of the past. The truth is., that we are not in the habit of seeking out small game iu po litical controversy, and if we have net heretofore paid our special respects to Mr. MeCr,esti, it was not because of a want• of fulness and manly bearieg,iu his - political career, but that more important matters claimed our attention. Nor should we 'nave lroabted our 1e ed4,.., n• tillB tate_aey, but far the untutually mean and unfound ed 61i/trader of his assault upon the hones ty and integrity of the men who have so honorably and honestly filled our County offices. But Mr. McCLEAN, while cowardly shrinking from a controversy recklessly provoked by himself, grows wonderfully indignant over the simple suggestion 'that an investigation of County affairs might involve "antecedents" of his own, nod with a mock parade of valiant verbiage bids us beware how we "trespass there." Well, boasting bruggartism and defiant words aro not usually the indices of dan. gerons antagonists, and we may bo excused for nut feeling specially alarmed at these impotent threats. We beg Mr. NCCLEAN to bear in mind that; we did not provoke this controversy. Tho charges of dishon- est) and mal•admiuistratiou in County of fices came frqm him. And if in the exam. (nation of these charges matters may be developed neither agreeable nor (maven- ieni to our flooorable friend. the fault will not be with us. "People who live in glass houses should never throw stones." But, Mr. MCLEAN, all this outpouring of low abuse and meek indignation. bas little to do with tha matter in controversy. It may serve as a •cover under which to ef. feet a cowardly retreat from still more cow- ardaseaulte upon the good name and rep utation of your fellow-eitizens. It may be &prudent retreat, but not a manly one.-- We have charged you with havit,g crawl ed into a small back-room meeting of your political friends--there, under tbe pre sumed shield of privacy and partisan con fidence, to assail the character of honoa men charged with the administration of Justice and the Coun \ ty Finances, in the hope of exciting low partizan prejudices. We have publicly branded you as a slan deter—pronounced your charges false— and defied you to make them good. We again repeat the charge, and for third time dare you to the proof. irpSome of the anti-Buchanan Demo crats, in Washington, have in view a game to cheat Buchanan out of the Prosidonoy, if the election ehould be *gown into the Rouse of Representatives. It is to prevent a choice before the 4th of March, after Which period the Vice President take e. lected by the Senate, would become the President. As the Senate is stronslyLo cofoco, it would choose J.C. Breckenridge who owns slaves, and is fully committed to the Extension of Slavery, and is popn las with the young and progressive mem bers of his party. The plot .shows that the South, while willing to use Northern Locofocos, when they must, . will cheat them when they can. RE•ELECTED.—Meeara. Baotou and Men have been noaohnowily re-elacted to Congress, their •cotiatitueota thee recor. ding their approval of the cowardly 1188811i4 'upon Senator Burnout Such is Soothers chivalry 1• The Foreign Party Tumbling to it rWe have heretofore referred to no. mistakable evidences of the approvehing dissolution of the sham Democracy. In all sections of the Union we note furmida. I ble defections from the party; of old lima Demoerata, who cannot go the Anti-Axner ican,Blavery-Extendiag policy of Bncluirtan and his followers. Fremont and Fillmore are making sad havoc in their ranks. IS would fill our columns to overflowing were we to chronicle time movements in detail. On the first page of to-day'a paper we note a few of these 4 .6'igne of the nnee," to show the deceptiveness of the Buchanan presses in their constant re-iterations of the unity and harmony pervading the Democ racy. • P TO addition to the defections therein mentioned, we have a whole-sale desertion of Buchanan in the Empire State. On Thursday of last week, a State Convention of the Radical Democracy of New York met at Syracuse. Among those in atten dance were many of the moat prominent and influential members of thq Democrat ic) party. James S. Wadsworth presided. Daniel C. Field submitted a long address to the Radical Democracy, repudiating the Democratio party as at present constituted and its pliancy to the slave power, and de- :ploricg the consequenoes of its acts in Kansas, and elsewhere, the remedy for which can only be found in the defeat of the Cincinnati nominees and the admission of Kansas as a Free State. The address eulogizes and endorses the Republican can didates, and calls on their fellow Demo• orals to support them. A series of reso- intim, embracing the sontiwenta of the address, was adopted, with great enthusi asm. The !Mica Journal, published in Tomp kins county; the .Injellica Reporter, of Allegheny county ;--the 4'l. Lawrence Re publican, printed at Ogdensburg, and Onondago Democrat, published in Syra cuse.—all staunch Democratic papers here tofore, have abandoned Buchanan, and raised the names of the Republican candi dates. From• Northern and Western Penney l lTanis we' have similar intelligence. A large meetings of Democrats was hold at Warren, Pa., last week. Dr. D. N. Shan• ahan presided; C. H. Hunter and D. M. Martin officiated as Vice Presidents, and IL K. Russel as secretary. \Addressee were made by Hon. C. B. Curtis and G. W. Schofield, Esq. A series of resolutions was passed unanimously repudiating the Platform on which Mr. Buchanan stands. Mr. Curtis represented that district in Congress two years since ; Mr. Schofield was a member of the last Democratic State Convention and declined the nomination of that party for Congress a few weeks ago. T --0.-- is also among the "betters." The Bu• chunan party is literally falling to pieces in the Western part of this State. A correspondent writing to a New York paper, from Meadville, Pa., says "I am utterly surprised at the change in public opinion which is taking place in this State in reference to Mr. Buchanan. I have myself conversed with some of the staunchest of the old school Democrats in I this vicinity, who have liiiheno never swerved from their party, and I find them determined to abandon the Cincinnati nom- inees." 1 The desertions in the South are equally numerous. The friends of FILLMORE and DONALDSON affirm very confidently that Delaware, Maryland. North Carolina, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Louisiana and Florida, will cast their votes for Fillmore and Don elson, with an equal chance for Missisaipi, Georgia, Arkansas, and one or two other Southern State,,. If half we hear is true, Buchanan will not get more than one half the Southern electoral vote. The Arkan• sae Shield, July 56, contains !otters from Henry Archelas, nabs Walker, Absalom Moreland, T. W. Hill, Alfred Mainard, B. L. Bayless, W. B. Cooper, John R. Cros by, Peter Simmons, G. W. Richey and Lemuel Kinder, annonacing their with drawal from the foreign Democracy ; and their adherence to the American party.— The Shield says, all these were prominent, and leading members of the so•called De "mocraoy, and never have voted any other ticket• but the Democratic. The above are but a few of the deser tions we see in print, and may be taken as a fair index of the popular sentiment. No wonder that BUCHANAN'S friends talk a bout withdrawing him. Long since they gave up the Northern Stater,, placing their whole reliance on the South. Thai hope is now beginning to fail them. Proposition to withdrawlinelt- anus,. The Washington correspondent of the Harrisburg Telegraph, writing under date of Jule 19, gives in 114 letter, The following paragraph : "The Democracy came together a feweven ings ago in caucus ; and what do. you think was the atibject to be discussed? Isrould • not venture total' you,'except upon the authority ofa personal friend of Mr. Buchanan, who said that such was the fact ; namely, the pro priety of withdrawing Mr. Buchanan from the canvass I The announcement of the proposi tion, however, - produced, as I am, informed, grand flareup on the part of some of the Buch anan men—from Pennsylvaia l I presume— and the uttering of threats that if anything of the kind should be attempted, the party should be blown sky high, and scattered in fragments broadcast. The object was not persisted in, but the simple fact that such an idea entered 1 theheadsroof tha of any portion of the Democrac here, is p they begin to think that the y "Old Buck" should never have been started from his lair at Wheatland . , and that his chan ces for reaching the Presidential chair have been becoming "small by degrees, and gradu- ally less," for some time past." • This corresponds with other inform lion received from various 'quarters.-- Buchanan is losing ground daily. Fremont and Fillmore are gaining. The South fume discovered that 13uclitinan is treach , emus by nature; and that, esKly as plecer Bully Brooks Coned. VirWe noticed last week that tite..dft. (laity between Bully Brooke and Mr. Burlingame, of Massachusetts, bad been renewed, and that the former had sent - a note to the latter requesting to be inform. ed when and where it would be conveni ent to "negotiate" in regard to their diffi culties. Mr. Burlingame, through his friend, Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, promptly replied, "The Clifton House, Canada—Saturday, 12 o'clock, M." This 'reply was delivered to Mr. Bocock, the friend of Brooks, .t 11 o'clock at night, and Mr. Burlingame immediately left the 'city: to avoid arrest, and proceeded en route to Niagara—no one but Mr. Camp bell knowing anything of his purposes or whereabouts. Mr. Campbell, in communi cating tile reply, advised Brooks of Bur litigame's withdrawal from the city ; further communication, if necessary, could be made through him (Campbell.) Brooks not only declined to follow Burlingame, but indiscreetly mode the challenge and terms public and had himself arrested the next day. The following morning he published a lengthy card in the Washing-I AT WORK.—On Wednesday last Messrs. ton papers objecting to Canada being so. AT a: Sratesnorsee commenced work lected as an "unreasonable and absurd" ( on the extreme westetn end of the Railroad place of meeting, and reflecting somewhat I line, on Carlisle street. Since harvest, during severely upon the motives which prompt• i which the work along the line had been par ed the selection of the time and place.— ! tially suspended on account of the scarcity of hands, it is being pushed forward vigorously. Mr. Burlingame waited until the designs.. ; ted hour had expired and then returned to 1 Already some five miles have been graded, • Washington. On Monday he published and a number of bridges are in progress of in the Washinton papers a rejoinder to! erection, (foto% d Brook's card, detailing all the facts con.; var The intense heat and drougth of the last few weeks was broken et ou nected with the controversy, which place ! Tuesday evening last by a succession of heavy the latter in a very awkward predicament. I thunder showers, which will be of incalculable He withdraws all expressions of confi-; service to growing con and other vegetation. Vence in mows reputation as a man of . b Tim auwere were accompanied by an aimed courage and honor, and holds him up t o c intensity of electric discharges, which esmtinic the contempt of the public as a "boasting ; ed to a late hour in the night, For 301310 braggart, who has proven himself to be ; thre eor four hours fl ash after flash fellow cd. i i ee c n e s ly e n a g as expert in getting out of difficulties, as wit h ca moments intermissi on , A l i w it i li g m htl he is reckless iu getting into th em." He I ) light th wa hr s observed to the south east of this appeals to his constituents to forgive his; place, about 7 o'clock, and aeothee to the error—if error it be—ln agreeing to meet ; north-west about 11 o'clock, indiwating that the, his antagonist on a hostile field. He is lightning had done effectual work in these opposed to duelling, but says that no one, ; quarters. We understand that the former was occasioned by the burning of a large berm unfamiliar with the scenes enacted at Wash- j 'legion during the last few months, can I owned by Mr. Tnermos, near Taneytown, Md. The fire towards the north-wens VOL have any conception of the constant insult I and sneers to which Northern men bare probablyin t the mountain, or beyond the limits: ' ‘3 been subjected, and that he had made u f th e P Five barn: . were burnt during the storm in his mind to vindicate the freedom of de. I Cumberland aunty, and several in Franklin bate and the honor • of his. State on any county Benjamin M'Keehan, of West Penn horn towns hip . Cumberland county, lost his field to which he might be called. entire f hay, wheat, rye n a n d About Mr. Burlingame appends to his card a 900 bushels of last year's corn, an a umber statement by Mr. Campbell, in which the ; c s d. s fi g in f io i Z u le r m an e c n , e ta. aisi,l,oess n rm w m : a n n ts ,, x t " latter takes upon' himself the whole re-; tended one, despacthes from Cincinnati, New sponsibility of having named Canada as ' t l' o Yor n k, and lining. Four giving accounts of &atm, the piece of meeting, and- 11 ° 16 himself Fon ) : berseii it an n ,i n colt. valued at $lOOO, the "accountable therefor as well as for the Lroperty of Abraham Martin, near the Spring; Mills, York annoy, were killed while honorable bearing of hit 'friendthrough. 1 Ir°llr, shading under a tree in an open field. out the controversy." Mr. Camp bell says I that he himself suggested the time and place of meeting—that Mr. Burlingame objected to it as being too distani--that he (Campbell) insisted andthat finally Mr. Burliugame yielded with the distinct un derstanding. that in Cabe Brooks objected to the time or place, Mr. Campbell should be at liberty to change either or both— Mr. Burlingame being' willing to meet Brooks when and where he pleased, even if necessary to go to South Carolina. Mr. Mr Campbell states further that he receiv ed no intimationirom Brooks of any oh. jeelion to the place designated, and no re ply of any kind. The announcement of Brook's arrest and the publication of his card in the Washington papers took him by surprisehe, as the Mend of Mr. Bur- I 'lingerie, having taken every precaution to prevent publicity. Mr. &mock, as the 1 friend of 'Brooks, desired to know what weapons Burlingame would select. Me. .Campbell declined entering into any nego tiation upon that subject at that time......: This. occurred when the reply. of Burlin- ; game-to Brook's note was handed over.— It is a somewhat significant feature in,the controversy, and reflects some, light qpon the motives that induced Brooke to show the "white leather!' The annexed ;para graph from the Biltimoreflun Of Tuitaday I gives the 'key to it.: . AN lict.: Coirrointe—s-Mr. Burlingame, while waiting for Mr. Brooks to accompany 'him to Canada to settle a little affair between them i amused his leisure hottis by trying his rifle in a shooting gallery in New York. He "rang the bell" five-times out of nine,. and the otherfour balls canoe in very uncomfortable ,proximity to theezact 'centre. al‘The valuable :jewels , presented .to Tom Thumb, avorih.S2o ) ol.lo, were stolen Ave:wale Maludiau, .atteinaionati, on Mon day night. LCONSVNICATSD. MR. EDiTOR on will pleaßß announce that Dr. &tamp E. HALL Will be urged candidate for Assembly; subject to the decision of the Union County Consent On. CUMBERLAND. 1825, he grossly deesived Gen. Jackson, whose friend he professed to be. 91nd, with their usual quick instincts, they are disposed to give him the cold shoulder,— The north never did trust him; and' the "bone and sinew" are leaving him by hundreds and thousands. By the elec. tion-time, unless a wonderful re-action comes, he will have buts corporal's guard of States. Already he has realized that "honesty is the best policy." His whole political weir his been a denial of this maxim; And,' at last, he is threatened with severe, but just, retribution. The same correspondent adds this pant graph: "The other evening a gentleman who is an American member of the Councils of this city, being overtaken by a government office holder of some Prominence, was mistaken by the lat ter for abrother office holder; when the Gov ernment officer remarked that things began to look rather blue and gloomy for Buchanan ; but the worst of it is, said he, that the Demo crats at the South are abandoning him and going over to Fillmore, no that his chances are very much on the wane, while Fillmore's are increasing rapidly. Well, said the American, as I happen to be a Fillmore man, I can't say that I am very sorry for this." Herbert Aim,'Steed. age-Hammitt, the California member of Vonbress, indieted for the murder of Exam°, the Irish waiter, has beep acquit._ ted. The Jury baviag failed to agree on the first trial, a new Jury wuempanneled and the ease re-tried, W. P. Pagans, Esq., of Baltimore, assisting the prosecu-: Sloe. Judge Caawroan instructed the Jury that if HERBERT was overpowered during the the affray. and believed himself to be in imminent danger,. when he shot SEATING, it was excusable homicide, whether Herbert commenced the assault or not I The jury,. after retiring a abort time, brought in a verdict of oNot Guilty."' The verdict wits received with applause, and Herbert retired amid the congratula. tions of his friends. LOCAL ITEhiS. Religion' Service" for the next Sabbath. Presbyterian Church.--Servicea morning k evening, Rev. Mr. Van Wyko. . Chnot Church (Lutheran.)--Serviceim Mm morning, Rev. Dr. Schmueker, and evening,. Rev. Dr. Reveler, St. James' Church, (Lutheran.)—Services. morning, Rev. Mr. Hill. Meth;dist Episcopal Church.—Prayer Meet g, morning and evening. German Reformed Church.—Services, mor ugg (German) and evening, Rev. J. Ziegler. Associate Wormed Church.—No services. Catholic Church.—No Services. Cdored Church.-Services in the evening, Rev. J. Cameron. The Prayerlfaqing of the Presbyterian, German Reformed, and the two Lutheran churches is held every Wednesday evening ; Methodist, Thursday evening. 'BURNT.—On Friday night last the barn on the premises occupied by Mr. JACOD WAG ' oNER, in Butler township. was entirely consent ed by fire. It seems that Mr. WAGONER had been preparing some marketing to be brought to this place the neztmorning, nerd about 9 o clock caught some chickens, which he intended cooping over night. The coop was near the. barn. Mrs. Waoosen accompanier? heil• band with a lantern, having a small child with her. While Mr. WAGONER was cooping the. chickens, by some means the child knocked over the lantern upon some loose straw, which took fire and soon comnasnicated is the ham, defying all efforts to esti/mobil. it. Mr. WAtt- ONER lases a considerable rpunitity of hay,. grain, harness, kc., which will fall brivily up on him. The building was owned by J. Duca- LAS TAYLOR. NO insurance. (COAIMUNICATZI) MR. EDITOR :—r was much pleased. sir, to see in your last issue, a communication strong ly favoring the nomination of Peter Diehl, Esq., for Associate Judge. Ihsoirilly endorse the sentiments and views of its author in the premises. I can fully vouch for Mr. Diehl's. quickness of intellect, prompt demeanor, and high moral attainments. Mr. Diehl converses fluently in either the • tgerman or. English language, whieh certainly goes far to aid in discharging the duties of the Bench. Who does not mambeg with when skill, prudence, and economy, the affairs of the County were managed, Arhus Mr. Diehl was a member af our Board of Commission ers. A Judge ithould never seek .eisuation to of fice. He should be sought after.- We there fore 'hope the Convention, *bile it is their duty to give full weight to the claim Of .every name presentedovill vemenrber that to the EiStera side of the County the Judgeship, in part, be longs. ANOTHER. OP THE PEOPLE. • MEETING 104111111 L 1 / 1 1TE voters of She Borough of Gettysburg, 1 opposed to the policy ,of the National Ad ministration, ore raqueatedto meet at Schire ly's Hotel THIS EVENING, at If o'clock, to make anangements for , the Delegate Election tomorrow.. ' By order.of:the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. August 1, 1856.- On ihoifith inat,.,:by the iter. Jacob Zeir ler, Mr. DAVID S. lIAGERMAN, and !Cu ELMISA.FLASARTY,toth of Fairfield. ' DIED. 'On yesterday :morning, SAMUEL, son of ,11 8 j. Samuel Lohr,.of Franklin township, aged about 2 years. 'On Saturday last, after a long -Hr, PETER .LUTZ, of this borough. • On Tuesday, the 22d • ult., RUTH ANN, daughter of Robert D. Armor, of this borough, aged about 4 mouths. On Saturday night, MARY CATHARINE, daughter of Ml6= Shako, ofd this borough, aged 4 months and 1 week. , On • . On Wednesday kat, ANNA MARY CLAP. SADDLE, daughter of David Clapsaddle, ago' 6 months and 20 days. On the 13th ult., in Mountpleasant township,. Adams county, Mr. WILLIAM HELLER,a• ged about 79years. On the 25th ult., in Littlestown, Adams co l Mrs. MARY WILL, consort of Hon. George. Will, aged 57 years 7 mos. and 28 days. ~) Holloway's Pills an unfailing Remedy for Bilious Complaints.—Theinas Hridson, of Fourth-street, Philadelphia, had the misfortune to be afflicted with the severest, of bilious dis orders, nausea and foul stomach, which pre vented him relinquishing any kind of food, and frequently threw him on a bed of sickness for several weeks. He tried many remedies rec ommended him by his friends, but they only tended to increase his, malady; his brother, last fall, recommended'him to use Holloway's Pills, which 'he did, the result, reuse his own words, "was truly extraordinary, for after about six. weeks usage of this inestimable medicine, I was completely cured; and I will never a gain be without it—l guess." BALTIMORE PIARKET. BOMINORE, July 31. 1856 FLOUR AND MEAL.--Sales of 500 bbls new Howard street, and 500 bbls old do. at $7 . 25. City Mills at $7 25 'll bbl. We quote Family Flour at 9 9.5(449 60, Extra do. at B@sB 25; Howard street and Ohio Family at 8 25®$8 50, and Extra do. 7 25®57 50 to $7 7614 hbl. Rye Flour—We quote at 350 @s3 62i *f hbl. Corn Meal—A t 2 25®52- 37f, and city manufactured at $3 25 13 bbl. ORADL—Wheat—Fair white at I SO® $1 56, good to prime white at 1 60g$1 65, choice do. for family flour at 1 68®$1 70. Sales of fair red at 1 .18®$1 50, good to prima do. at 1,50®1 63. and choice do. at 160 per bushel. Rve—We quote Pennsylvania at 72 cents jar bushel. Oats—GGod to prime at 330436 cents per bushel. PR VISIONS.—Beef—We quote Balti more Mess at $l6 75, No. 1 $l2 60®513, and Primo at**ll bbl. Pork—Sales to-day of 60 bbls Mess at $2O GO. We quote Prime .nominaly at $l7 25, and Rump at $l7 per bid. Bacon—Small sales of shoulders at 101 .(4101 cents, sides 12®121 cents, and hams at 11®14 cents per lb. Lard--We quote bbls at 121 cents, and kegs at 13f cents per Th. Butter—Roll at 18 a2O cents. HANOVER MARKET. Ilotorme, July 31 , 1856. FLOUR hbl., from wagons, $6 25 WHEAT, 11 bushel, 1 30 lo 1 45 RYE, conST, (wrs, BUCKWHEAT, per bushel POTATOES, per bushel 'l'l MOTH Y-Sh , Bll, ('l,r) EHSEE 11, FLAX-SEFO. oF PARES, I'ORK, per 100 lbs YORK t RIK ET. Imunlay July 29, 1854. r1.01 . 1t, P 14141., from wagons, $ll 12 11':I V, A bushel, 1 40 to 1 00 I 1 1'I;. ColtN, 44 TIM') Cl,O % , "1.:11.-SE NO, FLA X4:41 , 11..11), 1, 1,.1 , 4TER OF P.M'S.. 14m UNION COUNTY CONVENTION. Freemen of Adams County, who are IL opposed to the seetiimal. selfish, and anti- American policy of the authors of the Kansas iniquity; who are in favor of freedom of thought of the f'ress, and of debate ; who believe that Liberty is National, and Slavery sectional; that the compromises of the Constitution upon that question ought to be preserved, and all in,fvoments aggressive upon the revisted : —.ire requested to assemble, at the usual place of holding Township Elections in their respec tive Districts, out 4durday the 2d of Anspod net. between the hours of 2 and ti o'clock, P. NI., and elect Two Delegates trout each Town ship and Borough in the County • who shill meet Convention at the' Court-ilouse in Ilettysburg, on Monday the Vh detp4 of Au auvt. next, at 10 o'clock A. M., to nominate ft Picket, appoint Congressional and Sen. itiorial Conferees, mil to transact such other business as may be brought before them. By order 1 , 1 the Union Executive Com., JOSEPH W [ERNI AN, Uk'n. R. G. McCamAnY, Sce . y. July 11, 11456.—td Rep!alkali Coun ty Convention 9 - 1, I E freemen of Adams County, who hove Inith in the l'hiladeiphia Itopuhliean plat form —who are trietalA of JoHN C. FaMIONT and Wll.t.t.tst L. DAYTaN,—whit are opposed to reeking corruption in official stations—who ens op:mwd to tine us e of the flludgeon and RA:mient in the halls of Legislation—who tile •or Ilo• tel of Kansas into the Union its a free State, and the downfall of Border• Mtianisiti--who oppose the introduction of Showr into territory consecrated to freedom —who,ippreciate and are in favor ofliherty of 'conscience and a joist equality of Citizenship— will agmenhle at the usual places of boiling township elections. in their respeciive districts, nn .4durda!t Mc and, day of August next, be -1 ween the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock. P. M. and elect two Delegates from each township and I Borough in the County, who shall meet in the ; Court-House, at Gettysburg, on Monday, the -- Let day of September next, to nominate a Re• 11 Y . a resolution of the Board of Directors of -putiliennCouitty Ticket, appoint Republican, ; .11 the Gettysburg Railroad Company, notice Congressioticil, and Senatorial Conferees, t is hereby given to the Stockholders of said and to transmit such other business, as, may Road, to pay the third installment of stock, on he deemed needful to the success and per- or tryhre the 12th dal/ of August next, to money of Republicanism in this•county. Let I Jour; H. McCi.st.t.sn, Treasurer of the Com everi towivitrip be represented. Sound the poor. tocsin of Eiberty—to its 'peal the people al- The work on the Road is progressing rapid ways respond—hence that great and spoken.- I ly, and there will be more money required than eons gathering of the people at Phhiladelphia the third instalment would bring in. The —the selection of thatlian for the Hour, .1. C. Board therefore will make a discount at the Pnomonv, the Rocky Mountain path finder, as the rate of 6 per cent, per annum on all shares their Standard bearer in the coming contest of paid in advance. right against wrong, and the adoption of a A resolution was unanimously passed. in• platform, reaffirming the doctrine of Liberty, Rtructing the Treasurer to charge one per cent. Brotherhood, and equality of Citizenship. -on the first installment of those in arrears if JOHN R. HERSH, Fres'L not paid on or ° before the 12th day of May last, A. S. arms, Sec'y. •and thereafter universally to charge the legal New Oxford, July 23, 1856. rate of one per cent. per month on all armor. . ages. Pi3BLIC BALE. BY virtue of an Order Of the Orphans' Court of Adams county, the undersigned, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Cornelius McCall. ion, late of Lihert7 township, Adams munch Pa., deceased, will sell at Publid Sale on Sat urday Me 13th day of September next, at 1 o'clock P.M., on the premises, the valuable E.DA'LI ESTATE of said deceased, situate in said township, a bout one mile from Emmittaburg, containing 98 ACrell, more or less, adjoining lands of Maxwell Shields, James Downy, Samuel Dup., born, and others. The improvements consist of a two and a-half story LOO WEATIUMBOARDED • HOUSE, Stone Spring /louse, with two Springs of never failing water near the dwell ing, a good Log Stable, and other out buildings. About 15 Acres are in good Timber, and the balance cleared and under good cul. tivatibn, with a fair proportion of meadow. Persons wishing to view the premises, can call on Joseph MCCallion, residing_ on the same, or on the subscriber, marling in Getty& burg. Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by ' JOHN C. M'CALLION Adm'r. . August 1, 1856.-4 d. Tavern License. THE application of JOHN D. BECKER, to keep a Public House of Entertainment in Huntington township, • Adams county, has been sled in my office with the requisite num ber of signers, and will, be presented at the next Court of Quarter Sessions. J, J ALAWIN 4 . 7.7rk. Aug. 1, 1856.-th • TOBACCO. --.A ~.....__ • SOP prime article jest received Dissolutibn of Partsieriktp. HE Firni heretofore existing between I. WILLIAM VANCE and GEORGE WI NAND, is by mutual agreement this day dis solved. Persons knowing themselves to be in debted to said firm are requested to call and settle their adeounts, and those having claims against i t will present them properly authenti cated for settlement. . The books are in the hands of William Vance, in Petersburg, (Y. S.) July 20th, 1856. WILLIAM VANCE, GEORGE WINAND; Aug. 1,1856•-3 t Eight Teat:hero Wanted. THE School Directors of Butler township will meet in Middletown, on Saturday, the 23rd of August, for the purpose of em. ploying Teachers for the winter term. By order of the Board a W. KNOUSS, Aug. 1,1856.-3 t. REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persons concerned, that the Admin istration Accounts hereinafter mentioned 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 cf the Executors of George Slagle, deceas ed. 167. The first account of Andrew Epley Administrator of Dorothy Idumlorff, late o 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 accoun t of Jacob I A.ulabaugh, Administrator of Susan Patterson, deceased. 170. The account of John Henry Myers, Trustee for the sale of the real estate of Adam Leake, deceased. 171. The account of John Wulferd. Execu• tor of <the last will and testament of Wilson W. Holtzingur, late of Petersburg, Y.Springs, deceased. 172. The first account of John Brown and Peter Kauffman, Executors of the 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. 2 00 5 00 1 25 6 00 7 CO 174. First and final account of Robert Mc , Curdy, Administrator oft mi estate of James Blues, (of John) deceased', 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 Dicer, of Freedom township, Adams county, Pa., deceased. 177. The first nua final account of Jacob Arnsberger, Jr., Administrator of the estate of Jacob A.rnsberger, Sr., deceased. ' 178. The second account of John Haupt man, Administrator of the estate of Peter Shee ly, deceased. . 250 5 00 1 50 6 75 179. The first and final account of Peter Kettertnin and Charles Sterner, Executors of the last will and testament of Magdalena Smith, deceased. 180. The second and final account of Peter letterman and Petet Solleborger, Executors of the last will and testament of Deader Smith, deceased. WM. F. WALTER, Register, per DANIEL PLANK, Deputy. Register's Office, Uettysburg, } July 25, 1856—td. PROCI, A MAT lON. AvHEREAS the HOU. Ronnar J. Fisnen ' `fir President of the several Courts of Com ,' mon Pleas, in the Counties composing the loth District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery. for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said district, and S.tmunt R. RussEu.andJoutt Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer. and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the County of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 23d day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and tl v•six, and to me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Ses sions of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Over and Terminer,at Gettysburg, ou Minithiy the 18th of August next— NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Comte : hies within the said county of Adams, that they be them and there in their proper persons with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examina tions, and other Remembrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain 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 he then and there to prosecute against them an shall be just. HENRY THOMAS, Sheri" Sheriffs Office; Gettysburg, July 11, 1856. te NOTICE. By order of the Board. D. WI LLS, Seey. July 25,1866. YOU UTANT HATS, CAPS, BOOTS& SHOES, at least 20 per cent. cheaper than yon ever bought before, remember it is at CO BEAN & PAXTON'S, where they are to be had in great variety, consisting of Genfrand Boy's fi ne Silk, Fur and Slouch Hats, of the latest style, all colors and sizes, White, Black Tan, Blue, Drab,, Fawn, &c.. Also, a large assortment of Men's and Boy's Fine Calf Nip and Grain Boots and Shoes, Gent's Fine ClJth 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 Chi!citrons' fancy Gaiters and Shoes—that you find COBEAN & PAXTOM'S, at the South east Corner of Centre Square, before purchas ing elsewhere, as they have by far the largest stock of Seasonable Goods in town, and are determined to sell very cheap. Take care and keep a SHARP • look•ont that you do not miaialte the plane.— 'Remember COBEAN dk. PAXTOWS New Store, at the Old Stand of Keller Kurtz. Gettyabufg, March 4, Tell hers Ingifited. THE iloatti.of Sctool Direetom of Sttsban township will met at the Bowe of Jacob L. Grass, in litmterstown, on Saturday the 16th day qf. August neri, at. 2 o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of employing Teachers (or the fall term of the schools of said township. AU persons Interested are invited to attend. By order of the Paard. ...cnt.. 4 lP BEAMED, body. Republica Biography, History aid . .Poetry. EVERY Republican Editor, Speaker, Can• didate and Voter should read and study the following Ready Thursday, July 17 : The Life of Z. C. Tremont, And his Explorations, Discoveries and Advert term in Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon and Cali fornia. One vol. 19 mo, 600 pages, accurate Steel portrait, and other Illustrations. Price $l,OO. - The life is written with fidelity and care by Samuel M. Smucker, Es Author of the life and Reign of Catharine 11., and of Nicholas 1., of Russia, and other works of interest and value. It will be found not only interesting in its incidents, but entirely reliable in its state ments of facts. It shows its illustrious subject , to possess remarkable personal qualities and powers ? and explains the reason of the great enthusiasm which his name excites. Courege —Humanity—Energy—Perseverance—Ae power to command the respect, love, and will ing obedience of men--LCapacity 2 Scholarly Attainments—united with Integrity of purpose and a rare governing faculty, as displayed in the remarkably thorough and cheerful disci: pline.of all under his command. HIS REPORTS OF EXPLORATIONS & DISCOVERIES, written in the discharge of official trusts—which we insert without abridg: went—will be found a very interesting and in structive feature of this work, and furnish the beet possible index to his true genius and character. THE STANDARD BEARER OF FREE DOM should be thoroughly knoirn and under stood ; for the better he is known the more he will be admired. - • THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SONG STER : Composed entirely of original song prepared expressly for this campaign, and adapted to the most stirring popular airs of the day. 108 pp. Price 15 cents. Liberal discounts to Clubs, Committees, &c., ordering by the dozen or hundred. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND ITS CANDIDATES—Ready in August. Com prising the history, principles 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 $l. Republicans everywhere will find the above interesting and instructive, reliable and con- vincing. They constitute a complete corn pend of Republican History, Biography and Poetry. Let them be circulated; and, as our illustri ous leader with his own hand planted the A merican banner upon the summit of 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 same band in planting 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 4 MULLIGAN, Publishers, No. 25 Park row, N. Y, or No. 107 Genesee st., 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 25, 1856. PUBLIC• SAZE• jz Y virtue of the Wilt of WM. WALKER, Al late of Mountjoy township, Adams coun ty, Pa., deceased, I will expose to Public Sale, on Saturday the 6M day of September next, on the premises, the following described Real Es tate, situate in said township No. 1.---.6. House and Lot. fronting on the Baltimore turnpike. • No• 2.--Oontaining 22 Acres, the improvements being a two-story weather. boarded House, log Barn, &c., No. 9.---*boot 49 Acres, of land, with a good proportion of Timber and Meadow, adjoining the last mentioned tract. The whole will be sold together, or, separate to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the property will call on the subscriber resid ing near the same. stir Sale will commence at 1 o'clock P. st., wheu attendance will be given and terms m t ade known by SAM'L DURBORAW, Ez'r. July 25, 1856.—ta VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.. Y virtue of a decree of the Orphans' Court it of Adams County, the subscriber, 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 rust, at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day, THE PaR•IN; of said deceased situate partly in Hamiltonban and partly in Freedom 'rownship, in Adams Conn ty, ' Containing 218 acres more or less, of which 40 acres are heavily tim bered and the residue is good arable tend, with a good proportion of meadow--said Tract aoining lands of William Wilson, Henry Wintrode, Abraham Fleunet, David Bowerman and °the& This farm lies oh the public road leading from Gettysburg to Fair- field. 6 miles from the former and about 2} miles from the latter place—Marsh Creek b& ing within two miles and Middle Creek within one mile of said farm, and the "Company's Mills" being within one mile of it. The soil is of good quality and in a high state of culti vation. The improvements consist of a large and convenient TWO *roar aotnitt-cilr I DWELLNG 110118E 1 :1 40 feet front b 35 %et deep, with a lougheast one story kitchen attached. Stone double bank barn, 72 by 42 feet, with sheds. Also, acorn crib and wagon shed and carriage house attached. Stone spring house and stone smoke house 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. 1119-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 be given and terms made known on day of sale by D. WPONAUGEIY, .Adet!r. July 11' 1856 --td NOTICE. • THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by 1 the Orphans' Court of - Adams county, to make distriblition of the balance, remaining in the hands of SAMUEL SADLER, Adminis trator of the Estate of LYDIA ANN STUTZMAN, deceased, to and amongst the parties• legally entitled thereto, will attend at his office in, Gettysburg, on lifonday ) the 11th day of Au. gust next, at 10 o'clock, A. hi, tot that par pose--cf which all parties interested are here• by notified. D. 4 .;. !3•L'EELLER, Auditor. PUBLIC SALE. On Friday, the sth day of Slgember nett, at 12 o'doek, TEDEundersigned, Executor ofthe Estate of avid sheets, late of Conownp township, Adams county, Pa., deCessed, will sell at Pub lic Sale, on the premises the very desirable and VALUABLE FARM' afield deceased, situate in Freedom township, Adams comity, State aforesaid, Contatntne 910 Agree, more or less, and adjoinipg lands of John Nee ly, Abraham Krise, James M'Cleary, sad oth ers, on the road leading from Nuuepaker'a Mill to the Emmitsburg road. Thejyprovri ments, which are all in first-rate ordeF, - consist of a TWO- 8 TORT BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, ,_ • • with brick bacik-bniklin,g, which can be conveniently occuied by families, a large Bank, Barn, Dry House, alb-House, - Work Shop Carriage House; W Sheds,. Corn Crib, and all necessary, out. en dings: There arellree wells of never-faili water on the . premises, one of them on th porch con venient tothe kitchen door. Wats is convey ed from one of the wells by pipe in the barn yard. There is a large Orchard of oice fruit, covering six acres, in excellent thrAing order —one of the best in the cormay. . There is a full proportion of good Timber and Meadow land, and any additional quantity dr meadow can be made. This property is one 'the most desirable in the county, being, cony iently la cated about five miles froth Getty urg, and being highly improved, several thou nd bush els of lime having been put ttp9n it 'Min the last few years. The fencing is in . ' order, the greater part being Chesnut fenci I, . There is a School.house on the arm, conrenient to the house. I Also at the same time and place to ' a Tract of riaszatATE Travers AND, ,:, containing 17 acres, inure or less, bout one mile above Maria Furnace, in Ha Meehan township, township, adjoining lands of And ew Low, James Watson, and otheis. This t et is tmy ered with thriving youngch`esnut dialler, equal to any ou the South Mountain all can be cleared, the land being well adapted t, cultiva tion. I /E `The property will positively lie sold.— Persons wishing to view the prom* will be shown the same by the subscriber, *siding in Freedom township, near Nioritz's tavern, by whom also attendance will be given and the terms made known on the day of salq. DANIEL SHEETS, Alceculor, June 27, 1856.—ts • Important to Every -body' ! FOR the last three years, I have been enga• ged in a business known only to myself. and, comparatively, few others, wham J have instructed for the sum of $2OO each, Ohio!' has averaged me at the rate of 3,000 to 45,000 per annum; and having made armngrnrents to go to Europe in the fall, to engage in the same business, I am willing to give full instructions in the art to any person in the United States or Canadas, who will remit me the aim of $l. lam induced, from the success I hive been favored with, and the many thankful acknOwl edgmeuts I have received from those whom I have instructed, and who are making from $6 TO $l6 PER DAY at it, to give any person un opportunity to en. gage in this business, which is easy, pleasant, and very profitable, at a small cost. 'There is positively No Iltin;bug in the 'nation Refer. ences to the best class can be given as regards its character, and I can refer to persons whom I have instructed, who will testify that they are making from $5 to $l5 per day atthe same.— It is a business in which either LADIES OR GENTLEMEN can engage, and with perfect ease make a very handsome income. Several ladies in variotut parts of New York State, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, whom I have instructedorc now making from S 3 to $6 per day at it. It is a GEKERAI. BUSINESS, 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 full instructions in the art, which can be perfectly understood at once. In the month of May last I sent tav adver tisement to the editor of the "Reading Gazette and Democrat," Reading, Pa., and' also sent hint one of my circulars of itistrudons. On its receipt, and after a careful examination, he , inserted the following editorial in his paper. "We call attention to the advertisement of Mr. A. T. Persona, of New York, headed "IM PORTANT TO EVERYBODY," which will be foand in another column. Mr. P. has sent as one of his circulars, alluded to in the advertisement, and on examination, we find it, as he says it is, no humbug, , but a light, easy and honorable business, and one that may be made profitable on a very trifling capital." All letters must be addressed to A. T. PAR. SONS, 335 Broadway, New York. June 21, 1856.--4 nao. Teacher's Waisted. THE Board of School Directors of Franklin township will meet at the house of Henry Mickley, in Cashtown, Saturday, the 2d of day August next, at 10 o'clock in the" morn ing, for the purpose of employing Teachers for the fall term of the Schools of said town ship. • Hy order of the Board ) . JAMES MICKLCY, Say,. Jul • 18, 1806.—td • TA>y'undersigned, Auditor appoisted by the Orphans' Court of Adams cototy, to make distribution of the balance remaining in 'dm hands of JOHN BRADY, Administrator of the estate of PATRICK BALL. deceased, to and amongst the creditors of said deceased, will attepd at his office, in 'Gettysburg, on Wed. newlay the 13a day qf August next, at 10 &- clod!, A. M., for that purpose, of which par ties interested are hereby notified. W. M. WCLELLAS, Auditor, July 18)1856.—,3t. TIMM RIXIna . 01-IN 310 KB hasjut received a fresh enp• *P. ply of SUMMER GOODS, to which he calls the attention of the public.. By "quick ;sales and small profits" be is enabled to fur nigh Goode to the satisfaction of all who call. June 20, 1851. NOTICE. THE first account of SA vst. %cant, Cont. mitten of the person and estate of JOHN GUINTER, (lunatic) of Frauklin township, has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas, of Adams county, and will he Confirmed by the said Conrt on Monday the 18th day of Ague next, unless cause be shown to the contrary. JOHN PICKING, Proth'y. July 18, 1856.-4t* NOTICE Y wife, Ellen, haviag left my bed and bee,rd without just cause, this is to give notice that I will pay no debts of her contrac ting. All persons are hereby warned not to triad her on my account. The utulersigited. residing-in Itranklin township,Adams county, intendsrapplying . to the Court for a divorce from the bond of matrimony formed with his said wife: • ' MICHABL J. RENEW. July 25, 1836 .-30 • NOTICE. W • AS • found, on Wednesday last, by . the \ subscriber, in the Foundry yard, a box of Bair - Brushes, a box of Cravats, and a bun dle of Woollen Socks. The owner ie desired to come fbrwari, prove property, and take them D. W. FINFRUCE. Ciltipburg, July 25, 1556!:--3. RESOLUTION P 1141.081110 ANISNOXISTS CONSTITUTION OP TITtOONYONWILIILTH. Raohied bi the .Beak and Howe qf Reprr tentative, of the Commonwealth of Parneyloa , nits in General Asambly nsd Tbat she fol. lowino amendmentsi are propoeed Ott the C'on otitottoo of the Commonwealth, in accordance, with th e. provisions of th e tenth article there of. rumor AMESDXENT. never shall be an additiohal /Ride to Arad Couetitotiou to he designated is aidtte 6 h 4 eut as follows: . ARTICLZ , OF PUBLIC DEBTS Section 1; The State may contract debts, to *apply casual deficits or failures in reven ues, or to meet expenses not otherwise provided for ; but the aggregate amount 'of such debts direct .and contingent, whether connected by virtue dotal or more acts of the General -As sembly, or .at different periods of time, shall never exeeed seven hundred aud.flitir thous and dollars. and the money arising from the creation of such debts, shall ha applied to the purpose for which it was obtaine or to .repay the debts so contracted, and wail; other part pose whatever. • St?ction 2. In' addition to the above limited poirer the State may . contract debts to repeal invasion, suppreaa insurrection,' defend the State iu war, or to redeem the present outsttitd- 1 in; indebtedneas ofthe State.; but the money , arising front the contracting ofsuch debts,shall be applied to the purpose tor which it is raised, or to. repay, such debts, end to no other per t pose whatever. • - Section 3. Except the debts above spei:i6ed, j in sections one arid two of this article, no debt whatever shall - be crested by, or on behalf of ' the State. • Section 4. To, provide fur the. payment al the - present debt,,ml any additional debt con tracted as aforesaid the legislature shall, at its first session, after tie adoption of this amend. went, create a 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 lest than two ,hundred ! and fifty4,housand dollars . ; which sinking fund i shall consist of the net anunal -income.of the public works, froiu tinte,toihne owned by the state, or the piociiedi,of the sale, of the same, or nny part thereof, and of the income. 0 .. pro ceeds °faille of stocks m i ned by the state, to• gether with other funds, or rewlmmes, that may be designited by law. The said sinking fund may be increased, from t:me to time, by Mel signing to it any part of the taxes, or other revenues of the btate, not - required for the cur rent expenses of government, and unless - in case of war, invasion or insurrection, do part of the said sinking fund shall be use d. or ap plied otherwise than iu extinguishment of the public debt, until the amount of such debt is reduced below the sum of five millions of dol• Lars. a Section 5. The credit of the Commonwealth shaft not in any manner. or event, be pledged, or loaned to, any individual, company, corpo ration, or association ; nor shall thoLimon. wealth hereafter become u joint owner, or stockholder, in any company, association, .or corporation. • . Section t. The Commonwealth 'shall not essurne the debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, borough, or township ; or of any -corporation, or association ; unless such debt shall have been contracted to enable the State to repel invasion, suppress domesticinsarrec tion, defend itself in time of war,_ or to assist the State in the'discharge of ally portion ofits present indebtedness. . . Section 7. Tha Legislature shall notauthor ize any county, city, borough, township, .or incorporated distribt , by virtue of a vote of its citizens mit:otherwise, to become a stockholder in any company, association, or corporation ; or to obtain-money for, or oan its credit to any corporation, association, institution, or party. SECOND AMENDMENT There shall be an additional, article to said Constitution, to be designated as article Xll, us fullous XII. . • 01 0 NEW COI! NTIgS No county shall be divided by a line coffin*. off over one•tenth of its population, (either to form a new county or otherwise,) without the express assent of such county, by u vote of the electors thereof; nor shall any new county be ertublished, containing less than four bun. dred square , miles. THIRD AMCNDLENT From section•two of the first article of the Constitution, strike out the words ; "of the city f Philadelphia, •and of each county respec-. lively ;" from section fire, same article, strike out the words, "of Philadelphia and of the several counties from section seven, same ar tick strike out the words, "neither . the city ef: Philadelphia, nor any," and :intent' in: lieu therefore the words, "and no °." and strike out section four, same article, and in lieu thereof insert the following : "Section In the year one thonaandeight hundred and sixty-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, representatives to the; number of one hundred alkali be apportioned and dis tributed equally, through the State, hydistricts, in proportion the number of taxable inhabi tants in the several parta:thereofr except that any county containing at least three thousand five hundred taxabies, may be allowed a sepa rate representation ; but- no more than three counties shall be' joined,' and no county shall be divided,. in the ANII Mllofi' of a dis trict. Any 'city containing .a sufficient. num ber of tumbles to entitle it to at leaat two rep resentatives, shall have a separate *presenta tion assigned it, and sball be divided into ck:sk venient districts of contiguoui territery,• of equal mxable populatiOn U near es may be, each 'of which districts shell elect ate , repre sentative.* • At the end ofsection seven, same article, in. serf these woods, 'the city of Phsladslphia shall be divided infosingle senaioritst dieb*l4vy contiguous territory as nearly quid tu'ituan hie population as pousble i Out no turd shall be divided in the formatioa thereof." The legislature, at its first senston, allot the adoption of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadelphia Into senatorial end repro eentative districts, is the vintner move provi• ded ; each districts to remain within until , the apportionment in the yew' one oussuil eight hundred and sixty ioun rowan montramer, ro be stdiva Avt, Article 1, The legislature shall have power ,to alter, revoke, or annul, any'chartorof incorporation hereafter conferred by, or uuder t any .‘ special, or general law, whenever in their opinion it may be injurious to the citizens of the com monwealth ; in such manner, however, that no injustice shall be done to the corporator& In took April 21,1856. Resolved, That this resolution , pees. On the first amendment, yeas 24, nays 5. On the second amendment, yeas 19, nays 6. Oa the third amendment, yeas 28, nays 1. On the loath amendment, yeas 23, naya 4. Extract from the Journal. THOMAS A. MAGUIRE, Clerk. House of Representatiies, • April 21;:856. .Resolred, That this resolution pass. On the first amendment, yeas. 12, nays 24. On the Second an:madame, 04468, nays 25. On the third -arnendatenti pas 64, nays 25; and on the fourth amenit, yeas 69, nays Ifatracc from Auteuil. • • WILLIAM JACK, Clerk Secretary's Office, 1 A. O. CURTIN, Filed April 24 1856. j Sedy.ofthe Com. Secretary's Offioe, Harrisburg, June 27, 1856 j Polmsylvarlia, ss 1 do hereby certify that the share end for.. going is a tree and correct copy of the original "Resolution relative to an amendment-of tilim Constitution," as the lime remain, ou file thLs olficot nA - In testimony whereof I hen . ' I do'certsfy that' the aiidvit' ' mid fweiphir im hereunto Mt my band en d comma ' a true and correct copy of the , nem", sad '. ' \ to be affixed the soak of the fiecre—l uNi ve tan on the Resoistion. , it..... „. ‘, , ,;. „ .....„..... tary's Office, the day and year a. mendmenm to the Constitetioara bone written. i wealth for the session of 1856... ' A. G. CUMIN, Witness my bore sad Os nest B oo ), o f the Gimmorwealth.. of said oilice, this twentpeememile day of June,.. ate *Mitsui elitist hundred and liflpsix... A. G. CUWJIN, 0 Sec'y of the Commonwealth. Iv Semis, ;Ipril 21, 1866. Resolutieb proposiag atnendinesos to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, being en. der considenition, On the quSstion, ; -Will the Senate agree to the first amend- Meat ? The yeas and nays were taker) agreeably to 'tee provisions ~ of lie Constitution, and were as folltiii; viz': Ytis—Messrs. Browne, Buckalew,Cress well, Reigns, Fergeson,• Flenniken, oge, Ili gram, Jamison, Knot, Limbach, Lewis, Me- Olituock, Price, Sellers, kibutztan, Sandier, Street; 'bigger; Walton Welsh, Wherry, Wil. kingand Platt, Speaker L-24. Nara—Messrs. Crabb, Gregg, Jordan, Mel. lingerattd Pratt-4. So the question was determined in the atfu restive. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the second arnind. mint The yeas sod mays were taker) agrees* to the protiiions of the eonstitation and were ere 10110114 vii : Yesii----Messrs, Bueltalew, CM& well, ;Evans, Huge ) Ingriw, Jatilion, linos, Limbach, Lewis, 11cClintock, Sellers, Shunts% Souther, Strael, Welton, Welsh, Wherry, sad • ' Crabb, Ferguson, Oregg, Pratt, Price and Pint; Speaker—u. Su the question MBA determined'in the af firmatit e. On the question, Will the Semite agree to the third amend. meat? The yeas and nays'were. taken agreeably to the.Constitutitin, and were as followi viz : Yeas Metiers. Browne, iluektilew, Grubb, Cressivell, Evans, Ferguson, Flenniken Hoge Lignite, Jamison , Jordan, Knox, Liubach; hiceliettielt, Mellinger, Pratt, Price, Sellers, Shuman, Souther_, Straub, Taggart, Walton, Welsh, Wherry,. 'Wilkins, and Platt, btpetiker-28. Nays—Mr. Gregg--I. So the questiou was dete4mined in the aft firinative. ' ' ' On the question; ' ,* Will the &Mato agree th the fourth " amend' Meld? ' • (•• The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the Constitution, and were as follow, viz YeArt,—_,-,kieners. Browne, Duelosiew, Cress. well, Fiektiken, „thigh / Ingram, Jetta son, JOrden, 14iiiibanti, Lewis, hfcClin. tuck, Price, Sellers, Shushan, Souther, Straub, W l :lu a a2V e lsh, Wherry, %Midas, and Pig:, .___Sexa— Messrs. Crabb, Oleg& *Ulmer, and Pratt-4 So the question was deteruMed of• Journal of. the' Hon., of Representatives,, Apri1,.21,.1536. The ycas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the Coustitittlei; pod on the first proposed amendment, were se foll6w, Iss-.l.(cssrs. Andersonaßacktublisldwin, Ball, Beck, (Lycouring, Beck, (York,) Bern hard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, Brush, Buchanan, Caldwell, Campbell, Carty, Craig, Crawford, Dowdrall, F..dinger, Nausold, Foster, Getz Baines, Pune!, klerper, Heins, Hibbs, Hill, liillegas, t fipple, liunsecker, Im. brie, Ingham, Innis, Irwin, Johns, Johnson, Leporte, Lebo, Lougaker, Lovett, M'Calruont,, larearthy, M'Condij Mangle, Dimmer, Miller, i Montgowary, Idoorbead, Nunnemacher, Orr, ' Pearson, Phelps, Purcell, Ramsey, Reedl Reinhold, Riddle, Roberts,,Shenk, Smith, (Al. legheuy,) Smith,' (Cambria,' Smith, ({Vyo nung,) Btrouse, Thompson, -Vail, IVhallon, Wright, (Dauphin,' Wright, (Lucerne,) Zim merman, and Wright„ - Speakcp--72. Naxs--Messrs. Augustine, Barry Clover Cobourn, Lock, Fry, Fultou, Gaylord, Gibbc: ney, Hamilma, Hancock, .Housekieper, Hun) eker,_Leisharing, Magee, Manley, Morns, Mum- Pattersou;Salisbary j Smith (Philadelphia,' Walter, Wintrode and 1 earsley-24. Stub* question was -determined in the of firmative. 0,14 the question, Will the House agree to the secoudimend. 'l'he yeas and buys were taken and were as follow, vie Yeas—Messrs, Ataderson, Backus*, Baldwin, Ball,Beek, (Lycanning,) Beck, ( York,' Beni hard,lloyd, Brown, Brtiih, Buchanan, Cold- Well, Campbell, Carly, Craig, Fausold, Foster,' Gets, L(4111,14 • Reuel, Harper, Heim, Hibbs, Hill, pilaw, Hippie, Holcomb, -Hunsecker a ludrne, Ingham, Innis, Irwin, Johns, John. sou, LaPorte, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, DV. ,Calmont, WCarthy, M'Comb, Mangle, Mentor, Miller, Montgomery, Moorhead, Nunnemach• er, rr, Pearson, Purcell, Ramsey, Reed, Reilibold, Riddle, Roberts, Shenk, Stuith ) [Allegherty,J Strouse, Vail, Whallon, Wright [Latmereed -Zimmerman and kt Wright, Speu; Nays—Meurs. Augaatine, Barry, Clover Edinger, Fry ) Fulton, • Oftylord, Gibboues, Hamilton, Hancock, Huneker, Leiseurisag, Magee, Manley, Morrie, MUOIIIII4 Patterson ) Phelps, Saliabury, Smith, [Cambria," Thomre sou, Walter, Witatrode, IVright[CauphinJ and Yeantley-46. • r " So the question , was determined in the af firmative. . • On the question, Will the Henn agree to the third amend. Theyeasand nays were taken, and were as follow, visa Yrus...-Messre. Aiderson, Backus, Baldwin • Ball, Beck ) [Lycoming,J•Beck, [York,' Bern hard, Boyd, Boyety, Brown, Buchanan, Cald welL Campbell, Carty, Craig, Crawford, Ed inge4 Fatavold ) Foster, Fry, Getz, Haines, Hamel. Harper Heins, Hibbs, Hill, Hillegas, Hippie ) Holcomb, Housekeeper, Irnbrie, Ing ham, /anis, Irwin, Johns, Johnsen, Laporte, Lebo, Longalo-r, Lovett, M'Calmont, Mangle, lafene..c, Miller, Montgomery, Nun nerascher, Orr, Pearson, Plielps, Purcell, Ramsey, Reed, Biddle, Shenk, Smith, [Bile. gheny,i Smith, 'Cambria,' Smith, [Wyoming,' Thompson ) Whallon, 'Wright, [Dauphin," Wright, - (Luserne," and Zimmerman-64. NaTs....Messra. Barry, Clover, Cobourn, I Dock. Boyden, Fultoa, Gaylord, Gibboney, Hamilton, Pancock, Hunker Leisenring, Coirthy, Magee Manley, Moorhead, Morris, t Patterson Reit:bold. Roberts, Salisbury, Wal ter Wintiode, Yearaley and Wright, kocaker So the question was determined in the of firmative. On the question, Will the House agree to the fourth amend ment P The yeas and nays were taken, and were as follow, els ; ' • ' Ysaa—Meurs. Anderson, Backus, Ball, Beck, [Lycomingd Bock, [York,' Bernhard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, Brush. Buchanan, Cald well, Campbell,,Carty, Craig, Crawford, Low doll, Edinger, Fennold, Foster, Fry, Gets, Hamel, Harper, Heim, Hibbs, Hill, iiillegas, Hi ple, Hobvmh, Housekeeper, liunsecker, Imbr/e, Innis Irwin, Johnson, Lep..rte, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, M'Calmout, M'Carthy, Carib, Man g l e , menear Miller, Montgomery, Moorhead; Nunuemac her, Orr, Pearson, Phe!Ps? • Purcell,- Ramsey, Reed, Reinhold; Riddle, ROberts, Shenk, Smith, [Cambria,:l Smith, [Wyoming,' Thompson, Vail, Walter, Whallon, IVright, tliusetne] Yeattley, Zuu• merman aid Wright, Speaker-4i. Nars--Messra. Barry, Clover, 4:lobourn, Fulton, Gibbose y,. Haines, Monocle* R une , keg, Utadoring, Mque. Morris, Patlerseo, Saßobtrry, and Wiutroile, fi tkoliontion was Uttosintto to Om 4 rsastive. Seastiala 10 1 Bsfrisbart . 1, ".•.;, 47,1n5. ELZIADT•IIBI4)2 AT sA,useles CHEAP CLOTHING EMPOitIVIL TF,you west a suit of READY-MADE CLOTHING, wallets is every respect, of the latest style, and cheaper thee they ca n be , pur c has e d at. arty estsbliauttent the County.wcall as MARCUS SAMSON'S, op:. posit* tee Beak. si Yorkinseek I have just received, from the Ream CMOs thelest aad best assortmealt of Cock , ever, e a / 1 W us Ocelyelters. In oflsriteg tong beer Ooqds at lower prices than other liatierr t simply ral quest purchasers to WI &ad citify themselves of the truth of my offer, by* mama} exaliti nation of my Goods &ad prices. Bully excin sively for cash, I can buy cheaper and IA cheaper_ than any other person in the Coonty. My (hoods are made up to the beet style by ex. pertenced workmen, and Can't be excelled by any customer Tailor. My stuck consists, in part, of Coals of all aloes, prices, colors, and kinds, made tip in a sap.. riot manner, Also PANTS AND VMS, of, the latest and most fashionable styles and every kind of good , : suitable for Spring and Summer wear; also aßtiall'il awn) aiLLICO2IIOO and a large assortment of Gentlemen's and Boyle Furnishing Goods, cc:misting of ex tra quality linen bosom Shirts. Suspenders, Gloves, Lulf Hose, Collars, neck and pock et Handkerchiefs, and an extruordinary as. sortment of Black Satin and fancy Self ad justiug STOCKS, and various other fancy ar ticles,together with Ilmbrellaa Trunks, Car pet ags, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes; IPS.' am also prepared to sell wholesale to country merchants desiring wadi again, Ready Made Clothing's% CHEAPEN RATAN THAN CAN NE 1101117 HT IN Tint CITIES. If you doubt it, call, and examine for yourselves. MARCUS SA N. B. All Goods bought of The will be ex., changed if they do not prove satisfactory, Gettysburg, April 11, 1850. BOOKS. STATIONERY DRUGS & MEDICINES. *attend. grofierhrtent. A-D. StannoEn has added to Lis farmer 4 , ISO* of Goods an Unusually large us ettitMOnt of CasSittal, &Wel and idisealla neo" tj 11111C11041101V114.01111, • embracing an di* Bust it used in'the lep, Comettm Sebooli, and standard Classic: authors, with the went popular publications; constituting a larger assortment than ever be fore opened in Gettysburg. Also aIP fie Zie OhYb a l ' of all kinds ; Cap, Letter and Note Paper, of the best quality, Envelopes, Gold Penn and Pencils, Peu•Knives, ike., with a large assort meat of Vatic" Goof'lN, to which he invites attention, being prepared to sell nt unusually low prices. 23.11 e has also largely increased his stock of— Ittrtegst mail which can be relied upon as the best in the market. ger Arrangements have been efibeted by which any article in him line of busine.sa can be promptly ordered from the city. • Gettysburg, Nov. 2, 1855. PUBLIC SALK B y 'virtue of the last Will and Testament ' of MARY FERL, late of the Borolli of Gettysburg, deceased, the undersigned, Itx. ecutor, will oder at Public Sale, on the mead. sea, on Tuesday, the loth day le August next ) at I o'clock, P. M.) .1 Los of Ground, situate in - said Boman'', on East York street > adjoining lots of Russell and Wills on the. East, and Mrs. Mary Thompson on. the West, on which are erected a twoetory weath*:r•boarded DWELL'S°, a one•etory do., a crone Spring. house ) Woodshed, Stable, and other improvements. There is an excellent. well well of wuter at the door, and a number of choice fruit trees on the lot. Attendance will be given and terms made. known on day prude JEREMIAH CULP, Es-renter. July 18, 1866.—ts eueLic &BILE. On Saturday the ea day cf Aval next, • at 1 o'cunic, P, 11. . . . I rrHE undersigned, Administrator,Of t I tat r of VALENTINE {VERNER; de e 'd, : late of Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa., will ex- pose to Public Sale, at the Court.hoose, in the Borough of Gettysburg, tbo following REAL ESTATE, via : the MANSION PROP ERTY. lying on the Chambersbmg road, abort distance from the town, adjoining lands of Theological Seminary, F. E. Vanderaloot, - And others, consisting of about 3 1 . ACRES, more or less. of excellent land, in a good state of cultivation.' The improvements , . Iv, are a two.story flame HOUltelo [I frame Carpenter Shop, frame 'math, er boarded BARN, and other out, buildings. There is a well of eamalleot water near the door, and a variety of choice , fruit trees on the premises, every thiog being in good order. Also, 2 lets of Ground, situate in Cumberland townshiiN Adams county, Ps., - adjoining lota of Jacob Herbst and others, and an alley, and known on tbo plan of certain lota laid out by Thaddeus Stevens, Esq.,aa lots No. 5 and .5 ' containing 9 acres cued 11€ yachts, more orless. These lots will be sold separate ly or together, as may snit pnreltrums. arlatendance will be given and the terms make known on the day of sale by VALENTINE WERNER, .delm'r. July 18,1856.—ta ,Iv Wet*. • ILSPENDID lot of superior FLY NETS just received arid for sale. Call and lea hem at SIiONNSIk af~~'l' ~ef~T~~ A N enterprising and responsible Agents's*. ' A ed to canvass the 'County .of Adams, fats ; responsible Insurance Couiptiah to 'whom good inducements walle.cdieeed. Address. Dos 142, rid; Aunts. Ifulyll, 1856-4 t. NOTICE. 4OT ICE it 4e fehr given Omit' tie =der eigue4 Aedilet , appoiateci hp the Orphese, Court ‘tii tielte fts4ffiatiee of the soak T+ • ' 1 tnaining hi the hands of -.main J. 'Lich Admiliistritior of JOHN W. 'COO; late ef ideziathe Toifeabp, .deossa4,ao among crediWm will sit, otitis of flee is ft Beteue oftift.'sbeei on 'Saffirchq Litt dopy of Aligwo natty 946 D. PAO st.lsta.C'... tioell. 31. :atm* itty to discharge 111(0111 1 . '',' 'of tall li*ONlielbit when Lod 'Am OPP ifiteffeek4 WM plows Oka& ---- - •- . _ D. MoCIOLVOIIiTi 4ireti*' -, 4 ! 11,1880.—ate • rept=en,f 411 *lie, 4IPIrI
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