0 efts* Milk the production of adopt-1 termite of eitirens nn the ground of religion in 1 frp-I3=l ' I 4rDIS./1 - . 1 .. r_ .. , 1 1 - 1 . , ±';',lo,- , : -:bc , , a hat many a bloody and some lames, and of birthplece in others, nor . . 101111.11' and sea—whieb 1 the companionship of Know Nothing conspir inserrreetion of I KA. arid ! Ater., then embraced the now tender consel- 1 .. , . itontemptible insignia of a Know ences of nor Black Republican philantbro- Moth teettrpation in the miry---siwi whore; phiete. But you will remember that this .!1 " : 11111110/411 myth will yet teach the Black Ite-1 American-Republican Convention broke up s -i ;', ll 4L blica n prowiptioniats of Massachuaetts lin eiminsion on the lath se: Lion of the plat- II a thing it is to dare to trifle I form, and that Coniaiped the negro question, whitelttelity or Utterly in our country 1 of course, and nettling but the neer° quea -5641 , seesaw eau, deny, in flue. how singu'arly tioti. There was a lierinan question, there appropriate it is that this same Democratic was an Irish question, and other qoestiens of !party should have as•trened the initetion .4 a a kindre I character, then, as now, staring stew idea in the gradual and sure eulution el , these freedonemeeere, rind sensitive philan the great problem of human rights. ; thropists in the face, but the Black Republi- Diratulnegulemie paid to Lc the lending rice yetis only had interest enough in them to kick of republican institutions. Always in search them under the tilde, while nll their hest en of pulitittal capital, it octet I,e+ke to sec' +-rem,' 14 err . excited, and all their worst rts whether it is even consistent with itself. This , pions inflamed, by their de-perate contentions' disignsogul fact has been re-einly illustrated oter the beloved ne g ro. l,' the sisameleas course of the tw.. Opposition ' And from that day to this no National C ,n -&edema. Notoontent with greesly miereere- -coition of the Opposition party, under what westing the meaning of General o.tss's letter ever :lame it may have chosen to aepear for to Mr. Le Clero—a mere semi-.,trial Imeinese ' the nonce. has failed to adopt a reeolution so- - Do w o f a f ew H aas , sta ti ng a fact by the way mining, either directly or by fair implication, of cautioning his oorresp ,telent, and not in. this Know N , thing sentiment. templed as a political text in the discussion of, It 1- true ti tit acme of the men And Rome of a 'principle, as is quite plain upon its face-- the pret,..e. of the Opposition have pronounced the factions of the Opposition, ah,,c. e (Tre s,. again „ t this ,Ma.sachusette alsominatim. But, sive, tyrannical and bigoted hostility to the the episPilary declarations out few partizans. naturalized citizens may be seen in the ruins and tic mouthite4 editorials of a few mercen of churches destroyed by fire, and in the ary newspaper., amount to little or nothing. inouldering remains of hundreds of victims Let the proper pelitical party organs !peak fees New Orleans to St. Louis, deprived of out their condemnation ot this brutal wrong. life while endeavoring to fulfill their duty RS You hate seen that in the Nurtherest, alter nn -freemen at the ballot box, hate endeavored to exeitingend lengthened contest in it State C. i patronise this deepieed and ill-treated class of vention or LW., the lilt (4 American element oar fellow citizens by pretending a new-born has been compelled to yield to the naturalized seal in their wellare. Wl . l/ IL:1V each robot- influenee in the Black Ile oililican organiza eat citizen exclaim in view of` this sudden tion, and hate repudiated it. lint hew is it •neanifestation of friendship, as did the Tr o lan elsewhere. and experfully hme is it in Penneyl of old, " Time() Danetra et donna jerealel "—I . rauia ~" There is not a single word of repro fear the Greeks when they bring n'l gifts. 1 b.ltiOn in any one of the SPVIKCICPS reaulutiune Bat Ili • further proof of the hollow-hearted : of the Opposition Convention of the 14th of hypocricy which has marked the meretrici- -lune last, lint in that profligate caucus sat 6011 display we have witnessed, you w ill per- Black Republicans and Know Nothings, mit us to oat your particular notice to the re- ' "cheek by jowl." every Block Republican east amendment of the Constitution of the • trying to fancy himself a Knew Nothing.and State of Massachusetts, a State wholly and ' every Know Nothing trying to fancy himself hopelesely given t,, Bla c k Reloililic.inism, (as' a Black Republican, deceiving themselves, distiagoished from pure Ainericamstn,) pro-' and really agreeing in nothing except sot to viding that " No perso . r ot fo-ci g n hi rth shall ,: repudiate the 111assnclineetts usurpation, r.nd be eligible to office. unless lie shall has resid- !in sinking what little pritfciple they ever pos ed within the jurisdiction of the United States , se-tee I into the unmeaning compromiser of en fin. two years subkeitient to his naturalization,lunprineipled coalition. and shall be otherwise qualihed according tol But we have rdready, fellow-citizens, more the Constitution and lasts of the common- than filled nor 'dieted apace. In fearlessly. wealth." The language of this amendment' and so far seeceesfully„ papporting the pri,i- SPINA' for itself, and requires no explanatinn I cip/es of theeoestitution, the Peesocratie par or comment. Before it could be submitted to! ty has been and ie now the true friend and • vote of the people of the State, the law re- 1 isuppover of the rights are .nteresta of the na quired that it should be acted on and passed ! tuna lized citizens. If tlite, or any portion of by two successive Legielatiires. Aecerdiegly I tfiene no matter what their roes or relieien, Alibis was done, It is an undisputed fact that i will persist in listening favorably to the high four-fifths of each Chamber of these two sec-, sounding phrases and empty promises of erosive Legislaluree , were neither Democrat', ! those who, as a party. so heartily deep's() 'or Americans, but Black Rciniblicans., The! them, and who will, if trueted, AVM adly lead vote of Masseehusetia at the Presidential sloe-I theta to destruction, he it so. It may Le lion in 185 f, was, in round nuinhere, one hun- truthfully asserted that nothing has ever been (lied sail five thousand votes for Fremont I done in this emintry more insulting to the (Black Republican,) twenty-nir-e thousand I patriotism and honor of naturalized citizens. for Bucharan, (Dmineerat) mid twenty thous- 'or more daneelmus to them, as a precedent. and fur Fillmore (Know Nothing.) The! thsn this malevolent diaeriteinmion against proof is therefore incontestable that this! them by the restrictive tteiendment of the - measure, originating with the Black Republi- Constitution of Massachusetts ; and it is vane, was passed through two successive Leg -1 strange. with all their abundant profeesions, ittilaturee in which that retrty was overrheins- 1 that the 'People's Party" of Penneyhania ingly predominant, and that it was illy ! should hate maintained Allem:eat this out consummated nt the popular election by their I rage. In any event, it must be plain that, euffragee. The immoral, not to say illegal not to meet such an act sternly and at once, effect of this exttaerdinary amendment is lis Lu in'. ite agression and contenapt. two-fold. It first discriminates against the ROBERT TYLER, Chairman. naturalized citizens by setting them apart as By Instruction of Committ.e. a elms among white men, unworthy to partici- . pate in elections with them, or in tile feetive affairs td' government, for the period of two years after they have become, in compliance with alt the forms of tire naturalization law, full ditizene of the United Statei. In the me -corn! place, it makes, in derogation of the rights and respectability of naturalized citi zens, an excessively insulting demonstration in favor of negro equality with the native- born, and, negro reyerierity to the foreign born. For while the naturalized citizen ix prohibited from voting, although a perfect citizen iti the sense of the Cortptitutiort of the United States, negroes is Maiteaclinsetts, are not simply permitted to vote, but nre eagerly courted to assume the badge of electoral pow er. Not only this, but more. While every white mank no matter how long looney have resided in this country—no matter how im mense hie fortune or beery the amount of tax the 'pap, nr large his family, who may be made a full citizen of the United States to:day. or who was even made so on the tenth of last November or at any time since, cannot rele, before or at the next Presidential election in the Sate I)! Massachusetts —ll negro 'who has ran away or been stolen front Maryland its any other slave holding State, and who sees into 31asertehneette before the first day of next November, and remains there, may pro <teed to the polls and assert then and there hie political equality with the native-born, and lie political superiority to every citizen, nat uralized within two years, who they happen by fixed residence, nr otherwise', to be within the limit. nf that Commonwealth. And is it 'not apparent that if the Black Republican party of Massachusetts has altered the funda mental law of the State, by the introduction of a clause restraining naturalized citizens from voting for two years after naturalization, that they may hereafter, on the same princi ple, extend the period of restriction to fire, ten, *Reels or twenty years ? Some ether / 1 State. unless this tint-constitutional and . op- I prelusive movement be at once resisted and subdued, may next amend its Constitution with a restrictive provision in duration of time still more offensive, until, to all intents and purposes, should the example be follow• ed by others, the old Native American doc trine of trenty-one year's re-idence before naturalization, may feesrahliOied in all or a majority of the States of the Union. Ittnnst -be confessed that this is a gra\ e..eftptiiin oc curring here in the United states,' finder the, American Flag itself, ie which every natural-' hod citizen is interested either in respect to Lie honor or biz franchise. There is conse quently no cause for sunrise in the c;rcum; stance that the newspapers and politicians of the Opposition hate so strenuously endeavor ed, by their impudent and silly effusions re garding Gen. Coss' brief note to Mr..Le Clete. to divert the popular attention troth a Cage like this, the dread reepere-ibility of which they cannot escape, in which, by u deliberate and solemn act of Government, they have plated the naturalized citizen, not merely in ' a position of political inferiority to white men, I tilt to negroes, and by which they have in augurated a policy that, if fully developed, would lead substantially to the disfranchise mentof all future emigrants. It does not admit of doubt that many worthy ' men among the adopted citizens hate been seduced from the protecting ranks of the! Democratic party by some of the shallow I humanitarian theories broached by the Flack i Republican wing of the Opposition. They ! should now be satisfied that all of this rigma role and rent concerning 's freedom and hu- 1 man rights." and the "irrepressible conflict between the slave holding and non-slavehold- ing States of the Union, until all shall become! freeze all shall become slave," means their po liticalinferiority to white restive-burn men arid to siegroess of other white men 'who are citizens by choice and law in this country. This is not the first occasion upon which !leek Republicanism has manifested its tlis tion to insnit and to outrage the foreign bent citizens. No doubt all remember that, in the year 18.56,theit.now Nothing or Amer ican Republican Party of that day, met in Philadelphia to nominate candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency, and that their Convention, or National Council, proved - a failure, because of non-agreement among its members from the North and South, about ' whet was called the 12th Section. It will not and aerologists denitd that what is now the ilk& and faction throughout the -North West was largely represented in that Convention. Many rif the present lead en in this faction were delegates. Their imam can easily be found and clearly inden 'tilled. The pplatform submitted contained the seat estvarily and violent attacks on the, pairietissa and civil rights of the whole body VP illevplizerieltizene. A large proportion of bit iallikaav of the, Convention came directly viiiiVie secret midnight conclave. And yet litil_ll:tht.,44llllltentpt to Viola* 41110 dearest in . p_. What Nations Fight Hardest? A Few tads and Figures.—Assuming the French and Austrian bulletins to be true-- and they are the only data we have to go span—the total number of killed and woun ded oa both Odes at Solferino, a fight which lasted fourteen hours, was 29,375, or seven per cent. of the whole number engtized. On comparing this with the list of killed awl wounded in other decisive battles in this country and in Mexico, we are constrained to conclude that our own trixps. the English, and even die Mexicans, whom it has been the habit to depreciate, are much harder fighters than the French and Austrians. Let us re peat the figures in a tabular form. Per et. of killed Battle. and wounded. Americans and English, Bunker Hi Do du Chippewa ol Americana Buena Vitta... Mesicans . Do ......10 Americans Mol i no del Rey .....23 b1e21a.114 .io 33 Ameriennst French, Sardinians and Austrians ...... ...Solferinn TAw figure% show that if the armies in Italy had fought an desperately at Solferino as our soldieis. the Enghs.li nod the Mexicans did in the abo c engagements, their loss would hare been four or fire times as great as re ported. Did they fight as well ?or are the bullcins false 2---Herat& Artrked to Death by a Can.—Some clap ago the Newbul Li (N. C. Progress mentioned the accidental death of Mr. Win. Lee, in the up per part of Craven count 3. The following further particulars have beep furnished the Progress: Mr. Lee took his gun on last Sunday week And went out to hunt turkies, and not coming in towards night, his wife, becoming alarmed. sonntied a horn. Tbis drew the neighbors to gether, who. nest morning, west in search of Mr. Lee, and soon found him about half a mile trout Lis house, dead. He was lying un the ground w ith his gun and a dead turkey beside him. The only injury perceptible about his body was a small wound in the temple. The jury of inquest rendered a ver dict of accidental death from his own gun— they coming to the conclusion that he fired the gun which being overcharged kicked," and that :he hammer made the fracture in the temple. -41 411111. Death from Frivist.--On Monday week the barn of Wm. Jones, in Gwynedd township, Montgomery county, Pa., was destroyed by fire, with valuable contents. The wife of the owner, residing near the spot, was so severe ly frightened as to burst a blood vessel. In st.,nt death entued. The deceased urns un elomplary wife and mother. A Father with Three Ihrzen C4i/ifren.—At 11Firk-heidentelt, a village situated on the river Main, in Bavaria, there lives a man sixty-eight years of age, named Johannes liehlotrenback. lie is a toaster chimney sweep. a vocation more honorab'e in Gorimmy than in this enuntry, and fur half a century hus given personal attention to his business. lie is now living with his third wifo ; and on the sixteenth of June fast his thirty-sixth eillid was christened at the parish church.— By his first consort he bad seven ; by his st..eend, eleven ; ned by his third, eighteen children—of whom half urn girls and half boys. bar Gen. Tom Thumb (Charles S. Stratton) stated from Livt rpool nn Wednesday week, in the steamer Cay f Wxhiuglon. He has been absent three )e.trs. lle is now over twetity-une years of age, having attained his majority in January lust. Since that period he lies managed his own affairs, and, as we understand has conducted his exhibitions suc cessfully indeed. Those who know him best say that, although an intent in size, he is about the average of those of his age in point of intelligence. The 13, O f /Tod tu, vier says that he has gecured a comtortable indepen dence, will settle in Bridgeport, and is ready to entertain offers of marriage. Kir Paul Murphy has determined to make New York his future residence, and to enter upon the practice of the law. Bonner is to pay hte up in the thousands for editing the chess department of the Ledger. An odd chap is Murphy isbost, some things ; reads and plays cheat; all night, and sleeps Sill neon every day, which he bas a right to do. "He pays his money," &c. • or The daily war expenses of France are estimated at 2,000,000 franca, of Austria at 1,200,000 florins, or each about $ 60 0,000. • jerThore was on insurance of $25.00(1 on the life of &ass Qom*. RICHARDSON I Fur Sterrep,r Genrreil, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin county It i' reported that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company babe bought the Cumberland Valley Rai Iroad.runni lig from itarrishorg to Chambers burg, The terms and circumstanees of the pur cLa•e have not trangeired. Spurious " Fires" on the Allegheny Rank of Pittsburg were recently circulated in Philadel phia. The geouine "fires" of this b tuk hate a vita- of the steamer " Allegheny " paptsing the junction of the two riven, &locomotive on the right end, end a female head on the left. We here seen no description of the spurious note. On Tuesday of week before last, there WWI large sale of Durham cattle at York, l'a., the stock of Jahn Frans, Esq. Twenty-seres head were sold, the aggregate of the sale amounting to $1,C09 SO. A row, eight years old, brought Suit, and another, Pieces years old, $lB5. For a bull, three years old, $.150 was asked without finding a purchaser, It is a remarkable incident that the 15th of August, the day on which the Artuiitiec just concluded is to terminate, has always been kept as a holiday in France, it being the day upon which the Great Narioleosa was horn. Dysentery has again broken out in some parts of York county, l'a. in .lu.tria no one rrtri rere:re a license to marry. unless lo is able to ..=lll,=eribe his name with hug ON a hand to the cert:ficate. In this country no man should be allowed to marry unless be is able to subscribe and pay fur a newspaper. Mr. ‘Vm. Donaldson, aged TO years, one of the proprietors of Donaldson's shaft at Tamaqua, Pa., was killed cm the I Ith instant by an ex plosion of fire-damp while tisiting the mine. lie was president of the Anthracite hank, soda very wealthy and intineatial citizen of Tamaqua. A special despatch from Washington, t. the New York „Tribune, says: The lion. D. E. :Sickles has rented Lieut. Bodies house here. It is in a less conspicuous situation than the one which he occupied year. Private ad% ices by the Africa announce the fact that Captain Bonaparte, of lliltimore, es caped without a wound at the Wide of Sol fvrino, although in his regiment (lst Clwascirrs ilfrillie) one in four among the officers, and one in seven among the men, ware either killed or wounded. It is rumored that the Pike's Peakcrs manag ed to deceive Greeley in respect to ths richness of some of the diggings he was examining., by srpping geWel dust into their' sluice !acres and wa,di ing it out in his presence. Some old fogy is writing in the Syracuse Journal against the selection of pretty women for wires by young men niknit to run their heads into the matrimonial noose. Well bet our steel pen against a gray goose quill that be is blessed with a wife as ugly as sin, or that some pretty girl has given him the mitten. The firemen of Ilingliampton, S. V., hate a remarkable way of serenading each other. One of them got married a short time since, and his companions honored the event by “playing" in t, his bed-..hatither, and nearly diiian:.lg him and his bride. Tulle) of Mexico.. 24 The elections fur Delegates to the Democrat ic County Convention will take place on Sat urday next, and it is hoped that the friends of the "GOLD OLD CACSE " will turn out in large numbers in their respective districts, to attend to this important duty. Let gentlemen of sound judgment and proper discrimination, be sent as Delegates, aril a pita' ticket will be the result. And with such a ticket, we have no fear of the verdict of the people of Adams on tho second Tuesday of October.— The Mongrels may " mine and countermine" as much as they please—their legion of hun gry tiffzue seekers may b , ast and intrigue without gainsay—their sectional and proserip tire party is unwL rthy of the confidence of patriotic citizens, and will be properly rebuk ed at the polls. Democrats, attend the Dele gate elections. There is nothing like making a iproper start in a campaign, especially when an important election is pending. lifirßead the third Aldress of the Demo 'vatic State Central Committee, in this isle. It is a paper of great value. Star Judg e Dela',lane. of Highland county, Ohio, a prominent and influential Whig in past years, has dirt oni in a letter, in which he says he can no longer support the Repub lican party. Tho attempts of that pan, to nullify the laws of the general government, and the shameful treatment which Judge Swan received in the late Black Republican State Convention, has induced Judge Dols plane and thousands of other honest Whigs to serer their connection. They will vote with the Democracy at the October election. A Air-Fuesd Friend.—Felix K. Zelliooffer, member of Congress from Tennessee, and one of the must inveterate Know• Nothings iq the whole land, noes not agree with tho position which General Cass has taken relative to the rights of natualized citizens abroad. lie thinks the position wrong because it does not sufficiently maintain their rights, and himself rushes to the rescue. This is good. A man who believes in.depriving foreign-born citi zens of all rights for twenty-one years after they arrive in the country is just the one to advocate their rights when abroad. lie Would debase them when here, but he is a great friend of theirs when they were abroad. ger We agree with the Washington Con stitution, that in order to steer clear of the ultraisins of Congressional interposition for the protection of slave property in the Ter ritories, on the one hand, and "squatter sov ereignty," on the ether, "it is only necessary that die Charleston Convestion should reaffirm and readopt the Cincinnati platform. This will be full; complete and sufficient. It itse met all the exigencies of the past, sad, if fiitf,tully ail hered to, will most all exigencies in the future." larMr. Juin( M•ITIlf ha+ sold bin farm, in Franklin onrusiiip, to Mr. Jonx iluvricaai —440 alma, tor $2,4541, oath. H. J. ITAULt t EDITOR £XD PROPRIETOR. GETTYMBrEIG,TA, YONDAY MitIINING, A1'(1. 1, is-,q V:rmirratir ktatt Cirkrt. r)f A widor rinernl, WRIGHT, of Philadelphia News. etc. County Convention. Revival of the Slave Trade The N. Y. Herald got up a story the other day, of the secret landing of some sixty or seventy cargoes of slaves, in all 15,000, prin cipally on the Florida coast. The Albany EreniagJortrual copied and en dorsed the imminent, and said it was true, and that the authority was not to be doubted! Now as every one knows that the Ilcrabl and Journal served un ler the same banner in the campaign of 1856, this endorsement of the Journal went a great way with the o publie, But while the witness is on the stand, lot Us crostscismine him a little. Being further examined, and confronted with the denial of the Washington papers. the Herald says : " A far better authority t h the Washing ton journal—one whn onght to know, arid who is in the very Ileum of the twin-et-5u.- tiling the Herald, arid Wt vi ' its statement is unquestionably well founded.' This suoiori: tv is 'rhurlow NWeed, in his Alhany He knows the facts. because lie has been be hind the scenes. He is pmbably a partner is Me business. and ran, Mei efore, tell all a bout it. He thinks, perhaps, that we are not aware of his parlit ipatiity in Me/dare tra Ific ; but ho is mistaken, as he will find nut to;fure he has concluded the reatrn; of this short article." The lielaid then goes on to explain that a number of anti-eJaccry and Black Republican leaders in the North entered into a secret con federacy to embark in the blare trade, the ob ject being two-fold, ris tosmake money and injure the Democratic party. We copy : "The mangers bur/ up Gist railing. bettuti ful yachts in New York, which from their small size, their snow-white sails,. their rig and appearance as pleasure boasts are never suspected. They can go into the shallowe4 waters, where they ennent be pursued by' ships of war. even of they do become objects of suspicion, and should one of them be caught, the value is comparatively email, and the escape of so many others will amply cana l pensate foe the loss. Pam_ the northern abo ittiostate iltarAbeen doing a thriving business, en 1 when it ill broken up at Gist, it will bet turned to excellent nceentit for the Presiden. tinVearnpaign. The Denyi•cratio government ' will he denounced through all the moods and tenses for winking at " the inhuman traffic in flesh and bl.sel," and the rosemost and fereest oniony the dentnineel t tall he Thurlaw Weed. The Cat, hosteler, is now ut of the bag, tool we trust the gore; amen! es nisse4 will peep a sharp lookout fia• these starers, both on the Al - em.st and among the reefs of Florida, end that the " white sepulchres" will be turn ed inside out, and the prophet of A Ihntiy, delivers his oracular responses in the Journal, be stripped of his veil, and his true linea ments exhibited to his followers and the whole community." The SinceMy of the Freedom Shriek- DM We curly below an article from the Frank lin Patriot, published at F.trinington, MC., which is rather calculated to stretigthen the belief entertained by a greqt nittoy perm ins, that there is a great deal t» ire hyp.n.risy than sincerity in the professions of the Black Re publicans of,New England: Mr. Ellis died some three years ago, in Booneville, Missouri, where he resided, leav ing an estate of some fifteen thousands dol lars, abut h.,lf of n filch consisted of slave property. I.))ing w•thont issue, his brothers and sisters, and their representatives, inheri ted the estate. Three Of the heirs resided i n this town, one in Strong, one in New Sharon, one in Fayette, one in Gardiner, and uric in Lowell, Mass., and every one of theta belong to that class who. are ever ready to " shriek for tree.hoin," and crocodile tears toter the suffelitigs of the •• our sla‘e." As these slaves came into th.!ir lands without any ef fort, cost or sacrifice tin their part to obtain them, it would cert...ittly be more reasonlbls to cxpeet their Itheration at their hands than from Southern slateholders who hare paid for their Mutes, acquired them as they do other proper's, been accustomed to their ser vices and familiar with the institution all their lives ; yet the result proves the reverse to be true. These conscientions anti-slut ery Re publicans cnauiroottsly decided to have their slaves ,sell into thutperpe.tial bondage which have so strenuously deno-need as the " SUM of all villainies." The:r deeisios has been carried into effect. The shires hare been sold by the adniiiiistrator in 31 by tlicir orders. A gentleman of this village, who went to Missouri as agent. for the heirs to close up the estate. has just returned, bring ing with him six or seVen thousands dollars, dividends arising from 'hi sale of slaves and other propirtv up to this"titne, a portion ut the property iuring been m e ld on time. the proeteds of which are nut yet available.— Doubtless these " freedom awl humanity" brethren will continue to advocate the aboli tion of slut ery—)ingling their slave money in their pockets while they abuse Southern ?dove holders, including those to whom they have sold theirs. for nut liberating their lionduten. Such is Black Republicanism in New En gland. Know Nothing and Black Republic= Harmonica. What t retne.rkably harmonious organiza tion is the Opposition to the Democratic par ty I *ln Maa.achasetta its adherents are Free Trade men and in favor of the disfranchise ment of.naturalizetl citizens. Im Pennsylva nia they pretend to be Tariff men and ignore the Massachusetts “Two Years Amendment." In Ohio they are anti-Fugitive Slave Llw men and opposed to the peculiar doctrine of their Massachusetts brethre.i. In New York hey are Abolitionists of the deepest dye, and in Virginia they vote for a slave-holder for Governor. In Illinois they are opposed to the encroachments of the “slave power," and in kentuLky they insist that Congress must establish a slave code fur the Territories. low consistent I bow harmonious! The Democracy Moving. We receive intelligence from every part of the country that our earnest appeal to the Democracy "to let by-gones be by-gone.," and to harmonize fraternally for the consoli dation of the party, meets with unqualified epprovaL The cry which beginning to ring from the mountain tops to the valley depths is the union of patriots fur the sake of the Union. It is the sentiment which is to save, and which alone can Pay°, the ooluitry from the horrors of Sewardism. A trinngn ler issue is now an impossibility. Abolition ism and Democracy are to be the exclusive belligerents in the Presidential contest, which may be considered as good as commenced.— Wash ingtou Slates. Systematic Ballooning. Charles E. Wise, son of Juhn Wise, Esq., left Lancaster on Thursday last fur St. Louis, with the balloon " Jupiter," in which be and bib father propose making a series of experi mental ascensions from western cities. They will ascend from St. Louis to the eastern current and make Cincinnati, anchor the balloon over night, re-inflate it in the morning, and then come east to another point; or,takiug the north-eastern current, they will strike 10- dianupolis and Columhus, Le. If sueociesfal to this. Mr. Wise will demonstrate an inNpor tant point in serial engineering to strike gives pidata, anchor, and rename the voyage again at ma► be desired. 1101,11ta Rapublican party lies north of Kasen and Diaun's lima—Excite:4 9 e. The Republican party lies wbssem is ex ists, mil 11 imAisie may by lyisw. . Peace Deobtredt The steamer North Britost. which arrived of Quebec yeetemiiry itielt:beinge the impor tant news that pisststites been declared be tween France and Anatria. The Emperor Napoleon telegraphs to the Empress that peace has been signed upon the letsin that! the Italian Confederacy shall Le under the! honorary presidency of the Pope, and that Austria concedes her rights in Lombardy to the Emperor of the French, who transfers them to the King of Sardinia, in compliance with the assurances given at the commence ment of the campaign. The Emperor of Austria preserves Venice, but she will forte an integral part of the Italian Confederation. The news was received with acclamations at Paris, and the whole civilised world will re joice that peace has staid the ravages of war. si&-We have three days later advices from Eurve. The Austrian correspondence offi cially announces the conditions of the treaty of peace thus : "Austria and France will support the for 4.1 an Italian Cunfederati•rn. “I.9intxtroly. ax far satin line of tbe Min eio. 6 to be _given up; but Mantua and the whole of yeiiitia to remain Austrian pos sessions. ••Tho Prince. of Tuscany and Modena are to return w their Stately. "A universal amnesty is granted." The Verona correspondent of the London Times says that three applications were made by Napoleon to Austria before she would consent. The overtures were made direct by Napoleim for the purpose of preventing toed iat;oo of neutral powers. The ralllO correspondent says unfriendly feelings existed between Napoleon and Vic tor Emanuel. The latter had issued a precis matioh to the people of Lombardy announc ing their annexation to Sardinia, according to his own desires, many tints expressed, and his determination to mtliorate their rsilitiod condition. It wag rumored .tlint Gen. Garifinhli wag about to issue a proclamation. It was con aidcre4l doubtful whether be c ould lay down Ilia arm+. Up to the 11:h ult. the formation of the Ilungarian Legion bad proceeded prosper ously, five tl sand men having joined it. It waq reported at Paris on Friday, that great agitation prevailed at Milan ; that trou- Wei had ariiien in Venitia; that Florence was ; and ale° that the Paribian populace was indignant at the Emperor fur hie failure to fulfil his promiees. Tho Wheat Crop of 1859. The whi at crop of this country. just bar veited, is set down at two hundred and one m !lions of bushels, or about forty millions of biarrels, or bne an.l three•fifths of a barrel of flour for every one of the twenty-five millions 'of indt‘itluals in this country. This would 'not Pet'Ut ti' be a great deal more than our own vrant4 would require, and it would not Le if we hml not the other cereals, and par- Iticularly Vie grea: crop of Indian Corn, to help not the supply. Ohio is giving a pro duct' its of f.10,000,t'00 bushels ; Pennsylvania, :25,00000; New York, 20,060,000 ; :20 SO 0.000 . The New England States have decreased in their production of wheat, hut the West has increased four to one. The itmount of land under wheat cultivation this . 'year is thirty-three per cent. greater than in 1 ;s.s:i. We frequently bear of a production of thirty-five I.ushels to the acre, but the actual prtidncti in per acre does not average two thirds of that amount. 17c:urn ff Falitire Slaves.—A few days sixteen fugitives, who a year or two ago escaped from Kentucky and reached Canada, passed through Cleveland, on their way bark fo slavery. They bad become heartily dis usted with Canadian freedom. The Cleve ind Democrat says : ' Ohl Aunty," a venerable ne.'ress, whose blm•lt and shining face stood out in strange contrast with her hair—white as the (Irk en +mow—took occasion to "sprees her mind" in regard to Canada. "Dcy kin all talk ahnnt dar freedotn over dar."(potnting with a cane Le fie: er su•ross the blue water in the di rec. 0,6 n marked by the "Union's" wake.)'• but I'd 4 beep leteyer stay with we dew down in Old h,entat;k." The entire party took the train for Cincinnati, happy in the thought dint they were going home. war Mr. riCCIISWAN is WA a candidate for tic-election, and would not consent, under any eflmhination of circumstances, to becg.nte sic h. From the commencement of Lis Pres .', . !preload earcer, he has,been explicit upon this subject, and has never varied from his purp. se in thought. word or deed. itirThe ClariOn Democrat raises the name of dons C. Ileacatsetnaz as its first choice for President in 1860. That paper claims the honur of having been the first in the Union to name Mr. Bvcn%NAN for the Presi dency in 1856, and would favor him again if he were in the field. ser Two millions of gold arrived from Cal ifornia the other day. The cry will soon be again, that the precious article is '•tco plenty." seir CA ppor coin is not a"legal tender" for any amount, but is of course lawful coin. !a'7 he corn crop in a portion, of Obio is said to be suffering from drought. ler The cars are expected to run Into Greenciade in one week hence. Terrible Cosinetry from B•ru hag Fluid On Saturday evening week, a young lady named MARCIARIT Dcaz, living in the family of Mr. DANIEL Teosma, at the Western llotel, in Chambereburg, attempted to fill a fluid lamp, whilst burning, from a half gallon tin can ;'but the fluid ignited and was scattered all over the door of thedining room, and in an instant the room was filled with flames and she was enveloped in them. The bar-tender, Mr. N. Srettimo, and a boarder, named dons dow to her rescue, and in attempting to tear the burning clothing from her person were gaite seriously injured. The young lady was burned an badlyt4int she died on Monday afternoon. Her suffer ings were awful in the extreme. All the skin was burned from her arms, the upper part of her back, her breast, neck and head. Her face was so much swollen and disfigured that her mother could not recognise her. KirThe duel between Mr. 0. Jennings Wise and Mr. P. H. Aylett, the peppery Richmond editors, was quite an absurd stair. Shots were a:changed vertically. Neither brave was injured. An "authoritative state ment of the meeting will be published," the Whig says. It is to be hoped, if this M au thentic statement" should see the light, it will lead to a triangular duel between the editors of the three Richmond _papers, and that it niay prove fatal to all. Duels between Rich mud Iditore have become seek an Insuffera ble, nuisamse, that anything that will abate thept, will receive the approbation of the eoustly.—Erie 04Nroer. Local .A.frairs_ The fferw C.., lllettar. The new Court [louse is rapidly approach ing completion, and it in certain that it will be ready for the holding of the Angtist Court. In the court hall the judges' desk and jury boxes are up, and the seats will be finished to-dny. The vaults, nn the first floor, are be ing and when completed, which will be in a few !inypi, the county officer, will be a bl e to "move." The old Bell lip been plac ed in the cupola, and sounds "as natural as ever." The Clock will not be ready for some weeks. The court room hag been frescoed by Mr. Grottos SEILINCI, of Reading, twisted by corps of competent artists. We have Keen few efforts of the kind to equal, but none to surpass it, so Ncell-aapteil and so faultless is the design and execution. In every particu lar the effect desired is fully produced, pre sooting a whole striking in its harmony and magnificence. This piece of work is greatly creditable to Mr. S ding , and stamps him, what ho really is, a first class attist. We cannot speak too highly of it. Certainly no other county in the State can bciant a court hall with walla more beautifully decorated. Messrs. Nostme K & REILLY are doing the painting and glazing, in superior style. They exhibit in every 'tart a high degree of skill, and will complete the work without de lay, comointent with their determination to make a "so. 1" job. Mr. TURNER. the Contractor, is entitled to the credit of having erected thin building, in an admirable manner, and to the satisfaction of all concerned, higher praise than which we could not bestow. Next mnrning, the . 1 '1)11.7 note of pre pnration " for the Pic Nic wns heard on all sides. Presently the, llnnover Band, and the Citizen's and People's Bands, of' this Place: made their appeanvnee in the Diamond, and after performing a few pieces, en immense throng of men, women end children took tip the line of march for, Welter's Grove, on the State road, where 0 e requisite number of tn bleit Intil already been erected, with n large stand for the neceminoilation of the Singing Associations. Vocal and instrumental music was had at intervnle until 10 o'clock, when the Rev. Dr. SeiterqEß delivered nn address , appropriate to the neeneion, which we heard spot - en of in the highest terms by those pre's ent at the time—business engatrementis hnv ing prevented us front being, among b:s hear ers. At 12, dinner was announced, and mom " the work went nobly on." All in good or der and with a keen relish. The supplies of substantials and derenuties, prepared in the best styles, proved to be more than ample, as many baskets were brought away in the Corse-r-leiesse Laying. , evening almost untenched. P u ling the al- The laying of the corner-stone of the Cath- ternoon, music, vocal and instrumental. was olio Clitiro'i in course of erection in land eon- diecoureml—winning - the warme it applause tribe:cid by Mr. A trx ts•DER 5110R11, at Bo- —wham here and there throughout the grie e oftughtrown, in this et unty, Kok place yester- parties (young America) could be seen etiglig day :Memnon, in the presence of a vast con- oil in n variety of innocent rural nmusemplits c; arse of people, numbering from twelve to -.the whole presenting a picture charmingly fifteen hundre 1. The exercises et the corner- lively and enjualde., Towards evening the stone Were conducted by the Rev. Mr. CA- er• wd commenced lesseningond by sun:down vanes, of Conowori, and the * sermon was all hail returned:. ' prcael ed, from n stand erected for the I ur- 1 Everyb efy was delighted t'm ii pose, l•y the Rev. 41r. ITITZEGIIEhGER, of doings, and alai the admit:dile managemt nt Fredeirick, Md. The effort was one of mach of Pei f. Hama throughout, from the time lie power, ev:ncing a thorough knowlelge of his I started the preparations until the (dime of the enbjeet on the part of the learned speaker, ; Pic Nic. The inlie jnnd neil,libtirtiood owe nod bad the earnest attention of the large : him a debt of gratitude. To Fairfield, Ilan andiene3 from begi ming to end. The over, Littlestown, an.l probably some other Itev. 13. A. Silent, of this place, who takes an places. earnest thank:: are due for the active votive; interest in the erection of the builditig, ' interest taken by numbers of their citizens. and the Rev. Mr. Itlekuresiv, o f Frederick,' Tile visiting Bond :from Hanover also de were also engaged in the exercises. The h.- serves favorable mention. It is emnpoised cation selected fur the church is a very own - ; not only of good musicians. but of clever, mending and accessible one, and the edifice whole-sealed gei.tlemer, and it is grntifying itself promises to be creditable to the taste! to know that they were oirdially received by and liberality of those concerned. I our citizens, and scere highly 'pie:teed with Amethrr Ma. 114 Allerithest their visit. Tile wallborktourfeey manifeste 1 Will be held about a mile and a quarter, tolvapils the Band by Wei inslivillnal is 111110 above ,Middletown, on the /and of Jou , : M. regretted, bevies:: its! natural effect, was to PCILIte, comment ing on the last Saturday of wound. whether or not so intended. Auguolt, (the 27110 The meetings will be The Citizen's good thing in • camilikted by Rev. Mr. le'refle, of the stepping into the Aims Howe yard, in pass- Winebrennarian Church. An Indinn preacher, ing, and treating that institution to an enliy from Shipponsburg, n ill be pm esent at the vetting tune. It brought happy Knitles to the face of many an atticted 'inmate. Zwily. Urliglosia Pie "mmie heal charms," On iiturday week, the teachers, parents Our grace is exhausted. The vie Nic was nibil children connected with the Methodist coenterit success, as was The Concert— Epiecolud Chuilli at New Oxford held a grand thanks ti. the exertions and forecast of the celebrittion nt Conovragn Creek, near that ; untiring Halter. town. We learn that a splendid dinner was provided on three tables, one of which ! was; Keeper* amid tenswers. occupied by the ladies, ono by the gentlemen ! At a i t . ri i l r of c: lfimin4 on a the and the,talier by the children. The company ", 1 1 27 tit June . laet l ..le ",t iWeen th r e view - -Jersey, J " ersev, was not strictly confined to the members of Manny and Buckeye Machines, the the Methodist destorniiettion. and is represen t , of the Committee was rather favorable to rho ted as having deceit an execidingly ng,reerable Manny Machine, which net:wiling/ to the party. ( general expression of the spectators who "Cireatisse the DocumwelatsVo witnessed the trial, was rather the hindmost Machine in almost every particular. aloes Vie cumpi:er will be furnished for the cam- the Committer l e j u sti c e give the tic fittig,n4from August ntli until,the October! eieion they did. cannot be comprehended by election—at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, paid many who . l were t . , pr i Tr u t e , fie ntro l t he it in was . adatinee. The county canvass promises to ; t t l a u g p li e t rs ttb ` ll ,.. t e g whi ' ) G clietate•d and wrote t he be an interesting one, and we trust that hen - report for the Committee. dregs who do not take a County Paper will; The Committee states that in the three lots avail themselves of this advantage to get cat first br. b tl i T t il i ' e fi.l r er:V e M" t h w i"e pi g ' ,, t u h l e y r e w 'r ie ": Cionopikr at an unpreeedentedly low t n l o ielge P re t nt Machines followed each other price. The Know Nothing Black tie Lai- 1 round the field, that they cold see the cepe• Can leaden and managers will, no doubt, re-I I rior advantngee of the Amity Machine, in sort to their, usual rune of falsehood and de- l'i'hise . l , l , 7l 4 , ll , l3l ,t eLrefl e l 4 ,l r f il r / ,, e ';a i l iie thoi l l a g s h i ceptionlii order to carry their point, but coo • t he no taw: Y u hued prcriunalq dont. expect lot be after them, with " a shar p itick ' ° l Farther, the Committee lost sight entirely and to Ibe :ado to expose their attempted of the cutting in the metelow, where the cheats. Circulate The Colepikr. I Buckeye went through without choking at all. How was it a ith the other Machines ? - Did they choke or not ? Let those who wero present answer. After having satisfied the generality of the farmers, of the superiority of the Buckeye Machine, as a grass mower, the agents of the different Machines, (par ticularly the Manny agent,) reported that the Buckeye would not cut grain at all. The Buckeye has proven itself at least equal to any other Machine in wheat, rye, oats and clover for seed. I have sold this season one hundred Ma chines, and had orders fur many more, which I could not supply. I will continue the manufacture of the Buckeye Reaper and Mower, nt my old stand, at East Berlin, and hope to be able to supply all orders fur next ,year. JOSEPH if. SHIREMAN. I hare traded in several Manny Machines, which I will sell for $4O. They are in as good cutting order as can be expected for the Manny Machine. They have run two sea sons only. _ J. IL S. The Arehitect is Mr. S. D. Burrow, of Philadelphia. To him also a largo share of credit is due. No other design, to come with in the limit of cost, could possibly have com bined more desirable point..—Zoould have se cured s , ) han&mno, spacious, well arranged an d well constructed an edifice. Adams county mny be IA nail of it. The Comity Commissioners wore fortunate in securing hi • ,•ervices to make the plan, and in hating it so faithfully executed. They have thr.inglieut -manifested a deep interest in the work, and in all igstances striven to have it done ruliNtantially and in good taste, and sfith strict regard to the rules of econo- They are entitled to the public's prai6c. , wectirigP. stir 4 ie nut a pleasant task for UR to ask Pntronsi, for money, but it must be-dane.— aratit agri nuts! hare money by the Anyn.rt Court, and hope our friends will come pre-; pared to fork over. "%Velm hundreds upon: hundreds of dollars duo and owing to us in different amounts, and we would respectfully and kindly ask those indebted to pay up at once! Stthscribers at a distance can remit by mail, in registered letters, at our risk. • Iligr Mr. G. LriszNalso, of Mins Grove, Ps., has taken the Franklin House, corner of Howard and Franklin streets. Baltimore. The house has been enlarged and refurnish. ed, and we are told by persons who hare stopped with Mr. L., that he keeps it in true Pennsylvania style—that is, first rate. Give him a trial. Charges moderate. till We understand that a Pic Me party will come off on Saturday next, in a grove on the farm of Mr. D. W. lloasse, near Saudoe's Mill, on Marsh creek. The young folks will, no doubt, enjoy themselves to their hearts' content. "Go it while you can." sir Mr. Enexcitt ZIZOLIII, of J., left at our office, the other day, alien Lrgg measur uring 8 inches in circumference one way and 7 inches the other. "A good egg," and pret ty hard to beat. _ *firPartridges aro said, by oar country friends, to have multiplied considerably du ring the last two years, and that in the oats ing fall sportsmen will And them as plenti ful as obey could possibly desire. - mirThe first interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, at Hanover, took plane yesterday morning *week. It was the body of Henry Martin, son of Bey. M. J. Allman.' Grinad Calm:art alai Pia Marc 77de Exalt of iStasork*.Thit Cowers and Pio' Nio annonnood by Prot ffenar's Singing Associations of Gettysberg, Hanover and Fairfield, attracted to oar,plaeo large numbers of ladies and gentlemen from all the neighboring towns and rural districts. Ve hicles commenced pouring in on Friday tate" noon, and continual to come "thick and fast" until after dark. The train from Hanover brought the Silver Sax Horn Band, beside probably a hundred others, requiring an oxtrr. passenger ear fur their conveyance. Unusu al stir was to be seas on all sides. The Concert, it. Christ Church, on Friday evening, was a brillant success. Every pew in the capacious edifice was filled by the beauty and fashion of :hir region, the gentlemen oc?upying the isles and door-ways. Scores upon scores tUf-ned avray, not being able to secure even standing room. The stage contained a-hundred or more of I'ra)f. Harry's pupils—from Fairfield, Hanover and this place—whose excellent singing elicited the warmest praise from all present, and well deserved it. The Concert more than realized public expectation, and the Professor and his Singing Associations may well be proud of it. The Hanover Band and the Euterpeans of thi4 place assisted at the Concert, and also won the applause of the audience by their fine perform ances. Eras Berlin, July 20, 1859 Sir MrA. DoCCIIMILL died in the vicinity of flanover on Friday morning last. at the ex traordinary age of one hundred and Mean ears! __ Si'The death of Maj. Geoaci Mrszs, at Littlestown, on Thursday week, was quite sudden. He was taken ill in the street about 9 o'clock, and died in four hours afterwards. /Q`One day last week. *child of Mr. G. F. Recites, of New Oxford, aged about two years, climbed out of a second story window on a very steep shed roof, and was in great peril of falling and receiving serious, if not fatal, injury. The Hide fellow was, however► seen in time, and rescued safely. Fecundity of the Sake.—W. N. B. Good win killed *snake on Ida farm near Freda 'Ashur& Va.. hot week. known as the Ger- . tor snake. It was a fentalo. and though 001 7 35 inches in length, eontained 61 pion each measuring about GI lathes. 0 ,In-insoseate I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers