rgIN Atratd
CAI L5r.,g,,,5..
Friday, Juni . ;. 22; ;18.60.
Id34'ys(lOri
'itt}d th lato, ilp)kqh veins, Ixoill 7,iev'er; never,
by ;rani dr,thoilyht, by mind or wip, aid
':llrevlotiiting one rood of FREE TERlift'Oßy
io the nvnni.Asfinn conss or HUMAN" BOND
,. • AGE."-4+ lOC CLAY.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
op mrsofs
. FOR :VICE PRESIDENT •
IIANNIBAL HAMLIN,
MEE=
MAIO
if
TIAN. THOM
hisyr •
1 Edward C knight
2 Roheit P. King. '
3 Henry liumni, •
4 Robert M. Foust.
5 Nothan
6 John M. Ilroorrinll
7 .Inmei IV. F4llor.
8.140 IS '
SlFrancis Ohnist
lo ()arid Nlninit, Jr
1.1 1/sr Tngg.rt ,
12 Thanes 11 !NIL
13 Frincis Pcn.tininn.
mon GOVERNOR,
AN 1)11 W
OP. cwOrnm COUNTY
w 'A" LINOOLN CLUB.
A regidar meeting of the LINCOLN
CLUB will be held at the IVigwam (Glass'
Raw); on TO-MORROW EVENING'
at 7 : 1 o'clock.
JOHN M. GREGG.
June 22, IBM . • Prendilit
The Herold for the Campaign
We will furnidi the Herald, to clubs, or in
dividual oubscribers, from the lstof July until
after the Presidential election, for 50 cents
copy. Semi 4myour names in advance of the
date, the present politicaPctimpnign involves
impartaid issues., and it is the duty of our
friends to aid us in the dissemination of doer
trines which all admit, are oloscly interwoven
with our prosperity and well-beingas anation.
Again wq sny—Sond in your names.
• The HERALD of lest weekirnmediately
under its editorial head—contained adifedike
likeness of dtrs candidate for Presidt!in d . Mr:
Lincoln, it seems, always carries his trunk
with him, and also wears boots.—Vol u nteer.
Exact so,...neighbor. 'His trunk• is ready
•packed for Washington ; and hiS 'boots are .
copper toed, so that Democrats who are lazy
to move on the 4th of March next ; will have
to look out for their latter end.
EM :=
The'Lincoln C•ub, of Csrlisle, is now per
manently organized:fer the campaign, by the
adoption of fules, the election of officers; and
securing a ...Wigwam" for tho regular-meet
ings of the cleb, which ore held every Satur
day evening. arrangements are also in pro-•
gross, to secure a supply oof newspapers and
documents for the accommodation of visitors,
as well as members of the Club.
It is also suggested, that our friends in the
different townships throughout' the County,
should get up similar clubs as nuxilliary to
the club in Carlisle, and in this way - secure a
thorough orgimicution of the party. It Must
be evident to every one, that it will require
constunt, energetic work, to carry this county
at the next election. Although.welkavc gained
partial success in this county heretofore, we
him no cause to indulge in the game of
.bray' Those against whom wo contend, are
as active in'their efforts, as they aro unscru
pulous in their moans, and a triumph on our
part,,can only be achieved by commencing tho
political campaign early, and conducting it
with vigor. If the principles and policy of
the People's Forty, are properly disseminated
we must succeed in the end, Our platform
contemplates the perpetuity of th'e Union in—
greatness, and power, and the prosperity of
our people in enlightened liberty and social
ndvancement. In the groat hurtles now before
the country, no state has a deeper interest_
titan the Old Keystone. For years, the Dem
ocratic party ilO3 hung upon her attic s iiko
en incebus, clogging her progress, obstruct
ing the development of her resources, and de
nying 'protection to her workingmen; and it
is time that her none should rouse up to their
true interests, and by united action, achieve
a victory in Pennsylvania that will be as last
ing as it will be beneficial.
Now is the time for action! Read and cir
culate the documents. Form Lincoln Clubs
in every section of the county, and lot every
man consider himself enlisted for the cam
paign. •
TO 81 PROSPECT.
So far, we have every.reasen to be 'Satisfied
-with the ..entltuaiasm- nth - which' the people "
have entered ea the campaign; they never
evinced more determination to carry their pur
pose than at present, and consequently,. our
protipeetts for electing LINCOLN, Itsmust and
, ..
CURTIN, are of the most cheering character.
The democrats are shorn of their strength;
the corruptions exhumed by the Covodo in
tostlgating committee, aro of such a nature;
so clear' in proof, and so damning in guilt,
that they dare not ge into the 'election on
their record; and if the people are true to •
themselves, democracy will.be as surely wiped
out in 1860, as it was in 1840. The tenoning
calculation from the New York Tribune, is en
titled to considerable weight. '
' From every section and through every dm-
reel, we have rheering advities with regard to '
the. Presidential canvass. Men of .-widely-dl
verstrtraditio.,s, prepossessions, and'sympa- '
thks, concur u the assurance that the right'
chord has been touched, . a substantial union
of the Opposition secured, by the nomination.: :
of LINCOLN rind liastmr. In no State - that,-
Tided for Fremont and Dayton is there a se
rious doubt ,f a Republican triumph In l' , lo- '
',amber. Thae give us 114 Electoral Votes,'
to which—li•tosas being most unrighteously
kept out—blainesota (a new State) will oer- '
tainly add 4, making 118. We shall need 84
more to elect Lincoln by tho People; and. for
these we• shall hale to look to the following
~. '
Statei: '•
I
I
New JoiuYt'. .. ''' • 7: Indiana, ' ' 18
Pennsylvania, 27 Illinois, ' '.ll
Oregon, , : • - 8 • - ;, . --
Indll ..
•
Everyone of theist, we', helleVe 'Lineoln and
Ifninliti willt earl*, 'and'we' do not deSPair of
adding Delawake to thO 'list,' .maixi t i g lb e ii:' • .
Electoral -V0te.478-.to 125 fo r alt 0ther5,.,...:',..
'Otte far, .wo lava lust °punted on a division , '
of our'OpOonents, but assumed that; they will.
putithetr best foot foremost and,givti us the...,
best:1101 i hails 16 00xxi: , Ittliey:diiide ';oi'. r
'etay„ Prided, t.ands,Xutt,tivoliVal tickete/the' ' !
content will be ovei 0 W
beforo 14ily began,_`}_
sifrli?•4 44verthemen 6 of Dr. .BAJI
40area Liver invigorator.
Astfunting;..tftal, - • o#44l:inpcfatie ftipnds
aregoVerne,l,l,ii!flialtivet Pqrinoiple44lfiek
should',jude.Scuatfer
SotereigntemnaliPed by :14'44 doe:tlaei
was. iii . .th'et:tttiden;iant litat*eel4:";•iti least
Mo'Ved lfralreen,'sensa tl4,wriings afreinly
committed Upon it, in‘.thco6o, pf
Judge
ils„iinpi.etentative:•at-',dlittifeStatt,.
`and'alfeee, alione to be : ''.'P'4P'etrat'ed, asFtliey
apprehend; at Baltimore, many of them met
together in,tite, Cotirt House,-on Thursday
of lust week, and by manly reeolution, speech ,
and indignant protest, wag known their
abhorrence of the men and the trickery
ployed, to defeat his nomination. The dem
onstration was more feeblethanformidablo .
as to It tintlicrii.• It was strong enOugh•how
eVer, to satisfy us that Jim doctrines for-
Which Mr. Delights is contending; are notes
altogether friendless iii our cam tit unity. - iyire
'speak of tho,principfo, rather than' its repro•
sentative; beenuse we are unwillipg,• to be
lieve in th ill. , 'unworthy motives, Which il
nnturedand less eager dernocratsliave,assign•
ed'for . the movetnent—that it was, the man
and-the elfice, rather than the cause, that
called•th em together.
One of the'speakerS arretfted our attention
by the way in which he
,accounted, for the
rickety condition
,of the party. According
to bitu,,it results from the IntermixtUre and
contaniinatioh. of ,old-line Whigs, and their
free admission intolhe Democratic brother:
hood, witliout trial or voucher. - Ignoring the
DiII
TORS.
8 Pow.ocw,
IA 9 M, H OWI9,
14 Ulrsse9 Merour..
15 George Brisalor.
IS A: B. Sharpe.
EV:Daniel 0. Oebr.
18 Samuel Calvin.
19 Edgar Cowan. '
20 . 11 Tin. McKerman.
21 J. M. Kirkpatrick
22 James Kerr.
21 Ricli'ii P. Roberle
24 11enry Soother.
25 John Grier.
agency of the administration in the premi
ses—its' hatred : and hostility to Douglas,
and its attempt to:dictate, it wds said that
the error's and disorder underwhich the partyis
now - lanoring, originate in this fatal mistake;
in the view of the speaker,, if we followed,
the random range_of the narrative correctly,
'there would. have been smiling peace and
concord; good will, and loving kindness nt
Charleston,. had it not been for the sedbetion
of Gov. Bigler from his integrity, by a [reach•
cross old.line Whig of Philadelphia; and
that both the sC.ducer and his victim stood
by in the hatching»t the treason, and offer.
ed congratulation rather than rebuke. From
all this disse:itt as unjust and cruel to the
deluded men, who on many trying occasions
have come forward to the rescue of the party
in its sinking fortunes.
That deserters .arn., slippery fellows, and
need to be wetched, we all 'know, but we are
very sure their capacity for so much michief
isoverated. True, indeed, there are living ex•
itmples of • apostates, at present occupying
high places in' iTie;. Democratic rfiiths, oh
whom the: expiring throes of the Party may
be justly charged ; but if we coniprriliended
the'denunciatibtt . of the speaker, the de.ser
ters to whom he referred, were ncithdfitliii
President of the Convention nor the Pro: Neat.
of the United States. WO do not-gainsay
the fact, dint'. among the many thousamis"
who have been lad astray, there may, now
and then, be (band a wandering and danger
cMs traitor, as in the case referred to—we
object to it that it does not warrant the con-
elusion. But whatever may be puid of the
speaker's logic, it is better than' his reckon.
ing. Votes nre essential to the successful
duration:of all parties—the Democratic ns
well as the - Republican and American—
votes withdrawn from one and given to the
other,coupt twice—loss on one side and gain
on, the other. Such is our arithmetic, and
but for 'its operation on an extensive scale,
in the year 1866, Democracy, in he modern
aspect, would not now have •
on any spot northr of the Potomac. Therc;
is a sense, however, in which the, intermix•
,lure ofwhig with Democrat is prejudicial,
'and possibly that is the sense in which the
silealter meant to be understood ; thnt is,
when it enlergeS.the' circle round which, the
Spoils are to be distributed.
, Squatter sovereignty, in itself, is. no! ,the
bugbear many persons would have us believe.
Undisturbed. in its operations we feel assur
ed it would give freedom, to the territories
Fettered as it is attempted to the dec.
'oration of the Judges of the Supreme Court
it i; nothing more, nothing less, than Negro
sovereignty, controlled by southern masters.
So' regarding it and seeing that Mr. Douglas
is willing to take it thus trammeled, we are
at. a loss to divine what it is that keeps the
,democracy of the North and South apart,
unless it be for the reason giien in a late
speech of Senator Benjatain—want of conic•
Bence. The objection is to the man ; and
this, we think, will be fatal to hie nomina-
tion, and fatal to the hopes of our too-hasty
democratic frienda.
The private letter written by Horace Gree
ly to Gov. Seward in 1854, of which so much
has been said, is published itia late number
of the Tribune. It merely, discloses the fact,
that Mr. Grecly had worked for Gov. Seward
and the party, and was afterwards neglected,
when he thought his services merited.rewartio•
Mr. Greely. is not the only editor who having
held the ladder for others to mount into office,
has been well kicked for his pains; nor will he
be the last. In the _editorial. rdixiarks-which
accompany the letter referred to, Mr. Greely
"If over in. my life I discharged a public
duty in utter disregard of personal consider.
ation, I did so at Chicago last month. I was
no longer a devotee of Gov. Seward; but.l.
was equally independent of ell others; °writ'
I had been swayed.by feeling alone, I Should
have, for many reasows,,pleferred him to auy
of life competitors. '"Octr'poltional intercourse,
as well Since as before my' latter herewith pub.
Balled, had always been frank and kindly, and
I wee never insensible to his many good and.
some great qualities, both of head and heart.
But I.' did not and do not believe it advisable
that'll° should be the Republican candidate
for President; and I acted in full accordance
with. my deliberate 'convictions. • Need I add
that eaoh subsequent day's developments have
tended to strengthen myconfidence that whet
I did was not, only well meant. but well done?
"Tlleatetia oriSrifs:".4.-The ingeniously
constructed chair, manufactured, by Mr. J. D.
Meese; of Hillsdale, Michigan, and sent to
the' Michigan delegation at Chicagb,to be pre.
sonted to .the Republican nominee for Presi•
dent, has been - sent to Mr. Lincoln, whore
'spends as follows
SPitTNCFTRLn, 111,. .iune 6, 1860.
"MrDear:--The chair which you_ de,
'signed as tlie"Cliair or State 7.is duly at hand
and gratefully' aceepted. in view of :wont:
it sysnheliZes, might it not lzie celled the 'Chair
of State and the Union of States/ " The
conception, of the maker is a pretty, a patriotic
and a natiopal one. , . . •
, Allow me tothank both you and him Much,'
for the. chair and , more' for the sentiment
which-pervades its structure; .-•••• •
• • Your obedient 'servant, • • '
' - , ABRAIIATI. LINCOLN.
The chair, is Composed. of thirty:lo'ml varie
ties of timber, repreeeriting the thirty-three
States 'and Kanses themanto of i& in:
sbribed ,upolitthe,several peceetrespectively,
6TitideAlyfebe,inlyi
ettoiar.i;pmocto'cottn;cohfaoirest;ellid
Hero" iekory
Tertessiviit4thaSagttilof,Ashland,tl:
Viceetttekk. , kiinias,'*ith her alitietion r is,
represented 137.11 llimb of t'Weeping
an!' in '
a. .
I eitnilar appropriately
thropgheatAttklyht?le;; ; ,
' Apflil. 11
.
THE DOUGLAS D EMTING
"A lornl babltaflon or n nam.e,"
Greslyre Letter to Gov. Seward
CLAY Atm Lallool.s.
' 4. ll4ayary inuoh 'the fashion u 4;tno
etatia7Ournals t& s k !l
tirei m they ,•21eiring 'fite) 'to,laad
414, pAnoiples of Henry
lightenid and patriotic. may be :
acme consolation to theOf
on the slavery . issue ) Lino°la4ated' tiMito44,
lioan party. stand preOsofy*liCiaglity:atcod
in**3Bsil. ,
Compare the following pas Sages from lien
yy,Clay'x speeches in the. Senate in-,18.50.,wiqi
ibo parallel sections from the Chicago'plat
form,, which we extract from a oommunioation
'in the.Tginieyille,:rotirncii:,
~, , . .....
Ifenry , Clag',ESpeech in ' - - -',Section‘Blh• Chicago '
the Senate, 1 - 850.1
Platform.
~, ! I,take.hfor,grank. :!!The,normal.con--
ed that what 1 havegidition of all the tend,
said will satisfy the 1 tory of the gritted.
Senate of that first States is , thitt of fise..':
truili,thatslaverydoesl
dom."
, not: exist there by law - -- .- „ " - 7 . - •-- --- 7 - 1 -- ',' .-
unless , slavery! w as: •,- • •
carried there the Mo. • •
ment the' treaty Was • ' . • : r...• :
ratified ,under. tbe op- • •*,
...
era lions of the Contti
tution
-. '‘ •:= . ~ =:,
of the United • . • ; :,,., I
States." -. • • ' • • • '-. . . •; I
,ifenry - Ciely'a Speekh in
the Senate, 1860.
,"I must ' any that
the idea thakio Maeda ;
tid,upou the consum
mation of the treaty,
the Constittition of the.
United Bintes spread
itself over t he acquire)
country' and curried
along with it ilio in
stitution of slavery, is
so irreconcilable with
any comprehensions
or any reasons which
I may possess, Cult I
hardly know how to
meet it."
the Senate, 1860.
While I am wil
ling to stand aside and
make no legislative en
actment ono way -or
the other to lay Mf the
territories without the
Wilmot Proviso on the
one hand, or without
an attempt to intro•
duce a clause for the
introdyetien ofslavery
theinto territories;
while I am for reject
ing both the one and
the other, ' , must say
that I cannot vote for
.tiny .express provision
recognizing the right
to carry slaves there."
Now in these s both alike, wo have the three
fundamental principles laid down: First, that
slavery flocs not exist primarily in the terri
tories by law, and, as a consequence that,
freedom does. Secondly; that iho Constitu
tion does not carry it therm Thirdly, thatjt
should not ho legislated there. . •
EM=I
The Senate took up the Tariff Bill, on the
15th inst., and by a vote of 25 to 23 postpaird
,the consideration of it until December next.
Mr. Bigler and Mr:Latham, being the only
democrats who voted 'against the motion:
Mr. hunter favored the postponement un
der the plea, that no financial necessity exis
ted for any change in - the revenue system.
Mr. Bigler opposed the motion to postpone.
"He disputed the correctness of the data
assumed by Mr. Hunter, rib°, hetlionght,bad
shown no little .dexterity in 'seeking to,turn
GM attention of the Senate from - the public ex
penditures as they are, by adverting to
tariff it was expected they would be when the tariff
of 1856 was passed. During the last_ three
fiscal years the expenditures had constantly
exceeded the income of the Government, and
the real , question before the Senate was not
simply whether.the tariff bill should be post
poned, but whether it was better to revise our
revenue system or to run still further in debt."
As a matter of (nutria, the demorratio Sena
tors decided that it was better to run in debt,
than pass a bill that would he likely to confer
a benefit on • .Pen? , sylvitnia ; and therefore,
with these'two exceptions, they voted in favor
of postponement; and vihile we chronicle the
vote of Mr. Bigler, .as having been thrown
ones, on the side of justice to the industrial in
terests of Fenintylvania, we honestly believe
that his vote was a mere sham, to make capi
tal for Foster's election ; well knowing, when
he voted, that the hill would fail; wohave the
best evidence of this, in the previous opposi r
I Hon of the damocretio party to protection,
from the destruction of the tariff of 1842, to
the, present time. The motto of "Polk, Dallas
and the Tariff of 1842," was a base political
fraud, by the democratic party, on the people
ofPennsylvania ; and .their poliqeal record
ever since; discloses a steady hostility to any
measure of protection to the working men of
Pennsylvania, and warrant us in saying that
their advocacy 'of a tariff now, is. mere pre
tence to assist in carrying their candidate at
the next election ; and when the proper time
comes they will vote flat agninstit. What a
beautiful commentary on the tariff resolutions
of the Reading Slate Convention I. Let the
people of Peunsytaniafix the responsibility
where it belongs, anaold these political dem
ogogues to a strict 'accountability for their
trickery and deception
The Political Fraud■ 0f.4411/513,
• The vote of Pennsylvania, in favor of Mr.
-Buchanan for the Presidency in 1856, is_tt
beautiful comninetaiy on tlfe'text for so many
political speeches-Lae purili of the ballot
box. The ‘Veshington
.correspondent of the
Philtidelphia North American under the date
of the 18th inst., says :
The Coved° Committee • have in' their pos
session over two hundred of the naturalization
papers which were manufactured in Walnut
street for the Presidential election in 1856,
and by means of 'which, and'cortain " side
1 door" operationsi the State was carried for
Mr. Buchanan:; Over six thousand of them
were issuedi'and, as is now proven, partly by
federal office holders. Some,wera distributed
under the franks of democratic members of
Congres9, who claim to be ignerant of this
flagrant'abuse of their Privilege..• 'They were
circulated largely in .Philadelphia, but per.
aline were hired to procure mimes .to fill lip
the banks. The committee had not , time to
pursue this, inquiry as thoroughly as it de
serves, .but: enough .is revealed •to satisfy
every impartial mind that Pennsylvania was
secured to the democracy, .four years 'ego,
and the :Presidential question lleeided by
the most daring frauds and corruption. Ac
cording to Plitt s testimony, he paid out .over'
$70,000 upon Mr. Forney'w order,' aa' Chef!.
man of the committee, during the 'citevais.'
As the vouchers' were destroyed, the' public
may never know how the money Wee expend : .
ed, but little effort of the imagintition is
needed to" suppose Where it went, and' .Who
were' the recipients. The' V , enal . jobbers in:
votes, in political Organizaticin 'end in:forged,
papers tire„pretty well „known,-andmo
washing prooese cad cleanse.their infamy.--
It id, lute nddd' Oichibit the fraudulent ; net
uralizal ion papera'throughont the State, that
fultire frauds upon the. ballot. box,. through•
this agency,mayatleast be partially' arrested.
'l4:4ctitise Ate'
.prf,iieni, gine hih.pee r
our', with' the honored namee - or-I4nooln and
liamhe flying At he beta of. their . tolumnel
TiiitiOlibefore the eleetiotan Novemberratiiik
5 mot.? ,wtllhe,feut . .l•l.eqeupyttigthe Sape, pQpir
A ° D. ; ... 1t1 4§0 6 140 single Piper , ha the State
leupperiell..Fremint, . The bill iifielitiig
fd4,-3,;":
TLI BALTIDIORE CONVENTION. •
The discordant elements of democracymet
10044tilinn:at flaltinaore, last Monday, the
4 8 034Tolu'ove Mai. there aro no" Sundays
:in;l4eyujutionar4tintetti2,Caleb CUshing. the
"gave notioe that
ha , m7eithl!iiiS:ttlolielS . Oir , adinission to thedelo
01.(0:44444.iiia,tit',4,-Stioday';,:.frotri.s
o'clonk A. M: the 'place neleoled being the
Front - street: Theft! "The' house. Wit 'hand
somely fitted up, the stage and parquette ar•
rangod.so al to accoOklitodate -the delegates
reportexs'mad oirocers,. the , !uppor parrot
..the.
'Plien2re isleft to be occupied by the public.
The chairman on taking , his seat;addressed
the Convention in which he- referred to the
; position of the Convention. and, the Inisinees
'before it; at thii limo; of it's adjotiinceent et
• Charleston,•and urged the importance of hat ,
launy in -their deliberations. The vote of tho
States-was-'then called; and loom :delegates
frotit Penasylv . ania - Dela ware'and Coarteaticut
.64M . tipalm'ept: A discussion teak place
,in regarci,to certain:delegates whaled receiv
ed no. t, i Ws- of admission; when a,' motion'
weenie if that, all the membereofthe Charles
tinktanveiitiori be admitted to vents, on the.
floor by, the.Prcsident, • A motion was.-made
to lay the resolution on the table, pending
whieli the President decided; on the 'question
being asked for information, -that the. gentle- .
'men whose annierivere on I heroll;Mi m_embers .
of the Charleiton Convention, were' entitled
to recognition as ineuibers, Precisely as if the
* Conimut ion lied, adjourned the day before.
A teat of admission was then proposed in
the shape of the following resolution. . •
Sec ion 7th Chicago
Platform
- 4 ' The now dognitt
that
.the Constitution
of its own . forcecarries
slavery into-all or:any
of the Territorieli of
rho United States is a
dangerous political
heresy, at varianCe.
with the explicit Pro,
visions of that instrth
meat itself."'" •
. ',Resolved, That the credentinla of all per
sons chiming - seats in this Convent,ion condo
vacant by•t heseeession of delegates at Charles
ton be referred to the Committee on Creden
tials, and said Committee is hereby instructed
as soon as practicable, to examine the• same
and report the names•of persons entitled to
such seats, with'the distinct understanding,
however, that every person accepting, a•seat
in•this Convention is bound in hcnor and good
faith.to abide by the aotfon of ihisConvention
and support its nominations. •
? qection Bth Chicago
Plagform.—Lasl
Clause.
"Anti we deny the
autlioriiy•of Congress
or a territorial legis-,
lature, or of any indi
vidual, to• give legal
existence to slavery in
any territory of . the
Utiited States." •
. 4 ,l s litslikve riso to amendmentnn amendmen t,
and provoked a violent end lengthy discussion
until:the adjournmCrit.. '
Al the evening session, tile debate on tbo
admission of delegates wns•resumed.
At the adjournment, three separate propo
sitions were pending before the 'convention.
The 'Best wet, a recognition. of the right "of
all who wore delegates at Charleston, to take
their seats in the adjourned convention at
Baltimore. This was amended so as to refei
the claims of all delegates to.vacant seats, to a
committee on credentials, and exaoting US a
preliminary to the admission, a pledge to
abide by the action of the Convention The.
third proposition was to admit the delegates
from the seceding States, whefe there are no
contesting claimants, and refer those which
are contested, to the committee on credentials.
. The convention was called to order at 10
o'clock; the_three propositions before the con.:
vention were so modified as to form Lilo .
fol
lowing resolution. ' .
Rehoolved, That t credentials of all persons
chanting seats in )is Convention, made va
cant by thoseces.:iion of delegates at Charles •
ton, boinferred to the committee op i3reden
finis, and said committee are hereby instrtio
led, ss'soon as practicable, to •examine the
same and report the names of persons entitled
to seats.,
Which vras unanimously adopted; and after
some unimportant. business, the Convention
adjoUrned till 6 o'clOck. - • •
Tli convention met at 5 o'clock. but as i
wals9mertained that 140 committed ortereden
Halm; could not report that night.tilhe Convert
Lion adjourned until Wednesday Morning. La
er in the evening, a public meeting was held
in Olt Theatre ; the only speaker,:was an old
gentleman from Mississippi, who staled in
he course of his remarke, that the reason of•
the difficultiesin Convention, was, that every
man Who had taken part in the
: proceedings
had been for twootyfive years, a defamer of
Gen Jackson.
The COMM Moe on oredont lots were in session
most of the day,, and at night, and have had
rathett a stormy time: 'A ditliouliy °mired
between Mr. Hooper And Col. Hindman of
Arkansas, when Hindman struck Hooper in
the face, and then drew his pistol, Itle. Hooper
alto prepared to draw a weapon, but the
members of the committee in I Srfered, and pre
vented any further violence ; although a duel
between them is looked for, as soon as the
Convention is dissolved. •
A dispatch dated 121,- o,clock ou Tuesday
-night.' Contains the following:
A difficulty of a personal character has
occurred between two Virginia delegates,
and allostile meeting agreed on. One of
the parties is supposed to be Mr. Yost or
Dr. Maflit, a Douglas man. Thu 'name of
the other is unknown: The particulars aro
carefully coacealetl, but it is known that
Mr. Pryor was sent for as 'a, friend to one
party, and arrived today.
Rumor says a meeting has been arranged
for to.morrow, from.the fads& Mr. Pryor's
•
sudden
A Dispatch of yeiterday says: "It is now
certain that there will be a break in the Con=
vention„on the admission of "the Douglas del.
egat es from Louisiana."-- Among the-Seceders -
iLis said, there will be ten from ,Pennsylva
nia-under the lead of Senator Bigler. -•
TIIE VOTE OF CENSURE
- On Wtidnetalay the Pith 'that. a majority of
nto to one in the House, of Representatives,
taro Jollmoly declared that the conduct ef.
the President . and Secret ary. of the .Navy.-in
the distrißution of eantraets,'for the purpose
cifinfluenoingeleotionsiwas in violation of latvr
corruptieg in 'ite tendency, injurious to' the
public service, and dangerous to the public
safety. • _
The-qu'efitiett before: the House, was on the
eonsiderotion of the resolutionereported back
• from:the Committee °utile expenditures - in' the
Navy Department at the last session, and laid
over: The resolutions, were adopted by a vote
of 119, to 601 and are as follows:
Reaolved, That the Secretary of the Nov
bas„with the sanction of the President, shoo•
ed hie discretionary , porter in the seleation of
a coangeut, nodipthe purchase of 'fiter - for.
the Goverorowit•• • . '
•• • Res°Neff,' That the • contract made by Pie
Pepretory of.thei.ltinvy,,under date of §eptein.:
ber 28,1868, with Williarrt . C4;Vitt; for
the delivery of live oak timber; was made in
violation of lei, , and ,in a racnner unusual,
imprCper, and Injurious .to the' publio service.
le. ,
ctto/veck,That. the distribution, by the'See
retttry of Fairy, 'of The 'patronage in the
Navy yards:anteng members ,of Congress, was
destructive . of.dieipliim, corrupting. Id its in- ,
fluenee; had hlghly..injUrioue. to the pnblie
ltesoleeit,; Tint the President and Secretary
of the NaVy;•liireeelying tind'considering tho
party'ielattinii of bidders for contracts *lib
tim - United- Btafas, and 'the effect nikaiding
'contraote upon pending alietiatiti, gave sot an
ekatople dangerous to the - public safety; and
- descrying tlie.reproof of.this Minsk); - •
Refolued.ltiat:,t4o appeint by , thol§eo:
ietary ktillrilayy, of Daniel, B..Martiti, chief
enAttnees,intin;inetatier_of.tl4e4Anard.of--engi..
,ti 0876) r/rt upon' PropnAtils far,-,eqnstruot
log nuteltin' tinited - fitates. , the.said
Martin at t 'pecuniarily Interes
ted in, Oilier titiaid - proponels, laberel4,,Ou t ,
hel;llia4tia;
.
,11
The Coavention met and organized at 12
1211EMEM
EVENING 9E981011
,; : : ~.:,
THE
After boittg;feted 'and made i the
of numeriiiinpredentil and attention in P,litlot=
dolphin, the' pinnace° Ernhatis'i, bit'etr,
taken to New York, to ga through Lk'? _
rountt of 'eight.etteinginnd ditisipntion., , nnd the '4
poor Japanese, in the rival'. efforts of the'two: .,
cities to out do.enoh othor'biii fair to do ;AM,.
ed with kindnose.!',l
„. .
'• The demetilsirtiffetr'nt. Philadelphia, conclu
ded with a grand torch light, .procession by
•einen, which was got up in good style, and
gave evident pleasure and,astonishment Lathe
Japanese, as,it marched.past- the Continental
' The reception at Now i: orlc,waffan immense
affitit:, the orowd,.througin,g ))'roadway, was
estimated at from tWo to three hundred thou-.
sand,' the militry , turned out to the number
of about slit thousand, 'the' Japanese• are
quartered litethei Metropolitan Botch which,
on the night of their arrival, was illuminated
with three thottiand venetian lamps; their
( j
;Apartments 'are sumptuously furbished...a d
•The Jepanese are eel(' to be much , gratifi if:
They expect to,stiii for home, about the first
Week in July. .• ...., •.. :-------
• The great event in tbeStiSiiionable world of
New York, now on the thpis, is an entertain
inenCto be given by Mrs. James Gordon Ben
nett to the Japanese Princes ; it :is •to • take
place ot Fort Washington, tho. country resi '
Bence of Mrs. 'Bennett. Throe thousand ih
vitations have beep sent out.
DEATIFOF GENSltstioe.—Maj. Gen. Thorn.
as S. Jessup dierbf paralysis at Washington
, I 1 the 10th inet
Gen. Jessup was born in Virginia in the
I year 1788, and entered the arniy in 1808,•as
a second lieutenant the seventh infantry,
and his subsequent' military. history is suc
cinctly described hs follows: .So.rapid was
his pt:Omotion, that in -1812 be was Brigade
Major mid Acting Adjutant General to Briga•
dier General Hull; In 1813 -lie was Major
of-the ninteonth infantry; transferred in' - 1814
to the twenty fifth infantry es Brevet Lienten-'
apt Colonel for distinguished and meritorious
service in the battle of Chippewa on the sth
-of July, 1814. In November of the
.iame..
-year he was, breveted Colonel, for kallant
conduct and distinguished skill in the battle of
Niagara, on the 25th of July, 1814, in'which
he was severely wounded.
On the reduction of the army in 1815 ho
was retained in The first infantry. • In 1817
was Lieutenant Colonel of the third infantry.
In 1818 he WAS appointed Adjutant. General,
with the rank of Colonel; and the same year
Quartertbastdr General with the rank of
Bkigadier General ; and was breveted Major
General in May, 1828, for ten years' merito•
rious service. Ho was assigned to the com
mand of the • army in the • Creek 'nation,
Alabama, in 1836, and s•tccemied Gen. Call
in Florida on the Bth of December, 1836.;
wasavoundod in action with the Seminole
Indians, near Jupiter Inlet, on the 24th Jan
uary, 1838 ; and was succeeded by Col. 4.
Taylor on the 15th May, 1838 ; whereupon
ho returned to the duties.of his department,
with distinguished abilty. •
.•TIIE REPUBLICAN , NOMNATIONS.
Lette're . of Aco...piano() of Dieser.. Lin-
coin and Hamlin.
CHICAGO, MAY 1i3,,18801
To the Hon. .;11n•alun Lincoln, of.lll.
Sir: The representatives of the Repub
lican party :of the United States, assem
bled in Convention at Chichgo, have this nay,
by a unanimous vote, selected you as..the
Itepablicati candidate for the oflice of' Presi
dent of the United States, to be supported at
the next election ; and the undersigned-%vere
appointed a committee of the Convention to
apprize you of this nomination, and respect
fully to recluest that you accept it: A deela- •
ration of the principles and sentiments
adopted by the Conventionaccompanies tbjt!,
communication.
In the performance of thi c sagreeahle duty-4 4 '
we take leave to add our contWitil aasurance
that the nomination of the Chicago Conceit•
will be ratified by the suffrages of the people.
We have the honor to be, with great respect
and regard, your 'friends end fellow citizens,
GEORGE ASMIEN, of Mass.,
• President of the Convention.
Mr. Lincoln'. Acceptance.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL., MAY 28, MO., '
Hon. GEORGE /' SHMU4. • ,
Pres. of the Repub. National Convention.
Stn: I accept the nomination. tendered
me bithe Convention over which you pre..
sided, and of which I am formally apprized
in the letter - or:your:self and others, acting_aat
a committee-of the Coniention for that. pun__
•
pose. c
The declaration of principles and semi
meats which accompanies your letter meetsr
my approval,. and it shall-he care not to
•
.violate or disregard it in any pert.
Imploring the assistance of Divine Provi.
deuce, and with due regard to the views and
feelings and
all who were represented in the
Convention ; to the rights of nll the States
and Territories, and people of the nation ; to
the inviolability of the Constitution, and the
perpetual union, harmony, and prosperity of
all, I am most happy to Cm operate • for the
practical success of the principles declared
by the Convention.
Your obliged friend and fellow citizen,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
A similar letter was sent to the nominee
for the Vico Presidency, to , which the' fol
lowing is the reply:
Mr. Manalflo'voN'Acooptiance.
WASLIINGTIiN, MAY 30, d 8'60:
GENTLEMEN: Yotii olliuial communication
of thO 18th instant, informing me that the
representatives of the Republican party of
the United Statesmssembled at Chicago on that.
day,- had u by• a-unanimous voter selected me
as their candidate for the office-of Vice Pres.
ident of the United States, has been received,
'together with the resolutions adopted by. the.
Convention as its declaration of principles.
-Those resuititioni - ;nunciete clearly and
forcibly the kinciples which' 'unite us and
the objects proposed to be accomplishTd
They address themselves to all, and there is
neither necessity nor+ropriety,iii my eater•
tug upon a discussion of any of them. They,
have the approval of my judgment, anitint
any action of mine will be faithfully and bor.
dially sustained. , .
,I ant, profoundly grateful to those 'with
Whom is my pride and pleasure politiCally
,to cooperate, for the nomination so unexpect
edly-conferred; and I desire to tender through,
you, to the membereof the Convention, my
sincere thanks for the confidence thus repos.
ed in the. Should the nomination which - 4
decept, he ratified by the people, and the
duties devolved upon nie of 'presiding over
the Senate of • the 'United States, it will
_be
My , earnest `endeavor faithfully to discharge'
them, with 'a just regard for the,rights Of all. ,
•It is to be •observed, , in connection with
the doiegi of the Republican Convention,
that a paramount object with us is to preserve
the normal chnditiiin of our territorial domain
as homes of free men.
_The able advocate
and defender of RepupliCan principles whom
you hove' nominated for the highest place
tharean-gratify the ambition of tean,coines
frotna State which has - been-made what it. .
is by special aetion• that respect of the wise
and good men who founded out. ,institutions.
The rights of free labor have there been vindk
atod and maintained. The• thrift and•-enter.;
Prise which so distinguished Illinois, 'one of• ;
the most flourishing States of "the glorietia'
West, we would see secured to all `the Teirk: ,
tortes of the Union, and restore 'peacvi
harmony to'tbe Whole 'cotintry; by, bringing::
back'the Government' to 'whit it was 'under,,
ia' - Wise and patriotic' rattit.''whe
fiLhe Republisans shall suceeedin theokiect;
as they'hoPe'to, they viill'beheld in grateful:.;:
:IVlneutherattee hythe buoy.
lions future •..
jotirsi
:'; • Al f _!'„Al
EIOM GeMatitkiiiittittt,i4frettiden,t.lif ihePari•
vosioy, agesalliri.of tho„co/nOtiva 0
Ccrtuy:lintr gut Rittgs.
• 1' • -
POPULATION Or ;TOE poltopqa. 7
'bfaxalils commenced Inking; the
census atlas borough, there Lava been limy
surmises as to the.jacrease ofouf:popala!ion
elect) ;. Manly sapfiosing. that the liopnlis
•tion of the borough' new, ' , .would be found lo
exceed 6000. 'rho inhabitanie of the boxOugh
in - •
1820 was
1830 .t
1840 6.
7850 " . 1•. . ' 4879
• A oorresponipig inetinse would give us in
1860 a popubretkti 'Of iihout. 6000. From what
we !Joie heard of lie enumeration 'of' the two
Wards,. this will be about the amount.
CUMBERLAND, VALLEY INSTITUTE.—
The r pupils of thiStliairialibik Inatit ut ion;
led at MeChaniesbuirg, will give their 'second
annual-exhibition, in the M. E. Church on
Thursday the :Bth' ao'cloalre. M.
The exercises • will consist of addresses and
orations in English, Latin, French and Ger.
man, interspersed with music by the Keystone
Cornet Band,pfMechanicsbutg. We- under.'
stand exhibition' last year Ins -wry
'interesting, and the present 'one promises to
be, equally' attractive . , • We are informed that
Prof. Mullin's co nnection-with the Institution
Will cease at-the end of this "e'eSsion, having
disposed of it to the Rev. 0. Ego. '
CARLISLE PEESBYTERY.--A t a bite
session of this body at Chainberdburg, Jr.
Geo. F. Caiu of Shippensburgiwas recognised
as a candidate for the ministry. .)fr. Cain
was admitted to our bar some time ago, as a
practising attorney, and wiicongi4lute him
that in leavin g the profession, he has•chosen,
the more peaceful walks of the Gospel.
AN ACCIDENT.—Jam es Halbert, a
•
young man employed at the Foundry of Gar
dner and Co. was working on Itfor.day, at a
lathe near the flywheel, when by .the slip•
pineof a wrench in his heiul, .be lost his
balance and Wits thrown, on the strap, be•
tweet, it and the.wheel, and in this wny was
carried through a hole some eighteen inches
wide, round the wheel and up 'about twelve
feet, when be fell, to the floor. No bones
were broken, but he was severely, though
we are happy to' ndd not fatally injured.
Tlis escape from a horiible death was a mira
cle.
THE DlAntirr.—The advance of the
season, has had its usual effect on our market
and the crowd . of people that-now throng the
Market House; in search of the necessaries of
life, present a very animated appearance. In
side of the market, our butchers make a line
display orroast and steak, veal, sprink•lamb
and mutton ; outside, piles of vegetables greet
us on all sides; even theladies befit theirpeas,
:and with - a cautionary glance which seems to
say lettuce alone, -gaze with astonishment at
the rich rolls of golden butter, so redolent of
clover
,:andgarlic. Fruit is slowly makittg
its appearance, and in afeiv - neelis tkolArvest
of berries will gladden tlett — heatikOiritinny a
. "nut brown with visions of.fatiey
goods.'
Beef sells at 8 to 10, mutton do. -Yea 6 to
10, spring-lamb 14-butter 12, eggs 14,
smear-kase 6 to 8. cents per quart, and dutch
cheese is rated "according to its strength,"—
peas.Bo cents per peck, beans do. strawber
ries 10 to 15 per quart, cherries 6 to 8, other
pei-:'quality and quantity. - We
lope aeon, to have the nuton.clioly pleasure
of noting the arrival of cantelopes.
THE Pia-NlO GREASQN.—A delight
ful entertainment was given by the Marion
Select School, tit.Grea . eon, to a infdiber of in
vited guests on Tuesday the 12th inst. and
we regret that othei' engagements prevented
.us from accepting an invitation to attend.
We understand it Was a very pleasant so
cial gathering and the parties Enjoyed them
selves to a late hour. Marion Select School,
is under the charge Of Prof. F. M. L. Gillefen,
who's - e
abilities rank him as among tho most
successful instructors in this county.
PIC-Nfc.--The • annual Pic-Mci, for
the benefit of the M. E. Church, will be held:
at the Meeting House Springs, - on Saturdar
the 3Dtb inst. Tickets 50 cents.
The object of the Congregation, in getting
up this entertainment, is to raise funds
to assist in defraying some debts, yet
due for repairs; the spot selected, is
one of the most beautiful locations in the
vicinity of the town, and the entire arrange.
ments will be uudee}bo••control of an ef•
ficient board. of Managers. Those who at•
tend, will not only be contributing their mile
to n good cause, but will - receive full returns
. for their Inoney,in a day brim-full of pleasure.
LECTURE ON UTAM—lqiiis Helen ,M.
'Dresser has delivered two lectures here, on
the subject of Mormonism. She represented
herself as the:daughter of a man who had emi•
grated to !Slab, and finding that be hod been
deceived, inade hie escapeloes of all
be was worth. She is now leeiuringwidi two
objects-in view ; first to raise means fir the
support of her parents; and second, to expose
the degi4ading and demoralizing influence` of
Mormonism on those who aro weak enough to
become converts to-their creed..
Miss Dresser is-nn interesting young Indy
d.delirers her lectures with case sod ability
FESTIVAL OF THE y. DI. C. A.—Last
week, a Floral and Strawberry Festival was
'held in the Reading Room of the Y. A.
for the benefit of the • Associatidn. The room
was harifisontly decorated,, and furnished with
an abundance of flowers, strawberries; 'ice
cream Bco. for theaccommedation of the orowdo,
who' visited it during its continuance.. IYO
hope the ptiblic appreciated the praise worthy
objects of this Institution, by a liberal patron
.
„
DISORDERLY UONDUCT.—V n Wednes
day,.some recruits from the Barracks, min
' ted:rt . disturbanee in Mend Ailey, Jiy . at.
tempting to,break into n house there. ,High
Constable Bentley tried to arrest thetri, hut
they resisted' and •beat . hint off. Locust Al
ley is hem:Mang iampus for '.,'rows” and an
.extra police force there,- might have a good,
•
• On the same evening, I'49:vagrants, three
men and; two: women,: took 'possession of
Mr: Jahnson Moore's, barn and refused f t*
logyegreateateg tit Set fire to l it; if they wre".
tamed:Out. ;After, soma • time a force went,
up . fromlown to:ldielodge them; Mit • they:
made' their 'eaCalie 'neros the'fielde.
N-A€FRAY.—On--Friday-n7ghi-lostile
fight took etitt„9,t-tocpo
Alley, .beiiiieen'llrn eoldiere oo
nitioh Iwo of iho soldiero;'•iors eat, , but riot.
•
TOP4BI;V- .4;1; • „,
••- • •
MAD .Po6' ExtqTktlitft Der:—For !tavern! days
'great 'axe:Hainaut bai+ prevailed in New , Com
berlana Caused by the appear
ance of flied dogs. At that. triad! and New
'Market's numbed of dogs and hogi; IcnoWn'to
Have been bitten; were killed, and a 'war 'of
.extermination is waged against the' , :wliolo
canine vice. hogs,. belonging to Col.
ittenb Haldeman, 'werieliot.; and n horse, vat ;
nod at $i 25, the property 'of n gentleman near
Fairview, was killed a. few days-ago, having
been bitten bye rabid dog. Recently a young
man'tmnied Mathews, at Coldsborongh, was•
bitten, andlstiew under the . treatment of
Hydrophobia pllySiciatt at Lebanon. We
heard it rultio'r - to'the'effed that it son of Dr.
• Warren, near Newborn, is also among the
victims. It is feared that a great many cattle
have been bitten along the Livened by
the rabid canines, one of Whfcli was aural
and killed in Perry county. : .: - Our inform 'lion
conies from a reliable citison of' New Cum
berland. —Democrat.
2.912
8749
4380
Rev. Da. MoCetaroms.—A farewell• meet
ing with' the Rev. Dr. McClintock, who bee
nailed for Europe to take charge of the Amer
ican Chapel in Paris, was held at..Bt, Pau
M. E. Church, on the 18th inut. A large nu
dionce was in attendance, and addresses wero
delivered by Dre. McClintock,- Durbin and
affirm
HAY HARVEgT.— Onr farmer's arc; •
now busily engaged• in •cutting' their bity.
The clover in some eases is hardly ripe
nough to cut, but the, near approach of .the
graiit harvest, requires them to hurry , up
hay. If no aceidentshould brfal it, the wheat
crop of this county will be very large; the
grain generally looks well, giving every intik,
- eation.of 'an abundant yield.
BOILISIDES OF Tilt Gears Qusaviort.—This Is the tile
of the new work announced some tlvac since, anti which
.has Just been issued by A. M. Spangler, editor of "The
Fernier and Gardener." It in a neat volume, In which
the impottant gtiestion whether the present system of
cultivation, pruningand general management, Is bet..
ter adapted to promoto'health, vigor, longevity and
ductivenesl in the aTopo vino. than a clatter approxl
motion to naturo'n system, is ably dlscuased..
The article on the claasification of the species and vit.'
dation of the grotto vine, la not only new, but of the
highest Importance. Every grape grower, if hobos but
a single vine, should hare a copy, particularly an it cart
be' had for the trifling sum of 35 ate: In cloth, or 2.1. cts.
In Paper binding. Address,
A MIPANGLER, Philadelphia.
'Ono of the most interesting and useful publicationts •
which comes twour sanctum is the SCIENTIFIC Minion, -
a weekly publication, devoted to popular Fcloncej new •,
invention's. and the whole range of mechanic and man
ufacturing, arts. ,The &tontine. American has been
published for firten years, by the well-known Patent
Solicitors, Messrs. Munn A Co. 37 Park now, kow.York;
and has yearly increased In Interest and , circulation,
until it haonttained, we understand, nearly 30,000 sub_ •
scribers, which is the best or orldon, o tint the publi
cation Is appreciated by the reading public.
.1 he “Sclintiffe — A - Mcriciin" is Universally regarded as
the Inventor's advocate and monitor; the repository of
.Ames loan Inventions, and the great Ruffianly on law,
sod all business connected with Patents: The official '
List of Claims, as issued Weekly from the Patent Office,
In Washington, are . published regUlarly In Its coin:min
All the most hinoriani patents Issued by the United
States Patent °finnan illustrated and described on Its \
, pages, thus forming an unrivalled history of American
inyon nuns. .;
The Scientifie American" is published once a week,
(every Saturday,) each number rontalning-16 pages of
Letterpress, and front LO t 0,121 original Engravings of •
New Inventions, consisting of the most improved Tools,
Engines, Mills, Agricultural Machineaand Household
Utensils, miliing 82 numbers hr a year; comp king 832
pages, and over 800 Original Engravings, printed'on
heavy. fine paper, In a form ospressfy for binding, and
all for $2-perannum.
A Neer Volume commences on the Ist ofJUly, and we
hope h large number crone townsmen will avail them
wit/ea of.th&present opportunity to subscribe. By re•
mitting $2 by,mall to the publishers. Alunn & Co. 37
Park Row, Neir-York, they will send you a paper one
year o A4 the end of which time you will bane a column
which you would not part with fur treble its cost. The
'publishers expretehheir willingness to wall a single
coppof the paper tciauch am may wish to coo it without
charge. •
OoDICT% Loon Doox, for July, Is a splendid number
unusually rich in embellishments,: nod contents. A;
this in the first slumber of a new volute°, it 11 a good
time for indlim to commence their subscriptions, nod
its taking a magazine, they cannot do bettor than to
'sitrefur tleddy: In addition to contri Mittens from the
best magnetos writers of the country, there Is so murk
to loteresi and Instruct the female sex, In matters of
use‘and ornament, In the drawing room, and the nur
snry, Ire boudoir nod the kitchen, that it has Leeman
nececslty. tingle copies can be hid at Piper's price
,25
cents.
DUEL NEAR BALTIMORE.—On Thursday
vening two aged gentlemen from.NeW York,
' exchanged shots at Marshy Point, by which
one of them was wounded in the shoulder.—
The parties were Mr. Thomas Bryan, aged
betweeFt sixty and seventy, and Mr. Samuel •
Neale, who was a few years younger. The
'aged mar were induced to subject themselves •
to the trouble and expense of journeying
from NeW York to Baltimore, to adjust •a- "
difficulty, which grew out of a, disctission
between the piirties at the Union Club, re
specting the nationality of Garibaldi. A
diftierenco of opinion lend to inteinperate
words, and then a blow from. Mr. Neale, and
a challenge from Mr. Bryan. The weapons
were pistols, and upon . the first fire Mr. Nenlo
was hit in the left shoulder, receivinge pain
ful but not dangerous wound—the ball pen-'
etrating 'only the fleshy part of the arm. .Mr._ •
Bryan was attended on the ground by 'Mr.
Meredith, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Neale by
Mr. George Bowdon, of Now Xork. The en
tire party, we understand, left for home yes
terday—fdr.Neale's wound not incapacitating
him from trowelling.
We think the narties could have beho much
better etaployettby remaining at home dining
the'hot weather, and rocking the 'cradles .of
their grand children, instead of such a ridicu
lous farce which is a violation of the laws ofGod
and mail; and utterly revolting to the cnlight- -
'cued views of the uge.—Bullinioiv Pairiot
June 16. •
THE DEA= OF MAJOR ORDISDY.--.A COlTOS
pondent of the Alta California gives thefollow
ing account of the death of 'Major Ormsby at
the late massacre nL Pyramid Lake: ' -
Major °really, poor fellow, lie was shot in
the upper part or olio monthwith an arrow',
in oho beginning of the battle, but he did not
mind itat all till the' poison did its work. I
hay.° it from one of the men wild held his head
while another pulled the arrow, that they got
the arrow out, but tif(tbinktemitined. Then
he was shtit in the arm, and again through the
shoulders, from ono ids to the other ; stillhe
remained on his horso. till it was shot front
under him.'and then he took young Baldwin's
mule, and , remained on it until ho could stand
it no longer, and then Baldwin helped to take
him off his mule, and placed his saddlo.bags
u nder hisitettil, when Ormsby says, ~•go on
boys, youtjan do no nitwit for me l and' in ti,
few minutes•ho was no more. • One Indian
was killed afterwards. in the act of •itialping
Lint, and Biddnriti killed another Inditittvery
near . •hitn,lhat was - about scalping another of
. .......
.Thq ,N.. -Y.
18 yehrs of two; was struck 'blind on•the alst
-tilt. in the city of Baltitnarti;. 'under: singular
and awe•iuspiring oiroumetanoes.• She had
b'eemnocueed by heir aunt of 'which
she positively denied,• ttallipg' upon God to •
strike her blind if oho , Was not telling tho
truth. In a moment after, tiAllin ,begatt, Vo—
gsther over her eyes, - destroying Abe. 'alitht,
and leading her to confetti 4ior gyilt.•,• •
'The Pastor of the' PresbYterran' dhurch In
Terry, -Wpm ing Co., Ihn• Rev. J. R, Page has
instituted •init th'e tor: J. 11. {Vent
,north of the Methodist. , Epienopal: ohnroh in
41kosainti-villagegor'property , hrthe Shaper-of—
lost.serreetie; which fags olahni : ore In bir:
Vent,iiorth's nossedeion,
s ati.l.lays,daiiges
$lO4 or tinder.. Aneording-10 I P9:'Wyetnieg
24niei , the Bement! : . #4,4,:lonnitd:o..
hte Wentworth b:Yanallier iartY. .