[Mil & CIimGLE. / BEDFORD ,Pa. Friday Morning. July 8 S' ' "Fearlesfind Free." KVVIU oven, ROITOK ANl> PROPRIETOR. Tlu- Union of tlx- Union of lands. The Union of Statin none inn sever; The Union of hearts, and the Union of hand*. And the fl g of onr Union forever!" IMON STlTli TK hliT. FOU GOVEKXOK: DAVID WILMOT, cf Bradford County CANAL COMMISSIONER: WILLIAM MILLWARD, of Philadelphia- SUPREME BENCH: JAMES VEECH, ft Fayette County. JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Charter County _ PACKER FOU PROHIBITION. BIS FRIENDS GETTING OUT OF TDK PAN INTO TDK FIRK. For the last two weeks we have boen ex posing to our readers the true position of GENERAL PACKER on the question of Pro hibiten. We have shown by the Journals of the Senate that in 1851 he voted against a Prohibitory liquor law for Washington County, uot because he was opposed to the principle of prohibition, but because the lav? Kits not general in its application over the whole State. We have also proved by the same authority that in 185*2 he advocated and voted for a most stringent prohibitory iaw for the whole State. We expected these developeuients to produce sonic flut tering and alarm in the camp of the opp<>" Mtiun: and have been waiting with some curiosity to see what effort would be made, if any, to esplaiu away the records we pro duced, or to extricam the Democratic can didate for Governor from the dilemma in which he is placed by a publication of the truth. Finding it rather nn tip-hill busi ness to lie any longer, right in the face of the Journals of the Senate, another false hood is started, which it is vainly hoped may answer the purpose in this desperate emergency. The G izette, and other papers now assert, that even if Pucker did rote for prohibition an alleged, he at the tame time voted for submitting th* question to a rote oj the people whether or not it should become a law. If this were the true state of the case, it might be worth something; but we positively affirm that this excuse is not only untrue, but directly contrary to the truth. We affirm, aud will prove by the record, that Gcnl. Packet uiovcd sud voted to strike cut that section of the bill which sub mitted the question of the adoption of the law to a popular vote; and had it stricken out, and another section inserted of a very different character. We appeal again to the Journal of the Senate. The 15th and last section of the t ill was as follows: "Section 16. That the qualified voters of the city of Philadelphia *nd the several coun ties of this commonwealth, shall, on the sec ond Tuesday of October next, at the place now authorized by iaw for holding the several elec tions, vote 3TI the acrejitatire or rejection nf this act, by written or printed tickets cont .ir.ing on the outside the words "liquor law," and ou the inside the words "for the law*' or the words, '-against the law," and tiie returns of the votes shall be made iu the manner provided bv l u w lor the election of Governor; and the Seer eta n of the Commonwealth shall transmit the said returns to the Speaker of the Senate on (be second Thursday of January, and on said day the two Houses shall meet in Convention, when said votes shall be counted, and a truo record thereof entered on the journal of each He use; and if a majority of .iid votes shall he lit favor of the law then this act shall go into full force and effect at tlni time therein men tioned; but if a majority of votes shall be against the law tlieu this act shall be null and >t no effect whatever. Provided that the said election shall be held nnder existing election laws, and by election ollicers authorized to hold ,hj General Election in October next; and that the County Commissioner* of the sev eral Counties shall furnish billot boxes. blank forms, and all things necessary for conducting said elections. On the 23d March, and wbeD the bill was on iecond reading, this 15 section canto up, and on a call of the Yeas and Nays it was passed by a vote of 24 yeas to 9 nays. PACKER voting yea. See ietiate Journal of 1852. vol. 1. page 534. Here GENER AL PACKER'S friend* Stop, and boldly pto claitu that be voted for submitting the ques tion of the acceptance of the law to a vote of the people. They no doubt desire us to stop here also; but we prefer to go a little farther and show tip "Me whole truth , and nothing but the truth." Ou th£ 30th of March the Hill eante up on its final passage, and on the question , 4we here quote literally from the Journal.) "Shall the Bill pass 1 " A motion was made by Mr. PACKER and Mr. Carothers. that the SeDate again resolve itself into Committee of the whole for the purpose of amending the fifteenth section, sc as to read as follows, viz.- "Section 15. That in or ler to a*certnia the opinion of the people cf this Oorur.: ;.wealth, relative to tfo rented of this act. the qualified v o'.crs of the City of I'htU. K-ljt.iia. and tueaev err.l couiitii s of rhis Coutm nwealth, sbail, on tne secvttd f uetday of October n':xt, at the places now authorized by law for general elec tions vote ltpou the acceptance or rejection <>t this act by written or printed tickets, contain - ing on the outside the words -'lhjnor law," and on the iiiable the words, "for the law," or the words, "against the law." and the returns ol the votes shall be made in the manner provided by law for the election of Governor, and the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall transmit the said return* to the Speaker of the Senate, on the second Thursday of January, aid on said day the two Houses shall meet in Conven tion, when said votes shall he counted, and a true record thereof entered in the journal of each House, and if a majority of the said vote* ■shall be against the laws, then the repeal of this act is rtcotnvttwled to the attention of the neat Legislature: Provided, That the said election shall tie held under existing election laws, and by the • lection officers authorized to hold the general election* in October next, "d that the County Commissioners of the several counties shall furnish ballot boxes, blank forms, and all thing* necessary for conducting said elections." "On the question will the Senate agree to the motion, the yeas and nays were re quired by Mr. I'acker,aud were as follows:" Yeas IS including Mr. Packer, and Nays 14. So the question was detormined in the affirmative. See same Sen. Journal page GO3. On the next day the bill, as amended, parsed finally, as stated in our artiele of last week, by a vote of 17 to la, —Packer voting for it. Tois is the record in full showing exact ly what Mr. Packer did, and what he did not; and we umst cheerfully submit the whole matter to the public. It is perfectly clear that as the bill was prepared, and ai> it passed second reading on the 231 of March, the fifteenth section of it provided for a submission to the people of the accep tance or r jection of the law, and that the law should not go into effect until the vote was taken. Hut it is equally clear, that on the 30th of March when the bill was about to pass, GENL. WILLIAM F. PACKER got up in his place on the floor of the Sen ate, and on Lis motion had the fifteenth section so amended as to make the law go into effect at once without auy popular vote upon it; and then to allow the peole to vote upon its repeal, and the vote of a majority igainst the law wis not to operate as a re veal of it, bat only to be taken as n recom mendation to the attention of the next Leg 's! a lure ! This amendment csiiieJ, and knocked he original fifteenth section into a cocked rat, and is just such an amendment as might lave been expected from an out and out Vlaiue Law Prohibitionist. Of what use a lopular vote-would have been under Packer's intendment, may he readily imagim.d. when t is expressly provided by it iu substance ;hat the law sbould|Stand no matter whether lie people voted for, or against it, but if tgainst it, thcu the result should he I mere recommendation to the attention of the next Legislature. The value of this recommen dation may he iufered from the fact that ia 1814 the Legislature submitted to a popular rote the question whether or not the Public works of the .State should be sold. The people by a solemn vote decided by the de luded majority of over twenty thousand that they should be, and yet this recommenda tion failed to sell the public works unti .*t week, a period of about thirteen years- Pont you think some folks would have got very dry under Packer's amendment < We have thus explained Mr. Packer's po. sttion fully,and shown by the Journal ot the Senate, that instead of voting to submit the adoption of his liquor law to the people hi made the motion, aud voted,to strikeout tL< substance of the only section which had thi' provision in it aud after it was stricken out, he then voted tor the hill on its passage, Hi: position was bad enough before, and ho friends by trying to get him out of a bat scrape, have only made bad worse. Th< Gazette has promised to prove his positiot by the Journals, but wo feel very coufidetu it will as usual keep hack the most, imper. tant part of the record, for in no other way can it make out anything like a case for it: Main Law Prohibition candidate. We hav published the whole fifteenth section as i was originaliv in the bill, and as Packet had it amended. This we feel safe in say ing the Gazette wiil not do. We also re. publish our article of last week on this .sub ject, so that onr leaders may fully nuder stand the merit, of the matter in controversy In conclusion we repeat that we hav# thos< Senate Journals, aud will take pleasure ii showing them to any man who wauts to set them, and demonstatiug that 111 ail we havi said we are fully sustained by the record and have done Genl. I'adker no injustci unless a publication of the truth be so con sid-red. CLUB MEETING. The Meeting of the Ur.ioD Club, on Sat urday night, was a large and cnthusiu.stii one. Mr. Jordan delivered an able speed in favor of the sale of the main line of tin public works. Quite a number of person placed their names to the Constitution when tie meeting adjourned in the best 0 spirits. The cause is progressing finely ii this r-'gion of the County. We neglected to state last week that Col S. J*- WHARTON, of Huntingdon Count paid us a visit. The Colonel is a candidal for the nomination for Senator for thi District, and we know of no man for whori we would sooner vote. He is an active talented man, and would make an abl Senator. Should he receive the nomination his election would be certain. LAND SALK--W# call attention to the a 1 vertiseraent of valuablo land by Mr. Gcorg F. Piddle. The Lnd is among the best i Union Township, and persons desiring goo farms, should call aud see the land. sabbatii school celebration. I The annua! celebration of the Methodist Sabbath School of this place, came off on Thursday last. The teachers and pupils, ir. the morning, arranged in the order of their classes, formed in procession, and bearing their flags and banners, with appropriate J inscriptions, marched through town on their way to Barclay's grove. There a stand, af ter the fashion of those occupied by the ministry at camp meetings was erected, avid comfortable seats were provided for the au dience. The school is very large, and there ' were a great many spectators present from ; town. The following was the order of ex ercises: Ist PART. llymn, sung by the school. Prayer, by Rev. W. L. Spottswood. Addrexs, by Win. Job. Dialogue, by Amanda Sansom aud Me linda Shuck. livmu, by the school. 21 PART. Address, by James Sbuek. Dialogue, by Sumuei Jordan aud Asbury Shuck. Dialogue, by Emma Mann, Wilhelmina Cromwell, and Mary Huzzatd. ilyuin by the school. 3d PART. Address, by John Fulfoad. Dialogue, by eleven of the young ladies. Music lv the choir. 4th PART. Address by Win. Stewart. Dialogue, by Wui. Filler and James Bow man. Poem, by Benjamin Blymire. liymii by the young ladies. Music Lv the school. sth PART. ''David and GolUh,"' a sciiptuial scene, in which 27 were engaged. The following were some of the charac ters represented: Saul, John Fulford. David, John Blymire. < Win. Job. .Ibrt'r, James Shuck. iioliah , Josiih Gephart. Princess , Miss Emma Mann. The dramatic representation in this piece was very good, and witnessed with deep in terest by the large audience present. The Princess, represented bv Miss EMMA MANN* looked beautiful, and though old Goliahj the champion of the Phillistine host, for size and apparent strength teat some, lie could not wiihstatid the "6ve smooth stones" which the valmtit little "shepherd boy" bad "gathered from the brook." The first one hurled from his sling with unerriug aim by the youthful Christian warrior, piprced the helmeted front of the old idolater, aud his huge form fell reeling to the ear'h. Th® Pbillistines were confused, the aims of Is rael prevailed, ami the captives of the van quished armies were canducted by the vic tors into the presence of Abuer, who did look and talk very like an israelitish king. The Priucess, Miss EMMA, was then pre sented to the Hero, David, and the joucg couple retired from the stage, perhaps away from the gaze of vulgar eyes, to xeal more affectionately, {as in old times they were wont to do) the new-born pledges of their love. Many of the addresses too wers very good. The Anniversary Address of Wui. Job. and the addresses of dV m. Stewart and John Fulford we though' especially deserving of praise. After the exercises an excellent repast consisting of substantial in abundunib and every variety of delicacies was served. And not withstanding u large aud hungry crowd gathered around to enjoy it, there wete mote than twelve full baskets left and taken up. Much of the credit of this celebratiou we couceive is due to the Messrs. Stiuck, whose ' zeal in the cause of Sabbath School Educa tion is highly commendable. And teachers, pupils and spectators we have no doubt will long pleasantly remember this Exhibition and cheerful day spect in the woods. GREAT AMERICAN REPUBLICAN VICTORY! SALE OF THE MAIN LINE! Plunderers, lour Occupation IN bone! On Thursday evening of last week, was the titne fixed by the Governor, for the Sale of the Main Line of our Public Works, according to tbe provisions of the act of last winter. The Pennsylvania Rail Road Company was the purchaser for §7,500,000, and had it not been for the I opposition of the Looofoco party and tbe ' decision of the Supreme Court, they would j have brought §1,500,000 more. But as it i, the suffering tax-payers have caue for , rejoicing. The system of wholesale plun dering will now be stopped, the money de rived by their sale will be appropriated to I the payment of the public debt, and our l taxes will,be lowered, and we will not be compelled to pay annually, hundreds of thousands, to keep, them up, and a set of the most unprincipled robbing aud thieving office-holders that ever cursed auy com munity, in 4 office. This sale is tho death blow of the Loco foco party, as the offices will now be taken from them, and they will have nothing t( i fight for. It is virtually a loss to them ol ! from ten to fifteen thousand votes annually It will be fe!t to that amount in the nexl j election, and any one who hid any doubt' of the success of Wiltnot, can now rcmovt them, for his electiou is certain. We say, all honor to the Americar j Republican party, (and the eight or ter , Democrats,) in the last Legislature foi passing this bill, and thus relieving an op pressed people, and for the fit niness of Gov ernor Pollock, in carrying th* act inti BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. effect, notwithstanding the threat* and op position of the Locofoco party. SOMKBSETSCOUNTY We find in the proceedings of the Amer ican Republican County Convention which assembled in Somerset on the 2'2d iust., the following Resolution. It will be seen tLat Henry 0. Stewart has been nominated on the part of that County for the Legislature for this District. lie will receive the en tire vote of the party in this County. They have also instructed for Genl. Win. U. Kooutz, for Senator. It is needless for us to say anything iu his praise, as he i well known iu Bedford County, and our people will go their whole strength for him if he receives the nomination ' Resolved. That as Gen. Win' .H. Koontz. has received the unanimous vote for State Senator, that in accordance with our previ ous custom he be and is hereby empowered to appoint three Conferees, to meet a like number from each of the Counties of Bud ford aud Huntingdon, to put iu nomination a candidate for State Senator. Resolved , inasmuch as by the late Ap portionment Bill, the counties of Bedford and Somerset are placed in one district and empowered to elect two members of the Leg islature, aud as Ilenry C. Stewart has re ceived the highest, number of votes in this County tor that office, that he, and the per son nominated by the Bedford County Con vention, he placed upon tho ticket as the party nominees for the Legislature. FOURTH OF JULY. The Bed lord Riflemen, and tiie Bloody Run Blues will celebrate the 4th of July iu Bedford. A dinner is to he served by Mrs. Cook, in tbc grove of Mr. S. Defibaugb, a half mile west of towu. J. 11. Filler, Esq. ; will deliver the Oration. We hope all our citizens will j composed of teveral young gentlemen and a number of interesting and attractive young ladies) and bv Miss Cornelia Conk ling, now of Bedford, formeilv of Brooklyn, New York. The songs, 'I will join tho cheerful throng,' 'Charming May," 'Kitty Dear,' aud 'l'm with you once again,' were sung by Miss Conkling, with a piano acompaui mcnt, in a clear, full voice, and were fre quently greeted with rounds of applause. The performance throughout was good. We defer particular criticisms, but may suggest that the introductory address by Mr. George Cessna, aud the closing one on •Perseverance,' by Mr. H. Winters, were productions meritorious for tbeir marked originality of thought, prettily w: ittcn, and well delineated. Many of the performers were young men whose opportunities for intellectual culture has heretofore been very limited, uad the school is yet in its infancy, but we do not hesitate to say that the Orations, Declama tions, &e., delivered upjn this occasion would have done Loner to older institutions and credit to speakers of uraturer years. To the late efficient Principal, the Rev. John Pollock, and his accomplished lady, we conceive much praise is due for their success iu their efforts to mould the mirid s and form the characters of the youth sub mitted to their care. They ha 1 here, lite ral///, to take tho rough marble from the quarry, to deal with pupils whose years had been spent in the workshop, or at hard la bor upou their father's farms, and whose literary opportunities were limited to the common free schools of tho country. The Seminary Building is a neat and commodious edifice, capable of accommoda ting a large number of students. Comfort able boarding houses, we understand, aro being constructed in town. lii a word, we may congratulate the poo- j pie of that vicinity upon the successful es tablishment of the Allegheny Male and Ke- ! male Seminary, and feel sure that this last J exhibition of its results must have been I gratifying to its founders, its patrons and ' friends. At the close of the exercises, and after a brief address from the Rev. lleckerman 1 > ; commendatory of the performance, we re turned to the hotel of our friend, Mr. Benjamin Kegg, where we sojourned,?lor the night. In the morning, Rafter breakfast, and ha v. ing taken a general survey of the village— we drove over to the residence of Mr. Wm. Cessna, (to which place some of our party bad gone the night preceeding) at the dis. tanee of about two miles. The road lay through a retired and pleas ant country, and as this was our first visit to the southern part of Friends Cove, we may suggest that our first impressions were entirely favorable. The 1 arm of Mr. Cess, aa is handsomely located, and highly im proved, possesses a fertile soil and Sne springs of limestone water, and is altogeth er one of the prettiest homes we have seen for years. The mountains seem almost to encircle it. To the south (and just in the rear of it) "Martin Mountain," (so called rises tip in sullen and majestic grandeur, like some huge sentinel placed there to ; protect and guard the southern en'rance to the vale. To the east and wes', "Terrace'' aud "Dunnirtgs" mountains arc seen stretch ing out far to the northward, whilst the beautiful valley of the Cove, to-day tb e happy home of more than two thousand souls, lies quietly embosomed between ' them. From this point we began onr journey homeward. The morning was delightful— the coolness and verdure irreeistably pleas ant. And as we pursued our way through the valley our ears were frequeutly delight ed with the morning songs of birds, and we were fanned by the pleasant flutters of the mobntfiiu breeze. The eye was everywhere gladdened with the sight of luxuriant grain fields, and broad acres of scented clover, resembling in appearance bright carpets spread out, of scarlet hue. The wayside was ftequently skirted with the flowering laurel and variegated here and there with the fra grant primrose, 'eldest daughter of the spring.' All the senses at such times are gratified, and all care banished from the heart. Our drive was along (he road inclining eastward from Barclay's mill, and which is said to pass through the heart of the val ley. But our journey through the cove, (like this letter,) came finally to a close: and as the sun approached his meridian, we lound ourselves once more on this side the gap of the mountain#, and from the heights of "Red Bank," looked down npon the quiet pleasant village of Bedford. 11. June 24, 1857. WILLIAM F. PACKER. This gentleman has been in pnblio office almost a life-time. Twenty years t ago, he was editor of a paper in Lycoming county. Since that time, fie ins had ne regular business. lie has done nothing but hold office, and live off the fortuue he acquired by his offices. He has been col lector of tolls at Wiliiauisport—a Canal Commissioner—a contractor—a qniet, pars ner in snndry jobs of work on the cauals— Auditor General tinder Porter, the most 1 corrupt Administration Pennsylvania ever saw—a member of the House of Represen tatives, and member of the Senate. When a candidate for the latter office, such was hi standing at home, that he ran almost 1500 votes behind his ticket in that Sena- j tonal District. Mn Packer is a man in tho vigor of life, rather good looking, and plausible in his 1 manners. lie makes a fair speech, and is a good wire-puller. For many years, he i has aimed to be made Governor. There | is one mystery about htui. No one can [ tell where uud how he made his tuouey. — 1 Ilia offices have never been lucrative; and his salaries could not have yielded such profits. There is little doubt, tnat part of the Seventeen Millions ot direct laxes the people have been paying within the last twelve years, has gone into Itis pocket by some under-grouod avenue burrowed by j the "Canal rats" with whom he has asso-! ciated. A man with his antecedents, with his associate*, and his bearing, is an un safe person to entrust with the important duties of the Executive chair. //: was one of Porter's Cabinet. No one who feels at home in such company, should be entrusted with power. The , people do not want the horrible scenes of j that dynasty rc-eoacted, to their loss, aud shame and confusion.— Gettysburg Star. DC/*" John P., Sanderson of the l'biladel- ; phia .Yews, it will bo perceived, is not to be j allowed to play second fi ldlc for pay to the j Democratic party without being exposed, j The following questions bit pretty hard. I: was generally believed that he received j a largo sum of money last year for the part ! he played to elect Buchanan, and we believe he done it. Without the straight American vote going for Fillmore, Fremont would now occupy the White House. Next week wc 1 will publish more of this man Sander son s j doings. To John P. Sanderson, Editor oj the ! Philadelphia -Yews —Slß : —Did you not re- i ceivo a large sum of money from the Loco- j foco last fall to be applied to the purpose of defeating the American party in IVnn- > sylvania? Did you not write to Mr. Young, the editor of the Clarion Banner last fall to goto Phil--, adelphia immediately, statiug that you had important business for him? Did.you not ask him to name his price to do the work you had alloted for him? Did you not tell him that he might as well make a specula tion as not? And did he not reply that ho was poor and needed money as much as any man, but tbat ho could not be bought? Did you not tell him that he was the strangest man you ever saw? And insist upon him naming a price? Did you not at night, when separating from him, request, him to call next morning? Did you not, when he called next morning, repeat your solicita tions, that he would U3tne his price, stating tbat he had now an opportunity of making uioney, and when he again refused, did you uot repeat that he was the straugest man you ever saw? Did you not have an under standing with Messrs. Church and Broom 1 of Philadelphia that they would create divis i ion in the American Convention at Altoona, ; that you might agiinplay your diabolical i game of treachery' And do you not now I feel the reuiorsc of a guilty conscience, and | the condemnation ef a justly indignant j country , as a burthen too heavy to be easily | borne up by ill begotten wealth? l'lease answer these questions, that the ; people may know whether the editor of the "Daily News" has a conscience or not; aud if he has, whether it bo made of gum elastie, or of adamant. Yours with due con- tempt. Tbo honest people of Pennsylvania. To John P. Sanderson, Dealer in Loeofoco trickery. [Blairsvilte True American. MR WILMOT'S MORALITY. —The Union of yesterday republishes from tbo Somerset Democrat a statement that Hon. DAVID WILMOT is a profane swearer; that ' lie clothes himself with blasphemy as with a garment,'' that "age, instead of correcting this habit of profanity, has rendered it more inveterate, and more of this sort. Docs the Union believe that statement or series of statements? and if it does, does it oppose men in its own party "whoclothe themselves with curses"? aDd does not the Union fear that if it could make its readers helievo what it endorses from the Democrat that it would make Wilmot more votes in its own party, than by urging his true merits as a just judge, as so upright citizen, as a man of kind and humaue feelings? There arc plenty of men iu this city who know that the statements of the Somerset Democrat are false. We met a reverend gentleman yesterday, who resides at present in this county, but who is well acquainted with Judge Wilmot, having lived beside him for many years. Of him we inquired into the reputation and private character of our candidate, and he freely stated that they are above reproach/ that, in his daily walk and conversation, he is noted for hii uprightness, suavity and correctness, and. that any such charge as is here made against him is entirely without foundation. Perbapst it was unnecessary for us to write the above.) as everybody knows that one of the principal, engines of the pro-slavery party is the as-' persion of private character, but as such baseless slander serves to show tbo total disregard which that party has for tho truth, wc set the fact over agaiust tho falsehood and leave the publio to judge between them.— Pittsburg Gazette. The days, now, according to the almanac GKN. WALKER.— AS this expelled BEN* of Nicaragua, who has ruthlessly slaugh tered his thousands in the attempt to place himself in power, is now being I'jonixcd on a tour through the United States,a glance at his personal history may not be uninterest ing. Walker's father emigrated from Scot land to this country in 1820, and settled in Tennessee. Walker himself, was born to IS2+, and at an early age manifested a rov ing disposition. He commenced studying successively in three professions of Law, l'hysie, and Divinity; and graduated in sotno ot them. He travelled a year in .Europe; j returned to this country, and became tha ; editor of a newspaper i u New Orleans; thence proceeded to California, where ho became editor of a paper in San Francisco, where he got up the Sonera Expedition. This proving unsuccessful he eutered into' arrangements with Castillo, and departed on his Nicaragua Expedition, which his re sulted in sending him back again to th states. N. P. HANKS FOR GOVERNOR. —The llE pnblieans of Massachusetts have nominated N. J'. Hanks for Governor, Oliver Warner for Lieutenant Governor, and 1 bornas P. Elliott for Attorney General. The resolu tions which were adopted by the State Con vention which made these nominations ad here to the Philadelphia Platform—regard the I'red Scott decision as a usurpation of judicial power for political purposes, an in sult to tbo memory of the Others of tho country, and in violation of the plainest natural and constitutional principles of law; a perversion of history; an encroachment upon the rights of the States, and a delib erate Mow at the freedom mid rights of man ami pledging the party to an untiring, un compromising opposition to the existence and further extension of slavery. There are occasions when even the heal thiest people need medicine, the changes 0* diet, of tho weather, and hundreds of othev causes, produce a laxity in the system tha needs correcting, or in other words, the lir er becomes slightly deranged, and needs a. stimu.ator. It all who find themselves itr this situation will try Dr. Sanford's Invige. rator, they may he sure of relief, as we ran testify to its efficacy in curing Headache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, and other ills so common in a family. It acta, as a medioiue, easier and better than any d-ne ->f pills we ever swalled, and is so mild that the smal lest infant can fake it.—For sale bv Dr- Harry.—July S -b. Tin CJiarlestown Murcvry (Locofoeo insists that the .Mormons hare a right to de mand that Utah shall be admitted into the Union as a State, in spite of their "polygamy and church government" neither of which,, it argues, arc in conflict with the Constitu- I tion and Laws of the Uuitcd States. Tha ; -IMrcwy in this, is wise. It sies clearly ; enough, that if Congress have power to ei ; elude a State becaue of its local law of Polygamy, it may because of its local law of ! domestic Siaverr. 1 ANOTHER AMERICAN VICTORT The | municipal election iu Norfolk, Va., on Wednesday, resulted in the choice of Finley terguson, Esq., as Mayor, and the snccess iof tho "American" ticket generally. Mr. Ferguson s majority is 67. The election J passed off quietly, except a siight distur ' tianae at one of the precincts, in which a j "Democratic" voter fired a pistol at an | opponent, but we have not heard that Presi j dent Buchanan ordered cut the I*. S. Ma ; rines to shoot down American citizens.— ! Had the rowdy who fired the pistol been ! a " American, the Marines would have j probably been culled out. e ndwie those of our friends in a state of sinclc blessedness, who would wiu the idol of their hearts, and enjoy that do mestic felicity know only those in married life, to restore the hair on their bald pates, change tL grey locks to their original col or, make them glossy as silk, by using Pro fessor Wood's Hair Restorative. It is now the standard remedy for all diseases of hair and skin.— Ohio Statesman —For sale byt Dr. Hurry.—July 3-!>. M KlM.— The lJlair County Whig says ,'The wife and sister of M'Kitn visited him last week. Wi th an uplifted hand, and calliug on God to witness if, he protcstod ; his innocence of the killing of Norcioss bo- I fore them. He is certainly a man of iron- I nerTc, when death is staring biru in the face, j and a lie upon his lips.' Adjudge Wilmot has challenged Wtn. t. Packer to meet him on the slump, and discuss the principles of tho two respec tive parties, and the issues before tho peo ple at the ensuing campaign. AMERICAN VICTORY.—On Friday, 19th in*t., on the fitih trial, the Americans suc ceeded in electing their candidate, Mayor *>f JloiT .Providence, P. I. US, I , * ro P'- oud if' fine, a fair trial th. Clerk. d 0 " of S ,vo satisfaction, the purchaser may rcy _____ turn them and get his money back. Give them a tri.il, and you will save Money, as thev have not yet been surpassed, if equalled. lL\i. Dec. lU, 1856. ULYMIREjt HARTLEY. T l l GROWivUS.~The uiidersign ment of A ud call the attention of person* de- Reef, annus of planting this spiing. to his fire lot of des, apple trees from 5 to 10 fe. t high, of the inot approved varieties, will be sold in quantities to hun.Pred! rato8 > h > th * ' e s Bonsc ' uh bing together and ordering br the thousand will be liberally dealt with for Shn d" N?.;"° r lrc,,S - A,9 ° a ,ow " Pach > Apricot. "v.; ■' vctarini.' iir.'pes, Gooseberries, Raspberries, !® . &c " All articles labeled and carefully packed , 0 lrr - v af iy any distance at the small cost of ibergcr material. 1 ears, Plums and Cherries are ret y brnds small. For further particulars address a few leisure tines to lB °- F.i, as, is J: Lrxcu p "'