Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              &mtafttt ^snwiner im& l^erott.
(Bxmmt
LAHCASTEB, FA.
.  -WTDNESDAr, JULY 11, I860. FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of UlinoiB.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAJILIN, of Maine.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ANDREW G. CURTIN, of Centre Co.
COITNTY CONVENTION.
Tho members of tho People's parly, favorable to tho election of LnfCOLN, HAMLIN and CUR¬ TIN, in Lancaster couaty, aro requested to meet at their usual places of holding delegate elections Vithin thoir respcctivo districts. On SATTTEDAY, the lltb day of ATTGITST next, betwoen lho hours of 5 and S P. M., in Lancaster cityj 3 and 7 P. M., in Mount Joy Borough; 3 and S P. M., in Elizaljclh township; the rcmain- JDg boroughs between 7 and 9 P. M., and ull other districts between 3 and 6 P. M., to elect delegates to a Connty Convention, to be held in Lancaster city.
On WEDNESBAY, the Ititli of AUGUST aext, at 10 o'clock A. M., to nominate candidates for the following State nnd County offices :
Oneperson for Congrcsx,
'Ticopcr'ona for State Senntorn.
Four perMoii» for the  Home  of Reprc^enUitives.
One person for Shcri^.
Oneperson for Pruthonotary.
One person for Meyittet:
One person for Recorder,
One peraon fur Clerk of Quarter Sosions.
One person for Clvrkof Orphann* Court.
One per ton for Conniy Coiniiiinst'uner.
Two persona for Dircctom of Poor, (S^earff.)
Oneperson for Director of Poor, (1 year.)
Tao peraonn ior Pri»oH Inspectors.
Oue peraon for Coroner- One pereon for Auditor.
In Elizabethtown borough tho election will bo held at the house of Col. Grecnwultj AVeat Earl. at the houso of Levi G. Kemper; Lancaster town¬ ship, at the houso of AV. T, Youart (Wuhank); and MiUerfltoirn, at tho houso of AV. T. Youart (llmdyV).
Tho districts to elect the foUowing number of delegates:
.... SjLcacock Upper,	
.... 2,Lanca3tcrCity: .... 21 North East Ward,... 4 .... Sl North AVest AVard,... h ,..„ 3 South Eaut AA'urd,... 3 .... 21    South AVesi Ward,.... 4
.._ 3!Lancaster Iffp.,  2
.... 2 Mauheim twp.,  3
. 2'Martic,  2
j'aiwrietta,  4
. ^'Millerstown^  3
. S'MountJoy,	
, 3!MountJoy twp.,...
, SParadise,	
, 2iPenn,	
Adamstown,....
Bart,	
Brecknock,	
Carnarvon,	
Clay,	
Cocalico East,	
Cocalico AVust,	
Coleraino.......	
Columbia, Up. Ward,.. '*   k   Lowerdo...,
Conestoga,	
Conoy,...A,	
Drumure, .••
Donegal AA'est,	
Donegal East, Mayt'n,
Earl,  4;Pequca	
Earl East, -  3;Petersburg,	
Earl West,  2; Providenee,	
Eden,... l... SjRapho,	
Elkabeth twp., 3jRohreratown,	
Elizabethtown,  2!Sadsbuty,	
Ephrata,.....'.  SJSalisbury,	
Fulton, " 3JSlni6burg bor.	
Hcmpfielil AVest,  o.Stnisburg twp.,	
Indiantown  3jlVarwiek  i
Lampeter West, _ 3;Wusbiuston, 2
Lampeter East,  3j 	
LitUe Britain,  3J   Total,  156
Leacock, 3j
The above apportionment was made in accord¬ ance with the instruclioDS of tho Couoty Commit¬ tee, being tho same as last ycar, excepting such districts as bavo increased their vote ou thc Stale Ucketof lS59,«Ter thatof the preceding ycar suf¬ ficiently to entitle tbem to an additional delegate tmder tho old basis, receive such accordingly.
ESAIAS BILLINGFELT, Chairman.
John B. AVaufel, Secretary.
  3
...*.'. 3
..... 5
2
".'.'.' 3
avizB :H3 TI IsT OS
OF THE   ritfK.VIW  OF
LINCOLN, HAMLIX & CURTIN,
AVill be held as follows: AT HEW EPHRATA, ON SATURDAY EA'KNING, JULY 14, 3800,
TO  rOB.M  A  CLL'D.
AT BRICKESSVILLE,
ON SATURDAY,
JULY.51, ISGO,
At 2 o'clock, P.M., at the-public house of Lewis R IIibsumas. A Band of Music will be in attendance.
IN CONESTOGA CENTRE,
ON SATURDAY, JULY 21, 18C0,
At 1 o'clock, P. -AL, at the public honse of Jacob Heuiile.
AT BROWNSTOWN. WEST EARL TWP.,
ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 4, 1800,
At 2 o'clock, P. XL, at the puhiic house of Levi G. Kemper. ^
j8®»Addresses will be delivered at nil these Meetings.
AVe arc authorized to announce .lACon S. Witmeb, of Manor townsliip, as a candidate for the'Legislature, subject to the decision of the People's Couniy Convention.
AVe are authorized to announce C. G.vuiiKn, M. D., of AA'est Eiivl township, as a candidnle for the Legislature, subjcci to the decision of the People's County Convention.
We are authorized to announce .Tames Cbaav- roiin, of Martic township, ns a candidate for Director ofthe Poor, subject to the decision of the People's Counly Convention.
We are authorized to announce Samuel Wolf, of Eplirata township, as a candidate for Director of the Poor, subjoct to the decision of tbe People's County Convention.
FOR NON-POLITICAL READERS. The certainty of the election of Andreav G, Curtin, for Governor of Penns^-lva- nia, and Abrauam Lincoln and IIani- BAL Hamlin, as President and Vice President, will give us more space to de¬ vote to the general news of the day, and not so much to politics. T\'hile we mean to do all that lays in our powtir to disseminate correct political principles, and arouse the enthusiasm of the people for our glorious cause, we shall not neglect other equally important matters. The Examiner is not only a true index of thc political opinions of its party, but it presents such a variety of literary and uiiscelhineous matter, and as complete an epitome of the latest markets and news of the day as the space will admit of.
In the meantime we ask the indulgence of our readers if vre shonld give them more of polities than suits their tastes.— If for six months in four y^ears they should get an over dose, we cau assure theni it is not more to our taste than theirs.
TTTR POLITICAL ^BEABXHGS OF TEE BBEB SCOTT DECI8I0H. There have been several good apeeches made by republican members of Congress during the past session which will serve admirably for campaign documents. And by that we mean that they are speeches containing sound views, expressed io clear and direct language, and calculated to enlarge the common stock of political knowledge. It is only such docnments as are really worth spreading among the people, because it is only such that make intelligent and high-minded voters. Such was Mr, Gooeh's speech on the true mean¬ ing and force of the Dred Scott decision —a speeeh that ought to be perused by every man who would understand the essential characterof a judigial eiTortwhich is to play a prominent part in the future history of our country- Of kindred value is another speech on the political bearing.s of that deciaion, made in the Ilouse by the Hon. Isreal Washburne, Jr., the well known Representative from Maine, and uow the Republican candidate for Gover¬ nor of that State. Assuming the inter¬ pretation of the Dred Scott decision so ably developed by Mr. Gooch, Mr. Wash- burne traces tho political origin, objects and enormitiea of this daring fiat, und sets them in a clear light. As thc decis¬ ion was substantially a political maneuver, this mode of handling it is not only perti- uent but becomes necessary.
"We can do little more than to indicate the chief points of Mr. AVashburne's excellent speech. He begins with a ref¬ erence to the manner in which Slavery was forced upon the mother country, and with sketching the early efforts of our fathers, as soon as they became independent, to limit and ultimately discard the institution. Rut this policy ere iong paused, owing to circumstances, and in ourday has becu absolutely revcrscii under Democratic auspices. The contrast between the claims of the pro-slavery leaders of modern Democracy and the generous-aims of Jefferson and his cotem¬ poraries, is drawn with graphic force, aud with a directness peculiarlj^ calculated to impress the popular mind.
A compact analysis of the Dred Scott case is then giveu, with the substance of the concurring dicta oi' the majority of the Court, viz: tliat slavery being specially recognized by the Constitution, the only authority couferred upon Congress was, " the power coupled with the duty of guarding and protecting the owner in his rights." Mr. W'asliburne shows that if this doctrine is admitted in its full extent, it will inevitably folluw that "slave proper¬ ty may be taken, held, used, bought and sold, in each and all the States of the Union.' The Dred Scott decision thus becomes the beginning, notonly of the questiou whether slavery is national, but whether freedom is to be allowed an abiding plaee anywhere. Mr. Washburne poiuts out the attainment of this result, by showing the necessary subordination of State enactments to the Federal Constitution, wherever they are judicially fouud to be in conflict. The consqucnces ofthis assumption, which as Mr. Washburne truly sa^^s," invoh'cs evcri/ question in respect to the extension and perpetuation ofslavery," are ably unfolded. And we may here remark that the subject has acquired increased importance since the delivery of this speech, by the depen¬ dence expressly avowed by both of the Democratic factions on the purport of the Dred Scott decisiou. Thus that decision goes into the Presidential campaign, and it becomes the people to give it their most serious attention.
Rut one of the best features of Mr. Washburne's speech is the fuUncs of his citations in denial of Judge Taney's as¬ sertion that previous to the formation of the Constitution, negroes " were regarded asso far inferior that they had no rights which white men were bound to respect." Some of the historical evidence—over¬ whelming in its force and abundance—is for the Iirst time cited in the discussion ot this question, and the whole forms an array whicii ought to be kept before thc people of this generation as a monument of thc wisdom and integrity of our Pathera. With these, Mr. Washburne presents in contrast the opinions of leading Democrats, in order to show thc political iufluences which have thus far culminated in the Dred Scott de¬ cision, and which give us an earnest of what we may expect hereafter. It is suf¬ ficient here, in conclusion, to copy a part of Mr; Washburn's quotations irom the two Democratic candidates for the Presi- denc}', with regard to the position of the Supreme Court:
Mr. Breckinridge said at Frankfort, Kentucky, last December:
" Gentleiaen, I bow to the decision of the Supreme Court ofthe United States upon every questiou wilhin its proper jurisdiction, whether it corresponds with my private opinion or not: only. 1 bown trifle lower when it hap¬ pens to do so. as thc decision in the Dred Scott case docs. I approve it in all its parts, as a sound cxposiiion oftbe law and constitu¬ tional rights of thc States, and citizens that inhabit tiiem.
To approve the decision of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case, would seem to seltle the wholo question of Territorial sover¬ eignty, ns 1 think yriW presently appear.
If present vcmcdies are adeiiuate to sustain these decisious. I would have notbing more done. 1, with many other ptiblic men in the country, bebeve tboy arc able. If they are not, if tbey cannot be enforced for want of the proper legislation to enfoixe them, sufficient legislation must be passed, or our Government is a failure."'
Mr. Douglas, while not conceding that the Dred Scott decision is so explicit as Mr. Breckinridge contends, takes ground which practically amounts to the same thing, as appears in his New Orleans speech, as follows:
"The Democracy of Illinois, in tbe first place, accepts the decisiou of tbe Supreme Court of tbc United Sutes, in the ctisc of Dred Scott, as an autboritaiivc interpretation of the Constittttion.
In accordance with that decision, wc bold that slaves are property, and Iience on an equality wilh all other kinds of property ; and tbe owner of a slave bas the same right to move into n Territory, tmd carrj* his slave properly with him, as the owner of any other property bas to go there and carry his piop- eriy.-'
GAULDEH FOB DOUGLAS.
We rather Uke the way Mr. Gaulden, of Georgia, gives in his support to the nomination of Douglas. He made oue of the closing speeches in the Douglas Oonvention, at Raltimore, which proved himself a more consistent non-interven¬ tionist than some of his colleagues. He said, at the outset, that he was from "the slave-breeding State of (Georgia," and that he "gloried" in being a "slave- breeder." lie owned a.s many negroes as any man iu Virginia. Hc invited the Couvention, in fact, to visit his planta¬ tion, to iuspcct his prime lots, ttmoug which were to be found many "pure, un¬ adulterated Africans," and "as handsome a set of little nigger children" ns could be seen anywhere. But because hc was a slave-breeder nnd approved the institu¬ tiou of slavery, he was a warm supporter of the doctrine of nou-iutcrventiou. Mr. Gaulden explained why; he said :
"This is my idea of non-intervention. 1 waul tlie State of A'^irginia, if she bas negroes, to have ns many ns abe pleases. If you want Slavery in Massachusetts, 1 want you to Imve it. If yon wanl Slavery in Indiana, nnd Ohio, and AVisconsin, and Minnesota, in God's name have it. It is your right to have slaves, ntid Just as many or as few as you ploase ; I wili never join any party which desires to force slavery anywhere, or lo keep it from any place."    [Applause.]
After thus bringing the Douglas doc¬ trine to .the snpport of Slavery, the spea¬ ker proceeded to make it a pledge for the re-opening of the slave trade. He re¬ marked :
'• 1 say I go for uon-intervention in the broadest* sense of thc lerm. I say that tbis wliole thing should be taken out of tbe hands of tbe general government. I say it is all wrong lo be spending two or three millions of dollars annually from our pookets, and sacri¬ ficing thousantls of live-s upon the Coast of Africa, in that terrible clime, to prevent our going there to get a few negroes. If it is right for tts to go to A'irgiuia nnd buy a negro anil pay S2,00(l for hini, il is legally right, for II;: 10 go to .Vfrica, where we can get them for Si'iD."    [Applause.]
The applause which greeted these sen¬ timents in the Convention, will not be reached in the northem States; neither will the advocates of Douglas be disposed to rest his case in the North on such grounds j slavery and the slave trade are unpopular here j but in the South, the arguments of JMr. Gaulden will serve a turn. Douglas, who finds his advantage here in being represeuted as at war with thc South, will there be recommended as the only candidate whose views provide for thc future extension of " the domestic in.stitution."
WHO IS TO BE CHEATED 1
It is beginning, says the Chicago Press and Tribune, to be surmised that it is Mr. Bbeck- i.MtincE, ratber ihan Old Joe Lanc, after all, who is to be mnde President, if Douglas sball succeed in running tbe election into the House of IIeprcsentatives. The States of Delaware, A'irginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Slississtppi, Louisiana, Texas, Ark¬ ansas, .Alissouri, California and Oregon—thir¬ teen in all, are secured beyond peradventure to Mr. Breckinridge already. Seventeen Slates being required lo elect, it becomes necessary for him to secure only four more to make bis calling and election sure—to wit: Kentucky, Teunessee, North Carolina, and either Mary¬ land or Illinois.
Tbe vote of Kentucky in thc IIousc of Re¬ presentatives stands as follows:
Dcmocrdts. llcnry C. Burnett, ."janiuel O. Peyton, .lohti A'. Brown, ^nx. E. Sims, .1. W. Stevenson—[
South Americans. Francis Bristow, AVm. C. Anderson, Green Adams, Robert Mallory, Laban T. Jloore—5.
It is hardly to be supposed tbat 07ic of these Soutb American members cannot be induced to vote for the candidate of ICetilucky. Mesars. Bristow and Mallory have voted uniformly wilh the Democracy on all test questions (lu¬ ring tbe past session, and it is calculated they would go over to Breckinridge without a mo¬ ment's hesitation. The vote of Tennessee stands:
South Americans. Thos. R. Nelson, Horace Maynard, R. B. Brabson,
Democrata. .lames 11. Thomas, John A^. AVright, Wm. T. Avery—3.
MB. DOUOLAB BEOOVEBED EIS VOICE.
We are pleaaed to hear that Mr. Douglas's throat affection is not bo serious as was appre¬ hended beforo the oloso of the Baltimore Con¬ vention, previous to which timo fears were expressed in oertain quarters that ho would nover again bo ablo to address large bodies of men. His nomination loosed bis tongue in¬ stantly, and wo bear no more said of resorting to New York for medical advice ; albeit he is thero, arranging tho plan of tho campaign and receiving tho congratulations ofhis frienda. Monday evening of last week, Mr. Douglas madu bis third open-air speech sinco his nom¬ ination. Ho was serenaded by tho Knipire Club and oihers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and iu response mado the followiug remarks :
Fbllow Citizkns : I return to you my sinooro thanks for this mnnifcs tation ofyour good fouling. It is gratifying for mo to know that tho unitod Domocnicy of tho city of Now York fool tho im¬ portaneo of tbo great contest now iionding bofure the American people. Thore ia nu pluco un thu American continent where tho citizens uught, frum their position, to bo ao onthusiastioally in favur of those groat political principles which can bo pro¬ claimed aliko in ovory Stato of this Uniou as in the Empire Stato uf Now York. [Cheors.] While fioino other Stnto is in some measuro local in its cbaraeter, having a peculiar circle for its trade, New Yurk reaches to tbo furthest end of tho oun- tinont, and carrys on ita commvrco wherover tbe American flag may wave over American aoil or American ships. [Cheers.] The whulo country is the theatre of your eommerco, your inlereats and your influence, and you should sympathize with tho people of tho distant portions of tho re¬ public as much as with thoao who aro in,more im¬ mediate contact wilh you. Uenco, my friends, I e:cpect to find tho Democraoy of New York stand¬ ing a unit in favor of tho great principlo thnt rec¬ ognizes tbo rights of tbe citizena of evory Stato, and leaves every State in tho Union porfectly freo to manage their own utTuirs and mind ita own bus- tnes.H, nnd lot ils ncighhurs alone. [Cheera and cries of " That's right."] My frienda, I made my appearance on tho balcony to night for tbe pur¬ pose of making an acknowledgment of tho com¬ pliment which you have paid me, and not witb the view of entering into a discusaion uf any puiitical topic. It is tho first timo in my life that I have been placed in a position where I had lo look on and seo a fight without Ulking any bnnil in it. [Laughter and cheers.] I, however, shall feel none tho less intereat in tbia grent political struggle, if I firmly believe that tbo peaco of tbe country and tho perpetuity of tho Union dopend upon main¬ taining inviolate thoso great cardinal principles to which the Democratie party now, as in former times, stands irrevucahly pledged by its platform and its organization.    [Lnud cheers.]
I renew to you tho expression of my sincere thanks fur your kinnoss on this occasion. [Pru- longed cheers.] ^
G07ERN0R SEWABD TO TAKE THE STUMp.
[From the Detroit Trlbnoe,]
It will be gnitifying to the mauy friends of Gov. Seward in Michigan—aud lhat embraces the Republicau party in the Stnte—to be in¬ formed that he will, at nn early day in the jtresent campaign, visit Michigan, and address the people on the political issues of the day, AVe give below a letter received 'from hini on the subject, and inviie Ihe attention of every Republican in the State to its contents.
It breathes that uniform personal magna¬ nimity and devotiou to the cause and its can¬ didates whicii characterizes bis life, aud will be read wit h pleasiu'e and profit by all who respect him. Let its admonitions be respond¬ ed to by every Republican heart. Due notice ofthe time and place when Governor Seward will address the people of Michigan wiil bo given bci'ciifler.
AunuiLS, June 28, IStiO.
My Dear Sir; Yotn- kind letter awakens senliuients, whtch I will not untertake to ex¬ press. My beart overflows witli gratitudeand affection to my friends and Ihe whole Repub¬ lican people ofMichigan. To Ihe full extent of my ability, Ihcir wishes sball always be to me as effective as a command. By-and-by, aficr some respite at bome—from which 1 bnve been absent, except in a few stolen visits, eighteen montbs—I will meet you as j'ou pro¬ pose.
But, iu thc meantime, do not let your Com¬ mittee wait for nie. Let them proceed to or¬ ganize and concentrate tbe energies of tbe Republicans under tbe leadership of the wor¬ thy and distinguished candidates approved by thu Convention nt Chicago, assured thnt I should feel it a calamity, and almosl a reproach to myself throughout my remaining life, if any one of the band of loyal patriots, with whom I have acted ho long, should fall back from his advanced position in tbe coming engagement, tbc first one 1 am sure of a long series of national triiimjihs of our righteous cause. A''ery faithfully yours,
AVilliam H. SfiWAnn.
.1. AA'. Tillman, Esq., Chairman, &c.
THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT. Ohio.—The Democratic State Conveu¬ tion of Ohio exploded after the approved fashion, at Columbus, last week,—fii'ty delegatea withdrawing, and calling a Con¬ yention to meet on the second Tuesday in August, to nomiuate a Breckinridge and Lane ticket.
Missouri.—In Missouri the Breckin¬ ridge party, headed by Senator Green, have nominated Hancock Johnson for Governor, in opposition to the regular candidate of the party who is for Doni^lns. Neav York.—Thc Hard Shell State Committee will run a cleau Breckinridge ticket. In Pennsylvania the Douglas faction will not submit to the "union" electoral ticket and will run one of their own, and in Indiana and Illinois the Breckinridge faction will do the same.
Thus the " conflict" betweon the two factions ia raging with an intensity that ¦will utterly annihilate the party.
Oregon Right Side Up.—Thc lat¬ est news from Oregon brings the good tidings that thc Legislature of the young State has been carried by the Opposition, who have 34 members against 16 regular Buchanan Democrats. Logan, Opposition, is eleeted to Congress by 150 majority.— The majority in the Legislature secures the election of two Opposition United States Senators. By this glorious victory Joe Lane, the ignoble Buchanan candi¬ date for the Vice Presidency, will get leave to retire to the shades of private life, from which he never should have emerged-
Gen. Lane will now be exempt from the conscientioas dilemma of holding one high office while appurently asking the people for anotber. He has lost the for¬ mer, and he has no j rospect of getting the latter. He follows the little, sad pro¬ cession of Democratic Senators wbo have been steadily marching away from thc capitol since 1854. Casa, Toucey, Stuart, Pugh and Others have gone before hiui; and Bigler, Bright and Fitch will soon foUowafter—all givingaway to better men. This is one of the revolutions that do not I go backwards.
Brig. General Boavman has been re¬ tired from tbe Wa-shington Gonstitutton, the official organ of President Buchanan. The Constitution haa been purchased by the Breckinridge party, hence the banish¬ ment of the gallant paper general. ¦ -..—^^
Hon. F. P. BlaIB, the gallant leader of the Missouri Republicans has been unanimously nominated for re-election to Congress. He will be triumphantly elected!
The City Jodhkal is the name of a very neat and spicy penny daily evening paper just Btarted in Philadelphia. It issues from tbc State Jottrnal office, and is edited by Jlr, Orwig. It supports the Republican nominees, and IB the only real Republican paper in tbe (^ty.   It shonld have a generous support.
JJ^The editor of the New York Herald, who, as a Democratic leader and organ, has exerled sucb a powerful sway over the Demo¬ cratic party during the last three yeara, says now:
AVe bavc no regrets, meantime, to express ovcr tho broken-down Democracy. AVc con¬ gratulate the American people that thiscomipi and demoralized party of juggling and swind¬ ling spoilsmen, ivith political vagobondg and vngranis as ils managers, hns at last beon bro¬ ken fu pieces frora their quarrels over the spoils.
 li^.^t	
How THE Democratic Papebs Stand.—The New York Herald publishes a long list of Democratic papers to show whicb candidates they support. The following is ita recapitu¬ lation :
Breckinridge.    Douglas.
North  31 141
South 145 21
AVm. B. Stokes- Robert Hatton, Emerson Etheridge, Jamea M. Quarles—7. -Mr. Maynard, who figures in thc South American column, is about the worst pro- slavery man in thecountry, and be repeatedly voted for tbe Democratic candidates for Speak¬ er of tbe House. He mny as well be trans¬ ferred to the Breckinridge side at once—leav¬ ing the parties 4 to G. Messrs. Nelson, Stokes and Etheridge would undoubtedly stand firm in resisting the election of any Democrat whomsoever. But it is doubted whetlier Messrs. Brabson, Hatton, and Quarles would stand fire. Their constiuents would undoubt¬ edly prefer Breckinridge to old Jo. Lane for President, and if any decided demonstration of that character were made in their respect¬ ive disfficts, all three might be expected to bolt'from John BeU aud tlius carry tbe vote of their State for thc Keutuckian. This might especially be looked for if Breckinridge should happen to get the electoral vote of Tennessee in November. Messrs. Brabson and Quarles are straight-out pro-Slavery men, and nn early movement on their part towards tbe Breckin¬ ridge side of the House would not surprise Jobn Bell bimself.
North Carolina is divided in the House of Representatives, as follows:
Democrats. South Americans.
Tbomas Ruffin, AA^ N. H. Smitb,
AVarren AVinsiow, John A. Gilmer,
L. 0. B. Branch, .Jas. M. Leach,
Burtou Craige—-4.        Z. B. Vance—4.
Mr. Smith already owes a debt of gratitude to thc Democracy for voting in a body for him for Speaker, and it is not unlikely he would take the opportunity of squaring tlic account by voting for Breckinridge, if it should ap¬ pear tbat there was no chance for Mr. Bell.— His vote would give North Carolina io Breck¬ inridge, and leave only one more State to turn ^the acale. But if hrs sense of honor would not permit lum to go over to his heredi¬ tary foes, no sucb transcendentalism would stand in thc way of ilr. A^incc or Mr. Leech —two uncompromising advocates of the ex¬ tension of slavery, wbo have steadily voted w^ith the Democracy during the past session. AVhat will Mr. Douglas' country friends say if we tell them tbat Illinois is expected to cast tbat particular vote ? It is even so. Tbe Breckinridge prints are already counting on Messrs. Morris, McClernand, Robinson, Fouke, and Logan (d. v.) to go for tbeir champion wben tlie pinch comes, provided they cannot get Maryland, whose delegation in tbe House stands:
Democrats. South Aynericaus.
James AV. Stewart.       E. H. AVebster, J. M. Kunkel, J. Morrison Harris,
Geo. AV. Hughes—3.    H. AVinter Davis—3.
ilessrs. Harris and Davis will stand firm till the 4th of March, ISfil, or 'G5 if need be. But Mr. AVebster is a thorough-paced pro-slavery man representing a rural district whicb con¬ tains one-third of the slaves in the State. The Breckinridge party declare that be would not stand fire a momeut, and we are not pre¬ pared to say that they are miataken in their mnn.
But if Douglas carries tbe election into tbc House, wbo cares wbetber Breckinridge or old Jo. Lane goes to tbe White House ? Per¬ haps tbe bonest yeomanry who throw away their votes on Douglas will havesome tears to shed over their folly.    Perbaps so.
THE UNITED BTATES SENATE.
The Senators whose terms expire iu 1801, aud wbose places arc to be filled by the next Legislatures of tbeir States, are Fitzpatrick, of Alabama; .Tohnson, of Arkansas ; Gwin, of Califorjiia: Foster, of Connecticut; Yulee, of Florida; Iverson, of Georgia; Trumbull, of Illiuois; Filch, of Indiana; Harlan, of Iowa: CttiTTK.\"nB.\-, of Kentucky; Slidell, of Louis¬ iana; Pearce. of Maryland; Green, of Jlis- souri: Clark, of New Hampshire ; Seioard, of New York: Criugnian, of Soutb Carolina; Pugh, of Ohio ; Lane, of Oregon; Bigler, of Fennsylvania; Hammond, of Soutb Caroliua ; Collamer, of Veiinont; and Durkee, of AVis¬ consin—14 Democrats, 7 Republicans, nnd 1 American.
AFFAIBS nr KEXICO.
Defeat and Oatare of Viramoa—Pronunola- mento in Favor of Comonfort.
The Uniled'States Mail steamship Arizona, which arrived at New Orleans on the 2d inst., brings, to one of our most prominent and best- informed Mexican residents, tbo important news that Gen. Miramon had been defeated at Salamanca and made prisoner by 6eu. Zara- goza, of the Liberal army. The news is brought in a private letter from Monterey to Matamoraa, and was received just before the steamer sailed. It would appear to bo every way reltahle. Oen. Miramon waa at tho head of tho whole reactionary force recently col¬ lected iu-tho vicinity of Querotaro, aad Gen. Zaragozu, nf the Constitutional anny, since lh« tIefiMtt of (k'n. Urnga at Guadalajara. Of Ihn liallle wu have no particulars, but presume jl was a general engagement. Tho defeat and capture ol' Miranioti alone, however, woultl be a lu-itliant violiiry. The ]dacu uf the buttle was thu »\\\na in which Gen. I'arodi was fonn¬ erly routed. Wu learn alio by the satne source that Gdiizales <.)rlcga, at the head of Ihu cun- stitiitinnal fdi'cus of Zacateuas, had met and routed the reactionary General, Ramirez.— This news was received at Monterey on tho 22d, by express, from Sau Luis, and is be¬ lieved lo be reliable. ^
The Picat/itnc comments on Ihis intelligence as followH:
" In itself the news is very probablo. After their disastrous rcjiulso from Guadalajara, thc Liberals retired to one of the strongest posi¬ tions in Ihe vicinity, -whero they were said to number some 2U,0U0 men. Gen. Uraga having been wounded, tbe command devolved on Gen. Zaragoza and experiened ofbcera of more than ordinary prudence, wbo would be na likely as nny other to lead the repulsed army to vic¬ tory.
On thc other hand, Gen Miramon, at tbe head of about the same number of Reaction¬ ists, would not be likely to move with thc geateat caution. Personally, lie is said to be a reckless mnn, and, in view of his remarka¬ bly brilliant career, it would not be unnatural for him to indidge in over-weening self-confi¬ dence and contempt for bis enemy. Many of his troops, moreover, bad just come out of the successful engagement at Guadalajara, and wouid be quite likely to share tbe sentiments of iheir Oeneral, especially in the excitement of pursuit.
Under these circumstances, then, the two armies met al. or near, thc city of Salamanca, in tbe Slate of Guanajunto. The llcactionisfs, if we are to believe tbe account before us, bave been utterly routed, and the Liberals re¬ mained masters of an already hi.sforic field. Thc " invincible" Gen. Miramon also fell into the hands of the enemy, and is now a prisoner. This is tl great victory, for it was ouly the tact and prestige of this remarkable man that bas the last twelve montbs kept his party from crumbling to pieces. Their money is gone, tbey are divided among themselves, the sen¬ timents of the people are against tbem, and it is only the almost unbroken career of victory he has run, tbat has thus far kept tbem to¬ gether.
Tbe news from Zacatccas also is very proba¬ ble in itself, nnd conies to us on the same ex¬ cellent authority. Gov. Ortega has tho repu¬ tation of beiug a very prudent officer and furthermore commanded what might be called tbe homo anny of national guards ofhis State. Tbe first imprudent movement would there¬ fore very - probably be on the part of tbe invader, Ramirez, who would not be likely to be at tbe bead of a very strong force, thougb be would naturally share the overweening coufidence of his superior oilicer, Miramon. He was defcateii, the account saya, aud bis army, two thousand iu number, driveu from the State.
From the extreme nortberii States we learu tbat Goy. A''itl!iurri, of New-Leon and Coahuila, bad put himself at the head of a movement wbich bad for its object tbc return of General Comoufort to Ihc Presidency. And in this be was seconded by Gens. Doblado and Traconis, wbo, we are given to xmderstand, has already issued proclamations or ^ronunci<amcn^(7« to lhat effect. These proclamations have not yet reached us, but thc news is uot altogether improbable.
For a long time, now, there has been a bighly respectable party in Mexico wbo, tired of the rule of the Church oligarchy, und hope¬ less of any relief from the extreme radicals, bavc turned their attenlion to tbis, thc most moderate, iufluenlial aud really respected president tbc Republic has had since Ihc rev¬ olution. And yet, Gen. Comonfort is by no means a concessiouist or a trimmer. He is out-spoken in favor of thc liberal course and the Constitution of 1857-8, wbicb was framed undcr bis administration, but hc is at the same time a respecter of vested rights, and opposed to prosci-iptiou of any kind.
This, we understand, is the real basis of the new movcincui in Slexico, and to which, it is now said, Gen. A''idaurri, oftbe Slate of New- Leon and Coahuila, has given his tidhesioii. The only danger is lhat he bimself, who is by no means wiihout ambition, or some otber successful General, may have tbe means nnd tact to get himself prefeiTcd for the Presiden¬ cy of a Republic whicb usually confers that honor upou the last most successful General.
Deirel Kenir, is now in & state of siege, and great suffering is produced by the want of provisions.
Since writing the above, news has been re¬ ceived that, Deirel Kenir is a Turkish town, and is garrisoned by Turkish troops, unlike the other Cliristiau towns, which arc governed either by Christian or Druse feudal chiefs, and intiicates that the Tm-ks are determined to crush the Chistian power in Mt. Lebanon." In thus attacking a Turkish town thc Druses be¬ come robolfl, l)ut the Governor-General forgets his assumed consistency, and allowed lhe Dru¬ ses to burn a Irrgo portion of the place before bo interfered.
Information baa also been received this evening tbat the Christians in the north of Lebanon arc rallying and hnvo repulsed thc Druses wilhgrcat.slaugliter. This yet requires confinimliiui, as it is generally believed that Ihe Cliristiium have become disheartened by thu union of tbe Turks with the Druses, and are giving np Iheir arms.
It has lieen eslimated at the Briti.uli Con¬ sulate that about sixty villages have been burned. U ia believetl that thc European Powers will now interfere iu behalf of tbc Clirislbins of Syria ami relieve them from" the Turkish yoke.
ioal ^fim.
A GUBERNATORIAL HOBNOB. Last Saturday, at tbe Girard House, in Philadelphia, sitting upon the same sofa, in¬ dulging in thc most genial conversation, we bad tbe pleasure of seeing thc future Gover¬ nor of the State, Mr. Curtin, and bis competi¬ tor for lhat ofiice, Gen. Foster. Botb gentle¬ men received numerous visitors during thc day, and no one unacquainted with their respective positions would suppose them to be opposing candidates for tbe same office. It is a high compliment to both gentlemen, wben we say that througbout the canvass neither will either utter or assent fo a disrespectful word concerning the otber. Tbis is as it sbould be.
Tbe Chairmnn of tbe Douglas National Com¬ mittee, iu a published manifesto, repudiates the idea of riitniitig joint Douglas and Breckin¬ ridge tickets, in some of the States.—He says:—
*' National Democrats sbould every where meet the issue now tendered (hem, by nomin¬ ating and supporting electoral ticketa in their respective States, pledged, if elected, to vote fbr Stephen A. Douglas Ibr President, and Herscbel Y. .lohnson for A'ice President ofthe United States. If thesecedersand theirfriends choose to separate permanently from the Democratic parly and runa ticket in opposition lo the regular mmiinations, let them do so. Upon tbem be the responsibility oflbcresult.
Herschel at. Joussox, the Douglas candi¬ date for Vice President, is reported to be ** sound" on " Squatter Sovereignty," as fol¬ lows :
" Slave property stands on the same footing as all other description of property and neither the General Government, nor any tbkrito- iiiAL QOVEBNMEXT, cau dcstroy or impair the right (0 slave property in the territories any more than fhe right to any other description of property ; property of all kinds, alavea as well as any other species of property in the territories, stands upon tbe same equal and broad Constitutional basis, aud subject to like principles of recognition and protection iu the Legislative, judicial, and executive depart¬ ments of the Government."
The AVftshington Constitution describes the Douglas party as a "miserable faction wbo from motives of aordid self-interest and per¬ sonal ambition, bave labored to disrupt tbe Democratic party and surrender the govern¬ ment into the fatal grasp of the Black Repub¬ licans." Tliis reminds us of what was said at the Douglns meeting in Pbiladelphia.descripf ive of the delegates who nominated Breckinridge, viz: Men who *• oif< labor and service to the decaying dynasty wbich was created by the National Democratic Convention of 1850," and as " fugitives from the regular organiza¬ tion of the Democratic partj', aided by dis¬ unionists and new converts to fhe Democracy."
Total 176
162
Jobn 0. Breckinridge and Joe Lane have accepted the nomination tendered them by the SecfKlers from the Baltimore Convention.
B@°* The BaUimore correspoudent of the New York World gives tbe following as the electoral ticket of the Republicans for the State of Maryland;
State at large—Hon. Judge AVm. L. Marshall, Dr. Hicks Harris. First Diatrict^D. AV. Orem- Second District—W. Pinkney Ewing, Third District—Francis S. Corkran. FourSi District—Dr. AV. A. AVeiss. Fifth District— AVm. Amour. Sixth Diatrict—Hon. Montgom¬ ery Blair.
Mr. Breckenridge is said to be tbe youngest candidate ever nominated for tbe Presidency. He is but 38 years ofage—only three years be¬ yond the age at which a man becomes eligible to that office. Hisyoutb, faowever, can scarce- be urged as an objection. Even had he not reached the age required by the Constitution, he would bave ample time to remedy that de¬ fect be&oe hia election.
From ErBO?E.—^AVe bave received our Euro¬ pean papers as late as London tbe 27th, and give further extracts. It is clear that Sardinia will reject the offensive and defensive alliance of Naples, and that the concession offered by the Kiug of Naples wiil be a failure. Sardinia will take no more pains to restrain expeditions from embarking against Naples in view of the open intervention of the Austrians ngainst the struggling patriots.
Tub Prince Cominu.—The Persia brings intelligence that the Princo of AValcs would leave England on the lltb inst. for Canada, in tbe St, George screw ship, twenty guns, attended by the Earl of St. Germains, the Lord Steward of the Queen's household, and a largo retinue. It is now understood that he will extend his travela far AVest, and employ perhaps two months in making the proposed tom:. In thia case hecannotwellavoid Ameri¬ can territory, but as yet the United States
HIGHLY IMPOETANT FROK SYBIA.
A Terrible Civif War—Sixty Villages Bitrnt-— Wholesale Butchery of Men, Women and Chil¬ dren—The American Missionaries Safe—Turk¬ ish Complicity.
[Correspoodeace of the Boston Traveller.]
Beirut, Svria, June U, ISGO. Syria is uow tbe scene of oue of tbe most sanguinary conflicts ever enacted in tbis land, which has ever been the battle-field of lbe old world, and Mount Lebanon is now one vast funeral pile.
Druses aud Christians, numbering hundreds of thousands, are now engaged in wholesale murder, arson and pillage, in which fiendish work they i^caidedby Turks, Moslems, Arabs, und the people knowu as thc Metawiilics.
From my window, last week. I counted from twenty to tbirty burning villages upou the mountain a few miles from Beirut, from whence the flash of musketry nmy easily be seen, nnd the voUej's be heard one after another in rapid succession, as ihey eclio tbrough the valleys. The tlying aud the dead are brought dnily into thc lown in large numbers, and the widows and orphans maj- be seen iu great crowds weeping and wailing about lbe streets.
The barbarity ofthis war is truly shocking. Men, women aud children tire overtaken while fleeing for refuge and without arms, nnd ruth¬ lessly slaughlcred while praying for quarter. The Christians have thus far suffered most tciTibl}'. Their villageshave been burned, their crops destroyed, and great numbers have becu brutally murdered, while the Druses, who arc better warriors, and far more courageous, nre assistedbj'thcTurks, Mo.sleins,and Meitiwalics and up to this time have proved successful.
The bloody war which is waged on bothsides aa a war of eslerniination, hasits origin iu re¬ ligious and political causes. Tbe CJiristians and Druses hate each otber witb a deadly hatred, ou account of thc diffcreuco in Ibeir religious fairh—and the Christians hate the Druses witb a special haired because the Druses are iu a great many of Ihc mountain Chrisliun districts, feudal chiefs and rulers over the Christian or Jlnrouite and Greek Catholic vil¬ lages. Thc more immediate causes of the war may be traced lo the bloody feuds existing be¬ tween Druse nnd Christiau tribes. Last sum¬ mer at Bait iSIarri, a quarrel arose, in which the Maronite Christians were victoriuus, htiv¬ ing repulsed thc Druses, killing forty or more, wbile their own loss was less than oue-thirtl of that number. Althougb peace was then declared, the Druses bave since assassinated every Cliristiau who came in tbeir way, with tbe evideut determination to make tbc number of tbc Slaronit eloss equal to that of iheDnises. This arouaed tbe Christians, aud so exasperat¬ ed tbem fbat they made an attack upon several Druse villages.
At first tlicy were successful: bul, relying upou their numbers, they neglected to appoint leadera or to form auy plan for thc campaigu ; consequently, tbe Druses rallied under their waiTior chiefs and burned every Maronite and Greek Christian village within tbeir reacb.— TllC provincial authorities pronounced the in¬ vading parly—tbe Christians—to be rebels, and thc Governor-General proceeded with all his ttvailablc force to thc mountains, and brought his cannon to bear upon the Christians, check¬ ing them at every turn, while the Druses, aided by thesoldierj', carried on their work of pillage and murder in a manner shameful even to a Nortb American Indian.
Denounced ns traitors and rebels, tbcir homes baving been burned, their crops destroyed, and in some cases tbeir familiea butchered, the Christians are rallying for tbe forlorn hope; for they feel lhat the Druses, thus aided, will endeavor to exterminaie tbem. Thia, bowever, will not be an easy matfer, as the Maronite Greeks and Greek Catholica number about two hundred and fifty thousand; and if, as they hope aud daily expect, the Em-opean Powers will come to their aid, tbey may not only be saved, but greatly improve their condition, by being placed under the rule of a European princewhomay be placed over thc government of Syria.
The American missionaries in Mount Leba¬ non have been greaily exposed, but as yet have suffered only for the want of provisions. Upon the breaking out of the war, Mr. Con¬ sul .lohnson sent guarda for their pi-otection, nnd in some cases provisions. Some of the families of the mission have come down to Beirut under an escort furnished by the Con¬ sul, and others are daily expected. No personal danger to (he Americans in Slount Lebanon ia apprehended, as they are well known and well protected, but tbeir workisstoppedby the war, their bouses become asylums for the wounded and tbe fearful; in fact they aro crowded out by tbe people wbo seek tbcir protection ; for, wberever the American flag is seen waving on tbe housetop, tbe people flock in greut numbers for admission.
The humanity ahown by the Americans in Beirut to the wounded, the homeless and the starving refugees from thcmountains, wUUong be remembered by tbe natives of tbe country.
NEWS ITEUS. The grain movements at Chicago arc atrong, *and a daily average of 200,000 bushels is about tbe amount of tbe receipts.
Two dentists in New Orleons have lately had a pugilistic encounter. The papers do uot give their names, but. from the reports it was a aecond Heenan and Sayers affair.
ilra. Hannah Simmona, of Hyannia Porl, Mass., aged ninety-three years, recently left her bomc to tnke her first ride in tbe cara, htiving never bcforc been on board a railroad car in her life.
Tlic Troy Budget says that John Morrissey left Troy last Friday nigbt for New York, his object being to meet Heenan, and to see if that pugilist wishes to back up his recent chal¬ lenge by money.
A tax of §400 has been hitherto levied on young men in France, who sought exemption from military duty; but so many were able to procure aubalitutes—iucreasing from Ki per cent, of thc recruitments in 1H5G-7 to 27 per cent, lust year—tliat the government, to make exonoration difficult, nnd to prevent thc evil influence accruing therefrom, has raised the tax to $4G0. This additional sum goes into tbe treasury.
Twenty gentlemen of Albany, (says the Argus,) have furniahed to the Arctic Expedi¬ tion the sum of $200 ; and have agreed to pny the wages of one sailor, §500. The officers of the expedition accept no pay; but for each of tiie men, the sum of $'50t> is deposited iu one of the Banks of Boston, to be paid on thc re¬ turn of the expedition. It sailed on Tuesday last.
A trial of speed at setting type took place in the office of the AVilniington (N. C.) Herald, for a silver rule. One of thc compositors set 1452 cms in the hour, and anotber set VM^ ems. The pi-oof of the former took so long to correct that tbe prize waa awarded to the lat¬ ter, a yotmg compositor uamed Herbert C. Armstrong.
The Massachusetts Society for the promotion of Agriculture, offered, last year, SoOO for the best managed farm in the Commonwealtb.— Tbe Committee decided, after much considera tion, to withoid the prize, but recommended a gratuity of SlOO to Mr. .lobn F. Ellsworth, of Barre.
Henry AVeitz, steward of thc small-pox hos¬ pital in St. Louia, baa been diacharged from that place by tbe Board of Health, for robbing tbe dead body of a little child of the shroud its mother provided for it.
700 aheep passed through Jonesville, Micbi¬ gan, recently, on their way to Texas, aud auotber flock of 1500 is being raised iu thc same locality. Texas is bouud to be the"great sheep State of tbc Union.
The Cleveland Democrat says: "From the returns already in, it is feared that thc popu¬ lation of Ohio, instead of advancing, has slightly decreased w*ithin Ihe last ten years, by cmigi-ation or otherwise."
A faruicr in Newport, Herkimer Co., killed a cow recently, from which be took a calf whicb was perfect iu every respect except that instead of hoofs, its lega terminated in claws similar to those of a cat.
Two boys, Jacob Easterly, aged twelve, and Heury Knecsal, aged fourteen, quarreled at, Petersburg, Virginia, a daj' or two aiuce. wben thc former drew a kuife and stabbed the latter tbrough the heart, killing hirainsttinlly. AVe regret to hear tbttt Mr. Lincoln's young¬ est child, a remarkably bright boy of six years of age, is lying ill, at the point of death, witb scarlet fever. Jlr. Lincoln has not been out¬ side of bis bouse nor in it except nl ihe bed¬ side of hia child, since Fri<lay last.—Chicago Press.
The total strength of tbc United Slates armj- on the 1st of July, was as follows:— lG,Gfi7—appointed thus—two regiments of cavalry, 10 companies each : two of dragoons. 10 companies each; oue regiment of mounted riflemen, 10 companies; four regiments of ar¬ tillery, 12 companies each, and ten regiments of inl'antrj-, 10 companies eacb; beside 180 cavalry dragoons, 214 artillerj', 3G0 infnntrj*, and 330 other ofiicers, averaging oue officer to every 13 men.
At Toledo, ou Thursday, a woman who at¬ tempted to stop a dog-tiglit, was thrown into the canal by a drunken young man nameil KeUey, nnd wns witb difficulty rescued by the bystanders. Ke was tlien seized nnd thrown into thc canal and kept in until he sank in the middle of fhe canal and drowned.
The revised Penal Code, passed by the last session oftbe Penusylvania Legislature, mnkes all persons who speak loosely or profanely of God, Christ, fhe Holy Spirit, or Bible, liable to an indictmeut for blasphemy, thc pennliy for which is a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or iniprisimmeut not exceeding three niontbs, or bolh, at the discretion of the Court. If the people whose avocations necessitates walking in the sun during these hot times, would wear wet sponges in their hats, they would find themselves less frequently sick from mnking sponges of their moiuhs aud soaking up all the ice water they come acroas. They are infallible against suu strokes.
Duriug thc 3d and 4tli ttbonf 20.000 passen¬ gers were trnnsportod over the New -lersey Railroiid—nearly 12,000 of them ou the 4ili alone—without the slightest accident or ir¬ regularity. These numbera do noi incliule either the free passengers or commuters, or those traveling in thc cars of the New .Icr.'^ey Central Railroad, whicb rnu full and regidarly. Two intoxicated sailors fell dowu ihe-batch- ways oftbe Great Eastren on the 4tb, aud were nearly killed.
On the 4tli inst., as Mr. .Job Buxton was unloading some logs, at Fnrnumsville, Mass.. one of them struck him on tbe bond, killing llim instantly.
The St, .lolin Morning Netcs, stiy.s in thaf harbor the fishing never was mucb better than at the present time. Salmon are being taken iu iiuuiense quantities.
Benj. SIcKenuy drowned himself ina cistern at Bangor, on AVednesday. Deeeased bore a good repulatiou, and no cause can be assigned for Ihc act.
The Annual Convention of Lyceuma will bo hold thi.t year in Herahey's woods, half a milo north-east of P.irartiHo, on Saturday, tho l.'il day of .September next.
On Sunday, the lst inst., live persons, fuur women and ono mnn, were baptized, by immersion, in tho Dunknril fititb, in the presence of a largo number of person.s.
A horse'dcaler named Emanuel Longenecker waa lately arrested hy officer Gundaker, taken he¬ fore Ablormon Musser, and fined $5 and costs fur fast driving tbrough lho streets of tho city. Tbo same fellow hjia often been cxpoatulated with on account of his reckless driving, but heretofore has paid no niton lion to it. AVo trust thatin thc future ho will mond bis ways, nnd not endanger tbo lifo and limb of cUizons by his careless driving through the streets of tbo city.
Census Betums.—Tho Deputy Marshals em¬ ployed to take tbo Census uf thc county are prelty generally tbrough with their duties. As yet, how¬ ever, but few returns ha%-o heeu made public. In tho city tho populatina will be between eighteen and nineteen thousand. Tho following is tbo re¬ tum for AVest Eari township :
1850.
Males,  874
Females,  TSS
Total, 1092
Increase in ten years,.
18CI).
Mnles,	
Pemalcs,	
Total,.	
.... 592   903
... 1900 1C72
One of tho most disgraceful exhibitions of beastliness wbicb ever disgraced the county of Lan¬ caster occurred at a place called Muddy Spring, situated in Manheim tuwnsbip, about twu miles from this city, on Munday last. It was called a " Japanese pic-nic," and mudo up of tho vilest and lowest class of prostitutes which thi.-j city, Columbia and Harrisburg can boast of. Several hundred beasts io tho shapo of men were also preseut. and theso, aided by tho women, made up one of the most diaguEting parties ever congregated in tlic coininu¬ nity. Their revels wore of tho most uhjeetiunable kind and should bavo brought tbe bluah of sbumo to tho face of even tlic almndoned creatures engaged in it. Our infiiriuant stales tbat, men who aspire to bo consiilered respectable, participated in the aSuir. The carouse was kept up until a lato hour in tho evening, and was tben unly nbandonod, because fho parties became too beastly drunk to cuntinue their ribaldry. Such assembhigcs arc a clear vio¬ lation of law, and the police should prevent their oocnrrcncc. In thia ease, we have reason to know, tho authurities knew nothing of tho alTiiir until it was over. A repetitiun of the outrage will insure tho " projectors and getters up " an introduction into a court of justice.
Politieal.—On Satnrday evening Unt tbe Lin¬ coln AVide AwBko Club made their first publio parade and attracted great atlonlion. Tbey oum- bcrcil over ono buudred and twonty io full cqnip- metita, eucb man hearing aloft a lighted torch. Thc elTect was brilliant and unique, and caused the greatest cnthuaiaara all along tho route of proces¬ sion. Tho Club waa under tho cnmmand of Capt. Franklin. The ne.\t para.lo of the Club will bo in a few weeks, when it is expected a much larger number of members will partkipato in tho parade.
Formation of a National Democratio Club.— On Saturday evening tho friends uf Douglas and Johns »n met at Ditluw*s Union IIolol fur ibo pur¬ pose of completing their organizatiun. Thc rawct- ing was largo and enthusiastic, ecmposed uf many oftho hard working mon in tho Domucnitic party. After tbo adoption ofaCunstitution and By-Laws, sume ninety persuns enrolled tbeir namci as mem. bers. Tho folluwing permanent oflieers uf lho Club wcro elected:—
Presi'lent—lion. Bemj. Champ.vevs; Vice Preai¬ dent—Jauici! Uarncs, S. E. Want; Jolm Bluck, N. E. AVanl; Juhn Peuples, S. W. Ward; Heory Baniitz, N. W. AVurd. Cur. Secretary—Juhu H. Duuglierty. Ree. Seeretary—S. S. Wylie. Mar¬ shal—Col. W. S. Amweg.
Tho fulluwing resiilutiuns were uuanimously aduptcd:
ItemAced, That, recognizing the action of tbo Natioual Douiucraiie Cuuvuuiioo of ItiOU in refer¬ ence tu our plulfuriu and nuuiiiiatiun as a deeisiun frum wliieh no true Dumucrat cau appeal, we ebeerfully renew uur adhesiuic lu the principles uf Pupnlar Sovereignty und nun-inierventiun, and curdiully endorse the numinatiun of Stephen A. DuUf!las fur President, and llorscbel A*". Juhnsun, for Vieu President uf the United States, pledging onraelves to n frank, fuitliful and eurneat aupp'tri uf our platform and uur cundiilatcfj.
IttHutced, That we repudiate und dcnuunce tbe actiun uf the thirly-uiuu members uf the Stale Centrnl Cummitlco wbu vuted m overrule nnd sot aside tbc platfurm und tho candidatea [iresunled tu the party liy the National Demueratie Conventi-m, as a piece of iuipertineneo and presumption, ebur- ucteriatic oftbe "Kulo ur Ruin Policy" of the present Federal Adminialratiiin and ils hired ad¬ herents.
Retoh-ed. That we will neither countenance nor support a •' Fusion ElecUtnil Tiekot," wbich hus beet) fniined und fadhinned by tbu impure hand.s uf Federal uificu iiulders aud fiiithle,-^s Dcnuiurut.<, but wc du (luinuitd a pure eleeturd tiula-tcuiupu.'^ed (if Deniui-rats wbu will not, under any circuiii- stanceb, sacrifice tbu Lime huuorcd liiseipliite aud urganization ofour gluriuu-s nuiinnal pany.
R'-t'drKd, Tliat Uenry 1>. Foater bnving received tbe regular Demucratic numinatiun fur liuvernur .at the Iteadiiig Cunvenliun, ifi eiililled tu tbe sup¬ port uf evury guud Demuerat.
The Constitutional Unioii Club alsu held a meeting at tlieir Uallon Thur-sday evening. Tbe fulluwing oliicera were elected to .^crve fur the ensuing three munths:
Pre.-idenl—Klisii.v C.fmiku; A'ice IVcsi<Ieiits. .J. B. Swartzwuliler, H. Patter-.n; Seenrtary, E. Krii- inan: Treasurer, J. C. Hubert: Corresponding Secretary, H. K. Killian.
The Fourth, of July, ISGO. *The Fourth of July, 1860, wai cplebratcd
wllh the nmin} fjilrll hcre^hnata. Tnenlzht pniTfnui fion' flrcdnnd pyrotorhnic dUpIityx lllumlnafwl «II quirtcrji r.f tho city, nn-l htnilUnt; h'ind.iof muifc|*nii, who hnd with thom hutruraentu, concordant and tllMordant kt-pt the devotees oF ftimnoi »w«k« all tiUbt, they imiglnin/ thi*ra- wjlves in a modi-rn Btfdlnm rather than In the Roodly city of Lsncwtor. The Founh wm uahtrreiJ in by tho rlnijing of holla, flriofrofnumon, paiade nf lhe military. Ac. The dtrettfJ wpro flll.-d wUh.RroopH ofall flrrs and sorts of ppf.ple vht amuBod thutuBolvea In THTl.ma wnyn. At 6 o'cliCk the J.iclinoD Kiflt-a pnraiird throDgh sen-ntl etrevts
and Qr-d ftHlutf,<i. nnd thu FT^acIhlca pir^df-d at 8 o'clock.	
Boib compinled marrbed and lonkel extrrmuly wnll. Tho Fenciliios bad a nuoihrr of liiritall'iofi tipititeiirl ihtjduynut nf tijwo, but dfcUiifd all and r. Ditliicd nt homo. The JiickfOo Rifiea h.id an Imincnoo KaiberlnR nt Ih-ir c*-Ietjra- tion at Kccky SpriiifT, a Fhr>rt account nf which I« ;itv^n tilHuwbfre in tbis article, itclow will tv found foint-thliif; nf nn Hct:nnut of thd d<iy lu It Waa culubratwl in tbe city and ci'UDty.
bWOnO rBESEKTATIf.S TO C.^PT VRASSUS. One nf the ni(-al luVri-xtiiirt «T«ii(rt of th« ility Wis the pr«ieiitHil.m ufw beautiful I^w.irU to Capl. Fr4nkliii of the Unctt-ttr F-urlb'tra. Uelwrui 8 and 9 r.'cl'.ck, .\ M., the FeiicltilfB and Jn<k=on RiHes drow up j» Jhie lu CVtiito Square, ami ntter «i.irlt.-d mu'-Ic l>y tbe liiu-U lh« {.rwi«-n- litliia UrAi p'nco. Maj Gru flb'n-flTor anl Ilriit U''»- Wit Wer Willi ihi-ir ru.spc.-IivB Staff* weru sIro pr.-H..nt in fait unifnnu. I'livati! J.UIIPR t\. Alezjud.>r, on Whalf nl tbo dnniit't, prt-Hi'Uli-d tbtJ Sword io a brief but eb ijiiful ^ji^^cth. II»^aId:
Captais FnA.vKUv; On WlnUnrthr, (.nn-i't-r VenrlhlKs, wtiii n }>¦» ImviT 111,. h--niir 1<> <oiiiniMri(t iiml n t,-v *-Ui-tB, \niir p rj-iinil Mi-ndH. I b.ive Ihr ptc-t-Uro llit^ mor inn lo pr.-f.'rii I.l y.» ihi-i tuh'-u < t tbnir rKi-*ni and r..ir«rd. Thh, sir l* lia ti'-<-(L«iun nt «tii- b ji.u nny w<-il fet pmu (• It it nu tillrt I'Oii-ni-iny l.nt an l!lrnf^t niut F-ni'-frf Lihiit" uf rraject, wnn l.y ytnir m.iny virin^tt ns hii »fliri.-nl i.tTnt-r xn^l a VHlii:t).|H (i i/t-n. T.i mn. t.ir. thiH Mrenn n (in-pf-r time for 11 ilitiU'itiHt-Ktiitn "iirh «« thri n-riit. Kii;IiI>-l<.tir yriirHHs:'>. t"-ilty. ih- (¦fuj>luol' thi> •-.<nniry pri>cl.iini«-d in llio worlil Ibnt lh.-nCe|orth ili<-y hiihoiiMril in Hm rub-"f no mm intlcj ondfot of tln-in-clvc« Tl ii, fir. uhh it ip<ld pm liiiii:itIoii ciinini: at il di i Imm n pr^-plH. in niiioli-r4 ami i>'..>jiim:-.h ho nni.:tilt].-:tni cn op^re-l ¥,ith 'h'i'fyiBi- ninil nia-i-iH. It nijnif.'d rn-rr..-. It tim ilic flI^I «ri ia Ui.. uicat (lr;nn;» of llio Amifrh-ati i:-vnlnlinn Tti.-n hiic- C.-*-.!...! fc.-ti.;s.,l ).lirf.d ana d.t^th. iLrknu":" and mi-*;rv ei.vrlii(ul |;,r lnni:yc:iis thi- uU-loli-.d Unt. tuir-iInK^ Iliy in«-t Iiii.*iitc MTVt-rl only t'» nni:.- iliat .mu.-i- in whi..li our lilh>-rrt t.iiizlit nion; ficrfil to ili*-Hi
At liiHt. wi.L-n li'.pc ol -.ncc-rt^ Iimi H-aio'.t f.r-.tk'-ii ihi-ia. Ihu lU'hisp.rkof Iit-rty uhich h>id l.-«i. kin.Il-t-'n m- 4tli of .Ialy. 1776. lairi-l l.rr^ ia on- univi-r-^' ll ¦!»••. ..'[i- ••umfii;: fvury v(..li){« wdl h ri,-ni;tii>cil ot Ivrnonv hti>1 ;:lo.iio.-ly r..^-n,l,u^ il:<-,- l-y ¦vti.-in it iv ,.¦; .¦|f.ct--l.'Tli.-if ciaiiif.V w:i>;rr.'i-: an inl.^iit'.i.c o- Ir-.-i-l'^m nsi-i .-^'ur^.l I.. C"lontI.r.'» f.-i,-. for.-v(r, ^ir. 1 'tiy iii;ii ilii- i^i .-.a .p propri'trn tl.'Ui- fir.n rtr (iumy nnfh .-.s ilir (Mi-'ciif U.- aif her.- Up.m MiIh Sltb uniiiti-rMity of ..or .\;Hi-.Ii'h hirTh, a.i .iiiz-n -o.li.r-, t-.^iin:: truif f( i- ii,.'ii (iK-m Mj-- pr—.rr viiliod ai..| p-rp.;tii..li.-n of . nr fie^ it.s.if ui.nf. .l.-iri..i - lU.l (.ar I",iii.err: r.-hl.-d lli-ir rau-.;
Mill r..|>tii-
I tb.-
!-uU u
A Baptiat society in Bath made au usctirsion on thc river ou the 4th, wbicii resulted fatally to one of thc company, .lessc Ilodgdon, a young man who for years has been terribly attlicfed wifh fits, was seized with a convul¬ sion and jumped overboard. He suuk before the small boats, which put out, could reach him.
It is stated that (he falls of St. Anthony, Minn., arc rapitlly undergoing a change ; thut during the spring of 1851), they i-eceded about 230 fect at the middle of tbe river, and nearly 1.50 feet further tbis apring. Thc St. Anthony Express thinks that in a few years they will bcdestroycd altogetber, leaving behind nothing but a long reacb of rolling, tumbling rapids.
Mr. Kedpath states that there is no trutb in tbc statement tbat the widow of John Brown bas received S30,000 from Hayti. She has not received a dollar from that country.
Mr. George F, Train, formerly of Boston, bas closed a contract for constructing thc first city horse railroad iu Englaud, wifh thc au¬ thorities of tiie town of Birkenhead, opposite Liverpool. Tbe authorities reqnired a lien on the road and cciuipmeuf, and sureties in Sl5,- 000 to indemnify tbe town, sbould they find tbc road a uuisance, and be compelled to take up tbc rails aud repair tbc streets.
MuiiDEtt A.vn SciciDK.—Richard  Madden,
residing near Fort Littleton, Fnlton county, Pa., killed his wife on Fritbty afternoon by beating her brains out. lie afterwards bung himself. No cause can be a.ssigned for thc dreadful deed.
Tbe AVasbington Constitution having in its editorial columna made apersonal aitack upou the character of Ellis B. Schnubel, n w^ell known Pennsylvania democrat, Schnabel went info the Constitution office, on Saturday, and beat General Bowman, tbe editor, with a cane: but some of the General's clerk?* coming to the rcsue, Schnabel made oif.
A board of medical officers will assemble at Baltimore on tbe 20tb of Sepiember, for the examination of assistant surgeons, for the pro¬ motion of such candidates for appointment on the medical staff of the army as may be invi¬ ted to present tbemselves. There nre now three vacancies iu tbe grade of assistant sur¬ geons.
A serious accident occurred on Saturday afternoon, on the Philadelphia and Trenton Uailroad, two and a balf miles this side of Tullytown. The 11 A. 31. traiu from New York ran over a cow, and was thrown oft" the track, the engine and tender running into an oat field. One man was killed, the engineer had his leg broken, and iwo other persons were wounded. None of the passengers were hurt.
About twenty-five hundred.: persons have visited the Great Eastem at a dollar a head,
Firemen's Meoting—Triennial Parade-—A Convention of delegates frum ilio companies com¬ posing tbo Fire Department ofLancaster was held on Thursday evoning last, for the purpose of ma¬ king arrangements for the triennial parade of tho Department on the 2Sth uf Scptomher ne,\t. Mr. Ilenry M. AVbito, who bos presided uver Ibe*"Con- ventinns for tbo last three years, called tbo meeting to order, and B. F. Baer, Esq., was chosen Secre¬ tary. Upon a prosenfatinn uf credentials it ap¬ peared tbnt all the cumpanics in tbe department cscejit tbo llumane, were represented. Cul. S. II. Price was chosen permanent President and B. F^ Baer, Esq., i)crmanent Secretary. Ou mutiun ufa member of the Empire ILiuk and Ladder cuaipany socondod by amember ofthe Friend.-hip, the tri¬ ennial parade, bcrctofurc ll.\ed fur September llith was postponed tu tbo 2Sth uf the same munlb.
A motioa to grant a retiuest uf the Empire Uook and Ladder company to hc excused from partici¬ pation in tho parade, was after consiilerable debate, withdrawn. A cummittec of twu members from ereh cumpany was appuinted tu make arrange¬ ments aud to assign to each ounii)any its proper pnfition in the parade, and aftei- Iraiisactiiig utber minor business lhe Convention adjuiirneil tu tneet at the samo place uii July 2Slb,  at S u'llui-k p. m.
Machine Shop and Foundry.—-Me^.-r.-. Pau lick tfc McCully, iron founders of ibis city, have purchased the vacant lut in Chestnut St., fonnerly Kieflers, upon which tliey design erecting a fir.-t class foundry and machine shop. The lirm i^ eumposed of skillfull aud enterpriisiijg iiraetical machinista, and we havo no duubt tbat tbeir new enterprise will pruvo a complete sucL'e.=.«,
The Theatrical Company which ha.s been per¬ forming at Fulton Ilall, fur the last three weeks ciused their engagement tu a full \uiu?ii un Satur¬ ilay evening. Many uf uur prominent ciiizens were desiruus that tbey i^hi'nld uuiitinue. but a [irior en¬ gagement to porturm at York, Pa., prevented them from complying. AVe arc glad to leiirnj however, tbat they will shortly revisit tbis city, and givo anutbcr scries uf pcrfurttuuice:'. With¬ out exception it is the best company, in all respects, that hns ever vL-ited uur city, and we bupe uur editorial brethern of Yurk •' will do tbc handsome by them."
Bonine's Panorama.—AVe understand that a company of gentlemen ofthis city, bave made ar¬ rangements fur tbe purchase of Buniiie's raiiurama of automaton landscapes, and tbat thoy de?!-;!!, as soon as certain improvements cuulemplated are made, exhibiting it iu this city, afier whicb il will be exhibited in lho principal cities aud towns uf tbc United States. This Pauunima, ibc work ufa Lanca.ster artist, nuw dccea.sed. is withuut excep¬ tion ono of the must finisbeil and ebiburatc speci¬ mens of inventive geuius ever exhibited, and we doubt not tho gcnlleineu whu purchased it, will be abuudaii'.ly rewarded fur their outlay uf money in its purchase.
Who is hei—AVc cupi* tbc following item from tho Ilarrisburg/Vd'/H/(["(/ Cniou ut'yesterday :—
DtiSEKTiox.—A wimian named Fiilmore. having an infant with her, stopped in tbt^ city yesterday in search uf ber husband, wlio il-.-surted ber in llichmoniJ, Indiana, last fall. The hiij-band is known as Dr. Fillniure, and wlieu lasl beard of lie was in Salisbury, Lancaster county. If tbis sbuuld meet tho eye ufthe Ductur. ho !iad better see tu his wife, and save truuble.
High Schools' Commencement.—Tbe Annual Commencement of thc City High SchuuLs will take plai5o at FuUon Uall, on Friday evening next. The examinatiun of thc variuu.s" classes commenced on Alonday, and will continue morniug and after¬ noon, until Thursday evening. This evening ex¬ aminations and exercises wilt take place iu lbe lower apartment of the High School Iiuiiding, consisting of recitations in many branches of study pursued in the schuul.a, and of uiu.-ic, reading aud declamation.
Sudden Death.—Thu Manbeim .^eniinel .<ays that on Sunday morning last (1st iii^i.) Juhn Philip AVulU, an old resident of ihat pbicc, aud who lived aUmc fur a numher uf years pa.>!|. was fuund doad in bis bed. It appcjirs that the de¬ ceased was cuinplaining of indi^^pn^iiioti on tho previous evening, and uot making bis n)ipearauce on Sunda}* moruing, lbe neighbors furced open his dwelling and fouud him in tho state abuve described. Deputy-Curuner- Ensminger beld un inquest over the body, and a verdict was rcnilercd hy thc jury that dccciiiied died from apuplc.vy.
ll.Uld
whicil f'UKlit f'l !•lll:.¦-^•itnH And IMhi-M- u.i-'anV out: r rontriliuti-d t'. ih.-ir ^i/ual Ie^.|-IH. ih-r lo wlioiti III cmiiiiittiil " W.T"  mt-n unri
ti> liuiinr Wl.. kir. ar.- li. i^iictm-iii.hr h:»v:ni-fiu!il i a tiTAVf HU'i i:nllioil c-plni: ..ia a inai Ic •¦! r.?!"!!* ct. hot tt: and riL:lii ¦ whitli
old IlOttl^
i Ik-l-i II..; ci'i7-
vi l>|r.
1-. it w.»
. 'I.ll-l
>t il
; l!i.-i;r.-.»t h.utl.M ..t Fr^..l lu-.- ni'.n- than ato-.th.! »U(C.-4-'. it -.v(n Irfc.U' •y «nfiii-l.;.I tjii= ".nil by t.f tJ..ir irti-I- an-l s tb-y d..|i,thl.-l to l.,ll IV h'*n'.r
i- I
I t.im" . A..-.
oflhi
rlt;
111.-
.; hi-in
of <
In
thi.n Ira.lr^t. tht-ru ivtnj; lh.?i^w rd ("apt. frmiti ¦V tho It'rni^ of frlci.iJIy exa;:
'¦li'inri pl.-.j^.- ili^t, i" 1 ¦ ciiiitry atlll it.s lilii- ili w- f.iilow."
; tay
an nin,-i;
¦rnti-n •
1.1  Liu. niiy I.f.'
Tho Home for Friendleas Children of the City and County of Lancaster.—AVe bavc al¬ reaily nuti(;e(l lbe provisions uf the Act for thc iucorpnratiun uf a ilome fur Friendlcs.i Cbildren, and arc much grulitied iu annuuncing tu our reud¬ ers that tbis excellent and benevolent Inslitntiun will be opened fur the rcccptiuii of ehildren un Monday next. Tbc In5titutiuu bas been urgan- ized by the election uf si.\teen gcnilouieu as Trus¬ tees, nnd iivtnty-fuur ladies as iminagcrt-, uuiler t)ie pnn-i.-iiuiia uf thc charier. Dr. J. L. Alice hus been selected ks President of tbe li.iard of Trus¬ tees. Oun. Bartram A. Sbaeffer, and C. H. Lefe¬ vre, Es<i., a= A'ice Prc=idenis. Geu. CaMer, Jr., Secretary, and B. F. Baer, Solicitor. Tbe lady managers havo clerled tbe fulbuvin:; ofiicers an.i committees, and have tbu.=; eompleit'i thc pernia¬ nent urg:iiii7.atiun uf thu In.'ititniion :
For Dirccirc.-.=. Mi.-^.s Marv Bowniau : Second Dircetres.-, .Air.-. T. K. Franklin: .Sc-rclary. 31rs. H.M. rvratiiph. Treasurer, Mi.-;; -Aliller: Malruu, Mr.^.-Alilk-r.
Tiie B'iurd tlicii elected the fulluwing members to .serve Ult Uumuiiltees :
Cumniitlec on E-lucation—Mi.-.s irofi'micr. Miss Smith. .Mi:^.'; Eicboltz.
Purchn.-ing Commit tee—Mrs. Ilnblev. .Air.--. Long. Mr.-i. :=lerriit. .AIii.s lleit.-bu. .Airs. Muble:!- bers. -Mr.- I'.n-^ell.
Coinmillce on ir..n=ebol,l_Mr.--, Kerfoot. .Ali.^s D.ile, .Mi.''- llnnie-. .Mr.--. iJriel. Mr.- .<li;ieficr.
Coiiiiiiittee on .-\.tini.-.-:iiin and Dismi,,,.;!..-! —.Mr.-. Dunn. .Mr.- IJ..nibcrgcr. Mi.-.- Voorbi.- Mr.- Co.x, .Mr.*. P.illersoii. Mr-. Steinman.
Il will prob:il»ly lie rccollectcil I»y uur readers tbat iiink-r the .A,<!t of tneurpuratioii. there is a iliscreliuiiary iiiitlMrity vested iu the inanagers and tru:flces, tu take iiniler their gnardian.-ibip all wbite cbildren under [wdvu year.-f "f a;;e, wbu luiiy be placcfl uinliT ibeir care an.l managcineiit in eiiher of lbe following modes:
Fir.-t—(;iiiiilrcn who may be vnluninrily sur- rcn.lcrcd fiy tbcir [larciil.-; ..r •;ii.ir.li;tti.-. t^ccml —Ciiil'lren wbu may be cumiiiitled t.i the care uf tbe maiiiij:.:i> and irusicc.^ by any uf the .Indgc^ of lbe Cnrt ul Cuiiim.m rieas td ilii- county, or by tbe -Aluyur uf tlli.- i-ily.ou iict'Mimt t.f vagraui-y. or the exti-iMirc. neglect <ir nban.lonnn-ni of .-ai-l rliiMrcn by their paretil.- .tr guardians ; and it i.- in;
P«i.| I
th
. I li-iwati opjti iwip«l::<- nl Ihu tian-. .mu-i-» an.l pm 1 jitii v^ry vri-il aw.ir.- lb 1 I liav f.> .iHtiiiirni-):.-.] a ronit'liiii'tit ai 1 niornia:r. Sn f-t-rxir,.^ lit\,- l.rcf. .-¦i-h vir^n.-^. :.- j.-ti h .vh l.-.-n pL
.-nli'l.; ai.' t..Uif pt.—nt ali-jnr.| in m- :.i cntcrtai f. .-.\t.ii.i(. iI io ^jil,~< .-.-ip, ¦M -t III- K-iiril.jf^  :,[i.| >'¦'] ivitti  th:-m
'I'iii l.^.-i
I'.rmi'I liy
to |.pt-:fk . f liriVf. l..-^!i ion: or a- a liii/.-n, whidi '¦•¦¦n\ •.ribt-i>w..rd. It wnll II fdoi that .-my nirrit.-^ ot mi have aciuit-d lb*- nn-mh .ith-r frinndn who UtVe j -
Ihi.-* Fpiciidi.l prt'-fut: and 1 -lo no ni'.-i: ihm my d'ltv : myf^.-ll. »lii-ii I endi-avor t.-di-itl-n-u ih.- mi' •!- ^t ail wh h'-ar nil- !¦; any >npp.i^iiluii ih^f 1 Irirt.- r r-uca a tii.iniiri N'o i^ir, I .-aiinot jnoK ai;'>n Ihi- icKtiiiionidl'o t i.-.-o;:i,i j , of any'¦^T^i-''^ "r tin ti'rii.I nint-. Iiiit m. r«-ly aniiti •¦vi.), |., nt iln^H'ii'd ^.ill and frii'ii.l-liip fn'-n ,io..d !..r in-.- I'v tl nf^fn'-rr-i cf'itr- F-T.ctbl-n ami ctli.-r piriiii' Ir.'Mut-. I • fUlll-lrtUly pnu't .ipd hippy t'TM^iv.- ii letii t. k.n 'f ti¬ and tio m.-r.r. ami ac pu-h I mpc.;.! it.anl ;ii.-ink ih'.m ) it throu:.'!]
ni''
V.n I-.
th¬
li I v.-i
¦al.i. i
¦1 ry.
I.ii -.1 th
t.-d to t!;i-
io uiikh
l.-n, • tiM'.;<
'iiii'.i'ti
iii->r
Lpti:.y 1-: ultu-lj I
-d.    ll
¦ !¦'
'-hi.h it I
I].I I.l l.-l-.i
l-'dy of Alii'-rii'Mn  liii/.'-ti '¦-.i-M.-r-.    A' i-.ii fnv.- ¦..;'!.
w..- ttifcinzcn ^ol.ii.¦l ..i.t onre ity -Jh" I ii.:I)IIm.'I
in :lo- M"..i]y j.iilj- ot iIi.-r. vi.|iiti..ti Aii.llh-i .lidm Tht-y 11. t only 1- u-ht;h;il .'liu. f'.'.¦-i.Kr.iV-n nl/!'- «: promt fi-t'Tiiy tnd •'|>j>rrs-..r. to ii -iiL'. ¦—.'"uL !-«;;.¦ ot; li-Idot l.,itU.-.hir If v;i.|ii..,,iii,.i„.Mi.i.i .%»r.-ii li;-:i- whoa!l'r«ar.l« biMii-1.1.1 Jl^l.l-111. if i.rm-aid inn ih.-ir iiiii-otl'.n i.t ili-tHfs «t ji.-:.c.- «i.d jih.-I ^..v.-:iui laid tl»* f. niid.-<iiiii>'> ol MiKi ii-^l-l'- p .liiir-tl t:>l'ri<-. l.niil np th're   If jiiihiii-.io   iti>titiiil..n- tn.d-r   wli lI:
..s.iy Ifl.rt
¦r- t..ii';. rb.'f.....
uol'ill  1*1.
.\oil «-o«> ¦ f.et tli.ni in .... ih.-i.-'.pl.-.
I.d pi.,-[.-t..n-
I'---P'.
I.t  .
.-.1     1
il.i In^
• f-u
tl--V  ll'l ...
it. lb- 11
- an.l I.r
n,    Th-   hi iriliiril   ;
irmr at Hj-col -I lli.-i. ;:l...i.|i-..nl. .,.|.| -t.-.a h III"   a-:.!  r...ii-..-d   Ml.
i! a O.I i ;t!.- r.-v . 1  f.-rn
! l..r l.'i
..I il..-irih>ldi
witln.ni .III.I 11,1 r>-iil and pi>--.ii i-ill iifHiii i:,. tn
lit-. I thv -II. 1 l.-ll. -I .I-U-tif"
lie Iln- t-pccial dnty of the 'hnlgc or .AlaVo eotiiuiitiing. tu annex to bi.- CDnimiimcnls an ab- sinu-i of lbe evidence tuken un wbiuli hirf adjndi eiilioii was foiitnlcl. lhe said cviileiii-e tu be under outil or iifTinualion, and taken hi lbe presence nl llie cbiblren. lr is fnrtber made tbe duty uf ibe sai.l Mauagers .uid Truslec.< to eiluciite aud in.-inicl in a proper manner lite cbildren tlins placed umler tlieir care: and may. when in tbcir di-iTclinti it sball appear proper, bind tbe said children, with ibcir cun.-eiil. as apprentices dnring tbeir minurily. tu £Ucb prrsons iind at such place.-, and tu Ic:irii sueb trades and enijiloyment.-'. ns in ibe judgment uf tbe said miimigers aud tru.-tec.-> will be must cunilncivc tu llie benelit and advniilnge uf .-aid children.
Tbe ni:inagers aud triictccs have ul.-u a di.-erc- tionary power, wben ibey deem it proper, Ut re¬ turn any of the ."aid children tu their parents ur guardians.
- Already a number of gentlemen have subscribed as life nieuiber.-i. wbieh has enabled liie Tn.-lilnlion tu gu intu successful uperatiun. Tbe snb^rril^^loIl for iife incmbercbip is ten dullar.-j, aud tiie niiiiual subscri))tii>u is une doljiir.
The ladies prupo.-e to .-..lii-ii snli.siTij>lii>n.-J for meiiiber.-hip to this Institulion. and it is tu by bupe tbat all wiiu feel intcre.-ied in a purpose so biudable and benevulent will not fuil to irive a cur¬ dial and cheerful response t.> their sulieitutioiis.
The lollowiiii: i.-< lhe tilVn-ial nuiice frnm tbe Board uf l.ady Managers to tbc IJounl of Trustee.--, appri.'-itig (belli that iln; Institiitiun U iiuw ready fur tbe rccci'lioii .tf t-bil.lrcii:
To Ihc Tr„^/^e^   nf the  Ilu.ue  h-r   rri.odf.^^ Chil¬ dren :
(!k.\ti.e,iii;n : Tbe f.uiiy managci-s oS ibe Home arc happy lo infonu tbe Trn^^ce^ tbat tbe necc--^- sary arruiigeiuents fur the rci-epiioti uf cbildrcu bavu been made, and tbat tlie Cuinmittee fur .-Vd- nii.---iuii will meet at the House on M.imlay next, .(uly t'tb. f.ir ibc purpose of receiving those who may be tliought wurtby.
The ms'iiager.-' have appoinle.l, from theirown B.mrd, Cuiuniitlees of three ;iu.I I..iir ladies carii. for tlie re-pirctivc wanls, wbo will call ou lbe rili- 7,en.- and .-tdicil snb-criptions for lbe .'¦¦upporl of liie Home. Tbey will receive eiiher .subsi-ripti'ins <.f jil each, constitiiliu': annual ineiuber^bip, ur <if Silt each, cou-lituling life member.*bip.
t-di-.u-.l an.l tliiii ^rititU'le TllC- :¦« hindlMU tary d. vt.
»in<'l,.- »» l..|f-' a.- ¦rd is a t .1 Crriti:,! I'-, wi-ll  ,
lu.I  «.i,Ulil t'r.iV.i
111." h--.rTl-!l tin I I nidrn.t.-iv.,i -r:t. .• ItiHI pf. h It.   wiiti   ptJj>r
lltifnl   pi.C  of V !v.r.-U.lN_.,.,i,-ly •, ,11   im   lh-   , r.-«.   The .--cil
li''
ud.
.11 d is t.f I
MrJ nt«l
r-pr.-.n'irt:aMaliH a;:-oortiaii:...ui-d.wi!li .i unml-rif iiiprupriai-.- .l.v;-v iu r.liif i.»:i IlMt.utri.h- u: lb>- .-.al.hiird i.c^r Ih- li.ir.lc. the f..lo*iiii i-.i.-nipti.n is i.-at)y -ii^'r»v.-d r ¦ !'rr:..iir, ! M C.ipt- Km -11 I>,i.I.Iin liy iIi,* I,a(ic.>t-r F--::' il-I-- ;.ni ¦=. r.-w ot ids p..:-onal Irimd-. I.:iii.-:i-i.-r, .luiy Jib. I''-.". TliE i:i--T Oi' TIIL imv. Tb-iv Wa- no otlirr pul'!'.- d''!n"n;'lr.itii.n. I-iH   iti'' '.vl'
aiic^ of Hi., day w.t^ ..¦Kl.taf.d at 111.- inctiniti I ¦-..-li
prr-on di.-t:ilfd. Urt-al iiumli.-r..i of p'ri'.ins bti Iti- fity for ihf piTrp..-.".f r-i'.ipiii'; the ¦ ii'ii;-'- nii-l .-"nfu hi on," ind eiijoyrd ih..!iiSc-lvi-i at It-cliy IrpriiiK'. Lii:.-. Kphial;!, Wa Lii.l; ami niltpr rnrid rf!-..ri-t,
mr M-inv cr rtr;rwii7r;,*. Tlie i;yr(>t.-cliiii.- dt-pl.y in t!i.- t-vnisij »ivt ;.rt:i--.< -. I'lRt failure, aii-l tlie rL-.i-on why w- li;iv,' i;.'l l,-.\tt\\:\ Titer .'un 1.' tto t.!.,me. howt-Tf.'. aM.ifh.'d l.i tli-.'. liin'i'!..- ul Fr-n.-itilt^ who liad lln^ matter in .liarjr. N" p'•^'".ll^ rfu'retlrtl eicn-ih.tn lloy di.i the lailnie. Tli.- t'lti.-ihl.'r. Itiin.l W.I.. pn-rtil. (Wid dtd imt-'h Iy their lln" j-'-inrt.iai.. of nali.jiisi and olh.r air- to miIi.ii liir- i.-riiau-- ni th- iainu'iiHi'mmd «>| pti'j'l'.' in .ititiid.ii.iv. Il i- .—'iiii.itfd Ifi.-it thf nuir.I-r nf in-opl- tn C.Mtr.'.-.juit.-was fr. tn-ii lo »-if:hl Ihnu-ati'l. Tli-. :.l.il.iti.ii »:i^ow.r l.\ l.i;'.!.. k- whrn-a-. liTi.I .-vt-nlhiii;; -a.t.:. ti\ ^.~ Uv'. d-.wn in th,- pri.;;ramm.'" iln- .!i>play w.'iild not li^v.- fii.J^d h>t tr midt.i.:bt. .Many privntf .li-pliiy. li..K.-*.r. wi-r.- ni.v'ii in .lillftet't pari;.. I Hie .-ily, «l.ii h vivr.- truly wi rili - . ¦.-.v.: and witn—-'hI Iiv Un iirand-.Indmiiiii- ^ii-.tat.-j-. THE ,IU"^^».N LIFLi:- .M TiCKV -l-l.l\'i. .\t an early hour in lhe nioriiin;;omni';ii-alter iiniiiilois. trtif:hU-d witli ttie tair frifit'Is t\ Ihe r.nip.tliv. Wp[.i!.-iJ tbi-ir w.iy lo Ibe l-aukstf lb" i;..n.-t.-a. to -pyad tin- da* in ili-.-ykiin [.¦ttrat sinroiin liiii; II.-. I»y ^pri^.;;, T'Wnr.l- no'H, »-< w Ifani from fh" ¥.->x.\vr-T. lh--r'inp.itii «ifb ibi- >f.ill < in..TS •.; (b-r I[rii;.ide. rf;o-h. ,1 th.- iiroiinl.atid -ii-rily
Tfie managers take this uppiiriiiniiy tu  express    ari.rw.iid
TbOiVmerican Mission premises are crowded    „,^„. „.„.. „- ».u.i u. «c^u.
day and night by women and cbildron crying I xbe price has been reduced to fifty^cents for ,        _ for bread, whieb thoy receive with comfort and   adults, and half price for children.   The ship
Government has received no official intimation   consolation from the American miSBionariea.      jg to make an excursion, the Herald says to of an intended Tiait. (    Oneofthe largest of the Christian towns, 1 Cape May.   Why not to Pbiiadelphia'     '
Oa AXTeduesday last a luaGng surt uf a fcUuw named Willium Greth was ileposited fur safe keep¬ ing in tho Lancaster prisun, on a charge uf steal¬ ing a number uf articles from John F. j\eiser, of thc boruugh of Lebanon.
Price of Gas for Street Lamps.—Allenfown has thirty gas street lights, and pays S;J per ibousand feetj Eastou scvcnty-fivu lights, $:\ per tlumsand feet J Puttavillc, seventy-three lights, S3 311 per thousand feet; 11 eading,*forty-three lights, S2 Sr per thousnnd fect; Harrisburg. ."evonty-threc lights, $2 50 per thousand feet; Laueaster, one hundred lights, S-I per une Ihousand fuct; Norris¬ town, SQVOnty-tbreo lights,$2 51) per ihuusand feet.
The Celestial Visitor.—The Cumct begins to present quite a luminous train, and a nucleus uf much deeper intensity of light. Tbruugh m in¬ verted tclcacopo it resembles a red-heated bull, gently reposing on thc apex of a perpendicular and copious jet-fountain of white light. The train is broad, and displays a dark stripe liko the axis uf a cylindrical cune, witb slender streamers like the long tail feathers of thu lyre-bird. Abuut nine o'clock, or a little before, it may be seen iu a clear evening, considerably higher and much moro northerly than tho planets Jupiter aud A'cnus.
KewCotinterfeit.—Thc following is a description ofa new counterfeit noto just uut in circulation :
On Tuesday evening and AVednesday thero w:is a large number of counterfeit five dollar notes on the Bank of Peon township passed in this citj-. It is an imilntion of tho genuine, but poorlj- done.— Tbe general appearance uf it is sueh nn will prevent its boing very extensively circulated : bnt those who are not in thc habit of handling inu<;h money, should bo careful io receiving uotes of tbis denomiimtion on this Bank.
The Attention of Farmers, Gardners, and Others is asked to tho advertisement of Baugh &. Sons, in to-day'a paper. Their ^' Itaw iSotie Super Phosphate of Lime," is without exception ono of tha best fertilizers oflho day. The Messrs. Baughs' are tbe onlypartyin thiscountrj'who manufacture a " Super Phoapbale" from raw bones. The bunes not heing calcined, arc thereby not deprived of their grease and glue, which makes thera a much moro powerful and permanent fertilizer. Hun¬ dreda of farmers in Lancaster connty have tested the superior virtues of Baugh'^ Super Phosphate;
their gnitimde tu those per.-ons who bave so kindly und liberally aided ibcni in tbcir eir.Tls ibu.- f;ir. und will iru un with tbcir work, in tbe eniifidciit belief tbiir thi.-; Institutiou. so hiimi'l.! in it? begin¬ ning, will, under the cure of a kiixl Providence, ul nu ilisiaiit day be found a iiaiipy h.unc tu many destitute. siiU'ering children, und a noble umnumenl to the liberalitv of Luni-a.-t.-r. Bv .>rder uf tbe Board. SAKAH M. KBA.AIl'il. .*=ccy.
Census Retnrns, Chester county.— M'- -^t -V-./- ^'<(f//M(/M.—I'opiibitioii.l':^'.!: incre:i:'e. i;OS: UW dwcl- liiig.S 2 dealh.-. 1 of.dd age.
London ISrilnin.—Pupulaliun, lift": dwellings, li;}: deaihs.7.
lOxt .I/.t/7//oi-o(n;/i.—Population. 1174 : dwellings, 211: families, 212; blacks. 121: mnlultuc.--, :SU : ime persun UVer'.KJ years : lliiee jiersons .iver ST: in.rreuse uf pupulation. Ji ; 1K; farm::: ll) death?. 4 were Idiicks.
/Voyi.,.,i,._lVpn]uf inn. 7011; dwelling.-. D.'t: fum- ilie.-=. In;i: farms, 4S: deaths, 10: iucrease in pop- ulation, 17.
A>»»w/.—P.ipulation, 1270: fainijie.- 210: IDD dwellings: furms, 107 : deaths, \",.
Murder.—An unknuwn Irish v.-i>man wus mur¬ dered by .Tubu Warren, nu Irish laborer un the ,-\l- leiiluwn Unilmatl. al his .<li:inty. nbuul a balf a milefrom Hamburg, Berti.-i cuauty. un .Sulxnlay. tbe ICtb ult. Slie was lame witb rheumatism, and as sbe .'luid. camu from Brudfurd euunty. The ilay preceding ihe murder she eulleete.l several dulh.rs fur the purposeufeunveying her Iuthis city, whcr< a sister resiiled. On iSatiirday morning sho w-as met by AVarrcn'd wife, whu tuuk her humo wilh her. In tbe afiernruu. sume persons engaged in making hay near by, heard tbe disiurbaiicu iu the -sbaniy. but supposing il tu boa nialrimunial ,-".(»:ji>- lile, luok nu nutice of it at tho time Abuut twu u'eloek, they ubserved Wurrcii »lnig ibu wuuian ont uf the sbaiity. He had hrnken ber skull, uinl with a fence picket broke une of ber legs und arms, be¬ sides covering her wilh iiininiior.tble wunnd-s and as alio still lived, tinished bis wurk by ibruwiug stimes nt her. After couiinitling ibi^ ilced. bu walked tu Hamburg, and buugbt a buttle of whis¬ key. Hu wus arrested, and b'dgeii in prison nt Uending to uwait his trial at Angnst Cuurt. Tbc hnily of ihcunknuwu wuman was Iniricd on Sunday nfternoun in Sl. Jubn's eburch-j'urd.
Celebration at Affild Cat Eun, York Co. Pa., July 4, I860.—Juhn J. Libburl, as presiding uf¬ licer of thu lastaunuul meetintr,eullu.l the meeting to urder, and nuuiinated S. H. Fultun, uf IMiila.. to preside on this uccasiun, wliieb was unanimnusly agreed Iu, Nnminutiuns fur A'ice Presidents wero .r. E. Gniybill, J. G. Huerncr, Col. Juhn Burr, of B.illimurc, Cnpt. .S- S. Bathvnn, uf Luncaster. Eli Haines, of bvoniing Co., Gen.,A. Hiestand G latv:, of York, Col! J. Mehaffey, M. J. Whifcliill ami A. H. Siiinniy, appuinted by acclamation. .1. AV. Clark was chosen Secretary.
G. W. Mehaffey read tbo Decbiration uf Inde¬ pendence C. D. MehatTcy, uf Pbitadelpbia, tbe oratur of tho day, was introduced tu tbo audience, and bia address, delivered in his usunl happy style, was higbly appreciated, n^ tho frequent ajiplausu- made cviilcnt.
Capt. J. J. Libhart waa appuinted oratur for July 4lb, IStJl. Geo. AA'. MehalTey w.is appointed to read tho Declaration of Indepcndenco on the same occasion. Col. Mehaffey, Capt. Bathvon an*! J. AV. Clortt were appointed to prepare a suitable number of toasts for tbo next meeting. On mo¬ tion, Resolced, That tho proceedings nf this meet¬ ing be published in tbo ¦' Lancaster Examinor 4 ^, -        _ _     „   .     ^ ^ ,   Herald."   On motion,/fMoft.-«t^, Tbat we adjourn
while a gardner in our employ''says it is one ofthe ] to meot here at 9 o'clock, A. M., thiu day twolve-
best fertilitera that he has ever med. \ tnontb.
the ;'rr?-nlalii.ii to Ibf i'iiip.iny. by a l.-< ol ita laiy adiiiiri'iT'. fi tivo liet'jliliil >iil; m.iriii'- pla.-e. ';u li-h.If of 111- :adir-Kt.-d. .< I'vf.r. i:-;. .-t^iiteil lb" ll 1^-. Mii'i'nipUTii.ii by a IfW f! ¦.[iieiit and i priate "nnrk-. in whi.-li li- ciniptimiMitf-d ;h- com U[Kni tlipjr aiImir.iIile'Ti;.i;iz.ili''ii. tbr-ir tniiil.-.ry i"-: luiil th,. .vniplimwit leiid.-ro.tlh.in  ly lli. ir la.ly (i.
d.^r
On li..b.iU"'d I ri-<'rli'nl lh<- llii:-. an<
uipai
. Itri
¦ hiM-ic:.
r i;..
Y.
ina t.u-i-...;i.h..-,-n
til., f.ir dm
I-lori h-
,..,,l,ri
. lli.-.I;..fc,-.
rd-th.
1 Ki''
At th.' eoticiii-i-.a nf tbirt (¦.'i<tij..ny lh" Hiilf- "1'.'he r.ink.-.'' at XW c.immatid ef their liHl'.iiil Capl.iiu. an.l lli- larp! .•nnipaiiy di-p-'ini-d tbroiinh (It- i;iovi' tnt-iij '> lli.ni (^clv.H in vari.-US v.ays—sini.- to pariiciptlf in tb- iiiii. dit'c. and utbiT.s tit r.-.liii- i:p..ii th.- wlv-ty ^r;.-- "¦• ti-nl tbe Mha.le of ihe ..¦¦k^ Duiimr lb'.- d.ty th.- i:.':-^ »-.-!ii tbntiiib tbe drill i-x-tciM-.- p'CiiIitr 1;> iliat tuan- li . 1 tb. Ffrtife in a ni. st i-r.-dilal.if ii..in»rT. Tti- day p!--d .: ph'-iP'UiUy I.' .-.H .-.¦111 wiifil. ami la'.- U lb- .v-mi'-: ai: }i ¦. returned t > lhe eiiy.
Tlir: i>,\v '.T till/ Tbe il.iy wa-oI-(.rvr.t in tli- I'T-aiiti'iil ?.n I -ini.-l '¦! ¦: >'¦ ian vilhii;,. nf l.iti/. in Ihr- -aim psiri.ili,- -iti'1 a; •'¦<:'. m:iiim-r wbicb hav.- hiTi-lofort- mtrkf'.] liif Oi-casioii •!: i. At an eiih li. ur III- [x-.p!- w.-re .nsiir, ai.d 4 oVl.>. -< ^ : WHB th>» ^iL;llal far a ^raiid silui.- from th.t ind-y W''. pir-ivi.t .>r.biano.. Un.wn'a- tli.-¦ Uarwi. k Ihni-.. 1.1.' ts riii;;inj; uf U-Iis aii'l Ibe .li-.bir.^-e . f . v. ry iiinzii.-!! f.xpli-iTfl, Tbn IU'rnin^ "-'s >;i.i.I in l.!J^y pr-1 mii' fr iln- Ulutnii;.ili.a <;f Ih- ?yt\v^ _'i..iii..l- Uv n u };reat nuny MraiijitTit fnm Iii- tity ami th.* .¦..ii'.; y ¦ mile- a;ouii.t IL-Liiii tn mak..' Ih-ir np peara tir,.. an 1 ! » u'cluck a l.ir-e c iiiCOut—of p-opb' but afH.-iiild-I v. •'•¦ caul gr.ive a-fj.iinlir,* lb.' aprini:-. At Ihis h'Hir M.;.. ?ai;dfrsnn,e-r.Tle.l l.y liii.(''iiia'i'^..v .-.f Atr »ti.:i-it-'>t H!; accuaipani.d bv tli.- L-Iiz ilr;is; It.ti.i. r.-^ndi-d liii- ¦.¦r.'-.tv.. .Vr. .1 U T-lnn!y. Clii.irnun .f ll.e l.'.-iiutiiti"-. t-i" ilui-.d K,-v. Wm. il. Klliort. .1 this tiiy. «I,o .iff.! :. approp;i,,|,. :„id impi.-f-ivi- priy.r. .¦'Ii. U". (.. ri-.ir !''¦ I.ud III.' U.cl.ir.i;i.n(.f ln.l.-p.til.-nc.-. af-.-t   whil.   M.v
Inif'ln
ean.t.r^ou Tin- i:\r"
.Mav..r .->:ml.T. n -ii.vitii-t bi-t..,voi' ^IUl^r^ wlii.Ii pp^lai an.l -lillpriti^^ u of     lb'-      VM.nnii
I.t a.|!i
-^-d  th¬ .-it.fhi
.-s \\u: l('n.iwiti>; *\
r. n.iu   Ibf e ui»v .-: hi- (fiiiarli- ,:
i-of Du-l>-.rl;.r:iti'11 I-I Ind. ii-mlri.c-;
I tli.-Anii.ticiii l>ei>luii.in: !h-
oiir    iT»-lat!i--r-:     lh-    vairi^
cf     Illll   ^liui.y    pi-H.^I,
pnh i lit:     i-oi dnct      bf   c. rii.ait.l      lu    lli im-ibt-r.'ot thfUr...l-tn Hid IL nun w.irri.ir?. n.. ..ju.!;!-oi  Il.,.tir>-1  d.wi.l.i.:i;-.f  fh" -pttit Id.- An;:'u .-ava l-i-a-t   atr'l  fi-'.rr.d I" Hn lh.. M .:in.t ri„it':i fr< ni !\i:'i; J  Ln  •> ih- K nviiK.l-     iif al-.. n-'.ri-.i i" the | riv.in.n-.. nt lb-lir-f .mtuiaot-.  uboll •! fr m .. liji""-* p' in ttie idd W.-ri.! and liid'-Ia-   I'ivmn li It- li dn-l ami lorlv vri.r- a^o   . It *:f ih-i. .iilI tb-r. lliHt that liltle bind .-f m.io .tn.l w .it:-n lit^t pi Ire., ol   lil'-rly in   tbU r'.i:lMi. Kprt'».l fir ami wid'  until -b-
tth."-
if    i;-.j iii.i..it...
¦a- -t l:i i.nin 111 l,..r..vn:.
of Iill
lilnhi. tM'k up lull all   pfl'pl-  In ;iiti
sa 1   r-.-
' t .'f Itm
I ilel j:. pilili.- a-; Hi'- ont- aner « birl:
^,..r..|i>.H   m:.>  e py   wiih  p.tf--f
^  ,. ,..-I.iry uf .-nr h-|..vi.d Unba.. a.»l
iTf'lif it.iiiiil»''l- i.;,i.i-tl.ii!i o uji.l.-r wbich "'o b.v.; tieru reiidn. title ih.*i:''v-ri.iii-nt I-r serf uty ,nif \e.XTU and .l.p- r-cvl-.l anv iinhoiv njt.-mpl-. Ipjin any iiiU'It-r. tn dcsto y (.ith.r..r (- Ih f..r tb- purpiK-.-f ^rraiiijlni^ ib ¦ tr.-.iM'"i'l't« nmt nlfi-li .Jf-iin> of bn.l men wilbtn or rnfniie- **iib Ht III.' U.uii.ls.d tbf Ucpuhlic. ilt>relL-rrf.lw|ihrnlbnita-lii; pride In Ihf (cluri. UNfUHi^n u[ IlieRHpnblic.rtiid p'pn.'uiicd a maledlciioa (.|| the Siiicidnl hand Mint woiil.l he r.-ili.-.! (u hlot nut H M.ir *r fTuH-i a Mrl|if fr-in ilt br.wd aiiJ ample fnlds. ThKlm[KTt«l Hazlf ot Itmuf in ihnd-iyi«<if Auku^- tns I'aisar, bn naid. vvaa a p vn-pnit to btvor thr.'U.:h:iut thrt th^-n known wnilii; hut Itoni.', In Hi palmlf-t d.'y-<, wis nut i-qual i-i itiu rxlent of i::i p-twrr ami ii.nuencn lu \ba jircat Amcrii-aii Onitedfacy nf Slater whoi-o It puhbe.iu taubt wa-1 llif mifjhiy ajjii-i arniii.d and under wbu b every AlUril.-nu ciC'zi-n. wliviher naiuralisdil or uativo tu.rn, fl und full and adeqiiaio pniti-cUou tn of«ry iiUHrter of iho hahilatjir j;lobo llf exhnrtcd tbn Lidiett l» mm llieir well- known and irresistible lDllu.>Dce in favor uf thu Util"t> aad thu Con>tlTutinn—tn copy alter llm m.ttrouaoribu Bf*'''"' lion In their patrlolifi elTurlH in f»»urof liberty. Inthis connexion ho lefurred to Iho molbers of Wonbin^tou ana JttOkson. and (»nip«rra ihem favorably wUti Uw tnothera of ths QiKcW and of CotloUnui, tho l»w«r of whom, by