THE RKHFIIRD GAZETTE. llcilhitd. 1 Jt. I R F. jMt\-rs & 11. W. Ben ford, Editors. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. .LUSTU'K OF SFPUF.MF. COURT: \% I L.L.FI AT! V I'THM S H, OJ I' hi In Jetph in. RANAL COMMISSIONER: WESTLEY FROST. Of Fayette. County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET, COMMISSIONER: JACOB BECKL.EV, Of St. Clair tp. CORONER: CAPT. JOHN LONG, Of Liberty tp. ROOR HOUSE DIRECTOR: JOHN AMOS, <)f IS at fori! tp. AUDITOR: JAMES C. DEVORE, Of Londonderry tp. RELIGIOUS NOTICE- The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper (o-v.) will be administered in the Presbyterian Church of this place, on the 4th Sabbath, the 22d, of August. FREE TRADE AM) THE CURRENCY. CSr The Bedford Gazette says that the "interests of the whole "South are in favor of Free 1 rade. ' This explains why the Democratic party is in fa vor of Free Trade, and it gives the reason why it mast remain so. The Democratic patty lias no o pinions antagonistic to the "whole South. - ' It knows no North. Southern rice, sugar and Slaves till its vision, and obscure all else. It t he North wish their interests cared for, they most look, therefore, to the party that believes tins Government was not made for the South alone.— Grtty*fo'rg Star. We find the above precious gem in the Abo lition organ ol last week. It was intended, we presume, as a reply to an article of ours in which we endeavored to call the aflenlion of j the public (o the very obvious fact, that all the j evils which periodically prostrate our inanu- j facturing interests are attributable alone to a paper currency which has no real value and does not represent things of real value. Our object was to show that Tat ill protection cannot be relied upon as a basis for investment in manufactures. To do this we quoted an ar ticle front the New York Tribune, a coadjutor of the Gettysburg Star anJ Bedford Abolition organ, in which that paper recommends its friends, in substance, to go fbt a tariff for pro tection in districts where it is popular, and a gainsl it in districts witere it is unpopular; and we called attention to the fact that the New England manufactures were in the lobby of the hst Congress with bribes for a reduction of the duly on iron; that the Great West, now that her lands are connected by railroad with the Atlan tic.pot Is, will be clamorous, iq a few years, for markets for her surplus produce, and a low tar iff"; to that one thousand millions of dol lars of railroad capital are in favor ol free iron; i and lastly, what every body knows, that the Southern vote in Congress must be counted on the side* of free trade. Our object was to get the manufacturers to take a dispassionate view of the obstacles which tariff protection has to en counter, and ol its unreliableness, at the same proposing to show them the true remedy. We need not answer the miserable appeal of the Star to the jealousy of the North. The Demo cratic party North and South, has always been in favor of a tariff for revenue, with incidental prolcclion In home interests ; and such is the tariff which has prevailed since the organiza tion of the Government; and we know of no party that professes to favor any other more lib eral to the manufacturer. But it fails of its ob ject, because of the excess of paper money,whicl. gives to everything except gold and silver a nominal value equal to double, or more of, its real value, according to the inflation of the time; thus rendering the provision for protec tion against manufacturers who sell only for gold and silver, inoperative and void. Then come excessive importations, a suspension of our manufactories, and all the evils with which we are already too familiar, by experience. If the manufacturers will unite in an effort to ban ish ail! money, the intrinsic value of which is not directly or representatively, same as its nominal value, they can succeed with the aid rtf the great Democratic party, whir.fi never fails to recognise and sustain true principles; and the result of their success will be that they will reap the benefits of such discriminations to their favor, as the tariff may make; but, what is of far greater account, (heir business will be placed upon a firm basis, in connection with all other interests, and they will fiod them selves in condition soon to iauglt at (fie free trader, or with him. Hear the Chicago Trib une, the leading organ of the Republicans in Illinois'. <-'-A word to a few Crazy PoLitie'iuns. —We liave observed with a little apprehension the ef forts of a lew Pennsylvania, New York and New England politicians to dove-tail the doc trine ol protection into the Republican platform. We beg these gentlemen to desist, and leave the taritl an open question to be decided upon its merits, not according to the exigencies ot par ties. The attempt to force tUe Republicans ol the West into accord wdh the iron-masters*>f Pennsylvania and the mill owners of .Massa chusetts, under the pressure ot party disci;4.ne, can have, at ttiis juncture, only a disastrous ef fect. B. FOSTKR JR., Vice President of the Pennsylvania Central Bail R i 3 d, and a very clever gentleman, is at present staying at Bedford Spring;-. THE PRESIDENT IN BEDFORD. It having n announced lor sutip days that , President Buchanan would !>•• present at a <4 Har- ; vest Homo Dinner" h> be given at Hater's Hotel j in this place, on Saturday the 7th inst., a large | concourse of people assembled here an that day ! lor ttie purpose ol seeing anil welcoming the | President of their choice. Thus have the slur- j dv yeomanry of Eedlord county effectually : given the lie to the malignant falsiti rs who | would have had people believe that Mn. • BUCHANAN would not be as cordially received : bv them as on lornier occasions. He has been j a regular visitor at our watering-place for many 1 years, hut never have the people of Bedford cnnntv so spontaneously given such signal proof of their love and respect for the old statesman as they did on Saturday last. From mountain and valley—from hill-top and plain—from every nook and corner of the county, tli ey came pouring to take him by the hand. For this kindly greeting on the part of his old hi. nils, we know Mn. BUCHANAN to he deeply grate ful, having frequently heard him remark that he could never forget the uniform kindness ex tended to him l>y our people. The dinner given on this occasion by Col. llafer was excellent, and everything else con- I nected with the affair passed ofl pleasantly. THE AMERICANS MOVING. Tlie attempt of the loaders of the Straight A merican party, to transfer their organization to the Black Republicans, has turned out to be a signal failure. Instead of selling their party, as they intended doing, these venal gentlemen find that they themselves are the onlv persons sold, and that whilst they are landed, high and dry, on the rocks of Abolitionism—those rocks on which so many parties have split—the mas ses who were wont to look to them for pilotage, are themselves steadily and resolutely steering their ship away from the dangerous clill's. The following, which we clip from the Phil adelphia Daily .Yews, will serve to show that the trickery of Swoopc, Flanigan, Sic., in try ing to fuse the Straight Americans into the Ab o lit ion mixture, was far from being successful, and that the men who stood by Fillmore in '56 and Ilazlehurst last year, still cling to their na tional principles and reluse to amalgamate with the sectionalists : trT-THK AMERICAN PARTY ONCE MORE FREE AND JNDF.PFNDE NT.—'The Politicians have Jeft her ranks to join the People's Party, amt the honest masses have determined they shall nevei return. An adjourned Meetinsr of the AMERICAN CON VENTION (called together for the purpose of obtain ing an American Nominating Convention, wnich shall place in the field a pure and distinctive Ameri can Ticket,) will be held THIS EVENING, at the Hall of the Tenth Ward Ameiican Association, N. W, corner of THIRTEENTH and RACE Streets. The Delegates are requested to be punctual in at tendance. A. C. RANKIN, President. W. J. MSCMILI.AN, Secretary. We have asserted time arid again that the lea ders, the politicians , of the American party had deserted their organization and bete we have | conclusive proof of the correctness of our as ! sertions, over the signatures of the President j and Secretary of an American Convention.— | Will the Abolition organ object to this testirno j nv ? 0"""The Abolition organ says the feeling ill favor of the mongri 1 opposition county ticket, in its own party, is almost unanimous ; but admits (hat "some sore feeling was manifested" in (he Convention which nominated it. "But," says the organ, "this is always the case in nomina ting a ticket, and we believe, love ot principle and the good cause, as of yore, will fix this all right in the only Township dissatisfied." This is as much as to say. "Gentlemen of VVoodberrv, you will forgei all the insults we have offered you—you will blot out from your memory the ignominious fact that by trickery and wire-wor king, we made a "yearling" of your candidate: you will forgive our treachery and double dealing, and come back affectionately to our embrace." Whethei the Woodberry men will accept this degrading bid, time will show, but we have an idea that they hold their own honor a little too dear to do it. lf"ioveof principle and the good cause" are to fix this dissatisfaction "all right," why is it that our friend MAS. VVASUARAVCII is so busy in trying to reconcile it ? As the Major is certainly not the embodiment of "love of princijdeand the good cause," he had better not interfere with those* two excellent things in fix ing matters "all right\ot so ! of the triumvirate that edit the Ab olition organ, writes letters to the Philadelphia llulletin and afterwards copies them into the editorial columns of said organ with his own comments. This is done, we presume, to give the article an air of respectability which it can not have as an original contribution to the "Fearless and Free." .Rich, isn't it ? BJP'WM. F. GILES, JK., of Baltimore Md., whose addresses to the Democracy of tiiis coun ty in 1856, many ot our readers will remember, has tbr some weeks been a sojourner at Bedford Springs. His numerous ftiends in this region will be glad to hear that he is prospering. (T-P"Great excitement has prevailed all over <he country for tHe last ten days on account of the successful Hcing of the Submarine Tele graph ('able, it is expected that the President well receive the Queen of England's despatch (which will be the first to pass over the cable) before he leaves here. IT? Among the visitors at the Springs we notice Cot.. R. J. J1 AI.DEMA.V, editor ol the Har risbuTg Patriot Union. The Colonel looks well and seem s to be enjoying himself finely.— Long.may be wave ! !EP"The Abolition organ hoists the "People's Stale Ticket" and the "People's County Ticket." What hasbecomeof the heads, "American State Ticket," "American County Ticket," which used to float at the masthead of that |>aj*>r 7 VICTORY ! VICTORY!! VICTORY!!! ' < -C. ' £&SsSmML v* ISi&j&t -" ,e - Missouri Dsmociatic to the ooie! r. V. BLAIR, Jn., THE 1 DEFAMER OF I'RE SI DENT HI CHANAN DEFEATED! The election for mfmlnrs of Congress, L.C., in tlit* Stut<' of Missouri, cam' 4 off on Monday, the second inst., and result'd in the entire sue- C*'SS of the Demociacy. In the St. Louis dis trict which has alw ays been heavy against us, we have elected our candidate for Congress, J. RICHARD BARRETT, EM;., HY a majority ol M) 0 votes over !iisA > litim opponent, F. P. BLAIR. The entire Democratic ticket was also elected in the city. A salute of one hundred guns was fired in honor of the election ul Barrett, ifuz za tor Missouri ! QUERY. —The Abolition organ, in its account of the proceedings of lh* late Opposition County Convention, omits giving the ballots for candi dates for the Assembly. IV li v is this ? V\ as there anything connected with those ballots that would look ugly in print ? CONE. — Our esteemed fellow citizen, M.i.i. TALIAFERRO, I . S. A., left this place on Tues day last, under oiders for his station West.— The Major's health has much improved since he returned from Kansas. SOMERSET. —A few days ago we were agree# biy surprised by a visit from our old friends, COL. JOHN D. Ronnv, and JAS. 11. BEN FOR D, E-Q.J of Somerset. Their fine liorse?, togetlier with their own good looking selves, astonished the natives of this region considerably. They are both clever fellows and we can assure them they are appreciated in Bedford. good friend, DAN'L. J. CHAPMAN, ESQ., of Philadelphia, is at present sojourning here, being on a visit to bis relatives and fi iends in this place. Chapman is a wholesouled fel low and—hut it is unnecessary for us to speak of this, for everybody knows it already. The Charge of Extravagance. The opposition press set up a cry ot extrava gance against the Administration,which is inten ded to impress the public mind without regard to facts, but which will not prove a more suc cessful party issue than that of "Protection," which has been attempted to be started in the same quarters. The Black Republican lobby and the Black Republican leaders sold milt he American pro ducers, and the protection they had enjoyed, to Eastern capitalists ; and flung away at the same lime millions of revenue. We defy the opposi tion to goto the people upon that issue. As to the charge of extravagance, the Buflalo I'om. .Idveriiser, a leading opposition organ says: "The policy of the Republicans has been to VOTE ALL THE MONEY the Administration asks holding it responsible before the people for its extravagance. Jn so doing thev not on/i/ sacrifice the. interests- of the country to /'iose of party , but reaily weaken themselves b fore the people, for (lie ungrateful Democracy never hesitate to meet all charges of extravagance hv ''Extra Billy's" argument, ''You voted f>r them."The rule of the opposit ion should be to defeat the Administration in every possible point, except in fair necessary appropriations for the maintenance of Government." I'll is falls shoit ul a just statement ofllie case. The opposition not only voted for all the Ad ministration asked, hut they combined lo impose upon a necessitous Treasury, the most extrava gant sectional appropriations. It was President Buchanan who was compelled to interfere a<*ain and again,to call the atteniion of Congress to its duties, in this respect; and to explain the true condition in which the last Congress bad left the public resources. The Black Republicans will make little out of this issue. They liad better go hack to Ihe cause of bleeding Kansas (where (Jen. Lane is operating) or of" bleeding Africa.—.- llbany Jlr gug. Will they Swallow if! We mean will the "Americans swallow (he recent Republican nomination for Supreme Judge ? It is pretty clear that she republicans had it all their own way at tin* late State Con vention which was pretended to be composed of men of all pasties. Both the nominees are rank Republicans. The Convention was ru led by such men as Thaddeus Stevens, Judge Wilmot, Judge Jessup. and others not a shade whiter. They nominated just such a ticket as they wanted, without regard to the wishes ol their "American" associates. The nominee for Supreme Judge, John M. Read, made a Fie mont speech at Harrishtirg in 1559 so vimb-nt ly abusive ol Fillmore and his supporters that every "American" left the meeting. Ht- is an admitted Free Trader. We see that the Ameri can papers in the State have said not a word in commendation of Mr. Read, and manv of them have alluded to him in terms not very complimentary. We do not believe he will receive the "American" vote. — Genius of Lib erty. The Kansas Election. LKAVKN WORTH, August 3.—The majority iu this county against Lecompton is 1,614. — Atchison, 327; Doniphan, 588; Qoirularo, 130; Easton, 21 ; Delaware, 35 ; Laramie, 718; franklin, 72—a1l against. The roads are in a bad condition, and the returns come in slowly. It is supposed the major ity against admission will be about f)000. I "or ! tie Gazette. Mi'-sr.-. EDITOR-" I notice in your issue ol last week, that your correspondent at Wash ington the lormer Editor of the "( iazette"- has seen fit to deprecate the formation ola "Young Men's Christian Association" in our toyyn, lor ; reasons wluch the part "I this letter devoted to thai subject 3D-' forth*. | lamel ad that what he savs on the subject ; betrays a total ignorance on his part, as to the j nature ola Voitntr Men's Christian Association | —|or f cannot believe that it is in his heart to ! discourage an enterpii-e like this had lie un derstoo I its character or its work. lie l.as, it i-~ true, said nothing in bitterness against our organization nothing indicating any thing m his heart inimical to it, his letter j only letravs a misapprehension as to what such lan organization is, but lie does depreciate it, and ithat depreciation coining from a known corres pondent of a respectable Journal, has a tendency to injure our Association, in its now incipient state, ere the public has had an opportunity of knowing it, or I had retrained Irom reply. Citr soci'ly lias been started amid "prayers and fijiis," hut the fust attack upon it, has been mad"at a point, where ev> n our fears would not have led us to anticipate discouragement— in a journal known to he friendly to the cause of CHRIST, and bv a christian man. ■jL.kno.yv there are (as your correspondent say.-) some individuals in the world "who agree thai an Odd Fellows Lodge" (a mere worldly, dol lars and ('•■ nis beneficial sociely) "is as well cal culated to promote the cause of religion as the Church," hut these individuals are marvellous ly few in number, and the observation ol eve ry one who has had experience yvith such men, in est convince him that they belong to the same category, with the character alluded to by the ILalmist yy hen he says, "the fool hath said in his heart there i< no GOD." f have met yvith such, hut in every instance it was apparent that tin y were men of erratic minds and bad hearts. But why should "(J. VV. B." place the Old Fellows and a Young Men's Christian A.-> ia tion on the same footing?— There is no similar ity between them. Tlmy cannot he compared yvith each other, any more than couid an old fashioned militia training day he compared to the Christian Sabbath. And yvliy?—because there is but one point in yvhich they are alike, flu; Sabbath is a day—a "training day" was also a day. The ''Christian Association" is a society—llieJOdd Fclloyvsare also a Society, and here all similarity ends. Their organization— their professed aims are totally different—tin y cannot be compared. Our "Young Men's Christian Association" is not disconnected with th" Church. In no in stance is "//<<v insfi/ulion" "controlled bv m-n who have not identified themselves yy ith the Church of Christ." Its cuistituti n proy ides (art. 2, sec. 2.) that "any man yvho is a mem ber in good standing of an Evangelical Church may become an active member" and none oth ers. They control it as church inhere con- trol a chinch and they alone contiol it. Oth ers than church members, can, it is trim, be come contributing members, and may reap its benefits, just as men, not communing members of a church, may contribute lor the support of the Gospel, and may enjoy its common privile ges, of having the word preached, Cvc. ft is J.t'ganization of the Church—it is *he work ol tiie Church—of the hope of the Church its voting men, and its iu'erests are as closely iden tified with the Church, as is a regular prayer meHing—a sabbath school—a missionary socie ty and numberless other plans lor accomplish ing good, yvhich Christians have iroir tune to time adopted, and upon yvhich th-v have re ceived the sanction ol God's signal blessings. The male members of the Churches in Bed ford, have heard how GOJ has blessed this instru mentality in other places, in prospering it ex ceedingly for good, and they too are desirous ol "proving HIM horeyvith" it HE yvili not here also "pour out a blessing," and while in view of their own yveakness and nnyvorthiness, they tremble for its success, and are afraid when dis couragements are placet! in their way,—they rely on the GREAT HEAD OF THE CHURCH, know ing that the "Ark is his" and it is safe. Bedford, Aug. 10, '5B. Jrvrxis. OHIO CORR GS POX HENCE. URRANA, OUIO, July 20, lvs:->. MESSRS. EDITORS : J have been a reader ol ' your valuable paper, "Th* Cuzette," lor a num | b*r ol years, w inle li\ mg HI the K< ystone Slate, | and also since 1 came to tins Slate, in 1854. Having settled in tlie irardeti s/>of of thegreat Miami Valley, oil two very important rail road lines, j have had an excellent opportunity ol learning irom the travelling community (as well | as our own /aimers) the condition and prospects !ul the crops in Ohio, which witii your permis ! ion J will give. As regards wheat, it is considered by all an | excellent crop; I think i can safely say it is the ; best croji Ohio has -averaged since 1 have been j living in the Stale. Jam certain it is ofa very : superior quality: there is yet considerable old wheat in the hands of our farmers, who are now getting it into mark-1. ' "ItT regard to Corn. 1 cannot say as much; some think the prospect tolerably good; others look on it as dubious. One thing is certain: we have j it ali sizes, qualities and conditions. ! The Oats have been nearly all destroyed by j lire wet and rust, f never knew the rust to j make such havoc among oats in my life before. | We had a fine prospect a lew Weeks ago, which i has been suddenly blasted. Barley in tins part of tlie State, is good, and 1 think is generally so over the State. There is a gieat abundance of grass which oui fanners are now very busy putting up.— Vegetables are generally plenty and low, in deed our markets favor the buyers general Iv. Wheal is now 70cts; Corn, 40, to 45; Oats* .40; Parley, f>o; Hay, $5 per ton, &c., \.c. We have bad, since it ceased raining, about the ! 5(1, June, an unusually fine growing season, and can assure \ou there is no danger of starvation as yet out here. We feel thankful that amidst the singularities cf the season we have had a remarkably healthy summer, not withstanding the predictions to the contrary. Business of all kinds has been very dull iu this as well as all other parts of the Slate this season. However, the prospects for the future, have brightened lip the faces of many of our en terprising and industrious citizens. Yet, traces of iast fall's fearful crisis, can be seen wherever you go. 'Take our town as an example. Two years ago there were over 100 buildings erected. Last year nearly the same number, together with the (>as Works which of themselves were an undertaking of considerable magnitude (cost ing some $25,000,) for a place of some 4500 in habitant". Thi' year, " ell the exceptions of two steam milis and .1 lew dwelling lion- there are i.<> improvements going oil at all. Such examples are numerous ibe . ame stale of affairs exists in • ■ V e l v tow OMI the Slate, and in man\ plac.-'it is ev.-n worse. ( oncerning Politics (if J may f>e allowed to say anything on that subject) there is- not jut at this tint" much said. Soue* ofoiirdisi lti-resteS and sell sacrificing { atriots are now presenting their claims to the people for the various offices to he filhd at the ensuing tall election, many of whom no donl.l will he horrihiv slaughtered on the altar of Public Opinion. We are represen ted in this ('ongrrssiona! district hy one Ben Stanton who immoitali/' d himself last winter in Ids • fiijits to trace the bribery and rorinption of his Black Republican breth.-ren, t > !)• irto crats and most gloriously fizzled— he. did. I notice in lor,king dyer tin Pliila. P/ess t hat J. W. Forney s'ili wages Writ upin ill" Admin istration and all whom he supposes to he friend ly to it. (a his pa pi r of June the 26th, his Washington correspondent pouts out 'IIP "vials ol Ids wrath."' upon Judge Black and Gen. Bowman, gentlemen with whom the c itizens of your part of the country aie too well acquain ted, and whom (hey foo well appreciate io be lieve f.; a moment such si'ly and slanderous charges. Tliey ha ve !i ied I hem and found them true and faithful to every trust. Those gentl"- inett to-day stand so much the superiors of J. W. Funny, in the estimation ol the w hul" peo ple, tha', with ail the aid his Black Republican ales can give him, he never will be able to react) their positi m. When the Pn <i lent selected them lot the positi >ri they occupy, he knew his men: he knew thenr to he honed and capable. He also knew the would he post Master (• nvral: he aspired a little higher than his qualifications would justi fy; consequently, he did not succeed in hi< wislus and hence tie- whole seen I <>( his tirade against the Administration and all whom he sus pected of led ling like sentiments. 1 presume the hot weather has by this time brought quite a number ol visitors to the B"d -f ird Springs. It is indeed a delightful ret real. 1 would like very much to go there myself, but presume 1 must forego that pleasure for the present, with gre.it hopes for the future. We, in all probability, will he represented there this Season, as 1 understand several of our citizens intend going there in a lew clays. Among the rest is (l-'ii, J no. H. Young, a very prominent man ami as mnd I) *m >crat. Should tie go, al low me to b-speak for him a hospitable recep tion. Yours, Lc., NATIONAL. iSnv. thi*} Falsify, Tin- fiscal war has now expired, and within •i fiitniglit we shall know tiie receipts of the quarter which expired cm the 30th of June.— But all tin- other data are at hand, by which the op'-ratians of the year may be measured.— And I.- re they are, roughly for public edifica tion: Balance in the Treasury Ist July 1857 accor di ■■£ to r por! of Secretary §18,710,114-27 R- ceipis Ist quarter from customs, lauds- and miscellaneous 20,929,810 SI Receipts 2d quarter do. 7,092,96f> 00 Receipts third quarter do. 8,002,1 IS 35 Receipts fourth quarter (just ex pired, estimated) 5,000,000 00 Tieasury notes under act 2'2d i)e cimber, 1557 20,000,000 00 Loan undei act ol June 20,000,000 00 T'.tal §102,735,01-7 4 3 It thus appears that t!i<re have been received by and granted to the admini-'tration within the fiscal year nearly §102,000,000! IVushinj lon Correspondence Phila. (laz. That figures can he made to lie abominably is conclusively proved by the above statement, yyhi. ii is intended to convey tin* impression thai the expenses of the government fir the yeas ending July Ist, ISSS, were §102,000,000 al though it i not so unequivocally stated. From the balance in the treasury of $17,000,- 000 ! .i-f July,"deduct in round numbers § 1,000,- 0)0, which \y as paid on the natiinal debt : also deduct over § I 1,000,000 to pay deficiencies in debts fur 1857, contracted hy the inst congress, which \y as republican in that branch which his the especial charge of the revenue service, and yvhich it had failed to supply means to pay.— \Y' must also deduct the §20.000,000 loan, not a dollar of which went to d (ray the expenses of the year ending July 1, 185.5. It is all for | the coming year. Of the treasury notes, say §10,000,0)0 are now ori hand and ovr 10.- 000,000 have been applied on last yeai's ex • pendifures. These various deductions amount te § 15,000,000 leaving the actual expenditures jot Mr. Buchanan's administration only §57,- j 000,0 10 tor the year 1858, being several mil I— -1 ions of dollars less than the expenses of the last year of Gen. Pierce's administration. Every dollar .) this fifty-six millions was authorized ! and declared right by the Republican Mouse of | Representatives which elected Banks speaker. ! —Cincinnati Enquirer. SI'CCKSS OF THE THEEOII Vi'iJ EXPEDITION. Ihe Atlantic ( able has been successfully lui i. Flie 1 oiled States Frigate Niagara arrived yesterday. Lite ('able will he landed to-dav. The Signals are peifect thrcugiiout. [-I.COND DESPATCH.| The Telegraph fable. NEW ORK, Aug. 9. The Journal ol Com merce has a special despatch from Tiinity Hay, as follows: TRINITY HAV, Aug. .8-0, P. M„ 18F>8.-The place of landing of the Atlantic Cable is in a deep, land-locked harbor, secure from every damage, on an isthmus four miles across to Pl,i- C-enlia I>.v. I iie telegraph Station House is new; the in struments are new, and were brought Ironi En gland in the Niagara, with the operators, who requite time to set up and adjust their batteries and instruments. lest experiments are kept going through the cable ah tlie time. It is in perfect condition. I lie Niagara's distance was eight hundred and eighty-two miles. Cable paid out, one thou sand and sixteen miles. Average speed of the ship at sea, live and two-thirds knots an hour. Agamemnon's distance, eight bundled and thir teen miles; paid out about one thousand and ten miles, which was last signalized before she lan ded in regard to cable paid out. Every one had deserted this place except op erators in the Atlantic Telegraph house, and they were asleep, having given up all hope.— Her Majesty's steamer Porcupine was the only tenant of tlies solitudes. Her assistance was very cordial and hearty, and her piiofage per- The Niagara-aile for St. Johns to-mor lOW morning. Alton l-nnid well. SIB, TOIL'S crri.v TOMIK 110 HUNT. TRINITY BAY, ANGWM 7, IS*>S His I'rcelh Tin/ Jomrs livr/uinon. I'/tsiiJitif o/ !hf I nihil Slnhft, 11 i'iljmil Springs Your rof.li despatch is received. \\\ landed lief HI a wilderness, and until tlx- f gtaph in si i iHiu'iils 01 •- all pnfectlv adjusted, no J ir.essagi call be 11-CLMI. d nver the cable. Von < shall have the -a li">f information, hut SOILP lias s lII.'IV • l-lpse before all is rff. ( ti|, first ni- v-aa- fmrn Kuroja' shall in- from tie- Qu-.-n to soiiiM'il, ami the first I'mai America ; to England, your reply. With gii at ii's| it, very trulv, f.'-'ir friend, fVV. i'll.r.ri. T l \ t; 8C 2 Ki> : i (A) TIIOKUY, l oiii inst., hv Rrv.; VV m Gel'* hart, Mr. Jacob S. Cessna to Mrs Mary I l\ i i '-liliuiiiri, lioth of PtnnhiM l-iml vall--v. Ihe al>ovr not ire was accompanied svith a (in svi'i.Minw cake for which the happy twain will pUa-t; iiccept our l>p-t how. Ohif nary. .MR. EDITORS: IT becomes my painful DOTS' F announce through your column?, the ih-alhof Edward liarmloliar, son of Mr. Jacob and Kh .za Ihinnl oilar, of our \illage. More than two year-ago, consumption that fell destroyer of our race, whirl in these latter days H hurry ing so many to the grave, lai l its haml up >n him and did not relitupiish its hold, until (he work jof death was rniiipleted. If medical ail or !si mpntlii/ing friends, could have prolonged Ins j existence, he Wollld not have died ; hut the de cree had gone firth, •'.! Nt thou ait, ami unto dust shall thou Muni.' 7 About one vear ago, ■it a -amp meeting held near this place, he wa found a weeping penitent at the mercy s-at. A limn the midnight hour, the hour ol the watch loan's cry "the morning breaketh," the gloiions morning light of spiiitua! day broke npun the darkness of his soul and he realized in all its fullness, the language of the IVophef, "anse ami shine, thy light having c>h'. ail th ■ glo ry of God risen upon the." Since that time he has been a constant attendant it|K>n the services of the sanctuary only w hen p evented by Ins iiisease; so eager was lie to he fjitnd in the en joy me til of the means of grace, that he could | always .have sai l with D-ivi lof old, '-my sml thirstefh lor G i!, yea fir (!-• living (; .| ; when shall I cotne and appear before (in.!."' The w liter has ha 1 several conversations with him upon the sif ject i,l the g aveand eternity, and always f unii hint r adv to give a leason liir the lit jie dial was within iu.n. I'll" miming lie J died and only a few moments before his de parture, a relat in said ! > bin, "Edmund do you know that yon are on the verge of eternit\ * lie said "ves. " " VYi ii," raid the p isoii address ing him, "it would be a satisfaction to vmir friend? to know tli.it ail is bright led .r" you." !!•• replied, "all is bright," th-m "sunk iritith.it soft repose and woke to perfect happiness."'- - This is written, not only to t-ar.h the voting thai they must di-, but to show them that vir tue ami religion alone ran give a bright passage to the tomb. His funeral was preached in the M. F.. church by the Rev. (J. Grav, Iroui these words, "For il we believe that Jesus died ami ros- again, even so them also w Inch sleep in Jesus, will God bring with him." J. A. < Departed this life on the evvntng of the .tilth ultimo., Alris. WILLIAMS, consoit <•( Rev. I> \\ ilhanis, of Sch-iisburg. i "Blessed aie those who die in the Lvd." On July oJlli. at the re.si ience ol his br !b-i , Towsontown, Aid., nft i a lingering illness, WILLIAM C. .MA.vx, in flie 7 IFH year of his age. The deceased wis formerly a resident ol this i plare-and was lesperted and beloved hv all w ho kn-whiin. The sad intelligence of his death w ill bring the tear to many an eye that once in Mined upon him with the bright look of f; mid ship. Green he the turf above him ! PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Satciuuy, August 9. ihe market lor (iroreries exhibits a better feeling, aild lor (\fiV-e, Sugar and MolllSSeS there is a good inquiry with an upward tendency in prices. Pun i>ions are unchanged. Sales of Mess Pork at !s IS per bbl., flams at Jlal3c.; Sides at f)! c. and Short Mots at ?i<-. per l!. I lie firea 1.-tulfs market o (inn, but quiet.— I lie tl maud for !• lout is limited abnost entirely lo the wants of tile bo ne cons nners: f>0() bids. Western Extra s dd at *>"), an i l)' 1 ) '.his. at S I "J.ijS f :>•) per led. lor old stock and recently ground: Sk 7oaS.") 50 tor Extra and Extra Fain ilv, and S"> 7:visii 2~> fir fancy lots. live 1 lour .mil ('mil Meal are held firmly at *■'! oi) per lib I. fir the former and the latter at ••s i 75 per bbf. Wheat is corning forward more freely, and it is in good : quest-. Sales of 450) bush, at S 1 2was| -Jo perbnsh. lor fair and pi ime South ern and Peima., ami $1 2 1.4 toi white.— A sj|e o| choice lot ol Kentucky at o ii highest - D figure. bye is scarce, ami old is worth "inc. and new (inc. Core, meets a goo 1 inquiry, but there is very Utile nfi'eiing. Sales of 1000 bush-L> yellow at !, in store. Oats are in demand, ami the receipts are in creasing. Sales of 2600 bushels at 424 c. lor prime old Peirna.; /00 bushels old and new mixed at lie., ami 6000 bushels new Delaware at 3Sla.Wc. per bushel. Whiskey is scarce. Sales at 27c. lor lihls.t 26c. lor lilids. and 2.74 c. 2(ic. lor drudge. vJELFCT SCHOOL.-' file second term ol the 1 select school i oihlik fed by the will commence on Monday next, Aug. lfitlm H- JOHN 11. FILLER. \' OTU I: is hereby given to the Cnm x. x niissioners and Treasurer, (lie Assessors and Collectors ol the Boroughs and Town ships of the county ol lie.llord, that they are hereby requir ed to di-rharge their respective duties in obedience tothe Military haws at Pennsylvania, approved 2l>t day ol April. A. I), is.is. And that any neglect, or non-performance ol the duties tequired by said law causes such officials to he liable to indictment at the instance ol any commissioned officer of the mitilaiy of this Brigade; and loi ihe better advan tare of said ollicers, see section 2d and ltd of said military law, and also, page ns. of the Adjutant General's instruc tions and regulations, under the head of military ex penses. Brigade Inspector's ) LKMI F.L EVAN'S, B. I. f Alice, aug. 13,'55. j Ist Brig., 16th 1)., P. M. VtlenlMß, BEDFORD RIFLEMEJff —\on are hereby ordered to parade at Scliellsburg, on f ridav, the 10th day of Sep't, at 10 o'clock, A. M., in winter uniform with plume, and 12 rounds of blank cartridge. By order of the Capt. W M. PIBEIfT, O. S,
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