ffllllll.
mi Mum mi
M
WW
BY 0. N. WORDEN AND J.
At 1.50 per Tear, always
Ini'iaCounly Star& Lewisbursrhronitle
A IXDaraSntsT rANILT KWsrarK,
.' (? Frilly, at LeaMunj, liiiun Co.Pa.
TTiV fLSltpfryrir. to he pun in Annticcr and
. Tin- suite rate for longer or ahortrr period. Thua, fa)
. .ill oav for filur mnnth.. T& eta foraiv nionflia. 1 Jul.
.r.-;i:t ni.miii.i.M. tor sixteen m.utii.sdoi.f..r two
, rs. jr. for four copies ' year. J lu f..r ten cnpiea on-
...jr. . Simile No. . S cl. Payment, by mail (paid)
,-.1 in go-d. posiaire alamps. r Hank notes si their
tu-re. Mont kinda Produce rrrt'lfwi at tbeOlliee.
t .h nu..T -m,. iim-u ibm--. tuiu,
a;,:.-, tr hT a runniuv uunti it m STnlKu.
A 'VtRTIEMKSTS hail Jwtmrl V U 11 ifll 1. at fU CtS ftT
;'.i.rr fo wtMk.24 rt wh ttler itimrtitrn. ' Jl f'-r six
fli tiLh-. i d.. pr year. Hall a iuarr i'i ct, lft ctn, i!
1m.:;.11. TmiuriHi l.&tt. 4.Ui. 8.IM). H-n ltautf. Ac.
ji-t fvt-r oTii'-fnurth of a column, 10 dol. pr yiar. Oilier
f Xr. ai my tr mirr.i-4 npnn. A iWarv io 1 lim or
.i ih. -l tvpt.. or It. of Brxt luriivr. AlTrtiwmvnti oaf
j, I-! .rahzine taloncr. ana irtut fuw, not auumuM.
Cntrmunicatiuns tl-ir-i on tut'ic of general iiitrtt
till ac--..inttii.-l t.y th wnt-T'it Tt-al name ami frMrrM-..
T'i M A(i N KTH" TKI.W.K A I'll i- li-ral-l in thr m
r: in" f.ir it -rtn y wiiirn we uio mwti iiuptrutui. ;
-! in a.lvanof of thf lhllal. Mail.
C--iinHlwtihthnffliarrainplimati1alii for mot :
V n 1 of JOB PEINTINO, whicb will l-e . utW with i
in- itn-T-n aii l lfNl-li and on rranooaMf triii.
t Jn.ual Alv4rtimntii to be paid for when uandtil (
lu, auJ Jub Work wlin (Wlitfrnl. ;
Au. Itiujt m i o rmaretTATio'i.
-OfFICBoD Market 8-iuare. north m.1..to1 torey
-Aorwr. 4 (rriiH.
StOO in ritl.UII JIS!
t?rirrVTir A VVTTAT. VTTJ i
ClilliilA" rtiv"
OF THE
. .
Union CotmtB vlgrunUnral Socictrj,
at the new Fair Grounds,
NEAR LliWISHURG,
.. . . . . t J & iw'.U
Thr.aj, inu), """i"- ,
Premium Lists and Judges-
Ko. 1 Horse.
noonu Rouia. S 00
for (he liert bloMed 8UII100, Uil oeen in.i
1 ... i .-i.-i w . .ih aervlee aeaMin fi
ft on
brtt bhiwnl Breed Maw with ooe or nor of heri uu
rolU abowB .
04 jlericn AfricuUumt and
Fr the be ?ulikn.4 Mm oki.b. baTin, beeo kept
aith.otheiiiBiMof ibe Society ooaerioB aeamin a oo ; aDy article unless tue Judges UllUU 11 wor
jj 1.. m '' Ag'.uti j HI, j ihy of a premium.
!!!,Lrtmme'on'ilkw, 'w All arucles for exhibition must be entered
1. -t hreeiimc Mare. I or more her eoltf to be ebown 3 wi in the ecorjin;; fecrelary's bonk on or be-
lt. name rooJllKjna ' ' ... , ..,,..,, .,...... ., ,u. ,:,h
1.- 11;... IJ.H. i w !
I. t.eUlUJS Uone, I
l--.t ream old Colt
lient 2 yean oW Colt
2J b.-rt
M I year okl Colt
1 br.t
l-t ueking Colt
i i i-t
-
1 no I
1 00
AjrirMlturt A.
I uu
An
1 UO
fc J udges Wm.Ngle, A.M.Ltwsbe, Levi
Shoemaker.
IV o. S-PlawlB Malcli .
bo Plowing, reward brtor had to the "kill of work
men anil ainei.ie of teanu. a well aa exeeutlon
of I lie work, ratlier tban Hue, prorated It be done
lUiiu a reaeowable linn
lt!.t d?a bj a boy a-der rean of ag JJ
Judge George Slear, Adam Gundy,
Peter Stabl.
Ho. 3 Durham Cattle.
-st Boll 2 year, old and opward .
; het
Ag.
bent Hull Ix-tween 1 and i Jeara old
i . . I...H ..ir
2 W
j 00
Le-t Heifer Calf
Wsl Heifer orer frn old i
UvtCow fur llreadinit, xur moreot uw . a
ehown
.to. and 2 00
le-rt Uairr Cow ownl and kpt by one peraon, writ
ttn tenif nl of yieU, iri, Hi be rendered 2 00
aUBXM CATTU UKI a ASOVI.
Judges Peter Hagenbnch,Samucl Bar
ber, Isaac Eyer.
COMMON CATTLB.
brrt Boll, not nnder 2 nor orer yeara old, kept
within the limiu of the Society one aerfce iwauoni 00
2d bet.eameeiiiliU.i j?. and W
IHi. Hull between 1 and 2 yean old '
neat Hull Calf ,
beat (Jow for all purpoaea, 2 of hercalyea to be iihown 1 60
2d beet, aame con.litkjnj l.and 100
best 2 year old Ueifer,
2l beat 1'iplfima.
Cow Hiring the greatest amoont of Batter 2 W
M l"t wj7.and &0
UU 1 year old Heifer , Ae-
d 1.-st Worn.
U-,t atoek of Neat Cattla belonging to one farm, not
I. .. than head 3
2d bi-at T
Judges Michael Brown, James liaw
son, Daniel Kangler, Jr.
Xo. 4-0,en, Steers, and Team.
1.-st 2 head Uoef Cattle 00
-'' A,i
1.1 2 ateer ealM 'J
I. t pan of Working Iloraes
-t A
l.-.t span of Uatcbed Bonn
J udges Thos. Comly, David Hcrlst,
Geurge Wolf.
IV o. a Slieep and Sivlne.
beat Fnneh Merino Buck, kept within the Society
lnoita 2 vern 0
U-at llurk of any other kind 1 M
Iwat o tier Sheep 1 au
la-at Lam In 1 "
braXO Fat Wetbar , 1
beat Boar ) "
nestSow,with4ormoiofbOTPigtooeahw 2 ou
2d be t A"-be.tSorniorari,-a,2tolOweekoVd
J "
heat 2 rijni not over 6 month old 100
Judged 1'etcr NewniaD.And w liauck,
J. F. Pontius.
Xo. 6 Poultry .
beat pair Chiekena
1 00
Af.
b-t pair Turkeya "O
heat nairUeeae Ar.
heat pair Uucka
0
Judt-es Jos. W. Shrincr, J. F.Vtnval-
tab, Elatn Meixel.
Xo. 1 Grata and Root Crops.
haet buabel Wheat 00
2d neat 3-
ieat buahel Cora ia awn 1
2d beat
heat bushel Oata 40
lat boabel Buekwbaat o
heat buahal ttwaet potafcww 1 "
do Cotaaaon Potato 1 00
V- baanal Tarnipa JO
- bal Carrota "
l ha.a-1 Lota w0
be Peek iWoa
Perk Peaa
nt lot CaHiait
brat 2 Puaipkine
beat 2 rWeM tVBpkina
tx-at lot of Tolaavo, raised thil TeaX
beat buahel TitBOthy Sewa
beat bushel Clovwr Deed
law, Tomalma
o
M
1 oo
1 Oil
1 oo
1 oo
60
Ag.
DO
Judges John Walls, Wm.EoJc,ll.V. 11.
I.incolo.
Xo. 8-Fntlt.
heat lot Winter Applea, not nnder 4 kinda, a park of
earh kind, all raiaed by the person nreaenUng 1 00
dla 0
la-at variety Applea nut BJldar 6 kinda OT leu than
1 bunhrl in all, 1 SO
best , buahalApplea 100
I. st apisiinen I'eara 1 00
best spTiaarna I'lutu 1 or Me kinda 1 UU
Wat perk tluinewa
lsl perk Peaehea
beat kArapea,6 lba.oravvra , w
Judges Eli tilifcr, Sunnel G. Boop,
W'm. T. Linn.
Xo. 9-Dalrj Products.
b-st Mhi. or aaore Batter.
'M heat
iiiba.BuUar Bada by girt under 18 yeara
si
, aaa
1 (0
1 00
1 00
1 UO
ilb,H
a.-H Cheeas, IS IImjl or mora
lst lot llonev. S lha. or mora
Judges Jesso Scurcycr, Jdtaci M
CisigLt, 1). U. Kuibt.,
R. CORNELIUS.
In Advance.
XO. IO I'lUlir aild II rCUtl. or appointment or jii.lL.. iii.pectororrlrrkofai.yclce-
, .1., , l ti..n..lihiromniii.,.llli..i..llli.itiiolii.u.r.ju.lL-i.,
heat larrel of Wheat Hour ' X : or ny otticr i,f ,u.h clt. Uou hmll Ut li(!il.le to lir llieu
best specimen of Hour Hresd. with a written state- I voted for
metit id manner of making it 100 1 . ., -ia r 11 .-.i i
best lire and ludiau.sauie c,-n iiUonn Mil And the said Act of Assembly, entitled
Judges Michael Fichtboro, John V. ! " All Act relating to elections of this (;.nn
Barber, Daniel Miller, i monwealth," passed July 2nd, l:l!i, further
Xo. II IIihiscIioIU Manufacture
,.-,,, cl, , r inr,
Wtll r-tanu,, m (Hr,i, r ,
i
1 Wi
, . , utt,.u j !,,, , lu rardanr nioro
Afl.
1 oil
N-"t Wuoli-n Varti Car-clilii!. In yurdi. ur mora
lw4.t Itai; Vr liutt. 1 yanl- ur iuro
he,M .l,j V wii-u Uouiesi.uu iiuu
j.j ,fu,H
i,.t
w, li.jsprvail
B.st
in Xwdlt work
Imw Mat
uvsl i,, Tiwt
;hi
1 ,
1 .!
AO
1 INI
t-viin-ii lijiMl Worei-M Work
it ,i .k. utir s-,.... i U- ,.r ni.rH
1 W
l,,.!,,,. 'r.ihn M'l '-.ll V T. Mtt7'rr
fc t lOUU U Vau, MU. U. I icii.
XiUUti I W IUCIUiU.
- a t
U, 12 jlailUlaClUrea ArllCICN.
Kptni. CnJiiuut Work 3 00
fot btt Cuat 1
Vwt JU
bt !ulI S,-tt of CarrUp- IlarntfiR manufarturiil
within th liioiu oi tin -i-ty - m'
-jm-jrli s-n arnajje llnrnmis B&nie cuuditioiii 1 ot
jt j,. down t aif Muni. tiuir.ti.Hi
2 in. I
l-t to ol l ..er le ather, .1 wMe OT axon - " I
l-t 1 uairff .-vw.fi r.tlf lUN.ta 1 ut ,
Ix-st 1 pair of IUhV Kid frboea tM
' btat 1 pair llurm Ikm-s M
i best Cooking U'Tt and Trimming 2 UU
Juiiiicd ui. .Moure, John U lrowu,
Mark tlalfpeuny.
' o.i;t-.f;rlculfuraI ImpleuicutM.
lit tniproTt-tneui
1 40
A,J.
1 ou
1 Oil
8 mo
2 U0
1 UU
1 Ml
A.J.
A;i.
A.J.
1 M
3 uu
2 uu
2 lie
2 UU
bfptSuhtHtl I'tow
bt snie llill I'it'W
j t-!t (train Khmiht aDtl Grass combiiiefl
lmt torn Urill
J Ut Faoniuit Mill
. l"ft Cullivatur
Iwt Harrow
; b.t Wiiwoii
j bait Top iiuun- y
iKl&cknta,.
' heft portable lion l'owrr
( lull,n . k,,,.
i bunt borae lUy frork. or Uuok
' lNrit Lime ri.reailer
I ljit oortable Clover lluller
1 UO
1 uu
Judf-i-s Win. cncK, i'etcrsieas, lsenj.
, Labr.
0. I'ncnaineraled Arllrlcs.
Judges C. V. Scbullle, 11. U. Stedmau,
L. Sterner.
(jThere will be do premium allowed on
IU C , VVIULAi III ,11 illlimruu
. ,.. ,...',:.i:,,.,.,4f,k.P,i
Uay Ol WtMIUCI U. Jll nit laiuaj ' mi J
Articles taken on the Fair Uround and not
entered in the above stated book, are not enti
tled to draw a premium.
Articles can be entered by writing lo the
Recordm" Secretary previous to Ihe Fair.
The Judges are requested to be punctual in
their attendance by noon of Ihe first day.
'Certificates of Life Membership, $10.
Persons nol members, to pay 50 cents for
entering any article for Premiums. 10 cents
for single admission.
PLOWING MATCH at 9 A. M, of thesec
ond day.
The name of the plowman must be given,
as well as the plow to be used, al the lime of
entry.
The Executive committee will take every
precaution in their power, for the safety of
.-..b t,n,t ..tirlii, nn r h i li t i fit, nftrr iheif
I . . . n.le U.,,
arrival ana arraui;eiiiriu tiu uic piuuuu,
will not be responsible for any loss or dam
age that may occur. Hay and straw will be
turni-hed, gratis Jcir all animals entered for
Premiums. They desire exhibitors lo give
personal attention lo iheir articles and ani
mals, and at the close of the Fair to attend to
their removal, as Ihe Society can not lake
further care of them.
General Election Proclamation.
WHEREAS, in and by an Act of ihe
General Assembly of this State.entiiled
n Actio regulale the general elections of
itiis Commonwealth," enacted on the 2d day ol
July, 18;', enjoined on me to give public
notice of such election to be held, and to
..numerate in such no'.ice what officers are lo
be elected.U.NO. CKOSSGROVE.High Shentf
of the county of Union, ao tnereiure nerrny
make and give this public notice lo the electors
of the said county of Union.thataCi'Ai'A'.vis
ELECTION beheld in said conntyon ihe
iSerown TcF.sniT op Octobub ext (being the
llth day of the said month,) at the several
Districts composed of the following townships
and boroughs, viz :
I district, at the late Commissioners' office
in and for New Berlin borough.
II district, at the house of Thomas Pnrsel,
in and for Union township.
III dismct.at the house of Theobald Sanders,
in and lor White Deer township.
IV district, at the house of James I.awson,
in and for Kelly township.
V district, at Ihe house of George Wolfe,
in and for East BulTaloe township.
VI district,at ihe house of James M Creight,
in and for Bullaloe township.
VII district, at the house now occupied by
Jacob Deckard, in MilUinDurg, lor n est dui-
Lin, tnurnctlin
VIII district, at the public school house in
and for North Ward in Lewisburg borough.
IX district, at the Buflaloe House, in and for
South Ward in lewisDurg oorougn.
X district, at the house now occupied by
W'm. InhoU in and for Mifflmburg borough.
XI district, at Ihe Laurelton School House,
in and for Hartley townsnip. ... . .
XII district, al the house of Peter Wear, in
township.
Xlil district, at the election house near
John Reish, in and lor "
XIV districts the house of WUIiam Wolfe,
in and for Hartlelon borough.
At which time and places there will be
.1 J k hllnt
One person as Auditor General for the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania ;
One person as Surveyor General fur said
Commonwealth; .
Two Persons as Representatives of Union,
Snyder and Juniata counties in the General
Assembly of this Commonwealth ;
One person as Prothonotary and Clerk of
the Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Ter
miner and Orphans' Court of Union couniy ;
One person as Couniy Surveyor;
tine person as County Treasurer ;
r L . it, sir ii-1 Attornev:
, ' lie pciisvia w . - .' .
One person as County Commissioner and
One person as Couniy Auditor.
KOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES,
"That every peraon, excepting Juatiora of the Pear,,
who shall bold any onlro or appointment of profit or
Trurt undlr tu. I'niUsl nlaUa,or of tl.u. State, or any
M, ;i4rraVrate4 district, whether a mnm.-i
Mau.s,oroi auv in.o,i.. - -- i...i.i.,
erv memoi r of Coniresa ann -o"-- -, rr,.
a'l ol the e. h-ct or craonon cun-dl of .OT . I). ' " "
m .!u7t '. uixir.s.rated ..-Ir.. Is
bh 1 liOdUit r eaaitui. a'-'tl n"" ,u- "
LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA.t FRIDAY,
pruviurs as huiohs, ui n.
Tiiat tin in-i-i'tirn mvl jih,!.. nhnll mei't nt .hf r-
sta'cUve places n,-'otti.-u M-r iii-kuou in-eiei iiou m no. j
dl'tricta lo ahi.-h lllry restes-lively la-lonc. I .tore Ho'- ,
clock ill tin- ni.iriiin of tin iwJ s.rom 1 uc-lay of ilc-tol-cr.
unj each ol mi'l inspectors shall appoint one
'. ,.,.ii;.i-:.i.. i.!,iiiuir.l-,...i Hi.'.-.
rl-,',s.rt.Tr7rI;:w.ul'twill.t !
si:.ll liav' nti-iV.-il tin j.T..tii liinliict iiU!r.'T "(
i..- ,.i.t.r.. i tl... t..-t i.r.c. .inii -Uft.in. olt.iil net nn iit-
i.'in i.i.h Am in .as-t,K-T-..n -tnii
hitvi rH-iv.-.l tlu liiL-h.t numlH-r ot oU-n t-r nwnTir ,
IniII n-.t atl.nl. tlu ntmoi . l.tt. . Ijulst hhall i-int j
an iiici-i-li.r in ltin 'li-fv, kikI hi ca.- the 1tm'M flm-tt-d '
thr hiih-ft uutiilw-r vf rW, hall apf'"'- J"lir-
. J;i . ( r .( TOTBryA. , liml. itl (Im- 1-mrJ
jink'.- Ii-jII Dot ntU mi, tlit-o tin iiii- tin- im' pst.h :
hour a nor thr tim- l.y law fix.d tor tli-- .nim: oi
tli- rlrrtiotl. til Hiial.'l t r ol ibf tM tis-lup.
or district for whit I. tt h oOit cr r-hull haTr U u .'ln-l.d.
pre-wnt nt H1 plact of flitiou, hliiili eiect JUC of Uivir
uuinbf r to till mi h vatrant-j.
1 also hertby make known antl give notice
that the following Act of Asrsembly was
passed rV the general AssfmWy of tliist'om-
! iimnweallh on the 27th of Febru
m.mweatlh on the 27lh of February, A 1.
1H4!I, to wit :
" An ai t rrliitivn to Tntinfj at olet-tirni in tlie rountirx
,,f Adam. IMiitliin. York, Laurat-r. frauklm, Cum
Wrland. lVntr. t.r.-.!, Urinll.-ni and Knv
.. . ....1 J Tl..t ii .b-.ll he l.wfol for I
shall 'he pniiishiHl aa aiuular frauds are dins led to he
punislii il by ihe eiistint laws of tins Commonwealth.
-Tnat I t lh.- 5lhs.-cli.in of au ai t passi-d by tbe aaid
!..mr I A-erml.ly. on On-mil ol April. 1M. rntitk-d 'All
Art relative to Supervisors in Franklin county,' Ac. it le
i.mvhle.1 : 'That Uie Arl nasaed the i-reeelil teseii-n id llnr
tsisiiiture. approved theTlbdiiy of Feb. "4:i.aulhorizius
Ibe iitaliti.-.l voIsts ol A-tains and ntbrrcounties, to vote
by general li- k- t. Is. extruded lo jllttlin. tnion. Craa
ford, lledl-ird. M .una1, Wam-n and Ni.rtliuuilierlalid
couutieas.furnsn !aU-ito votingattheireueral eii-lioua.
It shall In- the doty of Ihe several Aesors reas-ct-Irely
h. alt.-nd a. 111.-place of holding every s.-m-ral,
Sieeial or b-wnship eb-ctii-n. during- the whole time said
election is kept os-n. for tl.e purpi-ae of irivinje inf-rnia-tioo
to the in-i-s-lors and jude alien calle-l i n. in rela
tion to the nslit of anv la-rson assesae.1 by them lo vi.tr
at such clrrllon, or such other matters in relation to
tin- asseseinout of voters as the said inspectors or either
of them shall from time to time re.iiire.
'No iernn siiall be permitted to vote at any election
as aforesaid, Ulan a white freeman of the ag,- of twenty-one
years or more, who shall bare resided in this
Stale at least one year, and in the election district where
be offers to vi. at least ten days immediately preceding
i. -I..!..,, ....I wltliin Ian vears naid a Stale or Couil
ty tar, which shall have been assessed al least ten days
before the election. But a ciliren of the I uili-d stales
who has previously been a qualified voter of this Slat",
aud rrim.ved tlicrvfnn and returneiL and who has resi-
ded in the election district and paid tales as aforesaid,
shall lie entitled to vote alter resunnc in 101a ,-i.ir sis
mi.ntlis: 1'n.vided, That the white freemen, citiiens of
thr I'nils-d SUIes. bi-lwei-n tlie nis of Iwelitynr and
taenty-two vears, who have resided in the cl. rln.li -lis-trii
t as arsaM ten davs, shall he euUticd to Tola,
altliou-.-h th.y shall not have aid taxes.
N.i person shall be permilti-l to vote whose name is
not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants furnished
bv lie Commissioners. .Blrs. First, he produce a receipt
for Ihe payment within two yiarsof a SUleor csiuntv lit
assessed a'greealily to the tinstitulion, aud sivc satisfac-h-ry
evidi nee eilb-r on his own oath or affirmation or
Uie oath or athrinai; jn of anuUter that he has paid such
lax. or on failure to produce a rei-eipt shall make oaib
to the pavmeut thereof, or Second if he claim a nwht to
rote by lieing an elector between the aji-s of twenlysina
and twenty two vears he shall deiseon oath or affirma
tion Uiat he has' resided in the Stale at least ona year
before bis application and make such proof of residence
iu thedislrict as ia required by this aet.and that lie d.s a
v.rily believe from the accounts riven him that he is of the
aforesaid age. and give such other evidence as is required
by this ai t. wliereusiu the name of the person so adiuit
ti d lo vote shall tie iusrrn-d in tba al-ha1a-lii-al list by
the insK-ctors and note made opposite thereto by writing
the word til if be shall tie admilti-d to vote by reason id
having paid tax, or the word tfjie if he shall be admitted
to vote l y reason of such aire, shall he railed om u, the
clerta who shall make the like notes in the lists of voters
kept by them. , , . ,
In all rahes where the nsmeof the person claiming
to role is found on the list furnished by Hie commission
ers and assessor, or his right to vote alietlier found
thereon or not i- objected to br any qualilied cilurn, it
shall be Ihe duty of the inspectors to examine such per
son on oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to
have reamed within the Slate for one year or more his
oath shall l sufficient proof thereof, hut he shall make
proof I.v at least one competent wilness who shall he a
..ualiti.J elector that he has resi-bsl within the district
for more than ten davs next preceding said election, and
he shall also himself swear that his bona ftle residence
in pursuance of his lawful cnllinir is wilhluthe district,
that he did not remove iuto said district for the purpose
of voting therein.
' FIvery person qnalined as afr.resal-1 and who shall
make due proof if required of his residence and pay
ment of taxes aforesaid, shall he admitu-d to vote in the
township, ward or district in which he ahall reside.
If any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent any
oflloer or any election under thfai act from holding such
election or use or threaten any violence to any such of
ficer. or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him
iu Uie execution of his duty, or shall block np the win.
dow or avenue to any window where the same may be
bobiing.or riotously disturb the peace at mch election or
shall um or practice any Intimidalinit threats, force or
villi ,lu'n hi inHuenee undulv oroveraweany
elector or to prevent him from voting or to restrain the
freedom of rhoire, such person on conviction shall 1n
fined in anv sum not execclinc ove nutsirt-u Hollars an..
imprisoned for anv time not less than three nor more
.i,..n i.iv. monies, and if it ahall lie ahown to the
court when- the trial ot such olfrnjes shall la- had.that the
person aoolTi-uiling was not a resident of the city, ward.dis-
IriCl Or lOWll-lllO ain .r lot- - ..
i ... titl...l in vote therein, then on eonvictn-n hi
shall be sentenced to pay a line of not leaa than one hun
dred nor more than one thousand dollars and tie impria-
i .- than six months nor more than two yi-ara.
If anv H-rwn or persons shall make any bet or wa-;er
o-w.n the result of any election in tliiafommonweallh.or
shall otfi-r to make any auch bet or wairer. either by ver
bal pria-lamallou tnereoi or oy any wii,i.-u o.
advertisement or challenge or invite any person Ui make
k v...r. unnn conviction theri-of be or they
shall forfeit and pay three time the amount so bet or
'"' Ifany pi-rson not hy law qnalifliHt shall fraiiilulentty
rote at any election in this Commonwealth, or being
otherwise quahnisl shall vote out of his proHir .listnrl,
or if any ts-r-wn knowing the want of such qualification
.h. 11 .1.1 or nrornre such person to vote, the ts-rson on
conviction shall br fined in any sum not exceisiing two
hundred dollars and be imprisoned Sir any term not ex-
cerdinc three momns.
' If any persoo shall rote at more than one election
district or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once
on the same day, or shall fraudulently fold and deliver
tothein-pector two Uckcta torrlhcr with the Intent ille
eallv to vote or advise and procure another so to do. he
or ihey so otfendinr shall on conviction I fined in any
sum not less than filly nor more than five hundred dol
lars and be Imprisoned not leas than three nor more than
twelve months. . , n
If any person not qualified to rote in this Common
wealth, agreeably to law, (except the sons of qualified
rilixens.) ahall appear at any place of elect Kin for the
purpose of issuing tickets or of Inttuencinff the cttiaena
nualitii-d to vide, he shall on conviction, forfeit and pay
not evreeilinr one hundred dollars for every
such offence, and be impriaoned for any term not exceed.
ing three months.
Agreeably to the provisions ol the sixty
first section of said act "every General and
Special election shall be opened between the
hours of eight and ten in ihe forenoon, and
shall continue until seven o'clock i-the even
in'', when the polls shall be closed."
The Return Judges of the several districts
will meet in the Court House at Lewisburg,
on the third day after the election, (being Fri
day, the 14th day of October,) lo do and per
form those duties enjoined on them by law.
The Return Judges of Union, Snyder and
Juniata counties are required to meet at the
Court House in the borough of Middleburg
on Monday the 17th of October, to make out
returns for the members of Assembly.
Dated at the Sheriff's Office. Lewishurg.lhis
8th day of September, A. P. one thousand
eight hundred and fifty.nine.
JOHN CROSSGROVE, Sheritt
CORRECTION.
H-PHfift Goods shipped from Philadelphia
shipped at Harrisburg." (as would appear by
Mr. Peipher's advertisement) bul go through
,,i,..i delav to their destination on the Sus
quehanna or the West Branch.
July 20, ISM CG.FRICk. Agent
SUMAC, WANTED!
rilHE subscriber, wishing to purchase
I quantity or SUMAC r'l m
-k . . . r..- ,l.d mu mAlenal
L-t cccefor ihe raw malei
the leaves, well dried and threshed Irom Ihe
sialk. To he delivered as soon as practicable
ai ihe Tan Yard, formerly of Henry W. -Ties,
ia I .e-w tsbur.-. .
July IS, liW
the oualitii-l voters or tliieoimlns of Aliilns, luupliiu, OiTlCC, 1V doZl'IIS, OVITJ- ll:lV , Ullil V. Ilfll
lAnrester, York. Frniikhu. Cuiols-rlanil.C.-nli-r,lins.iii., . ' , , .
Br.lt.rd ami Kri.-, from and alter the pa.-i-ai.-v. ol ll.is - jiatl'lltod, tlll'y lire eollstrUftl'il 111.11 111-B-t.
t" vole for all the eaiwliilatea for the variona i-flii-es j . , .-.1 ,1, .....1
iV. Is- tilled at any election on one slip or ticket : Provi- IHTV, 111) patented, US ia.-t a ."-Mlile, Jll'l
disl.That theoltieefor aha-hci-ry candidate ia votrdlor. I a , , , l.,,t.l : , .iit tri'llll
shsii beinsi.-n.ird. as ns,uir.si i.v u.e mating laws -f : HiKided over tlu: land ma (imsuni stri.nu.
hi.comm..u..-.iti..u.2. "'""' 7"; j IjiHik at the iiimieiiM; minilier of r.'apers,
Cljc tar aaH Chronicle.
Honor Bright.
Friends of Freedom and Protection !
when the returns of next Tuesday's F.Ioc-
t . ,
(on COlllO III, UHII t let It llC SCCI1 Illllt OtlO
i nf our SLiiidiiril-IU'uri'rs kWnt tcovntl-
e, or take primmer! II any on.
K or (lira vrisoncr I II
in !
mr rmik Mi to Jrsert to tin: enemy, let
ihi'iujro! Ours is a lroo, manly party.
ct;tnj ti,rt'tlirr liki1 brothers, uiul !cf none
onr 0: 1 1 1 1 1 il ; 1 1 VS IKJ WPHIgCU t'V private
. -
eiilllll V r 'J IH-it i i-
FCR Till BTB A CIIROXlCLa.
Tendencies of Inventions.
ur nuuitiiio.
No one ean fail to notice the treat pr-
reus of inventions and improve nts in
every dqi:irtmciit of tlio in
eeha.ii.-al avts, !
from till! uii:iri'iillj iiiinificniit Ininij ick
ami jioiilioldrr, up to tliu sti atnslii! or Iwl
l.um 'l ln-v :iro i rimili'il into tin: I "at, lit
.
; l1Rlsl,;n,s maellitie.s, St't'd drills, ill till!
' '
farnii,iv lino, tl) wlllt ll the Stl'alll ldnW
,, , .
, .. i-i le. I .',
keep woman Irolii woikui"; her.-ell toileiit.i
.1 , .
with the needle ;:.nd in every .I. panment
IIIU., til',, M-..1. , -.
iii.oi ui-vciii-r 111:11-11 1 ill':.
of business or life, we see some invention
to save lahor, or make la'.i.r nunc available,
to make man the director, the ruler of
matter and not lie a slave to himself. This
directing, this ruling of matter, is heing
carried on, still further, every day. Steam
ships are now built very large, but the
"Great Eastern" now completed in Eng
land, will be as larjre as two or three eoiu-
I steamships, Mild is foUlld to Work Very
1 ' '
wt.Jl n mlellSC air-slltll IS HOW nearly
!.,,. , , 1 i -i
j finished 111 NeW I orK, Willi Which, tile
buihler jiroiioses to cross the Atlantic in
about ten days, and it is ijuite probable
that he will succeed. The Atlantic Tele
graph is in fair prospects of a second lay
ing. So are all the enterprises of the pre
sent time all lead to the immense. Now
the iiui-stinti is, What does all this lead
to ? This is what it may lead to tlurc
ii.iprovemeiits,theseimmci.sccoiitrivanccs,
all do very well while able to be controlled,
, , , . . i .i
but when thy L'et the control, the conse-
. .... v... .
fluences are sometimes ternt.ie. tt nai
awful disasters occur when a large steamer
wrecks, or burns ! when a large powder
magazine explodes! when a firebreaks out
in a large city ! These show what matter
will do when set in motion by man, and
led so far sometimes as to be beyond con
trol. Electricity is the most powerful
natural agent as yet discovered, and as yet
it is measurably uuder control ; but, being
as powerful as it is, bow awful and terri
ble must be the consequences, if it should
get the mastery ! The idea of a French
man, M. Huzar, is worthy of some thought.
He says, that, getting wiser every day,
and making use of electricity iu larger
aud larger quantities, until such a large
quantity would be collected, that, if it
should obtain the mastery,the consequences
would be such as to destroy the world.
This may not happen it is unlikely it
is barely possible; but so the engineer
told Napoleon wheu the Alps were to be
crossed, and the Alps were rrvstid. There
is no telling what a day may bring forth.
IlEXRY CLAY SLAVERY.
Members of the Buchanan party some
times attempt to justify their course on
the ground that the views entertained by
the Opposition on the subject of slavery
are at variance with those held by the
parties to which they were formerly at
tached. This assertion ha-s been made so
often, and repeated with such assurance
as to encourage iu the miuds of many the
belief that there is iu reality some found
ation for it It will hardly be disputed
that Henry Clay understood fully the sen
timents of party, of which, while living,
be was the embodiment and the political
idol. Let us bear him on this subject,
and see whether bis views are in opposi
tion to those of the Hi-publican party, as
enunciated iu their platform adopted in
I'hiladclphia, iu June, ls5ti. One of
their resolutions, aud that most pertinent,
reads thus :
Retoliicd, That the Constitution canfari
ypvn Contjrea mivreiijn pmcer ovr the Ter
ritories of the UniUtt SiiUiiJitr tluir ij'iv
ermment, and that, in the cxcrci.-c of this
power, it is both the riiiut ami the DUTY
or Congress to prohibit in the Territorit.fi
those twin relics of barbarism polygamy
and slavery.
Now hear Mr. Clay :
"The power, then, Mr. President, iu
my opinion and I extend it to the intro
duction as well as the prohibition of sla
very in the new Territories lOKS EX
IST IS t'ONOHESS, and I think there
is this important distinction between sla
very outside of the States and slavery
inside of the States that all outside of
the State is not debatable, and all inside
of the States is not debatable." Clay 's
Compromise sjioetli in Senate, Feb. 5,
1H5D. Cong, tilobe Appeudix, Vol.22,
part 1 page 117-
Hear him again :
"I have siid that I never could vole
for it myself, and I repeat that I never
.., " i -.i.i..
can ami never will voir, aim caimi,.
power ru't make me' vote to ujmiii.
OCT. 7, 1859.
tlnvrry over tt.rrituru tcht.re it tine not exi'sl"
fCoinproiiiise speeth of II. Clay i" Sen-
ale, I'Vli. 6, ls.r)t. Con;rrehsi.iiial I lobe
Appendix, Vol. 22, part 1 l:ii;e 1-0.
Now liar liim on tlu: principle involved
in the lred Smitt decision:
"Xow, really, I must say, that the idea
that inttanlrr, um the consummation id'
the treatv. the I'onstituti )f the 1'nited
State' spread itself over the aeijuired coun
try, anticnrrielaloiHj tct'H if mr.
of SUiveiy, it to imroncVuUc with uny
ciimprihriisirm or any rcaton which 1 jxtt
aew, cf hardly know Juto to mret it."
(.'lay' Compromise speeeh in Senate,
Fell, ft, lS5t. Cmi. Clobe Appendix,
Vol. 22, part 1 pa-e 117.
'I am aware that there are peiitleiiien
who niaiiitain that, in virtue of the Cmi
titutinn, theri-ht to carry slaves south of
that line W) already .Vists, and
th.it of eotirse those who niainia ii tn.it
oim-r m,... ....
trulisl
rfiiti.iii ol tneir siate.s miiiio ... ..-
line, than the Constitution. If I had not
heard that opinion avowed, I should have
regarded it as one of the most exlrwmi
uiiry uiinql!unt and the viott tnoVt si
(Ve jxnitwn that tens evrr tulxn ly nxn.
The Constitution neithercreated, nor il-.es
it continue, slavery. Slavery ci-tc l i:i
ilepemleiit of the Con.-titil'.ioii, ai.it aMte
ccdent to the Constitution : -u. i i! ;is im
pendent on the States, i:"t c-m i! i- will !'
Congress, but upon the li.ws.-i ti. 're.-)
tive States. The Cnustitiiii.-r. L- ril; lit :
,
i . . -
l.asstve lilioii t he siililec: ol no ni.-iu n.n'n
, I '1 J . , . -i .,
ol slavery ; or rather, it ileal- with the
exists ;M s,.lt(S
( j1;iv;n ,.ri.;,ted it, or being responsible (or
it in the slightest degree.
"If slaves arc voluntarily carried into
such iiirisdictiou f where slavery does not
exist,) their chains instantly drop off, and
they become free, emancipated, liberated
from their bondage.
"It the Constitution possesses the par
amount authority attributed to it, (that is,
to protect slavery in the Territories.) the
laws even of the free States of the I'nion
would yield to that paramount authority."
Header ! are you a Clay Whig ? Then
you can see that your great leader repu
diates every principle of the present l;ain
Democracy. They uphold the Dred Scott
decision: Henry Clay repudiates its de
trines. They deny the power of Congress
to prohibit slavery: Henry Clay mar,
never, NEVER!
e - .1 - :' -.111 U T.u-,L-ns f..r
' "
- m I .
sin" vour manhood 'ivc the lie to vmir
i c .
n:ist bistorv. be it so : but siiare the melli
i -' . . , ,
ory of a man (ouec your idol,) whom, now
that be is dead, a nation delights to honor.
A New Volume of Poems.
The numerous friends of that popular
writer, Uev. II. IlAftBAUan, will be pleas
ed to learn that the enterprising publish
ing house of Lindsay & Hlakisioti, l'hila
delphia, have in press and will soon pub
lish, a volume of Poems from his pen.
We have been favored with some of the
advance sheets of this book, and can prom
ise the public that it will be a work of
rare merit, and we feel satisfied that it
will vie in popularity with bis other vol
umes which have had a large sale and still
enjoy an increasing popularity. There is
nothing idle or meaningless in anything
thim: that Mr. llarbaugh writes. He al
ways has an object steadily in view, and
that object is nut only to make men wiser
but better also. This object is apparent
all through the Poems here collected to
irether iu an attractive form. We regard
his "Concstoga," first published iu this
paper, and his "Mystic Weaver," recent
ly published in The Guardian, as two of
the best constructed little poems in the
lanmiarre. Here is another, copied from
the publishers, proot-sheets before us,
which, although of another order, is none
the less beautiful and suggestive. It was
written uuder a tree in the far West :
THE HABt'H OF KMl'IIIE.
In the deep and awful fi-rest
of the wide, primeval West
On the rieh aud lonely prairlea
That upon ila bosom resb
Alongthe niUhly mere.
And along the smaller atreams,
I wandered, seeing visions.
Like one who strangely dreams.
The herds upon the prairies.
The wild hearts in the wood.
When moving, moved bul westward.
Looked we-tward when lh.-y stood;
A sense of awe possessed ttieui,
A deep and dreamy dread.
As timidly they lingered,
Or fearfully they lied.
Aronnd me were Ihe K.-d men,
Hut restless in their stay;
A deep, mysterious instinct,
Was ui 4nr them away ;
And al the bird! of passagn
In Ihesiteut aotumu time.
Their hearts were deeply longing
For a more congenial clime.
In the di-tance, far far Eastward,
And at first but faintly heard.
There seemed mystcrioue roarings,
As of thousand forests stirred
A noise like mighty anaiee
In warfare or in glee,
And then a deep dread sounding
Like the rolling of the sea.
till nearer, and till hinder,
I heard the mystic tread;
Slillfaster. aiKl more fearful.
The solemn Red men tied.
Around me all the fbresla
Aa mowers fell the grass,
Tlie mountains bowed, the valleys rose
To let the army pas.
Encampments grow to cities.
And tents apread far aud wida;
And proud uim the rivers
Their shi.aof thunder ride;
Their shoutaot joy and triumph,
O'er prairie and o'er plain,
Sonnd in the primal kireeU,
And echo back again.
t 1 the march of empire
The tramp and tread of Stat J
The moving of the milliona
W ilb hat that creates.
Where b-oi-lineaa for a-fea reigned,
Now mvriad homes repi.se.
Tlie wil lerneaa IS glad for them,
Aud blossoms a. the r-.se-
We regret that waul of room ei n.pels
1 . . el. .: ......
Ur-to forego lite pleasure in seiee.icv:
ol inO oiue
i- wlikb etrike 'ir fauev, lu: j
THE UNION-EstablisheMSII-Vkuix Ko -"HJ.
CIIRONICLE-EsT.vr.usirEi, 1813 Whole No., SOS.
... o.;il .1,, i mi si.ine feturc oeeasion. It
h hardly neecHsaryto add that Miwrx.
Lindsay & r-bli-t.-n are --ttiiis !'
woi s in their oual e!e;Mtit and siibstan-
tial Mtyle, and we prodii-t for it a utieeess
far above that usually shared hy work-of
:s class. Lancanier L.rprrfs. j
Jt-jy The ltepuldieans in thel.ra.in.rd
listriet, after two n.ee.iti n,l LallotiiiK !
some hundreds of times, dropied their
four original nominees, and agreed ujmiii
Civ-nui' l.iviaiV. of ltradfor. dt'.r Sena-
tor. He is an rir.-ftiw' speaker, a staum h " P-.Vi.-oil
of IVeeilom. was reeentlv a Metln. ! Thpy went to the baker.
dist presiding Kl.Ier, ami will prove a full
ni.iteh fur his Lutheran hn.ther, Shindel,
in the Senate.
Albion, N. Y., Sept. 28,
Main
.... .i- -ii r.i.i-
ty, in the sum of one thousand dollars for
I his appearance at ma cuntu oiaies luurt
to answer the charge.
l'hilo I. Daily, a leading citizen of El
niira, N. Y., was arrested on Friday last,
on the complaint of Geo. A. Bees, charged
with being implicated in two or three bogus
lottery schemes, by which be was swind
ling uusu?pteting and trusting people out
of a great deal of money.
The late Democratic State Convention
of New York, at Syracuse, opened with a
street Canal t.r.dgc.m tills vii...ge.e,.m8ciiirircJ wih brMj M bciu, the better
afternoon with au immense crowd ol peu- - ' .
pie, who were attending the Count, Kuir. ' ' as "e "n Q'
Eichteen dead bodies bnve- already beeu ; small quantity of that, it wi.I also bo
taken out, and it is supposed that many j cheaper; aud wc shall therefore act moro
more arc still in the water. A great num- wisely, anJ moro taviugly, too, in being;
ber were injured. j atUfitd with butter." They tbea went
A young mtin, eon of the Postmaster at : , tae tutter merchant, and asked if bo
Duncannou, was arrested on a charge of LaJ j ,atli
abduet.ue letters contaiuing money from : anJ CiTOrv mJ fre8h
tue Post Uliice at that placd Ho entered ' ,.'.,
. s,.sni.,.. with ar.nroved .oeuri- 1C 0ll'a '. "as the answer
scene of riot and blackguardism that dis- ; have a pail full and most hospitably there
graced the party in that State, aud has j wita wiH I entertain you,"
disturbed the harmony which, for the sake
f success, should prevail in lis ranks.
A tavern Keeper ot Harrisburg, 1 a., nas
been arrested aud held for tml, at the sua
of a widow whose husband hvi died from
.! .fr..ciu r.f .leiiillnc in pieo.a t iI.a
tavern nf the defendant. A civil suit fur I
damages will also be instituted.
A Iiuc'ilANAJJ Victory. The Bucha
nan party carried the recent election in
Utah. We are glad to chronicle one vic
tory fur the "unierritied." liuehanan will
no doubt feel very grateful towards his
brotiur Brigham.
TllE Al'RORA AND THE TELEr.RArn.
A London paper of the 2d nit. says ; Elec
trie telegraphic communication with all
quarters was singularly disturbed and very
uncertain today, owing to tome peculiar
atmospheric influence.
Abolition Journals i.v Slate
States. There are now ten anti slavery !
papers printed in English in the Slave j
States, and eight in German. Of these !
eighteen, nine are published in the state
of Missouri.
It is siid that Ulondin is "played out"
at the Falls, and no longer attracts a
crowd. The boats which used to go to
the exhibition from Toronto, Buffalo, ic ,
with hundreds on board, can now ouly
muster a dezen or so of passengers.
The "Americans" of New York State
have signalized tbeir ntter want of any
principle by adopting half of the Republi
can ticket, and half the Democratic. A
"half and half" thing, sold out cheap as
it could, claiming the "balauce of power."
The Buchanan men in Luzerne county
took up a leading Know Nothing for Sen
ate, aod to balance that nominated a full
blooded Irishman for the As-embly. Ia n't
that a party of principle high, holy, un
cbangiug principle?
Fawkees' Steam Plow, of Lanoatcr,
was awarded a cold medal by the 1'nited
States Agricultural Society, aad SoOOd
CSIC3 auil.SOUl.l ajvwv.,, -
premium by the Illinois Central Kdiiroad
Co. aod State Agricultural Society.
Among the enmpetitors for the prizo to
the best steam Flow, at the Chicago State
Agricultural Fair, was ene invented by
James Waters, who, like Fawkss, is a
Pennsylvauian.
Aecetding to aa eCcial return of the
Austrian Government jast published, the
total loss eft be array in Italy, ia killed,
wounded and prisoners, was l it) I elujers
and 48,500 men.
A well-kuown guientifis writer, informs
us that the uext delugo will certainly not
lake place for 03U0 years, which will be
toll lably satisfactory for Ihe present gen
eration. We were shown the other day a corn
stalk raised by Wm. Heed, of I'pper Au
gusta township, ia a hill field, whioh
uietsured t feet in height.
The first consignment ef wheat from
Nebraska Territory was received at St.
Louis last week, and sold at 85 cents a
bushel.
A Democrat in Minnesota thinks his
party will be beaten "becauso the times
are so hard that the candidates have no
money to spend for whiskey."
"Old Bullion," once said, "Douglas can
never be President, Sir ! His coat tails
are too near the ground, Sir ! too Dear the
ground, Sir!"
A soldier from Patterson, attending the
Encampment at Lewistowo, was killed by
asentincl while attempting to violate seme me ove. v. .-v . T j-
rule of the concern. He leaves a family. I4ydi Barnard, of New Hauip-
The venerable Dr. Osgood, of Spring- ! shire, was 102 years old 00 Tuesday of
field, Mass., is visitingever, family iu that last week, and on that and several subs
town He has already made seven or eight q .- da.a, she laid apparent.' at tha
hundred calls. f b" "no """J "
John Henry Kimball, who wa worth 'W' -'
yMO.tlOO in well aetured real estate iu I The Equinoctial Storm of Sept. 'Spiled"
IS50, isnowia jailasavagraut avictiiu grelt uuj Agricultural Fair. The
of wiue, wouicu and tha gaming tablo. j ).Up,in county folks "stuck il out" a (e
One James Suyder, who stabbed a man days, but finally adjourned until the tuid
ia Uaitituoie, the wouud resulting fatally, ; die of O-iober, h,r,uS tt woald clear oil
w w.cit tv;.id
The Two Cisers.
A miscr,liviug in Kufa, hsl beard tbll
in liaasora also there dwelt a miser, mora
miserly than himself, to wbra he might
go to school, and from wb ru he might
ic:ira much. Ho for'Lwitli journeyed
thither, and prr.'ontcd himself ta the ma?-
' hoaMe commone r if. the art of
cnvious anJ au'ht l,m
to become a studcni.
'Welcome!" said Ihe miser of Bjsso
ra; "wc will straight g" into the tuailtet
Uast thou good bread ?"
"Good, indeed, my matters; and fresh
and soft as I utter."
'Jlaik thi, friend," said the man of
liassora to the one of Kufi; "butter is
j "Mark, thif, also," said the host to bia
guest ; "oil is compared with the very
best butler, and therefore, by much ought
to be preferred to the latter."
They next went to the oil-vender :
"Have you good oil ?"
"The very best quality; white and
transparent as water," was the reply.
"Mark that, too," said the miser of Baa
sora to the one of Kufa ; "by this rule,
water is the very best. Now, at home I
And, indeed, ou their return, nothing
but water did he place before his guest ;
; because lnew had learned that water was
thaa ., j, bcUcr L
'
' butter better than bread.
"God be praised!" said the miser of
Kufa, "I have nol journeyed this long did
tanee in vain."
This reminds one of the anecdote of
one Koglisb miser, wbo visited another at
night, to learn lessons in economy. Tba
older miser thereupon extinguished a far
thing candle before him, saying, "We can
talk this over in the dark !"
A lawyer, who wa3 sometimes for
getful, having bcoa engaged to plead
a cause of an offender, began by say
ing. "1 know tlie prisoutT at the bar,
and lie beurs the character of being a
coii.-uinate aud most impudent scoun
drel !' Here somebody whispered to
him that the prisoner was his client,
wheu he immediately continued
Slut what great and good man ever
lived, who was not calumniated by
many of his cotcmporaries '!"
TnE Lanxasteb. Bask. We are glad
to learn that matters have assumed such
shape now as will soon compel the Direc
tors and stockholders of this exploded in
stitution to "face the music" aud do jus
tice to its note holders. Gen. Shaefier,
Aldus J. Neff, J. L. Ileynolds, W. W.
lirown aod O. J. Dickey, Esq-, eminent
lawyers of Lancaster city, acting for the
creditors and depositors whobava between
three and four thousand dellars at stake in
the issue, have combined and we have no
doubt will push the matter through in all
forms that ean be brought to tear. It is
said ihey have all tbeir plans completed,
and will not stop short ef the highest tri
bunal in the land, but what they will 0t-
. , , . ,.
I !" for 'helr client-
The Presbytery of Huntingdon will
hold its semi-annual Meeting at UclleftD'e
on Tuesday the 4:h of October in the
first Presbyterian Church, at which time
tbe fiftieth Anniversary of the pistoragw
i.f the Uev. James Liuo, D. D. will have
arrived. Appropriate to so interesting oc
casion, arrangements have been made for
suitable exercises. Ou Wednesday eve
ning a sermon will be delivered by tha
Kev. Dr. Juukinof Uollidaysbarg.
Il is supposed in army circles that tba
result of Geo. Scott's mission will be
joint occupancy of the disputed territory
until tbe question of boundary is settled
by negotiation. If this be so, then tba
report that Lord Barry is satisfied with.
Ihe arrangements of the Administration,
is probable. It is stated that no instruc
tions were sent to Gen. Harney, and thera
is not much doubt that the administration,
believes bis ooarse precipitate.
Joha A. Washington, the maa who ob
tained such aa enormous sum for tbe an
produetive soil ef Jlount Yeraon, has bow
received nearly the whole amount. He ia
laying out tha dollars by thousands, ia
purchasing town lots at Chicago aod else
where. Ona James S. M'Cormiok, formerly of
Cincinnati, who bad lis life insured ia
Liverpool for $10,000, aad whose death,
was announced a few months ago, haa
"turned uo" in Texas, engaged in sheep
raising-having "pulled tbe wool over