Skt gompiitr,, •, 3. STABLE, LAVA AND IntoPRIETua ONTTYBBI7 11G, PA Mai 11, 1867. MESON itin 311111110111. roa GOY MINOR. WILLIAM F. PACK ER, of Lycoming CA.'S ITLIEROD STRI CIi I, .k N I), of Cheater AVMOf !Ys surinots COM, VILLIAM STRONG, of Berke, 12LX121 TIIOMPSON, of Erie. The Nominees. Hoe. Wit. *mud, of Berk*, And Bon. JAMES THOMPSON, of Erie, the unaluses of the Democratic State Con iintion for 'Judges of the Supreme Wet, on gentlemen of sterling worth, idgk lopi attainments, and true- De . nosumg, and we place theft' 'names at Alt usset4teed with more than ordinary \illistlishietion. With a State ticket such as they and P,►cass and &minimum coelpbrr, we need have no fear of the Men. The proscriptive and disunion OppeakkoWniay, and will, simian and added" —fame and eottfuge—to ~ehopetet their defeat,, but the great NNW at ma PEOPLI are liberal and usiest-loiririg, 'and whilst loch remains to be the ease, there is in the vocabulary Desousey no such word - as fail ."' Kinnesota Election. The Mliwaukie News says: "By St. Pail papers of June 2, wu arc itesuied that itinsedota, at the election on the let ineL, for delehates to the constitu tional conventioa, was curried over whelmingly -by the Democracy. In some of the oonnties not a ‘ltepahlican' member was ,elected.; ISt. Paul gave immouie Democratic majorities. Min nesota, all hail! elsere for ,tise Demo cratie star of the 14Thrthwestrt Coroner's burgeets.—By refeuee to the following act of the 'Ate Legislature, it will be men. that the number of ju- rors required , to sit in a Coronar's in ' Tout barium reduced from ti,trolve to six. "dm Act relative to inquests by Coroners and Justices of Ole Peace." " Sec. L be it enacted 44., That from and after the passage of this twt, the amber of jurors summoned by Cor oners and Justices of the'Peace' in cases of inquests up** the bodies of Oeeeased parsons, as nosei.retinired by him, 511411 not be more th 4 a= to attend to any one hapset. ` Approved Kay 16, 1857." ATM Trutk of the Matter."—The N. Y. Boa Id says, speaking of Kansas out rages, kn. 6 . 4 Bat the truth of the matter is, that all this fan that has been made about Simms within the put two or three years, hays, bera created for the bene fit elafro speculators ix /ands and polities. Midst the now regime the bubble will bar*" At last w ate beginning to get the truth of the mirror--and througit" the Hasid 1 ilatit is Millie to find a respecta ble ma, oteesisinally in the North, who will boast of Oenwcratio cictoriee is Virginia without a blush of shaino."— %Yon don't say so! "Strange," eh! flow virtioas in their notions are' Know Nothings And Black Repnbli• 011110-iA defeat I. Suppose thattwo years ago, "Sam" had defeated %Visa in Virginia, would there have been no boasting among the Know Nothings of the North ?—or, rather, would not all the dens-have set up "universal howl of joy over the re sult P No one prayed more earnestly for K. N. aueeess in Virginia than the writer of the paragraph oopiod above, and no one would have been more jubilant over A, notwithstanding his "respectability .' a-The Buffalo \cosatercia/ is a very innagent paper, very! In giving the &tint of the disgraceful Know Nothing riot is Washington on Monday, it says, with all the innocence of a genuine son of "Sam," that "es usual in such cases" the Know Nothings aro blamed ! In nocent man ! A band of Know Noth ler slesiferadoea, known as "Plug tip lies,' went from Baltimore to Washing ton for the purpose of controlling the election, and a riot was the consequence, and it was not quelled until the Federal Poops were called oat, and life sacrific ed—the innocent with the guilty—and this innocent organ of Kuow Nothing ism attempts to throw a doubt upon the foot that this disgraceful affair is the Noah of Know Nothing intoler ance, Innocent Comm:via' 1 ?—Erie 06- MUM _ • jr Bicknell's .Reporter states that the isieLogialatere increased the Bank ing 'vital of the Slow about eight and A half oitillioos of doltirs 1111PTae Directors of the Western 31roOlubd ilalfrosd bsd $ meeting in Viiieetomtleet Sateidly week, and distiwde4 to ..0131111eDell the itoied bj 010 Ala at Avast, sad sooner if pos. Ad& . . A Single String. Public Opinion In Relation to i LiettwoM;ie State Convention. I , l;earty 'wolithiemioe• of the.ledltwiewt'ef the The filar *ill plays opal it*" harp the Rot-in Washington. ;, De Akins's. of Pennsylvania. and is STROXV AVVITIOMPS4-\ ,! Its mach Ineedett to the whole peoph of * A • sigie utriniP--still persiste it. Ttie, preiti. of OM °Gentry, almost, e -z -' it itltentiOly binding on ajk.hy l— Court . ....... i the Uni Stelttek by the force of truth an ' . p . ' s ho e i n g t h e ; Ja ws of th e s upreme :',,withbet exception, spelt* lb terms Of Tlik DespoccUtic *a Con nttcth rem, i piaz i otis . Ultoor. G*Txu , Sativecett-ed the Court Of the United States—and still , 'approbation cif the courio_pursied by i assenallikxl, 1p sects+ -e wit the ca l l , . tbsihighest sanctillps °f law. . Th at eti the opinion of this Con- 1 , APll)°lntine* of 11 / 4 4trnalltmr. rdeilotinces, in crashes/ terrne, t hi t 'the public authorities in raiitlakigton ,of theCominiVae, it IC , o'clock on Tees, yei _f" gres 4. ation, e last Legislature, whose general ;,." . I rational Dentocratit party—becnese the in suppresillA'g the lawless and insur. daysiorning,lh thetliminher oft* ifftire ' %serge so re iugnant to the feelings, rn tlhnealniser:p.ocipjltr.an‘t!crnpaar: 'fitment okf r ostmasterat this place, 1 3" and ""li acenm P u l l x at hav ion ieig oi : 43 d 1i nt -11"6.1644) ie5, resigi f i a e g d o . v i lm t ..ft epn w ein oil it it s to t e , ve irr n met tessetionary 4iemenesri i ions St , i,4110 4/1114 () 1 141 1 48 "." 1 / 4 We g : 11441.1 P j°llll6l) " " t " t e L a t rltd of be held in the -head" of the Compiler news- ; municipal election. We give place to i Northampton county, President of the (:f i„ acts, demonst ted ' re'F"'3l e. I f or any paper. True, the editor prates nliosia 4 ariuwaxisaftafaanikaankaisnfaL l4 l l4 .4ll B ! o r Ciiiiveulsiuu, took tho.L.lhis, caAled ntl,,its total, of rrspect..fue alio sight„of Til, litteilAWfsti of. the office has been .„, tlth NIA 4 and.lvin Its .anvernment a "principles"-- r (thlbik of timitl ma Olive+ ;at pot, pcetlcs: . _ 0 ~'.. e Sallive° l4 ." to wli er l */11 iuTited seta aid 6oun cursetiV, ' Tie 1 capitally and correctly nu ' sttil i Fed during , y t enormous, ‘,., , „,,_, changing jouhmt Ilkti ItoiSidr to trtiktr • Ite kallera lientifiteb . tor them:As- A:TT-lee .1 3 reithieuts . inwt Secretaries of indltirittittfattr Ind' hn *serf' increase 1.4 r sir' ' 4 " l "Ple r li term, ay+ ire predict "principles," which are errnNAC ) —the try fully sustains the authorities of the lute Convention to take their seats ; the banking capital of the State. , that such will be the ease during Mr. text is the same. ! V 7 l4l 4 thligian iAI tiring uPou. limo "Plug t When the Convention was organized i ' ll4s ' irtd. That` the ilerlim of the Act. bJ i eirees--wbb by *iv& • the late Leg i slat u re, entitl ed.. An Act to pros; . , -., -- viikr;"inia--niciot „ tglies " and commends the President 1 But where are the Star's "principles , the President presented a communica- ride fur a !ink o f th e m a i n Lin e of the Public active, hard-working and deserving fur fer'nishin , - , u body of in irises for tendin to! We answer, to the pro- , that purpose . ''' \Unit is ehieflv to be tion from the State Couunittee, t ee ny -, .IWotemtke.%. , w . f as th a ts vr c al , i , t m on mo d n i:r e es h rLi ofth o e f and best et Democrat. lie will enter upon his du bseription and disfranchisement of a regretted is, that, us usual in such ca 54.44, 'flitting the letter from Judge Ellis, principles of sound Jegislatiun. That whilst ties on the first of July, and will have large, honest and patriotic portion of souse innocent persons suffered along I w ,.i s, ....:....i., 1. tess e ssi...g t.e Aomipatleu for SI-1 in use* it parparts to,be: a sale of works the office in or near the Public ! Square. which coat . the' . state ndarly twenty . millions - - ______ I our citizens—and to the dismemberment with the s tt l iv i . It is quite time that , iretuo Jed :_. gu The communication was' ' bowughs that their *I iqd.lhol. it is in t en d e d tu be, in readily. ai, s _ , , . ,The /kW& • Land destruction of' the peace and pros- 1 luw46l read and accepted, and or d ere d t o b e , gift of those works to n Corporation. That '- 1 • - _ .. ~, profession is not entirely free from' t gives us pleasure to ncitiee that , in permitting the abandonment of a forge ! purity of this glorious confederation of - y ' I' tettwith the mli pe .—.lele or!: Journal of I raninerce. , incorporated e proeet ngs. ; portion of said works, there is a great ' men ., many 'of our monit.d men arZi pe' n . g' States—secured by the blood of high- 1 If the Americans in Washington or ; The list of Delegate's to the Colleen- ' fke of the interests of the people, especially of their - ni i. - pooled men, one drop of which had as Baltimore by any vreeoucerted Phi" i tion was then called over—Thin. Joel B. I, those in the Western part I,f the State. That 1 • eyes to the opportunity ,to enlace much patriotism and true (not bastard)! Prtiv°kelithese "'"e4 of bloodshed, the-. n. .. 5 . e .... 1) 'tang this Senatorial die- ! the bill contain • none of those safeguards for . aii excellent PAYING investment, which , the furore management of the line proposed i is a ff orded in the Gettysburg Railroad Americanism in it, as could be found in a , responsibility must rest on them alone; I 7"" ' '" Henry,, . „,._. , they will meet with approbation from• tnets and nßoily, Esq., the Re- to be ot!neelidetcd which are required fur the ,affor t ds. That the interest will be re hogsliead or Buck as that which giver "' Ino ' narter ; for it is a cardinal • .1- 1 . . . ~ protection of the trade and cornmeroe of the ; . pnnc presentative district. After mgn ilX*4l,l3g State, and that in the entire exemption and i Arty paid upon liege Bonds there can and being to Know Nothing and Black i pie ofthe Americans to secure ordat or of a few contested seats, the following' release of the Pennsylvania Railroad Cum •' be • , no question; and that they will Republican editors. And they to at-1 the polls, that all legul voters may ex- Ipany from all taxation upon its units! stock. 1 !preliminary no kW' n f o r Su re m to s p enhanoe in value is equally tempt a discussion of PRINCIPLES !--; ereise their rights. So fur as . we cats _, _ _ L - I judge, the action of the public anthori. angel J were made' a dangerous precedent, of doubtful' constitu- I certain. As a permenurat investment, Disgusting brass ! • 1 ties was right its putting down the riot- Moors. George Sharweeod and Joel Josses, tionality. and an odious distinetiot between we know of nothing now to be preferred the ‘-' of Philadelphia : William Strung, of Berko I a powerful oversews and tae tax-paying eiti- 1, ! - • - _ 1848 and 1857. "Row ado world is given go chaver Upon the,passage of the Tariff act of 1846, the opposition presses heaped de nunciations mountain high upon the head of DAVID WILMOT, because he cast his vote in Congress in favor of that measure. The Gettysburg "Star and liquidiews Banner" joined in this ex pression of bitter disapprobation, and in its issue of July 10th, 1846, prefaced the publication of the vote taken in the House of Representatives, upon the pas sage of the bill, with the following language "The Bill passed. on Anal reading. by the following rote, but a single Pennsylvanian-- WILMOT. of the Bradford district—muting RECREANT TO VIVI INTERESTS OF HIS STATE AND HIS COUNTRY !" , Now, this very Star is supporting tho self-same 4.lllltnot, of the Bradford dis trict," for GoveTnor of the great State of Pennsylvania, to whose interests ho then, in the editor's opinion, proved "RECREANT!" The Know - Nothing Grand FIT I Mni This body . met in Louisville on the second' of June. What they met for no body knows and no body appears to care. However we believe what few were there, compared notes and made several, platfornik, but they could not exactly agree and thergfore concluded to let things remain in &Nu quo. Lettere were read from the distin guished men of the Order, \unioug which was one from their Tulip Grove candidate for Vice President. Andrew appears right huffy, and seems tie much disappointed as he was when ho cried in a Know Nothing convention, because President Pierce would not gratify his aspirations for office. Poor Andrew has learned one impor tant lesson. He has diseovervl that big name, and big associations, will not exactly get a little man into a big odic*. We believe previous to adjourning, they passed resolutions against paupers and eriminall. " We do not know whe ther any measures were adopted in re gard to the comet or sot—perhaps there were. It is worthrol remark, says the Westminster Democrat, that on the same day that this council was in ses sion, the Knoi Nothing Plug Uglies of Baltimore were carrying on slobs and riots in our national'Metropolis. sirTheDiagnotheas Society of Frank lin and Yarshil College, at Lancaster, two weeks since, celebrated their twen ty-fourth Anniversary—the final ora tion being delivered by W. A. DUNCAN ? of Cash town, in this county. The Lan caster-Times says it was ono - of the best composed orations they had ever hoard: "It abounded from beginning to end with the most patriotic thoughts and sentiments. It started out with her present condition, and earnestly be sought that she should be supported in. her brilliant cuter. It referred to the history of the Revolution for examples by which to be governed in our patriot ism." Ile beseeched the young men, as they valued the liberty of their country and their present independence, to be steadfast in their patriotism. At the end of his speech he was enthusiastical ly applauded and called before the audience. CoNntafeit Guld Dollars.—Counter feit dollars, made of brass and moulded from the ordinary one dollar gold piece, *e in circulation. Victim of Woman's Rate.—William Richmond, an industrious young Eng lishnian employed in ado* mill at Genesee, N. y., had an acquaintance, a young girl whom he called his cousin. She sued him for preach ofpfoinise, and the jury gave her a verdict of &00. Then she caused him to be again ar rested as the father of her child, and he gave bonds to pay $1 a week for seven years fur its support. A third time she caused his arrest on her bath charging him With rape. This was too much for Richmond's philosophy ; and requesting permission of the officer to go to his mom in the mill and change his clothes, he went, and blew his brains out with a pistol. The local newspaper thinks he we bitterly persocated•and hopes the young woman's revenge will now be satisfied. he eth ' d ne tad by Bradley T. Johnson, writ is eontldently aposerteti at Wash ington, that „ wend of the Plug u mtiati Clarice Koontz and Charles Cole, Esqa. had :tweedy died, while others 10141- We wish them SUCerdig• APIPIIIII4 timore are suffering from severe wounds. sirqf thelepablioans think that they us.Theaa amedseen , are to be hu can effect a fission this tall, they are in St. Louis on the likik hat m. ; mistalcen—that'a Spec s*. wsterumaoss have made their 4itar • appearance is the Savannah market. sir We will Pee what we will see ! ere with the strong. inn of military power, and whenever " Plug "Rip Rape." or other vagabond clans with outlandish titles apPea'r to disturb . the peace or in any manner interfere with the rights of citizens, we trust they may be made to feel the power of the law, in a summary application, to the fullest extent. = AMany Statesman, (Amer.) The late riot at the national capital presents a pictunethat it is flightful to 'contemplate. That . an organization gotten together in another city should by a previous arrangement, attempt to interfere with the holding of an elec tion in *hilt they were not interested, and, more than all, that they should use violence or any other moms to in timidate or in any manner discourage the progress of the election,eheuld merit the condemnation ofevery good citizen. The proper measures were adopted and the rioters were forced to retire. We hold ft to be one of the greatest out rages that can be perpetrated in a re publican government when force is brought to bear upon the elective fran chise to prevent a fair expression of the public sentiment; and also that it is the most dangerous of all the evils that may threaten the perpetuation of our liberties. Take away a proper respect for the law, and we are as nothing—a people with nothing to govern theni,.a• rubble without reason. In all such eases, then, we hope that the example of the Washington authorities will be resorted to, and that force of the most decided character will be put in action I to suppress mob usurpation of justice and right.—Cincinnati Tiniest, (Amer.) The facts chat are established respect ring the election riot at Washington prove it to be the most outrageorreNind ' disgraceful affair of the kind that can be found in the political aumils of the country. The vigorous measures taken by Mayor Magruder and furthered by President Buchanan. in vindication of the law and the public peace, entitle them to the commendation- of every good citizen throughout the length and breadth of the land . . The executive of fiver—we care not whatart py lie be longs to—who, in trying tiines, success. fully asserts and maintains the suprem acy of the law, is he who of all men de serves best of the republic.—X. I'. Cour ier and Enquirer. The Alexandria Gaiette, edited by Col. Snowden, the candidate of the Ame rican party for Congress, at the recent Virginia eleCtion, expresses editorial ly the following commendable senti meats "We are encouraged to hope that the universal burst of indignation from all parts of the eoutitrV at the recent inva sion of the city of Washington by the 'Plug Uglies' of Baltimore, the 'recep tion they met with, and the determina tion expressed everywhere to oppose Such lawless vagabonds, If necessary, by force, will contribute to oilind up that and similar associations in the large cities. If the intelligent and (=Nonn i Live people of the country , can 'pet deem rowdyiem,,fillibusterism, and fa natical abolitionism, they will &mom plish a great good, sad make the fajure bright to every friend of constitutional government." Gettystpirg Star and (Rena& hican) Ammer, of the loth Inst., contain ed the following paragraphs in regard to the Washington riot, and we quote them just to show that even Know I Nothing doctors may see things in dif ferent lights : " Mayor Magruder, a virulent Loco, foeo, is charged with being grossly in temperate through the day. a * * "The tragedy of course has produced a most feverish state of excitement at Washington, the Foreign party defend ing the conduct of the Mayor, and the Americans denouncin ,, it as a high handed outrage, and characterized r ' the killing of citizens as a cold-blooded, de liberate murder for the promotion of partizan purposes." It may be possible that had the editors of the insignificant New York, Albany, Cincinnati tuidA lexundria journals alxive quoted, been aware of the views and feelings of the editor of the Star on the subject, they would held their peaces— but not having had the "benefit of his counsel," they blundered upon what is! above credited to them Which are we to give most. heed to— the Gettysburg Star on the one side, or the New York Journal of Oinimeree, Al bany St atesman, Cincinnati Tiuten,New t York Courier and Enquirer, the Alexan , dria Gazette, and the whole respectable prom of the country, on the other ? Mir Dr. John W. Geyer has retired from the Maryland Union. That ef licient Democratic journal will hereafter county ; James Thompson, of Eris county : Win. A. Stake' and P. C. Shannon, of Alle gheny county: Thos. S. Bell. of Chester coun ty ; dims. VC Higgins, of Schuylkill county ; Samuel Hepburn, of Cumberland mainly ; Hopewell Hepburn, Abraham 8. Wilson, Joshua Howell, and James Campbell. In the afternoon, the President an nounced the folloviing Committee On Resolutions: Messrs. John Cessna, Charles A. Buckalew, H. W. Bonsall, Ilobt. Irwin, Wm. Patton, Hamilton AI ricks , Jacob Dillinger, J. Porter Bra w ley, F. 13. &aright, John Weidman, N. B. Eldred, J. IL Cooper, WAIL A. Porter. On motion the Conventionporeoeded to vote for candidates Am Supreme Judges, each delegate voting for two candidates. The following ballots were then taken: MUT 1111%11.L0T. Rem. Sharman', Philadelphia. 47 Stronk, Berks. 63 James Thompson. Erie 28 Wm. A. Stokes, Allegheny county 28 llopewell Hepburn. de 20 Sasnuel Ilephitrn. Cumberland cosstur 12 P. C. Shannon. Allegheny assesty. 14 Thos. S. Bell, Chester q u unty 18 Abraham S. Wilson 10 Mr. Church. Joshua Howell. 7 plias. W. Higgins, Schuylkill 3 Joel Jones, Philadelphia 2 The whole number of vote; cast was 131; necessary fur a choice G. There was no nomination. The names of Messrs. Samuel Hepburn, and Jones were withdrawn. SECON I) ILI LION Strong,— Shorewood Thompson Stokes 29 Hepburn 26 Shannon 17 Bell 19 Wilson ' . . 9 Church 4 Neessoinry ton choice 65. Him. Wen. Strung. u( Baits wionty. haring received 75 rotes, was then declared mousiest ted unnniusostalv. The name ut Mr. Church was withdrawn. THIRD BALWT Slim-mood Thompson Saikes Hepburn....... Shannon Sell Wilson .. Necassary in a canine 66—no nomination The name of Mr. Shannon was withdrawn TOICTTif motLuvr. Shammed Thompson . ..... Stokes 25 lieolourn. . . 31 3 .. 4 Neee4gary to a choice O. No ausaittatioa The name of Mr. Bell iras withdrawn. air s lll UAW Shammed 24 Thompson .. 4$ Hepburn ... . 1 4 ) Stakes .... ...... IT Necessary to a &eine 6i'. l NM tassiinstiun. The name of Yr. &ekes was withdrawn. SIVIXTI Kt LWr. Iquimurood..... 11 Thompson..- 5 5 Uenhant .. 42 Nacos/tidy To a Anion 65 ; nu nomination. 11011111 'ALLOT. Sharavond 37 Thompean . . ..... .. . 50 Ileplern .. Necessary so a el/Am 66 ; au iwaiius i cius. , XIXTI BALLOT . Shatliwnnd ' 17 .76 Hepburn + IS Whole number of cotes east US ; reaessary to • shoiee 61. . • lion. James Thomapemi, of Erie county, was then deoland nominated. The nomination warn declared unanknous,amid much applause. The Convention then adjourned until 74 o'clock in the evening—at which time the Committee on Resolutions re ported the following admirable series, and which will receive the hearty en dorsement of the great body of the peo ple of the Commonwealth. The follow ing are the resolutions, us adopted—the last three amidst the ruost"enthusiastie applause : ltureired, That the Judicial character of Penusylriuda has derived additional lustre from the eminent abilities and learning of Judges Lewis and Black, whose' successors we hare this day nominated. That the one who retires se private life, carries with him Oa respect and esteem. both of the profession with which his duties associated him. and of the people whom lie served. and wbhle we did regret to lose the other from the Bench, we express our gratification that his eminent abilities have been brought into ,requisition in the NatiCoal Cabinet. Reweteed, 'fives we frilly approve of the policy lithe National Administration, as thee far callibitod, and have andintinished confi dence in its distinguished bead, sad in those assuoisted with him In t h e ounduct of public affairs. Rear,lrrot That the Tommpt and derisive ac tion of the President of the United States in defence tithe elective franchise in the city of Washington, at the recent charter election in that city, merits stud receives the, sanction of 41 order-lowing and law-abiding oitisens. Resolved, That in the eminent public *sir 'ices, the high morel worth, and the oohed legal learning of William Strong and James Thompson, the nominees of this Conventioe, fee Judges of. the Supreme Coati, the best *riderless are furnished of their iltanas sp discharge the responsible duties to which thety ate about to be sailed b 7 the pen*. Rewired, That the principle oontahted in the recant decision of the barques Court of the United States, in the ease of Dred lieott J din V. A. 'Sanford, in regard to the po litical rights of the negro rave, smeets sise setts of the State. • - '4lli them. " ' Mr. Scott, of Huntingdon county, !We hear frequently of citizens of our , , offered si resolution, declaring that Ow . linty parclussing Stocks and Bonds in resolution disapproving o f th e Ba l,, o f t k e Railroads throughout this and in other Main Line, in dm term of the law, shall : Buttes, about the condition and manage not be constrged into an expression of` mint of which they know comparative the Conventionagai . nit the policy ofthe lY nothing, and hence are ignorant of, sale. , the risks they run when buying, How The resolution was discussed 'at some ,mach better to invest at home, where length by Messrs. Weidman, Wright, every one may hard the reliable and Porter, and &linable, in opposition, and comfortable assurance of entirnsafety, Mr. Scott, in favor. and the expectation to receive fall value Mr, Sehrusble i was severe on the Pena: for his Bonds should he desire to dispose syhmiaa, frotn whiek , paper he read ,of them. Persor.s who fail to sects* several paragraphs. 'He denounced the them now at eighty cents for'the dollar; article in the Phass*assian of Monday, , will be required to pay par for them In favor of the bill for the sale of the beforetheexpiration ofeighteen months. Main Line. Nis remarks were much applauded, and tho resolution was final ly withdrawn by Mr. Scott. A resolution of thanks to the officers was adopted, when the Convention adr pureed sine de. ' Presa this Cilisabscsberg Tsflay /phi!. The Gettysburg Compiler.—We omitted last week to , notice the enlarged and improved appearance of this sterlirg Democratic paper. It is presented Eu us now in a new suit of typo and' en larged to the size of a double .raediurn sheet. The' Compiler has long main tained the reputation of being one of best Democratic papers of our State, and by this improvement friend STAIILIC will have ample 'room to spread himself in the 'good cause of Democtitcy in which he has so long and ably battled. We wish hini aft the 8110(..193S his enter , prise merits, and if the Democracy "of Adams do not handsomely remunerate him for the expenditure he his made iu their. behalf, then they will come short of their twine ax Democrats. Tar Oik Iw. (Hmorwor. *rale ~Gettysburg Compiler comes out greatly enbutged and improved. , .It Was always a good. and is now ' much better. Our b r enil m :ishes go with its industrious, talented, and gold look. iug Editor. 75 56 35 12 23 23 [Oh, Se I Mr. Sloan Prom tio'Ctlibtoe Aftwerst Nenmpaper ingeorempet—TheGettys burg Cbsepiler, an able Democratic lour oaf, cantos to as enlarged and improY ad. It is a eiedit to the' craft. . Mrotief Wosistagtas.—Wommto- Tom, June IL—Frani one thousand to fifteen hundred eitlasens assembled this evening in mass meeting at the city halls and I am happy •to *state good order prenfiled throughout./ Resolutions were adopted txmtplbsentary to the Presi dent of the United States, the Mayor of Washhtgton and the officers and sol diers Who so 'oBBo4llliiy subdued the mob in the national metropolis ott the dar Of their, late municipal eleetion. The press of the city and the coon gloomily .was -also highly app s.s Ibr the rebuke which it has administe ed to the invasion of the eity bears the name of Washington. The Sugar Question.—The N. 1 1 1' Times predicts a fail in the price of an . Joss S. Dui, the Wail Street Broker, will send poet-paid, a fac-simile of the gar. Just now there is a ~ , „co n which was received by Judas Is movement among .the speculators , cariot for the betrayal of our Blessed keep it up, but it will not avail : Lord and Savior s to any one who wilt 'The prospects for a full crop remit him 25 cts., or he will send one . highly encouraging. The high pric t s: hundred for $l5, or fifty for SS. Ad -14 hich have ruled the past two year dress John S. Dye, 70 Wall Street, New have stimulated production, while the:, y ur k, have caused a diminution of consurni: — tion, and the natural consequences a), sir II war RiuLT, Esq., has our increasing stocks and i a tendency i lower prices. Besides the crop f - , thanks for a copy of the Journal of the Louisiana promises to bencarly f or I Board of Revenne Commissioners of the times greater than it was last tir ' ad. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which the yield of maple sugar has ben ' assembled at Harrisburg, February much larger thau was ever luiowu b-', 11th, 18,57, fore." Buffalo 11.miripal Eke,' ion IA N. Y., June the city electin to-day, the entire Democratic. ticet WAS elected by 1,000 majority. T. Lockwood is the , mayor elaet; C.S. Nerve, comptrolle r, and E. Tiay'er, tty attorney. "erne result of the late clectio , in Virginia shows that the Democratic msjority in that State is a bolt 50,000 How to Subdue Mobs.-=— Albny Journal advocates the em ;ref ymeri of tire enginei in quelling riots in pilfer enee 'to the use of balls' and bayoieta. This plan, if followed, wool! oertinly " throw eold water" upon tht rage of a mob. * Ston beavy i f ili alT i of hi rlin at Po. — re th Y ra. * on Tasaday evening, Pallid ,by hail, some of the stones, it statdp be ing as urge .sa hickory , ts. the vicinity of Fre4srieksbtugat the same irvening,.then) was pi ih:ritortn, dastroyiag the crept and. 'mg snort to dwellings. sonielplattes igiii 46B 7ll were knocked iouses, and windowistsissii coat at eat .Thii hail stoiies are d ai twice the die of a large hes e tit Heavy nal" This region was visited by decidedly "vet" rains during the greater part of last week, but the torrents which de . - scended during Wednesday night and Thursday morning, were the hetiviost ktown here tbryears. 4s a consequence, t C streams became inbch swollen, and n little damage was done in carrying to fencing, washing cornfields, and in o her'. respects. reek was very , as were Marsh l and Conowago • s. The Iftwerstossin litage, when fur oat as Willoughty's run, wai c.om- Iled to return to town, because of the • 1 ghness of the water.. 11 iarDuring the thunder storm that : sped over the county on Monday ght last, we understand that a colt, onging to Mr. Josragt Susan, on e Enunitsburg road, while pasturing a field, at Mr..l3umuel Coheanrs, on arkh Creek, was struck by lightning d killed. Mr. Sherry would not have ken 81.40 for It. A house belonging to .31r. Jaws SAN-. as near the York ro Q, and one in ea Chester, were struck on the same ight, without doing auy matetial dam- ET. liir“ Strawberries and cream !" Can n 3 thing be more delicious And to njoy a dish of them, with any quantity (other nice things, the tender has only attend the Ladies' Festival, to be Yen. i 1 this place on Friday and Sai rday ,evenings next. We must make "burrow" of a few dimes somewhere .tweun tins and that time. • • Look to Your Interests I airYaa that have your bUsbiesir to advertise—=ton that have land o sell —you that have anything .to ac quaint the public with—bear in suind that the Ompileris the best advertising medium in this region. The Coin which betrerki Jesus Christ. • Sts4'"The letting of the grading and bridging of the Littlestown Railroad came off on Saturday week, and was given to Mr. - ..11cFannas, of West moreland county, for eleven thousand one hundred dollars. There were quite a number of other bidders. sir Mr. SAMUEL Howson' brought to oar Mike on Saturday last, several tall stalks of 'Bye, grown on land of D. C. Busimassore, Esq. The longest of them meaaurea mem feet aad eleven inches !--and beats anything of the kind we have seen this season. Par'Mr. GEOROS BUSHMAN, of Cumber limd township, inform ua that he poll ed up, the other day, in his wheat field, two bunches of Rye, one of which eon tainedfifty and the otherfifty-five stalks, the whole the prOdnet Of two seeds. A Dangerous PiartAisp.—There have been several cities in Kew York whece the new omit has been swallowed by children, sad in which , grsat imitation of the et:mos& mid bowela law. followed,' because of the corrosive .natare fle .4he metals composing it, as well as ot,its wischanima action .upon the delicate mucous surfacee. ,1 Entmitsburg It Os. A - Tadterlrair, for thaVxmiefi. of St.. loenetu t Literary, Charitable and Li r ion of Emmitsbarg, wilt conlme ce in that place on, the 22nd of Jujie intt.—the proceedok to go towards. tile expenses of erecting a fine Hall for Air - tarot the Association. A nuns tier , of articles of rare merit will be exhibit : led, with all manner of nice things eal. lculated to make the affair a successful' Fair. We trust the highest antiei ' pations of those getting it up will be • yr..*K. .6.1610011.6.4.:/66, . • On the 23d, the layiagof tho,Corner- Stone of the new Church In coarse or erection at Mosnt St. Mary's College, will take place. 43e t ttiifilei.looit' . . • B. Puttcst.t., ArChbishop of incinnati, vriil preaa" occasion. The' church is to be about 160 feet long, by 80 wide. Mr., jir.ELY, of Brooklyn, i* the architect. The Aunual Opmmoncement at lotnit St..Mstty'a will occur ott Wednesday,. the 24th, and ut St. Joaepli's on the day following. • 1 The old Agnew' house is Whig torn • down, to make room fora large and splendid hotel, for that enterprising eitizen,'DAmist..Vitoc, Esq. • will be note - of Me hotels," *NM Altdsliett. Mr. JOEL WELLER, of ifeehanicitiiiWn, is the contractor. It is stippriseil the building will he finished by the first of April next. The friend who communicatei these items has our thanks, and 'we trust will continue to keep us pbotod. D® - Oneofthebestplaoesititheconnty at which to pass a day in hot weithF.r pleasantly, we take to he the liailsoad from the 'Viaduct to. Jack's MountAia. Messrs. noIIERT STINIENSON and JAcon fizAummcr, of , Chester county; SAMSON and ourself; spent a, few -hears of Friduy lust on the route between those two poititvuul came to the'nnairi mous conclusion find spots of suchro- ' mantic grandeur as are fpoqiently pre sented along it are worth &Any's' trydel to see and enjoy: We arein feira / few days of July or August muotig knobs," and .f . ‘- nooks," and "ginner and " mounts," of that attructiie region. / sal—Manny's Mowing' and Vesping Machine, with Wood's improvement, will be given a - triel in thin pisee, on the 1 ,13 d instant, (to-morrow wuelo by the agent for the said of the =thine, Mr. IflrgL 11Enns.r. Persons desiring to 'tee it operate, will please attend. , lerAn old man named lit7rphy, posed to belong found dead, on Fridnyi week, near the nanoverijunction. ,One arm 'wait 'al most eaten off and his right eye foreed mit by the mine in the neighhorhood. The eause'of his death in not. known, sir The.. confectionary store :CirMr. Groaot W. 11. feriprrly of pine, - burglars on Friday njght week, and •10 and a qua° titpti(cailcea talfanitfie v • IlEir The Comet did n't ,, istrike" -on Eaturduy=didal "come loxto the scratch." At kart, the estrth