• 7 ; ` • 9 • o,'
tgri„, 4 .
IN
e" - ;;AggiI'TYSTUNG, PA
•
' -411104141 9 , iforatem 4mg. 94 1858.
81.4rE TICKET.
- I . , . .
SCOali pr in - inmate corer,
Alsloll43lF A. FARTER, of Philadelphia.
4•41. • .
CA4IAL CONAILASIONSI,
'EY rWST, of Fayette county
•: -
eltambenther Petetson'rt
7141 -4 .
flft/P4tor
says: " &ware of s new and
'4011011111048 counterfeit $lO bill that itas
Ilialredis put ,fa circulation. It ts an
g*gl444+o, 411.1 1. exceo.l
jalik 4nße. eti o r r forj,µ4e tiny
mit **king note
:01111,1141diffIcittt 44) tbeli,nicw:sto likithreen
'Abp . Iqe nt4l.countorleit."
"Work Cow sty to(o'r.—'lll.: Anneal Ex
.4,lf.titu Yuri: County 4.l4nicA
-44 4 4 '
11111141444„) . 4041 beAwJJ to kJi gr.+ uudd,
WlLlAdir t VOL Wud geekts,y, T.tiormiar,
ilit
• . • il-Sattirtlity, the tkh, 7th, t9tb
• Vass of October next.
" . 1007 4 Ve of lituisess.—Last October
. A reams-cid ltie New York elisi
were from $15,000 w S2U,-
. . .
;* . ' etkiiing As following Ninths
'eta 00,000,- $4U,000 and
~ x - , '.- 'At this time the daily re.
: :Ittit•aahl to average 8140,000 a
Ake it t,ltildisibms that Die fall business
iiilalitli4l) be loam se tire.
ti A* It,—
?,011011Rawnrreaues of the Government
41111144111 1 1 1 11mIllilig, and it is fair to presume
"010411010 the Octobor election there
Ti 141011" wore slid about the "ex
, i -• A „
id the Administration .--
c , will die out more rapidly
fellikeritlolf.sneas."
.411, ti
_••?..e r i•-•”--------••-.....--------------
1-41srall,W4Foe•reor Geary hits not, as
;11111111101PaPPoec,demrted the Democratic
He is a member of the Demo
-'tars Committee of West
z.,
. eoenty, and was recently op
als, of the conferees to noinin
_
• tic Legislative ticket in
.. ,,,,..,c ••• oreiand and Armstrong dis-
` Democrats all over the State
l a pp
y snd effectively working for
, . principles which make the
y and prosperous. The spi r.
iftlikpaamhi -- sad good feeling which has
. ;. Strd 'lathe Democratic Goan
esar which hart-been held,
Milotoe awnitnhitasnstdroVin'igll
abet, which cannot fail of
-We tiny° never known <lie
- 1141110 1 1 1 1uprof the State in better spirits
Itifsl,:the present time.
•S ug ones, or ail parties,
the nomination of Mr. Read
• Ind i go as rendering the
• .junige Portar certain.
-vticiArk is th.dbare
rer that
. ' party is in favor of ox
, . alavary. The men who
, ..
t it *now they lira guilty of
7Z /° ":,1, •.: . - Tudor. The Democracy
I L 'lt i in power almost from the
• • &*the Government, anti ev-'
ilivt‘llSAtaat man knows there would
L Ari An foot of tree territory in
to-day but for the labors of
4 04alit
Mik a oCratie party. Democrats
ifiliagbvflogwbere nail the 06110i0to
/Aie *Mr enemies, that. they are
` w :of ratanding alsrery, to the
=I
York Gazette comes to us
ntar. , ml and improved in
Swat appearance. The uld
litleeiss.siedsrcasa large patronage.
• riifriti .Sold reLite ytalCll.—The
MOPS .41suul, eueepied sod owned by
1314.04p5e5, bee been disposed of to
fliteak, lbr 162,500, and Ow 0: 10
IV Beiodollar, and Detn,pi
-84 rug* Pesiser, to Samuel .00 wen
The purchasers- we learn
iv, jibs peamendbn in the spring.—
11f31010600Y
,lei hart.
1 4;k7t Iom .A--The Northern Control
pony inland Lading
damp Atssreniant passenger and
ar.,ltridgeport, npporitn
%row,
A amber at LanAPOS II . O II Willi* .
Atria idapablipaas, - Plir et -
boroughs and tawashi ta ti
.0. um/IP/
partfiaf therfsornai
net ia tin Cosetraoank ' 13 , unjoit, and it ire.
last, for the purpose. bll nunt of impudence or
a ticket for the support Nr such a charge.—
gre w, as the hll election. Bomo o il Drowning men will ratch at straws,
the townships--Germany, Conowago,
Morntplessaut and Union—were not
represented at all; whilst Franklin,
Freedom tied Liberty, had each but
ail. A
liiiibbef - a Viol teshielhilbe • represented,
we understand, had held no delegate elee
tiops. Josepk.arepner was chosen Pres.
'dog, Dhrboraw and Jacob
- I Wig—Yige,P,( l 444;lol/te• Autk...:W IP..
Walter and Alex. S. Aimee Secretaries
The Convention was composed main
ly of men who acquired what " distinc
tion" tbry oily possess through their
services in the cause of proscriptive
"Sam" and disunion "Rambo," and the
ticket made up is of the sort we ex
pected at the hands of such piebald
politicians. It is intimated that the
whole affair wits "cut and dried" by the
wlre-pullers riasembled at " head-qufir
/Ars " before the in:cling of the Con
040.i..ion—just to Gaye t h at body the
tioiuble ot' making hcluetion,
Vie following gentlemen were de-
Ada,rAxl the successful competitors for
the empty honors of the nominations:
Auseu/bly—Ssituuel Durbureer, Ils/uutjoy.
Assw:ioteJudge--Jowes 1.) is, 11uutiugtun.
Cvikinitsioner—SAuluel Metzger, Hers/ids.
Irstractor--Ssmuel Herbst, Gettysburg.
Aeditur—Juba itrinkenhoff, Strabsu.
kithrard Ilaqtertuu roeunnueuded for Col:l
-ive/int.
That this ticket is not, calculatod to
inspire enthesiasto among any portion
of its supporters, we cart well believe.
Indeed it is said that had as much been
known to the delegates of several of the
nominees before the Convention as after,
the ticket would not be made up as it
is. Some of its weak points are rery
weak.
After the Convention had endorsed
the selections of the " managers," L. I
A. Buehler, Esq., read a long string of
characteristic resolutions, with huvibuy
"sticking out" from their beginning to
their ending. For instance, after saying ,
crushingly severe things in regard to
national " expenditures," " Kansas,"
and so on, the first resolution declares
that "it is the solemn and imperative
duty of all good citizens to unite, cor
dially and earnestly, without regard to
former party differences, in a common
effort to rescue the Government
from the false position in which it
has been placed, and to restore the
purity and excellence of its early ad
ministration Older the Fatheri of the
Republic."
That's precisely what these very
trickaters professed to be desirous of
doing when they started Know Noth
ingism—" to restore the purity and ex
cellence of its early administration un
der the Fathers of the Republic "—but
what was the result I Wherever dark
lanternism got into power, extrava
gance, peculation, and fraud, with out
rage and murder, were the orderer the
day—the like of which was never heard
of before.
To say the least of it, the resolution
is cool—too bare-faced to deeeive the
most shallow. The rest of the series
aro about ditto. All from the same
souroe—which is sufficient, comment.
The so-called "People's Party" is
making a poor start of it in Adams
county (as every•wher^e else). The
REAL pr.OPLH do not seem to desire that
the wool should be pulled over their
eyes at this particular juncture.
Wstch Them I
itirTho Know Nothing and Black
Republican leaders fool the weakness of
their party in this county. They know
that of iteelf, destitute of principle or
political standing, not a morsel of the
" spoils" can be secured. Their game,
then, as indications already show, is to
make A "dead set" at all Democrats
whom they may consider "a little
weak," and by misrepresentations and
downright falsehoods, (as well as the
increasod circulation of their unprinci
pled uewspaperso tarn enough in each
of the townships to accomplish their,.
purpose. Lot every friend at the good
cause of Democracy keep a circumspect
eye on the minions of "Saul" end
" &hobo' frqua this time until the e lse,
ties. No matter with what aideoway
and plausible appealsr they may came,
instantly bluff them.
Doomod to DelltsL
Tiu; nowleutioui of the late Opposi
tion State Convention are received
witb . any thin butlitisfastion by those
who stO • ehrawtesli to support them.—
ltadelphts ht *Adios *Oust tbem.
A44;lev; 46,. 4 qii!eitilifigKi: The (*atml
comities ars bwriAag yaps rice itioiltutt
likentiand Vassar. Oar own pbpular
eisselhisees, *Arms* we Vsost, Mrs
preesuft • Indketh:std,... erill sweep the
StatO
aai•ut. •
' t , in nr ot . " 'l re or' at irget , Jatz.4ftei
tqlnii*vb Orditi.ooo6 Mtd obedmakte
- 64:10440 the -
lot" the
tf6l
• • find
a iitha. liokisObsolipair tar
mob 'ilro‘•
vOittillirkgbarld4= lll
"shy wpm bask. •
Oi l
t' ,. . ript04110000 , 664 preiced at '
:... i " ' • - , .. '64 ..;!..
1
tritite. ~.1 Vet: diiiiNitz!./ 14.4 J.: J
44 .
and the desmrat,c and sinking / fowlers: ;
and hangars-au of 'know Nothingisin . D ff li S tnl eY I ) l42sll P4 zal
and Black Republicanism are silly 1 1 Another Loud Crow, Chapman!
enough to think they can humbug the L.
icm=Tin
m_tva
thff emitted *eey. It *lsll 4 l o ' itt -11 is '" Rocylu
papers report the defeat of 11r.
do. The people are too well informed Blair, Black Itopnblicati, for Congress,
to be cheated by such idle clamor.
The—
in the Bt. - Lail* tHitriet. Mr. Barret,
ra
records of Coygress,ar t e accessible 3)
ph ors hint p k b!ut
to :s1),
.‘ll4 siow that shest: T
Direaws. `eieigaintof a member.
claiiiwiNao9,4l.2ALLKAgliaZ A. meta aloof
the guilty parties—that the Abolition B lair, pre, slain,- (0351 Kennett,
and
_Know Nothing members of Con- , Know Nothing, 5 5 ,5-Irße' ynolds, Demo-.
press voted for the extravagant orpen-
I
ditures and doubled their own pay and erat, '',lBl. st. 'Louis county now
,
elects the whole Democratic ticket by
perquisites, and thus impoverished the /
about 500
majority ,.
treasury, which they now desire to
The Democrats have carried the
charge upon the Administration. We State handsomely,
aecuting
nearly ever+l .
are glad that this cry has been started, !
for the records will prove that the Ad- ecnigresionan.
KENTUCKY.—The returns from
miffilitratina is free from blame, and ' Kentucky indicate that the 'State has
that the charge rests exclusively
a- gone largely for the Democrats—being
gaing the legislative brunch of the a
praprer
swErp
Uuverameilt.
These returns show that the people
ear v.xpect to publish in our next,
laugh to scorn thepreposterously false
an article front the Washington Union,
charges of extravagance aril prodigali
oil the" extravaganee" of the Admin- ,
ateneo up by the oppo s itio n agai ns t,
ignition, in which the details of the ap-
ty n
propriations two clearly given. The 31r. Buchanan's administration.
,
HIP, HIP, HURRAH !! !
I
Star people may find that nut hard tot
What is the Natter?
The liarrishurg Patriot and Union
I .
says, a Repnblican meeting was held at
Wellaboro*, Tiuga county, on the '... 5 15t,
ult.,wluch was addressed by Wilmot,{
Grow and Williston. These speakers,
who are all afflicted with the most ma•
lignant form of negrophobia, of course
discoursed the horrors of slavery and
declaimed against the monstrous ag
gressions of the odious "slave aristocrat-
cy." They are all masters of that epo
des of cant, which still passes current
in that benighted region. At the close
of the exercises, a resolution was offered
endorsing the tnion State ticket, arid
after an unavailing attempt to stifle ita
consideiation on the ground that the
meeting was purely local, the resolution
was put to vote, and met with a prompt
and emphatic negatire ! What is 'the
matter with the straight-out Republi
cans? Are they disgusted with the milk
and water resole Lions passed by the mon
grel convention, because they do not
smack strongly cnongh of the Attie:in,
or aro they outraged at an alliance with
the detestable "Americans?" Wilmot,
who thought this meeting of sufficient
importance to desert the bench m order
that it might be graced witliNkis pre&
once, must certainly have the mest, fra
term! and affectionate recolleetion of
the straight-out Americans.' Is this
treason? Can any one explai4?
Not well Pleased.
The' Republieune of Tioga county,
says the Agitator, are not satisfied with
the "neutral" character of the platform
of the late mongrel Convention at liar
risburg. That. paper 4' pitches in" as
follows :
"Some time since we took occasion
to say to our fusion canemporaries that
the Convention would not dare to deal
with living qtkations. Look at that
platform ; read it carefully ; weigh it;
analyse it; bull ne—what relationship
does it, hold to the Philadelphia Plat
form! Is it child, grandchild, stepchild,
cousin, or cousin-in-law T Neither.—
Does it affirm the full power of Con
grew to prohibit in the Territories
"those twin relics of barbarism—Poly
gamy and Slavery?" Does it denounce
the invasion of personal and State
Rights by the Drcd Scott Decision ?
Does it deal vigorously with one leading
question at issue ? Neither. It is neg
atively Republican and positively
ntild—
clever—harmless. It. might do as a
toy lor political babies, bat it, wilt not
hold up the weight of a great party,—
It won't do, gentlemen. Extract the
essence of Flanagan and there would be
nothing mentionable left. Yon had
bettor make another effort—remember
ing, however, that not the power of a
thousand 44 Union Conventions" can
lead the freemen of the Northern Tier
one inch from the standard planted in
1846. 'Tioga wilrendeavor to preserve
her Intagrity—leaving the State to ci
pher out. Its political salvation."
The People's Ticket.
The opposition leaders and some of
their papers, says the Daily Herald,
are laboring efrriesily and diligently
to create the impression that the nom
ination' of their late State Convention
have been rewired with enthusiasm.—
This may be the case, apparently,
among the class named; but *e deny
that snob is the .tputit among the pea.
pie. The politicians and a certain per•
lion of the press 'can always be driven
into minitures of seeming iria,p4ship in
events of th is kind, but the stout, strong,
ali poitertal votive :,of tits people , can
never int drowned"ord they will not be
misled oa this ospeasion. There is deep
seated enmity ir .. tryte of the strongest
holtiaof oar politi*,osemitw, aiptinst
the rime/ is sominess of the hit. Con.
vendor,- and the isilsetied ere otOstober
FQW II 4 S-1-481 4. - Wini#o* lll ei 2 4(xVini
rbeCol4
. .wittt.r.4.444 ties mid*
eoeservstire hang to this State whiab
bait o ,4:l 4ll riirst7 ll4 Wit - , - 7 1411
4.PitiltiftsftwArtijcil****ithai
arises. 1'
TA4 Bailreiviobar
saiwor tbs. raa ßr the
reinkrkkitdkoM ktietOWWWWO
*son ial mugd) r> r&on.Eddar;llE,
1114 iisbusithrhkurpiroimmoiftlikie
**ll" Ztii iis44" '" " el°
thelhE ' My. • - " • • • " • I
9 ,~,
i~
Not True.
The Baltimore American says
is reported that the Administration at
Washington have given the contract
for the iron pipes for the now water
works in the Federal Capitol to a firm
in Scotland ;" and then adds that the
Fishkill Standard learns the fact from
a gentleman in the vicinity of that
town. - Let the report come whence it
may
,it is entirely falso. The contract
or for the pipes in gnestion is Mr. Law
rence Myers, of Philadelphia. The ed
itors of the American well know, how
ever, that, the contract fur these pipes
is awarded to the lowest bidder, after
proposals have been advertised for, and
were the report it gives currency to
correct, ,no censure could rightfully
rest with the Department of the Gov
ernment by whom the awards arc
made.— Wash. Star.
Simon Cameron Repudiated at Home.
It seems that the nomination ot hon
est Simon "wig-wag" for the next
Presidency was too great a burlesque
even for his own immedir te neighbors
and political friends to swallow. The
!ate Black Republican convention, in
Dauphin county, refused to endorse his
reoommendation as a candidate for the
next Presidency, and the resolution had
to be essentially altered and modified
before it could be passed. It merely
approved of his course in Congress.—
Simon's stock in trade is getting a hun
dred per eent. below par.
The Norfolk (Vs) Argus, in speaking
of this bribe which the N. Y. Herald
must have received to eulogize this no
torious individual, says :
" But Mr. Cameron should be morn
prudent ; he is throwing his money
away; he can never be nominated by
Bennett's ;Ounce, and if he were, he
cannot buy hinistlf into the Presidency,
as he did into the Senate.
"Let him be nominated and we will
show up seine of his corruption in con
nection with our 'Navy Yard. If walls
had toriguos as well as cars, those of
the Gosport Iron Works could make
startling disclosures about Simon Cam
eron's honesty."
Ttirreosts for the Sake of Mee
It must be a source of peculiar antis.
faction to those who fur long years have
persistently,if not consistently and wise
ly' opposed the National Democracy, to
observe the avidity with which the
Black Republicans seek to reward the
few recruits from the Democratic ranks,
who have joined their by hrid organiza-'
tion. Those who have borne the burthen
and heat of the day in opposing the
Democracy, are compelled to stand
aside to give place and position to every
renegade who duteous to be kicked out
of oar ranks as impound. To hate been
a Democrat and to have deserted from
the ranks of that party, is a sufficient
rooominendatiou for Iliac* Republican
honors. It must, indeed, be a bitter
pill to the OldLiue Whigothe..Anti-lia
sone, and the Straight Americans, to
see snob men as Gov. Reeder occup yfng
the chief seat in their State Convention
and such a man aa John M. Road receiv•
mg its chief nomination. These men
who Lave bad.* tinzipottuy prominence
in the Democratic porty,have "with all]
their imperfections upon their heads,"
1
been Warmly-welcomed and most highly
honored by those who have all their
liveh opposed them. The picture is-a
strange one, which . the opposition puty 1
presents. Not only open their State!
ticket., but upon Ivey many al the
county ticket* throughout the State,
we find.. renegade iteetoerate iflopted 1
as Republican leaders. . Our party I&
glad tis be' dear of these man. Ito the
genie oftiolitkis, they bays Wag bean in
the , nine .boles,' where !bonsai don4s
count,' and .they hare mods* lastAter-
perste:Oily to esioure the game.' ' They
ail Me human, Mr tharopts-iptiur es*
and file of the Nation al Demo:via)
partyikhate;qaadrwn Iltat 04 land
Zof med 'Ware tadtameed by innhitforr fori
personar pokit l iatt Wit tigiire . far Ogee
emolanisatio aka*, Send, lids littfotilt ¢yl
an united rotefor tha Ofnitleritietielat
give thew offiqe eaekl4' A • ' .ea the
reward they . Tema: 11 elk .' • ; 60.
inanheytft 111,11r40 ~- oy f..
'13:1 1 111 ,Vo ' .4 4044 ' -fr.
-. A • '" : -04 , , , . I* •
Vainoit ' • aftiitadi
ar
V ;
;
graph enterprise. The table has been '
Delegate Meetings and County
successfully laid, and the signals hare
Convention.
!beau perfectly transmitted throughout
tbemeThe Democratic Standing Committee l
jtage.. of Adams county met at the house of
The Niagara and Agamemnon met in ! H. D. Wattles, in Gettysburg, on Satur
-1
mid ocean on the 28th ult., and spliced I day, the 24th of July inst., and on mo-,
4flrElebte 6n ttiblinti: l —titer — settitrafbil, tienlsdoPted)Gasnimettsin timfollowing I
resolution :
I the former for Trinity Buy, and the Resolved, That the Democratic roterst
i latter for Valenti*, Ireland. The ma- of the several Boroughs and Townships
F,Oipery for payhmout . tbe cable worked of Adams county are _requested to meet
!biota ,- - Satisfartokily, 64 it was Doti at their usual places of hkdding Delegate
~ ;elections, on Saturday, the 21st day of
Ite:WPC4 a 5 0ghttn"litnt" DiB ; 42 " 46 ! *spat nest, ftrr ther purpose. of etiensiteg 1
have probably ore this passed between Delegates to represent them in a Conn- I
' President Buchanan and the Queen of i ty Cbinrentiou to be held aCtba Court-
England.
The Dews of the success of the enter
prise Less been received with lively de
monstrations all over the country—firing
of cannon, ringing of bells, &e. •
What will nta human ingenuity ac
complish
Adjutant General Wilson has issued
a circular to the military of the Com
monwealth, in which he explains the
etrecte of the military law, and refutes
thqkleaexpressed by many newspapers,
that the volunteer system will involve
the State in debt. He says that under
the law, each county forms a brigade,
and each brigade must support its own
military organization from the military
tax raised in it. Tho State Treasury
has, therefore, nothing to do with pay.
tug military expenses, except so far as
the expcnses proper of the Adjutant
General's department are conCornett—
He expressos the opinion that the sur
plus from the military fund in the sev
eral brigades, after paying the expen
ses of the volunteer companies within
their bounds, will be quite a handsome
item for the sinking fund, and assist in
paying the public debt of the Common
wealth :
Military Expenses.—" The military
fund in the State Treasury is responsi
ble for no military expenses_except
those orate Adjutant General, lonians!
Stuff, military storekeepers, repairs of
arsenal and repairer of ariss,,ite.
If the military fund in any county is
not. sufficient. for the payment of the ex.
penes of the brigade, the county Treas
urers will make apre rata division among
the several claimants.
No °Weer whatever, in any division
or brigade, has any authority to make
expenses which shalt in any event be
chargeable to the State.
Tho
roulity treasurers will be carefuland observe`stlio law, in making par
monis. and arc directed—
1. To pay no military - expenses un
less on the order of the Board of Audi
tors, as directed by Act of Assembly,
April 21, IcsB.
2. The salaries of I3rigile Inspectors
will not,be paid .until the close of the
military year, being the last day ofDe
cernber in each year; if paid before,
and the said Inspectors have, not made
their proper returns to this office, the
treasurers do so at their' own risk.—
The law requires this salary not to be
paid until notice is given to treasurers
by the Adjutant General.
The Brigade Board of Auditors will
observe a proper economy in the expert
ses of their brigade, and pass no bills
that are in any way exorbitant.
All military officers are enjoined to
take especial care that the proper as
sessments are mado,und all the military
taxes collected.
All collectors and treasurers will be
held to a strict account, under the law
in relation to the collection of Military
fines and taxes."
Starthn Yews from tit; Border.—We
are advised that official information
was received at Jefferson yesterday, to
the, effect that Montgomery's band of
desperadoes have again crossed 'the
border, and, besides other depredations
committed on the property of our citi
zens in Bates and Vernon counties, have
killed three eititets—pro-slavery men
—one of them named Pope, near Pap.
insville, for no other or better reason
than they wore supposed to be pro-sla
very men, and endeavored to protect
their property. The excitement in
those counties it represented as intense,
Ind fbr alight we ban see, State aid grill
be necessary to suppress the marauding
villains, and protect the pe_rsons and
property of our oitisens. We have the
news from an undoubted source, 'and
are infbrmed• that it cache in inch a
s'bape as toot,: for an immediate Tabet
ing of tho Govern - We advisers.—St.
Louts it/At/Zee*, July 27.
T• •
The Cast of Reaching the Pratt? River
Mines.—A fetter •to the New York
Journal, of . cbeinieree states , that- the
price 'of palkiage 'hy the steamer from
San Francisco to 'Victoria, Bellingham
Bay, &c., is on the average 030 to $4O.
Added to WS 110 'or $25 for river
passage on the steamier Surprise, or by
canoe io Fort hope.', It la thirto say,
that a miner. to go !!belt Sen . rrinclaco,
to Frew Rfvey Infhes, wants at haat
$2OO or $250 cash( to enable him Sue.
woefully to reach the Watts and to taos
cure the ;e4tedlitilittfit. .
' Witokraft,r=fhiiitinitov a tifi ni ch t6 )
' Zt reM era din id k . i st rlie ltiiiit o tattitt e6. ' part 4til i t
coon . ta *ltie IS . '
„....
iiitiltt.
iikter
tho , .1:eli
.• .
wise - ' ' .1... ' ' . -
how.
i' i W
Itilitas7 Law
fr-fotmt
house, in the Borough of Gettysburg,
on th;, ,ifoinltty ftollowitig, (the 23d of
August,) at 10 o'clock, A. U., to nomin-
ate a County Ticket, and transact such
other business as may be nocessary.—
The Delet_mt6 eloctions to be open at 2
o'clock and closo at 4 o'clock, P. M., in
all the districts except the Borough of
Gettysb,nru—in the latter the election
to be held%etween the hours of 7 and 9
o'clock, P. 31.
• • H. J. STATILE, Ch'n.
HENRY J. KUHN, See'y. -
July 20, 1858.
For 25 Cents !
tar The Compiler will bo furnished to,
campaign subscribers from the day of
the County Convention until after the .
October Election, for TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS, to be paid invariably in ad
vance. The contest promises to be an
interesting / 44 and a copy of The
Compiler will he essential to keep the
friends of the Democratic party " post
ed up." We shall watch the move
ments of the Opposition closely, and
promptly expose their trickery.
A favorable opportunity for getting
up (Aube will be afforded on the day of
the Democratic Delegate Elections, and
the lists can bo sent in Monday follow
ing. Will our friends in the different
districts see to this, all the while re
membering bow important it is to
" Spread the Documents !"
August Court.
The August term of Court will com
mence on Monday next, and will doubt
less attract large numbers of persons to
town. ThereNvid be several interesting
suits to listen to, and then there will be
the work on the new Court House to
look at, with lots of other handsome
town improvements, of different kinds
—not forgetting Ever Greco Cemetery,
which never appeared to better advan
tage, and will well repay a walk to it.
Admission is free, and all aro welcome
to visit, so they only keep " hands off"
otffowers, shrubbery, trees, tombs, &c.
A largo portion of the crowd to be
here on Monday next—so we are led to
anticipate—will be tuade - up of our de
linquent subscribers, who intend com
ing expressly to settle their accounts
with us. If sickness or other unavoid-
able circumstance should prevent any
of them from coming, they can very
easily send is what they owe us along
with those who are determined to come
and pay us during Court week, if they
have to swim all the cfteks in the coun•
ty to got here. Relief to the financial
affairs of the town may then ho looked
for, and particularly in that p-/rt of the
town occupied by us.
SiirMoney may bo sent by mail at
our risk. Ask tho Postmaster to mail
it for you, and your rectiw•ill be sent
in your next paper. Postage stamps
may be sent for parts of a dollar.
Sage Yea a Barra For hale •
Or business, or anything ttlf+e, to
make known to the public? If you
have, saga Ix xixn that the circulation
of The Compiler - is, by hundreds, the
largest of any paper published in the coun
ty !----whftat the advertising rates are no
higher.
Freale..—,AL Fallow*.
The fruit crop of this county, we re
gret to say, is almost an entire failure
—particularly so with apples and
peaches. In York, Cumberland and
other countlet'a*irikifar failure is noted.
/ErDaring the peat week, we were
favored with moat vefesehing showers,
which has been of great hctlefit.to the
turn crop.
ilifirßev. J. R. Stress, •of Philndet
phis, recently chosen Pastor. of St.
James's Lutheran Congregationof this
place, has reniove4 here stith.tdi.fauti
ly and entered upon hia.pastotal. du,
ties.
1110 - .llr."Barris has *old . 148
Groovy bed Pitlotrision Store to Nears.
DAlr!sz•
who are
. mskin i g arksingerent caw
on ti bc4inOso 4in au Onlaige4
The new fins sir saw layi4 ap,siittocic
yt atir fitatsda ii-the city. ;2, • •
Ina not t 414 44,
White Mira* katatolhi is =Wig rietal!
1-gr. oti - Lira/hea/14
'iontribve4 - • ustn/sies r Olitt i
144 .
I ever ham placed alpea"010 -t&DW. He
-"'ir-17 W;. "-"141 , 1 t 41 14
• . _
frogiAtif•
- Vl* • 4111110000 9 ,
pisfalta
lbws no4lisikkbe had. • • -
es!l. l l l 4lo.l l 6o,dtribk
krOf CialkiiipiPt-ii
you do, 5.0 W lit The' z
ter, On Baltimore street, sold to An-
drew Polley itad..(toorgo, libryoek,
for $1,345; House and /Ai of same, on
High etroot,.to Jolla Brows, for $525;
Houses and Lots on Middle street to
Michael Dillon, fbr $7 15; 7 acres
of land to Samuel Pitlintatock,lloBso
88 sores et lasid—taisMils,-for
$1,061 ; 5
.aeres of lisod to Samuel
Fuhnestoek, for $470.
House and Lot of Peter She'd% on
Baltimore street, to Jacob Bennor, fort
$1456.
Forty-five acres of land of Edmond
Hunter, in Cumberland toalabip, 'to
G. McCreary, for $6OO.
Thirteen acres of land OF Samuel
Criswell,. its llottatpiefnmAt, (tiln.intshiP%
to William Reary, tar , s&4l—•bwde
mortgage dower.
The interest of lino. K Paten itt 65
eteros of land, in Butler township, to
henry Bender, for pll5.
We understand that Messrs. SHIRAI)*
& Buxutiea have associated with then/
Capt. A. B. Keerz, and will hereafter
transact business 'under the title of
Sheads, Buehler & Kurtz. They have
purchased the property on the, N. E.
Corner of Carlisle and Railroad streets,
belonging to the .51.'Phersou estsite, to
which they will remove-upon the com
pletion of the Railroad.
It is the intention of these enterpris
ing gentlemen to erect at once s large
three-story brick building, bo hand
somely ornamented, upon this proper
ty, the lower floor of which will be used
as a Stove Ware Room. This is proba
bly the beet location that could be found
in the town.
This part of the town will present an
attractive appearance in s very short
time. Upon each of the four corners*
new building will have boon erected—
Mr. Iloke's Produce House on the N.
W. Corner, the Hotel on the S. W.,
which is being very handsomely lifted
up, and the R. It. Station Honee upon
the S. East. We are glad to see these
evidences of the enterprise of our citi
zens.
lerA. Camp Meeting will common"
on York Springs Circuit, at Rock Ehap r
el, on the 13th of August, and connate
until the 19th
ing poser:
Is there any part of Africa, the Veit
Indies or South America, where three
tuillion negroes are to be found issoom:
fortable, intelligent and relitrions, or"
happy, us in the Southern tates?
The same lady in another place lat*
the following paragraph :
As to the separation of families, i see
that, greet.pains are taken to avoid that
evil. I belidre that it.fuirelly occurs
more frequently than in Reghtod *el
other causes.
Tbo factory system of England, and
the apprentioe system of the North;
separate more families, by a busdred
to one, than the slavery system , df thei
South. There is little or no sympathy
felt .or exercised floc the poor Wilite bah
borer in theregions named-..tbeit sow
players being alone interested in mak
ing as mach out of their sitiews,,breims
and flesh, as possible; pr W they die
from the ego* 0110)okae tioth
log is lost; whit's& the Eloiab the tea
trary rule meal* audio most:of the
States stringent !swear* la roses for.
the iiepsnition of Walks: it
istbe lutereetterds'estsrebolder,to feed,.
clothe, and treat hui tigress *ell. It
is the interest ((Mil Northern foreign
employees-to grisd - their ~NO XQ
OS utmost limit or hollow, ioduirifice.
sM tli.°°
the, striv lysterge of r.—
Wht the best'? ,
f_;
apoidtkihr iastror
4olisittl4l•liit
1 61 W44 4
044*M4
•. : :
Aloodselp TOWIII llosprerisasesil.
We are glad also to leant that it is
the intention of Messrs. Sbeads, Buehler
At Kurtz, to erect a large Ice House,
with the intention of supplying the on
tire town with ice during tha ensuing
summer. 'phis lime long been a want in
our community, and we are glad to seo
the matter taken hold of by persons
who will not let the ecterpris' e prove a
failure.—Star.
StirT. B. Purzasos, of Philadelphia,
has forwarded us a copy of a new work
just published, entitled—" Mrs. Hale's
Receipts for the Million." It contains
4545 Receipts, Facts, Directions, ate.,
in the useful, ornamental, and domestic
arts, and in the conduct. of life--being
a complete family dictionary. No ono
who appreciates the importance of
household management will be without
a copy of this valuable work. Price
SI 25. It contains over 700 pages,
handsomely bound.
jThe silver watch and hat sup
posed to have been stolen recently Iron?
a student in the College by the naini, of
Jolts S. LEES, have since been found.
An English Lady sad Slavery,
Miss Murray, in her book on Armor"
ea, presents to Abolitionists the follow,