= OiFITTYRBURG, PA. • 1 1 1 1, ---16-- Mts. ho, 11186. . . :jilargAtllo 11711111 TJCKAT. ~r . - • --- , 4. :. IP PORTER, or Ptillodelptrio. ~.. ' . .- cvtos,%xxiistos fa, MI ,of Payette coonty. . TIC couNTT ricrEr. t —, . , Astaxmoix, en 1111#1., W Oxford township. -. Ansocla,Tic did, ittleVIAN, of Huntington township ' flow ;moms, 141, - “li iIIMSRLMAN, ortaioo township, WPM or ens roue, &MMUS SPAX/314E1, a Cumberland twp . • 44141011, 44* KIM Di Gsralsay townsblp.. % • Nownuta, Am. NW ap /TIM, of Franklin township OrTIM CuHEILER 7614 be furniallecl to asigitrihert, from thfs time will! Di 1411 04ober Veetion, for TwEN -711104112 be paid iR ad- Omit' *sup Tux Titrrn ! • Let/ • -. 41 3Milllidiotoli by the Democratic Con stilldioo,ooo Monday last, gives unus- Rai statirdsotion to tho Democracy threegleen the county. The disposi tion to GO TO WORK, and, with Was.,WlLllllll.lll, EISELMAN, Br.sitoria, Kttitit sad Sfax, defeat the "Sam" And " fkANAO " nominees to the tune of bendrede, ie manifested en all sides.— The right spirit appears already to be waking up the friends of Right, and sows the watch-fires will be kindled, to be keptlirightly burning until the day of battashall again give to the " good doi aims " a well-merited victory. 1116. We are informed that Prof.. 7. K. XO/411113lar;of ilunterstown, has been appolaaad County Superintendent of COMM, Schools, in plaoe of W. L. CAMP Wu, Ebq. inraOrt. THADDEUS Srsyras has boon nominated for Congress by the Opposition party of Lancaster county. The' Anse it Takes to Transmit Mes sages:—The operator of the Achill tic LA agraph mats, in a dispatch, that it takes under favorable circumstances, sibotrt one hour and a half to transmit s niessego of the length of the President's reply Co the Queen, to London. mirGloring accounts are given in nearly all -the papers of tho rejoicing among the people in all of the principal cities; sad LOWEIS over the successful lay ing oirthe Atlantic telegraph cable. Bask irmated t--The McKean County Bank; we learn, gave up the ghost a row days ago. The cashier decamped vritks7l,9otl of Its funds, was screstad In liarilealc, and cotnnutted in defattlt of bat The bills of the Bank hare baea Wawa. oat in New York. Mr. Kingsbury, its President, says the Joaraal, will secure the holders of its issaesagainsi loss, being able and will ing to do so, ulprelll/1 tile the Vilok before him, midaau keep it."—Btar. IttiTThe ptblie ,are to understand, then, that, Davie ie not to Gooul Ile will find the " tack „ which the Star managers have pissed him is, a " harder road to travel" than ever he dreamed of, or we axe much Metal= In our estimate of the intelli gence Qui judgment of the voters of Adasiseoenty. And we are uncharita ble enough to suppose the managers apprehend sack a reeult—henoe the enormous brag they make in advance. trill require a far better it nag " than June Davie to keep in Melt of, macesporeto beakthe universally hon ored Wm** of the Demoorsay, is.u.c E. Wninuar. Art iganas Oittrages.—Eveo the Mitt it Nmetragsons" in Banns. A correspaaoent or the Boston Traveller aafs.#hati Quito* inches of rain fell in poosightla tbst Territory. !MN Bab* CMAL)Aligis nominates rOf the Mgt Presidceey Eon. Joan C. Biveriti• WATrikt *Palm: is "kW: It 1 , 81 &Md fifeit I.ll**Ealm Ms WOW a brialr. *pia, asd,firkiiiit is ascili Ng a ll " . 146 Ofsedisailligoku !SS The harmony sal good feetlisqrwhieh obaracterised the proceedings of the Democratic County Convestiloo. on Monday, are not-to-Somnistnkin. har bingers of a happy result the polls. The Convention was composed of good material; indeod, it was remarked that a finer body of mon never met in this borongh to counsel together in behalf of the Democratic party; that they had a true mese of their responsibility, is evi dim* byte admiralikt ticket present. edlCor pihlie support. It was highly gratifying to doe ovary township a d od hirough fully reprement to and inpuilf so to observe the cor i*litramUmahlinikr which prevathA _ Cif:tram Writ., Esq., of Oxford town ship, was re-norniaated for the Legisla ture by acclamation. It. was a well de serred.compliment, earned by the faith ful discharge of his duties as a Repre entative at Itarrisburg last winter.— His votes in all cases are found record ed on the side of economy- in State ex penditures--among others, he voted against the "extra pay" of two hun dred dollars. Ile law proven himself a reliable membor , ---la him be re-elected by an increased majority. Hon. Isaac E. WISEMAN, of Irunt ing ton, was chosen for Ants - white Judge, also by acclamation. Mr. W. is well fitted for the poet—none better cock/ be- found in the county. For a lung time Justice of the Peace, and other wise welt posted in matters pertaining to his office, he has, during the few months he has occupied a seat upon the Bench, won golden opinions. The peo ple will decide, at the ballot Mx, that ho is, by qualification and character, the proper person for Associate Judge. For Commissioner, DANIEL GaisEt,- .wAN, of Union, is the nonunee. He, too, will make a good and faithful offi cer. An extensive and successful far mer, (paying heavy taxes,) and well acquainted with business affairs, the in terests of tax payers will be entirely safe in his hands. Ho well deserves success, and it will be awarded him. ABRAHAM SPANOLZR, of Cumberland, is upon the ticket fur Director of the Poor. A sterling old farmer, of good business qualifications, and re,pected by all who know him, wo do not see how he can fail. of a triumphant elec tion. The Opposition may have made a good " hit," but the Democrats have made a better one. JACOB KLUNK, of Germany, as Audi• tor, will carefully scrutinize the public accounts, as aroper discharge of duty will require; and Dr. W. C. Srrat, of Franklin, will be found to make an excellent Coroner, always ready to do whatever may per tain to his office. Such, fellow-Democrats, is the ticket presented for your support. It is A GOOD oms, from top to bottom, and should commancip not only your rotes, but your earnest efforts in the field.— .Now, fur " a long pull—a strong pull— and a pull alto,getlier," iu favor, of tho cause and its chosen standard bearers ! RUM lIP ! /®-The mongrel managers are in a sad plight. Their eonnty tuket in spires no enthusiasm, and increased in vestigation will not improve its position with the public. Candid ir.euitiers of thdlr own party predict its defeat, and declare it ought to be defeated. Beside this—and worse than everything else for the managers—the Democrats have nominated a first-rate ticket, against which nothing can be plausibly said— thus almost closing out hope of Opposi tion success. Hence they "make mouths at everybody and everybody's sister;" hones the Star managers fume and fret., and even go farther (if possible) from the line of truth than is their custom, in trying to affect injuriously the Dem ocratic ticket. But., lacking ordinary sagacity, they have already shown their hand, and the D3mocracy know how to take them. Our political friends throughout the county must be prepared for all sorts of misrepresentations and downright lies from the Opposition during this campaign. Nothing will be spared by the leaders and their minions. it is plain already that fairness is to be ea tirtly set aside by them. HZ VIGtLLNII Democrats, keep your eyes steadily on the enemy. The Opposition candi dates are busily electioneering, whilst their leaders are 4onhaesi a beef plot ting in some dark 430iiter. • No mistier, fellow-Democrat, in, what _`vii either an Opposition candid/giver leader way approach you, bear In rind' that. all who ranged themselves among the &l owers of dark-lantern "Situ" were to deceive feeTbostestsslaip Anglo-Salton, with Shoos da,Ts how sews tryst Berope,Ua wised at Quebec Tbs Atlantis Cable fever was rill , prevalent tbrogghoat Ramps., mi. *it. mow acapijkp . Ann Ttipity Bay raialstftileut4l,Aii Us SOL Tb• •sbares Sr Abet- awnspepy qua WI MC Qom MAN* lad PYM4,4.lbert bawl rim Pasio . i Thi.44 4 WHt. - **.P.AGOTAHOW aWsilashipaess• tilsabwolr - br w. iadJillseticez , ' • ;- liralteallo l. o6 l, Stie 41 : sitenow 4.. this fait. Or twit to. an *lnk .!‘wboll a tilrir. dim r ; /111P ; 01,10 161 0iii Croiffereade . 1;11 Chialikillbirp ?bu.day heft. • - ""*".l3lkAlMlSSentitir I will frankly adesiathalar. Buchan , . an moo to the Preekleoey at as au. I deity gins.--Joaa.ttgritteadea. • tor the Red of the oetiatti7, sayettie Anhwei (N.. Y.) Dernetrat it is very fiat lima Mr.-ilechanaa's =I calm, firm, sad energetic moral and physical temperament came„ as he did, into the position hcistellllx. ror third of a century prietliadly familiar with the duties, wants, capacities, and interests of. this great_ nation; and thorimeily convenient with the Old World's diplomatic arts and wiles,hacing -for frairs successfully encountered them in off ttivir lark sinnOnitles and their Open onsets ngenst the hilid of histirth —theolnnd lialstimppy and proud tw serve—the laa4 that has hoeorud him with her highest gifts--ha is by net re and training, precisely tho man—the statesman—to stand at the helm when the sky is dark, the tempest howls, 741 d the maddened waves rise high. Many a passenger, anxious and fearful, Las conic or. dee! to remonstrate, but with the calm, confidiugand practical religion of his soul, he has firmly, but gently . bid them, And alt but a few of our party have trnsted in thegreateaptaia,Vrovidence, and the skilful guidance of our chosen Pilot to work nut the beneficent designs that src fast bringing our country to her wonted harmony-, prosperity and pence. A few, and but $ few, injudiciocsly tearing that the safh old bark would sink, have without knowing their vast distance from the shore, jumped .over board. With giant strokes one of them is lustily buffeting the dashing billows to keep himself afloat, and 'still be Sen ator. But has he not, ere this moment, often wished hims.ilf still protected by the stout, well-bolted timbers he desert ed with so much haste and rash nest.. Instead of coming to the Presidency at an unlucky time, Mr. Buchanan's accession was at that period most for tunate for himself and country. Ile came at a crisis when a firm nerved man, an honest man, a resolute, unwavering man—all of which wo know the Presi dent to be—was wanted to put, down rebellion among the Topekaites—relal lion among the Mormons—British ag gression on the sea.—lindtring that his designed movements with the army and navy were right and indispensable, regardless of the false cry the opposition raised, and would Lave raised had an angel led, ho called for ships, men and money. A patriotic Congress, spurning the deceptive cry of danger from pres idential tyranny and extravagance, voted the ships, the money and the men. The contemPlated movements Le Las directed ably, and be has accomplished their objects well. Now lot the factions of the opposition howl. As a State party, and as a National party, which we arc, and they are not, we defy them. Ever ready at call of duty, whatever the ham bag they may bring against us, with our worthy President directing where he ought, be will see that the business of our country is done accord ing to the constitution and law—done promptly and in season—well done 1 "THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS." Ingo W. Forney, who plays second fiddle to Dr. Elder in the Press office at Philadelphia, nas written an article on "The Congressional Eketions in Penn sylvania." He sticks to hid old and oft repeated lie that the policy of the ad ministration has crested "dimensions among the Democracy of every coun ty.'' The brazonfaced hypocrite pre tends to wis,h he could present a more favorable horoscope," and then proves his hypocrisy by depreciating the char acter and services of nearly every Dem ocratic candidate, and by compliment ing the opposition aspirants and mag nifying their chance of election. For ney is known to be in correspondence with leading .Republicans in this dis trict, but they do not Seem to give bun a very good account of their prospects, for ho does not predict Reilly's defeat, as he did a few months ago. Here is all he says of onr district : Seventeenth District. —Wilson' Reilly, Lecomptonite, present member. Reil ly will be re-nominated and will be.stead. tly and earnestly opposed. Edward MePherson;of Adams, a gentleman of great ability, is nominated as the oppo sition candidate. It will supprise and gratify the poo ple of Franklin county to hear that Mr. McPherson is "a gentlomar. of great ability," and they will wonder how he managed to live in the district long eabegh tilbe entitled tot nomina tion, without even' his name, to say nothing of his great abilities, -boing known to one doses nien•ontside &his own eonnty.—Ohavabersbsug 1.3021012 L 46 0 5(10.111 TED OLD TRINITY BAY, Auguei 25.—The fol lowing dispatch was received ken this afternoon, from Vakintat : • . Vaiuttin, frelitio4 A.agaittlath, 1844. —To U.. W.' *744 lieso.7ort:—l )sold ' my varmint exignitAdatteas ea tea ' sueceas aisle Athletic telegraph ; and Oat tut praised. , -ffixtilet Guam, Gliainikaa 0114 4.9eetletuluerej a Copi. y ruin= .14y, 14. - 7 0 !WA - ONSortiet 14oeit wlt . ikval reaelemilterapti 4 Q ti 1 411 , 01 1 4 1 = d teltik . Wm; ukoPu44 , Ape Vel* a ami-mtikkliPio . P 1%• Ati t ikirti*ailititsa eta ill .this part, at -el-. ia.gasumilli e;etkiddrotti: a ifitileititillt!etilltiiir , .. ii•iii.tb iiiiii*.gicreo - bilisi'.tom Wrk.ii i ii i 44 4 414 : 4411 th a t hd " tattress .4 , 444 1" 0hit I(4* # 010 1" 0 . 111 ! e t lb r" . 4 .11° I ) til4oo - 41401714'; Tilft ,0441" VOli SU it* WliA.4 o l/ 11 410 111 # wham apitleavill' bo at Mai .0100 aid I , porior quality." "Go down ; This 11 AO place for thee, Isar nut, but trust io pros itleuos \Vbererer thou rosiest be." , otoerr%oa !;Data Few will des sent front the opinion expressed 17 the Yee7land Unless, is the feSewisesrtiafe. it says the logic of ear politissl adversaries in regird to itheexlsesetethoGenestal Gpwrnment, is ir unsound, that " he who rune may read, and the wayfaring though a Axil, heed nit ecr,thertin.!' Their log. ie is, that a goreivnieni las government, no matter whether great or-small, and that it sisould not cost more to oonduct Liege thin - miss!! I one.- • • • Now this logic is so much at-variance .with commoneyase Lb if requires no arguineotuit*Atter,lS ,theifour Witt,Olt of bea44116-,841wyb04,i luaowa mei will readily admit that if it requires one hundred dollars to provide Tor a single person the necessaries of life for ono yeiir, that it will require just, double that sum to support two persons fur the same length of time; and the infer ence is a legitimate one that it requires twice as much to support the govern ment as when it was but half its pres ent size. Expenses ofgorcrnment like family expenses, increase in the same proportion that it enlarges. No man can support a family of ten persons for the same amount, of money that it re quires to support a family of lice, and no Administration can conduct a huge government at the same cost as a small one. It is obvious, therefore, that it costs more to maintain a largo govern ment, or a large family, than it, does to maintain a small government, or a small family, and that the clamor which the opposition are endeavoring to ex cite against the present Administration, on account of its expenses, is simply idle and ridiculous. It does not follow because the expenses of government amount to more now than they did years ago, when it was small, that we are becoming wasteful and extrava gant. By no means. There is a wide difference between the actual expenses of governm e nt and wastefulness and extravagance, and with equal propriety is the family of ten persons liable to the charge of wastefulness , and extravagance, because it costa more to support them than it does to support a family of Live, as to say, that the present isdminlstration is wasteful and extravagant because it cannot administer the government so cliettpt.y as when it was yet in its infan cy, and when its territorial limits were not half so large as at present. We care not what the expenses of Government amount to, provided the money has been appropriated to ne cessary and legitimate purposes, and so that the honor, integrity, %nd true dignity of the country have been pre served; but we enter our solemn pro test against the charge of extravagaiice ngainst Mr Buchanan's administration, simply because the expenses of Gov ernment are not now the saine as they once were. Once we had uo Utah or Kansas difficulties to encounter and to adjust, requiring an Omens() amount of treasure, and once we had no Black Republicans to keep Congress disor• ganixesl for two months, and after wards, to legislate in the most reckless and extravagant manner. These are some of the causes which have tended to increase the expenses of government, and it is unjust, as Vice President .13re:kinridge says, .to hold the Demo untie party and the present. Adiuinis tration responsible for acts which were committed by other*. • Probability of AnotAer ifoimox Exo dua.—Tho Utah correspondent of tho New York Times writes : There is a rumor abroad that it is probablo another exodus of the Latter. Day Saints may yet take place. An agent has been here ii cm Col. Kinney, proffering the sale of land Nicaragua, to Brigham Young, for the faturn kx:a tiun of the Mormon people. It is cat:, fu!ly circulated, likewise, that Brigham has declined. the purchase. But care. fLI observers will gtmerally conelude, here, when a project is very earnestly denied, that there is some truth in it. "Awful Gardner."—A large camp meeting was held at Portehester, N.Y., last week, and among those who wok a prominent part in the services was "Awful Gardner," the converted pugi list. A letter from the tamp says : Mr. Orville Gardner, alias " Awful Gardner," was the centre of attraction. Everyboy inquired for Gardner, and intense anxiety was manifested by the multitude to hear him speak. Ile re sides at Porteliester with his mother and brother. The latter has also re. wetly been converted, sad was as ac tive in exhorting as "Awful." Their business if, that of sholialialtinly.' Judg ing from Mr. Gardner's notonety as a professional fighter; toms prepared to see a gross, animal, uncultivated man ; but, on the Contrary, his organisation is compact and vanpurglively redned,and although acids libiaaiiig.spcaker, yet he uses biopics with correctness sad, freedom-, while the earnestness, siaceri• ty and humility. of Lis tioaseanor capii• vile the bearer and win his eordldeatia He was dressed in a ties salt of Wilk and looked weft— - • Trestrit-Pease Bayed& Oldaswad Alitio-asits, al BesimpailaddeL, Yemeni/4' IraiikA, Meer 26; MIL —By the arrival ,ider *deiced India encl . tAhnewr . .tiondoe, we km ., ior be tedallettstes4 ll°44 r f r tome eedetadliii pedlhisslfieddi* id be 'adman! 4 for eitt626l • ' •' ' ' ' ,t4O i l Vt • '4O t l9O-01116' , Wog 01447 c,r 4 r, f „ • - ••• • /"..__•peAmze-of lrest*lly rtrfi*KT) 4-4 0 - 4A g iad 1 ! 1 ° Ae4' ‘ 0 11 6 4 11 7 "Itr" "I fkra:a l e i t • pool ikt. New York on Saienisy. DIXOCNATIC 'COUNTY ccisvizrioN., The Delegates chosen by the Demo cratic voters of the several townships _end boxesgiks.,4 Adams oblinty, assem bled is thi Coed-house, in Gettysburg, on Monday, August 23d, 1e.58, and or ganised as follows-: Preefikat, WM. D. GOBRECHT, Esq. 4- iierlitAidents; Col. J.' j. rsIIIOVAED BRACHIAL, NICHOLAS CALMS, and JONAS JopNs. Secretaries, Dr. TV. C. Stem, TV. Ross iVeybrifitt 'Ziegler, and Ribber( lac (leaf. Credentials were then handed in a in the following gentlemen took their seats as members of the conventlon: Gettysburg—Waybrigia, Ziegler, Wm. H. Culp. Berwick. Bur.--,Stuntml. Wolf, Sic-kolas Cares. Ben; Twp—John Miller , Jacob Hull. Butler—Martin Thomas, Aaron Wittier. Cumberland—Leonard Bricker,lsanc Deardorff. Cenowsgo--Mtehnel Reify, Vincent O'BokL Freedom—W. }toss White Jacob Brown. Franklin—Wm. D. Gobrecht, Dr. Wm. C. Stem. Germany—Jacob kltink, James L. Johns. Hamiltonban—Jas. H Marshal, Robert McCleaf. Huntiagton—Jones Jbtins, Peter Miller. Ilatnilton—Joseph Woods, John Heap. Latimore—Joel °Hest, Jain C. lioecht. Liberty—Edward'Mctntire, Abraham prise. Nienallen—Wm. (verdeer, Jere.Taughinbaugh. Mouotjoy--Jesse D. Newman, Daniel Shalt - et. Mocintplessant—Sametl Hildt, Kenn Eckert. Orford—Joseph J. Smith, Simon Slagle. iteadiug—Col. J. J. Kuhn, Thos. N. Dicks. Straban—Jacob Lott, Jacob Bucher. T) roue—Henry J. Myers, Jacob C. Pittenturf. Union—Peter sell, Jacob Bollinger. EN ery district being fully represented. Thu Democratic County Cowittee fur the ensuing, year was thca appomt ed, viz : Gettysburg-IT. I.Sttnble,Xleliolas Coiarl,fir Bernick towaship.—Jacob Hull. Butler--Join Itaffensperger. Caniberland---4.leorge Spangler. ('ouowago—Dr. 11. Lilly. Freetioin—W. Roo White. Frankliu—W. 1). Gobrecht. Germany—Dr. S. G. Kinser. • Berwick hcir.--,‘ , .ainttel'Welf. lireultonben--John Bennett. II untingtou —Peter Miller. Munition—George King. Latmore—W. T. Williams. Liberty—Edward Mclntire. Meanlieu—Will ItM Bander. Mountjoy--Jesse U. Newmen.. Mountpleaaant--Nicholes Helteel. Ostorti—Joseph Gitt. Reading—Henry A. Picking. Strahnn—Josiah Benner. Tyrone—Geo. P. Bckenrode. Union—Hite-ant Short). 34 esmrs. Michael Reily, William Over deer, Henry J. 'Myers, J. U. Pittonturf and COI. Joseph J. Kuhn, wore appoint ed a 04,pmittee to draft and report, re solutiona expressive of the ,114)1160 of the Convention. On inothan, adjourned until 1} o'clock. At the appointed hour, the Conven tion te•assenibled, and proceeded to the nomination of a County Ticket, with the following result : Fur Associate Judge, IsLite E. ER. MA N, of 1J untington, (by acclamation.) Fur Assembly, CIIAIII,EB WILL, of Ox ford, (by acclamation.) , Fur Lullt rttis,s ner,D A NIELG El SLI.MAN, of Union, (after several ballots.) For Dilutor, A BRAJIAM SPAN uLt.a, of Cumberland, (on first ballot.) Fur Auditor, JACOB hI.UVK , of Ger many, (without orpoi:ition.) . For C'oroner, Dr. W. C. STEM, of Franklin, (‘‘ idiom, opposition.) 11EN ItY J. ..livaits, of Tyrone was chosen Delegate to the next Detilx!:ratio State Convention, and if.xxitv A. PICK ING, of Reading, &presentative Delegate:. The nominations were, without a dispeziting voice, declared unanimous. Messrs. Jacob Brinkerhoff, Jesse D. Newman and Dr. Stein were appoint ed Congressional Conferees. The committee on resolutions report ed the following, which were adopted with a loud and unanimous " AYE:" Resolved, That our confidence in the integrity, wisdom end patriotism of . JAMES BUCHANAN is unabated, and we cordially endorse his aiminist ration of tho nation's affairs. Hu has proven himself a worthy successor to the line of Jefferson, Jackson and Polk. Resolved, That the charges of "ex travagance," and an annualexpendituro of one hundred millions, brought by an iin•trnpulons Opposition against the National Administration, are wholly disproved by the records of Congress and the Departments. Whilst the Re public:33s and Know Ndthinge sought in the last Congress to swell the appro p::ations unnecessarily, the Adminis tration exerted itself to keep them within proper limits. We cannot but believe that this attempted deception of tho Opposition is too glaring to succeed in any quarter. Resolved, That Govertior PACKER, by the judicious exemise of the veto power and the general course of his ad ministration, deserves the commends tion of the Democracy of the State. Resolved, That we have confidence in the integrity and capacity of WILLIA A. PORTER, and WESTL EY FROST, our candidates for Judge of the Supreme Court and Canal 'COmmissioner. They should receive the vete of every Penn sylvania Democrat. Resolved, That we 'heartily endorse the nominations of CLUMPS WILL, ISAAC & WIEILUN, DAML GE188b1114.17, Allift4.llMlL SPANG, LEA JACOB KtotiNK, Ala Dr- C. BM, this day nutitqw, and .promian to ins every ,honorable,effors.to secure their trieniplumt, election at the polls on the second Teesdny of October next. Let ," VIOILASCS AND AcTiox be the wasehwords pt time Dcmoeracy during' the einktmilii% and if trithfagy adberu4 to the result cannot be doubt al. Rowland, That, ,we ..re-itoente ow un oompeo,ising to Black Bo piabftnthica aad Know Nothingisni— the oho dangerously anotitnal and the othiesonni rwanniikttre. _ That Wd eddria.44i dab Brialowirgiand 1a SX.Nownisin bbqq do AAMAIIMIL kir mat inoorat nits oust sonotion. of ths dinwiot; on inn tid bar mid% M bid Watal*Vn lIKAtNOn jols • ian 4; Coaaitbei a4brisdl duo. • The 113006' so-4K • • - IkeutAbla• tie tikw Kalif tioaft ler 01111116011154 t..NE • ' Wi# lireselarte h* `• • w la.likts=i=rill! lobmt Bc,eotßiD fiNiiss, r•----~--r•~ On Tuesday evening last a meeting or the Chisels& 411 the Borough was held irv - libe Court')louse., to make arrange meati fora proper celebration in honor' of the successful laying of the Ocean Telegraph, on the let of September— the day designated for a general cele bration in Now York and other places. Col.J. D. PArrorr was called to the Chair sad Col. WM. KINO and JACOB TOOitift appointed Secretaries. The otviees. of, the meeting was stated by D. li'Con aughy, Esq., and a Committee of Ar rangements appointed. After a short address by Wm. Is; Campbell the, meeting adjourned to moot again on Thursday evening. The meeting - was called together, again on Thursday evening, but the' day for the celebration not being defi nitely fixed on, they adjourned without any definite action. The Committee was continued, with power to make arrangements, and who will give public notice of the celebration as soon as the tune is fixed. Wo hope our citizens will get up a demonstration worthy of the occasion. Beal Eetacie Sales. See the advertisements in other columns for the sale of a largequantity of Real Estate. Those wanting Farms will do well to attend these sale/. The MSC On Tuesday night last, the Citizens' Band, of this place, treated our citizens to a delightful public serenade. The music received the praise of all who heard it. the bloc-Ash, which In taste is By invitation of' Major akNDI2tB the , P ill fishin g is for Band made an excursion to New eh . excelled only by the spring trout lin and mackerel. a moss-baukers . are not used • they are very ter on Thursday, where they wore e plenty; u far as eye could range, over thqu tortained in a handsome manner by t h e : ands of acres of water, could basun "avenue" of Ilij.' Thep bad a good time. I them crowding each other upon the surface of the water. Never in my life saw I such myri ads of fish. Their innumerable numbers are accounted for by none being used; they are not used because they can seldom be caught; hence they are bony, kc. Knowing your proclivities I will, in brief, give the modus operandi of blue-fiehing; First, the bait used in catching this finny tribe Is ex clusively the crab, which last is netted near the beach; then a vessel is chartered, and away goes your Schooner for the oyster beds, about three miles from shore; here dropping acchor you detach the small boat, and having adjusted it to an oyster stake, then comes the sport. The first hurried question at this stage of the excursion is, " who'll fish from the stern of the boat," which is the best position. Thro' the kindness of my friends this was allotted to me. All ready, ont fly our lines, and scarce a second elapses before you feel a very sensible bite; up comes the line and you have the is• citing delight of seeing one or two splendid blue-fish wriggling on the hooks. Oh, sir, If there be any pleasure worthy of mention, any excursion replete with pleasant excitement, It is blue-fishing on the oyster beds aft F.ast Point. Aside from all the pleasure and amusement afforded, the number caught is a fine compen sation for the employment. Fur one fisherman to catch two hundred blue-fish; averaging fif teen inches in length, in a few hours, is con sidered ordinary luck. In the interim yen will oleaslonally feel a heavy bite ; pull in, and find your books gone by the preying shark. This species of fish is numerous, too, measuring from six to twelve feet. I had the pleasure of drawing into our little boat a stinpree, reserubliug very much the flaps of a saddle, weighing abut thirty pounds. This fish is not edible, and its sting Sir Thi s regies, for the past few days, has been visited by very refresh ing rains, making the air cool and com fortable. ' When these sudden changes occur, people should be careful to dress accordingly, as a preventive of sickness. Nor On Monday last, as the funeral of the child of Mr. Wm. SUILLEN, of this place, was passing from the house of mourning to the grave, we observed that the corpse was borne by eight lit tle girls neatly and plainly dressed in white. It was an impressive sight. aliarMf. CORNELIUS SCILEFFER, of this place, has contracted for the carpenter work of Sheath), Buehler & liartz's now Warehouse; and Mr. lIENaY of Wrightsville, for the mason work. They expect to have it finished in three months. 1111-31 r. J (mix HOKE has a strong force of haids at work on his new Warehouse, who are " putting it through " with a rush. They expect to have the last brick laid before the first of O_•tobor. /k- The Sabbath Svhool of Christ (Lutheran) Chat eh, in Chamberaburg streot, enjoyed themselves last Thurs day, at Marsh creek. The 'German Reformed will go out next Friday. • IWc are requested to say that there will be a special parade of the " Independent, Blues," on Wednesday evening, at Gi o'clock, with a view to participate in the proposed demonstra- Lion in honor of the success of the At lantic telegraph. There will be a business meeting and undress parade, at the armory, at 61 o'clock this evening. 'lllarThe " Independent Blues" in tend having a company encampment, commencing on Thursday next. The place is not yet fixed, but probably on Marsh creek, below the White Bridge. Ada me Casety. We clip the following item from the York Republican: " Adams County —Our neighboring county of Adams is steadily progressing in her improvements, as if there had been no financial revulsion. Whilst %early every other county in this State acd elsewhere has been more or less severely shocked, and even rendered bankrupt, she has been moving along with her internal improvements almost unscathed by the monetary Niket d ica- The citizens are new rapi ap proaching the completion of their Rail road to Gettysburg, at which point the road' now under progress of construc tion will connect with the unfinished portion of the State work, extending to the, top the Booth Mountain, at the Marryy Tire completion of their Railroad to Gettysburg will tend greatly to enhance the value of those large tracts of fine Chesnut and other - timber lands with' which the South }fountain abotimis, and whicirealrnow be bought at vez7 low 0614' Chesnut timber land, when easy of somas, 'must now be very valuable especially to the farmers In the interior and lower end of that county, sad the completion or the Railroad to Gettys burg even, *ill tncreaab Sidi teethes' access to the . Mountain, by fecniebielt them With a Gimp' and convenient mesas or trievertatke to they elder borticiod, %ober, So., heat Gettribum at wide," point they` can be read d' y delivered bz,zajtoss. Ammon ,of this Ittalet • eectai#4,be, Stade *gli ll7- 01! 11411 /0 314, a 114 : 4 E is sty, And inu t imeir opt is that Ateactiaa. atilmaii,:wholiagamikteili will immiltokiVosAstaammi of %testa at landis. delsoluispokosior -stropleith ISM boolAry*? iimat timber, to l'affAiki our s laiiiiiiitsOrlog counties of IfiCd Laseatftroriik "vigils* dais autielpu ore In do, Viol tom berotohoobeets able to proem dim Lima nun[ ilia."Enrtoz:—Again ."-- 14 . 6 1 ;4ea i leen forced upon me, that to oesi f il#44olro as trial as some r and that *as no Os "good times," aid NM* r l l 4 a_= elsewhere, as within the environs orei , lk: and, In truth, a Attie better. Haring occasion to pay a flying Ash, tv4 MIA through, South Jersey, (a locality preeloosty suggestive to are of poverty *ad harremzess,) started from Camden with a alumi In at ease, and body already restless in anticipation of * gloomy, wearisome and sandy ride Ina rickety old Jersey coach. dad, sure enough, is the kat point I was set dissiveligtet,- _But ha the main, viz : the viz* of some of Jersey' antly and agrees) eight toilet the cc monotonous way, now di riding bolt I Macbeth met the by s toatinuity of horses, our ati arrested by am_ plain, ylot. !Hicatital growing anqop. Thus es ire *aid oasis—ay temporary destittatiow----_ beth, was reached. Ana leers let Ile Add a few comments ou South Jemmy Named it/pheasants. If you, 11r. Editor, or any of your numerous readers, would desire to spend a "good time of it," in a quiet way, go to Jersey, along or near the Delaware Ray. There fount people as God designed man to he—not the isolated, selfish and unaccommodating. And there are fish and game, as fish and game were designed to be—not the dlurinutive "eat fish" and "sucker" of our creeks; not Mega/no thinly dispersed through our mountains. Here there is every opportunity to become "fishers of men," every practice requisite to be 1, mighty Nimroda." The fish abounding here at Rest Point—memorable in the history of 1812—are the blae-fish, moss-bankers, shark, stiogarees, flounder, snapping mackerel, Au. The princi- very venomous. • Irrespective of fishing there are regal lees ries here, never dreamed of hi our county. The fine, fat, fresh oyster would water the mouth of Epicurus himself. Bathing is more delightful than that enjoyed by the nerelds of Neptune. Rowing more pleasant, with a San breeze, than "sleeping on beds of violets.' Melons equal to the gods' ambrosia; and last ly, though not least, the BOXIIOIIIIIIg, the kind ness, the generosity, and the genuine Virgin ian hospitality of my friends in Jersey were the requisites present, which threwa charm around all these luxuries and sports. Leaving this home-like village, we proceed ed on to Cape Island, thus passing entirely through South Jersey. Finding that this scrap has assumed too great a length already, I con clude in the hope thaLmore of us may be able, nest season, to while away a "good time," In the laud of the mosquitoes, In the home of happy People, In the toads of South Jersey. A Rommitic Story.—The Stints Zie tung tells us that, some years ago, a young man was living in Now York city on a high scale. His name was William Frazer. He had a large busi nese, good connections, and wasso much engaged by the world's glitur and die play that he had no time to look after his sister, at that time a poor teachor in one of the boarding schools of New York; and-by-and-by he forgot her entirely. Some days ago an aged man was arrested near Baltiraore t _ and brought back to liorristown, where hb broke oat of the cell he was .confined in to await - his smarms* for counterfeiting. It was William Fra mer. The once poor teacher lives now at Paris, in the Palais Elyse. on the Champs 10,yeae, end it ifs of Lucien Murat. may dream ev ery night of kings and crowns, while her unfortunate brother Is swattlagidt scutence.to the State prison. sairThe first addit7 dost-itelaks 41 my way is a remark, hy soil= shah 61 AWN* are like maim 410 0 0. eis made a( nothing , and ' weVl ---6 very sensible roam* ' • weir. 4, _...i.. neat le the et SA -- t.Ni.. . Ise ' '''''' N " hose." Thit*---sseecro t. 1,„ 1 to kiss again ; etarting to kW . - •,.; regard to sax; sdlybes,-te bias '4 Matted at the lip ; blasederbes, * _ .., _ the wrong pima ; oalaibas, tie' ' the persons in the room ; - ~ ~ ' , Alt, kiss in the : graveyard or is :,,' ".' ' lvidently the mode, 0i . 21 , ' ' to "town" last fall had , 4a taw head. A young • Jai./ .. tto mart her deriirgill, , aftel k , " i ' wish '•' - 14) *, skibisii, '' 11111—r - illel "Hold on, :liseks'WP o- Bet Itsr, r '' 414' . ' Tapiled, • .;. 1 - 7 .lol4loarip I eat' ** at Ma strostr'y '•'l_. --- .‘ 4.. r - Varros. !;: .r
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