t }ti , „j~~s~f~Y~~ ~ehMr. :441,01783 U 1261, PA. iiartitsst Sept. S, INis. 0.4r70 RUTZ TICKET. '-'appeiser amnia me m?, ,O &, af Philadelphia. ' 2. I 4 Ikehak_aaximmairsa, al Payette amity. tr . iNIMOC6AIYO COUNTY 27CKET. - I Win ;* }shirr LT, - IM MO RILL, of Oxford township. 1+ C I =KOOS 4CDOL, • MINIVIIIIIVANV I Of tiootisitoa township mini oft Et, ltddilliliviiiilBlllsYln, of Umols township. llMlOrrinot OP VII Mae jj111114114311 ISPANGLitit, of Cumberland twp AfOITOO. 41114 . 10,L1ig, of tiermany township. 0. 'Qat STEM, of 1. rasiklin township. ANIPPIia comrn.vi will be furnished to daslol2llo4.enbers, from Ail time until MOctolier ,Election, for T WEN - ira CZNTS—Lo be paid in ad- SWIM • SPIA4P Tux TAUTU 7;:oool. l sa.miticosu TOCils&w.detiines the nomination for CaoWet; nis will be seen by the follow. 1i40,161:i we, received from him a few 4149:110•8; • Gastliewila ,ei the Conseetion:—l herewith ASSISOf,.. flpy resignation so the nominee for 11:4. looping you may select some one C . alio o UK wish to be a candidate at the *IC Bet will labor diligently for the JUMPS* id Om whole ticket. Yours respectfully, 1111. C. STEIL ripiabis aship, Aug. 30, l&8. - lIIIIIPTIM DBMOCRATIC COUNTY COB JUMPS million& at the house of ht. D. Witt .lh,, glleysbarg, ON ViNDICLIDAY, Till 15TI ki A4r dlanaillf US INSTANT, at I o'clock, i'. 11., .lot spoilt! of supplying the vacancy on 'ell* occasioned by the declination of Dr. ' altenidiag to such other business u islartliiiillinetneti aeoessary. A fell attendance olio sobbilim is earnestly urged. . 1 . IL J. STAIILE, Chairman. V , illiiB. - Committee is composed as follows : John Mill, Raffensperger, George i LW H. Lilly, W. Ross White, W. D. OdllorsebKVer, /11.. G. Kinser, Samuel Wolf, John Wl*er biller, George King, W. T. Wil lidwartibaletire, William Bender, Jesse 110.1ledrinms, Iliadic' ilettsel, Joseph S. Gitt, limijickleg, Josiah Benner, Geo. F. izal!Alward Shorb, Nicholas Cordori, tievA444ll.4ltarium. TN, Demperataa Congressional Con 4hrensieli.4 this district was held at C*iilibterriburg on Wednesday last, livmsoN Rut.Ly was re . maitskiiptiett by, stoc.lasnation—a compli sneatmell deserved. The proceedings - wiltiijtr in our next. I) has a strong hold on pop th te4or—coming from t h e ranks of thEripkio. tbelieople will sustain tam .• • ' Bedford. t,. al=einocracy of Bedford county la Medford on Monday even (isgAsaf.,,in large and enthusiastic num bs", The editor of the Fulton Dana wise present, noticing . "The the . Hon. WILSON norrwwilrai ogled upon to address the -waft amid made his appaaranoe in -11111 es storm of• applause. He 9 101Ati dlscussion of,the vari ,sop , lisfikdone list noiv agitate 410,41111.11114,Aad gave a fluff-and free tor ibis opinions and eenti ire iiiat not attempt a detorip 0101.0!,greatelli, Spina we ever Alrestt entiernan Nowditstssied to throughout with at 1101'ihtildealired ?with thimendons Wben Mr. Reilly (41 1 94/ 1 416401 1 001ftr au /4 41 r, ithinosilliagkwebaspd gave bite Orme okt Bedford Cosa . 041 r a Ostr i " , • asp 4: l l•4Bl B 4icesagreseicisal Nossioatioas. Girlie was, on the 20th alt.,aaasinkomairse-aomiusted fOr COD #eadrhorDeueoerstio Cosferenee of the Detaceratie _6641 1 41411 - 4terits misty re-aonaina iaalitarma.ll, Oh/my Jones for Coagreas iterilliaillakai l ( 4 ' Old perks " good -;abi r maAfr, 16* F tprence, Phillitla andlisin 4/ 407,3 41 04 1-6 4 0 004 With r*Daitlinie Seq., or Dela. r„.e;•4trit°ll.sed ti. Pln e -00 ,• - • 444:1:46kwpg, di* tollih di roartiatisral gidiswiltiab ansi oesaabrit.-;", • ::I.ler.' Delsoersta, be •a baportant 011*. when the =saw of tie ender the name of fence of their rights* . Jefferson, who declared himself for equal and exact justice to all men—thou has not been in all the victories which the name and principles have achie7ed, so great an occasion as the present for their re-asiertion and triumph. Now, as at that time, political trickster, ars endeavoring to blind the people by misrepresentation, cries of fraud aad extoivageoce, and every other available SWUM t i o mislead the popalar will. It, thersicus,behooves every Lessuegat— every citizen .who takes an inteteet in pnalic affairs---:-to lay aside all individual differences, And' vindicate our rights and the Constitution from the asper sions cut upon them by ilia corrupt combinations tending to Omar sabver sion. The polities! Pity is bright. The late elections demonstrate that the popular will is on the side of Democracy. ircaixa. AOC. Read a•za.ci taa.c, Taxi..ll: We have upon several occasions here tofore, *lidded in general terms to the hollow bearted professions of the ene mies of Democracy upon the subject of the tariff. Immediately before an exci ; Ling campaign begins, they boldly hang lout their tariff banners; auti . raising vehement hue and cry against the im aginary free-trade doctrines of their opponents, they attempt to muke the people believe that they are, and always have been, the exclusive fi lends of pro tection to American industry. This is done expressly to delude the honest I voter into a support ut' their peculiar candidates. Its object is as transpar ent as glass, and it car. be seen through las easily. In the great contest of 1n56, their national cunveutions refused to utter a syllable upon this important subject—the nomination of David Wil mot was a direct insult to the tariff men of Pennsylvania—while the opposition' of VIPTY-oNE Republicans and Know , Nothings to the interests of the old ' Keystone in the last Congress, clearly , indicated their easy virtue upon this matter, shout which they now profess'' to be eo deeply concerned. They have,' however, capped the climax of their gross inconsistencies, in the selection off their leader in Pennsylvania in the ap proaching political contest. Seeking to destroy the Democratic party at I the present time with their tariff bat tering ram, they have chosen an engi neer to direct the work of demolition ! whose faith upon this question is about as true and reliable as that of their nominee foe Governor a year ago. If they expect the people to behove they are sincere in thole present professions, they would have gone much further in accomplishing their purposes, by ask ing them to support sonic other man than John M. Read. This gentleman, it is well known, has always been op posed to what is termed " the protee-1 tive policy." When George M. Dulles gave hie casting vote in favor of the? tariff of 1846, John M. Read joined with' a number of gentlemen in Philadelphia ' in a highly ]auditory letter, earnestly praising bis firmness, and strongly eulogising his patriotism. Mr. headl then saw in the principles incorporated in the tariff of 1846, the true policy of the government of the United States.— , He saw no heresy in the Kane letter, I and aided with his influence to sustain the revenue system •as advocated by President' Polk, and nobly vindicated by Vice-President Dallis. And new we ' tind him the very head and front of a party claiming to be exclusively and entirely the friends of a high tariff poli cy, and the avowed opponenis of the Democratic doctrine of a " tariff for , revenue, with incidental protection' to all the greet and leading interests ofour con n try York Ciaaftte. MePtimmott, now the ' Opposition candidate Sor Congress in this digttiet, held the pcnitiba of Secre tary to'the (Free-Trade) !Mallet State Committee ayearagn,and'undi quartered . at Philadelphia dtuing ?the entire' Cirn inkrl, ansisting in Tilleig the !wires for sues! se: "IVirishiot* end was " • 11 OA. 101414 .. "—:-Wia . 14 `.'iuldrieses" the people in greet appeTent eirensot -94171he hoonctor of 4*. 'latent.— Will taw 40 of downright inipadeince ,and knahoggory never 4r4 If the election for ths seit , Prosideot should be it brows into' ths Nouse- of Representatives,.. Reansyivitalit stray hare the casting vets, and this ()on greeslental 'District tatty brine` the dad sion Of the vote in'Peoprstitailia. Qar Mends ti Adams cannot too highly es timate this matter. Lot every Dente crat seriossly ridect• epos theAlkeit of the vote he is to eve upon the /mond Tuesday of next October. A fair vo ters retimini twithnoie, Droste,* their teilloksfoi the owie4(se 10E4, inigid e!lchiefeli- the eesellPt eNie • artyi to 4018 einiatarei *nilkw:444t, Ugh wai l to beiter,ltibe geed work lot complete and t a i' pore Aseily mill it- be alien ;, ,it r #1 8 4.4 ..^irs7-771 I , jegoolkom 1 - , 400e,00')00k 4 'mane .110112IA* frr dassa-aopessifo*N last OMAN* doir , • van- EIVI 001Auci ookiti meat Democratic Comity Were the more titan troubled colones which the Stir' tiffotid lathe adtocary of the unholy and proeuriptise doctrines of Know Notbingism, utaksak r' Were the baLtismies of the Order, "Pat none but Aftesiesins on guard to night !" and "4mericans shall rule America !" for esieril years so inces santly shouted inns/tears el the pen: pie, alf "fir/614er Did At star nerdy melba to indulge' In a little utalaala," *bee it declared that " the great loam of the foreign ka migration to oarneentry is eniopoend of material which, In user (the Star's] hum ble opinion and that also of the beet And purest, men of the land, can never make good and useful citizens" Was it only "twaddle" in the filar to talk about "combinations of &monists, Foreigners And old-bunker Loci:dor-on" ? Was it only "twaddle" in Mr. Dug- BORAW, the Opposition candidate for the Legislature, and others upon the game ticket, to swear, in the night coun cils of Know Notbingism, to support the unrighteous tenets of the Order? If it is "twaddle" now to refer to Know Nothingism, what was the advo cacy of it a year or two ago? But for the repented and significant defeats of dark lantarnism at the polls, it would ho as rampant and arrogant now as ever. The people know this, and aroltot to be "asked out of" their knowledge of" the facts of history." 8/4—The first number of the Pittsburg Erecting Timer, published and edited by Mr. EDWARD McPuzasost, formerly of this place, is upon our table. It makes a very respectable and business-like ap pearance. Its editorials give evidence of considerale ability, and we have no doubt the enterprise will commaad that success which it so well deserves. Mr. McPherson has secured for himself an enviable reputation ass political writer, and will render signal service to the American -cause, which he has warmly espoused.—Gcttysturg Star of Jane 22, 1555. siiv-In 1855 Mr. McPREILSON possessed " considerable ability." Now he is en dowed with "brain'' of an incompara ble order. And political honesty, too! (Save us!) Must have been acquired during the ressions of the Legislature at Harrisburg. Would it not be interesting to the voters of the district to know the exact amount of the "signal service to the American cause" rendered by Mr. Mc- Pherson! Probably the same "brain" which was impressed into the "figuring" business for the procurement of the " sale of the Main Line," could be se cured for this task. sai- The editor of the Sentinel is com pelled to admit, sorely against his will, that the Democratic nominee for the Legislature, voted ayaiasrthe additional pay to.manabers, but seeks to injure him by asserting that he accepted it. How was it a year ago The edi tor of that papei, as well as the Star people, fell well knew that. Mr. Muslim.. max had taken $2OO of additional pay, but did they to try °ensure him for so doing? Not in the slighoet degree; but,with all the earneatnees imaginable, urged the voters of the county to re elect him. It must, be true that cit etundaturter eases." wet' print be wanting of the unas sailable and impregnable character of the Democratic County Ticket, it is furnished in the intoning bitterness— regular gall sail worinwood-.--exhibitoci by tilkei Star managers in all their al lusions to it. Any one acquainted with their ways, cannot fail to see tbs drift of their peening. (nurse. ItelasUiLem:l6 Opposition papers say that the Dees oeratie party vow &minify rebuked In the'zeeeht electioes. The Iketooratic party ; lOU always take - stick rebukes very kindly,. especially that one in North Corollas. ••A• Tear ago the Dena •onratin'tnajnr.ity* in that elate was tto i ly about 12,000, and at tiro last slastioa it -was nearly 20,000 ! ! Kentircity.—The Denwhatie majority in Kentucky, as shown by the vote Aw Clerk of Appeals at the recent elec tion, will be Mop 10,000 to 12,000. In 444, tolegreiniesid sow ispenenleel by iiiimplo!ey weir- Madly! Amiiesiosn, who maw cleated yeaf ter by 1,1418 nnejorttyi the haat- Pa,a, 01 40 4 0 Ofl l id#l,l ll , l 74 44 ._ • .muteklea-adittlitt* - 440, 0011 0 will hideltabetVia hiliffinhenext year. ' 4 lipertakLeing 3111Losirla% -- • • lime tive • ow • • •• t ex are In • • asetts, ialley el off two Free - "Truro TY. S. Senators in place of Tariff men.....-cone in New York—one or two In holm—one in Illinois-r-one in. 111figeOnsin•--oao or two in Ohio—yittl they ikvor protection ! In this State, last fall, they MI Wilmot, a Free Trade mao, far Governor. Now they bay& John M. Bead, a free trade man, at the bead of their ticket, and yet they pre tend to be Du. protection. In 1846, Jolla Y, Bead and alluor leading Free Thule Mill of Philadelphia; wrote a let 'ter to George X; Disillaa;vaagnanlating him for having voted km the Tariff of '461 Great friends of protection, sore ly !—.Bedford Gazette. •otion ser The Tariff of 1846 was a Demo eratie measure and was endorsed by the Democratic party in every State of the Union. Whilst it was in existence, the country enjoyed unbounded pros perity, and, therefore, the Democracy were willing that it should continue un molested. Not so the Abolitionists.— As soon as they got the control of the Lower Howe of Congress, in which all revenue measures must originate, they forthwith reduced the rates of this Democratic Tariff. The Tariff which we Anne nolo is lower than the Democratic Tariff of 1846, and was made se by the rotes of Abolition (ngressmen. Let this be borne in mind when the supporters of FREE TRADE READ attempt to palm themselves upon the people as Tariff men. Rebellion 1 Tbo Lanc.stater Ern:miner, the organ , of the more conservative portion of the Opposition in that county, a paper that has led more than one successful cam paign against TUADDEUB SrEvENS, refu *Fes to etidorse hie nomination, and is evidently preparing to oppose his oleo- Lion. The editor alleges that the dele gates were carried by fraud, and adds: "That four or five hundred Demo. cents, minors, and otherwise improper pemons, who voted at the delegate elec tions, d'd, in effect, settle the ticket which was formed at the late county convention, is un assertion which ad mits of mathematical demonstration.— It is for each and every voter, in view of thcso facts, to say for himself how long these practices are to be acquies ced in, and to what extent ho chooses to be bound by them." In slew of these facts, the Examiner thinks the nominations of the comven- , tion have no binding force beyond tho merits of the nominees themselves; and after alleging that government atten tion to the industrial pursuits of the country, is fast becoming a question of. bread and butter, thin significant pass age occurs. The italics are our own, (says the Ilarrisbnrg, Union,) but there is no mistaking at whom they are di rected : "The voters will now be untrammel ed by party considerations in the choice °ea person to represoUt them in the national councils. They can support the man they deem bast fitted iii all requisites which go to make a desirable representat i ve,or mot liAely to seeare that friendly regard frost the representatives of other States which is necessary to obtain legislation that will revive the drooping prosperity of Pennsylvania." Seitimel, in alluding to the puff which Foam= gives EDWARD Mc- Pet=sox, :the Snow .goth ing Black .11n publiesit candidate for Congress in this district, spesirs of him as gi that talented and efficient Democrat, Mr. Forney, of the Philadelphia Press." His Democra cy may bo measured by the fact (one amonga thousand of similar import)that be shows the wilt to assist to a seat in Congress one of the most porsi - tent, denunciatory and cold-blooded oppo nents the Democratic party eror had, whilst he is manifesting no-little anxie ty fbr Mr. Rrtt.tv's defeat: The &NU eel cannot th us &naive. tie Alien the Star assuager* And impossible to mitko heed-gray againit'a Democratic Ticket, , they- invariably " fetalip the dOgil of war" at the editor of the Compilsr. Aut brazor gouge, however industriously. thumped, never yet to -anybody that was used to them. MrThe Know Nothing Black Ria publican Comity , gwootittot is to - meet at Tsai 110441 u We 'pl*oe, tomor row. L• 1 DAVIN look ito it: no OtattisinOnim hint seeing the 4 0 .44 101 . em. Nti *o*, the Peo ple, NWT 1R1G 6 0.45 41pmr44. • • , , . • Codosoili+Ocop qf Argifteri, ' rpm "no IlsObin 44104 ! r NW OA dui grarealispet.JrApioaore &bow' irdit=la lidefthet",4ll:o o ►" try Haldeviita '- WOW tom 1) 4 0144:7 Preis the s., ends whh4i be moons flieties W . & k fX 1 111 1 """ • opposition y,ilia m Wing excite their dotra-hea patOans with the delusive hope that the Demo cratic party is destined to be beaten in the oeft,Prosidsurial centest. They do aria ' Opole, the principle upon which timid boys whistle in going through suspicious places, in order to keep their courage up. The New York Times is one of the most fairly as well as ably conducted Republican papers in the United States. Thai able•and induentiat journal, after calmly reviewing the whole field of American politics, comes to just the opposite eoacission to its . party friends, declaring that everything points to the inevitable triumph of the ,Democracy. It desires that it may be otherwise, and labors with might and main to have it otherwise,ind still hopes that somefortu nate combination of circumstances may throw the balance of power against the Democratic party, but it, cantot and does not deny that, up to this present moment, all the auguries and omens point to the continued supremacy of the Democracy. The Clokalc. XPeoria.octra,osr. The Cin eiunati Enquirer brings us the gratifying ineelligenee that it has the most cheering political news from all parts of the State. The Republican organization is everywhere collapsing, and becoming dead and apathetic. The universal impression is, that it has ful filled its mission. Originally fort - ri l ed upon the Kansas Issue, the settlement. of that question has deprived it of all its political aliment, especially as it is now au undisputed fact that it is-com ing into the Union as a free State, under the operations of u principle to which they have been strongly opposed. The enthusiasm, the zeal and fervor which animated the Republican organization in years past, has entirely subsided:— It has, in fact, been growing gradually less ever since the wad raid of 1834. A few months ago they cherished hopes that the Democracy would be divided upon the latest phase of the Kansas issue, and that by our divisions their career of success might be prolonged in Ohio. But they have been disappointed by the complete. union uad excellent feeling which perva•les our ranks. Un less all intlieutions aro deceptive, the Republicans •are destined to a severe defeat in Ohio this fall, both on the Congressional and State tickets. The leading Republicans are already looking with apprehension to the result. Teszct©ssoios isa. sreassess. Several 4 al' the journals of Kansas have taken bold and decided ground ai.,tainsX, any - movement, looking to the inimedidte erection of the Territory into a Stutz, This opposition is not based upon any considera:acia affecting free soil or slavery, but is put exciwive ly upon the score of expediency. It is assumed that the people aro unable to bear the expenses ofd State Government and that their prosperity will be greatly promoted by waiting until they are better able to bear such burtheus. ' An article setting out thyse views strongly which appeard in the Journal of !atm , . published at Kansas City, is copied with commendation by several other Kansas papers, and ,nothing thus far has met out eye, urging or advocating any other policy. Under those circani stances, would it not be well' if all papers outside the Turric 9 ry tvouid keep Went on the sulijoot and let,the i people settle this affair in their own. way, as .thOY certainly will in the cad' do: For our selves, wo strait abstkin frOm all inter ference, ,only,,noting the expt , ,ssion of pabbia.imatiguont which may wear, for the iisitornut bell lot-our readers.—Rich :amid &VA.'. atifeThe Itiokraan atneention of Chester county assembled, at Wait ehlstet pa dot mil 014440 nominated John Michaele for Gongreas. ' Although he and his friends hove been straining every fiery*, to keep' up appearances, the delegate (betimes wern,poifect urea, and mike* LbiAtliztoll., districts in the coority weir uurepreaente4 in the convention, • liicirman started out with the ftitetiticht of diffracting the Demo cratic *party, And ilea ftlecOededin sow ing dttomattionli'attiliegihel)telinbtitanii, wbo ari now divided betwoen told * candidate b? th'eir stivrti. The kiln& Ileitis are behiduitatitlatwtial'at the di fie' ion 'io -• that, totem 14 tie can didata will'aritillibetri • tame . friaburg Pa tr. 0. 1411 d '.. •• • .'" nitilists -Val of Olotke. Ha I '-p 4 Capron, of who= :wome nod In t sigigdebld silty. sil ' ivlsit*lbistilsmillt;.fs -ti 140,10sirslit as 'l tit. lbw Um be node salamis 4upori -40 tSplrsbossespinoiss value of , 41. .440briiiski• %Miser "Sx4, -4411i51e,,01i 11) prikod .firititius• A* :" 1, ..-1 4-49qop afros. • - eta,..pwa ProgressiNg. The TrachwitAin Five Miles of Gettyv therg!—Wo:tave the gratification to Mate that on Thursday last, the track layers on the Gettysburg Railroad reached a point equi-distant betwees New Oxford and this place—Golden's Warehouse—to which trains will here after make two regular trips from Ilano ver daily, morning and evening. Less than five miles of the track remain tb be laid, and the prospect is that the work will progress uninterruptedly hither ward, reaching completion by the mid dle of October-4y the first of Novem ber oertain. Mr. Conway is pushing his way rapidly through the cut at Mr. John Miller's, and will, it is anticipated, be able to lot the track-layers through by the middle of this week. Truly, "the work goes bravely on," and the day for rejoicing is near at hand. Tbe Calle Celebration. Gettysburg up with the Times .'—The great event of the century, the success ful laying of a Telegraphic Cable across the Atlantic, connecting Europe with America, was celebrated in this place on Wednesday evening last, in a highly spirited mstier. Tho old Court House was illuminated front cella; to belfry, bon-fires blazed at five different points in the town, the bells of the churches and public buildings wore rung an hour, the Blues' cannon was fired in the suberbs, whilst Capt. Bueh ler had the Company out in largo- force in and about the Diamond firing vollits of musketry, the Citizens' Band dis coursed stirring airs, and rockets of all hnes were at intervals discharged from the Court House steps. "Young America" was also about, keeping up an incessant cracking and fizzing of small fry fire-works. The scene in the Square was a stirringly lively one, and satisfactorily demonstrated that oar citizens are determined not to be be hind " the rest of mankind " when an exhibition of popular feeling .and ap preciation is called for. Cc/dim/ion at 3fioinia4;//urg.—The laying of the Atlantic Telegraph was also celebrated at Mummusburg. The Cross Keys Hotel and Fulweiler's store room wore illuminated, bon-fires were kindled, fire works displayed, and a sa lute of 83 guns was tired. Several speeches were made at the hotel. The rockets put off in this place on that eveitiv were distinctly seen by our 31ummasbarg neighbors, as well as at other points still further distant. Porehoure •f Property. Mr. 11KNILY SA.LTZOIVER has sold the property which he at present occupies as a residence—known as the "Old Academy"--on the corner of IVashing ton and ITigh streets—to Rev. Dr. SCIIMUCKEIi, fur $2.,500. The. building is to be 'thoroughly rapaired between this and Spring. Rev. Dr..SCIINIUCKER has sold to Mr. SALTZGIVER, the property in Cliambersburg street, opposite the Eng. Lutheran Church, at present oc cupied by Maj. Scott, for .82,000. Mr. .A.lnt•ni s m SCOTT, of (..41slitoWn, has purchascd.fruin Rey. Mr. KILLER the property on the North-west corner of Cliamborisburg and Washington streets, oppos . tto the Eug:c hotel, to which, we understand, he intends r - moving. We learn that Mr. G. F. &crn, of Hanover, bns purchased tnrpropertt knOwn AS "M i ey's Tavern stand,' at New Oxford, this county, and contem plates removing to it the Npring.-- llapaid 64,000 for it. 41,11raiat Is be Sapp 3iessrs. &TRADE, Busrmsa and KURTZ intend to connect, with the Lumber, Coal and 'Stage bisidees, dart of Agri ealtitraljmplemente and Soeds:---Urrui supplying, a want which has always ex- kited here. They will, as soon as their building is fininiaect, lay in'a large stock is ouch branch, to which the etteetien rif the -pubtic will - then be called. Noth ing is more geakifylng than,toi;(l!4! our business men* show a determination to keep fally'up with neighboring towns ; even of larger growth. iDon't fail to read tho now Stove advertisement of Mr. ANossw. Potts; In another'eatnn. Ile has now alarre; and Tariod stock of Stove* tolatild, sad is. additions almost among the latest a Gas-61irnIsig Cook inji - Gll 4 e p olies , i lk or •*i . 1. atirlitibe aeir tioaaty - fichoot goperin tandeat Oyes notice ha Oa Star that he will that theiaWeria to#aships, at the Vettitar TOO* of the . bit74ors, tut *het parp,e at z*m (imiingt ton %awash*, asst.& 4 _4 O! 4 .04* *. other day,xibilOmikiiiiine Mercer , Potaties. , WO:WM .wipieg i SWOT $(4014 4 f i.i t# th i 1f4467.4" 4; ' .. 1., riC •if rltti),l .1...0!.a /../:. i •.„...........1, t. i k./.1 .. 1. . t'a im : o rgi i fiki r td 01: 4111111742 0 4) L 1.1%71 aI . 4111Wgiallet ' , illilling 4lk 11 =A l l , 13herilrrikti*Or l ethibga ZO=l 14..,1, .., - ' 1 ' reached die R itvica .. / , ,__,_••• „ 1 1,!.. * 1 • < O , , ±t! . , - The the Geniila Place*aferat Pry Marsh Marsh mak* the rraher EROY !mai** til evening antang'SUMNIIMAIS and gentleinem, whilst -tb. •Add- Allulbs" found aniple on." The Citinswif and contributed latirsif t , IWO* liP" tdp music, to the plesiusceiAti.peolv Mon. The promotion of. 1ri340, 1 Oa dor the masehaLsiiip of Gnu. Oast,} and from the ground, was probablyibw largest of the season. Mr. Kura, lbw efficient Superintendent, exceeded bin duties admirably. We pablieb the gm hexed card with pleasure : A Casa—The Teachers and Bobolap of Germaa Reformed Sunday Bawd 'would re spectfully tender their 'Moen *sake to Rho members of the Citizens' Band, ibe Oa steal lent music tarnished at their mdlielliatios, om Friday last. Mir The Sabbath School cow 'mato& with the Methodist Church had a oohs bration at the same place ott Monday last.' A large number of perocmo, oW and young, participated, who were highly pleased with the day's doings. nagrastiolvi Ifirausale Maissarry. We have been favored with a copy of the Annual Catalogue of the Hagen town Female Seminary, 1857-'58,. from which wo perceive tho institution tube in a highly prosperous condition.— Though in existence but a few years, the number of pupils is about eighty. Rev. C. C. BAUGHMAN, A. M., is prin cipal, assisted by hialady, and a eorp&of teachers ample for the most thorough Munk education. Wo aro informed that the United Presbyterian Church, (forisody. imam* as the Associate itoforistua this place, have given Roo. nez* call. lie has preachedseveral sernsons to hie new charge and given genera satisfaction. Rev. Mr. KEIBZR was installed Pastor of St. James's Lutheran COW* yesterday. Rev. Dr. SILEFFER preached in Ger man, in McConaughy's yesterday morning. We understand that aefreieem in the attune language may booxpacrted, at the Hull, every two weeks, at iH I. M. The Independent Blued will turreile Encampment, on Harsh creek, of the Cliamboraburg road—in the latter part of tho present week--ommenciog oa Thursday morning. Capture of a Slaver. The brig Echo, a shiver, with up wards of 3uu natives of Lower Guinea, Africa, on board, was recently rapture* in the vicinity of the island or cibet, a United States vessel, the Dolphin, and sent to Charleston. The Beholtad taken about 450 of those walrus on: board before leaving the coast, bat up wards of 140 died on the passage. Tho . scene presented on the slaver after au thoring in Charleston harbor, is said to have been a bad one, The majority were very young, front eight to sixteen years of age—scarcely any over t*en ty-five. Many were much mosciated,,' and showed the effects of their feesgend. closely-confined paisage.Tta=rn-'• men t of the . United Stated lid them back to Africa, Wherslbisitelimei from, and punish with the law l ckgore ail concerned in this most• weeerioas crime. Outbreak at Install MOIL ) For a long - tirue thecithamSoftltitten Leland, N. 1., have been YratattY op 4 posed to having the old quarantine es tablishment in their imnuAl late vicinity, and numerous throats /save front time to time been made to bnrn it down..i4 The recent spread of yellow fever out side of tho quarantine walls has, War; pears, at last induced them to, cio.o: out their threats. On Wisimisday j night last., a mob of about * thousand, persons, disguised and armed, assailed the place, and after earryingtiat the patients, set the buildings on fire,. and they were burnt to the ground. qrSitS CXeltf men t Prevailed annov, motto, but there was peUlitatiorroei the course of the mob. . ift_Ninetoon-twentietbs af dim pee+ phi of Kansas are opposed ee having the hardens of s State governtsstiftw% daring the next ten yearA` and tiew tali/1y vote doWn any props s ' .'l' come a . SW.: during ftrt that period, a1t.03h01111,04/04WY , er so wisely entreated , by at mamba" M eloquent would-be Areslitittelis United ' States —l36=; d Kai . 24s pityfellrklitst*lbb ti Tides, a Bruck it,;4OIIOI4:AW . ; fr • IfirTheAreety telling issorebiy upon Assenessi.triptie. The istanufset_ i srens of. douollieg ymea r i in Bneto4,• sits s4Yeady W,t is Ilia , tr, the isintelktial est , tiestf. Oise btasebas tebet ordettl far 8,000 packages, Ina s'e t te' 411 haring neared for trt °c • 1 0; amaratir :is Us sgsstiSiv iosi = ititeksva" Ito isueirist- We , t, , , )0 6 tir .thit orf i rmgt*„.. : rpm silt worm! ' 141r:4 f i.-rect sense. kaessa:its4 for it are 4 .* • ihe coketry posers i-10 West. Thii tells she mirTb43 Africalk orof , !Qin. da i rt i t **. :OW Pasionat . Euro •urpseesst.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers