AL J. SONJA, =Ma Aso raoriurroa PETVVIOWAD,PAI • 11001119AY NOILION-0, JUNE 20, 115:.9 liteattic ,state (hie, For Auditor arso-rai. piestorms L. 8; ROUT. of rbilsdolph,io. For Borreyor pentra, APAinf 110W11, of friapi t ti4 ioouty. /laws, etc. The letter Crow &trope, oe our first pa® r, grfll be fuui4 Yen - hainutiog• John Wine paste A bliiiaQA ASCenAkat &Qin 114 4 11 14 17 0; 1 4 TlLiciAaLf. Riee_Pftebee alma nu* their appearance in Visreaaab. They *rep rodeo! in isurke corm s`, Gs- Dr, Messner sari---"Nevor chase a He. Let it aka*, and it will run itself tp death.' he port/mouth Tratorripl says President .Beekanan trilldialt Old Point doing the saw ster. A chili* . Peter Reigew, (eliding in Allegheny "nasty, Pa., If al bite by a rat in two place(, .oe the 24 gnat., while i) jag in Ow matte, and ,died ftenn tAte Alexis ,on the sae Adv. .Rear in mind that white " eternal vigilance Is the piles .of liberty," the price of The Com pslir Is only $1,75, if paid in advance. While you enjoy the liberty of which all Americans are sisjustlf proud, why deny yourselves the : privilege of reading the Compiler. Os the 6th ult., Dr. Irwin, U. S. A., of Fort Buchman, killed two antelopes at a single shot, with*. Cokt's carbine, the distance being over -three hundred yards. The bad passed through She be:* at en* animal and the liver of the other. A ease of this sort is very rare in the Assails of sporting. Two barrels of cucumbers, the first of the sasses, were sold at Portsmouth, on Tuesday, for $2O pee barrel, and shipped to / Baltimore. The irieksbarg Whig says that on the pianist- Om of Mr. Samuel Garvin, near that city, a stalk At sees siity be seen over 11 feet high. Goo) Amen, OM, for the 274 h of liar. 111. Loafs, June the sale a prouiwn • Tobacco el the Planters' warehouse to-day, the Ong ppottoloss of 575 fur manufacturing Ilifwas siwardied to Milisoe Fiasley, of Pita county. Missouri. This tobacco was purchased by B. W. Lewis k Brothers, of Clascow, 3i0., at 512.5 per 100 lbs., which is the highest price on re tail. Last +trset an elderly man was bronglit: as a ..cturrie,t .to the Kentucky State penitentiary, whose six sonewere already in that institution Ai condets, Is mid dist there are several young Lint rims. is Paris—mere buys---who Pperk SiOu A day in fast lisisg. it Is thought to be quite creditable to the dlseipks of Faust that:there is not a printer in the New Jersey Penitentiary, and only one in the Legislature. She attest steamboat la the world is said to be the "Commonwealth," of ths.Norwich and Worcester line from New Y or kto Boston and White Mountains. Iler main niloon cants/is two hundred superb state rooms, and her cabins Are fitted with sleeping acconumogiatioes rue twelve )Imnd:a yss s ease ILL wad that common table salt and pulver daed ainta will drive the tooth-ache out of the months of men, women and well behaved chil dren. Mix equal quantities of alum and salt, and ill the cavity of the tooth with them. One of our exchanges says, "It isa popular ides that courtship was the consequence of original Ida," We don't know bow that may be, but it Is pilau &watch that • good deal of peisiont gals the consequence of courtship. It arcs a smart boy trite owned up that be liked everything good, but a, goad whipping. Tim same boy liked a good rainy day, too raiar 40 golf school, and just abeat rally enough to gtrfiii . Some YAW says marriage is like eating an .onion—you shed tears and eat again. A yelling lady was recently refused a teacher's cerdileate by the New York Commissioners be causeshe.declined to pledge herself not to dance while she taught school. She appealed to the .13tato Etapariatendest, who decided that she bad • rhrba to .dance aad teach school too. AL Mreeasbaeg,, liaises., a few dais ago, a ..child diet, apparently, sad its coffin was older .ed, but by some accident was delayed a few hours, during which time the child revived and is wow entirely well. It is a siogukt fad, that the lumber of esai igrants now going from the Eastern States to California is, by actual count, greater than it was deems the height of the gold fever. According to the provisions of as act of the last Legislator*, °fills State, persons who may _desire to have their names changed, can do so by applying to the Court of Common Pleas. liclU7 Ward Beecher sir, "an impudent clerk rake do almost as much injury to his store -as the et/elect of *Jae proprietor to advertise his -goals." Two undoubted and significant facts. which everj owe interested will please bear in Wirt. A young maa,while undergoing an examina tion for the purpose of being admitted to the bar, was asked, "What are the constitutional regains -meats which render a man eligible to the office of President of the United States?" anawaced, "He must be thirty-five years sad a morn good Demoerat 1" dart disolitsr Siar.--Thirtythree Stars moat be ad tha ixiktional flag, from and after the ttlit dimly asst. This is in compliance mitik Uts oat of Congress, passed April, 1848, which declares that oa the admission of Autry now State one etar shall be added, and thrtlUa ad is shall take place on the 4th .of Jaly flat saceoadnig its admission. Ore son was admitted at the last session of Con gress *est State of the confederacy, Zook OtWfor 4 Grew lialik.—Tandy last eras the 611th wanisressaxy of the baUlo of llisamago. and as Louis Napoleon is fond of sumbrerearies, it will of marmot as to karrt Malapropos time from Europe that he sought Tuesday fora conflict with the Austrians. &am Stores rd Niagara Fall•.—The iag 07$ Tina Gazette we that snow fell is great haat et the faile oa Friday Wt. " reluirlan sae at Ora winter yawn." /111resLint is made of s long prama skssdik in serials districts of Slississippi, c • rues sad Illelieataiftg Jima an natoolla carried i60111610011-Cdobrase of Aiororaii,Como., dar k. tiptil at 'MN, lotok Sad onspisiebri *eat Wining its eMidia• • Opposttion Bolting In Ohio! Lall./:t.. The chances of the mongrel QyPositioro are heooming P . smaller by degree. *lO belkitifiml-, aly leas." Whilst the Democracy of gas old Keystone are harmonizing and mitaag rank/ for a vigorcws campaign ands brilliant sic tory in October nest, thee cireatly disappoint ing the hopes and dampening the ardor of the Opposition, we bare the cheering fact that area in our neighboring politically benighted State of Obio Opposition ascendency is seri cently simaten.ect. The recent Black Repute /icon - Wirention of that Commonwelash has dons a world of mischief to its party, which there is no prospect of WON repairing. Do Thursday evening week, an iinmense meeting of the dissath.fied A k eld at Pia ci/snag, whitsb was 3A:dressed by Hon. (Asa IS D. CANTRELL. former Opposition member of Congrels from the Sutler district, and at which a resonation was passed virtunidy re- Audiating the Rapultlican nominations, and preparing fur an iiidereildent inurement.— It was resolved to hold a links convention on the 6th of July tort, to notaioatAz a State ticket " which shall reflect the opinions °fall who are in favor of sustaining an honest ja. diciary and a faithful epplicatioarof the doc trine p( non-intervention by Congress in the local affairs of our Territories." NI r. Camp bell said in his speed) that Hon. Ttiocts Cones did pot sitopathise with tdm lions of the Col um hut. Repuld i can Convention. This looks like it ,g,ouuine break in the liore tofore aniiJ calunme of the Oppoinion in Ohio, tad it is not nurealionable to predict the menses of the liesnoe,ratie ticket in October in couse9uence. xno prospoet is nut, lad even fur . 1.e,C4, The Oppositiouists, alias Abolitioaists Dahl K now Nothings, don't appear to have had a very harmonious time of it in their State Con vention at Ilarrisberg, on the Sat inst. In the Committee on Revolutions there was con siderable trouble. Much tinge was spent in getting tip a Report that might be acceptable to all the uses of which the Opp,sitinn is composed, and some of the snem hers wore disposed ,to be rather rebellious ou several points. The Eariot and Union's report of She pro ceedings says an "-excited and angry discus sion was elicited by a motion for the appoint ment by the Chair of a State Ceara Com mittee." The portosponcteat of tbo Aierr York ifervint writes; . The Convention thee adfonrned half an boar. to give the Committee time to report platform. The contest in the Committee is whether they shall recommend the Opposi tion members in the next Congress to call e National Convention at the time and place they may agree upon. Thia was a move of Mr. Cameron's friends, under the lead of Morton Me3lichael, who introduced the reso lution in the Committee, but after three hours' contest upon it were compelled to with draw it on ocoxint of bitter opposition.— Those that opposed the resolution openly boast that they have knocked one of Caine.. run's plans in the head. At .5 o'clock the committee reported a series o resoletions, which were adopted amid gteat confusion, sumo of the delegstes objet•t ing to the tenor of them on the shivery T ies. tiou ; but all who objected were itenasliately choked off, Mr. Smith, of Philadelphia, oppos'ed the resolution on extending alai ery ; but the Con vention paid DO attention to him, and adopt ed the resoletimes es reported. and adjourned amidst great uprair and contusion, stud go this evening to partake of a strawberry feast at Cameron% resideuce. The Unnatural Parent. The Black Republican party, ears tine Doylestown Standard, since the adoption of the two years proscription act in Massachu setts, remind us in their treatment of their own enactment of a young girl, who having made a misstep, becomes a mother without being made a wife. She naturally regards the result of her criminality in the-tight of a disgrace, and sometimes endeavors to relieve herself of the responsibility and shame by dropping the miserable Infant et the door of another; thus transferring the care of mater nity from her own shoulders to tho4e of another. The Black Republicans have been flirting with the Know Nothings, and the result of the connection has been the birth of the illiberal and proscriptive act against foreign born citizens. It proves, however, that the offspring is nndeni.4bly a clog upon the parent, and she at once drops it, and an emia that it is no child of hers. What are the f.zctsl The following extract sets the matter at rest, and shows beyond all doubt that whoever may be the putative father, the Black Republicans are unquestionably re sponsible for the birth and existence of this most illiberal and odious offspring of fansti , eism and religious bil , vtry—fit child of /such progenitors: " The Legislature which recommended this amendment to the peoplo of that State., con sisted as follows: Senate—l L-publicans, ; Democrats, 3; Americans, 0. llouso—Re publicans, 197 ; Democrats, _9: Americans, 10. h was curried by a two thirds vote in each House—ull the beeincruts toting against it. And when it sane before the people it VMS Noted for by the great mass of the Repub licans, and by them made a part of the Con stitution of Jlassachusetts." What is Black Republicanism? Those who may desire an answer to the above interrogatory are referred to Massachu setts, the blackest of the Black Republican States—the State which in IS:iG gave Fremont nearly double as many votes as Buchanan and Fillmore together. In Massachusetts a negro slave who escapes firom the South is permitted to vote after one year's residence ; but a while man, who comes from Europe or Canada, is not allowed to vote until two years rigs he has become legally, by natu ralization, a citizen of the United States. lieV•lt is an old true saying that no one knows who is Governor till after election-- and th;s has been realized pretty effectually in the case of the Virginia election, Mr. Coggin was the " Opposition" canditate, and his political friends were so conSdent of his election, thatlhey gave him an oration the night before, in which he was saluted and addressed as "Gov. Goggin," and the Rich- Meng Ifliy closed with Raying: At the depot, Gov. Goggin parted from his friends. but told them in Loner of ounfi doace. that be expected to-be elected, and would therefore meet them all again, on the pat of dsenary next. when ho would come to Richmond to be installed in °Mee." Young (thickens should never be coasted before-they Are butebed l.. The cold eseitement has received a fifth impetus, given to it by recent amount. front Pike's Peak. It is said that immense qammaties sf the precious ors bsve been die °newel on the teorth SA* of:Nangstes creek, and dna misers were zeskini trim MO to POO per daj 1 Not Harmonious, Young Man, Alpsoh Yourself to the Democracy. it in important for every young an to lotted right in politics as well as otbeamat ; term. Those 'who jute the Democracy. eon* I net themselves with * peranumut organiza ,tion. Thu party is to,existeot - with the fon ndatiinrof our republican inati Cations, and three-quarters of a century has so entwined it with the institutions of our connubial." its ettieteure is fixed and irrercoestlAs so tool as our government exists. it bus been oppose.l by aerials parties its their turn, sotee of which hays had Lesopurarr Iri.ioPbs, hut they tati, mately fell under the conquering march of , the invincible Democracy. The wars of Is ' natieisal have beaten against, and lt‘e ;sometimes almost seerneelto engulpti it, lint aui,castad b 5. Ow eternal principle of ju.nice w all classes and conditions of men, it has ever risen in majesty above the raging; bil lows. jt has beau opposed by the eloquence ; of Clay and Webster and others of ices note, i but it ban withstood /ha assaults of all, and the very last act of these great statesmen was to commend the democracy. We may oeeesbmaily be ontimniberal fur a time, but triumph will stxto follow. Wo have shaped the institutions of our country from its foun -1 dation, and point wit& pride to onr handi ; work, and it is the destiny of the party to !guard, protect and upheld the nation until the last line of liLerty has been written upon ;Diu reoord of time. Union of tho Party. The fippositiost may croak and rejoice as notch as they please, which is only a prelude of keeping their courage up above Pressing point--Nme thing is now pretty certain, and that id, the success of the Democratic ticket next (all. We see mideoce in ill sections of a determination on the part of the Dowers .,y to heal their dissensions, and settle all were personal difficulties, unite once pure Abe groat party of the Union. bind it together ae witb hooks of steel, and make early prepar ation for tin great °cutest of 1860.—Clinton Democrat Plablib Opinion. Public indignation meetings are being held in different parts of Ohio, to pass opinion up on the repudiation of Chief Justice Swann by the Republican State Convention. on account of his decision in the Oberlin Rescue case.— The Columbus Stateistaa says that, by this attempt to punish a just judge for doing his duty, the Republican party has cut its own throat. It predicts the defeat of the Republi can nominee for Judge to fill Judge Swann's place. at the coming election. There is no question but that the action of the convention has the disapproval of a large portion of the Republicans of Ohio. and that' sooner than appear to sustain it by Toting for its candi date. minty of them will cast their ballots for tho Democratiti nominee. lerThe Republicans claim to have a ma jority of three in the Constitutional CUM ca tion in Kansas. If that is all they can bort•A of. after all the tribulation about the poor "bleeding" citizens • of that Territory, who were so anxious for freedom, but whom the government was so ready to consign to the horrors of a slave State, wo must say they bate a very small victory. But wo shall not be surprised to learn that this riclory is in reality a defeat. The official returns may tell a different talc. Possibly Gaxst.cr may be able to account, in one of his letters, for the failure (lithe Republicans to sweep everything before them. If they are not able to control Kansas, after all the men, money and Ammu nition they Lave poured into it, the prospect of the party in the West west indeed be gloomy. A Ifitatbeig.—kums envious, sour-faced old bachelor, says there is a great deal of humbug in this world—more in fact than it is credit ed with—and the most onursgeene humbug is to Sae two pretty women kissing on the doorstep. We do not see why they could nut *swell call up a fellow to do the job for them. For our part we like to see ladies kiss. It keeps them in practice, and not unfroquently puts them in the notion of trying it on with a masculine friend. ltiirA few days ago a girl only seven years of age fell into a well in Buffalo. The well is sixteen feet deep, and contains fire feet of water. The child went to the bottom, strik ing her head with some force upon the stones. She at once threw out her hands, and felt the pail resting on the bottom, and raising one hand, grasped the pole which rested against the wall of the well. fly this she raised her self to the surf Ace of the water, and then climbeAl up the well to the top. le—lt is statisl lutely, but should we think be received with some grains of allow ance, that a bull raised near l'almyrn, in Sew York, was so very ugly that it was de cided to kill him. So the neighbors assent• bled and shot him full of balls, which only infuriated the beast. After a long time he was penned up and tied securely with ropes, with a two inch augur hole bored in his head; a pound of Dupont's best rifle powder was put in and rammed down, and his hoed blown :o pieces. Tbirty-five minutes after this his tail was in actito motion, whisking flies off hie hide. Ilta-Lauer's Artesian Well, at Reading, atter attaining a depth of 750 feet, has struck upon a vein of carbonate of lime mixed with sand. The result is a supply of pure soda inakr, which is now being arotlyxed and may prove a valuable discovery. The operations for the present will be suspended until the medicinal properties of the water, which may be important. are definitely ascertained. Ifiiir The entire city of Philadelphin—that is the whole population, including members of the press--is at work with a ll it s i nven ti ve genius, trying to get a name for a new hotel located on Chestnut street. The prevailing idea seems to be that unless properly massed the enterprise will prove a failure. What a piece of nonsense. aThe Senior of the Bellefonte Watchman has donned it new tile, which the junior de /it-111mm u a bluish. boll-crowned, store-pipe article--an excellent institution in which to now away ground nuts and gingerbread.— IV hat a hat t serA boy employed u a mail carrier in the northern part of Indiana has boon sen tenced at Indianapolis to two years' imprison ment in the penitentiary for •alastruting one dollar from a letter shish ha opened without 'authority. forTraperiod of fknroring is considered the beet time to make netting; of phials. as Ustifillgegay 16 fora nuts is thra stressful rad inset aetive. Trouble in the OW* Opposition Camp. Thews was anything but barmen; in there cent Opposition State tharaltilon in 0144 and great difficulty was experienced is bringing about even a moderated/woe of good feeling and antmlinity,either on the resolutions adapt ed or candidates nominated. We state this not oo Democratic aetbority, but nn revela tions made by Opposition journals, from one of st Wet), the Cincianati Tunes, we quote : A' A series of resolutions RIM then intr./sto re.' bitterly condemning the Fugitive Slave Law, ,heisting it unconsititutional. an d cen suring., indirectly, the Supreme Court for its bite decision, and in the Fame tunruier nphol din.re,4•Lonce to the elm:olio/I of that taw. •• These resolutioni were warmly opposed by Mr. Campbell. De said the people ul 411641 were not prepared to endorse that duct ri tie. lie would go as far ns any man in condemn ing the law. and it ert.s a low rititested by the tree people of Ohio. hut tiouth , rit Ohio at least, toil not prepared to raise the standard revolt againat, the Federal Got ernmetit.— lie declared the adoption of this ultraism as certainly fatal to the Republican party in Ohio, and urged those of the Northern coun ties not to persist in forcing it ou tbeConven tion. "thin. Thoma<orwin supported Mr. Camp bell. lie s.tid that there must be menial coo ces,tion of opinionito secure harmony, and ad ti Col eoneeseion. Se%eral gentlemen aticucatea the adoption of the resolution. a v they nt. otl. They Fail the people of the Northern counties were exeited 011 this 'pies tion, and demanded an cx pres4lon of "pillion from the Convention. They were lighting ler a principle dear to them. Some of them were in prison, hating been thrust there by the Federal authorities, and however willing those present were to compromise, they were pent there fur a certain purpose, and must fulfill the expectations of those who sent them. Messrs. Cox and Hollister, of Cincinnati, expressed the same views as Alt. Campbell, and so did other gentlemen. The diseirsaion beetane quite warm, and so exciting at ono time that a rupture seemed inevitable. • Sen ator Wade was sent fur, and a conference held with Mr. Giddings. Mr. Corwin exhibited mere excitement than he expressed, and the Butler county pony " was in fur a 2 40 heat. -After various motions bad been made and voted on. it was agreed t. so modify. the re sotut.ons as to pass earkly by the constitu tionality of the Fugitive Shiro Law. and to direct anus' to the late rescue cases. This did not stakfy the Southern counties. but it was the best that could lit/ procured. Not a jot further would the Itolerve and its allies re cede. The Naturalization Qtrestion.—A series of resolutions was next introduced, condemning the naturalisationlately adopted by Mayeachuaettm. ' Mr. Campbell suggested that that qtkePtion had better not be disturbed at this time. It WIIR a local qmistion in 31assuchusetts. 'rho Republicans of other States a ere in no wise responsible for the objeetional.le eltutse. airl as no action of that, Vont alas proiso.e4.l here. it wouLl be imprudent. in bid opinion, to make it au issue by inserting it iu the plat form. At this point, Mr. M. Jae►Li,adelegatefr.mm Hamilton county, hut nut % member of the committee, n6l had been wiTilly one corner, came forward and permis sion to speak. This was grrute.l. Ile hal.' he was tt.ere as a duly wit tool:oil repre-enta tire of the ticrinans of Ilamiltiin county.— The :Ma...achio•etts raueniluient. was 4.1.ti0x. lOUs to them, as it =ilea distinction between the native and the itatnraliitetl citizen, very prejudicial to the latter. llepublieana of lu..sachusetts hail adopted that are , mid the Germans of Ohio ckinandainf the &firth/iv:ma 01 Me &ate to anaemia tic cub/piton uj the Massachusrlis amendment. The resolutions were put to vote and This was soon known outside. and brought in several intermeddlers. The resolutions were hissught forward again, the diseinisimi repeat ed and now excitement followed. It etwisicd as if the committee could never agree on that question. .At last the peacemakers went to work, and the resolution was modified to secure a com promise. The roes concludes its artible on the ac tion 4,f the Convention as follows: Our own coarse is a clear one; wo have only to keep in the regult:r national, conser vative channel, which we have pursued in other days, permitting the extremists of every shade to battle fur the spoils. The signal overthrow of Judge Swan ins meAlistcly after the rendition of Isis learned and able judgment in the Alsabeiss carpus ease, was not a tootle significant aa determination on the part of the,Jjeputslican leaders to drite the Opposition into the ranks of fanaticism. We prefer to be excused from participating iu the p refer submitted in the report of the Committee. The sentiments adv‘wated I.v the Times are not mkunderstood by its readers, mad !re cannot cea , ,c to maintain them merely to accomodate a set of v, eather-beaten politi cians, 140 seem determinedto make a living: by siml profeAsing to the world an extraor dinary and very improbable friend,h:p for the colored race. Since the Convention, there has been n meeting of a [nation of tile Opposition, at Cincinnati, Khii h ndopted resAutions repudi ating the emitention and its nominees. WiarlVe have published the particulars of a case of ennnibalkin on the Plains, among a company of Pike's l'enketiligrants. Daniel Blue. one of the survivors of the !witty, has arrived at Denver City, Kansas, and has Cu.- nished a complete account of the itfruir. Blue went from Clyde, Illinois, to Pike's Peak, with his brothers. Ile writes the following, horrible c infessitin : " After a short effort to continue our jour ney, vt e were again compelled to lay up. and the next day Soleg died from exhaustion and want of food. before be breathed his last, he authorized and requested us to make tote of his mortal remains to the way of nourish ment. We, from iteeeasity, did so, although it went very hard against our feeli toz st ; lived on his body for about eight days. We were then, as I alter wardm learned, on Beaver creek, which empties into the Itijon, one of the t (tales of the South Platte, and ahotit 75 tulles East of Dent er city. After the consumption of S& leg's liody, Alexander, my eldest brother, died, and at his own last request, we used a portion of his body as food on the spa, and with the balance resume' our journey to wards the gold regions. We succeeded in travelling but ten miles when my youngest bra tit( r, Charles, gate out, and we were obliged to stop. For ten days we subsiked on what remained of our brother's body, when Charles expired from the same causes as the others. 1 also consumed the greater portion of his remains, when I was foand by an Arap. ahoe Ind inns, and treated with great kindness, and a day mid a half thereafter (that s on Wednesday, the 4th of May) brought to the dr.camrunent of the Leavenworth and Pike's Peak Express Company's train. The above statement I make freely, voluntarily, a n d without compulsion. Knowing that it will reach the eye of the public at large, I wish t o give expression to the sincere gratitude I en lttriniji towards the employees of the L. end I'. I'. Express Company in general, and Mr. Williams in special, for the truly humane treatment received at their hands. gerFive Germans ventured out on a pond at Dayton, Ohio, last week, in an old boat, and when about GO rods from shore the hot. too gave out, and they were all drowned in sight of their wives and sister*. NIP it writer in the Itaaseektekl Woks the shading of good soil by • tozarisat "si of *lover is worth a drawing of 53 haalies i et slashed Maas i sad that the Piowiagoi dont to squat MSS mom, sown should indistinctly onderstoothbot we Are not responsible for the contents of say pout article that may appear in our col using at any time. Those fur whose inter ests such articles are intended must Le re. sponsible for what is said by them. Rev. Jacob ZILCILLA was installed as Pas tor of Conowagn Charge of the (ler. RAC Church, composed of the Arendtsville. Ben der's, Bendersville and Bermudian eongrer,Pa tions,on Wednesday Wit, at Bender's Church. The services were conducted by Rev. E. 11. 11orructxs, of Abbottstown, in the English language, and by Rev. J. KURTZ, of Ham mer, in the German. .Although in a Islay Fiesson, the attendance was good, and truth interest was manifested in the exercises. 4earpied. It affords us pleasure to state that Rev. T. P. Brenta, of Landisburg, Perry county, has aueeptud the call recently tendered him to be come the Pastor of the Gettysburg Charge of the Ger. Ref. Church, consisting of the Get tysbnrg, Flohr's and Mark's congregations. lie expects to enter upon his now field of labor early in August next. The reverend ;.:,oitlemsufe pulpit efforts here, during the meeting of Classis and once since, were re evived with peculiar favor. The new Locomotive, " tiettysburg," has been running regularly more than a week, and fullg °owes up to the highest expecta tions. The time is now made with the great est ease, and failures to connect at Hanover need not be anticipated'. The engine works very smoothly, and demonstrates its great power by passing over the hoariest grades without a perceptible diminution of speed.— A few days ago, ass sort of test of its " quali fications," Mr. Davis made the run from Hanover to this place in tieesey-eight animates —the distance being seventeen miles. Tho usual speed is of course not so great, but al ways fair. The following list of rates of Faro may be interesting to travellers over the tlettysburg lbtarcrad : From Gettysburg to Baltimore, 2 30 " York. 30 " a Columbia, 1 ISO al " Phila. •ia. Beading, 450 ad " Beading. 3 50 " Pottsville, 4 50 •' " Phila. via Columbia, 4 IK► From Emmitaburg to &Waimea, 2 75 •' " Columbia, .2 rei) " " Harrisburg, 2 'JO " " Phila. via Itemling, .5 31) le " Phila. via Columbia, 4SO Tickets tan be bad to and from Ennnit..- berg (Oa. Gettssbetg Railroad) it ull the alum) 'Janes. fiell - Prof. lit IRO Singing Associations of Gettysburg, and Fairfield made an excursion llanoveron Saturday last. and gave a free concert in the Lutheran Church there, to a largo audience. The singing WAS much M inims!, and reflected credit on teacher and Profitable day Cur the Railroad. At the annual election of Directors' of the Hanover Saving Fund Society, witith was held on the 4th brut., the followins: gentle men were chosen :—Martin Lnhr, David M. Myers, Cdward Bair, Jacob Forney, Geo. Truce, Jacob Young, David Bitter, David Worts, Jacob Wirt. At a subsequent meeting of the Directors, on the 11th inst., Jacob Wirt, Esq., was unanimously reelected President. We are again under obligations ti T. B. Pe terson ilt Brothers, for Oki Mortulily. one of the Waverly Novels, an edition of which the above enterprising firm are furnishing to the reading community at the anprecalentelly low /rum of $5, or at 25 cents per volume.— Address all orders to T. B. Peterson £ Bros., 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. We learn that considerable excitement prevails in Lower Dickinson in consequence of the capture of a family of negroos in that neighborhood, claimed as fugitives frorn labor, nod their return to slavery. It appears the alFair was Managed very quietly, and the ne groes carried off without the knowledge of the ueighls64, some of whom arc very indig nant and etprehs a determination to institute proceedings against suspected parties.--Cor fide Doxocrat of Wednesday. terThe Sheriff of Cumberland county, on Thursday last, arrested a elan named Watts, residing on the Westminster turnpike, just across the line, in Maryland, and immediate ly conveyed him to Carlisle, to take his trial as one of the party implicated in capturing Ote (three) negraes. Myers was decoyed to this side of the hue, and taken in Adams county. Lime may be used in several ways very ad vantageously just now. Scatter it around your tees pools and kitchen drains, and over the floor of your cellars where vegetables havo been stored. It u a powerful disinfector, to prevent unpleasant and unwholesome odors. Nor need the farmer fear injury to his lands by the liberal application of lime to them. bg - Morgan's Patent Horse Rake, manu factured by Mr. DAVID STLIMER, in this place, is said to be one rd the best machines of the kind in use. Mr. Sterner has purchased the right for this county, and has aim* sold a large number of the Rakes. In ev•ry in stance they have given entire satisfaction.— They are warranted, and should they fail to give satisfaction, the machines will be taken back. 86`Litilentown is still improving. Quite a large number of elegant now houses grace the place, and others are in progress, whilst several more are in oon►cmplation, to go ap this season. The style of the buildings is generally very good. and is creditable alike to the taste and liberality of the builders. The Railroad eentinaes to don good business, the lumber and ore trades adding largely to its profits. yerliecnann G. Grimes, Esq., formerly of Eameitsbarg, Md., but residing for the past year at Kingwood, Va.. leas been elected Presi dent of the Northwestern Virginia College at Clarksburg, Va. DAweL BLus." gi'Oar eity friends will find Gettysburg a pleasant Owe 4' resort during the saucer esases. First rate seeotamodatiess nut be had at moderate rate,. Give us a trial. orbit. D. J. livasamor, at Msc r o u v e brisk-yard, madded 0,000 brick uri us wee before.l"t! OSA Marc et - Bp 11114mariaz eight foOt dove ilia.% wow NO 49 *Twos* Ow Maas the othete dry. Local .A.l ra 1 r 1 alatllailmetary. Tramslllll4 Stair.. Election et Eireetors. Old Martwlity. Negro axelibessess. !Scalier the Limp. • Wearers Crepes ,A t sitiolOrotßendisig township, this coun fi.iew Viivellng in the West, in a letter to; a Mend in this place, under date of Parker, Ram&lph ounaty, Indiana, June 9th. writes that he found the wheat in that region suf• 1 1 Miami in this straw, but none to beat that now growing on the Round 11111 yellow itc4.l llc thinks the frost has done little or no injury from this to the Allegheny mountains, but from the latter to Pittsburg, and thence to Crestline, and from Crestline to Itashxyl- Tanis, on the Dcliefiwitaine road, the coin is; eery wucb hurt s so much so as to give it the appearanee of dry white husk; whil st t h e wheat is also considerably injured, much of it hating already n<sunsed the whitish cast peculiar to frosted grain. From Ittislig,yl - west towards Indianapolis, he dose not think that the wheat or corn are seriously damaged. At Canton, on the Pittsburg and Crestline rosin, the w heat appears MIA hurt the most. Ile made the trip from Ifarris-, Iburg to l'arker, 570 miles, in one and a half { days, which may be considered rather cape- ditious traTelling, EM Destructive Fire i■ OM. E a ten, Ohio, was visited by a most destrne tiro firo on the morning of the fith inst., at half-past three o'clock. The fire originated in the drugstore of 'Whitridge& Quinn, from which it spread np and down Main street, until twelve business houses were destroyed, besides a number of out-buildings. The loss is estimated at $35,000, much of it covered by insurance. Mr. JACOB CHAMBERS. Jewel ler, formerly of tills place, was among the sufferers—his loss being probably $4,000, and insurance $l,OOO. Many saved large Portions of their stocks, but Whitridge & Quinn lost everything, including $l,OOO in money belonging to the American Express Company, which hail arrived the evening be fore, and was depositel in the safe. On opening the safe, after the fire, it was found that the door had Leon unlocked and the money taken. The books in the safe were not injured. It is believed that the robbers of the Aare fired tie building. The annual Commencement at Mt. St. Mary's College, near Emnsitsburg, will occur on Wednesday, the Dth inst. The graduat-,1 ing class is larger than usual. A number 0( distinguished prelates are expected to be pres— ent on the occasion. That general favorite, Rev. Mr. 111tru.tx. of New Orleans, is already there, dls..ying the pure awl bracing air of " the 31uontaiu." Taking advantage of n brief visit to Em-, mitsburg, last week, we pent an I ortwo! in viewing the es,llege grounds, with the sev-' eral buildings of recent erection. The main garden has been enlarged, and a vineyard!, added—all " blooming as the rose," under the careful and efficient management of Mr. Jone.te, the chief gardener. In the same t•trall, we passed up the mountain slope on graded walks, amid. 4 wild 'flowers and forest tiers in fullest foliage, mid there (listing the eye over the extensive and magnificent rural landscape spread out before us, enjoyed such a picture ON is rarely equalled in attracti‘c• ness. But the imprOVOUICIIIS in the buildings are equally note-worthy. The new refectory is a spacious and admirably dos4,med hall, capable of dining three Winkel persons at one time. Adjoining it are smeral rooms for the deposit of table ware, and then comes the kitchen, which we found, in its numerous conveniences, afforded by the introduction of all the later improvements in culinary "ma chinery." to exceed anything we had ever be fore seen. The bakery, dairy, ice house, the butcher house, smoke and salt house, have all been erected with a vidw to the substantial and laborsaving, and in every instance with entire success. fie gas manufactory is also a noticeable feature of the place, and favora bly impressed us. The uppi.ntUni, building, Lc., cost about SLAV, and Mr. fitcei/tsatv. the gentlemanly Vice President. (to whom, by the way, we are much indebted for his kind attentions,) assured ua tied they Intro found the use of gas a saving in many respects, and Would not du without upon any consideration —a hint which we may someday enlarge up on fur the benefit of the citizens of Lieitya burg—and at the same time probably allude to some other late improvements at hit. St. - • Mary's. The Distrihntinn 10. St. Joseph's will take place on the 30th instant. Essokitrimerg , limos. At s public meeting in Emmilshtlrg. on the Rth inst., $l,OOO was subscrihed to the stock of the Frederick and Emmitsburg Turn pike—making $3,000 thus far secured in the district, and requiring, but $5OO more to in sure the completion of the work to Emmits burg. The handsome sum of $l5O has been pre. sented by the citizens of the district, (as a surprise,) to Mr. A 1.1. is FP, who recently lost, his two horses by lightning. The now Foundry is partly under roof, and promises to be a first class building for the purpose. Messrs. class & ADDLE3II•ZROZIL are the firm, who expect do do a large busi- El= The "blue hill," on the Emmitsborg road, beyond Marsh creek, is being graded down and the hollow filled. Good! Now let Cum berland do some work on the bill this side of that stream, and the public thanks will be deserved. • liiiir•Thirt . y -six children, of both aelea, took their first oommuoion at Conowago Chapel on Sabbath r eek. It was a deeply interesting spectacle. Itor. Father Catena& officiated on the occasion. , filiiPA few days ago, as Mr. D.txtra, S. Orrr, of this county, voras returning from Cumber- land county, he tread upon something soft, and upon looking down ho found it wan a large Rattle Snake, 4 feet lung, with 12 rattles. llis snakeship was slaughtered and Mr. Gitt escaped unhurt. 11/lirMr. WY. Wilms, of Straban toltiuthip, Last week, sheared a lamb one year old, which yielded a fleece of 123 pounds. for The Cearaler. isieertlinersos I am composed of,/1 letters. My 9 11 3 6 is an edge 601. 1 6 9 is a large body of water. 10 3 8 6 is * rivef in Napa 2 0 8 4 5 is n hied of donee., 1 2 6 9 7 is what same people do. 2 7 3 4 6 is what every person shook! be able to do. My whole is the name of a country in Ifetrope • *lirAnswer to Isis week's ifirtivas— "Sodottelltatran hirer." Slef Ifiarybubd State Agricultural Pair swan Till be bald st rredarlak aa Ride trib sad Z)tb days of Oetobeir. . XI I. Plit. Marro. ais4ving TiOkiso A trial of Reapers sad Illusive bolt Place in a field belonging to Mr. flax If Outtivln thla place, on Thursday aftdrnoon last—attranto ins effete hundred persons to the spot. The mowing was done on rotting ground, hem*/ covered with clover and timothy. Opini nos varied in regard to the merits of the different machines. The jadgee selected COT the seen• siun decided in faror of the Manny machine. 0 cereseunc, June 16, 1860, We. the subscribers, the Committee or Judges selected and appointed in pursuance of the request of the several owners or agents fur the followinn Beeping and Mowing Ma chines, put on trial and competition this day, en the farm of Meer Cum*, in the barring!' of tleuysburg, viz :—" Manny's Combined Reaper and Mower with Wood'e improve. ment," V 4 i i ten tick 'a Ilenper tend Mower, from the Suitt!, of New Jersey, and the Buckeye Reaper and Mower, manuteellured at Last Berlin, Adams county, submit this as their report, to wit : That we have examined the operations of the said machines seporttiolY, and with as much care as it was possible for us to do, and we are free to express it as our unbiassed opinion, that cads of the above named Machines executed their work admira bly well; w much was this the ease that while each Machine was cutting the respect tire lot of grass assigned to them, we had difficulty to decide on the respective merits of each one, ancLit was not until each Mower followed one another around the remainder of the field that we were able to decide and feel clear is giving a preference. When this was done, the Committee unanimously wore of the opinion that the lest named .illechine, (Manny's) war 011titkli to the ' , referee...vs as regards exam' imp of work, for clean cutting, width of swath, closeness and regularity in ad particulium. As regards lightness of draught, the Committee are of the opinion that the Buckeye Machine has an advantnge over any I of the others uu trial. lI►NRy WITDDR, DAVID &Metall. fiIIORDe CULP. JOUN BRIYP.RRUOIY. Time allowliss Triads. On the Vat, 10th, and I Ith imits., three Mowing trials came off at Cha►nbersburg, Newlin() and Carlisle. Five or six different Machine,, were on trial, but the contest seem ed to be between Manny's and Whitenack's. At Nowville about six hundred persons were present to witness the trial. Five Judges were appointed, and the following is their de cision, a hich has been Lauded to us for pub lication : in NEWMAN unwise MAWR.. The tintlersigtorl Committee, having been appointeik. Judges to examine the mowing; doi e nt Juno 10th, in which the Messrs. M. C Whitenack, Manny. 11wesy, raid Alien were the e.iimpett tore, null to determine as to the merits of the dilferent nuteltinee, would respeethilly re port, that while they were murk pleased with, the manlier in which the %aril/tie machities performed their labor ; yet, after 0111 r ia e r i od o deliberation, mutithueumly uot eluded dint the work tlilllP by the machines of Mo-MrS. 3litaiity nod W hilennek nits the best. tit .re intim; no material difference betwa eu the work tl um by them, but e•stpiieler the Wititoonek timchiou ut lighter dratlght than that of Mretny'it, JAMES M. lIVILAX. MATTHEW 11. Hurl), Wu. 11. (hit v. 14%w Ncucust.a. Newville. June 10. ISSJ. A Chidbilge! The muler4igned heroll pr.)trki n; tin it the decision oft he Judges of the Antin;;ti I.d, on Thursday the Loth hunk., n • .ingithir in Om extreme, and inconsistent with Inct.i ikirvlli ed in s.titt contest. I therefore challenge the agents of the Manny 11Lwitine to a new trial at such Calm MB they luny specify-1 contend for the su periority of the New Jersey Ilaodtine is light nese n/ drag/yid, and that tt is liNs t , 'choke in beary grass; in the quality 'and cleanness of its work, it is tit least equal to any aniebine in esisienee. If the ileei-iimt of the Judges shall he against me, I hereby agree to Once at the dis!.osol 4.1 - the Om • - tee sl.9ll—to be given by thew to such chari table purpoee as they way &mu primer. Tnos. S. Wurroitcs . . Juno 17, IS. , • Denweraiir Nuhoood Courenilo44.---Thet members of the lklaoeratit Nat iotod Commit tee hare agreed upon the 21.1 11:ly Or JOMI. /SCA' as the day fur the nieetiiir., , • &lite Na tional Convention at Charleston, to OlOttlitOda candidates fur l`ridotit and Viuo I're3itt.oit, of the United States. • flifirTlio Iknineratie `tote Central Commit. teemill meet nt Itutel, in burg. on the 2t901 iwiatit. at u'olck, P. M. bar Tho niajority for Lowlier, Dem.. for (liirefaiir, la Virginia, is 5,L10. "Old Vir• giuny nebber tire eiiirWoodeock sh o oting is prohiliko.l by law from the first of January to the fourth of July of each year. IttirFt) those who owe a newspaper a dol lar or two ever think' of the 'serions injury they do the concern, by not paying prmnpt ly 2 Just think of a few hundred such per sons beeping a dozen persons " hard up," by reason of their negligeece. a - The Westminster Democrat appears in a suit of new typo, and is much improved.— Increased success to you, neighbor SUAW. Lairs.., (in you Chew ?—NV o hare been lei to ask this leading question by the following from an exchange: " A tobacconist at Cincinnati lays that ho sells upwards of two handfed -pentode of snuff in the coarse of a month to radios (!) who chew it in lieu of the weed in the leaf state." bEet-Inkir George Hay ling' Ikon ebo.en Brigadier General, and V‘eL, Daniel A. Stil linger Brigade Inspector, of York county— both without opposition. 11/Ernie next National Agricultural Eithi biticm will ho held at Chicago, to commence on the 12th of September. The Perry Freemen learns that a black snake, measuring 19 feet G inches, was re cently killed in Carrel township. What a whopper I—The snake or the story ? egirA little daught ~ er of Dr. Andrews, of Richmond, Va., ism c hoked to death on Saturday night week, by aceidintally swal lowing a grain of mice, which lodged in her wind ipe., and choked her instantly, a bowl containing two genets of water set in an - oven when baking will prevent piei, c A kea, tie, being scorelivl. girllabits are as easily caught - vallsr Girds." Let a circus arrive in town,and in less than s week belt the boys In Ursa be thinning sonnaerseti, and breaking their necks over an empty ittaekarel barrel. 1161. An nodular, reesponeode motile upp and sew ;rani ezeellonkrzttioe -for We.propsely awinndoridt anent ems sai ll : P dbon at the other, IVO Y. }deli,,' ants den.s.pirtiallar kind
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers