• ■. J. STAJIL4, sotto* AXD PHOPRIZTOR iG -- . -- - OUTTVOSIVMG,PAs - - - MONDAY MORNING, JULY 25. I 8 Egurratic Pair Cirkrt, For Grn , rnl, ILLCHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia Fur BWrreyOf General, JOHN ROW'S, of Franklin Lounly. News. vU7. The Democrats of York county will nominate their Ticket on the Gal of Scptembsr. President Buchanan left Washington on Mon de, motning, fur a few weeks' sojourn at the ikallord Springs. He was accompanied by Miss Isaac, and a few friends. The Governor has appointed lion. James. -Gamble President Judge of the Centre District, In place of Hon, James Burnside, lately de. ceased. The Balding Cantu , In an able article, ad. Tecate, the nomination of the Hon. Jeremiah B. Black fur the succeeding Gubernatorial can. Tans. Judge Foote, of Cleveland, has declared the Obto black law unconstitntional. He says that ell persona having wore than half e bite blood ore legally white. A warble shaft recently erected over the re- maps of Aaron Hurt, in the grate yard in Prince. ton, New Jersey, has been mutilated and bro ken by some persons unknown. The shaft was erected by stealth, no one knowing alto put it there. At a camp meeting, near Boston, the choices of position fur tenu were sold at auction, and yielded rimr hundred dollars. A second erop of oats has been raised this season in the vicinity of Fort Smith, Arkansas Tinlirp continually upon some unfounded rumor, to assail with rancor little, trilling inci dents, and show the various colors of the Chameleon to suit the times, is the peculiar trick of the Opposition, whatever name they may iresume. A stock car was blown from the side track of the Raton and Ilainilton Railroad, at Barnet's station, Preble county, Ohio, on Thursday week, by a hurricane, with inch force as to dash it a distance of seventy feet upon a road bridge, The gallant Buffaloniarts, (N, V.) on the 4th, had a piece of fireworks representing the beau ties of crinoline. When first illuminated it was glorious in expanded flounces and flowers—a little later, and nothing but the skeleton hoops appeared. Unique, that. Coal, In the Adriatic, Is now worth four pounds sterling ($2O) a ton, and it will be double that in less than six months, if the war continues. A letter from Pike's Peak says that gambling and whiskey-drinking flourish there extensive ly. Tauglefoot whiskey sells for 25 cents a drink, and "it will almost make a man shed his toe nails." Cream of Tartar, it is said, mixed with meal, will certainly cure hog c J. Edgar Thompson, =eat of the Penn sylvania Central Railroad, has purchased the biros of Isaac Newton, on the West Chester Di rect Railroad, in Delaware cough-146 acres, at $250 per acre. Horace Greeley, in one of hts letters from the plains, says that he is confident that he saw a million of buffalo one day during his trip. We gems he'll see an elephant before he gets through with his trip. There was great excitement in Kansas city some days since, on the introduction of a water cart to sprinkle the streets. The hoys hurraed, the newspaper reporters followed it from street to street to see how it worked, and a good , hearted old woman ran out to inform the driver that all the water was wasting. Ths latest dog story is of two dogs who fell to fighting in a sawmill. In the course of the tassel, one of the dogs went plump against a saw in rapid motion, which cut him in two in stanter. The hind legs ran sway, but the fore legs continued to fight and whipped the other dog. A piece of ice laid on the wrist will often ar rest violent bleeding of the nose. AU the &►ge—Canning fruit. Good time for tin-smiths. Onr first page contains quite a variety of in teresting reading matter. Row Very Consistent 1 The Black Republican State Convention of Ohio, as our readers are aware, refused to re nominate Judge, Swan, a man of their own party, for the supreme bench, because be would not violate his official oath, nullify a law of Congress, and declare the Constitution itself a nullity. And whom did they nomin ate in his place 1 A man named Oholeon— a Judge Gholson. And wlro is Gbolson ? According to the Detroit Free Press, be was formerly a slave-holder in Mississippi, who sold his slaves at pudic auction at Pontiac, in 1845, put the money into his pockets, and emigrated to Ohio, where he is now the Abo lition candidate for judge of the Supreme Coati. The fact that he bad thus "trafficked in human flash," and was living upon its proceeds, doubtless recommended him to the bagber-law fanatics, who prefer him to an honest, conscientious, patriotic man like Judge Swan. Such is a specimen of the con inemay of Black Republicanism. Whose Fault is It? The unscrupulous Know Nothing Black Repel,lima presses are tryiag to raise a breeze heames the Postmaster General has reduced the :NU service throughout the country. Who, we amid ask, has made such a course summary 1 The Department is not to blame. Ahmaress failed to pass the Postal Appropria lies in--failed by reason of the efforts of Mr. thew mad ether equally deep-dyed dark-hur • Oita listsbtiessup—and every possible rake ties is the expenses of this twin& of the i ptibibruersiee is imperatively demanded. Ire have bees grieved and vexed at the Aglaia of Congress in this matter—but it was a peat triumph for the mongrel Opposition, sad new the people ma eitjoy the fruits of take victory. .i L Oslo* Work.—btr. George A. Wagner, o ~,„ Troasileen township, Barks eoanty. brought t- asibiAlliret fitly osietawtion at Seaman's - : iipplikiimar Ilassbarg, a loaf of trash bread, --- 460,05a1t of wkkth was growing in She field ", : fAistilt the mess morning. h had been t• o :>.- :11hiblimid. paned. and baked into bread .. : 7' ' . .alfiiiit sit boars. This is • fast that tust, ' , twat. been einalled. _ • ... -- in sullisg 11 lisrelbrd.Couu 011 0111kiiir bushel Atlertanoe. ..et the especial ateirdiob of env read tat fittide front the Washington 00441. , with en extract from the dispated sal CAM to our Minister at Berlin, dated b, on our first pige. It wlll be seen le assaults of the Opposition upon the istration, fur a suppose! abandonment American principle, have been unjust. This paper is a complete refutation of all the mistsprusentations which unscrupulous par tisans have penned. It presents a dignified; and able view of the American doctrine, which, whether it influences or not the action; of European g9vernments, cannot fail tr.., cow-I matod their seriou• conii,lerntion. Since the nppearnnce of this dispatch in the newspaper•, we notice that the Opposition are already at work. entleavoting to iinpressa their readers with the idea that said dispatch is in conflict with, and an abandonment of, the Li etrac and Hort* letters. Nothing could be more unjust and withot t truthful warrant, as every unprejudiced mind must ndcuit, when the documents are brought in contract. The Le Clore Inter sets forth no doctrine. It simply and briefly communicated informa tion and stated a rue:, in reply to an inquiry. Its answer is "A pa.sp3rt is a more certificate of citizen. ship, w hick requests foreign goternments to give all lawful aid and protection to its bear er. It does not exempt - him from any °l'll gation or penaly which he may have incurred to the government of his native country prior to his nnturalitatiot:, if he ■huul4 voluntarily repair thither." The Ilofer letter gives the doctrinal poldtion of our Government, on this question, but en tered upon no argument, the occasion not calling for it. It reads thus: "The position of the United States is, that naturalized citizens, returning to the conutry of their birth, are nut liable to any duties or penalties, except such as existed at the period of their eiiii . gration. 'ilf, at the time of their emigration, they were in the army, or actually called into it. such emigration and naturalization du not ex empt them from the legal penalty which they incurred by their desertion, if they afterwards place themselves voluntarily within the local jurisdiction, Am 'Hut when nn present liabilities exist against them at the period of theit emignition, the law of nations, in the (mini in of this gov ernment, gives no right to any country to in tertere with naturalized American citizens. and the attempt to do s' would be considered an act hnjust in itself and unfriendly to the United States." In regard to the Le Clerc letter—the sub ject of a most unjust and selfish misreprestm. tation-wit is but just to state that in no man. nor was it written for the purpose of exposing 60 views of the Administration on the rights of naturalised eitisone. The letter to which it was an answer, came in the usual mail to the l)epai tment., fell into the hands of the Chief Clerk, and the few lines of which the famous Le Clerc letter was composed, were written Ly this Clerk, in reply, as the simple ex parte law of the case. Among many other letters, to be formally signed by Mr. Cass, as in the usual course of business, and without supervision, was this letter, and thus it was sent forth on what hsk proven a very disturb ing mission. In time of peace it would not have attracted any attention. By honest men it was viewed simply as a statement of fact, by those who "smelt game" it has been used variously, and they have had a good lime over it generally. We consider the question now in a fair way of settlement, by a Demo cratic Administration and upon well settled Democratic doctrines of citizenship. /10'"A telegraphic despatch from Washing. ton says, that previous to the preparation of the recent official letter to our minister at Berlin, instructing him to demand of the Hanoverian government the surrender of Wil liam Ernst, Attorney General Black, at the request of the President, rendered an opinion in the case, maintaining ti.c general right of expatriation as incontestible, and that in re gard to the protection of our citizens in their rights, at borne and abroad, we have no law which divides them into classes, or makes any difference whatever between them—that a na tive and a naturalized American citizen may therefore go forth with equal security over every sea and through every land under heaven, including the country in which the latter was born—either of them may he token for a debt contracted or a crime committed by him, but both are absolutely free from all po litical obligations to every country but their own. They are both American citizens, and their exclusive allegicnce is due to the gov ernment of the United States. In Judge Black's opinion the Hanoverian goverment cannot justify the arrest of Mr. Ernst by showing that lie emigrated contrary to the laws of that country, unless it can be proved that the original right of expatriation depends on the natural sovereign, and this last pro position he is sure no man can establish. Another Opposition Disappointment. Mr. John Minor Botts, the New York' Tribune and the other recently declared; champions of the foreign-born citizen, must be grievously disappointed that their wilful misrepresentations of the views and duties of the Administration with reference to the pro tection of naturalized citizens, have so utterly failed of their object. They were very anzi ous to forge some little political capital for themselves, and by a parade of simulated solicitude for the adopted citizen silence the , indignation which their proscriptive meae urea in Massachusetts and elsewhere had justly aroused. It would have pleased them mightily to have created dissen sion in the ranks of the Democratic party, by making it appear that the Administration had failed in its duty to naturalized citizens. Having robbed the foreign born citizen, wherever they had the power, of his constitu tional privileges ai how, and degraded him below the level of° runaway negro, it would have been highly advantageous for Botta and his friends to escape punishment for this in famy, by representing themselves as the ear nest friends of the foreigner abroad, and by accusing the Democratic party—the tried, faithful, and generous protector of the adopt ed citizen, against the assaults of Botts and all others, here and elsewhere—of unwillingness to protect his rights "against all corners."— But Bottles hand is now played out in that game. What next "All is the .Fassi/y."—The two rival can didates for senatorial honors in district No. 8, New Hampshire, Walter and Benjamin F. Harriman, are brothers, who live on the same farm and in the same tionae. ,Another Fooliut Freak.—M. Blondin, last w performed the feat of trundling a wheelbarrow over a tight-rope across Niag ara river. An immense concourse of people. assembled to witness the same. Bkoadm varied the exercises by walking backwards over the rope before the wheelbarrow per , 116.115 j. Win. Garvin. of Pittabing. (for moldy of Oettyaborg.) died of no-stroke at Tom, a row dela ago. iNrDo starytblsg is its proper this. Vig .11MMI! The Slanders of the Opposition. Ws bate recently observed! • statement which originated in ens of the most un scrupuletts of the Opposition papers in Phila delphia, and Las been extensively copied by other papers hostile to the Democratic par ty, to the effevt that Mr. Wendell, of Washing ton, has a letter in his possession, addressed to him ly the President, relative to the em ployment of money set apart for the puLlie printing fur the purpose of influencing certain newspapers to support the Administration. As regards the letter alluded to, the Wash ngton Colutitution has positive kr.owledge that nut only has Mr. %Ventlell no such letter as that which it is said lie pe....e.•eA, but that he has no letter from the President on any subject relating to public printing,, or, indeed, on any suliject whatever—and never lute had any letter of any kind from the Presi dent. Now that the accusaticn of corruption and extravagance in the public expenditures with which the Opposition so persistently and confidently assailed the President and his cabinet has proved to be false and calumnious, this new charge is made and circulated on the faith of anonymous tcribblere for Opposi tion sheets, notorious fur the recklessness of their statements. The publishers of this slander are well aware that there is not a scintilla of truth to support it, and that it is false from beginning to end. They know al so that, owing to the watchful care and pru dent economy of the President. the Printing Department of the Coverninoit, from it source of extravagance and corruption, is now ono of the best and most economically-managed branches of the public service—that a dollar cannot he drawn fom the Treasury for print ing except in obedience to, and compliance with, the act of Congreas—and that unless Congress deliberately annals the wholesome and radical reforms which the President, through the agency of the late Superintend ent of Public Printing, caused to be ACCOM ',Halted, and by which an Grimm: saving of at least ONK HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL LARS has been effected, the door is effective ly closed against every species of corruption and lavish oxpendituro of the public money. In corroboration of this fact, we oTer the following plain statement, which is suscepti ble of the clearest domonstration :* By omittin; the maps, charts, and useless statistics in the Senate edition of the mes sage an:l documents, a saving is effected of at least. $30,000 System adopted for waking coat:seta for paper saves at least. 15,000 Omitting duplicates of regular annual dnoments 37,500 Double composition 25.000 Redaction of one clerk.. 1,800 In addition to the above apecific amounts, about fifty per cent. is eared in the execution of the engraving and lithographic printing, by giving the work to the lowest responsible bidder, instead of allowing the Superintend ent to make contracts upon his own judg ment. We make this statement, not bemuse we deem it necessary to •indicate the President ag,ainst any twensation from the quarter from which it emanates, but because we desire, in thus exposing the reckless falsehoods of this last grand assault, to show the baseness of the mauls to which his assailants will resort in order to gratify the blind re sentment and petty sullies of balled trick sters and unscrupulous factionists. Kansas to Enter the Union as a Dem ocratic State. We stated, a few days ago, upon information deemed reliable, that the chances were multi plying that Kansas woula enter the Union upon aide of the Demoeraey. The Herald of Feed uldished at Lawrence, in examin ing the result of the recent conventional election, closes a long article upon the sub ject with the following paragraph: " We are conseLme that we shall be eliarp,rd with a desire to play into the hands of the Democracy because of this article. Our de sign is to show our friends in the States the great strengt4 (!) of the Republican party in Kansas, and show how much has been gained by proving false to pledges, and organizing a new party with new tests, for the purpose of giving 'aid awl comfort' to a party outside of Kansas. We znewn to say further, that the late vote is significant of the future, and renders the prospect of n final Democratic triumph more than probable, and the sending up of a Democratic Delegate to Congress in the fall, and, finally. one Democratic Rvre rentative and two Democratic Senators to Congress, under our State organization." Forney a " Republican" Candidate. The IVashington correspondent of the New York C‘nirier and Enquirer, an Opposition journal, homes the editor of the Philadelphia 1: us, as one of the " Republican" candidates for the Clerkship of the next House of Rep resentatives. If Forney is really looking for favors from that quarter. w here he finds his most faithful allies at this time, it may ac count for the repudiation of the Democratic State Ticket in Pennsylvania, by the recent Forney-Convention. The Enquirer's corres pondent says: "The Republicans are gaining confidence in their nb.iity to elect the Speaker and Clerk. Messrs. Sherman and Corwin of Ohio, and Mr. Grow of Pennsylvania. are the must prominent candidates for Speaker, and Mr. William Schouler of Mass., Mr. Underwood, Whig member fromKentuckyin thelast House, and Col. Forney of Philadelphia, are the lea ding competitors for the Clerkship. Mr. Schouler, from his ability, his firm attach ment to Itepnblican and American principles, and his popular manners, perhaps stands best as a competitor fur the nomination, but the Clerkship will be made the subject of compromise with reference to the Speaker ship." A Mon "Melted" to Death.—James Doyle, a blacksmith by trade, died in Chicago last Friday, under the following circumstances, as detailed by the Ti mes of that city: lle was an extremely athletic person in ap• pearance, and was considered by his fellow workmen as possessing a remarkable degree of strength and bodily vigor. On Thursday he worked in the shop as usual until 6 o'clock, when be went to supper in as good health as usuaL After supper he complained of ex treme heat, and continued to complain until 12 o'clock when he went to bed. At 3 o'clock in the morning his room mate awoke and found him breathing his last. A postmortem examination revealed . no unusual appearance of the body, exoept a remarkable and unusual quantity of adipose matter. By overwork and the beat of the day he was literally wilt ed dorm The coroner's jury found this to be the cause of his death. A Delieate Rebuka.-114. Webster wrote, after continued provocation. to the editor of a newspaper, which referred to his private af fairs, and especially to his not payiag his debts. He said substantially "It is tree that I hare not always. paid my debts punctually, and that row. moat* Otte cause of this is, that ,4 have not- pressed those who owe me fur 'payment. As as in stance of Shit, I enelose your father's note, made to am thirty pant ago, to Mosey bet hint to educate his boys." M=ZE!EEME=E:!E=II The Ziootoral College of mai Tbs next 'Electoral College. whist will be , chosen in November, 1860, to most in Febru ary, 1801, will—if Kansas should be admitted at the approaching session of Congress— consist of 306 votes, 154 of which will be ne cessary for a choice for President. The non slavehulding States will bare P 46 electors, and, the slaveholding Stater 120. The Chicago lkworral is cyphering how to defeat the Democratic candidate, and bow to elect a Republican, in this College. It ad mits that if the Republicans should carry all the free States except New York, they would lack three votes of a majority. If they should lose Pennsylvanin, Mionesota and Kansas, and carry all the rest, they would lack two rotes, and if they should lose Pennsylvania, California and Oregon, they would still be two votes in the minority. "The work to be done, , (it says) is to secure Pennsylvania and New-York. The loss of either of those States would defeat the Republican candidate." This is the aspect in which the case pre sents itself to our political adversaries. Is it not of a character to encourage our Demo cratic friends? Pennsylvania, will again be the battle-ground of the Union, as she was in 1856 ; and what is to prevent her gallant Democracy, if united and harmonious, as they Rarely will-be in 1860. from achieving a glo• noes victory over the jarring factious that are in opposition to them? Letter from the Hon. Daciol E. Sick les. His Reconciliation with His Trife.—The lion. Daniel E. Sickles is out. iu a letter in relation to his reconciliation with his wife.— After denying that he exchanged a word with his lawyers upon the subject, as has been charged, ho sari : My reconciliation with my wile was any own act, done without emieultation with any relative, connection, friend or adviser.— %V hatever blame, if any belongs to the step, should fall alone upon me. lam prepared to defend what I have done before the only tribunals I recognise as having the slightest claim to jurisdiction over the subject—my own conscience and the bar oflhaven. lam not aware of any statute, or elude of morals, which make* it infamous to forgiven woman; nor is it usual to make our domestic life a subject of consultation with friends. no mat ter how near and dear to us. And I cannot al low even all the world combined to dictate to me the repudiation of my wife, when I think it right to forgive her. and restore her to my confidence and protection. If I ever failed to comprehend the utterly desolate position of an offending though peni tent woman in the hopeless future, with all its dark possibilities of danger, to which she is doomed when proscribed amen onteaet—l can now ace plainly enough. in the almost mil veraill howl of denunciation with which she is followed to env threshold, the misery and perils from which I have resenestithe mother of my child. And although it is very sad for ate to incur the tame of friends and the re proaches of many wise and good people, I shall strive to prove to all who feel any Inter est in me. that if I am the first man who has ventured to say to the world an erring wife and mother may be forgiven nod redeemed, that in spite of ail the obstacles in my path the good results of this example shall entitle it to the imitation of the generous and the commendation of the just. There are many who, think en act of duty, proceeding solely from affection which can only be comprehended in the heart of a hus band and a father, is to be fatal to my profes sional, political and social standing,. If this be so, then so be it. Political station, pro fessional success, social recognition. are not the only prizes of ambition; and I have seen enough of the world in which I have moved, and read enough of the lives of others, to teach me that, if one be patient and resolute, it is the man himself who indicates the place be will occupy. And so long as Ido nothing worse than to reunite my family under the roof where they may find shelter m con timely an3perizz=ticn, Ido not fear t , sy but fleeting voice of popular clamor. T ie multitude accept their first impressions from a few, but in the end men think for them selves; and if I know the human heart—and sometimes I think that in a career of mingled sunshine and storm I have sounded nearly all its depths—then I may ratssure those who look with reluctant forebodings upon my fu tura to be of good cheer, for will not cove GO viuditmte a just claim to the respect of my fi.llows; while to those motley groups, here and there, who look upon my misfortunes only as weapons to be emplu) ed for my des truction, to those I say, once for nll, if a man make a good use of his enemies they will be as serviceable to him as his friends. In conclusion he invi.kes all who comment publicly or privately upon his domestic trou bles to aim all their arrows at his breast, and for the sake of his innocent child to spare her yet youthful mother, while she seeks in sorrow and oontrition the mercy and the par don of llim to Thom, sooner or later, we must all appeal. $109.300 The Horrors of War. The corresponden tor the London Telegraph thus writes or the scene presented after the battle of &Merino : The plain of Guidissolo is really horrible to look upon. Even so late as yesterday the dead were not all buried. Ths•y were to be seen in groups or twenty and thirty. huddled together in one spot, where a shell had ex ploded or the Chasseursed'Afrique had passed. All still tunintained the attitude in which death had struck them down. Hero was one with uplifted aim to ward off the blow which had split open his skull, and splashed his brains far and near. Close by win another, with his hand upon his breast, shivered and rent by the rape. Another seemed to be smiling, na if in mockery of the grim warrior's 1 approach. Some were lying upon their backs, with facesturned towards heat en,and prayers still seemed to linger upon their lips. Further on, there was a Hungarian, who had thrust his clothes into a ghastly wound near the heart. At his left was a Tyrolese, with the unused cartridge between his teeth., To the right, a Croat bad his head cut off by a ball, and the head was by his side, st,th its horrible eyes, glaring and leering, a s i t seem ed, at the dismembered body. Two young lads, of certainly not more than sixteen, were lying in each other's arms. Death had sur— prised them in that attitude ; or, perhaps. feeling themselves about to die, they had clung together in a last embrace, and had fallen, thus never to rise again. Upon the body of a Bohemian officer we noticed a dog, waiting, apparently, for his master to get np I On every side it was the same. Death, in his most horrible and ghastly form, glared at us, no matter where we went. TerriUe Accident.—A young man named Weimer met with a terrible accident in a shingle factory, at Union, Erie eenntz, recently. He was sitting close by a w shaft, over which ran a tmthen band, whi ch was loosened for the purpose of mending.— llis right arm was run through the band and, be was in the act of mendinamending it, when it caught fast to the revolving shaft, and in an instant the terrible catastrophe was wrought. He was whirled twice around the shaft, when his arm gave way from his body, and be was thrown sixteen feet on to a pile of shavings, knocking down • saistg az post which stood in the vv. The atatillsifew wsie 'awful—his arm, shoulder-Wads, abed laird his collarbone, and even some of the nerds ot his neck naming op into the strantare of his head, wars torn awey, exposing and render ing visible his stomach and !AWL And wonderful to relate, he still lives. se'Do nothing in this world bat erase pu can answer in another a odd. ==rM! r;2L Cram Illlerthei. A Congregational Meeting will be held in the Germ■n Reformed Church, in this place,on Tuesday, Aiwa, 2J, at 2 o'clock. P. M., to decide the queqtion of Renting the Pews. Should the proposition carry, the Pews will immediately thereupon be Rented. Ceiriter.iteme Laying. The Comer-stone of the Catholic Church in course of erection at Bonaaghtown, this county, will be laid on' Sunday, July 31st. }ler. Dr. McCarraxr, President of Mt. St. Mary's College, is expected to preach on the occasion. Services to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M. A collection will be taken towards de fraying the expenses of erecting the edifice. W..d. Dieeilows A Woods Meeting will be held on the ground of Mr. Jiro. M. Parris, about a mile and a quarter from Middletown, Adams coun ty,—commencing on Saturday, the Gthday of August next,—by the Evangelical Associa elation. A Woody Meeting will be held by the Uni ted Brethren in Christ, on the land of Mr. NMI? Mraas, midway between Hampton and Petersburg, near the Round Hill—ok m mencing on Saturday evening, August Gth.— Pernons from • distance wishing to remain all day will find every secommodotion on the ground. G.. Works. The Hanover Spectator says that Oas Works will be constructed in that place—and that they will be in full and successful operation in a few months. The citizens of Gettysburg should wake up to the necessity of Gas Works ,here, and take active steps to insure their construction at an early day. The necessary capital can be obtained. if the right course to 'get at it is taken. Who will take the initiative in the enterprise ? That it will pay as an investment is demonstrated by the experience of the surrounding; county towns. Per die 1111prfugs. , The Gettysburg Railroad is doing a profit able business in eonveying passengers. Many Ipersons from the cities, travelling to and from ';Caledonia, Monterey and York Springs, are !elaily passing over the road. On Saturday week a large Trtrty arrived at New Oxford, ;requiring four coaches to take them to York Springs ; and one day last week four ooachos wore brongt into requisition to convey the nninber who arrived here, to Caledonia and Afunterey. !hums Slid. We a ndentand that Mr. DAXIIM has sold his fano, in Hamilton township. at $52 per sere. to Mr. Horseman, of Vork enenty. Mr. Jams Sanaa. adjoining,l has also sold his farm to a York county Man. whose name we bare not leaned. at $34 25 per acre. M'rie Stem.( Life." Among the best "institutions" here, is Sacras's new 'Bakery. People begin to won der, now that they realise its conveniences, how they got along without it before. It may be said to his praise that be invariably furnishes a good and freak article, let it be bread, twist, roll, crackers, cakes, or any thing else in his line. and that at the most reasonable rates. We are glad to see his bus iness' growing so rapidly, especially as he has. incurred a heavy outlay in fitting up his building and machinery. DllgUIWINIMII• Messrs. Trsox A Bantam, of Philadelphia, have leased from Col. Bassos, part of the "County Building," with the view of opening, soon, a first class Dsguerrean Saloon. A large sky-light is about being introduced, with other improvements necessary to the proper prosecution of the business. The brothers Tyson come recommended as supe rior artists, and the location they have se lected is certainly one of the very best in town. "Cirestees the Deestremetw:r* Ihe Cmviler will be furnished for the cam paign—from August, Bth until the October election—at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, paid in mkance. The county eanvate promises to be an interesting one, and we trust that hun dreds who do not take a County Paper will avail themselves of this advantage to get The Cowpiler at an unprecodentedly low price. The Know Nothing Black Republi can leaders and managers will, no doubt, re sort tO their usual game of falsehood and de ception in order to carry their point, but we expect to be after them, with "a sharp stick," and to be able to expose their attempted cheats. Circulate The .Conipiter marlter. S. Ilsser has taken charge of the Lutheran Congregation at Littlestown. this county, to which place he desires hie cor respondence directed. air-A Pic Nio party of fifty or sixty per of New Oxford and vicinity, spent Sat urday week at Turkey Spring, in the Pigeon Hills. Everything passed off pleasantly, and n general good time yea had. Stir Severa l of the Sabbath Schools of this place contemplate bating Pie Mies on the banks of the Conowago, during the present month. The Railroad Company will issue round trip tickets to teachers and scholars at 20 cents apiece. , lir Tile Westminster Dustoeral says that Emanuel Myers, of Md., in prison at Carlisle on the charge of carrying off several ner, vet from Cumberland county, has boon released on bail. )The warm weather suggests caution in the use of fruits and vegetables. Unripe fruits and green vegetables, both lacking the quality of freshness, are likely to be used. They are a common cause of summer diseases, and too great caution cannot be exercised in regard to them. lirDuring these hot days every one shield be careful about exposing himself too long in the sun. We see already notiees of deaths from sturetroke. Persons who an exposed to 'the sun's rays will find a good protection in keeping a handkerchief between their head end the crown of their hat. If the handker chief is wet, so numb the better. Green leaves will answer the same purpose. pie eons mop is progressing finely in this county. The yield of pain, if the re mainder of We mason should prove favorable, will be very pod. Our Gasmen are in high spirits, end well they may be. glir.4 valuable borne belonging to Mr. Elisansa, realdiag ea tie road front Hanover Liedeennns. trap streak sad ieuusatly killed by lightning on Friday week. MirAlgessap Meeiitig will 0001111411100 an lb* 176 it Anent, aser liampoteat, (knoll Goan% M 4. , MOM Prof. Haim is making every effort to in sure success at the great Continental Pic-Nis to be held near Gettysburg. on Saturday next. That all things be under safe and economical management, the following larliet hate been appointed a committee to superintend the ta bles, ie., in the Grote : CL.irnmi aces of arrangement eonsistof the fol lowing gentlemen : From Gettysburg, Messrs. King. Russell, Turner, &hick, Stallsmith and Yount. From Fairfield, Messrs. Itobinson. Musselman, Reinhart, Swope, Shively and McClenf. From Hanover and Littlestown, Messrs. Young, Albright, Bachman, Wirt, Barker and Lefever. On the evening previous, a grand Concert will be given by Prof. Harry's Singing Asso ciations, when 'something superior in the music line may be expected. ,We annex the following programmes for both occa sions: Ranter Anthem (Chris. Min.)-137 reivest4- "The lewd has risen." Anthem (lIe)lelujah)—"I mut glad when they said unto me." Morton (Cantica Landis) "On the mountain's to p app gearin." Anthem (Boot of Worship)—"lfallehaj.th for the Lord God," At. Hosanna, Duett (B. of Worship)—"Hosanna in the highest" Voice and flute. Reel* (1131.)—“Wheu I can read my title clear." Chorus (Llul.)--"The morning sun is shin ing." Anthem (Hal.)—"lßlessed be the Lord." Motett (Ilal.)--`•0 let my mouth be filled." Martel (11a1.)--"Behuld a stranger." Llymn—Anthem (Con. Lan.)—. -Come sacred spirit from above." Anthem (11a1.)—"Make a joyful noise unto the Lord." Anthem (HaL)—"The Lord has prepared his throne." Temperance Hymn (Chris. Min.)—"Sons and daughters of the Pilgrims." Anthem (B. of Wurshi y )—"Worthy is the Lamb that was slain." Anthem (Lial.)—"o love the Lord." Sainis' Sweet Home (Chris. Min.)—"'llid somata of confusion." Benediction. Programme for Pie-hie—Saturday. ru.trza. Manic by the Hanover Nand. Morning Sung. Vocal (Ital.) Made by the Uterpian B Ind. of Getty berg. Marseilles Hymn, with instrumental :teen'''. paniment—"Ye sons of Freedom wake to glory." Music by the Citizens' Band, of Gettysburg. Qu artette(Cytlutra )—" Li ps I have kissed ," dtc. Music by the People's Band, of Gettysburg. Discourse by Dr. S. S. Sehinucker, at 10 u'- cluck, A. M. Sentence (11a1.)—"Blessed be the Lord for- evermore." Dinner from 114 to 14 o'clock Quartette (Cyth.)—"Sbe wrapped him in a little shroud." Miscellaneous exercises. tom , Large representation in expected from Hanover. The Silver Sax Horn Band, of that place, will certainly be here. From Fairteld a !urge tarn out may also be look ed tor. Now that the season fur this fruit is at hand, and they are plentiful, we give the fol lowing receipes for their preservation, from the Lady's Book, fur August, just re ceived : Blackberries.—Preserve these as stretcher riftt or currants, either liquid, or jam, ur jelly. Blackberry jelly or jam is an excellent Medi cine in summer complaints or dysentery. To make it. crush a quart of fully ripe blackber ries with a pound of the best loaf sugir ; put it over n gentle fire, and wok it until thick ; then put to it a gill of the best fourth proof brandy ; stir it awhile over the fire, then put in potA. !Blackberry Syrup.—Make n simple syrup of a pound of Sugar to each pint of water; boil it until it is rich and thick ; then add to it as many pints of expressed juice of ',Pack berries as there are pounds of sugar; put half a nutmeg grated to each quart of the syrup ; let it buil fifteen or twenty minutes, flier. add to it half a gill of fourth proof brandy for each quart of syrup; set it by to become cold; then bottle it for use. A tablespoonful! for a child, or a wineglass for an adult is a dose, Blackberry Tfine.—The following is said to be an excellent receipt fur the manufacture of superior wins from blackberries:—Measure your berries and bruise them, to every gallon adding one quart of boiling water; let the mixture snail twenty-four hours, stir ring occasionally ; then strain off the liquor into a cask, to every gallon adding two pounds of suer; cork tight, and let stand till the following October, and you will have wine ready for use, without any further straining ur boiling, that it will make lips smack, as they never smacked, under similar influence, before. Blackberry Cordial.—We avail ourselves of the kindness of a triend to publish the follow ing excellent receipt for making cordial. It is recommended as a delightful beverage, and an infallibk specific for diarrhea or ordinary disease of the bowels:— Receipt.—To half a bushel of blackberries well-mashed, add a quarter of a pound of allspice, two ounces of cinnamon, two ounces of cloves ; pulverise well, mix, and boil slow ly until properly done ; then squeeze the juice through homespun or flannel, add to each pint of the juice one pound of loaf su gar ; boil again fur some time, and take it off, and while cooling, add half a gallon of best Cognac Brandy. Dose—for an adult, half a gill to a gill ; for a child, a teaspoonful or more, according to age. And here is another : Blackberry Wiae.—To make a wine equal in value as a family medisine to Part, take ripe blackberries ur dewberries and press them, let the juice stand thirt . y six hours to ferment, skim off whatever nem to the top, them to every gallon of the jukes adds quart of water and wee pounds of sugar, (brown sugar will do) let this stand in open vessels fur twenty-four bouts, skim and strain it. then barrel it until Marche when it *Wald be carefully rsekedeff end bottled. Blackberry cordial is made by adding isp pound of white sugar to three posed. , if ripe blackberries, allowing them to steal for twelve hours, then pressing oat the juice. *training it, adding one third part as and putting a teaspoonful of finely po wdered ailaptes in evemasutrt of the cordial, it ie as tame it for lite This wine and cordial are very rateable medicines in the treatment of weakness of We stoma and bowls, and are espniall "Ow hie in the stunsser comphunte of Centionital bowers and Pk-Nie. riots GITTTSIIIIRD. Mrs. Tate. Mrs. Wants, s' Kuser. Miss A. Danner, " Harper, " S. Yount, " Huber, " 11. Benner, •' Winebrenner, " M. Kurtz, " Pierce, " M. McClellan, " Jacobs, " E. McCreary, " McCurdy, " N. Laughlin, " Ames, s' J. Myers. FloN TAIRTIZT.D. Mrs. R. Marshall, Miss E. McGinley, " Marshall. " S. Sullivan, " M. McGinley, " K. Truzell, es L. Forest, " K Culbertson, " S. Musselman, " E. Knox. riots HANOVII AND LITTLILSTOWN. Miss E. Diller, Miss M. Myers, " K Young, " E. Barker, "s L. Worts, " K Study, " Eicbelberger, " K. Miley, " E. Bachman, " Bishop, s' Mellvaime, " Snyder. Programme for Concert—Friday corning PRATER. Ulackberrhm. grew farmers are cutting oats. Hostilities littspetited. The steamer Africa briny the very Lope* ant news that an armistice offifteinsdays hod been agreed upon between the Allies sad elm Austrians, proposals to that effixt having pro ceeded from the French. This is doubtless for the purpose of affording an opportunity for the renewal of peace negotiations between the belligerents. The Allies, after the series of brilliant victories which have crowned their arms, can demand nothing less than the ful filment of the object declared at the com mencement of the war, viz : the absolute free dom of Italy from Austrian rule. The Em peror of Austria, taught by this time the lesson that his magnificent army has been overmatched by the French, and ht not likely to retrieve its looses by prolonging the war, may bo persuaded to yield to terms thee early I in the campaign, rather than have heavier conditions thrust upon Lim after another series of bloody disasters. France is in a position to offer terms gracefully to her dis comfited enemy, and if the latter refuses to make peace, Italy will be the theatre of more desperate and bloody engagements. Resignation of Mr. Shindel. In compliance with the resolution adopted at the recent session of the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Pennsylvania, in Lebanon, declaring the holding of a political office in compatible with the clerical office, the Rev. Jeremiah Shindel, ptosent State Senator from the Northampton and Lehigh District, has sent his resignation as a Minister of the Lu theran Church to the President of the Synod, to take effect as soon as the congregations under his charge can be suited with a eleru man. The Allentown Democrat, in noticing Mr. Shindel's resignation, says : " Ile has been connected with the Sysod of Pennsylva nia for nearly thirty years, and his love and respect fur the Reverned body will not stop with his resignation, but he will continue to respect and defend both the Synod and tho Church of which it is the representative." It is more than probable, that Mr. Shinders congregation will not " be suited with 'anoth er clergyman," very soon. Already 1 The Opposition proses are already ehang. ing ground on the Natornliz.►tion question. A few weeks ago they declared the position of our Government not liberal enough tow:trill naturalised citizens. Now the National Intel ligeneer fears that it has gone tun far in their favor! A hard party to please, truly ; but the oonntry will care little whether the grum blers are satisfied or not. ller The Know Nothing Black Reptahlieftns o county will '‘nominate" their County Ticket on Monday next. We hear little said in regnrd to it—so little as to load to the so,- pieion that the old "Sam" game is being re sorted to, that of first making their nomi•on nations in the secret holes of the order, then t..) receive some sat of endorsement by tho Convention, and thus pull the wool over tho eyes of certain gentlemen with exclusive lte publican proclivities. And what almost con firms the suspicion is, that the very men who introduced the Know Nothing Councils into this county in 185:1-4,*nre now nt the heal of Opposition affairs, doing all the private cm. cussing and all the street-corner boasting. Democrats, keep a close watch on the (dr seeking demagogues, and we shall net fail to smoke them out of their dark holm null cap ture them about election sire as heretofore. "Sam" is the some animal still, and he may look for the same treatment at the hands of an aroused and - honest people. Boasting cannot carry him through, with his load of sins on his bead. A Case of Sosanainbitli.im.-1 littlb' girt aged about Pesen years, daughter of 8..1. Garlinger, Esq., of Hagerstown, MIL, ono night Last week arose from her Led while a sleep, and walked out of a window which ha I been ha open in her he 'roam in the meow! story of Mr. G.'s dwelling. The Herald : She was precipitated a distant of twenty feet upon very hard ground below, and when found by her parents, who were awl.ened by the noise of her fall, she W 49 in a recumbent postorg, resting upon her hands and feet un conscious. She w.ts I up, no I Dr. John C. Dorsey sent fir. After ecTinal hours of medical treatment she revive I, and strAnge to relate, Pilo had escaped without breaking a bone or sustaining any other injury. save a few bruises and a severe shock of her ner vous system. A Young 21cronani.—John A. Light, of Le- 4 banon county, Pa., not yet 21 years of age, made a beautiful ascension from Chambers burg on the Itith inst. lle landed at !Alten burg, Washington county, Md., distant twenty miles from Cluunbersburg. lie ascended to a height of three miles. IllarThe .Democratic State C.mvention of Mary land was held ht Frederick, on Wednes day last. A. L. Jarrett, of Ilarford county, was nominated fur Comptruller of the Treas ury, and resolutions endorsing the National Administration were adopted. The utmost harmony prevailed. far Ther e is a bravo man at Vinegar nal. in Jo Davies county, 111.. Ile is only 22years of age, and has just become the fifth husband of a wldsw lady full sixty years of age. jA portion of the Atlantic Cable has been stretched across the Delaware, between Philadelphia and Camden. Der The Methodists of Hanover intend erecting a new Church edifice. -------- The Pittsburg Post is out in favor of the re-election of President Buchanan. A Mystery Soloed—Mur4er Wilt' Many of our readers will doubtless recollect the circumstance of a man named Power, from Parry county, we believe, having been, &end dead on the canal at this place. some Years ago, on the morning of the day on which Cloy. Bigler was inaugurated. The supposition then was that ho had been drink -14 to exams, wandered to the canal, and fell off a brid e or boat on the ice, receiving in juries to cause death. it now turns out that he was murdered. Last eveningwo were informed that a murderer, recently ele anted in Celifornia; confessed that he - killed Power. After aossmitsing the set he search ed th• =Ohio obtedued about eighty inentry, and the same nig!, t fled to the Wolk maceisiag California In safst7, where his asakaiitiad the murder for which he was eseested: Ile oleo confessed having murdered three ether perseus.—Har rtsbicrg Tsi. HaVal QMdeg a Filassier.--Bons &dish flitknr rwwittly eigweed a__ story ornemotipg Rana thweity with :10 Via 111. vadat of Ilinice from -Tha41•15.: isotador lb* goiwnimatt fotwoo has WNW a swocialsolastst d 4M1114"..44"..- lity la 4 •1004 hibarit4 i ffirt! imuserall mau." el t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers