fi. 40. 44 frittitiormilk. a. 1 . !TAMA, IDITOII Axn PRUPRITTOR 421LVTTAIIIVIIRI, PA __- MONDAY MORNING, SFYT. 211, 1659 Vtatorratir ktritt Oicktt. Pat A whips General, RIMARDEION L. WRIGHT. of NamioiphLs P., Serroym GMeral, JOON ROWS, of Franklin county. Vtmorratit Cant; iirktt. keit Menrrtar, J. W. DOCOLAS, of Franklin county Amemblg, PREDIRECK DIEHL, of Franklin. Cossasissioner. JAMES H. MAILIIIALL, of Ilamiltosban Prrictor oftt Poor, JOSEPH J. KIM% , of ktonding. Audans, .AllO9 LEFEVER, of Foioo. County rmorurer, WAYBBIGIIT of Gettysburg. Aetna A(helity, J. C. NICELY., of Gett)oburg Siarmey&r, lOU G. BRINEER . IIOFF, of Straban Rally; Freemen, Rally I DEMOCRATIC Di EETINGS. TILE friends of the Union and Consti tntion—of Equal Laws nod Eqnal Rightm,—the enemies of Sectionalism and Proscription—in Adams county, will hold Monti rigs at the following times and places, via : At Lleidlersburg, on Tuesday Evening, Sept. 27 ; At Littlestou-n, on Wednesday Even ing, Sept. 23 • At East Berlin, on Thursday After noon, Sept. 29 ; At New Chester, on Thursday Evening, Sept. 29 ; At Fairfield, on Friday Evening, Sept. 30; At Abbottatoton, on Saturday After noon, Oct. 1; Oct.At New Oxford, on Saturday Evening, 1; • At .Me Sherrystown, on Monday After noon, Oct. 8 ; At J. B. Smith's (the Lime Factory,) in ..lifountpleattant hop., on Monday Ereniny, Od. 8. DOUGLAS, Esq., of Chart bersbarg, the Nmocratie candidato for the State Senate, will address the Meetings at East Berlin, New Chester, Fairfield, Abbotthtown, New Oxford, McSherrystown and J. E. Smith's,— provious engagements in Frankin county will prevent him from being at Meidlorsburg and Li West own,hut some other gentleman from Chamberbburg, is expected to address the two latter. imigh. Speeches will be made by lion. MOSES McCLEAN, RB. Bt; fl LER, WM. McCLEAN, J. C. NEELY, IV. A. DUNCAN, Esquires, and others. Friends of Truth—friends of the GOOD OLD CAUSE, Rally to the Meetings!—ONCE 2dURE TO TILE RESCUE! lirTbe DEMOCRATIC BRASS BAND Of Gettysburg will attend the Meetings, in their magnificent new Band Chariot. By order of Committee, 11. J. STAIILE, Chairman. 11111rAdditionel Meetings have been called, as fellows: At Strarbaugi's Seknol-house, in Buchanan Valley, Franklin hop., on lueeday eceniJsy, Oct. 4 ; Al Gettysburg, ozs Wednesday evening, Oct. 5; At Goodyear's, Grtrffenburg Springs, in Avoid:a hop.. en Thursday crewing, Oct. 6; At Haunt Vellum School-house, sn Yount pleasant dap., on Thursday evening, Oet. 6 ; Al hi:Mown, in Oxford levy., on Friday evening. Oct. 7 ; At Ratisd Hill, in Reading try., on Saha.- day opening, Oct. 8. after bILUIL DOUGLAS, Nita. and SHARPIE, of Chantbarabstrg, will address the Meeting in Gettysburg. Democrats, Arouse! The election is close at hand and it be comes the Democracy to gird on their armor and gat ready for the conflict.— Our enemies—the enemies of the Con stitution and the Union, are exceodiug ly anxious that Democrats should re main quietpin order that'an Opposition victory may ho stuLz.v, not achieved, Organize, then, immediately, and de monstrate that Adams is still opposedi to sectionalism, proscription and negro equality. Let the working men in the several townships and boroughs commence the work of organization at once. Get the von= ASUMED ; see the aged , and in ti m, and provide the means of convey ing these to the election. Send around the rallying cry which has so often led to victory—" THE TICKET, TIIE WHOLE TIMM Y ItOTHIMG BUT THE TICKET!" Attend the Meetings! An announcement for a number of Demeerstie Meetings, to come off be- Swam this time and the election, in va -,rions pour te of the county, will be found in tMs isms. Let the friends of our glories, Union and the enemies of Sec tionalism—the friends of Liberal Prin elides arid the enemies of Proscription --ratty in their strength, and by their promo* give additional force to the *Arcady high degree of popular favor with which our sterling ticket ia receiv ed. Came asd bear the iseeee of the campaign fairly diseuseed--oome and heir the triak! Tie asetiage will be :dewilily' 44 W. DO*Aal 119 .1.1'0f c*** l oo4mirt, tiro Digkeestb3 esulalfge itiethikatl4o asseum.M. and -W._ XeClusuk-ALAIL Bauma L W. A. Dascis, .T. C. Nutt; lilardiew . et Ude, idaes, sad - :thew— Tbe" Anse matt • bur* VIIO4 Se' preminC4, brat_ ft e ,fs; . 1 "0 11 "" 4 ", I T! 1 2 1911$ " riec lint hi libeSate. ` 1 " 2 ` Abf3r " . ..`""7: 114114 , 114* *"' The Ticket. .-• . In all parts of theeountykillhei est ' The ' respirtkiksi 4 40 11111 :4dis enthusiasm prevails among air 0 , right tb ta i to bays. s Alien saj . this i i eratic friends in favor of outrun p- C°11111 " s i t " at 4 0 me O u t' and in' u. tionable ticket--everywkre . theresispips o r illet 7 ec u mx pl g ii tat i mmum el1111 "": 14, 0 404 ilt:imildthin taro to exist a cheering confidence that a years to have paid a &ale or Gooey Tax, handsome majority of the people will „,I„,i, 0,,,n bare 1„,„41 assessed at l eas t ten endorse tithe good work of the Demo- days listure the Merlins. But 5 ottisea of the cratic County Convention. Every man I United States, who has previoutly bees a upon the ticket is worthy, and is knots n goal] fied v oust of the State, and removed therefrom and returned, *mil wh i shall hare to be worthy, of the hearty and ea - rnest g u pp or t, of the p ool ,l B — ever y ma* Last resided tr. the Election District and raid taxes an unbtewished character—every man is as aforesaid,.l.. ill be entitled to vote after Innoths But cal qualified in the higho4 degree for '..hc re"1"1g"11ins St ate 'ix xens o f t h e U nite d States, between the ages of office ho haft been nominated for—and twenty-one and tlik (int)•two years, who have resided in th e Election Viiin let ins days, an aforesaid, shall he entitled to cute, although they shad not have psi taxes AEA; 101 ASSESSED!—See to it that you are aa , esAed. FRIDAY NEXT, tie 301/1. of Rept , is the tact day on which this duty can Le attended to to secures vote at the ensuing Election—as tlie Election takes plane un ramlay, the I lth lif October. every one contributes that strength to the ticket which we feel, and tho Op position fear, will render it irresistible at the polls. J. W. DOUULAB, Esq., of Chambers burg, the nominee for a scat in the State Senate, is a sound Democrat, a gentle man of ability, a clear reasoner, an eloquent _speaker, and an unspottedly honest inan. The Legislative borers at Harrisburg would soon run out of employment. if all elected to seats in the Capitol were men like Mr. Douglas.— Few have more personal friends and low am more generally respected throughout the county in which ho re sides. We are informed, that notwith standing the heavy mon& d influence he must encounter, his pror.pects are every where brightening, while thostl of Mc- Clure aro becoming day after day more gloomy. Democrats of Adams, Frank lin and Fulton, remember that the com plexion of the next Senate mad• depend upon this district. Let us all, therefore, appreciate the importance of doing our whole duty, and act fully up to it nt the polls. With the battle well fought the district is safe. The county ticket, composed as it is of men as irreproachable as Fat:nr.mcx DIEHL, JAMEri U. IfAusnALL, Josztql J. KIAIN, Adios LESEVEZ, JOHN G. BLINK IMHOFF, WAYnaloilT ZISOLER and J. C. NZELY, cannot but meet with fhvor on all sides. The whole ticket,. State, District and County, is worthy of a rousing majority. Let us poll every vote, and suth a result is asiured us. OFFER ENLARG'ED! ssirA Chance to Make TWO HUNDRED DOLT: A • 14!- On the 2d of March last, SAMUEL DURBORAW voted TWICZ AGAINST a proposition to make the daily pay of Members of the Legislature $1,50, with expenses going to and returning from Harrisburg. On the first vote the yeas were 49, the nays 41—on the second, yeas 39, nays 52. If the Star managers will _prove, from the Journal of the louse, that, we have misrepresented Mr. Durboraw's votes in this particular we will place FIFTY DOLLARS at their disposal. On the same day, (March 2d,) SAM UEL DURBORAW VOTED FOR a proposition to make the DAILY pay of Members 35,00, with mileage and sta tionery, without limit as to length of MA situ! We will place FIFTY DOLLARS more at 'the disposal of the Star man agers if they will, from the Journal, prove that we have misstated Mr. Dur boraw's vote on this point. On the 4th of March, Mr. DURBO RAW DODGED the vote on the final passage of the Appropriation Bill, which CONTINUED THE SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLAR SALARY TO MEMBERS 1 . The Star managers can have FIFTY DOLLARS more by prov ing, from the Journal, that we have misrepresented Mr. Durboraw in this respect. On tho 11th of April, Mr. DITRI3O - T'OTED FOR the Report, of the ConfertneeCommittee,whieli aIsoCON TINIJED TIrE SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLAR SALARY : Here, too, we offer the Star managers FIFTY DOL LAILS, if they will prove, from the Journal, that we have misrepresented the vote of Mr. Durboraw. The Star and Sentinel say (they can not prove) that Mr. Durboraw redeemed his pledges. We assert that. ho DID Now lot them, from the Journal, make good their word, and pocket our Two Hundred Dollars in the bar gain. Will they undertake Me proof! Be. Vigilant and Active ! ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF Llitaa.ry and it, is only by vigilance and energy in bringing out the voters, that we can succeed by a handsome majori ty. The Opposition are busily engaged, and hope to steal a march on us. They will have every vote out, and we must do the same. TO WORK ! TO WORK !! Sarin making our ste*Preents in regard to Mr. Durboraw's votes, we have .in every ease had the Rome Journal before as. To it we refer for their correctness, and invite any who may doubt t,r an examination. We have no dieposition to misrepresent Mr- Dur boraw. but he mast not complain Uwe hold him to the Journal, espeeially after his public pledges a year agi, and his $2OO BRIBE to the Tallti of the county since. Ifierbe Star :unwire any dint DerT Wear dialer* dodge the Imes an theism' peer age of the Appropriation BM, bit in trying to roe it most exhiblf the Net tbit ha nrr -4D it! Tkie the 413rryoldiri. to nbill Wei lie erg deal& met balm killed , *as eiwgelpi &Mit ilia is May llbaliaktek 1 • - want, andisual key, alosiV• w W hav• .naloria pay in Dank and as smty mem ahem by consoling coney from our Books. Per `mosia ens debt onlWrosoope immktdand llalo4big Myra us. .itarciAbsoi NKr* te( e llysoki oat nom edam's you. PAW* " oko is dim amtaar ; .4) aloskitai4 masa,. 10211 Again in their Dens! Caught and cornered at eiery puint,—all their plans failing,—Durboraw's broken pled,tes not to be denied—his $ . 24 - 10 electioneer ng deposit expoved—his n^.11:1 off,rir melt a Mad fur poleri senrnod and spit u von, —lt , 2te. ser's pr,•speets becoming daily more glo“mv, —m) hope uf the Commibsioners' the ticket bungled by plitelrg the I)irc't,r eanldate nut of proper latitude,—in short. defeat, inevitable defeat, staring the Know Nothing managers in the face, with no other hope of escaping their fate, they are driven to their last refuge—THElß DENS!--there again to conspire to delude voters into their organization, and IIJC them f,r their tiekettit the election. rt With what /ratable f , ccesn they are now playing this r ame, q e will nut undertake to predict; hut we warn the Democracy of the county to be up and doing—to watch the midnight movements of the conspirators, and expose them at every point. The Star will, of course, deny that secret Know Nothing meetings are now held in the oounty--its editors are sworn to lie,—but columns of denials will not make the fact any the has a fact. We have it from authority which we cannot but deem reliable, that, dark lantern meetings have been held in am end of the districts within the last tan days, and that at one of the points certainly two, if not three, have been beld within that period. What was done there, only those inside stet tell; but there is no question in our mind that the gatherings have taken place in .the old way,—by peeping around the trees.or corners, crawling along fences, and suddenly poring Into back doom with elored abutters and every chink that could emit light careful ly covered—all these =occurring* have beets unmistakably observed and reported to us. It becomes the enemies sit he proscriptive order to be watchful, sleeplees and active. We have nobluiefeated the infamous organisa tion inealliiistrength before. .I,et us earnest ly to work, and do it wore effectually than ever I Bold and Reckless! "The friends of Mr. Num, in sane quer , teri of the county, electioneer fir him with American voters, upon the ground that he refused to support Mr. WILL last sire more bold and reckless falsehood than tbsabcrve the unprincipled scribblers fu the &ar tiersr before put upon paper. They brow it to be untrue—theyknaw that there is not the " shadow of a shade" of foundation for it--an 4 yet they would palm it upon the poblici as a fact. What mn be thought of psditiciana who resort to such desperate fab rications...4inch low expedients--to injure a political opponent ? Surely, the honest vo ters of Adams county will not stand uncon cernedly by, and Doe a man of Capt. Dun standing, socially and politically, thus ruth lessly struck at—thus shamelessly belied.— No ; they will arouse in defence of him, and as the polls vindicate him with a voice that will drive his traducers and maligners back into their tuidnight dens, yelping under the castigation. This falsehood of the Slur's is but one of scores contained in its butt issue—hut it, of itself, is enough to brand the forehands of the reckless .6 Superior Codineillors" who, destitute of all regard fur truth, are rei.dy barter away eserything like fairness or hon esty, in order that Know Nothingism may be successful in this county on the second Tuesday of October next. par The editor of the Sentinel has boon guilty of a gootlly number of 000 l back-dosrus in his day, but the paragraph in hie last in regard to Durboraw's votes in the Legislature is the most consummate thing of the kind we have ever known him to do. Having gone as far in his previous issue with Durlx)raw's votes as the one on the Me- Clure amendmtnt, for tk..5,00 per day, the edi tor stopped off short, as though ho had g:veit, all the Journal furnished on the " extra pay " ' question. The C.,,spir, however, had de clared, and offered to Provo from the record, that Mr. Durboraw had gone farther—that he had actually VOTED FUR a Bill continuing the Semen ifecoulred Dollar pay to Members ! This was an important charge, and one which the Sentinel, if the troth-loving journal it pre tended to be, could not well avoid. But what does the editor say in his lust! Hear him: " We placed the votes of Mr. Durboraw on the roo question in so clear a light last week, that it is not at sit necessary to say much further Upon the subject "1 , Last year, the Sentinel was harping. week Sitar week, up to the election. on the anal passage of the Ap propriatiou Bill of 18.58, and endeavored to create the impression that Cusatss WILL favored the $7OO pay because he allowed it to pees " without opposition, not calling the yeas and nayt." Nose, however, before he gets to that part of Mr. Dart oraw'it action on a shade: Sill. in DBss9, continuing as $lOO salary. the editor leaves the subject, and seeks to creep set of the dillleelty by eoolly declaring that It ii not at an neeessary to say anuch.fu!ther upon" it I Is this y fioeing the music r-4, this *oar ingaquirely hp to dirlip.t . If Mr. Dur ham, !lid riot Ineoleke Me pietas oe the t' ex. "Ps7 " Vigialgeo whillaillibelkstiied told _bait besigardAri the flail lisseari at the iftp. Ottiprhiiihe 1411 old this: Stepan' of the OnV , fopaheternasittee upon. it ? The Joureat is • ._pima 40 the paha ' 4 Age he whe spas my = reii "-And the may islaseeee td the hem ibe Sketatert 'pewee enetes that thr editor CAKNO? 1)E?IT tittlt 011111/113, ;AUNT =XX 1 MIIPA amber of it ciao avadal out. Co d, 9geght lad Cage 4 cfporged Saint. DEASinew."lke 4.5, ifitk DCROCILNG sot* the ladripasOlage if the fkpprop • elltiio* procidin‘namong Other thlralks footle pay of $7OO to eWt of the if embers. The; Star failed" tri its issue nest succieding to say a word in reply—to make the slighest allusion to the important charge . In our last we , drove the fact home upon the managers, and dared them to deny It. This left, theta no chance of escape—they must foot the music,"—and now what do they do? The rote is the House Journal—the record of proceedings kept by sworn Whom of that body—prunes the truth of our pe , ition. There 13 no getting over It. There are the names— yeas to S 7 ony.—with the aarue of Durboraw not to be funnel among them on either side. On this, the Star 'managers need but mention the sum, from one to a TitorsAN DOLLARS, and we will guarantee It to them, If they will, from the Journal, show us to be wrong. We made them a similar offer, though not so high, before. It la renewed, with of, increase of sum. But, in their dilemma, the managers must do Romclhingt rescue their favorite, llr Durbo raw, frotu the ugly serape he is placed in, and lu their last the attempt is made. The regular Journal of the House against them—no hope for Durboraw front that quarter—they resort to the ":.egiblative Record," necessarily gotten up hurriedly, and published every• day, with out any of the Clerks supervising its contents, and thcre finit—"a mare's nest Yes, th'•v discover that Durboraw did not dodge, as charged by tho Compiler—that be then and there voted—and to show this they publish from the "Record," (not the the Journal of the Ilouse,bear in mind,) the following vote : Yeaslesare. Abbott, liarn4ley, Barlow, Ito)er, k Clearfield.) Brodhead, Burley, Camp bell, Dismant, Dodds, DCl:llOli.d.W, Kirkman, Evans, Fisher, Foster, Galley, Good:N.42omm, Grate, Irish, Jael.son, Ketchum, Kinney,Law re u ce, ( W ash ingtou,) M chin trey, McGurdy,Neall, Oaks, Proud toot, Pugho, Quigley, Rolmr,Slia fer, Sheppard, St) cr, Taylor, Thwupson.Thorn, 11'alhorn, Walker, Warden, Witmuu, Wigton, Wilcox, Wiltitinus, (Butte ? ) and Lawrence, Speaker-45. Nays—Messrs. l'ic!,,er, "{risen, Church, Cus ter, Fleming, Gists, Hamersly Hill , Holten stine, Kuneagy, Laird, Mann. MlClure. McDow ell, l'atterson, Peirce, Pinkerton, Ramsdell, Smith, (Berks,) Stephens, Stuart, Wagonseller, Wiley, Williatcm, Wilson, Withrow k It will be seen that the yeas are 43 and the nays 1"1. In, the Joraist of the lionse the numbers are precisely the same-15 to .??. Now the question arises, which is the most reliable, the Journal, which, shows that Mr. Durboraw DODGED, or the newspaper "Ilecord," whick includes his vote? The Journal iskept by offi cent sworn to keep It correctly, and made up with all possible care, because ft is the regu larly received and banded-down h istory of the session. Accuracy is always had, and the better to secure it the proceedings of one day are generally read during the next, in order that should a mistake occur, it may be correct ed before the Journat4s-pristod.- iieworpro caution is taken to have it 0 paled record of the House's doings. The printing is carefully supervised, and not line is placeollb tbe book unless first compared with the macusetipteOpy furnli.hed by the proper officer or ofikers of the House. This Journal, : so carefully made up, shows Mr. Durlioraw to bare DODGED the Ws on thefinal passage of the Appropriation Bill, (allowing the $lOO pay to Members,) oa the 4th of March. Mahon Artier-41ml Samu el linrhoraw was in his seat thence/ aseroultoy, when, 'the had t oted on the mile day before, and the Clout bad omitted his name, he,might hart had it inserted! if he did vote, as the Star claims be did, why was not the mane script of the previous day's proceeding/ fa Mai pargetdor corrected? This may be a question difficalt to answer, and will require something of more point than the Stour's gratuitous asser tion, that "by some oversight, either of the Transcribing Clerks or Printer, the name of Mr. Durboraw is omitted from the list of,yesa and &spas they ai.pear on the Jourtutl" I Now, as to the authority of the "Record." This is simply a daily paper, filled with Legis lative doings, as riliorted by newspaper repor ters, who give the Inbotance of the speeches in addrtiop, and are tremsetarity hurried all the while, and the occorrenceof errors is frequent, occasioning members almost every day to rise upon the floor and state wherein they had been misreported. This publication, thus hurried]) thrown together, the "Superior Councillors - of the Star say, shows Mr. Durboraw tut bat e vot ed on the final passage of the Appropriation Bill, and they try to make the impression that its authority is better than that of the Joraskt, itself! The claim is a new one—one radar dreamed of by anybody but the managers—and we submit it to the judgment ofa candid public fur decision. The regular Journal of the 'loose, which can always be implicitly relied upon, gives the vote on the final passage of the Appropriation Bill as follows : Yetta—Messrs. Abbott, Ilarn.ley, Barlow, Boyer, (Clearfield,) Brodhead, Burley, Camp bell, Chase, Dismunt, Dodds, Eckman, Evans, Fisher, Foster, Galley, Good, Graham, Gratz Irish, Jackson, Ketchum, Kinney, Lawrence, (Washington,) Mahaffey, M'Curdy, Neall, Oaks, Proudtuot, l'ughe, Quigley, Rohrer, Shaffer, Sheppard, Stycr, Taylor, Thompson, Thorn, Walborn, Walker, Warden, Witenan, Wigton, Wilcox, Williams, (Bucks,) and Lawrence, Speakcr--15. Nays—Messrs. Acker, Bryson, Church, Custer, Fleming, Glatz, Lliunersly, Hill, Hot temstine, Keneugy, Laird, Mann, M'Clure, M'Dowell, Patterson, Pierce, Pinkerton, Ramsdell, Smith, (Berke,) Stoneback, Stuart, Wegensoller, Wiley, Williston, Wilson, With row and Wolf-27. It will be seen that the yeas do not include Mr. Durboraw's name, but they do that of Mr. Chase. In the list we give from the Star, as taken from the "Record," Durboraw's name Is included, but not Chase's I Now, is It possible thatboth Durboraw and Chase would have al lowed themselves to be misrepresented In the Journal on so important a vote as the one in question, and not have the proper correction made the next day 1 Such an oversight on the part of DOTS is not reasonable, and the correct. nese of the Journal stands unimpeached. The 'Record' mayoften be wrong—not the Joranai. But, for the sake of the argument, let es ad mit the "Record" to be correct in this instance. Waal does a prowef--eye, WHAT DOES IT PROVE? Why, no more nor len, flan that bar-Sin:ln DORDORAW VOTED TY)R the Appropriation Bill, provided for the tHerliN HUNDRED DOLLAR PAT TO mumps! 1 I Look at the rote copied frosa.thefiker o mtd yqs fled Lis lame among the 1111114114 ,fa Wm the Know Nothing Councillors at ih*fifie ford, they hem is order to show - were wrong about the chajoWeg, tbeia4jild peeve (what we have ail &Wag asooriimfai l a *ay oiewied,) that itartwatir violated kb pair! lie pledge against the WWI law, by aealairittalt tio wary Biti lull; the ONLY Bliti walebiseN ProPTh* te pity the Members thatinatie ''"- ''' Ifit dostare, .as 4 . 141406'0 tis 0,04444 *OW. Dashes' s! dodged this solo. Aniiiiiiiiii 'isha f ors -eoy lie' Ittti sot dooket-taftwowa alltil. 10 14 ,%. I' d : that,. tot: _rtliEP . BILLI Very insX:marj?ip,,lL, '4, vairi wil , .Durboraw is etiarieted of violmlig trei _ ibM 4l edge, and harts lit - iMLtiquittf„ th lye/I, we /MT* t r i lo r raj tad ma o p . " cation, scowling/ "hips ; 7Abe bait of lh ' Re, until oar seat, tiiey may nu pee m other "stirring ip iel i t i r►si long pole IME==l Row Did He Set His Pay P The Superior Councillors; or Star managers, in the blindness of their desperation, practice upon the ides that it is beat to DENY EVERY ?BIND, even the plainest and most simple truth. They declare untrue our statement that the Appropriation Bill contained a pro vision " allowing the $7OO posy to continue." Iluw, then, let us ask in the name of all that's wonderful, did Samuel Durboraw draw his pay—his $700? That 8,1 l always makes provision for the payment of all monies re quired fur carrying on the State's affiiirs— the salaries of all State officer!, members of the Legislature, and, in short, in every case in which money is drawn from the public treasury. It was the ONLY Bill pissed lust winter making provision for the compensa tion of Members, and we DEFY the star managers to point us to any other. This being the case—and the Journal proves it— Samuel Durboraw must have drawn his pay by the authority thus oonferred, or ho did not receive it according to law. Which horn of the difficulty will the Superior Councillors accept? Again : If the Appropriation Bill did not "all.rw the $700," why were efforts made to lirl'EAL that salary 1 The Star itself declares—mark the assertion 1—" when the Appropriation Bill was up WA winter repea led lints wore made to engraft upon it a clause III:PEALING the Act of 1858, and restoring tho $.500 salary." Why there" re pealed efforts" if the Bill did not " allow the *TM?" The Star managers, in their bot haste to convict us of falsehood, ENTANGLE THEMSELVES ! That $lOOOl The boldest villain often escapee by reason of his boldness—by shouting "stop thief!" Mop thief I" with the loudest. The Scar is now trying that game, in regard to Mr. Dar boraW's vote in favor of the Report of the (Jonferenee Committee. To divert the atten tion of the public from the true treil,—frout the real point,—the mongrels offer, in a very high-sounding style, $lOOO to any one who will point le a single word in that Report " bearing upon the sulijeot, of the salary of nieuibers.!' ." Thaw's the rub!" Whtn the Appropria tion .Bill paned the Rouse, the provision to ray the Members their $7OO per session, (in sa4x,rdanoe with the law of 1858, and to the repeal or wnicn Mr. Durboraw had publicly pledged himself in the Reeser letter%) was re tained. The Bill went to the Senate, where it ass amended in a number of particulars. It was sent hack to the Iloitse,cutil a Commit tee of Conference was soon after appointed, the Houses toting unable to agree upon its provisions. This Corounittee should have re ported a clause redwings Ms pay of Mew berr-r-bnt instead they passed the whole sub ** in silence over. syll than allowed the $7OO salary to conainae, as the house had ooydboreocol it on the foal passage of the Bill! lip...Derloorew VOTED FOR this Report, that Gilled *clove a "single word" "bearing upon the salary of the members," and thus contri buted to a anntintutrice of the Seven hundred Dollar pay. That's so 1 Know Nothing Proscription ! Sarum. Mammy, we are reliably inform al, is appealing to foreigners and Cat/a/lies for votes. This requires a marvellous degree of saaaranee. bat be seems to have enough for all purposes. Does he think tkott the liberal-minded peo. pis of Adams county entirely overlook the in famous oath he took in the Mountjoy Mufti' of know Nothingism, to proscribe and deprive of full political rights, two classes of citizen. among the molt upright and respectable within its borders 1 If he does, he assumes a point which human reasoning will nut sus tain him in. The lino* Nothing oath required, among other things, that be whu tuck it "world when elected or appointed to any official station con . , emng tzpon /Inn the power to do so, LI MO% E. ALL TuRZIONtILS, ALTINS, OR ROMAN CATauLICS, FROM 017LCII on mica, and that he would in No ewe appoint curl to as, (Jim or place in his et." SAIIVEL DURBORAW is landed by the organs of Lis order as a man of intelligence and judgment. If so, he cannot plead ignamnee in the taking of the infamous obligations of dark lanternism—he cannot urge that he did not know what he was about.. The excuse would be as humiliating as the offence. Were Know Nuthingistn now in the ascend ency in this county, - Samuel Durbornw would doubtless claim to be one of the most faithful in the Ordur. But the Democracy stood in the way of its progress. Taking the monster with a strong hand by the throat, it crushed out its life, and secured to all American citi zens, whether native or naturnlized, the bless ings of liberty, the rights of conscience, and - equal and enact justice. With what proprie ty, then, can Samiel Durboraw approach the very men whom he attempted to proscribe, and ask them for their votes? He first tries to crush them—but failing in his purpose, he turns round to lick the hand he inteuled to smite—and all because 74c sonar office. Hypo critical assurance never went farther. Another Chance to Make $5O ! The Star managers, in order to relieve their candidate fot the Legislature from the odium of violated pledgee, are forced to take the po sition that the Appropriation Bill " contained no provision. allowing, the $7OO salary to con tinue." If this was so, Mr. Durboraw drew his $7OO without the authority of law, because none other than thie very Appropriation Bill made prevision far the mutant of the Mem bers ! No.6one! We corer the Star man agers irnfrit DOLLARS to poke us to any other. Will they accept the banter ? Won't Do. The &sr nussepcs, unable to pnlieveldr, Timumum from the ugly; dilicelty he pined himself in bybwitswisieL pledgee in the • - - leeOwitset4 nee obliatimilli *sr beak-sh• 0490 lei lawrieg or stew 1106 tip 0,140. Tad: 4 30 4 4 9‘ 14 . 140 4 / grai -is sutomptiog Weaurtildked • Arm $r $7 met iikapinewilidares . • lad is liatie Jona* • Wit itsre a t: lo.4 41 joit axe piva , M. .arbposmk,4ll. WlPlSlPMalltwemiwtorlit—lisi who" 4*, row ieVI 44,1*, Otrisurel re f /111/1114061 Coati Ostobor Mau =22= , X O-6 ' b . " ..3Extra Pay. P 4 - Legislative Record of Ul5B, will, • that Judge Ni.,u in Ili Souse, movie to amend the Appropriation Bill-of that yssir by STRIKING THERE radat the word* as : " And the State Treasurer in hereby au thorized to par to each member of the pres ent Legislature the sum of two hundred dol lars in addition to the compensation nuw al lowed by law." Mr. hill said "ame years ago only $3 a day was allow ed for one hundred and twenty days—S:36o' for the session. When thelimettran party come into power, in 16.55, it MIA raised to per session, nod in 1/07,10)00 extra was added to that sum fir that session. If gentle men were not satisfied with the $5OO per sej• sion, they need not hate tome. They knSw beforehand what salary members WON., lowed by the State." Mr. McClure replied to Mr. NiII, but his remarks were not welt reported in the Record. McClure, however, thinking he had made hit and demolished Mr. Nil!, writes out his speech and has it published in the Chambers burg newspaper of his party, the Franklin Repository and Transcript, of the date of March 24, isas, with the heading, "McClure on Nill's Economy." From that speech we make the following extracts, to show how de cidedly be favored the EXTRA TAT of $200. MuClare said : " I have confidence in the intelligence and sense of justice of m' constituents. They have sent me here to he just to this great Commonwealth, and just to mrsll, and I Rlnial rote for the compemottion fixed for mem bers by the Logi-hour° of I,t , t year, ['f , soo and s2bo extra,j leeanse nn hne has pretend ed to say that it is more than adequate for our expense!, not to coast ier the loss to many member' by absence from their homes. It iq not to be denied that the ei.mpett-atiou (VW) fixed by the section under considera tion meets the approbation of au overwhelm ing majority of this 'louse. It is deemed just by many who, from weakness of Lack one, dodge the question ur vote against i t." Believing as I do that tho services of a Representative here, if worth anything, are worth what was axed as n oompensaticu last year, and what all expected to be paid this year. and knowing that tho sion proposed ($700) is not more than sufficient to pay the necessary cost of living here, /WWI cotsice the section tritANAesitalion, dad my constitu ents will approve the 'mt." But McClure did not only advocate tte "Extra Pay" is a speech on the floor of the Rouse—he VOTED FOR IT, as be proadsid he would I WO ask the TOW'S of this county to lee! this foot in mind, whilst they recur to $, • columns of abuse heaped by the Star and Sas linei, last tall, upon CRAP.I43 WILL, who le wdly •voted spinet this section alluded to. but 'attired the Appropriation Bill to paps ''without apposition, not calling the yeas arid nays." as they charged. McClure', was a glaring expression of sp proral of the ••Extrn Pay"—compensation which the Know, Nothingyournals here spared no pains nor space to denounce. What hare they to say of his coarse f Will they poenee down. upon him as they did upon Mr. Will ? We shall Dee. —We are told that MeClare, in his COM. paign in Franklin county last fall, ibis back bone giving way under the fear that his eon sauna* might not approve his course,) actu ally told the people that he voted on the "Extra Pay" question just 'ss"}Lill had vot ed 1 lie may have the same studseity here.— A few days will ehow. We would advise him, however, that on that question the people in this quarter manage to keep themselvm pret ty well booked up—"llonse Journals" hav ing become works of great interest. Acknowledging the Corn! All persons in the habit of giving utterance telakeitooda, are apt, when in tight placer, to convict and ex se themselves. Friday's Star furnishes ing ease in point. The Compiler e arced (and still charges) &ANVIL DeannaAw with IX/DM-NG the vote on the Gnu! passa A e otthe Appropriation Bill, which continued the $7O) salary to members. The Star managers lookei the regular Journal of Me House over, and found they could not i deny oar assertion. SJ on thi4 point they were sauna. A happy thought strikes them, however. They search the " Legisba ire. Re cord," a daily publication, and there, sure enough, they find his name among the votes! / ...end to prove us at fault, they publish, from this Record," (not the Journal, bear in Mind.) the list of yeas and nays. But what does the list thus given prove, if it proves anything? THIS : TII AT SAMUEL DUR BORAW VOTED FOR the -Appropriation Bill, which allowed the SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLAR SALARY TO CONTINUE!—hie name being with the YEAS: Call you this not " acknowledging the corn 1" Even so blind and desperate have the Star managers become in their efforts to bolster up Mr. Durboraw. It is almost incredible that they should thus take him out of the frying pan, only to put him into the fire I r "Picked up" Again! If there are those who consider the Star worthy of belief, we ask them to reconcile the following extracts. In Friday's issue, the Know Nothing "Superior Councillors," who write for and control its columns, in attempt ing to disprove a position the louse Journal authorizes us to take, declare untrue "The statement that the General Appro priation Bill contains a provision allowing the $7OO pay to continue !" And six lines lower down, in the self-same article, they make this declaration : "When the Appropriation Bill was up last winter, repeated efforts were made to engnzit upon it a clause repealiug the ($7OOl act of /SU, and restoring the $5OO salary"! Now, look at this. Tirot; they say that the Bill did not contain the $7OO salary, and In 54 sans broach, assert that "repeated ends were made to repair' that scan, and restore the $600515- Will tba pobtie ask for neon to convict the Star manages of Unmitigated falseboodi alip*Tbe Star managers are in a "fleisw yin at the bar oeesisionnpy find thineeelyes ja. They-are afraid of thi s sireeS Of Our "W -inos? sigainse Mr. Darboraw—testiniony.do, tired from the reliable record of his i g s Legislative ants, rem Jetranat,--and their miser es- of vituperative . abuse, • a Hew to weaken oar yeraeity. They even go so' &r as to say ibei the bni for the repeal of the oMee of `'Sealer of WeigLts and eise." why 040 4E' Iloase tat • *Qua- two* Pawed- ito Swats also (C,1i.14 . 4 trot I iburta leiter whisk Mr. Bane& 'sleet from the editor at the Gees OAP " *anti* to It. ie tee of the Alher'..r , oot of the wbole cloth, sia4 *iv tided,l4l la may to. it that we, hive I . 4peiyi` ie SEM $ asaliaia- aspeadiialav MIL stosisomosalsil • long Sok- 111440 w no onnonsbnenis on this added. I.JocaL The heavy rains of Friday Mid Saturday week had effect of raleing the streams all ed aroond. us points higher than they b di l been for m years. On Reek, Marsh and Conowago Greeks great damage was done, especially tattooing, of whish nearly a clean sweep was made along the banks. Heavy losses have also been sustained in the floating off of corn on the shook, the washing of new ly-teoded grain fields, ko. Mr. llavte-Geoevaan's Sew Mill, est the ChamLersburg Turnpike, was swept away, with a part of the dam. Mr. Goodyear, fear ing the desviction of the Mitt by the tre• mendons mat of water, was engaged. with several hands, in endeavor irrit io ware it at l i the time it started, and they wade a narrow escape in getting off of it. The Saw Mill dam of Mr. JIREMIAII CAttasuon, a shortdis-' tance below, was also carried away. Ilorner's dam, Lower's dam, Beecher's two dame, Borer's dam, Ilimes's dam, and many othets, were greatly damaged. The wing walls at a number of the county bridges wore also injured. The Commissioners are now engaged in having them repaired. -The Carding Mill, or Factory, or Emig & Robert, near East Berlin, was swept off—lose about '‘fiest. 31e4rail's dam, and Daniel Peters's diem, near Bendereville. were both broken by the torrent of waters. A shingle house and pat of the Clover Mill of Daniel Peters wore also iest4he.l away. 11r.Petors's h,as is about Peter Comfort's dam, itt Wranklin township, was partly washed away. The destruction of fencing along, the Cono . wage was particularly severe, About 4000 rails were swept off from the farm Of W. A. Duncan, Esq., of which about 500 only have been gotten back. Others in the same neigh borhood also lost heavily. New align. fo Mr. Grose' Scum; hairpalntett for as very handsome new Sign, which tmet been' placed over the Compiler ()Mee entrance, ana the old one across the pavement, which had become "rather,Alteworee of• the wear,", re moved. Rawneat. imam., the Compiler oleo is still at the saute old place, dircetly opposite %Vamplet's tinning ottablishment, in Balti more street—where subscriptions are receiv ed at, $1,75 per annum in advamte--ativertis ng and jobbing at the usual rates. This issue concludes the 41st year. of the existence of the Compiler. Throughout this lung period it has always been the faithful advoilate of Democratic principles, soil suck it shall continue to be, ever striving to do still more and more for the good caws. Dur ing the fourteen or fifteen years the paper has been ii"-our bards, its ciroulation.has sthsdayincreesed. and no effort will oe spared' to meritli jiciatinuanciof the confidence afitl patronage of tbo, party for whose success we Lase sleeplessly, but honorably, straggled.— As " a sentinel opon the wateh-tower," 'we shall be prompt as heretofore to give warn ing of the movements of :he fue, and to as obit in the work of defeating and praitrating them. - Our columns have of late, is usual during eantraigns, been mainly PeCupirrl with politi cal matter. Iri a few weeks, however, we shall be able again to give a geoernl variety, and nothing will be left undone to make the Compiler a *4ll more welemne visitor at the fireside. This is a proper time to extend the invita tion to all who want a first ram family and county newspaper, to subscribe for the Com piler. All who desire to be thorAtikly peat. ed up with the news of the day—with newt, home and abroad—should not fail to smut in their natum. Our books are open fur many mere. We are heartily 0b1i4%1 to our friends fur what they hare dune fur us. May they per aevere in the good work. ~. We take pleasure to-day in introducing to our readers, Mrs. CROCILZR, ‘ of Boston, who is now in our midst. She comes here with view to getting up a class in Penmanship, and if sufficiently encouraged will remain a short time. She brings with her the beet re commendations, which, with the specimens of her writing left with us. satisfy ua that she is a t the top of her prufesßien. ller terms are 's.2 25 for 10 lessons--one.half parable is advance. fluting from 21 to 5 P. M. She has token rooms at the " Washington ilociae," (Yount's) where persons desiring to be in structed can Imre their muses. Peter Smith, Esq., Executor (4 Aathemy Smith, deceased, recently s.obl the real estate of said decedent, in Mountpleasant twp., The farm of 107 acres., to Frances X. and David C. Smith, nt SC,9 83 cents per acre ; No. 2, 79 acres, to Samuel Smith, at $42 51) per acre; and No. 3, 20 acres, co Jaotrb Smith, nt $6l per ncre. The Stazuktnogh Mill property, user New Chester, has been sold by the Assignee, Jno. F. lefty, Esq., to Mr. Creager, Jr. ter . $6,283. Mr. John Martin, of Franklin tosinihip, has purchased the residence late of Wm. G. Seitz, deceased, in this borough, at $102.A. bar Rev. T. P. Bvcuaa preanked Intrr ductury Sermon. in ale G'arman Reformed Church, in this place, yeiolarinorning, to a very large and deeply intA mf rested_ audience. • On the 21st inst., by Rev. 11. A. Sinai), Mr. ADAM BECKER to - Miss ANN ECKENRUDE, both of this place. Os the 244 b feet, of lockjaw, in chit place, CHABLIS SINS!, son of Ma and Prances 11. Prior, aged 9 years months and ,16 days.— e.Pameral at 2 o'edoeLthis (Monday) after soon—to proceed to Ever Green Cematmy. On the 144 i inst., in Latimore township, Mr. SAMUEL B. WRIGHT, in the 25th year of his a ge. On the 19th Wit., of convtdsions, in Ifollet pleasant township, JIU ANN MUSSES, dangly tee elf Jacobliasser, aged - 11 months and 25 On On the Ilith 13110R43_ iged of yOars, da f t fifer of Ale sad' Mart !barb, Alex. MbentyTeasittlftownsblp.t. At 'Mat " *lto, on the Bth inst., youngest child of, esingwiptedth, ;wed 8 !soothe and 2 Uis 414-1 4 (Allist., SARAH LOUISA, daces. - tetelieiteltratin' of MonntjortOrtehip, aged itairtititistimo Md 16 days. On the 14th lost., in OxfordlonsusaiN Moan': 4ononnty, IikAISMRCES "FELIX, aged about. 76 years. • Orrthe-Sit, aon of listarystod - - - iths and :re illhelli Ilresurir " Year 4,M." EIS W4•mpannmUhip. arnica dot Property 3Dleici-
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