THE COMPILER. i lk ' • ;- 1 4;4 . .4t4; 4• Y.'s,. • . 0 , is • E:= IL 4. "Calla, ZUIT4II raosa4sTos 0 ETT7SB VIM, FA I MONDAY MORNINU APRIL 2, 1880 FOB GOURNOR, RON. NEWRY D. FOSTER, or WEITMOILSLAND Somapiu4i, Ei.scroas Hon. Qegyp 34. 11.eiza, lion. Richard Vali:- aporrarcr ELECTORS: 1. Psederiat A.Berrer, 14. [sane Roekhow. 3. Wi.„.1121. Pattorsoet, 15. Geo. I). Jackson 3. Jot. Crockett, J r., • 41. John Ahl. Il k Soh* G. Breaux, ;17. Joel B. Danner. I. Q, W,. Jacobi, ,18. .1. R. CrAwfurll. I. Class. Kelley, ;15. If. N. Lee. ml*er P. James, Jush. B. Howell. IL David &ball, 1 ,21. N. B. Fetterman. O. JAW Lauber, 122. Samuel Marshall 1.0. 8. 4. Barbour, j 23. Wm. Book. 11. Timm IL Walker, 1 24. B. D. Iletrulln. 12. a: 14. Winchester, 2:i. tL.; lord Church ft. Jo. Limbach, I The State Committee, The lion, Wm. 11. Welsh, It ho was appointed Chairman of the State Com atittee, by the Iteaclin,z Convention, has .eonstitated that Committee as follows : Yrua.t.tx 11. Wst.an, Chair man, rtty resolution of the Convention.) First District—City of' Philadelphia --John lisintiton, Jr., Vincent L. Bra&or.l, J. Henry Asking, Benjamin 11. Brewster, tiliam Morgan, IL R. Linderman, Charles W. Carrigan, Robert Welty, Edward L. Cleary, 11u,. , ,1t liars, Geo. W. Irwin Jno. P. .11'nulden. A. C. Cetti, Henry Dunhip. Stephen D. Anacreon, C. M. Donarun, Isaac Leech, Y. P. Mager. John R. Chadwick, Limn". Link, E. C. Asst cell, I.).Aniel Solomon. Second District—charies D. Mani), Robert S. llonnghnn. • Third District—George T.ituer,J Ti 111.11,bArd. Fourth Di►tsict—St,kes L, Roberts, John Doris. Fifth District—O. 11. He% ors, Nelson Weiser. Sixth Distri,t—Dr. eharl44 li. Hunter, How ard L. Miller, Dr. Ti. fl. Ilublenberg,.l Lawrence Lints, Dr. E. E. Creisetner, Reuben F. Brown. Seventh Distriet--Bernardly, Samuel Li, Shannon. Eighth Didtrict—.ll. B. Burnham, Jatitson Woodward. Ninth Distriet--John F. Means. Wm. C.Ward. Tenth District—E. B. Chase, D. R. Randall., Vet - emit District—H. A. G uerneey..B. C.l4yde, Twelfth District—Henry L. Deitfenbauh, W. Blair, Thirteenth DistriLt—Peter Ent. J. Woods Drown, John Cuniminv., Reuben Keller. Fourteenth District—John it. Brdtton, Joseph W. Parker. Fifteenth District—A. T.. Roumfoit, Thomas C. MaeDowell, William H. Miller, Philip Dough erty, J. Monroe Kreiter, Wm. D. Boma, George MeNowmaa, Joseph Gleim, 1.1. Eckels, John H. Ziegler. Sixteenth District—Frederiek S. Pyfer, Dr. flannel Parker, John W. Clark, Dr. A. S. Bare, Selrellsetith Dietrich—Peter .Illutyre, A, Iliestan Glair. • Eighteenth District—Henry J. Stable, J. B Sansom. Ninctoenth I)htirtet-41.1% Sleyers,lC Bruce Petriken. Twentieth District,--Robert L. Johnston, Israel Test. TweatyFirst District-4. Alexander Fulton, Joseph M. Thomp,on. Twenty-Second District . —.lama, C. Clark, Tkomaa B. Searight. Twenty-Third Durtrict--Georga W. Miller, A. A. Panama. Twenty-Foo rib D istri et--Abttse ke.Jobn X. Irwin, John IL M'Cloury. Win. H. M'Gee, Hlsam B. St. Clair, Edward Campbell, Jr., F. 31. Hutchinson. James P. Parr. Tareaty-Ftfth District--T h °lnas Cu aiagbarn, John Graham. Twornth-Sixth Distriet—Thompsoa Grisham, Jamas W. Kerr. Twenty-Seventh Distriet---IVilson Laird, Jan E. X'Farland. Twenty-Eighth District—William T. Alexan. *it, Jos pla S. Hyde. Hy order of the Conrea -111416. WM. H. WELSH, Praidesq. OEffill The Opposition papers hereabouts have had a great deal to say recently about Gen. Foster's unpopularity at home, and to prove their position they allege that ho was beaten for Congress is 1858, in a strong Democratic district. To show how utterly false this allega tion is, it is only accessary to refer to the record. In 18 6 54 the Opposition majority for Congreasvias276o. In 1856 it wa sad In 1858 •it was brought dor 6co. Foster to 075. '!bass figures prove that although the District is not "strongly Democrat ic," yet it is rapidly becomiug f'weakly Opposition," and that but a little while mast elapse before it will likely be en tirely molutionized. Curtin's Hopes. XI.. IL G. Cuaria's hopes of an elec tion to the Gubernatorial chair of Penn . - sylvania aro certainly none of the brigh test.. We learn from Washington that ellbris are making there to raise funds Or him to canvass the State with ; that saes some extra exertion is made the Rotati wilt be loot to him. This idea, mit to hare been started by Mr. Curtin himself, has created no little sensation to the Abolition ranks. The fact that 3 r. Catlin has openly asserted at Walaisgton that the nomination of Mr. Demand at Chicago would suriously en &tiger his success, has created some kiallag among the friend& of the " irre passibia conflict" candidate, who seem le NO that 'Canal ii, on the other bead, rather a heavy load for Mr. Sew • • V! san9. irdoldlifica lot a Goa Republican. 'the /ailgendeat, whreh has cutno out 88 • party organ, has an article on 4whirtilmino4eandiclatea," in last week' Er imp, wtdob tho following sentence 'Obbtitic-,'The Independent is speaking . ot Rates, w hose-nomination, how auk tt - . • not favor : ' , *z. long ago *hat / Wash. hit last will and testa . Lamancipated his own itioneeimpaea mice, sad - for 1i52,11140 Of Ohs topliamsey _which be 11 .0F1 6 7 fi 11" 0 nairset . the 'yam of feiblbri 'pane that Washington, w, ipoild.34l.o : ,:ootmader. susido* ar4i4447 - .14 U - an "ekisois _n 100011161147r-ARD .Tort Sua. Repubbean Lem inr Forelisera IRepubliean - Congressmen Prdposing to AL the Republican ratificatuan Abolish tilaves7 In the &eta. I log, held in Plitladclphia übaho evening ) The niodeente Republiennb have herel of tile 17th ult., one or . lke speakers tokins admitted tit* Cungrepn had no x•ad DAVID TAGOMIT, Ecq. , of Nor- control oral' slavery in the Staled, Aflai thumbyrlantl county. Atikong.4 other DL•iinit thi charge of Abolitionicali t111:;,+ I. k . ,liij lii• 1. ~ , • rienti. I ; . 1 ~f;11, 14061.4 . u:/o1.: Li.. 1114,4 .6 al h..aki. 4:4‘1 It. nut been for the ill advised pad deceived hordes that were precipitated upon as 1 from across the ocean. J only alflide to ',that portion of than tgat do not cot meat on _Fridays." Sueb,.fellow.eitieens, is the language I of disrespect uttered by oneof the lea dots of the Black Republican party . sglialla a large portion uf our fellow ; citizena—against men who happen to be born in apotherfand, and who choose to worship God in the same way their -fathers worshipped him. • Such is the bigotry which would whet its vulture fang on the bloody grindstone of reli- I gious persecution and unchristian hate. This man, TAGOART, was one of the Icompetitors of Mr. CuRTIN for the Gubernatorial nomination by the Re publican Convention, and, it is general ,ly believed, will be made Seoretary of the Commonwealth should the latter be ; elected. Ile, doubtless, speaks the ' sentiments of his party with regard to that portion of our Irish and German fellow-citizens who belong to the Catho : lie Church. But it is not alone in Penn. ' eylvania that such proscriptive and intolerant doctrin,e prevails, as will bo seen by the following extract, in rela tion to the municipal election lately held in Chicago : I A Republic{in Procession insulting a i Catholic Church.—Tho Chicago Tin - .es ' says, that on the night -of the election in Chicago, the preeesaion which was celebratin! , a Republican triumph aid I howling for Long John, proceeded to 1 the neighborhood of the Gentian Quito : lie Church, on North Avenue, where they erect ed a gallows and proceeded to hang thereon an effigy of the clergy-- ' man of that parish- ibe exultant Re publicanathen indulged in a fight, when the police arrested John Ritchie, Peter Fries, Joseph WeJlncr, and Christopher Ritt, who are in jail awaiting a hesrint„ ' which is set down tor the 18th Inst.— The Times save : To show unmistakahly, that this ont rago was not aimed at the clergyman for any offensive act he has done, but, for the religion of which he is a minister, the wretches dressed the effigy in the sacerdotal robes, and thus exposed ilt• to the jeers and insults of the mob who pelted it with brick-bats, sticks . and mud. Such is one of the first fruits of the election of tho infamous John Went worth. Prime Elbow How the Wind Blows. The Boston Courier, one of the ablest journals 'in Now England, announces its determination to support the Charles_ ton nominee. It call, upon its friends ar.d supporters to do the same thing.— If wo are not mistaken, that paper is the peculiar organ of such as Messrs. Hillard, Appleton, Lawrence, and other most respectable gentlemen of talent, wealth, and position, but whose infla once and power in Massachusetts at this time, and for some time past,..bave been absolutely nothing at all. Others went over to Democracy four years ago. Among thesis was the late Hr. Choate, and soma few other gentlemeb of the very highest position and standing.— , And the cause of this conversion was !the extreme radicalism and abolition fanaticism of the power which filled the government of the Old Bay State. A Negro Question in New Jersey.—lt has lately been the custom of such of the negroes oPPhiladelphia as poesese the requisite cash and frugality to pur chase land in or near the city of Cam den, N. J., and to build and settle in that place. Tho disgust of the citizens tilliteat, however, has now become so great that it seems their representative in the State Senate has presented to that body a petition praying for a law prohibiting all further negro emigration. If New Jersey noel was ouly on the other side of Mason and Dixon's fine, what a howl the so-called "friends of freedom" wound raise over this proceed ing—to be sure The California 'Delegation to Camp Out —We have been favored with the following extract from a letter of an emigrated Cbarlestonian, who proposes to revisit hie native city at the approach ing. Convention : " The California and Oregon delega tions propose to 'camp out ' in fronuir style during the Convention ; they will take down their own tents for that, pur pose. Wo shall require room enough for some three large marquees, and from twenty to twenty-eve -small tents, as there will be about forty attendants from the Pacific slope—all good men and true, and dwellers beyond the Sierra Nevada." We aro pleased to learn that an ac tive and energetic citizeu has Speared for the purpose above named the vacant lot ou the easterly side of Meeting street, near South Bay.—Charleston Ebitrier. stir President BUCHANAN aunt to the House of Representatives, on Thursday last, his indignant protest against the' loose and .disreputable imputations in I the House resolution of inquiry, and • the violation of the COnetituti"al in - ' dopeodenee of the Somatic.. Theist,' ter is scathing and high,toried, - and min- DOS, bitt_gn home, to thollewt, of ovary! patriotic American citizen. It wilkap -412)4 Cpatiiiicr next week. Sor ry a pre4ccepation of our iNliirois imetlisluitir. insertion in this *a., r root.* *books *ro rs , .mot color," . EMI protested that tlwir only oltject was to pr, vent the spread of slavery in the rror,es. But t teanifest that a of the party are concerts to the doctrine that Congress can interfere between meter and Ware, and before long we may expect to see this position tut:To by the Republican party. A bold step was made in this direction the oth er day in tbe House of Representatives, wien Mr. Blake, of (Ado, a Republican, representing the Oberlin district, offer ed the following resolution : Wilrasss, The eh:Luling of mankind, and tile holding of persons as property is contrary to natural and the funda mental principles of our political sys tem, and is notoriously a reproach to our country throughout the civilized world, and a serious hind; ance to the progress of republican liberty through out the nations of the earth ; therefore, Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be, and the same are hereby instructed to inquire into the expedien cy of reportilig, a bill giving freedom to every human being, and Interdieting slavery wherever Congress has the Con stitutional power to legislate on that subject. Thu introduction of this resolution caused great fluttering among the Re publicans, who resorted to every means to prevent a call of the yeas and nays upon it. idr. Killinger showed groat anxiety to avoid a direct vote, and when the vote WAS taken, dodged. The reso lution was defeated by a vote of 60 yeas to 109 nays. Those in the affirmative were all Republicans. From the Penn sylvania delegation, ..Ifeeisrs. Grow, Hale, and Stewart voted in the affirrna- tive, while Messrs. Campbell, Fl.,renee, nickman, M'Knight, M'Pherson, Mill ward, 3fontgotnery, Morris, Schwartz and Scranton voted in the negative.— The preamble inditattes the opinion of those who supported the resolution, and points to the c onclusion . which they expected to reach through the interven tion of Congress, via : Giving ftecdom to every human being, and liberating three and a half millions of slaves. The New York Tribune complacently I remarks that these "barren generalities only provoke uszuke' calvary embarreiss- , ment, without tho least service"--as if it was nothing more than a barren gen erality whoa sixty Republican Con- , gressmeti place themselves upon the re cord in favor of inquiring into the ex pediency of interfering with Slavery in the Stites, thereby implying that it!, was a question about which there could be any doubt. Thcse Republican mena berg subatantiully reZord their convic tions that Slavery can be abolished it the• States. In the onward mareli of anti-Slavery fanaticism many Repnbli-: cars are openly (eking this pobiticn, and using tho arguments advanced by Lysander Spooner, in a work to prove . ' the constitutionality of Abolition, which work is highly commended by Mr. Se- 1 want and other great lights of the Pe publican party. Tim Ropeblic: n party is becoming Abolitionized with amazing' rapidity.—Patrief and Union. A Triumph of Law over a Mb. Moses Homier was arrested as a fugi tivo slave at Harrisburg on Monday ' last,and taken before Judge Cadwalader at Philadelphia. Ho was claimed by Charles T. Butler, of Jefferson county, ' Va., and clearly proven his property. The Judge thereupon remanded Moses back to Virginia, but it, was with much difficalty that lie was removed from Court, a large crowd of negroes having collected on the outside to free him by, violence. The Ledger says: All the morning, and up to the timel the decision was rendered, Fifth street, in the neighborhood of the court room, ' was thronged with colored people, but I no diiturtwiice took place until the offi cers made their appearance with the negro, and atternpwd to place him in a , carriage to be conveyed to the county; prison. This eNcitcil the mob, and a rush was made upon the vehicle. The police, who were stationed along Fifth street iu torte, succeeded in keeping the crowd back while the prisoner was seated in the carriage, but so soon as the driver started towards Chesnut street, the horses were seized and forced open the pavement. Again the police drove the mob buck, but the riote..s ;allied, and as the earriuge turned into Chesnut street the horses were ape° stopped and driven on to the sidewalk. Then ensued a scene of wild contusion, lasting fur several minutes. Thepolo of the carriage was broken, and the horses became unmanageable. The po lice officers singled out the ringleaderi of the mob, and in attempting to arrest them, some severe blows were inflicted upon the heads of the negroce, who seemed infuriated and determined to rescue the 'fugitive. That blood was nut spilled is very fortunate. Marshal Jenkins, at one time, had his pistol leveled at one of the blacks clinging to the horses' heads. At the moment when his finger was about to press, the trigger, Chief Ruggles caught the man by the neck. But for this, the man would have been killed upon the spot. Ten of the crowd[,colored) wore ar rested and locked up. This cowed the rest, and the slave was taken to prison for safe-keeping, from which ho was, on Thursday morning, taken to Virginia. This was law trilunphant over a mob —u it can always be when reason, and not passion, governs. Taco -MAW' tout Eight Children ititiita to DerdA.—Nsw Your., March 28 --A 4wAlliug VP hurtled t4is ntdre ing itr Forty-fifth street, and LOX of the iataatee isbrisbettla the !Ganes, wife and four children of Audi ew Ineollier.and the wife and four child= 1 of Mr. Beeeete. Presidential Prospects. ;The Uppoeitiou ',opera are boasting ecinfillantly of their sueeessin the text Presidential election. But their boast ing*, says the Reading Gast4to, are more the result of Par, than of any well grounded hope. - Like the boy who Listled to keep ilia courage up, when ho was ohligcd to pass a gruveyard at nWht, they triove along , to trembling baste ' shouting "who's afraid ?" but net daring-to turn to the Tight or the left., or oven to kiok straight ahead, leist they encounter the dreaded dan ger, which will make thorn take to their heels, incontinently. If they would look at facts, and survey the field as it stands, they would find the chinees de cidedly against them, and that they will have a goat deal of hard work to tit:), before the victory, which they cheat themselves into the belief is a foregone conclusion, can possibly be won; The w York 7 ribune, extreme Republican as it is, and doubtless eager to make out the best case for its party that the facts warrant, is yet too well acquaint eti with the politics of the country, to stiffer itself to bo blinded as to the real illative positions and strength of tho too antagonistic parties. It makes the folllowing calculation, which by no mleanshears our opponents out in their beasts. On tho contrary, it shows their prospects to be desperate, and gives the Democrats a very encourag inig show. Indeed, coming from the &lame it does, wo may consider it Units 'ant to est admission of weakness, d probable defeat : 11. We shall, with determined and ited t ffurt, carry all the States which emont did, thus giving us 114 Elec „ral votos to Start with. 2. %VTall not get un Electoral cote uth of Mason and Dixon's line. 3. We shall not carry either Califernia Oregon. They must bu abandoned the Democrats, who Start with 127 ectoral votes. 4. .iiamots will not ho admitted as a ato by the preeent . Cuogross. 5. All tbo chances we will liavo of ..cling, a President, will be before the oplet. If the eictition is thrown into o House of IL.prosentutives, we can t possibly expect to Intro ntoru than teen States, and reventeeu will tie 11 1 C 086.1 ry. . Thu whole number of Electoral voteN wII be 803. Necessary to a elboico, 1 2 i . In 1856, wo carried neither Penn s Ivania, New Jersey, tndiana, Illmois o Minnesota.' With New Jersey (7,) P nnsylvania (27,) and Minnesota (4,) w . f bhull Lave the required number and n t one to spare. If wo curry Now J rsey (7,) Indian: (13,) Illinois (I I,) asu Minnesota (4,) they will give us IJ9 only, and we low the election by three votes. If Kansas is admitted, then the whole number will be 3(6; n4cestutry to a choke, 154 ; and (with-, mit Pennsylvania) we luso the election b' two votes. It is quite evident, LI erefore. that the groat Mettle-ground a II he in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, 'inntiota and the southern part, of O io, Indiana and Illinois. The Legislative Record. Tho State Lcbislaturo have much •abl) With the Black Republican priu of their Legislative Record, for whit+ e - contracted to pay seven dollars per ,gc, but whkh is so managed as to 4 a much greater sum. -The .Cum• tic° appointed to mrcetigate the ter reported to the Setatc on Man y, that tile contractor, Mr. GEOBGE • aostm, of tho llarriebuig Telegraph, entirely disregarded hie contract, ling the "Record" with dead and uthorizud matter, for which he had cn psid by the State four; six, eight, d oven nine times over, at the rite of 'yea dollars per page. They sad• : From the beginning of the present sian to the 14th of March, inclusive, o hundred and thirty-six pages were blished, while up to tho 8:1M0 date in o year 1859, only thrpo hundred and n nety-six pages were Issued, rrittking at excess in the present year of one hundred and forty pages. A large num ber of public and private bills on the files of both houses have been published, without the authority of either branch of the Legislat are. The exact number of rages of unauthorized matter it is impossible for your Committee to deter raine ; but bad all the matter published by the contractors been ordered by the Legislature, there would still be an ex cess of about fifty pages made by the republtca t ion of various bills and resolu tions in different portions ofthe Record. Over sixty-tivd bills have been duplica ted, and in some instances they have been published three, four and fire times. The act relatt ve to proceedings on mort gages and recognizances is inserted six times; the supplement to an act to ena ble joint tenants, tenants in eomtnpn, and adjoining owners of mineral lands to manage and develop the same, seven times; and the act to authorize the lease of the liempdeld railroad, nine dines. • :Your Committee also find that the contractors have publi , •hed much matter that was spit:luny ordered in another fdrni from the public printer. Included in this are the report of ttfb Commission ers appointed to reviso the Penal Codo, and the bil:s accompanying said report, i eking more than thirty-eight pages ; ashington's Farewell Address, ma k ng throe pages ; and the report of tlie Superintendent of Common Schools, inaking five pages. The contractors have also inserted, in many instant**, id the body of the proceedings, the bills pending before the Legislature, and, in sumo causes, they have detaile d them, section by section, as they were appro. red or rejected. The Senate, by a. unanimous vote, adopted a resolution directing the- so , °awning officers to withhold pay for ail nutter published in the Record set regularly authorised. IW Gov. Hsery Dodge, at Wieceptaia, is said to be • the test white Ameriese born north and west of the Ohio-river: goi-klaw has tiodt? . ..patesed br 1 . 146 tlWars, allowing tbs Boroagk, isbarg into a City. . 91 r1.• )OW IS TILE TIME TO " CIRCCLATE THE DOCCMENTS —Tfiff "COMPILER" FOR TU CAMPAIGN I—We have, in the last few . I wrists, added more names to our subscription list: than ever before during that length of time In the spring lesson. Several friends In the country. to whom we are much indebted, have secured for us very handsome clubs. and others ! will no doubt follow. This is es it should be. All Democrats should feel interested in the cir culation of their county paper—and especially at ft time when the Opposition are straining every nerve to increase the number of`readers •of their bigoted and sectional "gang. An im portant contest is approaching—one of the mon important in the history of the country • i —one upon the result of which may hang the fate of this God-blessed Colon of States—stud It therefore more than ever behooves all friends of right to aid is the dissemination or comes principles. Brethren in the cause , let this work !go actively forward. Each of our patrons ma, be able to add another name to our list, and this probably without much effort. But suppose it does require effort. The Opposition , are active,—why should not we be? No one should " weary in well doing." The subscription price of Tde Compiler is I now, as it has long been, $1,75 per annum, VI I paid adrance—otherwise, $2. We will also! furnish it for the campaign—from this time! ! uutil after the Presidential election—at serts- Ty-mvs calm, payment invariably its adman...l Persons getting up clubs will always find us ready and willing to make proper remuneration for their time and trouble. To wain I—ro woes. THE SPRING tLECTIONS.—The elections, I • few weeks ago, resulted, take the comity through, much as they did last spring. In two or three of the districts, through the se cretly active exertions of the Opposition, they succeeded a little batter tbah a year ago, whilst in a larger numb*/ of districts, the Democrats went ahead of almost enything they had ever done in a March contest. Among the notable incidents, is the defeat, by 4 votes, of Samullt. Maio/saw, Esq.,..for Jut' lice of the Peace in Wountjoy, where, hut hill he WO ♦9 majority for the Legislature. A majority of the people of Adams county are with the Democracy, and they will not be likely to "keep step" to say other music than ; that of the Union, let Black Republicanism and Dark Lenten:dam assume whatever inviting name or insidious shape they may. That the • Opposition managers are playing all sorts of gameg to acquire power in the county—the ob jrut they, these rrif MON mum, had in view when they estnblfshed their lnfismons midelgl councils" in every part of if—is a fact whiciP, no one ought to shut his eyes to; but as the good 1 sense of the people rebuked them then, co will it now, when they raise the black flag of Re publicaniatn, which is only another name fur Abolitionism. Let the friends of equal rights *mud firm, with a watchful eye upon the ene my--. 10 their duty at the polls, and we shall hare no fear of the result. But it must not be forgotten that "Ymmance is viz race or "TIIB GLOBE."—Mr. WArrias retired flom the Globe Inn," in this plaice, on Friday last, after a successful ocenpaney of it for twenty one years, and Mr. Wzu. entered upon the du ties of "mine boat." The new landlord was serenaded in the evening by the "Citizens'" and " People's " Band; and they were of noun , * " invited in," as were all others present on the occasion. We (eel confident that Mr. Will will spare no effoet to maintain the repu tation of this well-known house for first-class accommodatlons. Its old patrons will be pleased to know that Mr. Joaaru H. Lirrza, so long emsarto with . " the Globe," will remain—at least until Mr. Will gets fairly started. Gto. F. ECIUMIODI hos removed his Oyster establishment to the vary handsome new /Saloon fitted up by ann. lecona k Bao., north side of Chamberabarg alma, a few doors from the Diamond, where he-will be glad to serve his uld etrtcnners and any number of new ones.— See his advertisement, Be is determined to keep the very best oysters that can be had--so with everything else. • 'NOVI/W.—The "flitting" business hes been eusricd on for several'ilays, and to-day it has reached a climax. Wagon loads of household and kitchen furniture foss our °Mee in an 111- most continuous WM, together with the usual amount of No stock generally to be (wind In • well regulated family. Mining is attended with a deal of trouble. I.II.OPERTY 3/LBS.—Messrs. Dassow saa Couout have sold to Masers. litossarAticCraor and Gloacis C. Camps, a lot of ground 85 by 220 feet, of the corner of Stratton street and the Railroad, for $5OO. The purchasers intend erecting Lime Kilns on the site, for which pur pose it is admirably adapted. Messrs. D. and C. have also disposed of a lot, 00 by 160 feet, on Stratton street, to Mr. COS• sitLICA S , at $2OO. BOHOL:GU OFFICERS.—The Town Council was organized on Wednesday week. Jklll2l A. Tuomesoz, Esq., was appointed President; and It. G. MCCIMAAT, Esq., Clerk k Treasurer' The new Burgess, Col. C. H. Bowman, qualified, and entered upon the duties of his owe*. The following persons are now the " Borough Au thorities :'' Burgess—C. H. Buehler. Council—Jas. A. Thompson, Andrew Schick, Samuel Herbst, Jacob Sherds, Adam Dcersom, David Eendlehart. Clerk k Treasurer—R. G. 'McCreary. Justices George Arnold, A.. 1. Curer. Constables—Doha Barrett, Jo lsu Sheath. School Directors—R. G. .llcCreary, R. G. Fahnestock, Geo. E. Buehler, S. J. Welty, D. A. Buehler, T. D. Cersoa. SUPERVISORS.—A bill has been passed by our present Legislature, and approved by the Governor, requiring Supervisors of Roads to Sire security in* sum not less then double the probable amount of tax which may emus into their hands. MrAt a Congregational meeting of the Presbyterian Church to place on Monday last, a resolution was adopted deeming it Lux pedient at present to call a pastor. They will continue to be dependent on Presbytery for supplies until something definite is arrived at. Writes. Y. ANSIADT, of the "Latidriade E i rasaaime," published is this place, having ac cepted a call from the German Lathe:rata Charch In Selinsgrove, Snyder Scanty, will relieve with his paper to that place in a few days. PLUMB,-albe ilsrsiewitswist says thatia have phew retaboit os the trees timid :dross up all hod or two is depth axons* the tree la the •prtes of the year, sod thee put abettir piles of air-slacked Lime in—then re-place deirormod 1040 o out, or get fresh, and the tree will retain frwitp . . • airMosors. 0. G. Pt. , ajts and Stirs EiPtitniato kips *mill , she swot of .iir,,lsnOs Assnas r in Artosprsilt. Vls. ifsva Bourn kis ,Nord his ,tors to the same town. M 1.3 WORKS.—The President and Managers of the Gettysburg Gas Company are about con ciliating, or hare concluded, a contract with Mr. W. Illus. of Phdladelplaia, for the construction of the Gas Wookk. The price agreed upon is 512,500. air. Halm is to put up all the build inis and machinery• for generating gas, and la) down two mites of street mains, with twb thousand feet of service pipe. The buildings are to be of brick, wi;h iron rafters and slate roofs; the gas holder to contain 10,000 cubic feet; and• the street pipes to be placed in trenches three and a half feet deep. The contractor is also- to furnish oue hundred westorsi. It is expected that Mr. Helm will commence operations during tte present week, and com plete the job by the Ist of August next. He is to give security in the sum of 525,000 for the fait/awl performance °file contract. GAS FIXTURES, LC.—Whitt at Philadel phia, week before huit, we dropped in at the Chandelier, Lanip , and Gas Mixture Establish ment of Mr. M. B. DYOTT, 114 South Second street, and a brief inspection of the wares ex hibited convinced Ltd that this house deserves —more than deserves—its high reputation. A number of chandeliers on hand struck us as rarely beautiful, whilst their construction seem ed to be of a most substantial character. We advise our friends visiting the city to call, as we did; - and satisfy themselves. They will meet with faultless work, moderate prices, and gen tlemanly treatment. The much admired Gas Chandelier is the new Lutheran Church at York was "purchased at Mr. Dyott's establishment. We copy the following from a Philadelphia exchange, in regard to this house: Notwithstanding the prohibitory restrictions which European end other nations impose upon Philadelphia mannfactnier, they find their way everywhere. For instance, an excellent Irish man, and, we believe, a Corconiaa to boot (Patrick Elegises, Esq., Drift. Louis, Misseuri,) lately commissioned Ur. M. B. Dvory, 114 South Second tjtreet, to make a chandelier for the Catholic Cathedral, Queenstown, formerly the Cove of Cork, Ireland, which is now ready for shipment. This is nine feet high, has three galleries of lights for - - 30 tandles, with a series of cut glass prisms, simple and beautiful in ar rangement-and effect, and the : whole Mr. Dyott also has ready for being w a nt off to its destination, a massive chandelier, bronze re lieved with gold, got up for the Presbyterian Church, in Paducah, Kenticky, eight feet high, six feet in diameter; the ornaments commenc ing in floral beauty, and terminating la san rays, and the whole weighing Coo pounds.— Auother of Er. Dyott's recent productions, is a set of alit4r fixtures for a Catholic Church is Troy, Bradford county, in this State. It con sists of air massive or-rsobs candelabras, with a centre, Eve feet high, with a seventh, cur- . mounted by a beautifully carved . cross, and this has given so much satisfation that Mr. Dyott has :ince been commissioned to 'apply a processional cross. en 'mite, whkh Is now in process of being manufactured. The Arm Is of thirty years' standing, and fully competent to 'apply any orders in its line. One of its specialities is the manufacture of Ifer'osene Lamps, and air. Dyott is now executing a large ordor for them, from South America. Thus, in foreign countries, as well as at home, first class manufactures make their way and sustain their reputation." alrA Post Office has been established at lleagy's Store. in Hamilton township, with the name of "Green lthlge"—Jostr Hamm Poat- I= SOLOMON CHROIPISTIM has been appointed Pootmaater at Hampton, in place of J. C. h:uat vsa, who is about removing front the town. UNIFORMED.—The Cititeus' Baud turned out on Saturday erening, in an entirel3 uew uniform, laud attracted a large share of linea tion. The uniforms is of blue cloth, trimmed with gold lace, and altogether Is decidedly neat and tasteful. The music they 'discoursed on the occasion was rery flee. LEAP YEAR.—The following resolution, which was adoPtcd at a meeting ofyoung dies, ru a neighboring town some days since, shows the effects of lesp year upon the female sex: "Resoled, That if we don't get married this year, somebody will be to blame." .Very likely. But we hope the ladies will not "blame" the men, as n.ual, for this is not the men's year to do the courting. BLIIGURY AND THEFT.—The Store of WILLIAM A. Fat?clam, Teneytown, was proken open on Saturday night week and goods stolen to the amount of $24, and a small amount of money. Ms cash book wus set on fire and lefr burning on the floor. The entrance was effect ed through the door, which was opened by re moring the fastenings inside, done by taking a pane out of a window near the door. s er The long fingered gentry hare been at work again. Another attempt wu made on Tuesday night to enter the Liqoor Store of Mr. Bowan, on Railroad street ; and several nigh ago the hen-roost of our townsman, Mr. Geo. Seavocz, was . robbed of seventeen fine pullets. ns rss Coll7lLait: XISCELLANEOUS ENIGM A.—l am compos ed of 18 letters. My 16 2 12 is an insect. 11 6 10.6 a number. 17 4 8 is a color. IS 13 17 111 a useful article. 5 1 7 9 is the name of a tree. 10 6 3 is a nickname. 18 4 •16 14 is a . period of time. 3 9 7 is the resort of wild beats. 14 18_ 12 is a mischiesons animal. 11 4 16 is a beverage. 3 6 9 14 is a wild animal. Xy whole irthe name of a country in Asia. I. J.I. Xl. STAHL' :-1 bave solved this week's Geognipbteel Enigma, sad found It to be "Baskatobewaa Myer." P. A. I. Hampton, Karel 19, 1860. • - Distressing Calamity. We learn that on Monday morning last, a daughter of Mr. Peter Myers, re siding at James' mill, about five miles west of Carlisle, was returning borne . from a visit to the opposite side of the Connodogninet creek, and there being no bridge at that point, her father crossed over with a small boat for tbo purpose of bringing her across. Mr. Myers reached the opposite shore and took kis daughter iuto the boat and atartedlbrhome. la doings*, it Deana •e 7. n t ot= _ Mak M. got. too near tkie breast of the age.--An l don and waa earrieduver it, and hosed. ; ed ditlAr i i tialutime 6(44 ii t i , . • ,_ i his deter thrown into a deep eddy, I the weight of clover seed at sizsy tem whit they wore unable to eatri-.I „,,,,,d 5:4ifidima ,, 4 . & ,...., , ___ , ,e,.... 41 oats tbeesealres t and before assistance: L -- -- _, At ITZ - -_,41,7.1,...==..',_...., could be rendered, both went drountixi-l!l?oriummit,-.11,1Wn0, ~..I ,3pai .. Mr. Myers was a Ati lily reepectable I Met °their at* * , 7: 7 4 :1. , , ti 5,,,t,* ~A3 ' ' catilionoind hi. as sagiable! m i r op le uVapiiikvoca =Lir , ail* relrlin#o4 The ' • .. • - ..., ro l :2lrb_. so elialk ia: glom; ofetiatO 4 1 !OPiniZidka o '.-1* ; A%• , neighborhoo4..--Gefikiernacettlih - ,-:•:' g ebi l de"- " 4 ttr t ,- • * 4 .7 imist smcoriu4 en mom, Hindniabli Aniendment. • • 10$11411/111.L IN m li•PUE&IQUIt• Covode, of Pennsylvania, has intro. damd a resolution of inquiry without a specific charge in it, but carrying an implied accusation against the Presi dent and Cabinet, which, if true, would prove them to merit. impeachment in htanter. The whole object of this Vir tuous (?) man has probqhly been necom plished by the appointment of himself at the head oils committee on insinu ated charges. It was a mean, skulk ing, cowardly proceeding; 14"100"10 Democrats objected to it on that ground, pledging theinselver to votefor it if the charges wore made definite aid specific. This the mover refused tette, and it was thought best by most, how ever, to let it. go, even in that insulting form. Then Air. Hoard (another Re publican) introduced a resolution, unob jectionable in, character, for it made specific charges—grounded upon the public statements of Baskin, Adrain, and Rickman, which the Democrats promptly voted for. Mr. Raskin, how ever, did not seem to like it. ill told his " allies," the Republicans, "thq• must look out, or they would got trio laugh on them, for raising unnecessary committees," and it is said that all three of the members named in the re. solution—llaskin, Adrain, and Bich ' man—feel anything but comfortable a having an issue thus made which must. result in the vindication of the integrity I of the President or in their conviction ,as the barest of slanderers, in linvin i k stated that he had attempted to bribe theta to vote for the Lecou:pton eousti ! tution. But the most significant part of the Ikple transaction hs this: When Mr. Wrd's resolution was before the; Rorie, CUL Hindman offered the folkm ing amendment : Resolved, further, That said Corn mitteo inquire whether any money was used corruptly to p.recnre the election of any member of this House, and also whether any corrupt means were used or proposed to be used iu the election of a Printer of this House, and blot said committee inquire generally into any and all the charges that lutve been or may be_preferro,d against any member or incinbers of this Musa, or officer of the Federal Government, and report by bill or otherwise." This was a perfect horab.shell in the . Republican ramp. They were very anxious to investigate, but were not to anxious to be investigated, and they (vied "Order!" "Order:" and made a per fect uproar. Mr. Hindman sent np hisnmendroent to the Clerk's table, but the Republican side vehemontlY refused to have it read. le then undertook to read it himself amid deafening criis of "Order !" "Or der !" and the tapping of the Speaker's gavel. Mr. Kellogg, of Illinois, raiFing his voice to the highest pitch, asked wheth er hie-Republican friends were afraid to' hear the amendment read But the confusion was kept up, and Hoard's' resolution was forced througk unamendud under tLo operation of the previous question I This little amendment exposed the hypocrisy of the Republicans in a mo ment. They ere fishing to find corrup tion among Democrats, but are afraid' to be blubjected to trial themselves They would not permit the amendmuat. to be adopted! The Repnblica a Congressional Execu tive Committee at Washington hate issued a very pressing and earnest con fidential circular, calling upon the !i4.- publican party to contribute money in dividually, in order that the Committee may bo provided with the necessary means to distribute the Helper book and other Abolition documents, prepar atory to the Presidential canvass. To. the circular is appended the fac simile of the signature of each of the Commit tee, .and among thorn Hun. John Cu. vode, of Pennsylvai»a, as Treasurer of the Committee—honest John Covode, who only on Monday a week moved in the House a resolution for.a select com mittee to ingnre whether money had been used in Pennsylvania in the last Presidential election, and from what source it was obtained ! sir The Abolitionizeu Republicans are circulating Helper's " Impending Crisis " brondeant throughout PennPyi vania. And yet they tell us that they have no sympathy with the God abhor red doctrines promulgated in this bifa.. mous work. This fact. should *kept. prominently before the people of Patin onvania. MarilOH. JOHN Roams has boon, nominated for Mayor by the Democrats of Philadelphia. An admirable choice, and which has caused no little haltering among the Opposition. MirGOVOMOT PACKSR has very pro perly vetoed the Philadelphia Pollee Bill. The House of Representatives has passed it. over his veto, but it is hoped that the Detnoprats in the Senate will keep on the look-out, to prevent • two-third vote for it in that body. That measure is purely partisan-lto mama the present Black &publican Poibirst Wit city in officefive years lane!. =:1231 Sir The President has appointed the Hon. GEO. M. WrIARTON, llsiijd Stills Attorney for the Eastern District or Pennsylvania, vies Jamas C. YAZOO/IL sir At the late municipal election Carlisle, tho Democrats Achieved sk. h an d mno victory--electing the .Citlet: Burgess,,Asitiatent Bargueit s Judge, jIW tic° of the ream, Constable, wad A toil. jority of the Town Cosseil. •-* • Arcot... K. Meelute, of Er county, bee been appoittfed-lesinali of the Republican State Coign:Ogee. - RAJ' KS: money Wanted
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