En t.l. RAMS, SVITOI ♦XP PROPRICYPIA OirTWORVKG,VAs 11147/111AT NORNEVI, RUC. tqr:cr Our ilag.. IMIN DIRK OCRA.TIC STATE BLEC- TOIL&L TICKET i SSNATORIAL EI.KCTUitS Mks. George M. Yeim, Dtsraw - r El.scress: 3. Faiderick A.Serrer. 14. Isaac lloclancr. 2. Wm. C. Patteraon, Jackson 3. Jos. Crocke.tt, Jr., .14% John A. Ahl. 4. 3 oku G. Brenner, )17. duel B. DaTrafi. a. O. W. Jacoby, IS. J. It Crawford. IS. Chat. Kelley, 19. 11. X. Lee. 1. Oliver P. James, ( .N ,.. , .0. Jugh. B. Howell. 'S. David Schell, 21. S. B. Fetterman. I. Joel Le/Weer, 2. Samuel Mariaio.ll 10. 8. 8. Barbopr, 23. iVm. Book. I 111, Thos. IL Walker, 24. li. D. Iluadin. 1. 8. 8. Wiscbeeter, '23. C lord CLuri..h. D. Ape. Loobst,h, IPOR GOVERNOR, llCiii. HENRY D. FOSTER, Democratic County. Ticket. Asassi act- : inxitir MTERd, of T., rune toll &UM% WOLF, of Berwick borougla tiZIRT A. PICKING, of Straban township giGnITZR • BATOIDtI EDWARD Me/STIRE, of Liberty townabip CUIRIC Or TAY. CoVILTEI: JOILN EICHOLTZ, sof Butler townbliip Gojtrusatoxsa: WILLIAM B. GARDNER, of ifuntiugton tirp HICIOLT DYSEBT, of Genuans township Dzaecroas : JACOB NILIAR, of Reading tovrnTh 3 year; MAC ITOUTZ, of Hrimiltuntnisa tp.. 2 ,),1:.1.rs The County Convention. C*c.c.cl Tiolzot The Democratic County Convention, to nominate w County Ticket, assembled in the Ceerlobonse, on Monday last. Erery district was filly represented. But the Convention Inus not only fell—it wan one of the moot in tisillosot bodies of the kind, of any party„that has convened in this place fur many a year. ,AL strong feeling for harmony prevailed throughout, and nothing whatever occurred to soar the deliberations in the least. Tho Opposition were loud is their boasts before- heed that the Prepidential quostion would produce trouble, and based all their hopes upon such as occurrence. But they were -ascot egregiously disappointed. That dis sorbing question was wit.ely avoided by the Convention, no alhasiun whatever baring been made to it. That the ticket nominated is an admirable one, ail candid men admit, and it goes into the ennui with the presiiye that it is not to be beaten. The oboice of the Convention for the Legis lators fell upon Ilimar J. MYARS, of Tyrone. , "Widely knowm and a favorite wherever ; knows, that be will make a successful run of is we do tat pctmit oerself to doubt. A gen- I demean of line aitainotentsanel sternly honest, he will represent the county with credit to Waled, arid his constituents. The ballot-box *ill decide that Haan is the man to ntd to Illarrisbum ISANrin. Wou, of Abbutrstown, the nominee for Sheriff; is also well fitted far the post. A bard-working mechanic, an active business Imo, of the highest respectability, the people rally to the polls for hint in mans—aud tiPtc 42l l.7 frill such be the case when their - eyes are telly opened ; as they will be before the same= Is over, to the despicable means leoorted to by nnpriocipled tricksters to de feat him. Falsehood and detraction will never injure a mat like Samuel Wolf in a just and ineed-thinking community. For Protkortetary, Hurter A. Ptcatcc, of IStra s ban, is the candidate. For this important olfies-leae of the must important to be filled se the county the present year=-Mr. Picking has peettfiar mkalifroatione. There is no man better fitted for it than he. An excellent " Week, prompt and ourrect in all hia.duings, elwaja eleirlyeateprehending ditty and ready to Pertorat it to the letter=.%nd Widely known for all Ogees trtite—tLe public,will not Tail to 11141e6M1 a proper appreciation at this - 'The next Ott the bat ie EDWAAD Libertjo for Register and Recorder. llnesilinbterperier qualiinstitirli, and will mac %tine Visieteelitiesabias °Rear. lidt a word 'am' too ilia spied him, whilst everything win itrged in his favor. An 'illustrious tad a corred business man, C 21,3 pee kipit wiltaM to if that his claims are not pass sik over. itit,Chrk chimi c eourit, Yells Etcnokri, or NWbat* the amino& A bard• working we- 41111iiikeisehsinsti lly all who know hit), and ; : lwatthardledi the voters of the eoanty will his favor also. Then is not s roam**. Wistelizminss citizen to be kind than eixontiasionsfqht &Mee of tire cm . ripest:be Is Wit, b, Gisrentss, of Lituatingatin. farseNr, d floe business. ea sad palessiog thivosfitionas• of all biss, be is sure to be awarded s journal' to lb P. M. racy ; Dr. John Hopkins, of Sunapee, fur the I} o'cLocx.—Convention re -assembled.— Douglas Demo( raa y, and by fuel S. Adams, President in the Chair. The Convention proceeded to the nomina- Esq., of Nee post, fur the 11.4blicans. thin candidates fur county officers, with the Cassius M. Clay. the Abolitionist, is busy clunvassing the State of ludiann fur the Re- following tesults publicans. Aerembly—llenry J. Myers. , Sheriff—Samuel Rolf. The Saturday Rerier speaks of a story that Prothonotary—Henry A. Picking. the ladies of the :ongregation of a fashiunable Register E Reeorder—E•la art Aferntire. preacher, in London, are subscribing a fund Clerk of the Court!—John Couutilssioner-1% alltarn 13. liarduer. to procure him a divorce. Auditor—Henry Dysert. New York has voted alternately for the Direetors—Jacob Miller, 3 years—lsaae Democratic and Opposition candidates for the t Pfoutz, 2 years. Presidency for the past twenty years, viz : The nominations were then declared unani- For Van Buren in IS:1G, General Harrison in Inoue, without a dissenting yoke. 1840, Polk in 1844, Taylor is 1848, Pierce in Joseph L. Shorb, Esq., of Union township , 1e52, Frectinut in IS5tl. was electof Representative Delegate to the Mrs. Elizabeth Litzenberger died at the State Contention for this county. Stark county (Ohio) infirmary on theist inst., Me•ars.U. Buss White, 112ibert M.:Clerif aged 102 years, 10 months and 20 days. It is and Frederick Mclntire, were chosen Con stated that when a girl she was a great favor- gressinnal Conferees, instructed to support its of General Waahiagton, fur whom she Hon. Win. P. Schell. of Bedford county. cooked daring 4iis visit to Little York, Pa., The County Committee fur the coming which so pleased him that he offered her a year was tisdn appointed as permanent situation in his family, which she Gettysburg—Jacob Brinkerhoff, Chairman; declined.' Henry J. Stable. Cumberland --Jitenb Lott. The emeign diplomatic corps in Mexico Strahan—Theodore Taughinbtugh. are reported to have originated it proposal to ' Frecdont—M. McFadden. declare Miramon " Emperor of Mexico." Liberty—F. Mclntire. - D.-:-Gov. Hunt s of New York, is out strongly Frankli -toff 1) ardorff rr. for Bell and E.eralt, and% will stump the Butler-3L. Thomas. State. Thus day by day are leading men in M aita ll ei ,_j ose ph w,dr, the Opposition party falling into the Bell Tyrone—John.Etkenrotle. and Everett line. Ifunt•ngton--.1. B. Miller. Ellis. dem.. for Governor of North Carolina. 1114eatitilj"re—J. has 5,G75 majority and two commie:a to be Ilautirto g r—John Heltono heard from. Berwick bor.--Jueeph Wolf. • Cu!. Thomas H. Seymour, of Connecticut, Berwick tp.--John Miller. • 'minister to Russia, and butt year the candidate Otford— J. S. Gat. of the Connecticut DetrocracyConowago--Franeis Crichton. • fur Governor, , lissuntpletisant--J. E. Mater. is for Ltreckinridge and Lane. Union-t--William Sell, A meeting of the Democratic State Central Germany—Simon S. Bishop. Committee of California was held at San Fran- Mountjoy—S. B. Miller. cimx.) on the 30th and 31st. A long discussion Thu Convention then adjourns]. ensued on nominating only one electoral ticket, which resulted in a split ; twenty-six being fur Ilacekiuridge and ten for Douglas.' Both wings Lave called nominating conresfibns, and both published addresses to the crate. A Bell and Everett convention is also to Le held. " There, John, that's twice yon've come home and furgotton that lard." " La, mo ther; it was so greasy that it slipped my The State Committee's Meeting at Cres- 1 9 1 /- In tto Patriot 41- Uoion wo find such an admirable exposition of the resolution Adopted by the Democratic State Executive Comm] tke, at Cresson.ein the thh inst., that we make use of such portions of it as m ty prove of interest. The resuliitbet adopted by the CAntuittee, says that journal. proiloses that the Electoral ticket formed by the Reading Convention shall be voted f,r by Dem-ernts, and all those uith Democratic sympathies opposed to the election of the Republican candidates; that for the purpose of ascertaining whi.di of the candidates f,r President is the pretereneo of a majority Jae cetera of the State, one of the electors 51.1111 le dropped from the ticket, and in his place the name of Douglas or RlTekinridge substituted, according to the ish of the toter, and the candidate receiving the greatest number of rules shall, in the event of the emcees* of the ticket, receive the Electoral Tote of the State. If Mr. Doeglas has inure Totes thr.n Mr. Breekinridge, then he is to get the Electoral run: ; and if, on the other hand, the majority turns out to be fur Mr. Breckinridge, then the vote of the State is to be cast fur him. This ar rangement lurches the certain loss of the one Elector dropped fur the purpose of ascertaining the will of the majority. but this is a small matter if it secures the election ul the remaining twenty-six, and the copse quent defeat of Lincoln. The resolution further provides, that in ease the Electoral cute of the State would not elect the cboioe of the majority, and would elect some other Democrat President, and therell defeat .I„ineoln, the Electoral cute shall be east fur each candidate. This por tion of the resolution, we {resume, was adop ted in anticipation of a contingency like this: Suppose that the Democratic Elootors should be chosen, and a majority of voters declare in favor of Dreekinridge—snppose, at the same time, that it should appear that Douglas could be chueen ,President by the help of Pennsylvania, andlireekicridge could out; in that event the Electors would DeolAigedte vote for Mr. Duu;:itait rather then throw away the cute ottlie State upon Mr. Beech inridga, who could not be elected by it. This is a hypothetical case illustrative of the possible result of the second brench of the resolution. Of course it might so happen. that it would work to the iulvantnge of Mr. Breckinridg and it is j►, poor rule that won't Work bo ways. We were .ntlisfted with the original proposi tion of the Cumnaittee, and sinetrely believe that it met with the approval of a large ma jority of the party ; but at the same time we are ready to accept any modification likely to prove more acceptable. This feeling was held in contmein with the great body of the Committee, and upon stassembling at Cresson there was a general disposition to conciliate and harmonize manifested un both sides.— The result is found in the proceelings ; we wish to note the fact that the division on the adoption of the resolution was not a division between the friends of Douglas and Breekin ridge, and that many decided Douglas mess voted affirraatintly l and alauy decidul Brock inridge men negatively. The absence of any thing like a Presidential test in this vote was one of the mast auspicious signs of uni , n, was also the acquiescence of the minority of the Committee in the will of the majority. Ai far as we have been able to aicertain public feeling, the compromise is hailed with enthusiasm, as opening" a bright prospect fur the defeat of the Republican candidates. On returning from Cresson a number of mem bers of the Committee stayed over night at Ain:on:1 1 where as soon as the news spread, of the favtrable result at Cresson, a sponta neocts meeting assembled, wh:ch was address ed by Wm. If. Weill), John W. Maynard, Charles-I.P. Carrigan,and others: The speech es all breathed a spirit of barmen . ), which was cordially responded to by the audience. The sign. era all encouraging. We hare crety assurance that the same feeling prevails throughout the State, and that the occupa tion n? those who wisk_to promote division in the Democratic ranks is about gene. laSr`The Star has already commenced mis representing the Democratic candidates, and Rid doubtless continue to vili4 them until e election. The -unprincipled scribblers for that sheet cannot say a decent Word of a opponent. It is well that they have commenced their game se early. A year ago, they started the most outrageously false re ports against certain of the De-meeratie axtr• dids.tes—Capt. Three in particular-A.which they were compelled to back down from after Use der-lime. This titre they May be forced to do so before their faisebieTofis intentions are acco tuplishetl. Orin the Democratic Convention of Juni sti county, on Monday last, tkouglou! and Brockinridp mem united in passing, unitni mousim the folknring -among other resolu tions t Be sokech That we heartily approve or the Acorn mendatim 'of the i3tsie.Centeal Oven mit. tee in their efforts to run but one .141setorsi Ticket ; end thus in 141 their odious sad pro , ceedinimitisy haviabeen actuated by the wise .atsai peorintis pinyon is maintain the union t s sad as!Sl;titryt: the Democratic party. •,,4111.11 1 i aretotbArs , Pas*avis * Mae" . . Pr" , elala 4 ^ - - - ' l .lb/ Itictioa of tips Stais Ea( gat its ream sooting as • lei* - very geneval ~..„ itioiliftenity new in centring , Wit* lintotier sad in bir etrovely "Demenerat vino interim oftbspeely. • 44-Beestil4l7 utimiribilo placed Amiga son* "Vgatilleas tboassivs aaiits, . 4 - - ---r 104* A IN m 713; !it- mind." • Iu New York a property qualification or. :17.50 gives. negroes the right of suffrage. Of course it is only thewristtscratie darkey who can jostle Democratic voters at the polls and put on airs, and it follows, as a natural con sequence, thatnll of them are fur " Massa Liukuru and Ilaulbeltun." They are taking an unusually active pelt in politiCs this sum mer, organizing Lincoln clew, contributing their means, and erecting poles fur the bileCk b 8 ul the irrepressible conflict party. A tiertnan, named John Weywatler,employ. ed at the tannery of Mr. Kline, of Mount Joy, Lancaster county, received intelligence a few days since, from the Faderhind. that a rela tive of his recently died and left Line heir to, the snug little sum of forty thousand d liars. The Harrisburg Pdtriot 1 Union tins hois ted the 13reckitiridge tiag. It says : "We shall support Mr. Breckinridge under the resolutien adopted by the State Committee at Cresson. If the majority of voters prefer him for the P:esideney, he will, in the orcut of the success of the ticket, receive the vote of the Stale—but if Mr. Douglas is the popular favorite, then he is entitled to that vote. We are willing to submit to the decision of the majority, and shall• maintain the cruise of John C. Breckinridge before the Democracy of Pennsylvania, believing that he has the ' gruatest claims to their suffrages." The Opposition are just now divided into two intensely hostile wings—the%noe oupport log Lino°ln sad the other Bell, for President. /4-President Fillmore is about to stump New Lick einte for Bell. Crittenden, of Keegan,- ty, is about to du the same in that State. In Phihittelphish the Bell men have nominated a full City Ticket, and of already ;nt forth candidates An three of the fire Districts. Ike friends.of Sell calculate on polling 100,000 votes in this State, which will boninply an& client to . beal the Liall•splitter.• sip-Attention is being called to a pablish• 'ed speech of Cot Smart, the Democratic cndid.* for Govern,' ot. Maine. in which oikarges. dist Hannibal . Haab a recoiled yerea thomad dollatena a lobby fee for get tint a bill thrOn‘li'Oois be being at the =me *see a niensher--aflitat Congress. it Hilt be trio he 4iannot be elessabted as the .1 I.*, `" Yo rk. Badly Cat Up. - • (at 131alahs therasekos " Our up-street triend of the Compiler has forted out that two men that belonged to the People's party, Messrs. Fuller k Swoops, are going to support Ball & Everett, and he mikes quite a flourish of trumpets over thb affair." —Adams &aline'. Bliirreto men !--rwo i Why, ffeotoll open scores of Opposition LILADZR3 in this State have announced themselves for Bell and Everett, because they cannot support an Abo litionist like Linmiln—whilst equal, if not proportionably greater inro kils, are to be seen among the rank and filo. Already the names of Llon. J. B. Ingersoll, Bon. U. Fuller, Iron. 11. Bucher Swope, David Paul Brown, Esq., James W. Burns, Esq., David Paul Brown, Jr., E.q., F. W. Grayson, Elq.. E. C. Peellia, and a host of others. aro adrer• tised to make speeches for Bell au] Everett in rariens parts of the State. The Fork Gavle has the follovring article on this sbject, to which we direct the YpeCial attention of the editor of the Sentinel: Bell and Everett in Pennsyleania,—The ad- r herents of thee° erindidat , ..4 in this State we-e numerous at the time of their nomination and j have constantly increased since that time, urt-1 til they now cr , mpose a large and fortuidolde portion of the Opposition. At first the Re-I publicans try abuse and ridicule attempted to: compel them to renounce their naticnality and to juin in the support of the sectional can didates, Lincoln and Hamlin. Having foil ed in their rurposeo in this way they have nil at one. , changed their tone and are now heseechinz them to ruffle t , , the support of Curtin, Lincoln and Hamlin. and rescue them from the defeat with which then are threatened. But the eon etitutionnl-Union men are marshalf-d by able lecders, and firm ly attached to the Union. Hating sectional is® and this dange - rous and agitation of the Sla‘ery question, they remain unshak en in their faith and march right, on in what ' they consider the plain path of duty. Hav ing braved the coarse abuse and cruel ridi cule of the organs and leaders of the "irre pressible party" they do nut hesitate to spurn' the pitiful appeals tor assistance [rum those who having discovered their weakngss no longer dare to strike. In Philadelphia, Lan cet:ter, Altoona, Reading, Hollidaysburg, and wherever throughout the State they have held meetings, they ltre.exhibited strength and enthusiasts, which has filled the Repute lima with terror; hence a. "change has cum° over the spirit of their dreams," and they now fawn and beg. In Philadelphia they have made full Corr passional nomination.. Usury M. Fuller, Jude King. and other We men have been nominated for ,Cningress, and $ full Leeisla... sire ticket will &be Onced it? the field by the *WI part _y. 'ask leaders, such wen as Judge King, Ulm. Hatay NI. fattfei tutd hon. Jacob Broom, are among the first men in the ,Stamt. IL Busher Swope. in Cetioal Penn sylvania, the Prssitlent.of the Peoplaiii Par ty elite Committee 414 is now Ina is pert of Bell and Ev e r ett*OP 4 i4ve 4 b7 tae oomverrative Oppositiini mama of that veo tie°, openly refuse to saßpots the Itepublican nominetions. ThttPootis anat. Slog*. Gat* Gctiimist, thrsigbak. sibe Ifigit instant. Shea tbety wi4,olasi: pro* lad ststissnizt• apse iMir iminsAn go" 404 1111401101 ei•Olicone. Rispirifiaof." /Loris, of Tetiftai.,l s ski rtttße UM lOW' Mg,gear iliil 'Qua voillfat'Tiippee 'word& .IYosiess 149014; !teed the guitar krinoliforhidip Of Amt. , est that 141, Nei 0 ? 4, 261 " Mt weir et las was bone to' w ill sl op-Tim Philo&lpinia rays, °Hit iced the Eitoestoperea Gt at York, Pena& IN - - - . _og" — • • is Aireadruipon tipipir Tonnes'. Brant.a r—Pelsr eir:ipThe 114 4 T. P... BCCRIM preach t leavaig, and I inuoldrappu Int4fell rrisieSermon in the German lites at this time, ripartingiasatter pgpor- uroh"next Sabbath morning. ititlity to lay before &Iv DensiOratic readers ectog, : will be taken. - some very imporpint.Aews in regard to * secret, rillaiuons reports, Dow in rapid circu lation concerning &auto of our candidates. The - neighborhood I reslde in is tha ps3't from which Know Nadi ingism first sprang up in this county, and, true to its faith, the mem bers of the party here are actively engaged at their old mthiight"wark. I accidently overheard the conversation of four of this party on Wednesday evening of last week, and it appears that some of our deltet are to be defeated this fall by appealing to the feelings, of Catholic voters. A nice bessireciso indeed. lure Know Notlilog to ap proach a member of that church and ask his influence against the Democratic party, or to endeavor to prejudice his mind in their Know Nothing favor. It is an insult t our people, and we repudiate with scorn nil such atioupts. If every Know Nothing in the county of Slams would show us affidavits as long as tram bare to where the first den of Know Nothings ever met to cut the heads off our pcop!e,lre would nut rote for a single man on their ticket TIM Mr. Diehl was defetited for the Assembly by falsehood, and fa!seihtxxi alone. It was said that he hod voted several times against the Catholic Tertian of our ticket. Ile never .lid so, and they were unable to prove it at the time ; still the report had its influence in some portions ocOhe county. Now they want to defeat our candidate fur Sheriff by the some malicious lying ; but we will dettet them at their own game before they are done. Mr. Wulf, they ray, voted against Joseph I. Kuhn last fall. We aill see about all this when the time arrives. I shall be able to give the people of Adams county all the ne cessary inf, rmatian upon this subject when I once learn how many of these characters are engaged in the dirty work. The most prconinent of these lying battlers is a candidate on their ticket, and is soliciting Democratic v.tas *bile before he turns his ek he is elisa.dering our candidate fur &Ara. A C. lOU TIM COWLES. A Democrat of Little Adam 3 to the Great Democratic Party of Pennsylvania, Greeting. FtLLOW IItIIOCRAT3:--Ile who now takes the liberty of ofe;ing to you, through the columns of the Compiler. a few words of ad vice wa..s once young, but now is Uhl, and has seen many things in this eser changing world of ours, but I have serer seen the Democratic party of the glorious Keystone State beaten, or compelled to bitti do dart, when united. Never during the last half oeatury have wo been vanquish° i in a puliiical campaign when vited. hut invatio,l4Y. valen in un broken, phalanx, have matched to certain victory In despite of all the opposition of all the isms of the day oonibined against UP. Advanced aces has (or some years peat pie vented the writer from taking an active part in pOlitioal matters.; hat an important elec tion now rzspitlly approaching, an election in which the ;realm. woe of our beloved coun try is most deeply involved, and fa my burn. bye opinion it blemars the imperative duty of every true Democrat of Our State, whether old or young, to do all in his power to heal or closo the unfortunate breach now existing iu , our canto, am) effect a to-union of our party, not Only for the . sake of our own State, but fur the sake of our beloved e .uatry iu its en tire length anfi breasit'i. Surely, the corrupt legislation of our late General Asheatbly ought to be eauso suf ficient to induce us to make any and all sacri &es t out incompatible with our ancient politi cal principles, 'to hurl such a venal legisla ture from power and elect honest and com petent men in their strati. hit this great reform, 3 / 4 1,3 it rtmewbered, fellow Democrats, cannot be effeelte I by r dirided Democracy ; nor cnn we hoe, in,our present divided con dition, to election? worthy candidate fur Gov ernor ; and IA t!Ilt, will be still mare unfortu n tee and deeply deplored, we cannot hope, (unless our division is lie.lod,) to defeat the " Black IlepuLtic4n" Electo-al ticket at the November election. It is my firm belief that nothing can ntert the int:nine:it danger of the greatest calamity that can Wall our belused country, now the admiration of the world, namely: a dismemlorment of our Union, but a speedy re-union of the Democratic party of this and usher Ik.mo..r.ttic States, fur teyorvl all doubt the 0.0 tt Dr n ) , ratie p trey is this day the sheer-anchor of our Union ; paralyze that party nod our glorious confederacy falls. Permit me, fellow Democrats of Pentwyl rania, then, to ask you, can any sacrifice, Elton of the abandonment of liberty, or of our principloi, be too great to area the dreadful calamity with which we are now threatened, of hating a secti.,llsl Black Republican elect ed to the Proidettcy at the approaching Providential eltetinn ? Bat, re-union of our party, and consequent ly a happy deliverance from tho sail calamity new so imminent, I am /sanguine can Le ef fected without a sacrifice of any great im portance, or injuring in the slightest degree the integrity or well-being of the party. Let the Democracy of Pennsylvania Se united. for the sake of the Union, and all will be well. And how, I ant /lAN!, eon this de sirable end to arrived at? My answer is : let us have bus ore Democratic Electoral ticket in our Stale. and Le united heart and renal en that ticket, and in despite of all oat side opposition, we can and will triumphant ly elect that ticket. Let those Electors be free from any pledge as for whom they will vote, until after the election. so that they my be free to east the vote of Pennsylvania .for that Deumeratie .candidatc, as the vote of Pennsylvania, aided by the votes of ether States, can elect to the 'Presidency, and them by defeat the election of the Black Rettoblieau Presideot. Should the Democratic . party of Pentcyl- Imola elect each an Electoral Ticket, (and their ability to do as, if united, no one 'mop doubt.) the Keyetnne State would Aka 000tt high . grountindena , belding.in-bet.handa the balance of Poster in an CinenfAn thi moot haportaot, ia in vault, as regard* nor perpo- Laity as * peosperoai . and suited nation, bas ever token place mope the qua t m e i ne i lim a et oar goverment.. Tiakets voted at, the coming Presichnidel election by .toseee*favorabbe ,to the idcetios *Undo Ltoeslas, might bate sett foam these oast by : vne 'Newl y to the alesioal af 14. Bracidori!fge:ao that is ihs swot eff autotelt. the fvelisaNiseiilriet tersi goikelp nhonkt be ba• - to: vaitilbs tat vpoteelAnanqh.7 o4l br ih Ol e mMidsl 4l , of Iholortikeyotel • the C r ' - loaciOtip4.l4ll;ol6o . 0,10001'114... it* pelvises siEdlihsi 1 . •,. - Ingo liseemtho• tee m s tiiiiwathitthoirtakaro, • r!"7" ,*- • ' tierttes4j: "withtiks **iv of the COMPLLER.—The ailaptier brill ; be furniellttl from this time until after the Presidenlisl Election at THIRTY CENTS Srsrn is lug SANK.iI TM'. GAS WORKS FINISRED..—A Coif- METE SUCCESS:—It affords as no ordina-: ry ples,,sure to npuouttee the ,completion of the success of Gas Works, and the entire of the job—such a success as we have rarely heard of. The making of Gas was commenced about 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon, and Sat urday at the same him, the holder, containing ! 10,000 feet, was . nearly or quite full. It teas then let into the street mains, and i n . a very short time the first blaze of coal gas was had within our ancient borongh. Expres.,ions o f. delight were heard on all sidc4, but which were heightened to an intense degree after dusk when the houses irr the several streets were bril liantly lighted up—the gas burning as clearly and beautifully as if manufactured in works of! long standing. All honor to Mr. 'lzmir. every body said, and he well deserved the commends Lions and congratulations showered upon him throughout the town. The success of his en- , terprise and capacity in the erection of these works is recommendation enough for any man the, world o‘er. To Mr. Witsox. his assistant, and the rest of the employees, credit is freely I bestowed for their efficiency in their several branches—each contributing to the thorough success of the undeTtaking. ' On Saturday evening our citizens were an on the streets, enjoying the gas light as reflec ted frt.,m hundreds of chandeliers and brackets. A large bon-fire was kindled in the Diamond; - soon after, stirring martial music was 111'0[104 out, succeeded by some excellent performance/31 by the Citizens' Band. Altogether it was a memorable evening, and one not soon to be forgotten. The Band serenaded Mr. TfEt.ns, at about 10 k i o'clock, and they wow:handsomely received by ; him. Mr. Flaltie also gave an entertainment , to his emplOyeesand a number ofinvited friends, at the Eagle hotel, which WAS a very pleasant occasion to all participating. Thus were ,the Gettpburi G 11.9 Works in augurated. LIGHTING TILE STREETS.—We understand that the Town Council hare at lust ordered. Gus Nate, fifteen, for the.SgArting of the streets, to be placed at the following points: Pour in the Diamond. one corner of Carlisle and Railroad Streets, one corner of North Washington and Railroad streets, one corner of Chambersburg and West streets, one corner of Chamber burg and Washington streets, one corner of West Middle and South Washington streets, one corner of Baltimore and Middle streets, one corner of -Baltimore and High streets, one corner of Taltimoreind Bres-kinridge streets, one corner of York and Stratton street 4, one corner of Stratton and Railroad streets, and one corner of York and Liberty streets. There arc loud complaints that other points equally, it not more, important, than some of the above, have been neglected. As the taxes of all are re quited to defray the expense, there is much reason in the demand that this excellent " in stitution "—gas light—he distributed through out the town as generally and equally as pos sible. PARADE AND REVlEW.—Saturday last was quite a lively day in our borough. The military companies in this county paraded for review and inspeetiA, and made a favorable impression by their soldierly appearance and serciceB - The companies on p: rade—the only I Ih i li.-Tbe Cadets of Honor and Temperance two in the county—acre the Independent paraded our streetson Saturday et eninga-week, Blues, Capt. Buehler, Gettysbn , g, and the In- headed by the Citisenz' Band. The boys wore dependent Riflemen, Capt. Plank, Arendtsville. ry neat regalia, and the Band discoursed At 2 o'clock the review . "tdbk place in the I lent music. The turn-out aas much ailini- Diamoad-%-llajor General Hay and staff being present. It is to be boiled that the highly An important change has been effected satisfactory demonstration of Sattiribl will add 1 i he Hail arrangement between this place a nd treQh ardor to } be military spirit among our ' Bendersville. Hereafter we will have three people. Gea. thy spoke very encouragingly of mails a week—on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat ll4 the Blues and Riflemen. I urday. The new arrangement went into op- We wore glad to not ce raptstins Brass and eration on Thursday. 41? liercu.sas, of Itanover, wi!i their Lienteniants, in the line. Soldierly-:ool.ing, as they are, and wearing very beautiful uniforms, of course they were prominent among the observed MAJOR GENERAL'S APPOINDIE.NTS.— The following are the nppoin'ments of Gen. Guus.us ILLY, Major General of the 4th Division, P. V., (coml.osed of the counties of York cud Adams,) who will be respected a( cordingli : Aids--J cobS. Ilalicman and Clean, with tile rank of Major. .Assistant Adjutant General—Martin Quinn, A WI the rank of Major. Division Inspector—Waliam J. Martin, with the rank of Colonel. Division Paymaster—John M. Deitch, with the rauk of Major. Division Quarter Master—George VV. Welsh, with the rank dilollajor. Div:sion Surgeon—Samuel Bolan, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Division Judge Advocate—William flay, with the rank of Colonel. AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT BRNDERS VILLE.—We learn that the largest preparation are making at Benderaville for the Itgriculttu'al- Fair, to take place there on the 25th, 26th and nib days of September next: The arrange ments are in the hands of go-ahead-a-tive gen tlemen, who will not fail of doing their whole duty in every particular, in order that the Fair may be a highly successful one. The location is delightful and every convenience will be af forded. We trust that the farms and the ma chine shops of the county will be creditably represented on the occasion. Roe. EDWARD MePHIRSON will deliver the address. rMr. EItIICIL BVIIIIIWS, of this place, announces himself in Me Star cad Basset as au "Independent Douglas candidate for Sheriff." Who has encouraged Mr. 8 to this uncalled-for more nobody seems to know, for we have not seen 'ince the appearance of hit card a solitary Democrat—whether for Douglas or Itrockin ridge—who does not flatly ridicule ft. Time may reveal the whdle secret. IT the design is to injure Yr. SAX4II, W0f.2,14 Wilt LW short of its purpose. That's Imre! mr birThe mambas of the Adams County Avianburst (Society ere rediussted to skeet et the Court-house on ThurideF next. A general - 111te44,84kee of the nietubers end ell others, in terestsdipie earnestly ergot!: The Society. eiu seat awful ergankstion, if the wet -0)0 properly taken hold a Now Is the UnP. "Grape Vine Sabath School", of Bitter towesbipagatiul Sabbath School coalic• ted with the Presbyterian Congreption ago ciiti,ish . had celebrations on Ageostess at both plac*s -wale no- 4 1044 Interesting. 4104 g rata MI& will "ealisoft day next, tea vex* ea : Vet setroos•94 seer Centsel ßye 'fee ikon Bawd will IbAle - Wileadslieell; West the comielen. diood ted. CONCERT AND FESTIVAL AT HANOVER. — * Prof. Haney is now engaged In getting 'Up' trefother raremnsieal treat. 'The Petusfossial aim Musical Association," consisting of the di_.. visions visiotts at 2ettysbneg, Fairfield, York Springs, Littlestown and Hanover, will give a !crawl concert at Hanover on the evening of the 30th, of August, and on the follow L e ss day, (the :list) a Festival will come off in Pleaeure Grove, near Hanover, for which the most ample preparations will be made. Oa the morning or the Festiva i l, Zio procession will be formed in Hanover march to the grounds,where a regular program me or exercises will be gone through with. , !re 10 o'clock Ilon,llow.tun McPusasoa will ^ Aver an appropriate address. Fairtield,:Oxfor Hanover, Littlestou ti,Pctersburg, Gettysburg-, '- York, and other towns, will be Ltrgely represet - ted. No spirituous liquors v ill be allowed oa the ground. Good order-will be preserved. An arrangement has been effected by the Professor withithe Gettysburg. 11:tilros,1 Com pany, by which round trip tickets trill i..u ed from Gettysburg to Hanover fur My cents, and from Oxford for trrenly-fire cent*, and that extra trains will be run if necessary. It is t‘i be an affair similar to the one gotten op Lera about ono year ago, only on a grander and more extensive scale. Most of our readers will recollect how eminently successfully the Pro fessor was at that time. This promises to be one of the grandest affairs or the kind ever got ten in this part of the country. SHERIFF'S S., the Re- The SALES.—Sheriff LIGHTNER HO/ti,. OR Saturday week, the following properties : Property of G. F. Meeker, in Sew Oxford, to Mrs. Miley, for $3,0:41. Property of Win. Reary, In Monnijoy Alp, to John Shultz, for $4OO. Interest of Mary and Willia.n Nace, in proper ty in llonutplessnat township, to Joseph Bed erman, for $l5. .131 G CRANE S.EIOT,-11r. E. G. lissalr ri cently shot, on his farm, on Piney Creek, a Fish Crane measuring 6feet 2 inches across the wings, and 4 feet 9 invites from hoed to feet. Ilard to beat. IMMENSE TIMOTHY AND OATS.— Mr. JACOB ALTUOrr, residing on the farm belonging to the heirs of \VM. Oiling's. deceased, in Get - mnny township, sent us i n few days since, a stalk of Timothy measuring G feet 3 inciws ! Mr. Althoff also informs us that ha has pita. threshed GO dozen of Oats, yielding the enorin on amount off.* bushels, and weighing 39 pounds to the bushel! Such a yield is rarely had, unit we doubt whetter it can be excelled in Oho county. fkrOur neighbor l'ottsv hasjnotcompletCol a very neat brick buildiag nppoalte the Glob" Hotel, where be and Mr. Coox hare c‘cryibing in very beautiful order. The former has every Nariety of Stoves, of the rarest flattens, and at very cheap rates ; whilstfricud Cook attends t.) the Tin-work, Spouting, ke., promptly, and executes work in the best manner. aye them a eat! in their new habitation.—Setinnal. tir:e - -The I.olies of the Marsh Creek (Presliyo rims) Congregation recently made their pastor. Her. J. It. WARNER,* wedding present of litli dolltirs. This is the fourth time we hurt had the pleasure of noting similar istitlents in . the two Congregations composing his charge-. #4-Tb honorary degree of D. D. was con ferred in The Rev. WM. IL Parros, arittsburg, at the late Commencement of Jefferson College, CsanonElJurg. Dr. D. B. Pssrra has loentedbtimcelfiit .1 bbottstown, this county, for the purpose t,f practicing his profession. The Doctor has a high reputatiott ass - Physician, Mid we haw of,. doubt that the sick will avail themselves of to_. IPX - Augnst Coon' commences to-day, on 1 there msy bubusiness enough to keep it in session thiougheint the week. `The Opposition ticket is anything bat popular wide the rank arid tile of that party. In all quarters dissatiAtetiou is out-spoken, and we hear of many instances of persons heictufore voting that ticket now expressing determination to support the excellent ticket made by the Deutocratic Convention oil 'Monday last. Sith•The Pittsburq Post, the leading Deng ! las organ In Western Pennsylvania, endue ' Fes the action of the Democratic Slate Elam ! tine Committee at Cresson, and in speaking of the plea of union adopted, Bale : ! " We shall sustain it, because it will give a united vote in Pennsylvania for the Dein ; t ocratic cause. We shall sustain it, because ; it leaves to the people themselves--tbe f3MITC*3 of all power—the solution of the difficulties which have arisen. We Anil kistain it, be cause we believe it will bring cut the largest Democratic vote which the State of Pennsyl vania ever cast in a Presidential election.— - And above all, we shall sustain it A 3 the 'Jest means of showing to the country and she ene -1 rules of Mr. Douglas the strength whichthe has in the hearts of the people of the Key stone State. We have notioubt that there are a few estromists on both sides, to whom 1 this compromise will he doubtful. Las them bury their pride of opinion and personal pre t ferencuii, end go in heart and hand fur the common cause of Democratic success in the !.00teing campaign." I.Strange, if not Punny.--Week before Ink whilst thi senior editor of the Fultpn Demo crat war absent from borne attending themeet -1 ing of the - Dienstieratie State CeescsAttee at 1 Cresson. tbejuniormlitor took dowii timd& wilier the Douglas flag and run op ibMof Breekinridge. The junior says: ... We, the Junior Miter of this paper, %tax strongly in favor of Breckinridp auttlatte, believing them to be the true rePrell"P' d vrialre rat of Democratic principles. awrike • ularly nominated candidates of the t hi s opp „,m u tii, while the Senior • ' i n absent at Cresson, attending, the' the State Central Committee, on - car , t ,, rpoesalility, to hoist the timmmot 4 0._ it* oesdichace, to ewpiess odrinaiiiduar ion, and what we know to tie,tbs„ 'm i ni ons feeling of th e - Seta* r Wm y. .4 , * For thewremionikwil,likibisirielr. the rting.o("li--ttidWPlPOCAbstinwheolni the Johnson'll4ol lb. limid-,ot suoteftwass, 40 Mist hs theit , -.WedJelstl4,.ll, et Kenteelb , ; , aad Jim* imiii, of OultOtt• "T*4loo l l , . • Breilltbmittlge mai lin*** iso the 1301116,,Zititili#44464tri•