EN Tit E COMPILER. R. J. ITAZLZ, IDITOR LID firaPirliTOß OR TT T• 11 UNLG . PA g 'MAY MORNING. SEPT, 3, IBCO Our Flamm. WEN DEMOCRATIC STATE ELEC- TOBAL TICKET! BEIVIOCIAL ELECTQRS NUM George M. Islim, lion. Richard Vanz DDITRICT ELIC711186: 1. Frederick A.Servcr, U. Isaac Rockhow. 2. Wm. C. Patterson, 15. Get). D. Jackson 3 % Jos, Crockett, Jr,, I i G. John A. Ahl. 4, Jobe G. Brenner, 17. Joel R. Danner. A. G. W, Jacoby, 18. J. IL Crawford. 6. Chu. Kelley, 19. 11. N. Lee. •7. Oliver p, James, 20. Josh. B. Howell, 9. David Schell, 21. N. B. Fetterman. 9, Joel Leitner, 22. Samuel - Marshall 10. B. B. Barbour, 23. Wm. Book, at. Thos. H. Walker, 24. B. D. Hamlin. IL O. 8. Winchester, 25. Ga.) lord Church. 13, Jos, Laubach, Norlodes of the De live Co itoiottatt, That the D. beaded with the nix." of rt Bratktorldga, u an Yleetor Visalia:oM °lama! Ticket, if shell here been cast f, Ctrl h.. 0 A Dooglvi. then the lota of the rectoral College o: the flute shall be east fur iSeritelia A. Dough.. si.l 1ter...1,1 1 Jobs:owe for Prost idient Led Vice Prwsklont but if for John C Lreckieindirs, = Of John C. Breck.cr..gs .n 1 Jos Lane fur the saw* . If the vote of Peoneyirauia caouot riiect toe can. /WA, foe whom the map3rlty of the rote, are cast. arA tt Man elect say mon runuing for the oCi.e - ,f l'res,Jent of the Cattail Mates, etaimiat to be a Deqiucrat, than the rot* astebe IClSetOral culleif• •Lall be ca..t for toot candidate. att sP4II sot elect either of t h e Democnita for chow it ts 41111.4 Of Illy of the Deepocrate who are noted for in this *Wee, then the vote shad be ceet for the eatstidate chu bee the majority of the cute/ of the hut., and that the Chairman of this Committee be In.:rho...et to obta.o Dow ihejeleitleasoa 00 the Democratic Electoral Ticket of the Meth their several and thstloct pledges of iioitlie.elltiCO to the feseragn 1100112t14,13. 1111 to report the result of his MOM In the prosuiees at the nett ineeting of the Cosnadt. lg, tab' bald on the day of FOR GOVERNOR, ZION, HENRY D. FOSTER, 01 iIintORILIND Democratic County Ticket. AESIVELT vivant I. MYERS, of Tyrque township Sawn. SAMUEL WOLF, of Berwick borough PitOTIIOSOTART IHENRY A. PICKING, of Straban township I/MATRA • RZCOILDIII /BDWAILD IfeLNTIRE, of Liberty township CLZRX Of Tin COURTS : 10/1/1 ECLIOLTZ, of Butler township COMMISNIONICR WILLIAM B. GARDNER, of Huntington tap AUDITOR EMMY DYSERT, of Germany township DIRECTORS: fACOB MILLER, of Rending townsbip, 3 years ISAAO PFOUTZ, of Ilamiltonban tp., 2 years Congressional Ccnference The Democratic Congressional Conferees of Lis district will meet at Chambersburg, on 2seaday morning, th . e 11th of September to nominate a candidate for Congress. A °cod Ticket ! That the Democratic County Ticket is a Ern rate one, from top to bottom, nobody can Indeed, men of all 'parties admit the fact The same high praise, however, cannot be bestowed op the Opposition ticket. It lacks the elements of success all through— and to euc' an extent as to be beyond the poWer of the Opposition managers to conceal. Democrats of Adams, ono trout ! One lung pull all together, end the day is ours! The County Ticket The following well merited praisr of the ticket nominated by the Democratic Conven tion of this county, we find in the last Fork Gazelle Ilenry J. Myers who heads the ticket is t')ne of the most popular and sterling young Democrats of the county, and the ticket rep resented by those well Informed, to be com posed of excellent men throughout. They *re honest men and well qualified for the dis charge of the duties of the respective offices for which they are nominated, ana will un doubtedly poll a strong rote. With but half an effort the gallant and unconquerable De mocracy of little Adams will elect their whole ticket by an unprecedented majority, nud largely contribute to swell the majority which our noble candidate tor Governor, General Henry D. Foster, will receive on the Second Tuesday of October. Ma'Tie Greensburg Drniocrat (Douglas) *aye : The Cresson Co:apron:in.—The news from 811 parts of the State indicate a very general willingness upon the parvf the Democracy to unite upon the regular "electoral ticket un der the Cresson arrangement of the Democra tic State Executive C‘namittee. There are still some Douglas men, however, who, follow ing the lead of,Joht, W .Forney, reject all offers of compromise, and steadily hold out far sittaight Douglas ticket. The formation of such an electoral ticket, in opposition to the regular ticket, is nut only open rebellion against the regular organiza tion, but it alto the most egregious lolly.— No one supposes fur a moment that such a ticket can be elected, wherefore it is plain that every vote east fur it contributes just so much to the election of Lincoln. barns Sullivan Democrat (Douglas) pub lishes the Cresson resolution and says The above resolution, we think, must meet with the hearty approval of every true Dem ocrat. Certainly nu proposition could be mere fair, and every wan who wishes to sec n Dessiocretk President elected, and 'Old Abe' vletaged, must necessarily approve of it. sirTha &sand affects to believe tbat.Jno. Bwaitan is immensely popular. That's • waid no i ,I f itber, the editor of the Saatinei lriowi not bgt about the feeling of the rank lasi tin of leis party on the subject, or he speaks knowingly " over the left." -lIIIIrTke gentled folks are already *nuk ing Time: W. P. Scums., in an!iefpatioss at Ws tocratio know so roe amiss dons. is tlas There appears tlipbe Do award amen the Democrats of the Elate (whether Breektnridge or Douglas men) on the suhiees of Governor. ' The voice of all is for Forret. sad if Our" all ' work for him earnestly and in good faith the second Tuesday of October will crown their efforts with victory. There is no reason why any Democrat shouldipot vote for Fowls ; and considerations of patriotism will,we trust, induce satiny who are not identified with the party, to give him their support. Let us all, then, go in for FOSTER ♦xD TICTORT. eerstle Mats X ;Melo miner. ocratic Elector/1 Ttekot plara A Dudalaa, Or John C. at Largfa. and ID the . or the gre•Lor twa.tprt of ‘DUNII agirThe Star, 'unable to say a word against the Democratic ti cket, is reduced to the men gre alternetive of simply reporting the stale falsehood that the duties of the offices of Pro thonotary and Clerk of the Courts, should the Democratic nominees be elected, will be discharged by person. in town. W have al resdy_contradieted the assertion by hie astd!or. ley of the.ca nef dales Lientseloes. - The ;medic will not hesitate as to which of the pertiis to beliere--the honorable and reliably tlemen who are the Democratic nominees for' those offices, or the "editor" of the Star • Mr The Sentiml still has the effrontery to solicit the rotes of old Clay Whigs for the Black Republican candidate, Lrxcot.s. This same Abe Lincoln was among the firot to strike down Henry Clay in Via—among the first to destroy the old Whig party—and among the first to build op a sectional, Black Ropoblican. party. Knowing these facts, the friends of Henry Clny at hone are to a man against Lincoln. One of Clay's eons is now an active Democrat, and the other supports Bell and Everett—not one of them for Lin coin, into whose support the Sentinel would cheat old Clay Whigs. The bras. of the &n -ear/ is great. • Jir The Sentind is already "flailing" for Democratic rotes - for Mr 7 McPaxsaox. The game is about played out, however. Occupy ing as be did a front pew in the Black Re publican syhar.ogue in the last Congress, and ever ready to do the work of that seotional party, be can bare no reason to expect favor at the hands of Democrats. Let him look to hie own s i de—the Democrats owehias nothing. serThe Sentinel folks must be hard run for atinmnnition to use against Hon. W. P. SCEIELL, when they can *ay nothing worse of him than that he joined in a written protest with the other Democrats in theiState Senate, againsapthe Black Republican resolutions stigmatising the National Administration as corrupt! Such arguments (?) are calculated to make Democrats stick more closely to Mr. Schell, bhonld he be the nominee of the Democratic Congressional Conference, which seems more than likely. They will not blame him for protesting against such a Brack Re publican ruse. A Railroad Meeting will be held at Waynes boro', on Saturday. Ile 15tA day of September. at 1 o'clock. P. M. It will be addressed by Capt. EICLIBLBEIGER, of Hanover, D. WILTS, gsq.;of this place, and others. A large and encouraging gathering is expected. —.wont FYI iiihro~ Ise lad* and Reny. The Bedford CowmionalDiotriet. Among the Congressional Districts the Dear aerate still redeem tide fall is the one composed of the counties Adams,Frauklin,Fulton,Bed filed and Juniata. The conferees of all but the tatter have been instructed to support Hon. W. P. Emma., of Bedford, so that his nomina tion will in all probability be made unani mous on the first or at farthest the second 1 allot. The Opposition in the district bars for some time feared this result, and for weeks their papers, as well as many oat of the district, bare been applying the bellows eV/mutely in behalf of Mr. McPherson. the Opposition candidate. Mr, Schell is a firm end consistent Democrat and has already at. Mined a popularity second to no man in the region in which he resides. When he ran for Senator in a district which has given 2.- 000 Opposition majority, he had 700 in his own county, and a majority of over one hun dred in Iluntingdon county, Ilia course as a Senator was . approved his constituents. and if they had re-nominated him, instead of resolving to compliment him with higher honors, he would bare been re-elected by an increased majority. For Congests, he. will sweep Bedford and Juniata• with a majority of not tee than 1,200, and he will bold Mr. McPherson exceedingly level in his own county. while the latter's majority in Frank lin can in no possible event exceed a few hun dred. The election of Mr, Schell is a fore gone conclusion. Nobody is better satisfied of this feet than McPherson hinuself...-Ifer risburg Patrio4&*Usion. OrThe &nand is again playing a double game. As in Know Nothing times, its mis sion seemed to be to cheat Into the support of the dark lantern tickets the very class of per• sons proscribed by that order, so it now sets its sails to catch votes for precisely tho same sort of candidates, only under the new style of Republican. It was unsuccessful then—. but hopes to be spocessful now, because it calls the bait upon its hook by another name. The old humbug is, however, too trans parent. The editor will find that those whom he seeks to deceive are intelligent, and bare good memories ! Railroad Nan 'eating. Facampment at York. The State Military- Eucampment, to com mence, at York, to-day, end continue through out the week, promises to be a complete suc cess. The Gatelle, of Tuesday, says the Etscanipmenl.—As the time for the Encampment draws near, all the arrange , - men ts are rapidly being made, and etrerything presents an appearance extremely favorable to it. complete success. The erection of the teats on the Common will be commenced to morrow; so that by kfonday,the first day of the Enema pm en t, the necessary quarters will be in readiness for the reception of the large number of troops which will poor into our borough. Among the celebrities Who mil certain]; be present on the occasion, are Gov ernor Packer, of this State, Owellilicks, of Maryland, an d Gov. Floyd, 800100407 of War. Limit. General Swat is also confidently ex pected td honor the vaeainputene with his presence- Between twenty-five and thirty enmiaries have signified their intention of participating in the affair. A grand dine may be antic ipated in our borough nest week. The Grand Bellew will take pito, on Thursday. sir The evideocet tbat the satire Democ racy of Pennrylvaais will accept sad 'tarry out is the right spirit the arreaseawat of the Democratic Ereoutive Cleaualuse k outulasse to saultiply by every sittlib7 . The pad work pea bravely ea-4'coater MX be oar immtiGev , wear se ear* as the day of dewiest shall eseep.olllll Lamb will wet carry ilealwadow wia / lkissofitaiii- tom iriallithegat *AM AnLb** ims ♦ imilEartasse I The bias mad litisoloseds resorted to by the Opposition to defeat our popular eandi dais for Sheriff. Mr. &scat. Wm", are esamedt to Ailigost any right•thiakiag man, of any party. We give as insumee In the neighborhood of Littlestown they hate it " reported" that " Wolf, Metsgar's sou-in-law,' is a leading Know Nothing.— This statement they, of course, make without any cgs/am:Won, under the intent that it shall affect Samuel Wolf. Now the TACT is—and they know it—that Samuel Wolf is a staunch Democrat—but John Y. \roll, the Oepositioa I candidate for Clerk of the Courts, (who is I aLE, " Metsgar's son-in-law,") is a leading Know Nothing, end the assertion tan only in reality apply to him. As these gentlemen appear to have married sisters, as members of opposite political parties often do, they would plums one Wolf in the other's shoes en certain localities where it might injuriously affisslsthe Democratic candidate for Sheriff. It is a most contemptible dodge, and we allude to it only to show how utterly desperate the Op position have become, and at how low a rate they must oonsider the merits of their own ticket. Niue writing the above. another equally small Oki' has been brought to our notice. Linable to give the least cJlor of proof to the story started a few weeks ago that Samuel Wolf had voted against certain candidates on the Democratio ticket—'• cornered and caught," indeed, at every point—they try another outrageous fabrioation ; but which is fully exposed in the following : •0t TIN oosrmax. Look Here 1 Look Hero! .holder l'alsehlxid Suited to the Counter I ...Caught in Their Own Trop!—A malicious falsehood is now being circulated that Freder ick Wulf, an old and respectable citisen of Abboastown. and the lather of Samuel Wulf our wzrthy candidate fur Sheriff, instructed the Delegates to the County*onto:Won to prevent the nomination of any Catholic, The public will Pee by the signatures. below, of gentlemen who were present at the Delegate election, that the report ban been purposely fabricated, to injure Samuel 'Wolf—end that it is en infamous lie : We. the underldgned. Democrat. of Berwick borougb, were prevent at the *Delegate elec tion above referred to. and eay upon our honor that no instruction. were given to support any candidate before the people, and that Frederick Wulf nominate.' IVilliam Young, (a member of the Catholic church,) fur President of the meeting. Wm. Younq, Jeremiah Culling, George Dario, Michael Strubinger, Henry Mayer, Francis Strnbinger, Joseph Wulf, Henry Swartz. Testimony of William Young, President of the meeting-_ : . I was President of the Delegate meeting referred to, and emphatically deny that Mr. Wolf, or any one else, itisiructed the Dele gates to seta for or against any candidate, and that not one word wu *aid in regard to Cs'Lulia. WM. ICOL Here is the evidence of every man who was peseta, at that meeting, that no such thing ever occurred. How did the Know Nothings get their iaformation 1 TLere were none present, I am sure, or even within hear ing distance. It is neither possible that they have a midnight den within hearing distance, from the fact that Know Nothings never 'as semble near the premises of a Democrat as reliable as Sam. Wolf. Can't bent Black smith Sam. Wolf, gentlemen. Mr. Star, what do you think of the above 1 Mr. Senti nel, what do you think of the above ? I hare no doubt but that these editors will get the Ildgetties yet, and from the fact that this die ease is contagions, I fear it will spread amongst the entire party and ruin it. I sug gest as a paliative that they take a few more dose. of LATE suite." TON T9lll COORILZIL To the Intelligent Voters of Adams Co Opposition Candidates, are Non Guilty or Aid GniNgf—Firt.tow-cirtscssi,-I am not one of those revengeful creatures who is al ways seeking to disturb the peaceable rela tions of my fellow men, believing it to be anti-christian, but in the object b^f l ire me, I am Acting on the defensive; and if I wound the feelings, or injure the worldly concern., of the persons to whom I speak. no one is to blamo but themselves. The Opposition hive seen fit to stir religion again into politiespioy appealing to the religious prejadiemi of a part of our community, and it is my purpose to place them where they properly belong. I will lash them to thin Litter end before this campaign is over, and if pos,ible trace some of them bir.tk into the demi of Know Nuthing• ism, where they met in secret, for the un righteous purpose of disfranchisiitt one por tion °four fellow-citizens, and denying anoth er portion the right of bolding office under the State and Federal Governments. Messrs. John Becker, R)bert Bell, J. F. Baily, John M. Wolf, C. X. Martin, and others—you aro can 'dilates before the in telligent voters of Adel:kJ county for offices of trust and profit. The Slar and Sentinel, which have your names at their mast-heads, and without proper discretion,lave dragged religion into politics, for the purpose of in juring others not less worthy than yourselves. Therefore, placed in this position by your own friends, it is not out of place to propound to you the following queetious : Did you, or any of you, sometime between the years of 1832 and 1860, attach yourselves to a secret order called Know Nothings? Did you, or any of you, meet in their lodges in the dark hours of the night, and there make rules and a constitution and by-laws, pledg ing to each other the strictest fidelity to keep the secrets of the order, within yourselves If you were members of the order, was it not part of your creed that no Catbolio or Foreigner stiould bold any office of trust en der the government of the United States, and that Loth of these classes of eitisens were, by mingling in the politha of our people, dangerous to our liberties, and ov4ht to be put down ? Was it not the objeet of the order to pre vent the Foreigner Inns voting until he was 21 years in the (notary T Wu not the order urology brought into existence u one for political purposes, to overthrow the old parties, by appealing to the religious pritjudiees of saanbind f Ata yen not, is the ince elyiner anriglitecas crusade against Osthotica and Fureigners, asking.thest for their rapport Now, we aspect that you, each and every one of yin', will amulet in the *clowns of your ointment, the above tineitious p or pity the peaalLy ebb:l4l4oly switits yea , 11111POsseraillimosa has &Wad Was !L oaadiami Le* Prearsaitir4ll ampostly pillows *vim of seaMirradvil are area one Wiwi. Ell )o. s 5, Dau Comma" t—My Mutation was di reeted. a kw day's since, to lots issues of the Aar and Sentinel. in both of which the word 'ilatbollet' was mixed up with their re-spec 4re editorial reatarks on the merits of the several candidates, their prospects, and so on. Of course the person that called my atten tion to the di:great/oat, regretted their oe curlew* as much as I did myself; but I told him we must expect to witness their repeti tion on the part ut the editors of those sapient sheets. whenever the 'vast oecaaion presents These are the two worthies who, in the fall of 1854, abandoned their long cherished prin ciples and practices, nod were taken captive by the secret, proscriptive, mid-night order Lf dark lanterniam. Before this memorable time, they were apparently the most liberal, conservative and affable gmatiemen that you could imagine; especially on the sacred sub ject of religion. Proscription was a term that they repudiated, because it ever brought to their sensitive winds a practice that they professed to loathe with all their hearts. Principle and fair dealing were their watch words ; while their motto was defeat rather than deceit or disgrace ; and they loudly pro claimed that they would soocer he right than suezessful. Thus they passed down the cur rent of time prosperously and smoothly, reap ing golden harvests annually, and gaining fresh laurels diurnally, till the unhappy au tumn of 1854, when, all of a sudden, they came to a halt in the then "eunny" harbor of Kuow Nuthiug,ism. Aboutithis time, polit ical aspirants, and dieappolnted office seek ers, were about testing new leories, by way of mixing up and pouring +gether religion and politics, to be taken b the new order like a "seidlits powder" or a ' brandy smash." as a panacea fur all diseases 'neident to man and Lease This improveme it in the way of refreshments promised to s t the palates of the two *dials in question • a delicacy ; as they were beigirn..iug to get ired et the mo notony of the dispensations tid promiions of the "old law," especially iu hat "age of rea son and flow of soul." It is true, one of them at. Senen s ei for a time on the walls that se. • ated the Whig party from the new ardor o thinp4 enter tainjpg apparent doubt as whether his "alma mater" was actually end, or capable of self-recnseitation ; or whe er the new or der would oontinue to spread ed to sweep all before it as it had been dein in almost eve ry section of the oeuntry. Io was crafty and cautions enough not to entirely abandon an "old friend" that had on many occasions flied his pockets with rocks. for a new one s although promising. as new friends generally do, all aril more than till that it is possible far old ones to bestow. r :or.zequoutly, he ap plied for, and obtained from the powers that be, leave of suspension, until the signs of the times would be more fully developed ; in •consideration of which, he promised to take up his cudgel with renewed activity. when ever be ()wild be assured as to the more pop ular and lucrative of the two tracks that now lay before his somewhat born hired vision. In the meantime, Lie more luminous cotem porary of the &sr wargnitte it on his new "hobby horse" at the rate of "two forty on the planke," with his proverbial precipitancy and teekßeteners. The now order with its forms and eeremon'ee, was the very thing for him and his proclivities; premising, as it did, to eupply a vacuum which lie bad long lamented in his old party. The Whig party, it is well known, eschew- °dell religious interference. It was opposed oven to the naming of any particular sect of Christians in renneetion with Whig princi ples. It looked upon all such tricks as intol erant and proscriptive in their tendencies, if not in their intentions. Therefore, to rem:tie a Whig was to deny himself of the indul gence of his predominant passion, or to be constantly violating the must sacred com mands of his party. Ilenee he etubraved the, first opportenity that offered to present his reeders with a glass of the new mixture. This was nu the memorable Frilly utter the second Tuesday of Q.tobcr, A. P., 1854. That,it was not a perfect success was entirely the. fault of his "Catholic Mende," nat` his. They had the audacity not to :lan 1 Jast as ho had com mended them to do, when he was about to leave them forever, and to follow his natural I melting. Qf course he di I not tell them, at the time in question, of his intentions, be cause he reft.onably feared it might give them a "transitory uneasiness," and cause a pang of sorrow at the pr , speet of their separ ation. Yet he confider): lv expected them to remain stradflilt. w hi'c he considered it ex pedient for ham to go to Vc,,,api parts." To this breach el fealty unit ,tart of obedience ma the part, f his old line friends, ho attribut ed his partial defeat the 2.:R1 Tuesday al r mentioned, and how charges them with all the di•appi.intinents an-I defeats that be has experteueed et er since—and they are I many. And now, comparing present events, and yearly defeat+, u ith the recollection of past victories, he and his krother of the Sentinel do not know what to du to reticent their er rors of the past and to avoid future discomfi ture and defeat. In abnodunitig and "slaugh tering" the Whig party, they lost their must honorable and clectii e means of warfare. If' they return to them and appeal to the old line Whigs, as they did of yore, with so much success, their betrayal of Col. Neely, the regularly appointed standard bearer of the Whig party in 18;4, rises up, like the blood of Abel, find loudly condemns them! If they endea‘cr to forget the past, and turn to their old "Catholic friends" fur "aid and comfort," the load of calumny and proscrip tive alm+e they heaped on them in the palmy days of Know Nothingism, stares them in the face, and suffuses their modest cheek. with the flush of guilt. if they east their nets out into the know Nothing deep, alas! bitter experience assure, them that they will take nuthing, since the people have become tired of religious proscription. Under these circumstanoes then, what OM they do, bat continua in their present guerrilla eour.a? They have not the glues to repent of their errrs of the past; to hum bly tusk parlun of these they have injured, and promise to sin no more an the future. No, no ; they are not the Plugs to do this. Yet they mud lire, and are compelled to say something to their expectant subscribers— and hence necessity compels them to occa sionally touch ou religious suljeuts, in order to keep up their "sinking fund," until some thing better turns up in their behalf. These religious appeals, though base in themselves, and debasing in their intended effects, have been profitable to our party. Before the Star and &maim! resorted to them, our party was minas in this county from Line to eight hundred, as these editors know. And ever tine, they know or well. we have bee* "pbas" several hundred. (man AMMO, Besides, they have driven the beet /111111 ewer tie, while shoes that ars to be assey by snob chaff have no iadattnea; aeald nag be relied ea is the hear of dengue, and have amp 'rally bees diasppuinted - Shies heaters. !lad the Doneeratie °minutiae in 1814, *laminated Was. B. Wilson for Assetably o llad had he *best metered alas 41400* as ear ticket, does my reasonbls mon Pappas*. SI would km so soon violated his =4" sod so *aids* Sopa ;tailor so Ids 41111. stor e tVt 1414 il -s s l oss i lbs str ie sida 17171rbili m ay prodmosit so be. • Or doss my coo at' moos toosalsoo Ise s es.. mat o that, bad our pen, Ono Miss. X. humus. • . Xeres elks wiles's'''. bo o r Ileign to ask it, be would now be whale is ;or that be woullii Possess the waderl szperieboe that be can at present boast of ? Tbe tiler trstio' might be continual aid maisseum, in re pal to others, but it is not oeeessary. Dem• ccrats are too wide awake to be now ealight napping by their enemies, as will more fully , and at large appear on reference being bad ' to the records of the 4.nd Tuesday of Outober next. •Tio sots it be." N. j 0011111NUCAML By further tuirices from China we learn that at the taking of Foo-chow by the rebels there was an immense loss of life aad proper ty. The Governor and several other ()facials were killed. The Imperial troops appear to hare joined the rebels in Lets of pillage. It is utimateds that the reception of his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales. will cost the provisional government of the Cana des no less a sum than 11,000,000, indepen dent of the vast amounts spent by the dill*. ent towns. Blondin, on the occasion of the visit of the Prince of Wales to Niagara Falls, will cross bis rope on stilts four feet in height. Mr. David Thorn, residing at Princeton, N. J., fell fram the window t.L. his room, a few nights since, upon the ground' beneath, and died from his injuries a few days after. Ilis grandson had been with him fur some days previously, and left that day. Mr. Thorn said he was in a dream, and imagined that his little grandson was falling out of the win dow, and in saving him he fell out himself. Judge Douglas addressed very numerous audience at Petersburg, Va., on Monday evening. The great Democratic gather;ng in Ken tucky, on the 511 of September, to hear Ilun. John C. Breekinridge maintain his position before the country in a speech, will be held at Lexington. The Louisville Courier states that invitations have been extended to Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson and [lon. Franklin Pierce and it, is Wieved both will Le present. Gov. Letcher, of ti ' s., has announced him self for Dough a! , and Johnson. Hon. Wm. Smith and Senator Mason have both 'taken the stump in Virginia fur Breck inridge and Lane. It is said that Senator Hunter and Mr. Wise will also do so shortly. Gov. Weller, of Califurniiii is for Breckin ridge. Ile says in a letter to a friend: "As no nomination was made by the late Conven tion, in acoordanee with the rules and usages of the Democratic party, we are at liberty to go for either of the candidates recommend ed by our friends at Baltimore., For myself, as an old National Democrat. I must give my support to Breckinridge and Lane for the Presidency and Vi. o Presidency." The Demouratic County Convention assem bled at Chambcrabcrg on Tuesday last, and instructed the Congressional Conferees to rote for the lion. W. P. Schell, of Bedford, as the Democratic candidate for the district. D. K. Wunderlich was nominated for the Legisla ture. Resolutions were adopted recognising Douglas and Johnson as the regular Demo cratio candidates, and endorsing the nomina tion of Foster fur Governor. Reading, Augult 2:3.-+—Tho" Democratic Comity Cur:v(ll,6on made the follow nomina tions: Fur Congress. S. E. Ancona flit the full term, and J. K. McKinty for the short term. 0 supply ti o vacancy ceased by the death of Mr. Schwartz. For State Senate, Iluister Clymer. Fur Assembly. E. Peon Smith, E. P. flower and E Rho4e4. Selingsgrove, Aug. 29.—The Detangratie County Convention mot at Midilehurg,lister day. There na, un unusually largo atten dance. Maj. John Cummings was nominated by acclamation for Congress ; Cul. R. Keller. for State Senator, and D. S. Boyer, for the Legislature. Resolutions were unanimously passed endorsing the administration of James Buchanan, and sustaining the action atilt) State Executive Committee at their meeting at Cresson. The Convention• was entirely harmonious, and adjourned with cheers fur our candidate fur G Jvernor, Hon. Henry D. Foster. Gen. Baler hag promised to roldreis the Democracy of Eric sometime idSepteruher. • B‘stoit, Aug. `:B.—The raceto-iny at the Franklin Trotting Park between Flura Tem ple and Putchen, belt three in five, wits won by the former. Time —firstheat, 22.1.4; sec ond, dead heat; third, 2281 i fourth, Twenty tbouiand people wee present. R?-Tho York C uctie Pays: '!ln many. ve ry, 'natty, of our strongest Deutocrutic town shipi, sre lettru, with deep:gratification , that 'gala solitary Democrat is to be found oppos ed to the plan proposed at Creos.in fiir s USX OCKATIC UNION ELLCTOI.4 TICICIT—ThOi One DeMOC/ at to give ear to tie counsels of the false guides who are seeking, by placing two electoral tickets in the field, to caut , e the mighty voice of Pennsylvania to pronounce against all her patriotic instincts and her own best interests, in favor of the Abolition can didates. We are proud of these evidences of tho loyalty and intelligence of the York Democracy." Nomivationt in York excely.—The Lin coln party of York caunty, Pa, have made the following nominations :• Associ.ate Judge—Eli Lewis, of York Bo roygh. Aisembly—Fred.riok Suhshasoh, ilel lam ; Wan. C. Bradley, N. CAorus. Sheriff —Juhn .Nt ors, B.arough. Prothonotary -24. S. Dower, lYashisagton. Register—Jos. Welsh, Borough. Reaarder—John Under wood. litonsghau. Clerk of the Courts—L. F. hleltheiluer, Ilanovor. Coramis•duner— J. S. Fuust,'Shrewsbury. Coroner—Dr. John F. Fisher, Borough. Director—l4illian Thosopson. Fawn. Auditor--dohs 11-Downs, Fatowarilstown. MIL" lie remembered the forgotten " was beautifully said of Howard the philanthropist. It also applies to every man who brings the ameliorations, ootsforta and enjoyments of life within the reach of persona and classes who are otherwise deprived of their advert. taps. Especially may it be said of him who latwriously seeks and finds new means of preserving health, "the poor man's capital and the rich man's power." We think this euloginco properly applied to J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, the renowned chemist of New Not. laud, mho, spurning the trodden Faiths alf f&.4, &totes his satire abilities nod isegwitss. meets to the discovery of Nature's *tat ef tiotaaresnediss for disease. WIWI* titei„lod. den hiessiag „boa_ Welt rwtosiod: ha ituipsta .113 supp)T be etti uminkiad alVis,,timusa our druggists, st *soh . itew pried, dont peer sod rich any alike' natjtrg its I;wtelics, hornet and Segsirer.4 4 / 1 0/4 Vs. Infreur a tzutt" ==h- : Ovalle, out bore ta!! egssish.: or LSO • *. * mit Paralegal's at istris, hod . =II A Little of All Sorts. i r l•. •i ! • COMMUNION 8111RVICIS at the Hill Church (United Presbyterian) on Sabbath nexp, the 9th inst., at 104 o'clock. Rev. R. GILA.CIC, D. D., is expected to assist, and will preach to said Church on Sarnrday afternoon, at 2 o'clock; and on Sabbath afternoon, in the United Pres byterian Church in Gettysburg, at 4} o'clock. There will be no services at the Church in town on Sabbath morning. igrAt • meeting of the Presbyterian Con gregation of Gettysburg, on Friday week, a unanimous call to be their Pastor was given to the Rev. Dr. Dtcason, of Philadelphia. S. S. PIC NlC.—The Sabbath School of the German Reformed Church of this place had a Pic Nic, at Etaler's Spring, near Hanover, on the Lille of the Gettysburg Railroad, on Satur day last. A train of eight cars Wa3 required to take the party out in the morning, and there were many occesssions by the noon train. The day was very fine and every thing passed on' delight fully. The Railroad folks deserve much credit for their ex.:ellent arrangements throughout the day. fact is, we have one of the best little Railroads in the country. ACCIDENT.—We learn from the State Press, published at lowa City, lowa, of the 22nd ult., that Mr. Joan BiIICKLA, of that city, (formerly of Gettysburg,) was, on Thurs day morning previous, run over by a railroad car, loaded with bridge lumber, and so serious ly injured se to survive but about an hour. The fractures were mostly confined to the legs, the thigh and hip, but some of leis ribs are supposed to have been broken also, and a shoulder thrown out of place. They, as well as the flesh wounds and internal injuries, were of the most distrejsing character. rendering it ev ident from the first thtt the sufferer was not to suffer long. lie bore his agony with heroic for titude, excepting at the period of its apparent culmination, when be fairly shrieked with an guish, and then sank rapidly away, sensible al most to the last moment. The accident was one which probably cannot be 'minted to the fault of any party. Mr. Buckle was crossing the track, when the car which' he had been engaged in loading, was struck by a backing train, thrown forcibly and suddenly againSt him ; and the fatal work was done. Mr. Brickle was a carpenter by trade, and at the time of the accident was emplo.led by Mr. Sheets, a bridge contractor on the M. Ar.. M. Railroad. Ile leaves a widow, (his second wife,) and live children, two of whum were the offspring of his first marriage. One of the children is now East, and his aged mother is also still fir ing, in Franklin co., Ps. The Rev. Mr. McClean officiated at the Maor is] services, which were held oa Friday, and largely attended by friends of deceased aud cit izens generally. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.—Lfarallion ben.--Whent 18,711 bnsh2l3, rye 2,083, corn 41,970, oats 22.063, clorerseed 963, hay 2,325 tons, butter 32,645 lbs. Lilierig.—Wheat 6,744 bushels, rye 1,837, corn 16,407, oats 11,941, cloverseed 496, hny 1,506 tons, butter 26,290 lbs. Freedose.—Wheat 7,148 bushels, rye 1,227, corn 10,235, oats 11,212, clovers:ell 376, hay 1,233 ions, butter 23,405 lbs. TALL COllli.—A loiter from a gentleman nt Williamsport, Md., to the editor of this paper, sari : • "Ac to the character of the crops In our county, as a general thing they are very good— whe it, rye and oots remark 'lily so. The corn suffered some from the past dry - and hot weather, but the recent refreshing rains have revived it, and it now promises to mike a pretty fair crop, As a specimen of its growth, we will smto fur the' benefit of your Mains county farmers, that we saw a stalk grJwing on the farm of Danz!. Ilorn, a former citizen of your county, which measures fifteen feet fuur inches, mid bearing two ears. If you have ati:, thing that can come up to :Lilt figure, we will knock tin ter; but until we hear of the Fitt, we claim fur old Washington thewpreasium fur the tallest corn." CAMPAIGN COMPllitit.—The Compiler will be furnished from ON time ti ail sifter the Presis!entimil Election at TIIII.TY CENTS ! Sex° IN THE JUNES! Tfl GAS WORKS have been completed, and the Board of Managers, on Friday evening. took thin tram t',e band, of Mr. liswes, the contractor. Everything about the works is operating to a charm. "SOll3 SNAlltSl"—Measrs. Jona Toot. and I.letxrxxt.xsx kille t, a few days ago, in Franklin township, a Garter Snake, which contained SIXTY-Two young ones. Extraordi nary as it. may aupenr, this is a true snake story. A BALLO'JN ASCENSION is calked of here. flood! The necessary amount of "ma terial aid" to secure the services of an Aero naut can readily be secured, If the matter ba taken hold of with proper spirit. `The Festival of the "Pennsylvania Ma ideal Association," under the direction of Prof. MAST; came off at Hanover on Friday last.— The crowd present was very large, variously estimated at from 800 to 1,000 persons. Ad dresses were delivered by lion. E. 11cPulasost, of this place, and Hon. B. F. Jesuits, of Perry county. The York and Hanover Bands ed livened the occasien with splendid music.— The young folks, of Course, enjoyed themselves well. sit—What is the use of being poor when yOn can make from $6OO to $l,OOO a year by acting as agent for the Erie Sewing Machine Company? Persons out of employment, and having the least bit of " rim " in them, would do well to write to Mr. J. lg. Boylan, at Milan, Ohio, and get the Company's confidential cireplar to agents • 1181,-The day appointed by the County Su perintendent for the examination of Teachers At Bendersville is the 18th of Stpteetber, instead <lithe 16th, as it appears in the advertisement. the Throat Dieesec—A disease of the throat prevail■ to a -esasiderable ezteni in saw portions of York oonaty, Pa. The York Press g;i'ves the following enoonat of its ravages : Within the last ten days Mr. John Ester. who resides in •the otatthwestern seattoll of Fast Manchester township, Writes interest in children by th is fantr dimwit, two bop and three filekoillystiily_nansed Essanctel sob, Aaron* , Re Mary .. hiary - .11.; and Jane. %Id nisPiegirt4 9;1% 3, sod, 11. team. i has bet ens *sober of his 4 1ita• I left, witleth, we understand, It slop lyin g I 10 1 7 tort Oatttlition, sod po ur pee of Its Hoolitny ats,stignigned. - - - ON:P •rielf is' remseasse. i Aliged Airikim. 441pura! liest , , t lts, ' TgarM . Web!* o4 .o cgui r -,;1 1 14 opi r peeemetre spepore#l; " wiploh 114, tseauoose Ism 44. , oblielasto, the the perms o ► , ,* • , Uu et the while pie* At Shit ~ 1 • Loud. Saar taker's* Oa &itarday crowd of people loot, Aseeneion, simple soul, got they all came to . Ohnisk-fell of this mei ritornelli idea tie toobi't his stand on the Court /Lose pavinient de mono the Watermelons and, Gingerbread Find commenced letting off hie gas while dohnisy Light was letting on his. It was neck sad neck between them-Johnny twelve thousand and five hundred cubic feet on and Neddy twelve th ousand . five hundred and one cubits ft. off—Neddy slightly a head! Johnny full np to the first seam in his Balloon and Eddy emp ty down to the waistbbied at his breeches. Johnny made a grand ascension saluted with the huzsas of the multitude and Neddy made , nu inglorious deseensinn and collapsed on the pavement amid the hisses of the little boys i and the niggers. Johnny slightly ahead 1 It is not often that our town is favored with suet, a combination of distinguished talents clubbed together to draw a big crowd. 16 would be but fair that on the next occasion Noddy takes the Balloon and Johnny makes the speech. We have no doubt that a trans position of performers, in the respective parts I would be equally as edifying to the audience. Lebanon county should by all means nomin ate Johnny fur Congress; his claims and qual ifications fur that hidh position are certainly superior to those of Noddy. • Cal - The Democracy of Northampton coun ty held their annual county meeting ov. Mon day, the . flOth ult., whilh was largely attend ed. The following among other resolutions, Prue adopted : I?esolped, By the Democracy of Northamp ton, in their county meeting assembled, that we approve, endorse and pledge ourselves to sustain the actions and resolutions of the State Central Committee passed at their re cent meeting at Cresson, and we call upon the Democracy of the county to organize and rally in support of those resolutions as the only patriotic course that can defeat the see tional candidates, Lincoln and Ibnlin, thereby securing the perpetuity of the Union anti organization of the Democratic party. The annual meeting of the Democrats of Lehigh county, was held nt Allentown uu the 18th ult. The Dentoci at says: The friends of Douglas and Breckinridge acted together as a untt, and (without saying aught respectinz, Presidential candidates,) unanimously passel resolutions endorsing the nomination of Gen. Henry D. Foster and urg ing the importance of union and harmony in the party. Tire meeting was addre by gentlemen from both wings of the pa j, and the utmost good feeling prevailed. North Branch Democrat (Dines's) say, lii another column will be found a resolu ti .n passed at n meeting of the bungles Club of Wilkesharre, endorsing the proceedings of the State Central Committee at its late meet ing at Cresson. Cul. Wright, of Wilkesbarre, heartily end ir4e the autiou of the (.14masit tee, ra tho only plan of preventing a triumph of Black Republicanism. Tho compromise -propose 1 by the Committee meets with favor everywhere, and n..w that we have a united party, let every Dentour.it go to work with u will and determinative to ilute.tt the ememies of our country. i - Oa Thnsaday last, by Rev. Jacub Ziegler, Itr, JUSATLIIN PIC CENTI:LW W Miss MATILDA. ECKENRSJI)E, bulk of I.l:ollersburg. On the 20th ult., by Rev. L. I. Miller, Mr. HENRY MILTENBERGER to Mine MARY ANN BRADY, both of FruuLliu towudlip. On the 2oth ult., in Petersburg, (V. S.) by Rey. S. W. Seibert, Mr. JUSEI'iI FITZtaIL. ALI) to LYDIA ANN SIMPSON, but ot" Huntington twp., Adams co On the 3uth ult., at the Globe Inn, in this place, by lin% H. G. Uja, Mr. THOUAS 111 L-• LER, of York, to Mtes ELIZ.IIILTU DECKEI4, of New Oxf,rd. On the 'Such ult., at Abhottotown, air. SAM , UEL TitON E to M:- SUSAN lltiLiS , d.to‘hter of samo o i Ile.ss, tII of thu vietuity 11:tuovvr,, On the 2...ttl nit.. by the Iter. It Kr.atuu.r, Mr. S ;. ua York cJo Ls." HACH rlt. ..£ll..rat t.tuu Att tutu zu. 73=1D. On Mundt.). I..st, S tHAII WINUOTT, wile of Mr. Simnel Winrott. of Cu...berland t...tihship, aged 49 curs 5 mon•hs awl 2.. days. Oa :...t.trday week, at the residence of her toroth* r, (1)r. ua,) in Benderoille, Miss. l'ltlSelf.L.l S. MU .1.11. t, of ltaltituore co., Mid., aggd nboat 22 year.. Iler remains were takers home on 11,..nilay for interrumit. At Miller° Creek, Ang. 2d, 18130. LAURA, BELL dam.hter of Andrew and Nary need, aged 2 mouths nod 4 da) F. Orethe 24th of An;ult neNr Mernme,Bettler co., Ohio, Mrs. MARGARET HILL, wile of Mr. 10- sepia Bill, wk moved from near New Chester, them county, it fen - months ago, aged 60 yean. tto Mrs. LUCY ANN, wife of Mr. liolidAy Newman, of Monntjay township, ng,a.l ears 11 months and 5 days. Chau.- bersburg and !hoover papers please copy. Obituary neat week. On the 30th ult., nt the residence of Mrs. Schwartz, in Arendtstille, ELIZA J.kNE, in fant daughter of Jacob Hartman, aged 26 dap.. iElivoac•lxa IV-citioess. A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND OEN TU.:ME:N.—The subscriber will send (frog of chaive) to all who deAre it, the Recipe and di rections for milking a simple Vryletoh that will, in from two to eight days, remove Pitupleit, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, Sallowness, And all impurities and roaghness of the Skin, leaving the same—as Nature inteuded it should be—soft, ekar t month and bernwijui. Those de siring the Recipe, with full instructions, direc tions' and advice, will pleasecall on or address (with return postage,) JAS. T. ILIRSIIALL I Practical Chemist,. No. 93 Cl* Buildings, New York. Aug. 20,1360. Ben parTIIE PUBLIC BLESSING which is wow' universally admitted to exist in hloffat's Life Pills end Phcenls Bitters, is every day demon.- strated by their astonishing efficacy in the cases which they are anbouncad to care. sill the complaints of the stomach and bowels, weak ness of the digestive organs and of the system generally, bilious and liver affections, night fevers, bead aches, piles, costiveness, conantep tien, rheumatism, scurvy, impurity of the blood, or blotched and sallow complexions, soon yield to their curative properties. A single trial lu varialdy secures them the title of the best lam!` iy medicines now before the public. For sale by the proprietor, W. B.MOFFAT, st Ids once, 235 Broadway, N. Y., and by S. 8. 'OW* Agent, Gettysburg. [Feb. 13. Iy* THE GREAT IiNGLISEE lENXIMM—Scs Luisa Cusaan's CILIMAATAD ?AMASS Pats. Prepared from s prescription of Six S. L IL D., Physician Extraordinary to the Qns ol4- ",„„_ This la valuable medicine is unfailing in (En curs those painful and dangerous • to which the female constitution Is subject. "IV ' moderatos all excess and removes all obstsmill Lions, and a speedy cure may be relied ott. , 110: I Married Ladies it is peculiarly salted. Igt . in A short time, brio en On i5° 21131 4 - with regularity. Each bomb', prim OsieDollsbesi tha (4( 1 0: unmans Swap of Willi &WIWI° primont, counteirfutte. Caumos.—Them PHIS eltOiddl iot . iteAm g by females during the kit these imajta i g t Pregnsoci,se at, 1e mrr i se e, barite-any east • • ' In an eases of Iftriess Pain in tie gm* and Lim* `' " atertios, Ps*Olitkon Of OS& • • • al sad Klass, nib asseli - .ltr ni) other lissom Asst. bilidit•issi, 1 5 perii thes7 il•tesnsdyide lb ases WOO isilait • • IMlhni, sily,lag El
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