to
CHRONICLE
lEWISBURG
BY 0. N. WOltDEN & J.
An Ixdepkxden't Family
Union County Court Affairs,
I'nion Count) Cuurl lro Initiation
WHKUEA. the H.m. AS M S.WILso.,
1'resiJera Juilge fur the 20th Judicial
District of Pennsylvania, composed of the
counties of I'n Mifflin and iniK'r. and
PmLir Klhl and ls W Simm-rii rVqs., Asso-
precept, bearin:? d:ite the --d day of May,
lrtaS, and to me directed, fur ihe holding of an
Orphans' Court, Goiirl of Cnminni Pleas, Oyer
and Terminer, and General Quarter Sessions,
at LEWIsltUil.. for the coumy of l'M').,
OX THE SECOND Ml I.N KAY OK SEPT.
(beinir the l:tih day) lsort. and to conuiiue
one week.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the (Tor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables in
and for the county of I tnon.to appear in llieir
own proper persons with their records, inqm
sitions,eiaminatioiis "d oilier remembrances
to do those things which ol their oHires and irr
their behalf appertain to be done ; and all Wit
nesses and other persons prosecuiing in behalf
of the Commonwealth against any person or
persons, are required to be then and there
attending, and not depart without leave at their
peril. Jurors are requested to be punctual in
iheir attendance at the appointed lime agreea
ble to notice.
Given under mr hand and seal at the She r
ift"s Oilie.e :n Lewisburg, the loili day of
August, in the year of our Lord one thousand !
eight hundred and fiftv-eight, and the eighty- j
firsl year of the Independence of thel'uited
Slates of America. God save the Common
wealth! DANIEL D.GLI.DIN.Sheritr.
GfiAXl JL JiOJi.SSpt. Term.
Kew Berlin Saml Damn. Saml Mertz
Hartley Geo Hrnucher, Saml Cori, Win Ad
ams, Elias Kalherman
Ruffaloc David Herbst, Wm Baker, George
Gebhart, Geo Slear, Daul Kecgler Jr, Thos
Cornelius
Hf Buffalo Amon II Lulz, Hy H Ripley,
Zachs Brerman
Iswuburi; Win T Rightmyer
Union Levi Kooke
East Buffaltr Jacob Gundy, Wm Brown
Kelly J..hn Noll
Jackwn David OMt
Mijjflinburg Wm Young
Lewis Jacob Mpigelmoyer, Jnhn Ruhl
TltA VEH.SE JL'KOIiS.
Citinn Jacob lluinmel Jr
Liinettnne R bert B Barber, Joseph Zanders,
Jac Leiby, Saml IVhnau, Fre.1 Bolender
mute Deer Isaac Staddco, Joseph Caldwell,
Jn F Ru-hart, John Moore, Sauil Marshall,
Wm L Ritter
Buffaliie Geo Hursh, Michl Duukle, Harris
Htedman. Jacob Derr
Lewisburg H Gearhart, J.hn Walls, Jona
Kesbit, Wiu Fricle, J.ihn M iller, Th- Hayes
Win 8hre,'-:r, S L Beck, .Saml Geddes
Kelly Jac Reiser, Levi Pawling, Jn Bennage
Henry Hotlinan, Win lluntiiigtun
M'fflinliurgJicub Deckard, Benj llaus, John
Reber
East Buff,i!or'm I. Harris, Jno Frederick,
Peter Getz, Saml N.d!
Au Berlin Edward Wilson, John D Bogar,
John M Benfer
IW Bi,.,Anlrew rorster. m atson, .
David SlialLVr, George Kleckner
r l ' i .r . IS I 1 -
llitrtlry Daniel H Bingamau, Julia Church
Henry Kuhl, Isiah fori
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
"VTOTICE is hereby given to all con-
It cerned,thal the following named persons
have setiled their accounts in the Register's
the said accounts will be presented lorcontir-
matiun and allowance at Ihe Orphans Court, t
to be held at LEWISBURG, for ihe county ol '
Union,
, on the third Friday of SEPTEMBER '
next, being the lilh day of said month, viz:
1 The account of David H Kelly, Admin
istrator de bonis non. with the will annexed,
of John B'iker, lale of Bulfaloe Tp. decM.
2 The account of liavid 11 Kelly. Admin
istrator of Catharine Baker, late of Bullaloe
Tp, dee'd.
3 The account of J-se M Walter and
David Gross, Vlminisirators of Samutl Walter,
late of Union Tp, decM.
4 The account of Daniel fcmooker, (iuar-
j -c a- ,i'.i
Issue List for Aug. adj. Court & Sep. T.
Adam Schreck el al vs John Roland
David Herbst vs Daniel Rengler
David Baertges vs Alfred Kneass
Peter Hummel and Wife vs Daniel Rengler
T Church &. Co vs Solomon Mayer
M Geyer's Adm'rs forJn Kanck vs A C High
Harriet Jenkins vs Merrit t'happel et al
Charles Hartzel vs State Mm Fire Ac Comp
David Fisher vs Jonathan DiertVmierfer
Hunsecker for Church vs Jos D Forrey
Thos Church vs same
8am'l S Barton vs Joseph Meixell
John Moyer vs Fred'k VV'onnaii
4'has Cawley vs John Youngmaii et al
Reuben Steninger rs Allred Kneass
Price J Pailoo 4 Co vs Jacob Meek'ey
John Roland vs Stale Mutual Ins Co
T Graham Hutchison et al vs Jac Bridge et al ;
John Locke vs Hubert Hilamls
Jos F Cummings vs Chas R Cronraih
4'omrs Un Color M'Curley vs SyphersAdms
Philip Pontius vs James Irwin et al
Keigel & Bro vs Ranck A Roland with not
Ilrodhead ft Roberts vs Ranck & Roland
Weiler &. Ellis vs John I.eiser and Wife
John Roland vs Martin D Reed
lieorge Hertz vs Peter Fetzer
F W Berkenstock vs Wm Price et al
Thilip Seebold et al vs David Spitler et al
same Reuben Oldt el al
P O Campbell et al vs Teed A Man
Howard Malcom vs James P Ross
Ludwig A Ranck vs Isaac Kanck's Ex's gar
David Steninger vs Win II Marr
I. F Albright vs Adam Schreck surv H High
M Richards Meickle Ac vs Reuben G Orwig
same same
Fredk Klopfer vs Wm Layhow
Noah Bowersox vs Geo Gebhart
Francis Krick vs Alexander Animons
Daniel Rangier vs John Lapp
Marearet Forster vs Alex Cummings
84 D Weidensaul fr Shirk vs Church&Forrey
Isaac Brown vs John Locke
B F Van Buskirk vs Benj W Thompson
Levi K Shoch, deed's admrs vs J Yearger
Samuel Meru vs J P Sethold and J Seebold
Trustees Ger Refch Milflinbg vs A Gutehns.
L Palmer indorsee of J F Linn vs Levi Sierner
same T A II Thornton
same O R Vorse
same Soln Ritter
same ('has Penny
same Frank Spyker
same Wm Leiser
same John Locke
Jos. Meixell
rra,M, a minor, Ac vs C Dreisbach
James Kos.ll I a. n.,.11.
Christian Bartch vs Daniel Rei.ner
v. fTr,
i i , rmhr vs U'ddes. Marsh & Co
John Kessler v, ,ame
Philip Seebold vs Levi Rnke et al
aae Walter Ac vs Jess, s. hrever
Trustees M E rh at Mifflinbgrs J M Kleckner
K-inc A Carroll v m iuws
5 The account ol J..hn M llenfer, Admin, j less thpy could show good Cause, at
istrator of Samutl It-nfrr, late of the borough next TcrUl, why they should be re
of New Berlin, dee'd. : . .
GEORGE MERRILL. Register. j leased.
Register's Office, Lewisburg, Aug. 17, IH.-. , rfhll3 Clldcth a SCVen days' SlCgO,
R. CORNELIUS.
News Journal.
-A OuieJ Gewu nj Hit and Wisdom."
A THOUSAND AND ONE STORIES
I or fact and fanct, wit and humor.
I KiirvE, xeazO.y ad MOMAXce.
I kmted ii a. o. goodsich, (fkteb mm.)
' One Volume, large octavo, handiiniely bound in red mo.
' llh nJ b,'k' CO,,U','',,740 ,"8'"',ud
i ll.drUdi M) Beauty Eiyrarwgu
i The dr.-ipn of thin book U to bring whole libraries Into
asiuule volume to turui-h a mental meal fr every day
aud e v.-ry Imur for every taste, humor, aiee, caprice a
Wmk I t lln- urave and guv, me old and Tiiunr; we have
tliTel-ite. .ririire tind I'liito-or-by, llhvuie and Kea-sin,
wit and isJom. Fait and Faury ui.-h. put uareiher
diu. inamu'i-h an Ihe wh.de is vMnml anJx" .
1'Uii-. r -Ii ti
truiu. and dr..ll- . ay nothing ol a
rui..n of ihr.-e litin.lrtsl eniEratinif.
In ii... h-i. ..Iwn Ilia Md.m. nf thmmlit nit '
ielil!tu'lit lr .ui Om'th". Mdnev nltth. Sain. Julinwiu,
and uninv nthiT!! ; eU-rii-al anis-dote. HitM-rianecrrntrie-lli"K.
Vi't.-rn vvtraviicioit!!, i;atlii.risj friini Ihe tur
N-nuirii 'us; oiitlini..if tlie tuleti of ll.'n Quizatle
and liii illan; nfttie l;l.lr. of F18VI.01 and Lalnuuine;
of the e;iir Hn'nin of Jeru-aWin iH-ln.-ml, Teleniaehu,
tirlan.tn ltirHm, and olbi-ni; uf the Lih and Sayiuaa of
Mrn. i.irtiiii:iin and llie lirei-n Mnuutnia liirlii; uf tbe
l.itt t.t .sam ll'iuiuon. lii-rard the lioo-kilier. Cunimioica,
the i-li..h:iut di-ntr.i' er. and l.ivinlnue the KiraftWha
fr; i.f St. T. nti' Tmv.'lii in K-iypt and 1'alentiue: I'aul
and ttririni.. AlexandiT U.inui-. th- swina Family Rohin
c.n, Mr. oliiMno and Snul I'.loli; with fl'tey citatiunaof
pni and po.-try. from the in iai.-r-.iriti. of the day
Luii'fliow. Irry'.int. ll.i'ard T.ylor, Or. Kane. dm. Ter
ry. i't It furni-hi.fi. !-, a fund nf infirinalinn l.ir tlie
Hri.iui tlie N:ilur:tl lli.ti.ry nf tlie Uil-ie. whi.-h ia a
i-ut.j.-ct of i-xhMU.llen inu re-t : trikiii(( fhew in Antrt.u
iuiy. 4'h. miirv, and Natural Ilintiirv ; remarkable lliott-ra-liK..
interi-.iin Iravelii, and Wonderlul lliacoTeriva
iu Art and S.-iuei..
1'I.Ti.r. l'o:l.l v. tha edilne of till. bunk, baa a world
wide reputntiuu aa an aulh.ir b:a writing bavine be
couie familiar a hnujehoid wnril wlietveer the hfifrlli-h
laoKuae. in afanken. Tills IS HIS LAST WililK, and
we pndi-t fi r it a popularity eiiual. if nut aupurior, to
that anjuired by any of hid farmer publicationa.
i-Thl work will b SOI.Il KXPLl'SIVKLV BT SCB
SClttiTION, at the low price of $3SQ. AiteDta wanted
in all parta of the country to obtain aubwribern for it.
iipiimen co).iea will he sent by mail, prepaid, on re
ceint of the price. For full partb-ulare addreaa
Di.r.ul A J ickom, Publishers,
119 Naa.-au St- New York.
Printing anii BinMrnj,
in good Sljlc and on lair TcrniH,
.v shout xnricK,
AT THE "CHRONICLE" OFFICE,
lHarket Square, Lewisburg
niiirciJtR
RIOADtY, SKIT. 6, ISSS
ZWce Letter from Orator Bl'B
leh.h on our last page.
Coi'RT Week. We last week no
ticed that tho case of Beck t Ilebcr
against Zimmerman, went to a Jury,
which returned a verdict for Deft. A
second case of same parties against
another Zimmerman, resulted in a
similar verdict.
Saturday, tlie case of Shriner vs.
I i,.u i t
' "UIC " "i-,
tianncica ana me remaining jurors ;
nd w;lnPe,c.3 disehar"-ed. The case I
-
was continued over to Monday of this
week. After dinner to-day, the par
ties "settled" upon terms satisfactory
to themselves, and Court adjourned.
Charles Volkmar was admitted to
a full participation in the rights of
Citizenship III the L Ulted btate3. (If
all emigrants to OUT free land Were
. ... , -f
"B u ivspci-iduii; us jui.
V., there would have been no Amen
can or K. X. party, and no feeling of
I hostility whatever to new-comers.)
j Andrew Reed of Lcwistown was
' admitted a Member of the Bar of
Union county,
j Five Jurors absent entirely were
required to pay a fine of $5 each, un-
with one verdict of 14 57-100 Dolls.
as the result! The seven days have
cost the county and individuals as
many Hundreds of Dollars!
The Cincinnati Platform.
The Cincinnati Platform is the great idol
of the Democracy just now. The Harrisburg
Tilgraph says, when Mr. Buchanan and the
Slave power attempted to fasten upon the
people of Kansas a constitution which they
despised and which they have since rejected
by an almost unanimous vote, they attempted
to defend themselves behind the broad shield
of ihe Cincinnati Platform. When Mr. Dou-
! glas and his followers placed themselves in
open rebellion against the schemes of the
President and his advisers, they justified their
positions by appealing to the Cincinnati
Platform. When Mr. Boyce and his Tariff
Committee in ihe House of Representatives
made his positive and forcible report in favor
of destroying the Custom Houses, abolishing
all duties, and resorting to direct taxation to
carry on the operations of ihe Government, he
appealed directly to the Cincinnati Platform
to sustain that position; and we suppose
when any Democratic office-hunter or orator
may fiud it to his interest to do so, he will
appeal to th: same document to prove himself
and party in favor of a Protective Tar ill! The
following is the resolution in the Cincinnati
Platform upon the subject of the Tariff:
Reunited, That the questions connected with
the foreign policy of our country are inferior
to no domestic institution whatever r the time
has come for the people of the United Slates to
declare themselves in fator nf free seas, and a
PROGRESSIVE FREE TRADE tliroughout
the world, and by solemn manifestations to
place their moral influence by the side of their
successlul example.
CsTThe Peopls of Susquehanna county
have unanimously (in convention) re-nominated
David Wilmot as iheir Judge and G. A.
Grow as their Congressman. What Lecomp
lonites want to be martys for Slavery in that
kedntry !
WiUiston is re-re-nominated for the Legis
lature in Tioga. Our old friend Lewi Mann
is up for Assembly in Potter. All O.K.!
Dudley A. Tvng, a short time before his
i!eath, had bis life insured, iu London, for five
thousand dollars.
Two Catholic priests have been holding ;
j a protracted meeting in Uillefoute.
LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY,
OfllclSal Declaration.
The following document issued by
four of the officers to supervise the re
cent election in Kansas, tells the
whole story :
PROCLAMATION.
In accordance with the provisions of an acl
of Congress, approved May 4, 1858, entitled
"an act for the admission of the State of Kan
sas into the Union," the undersigned Board of
; Commissioners having carefully canvassed
i lb. returns rac.iv.rl bjr tbem of the elections
.... ,u. (;, Mnmia in 4ncriisl ID.Vsl ...
j "s
the proposition therein submitted, and made
in conformity with ihe requirements of said
act, have ascertained them to be by counties
PROPOSITION
Counties. Am.pu-d. Jtejected.
Atchison 260 616
Anderson 4 313
Allen 23 208
Brown 35 243
Breckinridge 3
Bourbon 27 449
Calhoun 32 250
Coffey 16 440
Doniphan 21 927
Davis 27 123
Douglas 40 1,785
Dorn 9
Franklin 6 376
Hunter 23
Johnson 154 424
Jefferson 26 17
Leavenworth 456 2,203
Lykins 9- 410
Linnf 43 422
Madison 158
McGee 6 14
Nemaha 12 220
Pottowatomie S 2.16
RilevJ 22 25S .
Richardson 1 72
Shawnee 41 748
Wise 6 35
Total T" 11 e""
Majority against proposition, 9,512.
Now, therefore, we do hereby proclaim the
result of the said election to be, that for-Pro-
position Accepted," there were cast one thou
sand seven hundred and eighty-eight rotes,
and that for "Proposition Rejeeted'therewere
cast eleven thousand three hundred votes, and
a majority of the votes cast being forPropo
smon Rejected," it is deemed and held that
Ihe people of Kansas do not desire admission
into the Union with said Constitution onder
the conditions set forth in said proposition.
J. W. DENVER. "I
HUGH S. WALSH, i Board of
A. C. DAVIS, Commissioners.
G. W. DKITZLER, J '
C. W. Babcock, Esq., is absent from the
Terruory.
.KeIurns ffom Powhaltan rejected, there
being no such township known 3 lor, 23
S'nst,
tParis township rejected for want of Judges
certificate 132 against.
Kansas Falls precinct rejected, the Judges'
names being all in the same baudwriting 37
against.
The people of Kansas are not fools
or knaves. A "little salt upon their
tails" in tbe form of liberal land
grants, did not catch tbcm in tbe net
prepared by the Pro-Slavery Demo
cracy for their benefit ! nor did the !
Presidential threat that they should
remain a Slave Territory an indefinite
length of time unless they became a
Slave State, appal them into sulimis-
Sion. J. Iiey Uave Ceiled tne UireatS.nilU
Spumed the bribe3, just as their Fa-1
., . ... .
thers did in '76. They will not ac-
CCpt the lands and Springs and lllin-
prtla with slivnrtr- in tlip firr-fiil i
erais with slavery , in tne carciui
language Of GOV. Denver and Others, I
1
"tl.n if bronco 1 V-fVI. Ha., rn
111 v."
admission into the Union WITH SAID
Lecompton Slave Coxstitutio.v
under the conditions set forth in said
proposition." They did not say they
do not desire admission ; but they did
say, as they have twice before said
by honest votes, that thoy do desire
admission, as a FREE STATE, under
cither the Topeka or Leavenworth
Constitution.
The Kansas papers Btate that
their whole vote was not polled, some
of the election districts not being
fully organized there being a great
rain and high waters, which made
the traveling excessively bad yet
there was an intense desire to rebuke
and for ever "settle" the Slave Power
Tyranny ; and some, in the effort to
pass swollen streams to exercise tho
precious right of suffrage, lost their
lives !
Thus, again, (as at every honest
election) have the harrasscd and op
pressed people of Kansas demonstra
ted that they held Liberty to be their
greatest earthly boon. Will the Pro
Slavery Democracy Pharaoh-like
again deny their prayer for Freedom?
will they restore their rights to out
raged Kansas? or will they again
use their power to keep her people in
chains? That question, we think,
will be determined by the results oi i
the elections in the Northern States.
If the friends of the Administration
be sustained, Slavery will dare to en
force her insolent claims even to the
extreme of Dissolution of the Union.
If the friends of Free American La
bor and of No-Slavery Extension, be
triumphant.LiBERTT will also triumph,
and tho Demon of Oppression be
checked in its ravages.
ttyThe A'eAmi4.W. ayi that Mr. Bii-
ehanan is tbe only candidate whom the Socraf
tn riant eoold hope to elect President in
I60. (Remember that.)
j How Is Kansas to be Disposed of?
DitlMlong In tbe Soutb.
THE PRESIDEXTS VIEWS.
If Kansas had adopted the English Swin
dle, she would have been admitted as a Stale,
her vote in favor of that rascality being the
evidence, in the eye of the President, of her
anxiety to come into the Union ; but her re
jection uf that swindle is to be interpreted, he
says, as an evidence of her anxiety to stsi
out of the Union. Thus speaks the Wash
ington Union, the Pkssiiiixt's u :
"After all the contests which have wasted
the energies of her people, and scattered fire
branJs throughout the Union, we novo hace her
tol'mn die'uion I hut the prrfen a Territorial to
a Slute Government. Judging from the argu
ments must successfully used in ihe canvass
which has just terminated, that decision was
made upon Ihe deliberate conviction that Ihe
people of Kansas were eilner unable or un
willing to undertake the support uf a State
government. Of this fact none were socom
petent to decide as the people of Kansas.
Their decision is now made, and let it
CAHRIKD OUT."
Now, to our mind, it would seem more ra
tional to conclude that the people of Kansas
rejected the English proposition because it
was one of the grossest rascalities of the day,
and not because they wish to stay out of Ihe
Union. They are anxious to come in as a
State, but they are not willing to pay the price
of dishonor to get in. The President lays
down a bribe to coax them to come in ; they
say, we can not lake the bribe; therrfore,says
the President, they do not want to come in !
This is Presidential logic.
The Richmond Enquirer, (Douglasite,) one
of Ihe few Southern papers that can see the
length of its nose before its face, is not slow
to perceive the drift of this logic. It says :
Whether it is the part of wisdom to per
petuate agitation, and to make the refusal to
admit Itttnaaio ! r - 4 l iMa
the division of parties on sectional grounds,
may well address itself to the reflection of the
blaveholding States. Such refusal would De
come the cry of Northern fanaticism, and un
der us potent influence the enure North would
rally, we fear, to an overwhelming victory. In
our opinion, it would be highly improper to
adopt a ratio of population for a Mare stale, dif
frreht from that appointtd for a Free State.
Equal and exact justice to 6nf A Slate and Free
Stales is the only ground upon which Southern
States ctm maintain their claim to equ-il rights
in the Federal Union. A policy the same tor
both Slave and Tree States, should be the dc
mand of the South. Upon such a policy they
can maintain their just demands at ihe hands
of the North, and upon such a platform only
can lhe Southern States hope to meet their
allies at the North."
True. If the present population of Kansas I Mr K,)iin?er returned his sincere thanks
is sufficient to entitle her lo admission as a . fof he honor coarerrtli opon him.and pledg
SLAVE STATE, (which would have been ed hime(t lf eIecIed,0 5(.rvehis constuuents
accomplished if the English proposition had i rauhfully.
beeu accepted.) il is euough to entitle her to
admission as a FREE STATE ; and if that
admission is refused by the administration,
ihe refusal will be mndc Ihe rallying cry of
the opposition in I860. The people of Kan
sas have been trying, for three years, to gel
into the Union : and the attempts to coustrue
their rejection of the English bribe as an in
dication of their tiesire to remain out, is the
paltriest trick ever essayed in the juggle of
politics. The people of the North can not be
deceived by it. They demand equal rights in
the Union, and will navt what they demand
As a specimen of Southern reasoning on this
topic, we subjoin an extract from the Mobile
(Ala.) R'gisten
It will be remembered, that, by the terms
case ihe people of Kansas a.cept the propo-
s n submitted to them by ihe act, and thus
incidentally ratify the l.ecompton ConsUlu-
,lon, Kduss is bynefac, .dmnied as a state,
with her present population ; but in Ihe event
f ,h"r rejfclion of lhe proposition. Kansas
js to remain a Trrrito llntll sh, tne re.
quisiie population to entitle her m a represen.
. . . . .. n TUId onViTITITTPIl
'"' "
THIS CONSTITUTED
II E COMPROMISE. If Kansas was not lo
come in under the l.ecompton Constitution
as a Slave State, the South was to be rolli
penatrd by kerplnsr her out an a
Free .stale lor an Indefinite nuui
ber or yearn."
This is the point exactly, and to it the South
will stand, and coerce the Administration
which, in the elegant language of Bigler, is
"a little weak in the knees and winces under
the Southern thunder" to stand or fall.
The Mobile paper gives ns the plain Eng
lish of the English bill, spoken out in honest
and undisguised language. And who donhts
but this was the ''true intent and meaning" of
the bill? It was not a COMPROMISE, but
rather a COMPENSATION act.' All attempts
to make aslave State of Kansas having failed,
and the last hope of doing so almost gone, the
South must be "compensated" for Ihe failure
"by keeping her out, as a free Slate, for an
indefinite number of years !" That is good,
and it will do us all good to know iu
Let us wail and see how the scheme works.
But. in the meantime, let us watch closely the
Congressional districts, and secure, this year,
the return rf men to Congress who will make
tbe administration "wince under NORTHERN
thunder." CenOe (Pa.) Democrat.
Dover a
Dover i
Holyhead and Howth 185'.
England and Holland 1853
Port Patrick and Donaghadeo (2)1853
65
1
16
65
10
15
6
12
4
400
3
6
74
Italy and Corsica
1834
1854
1854
1854
155
1855
1855
1855
1856
1856
1856
1356
1856
1859
Corsica aod Sardinia
Denmarlf Great Belt
TA 1. I last. Da.il
( iJTCIKUall HlllIC UCl
Deumark Sound
Scotland Firth of Forth
Black Sea
Suland, Isle of Wight
Straits of Messina
Gulf of St. Lawrence
Straits of Northumberland
Bosphorus
Gut of Canso, Nova 8cotia
St. Petersburz to Cronstadt
tnl '
"3 i
1 I
Atlantic Cable Valenua Bay lo
Trinity Bay 1858
Total miles
GTB a recent decree of the King of Por
tugal, 8lavery is abolished at Macao, in Ibe
African province of Angola,and, prospective
lyjn all the remainder of the Portuguese colonies.
Sca-ii.aTELroBAM.-trom recent day, disastrous as they are lo men i.are sti a general turn-out, but certain it is ari(j I a,lv; Vou to 1,1. ,r,t it .-ver
number of London i?a,W7uurW, wedenve ""men. Calomel I and blue-pill b yourtn Qf JUI V i3 thrown in the .? 1 i ,
a summary of .he number of submarine tele- "Tt" '"V'tlT sha le I ? W au' ,,al I arc abl
. . . , , , ol hie, the iairest Oowers of many a house- SUane. to pav, and allow no man to owe VOU
grapns now lata . i hold. We sav lo everv wife, mother and 1 he militarv. the firemen. Iilerarv " ".t. ..i t. .. i . .. n '
,j p..:. iHsn si ' j -. - uuu uiiiu pui;it.-in,-:, hi. iiiu uins a p
aid Os end )m 7 ! P'sonj tor:lll"Z T"; I nrenticcs, sewing girls and tri. is who On Thursday evening, as the Xor-
3 !
"I
1.950 .
S.S6S4
SEPT. 10, 1858.
Congressional Conferee Sleeting.
The Conferees from this Congressional
district met at Herr's Hotel, Harrisburg, Wed
nesday. 8ept- 1, 1858, at three, P. M. The
., neani9il hv the a Tinointment of
viiuy ' n I -II
President.
and Mr. Ritts, of Snyder connty, as Secre.
tary. The following conferees answered to
iheir names, viz :
Danphin Isaac Mamma, Dr. John Wright, J
i i..i.n i t
Lebanon-Geo. Hoffman, D. M. Harmony,
and A. L. Ely.
Union Eli Slifer, Geo. W. Chambers, and
Wm. Moore.
Snyder H. K. Ritter, W. G. Herrold, and
F. C. Moyer.
Mahanoy Andrew Ditty.
The Conference being thus organiied. and
ik. nm,n,...,nr.,r.conressiouaicandidaie;fc'ouer aircauy lu lilS iuu?n, uu
being in order,
Mr. Clyde nominated Joa W. KiLuaoia,
of Lebanon county.
Dr. Wright moved that the nomination of
Mr. Killinger be made ununimour, which was
iniaiiimoualv agreed to
Mr. Ely offered the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted, viz
Resolved, That we hereby present to the
people of this Congressional district the name
of John W. Killinger, of Lebanon county, lor
election in October next, and that we com
mend him lo their support as being able, etfi-
cienl, and reliable in his devotion to the cause
of Protection and Free Labor.
Resolved, That we hereby re-aflirm the dec-
laraiions announced by our respective County
Conventions in favor uf the ereai American
system, by which the labor and products of
our own country are elevated anu protected
against foreign competition.
Resulted, That we condemn the extravagant
expenditures of the present National A.lminis-
traiion, and are utterly opposed to ihe reckless
manner in which tbe public finances are man-
aged forpartlZan purposes.
Rimlred. That the despotic course pursued
oring to crush out, by the force of Executive
power, Ihe Iree Stale men and Iree institutions
in Kansas, and their discrimination against
the admission of free States, are utterly sub
versive of popular rights, and at variance with
the pledges made to the people.
Resulted, That we congratulate our political
friends on lhe encouraging aspect of the can
vass in this District, and counsel union and
harmony as being the sure precursors to a
glorious victory.
A committee, consisting of Messrs. Mum ma,
Dilty. and Chambers, was appointed to wait
upon Mr. Killinger, and inform him of his
nomination.
The Committee retired, for lhai purpose,
, anrj after a short interval they returned and
introduced Mr. Killinrrer to the Conference,
On motion of Mr. Clyde, it was resolved
that the proceedings of the meeting be signed
by the officers and published.
Packer again Repudiated.
The Democratic Convention of Franklin
county met a few days ago and nominated Mr.
, . . .. e .
Reily for Congress, and J u.lge Nill for re elec -
ly for Congress, and Judge Nill for re elec -
tion lo the Lrgistatute. After the ticket had ; And ut an bear is mind there a a ui that eaa smit, ! in me to Stop fora moment to give yon
been completed, Mr. White introduced the I and tlwsingsof tbaaanhuuitarksuwiisipliuiui.tit.- : my speculations, and indeed the ima
following resolution : And his wings, like an eagle's as upward it Hies . ginatlOn of atiy UUQ lUUSt fall SnOrt
Resolved, That we endorse Gov. Wm. F. I- itae.- through the ..r to It. . .kies. I of a com,,rchension of what it U
Packer for the able manner in which he has Keep their iSht,uiith.yo.ii-.iii..theia.bee,.me.rj. n..J pm . . . , , . .
filled ihe Executive chair. I "roud ..tk. .n-, .n.i ,he. .i..k i. de,. j going to perlorm but I can uot help
This resolution was violently onoosed bv
Judge Kennedy and others. Alter an exciting
discussion, a vote was taken on the resolution,
and il was LOST by a vote of SI to 19! So
the Administration of Gov.Packer stands upon
the record as openly repudiated by the Demo
cracy of Franklin county. a'F'and the only i
crime of Gov. Packer is that he insisted upon
the right of the People of Kansas lo frame iheir
own Constitution.
BarrisTS i Assbica. The Baptist Alma
nac for 1869, reports tbe following statistics
of the Regular or Associated branch of that
denomination in the United States :
1S56
Churches 11.039
Ord. and l ie. Preacheri 7,590
liaptized in one year 61.971
Total Membership 897.7IS
Baptists in British Amer. 61,862
1PS7
ll.fioo ,
S.liifi I
63.504
923. 1 98
65,450
Anti-Mission and other
branches 475,839 556.843
Total in North America 1.13S.359 1,615,190
Increase in one year 77,131
PLACE Al'X DAMES.
We admire the silent chivalry which seeks
to protect the fragile physique of woman from
the attacks of disease, and to shield her from
its consequences, much more lhan Ihe bois- j
lerous bravery of the duellist who is proud to
fight in her behalf. Hence we consider Pro
fessor HoLLowar, ihe great medical discover
er whose remedies have been of such incalcu
lable service to the sex, entitled to their war
mest gratitude. Il is beyond question that in
all the variant and complicated forms of dis
ease to wbich they are subject, Holloway's
Pills may not only be administered with safely.
but with a lull assurance ol lavoraoir results.
lion, ihev are
M..iiitno' Pills on ihe other hand, trentlv
. v. t . u . - ' ' J
... ik. enfi.ehlf.it vital oronns. hraee
I aiiiuuia.c i . . .... . - - r- ,
the relaxed nerves, invigorate the digestive
powers, purify the blood, and regulate every
internal function. There is no period in the
life of the sex, from childhood to old age, no
disorder, special or general, lo which they
are subject, that does not come within lhe cu-
C It II .u.n... If nt.
raiive acope ot iivimw.j . .-i.h-i.h-i.. . i
j ccrs, eruptions, or exfoliations disfigure the
I dainly envelope on whose purity, smoothness
I and transparency feminine beauty so much
i J ik. rinitieint wrill hamsh Ihem aa
ucrr"1 1
ai.i.lv a ihe summer shower washes lhe dust
t . I s.A..nn. wehal. th. Pills 311. n a al
irons inc on. , - , . M
once as an antiseptic and invigoranu will re
lieve the internal fluids of every morbid taint,
and give a new and healthful impulse to the
living laboratory wmch eliminates them, and
the wonderful machinery which propels, dis
tributes and adapts them. Provided with
Holloway's Pills and Ointment, the sex may
discard their cosmetics, and secure the per
manenl enjoyment of their natural comeliness,
by securing the health of which a clear com
plexion and sparkling eyea are the risible to-ketts-.V
Y- Eiasnrntr.
"i-- r r k nai i vus -u.i... no. wouitiucii 5ut u . 0 i.anie.s : ' Utpt hrpn mv rn is tins
st. Slut. j,.,h, ., .hem ion would a violent :'.:., i i . mu,v l"J" UM" aulu lo
i
At $1,50 Per
... e
since its organization, uuu
niinii-LnP j 1 1 " r ( I ill :iiiv i.iiuiii wiui,is.
UIJIUIVI X. a - - --j -
l -II'
Dl
Rule, one of the present Com-;
mi?sioners, now resides in the town
ship. Lut was elected while a resident
of West BulTaloe Tp. Limestone
i asks to five her a share of the honors
! and protitS of otLcir.I Btation, m tne
taT lurcrnvp TnO!V1l:P In I. niOD rCuLIIB) 1U a Q1051 UireCI HQS : QOW
I ,... -, ;frni(l. ! the fi.-lies, with distended fiua, pauie
I . WU II l I . LltKJ MV ' .
person of Jobs Cuossurove for Mier- fjapt. Hudson, and others, all perfect
iJ a capable and popular man. Mr. j ly correct copied, from Harper's
Moyer who was taken upon the other Weekly and Frank Leslie, who deal
side for Commissioner, it was not es- only - verities ! It were vam for
pected to elect, as there is a Commis-
i . . i i ' a i:....
d
another (Lincoln) a little iarmer
west. The East is the mo3t populous
section is certainly entitled to one
rnmniUsmnoranil evi.lontl v. one of
., ,
that Board should reside near the seat
; ol justice, wnere me recoras are Kepi
and the business transacted.
From the Uont0 JtumL a
urn &m Tiis Asuaa.
at sttis iiiii.
j A, , nDn, ijieaa. kT tl ,-jeof a rtream
' Ttistwasbath'di&thelihtortbemoli'aborrow'd!aam,
J lik, . u showed, a. ..ruined it aow-d,
j ib. e.euu of the part-th World's nf ibsusb i
an the arte aud tL.acience that dignify ma. :
All the deedaof ren.iwo tlat our ht.turiaa tell.
ah the sins that our criminal eatai ai-s weu.
j A, "owed apace, ea.-h neween. took Stsplaes
,n tliluriakl wi, of AjJDte raca :
But mJttilxl niure, with boaea km.. a.d liar,
; of ,u nhj mai ,u muscle, for ater was th.-.e,
i a the cudHof each ac.;ne, with a skWeton frame,
Omoirrt-sent. nntihnir. and eeer tlie same I
j And the glaw, with it snd, whi.-h he held ia his hand,
J And his f-n-lo-k f raj, and hi.xvthe.m iupiaj.
n.i pi aiowine, mceesaut, perp-iuai hi ie.i
Were the vjrintiols hi minion of tt-rror to t-ll 1
On Ibe point of liis seethe he dinplsee! to tho breex.
A small scorn, jut a-vered from one of the trees ;
And tlie leaves of the branch were the wi.snf tbe germ,
, As it 2lidl and whirled by eai-k eottaee and farm.
Till its hnme ia tne wild tiloomin- prairie it fbaat,
; w here, entangled in grass-turns it fell to the ground.
j N-.t . moment he paused, put the aand ia the icta-s,
And the wings, and Lhe scythe, as betire. ran their race
. Many seaenns and -ears, till a century passed,
1 And an oax stood revealed where the acoaa was cast I
: And Ihe summers still smile, and the winters still frown,
J And the f .iiaire puts forth, ao-1 the leaves flutter du.n,
! Whil. the sands, a they fall, tell the yeara as they go
Till the 1 1 tuba of the oak bow lurir tub. to and fro!
j And the King or the Forent, with fear and alarm,
i F" bmueiie. ia death, to the King of the Storm,
Aft It falls, w.th loud crash, with its head in the dust!
And its roots lo the sky point to mortals their trust I
Ere the .keleton spoke, with bis scythe, at a trva?
He removed a hirgc block from Ibe heart nf tbe oak.
And laid liare to tbe eye all the year-growths that ii.
Between that and Ihe hark of tbe uprroted tree,
S. that every beholder iu circles mi,:ht see;
For those rretstars told every yesr as it rolled:
And the tree, when it fell, was a thousand years oldt
And the skeleton said, "Lett the lesso. be read!
There is bope uir the low, for the hii;h there is dread I
I a. the lowly are raised, and the proud overthrow..
i the ju.tic. of Time, in his Hunt, be mad know.!
! Let th low be content with his thatch-covered eot;
K. ,kl.. k , h,. .-. .
; t. . . , . . r M
C' T '
With the floods and the flreaaad the wreeksand tbs wars,
, That arc brouirnt upon man by bis wicked career,
In the justice that Heaven administers her.
And the oak is no more! It has turned into earth.
To give fruit to the trees which new seasons bring forth;
But tbe mound .till rem:itns,where the roots had deeaynd.
And the pit wbich they made when torn ap, is di.-played 1
And the skeleton spnke, as he looki-d where tbe oak
Uadbeeasweptfroath.earth,byhiBowBruthlessstroke:
"All the d-eda of this life have results that abi-le
When the action, themselves final away in tbe tide ;
Be they base, be they great, be they simple or wine.
Tln-y leave marks wbirh defy even Tioae as he flies:
K'en the ship mark, its way with bright hubbies aud foam.
As it rides on the wave of its billowy borne;
Tha bat tears of distress, have the salt when it dries ;
And Ibe sun. when it sets, stitl illumines tbe skies,
By reflections, that rival in beauty the ray
Of the ortswben he xtadd na our hearts thrnucb the day;
I ThM.lk.dn.Aflll.MBt ll.- .h..l. ..f l)...l-..l
tm I,, tBe uitHl, with the blood spots we dread.
And their monuments leave like the pit. and the mnuu.ls
That still ruffle the surface of tbe nircst-clad grouiida.1
Correspondence of the Lewisburg Chronicle
1'UILADA , Sept. 1, 18;'i3.
I sit down to write to you in the
ill IIIU
midst of a perfect tumnlt. Philad.-I-:
nl.iniatnrnPflinsMlr.oiit.nn.l tl.o remit
wonder is how so manv people are,'
contained iu its streets, lanes, and
allies, as arc abroad to-d.av.
1 ins yoti Know is inc aay set apart
by our m.iutc.pal daddies f,r the c-t- c-1
brat.on ot the successful laymgot the ,
Il 1 .1 1 a . 1
Allan
. . a A - 1 '
intic cable, and most unanimously j
they being seconded. I can not ;
are
quite determine whether it is the in-,
natc love ot a liolulay which seems :
to belong to our nature, or joy at the :
do not sew, and tho whole generation '
of "ouvricrs"' whose closely, shaved f
necks, nicely smoothed soap-locks, I
craped hats poised at most precise j
angles, ami square-toed boots, are only
seen on "Fourths'' and Sundays, ore I
crowding the streets, gazing at the
illumination "fixins," and the wonder
ful transparencies which tell the
whole history of the cable from first
to last.
This latter department in the ar
rangement of the day is one of a very
instructive character, as it exhibits at
a single glance, all the secrets of the
great deep ; the exact undulations of
the grand plateau ot tlie Atlantic, as
laid down by Lieut. Berrvman, whose
"soundings" have stamped him a great
"trump;" the exact course ol Uiecawe.i
which; considering wind and correal.;
is laid down (at least, in the tranr-pt-;
Year, always ix Advance.
; in fcuirir tuui w ouu siarrj at it him
great goprle eyes, shocked at this
-
invasion of their special province by
a race of outsiders who in this last
field of speculation have gone into it
a little LEEPta than ever the enter
prise of man carried him before ; but
the favorite theme for the artists seems
to be the landing of the cable in Trin
itr Bav. with nortrait3 of Mr. Field.
vuy uiir; ica tuau a iiivi mi iu anmapi
a description of the thousand and one
contrivances to do honor to the great
event, and also to create a little pri
vate thunder for the good of trade.
The most profitable dodge is that of
i i . " .f.t. n. tr
cxiiioiuny piwaa oi we cauiB .wii.
i and retailing it out at a dollar an
... , , tWt BWt;r,n,
, for "charms, with small gold rims.
at five dollars each. A very fair spec-
ulation.cousidering the price at which
they bought it sixty cents a foot L...
A grand torchlight procession, and
general light-up, will close the pro
ceedings of the day; including, also, a
grand pyrotechnic display by -Prof.''
Jackson.
We are celebrating a very great
event, truly, but there are few of thosa
w ho join in the general enthusiasm
w ho will estimate it by the proper
standard. Xot one iu every thousand
looks upon it as intended for any other
purpose, or capable of attaining any
other end, than the u?es of commerce
atmea UtplotnauT. X lo VJO Jit C5UIIIO, Of
course, that it is to be used in any
other way, but its mission will be none
the less effective because carried on
silently, while it is answering the end
for which it was designed by those
who had the boldness to conceive, and
the nerve and perseverance to carry
it to completion.
The telegraphic column of an eve-
i ning paper which has just been put
into my hand, contains a despatch
i from Lin don this morning t To one
j w ho has toiled across that long track
i from shore to shore, and counted the
i weary miles as they were passed over,
j and seen old ocean in its wildest
j grandeur, the thought is almost over
whelming. For more than sirrr
cats and xigiits, I have been on tho
Atlantic in one trip from England to
America; and yet, at four o'clock to
day, I am reading a despatch penned
in London not six hours ago!
In the midst of all the bold flights
of eloquence which have been employ
ed to describe the great event and its
consequence?, it would be presnmption
' " '"'"""'H .' "
rest though I can not bein to describe
my feelings.
When the whole race shall have
been united iu one great community ;
when the "knowledge of the Lord
shall cover the earth ;r' wheu the man
of sin shall no longer roiirn. and the
J , j ull 1
I groans of the oppressed shall have
ceased ; we shall have some data on
which to found an estimate of the im
portance of a consummation which
has been so "devoutly wished."
While the savans of the old world
the continental world fret their
brains to produce a substitute for the
diamond, and. are content to employ
their capital in the preservation of
crumbling frescoes and collections of
smoky pictures ; while they rest their
greatness on the building of mighty
docks, and magnificent palaces.whcro
luxury and pride produce effeminacy,
infidelity, and crime ; let it be still
theoljectof the Anglo-Saxon to pii-h
e " 1 ,.- , ... , -i -i
,,rar,u mcsemignij w oiks tor im
ncnas UCCn SOuIslingUlsllCti,atlu Wllltn
wcryday brii.giniourraceucanr
!? Ul? -n:at V2iut of complete e.nai..
.IjFilLIVIIs A UUI3, m-. (.A aJL
A W,SE Ri i.e. Among the lessons
la rflt liv Bis, ulc ,() (hc i,.
crs. at tllc Alabama Conference, as a
' "S HlVi aaVIUUMIi. Willi
preventative against all
mcnt gr0 ing oat of debt
enibarrass-
rr rrv iiirr fiir gf iinlkf u flu-i rial.
iovrinir. It even defines iho limits of
safe S,0culation ; and if observed br
business nu n would take the ed-e o'ff
thcrn Central Railroad Train was
nearing the depot at Williamsport,
one ot the rear ales of tho Jender
broke, letting down that portion of
the car. The Train was fortunately
going at a slow rate of speed, and was
soon stopped.
No further injury was
sustained.
A Proper Max for the Office.
Thel'ennsylvanian says that at a meet
in? of Loco Foeos in Carbon county.
Col. A. G. Wooduead presided.
They could not find a better material
for President of a Loco Foco mcetiug,
any where in the State.
The New Douglas Paper. The
now paper to lie started in New York
City, to advocate the claims of Sena-
tor j.ongiiw iu mo i ro.i .,
be called hPEss. and will be edited
by CWn. baundcr.
I
t!
ri
s.
"1 nPs Pfifi, ?. rrV