=M= (Compiler. att"TYBBUIZO, PA ilforalsig. April 15. 11141. Itevadar SUR INDEBLATEME ADJOURNED. Tbir Legislature of Pennsylvania ad yourmai eke, die on Thursday last—Any which Gee be praised I It Iwamoto be genertVonseded that amore corrupt body never before assetu idled at liardsburg. Wnilst an honest ten returned to their constituents unen richodby ahoy base barter of their integ "'Hy, many, left . the State Capital with iaek'ets well lined with "greenbacks," o*yr/cc or bribery and the fruit Of tjieir sham. The fot t ner are entitled to re sipoet—the latter o scorn. —ln the , reported proceedings of the *nate on Thu rscilly, we notice that the Monad Free Raljroad bill was defeated. 1 The MU to allow 7 per cent. interest vas defeated. The Border Damage bill was-defeated. -i-01 what eceount;is Met'onaughy? Tha law allowifi a pension of $4O to old soldiers of the, war - of 1812, was re• Pealed, Speaker 17.a1l g, Seffintor Gra- WO, of Pltisbn rg, WIIB elected Speaker. Graham 21, 'Wallace 11 votes. The House concurred in the Appropri ation (old watches, silver sets, canes, &e., am, were presented to the, Speakers and Clerks, when both House finally ad- Joutlited. Happy ridclatiee!' IWAL2 THILEAtENED IN EUROPE. oho news from Europe is of a very war like chttracter.. The state of-feeling in Pram.* and. Prussia leads to the appre hension that peace cannot be much longer maintained between them, and quite a panic has been caused through out Europe in consequence. Count llisinark, of Prussia, is using all lila efforts to comet' t rate Cer , tral Europe, with a view to hurling it against, France —whilst, the latter Is negotiating with .1-fol land, forthe purchase of Luxembourg, Infortified town on the frontier nearest Prusaia and well located for French op erationa‘stgainst that country. In addi tion, Napoleon is endeavoring to use the Eastern qu;stion in such a manner as to separate 'England and Russia, and make those powers strictly neutral in the event of a rupture , netween France and Prussia, - The rapid trogress of Prussia under Ills mark's management has aroused the jealousy of Fran&e, and it IS apprehend ed that Napoleon will resort to a war pol icy to maintain his position among the powers of Europe. The "opening gun" may be heard at any moment. With a gigantic war raging across the water, duty and interest shotild prompt this country to an immediate settlement of all national difficulties—to the en couragement of kindly feelings, with re stored industry and progress:every wilere that we may escape with trifling damage from a calamity which must necessarily involve all Europe. THE BEGINNING OF THE END. The•glosious result of the Connecticut election has-sent a thrill . ofjoy into every patriotic heart in the country. . For 'six long years like people have groaned under the burdens imposed upon them through the abuses and usurpations of the Rep publican party: The Radical leaders have kept ateadily advancing, step by step, their work of _destruction and revole*on, until the constitutional vov ernment established by our ancestors ex ists only in name, whilst its vital princi ples haveheen overthrown. Se insidious Arid artt69 has this work been carried on, that the people were systematically de ceived by false promises and pledges.— They seemed bound by a charm from which it appeared impossible to arouse -them. The good and patriotic of the land had begun to dcsspair.of the Repub lic; and were preparing their Minds to receive in silent sadness the imperialism winch e..cceeded the ancient Roman Re paiblic,- or the anarchy of the so-called Republic of Mexico. But the delusion which has held the people spell-bound hitherto, is at last broken. Light breakti frond the East. The result of the election in Connecticut shows that the people are at last - beginning to awake to the true condition of the country. It is indica tive,of that reaction in the public senti ment of the countrywhich is destined, ere long, to sweep the Radical party from power. It Is the "beginning of the• end" of-,that politcal revolution which we confidently believe will yet bring back the administration of the igqiern rnent to tile ancient landmarka4f the Constitution. A rANic IN THE RADICAL PARTY The more sensible of the Radical edi- ' tom are becoming alarmed: The Phila delphia- North American says that the Radical majority ICongress 4 ,.!has been pushing along th car of national pro aft areas a little too f t for some of the par ty." The Providence (Rhode Island) .Journal states the ease more nearly when Rdeciares that tilt - Party "cannot endure' everything which ambitious and extreme men may undertake to accomplish in Its name ;" tharthe schemes now fostered by theltadical leaders "are mischievous enough to -ruin any party;" that if iru petiehment is 'eucceasful "it is easy •etiough to see that the Republican party is, ruined;" that forcing negro suffrage upon the States Is "beyond the power of SUongress and will be exceedingly injuri ous to • the continuance of the par ty's power." The Springfield (Massa-! chusetts) Republican talks In the same steals. , Those journals see that their feeders will' ruin the party. They see the defeat of Radicalism in due of its strougholds, Connecticut.. .The hand wilting on the wall produces re-panic In the- party. The cry of the leading Rad'. ' cal Journaki of New! England now is,' that the, party has "gape too far." It is quite possible that this going "too far" may be followed by a repentance that conruV„ee ,!...! late, and that the people may i takillic, view of a Western judge, who 7-tersely says, "Repentance at the eleventh boar may do; 'but, a man that comes In a half-past twelve." lifirrhe York Democratic Preys comes to tts considerably enlarged. The . Press to- a biddyl sentinel on the Democratic vetch-tower, and its many friends will bagitai. to knowthat it has suMcientp tronalfe bb justify its eidarepsinent. The N. Y. Worldsays :--A month finite, when the town el , ettlione Were holding to , this State,, we ventured to Suggest - that ,the tide was turning , and that there were 1 signs that the race of Radical:sit was nearly run. The idea was derided by the Radical journals. When the returns of the New Hampshire erection were receiv ed, showing a reduction of the Radical Majority of 4,856 in DM, to 2,9:36 in 1867, and an Increase In the Democratic vote of 2,352 to 818 in the, Republican vote, these journals affected to smile at the fig ures, and the Alba*' Evening Journal went so far as to say that the Republicans could afford to lose a few htnatired votes in New Hampshire so long as they did not lose.the election. But the tide mov ed on, and on the Ist of April the Demo crats of Connecticut elected their candi dates for State officers and three out of the four Congressmen and materially re duced the Republican majority In both branches of the Legislature. Forthwith the Republican papers which, previoas to this election, had urged the Importance of a Republican' victory, suddenly declar ed that the defeat of their party was not much of a shower after all, and began to prate of the political issues to be tuaddin ilhe future. Since the rceeipt of the good news from Connecticut, !intelligence has been received of a general election in 141 ichigan and .of several charter elections In the West, which, to say the least, is not calculated to afford any great quanti ty of comfort to the Radicals. The De troit Free Prors says: RN THE TIDE lIIIIIELIG ? It is evident that a reaction bax set in in Michigan that will ere look enable us coca again, as in the ease of the gallant State of Connecticut, to chronicle a com plete victory. livery where the prospect brightens. Latgc gains have been made throughout the State, and the official re turns will show a very large reduction of the heavy Itepubl.can majority of last Local elections were held in Ohio on Tuesday, the results of which appear to be favorable to the Democracy. The Radical papers, lay great stress on the election in Cincinnati o: the Republican candidate for Mayor by a majority 4,400, which is a Radical gain of ahou t 1,000 ; but thelotal vote polled was only fourth , fifths of the cast at the last eldgtion.— , They, however, are particular not to call attention to the fact that the Democrats eleeted fifteen Councilmen, while the Republicans elected but fourteen, which plainly shows that the large majority ob tained by the candidate for Mayor was due to some other cause than merely his party connection. In Colutnims, Ohio, the Democrats re-elected their candidate for Mayor by a majority of 5,657, and also tw dive of the eighteen Councilmen cho sen. 'Other places from which returns have come co hand are Circleville, Toledo; and Dayton, iu each of which tile Re publicans retained their supremacy, though in Dayton the Democrats gained two Councilmen. Bat what is - of still greater significance is the fact that in Cleveland the Democratic candidate for Mayor was elected by 500 majority-mud the Democrats gained tiro members of the City -Council. This Is the first time in six years that Cleveland has had a Dem ocratic Mayor, and the increase In the Democratic vote as compared with that of last year reaches the handsome figure of 1,300. Besides the elections mentioned above, we have returns of a number oflocal elec tions held dais week, nearly everyone of Which speaks well for the Democracy. Rome, in HAS State, which gave 391 ma jot:ity for Hoffman last November, has just .elected a Democratic President by 500 majority, and six out of nine town trC.stees. In Madison,' Wisconsin, the Democrats elected their candidaate for Mayor by 260 majority, and nine out of the twelve Aldermen chosen. Milwau kee also was carried by the Democrats by a majority of 1,500, concerning which a despatch to the Chicago Times says : The vote polled was a heavy one, and everywhere large Democratic gains are noticed. The Democrats are rejoicing, and the Radicals are despondent. The Republicans carried Indianapolis by 424 majority, which is a'Demecratic gain over the election last spring of 733, and, the despatch adds: "The returns are meagre, but indicate Democratic gains io all the localities heard from." St. Paul, according to a brief despatch, was carried by the Democrats by a ma jority of about 1,000, but we have not the figures at hand to show to which party a gain 18 to be attributed. But the unkind est-cut of all to the Radical party is the result of the election in the home and fin al resting-place of that - great and good man who, according to the Tribune, could never feel grateful enough to Gen eral RoSeeraus for "throwing all the *eight of his name and fame against the copperheads;" in this same Springfield, Illinois, on Tuesday last, the Democrats elected their entire ticket by a handsome majority, and this in the face of the-fact that the city was carried by the Radicals last fall by a majority of 130. We see not haw any unprejudied per son can peruse these returns and not see in them the turning of the tide against Radicalism. Not that the Democrats ha ve swept everything before them,. nor that we have given returns• from every place In which elections have been held dur ing this week, but that many cities and towns &licit - previously gave large Rad ical majorities have _either reduced those majorities or wiped them out altogether. The movement in Ne Hampshire was but a riale, perhaps, but it proves' to have presaged the tide Nirhicb'subsequent ly swept over Connecticut, and Is slowly but surely - Moving across the country. le-Railroad agents still exercise the tight they always had of assigning their white passengers to such ears as they deem proper. They, as heretofore, re fuse to perMit a white man to enter the ladies , car unless he is accompanied by a_jady. The new law only applies to negroes. They can select any car and any seat they please, w:thout fear of molestation. They are thornily privileg ed class. We make this statement for the Information of the public. Now and Then. —When Christ was on earth, He taught the people to believe the Truth because it was the truth, and to •do right because it was right, Now we arp taught to believe in Radicalism because the Radicals coutral the goveru went, and to 'love every yelping spoon thief, publio-pinerierer and constitution. hater, because Radical fanaticism semen§ them. What evil has not Badicallnvu brought upon the country I • MORE VICTORIES! Day AirliiijiDftw-svorw•vitiivoupir4let .. . I. Court—April Court ,MR einnatit ft'', --The Detr.ourata and Conservatives I to-day. We expect the toivoto weir an Of HogeratoWtif Md., on mobdui, cover-1 unusually lively appearance for the taw ed thetuseleea*ith glory. At the Mun- fir o t, diva of the we e k, et Last. Mind election, for the Arst time since i .. ' the Ineorpbratton of the town, they elect , 1 ' l t e 2 ' Sll/ "I °rdt rs and . F° .-ell°° l State s ed their entire ticket, for Town Council, , merits for stile at this tinier, by an ayelage majority of forty-seven, 1 ler We arc now better prepared than orer the iLoyal Leaguers and 'lndica' , ever to do Job Printing—from the moat Dlsunionlida. deliente-vard up to- the boldest' pester.— _ . —At the charter _election, on the Bth c a n un d spec i umus. Instant, to t e Demberney of Albany, New s , York, eledted their whole city ticket by from 1,604t0 1,700 majority—again since lust fall ollfrom 1,103 to 1,200. Hoffman's majority lust fall was 533. The ground sweil appears to be coming—even negro suffrage won't save the Radical party. The ,Democracy of Lockport,.NeW.' York, on the Bth, elected James Jackson; as mayor and their whole city ticket, by' a majority of 270—a gain of 377 since last fall when Fenton, Radical, had 107 mu- I jorlty._ Good: —Trenton, New jersey, alsd went glo riously Democratic on Monday. The Democratic candidate for Mayor was elected, as was .the whole Democratic ticket. —The Democracy of New Brunswick, New Jersey, elected their mayor on the at by 160 majority, (again of 201 fall,) and four aldermen out of rig them a majority in the city They also elected .three free which gives them a majority of I for Middlesex county. Democrats carried Hartford, r Monday, by a majority of 600 —a gain! of 1:10 since. Monday week.-- That's piling it up! , Bth instn since las six —givi i council. holders, the Boar —The COllll., True.—The Union Sentinel, of Trenton, mourning over the Radical defeat in Connecticut, says: "The (MUSICS of this defeat are palpable upon the surface, and we - shall allude to them next week. In the :nem:time New .Jersey is rapidly going to the 'devil on the same track, and unless the Republi can leaders open their stupid eyes to the danger in the party will be past insurance.'- True, every word of it. No insurance company in the country would issue a policy on this expiring organization. 1363-In New Jersey the legislators are not yet prepared to force negro suffrage upon the people. In the House orßep resentatives of that State, on 'Wednesday, on the question to strike from thb Con stitution the word "white," to' allow colored people to vote, the Vote stood twenty in favor to thirty-five against striking it out. Thirteen Republicans vo tcd-rrgainst it. The Connecticut election , is bearing fruits in all portions of the U nion. Importance of a tote.—The New Ha ven Register says that Mr. Logan, the Democratic candidate in the Sixteenth Senatorial District of Connecticut, is de feated by four votes ; and this gives the Senate to the Republicans by one ma jority. ' par A negro Darned Williams, who served in the Federal army from Penn sylvania, addressed a public meeting at Nashville. Tennessee, on the' first inst. He took the ground that the owners of the soil and the laborers were identified in interest, • and should co-oporato for the good of each other and the country. Ho believed the Southern man to be the negroes hest friend What do the Rads think of this? BerA Convention to alter the Consti tution in Maryland has carried by prob ably 10,000 majority. Baltimore city gives 2,079 majority for a Convention, and 1,762 in favor of running the cars on Sunday. `The Germantown Telegraph, a Radical newspaper, thus speaks of the Pennsylvania Legislature : "Their la bors are a burlesque on legislation and a commoin disgrace, and to demand $4500 apiece for doing ft caps the climax."— Plain talk, but true. My---lfextean intelligence, from a source more than ordinarily reliable, 'has been received at Washington, tb - the ef fect that the Liberal forces have Maxi (/ minim s closely pressed that they are confiden of.capturing him, and when captured they seriously threaten to hang him at. of ce. Representations to this ef feet havii g been made to this government, SecPetar) Seward has written a letter declarin that while this .government has never for a moment countenanced the-attempt at-an empire in Mexico, it hopes that if Maximilian be captured he will simply be treated as a pris oner of war. The letter is not in the form of a protest, but it inclid/Es diplo matically in that direction. litir - Now that Mrs: Surratt has been de clared by the highest Radical authority innocent ' of the crime for • which she was han.ged. what reparation will- her murderers make her broken-hearted or phan daughter? They should at least give up the body of their victim to her friends for interment. Piff - Jo. Wood (one of Fletcher's notor ious militia,) of Pettis county, went into the saloon of an inoffensive citizen of Sedalia, a few days ago, and commenced knoOting 'down persons. The proprietor asked hi , ti to desist or leave the saloon. Wood th left, but shortly after return ed and shot the saloon keeper in the back, killing him almost instaiilly. He then walked the street and deflect. arrest; the people assembled, took him, put 'a rope around his neck and hung him until tie was dead. Nut Guilly.The case of the State vs. Shriver on the charge of stealing a horse whilst in the Confederate service, remov ed from Carroll County, was tried last week in this city slid a verdict of "Net Guilty" was rendered.—/Wzreiiek Union. Mir Th e treaty by which Russian-A merica is to hexeded to the United States has been ratified by the Senate, there having been only two votes akatust IL The price to he pi N is $7,200,000. SarA letter from New Orleans says: "On Mardi Ores, one of the masqueraders wore a dress the epaulettes of which were made of spoons. As he passed_ by, the people seeing the spoons, even the no groes, too, shouted 13u tler,"Butler.' ai`The town of De Mtn, oppo.klte Vicksburg, i the ldisshisippi waa Suddenly inundated, a few days itueo. and from 20 ht itiOuegreles were drowned, The population was exclusively negro, - - kilif - Tbe people of Charleston and 13a viin nah are Indulging in ripe anti Itpicitngl , , strata beTries• WlT.T,Taxerniti, April 11,—The eitteA- , sive rill recently ere4lo4 1p tit* ykilpity by the Penuqlvaote Marble Veitspasti tor sawing black marble, wax desttoyed by Are to-day. The loot le heay. . I 11 - The Republican State Convention will be held at Oh the 44144,' day of June, • COUNTY AND TOWN AFFAIRS, =MI DF.ATII TILE EDITOR. - - -Death has invaded the F:d itorla of Gettysburg. John T. Moil Esq.l of the Star, died last evenin' several weeks' Illness, of diseas heart. With the dead bury a faults, that their virtues only m after them. to Funeral at 2 o'clock ttp (Tueslay) afternoon. :19—Philip A. Myers hall been a' ed rostmaster at New Chester, i of John A. Sndwden, resigned. flee hag been removed to the Myers dz. Bough. rt:r•The fine weather last we bled housekeepers to "mak e gaid : farmers to sow oats. There was • erable industry manifested M)°, I'M-Samuel Herbst has sold and lot on Carlisle street, .to Stituse, for $1,600. Peter Beitler has purchased aon! brick house, ,with lot. on :York trout Nicholas Codori, at $1,400: Nicholas Codori has purehaw i property of George H. Swope;:oll street, ut S3,SOU. I George Stallstnith has pucchasi lots of ground, on the corner, 01 and Liberty streets, from Henry of P., at $6OO. It is Arr. fitallsinit tention to build immediately, N. told. Samuel Herbst has pureliaiced 2' of land, on the Lou:; Lane, from I 1 K. Miller and David Ziegler, Jr., 800-8 acres of it at 25 per-acre. , Yesterday. was _Palm Sunday, commemorative of the Savior 'entering Jerusalem when the multitude went forth to meet him and strewed palm branches in his way. This will be Holy Week, in which will he commemorated the Passion of the Savior. It is observ ed by the Catholic church, as well as by some Protostant denominations. INTERNAL - REVENUE.- Charles W. Ashcom,.of Bedford, has been confirmed as Internal Revenue Collector for this district. We do not know him personal ly, but he is said to ho a good man, not withstanding he Is on the wrong side in politics. With Mr. McSherry as Asscsor and Mr. Ashcom as Collector, the revenue machinery of the district Is again in reg ular running order. Mr. McSherry resides at Littlestown, this county, to which place all commu nications intended for him should be ad dressed. His appointment, by the Way, is spoken of in terms of warm approba tion throughout the entire district—as it deserves to be. CLEAN UP.—We would advise our Cit izens generally to clean up their prem kes without delay. All the filth accumulated during the winter should be removed.— The cellars should be carefully cleaned, 'aired and ventilated—not forgetting a coat of whitewash. Evcry precaution should be taken to renOvr the sanitary condition of the town good. That terri ble scourge, cholera, is still lurking in the_ country, and no eflbrt should - be spared to prevent Its lodgment among us. We say again—clean up ! LARG,: Coors Loatt - Ed Iron.—Those who pretend to bo woatherwise predict that we will be blessed with heavy crops the ensuing season. It has been noticed that whenever a heavy fall of snow dc curred about the time of full moon in February, large crops and an aliundanee of everything were sure to follow. trust that in the present instance there will be no deviathin front the custom.— Rich and poor: will be gratified to see large supplies the coining summer. NEW SronE.—Ex-Sheriff Adam Reb ert and Robert Elliott have opened a new Dry Goods Store, opposite the Court house, in this place, and have theirshelves filled with a very choice stock of goods, of the latest find most approved styles.— It is their intention to sell at the smallest possible figures, lielieving that "quick sales and small profits"-are best for sell ers as well as buyers. They ask the public to call and examine goods and prices, and will spare no effort to• give full satisfaction, lot the rush be as big as it may. l i SAVE MONEY WHEN You cax !—All who attend Court this week and want to save money, shoo d not fail to call at the Store of Row & Woods, who are opening out their second supply of Spring Goods, embracing a splendid assortment of the latest styles of dress goods and do mestics. Their corner continues to be the best place In Gettysburg for Hats and Shoes. If, therefore,, you want a nice dress, a fashionable • hat or stylish shoe, as "cheap as the cheapest," by all means go to Row & Woods. It INV. Daniel M. Miller has opened a new Drug store at New Oxford, in this county, with a large stock of fresh and good goods in his Line, Daniel under stands the business thoroughly, and will no doubt do a thriving business." IIETDr.•I. Elmer Cook, of this county - , has located at Hsnocer, and offers his professional services to the public. See his card, with best of roferences i iu another column. My-In the Senate, the other day, Me- Conaughy tried to get an appropriation of $5,000 for hie "Aatt 11.19tnoria.1 As.sgetation," but failed. Itir The fishing season has been fairly inaugurated on the Potomac, and shad and herring are said to he plenty,. At Alexandria un Monday shad were sell ing at $lO to $l2 per hundred, and her: ring at $/0 to $l4 per thtnisaini, Bar On Thursilsy , night the 'VOA Pnat-offlee was ektered by burglars, who rolled the safe out into the yard; and there blew it open, getting $l,OOO in past .ge stamps- and $lBO in stoney. Nq . THE Sir. ' ".• DUESS:3B.—TIinSe istineti i 11119 _thaYiri . . 13 po*d_Stint *Bort dresses ! Srers eopitntinto ',Oland Use for borne r a iifell as StiVet , witilf, i llrill find that they re been much to staketh ,In filet. they *HI not be Worh totieh longer in the* iitreet, if we may believe the home :lour ; t. , 14 Ni . 1 i !et 1 frays i " We hare seen quite a ! hu ill 1 Icr Of short dresses Worh at balls and parties, this season, nhd, to some, they are very becoming, especially when there Liu pretty foot and ankle iu the ease, but, its A genertl &Ling, we do not admire them. For the street, as walking dresses, they- STATI " arc very appropriate, yet we have it from circle., the highest authority that they are going enny, Out of fashion; that, in fact,_their day Is • ' after past. , The latest styles of street dresses of the are made short, it is true, but they just ' their clear the ground., Ladies who have had y live handsome silks cut to cult the present fashion will be sorry to hear this, no Albubt." rall3 FAtrt Fon Flturr.—Our exchanges unite in declaring that extensive exami nations in Western Pennsylvania show that the fruit has not been injured by the hard freezing of the winter. The same report is made from New Jvrsey. There is now every reason to hope that fruit will be abundant this year. point ► place I be of aro of k ens ;ln" and lonsid -Ih. ItEvEsta; LAW.—The Revenue Law, RS amended, allows the tax-payer $lOO3 instead of .$6OO, as heretofore. The tax on leather is reduced to two and a half per cent. Tax on clothing is repealed; also the tax on castings for machinery.— Cast-iron, hollow-ware, pottery, and many other articles arc also on the free list. Other material changes have been made. The new law went into effect on first - of the present month. house Lewis = street, d the York tl two York Culp, I's in- *yr-Cough Medicines .should bo so compounded that they can be taken "lit tle and often." It is tlog, throat and chest, not the stomach, that is . LOP...dud. This is one great secret of tNe success or Coe's Couch Balsam. Try it All dealers sell it. ELM acres ev. J. Jut $l,- The :I;e,Tro Experiment 'Worked Ont In Parliament-gave qualified iiegrol,ulTrage to the negroes of Jamaica :1:.<1 101)4 ago as l',3l—and then removed 'the qualification by decreasing the tax to a very minall amount, so that any work -1 negro could vote. , The experiment has worked so badly as to elicit the folioviiing remark from the Tribune: " . 1R L a somewhat remarkable coinei (knee that just at tile time wheu the right of suffrage has been conferred upon tie freedmen otthe smith, negroes of the nn)st important of the Ilritibh Weat Indla pessessions should have been sammarily ill•prived of that The government of .Funaica has bcett hknded over by the Ltritic.h government to a. council appointed by the crown, and the Legislature of Jamaica is abolished (negro and all,l and this, too, on the peti tion or the people of ,Jamaica, to he rid Of the horrible position in v.lileh fiee negro suffrage has placed them Erprcss. ter' If Geary shout.] unrorinnai - ely no cup.)• the e'xceutivo man-ion as long as Gov. Curtin, the building will assume the proportions and eost of a palaee. Al though the mansion is large enrtng,h and nntg,nitieent enough for any pholo-opher, patriot or sage, of ordinary stature, it E.' em;' to be entirely ton qtnall - and mean fr the enlarged propoothons of one who, i 1 former years, wag well erlitellt to be itnnieilel in a twu-storied frame dwel -1 ng. 'ln meet the demanok of His Mag ifirenee the Legislature has ord‘ re,' an e largement of the mansion awl the all d don of various orirontal , :pleurlors and b , xuries. It is to be hop -:l the olphool s erers will not be spa ling of niftrars.— atriot rk Lovuo:on, young stria, aged fifteen and xteen, attempted to commit iniehlo ! , ar NV eeha w k (At: N'ow Jersey, on Wed l'S(lnV. morning, because the father of le 01 - them imaz,tiid on their being r&-fin exchange tells a rather dubious stbry about "a Jr.ey. in Ohio, who, tr,ive libg. in a railroad car. with one orher feet out of the window, h•td her leg torn oft in erosing a bridge." It is a shame that a lady can't asbume suell n graerful attitude while travelin4 on the Ohio railroads without having her legs cru.4lr ed in that way. (,'ongre,,i ought to send out a special committee and im+es4iLzate the matter, for the first thing they know some colored laity will be laloed lot . life. ENLARGEMENr.—We hare about con cluded to ESLUME --(but not its price.) 'There is only one obsta cle in the way—the heavy eth-t ol' a new Power Prop's. This. mast be had, o; the enlargement cannot be effected. But there is a mode of reaching, it, and that not a difficult one. We have outstanding a considefable amount of money. With that in- our pocket, the new Press could he bought— (it can be had only for the efts,i)—and the ComPiLiat would soon Appear as one of the largest country papers in the State. Come up, then, friends in arrears, to the work.! I)oso promptly—Now—with out a moment's unnecessary delay.— Send in. all you owe, with a little in ad vance, and as many new subscribers, with $2 for each, as poissible. Just place the reluisite amount in our hands, and beside having actlit on our booli i s, it shall all be spent for your benefit—in getting up a first class paper, in size as well as quality. Give us "A Fr," fellow Democrats, and we shall certainly suc ceed. But it Juust be done at oucc!, and by all in arrears. 411; On the 7lh !nat., In Arentitmrllle, by Rev. D. \P. Wnlll, Air. 11. ADAMS to lit' ll CATILMILNE Kr.1,1,1,t-IM 1111. tht 4th In.L, fit r Ltithersn Par - Ango, by Rev. M. I+ti3sler. Mr. .10 , 41e.Pr1 DWI>: to 311%.4 .M.lltX lititi:;N, both is county. On Are BA I, of tO On the Cth Inqt., to illgh!and trnvnghlp, SO. PIIIA wife of Isaac l'souLz, tont daughter of jueoh Mehl, in her 39111 yeur. thf With Vlt., in this pinee, I.VNIFIS KAU snit of Hilary and eatharine Bishop, itged 11 months and-21daya. l'anviatii tit the! rnion , Ftwi•eei that the "nlo.t, lu•xessful ean,lhla;o fp! , f ienerui revqr ever placed before TILE rgorr.r., Ss thal - pure and salubrlons vegetable beaptlfler, eliontOtroP . eilarsnt.:;es to pr.rluce a lite-Hit; 1 _ __ ...._....._. —_ Net tire of t' . lo int ore hitsban , l or %Ore, of th. ap-.. flue erstown. plic...int, tott,ther with date of inarritigo. troaltlon 1 In lire, lending tntits of etiano tor. Sr. Thia is no . -no OSA M. MO N FORT, Hunterstown, has rt._ hu nthinr. as thouaan:is or t 11 eSII/011111 , 4 can iisacrt. ri, - turned front toe city with eo choice re-_ She Will mend whcit'dcsired a certificate. or writ ten guarantee, that the nictiire la what it trirporhs rtety of 1111.LINSIIV GOODS, and ill now, to h.. rx eilicliedn'.n sin.4 l to. k df h tit% II prepared to do all kinds of MILLINIiftV stating piker ht• birt.t. age, ,it.nostiton and en 1 ~e,,,,. [Ape. 16, 186 Z. .11* Igakion, hug plielor.1111: bite e. nty and ,4 -.-. - - faveloi.ot nildreased to younwit. you will receive, .lIIIRELLAS, Canes, kn., at the hietore ant ilenired Information by return Nogins , . • ' mail • Allyn noottnication , tcredly contldentini: d:treats In "nolden , e. Mt!) AMIE E. F. TilonNi ili i di ------ -•- !------ . To:s% p. 0. -..!.:.t. ;Indium, IC. Y. • • ' , E , , ITL,F if fil'S furnishing Goods k a )Prot to Evorylrody. ' ......... . A:Lnaie ii lAA etre.ilargrvirtg infornintirin qt • p a ; l 3sl I :. t , T V le . s ll " 9rile' ier yo - ei ol l Oth °11 1:1 1 . 6 :: fli iliterititeget, illindtteaa and 'Nyland*. the greatest lin tafirgtbee' VI the ylginb . a. horn seX,A. VIII CAA with the itianwt inicerms, by De, j. . , • , - ' iciA ..).t.N, °enlist and Auriat, f tortiturly Of Lgtyilen It teaches hoe the homely map become henutt- n o h,,nd,) No.ita PINESI rect. Philadelphia. "i' ' UDR White Cootie, Ruelings, Edglngs fq fill. the dellir"bed ruktletteti, and •t" forsaken limo:Oats from the tnia.t r. Halite nottreen th ate _IC Trimming*, go to : MOW A WIDFODS'. loved. City sad Country ,nn lic peen at Ala fake, The - , No remnlf laxly " g entlema n ah°Old fall to medical faculty are Invited to serompany. Gude B are always glad to see me Irlyadiaat solo their Adoruilf, awl rozeive a copy Poet -paid, tiatient. 4 , as he has nwevretti in hie prtieticet At- W the Excelsior. It still elands is the • by return mall. ~ - . itgetei eye* insetted without. pea& s o cjimpigiume old eget, as Tort - sireet, - '" aitioid n• didia - Adidreast P.O. Drawer i2l Imilde sew einem i ruttion, March 4, MM. ly VW, A. Y. litep . l 24 ; 1806 . tY . - 1 -flalik, aettSibitrir,4!*. . 3 0:4;4 1 111011: T.l-i CIISTALUMO'S u R DI7E, tar atitl tFvae, ihrooghout the reston.dßopubllc, In defiance qt flvatry and en . mPe t Won t it appeals TO THE POLLS! nflit viihudeslgn to cluth a . the ika rue with the mag nificent black' :browTi hues which nature haus* denied, or age stolen away. Manufactured by S. crusamxmo, ii Astor Houle, New York. Soh* by brtinilts. Applied by all 11 air Dfelysett t 1M == Married. Died, Special' Nellie Column, Arirtotl Pt d eAtin s titrstt , tlejtiruct of the eilnlee root, so ' Ottothinott with IlttrCi .obstisisons of atlll srpatPr Sillterstlve power is to nntArd Gil elle. Lust Hutt opts for ri In 4 tour/ll* rtlutted 1.. cure. @Noll la reThs4l* Ir mnrely "outfit-et oy Hors , Who s uffer nigh gtnitnou., eunlrlai :inn that 0110 ‘l'ol IL ' , N. pi Nil .•nr.• 11,0,1 prOVe, nA ininn LINO r, o p I elugi of cur ufflict.A 1,1!o, iUt uv . 11)%v eturtplPlOY }JON volnivnill.l 1,111 tiO II Ie Is 1,. en prov,n by t .sperlinent on flu.• V4Vit7 LI) be reditol in In% I ns i g ar " . skin DlSeaues, Pavtnics. 11101 , 11,3 d, Eruptirlan , . ' st. Anthony'. Ito*. or Cr% Telter or Salt Ithl.lllll, Iting IVortu, - Ornrri -.le, iv rxis.lle,l front the syst.un by the prolro.ted n.O of thlv S.trvalut- Tina, uml thu p.ttiont is Jell In evtupurstlye health. (arm ale Misrnses ire ennsel by Serurulp In the blot) I, nisi are otten %nun cured by thM I ttuct of Sursapurrl I la. Do not &Aran' flits InvniUabto me Hetne, het:unite you Lace 'wen hnieacd upon i,y „ k nuo thing protruding to h.rtreatintrtlia, wade It %%tut not. When YOU Lava wird A trkit',—(lntl, a n d not till Ibin, wilt you know the vo of For minute tattliculars oi the di4..11.14,4 It ell refl we refer you to yreh .Itneriemt Mnintute, whieh tits agent h-I.)W naungl will furnish gist!. to nil who nail tos It. riIARTIc fir the cure of eredivencat., Jautullee, )44;•V Itgentl.tli, 'weenier:, Font 14 101111 , 11, If ~:thtelte, Rheumatism, Heartburn from Insorlored stinn- Hell, Pain, or Nfortdd Iu otion of the ilowt is, Plutuir tory, I.ov. nr %poctite, 1,1%(.r Complaint, Dropsy, Wortont, Neuralgia, a n d far u Dinner They pro sugar...l'o..o. v - Tll.V,the monqttive can toko Thom hle•000ltlr, :krul :hov the bunt aperient in the wuihl Jur all the purpo.opi of a amity pheole, Pr.-pared by S. C. AVM!, Mnw4 ,at 8014 Hy A. 1). But:um:it, March 11, NC. 2HI A Card to the Ladleg.: DITPONCI uoI,DEN rEruontrAr. Piu-s FOIL FEAI.‘I,I: 4 . luf nil le Ili ,nrrrrt loß tihstrut (tons of tint Monthly Turns, [row Cattif., 'ULF tl/. wtiVS Stns.. 41111 0, .1 rt. t t !111 e. nt now over t flirty .rears *lns a the nhnrn••etr brated 11118 Were iinq dis , overea I.v In•. 1/1 . 141:1- CO, of Furl*, during whir/ time they lut‘e :wen exteipthely and •ite.T•islnlly used in itto,t of the publlr Institut ,ot in prtvatt• practice, of both hemispliere, With tin par tilelekl stlevel,tl, in every cum, and It 1. only tile - iirgelit rc que,4",a the timusan of 1•.11.. Lain hnv t 1.0,1 them, that he is utdui, .1 lu 111 ik.• tie 1 . 116 lxlhliu for tin I.tlev let.on of thr,,, , sufTerimi from any Jr. regul.triiies ..t,•.1;i4.1., pr. %vitt an In crease of where• v‘ ill not permit It. ONE PILL IS A DIP:E. Females pl - rallarlyAltu.d. 4.1,0 r hose stipiwshig th , mxi•lv. Die ,atilk.divti :tgailiNt 11.111 g t11..80 PlllB While In Ih. ! ~ , , /ltion leNt 110'3 - 1 It vile ' nit,•ruhirh admoilit t alisUalep. v, ugh thei r will tir,v.•tit to, 111,4 tuhrallh, Wirral. , it,. I`.ll. Aro no , offiliwn 1,1 :Is a MU uhrr iNvALr kitLE RENT Eio !or ait J.4,111,,r to ONI; 14 , )X :•I"ITIITENT. /o, o ° o Box hate heoll .101.1 tcnhin TiO Y . C.1111. Ten , ThOUNan'l - ..11;ii1,1.011 by my self and Agent., to all pArts of the w0r,41, to which answers have het ti rattrit,ll,llt a itch 13, sav, nothing' ltko I I,•• oho\ 1'41: , !alVe hero known since the !ietene m,• , 1 1 , 1 ,hlwrie,l upon the world, in I temovlty; nh..l nn lita.lOrlag Natllrk , toilsl . ! , otoel I 'haat. %quiet hit; Iho Nt•rvf•ct and a. 141 r• ee,!or of Health - to th. cheek o; the hin-t delleate. l'rlee SI por ;lox. 5.%'110v1•...1i, pull itr ,p )lIN • I RN DillggPlt, Sole ,kvont r.r 41.•1 , 0 /1111:, P.L. Ladles, by 111111 SI tbrowrli Pip pnur Of hay' • tile Y.lh ,n'„ o•oon.lonl I ,11v., !Jr M.Ol. to :LIIV p of 01 no.t Sold also 1, , J. Sp Neff. 11.., m 4 1 f . ' 11,111 1 11 1 ‘'z Broth erc, Whol-Kolo Jilicurts, and 11. lloWt.. t 0.% Yutk. 2lateh4,lvy. iy .117co:•k'a I.3rinixAgters Hartford. (lan.. 1:411 Messm. Tao-. .\l.lO 01K R Co.—rif tw,•lv.t doe tt o k l'or , eas flashes. our experiettee confirms their very sopm tor At this moment of writing a man applies for one, who, by entangle ment in the t h lit of machinery, had bulb his legs broken, spine severely lnjored.and - was for near ly a year entleely helpless. This man found re lief very soon by the application oe n plaster to his spine. HP was soon enabled to work. and now he 1.1b0... 4 . 4 well as ever. fit: wnuld rhror fnily pry Si for a stogie Plaster it thee could not be inel at it Muer rat,. lam surprised that sur geons do not, nia'.;.• tiso ~r tame p, rrorAte ! t plan ten: to the exelti,.ost of 1.11 oth, th•-tr tler - biltty and adhestven,..ile gi • q;y LII nee of all other pla , tt Ith •11 1110 itemt iinte.t; whlleghe p. , rforattom. p. altar to Mem render‘ ,1 them greatly snperim to ail othei4 for ordinary aorgieal ne s, I:nowim; the pk...rm, to be so use. 1111, I have 110 s. I ‘4,lthill It My be knon n. J. \V. liiIINSA IN, M. i. A grmc* - . PrAndr, - -th Tloti , e, w l'orl Sold by all Dri...,ts ui lue Urn :61 :: , "I..!Ni noo, Cmutela EMSEMEI Zr. SZa::22%;2lZ'Sri..l,l.pßArc - ) rILLs A susfuirurz ror. CALOXEL. r.re p, el rar'nu, aa.:11,7 the • rn .1' tllo 'tor- at p--..tp. , / s d MIME eft•zas`ly an b p 1 cr TV....l,ttL any of thole d ertlrela , !e or d.t Ir,rods eaLLts n arch olsa follow the coo of L• all bjfivozrov o • be etc I tc'th eon - dt , 00. rc'elo e :le - ^,e of v.t.5ta.11,..0, re•note t4ete 0,4 .., 0 . : 1, Ire: sod !Oil or, b f 411,0 0.1. .J Econ. AI. St; a INto Ed'd .11A If,e: %F..; ere 9 dt n^s tar' , a, and alt d tordef,f ofth- too vf.r, so etc e t . is. Cs ., 0 4 to vce, co - tivene.r, ; - nerd foel.oz ct ,CClL rim. and 7:..0ft0d., Lk' ?lag that I sifter-u IJ a to. - ted or o!etrneed cend t or. ID abort, than els,- IP mc.l Walt 13711 . 1tU1l 11:1 all etarun whoa s parestlve nr alc:;airti 's rap rod. ream oak. fa: "Dr. MS.; I,to sal °barer° tits! the t.ro itke.te•na ut t!),) ' , actor are on the Garet:moat stamp—Sao Trt.3.3 la the 'Wt stage of eau surlpt. tn, and the othur lu ha greets: hcalh: 6)..1 by all Drastitlets and no Ito per box. Prlcepst.Olice, No. 'IS North 6th 94re 4, slo'plats, Ps. Cseueral Who'ses e kernta: Musts, Baran+ k Co., 91 Park Zan, Na', York • 3. S. (131.^. I ei Ila,ts tore no., Batt!. more, 'dd.: Jolsti I). Part, N. P.. co.. ct. sad ‘l"st nui est., qa.cumetl, Ohs.): ICa ker l'seiar, 193 and I.le Wabseh Anomie. Chksio, I , I.; edillo.:Dr.,t4o.*roushavit earner us Crunast &Id Vine Sta., tit.. Lou's, ma. Tivt onquerer Never allow au.‘ To he without It, if the (11*.a hut, pith.t , tenpin , . he dill of I nine!. t• or Aal lite h., in, t ipi,ll fu the annalikof 111$1 1/ry,11.1 pre eni,:ye. Poe I narrlics-t or lip. et,iery - in remedy so sureopuelc, and pot , htly It niw,,y'a I, AO. lif. I), apepsiit in it. nant SIIIIiIIO,II nor, 21,, , ithi,,11,411 IT, IN Illfn•rt•III reinitly 1,, lit erlie,,,.y of the !tei let. l'i iople cull it t'fittquerer of •Etiorough cut, a are t tint ti (I Ili ClAlgb., Cold», Bmilellitia Nervoualieas, aa, De pression of Spirits, Nightmare, :did 01 inr like al iseinws. I . or Iturn , ), Lirinsns, Lonerin, , ,.ind S.. tl•a,I;n• tem -.lf ta till. No 011 e of .MOrIIVIC, if Wes - urn the Relief us pri•Vt It suddenly - lanalis Chid- tnul FUN't r, WHY Ague, and to float etTnetual In sevi re m. 0..) of I)lptileri.,.. lla Aoperl mer all. has Avon lor It n rutrue famous iu tnllhunv tif The moment It is applied exteripilly—t r taken Intel tially, nrun,.l lig to dirt, in, front what , t er l't I•ai, 1 0 (-NISI. sow I y Druttge.t.. i'llev• - Y )0,1114 ; April B,llla. 2w A r0n.14 returning to her mat nt y home, a ft,r a %ojoa r o of a few months in the t 'tty. Wtn 11 trtilv re. ognizeil by her friends. In nl.tee of aco irs rit.t ir, nosh ed face, she had it soft ruby complexion ut utmost marble sint.totitnes.. int•tte.t t 01 tt.r •tity-t lire° she really imp, bat eighteen. rpoit antn.lry as to the eitt.ii tit u.. etre it a t limier...tie phonly tol It I Nil LII.It ti.•. 1(;”• ‘1,24 , con,hteretl it an t;de actittl.filon lu 4111%* oly's toilet. It: it. u