/iittiligenrer, &lona' GEO. lANDERSON, EDITOR. LANCASTER, FEBBEARY 27,1855. JOB PRINTING. . TUVE% Within a few dag supplied the office with a MlLlargeo amortment ofFA CY - J(3RA TYPE, from the Foundry of L. &mason & Co., Philadelphia, we flatter ourself in being able to do.almost every kind of 4703 'CORK in a etyle which cannot be excelled by any other establish mint in this City. Those, therefore, of our readers, who may desire to have '37.aadbllls, Cards, 8111-Beadp, Maaks, and every other species of ! • zit Vrtuttng done, would do well to give top trial, and then judge for thaumelves. Air (MICE No. 2, North Duke street, directly opposite the new Court House. jan 30 tf-2 IMP` We have had a I new CARRIER, in the City, for the last two or three weeks. Should any of our subscribers be "missed," they will please let us know at the office. U. S. Senator To-day another trial *ill be made in the Legislature to elect a U.S. Seruitor, and.what will be the result it is impossible to predict.— The friends and opponents of Gen. CAMERON are equally sanguine, and are exerting all their powers to accomplish their wishes. There is one thing certain, however, that if honesty and fair dealing prevail, and if the wishes of an overwhelming majority of the people are consulted, Cameron cannot succeed. He may boiable to retain the fifty-eight or fifty-nine who voted for him on the 13th instant—but it will be next to impossible for him to obtain any new accessions to his ranks, (even from Know Nothings;) unless through the most bare-faced bribery and corruption. This is a settled question in the.public mind, and should any of the seventy-three, who opposed him at the for/ner trial, now prove recreaht, it will be in vain for them to essay to justify themselves before an outraged constituency. We are not without hope, that several, who voted for this arch demagogue and corrupt politician two weeks ago, have since been convinced of the grievous mistake they committed, and are now willing to retrace their steps, and make some amends for their error, by opposing him to day. We trust our hope is well founded. ' There are certain members who have it yet in their power to retrieve what they have lost, if they are possessed of the nerve or independence to act like honest men. One more step for ward in the course they have heretofore taken, and their destiny is sealed. The people have an eye upon them, and their repeated abera tions from the plain path of duty will be se verely punished. The Argus-eyes of the sov ereign people are upon them, and by their au_ tion to-day they will be, the arbiters of their ,own fate. The Old Line Whigs Discarded 1 Of all the appointments yet made by Gov ernor POLLOCK, they aro, with one exception, (Mr. Franklin of this City) taken from the Know-Nothings, and compose as motley a crew of worn out, broken down, spavined po litical hacks, as it was possible to select in the broad limits of the Connuonwealth. He has emphatically given his old line Whig friends the "cold shoulder," and has placed himsel entirely in the hands of the new Order.— Henceforth, we presnin'e," there will be no Whig party. per se. 'lt is left without a leader and without power or patronage, and must, of necessity, lose its identity. The great body of the party is now merged in Know-Nothing ism. This conglomeration, embracing Abo litionists, Whigs, Anti-Masons, Temperance men and fishy Democrats Is already known as the "American Party," and it is against this, and this alone, that the Democratic party proper will hereafter have to contend. There will be but two parties—divided.:in the same way and by the same principles, that have divided par ties since the formation of the Government.— The honest portion of the Whig party cannot act with the Know-Nothings, and are power less of themselves. They have been discarded by the Governor of theirchoice, and their only refuge now is to fall into line with the Demo crats, and assist us in breaking down this most wicked and intolerant new party. Any other course on their part would be suicidal, and only enure to the benefit of their and our bitterest enemies. Another Clrenh.r I Another circular bas.made its appearance the public prints. It is signed by fitty one of the Know Nothings who supported CAMERON during the balloting on the 13th inst. The Circular is addressed, to the differ ent Know Nothing Lodges or Councils throughout the State, and is an attempt to justify their conduct on the ground that he (Cameron) was the caucus nominee of the Know Nothing party. It was intended to he wet; but, like the other procedings of that proscripti'Ke Order, it has been dragged from its hiding place and found its way to the light. Amongst the signers to : this precious docu ment, we find the names of Messrs. NORTH and Gam from this county: Strange com pany, indeed, for Democrats to be found in ! How does their present position tally with the pledges or certificates they gave before the Oc tober election ? Know-Nothing Consistency : The Know-Nothings profess to be opposed to old party politicians, and in favor 'of cleans ing the Augean stable of politics by electing new and pure men to office. Now what is their practice—we mean the majority of them in the present Legislature? Why, they want to elect SIMON CAMERON to the high and dignified post of U. S. Senator—a man who, for the last thirty years, has been an eyesore to the Democratic party of this State, on account of his corruptions and treachery—a bold and. un scrupulous demagogue who has beeeinudi ated by every party as unworthy of their con fidence Is this the entertaimlient to which the honest and unsophisticated, portion of the Know-Nothings hate been invited by their corrupt and unworthy leaders ? This conduct, if nothing else, 61.0u1d be sufficient to open the eyes of the poor deluded souls who have been made the dupes of the designing demagogues who control the Know-Nothing movement.— But, will they be convinced? Time will de termine. _ gar The Pennsylvanian of Saturday pub lishes the letter of SIMON CAMERON to J. M. KILPATRICK, Esq., a Know Nothing ID'ember of the Legislature from . Pittsburg.. fn this letter, which is in answer to K,'s interrogato ries, Simon goes in strongly against the Ne braska bill, for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, against the acquisition of any more Slave territory, in favor of a protective tariff and .internal Improvements by the Gun eral Government, and iu favor of extending the naturalization laws to twenty-one years! PUBLIC EXECUTION IN ILLINOLS.—The Gale na (Ill.) Slfersonian relates the following oc currences at the execution of Taylor a few days ago:—" One man was drowned is cross ing the Mississippi opposite Dubuque,.another was killed by a blow upon the head received near the place of execution, by a team run ning away. A mother fell from the fence near the scaffold with a child inher arms and broke its arm; another woman's foot was crushed in doing to-the execution, and the poor creature, Indifferent to - the pain, wept bitterly, because "shecould'nt see the man hangedP " Idoigan Found at Last 3 The Masonic Aiirror publishes a rather cu rious story, to the effect that poor BILLY MOT/- caw, who, it was alleged, was murdered by the Free Masons some twenty-five or thirty years ago, for disclosing their secrets, has been found at Smyrna, in Turkey; "and that be now goes by the name of Mustapha, and is engaged in teaching the English language! It matters little now, perhaps, whether the story be true or false, or whether there ever was such a man as Morgan in the State of N. York. The story of his abduction aru3weredthe purpose of designing politicians at the time. However, for a few years, they successfully hood-winked the people, and managed thereby to get into places of power and profit. These Same unscrupulous and designing demagogues, after a lapse o f nearly twenty years, now turn round and head a secret political organi— zation, vastly more proscriptive in its charac ter andlangerous to the liberties of the oun try, than they ever thought of charging against the Free Masons of that day. For it is a no• torious fact, that the leaders in the crusade against Masonry, are now the "head devils " in the modern crusade against foreign born citizens, and the rights of conscience guaran teed by the Constitution. The marvel is,' that, after having deceived the people so outrage ously in the Morgan business, they can again find multitudes (and some of them Democrats!) who are willing to follow blindly in the path which will assuredly, sooner or later, lead them to political destruction. Hon. Jame■ Buchanan In a late number of the LOndon Globe the silly rumors soindustriously circulated on this side of the Atlantic, in regard to the objects and results of the Ostend conference, are thus noticed : "It is rather curious that, with the publici ty courted by the people of Ameriba, extreme ly erroneous statements constantly - find their way into the journals of that country. The reason is, nu doubt, that some of the journals of the republic sacrifice every consideration to the purpose of making a sensation for the day. Amongst the papers received by the last mail is the New York Herald, which puts forth a very circumstantial statement respecting the proceedings of the Ostend conference of American ministers. According to our con temporary,. great change has been effected in the policy of the American government, which is henceforward to discountenance filli ,bnstering expeditions ; the recommendation of the Osteud conference respecting Cuba is set aside ; Mr. Soule has resigned, and Mr. Buchanan will not continue in England. Now, we can, of course, have no knowledge of what passed at the Ostend conference, since the pro ceedings have not been made the subject of any official communication to our government; but we have some reason to believe that the whole statement in the New York Herald is without foundation. Since the American re public has at no time countenanced fillibuster ing expeditions, it is impossible that there can be the change described ; and in reference to Cuba it is well understood in Washington that the Ostend conference revived an overture previously made from Washington, more than once, for the purchase of that island in a friendly and legitimate way. We have no reason to believe that Mr. Buchanan will leave this country before the expiration of his period of service ; and we equally believe that his residence in London has been attended by a very beneficial influence in promoting the friendly relations of the two countries. It is some evidence of that feeling that the commis sion which has been sitting on the claims res. peetively made by the citizens of either coun try on the government of the other has recent ly closed sittings with a settlement of all the questions before it, excepting one, which also appears to remain in train fur settlenient." The People Speaking I The Democrats of Orwigsburg (Schuylkill co.) and vicinity held a meeting onthe evening of the 19th inst., at which the following strong and pointed resolutions were unanimously adopted Resolved, That we deeply regret the course pursued by Charles Franey, Esq., one of our representatives at Harris burg, in voting for Simon Cameron for U. S. Senator; and that we feel it a duty to ourselves and our friends to de nounce his course as a base violation of all honorable ob ligatinns due to his party and his constituents. ResolVed. That Charles Frailty, Esq., has In our opinion dishonored the high post which he now occupies as a rep resentative and a politician, and that too in the face of all the speeches and pledges he gave in opposition to Know- Nothingism. or as heterrued them. Niz Wissers, prvious to his election . ' This course has a little too much of the Cream-0,10,d horse for our taste, and ',reconsider him un worthy the name eta Democrat. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democrats of Lebanon county, was held in the Borough of Lebanon, on Saturday evening last, for the purpose of denouncing the course of their Representative, W. A. Barry, in voting fur SIMON CAMERON, the Know-Nothing can didate, in violation of his pledge made at the time of his nomination and previods to the October election. A Democratic County Meeting was also held at Easton, Northampton county, on Tues day evening last, at which strong resolutions, denouncing their Senator, Major FRY, for voting for Simon Cameron, were adopted. An attempt at disturbance was made by a band ofCameronian Know-Nothings, headed by two notorious political renegades, but they did not succeed in carrying out their nefarious plans. This is only the beginning of the end, as the traitors to their party obligations will dis cover in due time. The people may be deceived once, but they cannot be CHEATED a second time. THEY Dorez LIKE IT.—The Harrisburg correspondent of the Philadelphia Daily .Arews, in speaking of the nomination of Cameron by the Know-Nothing caucus,calls the act "a deed the most foal that ever darkened the political annals of Pennsylvania." He goes on to say : "It was accomplished by flagrant, unmiti gated corruption alone; and it will be in vain for the men wink' Whig antecedents, who par ticipated in Wis. political crime, to deny that they gave, their votes to Cameron for a con siderarit,n, This is the first act of. the "American" par ty in this State, which vaunted so loudly in the preface of its determination to throw off the pirates who have so long infested the body politic. Well have they attested their sin cerity by nominating the most notoriously corrupt man in the State—one who never accomplished anything politically but with money? To exhibit the turpitude of these men in its most glaring light, it must be known that Cameron and his personal friends were the most unrelenting enemies the "Know-Noth ings" had in the State. No sooner, however, was the result of the last fall's election ascer tained than he crawled into the Order by some back trick, and now buys from them a seat in the Senate of the United States ! ite— We are again indebted to Hon. Isaac E. Hies Ger, M. C., fur valuable public docu ments; and also to the members of the Legis lature from this county, Messrs. Gross, North, Franklin, Herr and Witmer, for similar favors. New Books, Periodicals, &o "Lin: ASS BEAUTIES or FINNY Frst.N."—This work, a bandscone little volume .of 330 pages, has just been issued from the press of H. Loss d BROTHER, No. 121 Nassau St. N. Y. The demand for this book has alrea'dy been very great, and no work ever issued from the press, has, in so brief a period, met with a more rapid . and extensive sale. It is decidedly the iiittlest and most spicy work of the day, and is said to btsauthentic in all its details. Almost every body has read "Fern Leaves," and "Ruth Hall," and the short sketches from Fanny's pen that have appeared in the papers—and of course, they will be anxious to know something of the author's history. This volume presents vivid pictures of her, at her own fireside, in the Editor's Sat ctum, in the street, at Church, and every where. It also contains a number of Fanny's earliest productions, which have never before appeared in book form. For sale, in this City, at W. H. SPANGLER'S Bookstore. "Tex !Lemma OF BEILEFONTE."—This is the title of a new candidate for public favor, from the pen , of BINNEV, the author of "Clara Moreland" and other hovels of merit . The work hihighly commended by the press, and it bids 'fair to have an extensive run. Price 50 cents, and for sale at Spangler's Bookstore, In this city. ILI:roots itzossrra & itaimos.o JotraNAL—This is the ti 'oo of a weedy paper (neutral in politics, ) which has just - son commenced at thellourishing town of Altoona, in this State, by our young and enterprising friend, Wisuan H. SNYDER, Esq. formerly of this City. The paper presents a neat appearance, and is pablishedilt $1,60 per annum, in. advance. .We wish our friend abilhdant success in his en terprise. KniAv4Mristlibig thndshinont. The following letter, published in the New .York papers, exposes the mode of operations theAinow-Nothing Order, and shovrr.. a beautiful consistency with their professions.— They profess that the grand object of their Order is to . give freedom of conscience, free dom of thought, and freedom of ,action to all mankind. The manner in which they carry ont these professions in the case of Hr. EAMES (a member of the New York Legislature,) may well create some doubts as to the truth of their declarations. Read the letter: ALEA.NY, Feb. 14, 1855. • DEAR SIR : Yours of the Bth inst., contain ing a certificate of my election as a delegate to the State Grand Council of the so-called K. N. Order from my Council, No. 274, held in Rutland, Jefferson County, was received. In my reply you will see how your delegate was received by the Grand Council of the State, now in session in the city of Syracuse. I presented my credentials at theplace of meeting, and was introduced to a number of the Order by the District Deputy, Mr. —; I was then escorted to the desk of the Grand Secretarykpaid the quarterly dues of my Council you entrusted me with, namely, two cents for each member of our Council.— After this ceremony, I was conducted to the main hall, where all the delegates soon as sembled—being about 200 in number. The presiding. officer, Mr. Barker, of New York, said: "Before proceeding to business, I would ask if there was any opportunity of there be ing any listeners?" Being assured on that point, the first business was to examine each person in the hall for the purpose of ascer taining whether they had taken the third de gree. Those who had not received it were ta ken into an ante-room—questioned and in structed further in the mysteries of the Order —as the business to be transacted could not, with safety, be done in the presence of any who had not taken the necessary oaths of a third degree member. Before proceeding further, they inquired of each member for whom they voted at the last State election. All those who had not voted the Ullmann ticket (and there were about eight who had not done so) according to the instructions of the Grand Council, last Fall, were required to acknowledge they had com mitted an offence against the Order, and ask to be forgiven, and promise in all things in fu ture to obey their superiors. Upon so doing, a vote was taken and the repenting members were reinstated. I, being a member of the Legislature, was invited upon the platform with the officers of the meeting, and introduced by Mr. Barker, who informed the Grand Council that I would make explanations in relation to my vote cast at the last election. While I was proceeding to do so, one of the members asked me for whom I voted for United States Senator ? When I replied, Wm. H. Seward, it created a great excitement in all parts of the hall. Some twenty or thirty, more vehement than the rest, rushed forward to the platform, hissing, stamping their feet, gnashing their teeth, ex tending their arms with clenched fists, crying out, with countenances flushed with excite ment, "Traitor," "Perjurer," "Liar," "Vil lain," and other epithets, accompanied with the exclamation, "hustle him out," "down stairs with him," "throw him out of the win dow," &c., By this time the meeting was in a complete uproar. The presiding officer could not con trol those present, and declared the meeting adjourned for one hour. There was then a a general rush for the platform where I was standing. Some of the foremost seized my collar,"but by the exertions of a few personnl friends, I was saved from further violence, by being, with great haste, escorted down a pri vate stair way, while others closed the doors and kept back the mob. When I reached the street, Mr. Barker advised me to go to my hotel, and not to show myself about the place, but leave the city in the first conveyance.— Having no other business to attend to, I -took his advice and left Syracuse in the first train. 1 know not what you and the Council may think of this, but if you ever desire to send a delegate to such a Pandemonium, you must select some other person besides your sincere friend and fellow-townsman. MOSES EAMES. To the W. P. of Council 274. THE PRESIDENT'S VETO OF TOE SPOLIATION BlLL.—President Pierce has done his duty in refusing his approval and assent to the French spoliation bill. It was a bill for the spoliation of the national treasury; and this five million was but the first levy of an Immeasurable sum to go into the hands of the congressional lob by. The President begins his message (says the telegraph account) with an elaborate defence of the veto power; then reviews the French claims, and concludes by expressing his con viction .thet both this country and France have fully discharged their duty in the premi ses, and that there seems to be no ground on which to raise a liability against the United States, unless it be the assumption that the United States is to be considered the insurer, and guarantor of all claims its citizens may have against foreign countries. The veto has aroused the indignation of the spoliators at Washington; but it must be a subject of congratulation among the people and of gratitude to the Executive. One or two more such blows, and the lobby at Washington, with their hireling letter-wri ters and parasite politicians, tho great enemies of democracy, and of all honest administrations, will be disbanded.—Albany Atlas. M. By the proceedings of Congress, we learn that the house of Representatives sus tained the Veto, 113 to 86—being a majority of 27 in favorof the President's objections. Gen. Washington and Naturalization. As the Know-Nothings profess to have great respect for the opinions of our venerated Wasa- INGTON, perhaps it would not be amiss to di rect their attention to the following, which they.seem,strangely enough, to have overlook ed: In an address to the Roman Catholics, dated March, rno, he says : " As mankind become more liberal, they will be more apt to allow, that all thaw who conduct themselves as worthy members of the community, are equally entitled to the pro tection of civilgovernment. I hope ever to gee America among the foremost nations In examples of justice and liberality, And I presume that your fellow-citizens will not forget the patriotic part which you took in the accomplishment of their revolution, and the establishment of their govern ment—or the important assistance which they received from a nation in which the Roman Catholic faith is profes sed."—Life of Washington, p. 197. "The Irish volunteers merit the warmest thanks of America for their patriotism: and I hope their countrymen who have so long struggled for liberty, will be hospitably; and cordially received here."—(Washington. "The bosom of America is open to receive, not only the opulent and respectable stranger, but the oppressed and persecuted of all nations and of all religions, whom we shall welcome to ix participation in all our rights and prlv ileges."—lWashiugton. "The citizens of the United States of America have a right to applaud themselves for having given to mankind examples of an enlarged and liberal policy-a policy worthy of imitation. All possegs alike liberty of conscience and immunities of citizenship. It is now no more that tolera tion is spoken of as if it were - by the indulgence of one class of people that another enjoyed the exercise of their inhe rent natural rights; for, happily the government of the United States, which gives to bigotry no sanction, to per secution no assistance, requires only that they who live under its protection, should demean themselves as good citizens in giving it on all occasions their effectual oup port."---f Washington. Rel=. Gen. Wasamins also, in 1790, as President of the U. States, signed a-naturali zation law, which conferred upon foreigners the right of suffrage after a residence of only two years in the country. Gen. Jackson's Sword The sword worn by Gen. Jackson at the battle of New Orleans, and bequeathed by him to the late Gen. Armstrong, has been pre sented to Congress by the family of the latter. The presentation took place on yesterday, by Messrs. Jones, of Tennessee, Cass and Bell, on behalf of the family. MORE NEW COUNTERFEITS.—We e.xtract from Bicknell's Reporter, the following list of new counterfeits: Bank of Chester County, West Chester, Pa. —2o's, altered from 3's. Vignette, milk maid, farm house, cattle, &c. On either end a me dallion head. . Bank of Commerce, Baltimore.-s's spuri ous. Vignette, female and shield—over the latter the words Agriculture and Commerce. Female on right and sailor on left end. Im pression dark. These notes have been altered to "Bank of Commerce, Philadelphia," "Bank of Commerce, New York," and probably all institutions of this title in the United States. Farmers' & Mechanics' Bank, Philadelphia. -se, spurious. Vignette, Pennsylvania Coat of Arms, which is wholly unlike the genuine. Farmers' & Mechanics' Bank, Easton.-s's, spurious. ' Vignette, Axres.of State Penna.— On left end medallion; on right end, female figure. Gen. Case Biotah Lord Clarendon. ' I. Gen.. Cass in the Semite, On Tuesd4, made his promised speech on the declaration of Lord Clarendon in the British House of Peers, to the effect that "a good understanding has be come general' between the French Mid En glish Govertunente, "on all matters . of policy, and extends to all parts of the 'world."' The Senator claims that Lord Clitrendon was most unfortunate in the! langnagq: he em ployed, if it dues not distindtly make: known that France and England 'have 'been 'looking at the various questions concerning the foreign relations of other countries, in both hemis pheres ; that they have discussed them and came to a mutual accord in relation to them. Any doubts that have been expresied as to the extent of Lord Clarendon's meaning, must, in his opinion, have arisen from the strange ness of the procedure,larather than from any uncertainty in the language itself. But if there existed a necessity for additional proof of the meaning of the language bsed, it might be found in the address of the French Bailer to the Legislative Chambers on the 20th of De cember last. In that address the same joint intentions are intimated. Such declarations although, perhaps, not sufficient to awaken the attention of American patriotism, have not escaped the vigilance of Spanish jealousy, which is the more gratified as the more diffi culties beset our path. And yet the United States is more interested in the subject than any other nation. The declaration was made in the hope that the knowledge of such a for midable combination to prevent our aggran dizement, would turn us from our course when over we might have such a purpose, and thus accomplish the object by words in4tead of deeds. By inquiring into the period since the new relations of mutual confidence commenced, it will be seen that England and France have acted in concert in opposition to every meas ure of our foreign policy which could possibly excite their jealousy, and with too much'suc cess. They have followed us over the world, watching, counteracting and opposing, from, the loading of a cargo of guano to the acquiai tion of a kingdom. The attention of the Sen ator was, a short time since, called to an arti-I cle published in the Courier and Enquirer, thei Editor of which had bonversed with Lop. Clarendon on the suject of his declaration, an. the way in which it has been interpreted i. this country. In that article it is stated, semi officially, it is presumed, that Lord Clarendo was the most astonished man in Eurqpe whe he learned the construction that had been pu upon his remarks : and yet it is a little,strang: that in the article vindicating Lord Clarendon the materials for which he doubtless furnish ed, not a ray of light is cast upon his •avowe intentions. A large portion of the speech is devoted to view of the present aspect of affairs in Europe on which it is impossible to look without anx iety. into what formidable combinations the may ultimately arrange themselves is 'beyond, the reach of human sagacity. Whatever thend may be, they will neither be formed, nor wilf they operate, in any friendly spirit to the United States. On the conclusion of Senator Cass, speech,. Senator Mason, Chairman of the Committee. on Foreigri Relations, observed that while conceding to Lord Clarendon the right to terpret his own language, he chose. to take s series of expressive acts as the best means of arriving at the real intentions of the Govern ments in question,—and these were certainly favorable to the opinions expressed by Senator Cass. Public Opinion We have never known so lunch of unanimity in the press of this State, as there is at present in relation to the U. S. Senator question. The following named journals `which have come under our observation) have all entered their protest against CAMERON'S election : Pennsylvanian, Dem. Evening Argus, Dem. North American, Whig. Daily News, Whig, Sunday Mercury, Neutral. Public Ledger, Neutral. Bedford Inquirer, Whig. Reading Gazette, Dem. Berks Co. Press, Amer. Berks Journal, Whig & Amer. Remlinger Adler, Dem. Blair Co. Whig, Whig & Amer. Bradford Argus, Whig. Bradford Reporter, Free Soil. Bucks Co. Intelligencer, Whig. Beaver Argus, Whig. Butler Whig, Whig. Carlisle Democrat, Dem. Carlisle Herald, Whig. Carbondale Journal, Amer. Chambersburg Valley Spirit, Dens. Chambersburg Whig, Whig. Chambersburg Transcript, Amer. Columbia Spy, Neutral. Crawford Journal, Whig. Clearfield Republican, Dens. Delaware Co. Republican, Whig. Ebensburg Whig, Whig. Easton Sentinel, Dem. Easton Argus, Dem. Fulton Democrat, Dem. Germantown Telegraph, Neutral. Greensburg Republican, Dem. " Greensburg Democrat, Dem. Greensburg Inelligencer, Whig. Harrisburg Patriot, Dem. Harrisburg Item, Amer. Hollidaysburg Standard, Dens. Hollidaysburg Register, Whig. Indiana American, Amer. Juniata Register, Dem. Juniata Sentinel, Whig. Lancaster Examiner, Whig. Lancaster Citizen, Amer. Lancaster Ind. Whig, Whig Si Amer. Lancaster Express, Temperance. Lebanon Advertiser, Dem.- Lebanon Wahre Democrat, Dem. Luzerne Union, Dem. ‘. Mercorsburg Union, Whig. Montgomery Watchman, Dom. Mauch Chunk Gazette, Amer. Montrose Republican, Free soil. • Montrose Democrat, Dem. Monroe Democrat, Dem. Miltonian, Whig. Norristown Herald, Whig. Pottsville Journal, Whig & Amer, Pottsville Gazette, Dem. Pittsburg Post, Dem. Pittsburg Union, Dem. Pittsburg Dispatch, Amer. Pittsburg American, Whig. Pittsburg Journal, Whig & Amer. Perry Co. Democrat, Dem. Perry Freemen, Whig. Shippensburg News, Whig, . Star of the North, Dem. Sunbury Gazette, Dem. Somerset Democrat, Dom. Somerset Whig, Whig. Saturday Evening Post, Neutral. Tioga Engle, Dem. • Tioga Agitator, Free Soil. Union Co. Star, Whig. Union Times, Dem. Venango Spectator, Dem. West Chester Examiner, Whig. West Chester Jeffersonian, Dem. West Chester Republican, Dem. • • Wilksbarre Record, Whig 8: Amer. Washington Examiner; Dem, Washington Reporter, Whig. York Republican,, Whig. York Gazette, Dem. The Foreign News. The arrival of the Baltic puts us in posses sion of one week's later news from Europo.— The matter Of most importance to this country in the news, is the formation of the new Min istry in England, with that energetic and con sistent enemy of the United States at its head— Lord Palmerston. The Earl of Clarandon— he who boastingly notified us that the alliance between France and England, was to adjust our affairs also—is still Secretary of Foreign affairs. It would be well for our Government to keep these two facts prominently before its eyes, and not fail to put our house in tolerable' fair condition. The Philistines may be upon us before we are ready to receive them, partic ularly if they can patch up a, peace with the Emperor of Russia. The bill reguliting the British American fisheries, has passed Parlia ment. Admiral Napier made a terrible 'on slaught upon the government for its conduct of the war in the East. The Peace Congress had not been opened. There was no change in the condition of things for the better in the Crimea, and there seems to have been a mutiny in the French camp among the best of her soldiery—the Zouaves. It must have been a pretty extensive affair, as four hundred of that class of soldiers were sent to Constantinople. The Russians are continually making sorties, from which the Allies suffer considerable loss. Sickness still prevails in the Allied camps to an alarming extent. There was a report of a battle between the Turks and Russians on the Danube, in Which the former are said to have been successful. - From firititga - 01; hapter From. the History of Know Plothingism. 1. In the' reign of George, whose sirname was Washington, and who was also called the father of his country, and who was Chief ,!Governor of the United States. t 2. There arose in thisndountry a partycalled he Federlisti, whose chief priest was one John, surnamed Adams, and whose chief priest was ;Alexander, surnamed Hamilton. .13. Now John end Alexander were 'in dis -1 rust .of 'the people, so that they Wanted strong..governAent like Into that which reign ed over Engind, a country lying to the east vvard and beyond the sea. i 4. And it came to pass that George having 'given up his rule of the people, John wit, elected chief ruler and Governor thereof. 5. Now John being chief ruler, and not ICbeying the commandment which says "op jpress uot the stramer, for remember that ye yourselves were once strangers in the wilder ; ness of America." .. !! 6.. He made 'proclamation throughout the thaat he. would drive Thereout every stranger land, who thought aught against his reign. i 7. And the people's wrath waxed hot ! gainst John for his tyranny and oppression, . nd they arose in their might and hurled him ifrom his high seat in the synagogue., H 8. And the people cast their eyes round :itbout on the South country, and in that part iOf it called Virginia, their eyes fell upon one (Thomas whose sirnatme was Jefferson, a unto f the people and who walked 'in the fear hereof. 1 6. Now they took Thomas,', and made him eliief ruler instead of John whom they had inst out. 1 10. Now the reign of Thomas was a lung 9nd prosperous one, and the peuple said with ne voice "well done thou good and faithful servant." 1 11. Now the federalists being sore vexed at their defeat, cast about in their minds to de lise ways to get themselves the highest seat in the synagogue again ; 12. And seeing that the people were bitter against the name of federalist, they changed their name and thenceforth fur a while called hemselves "Republicans." 13. And seeing that the people being de eived by this change of name, it came to pass in process of time, that they elected one John Quincy, son of John, to be their ruler. tl4. Then _there was great rejoicing among heh federalists throughout the land, because they had got into power, and because they had the dealing out of the loaves and fishes. 15. But the scales soon fell from the peo 'ple's eyes, and they said with a loud voice ¶'verily, verily, these be but wolves in sheep's Clothing." 16. And they cast John Quincy from pow er, as they had dune his father before him, and they took Andrew, sirnamed Jackson, a man valianti in fight, and terrible in his re- Solves, and made him chief ruler. ! 17. Nuw the federalists seeing that their deception was discovered, bethought them liel“, to change their name from Rcpublican, and thenceforth for a while called themselves '1:1 . 1ii.....,.." I Li. let the federalists seeing that the pee -1 lre were rioe again so easily deceived, they I: e a t ii i i '' e 'u , aud i glrti i i i i iti u ly l7e u h l es the o n i t ' e u . ' t u li t e h d er th c e h m an se g l e " ves i l'euliservatives," and drew many unsuspect .hig and honest people after them. 19. And the people being again deceived by false names, it came to pass that they elected William Henry to be their chief ruler. 20. And the Whigs seeing that they were in power, called back to their tents the cdn servatives whom they had sent out to blind Ole people. 21. And the people seeing they were again 'deceived, and seeing the conservatives return: to the camp of the Whigs, exclaimed with a fond voice "verily the dug will return to his omit, and the sow to her wallow." , 1 22. And it cattle to pas's that the people gain rose in their might, and elected James nox, whose sirname was Polk, to be their I lu n ler. 1 23. And the Whigs being again thwarted 1. 1 their deceptions, they sought out what wanner of way they might get into power, bid changing their. name of "Whig" to that i.f "No Party," they persuaded the people to elect as their ruler one Zachary, a man bold In battle. il 24. But the people caught them again in their devices, and their wrath grew hot at the - iii.ny abominations of the "No Party.", il elv 25 e . s 0 f A g n e d t t i n t h g e t h N e o st P ra a l r ig ty ers be i th n ou ti f e ht ln t n h r toem oiri them in battle, so that they might break own the strong array of the people. 't 26. So they sent out their standard bear r, one Winfield, a man valorous in war, who lipoke much and loud throughout the land, of the "rich Irish brogue" and the "Sweet Ger man accent." 11 27. But the people could be no more de tieived, so they elected one Franklin, whose L rname was Pierce, to be their ruler. 28. And the No Party-Whigs being sore fixed at the obstinacy of the strangers, and etermined to break the power of the people y cunning and craftiness, they again Chang 'd their names and thenceforth called them elves "Know-Nothings." ' 1 • 1 29. But the people rose up as one man, nd for the many sins of the Know-Nothing kr° Party Whig Republican Federalists, they Cut off their political heads, and buried them elf) deep that no man knoweth the place even into this day. I. ORIGIN or KNow-Norutscim—Barksdale's Mississippian says that know-nothingism de veloped itsself during the administration of john Adams, in the shape of laws under which alien-born citizens were persecuted and driven from the country. It was put down by the de mocracy, with Jefferson at their head. Some ears afterwards the monster again raised his head at the Hartford Convention, whose pri ntery object was to plot treason against the country, and give aid and comfort to its ene mies in the war in which it was then engaged . That notorious conclave of traitors, among other numerous resolves, adopted the follow ing in regard to naturalized citizens:— " 6th. Resolved, No person who shall here tVter be a naturalized citizen of the United states, shall be eligible as a member of the sen ate or house of representatives of the United States, nor be capable of holding any civil of tice under the authority of the United States." The Sunday Liquor Law The following bill has passed both branches of the Legislature, and been signed by the Governor .fin act to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday. Sec. 1. Be it enacted, &c., That from and •pfter the first day of April next, it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to sell, trade , or barter in any spirituous or malt liquors, vine or oider, on the first day of the week, commonly sailed Sunday, or for the keeper, or ,keepers of any hotel, inn, tavern, ale-house, peer-house, or other publ/house,or otherplaces ,knowingly to allow or, permit any spirituous Or malt liquors, wine o'r cider, to be drank on Or within the premises or house occupied or kept by such keeper or keepers, his her or their agents or servants, on the said first day Of the week. . Sec. 2. Thai any person or persons viola-. king the provisions of the foregoing section, ?hall for each and every offence, forfeit and pay the sum of fifty dollars, one alf of which shall be paid tothe prosecutor, ant the other half to the guardians of the poor of the city or coun ty in which the suit is brought, or in counties aving no guardians of the poor then to the I 'verseers of the poor of the township, ward, or ,borough, in which the offence was committed, to be recovered as debts of like amount are now .recoverable in any action of debt brought in the name of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, as well as for the use of the Guardians of the poor, (or for the overseers of the poor of the towntlitip, ward or borough, as the case hay be,) as . for the person suing: Provided, at when any prosecutor is himself a witness on any trial under the provisions of ihis section, then the whole penalty or forfeiture shall be paid to the guardians or overseers as aforesaid. 1 Sec. 3. That the addition to the civil pen alties imposed by the last preceding section, for a violation of the provisions of the first sec tion of this act, every ierson who shall violate the provisions of that section, shall be taken and deemed to have committed a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, in any crimi 'pal court in this Commonwealth, be fined in ,ply sum not less than ten dollars or more ,than oneg hundred dollars, and be imprisoned to the county jail for a perio'd not less than ten days, nor more than sixty days, at the die, bretion of the court; and upon being twice bonvicted, as aforeisid, he shall forfeit any li bense he may have for selling the aforesaid ,llquors. CITY AND COUNTY ITEMS. Oar TAVERN , KEEPERS would do well to ad o vertise their applications for licence, in time.— We havd any number of blank petitions on hand, which they can have by calling at our office in Duke street, opposite the new Conrt House. *S. Mr. Bin Siwim which attracted so much attention in our city, during the greater part of last weak, was slaughtered on Wednesday, and, when cleaned, weighed 1960 lbs.. PRIVATE ENTERPRISE.-11 ig reported that Mr. Henry Stauffer intends putting up a market house •in the rear of the keystone Hotel, in North Queen street, the dimensions of the building to be 100 by 48 feet. The stalls will be free to all who wish to occupy them \V•itll marketing, and the building will be en closed in such a manner that it can be locked up at night. The days of market will be Tuesdays and Fridays, to remain open from morning till 10 o'clock at night. We learn that the building will be commenced in the course of next week, if the weather permits. —/nlurui Daily. THE CASE OF HENRY LURING.—This man, whose unfortunate and sudden death has pro duced such intense excitement in 'our sister town of Marietta, it appears an Inquest was held upon, who returned a verdict that he came to his death front intemperance and ex posure. there being some dissatisfaction ex pressed at; this, the deceased was disinterred and his stomach subjected to the test of a chemical analysis. Another Jury was then summoned, who returned a verdict that Luring came to his death from tartar emetic, adminis tered by Dr. John Houston. Upon the rendi • don of this verdict, Dr. Houstga was arrested sand brought to our city by tar officers having having him in charge: At the instance of his counsel, Mr. Dickey, a writ of habeas corpus was issued, and a hearing of the case took place before the Hon. Henry G. Long on Saturday afternoon. The District Attorney appeared upon behalf of the Commonwealth, and upon his intimating that the offence, even if proven, would not amount to more than the crime of manslaughter, Dr. Houston was held to bail, (with James Duffy, ofMarietta, ris his security, )in the sum of three `thousand dollars, to answer at the next crimi nal court.--Inland Daily. PROPOSED NORMAL SCHOOL.—By the follow ing card, issued by J. P. WICKERSHAM, out citizens will observe that it is in contemplation to organize one of these justly celebrated and model institutions, which are so admirably calculated to advance in knowledge, and prop ! erly qualify Teachers fur the responsible du ties which devolve upon them in the education of our youths. _ " On Tuesday, April 10, 1855, there will be opened a Normal Institute fur the Teachers and persons preparing to teach, of Lancaster county, and such other counties in the State as can be accommodated, in the large and com modious new Academy at Millersville, three miles south-west of the city of Lancaster. The Institute will continue in operation litres months, and will be under the direction of theugdersigned, and the instruction of himself and a sufficient number of competent profes s,•rs of the various branches of study which ought to be pursued in Common schools, and in the art of Teaching. " Model scnuols, ur schools for practice, will be connected with the Institute; thus affording ample opportunity for converting theory in the art of teaching into actual experience. "The charge for ipstruction, for the whole term', will be five dollars to teachers of Lan caster, and seven dollars and fifty cents to teachers from other counties. Boarding in the Institute building„or in private families will be two dollars a week. There is a good turn pike'ruad from the city of Lancaster to the In stitute, on which two daily lines of stages run. The lecture hall will seat about 250 persons. Should more than that number apply, those who agree to remain duriug the whole term will have the preference. It is not the design of the undersigned to re ceive any compensation for his own services in this enterprise. He feels that in its establish ment lie will be but performing a portion of his duty as County Superintendent, and he is convinced that if successful, it will du more for the improvement of the schools of the county than any other measure that could now be a dopted He will, accordingly, devote that por tion of the year when most of the schools of the county will be closed, to this undertaking, in which he hopes for and will need the co operation of the Teachers and friends of the schools in the county. It-is proper to say that he has been enabled to fix the terms for instruction at the low rates above named, by a liberal contribution on the part of the citizens of Millersville and its vi cinity. A circular more fully stating particulars will soon be issued. In the meantime, early application for further information should be addressed to Mr. L. M. Hobbs, Secretary of the Normal Institute, Millersville P. 0., Lan caster county. J. P. WICKERSHAM, County Superintendent of Lancaster Co. PRELIMINARY HEARlNG.—Yesterday after noon, before 'Alderman Frick, at Weidler's Hotel, Jacob Kober who was. arrested on Thursday last on the charge of whipping his wife, and agaihst whom through information made by her—complaint was made to the Al derman, accusing him of having murdered W: Freeman, a school teacher in the township of Earl, during last winter. The mys terious and sudden death of Freeman caused considerable excitement at the time of its oc currence in the surrounding neighborhood; and since then no circumstances have come to light which appeared to unravel the myste ry, until' the information obtained from the wife of Kober. The clothes belonging to the deceased , and which were found in the posses sion of the prisoner, and identified as having been the same which Freeman had worn, he had state, that he took them from his person at the r4ace where he found him lying after his death. here are, we would also state, in justice to the accused, reasons for supposing that Freeman came to his death through exces sive intemperance. Kober after a hearing of the testimony was sent hack to Jail to await his trial at the April terni, and the witnesses were bound over to appear at that time. Dis trict Attorney Patterson, appearing for the Commonwealth, and Isaac Ellmaker in behalf of the prisoner.—Kober has a dull vacant look about him, with an entire expression of coun tenance which is not at all calculated to im press the beholder very favorably towards him.—He appears to have fully attained the meridian of life ; and does not indicate iu any way that he realizes the painful position in which, whether he be innocent or guilty, he is now placed. His wife was present, and man ifested a deep interest in the proceedings, while the serious nature of the case attracted a very large crowd of spectators to hear the evidence. The opinions expressed in relation to him were very conflicting; but as he will have to take his trial, we forbear giving them a public expression at this time.—lnland Daily. ST. Louis, Feb. 23.—MORE INDIAN MI:A DM.—The mail from Santa Fe arrived at In dependence yesterday, bringing three -passen gers and two weeks later dates from Santa Fe. The news is important. A party of Apa cha and Utah Indians, on the 25th of De cember attacked a party of whites at Pueblo, and massacred fourteen men, taking three women and two children prisoners, and leav ing two women wounded, supposed to be dead. The Indians numbered about one hundred. The greatest excitement prevailed in Santa Fe, in consequence of an apprehended gener el Indian warfare, and the hostile attitude of the Indian tribes of the territory, who are swearing vengeance against the Americans and Mexicans. Capt. Newell, of the Ist Dragroons, had an encounter with the Mescaubees and Apaches on the 20th January, at Sacramento Moun tain, in which• 12 Indians were killed. The loss on the part of the troops was Cap. Hen ry W. Stanton and three privates killed. Col. Garland has called into the service of the Government fivecompanies ofvolunteers for six months, and will solicit of Congress an appro priation to defray the expense thereof. An express arrived at Santa Fe, the day be fore the mail left, stating that 400 Apaches and litahs were coming to take the town by force of arms. Lieut Sturgis had also had an encounter with the Apaches, 60 miles from Santa Fe dis persing them with considerable loss, and recap turing much stolen stock. EVILS OF SALiEHATUS.-Dr. Alcott, a distin guished physician of Boston, attributes to the free use of sakeratus in cooking, many of the diseases to which children and adults are sub ject. To the use of this deleterious substance Dr. A. attributes the death of threE; hundred thousand under ten years of age who annually die in the United States. If such an alarming result can be substantiated, saheratus may be regarded as worse than either intemperance or or war in Ate effects 'upon the human race. : Philade/phis Htirreepea deliese• Piounsuals, Yeb. 24,1855. • Our places of amusement are nearly all remarkably well attended this winter,% At two'of the theatres the,play of Uncle Term's Cabin hits been irlved. At theldnarten the Howardflunily are engaged td perform in it, Mr. Howard as Topsy, and little Cordella as Eva They played Hama, parts for three or Mu:- hundmal nights at the National Theatre In New Tork:.• At the Chesnut Street Theatre S. E Harris is playing :Uncle Tom, with Rose Ha dfield as Topsy. About a year ago he made $20,p00 by running this piece for a few Months at the circus building (which has since been burnt dbwn) In Chesnut, near 9th. The uegro min:are : tsars playing Old Dad's, Cabhilwhlch Is a sort of burlesque oh Uncle Tom's. Ido not think the piece will have a long run at either of the hinnies this sea sun. The great mass of the theatre goers of the cItP grew tired of it long since, and its success heretofore was mainly owing to the attendance of pedple from the country and pious patrons of what is e alledithe "moral drama," ;promi nent among whom were hosts,bf strait collared and plain bonneted Quakers and 'Quakeresses, who as an abstract principle hold the Theatre In titter detestation, but:whose penchant for Abolitionism proved more powerful than their attachment to the Injunctions of their sect. At the Walnut St. Theatre the Pyne Opera Troupe have been per forming to large and fashionable audiences. The Opera of Cinderella is abourto be placed on the Stage there in at magnificent style. At the Clr4us a new novelty in aboul, to be introduced in the shape pf a race in the ring between members of our different fire companies for a silver horn. Our Criminal Courts are constantly kept busy. Crime is on the increase and ever fruitful in the adoption of new schemes of villany. The Ingenuity which many scoun drels misdirect into channels of iniquity for which they finally reap the merited reward of long sentences 'to the Penitentiary, would If displayed in the legitimate walks of life secure them handsome conipetencies. But the natnral proclivity of some men to evil.' lead them In that direction in spite of the teachings ofjuStice and wisdom and in the fare of the daily illustrations df the truth of the old prov erb that -honesty is the best Policy," and most conducive to their interests in a pecuniary as well as moral' point of •lew. The Deputy C. S. Marshals recestly arrested a man for counterfeiting gold dollars, two-and-a-half and. five: dollar pie.... When he saw them approach him he threw away a bundle of paper In which specimens of his workmanship were wrapP.td. They were remarkably well executed and liable to impose upon almost any persou,unless very close ly exunined. It is probable that a large amount of this bogus coin hari already been put into circulation, and peo ple cannot be too much upon their guard against it. Some half dozen young tiretheu have recently been sen tenced to oneyear's Imprisonment each for running to afire with loaded fin , arms, with the manifest design of making a deadly' attAck upon a rival company when they arrived. Judge Kelley Is down upon tie whole volunteer fire sys tem very savagely, and the pope knights connected with It who aro brought before him alwayepretty roughly handled The 123 d anniversary untie birth day of the im mortal Washington, was celebrated here with con siderable spirit. At sunrise, the tweeting of arta -I,.ry and the merry chime of church bells awakened the drowsy citizens, and by 10 o'clock the streets presented a holiday appearance, and cartons mili tary companies were and* arms. Who can look back upon the deeds ulour tbre fathers, and picture in hisunind the privations they endured and the glorious victories they gained, witnout feeling hie breast heave with patriotiam.— Who can Junk back to the time when those noble patriots who stood boldly with the gallows staring them in the tace,and framed the Declaration of In dependence, without feeling on honest pr.de and fixed determination to stand by the country "right t• wrong" which has beed no dearly bought, The say was bright and clear, and thousands flocked to Independence 'Hall, to gaze upon all that is left °film soul-stirringscene which resulted in the achievement of our, independence. In the alteration, the hall, which has been recently ren ovated And decorated with the portraits of a num ber of the illustrions patribta 01 '76, was formally re-opened by the Mayor: in the presence of the Coy Councils, the Richmond Blues, (whu are on a visit to thin city,) and several 01 our own military companies. The day paseil elf pleasantly.: I was pl aced to see [hilt the Attorney General has at length called the attention of the Court to an abuse which hae lotg existed in the entering of "Straw-bail" tor noted criininals. It hue been the practice fur some years past, upon the advent of burglars, horse-thieves, counterfeiters, and each characters, to send for a man or , '. Straw ," (one of the worthless lilloas wilt; can always be bound at one of the numerous taverns near the Courts,) and by paying him nom from! \SIO to $5O, get him to enter the required bail by swearing that he owns property, unencumbered, to the amount of $lO,OOO or 820,000, which has no existence, ex,cept in imagination. The bail entered, the duet runs away, and the hail looks out to: another customer. A warrant has tieen issued i'or one of these per jurers, and we expect soon'to see the guilty wretch in the penitentiary. The U. S. sloop-of-war Jamestown has sailed lor the Alricdb station to relieve the Constitution. On leaving the navy yard, the Jamestown grounded on the flats below the city, but will be got off with out serious damage. All the officers appointed by the Governor have entered upon their duties, and they toll some fdn ny jokes about themselvell of their first day's ex perience. rhe new nark; Inspector held an in quest nil a hogshead of tobacco, and did not find out his mistake until lie enquired whether it was No. I Quereitron. The dew. Harbor Master who wanted the captain of a ship to "rig in" his jib boom, which extended over the whirl - contrary to law, halted the skipper with "Hon ! there—haul in your lethal], or I will fine you! you had better learn the stem from th stern of a ship first," growled the captain. Th utiiffrail is the railing around the stern, and the ijib•boom extends from the powsprit. litiwver, they all take it goodna turedly. The workmen in the Navy Yard are as busy as bees, and the aggregate; sure they receive per month is about s6o,ooo,which is promptly paid in gold arid silver. The steam- frigate Waubtaigton is a most beautiful modeldand when finished will undoubtedly be the neatest craft afloat. The two new light ships wiil be completed in about a month. Commodore Stewart hard ordered - he chips and other refuse wood about the Yard to be distributed among the deserving poor. Within the past two weeks nearly a hundred cart loads were disposed of gratuitously to widows In a needy condition. Flour is steady at $S 75 1 a 9 per bl., for standard and good straight brands. Rye Flour is dull at $5,91 a 6. Corn Meal is held at $4 25 per bbl. for Penna. - There is but tittle Wheat offering; fine white, to arrive, $2 20 per buah.; goon red at $2 11. Rye is in demand atsl 16: Corn—Yellow at $92. Clover seed is quiet with but very little offering, and prices range at $6,25 a. $6,311 from wagons, and $6 62i per bush. front store. Truly Yours, PILLIADELPIIIA. ARREST OF THE IMPOSTSR.—The vagrant girl whose tricks, larcencies, and false stories while in this city, gained for 1 - Mr an unenviable noto riety, has been apprehended and is now in pri son awaiting trial for her crimes. She left here and went to Safe #arbor,and while there she managed to steal the pocket book of Dr. Risley, who had her arrested at once and con veyed here. She still tells the same story about her name being Cochran, and her father being employed at the furnace near Columbia. We have heard that at a place where she so journed in this city, they discovered several new and costly articles which have, without doubt, been purloined from some of our store keepers. iffir The steamship George Law, fromAs pinwall, arrived at New York on Sunday, with $1,113,000 in gold. The steamer Pearl exploded her boilers while near Sacramento, and about 70 lives were lost. The Legislature of California have not yet elected a U. S. Sen ator. Lines of Travel from Lancaster. For Reading, via Litiz, Ephrata, Reams town and Adamstown—leaves geese's daily at 9 o'clock, A.M. Returning, leaves Reading at 9_ A. M. Lebanon, via Petersburg and Manheim leaves Shobcr'a at 9} A. `M., daily.. Returning, leaves Lebanon at 8 A. M. Churchtown, via New Holland, leaves Weidler , s, on Tuesdays, 'Thursdays and Satur days, at I o'clock, P. M., 1 returning on alternate days. Sole Harbor, pia Millerstown, leaves Cooper's daily, at 7A. M. Returning, leaves the Mansion House„'at 3P. M. Second line leaves Cooper's daily, at 2 P. M r Returning leaves the Mansion House, at 7 A. Third line leaves J. Kotpts Safe Harbor, daily, at 6A. M. Returning leaves Watkin's, Lancaster, at 3 P. M., and arrives in Harbor, at P. M. Strasburg, stage 'leaves Shotter's hotel, at 4 I'. M. Returning, leaves Strasburg, 7A. M. ConeStOga, via 'Willow Street, leaves She , bees daily, at 4P. M, Returning, leaves Cones toga at 7 A. M. stage leaves Weidler's hotel, at 4 P. M. Port Depoidt, vie Buck, Chesnut Level, Peach Bottom. &c., leavis -Sher,k's hotel, every Monday and Thursday, ail 7 A M. Returning on the lollowing days. KOSSUTH, according to reporter, is preparing few a revolutionary attempt in Europe as won as the proper time may arrive. We may then look for a revival of the Koasuth hats and revolutionary fashion,. But wohavo no doubt the Philadelphia public, no matter what may be the changes in dress, will still continue to provide themseland with clothing from FACKIIILL et WILSON'S cheap and elegant clothing store, No. 111 Chesnut street, corner of Franklin Piace dee 27 ly-49 gs.. Da. Cusrssatatee Prue ion Fastuss.—The combine Nous of ingredients in these •! Pills is the. result of a long i and extensive practice; they re mild In their operation, and certain of restoring nature to its proper channel. In evem, instance have the Pills proved successful. The Pills inTlllably open those obstructions to which females are liable, and bring nature into Its proper chasiel, - whereby health is restored, and the pale and deathly.countenance changed to a healthy OLIE tie female can enjoy good health unites the is regular and whenever an obstruction takes place, whether from exposure,'cold, or any other cause, the general health begine• Immediately to decline,• and the want of each a remedy has been the cause of so mancon sumptions among young females. Headache, pains In the aide,palpitations of the heart, loathing of food, and db. tured sleep, do mart always,arlse from the interruption of nature; and whenever that ls the case, the pills will in variably remedy all those N. B.—These Pills should never be taken during preg nancy, as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage. They an put up in square fiat boxes, and will be sent by mall to any address by remitting to Dr. C. L. Cheeseman, No. 271 Blocker street, New York. Prise One Dollar pm box. ißept. 6 ly-83 • /11r EQUALITY TO ALL!. ONIYORMITY OF PRICE!— A new feature of business: Eirery one his own Salesman. Jones I Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. 200 Market street, above atn; in' addition to having the largest, most varied d fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail isles, harp consti tuted every one his own Elalseman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the Very lowest price, it CUL be sold for so they cannot ;oasibly vary—all must buy alike. The g o d s are all well sponged and prepared. and great m i ne taken with the making, to that all caribity with the full assurance of getting a goqd article at the very lowest prioe. Itexkember t e Onscatt, fn 2forkotodion VORL 4 200 fob 7 /pa JOM R 00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers