RAILROAD IMPROV/ilO4 The P.Rthlllonsl aquirot ootainsthefol- I,•winiaettlited notice of 'expeiiinent mink at Rtchtoood, of tligtiqvtrion to ovetcome high guides tiwtll4lrotok It seetne to have prove.l succtsii. ful, and if it enn be toonglit into ordinary UPC. will he of iitunewke value : Jatire4A.Feeigh's E.rperimertfril Rail toast.-11,Ast winter the It glshouve appro priated $lO,OOO, to lest the mvenuoti of prontictor axcetltlinf high grmlex un milroatle. Mr. F. !OA large ....._ . evneristreerangiag a toenuwute and Car tor the purpose, snillor laying down a rail way on the opposite side of the' river. u mile ithnve Rtchmniel. It marts front the 1/anville Railroad, near the 'Spring 11)11 Factory. in n valley just above the .klititit ed," and runs lip hills and over streantot Ili, a direction perpriolienlar lope riyer.. 'elm experiments with the railway were very interesting ; though, on account of sonic accident to the steam boxes of theioconto five, they were not as full as desirable, ' For the ascending and descending of un dulating surfaces, it eeeins clear to us that no better method can ,possibly be lotted, combining, as it does, many requisite qualifications, Via : despatch in the con struction of roads, greater elleapnemil - and contently of travelling ; as, by this method, the road is neither affected by troetos• tee. or even grease itself, (for the. letter , has been tried.) On this railway the ivied as constructed by Mr. French iv more:then a third of a mile in length, on a gradeof 2001 feet to the mile. The ends'of the sincere cut off square with 'the sliiiig pieteis ;t the i rail, six inches wide and, threg.fourth of an inch atoll*, is plariddlitpdli t thd4 tog pieees,"and exterida odtveirda 'lwo 2n a half inches, thus affording, an ender-sur face, against which a pair of rollers (the simple-prieeiple-of the- whole—invenlin ll )- 1 are pressed. These redeemer wheels not I suspended from. the etigine,a little.ie ad- i wince of the driving, amkere ' . pressed ie. , gains( the extended rail bya lever; by the" the regulation of which - may amo.untel ad hesion may be obtained. • This...sneehinti cal adhesion has the advantage., of :being graduated to .eirenetatiinces.': for 411 Ufa' , lilitg.on a lev,elinv little millstones is.remtir-,' ed, and on reaching any inclined ~•arlashi it lope% cm in a - quautity requisite ferras-i minding and no uture. •Thus are—avoitleds, the effeete.ol weight in a . great I meaning; • srhereanies the ordinary winciples-mundt ~ dead weight is putsonotisly to be mask Ante of at , certain, putntsii and4tlestroyitig lA* road on every passage over/1: ~ ~ •,. The engine used for:the semperimeht is only 3Ctonsi and Sae :;built .1y blessett.: Hogg and Deltintatar. of New York.. under the euperiateudaoce of Ceptaitt Juba 'Ee ricknott, agen dental well known fur, shin great mechanical talents. ..lip this grade 200. Aut. this little engine drew'a -pitmen-' .erer oar filled with *bent 100.pasammints.' at a ;velocity pethaps el ten miles 'an.ltaler:' Q. • descending . both engine . and :ear. *ere perfectly Antlectenttrul.,•capable el beingstopPed atany, moment: in a space. • of ten , feet, and thin• while descending .by ate* pouter-and the ferce;ofigravity beta taligisd„, ..!rbv-experiinenuthave clearly an dicatedthe proctieilusti to liritiele this •• in- Netitimican be applied. ,,, .• •.* • • , -•-• Anionuthe two hundred...persona free estmil . &nudely, them .seemed to be a seminal grandicationwith: the experiment. , ••••••016 bitdeet greit.objesta: to lie gained, by thisieventionla that,the name_ powirlisay losobtaittedtrya lighter engine. and. tsars. andsemseitnently less wearing out and in jury tio die mils. We hear Mat the high . - est grade sear stermounted by elocomouve 10180 tinlelnile, in Pennsylvania. , Bet there it iegaired a , locomotive of 20.: tans ...while with Freneles ineentinn, a loco motive of only 3i toils.. (die ..elimbee.l). enematae eyrie. of 200 Meet ins mi1e...9- - ~ Wheit the gperiment shall have bees folly lestedinsid a heavy sceightilied have beet,' demi% up and down. and great Yewitcollalli haveettems 'obtained by lighter engines, it will be fur the State to order . the adapts tionoi-the invention to tune portions of • the:various roads now being built. le whichl its, applicable. Wehnow not whatimay' be die eters. in time. of the heavy friction' • of the two small rollers, revolving •1200 titles, while Ate driving wheelti riiiride - 5 32 times. We are not engineers enostgls testators a pracietion as to the permanent toreftl uses or the invention. As far as h west, it succeeded perfectly on thsturtley, and' we beard setrral moutosineens Adeelare that if the invention could sweat id overooming the grade of the present ev , isetlment, it would he sufficient foi Mato through their mountain 'passes. In this age of invention, wo should not be surprised to see this applicaticm so int.' proved that, in less than a year, it will be madouse ofin au ro ouu tine the Woe liidge, sipereeditut the very expensivit indonail• like tunnels through the mountaitte. 4 PLATI SPOKRN JubbE.--LJudge Me- Cluret of, Pittsburg, decidedly the plain est spoken Jurist we thiuk we ever !laird of.' In "a recent trial for niurder, in that city, the jury brought the defendant, Jahtes Kathy,e in guilty of murder in the second thgree. The Judge did not like this, and when he came to sentence he' id- dressed the prisoner as follows :—"you, James Kelly, well merit the gallowii,' and that you have notgot it is no fault erttiiitie: I charged the jury pointedly that you'were . itstilly of murder in the first degree: The Atiottd that will hereafter be .on witvittrit of the verdict of the jury by whom a yintt are tried, will not be upon my skirts. , 14dj charged otherwise, I would have . ".vilmittlitired that I might as well have let a 0011011,40 r loose 'on the streets, or plated a itittieemdte under the pillow of an infant. there is no doubt as to your atrocious 11l iti the fiendish and Ojahoheal wader o . johu Cox. You stand before this Otnitt spotted all over with the crime - of wilful twill KvmetMated murder—unparalleled io the inns is of Mute, and instead of palAioig ik ctitesigitiog you to a cell in the should at this time 'be liennifint lenience of death upon you—you 40-ty deserve it.", 4 . 0 . Kies. t'a wa The Clearapring fia** aays that these dutotrective hirds , 60004 hare lopes* congregated in ion- Willit*Wtilbers in the onnoth-eastern part fir. Vattitingtost curtly. Va. Tens of Vii:oo would colltregate of a night in 41Q together. They would Alvah Apra ermoriderahle rizedliittbairinu Parions item out of a night and with o'hohr.. They wen° de.- ; Ih Molds of torn that remain. lobßate of lowa has rafFej a a% ow mut* a inmost. Ow* 40 lemPot the Mum %woo ot tibia Law. wrier ,•el. 23 Tpc't lo testi 12:tectloi0Csutit. lte-1) st et nornot . Eiegfion tnee, v. , loi I vitt iit' t t...ii. Reetl, t ot 4 ./enits . 4 th riglit or llorn It.. linent4 tOf hop Fa ll n 1 li, i,,, 4 mils3tintier.cottitirritilit iot , of ( 4 )(ll q m l.l ii lloas, 1 ilt title 11611 1111 1 lillYilig' sevelirl d.t . u. in weit)4 1., some very as tunntliodist: osures have been From the North Ihnetitan and the oth— er palers. which have published the ..uy in the ease as it progressed, we father the billowing facts in this extraor diJary Judicial lucre - ligation. By the re turns made by the Judges, after the close hflinftitkotiltftWltte"WhriOwi'deehtred-tw •7. Puy, iliA,Klisawa• , ,„ ; rot .Yr t Reed. , , •, Mr. Kneass'ippmert majority, i ,t,10,, (I n ci return, Mr., Knepp' was sworn intoylrtea t and Timm ! ) .6 1 fi II A, ‘L"314,141/Fr since. 14'rtuays,jkr.t.pr tut3 ; eitsittitin,it otistalie w" 16.ifuPtfetilAn tote gt'ut74 6 mAltl u ft of tlio,. rAtiraa for the distrtat of, West l'lntailelpitta, which gave Mr, Used. fifty more Vales than it was ,sni.jictseil lie had recciwed- This *Sayrnven on the hives. ogiation„ sup contact:ineptly , it reduced sir. l4eAslitioritY 1 4 4 . . 1 ..,subquF..lll a pptilinn was presented i tiv,44.Coart!pgped,by the requisite Anon. 1 Ira; nCeitiaena , eltargt the , in the elec. 1 Pun imil,retitru. itail.as u n i t ,an investiga tion into the matter. lFr i guasidevable I 444, 4 . 0 0 4 1 . t S PP, I S Pr ' uTlat?ll the Part of, Nir,,Mticsaqs, to,ge!,,tia a ,die nivestigatiou, ,it,was granted by a Majority of the Court. • Two.fiponi c, Crawls were charged in dt,e,polltien.-ono in the Eastern l'recinet of l'lnin•l'ownship, apil the oilier in the SCC -51 ' T mid Ward, oy . amensapg. he fraud of the fuTmer disttlet, was alleged to be.'th . at voles east for Air. B r eed were Counted tor Iklr.,Kamtati, 11y the returns it appeltred that while the . Loco-lone majority on the Btmedang 'pea ticket, was about 450, that nn tlip count* ticket, comprising , the Dis trict Attorney, was 559. ,The proof is this—that wherein a singly precint, but AO Vote. are returned, for; Mr. Reed, 80 n.- 01pecialiltrapil wall known citizens of the Gistriet have lestitted that after examia ng thais,tickcin they C.W. ,lien fur, Mr. Reed,. Here ea a difference Of 51 votes, ,wkitel, i( counted for Mr. Reed, instead of Mr.„huoittia,. srpuld alone have given the "ifurftlef 4 majority. Tite,fraud iu, second ward Moyrqueoc 'fang ie utPfil eufulliex. but the evidence I. louse manclusiire. ,to the. poine. . ; 1n this ward the regale , wate returned Wa512.20 —for M .. 1097, for Mr. !teed, 91, dip restscrittering. , Tim charge here was ;that votes case for Mr..lJetitt were (minted 1 for . Mr. K , r ,..4,, apd as in the Penn pis , met; 156 electors swore tb have voted for Mr. Reed—while but 94 were returned : — It was alsP'elearly in proof that the voter iniritbered HU voted at il quarter before 10 1" cleck. (the time at which the polls elose,) yet, after this, 346 names are , entered as having voted. Those are, alleged to be sphrtotts votes, as with the exception of some 20 or 30, mine are known to live, or ever have lived. in the ward--and some' of them testify that:they did hot vote at ail, voted is tither parts of the county. '.. is is, very clearly established. Reside due. the last 211 mined do not appear on any assessment list—and this applies to 359 Others, there being altogether 600 names on the window list who were nev er assessed in the ward or heard of.— When the ballot boxes were opened in Court, no single paper that ,the law re quires, neither tax list, list of voters, our 140 y papers were found, having been oh straeted or neverh a v i ng been put therein. Thus the matters eland and after such astounding developements of fraud and ntimality, no doubt can be entertained of till result. , The Court has granted Mr. knots*, until Thursday, of this week, to Id , prepare . . s de fe nce. ' . , TIER NsAW uomsTivirrion OP INDIANA. =The 'new State 'Centitetton, jest framed bye Convention; his been printed. It ett 'eludes 'terries and mulattoes from the right of satfroge. They are also forbid ' den to eon* into. o settle the State. af ter v adopho of this Constitution. 'Phis clause is to be left to a tote of the people, sepirale friimihe vote - upon the Conatitu 'nevi Itself. ' The Govertior is invested Witt the vetei.'nhich can be ovetruled by of al/ the members of each House acting separately. He is also invest ed with the pardoning power 'under such regulations 'u may be provided by taw. 7 — The Gitrieral 'assembly is entpbwered MOdify.ot abolish, the Grand Jury system. i 'Courtsconcilitition'shall be established. i Commiesioners shall,be spit:anted to Te=l Vll4, simplify andlibtidge the.rniee; tice. preadings and • for the Courts 'of justleel slid, 'to de away- %nits -and di.- and equity; alio i "the stone Ample provision ni made the Support or common Schoida X State Sirperintentletit of Pub lietudinittioif to lie elected by tlitt Omple. It is tipple the ditty' of the General Assem bly to provide for the iitippiirt of tleaf. Dumb and Blind , Asylums, also for the Insane, and a Uouse of linters. N', la w **ball entliorise any debt to bu contracted, ` on behalf of the Stam,expept .ip thp fol lowing cases ; to taco usual deficits in. the 'revenue ; to pay the juiciest on the Slate debt ; s to refuel suppress in . su rrec thin? or,' if hostilities are threatened; gro- Vide for 'o64:defence. A gouptwstrxsitti'flivivAttE.J---Speniv, %Opt stilt Thema!: l'uryesr, itit Island 70. owne weakti ago, Was arrested and btrieglit before * O. F. Green, Eini.,Thr leirtf.' P. A. Hulbert. a friend of 'SPitlice: rolled Esq. Green asidwand , threatened biota if he did not acquit Spence; he would hill hits. and immediately afraid a tpiatul anal discharged it at hire, hut some bystander knuelied the piste, .4 4 , 7 and the toiall - paSiedltrertheen's head, withirdthitting hint?' freen theti retreated towards his house and Iltrlhurt m following hi Hp. lie turtuak and , shut hint; the hull taking eithiet. lihulbert. still , pur sued hint, when he Inroad and agt4olrad. On; ball passing through hit; hi:V and he fell dead w!• a unt speaklitg a Word,* I,Spenea was,euumeittedand scut tie Nailer leuit.,where he wade, his,eseSpe 'thd. °Meer having hint in eustutly,,—Aterrapiair Enquirer. TOE C,l2llBlrA f t. PALAOO:-430ftle of the srientifie men orlmndon doubt the securb it? of the Crystal Palace, and expect to see it fall some day - or other. Others, 'towev et, express the most decided confidence in 'its strength. A very severe gale and bail stone, at, the commeneeinent January, passed over Ma Crystal Palace. without even breaking a pain of glass. 'llic pros. attire of the gale was about 20 lbs. to the Prism foot. l'he length of the palare is 1848 feet, and the breadth 408 feet.— When the tables are arranged the visitor OtObt M ilk 20 milt , in miler to inspect all the muclet, On calototion. It i DANGER, TO ARNIERS. PlFr v - e lm d that is three fairrier6l; . unify are, per not al t ire 'hely i tereits v through the - Locolo cy itil Ilgi atififg t 4 the July:mem h'i ereets *di depression o 'own.ll art low in condone..with i a ree rat.i - ifoctrines, is broach ing the policy ofreeiprocity with the British province of Canada, allowing them to bring their wheat free into our ports, pro viding they give us the priviledge of navi gating the St. Lawrence. This may well alarm ilWairMers of Me; Sit i tofd ;430pi4-44 In the last year, we imported near three still imer of inashieis .of whootaoomer-iroro: .Cainulf‘, qopvillnitaollingfhe,present ilty r ,, of 20 percent. ; it Ittst,dutY he ;lakeUefr, it vilß,,nattimily immeasurably increase the sitnntiot imported. The Importation. of wheat,in tq, oar . countr y' ,_ _front Catmint... shows 'an ta t portant , feet, in relation to the loreiiit iour4l,(Or grain which was .l RiOiiTia ~- by . leocoforottoin:.. It proves j that, netwitlunanding die demand 'in out coliflifY. A crippled V the Tariff, of 1840, whicit encourages the foreign mai kola . for this article at the expettss Of our own, there, is still no better mar ket in the world n,i grain than is found in OM United States, and the anxiety evin ced' liy the lirttisli to,"gel. die control of it, shows trot( they iiiitierdand it. Now. lit, View of these facts, we think, the fanning portiutt,of our, country aught to, , wake itp,, and, 013 1 alluv their imerests to Im.shora keel icr the benefit of commerce'. 'Tlie agricultural. portion of our coontry have the numerical strength in titer own /1:11“18, and can shape legislation to their own li kingOf they (Minnie to intermit themselves on the subjects atlecting . tteir interests, and not allow themselves to be blinded by party bias, We call to) them to reflecf, and sustain the party whose policy sus tains them.—Lebanon Courier. ' . FRUIT vou---MsusET:-I'lle man who WiVitee to m ake a lniiiiiess of marketing fruit, and obtaining a regtilar yearly in: eame, Must plantmany kinds. Some kinds will stic.Ted best this year, and oth ers next: Au iediviihial in western New York sold, the Newirk Advertiser Anis, . in 1340 , twenty-live hundred dollars' worth of pepeltes from about 13 acres. Fruit was scarce that year, and peaches sold iii ,a:high price. A large cultivation, of the grape, on the sells sometimes lopop qr 131000 worth of grapes. Antllk er individual of Monroe . county, New Sold in 1846, 11140 worth of North ern Spy and Roxbury' Russet apples froui 'one acre. A general assortment of the' best kinds of fruit wilt be likely, to furnish every year, wititgood culture, one or more highly, profitable crops. In _the neighbor hood of a large city, fruits alWays meet with a ready sale, and they are conducive to health. CENSUS OF EANTERN PENNSVLVANA.- - The United States' Marshal far the East ern District of Pennsylvania furnishes the returns of the census of all the counties . "in MN district. The staternent published by the Marshal of the Western Distriet of the counties in that district gives a total population of 1,098,315, and the total number of dwelling at. 186,233. These added to the totals of the Eastern District, gives the aggregate population of the State at 2,348,589, and the aggregrate number of dwellings 286,719. In this statement, however, Susquehanna county is estima. ted at 30,000 inhabitants, but the assistant marshal of the comity gives the full offi cial aggregate at '28.691. This would re duce the total population of the State to 2.317, 280, Imzerne county being the on ly one estimated. Mennen AND SMCIDE.-*The Hollidays burg Regikter of the 19th, brings na the particulars of a distressing case of intir-, der and suicide which occurred in I.otran Township,. Blair county, on,.Sunday, ,the 17th inst. • It appears, that aeorge Peight; the father . uf a large family, bet who had laterally been somewhat unwell, on that 'morning, murdered one of his' daughters, and afterwards committed suicide. Tin had been at breakfast and asked a blessing tielore partaking. One of his sons who was residing with a neighbor. came iu with a cake in his pocket, which he had brought along. and kindly gave it to his father, who took it, broke it, and ate it, and then arose and retired from the room thro' the door leading to the kitchen. Between the town and kitchen there is a short hall, or passage; in tide paselege.stood a double bitted axe. This he took and passed on to the kitchen, wheceihie daughter,, a fey °site child, aged about 17, was engaged• io washing. dishes. Intent upon lier work, ,! he doubtless appreAcled with the luarfid . weapon and uiutetf the .fatal blow ere she dreamed of harm. Fier head was °lave a sunder. and she fell without a cry or, a groan.: The family in the roots hoard-the dish-pan filth but thought of no bother mishap. ,On looking out, however, they saw t h e pour victimweltering iu her blood; but still: none thought by whose hand the deed wag , done. , The alarm of course was immediately given.; and Amon enquiry it appeared disc the father lied: been seen running across a field. Ile was follow ad, and his lifeless body was soon toiled in the fore-buy of Mr. Haggeety's into.which hu had doubtless plunged hiw sell. OLICIDEN. /NATI! IN TIIE CARL— The re mains of Alr,r. Delany. au esteemed cit izen of Pittsburg, arltgilted a lew days, a go, ao sudenly, in:the earl, near Ibuper's Ferry, Vm.,.ust.his way,east 4 reached burg,,on'll,tuttlity evening. lie leaves a wife anti ,ei ght children to lament he; lust.' Ali,,f,lttletty l e * liftA was insured 6>t 05'40,0 in the at garctsburg. hit4t...-A r itfrovii COL:Wit far //ortruin.-t—AmOirgtliis rheninneila of the 'ffitY, one uht rowpris-1 log ffiiii 114 ithidel" l the. Milled of N A' fiieial kat' tient to our o ffi ce a couple of • ildgitigi'litiim4 i tittangai to 'relate; postern boob wield pdier at to imitate the ' , lower melee Of u%yrnOttg" merkingAbirtd, the 'warble being peifeetly tlietirrnt. It would! amity that, theYticul'sontidS'oectiiintialtY , issue.‘frinn. theM, as 'from a dititence, lilw vepecitie of. i.Alrilogniam An 0101116ot •thtunalist of this city, has seen the. Osettominshm 'vitt regards it as one of 'the Mast. tittritortli nary ones recorded in bonnet; history...;— Charleston Neu's. ' - • THE VUTPC;FOR Om. grobietow,l4.-The following is the vine by'whieh the Nsissier, sey Legislattire elinited,Commodorelitnek- Inn; U. 8: Bsitstor,--44tookton. dem:,31.1; Dayton, whiff, Mt i Ford. 3 Randolph', Messrs. Hassey, Hassey, whig, mid, Wm. White head, independent, were absent- Mr. Mayhew, voted 14 Mr. Stockton.— All the Simi , v;.t , .111I'll . b were ;tl,ii tilled he druurrrat:. I i F l u i LA# ix RHOot ILAND.—A s end ne have InOli eof this s jet: in t vide I a 1 4 4egislature a tia o . pot that erti n t time to cns a it a/th rise s ' n Con • reef. alicy, li z . ikv ecorkh, nd the passage of the following act: .An net in relation to persons claimed in this State as fugitive. !From, Service or labor.' It shaft Irti the Auty'Of the Attor ney General whenever he is informed that eel' ,Ptheills,etrafitliis State ka arrested or elltirtied its W ftigitive traw l ieirviceiar !Walt. - thligently and faithfully, at the expense iii 'ilia Wail% iiiiWeilttiliftit riteattirTo - pro reetiilefend end-.pr cure lathe ? legally die. uhergetti every such person so •arrested Or clainietl.". , Fruity was set apart fur the considers. tion-ef this bilk , • r titP i t f ° .Jb►toui: ISL4ND_SONATOR.—A. letter frog) Providence, to the New 1;ork 'Jerald, stye: There can be no question but that (leneral Jioneet is a thorinigh Whig. In his letter shown to the sixteen Whip, and since Seen by scores of people. lie declares birreself a “Whig," a "friend to Whig Meameres," and luerticiderly a protective tariff." lie less for tholitst ten or twelve years voted the Wfiig Ticket t and those who are inner intimate with him, wonder. e 4 ' a t Inn,/oite evllin General James aLa crifeuin.• • TARRED ANI) PF:IITIIF:RED.—A corres pondent of the New York Tribune, wri nog tram Concord, New Hampshire, says:-- A few days since, Lyman Harris, Esq., a son of the late venerated Rev. Dr. Har ris of Dunbarton, an adjoining town to this, returned home from Saudi Carolina, where he has lone been teaching school, and, where ho - w as,lately mild and fella ered,, because in ,hia• trunk Was found a printed sermon delivered by Rev. Johit S. Putnam, of Dinah:mon, about four years since, in which something was contalued censoring Slavery. Mr. Ilarris is a re uneatable and highly respected man . here, where ho ig known, and is a member of a family in high standing. Di..,..0N.-Thq Louisiana Su preme Court has deckled that a will made by a person insane, .during the lucid in terval, is valid, but the interval must con tinue liming a length of time sufficient to give cm-utility to the teliiporary restoration of reason. It ismot sufficient to prove that reasonable things had been done by the teifftater, after the will was made. Suonex•Dr.Aru.--Mr. Samuel Elliot. an aged and respectable citizen of Carlisle, was found on the evening oh February 22d, lying behind the counter in his drug store, in the last agonies el death. Mr. Elliott had been seen a few minutes previous at the duar sneezing and coughing very loud, front which has been inferred that he rup tured a Wein' vessel. COL. BENTON AND THE PRESIDENCY.— Tto Nnw . York Herald, of the 21>th ult., has reliable information that Col. BEN TON. "in no event, and under no contin gencies, will consent to run, either as the candidate of a party or of a section, or file thin, or as an independent candidate Mr I th e Pre.Mleney. Upon this point, we um. derstand, liesToN As expressed hitn soil conclusively and decisively. Bit we are also given to undi.rstand, that with re gard to running at the next election as a raitiliditte for the ll,inse Irma the St. Lou -1 is district, he leaves the question entirely in the hands of his friends: hut that he [illy he axpected to be on hand when the next election for the Senate shall come off in the Missouri Legislature." Asovitsa lito . r AT SMUNOVILLD. — AIt announeentent that George Thompson, the English Abolitionist, would lecture on the subject of American Slavery, in Spring field, Alastiachusetts, having been made in that city last Monday, great exeitementen seed. Thompson was hanged in elhigy, and inflammatory handbills wore posted up calling on the "patriotic" citiaeits to mob Thompson should attempt to speak. The lhdl in which the meeting was to have been held was chosen against the lecturer for tear of damage to the buil ding. GOLD DOLLAR.—The act authorizing die coinage of gold dollars will expire, (We believe.) on the 4th proximo. Con roes wilt, we hope, pats a law, continu g this coinage. IC7'The circulation of the dimerican Messroger, the monthly newspaper of the American Tract Society. M 180,000 in English, and about 15,000 in German language. tirrThe 'first five concerts of Jenny Lind in New Orleans, are said to have re alized over $90,000. She was to give five more, and then leave' for St. limns. Scorrit C.suour:s VOtIVENTION, — The Charleston Mercury sets down the num ber of secessionists elec}cd, at 127, out of 169, the number of which the Convention Will consist. 111-7".l'lie whole number of Public Schools in Alussachusetts is 3878. Teach era, 4301—males, 2117 ; females; 2 18 7. Attendance in summer, 176,341 : in win ter, 191,103. Average wages of nude teachers per month, including hoard, $3l 08 ; iumales, $ll 42. Tlm whole amount expended fOr public Scheele during he year;' was 058,301 23. " ' ' '43ttvit Catot•Fax...-.:11n as hats. passed , both houses of the Pennsylvania •Legisla ture, and•been signet] /..by the-Governor, 'tqiiiroptiating 11100040 Thomas C. );eq., its a fee' foe his services ' hi , the argument' in the great slave• ease of the. Commonwealth vs, Prigg, et , al. which• fi nally, went lor Aerision sus the. hluprente Court or the 114 States. . • • ntsensanno.- 7 he rtualloll practitioa .4i. in ticio'lenrk;by .i 1 tatta tittatihaFilaitaitee 'fai"lisoylchit his li#3, has, been 'grand 'Pry ktyjng,rofthiail 16 4 dnif 011 t #tpiineeltint. ' W , Lattujio iSataatokataa,,-44 poor 'girl' tanned Maithw &bole, recoreratl- hat Wthrk, , irethe Coalition Pleas of Lancaatar, JtAto'Lewiei priaidirar, 01000 damage, of avian mooed' John Neff,' for, alandaroui woofs spoken hy hits against tato chastity, of ilteptaintifr. $lOOO was 'all that was Maimed; and , tho jury brouglat4n a , attract (or the full amount; "t )1 Rovne swig smlin tot Ar4.--111n,A9c11 7 tor, N. Y,.) 4.0'041114'PP ofYlk OPM in. that city 20 flour wills, wi}h:s kite of 103 Humes, producing doily 5885 *my of dour whet' employed, or 500,090 , yonrly. Annual consumption of gniin , 2,800,088 C.ipii3l invested to the milli; 1.0,11110. , ~., cos isespeavits. - TE l tritAtrit CriViENSTIIIIIN I 'l' aloud ine ting f tlig il liktlams uh ty 're c ranee oniino ,was h II in vamt , the th gEgi. Iturith it c;etty urg, on S r ay, die 122 Fab...insl r , at to 4% clock ei; i U i j 'l' eetittrikair Iliganizefflty thrtfp poidiment of Gamma ARNOLD, Beg., Chairman, and Dr. J. L. Hill, Secretary, in the absence of the officers of the last Convention. The Session was opened with prayer by 1 61 4 Ltrifikilityrtwi qie c which Rev. Reg Rif JoiiNatots;whollad been appoint .o4 h,rthat PufPoseica ll ed urn_ SPA proceeded to address the Convention. Atter the conoliniiian of the , Addteds; a call was made for the credentials of Dele gates from the different Temperance or ganizations of the Cbunty : when thirty Delegates 'were reported from Adams Di. vittion; No. 214, Sons of Temperancer..;--- The 'usual-notice of the assembling of the Contention having, through some neglect, been omitted,there wore no regularly ap pointed Delegates from any other Society in attendance. On motion of Rev. Dr. Scifiencman, Resolved, That the thanks of the meet ing be tendered to Rev. Mr. JourtsToN for the able and interesting Address just de livered. and that he be requested to fur nigh a copy for publication in the papers of the town. On motion of Prof. Sravnit, Reaoked, That a committee be appoint ed, to whom shall be referred the expodi anry of calling another Convention, with power to designate the time and place, and make 111 necessary arrangements. The Chair appointet. the following per sons to compose said Committee :—Prof. M. L. Sitever, R. 0. McCreary, Esq., Hon'. S. R. Ruasell, Pml. M. Jacobs, Rev. Dr. Rougher, James McAllister, and Jas. Moore, Eags. On motion of Rev. B. Kr.t.tra. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papers of the After prnyer by the Roy. Jonathan Mun- roe, the meeting atljournetk j• It in proper to mention thitt the Bendersville Total Absinance appointed a regular delegation, hut the credentials were not presented in conse quence of the early adjournment of the Conven tion.] Mrs. Madison's house-hold effects are advertised in the Washington papers to be sold at auction. Among them are an or iginal portrait of - Washington by Stuart, one of Jefferson, Madison and Mrs. M. by the same great artist ; one of John Adams, by Col. Trumbull, and one of Monroe, by Vanderlyn ; all originals, and painted especially for Mr. Madison, 41 have never been out of the posseasion of the family. Besides, there are portraits of the three great American discoverers : Columbus, Teseussius and Cabot, and many other very valuable paintings. UsioN COUNTY.—Tne Whigs of Union county, in convention on the 17th, ex pressed Chair preference for Gen Winfield Scott for the Presidency- in 1852, and re commended the holding of two conventions of his friends, on the 20th of August, one at Pittsburg and the other iu Philadelphia. The President of the convention was di rected to appoint 200 delegates front Un ion county to the Philadelphia convention. THE DEATH PENALTY A 130LISH ED.- The State of lowa has just abolished the penalty of death. 'Wisconsin has barely failed to abolish the death penalty this wim ter. A. hill for that purpose passed last session, but somehow failed to reach the Governor to receive his signature. This year it has failed. In Michigan, attempts to re-enact the death penalty, abolished five years ate, have been defeated. lia'"To-day the Pennsylvania Legiala ture, accompanied by Gov. Johnston, pay a visit to Baltimore City, by invitation of the Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad Company, at which place they will be met by. Gov. Lowe, and others on the part of the State of Maryland. SUSQUk:II.IN.NA BANK.—The beauties of the present banking system are made strikingly manifest by the report of the committee appoint ed to investigate the canoe of the failure of this bank. When the stock was sold, over three-fourhs of the 41 if 10.001) of the capital was bought up by a company of sharpers,, who borrowed slo,- Oud the 'Towanda Ilea to pay the Id per cent. on it at the purchase, and this was all MO dm* the tompesay ever paid be t When the bank ex plodod there were just 34 'cents initsesults— with notes in eircithitien amounting .to 0200. 0 00 ! The committee . say there; are about $25,000 of good debts due the bank, a part of which will he applied to the; redemption or thu notes, BALTIMORE MARKET. PROW PHI MALTI➢IOHK RUN ON *ITOWAIIPAT FL() U —The floor market is rather deprea sed. Sales of Iluvrard gruel brands at $4 117 i Rye flour $3 75. Corn Meal $2 37 a 3 00. of Grain moderate. Red wh e at $0 95 asl 00. White wheat $1 0 , 1 api 14. Corn has declined—white at 58 a6O cents, 'and yellow at 67 a 58. Oats 42 a 44 cents.— Rye TO cents. Clowersoed—prima new $5 121. CATTLE—Prices ranged from $2.624 to 3.- 75 on 'behalf, equal to $5,25 and $7.25 net, and averaging $3,25 groan. 110C13.—We (Note from $5,75 a $6. ARRI E D. On the Itlth ult., by liev. J. Ulrich. ANnne.w Lcutw anti Mum ELIZABETH EZILZW, all of thin county. On Om lith inst., by the SaIMI, Jotrs Coionx ,stol Miss tiu•sri Sturasu.—all of this county. On the ithit frOit.; by file radio, font' Ci:Arrsa and Mrs. Assts Slirtor-.-411 of this colintyl. On the link irat, in Carlisle; by Rev J. &Hoff men; bAnvis. Hotimitarcut. , ned•blisokliatir Go ezn—both . (i the Ago infH,,l3Aluntorci, Ally. A. Schnila, o. SS. R.:V. L. . oi York , anti" Mien CAirriAtiris St Snivel, of Raitlinore, (for mody dithircutinty 1E 0a..1.1ak .16th iati.,•near Littilatnam o ll4n. Elir. q./1114: (49991 WidttV! 9( ;014) 1 0 9 4 9 4 Aitutl;• 1 490 krfi 9 AP °lltil liV id . , o ,4° M Oa 1.J1491) A" al 1/414it, a 12 idtrii'l'lNdiitYlsiiftd 3 ilaya: iiti'. l thelettilfiikt.,lAnjas , VivisattiorPtivitie6bth lost fr.;) '4 O -4 , ssigNgß s s"NOTlP,Pe' r.): .! fillg t ,ufulereigne4 lull been t appouitutt of TEAM 1 xtismrt t Para: disc.. tg i r_ I4 , I OPI,Y ° sa .0 1 4F, ° ,q i ' i Y.,!!N, e r , i', 443(1 dl yft s tql tio, let 141. 0 f 1 1 34 1 1111 1s 1811, ! and4l,Y;recortipd In the Recorder ' s office of YOqi couoty.— Notiqu is hereby gkveo, to all persopplutee lug ,pletios, ‘ actitutt sat v 4ritgper ,to have them, properly eutheuticute4, tA,prteittilf ,tbeie without delay, nod ali - porsons dobtetl to him aro cequesic t id to an'tl make payment the subscriber, residing near Eike' Ilerlin, Adams roomy: .1. .1. At4ignec. Feb. 28, Isat.-3t i " - ittountg eqic ep. --1- 1 1 ;, --f--: 4 -'--- -4- suptIFFALTYI I Ekr.t) W-CITIZENS :--r friir irly i 4. , ,ell j lio your consideration alcakidi+ datlsiortli r gttitfice of S Hnc i A t ile4 to thedecinion of the N milt% Convention,) and respectfully solicit your suffrages. Bhould I be elected, I pledge my best efforts to discharge the duties of the office promptly and with fidelity. JOHN SCOrr. Gettysburg, Jan. 17, 1851.—tc SIWIFFAkV.TY• 7'o 'Mi . liidipthdent Voter., of Jekints County : NCO UR AC EI) by numerous friends, 'lifer trlYself lo yodr considesation as an Independent candidate for the office of Sheriff at the next election. Should I be elected,' I pledge myself to a faithful discharge of the duties of the office. ISAAC NEELY. Freedom tp., Jan. 24,1850. SHERIFFALTY. To the raters of .thlams County. FE Ll,O W-(3 IT IZENS :—Thankful 22 for the support extended to me in the lart canvass for the Shoriffalty, and encouraged by the representation of friends, 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of SHERIFF, (subject to the de cision of the Whig nominating Conven tion,', and respectfully solicit your support. Should I be fortunate enough to be elect. ed, 1 pledge my best efforts to discharge the duties of the office with impartiality and fidelity. DANIEL. MINNIGH. Latiraore tp., Jan. 10, 1851.—t0 COUNTY TREASURER. THE undersigned gratefully acknowl edges the liberal support extended to him in the last canvass for COUNTY TREASURER, and respectfully announ reil to his friends and fellow-citizens of the County, that he will be a candidate for that office at the next election—subject to the decision of the Whig County Conven tion. If nominated and elected, his best efforts will be directed to a faithful dis charge of the duties of the poet. lit)M AS WARREN. Oettysbnrg, Dee. 27, 18504.-if COUNTY TREASURER. FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS :-1 a gain offer myself to your considera tion as a candidate for the office of COUN TY TREASURER (subject to the deci sion of the Whig County Convention.)— Should I be so favored as to obtain the nomination and be elected, I pledge my self to discharge the duties of the office promptly and with fidelity. GEORGE ARNOLD. Gettysburg, Jan. 3, 1831—tf CLERK OF THE 'COMM. To the lolers of ridams Contdy : 1 4 1E1,1,0W - C I'l'l ZEN :--,Thank S.' for the liberal support extended to me at the last canvass for county officers, 1 again announce myself as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Courts, (subject to the decision of the Whig Convention) and respectfully solicit your support.— Should I be nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office, laiihfully, to the best of my a bility, and shall feel grateful to you for your support. EDEN NORRIS. Strabar, tp., Jan. 24.-1 c CLERK OF THE COURTS To Mt Voters of Admits county. chi t`• the solicitation of a number of citi rt zens, I offer myself to your conside ration as a candidate fur CLERK OF THE COURTS, (subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention.) Should 1 be successful, I promise to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and impartial ly, and will be thankful for your support. J. J. BALDWIN. Gettysburg, Feb. 21.—te PItOTIIONOTARY. To the IndepeAstent Voter,' of Adams Vototry FMENDS AND FELLOW C ITIZENP Thankful for the liberal support you extended to me on a former occasidn, I a gain offer myself to your consideration as a candidate for the Mlle° of Prothono tary (subject to the decision of the Whig Noire sting Convention.) should I ho successful I promise to discharge the du ties of the office faithfully and impartially. and will be grateful for your kindness. W. W. PAXTON. Gettysburg, Deo. 27,-1850.—tf REGISTER & RECORDER. - LIIIIENDS and Fellow-Citzons :-1 r offer myself to your consideration as a candidate for the office of REGIS TER & RECORDER, (subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention.) If nominated and elected, I promise to dis charge the duties of the office, promptly and impartially, and will be grateful for your support, DANIEL PLANK Menallca ti,i. 0 ..1.an,,24, 1851, REGISTER & 'RECOpER. To uiy FelbtiP Voters (if Rdatna county. rospec,tfully, prosoni wyaelf you considerapon, and that of ‘ha :Wing . {3(ninty . CunvfinkiOn ' for nomination ea a candidate for the oitni‘ . 'ol 41. ILE,COttnhit, or A,dame couiTy; and duo: daeronito solicit yolir inflUulice tuPCI. •;• .40A/S, OnEArIATPR. .PRSWII4O RMSTER i It',REefIRDER. 1M,L1., V.(llll'.l7.NES:nr'lliailif.llll (or ,1 1 . 11 : i thir Ip,cral: s upport you extethluir to P e °A I P upper pecaspii,l ficia)tfotrei tuy -00(0) y,oiir copdh(eititien as kn independ ept,ciriidicrate '0 tits 9ffice`orßEGil'Ep. 4. ,1er40,4t#12: Vibult . t 'I: be -oilreeass ii, I "Ii# ) ,IIIIIIII IP :IIIICIIIirAa l " !lit'. 04‘3" of. the filc h 610(461 and intliiiilikily: acid in at }l49g, vli 'bEi grayiuk ftlynii Ini:Our 11PPirr,1.,,1.., , . ~ ..i... .' ' VVM Ir. "*Arirgit's . P, 114 .e 111 74 ; M' I VO It ill'? 831 :il. / ,77 “1113 . I' '. " ''' REGISTER 'le RECORIAR. 4, 171110 , t4 DS &PELOriwmerizEtis : =. —l'rhounduriiignell ienthirs his thanks to ' his iriends for the generous sup ported extended U hint on 3 hauler n.ve“.. ensirmingid again lidera himself to the eon ; sitl totiokrif hertblie as a enooliolate hor the dee of EtaSTE It & 111.:(: OH 1)- El , (Hohjert ti the decision of the Whig grorrolittiog ( olVention.) Should he he nollitooloted an t*etetl. his best ell'orts shall be tliteirteol t a; faithful discharge of the dutles;vl the fiii.e. JA NIES AI'ILEIENNI Mounijoy tp., Jan. '24, 1551.—in --- Nit)TICIE. ErrEßs of nth thLis I A tate of SUSANNA SAMAR: IS* Uribidr t laaUrt5 6 ,A4AW, co, tlitc4l..hlll4llll , We* granted to the subscriber, residing in Cier man,i'tom44l4pqngir44446llll43llPCl" such is arelftdiihted to saidiinite teitnalie payment, without delay, and trot! hivutli claims are requeated• to rese ll{ if"!*.4 properly authartaeatail, for settlement EDWIN J, S'EONESIFT*I Feb. 21, 18111."—et Atter. NOTIOIL LETTERS of Administration on the Es tate of Aot,tro J 08191104, of Reading township, Adams ehunty, c m. ceased, having been granted to-th e • sub scriber, residing in Germany tp., is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make' payment, and to those %ty ing claims to present the same, prbperty authenticated,' for settlement. J. C. FORREST, Atlin't Feb. 21.-61 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. The Largest Assortment ever opened in Gettysburg. H. BUEHLER has just received from the City a large additional supply of Books, and has now on hand,sit his old established Bookstore, in C HAM. BERSBURG STREET, the largest bud best assortment of STANDARD BOOKS, if . of every variety,Classical, The-uaulli!dr: ological, Literary and Miscellaneous, ev er offered in this market, all of which• will be sold, as usual. at the very lowest rates. Ii has also constantly on hand ala and full assortment of SCIIOOI, BOOS and STATIONERY, Pen knives, Clold Pens, Pencils, Letter Envelopes, Visit eg Cards, Motto Wafers, with a variety of Fancy Articles, to whirl,' the attention of purchasers is invited. The subscriber returns his acknowledg ment for the long continued and liberal:pa tronage extended to him, and thinks that. in the variety and excellence of his present assortment of Cheap Booksand Stationery. will be found evidence of a determination to continuo to merit that patronage. Oz Arrangements have been made by which any Books not embraced in his as sortment can be promptly ordered (rim the City. ----- Diamond Tonsors—New Firm etptort j3rotfor, FASHIONABLE BARBFRS AND HAIR DREssERS, CAN at all nines he found prepared to lJ attend to the calls of the people, at the 7'etriple. in the Diamond, adjoining the County Building. From Long expe rience they flatter themselves that they can go through all the ramifications of the Tonsorial Department, with such no infinite degree of skill, as will meet with the entire satisfaction of all who may submit their chins to _the keen ordeal of their razors. They !sht.!, therefore, that by their attention th busi ness, and a desire to please, they will mer it as well as receive, a liberal share of pub lic patronage. 'The sick will be attended to at their private dwellings. Jan. 24, 1851.—tf Selling out ! Selling (hit !! ! "IND NO .41IS7LIKE ! 0A VINO determined to retire front - 10 -i• the Mereatvite business, prior to the Ist of April. If will offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queens- ware,, and most of the Groceries, wholesale and retail. at City Prices, from this dole , till all is sold. 1 feel grateful to my old frieuds and customers for past lavors,, and would just say to them, and the public : if you want BARGAINS, now is yout ante to call and get, them. , The gtxitls filing be sold, bring w . lint they may. The STOR E ROOM is now for RENT—one of most desirable) in this place. Posscisiou given on or before the first of April. J. M. STEVENSON. Gettysburg, Nov.B, 1850. OIL CLOTH FACTORY. TO COACIIMAKERg. rIMB undersigned respectfully ankonn ces to the Coach makers or.S,lettys burg and other places, that they havoifoin menced the manufactOre of Oil. Cloth and Calls+As9 For Coaches, of tun .very best ,quattly, on an ostensive scale ' which they, are.,prtipa roil to furnish, 1111404 mile anti retail, °RAM: most roaaonatole Wats.. .Our .f,Jauvarai,,w ill be founttequalin finish and quality tu, any nsanufiteturetl in. the city. , .. .;,.; o..7.Tite subscribers also tpaqufa s c,' vire, for wholesale, or retail, QOACH 1 V AR lillkiii,nra suporior.qualityolowhiphihey invite the 'attention of Qoachinaltereitind persons wanting to purchase with.a,vjew towelling again. They hare :09 Ys, 0 9 hand, and will constantly keep on hand. a full suifrilf. ''.! , ..i !'.,Y I, ''.!;!:11. 11t 'Orders frow a distance will be proniptly l attsndqd tn. , -.. . • i►i 0 , ao, SAMI,JEJi.,It..•4. ' Tal 1 • - - I 0EP44 4 44At 1 VtE• blarrk ) . 4 1 1 L 16 . 0P 1 1: . 1 1 . e . ‘ 3 1 .2 1 1.1 ,4 1(111r 1). t IFAIIIII%IIOIII it '• I ' ‘ , 04 , .ou,i , to A IL Pgletik a wlig litiot.! tioweelfes i iit be in it te ki" - turt 444 ) tri, st are herogk'rpiinedied'in, pa lin luly ?r, tiinir:iicf,p9nia will I .4*d in th e 1201,8..y' fin °Mier Ail, obtlfetlifih!'7 All who owe fin Wodit'VfiSilletotrallit'w ill ?little tr4ie notice that I will, npltiletsivu it unless' dniiverod in onn yew atm the :409'30-,ll4lllol)tfilcirgiA 4Pwre s not c , ool6)4 , lßl*.otke ioi7 1ame ,,..„.4-,0,,,,,,1., .„4 , -vib'v MOW ;;--1/8-Liihthivel able ‘and *WM fur i'l Ladles' Wear: best quality :ad riche' ei)len—just received (> J. 1,. Fellleli. Tlil iftit AND BA NUR. CIETTITSIENC. Friday Evening, Feb. 28, ,1851. 10117"'The, in eiabg,nl of "The W ig .4)iiiiy, , c ciingiittee,': of Adams county, arie, requeika , to meet tie .Gettysburg,. QII LA . II I I I' DAV THE 181111i'MAirt011 AR NtifelAit 10 &Ilea,' A. Mii It iiilkip4 ofod goippei, Of the Committee oat be present; as there are notions of importance to be a on at that time. A. ;'sTgY r ENsoN, ;:iA,'i0.,854. charnan. neOn the first page of to-day's paper will be fustian speech on the Fugitive Slave Law by by re g ooat of an es '44;4l Iv s uee in'tl-Slavery views are 000l exhat• more ultra than ourown, and who thinksit no, more than fair that all sides should bo t heird liklimeentroversv now going on in the country, on the Slavery question. In acceding to this *nest swede net *Mb to beunderstood as eedorsing itfi. Gliding's positions.. indeed there are peethins of his speech too ultra for oar our WesuppOsed our own views to be. The Slave Institution has always been an eye -6 as, and& mote we see of Stand ite work- More we loath it.: And in regard to the Fugltiire, Blain 11aw our , views as to the Intl mous, 4604ter* name or its provisions are quite oa decided, possibly, as thole of Mr. Giddings, or . any other Free-Boiler. But with all this, we can not approbate, in the least, any proposition which look* to a violent auheemlon of law, or tea di.- solution of the National compact. Resistance to del ie a revolutionary right, and only, to be resort ed to in the mamma emergency, when all-other 'efforts have Wiled to obtains redress Of political And - even then the cause should beim sofficiently evident and the injury so sufficiently groat as to plainly justify the hazard which al ways attends., to a greater or less degree, all re volukiorkary : struggles. We may have, and do have a horror. of the principles recognized in the Fugitive Pllitie Mil, but we have a still greater horror for mob-hers of every species, and we take it, that auk resistance which Mr. Giddings coun sels and argues is little else than mob-law, array ed in a more specious guise. If any particular law be wrong or unjust in its provisions. the pro- per, legitimate remedy should be in repeal or mo dification j and to secure this end, the right of discussion should be free sod unrestricted. So with the Fugitive Slaw Law. It is au outrageous enactment, in some of its provisions--repulaive to all our conceived notions of right, end justice, and law—and should be repealed or essentially modified. But as long as it remains on the stra. tute book let there be no metatarsal to its ciecu. Con by officers of the law who can reconcile it to their views of dusty I. assist in its enforcement.— We would not lid a hand or move • step towanls its enforcement, and if called upon to assist the Slave-hunter in doing his work kidder the law, should feel ourselves justified in refusing com pliance. We thus wash our hands of all guilt, and leave the consequences to who choose to as sume them. There arc other positions assumed by Mr. Gid thugs, to which wa might refer, as being contra ry tortnif views; but we puss them by, and sub mit the speeds to thejudgment of the reader, who, by perusing it. may be enabled to judge of tiw spirit which the Fegitive Slave Law has amused in the bosoms of many of the most protaineut and distinguished mon of the country. The Next Governor. The 'matron° prom SCOTS to be witting down with eonaiderabk unanimity upon Cul. W.u. mot, of Clearfield, sad there is no longer any doubt but that he will be .their next candidate for Governer. Mr. Brot.sa was recently a member el State Senate, and lea pretty lair Loeotoco, with respectable abilities. The Whig press, on the other hand, wens to be settling down, with equal unanimity, upon the propriety of the re-nomination of our present excelleut . Cbiet Magistrate", who, by the ability he has manifested In the discharge of his Exec uuve duties and the sincere devotion to the 'interests of the State hy Ms been signalised, has werlithh:O i r-lind esteem of th e Whig patty 14.110+ *rime. Few; if any, DIG" Johuston'il filideikeikoni hive filled Ate klecutive chair with as much credit and practical gird tee the Commonwealth as ho—none have hies cynical molt ability, or have given ea idenceOf mere sincere regard fur the good name and Welfare of the Mats. AN a contemporary justly rermatlts, "when ha came into Wilco in 1848, he found the State in the very worm condition, up nerds of forty .millions in debt, and not oven a ble to pay the interest. De was in Whey only • brief time before the credit of the Stain was mi tered to its former position I the interest was paid in gold and silver ; and since that time, by his suggestion and foresight, a sinking fund /ail been Created which is gradually Paying off. the Decoke cu State Debt. Over half a tnillion ham 'already been paid, and if the peeplo of, Pennsylvania are 'true to' him—trult to themseivei, they will re+•elect him. In a Anti time, if Whig policy is allowed eo'conthius, we will be able to pay annually, on this nneteus Locofoce debt, one sullies of dollars, but if the, fleapit' suffer thernselees to be again ImPtilwil ripen, by •the election of a Locofuco, the Debt ilt ; 111 ger' 'an 'hirreasing as Intretofons." Intiortissted with Ais 'conviction, the 'disposition aottos', to hi ego 'aerial among our political tniwods to,!frgo timirp-i/outipn and swelection It is tofir,iogiektino l Clow. J,toisniron will accede to the popular wish in this nuow and consent to take the field again. He did much towards re. ditaggaik. i403.W0410 , .510,,,c0nte5t• of inr;tejilis rolytis .V. 14 a, Fin/mare "sad 4A*44a" -. 4 *P14 1 4 *Oh 1 at k iamirsOt .gaed 414 w odiaidd.beloOdi Iythe lt Mitltnekt , PTV 1 4 all n 944141 damask is OS% and liert do :net Wow thatikis Ambit lutty *raj be. &mut mo s'. suacessiLlly thy' by ' • er oisee klutivuit4. , out lutanist Immo, Jo., ' • thlikilea l with ttsi *wide tlr *SW!' lmd Z.p L oyi - r o om ',4k l ktie cowing i(6214441iii (41.44114 r the 1. faitll. , -3111. York Collat.,' Fiatic nes. '..'" ‘Ftlittti Utieuiti Of be Utnie steitots 'boa tukttedlitittt ..COtioty; , t6itd Whoa' nicht, iihkeh ItiokAaelly i fbi the' Treeltitei, Petite Ani. Jr. The 4.4 rive• :11"lairrIft, hit it 4 generally undennoed th*t r • 11, a 4.r Itgr t o t: 0 4ritottg1., arm"' while Ai; ofi eliablicizn" charges thii la dm puo - 4 the AMmtnatit the Treasurir 4te xemilluilloillarge. mac *sigh tuninthems paid ` 44 fi bilkinit gram b loins *ea , mittilardignsi .414 44 aged after leaving tba ilanda4ftlia Coffilbfildan to Tennant a larger amount. than the Ijl ItaftALlnit in this con maks, flimsy be well In matember, that 140- .4464itoPrio (eke wee brehen into it igOne liar• plo, Cid AWL likt that time all 4w_urigival 141 a wfin carried Uir ui dektro., _fro* Ant,rurgrk, Hammerman, February 25, 1851. Masses. g strons.--The business 4 the'Lef lettere during the put week bas been of little pulp. lie tattiest. On Wednesday, in the &bate, Mr. M u!/411tleff mooed tb R T°o ? a . '!° s he .; pen ,of the bill to repeal { b?, net entitled '"an act to PeOVenl 8 , 1 1P 4 S l Cffl a ii 4 ris e s (awe ," &c., passed in 184?. On agreeing to the DM:ion the 3 7 , b ae w e re.flfiqa.” 1 3. 311 '.,c r elle ci r , 041 0 6 sikY. 5f9 0 14 ri;ts L? c ," . j n llr Arlsit4ss.. MSS bill was thrt ,bl loo #upws4 out debate posit to maw d nadir% and Rs postponed. However i t . may IS, gun amastaaa hat* tote* srtoatupott this sablinot,,(and it can be segmented. far too,. dabogh hot hi way to be made /I wo. it, cannot be pwible Ova the bill will pass dte Spaniel. % e loon fur better l things of The bill repealing certain laws exempting per. dealer property from taxation, cants up in the Semite on Thursday and pawed to eiseishd Yesterday its donsklerttiOn was nonfood. The bill provides that church buildings shall still be exempt. An amendment that no church Proper ty obeli tie taxable wont voted dovin, yeas 3, nays 19. The bill is still under discussion ; but the very general expression of public opinion on the subject, made to both Howes, leaves no alterna tive, bet its peasaga It will not pees however without ameadment, making it not °Wesley'' , The House was engaged: on Tharidey last in the discussion of a hill, which: although relating particularly to the coundescd Chester and Tinge, yet contains provisions which, Involeleg a new Idea, may yet be intetestift. It provide, for the establishment of a "board of limiters," to be elect ed at the Spring election, to whom applications are to be made for the licensing of any tavern, ale orbeerdtouse. restaurants of oyster cellars, with an accompanying certificate such as it requireo at present, and they being satisfied of the neces sity of the house, and the qualifications of the !cooper, shall grant licenses, &c. 'l'he bill passed. It is in effect referring to the popular vote, the question whether houses of the kind shall be opea •ed, mid if 're, how many. Fur, of course, only each mar will be elected "•licensors" who agree with the majority, in feeling, upon the subject.— In many tow ushipriof Chester county, the Tem perance question takes precedence of all others, sad men arenot elected to office plio pro not or thodox upon'it. Thil bill will giro them theop portunity of testing completely the merits of the system. The free-bankhig bill was' not taken up to-day, in consequence of a resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Cribb, and passed, referring it to the Ju diciary committee, with instructions to inquire into Its constitutionality. Mr. C., who Is a bro ker in •Philddelphia, opposes the bill, because when in practical operation it will injure his bust new But this I consider a strong argument in its favor. In the present condition of the curren cy—a scarcity of money, &c.,—"shaving shops" must do an extensive business, sad I look upon the law which will so regulate the currency as to make money plenty and the sash-tante of "broken" un necessary, as a decided public blessing. There is certainly a disposition on the part of the majori ty in both houses, to adopt a measure of that kind, and it is much to be desired that no subterfuge such as this of Mr. Crnbb, will have the effect of retarding its passage in the least. 4 On Saturday the 22d inst., the two Houses met in convention in honor of the day, and heard the reading of Washington's Farewell Address, as is customary. The Governor has appointed Samuel Haw], Esq., of yhiladelpbla, to prepare and publish the All/1131/4 " under the reecattrif of the Legislature. Mr. M'Sberry on Thursday, presented a peti tion for a law declaring Cenowago creek a pub lic Highway, and to erect sebutes in said (reek ; also, two remonstianees agiinet thos'erection of a second school district in Tyrone township. On Friday a bill IV4I read in place to authoriec the street and road commissioner, of Gettysburg to lay out and open an alloy in•that borough. There is' a, growing feeling throughout the State in favor of Gen. Scott, is the next Whig candidate for the Presidency. County after court. ty is sending in its resolutions. breathing the war' meat spirit of devotion to his cause. It is very certain that 130 111111 living 11116 each a hold upon the hearts of Penasy [violator—a man whose ,WathiLl3 achievements hold him up as an example of all that is glorious in military life, and challenges the admiration of the civilized world —whilst ins eminent civil qualifications place him second to cons in-point of capacity for the honor able post (or which he is named. In order the more fully to express the position which Penn sylvanistra hold in regard to a candidate for the next Presidential campaign, it his boon suggest ed that Two conventions ho held on *ha 2uth of 'August i tt ut, the analversmy of the battle of Cher yl/igloo—one in Philadelphia for the 'counties cast of the AUeghantei, aria oatiln Tibia/tug . for the comities mot of them-to Ore priblfe oxpression to papule; eploiun in favor of the lfav of two Wank". ilelegates have - elretojy baidotkipointed from etwen4 of the couttliaa, f4' > arts P °(d" Burlt ht fre l i ag !•411.1in.",t04.1110tiL,, The .1114arci Veeenoe Vom,kasiorfore will meet here to-itieriroiv, and wits Prottably 1* lin aw• don a month. Your representative, Wm. R. Sad ler,-Ir.sq. it elieamit hen prepared for the discharge of his duties. • 81(.114/k. The Rotten Riot. The Fugitive Slave difficulties ire being ilveax . tigated at.liostoo, and a determination, seems to be evinced on the put of the good people of that city' to,beitlit everYtbing hie a ylotciit radatatic a to the law. Beate seven' Ueightariste hav a al rea4 been made, (rlosikly, negroes,) Vf ; Macula' charged with participating in the riot., Who' have been held to bail to answer, at the proper ' Courts. o Tlief !resident's Prochwpation, upon theNfunicipal officers' tit eau in quelling these turbuletn ssekeitem#,- ; been favorably responded to 6flllitlfeY4fottliclls by instructing the City Manfititthinimulicitlittelli his police'foroe in readiness to merit ° dr, oaken; of the !Thins' ti144 1 :44 tlisilstitei44 l 4olaalieutit the.! llwr The following rimiolotiou «as alto adopted i AllsoNeet, Tkat mo tonality f respond: toll* re • "%A ilirilonolilla,g,gle Nellititot of the /gaol litatoi. mod will oaa our copilot oftmito aim ifmt 'its rodellsioMiltitione an; cabilit ot = I . '•• ' ~ colisitlimilll . DitslL ), , . .' ' lOrillMierniaor Mimi , eras ti i of North lais i a, earl:Bina; wadi lies, of SI modbens. of:the House of flitmomittathim , 14goWashingoon bity and crossed Oa kfiritaild Nto)vilo fight a duel.— I T 'bi isiiilda 401'4.4 'akita;:taiMliot 14,jurIng either,—iken ahook kahlfs ‘ 404 seaurnOrt to Wash- WIWI. k WAS - From dish *hos as "men of honor!" The 'difficulty i t o ki l t itik a i s i fi ' in .Slide warm words that passed liriAM -to likes II the comae pf debate In the liffloe :i . 7 1 1,F.4XY. , 49 8 i'ii,iitrii.:f4 Hrdi. Y' '- 4,,,,,....., i,...0, 1 er,Pilwe v. 4. I;3l64l;;sprnia 4ii/efills 04 PrkillY.irtaiasQo 61 favor of dm Natalia: Ale. ink Was instikod foil dimwit flOf.Pqr,l o 4 l o ir:lo7. raisilmed )7„„fal• ling into the, cellar of • new builalOg; . aritich.lks4 •• . i Imal t ki1:1111'• . : . e ropalatlon of the U. Statem. 4 e rhd Satioad :Ititellienneer is in4bbted' WI kitideledi of tIM filupetintern*tt of TherSensus for the kOinwing table of the population of the Uni ted Steno), as near u can be ascertained at pro.. ant from the sertificates cf .: the marshals; the ra tio of reprosentAion atld .I mbar of, Represeota tlves to each RioNdtpilwile iion will give; tome `at to each State, dtc, &c. Free pop ulatia. Mairte 1 4 1. MagsPsitilel Maesichusettii Vermont R. 14 0 8 d Connecticut New York New Jersey Penney leant& Ohio !arrant' Wisconsin Michigan lowa Catikmla Maryland Virginia Ciroltna` 8. Candiata Georgia Florida ,A labama Mississippi 'Leaden& Texas A rk Mats Missouri Tennessee , Kentucky Delaware 61108 81 1 8,10 8 994,1'14 814.822 147.649 , 370,918 8,008,818 419,888 2,8414 1 4 1,9114940 910468 306.698 3 9 ,7,5:78 850,000 192,000 200,000 492,661 140,000 675,000 280,000 655.000 • 46.000 440,0001330,0 300,090 340,000 250,000 200,000 120,000 50,000 150,000 45,000, 590.000 914547 400,000 250,000 782,000 211.000 90,277 2,332 90.35,1 460,0 213,,000 350,000 805,000 23.000 ENTIRE POPULATION Free Free Stales, 13,57.1,797 Slave States, . 6,499,939 3,075,234 District anatettikrvies t 107,995._.'9-3400 20,182,730 3,07 H ,7 a 4 The eh** rtptystutitt!iva population is about 21,710,000. The ratio or representation will be about 93,170. • As the law of 22d of May, 1850. iktermines the istmateir of representatives at 131 hied as but 222 Of4ese are provided far imthar#tagoing ta bk4-11this3bt takblg then; fro's' will be neoapaty to Wad from tkiri Statesikirtimm having the tallest frictions, to each of lirbieh are to be assigned a repieseatative, to make up the entire number. -The States entitled ter repressetslOta firt such frertione will most probably be Mereachueetta, Rhode Island, I.;onnecticut, Indiana, MgrOletd. Alabama, Loubdarte, Texas, Alikaa444 klieteltri end Kentucky—.l4. The States width gain, tram:paellas of the firm tian, will be Pennsylvania I, Illinois 2, Missis sippi I, Michigan I, Missouri I-0. The States which gain, in all, are as follows, viz : Arkansas I , Indiana I, Illinois 2, Massachu setts I, Mississippi I, Michigan 1, Missouri 2, Peunaylvania The following States lose, via : Maine 1, New Hampshire 1, New York I, North Carolina I, South Carolina 2,, Vermont 1, Virginia 2, Rhode Island 1-10. The free States gain six members and loss four The slaves States gain four and lode six. Sermons of Dr. McConaughy. A volume of Discourser by Rev. Dr. McCorr• avers, late President of Washington College and formerly of Gettysburg, has been published and is quite a neat volume. Of its contents we need not speak. All who know the venerable and esternmsd author cannot but dwell upon them with interest and delight. The New York Obierver, speaking of there discouries, remarks : "We rarely meet with a volume'of ser mons in these days, at once so attr a ctive in style and so rich' in evangelical truth as this. The author has chosen for his sub. jects some of the most interesiting charne. ters in sacred history .1 add `While he has treated them with uncommon freshness and originality, giving tO them the interest and charm that legitimately pertain to this species of biography, he has, with great simplicity and naturalness brought out in connection with them all the leading truths of Christianity. They do not partake in any degree of a controversial character ; though their theology is decidedly that of the Westmineter Assembly's' catechism, They at* weighty, without' being prosy, elegant wittiont imy :Op re n t extraordi nary elaboritiifti;.' Ind highly practical without ebtaintiMittifig..o, overlooking the great principles of evangelical truth. ‘Ve understand that the anthour it far ad. vanced in years ; and there are Some things iu the structure of his sermons that partake more of the past than of tho present ; and yet we cannot but think that for purity and perspecnity of style, for elevated devotion al feeling, and for a simple and effective exhibition of divine troll. this volume might be advantageously studied as a nit)• die by any of tour young' preachers; or ulnae svtio art liWoking lOrwarilie ills Ministry. We soduttrwiedge Ourselves kilos among' throe who do not regard all the !Midi W. forms of the present day as inipmveweide and hence the sermons of which-we have spoken, characterized Alf they are by sim ple and perspicuous method. without any of the parade of false rhetoric, have. met us like a green spot in the wilderness.'" lam' We are requested to state that the subscrip ti?" Ws in Ws vicinity. and Itemks,, are it . taw sestitst of .lava . Motets llicP.Lro t s, With whlmi subscriber are desirimi 40 mail and receive their 'elms's. Copies lute" also . barn left, for sprd• 44ei Bookstores"( Marra Deshler Nal Kuria— Theeptried ofde wait 1141,25. rfBubobribant In the LL.ighbothood of •Hon te4l?Tu 'Oe4 a. Ktoo; Sq. ' • 1 - - , i lkiwireupent4 Eiror of Get tt - *al +bero tfe 4 '° t°.t° , ts,°°°, ,Att!et°i reeiiht among the Whip in tetiftr , Peri of the u - Welkin ithe neminet t ien et tied. - litio4i i fe.r the .Pricy , in 18ML.' It number of meetings have almety , been held in Penryleanie, at which ilk. inti r e4l btWintrii4, , o4lo. hoop alms View Mid ak dew pert{ et • New firtitt, 'and Sto ibex eaitern States, favorablikeb thwthweleleror of Mexico. In: theStitxtit ukkl,ocrited twits quay MIME fervor.. That Gen. 41corr trill lie ftha pant Whiirciu ideyrtial eandidate, 'Where cola particle of doubt; , and the liulicelicrini at meant point to'hi. riornina tion 'with azi,tin4ttal jlegtge of 'there itc no doubt nourish° would be pleased to have 40 opportunity of again voting' for ow present iireetilent Chldf hisiist9te, but the fuddle feeling !° 46 ' ki?..l. 4,4 9 iihe w amwoul oaten,' of loodT's balls oloci.l l lxo , that but liulo disposition is iniuifested to prow theta/flier. The Vico President u ill of South, and might very possibly be Ex-iloorroor, ' .1018118, of Tenntreees- .eonvtafatigi. As the deb of adjournment approaChes, both Ilmwea fit boniress, \ . as • usual, are begining • The House is now 'la boring hardo the t *pprppriation Ills.— The !Senate has at length got through with thu tithitagellill, *tidings adopted diiriagt i tiit 4 al o lkt'• ; itunelWr' die bill' • cilne 4 . i ; op, ' .x10;4 1 . 11* Stinit'inattiriii;:4r 7 , ferenakitetWfwer4y. l c's.4o4, o 4a•Aile r • Sass bol. , isotteieut Jar* , change oV letter postippiflottliittilibtinllate , oft edits 8 on paid letti;tra add '5 On * uhpaliflittuitir, * these rates ititietiaonWif /Oar:letters car ried . Over , 8,000 , sniiee- Mr. Brosik'el- f so struck out; iWprovation , for a free circa.: lation of newspapers within 00 miles ;„kut. the &nate, bye rote of 21 to 10. ineorptir-, mod *provision to allow a free cirdulation *lthin tho' cotthly where published.; irhe Bill will, of course, have to go backto iho House, and may yet 1011ust between the two bodies. iEM , 14 "1+7r !SOTO 914,4 62,064,7:4 34,794 114,,173 91,385 2010 24,016 11,804 20,244 561499 . 26,068 24,872 11,416 5,648 13,648 80,994 4,712 2,640 24,120 28,593 in the.Honse, Mr. Johnson, of Tennes see, has introduced a joint - resolution for the amendment of the Constitution of the United States, which , was referred , to , the Coutortittion.o( the Who)e on the filytti of the Union. where it will , be permitted , to rest until AIX& osmium. The resolution 78,991 26,120 90,02 98.824 83,824 86.872 18.240 70,4)16 proposes t • First--The eleetloh of l'resitlent and Vice President of the 13. States directly by the people. Second—United States Senators to be elected by the'peoPle of the States respec livelt. and not" by the Legislatures. • Third=the terms of service of 'all: U. States Judges, bi try The Senate has been engaged .for 'sonic days in a warm debate upon the Fugitive Slave Bill, and the question as to the pos.; sibifity of enforcing it in the Free States. . fhc discussion grew out:ofthe Buetmidil l finlike and was lased upon the dent's Message transmitted to the Satiate on Frday, in reply to actin for the •Presi dent's views. The Message gives a his tory of ,die proceedings tt Boston—allndes .to the difficulty of executing the law, by reason of a want of prisons in which to confine fugitive slaves ; most of the North ern Stater prohibiting a use of theirjails— recominends that the U. States Marshal' be authorized to hire buildings for that purpose—and also suggests that the Pres ident have the right to call out the ntilifia without previous prcclsmation, as requir ed by exiating ler. The Mesitage was debated two or three days, sad was final ly referred to the Jediciary.Committee.i— In the course of the debate Mr. CLAY and Mr..llazz had some sharp passages, in which, if the re - p \ Orters do justice to the parties, we should infer that the calm, cool bearing and repartee of the latter was more than a match for the impulsive spirit and petulant denunciation of the former.— Mr. CLAY. it strikes us, is begining to show the badges of advancing age, creasing petulance of temper and an equal ly marked and growing fondness to play the dictator to his peers. On Wednesday, in the Senate, a creeks non was adopted, authorizing the Presi dent to employ one of die public vessels now cruising in the Mediterranean, to re ceive and convey to the United States die distinguished Kossuth and his associates in captivity." A Neriv Tbliaperance afeel4neient. A Bill has been repotted in the Legislature to change the License Laws so far as concern. the counties of Cheater and Tioga, by providing for the annual election, in each boning!' or township, of a Board of Licensers, who arc to determined'. propriety of grouting licenses, and, the Welly' of the applieutt. The effect will be to submit the ques tion of Lice'se or no Lieense tor' popular rote in each district, 1411 the . Board will hase the power to keener or not at pleasure; and all that the oppo nerds 'of the License rystem will have to do, will 'be to see that anti-License men areelocted. It is certainly a eirmicicrutje measure, Miff Oloyos a majority of each community to determire whether they will have goripshops in their PAK' or not, and with that majority ther4 rein, the mg-, ponsibility. Ought not the Bill to brandy a Beer oral one for the entire Stat. OUR CANALS.—In pl•Minee,' ta lb. notice given by the Venal O ote 4uurioners, the water has been 101 in th e N e .mylvania Canal at Or;lninbia, to t h at tomare o..tion t will at once ho commenced oow th e gr in line to Pittsburg. So early an o. pol i es : 4 4 usvigation will give an itripubre to utile, eut rwill les./ top very heavy tninsporting busi nesti especially .as the New York canals will not open for Wine as weeks or two mouths to come. BEV EN 'FR- DA Y B kPTlbren—The Bev. enth-day Baptists ere again petitioning the Legis lature for the semi' or the set of April 22, 1794, which iuterferos with their %iews of the proper observance of the babhath. They ars very nu merous in Lancaster, York, Adams, Franklin and and some other counties. Au thir law Sompeli thrt„,tq s , +rye the first, J ,ltiT of the week and their Unsdificeti the i6 4 t, 41fiatti, th. 441,. bail; of the Lord." their heinfilliirdf the burthei Impbsed UtPollelthill i 14' m t 3, , 5.!t.CL44 Satre htr Meting g his pledge So etipsico the pussatr of 4itt4ttai l ii4shim all who will not tee the math in ittusui4l ,• , , r41 1 1. °1 11 1 1 4/ !" kt l ikt he s X" iih ul t itt le a hada fur, the mifleatir ()tthe `9lunVe,'„...r, said thUi . he his atitheSsid a feller ttol is friends 'in iNt•W'Xstit'i' fully appitisintioe iiiritss' of iSna4r,Dssiirnitn; of the thew York *ES'‘Q ste. •O•dstaittg thl4itsbolifif scion until he ha s settsfactory asts,u ‘ tureth i stigsv. Fi°ll,‘rcr fa!illtititieeitit tor) is an stilt Itnets. , -...! It ea soon. 4 -4 111 . rr rr-tr •,, .11 0 1)beFirt - g el tP les 4Vo.k i , / quaky 4(0,44, kined Acti ,VR4Stilt4til l ffOffkAie EConbilbea `!ramie'!', 14 4 11 P i ne 40.4 IfiMP her: et anisine of 40t4ing 70** 1 4494. 09s' idence of Rev. Dr. Dsuassi—probabit by, the same part3l. GREAT , AT, 1144 ? ch.crioN - ! rtirlll; . ALEXANDER,' t4e renowned 'Magician, whose , lecturer El:acute-Biology and Psychology,. or phi. losopby!of Lint, have' excited so touch at :tetittottowill give another and t final Lac tori THIS EVENING at.McConanghy'a N e er 4hII, accompanied by.e varier ' of interesting 'experiments. boors open at 6 o'clock.—Admittance 121 cents, . Gitlyshatl,ra.; 28-.1 . T thire q uiet of (Wernher of citizens. and with a view to do justice to those who, having purcha;ed tickets, were una ble to gain admission to our recent celebra tion, the Cadets of Temperinee have been induced ingivlanotirr rettearsalofspecch ea! dhiliigife t s. At 4;., Cvkick Will take Place 'in M'Cpx tit hit's U .; iii Priil njht, citgq s 4 .IdCrowing . ourselVeS again upon the liberality of ihe tPublicii•varapkoirelhanvilatterrid.,ostrecirwi with the vain idea that Ilniriptifoomuces exhibit any particular merit know Well and fully appreciate the miifive which Piouipted the encouraginivikmonalronen in our behalf tin,tite. :40 mai.4.aplil t titi‘lfofe been moved to a repetition of inir rehear. nal .hy no other considerimeat,lkan tbe welfare of our beloredßection i whose in, termite will be greatly promoted byi. the sea mtisition of Library; ettehlia:'With'ltheprot Cuet(e, of another Pattotibled we ahall,be able to procure. , 0 - 3"'l'lte number of Tickets ited, so that those who may purekase, tickets will have guarantied to thaubsitint. fort.ible Beats. The provalintne' will chatted. and will embitee ' , Wisher:el new and interesting Speeches and Die.; logues. ,„lumDoors open at bi o'cle4,ozeroitwe to:ennimenee at 7. Tickets cart he had at .either of ihe Bookriorea hfrthe.phicm, It. C.LAir HAMERELY, HAMILTON SMITH, Mit:MARI. MILLER, M'CON. GILBERT, CHAR. ZIEGLER, DAVIO Feb,. 28. Vonamillee, PUBLIC SALE. r r inE subscriber, Executor of the Es, late of JAN E 8 11 l'Avunt, sate of !'le. rtalled township. Ada me county, docent'. 6i, will pelt at Public Bale, on (he 281 h day cg at 10. o'clitck 4 A.M. rots • the .promisesi is Ruder township,,Adams county; ,•. T 114111: OF LIND, aniline in said township, atijoininglauls of loi.ll Steitiotir..:Julatil,Warner,t,ed era, cantainutig__ElVE ACRES, ore nr • less,' • en winch are orittettAir'n 400140 half Story ,_ • DWELLINV; Lowand' Welt& ." kir/solo Shop.,and a Mind :ft bee. , , There Is a,.well otwater on Ilia litnit onaes;and a Nursery, containing a, row ty of-fruit trees, with other appurtenances. Also, wilt do 'lloltl, tut the tante tim&atill place, the bid - rest of 'Said deemuted - iti a Tract oeMouiitatuLand,, „ iiituite in Franklin tiiernshori: eimbotting 188 ACRES, more • or lens. Also, at the same natant! Rims, +mil be sold, a NURSERY, containing a variety of Fruit Trees, together with some Persional Property. including a Cooking. Store, kr. Aitetidanve will be given and terms mule known on day dipole by, • , UE.tIILGE E. STARRY. tea., Fvb. 28, 1851 —to PUBLIC SALL rr lIE subscriber. one of the Executors of the Estate of •Coimairixt.,Mlskatrait. late of the Borough of Gettysburg, Pa., d neased r will sell. at Public pil i l,t e ) Saturday the 29qt day of ar h at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the p to Lot of Ground, 5 0 11J•rt Jr err 1 Ist situate in the Borough of tiettyshurg atorcaiiid i . fronting ow.Weetlorit saliteinint.. the ' , 'Eaglet.'notel,.oll winch are erected a two-story brick • .I)W.4llling figutse, .• with a one-story a;k ,, l u t~t~- it►g, a frune Stable and Ice-house o taitk Mint out-buildings ; also a well of water at the Kitchen door, a Hydrant, with a ye ;iciy of choice Fruit Trees. Attendance will be he gi4n anti` term* male known on day otaitleiby SAMUEL WEAVER; One of the Fob. 28.—tri Vilitctoro, Cat ilottct• r r HE Cl:Hectors of 'razes in the differ .ll ent Townships of Adams county. ' who have not smiled up their duplicates, are" Ist-rebir nOtified that ihey‘:wilt be Int quired an settle up their duplittaies on or belbre Tuesday ilse' I Shit dray' Mbreh. 'no4 on which day the Commissioners wt tweet at their office to give the neces sary exoneration.. Szrlt is hoped that Colleetors will at, 4end to the above, as alter that date inter-. 'est will be required on all outstanding tax es, suil their collection enforced. J. G. Moaxmoirrmi, JOHN Mussici.moi, jr. JACOB GRIMM, , Attest— . [Commissioners. J. ALIGHOZBAUGII, Cleirk. [Feb. 28.-1 l tbe(atm Hi the intendetapplimaton ef /141111 r Rotten far Lirrmee dalkilon a Pub* ifouaeln the town at Hos flertiw, Hamilton lownehip.A.it , tieing an old ipeanit , " ; .4J ) Undbillilthedo ettixerie df'' • • toO t tehip , et • Ri tt oittOtt, dtt Iteretiq p er tify, tim Imp kito abev9.fegleit tit ion er g ' Ilettipri o s,ilndi,iiie House for which License isAssMisii-441mi Staid house is necessary. lits 7 tinif tiecoshninlation of the pLifilk int! ihe 'entertaintnimt of straw. gerC — iTa RegPc4lllG.g°94 rfVt, hf ru rni t Y and tempmrot}c,s.l4 c,te well provi ded with house room . o(ber conveni enter for the aceommodit lion or the pub lic and the ontortsidusout of strangers and Wm. G. fah:bran:l, Andrew F. hewer, John Yuan's. ' Wm. war, J . .• th JohnAMMktoM4.6 ,ert•413440•41... ar.oslo. 14:4 , 1 1 4•Tvit *MOP mt1111:1khlAbrIPII .. l ebe l tfi e g at t , r?b:Pt la• •—* ). • • nf. • MA'KENEL,' '" 'SHAD; (79.1)F1'311; 1 7 1AEM'OPt.''' " HERRINGS;''; ;PONK? ' ' ' 'HAMS & SIDES,"" LAND & C,HP.ESK.' Feb. 2S, 1851.-3 in White Pine Rivet` Boards,. ON hand and for sale . , for the'eneli only Also, FOUR TONS PLASTER. GE O, ARNOLD Feb. 21 TR/MAI/NO 8 1/ND,,LACB. Nr.W and beautilat ankle! alk-of.'l'>tim -6tinq fu dreaseii suul-.Black Silk clitt be had at SC II IC K's, COLLATERAL IMIERITANCE Statement of the amount of Col lateral Inheritance 'Pikiiato . ,ll4 through the hands of WK. W. VAMEHSLY. Re. glister of Adams ('ounty, from the Ist (lay of December, lA. 1).. 1849, to the 30th day of November, A. D. 1830, in- Mtn the Ehtate'of Martina Erin- . • ' ~„,t karkt#4, „ 00!.67 t.) i":.,..oeolr,fiffrp. A • 1 1 1; v2 q , David Travel, - 22 50 "" " Isaac !laugher( 175 00 Mary Primirk, • 64 80 `Grorge Unger, 33 30 - ',Nicholas Wierman ao 00, n (4Cm•ge Wortz, 183 'OO " M. Neely, .0 00 ~,,,olViiliant Clark, 0.7,30 •lo Idartin*Gardinar, 80 70 r. iv Miry' D. Elie, ' 7 >5O 6r -,; JobtilSioart, 240. 3 I 4 . ' ' Matz, 15;00 otor Ohne, '•• 10 ' • C:°° WM,. C. Rhea, 1 • ":•• " pl r 'lataas Hhes, tiff , itg ) . "'' ;..leurob Widow, • 4:06 . 4 Jamb- Guige. 42150 " " 'Stephen W ible, ' , 51100 Wet.:ll,iddlemoser, ' 99 4•' 44 ,•• . lALrilt Rhea,s 7 •VA(Horner, ,00 IA , ,t Nom Rea, 41-IS ~ Miarrlthea. • • 00 07 • ' Rlisdbetlt Riple, 10 00 • •' •' 14 25 •r'`'' Otig el Pediin. • 8 58 , sti lh Ehrliart. 61 •i am I:luieti, 30 43 " , ilennah Adair, 7 15 I.+ • - Seieuel ki,erper, 8 34 '4. *. • r Geo*. Qole. 12 '5O ' 44 1 Caillarine MlNnight, 285 00 t*. 1/liikry littblkligh, 187 73 S. pletitifillitelin 50 00 - - targets% frill 114 78 Ilicabeth - Eydrir, 13 75 t 1( ,41 PeviierLei$1,.riltitr. 1 1 75 .4 4 1 J*64l Knight, 474'60 HlizibitibXimeh, 22 01/ t; , ./. 2201 •Pilltl,6 pex ceutforile#l4 ler, 113 08 ~1 8M, • Fluttery; BthPiA:llllt teutersips• • o•Airtlittk. rt i ppWatedibr , ; ilre Court of ~..1 godiniln,'llfiii, 0 AO* 'comity, under ' the prciricteLne , .of , the kip; rif the &lateral AmititilyifillisOatinttc r ill. D. 1846, Ode hereby cortifylhat,theiapore is a car reet.stateraleht of the amnas of Collateral leheriteinoerau paseing through the hoods of Wei: VV:. Hameraly.i'Register of the county a Admits, as the twee appears by 41 the bunks , and records of 4 i office daring tic y,ertr couteieticing D ber let , A. D. g 1340 ., 044.0ediet wi(llNovember 30, A. D. 1.850.'-. o 1 ~ , ~.,, '.. DOWEL A. NEELY, Pet. $8 1 , 1 '115111:i 1 .3t Auditor. FRONT STREET WIRE MANUFACTORY & coX,'' ,4ieve, Riddle, Screen And • ire Cloth MANUFACTURERS, No. 48 NORTH FRONT ITRRRT. Corner of Comb's Alley, between Market and auM►d. PHILADELPHIA, they ieep Fit r i lerrof nuyitibe) I , I 4.1 it levee of i .a Copper Wire Cloth fur Paper Maker*. .4.c.. FaX l .O4cf&MA, 0813 1 31 I#B ll * •C 41 4 18,1 in the beet manner. .'• IHeavy • 'Pwitiad .Wire felt Bpark.Clateb• err.) Sieves of imparter* *lathy for-BMo •atird iron laclutideral dow Wire, Safes, Tam, iXel; Covers, Coal 'end Hand • • "'' Order, for Ci :mod Otnintry received 'and prottifidY tit64ded - ' ' I • Flo'. !. 8 00 8 . 1 ,: - T 4 r6, , r .Toll'N' GRAM & CO.,' witosseodoi. ~..13Coot. ilia Shoe Store, ''IN: 31. Not4Gi'3o Writ; POlallelphie, .—.l iiruulLD respectrinly call the Wen .♦ lion of Merchaisteamd dealers gen• orally, to their large assortment of Ladies' and Children's 1310011111rSHOES manu factured of the best Matifrisholind under their Oran Aiipsrintemilendin Store, 02 Race at. • • . 1,. • 3.! F. ()RAM, • ;TAYLOR. Feb. 28, 1141.-40' . ' Prkge itedlided ,irAUGHN'S ; r 1T10:#1,1TRTIO =TIMM ?-itlnly One Dollar. He Essardsust slithwensa Masawks Ywde "V.IVIDInea VmerresLle IerroIoPTIIIPTIC fadssod hi tM ailed regidomeaell of Mu Aiwa. thressiost ei• Wad Baum ail ?mods. his ..w ids Depwlit aid will kiesji: ; 6014 ' 0 Alf. ' Jhowdowth. sart *tit ea slas tedilw hie awl • , b0041.; w Mal' pasw willeado ~ i l l *Xi/DOLLEN: 4`; • , rol vowel/ay:F.44060 0100 **Am* or $l4 MIL dip; la am" aitwe o!woieM+ Melte Mlllitiam iveeißeelleßo. sho swot allel WI be lilawswat in sea Awriasjtia• heswedbas Ai SW imelloiwi. Stoh,' widaaid Wow wm be pasdhaWd hs thaw who have out Whorls made themader ewawdsied with b. etweee. the leeedews would beg w habitats that hi. ludas is aos so b• dyad with the vast arminiat of "Remedial of Ow day ;" k sishwella ite,lf i newer dentist Pawn i. 100 1 3. 10 ,1,M , oitor PrqrP ll •, Went the Jammed ilma hir etebt Yeah by Iv H1P.1 4 0 , marl Aims. sad. •id Ws Pod . C0MU ,1 4 4 . 1 doubt ImOotber totiels in tallow °, ' sgivrtisi Psaihusuuldr. thi. alikd• mole with ma boa is poorer sad congas. ism the 111941 i 4•44 r, /pas" nix, 6 .d a 4p omiLs. ii4a`tia pro* atudnor which life and twahh depood. ; rik . oiTillip., *Oa i!luttly Witt mato n. a Mudd) Allt i ~ . Away and Grail. .. . R , ilia sit disudil;e pi' that soma It may ha nolled lip , * who liii Mailed iliiMdtta %AO abandoned Id. pidlent, --'iusd fid Owe diddmint dlos.s.. MIMI apeeially Ofterrti the plop, Mr wealdZolawil Itygroily reconmebill.it, Atjy Minot Wks It 011041 . * by all, and the teint Irildlporne the article to • r ' ampse, Illetteise Pi the World ! !tior.Plmum 4,11 w paninhieu IN time ern them awn, I amtidtkomt Mimeo pie,. of MeiMUI, (iu addition to roll ilittiloui limiter) vklouliii for household purposes, mid which atmLwmanlAtillnii per nu tu prtc dee ho.iek.n.e.. Thaw lec.i44. at. Introduced. 19 mak* ti. book of ritral lriahr, amide from iu chamoiw a. an athertkints uhmhutn for 0;0 Aidltdnit (ha totimony In foyer of whkh. In the form of isekulitifroet. &lipids of Ow cannily. way be telt.' upon. MEM Colittittbsliti 4 •aild J. PAILMER &Co. litlidubl#oo4 WOlirr ;Kr . lyaeshala Vegetable Idthontriptie Mimeo,"—the *eat American Remedy, now I'm sale in qUalt bottle. at al each,lthall bottle. at GO cm melt. No .mall bottle. wit: ho tossed 'On the peewit Meek I..timemed krbacipal N. Y., 907 Main Street, 4. C. V AUGR.II. Hold Wlsokaais and Read by 01.COTT DifinklV3Bo2il k CO., CFI Malden Lana, New Voris City. N. N.eitli , lefere (eweeptitee fro.; 111;*tilpria414, with **OCR thiemet. b• pat pai d ikomualigo wln besiVen to align. AGENTS—S. If. Buehler, Gettysburri; Jacob Martin, Orford ; Wm. Wolf; ).,t - I _l4- weph R. Henry..Abbottstown ; B. 440041;Nay elievillo; Lewis Deuig, Chambersburg ; William Berlin, Hanover. : • i Pd. W, . , TL L I “, $2148 62 The time is again approaching when the isiolla of Ali Mortis; and.the nililerattiorms of Winfer,wiLl s•eep in alt their fury over .. the is nd--awhOw the humeri' body • Will .rat4' quire protection from the • ;chilling atmoti• phere and the angry elements of "Old 'Dm rem" You will therefore please ' Wei in mind that it will be greatly to your ad: vantage to call at SAMSON'S Cash One price Clothing airet l'ariety Store, (im mediately opposite the Batik) whore you will find one of the largest, cheapest, and most fashionable selected stock of READY MADE CLOTHING ever otfered in the "buckwheat County," and at such prices as cannot fail to please,—the subcriber be lieving in the old motto, that a •mittle six feacciabetter than a slow shilling; - 'w . .' . The one-price system will be strictly ftdheted• to. My goods aro marked,nutite kiwi* living profits, anti the , asking spritte' is' he price at which goods will he' soffi and front which no abatement will in.any instance be made, which is the onry ,gunr•••• *Mee that can be given to protect the pub lic from imposition--believing it tu . be a . much better systetn titan that of the grab goose, of asking enormous high prices 4 a d selling fur just what yon Cal get: . r 411 stock of clethine consists of Chiaii,' viol coats, Frock-coats, Dress-cosiet3ac i tst of every descripti o n; Pen taltionil• 0 NV* Cassietere. Cassinett Velvet. Curd- bn4 Doeskin t Vests, of Satin, Cloth,iCai. net ~• Woolen Shirts and Drawers ;Mt. tun Fliiiinel do. ts•oravat4 . llandk4~ Collars, Damns, Suspentiers—insport, O evert - article Ow `belongs ler ittioNi#o,- mea t s Purnisii& Room. • My friends hail the puMic generslyl I moot respectfully inviied to rail !titre/ .; ine my tisskirtinokt of elothieg (feuorts• king their purchases, and they willbtorlselh) vinced that it is the interest of everytwestet who studies .ecaniony, • to •perehaank,hlat clothing at Snouton'a.: Thankful fattlaill: favors, the. subscriber would .talittur 'tit* most profonnd thanks to, the Albums f4l Gettysburg end vicinity, and, bowl ' , thio strict attention to Mohacs% to ;wk.* 111.0.. tinuance of public favor. VARCU I I; SflitAlkillii• NEW CrOOZZ AT 11.atiiersly's Variety Store. . . 9011 E subscriber invitee the inendon4 I the public to the large assortment of Goods just received at his Variety theme, on: the "North Weet corner of the . Dia-. mond, Gettysburg. Pa., which he wine pleased to'shoW to all who may favor him With a call. The stork conicists, in part; of • COFFER, SUGAR, moL.lssßs, - SYRUP, HOARY, TE.9S, Spices of all kinds, Salt, Fish, Oil, &c. ; also the largest and best stock of Chinh, Glass, and Queenswarc o ever ottered in the place; alao,,ldAo-7 W. l llll F. and TABLE CUTLERY, Co& feta Milli ; a large assortment'of Cedars Waroomele Tubs, Buckets, Churns, &c.; Willow Baskets, of all since, I.aelii:te Trainlling Baskets, Brush., *omen!. 'Whispee,'Ar,c. ; Crackers, (a superior aril. cle,) 'Cheese, Pickles, Confections and Fruits of all hinds. Also, constantly on hand a full sepply of the best FAMILY FIMUR • and tlifferent.kinds of Feed, HAMI:Ar BA CON. Hominy and Beans, Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars i with a large variety of Fancy Articlesaall of which will be sold at re markably low prices for cash or country produce. The subscriber returns his' einceie thanks to the public for the liberal patro nage lieretqfore extended to him" end lu cid'', purchasers to call and examine hie stock before purchasing elsewhere. WM. W. lIAMEItSLY. get 4. 1850. , 6ETTYSBURG FEW. • SEMINARY. .11111118 tinder the direction of Miss WALLACE. will be re-opened .. liftlattratellttof Sept ember, and con tinue in two sessions of five months each, • n Ittet of June ; leaving July and It rifacation instead of May and Tcwom.—Ten dollars peril:calk of five 111911114 it With *sir& ..chargs). l / 4 ftWAlw Lan guages, Drawing and Fancy' Work. Pu pilantiil be charged from the sidle 6f al* tliiiwirtill4he end of the' sesalket4 ainUtto dideetibne from the price will tkOdaide, cent for time bet by the Teacher, or , pro totetedillneas of the pupils. • Aleferenceitt respectfully made to the colkowing gentleanen J. B. 31 1 1'Phorpon, Rev. Dr. schmucker, J. A. Thritnpson, Itcv. Dr. Daus r, 4 1t. 9. Harper. Hey r. Krim Dr..D. Horner,' Prof. cubs, Ifni. M: . Prof. S .1. D. Dinner, Rev. R. Johnston, Aug. 30, (March 3,)-- I y IMPOR'IAN'r • , „. FRIENDS ND FELLOW -C17714 ZEN 8' :- . Ocitybborg, Oct. 25, 1800; gni N hand• sod for sate** w 7 STOVES, among whidfrill . • • way Cook §tove, Oct. 4. QEb; • (ILA/ 4 4 4 ' Cif"' la4s . 54 ,11 / 1 111 4"! a fultbmakit; vatia'fb tacrivitit for sate,st tif f 1114:11, 8.1 / 14 et ,
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