'essativaula State Agricultural . Society. to - porpoimee to the Constitution of 16111Petissylvania Slate agricultural So- Atty. the executive committee of said so - tiny met in Harrisburg on Thursday, the 17th day of Febru'ary, 1851. mombent present—Prederiek Watts, ideiph R. Ingersoll, A Igernott S. Roberts, P. B. Silvery, Abraham 11111vsine. ('ol. Monty Shubert, A. O. Iliebier, 1)1.. Alfred s.lwltt, John Evans, Dr. John Irwin, Diehl mumnis, jr.. Hon. William Jessup, M'Clown. J. S. Haldeman, Isaac O. Oa motion, the 'lnn. 1111. JESSUP ` Sealed to the chair. Oa motion, a committee, consisting of 40414 Henry Shubert, John Evans and ;Pietism M'Cown, was appointed, to report at.a rotate day, uu the subject of a model faint. 0a motion, it was *tiolved, That Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 22d, 23d and 2lth days of 4:l4itober next, be fixed as the time for the firth annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania; Natii Agricultural Society ; the first -day _tO be appropriated to the judgestfor the ex.. intination of all animate and products pre. raffled for competition : the second day to : 00,4:public exhibition, and the :third to a jilottghing match, and judgment there- Mpon Lao motion, the committee on the And 11411U111, exhibition had leave to report at it ht re day on the adoption of rules and tershitions by which the public exhibition ittiallbis governed, and as to the place MAstre it shall be held. Oti motion, it was Rettoirted, That the Presidents , of the MA,liiirateounty agricultural societies in this *la be requested to furnish 1)r. Alfred L. of Philadelphia. corresponding Sec- Nutty of toe State society, with informs -11944a to the existence of their respective teoeietnrs: thrinotion, it was Aslofied, That each of the meiiiliers effithe etecutive committee of this society bo and he is hereby authorised to receive_ nO oh individuals who desire to be- ewe members. the sum, of one _luilar soil Arwood *sesame to the treasurer of the -- 1 -8601statrarith -the-natne eeti-athlrees of sueh plena, who shall thereupon be Members ,/ Otifiesociety, subject to the payment of .Al ikidoliar annually, or upon the payment pf Alteety_4lolliumAilembirs for life. t .The committee, consisting of Frederick Watts, and J. R. Ingerroll 4 appointed to puree an address to the people of Penn , nylvanta, reported the following,• which - Was unanimously adopted .by the cleat ** oomm nee: - MEWS ht People of Pennsylvania. - I;ll'hat business of life which directly oc. .. oupkeiheittention of three-fourths of man. 4 ' . Inti d mid ktimately. *concerns all, demands thiliciive influence of every conscientious man: There is no art or science in the whole vire', ofhuman knowledge, which Pinniwits (or exploration, so expansive and fittlinantig IC tad as that - of' practical agri. dnitie, nor one whose discoveries already Ade birie bden en little info 1 4 widinary stock of knowledge of those who irettetually engaged in its daily and uni- Serial °petition. The farmer knows the ._iintidieitir for plcughrhg his land, but hd &OVA Mint and sullierently Understand 'ill the pfonits it I and the latter is quite ' s lits*taet as the tbrmer; that lie may, tider hew it, plough well. 'l'hatt manure •iiiti surfeit the sod tea fact; but to know *Mit ft its. bow anti when to use it, anti AA , lib* it contributes tolhe growth of plants, Jolliet kind of knowledge which is only *Mid to, the fact itself. The farmer has a'xii:trutin solemn of knowledge of seed tide ind sawing; but if nature's opera liiiiiiii the germination of seed and the rii' Wth of plants were to some extent in. nr4 Into his daily observations and re. hoes; vigorous and ever active mind would strike out some new path in his own puma it„ leading to that profitable re imill.whieth can only be attained and relied uput, whem it can be traced to the blended oltrurcit of . theoretical reason and practical Ire appealwhich we now make to thrinewho are engaged in the business - of agrimdeare„ and to aU who appreciate its itniunttane e. is not that you shall for a me. iota relax those every day occupations eimetims life to which you are accustomed, tisk which, proverbially you pursue with - SiS IPOSII industry; dor do we ask of you in dalia. through the medium of books, and laboratories. into the mysteries of agri ealtnral science; but we do earnestly so licit you to unite with us, in the effort now being made, to establish and. cherish, that which way be justly deemed the only uremia by which the farmer may be made to keep pace with the rest of mankind in that march of improvement of which this age Ku been so prolific. ,'/agricultural societies, because of the in finities they have exercised, and commen surate benefits they have bestowed on ev- 1 Sty community where they exist, com mend themselves to universal approbation; the' light which they have shed, and their capacity for disseminating it, seem to point them out as the only active agency by which the business of the former shall be' **eared for. that he may derive all the advantages which shall be developed by tame-and experience. Let no man wrap himself up in the selfish security of his own knowledge. or console himself with the reflection, that his influence would not be felt, but rather let hint manfully step forth. with the de term ined purpose, zealous. ly tosid in the prosecution as work which promises so much practical usefulness. The late convention which assembled at Haszisburg. has taken the initiatory meas ures for the establishment of the “Pennsyl vanit State Agricultural Society ;" its con stiuttion has been adopted, and its officers elected.' Upon those officers as an exec utive committee, the duty is devolved to "keep such general charge of the affairs of tile society as may best promote its in- IMrsults." it is in this capacity that we *ow call your attention to OA subject, and elk vets to unite and cooperate with us in the otteimute which have been adopted to lam a successful issue. FREDY. WATTS, .10u. R. INoERsOLL. Ity wider sd the Executive Cue:nitise. RORKIitT C. WALKER, berrwary. UMW Lleatt.—The Rev. Mr. Adams, art' okyiscopal, Minister, in Springfield, 11100114 itiallos that haring hollow' helices, 111011 with toitteury iustead of water, by the electrode according to his ellattri l theory of electricity, and by laiLlivitroeting his (*miming wires in the sum way as the helices, he has been enit 101d tees faCOUtstrip Mr. Paine in waking Irk, $S Mr, P. ho every other who prece illini bilfii. Thi impost to to be Rada in a 11, daYlt. The Fire at Carllse. The :Carllse Volunteer, of the 13th inst gives the following particulars of the de structive fire which occurred at that place on the morning previous : At about a quarter past 12 o'clock, on Wednesday morning last, our citizen were again alarmed by a cry of fire, and on pro - 1 ceeding in the direction of the cries, we perceived the flames isdaing from the eta , ble attached to Scott's Hotel, on an alley immediately back of North Hanover at., ' and where the fire is said to have origina- ted. The wind at the time was blowing I strong from the north west, and the flames spread with incredible rapidity. The va- 1 nous fiie .colnpanies were soon upon the spot, bet owing Co their. inefficient Tea i lotion, and the greet difficulty expenenced in obtaining a timely , supply of water. their efforts to cheek the progress of the flames were unavailing. Tbeflames spread in an easternly direction. destroying its their progress a large number of frame dwelling Nuses, warehouses, stable:. ice houses. &c., until they extended to the , Lutheran church, on Bedford street, which I was soon enveloped in a dense volume of 1 Barge, and every effort made to save this 1 large building was without : avail. The F dwelling house of Dr. John Zollingero t newly opposite the church, was next con. surtied and frum thence the flames extend- i ed to the large . Hotel, on the corner of East High and Bedford street, owned and i loccupied by Mr. Joseph fleiser, which, together with a frame building attached, occupied by Mr. Jacob Low, was soon Ut terly consumed. At this point the pro gress of the devouring element was arrested on East High street, but the work of devas ' tation still went on in Loather street, and ,in Dickinson alley. In Loather street, several valuable dwelling houses were des troyed, embracing two large frame tenant houses, the property of Mr. R. E. Shap ley, and ocpupiet! by Mrs. Rtfinehartatid W. Fridley ; a small frame house owned by Mrs. Hoover ; the house owned and ticAntpied by the family of the late Isaac Todd, Esq.. and a brick house belonging to the heirs of Isaac Bell, deceased, and oc cupied by the family of Sheriff Hofer. These buildings, together with the greater part of the furniture contained therein, were entirely consumed: - On the alley in which the fire originated several small tenements and quite a num ber of stables and out houses were destroy. ed. Among these were a tenant house of Mr. R. N. Shaply, sr. ; and the stables of Mean. Humor, Keller, Senor. Scott, Monyer, Rheent, Arnold, and Miss Sturm's and Mrs. Alexander's •On Dickinson alley, .a brick building owned by Mr.. Alexander; Saxon's Ware house, Hoffer's slaughter house, a stable belonging td . die Batik, and the stables of Messrs. Holftmin, Hepburn, &Binger, Heiser, Lyon, and Mrs. Bell's and Mrs. Meidig's were consumed. - Upon all the property des toyed we be-! lieve there was no insurance, except that of Mr. Helsel, upon which there was an amount which will probably cover about'; two-thirds ol the loss he has sustained.— lt is not known how the tire originated., . . • •• • +-to have been the work of an incendiary This terrible calamity, the most exten sive and destructive which ever occurred in this community, heti rendered a great num- ' tier of farailies houseless, many of whom have bat all their property, including their clothes. The lots will be a severe one to the Lutheran congragation. It is but a fe_w_years since this elegant and beautiful structure was, at great expense, thorough ly repaired and ornamented in its inner part, and now it is a heap of ruins. Not even the carpets or any of the fixtures of I the church were saved. A Beta STORY.-.-A day or two since, es Mr. Solomon Reed, of Dorset, Vermont, was cutting wood at some distance from his house, a very large bear stole up be hind, and ordered him to stop. He let fly at Bruin, but it missed, and Bruin in turn let fly at him. Solomon then seized a club, and laid the blows upon his shaggy adversary so heavily that it broke, and he began to think he should have to'kuock un der. , Not having the wherewithall to knock with, he made use of his fists, expecting every moment that he should be compel , led to cave in. A dreadful hug followed, I and the two rolled over the ground like a couple of wrestlers in a ring. Not liking to bear it in this fashion, SUIOMOIII by a desperate effort, got Bruin under him, holding his heed down, and sitting plump astride of the beast. The latter however, anon began to "bear" up, and all at once took to his heels like an infuriated bull. Solomon all the while astride, and compel ling the beer to follow his own nose, with as alight deviation of his jaws from a straight fine as possible. On they drove at a furious rate—the rider and the ridden —the fortiter endeavoring to make a bridle out of the bear's ears, and the bear striv ing as hard to make a bit out of the mai l 's arm. Solomon began to fear, at the rate he was going, that his steed was fast ta. king hint into a whole nest of bears, and probably soliloquized— "Better to bear the ill. we have, Tan dy to others that we know not of:' While in this predicament, Mr. Reed's son. happened to overtake them on their journey. and settled all uncertainties by immediately knocking the bear in the head with his axe. Mr. Solomon Reed got some scratchess in the scuffle, and Bruin's fat caroms to boot ; which, by the way, he immediately salted down for family use.— Lowell Courier. GENERAL. Scorr.—The Whig papers in Indiana, almost without exception, have placed at the head of their column., the name of General Scott as . a candipate for the PresidencY. The Indiana State Jour mat, in speaking of the prophsed nomina tion by the National Wliig Conv6ntion. says that as lar as popular sentiment in that State is concerned, there wirer before was such unanimity in the selection of a candidate, and if the name of General %V in field Scott should be placed upon the tick.T et, Indiana will certainly give him her e. lectoral vote. Tut Wrenn. CasE.—The Baltimore Sun states that Edward M. Wise, as spec ial messenger of the Governor, putted through Baltimore for Elkton, to take tes timony in the case of J. S. Mitchell, the alleged fugitive from justice from the State of Pennsylvania; from which it appears that Gov. Lowe is determined to sustain his decision against the requisition of the latter State, growing out of a re-capture, by his agents, of absconding slaves. NRW MIILITARY ARYLI/M.--GieRS. Scott. Rogers, lanes. cud Lawson. left Washint ton ott Saturday morning, for the',So uth as Commissioams *select a site for a Mil itary Asylum. . FINALE OF TIM CUBAN TRIALS It has already been announced by tele graphic dispatch, that the third trial of Gen. Henderson, charged with beginning and setting on foot the late expedition a gainst Chiba, has resulted in another mis trial. The New Orleans papers of tits Bth bring the particulars. 'Flie yune says :--- It is understood that on this occasion the jury were divided. eleven for equine! and one for conviction. On the second trial they were six to six=on the first trial there were eight for conviction and Poor for acquittal. The chances for conviction have thus diminished with every trial. and it is very evident that another attempt would result in another mistrial, or tooth-1 er 'equine!. l'lns morning. announcing this, Mr. Houton said that he had been anxiously deliberating as to what should be his duty as the Frosecteing of f icer of the court. in the contiugeney which had occurred.— Three juries had been empannelled and three manilas haillwen had. The cases growing out of the Cuban expedition had so much attracted the public attention. thlu the names of more than one thousand per sona had been drawn before impartial ju rors could be obtained. awl. under the art of 182.5. the marshal of the &inset is lim ited to the parish in d►c summoning of ju rors. Under these circumstances, said Mr. Hunton. even if we should be fortunate e nough. after weeks of labor, to eutpounei another jury. he could, not hope for AlNAll er result than a fourth He should. therefore. with the consrivt of the Court, enter a sea prosequi in the cue. ; and, as he could not adduce any stronger proof against any of the parties indicted fur like offences, in particip4ung in the Cuban expedition, he would, them fore, enter.a nolle prosesiiii in every case. Mr. Benjamin, his colleague and assmiate, concurred with Mr. Bunton in the propri ety of this course, and accordingly all the prosecutions are abandoned. This disposes at once of the cases of Gen. Quitman, Judge Smith, Gera. Gou t sales and Lopez, Cols. Pickett. O'Hara and Wheate, Messrs. Harvkine and Smith, and Capt. Lewis, the captain of the steam er Creole, who ha - .e been waning for trial ender these charges, and of a large num ber of others who have been detained here at great cost and inconvenience, awaiting the demands of the Government, as wit nesses or parties accused. The True . Delta says that on the dis charge of the 3d jury, Geo. Ilenderson immediately announced himself ready for another triali After the nolle prosequi, the following scene took place : Guy. Quittnan.-1 would like to have time to look into this matter, to see if the prosecutor cannot be made to pay the costs 01 prosecution, as I wish hint to be marked. Judge Mcflalel)--The costs will fall on the Government. THE PIiOOREDS OF TEMPERANCR.-Ae cording td the most authentic advices, the I wtal quantity of tea, coffee and cocoa con sumed In the year ending sth Jan., 1830., amounted to 60,000,000 pounds. In 18- 50 it amounted to 87,000,000 pounds.— The total quantity of spirits, wine and beer consumed in 1836, was 623,000,000 'gal lons. In 1850 it was 583,000,000 gal lons, being a decrease of 40,000,000 gal lons. Had the population of 1840.50 drank of coffee, tea and cocoa, the same quantity per head as the population of 18- 35-6, the increase in the consumption of these articles would have been only ten millions of pounds, or considerably more than one-third ; and had the population of 1840-50 drank of spirits, wine and beer, j the same quantity per head as the popula- ! Outs of 1835-36, the increase in the con gumption of these article! would have beet, one hundred millions of gallons ; whereas there has been a decrease of forty mil lions of gallons ; showing the actual differ- ence, taking the increase of population in-1 to account, to be upwards ()lone hundred and forty millions of gallons, or more than a fifth part of the entire quantity consumed in 1836. HUNTER'S . BILX AND THE TARIFF.—The Richmond Enquirer publishes a letter from Gen. Bayly, the chairman of the commit tee of ways and means in the last House of Representatives, in which he says the only object and the only effect of this new appraisement bill, is to give the tariff of 18- 46 the effect which its founders designed, but which he says was in part changed by a recent decision of die Supreme Court', fixing the time at which the value Of the goods to he charged with duty was to be ascertained. The eosin decided that .un der the act of 1840, the value was to be fixed at the time olpurehase—thu new bill fixes it at the lime of shipment. A MONSTER TREE California cor respondent of the 'Salem Gazette says, that Col. Temple Tebbets, fornierly of Lewis town Falls, Maine, cut a tree of the red wood species, in Californian, which was 254 feet high, and measured at the top two feet in diameter and at the but twelve Cyst in diameter. The tree was worked 'into lumber 140 feet from the butt, where it measured 5 feet in diameter. 'l'here was made front this giant of the forest 110,000 shingles, 6000 clapboards, 4000 three by four joists 22 feet long, and there were lett at a moderate calculation, from 70 to 80 cords of wood. The clapboards were sold at 1150 per thousand, the shingles for *35 per thousand, the joists for $375 per thous. and the remaining part of the tree would readily sell in this city, for fire wood at $4 per cord, thus, at a moderate calcula tion. there was derived from the working of this mammoth dweller of the principal forest. the neat little sum of $11,350.—.V. 0. Picayune. A NEWSPI&PER PRINTED no GOLD.—We are indebted to Mr. Simmons, of Oak Hall, who has just returned from a busineAs •is it to California, fora look at a copy of the Alta California, printed'in Gold, and de signed air the Great Exhibition in Lon don. The paper is white-satin. printed qtr both aides, with some preparation of dill real duct. so as to exhibit a gold face. ren dering 'lle paper a most emphatic illustra tion of the character and productions of gl Dorado.—Boston Trans. CANNOT READ 'AND WAUTN.-.-ACCOrd ing to tabled made out from schedules o the Assistant Marshals, there are in the Commonwealth of Virginia neatly eighty three thousand white persons over the ag. of twenty-one who cannot read and write. New YORK U. S. Sesraroa.--A. deo \patch from Albany. New York. informs us thatli is highly probable another effort 'will be made to elan a ILL lip Senator be fore the Lexiiimuns adjourns. - ! Horrible Tragedy In Mississippi. .9 Inits woman riohded, and, with Her 11lane Child, Murdered by a Negro.— ' 7he Negro flume al the Slake. We copy the following account of one . of the most dreadful tragedies it has ever i been our lot to record, from the Paulding 1 (Jasper' county, Miss.,) Clarion, of the lit inst. We have no mind, at present, to comment on the atrocities committed by the negro—they are too horrible—but as 1 i to the summary justice executed upon Mm, our dateitation of mob law is timAt to „ ' admit of any justification of its excercise, especially where the statue is hilly ade quate to the emergency and its justice is / unerring in overtaking the offender, as was sure to have been the ease in this instance. To beard the law's majesty, at any limo. 1 is a fearful precedent, 83 that moral bar rier. once overstepped, the tendency down ward is neural, and the pretexts for its disregird become more and inure trivial as tam:nano* may offer, The Clarion says: ••Siito• thetinse w hen the midnight murder : of _DtAatiggina and family sent a thrill ul horror through this cotintimiy, no event has createditneeper sorrow and more per vading indtguaituti then the assassination. 1 on Tuesday last, of Mrs, Maty Dixon. wile o f Jung, Dixon, and her infant child, at her residence. in the neighborhood of William Brklgt-s, Esq., by Haley, a negro moan, belonging to Mr. Zechariah Thottip-1 son. the lady's father.) Having been sum- 1 noon -U on tbii cortmor's jury, we went in I person to thfseene to the horrible tragedy, saw the mutinied body of the murdered woman, the, severed throat of her infant. and witnessed, with regret, the luminary and terrible, but still inadequate expire non4l.l his t ri ple and atrocious crime by the Atwater. The revolting fact are, briefly, them: —On Tuesday morning. Mr Dix on, um roost-toes of the awful doom impending over his family. started from home in quest of mtge. Ilts little son, an ardesa child, a few mouths over two years old, ' started foralY alter him, pursuing him some distance, ()unwired by the father. and undiscoirered by the mother. Mrs. Dixon soon' missed the boy, went after him, and called to him to return. Site was then approached br the brutal villain, ! Haley, who at once offered such indigni• ties as the Virtue and pride of civilized woman resents and resists, even at the peril of life. She repelled the advances of the bestial monster, yielding neither to threats nor disgusting opportunities, when lie felled her to the earth. An outrage too abhorrent-to mention—an outrage that stirs to unappeasable indignation every manly and sympathetic feeling in the hu man breast, was then perptrated upon the person of his victim by die incarnate de mon. She asked, at the hands of the fiend, life—life, that site might prepare for her solitary remaining hope—a refuge for her crushed spirit in heaven ! But the ruffian heeded he: rot; he spurned the prayer of the wife injured hevond reparation, anti beat her on the head with pine limbs and stabbed her until she died ! • ' • The infant was found about thirty steps from the mother, its throat cut twice with long, deep gashes. * * • "When Haley was arrested his clothes were stained with blood, and the wretch attempted and did throw away his knife. -Atter being If etierely whipped lie made the annexed ronfesaiini. His implication of the boy, Paul, is entirely discredited by the citizens of the neighborhood, various ciretonstaeces strongly tending to the ex culpation of the latter. Ott 'Thursday, a bout 200 persons were assembled, inclu ding many ladies. The guilt of Haley was too manifest for doubt; and while in dignation was at its height, and the blood curdled at the vivid recollection of the un exampled atrocity, it was proposed dial Haley be burned to death. To this prop osition there was not a single dissentient, if we except tie officers of the law, who, in compliance with their sworn duty, pro tested against the illegality of the act.— All were eager for the instant and signal punishment or the worse titan murderer. Accordingly he was borne to a tree, chain ed to K, and surrounded with brush and other wood. it is worthy of remark that the slaves present evinced commendable abt.orrence of the crime and the criminal, and assisted with alacrity in his puniSh intlnt. We will not dwell upon the hor rors of the monster's death-scene. But in simple justice, we would observe, that those who participated in burning the neg ro, in point of respectability and charac ter, would rank favorably with the same number of citizens in any community or State." The confession above alluded to we do not think proper to publish. It contains a full acknowledgment of guilt, but lalFely implicates the ether servant (Paul) as the murderer of the woman, while he killed, the child. Thu was evidently with hope release from th 4 stake. The confession was made and tiiken down while he stood tied thereto. Is a previous confession he implicated no one, and it seems he had long meditated an outrage upon the lady. Ile says: ..Alter the cosimissai of the the act, when we talked n 1 killing her, she prayed and begged br ber life, saying she was not prepared to thin ; and although so much disgraced, she would never tell on us.— This is all Icon tell about :it:" Carr. Loto, U. S. N., is to command the national ship employed to bring over to this county Kossuth and hie conipan. ions. Capt. Long will be the hearer of the letter of nvitation from this govern• 'neat; sevenl persons have applied for this enviable office, though 'there is no compensatioi attached to it. ' ' CHURCH,* IN PHILADELPHIA.—The Philadelphiapapers have published a tab ular statemea of the number of churches in that citr i aid county, with the estimated value of t el property. The aggregate number is 24'—in the city 84, and in the county 183 seating 185,000 persons, and valued at 11.860,950. The Methodist churches aremost numerous. numbering 59.. Next etme the Presbyterians, num bering 52. i The Episcopal Churches numbering'3l; the Baptist 31: Romp Catholic 17 friends' Meeting }louses 13 ; Lutheran 10i The remaiuder are divided among 10 * r religious sects, ANOTEOIR 'STACIE ON TON BOSTON GAN , . steas.—Ma hal Tukey , made another descent upo William Mead's ;ambling housti' in tibury street. Boston, on Thursdivt toted captured twenty six perm:ins; Wu them a State street bro. kat. They ere ked $8 rod clooti,- . Two op LITE FROM EUROPE. The steamer Asia arrived at NOV/ York on Friday with Liverpool dates to the lst inst.. 'rhe commercial accounts show a slight advance in the price of cotton, as compared with the last advice., and a ear responding depression in bread-stuffs. The political news appears to possess but little interest. France was tranquil. In England the Duke of Wellington is spoken of as the successor of John Rus sel. Some of the papers regard this ar rangement as merely temporary. In the House of Commons on the 28th ultimo, Lord John Russell moved a furth er adjournment of the House, as her Ma jesty the Queen had sent for Lord Wel lington to obtain his opinions regarding the present state of political afiairs, parties, Lord John Rusin referred to the con tradiction he had met with tram D'lsraeli, relative to Lord Stanley's having refused to form a Cabinet. lie said he professed a disposition to maintain free trade, to ex tend the franchise, and to put down papal aggression in the manner in which this bill proposed ; but he said that Lord Ab erdeen and Sir James Graham deemed any legislatve measure on the subject su perfluods. This was the point oft which negotiation tidied. Sir James Graham addressed the House. He said, while he professed his willing ness to work with Lord Russell, he was opposed to an extension of the franchise and to his papal bill. Some notice, he thought, might have been taken of the ag gression by the British Clevernment, but any legislative enactment he deprecated. Some other unimportant speeches were made before the House rose. The delay which has already taken place threatens to extend the session far beyond the time originally fixed. FRANCS —The Moniteur denies that' the President iniends to hol d a review of 600.000 troops on the Boulevards. Gen. ; Aupin is gazette(' as appointed for the London embassy, M. Marechalchi for Sweden, and M,_Sartiges for the United States. The anniversary of the revolution was duly observed at Paris, and passed off with great tranquility. Accounts from other parts of the Republic state that the observance of the day passed off quietly and without disturbancei At Orleans, Tu nis, and other places, Ole authorities refused to allow banquets, gotten up by the Repub licans, to take plate. AUSTRIA.—The plan of the Austrian intervention has been discussed in recent ' Cabinet councils. An! Austrian corps will occupy the Federal fortress. On the 22d ultimo rumors were rife of an Aus-; Irian expedition against Switzerland. PRUSSIA.—The ministerial papers con tradict the late rumor that warlike mea sures have been taken. They state that an understanding had been effected at! Dresden between the agents of Prussia and Austria. Prussia and Bavaria have acceded to the reception into the Germanic confeder ation' of all the Austrian prkinces. Aus tria engages to defend this measure against the suspicions and jealousies of foreign powers. The smaller States are still op posed to the Austrian proposal. NEW lIAMP:MIRK ELECTION.—The Boston ,:itlas of Monday gives returns from the whole State, except eight small towns, which last year gave 488 Democratic ma ! jority, and the following is the result : ; Dinsmoor, Dem., 26,441 ; Sawyer, Whig, 18,019 ; Atwood, Free Soil, 11,720. Total, 56,180. Last year, in the same towns, Democrats, 29.848 ; Whig, 18,133; Free Soil, 6333. Democratic loss, 3880. There being no choice for Governor, the election will be made by the Legislature. So Tar as ascertained, the House stands 127 Whigs, 117 Democrats, and 25 Free Soil Democrats. The towns to be heard from elected 8 Democrats last year, so Mat it is certain that the Atwood or Free Soil Democrats, will hold the balance of power; but whether they will vote for the , Whig candidate for Governor, is uncertain. The Senate consists of 12 members, of whom the Democrats have elected six or, seven; the Whigs three, and two or three' are doubtful. THE KENT MASMACKE.—The Cecil Whig, of Saturday says : We do not learn that any later develop ments tend to fix the perpetration of the Kent murders certainly upon any of the parties arrested. We understand that there are six perstme in prison under sus picion. Another named James Fagot' was arrested iu Queen Anne's county last week and taken to the jail at Chestertown, on suspicion of beipg connected with the affair. The black woman who was shot is re covering. Nothing conclusive has yet been dis covered as to the guilrui any of the par ties under arrest, though it is belived that the perpetrators are now arrested. KIDNAPPINO.—The Wilmington (Del.) Journal says, kidnapping is of more fre quent occurrence in that city and county than is generally imagined. It says that on Wednesday night last a negro was kid napped in Wilmington in the most flagrant manner,'and that the person committing the outrage formerly belonged to the city watch. Tub CONSULATE: AT PARIII.---.Mr. S. G. Goodrich, who succeeds Mr. Walsh, as Consul at Paris, goes to Paris with a large acquaintance with the poople of the country to which he will be accredited.— lie was a resident at Paris when the Re. volution of 1848 broke out, And was se. lected by the four kindred Americans then in Paris, to welcome in the new govern ment of the Republic of France. Mr. G. lived in Paris two years with his family, and in weU acquainted with the lan guage of the country, which is almost in dispeusibly requisite for the office he is called to till. Mr. G. started in life se a Boston publisher. In 1828 he began the Token. which he continued for fourteen years,— He is also the author of Peter Parley tales, some sixty volumes in num ber. . Joint A. Cstmoutt, on of John-C. Cal holm has been badly beaten at a late ele6. tion for delegates to the South Carolina State Convention. He is reported ielitive been in favor of State secession. Tmg Marriage Affinrty Bill, to legalize ti marriage with a deceased wire's sister, has been rejeetyd by the House of Lords, England. It was opposed by the Bishops. MATONALTY ELECTION IN LYNN.—Geo. Hood, democrat, was' elected Mayor of Lynn, Motor., on the 10th. by, 400 niejor ity. His IntOority 'last year wee but at. Mr. Hook bee taketi+lidded stand a; geinit . the delivering tiki hightv'e itt res. CENSUS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The census of South Carolina, as olfi cMlly announced, will be regarded with more than ordinary interest .at the present momeut.• Our brethren of that state talk Of seceding and setting up for tbernselens, sod it is therefore important to know the real condition of the population, the. posi tion and progress of the State, its extent and its resources. The area of South Carolina is 24,000 square miles, or nearly the same as the aggregate of the four New England States of New Hampshire, Mas sachusetts, Rhode island and Connecticut. The following result tells the whole story : Total population in 1880, 008,487 ; Foie, 289,737 Slave, 384,720 In IR4O, total, Free,594,439 216,5u5 Skye, 327,934 It will thus be seen that in South Caro lina the slave population is greater by more than one hundred thousand than the free. Also, that the Slaves have increas ed since 1840 from 327,034 to 384,720, while the whitos have increased front 250,505 to 283,737. The whole white population at the present moment, through out the entire State of South Carolina, is little more than half the aggregate popu lation of Philadelphia city and county.— The figures stand thus : Philadelphia city and county, 410,000 Free population of S. Carolina, 283,737 What a mistaken policy in a State so circumstanced to talk of secession T And yet Our contemporary of the Charleston Mercury even assumes to find in the cen sus some encouragement for the continued advocacy of the treasonable delusion.— Pennsylvania htquirer. Fitom Oncooiv.—T,he Oregon Specta tor says that mechanics' labor of all kinds is very high in Oregon, wages varying from live to twelve dollars a day. It re cords the following incident, which shows that blacksmithing is about as profitable in Oregon as the most successful gold-dig ging in California : "Franklin Little, of Washington, D. C., and Charles P. Ludwig, of St. Joseph's county, Michigan, have recently left Ore ! gon for the States with over $12,000 made by lair hammering, in a little less than ten months ! They commencedbusiness together on the 20th of February last with but little capital ; building their shop, ma king their tools, except anvil and vice, cutting wood, burning coal, and boarded and lodged themselves. We are informed by good authority that they made forty-two diamond ploughs from the bar, laid with steel, and finished complete in seven days, in the latter part of November, commenc ing at sunrise, and working no night alter 9 o'clock, the ploughs averaging thirty-five pounds. This, at the customary price, would be $1,470. Deduct for cost of ma.. I terial $270, leaving a nett profit 0(141,200 I —the largest amount of money ever made by two men, by fait mechanical labor, in the same space of time, in the Territory:;' and we doubt very much if there is a parallel , rase to any country." SALE OP THE WAstIMITONUNIO",;.— lietiracy of Mr. Ric/tic.— The Washing ton Union, of Saturday, contains the an nouncement of the purchase of that paper by Andrew Jackson Donelson, Esq., of Tei;nessee, late minister to Germany, who ,announces that he will take pos session of it on the 15th of April, and that Gen. Robert Armstrong, of Tennes see, will he associated with him as an e qual proprietor of the establishment. Mr. Dunelson was a warm friend of General Jackson, and he is a writer of great abili ty. The price is not stated ; but letters from Washington state that the seal to le pail is 7:10.000. Mr. Richie, in ruimection with this an neUneentellt, states that he will continue at his post until the time appointed by Mr. Donaldson, when he will retire, after for ty-seven years labor in the editorial de-, partment of the political press. FEMALE TEACHERS FOR ORECION.—riFe young lathes kit New York on Thurday last, in the steamer Crescent City, for D. regon, under the protection of Mr. Thurs ton, Delegate to Congress from that Ter ritory. They are Miss Lincoln from l'ortland, Me. ; Miss Grey from Towns hend, Vt. ; Miss Wands, from New Scot land, N. Y. ; Miss Smith, from Lima, N. Y. ; and Miss Miller, front Argyle, N. Y. They go out as leachers under the patron age of the Society tor promoting popular education in the West, of which Governor Slade, of Vermont, is the elikient super intendant and head. Altogether, this So ciety has sent to the new States and Ter ritories of the West and South West, Iwo hundred and four young ladies as teach ers, New JERSEY.—The Legislature has passing a general banking law, a home stead exemption bill, a state apportionment bill for members of the Legislature, a pub lic school bill, and a very important tax bill. The general railroad bill was post poned until next session. The committee on agriculture have reported against legis lation in favor of the farming interests, and thus defeated the project for an agri cultural board and appointment of a State agriculturalist. ARCUBISHOP 11U0/188.-1118 N. York Tribune says it understands that the ap pointment of Archbishop Hughes as a member of the College of Cardinuls, has not been either formally or otherwise an nounced to his clergy in that city, and tbat it is not yet to be considered as having,ta ken place. The elevation of Binh. Hughes, is, however, expected, and as it will be the creation of the first Cardinal in this coun try, it may be regarded as an evidence of the increased interest which the. Pope is taking in the affairs and prospects of the Catholic Church in the United States,.— As an ecclesiastical body, the College is divided into three classes, to wit: Cardinal Bishops, Cardinal Presbyters, and Cardi nal Deacons, and , their office is to counsel the Government of the Church, to preside over,auch departments of it as they may be appointed to, and to elect from their own number a Pepe. Their creation and probtotion belong to the Pope exclusively. The names of those who are Chosen ate read in the assembled College, where they receive the red' hat, and the title of his “Ills Eminence" or "His Grace," EFFYCIIII or TBMPURANCL;--1112 fir miughern alone, owe( 4C215,000 subscribed by working teen for the purchase of free holds, not less than MO,OOO, it is calcula ted, het 'been attend from the,taverna and beer shops. • WV...cannot printers be: moral Be. Mlttnattlifjr PODIUMS asoociatiott with the 'ideal!. Philadelphia tdveriireament* E. LUCKS JONES. wuoLgoituc 1 1 WOODEN.. WILLOW WARE, DRUMM, Bruds, tomb, hooting Gloss, and Variety store, NO. 18, NORTH SKeuND !Mit:ET, PHILAD. Under J. Sydney JOlleeesepol. Warehouse. OWING to t l ,a share of patro nage I have received this spring Iron my friends and customers, lies induced me to renewed exertions for the, preparation of my fall stock, all of which has been manufactured of the best materials and front the best manufacturers of the Eastern States and Europe. • ' I again respectfully solicit the attention of merchatita to the examination of my stock, winch will to sold at the low est market prices for cash or city aCcept once. CEDAR WARE.-500 nests Cedar and 100 nests painted 'Fobs, 200 barrel and 100 staff Churns, 100 dozen Cedar and 600 dozen painted Pails, 200 dozen Watb Bciards, 100 dozen nest Sugar and Flour Boles, Spiggots,. Spoon* and La dles. WILLOW WARE.—aOO nests Mark et and 200 nests I:lollies Baskets, 400 Willow Coaches, Chairs and Cradles; a large assortment of French and Domes tic Baskets. BHOONIS & BRUSHES. --10,000 Wire Brooms, 10,000 Shaker Broome, 200 dozen each Wall, Paint, Scrubbing, Shoe and Horse Brushes, Tooth, Shaving, Cloth and Hair Brushes of every style. COM BS.-2000 dozen Fancy, of various patorns, side, neck, pocket, dressing and tine-tooth combs of every style. LOOKING GLASSES, of Pine Cher ry, Mahogany and Gilt Frames, of all si zes and paters ; German, French and En glish Looking Glass Plates, of all sizes, from 7 by 9 up to 72 by 120—(packing insured to all parts of the Union)--togeth er with a large aseortmen t of variety goods too numerous to mention. Sept. 1, FRONT STREET WIRE MANUFACTORY WATSON & COX, Sieve, Riddle, Screen and Wire Cloth MANUFACTURERS, • NO. 46 NORTH IvitoßT STREET. Corner of Comb's Alley, between Market end Mulberry +(Arch) streets, Plllt A DE PHI A, W HERE they continue to manufac ture, of superior quality, Brass and Iron Wire Sieves of all kinds ; Brass and Copper IVire Cloth for Paper Makers. te. Cylinders and Dandy Rolls covered in in the best manner. Heavy Twilled Wire for Spark Catch ers. Sieves of superior quality for Brass and Iron Founders. Screen Wire, Win dow Wire. Safes, Taps, Dish Covers, Coal and Saud Screens, Sze., &c. Orders for City and Country received and promptly attended to. Feb. 28, 1851.-3 m JOHN F. 011A11 & CO., W HOU:SALT. Ladies' Boot and Shoe Store, No. 37, North 3d Woe, Philadelphia. W OULD respectfully call the atten tion of Merchants and dealers gen erally, to their large assortment of Ladies' and Children's 111 H rrS tt: SHOES manu factured of the best materials and under their own superiniendenee. Store, 92 Race at. .•1 Variety rf Neu• StyleB S iime g shoes on hand, J. F. 011 AM, J. L. TA Y LOU. Feb. 28, 1851 —4i❑ MAKEREL, SHAD, CODFISH, SALMON. HERRINUS, PORK. HAMS & SIDES, SHOULDERS, LARD & CHEESE. JOSEPH 11. S.VI7III4VS Wholesale Tobacco Warehouse, No. 218, North 'Chid at. Philmeolphia. grOUNTRY Storekeepers and Tobacco nists in general coming to the City to purchase their Spring supply. will do well to call and examine my goods. I hare on hand a large stock of Leaf Tobacco, and a complete assortment of Snuffs, man ufactured Tobacco and &gam which I fan cell, wholesale and retail, as low as any other house in the city. Do not for get to call at JOSKPII H. SNYDER'S, No. 218, N. 3d st. (three doors below Callow hill.) at the sign of the large Indian Chief. N. 11. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to on the moat rea sonable terms. March 7,1831.-3 m 111:1111more Adterlisements. Shirt Establishment. SHIRTS ONE of tho most ex teneive in the United States, No. 170 Baltimore rt.. where 500 persons are employed, and a stock of 1000 dozen of Shirts always on hand ; style and qual ities suitable for all parts of the Union. Mer chants and others visiting Baltimore ar* invited to call and examine the largest and best assortment of shirts that has ever been offered in this city, consisting of all sixes and quality, for men sad boys, which, for style and workmanship, cannot be surpas sed. More than usual effort lass beeh made to render the assortment of 8 HIRTs COLLARS, Linnen and Cotton DRAW. ERS, complete and desirable in everyire spent. T. W. BETTON, 179 Baltimore sheet, aaarLisht. March 29, 1850..•-.1y , _ OREM, HOPICINS ROSE, Importers atid of Cloths, Caealmers, Vesting', Tritntninis Gooda Generally adapted to Men's Wear, Rave talon' 'Warehouse • No. 288 Baltimore Sirent, Bahia' ore, (Four doom West of Charlee'street,) F OR the purpnva of ttoodueling the a bove 'business in all its -branches.-- They will be able to show solstice and dek; eirsble a stock of goods, in their lin es u can be found in the United litotes. Jan. 7.1851. Gl'ollll4 band-and foriiileentLoeuitenitli Ur Steam Vali in Germany March 7,1861. Conßtently on hand col for salt ht• J. PALMER Ar.en. Market wee' %Vino( PnILADLLNit•. TR STRAND BANNER. ' 1217711 Friday Evening, March 21, 1851. imer"The Whig County Com mittee, not being as full as was desired on Tuesday lost in consequence of the state of the roads, they adjourned to meet at the office of their Chairman, on TueNday the Bth of April next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., when a full attendance Is desired. A. IL STEVENSON, Chairman. March 21 THE ELECTION TO-DAY. azyThe following is the Ticket chosen by the Whip of the Borough on Tuesday evening brit, to be eupported at the Blection . tu-Jay. We need scarcely say that it should coxnn,and the support of every true Whig in the Borough: Judge—John Winebrenner. Inspector—John Gilbert. Assessor—Robert S. Paxton. Constables—Nicholas Weaver, George G. Myers. Justice of the Peace—Wm. B. M'Clellan. THE RAIL ROAD BILL PASSED. We learn from Harrisburg that the Bill to in corporate the Gettysburg and York Rail Road Company passed the Senate on Tuesday last, and and haw no doubt ere this become a law. A copy of the bill, we presume, will be procurd in a few days, when the Commissioners named in the bill will be called together, and measures adopted to see what can be done. Now let the work of agi• *slim commence anew. let the Executive Com mittee, ■nd the Township Committees, go to work and beck the efforts of the Commissioners to secure the speedy accomplishment of the desi red enterprise. Something has been lost by the peat delay—but it can be more than made up by prompt, vigorous and united effort. Friends of the Railroad, shall toe hare if a:Mims:ma W*. H. Bnvsua has our thanks foe a copy of his admirable speech on the manage cunt and disposition of the public domain, deliv ered in the U. S. Senate, Feb ISfil. The First of trrtlubseribers to the .afar" in town or coun try, who may change their residences on the let of April, ore requested to glee us early informa tion, of their new localines,so that we may [nuke the necowary change in the direction of their pers. On Monday last, we had an old fashioned snow storm, which commenced early in the morning and continued in right good earliest during the day and night. On Tuesday morning, the snow was over a foot deep ; hut the weather moderating, the snow disappeared as suddenly as it came, and we have now scarcely a vestige of it left. Hon . A. L. Rl:us:Lt. will accept ourthanics for a copy of his excellent Report on Common Schools. We are also indebted to Messrs. Mc- S and CaawY for sundry documents. 1 -. Y . In view of the uneasiness in the public mind in this section at the delay in the pahgage of the Bill Railroad and the possibility of blame attaching to our Repreaentative, Mr. :sl'Sii r:an r, ars take the liberty, injustice to that gentlemen, of publishing the annexed paragraph from a private letter, recoil:ly adoresrod to us in explanation of the didiculties attending the progres s of the hill through the House : * "Duty to many kind friends who have placed so much confidence in me as to sele‘t me as their itellregentativ ges inc to explain, in a few words, the causes which prevented this bill from pas sing through the llouse with the saute ra pidity, winch I am glad to see is urging on the people of Adams towards tl.e underta king of this Road. So soon as the hill was received I read it in place and had it rider red to its ;appropriate Committee, (Cor porations.) I went to the members of the Committee and urged them individually to report this hill, as a particular favor, as soon as they contd. They agreed to re port it at their first meeting, which was four or five dais afterwards, and when they did so the Secretary of the Com. mittee assured me that there were then in his hands more than lorty bills which had been referred to them before this bill.— After the bill was reported, of course it must be transcribed I.ir the printer, which of course would be attended with delay.— The !winters are this session doing the printing for the State fur the first time, and have been very slow. The:, have until the last two weeks been always more than two weeks behind hand : the bill , was not printed and placed on our files .until the Tuesday before it passed the House. Every day, from that time un til the following private bill day. ('twee- day the, 11111,) had been fixed on for the consideration of a public bill, so that I as sure you most sincerely that I did all that I could to secure a certain and early pas-1 sage of the bill. I can easily imagine the anxiety and impatience of the public mind in regard to this matter, and how ready and eager it is always to catch hold of ev ery pretext for finding fault. Therefore I have thought it a duty I owed myself and my friends to remind you of some of the difficulties attending the passage of a bill through the Legislature." “Ishall try and hasten the passage of the bill through the Senate." W. M'S, 4. ift NEWSPAPER RECORDS.--Mr. Facets hes introduced in the State Senate a bill requiring the County Commissioners of every county in the State to subscribe tor a copy of each newspa per published in the county, not exceeding four, by the year, and without tsfirrence to their party polltice, and to keep a file of the same, and have thorn bowled every year. The commismioners 'kremlin ate alto anthetised and required to por thole), not exceeding four kinds, as aforesaid, files of newspaper. published within the county, during any period of our eolonial and nation al history. Thit pretties, if made general, as Mr. Packer's bill proposes, would be found of great utility.. It le, in fact, the , best pomble means that' could be devised for keeping, In the ar chives of each county, an authentic record of pasin4 event.. Clalit AT X A 10.11111 A a Torras, the English poeti and author of Proverliial Phikutophy, has arrived in the. Asia at Now York. 17" The ,propoalna , a change in the Cent goad, *u indefinitely postponed by a vote of 61 to 42, in the House, on Frbiay last. This ffifh; Pr'°!e' cr. We notice, with pleunie, that our Reprr orestatirre at Iforriobusg, Mr. MaSbroiry, who had bogaloomodietialuddiPyi' sidinesk. hao Oltalt W- W 2 tail win in the Morro. ` ; ' Snow-Storms. froatrVfiiurg. • ilstaramte, 18, 1851: M Eli as:-The omnibus of the Le gislature are iagto look Amend to the day of sdjournatseits A emoliitiou yiliterday passed the Hoes°, to idji:ruin on the' 15th of April next —two days bore the expiration of the "hundred." The Senate Is still very mach behind—a great many House bills never having been touched.— There are but three bills of special importance yet to be acted upon ; thh Judicial District bill, the Approprietion bill,' which will be reported in the Ileum tomorrow morning, and the Free bank ing bill, which is half-way through ; so that un less the first rlaMed should throw some difficulty in the way, the prospect of an early adjournment it very fair. The consideration of the free banking bill has occupied mach of the time of the Senate for the last three of four weeks. The opponents of the I measure were violent in their opposition and eve ry effort was made, by smothering it with amend ments, talking it to death, dr.c., to defeat it. On Saturday a vote was taken upon its second read ing, and resulted. Yeas 16 ; Nays 14 ; so that , the bill was ordered to he transcribed for third reading. Iteame up on its final passage this morn ing, upon which the yeas and nays were as fol lows ; Yeas—Mews. Carson, Carothers, Cunningham, Frailey, Frisk, Guernsey, Hodeit, Hogs, Ives, Laws enre, Malone, Mews, RObITIBOII, Sao( 11 And Matthias, Speaker-10. Nays—Messrs. Haily, Brooke, Crab'', Fernon, Forsyth, Fulton, Jonms Konigniarker, McCaslin, uhlenberg, Packer, Sanderson and Shitner—l 3. Whigs are in Italics, Locos in Roman. Two (Heile ofthe bill, Mc Muri ir and Stine, did not vote, having pSired oft with Becalm and lingua, and Mr. Packer who has been favoring the bill through its several readings, voted , against it on its filial passage from prudential reasons, knowing that the bill must pass. Mr. Shinier also would hove voted for it, rather than it should have failed. So that the friends of the bill really numbered 20, in stead of a majority as would seem. How the bill will faro in the House, it is hard to tell deli• nitely. The prospect is favorable and was the session sot so near its close, it would pass beyond all doubt. The Locos from the whole Northern tier of i rsourities bordering on New York, (in which State this system is iu operation) will favor the bill, which fact alone is a strong argument in its support. So that with these and other Locos, who oppose the present bank incorperations and the Whig vote, there is a strong probabilny of its ultimate success. On Wednesday last the House took up "Dr. Pa trick's idea ;" the bill estaablishing a Department of Education and passed it through second read• ing. It is said that the Doctor- has already pro vided himself with a pair of long hootti 4 and a pair of sputa, intending to do his travelling on foot— the bill providing that the Superintendent shall vidt every school district once a year. Ile 'hulks that by this plan ho will be able to discharge the duties of the station and distribute about too LO. COIOCO Docuinents a day in addition. The untold part of this "brilliant idea ' then is, that if alter a years service, lie is not appointed :Secretary of the Treasury, or 'Minister to Englund, why —nu ought tube. Thu bill relative to the management of the pub lic works way taken up on second reading in the Hours on Friday, when a motion was made that its considcratnm he indefinitely postponed, which carried, Yeas 51 ; Nays .12. Those in favor of the postponement were all Locos, except s,—those opposed to it, all W Ings except 13. his in effect defeats' the bill. The first hank charter of the sesion passed the House on Friday—that of the Fanners' and Me chanics' Bank of Easton—y cas 45 ; nay• 40. Fifcen Locos voted for it; and two Whigs, Brower ot Butler and slonroe of Tiogn, againea it. tht Saturday, the Houtte took up the speeial or der of the day, the 16.1 to teorgalluee the NllLtia of the Clotrunouwea 'tit mid patteed it through Com mittee of the Whole with ainendrocuts. Ihe first section of the 101 l hying before the 11411i.0 w as lost. 'CUT ; Nap, 44. It was then ¬ed that the Wither consideration of the bill be po-tptoied, upon ttlich the vote %vas ),Iti . 0(1 ; bays 31—so the b:11 A bill h!t. twill repotted in die Howie providine for the registration in births, deaths and MUM, gin; throughout the imate. It was made the ape. (nal order for the inst. The House has peat the bill relative 1 0 the York and Gettyallurg turnpike Company ; and the i.ettate Committee on Education hae trpurted favorably mu the bill creating a new school trim of the town of New Cheater, Adams county Thu bill ineorporatinK the Getty ahurg Railroad Company passed the Sen s tba.yesterd..y and is now a law, or wall be as 60U111 as the enrollment tax is paid. The cause of the delay in getting this bill through the House was unavoidable, in come- queues. of Ihe tardiness of the ;lute printers.— Members ire obliged to wait two weeks heroic pri• vats bills read by them are found on tile. Yoi.r Representative Mr. MeSherry has also been un well for ten days. tjniugh I UM glad ko say he is again able to he initis seat. The Revenue Commissioners are getting rapid ly over their Inborn, and expect to adjourn on Friday or 'Saturday. SIUM A. Methodist E. Appointments. The Methodist Episcopal Conference, which hail been in session at Winchester, Va., adjourned on Saturday last. The proceedings, it is said, were characterized by an unusual degree of har mony of sentiment. The next Conference is to meet in Cumberland, Md., March 3d, 1852. The following are the appointments for the CARLISLE DISTRICT. C. B. TI/PITT, P. E.—Carlisle Station, 8. Bryson ; Carlisle Circuit, J. Sank, A. G. Mariam; Newtille, J. Watts, (one to ho supplied;) Ship ' pensburg, N. S. Buckingham ; Chamheraurg. R. M. Lipscomb ; Greencastle, Horace Holland, S. Smith ; Boonsborough, F. Dyson, F. B. Cassidy Frederick City, S. S. Russel. Wm. Harden ; Frederick Circuit, J. Bradds, E. H. Waring, A. Buhrmsna, sup. ; Berlin, J. R. Durborrow ; Get tysburg, J. Munroe, F. Gradual • York Springs, 'l'. H. Switzer, (one to he supplied ;) York, Wm. Wicks; Wrightsville, Wm. Gorinn ; Dickinson College, J. I'. Peck. Pres. ; 0. H. l'iffany, Ad junct Prof. ; Wm. T. Clemm, Agent, R. S. Maclay, Missionary to China ; Charles Maclay, Oregon and California Mission. We also observe that Solomon McMullin, for merly of this place, goes to Baltimore ; Charles B. Young, to Calvert, Md. ; Thomas M. Reese, East Baltimore; Geo. W. Cooper, Lewisburg station ; James H. March, Fincutle ; John Thrush, New Castle; Thomas McGee, Winches• ter circuit ; Elias Welty, Hollidaysburg ; Dan iel Hinman, McConellaburg ; T. Tannyltill, Muncy ; W. E. Buckingham, Pine- Creek t A. Griffith, Annapolis J. M. Jones, Cumberland Ration ; H. Furlong, London ; A. Smith, Shrews. berry ; Wesley Howe, Penne Valley ; H. Hoe , man, No w Washington ; H. G. Dill, Bernick; A. M. Barnits, Bloomingdale. DEATH OF GEORGIE hieDUFFIE.—We learn Nat the Oaitotibla (0. ) TANtrePh that almondooorp hicDuiits. died et Calumbia, S. 0 , , 011Tammier lest" *ler a protractad Wawa bt tlialtatt • ' The Fraud. litillPoised• A day or two ago, says the Philadelphia lord 'tar, the Judges of the Court autluldsed Mr, Wil liams, the Clerk of the Quarter besmictus, togeth er with the gentlemen appointed from aloha* to want the tickets in the Second. Ward, Moymitia shig, and the Eastern District of Petuarylvaale.— The duty was promptly dimiuttged, mid we in ner the result The return of Second Ward.*Moyamensing, glees Mr. Knees. 1097 votes, whereas the ballots give him but 1091 ; differince in Mr. Reed's fever, The name return gives Mr. Reed 94 voice, ballots 98 ; difference, 4 The return of East Precinct, Penn, gives Mr. Knees. 4u7, while the ballots give but 377 I difference in favor of Mr. Reed, 30 The same return gives Mr. Reed 20, the bal lots 53 ; difference, 27 The error in the addition in the returns of West Philadelphia, 60 Total in favor of Wm. B. Reed, 117 Mistake in the returns rf North Mul berry Werd in favor of Mr. Knees, 10 In one of the Wards of Spring Garden, 3 Total, 13 Alleged majority of Mr. Knftss, 85 Apparent majority for IVM. B. Reed, ex elusive of the alleged fraudulent names added to the list in 2d Ward, Moysinen- It thus appears that there have been Irrude in two ways, and that by both systems, Mr. Reed was fraudulently deprived of the office of District Attorney. It in to be hoped, however, that the matter will be speedily and rightly adjusted. THE WETHERILL DIVORCE CASE.— The Committee on Divorces, in the Lower House of the Legistatore, were unable to agree in the case of Dr. William Wetherill, and on motion, Mr. M'Reynolds, of Columbia county, was added on Saturday last. We are rather surprised at this as we had hardly supposed there could be a di vision of sentiment on a question so plain. We may expect to see the bill before the House short ly, as there is now .a rnijority on way or the other. We lately observed that remonstrance against this of Dr. etherill had been gotten upin d . br L number of the ablest divines and most in uential citizens— among whom were Dix p tier. Rev. Dr. Chap man, Rev. Dr. Boardman, Rev. Dr. Dorr, end others, on the ground that it wee setting a bad ex ample and encouraging immoratity. The case is exciting very general interest thro'. out the whole : , tato. We shouldn't like to stand in the shoes of any member who votes in favor of the petition, for, like Cain, he will have a mark set upon him.—Miscrs' Journal. SECRETARY CUR WIN AND HUNTER'S 11l LI. —of course It is only the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Corwin, who hi finally to deter mine the uperauon of Mr. Hunter's new appraise ment bill, as to the import charges, until the subject alien be brought again to the Supreme Court per haps. Though the head of Committee of Ways and Means in Congress, Hon. T. H. 13ayly, says it does not contemplate adding frriglif to the oth er charges on imported articles, yet, on the other hand, we find the following in the ['unpin° Jour nal of Saturday : "Hon. C. W. Pitman, our Representa tive, who has just returned from Wash ington, gives us the followinge - rphmilitm: The construction that will be put upon the bill by the Secretary of the Treasury, will embrace all costs and charges, inclu ding freight, except insurance. If these costs amount to $6 on iron, the additional protection at 30 per cent will be $1 $0 per toil. Oil coal, the cost and charges being about equal to the value of coal a broad, the present duty will be nearly doubled. Alr. I'. states that this is the version given the bill by Secretary Cor win himself." Tim Fonvr,ri I . l).—The caw of Rev. Mr. Chavlin , tildictr II for urging and arwisting some slaves to escape Guth IVusliington city, about s year shire, and which was la hie been tried last week, has resulted in the Iwbiture of Chaplin's rccognizances—s I 9,- 0110—he not appearing. It will be recollected that l'hattlin w as arrested in a carriage, about midnight, a abort distance front Washington, in company with several slaves, the property of Hon. Mr. Toombs, member of Congress forum Ceorgta, and others He was committed to raison, but was subsequently released on ball—lns anti-sla very Irictols in the North having made up posited in one of the Maryland banks the amount of the a cquired recognizance. OH I() SENATOR ELECTED.—The con test for Fulled `state* "senator, in the Legislature of Ohio. has at last been brought to a cloao, on Saturday last, by the election of BINJ•MIrl F. W A tle, a Whig, who was chosen on the balllut. This gentleman is elected for the full term of sic years, dating from the 4th instant, mid will fill the seat %scaled by the expiration of the term fur which ;.11r. Corwin was elected, and which was lately occupied under Executive pointinent by Mr. Ewing. Mr. Wade is said to be a free-soiler. He is from Giddinga' district. ASSIGN ABILITY or I,AND WA BRANTS —lt is stated that the Secretary of the Interior has given a lengthy decision as to the assignabili ty of warrants under the bounty land law. It is addressed to the commissioner of the land office. He reiterates his former opinion that the law, ■a it stands, prohibits such assignments, and ridi cules the idea that the intentions of members of Confirms can be officially noticed and acted upon by the department. SPURIOUS HALF DOLLARS.—The Hart- ford (Md .) Republican says that there appears to be a considerable quantity of them in circulation in the vicinity of Delair, if not throughout the county. II RODE ISLAND SENATOR.—General CRANIA'S T. hue . ; recently elected U. S. Sena tor from nixie island, has wriuon a letter an nouncing himself to be • Whig and , •in favor of the loading Whig measures, particularly that of a Tariff that shall afford ample protection to the manufacturing interests and labor of the country." ID - The lion. iteriasw Jarrow's OULY, of Som. elect, is spoken of as a candidate on the Whig side for Canal Coratitissioner. The Philadelphia Sox thinks he would run well among the "frosty sons of thunder" for the sake of his name of Os cs, and the Democracy of Old Berk. itself could not reftise to vote for the A woo sw JACKSON pad of it. TAXING BACHELORS.--In the House, on Monday last, Mr. Waaits• presented • peti tion asking that unmarried men may be taxed ene dollar per head, for school purposes, be deviled to the education of of illegitimate children. TM Pt , tition was rand and refined. to • committee of bachelors 'ever thirty pram or age, • whit Mr. Farm as •ahairman. • • • L. G. Baarasasoari Ego., of Carlisle, in this State, bee been appointed by President rilintoret Chief Justice of the Boreal. Court fok . the 'Pgr•, tinny oT tJtsb. ' ' 11711atturon Fun no elected 11.31. Penator toridrilanifW:Wt 4th tor Marili, if;sl ! ,l f y N. Tat ;44,44i*, ca/Wetriltl64 • •1 • • ICOX34II7IIIOBTYD t'A (*mettle** , C•rreeted. Mamma. Ilerrita uptiee in the last Star and &triad, each, a'atitentimt;published 14 aim Aasotts . , to eves: art lastiiiialeprasentations relative to the couity Ttaaannit's Oise. I hope thsipubs lie wilt anew tne .104 'enqiiit the .tkurection," and show the truth." The complaint made by Mr. A. is that in my eirmilit I stated that I was within tux) votes of the highest Candidate in the Conroe tion—(four gearing°. he Adult, have slated, when he had not yet thought of tie Oflice,).-aud also, that two years ago yielded rho fia:d to Mr. Felines. track, to harmonize the party, rko. And it] doing so I am charged with making mistatements Let us see how the'truth stands. I hewed a Circular on Thursday the 27th of February, last, asking the nomination for County Treasurer at the approaching election. In it I stated that I had within two votes of the highest candidate on the let ballot in convention four years ago I was in Harrisburg when the circulars were struck, and a friend in whose hands I had directed the Printer to leave them, sent a few of them to dif ferent persons in the county. Upon my retort] home my attention was called to the error in the Circular, which I immediately corrected, and sent corrected circulars to the same persona, stating' that I should have said "within two totes of the sue cesaful candidate," which is the truth, as appears by the table which Mr. Arnold has published.— More than this, to guard against the charge of iii• (motional misreprtsentation t I called the attention ..of those to whom the first circulars hod been sent, to the mistake, by written Notes tit the do. of ate ! rtorrected etrnibirs. Now . was not all this fair dealing I What could I have done more I l lave reason to know that Mr. Arnold had b.. 1.11 informed of this correction by a neighbor, and knew it at the time he published his communica tion, and yet he is silent upon that sulijeet. But it is also complained that I represent my self as having yielded the Aeld to Mr. l'ahneemek two years ago, when such was not the case. Yet such is the fact, notwithstanding that Mr. Arnold professes to be ignorant of it. If Mr. A. does not know it, scores of Mr. Fahnestock's friends and the people generally do. — Tho Tsars are simply these :—Having been warmly and generously I supported by many friends in the preceding can vass, it was my intention to take the field again two years ago. But Mr. Fahnestock called upon mu and requested me to yield the field to him, or , ging that the state of his health would riot allow him to ride the county. I thought it my duty to yield under the circumstances, and did so with the consent of lily friends, with the imilerstindmg, of cursive, that I would - claim the nomination this year. Now the difference in Mr. A-'s position and my own is simply-this—l yielded the field to Mr. Fahnestock, whilt.M.r. Arnold did not In stead of publishing my card for months, arid a..k• log support against Mr. Fahnestock, I did riot en ter the field at all, but cheerfully yielded. and ported him with what aid I could give, sit lo g to Ilia friends and mine, tJtat I would ask their aid hereafter. But. Mr. Arnold did take the field— entered it early—published his card—remained in tie field op to the last moment—arnl-onily-with drew after the Convention hod met •rel was about to ballot for Treasurer. IJo not care to inquire into the reasons which induced Mr. A. to with draw at that late stage. I find, however, by the published proceedings of that Convention that the delegate who withdrew hilt name oil the eve of ballot, said that he was autittoir.eit to ICIN that Fahne>toi•k had prior and xerrut.f the (huhu rf Iht !vit.( y ; awl that the Couveotion might he spared the neoessitv of a ballot. he (Mi. Arnold) witiOltow.und would a.k the suffrages Uf his friends at a future conveentimi." Now, IJO Iva tV1,:11 141 prt/10 , 1?, Lh is catilr“ver, I have as littlr deviu•+ for it a. Mr 13 ui L Live heel) forced to I ty what has been -add to ‘l,l,ltd agllitilit lit, citarge ut It ant preferred 11:,,111 , ,1 llle / 11111 lerYr, it to pigs, oth whom I have long hut tied. zeal comiiqently, to deride upon or.. claims. I look heck over my pipit unions ving de votion to the Whig party, and my fidelity in rn dreviiring to promote it, intereete, slid therein I ground me claims, trusting that justice will be done them. 'nfI)MAS WARREN Grityldmr2, March IN, Issl. Tfill A l;N CONTIZO ERNY.—The letter of Mr. Weledcr to M. Hul.rinum, We A iflo ri Charge .l'Attliteoi its WakillitNtott, relative to the moshrii of Mr in Hungary, was duly communicated by the (Marge to the Austrian tioverninent. In a letter attic 11th inst., H. d viata Mr. Webster that the A u•triati Hovion mout is not convinced by the Argument in Mr. Webster's letter, but that it waives ail further di.- cteoinu of the subject. Ile they err unwilling to !l imo.* the friendly relations between thajwu ann. er ttttt salts to the danger of interruption by it. ,Mr. Webster makes a brief and fitting reply, and thus the matter midi. IPA revolution has inured the lower brand) of the Ohio Legidtitore, by • vote of 40 to 20, in structing their :Senators add Reitret.entatives iu Congeoss to use all honorable 1111.3111{ in 0140111 rl repeal or 1/10allird11011 of the PUttilive ye Act. NEGRO M URDERER Butt:it:D.—A negro in Paulding,. Nlissia,,ippi, having commit ted an outrage upon the person of a white lady. and afterwards murdered her and her sun, the citizens turned out en muse, arrested the negro, and burned him alive. BALTIMORE MARKET. ►ROQ ?fin R•LTIMOR*RVM WITNINTAT LOUR.—The flour market is rather drams zed. Sales of Howard street brands At $4 31}. live flour $3 30. Corn Meal $2 67 a 3 00. GRAIN.--Supply of Otain unalerate. Red wheat $0 95 aso 97. White wheat $0 98 asl 08. Corn has declined—white at 67 a5B cents, and yellow et 56 a 57. Oats 5$ a 40 rents.— Rye 68 rents. Cloverseed—prime new $5 23. CA'I7I.,F--Prices 'ranged from $3,00 to 4,• 25 on thehoof, equal to $6„00 and $8.25 net, and averaging $3,62 grow 11061.--We quote from $6,30 a $6.75 MARRIED, On the 6th last, tt,Y *the Res. John Heck, Mr. Et/ANVIL P/TrAll, of Adam. county, and Misr, MART Carrte•ir, of Prankfin county. On the 4th inst., by Rev. George Parami. Rea. Porn Hoax, late of the Theologies' Seminary, Gettysburg. and Milli SANAA A. HILL, of Hugh.. yille, Lyeoreing county.. Pa. On the 4di instant,' by the Rea. A. H. Kremer, Mr. TINIPEOT P. Sermosair, of Numbing, A. INNS esenty, and Mies 11•11' ANN WALIL/11, of CUMbertend county. Oa the 6th instant., by the Rev. J. .Sechier. Mr. damie Sioseattim and . I ,WiSI EAVINER LIL both of Adams county. DIED." • On the 241 inst., near Chanibersburn, Mr. Jon* B• ; formerly of Adams erionty, in the 39th year of hie ago. At his issidence in Pittsburg, on the 241 ituitant, Cot. Wittriot Maasarnr, formerly of Gattye• . biirtr, in the 6311 year of his age. On the 18th inst., Mrs. Batsmenre Burr, con- sort of Mr. John Butt, or,Velinberland township, a ged 5 t1 01 "! 1004 f 1 1ii"d.". 2 - 41 .q.•• , • sentare • Adakiniatratoro• and • common forin,) just printed—a fidi Ouprdy. and,oo, impactor: paper—at thii ,Wee,t • Sao, ,Mogigapea, and other Blatdis. REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE hereby given to all Legt teal and other .persons concerned,' that the Administration &amnia of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned, will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county. for nonftrination and *nye, on Tuesday the 22d day. of April next. viz : 210. The first account of David Miller, Administrator of Mary Wolf, deceased. 21/. The second and final account of Samuel Alwine, Administrator of Conrad Alwine, deceased. 212. The first and final account of Rob ert M'Curdy, Administrator of Win. :14'. Curtly, deceased. 2111 The account of Norbert Geiger, Administrator of Anthony- Kahl. deceased. 214. The second account of Henry Sny- der and Joseph R. Snyder. Executomot the last will and testament of John Snytler, deceased. 215. The first and final account of Fred rick Delone, Administrator of Emanuel Kuhn, deceased. 210. The first and final account of Sam uel Durboraw, Administrator of George Baker, deceased. 517. The first and final aceouht of Jo seph Fink, Executor of the last will and testament of Peter Elme, deceased. 21S. The first and final account of Sam uel Durboraw, Guardian of Adam S. Mil ler. 219. The first account of George. Brown and Jacob George, Exeentors of the last will and testament of Michael Harbold, sen.. deceased. 220. The first account of Jacob L. Grass and Noah Miller, Administrator of Jacob Grass, deceased. 22 i t The first and final account of Rob ert Al'llhenny and Robert K. 1111Iliciiny, Executors of the last will and testament of Wm. NERlienity, deceased. 222. The first account or Robert Ma jor, Executor of the last will and testa limit of „lama Major, deceased. 223. The second and final account of Dan iel Diehl, John Blair, and George Gulden, Executors of the last will and testinent of Peter Diehl, deceased. WM. W. lIAMERSIX, Register's Otlice, Gettysburg, Register March 2t. 1851. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE - T HE undersigned has been appointed Assignee of ISAAC TRIMMER, Of Para disc towns hip, York county, under a deed of voluntary assignineut, dated the tst day of February, 1851. and duly re corded in the. Recoider's office of York. county. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said Assign or to hare them properly authenticated and present them without delay, and all persons indebted to him are revietted to call and make payment to the subscriber residing near East Berlin. Adams county. J. J. K lIN , Assignee. March 21, 1851.—th In the Matter or tbe intended application of 11 Os T Novo.: for I.teet s.. b. keep a Public Hinter in the town of towitabip—it being an old stand. the nitilersiencil. citizens of die • township of Ilantiltrin, do ItellebY eertify that e.e know the :Move minted pe titimietl, I Sours, and the House for whisk License is granted--that said house is necessary for the accommodation of the piddle and the entertainment of strangers and travellers, and that skid petitioner is a person of good repute for honesty and tetnperonet., ;old that he is well provided with house room and whet . riiiivenienees for the accommodation of the and the etitertaniment of strangers and travel lers. 11 o, I. Ifildebrund, Andrew F Reamer, Joh!: IV 111 1V. , 11 . . :•01.116 Brown. .1 , 1111 Hildebrand', I%' in 13 Woode, 1., 'l' .11111er. Jesur Myers, `iuiuel Hildebrand, Jaeoll Hoover, V enrge V. Spangler In the Matter efr,th, iutondwl appikeltion nfJouv 1.. T TV, fur LicwooK to keep u Pubhe lion.• its dm Borough Arktiyuburg—i; .xV./11.; an of Stylld. W E. the undersigned, citizens of the Borough of Qed)sburg, comity of Adams. being well acquainted with the s hove petitioner, and also having R knoll edge of the house for which license is prayed for, do certify that such inn or MI , eni is necessary to accommodate the pub lic and entertain strangers and travellers, and that the above petitioner is a person ofguud repute fur honesty and temperance, and that he is well provided with Amuse room and other conveniences for the ac commodation of strangers and travellers. P. Aughrobaugh, , Nicholas Cation, Andrew MoCkt K. limith, . N. Witherovr, ' Act A. Thompson, G. Little, David M'Murilie, H. G. Carr. K. Martin, lh,omplgun M'CoA, Wgn. Wisotzkey. D. Horner. [March 21.-3 t UN WIMP.' subscriber has on hand at his JIL Tin Ware Establishment, in Chem bersburg street, opposite the Poet Ofrice..a Large Assortment of Tin Ware, which he will sell on moderate terms.— 'Call and examine for yourselves. March 14. GEO. E. BUEHLER N hand and for sale. cheap a !ow STOVES, among which in a Hatha way Cook Stote. Oct. 4. GEO. A RNOLD. STOVE PIPE, fIF every size, cnnstantly on hand and Ik.ft for sale at BUEHLER'S Tin and Sheet Iron ,Establishment, opposite the Office, Cliambersburg street, Gettysburg, Penn's. In the Matter OP the intended application of SEBASTIAN HMV.. via lot lieenee Lb keep a public bowie in the Sot ough' of 'Berwick, (AbbOttatown)—it being an old nand. WE, the undersigned, citizens of the Borough of Berwick, do certify that the inh or tavern prayed for in the above petition is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travel lers. and that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is wail provided with house.room and other, conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Joseph Bailin, Henry Hoiden. M. Dichalbergar, ' Henry Graft set. David Miller,, , John Pflaiga • Wm. Hittiniar. ' ' iodn , Spuglit; Seranal ET. Spit*, flue Millen . James Ciddrell: Goo. W.,Bittinpr, M'srsib 21.1851.—gt, , , 'WWII 'GARDEN SEEDS, Ah . • * bids, and.best quail% just received and for sits st the Store of ' ' 11.-SUVIILER. County ®Ritter. SHERIFFAtTf. FELLOW -CITIZENS offer my self to your consideration as acandi. date for the office of SHERIFF, (subject to the deeisiori of the Whig nominating Convention,) and respectfully solicit your suffrages. Should I be elected, I pledge my best efforts to discharge the Miami of the office promptly and with fidelity. , JOHN SCO : 11 4 . Gettysburg, Jan. 17, 1851.---te. SHERIFFALTY. 711 the Independent Voters of Ildenis County : •• ' ENCOURAGE D by numerous' friend*: JR:Ag I offer myself to your consideration as an Independent Candidate lot the,olliee 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. 24,1050. SHERIFFALTE. To the Voters of &lams County. E L F. 0 W-CITIZENS :—Thankful r for the support extended to me in. the last can vase for the - Sheriffalty: and encouraged by the representation of Mends. I hereby uunounee,myselfu candidate lin. the office oh SHElllFF,.(subjectio the de cision of the Whig nominating Conven tion.) and respectfully solicit your stiktOrt. Should I be fortunate enough to be elect ed, I pledge my best efforts to discharge the duties of the 9flice with impartiality uud fidelity. , DANIEL, MINNIOH. Latimore (p., Jun. 10, 1851.—te COUNTY TREASURER. erHE undersigned gratefully *Anneal- B edges the liberal support extended to him in the lust canvasis for COUNTY, T Asl.l RI;R, antLreapectiell y__arutoutp, yes to his friends and felloar.citizeme•of the County, that he wilt be a candidates fur that Ake 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 post. : 'IIIOI4AS WARREN Gettysburg, Dee. 27, 1850—if ' . COUNTY TREASURER. . . F RIENDS AND FE C LLCW ATIZENS gain eller myself to your considera tion as a eanditlatelor the office of COUN TY TREASURER (subject to the deci sion rd the Whig County Conseution.)— Should I be fig NVOrell a 9 to obtain the nomination and be elected. 1 pledge my self le discharge the duties of the office pruAijuily and with' fidelity. GEUIME._ARNOLD.. Cletiyshurg, Jan. 3, 1851—if CLERK OF THE COURTS. To Mr Vo/eir: . f of 4r/ernes tontriy: IE 1.1,0 -CITIZENS :--Thankful JR. fur dm liberal support extended to ate at the last canvass for county officers, again annonnee myself as a candidate for the utfie of Clerk of the Courts, (Subject to the docision of the Whig Convention) soil respectfully solicit your support.— Shochl I he nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the ditties of the office, faithfully, to the heat of my a bility, and shall teel,graleful to you for your support. r,IIEN NORRIS. Strabali tp.. Jan. 24.—tc ----- CLERK OF THE COURTS• 7'o the Vottre e f -Varna county. A T the solicitation of a number of eitl zens, I offer myself to your conside ration as a candidate fur CLERK OF THE COURTS, (subject to the tie'cision of the Whig County Convention.) Should I be suecealltil, I promise to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and impartial ly, and will be thankful for your support. • J. J. BALDWIN. Got) sburg, Feb. 21.—tc [March 21 PROTHONOTARY. To the Independent Voter' of Adams County :-- F RIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZN NE Thankful for the liberal support you extended to me an s former occasion, La gain offer my-self to your consideration as a candidate fur the office of Prothono tary (subject to the decision of the Whig Nommeting Convention.) should I be succesaful Ipromise to discharge the du ties of the office faithfully and impartially. and will bo grateful for your kindness. W. W. PAXTON. • Gettysburg, Dec. 27, 1850.—ff REGISTER & RECORDER. I MENDS and Fellow-Citzens 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. Menalien tp., Jan. 24, 1851. REGISTER & RECORDER. Tomy Fellow Voters of Moms county. Irespectfully present myself to you consideration, and that of the Whig County Convention, for nomination as a candidate for the office of REGISTER & RECORDER of Aflame cininty, and with tine deference tiolicit your influence and votes. JOHN L. GIMERNATOR. Conowagn tawahip, Jan. 31.--to REGISTER & RECORDER. ipvt.Low. C I E NS ; T h k fu for •s: the ' support you extended to me on a former oecasitm, I again offer my self to your consideration as an independ ent candidate for the office of REGISTER &, RECORDER. Should I he success ful, 1 - prnusise to discharge the duties of the office faithfutly and impartially, and in so doing will be - rattefol to you fbr your support. , • • ' M. F. WALTER. Flutter3l—te • REGISTER & RECORDER. FRIENDS & FELOLW-CITIZENS "-The undersigned tenders his thank. 10 his Vends' fqr the gerierbes , sup ported empuded him on a totter nee& casion, and sgaitotters sideration of the pitblio as a candid:4e fa: the office of REGISTER &' RECORI' ER, (subject to the decision of ther Wlib nominating Conventniu.) .Should'he nominated and eletted. his be.% efforts ehal he directed to a faithful discharge of IN duties of die office. 'l l ' . JAMES WIIMINNIf. Mountjny Ip., Jan. 24, 1133i......40 • GE'rIYS,BURG SEMINARY. rim is lost ituti9n, wider the direction Or MiBs WAILLACR, will he re-opened aa Illondtnj the 2d of Neptember, time in two sessions of foe months each. until .the lost of Julie ; leriviog July. and August for vaestion instated of may *nil ()optic r. Tiaws.—Teit dollarsper se4ittnt of 114 w months ; with extra charges fur the'ldh guages, Drawing and Fancy Work. pits will be charged from the time en tering till the end of th'e session ; and no deductions from the price will be MOO, efit. cept . for time lost by the Teacher, urlir s o. waned illness of the pupils. • ' Reference is tespectlully made to 'tits following gentlemen : • • ' ,• ; J. H. X'Phersen, Rey. Dr. Reheteedgei; J. A. Thompson, Rev. Dr. Delegber, R. G. Raper. Rey. Di. %IRA, Dr. D. Homer, Prot Jacobs; • Hon.,hll.M'Clean, • Prot !•:tierer,' J. B . ?.,Dinner,- Rev. R. Jobastoui '• Aug. 30, (March 3,)—ly IMPORTANT FRIENDS AND 1:4'.4.1.01P-C177. Z,ENS , ,'.us time is again apprOaching when the - Hinds of the North, and the pitiless attires of Winter will sweep in all their fury over the laod—when the human body will re. quire protection from the chilling atoms photo and the , angry elemental of "Old Bo nes." You will therefore please , bear in mind ther it will be greatly to your ad. vantage to millet SAMSON'S Cash One. price Clothing and Variety Store, (in. mediately opposite the Batik) where you .will find one of the largest, cheapest. and most fashionable selected stock of READY MADE CLOTHING aver offered in the "Buckwheat County," and at such prices ,as cannot fail to please,—the subcriber bet. Hering in the old motto, that a "nimble Sit. pence isbetter than a slow shilling:" The one-price system will be strictly adhered to. My goods are marked at the lowest living profits, and the asking pre is the price at which goods will be bold, and from which no abatement will in ,any Maumee be made. which is the. only guar. antee that can be given to protect the pub. lic from imposition—believing, it to be a much . better system than that of the grab gunge, 'eat:king enormous Itigtt prices, sod selling for just What you can get.; stuck of clothing consists of Cloaks, :bier coats, Fiockicoate, Drest.cnatei,Ssek.rittifts of every description;. Pan teloOnsof 'Cloth. Cassiroere Crissinertv Velvet, Cord, nn Dativkiii ;A r es% erf .Satin, Cleffr; — CiSsi. net ; 'Woolen Shirts and Drawers riVirt• tun Flannel do.; Cravats, Hinelkareliiiift Collars, Bosoms, Suspenders- r —in short every article .that belongs ,to the Gendt men's Furnishing Room. ' My friends and the public genstaily.ar. most respectfully invited to realism! exam ins m alltiortMent of clothing before me king their purchases, - and they will, been viucad that it is the interest of every wet who studio economy,- to PUl•hise id! clothing at , forlpso favors, the. subscriber would, Moro .bi Most profound thanks to the eidenno Gettysburg and vicinity, and itopes c strict attention to businese, to Medi 14911 thulium of public favor. mAßcus 8A51804.'• Gettysburg, Oct. 25, .1044), BOOKS. AND STATIIINEBY The Litift est Aiiiiirtnient ever opened: n Gettysburg. Q. H. HUE/IIi:EH has lost received frntn the City .-a large additional supply of Boolsl4 and has now !in h 4, at hi# old establiahed Hookatore, in CRAM. BERSHHIIp STHILET, the lurgeatoind best assortment of 'STANDARD BOOKS, d ertip °revery variety,Classical, The. ologiral, Literary and kliseellanedus, ev. et offered in this market, all or which will be sold, as molar, at the very lowest rates, lle has also constantly on hand a la and full assortment or -SCHOOL 1300 and STATIONERY, Pen-knivea, God . Pens, Pencils, Letter Envelopes, Visiting Cards, Motto Wafers, with a variety of Fancy Articieson which the attention of ,po relievers is invited. The subscriber rewrite his acknosrledg. merit for the long ocunintted andlibsral pa. tronage extended to him, and thinks that, in the variety and excellence *Chia present assortment dr Cheap Hookiand Stat#nne y, will be, round evidence of 'detettaination to continue to ,nierit that patronage. OZTArrangements base been made by which any Hooks not embraced in his str sortment can be promptly ordered bom the City. , ITOTIO3p. ETTERB of Administration on the ote r tate of Stootroca faitrota, bite, or Ger.. many. tp., Adams co. dee'd, ha rink beep granted to the subscriber, residing in Ger many township, notice is hereby given to such as are indebted 'to laid estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, for settlement. EDWIN J. STPNESIFF:R. Feb. 21, 1851. 4, --8t Adtrer. NOTICE. L ETTERs of Administration on the Es. late of Acmes jonNstoN, of Reading township, Adams county, Penn's , dew having been granted to the auk° seriber, residing' in Germany ip., is hereby given to those indebted to estate to make payment, and to them itim• ing chums to present the same, propilly authenticated, for settlement. IP • J. C. voßßEsT,'Aiber. • Feb. 21.-6 t . READY-MADE CLOTRING. JUST 'returned from the Ottio luv new and ettendid assortnieot *UAW dy-A,fatle Clothing, which win ed of oo *Hob which wittiSionittl4or sbasers. Tho public are itroo4oolls atutjittbro for tbsmseires. MARLIG/041100414, Gettysburg, lea. B.—tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers