.~. 1~, , , :~ I . . WEI IJUVNTY CONTENTION. In pursuance or the call of the Whig County Committee, ihe Delegates from the eavers' Boroughs and townships of Adams wily, assembled in the Court-House in Gliettysburg, on . Monday, May 26, 1f451 ; tuna 'brifartisad hy calling Col. Jusern J. liCtremio(Reatling township, to the Chair; ermiappointingSsmer.i. DURTIORAIV, Esq., of Moulalioy. end (.soaat: B. iiimmr, of fenarkin, as Secretaries. eiiiiaitelofte,wing Delegates presented cre dentials, and took seats in the Convert ;,4llNfOrborg—iohn B. McPherson, John Gilbeit. " - MitOeilyiedserrres McCullough, Henry Myers. Vilttlool4--Istsiel Yount, Antics', Little. Peter Diotil„ Joseph J. Smith. .A 's** 71strushipc--I. C.Thomes, Elijah Kepner. vAtintrissk Rorough—.lea.J. Fink. J. F. )(fritter. Nuisitagtois—R. C Livingston, Howard Wierumn Ziktkitiore—John Woltord, Wm. F. Bonner. 'Phtiso — itositirtit—tismttel Knox, Eilwonl 1.. Study. •42iiiirett , -Kli R. A. Moore, Lewis Worts. illistiikrus—George H. Binder, H. B. Haber. f , 1.16111010. George 13. Hewitt, Isaac D. Warren. 41.41!"--Wea, S. Hamilton, Jacob Shank: ' acoli King, John Cress. ''' INOO Win—David Chamberlin, Philip Hann. —Francis Rrichton, Vincent °bold. '11104....5.A.1ntiel Sadler, Jacob Hereh. /**lo4/41—Samuel Durboraw, Lewis Norheck. ~ piinanst—Schast. Weaver, Geo. Hagerman. ft,r—Joeoph J Kuhn, Moses M. Neely. 5 60 , ' —isitac, Neely, Samuel Moritz. iiitess-deerge Haielloar, Jacob Sterner. '.. % 4 Liaising nominations were then made for . 42):iritiaiim - - 0 ces, for which candidate. nereto be -*CI"' A BSQCIATE JUDGES Melihenny, of Statham titzMcGinley ' of flamiltunban. . R. Sadler, of Huntington. 'llllllXwell Shields, of Liberty. fr'.4lhatioet it Russell, of Gettysburg. -..tr..katenk Fiat.. of Mountjoy. -4.''.4.0 10 , 1 Russell, of Franklin. f fr : v , ; LEGISLATURE. Mellinger, of Hamilton. Eats. of New Oxford. id.PM" Spaulding, of Germany. (SHERIFF. of Gettysburg.. - Daniel Mfnnigh, of Latimure. Aube Cox, of leatimore. - i : t j a ‘ r tlii. Cox being present in Contention, reqneat.. .140'146/6 name be withdrawn, which waa done.] , PROTHONOTARY. Wtti. W. Paxton, of Gettysburg. _REGISTER & RECORDER. Daniel Plank, of Menallen. l lama Mcllhenny, of Mounijoy. Juba L Gubernotor, of Conorrago. '.O CLERK OF THE COURTS. ;Own Norriti,,of Straban. a non Baldwin of Do . n. TREASURER. ; mu Warren. of Gettysburg. Arnold, of Do.' COMMISSIONER. •: • . 4 -Enatit,Lefever, of Union. Joseph R Henry, of Atibriturtown. Jame. Black. cif Cumberland. Citidige; Myers, of Gerinany. t•''; • •Abtaham &aver, of Mountpleasant. CORONER. 11:1e: David Mahon, of Fairfield. Charles Blink of Hampton. A. Henry W. Cautrman, of Pater/burg, f:;,A10, Henry L. Huber, of Gettysburg. ; DIRECTOR OF THE POOR illtllllll Bream, of Freedom. • • 0 ; lietnt7.llickley, of juntph Deily, of Cumberland. AUDITOR. Saone' L. Duffield, of Tyrone, ..;Antlrow . ltfarahall, Jr., of fiamiltonban ! , 10, 4tlietnnerl to 1 o'clock, P. M. I o'clock, P. it. mutant= reassembled, and inooseded to vow I l ritanoran, for candidates for the various *lrma, is -AO* .I‘ ,SHERIFF. John ikett, 9 r nidtliraiJb, 2 .. PROTHONOTARY. '‘;llFai:4l2".,,axioe (unanimously nominitied) • 10114“ fl MISTER AND RECORDER. Daniel Plank, , •1 . /obit Guipeenitor, • 1 • • 'Janie. Melihenaj.. CfNERE OF THE (*CRT& - She Diotdi, . 3' A a/..O.Riddvias • - ' TREASURER. ' , linkman Warren, • 31 ! , , , Get/t1 , , , 5t001d. . 13 slit! t ASSOCIATE JUDUES.. : tat hal 2d 3d :d511P150.4 Russo% 36 Jaieph I?ink, l6 . , 17 20 James Russell. 4 2. r m r , , 1,2 20 23 , it Mcllhenny, 5 , 2! • m R Sadler, d 2 • f Maxwell Shields, 2 1* IFlR'Russell, having received the regnieite nuaiber of votes on the first ballotanci John Mc. tinleyi on the third, they were declared the nominees of the Convention. • ' It may be proper to state that several of the ~gentlemen named above, were not candidates for Ahn,,,c4fica—the votes cast for. them being purely .FsFoplisaeotary. such was the case with Mr, . s r4teetta. the use of whose name was altogether I , ,withont, his knowledge, and contrary to his .taishess] t t • ' • , A55E31111,1% : I .<. Pr Dillellieger, Henry bpaulding, J C Ellis, ,7 COM MISKONER Ist Lel 24 311. 4th Sth Iteever, 14 20 17 15 24 thAlittorito Myers, 11 10 11 12• ',•44 1 46 11 .R Henry, 7 7 4 0 lgrh laktvet, 6 5 12 17 20 „ -, 412 01 01 6 Nick, 6 CORONER. @MEM 1,4,1,4 2d 3d J "WiFt'wOeuiloan, 12 14 26 *Pik • 6* • • ' 11, 21141't Huber, 12 12 4 1 1 / 1 41311shoi, 14 16 18 ' t44 "t DIRECTOR OF TEE POOR. • ist bit 2d JitisivelEthais, . 22 26 Joseph daily, 14 18 Hoary latsekill, Matiliwm eel L DUISeld, AUDITOR. ,!.' 4 110 mom el the tenacious marked lash an I, mbolgeif ik (' ) were osthdrawn *nth. ballots indica • A44,i ... -,.. ,c,, .., ~ PKE9IDENT it:ME:4IIT. ~, Ass lesElits, oil D. hitPa oasts. Ere, the fel .lir./ preamble awlfiesohitiungl were tumuli- Ille l 11110pled '‘ : r l l ,l6/41111tAii4' the Judges of our Courts are iitir coi Pip first time. to be chosen by the pende through the ballot box ; and, where 'l" ' 4 16410e we held it to be the (hay of eve vOtiitett in exercise the right of suffrage, ,Vaitiiiiin that judges who are willing P'bitrik* *side the dignity and purity which taitt s ttiiheir statin, and mingle in the poll.* outtlests of the day, are unfitted to ,iiiplhohlistotjulnice „with impartiality,--and, .. 7 t i willtgaese w *kilos. DANIEL. DURKEE., A1t.4 0 14.114 4 i.5y yoitra Ala fillid the office 14,i04p a ilsisJodicisl Diwiett with aeknowledgied ability and acceptance, I LoNGs:nu:Tit AND DIGLER. has never-disgraced the seat he occupies f The Harrisburg American truly remarks by descending into the political arena, and that nothing as clearly proves the cold and aiding in partiaar. warfare, hut has uniform-' selfish heartlessness of our opponents, as ly preserved a propriety of conduct and the ingratitude and injustice they exhibit neutrality, highly I:won t ing his position, - 1 towards their defeated candidates. l'heir and, whereas, he has consented to become 1 songs of love and praise—their declarations i a candidate before the people, for the office :ns to their unbounded popularity, and 'of President Judge, therefore we Resolve : ' great ability, are denied and forgotten the f l Ist. That this COTIVCIItion bea rs testi- moinent the man is defeated. molly to the ability and qualifications of i Three years ago Judge Longstreth was the lion. DANIEL DURKE:f:, and from i their candidate for Governor, and they then their knowledge of his judicial career, oh- Isaid he was all that their party desired—' tented by attendance upon his Courts, they ' honest, able, energetic, shrewd ; and one of pronounce him faithful, humane, and int.. the moat popular men in the State—all partial on die hencli,—a sound and con-: this they averred, any one of them would tious expounder of the law, and a safe ad- laltnat have sworn it. Fortunately fur the Ministrator or justiee,—enjoying the con , i country. the Whigs woke up, attended the fidence of the citizens of Adams County, ! polls and elected Governor Johnston,— ' generally. ' Longstreth was defeated in an even hand 2d. That concurring in the general de- i led contest. Now mark the sequel. sire of the citizens of this County, that A. part of their story was proven to be Judge DURKEE: shall be continued as the, true—he was the most popular candidate President Judge 'of the District, and that! they had ever placed before the people.— partizan feelings should not control the se- I His was the largest vote ever polled for a lectiun of the candidate liar that office, this ! candidate for Governor of that party in the Convention declines making a distinctive State. Look at the official vote: nomination for that office, but expressing il 1535, D. it . paw, 137496, 33; their entire coniidence in Judge Durkee, , 1 8 4 1 , do. 136, approve the announcement made, of his 1544, F. R. Shunt, tou,suz being a candidate, above all party prefer.! 1947, do. leititti 1 .- - 188, dices, and commend it to the favor of eve- 1848, Longstreth, 5251 ry friend of the Supremacy of the Laws. Longs troth ran ttoenty.ttoo 'thousand On motion of Col. J 1915 Wocrom a, the follow-1 more votes than Shunk the year before--;. lug Resolutions were unanimously adopted as the eight thousand more than was ever etc:ek by cdid, of sense of the Convention, and of the Whigs of A- ' ed I party any . Still he ave, for was defGeated ;eVermw and-howtheir Idams County : they turn on Longstreth and *ay it Wes Resolved, Ist. That the Whigs of A- . his unpopularity that produced the. result. I dams County, whose representatives we I _ _._ are, once more declare their admiration of; A POPULAR Aontrarrarritoe.-4hist 1 the character and services, civil as well as ; the present National Adatinietration is military, of that distinguished and success.; eminently popular with the masses of th.e . ful commander, WlNFlELD SCOTT, i people, is clearly shown by OtslntanifAta and, (as they have repeatedly done in for.' lions of esteem and regard that have every mer years.) again express their preference I where attended the progress of. President for him over all other candidates for the I Fillmore and Cabinet, in, ; their. touetu, tbe next Presidency. i North. Much of this is iu doubt owing I 2d. That MILLARD FILLMORE, by to that broad•spirit.ol patriotism. that 4. 8 4 6 the energy and decision of character, corn- 1 the citizen, at all times and upon all atdoff 1 bitted with the skill and talent he has dis-; occasions, to honarthe consli l 4lo:sulhaP played in the administration of our nation- ' kites of the country s-saepirit tbatanimates• al a ff airs has shown himself equal to eve-1 members of both parties, and has been es t ry emergency and ready for everyfoe. hibited..in 11l maga; 0 4 1 oasLexviutvatals 3d. That we join our cheerful testimony I every administotionsioectheommization to that of our political friends throughoutof the goiernment. In the present ease, the State, in approving ing the administration however. the demonstrations are not eon of the faithful, Efficient and popular Gov- ifined i tosa nutethformal show of respect. 7 -' error of this Common wealilm„ WILLIAM i There; ill, a. hata*Clt• , in them dictated by F. JOHNSTON. Humoring hint for the feelings of genuine regard—an imeknowleg firenneselme has ever manifested in the die- ment of the wise policy pursued, and a , charge of his official duties--teatitying confulence_thill_ ill st' untie requiring firm to . hisgreat popularity amoutators.thOot and decided .measures on: the, part of time 1 Governor Pennsylvania has ever had—and ; Executive .departmeete- , -those. wh'o. till anxious to stand by a public servant so; them will be found equal„to the eniergen faithful,the Delfgateat hie day choien to '.ey.. This ismia that-has tallied-ate -people represent us in the Lancaster Convention by-hundreds and thousands at . every point are instructed to insist upon and support to unite in the expressitut of welcome.— the re-nomination of Governor JOHNS- They, Wok uPoltthe Preehlent WI his Cab- TON for the office he so worthily fill!. inet not so mach ,at ,the , exponent, of the , 4th. That under a banner inscribed with principles:of si,great party. as the rplos of i the names of "SCOTT dr, JOHNSTON." .a great mition,9-asJhose to Whom the des- Pennsylvania should, and we believe will. tinies,uf time country - have been committed ' marshal a political host in the approaching. at A tenet critical . period in its history, and I canvass that can meet and conquer all the who have exercised the Arost..at.itlAttclulk forces that can be arriryed,agaittet them. ,ing firmness, wisdom and inuderation. An 6th That we invoke•nrrion of Sefitlittent administration devoted to_ ,the furtherance and action on the part of nor Whig; orators partisan' views , o r, bent upon car-' generally -andeepseirdlykinen-Conit- tying 011ti4Itira measures, could never have ty in entering' upon the campaign nOw•o. elicited such general marks of approval.— peeing. and as we hope for success and The platform of the Constitution is one would secure. hold! personal 'and -factional epon,whieh,all-- irue ' patriots stand, and differences should be buried and forgotten. thus* win:ratio:sinister the Government with fictory,anffnot opoila,should be our stim-. an eye single -to its reqUirement. and a de ulant—our principles, and their sseentlan. termination:to uphold it at all hazards, way lw cv shoiffiFuidge every selfieh r incentieijo, liey*COUnt upon: being. rewarded 'with eiort, and thus fortified we UM triumph. : with. the : meed.of general, approbation.- 11th. That Union In the Whigs - or the nvodhsg.Jussrord "YountGuant" is a certain guarantee io ' _ ---- .. . success in any political contest, and know. ing this, it is the studied aim of the leaders of Lawlor/4sta to distract and divide in. That the ticket this day nominated is wor thy of the support of every Whig, and u such we present it,determined to labor for it ourselves, and claiming for it the zealous fa- ►or of the friends of '•SCOTT AND JOHNSTON." COUNTY COMMITTEE. The Chairman of the Convention. incompliance with a nwohttioa of the Convention appointed the following County Committee • A. R. Stevenson, of Borough. D. A. Buehler, ' James 0. Rerd, o , Samuel McCreary. 4 • • Anthem Deintselman, of Pranktisi. Wm. D. Dimes, Oxford ' Jitob A. Gardner, Petersburg. George R. Binder, Geniiltam John Eiker, Liberty. William Jones, Reading. Joseph Fink, Mountjoy. . . DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION. /axes G. Raze, Esq., was appointed &presto latiVe Delegate, and Col Jaw as D. PAITOIF. een- •tonal Delegate, to the %Vhig Stita Commotion, to assemble at 'accuser, with power to appoint substitutes if necessary. on motion the Convention Adjourned tine die with an order that the proceedings be publiahed in the Whig papers of the County. KOESUTH NOT TO RKLEASKO,—The Tribune translates the following Irons the Correspondence of the Freeburg Zeitung, •dated Para, April 2: The Ministry has at length decided on the fate of the refugees. The Porte has accordingly declared that it assumes the obligation of retaining in custody Kossuth, his wile, Count Hattliyani, Nocolaus and Moritz Perczel, Asbath, Gyurman, Luley and Wisoeky, and makes their fate depen dent on further transactions with Austria. In order to effect the release of the others, an official is to be dispatched next week to Kutahia, and superintend their surren der to the Turkish Commissioner. They will then be brought to Gemlik in a Turk ish vessel, which will deliver them sii the Dardanelles to an American or English ship of war. At the same time, those ref ugees whose banishment has been deman ded by Austria, especially Dubucai and Vay will be banished [rein this place.-- Austria has thus obtained nearly all she asked. The Russian Ambassador must be less satisfied with the result of his mis sion, since no decision could be obtained for the banishment of Gaikowski, on which he insisted. It is a curious fact that Gen. Aupick also, the zealous patron and friend of the refugees, should have to demand the banishment of the French Chanel, who came here from Geneva to receive the refugees into the great demo cratic league of nations. Mrs. Mary Banton is called the oldest woman in the world. She was born on the 12th of February, 1731, and is of course more than one hundred and twenty years of :loge. She lives in the rural vil lage of Elton, England, in the possession of all her *eines. An Irishman who had just arrived from the Emerald Isle, hearing a gun fired at the close of the day, asked what the noise meant. .Being told it was the "sun down gun." he exclaimed: "Does Meson make ova a divas/1a noisy going down in ibis country t" . . Tag Woatm's FAIR.—We have already stated that Mr. Riddle says that the Eng lish-still express a 'strong desire that con tributions to the London exhibition might yet be forwarded Iro n ) the United States and Mere shall be.no hindrance to the ad. !nation of articles from our country up to the let ef Argue!. From the whole line of our seaboard, from Reston, New Yorlt!P, ‘CharleP" ton; there is ample,tline to ship contribu tions tiff 4 , 0 • the middle of July. He says: Financial, cloths, ellicoles, cseibriu, shies; ' hats', `ltOsiery, tools,. machinery, 'hot fop steam motion, for there is no room tor that,) cutlery, maskets, swords, eotton; tobtioco, rice. tarred cardrige,'suil I know not tohaf Ai and what pot, sre wanted here, fully to im prise ufloti this isfmt what we realty are as a nation. Even at the late day at which shipments made would scribe, we shall be hut little. if at all, itt the rear, is point of time. of many European nations. It is •not too late to redeem our reputation now. Indeed, in all patented articles, his just the time; for, until now, felt mitt*. Lion from piracy has not been afforded us by the British Parliament. ARREST OF RaVOLUTIONEITS IN C A letter dated at St. Jago do Cuba, Nay to the Savanah News, in speaking of the recent arrests, says ..Papers were taken which diseoVered a plot to commence insurrection while on the grand parade, and the insurgenti had taken measures to capture the 'head-quar ters of the city, and to secure the landing of Garabaldi with 3000 men. At the same time Lopez would have effeqted hit/ landing in some port of Havana. The judge, alter having concluded the proceed ings, sentenced to death four, and to per. petual punishment three of the principal officers ; and to ten years' hard labor a ser geant of the garrison and two privates.— The traitor who betrayed them was M. leased. This sentence has been approv ed by the Captain General at Havana." KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT:A lad was killed by a blow front the trunk of one of the elephants attached to Raymond & Co.'s menagerie, in Derby, Ct., during the ex hibition there on Wednesday. A crowd of boys were feeding the animal with nuts, apples, &c., when the deceased wantonly punctured the trumk with some Sharp in strument, which enraged the elephant.— The keeper cautioned the lad to keep a way after this occurred or he might be M. jured ; but no heed was given to the warn and soon after he approached within reach of the elephant's trunk, from which he received a blow tm the head which prostrated him, and loon after caused his death. To KILL CO6CROACIIE3.--MIX equal quanties of red lead and Indian Meal with molasses, making it about the consistency of paste. It is known to be a certain ex terminator of rnarhes. A friend who was troubled with thousandeupon thousands of them, rid his house of them in a very few nights by this mixture. Put it uponplates and place it where the vermin fire thick est, and they will soon help themselves. Be careful not to have any article of food near by where you set the mixture. FULL CONFESSION of the COS-. DEN MASSACRE. TIM PARTIES all hi CUSTODY. [Front the Barnum Bun of Monday. We received last evening the following hasty letter from our correspondent at Chestertown, written yesterday morning, a half hour after the confession to which it alludes was made. It will be semi that a full development of this bloody imam. tion has been made by one of the parties to the deed, and that all of . the &cooled participauta are in jail : Cstaaysirrovvit, May 2%1851: ' Gentlemen—We have now a codes. sion of one of the parties•under arrest for the Citation massacre, which I. &Right, to be worthy of credit. Abouilhe Unlit of the murder, a man by the mime of Hand, living near Blackbird, suddenly, and with. out afiaigning any reason,, lent hie brae , and went to New Jersey. A few' after his wife also loth. The movements ' of these people were of course regarded as suspicions, antrefforis have' fiir some tithe past been made to obtain a khowhvtlge 'of their 'wlMreaboute., A few days 11111C0 Mrs. Hand was brought to Chestertown, and made statements to the following ef fect :—'lltai on the Morning 'Nellie mur• der at a very early hour, e a man by, the name of Stephen Alum, 'who' boarded in the houtM ijth herself gift hue:4nd, came running inttt the house with Musket in his hand, ind'iery much tinder the in. licence' of liquor—that he told • her Vie (loaded family were Murdered, and that himself, Tailor, Shaken", and Murp h y were the' o . attlea.—thitt he had bein so lei. ted by Taylor, to join - the' conspiracy which he, supposed was only for plunder, ant nor for morder 7 —that he and Taylor PNCee,did, on the evening of the murder.' to, thi'UWAIIIRWU null, (about half a mile front cesden a t ; and were there joined byy Shelton 'anti MurphY ; that he had a double barreled gun; Taylor 'a musket; , 'Shelton a double taetelee gun aqd datable barreled piatol, and ' ,Murphy a double barreled gun. Ile then proceeded to state that upon ar tiving at the ouse, Taylor fired threugh the windoW and shot' down Cotden, and then snatching away Shaw's gun, 'shot 111 Mrs. Cosden, as she ran out. lie also states that Shelton murdered Mitt Coisden and Miss Webster, and Taylor shot the' Meek woman, but that Murphy took not part in the murder. He asserts that he himself was drunk and took no, part in the murder, and that he was afterwards so overcometby jiquor that he fell in the fesiee.corner anti lay there for several! hours. Shaw was' arrayed 0.1 Saturday, and this morning has made a full confession, corroborating'all - the statements made by I Mrs. Hand, saving !•that he knows that Mrs. Hand's testimony will convict him, `and that he may as well make a clean breast of it:" He has been confronted charge& and adheres, in their presence, to all the particulars, as de tailed, by Mrs. Hand. Murphy, he says, he ,had never seen before, but belieiees the man he sees in jail us Murphy,_w have been at the murder.— There is little or no doubt entertamed of the truth of this ennfeson. The cause of.tho sudden flight of Mrs. Hand, -was fear that, as she poisessed Shaw's secret, he might do her some bod ily harm, tW o r event her divulging it. Since the above letter came to hand we have conversed with a gentleman direct from Chestertown, %vim was present at the jail yesterday nforning when Shaw was confronted with the prisoners, and made his confession. He says lie never saw a more hardened set of men collected together. The excitement in Chester town was intense, and great joy was mani fested by the people at a certainty of all the murderers being in t custody. Web ster, the uncle of Mrs. Cosden, is, now ac knowledged Mbe free of all participation in the bloody deed, and will be discharged in a few days. The prisoners , are heavi ly chained together, and presents most re volting speotaele. The trial will take place next week. FROM EUROPE By the steamer Bai;ic, arrived at New York, we have advises &eta Liverpool to the 14th irritant. Cottbn Was 'mill 'depressed, and since the 9thinitent his suffered a total decline in the price frotnid. to id. per pound, causing quite a panic it the market. The proceedings in the British Peril. meet were udsmportant. The World's Fair was progressing eery satisfactorily. and engrossed most of the public attention. M. Dupip has been reelected President of the French Atteetubly for the next three menthe by 4 •greet majority., General Bedeau was elected-Vice President. Quetta Isabellihof Spada, hail the mitt forum° to, immix her,leg in ducontliatfrom her carriage at Aranjuux. la Portugal, matters were quiet, The Duke of Saldanba, in pursuance of the Queen's invitation, had eleeteed the posit ion of Prime Minister. with the Barons- de . Mura, de Franco., and Meranohinai for the War, navy, and Finance Departments. The Ministry was not doomed likely to be of long duration. Tux M'Gtxtins theory has been tri umphantly proved by a practical test. The boring rods have struck two veins of Coal at the Delaware Company, shaft— a four feet vein at 462 feet below the wat er level, and a seven feet vein 20 feet deeper. Probably within 20 to 30 feet further, the big 20 feet vein will be reach ed, which was the object of the search.— The Register says—••To give a general idea of Mr. MeGinnis's discovery, we will simply explain that it reveals the existence of all our big white ash coal seems under lying, at workable depths, all our red and grey ash coal veins ; instead of their being confined to a narrow belt on the Northern nob boundary of this coal-field. In short it quadruples the content of coal, and the value, of course, of three-fourths of the whole Schuylkill coal basin—a sum which many millions of dollars, many times told, only can expresa.—Pliila. News. • LADIES ALA TURK are appearing in all quarters, at the North, but yet there are very few in number in each place. One hes come out at New Redford, another at Newark, N. J. and others are preparing to follow suit. Western New York towns, however, still take the lead. Miss Jacobs and her infant brotherwere drowned at Cleveland, Ohio, by the car ring's being , backed into the canal, Om hor. yes having taken fright at a dritnken man. IMPORTANT LROIALATIVR ACTION IN MASAACIIVIRTIA.—Io the House of the Massachitsetts Assembly, on Friday last, the chief subject of interest was the ac tion on the Senate resolves concerning slavery. After some debate the yeas Mid nays *ere taken, and a good deal of inter est was kept up throughout the vat) by the greet equality of the different sides. But the resolves could not find quite friends e nough, and they were laid on the tabs-- 'Phere was only one vote front Boston.' that of Mr. Fuller, against laying on the table—yeas 187, nays 185. In the Senate, same day, the bill which platted the House on Wednesday, for reg ulating the sale of intoxicating drinks, was isdatioltatrpottponed by t Mlle of 'llll' to 19. Among the provisMos of this bill M ontt makidg liquors a 'contraband article, liable to be seized wherever found,—.the fritrieki of the law probably forgettlniFthat suet) an am la utteonstitueiortil. • • 'The action on thb nadirs, etortitertriOg the'removal of the sea: argoterthrrelit hither duotkutiing, butiras finalktedeflasted. The libel* passed the bilko *hem* to niriehanits tad laborers' their payment lilt tabor, by iierr tin reel estate. The Legislature Was to adjourn on Set, urday night. 1301,rra CLIZOLANA.-r,A sagacious and highly intelligent sea-captain, who hue been sailing out of this purl fur many years, chiefly in the Charleston trade. and who is now iu command of a fine •veseal chief ly OWOMI in South ,Carolina, gives it as his opinion that if the present movement in the State should result• in a reparation from the general government, Charleston would be, abandoned by the larger portion of its mercantile inhabitants. • He bullet ed he spoke from an intimate knowledge of the state of feeling in that city. . SAD DEER HUNT.—Tvvo brothers nam ed Rodgers, living in White county recently went out to hunt 'detir. Beeing some at a distant() they , separated, one brother taking one direction and the other another. When they a:rived in the im mediate vicinity of . where they saw the game one of the brothers' diiiiovered some thing crawling in the grass and:willtilis, and. supposing it to he a deer, fired;.a scream followed. he ran , to the apt end (mind his brOther a corpse. The ball had pierbed him through the heart. FEMALE MEDICAL CeLLEOK.-.—The see. and annual catalogue of this institution at Philadelphia, (Pa.,) shows• that it has forty female students of Medicine, all of them being from Pennsylvania,except six. ore of whom hails front England, two from Massachusetts, and one from each of the States of New York, Ohio, and Ver mont. • The fisheries on the Potomac river have, we believe, all been.closed. We presume the season's business has been a fair ave rage one--though not assume anticipated it would be; from the take of the first week or so. The demand for fish from the coun try increases, however, every year, and the supply is not equal to that demand— so that, it is probable, shad and herring will command excellent prices. The o pening of every railroad and canal to this place will add to the value of of the Po tomac Fisheries.—ille.r. Gas. Tut Presbyterian Genenal Assembly. New School, at its recent Session in Biles disposed of the vexed question of the Fu gitive Slave Law, which had been intro duced into that body, by resolutely refus ing to pass any resolution against it, min sidering it a matter of civil government a lone. A resolution pronouncing the re quirements and provisions of said law "entirely opposed to the impulses of hu manity, to the principles of justice, and to the precepts of the Bible," was rejected, with only three dissenting voices. The Committee made the following 'report “That the Assembly' be thankful to Di vine Providence, for the wisdom and pre deuce vouchsafed to the last Assembly, in coming to conclusions on this vexed ques tion, which have so generally met with the acquiesence of the church at this cri sis ; and that it seems obviously our privi lege and duty at the present session, to leave the whole subject as it was placed by that action, without further agitation, and to devote our time to other subjects which demand attention, always saying that God would hasten on the day of uni versal freedom throughout the laud and world.” Tea ISSAS/LIM Slave Trade, according Co. advices received at New Orleans. is really likely to be suppressed, as the en deavors of the government seem now act lonely to be directed to that object. Sev eral of the dealers have been heavily fined, and one of the most prominent has heen obliged to leave the country. It has been deck* that tbe slave trade shall be con sidered piracy, and that the captain of Any eerier engaged in the trade shall be pun ished with death. lithe government con-, done pc drat a. now in the attitude they have assumed, the slave trade beepeed ily abolished. sad that effectually. , Dramori,v cure Diasoum, —Any ope Who taken Sam lioustotefgrrtie ,than fl i te shrewdest of Statearirien , srl led is views, firm id' his.purposes,-an reliable in, his principles,- is a very meet? mietaken, individual ; and any oue who takes Scour for more than a common intellect.'conuraet-' ed in his• opinions, faltering in his princi ples. and weak of purpose, is equally lois taken.....6l/1. Enq. • Any one who fails to see the very long ears projecting over: the hind that held the pen that wrote the above. is t very much beclouded or demented individual. We think we see Scott's "weakness of pur pose" driving the Mexican legions before' it, from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico. It will only require the same "weakness" to give a Cerro Gordo defeat to Locofoco is m in the next Presidential contest.—Cin. Alla,. CJIOLKRA.—The Memphis Express, of the 16th inst., confesses to ,a few strag gling cases of cholera in that city. There was a fatal case at Louisville last week.— At Springfield, Illinois, the tholera made its appearance suddenly on the 17th.— Four deaths during the thirt y-six previous hours, and several new cases that after noon. A DECIDND SENSATION.-A lady, with the Turkish pantaloons, made her appear ance in Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on Saturday evening, and created a great sen sation among the staid citizens of that phlegmatic city. The Ledger says that as the neat little lasting boot' threaded its way through the crowd, the ,univeteet ex 7 "decidedlypreision *al pretiy," A Doonir LESSON.—We translate the following story from a late French paper : A young man, on leaving college; was very proud to possess a handsome gold watch, the highly ornamental chain of which ho displayed on his vest with much complacency. Being about to visit Paris, hie father advised him nut to make so much parade of his ornaments, as there were pickpockets there who were ao adroit that they would, without his perceiving k, take from him his trinkets and his watch too. The lather and the ion went to Paris together, and the caution in regard to the watch chain was repeated again, but with. out being heeded. 6.1 defy all the pick. POckete an take world." imiti.the.coo4ttent youth, No take my watch from me with autattkotoring - “You will know it. without *001,7 mioinetl therather,“but it will too laic" 'One evening,: father arid 40 mg' Red' the theatre Mgether. where 14'0 wassome what of a crowd. During the Stet, act the father asked the Con what o'clock, it, was. 'the young. Man put•his hand to his poek et, but watch', chain and all had disappear ed. The father intWilested softie con sternation at ,the ctrounistance but dually assuaged . the grief' which du; tandreally felt, by informing him Mat ha Wooed' had been the pickpocket, and that he would re store the watch again', in the hope that his son would learn wisdlith from the practi cal lesson which he had received: He proceeded to take ihewatch from his , pock et, wherd he hid placed but it Was no longer there. A. robbery had' now been committed in earnnat,•sm:l this time the thief had himself been taught. Some of the different tribe* of the far Western Indians have united in 'contribu ting a memorial to the finvernment, in the shape of a block uf stone for the Washing ton Monument. The following is the in scription which it will bear when finished:, THIS 'SIrP Ran VAN Wks To 't•nß PALK MO IC, ki(ld him a path in a better' HUNTING MOUND. A MAN GROUND TO POWONN..--One Of the rnosf-horrible-aecidents it vver bekd us to record, happened opposite this, city a bout twelve o'clock night before last, in Wolfe's Newport Rolliing Mill. A young man not,more than seventen years of age, named Christopher Hickman, while enga ged in oiling the machinery, was caught betweu twu heavy iron rollers, used for rolling iron, and passed through, them with the rapidity of lightning The body was completely ground to powder ! The flesh, - bones and all were divided into small fragments, that no one could recog nize by sight that a few minutes before they formed a human being, active End full,of life-! The sight was awfully heart rending. Mr. Hickman was a young man universally esteemed in our city.—Winci 'mai Corn., of the Was inst. RIOT AT HOEIDKEN.—Some eight or len thousand - Gerinans residing in New York, went over to Hobokeu;on Monday, to en joy a May Picknic. They consisted of men, women and children. fit the after noon, they were attacked by a gang of row dies from New York, assisted by Irish ;aborers of Hoboken, and a dreadful riot ensiled. attended with loss of life. The Sheriff ordered put the military, and thus finally iestoroil quia), but the entire affair Was most disgraceful., The Bergen jail wits crowded with prisoners, and many of the wives and children of 'the Germans were compassionately received into pri vate houses. Some four or five persons were killed, and a great many seriously wounded. 110mOne of Garesche's POWder Mills, at Wilmington, Del., blew up on Tuesday last,. killing Thomas Aydelottee and John Russell, dapgereusly wounding two others, and slightly injuring another man. The loss is $4,000, upon which there is a slight insurance. Luaus Nartma.--W hodver can account for the following phenemenon must have partaken of some ..Tree of Knowledge,," that it has not been our good fortune to meet with. A very curious pear tree is to be seen in the garden of a Mr. Green, Gewunur, within a block or two of the entrance to the Greenwood Cemetery.— Halt the tree la at present in full blossom. and the other half merely in leaf. Every alternate year each aide. blarsanna and betas fruit. 'rho bearing side this year will' yield an abundant crop of sweet fruit. 'The• side that does not blossom •this year, will bloom and yield a crop of soar fruit the next year, and so on *very alternate year. This hair been the case aince the tree 'first yielded kait.—Brooklyit Star. A London paper notices exceeding cu rious groups of stufred animals, exhibited let the World's Fair laya.Geroson., They consist of a series of tableaux, in whiCti the, animals - portray either a scene from nature or illustrate,sams well known Mile. ',There is a learned ,pundit of a fez rending , 000Kv Min wawa ass Lord Chaaoellor ;• there is a love-scene on a '6°l'l4 at which no? one..can nresiet ;'The, village scbeol„ with ~ the, inetrucwess holding up the • rod,ia capital; ; there is, a.fratwith a parasol aqually, laugliattle. Two hunting . scenes. 'in which it .boar stud a stag. are brought to, hay. by the hound'', pro. brand fully„arranged. Comugariqw; Pimmts..—The clock fao- AOrT.9(PirtitittlY 40f99141H Naar Haven, is by far: Om . jus:getti establishment of the kind in the . ite jJtoteu . omen, California,.Peru, Turkey, ; and , all parts of Coutineatal Europe, are supplied stereos Imit lagely trom the deficits Of Mr. J. in: Nvw Liverpool, and London. The New Haven Courier says the num ber- of operatives employed by Mr. Je rome, is more than 200, to whom $6,000 le :paid monthly., There is annually con sumed in his establishment, 1,500,000 feet of pine boards, more than a third of u mil lion feet mahogany and rosewood veneers, 200,000 !bs. of rolled and cast brass, 200 bble. of glue, and 100 more of varnish, 2,- 000 boxes of glass, 300 casks of nails, and other necessary materials in proportion.— The several parts that enter into the con struction of every clock, pass through a bout two hundred different processes be fore they are completed]. SMALL NOTE LAW.—The Grand Jury of the County of Erie have presented the small Note Law as a nuisance :—They say: "The law is universally disregarded and the consequent effect is to lesson the moral force and weight of all laws under the circumstances, and present an induce ment for the commission of perjury. They recommend to the Legislature its speedy repeal." Mr. Gough hae been engaged in Ohio to ledture in defence of the anti license law in the new constitution. REGISTER & RECORDER. FLLOW-crrizENs:—Thankful for the liberal support you extended to me on a former occasion, I again offer my self to`vour consideration as an independ ent candidate for the office of REGISTER & RECORDER. Should Ibe success ful, I proniise to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and impartially, and in so doing will be grateful to yeti fur your support, i r WM. F. WALTER. Butler township, Jan. 3l—ts SHEItIFFAL'ITI To the Initeperadent Voire - of • Ararat . CounlY 8 , •.. . ''' ' P.: S. VE LLOAV • OITIZENI3 2•711. I , 01 0 30" il• . n ci tni ion of nutusrous friendioer myself to your conikleration as'.an 1 - pendent candidate for Um, office orAtl . 41 , F, it the next eliefiiin. Sheiffirl) - r.oir, a majority of your sqffrages,„k.s rill. use sty best efforte , ,OSAaddirkilib4C ` ties ,ag the office with , promptness and. y. . JESSE Aqn.,Ntt Petersburg. (Y. S.) . ay SHERRY/U:l*M ,ti, ti Pellow-Citzens of Admits County. II3EG leave to otter myself u. .thindi ,date fbr the office nf of SHERIFFist. the coming election, and respectfully se tieitleur upper.' Shbuld.l bean 'Ann- Cate, by and through your gotbdwillos to 'moue u Majority otyour votes. qand • re ceive the office. I will proutiseto dischsrge the duties ot the bilks honorably and with out regard to party. JONAS ROTH' Butler tit:, Muy 111,1--te DOMESTIC WANTED, • 7 „P. WVI/ANTED, a Hoose-kireper, to 'III e , in a vary Nmail familt„ i in a plea sant part GC the county is the,wor4 JigA4 *nil ihowagea OW. One advanced in years and,aeenakoMed to houve•kveping.,who convemne well recap" mended. wilt hear of a desirable aimatuin by early :application. IP thztAkiiimi or the May 2; 2851-4 . -I,‘ , NOTICE._ LETTERS of AdMinietration , on the estate of DANII3II Kemal". 'late of Littlestown, Germany fp,: Adams county, deceased, having been ranted to the sub scriber, residing in Littlestowa, notice is hereby given to all who are indebted to said estate, to make payment without de lay, said to those having claim* to present them properly authentiested for settle ment. AMOS L. KEEPORTS, May 2, 1861.—My hdover. NOTICE. ETTERS, of Administra.tiot on the I A Estate of JACOB STARRIOakt Of Frank lin towns'p, Adams co., deceased, haring been grarited to the subscriber, notice is herebygiven to all who are indebtedlo laid Estate,tornakepayment withontdelay,and to those having claims to present the same properly authenticated, to the subscriber, residing in Tyrone township, .fer male mune: GEGROE E. Su KRT. April 25.-6 t didnaht., .111*OTIC E. LETTERS of fiehninistration, on the estate of URIAH CARRON, late of Men alien township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, re siding in the same township,untice is here by given to all who are indebted, to said es tate, to make payment without delay, and to those having cliams to present? thenvpro perly authenticated for settlement. JACOB GROUP, Ades. May 9,1851..-6 t , , Railroad 'Meeting. AT a meeting rif the Stockholders of the Gettysburg Railroad, it was determin ed that S. FAHNESTOCK & SONS' large stock of HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL, &c., direct from newton, and man ufacturers in New York, Philatlelpkis sod Baltimore. , &c., shonW be traneportedt ov er the road first, as. they ase tknerenuell to sell lower than. they. can be, bought in ;this or neighboring counties. They emend riR do it: Give them a silk htley.l6-0 , , A GERMAN wmut PAPER" 1111 TOIRILw PA. , :THE undersigned trill publish IzER- N MAN WHIG PAPER, on 'endafter the first of August, 1851.. .It will contain twenty-four cohpuns, being the present site the.,I 4 HOTWI3I AGYOGATE , and wlli be printed on E'NTIRE . 'NEW . TYPE. Eltilwoription prise will be ONLY O!iPR io edrinea. HENRY F. 7`HOMAB, , "Advorritto? 021 co, York, Perna„ May 2, 186): Goityabort aro l oopy ft reeds and ohorge this oflise:—*Yoik .16hrOrate: A lica ANOTHER ARRIVAL rIHOSE deairoas of ohlainiiiiikrieb Ore, *lll do well- to eiII'at,FAIIN ESTOOKS' STORE, and parebreti some of theiteheap DRY , GOODS,- itc,jus) received direct from New York e Phllidel phia and Baltimore. This is. the Aunt ar rival for the Spring ; aed ore determined to sell a little lower than can be purehared *elsewhere. taROCERIES.—A fresitsupilyjniiire eeived, consisting in part of Rie.snd Java Co ff ee, Levering 's and Bowes one, pulverized and crushed Sugars and.'l3,Y -rupe, N. 0. Molasses and Sugar i Tes,.&a. April 18 A. B. KURTZ. Rings and Tassels STEEL Beads, Purse and Reticule " Clumps, Purse Twist, Lily White, Breast Pins, Pearl Buttons, Diaper Pins, Knitting Needles, always on hantl at J. L. SCHICK. CIENTLEMEN who want Fancy Col ored French Cloths, Caslaneretts. and Tweeds for. Coals, Mole Drab and Black Doe Skins Pants; ; Saila, Silk and Marseilles for !lusting, can find a good as sortment, at very low prices, atlhe *ell known stand of April 18 A. 13. KURtt. GENTLEMEN who may, nefil 4 Au patine SU NDAYor even WED DING SUIT, can be aceortuo9datod to Weir advantage, by it • April 25--tl] SAMSON'. 'lsr *... • IPAXTO 4 IMOISTRI& RP.COR4RiL i DANIEL PLANE.: CLRRN OP TREt COUNPs. CORONER. ;Ij)i:,ll.:iir. KAUFFMAN. mo o r , * ma will be fooled the Pumsd- I MP i tli_lli Wl* 0 .' 1 4 ContOadon Meadety iesi. Wit*li Will of cease command the attendee eftitsuedw.; Wo Audi lune occosiete frequeatly 40 refer, to dm anion of she Oonvendon and the elainro at wits nomiaice dudsg the approadder ' , Canellilik and 'hail dee - afore note necktie but briefly 4be eendieletes pustresbd for the suffrages of the diode ef donut principles in this wanly. Pint, vre have lion. SAMildl. R. RUSSELL wed . JOHN IKAOINLY,Esq., for the post of As imilate Judy& Both gentleman are well known • * thaceinuitinity. Judge Rumpus has, for near a year, ;MN on the bench, and he. acquir ed a mast favorable reputation by his - orideist fa pdliarity with the dude, of the offics,nnd the firm a titii W dig lty wilii`eirliich those duties have been -discludega' This acknowledged ittness,'hi con nection with the importance of hiving one of the Judges resident in the borough, for the conveni ence of members of the bar and persons from the country having bedew in eenaectioetilth the County offices, and requiting the presence of a „ledge, influenced the convention to nominate Judge - Rtfeeitit - with rue unusual degree of unanimity.-- Ms. Mediates., the other suociate, has never been on the bench, but is favoribly known as an iaellipot, Amid' and active Farmer, of Hued *oaken township. His !election from the number tit tied and true men whose names were before , the convention, evinces hie high standing and is a sufficient guaranty se to his kneel for the honor able dation' to which it is proposed to elevate him. , Dr. MBLLINGER, the nominee for Astern. Mr, is too wall known to the people of the Coon. te require a single remark. A year ago he wu warmly pressed by his friends for the Coagression id emanation, which he flailed to obtain by but a tingle vote. Well qualified, and possessed of se „knowleded strong personal popularity, he will .Command a heavy and flattering vote at the ballot bee in October. Maj. 'SCOTT. the candidate for Sheriff, is also well and favorably known throughout the county. file popularity has been frequently tested by his elevation to anceensive military poets. Possessed a a kind hoot and generous nature, no commu nity can bout of a bettor citizen or cleverer officer. Misfortune has made him poor, and poverty has trompalled him to labor bud for the maintenance of himself and family, in the prosecution of an luenweirle hoo laborious branch of industry, Tho' , mutely tried by the storm which had for a while Waned his prospects, a resolute nature and honest hood have enabled him to triumph over mister . Una, his reputation far honesty and integrity un scathed, and he now stands before his fellow•citi. sea in that” leaden of characters, “AN nchearr , That, Maj. Scary will make a most as. itlell*Mitiof We. hive note particle of ilouSt--- Kind heated and human, yet firm and of tried littnPrityr--4romm6 capable. earl deservinn—he is the very man for the post. That his Domination • III“I M annalsed.ot the polle—triampliantlyww ..4taitrui--were man and do not permit ourselves to • AMU. Mn PAXTON had no opponent is the Con. veriligni Ide GC dem itsf Piretbeitotazy. In view of I 'Abe impedesa of that moe, and the eagerness ) ,::pity whielt- it le geekviditionght after, thie hit ‘ :skina '-epeake vehuies In Sem of the fitness and l• • chdatiVer 166 hotilosii Known allover the mum . ."rys'4arddsihiiisdgaid Oft till' kinds to be it "Strong cand k ills " — " . " ki .ll '"titieng mile" 'in his • - bitioid,7ll'ruiei earl ire he was i prominent • i'l eiit i •i A } , . r . - . . ~ , , ~,f br the milepost ; aid although daMet ed, iii#4* *ldg will MateMber the beady VW . ,ii m - ,L ,i- ......u _..• • , . / Z•l ll !hr,,w•Wcf! 40 wired iv a gim, 0p.. 0u of I, , Mc*, icivllteisill with which is end his 1 1, 4 1 4Rn1 0 90/4 the. then' neatinew--eur pliant exeeliem soil popular Prothonotary. 'Services of .ii ARO WA Ica *diode i reasembered.mind that the Whigs of the meanly aillicalembertheta this fill, Wish* Na evirtMsd a ;Mho' ) hearty, and unea aahliiiaklirtrilie. Rel liiir well asisunsd. DANIEL PLANK„oi iiiiiielleik Lena ';sindt. *01t1 11 .0414.04 414 Recorder. %Koji* iri well 'llmownfmnifistrabiyinewei CO the people of the tt 411411 11 1 **111ettepdrist'hi the 'hinagiiige• ol f ie . -, l , iiimivallit 1141,itin Oritriectiiiii;wicivre moat Mutellsait and eolopMent MMaldahre as Ms rivals thelW 'lllVti. kfc Piaci M a poor man, -ii t r i t ih r, i ' 6ll himfro m P Urelli ," 4l , 31' of _,,, . tl . om 4164i0rial cecuictisas for a liveghotid.— ~ . .7111% , dim hem successively appointed ,001- / , Oter,s4. Mownsbip is which he resides. and acquired a well deserved reputation for hone& 1 Itßaillwisseky,lo the correctness and punctuality 1 . Ml* which the duties incident to that post have liporphturpba. 11 has so happened that Menai 'filli'V laliihas not had o. rms 6,, semi years, an,/ the Locqfoco leaders Ts, in draw put, eagerly pounced upon this Nert.rtlio,by artful appeals basod upon it. have sought to make 'vinarel capital, by exciting a spit.- ', Ats , I?liflhatiori among our political friends in ._ll4 l l: l d Ption 0f the County. 2 bat gun. we ap-. ;, , pre , fr, "apiked" by the nomination of Mr -IL; filtudri. , • rt For thaillice of Clerk of the Courts, the Con ,woPq,placetl In nomination EDEN NORRIS, --Alliaallthama a hatter Whig or cleverer citizen can ~,~: i .~ *OW round In the county of Adams. He, too, Ni*, t h iliudiakto throe years ago, and came within one vOiC of a nomination at that time. Like Mr. alatilaass. bcovinead his honor as a man, and his intero au 'Whig, by • uniting warmly and iwilliVott of the nominated tickut. The flat ter tom iu Goovuttuaa this year. proves the strung livid be has olsoiticsl in Ilya COQ AND BINNBIL mnisotona.. Friday Evening, May 30,1851, no COUNTY MET. ASSOCIATE JUDORS. SAMUEL R. RUSSELL, JOHN McGINLEY. ASSEMBLY. D!a-DAVID MELLINGER. SHERIFF. JOON SCOTT. 'PItOTHONOTA RY EDEN NOMM. commtsszatom ABRAHAM RBEVER. AttDITOR. ANDIkAIr-MAOSHALLS jr. ..milworoit OF VIP; POOR. .JAMEB,BIGRAM. ,FUR PREBWiNT JUDGE. `DA.NIEL, DTTRICRE. TIII4 . IrIIIG NOMINATIONS,' Yew star* I/4W biOcilosw , 9o4oPri-tvairli will hi, strongly evinced at the polls in October. Pd r the 0 000 of OoUnty ,6inuelseioner, we have ABRAHAM REE VER, a respected, lute!, ligent, and hard-working Farmer of Mountples. sant township. We hare the pleasure of *perso nal acquaintance with Mr. RIZYKR, and foal no hesitancy in affirming Ms eminent fitness, in ev ,evy respect, for the impossible post of Commis. sham. Honest, intelligent, industrious, end po•- seassd.ofgeod business habits, Its will make a jn atoisie,sconetniest, and capable ollkes—to whose Nei& . theidatirdiration of the finalmisil affairs of thareinntrain be readily sad sYfily tiotifidadi • tlonAm, the wahine. for` arrow 416 "Pore, is etee ererte;r, of Proedonr toiredilit4os. 1 loomOd'of ot_ey o'lll6oloo rookito for for jliatcipui dli!Ohotgo of of Direr tot. ~• ' ' 41 . Bo wiS4 'NG ItAii*AU., the 'emoial:te 'far , couPt, 40 14 4 I,!tYr bair from liaotil