1 UN TRIAL TRIP OF THE FIRST LOCO- MOTIVE. - . Major Allen, the Engineer of the N. Y. bind Rae Railroad, in a 'speech made du-1 Otig dee meat festival excursion, gave an ellstereiteistaeceunt of the introduction of! etas* as aseetive pewer upon the railroads cif Ow United States, from which we ex- Out tint (Wowing passage. as it appears is. Mr N.lf orb Tribune: ft was in the year 1828, on the hanks •istditai Lackawanna, at the commenement el litetillailroed connecting the canal of the libtletWireittli Hudson Canal Company . "1000wheir coal mines—and he who ad !disuses you was the only person on that reottve. The circumstances which le ety being alone on the engine were 4beitt the road had been built in the sum ,llllWlt..the structure was of hemlock timber. Atietl the rails of large dimensions, notched 44 'Jo caps placed tar apart. The timber ei ah ara it C . lteli Alt a e n t d a w b:tt r i p t e 3 d oo feet frome r l il po s s t i r l a r i e g t h ( t ' 'lse,' the toad crossed the Lackawanna I °Mk, on trestle work about 36 feet high, "Iteild*ith a curve of 350 to 4(.0 feet radius. .1 4 11Ite impression was very general that thisl mp 01011.1.0 t would either break down the 4 411110•11,1! that it would leave the track a t the , 4 ,,p,err,.entl plunge into the creek. My re ply to itich apprehension was, that it was ass . late to consider the probability of such ' .tletitre' lran; that there was no other be Out to have the trial made of the itrange animal, which had been brought lime at such great expense ; but that it was not necessary that more than one Should be involved in its fate ; that 1 would take the first ride alone, and that the time Would come when I should look back to . lits incident with great interest. ;': *As I . placed my hand on the throttle mitre handle, I was undecided whether I ,trould move slowly or with a fair degree If speed: . -but believing that the road would Vora safe, and preferring, if we did go !own, to-go down handsomely, and with :imst anyevidence of timidity, I started with teonsklerable veloCity, passed the curve Ayer the - Creek safely, and was soon out or hearing of the cheers of the vast assem blage present. At the end of two or three ganef, I reversed the valves, and returned Alitithout accident, to the place of starting. 'ootsing:Owe made the first railroad trip, by molive, on the Western Hemisphere. The Thousand-legged Party. , ' If the fabled Hydra, upon which two _Pew heeds grew when one was cut o ff , ever hada, livin g type, it is that party which arrogates the name of Democracy. Their changing phases can only be under stood by a literal application of the too alma misused expression of St. Paul— they are things to all men." To secure the "Spoils of NVar," is their tHSroudetitt ambition. Their Watchword ewe as was used by the ancient ene 411liat of the Whiga—“booty." In the bat- Vet they are guided by a cunning and craft, whiehtit times almost defies exposure or ,defeat, If,' however, the Whigs are sue ,*WM and expose some subtile fraud or juggle, or silence a bold falsehood, eq,s Olte.the J. K, Kane letter,) another head and tongue conceives some other "pious feted" less easy of detection. aC -, ,t'..Shletwdness taught them that the attach -00;eirt ei the South to its peculiar instill,• was all controlling ; and with as iihlbity they have courted her—only, how o..t.everrat Washington city. Their voters, ...„-atfionte, were not instructed in the tricks tnilit'their leaders. While they gloried in the ,Itlqn take,. , , • ptet non of 1830, and earnestly pray ed that he would hang (as he did Arbuthnot and Ambrister) some of the Southern eon `:l':iiiphittors, their leaders were courting the "tiokthera ()anilines, and counselling them „ 110 ,',etake large dernands, mingled with behtsed bullying threats of disunion, and 1.• Aka Nonh would give all they wanted as ,aassompromise• 'Wetter times, in our own State, while "'"thirit"local man Shook" was signing the ~i l l. 4)l llaltppieg law of 1847, anc: Wilmot ofi . auttaame party was proposing the proviso, ,;,spether wkng of their army, thesoppera and e-tagatare." were detailed to convince the 'ioSileth that Northern Whiggery had done 114 this vend to instil into the minds of the .''''lllteettipecting Southern voter that "the Z i llli P hig organization was essentially the an ii-iiievery organization." Even now. when tricks have been made apparent, you Wilmot—a Free-soil Abolitionist • member of the Cony( ntion to feral a ticket for this party—Martin Van Buren • l ied his son John high priests in their po church. regularly ordained to otlici f"' tide in the Wilmot free-soil communion.— ,;,,Allll4. in Massachusetts; Connecticut, and Rhode Inland, this "thousand legicil," as wsWaa many headed party, and the full 3iviolpoded abolitionists join hands, and claim a kindred cause against a common foe— Abe 'Whig*. • • Notwithstanding these things have been , ; ;;, ; 40,t1. are now being enacted before our saes, Ike organs of this new fangled or -s inky are at their old vocation, and are pushing on in their bold and shameless career. Now it seeks to deceive the free 'men of of the North, by the tale that Uov. rueton and the Whig party have aban nee the long and well established land s marks of the true Democracy of the North. "" led what is not less strange than true "'" %hit atilleped Democrat hopes to crawl up RP the ' Ore of some Whigs and whisper „,,,kijs,subtile falsehood into their ears, Ito . to tempt them to eat of the forbidden • a writ. It sees that certain defeat awaits ':lleeltanan's especial pet, Mr. Bigler, un '4 'We it tan cajole and deceive a portion of 'itte Whigs into his support, (and the prize d. ,!!, hi worth the play,) but so well have the Whigs severed and seared the stumps of this hydra party, that they are no longer Areproductive.-11or..dmericun. COON ISCITOuiT U. S. SENATon.—The 4.',?;.'..l4eoiilittore of Connecticut, at the Lan pre. *AM oettaion, after several attempts, failed eta Senator of the U. Slates, to fill ito,,llblv vacancy occasioned by the expiration q( Mr. Saitiwin's term. The election was .-I , ..,lhttliy postponed to the present session ; fted oft Thursday, there was a ballot to. rf'i`itook when Seymour (the present Dem 0..,,. ..,,. male Governor) received 105 vales, Mr. ri , ..:Salsliwin 103. and there were 15Scattering. Nat day, without taking a ballot, a reso lOW Wail adopted postponing the elec un MAR . It is supposed that there will he nu siaatioa made at this session, as neither fitly has a sure majority. JpOrT LIN D.—On Monday. June 9th, homy bled gives the first of her series of ~.%11,ilillooncerts in Philadelphia. Jenny'. own' duo' the rye" and "John Ander. weeks a realiigious sensation where. v c,aitaßVegy are Emig. Jenny Lind is an -wA 10 iteNtorl„.lo4l at, Book* an she 18* or UM, se that hat shit to' PLgatlef. will be a shun mkt. : ' The Sandwich Islands. I SINaULAR BIBLE PROPIIEIV, HEARIN() ; NIOR,IONIII3I.—The Enh chapter of The difficulty between the Freech and Slaws Hart Hovernmeets which has gone Jeremiah, fifth and sixth verse's ,reads as' to such an extent that Honolulu is threat- follows : ened with blockade, has arisen from the thus with the Lord, cursed be the man refusal of the Hawaiian government to ac that trusteth in Man, and maketh flesh his cede to the demand of the French that their trines and brandies should be 'eerie- arm. and whose heart departed' from the ed at lower duties than those now impo- 1, "" 1 - aed. In the treaty which the Hawaiian : For he shall he like the beast in the de government made with England and France sent ; and shill not see when gond corned', it was stipulated that an ad valorem duty but shall inhabit the parched places in the wilderness, lit a SALT LAND, and not fli nt- five per rent. should be fixed upon all imported articles except wines and bran- /1/16ifed. dies. Upon these the dunes were to be The above verses have a remarkahle optional, provided they did not amo u nt tit bearing, to say the least of them, upon the I t a lui p y ro o h f i hi th ti c on l i oll - a r rs he pe 7; i er n e n n i t i ina!idneas a 'great settlement of Mormonism at the ...Salt Like." That country has always and brandies and included ale and beer. ' Tho British Government remonstrated a- bean, a "wilderness in a salt land not in gaiest classing ale and beer with wines habited,", until the followers of Joe Smith, and spirituous liquors, and as the former who "niasied an man, and made flesh their were. not named in the treaty. the dunes arm of support," settled there from their that hail been paid upon them were rerun- ' dad and III) more than the ordinary duty ! wanderings. The country. for a great subsequently levied. The French, upon distance around the present abode of these this. insisted that as wines and brandies ! people, is encrusted with pure salt, of sel -1 were as much the natural growth and pm ticient thickness to bear the weight of man, I duction of their country as malt liquors , were of England, the exemption from the dt h l a ke w lere bythey abidew world renowned for its saline qualities. The de ditty of tire dollars was equidly due to them. Hence the dispute—which in-! claration of the Old Testament prophet is eluded some other points of difference of literally verified in the locality to whiCh less account. Mormonism, both of the Old. and New The affair seems to be something like „ that which the French became involved in 1 World, is now rapidly converg ing ,- "Caln" at Tahiti some years ago. But the impor-!den Democrat. tame of this dif fi culty with the Hawaiian I ' Government is much enhanced by the' Reccenos or Tux FRENCH MitersTnit. probability, of whieh we have information, —3l. do Sartiges. accompanied that the Islands will be declared to be nn - Secretary e t the F ren c h ...A der the protection of the United States-- I swe a ting s and in the event that the French should un-1 other members of the aussion• was on dertake a blockade. The Kine, i t is sa id, 1 Thursday, at Washington ! : prefrontal to, has resolved under such a contingency, to the President, by the acting Secretary' Of run tip the flag of the United States. State, as Envoy Extraortlinaryandliftinno. The foothold which American citizens ter Plenipotentiary of the Freneli Repels and Ameiran interests have got in the • Sandwich Islands, is so far beyond That' tic Upon delivering his letter of; ere. of all other nations, and the relations which deuce, the Minister addressed she Presi those Islands must bear toward this dent, expressive of the friendship sett 'ex country and our future commerce in the' s i te d sympathy which actuate tiroatirerrt-' Pacific are so peculiar and important, that n tent and country toward our: nation--a . the Government of the United States, we nation (he said) so .worthy of Ih4 - great are sure, would not permit the ascendancy and permanent control of any European ; prosperity she. enjoys. Tbitiosidentle., power over these Islands. The Sandwich sponded wiih equal cordiality, aliiitig-4 Islands, situated on the route from San "Our friendship for 'Pratte° originated Francisco, or from the Oregon coast to! with our struggle for a .naticitua existence. China, must become the great depot of sup. and was cemented by• the mingling:lithe; plies for the whole trade on that important ! bleed Of out resehttmaiwy Tares with- that line. Hawaii, the largest of the Islands . of which there are eleven in number, is the 1 1 , 4 th eir all ies, t hs h im" 'Foul" ; 'and. through all the various political chines place for the vast deposites of coal which , will be necessary for the Pacific steamers,lof your groat and - oulighteund ennutry, 4eep sentiment of national sympathy 11** numerous as they will b. , : when the corn- , . merce of the Pacific is fairly drawn to our P ervaded P a ar le ' le- Y ae r P hai tag with intalfectedde 7 Western coast and to the Isthmus. The Island of Hawaii is ninety-sevenl rt your recent adveutnatongthe nations miles in length and seventy-eight in breadth, I did !' earth ass sister republic," and is much the largest of the group ; it contains some 4000 square miles, while the others contain but little over 2000.-- They lie between the. 18th and 22d de- green of North latitude, having a salubrious climate and a productive soil. hos is ref• erence to commerce, however, tan time Islands grow into consideration, and In that viett , their future importancecas hard= ly be over•estimatetl. No spot in the Pa; cific ocean can compare in -value and in commanding advantages of position inth that group. The population of the whole group is estimated by the ISIIS/10111116.111 sr about 150,000. There is no proability. we may take i for granted, that Franc's will attempt the P r a gryst - neu remonstrances of the liaised States. ' The occasion of a blockade. Woman% if it should be forced, may throw the Wanda upon our protection to seek, mannerthat the future possession of them Most seassia in our hands.—BalLancrian. TUE MITISODOIT OIRIIIOII Casa.—The arguments in this case were closed on Wednesday. At the condones et age Hon. lierenly Johnson's mastedy. ante ment, the court addressed sows reenrini to the litigants which were pregnant with meaning, as we understand them.. The Court said emphatically that the interests of religion and the Methodist Chereb would be promoted by an amicable settle ment of the case prior to the decision which the Court might make. These who have carefully watched the trial. heard or read the arguments of counsel. and in other ways familiarized themselves with the subject, will probably infer from the Court's remarks that the declaims Would be in favor of the claimants. At say rate we will not permit ourselves to doubt that the intimation from the Court will ite cor dially obeyed by both parties to the con troversy, since the assurance was given that any arrangement made between them, receiving the approval of the-Court..coodd not be disturbed by any subsequent legal process. This removes the difficulty en der which the North has labored—the fear lest any mode of settlement other than that originally attempted would not be le gal—and which deterred the South from consenting to an arbitration. Well wish era of religion and Methodism everywhere will be gratified by such a audemetai.— N. Y. Cont. EXTRAORDINARY JUVRIIIILE afinir nibt nn i llr niFnel i i ng in Pi116°64" of St. Louis lately, a boy 7 years old, what Wipe shawl ,and groom. left a note be had been to witness a magician's iwyfoirm-i hind. stating bow sorry they were 14).4'6 1 antes, including the pretended cutting ( also nregallantlY towards the ladies. ; A St. andaud audience, p rat r i e u v n aie o l f d th u e po nois n e hi. of y int ou e nger ol sin ter Louis paper contains the following ter to allow him to try the same operation Late on Sunday evening, after the 114n1- . with her, and in their mutual ignorance! ly of Mr. Fitch, on Broadway, hid retired . the cutting off was actually done with a real, a fellow named RichartlSinitli„ ha large carving knife. The poor child of ; sing by some means got into the house, course gave vent to her excruciating agony entered the sleeping apartments of a young , in loud screams, which soon brought aid ; lady and rifled the drawers, of a bureau of but it was not until she had (A i d e d a, its contents, consisting of some thirty dol lars in money, a gold chain, and other- sr number of dines from the lose of blood,' ticks of jewelry. Thus far the transac. that the nose was again placed in its prop-I er position. It was thought at first she; not content with his acquisition of valua the final adhesion of the organ and her el- was exceedingly common place ; but could not live, but there are hopes now 0 11 tiles, the impudent fellow stepped up to the timate recovery, but with a frightful scar, young lady as she lay asleep and kissed of course. ) her. She was instantly aroused, and I courageously caught hold of the skirt of GOLD, as rich as that from mimes of his coat, while her voice called loudly for ! California, is said to have been recently help. The house was Boon aroused, and Mr. Smith arrested and consigned to the found in Maine and in a portion of the b, to re State on the borders of the line which eep-- cala rt ooseregret at leisure his untimely to do the agreeable. crates it from Canada, heretofore consid ered a wilderness. So great is die excite- „ ETWHEN A MAN AND A HORSE. men are said to have ailandonell their went created by the discovery, that rafts-1! uses D The race over the Prairie llouse course) y lugs, and the farmers their shovels and esterday. between Jackson, the "Ameri hoes, to engage in searching for the prec can Deer," and the trotting horse, June Bug. resulted in favor of the former. The ions It is a great pity if that is the i provisions of the race were, the horse :o trot Iten miles whilst Jackson ran five miles A great ploughing match is to come off! near Norristown. in October next, the counties of Chester, Bucks. Delaware.l Lancaster. Philadelphia and Montgomery to furnish the ploughmen. Handguns& premiums to be awarded for um, best f *ugh sad the best plosgimea. ' 1111 USIONVIIIEIIIII IS STRICNOTII.--At no time do we recollect to itaie observed such unanimity ef-tetitiment prevailing in -the Whig ranks is this,State o as at•present.-- lion. are indeed cheering. But one thing is Dricorsary to -insure the triumphant elec tion of the . Whig Simi ticket—the melee .tion of good men. to 611 the several offices% This the Convention which meets at Lan. usser. dr the S4th of June. will undocbt-, ally see le. Wm. F. Johnston, our prea. ant worthy Exticeties, is the 'only man wit have heard named as a candidate for Governor. He will in all probability be nominated by acclamation. Indeed he l a g ritia m ir i tcrni a tiv i ihei Convention will have nothing more to do than, lorinal ly to ratify the nomination thus previous. ly:asa Nor de we appmbend any dif &sky in *taking helectiono for Canal Commissioner. and Judges of the Supreme Court.. When the candidates are once in the field, we doubt not every Whig will consider it his duty to labor earnestly and Saidoesly. for their election. Let this ke done and the successor our ticket. is he rald peradventure.--Mercer Whig% bnrowrearr Damao* in REOARD TO 'nth Bsterna's. Poweas.—Judge. Lowrie, in theMistrica Coati at Pittsburg, has given a decision that where, under the law, mak ing the county liable for damages arising from riots, and requiring the sheriff to take all legal means to Foment the injury, the Merit hires, at great expense, armed mil. itary companies to al him. be cattnot slalom be repaid by the County for ouch expentear. The Sheriff bawd several vol unteer companies to protect the rolling mills. which were threatened with dame. tins by Irma. Ateateson few the sher iff haslaethority to raise the power of the eounty„ armed if he . thinks proper. He may descend the-attendanne of ay num beryl awed citizens to aid 'limits his du ty. When necessary. it is hie duty to command and theirs to obey. Bet he has no autbonty to hire certain military com panies fora pride to do what they and every man mem hound to do. as a matter of public duty. By this decision die shoe+ it will halm to pay $2OOO of his own money. Fins or Itootors.-It will be remem- baled bow, a few dsy ~ r sines. some thieves, six hundred yards. The horse made the first five miles in fourteen minutes thirty three seconds, but soon after was °let down," and was withdrawn at the close of the eighth mile. Jackson went his dis tance inside of twenty-sight mioutoo.---St. Louis In t., 33d la. THE CRY6TAL PALACE BEATEN.-Dr. Dull♦ in his' speech at the anniversary meeting of die Wesleyan Methodist Mis• sionarY Society in London, thus described one the Heathen Temples of India: "In Seringliam you have the hugest Heathen temple that can probably be found from the North to the South pole. It is a square, each side being a mile in length, so that it is four miles round. Talk of your Crystal Palace ! Why, as • man would put a penny in his pocket, you might put your Crystal Palace in the pock. et of this huge pagoda. . The _wall•_ ere 25 feet high and 4 to 5 Net thick, anki 'in the centre of each wall rises a lofty tower. Entering the first square you come to a. outlier with a wallas high, and four more towers.' Within that square there; .nother, and within that again. , another— erowded,by thousands of morning. The great hill for pilgrims is aupporte4 by a thousand pillars, each cut out or' aiangie block of stone." A Smear CARRIRD 1/e Slr • Wums, wrzto.u4..k destructive whirlwind and storm . passed: over the farms ol William and Themes Vance, in a portion of Efm . ith and Cross... Creek Townships,.in this county, on Tuesday afternoon the 2Oih inst., ,A ' sheep:aras lifted from the ground. and car ried,qp,in the air some 41111(110C1111, and fell, bursa% it open and killing it instantly.— Five have apple trees, were ,uprooted. and one earned several rods into an stAioining field. ~;„4, stack of strew was entirely car. rind of, and about a thousand , pannels Qf fence **led and scattered over the whole farm:''Considerable- damage ; wis also done to the timber and, fences on adjoining farms. ~ Our informant did not learn the Ammo over which the' storm peva:deft or thelioll•extent , of damages Ifuptaiped by etimmunity in. its ktissage.=Wtolt ingiten—To.. wtonooloolifit. Snomnito DINATHe-Ir. Samuel Wood. ward ef.Plainfield. Ct., went on Sabbath morning last. to a pasture about a ; mile from his residence. for the purpose ofsaft ing etinanymng cattle. He was an old mart ort74 years, and, not returning at noor., bis sini4nolaw went after him. He eras _found-lting-tleallby the-side-of * large rocky imd shockingly mutilated. The son left twain the Neighbors, and while he was rine, the cattle became maddened by the @cent of blood, and trampled the body into **card) and tore it until renognition was eltiost impossible. The horns of a young heifer were found eovereftwith • blood, and it is supposed that iihe- Was the murderer. He had evi dently-1W to the rock, on his first wound, aind hat fallerrirom half a million of dol. }are, aaditea-sufiered death in a manner as singular as it was terrible..--Spring., Mottators Panottasa.—The progreea or the Mormons is like the gathering eoow . ball. Mr: Taylor. one of the Mormon Missionaries sent out from Salt bake Val ey, writes from Europe that two, large es : . tabliehmenta are fitting out in. London for the city -of Salt Lake. One, comes out for the purpose of mauuiactuting broad and other clothe. vestings, meritume, alpacas,, and other fabrics of that deaar,iption, getliet with shawls, blanket,. flannels,,tko. The other establishment spoken of. comes out for the purposs of niannfacuiring au gar•from,the beet root, on the same prin ciple a, in France. 'Fliese will require a great deal of in . achin . ery . , which it is con to work it, the object being to manufacture every to be required in the valley, ao ad not to be necessitated to purchase, it else where.--Cleavelond lieruld. AN HONORABL* TRIBUTE.--The %Yeah ington Telegraph says, the Father of Pres ident. Fillmore is a very cheerful, hearty old gentlemen, and frank and candid, in the highest degree. A few dais ago, while surrounded by a n u mber of great men, who spoke the praises of his ion in glow ing language, 'commendifig his industry, Ilikabili* and deviation to the Public wel fare, the old gentleman gradually, turned his eyes to the ground, to conceal diem fur a few, moments, and theh raising his head. replied ih a lively way :--“Gen. Minion, :Ms can judge...al' these things bet ter thaii I, 'who have not even the art to conceal the efrect your words' have upon me. roll only say of my son, that if he, has everin ht e life been capable of utter. ing an °airfoil or enacting a deception, I have yeti learn it." • Tuc Nitre Violin. TOR LIIIICRIA.—.-WO learnt fruit the Culomiation Herald that a vessel wit leave Baltiontre for'Liberia on or ;Montle let of July. The Pennsyl vania P ization Society expect to amid by this • sel a nambei of families. A mong t i ere Charles L. Still and Jo seph Hoer. of Reading. Rev. L. A. Williams Ml' wife and C. Johnson, wife and six t Wien; of Columbia. Each of tltt these bri, the very best testimonials as to choral r, intelligence and energy.— Most of kittm know some mechanical art. They deign locating at the new town of "Cressmr near 81111111 ; at which place Mr. Quitter is under appointment to op en a itched for the gratuitous tuition of the children tl the colonists and nativee-the tire eximse being . boroe by persona in ' hdadelp a. . 4 1 vittot i It i tiARBOR COX V X XTIOsi .—The citizens i . 0 Wept arts, again moving infaver s t Congress appropriating nugiey t o imprni the . rivers and harbors of the' country; : A call has been made jut the Evatutirle Journal for a Convention to be held in puisville,in October next, without distinctn of party, for the purpose of de vising lye and means to secure at the next seton of Congress appropriatMos for the 'astern rivers and harbors. It is stated bate Louisville Courier, on pri vate auhrity, that this movement has 0- riginatewith several distinguished %Vest ' ern Ltesurats, who believe that such ap. propria us are strictly constitutional and that thcill introduced by the Committee of Comeree Might to have passed. The ancaster, Ohio, Eagle, supposes that osififteen thousand panes of glass were bun in that place by the recent hail atm. Some of the hail stones were as largos good sized walnuts. .The wheat a rye in some parts of Fairfield county !re so damaged that the farmers are 4,urtg their cattle on it. Strocrro.—A little school girl in Mc- Donumgounty, 111., near the village of of Mart), was accused by her mistress with steng a piece of money, who threat ene to tg her if she didn't confess. She protest( innocence, when the mistress proceei t 9 put a handkerchief around het ne4witb which , she lifted the child limn Moor, allowing her neck Arrival of Steamer Washington. Naar YORK, June 2-0 P. M.—The steamship Washington arrived to day from Sonthampton, bringing 143 passengers, and London dates to the 21st inst., being three days later. ENGLAND.—The Great Exhibition con tinued to attract largo crowds. 'rhe aver age daily receipts were $1,400. It had been proposed to apply the proceeds to ed ucational purposes. The receipts of the grand exhibition on TuesdTuesday, were eighteen thousand fi ve hunt. ay, dollars. A grand banquet was given at London'od the Vdtii- orMay. to the for. ,eign Commissioners of the exhibition. It was a magnificent *Mislay. Thir%Hogos of PR 4 t, hilt Mit , PertY , tax bill under an d considerstion,had passed through' die lbasoilliea." elu of minierti in PitrlNiuietit , A dreadful ainsidein retsingr' happened at Play's .Cross. **she 1E440 railway. hundred pers o na were kililds;ll many other, seriously fatally wimp - ed. A new planet his been diecnvered in' the constellation Scorpio. , 'lle Pacifist passaipt,nut • waseine days and nineteen hours; beating the ,quickeit passage of the Cunard steamers six hours. Faetron.—.The opphlitiorrof Legit imist party, to Lotsie Nepolmns was.exoi tint much atteetion in Parisiandlt was supported they might , do much , •towards thwertlng his echetn'es. M. Thiereitu publicly expressed bins. self •in laver Republie. 'He ways that France wants a decidedly Republican President. ITALY. -A league ii now'spokem of be tween 'Rim* Dimples, Piedmont and Tus cany, for the purpose of,eecuring• guievac nation 6f Rome by the French trooper:. Tutrsrv..-The - Amnesty quelnicm has been concluded. Kossuth and five others are still held captives, -sod their• captivity will be prolonged beyond the present term. CMINAi--Dates have been received' in' the 80th March. The inserreetiesary movements still continue throughout tenet of the tlhinese-Entpire. - - ' THE OPPOSITION AND THE PRESI. DENpv. It is an amusing spectacle to watch , the progrprogress of the aspirantiAmong the Loco. ess party for the Presidency. We pre: slime, of cootie, that all attempts at Me pence will be given up whenever the Con- Vention assembles ; and the claims of in. dividuals will he, at once relinquished as soon as A lt Sgrest party screws, are vet in operation. But now before any decision is made.it it; amusing by see the struggles and_offorts employed by the 'friends of cer tain prominent men to lteep _their claims before the public eye and thus. by manu facturing public opinion, forestall the ac, lion of the Convention. The, indiViduals recommended by differ , ant sections are numerous. James Bu. chat= of Pennsylvania has ainrong party in his own . State, and a stilt avenger one in some or the Southern States. 4s it seems to be gra - rited by all that the next Kesident must come from the Free States. the Democracy of the South feel as ling to select Mr. Buchanan as any one, for he is supposed to be a warm suppor ter of their peculiar policy. But this gen. th•ntan hatbeen too much before the pub lic ; and it seems conceded flictaince the election of Mr. Polk, that the lets a candidate' is known, the how Min h. •vid - • • • • • • ••• I...tter he has. Lewis Cass wishes to try his tun a. gain. The papers of his own State placed his name before' the public, and he ex., iwastes his'willingness tb serve the nation n any station to which he may be called, But we suspect Gen. Cass will be obliged to remain mere kmker on" at the next Presidential race. ' ' Levi Woodbury of New Hampshire presses his rather antiivated claim. Un 'lentil can become the choice of the con. lition Democracy -of ' Alassachosetts, he can have no hope of linceess before the . Convention. ' Some fragments of the old Jackson par ty have hopes of galvanizing into life one of their• old leaders; and' are turning their eyes to. Wm. L. *trey. The "Manifest Destiny" division. is looking to Sam Houston as a leader, but Glee, H. is too f&r South of Mason and Dixon's line for the campaign of '52.-- Oh this account, "Young America" turns its eye to Stephen A- Douglass, ""the little legged Senator. of Illinois," who will be more acceptable to the Whops than any other man, of twice his size. He is a shrewd, wily politician, understands hu man nature well. so far as getting votes is 'mourned, and will. u times go. make formidable candidata. As if this crowd of nominees was not sufficient,. Indiana places Gen. Lane be. fore the public, and some papers speak of Gan. Wool.—Hartford Courant., Tom RESULT as K INDNESIIIIIIIIII Jack sonville (Illinois) Journal says that. when the superintendent of the asylum for the poor in that county first took charge of it. he found an insane man who had been loaded with heavy chains for years. Be lieving that this cruely kept the man in. sane, he took ihe responsibility of taking them off, and' gradually 'restoring him to liberty. The man at first raved, 'expect ing fresh tOrture iMen he doubted, and fi nally realizeillhat he was•frei. He was . 'overpowered with delight, einslainting con 'Mindy as helooked upon the outer world 'of sunshine, P.Oll, how bestitifdl Theo gratitude to his..deliverei% prevailed. At length he voluntarily went to work in the mien, though liebad nearly bast all hie power , , of locomotion, and he, became .tirely recovered. He is nOw working on'l Art ANOIINT TIBMPLAINSIE •P I ViDOL": People used to pledge themselves, eVentwo hundred'yeats 'ago, , no!" td 'jun en en.my into their stomachs to steal away their brains. In 1620, a pledge was,Circtxleted . in London, 'written by. the Rev. Robert Bolton, who talked, pleaded, and acted It gainst the vice of intemperance, which was at that time nearly universal. It is written in the style and orthography of the time, and, though two hundred and twenty-five years old, it has air of strength, cOIIIMOII sense and pertness, really exhil eruting.' After detailing the baneful effects of intoxicating drinks on the system; the writer says : '"Frome this Jaye forward to the ende of my life, I will never pledge any health, drinks' a whole carousal in Glass, Copp, Bowie, or any drinking instruinent what• . soccer, whosoever it may be, or frome whomsoever it come; except the norsylie of donors do re2Gire LATER FROM CALIFORNIA The Election in Sad 11 . aneisen—Eler- Hong the Whig M . /eel—More Gold— Intelligence from the Zlew YORK, June 3.—The steamship North America, which left Chagree on the t4th of May, arrivedlast Bring ing California dates to the Ist of May.— She brings 400 passengers and 1800,000 in gold. The Falcon had not arrived when the North America lea Chagres. The intelligence from the California mining regions was of the most gratifying character. The Lugialature adjourned on the 110th, Wee Faiiied was one exempting homesteads from execution. IProortie heiliforaft,'llBY 1.1 Thetmosk impute.* evest.liabiehThas trauspi red Isluee lb. . gaiUeg O thtl. Mel" or or the 15th, ja the election,ol last Monthly,' Which reaulted in ' the 6lit i np i the Whigeby titsjorkylor city ng blip from 800,to 1,700 votie.i', e Demo. 'gram have elemetkiwo Adclertuert and .the Whigs'sik. The Democrats idso.elected four assistant aldermen and the' white f our. the rest or the W hig 'ticket is erected. 'Chinkiderable progrebt beep' made in Aiming treaties :with the `have' been so nuintirone and bold in the vicinity of Idonteetiy, that die people hive - called Upon thii ExalcUtive for protection. 'There. hes been mu& Arnow ' In the rnollhtitins p and we hive heart Of several petions'iothig their lives b being , rtosen to death; top 'lndians *fill continue their depre. r tlationit id the viciniir of Isni Angela. Since thelain, the mines have been re rned " 'aim much batter than previous. yisonie of the rietteeLlpeolatens of guars have been brought to this oily, ever seen, oantaining more than 53 per sent of gold. Some rumors hare been afloat that a secret erpedition has started fiir the pur pose of taking possession of. Lower Oali•` fonds, but it is probably merely a rumor. There has beett a great exciteptelit-nt Mokelumite-Elid in consequence of a ntls uudermandin' between the French and Amerlitantil'at the last account. 'the diffi culties had been settled. At one time both ponies were armed and iu great force, and the prospects were that a general and bloody battle would ini4Ue. • ' Flsitowicit Ist.sxos.—Frum the Sand wich Islands we have advices stating that the difficulties between the French and ihtkatithinlijas had bepn amicably adjust ed. dIIIIi6RAL SCOTT. ---In answer to many inquiries as to the ago of Geq. Scott, and the date of services, the Cincinnati Chron cle makes the following statement , Winfield Scott was born on the 13th of June, 1786,,and will, therefore, be t*in June next. Admitted to the bar in 1808, and prae deed a te'w monthajtt,the t'eteribuiv (Va• Cireeit. Appointed Captain of Light Artillery in May, 1808. Appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the Second Artillery, in July, 1812. , Fought fie battle of Queenstown and was taken Prisoner 13th.of October, 1812. Appointed Brigadier General in March, 181.4. . . Fouitii tin *tie a ,CisiOpevia. July 5,1 h; tors_. " Commanded the main body of Broivn's army in the battle of Niagara, (LutiO's Lane,) July 25th, 4114. ' ' ' Breveted' Major General, July, 1814. Maiintains peace in the Patriot troubles, in the affair of tile Caroline, 1837. Aids in the pacification of the Maine. Boundary, in 1889. Captures Vera Cruz, 23J March, 1847. Wins the battle of Cerro Gordo, April 18th, 1847. ' Wine 'the battle of Contreras, 10th of AUgust. 1847. ' ,Witte the battle of Churubuseo, August 20; 1847. Stormed Chapultepeek, on the 13th of Setember. 1847. ntered the City of Mexico on the mor. 'Mug of the 14th of September, 1847. Thus has Winfield Scou been/orgy-Iwo years in the service of his country, having made sowed the moat 'brilliant eumpeigna on record, and never tailed to any under• taking. , • Re - Iraticinsmori,—Medical men are very often asked if one Vaeellaalke is suf ficient to protect the system throigh life, from small pox ; or how often it Is heirs. nary to have the operation performed' ! The late Dr. Fisher. of Demon, (or a long time gave attention to this subject; and in January last published, •with others, the foll Owing propositions, which are iMpport ed by numerous statistical facts, and are fully relied upon by the profession : 1. That one single and perfect vaccina tion does not, for all time in ell eases, dor; price, the system of its stmccptilitihty of vas riotOus disease.: ' 2. one or more're-vacchteliotie do and that consegtidntly phsakian'ilatuld recommend re -vaccination, ihen qtiesdott, ed'as.to • „ " ' ' ' 8. The, system is ' protected Mier fari. olims contagion, *hen it ii no iongeretts.. ceptibla vaccine influence, as listed by keltecoleatibri. Every person ) tberfeore,, who lipuld be fully prole/fled &out ;amen po.a, 4011111 riot telly once 4socilutted, but should have: the . 9peristi4q retoitted, ode or two times,. pr until the 'systeib ceases to` affected: by the virus., For most persons one ope , ; ration would be found sufficient, witibi others may require several. Re-vaccina tion, at least once, should always be 'prac ticed. If this were the case generally, this dire ,disease would soon become al most unknown. • ORTIIODDX AND HICKSITEA.-41, will be recollected by moat ' readers that several years ago there was a division between the great body of "Friends." The one organized under the title of Orthodox ; the other took the name of Hicksites. At that time and at the present the • great bulk of *Much property was retained by the Hick sites, and the other party erected new buildings. Recently, says the New York Commercial, the Hicksites have proposed a division of the' property, and last • week, at their meeting, a committee, was appoint ed to make the .necessary arrangements. The fact is highly creditable to the two branches of the society. • c • . The Net Weekly Magazine. THE NORTH ATIEHICAN MISCELLANY j p issued weekly in elegant style, 48 large octavo pages, or 2,496 pages a year, with engravings in each alternate number. Terms : Three Dollars a a quarter cents a 'umber THE CONTIIINTS.—Choice miscellaneous selectious,from the cturnunditeralkite of this country and of Europe—comprising historical and other tales and romances, of high literary sharacterlibispgrtplOos, ea says,anecdotee, review.; pbetiy;Mitio WOW, current events, etc. ' BY' Isitiing weekly, W e IASI! POSTA readers with: most iguesesting selec tions from foreign literature. earlier than we could.cli) in a nimithlyffeinat.o "Iv The North,ansericalt Afireellify will equal, iiffitsteful', eppeirime* Maga' sine publiahod, ind" . Ihe kpikr,„ienAnoors month, Costing W 12544018 for the four, will contain a considerable larger quentity of reading matter therra'uy s if i folitlilje In A merican. , • The hiMtertldiss •llM,;oilsults.from ill the following .publicatknuknwhith sus tain the highest ohmmeter ;for literature, humor and wit among the li . otttodicAls of Europe ;la v eritiaii elkll,oe,.a;ddedlisquent original trminhitionslirook, timkiVenature of France ind 'Germany,: • Ainawoetit• Ithuriadilev London Maga:ilia, Tan 'Mierlimb Magazine, United Service Jyttrud, , ,Uttaintitua! fokfttorth Journal, w r Diblln Un- Fraser's /0 1 01 61 .1.* 1,1 1 r,, t .P"` ple'e Journal, dies' Ossetia of Faitifint, New Jillaaaaina, Pbiloidphieil gfairsainit, Pun* Bentlay'a Miacellanu,AliudcwOotra 044400Jne, A theneetnia; World of Pukka, r.lllll* Economist, Dublin ,gaeleva, Bdintuirub Xuslisti Re view. North al:# 141 # 1 •1101 , ,. 14 4 00411rjulli. Lon don Emizolairt Lon4A4ulnar4eteLauthrie Nowa paper, Lialies' Mapainiao Our object, in Wallin( weekly is, that our 'raiders may receive ilia choicest se. leciions from current liseraipre at short in tervals, in idrm more elegem end better adapted to preservatioeusben Met of a newspaper. A, PALMER At Co 4 Prtbfiekors, 22 Bromfield street. Bintan iliderelor motet. N York ;ill ebeausutatreak, Pbaldsillial • 'amnia work is also , published in monthly parts, each ContaiOrty Cur week ly numbers, dono up in a epended Tinted Corer. • P Errit DALLEtS MAGICA LA ' .—.qTOR... .77te ehigihdticrul n _ • °article but Dalley's Genatiea xliTaneToa can theek the intlimnotion inatatitlY and allay the pains from the wore* haw and welds in front one is fifteen mieutes. la millions of euea where 1; ban been tried, it has never twee been known to fail I 'lntend, infentbbhaed a lone 1 It does not alone draw oat the pain and initatrimatlon, but cure, the *Rands 'ninon? seßaa l l l e• ' I will forfeit $lO,OOO if any other irtieli, no matter what its name. CM pertains the lame function*, u are reported in my eight. page Pamphlets.-The fugue *met expiation' case.. The Extractor is equally efficacious in curing Pita, Cute, Wounds, Bruises. did alld inteleivite Sorts, sore gm/ inlbilnantl Eyes, Felon,:thwei Nip. plea and all. colaseous mid (external) iellernina. I hold myself.rerownitble for thearatitef aw e . vrehr owing:lOW in my priateit ,cirobtars. IMPO'RIANT CHANGE AND CAtITI6 . D M•OICAL PATIN ETTIA . C7 I OE In anew snooper and boxes much enlarged. Counterfeits of Dailey's' Extractor in the old weepper,..ffood the market. Avoid it a yeti woeld poison. for its application is u dangerous. Mind the emblems on the new envelope,. tar eknIFICNT, DOVE.. Lion 1111 KAOLII. Pay only of my authorized sleets, and the new size, and you will mold all danger and imposi tion. tErgett printed circulars .DALLEV'S ANIMAL GAVA44I, Will positively amt effeettially isiser Galls, Swellings, Mains, Broken Httees,'Qulter• bone, !knives and Bone Spavin. RG DAiiig Y. • dole inventor end proprietor, Copra , Dopoli 4 15 oad way, N. Y.. . I:lo.Fyr We by S.M. BDEHl.WHettylliag, Witmer smj Stick, Mintinaiburi ;",'"IP: hoar, Arrendmvine • Jain ; D. M.-D. Willits, Hampton; 101 f .,, Walt: Whin; Jiaab Gnisagaran, Abibottalowet ; J. Dualty;•M*-- Bbattystoima, • - , May Mt, 1851-1 y A GERMAN WiIIaPAPER, WORK. PA. FirtHE undersigned Will pnblialt GER MAN.. WHIG PAPER,on antlitfter the first of August, 1801. It will contain twenty-four 'columns, being the poesent size' of the PEOPLE'S ADVOCATE. and' will be printed on ENTIRE NEW TYPE. Sulstoriplionpric,e ; will be ANDY, ONE 1)041.4R A ErtfAß. in advance. Address. • • HHNRY F. THOMAS. I . Advocato" OW, Yorh. i'io!'a 4 t oc " May It, 1851. rrOonyoborg Mar copy 8 weal soil Hwy. shit office.—Yak .11destate. ' • DOMESTIC DIANTEIL • VVIIANTED, a oose•kasper t *tierce in a gory email family., is want part of the 'county. .The %may is small; tits work light, and the Wages good. Oneledranced in years - andoesmoklmed to house-keeping, who can some welLreemn mended. •will hear of-a ,deeirable'llitoMion by early application to. the Editernsof the May 2,t!851-81 . • :AL 1.,. rooming of 60641440 p, the ' asttystiurg Railroad, it ,was: dm in ed.thit, 8. FADNRSTOM Ai .0 NB' large mock of HARDWARE; ,P A k TE'. oi n OIL, dm., direct from importers and an ufactureris in New York, l'hiladelW and Baltimore, &c., should be.traq/po m ov er the road first, as they are delf:Wfrd to sell lower than they can,be bought In this or neighboring counties. They eki 3 end will do it. Give them a ca 11 . : .. ,; „,: t May 10—tf (11f.NTLEMEN who went ,Col ' ored French Cloths* ~ U Pll , 4moretts• and T%veeds for Coats, 11toleArag mud Black Doe Skins Psnts ; and Marseilles for vesting, can find a good as sortment, at very low prices, at the well known stand of April 18 A. B.AiIATZ. , FAM7! FAN &111 THELadies are invited • Miceli at KURT G'S Cheep Corner, and see his variety of Feather, Down, Paper and Palm Leaf Fans, which will be sold cbeap er than the cheapiat. April 111.. if //i jul ear or Six and t C. s Sr , 1 .111 arim i nvo 11/INNER. IVETT'VSDUCg. ;Jr4tv, .• ay :Evening, June, 6,1851, " I 'lllllG COUNTY TICKET: MaBOOJATE JUDGES. !SAMUEL IL RUSSELL, JO T , NciANLEY. 'ANAAIIII.I^. Vit.:DAVID MELLINGE4IL t,,/ 1 1 , 1 -F.' '; 11 •30112f:SOOTT. , ; 00TifortAlty. Nlr4 'PAXTON.. it dr , RBOOSITOR. DANIEL' PLANK. • : 01 44Rir. tw 00 11Arra ratAkohmt. MOMM,W*4IIOIEN. . i COMMOSIONEa. ABRAHAM BREYER. • Attr•Pron. ...41011P' m.A.IO;RAL- ii' Irak POOL , JA I NLPS . BIGHAK • iS.N • CORONER! • VAtTIPMAN. FOR PRESRANT JUDO% " ii.A.I4IEL. DURKEE County Treasuiror. 17 an enaccimintablie , overitglit, 4* oviiidik* • INK week, of the doing' ofthe Whig County Coo ?Walla' Ent its nominees, the names( Kr. Was. new, the candfdite for enemy Treemmer, wee to. *tied. We ''do not know, layover, that may particular Ilene mould result to the amines, did we fail to aikido to him altogether. Every bokr hi the county knows who TOM WARREN 1-- odium every Whig, who has iamb; himself in dm Awn Winker with Whig doings la the asennwn. , ble political aimpaigne of the lase twelve or M . qui years. No Whig in the county laboredharder Geo Mt. W . A RUN in the campaigns of 180-'44, • and '4B, sena as in the struggles of iaterieuing yaars—ner hoe any contributed more freely and cheerfully , of his means to the promotion of the aped (sum. A true Whig—a hard-working and • undid eithart.nonerous in disposition. and of tried integrity--he deserves and will creche the cor. supliOrt alba Whip of the County. , WTlls"Cognpiler," sensual, dues not like the Aldose of tbe recent Whig County Convention— al pretty good evirionce e by 41te.hyo, that said doings 'eanpct have been Very fat weeny; for we take it the action of our Whig Conventions shall gad favor with the lenders of tbe•toppoidtkin of tbia borough. an famed far their management and inismanamenentA mill be good prima facie widens, that ememothing's *rent. We knew that ' ens or two of the favorite gene firth* enemy had been "spiked" by the:Convention's doings, sod felt • little .cutions do see the tack which our ispetnret friend* would make—little apprehend• dug, however, that they would were round, wall eweb hew all the gammon with 'which the Willful base been dosed for-years. Dot co it is. "SYroo." .pouiry for Meaallete," he. hese the wever'failing fountain from whiel, Abe Locefocolorough Iced- Mrs have drawn all tbeingubrions complaint". that, for years, bare constituted the staple commodity of their electioneering epplianees, sad from which have been manufacured the tbunderbolte of patri otic indignation that have bees boded so thickly about the heads of what they have been pleased to term the ..borough dictators." "Outraged Me nallen,"—“lneulted Menallen"—'.Pereeculal Me. nallen,"—•were familiar terms in the political an. mandery of our opponents and as own, we pre. 1101114, ever thought of questioning the sincerity of theme popular bottle•cries, Well, this year this sans* Metrellen has put kith a candidate for one of the prominent County Claws, and the Whig County Convention taw At to recognise Ms claims and place him in amine; tion. Now, one tnignt have supposed that this would have been particularly agreeable to that portion of the opposition which has always ex hatted such a prohivion of wider love and sympa thy for the good people of that toiimehip. But to ! the bent is suddenly changed—Locofoce ova thy for Broolins is soddenly" scattered to the winds—and the Compiler is down in all its sigh- War Indignation upon the County Convention foe placing Afr. Pose in nolninaelOn, and calla lustily upon Mouiujny snd Conowago to resent stkie "insult" and nut pocket the affront thus offered 'to them. " .ttonsistenry, thou are *jewel !" No one, alter this, will hesitate a moment to give the ”Compiler" full credit for sincerity of put ,pose and consistency of prolession. Aneba the appeal to Moentjoy and Conowego, analhesimpathi ao conveniently professed, just at thkapresent time, for Messrs. Afitutuse and 0011111 11i1A7011—"the trick is toe transparent" not .11olre • seen Waugh. It is • sympathy foe which 'asitheref these gentlemen will be very thankful. We Will not say that, had it so happened that titbit ot these gentlemen bad been placed on the' tletimitutead of Plank, the old'tone of sympathy lot Menallan would Gave been wrung in or ears, bithiudeunoistione of M'llbeinny or fhb*. seskti. sisithectue might be. To do a* would he to impute ineiticurgrto the "Compiler's" proles.' rent, 'T114'414;6( Otiose, it would notb, guilty , , • . A clorntspandent °fib* 4 trotir. Republken," on lbouLigeer rreille ea Standeg," make 'gem etstementsiehlett do injustice to Judge Dui `:7lllo;iiid'Wlikh'ede maybe permitted to brake haputsition of ImproPer tiedittanciewitit the., affairs of our Yorit-oonni9 • ' l lsllolthera' , . The correlpendent of the “Republi. ~.l,Fl 4 o4.f.twonsisiency upOn Judge tivaggas ch4 l ::ia l itierting the llare to be cloapd in Atoka • .-eglittlity one not miming • similar order kw Yorit *Minty; ind hwinuates that a solution of the may be found In the possibility of ouch an order being popular in Adams county, and sot in Tonto' Now the jams connected with the closing fin oeigurolay in oar county are these : ``r years ego, under the administration of ) 14 1, #aqini ptirix a, our Court passed an order upon the assejset,- sidling attention to the almost obsolete 41 . 4 Mit* 1705, and notifying constables of their ! Aloft, to relation thereto. This order of the ..... ,, 41 1 0rtitaing almost entirely disregarded of late, at it tomtit term the °rand Jury made a formai pre -14, the Otani, complaining of the general ‘ 4 "‘*loPli of the law, and praying the Giurt to , o , WPlliateilyn in the matter. The subject having 'Omni offirially brought to the notice of the 4 ,' 1 00101, Judge . D 01111( &Z, with his Associates, i promptly met the issue and made a new order di- that • continued violation of tho law in 14. 1hlic4tet would work a forfeiture of license. the eitleeue of York county, through their JIG", 4,4 inado an Irk/ ntatent to P r !'" v * l ' 4l Witt oil 'Mk suiiect sril+; Death that Mat-Praetlee. The Philadelphia papers mention a painful case oftleath,.in that city, of a child four years of age, under, the' folloWiug circumstances : A Dr. 114'Neil, who was called in to U. the child, (won of Mr. . J. IL nowhind) prescribed for worms, di., ratting castor oil and oil of wormsoed to be given in - certain quantities. In writing the prescription he pat dowit the Latin of castor oil, bat so ttre• lady us to misped the word Intended, ceasing it to reremble the technical name for Oil of Mama. ty. Thii prescription was takee• to' the Dreg Dam, aid put up by Dtvtn A. Savvy* (tertnealy if tittle place) who fs employ el In the Tore: sap po the preemildi . on to call iforbil ofitieeini mao,, that side's war 'ftnelibetif in connection . "i4 AIM akin , cm,• , 64:the ibmosuied tared by the ;dither dithitchikL The child died Aura the Wedge of the Medidne. • , Tho phylkiart \ bsiol celled 16;on discovering the mistake. chug. Id th" , Sttel tbnweinioniai 'ere YoatiSluitis, who immediiisty imereadeeed;hiedielf with O 'View 'to a legal insaligadoet ' df the Matter; Which, We are treaded ,to ,lamm,reselted in his entire bequit mi hem air patmortemaaminetion °rum child . Dr.. Gilbert, Tfifor; /ivied, 'kid bounetnger, Who all agreed ih alug the death to, the start csitt4 worm-seed . oil, ordered the family P 40,11;, th ua being a pre-disposidon to cougredon , the brele—lhati behmreternaturally.,largo.' The verdict of the ' Parme l ee Ingots, was readapd in immodanie with ' ibis opleitot, u (allows s for said 4. Hen ry ,Rowlend CAM to his dad!, from it vetted dis ease of congestion of t h e Melo, wbieb *masa we. matured from the diaryposimitionef thesteasath, produce& by over dices of worM•sead oil, es pro- ' scribed by the family physician. • Tho jury deem it big jade' testate that ne 'blame wholakl he at. teebed to David A. Maim, in the employ of Reb ore eliatatiter, druggist, in causing the death of said ON. * ' ' grr.B' ' , who is a young man of conaidet 'this ektbln his business, and enjoys i favorable serroWnien, was discharged from tesbxly lame:db. wispy, won tke verdiel of the ja7 being rendered. Vrtbe great Teniperanee Festival, which taw din Philadelphia, oq Thursday' last, Rai a briniest *irk. te b estimated that twenty-five 4 uadro Pt!!'" ) Ps.."if. ba 1 4 prpeepiaa• _ IMPP dons from a large number of Division* throughout the , State were present, with their banners, many of which misspoken of by the city primer es, bar ing bermirsbeediemby , handsorne. A large delega tion ol"rdartot Nona?' about 200 strong, was also preeent, and with their badges surd banners, made quite an imposimplislay. DA V I D PA UL B Brow s, Who was the replarly appointed orsteriof the day, delivered a very brilliant MI interesting address, in which tb, born down with much severity upon the members of the teeing seesiost of the Wale- tone It will be remembered that a petition, !lin ed by many thousende of citizens of Philadelphia city and county, praying that the tax On tavern licensee might he increased, was presented to the Laziolatent, which received from the* no alien• Men, whilst a hill, which reduced.the tax on beer house liceemes, from 30 dollar. to - 1,-had received their unction. Mr. Brown characterised the ac tion of the Legislature aselisgraceful, and charged that it was the result of bribery on the part of the ratnevellers. The most serious obstacles ih the way of the Temperance movement, he 'asserted, were, "the Devil, the Cholera, cad the Penturykants Legislatunt." Mr. B. indulged in some witty and se •ere animadversions upon the present lianas) lair, and quoted an extract from the Auditor Gener al's report, to show that Phil's county derived an anneal income of 310,000 Item its chartered viola, while it has incurred an expenditure of three thaw that awn in the support of it. prisons alma-houses and criminal courts, to say n outing of kW, se be bad no knowledge of the charger! incurred there ender this law. This, he said, MIA Pennsylvania wisdom and economy. He depre cated the passage of the law, ■nd regretted that it we • brought forward, as he must confess it was, by some of the indiaereet and mistaken friends ofThe great cause of temperance. 17" The Philadelphia "Sun," of Tuesday. has e detailed and spicy, account °Nome riot, although not very rare, doings of a portion of the !.Harms. aloes Demoreacy." en Sunday afternoon last, in one of the Motels in that City. Mr. Roo AAAAA M& Brous. and other Big-guns of the Demo cracy, inetedine Reim FIR* ZIA. of Lancaster, (the "okl wir.hone of DernoCracy," as his friends are wont to style hire) Were on their way to the Reading Convention, and it hematitic/ known throughout the city that these distinguished chief tains were about, the clans began to father into the, hotels. Amid the drinking which ensued, a "mum" was kicked up between the Buchanan men, en the one aide, beaded by Forney, of the Penneyivanian, and the anti-Bochenan teen, on the other, led off by the "old war•kores,"—the Ibtabli being on bit way to the Reeding Conven• lion, es one of the rival sets of delegates fora the Democracy of Lancaster. A regular pitched bat tle enened,'amid the tumult of which the epithets of Nei "base ingrate," "selfish marauder,'" "poiso nous'idder," "leproui disorganizer,' and others of equally mild 'character, were rucg out by the more vent/Irian lunged of the disputants. Ibis teens continued fur a ,hall hour, when, by the in terference of the by-standers, "slowly and by de .gnsee, order wurestered, and the party *operated, vowing VOllll,llOO, against each other when they should meet at Reading and .Barrisburg." Bo wags the fight with the "HarmoniesseDernottracy.' .DAUPHIN IDOUNTY,.-Th• Widgets( Dan phis County, on Tuesday tut, nominated the tot lowing Ticket t ' .n ' ' /.. n Edinatoi....robsi O. Kunkel. n n- Ammunirl7.-4aesib Landis. Some. Freeland. Asueolete.Juiges—A. O. klaistat, William F. Afillrriff• _ ,•• , - . . . ' R Shariff-4. Warp Leach.: _, egister--Oatitgo Koppel:l64c ar. ' 1 ' Rdeckelei:—Abritis Fret:Mr. TresturefLLAChristlastOsilloss.'' Oommiselent itAlle. n Auditor-3600 Familia.. DiteetoP—Gled. FL DO. . • ' Resolution, lien Ildoi4d eooipllm.ntary ii 400. i 4 Nirreie admnistration.. and in Swot bt , i Sudo; PsAalow for the nodded andship. ' coNoßE,4;sror4A L A PPORTIONMENT. -On thefiret, pege will ha found I table of the popidation of the United Eitatei T as exhibited by the recent census, with the number of Congres sional Representatives to which .each State swill be entitled. The Washington Republic, from which the table is copied, makes a correction in regard to Michigan and Mississippi. Michigan w ill have four Representativea--one leee than we give her in our tilde ; and Mississippi five, one more than we give her. Each gains one from the census of 1840. TA 1.1,ER —A week or two since vve noticed some clover stalks meesuting .1:8 inches. " 4 1Ve have since been shown a sample of fine clover grown on the lot of Judge Rotuma., in this place, the stalks of which measured 47 inches ! (rj'Gan. Daniel Btine, late State senator from the Lebenon and Lancaster District, died at his residence in blyeestortn, in *a forever county, on Friday J. 444, [From the Sentinel, tlf Atonday, FSLLQW errrasna i—lt's hard forme to make &c., but as the Honorable •Judge Seaver said in his discourse before the rail toad meeting, whet' the spirit moves, dtc.. however I Will mere back and commence to all mg friends the County. Permit me, fellow citizenly, to ro• is& to you my sincere and unfeigned thanks for this honor which you conferred upon me, in as suming the parition in which you have placed I me. I was fully aware that it wax attended Pith arduous duties end vast responsibilities. I found in performing those duties and in meeting those responsibilities, it was imposeible to gratify, much leu lop.leaaa you cal I can only 'assure you that I t was iducere desire, and my fins aim toad In 'the. dischergi of my doty without fear, favor so gamiest. ll is allays my wish that the Board of Directors should alwayit establish thorned,* on itm:htoild and sound !tulip integrity,. connuer lisir *Owns with iiiiiihgence arid/40pm*, reflect On what they, See lied hoar, and then est 'ftWir Mindd to *Otit Mill` mood With candor, weigh Well; eoesider for themselves, decide old art • slid rem. sattafted.with daing Ws& andliswrothere to kik as they : I innortmOW drair your Mien- Lion to wards, talked and , yokels or te Di rectors, I see in the communication against the. DiroUtors, &e., &c., at I shall'have to make Mte of words ipoken in my future publitaltions i bat" not one word will I fay but what la connected ae linked in the discharge of my official, limn*. Many re ports am in circulation. I know not where they started from, bitt to thom I do 'know, I moot let them know'and reply to therein mildness, and if token,; don't, want , to he tattoo, en wig other ground, end its impossible fittme to nonimenee re ply in person. .• • . To be continued next week.' ' ' Yours . ' I JESSE D. WE W MAI% • Juno 2, 1851 The Reeding Vonvehtleh: The Locators, State convention mumbled at Reeding on Wednesday, to nominate candWatru (or Governor and Canal Commissioner. The tel egraphic damatches to the, Philadelphia papers gives racy account of the tyet day'sdoinge, „Both the Buchalter' , end anti-Buchanan factions claim ed the Organisation, end for a while the Convert lion had two presidents . . The former, however. Bnaify tritniaybed by cdling,* roll of undisputed dehlatee, and Charles Kugler, of MoOrorestry, was made Chairman. A violent lad regretted discussion followed on the contested seehr from Lancaster county. The "old war-home" (Col. 'Frazee.) bonidown on Buchanan and hie friends With emelt bitter denunciation; but all would hot do. After an angry night discussion the Frazer delegate!' were excluded, and tho Convention, ad journed to next morning. Mr. Biotin would of 'mum be nominated for Governor. Another Locofitco Stets Convention will meet at Harrisburg on Wednesday 1404 tO nominate Supreme Judges—when another row will take place, this time between the Campbell and anti, Campbell &Alone from Philadelphia. One Stale. Adaatalitrallen. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer thus sketches some of the features of our thate Administration, which hay+ renderad Goy. Johns- ton so popular with the mass of the people : Governor Johnetnn will probably hdihe candidate ef the ;Whig party at.. the next gubernatorial election...lmm the present evidence, he will be nominated by acclam ation—the Whig press is largely in high for, while the Locc4oco organs are main °dilly silent. In this event a brief recapit.; elation of the policy of the present Exe cutive will be right and proper. As'a fit prelude, it quay be worth mentioning that the present Democratic State Treasurer, Gen. Bickel, admits that the Sinking Fund, as ,it exists under the auspices of Governor Johnston, will gradually liqui date and cancel the enormous State debt, This fact alone should command the sup port of every right thinking man in the commonwealth. More than half a million of the., actual State debt has been paid during the pres ent Administration, which, with the fiber. al appropriations towards completing the North Branch Canal, and the improve ment of the Columbia Railway, and the pchnylkill Inclined Plane, will show a sa ving to the coffers of the Treasury of near ly a million of dollars. Governor Johns ton is unalterably opposed to the creation of any new loans„ and will not', under any circumstances, put his name to a paper that will increase the State debt,--to Otis he has pledged himself repeatedly—and this fact of itself has bound him with cords of adamant to the preferences of the people. , Every, holder of Pennsylvania State stock is, interested in the continuance Of his administration, because that stock has been appreciated at par, slid above par, and its interestpaid in gold and silver.-- The interests of the rural distriete and ci ties are alike fostered from this fact. The payments are punctual—the - demands of foreign creditors are regularly satisfied —the credit of the commonwealth is re stored—and the London Club Bowie, can no longer laugh a t the witticisms of ,Syd-, nay Smith, at our expense! And this magical change has been eflcted under the administration, of William P. JOhnstun what need of further edmment H Y DROPA T H ENCYCLOF'F.PI4.—:. This is the title of a new work, by Dr. R . 'l`; TRALL, issued from the prose ofliesars. FeWLIIII Ir. Weals, New York, to whom we are indebted for a series of most excellent and. useftd publica tions, bearing upon Moral, Intellectual lend - Phy.: vial Education: The design of the qiedremathir Encyclopedia," is to bring together in the most condensed and practical form, for public use and professional reference, ill the feta and Principles in medicine and its,colleteral sclenees,. pertaining to the rbilospity ( ! i• Life end' a nd the Wa qure treatment of Iliseeeest-,, It will he'com : 144* in. lied InlatlWrs, pf,loo. 4184,1 megHl2,,fiorthe entire ,work,, or ,25,eents for. each number. No. 1, which .b before tie, is goo eakektothe ` 6 osaiets. 40444h0it , srilitato elaborsbe , litrodttetion, Othenildngs.:ab 'intelligible and interesting 111*. tory of Medicine. Fkiiiitka Vibriia.iPubllsh. I 41 % 4 1 * 1214 Kuria Ntw, 1#4, 1 erd ai:okiit the Pikapt, thi.'time pub 4 fl_l, a "the Wow OWA Jciwww47.72 hrin•• "and "2/W iniame,"lWWol pub liwitiartfretten tip with 1.144.444 and arduct ed with warites) ability. WI aeatamad: them ill to the reader, es ipstrecti!e, entertaining; esti] VII- gable publicition& frx Graham's Magurier, for July, coremesoes a ne* *alums-, and a star No. it is—arorthy of Gra ham', best days, and creditable'in every respect— contents, letter•preas, and illustrations—to Amer ican art and American Literature. The enter. prising publisher deserves to be handsomely patro nizedirt.the American render. GirThe "North American Mace!!any," is the tine of a new Weekly Islegatine of choice melee. Lions from the current literature of this country and Europe. It is well gotten up, is neatly print. ad on fine paper, and presents a hatneaome ap pearance. Judging from the No. before us, we should Infer that this new publication must meet with very decided public favor. See Phsapectus Of . the publishers in another column. The Mormon leader, Strang, and three of hie privy couosellers, residing at Beaver Island, have been arrested and tonVeyed Detroit, on a charge of counterfeiting. NEW YORK ELECTIOX.—The election which was held in Revere! counties of New York, last week, to fill the vacancies occasioned by the revolutionary resignation of the Democratic Sen ators in a body, has resulted gloriously for the Whigs and the friends of gam] government. Of the twelve districts, seven have returned friends of the bill which the resignation yens intended to kill. MARYLAND ELECTION.—The e. lection in Maryland, on Wednesday last, has resulted in the adoption of the new Constitution by a decided majority. gal timers City & County gave a majoritrof 4,400 ; Carroll county 370 ; Frederick 2,000; Allegheny 1,000; Washington, 600 ;:&o. A few counties give email. ma. *kiwi against it. - LIBERATION OF KOSSUTH.--The steamer Asia, which arrived at New York on *ellnesday, brings a report that' the cabinet of Vienna have consented to the liberation of Kosstith and the other Hun. priansr iip,oool}ion that they immediate. ,En ly leatero. . • 104Vii — U*011111 - INIAI6 - jeT, /RON liiIirIXORII 505 OF Tie FLOOII A ftjg oteowerit wimp * hem had nO 1 eireei on the ititho learitet. 5•10 of 000 Wk. of 11dAenl street twitted, at 414.900-. Nothing' ilidng . Oily Mills. Mtn mod and Rye flour unchanged.. Gm at tr. ifibinictions aro moderato. &Dell odds of nod OHNE 1115 aoo,6enUix' asl 04. Corn guild; sales of yellow it 57 cents; white 57 a 58. ifight 40'i 42 owe. Rye 66 • 01) Guava; is.-51110tutt vitt Smut weleior CAW, at \XI a Wawa soros and '11olawo• gime ' PsorselPat itiO 4 0 if to .00tico ; solos fossil ; pri,es anobitoged, MAJIII I ED. On the- 4 27th tati . .,* the Zee. licrib Zeigler, JEtsSE hiIcCUMOEY, and Mies 'MATILDA DULL, both sit loninklln' cod*, On the urne &Nit the mime, SAMUEL Ma• omiILEN aid MireIIUSANSAH PAHL, both o(Meoallen township. On the 29th ult., hy the same. JOHN A. PA EL. and Miss MARY ANN JOIOE, both of Menallen lowish p. - 4a . /Th6radei,- 4fie pH., by the Rev. Mr. Wellace, QF.ORQE HIME ogre. Osferd. WETS. Second astighterot Maj. Christian.Eby, if Lseiceek •torrnship, Lancaster county. . • ,-, On the 25th ult., by the Ey. D. P. ilosenmil ler. DAVID DAY, of Adaros county, sod Miss SUSANNA IifIROM, of York county. On Thnritisy Siete inst., by Irsn.nel Doh*, raw; Esq., MAE CURRENR, orriorroll coUn ty: Md , tied Miss ANN MARIA SNYDER, if Mountjoy lovraship. . • DIED, On the latjuit4 ABRAHAM, infant eon of Mr. John Lady; aged' II monibtriand Jay. At hail: lets roAdence near Littlestown, bn the. 224 ult., Mr.. REGINA ACKER, egad 82 yeari and 9 omnibus. , • On, the. It6ih . alt., . tts , hie nesislence , neat York Etprin gs, CHARLES KETTLEWELL,St.,Esq. to the 7 1st year of his age. On the Stir ult., id the remittance of her brother Williem Galtsnmith, lot Bottler township, MARY . GILLILAND, widow of William' Ollliland, decd, in the Seib yew of bar age.. lb, lamb but, in Washington - CI% 0r.4.R. EN CB S., M., second ten of J. G. Wearer ; aged yeah, ye, e'reonths awl 15 11 ,9 4 . ..On the 4th init., in Mounijoy township. t) tnot C. Agawam, (late of •Pennsvisenia College) aged 22 yeas. 10 months sod 27 days. Ccolextrarcavan. The death of autos C. T3essiß being an nounced at the hut weekly meeting or the Phre. nehosmian 33oeiety, of which he was once an ac tive member; a committee wee appointed to draw up reiolntione suitable to the occasion. fits fol lowing were adopted t leaaeauclussAltee.pleased.Ged in his insert]. table providence to summon our beloved member away from the steam' in,whkh we ate accus tom. ad to mingle.; thereto'''. Resolved, That though humbly submitting to the affliction, yet ere feel thst one has been remo ved Worn WI who carries with him to the grave Inv erstmest affections and highest respect. Resolved, That In ell our intercourse with him We have bid no reason' to serpent of our lot being cast with bins, but rejeleethative were permitted to- enjoy, so much. of ,his society during his brief sojourn on earth. , Resolved. Tbat as siSixiety we feel Roe to tes tify 'to his falthfialriese ea a ingather in 'all Gia du ties, and even beyond. • Resolved, That we sYmpathis• end condole most 'inanely with his relatives who beta lost in him an amiable son, an affeadommr.brothee, end a faithfal friend. and yet we rejoice that they need not Mourn strange who hive ao hope. Readved, That a copy of these resolution" be trensmitted to the papers of Totem rot poblication. GEORGE E ENT E JOH!8. CRUIARAUGIT, EDWARD A,„,BIWIRETtI, LEWIB Penne College, June 5. Cominittee. Departed this life. on the 28th of May last. CATH ARINE AMELIA, daughter of John And &rah Hoffman, of Carroll', Tract, Hamiltonban tp., aged neatly tauten months. Hest. (bluest, rest thy hide head Renesph thy grassy mound ; There, free from pain, no skknow dread, Till the last trump shall sound. How nft view the sariw-sthite had That decked thy tender brow, That little Lague. in,thy hand, , And all theee roe. buds now. • True emblems of tby earthy heti, They bloom but to decay; For ere their beauty's all displayed, • They dads4nd disswity. A little branch of each-I'll take, , And plant upon t hy grave, • And each returning Spring shall make, Fresh roses o'er thee wive. • Thy little lock ofjett t Y beta,- . hall that's hilt to me, • 'And oft I'll prom It to ay tine, And fondly think of then, ;YOURS Witt " Atfafts County Mutual Are in= ' stirtmce'Company, l ' is now regular ly orgiriised and prepared to insure Real *nil Personal Property against lose by fire. TheComp'y is based upon the Mutual aye. tern, and will be confined in its operations to the county of Adams. Application. can be made to either of the officers, or to any of the board of managers, who will flattish every requisite information. 11:7•Blank Applications, with copies of 'the By-Laws, can be had by the Mana gers, on application to the Secretary. SAMUEL :MILLER, President. D. A. Bxrincr.a, Secretary. Vire President—John Musselman, Jr. Treasurer—A. R. Stevenson. .E.rerutire Committer—Robert Altunly, An. dresi lleinttelman,. Jacob King. Meistigers--.lomph Fink, Peter Diehl, Robert M:Curily,'Jacob Griest, William Gardner, John Haines ' Andrew Heint7elman, Samuel Miller, A. R. Stevenson, Henry A. Picking, D. A. Bodo , ler, John Musselman, Jr.,Joseph R. Henry, Bar nard Hildebrand, John Busby, Jacob King, Wm. Wilson, Amos Lefever, A. B. Kurtz, J. IL Danner, Jacob RalTensperger. Gsttysborg,Juna 6, 1 851. —3t SHINGLES. O N hand and for sale, a lame lot nr OAK and C HE ST N UT SHIN GLES. GEO. ARNOLD. CRPAETING, and Floor Oil Clod i cal k be had very low of April 18 A. B. K*JRTZ. Ara\L Adjoining and in the village of .grid Oyu/ one and a hay' miles from the Fork Springs, in Adorns county, Pa., AT PUBLIC SALE. toneequence of the death of his m• rather, the undersigned will offer, at Public Auction, on the premises, on itlidtry the 20th day of June instant, i his Property, in Adams county, consisting of the late Residence of his father, a com- : A im iL • ,table MI RIliK NOE, with front o'3o feet, and a porch exten ding the whole way, with a Kitchen in the resr, , a most valuable Garden, Frame Ham two stories high, Smoke and Dry House, and a well of the very best water, With a pump in it, at the Kitchen door. There is attached to tills dwelling either two or eight acres of land, as may be desired, and in .4M - highest' state of cultivation. The two acres contain an' Orchard. unsurpas sad I tor the, quality of its fruit; and the yivti is Shed with a variety of the beat plum. apdeot, , pear Ind Cherry tree...— The oelection of the fruit, grape vines, shrubbery, ornamental trees. &c., was a favorite employmentof his father for many years, and'when to this is added the beauty of the location and the rapidly increasing value .and improvement` of the surround ing country...more desirable home cannot well.be imagined., Also. An entirely new and well built RINGINIST . DIVELIAAG 9 with, front of 47 fbet, containing six roma, ands wssh-house and cellar under neath. This house has never been wholly occupied. and is . situated near the one aboto Miniinned. To this property there ip 'ateiefied Ewa Or five and a half acres of land, se ntsk be deedred, and in the high ett MAl6*(lmi, a portion of which has bitten 'planted . With the ettoicEst fruit, j and'ornstnental trees. A small stream of ' water runs through the lot. Also, ilk A STORE HOUSE ) fronting on the turnpike, 27 feet, and with in-a Jew hundred yards of the above pro perty. Two roads from thickly, settled neighborhood, intersect the . piko at the Store-house, - For an induotrunis and en . terprising man with moderate mitts there Id not a better businesi location to sell loath, in the State. The present occu pant Intending at , an early day to Millove 1 to imbiber , State. the smell stock Of goods I and meerchandise remaining on hand will toikbe sold at the sometime, , Also, , In the ,village of Petersburg, a gOod v , BRICK DWELLING, two stories and' A half high, tw,enty.feet front and' thirty feet deep. with a Smoke and DO,House, an etrellent two story frame weather-boar d Stable, and a well of thi best wider'. Vire ': Yard liontairts the choicest variety of grape-vines, and fruit trees. A' more 'acceptable resitlebeecht a more flourishing village, can no. where . • found. Nearly at ji oining this dwelling is a TovrO I.ot, of not quite three acres of prime land, in the besrorder, which will be' sold with or without the,dweliing, niitwfiipossession of Mr. Robert Li vinglion. ICY' Possession of tf4s preperty. ex, eept the last mentioned. can font,- with. and the latter on the tint Jay oiAprits 1852. AP At the mime time the atidereigned will sell ell hie . • Versonat The grltin will , be sok{ la die gmund. The properly. will , et any ,done be shown by ;the ,oacupelite, or ;by •Jncne G elgeT. wet of die undereigueilr wbo liven aloft et ,hand. 0:708ale to. commence al 9 ,a'olosigi A M., when, the terms will be wed, known. JOHN' KET:I'LEWELL. June 8, 1851.--u : IVITAS tsken up by the subscriber, gear vv Netiman's Tavern, u Multuljey , township, Adams comity, on the 24th day of May last, A BAY HORSE, supposed to be fourteen or fifteen years old, abed all round, and had the appearance of being rode very hard. The owner is desired to come forward, prove property, pay char• gee, and take him away. MICHAEL rota?. June 6, 1851-30 PRRSIDENT RIND. [comexanseaTin WE hare been authorized to timelines 'w the Hon. DANIEL , DURKEE ait a camlidate for 'th'e office of 'President Judo of this Juiteial•Diairlot,. at the' em siting McMinn.- • May e 0.1851. VELLOW.OITIZENS :—I offer my ..elf to your consideration sea can. didatti for the office of SHERIFF. and re speotfelly solicit your suffrages. Should I be elected, it shall be my aim to acknowl. edge the favor by endeavoring to discharge theduties of the office promptly and with fidelity. JOHN SCOTT. Gettysburg. June 6—te PROTHONOTARY. To the Independent Voters of Alams County MIRIENDS AND FELLOW CITI JR: ZENS':—Thankful for the liberal euppert you extended to me on a former oecasion, I again offer myself to your con sideration RR a candidate for the office of PROTHONOTARY. Should I be suc ceseful,l promise to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and impartially, and I will be grateful for your kindness. W. W. PAXI'ON Gettysburg, June 6.—te COUNTY TREASURER T HE undersigned gratefully acknowl. edges the liberal support extended to him in the Inst canvass for COUNTY TREASURER, and respecifully announ ces to his friends and fellow•Mtizens of the County, that he will be a candidate for that office at the next election. If elected his heat effort will be directed to a faithful die. Charge of the duties of the pat. arnomAs WARREN. Cetlieburg, June 0-1 o DESDRADLE Petersburg, smor maims. SHERIFFALTY. LOCUST GROVE STEAM MILL. INASMUCH as the Oftftmtr ■re now , AL failing, the Farmers will please bear in mind that at this Establishment they can at all times have their grinding done on short notice and in the best manner. Per• sons from a distance, by waiting over night, can take with them their grain man.; utactured as desired. The building has been much enlarged, and a Large quantity of•grain can now be received. gCPPaironize this establishment--il has been built at heavy expense, for the special convenience and accommodation of the neighborhood end surrounding coun try• CEO. ARNOLD. Germany township, June o—te LEBV/Alt, ALEXANDER FRAZER rfIAKES this method to return him -IC thanks for the liberal patronage here tofore bestowed upon him, and to inform the publid that he has removed his with lishment lu the room adjoining Middlecuirs Store, anti opposite Christ's Church, on Chambersbilrg street, where he has on hand a very line assortment of CLOCKS AND WITCHES, El Jewelry, lE , pf4oa. Spectacles, and every thing else in hie line, and at such prices as cannot fail to please. Ilia stock has recently been enlarged, and he asks all persons who may want Clocks, Watch es, Spectacles, Ear-Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Watch Chains and Guards, Watch Keys, &c., &e., to give him a call. Clocks and Watches REPAIRED ne usual, at the shortest notice ; also Specta cle Glasses changed. Gettysburg, April tEc 0,11,10 DS JUST FROM THE CITY. JL. MO If I filc has jti 0. returned from • the city of Philadelphia, with one of the largest & most beautiful assortments of FANCY GOODS, ever brought to this place ; and his stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, is as varied as it is splendid, and he takes special pride in calling the attention of the Ladies of the town ana country thereto.-- His, goods will compare in style, quality end variety with any that ran be bought in the cities, and to prove this he only asks a call. He has also laid in a very fine stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting.s, &c. which he feels confident will please all who examine. His prices he has placed as low as pos sible, believilig that "quick Wee and small prollts," it better fur both buyer and seller. Apiil 4, 1851.-tf ANOTHER REVOLUTION. We won't be beatin selling bargains APmrtr" 7. or $11 , 11111;82 1%140 SUMMER u . .:Bt .Me Cheap Store of R. B. KURTZ, soteral-seet bonalta op coma SQUAWS. T MIME subscriber antiounces id his nu •JE *erode , eustomer* and others, that he hey jii*t vetefftd from' the Eastern el. Ilea; ituf /*fecal, best and chevest assort. mufti of • Or" Itioodo Graceties and • ratxxxaTtr.s.ns, avec offered in this place. To teat this I►e invites the attention of all who are de sirous, of purchasing, before calling else- Where. . . To. his, numerous customers. rot 'the .very liberal .paironage bestowed, he returns hi► sincere thanks, and trusts that they, will not .forget to, call and see his present unrivalled assortment. • ' April , B. KURTZ. BO_ OKS! NotS! Classical, Theolugtcal, 'Literary & Miscellaneous. mannint LIAS just received a pew supply of Goods from the City, sud , invites the sitpm lion Of the public to hitpreattutstot . k of Books and' Stationery, .41; of every variety, constittning the largest and best assortment ever offered in this orerket—which will be sold, at usual, at ..tits LOWS*? RATIO. :.,HA lass constantly on ,hand a large sod full assortment of SCHOOL. BOOKS and. STATIONERY, Pen-knives , _ Gold Prim Pencils, Letter Envelopes, Visiting O girds, Motto Wafers, with a variety of Fancy Articles, to which the attention of purchasers is invited, The subscriber returns his acknowledg ment for the long continued and liberal pa tronage extended to him, and thinks that, in the variety and excellence 011141 present assortment of Cheap Books and Stationery, will be (Mind evidence of a determination to continue to merit that patronage. 0:7 - Arrangements have been made by which any pooka not embraced in his ns• sortment can be promptly ordered from the City. May 28-4 f NOW FOR BARGAINSI KELLER KURTZ HAS added to his usual large stork of BOOKS & STATIONERY. a large assortment of HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & • SHOES, of every variety, which will be sold at prices that can't be beat. Icreull and Fee them. May 23. 1851. REGISTER & RECORDER FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITI ZENS :—I offer myself tn youreoh sitleration as a candidate fur the office of REGISTER. If elected, I promise to discharge the duties of the Office pronto ly and impartially, and will be grateful fut your support. DANIEL PLANK. Msuallion tuwnahip, Jam a—te NOTICE«, L . E1 4 7M169 of AdteitriatmOma no SW *Mate , of DiNmet I l litsiolOhOt # it, of Littlestown i Clennstry tr. ( Adameatte i zi f ¢red, hating been griMee : ibible Wk scriber, residing in Littlfiltoltn, notice le hereby given to afi *ho ate iSebsod tar said estate, to make itntynvent *Mint de , lay, and to those having claims to poment (fiend properly sekhenittaled for then!, AMOS L. AEEItL May 2. 18M.-81* Aetna?: NOTICE. ILA rrirgits rat Administration inutfte Et slate oflAColilSTAßtVilaleollkilik lin trivrtre l g, Adastis esqesiged, having been granted to the subscriber, notice hi herebygit en tottil sthrt ateintlebted to said Estatettomakepayment withoatdehlYrald to these having °kilos to pte•evPut Arlo properly authenticated, to the subtenant., residing in 'l 4 yrone tottnattip, for 'Sok , meat. • CIECIROE E. trrAgßir. Apo! 28.--191 Adm'r. "VOTIVE. ,ETTERdot Adwinintratkin an the es• JICA tate of ADAN GARDNER', late of Lau. more township, Adents eountY. ktf.44ls , ceased, having been gfanted th/ the ebtnottr"i• her, residing in Huntington tp.4 dtltleL hereby given to All who are indebted 'to said estate, to make phyment witheuttae• lay, and to those hating clainis to ptevent them properly authenticated fut . eettle• !Tient. PETER H. RAVP.ENSPERtiEtt. May 30-61" diehter ..To Lv..t.rr.lts of NtlininistfatiOn,„/Cthil ciliate of Ititttsat CARRON. 1416,14.01101,1. alien township, Adams countti• deeeilited. having been granted to the subsbrihet,,rim siding in the same township, nollest ,her , by given to all who are indebted to seld,fy tate, to maim payment without dela", Avid to those having chows to present them,ptOf perly authenticated for settlement. , JACOB oitoui , ,Adaer 4 May 9,1851.—0 t NOTICE, NOTIECE is hereby gis , dh In ihe.infini. hers of the "Cumberland %Wei Mtt. teal Protection Company" of Dickinson township, Cumberland county, 'Penn's.. that an assessment of FOUR PERCENT, has been laid on the Premium Notes of said Company by the Board, which amount is directed to be paid to the Collectoni or said Company, that shall be appointtuf for receiving the same. By order of the llautreli• JOHN T. GREEN, gee t y; May 30—at SUBSCRIPTION SCHOOL • AIRS. NANCY 11AILY designs often+ ing a Subscription School, on Men , day next, for children, at the rater'of 1:tro dollars per quarter. Application can'he made of her reaidenee on Washington street, nr at the School-Room, oppoiite the Old Academy, on the same etrest4 May 30.--3 t BUFF CASSIMERE, ,THE attention of gentlemen le , invited to a very superior quality of BUFF ' CASSIMERE. at the Ealablighttleut d SKELLY &HOLLEBA UGH, Merdhant Tailors, (htlyshairg, where may be hound FANCY CASSiMERES, of eVerry.,itri• ety end quality. . , May 23. • A RICA COPPER MINE. .9NO THEN SRHIV-91;..• ripHOSE desirous of obotium g a rich j. Ore, will do well to eall . pow- FATPCKS" STORE, and purehaimsolne di their cheap DRY GOODS, dte:iiptist received direct from New York, pin del. , phis and Baltimore. This.la the tfitertat , rival fur the Spring ; and are deptrinined to sell. a little lower than Cott be petehaaed elsetihere. CLERK OF TIIE COURTS. TO the l i nters of .tidamtattnly: FL f.OIV-errtzEris :—Thottififut I fur the liberral support extegilett to 10 . 610 at dirtiest canvass for Coutity, Of 'titers. I agent announce tinsel( eil'a tam diflate for the Office of CLERK reclufrrs, and respectfully eoI r,it your rapport. Should I be elected. I,plWlipt 'myseletO discharge the ditties of die office fithfully, to the beat of my ability, and shall feel grateful to you for your support. EDEN NOUNIS. Stntban township, June 07—tit SHERIFFALTY. Yb the Independent rotit'a of adorns County : VIELLOW-CITIZgNS:—.AI citation of numerous frierithrlioffer , s thyself to your considera Lion • 11rt . eA 'gds• pendent candidate for the office of SHER , IPF, at the next election. 'Should t-ret , ceive a majority of your suff'rages,' i will use my best efforts to discharge the dole* of the office with promptness and'fittelty, JESINt: Petersburg. (Y. S.) May SIIERIFFALTY; Friloto-litzensStigma Viirrili! I BEG leave to offer myself seal Caitiff , dam for the office of of ffHr,ItiF I P at the coming election. and teajitt'cliiffiso4 licit your support. Bhoutd Ibe ISO fortu nate, by and through your good wi 1, as to secure a majority of your votes, and re ceive the office. I will iiroiniae to direharge the duties of the office honorahly,itufwith. out regard to party. ' JONAS RdTll. tp., Muy 2, 1881—te REGISTER 8E nEcom it. FEU° W.CITIZENBs-41)ithliW the liberal support you ourtendei to me on former °erasion, Isiah otet my self Id you r consideration as an Irtil6mis ent candidate far the (Aran/ IIIEGIMit tS RECORDBR. Should lhe inteetem fill, I promise to discharge the dude' of the °flirt faithfully end immortally. and in 60 doing wilt 166 grateltd to yowler your support. 51. F. wALifik, Butler township, Jan. 111 --to HONNETS, Ribbon*, Paniekrlrsoo. &c., pm received awl forWictsp al S. FAHNEOTOWL lc
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