(rivet tke.Reading Joarsal of ealiartlay.
i nt Loeofoco State Covention.
fare• tlmaron, ll•azer 4C Co.,` Floored
•740< Celle Buchanan Thimrhant•
oak& spirits mad *pinta. and pay.
Nagle. *gusto, mingle, you that mingle way."
Bubblo„bu'obio, tott and trouble,
War Jam and Prain--Inraed oat to stub*.
hit tlibb heads !- , , P10 much fut . —Clash Cam
crou,Fruscr 4- Co.
The Loci:lrmo Pubernatorial Conven
vendors has imet and adjourned. The
:schemes of Buchanai, have been carried
out. ''llit l l9lsughter House' has done its
wo*--"goillotined its victims—liked its
tiekekT-passed its resolutions—Buchanan-
Laet(Uwiaca and CLOVER, and ridden rough
shod over all opposition.. We propose in
this article, to go behind the record, and
netiik some of the leading features of the
motley: assemblage that would nut other-
W jai lie the light—to describe the machin
ery, means and appliances by which the
resell, arrived et was brought about.
.lUE SCHEMES CONCOCTED
The leading schemes of the triumphant
wing, were concocted at Philadelphia, tin
der the dictation of Buchanan himself.—
This will be apparent by an article copied
elsewhere, front the Pennsylvauia States
snap of Monday,—a Democratic paper of
the Cass, school, and of course good nth.
illOrily with our forks county Locos of the
same stripe. It was there determined that
the,Ffacer delcgmes front Lancaster were
to be thrown out at all hazards and in defi
ance of the strongest claims they might
presentm—that the Cameron delegates and
Cameron candidates were to receive no
quatter—that an expression in favor of
Cu. as the choice of the Democracy of
Pennsylvania, was on no account to be
permitted. flow well they succeeded,
and . hoy/ faithfully the wire-workers of the
distinguished 'Old ECtleralise stood by their
chief, is 'teen in the accomplishinentof all
ttle.o
TUX OAT/OCRING OF THE CLANS.
The Convention was called to assemble
on*Tuesday, at 2 o'clock I'. M., but most
of the delegates, and a vast army of borers
artistes'] in Scatliug the day previous. To
describe the plots and counter plots, the
coszings and threaten lugs, the efforts of
one wing of the sharmonious democracy'
to overreach the other, that took place in
the interim, would take up much more
room that we have to spare. Knots.of ex
cited Locofocos were to be met at every
comer and before every hotel ..cussing and
discussing" their domestic grievaaces.—
Col John W. Forney, as the fugremik - or
therOld Hunkers had engaged rooms at
one of air principal hotels, where doubts
fultielegates were "taken in and done for"
as fast as they reached town.. Secret ca.
bale met in conclave to resolve upon their
course of action. and bring the "Wei:pen.'
deflt democracy" -up to the acrateh"itheit
the'tinte for action arrived. '
THE OROANIZATIOk
At the hour for the assembling of - the
Converitiop, on Tuesday, the Court House.
was densely packed. The proceedings
opened as usual with a regular '
Within two minutes oi,the &inlets!) jump--
ed an old Hunker, and amid tries of..ttoo
soon I too sone !" moved that_Chules
Kugler, of Montgomery. be the temporary
altairman.. Upon the instant an .excited
Catueronian roared out a gimilar motion,
bean! shown the din of battle, in farm of
Franklin Vansant, of Bucks. Both motions
were put and declared carried—and both
gentlemen mounted the platform and took
their meats. Then followed a scene that beg
gars description for violence, rowdyism
and unmanly excitement. Bedlam seem
ed jet loosso, Locolocoiam developed it
seltiu its true character, stripped of those
amenities and proprieties dun - distinguish
the...rest of mankind" in all their deliber,-
ations. Eyes flashed fire—dpuble fists
threatened vengeance, and voices roared
defiance. If the reader has ever been in
a menagerie of wild beasts about feeding
time, or when the animals' are being stir
red up, he will be able to form some idea
of the discordant din. Finally it was de
termined to take the vote of undisputed
delegates to decide the issue between the
the tWo gentlemen sitting side by side on
the stand. 'lle result was that Kugler,
the Buchanan candidate. received 69
Vansant 47. The latter left the chair with
a very mortified look, and took an obscure
seat in the grand jury box. Great satis
faction, was rnanifasted by the Old Hunk
er* at the result of this contest, for althu'
they. went into the Convention with a
strong faith in their preponderance, yet
Loeofeco politicians are doubtful at the
best, anal it is only -after their votes are re
norded, one way or the other, that one can
count with absolute certainty where they
stand. As fur Cameron, Frazer, and the
friends of Cass generally, they saw it was
all up with them. Their heads were doom
ed to the block. and although they might die
game—killed off they would be, without
a peradventure.
THE CONTESTED BRATS
'The next thing to determine was the
question of the contested seats of delegates
(rem Philadelphia. Lancaster, and one or
two other counties. Double sets, repre
senting the rival factions, presented them
selves; from each of these counties, viz :-
14 Oht Hunkers, or Buchanan men, from
Philadelphia county, and the same num
ber' of Cameronians ;-6 Buchanan and 0
anti-Buchanan front Lancaster, and '2 on
either aide from Cumbria-22 in all, en-
MTh to change the preponderance either
way,
A. soon as it was found, however,
that the Buchanan men had a majority of
undisputed delegates, the question in' re
gard tis those in dispute was virtually set
did stir all intents and purposes, requir
iettinly, fur form's sake, an inquiry in the
nature in an investigation. The old Hun-
Mirk led on by Forney, first attempted to
deekie this issue by submitting the whole
Muter tp a packed committee, who were;
tebearind report upon the claims of the
otattlastlutUt.ol course giving their decision
Sri calot of those of the right stripe. Thel
Anti•Bliehianan forces, on the other hand,
deettandial that the elannants should bel
hiordly the Convention directly, and that I
body, thinking it would be Well enough to
let their victims have a choice of deaths,
determined upon the latter course. The
PitiledelOtie claimants wero first heard,
sont the case summarily dirposed of by the
ilditakidian of the Old Hunkers. The ease
sfFCtitubritr was next decided in the same
Thlit* osme the rival lactione of the
"itintstisti Lancaster," a case decidedly
Sottel important than either of the others.
Mere reed and two members of
sellattliveeptif 'beard. Col. Frazer him
/reast substituted lOr tumor the
pooMad at the anti-Buchanan lago),agiukeaCcoutsidemble length,
erholettart-load of old files, and
eihnnip prowl that himself and friends
Iwo ressialty chusce is compliance with
Democratic usage. But all would not do.
Buchanan had determined that the f‘Var
Horse * and his fponies' sliould mot come
in,! and his friends in the Convention pro
ved faithful in carrying out his behest:—
The case was submitted to vote, and the
'anti-Frazer men, with scarce a shadow of
Were admitted by a Vote of yeas
73, nays 47. A committee was then ap
pointed to choose officers for the perma
nent organization, and the Convention ad
journed to 9 o'clock the next morning.
E=IEMIEDI
On Wednesday morning J. 11. Gillis,
Esq., of Elk, was appointed President of
the Convention with a number of Vies
Presidents and Secretaries. ,C 01 . ,. Bigler
was then nominated for Governor (Col.
Black having withdrawn) with a consider•
ahe show of enthusiasm. Nominations
for Canal Commissioner were nsht•made,
and a number of gentlemen were present , .
ed by their respective friends. :Among
them William Sesright, bf Fayette, ap•
peared really stronger than ant of his
competitors, but upon the ground that he
was not a Buchanan man, heiito • was vie:
timized, and Seth Clover, of 'Clarion, a
member of the dominant clique, succeeded
oti the 9th ballot. aa will be seen by re.
faring to the following table of, the lees
live :
sth 4th ler 811 e 9111
Clover, 38 ;41 63 '6O •93
Bretton, 28 IPl' *2 23
Beeriest 37 49 43 ,43 38
Campbell, 94 . 21
Scatted% 9 • 6
COL. lIINOSIeII INCACTION AND SPAWN.
While the ballotings l h r Can 4 Commis
sinner were proceeding, Col. Bigler, just
arrived in the morning trairicf cars from
Philadelphia, was announced. He, was
received with hall doom cheers, eseort
ed to the platform, introduced tothe audi
ence, and forthwith entered upon a speech
partly of thanks for the distinguished hon
or conferred, and pardyby way of defining
his course in ease of his election. The
address was a miserable affair thmeghout,
and if it is to be regarded as stair sample of
his oratorical powers, he has been_ aloe
moult? overateld by his political friends.
fits remarks were labored, many of them
ill-timed and altogether the effort was
one by no means calculated to produce
favorable impression. He then reverted
to the landing of Columbus and the Pil
grim Pothers. the growth of the country and
its fitture prospects. He' seemed to think
the Union was min in danger and that up
on his sweets at the next election depend
ed its permanent stability ! lie gave his
-unqualified approval to -tbe compromise
messurerrof the last 'Congress, and ex
pressed his determination to maintain, so
far es his influence was concerned. each
and every one of them—the fugitive slave
bill included"- against all attempts st
Mier !peaking for half an hour or
morels the same strain, hp concluded, and
the Convention settleirdown and proceed
ed with he business.
47IMING DOWNS*.
On Wetineaday afternoon the commit
tee on resolutions made their report, and
the resolutions coming up for adoption,
Mr.' Lowry, of Crawford, took occasion
to protest in strong terms in relation to the
- course mimed on the slavery question,
'He wits choked' off, instanter, by a mo
tion to adopt the resolntions, followed by
11 motion to adjourn sine die, and left in
evident ill humor with the, platform an
nounced by his democratic pro-slavery
• colleagues.
In the evening a mass meeting was cal.
'led in the Court House, at which Cols.
Bigler and Black were announced to
speak. 'The effort of the former in the
morning, however, was too much for him.
and an apology was made in his name.
He afterwards attempted to speak but
broke down before he had fairly com
menced. In the course of the evening
Col: Black addressed the meeting and
made a decidedly more 'favorable impres
sion as a stump speaker than his success
ful competitor for the Gubernatorial nom
ination.
The meeting anon after adjourned to
the square, Where a number of small po
tato orators amused the audience 'for sev
eral hours by eulogising •old Becks,' and
'Democracy' in general--cleclaring the
Union to be in danger and that they alone
could save it—that the perpetuation of our
liberties and permanency of our free insti
tutions depended upon the success of Big
ler and Clover at the next election, dtc.—
While all this was going on at one end ?f
the Market House, George Munday • was
entertaining a select company of admirers
at the other end, and between the two the
impression was general that Goorge's in
sane ravings were the more sensible and
pointed—though as far as doctrines were
concerned both were alike Imeofodo.
Thus ended the proceedings of the Le
cofoco Convention—a Convention of
clique rather than a party—for the anti-
Buchanan wing had no part or lot in the
matter but to submit—to kiss the rod by
which they were smitten. Its nominee,
Mr. Bigler, we are told, is a clever man,
and a popular man, clever and popular he
is no doubt, with that fraction of the party
into whose hands he has fallen. He will
be found an easy tool to eubserve the in
terests of the faction that have him in
charge. But 'clever' as his friends take
him to be, he is no match' for Gov. Jon*.
wrow—and is bound to be beaten in the
next contest.
Tns CHRWITAL PALACE BEIMICL"—Dr.
Duff, in his speech At' the anniversary
meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist Mis. ,
sionary Society in London, on Monday,
thus desribes one of the heathen temple"
of India
"In Seringhana you have the hugest hea
then temple that can probably be found
from the north to the south pole. It is
square, each aide being a mile in length,
so that it is four miles round. Talk of
your Chrystal Palace ! Why, as a man
would put a penny in his pocket you might
put your Chrystal Palace into the pocket of
this huge pagoda. The walls are 25 feet
high and four or five feet thick, and in the
centre of each wall rises a lofty tower.—
Entering the fist square you come to an
other, with a wall as high. and with four
more towers. W ithin that squire there
is another, and within that again another
—and you find seven squares, one within
another, crowded by thousands of -Drab
mine. The great hall for pilgrims is sup
ported by a thousand pillars, each cut out
of a single block of atone."
A PARTICCULAR MAN.—Not long since
on the cost of Africa, a captain was going
to throw one of the crew, that was dying,
overboard, before ho was dead. So the
mat says, ..You aint going to bury we a
lire, are you " ..oh," said the captain,
oyouneedn'i be so jolly particular to a few
minutes."
MARYLAND.--The new Constitution for
the State of 3ilaryland, which has just been
ratified by a large majority of the vbtee
polled on the question of its adoption,
though by a minority of the voters in; the
State, will ge into operation on the foltrtli
of July next ; and the judges and other
ollieers of the State, with a few exceptions,
will be chosen by the popular vote on the
first Wednesday of November next.—
There appears, however, to be no provison
in respect to the election of members of
Congress, who will have to be chosen, as
heretofore, in October-. The , Baltimore
Clipper enumerates. thd sari-
fate- 9thalfra to.laßlecto
By the new Constitution, Judges of the
Court of Aptitude end or the emend , soon
ties and the city of Baltimere Clerki'ind
Registersl States Attorneys; Judges of the
Orphans' CourW , ;
,Cuunty Comet Ission
era ; 9ste,l ,ottery Commisiotter4 ,Commis.
liOnerof, the Land Office ;._comptroller of
the Treasury; „Commissioners of Public
Works ; Juetiees of the
by
,and Con-
etables, Amen) be elected by the people.—
In fact, the new . Constitution completely
stripe the Gavel:taro( all patronage ; which
will no doubt be as gratifying to those who
may neenpy that station as to the people
themselves. Imprisonment' for debt will
be abolishitt: on the (bud) of July ; when we
presume. all, persons confined for debt will
be liberated. The “homestead exemption" ,
clause : o the Constitution will have no of-'
feet until thwfiegislature shall hays passed I
a law on the subject. lt is left discretionary
with that body Wiz the exemption at any
sum. not exceeding five hundred dollars.
It is &singular fact (the CliPper add!t) that
the Convention that adopted this Constitu
tion was called by a minorityof the people I
of the State ;the ponstituton ordered to be
engrossed by a minority tif the Cotiventitin ;
and the' project dually ratified by a minor
ity • .
Art Osetivoto Wottao---The George.
town, 1). C. Advocate, says:—..4 moat re.
markable ease has occured in this vicinity.
A black woman belonging to Mr. !Author.
°ugh, aged about 70 year., was taken sick
last week. and Drs. Snyder and blagru.
der were-called in.- -On Wednesday- aim
died, and the Physicians being desirous of
investigating the cuemore particularly ob
tained leave for a post mortem examinaton,
when it was; found that the womb was
completely ossified, with the (no us in ir.—
It must have beau ett, as we are informed by
thidactors, for the last thirty years, during
which time the woman has been in apps
ready good health, and about her usual
work.
EATIM DP BY CANNIBAUITtIe bind's
ereer"of the French corvette Alcmene were
sent on 29th Nov. last to find a passage
for her on the western side of New Cal
edonia, in the Pacific,._ As they did not re
turn, the barge wan dispatched, and found
that they had been killed and eaten by the
Menema and Bellep tribes, except three,
who were made prisoners, and forced to
witness the feast. These men were given
up when the barge - arrived. The huts,
plantations and canoes of the cannibals
were destroyed; some persons taken, and
twenty others shot.
The West Chester Village Record says
that a young man was stung by a locust,
one day last week. He was climbing o
ver a fence, and placed' his hand uninten
tionally on a row locust, and the sting
entered Ills hand between the thumb and
forefinger. Very soon the arm became
very much swollen, up to the shoulder,
and was attended with cosiderable pain.
The locust was quite young. It has been
doubted by many that the locust had a
sting. The female, however, is armed
with a weapon of this description, of a spi
ral or auger form. Some deaths have
'Jew' ascribed to wounds inflicted by
PUFFING AT PUBLIC AUCTION VITIATES
THE SALE.—The Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania has just decided at Harrisburg that
the employment of a puffer at it public auc
tion, vitiates a sale, and the buyer is de
frauded. even though he did not pay more
than the article was worth in the opinion
of witnesses. Amen is defrauded whenev
er he ill incited by artful means to bid more
than he otherwise would; and whenever
the price is ever so little enha need by a
secret contrivance, he is chested. This
is an important decisioti, which auction
eers will do well to beat in mind.
ROBIN fironv.--We heard a story of
the performance of a robin in the garden
of one or , our citizens, on Friday last.
which interested us ant a little, inasmuch
as the little creature and his mate exhibit.
ed a sagacit. amounting to human reason.
The incident occurred in the garden of Mr.
John .11romham, which is a large one,
reaching from his house in Olive street o
ver to Warren street. While he was at
tending to some part of it, near his [tense.
a robin flew shoot him apparently in great
excitement. He took but little notice of
it at first ; hut the bird persevered in eve
ry effortto attract his attention, and was
soon successful. Mr. B. remembered that
there was a robin's nest on a tree at the
end of the garden, •and . thought there
mig_bt besoine trouble 'there, and started.
in that direcnion. The bird accompanied
him, keeping close by his side, chattering
violently all the way. On approaching
the nest he found the female bird squally
agitated, and on taking deliberate observe
lion. discovered a very young robin sitting
on the high fence, and a eat below intent
ly watching it e and ready to pounce upon
it On the failure of its attempt to reach the
tree. Mr. B. drove away the cat, when
the two birds instantly cams to the assts,
lance of theirloung one, encouraged it to
try its new , fledged wings for the. tree.
which it did, and safely reached its nest,
to the great apparent delight of the whole
feathered family. The bird had seen el
nough of Mr. B. to know that he would
not injure it or its progeny—it knew that
he,could protect them, and knew how to
attract his attention and lead him to the
scene of danger—and it knew that it would
not he safe for it to encourage its young
one to make any effort to reach the ' tree
while the dreaded enemy was below. ready
to spring upon it in case of its failure...—
Is not all this very near akin to human
reason 2—New Haven Palladium.
DISTRESSING DEATII.—On Friday week,
Mrs. elaybaugh, wile of Mr. James Clay
baugh, near Tanneytown, Carroll county,
Md., after having called the hands to din.
net with a horn kept for that purpose, from
some cause (probably paralysis) fell into
the fire, and, before the hands reached the
house, was burnt to a crisp. From the
situation of the deceased it appeared evi
dent that she fell with her head foremost
and perished almost without a struggle.--
Mrs. C. was highly esteemed for her many
excellent virtues, and leaves a large fami
ly end numerous friends to mourn her tru
ly distressing and melancholy death.—
Westminster Dens.
o . THIi ' UPPER SENATE OF NEIN Yonx."
—Mr t Webstet, is his speech at Buffalo
introduced the following pleasantly told
anecdote :
I had the honol to be invitedto a state
dinner by theloxi Mayor el. Loridon.—
Ile was. a portly ;and a corpulent gentle
matilaughter) lie hail abig wig On his
head all powdered and ribboned down be
hind. I had the ?honor to sit down be
tween the lady Mityareis; and shareware
300 hundred guests. with all the luxuries
and the gorgeousness of the Lord Mayor's
cillitttln,2 By 4pd , tyi in the course of the
Protteedinga; Ms ovdship thought *pit')
soon.aller the cloib was removed, to take
notice of his A nijiiitan guest. He ietsni;
ed not to know Who I wss.. Het knew I
was a Senator, hitt of the United Saute
he seemed to have but little idea of any
plane but New Xork. (Laughter.) He
arose:
“Gontlemen."'said'he, 64 give you the
health of Mr. Wbbster, i Member of the
upper Senate ot New York.” (Great
.outburste of lau4tter.) . Well, gentlemen,
it was a great honor to be a member of '
any Senate of New York; but if there
was an upper Sehate, to be a member of
that would be a great honor indeed,—
(Ttemendoue !slighter.)
OKSAT (4OLD #7011.V.-.-011 the strength
of a private letter' from San Francisco,
the New York Tribune tells the following
truly marveltoul story :
In the fire-protif store of Gregory's ex
press tame, in4an Francisco, lives a gen
.
timer, named astings, who is largely
interested in the quartz mines. In one of
his claims on Csksoit Creek, ten miles a
bove Stock n,
ve been working for the
on, s partners, (for there are
I R
seven of the
last two or three months with indifferent
success. They leased out the claitn to
some dozen Meilicans, agreeing to divide
the profits. Early in April they commen
ced drilling, on the opposite side of the
mountain, where there was not the least
sign of gold. Boring to the depth of seven
filet they blew out at one blast $350,000
worth of. gold. .._ This occurred on the
-12th. On the MI two of the partners
arrived with two boxes of the quartz,
weighing 103 pounds. The boxes were
afterwards takes to Moffatt's Government
Assay office. gad' ounce of rock yield
ed 88 50 of gold. Total value, $8,182
15. Cost of coinage, $225.
- Several merchants have tried to pur
chase the shares, but they have been told
that $lOO,OOO would not buy one. The 1
lead is represented to be 7 or 8 feet from
the_surfacrotnd.ithoutl or .7 inches wide.
The depth and length are not ascertained.
Over two tons of this valuable rock is said
to be in sight, and the exiitnated value, ac
cording to preseut appearances, is $5,000.-
000. $2,000,000, it is said, can be got
out in a month.
By a new law of Massachusetts, truants
and absentees from school may be brought
before a justice's court. A few days ago
a lad about ten years of age was proven to
have played truant several times. His
master testified that when in school he
was a very good boy, but he had absented
himself so frequently that his name was
stricken from the roll. lie was sentenced
to one month's imprisonment in the house
of Reformation.
t
A PHILADELP 1 --
IA IM
QUAK-A certain
"Friend," whom we well knew, was re
cently at a distan place of summer resort.
He stepped into the post office one morn
ing. and while there the Postmaster asked
him if he knew any English people stay
ing at the hotel. "Why does thee ask I"
said the Quaker. ...Became," said the
Postmaster, "here are a half a dozen of
letters directed to England by the next
steamer. and as the postage to Boston is
not paid I cannot send them. If I cannot
find the writers of them, they will be for
warded to the dead letter office in Wash
ington." Our "Friend" looked at the let
ters. They were. all double, and he re
marked, "They appear to be family lentos,
and no doubt will he most welcome if re
ceived, or may cause great anxiety if they
should not be." "I cannot help it," said
the Postmaster. "Well, I can, if thee
cannot ; what is the postage 1" "Fur
six double letters, three dollars." "Well,
here is the mony ; thee will please mark
the letterts , paid. and send them to Bos
ton." And with this injunction the Phil
adelphia Quaker left the post office, his
pockets not quite an heavy as when he en
tered, but his heart, we are sure. 'great
deal lighter.—New York Gazette.
God, blots that man
.!
A Montt. 'Power.--Wellaborough,
Tio
ga Co., has not at the present time a li
censed tavern or groggery in it, nor any
place where liquor is sold, except the
Drug store, where it is sold for medicinal
purposes.
bREADPIII.....-ah Inich family, consist
ing of four persons—father, mothei, and
two children—were burnt to death on
Thursday Get, en the works of the Union
tO or 12 miles below Hu:nmels
town, in Daupkin county. 'They occu
pied a small tenement in which they_lator
ed a quanta,' of chips, atc., and as the
fire occurred in the day time, it is suppos
ed that intoxication was the cause of their
'terrible death. The blackened and crisp
ed remains of the anfortunate family were
brought to Harrisburg Oft Friday after
noon, and were Warred in the burying
ground of Bt. Pat ck's church. •
JIINNY LIND'S L .intAteriro--The Swed
ish. -Episcopal C urch in Ohio-ago has
rest cause of gee uule toJenpy Lind.--
The Rector. Rev. r. tinconiut, has pub
lished a statement
,from which it appears
•
that besides the ',OW given by her to
, , .
the church het ye r, she bas contributed
$2,000, pertly to huilding.a parson.
age, and partly 1. the poor of Me par
ish. She has,al • promised a commun
ion iervice of 'sil dr, and has given the
ream $l,OOO to pay sonte.debts. , to fur
the parsonmeandlto effect an insurance
on Inc life.' ,`„
"I'D RATHER TARRY 1T THAN THAT
EIT MOTHIR 81100 n...L—Gbitig front mark
et the oiher day, we observed a very small
boy, who gave no special indication, by
dress or face, of other than ordinary sen
sations of training in life, carrying a bask
et that was so betvy as nearly to bear
him down beneath it. We observed,. "my
boy you have a heavy load." "Yes,"
said he, "but I'd rather carry it than .that
my mother 811001(.1.'111e remark was
one of a nature we love to hear; but we
might not have thosglit enough of it to have
chronicled it, had we' not seen across' the
street a highly aewmplished young lady
playing the piano, while her mother was
washing the window,. We have no reas
on for forestalling the reflection. and cow.
,parisona of our readers on the feels.—
Medias Gazelle.
THE .Lrlfcneinto Rancorremie—James
C. Saindpra, - one of;the parties of
terriblekuttray it tynchilurto Va., die vi on
Friday t o ornitql lajt, suid it was undersiood
that A %%. C. :Terry, the editor of the
Virginjisuidied.• a few hours Uftir. 1174
situation of di.* Biggers, the constable
who received two wounds in endeavoring
to separate the parties, was represented to
be such as to justify the apprehensions of
his friends. One of the bullets severed a
argecarters,llo(l h 1 FdMithued age did
not favor his recovery. A letter received
it Richmond by •the • Enquirer, dated otr
the I sth, **gives the particulars of, the
rencontre :
4 4 The'parties met la front of tire mark 4
et heose,-..Saunders asked if this was Mr.
Terry, and the latter repliettin the affir
mative, .when Saunders struck him .with a
stick. Terr)• forthwith drew one of Colt's
revolvers and fired ; when Saunders. drew
a small pistol and fired also. Fire shots
were exchanged betwen them—•-three 'by
Terry and two by Saunders. Both :then
clinched,, and were in the act of commit
ting upon each other further violence, Ter
ry with a knife, and Saunders with Ter-,
ry's revolver, which he had wrested from
him, when they were separated. Terry
was born off to Dr. Blackford's, and , Satin.
den to Mosby I Holcombe's--both re
garded u mortally wounded. Terry re
ceived one of Saunders' balls in the centre
of his breast or stomach; Saunders receiv
ed one of Terry's balls just•above the na
vel, and it passed out on the left side just
above the hip bone. They are both now
lying insensible.
"Capt. Biggers attempted to separate
them, when he was shot by Terry through 1 1
the arm, and by Saunders through the leg,
and is very severely though not dageruua
ly wounded."
Mr. Saunders was a son of a member
of the Virginia Convention. and took of
fence at Borne comments of the "Virgin
ian" on a speech made by his father•--
Hence the difficulty. •
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY
The following paragraph is from the
late address of the Southern Rights Con
vention in Charleston, South Carolina.—
It is a pretty fair specimen of the real ar
istocracy of feeling which exists in the
breasts of most of those ultra Southern
. Rights men of South Carolina and else
where. In speaking of the end aimed at
by the Abolitionists of the North, the wri
ter of the address-says
"That end is the abolition of negro
slavery in the Southern States, and the!
lowering of the free white population of the
South to the same level with that agrari
an rabble, which. already strong and dan
gerous, seems destined before very long to
be the controlling power in the Northern
States. We see no remedy and no safety
for the South in the preient Union."
This sentiment, too, was approved by
the members of the Convention in a body.
One of the ends of these agitators, accord
ing to this famous address, is to lower the
free white population of the South to the
level of the agrarian rabble of the North !:
We had supposed that the white men
South and the white men North were al
ready
on a level before the Constitution of ' ,
the United States. But it seems in South
Carolina it is discovered they are not. = . !
The avowal of such views may be honest,
but it is certainly a little arrogant, and not,
a little undemocratic.—Mobile Rdverti
aer.
Kosstrrn.-13y a late letter from a gen
tleman•in London we learn that. since ef
forts were made at IVashington for the
restoration to liberty of Kossuth and his
companions, the Commit Council of Lou
don, on the 22d ultimo, passed a resolu
tion, unanimously in favor of the British
Governineut taking steps also to procure
the immediate release of the Hungarian
prisoners ; and it was intimated that an
application to the Secretary of Foreign Af
fairs, Lord Palmerston, would be particu
larly acceptable. A similar manifestation
of interest in the fate of the Hungarian
Chief had emanated. it was mentioned,
from the Corporation of Edinburgh.
By the Asia, just arrived from Liver
pool, we have a report that the Cabinet of
Vienna has at length consented to liberate
Kossuth and the other uefugees,ou the ex
press condition that they shall immediate
ly leave Europe, and not return without
the formal content of the Austrian Gov
ernment.—. Nat.
The Hon. Howell Cobb, late Speaker
of the House of Representatives, has been
unanimously nominated for Goyernor of
the State of Georgia by the. Convention: of
the Constitutional Union Party, which as
sembled.at Milledgeville on.Moisday last.
The Convention was fully attended, and
its proceedings harmonious. It adopted
and re-affirmed the resolutions of the U.
nion Convention of December last.
DRITRUCTIVR STORM IN PSNNS.YLVANIA•
—Damage to Me Cond.—A very destruc
tive rain-storm visited the section of coun
try between Columbia, Pa., & Harrisburg,
last'Friday evening, doing great Jamie
,to the public improvements, roads, and tb
property genetally. All the fadeouts be
tween those two points were more or lasi
injured, and though some or lints trains'
could not pigeon Salon* ;morning, yet
by Sunday the roads, by means 'of 'Cruise!
work, &c., wer'e'' again in operation.=
Breaches were made in the Pennsylvania
canal at several Points, so that ft may' not
be navigable again for a week' ye..' On
einem every level between Columbia and
Harrisburg; tie learn that the 'embank
ments gave way. This injury will not,
however, be allowed to interfere with the
regular transportation of goods, as the
transportation houses to and from Balti
more will of course do their business over
the York and Cumberland Railroad, in the
interim. Beyond Harrisburg we hear of
no damage, and the trade by canal west of
that point goes on as usual.
SHUT Down..—The Harrisburg Union
of last week says :—""For two Sundays
following the order issued by our 'Court
for the dosing of bars on the Sabbath, our
thirsty citizens were seen wending their
way to the opposite side of the river.—
Their enjoyment in that quarter speedily
terminated trY an edict issued by Sedge
Watts, of Carlisle, which put the seal on
the corks of the bottles. in dd Mother
Comberland. It ' is said that glaastrare
ha, taken a sudden rise, sod that an active
trade in hardware is anticipated on Situp
day."
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT ROXBURY,
• ; •
The Booted Courier of Monday gives
the, followitig partionlars oit,' a dreidful
trap, djr:. mouldy enacted neariot):.
Onb of ihe ;most distressing events 'that
has dieeured in this neightiorhood-for tawny
years, took place at Roxbury, on Satur
day evening. A man named Ephraim L.
Daggett, of Hope, Maine, had been noticed,
as if laboring under some religous halluei
nation, wandering about the city during
Friday, and called at several houses. He
represented that he was subject to epileptic
fits and pleaded great poverty and begged
food. Oa.-Saturday movonig, about 1i
o'clock, he called at the house of Dr. J.
Cummings, who resides Church Place,
Rosati, street, near' the • Freewill' ItapsfiA
Church] he slid he was htingry,and that he
was willinT ehop wood, or do any other
jobs about' the house for his dinner. He
loitered.about omit six &cloak, when he
was furnished with tea. • • •
The Doctor went out 'about seeen o'-.
dock on a professional errand, leaving
Daggett, who soon after complained , of
pain in his heart. He *skid leave to oft
at the kitchen fire for the purpose of warm.
ing his feet:and permission wee granted.
He subsequently entered , the sitting -Toone,
still complaining of pain, took a seat, untied
his neck handkerchief. opened his shirt
bosom, and said, he warned to see Dr.
Cummings. His strange Manner alarmed
Mrs. Cummings; and she asked a Miss
Crosby, Who was prc.sent, to'go and call
in some of the neighbors. Mies. Crosby,
who was holding in her lap Dr. Cum
ming's daughter, a child about four years
old, set the little girl down for the purpose
of complying wiih the request.
The moment she did so, Daggett rose,
and after muttering in • low tone for a
moment, exclaimed, dais“ no use, eke must
go.” He seized the child by the hair of
the head, pulled her across his knee and
cut her head almost of with the.razor
which he drew from his pocket I The
appalled mother attempted to rescue her
sweet innocent from the grasp of the
slaughterer bar she was attacked, and
sustained a wound in the hand. Site fi
nally succeeded in rescuing the lifeless
body of her child ; and with it, ran into
the street, the infant's head dangling over
her shoulder, Daggett still in pursuit, at
tempting to strike her neck with the rais
ed razor.
The appearance of the affrighted moth
er, as she ran frantic through the Street for
help—holding in her arms her almost
headless child bleeding from every severed
vein—was a sight too awful to be descri
bed. The neighbors soon heard her out
cries, and upon their approach, Davgett,
who had followed Mrs.. Cummings some
distance, receded to the piazza of the doc
tor's house, and there cut his own throat
in such a manner as to produce death in
less than ten minutes. The scene of blood
was terrible to behold—the Pitting room .
anti tutlf of the house, the piazza outside,
and the streets adjacent, were stained with
it—but those blemishes can be wiped a
way ; the neighbors who were appalled
with what they saw, will forget the sight ;
but the recollections of this awful tragedy
will never pass away from the memory. of
the mother.
Daggett was attired in a green sack
coat, black satin vest, striped cotton pant
aloons. It is supposed that he had recent
ly egosped from 81,1110 matl•house.
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM.—One of the
most violent and destructive hail storms
visited Huntingdon and Blair counties on
Thursday evening of week before last.—
The nort-western part of Blair county suf.
fered terribly. Portions of Logan and An
tes townships had their crops entirely ruin
ed, and it is said the destruction there
could only be parrelleled by the desolation
which follows in the wake of the dread
Simeon of the Arabian deserts.
Whole fields of grain were cut down as
low as if the sickle of the reaper had
passed over them, and fences scattered in
every direction for miles, immense trees
that had withstood the tempests for a cen
tury were torn out of the ground and car
ried •hither and yon," as though they were
feathers iu a whirlwind.
STRINORNT LIQUOR Ilita..—The most
important act of legislation, by the Maine
Legislature, at its late session, was the
passage of a very stringent liquor bill.
This law forbids the manufacture or
sale of all spirituous and intoxicating lig
ors, except by authorized and licensed
town agents, and then only fur medicinal
and mechanical purposes. If any mill.
tensed person shall Manufacture or sell
these liquors lie is subjected, for the first
conviction, to a fine of $100; for the se
cond conviction, to a fine of $2OO, and for
the third $3OO, and four months imprison
ment. It authorises the !earth of stores,
dtc., for spirituous liquors, when there is
reason to believe that such liquors are in
tended for sale ' without license, and the
destruction of the liquor, unless prcived to
be imported, end in the original packages
in which it was imported.
No person 'engaged in the unlawful traf
fin is allowed to sit on a jury in any case
arising under this act ; and all such cases
coming, before the Superjor Court, are to
take preeedence of all othiir business, ex
cept those criminal cases where the parties
are actually under arrest and awaiting trial.
Save` Rmicns Titieu.—At Boa
ton, on Friday, the jury in the ease of
SeoU, for the rescue •of Shadrseh i came hi
.81 half past 9, and stated that they still
could not agree when the Court ordered
them to be discharged, .atia another jury
empanelled, at once to, try; the ease of the
negro Hayden, who is also an alleged res.
ever : •
Only nine jurors were obtained before
the list was exhausted, a large number,
ving been sot aeldet for fears and oomph's
es to the constitutionality, of the fitgittre
slavelaw. When the na me of one of the
jurors; John Stone , ties'Called f - it Wes on
flounced to the Court that Ice fell' dead at
his work:bench the• previous afternotino.--
The Court adjourned till Monday, to al.
low, time to.summon mortrjurysnene,-.Boe-
If• a .chainy about one loot longi
formed of a fe* large links, is suspend. ,
ed to the small end of an anvil; it will
destroy that sharp
,thrilling.nPise.xo
duced by striking oa.it with ,the ham
mer, thee vibrations of the , anvil are
extedded to the chain. Which absorbs
them withoul producing any sound.—'—!
This is good advice to any body, who
has a hlackamith, or, worse yet, a cop
persmith, for a neighbor.
&ninth' Mato.
PROTHONOTARY.
7b the huleplndent Voters of Adams
Comity
11 ,:
lENDEL AND FELLOW CITI
ZENS I ZENB :—Thankful for . the liberal
support you extended to me on a former
occasion. I
.again offer cnyttelf to. yopr mq t.
aideration es a eatulidete for the office of
PROTHONOTARY. Should I be see..
°enrol. I promise pi discharge dglieo of
the Mike faithluilyisAd liilpartildlyt and
will be gratefu for your kindness.
• • - W..PMPFOPEr."I
Genyiburi, June 07-ie
.
COUNTY TRAs.u,R,F4t.,
iptit nnrjersigOrld a Ti pt: i igi,' ii ix i i snir t 7,
• 11 - ' edgeo'llke liberal support pihndeftkor
filmhi the 144 es uses fo r Coubl irt i
TatgstlßEß, an respluitiolli,utiiioujir •
Cite tO,liis friend's an dfellow-citixenii raid* e
CiAnry,,thst he will be a catidideur,foi ifiet ,
office at the, next electiOn. If 40.04 hip .
beet effort will be directed to a faithfuiffui—,,,
charge of the duties of the post.
THOMAS WARREN ? .
..
cettysborgi • J,uPi 67-0., ' •
SHERIFFALTt
IVIELLOW-CITIZENS ofir my.
. 111 : self to your consideration as ',can
didate for tho office of fiIIEHIPP. 140
'painfully solicit year auffrages: Efinitibp it
be elected, it shall be my aim to acktiowl- m
edge the favor by endeadoring
the duties of the ,office promptly and With„
fidelity.
JOHN scorn.
Gettysburg, June o—te
SHERIFFALTY.
To the Independent Voters of A datil,
County :
FELLOW -CITIZENS :—At the soli
citation of numerous friends, I offer ,
myeelf to your Consideration as aw-Ww•-•
pendent candidate' for the office of SHER.;
IFF, at the next election., Should I re
ceive a majority of your suffrages, I will
use my best efforts to discharge the duties
of the office with prom these and fidelty.
JESSE JOHNS.
Petersburg, (Y. §.) May 2,--to
SIIERIFFAL'IT.
Fellow-Citzena of di'dams County.
IBEG leave to offer myself as a Candi
. dat e for the office of of SHERIFF at
the coining election, and respectfully so
licit your support. Should Ibe so fortu
nate, by and through your good will, as to
secure a majority of your votes, and re
ceive the office, I will promise to discharge
the duties of the office honorably and
out regard to party.
JONAS ROTH.
Butler tp., May 2,1851-7te
CLERK OF THE COURTS.
To the Voters of .thfamsCounty.
FFE W-CITIZE:NS :—Thankful
fur the liherral support extended to
to me at the last canvass fur County Of,
fivers, I again announce myself as a can?
didate fur the Office of CLERK OF THE
COURTS, and respectfully solicit your
support. Should I be elected, I pledge
niyaell to discharge the duties of the office
faithfully, to the host of my ability, and
shall feel grateful to you for your support.
EDEN NORRIS.
Straban township, June ft—te
REGISTER & RECORDER.
FELLOW-ClTlZENS:—Thankful for,
the liberal support you emended to
me on a former occasion, I again offer my
self to your conaideiation as an indepand+
ent candidate for the otliee of REGISTER
L RECORDER. Should Iho success
ful, I promise to discharge the duties of
the office faithfully and impartially. and in
so doing will be grateful to you fur your
support.
WM. F. WALTER.
Butler township. Jan. 31—te
---
REGISTER & RECORDER:
FRIENDS AND' FELLOW
ZENS offer myself to your con
sideration as a candid' for the office
REGISTER. If elected, omise to
discharge the duties of the Office prompt
ly and impartially, and.will be grateful .fur
your support.
DANIEL PLANK.
MenaLen iswnship, .tune ,
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
havebeen authorized to announce
vv the Ron. DANIEL . DI.TRXE. as
a candidate for the , office of President .
Judge of this Jgdicial District, at the e*,
suing election.
May 80, I'Bsl.
BUFF CASSIMERL
THE attention of gentlemen I. invited
.It. to emery superior quality of BUFF
CASSIMERE, at the Establishment of
SKELLY' di HOLLEBA UGH. Merchant s
Tailors. Ointyisburg, where may be toned!
FANCY CASSIMEIIES, of *eery rani..
ety and quality. C •
May 23. • s ,
A RICH COPPER
$0211.4,R.'11.111,111".9
/HOSE desireutof,,lobtaining a rink.
Ore, will do well, Gall el
&STOCKS' , sTußE, and purchase-soma !
ordiiir cheap ,DRY GOODS. Ake.s.ityel
received direct from New York, Philadide i
phiS and;Baltimore. This is. &be third.iten
rival for ,the Spring, and Pre delornilm*
to sell little lower titan rio be.mitelme,*
elsewhere. •
ON SOW%
~''S~3~Sp~,i
MRS. NANCY BAlLVderignsstc,
ing a Subscription School, on d
day , next, for eltildresu who rate-oltirm:
dotter' per. . gentler. Application, altn'Alat.
made at her residence on Washiestem .
street., or. at the School-Room, .oppositn,
the. Old Academy, on the Came attest.
May 80.—St
k u dos, press olgeoda.
A,NOTH ER • Stock of Dress Silks, Felon
Hos.•Rerage de Leine., Bowse r end
Moon. de Ulnas, handsome end cheep. 4t,
FAHNESTOCEIIIO,
ONNETS, Jenny Lind, Übins ,1 3 :470 0‘ .
- 1 11 P fair and Lace, Hair and Oitips n
and various other styles, withMisbetitak
and Gyreys; at . KU RTZ'O:
TRH TRIND UMW
!..
Friday Exaaing,,.June 13,40151.
r i;1 1‘
.7" UTE r MIES.
‘l .ll, :ltussen, •
. 1 , :410114 MeGhiley.
minatoLv.
Pavid.Mellinger.
SHERIFF.
John Scott.
PROTHONOTARY.
WiniRKII W. Paton.
REGISTER & RECORDER.
Daniel Plank.
CLERK OF THE COURTS.
Eden Norris.
TREASURER.
Thomas Warren. '
COMMISSIONER.
Abraluun,Reever.
AUDITOR.
Andrew Marshall, jr.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR.
James Bightun.
CORONER.
Henry W. Kauffman.
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE. ,
DANIEL DURKEE.
or We are requested to announce Utat the
dedication of the new Church, in Latimore town
ship, seer the resWenes of Mr. (ieorge.Ganlner,
recently erected by the members of the United
Urethrae persuasion, will take plane on Sunday
nest.
trEy a recent file of California newepapers,
for rritich we are indebted to a friend in San Fran.
circa, we notice that a complimentary dinner was
given 6r the employees connected with the Dai
ly Transcript office to the assistant editor, Maj.
J. H a 111110 N KELLY, (formerly of Gett)aburg,)
on the eve of his sailing for the Eastern States,
on a visit. Maj. KELL, arrived at New York last
week, in one of the Celiforis steamers.
rr On the preceeding page will be found •
spirited account of the recent LocofoCo Guberna
torial Btate Convention, taken from the Reading
JoaritaL The Buchanan men, it will be seen
triumphed over their Cass and Cameronian rivals.
The latter got nothing. save an opperhinky to
give their opinion of Mr. Buchanan ■nd his ad
herents.
Another Locofoco State Convention, to nom.
inate candidates for the Supreme Bench, was te
assemble at Harrisburg on Wednesday, where,
no doubt, another rich illustration of the delightful
holing of brotherly love and harmony which per
vades the Democracy of Penney luania, took place.
Of this, however, we will have been advised in doe
time.
ICrThe Compiler, of Monday, backs out of the
sfiltculty into which its leader of the preceding
week, on the doings of the Whig County Conven
tion, had placed it, by catching up the old song.
with which the ears of its patrons have long since
become familiar, that '•the edible of the Star
seems to be guile sore," under the Compiler's Willie.
tion ! Our up-street friend is certainly possesed
of a fair degree of self-complacency.
The dwelling•house of JACOB COVIX, Esq.. in
Franklin township, was entirely destroyed by flee
on Saturday afternoon last The roof caught fire
by • spark from the kitchen chimney, and the
flames had progressed so far when discovered by
the family, as to render all efforts to stay their
progreiti fruitless. Most of the Furniture on the
first and second Boom we believe, eru saved--
We understand that there was an insurance on
the building of about *8 O, in the Perry County
.4;ouipany, which will replace• portion of the low
far Thera appears to be an admirable unanim
ity of sentiment on the pert of the Whigs 'Adam
State, says the Perry Fineman, in the respective
counties where conventions or meetings have
been held, as regardi their preference for the gob
•ernatorlil candidate. All expressiiins of opinion
seem to he strongly in favor of tile renomination
of Goy. Johnston, because, they affirm, his official
acts have been tested and found worthy in all re
spects. Ewen his political opponents bare nothing
to say with any color of truth against the mariner
in which be has discharged his duties as the Ex
ecutive of Pennsylvania. He bee introduced sub
stantial reforms, and his prudence and sagticity
have enabled the tax-payers to see in his revenue
measurenthe practical reduction of no isconsidev
Table portion of the State Debt, even whilst per-
fecting and extending several important breath
of of the State's improvements.. The most ewe.
less observer een perceive that his successful ef
forts to inininish !be State Debt have placed his
-official sets warmly wad 'retell*, in the memory
of the chiming of the Coamenweek►, irrespective
of party. .
Fined ibr Paining amen NOtea.
A men named Peiffer was tried before the May
err of Allegheny on Friday last, and oensietiel, on
the testimony of soother named Harimeyer, of
passing small notes. oontrary to our law. The
circumstances were, that Hartmayer asked Paige,
'to give him change for a ten dollar gold pike,
but,the halm aahl be could notlo gur.
ing him small notes. Hartmeyer said that they
•would'de, and took them, but ifterwanlahronglim
malt. Mayer Fleming fined the defirodaninne
hundred dollars.
The Camden I[heshere. •
Wm. litlatitori was trite] it Chestertown, Mtt.•
on Peldeir !nit, On ! the charge of participating in,
the warder of the Coeden fandly, the particulars
of uhich have been . published in, the Sem—,
The testimorry wig Awed, and conclusive, and the
Jury *Wend a a verdict of Rurder in the dm de
gree. ; ~ • ,
The Male . 11 44.‘ 74 *Yineel ;
Aellerill Were
teke P,Mx. t h u Wfidt• • Tbey. _,na 4404 in
be convicted, as Rhew, (the eneill'meitleeee for the
844 0 ) apOes te hoeing beau ' decayed; by the
'Miens to the place of the' ritelmatcre, amble pra.
Wee of oesionhttag 'robbery, and 'fo 11,1;ing
itireagli the wladow and *bib ilia* bt
Pee the 4eies-at,whiett point Shaw, beanie" a..
larva/oh Ilhol'boti the peens. • shoe. tentlitkeity
forroberotod toyltm etidoneS, lOatiocO'tkiitit
WiWilith• iStitdet jou • most tirmsl uib
soltirblpodood stair i.ebe Woitellos imoinsappmest..
ly sommotod sod' 'iNitegod' Aar' sokedito 'some
akisiorostiSk'k'
RESWNEO....heHon.TI*o?.TIwb,mPM'
IWt or lb* Nthistl44l4i Elt Sinai% from ,the
P AtMc 1 1 6 4,411 11 0104 . 4 soid o t 00044 ap
4 1 N4111141100. on. Pastas ikailrasd, widened
llisseptki lltrwi esssinisidderiss aft:lAV iiirs
io tbs Somas mak) bus aspired this tit
..tvi , f7 ,i4Narak#. , vl.,..ittlln
-7= 4 1 4 0 , e
i v
imiz i00.1 22341
ki tookflace in Iltai r taliyiWel 6 4: to e m ;
in k.^ adt. which , toodted , la timi
of an abwooded sive . *Om ibilt/P 10 " to hi
ar, • **boot dodiog i ondbot
16 0
irks metit. Cons‘Sp,ll4l l z Il"
Iraq dallied at i reed thit re
of " Prod, alddiaii 'IA trliu Wia . .'
did to leave her hotel. , tlitorie 'addoe did
couilsel Of protinided , fiewidt, dials at he i maw
val from die sedan, la; *dab I was kart anti'
inn* ig eorndiag,disy oho had been rodolid,io
her mailer t ldo sOs anti shieory.7is now on
ly eon" Ad do 'acted so Ungritefhlly towards
tb 6 &Oil, trom'aiiiori OW had aliellys'redlied
the *them itiaalieth; 'ad' promise', Wrienrivei this
time. not to abt ma in theintaro.".-- Watoisistir
Cif" We ilw.stot know that the "ass tusd Bear
tie' is particularly ''enraged" at the "Nigger:
Catohini" *WA which has • elicited in Ciinetable
Watima's behalf' thrr oolneriendatiWas of the'llisive-'
holding ihtetwt..ln 'Thirticifig lhe 'matte we did.
but:exiireiW the "Bong and general guiding of in
digitationirith which etir immunity hare always
looked' dribe theid fifteenth!. efforteof
Blave•hunters—a feeling, against which no one
in this community has ever been able to bear up
for any length of time ; and, for humanity's make,
we hope the time may, never COMO in which this
feeling shill Int aught otherwise than it is now.—
We have reason to believe that Constable Wiwi.
was made the dupe of others, in this matter, who
bad not the nerve 'or fancy to undertake the job
themetlviis. It• le his fru 'came, and, as we re
marked before, we hope it wilt prove 'to be hie War.
As to the Democrat's apology for the wrung
done, it but illtistratee mat forcibly the baneful
effects of the Slave Inatitution on the human soul.
It certainly does not hillow twit that Riliiiittut
very is either ekiwieratic or right, ltdigi#
dimity of its workings is lie to delipeellie hand 4 ,
to blot out from it that entioblini Dilate 'WIWI
more than all others; elevate. min above the
!petite, and stamps upon him the distinguishing' pig•
net of superiority—the strong, ardent, and (but for
the sad havoc which the Slave Institution makes
of God's creations) ever-burning and unquenche
able aspiration for that pricelessl boon which
Taonas J rrrrrr on declared to be one of the ina
lienable rights of eil men—te 'earwax. ai
And yet it is s very woman thing, to hear Shi
very apologists and defenders point to this saddest
of all the wrecks which follow in the train of the
human chattel policy, as an argument in its be
half. Because all wrnse of the dignity which of
right belongs to man, and all desire for the priv
ileges of personal freedom, have been blotted Out
from the soul of the slave, and he sinks down in
stolid indifference to his fat., yielding a willing
subjection to the chains and fetters which have
brought him to this abject condition—because of
all this, it is no uncommon thing to hear learned
professors of political economy boast of the "beau
tiful' workings of the "Divine Institution," as seen
in the fat, sleek, wellfed, contented, freedom-ha
ting, Slaves of the sunny South ! To be sure,
now avid then, an occasional ray of the' lost image
darts across the soul of the poor slave, kindling a
new the natural longings of the heart, and' he
makes an effort to throw off the fetters which have
been so kindly furninahed to him ; but ell le sport).
ily made right again by the terrors of the rod, and
the promise is wildly extorted, "if forgiven this
time, not to set so in future !"
Pennsylvania College.
The Summer Session of this Institution corn,
menced a few weeks since, and we are pleased to
I learn that the accession of new students has been
unusually large. Few Institution* in the °nun
try possess equally favorable advantages of loca
tion—our village being noted for its healthiness
and its exemption from all epidemic disease, while
the gineral tone of society is well calculateal to ex
ercise a restraining and reforming inguence upon
young men brought in contact 1A MI it. It may
furnish cause of gratulation to the numerous friends
of Pennsylvania College, to be assured that these
advantages are being duly appreciated by the pub
lic and that the prospects of the Institution are
brightening. We know of no Institution to which
a parent could send his Inn with a surer gdamn
ty that, while the intellect it being properly cared
for, that other more important but too often neg
lected department of education—the culture of the
heart—will nut be lost sight of
A Candid Conftssion.
The Pennsylvanian makes the following con
fession: "Many brilliant and eminent men are now
doing battle in the ranks of the Democracy, whose
early association and immature judgments first
led them into the political arena under the somber
nag of Federillatn't . Certainly. There Is for in•
stance Janice Buchanan, who will probably he
the next Democratic candidate for the Presidency.
Mr. BuChanan's judgment remained immature un
til 18244 when he was nearly forty jean doge.
About that Lime the federal .party disbanded, and
Mr. Buchanan went Imo the party which had the
nearest resemblance to it.
a: yrn. ibundanee of summer vegetables and
fruits now in the New York Market is so great
as to create ceneral surpriee. Beets, tynnpv. new
potatoes of the largest size. green Pees, and 1 0 0 4*
toesoare to be seen ow 01l the *tails of Ike wall
markets in every put of the city. • •
Soldiers Bdanty Lapids.
Persons wishing to locate their wairaills„ or to
mtheraell oi:buy, ran be accommodated. on stylicsdon to D. McColiseums, E++, or thin placer—
Bee his card in another column.
Itioleira at the West.
The Choler. , is ou the increase at the West--
cases Making thew appearance et Various. point.—
At Padticeb o Kmare,ky, A is said te be warp fe
tal. Amour,.the recent victim. at that . place, is
Dr. Newmark Matra, the Locofoso eaudidatefor
Congeses ati the, last election. from ; the ,LonisrjUs
Aland. The Loubmille,Courier of the 8 d 41.
slant, says that the steamer Grated Turk, from
New Orleank with a large number of emigrants
on board for St. Louis, 'lost 25 or' 80 of her prie.
'eenpnr, by the cholera, before the boat reached
Cairo. &ventral had died before the boat 'aiiired
at.Napoleen, and the disease was then *lei
Ably on &NO. , • •
John Van Buren.
This gentleman has retbhtly &Us
of Neer Jenny, and made a Free Boil speech at
Burlington. #:!4iiriet, tiii!frendili if finnan lib-
erty to uniorfand 'Won, denounced the Fugitive
81 ,7 31 1P . " 1, 4 1 5"9 0 ." 140 ri. t t o;tr- 0 0 3 .0 3° ,114
"70"iriPi9 1 i,r, OA' Y 0 1 110 4•Ffloifio / 1 "#1* total
qlerlos 11(.. 1 14ehoOdAfele Mal". tril!T '
tin , 184° 1 1 ;01 1 . — firtet Pet 4 , 4 r lorm 4t , °4 rit,
,enits 4FTIF4 to 00.91P0N, (To* Pim" YPIk. 'lO O4
# Ol , *ler i. 412 Wool. dif Biee L ttud
slooril*p whole Holt dom =NW allaata
'plaited to the Wilmot proviso, He affirms that
Ale Pik rift
mi, iyaual oteeembe epee the Stlidtet,
CoPtiooophok or apitowe of, the Irreities: 844
`ST
trnii ? heidieiror' itimidine, the
Washington oonsupoodent of ll*No* reit 04;
.rter ss)ii. , lolllllii • %Wit of the Mint at
P6lykilolj4da.
°ll l Nlilla ‘ d. "
vrirlimA(ot,
Slrksoit Zurtmoo.2l4,4lAs Aseiv•lietw
t eed 1 1 8 41 **olll B SWIIS.4WCO/4014t
sisisture.
"1 1 11 &M eV. Intim
that on Sunday liet.
' ire* 0 1 tro , . •
l ir i e P ailtir l4
• a ideals* preneheriSiehm,
81*1 # .f54 14 . •'' ' frith Adam ogice
Wa • „ l o ur n
17•7!",, .7"7 316 !!!? 4 : Lr _i il4 , t o .ereit, the , seeei l aw), was met •by abode
auaa
1 7 . ' . .f!`"=', I ,7:P I PIAX . „=" I . I , O r e , o ha w k e d' efidpeee, when cow wag,
P w !WI I L ‘ I O4 I appitintment for preaching. ems soso-
P" ' l ' 4 ! .4:° "* 34 - S "" S ' Y dacted over the county line--giving .bead
ter,--oes anion Wes tone tentP 9 Dinv9, iriut lAC:ttiegmlo, re/ ium . 1 ° Guilford .
Timbermaa aa the distiesuieheriledataf.Wlfilne 'l e leave the
,8444: sett, not to soak any
'and %Hike topics •being.thciss telatlawla *Wand. yoriblication whatever .on the subject air
Artlits. , It te, wore“evi:headsonele - lumbelliski' •
e 4 1 ,; this numbercontaining en:olga Web&
sipeti'Mexian N 0... a pointing totrilinighwed
for the eubscribere to the 'Att-Olion-terr etching
of a rano Ct;upeee Novel of 'SW Prtlre- a'
11ne Wood-engraving from a pilitdrig toY:'ytq o 4 , l;.
'sod another, sketch oh Wood: Thi..ii t atd r ,l::
rent only, and to them freUltif chirike; tri, ;Mb
-
rather* to the rirtnericen Art-qairier Foi . Po.! l; oikr
an Institution incorporated• by that Mete for the
encouragement of lb*, Ana, Aths Each whirr*
her paying 115 a: year,,Art pop , one year, is a nasinr
ber for that,year and receives an engraving of alts
finest tied from Nome celebrated picture—a copy
'of the Bulletin, and a chancre( drawing a picture
in the distribution by lot of the works of art pur
chased by the Union during the year with the
(uncle contributed, after paying contingent ripen=
see, the wet of engraving, and of the publlearldit
of the Bulletin. Last year 500 paintings and
statuette and 500 models were thus distributed
among the eubacribers. , As
,an. , induceMent
early subscription it is stated that thme numbers on
ly of the Bulletin wilt be sent to subscriber' which
shall be issued after . ! the dairrof their respective
subscriptions.
M'Consvenr, rig., is the Honorary
Fecretary in this place ; vibe toriH receive , sod
re
mit subscriptions, end Bonier engrisings. &e.—
,Sestinel.
I:3rThe July No. of "Godes': Lady's Book,'
commences a now volume in dashing style. The
embellishments are eery fine, sod we numerous as
they are beautiful. Besides, the editor has array
ed a het of lady-onntributons to this number.--
psid American contributore--.-wtrich does boiler a
like to the tuts• of the publisher end to American
female talent. A very deckled improvemeat has,
within a few years past, been made in the line of
Magazine literature, by reason of increased rival
ry between the Magazine publishers, and Hoeft
has given good evidence of a determination not to .
be behind in tbe race. After the first ofluly, the
new postage law will be in operation, when the
postage on all Magazines will be materially redu
ced. Hence the prevent is a good time to sub
scribe. Address 1.. A. Goose, 113 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia—s 3 per annum, or five co
pies for $lO.
iEr".Sartain's Virinn Magazine," for July, is el
se out, and although last in coming to hind, it
stands second to none of its rivals, either in point
of embellishment or matter. The appearance of
the Magazine has been mo-eh improved by the in
crease in the number of its pages and the adup
i. t on of a new and beautiful lout oldest. type, which
will hereafter give nearly double the quantity of
reading matter. Taken as a whole, the present
is the most attractive No, that SARTAIN hay is
sued. Some time ago the publishers of this Mag
lazine offered a series of handsome prizes for thi
best productions in the several departments of l•
erasure, tad a committee was appointed to exam
ine the contributions and assign the prizes, of
which Dr Reynall Coates is chairman. Upwards
of 400 articles have been offered, and the labor
devolved upon the Committee has consequently
Ibeen so great, that they are not yet through with
the work. They have advaticed sufficiently far
Ito make a partial report, designating the follow
' ing prize . articles as already determined : 'The
I Estranged Hearts . ' by Clara Moreton, (nom dr
plume,) Philadelphia ; "The Lame Girl." by J.
M. Legere, Aiken, S. C.; “01,18uperstitions," by
Ernestine. Brandon, Cincinnati, Ohio ; " 'the Old
and the Nell'," by E. 11. H , Worcester, Mass. ;
"Hannibal compared with Napoleon," by Win. l
Honry Herbert, Newark, N.J. The &stet these
appears in the July No , to lie followed in regular
succession by the rest, and such others as the Com
mittee may hereafter designate. The July No.
coMawnees a new volume. Jonar:Staavita ei
Co., Philadelphia, publishers ; ;43 per annum, or
five copies for $lO.
JENNY I.lND.—This distinguished lady is
now giving conceits on "her own hook," the con
tract between herself and 'Barnum liming; been
mutually dissolved. On Wedneedny Light she
gave a convert in Philatielphisseabi at a onifbrm
$3. ft is said she will remain in the Uni
ted States a month or more.
Mr. Barnum sail. in a few dais for Englan
to attend the World's Fair.
GEN. COS IT.--Ikfuro then' one hundred and
fifty papers, in 'arias,: sections of the Union, are
out in favor of Gen. Winfield Scott u a math. ,
date fur the Presidency.
Fir We here reclined publishing the commun
ication of ha" D. Nswwsa, Esq., in the shape
presented to vast *Fitch *II intoupt for its mon
appointor* this week.--Srarrarti of Meadow.
Eir The political movements k Pennsylvania
are attracting much notice in the other States:—
Pennsylvania la a big kite. and haw a .voice po•
teener' in the Presidential 'Mercian. Hence the
politicians abroad keep their eyes upon her, and
every movement which imilkely to bear upon the
great question of national - polities is narrowly
•
watched.
ojMr. Webateri friends in Mamachuaetyi are
about adopting antasums to makohim Prasithmt.
"Can't,eosia it!" •
ANOTHER' RlCEMONB.Locofeiti candi
dates for the Ormidency are ip;!Liiijr to he'av plen
ty as idackbenies. The Vemocriey of N. Hemp.
shire on Tnesday last umudmonsly nominated
Hort, Levi WoodbUry es 'their choice: ''We have
'ow Cass, Buchanan; Houston, Foote , Douglaea,
Lane, Shields, Benton, Wool, end Woodbury,
and lots to come.
Vir The Philadelphians are iniking trod prep
arations for the celebratlon. of the doming 4th of
July. The City Cannellini approPritted $(500
614 the'districleorpOraildne a 'like' roar' 'for' Fire
'ROAN and OW . ' ROOK " • • • • •
EMMA nallalbeeffelteeeteeo State
Conveition.
Tioc . I .pcsoflooPipta A udiciil, giv "atieVklmakt
bled at lienielohrgsui Wrlnroday, • The Whole
bf the tint day weaving in diegetring, of ilie:dita
wed seals from philadelphir Lancaster, Rocks,
Rte., the Butliiiiionlntesist iiii6tmli hhiniph: ,
Ms it illal4 Reading. • Rem timid Wilm ot'' ,
'protent . o ii`erinber of, the VOttsibtion ashen.- I
Reiiiiied its OW Mtge, in:tbitAnnie 'ir'weieg`k•
p6AI • .1 90u,..01 fliOttil44ti hi , `tiffs
,enn
pnrty: Re &clued hiiliteot ion kita i
griCtite
nominees of the Reading Concentio4 int rePudia•
hid rigee - of the tinelves, hod , esrpreiiti' , ltiiligiht
ion Wit "the essehnions Si I Dentebretic Clinteint:
thet in
' c res l pi, .
IthiShirnifviielnlenia were regarde d with
eery in .. s
ai4itiiiAliib m ii 4 b , lsitQ
'
Thal2
ire. 'lke sithst *Sin' iiiititinatlthili
44 0 -1 001 11 b",.°0 1
ad ''
.201:1417?C#1ki45444*
i othe
mom
?'~}.iJ
/tali tint
, • Engs....Tbere irgni go Wm of Maesriiq ,—.
llfolders were uking $4 25, and boron mimilffigis
Mat o 44,_/ 2 1k• •
11+711.--$ll7, Of Mug! WheatstM perm a
$l, and red at 83 a 80 'Cents. Oars 86 a4l
eenik Rid 87 6A 'Coto is eneligagi.
mall sales of white It 63 WOW, lawrisflailr a 5 7
„ Sim mug aim l'iminiuguis as gam: mai.
re gingil,andl, to timimielar trade,
MARRIED. •
6, the 27th ult., by the Rev. Juba !TIM". A
filtAlfAM FISHER, snd Miss JULIAN.%
DIEHL—in of thus county.
On the 27th ult., by Riefler,. B. Kea% SOL
OMON B. TAYLOR tod•Mir MARY A. SIG
KENRODE. both or this Ooze.
DIED.
Oa the 9th inst., MARY ANN, iimingibler
John Lady, of Franklin tp., aged S yearea num
Sod 4 d4y*. •
On the 10th lust., very suddenly. ELIZABETH
'‘VA I,T RIC consort of Mr. John, Waker.,•4
ler ty.. aged 52 years and 12 daysi.
In Hilltown, on the sth ultimo, JAMES B. Ir.
KNOWBE, tiled 5 months and 11 day*
In WaYnesboro', on alp 4lb inst.. of cossowsp
lion. Mile MARIA A. BENEDICT, aged ZS
years and 8 months.
On the, 30th ult., Mrjt . THERF.SA HE434 . „
conwirt of Mr. Jesse Heck; 'of Mouratioy town
ship, aged 41 years, 6 Mouths and 2 days.
1‘1111132111,111T
HARDWIRE STOIE.
THE Subscribers would respectfully
announce to their friends and the
public, that. they; have opened a NEW
HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore at..
adjoining the residence of DAVID Zuret.me.
Gettysburg, in which they are opeuiug a
large and general assortment of
H UMW* RE, IRON, STEEL,
GROCERIES,
CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMiGS,
Springs Axleh Saddlery.
Cedar Wale, Shoe Findings,
Paint - 81)dg, & Die staffs,
in general, inruding every description of'
alludes in the above line of busistess—to
which they invite the attention of Coach.
makers, Blacksmiths, Carpentens, Cabinet
makers, Shoemaker*, Saddlers, and the
public generally.
Our stork having been selected with great ;
care, and purchashed for Cash, we part
antee (for the Ready Money,) to dispose'
of any part of it on as reasonable ieflllll*
they can he purchaaed any where:
We particularly request a call Imm our
friends, mid earnestly solicit a share oft
piddle favor, as we are determined to es-1
tallish a character for selling Goods ati
low prices and doing business un fair prin.
ciplea.
JOEL B. DANNER,
DAVID ZIEGLER.
Gettysburg, June 13, 1831.—1 f.
OTIG lE.
L ETT P. RS of Administration on the es-
Al-a tam of Anna GARDNER. late of Lati
more township, Adams county. Pa_. de
ceased, having been granted to the suiseri
bet, residing is Huntington tp.. notice is
hereby given to all who are indebted to
said estme, to wake payment without de
lay, and to those having claims to prevent
them properly authenticated for acids
ment.
I'ETER H. RAFFENSPERGER.
May 30-6 t•
TICE.
LETTERS of !tdministration, on the
estate I/1 U MAI{ CARSON, 14141 of Men
a I len township, Adams county. , tleceased,,
haring been grained to the subscriber. re
siding in the same township, ;millet is hers
by gi vett to all who areMdebiat! tosaid es
tate, ii!'iliakeir payment . w ithottfiiitsiy. atid
to those havingrehams to prelim* them pro
perly authentieated for trettlemetit.
JACOB • GROUP, Adoer:
May 9,1951.-6 t
NOTICE".
NOTICE is hereby given of the mem
bers of the “Cumberland Valley Mu
tual Protection Company" of Actinism.
township, Cumberland county. Peon's.,
that an assessment off OUR PERCENT.
has been laid ..on the Premium , Notes of
said Company by the Board, which amoust
is directed to be paid tb the Collectors of
said Company, that shall be appointed for
receiving the same.
By order of the Board.
JOHN T. GREEN, &bey.
May 30*Itt
sTrear Amass.
vir AS taken t 1 by the enbsetilrer. near
' v'w New Man's ,Taiero, ip Ilionntjoi,
toivtitshiPAtlaota CAuhly, An the 24th day,
of May'ltiit. A ' BAY iIORSE Mtitismal'
to be fourteen or fifteen in old."
all round,tand had the appearance of being
rode very, haul.. , owner is AlgitL 4l to
come forward, prove property. pay char
get. end taw him away. . .
wour.
Jape . 6( 18.511.416 s
04 1 /Igk.4 flub nuPPlY.ini4 4- ',
oginedcnnininit,init in PnOnt 1 1 1 . 0 aid
, JaTn' nircre, Leveriog *Xi §4 1 4 11.01
, PuiV,erqcd, and, cru,nhed tiiktnt! AO Sy
rup, 11,,a, Molasses mind Surtr,,,Tiwir.e..
APrio4 l '; 1q407..
Rings au tress
STEEL Beads, Purse an krtiewie
cijisps, Purse Twist, ,111:14t4
Breet
KuAlitiOtrdlois,;ntittva ogi hANA:4
' sciflot:. '
_ll‘lBlP- tette I ved witotelor
' eheaFpl V.COATEL ,
st4ne Ewe Csasimere PANTB. l l6f4letyl
xane%yVM f -II • 1, SAMSON'S:
Ar April 25—if
nIAAKENSWAIIE souk GROCERIES
of every: morilty4sali -
'•;In ~,w/fyiliNESTOClFirk.
11 53WF
Moils,' 1
B.
received ....de,.bei
AHNESTOCK stAs-
I: I:~'~IJQi (O 1
Ire wmftbeboatta selling lbargatns I
LAM M? ALWRIVAL Or
SPErit Ago SUMER
, B I NDS! . •
illei Mop !Pore il. XDRIT,
sagnagmicalint AxiI:KEA cur cumin siiko,mi.
•
*Et tobeetaser emeeumes to his se
!K,ise eeeeseeets sod eihw„that
be L is jut received tee. the, Eastern 6;-
60 4 the 4rgee4 heel fed *epee! eesottc
Pry Goods. • fireter and
QMPISEUTAiria '
ever eased is ibis aisfibii
be invites the swathe
siring of pateikosile, fteftitio-fallifig
• 'Own, - iittiettoot
the" way lilwrar plitronagit beitOwitf. he
reams MO sincere thinks, loft thit
they will sot Forget to call setriNlfitio
preset': ourivallod waortaient. '
Aped A. it. Kurrst-
IRV tail. "
JUST VROM THE rtit.
1/0 has
L. SCHICK just returned front
• the city of Philadelphia. With one of
tie largest di sow beautiful eireornwentS or
FINN CIOIN,': •
ever brosight to this plaee; and obi stock Of
Ladies' Dress Goods;
is as varied as it is splendid. so 4 he takes
special pride is the atteation of the
Ladies of the town luso country thereto.--
His goods will eceepare in style..quitliiy
and variety with any that can be taught
is the cities, moll to prove this be only,
asks a twIL
He has else hid in a eery fine stock of
Cloths,Cassimeres,irestipgsAe.
which be feels amoddeat MR
_please all
tube examine.
Hieprices he has Oared as ow as pos
sible. kelie9l4 that "quick sales and
small profits:" ir better for both buyer and
seller.
April 4. 1851.—tf
NOW FOR BARD INS;
KELLEIt KUCK
1111118 added to his usual lame stork of
BOOKS & STATIONERY, a large
asseirtilneal of ' ~
lIATS & CAPS. BOOTS Bz,
SII0E;S,
of every satiety, which will be sold at
priers that met be heat.
and Fee thens.
Mar 23. 1831.
BOOKS ! BOOKS !
Classical, TheologicaL'Litehrf
Miscellueems.
AS jest received-a sew supply of
H
Goods foss the City. asd invites the
attention of the public to his presentstock of
Books and O St at ion ery,
SP
of every variety. conesitalisig the !weal
and beet ae•enrtinent ever offered in this
market—whieh will be sold, as usual, at,
the Lowasr RairEs.
He has constantly on hand a large
and fullassortisent of SCHOOL BOOKS
and STATIONERY. Pen-knives, Gold
Pens. Pencils. "suer Envelopes. Visiting
c u d * , 31 0 u 0 Wafers, with
.4 variety of
Fancy Articles, to whir.% the oUeetion 9f
purchasers is invited.
The soliscriber returns his acknowledg
ment for the law evintineed and liberal lin
inmate extemk-11 to him, and thinks thit
is the soriety and excellence of his present
:oho,. intent of Cheap Boas and StatiotterY.
will be found - evidence of a deterthination
to continue hi inerailiat patronage.
Arran(raKNb bate been. made by
whirb an Beek. me embraced M 4
tamales* eau be prompdy sabred (roar`
the Cam-
May 23—at
eil jj
c ym.t.
ALEX
FrAFJES this method jo morn his
im thanks fur the patronage here
tofore bestowed upon hiss. and to- inform
the public that he has removed hie esteb..
lishinent at the mem adjoining Illiddkaftrit
Store. and opposite Christ's Church. on
Chaps street. where he has on
band a very fuse sesortmentof , ,
ELSAIV I AB 1111111114-
? WV *r a ft SPeettiet*;
andern, *int the in Ilia has, midst -
prices ow emu* fail to pkass. HOF: ,
has Wocatady brae enlarged, and k
ail moons who may want IClOdui; Wits
es. SPect*L Ealr - RiOgg. Plater
Breast Rtas. Wands Chains and Guards.
!Watch Keys. hr-. ar.c,,,towiew Me a call.
Ckats and Woe lies REPAIRED as
mat. at drealrenartaistiae ; also *ici
cle Olawai elunaged.
Geuvalarg. April 18. 18111-4/.
LIM MU STEM MILL
INASMUCH ,o• she aoroung and now
POlisig. the rennin ttri# please bear its
mini that at Shim
,Mtatat. they cap
it on On" ham '4 I 4IUP'
abort skive' asd is the best tisanser, kor l
ism Rota a atiotaneu. by waiting :over,
Night, cis take with dean disk Vain taan-,
tisQ an &aired the,buillifing
beg meth sadampl, an a _ quantity
Mgrain ess wow Is issMr4l. -7/
itaPPausafaie t6i attabfisbasena-41
has tom belt at 'wavy exparva. for the
4pecitl. aismaitacie *ad aaaaausadation
•
of dreasighlmariralasdiiscriawrukoouti,
try.:. - . GEMAKNOLF)...
Juba 11—to . • .
mums VoODS. ;ark ell
- I P-A Bilk and Linen Poplin. Barren De
Laisea, Fancy Alpaca% dliw
los C Uses 14maires. Cinemas ; And
Priam" pea !received aid for sale weio , Ina
tiro 14j A.,11.
.
GIII6IIIIIEN aria nay need a fiks.
pedlimaKlNDAY,or twee a WED. ,
tOING 8111 T- am be aoeoraoda+ed tai
digit ajealtage. by calla( at • "
Arlittilhaill • t OANSONIk,'
••
MIKE YOURSELF. SIFE!
T HE "Adams County Illurital Fire
In
aurance Company," is now molar
ly organized and prepared to insure Real
and Personal Property against :oss by tire.
The Com p'y is based upon the Mutual eye
tem. and will be confined in its operations
to the county of Adams. Applications
can be made to either of the officers, or
So any of the board of managers, who will
'furnish every requisite information.
111:71111ink Applications, with copies of
'the By-Laws, can be had by the Mana
gers, on,appliestunuto the Secretary. •
• SAMITEXi MILLER, Prevalent.
D. A. Blessitta,. Beeretioe•
rot Prevideohnwelman, Jr.
I MiiiiierL-AALlitevamett. •
Erecto eimitatte—aobeit *tardy, An
iiirew Rehire*Rhein; hied/40'w; • ' •
Mallillitets‘. 4o l 4l Tel Ank:: Peer Dlebl,Robert
Rt'etr4y;liiiistit G winter Gardier o Joh it
Haines, ° Andre* 'Heitittelhihn, Ritehuef . Miller,
A. R. ethvitikki,' Henry A:'lrniktag i ; D. A. Beet'.
kr, John Mguelmen, Jr.,Josillpli R. Henry, Bar.
nerd Hildebrand, 'Jelin Iltrehy, :limb King, Wm.
B. ' AM* Lereviwy A: 'R. Matz, J. ft
Danner,- dieob Rtflimsiferger. • '
Gettylishrg, Jena 11, 111151:64V '
edit., Carr Xvt4itb.
' '•,
'A
Sew Supply just: Received, at
IHIBMPf4LYI
GROCERY &' VARIETY SE.
THE autistii4eut jiiviseiturn - a4l ftmm
„ oily attrerh eeeurtmeot vf
every variety or
GROCER/ZS,
including prinie Rio Coffee, N., ("Arleen*,
crushed, and Wet sugar, N. 10: ittgar•tionil
and syrup mblasses, one, daisy ,okftiairiso
pure starch, • ssierstus, peppery:eispice,
ginitv o . dotes, miistard, rite, fresh meek=
arel,tnbaees, andff, ctanr, Pleklee;.4llqk•
era or4igereni
ter, sods,
_Medford, die. idso,
'Fruits and CotiftutionS,
candies, raisins. ligai pronely,' MO* ethetto
num, oranges; lemons, eiteomt, almonds,
sito. Also die bassist:penitent Of _
. ,
QUEENSWARE
ever opened in . Gettyshurg.'embenetng orp
'try thing in the - Queenokiird fronit,
continent to hint ahtne.,britpgniq shunt
wnret tAliqether, with ,hurge variety 'of I
-
Miscellaneous Goods, :I
stickle cedar ware, tufts,'bilakeis:bnekbti
doOr meta, ktnente, bed 0004'641 and
manure (erica, shovehi, slam
k nives and forks, chains. spiensa‘
audtrone, lead, Tmader and sitet..=with a
sf every think in the'yaiiety
Thankful fur peat (aver,, the itthicrihet
invites a call at
,hie eetaldlihtuent 04 the
north-weit corner Q r . the Plarnondi is. ho
feels assured he can furnish goodtasd priaelb
ihat eandot-bs • •
WM..W. HANZRSLY.
Geityebt rg, April alb. ; ::
HATS & CAPS"
IE7 IR
co- II lIIIbo
Boots & Shoesl'
THE subscriber , hturjust returned (corn
the Urty of Philadelphid with
plcte adsortinent of " t
IThis and Caps, Boots and Shoea,
of every style.auti...qttality, satiable to the
.season. including •t
irlE , 0 11 °R-** # 1 , 4414 ; 14 9r4; 1)1i
all O•f e•hich • he niters :at • low irries. to
suit the timed.. . • .
The *siodtthiaitf
the • prloirle . Heed hirefears'ortrbt behrjr
suited as to quantitrinaliiyintl
11:7*Call Andjticlre Trir y 601441,011.
• • •
W. W. PAITOII.I
0125, 1
angt CONONDS,
GEOlgtl,lol3,,
1101 r AVING .extended hit iliasinesew is
II now opening , so :large. a
,etocluiof
Fresh ,GootlN an • Imo been, Offortni tothe
public "(any time in thisflnee..
.eontioting of aliment lassortment of
omt t. pa' - ''.,. ~,., _,,ri,ft="ta«,9.41,0. DOILer. : , .„.„ 1
1 ' ' ri
*thong which area imps m, 0 0, 1 , rile I t, ZIIIMO/60141 ONO/ Aiairiass Reallds P vetueseee '::
Cissimeres. Cashatereas, ilissineth, line', imi ,:e l =4.,,,
rew or
ih t4T A .3I I,4 I[TVIIII.
ha rr a it h lt i , 0
Drillings 8116100 Oloilleet and Vietiehaies ith euisot " Ch. 841 7 41 i 6 Pa" 1 it
. i
, luso', other Article'. kw it swit s moin c ye a r . ~ : :. :, , Zolssill the Pries . .
ran veil cheip., . G u ll arit,44040410,.... istl=m i ti o .wesi i,
a susrs .
bu sete...l . sse .v esese . _ . use bi.
eas amis,
~,
its,
Also. a great ,variety: al' lesties t'F,soey souhei- , siii vain tra7et, tifll be
,PCB/111 Goodfle -Sillor ploino etrip.4 - owl, .1 :i q Olgig DOZ.thit.
plaid. Calicoea, (=eaglet mei Memo, Wane", .trie ellbSe we,/ tot semi that the elseracter or th.lem.
Paine , and Dotage Delsous, Shamiii.thtn.;Za i t e =iitigh:":„T i r t r wi'
b . w Llu i rAisr-•
nets,. Ribbon., lillasiery; (Moves,Woos yid t west it es bentofree. :7 7 . lige
Tringatings , ,w,ithl , alines% every article in 4 4 A 4 ihi = 4 . 6o Wil t ni ' Wile :rt. Win be Imam" ,
the.pry Gouda lime, l• . ‘ •l' '' ' '' WWI hi OIONIN OUPP^PPOOcc ‘ Wi l lg ba m IZ I tha 1, 7 1 '"
'
A l arge l o t. o f, c arpe ti ng , R po.kiihitilmi alasered with the earn amount of " Iteweedien :
7 whose" e• f• eiabboik. brit • Irmo, hatilpi maw% in' '
a fteat io t , Fregli , Groteriet
,io• !a Sheseee. hes en ether eraenratiew Nor kfinrale
„.:r
,: - f l i p: -',,,,,„. ...,,,• ~, i ..,,, ) . ,1 , , 1 , filiri& and Au sestaised Weir far data pane by be nw* ,
I PC IV'''As l .l7 ft: Ft, :::: „„ ,t s , Meager ..d. wen thin 'eduction. commutated do.l le '
Nvooden . ff it are:, sce., k e. Noe of aay other anicie in ark Haw. r 1
NOTICII PAITICIILMINI4 *Mt ImPek oar 'PM guest PPM.
all of which will'..le6 ',sold as cbesptiterthd sir '1"1” sad PP'm qt•
,
cheapest. Noise stall, examine and judge • '-t '... i Illsoa. Liver, Iladaills. Langs. •
for yOurselves.' Vre pl4dge ourseetteee eel eis asking , inins h apon'the wooer action or which 11. 0 NW
110:17di'unOeniold 'i p lsa i y arle by ,iltrty, eatab - iss'e m ptht i . 4. 4 bit), high mute as • randy Get
~ 3
.
liehmoot in the a ce . W hat we pounieu ,t ;' : •J;tromy and email,
ws intend to ,Aio w :and au mistake.. r IGIVIR :aid animism of that nature. It may be relied epee whew
'hi a tali: ~ , 0 .1 , , ~, ~ , i esp httellirmt Walken' hea ahaterlowei hi. pence. —and Chi
'' ''' •' .! " GEV. ARNOttlf:l'• .41sz a tiesess....s. eac T, ewee d d i ally DeaftY, t
td i l t ! p , , , , , .: 1 1. ,
GettYsburg;&poi 4. u
, • - 1 1 f '. LA '' 1 '
end •
Peke 'creakily obtalned br all, and the heal win PM*
.1. , ...)1 yr :4 6 4 04 to b i , o r ,
1' - CUagnit Ininnian is the World! ,
j,
41171'04INGS Vr.,Gf.TA I ;LE DltftlSl.A '
,
'' Birrk:R , ' '
and , t ..., 1 _......
A sure eeriato cure or the 'ri p' oft, tft
its eforit'forms. ' ' " '
fkleo,l 4 iver Citiril;Otte, ijundice, ileatibitin,
ColitiVeiMS, Falnitinsi k , Di r ,..,.ii:fliat'iSkiii,
Loeb ott.Opetitf;' Li r* Spii is; filitiviitk'neafT
4bel Plittliness, P4fotion , of the,14411; ijek
-1 to; and tafinese ' . .;?v;;.',iittt at 'tbe arettliehAnd, all'
' tither,diginkies ea hy an tinpure atatinriAe
biaoo, iti4r, Atc.4 w ilh tend to debilitiitn"ithtl
" qtt
tweaklm.thte Siittt. • .i
t,..1
morbid
WitniniOr (rot i l tfl tinnatittal'idhdli:`
ion, taitlirifnd thi ' en' 'ine n 114T1317A4151.,1g
VAttllg.' b "
'''. - '',.. ''. ,;,....' ' '''
Id tell cases oe:sienC4l oektlity Ildir 'ortwieine
acts )iltri,itichatm I ,-
TilbtpiANDS" hitiit teskd its ettlenq; 'and
thoilsindt moretiste:iirthr under treatment i nmi
not elle is litar444 la ratlike hos yet been re.
,portia. 'Llotumei ekt be ?lied with-certifi
catesj
of those wddllnti been pennanetityy'e urea.
cirCuliti, consdniel the . CetttOcnteis or 'lte
marktible Cures,''inid'ltte .b4ll istimeitinti in
which this Medicin e " a held hithe ptiblk presF,
cat be had the 11E4614 treiC'hice, 50 cents
. r Butttet'
Principal 01Ice, 122 Fultdi' ktreer, 14. Y., up
t l FA; 41it .1 111:aittyi i gtiiri4'iii,ii. BV 11LTR
. ,
•. SHINGLES:
ON hand 'lnd' lldge fat of
04 , 1 f. Nol 011 0 0 TNIPPBRIN•
GLEEL 1 -; ARNOLD.
dESOR,ABLE.
.raELAL P37IATE ) ,
Adjoining and in the village of
Petersburg,
.Ind about one and a half miles from air,
Fork• S)nirgs,in Aflame county, Pa.,'
AT PUBLIC SALE.
IN consequence of this death ,of bit►
father, the undersigned will offer, is
Public Auction, on the premier's, on
Friday the 201 h day of June instant,
his Property, in Adams county, moiled*
of the la e Residence of hie father, • coin
turtable
6.0441t0
with a front of 30 feet, and a porch exun k . 7
dingihe whole way, with a Kitchen in the
rear, a most valuable Garden, Frame Hama
two stories high, Smoke and DrY Hottge, ,
and a well ol the very . best water, with a
pump in it, at the Kitchen door. The*
is attached to this dwelling either two or '
eight acres of land, as may be desired, end'
in the highest state of cultivation. The''
two acres contain an Orchard, unsurpoe- , '
lied for the quality of its fruit; and thek "
yard is filled with a variety of the WO'
plum, apricot, pear and cherry trees.—
The selection of the fruit, grape vines;
shrubberk, ornamental trees, Sze., was a
favorite employment of his father for nattily ,
years, and when to this is added the beauty ,
of the location and the rapidly ificrelsitt
`volt:m.2nd improvement of the surrotinfi
iag COuntry, a more desirable home cautml!
well be imagined. Alen,
:Au entirely new and well built
10111111-CIST DWELLING
Wish a front of 47 feet, containing six
looms. and a wash-house and cellar under&
Beath.. This house has never been wholly
occupied. and is situated near the one
,abuse mentioned. To this property there'
is attached two or five and a half acre* of
Mend, as may he desired, and in the high.
eat blew of cultivation, a portion of which
has been planted with the choicest (mit t •
enthirciamental trees. A small stream •of
water runs through the lot. Also;
[llll A STORE HOUSE,
fronting on the turnpike, 27 feet, and with»
in; a fete hundred yards of the above pro.
prim. Two roads from thickly settled
,netghborhoods intersect the pike at the
,Store-liduse,.. For an industrious and ea
letpriajpg man , with moderate :neane there
tC not a better business location so sell'
•frods, in the. State. The present oeco.,
ant Intending at en early day to remains'
tis another State, the small stock of goods
And Illerkandise remaining on hand will
• t eold at t h e same time. Also.;
• ITH in the village of Petersburg, a good
, BUICK DWELLING-, -,
two 'friaries' and a half high, twenty-feet
-front and thirty feet deep, with a Smoke
and Dry-House, an excellent two story : ,
frame weather-board Stable, and a well ofr
;he - heat Water. The yard contains the
thaiceit variety of grape-vines, and fruit
treii:"`Aliiiire acceptable residence, in a
twit flnurishing village, can no where be
found
atijoininf this dwelling is a Towit
f ree acres of prime land. •
in the beet order, which will be sold with,
or Without thedwelling, now in pommel/hi*
i~fittr.' Ittiht-rt Livingston. • •
,;
ei 4 POssession of all this property,
,?
eept the Itiet u rriendoilo, can be 'Oren fordt.,
with apd tfle latter on the flret day o(Aptil k r"
04 , A1 the same` time the 4 1 i0efil in4 :wdS aei~ alt his
:;:
Siroperte.,
The a will be sold in tbeiintind.
tryerhoilpidpiky witl at any time, I
shortie <byl the cleoupanut; tie by '3.itint-
Warner: Agent -et hndenigned," *be f'"
Tina close at hand. ' ' • • • ."
icpsa tPiothiteriee it 9 o'clock, A.
11;, whilst the 'Wine' trift•be inmate kneitin . ,.••'
• , N •KE'FTLE WELL. ""
June 6, 1851.—ts
, • - -1
cledUCed?!
42, 4
' R OSA
VAtiromrs
unnothionc mrertrasf.
•
Pima. ask for pamphlets the agents give them away ,
%her iv:infidel Over sixteen paged of receipts, (in addition to mi •
ipiediosk mattes) valuable fur b00...b01d rurPeeee,•and whlth
wilts". mans dollam per year to practical boosekemsers.'
mobile WO introduced to make the book of rtmlt
amide from Its character as an eith ertidng medium& foe.
ilea toediolpe, tar testimony iv favor of which, In ties hint(
Win flow all parts of Ow country, may be relied am !
tor..axe r he. Vegetable I,lthonttiptio
'Nasal Meadow Remedy. now for tole in quart bottles at II
gertki s small bottles al 110 ow cash. No smell bottles wig be • '
Woad eller the protein stock la disposed of,
pitoclyisi 'Office, Buffalo, N. V., AR Nun Stmt.
O. C. V AITGITiIf.
• Bold WholosNle and Retell br 01.COTT kinKtBSDN
'CO., iif) Hoiden Lane, New York City.
N. letters (exceptive horn Narita andyM.al mut wit&
Wllosahe traluaels bkahleme) meet be post paid. or re rwarimi
mill be eltree to Moos.
AGENTB—S. Buehler, Oeu.yehura I 40cfpbr ,
Martin, Oxford ; Win. Wolf, Eant Bettie • JR'.
sep6 R. Henry, Allbotteloun ; J. ][l: Lout, ,
l
etterille; Lewis Denig, Chairdwriburii mous..
,I•
Berlin, Hanover.
Oct. Id, ISZIO.
EX'T'RACT OF COFFEE.
I HE genuine, original EXTRACT
JR. OF COFFEE, which hi*. briowint "
candy tin extenaiveli brought into on
a auhstituiefur Onffee. and whiebrisfainik'
friends inter( by reason Or i k tu olletaßilt!
well na its excellence,, can be bitilioiren
intima qe . atOal of • . • *•• 4I L
O.I3IMIKEZA