ifil LONDON EINDMON. Mr. 'Riad* the U. 8. Aimee, at the great Waits Stthiblthes, bee been coetzibutieg a eer- fit. intoteettag Mora to the National Into%Hien emu rissesiiidus of artisan on eittibidon. In his lee hoer, be swims the Austrian Department ea fah.' t Near the United State* division, as Onllt *lrene* , westward from the east onteendo, is Austria. Russia interposes between the two, but as her products have jest titrised and are not yet displayed, she snows be left for another day. Austria, then. it is bet justice to her to say, has cur- pris4l all her compeers here by the varie ty. excellence in tame and manufacture, originality. and number of hur contribu tions. She stands seciind to France only iq ifte.beenty and richness and usefulness of her productions. Ir.deed, if the single alit% of silk fabric be thrown aside—the one great textile product of French indite• trp—ahe stands in nowise inferior to even Francs. 1 ought to say, en passant, that no nation here is represented by a Corn• missioner of more liberality of mind. en- era of character, general information. or ber views of the true object and aims of the exhibition than is Atieuis. Mr. Charles Buechek has been for many years a London merchant, though often visiting and rending at his home in Vienna, and his appointment is certainly most honor• abbe to the Austrian Government. There Is sox man connected with the exhibition wt. Ins don* more to conciliate eamiliet- laropinityns, made suggestions more ad virostaigeous to foreign contributors, or en deavored in the broadest sense to make this gathering of the world's industry use ful to all parties than Commissioner Bus ehek ; while from our own contributors he deserves especial kind feeling for the zeal he has manifested in everything that con caned our interest. . Perhaps the moat prominent of all the Atuittiah productions is the display of vases. devices. columns. and ornaments in glass. Counter after counter, jutting into the bare of the great building, is eroyned by tonsil of those exquisite structures in =r" crystal. which have made "Bo ass" one of the most attractive trlblifio the dictionary of art-manufacture. Winn &tided with ruby or emerald mist, bright oplors its mosaic work, exquisitive- Ifitteefil forms, spiral columns wreath aturisid tribes, and the most delicately and slitody blending shades of which the mind eiitl`ewnceive, show how much of pure art is'toonthlned with mechanical pellection istAiisitilriumphs of crystalline skill.— Aid not glass only. but glistening porcelain atOd 'china, with curious opeeimens of tpiiiiietlied artistic pottery, lead the epee tillitbeOltto the days when prone stak ed-1A woe her immortality or,rame upon Masts Wirialions 01 the eternal line of beauty. . . ID statuary. too,. Austrian genius is man? Ailed in the ume direction. It is not in belt, conception but in beautiful imitation, dot iCoriginal design but in eiquisite ' kb, that the.national excellence in art con s**. One tees ii everywhere in all her &eduction.; in the shading of the features asd forms ofstatuary through a sculptur.: ed veil, in the Variety of beautiful attitudes kll4o,bich the Mutate form is thrwitn, in lins,lalaid woods upon tables and chairs, and floor. in the exquisite carvings upon beds and bureaus and sofas, in the bright tints Dl'l'Bl4'l6lo, the fantastic hafts of the endfintyMit clank and oomposite shapes isorniebaums. the frosted brass and pendulous prisms or chandeliers, and the innumerable toys fin ehi:dren that occupy Shammed* of Austrian workshops in their ainstructioa. ',ln the matter of tools, Austria is as far blow our country in the polity of those eke toddies as she ia above us in their diagram. Carpenters' adzes. planes, chi*. fib; micas. squares, and saws are here in abundance, enough to show that our idea of a tied article of workmanship is not Muir& They are all cheap, so cheap that one wonders how the manufacturers are Pte, bni the iron is spotted. the steel brittle. the temper poor, and the whole workmanship, in our idea, defective.— This hi true, too. of all blacksmiths' tools. rat esample, the screw-plates made in Austria are sold at less than one quarter dee cost of screw-plates made in New Eng lsid but in quality, in fitness, in answer . ittslait the end for which's screw-plate is *toted by a mechanic for a life-time, they tarifa inferior. The wonder is not so htmwth bow these tools are made as it is Wit, with such tools. the Austrian work lin an complete such various and excel - lent carpomtry and iron work as they ex hibit bore. These are many varieties of manufactures In'this division which I cannot enumerate. I ought not to overlook the specimens or woollen fabrics, however. which are here in peat prolusion. Neither Germany, nor France, nor England can equal these. , *bather in lightness, fineness of thread, e. - hietioity. Solutes., or gloss and lustre of nabob. The day of well-made broadcloths has gone by. No man desires to wear his coat threadbare. The excellence of the manufacture now consists in producing the handsomest surface and finest texture at the lowest price. In this the Austrian mills are in advance of the world. The wtsoll-gr . own. of which many fleeces are shrawn.'is remarkable for its fine quality and exceeding short staple. In many of 1 lb...fleeces the staple is less than a half I Mt ineh isa length. not longer, in fact, than I die dimple of our beat wool would be two months grown. The New England man * declarers could not card such wool so that it would spin. The thread would break 'lt %Mound times in one drawing. And yet from this wool is made the lightest, ihiest, softest, most elastic, and most lus t:roes-finished broadcloth the world has lei n, .., and it prices which would ruin *Very manufacturer of woollen fabrics, in naprotticted competition, in the United 'States. If cheapness has as high a title to ifegard as thoroughness ; if industry pos sesses the same right to he well fed that tit does to be well patronized ; if the pop elation of the world is better cared for by Insaufacturing goods to show and sell rather than to mum then Austria is certainly the „sweat benefactor of Europe. But, howev fle this may be, Austria in every respect ~*suds well in her industrial state amid her! paptitteittal peers. Her art-room is one little few points of OW Exhibition along ~ighilih it is necessary to marshal the Apelyd of ',liters in regular rotation. Hee l . APRs outputs all rivalry, whether they ap la sloth. in porcelain, or glass. tier „l irogi pieces of furniture are designs of y magnificence. And her cooking Mr% MOMS, architecture. castings, and t. molar 41411,01111 t she does not fail to ho t tilaiie OMNI discovery made in her sister :5 1 / 1 0 1 pothini of oar owe share in ill thui Settot. because the features of ourshow do not change. The decision date executive Committee to re ceive article into the exhitition up to the lab' of August, which I announced to you some two weeks ago, will, I trust. iittluce contributions to be still sent from our country. We have aboodence of room ; and there is not an American here who does not dersiretosee his country represent ed in the product of her industry, as she ought to he. Many of our citizens resid ing here have donemuchtowartla increasing our display by their contributions. To our department of the Fine Arts, the Fish er Boy, a, aa uch admired piece of sculpture, by Powers, is to be added to-morrow, Mr. Stephenson, the owner of it, having very generously acceded to my wish to have it exhibited. The one shilling days have greatly ad ded to the Crowd of visiters. It is estima ted that sixty tbousind persona have been within the building to-day at one time. No depredations of any importance have yet been committed ; hut a constant look out for our goods is absolutely necessary. The police arrangements are admirably made, and I anticipate no trouble from whatever crowd may gather within the building, even should its numbers be in creased fourfold. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, EDWARD RIDDLE. Ron. J. G. Kennedy, t3ec'y Exec. Comm. Ind. Exhibition [From the Detroit Mitch. Advertiser. June 12 ] MORMON OUTRAGE& Anther Mormon Outrages at Beaver Island—Brutal and Ddiberate Murder by the followers of Strang. The miscreants who have gathered themselves together upon Beaver;rslad, under the tittle of Mormons, are makihg rapid and sure progress in the degrees of crime which lead from adultery, theft, ar son. robbery, to deliberate murder. It will be recollected by our readers, that we published during the past winter, several communications from the bland, among which was one giving the particu lars of the burning of the dwelling houses Of two men by the name of Bennett.— These Bennetts are not Mormons, nor have they ever been; they happened to be residents of the Island, and to be own ers of property there, and were men of good character and deportment. Strang. who has been in Detroit jail, and is under various indictments, has long sought the ruin of these men, as well as that of other “Gentiles," as he styles them ; and hie threats "to drive them from the Island, dead or alive," have been so often re peated as to excite no apprehension, until the burning of their houses du ring the past winter by him ; since which event the inhabitants of the Island. not Mormons, have kept a close and constant watch upon their houses and property. The conditions upon 'which Strang of fered immunity to these persons, was, that they should become Mormons, and yield themselves up to he governed by Mar mon laws. Not seeing fit to comply with this revolting alternative, these "Gentiles," have been constantly and particularly pur sued in various ways ; at times by mock ligitaGon, and at other ,times by inroads upon their rights and property, without color of law, until last week, when they assembled together to the number of fifty 'or more, and proceeded to the dwelling house of Thomas Bennett, armed with ri fles. pistols, knives. Sac., and bearing, as they said, a Mormon precept. authorizing them to seize his person, and take his property. Upon their approach, Bennett closed his doors against them, telling them not to enter ; upon which they fired some forty shots into the house, the effect of which was to drive T. Bennett forth to I seek safety in flight; but when lie had gained a few rods, he fell dead, pierced by rifle balls, and forty buck-shot. They next pursued the other Beniptt, who fled instinctively; but after going a few rods, remembered the condition of his poor wife, (who was alone in the house.) and returned to receive their shot just as he crossed the threshold. His hand was cut in two by-the shot, and the wound may not be mortal. The fiends then took the dead body of Thomas Bennett, and drag ging it by the hair of the .head to the boat, threw it in. and compelled Samuel Ben nett. the wounded man, to follow and - 114 down by it; they thee drove the distract ed• woman after them into the boat, and took them a distance of five miles to the , Harbor, where they held a post morlern examination on the body of (*homes Ben nett, with "jury composed of Mormons, with the exception of three persons, who were ..Gentiles;" at which it was propos ed by the Mormon jurors, to bring in a verdict that Bennett came to his death while resisting the law ; while the persona ~ who were not Mormons decided that Ben nett was deliberately murdered. A fearful excitment prevailed towards the miscreant Mormons among the Indians on the island, who hate and fear them. as well as among the white population who are not-Mormons, and they were restrain ed from. ex.icuting summary vengeance upon the murdelers only through the ur gent advice of Messrs. McKjnley, Bowers, Moore, and Dinsmore, who had peranad . ed them to awaitthe execution of the , laws of Michigan upon the wretches. - ' We hope to see efficient measures ta ken by the ministers of the laws ot• &Huh igen, to vindicate its authority, by the ar. 1 r e al-of the actual murderers of Thomas 1 Bennett, and by the indictment of the mit, ereantStrang as as accessory before the I fact. . Ineonesnr Dsctston.--•l#.,will be recol lected that about. eighteen months since, the schooner "Mission," of Edenton, (N. C.) Captain Cobb. while on a passage from Turk's bland to Edenton. with a cargo of Mt. was run down by the steam er Columbus. from Philadelphia bound to Charleston, and all on board lost except one was. who succeeded in getting on board the steamer. Mr. Jan Sanderson. owner of the schooner, soon after institu ted suit against the owners of the Colum bus for the value of his vessel and cargo. which suit we learn has been decided in his favor, allowing him the full amount of his claim. We are also informed - that the widow of Captain Cobb dill bring suit for a sum sufficient for her maintenance.— . Norfolk Beacon. MAINE GOLD Mmes.—The Oirdiner Transcript avers thit - the story of the Maine gold :nines is , a complete hoax.— Two Yankees have established a public house at the "Mines," and have made a profitable business, by selling bread, beef, and ruin to the diggers. The Skowhe gest Press, which is near to the scene of union, nays, that gold is found in small quantities, ; but the excitement is got up by *psoriases, and is not warranted by the facts in the we. Tea Moinsows.—Snli Leh Valley.— Tim Deseret News, of April Bth, contains the "Fifth General Epistle" of the “Lat ter ,Day Saints, front Salt Lake Valley, to the Saints &altered thrnughoutthe earth." The Epistle Cone Ans much statistical in formation concerning the prosperity and productiveness of this people and country. This Epistle ol the Saints jubilate' ov er the extension of Mormonism to all lands —in Europe, Asia, Africa, the East and West Indies, and America. This exten sion and rapid gathering of the Saints is proclaimed as a token of the Messiah's neat approach. Then, again, the "Saints" declare that civil dissentions, the cholera, quarrels among Christain sects, earth• quakes, whirlwinds, hurricanes, tornadoes, &c., are sure signs that the second coming of Christ is near at hand." Leaving heav enly theorizing, the "Saints" come down to earth. They say the winter has been) mild, and very little snow ; several grain and lumber mills have been built. Shing les have been made, threshing machines put into use, the council-house nearly fin ished, the wartn.spring ,bath completed, the tithing store in use, a pottery nearly finished, a woolen factory to be erected, and China ware and cutlery to be manu factured. In March the farmers sowed their wheat. A colony of Mormons has been formed at Iron county, 250 voiles south of Salt Lake city—a few families, and 130 men, with teams, seeds, and tools, were Bent out Dec. 7th last, and when last heard from they had a field of 2,800 acres, 400 of it sown, plenty of water, wood, iron, ore, alum, and prospects of coal. The "Quorum of Seventies" have agreed to erect a great Rotunda in Salt Lake city, to be called the "Seventies" Hall of Science. Gov. Young is trustee and sup erintendent. About three hundred emigrants winter ed with the "Saints," and left for the gold digging in the spring. A settlement is to be formed in the southern part of California, not. far from San Diego. and one hundred and fifty wag ons, under the charge of Elder Lyman. and Charles Hitch, started in March for the place. A continuous line of stations or places of refreshments to the Pacific, on this route, is to be established. The city is being formed into blocks, instead of wards; shade-trees are planted, school houses built, and measures taken to pre vent depredations by California emigrants. The Epistle informs us that the "twelve apostles are abroad." except two. Orson Hyde is in Iowa; Pratte is on his way In the Society and Sandwich Islands and Chili ; Orson Pratte is in the States, but expected home ; Taylor was at Boulogne, France, preaching, translating and publish- lug ; Snow has visited the Italian States, and is now located in Switzerland ; Eras tus Snow is in Copenhagen, and the °good work is prospering in Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Geroviny, and all that region." Richards is now presiding over the ..Clittrelt" in the British isles—him office biting in Liverpool ; Smith is presiding in Iron county, end the two Rich's are en route to establish a settlement near SID Diego. Finally, the Epistle exhorts the Saints in the United States and Canada. "ii they wish to see the work of the Lord proper," to arise as one man, and come to Deseret, •where they can do more for Zion in one year than they can do in many years where they ste.".—Cin. Gaz. FIRE ANNIHILATOR V. El. PHILLIPS, Esq., of London has invented an instrument, which lie calls by the above name, and which, it is said, will extinguish the most destructive fire in the short space of five minutes. The agent which is used, for the accomplishment of this most desirable end, is an anti-coin bus- live gas. which may be employed with perrect safety to both life and property. but acts as an instantaneous destroyer of flame. The apparatus is almost as porta-I ple as a fire bucket and the remedy so easy of application that it may be suecesfully put in operation by a child. The Fire' Annihilator is coining into universl use in England and on some parts of the Conti nent, and will doubtless be introduced into United States, at tho earliest possible date. TO Royal Commissioners have directed them to be introduced into the Chrvstsl Palace for the protection of the valuable articles there collected, and the incalculable benefit I to be derived from them is being duly appreciated by the English people generally. The facts in relation to this invention are abundantly authentic, and we may congratulate ourselves on the die eovery of an agent which will put an end to the ravages of this subtle and terribly de woody° element, and one, too, which may be kept in every house and applied with saftey and certainty whenever occa sion may require. SHARP DUBIN ass TRANSACTION—FemaIe Rogue.—A few days since, a lady, having every appearance of respectable gentility about her. stepped into Stewart's fashion. able dry goods store in Broadway, New York, and purchased a shawl, prized at fourhundred dollars, and presented aslooo hill on the Bank of America to pay for it. The clerk, being auspicious of the bill, stepped over to the bank and inquired of the C hash ier, .w ho pronounced. it genuine. The change was accordingly given her, and she tonic the puitbased shawl, and had proceeded as far as the door, when she stepped back and remarked that she thought site hail not better take it until she had consulted her husband. The $lOOO bill was then handed her, and she returned the 'shawl and the change she had receiv ed, and left the store. Presently she eaten bail(' and said she had concluded to take it, and laying down a $lOOO note, received again her change, took the Cashmere un der her arm and disappeared. After the lady had gone, it was discovered that she had changed the bill, and in place of the genuine note, had put upon the clerk a counterfeit upon the same bank, Waving Mi. Stewart minus a valuable shawl and six hundred dollars in money.—N. H. Jour. June 10. MAMMA?' ,ICHASOES AGAINST PENN have been refined by the discovery of some valuable documents relating to the life of the Duke of Monmouth. Penn was stomped of extorting money. for nego tiating pardons for persons condemned to death. A. cash book bar been found by Mr; Roberts. in which it is recorded that a Mr. Pinney. an ancestor of Wm. Pinney, Esq., M. P.. was condemned to death, and that hi, ransom was paid to one "`George Penne." Documents which were searched in the State Paper office by Mr. Roberts for materials for his life of the Duke of Monmouth, snow that "Mr. I Penne" was in no one instance innuided for William Penn; therefore, the founder of Pennsylvania is entirely exculpated from the serious charges made against his memory by Mr. Memuley. , [Prom the Pittsburg Commie! Jamul THE CAKE CAMPAIGN. The opening omen, of the gubernatorial fight are against us, and if we mistake not Wm. F. Jehnatou is fiummixed, and the Whigs may knock under at once and save time. Every thing depends on the omens. Any fool may remember. and we suppose the reader has not not forgotten, that when Jackson was put on the track with the name and emblems of an "old hickory" the Whigs were nowhere. When we put Harrison in the field a gainst Van Buren with no other backing than Tippecanoe, and his military renown. he failed. But when we ran him after wards between log cabins, hard cider and coonskins—Van was a used bp man. When the noble Clay wrs pittied against the pigmy Polk, and we had no emblems, but the far off phrase "mill-boy of the slashes," and the memory of "pick the flint and try her again;" the unterrified "lammed" us with the miserable device of a poke stalk and bunches of poke berries. It was hard to put op with, but had to be done and we all did it. Taylor with the fresh glory of Palo Al ta, Resara, Monterey, and Buena Vista a round him, with the eclat of a general that never Inst a battle, that never surrenders, and that greater glory of the general who "never leaves his wounded behind him," swept into office without an effort. Both parties have learned to appreciate the magical influence on the popular mind exerted by these salient points of speech and action, the characteristics of candi dates, wheneier they can be mouldt4 or tortured into a striking or sparkling anec dote, to reach the popular heart and afford catching mottoes for procession banners. For the pending contest we fear the "un terrified" have gut the whip hand of us. by starting early, and Wm. F. Johnston is doomed to defeat if there is any virtue SILL EMMA AND OINGER CAKES But euppoee we explain beture we go further. The Morning Post under the expressive caption of 4Ancedote of Cof Bigler," re. publishes and pronounces "characteristic" a story of the democratic nominee for Governor. which is now going the rounds of the Democratic press. The story runs that a Sunday SChool Celebration was held in the woods up in Clearfield, and the day proved rather cold for the little folks, when, as the narrator say.: A tall, stout looking man walked into The woods, took out Insfluit and steel, struck a light. and soon made • good fire. A few speeches wets made, then dinner. consisting of cakes, lie.. was handed round. Our man of the flint and steel brought the cakes, passed them round, slap ped one little fellow on the hack. pulled another's hair, all good humordly, and then took his seat with his back against a tree, sitting on a root. This is the gist of the ••Anecdote" and we need not bold our columns with incon sequent matter. And now we think we see our readers waiting for the startling denouement. The man of the flint and steel was, whom, think ye ? Bill Bigler ? It was nobody elsel !! Clorious Oil' Bigler. remarkable ginger cakes, fortunate fellow" who was "slapped on the back," immortal bother hide fellow who had his •'hair pulled," wonderful Bill Bigler to do all this ••good humoreilly," then "sit on a root" with "his hack against a tree." This is a gres} country and we are a wonderful people;but it may well be doubt ed whether ever before one of our great men was so characteristically certified to the confidence and affections of the people as is •Hill Bigler" by the story of the gin- ger cakes. An ordinary person deporting himself AP Bill is said to have done, would have been challenged fir his impudence and ob. trosiveness, and kicked out. But in Bill Bigler it was charming simplicity and con descension ; the hair pulling was evidence of the most amiable personal ocharacteris tics," and the speech he afterwards inflict ed on the party unbidden, must be regard ed by the pious as a noble contribution to the Sabbath School Cause. , We repeat "Wm. F. Johnston is fium mixed.'"Fhe unterritied are gathering their hosts under the banners of the De mocracy, inscribed "BILL BIOLLR AND OINOER CARES; and already we feel that they are victor ious before the Cake Campaign has fairly opened. We do all that lies in our power to a vert defeat by thus warning the Whigs fully of the prime difficulty they must en unter in the campaign that is opening before them. If they cannot overcome the prestige of ginger cakes, Bill Bigler is Governor and Johnston's cake is dough. POLITIC* IN COLLEGES. The young men in the College of South Carolina having recently organized a South ern Rights Association, issued a fiery ad dress and resolutions and called upon the dtudents of other Southern colleges to res pond. The ..b'hoys" of the Tennessee University, (says the Petersburg Intern gencer,) have taken up the subject and re plied in the following resolutions, which are worthy of Old Hickory himself, in his palmiest days: Resolved, That we' deprecate the spirit in which the association originated, and also the uncalled-for interference of School boys in political affairs, which they should ever entrust to the care and supervision of their seniors and superiors. Resolved, That the address published and distributed by the members of the as sociation is fraught with a spirit of treason; insurrection, and civil war, whblly ab horrent to every true friend of civil liber ty ; and that the principles therein advoca ted can in nowise redound to the interests and welfare of the South. '4 Resolved, That, believing as we do the ultimate object of the association is•a die solution of the Union, we diadem all con nexion or communication therewith. Resolved, That though the South has not obtained all that could have' been,,dft sired in the adjustment of the slavery question, the difficulty has, nevertheless, been settled in a manner entirely honora ble to and without sacrifice On the part o the South. Reseeed, Thai we remain immoveable in our attachment to the Union, prompt ed, not by the rebellious principle which ttley advocate, "Liberty first and Union afterwards," but by that noble and glori- MI sentiment, "LISKIITIf AND UNIDN, NOW AND IPORIVER, ONO AND INO6PARABLZ." PAINE'S Gas.—The Nashua (Mac.,) Gazette states that Franklin Hall, in that place, was lighted with Paine's Light, on Tuesday stream! last. Mr. Paine himself was present. and gave a lecture. He was perfectly staccesethl it 6 big light. Pommel ow Nnw Comrown,--The new costume for ladies appears destined to work a revolution in New England, at lent. In Boston, when they do get hold of an ism or "a notidn," they pursue it with a forty transcendentalist energy. A writer in the Traveller, there, tells of meet ing "eleven ladies clad in the new cos. tume," in the course of a short ,walk in Washington street, and the Journal and the Traveller are clearly out in favor of the novel rig, The Traveller, of Friday, says : "Bloomerism is evidently in the ascen dant. From every quarter we hear of la dies who have had the courage—S ome call it the manliness—to assume 1w dress. As a general thing, these are isolated oases —it being only here and there, in any community, that a lady is willing to run the gauntlet of prejudice and gaping curi osity—an- ordeal to which the adoption of any material change in dress is neces sarily exposed. Lowell, however, as we are credibly informed, is rapidly becoming a perfect Bloomerdom ; and already the new dress is the ruling fashion. A gen teman who was in the city of spindles and spinsters, yesterday, informs us, upon his honor as a bachelor, that he saw as many as filty very pretty ladies adoned with the Bloomer costume. And the dress makers there, are so overrun with business that orders have necessarily to he given some time in advance. 0110 hatter had sold, within a few days, as many as two hun dred of the Bloomer hats." Five of the most lovely and pleasing belles of Somerville, Mass., had also pub licly appeared in the new costume. Meantime, the Bloomers are not having it all their own way in the "literary em porium." They are burlesquing the thing at the theatres—Miss Ann Cruise repre senting the veritable "Mrs. 'Bloomer," Mrs. Prior taking the part of the renown ed •Mrs. Swisslielm," and Mrs. Vincent, that of the excellent "Mrs. Partington."— In New York, Broughansis about to bring out a similar piece. GREAT TONERE MEETINO.—The general conference of the Tunkers is now in ses sion near New Hobe, Agitate, Va. The Staunton Spectator says : "It is composed of preachers from every part of the United States, where the seat prevails. We were at the meeting on Sunday, and are satisfied from personal observation. that it was the largest assem blage of people ever drawn together in this part of the country. Various estimates of the number present were made by per sons familiar with large crowds; ranging from five In ten thousands. Besides the people, there were from ten to fifteen acres of horses, in the woods. There seemed to be one or more horses tied to every tree, as far as the eye could penetrate the dark forest, contiguous to the church. "This General Conference is the high ' est judicatory known to the Tunkur church, and is held once n year. We be lieve this is the first lime it has been held in at irginia for many years. "'rite Yonkers, as a class, constitute a portion of our very best citizens. They are industrious, thrifty, honest, frugal and kind-hearted in the extreme." REDEMPTION OF MARYLAND DEBT.-; The Commissioner of Loans for the State of Maryland, under instructions from the State Treasurer, will pay. on the lat of July next, the balance of the outstand-1 ing funded stock issued for arrear interest. This stock, it will be recollected. was is sued for interest in arrear during the sus pension of the State from 1842 to 1848. On the Ist of July next the State will have paid all the stock issued for arrear inter est, amounting to $878.733 45. The first payment in redemption of this stock was made in October. 1849, and the whole will have been paid, with interest, in less than two years. It will be gratifying to every true son of Maryland to know these facts, constituting as they do the substantial ev idences of the strict maintainance of the State's faith and of the steady and sure re demption of her public debt. having thus disposed of the funded arrears of interest, the surplus means of the State will hereaf ter be exclusively applied to the reduction of her funded debt proper.—Arnerican. Do THE LOCUSTS STING ? is the prominent question now before the people. The point so long mooted, as to whether saltpetre will explode or not, is thrown entirely in to theshade thereby. The distinguished en tytnologist, Gideon B. Smith, Esq., who baa shown himself so knowing beyond all others in regard to the locust, contends that they do not sling, yet every now end then a case like the following presents it self. The Philadelphia Ledger, of Tues day, says:— "Mrs. Smith. a lady living near Fourth and George streets, Northern Liberties.l while passing from her dwelling to a store I in the neighborhood. on Monday morning, was struck upon the arm by a locust. The immediate effect was a sensation of pain in the arm, and a swelling of the en tire limb with marks of discoloration. She was alarmed, of course, and very fortunate ly for her, Dr Janney was in the vicinity, who, upon being informed of the circum stance, applied a remedial antidote to the wound. The condition of the arm appear ed to improve during the day under the ap plication." TRAGEDY. IN KENTUOICY.—The Frank fort Commonwealth gives an account of a tragic affair at Boonville, Oweley county, Kentucky, on the 12th of May last.— There load been some difficulty between William Moore, John Moore and John Reece, brothers-in-la vg in relation to the division of some prolierty. On that day they met in the open street and had some conversation which resulted in blows.— The two Moores attacked Reece with sticks and stones, and he defended himself with a large butnher'knife, with which he stabbed his assailants in such a manner that they both' died in about ten hours.— The deceased each left a wife and family. Reece was severely beaten, but is expect ed to recover. AGRICULTURAL INTRRRATIC—The i ' as - ngton papers say apart went, with a viev 'olio l interests of toned special inetrue India squadron, top bring home rare plants :Indy of the sugar-car ted to oar climate anti cries tic purpoies. The increasing difficulty experienced for the last two or three years in keeping good seed-canes for plantsi has induced many of the phmters to lay the iowoduotion of new varieties. Fto the Adams eintiao of 1111iinio FMLLOW.CITIZIENS 1.*4111 I Mad before it's impossible to gratify, much kisi, to plesse all. My last communisation was withheld owing to ----. I 'most now take other grounds, &c., in the ditshitrge of, my official duties. There are many charges preferred against me in and throughout the county. Many of you I have had a long personal acquain tance with, and belong to the same party I belong to. I will mention a few of these charges that you have spoken against me, and if any gentleman says any thing against my acts, Iljppe he can, with honor to himself, prdiliint those charges clearly to the tax-payers of Adams county. 1 un derstand you say, in the opertdion of buy ing goods in Baltimore for the Alms house. I am making money for myself in stead °flu,. the County, and team hauling. goods for myself—per centage—et ceteras —note in Bank, *soo—goods could be furnished cheaper than I am able to buy them, &c., &c. Now, sirs, these are a few of those charges—many more I could mention—but to make a lumping job of it, I challenge any of my foes to come out in public print • and tell the truth to the people, in whatever act I did, and where I did not save money, and who for : if I am defrauding the county, I want you to tell the tax-payers through the Press. I chal lenge you all again in the face of the whole people to come out and substantiate those charges, with your names attached. If the shoe fits put it on. I care not who lie is. I will never surrender until lam whips. ' To be continued next week. JESSE D. NEWMAN. DEPOPULATION OF IRELAND.--'nie Dub lin Evening Post states that an official re turn of the Commissioners, relative to jhe population of Ireland, has not been pub lished ; but from the returns from some loattlities, it is apprehended that the entire census will exhibit a decrease in the pop ulation of nearly two millions since 1841. The Post gives instances of the decrease. In tpe small city of Cashel in 1841,the pop- Anion was 7,030 ; now 4,780 ; Limerick in 1841, 48,303; now, in round numbers, 44,000 ; in one of the Baronies of Queen's county. Shenemarague, the population has diminished - from 17,014 to 11.500 ; in Corlingford, county of Louth, the decrease has been from 1.110 to 877. The parish of Annadown, Galway, in 1841. had a pop ulation of 7,108 ; in 1851 it is reduced to 3,663, or very nearly one•hall. AN OLD PRINTER.-A. W. Penwell, a printer, 86 years of age—the eldest in the United Stales—commenced his ap prenticeship of seven years in the King's Printing Office, London, in 1784, sixty eight years ego. He was a soldier under Sir John Moore, at Corrinna, in Spain, in 1809, where he received a ball in his right arm. He was present at the burial of Sir John Moore, and remembers the minutest particulars of the scene. He was also with the duke of Wellington through his whole campaign, and lost an ankle bone by a grape shot in the battle of Waterloo. Ile is now "working at case" in Boston. Mr. Wm. 11. Cox, of St. Louis, who committed suicide at Congress Nall, A!- batty, on Monday evening last, by cutting his throat, had arrived the day before from New York city, where he had been led into a series of excesses. Front a letter which he left, it seems he was handled by fears of arrest for some crone of which he declares his innocence. His friends had furnished him money to get home.— Ile says : "Young men, beware of intem perance ! I never committed, or contem plated a crime in aught else. This hor ror is a great one. 1 pray God may for- give me." Mtsstssu•rt Pot.trics.—A letter to the editor of the Columbus Tunes, dated Pres ton, Miss., June 3d, says: •Mississippi is fully aroused. The most exciting canvass ever known, short 01 absolute revolution, is now on the eve of commencing. Can didates, and many who never have been, and never expect to he candidates, are al ready on the stump." Mr. Jesse Samuels. of Allentown, Pa., has invented a machine for making bricks, different in construction and principle from any heretofore in use. It makes 1200 of the most handsomely prepared bricks per hour, out of unwrought clay, with the greatest ease. It is to be propelled by steam. KENTUCKY AHEAD or THE UNION !— Female Voters I—A late law in Kentucky, which, in part, reads as follows, gives wo• men, under certain restrictions, the right to vote : "It shall be the duty of all the qualified voters in each Sohool District,, (women having children of the proper age inclu ded.) or such as may attend on the first Saturday of April, in each year, to meet at their school house, or other place, and to elect three School Trustees, to superin tend, th.c.' TRIAL OT A PRIEST VOR SEDUCTION.- In the Common Pleas of Springfield. Mass., Rev. J. J. Doherty. the Catholic priest. was on trial on Wednesday, for the seduction of Miss Monagan, the indictment for rape having been abandoned. The girl was organist in his church, teaching in his school. and resided in the priest's family. She swore to their constant intercourse, after he had first partly forced her; to his sending her to New York to be educated. 1 his coming there, going round to the thea tres, drinking, &c. w n witnesses sus tained the girl's testimony as to the priest's conduct at a breakfast table in a New York hotel, which, in their opinion, indi cated either intoxication or insanity. The plainiiff's counsel hereupon gave notice of a probable settlement between the parties, when the court adjourned to Thursday.— Some little testimony was introduced by the defence to show that she might proba bly have been familiar with another young man. THE DOHERTY CARR AT SPRING/MD, MASS.—The suit against Rev. John L. Doherty, Catholic priest, at Springfield, Mass., for the seduction of Miss Monagan, has been settled by the defendant paying the plaintiff $1,600, and giving the follow ing certificate Whereas in the course of the. contra. • • ay now pending, imputations have been made that Mary Ann Munagan has had improper qr illicit intercourse with divers individuals, I hereby declare that I know of nothing to authorize the assertion that she has had improper or illicit intercourse with any such person or persons. (Signed) Joint L. Dossarr. Jule 11th, 111111. BOOKS! BOOKS!' Classical, -Theeligiell, Literary & Miscellaneous. 9. U. uvEnii.ign HAS just received a netts supply of Goods from the City. and invites the attention of the public to hie preaantstock of Books and tat Stationery, of every variety, constituting the largest and best assortment ever offered in this market—which will be sold, as usual, at the LOWEST RATIO". He has constantly nn hand a large end full assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY, Pen-knives, Gold Pens, Pencils, Letter Envelopes, Visiting Cards, Motto Wafers, with a variety o f 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 of his present assortment of Cheap Books and Stationery, will be found evidence of a determination to continue to merit that patronage. KTArrangements have been made by which any Books not embraced in hie as sortment can be promptly ordered from the City. May 23—If LOCUST GROVE SHIM MILL. INASMUCH as the streams are now 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 (pain man ulactured as desired. The building has been much enlarged, and a large quantity of grain can now be received. lICr Patronize this estab.lishment—it has been built at heavy expense, for the special convenience and accommodation of the neighborhood and surrounding coun try. GEO. ARNOLD. Germany township, June B.—te ANOTHER. REVOLUTION. We won't be beat in selling ingrains I LATEST A' RIVAL OP CMG= WIN SUMNER msj3 .91 the Cheap Store of .4. B. KERTZ, ROUTR-EAST CORNER OF CENIRE SWAIM. THE subscriber announces to his.nti merous customers and others, dint he has jiist received from the Eastern ci. ties, the largest, hest and cheapest assort- mend of Dry Goods, Groceries, and ZIE 1377.9..1 1 '.13, ever offered in this place. test this he invites the attention of all who are de sirous of purchasing, before calling else where. at To his numerous customers, for the very liberal patronage bestowed, ho returns his sincere thanks, and trusts that they will not forget to call and see his present unrivalled assortmeni. April 18.—tf A. 11. K uwrz. REW &AIRS e, JUST FROM THE CITY. tJL. SCII ICA has ju et returned from gu . • the city of Philadelphia, With one or the hugest S. most beautiful assortments of FM Y GOODS, ever brought to this place ; and his stork of Ladies' Dress Goods, is as varied as it is splendid, and ho take■ special pride in calling the attention of the Ladies of the town anti country thereto.— His goods will compare in style, quality and variety with any that .can be bought in the cities, and to• prove this he only asks a call. lie ha. also laid in a very fine stock of Cloths, Cassi metes, Vestings, &c. which he feels confident will please all who examine. His prices he has placed as low as pos sible, belienhg that "quick sales and small protiui," it better for both buyer and seller. April 4, 1851.-If NOW FOR BARGAINS KELLER KURTZ HAS added to his usual large stock of BOOKS dr. STATIONERY, a large asiiortinent of HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, of every variety. which will be sold at prices that can't he beat. irrCall and see them. May 23. 1851. ' nELEVaa ALEXANDER TAKES *hie method to return his thanks for the liberal patronage here tofore bestowed upon him, and to inform the public that he has removed his estab lishment to the room adjoining Middlecoff's Store, and Opposite Christ's Church, on Chamberaburg street, where he has on hand a very_ flue assortment of CLOCKS AND WITCHES, ,r 1 Jewelry, epateEk Spectacles, and every thing else in his line, sntlad such prices as cannot fail to please. His 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, &r., Jac., to give him a call. Clocks and Watches REPAIRED as usual, at the shortest notice ; also Specta cle Glasses changed. Gettysburg, April 18, ISSI---tr. LADIES'. PRESS GOODS. rush es Silk and Linen Poplins. Baroges De Leiner, Black and Fancy Alpaccu. Con towOlohs, Linen. Lustros, Ginghams and Prints, just received and for sale very low by. [April 14] A. B. KURTZ. GENTLEMEN who may need a Su. perfine SUNDAY. er even WED.. DINO SUIT; elm be aceomModstedtio their advantage. by calling at - April SAMSON'S. Friday Evening, Jane 20,1851. WHIG COUNTY TICKET. ABBOCI4TEI JUDGES. Samuel R. Russell, John McGinley. ASSEMBLY. David Mellinger. SHERIFF. John Scott. PROTHONOTARY. William W. Paxton. REGISTER & RECORDER. Daniel Plank. CLERK OF THrIW - JRTS Eden Norris. TREASURER Thomas Warren. COMMISBIONE R. Abraham Reever. AUDITOR Andrew Marshall, jr. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR James Bigham. CORONER. Henry W. Kauffman. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE, DANIEL DURKEE. "THE Mgt& BAGINEIR," For the Campaign. ONLY FIFTY CENTS! The Whig State Convention will as semi& at Lancaster on Tuesday nest, to place in nomination candidates for Gov ernor, Canal Commissioner, and Supreme Judges. The campaign will then have been fairly begun ; and as it promises to be antanusually interesting one, as it will un qnestionably be one of the most important that has ever taken place in the history of the Coanmonwealth—we have determined, for tke benefit of such as desire to take a cheap campaign paperr, and with a view tit circulating sound political information, to furnish the "STIR" from the first of Ju ly next at the first of November next— four unoistha—at the following rates, if paid in advance : A single copy. 50 cents. Five copies for $2 00 ! Ten eopies for 3 50! Twenty copies for 6 00 ! Ilry'Pree of Postage to all subscribers within the County. Nothing will be made at these rates, be yond the cost of paper, ink, and actual la bor. But we are &enrolls of throwing as much light as possible before the voters of the county this fall, and lichee our offer. 1117" Will our Whig friends in thr dif ferent townships assist in the work, by promptly gating up dubs office or more To Subscribers in the County. Kr'After the Ist of July next, our sub scribers in the neighborhood of Post offi ces In the County, will find their papers directed there until otherwise ordered.— Should there be others, whose papers are not so sent, but who desire the change, they will please inform us where to direct them. A Compliment. The Whig presses in various parts of the Stele are bringing forward the names of our strong men, in connection with the nominees for the Supreme Bench. to be made by the Whig Convention at Lancaster. next Tuesday. Among others, a cor respondent of the Philadelphia Daily New' sug gests the name of our fellow•cit leen, Ds stet. M Sums, Esq. The News, in giving place to the communication, remarks:—"Mr. S. is an accom plished scholar, an able lawyer, and we believe be would make a strong candidate, and if elected be a learned, honest and impartial Judge.' [For Me Doily News. DANIEL M. SMYSER, Esq.—Permit me to recommend. through the medium of your paper, the gentleman whose name heads this communi cation, as a candidate for the office of Judge of the Supreme Court. Mr. Smyser poasesses, in a large degree, the qualities and qualifications ne ceasary in a Judge. Honest, upright, and inde pendent by nature, end animated by a strong sense of justice, be is, at the same time, a ripe scholar and a sound and able lawyer. With • pprrooamrpptt Li o. mins an t d a ing c a l : a ffai r, igoro honest intentions, polished nlentio etyleaa a writer, it ammo to me that he presents a combination of qualifications as extensive as any other person whose name has been men tioned in connection with the Supreme Bench . In his character as a citizen, no man stands high er. He has many friends who would he gratified by his nomination, and who would labor anions ly to SWUM his election. Cu areas COVIT T. cr We notice that the mention of Mr. SIITSKI ' II name in connection with the Supreme Bench has dawn forth a very favorable approval from a num ber of Whig presses. Another correspondent tithe Philadephia New of Wednesday suggests the following ticket: Richard Coulter, of Westmoreland. John M. Scott, of Philadelphia, John C. Adams, of Bradford, Daniel M. Suiyeer, of Adams, John G. Miles,of Huntington. Daguerreotypes. The attention of the reader to invited to the civil of Mr. Joao 11. W , in another column, wholtas opened a Daguerrean Gallery, in the 'bones morn* occupied as a Temperance Hotel, and.primoses to take likenesses in the best style, at very d o ry rates. Mr. W. was formerly . resi dent of this pkort; is known .to our citizens, is pas. sowed of artlstic ability, and has the advert,. "le, Iv...believe. of an excellent Daguerrean ap. pantos. Give him • trial. GSM, Whip of Lancaster county have ap pointed Nathaniel El!maker, Dr. R. B. Cochran, slkrfieelL gendefeeth John Strohm, Daniel Herr, ,4434,1 1., M. napkin+. delegates to the Whig Stale Seeoltatluns Were adopted, endors. hag the National and State Administrations—de. prediklikerly dParther maims agitation of the 'en. fiutgnate slavery question".—and in favor of Wx. 1. * P .'.loll'irSros for Governor, and WaivraLD floors. for. President. Hagerstown (Md.) People's Own of tdeidi.l uya r- 04 Meny of our femora will eon). 1. nonce Quoins , Onv greiebrktbal Int- of luxe ~ aireelto Retreat hods appear to be in groat de - Maid, fty Mid ni ere unable to procure them at A i.• ,I T : Ptro l6 It, thought" ant crop, tbbt seam* e „ „SA gieentorek Om 'out , average," lel& The corn ea a rowel thins look, well." 8ii1or; ibis Deanna+ aitsdidsui fo ,liktootoptetroosisyloads. is oily in yoga old MONO ostibulto a *Glees ILecollbco Judicial Ceara*lA. THE OLD . HUNKERS 404LN Ming- PH4NT'. . . The Locoftwo State Convention la 15 00110 ate candidates for Judges of the Supreme Coon, met in the Hall of the House of Repreerrutetivesi et Harrisburg, on the 16th hot. Tire Hon. Lis. M. POITSI, of Northampton, was chosen tempo rary Chairman. Among the Secretaries was Hintz J. Srtazz, Esq., of Adams county. The contested seats of delegates from Philadelphia county was determined in favor of those represent ing the Buchanan and Campbell wing. The dis puted seat' from Lancaster lead to a long debate, in which Mr. Wilmot of Bradford, and Col. Black, participated, Wilmot favoring the admission of the "Frazer" delegates The vote was then ta ken and the Buchanan or Anti-Frazer delegates were admitted by a vote of 85 to 30. Several oth er contested were similarly disposed of, and the Convention, at 10 o'clock in the evening, adjourn , ed over to Thursday morning. On Thursday the Convention was permanent. ly organized by designating Hon. W tit •ar Wet, cram, of Allegheny, President, and Hon. Simon Cameron, Hon. James M. Porter, and thirty oth ers, Vice Presidents. with a number of Secretaries. Nominations were then made for Judges, and af ter other unimportant business, the Convention adjourned to dinner. In the afternoon, it was agreed, after considera ble discussion, that each delegate should vote for five persons for Judges, and those five having the highest number, if a majority of all the votes, should be declared nominated. The first ballot was then had and resulted as follows : Jeremiah S. Black, 98 James Thompson, 36 James Campbell, 87 John L. Maynard, 93 Ellis Lewis, 78 C. W. Woodward, 29 J. Bannister Gibson, 69 Richard Coulter, 23 Walter H. Lowrie, 68 A. 8. Wilson, 21 Luther Kidder, 61) Walter C. Rogers, 15 Thomas 8. Bell, 56 Joel Jones, 6 Sixty-seven votes being necessary to a choice, and five candidates having received a higher num ber, viz :—Jeremiah S. Black, of Somerset ; ice. Campbell, of Philadelphia ; Ellis Lewis, of Lan caster ; John B. Gibson, of Cumberland, and Walter H. Lowrie, of Allegheny, they were de clared duly nominated as the Democratic candi date. for Judges of the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania. Judge Gibson is the only one of the present Su preme Bench on the ticket thus presented ; and he, notwithstanding his acknowledged abilities, was saved by only two votes—the Convention not being sufficiently well assured of his partizan character. Indeed, Mr. Guernsey, of Tioga, op posed the usual resolution endorsing the nomina tions, remarking that he could not vote for Judge Gibson until he "changed his political faith."— Messrs. Lewis, Black, and Lowrie, will probably give satisfaction to the Democracy, though by no means among their strongest men. Judge. Cam pbell will be the most obnoxious, end will be bad ly struck by his own party—especially in Phila delphia, where his judicial administration has been so partizan and exceptionable as to draw from Judge Parsons, Col. Page, Mr. Brewster, and oth er leading Democrats a protest against his notni- Motion, on the ground of l uitotorious incompeten cy" and s want of the proper requisites of an im partial Judiciary. The Philadephia correspond ent 01 the Baltimore Sun remarks upon the feeling in the former city as follows : • “There is considerable dissatisfaction in the Democratic party st the nominations made for the supreme Bench by the Darriebum Convention . The nomination of Judge Campbell is considered ste a most indiscreet act, and will lead to the de test. nf „ the whole ticket, provided the Whigs act udicioti,ly in the selection of their candidates." IBesides, there is dis.atisfact ion among the op minion in the Noi Meru counties in the State— none of the candidates being front that section, although several names wire warmly pressed in Con Tention. Next week the Whig Convention will make its nominations. Should they he judiciously se lected, the State will he Whig next fall in all its branches. rirln noticing the attack upon Judge Des sea, by "A Citizen" of the York &pubbran, we did not design engaging in a controversy upon the question of the Judge's integrity or fidelity as a Judicial officer, nor shall we permit ourselves to be drawn into one—at least not until "A Citizen" shall have given evidence of the possession of the same virtue which he charges Judge Durkee with being deficient in, by throwing aside the mask under which these assaults are being made, and manfully assuming the responsibility of endorsing them, in propria persona. It is a very easy thing to charge others with,„l want of moral courage, in assuming responsibility, but it is not always quite as easy a task to illustrate in one's own person this particular virtue. And of this "A Citizen" seems to be quite well satisfied, as is evidenced by his studied efforts to conceal his true colors. "A Citizen," in seeking to fasten upon Judge DURK tz an imputation of doable•drnlieg in connection with the Sunday Liquor Traffic, in York and Adams counties, alluded to the recent action of our Court in such • wily as to leave the impresesion upon the reader that Ant the Judge had volunteered himself as a champion of the Temperance cause, with a view of "making cap• ital" among the friends of Temperance in this county. Conceiving that injustice had been done the Judge by this representation, we gave th fads connected with the closing of the bars on the Sabbath, under a recent 'onler of our court, and nothing more, With that statement of facts we are spite content to leave the matter to the people of York county, who are doubtless es well qualified to Judge of the merits of the hunts be tween "A Citizen" and Judge Douala as we, and probably more so. We may remark. however, that the attack of "A Citizen" has in no war taken us by surprise. Some weeks back we had been advised by a friend that there was 'rod in pick/r' for the Judge, in connection with this Temperance issue, which would be beard of ere long, through the columns of the "Rettlican." The bitterness of "A Citi zen's" replro our statement of facts. shows that our informant was not mistaken as to the motive in which this assault originates. All this, we presume, is quite well understood. We have on ly to say in regard to it, that if Judge Dynast elands as high in the confidence of the people of York county, so far as concerns all the req . uisitea of a learned, capable, upright, and impartial Judge, (and we.have yet to be assured of the contrary,). as he does in the confidence and good opinion of all parties in Adams county, the efforts *fort Citi zen" and his co-laborers so to prejudice his Judi• end reputation as the secure his defeat i neixt fall, will all prove to be "love's labor lost." . .g7The Catholic Herald says there are about 420 Irish ,Citholic Priesbt In thie country, VW Gleintaall, 170 Fncichuten,. 260 of other nations, and only 170 Arniriocns, or less than one cacao% of the whole, Of the thirty-two Bishops Waves are Americium - aVirchhichrii Roansy according to hie **- mint. from Bloom was sboot to ply a abet visit is Ileload, sad impeded to sobs& in the American *ion Arliq at 101Tolinikort Ihc 1I tk . .lustant. GrePiew York. ', idgierte InKsiddidesley clearly: Proved. On the nth of Janus", 11141, the of Repwireetativie of this State took up, and by r vote of yeas-NINETY-IPE, nays NONE, pas sad dot &Wowing preamble and resolution t W e, The existing war with Wok* , may result in the acquishien of new territory to the Union; And whereas, measures ■re oh* pending in Congress, baring in view the appro priation of money and the confining of authority upon the treaty-making power to this end ; Therefore, Resolved, That our Senstons be instructed, and our representatives requested, to vote whist any , measure whatever, by which territory will accrue. to the Union, wshut, as a part of the fundamental law sport which any compact or treaty for this per is based, slamry or incohoWary reroilude, ex cept for crime, SHALL BE FOREVER PRO HIBITED. On the 27th of Januar?, 1847, the resolution given above was taken up In the Senate and pie ced by the following vote : Yics—Messrs. BIGLER, Rows, Carson, Cornman, Cribb, Darragh, pantie, Gillis, Harris, Rill, Hoover, Johnson, Jordon, Levis, Mason. Morrison, Rich, Richards, Ross, Banderson,thnith, 3myser, Williamson and Gibbons, Hpesker-24. IVars—Mesas. Anderson, Black and Potteipr —3. The vote will be found page 129, Senate Jour nal, 1847. Bigler nom embraces with ardor the cause of Buchanan, who, in 1847, was opposed to the Wilmot Proviso. He has accepted a nomination for Governor, and placed himself upon the plot form of • Convention which titterly repudiated anything like a vestige of Anti-Slavery feeling, and is now supported by Mr. Buchanan's friends who denounced the Wilmot Proviso as "an inven tion of the Devil." Bigler is certainly a remark ably consistent man.—Daily rii"The Democratic Convention at Reeding have taken very strong Southern ground, and the Pittsburg Post says again, in the close of an ar ticle on the subject, the “Democracy of the North are the natural allies of the South." Stick a fin there. There will be some backing out before next October. The Post says : "The Democracy of the North have heretofore been referred to as the natural allies of the South . This is a truth that has never been more fully de monstrated than in the present instance 1" M r, Sanitarian has been charged with deeliring that the "Democracy of the North were the natu ral allies of the South," and we have had occa sion to contradict the charge on his personal ap plication. But the Pitti'mrg Morning Poet takes the responsibility of renewing the declaration, and affirming that the Penn.ylvania Democracy have now in an especial manner shown themselves the natural allies of Slavery. We call the attention of all men, of all parties, to this new avowal of the Democracy of Pennlylvania.—Pittsbarg Corn. iJourwaf. An Important Screw Loose. The Sunburg American, edited by H. B. Mas ser, Egg , a leading and influential member of the opposite party, announces the nominations made at Harrisburg last week in the following style :, "Under our telegraphic head, will be found the proceedings of the Harrisburg Convention. J. B. Gibson, Lewis, Black. Lowry and Campbell, constitute the ticket presented. We shall give it, with the ex ception of James Campbell, our warmest support. They are well known and pop. ular Men, and learned and distinguished lawyers. As for Mr. Campbell, we can promise him our untiring efforts to effect his defeat. Setting aside his notorious in competency and want of legal learning, the manner in which he procured his nomina tion is enough to damn him forever. We speak the sentiments of a majority of our democratic friends." THE BRITISH TA MITA— We mentioned a few day■ since, onyx the Pittsburg Commercial Journal, that the Steamer Venture had delivered at Beaver, Pennsylvania, two hundred tun■ of Railroad iron, to be laid on the Oltio and Penn sylvania railroad. We omitted to etude what is now very forcibly brought to our mind, that this was British iron ! Think of it! British irpn brought into the greet iron manufacturing State of Pennsylvania, within five and twenty miles of the Iron City ! "Carry ing coals to New Castle" is no longer an apt fig gure of speech. It is "bringing British /rws into Pennsylvania" that illustrates the folly of doing the very last thing on earth that should be thought of. The British Tariff Democracy have all the credit of the new idea, but who suffers 1 The workingmen and the farmers can answer. British iron in Pennsylvania, teen in Pittsburg. is perhaps what the Democrats referred to when they ridiculed "the Home market" larlicwar Box &tows, who escaped from slavery to Philadelphia, in a box, is exhibiting throughout England a panorama of Slavery. He has the identical box with him, and was lately packed in it, and went from Bradford to Leeds.— Alter their arrival at Leeds, the box, still contain ing Brown, was placed in a coach, and preceded by • band of music and banners, representing the stars and stripes of America, paraded through the principal streets of the town. Altar be had been confined In the box for two hours and three quar ters, he was taken out in presenoe of spectators. arj.The Chambersburg Whig says that arrange. ments have been made for the re-construction of the Franklin Railroad, between Chambersbucg and Hagerstown. The work will be commenced in two or three weeks, alter which time about two miles per week of heavy T rails will he put down. The work will be completed as far as Greencastle this fall, and continued to Hager.- town as soon so the weather may open in the Spring. FIRE I—Yesterday morning, between one and two o'clock, our citizens were misruled by the cry of fire, caused by the burning of the Bakelouse belonging to the County Alme.bourre near this Borough. The MOthiliff was calm, fortunately, which prevented the destruction of other buildings. The fire originated, it is supposed, In the apart ment of the building used as a smoke-hoormt.— I'm* Republican of Widneodop. arThe new State Constitution of Ohio woe submitted to the people for their adoption on Tuesday last. Parties are divided upon the quita tion,. as they were in Maryland, and Whigs and Democrats are for and against it. It is a better Constitution thin the one now in °petition, and u improvement is the order of the day, the ma jority in Ohlo will doubtless approve-of the new 0110. pr Hon. 111101117 CLAY WWI to ttgoo a CROY before the Coort of Appeals of Kentucky lug week. His health bad continued to Improve since his return from Cuba. IlaVire de Grace Dank. Eva Collier, Cashier era(' above named Bank, whom trial oq a charge ;Combs:Wing !holed& of the institution took place day or two since at Elktend4d:, has been acquit . It was dined in defence; thee all the °pendent of the bank were Ilatldosa—slatt soon after the hinds were paid In hrthe Moekholders,they were witerned to the par ", In New Toth, whore im the money belonging to the enema Was kept, and that, *mans, them wan Midas Mash the ;Mohler mold masa* LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. San liVanciiteoln ..telies—LThe Notch/ and Custom HMI Burned—Millions of P roperty destroyed. Ng* , ° SWIM Jane 13. The steamship Alabama arrived at this port from Chagrea, with California news two weeks later than previous advice,. She brings the lamentable and !astonishing in telligence that the city of San Francisco has been almost entirely deatroyed by one of the most de structive conflagrations ever known in thid or any other continent. . Property to the amount of fifteen thillions of dollars is believed to have been destroyed. Among the buildings destroyed are the Custom House, the Union, Parker's, the National, the New World, the Dity, Detmonico's, and the Ex change hotel.; alto Rose's building', and the o fiS. ere of the Steamship Company. The fire spread to the shipping, consuming a large number of vessels which were lying ■t the wharves. It was first discovered In Clay street. and ran through one dozen blocks, quickly spread ing to the other parts of the city—a greater part of which now lies in a beep of ruins. Hunter, George, Maine, Centre and El Dorado streets are completely gutted. The utmost constemetion prevailed during the fire, and thousands were turned out of houses and home, having lost their all. .Measures were about being adopted to relieve the distress of the afferent. It is feared a num ber of lives have lost. Business was entirely lost sight ot. The news from the mines continues to be of a cheerrng character. New discoveries were daily being made, and prospects of the miners were highly favorable. The quarts crushing machines were reaping a rich reward, in some instances. the average per man was from $2O to $0 per day. Lynch law is still in force, and several new ax. amplea have been made. Seth Clover. The Butler County Whig thus speaks of Beth Clover, the Democratic Federal candidate for Ca nal Cummiaalooer : The nomination of Mr. Bigler was gen erally anticipated, but the nomination of Seth Clove'r has taken both Whigs and Lo cofocos of this region Eby surprise. Per hsps within the broad limits of the Com monwealth there could nut have been se lected a man so utterly destitute of the qualities requisite to a faithful and compe tent discharge of the duties of a member of the Canal Board. Utterly unfitted as Mr. Clover is by nature and educatitin to become the dep os itory of any important trust, it is to us a m atter of unfeigned sur prise that he h a s received the nomination. Locofocotana must h a ve been in its dotage and have forgotten its ancient cunning when it nominated a man so utterly and notoriously incompetent as Seth Clover. If the Whigs can't beat him they may as well hang their harps upon the willows. Col. Bigler, in his speech before the Reading Convention, describilig the diffi culties encountered by the ship of State amid the adverse winds anti breakers of State Rights, Territorial Rights, and the extension of slavery, goes off iu the follow ing sublinie rhapsody ! "The 'alarm came l--all hands to the rescue, Wits the common cry, and he who had heretofore rested on his couch came ; anti he who had inclined to tautioN came ; and he who had differed with his fellow sailors came ; these all united their of they subdued and bound the diso bedient anti turbulent of the crew." Now we should like to know—if all hands helped to right the ship, including the mutinous and disaffected—who were the disobedient and turbulent that remain ed to be subdued and bound? Must hare been the "rest of mankind !"—Reading Joornal. A NEW PLAN FOR CENTRAL AMERICA. —The New. York Tribune, of Monday morning, has the subjoined special dis patch, which is novel, certainly : Washington. Sunday, June 15. Mr.. Webster is about disposing of the complicated Central American questions by offering a comprehensive Joint Protec. wale with England and France of all the Central American states. guaranteeing peace and independance. The same prop osition is made with reference in Hayti, thus settling the difficulties between the Dominicans and Haytiaus, securing to each their rights without resort to war.— More anon. CROLIKRA.—Reports of cholera at the West are frequent, and are on the increase, yet we hear of but little sickness in the towns and cities. The. epidemic seems to be confined principally to the Ohio and Mississippi rivers ; and in general it is among the emigrant passengers that it prevails, their exposed condition as steer age passengers subjecting them to the in fectious damps and miasma which contin ually hover over those rivers THE BOLTON FOOITITI Rasmus Came. Bowros, June 17.—The jury in the ease of Hayden, who is charged with being a participant in the rescue of Shadrach, Caine into Court this morning, and stated that they could not agree, whereupon the Court discharged them. BALTIMORE MARKET. FLOUR •as. 4:—The sour market is steady —sales today of 700 bbls. Howard street brands at $4 12i. We quote City Mills nominal at $4. 25. Corn Meal $J 117 i. and Rye Flour 23 50. Gaats.—The market is very quiet, very liu.le Wheat in marketentall sales of red at 83 a S 5 cents. A sale of 1,200 bushels common white at 90 cents. Corn—white at 58 cents, and yel- low at 57 a5B cents. Oats 37 a3B cents. Rye 87 cents. Gammarra—The market is quiet—aalee Rjo Coffee 8) a9} nerds. Suing and Molasses dull. Paovistoria.—We have but little to report.— The sales are mostly in (mill lots to the regular trade, and prices unchanged. • - MARRIED. On the Ist inst., by the Rey. Win. Cox, T. T. HUTCH INSON, of Wheeling. Va., (son of R. M. Hutchinson, Reg., of East Dertiro and Miss MA RY ELIZABETH HARVEY, of Wheeling, Va. On the Bth inst., by the Rev7l. Beshler, DA-, VII/ SCHWARTZ and Mts. SARAH SHRI VE It—both of this eounty. • On theft lust,by the Rev. A. Richards,/01111 M'LEAN and Miss MARY ANN, daughter of Jacob 0f,016, of Adams eounit, DIED, On the 2d insti JOHN, CALVIN, son of John and Catherine Initialler, of Franklin township, aged 2 years and 11 moths. • On lb. Bth inst. MARIA CATHARINE, daughter of the same, aged 4 years 6 months and 6 days. On the 3d Inst., EPHRAIM, son of Joseph end Barbara Emly, of Franklin township, aged 4 yams 2 mouths mid 12 dqa. Oa Friday lam,an infantehild ef , Wti, & Hem• Won, Est, of BMW Woad* LIKBIESSES. . , Photographic Likenesses taken by Da guerreotype Process with all the eglors of nature beautirkelly represented. JR. WEAVER respectfully announ • ces to his old friends and the citizens generally, of Gettysburg, that he has com menced a Daguerrean Gallery in the Old Temperance House in Chambersburg at., where, being in possession ofall the recent improvement in the art, he in prepared to offer his best efforts to those who may de sire pictures of themselves or friends. It needs but a remark to call the atten tion of the reader to the regret expressed by hundreds of not possessing an image of an absent or departed relative or friend.— Ladies and Gentlemen are therefore most respectfully invited to embrace the favora . e opportunity by calling at his Gagner. rean Gallery and have their miniatures to ken.. Miniatures taken for $1,25 to $6,00 in Pine or Lockets, $1.25 to $2,00 Groups proportionably low. Old pictures taken over et half price. When convenient, families wishing pic tures, to avoid detention, should engage the hours beforehand. Invalids waited up on at their residences, and likenesses ta ken of deceaded persona. Pictures taken without regard to weath er and warranted not to fade. Call and examine specimens. June 20, 1851. COUNTY TREASURER. DR. C. N. BERLUCHY wishes to be considered a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, and the sultrages of his Fellow-citizens will be gratefully ac knowledged. Gettysburg, June 20, 1851—te., • TO PLASTERERS. SA LED Proposals will be received by the undersigned. on or before the 28th of June inst., for PLASTERING THE NEWLY ERECTED CHURCH IN ARE N DTSTO WN. All requi,•ite infor . _ . mation can be had by application to either of the undersigned. John Lower, .Nicholas Bushey, .9ndrew /Miner. Henry Feld, John Walter, John Hoover. _ Building Committal. June 20.—td LOOK MIRK ! 230 Acres of Good Land, IN Liberty township, Adams county. one mile from Fairfield, eight from Get tysburg, and five from Emmitsburg, for sale very low. 11 - 7 For Particulars see Ilantlbills at the principal public houses in the County, and also in York and vicinity. JOHN EIKER. June 20.—tf NOTICE. ETTERS of - Administration on the j A Estate of HiNRY PINK, lateoi Oxford township, Adams co., eeeessed, having been granted to the subscriber, notice is hereby given to all who are indebtedtosaid Eitaie, to mak.e payment without delay, and to those having claims to present the same properly authenticated, to the sub scribor, residing in Oxford township, for settlement. HANNAH FINK, Admr'x June 20-6 to GETTYSBURG AMBLE YARD. IL Jc. W. IL MEALS. TILL continue the marble-cutting hue• Mass at their old eland in Carlisle et., a few doors north of the diamond, Gettys burg. Pa.. and will furnish everything in their line, such as Marble Mantles. Table tops. Monuments, Tombs, and Read stones, of the finest and handsomest Ital ian and Vermont marble, of which they have just procured a large stock, and feel competent to drers it in* style which can not but please. The charges. too, will he as low as the city prices. Orders from a distance promptly exgcuted. June 20, 1848--If p. - 4. oqk IP. 'il HARDWARE STORE. 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 Dave Zisouca. Gettysburg, in which they are opening a large and general assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES, CUTLERY, COACH 'TRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware,. Shoe Findings, Paints, Oils, & Dyestuffs, in general, inending every description of articles in the above line of business—to which they invite the attention of Coach. makers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Cabinet makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the public generally. Our stock having been selected with great care. and purchashed for Cash. we guart antee (for the Ready Money,) to dispose of any part of it on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased any where. We particularly request a call from our friends, und earnestly solicit a chars of public favor, as we are detertnined to es tablish a character for selling Goods at tow prices and doing business on fair prin. % ciplea. JOEL B. BANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg; Awe 18, ISM.u: RQCERIFOL• r A fresh supply j list re ceived, consisting in part of Rib and Ava Coffee. hevering's and Stuart's due, pulverised and crushed Sugars and Sy rups, N. 0. Molasses and Sugar:Twat.** April 18 ' A. B. KURTZ. . UEENETARE and GROCERIES ‘'llo of every variety and) cheap , et FARNESTOCK'S.` • JIIBT received; a few more of those cheap Cloth Salk coera, . some fine Cassietete PANTS& entirety variety, it SAMEKWEI, April 411-44 • MARE YOURSELF SAFE TUE "Sdams County Mutual The In- surance Company, is now regular ly organized and prepared to insure Real and Personal Properly against 1049 by fire. The Com p'y is based upon the Mutual eye. tem, and will be confined in lie operations to the county of Adams. Applications can be made to either of the officers, or to any of the board of managers, who will furnish every requisite information. Irrßlank Applications, with copies of the By-Lawe, can be had by the Nana• gere, on application to the Secretary. SAMfIEL. MILLER, President. D. A. Hoginza, Secretary. Yin Prerizieur--John Masselimo, Jr. Treaestrer-4. R. Stevenson. Eremitism' Counnitteet—Robeet An. drew Heinteelman, Jacob King. , • .Managers—Josepli Fink, Peter Diela, Robert M'Curtly,Jscoli Griest, William Otrdner, Jrihn Haines, Andrew Heinteelmari, Sanniel Miller, A. R. Stevenson, Henry A. Picking, D. A. Binh. lee, John Massehnen, lase* R: Henry, Bar. nard Hildebrand, John Jacob King, Wm. I B. Wilson, Amos Lefever. A. B. Kurtz, J. B. I Danner, Jacob Reffensperger. Gettysburg,June 6,1651.-3 t stow afaess. GEORGE ARNOLD AVING extended his business. is now opening as large a stock . of Fresh Goods as has been offered to the public at any time in this place. The stock consisting of a general assortment of • CRT eag@El among which are superfine Clutha,Tweeds, Cassimeres, Ca' h merete, Casainets. Janes, Drillings, Summer Cloths and Plaids. with many other article. for gentlemen's wear —all very cheap. Call and examine.-- Also, a great variety of toffee Fancy Dress Goode, Silks, plain, striped and plaid. Calicoes, G inghants. Mobs. belanes, Derages and Serve Adana., Shawls, Bon net!. Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces and 'lri:timings, with almost every article,in the Dry Goods line. A. large lot of Carpeting, Do - medics, „Fmk Graceries s Queensware, - Wooden-Ware, Br.e., Sze. . all of which will be sold as cheap as The cheapest. PleascieWnine and judge for yourselves. We pledge ourselves not to:be undersold in any article by any estab t liahment in the place. What We promise we intend to do, and no mistake. Give as a call. ago. ARNOLIJ, Gettysburg. April 4. or earilintoto. A New Supply just Received at Eigenturs GROCERY &" VARIETY STORE. THE sobseriher has just returned - front the city with a fresh assortment of every variety of ' GROCERIES, including prime Rio Coffee, N. Orleans, crushed, and loaf sugar. N. O. sugar-house and syrup molasses, teas, dairy salt. extra pure starch, salefatue, pepper, alspice, ginger, cloves, mustard, rice, freak mack erel, tobacco, snuff, cigars. Pickles. crack ers of different kinds, including water, but ter, soda, Medford, &c. ; also • Fruits and Confections, candies, raisins, figs, prunes, nuts, (MO' nuts, oranges, lemons, citrons, almonds, &c. Also the best assortment of QUE 14; NSWA RE ever opened in Gettysburg, embraeing ev ery thing• in the Queenew re line, from common to hest China, briumnin ware, glass ware, together with a large variety of Miscellaneous Goods, such as cedar ware, tubs, baskets, buckets. door mats, brooms, bed cords, grain and manure forks, shovels, nails of all sises. knivee and forks. chains, spoons, brushes, andirons, lead, powder and shot—with a little of every thing in the variety line. Thankful for past lawns. the subscriber invites a call at his establishment on the north-west corner of the Diamond, as he feels assured he can furnish geode at prices that cannot be heat. • WM. W. HAMERSLY. Gettysburg. April 25. HATS & CAPS ! sa ..t Boots & Shoes ! THE subscriber has just returned from the City of Philadelphia with a com plete assortment of Hats and Caps/Boots and Shoes, of every style and 'quality, suitable to the season. including ' LEGHORN 4. BRAID IMTS, all of which he offers at low prices, to suit the times. The asiortment is large and 0211,ind, the people need have no fears of not being suited as to quantity, quality mid:prices. licrCall and judge.for yourielt W. W. PAXTON. April 25, 1851. • HUTCHII4IOB VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BrYTERB. • A sure an 4 certain, cure for the Dyspepsia. iu its worst forms. Also, Liver Complifints.Jauedico, Heartburn, 'Costiveness, Faintnest, Distmleri' of the Skin, Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Nervous Bead.. ache, GiddinewPrilpitation of the Heart, sink ing and fullness ot weight at the stornach,ami all other diseases caused, by so,impore state ,of the blood, liver, frt., which teed to debilitate and weaken the system: ' FEMALES. • f Who suffer from a"Morbid and unnatural cdit• ion, will find thii• media* of INE.ErtfhaBLE VALUE. • • In all cum of general debility this medicine acts 11k s Charm! • „ • . TIiOUBANDS, tiara tested its efficacy, end thunsands more ire *row under treatment ; and not nue Solitary apse of failure has yet been re. ported. Volumes could; be filled with eartiti sates of lboso who have been pormaWantly cured. Circulars, containing the Certificates of Re rnarkeble Cares s and the higb esiirnailon in which this Medicine is beta by the public press, can be had of the agent*, 1(eil. Price, 50 cents per Bottle. • Principal Office r 112 Fulton street, N..T., up stairs, For late la Gettysburg by B. 11. IMMIILT.R SHINGLES.' • ON.and and for sale, ► Lute lot of OAK and HUT ti UT SHIN. OLE& AMOLD. e uistg onwL PROTHONOTARY: To the Independent nitre' of County : FRIENDS AND FELLOW 13111+ `LENS :—Thankful for the liberal support you extended to ate on a former ' occasion, I again offer myeelf to your eon, sideration as a candidate fur the odic* of PROTHONOTARY. Should I be , suc cessful, I promise to discharge the duties pf the office faithfully and impartially, and will be grateful for your kineneee. W. W. POIXTON- Gettysburg, June COUNTYTREASURER THE Undersigned gratefully seknotel AL edger the liberal support riatende/ , to him in the test mires. for CORN SC TREASURER. and respectfully untie& cos to his friends and I'OlOW-citizens of the County. that he will be a candidate kir that office at the next election. If eleeied his best effort will be directed to a faithful dia.' charge of the duties of the post. ' THOMAS WARREN. Gettysburg. June 6—te SHERIFFALTY. IVELLOW-CI*I IZENS offer thy at. self to your convideratioti de a tom didate for the office of SHERIFF, *tulle spectrally solicit your soffragee. Should I be elected. it shell be my aim to ackuoirl. edge the favor by endeavoring to diseheir the duties of the office procuptiy and, with fidelity, JOHN SCOTT. Gettysborcaune 6—to SHERIP.FALTY. To the Independent Voters of Jams Monty : IiptELLOW-CITIZENA the sell citation of numerous friends, I offer myself ro your consideration as tun Inde pendent caltditiste for the office of SHER IFF. at the next election. Shrtuld I re ceive a mitYrity of your suffrages, I will use my best efforts to diltnharge the duties of the office with prompthess and fldelty. JESSE JOHNS. Petersburg. (Y. 8.) May 2,—te SHERIFFALTY. Feflw•_Citzeni of.fidams Covitty. IBEG leave to otter myself as a Cast& Asti for the office of uf SHEIIiFF at the coming election, and respeetfigly so licit iota support. Should Ibe so fortu nate, by and through your goo` will, as to scuttle a.majotitv of your votes., and re ceive the office, 1 Will protnive to discharge the &idea of ,the office honorably and with out regard to party: JONAS ROTH. Buller tp., May 2, 1861---te CLERK OF THE COURTS. ,To the Voters of AdameCounty. WELL 0 W-CITIZEN-- S tThankful a- for, the liberral support extended to to me at the hot canvass for County Of ficers, I again announce myself as a oan didate for the Office of CLERK OF THE COURTS, and respectfully solicit your support. Should I be elected, 1 pledge niyeelt to discharge the duties . of the office faithfully, to the beet of my ability, and shall feel grateful to you for your support. EDEN NORRIS. Striban township, June 6--te • REGISTER & RECORDER. FELLOtr-OITI4EN 8:--Thanliful for the liberal Support you ;vended to me on a former oceasionel sgaiweffer my self to your:consideration as an intlepend cot candidate for the office of REGISTER & RECORDER. Should Itm Pimen to', I promise 'to 'diseharge the duties of the office falthfally and impartially, and in so doing will be grateful to you for your support. WM. F. WALTER. Butler townehip, Jan. 3l—te REGISTER & RECQRDER. FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITI ZENS :--loffor triyoUr con sideration as a candidate for she 'thee et REGISTER. If. eleoutif. Iproutiee w discharge the dude* of the Office prompt ly and impartially, and will . be growth' for your ettliport. DANIEL . PLANK. Menallan townehip. June 6-10 PRESIDENT JUDGE. Wharelieen authorized to attiounee the lion. DANIEL DURKEE. as a candidate for the office of President Judge 'of this Judicial Distritit, it the en. suing electibit. May VI I 1831. BUFF CASSIMERI THE attention of gentlemen is invited to a ver superior quality of BUFF CASSIMERE. at the Establishment of SKELLY & HOLLY:BA UGH, Merchant Tailors. Gettysburg where may be found "FANCY CASEIMERES, of every sari. ety and quality. ~ May A RICH COPPER MINE: ANOTHER .9RRIV4L. TI EIOSE desirous of obtaining et OA Ore, will do well to call at f`AIHIN. WKS' STORE. tool purchase some of their cheap DRY GOODS, dm, just received direct from New York, Philadel phia and Baltimore. This is the third ar rival for the Spring ; and are determined meall a little lower than can be purchased elsewhere. SUBSCRIPTION SCHOOL RS. NA NOY DAILY deeigns °Pen ingg a Subscription School, on Mon. day next, for children. at the nits of taro dollars per quarter. Application can be made at . her residence on Wasitioglr 'tree, or at the School-Ronm.. nppaiy the Old. Academy, on the Nasal, strutt, May 413.-3 t Ladies , Drew's ANOTHER Stock of Drees Bilks• ror line, nerege de Lainee, Refers, as Moue. de I,stiteos, hantleome Red cheap. es FA HN ESTOCK:4*. inLONNETS. Jenny Lind, iihinsi'Oserf. IL" Hair . and Lacs. Hair sod and various other styles, wttit.Milisea .., aid GIMP. al . 100
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers