k .
Tii PATENT FIRE ANNIIIILAToR.
If the accounts given of the efficacy of
=
Fire Annihilator. an Enghsli in•
' for extinguishing 'lire %without the
• US of water, can be depended upon, the
'ditiltructiwe conflagration at San Francisco
lei& have been checked by it before' it
bad oecasioned much lost. A patent for
that invention was taken out in this cone
try alkitlee'year since, but Ito etspi have
been-taken to introduce it here. The palen
ess, it bas been suggested, prefers to wait
10,1 the tilioutetion of his discovery is so fol.'
linemigi,ehed, in Europe as to cream" a real
: eeriness fur obtaining it here, and thus
eiruablii hint to dispose of it at m(1116'5'0114
- ' liftege' ',km' a friend of the investor
. 'n a
lamer 40 ake Washington Mimi, denies
talleinharge, and says that the delay itati
been caused by the violent opposition he
has niett with in England from' ituntitince
companies and otheri, rendering a series
stieitiptV experiments necessary to' atliure
I litTroffuctien: A. public opini on is'neir,
' ' Irto*Siiiii; liningik`cleclaring itself liffaitii
~
- talbeitier'inventibo. the OpiVortnitity Will
roe be r aiforded of its being tested ih this
„, : ti,;Pitier front G. Q. Colton, of New
Use...which appeared in a , iirunet prat,
diatribes the invention Must • •
'''attie machines are of verities sixes; de
. - lini itlitnt the ate to which they are
. Miffed lo'be Applied. Those ordinarily
llir the 'protection of de/Alegi and
Mien are about the site of a cend small.,
Wild'ithigtrXbout twenty pounds esich.-4-
Iffei are made of string sheet iron, some
what iii the form of a pail, with a strong
Pti4U; and with various compartments m
ildly': Within those several divisions' Me
*Arad a 'number of chemical preparations,
Ilittii ? ;,When brought in contact by a site
4talalitectutnical contrivance, produce au'
WilMart vela me of gaseous vapor or steam,
lOW h' Webb' out from an aperture in the
tediAn , stid'fille the room. This•vepor com-
Eiresebtnact with' dame, itistantly exile-
If; although it can be breathed
leirfifet impunity. A Thom" that 'is
Ifilifirith flame and smoke, so as to be
ldam:44ode 'Under ordinary eircumstatees,
• ibehirelifily be entered with ode of thee
amehines in operation. The Annihilator
elY'envelopes itself and the person
it f an alnnsphere which can be
led at the tame' time keeps at
Illitidfithktinguitlies all fiame in thewpart
--- Meat. •I have not examined the chemical
~,' 1 tions,
-- - or th e results of dinie, cum-
; ~, •Soas to state the precise_ ehenti
- ;. • t „upon thallame in extinguishing
141,
4; hit auchif the effect no one can
- ' Fhehati. paid any attention to . the .
:itilyminfa . pm, la the English Journals,"
iforiamistedon Shipping Queue gives an
_ eigosuit- of 1 three different experiments,
i ikailiV4rifiethlimithine t.
Willie first ' exhibition was in a Wood
_ .....7'1.,....,:
~..4,Mits; filled with planking and
~11 a . '
to filled
ith turpentine and tar
;, . . y ignited. the &WA pouringl v ..„_ , aPtillejirtittlowe'and ihrotiik the roof,
.' 17161iiii Of 'leo hand inachides
1 ,.,`,. ) "''') ' the fire eampletely, in three
',',. .' 1
'ldle sec o - a - eat Was en i tank
~ long-arid nine feet wide,
,e6n
itteeted,of wood, and filled with gee.iar.
- ...T101 1 1•111 1 $0--WWWIIMet materiel. keewn:
.4/Nianakilre!iki end Slowed. ao Imam the
'____Plldrigowilil...,
.. 4110 1 11 0 41. driving the spec
- mum to sieistimee.' , -A, amens of,vapor
directed from one niaohhtil,tohatad t away
1a ildiPeloo4 Min experiment, like: the
'x . was completely roccessfuL. The
tilAs . 4ilwßtlar- We a more, important af
eppre.pextioduly interesting to'
Vs, as a is to the ehippiag interest that we
wodlekeetouslis feniumnid -the, invention.
Tile hold of a vessel of about 150 tons.
i lmeriakerakt vitiof,!ituitied with lug
, lithlegeliende,levminim' charnels . , die., all
theilig filled , With &livings, on which tut
-ladeaitiiiiiiif made Mere plemifelly 'prink
. .40111it'ilthcabbie weasel light to frum below,
lied AI ha doss evened to give' die fire fair-
Weigel. - - When .0110; tionihostionenis com
siiimioilitthe limes Micended high. above
the darks. two men, nek beerier* nuns
.11411,
. ,
_ , 4
:4 ;, , Mr apparatus to the aperture,
' ta dispelling every trace" of
. ? tl , ' fit Far lasi time than ittake* t o re i
. .. ~,
Wei the fact." - '
'eh Ali& Colton says, that a machine stuff -
taimatior -the preaction isf an ordinary devi
ant home emote about ten donuts when
tithatiptd, . and may be re - charged Worm &I
ke. Larger machines to run ea wheels.
...amid le be• used ler large fires,'eost from two
.to three hundred. The Annihilator has
ohms, ietrodueed into many mildews in
England, from the (bmente palace down,
et Iffidialteratuan Coseentacy Coml.—This
*#' hie' new beei peueeediat thirteen
0%9.4 Moil of the evidenite ie acennwila
dektAiterolietwing estraetfrom W. D.
•- Leou'e spine. etimpey approaches, spin
A.Rk 1 t. . • - ,
~ ewer to the, point at Woe thee Roy
\lire have yet Noticed : ::.
''l.lloaer about the 11th of &pleader I
had a conversation with Fitch, in which
said if they did not sae:teed in throwing
the trains during the State Fair. at the
" 'te 'mated West of Jackson. .Wltiie
' ' '4l, Dry Marsh, and it the high em
bankment east of Franeieboville, they
-lOW burn the -four depots, at Detroit,
cilia' Arbor. Jackson, and Niles. He said
,be wanted to show the people of Michigan
-4111mA She feeling against the road was not
Joe*. if they could succeed, in killing
from 100 to 180 persons during the fair it
l'WOOld•being the company to terms ; they
"OFilldtif this did not do it, burn them.—
Aid he then proposed to give me or any
meAlmlll.ooo for burning these four de
jetko, Or 5450 for either of them ; he said he
thoreihil kid frequent business over the
road."
;LL, . -- --,---- --
4 throt.r-otecounts from the Great Salt
lake are received to April 20th. The lo
am base given the Mormons much troub
laisky.serating their horses and otherwise
tettemmittinigdspredation s upon their prop
erty.. The population of Great Salt Lake
F.
• i , no w estimated at only 4.000. --
e l is since. Wheat is 64 a bushel.
1 _ , irei,tatering expedition has started Cur
1116 1 11'boirittY. or Little .alt Lake. It is be. bier gold found there. GoV.
inmo g aceompanied the 'expedition. An
ir
,
halm; has been erected for the
1.. tyre of beet sugar. Emigrants
1 to bong out all the sugar
1 *Teen got.
-- ----
0!?
Waanr. when a new political paper
0•4414, Iraatkreal* the kaoariag beads
o ftmAps !.*Nolwasal .04 lary ipis swab-
FOREIGN NEWS
The foreign ?Sierra by thetap es Nett , York Tribung, irltereiiti
imporiant.. There is, incresell se'
!tient in. Prance, on sceonitt 910 I
dent's speech at DijcinAndgien. l Chis4ar-,
vier announced toihe A r yseeMbly *et Ike&
Napoleon could not have the army to help
make himself Emperor. The Dijon
speech has created a schism between the
Assembly and President, which it will be
hard to heal. The Ministry . were chagrin
ed by the Dijon speech, but clung to the
President. kamartine has condemned it
in au article in the Pay:. There is little
isteklirriate 'SOT this Wriegebit
as sdudded feeler , of popular sentiment
arttisehiregirded 'es important. '
In Germany, the. King' of PruasMots
celebrated his remelt from Warsaw; where
he was.encutsined the Czar, in feasting
and,danciog and display unequalled, by as.
again the Diets' of his Provinees.
Air theiteeere abolished •torthe Clotstitec.
titonaheir restoration is to be regarded u a
finishing blow to that instrument, This
is a very proppr Wing for this monarch to
do ; it is consistent with the falitenesa,and
arbitrary' frillY which hive . dietinguished
him ftietheise three years past, not to go I
back farther.
English politieirare dull. The exhibi
tion does not flag in interest, Lord Pal
m/num states to the Cemmon Council
that the Ouverrunant are making aline
fur.tfut,relesure of Kossuth. In Ireland the
proapseut are promising for a fine harvest
be potato is improving. In Portugal the
"VMS of revolutionary excitement, de not
subside. There is a counter-current. and
more than.three regiments have declared
against Saltlatilta, Ile was quietly gov
erning at Lisbon., The resultul the out
break has not yet transpired.
Maly is easier., In Florence a slight
*cession induced an: outbreak. which re
suited in the military firing upon the peo
ple, *ad two :or three lives were lost. The
'spool of affairs et Rome is more ominous
-than ever. We hope soon today before
our readers a fair resume of the present
politicabcondition of Southern Indy.
The iktaffir..war costs much money and
life, nor is there any prospect of its speedy
termination.. •We present full accounts
from - the Cape of Good Hope.
One of. the most singular mechanical
inventions displayed at the World's Fair
is the model of a man by CORM Danin.
It represents the figure of a man five feet
high. id the proportiong of the Apollo, anut
from that size the figure can he increased
hien its compartments to six feel eight in
ches. It is intended to facilitate the cloth
ing.of_rn army; and- it- is- so ingenious
that the Empemr pardoned and recalled
Count Dania, who is a Pole, on geeing
the result of mane' years' labor and Ingenu
ity. The number of pieces composing
this model is 7,000.
PROM OREGON
Oregon papers have beet' received up
to the 10th of May. The aecounts front
the gold mines on tfri Klamath all agree
that the' Minim will yield a fair equivalent
to the miner. Some beautiful 'specimens
had'been diseovered, weighing from five
dollars to seventy-five dollars. •'
Gen. Laneis canvassing for election as
delegate to the - next Congress. '
There were an abundance of ripe straw-1
berries at Portland on the 8111 of May.
'The newly discovered coal region is said I
to be inexhabstible, and coals can be dolly.
ered on the banks of the Columbia river
at less than ten dollars pet ton.
The population of the whole Territory,
as ascertained by the census of 1850, is
13.323 ; h0n5e5.3,278 ; milts, 45.
A s*amboat is about to ply between , the
Cascades and the Falls of Columbia.—.l
The Company at the Cascades have al
ready nearly completed a railroad around
the 'portage. •
• The Western Star says that .the last
steamer brought qnite a number of pas
sengers from the States. Nit: Preston,
Surveyor General for Oregon, and family,
and Mr. Nelson, Chief Judge of Oregon,
are among thenumber. Also five female
tataehers.
William Kendall, convicted of Murder,
was executed at Salem, on the lath or A
pril; amid a large concourse of spectators.
- .
Mr. CALROON'II COINTRIPLATRO TRISA-
Apoz--Threditur of the Richmond intik
adverting to the late disclosure by Senator
Foos. of the fact that Mr. Cu Holm had.
before bis death, himself pretiared a form
of government for the proposed Southern
Ooefedemey. says that the disclosure has
sot isurptised him. The single ominous
designation ofu The United ,Staler South."
and its coming into open use among the
men in Washington favoring some such
measure. at the time al the first Nashville
Convention, Ives to him abudandy signifi
cant of a regularly digested and written
programme. We knew. says the
from the form of the name, its author and
its scope. uskt present," adds the editor
«the only questioit will be. where is this
Calhoun Coneduitiout There must be
leading men, not dificult to name, who
have teen U. The public will expect them
to speak out. It will have to be disclosed."
Barron hundred tens of
British 'railroad iron, arrived at Cairo, at
the mouth of the Ohio, a few days sine
by way'of New Orleans. This iron is to
be need on the Western line of railway,
andtexcludins just so much of the manufac
ture of Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia A
merican mentions this as one among a great
number of instances showing the effect
which the present redutied jetports on for
eign iron, in connexion with the IoW wages
paidat the pauper liberate of England, has
in causing the, importation of the Euglish
article, and its consintiption irrthis country
in preference to the domestia manufacture.
But this example of • the. system called
"free-trade" is more rentarkalde v inasmuch
as the iron in question was.: brought• to
build roads convenientto Pennsylvania, if
not within the State. It certainly looks
like “carrying coal to Neweastle'l to bring
foreign iron to construct a road, or• arty
thing else in a commonwealth whose mines
contain enough, or more than enough,
ore to supply the wants of the world for
an indefinite succession of years. Alas!
for the natural material wealth of a State
and the happiness of its laboring people,
when the laws invite and finable an alien
rival to exclude them front even the home
market.— Buffalo Commercial ✓ldberliser.
RUFOUS IN FINALE DRESS.—Five Or
six hundred ladies in favor of assuming
the double-barrelled garments met in this
city on Saturday, and determined almost
unanimously to adopt the new style of
diens. We desire any change from the
present waspish hour-glass.shapedf mode
of mating female tannenta.—fhiledelphis
NOT, SATISFIED.
• .'he Weil ler! Republican, sititioli --
iifi t : l t
brdwdelßolthi d,in leading to Ixt‘ of l u d °t at
lb
It ofd
, Rankly says : i t n
Itela k. - i te t int t d oltl , o: ' al i t e he an fa d e u t n w e l li ti n e ti m
u t il e ;„, n l r n .,1 1 :
nit a eiteryourii,l at' portions of the ' kit --7 -t 0k41...
presenTed billiii'donvention are far froni e t h e f
being satisfactory. The position of the Imlay mor
Democracy of this county, in reference to an hour wi s
the Judiciaiy, has been an open and fair i n t h e tin
one. They _desired the nomination of ed
Democrats—of Democrats in all respects ~' .., d ,„,
competent for and. worthy orithe WO w e l l
trust."
" eCe
.The.Parhale Herald has .the ..following; the new
remarks on t h e 14cofouo Judicial ticket : i amounted
"The Locoftwo, jUdicial ticket is cot • t I menu , t h y
all to, the iikisg of the etiSmocraey" 9i 1 tI . '
arrested,. et ,
CuMberlata'county. A'grest . equirining '
followed , ite announcement, and 'a 'thy or j 'Whig cl°
two elapsed before any .rdgular xenon pure I "The
"Pen:octet" could be fqund, bold enough ed by the t
to declare his intention of stipporting, the t morning,
whole ticket. It was whispered diat the ;end Shaw
l'ofithreer did not intend to holm all the ' town. Ti
ternett slits mast-head: Judge Campbell • on hod: Pi
it itniVehildirderlolilleed end without stint. i pereevetal .
With telipect to Jtidge Oitison the greater geniotis an
f number have'pititlently taken a' thisition tinted me
eirthe fence." Judges Black and Low- fortunately
tie' are in better odor, - but Judge Lewis is, opinion. "
regarded with miatruat and snapteion.—; The Coe;
The Democracy is in fact very notch dis- 1
verdict, ~,,„, ,
I 'at:nailed. The Chia men ate diseatisfied -- - --'''" '
• .
because Buchanan has dictated and eon- , tents condemned man sot firm and ma.
„
trolled everything ; and even th e friends of l'en'els'. ' l
did net move a muscle of his
face. Stu :taken back to the jail--
Buchanan thinks • the ticket smells tooace. He
then hie s4l control lorsook him ; hi*
;ranch of .4:mien% - Federalism." On the •
whole the Democracy of Cumberland have epirit fell, hatken by the awful weight it
' had their enthusiasm ronsiderably dam had been upholding—the kiln prop of hope
p
,'ened by. the Reading and Harrisburg Con-
was knockell away, and he wept loudly
i and lung." !
tendons."
BATTLES ItltH THE KAIILEt IN ALGIERS
?lON.---The T
LOCoIIOCoIVE AND THE SLAVERY QUIRE- 1 , . , , ,
Perrable Slaughter. ---1 he Mimi ?lON.---The• Illair illssr ..Ipalachian. a ( writes u Pari A
s , correspondeni.) has opened
spirited democratic paper, makes the tot- , w ith se es
cud dreadful caruage. In
lowing remarks in speaking of the !tontine- ! the ad vanceor a column . live or six th ou .
Lion of Aleasrs. Bigler and Clover, of whom
sand etrongton Djijeili, Colonel Arnaud is
it speaks highly :
; admitted tohave sacrificed more soldiere
•
; than were list by Marshal Bugeand in his
'The Whigs will, without doubt.
! re- , two expeditiots against the great tribes of
nominate Gov. Johnston, and although ibe the Kabylest and in all the campaigns of
contest may be a warm one. We have no ;.+;g in Oraninel Algiers. Two companies
dotibt of Col. Bigler's election by a large !of the 'Wilk!' into en ambush, and hut
majority, un!ess Ids defeat should be bro't , two 'rendre; men, with live officers. The
about by the movement which is being whole numlair killed is stated at three hun
made to place the party in a truckling atli- i dred. On he next day after their bloody
tude towards the South, for the purpose encounter, the troops had to march between
offorwarding the designs of others who a grisly perspective of heads of their slain
are anxious to receive the Southern aid ' comrades, which their ferocious enemies'
had stuck on pdes during the night to dis-
and influence. There are thousands of ,
honest, thinking voters in ou r State, who, ; trap them in their harrassed marelt. Ter
when a Contest is narrowed down to a. i rible s on the °her li.utd. has been the re-'
choice between a candidate pledged to the taliation. On the 15th, twelve villages
distinctive measures of the Democratic I were burned; in the 17th, thirty. When
party, or one of the opposite, will °latest' ! it is remembered that these Kabyles are
tatingly and cordially support the former, not mad tribe of Bedouins, but hardy
but who will never do se it it cannot 'be independent - nountaineers, who are addle
done without shouting peens to slavery and lied to agricultire, the destruction of their
smothering their naturalfbelings in favor !settlements rouses a string feeling of cotn
of liberty. Tie , resolution 0! the Oen ven- pats i„ o.
tion in opposition to the anti-kdnapping -- , -
law of 1847, white it may advance the in- I Martmescrvitio IsrsesTa.z--The Boa
terests of those it was intended to aid, can , ton Atlas, o(Saturday states that the fol
neithcir prove a credit to the party nor a ilewing manufiteturing companies have as
benefit to the nominee, espenialle when it :: certained their losses during the past sea
is remembered that that law was voted for i on, to be thesuius putt up against their re
by Col. Bigler, unit xigned by Francis R. , spective names—making an aggregate loss
Shank, a mast 'whons the Democracy de- of $246.004 by six nulls only, out of
lighted to'honor."' _ the many titiw in operation throughout the
.. ...
The leaders of that party '
will very soon country „ :--•
find that they overplayed their game irtl er A tar oa t. tia.
their anxiety , to make capital for Mr. Bee- ! A ppleton,
'tartan in the South, and to throw Gov. i
. 1 1 ` 1 . :: 11 4: ,
Johnston into the wrong for declining to s a t e ., F a il s
approve of the bill repealing the law ofl
Total, 2.15,000
1847, shove spoken of. His conduct in The
.. rree Trade " Tariff
of 1846 is
the matter will be cordially approved of ' working this mischief te our borne indult
by a great majority of the people of Penn- try, while millions of our money are being
sylvania, who are satisfied that the law of sent to Europe to pay fur maitalut. - ucures that
Congress is quite sufficient to protect the might and ought to be made by our people.
interests of the slaveholder, without re
moving the barriers which were justly set . LloUott SLIZURT IN MAlNE.—There was
great excitentent at Portland, Me.. oil Sat
;up against the kidnapper—a law which
uriltT in eonseqnence of the seizure by
had the vote and approbation of Col. Big
' the City Marshal of twenty casks of liquor
ler and Gov Shank.--Pitts, Gaz.
'valued at *1,500, belonging to Samuel 11.
•
; Lawyer. Lawyer resisted the officer, but
Gov. JoIINSToN IN DAUPIIIN GANTT.
filially. the liquor was taken away. This
The resolutions adopted by the County
our d e l egates mo . is the first enforcement of the new liquor
Convention, itunnurting
the State Convention to support the nomi- law •
. _
nation of Gov. Johnston, is in strict ac- I ri
I L.OtTOLASS AND Cooll.---The editors of
renit thee wi th the sentiments of the e n t ire the Boston -atlas have lareetved a letter
Whi,g party of Dauphin County. there ; from Washington , written by a getilleunali
is no diversity of opinion here on this sub- who ought to know and does know, as
ject—all are for the re = election of Gayer - ' well as any person in that famous city, the
nor Johnston , regarding h ie Adrei n ilt ra' ' character of the , speculations arid rumors
lion as the best that Pennsylvania has ev- :' which are ever afloat in Washington. Ha
er been blessed with. The official acts of ' writes that Judge Douglass, of Illinois, and
hi , ad m i nistration , the wise P°ltey he has ' Howell Cobb of Georgia are spoken of
uniformly recommended' and steadfastly very generally as the next democratic can
' pursued, entitle him to the lasting grail- ' didates for President and Vice President:
tude of every mart who feels an interest Douglass and Cobb are to be brought out
in the prosperity of our good old Common- 'all Compromise Candidates, and that Mee
wealth. Guy . Johnston's patriotic e ff orts : Ira. Ca", Buchanan, Houston. Woodbury
to promote the public good are properly ay- and Butler will be forced to yield to the
preciated in this county, and our friends
ahroad may anticipate a good report from 1 little Judge.
..
old DaUphin in October IleXI. We calcu- A REVOLUTIONARY MATRON.—Perhaps
late to elect the whole Whig, ticket, and .no saying of Washington, says the Rich
give Gov. Johnston, at the very lowest fig- mood Republican, is more frequently
,quo
ere, from twelve to fourteen hundred ma- led upon patriotic occasion& in Virginia,
jority.—Slafe Journal, 'than this: "Leave ins but a, banner to
' t plant upon the mountains of. Augusta, and
hottAnt. RIENINN O elf figs OWN PROPN' ; twill rally around me the men who will
Sts.— , The Pennsylvanian of Monday, lift olir bleeding country from the dust.
o f i anti set her free."
June 16th, in its leader on the "value
party." anys : i The incident however, which led to this
~ T o an honorable man, who reveres his remark. is 1101 so generally known; but it is
principles, the decision of his party is as . one which does immortal honor to the . ER.
,T' w men of Virginia, and lessens our onder at
binding as the decisioo of any fair and I
partial tribunal can be. He sees in a bolt. the djeds of the Virginia heroes who sprung
' / mat s „ h a at „h . I t i s th „ se j ste d i n
er from regular nominations, a recklessand , Ilowe's Historical'Collection : t
he Le-
anscrupalows.man, and. h e would as soon Reins!' force under Tarleton, drove the Le
fie charged wills haeingiorfella his word, gialature from 'Charlottesville Staunton,
or denied his signneure. as swill wont o(; the stillness of the Sabbatlreve was bro kiln
/call! 19 lhe decree e t Ihe.,n4orily of his I in the fatter town by the best of the dram,
polincriendir" land rolunteenriviire chilled ler, to 'prevent,
Thisti a bittingly severe rabuke'to Win- rthe passage of the British , throngh ''tice
Bigler. lir 184.2„ he refoi to POPP" ' mountains at Rock fi sh, Gap.' ' The easier
;be regular. uosuivatiou 9( Aka, poor for! SODS of Mr. Lewis, 'who 'then ' neekled at,
Btaite Treasurer.. HO And seitetreA' Others ! the' old Ain, Were'absent With the northern
untied 14110 " Whir 1 ' 44 .slueif'd • 'Anti ' army. Three none , however, were at Ileum,
Mann over Wm. B. AndteriO4,44,mosens whose y ear gei Mere setntetik''filittent end
uomieee of the Imeogueu parlY•o-.,4- , thirteens. Mr. Lewis was confioed:tO
/ „k naves .. 17 -7 7,,..___1. L L hht recto bYllekditiiii, bet hitikeire,-*Blf the
raIIiNVIS AND 1 4 , j A kle ' . " 714 41 r g firmness of a Roman Mittinivealled thelm
Chronicle, edited by H. 6. nicoek; a mem
ber of the, Union county.. Bar. &niggly° to iter, and bade them fly to the ifetnbee of
their native land.
m y my 'ehilifeq,"
Locofoco..eays. "Judge Lewis islearned 1
said she ; nI spare not qt y ypu fitek; • aIY
and capable ; but 'his thirst
leads him occasionally to run a bootie's kiia yea
(.er notoriety fair-haired boy — . , the comkeilif 'Wlit Well
g 7 I devote you all id tny'dbun.
tilt against Me authorities, and ,indulge i ni t rig. l7 ltetsfi'liitek" the font 'of. the' invader
disquisitions ,inore fanciful, than itound4liA t a., thit sair ar,Attiatsta;iita.•:sw,lar.faea
The only objection we have to ledge no more. . i't ‘tsirthestairritthsit.ktrthjaish.
Campbell is "134
g°
far as we 4a" been cities to Washington wiiiclivemitett thif e„.
able to ascertain , he is alumna wholly de. - therdaitia etiazeiatioaci Ofkm.qtintlir
titute of the requisite qualifications for rite , . • —. • '
high post to which he aspires. His vote
in this region will be very slim."
lite,like a wily . thiug, no Wailer
,who
says IL. Snell we conceive to-be 14(1.0-
,wark .of the _Picliens P „ epablicitn, When
told its neighbor, the West Alabarojeu,
if h!i4 beeti.Plialti444d I ,l' Om, toP 4cetigeill
use of the:Puedeiciutxqcura;'..;,
r
i
4d
j* .W ANA \ —Convidion
"Wei lea froall our cones.
Anglo , (s a AIM. Baltimore
lr: u in, e:ilifNieholu
; a d it the murder of Wil
, a ar eipillettigin khe mecca
"rilif 444 II t 2 o'iioik on Sat
ling, and returned in aliout hall
h the verdict "Guilty of murder
degree'!" They went; - poll
mded individually to the ver.
1 ,
I Whig "ptiblishes'a 'report ;
bf
'many in dust-we. but•it only
various contradictory state
iaoner had made before he was
relation to Shelton. The
its report as follows t
erable man remained unmov
*cut result: At imnri be this
sylor. Artirphi, Drummond
ere on their way to Chester
• counsel exerted themselves
or the qoestion with untiring
e..and their speeches were in.
powerful. Roth of the eon
nisert their . innoeenee. 116-
or: them they are Slone in their
Democrat, in announcing the
=II
Father Mathew adminieteretithe pledge
to 1,400 . pereons at qincienati.on, §9nday
1 f
NiNETY Sz,►vss LIBICILIMpo-whir. l l¢teS•
well, an extensive negro trader, died'at N.
Orleans Jam week, and in hiikwillfi fibers.
led alidde•alssea, who inlaibered *014613'
one. The will ii to he noblested..c ,
JOHN JONES PARTY
,
Ai the .tire
ot the gist eklee of Goo.
Wohingtok io the Ptesideney theie was
a pktykin Virginia milled ugh Joke Jones
part, ...110w.! the stalled
'John Jones Was
aal of taloin, : antra plollinii shrewd r : fel
low poksesOnealkthe teqifisites of* Poli.
tics „lexcepf„ mtomn al popilaritt, ,To
overcome this deficiency in a contest with
a more popular candidate for Congress,
John early avowed himself as the peculiar
and devoted friend of Washington, and up
on this point endeavored to plaee his rival
in opposition. To carry out his object,
he called tt 'peening pf 'hill people of
county friendly td the election of General
Washington.. On the day appointed, Mr.
Jones appeared, and was, on motion of a
friend, made chairman. He opened the
proceedings by a high eulugium. upon the
life and services of Washington, but taking
care only to speak-DI-himself as his early
patron and most devoted friend, and con.
eluded by proposing to form a party to be
called ""The true and only sons of the
'Railer of his Cotmdry," and for that object
he submitted to the consideration of the
meeting the following resolution :
Resolved. That we are the friends of
Geo. Washington, Esq., and will sustain
buil in the coming election for President
against all other candidates.
"Gentlemen," said Mr. Jones, "the
Chair is now about to put the question.—
The Chair' hopes that every one will dr.
stare his sentiments for or against. All
those in favor of the resolution will say
~a ye..
The response was like the shout of many
mires.
"Now for the opposition," said Mr.
Jones: all of the contrary mind, say .no."'
Note voice was hilard. The dead si
ldimc seemed to confuse Mr. Jones a little,
and he said, “Centlemen do tole. The
Chair can't decide a disputed question
when nobody votes 'other side, so that
the country may know who are the true
friends of Washington."
Upon this appeal one of the audience
rose and said that he perceived the dilem
ma in which the Chair was placed, and
in order to relieve him f such a quan
dary he proposed to amend his resolution
by adding after the name of Washington
"mid John Jones for Congress." "I AC
on pi the amendment," said Mr. Jones, "and
the Chair will now put the question as a
mended."
"All who are in favor of General Wash
ington for President and John Jones for
Congress will please say aye."
"Ave. eve," said Jones and his brother
Sam. Tito Chair hesitated like_"put the
contrary," said a hundred voices.
up—op—opposeil say ..60."
".Vo ."' thundered the congrgated multi
tude.
"Gentlemen," said Mr. Jones, "The
Chair perceives that there are folks in this
inneting who don't belong to our party ;
they have come here to agilale. I there
fore adjourn this meeting." Upon which
lie left the chair amidst shouts and lenses
fur IVashington, and curses furJuhn Junes.
—Georgia Enquirer.
REPUBLICAN ARISTOCRATS
The class of gentry known in this coun
try as Aristocrats, is thus described in
Bunt's Mechanics' Magazine :
Twenty years ago,' this one butchered
and that one made candles ; another sold
cheese and butter ; a fourth . carried On a
distillery ; another was n contractor on
canals ; others were merchants and me
chanics. They are acquainted with both
entlit of society—as their children will be
after them, though it will not do to say
so out loud. For often you will find that
these toiling worms hatch butterflies and
they live :Mont a year.
$49,000
39,0')0
50,000
39.000
~ . ..2.1100
49,000
Death brings divisions of prriperty ; and
it brings new financiers ; the young gen
t!eman takes his revenues, and begins to
travel—mwards poverty, which he reached
before death--or his children do, if he does
not. Si that, in fact though there is mon
ey rank. it is not hereditary—it is accessi
ble to all; three good seasons uf cotton will
send generations of men up; •a score of
years will send them all'down, and their
children again to labor.
The father grubs and grows rich ; his
children strut and use the money, their
children inherit the pride and go to shift
less poverty; their children' reinvigorated
by fresh plebeian blood, and by the smell
of the clod, come up again. Thus society
like a tree draws its sap from the earth,
changes it into leaves and blossoms, spreads
them abroad in great glory; sends them off
to fall hack to the earth, again to 'mingle
with the soil, and at length to re-appear in
new trees and fresh garniture.
ARSAD or THE LATIM Fatalism—Nu
merous Bloomers made their appearsnee
at a ball in Lowell lately, and one of them
wore broadcloth trowsers. The Woon
socket Patriot says that several Bloomers
have appeared in the Woonsocket com
pany's mills in that village.
The Lowell, (Mass.) Courier, of the
20th, says :
'•A meeting of those in favor of the
new Bloomer costume was held in Me
chanics' (upper) Hall last evening. About'
two hundred persons were present, about'
two-thirds of whom were ladies. Mrs. '
Sumner presided, and Miss Sears was
chosen Secretary. U was voted to join
the 4th of July procession in Bloom
er costume, and arrangements were made
relative to the presentation of a banner on
the morning of that day to engine company
No. 11. A committee of arrangements
was also appointed to make arrengements
fora dimmer on the fourth." ''
The 'Boston Travetler,, of Satuiday,
We learn. from private sources ' , that a
large party is soon to bit - given in the oily
of Albank, at which all the ladies' ere ex
peostetl w appear in the pew , 4ostustoe!
; ; laic Amer (root, Fair,
the following/anecdote is misted; .
sir.7•liiiped a great' lady *M.
ered silk, •'have the"goottihtesis I to 'inform
hielitherd kre env stoblemett in the , Uni
tiid Btoome'3 , , "Yee ; Minn." lituitsered'O
Ittitlitd 3b hl Who wad showifteolf
the bitinOes.'of OM. ;eteitit' l ftileker, mood
I'm one of them." • ;• ; • H.
r. f nti
0/1 acorns eau Pearr,.--
Tim 1 0 141 qaeslick,a, RC the. ligh,t ,or Pales to
timpani,* epoanproperty,„billenging
,to
IhtlFederal Aaqaer.afant, has been revived
/A Rankle; l'ai , •Whera,a lax afall Imposed
Ap9n i giejjoited States barracks, and seine
horises,leviedspon to enforce
.Autlgq Xane has granted a ;special injuae
4011.10pott the application of United Slates
district. Attorney. restraining the sale of
the bootee until the question can be do
the °Other iertn, of the United B.
Plitriet sonti„. . I
EARLY TRAINING.
lnthe ease heard belitroJurige 1(an1, of
ttaHnitini:States District Cottrii'efrliila
dulphla, on Friday last, its wilieb life Cap
,
fithpand two of the seaniettlyene
Artie., there was an itticideni in, the
hessingssethe cause wilickexcited 'a feel
ing of filial affection in the heart of every
one present, and proved that the early cul
ture of the moral principles by a mother
in the habits of her offspring is never lost
upon the recipient.
A small lad was called on the stand to
testify in the case. He had been a hand
on board the argue Conrad'while at Per
nambuco; rid was present doling the eon-
troversybetween the , captain and crew.—
' The i shaggy appearance of his head, and l i
' the br6nied Chkracter of his like and neck
from exposure,to a southern sun,
,at first
sight would seem to indicate carelessnest
and neglect ;but underneath that, long And
matted hair the fire of intelligence gleamed
from a pair of small restles eye/ Which
could not be mistaken. The counsel for
the captain, from ,the extreme youth of the
lad, doubted whether he understood the
obligation of the oath he was about to take,
and, with a view to test his knowledge,
asked leave to interrogate him. This was
granted and the following colloquy took
place :
Counsel—"My lad, do you understand
the obligation un oath 2"
lloy—•Yes. sir, I "
Counael—tt W hat -is that obligation ?"
Boy—“To speak the truth, and keep
nothing hid."
Counee/—"Wliere did you learn 144,
my hid ?"
Botj—"From my MOTHER, air," re
plied the lad, with a look of pride Which
showed how much he esteemed the early
moral principles implanted in his breast by
her to whom was committed his physical
and moral existence. How truly has it
been said. "that bread cast upon the wa
tery' will return after many days 1"
This answer caused a thrill of joy to an
imate the bosoms of the auditory, and eve
ry (ace was lighted njrwith satisfaction.—
The lad was instantly admitted to testify.
A TAR, growing sick of his business, de
' sorted the ship, went into the country, and
hired himself out to 11 farmer. fie was
immediately set to ploughing, with a yoke
of oxen and an old mare, J in. The
sailor being wholly unacquainted with the
management of the tacks, sheets, and bow
lines of his old mare and oxen, in his first
attempt to put about, missed stays, and by
turning the yoke, threw Jin and the oxen
all down in a heap together. Jack, fright
ened with the confusion, bawled out
The farmer asked, "what's the matter !"
"Matter! matter enough, by conscience,"
replied Jack. "Toe larboard ox has got!
on the starboard sine—old Jun has got Mul
in the rigging, and they are all going to the '
bottom stern foremost."
THN FUOTTITE SLAVE CANE AT WlLLtams.
PORT, PA.—ft was understood that JAHIPS
Harvey was to he tried for assisting in the
escape of a fugitive slave, and the bill had
been presented to a grand jury. Ott Fri
. day meriting, however, the court ordered a
nollo prosequi to be entered in the ease,
and the bill was withdrawn. It is current
ly reported here that this proceeding is the
result of a compromise, by the terms of
which Harvey pays ii9oo to the claimants
of the negro. The, court adjourned this
afternoon. 'flue U. S. Circuit Court will
meet here on Monday next. Judge Urier
will preside.
INPURTANT IN% ENTlONS.—Letters from
England inform us that a new moll of
brick-making is threatening to entirely su•
pert:elle the older methods. Bricks are
now made hollow, which secures the
buildings from dampness, and besides be.
ing much larger
s cud lighter, both money
and labor are saved in laying them. We
may instance, also, that a certain Ur. Sam
uels, of Allentown, Pa., has invented a ma.
chtim to work by steam, which will turn
off 1200 well-made bricks per hour, from
unwrought clay.
C ONTR AD ICTI W ash ington Re.
puhiic denies that the Administration has
taken measures to establish a Protectorate
with'England and France over the Central
American States, although it supposes it to
be true that an earnest effort is making to
settle the'guestions that disturb the repub
lics which occupy the Isthmus.
KOSSUTH STILL At PRISONER.—AIIOIIIef
company of 89 Hungarian officers and sol
diers, including Gen. Massaros, lately ar-
I rived at Southampton, (Eng.) from Con
stantinople. They contemplate proceed
ing to the United States. Kossuth was
i seen by them at Kutayali on the 6th ult.—
His wife and child were with him, and a
' bout twenty-five Hungarians, who are still
prisoners. The Turks muralist) him his
liberty in September.
API ODD PROPOSITION.—In the New
Hampshire House of Representatives, on
Tuesday, a proposal was made and enter
tained to enact a law For the protection of
the people of the State against imposition
and injury by persons pretending to hold
intercourse with departed spirits. The
people of New Hampshiro must be in a
bad way Willey cannot protect themselves
agairwit'such impositions.—Clipper.
•
GOUNTERVIIIIT GOLD Dom./km—Quite
a number of counterfeit Gad Dollars are
in eirculation,, They have a greasy feel.
ing to the touch. are rather thicker than
the genuine, of lighter color, and have a
dull leaden ring. The wurdicg 4 .1.1ni41(1
Steles of America," and the word "dollar,"
are dull and have, not the sharp
,clear .ap
pearance of these on the genektte..
TAR AT THIL CAPg CP Goilv
From the"tape's:ft Good Hope* iisie
dew. Stk. The'secoufits &rim
, !took ,eneiiiihieint for the tierdleition tit die
Sara a aver'nbiv ragitti i k thew:
rivsiteiribeil'have' joined 'the Cif*,
'end ell the Eitglieh could'dci wilt to 'sot on
the defensive. The Gape paiiere',, mime
Of WA kiii.ef 'the edition that the worst
tolittir,o,hoti tc.
tteted.—tfostort'Octedier:'
Tan'imotarrs....+Theals singular Insect*
have !wady Spent theirbrief day of winged
existence. Multitiitlardf them are 'dying
all'around uir4 and in lees lbw, a day or
two, They will, have disappeardd •entirely.
How. many•of us who now listen to their
holy songs, will live to see their progeny
some up from thelloid damp earth 1•
liY.',BAnturT, the Mormon thliirte
to the hut IPongreaa, bee been execommort
iCiintifrom the Mormon ohntalt.,
emus? motor•
PROTHONOTARY.
To the liedipendent Voters of Adams
Coinity
RIENDS AND FELLOW C ITI
ZENS t—Thankful for the liberal
support you extended to me on a former
occasion, I again offer myself In your con
sideration stile candidate forithe office of
PROTHONOTARY. Should I be sue
easeful, I promise to discharge the duties IV
the office faithfully and impartfakly, and
will be grainfui fur youi kint3fleid.
W. W. PAXTON.
Gettysburg, June
COVItITXTR4fgOIP.
THE undersigned
edges the liberal extended to
him in the lest canvass fiii• COUNTY
TREASURER. and feopeetfully announ
ces to his friends end fellow-citiiena r ofir
County. that lie will be candiiiwr, (AMU
office at the next election. If &mewl*.
best effort will be directed t tou faithful dis
charge of the duties of the iinst,!;
THOMAS WARREN.
Gettysburg, June B—Ut • • , •
COUNTY TRgASURZL' ,
DBERUICU 14 Y, wishes be
au. qunsidered a candidate for the effte.
of County Treasurer,,pial•the suffrages of
his Fellow-citizens will be gratefully. ea
knowledged. •;
Gettysburg,..lune 20, 1851-4 e
SHERIFFALTY,.
■j I ELLOW-CITIZENS offer ..my
self to your consideration as a can
didate for the office of SHE,ItIFF, and re
spectfully,solicit your suffrages. Should
be elected, it shall be my aim to acknowl
edge the favor by endeavoring to discharge
the duties of the office promptly and with
fidelity.
JOHN SCOTT,
Genyeburg, June G—te
SHERIFFALTY.
To the Independent Voters of .ftlanis
rowity : .
1E1.1.0W-CITI7 I ENS:—At the soli
citation of numerous 'friends, I offer
myself to your consideration as an Inde
pendent candidate for the office of SHER
IFF', at the next election. Should I re
ceive a majority of your suffrages,• 1 will
use my hest e fro t s to diseharge the duties
of the office with promptness and fidelty.
JESSE JOHNS.
Petersburg. (Y. S.) May 2,—te
SHERIFFALTY
Frllnte4itztns of .idams County.
I BEG leave to offer myself as a Candi
date for the office of of SHERIFF at
the coming election, and respectfully so
licit your support. Should Ihe so fortu
nate, by stud through your good will, Wu
secure a majority of your votes, and re
ceive the office, 1 will promise to discharge
the duties of the office honorably and with
out regard to party.
ioNits
Butler tp., May 2, 1881--te
CLERK OF THE COURTS
To the Voters of .ihtamsCoimty: ;1 1
1;1E1.1,0 W-CITIZENS :—Thankful
or the liberral support extended to
to me at the last canvass for County Of
ficers, I again announce myself as eau
ditiam for the Office of CLERLOF
COURTS, and respectfully solicit your
support. Should I he elected, I pledge
myself to discharge the duties or the office
faithfully, to the best of my ability, end
shall feel grateful to yon for your support.
EDEN NORRIS.
Stratum township, June ft—te
REGISTER Sr. RhCORpElt.
, •
VELLOW-CITIZENS:--Thnkful for
JR. the liberal support you extended to
ate on n former orvasion, I 'walnut:ler my
self to sour consideration 11 n 'independ
ent candidate for the office of REGISTER
RECORDER. Should 1 bik 'suclekes
ful, I promise to discharge the duties of
the °thee faithfully and arail in
so doing will be grateful to you fosfubr
support.
WM. E. WAVICE 4 .II
Butler toviinohip, Jan. 71L--4e
REGISTER & RECQRDER.
VRIENDS AND FELLOW CITI
ZENS offer myself to your cnn
sideration as a candidate fur the °Men of
REGISTER. If elected, I promise to
discharge the duties of the Office prepaid
ly and impartially, and will be grateful for
your support.
DANtEL.PLAP,iIC.
Menalien township, Junelt--te '
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
W E have been authorized to sideline.
the Don. DANIEL DURKEE, as
a candidate for the office of Prelidefit
Judge of this Judicial District, at the en.
suing election.
May 30, 1851.
- -
BUFF CASOIMERL•
* 4"
THE attention of geniteintlit. invited
to It Very eoperier gotlity
CASSIMERE, et the Teteblishihen of
SKELT r aY & HOLLOBA•11011;
Tailors, Oettyehoteriheits itta)Obtt tettitid
PA NOY CASSIMIMES,'44Wstr
vriri
ety end
m ay la. . , • • • • 1
A .Ricia COPPER .I'l
, :dikoOgen rikieit t kNki 1
r9Bf3 t , desirous 431 obtßitoilectith
Ore. will do we ll ,u!ssll itt,riditi.
ElTOckt3 sTpßg.Andoor4p4•449,ll
crihororpilliX. PPOINSa i#4 1.0
. 51
.re9eired difect 'Rim NOWliotk..lll4lo4l-
Phiga44 ' l3o4 l iT ol /441. Thilc4.lhe Auritilf
-00 Pr the thlriPVAPdiskr,s, Ociarruippid
•tp sc4,s lints 'ctout ijian• asp f)p,purchvied
eifflbilP o -.45' ,I t : ! ..; „r )
rill/IEI tilttSS - bilciiii„ "metes
ALA Silk nail Pnerl..PoPlll)ls.44Tort,f)e
Leine", plod and Fancy 'Alpacas', van.
toit m e am, Linen 14,uottes. Pinthild
p r i n ts, just received and for ,saitfitYP yr
b': ' , CAPr.i!, llll l , A. B. !CUR'.
4114ENTLEMEN who may, ntO_pelli
mvi pedine SUNDAY, or evF:a WW-
Di'44o 8U 117 0 Tau be acPcri49oo o *.tc°
their. advaitage, by coiling at
April 25—tij SA*444a:
?HMI =AND BINH&
Friday Evening, June 27,1851.
FOIR PRESIDENT, . •
WINFIELD SCOTT.
(subject to the jeciskon of Whig Natio* Coo
. venthin.)
tt
CARIBODATIES.
FOR. GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON.
FOR, CANAL. COMMISSIONER,
John Strohm,- of Lancaster.
FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT,
Richard Coulter, of Westmor'd.
George Chambers, of Franklin.
Joshua W. Comly, of Montour.
William M. Meredith, of Phil'a.
William Jessup,of Susquehanna
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE OF YORK AND
ADAMS COUNTIES.
DANIEL DURKEE.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
Samuel R. Russell,
John McGinley.
ASSEMBLY.
David Mellinger.
SHERIFF.
John
_Scott.
PROTHONOTARY.
William W. Button.
REGISTER & RECORDER.
Daniel Plank.
CLERK OF THE COURTS.
Eden Norris.
TREASURER.
Thomas Warren.
COMMISSIONER.
Abraham Reever.
AUDITOR.
Andrew Marshall, jr.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR.
James Bigham.
CORONER.
Henry W. Kauffman.
___ • _
ger -IN e are requested to an
nounce that the SWIMS and places ni 1,1156-
Inese in this place, will ho CLOSED on Fri
day next—"the Fourth"—in honor of the
day.
Valuable Bookti.
The attention of the reader is directed to the
card of Rev. B. Gurauce, who offer. at private
sale several rare and valuable works.
14 ARDLE YARD.—The attention of those
wanting Tambetouea, Monutnents, dee., is directed
to the card of Messrs. Mx•ts in snothey colum n.—
These young gentlemen have acquired very consid
erable skill in their business, anti turn out work.
which, for neatness and excellence, will compare
favorably with the products of City establish
ments. Give them a call.
i On motion of Hon, C. Dlitasatt, of Allegheny,
i `Committee of Thirty-thre (equal in number to
our Senators) was appointed to draft Resolutions ,
'expreseive of the sense of this Convention. The . G 11 Lawrence, C P Markle,
Committee is as follows: II l' McClay, Wm Campbell,
Hon. Cornelius Darragh, Allegheny ; J. Mrle- , Lord Butler, John motin,
The San Francisco Fire. I burst, Philadelphia city ; John M Sciet. do., John W M Lloy iI,J. Koniginacher.
On our first page will be found some further P Verret,. Philadelphia county ; W S Price, do , r John Covode. 1
particulars of the great free at San Francisco, Cal- I Lewis Bidding do., .1 McCombs, Lawrence ;F. For lodges of the Supreme Court.
C. Finnegan. Allegheny ;Addison May, Cheater;
Richard Coulter, of Westmoreland ;
ifornia. INo observe, Iry the published list of los.
Jacob Hoffman, Berke ; Janos G - Reed, Adams •
°ea' that Messrs ."'
Coons 44 Co., formerly of th i s ' T. Joshua NA%
Th.. McCullough, Claritin ;C F Stineoli. J Buffington, of Armstrong
Comly, Montour ;
plase, have-suffered to the amount of $1,000. Motile:eery ; Dr Samuel Carey, Bricks ; lion J
John 1) Niles. Huntingdon ;
The heavy losses sustained by this calamity, it is :••triihm, Lancaster ; 'l' T Worth, I...biome ; J B
George Chambers, Franklin ;
Wayne ; 0 W Yeates, Northampton ;
feared. will re-nel. upon the commercial houses in • Penni'', W Miele Jessup, , usqueltanna ;
B F Powell Bradford; Geri Cress . Tio g a ; A ii
the eastern cities, some of which have of course James 'l' Hale, tenor,. ;
drew G Cur ' un, Centre: R F Clark , i Montou• ;
suffered to a considerable extent. Indeed, them ? annul D K area, Dauphin ;J D ‘impaoti, ferry ; • N ri ft w it T a 7. l. . i .: E F ::;: i k a l : ; ;: ay L e ", l , l ,.. 4Bter ;
aro rumors already of several failures in cense- A K McClure. Juniata; Thos E Cochran, York;
1) 11 Mulvany. !Montgomery
nuance, in Philadelphia and New Yotk. A n i
John Coved'', WestmorelandSullivan, But.
; C C D 0 Parry., Schuylkill ;
ler ; .1 C Hays, Crawford ; E C Wilson , I'eti.m-
John M
effort is, however, evidently being made to keep I go. John Hannan, Shuylk ill ;A 11 Shaw, Fay- Daniel M!s :soot, PliiOnlephia ;
my set, Adams;
down the panic, until further mei mere reliable rue ; E Hutchinson, Cambria. John If Walker. Erie ;
accounts of the actual losses by the Are are re- 1 Pending the interval in which the committee James Pollock, Northumberland ;
ceised. I hail retired to report resolutions, the Hon. A. J. Thorns S Bell, Cheater
Outs, of Somerset, rose and moved that Wm. F. William M Meredith, Philadelphia. .
Jonserros, the present Governor of the Common' NA'hilst nominations were being made the ep
wealth, b e nen d ne r e d by ne d emat i on . as t h e preach of Gov. JOHNSTON was announced.—
Whig candidate for the next Gubernatorial elec- The mere mention of his entning'plit a stop to the
business of the Convention and produced the live.
lion. The motion was spontaneously seconded
by half the voices in convention, and carried amid lust enthusiasm. On his •ppearance he Was
greeted with tremendous applaww. The wildest
the most enthusiastic demonstrations of entire
satisfaction. Cheers were proposed and given, eitiliulimut prevailed. The covention adjourned
to the open air in order to of the assembled
the entire body rising to its feet. The enthusi•
aim manifested knew no limits, and, for a time, l multitude an opportunity to hear Gov. Jouesruir
the dense mass crowding every avenue of the who addressed thin vast multitude for the space of
an hour end s half. His speech was very able and
Court House, seemed completely carried away by
a wild and delightful frenzy of excitement. conclusive throughout, was listened to with in-
On motion of C 0 LOostis, FN., of Allegheny, j tense interest, and carried conviction into the
• committee of five was appointed to wait on His I minds of all who heard it. Gov. Johnston was
Excellency, Gov. Wm. F. James-roe, and inform followed by AJ. Ogle, of Somerset, J. W. Kil
him of his re-nomitiation, and Invite hint to the linger, F,sq ,of Lebanon. and Gen. E. C. Wilson,
floor of this Convention. of Venango. The crowd did not disperse until a
• Ile Committee on Resolutions reported the I very late hour and the best feeling prevailed.
following series, which were read : • WEDNESDAY MORNING.
I. Resolved, That in the enactment of the Rev- Convention re-assembled this morning, and af
enue Laws by the ' , lntim - oil Government, fair awl I ter same preliminary proceeding,' a mo t ion t o re •
adequate protection to American Industry, should
consider the oth Reaolution of yesterday was vo
te, carefully edforded. .1 hat the Whig party now
Com
as heretofore maintains
end declares its devoted at- Led down 91 to 31. Ballotings for Canal Com
tachnient to the American St stem of internation- f missioner were then had as follows:
al is:cheerio which secures to the working man Ist 2,1 3il 4th sth 6th
fair wages, to the farmer remunerating prices for Lawrence, 42 51 63 53 54 - 37
his productions, and to the mechanic and mane- I Strohm 40 55 84 81 57 60
acturer just reward for his skill, labor and enter- mcGba;,, 4 (withdrawn.)
pike. Butler, 10 do.
2. Resolved, That the Tariff Act of 1846, is un- Brower, a do.
just and unequal in Its operations, and Anti-Anter- Linyd 12 do. 13 15
icon in its tendencies, that it le equally destructive Lca,,,,,ie, 12 18 17 -10 (withdrawn.)
of the vital interests of Pennsylvania in the pros
leaden of' the Iron and other manufactories of JOHN STROH/if , having received a majority
her citizens in the depression and partial ruin of ,of all the votes on the sixth ballot, was declared
her coal operations, in the consequent decrease of i the nominee of (ho Convention.
revenue from her public works, and in parts of the l'he Convention proceeded to ballot for Su-
State the great decline in the value of property.
3. Resolved, 'flat the Whig party has at all preme Judges-62 being necessary to choice.
a"
times and under all circumstances faithfully, con.-_lOO the Ist ballot Win. M. Morn:slid' received 77
tended against that policy in our National affairs ' votes, Geo. Chambers 97. Joshua W. Comly 104,
white favors and prAects the labor of other Na- i
Richard Coulter 115, and were declared nomina
tions at the sacrifice of 01h . prosperity of our own
Musette. . led. On the same ballot 61 Tuna were cast for
4. Resolved, That the immense imputationsof Win. Jessup, 53 for ,Buffington, 14 for Daniel M.
millions of dollars worth of Railroad iron by which Bolger, and others scattering.
our people have been robbed of employment and The names of Messes, Bawler, 'Muliany, and
birge'bitencea of trade produced against di, Is con. .
eiIIEITS eiidenee ofthe blasting and destitittive if- several others, were then withdrawn, and after
facts of the Tariff of 1846. • '• ' several tallotings Wm Jessup was nominated as
5. Resolved, That the Government. and people the remaining Judicial candidate, having received
of Pennsylvania are loyal to the National Con
stitution, mutant ready:* all bazar& to carry its „
77 votes to 38 for Buffingtiin:
.
provisionsinte effect. To amert otherwise la a t'h e aPlAOM t m et t t of 4 Stele Committee •of 83
libel upon the fair famenf the citizens of the Com. ref then authorised, and s ailer pledging a cordial
asonweelth„ . ... support to the nominations the Convention ad.
B.'llemltseil, That lite idtuitrointmentrineii of jourued am id mac k a mb as ma al .
.
'the late Congreikshall be faithfullyobediverf Mad
restieutedly the Whigs. ,- . ". , . . '
... 7. ,iihterriried: That an onelteraWe determination
to Maintaht the supremacy of the comattuflon
and 'laws, hoe bait, and is now, one of our earth.
nal doctrines, and that while others tine faltered
die his gry of die Whig 'panty demoneeatiii• that
in ths, adorns of adversity or in the ennoblee of
pea 4 u ttpahi e jaidlutatat of corsiliotitiki hope
Pl" never ban dimmed byln action or amnion
,3 .
8. lttioktd. TWO the opinions ormy ti64oiy
'Mite Eitfrutive on this sehjelet as eipinhed in his
hinlidniiil Menage Mesta the . Cordial 'ipPionil
If !thii etnivention,. and nxpreasee the'. viand , and •
feelings dour constituents.. • • •.••.:.• ; :A '
.00 . R01100.#1; 1 1tat fa sot to accustom our
"gees to think and apeik of the National Union
melba ( mein' piliritilite'sdiecii Of our' phlitillyil,
ninety /ink preispedrx, eirential ;to ~ e tt ,e 01140%
an* iott4pil happiowei loditm *Wk.* ally
THE HARRISBURG AMERICAN.—Mes
srs. Bernier and Adams haying retired from the
firm, the “Arneriren' will hereafter be pnbliahed
by the remaining partner, Colin McCurdy, El.
The editorial department will be in the bands of
Mr. EDWARD Mi:Pitlascon, who has for the lest
six weeks been the main contributor to its col
umns, and It is preaumed that the energy and tone
will not be abated.
THE STATE CON V ENTIOH.— We give to
day the proceedings of the Wlig state Conven
tion, which met at Lancaster - on Tuesday and
Wednesday. The late hour at a hick they reach us
gives us little opportunity for comment this week.
The proceedings, however, will speak for them
selves. The candidates presented are men of the
Ant order—unetooptionablein every respect—end
present an army of ability end personal worth
which will command the confidi.nce and support
of the friends of correct principles throughout the
State.
The only matter of objection that we have no
died in the proceedings, is the Bth Resolution.
which smacks a little too much of "conourvntiv.
lam" fur our views of right and policy. But then,
much depends upon the interpretation which
may be placed upon the terms "adjustment," and
"respected and observed.' Our standard bearer,
Gov. Joinearrow, will toe the mark on this goes•,
lion and relieve us from difficulty in the canvass.
In his speech. in reference to the nominations, on
Tosislay , night, he thus expressed himself, and
was loudly end enthusiastically cheered through-
out;
He spoke frankly and freely on the comprom
ise measures. He should nover have voted for
the Texas boundary bill, nor the fugitive slave
low; hut the compromise are now disposed of
questions are settler!, The controversy on
• tome. voted questions has been adjuated—tbefu
, "Nye law is a lab of the land—it demands
.00r lieedienele, and , no honest or rrght.mluded man
,will keel" ft.! ' •
Ifltti l tho tau Iv still within reach of amendment.
nrtmesimuily an absolute end perfect law.
la ju stes open to discussion and modification as
fihtMs of J 614. The law requires our she
ightneet Tlielrbig party has always been a party
cot law and order.
Whilelho; law Amain, oh the Main* hub, we
16111 blade by it; but tithe law could he 'metaled
lend Mid" perfect, ore 'rota, Weaned upon to rho,
mippar• it. In regard tis the amendminsof ON law,
he said, the people Was told 'not to vote for this
aqpiallutint, ha fur of disunion vbuthe fll4 not
thiWk that any ores act of Congress could dissolve
t oo 'boom ilt.would require loug years to poison
publip mind to such an ruttent,that it would
Waitaki .the idea oftlisoolution t. and be. esteemed
.:11.00 duty of ivory man to teach his neighbor tbe
hafttaitabllityr of disunion. , •
He eaid would stand up for Om inititotione
MI emit home, no matter who complained, and
aNeettoti hie right to examine and tare.
--ftlikropeigli ell measures which were presented for
• thin. • • •
44 '' VFW*: or Bedford; ht. Wen
thh wliia csididatip for PiesAt
I,fsa~ip,Af it Prsaklint Bedford, Soma* &rut
!on judicipt district. Thera was soles- dtehlldtY
Istikif led - the With.
.:14! 9 !',Fliancripit sad; ;we of the
stoma dorderees.
.wato.vfiTgcoNvENTioN.
The Whig State Convention assembled in' the
Coati House, Laticseter, on Tuesday, June 24th,
when.
'On motion of C. 0. Lowrie, of Allegheny,
SAMUEL BELL, Esq., of Berke county, was
appointed temporery Chairman of the Conven
Col. &num. W. Fesasost, of Somerset., and
A. B. lizentasoe, Esq., of Lancaster, were ap
pointed Secretaries.
On motion of Col. J. D. Payrox, of Adams
county, it was resolved that the Cheir appoint a
committee of len to nominate officers for the per
organisation of the Convention. Under
thie resolution, tte following committee was ap
pointed
Col. James a Parton, of Adams.
IX Thomas 1.. Cafh..nri, of Cumberland,'
C. O. Loomis, of Allegheny,
7'hom or C. Steele, of Philadelphia,
George 11. Miehener, of bucks,
Sham of Fayette,
nom John Dickey. of Beaver,
haw. It. Card of Erie,
John BroOterium, of Blair,
John L. Watson, of Montour.
On 'notion of 1. K. FiL• MIMI, Esq., of Phila
delphia, it woe
Resolved, That it is inexpedient to receive into
the convention, any substitute delegates not res
ident in the county or districts from which they
are proposed as substitutes.
The Convention adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock
P. M
AFTERNOON.
Col. J. D Psturoar, from the Committee to re.
port officers for the permanent organisation of the
Convention, reported as follows, via
PRESIDENT.
JOHN H. E WING, of Waahingtnn.
VICE PRE` , IDENTS.
Wm. F. Hughes, Philadelphia county ; Chaa.
Gilpin, Philadelphia city ; Gen. E. C Wi loon,
Vcnangn ; Col. Morgan Robertson, Allegheny ;
Isaiah Lukens, Montgomery;. Dr. !Iliac A. Pen.
nyparker, Chester ; James Darragh, Berke ; Wm.
Sto rely , Bucks; John Strohm, La lragiff ; (MAR.
S. Minor, Wayne ; Henry D. NIB: well, North
ampton ; Milton Dana. Wyoming; B. F. I,u-
CAI, JCirl.M.oll ; John Smith, I,yronsiwt ; Sharp
D. Lewis, Imzerrie ; David Taggart, Northum
berland ; A K. McClure, Juniata ; Thim. Ilay es,
Union ; John Kauffelt, York ; Gen. James G.
Reed, Adams ; J. Sewell Stewart, Huntingdon ;
Thos. McCullough. Clarion ; Goo. J B. Howell,
Fayette: S. A. Purvianee, Butler; P Arbuckle.
Erie ; Edward Hutchinson, Cambria ; B. W.
Cumming, Schuylkill.
SECRET rt11•:S. •
_ .
S W. Pearson, Sotheroet ; Thomas Steel. Alk
I . gheny ; John W. Stokes, Philadelphia ; Gen J.
' I). sinipson. Perry ; 1.. A. Mackey. Clinton ;
Col. T. I'. Worth, Lebanon ; James B. Hewitt,
Blair.
t=lagbita:l,l;pdhamoseabls atuselosiok
' inuiviver limy engem! itemei
;
sesphdoe that an hr am ! event be abandoned.
•
19 ; Defshied Thai "tbeitiAtkoe*-ou, in.
Istration,,undir ofjour Whig
'President; Millard, Fillut9n,has the un
bounded cooftdenee.of the ; Whig* of Pew
syl reale; that in 4 4 Mtestio PAT. its
manly advocacy Of probation:to native
dustry—the iinwovement of rivers and
harbors--"the reduction, of postage and. the
strict aceountahility and economy of public
lofficers, its energetic,. republican, - truthful.
and dignified ininagemeht Of our foreign af
fairs, have seemed for, it 'tbe
,gratitude of
this and the respect otother nations.
,
11. .Resolved, 'chat AV M. P. JOHN.'
:STON, Pennsylvania's Whig Governor,
deserves and will receive the, gratitude of '
her tax-paying thousands for his enticing
devotion and zeal to secure and further their
interests, by perfecting a Sinking Fund Sys
tem, that must ultimately pay that oppres
sive State Debt, which has been fastened
upon them by the profligacy and extrava
gance of our opponents; and for his efforts
to complete and bring into successful op
eration, the unfinished public works, with
out increased taxation, thus proving hotv
wisely and how well he has watched over
and guarded every-interest, devised every
means, and directed all, that the welfare of
the whole people should be secured.
12. Resolved, That the Whig party, and
all such members of other parties as feel a
common interest in the prosperity and
good name of Penney lvania, entertain a just
pride in an executive officer who has firm-•
ly maintained her honor and faith at home
and abroad, and who has defended with a
bility her principles and polidy whenever
and wherever assailed.
13. Resolved, 'Chat the history of Gov
ernor. Johnston's administration furnishes
the safest guaranty that on all subjects
submitted for his consideration, his action
thereon will be governed, influenced, and
directed by a faithful regard to truth, jus
tice and the requirements of die constitu-
tier..
14. Rewired, That Gen. WINFIELD
SCOTT is, beyond question, the choice
of the Whigs of Pennsylvania as their can
didate for the Presidency in 1852, and
that we earnestly recommend him to the
Whigs of the Union, as the most deser
ving and available candidate fur that high
office.
Pending the question upon the adoption of these
resolutions, John M. Scott, Esq., of Philadelphia,
moved the insertion of the following as an amend.
11Z=:1
Brsoir , i, That the provision■ of the Constito—
tion in reference to the rendition of fugitives held
to service or labor. demand and shall receive from
our party, a faithful, manly and unequivocal sup
port.
On the gyration of the adoption of the amend
ment a discua.ion sprung up, in which Messrs
Ogle, ltlullivait, Bell, Robins3n, Loomia, John M.
Scott, John Dickey and others participated.
The amendment IV fa finally cut off by the pre.
viourgueation. which was smtained by a vote of
71 to 48, and the original resolutions were adopt
ed by a vote of 93 to 27.
EVENING bESSION.
The following named gentlemen were placed
in nomination for Canal Commissioner and J udg•Ca
1)f the t , uprente Court :
Curio/ Coirimissio mfrs.
NA,TIONAL MOMI3I4IIIIT OEtlnta.
TICIN.--The managere Of the Wishington *a
tiohat Monument meat at tire riameteent` ori the
morning of the 4th of /My, to redeiee the d'iliega'•
Lien with Om Moak, to be preeentea' by the Elena
of . temperanee ofrennaylvenia. The managers
regent tiolMetions to bo Made for 'the Mattneelent
throrighout.the Union Girlie Forth ditily:`,
rar-Tho National Won ofthe Elosawffsak
ware aasemtiled at Twcontwi eatiwkaionliwK
, inetastAoi Whirl! oimialon theta was a grand
:001010PAW, rs•itiy4 40 , 1* - 7 4 4 PPR
__ . ,-40 0 t .
greihonlif Mies, prisso• • 4b* *VVIP
pionaltolli4ll. At*ettioson.
GOVerlier, ,is 'g Ability Ac
biiiolollo.olo4l.
The Prustiiisce*Adlsig tocofour pa-
Per in Miller's' 410"41attlei ettiele in its issue of
t h e 17 t h of j It **le "Seasonable 8011-
gesdoo." vsee'thik 'll(jsffintet below, and cent- i
mend it to Ole attendortof those brainless Locate ,
tars who talk abimigirtneftiglei and the" Locofo
colleket a majority of ten. Sfteen a nd t wen ty
'thousand in the State. The &ukases t
"each 'boasts indicita 'anytidnu but round judg
trient"-;-thal the,..adohiscant orator might Weave
such esiculationsinto his tinged declamations"—
that the "superficial. politician might cudgel his
arithmetic for anticipated . majorities," but, that
the sound. salter, penetrative mind will , seek for
more secure data from which to. argue and act.'
The Democracy am accordingly urged to vigilant
and incessant exertions In the present campaign
in order to "ensure Mr. Iligler's safety." Gover
nor Johnston's ability is thus acknowledged
"In Governor Johnston, Mr. Bigler will
find a 'foeman worthy of his steel ;' an ac
live, energetic, untiring competitor, who,
perfectly indoctrinated in all the mysteries
of politics, and a thorough adept in their
practical application to every combination
of circumstances, will elicit all his powers
of eloquence, and all his resources of ad
dress arid energy. We have had the most
satisfactory evidence of hie influence with
the messes. During the last Oubernator
ial campaign, our party was, listleaxly
dreaming of what was deemed an 'old fash
ioned majority,' which was to exceed even
that given to Gen. Jackson; but Governor
Johnston was wide awake, traversing the
I whole State, addressing the people in eve
ry Hamlet and village, familiarizing him
self with the wants and prejudice+ of res
pective sections, and perfecting that grand
scheme of political atategy, which excited
our surprise and admiration when it was
too late to repair the injury. And he is
ready and girded for the work again, and
I only awaits hie nomination to enter the
breach."
placed in nomination candidates for Gov
ernor, Canal Commissioner, and Supreme
Judges. 'r he campaign has accordingly
THE STARS A lisPlClOEs.—Although not
arm believers In the mysterious - revealing* of as- been now opened ; and as it promises to
trolngical lure, yet we cannot resist the eorrele , be an unusually interesting one, as it will un- i
sion that in the instance referred to in the soh.; qnestionably be one of the most important
joined paragraph which we find in the Daily Tel-1 that has ever taken place in the history of
egraph, there is a. truthful prediction. Let the :the Commonwealth—we have determined,
;nod sceptical now acknowledge the strength of for the bene6t of ouch Be desire to take a
cheap campaign paper, and with a view oil
• our most worthy Governor:
circulating sound political inftirmation, to
"The celebrated Astrologer, HAOUR, the author
fern's!' the ..ST.dR" from the first of Ju-
of "Hague's Horoscope," and other astrological
l y next to the first of November next—'
works is now in Harri-horg. During his stay be
he "calculated the nativity" of Gov. Johnston. as four months--at - thefollowing rates, if
an item of some interest for the nett issue of his paid in advance :
periodical, and he arrived at the flstivring.conclu- . A single copy, 60 rents.
snot that—the Governor was not burn to be defraud." i rive copies her
,42 00 !
We yield implicitly to. this prediction horn the , Ton ' , aides for 3 60!
stars, satisfievl vhat if the science of Astroloey has 1 liwoull
copies for 6 1)0!
eeer proved more successful in one CAW` than a- ,
nether, its !Mobility in this instance at kind win ! Irl" Free , of Postage to all subscribers
be triumphantly iodicated. We understand that within the County.
Mr. H.igue also called upon Cal Bigler, but he do-
Nothing will hu made at these rates, be
elined seeing him."
! yond the cost of paper, ink, and actual ha-
Judge Campbell's Nomination. ; bur. But we are desirous of throwing as
Swim face of the unpopularity of Judge (damp. 1 inuclt. .I,ight_ ais possible before the voters
bell may Ulf Derived (tom the following extract i of the county this full, and hence our offer.
i
from the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin of June ! 1g.." Will our Whig friends in the ,lif
to. The Bulletin professes to be neutral, but its ferent townships . tumid in the work, by
editor iota Locoloco: : promptly getting up clubs of five or more?
—,--
"If Judge Campbell should be nominn
ted to-morrow, which we will not believe
until the Net is announced. nothing but de
feat and disaster can follow. Ile will be
disgraced and his party will be prostrated,
and nobody will be to blame but them
selves. The pecuniary plea, set up by his
friends, is the only one they offer for his
nomination. They admit his inrompe
tency, but say he must have the office d,
enable him to live. Far better that he
should he pensioned by the public bounty,
and lot him live in idleness, as lie would at
all events. than that this high position
should he thus prostituted. Ilut his nom
ination will not avail hint for this purpose..
lie will unquestionably be over-whelmed
with defeat ; and his party will curse him
for their overthrow, awl he in turn will
curse his party for not upholding him."
Locolocolmns and Slamery
The Democracy of Pennsylvania are bidding
high for the support of the South in favor of Mr.
Buchanan for the next Presidency. The Read
ing Convention, which nominated Mr. Bigler, riot
only ',yellowed the COtTlpfollllllo measures of last
Congress—Fugitive tilave Bill and all—hut went
a step further in the work of self.prostitution to
to the !lave power, by declaring its political fra
ternization with the Sl* , einilder, and adopting the
following resolut.ion
"3. RESOLVRD, That the Democratic
party of Pennsylvania are trite to the U
nion, to the Constitution and the Laws,
and will faithfully obserVe and execute, an
far as in them lies, all the measures of
Compromise adopted by the late Congress
for the purpose of abiding the question a
rising out of domestic shivery ; and this,
not only from a sense of ditty, as_ good
citizens of the republic, but also from the
kindandfraternalfeelingswhich they cher
ish towards their brethren of the slave
holding States."
MORE ANNEXATION PROPOSED.—The
New York Tribune sap that agents of the Mexi
can Government have revived in this country, au
thorized to yell to the United States the two prow •
inc.. of Sonora and Lower California, with Chi
huahua in addition. By this means, it is said, Mex
ico hopes to rocroit her finance*. The most de
termined annevationists will pause. however, says
the Philadelphia Lodger, before reviving the ex
citing questions which the wisdom of the last
Congress was scarcely able to settle peaceably.
and which are inseparably connected with ever•
question anew territory.
ADDITION TO 'IIICUAFITAI...—The j
corner stone of the addition to the Capital, au
thorised by the late act of Compass, will be laid
by the President of the United States on the 4th
of July next, in the presence of such olficOrs of
the Government as may then be in the city, Ind
of all citizens who may eee lit to 'assemble to
witness the ceremony. An aridness on that ‘nc
cation will be delivered by the Secretary of Mite.
A r ACT lie ether advertises judiciously
and extensively," says en exchange. "can error('
to sell to his customers to better advantage than
he who does not, because) be adopts the correct
mosuiatomoltiely their number, and secure to hint
self a much larger amount of business. He who
does the lamest business:oM dolt at , the mat.
'leer per cehtage of profit" Raiders of the news
papers can alvisrys, therefore, know Where to get
the Chesprin goods, by looking to see Who silver•
dm the most extensively. •
,
OWNER yvANTED.--4:Piugqhm ettor, hes
i sm
acctirred Willa accounts oir ii e late General Tress.
urer of Rhone Mtn& ', Prevalence. /eaten!
says that
. hte Reda in his pe
~. on jive tponsand
doilars;at eititiitir hii 4 has no leoinini; - tekieh be is
bars does 'net haletli(Vd hit#, . Old which ifitst
#terefere'befatii to the *iTi; - :th til l tili he r Paii , I
it Byer I
'' ,. 4 i 1413 qi‘,.9 1 4.1 11, 0 .1 «:i0 1 )1' 1 ;;• Pri, , ,**
Lun4i4Ribageera.,
ewe. fat 'sands naraosorrApTiiive4sisel if
SOUTMCIA.CONRRESiii , Tha Charles
ton • Courier 'ef the tetblewt.orentsins the proc
(epsilon of Gee. Eirane t of South Carolina, (who
(,sins himeelf 0 0Meernor 'and Commander.ln-
Chief") to the managers of eiections dining/mut
‘he State, to hold an eloation oq ths,2d Monday
in October next, and the day following, for two
Deputise front each Congrearional District of the
State, who are to repo:seat the State in a South
ern Unitary's. This is done aecording to an act
of the last Legislaturo. The Southern Congress,
however, from present prospects,, will be s *my
meagre *Mir. The disposition to join South
Carolina in such a Coneenitirm, I. neither general
her cordial, es far se may be inflated 17' public
Indications.
THE LAW!) OF 1961.--The *aldose Of the I
public laws of the last session, nips the Eartiaburg
Telegroph, is completed and ready for delivery.—
The last form of the laws , of the lest 'anion has
already been sent to to the bindery. The appro.
dii, composing the laws of the &inner sessions, not
heretofore published, and the index W ill pmbablr
be completed at the close of this week, and be
bound and ready for delivery by the first of of duly,
if not before.
REFORM IN OH fo.—The.returns of the re•
Cent election seem to indicate that the new Ceq•
siltation of Ohio is adopted by a imall majority,
and that the "no licence C 1101111" has prevailed by
* large majority. Hereafter, therefore, no intoxi
cating liquors will be permitted to be wild Li the
State, except for medical purposee, ►ml for twain
the arts.
"THE STAIR it DARTER,"
For the Campaign.
•
ONLY FIFTY CENTS!
The Whig State Convention which as
sembled at Lancaster on Tuesday last
To Subocribers In the founty.
IrrAlter the lat of July next, our sub
scribers in the neighborhood of Non offi
ces In the County, will find their papers
directed there until otherwise ordered.—
Should there be others, whose papers are
not so seat, but who desire the change;
they will please inform us where to direct
them.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
'►IIOM THE NALTIMORD SUN OD TRATERDAY.
FLOVII AND MEAL,—The flour market is quiet;
sales of 600 6bls. Howard street hints at *4,004.
City Mills nominal nt Rye flour 3.60 a
$3.561. Corn meal 143.07 i.
cR I receips RINI 'supply of grain are
very small. We quote red Wheat .163 aBB cts
white 90 a 99 eta Corn moldy; white 62 a 64
cents ; yellow 60 a 61. Oats 37 a 39 cents. Rye 66.
uocsatt as—The trsris wtinns merman ; most
ly to the regular trade. and prices unchanged.
ov SIIINS —The sales continue small. Pri-
COP unchanutl.
MARRIED,
in Pitt burg. 17th final.. by Rey. W M. Paxton,
JOHN A. RENSHAW, el Liitlootown, Pa., Ad
111 h. MARY BAILEY, of Pittsburg.
DIED.
On the 19th init.. PETER C., son of Mr. Wm.
Young, of Mountjoy township, aired 2 years and
2 months. .
On the 16th in New Otfonl. ALEXANDER,
soft of Henry and Anna Maria Rahn, aged 3 years
and 23 days
On Saturday satin Menalleri township, BEN
JAMIN MEARS. a respectable colored man, a
ged +bout 76 years.
Ele " BO (S! BOOKS Lan
A RARE CHANCE !
r E following Books will be sold low,
II- if soon applied for, viz :-
Ist. DGBSON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA,i
consisting of eighteen large quarto vu!-
tines, averaging 800 pages, with a suppli-1
ment of three volumes, each somewhat
larger than the original work. This work
is in half binding and lettered in aphideti
cal order. This work having been kept
in a good case is as good as new.
V. NILES' REGISTER, consisting
of 22 large octavo volumes, commencing,
on the 7th of September, 1811, and con
tinued to the 31st of August, 1822. Four
teen volumes are in full binding, and the
balance in good substantial half-binding.
The above works recommend them
selves, and consequently it is deemed use
less to say anything to their praise.
ALSO: BECK E, R'S W ELTGE
SOH ICHTE, Me seventh cditi'n, in four
teen volumes, neatly' bound, lettered and
numbered. This History is in the Gee.
man Language. and commences With the
remotest antiquitieCandis continued thrii'
the 'past centuries, arid continued in the
year 1838 of the present century. This
work is highly valuable.
10"'Applicatitm titt be made to the ed
itor of {he '..Star" 'or 'to the undersigned
residing in Hanover, York ontihti, Pa.
S. GUTELJUS.
.• , .
. June 27,18151.-4
White Marseilles Vests.
A FEW more left and vold very ntmap
,at-
Ladies , Broil. Goods. •
ANOTHER Sinek of , Dreer Pop.
Tina: 11Some& istinett.. Beeper, add
Muni:: do Lithlea, handsome and itheap, at
FAHNESTOCK'S,
7 -
BYO N ET,Saeany; t o indplAhitellinot.
.4144,100d1:4faat4- *hit -10.1 lOW PIN
41
lind a iermktobet ityloo. with istimiloref
'4l/UYPHYsitia.l.3 to. ,giftill:l„
The Philistines are Beaten, and
Sampson's .4head .Igain!
"FAKE notice that 13A NIPSON'S new
"FAKE
stock of fresh purchases are just ar
riving and whoever will, may step in and
be rigged from head to toe, in a neat and t
complete, full suit, at prices that defy all
competition! HR CAN'T 111 BRAT
buys 'for Cash, and knows just when,.
where, how end what to buy. Hc , can
pleitie customers of all ages and classes..
fle can fit them ell to their satisfaction.
Attention, then, ie directed to his pres
ent stock Which lie is now forwarding. enn
sistingolCOCM PANTSAND VESTS
olBitperfine Cloths; 131sek.'BItie L tlce t
Dress, Pro& end Sack Costs. Reunite.
bouta,,Paiteloom uf. sal Aualbisa, colors,
prim* cud sizes. • ;
Clothing of SLIMMER 'CLOTHS,
WEZ DS, LlNEN,*and irtier goods.—•
Everything needed' for' suitimet wear er .
Call and allow Is she* ink: ine; we
are.tiertato to well.
The old, adage lays not
that glitters," bit SAMPSON; 1:44'8114w
an aesortmeht of JEWEL'R'Y;,' that Will
enable him to sUpplY demands le that
line a along lido of which giro find inustehtl
Instruments; Accordions, Violins
I Suitors; and' a few OLOCISS of the same
good lot he always kept. ',"
He hal verities articles of linen
such as shirts, bnerime'atid'eolletii.'4li6
handkerishiell, suspendhrii; Stiehl," . Pen
knives and pistols, and a most •eaaelleis
article of razors.
To protect your hordes as well itt your
selves he he has the largest assortment ofi
Ft Y NETS ever offered in these ports.
All sorts, sizes, colors, Aide* 'end' Anita,
of good materials and low-prided. '
l'he public generally are invitetrth c.n•
and test the truth' of these Oromlseit. We
have all these things, with tither ar.
tides too numerous to specify. Many a
“notion" you can find at Sampson's that
you can't get elsewhere.
We, ask a chance to shore our geodes—
We offer shore
them for the public , accommoda
tion, as their humble servant. We ask
but one price, and that put low to cult din
IIs7•SA PSON'S One pride Clothing
and Notion Store is just Opposite tlot bank.
Gettysburg, June 27. 1851-4
LIKENESSES.
Photographic I.iketances Ateketi 4 'nit
gocrreotype Process with all the cokes
of nature beautifully representeit.
irR. WEAVER respectfull&nnnotin
• eel, to his old friends and thenititens
generally. of Gettysburg, that he has com
menced a Daguerrcaa
Tetnpernnee House in Chambersburg st.,
where. being in possession oral] the recent
improvement in the art, he is prepared to
offer his best efforts to those who May do
sire pictures of themselves or friends. . .
It needs but a 'remark to cab the atten
tion of the reader to the regret expressed
by hundreds of not possessing an itnage hf•
nn absent ordeptifferridative or friend.--
Ladies and Gentlemen are thereforti'most
respectfully invited to embittee the favora
ble opportunity by calling at his Daguor
rean Gallery and have their mittlatitres
taken.
Miniatures taken for $1.25 to 11600
" in l'ina or Lockets, $1.25 to OA
Groups propnitiiiiiubly teat. Old pictures taken
over at half price.
When convenient, families wishing pie
tures, to avoid detention, alinuld engage
the hours beforehand. Invalids Waiteirtiti
on at their residences, and likenesses ta
ken of deceased persons.
Pietures taken Without regard to Weath
er anti warranted not to ludo. Call and
examine upecitneutt.
June 29, 1851. •
LOOK MRS!
230 Acres of Good Land,
IN Liberty township, Adams county. nne
mile from Fairfield. eight from pel
tyrburg. end five from Enimitiburg, ror
sale very low.
•
er..7 For Particulars bee listwibills at
the principal public lionses in the County,
and also in York and vicinity.
JOHN Melt
Juan
• •
o'r cE.
ETTERS of Administration on' the
Estate of HENRY Ewe, late of Oxford
township, Adatos co., isceased,
been granted to the subscriber, tidiest is
herebygi vett to all who are indebted tosaid
Estate, to make payment 'without' delay,
and to those having Claims to 0141161 i the
same properly authenticated, to the sub
scriber, residing in OxfurirtoOnship, for
settlement.
HANNAH FINK. Admr'x.
June 20—dt• .
GETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD.
it. & W. B. mc&LS,
STII.I. continue the marble-cutting hue
noels at their old stand in Carlisle at.,
a few doors north of the diam,ond i Alenys.
burg. Pi.. and w ill lurnish ewers thing in
their line, such as Ilarble Mantles. Table
tops; Ilf ‘ onsanints; Tombs. tout Mall,
atones. of the finest. awl handfm.rneat 0 11 '
ian and Vermont marble, of whieh - they
.have just procured a large slock, end
.feel
competent to dref s it in . a style whicli Out
'not but please.' The ,charges,
is low as the city prices. t)rilers 'fittin a
distance prom ptly,eseceted. • ,
Jiane 20 1848-6 m . •
NOW FOR BARGAINS!
MIMI DUI,
AAAs added to:his usual Astge.stoek
BOOKS as STATIONERY: II.I mo
assortment of ' - i• .
HATS St CAPS, BOOTS Bt
.SHOES
bf , every, variety, which 41111» iota it
prices thafgatt'tbe,tieat..
tr q 7,011 an s see - Arta,
May 0;180
Tim. WARE,
aF ,avery description, donotantly 6
6664' and for sale 'at BUEIIIiER%
Ti lt ! Wain , Estibliilmneut, opposite ito
Post Office. • ' [Ott. CI
linikltkoors , ea; Cloth
VA *kid Noiy 4.014( '4
Ati*, 004ri11i&3714
111110W j ArtE STORt.
11E Subscribers wouht rtipertfelly
T
announce to their friends and the
pnblic, that they have opened. it NEW
HARDWARE STORE in Baltieutell, /I v
adjoining the residence of DAvID-Zisous.
Gettysburg, in which they are opening a
large and general assortment of
' 111.11RDWARE, MON, SirMEL?
GROCERIEL 4"
CUTLERY ; COACH TRIMNIIINIV)
Springs, Axles, Saddre7 t ,.
Cedar "Ware, Shoe Fin&ngil,
Paints, Oils, & DTtsinffS; ''4
in general, ittratiing every description..
articles in the above line of busirteism
wflichOey invite •the attentkrn Vottet
makers, Blacksmiths, Carpen Leta, Cabinotr
makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, aid 'the
public generilly.
.Our stock having been selected with OM
etce and purchaithed for Cash, we gown
antes (for. the Ready Money,) to divot,"
of any part of it on as reasonable terms Su
they can be , purchased any r 4cre.
We particularly request a call _lrltrt our
'friends, hnd earnestly solicit 11uti1,44 .
pti~fier(lvor, as we are iletermin ed
tabliali it character for selitn4 .Gpo'its at
tow pried end doing baldrics':l'oi 'fair grin.
triplet.. ; " ' •
' JOEL 9. DANNOTO
DAVID ttEGLEits,
_Gleitydning, June 13, !,.
NAYS 1113ISELP. gAllt
JP
TRE' 0. Adorn Cotinly
*sit-ante Comprmy,' is pow regular
ly Organised and prepared in mann ROA
and Personal Property against hiss by
Thereolip'Y is based upon the Mutual sys
tem, and will be confined in Its Operations
to the county or Adams. Applications
cab Ole to either of thi . officedii*
to any df the hoard of manngers, who
furglikevery requieite infurnintion.
Bybks,Blank App lialdjons, with eiopiqiikrAar
ths•Okliaws, soub . be had by tits )1404-
,
Ora, tin application to the Secretary.
SAMUEL MILLER, Eraidie•
D..A. Htlyount, Setreurry.
Vat Presnieou.—John Musaelman,Jn
l're6wer—A. R,litevenson.
Coilissida—Robert ItPCnnly, Xtr
drew fleintzelmati. Jacob Kind.'
-. riarrageierf-A aleph Fink, Peter Diehl, Ullatt
.M:C t tut,Jacob Orita{, William tiordnar k. ilop
Mania, Andrew' }hi:it:alio:h rismuel
A. R. Sleesoson, Henry A. Picking.
ler, Joint Masselman, Joseph- It. Henry; liar
nerd Ittlataboutd, John booby, Junin King, W.
B. Wilsoo. Antos Lefever, A. It. Kurts,4•4.
Danner, Jacob ltaffensperger.
011t c yPVIIrit,iuud 6 , 1 h 51 .. — :1t
SSW 6660511 . .
GEORGE IRNOLD ,lh
APING extended hie busineue Is
I I nttatf, opening u large is,stock of
Fresh Goo& -ad his been (Aired se the
public at any tipic in this plane: The swell
cunsisting 01'4 general assortment of
lay,,m,
among which are superfine loths,pfeeds,
Caestini‘res, Cassinine lanes,
Drilti►ihitlrBa►amer ClothwartitPlehivilwilh
Many'hther 3irtieles for geotlemen ;,wear
—all very cheap. Call andfosaminst..o—
Ise, a great* variety siC:l,a,iieti Fancy
Dress , amain, Silks, plain, striped' Ind
plaid, Cal lent's, Delanas,
Derives and pe A togc De lanes, Sh a w la. Bon
inns, a.shbotio, Uthwiery, Gloves. Liaresirml
Trimmings, with almost every actin!. is
the Dry GOA.
A-large lot' -of ,Carpeting, Do
mestics, Fresh Groceries,
Queensware,
Wooden-Ware Ws Ike
• •
all of wliicb will be Bola clienplis she
chrtpeot. F',ltinse call, evoninn aftet j05,1E0
yonfielves. rs
ploAge ouolioi not
Lobe untiopotd,in,ooy noon
lishmeni in the Oboe. Whet we trrontine
we intend to do, awl, no ninitikn... fVo
ne
tiZOt ARNQIIIN
Gettysburip Apr.
11—"Warnourdillell‘sg.
A T sonutinir cif
. 14 Steep4ow , Or i is
,GiOyelnirg`liiiilritra. it wu ou/twin
ed that , 41.... FA UNFATOCK itt BONS'
toile snick of 11.411.1),W A RE,'
,014 ilk:. direct Jinni iiapoiuis *axon
ofsetoreni in New kink, Philadelnhis and
Biltinitle,;46.;sliiiiilt l trunsor.ll4,9ll
- 1) 1 6 Pail MIL as they aro deterenino4 to
sell lower than they ran be houghtin elds
-or neighbotitircoonties. Th e y eta tilid
wiAl do it. gi ve diem a gall, ,
,
EXTRACT OF corruz.
THE genuine, original BXl"llefer
()I corrr,E. whiach* *VA"
cently so extensively biungliOuto,p l ll4,! ll
a substitute for mud refeCt•
mends itself by reason 'Of it* clutapflusisets
well as its excellence, run' be liedvolial
;Ines, p i e Store of
S. H. 1311511114?...a
X 0111) ,
ERS of Attie i tratitut t Ilitt "ei
a--0 tute,of Alms GAKDkillik•late,•nf,Lob
wore township. Adonis county,' Ps.. de
ceased, hsvintebeengrantett to Ike subscri
ber, residing in Huntington tit., notietris
hereby given to, all *lto ire, 440141 0
said estate, to mike payOstia' Widiulit 4P
lay. and to those boring claims to prevent
them properly 'unmotivated for settle
r.
PETER, H, HAFFEN§PI#2 I 3I*.
May 00—At*
_ _
ricii:AgtEnts.
figEALEP Proposals wTh b rtineireility
entlerttigeed.ort . or rfore i 4 itigth
NArne. inst.. tor :PLAt..41,141N,9 titE
f.,W1.1 r ERECTED eaulteii
'AREA DTSTO•IN N. Ali l'filtlieitwirb 6 "fr
tnetnin can be had by , application ohmic
a the liedet'leigned.
Plicheirre /ite4hity.
Andrew Bittinger, Henry Idda
John itivaiter, 'John 'Neer.
8ui 1 1 114 4 (1,0,04,099%
ialip'2o.-44
, • SHINGLES..
gneilliand and Ibr'eftle. lOge Ihihf
O'A K end C HEstirf N lIT•SERPI,
GI. S. GEU. 'AItSIOIIOI.
CSRODfillaik tie* Au fOly ju . st no
-IL.II, entioilikiog in 011144 Wels4Pl
AsoraoCaireis, Levetingwied sus i till *A N
,puposii4iti 'arid Aivrifi mit 2;
ru paw& blkblasimmim44lollor3 l
ApoilllS .!. 41: u. R'l'B.