GOV. JOHNSTON'S SPEECH oft Lance/ter, before the 117lig Conytalion 04 the 24!h of Jane, 1851. Gni% Johnston being introduced to the Convention, Julie 24, 1851 0 by its Presi ded, and having taken the stand, address ed the multitude, in substance, us follows: Mt. Pteitiefertf, Gentlensen of Nae Conven- Piild4o-Cetizena : litain no language sufficiently strong it/Iliprsits my cordial thankfulness for the pan wiretirelit s tion of your kindness :imitate denee implied by the unanimous iroggsgusguion tendered me for Me taus of tlthri-Sagiettate of the State. _, l lolitteepting the honored position er hieh ih arligned me. I can only pledge Illiiitifrietit intentions to discharge, if elec. it 10; he atities of the office with fidelity `teal. • To this work I should feel hiffillid in bring my whole energy of mind end body. I have no disposition to claim itittarition'from error, hut I should entlese. firttiltht M such a manner as to give my feting.eitizeis a.stirance, that to want of opitilty i anti not belt of wilt, should be . attributed over.siallis and mistakes. I' een here close with another expres that*Plltanks for your kindness, if I did atiVbelieve that this large assemblage of terv9llllow-citizens expect from their • cak eiPremsion of his views in vela lion 'to many questions connected,' and to beionnected, with the results of the up ilvintehing campaign: Your proceedings remind me that the pilmele will, this full. elect a Govenior; a Olthil'Oomenissioner, and live Judges of thsauprente Court of the Cominonwealth. 'lice Supreme Court of the State is a 'tittered armed with almost' omnipotent patron if I may use so strong an expres Melvin reference to nu institution of man's .erliatiort: It is the iniglitieej authority in trirlauttai and is clothed with powers um. leavemm any other branch of our govern tisokt. ft is the last expounder and ex ptlelattofour laws. The Maker and ex . ellierete:the law May. ,by its Ainswifyed' Ornativable decision, be made to con ,fialoto its decrees. It holds' within ipliere of action the lives,. nputntion end of each citizen. Although, con tained 6y . a written eanstitution and by writ** lows, it still possesses the power olimPriunding and declaring the meaning ottisek: In the control of incompetent or bad men, a Supreme Court may prove the melstiblailting . curse which may befall a • nation( while in the direction of pure; faith • felituntpetent and courageous JUdges. it may be made the surest . guafantee of Con *motional Liberty. An incompetent ..lu tneitry is a fearful tyranny in any country. • A distinguished politician once said in Congress, on a question connected _with the Federal Judiciary, that the r "book of 'fides hamedisielymeeeetted the book of Kings." The remark was justly true whetr'applied to an incompetent or cor ed,* Judiciary. selection of the members of this Court thus, in the neces sity-1g things,•clothed with large powers, tentiwith the people at the next election: Bask imin who fails in the discharge OT thissokinn duty to make good selections. isikitbleis to the Constitution, to his coun txrcto himself and posterity. are the qualifications esseotial_ to thainehantient of a position vested wall etioindelittate trusts? I would say pro- foundlearning, unbending inteigrity.l„ mar &Vaud physical courage, pure liatriotillM, kindness pad gentleness of heart, single ness 'tif purpose, and devoted attachment to rept4tltean institutions. The pathway of,a , gnottlndge is marked by the evidenCes of it religious trust in the governieg con trin'bethe SuPrente Authority an d by a , minversaffun among men, which oaf dye totione an occasion of offence. Of the Canal Commissioner I need say twittatr 'Ail know the 'immense respon- WON* cenneeted With the office. The of one million, or one minnitittedhitedred thousand dollars, is neketiiiitirAo keep the vast machinery of duetted* improvements in repair: The Cillakrontratistiiimer atumaly selected to as %Ole expenditure of so. large a sum, shOtild:hedO ordinary man. A dishonest Offitieentight' use his position to plunder theThisbry and 'aggrandize himmlf.— Aitightalitut Officer would be incompetent to litealltat others, subordinate or equal to hint** oniee;discharged their whole duty • with honesty and fidelity. Checks in such a ktiditnii 'the Catial board are desirable autt`tilasessary. They cannot be too nu mallatriii great. One of the most effec tive a' representation in that limed tit eaoll'Of 'the political partied of the State.-:- Seth air arrangementwould destroy much of ifte importunity for wastefulness, and wit'ulti ' , reset iii the saving of large amounts to State Treasury. Fjiltring thus briefly referred in general terms to the other offices, I some now to spiel 'Of that with which my name has be *nets ted Ifj 4n my accession to the office in 1848, I filrarti the State debt exceeding forty mil heel 'ado:Afars—the interest on that debt paiinnitetireciated currency, and the credit of *Mr tiiititnonwealtb greatly depressed. effort was to remedy, if passible, the/ eillis-:-devise smite mode of reducing thisidairiting debt—paying the semi-an ottariabitest in par funds, and restoring theliiiiken credit of the State. These were thetiliciblects of my care. In my first mllltilf*.iiiJanuary 1849, I urged the es-, tabllibment Of a Sinking Fund' with au isardirsitiesii required by the importance of the'iii4 to be gained. The Legislature sekeii*liciged the propriety of the recent inedditiOrr---passeil a bill in accordance with-the suggestions. and thin system is' DOW in.opqratiug. fulfilling the expects. lions or the most sanguine of its friends, Atti c riitintillg , to the people Ike hope that, 'itirietion, and the exercise of }fiat eeoppprhick should be the prime aim servaiits, the vast debt now eventually disappear. At ktatit l :iiati•bali a million of that debt has al resdrilelisi paid, and this is but the begin mineral' the end. I . oooltion to this. works of great pub lic tßimtartee have been completed and issmylad ! --works which hive made the neuittluttg, iapproventents more valuable and kir that extent ore increasing the rev unusual the State.. Tile reduction of the debt elf a of dollars, and the corn isietims, of, certain of the public works. Assitl*lts ;Acted without any increased toxioi l est` von the furaiers of the Com metettiefekti'A. Thi Korth 11flowli Canal when in pro messofionstruciion was sbandonea by the I tl i ttst,.--is 1818, whets I *aloft! nffitte, it 1 it ,A 4,1,0 , 11 1 1 ly. *eaters oontlition. A ma. enatiey lied been invested" Ws* ' , meow was yielding ililisslillhil. while she resource, of Olheirwr Ow Ohio were usidevelop -16148641•010 which theittla finisher] canal had been made were direct ly injured by its conctruelion. lindcr these cireuntstanccp 1 recommended that the work should be resumed end the canal completed, but without any increase of the State debt. Thu recommendation was re gardetl—tho 'work has been resumed and is now Gar advanced to completion. Thus the large amounts the State formerly in vested will ho made productive—the rev enues of the State will he increased, and another avenue will be opened by which the lung-neglected North may march to greatness. One fact is proven by the official records to which I wish to call the special at tention of Attie meeting and of the peo ple of the State generally. It iv this : That during the time I have been Execu tive of the State, a - less amount of money has been co!leded ; mini the farmer* and others owning Beat genet than during a earreapoluling period under the peestous Notwithstanding this fact, however, I flatter myself that much has been done towto7lB tile liberation of the State from her financial difficulties. More than twenty years have been ()e -1 copied in. the creation of this public debt. Ilia large amount preeludeti the hope of a very speedy liquidation. But we can hope I dial as it was gradually increased tio it wilt 1 Mon this time henceforth gradually dimin ish, and that the honr will soon arrive finiticittil,fises wrungfrom - the earnings or the people will be applied, not to the pay ment of a debt created by a preceding gen '. eration, but`to the education of the pres ent and coming generations—that the um went is not far distant when dm voluntary ' oferings of the people of this great Com inonwealth will be devoted to the noble purpose - of spreading the purifying, health ful, ennobling influences of Education.— Then, when every mite within our broad limits shill enjoy the opportunity ill such mental training as the high duties of an A merican Freemen require. tout when pub- • lia• virtue and Morality ate ever-prevalent; charactbristies of our people, will Pennsyl vania completely work out her glorious 3 destiny iaf elevating the character, strength- ening the Government, and purifying the; legislation, of America. Our opponents apparently manifest an earnest desire to escape those State issues which appeal immediately and personally to the interest of every tax-payer of the Commonwealth. They constantly recur to National questions of the day. Upon these subjects 1 have no wish to conceal my ()Onions. With regard to the Union of the States, my views are upma record. In 'my last nnuual message I remarked that "it is the basis of constitutional right, the guarantee of peace, the security of religion, the bul wark of 111 law and order . t" that is, "the pet feet work of dimplined mtelligence and rational patriotisM ; ' than it is "hallowed by the rich mentoriei of the past; and by the consciousness that its founders were the fathers of the Republic ;" and that it is the "outer and inner wall which encir cles and guards the teinple of our intl"pen dance." I never trust myself to think—of its dissolution as even a probable event, and' with cheerfulness subscribe to the cor rectness of Washington's doctrine that we should “discountenance whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can it any event be abandoned." These are the views I hold. I have always maintained them. I slinialways maintain them and teach them stills a most valuable lesson at my own fireside to my own children. an the question cif slavery I have al ready frequently expressed my opinions. Whet) the the National Constitution was formed, slavery was among us. That ur strornent contains certain provisions min live to those held to service or labor which ' no man dare disregard. Titv should be carried out in good faith by all good citi zens. The adjustment measures of the lust Congress grew out of certain difficulties connected with the acquisition of Territory from Mexico. Must of those laws are ir repealable. The Texas boundary has been settled, and the stipulated money has been paid by the National Government. Cal ifornia has been admitted. Territorial governments have been established in Utah and New Ahmed. The slave trade has been abolished in the District of Columbia. These questions are settled. Thu fugitive slave law alone is within reach of amend ment. While, it remains the law of the land it must and will be enforced. Re sistance to law has never been a character istic of, the Whig party. To say, however, that.the people shall I refiain from discussion of the provisions I of the law is practically to restrain the I freedom of speach w and as such never 'will secure my approbation. If tile National Legislature adopt measures defective in themselves and requiring modification. it is Anti-Republican and conflicts with one of the plainest-guarantees or the Coustitu stion, to intimate that the people shall out discuss their merits and ask fur a moditi cation, if they desire it. Such restriction of liberty of thought alit! speech does not belong to the American character. It is not indigenous to our soil. It isaif foreign birth. If I had been in Congress I would have voted . againist -several of the adjust. meat Measures. I would have voted a gainst the fugitive slave law, as almost all Northein W pigs did; because I believe the ,constitutional_ provision on the subject might have been more effectually carried out, by a law more equitably and justly. conetrucwai. To ask changes in these points-changes which will make the law mute Consonant with the wishes of the people, more aeceptSble to, them and wore eon forinable to truth, justice, and the re-:: quirements of the Constitution, cannot be considered othenvise thin the ekercise of an undoubted : constitutional privilegeer- Andildi, fur the sake of right, and not for the purpose of agitatitin. BM we are told not to discuss the quail don, as a dissolution of the Union would be the consequence. This is weak and puerile. .The love j ot' the Union is deep seated among the people. They are not contemplating even the probability of dis solution. The determination to transmit unimpaired to posterity the instiuniunewel received from our fathers, prevents them from even harboring the thought for an in stant. Public opinion is healthy on the. subject. The fate of the Union does nut depend upon so. alight a circumstance as a modification of the law of COngress. It I is an insult to the intelligence, virtue: and integrity of the people, to intimate so tree tenable an idea. These are my views freely and frankly given. Whatever rep. resentations inky be made, to these and and none other I adhere. There are other important questions .te which [invite your attention. • ' When before the people is •1848, pledged myself to advocate a modification of the Tririff of 1848. I did so. I reeirn. Mended a.modifittatiost in eacisefurrtuers sates, but the counlide of the. opposition.' ! prevailed and the law has not been chang ed. It still remains, doing its work of harm to. our State and country. Our man ufacturers are depressed ; our coal inter ! eats are languishing ; the main prop of the farmer—the, home market—is becoming les,. and leas valuable ; the priceasof grain and other preducts of the earth are grado. ally sinking sin parts of the State, pro. party has much depreciated in value ; the I trade on the public works is not so active as if all were prospering 4; the revenues of the Slate are consequently less in amount nod every tax-poyer in the community is the looser. These are the necessary 're. suite of the Tariff Of 1816—which favors the British instead of the Anterietin maim. flutterer, end which is slowly but surely Idepriving the•Ameriesn firmer of a good market fur his productions. I have used my efforts to avert these evils. I have not been seconded by the other party who had a majority in Congress, and hence these difficulties. I have discharg ed my duty. It remains for the people to discharge theirs—to express at the ballot box their approval, or disapproval of the conduct of those men who enacted and kept in forte the Tariff of 1846. , And now a few words about the bill re pealing the sixth section of the anti-kid napping law of 1847. It is represented that upon signing this bill immediately the Union depends. The facility with which the arguineot of the dissolution of Union is used is remarkable. Permit me to call your attention to the facts of the ease, and see how far they sustain me in my course. This law was passed hi 1847—was signed by my pre decessor in office, Francis R. Shenk, then Governor of t h e . State, If has coutinued on the statute hook four years. If what is said tattle importance of the bill ripost ing the sixth section be true, is it inn sin gular that the Ulifftlf exists a t t hi s d a y 1— NOt only this. The section upon which it is alleged so much rests, was repealed. when ? At the beginning of the last ses sion ? At the earliest vortical moment alter the organization? No. At the he middle of Me session ? No. When did they, who had the power, pass this bill upon which it is asserted the 1 hangs Mout our ,hour before .the final adjourn men! (1 the LogiAluturr. Could any thing more clearly show the fully and inconsis tency of those who are pursuing me for not having acted upon the bill L If they could postpone action upon it until all oth er business was transacted, why may not I be excused from being hasty ? The Pamphlet laws of the last session wilt cover about 800 pages. An exami nation will show, that the laws which cov er about 400 of these pirges, were passed on the last two days of the session. These bills were presented to toe for acdon, and it was alter the most laborious application, I was enabled to read, examine and dis pose of even part of this Inaba 01 enact ments. The bill to repeal the sixth sec tion was presented to use gf?er almost oil others, about one hour belore the final ad .. - jottroment, offer cotnntittees had been ap pointed to inform me that the two Houses were ready to adjourn, and while a large mass of business, including the appropria tion bills necessary to carry on the gov ernment, still remained indis posed of.— (leder these circumstances. I have held the bill over in the exereise of a privilege guarantied to the Executive by the Consti tution, to prevent invasions Spun his rights by OW Legislative branch of the govern ment. What man who venerates that in strument as he should, will itiiiinate that the provision is wrong I And who can justly blame me for unwillingness w di low a tardy Legislature to deprive no of the right of considering all important pub lic lull, and of commuoicating, Ili!' action thereon to the people's represent tiiieS I had often pressed upon die Leaislature the necessity of acting upon public, hills at a period of the session sudieiently early to give the Executive time to examioe and de liberate. The Leuislature saw tit to dis regard this reemmilendanon. Having re ceived nothing 11 . 0111 their courtesy, I in sist upon the constitutional rielits of the Executive, which, as a sworn Officer, I am bound to protect and defend, as much as those of any other Department ache Gov ernment. With the peculiarly domestic institution of other States I have no wish to interfere. Neither by word nor deed will 1 seek to influence the local Legisla ture of any. The right of passim; their own local, police laws, which I cheerfully accord to them, I domain' for Pennsylva nia, and whether a public officer or a pri vate citizen, I shall ever protest against my native State surrend.ering any of those glorious rights of sovereignty which be long to each member oldie Union—a well prized legacy of the - days in which the foundations of die government were laid. Penasylvanians are abundantly competent to the government of themselves, and they will not, and should not, submit to the dic tation of others outside her limits. Giving one'N whole attention to his own concerns is an admirable rule among private individ uals. Those who practice the wise pre cept are generally respected members of society, and grow prosperous and happy. Its observance among States., could not be otherwise than beneficial. IVith these opinions 1 am willing to en ter the canvass and to labour for a party which cannot fail to succeed if harmony and a spirit of fraternal feeling animate the whole. '1 will be found in the front of the battle, and will be glad to hail as compan ions in arms in the glorious cause of Jus tice and Truth the active and faithful spir its, who, Without lear or favor, contend ear nestly for the Right. [Nont--The above is as full and ac curate a' report of the Governor's speech the convenience Gm reporting would ad mit of our taking---Reporler.] PEKtatitLtraNts STATN LUNATIC MIMI- T4t..,--Thet Harrisburg. Union announces that Col. John HaviJand:bas entirely corn - pleted his contract for the erection of the Pennsylvania Butte Lunatic' Hospital at that place, and that the buililinultaii been delivered over to the Commissioners.— This immense work, NCI feet long, three stories high, and with every possible and improved convenience, has been done fur less than one hundred thousand dollar,:.:— The trustees will now immediately com mence furnishint the building, rwthat to wards fall it will be ready for the reception of patienta. There are now • two, wards buildingcontract under separate witkyl- Man & Simons, for noisy and 'lncurable patients, under an appropriation made last A little boy on coining home from a cer tain Church whett fie' had 'neon a person potforming on,`orgoncptitti to ,his moth. or : 41 . ontsomy.! wish yOu had been at • chOrch.today to aeo- : dta futt-4-4 than pumping mush) out of an Old cupboard." HORRIBLE MURDER" Mother and fife stabbed by a Jealous Ilusbarut The %Villiaiitsburg (N. Y.) Press gives the following account' of shocking trage dy enacted in that place on Saturday morn- This morning..a man named Lawrence Reilly, was arrested, charged with mur dering his wife tted her mother, and com mitted to the tells. As soon ati: wo hoard of the arrest, we repaired to the cells. The prisoner con versed freely, but rather incoherently.— We received from him the following state ment : His name is Lawrence Reilly ; he was born in Ireland and,pas been in this coun try ten year; he married five years since, Ann Golding, daughter of Patric k , and Mary Golding ; he was formerly employed by Mr. Van Zese, milkman, sod resided at Nu. 110 North Fourth street ; he slept in the garret and his wife and her mother on the flour be i m. When he arose this morning and went down he found a young Mail in the room, whom he suspected had been intimate with his wife. He said this man went by the Inoue 4.1' Charley. Iles. Bating a moment, he said, "No, I belive it is Sam." ( We inginied of Miss Conroy, who was examined by Justice Boswell, whether she saw this man It the room in the morning, and she said not, but that he was there in the evening.) The prisoner farther said that he and his wife had lived unhappily for some years past ; that her family were possessed of souse property, and they were all oppos ed to him. He worked hard and did nil he could to earn an honest living, hut nothing could satisfy them. Ile further stated Mat on returning home from his work, he repeatedly liiund his twins clos ed, and this young man in a room with his statod that Isis wife- was aged 20 years, and bl i p. On leaving the cells we hastened to the scene of murder, No. 110 North 4th at.; being admitted into the house, the first thing that met our eyes was a pool of Morel at the foot of lie stairs ; in passing tip we observed each step stained with blood. On the second door lay covered with a sheet the first victim—the wile-- 11er countenance scented pleasant, rather verging on a smile ; on removing the cloth six deep wounds were seen directly °pitrn site the heart, and that portion of her body was covered with blood. On the floor below was the fireless hotly of her mother. She appeared to he about 95 -years of age, and we should judge from her appearance that She suffered longer than her daughter. Sheityas also stabbed near the heart ; there were three or four wounds. In the second house. above, we found Justtee Boswell examining Miss Elizabeth Courtly. She was lying on a bed, and seemed very much exhausted ; there was blood also 011 her clothes, near the heart, where the wounds were inflict, ed. Her evidence will be found below. We are.informed that a notice was in serted some 3re - ors since by Mrs. G.11,1111g in one of the village parrs, to the effect that her daughter was not married to Reilly, who afterwards brou:4lit a certificate of marriage purporting to he ruin elergy loan in Brooklyn. It was believed to be gequine. Elizabeth Corrrnv, rie•posnd that uLaw reneeNon the 28th of June, 1851. about Miff past Tor 8 o'clock, dad intlwt dangerous tyinutd upon t:ie person of said Elizabeth Conroy, with a sharp instrument that she saw in the hands"( said Lawrence ally. Odell she thinks was a knife. I saw Anna, daughter M try G ilding, struck with the saint: instrument N e at he struck itie with. Alma fell immediately. There was nobody ur the room except Anna Lawn -lice, and myself, when he struck Anna with the ktole or instrument. He (Reilly) said nothing before this. I heard a shriek, it proceeded from an ad joining ruom—the hack room ;ir wall of the second story. Supposed it proceeded from Vary Golding.-the mother of Anna. Reilly then, came in the room. Ile took hold of Anita by the shoulder with one hand, and plunged the knife or' short in strument in the body of Anna with the oili er. Ile struck her more than once. I then went to save Anus, and he then struck me. I ant 19 years of age ; was slaying at the house of Golding, while out of a The New York Express says: "Reilly. on the alarm [wing made, said. we are told, now you may take me out and hang me. Ile made no resistance, and was taken prisoner. CIIURNING.—Rapidity of churning is discouraged, as tending to an inferior qual ity of butter. On this point reference is made to Professor Norton's Elements of Scientific Agriculture, as follows "Several churns have been exhibited lately which will make butter in from three to ten minutes, and these are spoken of as improvements. The most carefully con ducted trials, on this point, have shown that as the time was shortened, the butter grew poorer in quality, and this is con sistent with rcason. Such violent agita tion as is Mill:Led in these churns, sepa rates the butter, it is true, but the globules are not thoroughly deprived of the case which covers them in the milk ; there is consequently 31111th cheesy matter mingled with the milk; which is ordinarily soft and pale, and does not work well. Until the advocates of very short time in churning can show that butter made by their churn' is equal in qntlity to.that prothiced in the ordinary iimei farmers hid better beware how they change limir method, lest the quality of their butter, and consequently the reputation of their tlairy,'beinjured.' IMPRISONMENT OW AN AMERICAN BY THE AUSTRIAN Chnreannewr.-3'he Hartford Courant say. Mat Mr. Charles L. Brace, son of J. P. Brace, Esq., oft city, who that has been ,en gaged the last year i n a pedes, Irian Lour through Europe, was imprisqn• ed May 27, in Grosswarden, in Hungary, under a false accusation •of being one of the Democratic revolutionary committee, and an agent of Ujhuy. Mr.McCurday, our Minister ai Anotrta,is making effutts for his release, He has written to our Government fur their interference. • 11=EMI BIAAVVAI Maitintrreo.—M. Thomson, _a wealthy planter of , Mississippi; recently brought with him to. , Cincinnati .fourteen laves whom lie intends to set free ad to place upon a farm which he has puredased for them iu •Mercer county, Ohio.. DFATU or MR. Javan:Laic—The Hotr. 8. Jernigan, formerly repreaenittre in T , C gross, from Teumniee, died on Tumi di night of choleri: There ie coniider th e eickniiss pinching in Thlemphis, but not much cholera. ' '. , CHOLERA AND SMALL Pox AMONG THE SIOVX..-A telegraphic despatch, from El. Lottis a few days since, mentioned the feet of the death of some four thousand Sioux Indians . by llholera and Small pox. From the St. Louie papers of the 20th we glean t he Particulars of the story. (The 'dews was brought there a party of gentleman engaged in the service of the American Fur Company.) The St. Louis Union says: ' , lt is stated that a great deal of mortali ty'prevailed amongst the 'Sioux Indian., during last winter, and at least 4000 fell victims to those terrible scourges, the Chol era and small pox. The latter disease is still raging and it is feared that Its direful influence would be extended to other tribes. During the tribulations felt by-the unfor tunate Indians, the traders were untiring lin their efforts to afford relief. Being well provided by the company with medicines and vaccine matter, they were always pre pared to attend on the afflicted, and by their skill and attention, probably saved the lives of thousands. The more cred. ulous of the Red 'nen are firmly of the upitlion that they owe the introduction of the disease into their country, to the large California emigration which has crossed the plains since 11340. The a gems of the American Fur Company have done much, however, to remove the erron eous impression from the minds of these children of nature. PARENTAL TEACHING If parents would not trust a child on the back of a wild horse without a bit or bri dle, let them not permit them to go forth into the world unskilled in self-government. If a child is passionate, teach him by gen tle means to curb tits temper. If he is gree dy, cultivate liberality in him. If be is sel fish, promote generosity. If he is sulky, charm him out of it by encouraging frank ness and goodffiutnor. If he is ignorant, ac custom him to exertion end train him so to perform even onerous duties with alacrity. If pride (mines in to make obetlienN: relnc• taut, subdue him, either by COllll3Ol or dis cipline. In short ; give your children die habit of overcomin g their besetting, Sins.—.- I,m them acquire from experience that confidence in themselves which gives se en rity to the practised horseman, even on the back of a high-strung steed. and they tt•ill triumph over difficulties and dangers which beset them iu the paths of life. HEART-acrontoi Auctotilvr.-011 the 11th inst., as a number of men were engaged at hay-making upon the farin of Mr. DANIEL K. Seicvninun, near Itchrerstnirg, and pile they were mowing across a ditch, the youngest daughter of Mr. :Sumo:mita sprang forward, unobserved, front behind, and was pierced to the heart by her broth er's scythe. She lived only 15 minutes after this sad neettrenee. The grief of her parents, and brother, in particular, by whose hand she was thus suddenly tie. priced of life, was deep and heart heart rending. The child was in the 4th year of her age..—Reading Journal. SPLENDID NIE - nnt.—The-Natinnal In telligencer states that on 'Wednesday eve ning at live minutes past t o'cLicli, there appeared in the constellation of Seorpio a most magitieent and brilliant meteor. Its disc was as well defined as a full moon, and about one-hall the diameter. Ilopm3 are expressed that those who observed this meteor will give all aceowit to Ilse public of Its course through the stars, or send their observations to the Smithsonian WouLo's ['Ain. -•The total receipts of the (:real Exhi , iition up to Juuc Illth, were .1:210,130,18. , ., cxelurn•e of itic sales of catalogues. The 114Lilittes of the emn inissioncis were l'or hundiog J.:130,000; inanagrinent, printiog, &Li-1:25,000 : I 0,000 ; prize loud 1:20,000—total liahilutca J 2185,000. AA a matter of bus bless, it bids raw to Ilan up as good a spec ulation as that of the great Harmon with Jenny Lind. DREADFUL POISONING CASE. --Mrs. Clark has been arrested near Zlileelydle, loiliana, for poisoning Mr. Rn hard Treat and his six children, three of who'd he had by Mrs. Clark's daughter, Mr. Treat's first wife, and three by his second wife.— It was the second marriage that caused wicked old Mrs. Clark to have arsenic put in the bread. Thirty persons partook of if, and some were nut expected to re cover. ABRAHAM RITNER, Roll of Ex-Gover. nor Rimer, extenaively known as one of the agents on the Cumberland Valley Rail road, dititel at his residence in Chanibers burg, Sunday af.ernoon last. Matrimony is a circus. Many noble ereaotres enter it, run round and round, and kick tip a fine dust, but few get prop erly trained and broken to it. Scutrvt.xiLL CouxTv.—Perliaps no county in the State, has taken more deci• ded steps within the last six months, to promote Temperance in the use of spirit uous liquors, than the county of Schuyl kill. Judge Kidder, the able President Judge of the Courts there, has taken a very decided course as to the violation of the law. relative to drinking and tipling on the first day of the week. Ile declares to the Grand Juiy, that all keepers of public houses guilty of selling liquors to their neighbors, on the day, the Court will deem unsuitable persons to keep inch houses, and will wolliold licenses in fu ture. With respect to beer-houses, the Judgu re gards them as a serious evil. Many of these establishments, he says, sell liquor by the quart, in connection with ale and porter , ; and it is not going too far to say, that those . who keep open such houses on So nday, end 101 l and drink to those whp congre gate there; are guilty of maintaining a 'mi.' -Banco and may be indicted for keeping dis orderly' houses. The Justices of the Peace and Canstables appear to be very active in carrying out the recommendation ot the Conrt. CENTRAL RAILROAD. ---The Pittsburg Journal of Friday says the Pettus)?lvan. is Central Railroad at that end of the route hits dm grading completed, with one ex. ciption to Turtle Creek, and arrangements are made to put on a line ol outgo coaches, to ran from the railroad .depot at ,Turtle Creek to Latrobe, in Westmoreland noun. ty, to which point the railroad coining westward will soon be compleied. This will leave a gap of but 25' miles in the Railroad between Pittsburg and Philadel. phis, to be filled by stage coaches. This new arrangement will go into operation on the let of Eleptember, when the passage to Philadephia Will be made io lea than s diy. SOMETHING NEW! 'MERCHANT TAILORING LIS MI MI ENT. Skelly and Hollebaugh, ft iIaCHARITYWOLIDIRS RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public generally, that they have just returned from the City, and are now opening at their establishment in SOUTH BALTIMORE street, near the Dia mond; (old stand of J. 11. Skelly,) the mos choice selection of gLOIT I MS, ever offered in ihie place, 'embracing French Black, Blue, Bluebleck, Green, Olive and Drown. Aleck French, Doe- Skin and FANCY CASSIMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS, COTTON JEANS, T WEEDS, CASILVERETTS, Linen for Coats and Pantaloons, &c. ; whilst their assortment of Fancy s Imo s, is decidedly of the richest kind. Their Trimminga embrace every thing that may be required, such as plain and fancy But tons, Alpacas, Silk Serge, plain Silk, Mus lin, &c. They are also getting up a full assortment of BEIDHLIDE ROHM. .111 the above will be disposed of at the lowest living rates, for Cash or Country Produce—to prove which they only ask C.III, L. 'They are also prepared to make Garments at the shortest notice, and in the best manner. When required. they will turn out an entire suit in twenty four hours ! J. 11. SKELLY returns his sincere thanks for the patronage heretofore bes towed upon him, an•t asks its continuance for the new firm. Goods bought else. where will he mule up, as usual ; and when desired, he will assist customers in making selections at other stores as here. tofire. IC Spring, and Summer FashionB for 1851 pew rerrived from .Veto Fork. Goiyaburg, April 25-1 y Titt.i:ioniva. k;:, R. [6/ARUM, At the Old Stand, N. W. Corner of the Diamond, Gettysburg, r 1 1 EN DER their thanks to their custo mers for past favors. and respectful ly inform the public that they continuo to Cut and Make all Garments., in the best manner and on reasonable terms. The cutting will be done as heretofore, by Itour.nr MARTINI. Fashions are regular ly received, and every elFort made to se. care a good fit and substantial sewing.— The subscribers hope. by their long expe rience in the business, and renewed efforts to please, to merit and receive a continu ance of the public patrimage. 11..1'11e Fall and Winter Fashions have just been received from the eiw. ICS' II kinds of country produce taken in exchange for work. E. & It. MARTIN WANTED,—A JOURNEYMAN.— Constant employment and good Wages will he given to a Journeyman, if immediate application he made. E. & It. MARTIN. May U, 1851.—ti ANOTIIER REVOLUTION. Wo won't be beat in selling bargains ! T..ATRT , JUV A.T, OF r IP 1 .1 :0) 8 Lq Moi We aac a rhatire to show our yods.-- We offer them for the punlin•areommoda non, as their humble thervant. We ask but one pact., and that put luw to snit the BoUTH-EAEIT CORNER OF CENTRE tiqUARE. I times. It the Cheap Store (y . 3. 11. KURTZ, /iv HE subscriber 3111110U11C08 to his nu m- 'nitrous cusiumers and others, that he has just received front the Eastern ci ties, the largest, test and cheapest assort meat of Dry Goods, Groceries, and 0.73M11137 7 -5.7.7.3 1 over offered in this place. 'fro test this he invites the attention of all who are de sirous of purchasing, before calling else where. his numerous customers, for the very liberal patronage bestowed, he returns his sincere thanks, and trusts that they will not forget to call and see his present unrivalled u..sortment. April 1 8.-11 A. B. K RTZ. GAIIR3, JUST FROM THE CITY. A-L. SCHICK has jurt returned from • the city of Philadelphia, with one of the largest & moat beautiful assortments of .FANCY GOODS , ever brought to this place; and his stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, 18 88 varied as it is splendid, mid he takes special pride in calling the attention of the Ladies of the town situ country thereto.— liii — goods will compare in style, quality and variety with any that can be bought iu the cities, and to prove this he only asks a call. He has also laid in a Very line stock of Cloths, Cdssimeres,Vestings, Ste. which he feels confident will please all who examine. His prices he has placed as low as poll- Bible, believ!hg that ..quick, sales and small profits," it better for both buyer and April 4, 1851.--tf MINGLES. gliNhand anti !fol Nola, a large lot of OAK and CHESTNUT SHIN GLES.• ' OEO. ARNOLD. Shoes ! Shoes! Shoes.! JUST' received, a largd lot of Ladles' 'IP Morocco and rid Shoes,. Gaiters; Slippers, &c. ; Mines' do. do. ; also Gymlemen's do. cln.. at' • KURTZ'S CHEAP CORNER. April IS-0 gd'BLANK DEEDS, (Ex ecotone, . Administrators and common form,) just printed—a full supply and on' superior asper—it this Oilfsm Mortgages, and other Plinks LIKENESSES. Photographic Likenesses taken by Da guerreotype Process with all the color. of nature beautifUlly represented. R. WEAVER respectfully announ es. • cep to his old friends and the citizens generally, of Gettysburg, dint he has com menced a Daguerrean Gallery in the Old Temperance /louse in Chambersburg at., where, being in possession of all the recent improvement in the art, he is' 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 ble opportunity by calling at his Daguer rean Gallery and have their miniatures taken. kliniataree taken for $ t ,2.5 to $9,00 " in Pins or Lockets, 81,25 to $3,00 Groups proportionably low. Old pictures taken over at half price. When convenient, families wishing pie tures, to avoid detention, should engage the hours beforehand. Invalids waited up on at their residences, and likenesses ta ken ortleceaned persons. Pictures taken without regard to weath er and warranted not to lade. Call and examine specimens. June 20, 1851. /40'0K nail 230 Acres of Good Land, IN Libertytownship, Adams roomy, nno mile from Fairfield, eight from Get tysburg, and five from Emmitsburg, for sale very low. act' For Particulars see Handbills et the principal public houses in the County, and also in York and vicinity. JOHN EIKER. June 20.—tf The Philistines are Beaten, and Samson's ahead Again ! rirIAKE. notice that SAMSON'S-new stock of fresh purchases are just ar riving 31111 whoever will, may step in and lio rigged from head to toe. in a neat and complete, full suit, at prices that defy rompetition: HE CAN'T De Be AT He buys l'or Cari, and knows just when, where, how and - what - to buy. He can please customers of all ages and classes. Ile ran fit ahem till to their satistaction. Attention, then, is (limited In his pres ent Block w hi' is now forwarding. eon oICOATS, PA NTS AND VESTS 01 Superfine Cloths, Black, lilne, &c.— Dress, Frock and Sack Coats, Rounda bouts, Pantaloons of all qualities, colors, prices and sizes. Clothing of 8 U 3ILII ER CLOTHS. ]'WEEDS,LINEN, and other goods.— E eel. ) thing needed for summer wear.— Call and allow US to chew a suit and wo are certain to cell, The old adage says `'it's not all gold that glitters," but SAMSON, can show an assortment of JEWELRY, that will enable him to supply all demands in that ine ; along sole of which you fool musical Instruments; Accordions. Violins and Ouitars, nod a few CLOCKS of the 'lune good lot he always kept. He has various articles of linen gaud•, such as shirts, bosoms and collars. Also handl:et - Otitis, suspenders, t.oelts. pen knives and pistols, and a most excellent article of razo rs. To protect yonr horses ns well ns your selves he he has the !urges? assor'frnent of NE 7S ever offered its these pnrts. An sorts, sizes, colors, shades and shapes, of good materials and low-priced. Thy generally tire invited to Call 211(1 test the truth ..f these• promises. We have all these things, %vitt, nanny other ar ticles too numerous to sperily. Niany "notion" you can Clod at Samson ' s that you can't get elsewhere. tr - 7.SAMSON'S One price Clothing anti Notion Store is just Opposite tint bank. Gettysburg. June 27, 1851—tf .NOTICE'. Err ERS of Administration on the Estateoll4sur FISH, lateol Oxford township, Adams co.. i!sceased, having been granted to the subscriber, notice is herebygiven to all who are indebtedtossid Estate, to make payment without delay. and to those having claims to present the same properly authenticated, to the sub scriber, residing in Oxford township, for settlement. HANNAH FINK, Adinex June 20-0 t• GETTYSING MARBLE YARD. 11; & W. B. MEALS, S TILL continue the marble-cutting bus iness at their old stand in Carlisle at., a few doors north of the diamond,. Getty'• burg, Pa., and will furnish everything in their line, such as Marble Mantles, Table lops, Monuments, Tombs, end- Read sines, of the finest and , handsomest Ital ian and Vermont marble, of which they have join procured a large stock, and feel competent to drers it in a style which can not but please. -The charges, too, will' be ss low as the city, prices. Orders from a distance promptly executed. • June 20; 1848-o,n NOW FOR BARGAINS`: KELLER' KIIITZ ISA s added, to .h is usual large 'stock of Aal• 110010 & STATIONERY," large aanortmenuor--- ' HATS & CAPS, BOOTS .84 . SHOES of every variety, whikh will be icibl it prices that can't be - beat.`' ilzreell and see them. May 23, 1851. ' ' 111• N• if OF every description, constantly o hand and fdr sole at BVP,111 4 E11 1 8: 1 :i 'Pin Ware Establishment, opposite 'thb , Post Office, . [Pet: 4. VARPETING, an r ,IC,T - to I La can be had Ter i ). low'of April 18 A. B. KURTZ. TRH Still IND BINNER, CATTY'S MC. I Vening, July 4,185. FOR PRESIDENT, WINPIELD SCOTT. oubjec.t toih. decision of a Whig National Con- tORI CANDODATES. •, FOR; GOVERNOR, *ILLIAM, F. JOHNSTON. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, Sohn 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 SusquOanna FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE OP YORK AND ADAMS COUNTIES DANIEL DURKEE. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. Samuel R. Russell, John McGinley. ASSEMBLY. David Mellinger. ISHERIFF. John Scott. PROTHONOTARY. William W. Paxton. iLEUISTER & RECORDER. Daniel Plank. CLERK OF THE COURTS .Eden Norris. TREASURER. Thomas Warren. COMMnStON'ER : Abraham Reever. Aunrroa. Andrew Marshall, jr. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. James Biiham. CORONER. Henry W. Cauffman. Lire enable those conuected with this offieu CO Observe - "the Fourth," we issue the Star a day earlier than usual. urflatiday last the mercury stood at 03°, in the shade, in this place—the hottest day of the Gov. Johnston)N Po%Won. CCYRrad the sketch of Governor Johnston's speech in response to the Whig nomination et Lancaster. The Governor dodges nothing, and --- leaves no one in douhtt as to his Position. I.R.ir. W. Minnt.r.Tom. Esti . a Clerk in the Treasury Department at tVashington, bus been promoted to a $l2OO desk. The annual ilistrihuton of premiums in the •'Academy of the Visitation," at Washington Ci ty, took place on the 18th 'ult. We notice that bliss fit LEN Brunei ass, recently of this place. came in for a for a full share of the honors, viz :-- 8d premium in that clans in Sacred History ; 3.1 premium in Uratoinsr and Compositior. ; lit in Arithmetic and Geometry; 2,1 in Orn tmental Writing ; Ist in French ; together with marks of honor iu Music, Philosophy, L'utany, &c. I.7"The President of the linked States, last week, made a tour through a portion of Virginia, and was moat cordially received at the v:iri✓u, points of the route. At Richmond he was present ed formally to the Constitutional Convention. and made a hendsome specech. Be returned to Waattington an Saturday night. Mr. Webster has also been in Virginia 'netting apeechee upon the ••Union," and receiving compliments hem his admirers. LirEuw•RD YATAS, a clerk in the Phil adelphia Post thrice, has been arrested on a charge of purloining letters from the mail. A partial hearing was had on Saturday last, when the ac onset! was held to bail in $lOOO fur a further hear ing. FE NITENCED.—Marphy, bliel:us and 'Taylor, convicted of the murdot of the Cowden family in Maryland, have boon sentusiced to be hung. tirft is rumored that another Cuban cipedi lion is in contemplation. tar A grand celebration takes place to-day at Washington City, on the occasion of the lay into' the Corner stone of the addition to the Capitol. Mr. Webster Is to deliver an oration. The Block of Marble for the Washington Mon. umerat, prepared by the Sons of Temperance of Pennsylvania is to be publicly presented to the Building Committee on the morning of the day, by . a,asslegition of the Older from this State, equal to one litr every county. Gen. Scott lig New Englund. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from concord. N. Hampshire, under date of June 17, remarks : I new think Gen. Score will be supported in the Whig National Convention very generally, by the Milpitas from' New-England, however active Me..Webeter's friends may' bo. All eyes are turn ed towird the "Keystone Stale" to see what the true Whigs there will do in their State t;onven s i: lion neat 'Nesday. If they lea! off for the Hw to of ,flhippeara, all will be well, and the battle =.;,. VIM win til'itiore than half fought in utte week 1 from this time. "There is not anything in the Gettysburg Star's s ankh; whisk; desninda attention, if I accept the portion which refers to the information which a mendliviniensr" sews him some time before my first article appeared. Plow, I do not like to se. misethe Bditer of telling an untruth,hut he hes either done essi or his informant meet have stumbl ed thatilime wee good ground for aueh strictures writillsoi mid Judged, therefore, Motional es dales weldigresppear, , q,Wits saki" Pko thet gunnies iitir cell lute seeks is-piiitiseamertion on the strength of si! she York .Re pit bli r a le. irrWp'imittitkouglit onteeltreat done with "A Cite4C . ," but 'the 'oboes they 'be entitled to tt plw stiefpuotieg,' As to the Insinuation ofpossible trrh truthfulness, we have nothing more to remark thittilidi It ii an throated, Which 'any . anon. plume newspap er wilder may safely bastard, , sod e' which ehoriymousessailante are wry apt to"hi4fa, 'Whin tenderly touched. Air to the milier'of r alllitted . . , suirnise" end 'gnome" the fris4lWhd appriald us of the intended attack on Jurlgi i< inne. in advance of its appearance do the Ilipsiblkars—thst matter can be readily tested and settled by o kt:hinge authorising us to mike public what ere•know of him and his productions. (IWikyreppsy the postage on your letters; it yogi %maths postage reduced nearli , 'otwhalf. -it is , only '3 cents wheeirilipiid ; 4 otherwise t) cents. veation.) lho name of WM. F. JOHNA . ON also is a trwiri rof stiength in this State. He is unques tionably the [twat popular man in Penruylvania. He went into the great contest of 1848 under cu• cumstancesMoth embarrassingehd discouraging— he had to encounter the Irma of his friends and the confidence of his foes—he fought on though his oppimints would not hear to a less majority against Min than 20,000 votes—he canvassed the Mate and he carried the State. He will carry it again. He is better known now, and therefore better liked, than in I'vlB. His administration has been productive of incalculable good to the credit, the tine aces, and the great interests of Penn aylvania. Its fruits are but ripening. Its intrin sic excellence is now only appreciated. The tax• payers of the Commonwealth owe Gov. Johnston a debt of gratitude which they intend paying him at the next election. The people are with hint, and his re-election may be regaided as a fixed fact. The candidate for Canal Commissioner—our (Hit honest JOHN STIIOII N, is confessedly the best man in the State for the place fur which lie is in nomination. lie will make A splendid Canal Commissioner. Ile is perfectly familiar with the history, rest; and character of our public improve ment, and with the affairs of the :Mute generally lie is the very man to retorm existing abuses, to guard the interests of the State. and protect those of the tax payers. ilia honesty is proverbial, his capacity undoubted, his experience great, his po iitical principala all right, and his habits of econo my, industry and fidelity to duty 60 firmly estab lished as to render it certain in advance that groat benats must maul' from his being chosen. Be is, too, one of th e most MAN' men in the State, and will certainly be elected. Our ticket for Judges of toe Supreme Court is a nuble one. 4 In point of legal learning, profes sional reputation, and high character, it cannot be excelled. It is a mighty ticket, andlean't be beat.' WM. M. MERREDITH has stood in the first rank ()this profession for many years, boas able • lawyer as there is in the Stare, and as Gen. 'ray or's Secretary of the Treasurer acquired • nation- lel reputation as a statesman. RICHARD COULTER and OEO. CHAMBERS are now Judges of the Supreino Court, were eminent at the bar, and as Judges enjoy the entire respect and confidence of the legal proGassion and of the people. Judge Coulter is it favorite in the West, and will receive, in addition to the entire Whig vote, thousands of 'democratic' soles besides.— Judge Chambers alai) is very popular at bolus.— JOSHUA W. COWS, of Montour, is one of the ablest lawyers in the State, and a man of the highest character in every respect. A,t home, (Danville) and in the whole Northern portion of of the State his population is unbounded, and he will carry every thing before him. The same may be said of Judge JESSUP, our other condi- date, and who wee appointed by Gov. Johnston President Judge of tho Susquehanna District.— He presides In Monica's, in *arid county. He is an able jurist and a gentleman•of the highest chop. Rater and standing. He will receivea tremendous vote in the northern counties. Such Is Our ticket. It he a noble arid. It is a ticket to be proud 01-a ticket worth voting for. Whigs Ito you poet*! Do your duty,Your duty, and .we shall,aseuredly tut rep the Siete et the ensiting election. rfrAt:An ehlation recently held for , Threctore of the glsnover . Saving Fund IfiffwietY,' the fol lowing geode:nee were chosen —Jacob' Wirt, George Young, Henry Wirt, jr., Wm. Albright, Michael: Bucher, Jacob; Worts, Jacob • Del-, lone, Samuel , Whir; and George Forty: , Jacob , Wirt, Esgb t was onanimously, reideCied Presi 'dent. Thia,ltiatitution has given untie° of if* hi tendon to mike application to the next Legisla tuve, Tor banking privileges, under the name, of the "Dank Of Hanover," with a capitol of ' One hundred thousand &lbws •• , MURDER.—At Boston, on Sunday a ft ernoon, Daniel Mahoney was !tweeted (or beating, his wife to death. They lired.in the Ain., story, rod whilstunk ho commenced the assault an his wife,in t e room they occupied, and then dragged her down to the foot of the stairs, where he we. dlecovered by some of the neighbors kneeling over her and striking her with great fury with his fist. He was dragged away from her, and she died within half an hour, Attevar.l Vierisr.—On Monday afternoon last, a roan, aged about 35 years, ■ stranser, was pick ed up in the. swat in Wellington intoxicated, and died in a fear minutes. Coroner's verdict was "death from intemperance and exposure." Prom Mo Lancaster Tann& "ortnic IS THU!" . . In obedience to the action of the Whig State Convention, we this week place at 'the heal of our paper the nominees of that Convention. It is with joy and -pride that we hoist our political 'Rag I Our ticket is the strongest ever nominated to Pnomillvsnia, sad will sweep the State. Al ready, from every section of the botainotiwealtb I —East, West, North, South—the:loud response lof the peopie, in its favor, is coming up. 4_o such a ticket as must kindle the enthusiasm ma call forth the lest energies of every Whig in its behalf. It is such a ticket is must rally to its sup. port lug. numbers of- our political opponents in 1 every portion of the State. Under our flag—un der our chosen leaders, we will again conquer— again achieve a State and National Whig victory. At the bead of the ticket we place the name of Gen. WINFIELI) SCOTT, as our choice for President of the United States. In unanimously I designating him as the Whig candidate for the Chief Magistracy of the Republic, the Whig State Convention 'lid but respond to the well-known and long-entertained sentiments of the Whigs of Pennsylvania. Winfield Scutt has always been a favorite in this State. His name is "familiar as household words" to our people, and is as well loved as It is well-known. In the country no less than in the cities—in every household in the Com- ! monwealth—his achievements are known. He is emphatically the Mail or Tea ?aorta. Well does the scar-covered veteran deserve well of his country. Who has served her more or served her better, both in war and In peace, than he His whole life has been devoted to her—fur her he has abed his blood, for her he has often perilled his existence. From Mar. 1805, until the pres ent time—in the North and in the Small, in the East and in the West—in Louiiana—on the Ni agara frontier, in the war of tBl2—in the country of the Saes and Foxes during the Black Hawk war—in South Carolina during the Nullification excitement—in Florida, during the Seminole war —on the Canada frontier, during the "patA!a" dis turbances—on the North-Eastern fronWr during the boundary Mexico—wherever he has been, and throughout a long and arduous career, WiNFIELD Score has Slain and a- I gain rendered the most illustrious lien ices to Lis country. He has “added to the fame of a warrior' the glory of a peace maker." He has been "a 1 warrior in war and pacificator in peace." The' greatest Captain of the age, he has proved him- self equal to all civil emetgencies. Heiqu states- 1 man airereil ai a soldier.. His political views are well defined and well known. The Union con, tains no man more national than he. He is the dike of the Whigs of Pennsylvania—the choice T of a large majority of the people of Pennsylvania, ; and the choice of a large majority of the people of the United states, for the next Presidency. The' "Thirmolions Democracy." =TINY IN THE CAMP The evidences of wider io the Locokmo camp are crowding upon usthick and fest, from quarters too not. hitherto disposed to kick in the party twee. The pdocipal disaffection grow* out of the Locofooo Judicial nominations—one , of the 1 nominees being ."notoriously Incompetent." end others objections* by meson of the Intrigneend management employed In the kinw played for the ! honor. of the nomination. The Philaderphboßid loin" and "Stiteentan, l Westchester "Republi can," Perry County "Democrat." Sunbury "A ow lean," and other party papery kave freely express-I ad 'their dissatisfaction with the judicial ticket— some predicting defrat and others swallowing the nominations with strong protestations. Thsti Wilkesberre "Farmer," however, is a little more candid than its co-laborsra, and pays a rather •- quivalent compliment to its party in the follow iug apology for supporting the Judicial Ticket : "The West Chester papers, and more especially our old and esteemed friend, Judge Strickland, of the 'Republican,' are a little snappish over the Democratic Jo-' dicial ticket, formed'at Harrisburg. While we do not, we are free to confess, exactly like the ticket, we do not well see how it could have been made muckhetter out of the materials presented to the Convention. 'rite sinews of men's brains, as Well as their moral perceptions and sensibilities, are not what they were in the early days of the Republic. The canoes of this . de- , cline it is useless now to speculate upon ; the lamentable truth is indisputable. The profession of the law, and the oblique crooked teaching preparatory to it, opera ting upon this weakened moral sentiment, has left but a bleached and wretched body from which to choose the administrators of the law, either in the highest or low est stations. This is true of both parties —a miserable, time-serving, complacent breed of hypocrites have sprung up, whose highest ambition is to flatter the passions and prejudices of the people, and who are incapable of forming sincere opinions upon any subject, or of advocating those opin ions with honesty, lest by doing so they might injure their personal or political in terest. For this wretchedly low standard of morals in public men, the people, who are the sufferers in the end from its exis tence are chiefly theiselves to blame in preferring the stone um! the serpent of flat tery in place of the bread of truth. So, look ing at the materials composing the Con vention, and the timber front which they had to select, we do not well see 'low they could better the matter notch. Who would you have preferred, friend Strickland ! Jimmy Thompson, of Venango I As rot ten a curse, politically, as ever muuelted a mother's dugs. The Pittsburg May-ury, a Locofoco journal, one of whose editors (Mr. Farel) has long been one of the most efficient and active partizans in Wes tern Pennsylvania, thus alludes to the Pro-Slavery platform of the Reading Convention: Our readers will see in another column, a synopsis of the Reading Conventiiin, in which we observe that the hackneyed course of die paluverers of the party, a bout Union and the Constitution, is perti naciously and foolishly preserved in. We wonder if those who have adopted the jail resolutions had read the Declaration of independence ere they they went into that Convention ; and if so, what they suppose is meant therein, by proclaiming the ina lienability of life. liberty, and happiness of all men. Besides which, the assump- lion that the Constitution of the United States eountenances the infamous Fugi tive Slave Bill. is false. The act of our Legislature denying the use of our State jails for slave pens, is a I just law, and as truly eunStatitional as it is democratic. Who dares call himself a! democrat or insinuate that the fiithers of de mocracy, Jefferson, Madison, &c., approv ed of the horrible abasement of their lehow beings, by denying them their inalienable rights, and that too, for the beastly impose of sensual gratification and of mammon worship? The immortal Jefferson de- 1 nounced both the mental and the physicall enslavement of mum, and Madison declared he would " not pollute the Constitution of his country, by the insertion of the re-1 volting term slave in that glorious coin.: pact. We tell those brother democrats who as sembled at Reading that they are- behind the spirit of the times. There manifesto in favor of making some of the public prop erty of Pennsylvania, serve for slave pens, will not prove themselves in favor of the Union of these States ; or that they either value it at its worth, or understand the language in which this read Federal com pact is made. What reliance, we ask. can faithful and true democrats have upon the democratic or brotherly co-operation of the enslavers; if man, who by making hint into a piece of property—mere capital— overturns every idea of human progress, of brotherly feeling and of mates eleva, lion I The last election for Prisident should have shown the members of this ill read Reading Convention, if not basely and wilfully blind, that no Southern Dena °crane support can or will be given to anything, for any office, unless a base sub scrviency to the blasting influence of slave• I dom is secured thereby. Again, the Lewisburg Chronicle, edited by H. C. Hieock, a member of the Union county bar, and an , active Locofoco, says: "Judge Lewis is learned and capable; but his thirst for notoriety leads him oc casionally to run a bootless tilt against the authorities and indulge in disquisitions more fanciful than sound. The only ob jection we have to Judge Canipbell if that, so far as we have been able to ascertain, 'beim almost wholly destitute of the requis ite qualifications for the high post to which he aspires. His vote in this region will be very slim," The Argus, a Locefooo' paper published in Westmorland county, controlled bY H. P. _Laird, lite member of the Legittfatunt— speaking of Judge Gibson'ainomination, say's •. "But the nomination of John it.43libsoiv gives us general dissatisfaction—yea, as. tonishment ! The great age of Judge Gin, son, and his intemperate habits, are of themselves ,sufficient to render' hit nomi nation unpalatable.: But his troublesome and inflation thirst fnuotßee in truly' gusting, and moreover lie is believed to be a Whig! - • ' In northern Pennsylvania the dime racy are equally disiansfied with the ./tt dioial nominations. - The Lucerne Demo crat, one of the oral -contents, thus expres ,ses itself: We did think that when the whole north to a man presented the. name of Judge Kidderto the Convention, he should'have been nominated. On this, question we were all united; We selected our , man, and • the principles of justice required that he should have been one of the fire nominee for the Supreme Bench. Judge Woodward declined ; Judge Con. yngliam declined; this left but one candi date for the North. Every county com posing that territory is not only democrat. ic, but by a large mijorty. As the matter stands, Philadelphia City, Lancaster, Som erset. and Allegheny, each furnish a man— the four heavy federal counties of the State. We are ,sorry for this abandon. meat of a whole traction of the State. It grieves (talc contemplate it. It is a So-, sere blow and our people feel it. As Dem ocrats we. feel u though our services were only wanted in the field in the hour of) strife, and Shp fruits ,of the victory were a thing in which we had no part or lot. • The PaTy County - Democrat defines the position of the Democracy of Perry in this arise s ' Rotation in office is one of the cardinal mac s in tho . DeakiorOtic constellation; but in the nomination Ofilwe H0n..7. 1;1. Gibson, we think, notwithstanding his abilities, lie has had a full share of the fodder from the public crib---:havihg been in office since the early days of Gov. Snyder : and, as to his political character, we censure hie course when he accepted his last commis sion under Governor Ritner. We cannot now, without good reason, approve of his nomination nor do we hteleive it would be any dereliction, on the part of any voter professing Democratic principles, to pass him by on the second Tuesday in Octo ber neat; no more so than it was fur him to turn against the Democratic party and resign his judgeship to receive a new com mission under the unholy administration of Joseph Ritner. We are only sorry that our ticket should be incumbered with such stock as the Hon. J. B. Gibson. We are very much pleased to see that he recei ved none of the delegates' votes from eith er old mother Cumberland or her daughter, Perry. IVe might multiply these instances of bold disaftecti?n in the ranks of the "Har monious Dendieracy," but the above will eutTice to '*how Which way the wind blows." The Locofoeo nominees must be exceedingly objection a ble to draw so general and decided an expression of satiafaction from the presses of that party. I They are nut in the habit of "bolting"' nominations, without good enuße. Gov. Johnston's Ite-nonalnAllon. There is no man in the State, from one extreme to the other. and throughout the remotest tanners, who dries riot know, who does not feel, and who does not acknowledge—if impartial and honest minded—What Wm. P. Johnston has dune to re. store Pennsylvania to the proud position from which she had been dragged down by Democratic misrule and prodigality, and to place her again before the world, with her standard ..full high atb 'Fenced," and, her honor untarnished. If he had done nothing elan to challen2e approbation, this one great act sh...uld call out such ell expression of favor dy would ensure hi, reo.lection. Du' the public records near Wiress for him even more strongly. They exhibit 'rim en all eceasioris as the foremost - eh...10.m of .very interest likely to promote the welfare of the CommonwitAllli, .1 OS-1 cry effint to • s , rure her ima influence in the 11- pion ; and the coniageouii- advocate of her rights, her dignity end her oberislicd bone. Shall it then be said thalt one who has achieved so much shall he discarded merely to paeify„partl zan animosity ? Shall it be said that we are in sensible to such devoted and intereated set vines Are the people of Pennsylvania prepared to eant aside one who has extorted admirritioli from all aides, and been hailed with the cordial waql done thou good and faithful servant !" Is there not enough of state pride and State kielleit to honor the elar:. who liss su Uuly bounced Pt.MIS) These things cannot be, and we pre.tiet t rev will nut be. Our people are generous iii.d JI-licart ed. They are calm and diseitininst.iig observers of passing events, and they know who ore the real friends and who are the real meanies at the State And they will act upon this c. h by giving Guy. Johnston their cordial Va. at Old CIRRI. ing election. Ws speak with uoutidenee, bit. cause we speak of MtII who are worthy to be trusted, and who have Cum - own destili.vo to shop:. .Imrricart. Mr. EDITOR:—Nett having been in your Borough MUM) the Convention for multi natiug candidates Mr the several offices of the county was held, until the present time, I have not had an opportunity of publicly answering a very continua inquiry with which I. am met : what my feelings are since the nominations have been made.— As a general answer to all my anxious and kind friends who so generously supported me, I will say, that, were I to slate that I was nut considerably disappointed at the course, which the Delegate elections, in some districts, took; having at several times before been a candidate, I would not be truly stating what lay feelings ut the time were: yet I hope that soy friends know my character as a Whig of long standing too well, to suppose that I would not bow with deference to the will of the majority when fairly expressed, or that L would not control my feelings, however acute the pain, when consistency of princi plea was to be. maintained. I hive bawl, and am yet, a Whig of the Henry Clay school, bound with a willing mind mid devoted heart to the "Union" of the States, us well as to the “Union" oldie Whig party. To the friends in the several townships, WllO had so disinterestedly promised um their support. and so nobly redeemed their Pledgee. and the glorious 46 friends of the Borough. my sincere and grateful auknowl edgments are due, and ace hereby, reaped ! , • fully tendered. , And I beg to remind them and my, fellow, eaters generally, that,shoutil my life and health be epered, three years hence I shall pick mY flirt and try. it again... 'Thouglidefinited, I am by no mean,: dia. ! heartened, and am consoled its ti; hope that, pigmy next trial, if sparediill thenony, efforth' in 'the Whig cause. arid say pertion al claim's at a Whig of many Years stand% ing, will elicit, a more lavririble nontritlera , ' Lion. '. IN°. L. GUIT.RNATOII. Jane 200. 1851, DaCKINSON COLLEGB.:--Tbe exercises at the annual' commencement of this institution at Carlisle, took place ISM weet. The addressee were delivered before 'the Bella Lettres Society, by INV.. J. T. Crane, of New yersey, and before the. Union Philosophical dociew, by Prof. Porter, of Marshall College, Pa. The honorary degree of D. D. was conferred upon Nev. Charles Col lins, President of Emory and Henry College, Vs. Some important changes are to take place in the indituton. The President, KO. Do. Pock, ten dered his rgeignation, to take died at the end of the next collegiate year. POI: Seidler also re signed the chair of Mathematio, when Prof Tiff any, of Baltimore, was chosen to All the vacancy- Anennisnor Mcornia preached on Sunday formoon'in the Catholic Cathedral, in Mulberry stria' 1., New Yotk. One New York Correspondence. New Yost, Jane 29,1651. Musses. Engross :—.We hare had no steamers from Europe since the 25th inst., when the Eu. rope animal at Boston. The foreign Wig mar. Wt Is exceedingly dolt Mr. Whitney, one of the projectors_ of the Pacific Mailroom!, is trying herd to get up ; excitement In Elegikad is relation to this project„ for the,purposnof forwarding the intearele of hie selfish scheme in this country. I say scheme," because I consider the at. tempt to throw forever, the commercial energies d interests of this country; with it band go miles long, stupendously selfish t and whoa the Paei• Be'Railroad is built on each terms; the man in the moon will he etiat engineer of the work,—. 'This is'my opinion ; posaibly,'yen will not agree with in The steanseitip Humbeidt. left this port peter ! . day, rut klavte, 'a,zrying,out over 4114-rnillion . . dollars in *peens. A movement that contempletes not slightly to effect, but to change entirely the external educe mews of the ladies Of the Coked Staten, can scarcely be thought of hieing importance ; espe cially, when backed by apublie meeting of theta dies in the metropolis of the tilde!". I therefore made a paint tif attendittg 'Meellnipor ladies fa vorable to the new costume, held.at libpe Chapel, on Saturday lest 'lt was woll attetuledund the die cessions were virile& As I:Sunlight your lady readers would like to know somewhatof the prioci ples that actuate their dreg-storm sisters, I took, pains to obtain from the fair secretary in jacket and trowsere, a copy of the resolutions that were pis sed by a nearly unanimous vote—only seven la dies voting in the tredve: ew , The Present fashion of female dress is detrimental to health, inconvenient, Weibel'. some, uneittufortable, tineleanl", and Win beema" jug than "Abel' styles that Might be adopted ; end,. Weaasse. This fashion is of foreign origin and with all its disadvantages is followed by our cpuntrywomen, with • slavish subserviency, un worthy of a free people; therefore /lesefeed, That we will recommend and adopt same style of dress which will relieve us of our present oppressive and exhausting burdens; which will allow us that treedom of motion which, is in di-pen.ible to uselulneos or enjoyment ; which will net condemn us to the dame of publiescav engers andegreet-sweepers ; mid which will ren der us independent of the caprices of -Foreign Coeds and French modirres. Rriehied, That we claim the right to west seal 11 dress as is decent, beroming. proper fur our du tire. cud calculated to promote wow, comfort, cud health. Res"ltyd. That Fashion, having ellen reconcil ed us to costumes that are now Well to be hideous, he new *appealed to, to- sanctum -sme-whiclrcum !tines the elements of use end beauty. —' Resit/Lod, That Ise call 1.111011 our +biters, every where, to declare by words ad deals, their intle pcildctice of hurtful and degrading' fashions, e.id to adopt such style* et dress as may hest promote health, usefuluesii,cOmfurt and real beauty. Itexotocd. Toot what we recommend, is not nor Persian, but American ; the out growthofoat owe wants, the product of our own skilh end the sign of our independence. I do pot thick that any nation in the world can now touch us 4 ship.buildnig. The London Times, which hates everything American;bas heen forced, at last, into the confession that Era land is fnlliug behind us in the-art of marine•ar elittecture, and is crying at British nitraietchi• wets to cumpeie• with the American Ocean Mail I Steamship, thu fastest ocean steamer atloaki In 1844, it is said, there wuro but *even ships' owned in New York, that were over a thousand 11)1111. Now, we think nothing of building steam ers of 3.090 tons, and a sailing vessel of less than 1,800 tuns, is considered a small affair. In a conversation with an 811111101 n ship builder, not I.ing since, lie exprestp.d . the belief that, in less than tell years, ships would be constructed of 5,000 and 6,000 tons. ' TUE TUICIFII COSTUME IN WAstalloToN. —A display of thn,Turkish ;costume (so called) was made for the first time public• ly, iu IVasiongto,l wiy, on Saturday eve. nin.2, on l'atonsylvunia uvenuo. The lie- Wohcsays The wearer was a young lady, aged: apparently about fourteen years. The dross was extremely latielbil, and %Vila something like this : The trowsere were made ill deep pink satin,covered w tilt ; figured lore, full alai drawl' at the ankics, tram which frills of white late fell On white kid hoots. The unite fairly, reached to the knees. This was likewise of materials, similar to those of the trowscrs. Around the hem of the skirt was a large quilling of pink rihand. The aleevus were full and tight at the wrist. Frills partially covered the white kidded hands, in the right of which was a large and beau- tiful full. The front hair was braided and turned back. On her head was, a roll or turban of pink silk and white lace. A brilliant ornament in front of it clasped the haireie of two white feathers, tipped with red, which ittscelitLy waved mishit walked, somewhat ember. rsoaed, with a male friend, supposed to be bar' father. Two companions, a lady end. gentle man. followed in the rear. The lady, it is said, resides in this Diiiriet. Coal M C\ (GATED (/:rOur farmers are busily engaged in harvesting their crops, which prom ise an unusually rich yield. • 7 -- " THE 87A11 g DAHMER," For the Campaign, • - ONLY FIFTY CENTS! '• 'We have determined, fur the ben efit of such as desire to subscritns fur a cheap campaign paper, and with u view of circulating sound political information, to furnish the .• B'r/11e from the first ot Ju ly next to the first of November next— four nionths----at the fullowing rates, if paid in advance : A eingla copy. , by cents. , Fir* copies for 452 001 l'eu ouities fur 3 531 T wedly eopiets'fbe ' 6 00! ii7=4.re of ,Postitge to all - subscribers within tlis CoUnty. Nothing will bo made at these rate., be yond the cost of paper:lnk, sod firma le -1 Our. But we are desirous or throwing as mot* light as re possible befo 'the voters of the (moat'? this NI. end tiohee our offer. •111:3•1Fill our Ifligfrisnds in the dif ferent townships assist in the work, by promptly getting up clubs'offive or more e BALTIMORE MARKET. !NOM VIZ BALTIWOUL ERNI or TESTERDAY. FLOUR & .1840.—The flour market is quiet. Hales of 400 Ma. Howard street brands at $4 1124: City Hifh held at *4 26. Corn Meal at *2 874 as 9 94. Rye flour $3 W.. GRAIN.—The supply of all kinds of grain le •light. Small sales of red wheat •t 86 and 88 eta; white 90 a 98 ; Yellow Corn 6U cents ; White 62. Oats 37 and 99 cents. Rye 67 and 68. GROCERIES.--At auction, to-day, 297 bhds. Muscovapo Molasiesjold at 23 cams per gallon Porto Rico at 284 for common, and 15 Wis. at 274 a 28. There were ISO Wle. Cuba Sugar aired, and 8 htais.iabt at *6 25 a $6 36 per lOU lbs. ; sod 12 hbds. at $l5 2U, Truly lOUrd. ROWLAND The following is the enpy of the eign p oi m i iii n i Will ht Oentt7ltt i t r upon an academy' tOr teaching ymttli, in ih o property. sweep' filb one of the Western States : i•Freeman and certain privileges around thinw end and Hugel+. School Teachers. Freeman the Fields-in Corn '; but, ideasidilt bI teaches the boys and Huggs the girls." sired, an arranrment can be *ode . which immediate possession can be bad. Any desired information can be hid-by addressing either of the subseribilra at.Liba erty town, Frederick county. Md. A idol of the above tract can be seen bn or behirn the 'by of sale. TEENS OF SALE. as pre. D 1 E D scribed in the decree, are, the purchaser or purchasers shall pay one third id the roe- At pmmit“bur g . Md., on Thursday, Jane 26th, chase mou sy i n caa ,h , OH the ea,' el rate' JA 81E4. THOMAS KEll RIO i aged 7 years Jan; Kerrigan. jr N 2 months and. aldost son of .or on the ratification leer Court, 18 e by tan e. , 18 days. • at the option of the purchaser or porobso • ()ogle 24th ult. at his residence in Hamilton. I era and the remainder in two eqbaf, an MARRI ED. . - On Tuesday morning, June I I th. by the Rev. Gem W. Aughinbaugh, Mr. JACOB sHOVER, of Mama county, Pa and Mrs. MARY L. Mc• GAUGGIY, of Franklin county, Pa. ban township. Mr. MICHAEL WILYA RD, a ged about 09 year, On the 14th inst.. in Emit/hung. Md.. afteran illnesa of 18 years' duration, Mr. FREDERICK GE LVVICKS, aged 77 yea rs 8 moniths and I day. At Ring 4W, California. on the 2 t at of March Jest of typhoid Meer, Mr. GEORGE 11001'N A. GLE, formerly of thin county. aged 36 years 8 months and 14 days. 1000 ACRES LIND LN FREDIFRICK MARYLAND m y VIRTUE of two decrees of Fred ."' crick County Court, sitting u a Court of Equity, we, the subscribers, as Trustees, will sell at Public Sale, at Dan iel Root's Tavern, in Libertytuwit, Un Wednesday, the. 9th of skirls!, 185 • the following property, viz : THAT VALUABLE AND. WELL-KNOWN PTAYIIt t owned by, the late Dennis D. Howard, dee'd., lying one mile northeast of Liber ty.TOWn, and directly on the old and new Liberty roads-leading to Baltimore, ad joining the lauds 4 04; , Richard- Coale, Abr'in Jelin; Col. Moines Hammond, Gen. jitrAtMe At. Goals, and others. For-beauty of location and fertility of soil, this land is thought to be unsurpassed by any hi the Slate. It also •possesses lo cal advantages ' - w Itiekletider it 'particular ly, thisitable ; lying.-as close to the' -- plasinuttreffisrul - Litterty. - Where are good . and several , ' churehMt ; withinB miles or tire Baltimore end Ohio !Girded, and the -Frederick - 1 1Puenpilte-i---18--- guiles from the city of Frederick: There are several Itlereltant or 4 utiles of-the - property,' 'The- neighborhood) is Ircaltlty, and the society- good.' Greater advantages arc • seldotn- fottnit in any - see. non of the country. ...the character of the : land . i. Limestone and 'Blue Slate; with an alitindatu' , e tit the - purest %valet almost every field E • ' 1 TM. trail of Land Will bo...diyidett into ' the folio tsiiiir di , iipon each of which are eligible building eitett, with *' number of thii finest - springs coittiguoue as there are two 'county roads minting through the entire trail; malt 'farm will' border on one or the other of said roads; No. I—Containing about 111 ACRES, 67 acres of• which- are heavily timbered, and well adapted to the growth of the finest tobacco ; the balance is itt. cleared land and - meadow. • ' No. 2=Catitaiiiiiiii„ — libOtit 130 ACRES ; 80 IN V'OOD. No. 3—Containing about 130 ACRES, of wlikli 25 acres are heavily timbered. Thii lot' har k upon It 'TWO übs maid TENANT. Wings, ak . and adjoins No. 2, to which; were it'ad; deft, it would make a b'reeu ti NI and 'MUM valuable tarot. No. 4---Conti fining about 145 AcREs.; mr) ml-6 a whin tier, and 10 Itertql ail k 44.111 meadow -=This lot udjoilip No. 5. No. s—Co;itaiating OboUt 185 ACRES : Of this inlet there are , 100 r• ores of perhaps as fiat/ WOOD LAND tut can be fount! in the State; the •soil is et - trentely fertile there is shin . • • An abundauce of MEAD° W , LAND; a• fine Orchard of GRAFTED FRUIT , and beautiful and elevated location for buihJ• ings, 'surrounded with forest green, with, a strong spring of pure water at base of the elevation. TAis is a rare chaneefer (4401 basis as will as a wheat grower. .• No. 6 Containing , about 53 . ACI2I3S, of which 13 are Iniavtly tiinber ; this tract ortintis to within a Jew yards of Libartytown; and adjoins Nn. 2 , NO. I THE, 110BSTEID„ 1",( )N LAIN' N a kilt* 'V 217 ACRES, with . 'a sufficiency of WOOD and two LARGE MEADOWS. The ' improvements 'are a LARGE ai if EATREJWIOARDAD" Rit4 ATOP.° QUARTER. 1M BARN, stablidgfoifwenty-Ave Horses, two Coati Housgs, sheddingand oilier necessary out buildings. # • • No. B—COntaining about 10 AC egg with a ,ZO6 / r OUSR AND and o ut e r build- a a ings, -.Litton this jut also are about I I 3, or 6 acres of very pruductivu meadow, and a quantity, of choice fruit. 9 Containing 20 Acre. 4, . (15 In 'wood) Improved with a new two story `, ° LOCI' E 01703 well finished,' with other out- ' buildings ; on this there is a thrifty young orchard of choice fruit. No. 10 —A Wood Lot of 48 ACRES, in Carton county ; lying on the toad leading from Engle's store to Frank- Thi• lut w ill be el therdivitled or sold as a whole: It lies üboutil miles from the other lauds. •• • A 1.80, ", a twcwitory'lltreath: , 1 , ; er•Boarded House, and two. •Lots, eligibly situated in Lib% ertytown, with good stabling, and other buildings attached. • • The übove Land will be shown to per sons who may wish to examine it, at any time, between this and the day of sale, by balling on either of the 'lummox living near Liberty, or ow Mr. U.J. 4istlintoodi who resides on the premises. founrdiale nual payments, one and years from the day of, sale, hearing interest (ruin the day of sale ; and the payinentlbereof to bU secured by the note or nines of purchaser or' purchasers, with security to be appro ved by the Trustees. An when shawbote purchase money is paid and nut before,"* good and sufficient deed will be evade to the purchaser or the purchasers to all the interests of the parties ulaismn.• gr:PSale to commence at la 0%1A; DENNIS H. -MAYNARIV D.AMrsiaN V. lIAMMOND. TROX AO %Aar, AtUOL July 4, PRC'eI;A.MATIO.N WHEREAS the Hon. DANIEL Den ' • nen, Esq. President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the emirates composing the . 19th District, and Jeanne of the Courts of ()Yet. and Termilar, and general Jail Delivery, fur the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said dia. trict—and Janis M'Divrrr, and Sarum. R. RUSSELL, Etis.,Judgesof the Courts of Common Pleas and Genera! Jail Delivery, for the trial elan capital and other offend=' era in the county of Adams—have issued their precept, hearing date the 28d. day April, in the year of our Loan. one thousand eight hundred and fifty•one and to me directed, for holding a Court of Com. newt Pleasaud-Ooneral Quarter f! , eesione of the Peace and Omen' 'Dolireryi and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get tysburg, on Monday Site 191 h, day ty ',dis gust next— NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Corner and Cionstables within the said Connor of 'Adams, that they be then and therein their proper persons,, with iheir Rolls, Reeoi•ds, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re: membrances, to do those, things which to their Offices and in that behalf appertain tole done, and also they who will prole; cute agiiinst the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the said County Of Adams, and to be then and there - to pros. esti fe "against them as shall be just. WI 1.1.1 A NI FICK ES, litterifl. swain race, Uettyibburg, 2 July 4, 1.151. S . feerBOOKS! BOOKS !Ala A RARE CHANCE ! I ‘lll E following. bake will be sold low, ■■ if soon applied for, viz :-- let. DOIISON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA. consisting of eighteen large quarto bol• uniesi - averaging 800 pages, with a suppli ruent of three volumes, each siuneWhat larger than the original work. This work min half binding and lettered in aphatetti- - cal order.. This work having been kept in a good ease is as good as new. 2d, NILES' REGISTER, consisting of 22.1arge octavo volumes, commencing on the 7th of September, 1811, and con tinued' to the 31st of August, 1822. Four , teen volumes AM io full binding, and the balance in good substantial half•biuding. The above works recommend them selves, and consequently it is deemed use less 'to sal , anything to their praise. .ALSO : BECKE R'S IV EL TGE SCR ICHTE, the seventh eilitiqn, in four teen volumes, neatly bound, lettered and Imnib - ereid.! This history is in' the Ger man Language, and commences with the remotest antiquities. and is continued Aro' ! the past centuries, and continued to the year 1838 of the present century. TAle work Is highly valuable. ICrApplication can be maths to the ed itor of the ""Star'•' or to the undersigned. residitig in I - Witmer, York county, Pa. S. GUTELthii. • .Tune 27. 1 8 51--if . ! - BOOKS ! BOOKS! Classical, Theological, Literari k Miscellaneous. S. 11. SITEULEIt ' • HAS just received a new supply of Goods twin the City, and invites ilia , attention oldie public to his presentstocit of Books and 4 1 Stationery,'- of every .variety, cone I i tit lin ',the .forgirme and beet aeeortlitent ever offered in ibis , market—which will .be sold, a,i ustral.at the Lower'. RATES. He hits constantly on hand a large and hill assortment of SCHOOL. BOOKS and STATIONERY. Pao-knives, Gold Pens, Pencils, Letter -Envelopes, Visiting Cards, Motto Wafers, with , a- virility •of Fancy Articles, to whica the attektioo of purchasers is invitetl. , • , /The subscriber returns his acknowledg ment for the long continued and litmild gay. • (renege extended to him, end' thinks that.. in the variety and excellence of Itimprestent assortment of Cheap Books and Stationery. will be found evidence of a determjnations to continue to merit that patronage. o::rArrangeinents have been. made 'by which•any .Books not embracedin his*: sortment. can ; be prompdy, ordered fiCani , the City. ; May 23—tf White Illaisellies Veists. A FEW more left and sold. very t hesip LA , at • ISA,ItIFEIcIi lbradies 7 Dresm 6iand4., • :„., A NO'IIIER Stoek of Drew) Sitio. -Ili- line, Berage de Leine,. Berageijkaot. Moue. de Leine*, bendeolne 81$ 4 " 141 N* FAIINEST4X3E 9 4 • HON NETS, Jenny Lind. Chhigt Hair sod Lam Hairol_ Siefu t and various other styles, with h, 8. 11 and Gypesys, 13 KUI, ..1 V -- 14S.Sunyner Cessiments. VYIIO netts, Vestiugs, Crstats. 14 1 1 , aide * 14 Fillersoot P.rms , r 14 . 4 10, AIN E onetime'', et root ink pit tools for ells MEE
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