WELCOME TO KO,SSUTII, ` nature's motherly rare counteracts the nail ' unpreasimi of adversities. We often bore : 1 Without knowing why ; ant: like the lone ! ly wanderer in a stormy night, direct our' 1 weary steps towards the first glininueriug ! window-light. without knowing if lie, is a bout to knook at the a/nor of a' philatithro-i plat oe, of a Heartless egotist. lint dint ,iope and abut confidence with! Which I dame - to the United States, was not such a one. There was a knowledge The coven ants of ! of het , in i t. I did not know what it may delimits fOr ,the maitstainottee of tyrannoc ; he my fate to meet ; but I knew that meet power, erontrieneeir to erectable into dim- i I Will with two living principles—with ; the American soil. laden the moment thy footprints marked; that of frordom, and that of national hos i the itailofil.toVek ! neo safe li'-'elling Lib" l p here tality: Both are political principles . any and her institutions hod been eolith!. Freedom is extlerptive like a te l i g h t7n i t; oil, qdlear-Othrthbered in the eoloymeau likes to spread. oilier own Imppineas and ~ arosperity, re. 1 ; And hospitality here in thiehappr i and g ttrdlilll " .11 " ntacldditi i" sh il ' al de ' I is raised out of tile narrow circle of private loge of demagognes and despots of other ! virtue i .to a .principle of political State lam!. To arouse this guardian of pope- I wisdom; just as you, gentlemen. .are the tar intiittations to a sense of duty, it was !representatives of')'our people, so the peo necessary that same persecuted and down i file o f the United s t ates, at large, in the trodden child of liberty- should bring to iler representative of European humanity—a the story, of his wroogo. It was thy des- ; congregat i on op 'miens assembled in the tine th'petform this holy work. Th Y ad ' I hospital hall of American liberty. vent here with the, history of thy starer- , I Your people is linked to Europe , not lugs; otia'of thy country's oppressions, ! only by the common tie of humanity ; not ' told in the • subilnie and eloquent language I only by the communicative spirit of fiber. of math:filled the American heart with the 1 ty ; tint only by commercial intercourse ;. boat sympathies of n u ° "' lute ' and con- but b le (J .the sacred ties of blood. The pen. vineetithe AMerican mind of the power ! ; plcof 0 etted States is Europe trans om, the duty of our Government. planted to America. bletatiglement by alliance in the affai r s 1 Yon are not one national , tribe like the of Europe was not required, intervention !retreating Indians, who retire before the ; iii its contests, was not asked. 1 white man, to be alone with nature. You We' ha v e declared the law that ma " in : uaine over, not like the emigrating people r. apahle of 'elf-government, and that lie - of the middle ages, seeking anew home' ptomain the inherent and indestrumable jin one compact, national mss. -11, said -11 right of.altering, amending and changing ; design the people of the United Stateseite the girm 'of his government. at his pleas. I Europe transplontell to Americal. Mal it ! me, and iu s furtheronce o f his happiness. lis not Hungary's woes alone ; it is the W e liere sworn hostility against every !Cause of that Europe whimh • I come AO • form of tyranny over the mind of man.—' plead. . ; , . , Thesis Truths we have made a part of the! Whem Was ever a von who.-evea in his, tstys of nations. Despots combine and happiest days, could indifferently look at , aotellete by fraud and bocci° prevent the 'the sufferings uf his mother, whose hearts . orectirin of republican institutions by a no- , blood i s running . in' hie 'Very 'Veinal, and . Sion struggling successfully against its lo• I Europe MOM mother of the United'Suites. sal 'mingling oppressor for independence. 1 tili ~ I hope to God , mat the pimple or . Fidelity, to our principles and instittatims , this glorioushind is and will btu fiirvendy • ' dennindsohat we prevent such interference ! attached' to it as theii,fitia., great 'alert hap 4 ' by Bolen:oily proclaiming that the laws of ‘ I ._ y home.,l hiitteitallcO/ihAi4lo4 o oo. :hotibthilti'd of humanity shall be preset*• tonue the , 4pc .e , ao rile are and void dyer ed inviolate and sacred. la the perform- ; g y be Americans. • 'And lo they must 'he; once el this ditty die faint-hearted may if they will i m, free, - if they"aliiim their filter; rho domestic despot and cold di plo adopted' home's;jimmies! and' eontinitedl" mail""tors y linger bet e mai h --ind ; i 1 °I existence. ' Should once the Masons of ihe' world-extended mid fearful traffic may lies- • United Statescease tit be Anteripani. and be- itote ;but the warm aio great heart of the . , come tignin Angbotixim. Irish,Hermatt. — Americo' messes will feel no moment . of 8 pettish. Italian, Swedish. Prone'''. Amer. hesslatioo or doubt in the defence of right. ; ice 'Would ' soon ceosei to be What'it ii ! It ii, written that man should he free ; ; ilow _ .4reedorn elevated In the nruud no. and the great Author of nation' will fuel in v tion of a _o power .. on mirth.. r.. 7 r , menus p) carry out his wise designs. I Dot while I hope that all the people of .- Ilo* glorious our destiny, if to us is gi,..ven 'the United 5,.,„,„wi1l never beeping; ar.y-1, the solemn charge of carrying into ehect i thing lint A nierleatia, and even its yopegest the beneficent purposes of Heaven in thel opted sorts, though"- fresh with . street establishment upon earth of universal lib- 1 leo recollections, will know hilte Rio erty r ueiveroal education and universal hap• t south , , , .1 north, no east, no West, noth ing pinele and peace. , ; but t 6 whole country , the common na- Sir : When the Austrian Emperor ue.; lions . my o of freeditraTin a wartlAmerica melded the surrender of yourself and coin- I Mill, I oleo know, that blood ii modals nt the hands of the Turkish Gov - that the heart orthe - sint Must heat ' et: the t ernmen, for the sangoinary purposes whieh 1 - contemplation or hi ,... her , auffrino. . . tisuioly control the action of successful These were 'the motives. of my etiofi tyrannies, and when he inflicted wanton I dent hope. itid Itereilithitt place I havii cruelties by scourges, imprisounento, dep rIVIIAOII of virtue and life upon the defence- I the ha riglil to say. God klenillhtl is I , a !With me.' M y lit; are about to be real-1 less Women and children of thy prostrate', ized. . and betrayed Fatherland, the cause of Hun-. gory became the cause of justice and ofs i r' 6 l'.. a .gratifying view' to nee ' ho w riglit:'l then felt it my ditty to call the i s he the Manse-he generus, u Which trespectfelly pleed, plc to the fact, in these s y m p ath y , w a q t. ' y ou r .POi le .. attention oldie representatives of the pro - for ords : iis rising itt ettnrot,process, to the elevation - . #ut • . nowhere , itail . l ..The reeeut efforts for :he establishment (if public opit I a of liberal political institutions in Europe, the happy lot io see the rising, process ?more clearly expressed preire...l Pennsylvania --this , i v n an t i l ik uLgia th e is t have excited in the people of this country „ I commonweiutit o f r I the' warmest sympathies. The coaffict between the oppressor and the oppressed, mighty Keystoite'Siate of the Union. whatever may be the incidents or results, First, .the people of Herrishurg spoke, itating,for its object a government capable I an" no (My before had so distinctly attic°. . of protecting and extending political and' lnted• the public sympathy into ,aeknowl eticial liberty. must be regarded by ,the I edged p o r f ine e iples ro . us . l ii t ii h ti s ci s el lr i rcl a t po ith ii s t y ie tn a i people of the United States w cot sislicitinle. lit the enjoym i e ti n t t th o e f d it e i e st p i . .i P eh a ape Y . flu raver will remember it With Then cause the metro tuitions which recognise the inherent rights fervent grati tude.. if ; kir _ b i p.. oh trian, and are founded on the acknowl. ha, a Inipti •itial t mom imit 7 ylisV- efy edged principles that all political power is I ° name to the 'o pressed; the sanctuary of a tout to be exetcised for the benefit °CIA orterican k lnde p pesadenee, ',where ' th e very the citizen, they cannot witness the s . trug. barsprophesy, which now - shelters gle'btoweeta despotism and freedom, w!ili- i i ty:cre a li n i Pe i n s h a a d b id itr he t it ha se m w t e he nty wtr y • ea f ts Pe ago sim snit ardent hopes and sincere prayers for l YI the tritadmil of liberal and enlarged justice. t theprophetic belief the Independence. Hall It is impassible to behold a pe o pleienced to the world that free!Aineriea the subjects of tyranny and oppressic, l i o i- ng attsiiiitbill'iii,rienr—. will (l with , the ~ voice of enlightened by our example, nod solicitous l ' I tell the world that liar, equal enjoyments—rising u p b enea th the dot ai th . til l I t life paver t e h r a o t n ehi e l a d rt h h ai l thl yes veki ar ped ieg. the' burdimis which centuries have heaped ` into a ; upon them casting aside the reverence ! lia . rrason ig rg i , m i g h t yy the p metropolis co a flour- 1 d - t1 veto in for' power, and the pride of regal splendor, !Oohing example ofree inn, 0 . P g looking forward to the establishment of lei- !powe . r, as_ the metropolis of the west is she man Tight,. ; to the elevation o. t c he moral prim' id freedom's creating power rontliafr ter the metropolis, now the firetpersorliff* aril { Waal condition oh' society ;and plan,_ . j cation of your • great republic's mentifatis o f k s t rugg l e f or th e ,, t , objects ; without,! hiring . interests, this mighty link of nations it-4,i,, oas t , s „ „ r „ ‘,„, d esire 1 and this natural ally of international law. :1 - 1 - at,l - he y may ---- ru -- cc - succeed , an has l then came Pittobiarg, the immense maimt flouring workshop, alike memorable! fee been unsuccessful. The arbitrary govern. inmate. in whose midst the patriots eructed . w its . . m o ca i r i a t : ade it a power, and its natural-advantages: theiretendard,have succeeded with ther irn- 1 ru link with the great valley misuse force in maim:tilling their authority;' of the west, that cradle of the new world; - and,the brave meta who fought for freedom ' linked , in its turn, to the old world, by have either perished under the barbarous l ' boundless agribultural interests: • Anti ar. ! exa • f ctions 0 despotic will, or they wander ter the people of Pennsylvania thou spoke.; i no w here I stand in the temple of this peo in foreign lands, exiles from homes illal i ! p lc ' s sovereignty, with gratitude. acknowl. no , longer effort! security. policy of our National Goyern li n t s i e s itt i t i o °t ln t i l t i l e - i edging ' the inesoinable benefits of this pub ' the controversies of foreign nations,! gle to, - reception.with, the elect of tic . when. /our is it desirable th at it should, by acts ; Pennsylvania, intrusted with . the legisla. ...f hostility or friendship, break up the 1 tire aid executive power of the sovereign people., gather min one garland theflo wers soesainercial relations which exist for me mo! advantage ; but it is nevertheless, 1 p their p eople ' s public opinion ; and with no ' of e antlturitv of their high position, an 4.i'llsti"n (;I""rnali''"l law to e l nter k o " r ee lou dlyto the world, the print:4lles, ; noun .. protest agamst acts of crue l ty am. bar-ar. heroic men and defenceless wet. ! tan-span the resolutions. and the will of the two teen. it is no wrong for our Government 1 Millions of this great Commonwealth. lir? We annex the 'dares, of Our . Johnston to Kossuth, upon the tatter's is. it to Harrisburg, and the Mag)mr 4 s reply, They will both doubtless be read with mach interest. ; Gov. JohuatoEs'l ,AdAreve• We. Kosstrrm— in unite, with others, hi the expression of indignation against the violation of nation al finds •nd national law, involved hi the dionsnil, for sanguinary purposes, of the Erse defenders of human rights." These sentiments found a response in oreiy heart within our borers. They are referred to itit'w to show that our eiti - . xene have sympathised in the sufferiitis of her children. and anxiously desired to a vert. the dangers which then overabsulowed yosst owe pathway. Await me in conclusion in perform the pletatlisqr duty which the representatives of thin people have requested at my hand. It is lib bid. you a cordial welcome to their Ceifdkil end to their hearts. Then trel. .coupe--thrice welcome to the litanies of Primness.. Obnoxious and magnanimous de. leutlex of civil and religious Liberty. Got. Koesuth , s Reply. Craton with ennfitienee, I came with gulps to the United States. With the con •lSimai of a man who trusts with burning the logic of principles. knowing themothoirs freedom is sown there genet ,oaltyirotmtw..witit the hope of 3 man who homologues there is tile in his Amuse. and Shot tohoto Antra is life Mars must be a MOM VOL Amino'llthsthops Groan is only an in• otsessivis , t►tsitst[ the boast, with which Sir. the words your Excellency honor ed me with will have their weight through. ou gut the world. The jeering smile of the despots which accompanied the exile's wandering steps may turn at the report of these proceedings into a frown, which may yet cast a mourning over families, as iL Chas cast over mine, but will look for con solution ai the dawn of public happiness. The words your Excellency spoke will have their weight with the nations who. under the encouraging auspices of such principles, will feel redoubled in resolution to shake off the yoke of despotism. The proceedings of to-day will have their weight in the development of public opinion in otter States of your united Republic ; and when Congress and National Government bestowing the cares of their patriotic wis dom to the question of foreign policy, now so prominent by the condition of the world and the position of this Republic, wilt feel inclined to pronounce what shall be, tho common, law of nations, so as true Repub lics can acknowledge it, us I have full rea son to hope that they will feel inclined to pronounce the corresponding transactions of State Legislatures and manifestations like this ; and words full of principles and generosity like your.. will give the practi cal weight of the pronunciation (lithe high. est federative authorities ; and if in acltiit ion to this, tint sympathy of the pso. plc, registered by establishing "associa tions of the friends of Hungary, to support European liberty," proves itself practical by int aterial theti allow the confident ly to' state, the renolite attitude of your gteat Republic will be sufficient to raise it to that 'glorious seat amongst the powers 'on earsn, the klory of .which no nation en earth hats yet ever reached ; and if consid tred with that right of Commercial niter course which only under the protection of the Star Spangled Banner call be restored to humanity, now a toy in the arbitrary hands of despots. Then may your Ex cellency, and the Senate and Representa tives of this glorious Commonwealth. bet sure the oppressed nations of gurope will find "fair. play" to settle the ,terrilds.tie: count with their oppressors ;and America, the son of P.:urope. will seer Europe regen erated by the gigantic spirit of freed** which rules in this place. Goveniur I plead no dead ease I-- Oh! what happiness would it be for mato enjoy. on the evening of my tempost-toor sed life, a tranquility for which. 1 so foe, vently long, and which I nessir.,yet ed, if duty would not,press nae,onwith the confidence of success. , , . • - , • ' Sir 1 Elifope it nurompee 1: tither acm Lure yet, bemuse, it bulbs' • There Mm difteuhy ,ta•Mi, who wils! • Sir ! from dm', window" of she., zoos which yourhosPitality opeaedulne, Leos suipanded a musket will powder korai gnus this motto,: 'material aid a" mut. I 'believe, ' the 111posker. of Pennaylsania's representatives is seated: in •that chair whence theDeolaration of American .In. dependence was signed. • , :The,fitst is, whet Humps wants. Mur der to have the SWOON of die second. Permit me to take this for a happy au. gury ; and permit me, with the plainwords talon earnest mind. to. give you the 'tumor atice.offiny- tountry'a. warm. everlasting gratitude. which. upon the basis of our restored independence. a wide field wilL be opened to mutual benefit. by friendly com• mercialintereourse. ennobled by. On 'eon. "aniousneas al increased, benefit from your side, and by the pleasant duty of gratitude on the aide uf my. peoples* wall.deserving . your gederitior synapathyl .. •• : • Spalow 111:7•The veteran editor, Joust a Pints Tres, ire his reeent,vidediotory, ou retiring front the editnrial,uhuir, which he filled for forty-one years, has the following t ,shoeld' be without.* well-con. - dinged viewspaper : he : is: far behind the spirit of the age, tinker he-leads oust he is not open an equal footing-with his fel ' low man who enjoys such advantage, and shows- o disregard-of his- catnap—in not sifnirding them an opportunity of so. quirlng a knowledge whst is parsing in ,the world as the cheapest and best possible teaching. show me a family without * newspaper. and •I will venture to, say there will, be the .manoers of ignor. anee most strikingly, in contrast with the tieighbor - whoulloweltheself sueh - a radon al indulgence.- Young men especially should read newspapers. If I were a boy - ..even twelve yenta =of age. I Would read a newspaper weekly,. thougir I had to work by tereh light to earn money e ,nough to pay for it,. 'rite boy Who reads well. will learn to think and analyse ; and if so he will be almost sure to makes man of himself, hating vicious indulgences. Which reading is calculated to -beget a die taste for." TINE FRZN4IIII PeoPLE AND THEN( Rev oar Tkats.—The London Times has A re• sums of French revolutions contained in its Paris correspondente, in which there is one point-to which the reader'. attention may be serviceably directed. The sketch referred to included the successive replies of the French people to the appeals peri odically made by authorities in liower.-- Sometimes it; was a Convention which ap peared as appellant,sometimes a Directory, sometimes a Senate, sometittn's C 4k ensul, sometimes an Emperor. At one period the people were asked to confirm a repub lic, at another an empire, at'another s iiio narehy. at another'. chatter. The vote required might be of an aristocratic, dem.l ocratic, or republican tendency but there iii this remarkable 'feature it; every chapter of ifor.iiiettity, that Whatever was the pro position,' 'en affiritiative votAwas always fortbetuning. and by a , majority of ingl bins. Neveit were 50,000 suffrages foetid in the whole Preactftututm against any proposal of the potters' in' being, and it was rare in deed to And 5,000: Either because the Ippeal was never made until it became sti periluouseite beatieti the' purple Wire per reedy , indifferent to 'the form of govern, Inept, or beeINDIDANy were ignorant of the Meaning of an eleetirm...for gums mamma or other. the wolf of a univereal poll was invariably.,witat we see it now. • E c:xtottli AND Itteintri,=:-Tlitt amount of foreign E'uporta tit'sßecid; it the pert of NeW York; ibr the year Itlll, was - .43,. 723,209. :we Import. op .12;049310, axciusivia of tticeivell lintel Cal ifornia, $43.1371.432—eh0Wink that New York exportedalt ' lt~ ' 'Califo'rnia ' specie anifssl.777' beside . ** ;or $1.987.- 778 of the imports from all the world at that port. , The Inverts or specie at Boston for the year'lBsl, tveriP73o,49l. (driblet $627, , 708 were gold and 8,102.783 silver. The Exportb wore 33.822.103, of which ste 505,550 were American gold and silver, and 8310,6131iireign gold and silver. rrom Me tables of the N. York' Dry Goods Reporter, it appears that the amount of Imports, Silks, Woolens, &c., at that port. for one week, ending last ThursdaY week, was 81,019,280 ; withdrawn $lOl,- 209, ware-housed s2o2,o3B—making the total amount thrown into the maket for one week C 1.120.555. This, compared with the corresponding week of 1850, shows au increase of 8549,494, in the amount thrown upon the market this year. A WHOLC VILLAGE IN ASHES !-A fire broke out on the night of the 9th instant, in the Colombian 3 - Intel, in Huntersville, Pocahontas county, Va., which destroyed the whole village, except the Court-House. The landlord of the Columbian, together with his family, and Dr. Moffett, lady, children, and servants, who were boarders, barely escaped with their lives by leaping from the windows. Mrs. Moffett leaped from the second story window with her child in her arms, and is severely if not fatally injured. Lore estimated at $15,- 000 or $20,000. Dr. Moffett lost $5OO in money. Mr. Carpenter and family, of the Columbian Hotel, did not save cloth ing enough even to cover themselves. AN EXTENBIVB BANK ROBBERY hit been perpetrated at Portsmouth, Va., the B ranc h B a nk of Virginia,. at that place, having ban emptied dal{ the money LsBo,. 000) that it contained, during Sunday night last. There is no clue to the rob bers, it appeala.na yet. T HE STAR AND DANNER. --- Friday Evening, Jan. 23,1852. rots PRESIOEXT., WINFIELD sCoTir. Subject to the decision oft Whig NIIIiiOI2II Corl WOOD WANTED. " MirWA are in want of W00D."... Will some of oft fr i ends seed ua in COMatiortheiith i t • * faT" The AnsePA* IPA i‘ HatiAll,"lfee January, is an itzlemOsig Ho., Th. Isedlog political arti cle is • ilisattion of the nava., prcdeeted Polley of Hoo4nteriatiion. Apeoperi to thie,theM is awes einem article on "Komoth, the Oratarand Stater , ath." %aides this, we have a Review of.Bay erd Taylor's Pisents," with a nridque on ••Colebak. led Lestates in Pads." “The homier of Obelus. pissre," "Narrative of the Life of rho. Leslie .ihmht," "tipetalative Philosophy," &o. A pot. Ar3it atiVre. H. Tessa, Beg, embeihshes the Pio.. Wash is, • Weil respects. a snort credthibie one. Publiehed it 120, Name street, N. Y.- 15 per annum. IZIr The °Wag Master Examiner' has been en• lased, mid iseiparsol •in appearinee. It ie now the largest paper in CbeeMitimosty. Bowen end Meredith seem determed to deserve soaves, sad tee hope they may receive it. The Eternises le ie haddialuely printed and ably edited. Pacroarst...—Thir new pictorial publication opens handsomely for the new year. ft has uncompetitive in this country. ' The illus trations in the number before us are far superior to Mom published in any other paper, sad the let. ter press is a beautiful specimen of typographiml PUbtidhed at Boston. by F. Gnomon. at 414 per siinuum. trY . Orshom's Msgasise,"•fer January, comes NI, up to the pledges of the enterprising publish• et, given in his prospectus for 1852. Graham has Osamu& of doing things up right, and his ri vale will have to bestir themselves if they wish to keep pace with him. He gives 112 pages, which ere to be furnished furtemry No- in, them are well tilled with contributions from the most popular of our Magazine writers The embellish atentss "Sweet Watson." and "Pere La Chan," orehigh ly finished engravings, stulsre alone worth 'the price of the No. Beside, these there ars 4 •A Seaside Scene," "The Death of the Stag," and other illustrations. Graham's Magazine is a credit to American Literature, and should be well patro nized by all who pride themselves in national ex. riillanceolither in Art or Literature. exosillki R. G . , publisher, 194 Chestnut street, Philadel phia-1113 per annum. A Cold Season--The Poor. KrThe present bids fair to be chroni cled as the coldest Winter within the mem ory of the "oldest inhabitant," in these parts.' We have recorded the intense de gree of cold "as indicated by the) mercury on several occasions, but last Monday night headed them all. There was a snow-storm on Sunday, followed by a severe blow throughout Monday, which caused the cold, piercing air to find its way through every crack and crevice; and compelled every one to draw closely around the well-fed fire.— Towards night there came a calm, and the mercury began to go down—down--we seared) , know how low. At sunrise, on Tuesday morning, it stood at 15° below zero! The present spell of cold weather ha; now continued, with butliltle abate ment, for some four or five 'weeks, and et : - coeds, we believe, in duration and intensi ty, any thing on record in these parts. God help the Poor Without the com forts and conveniences of life, and no means of labor by which to secure even the nec essaries of life, the suffering must be in tense in our-larger towns and cities, where immense numbers of the poverty-stricken tons of men are always gathered together, and where provision for their wants is a duty too often. neglected, and sometimes impracticable. • How is it in our own midst f Men of wealth—ye to whom God, in his providence, has given bountifully of of this world's goode—to whom he has giv en enough and to spare—as ye draw close ly around the well-fed fire, and feel your hearts gladdening amid the good cheer which surrounds your own festive board— have ye no thought for your poor, suffer neighbor, who, besides smarting with the ordinary stings with' which Poverty at flicte her children, 'is now bending be neath the ohilling,blasts amid . whigh ,the "Frost-King" sweeps over ear, /and ? Know ye none of- shoe nineind you to lie in want of Meek of Wood ? of Clothing, of every _ t hing essential t 3 life, to' health, and bappi naps j . What &fearful reek luting some of us will have to make, in that day when man - shall he called upon to an swer for having failed to retpond to that high duty, which eighteen hundied years ago was enjoined upon ,Humanity by the great Master---"As ye would that men should do to you; do ye- also to them like, Mir 'Court is still in session as we go to press. The Sne:bleighlitg boo caused an unusually full attendanceiwehe throughout the week. As yet, however, but few import sat eases have "been !disposed of. Our w. seal record: of Corrrt Aettigs will be given next week. Judge Fain*, we understand, charged the Gratql jury very strongly, on Monday, in regard to the prevalent vices, and especially that of Intemperance. We were not present, but hear it well spoken of. The Grand Jury endorsed the charge in their Report, and requested that it be published in the County papers. We presume a copy of it will accordingly be furnished for publication. Among the member of the Bar in atten dance from a distance, we notice Senator COOPER, Judge DURKEE, and Judge HEP BURN. itt:r The County Commissioners on Tuft. day laid awarded the contract for the build- ing of the bridge over Marsh Creek, on the road to Nunemaker's mill, to Mr. D. S. STONER—ho being the lowest bidder. por•We are requested to state that J. R. WEAVER, who has been absent from town for some time, has re-opened his Gaguerrel an establishment in Chambersburg street, where he ie prepared at all times to turn out Daguerreotyirs to beat style. Give him call, if you wish good pictures of yourselves Of friends. • LEGISLATIVE ITErds. 110)..JORMI M. BICKEL, Loco, was on Mon day elected Btatd Treasurer by thn'llOgis tature, treiving 69 votes, to 121 for Geofge Dorsi°, Whig, and 7 seatterini. v In t B#nat4 the ill authorising e loan of 06,1 I I to tyhet. the l e brtutr 11 ,4 -t terest - e Sta , •12eltOras p . Mr, Packer has offered in the Senate" bill to vepeal the 4th and 6th sections of law to prevent kidnapping, This is the bill which passed last session, but which Qov. thfulkon l p4e4. Ia will become a liw this Swami: Have a major. • - • kliosurs.....-Csabb,4lat6dart-and, Darlington (Whigs) will vote for it io the Senate, ana Qo r. Sigler stands pledged 'to approve it. Pennsylvania was but (10,y paying homage to Uiliverrial Liberty, in the person of its preent popular repre sentative, the great Hungarian leader--end she now turns round, enters herself as II par ty to "the hunt" for fugitives from oppres sion, and offers to convert_ her prisons into Slave - pens , in order to help the Sieve- hurl ter to re-forge the fetters which are to bind his victims to a servitude more galling and degrading than ever Austrian tyrant sought to impose. Verily, we are a Liberty-loving people. A number of petitions have been present ed to the Legislature from different parts of the State, asking an amendment to the Con stitution prohibiting the sale of intoxica ting liquors in this commonwealth. Resolutions favorable to Protection have been offered. in the House, by Mr. Flanni gan, of Philadelphia, (Whig.) The Locos will hardly swallow them. The two Houses met on Thursday in Convention to count the votes for Govern or. The official announcement shows that William Bigler had • 1315,499 William F. Johnston, 178,034 Kitober Cleaver 1,859 jp:PLast week we noticed the fact that a bill had passed the State Senate to lessen the width of the "State Road loading from Carlisle to Gettysburg, with the remark that we did not exactly understand the mat ter. We learn from our Representative, that the road in questioet—ia- the "State Road leading from Harrisburg to Gettys barg,".the prior announcement being in correct. We also learn that the Bill con templates an alteration in the width of only that part of the road which lies in Cumber land county. Exclusion of Free Negroes. licrA bill has been introduced into the House of Representatives, forbidding all negroes or mulattoes from coming into the State so settle, under penalty of imprison ment fur not less than two nor more than nine months. The bill also imposesa fine of not less than $lOO upon any person who shall employ such negroes or mulat toes, or otherwise encourage them to imi grate into the State.. lir7Trom the Auditor General's Annu al Report, we glean the following informa tion relative to tho "relief notes" which continue to form a portion of the currency of our State : Original amount issued, $2,220,255 Amount of okl issues redeemed, 2,162.849 Amount of old Issues in circulation, 47,417 Amount re-issued and in circulation, 592,748 Inauguration of Gov. Bigler. The inauguration of Gov. Bigler took place in the hall of the House of Represen tatives, on Tuesday, atnoon. An immense concourse of spectators were present, among whom were many strangers, notwithstand ing the interruption of communication on the various lines of railroad. The inaugu ral Address occupied about three quarters of an hour in the delivery. It will be found in today's paper. Mr. Bigler has tendered the appoint ment of Secretary of State to Francis W. Hughes, Bsq., of Schuylkill county L aild that of Attorney General to the Hon. Jas. Campell. Mr. C., it still be recollected, was ens of the Locofoco candidates for Judge of the Supreme Court, at the late election, but was defeated by a large major ity. Ims.A. friend who has kept a Thermome. ter Register for the last sixteen years fur nishes us with the annexed table, showing the mate of the Mercury on the coldest day in each year—the register being made in each instance at 7, o'clock, A. M. It will be noticed that Tueiday last stands No. 1 In the table t 1886—Jatinary 29-18° below zero. 1887=.February 14= 6 above 1888— " . 21— 2 " " 1889—January. 1— 6 below " 1840— :" 17-18 a 1841— " 'B 5 " 1842—February 37 9 atKove " 1848—Jaunary 4T. B',below " 1844—February 11— & , ' 0 " 1846.. • !" 2 8 above " 1846 " 27 4 below " 1847—January 8— 7 above " 1848— '4, 11—.8 1849 " 12---30 below " 1850— " V 15— 7 " 1853 a 81-- 2 above tr 18b2-.January '2O-16+below " lo&The foiegoing table goes bitelt to 1885. The preceding year, as we learn from another register, was marked by still greater cold. On the 4th ofJanniFy, 1885, the mercury stood at 23° below zero, at 7 A. K., in Gettysburg. 11:7•4 correspondent, in another column,, suggests the name of Hon. Joist N. Born', of Virginia, in connection with the Vice Presidency. Mr. Botts is an able states man, a sound and consistent Whig, and, if nominated, would receive a cordial sup• port from the Whig party of tho entire Union. Charge of Perjury. as„.Deputy Marshal H. H. Kline, one of the principal witnesses in the.Oltristiana ;region trials, has been arrested and held to bail, on the charge of perjury preferred by Casaimir Renewal. Railroad Masi Reeling. Pursuant to previous notice, a large as litgiblirge ,sif citizens of Adatutcoutiy, fa r 'orate to the construction of a Rziiirosi from Gettysburg to Hanover, cortveeedii the orkbuso in Gettysburg, Milo:0k , i last, thk 1 o i gli inst., and organised, fu nici. tion o JO); Wilson, Esq. bithungs#4. went of the following offioors : • President--Cspt. RO B"P 'NC H RD Y. Vice Presidents--Moses M'Clean, Joel B. Danner, B. R. Russell, John M'Oinley, Wm. B. Wilson, Abraham Krise, David Bchriver, Nathaniel Randolph. John Mar shall (of Conowago). Wm. M'Collough, Robert Colman Jacob Y. Bushey. John Mlultloreirti-iaxisi-.llktritieyi-esse-At chael Diatrick, Immo Neely, Jacob Coy satit'Jiitheintiktpll: l 66ttnlikV4l,92u. cry Koser, Da — oird`Ch;roberTainltiabb' Rd fensperger ind John W a l te r. ‘ Secretaries , - Henry J. Stehle, David A. Buehler. R. G. Harper, Wm. H. Steven son, and Alex. Cohan', • On motion of Maj. Wm. W. Htunendy, s committee of three, oonetisting of J. D. Paxton, D. M'Conaughy and A. B Kuria,. were appointed to invite the lion. James Cooper, Hon. D. Durkee, Hon. Hobert J. Fisher, and Mr. J. A. Sickles to address the meeting. The Committee having re turned and reported, D. M'Conaughy, was called on to address the meeting. Having concluded, Mr. J. H. Sickles was introdu oed, and read the report of the engineers, who surveyed the projected route deli* new railroad, and an estimate of its probable coat ; from which it appeared that the total expense attendant upon the oonstruction,of the road, exclusive of land damages and engineers' compensation, • would be about sls3,ooo,—and that in the opinion of the surveying corps, the route surveyed was the moat practicable and easy ever selected for such a purpose. The report will here- after be published in axtenso. Hon. Daniel Durkee followed Mr. Sickles in a strain. of eloquent rentarks,,yet poulti ce] and appropriate. He referred particu larly to the improved oondition of his na tive State, Vermont, since the construc tion of their railroads, whereby districts of country, once almost• buried in the re cesses of the Green Mountains, where, a few years ago, "they raised nothing and couldn't Rill it if they did," now send their eoutributionato the marketsof Boston and other places, hundreds of miles distant, and in consequence of these increased facilities for communication, their land has become fertile and their people rich. The learned Judge then aptly brought the matter home to the citizens of Adams countya,ud exemplified his remarks with some matter-of-fact illustrations, which could not. fail to carry conviction to the mind of every one present, of the, utter folly in ~the people of this county, to attempt to compete with their neighbors, in any branch of industry, until they place themselves on a footing with them and make a Railroad. The Judge's remarks wore received with hearty applause. Judge Fisher was then called to the stand, but the hour for the assembling of Court having arrived, he declined speaking upon that occasion, expressing the wish that another opportunity might present it self, to give the people of Adams county a word of encouragement in the good work they are engaged in. On motion, the meeting then adjourned. The following letter from R. M. Magraw, Esq., was received and read at the meeting : Ofile. Baltimore & BuBl. R. R. Co. / Baltimore Jan. 171 h, 1882. 5 Dsaa Ilha : I am in receipt of your much esteemed favor of the 6th and have delayed an answer to it because, I was uncertain se to whitet ail I should be able to attend meeting of your Board and the citizens of Adams County on Mon- day, the 19th init., for the purpose of furtheriog your Rail Road enterprise, and to which you berm emended to me the boom of an Mikado*. I had hoped that I should be able so to arrange my Nahum hers as, to admit of my being present at your electing and to participial, in the plueeedi ings then to be had, but official enppments of an urgent character which I may poi disregard will I regret to ray prevent my being present with you on lino interesting occasion. I have long entertained the opinion Rat a Reif Road would be constructed on the route mention• ed by you, and that the completion of the tat set tion betel:en HIMOTOT sad the Susquehanna Raif Road would facilitate the buikling of the 2d sec tion between that town and your owe, the mean sity for the latter being greeter than that fur the former, owing to its being more remote from mark et. That this line would ultimately be continued from your place to some point in the (Jumbo:the& Valley cannot be &imbued. The character of the country through which the Bat section o f your proposed road will per hes sd ventage* highly favorable got only to lite cheap construction of • road, but Ice in support and meinienisnee. Esperionce teaches us that the certain prosper ity of • Railroad dependson its local *dams. The presents of thii important filature on tbe line of your road is ao prominent that it should sonvines the most sceptkal that it will toot only be profi table investmerit; but oleo an impuitint Hue of communication °mein ' up. the reestirose WV& eountry rich in Aviculture, Minerals, stuf the products of the forest, heretulpie locked and ren dered ussaintrablp valveless for *sat of facilities to transport lbws t elnittket. • I 'bail be most happy in rendering any service in my'poiweiwhich your -eitherne my require to (briber 'the object of •their wishes •in ennaardloit with your proposed road. With satitlinente of respect t retnein 'Your obedient servant, , fl, fL bIeUEA.W. To D. M'Consaghy, Esq., - Doe,' of Board Of Corombmiimers. , 0*- The Greed Jury of the re Cc )ert; reported igilnit the exPedienoy of erect ins, at the present tioie, a new Court. home, The Maine Liquor taw: la:rThe• law recently &acted by the Legislature of lathe bids fair to become the basis of a general movement on the part of the friends' of Temperanoe through out the Union. • We notioe •that • a grand demonstration was to have been made in Boston on Wednesday, by the Sons of Temperance, numbering 6,000 strong, who were to appear in the streets in full regalia; to present to the Massachusetts Legislature the petition of citizens in various parts of the State, in favor of the passage of a law similar to the one in Maine. AU the rail roads leading to the city have reduced their fare for that day. [COMMUNICATED. Railroad Meeting at East Bella. In itursuituce pf pulp notice) a Meat' ! ing wop hold in the town of East Berlin, on Betkirday the 17th inst., to take into eenek4ration th 4 propriety of contracting 4 Rail load from he town of East Berlin to Oho l4rough off Xork. CoL Joseph J. Kuhn was called to the Chair. Messrs. Henry Myers, John Lehman, Emanuel- , Butt, and, &md Orndarff wanalliKihited Vice Presidents ; and Messrs. A. K. ltlp era and Bernard Hildebrand, Secretaries. On motion, IlAsimini, Samuel Minter„ "and John 11. Aulabough wore appo nom ' " s"~omiat'liee to dr:Millar * 9fitik•Airmrpf*B64 4 - . mg. reports he The Committee repo t foll ow i ng preatnble and reriolutintut,3Vhiii iroiu 1141111.: hnonsly adopted.: ' Whereas, The drib his come when ill who feel an interest in the construction ,or a Railroad from East Berlin to York should cordially unite their aorta to put the pro ject on foot and Prosecute it to successful , completion; and whereas, we believe that the object is not only practicable, but that It Is one which 4-essential' 'trr the future welfare and prosperity of our cornminity —.therefore be it 'resolved by this meeting.., Ist—That we believe it to be the duty of all who desire to advance the interests of this community, to go to work. and bring to bear in favor of this enterprise their lat ent, their means and their influence s and thereby accomplish a work that will • tie. dound to their own honor and welfare, as well as to the good of their posterity. 2d—Thu the President •of this ineetifig select 20 persons to let at , a Committee; whose especial duty it shall be to aid In the accomplishment 'of she enterprise In view. Bd—That tl►e. President safest a Com mittee of Ore persons, to prepare subserip tion papers, se, diet they are eireolated, and solicit subscriptions to the stook of the contemplated Railroad. . 4th—That the stock to said ntilroad should-be taken in shares of -01111-46 be paid in ten equal instalments. 51 Intervals of three months.; the first to become, due when the road shall be placed under con tract. sth—That the President select a Com mittee of three persons, whose duty it shall be to prepare petitions to the Legislature asking for a Charter, and In same sellable persons to act as Commissioners of said Road. Bth—That when this meeting adjourns, it adjourn to , meet on the 2lst day of Feb ruary next, at East Berlin, to receive the reports of the foregoing committees. lion. DAME!. Dungan end We. H. WiLSH. Esq., of York, being present re sponded to calls. and addressed dm meet ing in a aeries of practical and pertinent remarks favorable to the proposed enter• price, when the meeting adjourned. Oa Sentinel and Compiler please eopy.l [COMMUNICATED The ?lee Presidency. The time having arrived when the 'Whigs of the Union will be called upon to make a selection of candidates for the'first and second offices in their gift; and as the voice of the eitisens of Pennsylvania is unanimous in favor of a northern luau for for the first place, permit one of your rend ers and subscribers to recommend a south ern man for the second place. Amongst our distinguished men, in the southern section of the confederacy, there is no ono who has been more faithful to Whig prin ciples and true Whig men, than the Hon. JOHN MINOR BOTTS, of Virginia.— At all times and under all circumstances he has stood firm and unflinchingly by the great distinct* principles of the par ty, advocating them with the same earnest nese of tone, whether in the north or in the south. He has been the supporter of no• narrow sectional platform, but of the broad national one, occupied by such Whigs as Clay, Webster and Scott. He is thorough ly a Union man ; and though a southern man, such an one as the people of the North would be willing to trust with the discharge of the high station for which we have named him. We nonrioate him there fore for the office of Vice President of the U. States. U. in latereelleg Fact. 11:7"We have before us a table of the average state of din thermometer for every month and year,, &wing the last fifty-eight years. The meat°, was made three times ' each day, at the saute burr: The remark able fact is shown by the table, that the average temperature of each year,. as com pared with the rest, cor r esponds within a few degrees. The greatest variation is ly five degrees, and that in but one year, 1816. Twuttly-one 'years do not vary 'a single degree 1 The average temperature of the year is in and about 61 degrees. would seenaitom this, Oat 00V wri ter mast be very warm atint mer ;, and Ike winter by a. cold ' summer: Otherwise OW equilibrifina of temperature. italisatid by this table 'could IVA be attained. , We believe the mar km bolds good in regard to Rain, The ittninuntoi, Water that that falls in 'seek year,lierresixonds:vilry nearly.' So that a longeontintted drougth in'ode saulon Inuit VS tompensat4 ior,by heavy or frequent'raloela aMither'seasOn. In 1816, the extraordinary &et noted that there was 10 in 604 mottil. In Jely, which was the niiineet month inicar„ the average temperature Was se'loi asllB° , . , • Meadth of Mr CWT. KrDlr. Clay seems tp , apprehend s tal termination of hie present Wirtz In a letter to a friend in New Yarir, written on the lOth inst., he,says : . . I consider my condition sa highly criti cal. It is a cough of some eightosn montbi duration, proceeding from the lower .brom• chial vessels; it has reduced me in strength and flesh, diminished my appetite and les= seised my sleep it must be arrested or it will terminate fatally. pft.lion. A. J. Oars, of Broneraei, Intet, been appointed Charge to Coponbarp.— The poet wail last tilled by lion. Walter. Forward, of Pittsherg . . • 111E.2 GOVT WO. BIGGER, Peileco-effiaccis:—The Providence hi' God has prospered our great Commonwealth.— The will of the people has called an humble citieen-to the'performance of the duties of her Chid Executive office. In accordance with the 'requilition thus made upon me, and in,, obodunicie to the provisions of the c o rietitiidon, I skiiiar bet6re you to-day for the purpose of subscribing to the oath of aka end assuming the duties. I embrace this opportunity to express the 'profound gratitude I feel toward the people for this distitignilhed mark of their oonfidenee. I've bertitenipiating the high and delicate nature of the 'dotted 'appertaining to this station—their complex and difficult chaise ter, the nitighitude of the interests involved in their faithful `performance, I inn than solemnly imp eemet with the manopilibilitY they necessarilyiWmps..-. The:junior of all my filedillmMonli it this bir i k stades, Dente updh the'dhichnige 'of its dudes the utmost distrust 9( my own qualifications for the tisk. I have, however, resolved to deci Tote My beet energies, my hopes and prayers to a faithful discharge of the obligation I •have jiist,takeh, andlook to the people for 'that generou s , indulgence which hat ever •oharacterised . their action towards 'public sermataarkb have honestly endeavored to perform their whole dirty. The efforts of man, at best, are but feeble; all the aid that WildoPl can bring to the aooomplishmeut of great purpose must fail, unless so companied and controlled by the guardian care, of Him who Oval direction to all human affiiirs. On His power and good pleasure all results must depend. On Him we should rely in a spirit Of humility and Christian confidence. Our republican institutions are based upon the axiom, that the people are the only right ful source of power ? , Under, these institu tions, thus Waded, the Will of die people reflected through the ballot box, gives di- 1 notion to public affairs. Through this me dium the humblest citizeu, not lass than the most distinguished, can stamp the impress of. his will upon the public policy of the country. This feature of our Repobrean system is its great distinguishing characte nstie, sod, gelded. by the general Intelli gence and patriotism of the people, the 01t160 of our success as a nation. The right of suf rage. should, therefore, be held most sa cred anti inviolate, and its independent ex ercise enjoyed by , every citizen. To prepare the minds of *the people for this high trust, by general education, by the inculcation of moral precepts and religious truth, should be accounted the noblest purpose of the Government. All that we are, and all that we can hope to be, as a nation, is dependent upon this source of power. The'right of the citizen over property—his personal liberty and security—the freedom of speech and liberty of the press—the free toleration of religions sentiment-are alike subservient to this great source of human law. How im portant is it, then, that this great head should reniain pure and independent I— " Wizen the fountain is pure, the stream em anating therefrom will be also pere."— Then, by promoting the moral and intellec tual culture of the people—the source and vitality of our government—our laws will be made wise, our institutions be preserved pure, and. our country remain free, prospe roue and happy. - The:experience of the world seems to do. niOnettate that general intelligence and re publioauism moat move together. The sue •oessful government of the people is the go vernment of intellect, directed by virtue.— A thorough education of the youth of our country will, therefore, tend far more to the security of our institutions and the main tenance of our national honor, than all oth er means beside. Common school educa tion, high literary attainment, a knowledge of `the arts and sciences, a comprehension of individual rights, and the principles of the Christian religion, constitute the very bul wark of our rep ublican government. The schemes and machinations of the demagogue will fall harmless before a people thus thoroughly educated. The daugennis tendencies of m onopoly, and the corrupting influence, of money, are met and counteracted by the power and vir tue of this knowledge. liberal expendi tures by our government for tbe purpose of education, may well be regarded as rigid economy, and the payments of the people fot the support of this cause, as pure devo. tioa•to republicanism. It should be the first are of the parent and the government, and iawfraita accounted the richest legacies we ear/leave to posterity. Its rho discharge of the varimui duties of the 'ace I have just assumed, it will be my motion desire to do "equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever persuasion, religious or political," and especially to ad varcee•the interest of this great Common wealth—to increase the resources of her treasury—husband her means—diminish how debt, and elevate the standard of her credit—to favor such measures as may be' calculated to develope her vast resources, and atimuistaidikeler agricultural,mining, meariefacturing, mechanimil and commercial interests, and onoperate most cheerfully I withahe legislative braneh of the govern ment his the adoption of such policy as may tend to lessen the present onerous burthens of the people. • Our vast debt should be reduced as rap idly as practicable. Its injurious effect upon the growth of our population, and the migration of capital to the State p is much more potent than the canal gleaner would sOppose. This may not be most readily accomplished by a too parsimonious one of the means already *cured to the treasury. It may be' Wise to apply a portion of there to 'untwist. public improvements novi far *dimmed in. conetcuction, but yet unpro ductive. The abandonment' of each im provements would involve 'the loss of a large amount of capital already expended; and ea, orifice entirely the chances of futute returns to the treasury from these sources. Indeed thery oompletioq•of th i l s thirth Breach min ilkio opinibui ea taut with the trpest,pnuciplesof mammy. Peimaylvania is? perhaps; canrivalled by any or her sister States in natural elements of grannies; and wealth. , She, is ho kiss the gallon spot• of• our common country than lie the "Keystone" of the #ederal Arch. Abounding in inexhaustible and va: riod mineral resources, au abundance of well located water power, admirably adap ted to manufacturing and mechanical open shone, together with a vast extent of the beet' agricultural soil, she can doubtless employ, subsist and prosper' ri greater num ber of human beings than any other State iwthe Union. Ike mountains, her rugged hills and lovely valleys, aro rich with natu re' advantages to man. licr people aro in telligent, industrieus and euterprisiog e nod , if not restrained by unwise legislation, will Boort occupy mid improve these advantages to the fullest extent, and thereby render our beloved State prosperous and wealthy in an eminent degree. A thorough knowledge of the science of agriculture by our people will have a most beneficial effect, if not quite essential to the prosperity of our State. I am, e therefore, much gratified with the effort now being made so accomplish this great end. Our own experience, and the history of other countries, fully demonstrate the importance of such scientific education. The study Of this science, combined with - the practical labor of tilling the soil, is no less calculated . to elevate and dignify the farmer, ,than to. reward him for his toil. This great fret, most dignified, and indepeddent pursuit of man; so peculiarly adapted to out State - , and the inclinatious•of our people,-should itiouP mend the fostering care Of Government. Petuiliplyanisis blessed with a rich abun-' danoe and Twisty. of minerals, , adapted ,to the practical uses and neoessities• of man. Her. . mineral interests coneaute • a great and •grovring source of wealth,. contributing largely to.enbanoe the receipt& of outcasts tug.. The appreciation thus (liven to the value. of propertp—the population thereby sustained—the improvements made for their development and advancement, as well as the. trade they furnish to the public works belonging to the State, greatly promote this end., • • .-•, ,• • •- • The rich and extensive.depositea of sod and iron ore within the borders of our State make, her particularly blessed. Her anthra cite coal beds, furnishing a choice and cheap fuel for domestic purposes, for generating steam for the stationary and locomotive en gine, u well as for the propulsion of our steamships, give to her a trade almost ex clusively her own. For the supply of this article, she is-without any considerable ri val. Although this trade is comparatively in its infancy, it has already grown to one of hemagnitude. he value of the product of the mine is made up mainly by the healthy. invigora ting labor of the hardy miner, whilst those engaged in this trade constitute an industri ous and valuable oonstituency, with whose interests the prosperity and greatness of our State is identified. It , will afford- me the utmoet pleasure to favor all proper measures calculated to &I van'se our great agricultural,- mineral awl other interests. Immediately connected with the great' interests of the country is the subject of a currency. The proper disposition of this question is not only highly important, but one of the most difficult and dangerous du. ties of the goverment. The errors of our system are of the most seductive and dan gerous character; consisting mainly in the creation of too much paper for the amount of - specie basis provided fur its redemption., The utmost care should be taken to guard against this tendency, and to secure the people in the use of this medium. This security may be measurably afforded by imposing on the corporators individual lia bility to the fullest extent. Tho injurious effects of an excessive is sue of paper money, have been so fre quendy demonstrated in this country by sad experience, that it is quite onsieces nary to discuss the question on this occas ion. The laborer, the farmer, the me chanic, the manufacturer and merchant. are all deeply interested in having a sound currency. No pretext can justify the cre ation of a superabundant amount of paper money, and it is with painful alarm that I have witnessed a growing disposition over the entire country to increase the use of this medium. on a small specie basis, re ', gardless of the inevitable effects oldie large accessions of coin which California is fur nishing to this country and to the world. Every body must have a circulating me dium, as a matter of convenience. Ours should have whatever amount the transac tion of wholesome busbies affairs may de mand ; but unfortunately we are too un willing to stop at the proper period in the creation of this medium. That as coin be comes abundant it should supplant and ren der uuneceesary the use of paper, is to my mind the plainest teaching of common sense ; surh practical effect is demanded by the true interests of the people. A su perabundant amount of money of any kind, cannot fail to enhance nominal values a bove a proper standard, and thereby en gender a spirit of dangerous speculation. and in the end prostrate the great commer cial and manufacturing interests., of the country. The manufacturer is more vi tally interested in this than any other question of governmental policy. With out a sound currency, the incidental aid resulting to this great interest from the revenue laws to the general government, can never have force or stability. I would not be understood by anything I have said, as holding the opinion that mere legislation. however wise, will give prosperity to a country, while bad legisla tion may restrain its energies, no matter what the labor, industry, virtue and pat. riotism of the people may be. Wise leg. islation can only afford opportunity for the legitimate rewards of natural resources de veloped by unembarrassed labor. There is, perhaps, no more dangerous 'political heresy taught in our land, than that the prosperity of the country is to be created by its legislation. A just policy can only guard and protect the legitimate means of production from special privileges, the de. vices of the cunning and wicked. The people should rely on their own individual efforts, rather than the mere measures of government for success. Legislation should give to all easeful an ogee opportunity of. enjoying the nature advantages which our towed them. Corporate power and spec ial privileges too ,often produce the re- Vera. result, and should therefore only be granted to facilitate the accomplishment of great public purposes, not within the reach of indieldcle *few: . Citpitifil and Tibor,' co-operaiinViira piwpfit'tellitfvepOsitiorl,' have made and will continue to make our country protested. tind rights of the, latter ehoeld never be flog -- fined to the interests of the foemer. - Spec-- cis! legislation too frequently has this ten dency 4 Capital can alwilyseommand em ployment end profit—labor,. less able to command either, should receive the watch fel care gotrurtment.y . aml most happy; My fellow . citisens, to 'meet yon in `MY Preaellt aaPacitTi at . a' period wheaten' tiounfry it at pesos with all the world and prosperous in an emi; neat degree.. The dangerous conflict touching the subject of slavery, which for a time seemed to menace the stability of the Natiowd Government, Imo been most fortunately, and I trim, permanently ad justed through tke medium of what are gen.: erally known as the Compromise Meas tires. The general acquiesence of the several States iu this adjustment gives as surance of continued peace to the country and , permanence to the Union—perma nence to that Union, the formation of wi►ieh gave our Nation ear!) , Miluence and dignity of position with the' other povreis of the earth. tier rights have, conseqdent ly been respected by all, and her wishes heard with profound regard. lit war she has gained a high character for military prowess. and in peace secured the confi dence of all mankind. The justice and liberality of her institutions line constrain ed the oppressed of every land to seek an asylum within her limits, and enjoy, un der the ample folds of her National flag, political and religious freedom. The continuance of these unequalled blessings is dependent entirely Upon the pervetnity of this great national compact, and this can only be secured by a faithful observance oldie terms of the constitution under which it was formed. The Union and the constitution are one and indivisible. The former cannot exist w khan' the latter, and the latter had no purpose but to perfect aid' sustain the former. • He, therein* who• is not for .thoe tOnetitution, fi ikainlft the Union; andlie who +wool& strike at either, would eonumitpolitical sacrilegb,a pinta the great fabric, sane dotted by Wash ington and 'Franklin. - The Federal "coh atitotion•must be maintained •siul executed in all iwparts: It is the paraitiount law of each State, and it is the imperative duty of their respective goirernments,l•to assist in. the just and full administration of all its provisions. To •Congress ; undoubtedly belongs, in the first instance, the duty' of making provision to carry into execution' the intent of this instrument phut it is the right and duty of the States. working-with in the limits of their reserved rights, to co-operate with the general government in this legitimate work. They should cer tainly never attempt, by means of their legislation, to embarrass the administration of the constitution. Such interference cannot fail to engender hostile feelings be- tween the different sections of the Union, and it persisted in, lead to a separation of the States. So far as legislation of this kind can be ,found on the statue book of this State, it should be speedily repealed, Of this character, I regard the greater par non of the law of 1847, prohibiting the use of our State prisons for the detention of fugitives' from labor, whilst awaiting trial. In that work I shall moat cheerfully par; ticipate, as I shall also aid, as far as I may properly do so, to suppress all attempts to - resist the execution of the Con gress, whether providing for the rendition of fugitives from labor, or fur any other constitutional purpose. The necessity for such action: is fully demsoostratod -by the raid, consequences resulting from such , unitittstnpti!timeitly *retire : it% .wiOtiojaii own borders. The loyalty, of Pennsylvania to the na tional Union .cannot be doubted. She ib now as she ever has been. for the consti tution and its compromisei. She will maintain and execute, in letter and spirit. the several adjustment measures u passed by the late Congress, on the subject of slavery. She regards these measures as a permanent settlement of this dangerous geographical conflict, and will discounte nauce, to the full extent of her influence, all attempts at future agitation of the ques tions settled by them. She has, _planted, herself on the constitution, and guided by its wise provisions, will seek to do jus tice to all sections of the country, and en deavor to strengthen the. bonds of the Un ion, by cherishing relations of amity and fraternal affection between all its members. I need say no more, my fellow-citizens, of the importance of the Union. You are, I am confident, abundantly impressed with its magnitude. Without union our liber ties never could have been achieved, with out it they cannot be maintained. With the dissolution of this national compact would fall the hopes .of 'the _world for re, publicanism—the cause of political and re ligious liberty—the peace and prosperity of our people. To the end, then, that its great blessings may be preserved, and its advantages vouchsafed to preiperity, it be comes the duty of all to yield a patriotic submission to the laws constitutionally a dopted, and cherish feelihgs of affectionate intercourse between the several members of our glorious Union. Admonished so to do by the immortal Washington, let the i njnnction be regarded by each and all of us with a Christian fidelity. Let our habits of acting, thinking and speaking of the Un ion be as though it were indeed “the Pal ladium of our political safety and prosperi , ty—watching' for its preservation with jealous anxiety, discountenancing whiney- - er may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event be abandoned, and indignant ly frowning at the first dawn of any attempt to alienate any Portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties whith now link together the various parts." Then shall we have performed our whole duty—duty to ourselves—to our sister States, and to the cause of repuhlicanism throughout the world. The Coldest yet. At Franconia, N. H., on Friday, the spirit thermometer indicated 86 degrees below zero, which is equal to 43 degrees below zero, in a mercury glass, being .8 de grees lower than the point at which meroun ry freezes. 07Recent arrivals from Europe repre. sent every thing as quiet in France. Louis Napoleon's triumph thus far seems.to be complete. It is said that our Minister, Mt.. Rives, after the popular clection,de declared in favor of the new Government, prosentdd himself 'with the *est 'of the di ploma* corps. jThe American Colonisation Society held its annual meeting at Washington on Wednesday night.. ,lion , Daniel Webilter presided iwthe abeam* .of Mr. Clay, ,the President of the Society, and made alwief speech, in the course of whiefile feelingly alittddd`td Mr. Cliiy's ill4ess 10 paid, a beaptiful triPnte to hie long and _brilliant publics Cervices. The raceipts of the:ilect' . ety during the !lasi year 'have beet tip. wards of $97,090.. issiSather Matthew has retarneid.to land, and in his public speeches ptonotin ces most glowing eulogies upon the Anicr: ican government and people. 07The recent snow Blond has disar ranged the transmission of tho mails upon nearly all the leading routes. There are throe mails duo hero from Philadelphia: . . Louis Napoleon has made his political testament in Case he is killed olt. lie loaves his office hi his cousin blithe/ the youngest son of Ins uncle Luciait that is, he mills on people to confirm his Success. : or as they have confirmed hint. PiFe. general's are appointed executors of Mid singular Will, namely : Marshal • Valliant, I Generals St. Arn'and, Martu, Uartez . tet and. D'Hilliew Arrival of the Steamer Arctic. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. France Still Qtitiet--ditempr to ✓lssasai nate Louis Napoleon—The Title ofEm pesos Given Him. NEW Youx,. Jan! tl.—The Steamer Arctic with Liverpool dates of Jan 7111. arrived this morning; hin is detained di quarantine by the ice. She bringe 50 pas sengers. Force.—lA Pattie, of the sth inst., publishes • note denying the statement that the President had received an auto. graph letter from the. Emperor of Russia congratulating him on the success of his coy d'dol. . • ' • . the oolloesidl• statue of Liberty. which had been placed in front of the Chamber of Deputies in '1548t had been removed by order-of the auliotities.. Advices from all parts of France give • assurance. of universal tranquility and sat. isfartion. The public futons wers.unusually buoyant. A decree had been issued that gold and silver and 'etippei coin Whould'bear in front the effigy of the Prnidente with the words "Louis Napoleon Bonaparte." On the:re verse was to be engraved the words "Re pub ' Era undue, 'end rout edges rt, . ,itrolitgis 191 FROMM" ;' r ' ' lwills 'lluderolood OW 1 1 10 p . rolnalgation of the new vonatiloulr o would °ll9l pica on Jiin.' Bth: . .. 'As the President was coming o4of Elysee he was shot at by a centry belonging to the Grenadier company. The man wait immediately arrested, tried by a court martial, and shot in a corner of the Elysee. The correspontlentof the London Daily News says he is informed that the first ar ticle of the constitution is as follows : .. The President of the Republic takes the title of Emperor." The same correspondent says that coin have been struck with the inscription, "Louis Napoleon. Emperor." In the ratioini departments the Periods are ordering the trees of Liberty ,to be cut down,'and all refinblican signs destroyed, it is said that the sovereigns of Europe, struck with dismay at the (emcees of lends Napoleon, have notified him that they ate prepared to enforce the article of the treaty of Vienna. which 'forbids any legitimate. descendant or *Wive of the Emperor Na poleon (tom succeeding to the imperial title. TIONOARY.The resignation of Lord Palmerston has caused great regret in H ungary. it being regarded as anintfuvor. able augury for the progress (illiberal prin ciples in Europe. AIIIITRIA.—The Emperor of Austria had formally abrogated the constitution of the 4th of March, 1949, as unsuitable anti unpracticable. A code of new fundamen tal laws for the management of this Em pire was about being promulgated. THE HUNGARIAN FUND.--..OASAIVII M. Ot.s.v s in transmitting to Horace Greeley a check for $lOO towards the Hungarian fund, says : "I am for committing myself. committ ing the people, coninitting' the United States Government, end all free people a: , gainet the despotic .iitervention' of tyrants —by word, by protest, by arms ! If blood must cease to flow 'let messieurs the as sassins set the *multiple.' " COUNTERFEIT GOLD COlL—Counter feit quarters ,eagles are in circulation in Savannah. The piece is described as be. 'ing commuted of some hard, metal which I has the color and ring of silver, but it is easily distinguisijed by its glossy bright ness. It has been cast in a mould, and - brartht milted - edge: — irmirbureasilrde• tected by the rosndness of its imprint, and the oily feeling illicit it has when pressed between the fingsrs. * lt purports to be of the coinage of 1847. pri"Gen. Butbr was nominated for the Presidency by tfw Locofoco State COL vention of Kentucky. 1100FLAND 1 11 %MOAN BITTERS.—These celebrated Bitter prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, 120 Ar It Street, Philadelphia, are performing a tonishing cures through cret the whole .untry. We can bear witness to their .urative powers in the ours who had the Liver ho had tried almost ev. ~ but without effect.— bottles of these Bitters ease of a friend o , Complaint, and cry other medirit After taking a fe red. To those who are we recommend them to on, knowing that they se spoken al, and many , esh is heir to." There he was entirely c similarly afflicted take the prepare will cure the die others to which hie made in Philadelphia. tit get the genuine snide et. Philadelphia. of Dr. ia agents throughout the is "spurious art The only place is 120 Arch etre Jackson. or It country. BALTIMMIE MARKET. (►110!1 Tin S•LT40111111117NOY TU?IIIDLT.] FLOUR.—bales t4-ds, or 2,00 bbla Bewail street brands at $4 15 ; a1e0.,1,230 bbls. City Mills it the same dere& GRAIN AND eIIIZDS.--Palas to-day of 3,000 bushels white Whest,from store, it $1 ,Pet bush el. Bales of white Cora of 3 8 mom Oats 33 a • 87 cents pet Moho!. MARRIED,. On the 16th Met., by Rev. Jacob Seehlet. Mt CHARLES WISE% rif Hanover, and MIN E. , LIZABETH KEETH,,of Mama county. On the same day, by the same, Mr. JOHN suLrus. or — Yolk. and Mimi SUSANNA SCHWARTZ,'of Mama edtinty. • . . E D. On the 10th inst., Min ANN L. HEAdEk i ar daughter of Mrs. Ba ' ins Hessen, of 34purnjoy township, aged 211 y a, 3 months, and 24 days. On sunday the 11 inst., after in illness of I weeks, ELVIRA J NE, daughtsi o( Dr. J. A. Shot% of Littlestown,'„iu this county, in the 16th year of her age.. t , ~ ant die 16111 inst.,l deer Tdheytiswii, Carroll county. Md., altar • Ihmeiing." illness which she bore with Christian fdoltude, Mrs. MA ROAR ET ZUM BRUN, wire .(11Jscob Begibran aged 67 Yearsathl 3 moons. , , '-.. Onthe 18th inst., the residence of Mr. An drew Nelntaelman, o F;anklin township, ?dim REBECCA. BAI; LEY; aged, 19 years, 8 monitnl.4dil 25 days. i .. STRAY HEIFER, • CAME to the residence of the itlbsefi bet. in Hamiluinban township, near Fountaintlals,ahoui the last of October. 1851, a HEIFER. supposed to , be about two years uhf, red color, and White horns: The owner is desired townie forisard, pay' Charges and take it awa y. G BOWIE HAFI.OI4IAN. Jan. 23, 1852-81* GENTLEMEN who mit need ti S - pertine SUNDAY, or even a .0 1 E114 DING SOH', can be apcinntrioilated to heir advantage. bt belling at April Sls—til SAMSON'S: 2000 LADIES ♦ RE willing to certify that the HATH 13R- AWAY COOKING STOVE is the very best Stove now in use: inasmuch as they will do more Cooking, Roasting and Baking, and do it with less labor, and last as lohg.again as as sty other Cove now sold. These celebrated Moires are con stantly kept for sale tit a very reduced priee at the GETTYSBOG MARY AND MACHINE SHOP, Where the subscribers feeling determined to suit all persons have also the Parlor, Sexton's Baltimore Air-tight. Peakskell and (•abinch Cook Stove, and Air.tight antrren-plate Pailot Stoves of the most besitilul patterns. TSUI SZITLOR PLOUGHS, which cannot he surpassed for lightness of dreught or in the.charseter of their Work, aro constantly on hand Mr sale, and in view of the ta'ci that the liiiithlbo'ard of these I'lotigHe is one-fOluth heavier than that of other ploughs, it is decidedly the Cheap eat that can be obtained, P 20117103411 and oth era, Castings for the Woodcock Plough, Wind•mill Machinery, Castings and Hol low.ware, with every snide usually made - at Foundries Can be obtaliied here. Blacksosithiug and Shoo Making as usual. T. WARREN dt SON Dee. 12; NOTICE. 4 ; Y rm. ' • HE partnership heretofore esksting he tweeii the undersigned under the and firm Of S. rAIiNESTOCK, &SONS is this day dissulred by limitation. • All personcknowing themselves to be Indebv ed will please call add aimless the Dunks must he elosed. Tito Business will be continued by Ile under the name and arm of 8. FAIINES TOOK 4r, SUNK, wilts, grateful for former patronage, tape for a continuance of it. litamust, Fannies/vow. Janos F. FARKIOTOCK. 11 - Iigrrt.TFIIIKICBTOCX. - Jan. 1,, 18E12. arbbiliiiiel ehJ etftopila pleas dopy. •- FOR SALE OR RENT, THE VALUABLE lIIILEEST(iBt DWELLING DOUSE all k in Which my family, now reilitled in the Borough of Gettysburg. Iris ono of 'hoboes in town, and will be sold orleatied-onlow-itetVaeomintiodating term.. For further infordialinn, call ori miy broth er-in-law Mr. George Swope in Gettys burg, who ii fully authorized to act for me in the premises. Possessions,iven oit the first of April next:— N. D.—• There is a perpetttal tnsOranlie in one or the best Fire Inettrattee Compan ies in the State, the policy for 4tried will be transferred to the purchaser. DANIEL M. SMYSkR. Nov. 28,1851 —tf TiJST FROM THE CITY. SKELLY & noLLEsAvGn. HAVE just received from the city, and are now opening, at their establish. meat, in Baltimore street. the best assort ment ol Cloths, Cassimeres. ()satinets, Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds.ever brought to this place.. Also, Vesting. in greet va riety, combining plain and fancy Satin, lan be beat. The above articles will be (hula. to be as cheap as they are good, and de. mend the attention of all who dtisire tb purchase ativantageoutly Oct. 17,1851. FIRE! /111 HE Delaware Mutual Safety' !nail- At ranee Company, Philadelphia, are sow doing business on the Mutual plan, giving the insured a participation in the profits of the Company, without liability beyond the premium paid. ...Nopreinium notes taken on which assessment* brit made." The subscriber, as Agent for the above Company, will matte Insurances, either permanent or limited, on property and a cute of every desdriptiou against loss or damage by are. EtAIKUEIi FAHNESTOCK. Gettysburg, Muth I,lBso.a—if atoTzak. LETTE RS Testamentary; do the estate of JAMES Situ, late or Sim ban tp., deceased. bating. been granted to the s'ubscriberi Wilding' in Swaim tp., notiee is hereby given to all who are indebted to said estate; to payment without delay. and to, those having claims to presigt 111 1 3 , PriVertrato944rited for settlement, RGRERT BELL, Ei'r Gettysburg, Jan. CO P4TVMS 11.11.1., (Wrier of Pewit Wed and rer.iii Markel ' Space, adiaThrinal; S PRINQ tif, MMEII , (11....01111 NG. 11.,CQ1.,rE hap removed from Nos. : 4 318 and illSi Buitimure Street, to cosTumE H ALL, where will b$ found Ma largest and beet stink df Ready Made 9lbthing ever offered in Baltimore----Dress, Frock And Sack Coats, all colors, qualities Aim from 112,50 to 05.50 and up ward*, Pantaloons at Si to $3,50 and upwards, eintnacing all styles of fancy, plain and plaid Cassimers. Vests of ev ery variety attuatreaponding prices. Also ts large assdrutient of Boys Clothing. Importing our own Cloths direbt from Europe, and Manufacturing on, the most ettorisite scale, enables us to offer induce month tti purchasers not to be surpassed by any Clothing Establishment in the U nited Stites. The proprietors arc deter mined to make the WhOlesale Rooms the point of great attraction, and haie now made up more !Into 50,000 Oarnimitt, from the finest quality to the lowest in price. In'the Ctistotn Department Will always be !mind the choicest selection of Cloths, Cassimeres add Vestings, which will be Made tip at the shortest notice, and in the latest style, and a fit always guaranteed. ; PZ7' The one price syStritir always ad hered to: • Remembek tho name and place, Corner of Pratt striel and Centre Markel .Space. ' H. H. COLE. lan. 23, 1 852-3 m. . - wUST Fecsived, a 40' , *Fe of thou • ,loib qack. COAT,. Also some.fioe co/111016es PANTS. of every tsriely, al ' SA MOON'S. PROCLAMATION. JANUARY COURT will commence its session on the 19th day of this month; and will present an additional at. trsetinn in view of this fact, viz : that there Will be new Judges. new Cdtinty Oflicers; - tiew Trials, new Jurbrs, dcc., and at the "People's Store," visitors will Italie an opportunity of ,renewing their purcha ses, commencing with the Nett Year, when new Goods, new inducementA, and new prices, mitt range. The proprietor of the People's Cheap Store respectfully sends this greeting to the citizens of Ad.: ants county, and asks of them to call and examine his present unequalled stock, which now consists of a large and value. able assortment of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, of the varied literature of the day,—Atints ale and Gift Books, Bibles and Testa; monis, viz : Family, Pocket, and School. in every variety of style and binding. Al bums, Standard editions of the Poets, &e.; School Books, viz : Grammars, Geogra phies; Ilietor!es, Dictionaries, Spellers, Arititmetics, &c. ; Music Books ; Scrap Hooka, &Lc. ; S'I'A'I'IONERY, fancy and plaint a full assortment; PERFUMERY, Boutsell's and Glenn's, viz: Cologne ti fancy and plain bottles, Tooth-paste and Powder, Bear's Oil, Mavens:tar, &c., Rose do, Shaving Cream and ;Toilet Soaps, Lip Salve, Extracts, &e. Flit-111er milieu and particular attention is also invited to his stuck of HAIN, ©A5'1,0 , 0078 CIO SDIJOES, Which is now mire 6outtiltint anil. full than that of any other house. Fine SiliKti HATS, viz : Broad and Narrow Britt; Fur do. ; Slouch Hats—Cassimere, Fur and *mil, Men's and Boys' sizes; CAPS, Kossuth, latest style, Plubh. :Bohan-, How garian, Gehnan. Blue Navy, Silk Glazed. Mublin do.; prices varying front o,t cents up to .2,00. BOOTS, dent's Fine, thick and thin soles, heavy, ste. ; Boys de.; SHOES, Ladies', Missta mad Children, also Gent's, Youths' and Misses ; heavy antilight 'Gossamer Guin'Ploes sod Boot ees. OV'An • 'examinttion of our goods solicited.' "' Cull., and See. No charge Int seeing, but . theuyi n iileasure in eilitbiting any article to our visitors: Orders as usuul solicited and attended to promptly.. :; • 4, SELLER KURTZ. S. E. Curvet V.:titre riqu.re MORE NEW GOODS. - GEORGE .71R0rOLD- - HAS just received front PhilatlelphiS 11111 additional supply of those cheap Long Shawls, Cloths, thissirwits. Poplins, Alparra Lusters, Flannels, (nestles, Fresh Groceries Sic., oke... all Which will be sold at very reduced prices. Plesith N• inform tny easterners hod the public getteiwlly' that will.retnot e Illy Store to Sell's Corner in the siwiar. Where I will be , pleased to se all who way favor tile with Beall. GEORGE ARNOLD. Nov. 28. 1851—if NEW GOODS in GREAT VARIETY T sty/news. THE Subserrmr has just returned (rein the city, iv: th a very large assortment ,; FANCY & DRESS GOODS ! Bs varied as beautiful, to' which the attention oPthe flublia v tied. P Ceti and srstoinsittr yourselves. His goods and his prices canuot but Ott. 17,1851,- • t . • 81ELLY & Dottitil uo h t THANKFUI, for oast favors, rds per'. folly, inform 'their friends and the pehlic, that they continue the TALLoit: ING busioess. au the old stand, and solicit st continuance of the imblic patronage.— Cisrtuents,ntsle in the shortest. time poa. las The New York end Philadel phia .fblland !linter Fashions hate just been received. thi. 17; 1851: WHAT IS TREASON I .74118 is the question now.a.days i WfdOOMANWMIOWethipa others, even "Will .saltpetre explode r will) pew that last brick 1" and ••Wlio struck Billy Patterson?" It is a hard question to answer, but there is no question whatever, that the largest and best'seleeted stock of BONNET RIBBONS in the enmity is to be found at NUIrl'E'S CHEAP COlt. NEIL Oct. 10, 1851. H NIO)TIAT% THE . subsoriber hereby givive moire in those who hate promised him WOOD On Recount, that he ii in want of it, and that unless it is delieered forthwith. without further notire, the•Accountic will be placed in the hands of ,an officer fur colleCtion, and the money required. ." V.; ) WARREN: : 1,162. ' - • - ItO r nCeE lIE stibsbriber is deblrobs of closiitg A- up his Books connected with the Register's OMIT, and requests all wird know theniselves tb be Indebted to hint for unpaid FEES to call and make dlittle; meat as early as possible.. AVM. W. HAMERSLY; - Late Register and Rut:older. tettysburg, Jan.% 1852. BUFF CASSIMERE. ripilE attention of gentlemen is invited lid to a very superior quality of BUFF CiASSIMERE, at the. Establishment of SKELLY dr..IIOLLEBA Ul(3 ft Merchant Tailors. Gettysburg, where may be lound FANCY CASSIMERES, of every vari ety and quality. KEEP WARM. DESIRABLE amaortment ofbiElt in- COATINGS, ouch lie • brown, drab and grey Beaver Clothe; Petersham Cloth. &c., cheap and good, can be found at SKELLY & HOLLEBAUGIVS: Oct. 17, 180. TIM 1 111VIREV OF every description 4 err ai t an tly !hotidrattl for este tit IlUgHliElrb Tin *are Entattlislorvent t opptleits Iti Post Office. (Oat Z‘1101113311P11507 , ,; 11111011 AN STOIL, TILE Siibscribete itroold realfalrit announce to Biel? friends and the public. that they haie opened a NEW II ARI)WARE STORE- in Baltimore at;. adjoining the residence of ristto Zisouitsi Getlystiiirg; ih which they ate opening at large dad general assorttnetif of HARDWARE, mON, STEEL, GROCERIES) CUTLERY, COACH TIOMMINOS I Springs, Axles, Saddiely,. Cedar Warc, Shoe Findings, Paints, Oils, &llyc,stnifs,. in general, inclining every ifelleriptitiri of articles in the above line of besitteas--tO, which they invite the atteniiith of Coach- . tankers, Blacksmiths. rpen Cabinet- Makers, Slinetiiakers, Saddlers, and 'the piplic4euerallY. Our stock Having been selected great mire and purchashed for Cash. lie guart, antee.(ior the Ready Money,) to dispose ; of any part of it on as reasonable iermital, they can be purchased any *bete. We particularly request a Mill from oar, friends, mud earnestly solicit a share of . . public favor. as are are deterthined .to es: tablish a character for selling Coons at IoW prices and doing businessoo fair prim c plea,/ B..I)ANgER, DAVID . deity•borg, Jbinki 13, ,as►—ir. APFEALS FOR 1852i -7- • NtYFICE' to lietrby giten that the Ars- - peals on the Tatra sititeiintell will be held at the (loitimissinittre'effieei in GOityshurg, - ris Fidhiwe: For thintitigniu, Latininte, tytettei.` Ilainiltonlinn. Liberty, Alottriplensant. cloittvago, on Mondely. the nfli/A day of February nett. Fur Hamilton, Reading; Ilidon, Ger- many, 41inintjoy, Franklin, and Freedoln; on 7'eleaday the 10th dny'uf For the liiirtingli.Ouitibelland. Berwick: -Strati-an; Oxford, Meottllen,-anit -- Binler; ten IVerbiesday the I It h duo of February. The Alefseore-4-01- 4 es ppr' . Alf to re turn their inilAittiie'it era' °Bice, on or before Monday the 91k of February next: l'hek Will also be ex iieeted pirate ai t ip , pere4n Ott the Amy uC appeals litr their respeetiie townships; -die N U88E161110 0 4 jr. JACOB cattEtsr, A BRA IJA KEE V r.. 11:. • • • COnliniassiOnert. • • Attest—J. Attatirsiattbd,.(Yetk. • • Jan. 10. 1852.—td ATTENTION, TIVIIYERS! r[IIE I. uheririber has been requited td skittle lot Tat Dephhilhe in lull, forthwith; and he therefore gives notice to 41 persons who have failed to pay their Taxes on the Duplicates in lite hands. (lacing lot lintutiglr, State and County Tax es. Quit rents and Militia Fined, hot 1850 and 1851.) to call and make payluent on ur before Salimlily the 2.4 th as after that day the law-will he enforced against delinquent Tay-peyers. without ve gand to persons. 077 - Those who wish td save Costs. will regard tbia !futke. SAMUEL. Gettysburg. Jan. O. INSERE 11011 PORPERTV! 11IE M County ulti& Fire I surance G'atigtziiy" locoed 1.1 Get tysbilig. is notv to successful operation. and fur lotkiiess of rates, erlinoinie..l manage ment nuns affairs, And safety in InstiratieeN, challenges c parisnii with . .any othei similar company. All its optimulns are conducted undor the perional supervision of Manngera l the Stockholders: Books Of the Company are at all times open to 1116 inspection ilfthose insuring in it " As no travelling a#ents are eitiployed; , persons desiring to insure can snake ap. pht 4444 to either of the Manrgers, , Whom all requisite inforindtiith gained. ltlaoakdia ate : Saiititel %1N• ler. A. H. Stevenson. Geo. Swope., and ID; A. Buehler, Geilyabrerg : IVil - il/enallen ; Robert fil'Curdy. berhoul ; Jacob King. St !whom Antlni , Franklin; A. W. Magiiilv; numikonbigit ; J. L. Illuel. ).lord; :J. Alobaelitian. jr.. ; IL A. Picking; Reading ; Jacob Orient, Latiosore. Nov. 21, 1851.—1 f Do 111 1 (3)NA IT G. 1 y 7TORNE:r 1-111; OtTlet in the Stoutli- avert corner bf the public irquare, nut door *est of George Arnold's Store. and l'ormerli• bc; copied is A Lail* Office by John Brim blight, Eq., deceased. Jilorateg mid 4olfritor tar l'attlas and Pensii nB, OA furnish 'very deiirsble Id tippliesnis and entirely relieve tht•ht frioit the necessity Ors journt.y to IN:Abington: Kg D. 51eC, is prepared iu attet.d to the ftrUseeutioil of Claims for Bounty Land le Soldiers of the IVar of 1812 and others —the selection of choice limds atel lima- Wig their irerrunts—r-pmenring Patent* And selling Soldiers' landa • to the best att.; 'vantage. Apply to. Mtn immensity or by letter. Gettystittrg, Nes; 1.185041 • • LOOK OUT I PAY UN I T!: Subccriber hereby gives nolifilit that he has placed his notes, bitbk... accounts •Scc.; for debts contracted piny ld Jantitiry le, 1849, in the hands of Alex 4. 4 andel - IL titevenson, Esq., iu Gettylchtlig: at iFitose office all persons irdebted and ferlitested to call and mule payment. The large amount nutatinding' turbid, thither indulgence. ALL Claitrin 1111U.T RE ELOOELP. FAIINESToCif Pee. 12.18.51—ti Ladies' brlss G 0,40. SILKS and Satins, Meritioes. M. da Laittes. A liseas, Caliioes.BttAWi.S, Collard, Moved, Stockings, Sic:,asst to netted at' Getatteasets WWl+, An LOUIS, earatmetent. ussipinesti o 4#. ILd *Poky Irmut.,V.EtYrttitts or Swipe/Went, Hxnilkertidefs,CßAVATS. Steak lop. &es, 41/.. glux Lo tuned, good IWO chew, m salters: scfritclittk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers