M. Kossuth Mid Mr. Clay. Inks •pNobM at Thole 140 . 41 leterview... traprema v• The interview between M. Kossuth and Mr. Clay has excited Oreneral interest in the country. and the reports of is hitherto given to the public hate been itonewhat inaccurate, and, at tbe'best, imperfect... The National lmelligencer, of Tuesday, supplies the ileticieney es hollows twunpitity , present on tho 'occasion consisted of Senator Cass, J u nes, !mi me, Mr. retufall, of this city, and the lion.Presitty, Owing, of Kentucky. The last-heeled gentleman his been induced, at Ohioanse of several persons, and . witit the consent of Mr. Clay, to give n more ex tended and careful report of the interiew. arid especially of Mr. Clay's rentirks. Vihich We publish below. eittl wliiert may be regarded as authentic, having, besides site authority of Mr. Ewing. the sanction sif Senator mites, by whom the report has been examined and approved. M. Kossuth was introduced by Mr. Cis. *bout titter; o'clock. j Oa being presented to Mr. Clay, who rnse to .receive him. “Sir,"_ said, he, -I ,thaink you for the honor of this interview." "I beg you to believe.",tiaid Mr. Clay, •-• ftiterrnpting him,': "that it is I who am i: . ltunet`sith Will yea please lobe seated ?" v 4 Artertitermitual interethaugeof civilities, *el owe yne,‘sir," ,laid Clay, "an . polugy for not having acceded before to the Ofinf r y,on .were kind enough to, esti ntabi more than onoe, to see me. Hut re. `ally iny health has been ao leeblo that I dare -tti hazsial the exisitesnent of Luis intetesting.an interview. Beside*: ai.r." Jte . addial . ; with some pleasantry, "your lrftrlerfitl and .fascinating eloquence has insismerized seslarge a portion of pet'. ple. wherever you have gone, and even some of our members of Collgtesa." way. kg r hisrhatul towards the two or three gets .lAstlttealwho were present, "that 'feared to ontSle glider-Its Intluenve, lest you might faith' in some principles in re the fOrbio pulley of this Govern ill lamp( whit!' • I have !now and constantly Lid in regard'to this matter, sallps! me, I hope, to spnak with that sincerity and candor which becomes -has - for -you-and tifylifif, anti which is due to us both 319 Ow ',savior of (minium. 1 trust you trill , ,heliere me.: 100. when I tell you that fectfinfoO ever,the liveliest sympathies in aviary struggle for liberty, in Hungary, torniln'avery country. And in this, 1 be ' Ileva,' I exporias the universal 'sentiment of countrymen. But, sir. for the sake of stty vonntry,*you must allots me to pro.' Meat whist the policy you propose lo her. '-'--'-ilfaittieFliltegravearitintrimentortsqurstion nt din right of one nation -- to assume the I exieuturerpower-ameng - nations, for the llenrpreement of. intonational la tv, or of the i right of the United States to dictate to , Russia the character of her relations with the'imtionit 'aren't() her, let us come at ifice to the ;practical consideration of that ;., mattes.: You , tell- us yourself, with great truth ,propriety that mere sympathy, ,or the expression of sympathy; caunot Thrice your pprp . oses. You require mate ' rithtid. kfid 'Meed it is manifest the mare - ditelamtions of the sympathy of !Congress, iir of the President, or of the public, would be of little avail,. unless we were prepared to enforce those declara. ticiits hi , a resort to arms, and unless oth- Site that preparation and determination upon our parts.- Well. sir, ,i.ouppOse that Was,should he the issue of tbe,rioursti you propose to us. could we 140 etect•anything for yen, ourselves, or the' cable of liberty ? To transport men dud inns across the ocean in sufficient inunbers and quantities to be effective a gains; Russia and Austria would be tinpos sible. It is a tact which perhaps may '"holthe generally known, that the most int ' teritive reason with great Britain for the close of her past war with us, was the im mense costs of transportation and main ,. teneetce uf. Imes and the munitions of war on such a distant theatre, and yet she • hint tielperhips more than thirty thousand mkt upon thiscontinent at any time.— Upon land Russia is invulnerable to us, ,! so- wave to her: Upon the ocean, a war between Russia and this country, would re sult in mutual annoyances to the commerce ;of MLA, but probably in little else. ' • • llearn•recently that her warlike marine is superior to that of any nation in Europe. exceptirerhaps Great Britain. Her ports qro low, her commerce limited ; while we, on - nor part, would offer as a prey to her cruiser' a rich and extensive commerce.--- iir, ; ifter 'effecting nothing in such a wzrofftortibaittltitting our ancient policy of entity and lion-intervention in the affairs of other nations, and thus justifying them insiboudoning the terms of forbearance and noli-intinittrenee. Which they have hitherto —preserved towards ns ; after the downf a ll, 1. perhaps.. of the friend* of liberal institit- Manikin gurope, her derpote, imitating and l'ro ll Oktml by our fatal example, may turn upoti qi in the hour of our weakness and ' and, with an almost equally filmesistibleforee of action and of arms. -.JAM', maystay to us,: .Yon have set us the example, you have quit your own to stand nit fforeign'ground, you have abandoned • , theitiliey you prolesied in the day of your • ' ''Sweektfeel.: to' interfere in the Affairs of the people upon Oil.' continent, in behalf of pfiocipips the sopreinoy of which yise litis necessary to your prosperity, yoer exiiiictieb. We, in our turn, belie- Ving that your anarchical doctrines are de , struetive or that monarchial principles , ere essential o. the peace. oecu ri y and hap ,, pi see of our su,kjecw, will, obliteram you trpin the bed which has nourishad such nox ious weeds: we will crush you. as,the prop. .ginuliste Of doctrinee so destructive of the peace. and good order .4 the world.' The ~htiforeitehle spirit of our people might, and would he equal to the emergency. and we siegli; remain unsubdued erns by so 'itetnentlous a combination, but the cootie queues. to us would be terrible enough.- 7 You must allow me, 'nit. to speak thus free- • ly, as feel deeply, though my opinion - • : May be bf but little import, as the tapes alon'of II dying man. ..Sir, the recent melancholy suhversion nitheiltepublicau thivertnuout of France, and that enlihtened nation Voluntarily placing its nec k under the yoke of despot non, teach us to despair of any present success (or liberal institutions in Europe ; it giver us in impressive warning 001 to relyupoit . either* for the vindication of our principles, but to look to ourselves, aud to cherish with more card than ever the me= eurity of our tnetttuttone and the preserve s Cod of our policy and priueiples. By the pahl In which we have adhered since the *7.'4 Washington. we have prospered 'Voyait,d'fnkeedeiss, t we have done more Illte On Penitent tiborty in the world then '''lllo l o ootti strAs horn shown to other , ft" I t , witi greettunte and to 1 14 ,.p. 0' we bet emunita uatwi ate one ! penile, and persevere in the policy which our experience/Inm so clearly and trims. pliantly 'N'intlicanol, we may in another quarter of a century furnish an example which the teaser of the *OM cannot . re.. gist. Bet if we should :involve derselves 141 the. tangled %WM of European polities. i in a Wet in whiCh we could effect nothing; land if in that stimggle Winery should . go ;down. and we should go down with her, I*here then *mild be the last hope of the ; friends of freedom throughout the world 1 Far better is it for ourselves, for Hungary, and for the cause of liberty, that, adhering Ito our wise pacific system, and avoiding ! 1 the distant wars of Europe, we should keep our 119 pp Imanipg brightly on this western shore, as a light to all nation*, than to hazard its utter extinction amid the ruins of fallen or failing republics in Europe." 1 . Throughout Mr. Clay's remarks M. Kiissinh listened with the utmost interest land alien ' ; and, indeed, throughout the whole interview he illustrated the rare :combination of the profoundest respect 1 without the smallest sacrifice of his per. sonal dignity, exhibiting in all his bearing the most finished and attractive stamp which can he given to the true metal of of genius. He did hot enter, in his turn, , ; upon a controversy of Mr. Clay's views, but began by stating what he thought the reason of the repeated failures to establish liberal institutions iu France. Education and peilitital information, he said, did not 1 descend very deep into the masses of the ' French people ; as an illustration of which fact he stated that hundreds of thousande, when voting for the first time to elevate . Lome iiiipoleon to the Presidency, thought the odd Emperor still alive and imprisoned, and that the vote then given would effect his deliverance. Ito gradually diverted his remarks to the-affairs of Hungary, Au*- trig, Russia mid Turkey ; speaking lif ate exaggerated estimate of the strength of Russia ; and the strength and weakness of Turkey—her strength, which consisted in ' her immense land force, and esfieciolly in j her militia, or nandwebe, as he termed it; ; her weakness, which was the liability of , the assault of Constantinople by sea.— ' And here, apparently in allusion to Mr. Clay's conviction of our being unable to - elfeet-any thing in European war, he - I;fmk° of the material aid which might be render ed Turkey in a war with Russia by a na val force for the protection of her capital. . After a series of entertaining and iustrue , two remarks about the condition and pros pects of Europe generally, he ruse to de- part. Mr. Clay rose and bade him farewell forever, with the inmost cordiality and the kimlliest sympathy beaming in his face: and sutrusing his eye ; and grasping Kos.; suth's hand, he said, “God bless you and yUur family ! God bless your country— may she yet be free !" Kossuth, apparently overwhelmed by the warm and earnest sympathy thus ex hibited for himself, his suffering lainily and country, profoundly bowing, pressed Mr. Clay's hand to his heart, and replied in tones of deep emoting, thank you, hon ored sir ! I shall prey for you every day that your health may be restored. and that God may prolong your life !" Mr. Clay's eyes filled with tears, he again pressed the hand which clasped his own, probably for the last time, but he Mould say no more. Thus closed one of the most interesting scenes it had ever been the fortune ul the writer to witness. Two'such men rarely meeilin this world. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE 2--The Ameri can steamer llunibolt, which sailed from Havre on the 14th ultimo, arrived here on Sunday morning. having encountered ter rific gales on the passage, and damaged her rudder to such an extent as to render repairs necessary. Fa NGLA Ni D.—The London News of the 12 of January, hi alluding to the d etai ning and tiring into the steamer Prometheus by the commander of the Express, says that the British Government will express td to the Cabinet at Was!iington, in frank and manly terms, their regret at the oceurrnce, and testify in a marked manner their dis approbation of the aggressor's conduct.— It may therefore be regarded as settled. Parliament will be opened on the 3d of Fehruary by the Queen in prison. The present Cabinet will face all its difficulties without further modification ur alteration. The London Tunes saws that Russell's Cabinet cannot survive the sespion, though die Peelites peremptorily refuse all over tures for a coalition. The Times further Nays that nothing can save the Cabinet un less it is twiddled in a broad and liberal Bombay overland dates to the lath of December state that [lost Slahomed was still living north of the western frontiers, threatening to attack the British forces. FRAM:E.—The President of France has issued a deeree dissolving the National Guards, but states that they will be re-orga nized when the Government may deem it necessary for the maintenence of public order: In such case the; President will appoint the Commandant, C ulonels, and Lieutenant Colonels. It ie still expected that Louis Napoleon %yin declare himself Emperor, but it is felt that such a step will not add to the despotic power he at present exercises. A large number of prisoners are being shipp'ed from Bristol to the pestilent swamps of Cayenne. •A decree has been issued banishing Victor Lingo and six hundred and twenty Representatives (ruin the territory of France, Algeria. and the crilonies. The saute decree orders the removal of Gener als Lamoriciere. and Bedeau, arid M. Theirs, M. Girardin, and twelve others, temporarily from France and Al geria, for rreasoos of public security. The generals have beeu released from the fortress of flint and escorted to the front- ,Arreets continue to he made in all parts of France, and there was a virtual reign of terror, , The tt'nmeh' funds have fallen consider- Mr or Juainti to New Yoatc.—Ac-, r.ording to the regulatitma of the Jury aye. tesp in New York, the auto of , twelve , and a half emits is all that la allowed jurors in any case, no matter how long or chums lime ii orcopies :' The jurors in' the For. rest divorce rase were.iiaid, for thirty. four days' labor and cortfinement, only this pitiful sum. FALLING or TOM HORIMAIHON Rock, But Palo, Fah. 2.—Yesterday afternoon about two o'clock, a portion of the rock of the Home-shoe Fall. on the American side. be wren the island and the tower, fell into the chasm baker. l'ho portion which has gone is stoat 100 feet, and imiludes the ruck As the rigid of the bridge that leads to the tower. , T NB STIR IND JANNEL F,ETTYSIOURC.: 'Friday Evening. Feb. 6, 1852. FOR PRESIDENT, WINFIELD SCOTT. Subject to the dietician or a Whig National Con- WOOD WANTED. Wti are in want of WOOD.— Will sonic of our friends send us in a few Cords forthwith? 1117 "Gov. Bigler has appointed our towns man, Dr. 1). GILDER; Physician to the port of Philadelphia. The appointment is an excellent one, and as creditable to the appointing power, as it is complimentary to the appointee. Dr. GILBERT has a well de served reputation for marked ability and industry in his profession, and an equally high reputation for personal character.— While we congratulate him upon his ap• pointment we have to regret the occasion which will call him and his estimable family from our midst—a regret which, we feel sure, will be entertained by our entire corm inanity. Death of Dr. WConauttby e$ Rev. llr. M'CONAIIOIIY 7 recently President of Washington College, died at his residence, in Washington, Pa., on the 29th ult., after a brief illness. We believe he was in usual health a week or two pre vious, having preached on the second Sab bath before his death with more than usual energy. The succeeding Sabbath, he found himself suffering, from a cold, in conse quence of which his physician advised him to keep his bed. 'The attack proved more serious than was at first anticipated, and on the following Thursday his spirit returned unto its God. Dr. 3ITONAUGHY was in the 77th yenr . of his age. We bellow he entered the ministry at an early age, sonic 51i years ago. Fur a great many years he ministered to the Presbyterian congrega tion in this place, whence he was called to the Presidency of Washington Culleg— This latter post lie resigned a few years ago, by reason of advancing age. Ile was a man of eminent piety, distinguished learn ing, and touch usefulness. Vie Th e annexed paragraph we find in the Lancaster Union, of Tuesday. It is to be hoped that thero is a mistake some where : ".\ man representing himself to IA Benj. Herr, carriage -maker, tlettysburg, Pa., was arrested in this city on Friday night last, on the charge of passing counterfeit notes on the Lancaster Hank. Ile was ex amined before. Mayor Carpenter, and com mitted for trial in default of bail." 12r - We notice that the "United States Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Com pany," have declared a bonus of 20 per cent on premiums received up to Jan. 1, 1852, "which will be added to the amount insured and be payable at death, or else the present value in money will be paid to each policy holder at his or her option." The affairs of the Company seem to be in a very prosperous condition—the amount of capi tal on hand Jan. 1, 1852, being 8286,565- 71. D. McCoN.tuouv, Esq., is Agent for Adams County. Pardon of Albert!. the Kidnap- 11C7'Gev. Biot.En is certainly making a queer beginning iu the discharge of official duties. His first official act of importance was his approval of a Bill authorizing a loan of 8300,000 and thereby' increasing the state debt to that amount. This was intended to cover tip a deficit in the State Treasury, brought about by the extra-con stitutional act of the Canal Board (all Lo cos) in drawing more money from the Treasury fur the North Brunch Canal and other Improvements, than was authorized by the appropriations made by the last Legislature. Gov. Johnston would never have sanctioned the matter by his appro val. The second important official act of the Governor, is the pardon of the notorious kidnapper, Georg F. Alberti, convicted a year or so ago in Philadelphia of having kidnapped a colored woman and her free burn child and carried them to Maryland and into Slavery. The crime was denoun ced it strong 'mileage by Judge Parsons, under whom the ease was tried,and Alber ti was sentenced to au imprisonment in the peuiteutiary for ten years. Whether Mr. Bigler designs by this pardon to show pto Maryland that her agents can hereafter invade our soil and kidnap our free color ed people with impunity, or whether it is ' designed as a practical exhibition of devo ted love to the .! Union." is hard to tell.— The Philadelphia papers do not seem to be able to comprehend the Governor's motives. Thu "News" thus announces the pardon: PARDON. Or GEORGIE F. AWIRRTI:-.-Our citizens will be somewhat surprised to learn that Gov. Bigler has granted a free and unconditional pardon to George F. Al. berty the notorious kidnapper. who was sentenced a twelvemonth ago to , ten years confinement in the Eastern Penitentiary. The reasons which induced the Governor to this act have not yet transpired ; but, if we understand public sentiment, a demand will be made upon his Excellency for all the facts of the case, by those who elevs. old him to the post he occupies. , The pardon of the man so soon after the Gov. 'had entered ,upon his duties, shows s pre determined conclusion in the premises. prThe new Lutheran church, in Lew istown, Pa., in 'p r o g rasa of erection, arid within about two weeks of completion, was discovered to he on Are about ten o'clock on. Wednesday Eight, and in spite of all efforts to earn it, 141111 totally destroyed.— There was an inomm:ts ar 43,000 on• the building, in the Ontaerhusd Valley In paragon company. The- flre it cuppoeed t. be the work Of Ita*oaadiary., The Sunday Liqiuor Tragic n_ mentarking upon the charge of ju 13b, at the reoentt Court, we gave it is : oyi opinion tkat the'l3anday liquor 1 traf f ic Was proscribed by the Act of 1794, 1 and that under that Act landlords have no more right to open their bars on the Sab bath day than merchants haVe. We notice that Judge GitAtteat, of the Cumberland and Perry district, in his charge' to the Grand Jury of Cumberland county, last week, takes the same ground, broadly and fully. We annex an extract Or two from, his charge : 1 “As early as 1194, the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed an set imposing a pc natty of four dollars upon any person who who should do or perform any wordly em ployment or business whatsoever on the Lord's day commonly called Sunday, i works of necessity and charity only ex cepted. This penalty is recoverable by information or complaint before a justice of the peace, one-half for the use of the poor, and the other half to the person who shall prosecute for the same ; and on fail ure or inability of the delinquent to pay, the Justice is required to commit him with out bail or mainpriza to the county jail, there to suffer six days imprisonment. "The inn-keeper rtho sells liquor on the Sabbath, violates this law, and subjects himself to its penalties. just as much as the merchant who sills goods, or the far mer who plows his .field, on that day.— That we are right in thus construing the act, is evident train the proviso annexed, which directs that nothing contained in the act shall be construed to prohibit the dressing of victuals in lodging houses of entertainment, for tie use of sojourners, travellers or strangers, on the Sabbath.— Thus it will be seen,the Legislature con sidered it neressary to exempt, by a pro viso, from the penakies of the act, the preparation of-victuals in public houses for sojourners and travellers, but wisely per mitted the sale of liquor m that day to re main within its provisions and subject to its penalties. Under the provisions of this act, the power to enforce the penakiea imposed, is !dewed in the:immie of every citizen. Al though the law Is ancient and, so far as regards the side of liquor of the Sabbath, lets remained on our statute hook a deal letter for more than half a century, it has I lost none of its vitality by age, but it is ! now as valid and cepable of being enforc ed as when it frrst emanated from the su perior morality of our forefathers." Judge THOMPSON', of Lancaster, takes the same ground, and, in his charge to the Grand Jury, gives fair notice that he will grant license to DO landlord who shall open his bar to sell liquor on the Salhith. He also instructed the constables that the Court would require them to report, at each term, the names of all landlords so offe idiug. Important Decision. KTThe Supreme Court of t:iia State, Judge Lewis delivering the opinion, has de cided an interesting case. The Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia county in structed the Jury in the case that if they believed "that the defendant was the ten ant of the plaintiff, and rented the land of him for farming purposes, and the manure was made upon the laud in the ordinary course of farming, and was heaped up in the yard, and the defendant, about the time his lease was to expire, took the ma nure (now the subject of controversy) and hauled it away, without the consent of the plaintiff, when there was no authority giv en by the lease for him to do so, the action can he sustained, and the plaintiff will be entitled to recovery the value of the ma nure that was in this manner taken and carried away." An appeal was taken, and the Supreme Court affirmed the decision. vrThe Supreme Court of this State have recently decided that the school law is constitutional. Certain school directors in Lowhill township, Lehigh county, refu sed to obey that part of the law which re quired them to open common schools in non accepting districts. The Court below remored them from office on that account. The case was taken to the Supreme Court, who have affirmed the decision of the low er court. 01Governor Bigler vetoed the bill pass ed by the Legislature, authorizing the Han over Branch Railroad Company to borrow money. The objections were' to what he conceives a defeat in the provisions of the bill, in not restricting the amount of the certificates of tbe• loan to $lOO, so as to prevent eirtificates under that amount from being used as a circulating medium. The bill was subsequently taken up, the defect remedied, and the bill re-passed. icrA bill Is nowbefore the Legislature which changes the salaries of Associate Judges. It gives those who do not attend court more than four weeks $l2O ; those who exceed four, and not reach eight, $160; those who exceed eight, and not reach twelve, $2OO ; those * who timed twelve, $250. pcy.The Pope has directed two large stones to be prepared' in Rome for trans mission to the Monument now in course of erection in Washington city to the memory of the Felber of his country,— One of these stones is to be taken form the" Capitol at Rohm, the other from the Colis eum. O.3'A spirited election for Managers of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was held at Philadelphia on Monday—the con test being between the old Board, with Mr. Patterson, President of the Road, at ha head, and a "Reform" party, headed by Mr. Thompson, the present chief Engineer of the road. The "Reform" ticket succeeded by about 8,000 majority, which will make Mr. Thomspon the future President. The polls were kept open from 10 in the morn ing to 10 at night, and that time 1088 primula voted, representing 42,800 share* of stook. We believe Prof, Hen*, who 4 1 b 1 .0i6 4 8 1 tieswith tkl **l" , bel°, o B l to tie "Reform" sit* 'apld will dowhtbris : I ; ll MM:dated on 0 4 10" A Merited Rebuke. The Germantown Telegraph has the fol lowing-excellent article on the Subject of the bill to prohibit, under severe penalties, the o migration of free colored persons into Pennsylvania, which „ Ire publish ed two weeks since, as haviag been intro duced into the House of Representatives by one Blair, (Loco) from Centre county. Mr. B. will doubtless feel himselfjkatered by the handsome manner in which the Tel egraph alludes to his efforts to bring about the passage of the law referred to : IsatIMANITY.-4Ull now, while the peo ple of the United States are splitting their throats in their hurrahs of welcome to the illustrious Magyar, as the champion of Liberty against Austrian despotism and cruelty, we find one of the very members of the Legislature of this State, who par ticipated in these ovations at the seat of Government, introducing, in the Muse of Representatives, a bill making it a penal offence for a human being to have a black skin : or, in other words, subjecting every negro or mulatto coming into this State, with a view to settle here, to an imprison ment of from two to nine months ; and rendering every white person who may encourage such immigration into the State, or employ any such negro or mulatto, lia ble to a line of from fifty to one hundred dollars ! ...We may well raise up our hands in amazement, and ask whether we live in the great free State of Pennsylvania, and why the people do not rise up and strike down with the sword of their utter indig nation, this ouirrager of the cherished print:mice of their venerated Common wealth. That Pennsylvania, whose very name is redolent of freedom in it. moat comprehensive form, should have with in her bosom one roan to stand forth and avow the doctrines embodied in the foregoing bill, is a mournful evidence of the corruption of our nature, and of that “inhumanity to man," which, in all ages of the world, has made "countless thousands mourn." paY•The authorities of Philadelphia gave an appropriate reception on Monday to Granville John Penn, great grand-sou of Wm. Penn. lle is said to he an exceed ingly pleasant English gentleman, of about fifty years of age, and in reply to the ad dress of welcome of Mayor Gilpin, made a handsome and feeling speech, thanking the authorities for their warm welcome, and the citizens for their kind and generous hospitality. The ceremony took place at Independence Hall, where he was intro duced to a large number of citizens. ,The whole number of signatures to the Temperance petitions which hare been presented to the Legislature of New York, up to the present time, amount to full one hundred and fifth thousand ! Pa- A salute of one hundred guns was fired on the Boston Common, on Thursday, by the admirers of Thomas Paine, in hon or of his memory. Or - J'llonaparte's house, at I.,ngwood, St. Helena, is now a barn ; the room he died in is a stable ; and where the Imper ial body lay in State, may be found a ma chine for grinding corn. v_s),..A slave named Charles hung him self in New Orleans last week, because he had been sold, and did not wish to go with his new master. Appointments by Got. Bigler. Bigler has made the following important appointments to office in Phila delphia : Inspector of Domestic Distilled Spirits —Charles 11. Schreiner. Inspector of Salt Provisions—George Getz, of the Northern Liberties. Inspector of Lunttrer—Jarnes S. Wat son. Sealer of Weights and Measures, for city—S. C. Thompson. Keeper °fill° Powder Magazine—James Lafferty. Health Officer—William M'Gliosey. Port Physician—Dr. D. Gilbert, of Get tysburg. Measurer of Marble—Jacob Umpsiesi, of Montgomery county. or - 3-A foolish rumor obtained currency in Baltimore last week that ex-Governor Johnston and Senator ('ooper, of Pennsyl vania, were in that city on their way to Bladensburg, to settle an affair of honor, by the arbitrament of arms, according to the laws of the duello. The police were on the alert, and kept steady watch and ward in and around Barnum's lintel, where the distinguished combatants were reported to be quartered, but nobody appeared to suf fer their arrest or to be put under bonds to keep the peace, Gov. Johnston being actu ally in Pittsburg at the time. Of course, the gentlemen in question never had any idea of waging such a Eight, both because Pennsylvania politicians conduct their cam paigns with "paper pellets of the brain," and because the Constitution disfranchises all duellists. If the issue come to be tried by wager of battle, the resort is not to "pis tols and coffee for two," but to the weapons which nature furnishes and to "the manly act of self defence." • The whole story originated in the fact that two Richmond editors, Johnson of the Whig, and Daniel of the Examiner, having become excited by the game of exchanging paper balls, and fired with* chivaly which is "native and to the manor born" of the Old Domin ion, determined to prove themselves gen tlemen by exchanging a cartel and pistol shots oil the green sward ) 'which they did withdut damage to either in the presence of 'divers honorable Senators and Represen , tativea Pongreas ono fine morning last week ; and after one round, mutual friends interposing, repaired to the hospitable scat, near at hand, of Frarkeis P. Blair, Esq., former editor of the Globe, where corks Ware 'diseharged` *Om obarntiaiglid bottles with innehmori f qftpipoy, than tie bullets. from thkhelliipuent pistols. So numb for himorand•gla7 :And whonow'will dare to deny Wit edWriiireigeittlenionl—Yerb t Republica& Small Note Law— • l.Ntlealloo 11, the House of liteomostallepe, In the House of Reiweeentstivet. on Monday, Mr. James, (of Warren) laid be fore the. House a presentakani IVont the 1 Grand Jury of Warren courtlyi condomou 1 tory of the small bill law—the 'act which I prohibits the circulation of the small bank notes of other Suites. Mr: holes , on presenting it, said it came from a most respectable and intelligent body of men, , composing the late grand Inquest of an in telligent county, and he might say it ex proved the unanimous voice of the people , of that county. Mr. Broomall moved that the paper be laid upon the table, and referred to a com mittee. He said he knew of no principle , which would authorize a Grand Jury to , present an act of Assenibly. Mr. Kelso held that the preseninvent was entitled to a respectful consideration.— The circulation of these notes in certain sections of the State was universal ; and it was tempting good citizens of our co:11- mph wealth to a habitual disregard of law, to pass acts which could not be enforced. This presentment might be held as in the light of a petition, and was to be respected accordingly. All parties in the north and north-western sections of the State, regard the law as do this Grand Jury—as a nuis ance—compelling men by their necessities to trample the Law under foot. lie had known respectable men compelled to de cline acting as a constable, because of this Law, which they would be forced to vio late, and had the inability to execute. The people ought not to have such laws upon their Sleets Books. This presentment by the Grand Jury was to the Court, but used as a memorial here ; and was of far more solemn import than the proceedings of a public 'fleeting, often addressed to the Legislature. Mr. Hart could see no impropriety in referring it as a memorial to the proper committee. Mr. James said it was the duty of the court to call the attention of the Grand Jury to its enforcement, and this was the, only action the intelligent Grand Jury could take. I t could not he enforced ; and E r if the morals of the people were effected injuriously by the act, the Grand Jury were in duty bound to present it as they have done. Mr. Bonham regarded it as an extraonli. nary proceeding of the grand Jury. So far halm preventing those who violated the law, they had seen fit to present the law itself. He held it as a kind of contempt of the Legislature. He did not object to! !immortals- from Grand Juries, but such presentments he did object to. Mr. Madeira represented also a border county. and his constituents had felt all the effects of this small note law. lie would himself say that he regarded the law as a nuisance, which should be repealed; and a reference should he made to the pro per committee. Mr. James further said s that the paper came front all intelligent and upright Grand Jury, representing one of die most intelligent counties of the State., In the discharge of their duties as conservators of the morals of the people, he Jill not see how else they could proceed in regard to a Law which could be enforced, only by' the mtlitary power of the Commonwealth. And lie would say that it was a Law which was disregarded in every part of the State, every day of the year. h has been cal led a .Deinocratie' Law, but tor his part lie should be compelled to go against it though he should thereby loose caste as a Demo, (-rat. lie would himself read a bill in place to repeal the Law ; and he felt that the best course was to repeal the Law at once. Mr. Broomall further said, that as a rep resentative of a border county he was him self opposed to the Law, he only objected to this use of the illegal proceedings of a Grand Jury. Mr. Kilbourn also expressed his oppo shim' to the law, and was in favor of a proper reference, when the vote was taken on laying it on the table, which resulted as follows : Yeas.—Benedict, Bigelow, Blair, Bon ham, Brock, Broomall, Craig, Demers, Ely, Evans, Fullmer. Fretz, Gahe, Gibbs, Gulley-, Henderson, Hill, Hook, Huplet, Jackson, Kean, Laury. Laughlin, Leech, :Mellinger, Meyers, Reckhow, Ratifsnytter,' Reify, Ringer, Rithicain, Schell, Sliugert,' Shull, Souder, Springer, Stewart, Thomas, ' Yost, Ithey—Speaker.-40. N A Yd.— A itilenson, Appleton, Beyer, Black, Blaine, Chandler, Dungan, Flanigan, Freelsod, Gillen, Gillis, Goss-. ler, Hamilton, Hart, Herrin, Herber, Hu- WI, James (Chaster,) James (Warren.) Keb o f Kilbourn, Kingsley, Kraft, Landis, M'Cluskey, M'Connell, M'Gran she n, Maclay, ;Madeira, Meloy, Merryman, Meylert, Miller ( Alleghenny.) Miller, (Phil. C 0.,) Miller (Norden.) Mott, Mow, ry, O'Neill, Penny, Pownall, Reel, Selt zer, Shitron, Smith 'Porbett, Walton.-48. The presentment was then referred to the committee 011 Banks. The vote and the debate showed most conclusively the opinion of the immediate representatives of the people to be in favor of the repeal of this ridiculous law. Mr. James of Warren, for hie manly and open expression of opinion upon the subject, de serve the thank. and approval of the pet). pie of the State.—Har. TeL oc:7 - Kossuth has been made an honorary member of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, at Pittsburg. IK:rThe interest duo on the Pennsyl vania State debt was promptly paid on Monday, according to custom, at the Bank of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, by Gone John M. Bloke], the State Treasurer, 11CrCnaisnAN Klerrzn, Esq., (Whig) was elected Mayor of Lancaster on Tues day last, by a majority of 160 votes over Major F. Ilambriglit, the Locofooo candi date. OtrA bill has been introduced'into the Legislature authorizing the banks of Penn sylvania to issue small notes. Also a bill to tepees) the law which prevents the elm. lation of foreign notes. THE RUSO FOR CALIFORNIA.--..The Cal 4 ifornia favor has again broken out with increased violence, and is "carrying off" all th p spare population. The New York Tri bune of Wednesday says: "It isidle, worse than idle, to visit this city with the idea of engaging a pasage by steam across the Isth mus to, California, All the vessels araull up to April, and thew for that mouth are rapidly filling up. either engage your ,p „ ap i ge weelOt biforoluuld, or taltniour .Fay , t. 4 gory Pr over tlso ,Elierrs —there is no kelp for it." f The Mabee ILlepor Lam Arr The following paragrapba from our exchanges will give some ides of the move ments that are going on in various parts of the country in• regard to the traffic in in toxigating liquors A 4.IIANY, Jan. 28.—The great Tempe since procession to-day was the must int.; posing spectacle ever witnessed in this city. The various societies turned out in full numbers, and were escorted by the ar tillery Company, and u ith numerous bands of music. The delegates from the central and western portions of the State are nu merous, atid the demonstration the largest for many years. A bill similar in its provi sions to the Maine Law, has been introdu ced into the New York Senate, and great exertion's will be made to have it paned.— The mammoth petitions to the Legislature Were Conveyed to the capitol in a sleigh, under charge of a contruittice. The State Convention, before adjourhing, passed a resolution in favor of withholding the votes of the 'fiends of the cause from all candi date!' for State or Legislative offices who are not favorable to the adoption of the Maine Lavi'. CONCORD, N. 11., Jan. 30.—A State Convention, largely attended,ol the friends of the Mine Liquor Law, was held here to-diy, and resolutions were adopted that they would oppose the election of any candidate for State officers who is opposed to the adoption of this . stringent tempe rance law by the Legislature of New Hampshire. MAINR.-A Temperance Con , rentiott was held at Augusta, Maine, on Wednes day and Thursday of last week, at which Gov. Hubbard presided. The attendance was large, and 'able addresses were made by gentleman from all parts of the State' in earnest and emphatic support of the ex isting law in regard to alcohol. ItHODIS ISLAND.--A similar to the Maine Law failed of sdiiptiotvlast week in the House, by a fel* votes.. A new bilk' will probably be introduced in a few days, with better succesd. MAlSacitussrrs.—The petition present- ad to the Legislature of this State. asking for the adoption of of the Maine Law, was signed by 118,306 persons, headed by ea•Uovernor Briggs. About 50,000 of them are voters. It was rolled ink) thtt !louse, and referred to a joint speciafeom mince. The roll was about the size of a barrel CoNNEcTicer.—Petitions are pouring into the Legislature of Connecticut, numer ously signed, in favor of the total suppres sion of the liquor traffic. The movement seems to be general, and the passage of such a law is probable. NEW JERSEV.—New Jersey is moving in the matter of interdicting the sale and manufacture of intoxicating drinks. A very large number of petitions—from al most every county in the state—was pre sented on IVedneAday, setting forth that he existing laws are inadequate to sup press inteivrperanee f and asking the Leg's., htture to puss an act as nearly identical with the Maine Liqour Low as shall be deemed practicable. PRTMO NI FOR TRi MAIA R LAW - titions from nine counties in Westerly New York, praying for the passage of the Aldine Law, contained 45,914 signatures. PENNSVLVANIA.—Agreat many petitions from vaaiuus counties are being daily pre sented to the Legislature of this State, asking the adoption of a law against the traffic in liquors, similar to the Maine law.- In Philadelphia, especially, a feeling has been developed which threatens, according to the Philadelphia Sun ? to break up party lines next fall in case the Legislature does not respond favorably to the petitions this wittier. It is fumed that 120 of the clergy of (be city and county, representing all de nominations, have had a meeting and a greed to make the Maine Law the basis ot future Temperance movements. MARYLAND.—The Temperance agile-- tion has extended to Maryband, and it is said the State has been actively canvassed with petitions similar to shore of New York, Pennsylvania, and other Otatee. DUKIr. Ow WELLINGTON AND GEN. SCOTT. —The Richmond Enquirer states that from the dies upon which was struck the the gold medal voted by the Virginia leg islature to Major Gen. Scott, shortly after the Mexican war, and presented to hint some twelve months since, there• were al so struck one silver and several bronze cop ies of the original. One of the bronze copies forwarded by Gov. Floyd, to the Duke ol Wellington,was secotnpanied by a letter, in which the Governor remarked hope a copy of the medal, Which Was voted to America's greatest soldier, may not be unacceptable to your Grace, why understands, probably, better than any living man, how to appreciate military merit, and who can sympathize above all others in the honors of military greatnese." The Duke has recently answered this letter, thanking the Governor br Iris favor-. able notice, and adding : "In common with the world at large, read with admiration the reports of the operations of Gen. Scott, and I sincerely rejoice that the State of Virginia has no need them by this token of its admiration.' THE mien EXILte AND THIC PRIM. DENT.—We find the following. letter ia the New York Herald : Lovierox's Iloxxx, Friday Evening. Ste :—Yon will oblige the friends of the exiles who went to Washington. if you mate in the Herald our request, but only to distinguish as to the mode is which he could comply with it. His last words at our interview were that be would ^consult theme he tonally advised with on important occasions," in this ease. end that he "would de 111' , 1 1 0 could do" for the patriots, in kuatraiie. I may add, that it is the warmest desire of the triends of the exiles, in P 11 1 111 4 4- phis, Baltimore, and Washington. that their case shoukl beleft in the hands of the government, believing, as they Ike that both the President and the qintinguished Secretary of Mate, (to whose courtesy we are also much indebted.) will leave WV proper means unemployed to gratify the wishes of IP many American animus ar 11,010 W interested in this mattrif lhave the honor .40 hei sir, , Your obedient_ eareent 2 ,,, • Delegate' foie* Maailifilwollo Dlitio . uN9rAUmpataUetell We learn from the Philadelphia papere that on Friday afternoon, about half-past 4 O'clock, the District or Richmoda wu the scene - of the most intense exciteirienk caused by the finding of what is supposed to have been the body of Jacob Lehman, aged 17 years, sun of Aaron Lehman, a German Jew pedlar, who resides at No. 497 N. Seventh street, near Franklin, Penn District. The boy has been missing since the Bth of January, upon which oc casion his father sent him out to dispose Of a lot of jewelry, valued at some $2OO. From that period up to Friday evening all traces of his whereabouts have been unknown. The North American says : About 4i o'clock. on Friday afternoon, borne little girls, who were playing near the coal wharf No. 14, just above the iron works, of Messrs. 1. P. Morris. discover ed, frozen in the ice in the fiats, or the river at the point, three sacks, close to gethdr. These children informed four yonng men who weretchopping wood on the shore, and they cut out the bags with their axes, They partially opened the sacks, when portions of human remains became visible. The suspicion at once flashed upon their minds, in consequence of recent rumored apprehensions as to the fate of the missing pedlar boy, Jacob Lehman, that his body had been brought to light.— Hundreds of spectators soon collected, and all arrived at the same conclusion. A messenger was despatched to Kensing. ton fur Dr. Goldsmith, the coroner, and by the time that functuary reached the seene, not less than 1,500 persons were assem bled. There was the greatest excitement, and an universal feeling and horror pre vailed. The sacks were removed to the hotel of Captain George filcCullen, on Richmond street near Huntingdon, where a jury of inquest was empanneled. Upon examining the sacks a most bloody and horrible spectacle was presented.— The sight, indeed was appalling. The stoutest nerves could not view it without -a shudder, and the bare thoughtof it caused the warm blood to run cold, and the heart 'to sicken. In one sack was a head, and legs and feet ; in another a thorax, arms and hands, with the viscera of the chest ; and in the, third the lower portion of the trunk, and the hips and thigh, with the viscera of the abdominal region. The portions of the body in the different necks were, with parts of the clothing of the deceased, lixed and tied together, soon to occupy the least space. The head had been servered from the trunk, the body hewn in twain, the legs chopped off at the knees, and the feet; partly cut from the legs, at the ankles, so That they might be bout upwards. There had also been an attempt to cut the thorax in two lengthwise. On the top of the head were two frightful wonuds, fractur ing the skull. The nose was likewise 'broken, and the eyes blackened. On poling the mutilated parts of the body together, and laying the whole out in the coroners' ice box, they formed the perfect corpse of a youth about 17 years old—the 'exact age of the lad, Lehman. The hair was like his. The body, furthermore, correspondent to his in site, height, and general appearance. The clothing, too, was of die Caine description as his. In deed, no doubt whatever remained that the corpse was that of young Lehman. The clothing was cut and torn into frag ments and all the buttons were removed from the great coat. Around the pierce of the body, both inside and outside of the sacks, were geese wings and feathers.— In each sack was alleavy paving stone. The coroner went into a thorough and -rigid investigation of the foul homicide, carefully conducting the proceedings in or der to serve the ends of justice, in the best manner. There his never been a parallel to this monstrous -homicide in the annals of crime 'ir, Philadelphia. It even exceeds in -atrocity the murder of the Bantle fatuity, in Rim borough. The Bulletin, of Saturday afternoon, Says: The proof of the identity of the body was complete, and the family of Mr. Lou.. Man, who are plenged in the deepest dis 'tress, are folly satisfied that the mutilated remains are these of the missing boy.— The Chief Rabbi of die Jewish Church to which they belonged, was called in to er• amine the hay with a view to discover% ing the peculiar mark of the race. It was discovered. Professor McClintock, in his company 'with the carom* and Wm. D. Reed, Esq., District Attorney, proceeded to Richmond 'this afternoon With the view of testing the spots of blood found in the suspected house, With the microscope. The police are on the track of the murders. PnILAIIIMPUIA, Feb. 1.- , --The brelal tritriler of youpg Lehman continues to ex the great emotion. The investigatibn is still progressing, and there is strong circum stantial testimony against three Hungarian refugees, Who otchpied n house in the vi tinily, Where the remains of the unfortu nate youth ward found. The deceased Was last seen about entering this houses and had previously stated that these melt had fooled him by pretending they desired to purchase jewelry front him to present to their sister. l3efore moving away the Hungarians sold their goods and a quanti ty of geese feathers resembling those round in the sacks with the remains. bestruettott ql . Me Mate-House at alum . bus, Ohio Cot es,!us, Ohio, Feb. I.—The bid State-House was cnmpletely destroyed by fire this morning. The fire broke out in the Senate chamber, about 3} o'clock, and be fore the flames could be reached the heat had belittle so Intense as to Mill the firemen and others to such . a distance is to render all eons to save the building unavailable. The desk of the clerk of the House Was saved. to ether filth most of the valuable papers of the body, but every thing else was destroyed/ itfrotti ,JONTANT ARREST, IN • Understand Jonas P. Levy was arrested on Saturday, by order of the U. 8: Mar: shat, lrt Necordance with instructions re. calved from the GtivernMent at Washing. fah: charged with mulichiusly carrying on a eortearandenee with site -Government of Mexicod mud the Pre'sident thereof, to the great (Image oldie EL States: An in ellcunent haft been found against him by . the ~,,,, of Witehington oft the iplistge. and lie wits tilteif fit Wet tity . .-1-4 7 , 04 offence hog carerettai Oligetttiodighit with the nery graurfor the ,Tenhantepee Ship Canal. ~r.,. . _,..,~..., craestgs COONTURVEIIIIIIO 1 . 1011/16-Mr. Mayman,depety U.S. Mtn* shal, returned to Cincinnati on Thursday last, Ask an unsuccessful - pursuit after a man named Robert Neal, charged with carrying on extensive counterfeiting oper ations at Mount Carmel, Ohio. Neal is • man of properly, and by profession a litht ograhie and steal plate printer. It is esti mated that during the last few years he has counterfeited *400,000 on the State Banks of Ohio and Indiana, and the Northern Banks of Kentucky. In fact, it is believ ed he has issued nearly all the counter feit money on these banks that has flooded the country for several years. He has heretofore been above sitspicion, but was finally detected through a man in his mi. ploy. He wits . traced as tar as New York. where it is supposed he took pas- sage for Europe. WHAT KOSSUTH HAS BERN Dom FOR HUNGARY.—The following reply was made by Kossuth at Phsburg, in answer to a committee inviting him to Cleaveland, Ohio : "Gentlemen—You will know my wish es when I tell you that already one hun dred and thirty thousand dollars have been raised in this country for the Hungarian fund, and but thirty thousand of it has been realised for my suffering cause. The rest has been eaten, drank, and feasted out in costly banquets and foolish parades, for which I have no taste and in which I take no pleasure. I have contracted for 40,000 muskets, at 82 each—sBo,ooo ; I have made one payment, and have gut others to make or lose what has been paid. If all the money raised could have been properly expended, my mission would, ere this, have been ended, and the basis of my country's liberty secured." The Washington correspondent of the Cleveland Herald, says on the subject of the Presidency : "The people, however, have a favorite candidate ; and that candidate is a WHIG, and when the campaign opens andthe bat tle thickens, the people will rally around the erect form NIA towering white Plume of the patriotic Chieftain, and the locolo co bands of spoil hunters, temporally uni ted by the "cohesive power of public plun der," will be discomfitted, overwhelmed, put to flight—l/Ai/4—and the People and the \Vhigs will have a ,Chief Magistrate who has been victorious upon an hundred battle fields—who never has been whipped and never can be." COSTS OF TARLEGRAPIIIe OPERATIONS.--.• it is stated in the February number of Ap pletoti's Mechanics Magazine, a valuable journal, that the ex tent or telegraphic lines, in the United States and Canada, exceeds 15,000 miles, involving a capital of more than three millions of dollars. To work these lines costs annually 720 tons zinc, worth $57,000 ; more than a million pounds of nitric acid, worth $117,000 ; and $27,000 worth of mercury, besides a considerable value in sulphuric acid, dr..c. On the line from Pittsburg to Cincinnati alone, there were transmitted in the year 1850, 304,550 paid despatches, and the revenue received was 873,278. IRON BRiDDß.—Major Trimble, Gen. Supt. of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Rail Road, has caused to be erected, on the ive, over the Susquehanna, at Havre de Grace, an iron bridge, or rail-road track, four thousand feet long. It is constructed with sleepers and cross-ties, and is substan tially- built. The river at this point near ly a mile wide, and the ice is said to be 15 heel :hick. The mail and freight care have passed over this ice-road several times each day, for the past two weeks, withuut inter ruption. HEAVY LIAM/WES FOR CARP:LEBO:EIIa IN RAILROAD AOENTB.—Some time ago an accident occurred on the Carrolton Rail road, near Greenville, (in consequence of the care running off the track. Several of the passengers were seriously injured, and among the sufferers was a tine promising boy, a son of Mr. Charles Black, built of whose legs were broken, and who was otherwise so badly wounded that he has been rendered a cripple for life. His fath er brought suit in the First District Court, before Judge Larne, against the Railroad company, and laid his damages at $25,000. The case occupied the attention of the Court for several days, and the jury brought in a verdict of $lO.OOO, Which ap pears to have given very general '8411181.M -tion. ANECDOTE OF CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY. —When the Library of the Capitol was in flames, and clouds of smoke were rolling out and enveloping the building, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court appeared in his seat at the usual hour, looking quite tranquil and undisturbed. "May it please your Honor," said an officer of the Court, "will the Court sit to-day T" The Chief Justice looked up, and cooly and signifi cantly asked, "Is the Court room really on fire 1" "Oh no, not yet," was the an swer. "Then we'll sit till it is," added the Chief. And the Court did sit, and transact business as usual, amid all the confusion about it. PRAYER OF ONE OF THE COLORED TRAl torts.—A correspondent of the Boston Lib erator says that Castner Hanoway's wife. used to visit the Christiana prisoners at Moyamensing every day. On one occas ion, she told us, as she was passing along the passage, she overheard one of the col ored prisoners engaged in prayer. He supposed himself alone. save the presence of the Infinite One. He prayed for Cost ner, and his wife, and for all the suffering prisoners by name, then, pausing, he burst forth as follows : ~0 , Lord God Amighty! I pray thee to take Kline, and shake him 1 Hold hint over the gulf of hell, but ddh't drop him in I Shake him, 0 Lord, shake him well I" 0c:1-Congress hes se yet transacted but little business of geqpral importances..-;- Members do little AM than talk. HOOFLAND I S GICRIIAN BlTTuus.--These belttbrateci Bitters prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia, are performing astonishing cures throttgh out the whole country. We can beat witness to their curative powers in the case of a friend of our, who had the Myer domplaint, and who had tried almost ev ery other medicine, but without elrect,.—:, After taking a few bottles of theSjlllitters he was entirely cured. To thav7e who are siniilarly afflicted we recommend them to take the preparation; knowing that tkey will cure the disease spoken of, and many others to which "flesh is heir, td.'' There is a spurious . article made in Philadelphia. The duly plade to get the genuine , *Skis 120, Arch MN. IPitiladelphiat of Dri Jackson, at h is *OM Ittfottahoot the country. Gor. loaxatoit.;-;;Tie Valais kecord states that the Whig toembers of the State Legislature have additirsed a letter to Gov ernor Johnston. in litich they testify in the strongest manner 'to the fidelity and ability with which he administered the af fairs of Pennsylvania while be occupied the Gubernatorial chair. It is signed by every Whig member in the Senate and House, and is of the moat cordial and com plimentary character: BALTIMORE MARKET. rfROX TRU IIIATIMOVIII SIM OV TISTSATIVIJ FLOUR AND MEA L.--Balas to day of 1,300 tibia Rowan! street Flour at $4 12/ ; and 300 do. at 4 13. Buyers generally were unwilling to give more than $4174. Sales of 500 bbls. City Mills at $4 13. Rye Flour and Corn Meal un changed. GRAIN AND BEEDS.—There is a firmer feeling in Wheat. Wo note sales of 3 000 bush els prime white at $1 02, and such as is suitable for family flour $ l 05; sales of good to prime red■ at 89 to 04 cents. White and yellow Corn 59 a 60 cents per bushel. Oats 83 a3B cents ; and Cloverseed 4 75 a $4 81 per bushel. GROCERIES.—Rio Coffee is selling at 8 to 9 cents per lb. sugar dull. New Orleans Mo lasses 27 a 20 cents per gallon, as to quality. PROVISIONS.—HoIders continue firm: sup ply light. New Mess Pork *lB 75. Bacon nu changed. Lard 9a 9i cents, in bbla and kegs. A RR I ED. On the 3d inst., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler Mr. JOHN T. BLENTZ, and Miss ELIZ t ANN HERR, both of Cumberland township. On the Bth ult., by the Rest J. Ulrich, Mr. A BRAHAM BOWERS, and /dies ELLEN MY ERS, all of this county. On the 20th ult., by the same, Mr. JOEL UN DERWOOD, and Miss ELIZA HEM, both of York county. DIED. On the let., JOHN ALEXANDER, son of Mr. Moses Smith, of Franklin township, aged 6 weeks and 1 day. On the 26th ult, Mr. GEORGE BORREL of Meoallen tp., aged 59 years. At Carlisle on the 26th ult., Mr. JOHN M EGE, formerly of Petersburg, (Y. S.) in the 33th year of his age. At Pittsburg, on the 29th ult, Hon. HA RMAR DENNY, es.member of Congress, and one of the wealthiest citizens of Pittsburg; At Philadelphia, on the 13th ult., Mrs. MARY M. SAYLOR, wife of W. Saylor, and daughter of William and Mary McAdams, in her 27th year. .VOTICE. THE individual who took from my gal lery. the other day, a likeness of a certain lady, is positively requested to re turn the same—and by so doing escape further exposure. as the person is known. JOHN H. IVEAVER. epnericau Whig almanac, ioR 1852—published by Greeley and WE:lrani—containing a large amount of valuable and interesting statistics of Mc Census, Election Returns, Laws of Con gress, &e.. for dale, 12 rents per ropy, by Feb. 6.] S. H. nUEIMER. FOR SALE OR RENT, THE HANDSOME BRICK ""ji I'l IaMIEMLBEt !RIME with choice fruittrees, &e., at the North East corner of Baltimore and Middle streets, now occupied by the family of Dr. Gilbert. Also for sale. the Property next North on Baltimore .trees. or the upper rooms for rent. Apply to DR. HUBER. Feb. Ei—tf NOTIOM. ETTERS Testamentary on the estate IA of W. W. Hourztaosa, (of the firm of lloltzinger & Ferree) late of Ilunting ton tp., Adams co. dec'd, having been granted to the subscriber, residing Lat. imore township, notice is hereby given to such as are indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, for settle ment. JOHN WOLFORD. Ex'r Feb. 6,1852-61 COLLITERIL INIIERITINGE TAX. TH E following statements exhibits t h e amount of Tax, on Collateral Inher itances received for the use of the. Com monwealth, - 11t ( Y W. W.. HAMERSLY, Esq., Register of Adams county. daring the year ending December Ist, 1851, 'viz : Tax Received front the Estate of lohn Leppington, deed. •4 05 Deader Sthith, 88 60 James Major, 22 05 Robert Douglass. 8 38 Nicholas Dietrick, (bal.) 12i John Wierman, 5 23 Elizabeth Wilson: 59 00 Charles 47 92 Jacob Kuhn, Peter Eline, Joseph Wambscht, Christian Bender, John Duncan, James D. Swaney, $3,947 33 Deduct 5 per ct. for comMitstior, 197 30 Nett amount due State, $3,749 97 R. G. AIcUREARY, Auditor. F'eb 0-4 t N101:1036 ALL persons indebted to the late firm of HOLTZINGER & FERREE, are hereby notified that the accounts of the late firm are now in the hands of the subseriber, who gitta,notice that all debts due to thd above named Firm must be adi jueted on or before the first day of May next. After that date, all unsettled Ac• counts will be placed in the hands of prop er officers for collection. All persons who hold claims against the firm, or agaiturt either oT the firm individually, are hetoby notified to present Them, properly anthem ticated, to the undersigned, for settlement. JOHN WOLEORD, Administrator orate Estate of John T. Ferretti - Executor of the Estate Of W. W. Ho!Winger. Peb. WZ3AT yd`.4:l7 a. IWill take WHEAT at a fair piice,& livered at my MILL, in payment fof old debts, or in exchange for goods. .111CrI will remove my Store to &UV Dofnei in the Spling. GEO. ARNOLD. Eel): 6-11 Valeigino r Valentines Valentine/ i ASphibidei imeofittrantyfor,iodti si Feb. O. SCHICK'S. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Personal Properly bn Friday the 20th if February, THE subscriber wild Offer at Public Sale, at the late residence of HOLTZ !NG ER & FE RRE E. lav3 of Petersburg, (Y. S.) dec'd, the entire stoat of STORE GOODS belonging to the firm of said deceased, con sisting of Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinets, Cashmeres, Silks, Calicoes, Shawls, Moe. line, Fancy Goode, Boots, Shoes, lists, Stoves,W a tches, Jewelry, Mirrors, Clocks, GROCERIES, alarnrawitm, CVSLOISIZTT.III;33D Pig-Iron by the ton, &e. Also one Home, one Buggy, one Sleigh. Saddles, Bridles, Harness, and a great variety of other ar ticles and merchandize Lou numerous to mention. jSale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., and to continue from Jay to day (Sundays excepted) until all is sold. At. tendance given and terms made known on day of sale by JOHN WOLFORD, Administrator of the Estate of John T. Ferree, Executor of the Estate of W. W. Holtz' nger. Feb 6—ta Itm.The House and Store Room, lately occupied by said deceased, will be fur rent from the first of April next. NOTICE. ADAMS COUNTY, SS. AT an Orphans' Court, held et Gettysburg, in and for the County of ). At;erns, on :he I9th day of Joint:try, A D.. 18.12, before Robert J. Fisher, Esq , President, and his Associa , es, Judges, &c., assigned, dec. TnE petition o (Thomas Miller, George Miller, and Henry Miller, for leave to prove a parol contract, entered into by Geo. Miller, deceased, for the sale to them of a tract of land in Cumberland township, con taining seventy acres and one hundred and fourteen perches, end for a decree for the specific performance of the same— W hereupon the Court grant a Rule on Margaret Miller, Executrix and widow of George Miller, dec'd, Win. S. Hamilton, Executor, and upon John Miller, William Miller, Susan Miller, intermarried with Rev. Philip Sheeler. and Hannah Miller, and Mary Miler, who has for her guardian Joseph Bailey, to show cause why the prayer of the petitioners should not he gran ted. Returnable on the secret , / day of March next. 1852. They further direct that depositions, to prove said contrast, be taken at the office of Joel H. Danner, Esq. in Gettysburg. Adams county, nusyl vania,ia, on Friday the 27/h (Illy of Februn ary next, 1852, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 8 o'clock, P. M. of said day. By the Court. EDEN NORRIS ? Clerk Feb. 0,1852.-3 t Fatale of Samuel Linn, deceased NO'T'ICE is hereby given to the heirs and legal representatives of SAME EL LINN, deceased, late of Moinitjoy township, Adams county, Px., viz : James I Linn, (petitioner,) Anita Linn, Melinda, in- t termarried with Jesse M4ekley ; David Linn, Sarah Linn, Rob't F. Linti, Daniel C. Linn. and Wesley E. Loot, (the list two of whom aro minors, and have for their guardian, John Stockslager,) who are the surviving children of the said deceased ; and Elizabeth Linn, widow of Andrew Linn, deceased, that AN INQUEST will ho held on a certain tract of land, sit uate in Mountjoy township, Adams eour.- ty, containing 105 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Col. James Milhenny, Samuel Orndorfr, Heirs of %Val. Hartzell, deceased, and others—also on a lot of Tim- bedew!, adjoining lauds of John Ilankey, Wm. Mine, and others, contemn% 5 acres, e more or less. situate in the same township, ' —on Friday, the 27th day liFebiumw at 10 o.clock, A. M., at the 111;110+11in House of said deceased, on said premises, —to make partition thereof to and amongst the heirs and leg ii representatives of said deceased, if the same will admit of parti tion without prejudice to, or spoiling the whole thereof ; buy' if the same will nut admit of such partition, then to inquire how many of the said heirs it will conve niently accommodate, and part and divide the same to and amongst as ninny of them as the same will accommodate; but if the same will not admit of division at all with out prejudice to or spoiling the whole there of, then to value and appraise the same, whole and undivided—and that the said Sheriff do make return of his proceedings iterein as well under his own hand and seal ,as under the hands and seals of the , said Inquest to the next Orphans' Court, after the same shall he held. JOHN scam Sheriff. 1, Sheriffs Office, Gettysburg, Feb. 8, 1852. REGISTER'S NOTICE' 16 00 , 3,013 43 NOTICE ia hereby given to all .Lega -" tees and other persons concerned; that the .9th4itlistration .Iccounts of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned, will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for confirmation and allo*- /ice, on Tuesday the 2nd day of March next, viz : 2. The first and final account of Lydia Bear,Admiuistratorof the estate of Levi Bear, dec'd. 3. The first account of David ZIA; Guardian of Mary Jane Boyd, minor child of James Boyd. 4. The first and final account of Install Baumgartner, Administmtoi of the 'estate of James Crabs, deceased, *ho Was thq Executor of the last will and testament of Peter Crabs, dee'd. . 5. The first and fiharseenunt of George Baker, Administrator of the estate of B• manuel Uritih, 6. The 4rst account of James Ewing, Executer of the isat will and iestament of Joseph Wilion, dec'd. ' DANIEL KANN, Register's °aloe. Gettyiburg, Registet. Feb. 6..1852. WHAT IS TREASON ? TillsTin n id the queatioh no-a:days which has swallowed up all others, even 4.W ill 4altpetre **plods 1" .Who ibrew that laat brick.?" and "Who struck Billy Patterson 1" his* Wird question to answer:, bet Acre is no quedtion whatovori ?hat di* Imola anti bind osleotcd stock:of BQPINST RIII,OQI tk• (mum) , ba fotititliet KURI 4 CHRAP.OOAI NEIL. Oct. 10, 1851. ITOTI"JE. Lid' 'e IN•GETTY&BURD. WILL be ed4d atitublicsale,cin day the 28th of February next, on the premises, that large lot-and valiisble BRICK HOTEL, fronting on West York street, Willi large frame stabling in the rear, situate in the Borough of Gettysburg, and kriotin in the general plan of said Borough le lot No. 74, and now occupied by Mrs Joni( L. TATS. Also, at the the sane time dhd place, part of a larger LOT OP Claketion situate on Welt York Street, in said Bor ough, and known in the general plan of said town as lot No. 73, and else occupied by Mr. John L. Tate Thesale will com mence at I o'clock, P. M., attendance will be given and terma.made known by MARY ANN GRESWOLD. Jan. 30, 1852-40' NOTICE. ' In the matter of the Estate of James McClurg, deceased. U PON the Petition of MAROARET Yonso praying the Court to order and de cree that the balance deposited in the Bank of Gettysburg by John Young, Adminis trator of James McClurg, deed.. should he paid over to Margaret Young and Wary Douglass as the only surviving Heirs at law of said decedent. Rule granted Jan. 20th, 1852. by the Court upon all parties it, interest, to show cause why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. Returnable to the next Orphans' Court, on the 2d of March, 1852. By the Deere. EDEN NORIIIB, Clk Jan. 30, 1552--td Western Hotel, Baltimore. ripnE subscriber, late of the American I_ Railroad Ilotel, Harrisburg, respect fully informs his fridnds and the public, that he has taken the old and well-known stand, the WESTERN HOTEL, Fi led in Howard stieet, BALTIMORE, widen he liaa refillVd and furnished with entire new lit rnit ure.atul where he will en deavor to accommodate his old friends and others tvho may give hint a call, to their enure satisfaction: There is a large rlahlioa attached to the iitnel, anti other conveniences for the ac commodation of people from the country. who visit Ilaltimore with their own con vvynnees, and ito pains will he spared to render the stav of all who visit the West ern Hotel, agreetitile. JACOB SANDERS Jan. 30. 1852-3 t, AOTICE. IIE first and final account of GEORGE " %V ALTER. TOD ta effRON • . ter — of Et.tznnETu Ktmti and her children, under the wil! of HENRY W ALTER. dee'd.;having heen filed in the Court of Common ['leas of Adams county, the Court have appoint ed Tuesday the 2d day of Metrch, 1852, lOr confirmation and allowance, unless cause to the contrary he shown., 11'M W. PAXTON, Protliyi Prothonotary 's Oflico, tiettS.shurg, Jan.3'i, 1852. 1 3t• NOW 15 THE I IME !- and the last chance !! T. S. lA. XIAPZIat DAG U ER REA N respertrully informs the citizens DI Gettysburg and vicinity that he has re-opened his gal lery•.far a frre weeks only, at his (Miner room in Chamberstnirg street. As his stay in this place positively is !Milted in a very Piton time. all persons wishing a faith ful likeness of themselves or friends, are invited to lake advantage of the present opportunity before it may be too hoe. Ile fcelspisidied in stating that he is able to furnish, with the recent improve inell IS he has 01 , a/M% fine pictures as the art can prodttee i at. now is the time. and it may be a source of regret to limy to delay longer, hir who call tell Now long life may lest, and what memento of -a-de parted friend fait be more valued than a faithful likeness. Pictures taken in elninly al well as clear weather in the best style, and warranted nut to lade. Instructions given in the art, end nripa rains furnished at reasonable rates. Jan. 30—'52 2000 LADIES ARE willing to certify that the HATH AWAY COOKING STOVE is the very hest Stove now in use. inasmuch as they will do More Cooking. Roaming and Baking, and do it with less labor, and last as lung again as as any other sieve now sold. These celebrated stoves are 'Min shindy kept for sale it a very reduced price at the GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY AND 1111A.CHINE SHOP Where the subscribers feeling determined to suit all persons have also tile Parlor, Setton's Baltimore Airtight, Peakskell and Cabinet' Cook Stove, and Air-tight an d Ten:plate Parlor Stoves Of the must beatltilhl patterns. THE SETLOR PLOUGHS, Which Minniit be surpassed for lightneis tif draught or in the character of their work, arc constantly on hand for sale; add in view of the fact that the Mouldboard of these Ploughs is one-fourth heavier thin that of other ploughs, it is decidedly the cheap est that t•an be obtained: • WI FIUMOILItir :mavens Ahd iitlt ern; °siting" for thb liiloodcobk Plough, Wind-mill Machinery, Castings and Elul: low-ware, With beery article usually made at Foundries eau be obtained here. Blacketnithing and She Maki* at , T. WARREN '& SON. Doc. 12, 11351-.. if LQOKOUTT PAY UP I I • • rriaE . Subactiber hereby gives settee that het placed hia notes., hook aceounis &c., for debts contrasted prior to January let. 1849, hustle hands pf Alex. ander IL ttecensott; Eflif., In Gettysburg, at whose office hll pentane •indigned• Ark requested to call Intl make payment. The' lace Inhotinvoinstinning foibitle -further iiidelgocieso— • • • • • . A 14.101001 Akio* iie • balblitEL PAH NES'I'OCK. llee. 12, 1851-1( 1411611113:1 4 11/0 - HARDWIRE STORE. thibseribers ittobld respectfully Ja• announce to their friends and the pnblit.lbst they hive htiened a NEW HARDWARE STORE.in Baltimore et.• adjoining the residence of DAVID ZisOusn, Gettysburg. in which their are opening a large and general assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL; GROCERIESi OUTLAY, COACH tRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles; Saddlery, Cedai Ware,. Shbe Findingsi , Paints,. ils, It Dyestuffs, in general, ines ling every deahriptiOh of attiOes in the hove line of Inisioesa—to which they in iie the nttention of Coach- Inaketa,Blaelta ithe,Llarpentere,Cabitiet maker., Shoemikeia, Saddlers, and the public generally, , • Our stock having been selected with inlet eaitt and purchnslted for Oash, we gu:trt antee,(for the heady Money,) to dispose of any part of it on ea reasonable tenor us they can be purchased anywhere. We particularly request a rill from one friends, .nd earnestly solicit it ihare of public favor, as' we ire dektruiltiVtl to es. tablish s charaCter for sells:rut Goods at low prices and dtiing business on fair prin. ciples. RW3. B. DANNER. DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg. June ID, 1831..-41-. NEW GOODS in GREAT VARIETY .1 . r sessich,s. TLIE subserVier has just returned from the city, vr.th a very large assorttuent of FANCY & DRESS GOODS, as varied at; it is beautiful, to which the attention of the public is invited. or - r Call and examine for )(ourselves. His gob& .tml his prices cannot but pteasc. Oct. 17, 1851. The -Philistines are Brateni - and Sanzson's ahead again! _ rri AKE [infirm that bANISON'S new 1 stock of fresh purchases are just ar. riving and whoever will, may step in and be rigged tram head to toe. in a neat an.) complete, hill suit, at prices that defy all competition! He CAN'T ISK DRAT ! tie buys fur Cash, end knows just when, where, how and what to buy._ Ile can please customers. of -all ages and claetine. lie can fit them all to their satisfaction, Attention, then. is directed to his pres ent stock which he is now forwarding : Nth sisting of CO, A 'I'S, PANTS AND V E.s . rs nl Superfina Cloths, 131A.111tie, &c.-- Dress, Frock and Sack thirds,. Roundi limits, Pantaloons or all (politic* colorist prices and sites. Clothing 'of SUMMER cT x YrnS 'my EFIDS, LINEAL and other goods.— Ever) thing tr e aded for surotner wear..-..: Call and alto* us to chew a suit add wo are certain to ehll. The old adage says "it's. not all gild that glitters," but SAMSON. can show an assortment of JEWELRY, that will enable him to supply all demands ill that line ; along side of which you find nthilleal Instrtintents ; Accortliffns. Violitah and Guitars, and a few CLOCKS of the 4aine good [fit he always kept. Ile has various articles such as Shirts, tiosoins and collars. Also handkereltiels., suspenders, mid pistolb, and a ultita excellent article of razoio. To protect your liorsea as Well as your- selveshe he has the largest asiortineni of FLYNE7S ever offered in these parts. All sorts, sizes, Colortcalladds apd shaPeai of good Materials and IoW-priceil. The public generally are invited to tall and tent the truth of these promises. We have all these things, ivitlf malty other ar ticles tom numerous to specify. ,Many a -1101‘oot" you Can find at Samson's that you can't get elsewhere. We ask a chance to shoto our goods.— We oiler them [lir the public accommoda tion, AS their lineable sertfant. We ask but one price, and that put low to suit the times. icin.SAMSON'S One price Clothing and Notion Store to j tapt Opposite thm battik. Gettytiburg. Joint 27, 1851—tr U: AFTON I.T TTOR 1` 1,1111; 1111 7 110 E in the .bulb-ivest corner of ‘--r the .public square, one door west of George Arnold's Store. anti formerly oc cupied as a Law (Mice by John AFGen pughy, Esq., deceased. - AI torney awl Solicitor tor ll'ati-nts and Pengilins, Cad furnish very desirable facilitii tb applicants and entirely relieve them from the nbeessity tif a journey to Washington. or - - D. WC. is prepared to attend to the prosecution of Claims for Bounty Land . to Sofilibrs of the War of 18 12 and other's —the selection of choice lands and loca ting their Warrahle--procoriog Putenlll and selling Soldiers' lands to the best ad vantage. Apply to him personally or bj• letter. Goltytibtirg, Nov. 1, 113130-4( JUST FROIII THE CITY. . SKELLY AL 111OLLISBAUGIL HAVE just received from the city. Mid are now opening, at their establish ment. in Baltimore street, the best assort ment of Clothe', Cassimbres, Cee.inets, Kentucky jeans and Tweeds.ek , eibrOught to this place.. Also. Vestings in great va riety. combining plain and fancy Satin. flijdy Meriitoel3 &u:.thia taut be beat: The above articles will be (omit. tolmas cheep ae, they, are , good, and, vlO Mand the attention of all, who: desire au pitrchase anvattlegeoullit, oct- URA. • Fri* patimitelti p heretalbre eilating be tureen the undersigned under the 'male find firm of S. FAIINESTOCK &sorts .1; r iu is this, day dissolved .up tat „ 411 persons kneivirig dieMatiltes to he indebt ed will please call and settle as the Books inert be iehiilil. !rile Buriness will be continued by nu under the name and firm of 8: FAHN Tool( dr. SONS; who, grateful for litritial.; patitioage, hope for it continuance , of I(. kinettrun FAnnintiobit;* Jukkg F.; Fartwarrrociti Ifertar J. Fantrairtoux. Jan. 1, 185% NEW GOODS"-iiEW 'GOODS I Whet of the Sitesear •Yrs. jc:ih 711 i Cheap Cornei. with New and Fashionable G r oOdi 1,. THE CAMPAIGN 11.6i' A QPBNED--KEEP THE BALD ROLLING ! DE , LAANES—DE LAINEO...;II4kii received the largest lot of is !Alines twee altered in this place—,-1 1 11 1 1 will be sold at lsfieei .that `414k00 1 the bailees." , „, r case, fest coleittl, at , " • !ei .0 .1 0...A150. the largest lot pt' SHANlqtrif e'er Brought to town. *bleb 4111 be,4oki at pelt*, that cannot be beat ellyniterts•ia the Civilly. N. IL We will hitt *cart ra tieuce Ely, calling attention to a *rent , d*m play of artielei end promisee: bist note* add.Atousy ti.at ii teellyilttied In making purchases, is notch better then all %VP read Xitireforb call and eteullt 10* KJ GAINS,ne our stock coneiste all,slitt article/1 kept itt the • 4 !I 10 Dry Goods and Grocery Sine. (Kr Doh icirgtil the pluck KURTZ'6 CHEAP CORNER. Coo. 3.1851.40* a4437 — tepimatevat= 4 l STORE STILL AHEAD S PA fiNEStOCK 41. • reepeetlullt inbuilt their frimids,aittl . the public that having greatly enlarge d, their Store pod iticrearmd their slog bf wtth , for,pAir, chatting, they are now prepared to ti er exiraurditiary inducements, tolnireliasers. Having Just returned groin Neis Vbfkii Philadelphia and Baltiinore, With the hirgr. Emit, cheapest and best Selected strt4, of Goods ever tittered to die public, thity vice their friends to give ditto b call. It embraces our GOOl G )84 . -GU rocerice..Queensivare. fla ) *dtf.a., !ler • / SMI/sry, Oi/ raid Patilitrisi4e,' • Stet/fe e -Cedar t Th. Ladies ate particularly .in+ iieildi call and examine their Handsome* haptsidep moot of. Mien Gootlit,, , llliewls, Bonnet Silks. Velvets and liihbons; ati ;deo Intex resdingly tail*, assortment of Pitney Condo, tdr.e. - • • For gentlemen's *est' thei , catteJmyt l#l larginit Mid eheapeet asearthione oP and Fancy Cloths and Ciimailititkei, OINK. itetts..Kentuekv- Jeans, 06r4114 1 and livercoatlngs ever before Area: I)omesties of every tilsiiblititioti;: aM Very blieati net:lMM altioys to be had at the 16444 Markel Oneols. I'ho7 are sled pkersatea ledlltthtYlsrteitt stock or - I,IAftDWARS In the County Lu olfer.itidgeentents kipur , chasers and particularly jluthletit ithri can be furnished, *llk 111 their ,nefusary materials; a little fotibt thatethey can lxi purchased elsewhere: Their stock of satiteVy, Shoe - Mani* Oita and Paints:Olass.Nallk :0 ititntninka conipleta. Dye Stuffs and Credit VVarlo 44'6* bort rates. ' •1 , 4 , I All dick rAk is to kiire, thellytreSll tiVi Fudge for y ourselves; for it twilit tniiitileid slow GoOds horling by their sitegtion tO business in,merit as ItereYofor 14 their 41 811pre or. pathniage. Oct. o,•—•ir • NEW GO GEORGE (IAY NOi f ,j) i,.; 3 AS jut 'r ,I",l4;l;tiep r a.l%, I A and fialtonore. onil Is n9w,.priekkin I, %; the old gland:as lieptallil;lvol,yeg z glA: t (4.1;41 a Atick of tilitida at ? , liaalpck4 0 ! ,, rfi a IO the iibliV• of tt4 liittocit l l9 l 4ll , 4M4 a large lot o , ~ , ~ ‘„," ~,,,I‘,„ Vilvaa Cioivirnerec Caeotnette, Wive' Corthf.ine: vorterev, Kentucky Jenne, Tivvpilivottveirf , :coat Cloths, Alpneas'Oolsio• 'mit' agiired. to!. every variety,) Nierinots. 4istiltanoriol,bto burg (1 0 16, m'nelonev, Sitlii,. (1 tighenis. W LS of eVery Variety very cheap.' flaft11010( Mak; 1)11100$lirS. tiluvrey, itoeie i ry..l49lpel trilnin inky, Fie: tvlthl iehagi l o t of FRESH Grace ileg gift: QllChbtv,iiit e , Witli 'Athos Ali, trade, al/ of wliiuli WUI 4oitt., u 44,1,0,5 Cash nrProduret,,- ; li:r1Ve'llo not I,oov. hu I kis iKkli pu. friends exprepiiik on4eisianti: tlit4 li not e' taidersvpl env ' nrthlehy any eqtahlipliihotit in Wu, plate or iilseirherue.p; %Ye buy for CASH and be i tteatt (An yoburg, Oct, 3,00 i . 1 .4 t :or P. S. A law S'rOVESubihitbol will be sold livry cheop. .:5".01(1 debts teccivetl.. i A WE IlitE'Lolllllo 4 ARO .1186.:,06-111Att;',;'.. WM. W. PAXTON , has just retitrtlei from the city with .hyXato.ihte hive eat oatirtment of OOT S. , SHOES; H A'l"S. 4 CAPS, he has ever had oti , , , hand; mitbracing evetY 01 1 1 0tt 11 , rifiFi; workmaiiehip, ,Sze, id enitte ; Oenticnien. Soya eipti (4irituaitti ohilitten of eVeiy age• Ladies' d tees,. 0 Jenny Lindsi , BOoltifts, Gentlemen's " Cliff; ' 4 ‘ Uoroco " Plonroes, t‘. Boots 7 Bte. Ile bee Rafting his Aintoilinent tlin fine Fall style, of flaci blutir'll ?Irv' tide" ol ;iiaße no! style siitek jiiet into, fe4hiiin Slouch fiats, of eperi vii ie+t or c. litho, every vark4liwetwih; ~,s silk 1.3 and Linen ape, of *el! ii t ire Intl .ver byieoewt will sell Ile has Melte, arreinienicele to !Ilalp.jr,s l `." lure any - article called far dig; WO* eel on us l Cult and qsantiiie to unfit : ii i iil a t CWA, • ge!cyl)4rgA Oct. VI, 1641, flee a~i th l ts le;i offi b 11 c et 54 ' —l4l4H'' M!MI . .
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