0111110KANATIC OONVENTION IN DOWN- &i mam J ona. Nor I wont vote for OTAII3 OF MAINE, Ile. President till I know he's all right i and 2b rows a Dais* to th Bettiatore Cosvestioa, If i,, l e t no Abolitionist.owl tma ras Prai+wcy. ' Man llobinson. Mr. Chairman, nor I ...wont. vote for no President that is not a friend to Cubs. Lf a lot of reliant is a mind'to go.and help Cuba get her indepen, deuce, laity I dont want a Presideni that'll 'be dogging after 'em and stopping or 'em. Sargent Joel Downing. For my part, Mr. Chairman, I've made up my mind not to vote for any President that wont go (or Kossuth, clear up to the hub, and stand ready to fight the Russian Bear if he med dles with Hungary. 1 say freedom is the right of every body, and I go for it ; and I want a President that'll go for it, too, up to the fifty-four forty, and fight, if it can't he got without. I call that good Jackson doctrine. Old Hickory would go for it if he was alive, and the Democracy must see that he has a successor that'll go for it now. That's the foundation of the Dem ocratic principle ; freedom for every body. Solomon Jones. Freedom for every. body, is it t 1 want to know if the gentle man means freedom for the niggers south of Mason & Dixon'a line t If tie does I pronounce hitit a bloody Abolitionist and no Democrat. Sargent Joel. I said freedom for ev ery body, and I'll stick to it. You can't split a hair; nobody can't split hairs now. Mr. Pullionn's dead. And pie can't split a principle ; and I ray the foundation of a Democratic principle is freedom for every body. and I'll stick to it. And I want a .President that will carry that principle out straight on both sides, in Hungary and ev ery:where else. And when we choose our Delegate to Baltimore, I shall move to give him instructions to vote for a Kossuth candidate for the Presidency. Solomon Jones. Then, sir, you are an .4iliolitionist, and your candidate will be an Abolitionist, amid the whole South will be agin you ; and you'll find, if you can't split hairs, you can split the country. and the whole Democracy will be torn to flintier,. and we shall lose all the offices. Sargent Joel. I don't fight for offices. I fight fur liberty; freedom for every body; _th ea_ myinoito.. - - - Deacon Snow. I feel it my duty, Mi.. Chairman, to caution our Democratic brethren not to be too rash. I think we ought to have a President that will be pru— dent, and nut get us into any tangling al. litteces with other. nations, and will carry out the same neutrality doctrines laid down .by Washington. Doctor Briggs. Mr. Chairman, we seem to be going all around Robin Hood's don't see, as we are any where near coming to the point. Now, sir, it seems to me the way we should go is as plain as the road to mill. Is this a Democratic meeting I And are we all Democrats That's the question. If we are all Democrats, then of course we all want a Democratic president ; and we ought to fix ourselves on that point, and not be looking round for any other nails to bang our hits on. Therefore. I move that we instruct our Delegate to Baltimore to vote for a candidate for President that is a staunch Democrat, and in favor of all sound Democratic principles. Chairman. Are you ready for that question I If that is your minds, gentle.' men, please— Solomon Jones. Mr. Cheerman, lop. pose that motion, and before it put I want to know what is sound Democratic pnnciples. I wantito know if abolition is one of 'ern t Bill Johnson: And I want to know if slavery is one of 'em. Sargent Joel. And I want to know if Russia's tramplin down Hungary is one of 'eat STATI or Mal*a, FaascAur, 9, 1652. 'The following notice was posted up blight and early yesterday morning on the +ma+tin• house. ■od on the centre school bop, and on Bill Johnston's store : disites—Darosas.Ts Assuan! The Democrats or DownMl iue. wilhora dia riatillirlifillartit , an, requested to rri t et it the mit • ttd ocboOlkhoutte tomorrow eveping. F e b r u iv y 4gA wren 9'o4:ak, *llls the question about the naflt Presidency, and choose bergire - ro - ttio - Beltimpan idoneontion, The country expects et., try Democrat to do his duty, and the whole Do. roocritiy of a l patties is eepecially invited to at: Mud, ~The interests of the country end the Dern. seri* pslity Is at stake. lbw tore come One. rome all. And it is expected that every true Llssienst Mill leave ill party prejudices at home. " tinier of Ilts Eknocraitc Twin c.“.asei," Puratiant to the abase notice, the let, tesi'lnid most respretablo Demoaratio meeihtt'ever heldin Dowitingville, misera ble& "et 7' o'clock,' sod. filled the school. hodlitiehodc .Pitifkua Downing, esq.. Postmaster. (Udeis Josbna,) was unaniinnitsly sppoin ted'b3tkiliaart,and Mr. Seth Stiles, (achool: male.) wan Chosen eecretsty. Uncle Jo took, the chair amid the cheers of ihetbeetin. He's always been Chairman of Or Democracy this thirty years. Se he ikttew what he had to depend upon, and Mime prepared for it. Aunt Kesiah had'*imbed his hair all down smooth, anti' be Wore his for hat, and go-to-gneetin eat'll,'• The 'ehairman p ot on his spectacles andltemithe ndtiee calling the triestin, and sayifbe 400enthiptep and fellow Democrats. litittertaut business we have before us pill to be to kettle the question about the meif *residency. And to choose a Delegate to flalfiniore. As there is two branches to ihe besinest, which shall we take hold ofAtte' Thd* Brice': I move that we take thi . quOtititt of the Presidency first, as thiketimes first in the notice, and I take it thitt is the main question. ---- ehernsan'. ---- if that - is your - minds, per tlettiett;lon will please---- DU /melon, (in a sharp loud voice.) Bold in'there, Squire, or Mr. chairman, 'tuna doret pot that ere question I yet; for I've'got something to say first.— I dbet think that would be the best way to *talk. I've no notion of taking hold of the'poker at the hot end. het us go to gird& mid choose a Delegate first, while we turteitol, end go into the Presidency aner wirtet--ifirenratt quierintifniiiimous noor,ittd it is the largest meeting of the Deltitittrliey that we've ever had since Old Hibkotris second term. It looks as if the godd Old Itlickory times was coming back spits; inn the Democracy ol the countrr wiriest* more ioeon its legs. Now, 1 **Vetoing we've got into a little dear and smooth water, dont let us rile it. The iplext - Presideney is a ticklish question, and if ifis begin to stir it alifli) it'll be bard to iieti to •the bottom. 'rherefiire, Squire, I Mese that we begin our business 'other *end firmest; end I move that we choose Jaek'Downing for our• Delegate to Baltitnote: Caititistms. if that is your minds, gell - yoti 'will please „„ 01 ,____, , rmir of. --4 ones, _f trader at, the-upper eel* .:,;t hit nateral enemy to Bill. Johnson, iinniee come r.) Mr. Chairman, st COMO S tO in tio nlian ke w tc g h ' ed ni p irl a s ii . atol l : i t:p l. ,: Imp, end I wont be if I can help it. I dont .'went 00 underhand work. and I sham take s step in the road till I can read on dell Aide hoard where it's going to. Before wq ribose ,a Delegate I want to know wbelats isgoing to.do. Let the work be chalked out. before-hand. and then choose thebedt nom 40 410 it. ' I'm a Democrat of thsjeckson stamp, but I aint no Abolition ist... I always went for Jackson, and will Idwit,Yo go ,for-hie successors, as long as they follow in his footsteps. I al ways went for-Vep Buren as , Isig as he followed inktelkson's footsteps. but when he turned AbnlitiOn I dnnt go for hint no more, nor Weiss John neither. ichisason. Squire, I wish you to put mpAtiention, to choose Major Jack Deeming to; Baltimore. If we cant trust bins sara gaod Jackson Democrat, there is notsnianle the United States we can trust. He-artis 'Ways the old Ginend's right batehnini. ,, • °Anil as ;bribe Abolition traps, driebilifr. Jimes's store was as free trom rentsttaps sad gin-traps as [ am from Abe. i4g l ifo l l o , l ,„ , ionee. Mr , chairman.l call utaistietewee to order. I want to know Atlities he goes any farther; whether this aglatftlirelloce owe dog or a Democratic Ana APOISOOO. It is as much of a Tern venom meeting as of an Abolition meet ing. If Mr. Janes brings in Abolition. Fee jest as good a right to bring in Temperance. And es for traps, sir, if the gentleman tui altirtaket to talk • about Abolition traps, I'll jealletbist knoll that the war can be car aild -Africa. Yoe sir. the haft is deeldedly on 'tether leg. The traps is all on 'tether side, sir ; on slavery side. I'm *good Jackson Democrat, but I've no notion of being ketched in a slavery trap. Ala dist'. why 1 want to send a Delo late to Baltimore that we can depend upon .web as Major Downing; one that'll keep en oat of the slavery trap. For I tell you, air, the South have got the Slavery 'trap astAll over the country, and covered with gpiod many pieces of sly tempting bait. 'There'll a bit of nice flavored Buchanan bolt here.and a strong Cass bait there, and a little Douglas bait further on and a fat Howse bait out yonder, and on the mid riltrif the pan there's a mysterious bit of bait nicely rolled in meal • yes sir. lolled in meal and what's more, to make At Masi to swallow. it's rubbed over with a little Van Buren oil. Now, sir, I dont awaliew nous of these baits, and no man dew get my vote for President without Ititeoates riaht up to the chalk first. and thielsens up *ad down that he is uo slavery 4111116 Dater Briggs. Mr. .Chairman, it owns to me that. neighbor Johnson has get kali of she hot esti/tithe poker. attar tiAand.bes iairly got to stirring the Pres. Wray with it. whether we will or 'm— ai *bailey motion to go into the question albs Preaideney rat seems to be carried *Matt being put to vote. Now, sir, I hut to SOO that Mr. Jones and Mr. &Meat ogres exactly in one thing, how. Aisne elide apart they may be on other SAW& That is, that they wont neither Ziiir more a step in the dark, nor stir a o ' 6ll they know where they are going Sp, 1111.4eme wont ants tar a Delegate lOU thaw* hie man. and hawse exactly W 'Delegate its going to do. And bil ta h: l lNs 'went lasts fir a President till man. led knows he's all at elves 7 man. John Robinson. And I want to know if Cuba is one of 'em Deacon Snow. Mr. Chairman, as there seems to be some confusion and ',mon.; derstanding about Democratic principles, and there don't stem to be much chance of doing anytning else till these matters are settled. I move that Squire Downing. our 1 venerable Chairman, shall make a plain' lull statement to this meeting of all the sound Democratic principles ; and then 1 we shall have something to go by. [This was seconded all round, and Un do Joshua, coloring a little, laid his specks ; on the desk, and got up out of his chair.] Chairman. Gentlemen and Democrats: As for the Dimocratic principle, 1 view it as very important we should have a fair . undemanding of it,,for it is the vital princi- ' ple of the party, and without it we can't hold together. In the old Gineral's time, it my memory carves ma right, we had three principles to go by : one was the Bank. and one was the Tariff, and 'tother was litternal improvements. That is to' say, them was the principles we had to fight min. Them was the Whig princi ples ; and the Democratic principle was to fight agin the three Whig principles.— And as long as we stork to that we beat, and got the offices. But the science of politics has advanced a good deal in these latter years, since the Gineral's time, and so many new principles are crowded in, halter skelter, that we get kind of confused and mixed up. I don't think they do any good. Some of these new principles, in stead of holding us together, seem to be pretty likely to blow us apart likegunpow der. But the good old Jackson princi ples work %other way ; they hold us to gether like Wax, and give us offices.— Therefore Tthirik `rite may safely say we go agin the Bank, we go agin the Tariff, and we go agin Internal Ithprovements.— And 1 think our,' Delegate to Baltimore should be instructed to staid on that plat form. . 411 l johnson. 'move that we amend that platform by adding that we go agin slavery.-, Solomon Solomon Jone . I move, Mr, Cheer man, that we amend it by adding, that; we go agin.abOlition, Sargent Joel. I move that we amend it by adding that we go agin Russia.. ChairmaP- Shall we, put the question . On the platform with the three amendments added to it. , , Deacon Snow. Mr. Chairman, if time amendment. are added. think there's a number of other amedmenta that, ought , to be added betides. particularly the neutrali ty doctrines of Washington: Thereforell move that we adjourn. this teeming for one week. and that the whole subject be refer red to a committee, to be appointed by the Chairman, and that they report to theneit meeting a Democratic platforni containing all the sound sinion pure Democratic prin ciples. • [Deacon Snow's motion was put and carried, and the Convention adjourned.] Nora, From Major Jack Downing lo Mr. Gales 4. Sealon.—ttly dear old friends. I've correctified the minutes of Secretary Stiles. AIM send it to you, CO publish, to let our Democratic brethren ell over the country know that we've made. rally here to try to save the party. (which you know we thought awlkile ago was dead,) and so fur we've met Withlery encouraging suc cess. MAJOR JACK DOWNING'. HORRIBLE BIURDER.-4. most revolting murder was,tommitted by a man 'mined Osvenbaugh. at Patterson's Saw Mill, near Mineriville, in Schuylkill county, on Tuesday night last. The circumstances of this horrible afrair are as follows : Oavenbaugh became jealous of his w ife.— Ilitving quarrelled with her on Tuesday night, he to , ok one of their children, a fine boy of about 3 years old, the fruit of her faithlessness, as he charged, for the per pose of killing it. Hr forced its feet into a blazing fire on the hearth, his wife re monstrating and using her best efforts to seize.the boy he stabbed her several times, then placed the child's head in the fire and burned it so depth ! The woman fled to a neighbor's, who procured the assistant; of a constable from Minersville, and immedi• ately proceeded to arrest Cavenbaugh.— This was about 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning. On approaching the door, they found it closed, and Cavenbaugh, on the inside, refused to admit them. On break ing it open they discovered him perfectly naked, and the dead child in bed beside another living. one, where he had placed it. He made no resistance—they, accordingly, took him before a Justice of the Peace in Minersville, who committed him for trial, and he was forthwith taken to Orwigsburg. He is about 35 years of age--has been married Biz years, and has several children. The woman, by our list news, still lin gers. She had received several stabs in the breast, besides tine or two cuts on the head. They are both Irish. Terrible Riot to Clevbland. CLEVELAND, 0.. Feb. le. 3, P. The greatest excitement has been caused in this city to-day, in consequence of the remains of several subjects in the immedi ate vicinity of the Hottnepathic College.— One of the bodies was recognized by R gen tleman from the interior of Ohio, as the re mains of his daughter, who died here a short time since. The alarm hells of the city have rung. four-or five times within the last few hours, and at the present mo ment an infurated mob surrounds the Col lege, destroying the windows and the in terior of the building. military have been called out and are now marching to the scene of the riot. CutvgLasio, Feb. 17.—The mob con tinued.to surround the building all night, and the utmost excitement prevailed.— During the night several attempts were matte to destroy the building by fire, but each time it was set on tire, the thmes being extinguished before they gained touch headway, notwithstanding the efforts of the mob to thwart the efforts of the fire men. All the windows of the building were completely demolished. together wit all the furniture of the medical depart ment. The excitement still continues great, and further trouble is anticipated ; the authori ties, however, have a strong police force on the ground, and the military are still on duty in case of need. It is denied that the portion of a body found is that of a fe male, and the officers of the college ass ert that it only consists of a left side. This, however, a gentleman from Ohio city has claimed as a portion of the remains of his daughter. The officers of the institution are prepa ring a full swement of Ow forte fur publi cation, hoping thereby to allay the excite ment. PROSPERITY OF TEXAS. 01 the pros pects and prosperity of Texas the New Orleans Picayune gives an interesting ar ticle, which describes the progress of the people of that country as wonderful.— Since the close of the war with Mexico the improvement has been as rapid as un interrupted. New towns have sprung up. in some cases with great and wonderful rapidity ; the old ones have greatly en larged their limits, and where their dimen shins have not augmented their business has. A broad stream of emigration is con stantly flowing into the State, composed of an enterprising and practical class of pop ulation, who have all their lives been de voted to agricultural occupations ; and, as I'Texas is peculiarly adapted to the pursuit !of every branch of that important depart ment of labor, it will easily be seen bow useful and necessary to her such a popu lation must be. One of the moat serious strikes which has ever occured in the manufacturing' business in England, commenced on the tenth ult., and still comities. The ope- ratives in the various iron works in I,on don and the provinces, have attempted to coerce the masters into regulations which they deem inconsistent with the free and rational course of labor, and the masters have determined to close their operations rather than Submit. A total of 20,000 men, who were previously earning excel lent wages, are thus throwin out of em ployment. ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—Henry Grinnell, Esq., of New York, having of fered, without charge, his two vessels, the Advance and the Rescue, to go on another expedition in search of Sir John Franklin, in the ensuing spring, provided the govern ment will furnish a propeller and store ship. and man the whole with not exceed ing one hundred officers and men, a me morial has been got up by the citizens of that city, urging Congress to accept the proposition. A GOLD MEDAL to be presented to the Hon. NBAL Dow, of Maine, the author of the celebrated Liquor Law, by the New York National Temperance Society, is said to have cost $250. Upon one side it bears the seal of the National Temperance Society, represented by a spread eagle,de noting nationality. , Up the back ground the Rocky Mountains are seen, emblemat ic of persevertmee, A gushing stream of water, significant of Temperance, is rep ression%) es -pouring from the rocks. MORE SLAVIN toll CALIFORNIA.—Jamos Gadsden, of South Carolina, writes to the Shreveport (Ls.) Gazette that a colony of planters is organizing in South Carolina to emigrate to California with from five to eight hundred "laves. They have sent a memorial to. the California Legislature, asking leave to Fettle there with their shivea. Sitcom/t Brscovess.—The Buffalo Courier publishes& despatch, dated Ham ikon, °suede West, Jeneery 20, -as fol- lows : ~ Y esterday the labotirs on the gmat Western Railroad oh Burlington Heights; found part of the head and tusk of , an ele phant beneath the strata of stone and gray , . el. 'rho tusk measured six fact nine inches in length, and thirteen inches in eirCumfmnce. TAD STIR AND BANNER. , :CIEMSBURA. Friday Evening, Feb, 20, 1852. .1 FOR PRESIDENT, WINFIELD SCOTT. VICE PRESIDENT, JAMES C. JONES, (or Subject to the decision nt a Whig National Con WHIG STITH CONVENTION. A Whig Stite Convention, will be hell nl Harrisburg, on the 25th of March, 1852, for the purpose of nominating a Canal Commissioner, forming an Eke torah ek - et, and choosing delegates to the National Convention. The Whigs of the various counties of the Commonwealth are hereby notified to elect delegates equal in number to their representatives in the Senate and House of Representatives, to attend said Convention. By order of the Whig State Central Committee NER MIDDLESW A RTH, President. Coss T. Jule se, Secretory. Feb. 13, 1852. WHIN COUNTY MEETING. Trim Whig voters of Adams County -m- are requested to assemble at the Court House in Gettysburg on Tuesday, the 2d day of March next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., to select delegates to represent them in a Whig State Convention, which will be held at Harrisburg on the 25th of March next, for the nomination of a candidate for Cana!' Commissioner, an Electoral Ticket. and Delegates to Ow National Convention. A. R. STEVENSON, (Thair'n Whig Co. Cumin. Feb. 13, 1852. Notices. (.17Grahasn's Mazazone. for Match is a capital Ni. "Beauty's Retread" and -I.lseot,,li Itnßnn Courting.' are highly finished Engravings, ev-ry ars) , creditable to the Artists. Besides these, there are a number ol handsome Wood engravings, illustraliva of the Musk and several of the con tributions. Geo. E Prentice. W. F., Gilni ire, John Neal. Benry W. Herbert and Thorns Mil ner, are among the contributors—all well known and popular artists. ITT Godey's Lidy's Boob, for Mardi, is shin on our table. profusely and well filled with contributions nom the pen* of eminent wrl• tern- "The Cotter's Sui;day Mornitig,**and "the Soldier's Drearn of If .iine:' ere specimens of Met zotinting that are bard to hest There are other engravings and illustrations numbering 1.:6 in all. 11S.irtaires Maga:bte 1114 nriteri illy improved attics it passed under the edituri il change of the accomplished artist himself ft was eteel lent be fore. but it is better now. The March NO. opens with one of Sartain's bent efforts at Mezzotiming. '•fialftelle and the Fornanta." Besides this there is a fine steel engraving. -Lydia Purple's V31e11.• tine." and a host of other illustrations. There r.re 35 original articles, eailifiteinzeantributiona from. E:iza 1.. : , proitt. Charles 13. Lvlon t. Alice Car. v. Henry B Hirai, Park Benjamin, [glebe Carey, and others of like stamp. o:l•"Peterson's !Aches National Mogazine,' (a , 62 publication) his some half dozen excellent II lostratione, together with 3 table of contenta that would d o cre lit to any Magazine in the country. H. Hastings. Weld, Emilie Judson, Ann S. Steph ens. T. H. (Misers, Miiry Lao eon, &c., are omen... familiar to the arnerican end en 11111pi0 guarantee of the work of the Magazine with which they stand connected. I[j We nre indebted to Meaars. Feertart WELL*. N. York. for No 7 of the "HO, opollic Encyclopedia," an able work devoted to lhe clerel opement of the Water Cure treatment. by R. 'll'. Tit ALL, M. D. Arne her No. will complete the work. $2 for the entire work ; 25 cents encl. number. [7lle “Pennayfr :ilia Farm Journal," contin ues to make a favoralde impression. The ahilt ty with which it is condurted. and the intrinsic value of the suggestions which it :tarnishes to Agricut. turalisti. should commend it to the pa manage of every termer in the State. A. M. Spangler, pub lisher, Lancaster, l'a.—*l per annutn. ri'Do any of our %Vida friends wish n good City paper, for daily use ! Ifs° we cornine h il to their favor the "Balrienore Doily News," an ably conducted penny paper, recently commenced in B•ltitnnre be Messrs. Peske, Walker & Co. The Whigs of Baltimore have long needed • Penny paper, and is to be ho'peli . that the ;`laws will he well sustained. ICI'We are under obligations to Messrs. Coomt, SEWARD, FULLER, and KURTZ, at Washington ; and to Messrs. CARSON, MELLINDEIt, and MArriilits, at Harris burg, for favors (luring the past week. irf"Tue lion. James Cooper has I eel detained from his seat in the Senate by a severe attack of bilious fever. lie is now convalescent, and will be able to resume his seat in a few days. Concert The "Gettys Lodge Band," with the assistance of a number of Ladies and Gen tletuen, propose to give a Concert of vocal and instrumental music, at Id'CoNAuaitv's on the evening of the 23d inst.— The proceeds, we understand, are to be ap plied to charitable objects. We hope to see upon that occasion, a large "turn-out" upon the part of our citizens. They will no doubt eagerly avail themselves of this opportunity to pay a deserved tribute to musical talent of a high order—assured, as they may be, that whilst the proceeds will be devoted to charitable purposes, flay themselves will be more than compensated for the trifle they may contribute, by the rich musical treat. which will be in store for them. Let there, then, be a large at tendance—such an attendance as will evince a praiseworthy generosity in the character of our people,,and at, the same furnish some substantial aid for the object in view. 111:7•For 'particulars see advertisement in another column. Letter Dom Maj. Jack Downing. perigifofor Jerk Downing" has recent ly been writing to his old friends, Messrs. Gax. k Saarort, of the Nationillialli gencer, several letters on political matters. We give to-day his last epistle, descriptive of a political meeting , at Downingville, which will be found worth reading. It furniabea an admirable portraiture of the beautiful "harmony" which reigns through out the universal Dotimoratio party at this protect time,•in referents to National 10- • 410-A bill is before the Louisiana Legis lature which proposes to eiempt 11,600 mirth of property from sale for debt The Presidency—The Candidates and their Prospects. trfrThe Reading Joie-nal, in discussing the Presidential question, has genie in : dicious speculations which we annex in lieu of some observations of our own which we were about throwing together. After noticing the call for the Locofoco National Convention to 'asssemble in Baltimore in May, the Journal goes on to remark that the time and place of meeting of the Whig Convention, are not yet officially promul gated—but the probability is that it will be held about the Middle - of Jiine, in the city of Philadelphia, or Cincinnati. In the mean time both parties will be active in urging the claims of particular candidates, in skirmishes of a purely domestic nature, Locofoco against Locofoco, and Whig a gainst Whig,. As soon as the respective Conventions shall have decided upon the Standard bearer, then will the forces of the two great parties be once more marshalled for the strife, and Greek meet Greek in old fashioned battle array. Both Conventions, it is now thought, will contain a full representation from all the States—South as well us North. Recent indications lead us also to suppose that the action of these bodies will be harmonious —that is to say, the candidates placed in nomination will be supported in good faith by their party friends in all sections of the Union. If this surmise, proves correct, there will be but two tickets, representing the two great parties, in the field. There may, and probably will, be mongrel tilts, got up by the "Union," "Free "Ab olition" and "Native" parties—or what is left of them—neither of which is sufficient ly powerful, however, to mar the beauty of the regular fight. At present, it dues not look as if the final election, in any event, would go to the Muse. The P.t.n.mv: we think, will, as they always should, decide the issue of the contest. As to the Candidates—we have on the Whig side but three names that are at all prominent, viz :—Urn. Scoa.t—who 1,4 I-v odds the most. popular—President FILL monE, and DANIEL WEI:STEIL CRITTEN DEN of Kentucky, EWINo, of Ohio, and one or two others, hare also been named in connection with the Aloe, but they are evidently brou,zht forward by their fri,nds rather with a view of giving them promi !tenet: in future contests, than ati . y hope o r desire of success at preient. Webster's es pecial friends are chiefly confined to tip. commercial interest, and to that class of politicians who have mounted the Union and Ci.4l,Tr.o . thise hobby. President Fillo o every body agrees, has made an excellent President—but are not equally certain that he would be th.i best candidate. Ilis strength lies mainly with the office holders—not because the people lack continence in 6iy aitility or pat riotism, but because another distitiguiOicil Whig has a pre-existing claim tq en their gratitude and affections. Gem Scott, a trong candidate even 5.1 far Lack as 1S1t), has added new glories to his name since then. The survivors of the war of 1s 12, and those gallant spirits recently returned from the field Of their brilliant exploits in 31exico, stand shoulder to shoulder in favor of their veteran chief. They have alivais proved invincible, and so it will be in this . instance—especially as the great 'mass of the people sympathize with their choice.— We look upon the nomination of Gen. Scott, therefore, as a "fixed fact•'—and his triumphant election, if he lives, eir 1411 y i certain. Of the motes brought forward on the part of the Whigs fur the Vice Presidency, Ex-Gov. JonNsToN, of our own State, J A s. C. JoxEs, of Tennessee, and \VM. A GRA ham, of North Carolina, arc the most prom inent. The first named is of course first in the affections of all true hearted Penn sylvania Whigs—but with Scott to 1.e.n1 t ticket, the V. President cannot CI , DIC this side of Mason & Dixon's line. The nominee will most likely be .1. C. Jones, or Meredith P. Gentry, or John Bell, all of whom hail from Tennessee. They are all good men, and the Convention cannot go wrong in choosing either. Gov. Jones is our first choice. Our Democratic friends have a very large quantity of Presidential material on hand—most of it, however, in a RAW state. We give the names of such as we are able just now to recollect in the order of prom inence, viz : PIIRSIDENT. VICE. PORSIDENT James Buchanan, Pa. Wm. R King Ala Wm. 0 Butler, Ky Lewin Cann, Mich sant Houston, Texas, R. M. T. Hunter, Va. Win. I. Marcy, N. Y. L. Cobb, Ga. Wm. 0. Butler, Ky. Gideon S. A. Bought/16,111. J. M. Mason, Va. Gen. Wool, N. Y. John Y. Mason. Va. Corn. Stockton, N. J. Mr. t•tevenson, Va. D. 1.. Dickinson, N.Y. Henry 8. ruote, Miss Gen. Jos. Lane, Ind. Thos. J. Rusk, Texas. There aro as many, or twice as many more, but these will do for the present.— Of the candidates for President, Buchanan and Cass are oertainly the most prominent —the former, we think, having the advan tage of his Michigan competitor from the fact that he bids higher for, and seems , to be more acceptable to, our "Southern breth ren." But it is not impossible that both may be thrown overboard to make room for a "General," or a Commodore, who did something more than break his sword over an "old stumli, In that event Generals flouston, Butler, Wool, and Commodore Stockton will have a chance,—tot forget tingthe renowned Gen: Pillow, of "Cam argo ditch" notoriety. If all these fail it will be hard if ""the patty" can't trot out another Polk, whom nobody has yet dream ed of. But that trick won't do a second time. Gen. Becitis not the nun to be Polk-ed out of an eleotiotv=noilhe r people to be longer mum out of Protection, or deoeived, cheated and humbugged again with the promises of the Loooftwileadant: LEGISLATIVE ITEMS. bar-We notico that on the 12th inst., Mr. Carson read in his place in the -denote a bill to incorporate the New Oxford Rail road company. On the same day, in the Ilonse, Dr.Mel linger presented a supplement to the char ter of the Adams County Mutual Fire In surance Company. Ile also pr, sentt d a petition from Geo. Iloos for a divorce from his wife Margaret ; also one from Adams county, for a law to prevent the sale of in toxicating liquors; 1 from Hamilton town ship Adams county, for authority to se ll real estate.; one from York county, for law to authorize the construction of sluices in the Susquehanna dams. The House, on Friday last, appointed a committee of live to examine tho fee bill of 1851, aril, report any necessary alter ations so far as regards Justices of the l'eaee and Constables ; to report by bill or otherwise. On the same day the bill to repeal the 48th and 49th sections of the act of 1859, regulating banks—the sections prohibiting the circulation of small notes of other States --was taken up on second reading, by a vote of 50 to 41. An animated debate en sued, in which the bill was warmly support ed by a number of members, including sev eral of the opposite party. The bill, it is thought, will finally pass. The debate was continued for some time, when the bill was finally choked off by a decision of the speak er on a point of oder, and the 'louse ad journed. tO - The only matter of note in the pro eceditig of (', , Tl:ress during the past week was a disgraceful scene in the iIOUSe on IVelitesday, in which )lessrs. Stanley, of N. Carolina, and Giddings, of Ohio, were the actor:. Mr. Stanky undertNok to give I:hdlita l rs a sc,r:te . , 1, brffiu.:lit the latter to the lioor iu ri A running fire on.aie• I of a 4-harg,ter ae di,cr, ditalde t, the I I. 11, It , If, 1111i , •11 II partics. Mr. Stan!, yha= bitbrrtn rt „I fair bafore thu cuu try ; but Oki,. bilb•r, ‘in.li,tive :mud Nulgar iir<ault trill bimi.r am 1111.1 1n.N.2 ‘‘ , ll IC.n. 'rho nity 4,f ,hir National Li ily p oititrkiN,r,ics. It tiaic step wen.. putt dicta. The S‘.sitt , ha, gm-rid-of Frinte. It it. a pity the oath] niit g ot rid or ; , mw inatcrlal. Gov. Bigler's .ippoliithicills the 13;i1:itnorr Sun sacs that Ow mew , . recently lllado I Co(iN that city, have pr.;ved to he lire-I)rands that bid fair to distract the dent , teracy. last elcetitti, whielt resulted in the del'at of Jtttlge t'anittlat 11, for the c:iti , - el a most ldtter fceling to tha part friends, and they threat, ncd tu hi. 1, frem yer nvereetne this It iiitc Lc nl p iut in.,: the defeated Judge R. .11t.,rney I;ene nil, and giving tins dull: of hi+ appoint tnynts to the ha, t illy j the }'4lllllg ri - 111 (kill of tin party, v. ho, iu niditn , 4hi at or tin Judge, claim !hat they loved thetn.el \t• The New 1"“rk piin to he the Majority ciples of y:iung hunkerisin will slv.rtli, engrafted into our Penie,vivania :Ai d i n e ii .f o of the tionf:iation of Bitch:lwo by ti N a tion a l l'onvyntifin, thor, bid fair to be such a defection as to risk tiff vote the State Ittarqhe llon. Junes litteltitnan, in a letter declining a politic dinner during a late visit to Richmond, Va., take+ strong ground in favor of the C.intprotnise mea sures, and urges the Ilem'wratie party throughout the country to consider the measures embraced in them as thially set tled, and, forgetting the past, to unite for the sueeess thriir political principles prin ciples in the future. star The grand Jury of the Baltimore county Court have found a true bill against M'Creary for the false arrest and impris onment of the black girl, Rachel Parker, who was recently kidnapped from / Chester county, as the alledged slave of a Mr. Scho field. This is the same difficulty out of which grew the murder of Mr. Miller, with which the reader is familiar. It would seem front this that the affair is nut yet settled. Or - On the Ist inst. the bump,' Mr. Benj. Hayes, nears-bee Run village, Chester co., was burned to the ground and his house rubbed of about $9OO. The entire loss is estimated at 62-100. The barn had been insured in the Chester County Mutual In surance company, but the policy expired a few days previous and had not Wen re newed. stir Tho first district convention for the choice of a delegate to the next Whig Na tional Convention was held at . Batavia, N. Y., a few days since. C. B. Thompson, editor of the Lo Roy Gazette, was chosen delegate, with Hon J. A. McElwain, Sen ator, as substitute. The convention pass ed strong resolutions in favor of Gen. Scott. 11:7•The bill for the abolition of the death penalty has passsed the Rhode'ls land House of Representative by a vote,of 44 to 20. Having previously passed the Senate, it is now, with the Governor's sig nature, a law of Rhode Island. atThe Whigs of Tennessee, in ap pointing - delegates to the National Con vention, instructed in favor of MILLARD Frustonn for President, and Ex-Govern or JONICS foi:Viee President. , iIeLFREICORILICK.A..bIIOWgit, of rhila dolphin, has boen appointed Aid-do-oatup to the Governor, with the rank of Lieut. Colonel. . GOVERNORS OF THE STATES AND TERRITORIES. All, elected by the people except in South Car. ohne. where the Legls!stole choobei the (lover- STATF.S. GOT IR WPM. Alabama, Henry W. Coliiee, Arknninie, John S. !tonne, Caldoruia, John Bigler. Connecticut, l'iannqii, 11. Sey [new, Drlittvare, illioin nom, Forbin, Tbotons Brown, Georgia, liowtol Cobb, Augintue C. French, Indiana, J 1.1.11 A. Wright. IOWS, Stephen Hempstead, Kentucky, Lazarus W. Powell, 2,50(1 Louisiana, Joseph AValker, , 6,000 Maine, John Hubbard, 1,600 NI aty land, Enoch I. Lowe, 3,600 Massachusetts, Hoorge S. lioutwell 2,500 M tchie an, I teorge If. Burry, 1,51)0 M iodssitipi, Henry 8 Fool, 3,000 Missouri, Austin A. King, 2,000 N. Hampshire, Samuel Hinsmoor, 1,000 N. Jersey, George F. Fort, I. dO N. York, Washington Hunt, 4,000 N. Carolina, David 8 Reid, 2,004 I It COI 4.11 %%. nod, 1.21)0 l'entiillvania, William Bigler, 3,000 south Carolina, John fl. Means, 3,500 Tennemiice, William H. Campbell, 2,000 I'. Ilanaborough !1011, 2,000 Charier' K. Williams, 750 Johnanti, 3,3:13 Leonard J. Farewell, 1,250 Taaarroarrs. VI. fllllllli, VC ist( 1, an, Oregon, John T. Gaines, 3,000 Minnesota, Ales. Ramsey, 3,500 New 51e.sico, Janice S. Calhoun, 2 500 Utah, Brigham Young, 2,500 The Governors of Territoties are appointed by the President and Senate. Kr The last. number of Thompson's Rink Note Report says the following a mong other new counterfeits are in circu- lnti ii :—. I U's oil the Partner's & Merchants, Balli nu,re—vit!Bette I . einale, with key, shield, Sze : large female, eagle, goblet, &c., on left end—anchor, leinale, &e., on right end— plough and sheaf of grain between the sig natures. Fives un the York Bank, !'a.— have not seen them but said to be poorly done—in tlie engraver's Bann!, "Bald" is spelt ..11:db." •t'wo's on the Stale Bank of Ohio, letter A. The lathe-work on the 10'1 imiigin and heal of Win. l'enn aru right font of the Indian in the .ignette is poor. amid ',mks inure like a slump driii a font. The letters in. tile rineinpati are crooked and irregu lar. "I Cat in the 'teal." ft":7 - All , rts of trieks are resorted to by prok o-hoits of the .kuti-L'hittor law.— that tNe have noticed thus re- "'lwo barn+. marks new corn meal" rant,' into the dllLot nt this city by Car 'wirer's Expret-s. Uanh.i Jones, hap pening to lw round, thieight it !mike') like a Sll!1 , 1C1.1111 111 . :11). may be meal," eattl .•bilt there can he uu tiarili to ez anmine 11110 it." Acvm - diegly, he waited up ut tile express m ut an l twill; the R trrels tel , enstwly. itriting thew, he I ntn,l that ea, h one ailitther barrel, siirroimileil hv a little "liPW earn incar --one of their 101 l tit rain. awl the rather litli 01 hralidy.—.llf:, ,, esla Partner." Lancluiter Counterfeits. 1% - Wit I 011 tI Lancaster alit! $.2, L•l;lc,;nul, , nu f thorn niaLlogctlivr, Ilan a good Dect , ctor at hand. 'file is s ues of tho Lanca , ter and .NliddlQtonn Bunks are tati.•ll l tier if Could not the Leg -1.-da•nro rejoice tIo-e batik , to call in the notcs thaat hate beta so extvind , ,,ly euon- ito ,crate, , Riot, have taken lace at St Ohio, between a num b. r Iri,ll itiborers en the Railroad. Sev eral of each party have bevn killed, and a gnat litany arrr,ttt made. Se vrral military e , .tapanii, from Pittsburg went down, and `tub, ucille is now in a state of siege. Preach, the 11 . hig candidate, li.i ng been reevittly elected front Wash ington umnity, )Id., n member of the Slat) that body stands 11 IVhigs, 11 L0(.400,,,.. (.400,, , .. 'lite Locos have 1-1 majority in the 1101.1 Se. 7"-k chill of Abraham ilosletter, WAS t.r Icath iII Lane:l'4 r on 3londay the)lth inst. She was almitt three years of L 11 , r clothes caught fire at the stove. Coroner. 11 - 7.11 r. Cm•FM:%N, of Petersburg, (Y. S.) who was last fall elected Coroner of Mains county, lifted his Commission lust week. DVINFLCIING LAMP.—A note from a medical friend reminds us of a beautiful, economical apparatus, for over come bail odors and purifying any apart ment where the air is loaded with noxious materials. A description of it has already appeared, but the referunee, in the note al luded to, has unfortunately been Mislaid. The whole matter, however, is simply this: Take one of any of the various kinds of glass lamps—for burning cam phine, for example—and fill it with chlor it: ether, and light the wick. 'ln a few minutes the object will be acomplislied,-,-. In dissecting rooms, in the damp, deep vaults, where vegetables are sometimes stored, or whore drains allow the escape of offensive gasses, in out buildings, and in short, in any spot Where it is desirable to purify the atmosphere. btiru one of those lamps.. One tube, charged i With a wick, is quite sufflcient. This singes non is really worth remembering for the comfort of a sick room, because it is east ly accomplished, agreeable snd more econ omical for purifying than any process now known.—Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. EVADINO TRH MAME LIQUOR DIV: Some ingenious devices are adopted Maine to evade the stringent liquor lavi 4 of that State. A few days ago a. coffin, at first supposed to contain the remains of some deteased person. was partied through the streets in Portland, but the suspicion of the , police being excited, was opttued. and lo lit was [mind to be full of bottles of whiskey., which were immediately, confis cated. It is said a wag who eats , the oper ation remarked that, contrary to the usual come of things, the coffm in this casnenn tained• not the body but the. spirit. The„Oltio Free Boil Convention, et 00. lambus, Feb. 1 "I. teeouintendeil 3. P.' Oa le for President, tint) Seines% Lewis (Clfitn)i - for Vice Presided,. - - • - SA LA MLA. $2 500 1 8110 10.0''(1 1.100 1.313 1.500 3,000 1.5 1 0 1.300 1,004 Shoelattar Affair $t facraasento. Seduciiftn+Atiomptetytlardet—Therour vino:and • Deuthof the Seducer. . An unusual excitement was ,created on I the 12th of January by an occurrence at the statimeheuse, in which a man by the name of J. Q. Adams received a danger het Welled 1*(11111 a p , stol, in the hands of a lady whose danehter he is efierged With having alultieted and ruined. The circumstances of the case arc brief ly.stated : two months slum , . the mother, with her tau; liter, left Philadel phia, to join her husband in that country. Adams, who had known die family at home. traveled most, if not all the way to San Francisco with them, arriving in the Monumental City, several weeks smee.— On the Isthmus and dtiring the passage up, lie succeeded in making an impression up on the girl, who is lint seventeen years of age, and a week ago iodated her to leave with him Inc Sam-mm.loo, where they stopped at the Sutter Howl and the Queen City. registered as man and wife. The mother, who came up on NVednes day, diseovered their whereabouts, yester day, went to the Queen City and encoun tered her daughter. The incidents of the meeting were such as would naturally transpire between a fond parent and her child, separated under such painful circum stances. 'Flue guilty cause of their afflie lion avoided them, but was taken in custo dy try the police. At three o'cloek, the mother, a woman of unusual intellect and strength of purpose, proceeded to the sin don-house, and having obtained an en trance, on the request to speak a few words with the prisoner, friend him sitting in the ante-room in company with nn officer. Approaching him, she asked if he inten ded to marry her daughter, and receiving an unsausfiletury respolse, drew a pistol and diseharged it, the ball entering his right side near the tenth rib, and lodging probably in the abdomen. She was prevented from repeating the shot by the interferenee of the police, and left the Settee. Indignation agsinst him who had driven a mother to such a despe rete revenge re:tidied a high 'mull, but no further demonstration was made, the man being dangerously wounded. Ile was soon after conveyed nn a liner to the Or leans !tool, and int:die:ll aol reedured." Front the Sacramento Union at: extract the 1011. w : The .1.:11 , 1 of the Nrilurer.—Married, st the Orle.ms I I ou..e, last evenine. al o'vlock by Justice J. S. \lnvite', John Quincy A dams to Nliss Emily ll,nnl. Mr Adams expired immediately niter the ceremony was performed. lie was intormed early in the evening that lie emild not sertive, and was requested to erilso all the repar ation in his power. wide!) he not only SITOUN of al (owe the ; 01 %%loon be 113‘1 so grlesonisly wronged. The mother was present, and gate her consent to the Illarral!e. The g iOlll hail Beareely el.opt!ii I i bride to los bosom, trelos hpirll winged iii lin& from car:h. The attention! plo.S11•1:111 f•iilit'S that die intense 1111'111A under is hid' he was la'Joring, hastened 1.15 de,itll—:Lal 11 his mind 11.ni rionamed ealln, lie would probably }laic Sill Wed WWI inorning.. PRKSEN rA ['pr. oF rim. 4 li r THE NEw BR' n•it ri.r, S turlay Sttt, John I' 11'1{11(• pt on, prt•seit led to the I'n•..rlrul too leto;i ul revalloi ;Sir lit.ury L. litik% credrts- tials as envoy extratirdimiry ant: minister plenipotenti.try ot her Ilritannic Abjesiy to t h is government, and accompanied the presentation by a handsome address, in the course of dhu h lic It is particularly grateful to ion fIOW to renew 10 V O L.o MI lip.. part of lily ail gust suverefeft. the :isgortfwe of her Ilaj csty's esieein slot 11. ird. tad of her heat ty wishes for the pro-perity of this reptib he. The etilftention and improvement of frientiolop and good tinder.-Lording het weeh Great mol the l ' l,ur.l Si.des (ono, I need scare , It' say, the rno,t folpor , unt part of the dunes a Lich hale how slevoly cd upon me ; and It is, therefore, with ex treme saustaeowt Ih t I advert to the lam that while at no hooter I.errod of their his tory hale the subsistence of Inc:idle rela tions between the two countries been of more vital import:owe to the thierests of both, so at no tune have those relations ap peareti to rest on a firmer foundation than Lt present. President Fillmore appropriately res- Fonded, regretting the withdrawal from our political and encial circles of a gentle man so much admired as •ir. 11. L. link wer, but expressing his saii,liietion thlt his place bad been supplied by a gentle man whose talents and familiarity with our institutions were so well lillOWll. The sentiments of the Queen the Presi. ident most cordially reciprocated. Ecleslasllcal Movement. There is some stir in the Methodist E• piscopal Church occasioned by a move ment among a portion of the members, originating, we believe, in Philadelphia, to secure a lay delegation in the Conferences. The various Congregations have been re ritmsted to be represented in a Convention to be held next month in that City, with n view to bringing the subject before the next General Conference. Wesley Chap el at Washington resolved by a small ma rity to be represented, and appointed DDelegates: A. locating to take the subject into consideration was called in Baltimore last week, but no one apputiring to sup port the measure, it adjourned alter some conversation without any action. We be lieve thetthe Methodist Protestants sliced ' ed from the Methodist Episcopalians some years ago on the sime quesiion. The London Daily News has the follow ing on the subject yf the Kossuth demon strations in the United States : There is no 'doubt a growing wish a mongst the Americans to take part—in the ' contentions of Europe; and to hoist the •dernocreiio flag here in support of the peo ple who Struggle for it. But for the present the struggle is at an end. Jonathan id too late ; lie has awakened his sympathies for Etiropenn liberty jast as the last spark of it • .wal triAltlen out. There is not left on Our continent a government, even de facto, _scarcely a political party whose cause it would be possible for the Wineries:is to take up. KORAUTD AND THE IRISH STATE PRlSON leßlL—At.o.lerge mouth* of the people of Si. "'Louis, held February 4; "the mayor presiding, a eomfitittee wile appointed 'to 1. will on 01111111 h; on 114 visit to flint city,. ithh 4 . equest him to sign a petition for di .z.nlease of the Irish State prisoners. *math on Ireland. . . . From Kossath's speech at Clew/eland' We take the following extract. The re— port which he mentions, that ecclesiastical authority has been interposed to prevent a certain class of religionists front parliciPa ting in any demonstrations in favor of,liina and his cause, if true, is certainly to be re- gretted. I am told, that generous friends of freedom of a certain religious denomina tion, to which half of toy countrymen, all Italy. half of llermaity, and many other millions belong, all attached to their re ligion, and Al. 110atile to oppression and tyranny—l am 101 l that they are threaten ed by eceletiastical censure should they dire to participate in whatever demonstra tion in lavor of my cause. I hope it is not true, but so it was reported, Hod should it be true, then, indeed, I could not forbear to exclaim— . 0 ! my God, how often thy name is profaned by those who bear it upon their lips ? I confidently trust, that those of whom I speak, are too reiigions not to feel revolted at seeing the authority of re ligion misused to support Russian oppres sion. This is a matter of conscience and of principles, and there I leave it, grieved in my very heart, but trusting to religion and to God. I am also told that there is a movement intended to alienate the citiz..ns of the U nited States of Irish extraction, from coon tenacning every liberal tnovement in Eu rope by the suggestion, that if• despotism on the European continent prevails, the despots will he powerful enough to crush the power of Great Britain. I know full well that freedom, though finding an echo in every man's breast, can by nobody be more beloved than by such a nation as the brave sons of Green Erin are. Irishmen love freedom. so they can not side with despotism. The fatherland oldie Emmets and Gran:ins, of the Cur rails and O'Connel—that giant of patriot ism and paragon of resistless agitation for, his country's sake—the land where Wulf) Tone bled, and Moore sung his heart.' rending Irish melodies, Will his songs ' oppressed nations ; that land cannot for sake the cause of national freedom, and nmer will side with despotism. But let tne 111111114 y ask if aldtiverwhelming des. lows should indeed sneered to rriedi on, would it crush Alliion to make Erin tree ? Would despots tight and gain--It aye they ever foucht and gained to make a nit ; lions free ! • Lappeal to the conscience 1)f Erin, to Cod, and to history. Ile who sides with despots will become their slave. lielp the European continent to nation al Mile( eitilenee mid self government.— For me country, Italy and eranee, the self gibVerlllflelli ran be but republiraii-- 11elp by your manly, just and resolute at. uwde to develop(,‘ that public opinion of England itself that it may side, out ni What ever conftitletatimi, with the Irp- pressed oationsagairlst salli!tiolary despot -1,1 The (:e-pots crushed, the FIIII ul Irted o tu avtll ca t its warinolif ray, mer the green gem of the sea also ; the people ol England will become just; a large party' ot it feels Erins 'wrongs, and the Fonda- I menial principles ol your ronstitutions— jederanvc union with self government,' will prevail over the earth. One word 'Dorn and 1 have done. Sol- Jonovi chose wisdom amongst all the gills of the Lord. Ile who will be wise must. before all, look up to the Lord. When, la Ile to be seen, will yon ask me ? Every where where nature is seen. The Al mighty has open written the destiny (il men and nations in the very range of It ountains and lii the currents of streams. Do you betide that the mighty voodoo:1. tom Of your immense Lal,,e4, l ea ding to Ow A 11.intie, it is but a ~,, re play of na ture's whims ! it is the linger oh God pointing out to the vast region of the alter of rivers the necessity to he connected wadi old Europe.. Do not disre , ard the linker God. 'fritimph of dc•poustn in Europe t.lints out tbe boundless natural produets of IVetwern A nieriva trout the nark( t. Beware ere it be too late. stand upon the very shores of that Lake where Commodore Perry both Ins fleet and led it bravely on to vietory.— You know his motto, with which lie hoist ed his UlllOll Jack on board the Law renee with Captain Lawrence's dying words— '•l)on't give up the ship." People of America "Don't give up the ship" of national freedom and national independence, surrounded by the Barclays of despotiSaa aad the Perrys of liberated nations. INVASION or ENGLAND BY FRANCE. — The late news from England, in relation to a proalde war between that country and France, is the subject of general remark. The New York Commercial Advertiser. in referring to the military movements in England, says— ., We do not think that any of these movements in England have any special referrence to France, or originated in any fear of rupture with her. It is more prob able, we conceive, that Great Britain has resolved to give a strong negative answer 40 Russia and Austria. which powers have more than Mice almost demanded . that England shall no longer be a refuge for political offenders ; and is disposed to show those despotisms that she is quite prepared to stand by her refusal tocomply with the demand." In continuation of this idea the London Standard and the United . Service Gazette state that it is the intention of Louis:Na poleon to reduce the army, by abolishing the system of proscription. CALIFORNIA GOLD.—The entire yield of California in 1851, is estimated at $75,- 000,000. The a.nount of gold by the El Dorado, the last steamer with gold, added to the previous arrivals, make an aftrii: gate of $7,025,000 since Ist January, and including the deposits at New Orleans in January makes un aggregate of $7,705,000. The exports in the meantime have been $5,042,000, leaving a balance in favor of the country of $2,603,000. THE MAINE f.sw,,—A meeting of tax• payers in favor of the Maine law was held in Philadelphia on Monday evening.— They resolved that if the present Legalla lure should fait to enact the law,,they would bring their influence to bear it all subsequent elections until their prayers were granted. The Judiciary ,Posuntittee of the Indi ana House of represeniative . s have bean instructed, by: eyte of the Rola!, 19 re port a bill' pfuviding for an annual a ppr or priation to ai the ventovel of free co oretl perions'front that State to Merit. Arrival .of the,Steamer eanadad ;Three Days Later' Man Europe. The steamer Canada, with tiiverponl! dates to January 3lst, arrived at New I York on Wednesday morning. ' I The internal condition of Franre con tinned to he agitated by Anti-Orleaniati de crees, and the public reprobation -of these I measures was as loudly expressed as the Reign of Terror permitted. The Coneti• tuitional, of the 27th, announced that in! consequence of the defection of his (minds and the shock sustained by the public mind by reason of these decrees, the Pres- idea: has resolved to submit them for rat-, ifiration to the Senate and Assembly. The Patric, of the 29111, however, de-; nied the stateineint upon government au thority, and upon the same day the former journal was placed under censorship for the article. It was represented in some quarters that although the President would not re scind or modify the decrees he had prom ised an indemnity to the Orleans Family, but the prevalent belief was that the de crees would never be executed to the ex tent threatened. The testamentary exe cutors of Louis Phillippe taco issued an opinion signed by the most eminent mem , bers of the bar, declaring the decrees ille gal. Prince Jerome Bonaparte had been nom inated as President of the Senate. and M. Maynard, a Senator, as first Viet! President. La Pays announces that 2,000 addi tional political convicts will be shortly shipped to Algeria. The excitement in England regarding the threatened invasion by Napoleon had subsided, and various other rumors were assigned for their military preparations. The great event which now attracts the attention of the people, is the contempla ted opening of Parliament on Feb. 211. he ministerial crisis in Denmark has been brought to a close, and all is quiet a gain. A new ministry has been formed, which gives great satisfaction to the peo ple. BALTIMORE MARKET. 1111 RNLTIVfRR SUN OF 11 T.l FIMUII AN D NI EA I..—Tat 1 lour trisikrt to day in active under the Canada's news, hut there is no actual change 10 11011C0 111 ',nee,. Nolen early in the day of 650 bids Howard street braioln at f 4 44, nod a lisequently sales of 4.0' bb's. do at $4 50. \Ve note sales aloof 4,000 bliln. City Mills at :$1 The market closing firm. Corn Meal 300 a :$3 50. Rye Flour $3 75 per blil. GRAIN AND SF.El)S.—Whent is in good request ; so'e, of red at 94 a 98 cents, for good to prime ; white wheat I 0(1 a I 116 per bushel, as to quality. Corn quiet—Pales of white at 55 a 56 cents, and yellow do at ri6 a 57 cents per bushel. There was a beti-r demand for Corn during the afternoon, and soles of some 5,0111 i bushels yellow were ninth. at 58 cents rash. The Canada's news is looked upon RA f,aoraltle In thin article. It ye 73 cents. (Jain 37 a ..t '' rents per b "diet. Clo ve-seed c.0.-tomes in good request wiles at 575 a $.5 81 per 1.1,11,1. l;b)l 11 RI I:S.—Coffee continues firm ; stiles o f lit., nt Hi to 9i rigor per lb. Siigari ktochnnlr• ed. I11,1!as• a3O cents per gallon, us to qual it.. It cc 31 n 31, cot, per lb. n - ready demand, and the inarkrt firm. Sa:iis of new Mess Pork ; Prone Pork ;15. Deaon shoulders Si a 81 gents ; sides 9 n rent:; and hams 1 , 1 12 ceni Lod 's Sri, We quote bblw at 9 C 1,14, and at 91 n 95 per lb. 14 A 111 Z I E I), On the I.dh inst.. by the 11ev. ),f r. A nstaett, Mr ISOM lIS DIET al Strohm township. and Mist, P.M% A dauthG•r of Abraham Keever, Eqg of %tumid...sant township In the I7lh inst. the Rev. Hubert Johnston, Mr. NY 11.1.1. k PA el M'lhniourth county and Mrs. ETHER DOBLER, of Get tysburg, Pa 011 the 17111 ingt., by the Rev. Tarot, 7.ieltler 11 - .1011 N Ill' )1 olv township and Mina MARY ANN BRICKER., of Gettya hour. DIED, On the 20th alt, Mr. JOII N ME \1,9, ni flat ler t. , ,witslop, aged Il yettrs I I tn•ttatta and 7,9 day. .1111 the, 1501 ult.. Mr. Hr. HUGH SWENEY of Hamiltoobso tow osli aged 53 VOiri OH x 1..% RV !iIAGD.kI.F. NA II bat \l:\ consort of Daniel Hannan dee'd of ‘lollll4.lcassid totvoe'lip, aged 74 years 2 aim. and 01, the 15th Met, CRARLES WALTER, eon of John and Sarah IL inkyrholT, aged 15 mos. and days. Deer Chalice ! thy sparkling eyes .Are clo.ed in death a embrace ; Thy trader form in ruin lies,— How changed that lovely lace ! Thy parents kept thee to the last— The) would not let thee go ; But cruel death hes hound thee fast, And filled our Monts with woe. Then rent, sweet h a l, e , in Jesuit Irma; .No Inviting fever there ; Far, fat beyond the reach of harm, Tlty bosom I..nows no care. On the 21,1 ult.. MARIA swill', a g ed about 23 years; mid on the 2,1 in.l, MA ROA Rin' sNII in her 2 tb year ; both daughtets of Ja cob `ntith, of Nlenallen too nship. On the 7th inst l'E l'Elt, an infant child of Israel of the tonne townehip ; nn the 12th, JIII,I AN. wile of bone! smith, aged about 35 ; and on the Intl. ISRAEL SMITH. is the 27th year . of bisoge The above were all members of the same family —having • been carried off. one after another, by the 621110 disease, typhoid fever. CH IRI TY CONCEIT. nr F. .. members of Errys LODGE I_ BAND," in connection with a num ber of Ladies and Gentlemen who have kindly assented to assim,—willgive a Con cert of Instrumental and Vocal music, in 3lcConaughy's Hall on Monday evening the 23d inst., the proceeds of which will be appropriated to charitable purpoles. A programme of the entertainment will be furnished at the door. OtTTickets 25 cents—to be had at the Bookstores of S. H. Bustmsa and K swot KURTZ, and also al FAUNESTO . OOi STORE. JEOTICE. ETTERS of Administratios on the It/ Eatateof lisakitt Samt,lateol Menet len township, Adams co.. deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, notice is herebygi vett to all w hoare indebted tosaid Estate, to make payment without delay, and to those having claims to present the same properly authenticated, to the sub scriber, rOiding in Petersburg, (Y. 8 1 ) for settlement. ' JOHN D. DECKER Adin s r.' Feb. 20-13 t , . FOR SALE OR RENT. TAE HANDSOME BRICK. lIIMELLOIEC with choice fruit twat dr.o.. at. Am North East `"comer of Baltimore strd Middle rtrep,ts, now oecupil by. the family of r. ''Also the Frame halite adfoilileg on. Ballitiore,stritt or, the tippM• Poems for rim. 'rite Very.' dealia- Ile residence. Apply ' DSi HUBER: It LIST og LETTERS, ReMaining in atestirlis 1 adris burg, Fthrtiiiii 141 , 1852.: Arendt John ° . Jimo j i Man s Wat s Allison Mrs ElunsiCedls fl ik VS Black Michael -. }}e m e rge Fleishman George Honter'itshis Brinkerhoff Henry Johnston tiptoe SishoP Mrs. Mary )(noose Daniel Brooks Miss Delilah Keller John Balker F. Balthazer Klotz Henry Butt Adam,' Little Alexander, Bemety Charles Menges Miss Christina Water Miai Barbara Wl:Fennel Daniel 2 Conran George Mark George Cogley Mrs. Catharine 1111inney Robert, Carr Mrs Mary Muster George Diehl John Miller Peter 1). DeardorfrJohn • Marks Mize Charlotte Deaniorff Jiiiiph 31Pler Nide ' „ " - Do Croft Cornelia! Orrice Frederick hearsay Philip Plank Jacob H. De Croft Elias Rex Jacob 1 1 hert John Reiglo Miss Catharine , Eavirk Ludwig ROMP'', Mrs. Laura • I F...sick David liaticoatierger Martin Echait Henry Shaeffar David 2 , Fi,her Robert Shriven Mice Sarah 1 Fitier Sarah H. Snyder Conrad 2 i Fackes William te . seks John Fiore' liannah Semi' Philip Fry Peter Spangler Daniel Lloyd Samuel Shanks' Daniel Guinn Mica Catharine smith Jacob - Geer Miss Agnes Thoth... Martin Guise Miss Catharine Tressler George Hill John Tonsemaier August Hartlaub Adam 'Thompson James Himmon John Vandike Miss Mary !lender Joseph Wilmot Martin Hansel John A D BUEHLER, P. M. rir Persons calling for letters in the abosi list will please Ray they are advertised. Feb. 20. To Plasterers, Masons and Painters. PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned, on or before the 251/1 inst., for the Plastering, Mason work, sod Painting connected with the building of the Catholic Church to be constructed by him. The proposal for the Plastering must state the terms upon which the work will be done by the job, ',finding all materials) as well as the terms for doing the saute by the yard. GEORGE CIIRITZMAN. Feb. 13.-3 t. zr ad at gyp at ate co a STORE STILL AHEAD. FAHNESTOCK & SONS, would • respectfully :Morin their friends and the public that having greatly enlarged their Store and increased their stock of Goods, with additional facilities tOr pur , chasing they are now prepared to offer extraordinary inducements, to purchasers. Having just returned trom New York, l'hiladelphia and Baltimore. with the larg est, cheapest and best selected stock of Goods ever offered to the public, they in vite their friends to give them a call. It embraces DKr GOODS, Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, ' Sadlery, Oil and Paints, Bye Sings, Cedar Ware, 4.c., The Ladren-are particularly invited to call and examine their Handsome assort ment of Dress Goods, Shawls, Bonnet Silks, Velvets and Ribbons, as also an ex ceedingly large assortment of Fancy Goods. 64. e. For gentlemen's wear they can show the largest and cheapest assortment of Black anti Fancy Cloths and Cassimeres, Cassi netts, Kentucky J cans, Cords, Vestings, and Overroatiogs ever before offered. Domestics of every description, and very cheap CHCERUES always to be had at the lowest market prices. They are also prepared with the largest I , stock of HARDWARE in the County to offer inducements to pur chasers and particularly Bnirders who can he furnished with all their necessary materials. a little lower than they can be purchased eke where. Their stock of Sadlerv, Shoe Findings, Oils and Paints, Glass, Nails, and Coach trimMings is complete. Dye stuffs and Cedar Ware at the low. est rates. All they ask is to give them a cell It nt judge for yourselves, for it is no trouble ti show Goods ; hoping by their attention ti business to merit as heretofore their uses share of public patronage. Oct. 3—tf NEW GOODS-NEW OOHS 1 Yirst of the Season 1 The Cheap Corner always phew with New and Fashionable Goods I THE. CAMPAIGN 1116 .11,11E3D1 OPENED-KEEP THE BALL ROLL/AG DE LAINES—DE LAINES.— Just received the largest lot of M. de Dines ever offered in this place—which will be sold at prices that will "astonish the natives." 1 cue, fast colored, at 12i cts. 1 183 " 1 6, 22 " 11C:rAlso, the largest lot of SHAWLS ever brought to town, which will be sold at prices that cannot be beat anywhere in the County. N. B. We will not weary your pa tience by calling attention to a great die. play of articles and promises, but merely add—Money that is really salted in making purchases, is much better than all we read of. Therefore call and secure BAR. GAINS, ae Our stock consists of nearly all the articles kept in the Dry Ckiods and Grocery Zinc Oti - Don't forget the place. KURTZ'S CHEAP CORNER. Oct'. 3, LBsl—tf , Christian Minstrel, by Aiken. An COPIES just, received. Price 75 7- 1 "! Ir .cente per copy. awl 4or sale at , KURTZ'S BOOKSTORE. NEW LAW BOOKS, 10111URDON'S Digest, from 1700 to 18511 price reduced to $6 o G raydon's Forms, price $400; Don's Suetiee, 4th Edition, revised by Brightly., price onlY 84. at KE1•1,E11 , wrzis. -.l.4edlies , Dress 600dss. SILKS, and Sada* , ? 4, e 1 . 01 " S ' N. %tines, Alpaca'. CiliOnea.sp-Aufl , Collars..olores. tiktockingi, are to be had at • • • seialcim 1.11 1 1 , . . THE ...Vilma Comb/ MWtw Airs In steatite Campany' located at Ge!•._ tysburg, is now in suceeisful : openition.and for lowness of rates, economical manage- ment of its affairs, and sseetY in:lnsurancel, challenges comparison. with any other similar company: Alt •its operations are conducted outlet the personal supervision of Managers selected by the Stockholders. The Book.s of time. Company are at all times open to the inspection of those insuring in it. As on travelling agents are employed, persona desiring to insole can make ap plication to either of the Managers, from whom all requisite information can be gained. • IlCrThe Managers are : Samuel Mil -1 ler, A. II Stevenson, Gen. Swope. and D. i A. Buehler, Gettysburg: Wm. B. Wil son, Nenallen ; Robert M'Curdy, Cum herhoid ; Jacob King. Straban ; Andrew Ranklin; A. W. nightly, Hatniltonban ; J. L. Noel, Oxford ; J. Mlusselman. jr., Liberty; H. A. Picking. Reading; Jacob Griest, Lalimore. • FOR HE 11OLLIDAYS. tu 11. BUEHLER has just received a ►7• very large assortment of Jut:unix and liitft Books, .4c-1 7 \ Suitable for presents v , during the approach ing ~.....\ IOW NOLL] D. 9 IS, _-- _ ---- to which lie invites the attention of pur chasers. It is unnecessary to enumerate the assortment, which inclildes a large va riety from the firtt-class Annuals and Poets (beautifully illustrated and gotten up in the hietiest style of art,) down to com mon TOY-BOOKS for children. 501.,.A150, Gold Pencils, Gold Pens, Card Cases, with a large assortment of FANCY ARTICLES, all of which will be Fold very low. gr:PCall AL. See I.6gt Gettysburg, Dec. 10, 1861 REMO nm. ALEXANDER TR el ZER FLUKE'S this method to return his 1_ thanks for the liberal patronage here tofore bestowed upon him, and to inform the public that he has removed his,estab lishment to the room adjoining Middleeors Shire, and opposite Christ's Church, on Chambereburg street, where he has on hand a very fine assortment of CLOCKS AND WATCIIES, Jewelry, faiatiTh Spectacles, and every thing else in his line, and at such prices as cannot fail In please. His stock has recently been enlarged, and lie asks all persons who may want Clocks, Wateh. es , Spectacles. Ear-Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, %Valet' Chains and Guards, ‘Vatcit Keys, &c., &c., to give hint a call. Clocks and Watches REPAIRED as usual, at the shortest notice ; also Specta cle Glasses changed. Gettyliburg, A pril 18, 1851—tf. FOR SALE OR RENT, Tr II E. VALUABLE 'l'll REE-STORY DWELLING DOUSE in which my family now resides in the Borough of Gettysburg. his one of the hest in town, and will be sold or leased on - low and accommodating terms. For further information. call on my broth er-in-law Mr. George Swope in Gettys burg, who is folly authorized to act for me in the premises.. Possession given on the 1414 of April next. N. B.—There is a perpetual Insurance in one of the hest Fire Insurance Com pan. ins in the State, the policy for which will he transferred to thin purchaser. DANIEL M. SMYSEH. Nov. 28, 1851—tf JUST FROM TUE CITY. SKELLY Si. 110LLE71ALGIL lIAV E just received from the city, anti are now opening, at their establish•' meat, in Baltimore street, the best assort ment of Clotae, Cassimeres, Cassinets, Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds,ever brought to ibis place. Also, Vestings in great va riety, combining plain and fancy Satin. fancy SilK, fancy Merinoes, &c., that can't be heat. The above articles will be fount, to he as cheap as they are good, and de mand the attention of all who desire to purchase sovantageously. Oct. 17, 1851. P3TROLIZaVM: OR, ROCK 011,, ANATURAL. REMEDY. procured . from a well 404 feet deep, and pos sessing wonderful curative powers, in die- eases of the chest, wind-pipe end lungs.— Also for the cure of diarrhea, cholera, piles, rheumatism, gout, asthma, ' bronchitis, scroffula or king's evil ; also, BURNS & SCALDS, neuralgia, tetter, ring-worm, ob stinate eruptions of the skin, blotches and pimples on the lace, biles, deafness, chronic sore eyes, erysipelas, pains in the bones and joints, and all that class of diseases in which alterative or purifying medicines are indicated. Ptit up by S. 111. Kier, Canal _Basin, Pittsburg. For sale by S. H. BUEHLER. getlyaburg, sole agent, for Alansa comfy. Gettysburg. Nov. 7,1851.-6 m TUE MUM THE subscriber has on hand at hip Tin Ware Establishment, in Chem borsburg street, opposite the Post Office, a Large Assortment of Tin Ware, which he will 4011 on moderate ter:we" - , Irreidl tied examine for yourselves. March 14. GEO. E. BugiaLw ; ENVYEMEN' whO may need a 80- (4' perine SUNDAY, or , even it DING' 'Sur; can bb ateommodated to' their advantage, by calling 'at April 215--41] SAMSON'S. dimetlicas Whig almanac, V0R18584-Tublished tiy,Greelity, aesi M'Elreth—containing t large anunitt4 of "slug& ond intimating 'iodides' of the . Cense",• Election Returns: Lowe of gon 4 , gross". dte). for isle; 124 cents per copy; by Feb. IL] 8. If s . ERLE4II:I, CirAlgal* toed- Cootretr#*. A ligAUTlEUl,,,aestrompto Fine, .4 Yu ' , alsa Co main kar tat -r sitz gprAtsßAl 3 9. ll wt. 11. 1861 lEEE NOTICE. Regale of S t anniel Linn, deemed: NoiircE is' bevelii given 'to' thii twirl* sod %flint vetireienialivet of SAMU EL, fialoilt'' dercesied, lei* of Mountjoy townslitip.•Aditais county, Pa., vitt Jamul Linn. (petitioner,) Anna Linn.edalinda, in termarried with Jesse Mackley ; David Lion; Sarah Lirtis,liob't F. Linn. Danielo. Linn, and 'Wesley E.. Lion, (the lest two of whom are nitators. and have for dheir guardian. Julio Steckalagett,) whoare the surviving, children or dreveld decessOtt ; and Elizabeth 'Linn, widow or Andrew Linn; deceased, tIMt • AN INQIIIEST will be held on a certain tract abut.), sit-. nate in Mountjoy township, Adam. cuire. ty. Pa„ containing 105 acre., more nr beset adjoining lands of Col. James hr khetiny. Samuel OrndorlL Heirs ot Wm, llartzefl, ileceased,and others—also on a loidTint, berland, adjoining lends of. John Honitey. Wm. Eline, and others. containing , 5 acres, more or lees, situ ate its the same township, —on Friday, the 2111 day of IWn•uary inst., at 10 u,elock, A. M., amps mansion House of said deceased;on said,pretaispe, —to make partition thereof to end amongst the heirs and legal representatiees of said deceased, if the same will admit of 'parti tion without prejudice. to, or spoiling whole thereof ; but if the name will not admit of such partition, then to inquire how many of the said heirs it will, emirs; it len tly accommodate, ati4 ; part an 4 thanta the Came to and amongst as many trf them as the Caine will accommothite ; but if the same will not admit of division at all.with out prejudice to or spoiling the wholeiltere-, of, then to val. ! . a n d appraise the Same, whole and undivided—and .that themait) Sheriff dcr make return of his proceedings nerein as well under his own. hand And seal as under the hands and Seale of the said Inquest to the next Orphan!' ttiurt, after the same shall be held. JOHN SCOTT, Sherd. sheriffs Office, DO Ilsburg, 2 Feb. U. 185.!. 5 NOTICE. 4DO93I3.COUNTY, S a AT an. Orphans' Onttrtt 4 11 0 1 !t "• Gettysburg, in and for the Gounty,of . ( \ Adams, 4n die 1 9ill day Of luneary, 'n A.D. 183 . ), Wore Robert J; Fisher, ‘ 71".2 ' • Eeq, President, at his Assoeiiies, Judges, &c., assigned,Ace. . THE petition of Thomas Miller, George Miller, and Henry M filer, forleave to prove a pawl contract, entered into by Gen. Miller, dexcaverl, for the 'sale to theta' f a tract of land in ComherltAatownehip,eon taining aeventy acres and one htitidrealand fourteen perches, and fora decree for the P per i fie performance of the Whereupon the Court grant a Rule iin Margaret Miller, Executrix and Wlilitav George Miller, dee'd, Wm. A. Hamilton, Executor. and . upon Juhn Miller, William Miller. Susan Miller, intermarried wide Rev. Phili , v Sheeder, and .Hannah. Miller, and Mary Miller. who has for her guardian Joseph Bailey, to show cause • why the prayer ofihe petitioners should not be gran ted. Returnable on the second day of March next. 1852. • They further direct that depositions, to prove said contract, be taken at the oflice of Joel B. Danner, Esq. in Gettysburg. Atlanta county, Pennsyl vania, on Reday the 27th day of Februa nry next, 1852, between the hours of 10 (Nock, A. M. and 0 o'clock, P. M. of aaill day. By the Court. EDEN NORRIS, Clerk Feb. 6,1652.-8 t NOTICE. E partnership heretofore existing he- J.- tweet, the undersigned under the name and firm of S. FA II N ESTOCK & SONS is this day dissolved by limitation: All. persons knowing themselves to be indebt ed will please call and settle as the Books must he Mused. Thu Business will be continued by ue under the name and firm of S. YAHNIES- TocK & SONS, who, grateful for former patronage, hope for a continuance of it. SAMUEL FAIINICATOCK, JAMES F. FAHNESTOCE• HENRI' J. FAUNEATUCK: Jan. 1 ; 1862. NOTICE. LETTE RS Tentitientary, on the estate of JAMES Otti,L, late of Sire ban tp.. deceased, keying beengranted . to the subscriber, residing in Strube,' tp.. notice is hereby given to all who are indebted to said estate, to make payment without delay, end to those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement. ROBERT BELL, Ex'r, Gettyvburg, Jan. 9,--6t No=cp. 1111;E subscriber is tiesirons of clOsiffg 11l up his Booki connected witH the Register's Office, and requests all 'who know themselveb to be indebted to hitt; for unpaid FEES to call and make settle ment as early as possible. Witt W. HAMERSLY, Late Register and Recorder. Gettysburg, Jan. 2, 1852. WHAT IS TREASON ? 'is the question now-a.days I which has swallowed up all other's, even "Will saltpetre explode?" "Who threw that ?sat btick,?" , and ".Whw struck Billy franersonr It is e hisr,4 question to answer; hut:there to no question WhatAver k that the largest"and' beat selected stotke BONNET RIBBONS the county is lo be found at KURTZ'S CHEM" COE: NER. ' Oct. 10 'Vol; MONEY AND . W 001) . WANTED. z pf . ; JtiEtrobieriberearnestly requests grape . indebtedto hies on,sceountruer loqg standing to tell and pay bite ; and thee*. persons' wito hale nontreeted lo deliver WOOD, are notified to. bring it ,in, se l'PeetrklYPtele„, oB lo ll4, ''' , NO t° itt tho#lll, to prepare Apr var pater. . 'W.' PAXTON: ,041,•81'. ,• , SULLY sk ; P.P4EPAUGHI T HAN*IFIIP,.pir pall favors, reaped fully inform their friends grid te itthltai that thelt covitinge, the TAILOR NG business; tit did Mil itind, and solicit a eonlip s uen ! st of the public patronage.,— Garments.' tide 16' the shortest tied 'pos. eillle. , F; The New York and Pitiladel hut cnit'tritair Ptialsions hive 'Jeri Ived'k ' NEW BOOK-usfitedeotaP %VIM WAMMILCHNEDgeI a -11641 , 1 1 :.k . if ' \ZZ perplezlng.sobjeel has Nen wandawl JAM!, GRAY. 11). LI.I and made as p4 ,1 .1.10'.t f AN, the noon day Sun. A new editionicnotr, pbblished Notices of the Wak. The line Dealer Mason, of New York, , when teetering upon the 7th Chapter off Hebrews. read to his congregation tide, Volume'. awing at the came time that ..io was better thasi anything he maid prepare' inithem." .• • Doctor Doceossw, of Philadelphia. 4.4. 4 4 We have rood it with onntingled easifue. , • lion. In an diced tingly lucid manner, and • in a most pleasing and virid style it 'toi l ' •-• •., entails most :satirfactordy and uealuedly :'t w hat .has generally been considered' wetly intricate and difficult subject, and made it 1. plieln se • . . , • 'Doctor Joss In,l—ctft, lel , / '1 mostreleable contribution so Thimlotv., cal I..iteraturet se a specimen oF•Sevishu. rat criticism it is remarkable tbr-its , sl,, and manly style, andlor she usartswerahlsel 'evidence * , wish whiek'faneifal ex position* s t , of the passage nf seriph's. which it is dw voted, are cleared ea r and the truth as it , in Jesus set ' The late-I)r. J. M.;Dentowthse refer. ;t red to•thie:werk ht high commandiition. ..; In short, the presses -of the. [Atheists., Presbyterian, German Refornsed, and sill• i Who hare perused it. have but ,one and It* she same opinion, and that is. every' we , : ••, dent elf the Bible,lwhether Roman Cat's* , c: lie or Protestant, should be in possession, nUthis treatiao : .of ,Dr, Dr, •Glievo upon tine , 'hitherto perplexing subjeet ; it at ones Wives and delights the. utind. In connection with this subject from Ow, pin of the same itushor. who was Alison. , , gnisliVd, for, saying -a great deal ,in rrioso 'l' words,:ivillate, published the following : - ' .s 1. The , hife of Cbriat. 2. •Minist John thelleptba.' & Review of Eloott..• ey's - Life ifilitesley.. 4.: uChristais Utit. ty.” 5. Holy Spirit on the heart. . Let ii altinth , ,it will die itself., 7. Divine Sovemignityo • & Proverbs for the people; z/ in this every line ism gem. ,•••• 'The-work .will be. in handsome_ eimb. gilt, price 75 cents per _copy. and to be I,nd••• et,the Bookstore:of r - " , , • 'KELLER KURTZ. Mil GEORGE ARNOLD•., 48 just - returned front , • Phibadellihi wo 4l . H.4lnd Aultimore,.and ie. Dow Opeolowyty at the old eland its.beimatiful • and , walli,vir.o • ee ted-a kink of Goode as lour totetielfiriett;44l to the publioat any titaeiatweag vwhielklivi pe s l at y t ot o f ‘.l ~ a ,f .14. s araterrustef!!!Aft Caesimeree, Ceasinette, Velvet CoMit,TittS . '" ll verteeice; Keptudy fthinitTo ol 4lo9o l 4"l * T O 4 1,ati ion Ctioth 41,4patoio , (hula ia mu - every variety.) 'KeeloOet4PaittOyeeeirCo. hurg Clotfiv. G ngh everyVetYeheiti, ul ate, pomesti6s,'Gliient.. itibboni;veimaiioid, ifitc; Wpg ‘Oir4e7" lot tif'"FRESH . ' Groceries. - and(o. ee • together with alnioet every - tarticlX4l ' trade, all of which , witl-Ittreokt - away , Cash or.Produeer 01:7 , We do not boasOint we itisitnert csz: friends expressly to uidereitowl:ltltat will not be undersold ih sinT ertiebli,WlS i't estsblishmentin titte platutor We buy for CASH'and bate Iti tys Getlysburg. eer.:il;ls.l-tqf .. •!tr P: S. A few ST4AVEaos butdarltioli will be sold very cheap, Op K2' 0I tl debts thankfully reeeiNeo..', WE MB . TIIE 00011 S. NOW ...tail WED VW VIISTICIZIE ivy M. w.,PAT'rpri hitAjytt groyd, v ' from ibel city with by .-fat-theihW eat assortment of BOUTS.. BHOE,S J HATS. CAP% he 'has ever4tedjhhil l hand, embracing every;' , VeribiY Or:ikfle material, workmanship; ,ItieJ to ettitikelliti4 Gentlemen, Buys and Girls, and ettedtt l H 4 t of every, age. • • • • • 9.11 Ladies' Gaitds t i • Jenulr 1411 " Buskins, &c. Gentlemen's Hip, ; . Calf : • 64: Motocco Monroa " Boots &C He has among his. assorinealti Fall style of Moleskin Hat, a beitliti title of Philadelphia make; also. the new style Black Soft:Hats, jtterepn t ing futo fashion ; Slouoh ' Huts, of eflYirtilk of coior, ; also, every tioqe I , , ~ , silk, and Linen ,Paps. of the h and best make ail of very low for ton4y, ray Hehes made arrtutgeinentetn'ilfeit . 4 Itt lure any t id4 on howl. t PL . t 0111 ant? eXiii‘ilie ifilf s #: * W. C' I "' ,GettygVurg,,dci.lll;'lßlittt MORE NEW GOOZ";" iGEOHGE JR,,rava HAI just te, l lo l lfsiirom an additioinit ettrisl)iof thoee Long Shawl., Cloths, taistlie.- Poplins l Aimee's: Lusters, Plbitneli.' 110 1 ' mestiei. Treats diveeries &e.. all o which will be sold at very reduced prieew; Pleash call. e . N- 11.-1 , /ettiki. inform ,trt% (*Emmert and the public generally that il fill remove' my Slore,tp,.AelPiir Owner in - Abe aprinire where Iraillbelpleitaidito se ail Wiiatnar favor me with a call. AatiOtAt Nov. Sal 11161-L-4,1 , .. FIRE ,FIRK 1,4 IHE. Delaware Mutnal 8a fety ,Instr ranee Company, Philadelp la, tow doing busines3 on, the mutual pion,' giving the insured a participation in 444 profits of the Company, withom.lisbility beyond the premium paid. 41NoptemiNnt notes taken on which asoitstaentir in made." The subscriber, as Agent' N. the ihritet Company, will make Insuranten,copf permninutt or limited, on prtirero nblidtt ects of every description against loss of damage by rite: ' tiAMUllfr FAIINE&TOOK4 GettYsbUtg, Mateh 1, 1840.0 4 4 7 4 , 47 Blnnka of .all k>i~i I s 6lo74thitoffigs, uasK . 0111,4 ' • • • l e%Us t WOO • x 1 t 111 ',"4111.01 Ott oons, ; ;fn
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