Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, March 05, 1852, Image 2

ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA,
Three
DO M. aster from sr.p•.
' NOW You. Feb. 28{ --The siesmahip
Aides arrived this morning pith three days
laisElatelligenes from Eupope. - ,
Eilethane.—The parliament proceed
bhetretegenerally enimporiant. rbe
second readiteg of the new reform
bill had been fixed for the 27th inst.
c:-Ihinshition to the ease of the Englishman
Velgrise**PHl essaulteti at Florence by an
_Aeleffien officer, Lord Granville stated that
Illgthstdirected the English Minister there
Se see &hat modems was obtained.
A *the infieerniere upon the Irish goy
, 4 trelative to the action lately brought
editor of the World against the I
6 , Secretary for Ireland was to be
ht lOrwarn on the 19th. The, utmost
• Minion was felt by tl:e ministry.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
v flews . asserts that the French government
dim& resolved upon calling upon the &l
isten government to remove the monnoten
vete lion and other commemorative mow
trillastete. raised•upon the field of Waterloo.
The attempt, if made, will be formally re
nidithel by England. :
-o.lFitaitato+-Nothing of interest had new
ROW in France beyond the iadicatioits of
a alight disturbance in one district *here
llhetpu legion were with difficulty ,Ais
.
pers
P ,illiturAlinister of the interior, in lile•eir•
' , ittlarie the Prefect. recommended them to
*leased the means in their power* induce
the people to elect•eandidatee approved by
; "^lffeheirgsrambau• and. if necimeary. to
obesiecouvive to proclamations. He slays
--the Senate, Council of State, sad the Leg
islative body should have a perfect harem•
lotiklit ideas bed . ieterttells es it is unity of
soonwek is 'public powers which alone eon-.
salute the "strength and grindeur of the
• feta°. , The..povernmeat does not care,
T the previous political cotter of the
etc
niatiii who Minify sad sincerely an
i•
"h" .. — ► order tn buthe barns
~. it .t v il new
, of tags,
•it ' . 1 91 0 1 " ligilPit those whose known
i t
oaedctes ate niitin'unlott with the tqdr
bkei.thenew thstitudorte: ; ,
*, i Thilrtatit or "of liWouidefeetione - *Moog
tia x i tioldierY, 04 c t,thilidiesning
France, bad been gravely enter
tit 'Allifsitiii 'fief* Italy desCribe the abhor
?, O t ill(*iticli the Prowl troupe teem,
-,
i ik 10 itOtne, and OM the : Pape was
if to beyond thesauri with. the IWO..
, illii***4 Ordie tr....eh 0i5......_
i y.
„ ,"` intimptiy. let been made to atiaisi
.. 1 rtinieli IttfiPere.imd
,the } Fetch In-
V iAir `olP . ol i trie had limn ' secretly stibb.
Taeuirl,-:-The resignation of theTurk
iloo4llAhallidpflieCed a sensation in
,Irlllk .I,,VVIVAARP involves. a fresh
n o(
000 mod ipiestiotr of the
•liVontio stoir! ,Ii
o• iidater. Iteschid Pashe t had,
- 11 .1110 1 4 1„ EOM , la t ac t ,Oretinkt Aut
o . ist l Patt Itatithn off of *cowl •
I 10 - 1111voting,t, tballtatting point.
tV ,
, it ilnillipoimarThs , opersepondeus ci„the
,74100 1 44; Vienna oisyA , thah . )though •the
lilik*lldia POPP havernuthing to pay on
at likoloo/0114,4140 national party is agitating
I t aoSyLicifonegy.toml Toursylvania.-
141400,1Pai 1 elotalprelsion ,041111 that a
1311M 1 11, 11 4/11 6 /#O4 l soko , Ploolt,ht iho Pgiii
eel condition of Hungary within a year of
die 'neat time. At Vienna. however.
elionnhvrieltlook
are scooted iir absurd and
oiiiiiiirsatilable. - ' . , . . 1
:inbuilt ::-LeawSna , Caliters,lt.
.4 ikl i titiviOtere,Orilipotheil.'
-ciirmi4 y6ukiW. , l4e_tb.4J-The stemma
orse i
- sTriliati: Ifc*liriOaa Juan, arrived at 1 i
0
111e101t, ' tutdayittoniiag: ' She bring.
oterm_ I laiiiitb The 24 instant; 334
'it ---
73ilit.40WASTI*4fii; end - about .
a ilithi:tanitis drinamengers.
By Ind CC the 'Prcithetheus we
wh i lr- 414 . 4 Prelim 10 the 44th 91 Jan-
n,..,.. 2 . 1. ~• : . • . ,
1 ,v,,, t1 , I i wow vetifouaila possesses
e • ' ' . . kelenee• • $
~,,,,g
q v
,$ uniebed San I?ieneisoO,on the
...,, Pit . , lwe, to the effect Alit a Aperious
f Ara , ho Ownwral lunong, the Mar.
k,tf""ts KU ( SR/ 1 4414 , They were se"
i dpgritgg at , that point in large numbers, ands
~i f intribriitylog themselves preparatsfy, to
Anmating the gene,* Government. against
'lO4 10 ' tied deriarat' ' 4 . •
1 i 7 6 441 . we a . tine in
:l , rt. asserting their foil determine.
1 ,0_,11.10,0el up a republic Air themeless.
The United States territorial Ayers
hp! pll left.end the people are preparing
to resist all authority of thaUsited States
'l4. fottftying their setdements, &ti.
, + lite 'Most Important news from Califon
I. liiii ii *title:loOn of Col. John 8. Weller.
democrat. to the U. 8. Senate, on the 6th
I, 4 fitallos by seventy:one majority. Two
. 44.1. ~ were *peat in the , eection. The
.„04h or roost prominent candidates. : were
o illitalen, Bro4erick. McLane. amit, Ba o hr
,Rl66.leid Anderson, ail, of whom folied'
),Abu Ai, , itiird casette of the democratic
it. :whip Whig in a minority in the
*militant did not deem it expedient to
,13
VIA Caucus or make any nornination.—
HOP-Tholann Bullet King. and May
or Reading. continued to receive thst atm
plimentery votes of the party during all
tAitt haat..
at The guanine of U. 'S Senator being die.
Awed Of. the Legislature will now proceed
t M Ills important business of the State.
oo;Oatieg m a defect in the machinery em.
141layeike Amens mining lied not proved as
itodvantegeous as had been expected, and
mak] companies had ceased operations.
Agriculture in California is beginning
~At lawt more attention, and those en•
amnia° it are realizing handsome profits.
,he. trading and mercantile portion of
t altianninity have been considerably af
,, Val bt? a want of water in the mines.
Indians were all quiet at San Die
t* at Imam:counts. The troops had gone
to Gila, and no further disturbance was ex
libiAad with the Southern Indians.
bloody reeounters had occured in
=pins of the State, but at San Fran
,. heetything was vial and good order
14 . gotathisan just returned to Portland,
~(11,tisall‘from Salt Lake, soya that affairs
, Owe hive a very threatning aspect, and
/atft,ely and openly declare their
teed of the general Government.
The misters on ilia Sacramento were
eroatiog side sod 4y. and had met with
4191Aproftes. A entreaty of water, how- 1
Ira apreitLieneled.
lk.9l"lltailonoresseo the vicinity of San Fran
ces/es WWII raging preparations for putting
aye during the present year.
*shot has issued a special
, t laWh he states the aggregate
' Vika stets to be hoe millions
• "
viii.ilalhoog WNW atboils., Ohio,
41Mitioliskoisomoodopiihoos outried s•
Arriv i filln.Steluter F Zia.
, labs...Munn
Nitaq Yo . Illf g arek 2.1. t a stes
Franklit a• ed ill t h ri' , •Ha
end COW ' 141: hwri le t lave place
the morning of e 1 lt,• 4
Exotano.— e Ott e ' incidati l illnL
i l i
limeene-iras th -int etion
John Russel of the bill to organise the 10.
cal militia. They are to be esiected by
ballot in their respective counties and not
to be sent out of their conntiesexcept to re
pel invasion.
A bill to dis franchise the borough of St.
Albans bad been brought into Parliament,
and also a bill to abolish en!-41. 1 4 in
Screilaik'Yfitisiiitiee. ' `' ro u t ion of
censure ciap the.lirish,G l eentttent•An fixed
is
for Thursday,,; and . ookefl focuattl to
with pttucli'anztetY hY ihe,Mmiltere. •
*The eiditement, regerdiviltbe,geild dig
-14-ii in Australia had greatly bacreasod.--
'Me 'yield Oldie mines is illroteose. ' •
The English GpvernmentlM4trommein T
ed prosecuting die Irish Ke 4r1.4 pro
prietors
. 'or the Dundalk De mocrat had
been arrested for a libel •upon, the Govern
tient.
The fear of a French;invasion still nre
iiiled, and was by nd means limited to
the, lower classes. The 'British equedioe
in the Tern lus been 'recalled by. Gov
ernmenttend 'is to compose part of a, fleet
cruise inthe ehannel, consisting of It
shims of the line. 10 frigates, and It or 20
steam frigates.
rne•lnnn of •Tieeessi en the West coast
6rkridas, had been almoat totally deutroyed
by the British squadron on December 26th.
The English sustained u loss, hav
ing 30 men killed and 66 wounded.
In the • House otTominons on the 17th,
Lord Clanricarde Presented himself to be
sworn, but he declined taking the oath of
aupremecy;claiming, though a Protestant,
the right AO take the form
. prescribed for
Catholics. Objection being uvula the no.'
blel,ord left, the House.
Faascr..—Pnince was perfectly tran
quil. The approaching elections were the
absorbing topic of conversation, and exci
ted great interest.
It is stilt affirmed that Napoleon has
dealing upon Belgium. He has also made
demands upork!he Swiss Government - Tor
the euppreeeion of the clubs and the ban-
Ishment u(Smfugees. 'The Swiss Govern
ment has refused to accede. and claimed
the intervention of Great Britain.
The correspondent of the 'London Dsi.
ly News states Ansi sortie great movement
may be , expected in Paris on the 22d of
February. and ordure have been issued to
the venom' Generals to be prepared for
'the emergen cy.
Trade in Paris was in a very depressed
state, and eiscomeiii was rapidly spread
ing.
Price' of grain hadrallied.
SPAIPA.—The Queen of Spain wag rap.
idly recovering from her wound, ,:o' !,e
excitement in relation to it had 1.. :,
1 aseiiiiresubsidedf
The recent attempt to murder the tz wen
had excited an enthusiasm in• her lavor
before unknown.
Recruiting for the army was taking place
all over the odentry, and artillery were
being mounted on the forte.
dunma, ITC.—In Austria. Belgium.
Italy. and the other continental countries,
active preparations were in progress to
meet every, contingency that may arise.
'Turrtiemarar. TO oil:. (Morton. Esq.—
' The Forrest divorce ease hes led to some
•
cunoui deinge on the part of those inter
ested, and their immediate friends. Some
of the jorymen had their shilling apps
pristety inscribed, according to their own
way of thinking, and lately certain ladies
dfliew Tit - hies presented' esitver pitch
er and salver to M. O'Conor, as an ex
pression of their admiration of his disin
lereauxl conduct in the late divorce trial.
The pitcher is in shape like the antique
Pontnelian neat , is richly chased, and
bears on its front an inscription as follows :
Oneauta O'Cosoa.
From,thinty lathe* of New York.
tits generous;
honor of
tde generous; able and resolute
deknar era woman without means,
against unprincipled wealth,
tyranny and athnny.
This is surnommted by the crest of Mr.
O'Conors Mailed arm. the arm grasping
s short evrord—with his motto translated:
slitteeor to,the beleagused."
In a note accompanying this present the
ladies say— . ,
'mflut for yeur prompt and generous es
pousal of Mrs. 'Forrest's cause, and the un
dinehing eeergy and endurance' with which
you conductnd her triumph ever seem
ingly resistless injustice and calumny pro-
bsbly 'never would have been gained.—
We have sympathised with her in her
',rents...end rejoiced with her in het yin
dieadon ; yet we ask your aeeeptance of
this expression of our regard, not merely
byname you were her champlori, but be
cause we feel that• in vindicating her char
acter against what had almost overwhelm
ed it, you raised a wall of defame segued
every 'NOM& and fireside in this communi
ty, and that every woman's fair , name is
safer by; the example." ' '
A firm: en •NtruattcAWlWl—The PST*
ern keeper, of l t suatteeter county, held a
Weed% lull* Citric( 'Ammeter. last flat.
urday s week, and Mreolling l o4l*l.4 oilier
things. that they do not believe the recent
order of Court directing •theei ' to llose
their ham on the flebbetkoontemplateir the
neeetwitY of entirely enspendlogi bisittees
on that day. "'The suppression of 10.
Prinif." say they 4, sty Aline low tstlfiori
xes, ' and'to this extent'only me they wil
ling to ofmetve it. 'nifty will therefore
continue to keep "open house' Oh Sunday,
as usual, “taking due care, in doing so.
that no violation of thelaw - be allowed or
encouraged by countenancing tippihig, or
any indulgence appmaching intemperance.'
They finally entered into a 'pledge' one
with anotherPhat in case any of their num•
her shall at any time, hereafter, have his
application for license refused. mobs
special ground of keepingnpeu on Sunday.
that they will aid and assist him to have a
full and fair adjudication of the question
before the highest tribunal in which the
matter can be heard.
The Annual Report of the Penneylvan.
ia Hospital for the insane states that.dur
ing the year 1851 there were 204 patients
atlmiued into the Hospital. 20 discharged.
Of these 107 were discharged cured ; 13
much inproved ; 32 improved ; 23 station
ary ; and 28 died. At the , commence
ment of the last year there were 213 pa
tients i consequently 216 remained on the
let of January, 1862. The highest number
of patients at any one .time during the
year wait 241.; the lowest 2p6, and the
storage M.
NI BIN
NOM
March 5,
/I N \ di
1 ; Z
01: 'DENT,
I Ai SCOTT. '
TICII PRESIDENT,
JAMES C. JONES,
(OP Tlllll5lllll
Subject to the decision of/ Whig ristionidpon-,
• "usraldin. Ji : I
Rid
.41 r )
I 0 1 111 I 1
A Whig State Convention,
will hell
at Herrieburg• on the 25th otAdarch, 1852,
for the ,purpose of nominating a Cigna!
Commissioner, forming an Elec tonal Tick
et, and choosing d'elegAes to the Nati6Mil
Contention. The Whigi of the vailmai
eounaes 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 Whi g State Centel Committee
101188 MIDDLICS WA RTS, Presideut.
Cass, T. Jowls, Seenrtary.i
Pith. 13,185 t.
Orphans' Court.
Or'The Orphans' Court was held on
Tuesday and Wednesday ,of this week,. a
full bench being present. The motion for
new trial for John Johnston,' (colored
boy) for Larceny and Robbery; was over
ruled and the defendttnt sentenced, to oue
year oonfinement in the Penitentiary. The
prosecutrix (Elisabeth :Virginia Ritchie,)
was ordered to'be placed in charge of offi
cers, of Franklin county, to answer the
charge of Larceny and Robbery in that
County.
111:7•Rov. DAVID F. Brrrt.t, Pastor of
the Lutheran Congregation of Middletown,
Md., has been appointed to a station in the
Home Mission in the city of St. Louis,
Misitouri, which he has accepted.
11:7"The Boston Times of the 11th nit.
publishes some figures, showing the vast
importance of advertising to • the business
man. A merchant of that city compared
his cash receipts for a certain time when
he did not advertise, and when ho did.—
In 28 brisincia days,—from December 17
to January 12, inclusive—when be did not
advertise, his receipts were $1112,19, the
average being 875 per day. In 23 busi
ness days—from January 18 to February
7, inclusive—when he did advertise, busi
ness reoeipea were, 87000,30, average 8304,
26 plirMatl Thi . increase in 23 days was
86288. 'llhs outlay was 8100.
IPO'A large meeting of the friends of
the Maine Liquor Law was held in Harris
burg on the 26th ult. Senator Carothers
of Allegheny county presided. Rev. P.
Coombe of Lancaster made a speech and
was followed by Dr. Peck, of Dickinson
college. Messrs. Fife, of Allegheny, Car
son, of Franklin, and others, addressed the
meeting, after the adoption of very decided
resolutions on the subject.
SUNBORY AND ERIX RATLEAOD.—The
people of Northern and Western Pennsyl
vania seem to be fully aroused to the im
portance of the speedy completion of this
public improvement. They are taking
hold of the subject in the right spirit.—
The citizens of Lock Haven have subscrib
ed $20,000 and those of Clinton county
11100,000. The city of Erie has subscrib
ed 3300,000. We also observe the pro
ceedings of a meeting held at Jersey Shore
on Monday evening of last week at which
a resolution was adopted recommending the
subscription of 8 . 100,000 by the commis
sioners Of Lycoming county.
A New Locoroco Move.--The telegra
phic Washington latter to the New York
Herald of Friday last says : "It is stated
on good authority that Senator Douglass has
consented to throw his strength into the
Buchanan interest. The morale of the
move being, that if Case wore to got the
nomination, it would in any event prevent
the Northwest from receiving it in 1856,
whereas, by going for Mr. Buchanan, Mr.
Douglaiss stands well for the next election.
At all events you may rely that the move
bas been agreeed upon."
IrrGov. Bigler week before last par
doned Israel Stroeper and James Haskins,
who had been convicted at the February
Session of IBM for burglary and larceny
in Montgomery county, and sentenced to
the Penitentiary at labor for three years.
The Norristown Herald says, en this sub
.
ect :
'The principal instrument in obtaining the
Pardon ahnee'reterrred to, Was John 3. hitahon,
of Philathdphia. This besitntie Of securing psr.
dons has become one of prefewiesiand is added
on am &System, untie the motto that who laborer
is worthy ot hi. hire," and then it no me* howsr
er
desPiusto. that cygnet. be r u n Ihr ( Pdb .— Pa"i•
diog liwayst that the ecmsWenttion is forthcoming.
fine. "Bigler Is Making a gooci begioning, and ithe
tonicity, as teell - theotigh his tend, his particithr
blinds twill wilt feel the benefit is their poekete."
, IrrA bill to •prohibit eolored,meehan
lea or masons, being 'LOTH, ot freopereona
of oolor, beial'atechaohie or Vtaketi; from
, ,
making mettreete for the ereotieu , I;o114-
lags, die:, has been introduced by Mr.
Woolsey ante 'lower , Mb** of the Ala
bama lekfigeturg. Whl!tot at oho Make
it caPltiiTixOg.t* b493e-tiukt end so
NW* 41040 with ita •r• , , •
stir A Cleveland,. (Ohio,) correspond-
dent of the Biltitubre Clipper devotes tart
of Ws letter'l4o al" iglioott ofthe Re'zi
.The Writer .Is:hostas to General
Stott, bit% .
solve
iben. Scott le the genterd faverfte'lnibiaNdts.
and indeed 'with '(be Whigs of the West 'end
southweat generally, with* I can eases groat the
eiontst penonal obeereatiell. They believe that
no other Whig can be elected, le the.pnairhonay,
and they believe that be an weep the Whole id
leys of then broad lake. and interinierible
/concur with them, la the hale& *NO ; Faro
that it is so." .
WintOr bu awful bold in its basil din
swims, it blow s its -non so often.
,arVe
"Plallapemocrallc Talk."
i
iE 7,
.- t! frodoville fm," a L0,;41
,;41 It ion i ' ation arti
ti a ve / which wo
ath foli i g tract to how the
•:, o bra‘i • I raaltW\the Opp°-
.. o i ' fe, 4: th e
re Lpuberna
tonal, and Canal Commissioner appoint
ments-17
"A growriegOissat.iplaliopis e!hllr4,l prevail
ing among the staunch Don:Oahu In every part
of the State, with the appointment to office amen
prieruled Democrats, to the exclusion of men
ikolheeribeiqhi u,ll4nlpind ramble.
Even odrAtimallle frkuid, 116hofge
mat, the italefstigsble editor of the "Bedford. Ga.
lette, 6 `ii"kiralfiarinffintrffilfiffillifehtiflrribe
' good work of Democracy, and who has adhered
to the aronAind treater:wet 'thir party thibigh
good and : , spit report, has taken, the !alarm, and
sleeks out in a tone that Cannot be mieunder
mond. lie says. and with great ju.tieo, too, that
'meg who, devote their whole time and wane in
sustaining the organitation of the party sr turned
aside to Mike room for miierable ieedies,'*tio feel
as much' at boons in one party 'as the other, and
are always ready to betray their party the moment
they Aid In obtaining office; The fella* who
gee no work and amalgamates with the opposite
pal' to whirl be prefeeeee to belong, create. die
orgatihation, mod defeats,"the ticket," frequently
receive" the very best office in. the gift of tile ap
pointing )power. This demoralizing state of af.
fairs istpi be found in all departments of thb f;ov
ernMeWt, both State and National.'"
78evorareases ate then given in which
gross injustice has been done to "real" to
make room for “pretendetl" Democrats.—
The article of Gen. Bowman concludes as
follows
"If theta tillage ire to continue, Democrats
have little to contend for, and might as well a.
bandnn their °geol.:anon—for our prisseipiea Can
brily be potion:illy made neefig where true and
foitifel Detain:rats are appointed to trusts in
which the heat interest of the State and party are
involved."
This proves what Callum said and every
body knows, that the Locofoco party is
"bound together by the cohesive power of
public plunder," which is the main and on
ly steadfast principle" in their creed.—
Reading Journal.
Malmo Liquor Law.
lflarThe following is an extract front a
letter, dated Harrisburg, Feb. 28., to the
editor of the Philade IphSo,B u n :—'The
Maine Law is creating considerable excite
ment and interest here, and I believe that
there is a majority in both Houses in favor
of it; still it is extremely doubtful wheth
er it will be passed this session. There
appears to be no ono iu the lower lloicie
willing to fight it. through. Petition , :2.1.
pouring in daily from every part of the
State, signed by thousands in favor of the
law. The petitions presented to the Sen
ate yesterday contained over 8,000 names,
and this occurs almost daily. The num
ber in the House far exceeds that of the
Senate. Remonstrances, however, are be
ginning to come in. Yesterday one came
up from the city, which would have reach
ed oround the Capitol. It is proposed to
refer it to a select Committee to report
how many keepers of doggcries have sign
ed it. The remonstrances from other parts
of the State have but few siguaturce.—
Mr. Herr, the proprietor and keeper of the
largest hotel in this plow, together with
; two others, hail signed the petition for the
Maine Law. The question is assuming a
new meet. The petitions appear to be
signed br un-pledged men. It is no longer
regarded and felt here as a temperance
movement, but a movement of the people.
It is not
,viewed now by our legislators as
a mere:temperance question, urged by
pledged men, but a question of domestic
and Staliponey, demanded by the people."
GOLD MEDAL FOB. PROP. Mansn.—A
letter from Mr. Fleishman, U. S. Consul,
dated Statgard, Germany, Feb. Ist, states
that the Government of Wurtemburd has
atwarded a gold medal to Prof. More, as a
testimonial of their appreciation of his un
rivalled system of telegraphing. Wortein
burg was the first German State to adopt
Prof. Morseie great invention. This me
dal is to be sent to F. L. Brawls, Esq., of
Baltimore, the Consul General of Wur
temburg, to be by him presented to Prof.
brotses.
StwouLAnYttesroetvloN.—ln Washing
ton City, otl43tinday night week, a pheno
menon truly striking and extraordinary
was observed. It was the circumstance of
the falling of a really copious rain, for the
'space of from seven to ten minutes, from a
perfectly cloudless, heelless, and starlit sky.
So plentiful was the shower that the side
walks ran with water, which had the sin
gular effect:epon the mind of appearing to
come without a c,ause. During the shower
two streaks cf fleecy clouds displayed them
selves in , thelgorth and South, but far
ais
'.tisnt from each other, and neither of an al
tHxule above therhorizon exceeding twenty
*green. The position of these donde' for
hid the hina, that the rain could have fal
ler from eititer of them.
tor.cutx. Lr.dtsdiTton.—,-Wc arc pleas
ett with ,tbe ;emeriti. of Senator Broad
head, id the:U,+S. Senate, on the proposal
to meet the steamer Baltic. 'lie said
"there Were other' interests than comnier 2
Mai aihjel 're" (l pi r t 4; pint:Cation Thie ics•
Act dune for Abe. wpm* eimatting, an ex-'
hibition,l.tor'therpurposo • of giving enter
tarmlnintsi and. getting •thoneY 'from'
`Congress:_
.Heir owners say thei cannot
competewith, British vessels ancl;tritish
interest* without further protection.. That'
;is what ;thd iron •;mahtifitotures , of Pend;
insn''thhit to What those englaged'
* 1 ): 4 1 4440 : utiki e ;a9 .
thAY.Wltittt'OVSatte,
cotton without further protection, They
cannot come here . eful exhibit to Convey!
tech"y i ntinottefie, tho,. fefuilt or their en
'tains() 4'a #ou 40. thought - that'
the Senate ettgYtdoVo 91initt;pitc
cial ; there mem other mterestii
which riretioditne-after
_at- well
. ,
01"Itliesigielititiiiiiti,Ildileg l and foi•
*roma *misdealt. ralikay. aeokiiits in
Yilic 'dating iholiket
. 1 7 9,6 7,1 i.,...)1 1 ) 4,'!fllUtt ' 4
[COMMUNICATED. Gen. Scott and Me Presidency al
- - Meol - - - 1 .-.'
P RNT NEM Gt
.- (101h0 New York itiv 04.
eiTiTor the rrectuess of the eta 1
apt h'‘......
'. . iterto i oft 'Whig ot3nty i ir: was offered the
7 / ' 'den
Co .. I i e . e, er%i
t gs of hii . Co ty , as-
.1. . it
I co Ilho Times gives the folio Ht .
se... le in eCo r in t Dor- •
1119 :
OU• • • Got taig t hn Tu 'y tl of
Trgcurred just
after AIIIIIIIIreIIot
March, nt 1 o'clock, P. M. and organized been recalled by his Governmeut,and peace
by Die appointment of Hon. JOHN MA- had been concluded With Mexico. The
GINLEY, President, JAcoit GRIEST, S. S. offer came from the Government of Mexi-
MCCREARY, A. B. KURTZ, and JOHN
co, and was made in consequence of t l / 4 _
• '
remarkable administrative ability which
lipct.y.y, Jr, yic , ,e . Prepideuts, and Jacob 1 General Scott had displayed, and the per
itiokh&tertegii sinii Miff 11. Stevenson. feet security and success which had attend-
Avervicio oB, ... ~,.. ,
..... .. ~,,,.,„ ~,, ed his executive action in that country.—
The object ofitit; ' Meeting was statedTn" Very liSperthltiffilf ItfrOtittinlifthfrtfait
beget carriedon ert wi h th ad firmne a s i s n izd
e e r n f e e rs.
a few pertinent remarks by David A. Buell- 1
ler, Esq. Who, after referring to the known 1 secure P in thepre Y sence do conquering my
.
and,undouttedpeeferenctvi of the Whigs of I my, and. the nation enjoyed, what it had
Adams County on all questions of public Hot known for many.yeers before. aetroug,
ts ( t i ,andsticcesslulGovernment." ,
policy, closed by offering the following roe-
it erlym
seeing
Mexican ltlis, attd
G anki o o v u er s - n fo m r e its nt
olutions, (the names of delegates and oon_
ecintilnuaiie: the
felines loftin blank, being afterwards filled distinct". offered to General Scott the
-by the meeting,) which, on motion, were Presidency. of the Republic and an annual
unininiously adopted:— salary 0fii250,000 for five years—making
.Resolved, That we renew our expres-
in all a million and a quarter—provided
eion of attachment to and preference) for Ma-
he would retain under his conunand such
jor General WINFIELD SCOTT, as a
of his soldiers as should, after their regu
lar discharge from the service of the Caritlidate for the Presidency of the Uni
ted States, volunteer to remain with him
Uni
ted Stated, behoving not only - that • his
in Mexico. The representative of the
distinguished and patriotic 'services have
British Government in Mexico, moreover,
well merited the highest honors which a (
agreed to guarantee RI General Scott, if he
grateful Republic can . bestow—but that I
w
he possesses the confidence of the rope ould accept the offer, the regular pay
in such ri degree as to ensure for him, if nlent of the money p romised ' •
nominated, a triumphant
election. , General Scott. as is known, declined the
Resolved, That we murk with pleasure) propositiou at once"
- -
the evidently strong feeling of prethrence
' fur the distinguished soldier of Niagara and
Mexico developing itself in the various
sections of the Union, and hail it as the
I precursor of a glorious future for the %V hig
party and the ,Cotin try, believing, as we do.
the triumph 'cit Whig prinelpfbs and - their
continued recognition in the administration
of the affairs of the General Government
to be essential to the Prosperity ul the
country-.-anu that the! triumph, will be
most surely attained in case of the selec
tion of Winfield Sttott as our standard
Resolved, That Gen. WINFIELD
SCOTT has given ample evidence of a
bility, patriotism, honesty, integrity, and I
every other qualification requisite for a lull
and faithful discharge of the high dunes of
the Presidency of these United States.—
His ability and patriotism have been vin
dicated by an entire devotion of his servi
ces to his country since early manhood,
and have been indellibly engraved upon
the heights of Queenstown, of Chippewa,
'of Niagara. of Vera Cruz, Cerra Gordo,
Contreras, Cherubusco, Moline del Rey, j
Chapultepec, and Mexico. His sterling
honesty and integrity of diameter have
been just as amply Vindicated, not only by
a faithful and full discharge of every duty
in every official station occupied by him
in a long and illustrious public career, but
especially in his administration of affairs
during the memorable march of the armies
of the Republic in the Conquest of Mexi
co. With a vast treasury necessarily at ,
his command—a victorious and warmly
attached army at lima control—an empire
at his feet, and a dazzlimklortune within
his grasp—he did not hesitate to obey the
eivl mandate which called him from the
field of Miumph and of glory, although that
mandate was designed to dishonor andde
grade him—thus furnialtihg an example of
submission to the laws of Ids country which
is worthy of being placed along side of
that of the great and good Washington in
the hour of tits trial. Nor is it as a sol
dier alone that. Gen. Scott claims our re
gard and admiration. His services on the
Canada frontier, in the Cherokee difficul
ties, and other high duties appertaining to
the Civilian and Statesman, fully testily
his eminent ability and fitness for any civil
post, however exalted.
Resolved, That we have witnessed with
pride and pleasure the able and patriotic
administration of President Fillmore, who
has amply vindicated the expression of
popular suffrage in his election to the Vice
Presidency in 1848.
Resolved, That DAVID A. BueuxErt.
Esq., be and be is hereby appointed
Delegate to represent the Whigs of Adams
Coynty, in the State Convention to assem
ble at Harrisburg, on the 25th of March
next, and that hp be instructed to support
the nomination of Gen. Winfield Scott for
l the Presidency.
Resokied, That Col. J. J. KUHN, JACOB
GRIEBT, Esq., and Wis. D. liimats. Esq•,
be and they are hereby appointed , Confer
ees to meet with the Conferees that may be
chosen by the Whigs of York County,. to
select a Delegate to the Whig National
Convention mid an Election for this Con
gressional District—if necessary.
Resolved, That Col.. J. WALTER, lion.
Joust M AoINLEY, and A. B. Kunrz, Esq.,
be and they are hereby appointed Confer
ee's to meet with the Conferees that may be
chosen by Franklin county. to select a
Senatorial Delegate to the State Conven
tion.
On motion, it was ordered that the pro
ceedings of the meeting, signed by the offi
cers, be published in the 'Whig papers of
the county.
TUNNEL UNDER THE IluosoN.—A hill
was introduced into the Legislature of New
York last week to incorporate a company to
construct a tunnel ander the Hudson, near
Albanyv A survey and estimate have
beet made, , and the • plan is considerable
feasible. It is believed. that a perfect
work can be wnstrueted ? ' with a double
track-:dud ail easy grade, for half a Million
of dollars. . • •
IlltrAtvin KINNtsoN, Vie hist sorvi
'NT& of the irostoniana Who threw the tea
overboard Bogtoii,hai'rtior; dt.;(l at his
residence in Chicago, oh the 24th of 1&b
-'at theeitraordinary, , age of 115 .
Itinniaor connection with
tini'leii=party has never teen disputed, and
ther,i hed jhat ai 'queation In re
gard to hii igO. a wab Undoubtedly the
'Y'erdetit beahh hni been
OA and,
164, 66,i coAfii4 , to• hou;e..
GM , §9 ( ?7, 1 f1 4 1 :44W4M.74 11 P/Whii
rIPPP*, t# o Aolol4AcurP -Pf Walfar 4
,P°01094 GIP ,B OO PP . t 4 I P, flr"
toeftf.P thk:CNs B , tko cle
residency, and recommecde4 ,file t
IFIW 4 IOMAPITY 01 403 4) . 404 iqh ll -,
004 9# A U f7c4 444*, r— •
176/lOU BiockivrithiMia
.UteciiiteapgWn, io liow,Aer
Sire Fils 0 11(450st v i sip; .. 1 6d) 0) )0 0:
j.Tho Kentucky Whig State Conven
tion met at Frankfort on Tuesday. The
Louisville "Courier" is out strongly in fa
vor of Gen, Scott for the Presidency, and
James C. Jones, of Tennessee, for \rice
President. A highly corriplimentaryormio-
Intiou was passed in relation to the admin
istration of. President Fillmore.
INDrANA FOR Scorr.—Tho Whig State
Convention of Indiana, on . the 36th ult. af
ter nominating candidates for Governor,
Lieut. Governor, Delegates to the National
Convention, &c., 'adopted resolutions in
structing for Scott for President and Crit
tenden for Vice President.
DismEssiso Act-Int:Nr.-011 the 23d
ult., a child aged five years, son of Mr.
Strong, residing near Chestertown, Md.,
accidentally fell into a large pot of boiling
water, and was scalded in such a shocking
manner as to cause its death in eighteen or
twenty hours thereafter.
07 - Miss Antoinette L. Brown was in
troduced by Rev. Theodore Parker to his
eongfogation, ha Boston, on Sunday, and
and alio perfumed the servioe by prayer,
and the preaching of a sermon from chap
ter XIV of ht Corinthians, 84, 35. She
is a graduate of Oberlin University, 21
years old, and rather good looking.
scr Hon. Isaac Holmes, late member
of Congress from South Carolina, but now
residing in San Francisco, is said to be in
the receipt of an annual income of $19,900
Irotn real estate in that city Oct he pur
chased while in litigation, the suit baying
since been decided in his favor.
Oz:rlt appears from guniey's History of
Boston, that the first fire engine used in
that city, was imported from England in
1078. Two more were imported in 1702,
In early times every inhabitant of the
town was required to have a hegsltead of
water standing near his door, with the head
open, under a penalty of five shillings.
SCrA prize light took place near Co
lumbus, Ohio, on Tuesday, betwem Pat
Burke, of New Orleans, and John W. Mc-
Laughlin, of Pittsburg, for $lOO aside.—
On the 13th round, Burke admitted him
self whiped. About 800 spectators wit
nessed the brutal exhibition.
Ilt - 7"A gentleman in Galena, 111., not
much over fifty years old, says he well re
members the time when salt nod iron, used
in the valley of the Ohio, was brought over
the Allegheny mountains oz horseback I
Two hundred pounds was considered a load
for a horse. One man riding before would
lead a dozen of horses. It took about six
weeks to make the trip.
6?Foirrteen bags, containing in all 07,-
500' in specie, were found hurried in the
sand at •Falmouth; Mass., on Saturday
MOIL This is supposed to be about one
half of the specie alleged to have been sto
len from the wreck of the bark Missouri,
for which offence Dixcy and Pitman are
held to answer. •
Signed, 4.c1
J'The Springfield (Mass.) Post states
that Mrs. Jenny Lind Golduclunidt has
purchased a farm in Northampton, in that
Btato.
pJ"On Tuesday, a petition signed by
14,241 'ladies of Philadelphia, in favor of
'the lifaiueLaw;Nirns presentbd to the Penn
sylvania Legislature.
tagabere are t*o dwelling houses ad
joining each other in Germantown, one
dated 1698, and the other 1742., Both are
in an excellent state of• preservation, and
look as if they would .
.stand yet another
century. •
irr.Tho bain'of Mr. A. lliestond;
two from York, wltti Ito con
toots, was dostioYed by fire a tei'day ago
I,civi $8;000 ;
111:7'Mr.. Forrest has curried i&,divoree
we up to the Superior Court of New York.
Itiessrajtryitut sad Lawson ure 10, sure.
Ales.
liogton,
Ky., • ....mtr4ed by al. the liSth
Wet. One tuodtie tree'btirtlea 'to desth,
dnd se'retal kto iinported tole iciferely in
—t, rr r,
1 I i trk ; , 410.1 9 r- r ''ter sup ,
sum
between "00p l aa jipoet l 4
yr,l4
sum t " Nat;
8011=1111111 LITE A isatt.---The
follow
i
Amitiption of the young
gut win Intrleston
e t had cUriosity
,to drop in at the
• • a few eitings since, and had an in
ter lair with tha young Nova Scotian
gi
an r. And et McKaskell, now exhibit
in • e. stay now safely grant that
we have seen a giant—a real downright
atal upright. giant worthy to bare been/
a desceadept o( the great Goliah of Oath-
We haielabittl of Litry 'o 4 Brfitn; wile used
to light his pipe at a street lamp. and-look
in at second story
. windows. and we have
seen many }al ): 11,eiscniitide itline, but
we never had a true idea 'of i giant until
at a saw thia.youth..fos hiLts 180,19 yew
old. He is not only tall, his height being
7 test 101 iirehidi, but his .frame is im
mense, and, conTay s . the illea of great
strength. 'Think of i Mn a" measuring 4
feet 9 inches rootid the cheat; 4 Few: Marrs
round the waist; 2 feet El' inciter' round the
thigh ; 2 feet round the knee, die. His
shoe is 1 foot 4 inches long. and would
make a cradle lot a tolerable large sized
baby. ' •
It is impossible to contuilue a More im
posing and majestic form than he presents,
dressed in tire full highland costume, anJ
with the pluine of his bonnet away up in
the air. 'fall men appear quite pigmies
by his side ; wq.measured arms with hire
and could jugs reach his elbow ;and stretch
ing upward, could only touch bia•aheek
bonewith the tip of our finger.
lie is really a physical wonder. At is a
remarkable fact, that until his twelfth year
he was quite a dwarf; but when No 'began
to stretch out,'hir made up for bolt time,
and has increased for the last seven years
at the rate of two-thirds of an inch per
month, and is still growing ! •
RUSSIAN AND AMMAN PRINCIBIL-4i
a Drionatic Artists' Ball, given recently
in Paris, and which was attended by all
the great actors and actresses of that city,
together with a few of the moth fry, a
Russian prince was among the strangers
present, whose eccentric costume attracted
all the sight-seers, and caused also many
sighs among the fair part of the assembly.
This gentleman wore on his breast three
large diamonds as big as haael-nuts, to
which was banging a chain made with
brilliants ; the two button holes of his
dress coat were Named together by a knot
made with two other large diamonds; and
last, not least, the buttons of his black dress
coal were made with a mosaic of diamonds.
Everything was genuine. He is said to
have attracted more notice than any of the
brilliant ladies who graced the ball-room.
A short time previous to this ball, an Aus
trian prince gave an entertainment at' his
palace in Vienna, in imitation of the Thou
sand Nights, the preparation for which
cost him eignt millions of francs. There
were 0 Ituedred persons present ;and never
before was such a quantity of refreshments
and dowers served up to guests. There
were present the Emperor of Austria, who
danced all night, the Archduchess Sophia,
his mother, Metternich, and M. De Man
teuffel. The slipper was admirable, con
sisting of a delicious assemblage of all the
exquisite viands and wines of the world.—
Strauss was the leader of the orchestra.
and the lout cnaentbk passed - off like a
dream. Who. can wonder after this that
Russia and Austria should combine to keep
up these fetes, and to enable the nobility
to cover themselves with diamonds. All,
too. is wrung from the sweat and blood of
millions, who can scarcely obtain a Wait
ciency of bread to keep them from starv
ing.
REVISION OF THE Cons.—On Friday
last, in the House of Representatives, at
Ilarrisburg, Mr. Broomall, of Delaware
county, read in his place kbill providing
that the Governor shall appoint commis
sioners- to revise the Law Code of the
Commonwealth. This is perhaps as im
portant a bill as has been read during the
pri\ent session. It is a subject that has
fora `long time claimed a large share of at
tention, particularly among gentlemen of
the legal profession, and deserves thorough
and careful consideration. There are in
the code of Pennsylvania, many and gross
inconsistencies, and the effort now to be
made cannot fail to result in great good.—
Daily News.
CURB Fox Toorx•cxts.—Mr. James
Beaston, of Airdrie, says : Gum Copal,
when dissolved in chloroform, forms en
exelleut compound far stuffing the holes of
decayed teeth. I have used it very fre
quently, and the benefit my patient, have
derived from it has been truly astonishing.
The application is simple and easy. I
clean out the hole, and moisten a little cot
ton with the solution ; I introduce this in
to the decayed part. and in every instance
The relief has been most instantaneuuti,—
The chloroform removes the pain, and the
gum copal resists the action of the saliva;
and as the application is soagreeable, those
who may labor under this dreadful malady
would do well to make a trial of it.—Abdi
cal Timer and Jour. Dent. &item*.
MARRYING ax PROXY.—Gellbeill Arabs
was recently married in Matamoros, which
was the cause of considerable rejoicing.—
Had the marriage taten place in these
parts, the old hero woakl have received a
visit from the "Calathumpian Band,"
. as
the bride humid to be young. handsome.
accomplished and rich, while he is ofd and
ugly, and t perfect Somber in color. They
were originally married by proxy, and
never saw each other until a few days be
fore the. marriagp.
SAD CALAIIITY.A kw days einem while
the family and friends of Mr. John Sbane,
of Cumbertand, Md. were around the death
bed of a son of his—a lad about 15, years
of age—a little Mullion.. of that gentleman.
about three years old. Who' was elejfini in
the wellPhouse. 'accidentlyTell into a 'Cis
tern and wss drowned.' A few moments
after, the lad expired, sad joined his ,4 61 er
on her journey to a better world.
"4 . 0= 1 7 AND THZ MatrisLaw. 7 -4 the
first chapter of Joel, lona voile, will be
foUnd the following:-'"Aware, ye drunk
ards, and weep'; and "hot,ll, al ye drink
ers of wine, teetotal) of the now wine • for
it is nit oil from your
1110"It' is o gaid that ~ On J 490 14 1,„ 4
collo:toted with IINDO: two or Om* moPu
frOurers int CiPoinaf4.* ?a, drusand
11!AkklekM,1112•044
milrOnet 14'01*
Of 16 iipilMmint 'WestaNite•
land 00 enty, to the Peceinprouoio,lieglOpows, Os
doeuterati ,w ••f4) vr- itee Weet
. -I jlwtott ;beef 4 wee
madd er p 1.41 f? tr ,
fr
OtrTyo Iktarik tau aaa
_
,:+)11(. , ! L. •L LTA sir
cr if L. r
The true wonder of these regions. how
over, was the long, long night. It came
on gradually from the middle of Novem
ber, nor did it disappear for el days.—
The one exclamation was—Oh ! that the
dry wou'd come again.
I cannot describe the Northern night.—
It is like painting shadows, and even
Turner might hesitate. The sky stretch
ed over us, ultramarine running into blue
. darkness. As the night advanced the
great vault glittered with perpetual stars.—
The moon, though 10 degrees tram the
zenith, seemed to be directly over head.—
The temporary dip of some part of the
Zodiacal constellations made it only more
wonderful. The great host above these
shone in splendor. During this time we
had the glorious Aurora Borealis. But it
is not the game plaudit display either of
color or light that we see at home. It is a
condensed nebulosity—a luminous cloud.
In Lancaster Sound, it arched directly over
us with was mg light. But it did not alle
viate our night, nor cause a dip of the
magnetic needle. The Parsellini are some
times striking. I have seen the moon
surrounded with two halos with diagonat
bands, and where they touched the halos
there were other moons, so that we had
eight at a time. Suddenly our topogra
phy changed. It was like scolw of lava—
then without definite surface—then with
serrated margin. On our vessel, changes
went on. 'Floe locker. all the metals were
covered with a dark substance, like lamp
black. Every man looked pale as whit
sickness. We wearied of doing nothing.
We paced our little ship like beasts in
their cages. Of the 37 inmates of our
vessel, but 3 escaped scurvey. In the
midst came the sun and led in the happi
est day of our wandering. A man should
know the Arctic winter fully, if he would
enjoy his blessings at !loins. It came
first very hula above the horizon. Soon
_ it increased, until it rose and sank in'our
familiar East ana West, and the night by
the 10th of April left us. Moon and stars
laded ; we had entered on our long Arctic ,
way.
With this period came new celestial
phenomena—the parhelion and refrac
tion. The parllelion, or mock sun, was
constanly beautiful, giving us lozenge.
shaped imitations of the sun. The effect
of a sky with manifold summay be imag
ined. Of refraction the most famous form
is the mirage. This is occasioned by the
diverition of the (t , isual ray when passing
through different layers of air. It is in
deed an optical illusion, not distinguisha
ble from reflection, Looking at the polar
landscape, you become conscious of strange
distortion ; nothiog is still. For a few
'months before the return of the sun, the
horizon seemed lifted Op ; then the land
' scape was like a hollow cone. You were
in the midst of a vast area, of which you
were always the centre It seemed a mas
sive priuon alway closing around you.—
It Is only in the height of summer, that
the mirage attains its full phantasmagoria!
• splettdor.
Oriental splendors are there, and lama
, Jar sights. I give word by word, a para
graph from my note book : "13th Au
guit, relhetiOn again, just ahead ; a little
N. of W. *black globe in the air ; is it a
bird or a balloon 1 it shimmers ; it has
changiA 'lt Is a grend piano ; nay an
anvil,lsrge anti*for Vulcan or Cyclops ;
it changes still ; it is a pair of colossal
dumbbells ; now it is a black globe a.
.
gam. ,
Often I have seen . this afoot without
the sun. We have been called upon deck
by hearing of Gres. , is was startling when
we thought of watch Rtes. But I saw
that Sirius way elevated by refraction high
above the. table lands of the coast, as the
telescope proied.
i 1 A t frell, upon this., fer it WU SO. marvel.
one, r , bate evening 'suet, the cud of t il:eb.
Jetz t e . plaiti, dark streak ' irras seen to
' - air several leagues in the sky ; ' tilimg
vi . ge nvb!ted lii4. , It was,like great tun.
'obis Its the skt,'yet'esch*RiCof the mas
siveness of mountals: The land was
themporosikato9 mileplly . ..,
,#gain sub.
, ,tHd . cegOt lgj us with an tce„eltdligrison,
, , Pol KO, twit .:40: 010
,enlig,Wo Olio
lII.' tom, i 1 , Bilk liteithe globe
ti n
eir if* lltith)d "tit' Whit,' nd , (o 1104 - *et
"'slily tails wr Ma dip : iiid a.
jittA if late, thousand la elegy isilew
[ 4
ihre
Ipegifses.
r il =trtitr l tine on the
I' ll 4 'A`Oait, ditilvinWd on Friday night
last. in Sew task, contains much of in
.
tenet concerning this, tnihnown and ue
travelled portion ofour globe. The follow
ing abstract of It will repay perusal :
I spoil' Jo my lest lecture of the eircum
mamas which attended our voyage throe hg
Lasarstet.Bound and Baffin's Bay. The
tier lee rah which bore us along gave us
sane time to ipeculate upon the wonders
whichsurrounded us. We had no tire, but
she mermiry was for weeks together many
degrees Wok:ow zero, As late as July, over
150 miles from the North Pule, I gathered
a flowering ranunculus, embeded in snow
and lee. In the second week of Beptero
ber. our ice casks were frozen, and we
could get no water. except by manu
facture. We quarried the iceberge and
melted them. Boon the sea began to frees°,
our decksbecame dry, covered with lumps
of ice, and the rigging vras beautifully crys ,
talized. As the cold inrceased the scene
was Adm. Icicles hung around the deck
—fpbacbee became a maim of tialeedone—
Witch wan cutwitli a chisel—beef with
pick-axe and crow-bar. Walking out.
you erelsonacions of a bracing atmosphere.
Whiskers and face are glazed with tee.—
Put out your tongue. and it is frozen to
your chin. Wa/king out you get into a
fine glow, often into a perspiration, but
if the wind rises, then you have a sensa
tion of pricking pins. Entremes meet—
,Extremes of heat and cold are alike. In
,our new, life. cold gave a positive charac
ter to our eXistessee, almost impossible to
describe. We protected ourselves from
metals with fur and buckskin. The crawl,
the chill—whicn is, with us at home, the
indication of varying temperature—was
there unknown. In fact, it was only by
the direct attack of cold that we were a
ware of it, and officers and men agreed
that we had suffered more at itoate from
cold. With such an inveterate enemy,
however, we could not hope to escape
scare, but we all returned alive. On one
occiasilin a poor fellow. recovering from
inflammation of the lunge, being asked how
his frost-bitten ear came on, produced it
in a piece of paper, and said : "Doctor, I
didn't want to trouble you, but it dropped
off last night."
We had a covered theatre e end on Wash
ington's birth day a year ago. the ther
mometer-being 40 degrees below zero, we
had a fine representation ; but one unfor
tunate Irish woman happening to touch
some iron without mittens verified the
rhyme :
.Whet perils do eaviron
The loan that meddles with cold iron."
our Prows ,11111 Clear watt* Afker swap
ing into a thatmat WAD& Off/ commander
concluded to return and coalitkue the
search for.: Maki Franklin. Scurvy
grass was jne, trp and we found a kind of .
Pyrola. In - three weeks vik were again
bufiining the Me. Greenland is riillt a
congeries of islands—a range of moun-
tains rile from 800 to 1,000 feet girding
the coast and of which the gorges are the
Feords. These are sublime. 'fhe water
is darkly shadowed t they are deeply
cleft and upon these Feords are grouped
glaciers.
The glacier is composed of fresh water.
Its elements are modified more or less by
the character of its base. 'rite fracture
and disruption is caused by wave action,
by gravitation and temperature. The ice
berg is a liberated glacier ; I know nut
how to describe it. In color its whiteness
is opaque, like Crossed ailver. Its base is
cobalt blue, and its edges flash and sparkle,
Its shape depends upon the influence a..
round it. You find all landscape forms
ind feature. upon it. Mingled with these
pleasing associations are higher teeing. of
grandeur. I have measured them and
have found• them to be 800 feet, and the
entire height of one such is therefore 2,100
feet. Millions of tons are embraced in it,
and it moves somstimes 3 miles an hour.
There is soul/idling very imposing in its
march through the ice fields.
As we advanced the icebergs increased
in number. We saw 390 from our decks
alone. We creprinto a horseshoe bay
and the drift-ice imprisoned us for three
weeks—ice bound in mid-summer. Here,
.onty" fonr months ago, was the American
expedition. It was a strange sight ; solid
and immovable among the ice stood two
hugh icebergs beyond us. The rest pass
ed by in endless procession—sometimes
so many that we (mold not see the hori
zon. Over us hung a cliff of ice and we
could not tell how soon it might fall.
And when you remember that winter
was coming. you may judge how we felt
in our imprisonment. Further hope for
Sir John Franklin, there was none for us.
A little opening favored us; we worked out
and our bows were turned homeward.
In fifteen months of varied adventure,
we had followed Sir John Franklin, had
seen the spot where he was last seen, and
by an irresistible force had been borne
down the polar zone. The glory of bear
ing our flag through the crusade of rescue
was not allowed us. But the search can•
not he regarded as ended. The pride of
the great country that sent him and his
companions forth, will risgt consent to let
her children die without another and still
another etlort. Science—the chivalry of
the age—manhood itself, responsive to the
appeals of a heart-stricken wile, forbid the
thought.
[From the National Intelligeneer
The Aurora Borealis.
Messrs. Enurous : the interest manifes
ted in the late beautiful exhibitions of the
Aurora Borealis may render au account of
its causes acceptable to some of your read
ers.
A vast number of theories and hypotheses
on the subject have engaged the attention
and ingenuity of philosophers. Among
other things they have ascribed its ap
pearances to particles thrown off from the
sun's atmosphere ; to broken up comets ;
to reflections of the sun upon the polar
ices ; and to electricity in yam) ; while
in an earlier age the auroral flashes were
deemed supernatural agents—ominous of
war, pestilence, famine, and precursors of
the Joy of judgment.
The revelations of science have brushed
away those delusions, and late experi
menus and discoveries show that it is an
atmospherical phenomenon ; that all the
elements necessary to account for it exist
in the air, and are regulated and governed
by atmospherical laws as truly as the rain
bowor the hues that adorn the evening sky.
The basis or substrate of the aurora is
unmistakeably light, thin, transparent va
por, approaching the condition of the cloud
called by meteorologists cirrus; and each
stratum peculiarly susceptible of magnetic
influences.
Mr. FARRADAY, in his recent explana
tion of the power and force of electro
magnetism. states that "the magnetic force
invests the earth from pole to pole, rising
in one hemisphere and passing over the
equatorial region fun) the other hemisphere,
thus completing its circuit of power."—
These '•lines of magnetic) force" rise at
greater angles in the high than in the equa
torial latitudes. In the higher Istitudes
they encounter and act upon and irradiate
the vaporous media which form the basis
of the aurora ; while the corruscauons,
the fantastic motions, the sunny hues, the
almost heat-lightning glances, and the pris
matic colors, are due to the electro- magnet
ic light reflected on the watery part of the
vapor, and the chemical agitations and com
binations of the elements in the mysterious
meteorological processes.
It appears from the foregoing data that
the Aurora Borealis consists of a trans-
lucent humid vapor, analogous to and not
higher than the clouds ; inflated, condensed,
spread abroad, and otherwise modified' fly
gases and chemical affinities, and illumi
nated by a.meteorological process, envolv
ing electro•magnetie light.
EXTRAORDINARY COOPERAOII.--Thevap
plication of science to the increased pro
duction of articles necessary for comerce,
has rarely been exhibited in a more strik
ing way than by a patented invention for
constructing casks, barrels, puncheons,
and every thing in the cooperage line, in
a apace of time which literally baffles be
lief. One of the machines is at present in
operation at the St. Rollox Works. An
on-looker must be astonished to tind the
staves of an ordinary mixed cask prepared,
put together, and headed in little! more
than tee minutes. The thing is perfect—
the 'cutting ind j pining are done with math
ematical precision, and all the hand has
to do is to arrange the staves and fix the
the heads ; all the rest is accomplished by
machinery, and with so little trouble that
the article is. finished before one couldfan
dy that a hOop . iras on. . The mechanism,
.like that 'of moat important inventions,' , is
exceedingly simple. ...The patentee. of this
invention is . antes Robertson, former- I
ly of Liver I.— gate paper.
,CoL. HZ ON AND INTERVIIITION...jrhe
St. Louis Repolimn says the Kossuth fo ,
filer has abated there. and remarks that it !s
now well known that Col. Benton his
distinctly avowed himself opOolled to Koo•
slides proposktion of the intervention of
der government in the affairs of Europe.
He has denounced it openly *MI liubTh y.
TsarsLutes iht law IlAirtittota.—Tito
'committee appointed it the riilieut phut)
TemPgrAlrql Pvvi9itin Na . 'w " 141411 "
tlOt
alfire. to tt 4t, ptoooolO4l I,l)•
next iseoloturor tom reported *bill lobe
oisotially *mum sr• idle MskW Liquor
L aw . • 4
to Ilitizreetkog St OM
.1 • •
Kalte, alretdrAlridely known es
one.of dielkerobir *Lk Bela in' search of
Sir John' Franklin with M?. Orinnell`s
Expedition, has led a life of unetouupled
adventure, as the following account of it,
up to his departure: upon the Arctic expe
dition, shows r We have not recess ly en
countered any narrative so thrilling.—
Why may we not hope for a book from
Dr. Kane, comprising his remarkable ex
perience 1
No American, of hie age, has ever seen
so much of the perils of the world, or of
the world itself. He was Surgeon of the
American Legation to China, and on his
way to the celestial regions, he spent some
weeks on a foot-tramp through the orange
groves of Brazil, and about a month in ti
ger hunting near Bombay. Hence, after
a dozen unsuctosful attempts to smuggle
himaelt in the forbidden lands of China,
be went over to the Philippines, and by
the aid of the good Monks of the interior
of Manila, explored its fastnesses and vol.
canic wonders He was the first man to
descend into the great crater of the Teel,
lowered down two hundred feet overihe
brink, by a bamboo rope tied round his
middle, and brought back a bottle full of
its sulphur waters, burning off his boots in
the lava cinders.
Leaving China. after a second visit, in
which he encountered shipwreck, he pass.
ed to India as physician of the Dremendhar
Degore, and was palanquined for some
three months through the wonders of its
mountain architecture, the ancient glories
of Candy, the stupendous plumes of the
Ghaut country, visiting Madras, Ponci
cherry, and every spot that we have read
of in the trial of Warren Hastirgil. Next.
to Upper Egypt and Abyssinia, crossing
the desert on his camel to the basis of
Jupiter Ammon, climbing at break-neck
risk to the topstone of the sounding Colos
sus of Memnon, and exploring the tombs
of the Pharaohs for a fortnight or three
weeks, with Prof. Latvians and his associ.
ates. Wrecked again while passing down
the Nile, and wounded, in an encounter
near Alexandria. he pushed across to
Greece, and traversed every scene °lckes -
lc interest, climbing to the Hippomene
Spring. and sleeping on the shorn of Mara
thon.
He returned by Italy, France and Eng
land, only to rest a few weeks, before the
cruise on the Coasts of Africa. Renewin g
here some acquaintances which had been
formed in Brazil, he was allowed to in
spect the entire machinery of the slave
trade and to pave Ott into the interior, ou
tler thefirmari of Deeotiza, the great inter
mediary between the chiefs of the slave
making district,, and the Brazilian carriers.
The coast fever was hie pay for this trip, &
he was mit twine by Commodore Bead,
an invalid. Imperfectly patched up from
the effects of this visitation, he volunteered
for service with the army in Mexico, and
was ordered, with despatches, on a dare
devil race, through the country our troops
had left, to overtake Gen. Scott.
Availing himself, at Peruse, of a miscre
ant escort of jailbirds, that Gen. Worth
had employed 86 a spy company, he got
into a series of fights, in the last of which
he received the swords of Gen. Gaona
and Gen. Torrejon, and had his horse
killed under him, and was himself desper
ately wounded, while protecting the lives
of his prisoners against his own men.—
Since then he has been cruising and prac
ticing hydrography on the Coast Survey,
up to the moment of receiving his tele
graphic despatch, accepting his urgent
proffer of services for the Arctic Expedi
tion. He had the rice fever in the Can
ton River, the plague in Egypt, the yellow
fever at Rio, the conjestive at Puebla, and
the African fever on the coast. These,
and wounds, and an organic disease of the
heart, which he has had from boy hood,
have been his rewards for the hazards he
has encountered.
DECISION AGAINST 'rilE UNITED STATES
BANK.—The Supreme Court of Pennsyl
vania, on Thursday, affirmed two judg
ments of the District Court ir, suits brought
by the Commonwealth against U. B. Bank,
to recover the actual bonus secured in the
charter to the State, of $lOO.OOO, due fur
nine years. The bank resisted the. claim,
on the ground that it had ceased to exer
cise the functions and franchisee of bank
ing, and had assigned all its property in
trust for its creditors. The Common
wealth insisted that, as the stockholders
annually elected directors, and frequently
held meetings, they had not given up the
franchises granted by the State, and that
the bank was, therelore, bound to pay the
annual bonus demanded. The Supreme
Court sustained this position, and the State
has, therefore, a settled claim against the
Bank for 51,000,000.
THE WHEELBARROW CALIFORNIA Eat-
ORANT.—The man who, some two years
ago, crossed the plains "on foot and alone,"
with a wheelbarrow, bound for California,
was named Brookmire, an Irishman, from
Warren, Pa., where he left a wife and
family of children in very indignant circum
stances. Brookmire, it is said, has lately
returned from California, with about $15,-
000 of the "duet," all of which he dug and
washed with his own hands. And his
wife received legacies (luring his absence
to the amount of $lO,OOO, falling to her
upon the death of some relations in Scot
land.
WROSTIIR MEETING IN NEW YORK...-.
The 'Courier and .Enquirer says that the
call for the public meeting in New York,
on the 4th of March, to nominate Mr.
Webster for the Presidency, has already
received over 7,000 signatures, and George
Griswold,' one of the oldest merchants,
well preaide, assisted by the Mayor and
one hundred Others.
9PPOIIITION TO 'TON Minx LAW.—There
Was a large Meeting held in New York on
Friday evening to express opposition to
the passage *of, the Maine Latour law.—
Ex-Mayor Morris presided, and made a
speech. E. E. Camp, P. W. Enge, Mr.
Spencer and Mr. Thompson also spoke,
am" reeolulione were adapted declaring the
eiid law “lariatical, unjust, audacious,
unscrupulous artd unexampled,"
, ,
TRUIVIte IN I,ARNISI,L COUNTT..-.• I „ ne_
'Weatioinetei Corrolitonian says that ape
day litiCeeek a couple of thieving snood
drelo stole two horbee in the neighborhood
or Zane ittaburg, and came' on to 'Tanev-
Wet end there robbed the Catholic church.
On Friday' evening ' two fellows were
rood in. Weenainater, sapprel to be the
godly babes; taken bifore agiatinte,
expline4 t‘nd ordered to be commute # nip
Oa Thursday. 149 petition. in (moor of
the. IfettecliquerlOWV were Preelleeed' to
the Peenetlesais lagisletuee:'
ColintertelPi gotid, pp' .the I1!Q of
mywitirtr, Ra o ats Art cir;sulados:
Dare oltApelonTst X Oll PUT?.
NATI.— i s Oti. Kossuth ion Cincinnati, on
Thursday, for Madison,' Indiana. ',hi,
day previous to his leaving, a large meet
was held. at which a committee of fitieen
was appointed io procure 50,000 signen
to a memorial to the Senate of the United
States in behalf of International Law and
Order. A resolution was also adopted is
favor of the U. b. Government granting
Kossuth a safe conduct to Europe under
the American flag when he desires to leave
this country.
For the "Bur & Banner."
Enigma.,
/ am comeyosed of toonsty4too lettere.
My 1 713171320 is i European University.
My 221414 is $ preposition.
My 5821 10 416 was • Dsnisb Ring.
My 4101919 2 8 was Empress of Rome.
My 5681818 11 is the name ofa fruit.
My 67 8 16 is a vegetable.
My 721 22 28is a place noted for 'pima.
My 819 18 ►2 6720 is a province of Franca.
My 91074 5 is &city in South America.
My 10 21 23146 13 is the name of an animal
My 11 17 18 19 81322 is the name of 'country
My 12 88is a part of the human body.
My 13 218166 is a river in Africa.
My 14 17 7521 is a river in Vermont.
My 15 19 14 611 18 316 is a European Uni
versity.
My 18 888217 18 is a Lady's ornament.
My 17 7 11l 11 is a number.
My 18 20 22 was one of the 12 sons of Jacob.
My 19 528t2 is a Aver of Europe.
My 20 78 is one of the elements.
My 21 14 10 13 is a part of speech.
My 22 5 18 is a domestic animal.
My whole is one of the most illustrious persons in
Europe.
Answer next week
Dr. lloorcann's Gramm 81TTER.....-
This celebrated medicine is one of the ve
ry best in the country, and its good quali
ties only need to be knoirn, to give it pre
cedence over all others now in use. We
have seen its good effects lately, after the
total failure of many others. This is say
ng more than we can far any other med
icine within our knowledge, and we feel
it our duty to recommend the !litters to
the notice of our friends. The genuine is
prepared by Dr. C. IC, Jackson, Phila.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
rfROM TN/ BILTIXOIIIIIIOII OW 11487411011.3
FLOUR AND MEAL—The Flour market
to-day was unsettled. We note sales 01400 bbls.
Howard street Also !00 bbls. at $4 66, and 200
do. at $4 126 per bbl. Them were some terms
shout the letter sales not made public. The
dosed firm at $4. Rye Flour $3 75 per bbl.—
Corn Meal 3 CO a *3 006. per hbl.
GRAIN AND C4.lEDB.—The Grain market is
dull, and Wheit declining. We note sake of
good to prime red at 87 to 88 cents ; white wheat
93 a 95 rents ; and limb as is suitable fur family
flour 98 cents a*l per bushel. Corn dull-4ales
of white at 51 a 53 emits,' iiiaellOW dortif 54'w
55 rents per bushel. Rye 7Pa 72 cents. Oats 311
a 36 Cents per bushel. Gloverared $5 75 per
bushel, and firm.
GROCERIES.—Wn are not advised of any
transactions in Hogan end Moladses. Coffee is
firm, with sales of Rio it 9} to 10 cents per lb.
PROVNCIN.S.—There is a firm and active
feeling in the Provi,ion market. Mess . Pork is
selling at $l7 ; Prime do. $l5. Beef unchanged.
Bacon firm—sales of shotirdera at 81 cents ; sides
9/ a cents ; and hams 10 al2 cents pet lb.—
Lard is firm—salve of 400 kegs at to cents. and
bids. at 1.1 a9i cents per lb. Cheese Bto 8 ccuts
per 11).
MAIM E.D,
On the 25th alt ~ by the Rev. 2'honias Creigh,
Mr. HUGH F. KING, of Straban tp., and Misa
CHARLOTTE E. HORNER, of Bridgeport,
Franklin county.
On the 24th of Jan. last, at Conotraun Chapel,
by the Rev. Mr. EnderaoMr. FREDERICK Mc
INTIRE, and Miss LYDIA J. RILEY, both of
Liberty tp.
DIED,
On the 21st ult., Mrs. SARA H' FELTY, wife
of Mr. Henry Felty, of Union tp , aged 43 year.
and 2t days
On the 2241 ult., in Littleetown, Mrs. MARY
MAGDALENE KUHN, relict of Mr. Jacob
Kuhn, aged 76 years.
On the 26th ult., in Farfield. Mr. JANE
NiI:LEARY, relict of Joeeph M'Cleary, deems.
ed, in the EMI year of her age.
CODOTORS' ROTOCE.
qi , HE undersigned, havhg been appoint
... ed by the Court of C o mmon Pleas of
Adams County, Auditor, it make distribu
tion of the Balance remaidng in the hands
of GEORGE WALTER, TeSSIIHSIIIary Trus
tee of ELIZABETH Kass ald her children,
under the will of Henry Walter, deceased.
to and among the creditors having claims
for the support and maintainance of the
said Elizabeth Dime in he; lifetime, and
her necessary funeral expellees ; and also
to distribute the balanco (if any) re•
mauling thereafter in and,limong the, chil
dren of Elizabeth Kime,int directed by the I
will of said Henry Walterrhereby gives I
notice that he will attend ai the house of
Goonog IV. McCnzwor„in Gettysburg,
on Friday the 2811; of Minch i Art. at 10
o'clock, A. M., to attend le, the duties of
his appointment.
JOHN Auditor.
March 5.--3 t.
IN THE MATTER
OF the intended application ..4.11:11-1N D. BECK
ER for license to keep si Paha House in the
Township of 11 untitigtun—At Winn tut °Wonted.
WE, the undersived citizens of the
township of Huntiigunt, do certi
fy that we know the abovi named peti
tioner, JOHN D. BECKER, Hid the house
for which License is prayed ; thatthe
said house is necessary fur Op accommoda
tion of strangers and trrvellers ; that the
petitioner is a person 01 god repute for
honesty and temperance and that he
is well provided with room m d other icon
veniences for the accom dation or the
public and the entertainmen of strangers
and travellers. 1 ,
Jacob P. Asper, Jacob Whitler, jr.
William ii. Webb, J. W
Joseph A. Wierman, Daniel kes,
David Lerew, James lion..
Peter D. Little, Jonathan Gulden,
James Ill'Elwee, blamed Lststiew.' ,
March 5,1852.-3 t
Produce of the Poor-hcuse Farm
for 1851.
646 bushels Wheat, '
21 do. HO.
295 do. Odle ►
750 do. Corn,
49 do. Potatoeei
7 do. Onions,-
14 do. Red Beept
8 do. Cloverseed,
1300 head. 'Cabbage, 'l'
30 ohs Hay,
15 losde. VerevlVOr.
5622 lbs Beef,
45,511 do. , Pork.; •
lop 111:11aupoto rowel,' • Pooo.hoove
Jim, Ail, 111111/, , t „:1
1g;r417 admitted , in die coon. ..G abe
Wangt, 160.44:
l i enieln4NOlllV Z
Altxtaidet TOW'
.
1 .... e . I t.I it a
In Ocoluni3o l lo.l44.niradere if 144, Pear
and of the House of E . ntploknees4,oo,4e
Count y 01-Atyli..oeuffrooqi the 71h
day opanuary, 18 . 61;: hell/1a dgy
*.f/441, 4 y, 186 E
" 51. . .)t
Jan.' 7th. To balance in hand" of
'fro's/inter on last intik- "
men{, .11108 86
12. Ordet oh S. Fahnea:
tock. Co. Tr,easuret, ' ro"
Peb. " 44 ' ' ' " 00' 'O6
NI 11. 46 ' 000• 00
Marsh 4. ‘. "' 4oo'oo
April ai 400 00
'Cash recd front
lons 2"000
" Order on Co. Traaatirei, l- 250' 00
May " " ' '2OO 00
Aug.
Sept. •0
CIL • •
By Cash paid out arfoliates:
Merchandize, •-• 4240 29
Grocetries,•: • ••• • ••i• 707'82
Flour; Orain and Grinding, •1 • 1116 82
Support of out door pitipere; 419 87
Funeral Expenses of do. •• ' ' , 119'85
Pork Hills, and Stock hogs, •
••481 , 86
Wagon, expernies ; • •,, • 80: 00
Executing orders, 10 , 98
Chopping wood, • 108 40
Mechanics' 'Bills, 120 84
Mole Hintlin,gs 189 87
Female. do. • IMt 215
Btona Coal'and Wood, (1 • 00
Vegetables, • , 11 452.74
Threshisig Machine, • •• 85 C 143
Chestnut rails & :wadi* post lance, 170 • 80
Lumber, • ' • •8? 4 I
Ashes. • • •12 57
'Corn Drill; ' - — 25 'OO
Turnpike Toll, 15.00
Debt paitleisraborlind!Co. Alms
House.
Assessment en ptemittin tiOte,
Rettirtling deed,
Publishing sebouni,
Beef, Cattle and Sheep,
Physician's salary,
Directors' extra service,
Clerk's salary,
TrOsidVer's do,
Steward's do,
4828.48
Balpnce in hnnilitol Trimaran-1 AA 38
. _ .
We, the snbscribers Auditors tqAtplAe
and adjust theßuglics Accounts. do.tertily.
that weave e=atnirtedshe , iteslvs which
compose the above account, and th l at they
are coireet. and a'balarttlar , or
Dollartsand Thinyminceents, in. tlie hands
of Alexander eoliettn,' Treasurer. being
front the seventh day ofJanuary, A. D..
1851, - to tile Bth day of •January, A. D..
1852.
inlitt Et
F. G. linvvmmit,
A N ORE W MARsitAtt., Jr. 11,
Saline' Cohan, Steward,
In account with the Directors •*9 . 1 the
Poor and 01 the Itotehe of Employment
of the L'ounty of diktt*, hieing from //u
7//i day of January, 1851, ho the 00s
day of January, 1852.
Da.
Jan. 7 Order on Treasurer, $20,..00
Cash for Boarding, '5 001
Feb. 3 Order on 'l7reasurer, 10 00
March 3 Order on Treasurer, 20 00
5 Cash for hauling, 12 , 00
May I Potatoes, 08
~
23 ()ash for fondling; r, ::f t 2 00
57 Cash for Boarding; • " - 10.00
28 Cash, 2 50
June 3 Ofder nu Tressuret, , s 50 00
23 Cash for Boarding, 1 I 0
Aug. 4 ()Mei' on Treasurer, , ' Icl.o
i
7 Cash Tor Boarding, ' ''' ' 7 0
Rept. 10 Percentage, ' ' 2' 00
Oct. 6 Order on Treablirer, ' 20 00
Dec. 1 Fine, • ' ' 225
~ 1 Order on Treasurer;' 25 00
Jan. 6 115.132 Cash for ( lintirdlogi2.,l.2 80
Cam.
By Cash paid, out astfollow
Halatige due OA Nettie $00;,34/
Bump (oal, /14' 75.
Wagon expenig!, ~.44 50
Vegetable*, .. AR. A 4
ir
Baranee on Beef Cattle„,, A Q OO
" on Threshing Maehine l , , ..5, 00.
Maie'Hirelings, • ' 52
Cash to paupers, "10 00 1
Harvest hands, ' 159 150
A pplebti tier, ' 00'
Chop and Corn Meal, ' 4 I§s
Executing orders, ' ' ' *Val
Couruernits Oil:taker Case;''' " 4 56'
Repnirs of Pump " -I '331
One Hide slid Calf skin, ' 8 881
Veal, I'' 3} o
Chopping wood, • ' "' 75
Postage,
CliggiorOrttres, ; ' 1 00
Female Hirelings, 3 00
• $226 81
Bitlance in'hindti Siewatd,' ,41L,42
, , ' ! • *239 2g
We e the subscriberei Atditora,. to, settle
and adjUst the Public Accounts, do certify,
that w.ellave exatnined tha items, .whioli
coninose• the above aecoUnt, and that. they
Illf6 , eurrect. and that theta is a halancie•of
Twelve! Dollars and Forty.two Cents in
the hands of SAMUSI. Congart. Steward.
being trona the seventh day; of• January% A.
D.,:1851,, to the Oth•day .of January, A. D.
1862. . . . . : . „,
}
Joust ELDSR. . . . .
F. G, lloavuos, ...id ' •
ANDRIVN MIARI3HALL. Jr., •
March 5,-3t . : .1. ,::
!IMO Itallia4nt KINN*
..,Nwe. ,l4l p% 2 P,:*4; o 9 , A l, .f,lll4dfiltilist
6*fitivr?4ll.9l;l9.T(lTTAAns,
. T .,, %A.
.'..iiii,161,4116( . ! 0 011 , 311 r ;1,3
• s '
- .
" ettall.kiadvfor
" 3 4 rrftf.V'.
•
ROM Su IiffENITN< TIGHE&
BEAM 11.: '‘ GALLERY.
. if io.44gbotnuf,Sliert,rhiladelphiq
th eltie '.littiarded
I'."6IqhDINI) SILVER' MEDALg,
tke' scirr •
h 'lbakPrll2lo`27 , -Tg
- ' l ,l i Net.o el
4 i , mtiv.Ovorg'
hibtled ,at • 'W: great Faiut
~ o f [lepton,
rei i;l' ° o '` . 1 4 P.141,400i,i, - ohin:frie
;
alrangters,sint ciltiene,' • whether, (lest,-
rtor reenlis t eria,exarpAnsottron,ertutorsit
oI Aid; 8111164 4hiCh ate i;ortraiis of many
. ...a
distinguished tar e t i iign7 fp]
,4ft 4 t,xl 7t. to i k
we nav the bet planned yleg t
conibbietPiir 'tt frim ,, lpti of
Plates', Ontddeo,"laila sofa Operating lu
strumenui, 4 antro itheisnite:'iiperienee
derived , fr °Obeying takerenearlyT 50;1/00
Pioterear,, , 4
• • We' thitefore , sitty blildlly, 1..
800 00
Wit ACK/NOW/AIMS 1110 SeliSß/ORSH
.314821011111132131331.101411 V !.„ •
From SI 50 to $2 50, $3, 114,45. Slsi
11 0 40.4125,, Btu: upW arils; , isecorthug.:itelitie
styltiof Cases, or. Fromm, skit: .:Dun strict;
est periteesi rill tee Woe , ia giseti. G.N.
Anti exadiluti eurnipseitubos.' , ..ll.3lbu;
sire Piettikesw tweisoniitimst. of *tie iugi
The largos!, stul,bes are, the mostwelughle.
14J Chestnut at., 3 doors beloke
alWilain DA: 2...4rett.
gifiTAiugrl4):ls IYAEN T 4 1341 0 ,1
Also for sale. the Right, with instruetione
10 hike the.ilint#ant or:rignetae.d'ortitiits
and Illinatures.
4147 ne siN. B 7 l ol . l4rAg i r EM EA T'
PAPCM, PATERITifoEF
. A fitir fram,tk i e Artistsr,
' Sir 'll E' ttitfig V. l a fj oc C44t
es ips' to ookay, 4r .m
yetueDighiirris. tivg IQ Tease to rinurreeti•
lots you upon the prolleteheil ymi two. iridifiV
worth. pirfettlart in Mimi Wait ilnikrt.i% 711 'f I .
• ) RAAlFpwrli, k0436;1 4- 1
itink Note Engravers or Pi. Ywic skit iLI
" have lon rivulet'
. 14:A Itont, 1441.1ery
Mgr' &nimbly."
J. 1. PEAsE.
'4Nrr. iiodoe.c6slo , AinstilSri the
very polo:loos of the Dogoarrbotyps
or t richrwisi nt titus kjteisessw
ranieinent or ShOti ,• tnthissuifitt, print
tic inanageinent of . 1111'sfei'eisMinir l ilir4ovili'phr
lures, in Inv judgment, Cr, unsurpiiiireir!'•'''
'5OO 00
250 00
" " 250 00
' 400 00
" WO. 00
'150'40
$4423 85
• 43 01
20 64
► p 25
00
4Q5 00
Jioo;Ob
' 60'00
40 00
~~W~iA~~~ RD ~r"~7~1~~ '~lflltc~~
heads by one approiiat•-wortl, it it to cell them,
as they 1 14,11e..Ygipeihnio
JOH/LIM RTA IN, runter.
,OPIPIONEV‘P THE PiOat. 4
ihiltilltreaqileiparalaisualkimea."
M a t' re r c r "i
;Tho' mat reeryAmit . 4" ewj. ' met: 'A.
qe Pr.
“The perfrttlon tha Art."! Witaigt illtVl•Ylk --- •
• •
91 he bl!tiT4r.'7hiPftad , u l ANsePitlo.trYlCilr
J.f fla iili•turiNi chilffren aria flicaffy!iiiittpa air
iierfrrt genie." " '"'
fteeetrsurs•plcturea are, al*lfiriodi trtnint,lit' tlf
artistic skill, to te, and effect.' N.T.'reibkirie: ,, ' , .
“:1'11.7 are truly wenfitka•lph:Aoßt,'.e, fame I.
woild.teid." N. I. tie r . id:
.•fte,,t hint taken Premiuni Medals at II the
Exhlhithine.' Scientific anierir'an.
4 1 / 4 1 - 00
280 01)
84423 85
, TO Tut rOtait
- Oro
lair etlqjsignetl , hiw in
rtnoltnept nt ti l inen.l9 aqt pa
vrpt)ir, ER, for tlw i ee finji orgoiitlK of 'di
It inde at ail' 19, any tote : ar3"!
Alai e, to theeitutft3 ,
le ,
may6l 1 9u,9 11 pi,sl(‘itet the
,0111e1111.1011yy.,Q1
eloor'to Vie Engle li,ittg,k i ipqyabnrg.,,
.THEOljQtj 't.lAtlGll,lr."'"
" VC) : • : .s• 4
Wanted, between Its date and the 20th of
!!' nexto
• - trrrt' 1
•I • IIE suhseribyr desires his friends
, cuptomprs ! i(,) . pay •garlitv, l !riciill.
11110,110; . ms, ( . 1..,c. , ) callasp! p 4
up, as jade !(I k 4tly
one.lasit Thq ki 10 •1'
will be, spry : pliplesqqiit p?, we, NIA e,mcit l .
On! liP chettl• tr all' .9 11 41 11 C4 to.Pt.e.,m),ft
ter 11)#11). leer early slt}elitipp,y/ 4 q)o•
ill ut4cfl pf.) your friend
•1 .„. •
A. J1., 1 1ar.;:4/ geoP:4"7 4 er...
Feb. •.
LEI'TERS of Administration on the
1- i l i t f 4o. k h 4" . 1 0 4.4114.fi1en. 1-
len towns tip, Atlanta co., &ceased, laving
basil granted t 0,464/, E . 4 bsesibstri. Miejlts
hereby even t.o, til I .w hears italehuglio aifid
&Late. to, make, paymenc*tithpot.
awl• to ihoso having claims to.p most; thtz
same, properlyiya ua hen tingled, f ,iliq :sok
scriber, tositling ins Ps tentlbscg, :S..).fiti
rettiasseati.. •
5238,23
JOHN D.
_BECKER Atto*,,,
Feb.,20r.+131. .r. , • • ;
1•11111:111
HE subscriber . has on hand his
Chain
hersbuitt46t7OplW6lett ilia Palk °Mill, a
Largepctiglect Tip Ware,
which .'he I .'lolll 411 intidfatet tAlna.—
pcf•Call and examine-for yourselves.
!Ninth '1 .OEV. BURI
;i f 11.: 1.1. • '
BUS-SOIL PLOVOINS f•
gig? Ihe lie§t ittiality=4lianya inind
‘ ,7 and tie dale in 'it Vie
T. WAHREN'Ae . SOlsit"
gEigrTHIC TUCK Sof `Straban
township are requested to meet
vliirts
:erViirlialr LIP "...II
o4ar#4 l nexc,.§s 4 0 g • R 4 •fx l 9 4 p
pureole:oflfulingli, fAc, %Plie B ,l 4P?rt
I ihe eppuhig,RPrigg, PI, AR.44.;
- -
alitmOtt Circg "
•
TB4/I Will P/7 4 ..k1ee496.91.4e Atlo
Members oldie Associate' Kectirowl
0 :W1 ,1 111 1 i tQfj,94 l lo4. l Tgt 010 Monday
the Bth larch, at lckp:olockv
11 .destred that the Hill C r ongregation be
represpntlr
*. IitESIVERS,
J .
orrrtn. ! 1,1
FIRTOcIp 1 41 kVA VQO
pries ret seed toll;way1111, rp m%
prive,....M;,,Hipilliu settee, 4th Edition,
revised by Brightly, prise only $4, at
14) / Minn
a14T" 10 4 /4 1 1VAN
,v sSril thmi.c.at
•
eillr'o4 of WOOD.ti
TtPiitlWeaM'ofilUrstbldn4eiteld us
is s#w
.41,1
rri, ,
5 „.„,
j
INSM YODIVPROPERTY!
VUF uditars igoictiv.**l •
suraqce ,('ampaiiii!' logs teti l 11
tyaburg. is now in suceessiul r oparstlig4
for lowness of rates, cconcimical,ma
ment of its altairs. and safetv imlnadrAPVlllt,
challenges comparison . with:, Inn', 9RINI
similar compiny. . All its. otqraVona, /pp
comlncted fr"
, um).l She pereonal . ,Auptp;
of Managers selected the StcstihoicitliPil
~ • Ly , ,. .
Th 3 Books of the Company ire tit till limes
IlliP 6110 4 s e I
stn to Ole': ' 0.1 . ' i? 'r 'ilk' # ii .A rilik iii
iti. • ..••0
.0 trilivl2liiisgitgetiis Ate sfstf i dtlikl;
pereons!desiriitg .1.0. Itionter•eau l!W ‘ , 1110. ,
piseesien,to either. oft the Mestegetwiffriww
*ham , all requisite latersoasion ..ean , bug
gained.', ' , i• ' • " '. ~ kris
• orVethe Managers ace L'fiameel Mlle
kr. lA•J R. Ste veuroe..lien.i Swopeopyl IX)
A. -WAler, Gettysburg; , W,el.l..•Wilti
sow Aisnellen 0 Ruben tsVCurdyt Oral
berAihri t;+. :Died King, Strabon ; • ilediEw
Heintpuilmae, Franklin f ' A. W.•Magialy.)
Hamillonban ; J. 1.. Noel. Oaford4 Jo
Al usaeluian r jr.. !Liberty; 11. A. ileilieg.
Reading;; Jeers!) Griest, LaOmore.
16
itriiiii• - 10 - pos: v .
, .., . a • m
' 121 - i'ea Intti
~ . ._
MY VI, VlA*ll3rilhaajliii thfli6d
A-4 t on ( tha tit,. with b 4i_ r, 'g
aitoarantinarn,t,•4kili 00 ' Ts!, .: ' s,
HATS, isik, , ‘..:A PS, he ft ,:, I At. -.0 n
, "*Yl 4 liv''.'-'l4p
l'ail*:14 1 0(10.41 \lverY • • I .
~!i,4 ,1
material. workmanship, , I . -:' -•.-, „
, yeilderl4l:l34i aini data, a fiVritie l et
ivait%
it i: , 7 , 15 1t ,, .. , ' ;. I.; ) ~?11et,.(/'a
V 01 :10 1 * 1 1464 .. ; O'l ;)I' '. I) ,8e •di
~Auses,,, _a , , •.. ill ,
~.)
, i' ' 4, "s
•Itl , ' 1441),)
..4)ll'.•JF.r.e t n '• iltl L . i n t
e si . l .- ;
rs
. i .4 l ' , rlk t i§ li ,
vGsit4m,:;3i9Pl I 1
. ~!.,,, , v,".it, f
41 ,
a di 0 4 o'a) 1 )
i
.'m 91 . 7:f; ,,, M(AnteiGV 1 1 . 1 ..: E. V .
Lt * ! t o 10
opi4 .11, '.. • re i t/ oit
,g :.,- ts 4 1 ;1;4 t , 4,v,
'‘' 9 444 •••• . • .
Ile IlliplfgEttifilet‘hia . fine
Eat Ilf WIT 1 1;
~. ac lk tie till IV Ili
tiei to Ph hi IVA .4, 4 'alto, t h
a Ai , cil.4 NIB . I.ll4rhillit i
f'h 1 Oltitinh AkisilSkintrYd vAPPOPVI
t 1 • ..*fpisloworpOgy Nik,tiokrof 414 1 44
4 9 ,1, VI 4011011 Papa.* Ilin talltalltPahalifilli
B , l44llVia*inailWiri . oll• &IP 11/01C bla (ntilLo44.
vOrdritiontifiliorMni.Y4434 +-al A; -, , ti t.( 1
it .
.- .114011kiia,Peolwattamenents40 41401041;Pa
we amity ,artioiginalleak.NriAnak be,4apdiwi4
WI 114410,t i ”ir3s-vq. .4 r. •A
, iffi ,t 1 i.e M'it ttli
pcy Call and (mango,. Ittgpeacho u it 3 , L ,
~, 'turn! L.,: ~11 1 V. AvAiIIXTON4
.... ' Omuyibome.lolatiliwilliAt a . 44 '44. '94to• id
1 : MOO , • lOW ' V.l 4;61
1 61 i I ‘ ed
A.
GEoR G E 4111#414.EPP1
FIWA -0 - 661 Ps d i: ? 11l .. e t
4
tongli) ii r glp i l l itita p , a e VIP
Poplins, AAR.* nide e tannele. Do
taaarioa eptrai 1 libt(tkitieSl 14141404751110
which williboischllammpodwaid. prig:
L'lllaeh Miff', , • , :t4 11l Leil L ltltAl vi ti o vni `
N,,,lli+,Lwitul,tl,lofia;al , Oar. thefalanalre
Allillile Pabrig 4004 g a Ilyi awl) willloll4ol
AIM ,tkore,tn *Ma , V orueejn othat.apripirs
where I will,heplpened Att ( AR . %It Whiling*
favor WA IN 4bLa'Call.
.' ‘t ‘ GEOnGt A .
,:I?l'ilift•i if. r.)t.)i .61,:fi rlyou
.IC6i,..tii
hr
rhi<WIDUM-24,1111A
, "••,,,,,,,,
~.,,„ ~..1...1
w ilt piss tgcrei ipAigtepl",tc, Tr . RNA
. .Al-'' .'.el h 4 1 11
IP I I I I t d, 9 rAry i t e tc itt
_.
IN this tls7„,gteii vn, x:, iiilliAlti liii l
persons luo w tyg thgnio9ivie (o . kis ti t
qd 4411 lilFifie 6111 b t titliietiiii itintie trf
l it
tints ebe 4itoiet .'" ''' '"''' ' " ''' "
' Tlia Du hl hltiii V ilrilk "Ilotiiii4V` ''l
under an, tooncAird„, fi rr „9019:141t
ht
TocK f t' sorts. who4fitaii f tBi s tB cm
. ~...
p a I ru? gr it I li at%
t airrky al41111, ;, 41 0 t.
dhMstslisrsi 4
JAstry-PP. FAiitsssrrocgo:
.et:) t i 11:14giiisf gerifighMaiiii.
•
t1atT,rP1=4135617',,1',7! .• , ;7 2f :! ; :1 7 . 11
fr—re:4l4ll.,•ft ,
• -NOTICIWtot All • !lf9Rl
,s 1 .10.1 I ....ovirirraff-1 t e:!iet") /tient
UEAUb9CribilFis.l4olAoo.4o,4lll l 4ll.
• Al t..4P ;
RegUitielei..oo)446
goilligiot.lotpakg*Oot
utetuttts t orty l tuNtisfitotittiess itlitu re tut Ea
Wiis4• Ng• ji4)4AW•l4l,43sta
Late Ji.tgiltittaltatisitiit9i4ftwq .
Gettysburg, Jan. 2, 11§1,144! 4'l .ADO
RiltjtvitiVlNTl:ik
rim IlEsiuldireitsbreirosidlittiiiiiriespisihapo
stAiat•sigo tii b hiieohmAitalitsla
itetniin Kw es& god/ ilaYl bit%
Ste sin ' , whis ve enirirstiednib Wit
Vi 6101), tare m16866 . '10 *invite Ibitfil
speedily %IV pnesiiblettlit 'Nair *kilt**
prefusee• tor' qt. "14 MS botlitilt
Of; WqfP*ltirOillvin
Shanxi ,
rSkEhtl , .off -HOLLABAkibilirl
IPIIHANKFUL for p"tit fororKl l lol4llllloP
Au , i mo t , wotirdnsii•ir
timitLnle th e TIT
EN a how t iva ? ..Ktyi. fi Lt l y,onvitAl l , is
AraVAURIII.I:O .'puu le Pr is SlPr.
Garments made in the /Iloilo' li me
11,431110* g
pina /117/:0 , f 0 t Aa r t Me in
peen reetlive
WHAIIEAIf
r
it i lll,9,oPuire
VtitA3 ,
4 '7111
tl . lsrie , k !Intl h .
11111filltlirstiO t" lt , ut a llf&d gifebii¢
answer, hfir liOseqtt'nnAiie,ation *AO 11
that th e largest
and, best seleded. Isit!till at
ift;sluir t y is
toirll'4l.FMFgPTlP`
.?
NIM=IN
.`" Di 4 eide• 'Otiddire I J •
WALKS 'oghtitt Satitio., Merino's.. Mpg"!
Laiiies, Alpacas. CAI lieoes. SiIAtATIM
MO6klivis, &c., &c., are
td 411 0 1 4 . < ifidet
-011sfierfrOila ' s• OIHIiitN
111101 t Il3s2—pbbliit eft by GirtielbY . ,,
.111' Etna th-..cob tAniirk fi lAtgontliolint
of yi,l" . 100014 and ipm.psing sli4ii}jef o rlt
Oepeus tioa lipoiroes .1414
gtgre Arse- 1.0 ;004 1 1 1 0,nittnlyt20 .
FA/ fiej!" ; • 8 . H. YOIXA.,‘
41 / 1 2gigin v t, : 1 24140
../e can
, 04 1
th a o
S o et afA