IN ELOQUENT APPEL IMMIX Ihrt.urscE pokTig w.' enot soottos not. I bare restehid die rnipent go dews,. : L. i ! ; but yet be goalies not. 0 *tows not stet.. 110 Woks not how the Muer floor 'fah*" be belie hit rid in that town. stin intawi and ehiJe; are! I shell weep Ani WI iherananal HAWS from it. elevp To Mesa Ho Feeble wellutig swab my tesue. yilbeini once who !met me ;lime, He ever Ito * frown p 4 ,on in* bro.. ; itut yet ; 0 Intlek were hour. When I eroutil beng fore‘er on hi,. eye,. ; sebe gots with silent swiittePs be. ellerwil Si be burriwl no. his Oath with (towels'. I keg*. ; be I.weJ the too.. MI heed Mill %at tindnese kinalral if he eittille: TM meneriet of our lots 'WI no er depart Ph(tiph *tuella *num me, will calmly heir Hi nimbus. ; and shookl aiekneas come sad by ha liandysing hand upon him. then 1.1011 frith kiudness all my wrongs rrpay I tail! the penitent anti weep and say no* Wired and hoe—faithful I bass ken' . Weems, or AMERICA ! WorMte the ' t hest hour in which this soliloquy of wn.l ten thousand times repeated by your puf sering fez, should ever be uttered, and wt.- ; Man henceforth shouldmerer be draggedby 1 a drunken husband or son" to the grave. would you not consider it one of the : most Reined - both* on the dial °Chine rinds eland-yob" by:inty act of touts hasten it inrwerd, would yoenot be grateful tir the (itaidfpreeidenee that he save you" the heart and opportunity to do it ? • 1 Anaarear?-...The Mir •is !I come when the hydra Intemperate:it may 1 Tile - weapon 'Whitest! and eftiau9 ceir 1)114; and heaven Only waits or man troatrike the blow, to w.rite upon itatishweal -41014-m4t •is finished. The gnaws -.IS ni‘ is that • weapon. Yon • have WOWdril6 ' prineuribik ' The sonhd nr bni reached your ' ears ant! Of your hearts. Now, in that no- lailii*Alam • sur wormy* need fear that her huebimiliArrill bamboo:6 druakard. or that the amtvithar love `will Im scathed with tl;atNthiehlir - Wisiierlfrint the. lightning's shae." 111iiiidrodsof 'Arent had their in. temperate, abuslela Woe! hesbanda handed i t ,oliertoeigolesrliettatme of the law, and 1 4404 , 110tiffiniAre :happy. Thousands of thijiittiks.lter; bread domains. in all her illthymeletteid *the firesides of parents. will not nine as in time past be tempted with thebdrunikenre"drink orcanght in the ven tage*, anent... ?authorises and jails, those enteffrimitmly hmrthrtounrast, the houselesa intidhatisilevern scarcely nettled. The ' %Wu)kl'ideliltlered from its worst desecra tion, and a gospel :of the grace of God hsay;harefrestetimine inittbit.sloriattd._ IttAiiii.lota. Is this nothing to yoti? WhO flare been the torn, bleed. ing. scathed sufferers el Intemperance ? Whose bearistginge have been broken by this loathsome vice ? Who has been rub bed or beantromalcurt.:lriends, home. rem. gralifip,t 4 4914 pot /Bowers come from ev ery hill and valley.—Woitas. 4• The tears she date_ sheds.ould make, a river ;-" the ...404 1 Ph Attored, collected and con. tgintnetett r erenld be. louder then the earth 41.11Mer.i, ifliftTirttaili -Will.ba-swimed. can we do to assernnigie Maine ten t Moot', ITYITf*AIO4I.c. own .houseim, in the for ion ect among all minds. where. by your intAgriant frown en vice and ate: probation of virtue. you can bear •WilV. As you be helped on the ,terrific enticed the ?bring to drink of the cup, and sustained cannons Jana liaimits halm dog. gest thouiandis av perihticin, so now brine all your fascination and emirs) , !". break the chain t aridtsave a world. 1. fo Tar as you eon affect it. let the Maine low lie the law of your house.— Iffiattlair:lmate spirituous anti entoxicatiii; ligedr wails and worthless, dangerous apelydsily MAI its tendencies ; and where .I.l4lwomposed forum to be diank as a bey firede.midevema di to ciestimetion. If time. women of the Revolution did not so look ern!, tee, - mill they. considered tea the in. strum,* of tyranny and its entire banish /61111011# the iron' of the house. Noble 'Mori did' they come so the realise of flteir country! Where are their tfillightstier ',l:lyeti claim their character. banish'ititritti vile drinks, these fire-waters of thildt r itiortryour dwellings ; pour them out upon the ground t h at the car* may *wands, them up and no' Mote be Slain. 2. Let the Maine law be the law of your sditio : parties. Can a woman in Maine,who has the least spark of patriot dispity that in her so• chid parties. whose sale. by the L t w of her state, is crime f can any be found breasting Avery ialltumee toilfeivilr community from unt4ditirattßy. degradation. theft, murder, ve i orry" iniquity I surely not. But if off how can they, be elsewhere'-- . iNkiPriple xille you to the same Van, 'w Hoover you are, in what 1 pir,yr placed ! - - 4 3. she the Maine law the law of your i holidays and annual festivities. Theis fsstiliiiesaatd INIMOUS of relaxation and tursikultikarmlatiim:'have been the occasion aslinkramtald 'mount of intemperance and en; msny a lost young man ex. claim*. "At that New-Year's call I took fiat g law ; by those numerous drinks I I, flat betiiits intoxicated; them I first 2 iihefarter, and laughed , at hell ; from thence I rushed onward and down- / ValtisSraithere was no redemption. How I shall woman atone for the past. but by es-1 tsbflohistg a Maine law in all these seasons of petit 1 0 '86 can do it. She has dune it ; and gaited die breach of fasb ion. Wtstweirof America ! here is a m elons opportunity to throw your Milt'. 1 e htte'the 'scale of Humanity, patriot. ism 'ha religioa. Improve it ; and let eset'etteetteding year, as it eornmencex. temif,y to the power of your selkienialand the mute ,of your principles. 4. Make the Maine law Me subject of thins/At, utiredectiou mid conversation.— Hall tt 'over jut your mind ; see what it 1 hae.delie for Maine ; what it will yet do ; what it would do for other . States ; what, fdir Irdhlten ; !torn what'poverty and deg rotlatir it would save thousands on thou ma& ; and as you muse in you hearts and this ii•hures.spaalt out freely and boldly to all around you, and say. We must have so* ir tier. Volk of it in the house and I .on die way ; . when you go out and when yorto in ; when you lie down and when lots rue up. Let an tongue be um' eilLiskik the law of ewer) , State, anti its 'broad shield ii spread for the proutetion of sorry In this our fair intteritsuce; *We' the 311111110 law Itte euossanr soltioro of praline:. and pr4,:.ers. If you sunset alike law*: you can ask them of *sill who are bowed to give them. , II you sedleheirprbeimet yourselves and your chit potit•ateder*. from uhrtlerers of. etiodorers'of mothers, you can Aroortrou of those who have pow : or* slow it. Pour in petitions. then. 'Legislature by thousands apt mresiaNiltiTor Ivo: motsirlitik' *Mil awl gukiikatia villagers, will if you fail here and Owe eum-i 1 1Pee1ir Dsa , ya later -firm= Mumps" 1 selle . rs intim and scoff: a 4 MOlir en op f: The slifinter"Ttic. with. Liverl"o higher, lit he Illet 's higlicr,th i!y, high- datts thk23th ultiujo, arrived at pie* oti t fr 4 iegartiiifi, And Otero bil l tighter than YON; f\n MbstOdY. - due ." tAnd has t b 11 . 011011411yer 0 1 .11i11440 1 rEoithei Ministerial crisis at,- tho said drufteri ig . s mien, tit esefi I 5ur.)0,4,1 pu ic mention. The. resignalitei 1 tiro of I quor r iligLl a m sourEd upon tire !of Loki JtUst; Ituseta.t. woe derleitely pc. !stow s ed stekerecry d le y-and drieriehisp+ceptetf bY tlill4rnerce on the2le t ult., and might be exterminated from the land.--; on the 23d the Earl of DERRY, homely .'fhtlie crieLlutve entered into the' sari of! Lord STANLEY; who was charged with the the Lord of Sahaolh, The Avenger has i formation of a new Ministry, submitted come. lie has horn his work in Maine,l the following list of persons who wore afid he will toll it onward and upward ; I confirmed as the new Cabinet: and while the cry of the suffering goes up! Lord Der, First L or d I the Tr I " al ,d y, o, to his throne, no eitiony . iihall hinder. A 1 Prime Mirditer. ruiner reached time wilds of Maine that the . Mr. Disraeli. Chancellor of the Exchequer and IflerinferirDW: theli'vnied histratietif , in nukipg t qli! lamr. Wits,intilkilger‘lfgm its; fir. ll ., ' It (ifii*4* poor, woman, whose in-; temperate btAtittatl had become sober and; a blessing neder, the law, to her knees.-1 She prayed 'fit*t not a hair of his head might be injured. It.was enough. %mete or .Altratic:a ! A license law, worse than the law nf Haman, has consign ed your ' ,people to destruction. Thirty thousandare its annual slain. Who can tell htit you are raided up fur such a time du this I Ge to the king. On, and pray that gr i Wernoieutil ;patronage no longer he ex tenOed la the j monster evil ; that the Maine 'a wl!, everYwhere established, and the ' great tiragint he !Mond a thousand years. Pray now, and petition now. and demand j now, that no hapless sister shall say twett , ty years hence. when a better generation shall rise and tin your work: "Oh ! 'had this tieen_ilnne twenty years. ago, and the liquor destroed, my husband would not Iha v e died a drunkard and l and my little ones would not have been the tenants of ap Alinslionse. Wine eiN oar AMERICA, WILL you DO Ytma miry ? rFrorn tiw tititim.ire Patriot of Saturday .111Iorriblt Murders and Suicide. 'Our city was thrown into great excite ment thii morning by 'the perpetration of the"troeit aWful tragedy we have ever been called upon as journalists to record, The fahes,so far as we could ascertain, are as follows : About half-past five o'clock. triis morn wasdiscOvered issuing from the! tipper story of a small brick house in Maidenhine. one door from East street, occupied ; for some nine past by a 11131) named lainetse„Whins bootie 'ker. The fireman and palice'were promptly on the ground, and succeeded in confiiiin; the tire to the part of the house where it originated. , No one appearing in the house at the fond of the fire. iflui it being known that it was necnpied, seine uneasiness was felt as to the fate of the inmates, and alter the dimes were aultiltted some of the police ascended! to the upper story, where a most awful, and horrid spectacle met their sight. The body of White .was found lying upon the floor. with his head nearly sever- j ed front the body. him throat being cut from earns ear ; and a fe,w feet from him, near the hearth. was found the body of his daughter, about fifteen years of age. Ths , holy of his lit tie son, about two years MIL ; was lying on the bed. The throats al the Children were also cut, and Their bodies blackened and burnt almost to a crisp by the fire: The bodies were still warm and smoking 'from the effects of the fire, tow as soon as circumstances • would adinif. were removed to a stable adjoining. it was found, noon examination, that the lit tle boy, in addition to It lying his throat' Cult, lattl ins brains blown out by as4tol. The whale affair seemed almost too t 9641- ; ful for belief, and had not the evidences 1 been lying before them. the spectators utiirht wall have doubted if any one could exist sit hardened as to perpetrate a deed so horrible. ; Thi s is a most horrible affair, and is another warmag against a too trite indol gunce in intosteating drink. White, it appears has been what is called a •free drinker" far many years. and while un der the elreets of liquor would abuse his wife and family in a tad manner. To such an extent had this been carried of late that his wile, feint on the ere of elm ! finemeut, was induced to leave) hini about two weeks ago, and went to reside with her grandmother, where she now lies not leapeeted to live. The girl was left with 1 him in order to take care of the house and !cook his meals. Toe mother. it is said, lon leaving kiln. took with her the young lest child, the boy, and yesterday White 1 went to see his wife, and induced her to I let the boy return home with him, promis ing to take care of him. He was probe. bly at the time meditating the deed which hes filled every one with horror. White was about 35 or 411 years old. 29.:r0 the 71.4 cc in Liquors, authori zed by legal enactments, this melancholy tragedy is directly traceable. And this License System, so fruitful of evil, is sanctioned by the people ! Strange that, in view of necurrencios like this, which is but one of thousands which have occurred and are daily occuring in our country, the people do not rise in their :night, anti, with one voice, demand from :heir law maker's. the enactment of a law which will forever banish (rum their midst this pernicious traffic. EUROPKAN A FFAIRS.-A correspondent j of the Baltimore Sun, writing from Paris by the America, thinks that notwithstand i ing the profound dissimulation of Louis Napoleon, and the three foreign Ambassa ; dory whose influence prevails in France, !and the efforts which are maintained to conceal the treaty which is making between f them, he has been able to discover what : has been decided upon hitherto. vlt has been agreed that Flossie shall extend tier :{dominion into Turkey ; Austria into Pied i moat ; and Prussia into this Canton of ! Nenfechatel. hi the meantime, the tom !bitted fleets of the respective parties are to maintain such on finitude with respect to England, as will prevent all interference j from that power. What is' to be the re ward of France does not yet appear,•but Belgium is the quarter to which her ambi- Akin tends. EXTRAORDINARY Fas.r.-..,00 Monday evening. at. eight o'clock, the great teat of walking sixty eatuteeutive hours , without al.te;: or. rest was. accomplished by Qat). :Asia ,'f ompkins. at the White Hall, on St. 'Louis street, New Orleans. Vast crowd. assembled tevitness the eenclusion tribe pertoriestiee. 'rile trial skiinstlinted by; the Medical Fieulty to test 14 Nil, extent , of Nature's endurance. For this feat, which was never• before iteethaplished, Capt. 'llernoltimt was awarded the ill lll of 115,000 ! So says the NtiwOrleans Daily Times. • The Hoard a *Hlteise IA Wilflatobttig,. L I. haib flied the. rale - I'6i helmet' at $6O. Hitherto it has beito $lO. !Sider dike House. Lord Malmsbury, Secretary of the Foreign De partment. Sir John Packington, &caret try of the Colonial Department. Mr. Walpole, Secretary oldie Home Depart ment.. Sir F. Susden, Lord Chancellor. Earl of Lainelale,),ord Preeatent. Lonl Lyndhurst. Lord of the Privy Sesl. Mr. Heftier', President of the Itosnl of Control. Mr. Henley, President of the Bowl of Trade. Duke df Northumberland, First Lord of the Ad. mindty Earl of Hardwirke, Postmaster General. It is ttitilerstotni that L ord Lyndhurst has declined to except the position offered Trim. According to custom. Parliamentary business was suspended. The Houses met on Monday to receive the formal an nouncement of the resignation of Ow istry and then adjourned till Friday. The I new Reform Bill and other bills peculiarly Government measures were consitlore - d defining. The question now was, whether Lord -Derby would go on with the same House, or dissolve Parliament. The pru liability war that the dissolution would be postponell till slimmer. Lord Landsdowne, in the 'loose of Peers, and Lord John Russel, in the liouse of Coin 11.1119, have declared that they will resist any attempt to re-impose the duty on corn. Generally speaking, Ito new Cabinet is favorably received. It 'ports prevailed. however, that the Opposition would sun vote the usual supplies until I.gril Derby should announce the prineiples upon which the Administration would act. The incident which attracted most no notice in France was the arrest of M. Ha ruche, one of the trustees of the Orleans proper ty, on the charge of circulating se ditious publieatiotoi. The alleged proton of the Autocrat of Itii4sia addressed to Napoleon is suspect ed to be unfounded. M. Dlipiit has declined to stand as a candidate Inc the Assembly front any de partment. The elections for pleiti'trrs of the AR. seitildy were to take place February 2:h11 and Nlarelt Ist. Active negotiations were said to be in progress to induce the Duchess of Orleans to consent that the Count de Parts should waive his right in favor of the Due de Bor deaux.. The demand or Napoleon for the tle etruction of the Waterloo monument. had created Universal excitement in Belgium, ;Ina Illuelt energy was manifested in levy ing hew recruits and increasing the milita ry force. An Instructive Admission The Washington Collin of a recent date contains the follow Mg paragraph : ''lire Niagara took nearly a million of specie, which makes the whole amount exported since the commencement of the present year about five indiums. This ; far exceeds our receipts thus far, arid, from all appearances, there Is reason to appre hend that the disprfiptirtion will be in eteased hereafter. Notwithstanding the immense receipts during the last year from California, the balance in our favor was but one million, the ex ports having; been forty-four millions to forty-live mil lions of imports this year. Unless some' tm sans be taken to cheek the drain, the scales will change availed us, and that to a startling figure. What folly to talk of intervennoit itt foreign affairs, when the a-; gents of foreign despots are permitted,: without let or hindrance, to extract from our Ludy politic the very sinews of war,l and to leave us exhausted and helpless." And why is it that the •bigents of foreign despots are permitted without let or hin drance, to extract from our body politic the very sinews of war, and to leave us ex -1 Intuited and helpless ?" The answer is easy and evident. Our legislators prefer British to American laborers. They pre- 1 ler encouraging the pauper labor of Europe to that of the hardy men of America. They uphold a systeni which makes us buy of Europe what with protection we would be able to make for ourselves—which drains the country of its gold and silver, that these foreign debts may be paid and whirl, thus strengthens tyrants and weak ens republicans. And this system, which by lot:oilier) authority is leaving us "ex- Jousted and helpless," is supported by the locofocto rimy of the country with a hostil ity to everything American and a friendly feeling for every thing European; which totally belies their professions and forfeits for them the respect of every true friend of liberty. The Locofocos of this country are false to their country and false to the cause of Human Freedom throughout the world in sustaining a system which fur -1 nishes the "sinews of war" to the despots, who are crushing the millions of Europe I now aspiring for repnslicanism and hating I the tyranny wider, which they sutler.-- 1 1 1 Lane. 7rib. LOVIgIANA LICENSK LAW.-It is, stated that a new license law has pursed both houses of the Louisiana legislature. It gives the executive 'tower to police juries and to the mayors and aldermen of cities to make such laws and regulations for the sale, or prohibition of the sale, of intoxica ting liquors us they may deem advisable, and to grant- or withhold licenses from drinking-houses or shops as a majority of the citizens and voters of any ward; parish, town or city may determine by ballot. It bat hot been aigned bythe' Governor. •Piew. Yoak, March. B..—The Arctic brings. intelligence abet the Emperor of Austria has confined Abe order of the Iron Crown upon Chevalier Holleman, as a mark of approbation for his emirs° at 'Washington,. • • • '• , A SpaniatA lately Aied at Aigiere at the ago 01404, : lio worked at Itis trada.,4l joiner to, the end, and always enjoyed good health.. For Pso, !fott 00 ,yevs ,bia Aptly bed had been a pk 4 o(igiavitto shop. T RR STIR IND BANNER. • errreisloat Friday Evening, March 12,1852. FOIL IP9IMIDENT. WINFIELD SCOTT. VICE Pak:tilt/ENT, JAMES V. JONES, Subject to the tlecisionef* Whig ?i etionatCon vention. New Taverns. prim The G erm au town Telegraph highly comtneptls a new rule, laid down byJudge Smyser, President Judge of the Courts of Montgomery and Bucks Counties, by which he means to be governed in the granting licenses fur new taverns. Ile requires, in the first place, all such petitions to lay o ver for one term, in order that, should there exist in any locality, objections to the o pening of a tavern there, sufficient time may bo afforded to make these objections known to the Court. In addition to this the Court will require satisfactory evidence that the granting of any new license must be shown to be demanded by the public necessities, as a house of entertainment for travellers, and not merely with a view to oblige the individual, whose pecuniary in terests arc to be promoted thereby. In - The Executive Committee of the State Agricultural Society met on Thurs day the 26th of February and determined that the next Fair will he held on the :20th, 210 1 an d 22,d of October, 1852. The place for holding it was referred to a Com mittee, consisting of Frederick Watts of Cumberland county, David Mumma, Jr., of Dauphin county, and James Gowen of Philadelphia county. It is said they will select the place which offers the greatest facilities and accommodations. SW - The Loeofoco State Convention met in Harrisburg on the 4th inst. The full number of delegates-1 38 —were in attend- mice.. James Buehaaan received 07 votes, as a candidate for the Presidency ; Lewis ,Cass, 32 ; Samuel Houston., ; and R. J. Walker, 2. Mr. Searight nerved that the nomination of Mr. Buchanan be unani mously concurred in. Cp , in this, the vote was, yeas 102—nap 30. Senatorial and Representative Electors were appointed, Isaac Robinson being the one from this I Congressional district. Delegates to the Baltimore National Convention were then appointed, each one of whom is required to give a pl',lge that he is a firm friend of Mr. 'Buchanan and that he . ' will support him against all other candidates. Among the delegates for the State at large, are the names of James Campbell, David R. Por ter, awl J. Porter Brawley. Henry Welsh and James Gerry, of York county, are the delegates from this District. The Cass men entered a protest against the adopt ion of thefesolutieu empowering the Chairman to appoint a Committee to select a delegation to the National • Con ventit tn. It is very strongly worded and signed by 33 delegates. They declined further to net in the selection of District Delegates and said they considered the ap pointment of a committee "as unjust, un necessary and in disregard of venerated us age as it is with every principle of deno an act of disorganiLation, fraught with anarchy and dismemberment of the Democratic party." ' A series of resolutions, in the usual ' style of the partY, were adopted, after which the candidate for Canal Commission er was nominated. On the fourth ballot, Wm. Searight, of Fayette county, was se lected. 0:7-The Natiorthlintelligencer of Tues day contradicts the rushers of differences between the government of the United States and that of France, growing out of occurrences in that country and the man ner of recognizing the existing Govern ment there by that of the United States, and says :—"Without having given any credence to these rumors, we have thought it worth while to ascertain if there existed any foundation for them, and find that there is none. We.are happy tdlearn that nothing has occurred to disturb the har mony existing between the two countries; nor can we conceive that any differences in that respect could well arise. The Gov ernment of the United States has, accord ing to its uniform usage in such cases, rec ognized the existing authorities of Francs as the National Government of the country. International duty and respect alike de manded this, and this Government could do no less." to- REOI STE ATI 0 N LAW.—Tho bill providing for the Registration of Marri ages, Births and Deaths, passed at the session of the Legislature, has becoMe a law, without the signature of Gov. John ston ; agreeably to the provision of the Constitution which requires bills passed at a previous session to be returned within three days after the meeting of the next Legislature. :7BIetIOP OF PIIILADELPrIZA.—The re port that the Rev. John Neuman, Super ior of the Redemptorists in Baltimore, has been appointed Bishop of Philadelphia, is confirmed. This reiverned gentleman is a Bohemian by birth, and is said to be pos sessed of a high order of talente. Re was , ordained priest in 188 6 , by Bishop Dubois, and for several years ' was employed in the missions of Western New York. IcrSorue of the adventurers who re cently left Now York for California have returned to that oity, after preceeding as lin as Pomp% on , weetint Ortheli ity.to.ohtain paessie from ad' plepe.--, They • report thee there are ,at least eve thousand personals the Whams awaiting • sii Opportitniq to' •7640 tit: COMMA. ' LIEGULAUTKII ITEMI. lezrThe Committee on Vice and Im morality in the Senate have reported * bill to prohibit the manufacture and sale of in toxicating liquors in this Commonwealth. Mr. Matthias offered the following reso lution in the same body : Resolved, That the Committee on In ternal Improvements be requested to in quire into the expediency and propriety of selling for a fair and reasonable price, the Railroad from Philadelphia to Columbia. To report by bill or otherwise. The Resolutions sympathising with Smith O'Brien and the Irish exiles, have passed both Houses. The Congressional apportionment Bill was before the House on Monday, but the amendments offered were so numerous that the day was consumed without anything definite being accomplished. In the Senate, on Tuesday, Mr. Crabb presented a memorial from the Brewers and Malters, against the passage of the Maine Law, which was road, when Mr. Crabb moved that the memorial and bill prohib iting the manufacture and use of Liquors, be referred •to the Committee ou the Judi ciary. The motion was violently opposed, and the question being taken, resulted—yeas 13 ; nays, 20. The bill is now in the bands of the Cep mittee ou Vice and lumrrality, who will, it is presumed, report favorable to its pas sage. Mr. Muhlenburg's bill for the better regulation and management of the Public Works of the State, was then taken up as Sitiort.sa OF F . :LANCS.—A negro the special order of the day, and was de- woman and several children were sold at a bated at length. Numerous amenthneuts The Maine Law In die Senate. Goldsboro', N. C., few days ago, at were submitted and voted down, and final The The motion made by Mr. Crabb, a day prices rang"' from 67 I to 5 827. 'l'holy the first section of the bill was agreed to! o r two since, to refer the 3laine Liquor t:oldslioru,', "Patriot" says : , —yeas 21, nays 12. They were the children of a free negrc ! Law to the Committee on the Judiciary, ' b Hama of vim w .li, who 11.11 The Senate then proceeded with the was a legislative trick to defeat the bill.— , t - inre, l t t aseoideir mother, previous reading reading of the bill until adjournment. It is now with the Committee on Vice and: to their both. They were consequently Governor Bigler has vetoed the the bill Immorality, which is favorable to its pas.' his slaves, and he hat mg beemne utsolvut, supplementary to the act incorporating the sage, and its reference to the Judiciary they wele sold for Ills &his. Pittsburg and Erie Railroad. His objee- Committee would stifle it for the session.—! boos were the giving authority to munieip- The vote on Mr. Crabb's resolution, there al•eorporations to subscribe for stock. fore, may, in a measure, be considered a The bill to provide for the completion test vote, and is, therefore, worthy of note. the North Branch ('anal, authorizing a loan The yeas, or opp.mints or the Law, were of ttS5O,OOO for that p ur p ose , h as passed Messrs. Bail, v, tuckalew, Cral,l,, >arling the Senate on second reading by the fob t oot Crailey, Fulton, Jones, kin,er, Mat lowing vute : Yeas—Messrs. Bailey, Barnes Bucka levw, Crabb, Evans. Fenton, Forsyth, Frailey, Guernsey, Hamilton, Hoge, Mc- Farland, Matthias, Packer, Robertson, Sanderson, Shimer-18 Nays—Messrs. Carothers, Carson, Dar lington, Fulton, Haslett, Jones, Kunkel, McCaslin, Malone, Myers, Slifer, Walker Speaker-12. pr7'But little of importance was done in Congress last week. The House was I mainly engaged in debating propositions for numerous grants of lands in the I Western. States to aid in the e m.drue tion of various Railroads. The Presiden tied question has been opened up, and meal-' hers, instead of speaking to the question', , before the House, address themselves en tirely with a view to political effect in the rave for Presidential nominations. Thus far, the Democracy have had the field pret ty lunch to themselves—the friends of Cass, Douglass, Butler, Buchanan, A:c., standing manfully up for their respective favorites . The Senate has been debating the Com promise Resolutions, the Census Printing, and the Kossuth Intervention Resolutions. On Tuesday Mr. Seward made an able speech in support of the tloct rine of Inter vention. Ile maintained that the follow ing points were fully established. L That the people of Hungary, in the exercise of rights secured to them by the law of nations:in a solemn and legitimate I manner asserted their national indepen ! deuce, and established a government by their own voluntary act, and successfully Imaintained it against all parties lawfully interested in the question. 2. That the 'Emperor of Russia, with out just or lawful right, invaded Hungary. and by fraud and armed force subverted the national independence and political con stitutirin thus establehed, and thereby re duced that country to the condition of a Iprovince ruled by a foreign and absolute power. 3, That although the U. States, from the neassities of political society, recog nize the existing rule in Hungary, yet they are rot indifferent to the usurpation and conquest by which it was established. 4. That they may protest against that conquest and usurpation, and against any new armed intervention by Russia, to up hold it against the will of the people of Hungary, it it shall be expxessed. This being the whole of our own ease, and it being thus established, he asked why shall we not proclaim that just and lawful proteat ? Ir:7-Noticing the case of a lady who is said to have bled to death in consequence of the extraction of a tooth, Dr. Addington, of Richmond, Virginia, says he never fails to stop the bleeding by packing the alveo lus, from which the blood continues to trickle, fully and firmly with cotton moist ened in a strong solution of alum and wad ter. He cured a brother physicirm in this way whose jaw had bled for two weeks. Kr The March number of Harper's Magazine contains a leaf from PuNcu, rep resenting the Goddess of Liberty on her kness, bound hand and foot with cords, her month bandaged, and her eyes turned up in sinimploring manner, with a Fron%h soldie pointing a bayonet at her breast.—' is the following inscription :- 0 • : ,nee is trinqail." 1 • atirMr. Weed writes from Genes that, tie portrait of Columbus was aestrpyed by the repent conflagration in the Congres sional Libraryi the American Consul at, Genoa is emisaviiring to obtain a dopy of the only original in existence, which , be longr to a family in that city. • ' ' Ot'The Maine Liqttor Law bAa been ile fet4ed in the piew 'Toney Legielature, by, a Tote 'ot46 to 18:: The Aprher Elections. Have our political friends called to mind the fact that 4he Spring Elections forJudg- j es of Elections, Inspectors, Assessors and Constables, will be hold on Friday next, being the third day of the current ruouth ? , We bear no "note of preparation." Those Elections are important in many respects, and we should be prepared to discharge our I duties in regard to them. There is no po litical excitement, to be sure, now existing in the community—at least, as between the, two great parch* though our Locoluco friends have and have had their own little family amusements, which have kept them wide awake; but an important campaign must soon open, involving the choke of a President of the United States, and in or- , der that the Whigs may be sure of fair play, they should make ready by securing their full share ofofficers to be elected this month, all of whom will have some duties to dis charge in connection with the great Elec tions to be held in the coming Autumn.— For these, if for no other—and there are other—reasons, we should not neglect the "little Eleetions."—York Republican. ocrThe Annual Comtueueement of the Medical Department of Pennsylvania Col lege, at Philadelphia, came off on Friday last. The degree of M. 1). was conferred upon 34 young Gentlemen of the gradua ting class—Wm. KENT GILBERT, of this place, sou of Dr. Gilbert, being among the number. ' The degrees were conferred by Rev. Dr. BAUGHER, PreaMent of Pa. Col lege. The address to the graduating class was delivered by Dr. GILBERT, and is high ly spoken of by the reporters for the thus, Dluhlenberg, Packer, S Mier and Walker-13. The nays, -Messrs. Barnes, Carothers, Cursor, Evans, Fernon, Forsyth, Guernsey, Hamilton, Hamlin, I 1 aslet t, Hoge, Kunkel, M 'Caslin, Farlaud, San derson, )11' M urtrie, Malone, Myers, Rob. ertson, Slifer-20. Nomination of Mr..Wengter. JA meeting was held at Metropolitan Hall, Now York, on Friday Evening last, of citizens friendly to the election of the lion. Daniel Webster to be President of the United States. George Griswold, Esq., an extensive merchant, presided—au ad dress in favor of Mr. Wehster was adopted, and also resolutions, offered by lion. Moses 11. G riunel, nominating him for President, subject to the decision of the Whig Nathai al Convention. Speeches were made by Messrs. Thayer ;mil Tailmadge, and the meeting adjourned with three cheers for Daniel Webster. The New York 'Tribune speak , ; the meeting as a failure—the room in which i t held being not more than two-thirds full. We notice that one of the Viet. Pres idents of the meeting has since published a card announcing that his name was used without his knowledge, hispreference being fur Gen. Scott. New Hampshire Election KT - The annual State Election in New Hampshire, for Governor, members of the Legislature, &c. took place on Tuesday. The voting was conducted with considera ble spirit. The candidates for Governor were Thomas E. Sawyer, Whig; A. Mar tin, Locorocn ; and John Atwood, Free Soil. The returns show little or no change on the vote for Governor last year. The Whig and Democratic votes, howev er, have increased, while the Free Soil vote shows a falling off. wis.The Baltimore Annual Conference of the M. E. Church has been in session for several days at Cumberland, Md. The attendence is large, and a good feeling pre vails. On ...Wednesday delegates to the General Conference were elected. C, Tippet, of this district, is one of the dele gates. KrGov. Bigler has appointed the lion. George M. Dallas to act in concert with the lion. James Campbell, Attorney Gen eral of the State, in the matter of the col ored girl who was kidnapped from Chester county as a fugitive slave, and taken to Baltimore by McCreary, some mouths since. This is the case out of which grew the al leged suicide (but more likely the murder) of Mr. Miller, of Chester county. itfor•Mr. ('lay, it is now stated, h ers no ; expectation of again addressing the l'. S. Senate. lie is said to be utterly unable to do so, if he desired, as hi, health has but very slightly improved. iiiirOn Sunday last a number of large flocks of Wild Pigeons passed over this place, northward—the numbers being such as to cause a noise like;tho rustling of leaves in a forest. They have not made their ap pentane° in this region, in as large numbers, for many . years. Kentucky Delegates to the Whig National Convention are not instruct ed for any candidate in particular,, by the State Convention, but several of them are said to be strong Scott men. sorTike Detoeratio State Convention of Indiana, lately held at Indianapolis, ex preeseci its preference for Gen. Joseph_Lane sertheDeinooratio candidate for tho next 'Proddeacy• Piacli trees are in full bloom. at New Orleans. General Winfield Scott. The Cineiunati eh:amide makes the following statement of the age and services of the illustrious comorer of Mexico : Winfield ScOtt was born on the 15th of Jan.,. 17810. and wee therefore 00 the 15th of last innuarr. Admitted to the bar in 1800, and prac tised a few months in the Petersburg (Va.) Circuit. Appointed Captain of Light Artillery in May, 1808. Appointed Lieutenant Colnnel of the Second Artillery, in. July, 1812. Fought the battle at Que•cnetnwn, and was taken prisoner, 12th October, 1812. Appointed Brigadier General in Mardi, 1814. Fought the battle of Chippeway, July sth. 1814. . - Commanded the main body of Brown's army in the battle of Niagara, (Lnudy's Lane.) July 25th,1814, Brevetted Major General, July, 1814. Maintains peace in the Patriot troubles, in the affair of the Caroline, 1837. Aide in the pacification of the Maine Boundary in 1830. Captures Vera Cruz, 23 , 1 N 1 arch, 1817. NV tug the battle of Cerra Gordo, April 18th, 1847. Wins the battle of Cooler" 29th August, 11347. %Villa the battle of Churubusco, August 20th, 1847. Stormed Chapultepee, on the 13th Sep tember, 1817. Entered the city of Mexico on the morn ing of the 14th September, 1847. Thus has Winfield Scott beenforryfour ! yearn in the service of his country, having made some of the most brilliant campaigns i.on record, and never failed in any under taking. In the Supreme Coto t ut I' ettlisylvsMa Nloutlay morning, the pl‘l.4ment rrecut- Iv obtain( II agatitt.t the 11.1111, of the Uuited States by the Cemaimov,altli of l'enitsvl vatm, was utlirtnell. The gross amount involved. prowip., l awl !merest, ts $1,300,- 1100. The puitueut was ft:4'1:1111y OVVII I , y the Distlict (7etlit, aheu the Mid: appealed, but the Supreme Court has now derided now that the 11 ink Is lia ble to pay the bonus to the State, according to the terms ol the Charter. DEATII FROM THE: BITE (IF A ROWDY.- Two fellows named John Wood and Ilen ry Hall went into the oyster saloon of 4..101 Gilroy, No. 31t0 Second avenue, on Nlonday night last, about half-past nine o'clock, and called for oyster stews, which were served up to them. Ile lea%nitg the saloon. the parties, it appears. refused In pay far the oysters, When a difficulty en sued between them and the keeper. 11..11 drew a dirk knife, which was taken fount hint by Mr. Ile then bit Gdray in both arms, and the latter, being a man of intemperate babas, died yesterday morn• tug front the effects of the injuries nillirted by Hall's teeth.—.Vew Fork (.'ouricr. The .'Muck rrpun Creetuergo WAsiiiNitroN, il.irvh grocer of this morning . publishes an ilvsliat , h from Now Or!imns, the revilit of I. ion Brazos. by Fanny, Mai t.irt;ij.il liven ileivmrd m his rei 'aimirem. !Iv had wilt him 5'2'2 men, of whom only SI Were. Nlexiv.ins, the kihinve heir [nosily 'rexitos. 'rm. revolutionists, :Ater their delem., had tl,ed to the Ainerie,m side of the Rio llroide. PIIILADIEI.I . IIIA. Jlarrh Nile.—A large meeting of the Native Americans was held to-night et the Commissioners' Hall, Southwark. to express iiitligoautto at hav ing a Work of marble Iron' ilie Pope platt ed in Washitigton's Monument. ut uutu ber of tiulent addresses were made. Nronsietir Petin, the inventor of the new system of .Crounutteit, id in liwoon, hay- Mg recently arrived from France. He claims that he can navigate the air in any direction, by creating inclined planes at pleasure. He has a large machine sus pended by ropes from three huge balloons. The hotly of the machine is slender timber work. To test the system fairly, a largo amount of money is required, taut if he can "raise the wind," Mons.-Petin purpo ses to make an ascent from Modulo. bIPiIIUVANT IF Tlll7l:.—Liters from Paris, says die New York Express, state that the lirtlkh government had officially i n f o rmed the French government that the moment a French soldier 13 sent across the Belgium territory, the city of Antwerp, and the hurts on the Scheldt will be occu pied with an English army of ten thou sand men. Tim WINTER IN EunorE.—The winter, which has been so severe herr, has been very spring-like in Europe. In Paris, at the beginning of February, ruses, lilacs, and hyacinths filled the flower markets.— According to advices front the Ninth, a milder season has nut been experienced even as far as Norway—since the com mencement of the ceilturv. Dreinr.n.—The 01,1111011 Id the I'. S. Sorreine rotiri, in the Gaines ease, was delivered on Monday. It rigninst Mrs. on the ground of the alleged marriage between her mother and Clarke being ill- 1/0” In tho case of Willis vs. Forrest, for assault and battery, verdict of Jury—s'26oo in Plaintiff's favor. The New Yorkers are bleeding "Ned" quite sharply. O :7 - The Schuylkill County (Pa.) Whig Convention, which met last week, passed strong and decided resolutions in favor of General Scott for the Presidency. o::rlndiana has instructed her delegates to the National Convention to support Can. Scott. Cn;fiminltrat, Esq., formerly of this place, is one of the, delegates. NOVELIST TURNED PRZACV*IIL-I. H. Ingraham the widely known author of fitte." "The Quadron," and other piratical and highly, colored , novels, ,was ordained to the Episcopal ministry{ at Jacluson, On the 9th inst. • • %. "E 2' ountorfoit 55's on the rumen'. , Hank': of •AVainesbore ) are in Circulation. 1111r.C1lay and Nlr. Buchanan. In our paper Of 1 ebruary 441, we briefly alluded to the chargeof "bargain and stile" which had been for many years most un scrupulously made Spinet Henry Clay and to the connection of Mr. Buchanan with that transaction. We observe sev eral of the Whig press of the country have taken hold of the subject It nd all unite in the demand that Mr. 'Buchanan shall byi some positive declaration place himself outl of the category of that base crew who I have satiated their malignity in calumnies I upon the upright and honest in heart.— I The Louisville Journal makes the follow ing statements upon the subject. They are worthy of remembrance since Mr. Buchanan is aspiring to a seat of the high est dignity and importance.—Lane. Trib. "The letter written by Mr Buchanan in I. 1824 or 1825 when he was called out tol state what he knew in regard to the charge of bargain and corruption against Mr. Ad anis and Nlr. Clay, contained nothing in the slightest degree to throw suspicion up on those distinguished men, yet it was construed by their political enemies as a elimination of them, and Mr. Buchanan said nothing to correct that base construc tion. For years he looked on and saw Mr. Clay , foully and shamefully libelled by the Democratic organs and leaders, li belled as having sold his vote and influence to Mr. Adams in consideration of appoint ment to the Secretaryship of Suite—he looked on and saw all this without saying I one word for the vindication .of the. illus trious Kentuckian. "We have reason to believe that during those years Mr. Clay, weary of the infa mous charge of bargain and corruption, wrote more than once to Mr. Buchanan, saying that lie could submit no longer to the disgraceful imputation, and that he felt it his duty to himself and his party, and to the cause of justice and truth, to come out and make public certain farts, then unknown, which took plixce,fit Wash ington le the winter of 182 i-5, while the Presidential election was pending in Con gress. And we have teaaon, too, to be lieve that Mr. Buchanan, in repeated let ters, now unquestionably in Mr. Clay's possession, avowed the warmest and best feelings for Mat distinguished man, and earnestly besought him nut to make the contetnplaied exposition. 11 we are not mistaken, Mr. Clay yielding, its we think he might not to have dMie, to Mr. Buchan an's entreaties, withheld Me exposition, thus leaving himself and his party, through out all the Presidential conflicts of 1828, IM3'k. 18110,1810, and 1811, to be deeply iejfired by the vile charge of bargain and corruption—a charge w both, base and con- temptible as it was in its character, un questionably accomplished more for the Democratic party than any other (Marge; or than all the other charges which that party ever invented. "It was not until 180, when Mr. Clair had given up all thought of ear being a gain a candidate Mr the Presidency, that Mr. ('lay put lorth the statement which he hatl for many years talked of putting' forth, and who'll Mr. Ilueltannn had SO earnestly appealed to Mtn to soppres,— , It :nay be found iu ('oltou'a Lite of Clay. That statement of Mr. Clay is, that while the Presidential election rtes rii di ng iu, the l s. 111 in 18'25, Nil - . Ike) , • n•nli nl thnn.J:u•Lsul / ;h. 1%1:; ' ,N 11.111 i.l ill Of II IT 'll l;A! / 1,141.1 14 , 11* (hal if hr WWII I ;Zit', hit WI i I (Mt' jr,r 1;1 nrrul .11:. i ;ow. th e t u tor 0,011 1111111 NI C Olt I. 1111011 him .17otr or any olhrr rllirr hr toig•lit mune. Time Mr. Cluy, iir•teail ill using his vote until iiilluelice, us charged in the old bargain and corruption st pry, to soriire tor 16'0,211. the Secretaryship ui State. actually reject ed a proffer to that eficet, a proffer made to him b) or through Mr. Buchanan, the very mail whosiorretelided testimony was quoted for twenty yours to pent c the great Kentuckian guilty tit Penn% his country for office. statement of Mr. flay w•t pub lished four years ago, and Mr. Buchanan had no;hing to say to reply to it. Several of the newspapers of his own party called upon bun to speak out, but he spoke note word. And now if he has anything to say, let him speak out before the portals of the grave shall close over the illustrious vic tim of Locofoco calumny. Mr. Clay is now living to substantiate his statement, if need be. to the perfect satisfaction of the whole world—to substantiate it, if we are not egregiously mistaken, by Buchanan's own letters; and, furthermore, the distin guished citizen. lii whose presence the overtures of a bargain was made by Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Clay, is now living 'to slate, whenever called upon, his personal knowledge of the affair." SCHOCKINU MERDERY AND CONF OF TIM respeetahle named Justus Brewer, and his wile, were both brutally murdered on the 24tli near Greensburg, Ky., by live men, who blacked their races, and thus disguised, pro ceeded to the dwelling of the deceased, and created a noise among Mier chickens,' which induced the unsuspecting victims to come out, when they were knocked dowt, with clubs, Mr. Brewer was instantly killed, and his wile so badly beaten that she sun ived but a short time. John Col lins, who tieing:tied the art ; his son-in law, John ('lark ; his brother-in-law, \Vin. Hood ; and 'rimier Clark, who lived with Collins, though not related to the others, have been arrested, end all of them but Collins have confessed their guilt, and alledged that Collins instigated them to the horrid deed. Collins and Brewer were members of the same church, and of the same Division of the Sons of Temper ance, but recently had a law suit. TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN OHIO.- Columbus, Feb. 20.—Yesterday was a high day in Columbus for the cause of Temperance. One of the largest Conven tions ever held in the State assembled here, britiging,,up 145,104 names of petitions to the. Legiblature now in session here, that the Maine Law may be enacted as the law of 011ie. The enthusiasm" that prevailed exceeded almost any iltingl ever witness ed. Dr. HOOPIAND ' d GERMAN This celebrated medicine is one of the ve ! ry best in the country, and its good (yeti ' ties only need to be knOwn, to give it pre cadence over all others now in use. We have seen its good effects lately, after the total failure of many others. This is say ing more than we can for any other mad ' Mute. Within our knowledge; end we feel IV.l4r•dipi' to recommenth.the Bitters to i the notice of our friends,: The genuine is; prepared by Dr. C. ki.,forkson, Phila. Jurors tbr April Term. Grand Jury. Freedom--Samea Cunningham; .en. Berwick—J. F Keohler, Wm. Bittinger, Reading-George Hollinger, Borough—Jacob Homer, Germany—Jacob Wolf, Liberty—carnuel Kugler, Emanuel OverhoHut, John Clarke, Hamilton—George W. Baugher, Franklui—John Chamberlain, Butler—Samuel Harris, Mounijoy—Wm. Blum, Michael Fusel, Bsliner Snyder, Henry Hann, Cumberland—James Thompson, Christian Sehri- Ver, Menallen—Jacob Smith, Huntington—Joel NV ierman, Latimore—Joseph Flohr, Strabon—Hugh F. King, Hemiltonhan—Thomas Marshall, Oxford—Win. S. Jenkins. General Jury. Menallen—iniwph Cline, Jacob Groupe, William Rex, John Bender, Franklin—John Galbreath, Geo. Arendt, Matthew Timmins.Geo. Bear. Peter Mickley, (of P.) Reading—J. L. Tatighinhaugh, Motintjuy —Joseph A rendt. Union—John Dutters, John Hostetter, Jr.. John Spangler, Borough—Wm. Wysotskry, C. H. Buehler, S. A. Nee Jeremiah Culp, Girmany—ltufue Swope. Pius Soceringer, Slounipleasent—David Weaver. Nicholas Heßeel Straban—John Brinkerhoff, John Cress. Samuel Deardorff, George Boyer, Huntington—Abraham Trostle. John T. M/ers. Tyrone—John Bolen, John Diehl. Hamilionban—David B ; Blythe, James Marshall (of Andrew.) Andrew Low, Oxford--Jacob Adams, Freedom—Andrew Reed, Lilwrty—Jacob Credy, Sen. BALTIMORE MARKET. [FROM THE II A LTIMOIIE RUM OF I LMTLROAT FLO II AND MEAL.—The Flour market to day. was sonoweltat unsettled. cadel of 30U bhic M °war d /greet :Taft] brands at $4 125; and 700 do. straight do. at $4 IBi per bid. A dale at 4001.1110. do recorded at $4 011 certain terms, making it not much over $4 18. Com Meal 3 00 a 125 ; and Rye Flour $3 75 per Md. • IIII.IIN AND si . :F:DS —We !ode salmi of Coed to prune red whop at $7 to 91 cents, white wheat a 9$ cents a $1 ;.• mot .131.11 as is suitable for family nom 102a$1 03 per bushel. live 72 a 7.1 rents. White (torn is firm at 51 cent, ; yet loot do. 55 a 5(1 cents per bushel. Data 32 a 36 cents per bushel. Cloverseed 562 a $5 75 per , bushel. Timothy do 275 as 3 ; and Flaxseed . 1 Di I' 4 per bushel. GROCER I But little doing in Sugars or NI••1•"•,,..; prunes \Ve quote Rio Celree nt 9a 91 rents per lb. with sales. Rice 33 a :q 1.1.11h1 l'er IL Pntill:4lllNS —Demand steady, and the supply moderate. robes of Mess Pork at I.i 75 a $l7 ; Prime do, 11 5;1 a 1.15. Mess Beef $l3; No. I do. 10 ~ 0 n $lO 75. Bacon steady—shoo!- , dors 61 ; attlca GI a cents' ; and hams IO all 6 cents per ll'. Lard w bbls. 9a 9} reins ; k egs fl a 9,i cents per lb. MA RRI E D, On Thlinnhy the 4111, by the Rev.') D. Clarke Mr JOsEltil TIiE,SI.ER, and Mina CATH MUNE E GIR;ENE. . . On the tome liv, by the online. Mr. SAMUEL D. K TGLLE, anti M,t..s ANN E FERGUSON. on the 'Joni of Erb by the Rev. G Roth, Mr. DANIEL KANN and Nina; CAROLINE E WAI,TER, both of Middletown, Butler town mhip On the 4th inst by the fume, Mr. LEVI TAY. LOR, of Butler towitehip, and MIA, CATHAR INE II OE FNI .IN, of Menallen town-hip. On the mane d ,y, by the .1111 e, Mr. DANIEL. C.\ SUM AN, of Stoblri lo.vnthip, and Mien r ATHA lIIN E A NV E A VEIL, of Meinillen town ship. On the •,!Ctli ult , by the lies John Ulrich, Mr. !• MI 111. and Miss BARBARA ANN DILL, both of this vonnty„ the inst., be the main°, Mr. D N NIEL I‘, !. Ih.oi A MELIA AMANDA of e,onty. I:k .1., I, CA , ~ine 1r JACOiI 11 \ I \Nnn I (..k.rii tIZINIi !till,- I„.th Ili, county. t , tl tit , loth .tI l'ehrrt.try, Ity the Rev Mr \N . H.. Irt:11, Mr. \l'll.l.l.\\lll %LI,. (f.rtwriv of this 1111,1 , ) 11111 MI, MARV ANN 11' i All', both II I'lllette county, PH. DIED. (in the 22d of Feb. Miss AMANDA E. HOFF- M AN, of-Meitallen township. aged 19 years mouths and 17 du) n On the 4th inst., Mrs. ANN MARGARET, w,fe of David Hartman, and daughter nt Philip di , siner. of Menalien township, aged 19 years 7 montlin Mid days. On the 3d iunt.. EI,IZ 411 ETH AN E. daugh ter of Simon and Margaret Haldeman, aged 7 menthe and 2 Java. Oil the oth inst., Mrs. SA RA II CO-II l' N, wid ow of J.tarph Uohhon, of Muoutplerolot town ship, aged about 66 years. On the 9th lost, Mr. PETER HECKLER, of Cumberland township. aged about $5 yearn. Or the 24th ud Wrightsville. Mrs. SUSAN NA H STOUGH, wife of Leonard Stough, sen , arid mother of Mr. Leonard Stough, of this place, aged 64 year.; II months and 21 days. On the 29th ult.. in Limon township, Mrs. CATHARINE 'HART, wife of Mr. Philip Bart, aged 77 years 3 months and 2 days. On the . .:Sth ult., in Berwick township. Mrs. CHRIS 'TANA lIERMAN, wife of Mr. George Herman, aged 73 years 9 months and 24 days. thi the 29th ult (at his brother's in law, in east Merlin,) Mr. ARRA II ANt PICKING, aged about 64 yearn thi the 21. t ult., in ‘Vest.tuinAter, lidni II:1,1A A. tilt ANIMI , III, wile tit the Editor ((fait -('trolltonithii," in the 2d yent of het nip, In Menalien towndtip, on the 27th ult., MA 1. k VINI A, daughter of the late Israel and Julia azed 4 years and t day. Near York Springs, on the 2iith uit, MARY CATI4II I IN L 1 HAUSER, aged 6 months and 12 days. On the tit] inst.. Mrs MAG DA LENA MIL• LE it, wife of the late Levi Miller, aged 51 years 10 inoool,l and 2 days• On the 9th Mot_ Mra ANN MARL 1, wife of Mr. Henry Eckert. of Mraban township, aged 62 years and 5 months. On the 10t11 inst., Mrs ELIZABETH FOR NEY, wife of Mark Forney, sett. deed, of Cum berland township, aged bl years and 27 days. CHEAP POSTAGE. lESPECIIAL NESSACIE. WIIEREAS, as the receipts under the Cheap Postage system have not as yet covered the expenses of the depart ment, the Post Master General Calls upon all the friends of wiszsau , stogy to rally and sustain the same by:the univer sal circulation of the large stock of Staple Fancy Stationery, comprising a desirable assortment of American and English Cap and Letter Paper, French Letter do., Gilt Edge, Close Ruled, Bill, Note snd Embos sed ; also Envelopes of every conceivable style and size, Motto Wafers, Red and Black do., Sealing wax, Pen Racks, Pen Wipers ; Ink, Black, Blue and Red ; Sand and Sand-boxes, Rodger's celebrated Pen KiliVOS, Patent Pen makers, . Visiting Cards, Dagley's unequalled Gold Pens, Steel Pens; BLANK BOOKS, .corriprie hig an assortment of Ledgers, tfay-books, ,Records, Memorandums, &c., all of which can be. ohtsitte4 at the celebrated Cheap Store of KELLER KU wrz,(s. K. Cprn er Centre Square * Gettyaburg*Pa.,) whole unequalled : . enterprise in furnisliihg his customers with CAeafr Stationery haslet,: dered liim the . Beautyr of the Post Office Remus,. khreh.l2 1862—1 f. PEBIA€ VENCE of VILUBLE PARLOR AND HOUSEHOLD 311:711,1TIVIRE, BOOKS, & REAL ESTATE. BEING about to remove from the coun- J.- ty, I will sell at Public Sale, at my late residence in Gettysburg, on Tuesday the 23d of March inst., commencing at 10 o'clock, A.. M., and to continue from day to day until finished, the following described CHOICE AND VALUABLE PAR LOR, HOUSEHOLD, AND KITCHEN FURNITURE: One Rose-wood Sofa, set in Crimson ; oue Alahognuy Hair-Cloth Sofa ; Mahog any Sideboard, Mahogany Centre Table, one dozen Cane-bottom Chairs, elegantly. finished, Mahogany and Walnut Parlor Chairs, pant:giallo!' plush, the rest hair cloth, walnut and cherry Breakfast and Dining Tables, one pair of MAHOGANY RECESS TABLES, of finest finish and beauty, high-post cur tain, French post and common Bedsteads, three or four dozen Chairs, of different st) les, Rocking, and Easy Chairs, Looking glasses, three large Mantle Glasses, in el egant gilt frames, gilt and bronze Mantle Lamps, alabaster and other Vases, one brass eight-day Clock (a good time-keep er.) a large globe Hall-In►rnp, astral, lard and other Lamps, several Book-cases, with glass doors, Wardrobe, a mahogany Sec retary, a large maltogan rDressing Bureau, its good as new, several common Bureaus, Wash-stands, Kitchen-dresser, li,gran, Oil Cloth, 4 lime-mode CAPITIrCHZ Stoves and pipe, including a very elegant, parlor Coal Stove, a Hathaway Cooking , Stove, and a very great variety ul every, kind of Ilousehold and Kitchen Furniture, tun numerous to mention. Also, at the same time and plitee,l will otter for sale, ll E E-S T R Y BRICK is I DWELLING 110 L SE on Baltimore street, in Gettysburg, where I. have lived during the pant twenty years: possession to be given on the Ist of April, 1853. Call sod see it, as 1 will sell it a great bargain. As 1 stn determined to sell on ac commodating terms. I hope my old friendmm of Adams Comity, amongst whom I hate, limed, man and boy, forty years, will give me a farewell benefit by attending Inv Sale, and each min buying something by which he may remember me when gone. D. M. NAII . SF.R. March, 12, 1852—td. lf_rsentimiel and Compiler please copy. PRCCLAMATION WHEREAS Hon. RonEaTJ. FfqlElt.i Esq., President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties eomposing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and neral Jail Dolly try, , for the trial of all • capital and other otrenders in the said dis trict—and 'AMULL li. RUSSELL. and joliN Esqs.. Judges oldie Courts of common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery, for the erial of all mcpital and. other of:end ers in the county of •Adams—have issued their precept, hearing date the 22d day id January, in the year of our Lotto, one thousand eight hundrud and tifty-tn o am: to Inc directed, for holding a Court of Com mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, ane Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Gets shurg, on .11wiloy the 191 h day'qf dypril NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they he then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records. Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which to their oilices and in that behalf appertain to he done, and also they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shall he in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros esuto against them as shall be just. JOHN BCOIT, 5/wig% Sheriff's Office, Cellyiliurg,, March 12,1852. NOTICE. ?DAMS COUN7T, SS AT an Orphans' Court, held at 5 5'7 1 1 Gettysburg, in and fur the County ul 1, • i . Adams. on the . .!ti day of Mardi, , A I).. i 8.12, before Robert J. Fisher, \-". '' Egg , Ftesident, and his Associates, Judge., he., a:signed, Scc ON motion, the Court grant a Rule on all the heirs and legal, representatives of Samuel Linn. late of Mounijoy township, deceased, viz: on Aura. MAIIIIIII inter married with Jesse Markley, Elizabeth wi,low of Aodrew, whose post °thee ad dress is “Robnion, I) a rke counts. Ohio," James, David, Sarah, Robert F., Daniel C. and Wesley E., the two last of whom have for their Guardian John Stoekslager. Robert F. and Daniel C reside in Green ville, Dark county. Ohio : To be and appear at au Orphans' Court to he held at Gettysburg for said C oun ty of Adams, on Monday the 19th day of A pril next to accept or refuse to accept the real estate of said deceased at the valuation made thereof, and also should the same not be taken by said heirs, then to spew cause why the same should not be sold agreeably to the Intestate laws of this Commonwealth. By the Court, EDEN NORRIS, Clerk. March 12, 1852.-3 t MACKEREL, On hand SHAD, CODFISH, and for sale by SALMON. .1. PALMER & CO HERRINGS, Market Street PORK, Wharf, HAMS AND SIDES, PHILADEL SHOULDERS, PHIA. LARD:AL CHEESE, March 12t-31n. \MG STATE CONVENTION. A ,'Whig State Convention will be hell at Harrisburg, on the 25th oeMarch, 1852, for the purpose of ,nominating a Canal . Commisstoner, forming an Elea Loral Tick 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 representative' in the Senate and House of 'Representatives, to auced said Convention. • DI, order at the. Whig State CeeyeltDonietitetie NIR MlDDlatBWltirni, USA'. T. Joitze,Secrettei. ' -' Feb. 13,1852. gabern atunato. IN THE MATTER OF the intended application afJOlnti). BECK. 8K for lioenee to keep■ Public 'puma in the Town iltip untiugton—it,being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of the township of Huntington, do certi fy that we know the aboie named peti tioner, Jens D. BECALM, and the house tor which License is prayed ; that the said house is necessary for the apeommoda tion of strangers and travellers ; that the petitioner is a person of good repute for honesty and temperance ; and that he is well provided with room and other con veniences for the accommodation of the public and the entertainment of strangers and travellers. Jacob P. Asper, Jacob Gardner, jr William 11. Webb, 1:W. Pearson, Joseph A. Wierman, Daniel Pickes, David Lerear, James Wilann, Jonathan Gulden, Peter 1) Little, :Samuel Latatiaw LIME% ArElwee March 5,1852.-31 TN the matter of the intended application of SEBASTIAN 11.trFEB, for License to keep a public house in the Borough of Berwick—heing an old stand. E, the undersigned, citizens of the Borough of Berwick, being perso nally acquainted with SEBASTIAN II &FIER, the above petitioner, and also having a knowledge of the house for which license is prayed, do hereby certify that such house is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travel lers ; that he is a person of good repute for honesty and temperance ; and that he is well provided Ivith house-min and oth er conveniences for the lodging and ac commodation of strangers and inuellers. We, ilirri•fore, beg leave to recommend liint for a license agreeably to his petition. M :iclw!berger, supb Abbey, Mit-11.1,1 \VAittinger, I ',eau tier, John Paieger, litttinger, Frederick Wolf, IVei,cllof, H. E. Hollinger, .1,0,•ph NVilson, Day Id YLitelt IN the ntatter of the intentlfd application of \N . M. IV. I AMI I.ToN, fur License to keip a public lh uau in the township of untingtoti—hcing tin old stand. E, the under•igned,enizens of lintr i • town.1)11), ti) certify that we are well aLquainted w nit; the foregoing petitioner, 11 .t. W. II AmtutoN, and know lion to ben ratan of gotgl repute for hones ty and leitireratire ; that he is well Hoyt ! tied a nth alt things iiiir'essay for keening a • roblie house of enteriaittmeo, such as sa il, house•rootts, betiding and stabling, 1 for the aerninntodation of travellers and stratto•rs, and that the sante is twcessar). :Jacob Gardner jr., B. F. Wiertuan, Roht. Living:stun, .I „ a•pii \Vierinan, Fletcher 13aile3, li. 11 N\ Jolui 11,w, IhtvitiLur, P. C'”ulnuu, Ji,u.thau I;oL!,•u, st+tutit rp v*es AifrcJ. Miler V ❑,. March I°.-3t IN the tittlttor of the itttett,lttil tti.plirathun of 1,11:i 1.. 11,141.:, tor Litt 11... 1U kt'e Et a pt,kic Ir a.c iu tlic of Gul I . ,,,iourp—lwlng au gill %IV K. the uttifi•rstguud, eitizens 0( the Borough of (;uuyslititg. Itenig per sonallt acquainted with 111 alio% e peti tioner, L. TA I alill Lkil having a 6uuwledge of the house lor vloult license i s prayed, do Verti:y that stilt house is necessary for the entertainident of strait gurs and travelh rs ; that he is a person of! good repute fir honesty an,! temperance ; and that he is well provided with house room and oilier conventeiteesfor the aueunt inodation of strangers and tntvellers. Jas. A. ThotnpFsin, George Little, .101 in 11'111(444.1111er, (I. R. Shaeffer, \ illiam Culp, )I(iseA 11. Menles, C(.orge eyer, .1. J. lirink. dd, .1. 11. !4:ilizgiver, I'. Allghiliktugh, 'Robert Tate March 12, IS:i2-8t lan 110, T. IciZ., stibseeiber hereby rie,es notice In those who have promise' hint 11,'()011 on account, that lin is in WWI. of it, and that unless it is delivered forthwith, without knitter 11011t.P. the Aecomits will be pineed in the hands of tin officer for collection, and the money required. ••••••,' _,. ••••••4 • r•I V 1.1.171".71D Nor • :Ws •• ma • will take WHEAT at a fair price, tle livered at any MILL. in payment for old d.do., or in exchange. f o r goods. v Fl e•iII remote my store to Sell's Curucr in the 7 prieg. GEO. ARNOLD WIlarT6R,S` Kii3)VECE,. 'II' HE undersigned, having been appoint -. ed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, Auditor, to make distribu tion of the lialimee reinainiqg in the hands of GEOROIL WALTER, Testamentary Trus tee of ELIZABETH KIME and her Children, tinder the will of Henry Walter. deceased, to and among the creditors having claims for the support and maintainance of the said Elizabeth Dime in her lifetime, and her necessary funeral expenses ; also to distribute the balance (if any) re• mauling thereafter in and among the chil dren of Elizabeth Kline, as directed by the will of said Henry NV alter—hereby gives notice that ho will attend at the house of Guouott W. MeOzzu-asi, in Gettysburg, on Fridoy the 20th of March i net, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to attend to the duties of his appointment. JOHN PICKING, Auditor. March 0.-3 t. ProdUCe of the Poor-house Farm for 1851. 646 bushels Wheat, 21 do. Rye. 295 do. Oats, 750 do. Corn, 40 do. Potatoes, 7 do. Onions, 14 • • do. Red Beets. 3 • do. Cloveraeed. 1800 heads Cabbage, . 30 tom Hey, • • .15 loads Corn fodder, 552* lb* 5525 do.. Pork., • 03111 .Patipers remain ,Foor4lioase Jan, let. 1852. ' 4 6:7't7 admitted in the ediataiyof the March • 4. POOHOESt ACCODIT. 's Alexander Colman, Esq. Treasarer, In account with the hirectors of the Poor and of the House of Employment of the County of Adams, being from the lth day of January, 1851, So the oth day of January, 1852. • DR. 1851. Jan. 7th. To balance in hands of Treasurer on last sett;e -$lO3 63 " 12. Order .on S. Felines.. tuck, co. Treasurer, 200 00 Feb. 200 00 500 00 March " April Cash reed from Direc- 10r4 20 00 " Order on Co. Treasurer, 150 00s1 • .6 11 .1 300. 00 Aug. 11 $1 '250 00 Sept. 250 o'o By Cash paid out as follows: Merehandize, $240 29 (4rueeries, 797 32 Flour. Grain and Grinding, , 100 62 Support of out dour paupers, 476 37 Funeral Expenses of do. 119 86 Pork Bills, and Stock hogs, 431 80 agon rxpauses. 60 00 Executing orders, Chopping wood, ~lcchanu•e ' 11i118, Male hirelings, Female do. • 112 25 Stone Coal and Wood, 37 00 153 74 Threshing 95 00 Chesinut rails & making poet knee, 70 80 Lumber, Ablirs Corn Drill, 25 00 Turnpike Toll, 15 00 Debt paid Cumberland Co. Alms House, Assitsstitent on premium note, ltcrortling deed, Publishini. account., Bee Cat ' tle mitt Sheep, l'hyswiait's salary', 1/irt. , ctors' extra service, Clerk's salary, Treasure'r's do, Steward's do, Balance in hands of Treasurer 81428 83 We, the subscribers, Auditors to nettle and adjust the Public Accounts, du certily, that we have examined the ttemn which compose the above account, amid that they are correct, and a balance of Nicety-five Dollars mid Thirty-tune cenht, in the hands mil Alexandet Cobean, Treasurer, being. from the seventh day of January, A. D., 1851. to the 6th day of January, A. 11.. 11159. Samuel Cana, Steward. In (termini with the Ifircetors of the Poor and of the [mew t f Employment of ihr Coning ty .trouts. the 7th (Illy ',Routines', 1831, /u l/sc Gllt day o/ 'January, 1852. La. Jan. 7 Order on Treasurer, 820 00 Cash Inc Boarding, 5 00 Feh, 3 Order on Treasurer, 10 00 March 3 Ort;er on Treasurer, 20 00 5 Cash for hauling, 12 00 May I Po:atoes, 68 •• 23 Uasli fur hauling, 12 00 57 (.gall fur Boarding, 10 00 o 28 Cash, 2 50 June 3 Order on Treasurer, 50 00 •• 23 Cash for Boarding, 11 00 Aug. 4 Order on Treasurer, 10 00 7 Cush for Boarding, - 7' 00 Sept. 10 Percentage, 2 00 Oct. 6 Order on Treasurer, 20 00 Dec. 1 Fine, 2 25 •• I Order on Treasurer, 25 00 Jan. 5 1852 Cash fur Boarding, 10 80 r. WARREN Balatict; due usi settlement, Stone Coal, NVagou expunges, Vegetables, 12 55 Balance on Beef Cattle, 6 00 on Threshing Machini., 500 %lale iltrelisiga, 18 52 paupers, 10 00 Harvest hands, A p plebu tier. Chop and Corn Meal, Exseutilig orders, Court coals m Baker Casa, Repairs of Pomp One hide and Calf akin, Chopping wood, =EI IMINMEI Hirelings, Balance in ha nds of Steward IVe, the subscribers, A itlitors, to settle and adjust the Public Accounts, do certify, that we have examined the items, which compose the above account. and that they are correct: and that thereis a balance of Twelve Deflate and Forty-two' Cents in the hands of SAMUEL COBEAN. Steward; being from the sevent day of January, A. D.. 1851, to t h e ytiday of January, A. D. 1852. . JOHN Emma, • do F . G. HorrmArt 1, , . • ANDREW MARRHALL, Jr.,. i Mareth 5,-3t EXTRACT OF , COFFEE. . . • I ' THE genuine, original EXTRACT' OF COFFEE, which has been n+- cent!) , sb extensively brought into us se a substitute for Ouiree, and which recant men& itself by reason of Its ~gheapnestrsi well sir •excellenee, 'can •be • had, at all ernes, a: the Store , of •.' • ' •• tBUIEI-11.0E,R. IVQOD WANT D. ,_ ofr wg air.). in , want or trll9o,th, non* pfOr Trinity send Us WI, ie . i . , Ibitfi l With f - ' $4428 85 Join ELDER, F. (;. liovrwAN, ANDREW MAIMIAI.I., Jr. On. Ey Cash paid out as follows ! Price Reduced I VAUGHN'S LITHORMaPTIO MIXTURE! Large Bettlee—Only One DoUar. re. Pm/Woe of dab Make Ausarklait.a i'•irevenee Viilarestat Larseineracrtarbflrreaa." ld.Ma hr abd 'nest solioloOloos or Me Aims, thisooliost the Uaitei Mates sad Ciaada, br saw , • ' &Aiwa au WU, or lore ispolu and well blowy 'Moist sad Ns tbb ado. oral vs , ,foo bet pen Nis 411, " !POW= —the WA prise will be 0 X ro !DOL4A.R. . The public tenth net snood that the character vi slip mods- ed.., ler min*. bed earithie pithierthe wtti , uncimmosir. sae the Maw :saw win .belleilerwei a 1 Pes Was it, as Memories • As the median*, elide ni *dead beei, by thee who him the hitherto ride diethetheee theththatell with its eats., ,the proprietor Weald b.ll. Meath that lii, article is sot to be ;leased with the vett itheithei of ", liateselia .r the des t" It oldies ibr itself s rielthe Aealiek eetelo. sU diseases. thee nes other IfrOmastis‘ an , Word 11 , world sod hth seetained Amer GA VS" • 10 "WWI nwllal tinsel', sod, eta U.S. eelictioa. eitheutethea think the Oa of este itho snide Is this Ilea. • ' • 400 00 400 00 200 00 NOTItt PLIrricOLAILT. Ws Willa woo with post WI. las power and aiuloq. 'Wm 300 Q 0 Blood, Um, Indio" DM% P=MMZEiS Thl assilcios bss • jou* high rippOr es ► rearity , for Dropy mol Oravol, • . 400 00 000 00 150 00 oat all Massa of that wan. It may ha WWI up% 1 14001 , tha 'maggot Animas ban 4*.losed Lh pailik.—aod kf time &unwind *swam, lam apsolallg %tat*, tha'awatag war would awasalla M< bommur oi , lhieur. ll . : l 4-- s": aroma oda It al sadly obtalowt fir a ll . saa *umwW prom the snide to lut th• Cheapest Matins Le the World! t 7 Please oak fer pamphlets—du WWI era thEa e*tr Way ormiairt over aleteen Paget or moil% Us sehliseso se fill' weelleal wetter) valuable ibe 11013,4014 Parfrola. apd Shale will save marl/ dollar. per tear to putetioal beiriebiettina Thew reeeipie we bouldered to maks the balk. Wirral vale*, Was from lu abareeew is on aavartient weettlewt 910 ihe medlar*, the eiethefref Is favor Of whieh, 4 the Awn of lotion from all patio Of the essatry. way be WWI apes: ' jam"' Vaughn'. Vegetable Litheneiptio4liatieli" -eels ‘teat American Rinsed), now foe eaSe is quart belles at SI ewth, small bottles at 60 ate each. No 'mall bads will Is weed Oar the enema seek le &paid of. Ihindpalkr. Buffs" N. Y.. ON We gimlet. 100 48 0. C. YAOOll*. Bold Wlrolwale and Reuel tor OI.COYT Il r okEBBllN . 41e CO.. 00 Malden Lane, New York ay. N. 18.—Ail lotowe (exeepthee from wets ewe helps leitit whew W weneseu bulb") nob be Pod CAW, tit a agt,i, will be errs" to dwist. A 1118-8. 11. Burbler, Gettyabura Sacob Martin, Oxford ; Wm. Wolf, Emit Berl it Oa with R. Henry. Abbottatown ; J B. COl4, T.y rttnille; Lewis Denis, Cbauabornburg ; Berlin, Hanover. Oct. 18. 1851. TO _Tism TIIF; undersigned holds Nutted(' in readiness nt all nines lineman AUC TIONEER, for the selling of goods of till kinds at Public Sale, and at any time, and place in..the county of Adams. He inns' be found at all iimst at' the Confectionary of G. W. Blessing, next door to the Eagle Hotel, Gettyshurg. - . THEODORE AVGAUGII Y. Marell 43 61 20 04 2 25 24 00 465 00 100 00 GO 00 40 00 40 00 250 00 ,0 0 0 lded, between this date and the 20th of 4328 46 Sl5 3v r im subscriber desires hie friends A and customers to pay particular In t tention to this notice, (i. e.),localjaqiuky , up.as they paid very little attertitiunithim one last fall. They must all l stow 14+ it will be very unpleasant to to them. i(l uncompelled kiiiiend at. ter them. Your early attention 'to this will much oblige your Numb A. Bt ICUtTZ,. ✓/h the Cheap corner Feh. 27.--1 d FIVERS of Administration on the A Estate of tomato. Starmlateul Menai len township, Adams co., heeased, haSing been grained to the aubscriber v 'moticeis herehygivon :o 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, residing ill Petersburg, (Y. 5.,) for settlement. JOITN D. BECKER Adm'r. Feb. 20---6 t TIM %OM THE snbscriber hls ou hand at his Tin Ware Establishment, in Chain hersburg street, opposite the Post Office, Large. Assortment of Tin.W4Fe'; which he will sell on moderate tertns. 77 and examine for yourselves. . March 14. GEO. E. BUEULER NEW GOODS in GREAT VARIETY Al 1' Synge's:la. $239 23 THE subserVier hen jest returned from the city, w th a very large assortment FANCY & DRESS DODDS as varied as it is beautiful, to whidi the aneiiiitin of the public is invited. ea' Call and examine for yourselves. Ilia goods 'lnd hi* prices cannot but please. Oct. 17, 1851. s:1100 34 444 75 44 50 HOUSE SPOUTING W i s i tt ' b iL ue b r e ibe in r a w de ho ci w id ilrri ti ti t et u Sp b pro y in t p h t! y to all orders,and upon as reasonable term's as can be procured at any establish meat in the county. GiEO. E BUEHLER. 511719.501 L PLOra LIS OOF•the hest quality—always on hand and for sale in Gettysburg. si the Foundry of T. WARREN & SON . Feb. 27. 0352. $226 81 12 42 THE 111 Itl S of Straban township are requeated to meet: at the House of JOHN 1,. GRASS in. Hunterstown. on Sat today, the 131 ii 'of March next, at I o'clock. .P. NI., for the purpose of unlink a Ticket to be etlipori ed by them at the ensuing Spring'Eleenctir.' Feb. 27. ' • • 8239 23 CHURCH NOTICE THERE will be a Meeting of *allele Melphe,ra of the Aeso?iate Reformed Congrisw ion , Of. Gettplhiiti -tOr the Bth of March, at 10 o'clock, A. M.-- It is desired that the. Hill Congregation; represonwth • BOOXS pIURDON'S Digest,lrem , l7oo , lo 18514 a- pries sedated to Graidee'sFunes,. price *4,04 Sinn's. Justice, 4th. Edition, revised by Brightly; pribe only $4, it KEGLER KURTZ'S. rtr 4 ".' Cratrittaland • , CUMforU. A BEAFI'nFuli sotsruminv at Bleak 411: 81I1k *ea' rivoy!Ctionitii alio 'Cora- r a m", itIO it! 4•o It' • 4firtiatio 14/arch 14ext, TWE. jviEMBERS. VR HAVE TB DINIMILS AHD IN DESTAIIIIE. r iiii•mi'w. PA * 7 r:6it) psiiiii 4iii;44.AL . IF, , 'front thceity . With by far . IMO . s „, est assortment of li ooy 8. su ... 11 ATsyk,. Vitl ) .s he .bilje7at Of ha 0 ,4, ...4, ban* criurecin . g.,eveTy ' variety o at,pe r ,, i material, workonon4tip,4lr.i, to rinitl 4 Mlll4 4 . 0 Gentlemen,,Boys,umf Girls, and ,e,kif4;a* Of every aigti, 4,l J. I's '; • J. ).. A 1 I.,adies'fGuiters; , I .:,•,. • .St - .• , ;1. ,, ia •• , • Jenny' Land44' , s . , f • .“ - , Buskins,.&.e. . : , E k .r..2,-44 O Gentinen'S Kip, - • kr , 't! .- , . , . calf ~... , a l ,1 . Morocco, , , .;,p., . 4 ~‘,‘ , Monroe,s, f . ~.. ~,,, , Boot. ~.. ...,„ , &c. , ... 'lle' his aitioilg lit assortivient thriftne\ ~, Fall style of,,Mtiletthin pet, a beinolliti - st , % 1 - ticle of Philadelphia maki ; sleo,lhl. iris.° 'style Black Soft ,pip, jun , e f kmilig int* 'fashion ; Sloucliqlettr.'tif -tieiry variety of color. &c. ; also, every variety of cloth, 'aille.`Atte r l,inie Caps, of ih'a rieriertfliStiiiiri and .best.maita .; all of which .he will Nit 1 'eery low forreetlf pay. , Helots etude arrangements to eteettfees, ! - forestry article mailed :lot that he hartnetti'l 11 hind; r,', ,1 ~,;, • : : .i,::r.)l y=7•Call find ,. egsetitic the 'wise, - -..wn , . ... : ... ~ W., W. PAiroN..., ,i...) Gettysburg, 0C111 . 31v3851 . ‘'.• , , , • 'cirril . INSWTOER 1110/Eirll4lll .. .:,i,,:;.-. - IL .. !rut; ...Vaasa County M utual Fi rs ht. 'AL alFatice Company located al et. ty sburg, is now'lli successful operation, alai 1 for lowness; c.l rates, eeoitorniestl manitie.,, meat of its affair,. and safet''s, in lOsit ranee,: challenges itimparison; arith any ',niltair';;7 similar eon:irony. ' All its operattiltuqiii; coodnoted,l,Autlor Ilie potion:a attpertiatiiit ~r Alunalerit l!elf'eted by the StockliO,ldita: Tie: Ilimkei Of the Company are at all'ilded'' .pen to the,inspection of 'Maim itinthlielti' l ' it. As 1,6 iiii Vetting agents 'ore eMpllty id; , , persons difltin tcrinsPre! sin let s IT* plicalion CO ei th er` Of therlitithagOir , from whom 'ill relliiiiiti iiiklidtatiOn ilitil tildi ~I ' NZ"' Tile Wailers sr* i, SanlP 4 d,W ~1 ler, A. R. Rtevenroa.,oeo,,SwVis• IA •pi A. Buehler. 4 , elN4urg .A . • • WM- 0 , , I 1:j Noil..iiieflaften/ Koinxt regprdy, 1 CflOnr-,., Nerirams ; ,lacObVt•Prabahl,it4T! i •Heinizeim.n. Pro, sac A. m • •f. ag,11,7„ , .. thusiuonbari i Jib . Noel . '°gio r i ''f• i Museclinan, jr., i.,40 . 1fr ;,_ i ll. At.'. P4R Ihtg , r ; Reading;. Jacob Glriastilarrhogil , t ... MORE -.481X10118 1 4 1 c:i n4l HA . ' just teceiied au additional supply 4114; Long Sllavils,;Clptlif,Vasaineita.4lea." Poplin.. Aliniedai Imailirst , 'Flinnalliali 110- meanies. Fresh Grocarista die, &a.. all o w 6 trfr*Fll lie told at VerTliidtiiith plicatA ?leash call: N-• 1444 *child lftliarithtoss 44d , k4a PPWitllit4klel l 4 l Y that vs nix Store_ t0..4191rit I tl%ner i r where I 'pleased - , , 411 1 •ri favor a wjib o#l, . . . btoRG Ntiv:2Bt 186t4w4t 4 1 ► .1 11:41 tiE partnership i lterciolerestalatingWi twollll. the, undemitued and firm of S. EAHNF. SI .TOOK-4( 1 71' is, this; day .dispolsed persons knowiug , "fiidnowlaci4o.l4,lno__ • • 1.• ) ed will please call and fasktlahret gletiSCAlleit moat . be eloped.. ;;,? ,! ~ 44 The 13usineus will be contintutd,Oyss under the lame and firm of S. FAHNES.- TOCKA SON,§4.4o.ittiVtilf**liler patronage, !lupe Mr continuance of it. timvstr,.. FA !'3l'!il4o J. t AMIPSW r iS I 9 I, - an• 1, 21 , 0 „,#a e r t n ;r snt rit rso bac ntier ii dkiirous t#t l llll44, f "Ii hir ~ouki'ebpneeied;`Wlt)} ll' Register's' °gibe, 'end ''retritielific 11111' 40 tro' ' fitdebtell' UP-M* 3 fur unpaid FEE S to went as eariVls 1414‘" % g m. wit e :ifkija vy t iver..d. , -,cl rt Late Register and itY Gettysburg, hair. elelatjk' 310ICLY OD IVVQD 1141'egt• ~,, , , i-rf7, , 1,1 , !! ,(. -41 % , mint gni berribs r sailifa l q r cP c l intit i l ti ft 't i9debt ed tofiim TAIIFISHIRW t tit l on? standing 10 ciill , 0 0d1 1 4Y, RR , k lI MA, s. perpone 1$ 4o,,,bate ri? t utiritcpem„ it tpil yet W 001) , ars, ootified tO4 ,brplc ff rz ija.Ml glwedilY au ppefibl L 2419 ) 1, 1 18 41 4k inu A l C pteparn lOr w inter. . , * f ~, :,, 4,._ OcCBl SMELLY • 54` 8014E41164 0 21, '; . , TnANKFIJ /A +for part favors, respect fully inform their .friendrvisegAhe public, that they , enutinuo: the `TALIAM -I,NG business, at the old atand,tiodkolltiit a continuant' eof the pOlic Garments nisdein the aAtuatomimpos sible. ozr•The New York and Philadel phia Full did peen reeehoed, • .11' WHAT , Teoloa „,, s: 4 , q ir. , . , ~ t ...! l t..,ikaptOd litS Is tlp ofiNetuaN ikciy,....rom, ivlilohliait awitllOivefi up "all ottn , (~, 5v5 11, ZT ,111 ,,a4. 414 1'. , P 3 0 941 ;fi: I l li V ° i threJT thitilastMok " iptti`‘ 'A d s\ 4 ,?)5 Billy,patter.opy : i li le a bird opc i pumo,l4k ape wer t ,ftt ,thel:o 1 11 . 1 4 o e44ll°r4 *l llitiv lii that the itittest'and Gait aelecic d pilai u Bollbigk 4100Q1413 PI 110 t ctiuiiiir"l ' to tie tottO at, Fqtrrys calri t pr - NER. • ' " ''ilit:l6 ': 4 Oa:: , iffidirkr . 16:1414 . 'Woods. It i fa ILKE I and Satins !, ftlm.rittoo4 :At, w Miller:llo64i; Cal iliwe; ti OR Colihrsl,ol6v4i, Hilitkiit4B,'die4 iliGf i to be haat ` ' ' , . ' ''' • SCHICK'S.' / •tiniierirait g IVOR 185S-4ublisbe'll fly Crealqqinil l 14 4 E08th—con taMing ala rge unli: of reliable slid Mistreating anitiatte• of 'llia' Cerittits, Election Refutes, Limo of COb: grew, dr.c..fur,ssli,l24 ventSJe r coPi: ll ,f Feb. 8:3 8. IL fi OLCHIeE oor gNTLEMEN who may need a Sob vo 4 811NDAY, was , a *St y DING ,pa Strf.',4lt b. se4OwiroOdOird Ottir odriOrioAbyioolliorot.• vfoi 81414101 =MhZI Mlll== .'!1;: tf:~i ,iii „If.9!!i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers