PlSet Bias Mile hied Manly Speech. Willie P. Mangum is one of the best members of the U. S. Senate. He has been it member for man} , year., and has always commanded -a large influence.:-due alike to his high personal end political rep- + mullion. He Wes the Whig Preisitlent nil that body for-several years ‘ and discharged his responsible duties in tfie most credita- I bleAltent:ssibifiretory manner. He is a , true Whig and e reasonable man. On l'hutidaythe Bth inst., he made a speech I in thiSEeriatii; ithieh compares must fa- 1 voriddy.witit the absurd rant of too many 'Whig Congressmen upon the same sub. Jet annex:a report of the material pottion of it and commend it to the alien. Mbar reidere„ We are sure that the , excellent temper in Which his views are I presented, together, with their unquestioh sble soundness, will render it most wet come reading s "He thought that in the burning foots of intrigue herein' Washington, as notch had been done to promote agitation ai had iv sir hien thinelif ilie abotitioniets of the North, or the dieuniouists of another ens- • Lion. He had AO sympathy in such apts. lion. But there was, he thought. one man whottainhl present as clean a bill of health' in this respect as any other. • That man ! was 'Winfield Scott. Ho was his first Choice, Audit he is the nominee, he had no fear for die result. He knew how diffi- I cult it would be for him, powerless. with.; out patronage, without official lege; the nomination -against the power of an adminietretton..whiels wielded in its; support a hundred thousand tillice.holders j and their friends mid dependents, amount big perhaps to halta million of persons. He knew. if the admini,.tration should un- IllerUpUllously use this power,. it would be almost impossible for General Scott to ob. tain the"nreitination.` He thought the Ad-I miniktradtiti had a right to accept from him the declaration that he never could sup- I pose tin- Presidept would use this power 1 unscrupulously ; but hi', could not say sit muctit; for:the dispositiots of twine of its friends. - • Anshe-qoestion of re-opening agitation. t , he tumoral to express his conviction, lie I might almoat eay his knowledge, that G I eral Stitt can present to the country as clear' a bill ahealth as could either the Preside : M.*. Webster, or even Mr. Clay. He could say that during the pendency 4)1 the Compromise bins', and an on after their paosege. 'Men men stonil in tear and tremb ling NOW to proeeed, General Scott stood forth unfillichingly, and urged their pas sage, inhave them his support. lie was not prepared' to say that General Scott ap proveni, of everything in those acts—very , far trom it. There was not a member of the National Legislature who approved at them in all their details. He himself did not approve of everything contained in them.; and in this General Scott accords more with - leis own opinion on those hills illiet.man. General Scutt was • '_ ` feelings: He' desired to see no teitimplt by the North or the South over each. other. - But it was said there mutt be a new platform, and that this compromise should be made a part of it. This he opposed.— Those acts were passed by a small fll3. • joiity of Southern Whigs and Demon-11,3. t and . a Majority of both at the north. lie sawaso reason for thiesingrse. There was no -territory. td be S ued upon which agitation could be reAtwed. The highest shall_ was not required to make the best civil Governor. It would be unfortunate to the world if it was, particularly for A . anstica... Itigh Lit itentiO us, a-sound heart. :firmness of purpose, and•a good share of tomtits-in sense, were all that will 'required in the Exeoutive to,make this people hap py prosperious and glorious. There was another circumstance which induced him to prefer the individual he had named to all others who had been spoken of as the whig candidate. This was availability. Gen. Scott Was, in his opinion, which had been unwaveringly fixed for more than a year and a half. the only Whig in the country who could be elected President of die United States by the suffrages of the people. He admitted that General- Seott's prospects had been somewhat crippled and damaged by the supporters of the President, and they hail endeavored to ally hint with the Free Sod en andabolitionists. There were uo Free Boilers in this - country who could candidate upon General Scott as an instrument of faetittir.. either North or South. lie be hi.teds rAe . ottly Whig in - the Union ratio Add an# &fruiter of being elected. He sympathised woit Mr. Cass to Wads a roil iest.' - After giving Mr. Cass the highest credit for his course on the Committee of Thirteen, he said diet in a contest between • Gee. Seen and him, the former would come off as victorious as he had Over the enemies of this country at Churiibusco, Chapultespec, and all the other battle fields crisis country. He then repeated the mer its andigealities of General Scott, which had Induced him to prefer him to the ode er perilous - who had twee named for the . office." Excrranuarr VIRGINIA.—'There its , considerable eteitement Grayson town- ) ty, Vs., growing out of the doings of abo litionists. The citizens have held a meet- i kyr and called upon the committees of wig ihmes • for increased activity in ferreting out all persons tinctuted with abolitionism In, the (Monty, and offering a reward of $lOO for the apprehension and delivery of IMO Jonathan Roberta to any one of the committees of vigilance. The clerk of die weedy court (which - tribunal we pre sume opposed the doings ofthe:p - npulace) tendered his resignation on the first day of 'lhe term, sod Judge Brown being unable )040 S person to accept the office was compelled to adjourn the court until the next We. „ ine ctsmisitto Acc i tcr.---en Monday **vetting. about 9 'Mrs. Duffy, resid ing at No. 4 Bridge' - street. New York, and her Hide datighsar, 12 years of age, fell through the Soo of a posy in the rear of their premisei punk to their necki in the ozeresetkee beneath. Mr. Duffy, oh heathy their cries for help, haatened to the spot. and in endeavoring to effect their rescue unfiatunetely fall into the saints horrible pit. Their cries alarmed the neighbors, and, after great difficulty, they ;Iwo an rescued alive. The little girl westlearly suffocated. The occident was amid by the dour giving way Peeoeves b 7 Sorrr.--The recent otteeluetkoe ti Gen. Sc.,)tt by the Whig etershotts of the N. York Legislature is to ttO s4ollllllWtan address to the people treeolkeitetletoett. it that out OM *kit Sotetete 13 art for Scott„ soil sue ts(IN Whig",reisroteutatives b 9 are fur Late Europeanlntelligence. The American tuair,:eittamer . afeelic sr . rited at New . York yesterday morning. • after a passage of about ten and a kalif days from . Liverpool.Arhence she brlngsi dates of the 7th instant. Our Telegraphic correspondent has forwarded the Mew ing, summary of her news : Etentodeo.—Parliament has, finally elite ed its et salon, but we find little or mutt ing of interest among its proceedings. The London Times of the 7th announ ces the death of Prinee SWARZENBURU, Prime Minister of Austria. lie died at Vienna on the sth instant, of apoplexy. The war steamer Birkenhead was wrecked at Staten's Bay, Africa, on the 28th day of February. She had on board 638 men, chiefly reinforcenmuts for the troops at the Cape. 'Of the beige number on board only 184 are known to be saved —leaving 451 who are supposed to have perished. A vessel_had arrived at Liverpool from Sydney, bringing X 500,000 in gold dust from the new fflliraila, and the miners were 'reported as meeting with greet sue-.! FRANCE.—The,speech of Prinee Presi (lout Napoleon. as he styles him4ell, has been wall received in the provinces. and the general impression now is, that, all the threatening and portentous features of the new owe of affairs having pas, , ed with the general approval, some years of quiet are in a i•torn for France. The Council of Suits is to sit the whole year, except a vacation of two months, when the Co,llllllllen Tt:e Emperor 01 ILissin has antinnneetl that ha win emt &mum! pay ment of the fifty williunsnl fr mos immod torthc 13tnk of ]Vranee, but clutnantla twourny 01 4 per neut. interest. Tile Uompan y 4boul In e.itablish a rail way between Lyons and Sardinia have been fully ofiviiiized. Swtrzsnt.asn.—i ' he Government of Switzer/and has reolie4 to the note of France, declaring that they hair: done all they 'could in the affair of the refliares. Without sacrificing the right of asylum. which it regards as the most ilreetoui pnvi !cge of etvilizoil ttation4. tipimarilt of tiity refugees Imre. Bern Post Of Establish:23oot. The first mail route on this side of the Atlantic was put loom:mon by CA: cottony of New York, Gov, , rnor Lovelace having established. in . 1672. •-a post to go faunally between New York city and Ogg 101 t and back." The colony of Massachusetts created the first post office, the General Court having, in 1677, appointed John 112 y ward. ••the scrivener," at Boston, ..to take in letters and convey thtmt according to their direction." in 1711, the !nails ran be tween Boston and Maine once a-week, and once a fortnight from the former place to Connecticut and New York. In 1717. there was a weekly route from Bostim as far South r.s Withainsiturg, Virginia ; and in 1727, a fortnightly one between Phila delphia ptiti Annapolis. Sixty-three years later, in 17-90. the post-roads in the United States did not ex ceed in lengtii one thousand miles, consi-t ing of a long zig zag route from Wisrai set in Maine, via the priori pal towns on the Atlantic sea-hoard, to B.i-ran pan, in Georgia, with a new ennneetiturros•s peas, on no portion of which was the mail rot- veyed oftener than tri-weekly, and on a part of it but once a fortnight. The entire annual ecett of the service wax c2'2 .7 tYS.— The number of pneamiiiet;s wa= ,eve..ty five, and their gross yield .. -;37,365 per ann mn. At the period referred to. there were hot ten (Aires, yielding. a revenue of i,vor 000 per annorn, viz : New York, Boston, Baltimore. Richmond, Pm tersburg, Alexandria, Norfolk and Charlmi ton. The amazing rapidity with which the post•otiiiee system has advanced to its pres ent slate, is shown by the fart Iberia 1651, or only about sixty years subsequent to the date lAA mentioned, the length of routes in operation was 196.290 miles ; the an. :mai cost of transportation there to. 63,1'2 754 ; the revenue of the Department. 153.- 686,498 ; and the number of offices 19,604. The Department has on its register over 6,000 mail routes, and nearly as many mail contractors. Only twenty-five years ago, the hoot of a single coach sufTiced fur any mail leaving our principal cities. Now, at New York. Washington. and other of our commercial towns, they amount to reveral tons e , tch day. "ErrECTO Or loicilk-ucu ituLF.—'rte Sheriff of Clarion County advertu.es that he will offer lor sale on tae tiros day of May, sirly-nine rico:trill pieces of real estate, embracing NINE furnaces. several mills, and many well unproved I.iritis. The description of this property tills near ly six columns of the Clarion Register." Who wouldn't sing pxmis to a tariff policy, which was forced upon Pennsyl vania by the basest fraud, and is now al most beggaring an entire class of her ciii zens, that a similar class \til men in Eu rope may grow rich upon the bounty of our citizens I..et it be a chilling curse upon the tmcolnco party, that their coun sels and their votes brought this monster into being. 'the Washington correspondent of the! Philadelphia Inquirer, under date of April 15, writes as follows about requiring pledges on the Slavery question front the Whig Presidential candidate : • , No Whig President would veto a bill amending the fugitive Slave law, if passed in a constitutional manner, by an tactual majority. It is therefore mere "leather and prunella," to talk about pledging a President to the “finality" of.. any meas ure. The people, and the people alone. Must decide as to its being a final and un repealable bill. ..It may begood Democratic doctrine to make a President pledge himself that fur four years k come, no nastier what the people may desire,' ne matter how tutional s bill may be. it shall be vetoed.— Such a Pledge; if carried:out; would-verge ' closely upon desptiiism. as, to render the difference not discernible." - ' ••An old lady wile was sot° be troubled in her dreams. and rather superstitious withal, informed the p.srson of the intrieh hat on a night previous she dreaine4 she her grandmother who hid been dead tor ten years. The clergyman naked what she had besWeating.''Oh I only half a ruince-meat pie," *Melt," said, he,. 44if you bad demon* dwather half, you might probably have silen t ' grandfather too. • =MS MaryMedi Colonization Society. From the annual report of this society we find that it has panieipated largely in the increased impetus which has Seen given to the cause-of eolorazation general ly: During the year 1851 it sent tot:ape Palmas one hundred and six emigrants.— For twenty years the -State has made an annual grant of ten tholisand dollars. which, with the coins raised by the society. have increaseil to an auregate of e 3 1104 9. They hare sent to Liberia one thousand and forty nine emigrants ; purchased a territory extending nate hundred and thirty miles along the coast; erected public bniid ings opened roads into the interior; and provided for the education of the children of the celonists and natives at the public sell:eds. The Sate app opriations by_ which the society hare been enabled in ac e plish such beneficial results for the Af rican race has expired by ns own limn*. tom. Etiorts are bt log made to have this grant renewed. end we can scarcely dount that the Legudature of Maryland. seeing what good results are doss tug from their original action. will renew. ti they do not increase, their annual ai,propriAtiati. vitibmist Av ELE r gm. C Lac e- The Boston Journal *levet-Mei a one of 'Le curinsites of the :toe an electric flock. recently com pleted by Mr. N. Farmer on att entirely new priliciple, and pronounced by !iciest till, men to be t.'e periect and simple of any. AU ts lied-work to the time-keep part i. di-penned itirrefore all f:Il'tt1 1 :1 11 0% efrOale. The unit -keeping part 01 the elucl. ig ample a pcsuluhan. an elen•tnp-ma;.n•t. and tato arnimtre... The vlsraynn:ol ;he pendulum break and dose t irruit ufe!ecir c tv. whilk the combined Ae3lllll ,pf the eictgrJ-ns.iviet as:d :Inuatures ke••1) It :9 nic,:itht It tA a dock that runs ari hoot weiglrs or gpre , T2= or ant thuner of II!, kind. lis moil:1z power l+ a gAratur battery, which It-It:tr.,. 411:1iy of rulptninc tioid otioc or t Wire a y car ; or if like IA or l; 11l a ft shy of the etorli. tleitcee. a copper ph:e frlrteil to the tro . unti Ws.) keep it :ion. Tnt re. LI no frielnoo ;4* be Inert-nine. Farr •;;.:1,1 1..1.11a of the lIVIIdIIIIIIII. CI , lait araiaturr.4. lii a I._ t:,e prrltr Ii(.1111 .7,s 11111 , -%erpr . r or any 11 7 1 - / - in ekl , tell , e.— 0 ;Ulf, "r thou,ln.l cinck.i. all o- cer the city. di Etc . :sir:a att!:e same instaw ;IA keepi-tgthe S mu! ume. wry be ear tied by 01:e pen,!u:ara. SUPP.),EiI DEATH run* Er ii v rt ._(),, Saturday Werk . a rt....:0tie1.1 4 . :1,15ra had ael:,iuisterrd prrylous In MI- a 501'g:ell 1 , ,,CrA.51410 10 reitattvea W.. tl . l whirti granr .own awo the Tate ,tlree.i.i tt4il jutati (.0,1%ft/rip-et! in that kaiak, ic!La-as :he pati.:,ait's liatit•ae rapid !y derttaae.l. R mut, were apiOleti ut Vain, arta de tail €.l:lied in about use uses.—ti)alu,t rai,rikr. Tilt: rArlr , _.l.. rinc.--.1 fire broke nut iq the El.TulyClerk's It to:n tti the 17. S. Stii.relne Court at 11 . 1shin,1m1. on IVe•hr,!ty the 1 : nits tidt..- Attovcti a dt-tt:t.. Itte 1111- - s 0l etteltst term tit r•ttar, t tzt- t...c.arth to.ht.-r it.t- pers. net, eritor,t;!l to 1:X .?t VI es re r. ••eittt , .,n the Pf tne - StIOW' 11 , 0,1. an.; the i” ijA - 1 ..trraita: B,r to tr;l Ile dt, , ertS,_-4 the w.::1 ter at sev.-: - .2.-1 ever Enos rt. . 1 1,1 the tsi ,i.ti:v ;if .:10tt C.lll Las falictt •cr.:lY, Sc•eirr IS K t Nirt-(-toc.—Tittt i 4 an t mrArt .•1 4 !rttur. viii,l,l:(ll ut t!!. Louisville ('•,nrii-r, wriiivrt from t!ie 6:11 Cor.zred.to.lll ih,lrtet of that Slate -Toe V of this distri,t 1%14 UIMn either Fillmore or Webster as the nominee, but it is useless to fry 10 &mem' the fad, ties, 5e901.1 :re, ult.., the battle trills duritde the 121.11111111(1 of victory tinder Geo. Scutt! Besides. he smith! get 111.- 11W Dem ierdic rotes In this district. that Fillmore and Webster could not get." Rayanl 'l' .ylor. in one of his letters to the Tritrirrie ,acs the Turkish name of A int.cira ti f maxlt Doodea. This 6ouilda very murk it e y anker-Dootiletio in. Ivo. ',Jill to I.e. an reality. the Turkish for ••Nevr CHARGF. AGAINT , T KU , ACTII--The Jark son, (Mts..; Star, sags was ita twir 133 3 1144 lit GoV. a ilotin2iii•olcil citizt-n 01 an ad) iningcoun ty mate Ell 41TIchilill ag3lllSl 11141. ClE,rgtilz hill' with a 'iota:son of the neutrality a. of 1818, and praying lot a %warrant lot hu arrest. The application was rriused. In the north part of Herkimer rotinty (N. Y.) there was sleighing oil the of November last and it continued. with out interruption, up to the 11th of April -163 clays! • At Harrisburg. Pa.. on Wednesday night, the dwelling ul it.dge Pearson was robbed of $2OO worth of silver plate, and Mrs. Stichley's boarding house of several arti cles. Maur Char's Scuothurare.—The Richmond . Whig says We met a few days ago with so oUgendewan from Han over, oldie same age of Henry Clay. and who was raised within loar miles of his parental residence. They were also school mates together. Tile old gentleman said that Usury was one of die best boys he, ev er knew ; that he never had a quarrel with a schoolmate, and arcs a quiet. gentleman ly lad—not very smart at marbles, but a good deal ahead of the schoolmaster him self in urering. arithmetic, Le. Tux Ice mr Lama Ems.—Buifulo, A pra 19.—Lake Erie is blocked over with ice for a distance of 100 miles above Buf falo.: The ice having again moved towards the South chore, renders it dmigerous to go m Erie. sad the steamier' mow refuse to go there. Exearriort blaartaxn.--ilaftirnore. April 10.—Tbe blarylied House of Del egates today passed the bill exempting 8150 worth of property from execution and sale. cha rov The House •also speed to est coun sel setterend Ifeensu7, :wi t * kid.. napping Rat:basil Parker. of ressectxtens. I, Ps. " '' T DE STIR AND BANNER. ClETTl'grallk2. • Friday Evening, April 23,1552. For prer.smENT., , WINFIELD St 0114.—' VICE rnEsi DENT, JAMES C. JONES FOR CANAL. CCM:4I.3SIoNLa, JACOB HOFFMAN (Berks) uslrTlie April term of Court is still in session as we go to Press—the attendance from the country being comp tratirely thin ill consequence of the unpleasant weather and bad roods. Judge GRAHAM, of Car lisk, presides, iu the dee nee of Judge Fn.:IIER, who has been holding Court for the former in Cumberland and Perry.— The usual list of Court doings will be giv en next week. Illt_73•Ilw storm of Sunday, Monday aw l Tucsaity last seems to have eNtendt•il thra'- oitt most of the )lidille and Eastern Stat. s, doing considerable damage along the lark streams and on the sea roast. The Poto mac Ricer was notch the w tier running into Pciiwylvailia Avenue, Wash ington, and isijarimt a number of elw stores. Sasfith hatma 1% alski Lich, ear- rein ~if a gm.,l .10. At 11 light . “iiie I 4 ' •d11:111.1.1 „I . tLo wen , r of gia:us, bcc it cal 6.1 ti rift t N. York, tal fdttrii 1101: Mit re unro,ft Ai, or 1101% for the s,af,•ty of ti: :111011g ;Jug tLr I:l.;t:tic A (I,l..itch fr. t;. ,. %1.1.1 ti ul,l 11 i ur ,, perty t t, att.l 11 t wi!li•at (LOLL:, ‘s.ii.ll , t • Ij-,rly I \ l•I pia , ' ill IL.' I Ily 11461, kel t I[..=r+. I t . .. , N vu:. I jug, the a,1%.,1) of atirntire S ai tt nit alit , . r sail ,„ton tilt I him tiell "at login... 11:ti ing ha,l a ret,•itt nl porttitiit) ti ,t thi• tilt tits of tluc wit itntit making our, !i t•-• know n tot a mow tho (*oi ,tl . l Tient ly rot•.•i% ini nut king i.ut t;.O 11...;,..1 at t, tion, to tlo• I•car ing of the proprietor tLe and tL it .tr. oninto.l.tting ptrvi...t 1. , : t 1... r .61.1 II 111..1 .11,1,111 t . .% I 1-tit I 11.1. k . 1i.11): f Y t' 1 11 ' - .f . th : It :smo!lw,rk I .1 . I Inn 1,1 urg. t RI! NV.Arrt 31i 1 1;1:,k II .1 1 .1, II .4 rA, Prot:v (Law (Jr di,: .1%6 Bank Ve".kt the annual Comment...mow. of the l'iliNTriity of l'cuil-ylvania, ❑ Ili: 3.1 Ikgrve of i?octorof )1,•41i,•it0 Was aturin : : others, upon JA:uts Rom ssoN and JACMI 3111'11, of this ,t , ....r•Withitt a few wevits the entire de strue'ion, by of no 10,.A than ihrie L;Arits, wit!: their e.nitent , , in this county, has tweil annotinee.:—Tie e 13.trus of Mes.sre.JuN.tA !trim, in Butler towa , hip; cwitcto Mrt:a4, in Latiniore town,hip; au l lIENttY rtinwilSTEß, of the ,37.110 UlllLlAlip. There was no insurance on either of the Bares, and of course the loss falls heavily on these gentlemen. The rates of Insurance, especially ih companies based on the Matual system, are now so modcrote, that is a mutter of surprise that persons twglect to insure their property and continue to risk their all. A few dol lars tjusely applied towards Insurance may bring thousands in return. The existence of an Insurance Company at home, for home purposes, and judiciously and eco nomically conducted, should induce every property holder in the County to secure himself from loss by fire without hesitation 'or delay, Wlibirg National Conwontion. iscrAt the caucus meeting of the %Vhig members of Coygresb, held in the Capital at Washington, on Tuesday evening, it was determined that the Whig National Convention for the nomination of Presi dent and Vice President of the United States, should be% held on the 17th day of ' June, and that Baltimore city should be ice Owe. The action of the 'caucus, wo understand, was characterized by the most friendly feeling, and the greatest har mony prevailed, saving the dissent of a few impracticable Southern Whigs, who insis ted wpon the caucus laying down a pro slavery platform as the basis of a call for the National Convention. The Chairman of the cattenat (Senate!' Itawgnm) ruhiii the preposition out of order, and the tnethbere of tbe carom sustained this, decision by a deOdcal vdte. , The subsequent proceedings vire cimeacterismi by much harmony of vietre. • . * v,.:.11. L..,.; Insure your Property: eonzrtmlional. os..ThoughCongres3 has nlready been in session ahnost, five months, the Mem bers seem to Le in no haste to terminate the Session. Both Houses tool; a holiday on Saturday List, and. we,have iip) proceed ings of either Muse on that day to report. Thus far, owing to the intrusion of some subjects foreign to the duties of Congress, and others (the printing gut Abut, for ex ample) magnified into an undue conse qnence, and mystified by attempts to dis cuss details with which it would require little less than a live years' apprenticeship to make the, younger tnembeN thoroughly accquainted—the Kossuth advent, besides, anti its incidents, and his doctrines—the action of Congress has tkecn cutharrassod to em h n di . greo t ha t hardly any question Of real consequence has yet kelt determin ed at this seszdon. '1'111:11 , taw tathsol.ttitin, howi.vi•r, which iwcstatt.s itsrif on this as on ail sitail.ir oc•- cetsiots, ccbit his, that mut 11 thliberaiion, caution, and evon procrastination, is prif t.ralth, to 6a t am! rash resolves ; rind that, tartly it, ;Ito nto‘oinetite of Coligres. aro, Ciert , is 110 two,l of ,ippr,hon , ions that all the nwasures of 1.-,ti,Lition neoos,ary to keep cite I; . ‘t - r , rritniott ill regular anil operation will not Lc acctinpli..lod Mort' I:trectr of I.ocofoco 1 ' I:11'11111 county Vert i,es dint hp will thi.r for Talc on the fiat ilny 4 .f .:11.1y, sixty-nine s of real e,tate, N tit toy wi II farm,. Tho (I,;;icriptioll of this pr,ip.rty till, twat of r. It i, ptinful (ri:iti.irk. Cie tte, t to think of owl— Ow ..1 in 06..1 , 1 pif•tilro, to,t .31 , 1111: from : vi -:136"11 .1 Pro% ik lII' un• G. 1;; of 111.;.;nr.: •tiiritc .1 to :I 111. , 11 sti t , ii.,3,lcr•L• !.. th , . 1 .1 , 1 , (• 11 I;11 . 11T ' • 4:f w lii, ,"1111 , , titi. , u ‘‘itit v. And iv. t. , 11 .mr 1, w wrati.• riari,,n, that lwwover 1311:,ly kadurs 1 3 1 k 4.11•1•,41. Mid I . f tine 1 , %t• for 1..1.-lin; 111,11, tho , o I 1, n talk 'll,l th, v“te, no.. to tli 111Hall'.11 MCI) v:•r pay /heir loo.:Nz. No a :tt, all. IV, no an, i•.il 1.-t5Vt.41141, , }M,1 r.ders 00:111i :II ',,, rlE 111 , ;1,111 1110 Cii{l,illy 1 t •t, :" • lir) e i Lk. • I in Import:11ml "fr . .l I.;1! 11. i. »r. 1-1 t. l iii i!lt , 1 .‘s llllMiiiiiiiN=l I-u I hi I, r0 0.f., 4.r ~;!it nith ink on rc ry ,urit for 1 , 52, or Ow a, ~ s niont mar maao."lt i=tsclll;;im thAt ILu awe ulit of won, v at int,r, Wlll , ll 1..,C:11?( . 3 IS N't ry . llcu c the f•T tlic ,:l,! of tho inl,l:w act. rirth %vas ei ,itirittr,l in Ni w York by a r at the .\ 1;110 p..:r.sons part iciptcd. I.o.tors were read from Danicl Wrbstcr and from Mr. Clay himself. ExAlovernor Jones, of Tennessee, was the chief orator and made a beautiful speech iulogistie of Mr. Clay. The declining health of the object of all these honors made the oecasion one of pe• collar interest. Mr. Clay has ju,t, com pleted his seventy-fifth year. The Legislature having been in ses sion over WO days, the daily pay of the members is reduced by law to $1,50. We notice that the House, however, has voted to give the $3 per diem to the members of the present Legislature. KT The Burlington (N. J.) Gazette states that a dilapidated bank note is going the rounds of that vicinity, with a piece of yellow paper pasted on the back of it, on which is iAscribed—"Go it bill 1 I'll back you." ocrJohn P. Hale, U. S. Senator from N. Hampshire, has concluded to remove to N. York. jrzrA Bill has passed the Legislature and been signed by the Governor, which makes it an indictable offence to sell any quantity whatever of spirituous, vinous or malt liquor in Lancaster county on the Sabbath, under a penalty of $2O for each offeueo—slo_to go td the informer, who is made a competent witness iu the peso.— The law will fake effect on the, first of Ju ly next. criTenny Lind Goldsokinidt gives three Conoorts at, Tripler Hall, New York, on the' 181 h, 21sL and 2401,0(AV. YortOtulate are not opened. rir The Monthly Maguzinq for Atay are al ready upon Our table—Jill apparently hasilig MOO au Cirolll to bent oir the palm for the 'notch. 8,411,1.1 y has :10 original articles and I 0 emboli. ielimrulti including contributions front the pens of on kers of arknowledged reputvt ttttt and several finely finished ettgra ings Henri/ H erst, Chas Leland, Imo Carey, W. Cilittore `dins and Carts hue eliesehro, are lumina the contributors. The illudrattons tiioiry consists of an en graving Or liOrw is +lsl.'s i•Jailliari• and M.l v ;" a fine deo.tit a f i NI or V among the Juveniles," 3101 sow, t -11,. Of Carty wood cult, Col, tirih u tiol o t from Ntes.duirs Neal, and 11h t, NI. t.s Ituneon, I%*. I:. (lilinote, Clara ,Il~ueiou, Kale t•utherl out. and numerous other well uri ne., grace the pages of the number. This rnag szine, the Oldest of the kind in the country, main. lair., its high reputation. Ir;io , otoi has an exquisite engraving, by 'nicker. le 'Dal:lrian Nlay Queen." 'flirto are nuttier, ' ou t s wood cuts iiitriallieed, and we arc glad to see thi. commeneed Th.. hut of ciiiiiritnitork entlirace.. t'rederika Bremer, Oakiiii :Smith, E. Alma Lenin, U. Hail, tiliariis 1) Preatiec. James the novelist, 11arace Greyly. Thompeon NS rsteott, and nuateraii, other!), and (1111411 AV hiuwrll Wires u, 3 Chlyter nl hi., gassippitig ,mall talk. Thenardier is an eiteelletit mar. Prie , •”.l lain a ful uteri...tint ha Gross, the •'M Iv Ilat Party," wirb other embellishments. and rout, bot..n, I Cnr t .y, Ann S. si t .. ichriia.l•ll3rlvs 11. Ilitrhm t is and a 6, re, a Revicw of New ltioakii, 1'.1,411.31,6 for .11 at S,4lj) .L 11111111 ," i s tiro tillo of n non , motithly publiAlted at Lnnrowtr•r br I . /111,1, x , ',lll COIIIIIIOI 16 ivittes, 4nd it 1.1 Is 10011 stibgerilwrs •ary octvii, at ; 7 %1 eat•:l. In illeft`.l.4. it to 3 J pagril.-- Mr It. I at oevertAl )1 . .1!'s t•tillt•rilitett , leill 1 , 1 Uttiontoti tttt hools, and the 111/1111W! 1 , 1 aLirlt hr dt.t . tvirced tug duty whtle in that ratlicitv, 1 , nn etinv , i' Dircctorq, 'l'ca c alit' Parente n Ito world elev.ite the of our Comition Scivook, ,111.61.1 Sul.cribe fur thin work. , •The N/it• 1 , / , ,t. Trll•lfile cntitnleneeil tht k. with licw ;ypt• 0,14t.ii,5. d.ulc, rOi' large poxes. and otter, when rtait,l.,l with .I.lNertislitt. sulit.leinent 01 11.10. 0 4 In liter, - OIL; Ailitge . lll4 . r the most coinprelierist.e sheet pull 1,!Ii1 la. this rnunirc. There is uni.loitrarit iu th. , country conducted with wenter nbility--tione a. in and tl, ridrd to tts tone nn .t 1 I the Icaatiitt questions ul the d,). It is I.lll.tiolied 11 , 0, 3 ,111 V, 0, i v A; I, —a si•ir;l,ll:intl ur I emo.utt tionuv roper —e 011 TTTTT •need I,C Oil NI 111 All t 14'41'41111.4111. It ":11 {ht . tit 1!,• 1.11 1 1,11 of Ih it of our r I' . ..,tre ht... been e Ste!, .1 • %sill. II N 111 , t .I. I. . no. p. 11..• lii,• I/lit II WI 1111:f I,• WO. 11.111 . .. ZIA 1t I / 111.r1 I 110 /jg coui•:y niuJuelyd I.3per . - The ll', •. 0,,,e nn! bflO /i too, J •111, 1: 01 1.11 . 0 up uml Ah'v I ditt . li MOP 1111) (4,, 101,1 , , 3 dt,1.1. and 1 . .1•11 . 11Cr 111 C S. 41••111. 11,14' .16 d eir !trio , - 11'1111 14 I"l4lli.tt!V. 11• , 111, 1,4 11 Ilf 1 I II :11.d 1111 i. , .1 1/^1!,11 t kk . u.rc N. 11 I.LLS, .Lbit. , 4, I 1.. t. orr =MEM I=l I to:, .0.0. J A ...c.0.. o•I ,o •.I m ittt,tt,l .t0.01..' hit I to' .I tittor !11111 , •1/1 1, • t., .1 .Pll „I • ,r Ist Xi OA, l • I . :1 N• 1/,. IV• kr* I orr, 1... ! • tr•rrrror hru g runt.. OA i. 0.• r rir•to,, the I ,lter Lite ul uccre. to the Iles f 17 — rho /),ly t rip. Ise, J r•ri, 111141114)W .11111, More L n_lrllt 1'1,1111,1r. Ti tir, ti , •111, Itt So, v. thillL: 1.41" Mg in i!llr Ml.lllCtlloi W;c11 it 11 ,0 r,---tO Make it. N ” 1,1/..4.1.! there. NO paler is in re M.l.lCullle iOl owl I Ode. kurn larrishorg, that a de:pat, h was received there on Wudnesday Crow tlreenJirr . , announcing the (h ath of Judge Con:ITR, one of the rein}' elected Jud e .... 9 of t Supreme Court. Mr. Coul ter was elovted for fifteen years, having drawn the long term. Ir7The Now Appropriation Bill, now before the legislature, at Harrisburg makes provision for paying the back debts 011 the public. %vials, which are said to have ac cumulated to a large amount under the mis erable management of the Loeollico Com missioners. Tha Virginia House of Delegates has passed a bill abolishing public execu tions. The Legislature of Texas has passed the 'paint Liquor Law. The vote stood 46 to ICS Swcedcn, when a man gets drunk for time third time, ho is deprived of his right to vote. licrMany of tilt opposition papers ex hibit at much hatred and fear of General Scott, as did the British and Mexicans in times gone by, and abuse him a groat deal worse. licrThe British steamer Birkenhead, on its way to Southern Africa, with 638 soldiers ou board, on the 26th of February struck a reef about 3 miles from the slime and sank in 20 minutes. But 184 of those on board were saved. TWENTY-ONE FEET OF NOW have fell en in the Lake Superior region die past winter vover' Mud Lake, between the De. tutir and Saint Marie, the elem. hard ice it still three feet thieli t most part. ofibe lake being frozen Willie bottom. Notices. Lit Itt: MEM IMMIIIMII II •1, \ II II .•11 Drunk of Judge Cooll er A Treithrld Plccarr. KrJ. T. Stvvolson, Li -9., of recently in a powerfal sp-..ech in the Massachusetts Legislature, on the subject of the evils resulting front the Liquor Traffic, from which we make Ilia annexed forcible but not over-el:orid d 1 n 'ation of the simple. truth. To ray that the com munity:Las no right , in any constitutional and legal way that promises to accomplish the object, to protect itself front the abuse of a traffic whose inevitathr teadela ies are to ac such a picture as this a aid hourly realifY, iu th.iusanils of clw., is to say that the community ix bound to let ally and all plagues and ctirsca do their diabolical work eta hct ked alaftinnioltsted. There may be a difference of opinion as to the be :t methods of preventing the terri ble ctil ; but as to the right and expe diency of doing something, and the utont effective that eau be done for its curtail ment or removal, there cm be no question : ..Portrav the evils of inteetperanee ! did I say ! Ile does not live who can tell the whole story or its woes. Exatweration there is impossible. The fatigued fancy tapirs in its flight before it comes tip to the lart. The mind's eye cannot take in the countless miseries of its motley train. No human art can put into that picture shades (holier than the troth. Put into such a inciiire every conceit.- palm leak!' io ruins, hopes destroyed, af fections erushed, graver silenced—paint the chosen seats of paternal rare, filial pie ty, hrothrrly love, of matyrit;tl devotion, all, all vacant : paint all the crimes of eve ry stature and of every hue, from murder aghast over a grave which it has toot means b. eover, down to the meanest deception still etmildctit of success; paint home a desert, and shame a tyrant, mid poverty, the legitimate child of vice in this commu nity ; and not its prolific mother ; paint the dark valley of the sh 1,1,,w of death. Irrupt d a ith rat ; paint a land,rape n till treys frilit is poison and whose shade is tlralh, with tittruilialii torrentA =llll Itri. ; 111:1 in OW Mils( dial il.e ennitthtno ‘O,l t:ts ot .1 I,li•vme.l !1...4, and Into the tort• grotPiil the ttbrril)le fortti4 arc 1 , .;1111wIl 141,10. tt u 6 I 111.0!I l% hose lair. nil swift 1 . ;111 :11 . 11 %11/I:IV/1 111111 %1110ISC rhr•L 111r1.1%1` II .Vt' hrrn rrn hr,nal.v wltolg he .1110111 - 01 fflllll surh locturr, and when yo.. are v to .41low u, .lo nnl let s to the r:VSI of the IIV;11Pilk . enn ; h IL iLnnunO it with 1110 t!llres 01 tl . O. slid vim %%ill 111, !). 1 1111.1 01 It 11 ,rrii) I. p. t \ 8.1.1.•.-11.1?;7:‘hittz 111 111( L lure : "1 . 1,1 I,lli )Ite , r,, , rAtliti! the IS oik • tVl.lid 1,11 , 11 s ; ;Ind oil., :11 ; An- ii:. \ I ', II 111 e.lrr,•,. I; 1..11 U. \trnr,r -- \ I (;,n -er,A ,h t• I /11 1:11'' I. ill l• 11111114'1er ill 1/11,. 1. 1 11 11/1' a 1 111 \t 1111/, ill / 111A1 II t• (.. h 1 , •2h emirt .•1 lEEE 8. , 1111 , Olt' 1.1;.: , 111 : //1111gl'a 1 1 1111.'1111 1 1W' :11111'114 1111• S1.11.•14 1111' 111,11'14'11S ol fl r ,tOl.ll. laml.. 'Thin hall IN:Is 1111101.4• ti %%Atli Violence ht the I,,eoliwo v.irty and ili-nililllllllll teas illl.ll A proposition is now liclore Congress to nut the proerc Is of lit sale ill pulihe lands, but the public kind themselves among the States, the funds to he disbursed as each State FIN'S proper. Tlits is tho old 11 lug doeirine. will' a very light 'nod ilieation. All the Western Imeolocu mem bers of Congress and a large number (nun tither sections have announced themselves iu favor of a doctrine which, a few years ago, they bitterly denounced. Such is lin etifocu consistency and regard Sur iirinet ile. WEnsTErt NILE.TINO IN NEW YORE.— The young whip . oldie city 01 New York, favorable II) the election of Mr. Webster to the Presidency. held their meeting in that city, on Nlontlay evening. Morgan Morgans, prebided, assisted by sev eral %lee presidents. A series of resolutions were adopted. announcing the name 'of Daniel Webster as their first choice for the Presiency the United States, and declaring the must implicit confidence in his transcendent a bilities, self•sacrilicing patriotism, and un tiring devotion to his country. A LEOIPLATIVK Row.—On Thursday last. in the Ohio House of Representatives, a disreputable scene occurred between two of 'the members, Messrs. Weller and Heckel, who, after making free use ul not verY choice language, resorted to sand boxes, which each hurled violently at the head of the other, until the intervention of the sergent-atitrma compelled them to sus pend hostile operations. Mr, Magnum, of North Carolina, it is said, voted for Gen. Jackson, Gen. Harri son and Gen. Taylor, and iSw, desires to vote for (len. Scott. MR. lIVLSEMANN GOINO Timm—The furniture of Chevalier flulsententh the Austrian Charge d'Affairs, is advertised at pbblic sale in the Washington papers.— From this we judge that his mission to this country is about to be brought to a closet Eirem•s.oe Rpot.--If all the money cast away for runt and ruin in this country, in the lest two years, were accuMtilaied, ft would expel want from every door: end leave • furplus sufficient to pierce the aloud. with trawatiamint to Vireshingtoa, t. or re‘olting, 1 ", =II .4 %I h.r .Nlrih.n:l•i ;:i Stales. lioN. J. M. CLAYTON FON Scorr.—A I'v hig meeting was held at Delftware City, on Saturday, which was addressed b) the John M. Clayton, in favor of the ttttt noition of Gen. Scott for the Presid,o)• cv. lu relation to the compromise, Mr. Clayton earl lie, himself, acquiesced in the propriety of sustaining thew, but that, in Ids judgment, there never had !wen nit real danger of a dissolution of the Cn. ion, and therelore no °erasion for the 'elation professedly resorted lu in order to protect and save it. Ilonain AccinesT.—Mr. 1131151mM hull lost his Isle at an iron foundry in Birmingham. et., last week, in conse quence of being caught upon a shall by his clothes. 'I he Berl).- Journal saes the tmlorninate nein VI,IS it lotted around the Shaft at the rate of or,r and sixty revolutions per minute, mull was whirling at this speed it hen discovered. The shaft was within a few bet Of the window, and nt the first time round, the legs of Mr. 111111 dashed out the window and sash, nod strilsteg the edge of the shop, were whip pet! taut a my ri ul number of pieces.- IV lien tiau mutilated body Iv:a?, taken down, it was thst•ot rt d that die oval: w•as brok en. The decen , rd %vas 2t ) ears of ago•, and leavem tin aged and infirm inotlicr, )eung wife, and an infapt babe. Hundreds of our ritizamm complain of drbtlity :1110! 11111g11111" 111 Ili t• of the livcr and ,tonemli, wain ,t 1 a p rp.tite, &e.; they .ire Irriiiicolly the remelt of too dome applwation, and a ilionNand other causot we claim: here 111111 e ; but we would say to all so atiliettl, tlu :is we t a book! or two of Dr. Hoolland's lierinati term, prepared by Jackson. 1111(1, tier word tor it, 4on will he mired. We recommend this inertwine, knowing from VI that it 18 1111:I'll superior to the generality of Intent medi cines, We %void I say to our ream•rm. pur chase none toilesm pra paraLl Its Dr. C. Jackson, Philadelphia. merchant or the retail elistomikr will find their arrekrlll . ll by ine any nrcler for an ariteht of Jewcire that titer mar Ikt:ire at the siore sr:t. n.iily & Son, No. 911; Mar Let strop!. alto% e Sixth rt. olcHht:i. This tirm 1,.r ,• ~ • 11 ar.ll thv ro.t.:n:lrriit thek c.,;,..111)1 , .. eon r•c,itintl% ~f BALI 1310ai: 3241tEi.E1 f rnom THE RIITIMOiIr. 11, nl rL>n nI ‘l.l F1,1)1'11 A:\ 1) 11: /•• ‘...1 1 11.1 , 1 11.. elrl • t .4/ t I 'lt yr.. 1 I •• I I j I. I,l i l ;;;• ; )11'1; j ; \!\ .1N1) I'l ;.;...!-r =EMI I) E i). Nt Vr. I () •r' I ) ILi rI: lwre t. ;,) ot,•11 .ti • ‘vl!i I,s:'se a1.‘11.1,11.11l or IA VI. IZ CENT, 1:i1(111 :11l ti J Ii p.okl to rode. tors oil or hrlorr 41-j fl .1•I' ‘..` it "" 1/u !Dili day e/ fun , to :and %yowler. For S • VI :err11 , 1"1•1/V 1 - I•4ll:rt.ri to I/1310 . ;11.1,! 1.11 1011.1 4 1,1 LI all persons pay tog on S t or ',role ',ld .11%. ( I I .• wi I rtworol to rmtke remark:o,l,l,m priee..ll""j- j 11.1%11;e:it o thr ('Quids Treasurer Ott or hie ham: .plendt.l....sortno.r.i o 1 For, Sdlz. l . f„ rt , /h e 21 m v l,_ Em s. " 111 " 11 ' ;! '" 1 "I' r h 3 " .1(. '1t` ihr% will not 1,.• rot tled In :toy "I . the "Y . 1 " 1 "I F"'"""• Ila w""!'l a atrnnvil, It will he the duty I , fColley. 111.1`,11 . 1 , )11k011olly little permits In nal!: tors to cll upon indit idtuds In r.nnally. and evoittite themselves, and aston-: .1(11IS \N, ished to see the exeellenee and Ow:times,' T. of the goods. .'";. S. 11e( 'RI.' ICY. ABRAHAM IiIIEVE,R, N. B.—Merchants and others n Ito put - - (•0711111 $. ni.. 4 • to Het; invii,d to (...11 fore porehat,ing elsewhere, it they want to bur goods so as 1(1 create an exriteinent and make money fast 1481 it will almost frighten 111e111. So COMP a-1 - 111111ing, but don't tall. Keep running until you land sale at S. S. AIeCREARY'S April 23, 1832—52, NOTICE. got Administration on the M-4 es tate of MARY LA vixA Swill, deceased, late of Menallen Ip., Adams co., liming been granted to the subscriber residinir in Peters burg, (V. S.) 1611111:e is hereby given 141 all who are indebted to said Estate, to make payment without delay, and to Muse ha viiig claims to present the same proper. ly authenticated, to the subscriber. JOHN D. BECKER, Muer. April 23, 1852—0 t fit ANT? PW4 ' i;) bAealo gET'rERS ,of Administration on the 2A Estate of BARBARA YETI'S, late of Ilentinglon (p., Adams co., eee'd, haying been granted to the subscriber, notice is herebygiven to,al I whoare indebted tosaid Estate, to make payment without delay, and to those having claims to present the same properly authenticated, to the sub scriber, residing iu Latimore township for settlement, MINNIGIL Adm'r. April 23-61. eta rEirs & DIATTILI G. 1 4 1 AHNES TQ CK 'S 118V11 just received -in-' and will sell very chenpolio largest mock of Venitian and ingrain Carpeting, 4.4, 5-4 and 6.4, white and-colored mat ting, Druggots, L inen Floor Cloth, Oil Carpets and Oil Stair Cloth, ever before valued. . *EIGN RED FRONT. IROFFI4.AN4 WARP►ENS' 1 Arab:az:die aziciztat &10744%%q WITH. THE LATEST EmprobtZl faactifiterg. undersigned would respeetlully la: announce to the public that they have entered into partnership fur doing business 741. the well known FACTO Rl' on Middle Creek, in Freedom' township, Adams County. Pa., on the road trims 1..; et tyshorg to Eatmitsbitrg, and arc prepared to fill all orders in their line of business, such as Carding, Fulling, Dyeing, monufacturin g . oaths. I 'rissindls, Car pels, A•c., in the test :ogle and al The Factory has heen re-titled and re paired with considerable rare and expense —the latest improvements in machinery hat tag been Introduced—HO 111 CllSlO incrt. I 113 y rely upon having their orders tilled prw:iiltly and to the hest advantage. Fur the convenience awl ilevommodation of Wool- tt ill Ile raked hir and goods delivered at the following places. ery low weeks, to it it : All the ti.ri it, Gely Akira; l'air.hl;l; Blythe A; ; Nl.ll, ; eike•lfn Num., rirei•ti rnotini ; ;-;tore TM% ; }NMI'S 1. , 1110 .1 0V Il 111d111 , ; two, Ar. co d .!„sea ; c ri ; ; r•r , al's Ca"h -; .11111 lieuidiaw•s, rP ; a m t.l, Lorna, Oro, n ; Smith •••tore. l'',.11;.1k1.;;;;;T, M.I ; It.,110;111 "ri,;ry toa ; (reglo'n alum,'lsane)l , rvn All of our work is warranted lit if,a (;1111,1S at all illlWg PXI•IIMI ,, NI for VOOl. Th e highest prier pit, (.4. Wind. Nii expense or trouble will lm spared in give entire satisfaction to enstoiners. Give 1114 a call, and lest iitir Work. VV. ii()FrmAN. ‘I'AIMEN, 1) , 1111) \VAItitEN. April (01';110\ ! . . 4 ( 11(10I. DEPAI: MI. \r, Ut::I•I!: • ItC:, APIA!. .In .1..11.r the I'TM:won mid etintitim,mq• 111 a ,‘ v pa“cd the 71h tidy td April. I tn.l9. I twit. \‘ lilt transmit I!) i.:l n nl:tr. umut lit allll/1/111 01 %ditch "u( (iNtriet 111 tnUi' riimitv Ir entillott. till .01 the ;in. car iuUuss • I• I I'ur•nril to law. :Ind I t the I , llwlit 1,1 MMIIMIII v• II Ai (.11. ;,, J .(.. n A1:1.111 %VG Clk. , 1111%•1 , 111e1 . 1. office April 'ICE GREilril l AND CONFECTIONARIES. ram E suhscriher has now commenced -a- operations lor the summer, at the old stand in Baltimore street, and is prepared to fill all orders Mr any quantities whatev er at the shortest notice. Thankoil for pest (lams he leek confident in his ability to furnish his patrons with an article of pure cream, unsurpassed for flavor,sinooth- Hess and richness. My rooms are now open, where Ladies and (..;eutlemen will ever tied this cool and agreeable confec tion, in all its variety of flavors ; also iced tel of the very best quality. No pains or expense will he spared to make the calls of visitors agreeable and pleasant. April 23-3 m. CHURCH gOVISECRAVM. rip H E Church edifice recemly erected by the German Reformed Congrega tion of Gettysburg, will. be consecrated to the service of ALIKIOIITY GOD, on Satur day. the Ist of May Wirt, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Rev. Dr. VoctINECK. of Chambers burg, has consented to be present and par ticipate in the exercises. All are invited to attend. CHRISTIANBENNER, JACOB PLANK, HENRY J. STAHLE, JACOB REAMER, April 23 _IIUST received, a few more of arose !LIP cheap (loth Sack COATS. Alao, some fine Casaintere, PANTS, of every variety, ak SAMSON'S. 13 - t. , 5 II 1; I.l'l 72 174 11 E. SHEA DS Duilding Committee. C lilli H r''' W . ' M. DA ' ii: i r it . - 11 - 0 - ?i, lorlrtrr• m 1 D , ...4 , 1 .1 1,01 Mi. 111 A, /1 . IA Nr iP• 1,6 - 1 , ,, , , ) ab. 6 tat." bit, I 1•NV411.1 , .. rf:ar.. wrAn OM test "r 41trun.LA. :km rmart4oCy gm-warm the. Inter,. or.rirs a ti,-..!.r thw.ll, vrl.l“lt kra r...feregl al ( .h 01,6 6, or rtiftll, st Nu ',...16 Y,arl,r.:-:,..a, at.nre Sixth. war ihIC-Volf SErt...t. Ilillanelot/11 . S, . , • . I '. „ Ll 41,...K1M11 IN 1 M. .. • , .., , ',-„, • .......ntall , , tott/ 4,i, •" ...- • `•-•,,,,i0.1.---- Philadelphia, April 23. 1852--I ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Subscriber having been 'aitipoint -Ig- ed . Assignee of Vi tutu* M wino!! F 'lna IV Wt•:, 411 untinglim township, Adams motility, Pa., under a deed of voluntary as. signment, fur the benefit M creditors, here gives notice to all persons indebted to said Mundorl, to make payment without delay to the Subscriber residing neer East Berlin ; and all persons having claims are requested to present the the ...ante, proper ly authenticated. for settlement. J. J. KUHN, Assignee. April 23-6 t. J.1.1).W.i.13''-a4.+V.1.c41 1 E Book,' in the Library of the Salt ll birth School of St. J,IIIIIIS' Chorea, LI Get it ,liarg, brim offered kir side, others can inereilioi their Libraries advaiiiiigi•ously, making carry appiiriiiiiitt to either la tilt:committee, alto are audio' tz , il to the came. (:. 1•;. 8R1N( ,. . W. B. MEALS. NV. C. S Cootto.ttee. April 23 RANGFAIS. will pracle in Nlinninaslttirg. on - 111 - .Ikothty. Me lid of Nay rtes/. :u 10 o'elnek, A. NI., at wl.irh time :t Court of Appeal ‘t ill n 1 ,4) Le held. Pottetual a 'ten dative and lta went ot lines IS earnestly rt Ily ordcr tl ilitt Captain, AARON O. S April •_!3 llonats and I)r:s ( nods. 41 :\ Siraw Iler:lge IN: o.it! d ti,s DresNits just rcovii vd an l ror rate cheap 1'.111:\ Fllt'K'S, iti tt 1..11;ht. B01:01:6H April 23 A N Election 111.1,1 tit tit ('hurl-hour(, On (o-tnnrr,ou I) hetweeti the Irwr+ t,l 1 aihi li tro retuovid. April ~, 00 7 .10.9 A... • LETTERS on Iht t•state uI MA IZTIN 1111.1., I,lhcity Intcu,lilp. Adam~ elpotity, hio 11,-141,, in the ,:11111' 11,1%:1 li( /Brill' 311. 1111.1,, .1.1.11,r. Dl awl, I 9.-- ti .I..;