, i , . , . . • i• ' 4 ' 1 ii ' . . - . , . ...._ ............-..........- - a .....aa ..kr. Y. - ...- ,•.0_ S' - t • - ~. '• • " ' +.l 11,.... •- 4. -.40 ~...;, , ,o r t .1• • ••, 4 • .....4- . 4 , .„, • ,-. lit st-t r , s -4 , .: 1 ,1, 4-44 7 -,„..t.,•,,,, . / ..4: ; .. " I. . -, „ ‘-. A•4 1 . 4 Z .311: :; ' -- ' '' ' • , • 4- 1 41 P '-:....." ....... •-•'* '1r....","." - 1 ' - ..kip . .}.. • ~,I r .r. .t.-$ 1 :-.., "-.; - - "..! . .."‘ •"'"/":", "P..; : • tr;',. pi. 4r. '''. 4e . ":* '- • %--P`Alik".:*;• '! '' .• '.., ' : '-* . iii:. ~ 2 , - , . .. . • ...• - . ...,,...-,;. -; - JS'I.. .. - ,:. ~,,.„,.. . ..,,,. ..• , .;.,......, t t • •• _.,-,. •., • ~...,„ .: ~ 4 . •-s '-.I 1 - . Ar i t• , r* ..., - 4111 -14 10 0 . t - 4 s ai r ~ - .i: . , • • • L., ..*- •-•::. . ,, , a, . -,.. '. ' .1. - .4.••• -•• "A'• •::r 411:c• •• •-• '-. . • „*" ~ ' -....3 ~ e- ' 7 • t .a ' ** ,• - all pat .. . :";.,.• '.. . i'. 4 ' ' 7 . ' s . ~.,.. '....' , . +.7-5 * * * * illegmbs.4.llol -,... - :24,4fpoicia k .. . . •-• , • - e 4. A' : . . . .'l.llloi at Ow pl• ~.„. 5. - ~ ", : • - l.. • . • . . . . • . - Mk lir - ' si do wad team • - _ . . . - - '' - 1111P0 'lllll6. iisii awl Air ' ' . - • . . i . . . ...,... , -• . ... . . .. i: . at Ihnilb asaisr• 416•14, &lied" .. . . . . MOP Ihasesif liagdag 1 8.0 1 0iNte an figit• A. J. Cora* & is. -mon ALT LAW sworn Wald Whetting est di saw bethreis so. le Ml6_ PI" belrma Palmerteeke a allipers 11,eg,1611hree strait, _ _ .IPis. :4., Net 11, MO. - -.. • 1111Wilelian, - 4 NCCT lutir.--01114* loat tipW* Ing lamivourg, Wm. 14, in& • *- ' tinged B. Buehler, AL , * 11103.111 T AT LAW, will aitigfedly owl 4lii&mood to ell bosioess watrostod pasko Um &wows twagoogo.- - kailifelb•oll4oo Os ouso *co, to &to* Ultimate mew Foroitfe drag Item aacl neatly ti !haw k Simitor's Mom • !ha Merck 2e. D. SsOonaughy, CUNT LAW, iodine ens door west lieribter's dreg and book store,Cham elltset,) Arcanum aseSot.sctrea con PONS* ass PSNIJOX4. Bounty Land War tuft, Sack-pay *lmpended (Nelms, sod all . Oboe daisies against the Government at Wash , 1.10•11. D. C.; also Amerlaatt Claims In England. • Lead Warrants located and sold. or bought, and highest prices given. Agents engaged in lo sating Wittnital In lowa, Illinois and otber ~ens States. Air Apply to bim personalty by letter. Gettysburg, Nor. ;It, '53. J. C. Neely, ATTORNEY AT LAW, will attend to collec tions and all other business intrusted to care with promptness. Office searlyopposite /talus:stock's Store. Baltimore street. Gettysburg, April 11, 185 v. tf Win. A. Duncan, A TTORNE); LAW.—Oftice in the North west corner of Centre Square. Gettysburg, just, 3 , • 185 u II Dr. A. W. Dorsey, NtoItVERLY of Carroll county, 11d., haring pumasentiy located in Gettysburg, offers professional services to the citizens of the taxis and surrounding country in the practice of the various liraische4 of his profession. Office sad residence, Baltimore street, next door to The Complier office, where he may be found at all times when aot professioaally engaged. RRRRRR ECM. Prer.Nathaa IL Smith, Baltimore. Md. her. engustes Webster, D. D., Baltimore Yd Dr. J. L. Warfleid, Westminster , Md. Dr. W. A. Mathias, a Jacob }Leese, Esq., I/ Jobe K. Longwell,Eiq., 't Geo. N. Warepler, Esq., " Key. T OM AI Bowes, Gettysburg. Oct. 2.5, 1858. 6m J. Lawrence Hill, X. D. TT AS his often one ri door west of the Lutheran church in Chainhersburg street, and opposite Picking's store, where those wishing to have any Dental Operation performed are respectfully invited to call. Ftsrsasurss: Drs. Horner, Rey. C. P. krauth, D. D , Rev, if. L. tistigher. D. D., Rev. Prof. M. Jscoht. Prof. M. L. Stever. Uettyibarg, J#ril 11, '53. Notice to Farmers. 1001.000 BrsIIIMS GRAIN WANT- F.l).—Tha highest market price wilt. be paid . for Wheat, Rye, Cam, Oats, }tacky, Clocer-seed, Titnothy-seed, Flour, kr., at the large yen /A! Warehouse, west epd ofNew Oxford. arGaano, Paster, Salt, ke., and a lame aasi wall selected stock of Laster and teal easw~ky so hand sad tar vale at my Wars- Assossoe, FRANK. HERSIL New Oxford, Oct_ T, 11339. tf Register's Notice. 11\TOTICH is hereby gi% en to all legatees and .1.1 other persons concerned that the Admin istration acconate hereinafter mentioned will be presented at the Orphan's Court of Adams county for con6rsnatiou and allowance, on Tuesday, au 2 ill of Feilvimdy next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., viz: I titt. The seer.ad sad .final iseeotint of Peter Stallsmith (ot John,) and Abraham !Spangler, Administrators of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits which were of John Stallsmith, laid of Strabart township, Adams county, Pa.., deceased. 10. The first and final aerostat of Jonathan C. Forest, Administrator de bonia son, of Polly Bishop, late of Gerruany township, deceased. tiO. Account of Win. Hildebrand, Adrian's trstor cum testsmento attnexci of John Bow man. deceased, as settled by Bernard Hilde brand and A. S. llildebrsad , Administrators of 'm. Hildebrand, deceased. 171. The first account of Hamilton Everett, testamentary Trustee of /rat Fisher, Alsace the will of Thomas Leech, oleemisecL 171. The Ant and Anal AC-COMA of Peter Smith, Administrator of the estate of Mary Clunk, late of the township of Monntpleasant, deceased. 173. Tho account of Salami Mash, Adminis trator of the estate of Thomas Lida, deeea,e4.. EAU:UE/1.41i rims, Regaster. Register's Office, °guys- t berg, Jan. 23, 1864. New Grocery. 1111113 WAT FOR &RGLINS.—The sub -4' scriber raspeotfully informs the citizens At tows and osontry. that he has opened Oonfeetionery and Notion Store, on Tort street, tiro doors oast of St. James' Lutberen Chereh, where be has wow as bead s general assortment of goods in his line-..secis is : Syrup, from 40 to 70 seats car ptloo ; Sugars, ell kiwis ; Corset, dif ferent kinds; Vinegar, &It, Fish. Meese. Smteh lierriag, ground and engrafts:ato m,. Alv on i ces mom:, Cinnam. W Utla. !sister. Starch. Rice, Teas. Oendlas, Ettratt Cafes. Obeeeleta. Ofseesatrated Lye; Brno-as s ilseltoota. Osage', all kinds : rigs, Walnuts, P.l Male. Llonands, Ground Mau, Laps Moraine. Lairsaas-Oramest Fan. --dr i l acter all. Creams sf ail lassie. 11.1.. sod /Ws Apeogis sad astaL He W arhol %seas et aliti plata* eastiamed that sit ate lra pima% both le= And prise. lie is deheratiesfiaa mit lbws the abaspast. • WK. S. IMMIX r • ites.lo, anudry Produse amt BOLD *t ilia S. S. earner of braDimileadk Gei.sl,6ll. I, Furst runt ICl!Vows pis* will rid he all kiwis 411 4 Atka *tit soOt 1011111Arit *Wm P llr Ni. L SWELL 47.7 ) . YEAR. . Publto Bale. TT stresses( as order of the Orphan's Coen ja p at FeMerick comity, MA, the missaiber, tie Imeestrix of the last will and testament at Joan Xerstas, deceased, will sell at Public Safe, at the City Hotel, In Frederick city, Md., on nisrstay, the 231 day 41 f Pobnitory owl, at 1 e'cbselc, P. It., the fetkarittg Seal &state., to wit: That highly valuable FARM known as " RICCI , LANDS," situated 2 miles Nortb-east of Frede rick City, containing 361 ACItKS, 1 Rood sad 38 Perches of lest quality Linsemom lend.— Forty acres of which is heavily Timbered.— . The improvements consist &a Two- story DWRLIANG, 60 feet frost II 11 with a Anek- building of 60 Chet; a ' • if 11 Urn built is 1854.116 by 46 feet _.„ 'with a double Threshing Floor, and a Thresh 'lng Machine Shed and Granary, under a con ! tinuation of the roof. which is covered with Cypress shingles : Stalls in the Basement fur 18 Horst", and 18 Cows ; with 2 Feeding Rooms. ' A young Apple Orchard. in full bearing; MO TF.SANT 1101.:SES, quarter for Servants ; Car -1 riagc House, two Corn Cribs, which will contain 1 1300 barrels: Hay Barrack, Spring and lee Rouses, Blacksmith Shop, Smoke House. two , Cow Sheds, fifty feet each ; • DRAW LIME I KILN. Four-I(th' of the Fencing are Post and I Rail, with a Gate to each field, with other sub i stantlal and valuable improvements, all ol which have been made within the last ten i years. This property is in the highest state of cultivation, haiing been heavily limed sad i manared for the past ten years. - I/debts/01" is noted throughout the County for its Sue large crops of Wheat and Cora, and is consid ered by many the most highly improved sad productive Farm in the County, of which ail persons who want to purchase can satisfy them selves by enquiry and examinittlon. Also. at the Fame lime and jpiace ' will be of fered a lot of 610UNTALX LAPP, h eavily Tim bered with Young Chesnut, being pan of a Tract of Land known as "Mill Ilavep.,"contaisi lug 224 Acres. j Also, Os roosility, the StA of Morel, 1860, be ginning at 9 o'clock, A. M., will be mid is the premises of the late John Nooses, dimmed, lying two miles North-mat of Frederick city, the main femme' Property, els : A large stock of nusses, Cows. Rhea, Hogs, Wagons, Carta, CilirTialtlia. Hanes., Reaping !Ischia's sad Fermin balmiest& at every kind; 600 barrels Corn in crib, DO acres %limit glowing, lionaebeld and4Kitchen Furni ture, Le. Torso of Me of tie Real Zdatr..--Ose-third of the purchase money to be paid es the day of sale, or on the ratification thereof by the Court, and the remaining two-thirds in six equal annual payment', the porch:set or purchasers thereof, giving note with sufficient seenrity,•ec mortgage. bearing interest from the day of sale, and payable at the end of each year, with the interest paid on the whole amount of the de furred payments. iforPosseasion of ti l t Farm and premiere can be given immediately, excepting the Dwell ing, possession of which will be given on the lee of April next CATILA.RINE A- NO , ONAN, Rs's. JOSE:I'If 1. NOONAN, 1 HUGH McALSER, I A g ents ' Jan. 30, 1860., td ADAMS COCKTT, 88.—At a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, held at Gettysburg, in sad fee the said County, on the Iltb day of Jahuary, A. D. 1860, before the Judges of the same Court, duly assigned, he. The undersigned Grand Jurors respectfully report, that they visited the Jail at the sugges tion of the Court, and that they feel constrain. ed to say that the Jail is not in good coudition; that one of the cells has been broken through by a prisoner, and that they are of opinion that something should be dune better to confine sad severe the primmer' there, and AA far as possi ble to keep them in separate cells. Henry A. Picking, Joshua Brown, James Poist, Win. Wage, Peter Bushey-, John Latisinger, WM, T. Williams, David M. Myers, Michael Bohn, Jacob Sterner, John nebert, Joh* Bolen, John Ogden, Philip Bessoar, Isaac Be, Jacob Sheads, Chas. E. Kuhn, David Hestia, Ephraim Fiches, William. Staub, John Bittinger, Paul Sowers. A. Mickley. [Feb. p, 1800. r; II I I M . ,T I M ' , I" el UR MUSICAL FRIEND," a Rare Copa -1,/ panics for the Winter Months. Every Pianist, I Should procure this Every Sieger, I weekly Publication of Every Teacher, Vocal and Piano Forte Every Pupil, Music, costing hut 10 Every Amateur, CENT:3 a number, and Newsom:iced by the entire Press of the Country. to be" THE PEST AND CH EA PE:IT WORK UF THE KIND IN THE WORLD." Twelve full sized Pages of Vocal and Piano Forte Music for 10 Cents. Yearly,' ; flalf-yearly, $2 50; Quarterly, $1 25. Subscribe to " Our Musical Friend," or order It from the nearest Newsdealer, and yon will bare Music enough for your entire family and at an issiralacant east; and if you want Music for tho. Flute, Vicdta, Comet, Maria na, Accordion, eye., etc.., subscribe to the SOLO MELODIST, containing 13 pages, costing Italy 10 Coats &Number ; Yearly, $3 60 ;11alf-yearty SI 25. All the Beek Numbers at 10 tents, and Bound Volumes, containing 17 Lituniers, at $2 1541eacta, constantly on band. C. 11. SEYMOUR A CO., . 107 Nassau St., Kew York. Feb. 11„ 1140. 3m George Arnold, IlAt - LNO disposed of his stock of Ladies' Drees 1114 Fancy Goods vraerally, will Row give his whole astaailow so thsCLUTILING BUSIXIBB, aad will at all Usees lump oft Itsad a bugs lot of cheap Melba, Gasetsweres, Cacti setts, Vestlags, sod Yeas wear gesaraily. Also, Bandy-atade Over Csata, Drees cad basiassa Coats, Paaaelowas, Vests, Monkey Jackra, Shirts, Drawers, Comforts, Stocks, Cravats, he. Give u • call. We will Pell every ankle in oar Use as cheap ash. eheaptst. /ea. 13, 1680. . Mere We Are Again ! ET frog the city' with the beet adadcheap t sthertsest et STRVPS sea HOLASSIS ve have yet *Cued, calculated is *IWO 441.ecasae te tpkialty sal • i SUGAItd, two lane mock, low; W..A S. Ones- Isle, lltiolipeetullltifs . . *24 ) Oespakete Asa Tea Buirsrearea 1,1% . .. I.Zalsol leckeeet Asa . leak thslit4iya, Tubs, Beet" U.; news Illeives, /leseess, Itrushea Its.; al •f " M Lye; liken mmt Itsperlhis AB Seam el Feel; Piaskstes. am sad ear Mau* ea bead; reset (Week Oesiteliesseiss sea heat. alp up a eta. Itelholh us' paeseure le thew 1 11 4 0 _ 1 1PI 01141111111111 1 Steck - NOWAK t li4irnX. -lea .4, will sake (Mow kw, . Grand Jury Report. Friend_ GETTYSBURG, PA.t MONDAY. FEE. 20, 1860. • Wu Ea du haulm %Salmi !" What in the Patriot's Father-Lad? Is't Maryland ? Virginia land ? Le't where Powwow's rushing tide dwrift tinnogh the mountala-gergo doth glide? Ak I no, no, no ! Greater by bur ULU load, I trow. What le the Patriot's Petbar-tand ? let Jersey hoed? Itlasond lead? Is't where the clanging widow! serous ? Where,rolls the ithalssippra atrautt Alt I ao., no, no! Greater by far that land, I tom. What is the Patriot's Father-land ? Is t Eastern latd Is't Western lead? Is't where the granite mountains rise? Is't where the flowery prairie Iles? Ahl so, no, no! Greater by far that land., I Crow. What Is the Patriot's Father-load! Jet middle load? ls't border land! Is't where the Iron forges glow? le't where prirneral forests grow? Alt! no, ne, no! Greater by fir that land, I trow. What Is the Patriot's Father-land? Name to me, thou. the glorious land. lit where the wow-white plant upaads? le't Califoroia's gulden sends ? Ah I no, no, not Greater by Car that land, I truer. What is the Patriot's Esther-land? is% where *nee stood a molds bud The freedom we enjoy to gala, Oa Bunker's bright, on Eutaw's plain? Ali i no, no, no I Greater by fur that land, I trow. What is the Patriot's Father-land Name that, at last, the glorious laud. Where'er the awry e.g doth ware, North, &path, East, West, that Wad we bare, That should it be—that should it be, True Father-land to you and me. The whole should be our Father-Mad, taselrer'd by the traitor's band— Unshaken by fanatic seal, When all shall seek the common weal. That shall it be—that shall it be, Tray Father-land to you and me.- Philadelphia, January, 18C0. r-~'-f_~ feminine Phaseim WOalfla is a knrious kompound of krookedness and Iromfort, krinolima , and good kompaniouship. She esin ireithcr be kissed or kuaxed to do any-I, 'thing kontrary to her ideas of the koze; striation and kotton ; but will have boe way in everything, oh. a s, COICIOS. One ' of the strongest of "feminine faneitas,", as an observing cotemparary well rci merks, belonging exclusively to the fa male spec k.% of the gums /tome, is thee mania fur turning some portion of their+ howle into a store-room of splendid and unused furniture, which appears to be kept to look at. The costliest firrai' lure their husband's purses can at-Were, is selected and carefully stored in Will sac:ed room, and as carefully locked in. "Charley' and the -baby" ate allowed. only distant and rare glimpses of the ~granted region. Even "pepa'is" maell dy boots are forbidden entrance aerosol, the charmed threshold. Here are eter nally concealed luxurious sofas, carol fully clothed in brown holland, elegant chairs in ditto, planted stiffly against the walls; a forbidden looking centre; table, on which are arranged. by square rule, a few books intended only to be I looked at, not read, some shining gilt frames, the pictures of which are dimly visible through the darkened windows, stud iiinumerii,ble mantle and other or, nameats, with the mossy carpet, wker• all sorts of kaleidesc-ope fancies are struggling in unbroken twilight, coin:- plete the funeral appointments of this rodm, which, like Blunbeard's "Blue Chamber," is the forbidden apartment of the house. In this room is no hearth, warmth, no humanizing influences that shall remind you of the joys of the do mestic hearth, none of that easy, care. , less disposition of social articles of eve ry day use which endears one syrnpa thatically to the spot culled some. All is stiff, solemn, cold and forbidding. A great display of furniture, too nice to I use, and useless ornaments too elegant to be Leashed. Those who furnish the means to purchase the furniture so watchfully guarded, and pay the rent of the sealed rooms, may be a little in quisitive, steasetintes, as to the utility of such a freak on the part of their bet tar'halves, bat they aro told the room is reserved for that mysterious party call ed "oompsny," and as those "lords of creation" are, in the main, good-natur ed and indulgent to their wives' numer ous little ecosotrierities, they are easily pacified, and the ware-room motion's closed and forbidden, as well as the wits's special bobby. /Wise UToang lan. A lady writer, who is evidently 'book ed up,'gives young men the following good ad vlar Doe's believe any let". mita to be an Segel. If you &el any symptom, of that disease, take a dose of tags tea sad go to bed--it is as much a realady as the small p6z, sad it is yoir badmen to got over it• as qsickly as posabbt An erica, Indeed i If yes don't lad oat pretty soon that site lacks esaeldesabie more than w lap, Igo are mistalum I Don't make op you. Wad shoat say erestare * a be Ab bot" and velvet vesetti, without list askiag roc viesk. Depeist *pea it,, use weamui can red iitioditer b•tteutili ire mimeses %Mb roe. MO ?II ilverses. sirAwarsokarmet st ils,*.oo, o_p briplie.•-paviwilie tom" 6r , taws* a joimio, et aisilwaia a l a sa OW /11.11101 1 110 1 - um ' mod ON* 1116 , #11 1 1 aliellatimblell, die = . kb 10601146 •,t • 1. 06114 11 1111* ' 7 l WINS 20 1 PB r, 1 dersclNl • 1111111r1T, AIM lIPTIM lIIIIIVAXILm The Beet toe& One of the speakers at s late patine meeting in Boston, revived the follow- , log story In the days when General Jackson was President, he was makings tourto visit the Northern portion of his domin- , los, and was reeeived at every city and at every village by a ceremonious Wei maw Committees were appointed. and every man• had a little speech of his own to make. It happened that in the jelly of New Turk, the arrangoenes t was to have the Committee of the city gov eminent go to Amboy und meet the 'General on board the steamboat, and there welcome him to the hospitality of {New York, and evert him to the eity. ' The chairman of tso Committee ii'al . J.ll !alderman, dietiagetshed for more oess in the Democratio faith than for Mblning talents as an orator, one of the 'very few persons in our country who retilly are unace newel ed to public speak ' ing. When the emu 011 I Lee reach° 1 Am boy, the General came on board the boat, and they stepped forward and were presented. The alderman, mak lag a net profound bow, and having peeparod himself most elaborately, be -1 van : "May it please your Excellency" —then suddenly seemed struck with confusion. He looked uroand to his brsjhreu for help, bat none was sug gested, and again be - egati with a pre. found bow—" May it please your Excel leaer--and again hestaok. The Goo. end stood waiting with • bLtnd ex phesion of countenance, and be began in the same way' the third time, and with a like result, and thee, holding out his hand to the Presidout, hanum as tare beret forth: 44 Ha git all, I hare forgotten my whale gloat ! We're glad to see you, General. • The Genet. al shook his hand, and said it was the pleasantest, as weH as the shortest *pooch ho had heard sines he had loft Lome. 1 Ximarses Isedasat. A laughable Incident occurred recent ly, riot many miles from Hamellle, N. Y., the eireatasumeee of which aro reit- Lod by the Daily Herald of that Tit hige, as. %flows: Au old gentleman farmer who had two bandanna daugh ters, was so as of Ws charge that he would sot permit them to keep the company of your teat a. However, they adopted the followlog exped ient to enjoy tbe ossipany of these overii: After theoW man had retired to rest, the girls ',valid bang a sheet out of the window, and the beaux would seize hold of it, aid with the assistance of his lady-lore who tugged lustily above, would thus gum entrance. It so hap pened that one evening the girls hung oat the sheet too el for the old gen. tleman, by some in wind, was seetdrnt ly around the miter, and spying the aline., could not oonjecture the meaning of its befog chore. flo he caught hold and endeavored to poll It down ; the girls supposing it to be one of their fet- Imre, began to hoist, and did not dibcov or the mistake until the old mau's head was level with the window still, when one of them exclairned—.oh, Lord ? 'tie dad!' and, loteing go the sheet, down came the old gentler:aim on the hard gmund,dislnen Ling one shoulder, which convinced him that to make old maids of has dangbiern i was a matter not so easily accomplished ; and withdrawing all further opposition to their keeping company, be was soon a father-iu-law. A Minister offering Himself as a Sae rifice.—lt is said that a certain minister of this city, who is radiosl on the slave ry question, actually wrote a letter to Gov. Wise, soon after the conviction of John Brown, begging the privilege of taking Brown's place on the gallows. lie se; forth that Brown was sutler°, and his life should be spared for future brave deeds. If that could be done, be (the minister) was ready to sacrifice himself, and would gladly die the igno minions death. It is further stated that the minister was not very well pleased with the answer of Gov. Wise, which was to the effect that it was out of his power to save the life of John Brown, pat if the minister was eery anxious to be hanged, and would come to Virginia, the Governor would try to hare hint accomnsodoted.—Ciacianati Tines, CA. Inp-0 berfin, Ohio, should be Rippe**. eed. It in said to be a DOtol4ollll (sot that no United States Marshal esti go to °herbs withcret being insulted, and that air attempt to ezemite the laws of the Union oo the colored pordatleo is forcibly resisted by the inhabitants, who hold that it is rt tto kin thief:l eer& who seek to their sworn daty. doe. lifirTli• slime bargaellik= from New York, his been c ap by a British war steamer, aM taken to St.. Heim* and delivered over to the Unit. sd States steamer Mystic. The Wrest hid ems' %kossaad and twetiV4Atiols slaves es board when eaptiore One bandred and twenty. three of theardied bean* melting St. Helena. mr-A Tsui" pro" thirvaikeikally 416,iribia IL, fiaistft Or 41 limi; laity s ‘. Dose Mt issitroafisk 01011[110.* d 1641100114 we, *Xi lipht amir essalikst 'did difet* 411iimmorilik *dm.* 91111*.Prem the amnia' report of Hoe. H. C. Hickok, Sisperiwtemileat of Com mem ilshoole, we learn that the whale number of schools in the State s exclu sive of Philadelphia, is 11,486; this be keg an increase ever die We year 208, and of 1,298 over the year 1854. The average length of time the schools have been open is reported at five months and nixis days, against five months and seven and I half days last year. The whole member's( teachers in the State, imobiding_Pbtladelphia, is 14,071. These are divided into male, 8,481; female, 5,640. The average monthly salaries of male .teachers is 524.36, of female teachers, 417.79. The whole neserilier ref pupils in the Common Schools, exclusive of Philadelphia, is 575,257 Increase over last year, fi r 871. Inciading Plrilmdelptiiii, the toted is 634,651. Amount expended for pur chasing ground, building school houses, renting, repairing, Sc. , 5531,413. A mount, expended for tuition, fuel and contingencies, exclusive of Philadelphia, 11,571,880. Increase over . last, year, 483,216. Inclnding Philadelphia, the sum expended in the whole State a mounts to 42,947,661. Adding the building expenses, and the total for the year is 42,679,075. The Way to Rap a Paper,--If Tea wish to stop your paper, pay fur is in fall to deo time when you cease taksog it, as an honest man should do. Don't go sneaking to the Postmaster and tell Lim to send your paper back "refused," but send your bill, deposit the amount with the Postmaster, and ask him to forward it ; or what is a mach better way, go to too office of pobliestioujoar self, and pay your honest dues like a man. Some people ootnplain that they can't atop a piper that they have once subscribed for, but there is no difficulty in it, if they take the right way. Pay up all you owe, and then, if tbe paper bo ooatinacd, contrary to your orders, you are not liable for it. Don't ander. 'ski to cheat the printer out of his due, whether it be ten emits or ten dollars. Yea have had the benefit of his tabor, and arc bound, upon every primeipts of justice and fair dealing, to pay for it,. serA medical report says : " easeful case of transfusion of blood into he veins of a wocrao was perform ed lately at Kilmaruoetk, Ayrshire, Scot/and. The women, although in the prime of life, had become so weak from the loss of blood that pulsation Kas at times imperceptible. The blood of a friend was injected into a rein in ono of her arms, and the most cheering re sults were immediately manifested.— She continued to improve rapidly, and ut last accounts was eonsidered beyond the reach ofdanger." The Home Jot/r -eal wonders whether "moral respousibil. 7 ity" goes with the blood, or, which of the two persons would be liable for acts committed when thut-sume " blood is sillrOne of the gentlemen expelled from the Southern States fur violating the law there, is in Now York at present and carries a large patch of tar upon a certain port of his person, which he is proud to show to all who want to look at ►t, and which he says that he will wear forever, as a proud token of his martyrdom in the cause of justice and truth. lie was a dealer in patent churns up to the date of a certain mis hap, but he now expects, with the am ple patch referred to ask a business cap ital, to make a good, easy living as a " martyr of freedom." Erperted Reappearance of the Quad of 1756.—Pr0f. Leverirrg, in one of his /ate Astronomical lectures before the Lowell Institute, said that the great comet of 1756, which caused the abdi cation of Charles V. of Span), is confi dently expected to reappear during the present ytar, and French astrono mers are even now out the look out for it. If no error has been made in the revised culuulations, it will probably be seen from this plauet during the fall of 181:M.—Bo:to* Trarder. ser The Boston Herald tells a story of a child which narrowly escaped death in consequence of baring the blood sucked from Its Dmitri!s by a oat. The pillow and bed on which the child laid asleep were saturated with blood. ,The Chariots* Afercwy has dis covered front much investigation ol the Ofillifinild infelicity, thet more wives of Northern m ran away from their hasksods, thaw there arb slaves who tee Maw their masters. The Nipahigasit lays the inflames woeid ems tit be that the Northers winner' at Wet se apt tp "let the Union Ade." &ow Lister,--The liaie Aria US moiled to itzlet. The ashenale Lave bee. i t wiimi l d ilm od b: the Tres Aemerepas. The wee A _iliveviadmisog pro. Matiar, o the Dwo•semaie, atm, hee faleerith teese-411egietsite fie* ithhei aim MOO lie ishelee t luei S tye SM. Ir al IN* paaidete, ae It NI woad, rata* dis iiir 011iless01101 neldi ghoutti ti 1111110111elkine hi is he esigrAijit il _lii ‘1"--:• dilot laNO tObiiihr- 4 10 bon Ilawraw sethmi ftroi birdsatimi :as fommow atom drib w::= 64 writ• :411 Air minio.; TWO DOLLLIPS Cirsehdioa of issmseastle Non. The New Tort Tribune, with correct appreoitti?ft of the most effective mode ofinflaeamug pa Me opinion and making converts to Repabitsaiset, is urging upon its political Mends tile policy .efa liberal circulation of Repablican papers, and is makingespeosal efforts to increase the distribution of the Weekly 71-iblese. Not long ago it annoeeced, as cause of exaltation on the past of tits pelitteal friends, a nit , ' efilation - .of its weekly et one heads"! and eignty thousand. Our opponewita.are wiser than Demo ends in their employmost •of the instra mentality of the press. Meek of the success of the Republican party at the North is owing to the fact that its pa pers—many of them at first - on the pretence of being non-partisati—have kraisised the readingof the country.— his idle to suppose that nee spapers with the circulation of the Weekly 7rthune, do net sasiol' d an immense influ ence and have not teen kargely instru mental in changing the periiticial views of Democratic families, into which they bed gained admission, not as partisan sheets, but as newspapers. There is but one way to counteract this, and that is by the circulation of sound and vigorous Democratic papers. This ought especially to be done NOW, preparatory to the Presidential cam paign. Most newspaper subscriptions are made about this time of the year, and NOW is she time to act. A few months bence will be too lute. We have but alight faith in the circulation of campaign papers jest on the eve of as election. They doubtless do good, bat it is the reading of neweplapeas fur six months or a year previous to an election which is most instrumental in determining men's opinions. We are gratified to have evidence that Democrats are waking up on this subject. The utecssions to our own list for &few weeks past tire larger than ever before, avid wo trust our Democra tic contemporaries are having a similar experience. The good work should be pushed NOW. We cull upon Democrats ' all over the country to organize in their counties and towns and get up clubs for good Democratic papers, such as they deem best adapted to their locality. A little effort in every town will put hun dreds of thousands of papers in circula tion, and and immensely to our power and chances of success iu the great cam paign before us. We take the above article from the Albany Atlas and Argus, and commend its truths to the attention of our readers. Dernoccrats are entirely too negligent about circulating sound Democratic newspapers, while tile Opposition aro alive to the importance of gaining the public ear by means of the press. For several years past the Republicans of this !State have been actively engaged is giving the N. Y. Tribune, a wide cir culation, in anticipation of the great Presidential struggle which is now ra pidly approachin*. Their quiet labors have succeeded in procuring an im mense number of subscribers for that plausible, insinuating, but really rank Abolition sheet. By this means they expect. to take possession of the public miud, and to propagate their incendiary Ind destructive doetrinee. It is the duty of every Democrat to take imme diate and active steps to counteract the efforts of the Republican party by cir culating the antidote to their poison in the ship° of sound Deinocratia newspa pers. We have done all in our power to ac complish this purpose. A large slum ber of names have lately been added to ear list., for which wo thank our friends. Bat the good work has only commenc ed. We confidently ask Democrats for their own sakes as well as oars, to con tinue their exertions to swell the list of the Compiler. By so doing they will promote the great cause in which we all have a common interest. far The Albany Argus, in comment ing apon lets events at Witaiiington, says— " The election of such men as Pen nington and Forney, as the exponents of the Fremont party of 1858, is a more important surrender than any ever mide by a political party not avowedly in extrania. It is a confession of an in ability to administer, upon the Repub. &au platform, even. one bons* of Con gress. It is the evidence, that mere sectional preponderance, and the ad vantage of noralmrs, are onsvailid:tia to eye the radical wahines and &mai rational ineorapetento of a sectional Parl7." 'Two men who were reesstly earsonted in thotlacitusati jell, alleged this iatesedtately atter their commit most they woo) required to give their follow priseasirs ends so, which they rofosati to do, *Ma they were sinned sod stria sixty Luker spites: It solito that st has fora ion time beau she premise at We soosiete thus to *Opt scary stir comer to it tax. illierhersis s assin ilsomikg, to this gists, irlaa outdo erfsirtseamt week, Ise gasmirsi sea tionatjimiwols• sios ha Shislisipts lad this tivizues; and is MUNK as to bin Id% 1 las out I ail , Miss is Thaw. AMINOt Ws isms fis is Os fin." As tsfpgsstile rassligtWer.•;.4llo. " ~M~ ,!!!~~ . wit . l l lllol.- - " " r s MI eris 4Ohj i ir es j iths jilh otom it: the ' sad omit their ewe illestr. Wiitelik may to Claselithatioe Ora* Wag Oates. Ulu rest is eadtelpOrk_ - "'Aim alit be 41 4 IMO* elles; 111. Alkii there seem to be ems diebreitekeropiaion between leadiagbowesastereatewheth er thoeleetluitlearollOkellepeople of the Territories bas:4,awihv =lwhether, or sot, *eye sla st wig the Tervileary. It is etot•dispeted by either sidi that alisrio =the Territory have the Tight rte 'ne.this gaud= fbr theameeivee aria" *arcane •to foram thelrooastitti tie*, preparatory to their tat iu to the Unica as a State. Neither Is •it eon tended lopeither parl a y that slimes cannot lawkily be taboo into the Ter ritories and held there ail property.-- The difference, however, consists in this, that Senator Doeglu and those who coincide with him, unitintain Oust though the slave-holder mazy take his slaves into the Territories, Wise hold them there only at the will of the Tet• tetorial Legislature, which by isikreet, unfriendly enactments, or by positive prehibities, can exclude slavery from tee Territory ; whiles, on tie other hand, President Buchanan and, we may safely say, the great meat of the Demo• orate, hold that the , Territories, being theemannien property oral! the States, purchased equally by the blood and treasure of theSouthend elf tate North, are open alike to emigrants from alt the States, who have the rightso tyke with them into the Territories, aattown and enjortbere, whateverie recognised as property in any of the States, and that the question of slavery can be de cided only when the people form their constitntion with the view to ask ad i mission into the Union. fence, it will be yerceived, that the only practical difference between the disagreeing par ties, is as to the time when 'lke peopk 4af 1 the Territories have ,the pacer to decide 1 the slavery question. Scimitar Doug hie takes the positron that the peepie of the Territories, through their represents -1 i Oyes in the Legislature, can at any time abolish slavery : President Buchanan declares that this can only be done when I the people of the Territories come to tbrru their State Goveruinent, is as much as the Supreme Court of the I United States has decided that.negre 1 slavery exists in the Territories so long Ills they remain such, by virtue of the Constitution. We have thus partieu , Jeri} , and carefully stated the difference i between Douglas and the President, I not that we intend to argue the vent ; at issue, but because it may be made a !bone of contention before the coming State Convention, and because we de ! r sire our readers clearly and fully to un i dorstand it. The whole slavery gees ; tion is an abstraction, and cannot bo made of any practical benefit to the country, though it may do infinite damage, and whilst we agree entirely with the views of the President on the ' subject of Territorial Sovereiguty, and shall look to the State Convention for a hearty endorsement of the National Administration, we believe, at tbesame time, that there need bone controversy in that body on the present disagree ! ment between Senator Doss and President Buchanan. Our opinion is that the Convent, n aboald disuppoosse of the subject of Stet ay in theTerrlto r les, by simply saying thatare the common domain f ail th t i l : e itates, and that whatever is property by Jaw in any of the States, may be takes, hold and enjoyed there by the owner, and if any of the rights of property shall, according to the judgment of Eke proper trilenta/, be in any way Wheeled, or annulled, it is the duty of the General i Government to see that such rights bo r 'restored and proteeted. This would make the whole subject of slavery in the Territories a question for the Court, and would take it altogether out of the arena of politics. Under oar construc tion of the decision in the Deed Scott ease, it would not .he necessary to bring this subject again berm* the Ju diciary. We believe that that detention , is conclusive in favor of Mr. Beelitanan, and that under it slave-holders are guarantied the tight to hold their pro , perty in the Territories MAU a State ' Constitution prohibits theta from so doing. Bat there are those who differ from us, alleging that the question of Territorial Sovereignty was sot before the Court in the Dred Scott me. For this cause and for the farther reason that we believe it will thoroughly har monize the party, we say lot tkeeettle ment of this question be loft to the Courts.—Bedford Gazette. ATV• 19. The New Orleans Cresecitt--ontiof the abfest, largest and most itiessatial op position journals in the whole Southern country—thus speaks of the - Meiquent and gifted Banexissires, in tiseneation with the Presidency "John C. Brock inriage *OW of Ken tacky's noblest sone & and is au intellec tually great man. as welt sr uspiendi,l orator. We believe him le Ana truly honest and patrioti c Maw* and if elected to the 'chief magletrav, we think be wouid discharge the reactions of that high alike with fidelity, ability and patriotism. The rights of all sec tions, ender the Cossistliathrn, weald bo faithfully maintained while be 110101111304 i at the head otallistrs ; and the Soethern as wait is die Wortherii - peopi• might repast implicit odilkitioehin integri jedgesiest andreel Of parpoke. tit all events, each She agnate wo have o placed-atpow- ,testruetsr of the man.' • • Lasky iftta.-+Ocrr. Laths's, of Caton* litis beam" staiwsied upon - bile, tbidt_iilbil fast. The day after his lassipssatlaa as Chrraraar, 100 mar elect: ed to tie liaised Staley &sate, by a very flattering vole. seed=inety to Mesa obst Ihr , anti gallielmb4.4ol dam tt 1 fbr SW% 30/0/ 810 Aga& lisps pasty koh.Callitiiiiiitiodatan kW. bi f tll/ ./ . 1 1. 4: 6 110 4; ; Dreakinrifte al ialladaillb 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers