II Otarlislr Prntibe e.tv 4'1,1 sj, 1 4 t.- Lit Zrc,F), k - • DAILLISLII, PA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1856 THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER JUM BERLAND COUNTY \ Terms —Two Dollars a'year, or One Doitar and Fifty Cents, if paid punctualb in Advance. $ 1 75, tf paid wit—iu the yea?. )t,llre are indebted to Mr. Harper Of the House of Representatives for legis lative documents. se—Advices from Washington indicate the election of a Speaker before the close of the week, either by the giving-way of democratic members or by the adoption of the plurality rule. GOB'. POLLOCIt.'S MESSAGE The recent annual message of Gov. Pollock receives the warmest elicomiums from the press, not only of his own party, but particularly from the independent papers. The Philadelphia Ledgrr, al though taking exception to the Gover n:)r's views relative to the• Banks, says ''the message is very well written, and its suggestions generally are of a practi cal and ireful character, showing a gen erous heart as well as a patriotic spirit." The -Vork Anii;ri,wn says "it is a welt, 'written document." The Llu; rer . says "the style is clear and vigorous, the tone is frank and manly, and the suggestions arc appropriate and enlightened." The Xcws says "it is an able and statesman like document—written in excellent style, the subjects referred to are discussed in a clear and perspicuous manner, and the sentiments expressed are such as will command very general approval." The Bulletin is "disposed to regard it as one of the best of our State papers." MORE LEW SLATIVE COMPLICATION .—The New York Assembly is in the same tix as the House of Representatives at Washington. The New York Thur..; says it is quite likely, that if it could be done successfully, the Republicans and Democrats would unite upon a candidate for speaker ;—butit is believed that if such a union should be attempted, part of the Deinuct'ats would refuse to join it, anti it would then be fruitless. The can didates for speaker are (DELL, Ameri can; PENDEttcatAsT, Republican, and BAILEY, Democrat, who re spectively carry about 40, 34 and 30 votes, out of the 128 which compose the ' House, the rest being scattering. DEATH OF AN EMINENT STATESMAN .—Telegraphic advises front Savannah, Georgia, announce the death, at his resi dence in that city, on the Ist instant, of the lion. ,John Macpherson Berrien, known to the country as President Jack son's first Attorney General, and subse quently as a distinguished and leading tae nber of the Senate of the United States and of the Whig party• Il s high intellectual qualities Were in halmony with the virtues which adorned his char acter, and whirl.} appropriately belong to a statesman and jurist. Judge Berrien, we believe, had reached the ripe age of 75 or 7G years. nounEs OF SPEECII.—Iicv. '3lr. AVadswoyth, of Philadelphia, remarked in a Thanks ,, ivine berutnn that if the for eign immigration were one hundred times its present amount it could not be dan gerous; to this country. The IVirth Anvrican, commenting upon this decla ration, quietly disposes of it by sayim , that last year the whole. IMmber, of rm ei,m immigrants was about 450,000. One hundred. times that number would b e 4."),t410,0tt0, or m;arly double the hi t<cl of o ur list national census. )laking all doe :tllownoco for tic hyperboleof rho; must he reg:irdcd astt pry;- - -•I' =MEE 'IERCE , S SLAVERY LECTURE. . . . President Pierce'S .:/etztritzg of ie N rth for their imputed aggressions on tl , South, has roused the itdigna "ion el .n of many of his own friends.' HiS ". use bowing of the knee to the dark si rit" is considered a little too abject al I mean. It will be a wonder if the S ith even does not consider it too strong a 'ose. The North American well re n rks that it might pass as a capital s. .nip oration at the South on the "pe e iar institution," because it claims a t; re unrestricted liberty for the exteo s' n of slavery over the federal' territo r' s than was ever dreamed of save in 0 lucubrations of Senator Douglas ; V en be was engaged in drafting the'eel e' .ated Kansas—Nebraska bill ; while it G twos the North with a series of moti s ous aggressions on the integrity of the I deral compact which would have abash e even the rebellious and revolutionary s 'rit of Calhoun in the wildest period of t; llification. How the President could 1 ,, ve enunciated such views respecting i 3 most critical topic that has ever divi (" d the country we cannot conceive, un 1. s he designed to conciliate by that 1 'arts a politick' vote in the approaching ( ncinatti Democratic Presidential Noini- :ing Cvnyention, which may be Deces- to secure him the inside track of all , c dipetitors for the succession. This was ict probably the motive which induced 1 A to take stn•li decided ,round on the o-slavery side Of the issue, while it may 'Mint also for his stranve departure f on all precedent, and we 'night say vi ( ttion of strict constitutional la,w, in de -1 .ering his message to a body of - nien io had as yet not acquired the techni , ( 1 attributes and ornnization of a Con- EEO EXCISION OF TEI TWELPTH`SEcTurc . -The distinguished Virginian, Hon. 3 >Hs M. BOTTS, has written nn admira -1 3 letter advising the „members of the merican party at the South to consent i the excision of the Twelfth Section f on the Philadelphia Radom ; and he dares himself, incidentally, against all itforms as the basis of party action. t! believes that all abstract notions of avert' are out of place in these declara • ms of political principle, and predicts I at if the South insists on the Twelfth rticle the American Order will becomes,, a merely sectional party, and lie defeated every Southern State. Botts getter. Iv takes a better common sense view of ings than most southern men. Mr. P. K. Wagoner has disposed the Shippensburg ..Veit's to Messrs. arriden Miller, whose salutatory ap ,ars in the last number. The iVeirs be us thk•new year much improved in ap larance and the editorial columns exhib- new energy and spirit. The Ne ws has eretofore supported 'Whig principles, at the new Editors announce that it ill be no longer a political paper. We ish the n all success. TNAUGUIZATIoN IN VITIGINIA.—On negday the llon. HENRY A. WISE, the kivernor, and the Ilon. E. W. IA;, Lieut. Governor elect, of Virginia, •ore inducted into office, at Richmond, ithout show or parade. THE Par.stnEsc.—lt is stated that 'lO delegates just chosen to the .next 'emocratii! State C 0111.611699 of Pennsyl ania, stand 72 for Buchanan, 5 for Pal is, and 3 doubtful. "t'i" yiqA, President's )les:c -, e, which will he found on the second :tnd seventh pages, excludes all literary anti iniscella 110011S llllltter I . l'olll to-day's paper. DFAVI (IF A POETESS.-11itis Mllry Chit wood, a young poetess of great promise, died a few days since at Mt, Carmel, Indiana Prentice deset ibes her as hating been one of the brightest among the young women or gill iris in this country. and he laiment•t her desth in the follotiing strain :---Qh I it set!nts rot mystilrirms dispensation of I,'rovidcncr that the little antr:tnit of lirentli necri4i,ary to the life of it glorieue young girl is taken, whikt too•ueli td wind to nuke a blustering day i ‘,mclisafeti to tlie raid the nostrils of ow hus of thunsatids of tthe w .rthless and the ~,,,,. ---4-staitt, = fltint auto presentativos fr regret to learn hal not yet been able to take his sett in the House, in consequence of sickness. To BUILDERS.—The advertiseinent of the building committee of the State Agricultu ral Sooiety, inviting proposals for the erection of the commodious buildings necessary for the now Farmers High School, offers a fine opportunity to builders. See our advertising columns. CAPITAL SLEIGHING !—Another snow storm commenced on Saturday and continued until Sunday morning, giving an elegant top dressing to the previous snow. The sleighing is now admirable, and the jingle of the merry bells is fieard on all sides. THE GREAT SNOW —The snow storm of Saturday, with the drifting which followed, has pretty much blocked up all the railroads. The Cumberland Valley road was promptly opened for travel, but the trains are all out of order on the:Central 'Railroad. The cold hos been terrific for the last two days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.—The Fair of the Good Will Hose Company has closed, having created a - great. deal of excitement dur ing the holidays, and rendering to the Com pany an amount of funds beyond their exko tations. The aggregate amount of money received was $1359 the expenses $5OB 16 leaving a balance of $BOO 9S, which is nnw in the hands of the Treasurer of the company and will he appropriated to the building of a Hose House as soon as a suitable site can he procured. The Members of the company re turn their th •nk.4i thus publicly to the four ladies who acted in the capacity of Managers of the fair, and also to the contributors and citizens generally for their patronage. They h ape to reciprocate the favor with the same Good 'MA" when called upon, as the citi zens favored them. TrAritgnc INSTITUTE.—The mectin7 of the Teacher's Institute of Cumberland county, held in Mechanicsburg during Christ inns week, we learn scats wt4l attended and the proceedings of a highly interesting char acter. Addresses were delivered by Mr Hickok, Deputy Superintendent of Common Schools, Rev. Mr. Morris and A. N. Green, F!sq. The time of the convention was fur ther occupied in the discussion of modes and branches of education, school government, &c. The services of Mr. Shelly, the able and de e4ed County Superintendent of School, were warmly acknowledged by the members of the Institute. After a session of four days the Institute adjourned; to hold its , next sessibn Newvillo. SIIOrKTNO Accinywr.— : - . OnT Friday afternoon last, 'a man named Adam Bosler, in the 6Mployment of Messrs Given & Brown, paper manufacturers of North Midddleton township, met with a shocking accident by being caught in the gearing of the machinery which cut and mangled his body causing his death instantly. -He leaves a wife and several small children to mourn his untimely loss. BAT) ACCIDENT.—Mr. Ruby, of Ship pensbu•g, was severely injured on Saturday week last, by falling through the hatchway of his warehouse, a distance of twelve feet or more. His injuries though at first thought to he blight have since made his position quite critical, says the Sbippensburg News. INlAsoNie.—Robert A. Lambertpn, Esq , of Harrisburg, has been appointed tby the H. W. G. M., of the Grand Lodge of l'eltn District D'eputy Grand Master of the Order of Masons for the counties, of Dauphin, Cumber land, York cud Franklin. MAP OF Sr:nAsl'uror,.•--\Vc havb just receivm n. Map from A. 11. Jocelyn, 58 and GO Fulton st., N. V., containing a cerroot plan of North and South Sebastopol, the position of the armies,•&o. We can recommend it as being the hest source of infoimation extant. No person should be without it. Price only 25 cents. =MEM GETYSIIIIIM RAILROAD UNDER. CONTRACT,— TllO coIIINICt for the construction of this ro a d extending from Gettysburg to Hanover, Pa , has been awarded i toMessrs. Irwin & Taylor. The coMpany agree to pay lillos,ooo—includ• ing t 1,0110 in cash and s2o,ooo—for grading and bridging; awl $183,100 fur lay ing the entire superstructure, including cr os ;.c ties, iron, switches, &e. oh, latter Soto t h e l a tt er r.utit the Ck . :Litractors ;ire to take' mui hall in i per etitt. bonds, at a disci:not 44 . 0 5 per cent. In this contract thy' iron was put u t :,i470 po. ton. Should railroad iron r‘,ll iii the meantime the c-mpaily will have the henctit tl , e rill: should it rise it' vnleo the ' .!litrecte..: are I be allowed fur the in,:rensi cost atm% 157t1. _ . . 0 l . t i OttUaltirlirrf^r 4 -ZMllit , r- 4 ' 11,,- 7 7 XIVFA':.:= 7 . 3 tlin"%vt ,,, rfv. ol -I.n" . • , :ra. ,, P , ArrAvr. , 1 4 .ent -,,, ..p. , r, novr , trvv ,,, t , -.- , r.1.. , , , ,- , Akr4 , ,?4 ,- : , ..;:r..1,, ,, :* . , ..... . e...J,;. 31tatters. ono of die, I}e 7 and county, We Tnn BentrynTotkr TnAciEnr.--..The Trenton Gazette contains the conclusion of tho trial of Isaac Adams, engineer on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, for manslaughter, in causing the death of Margaret Prescot. The argu ment being closed, Judge Potts charged the jury on Wednesday morning. His charge was strongly n !verse to the defendant. At half past eleven o'clock, the jury retired, and stood on the first ballot seven tor conviction and five for acquittal. At two o'clock, having agreed, tlfet• come into Court with n verdict of Nnt Guilty. The defendant was immediately dis charged. A SAD MEETING.—At a meeting of the vete rans of the war of 1812, held in Norfolk, lir fiinia, upon calling the roll it was ascertained that twenty one of those brave men had fallen since the last meeting. Mr. Charles 11. Shield having resigned the Pre-idency of the Society, Thomas Cr Broughton, the venera ble editor of the Herald woo chosen to fill the vacancy. After ~ a ppointing 7tl delegates to the National conv'ention in Washington, the meeting adjourned. IhtxnurtoN 6r MILLE:R.—MiIIer, the mur derer of 1)r. Mulct and young Graff was exc. cuttj, at Cumberland , Md., On the 4th inst., tlfil t , presence of about 8,000 spectators. Ile protested his innocence to the last, and swung off—dying with severe struggles. His guilt, however, was beyond all controvey, and the deceaqed has thus passed into the presence of Ins Maker with a terrible falsehood on his soul. SUPPOSED VIOLATION OF THE NEUTRALITY LAWB,—Niue persons, all Irish, were arregted in Cincinnati on the sth inst., by the U. S. .Nlarshal, charged with a violation of the neu trality laws, and held to boil in $l,OOO eacli ?they appear On Monday. The impression is that ?they wore acting in concert with .parties at Now York and elsewhere, having for. Weir -object,a descent upon Ireland. Cot.. FnExcu.—The . U. S. District Attorney in New York, has written a letter to Col. French, telling him that a warrant for his ar rest is in the hands of an officer`; that he is strongly suspected or being a Minster in dis guise; and that, unless he leaves for this own country in a reasonable time his ministerial character will nnt be respected The (el. re plies, denying any connection ,)%itli the movement, null intimating that ho will take his own time to leave. upper ten wed aing took plum., int.t, week in New Y..rlc, n full description of which would oe,,upy •abort columns of our impel. Toeve were tint - To bundled invited guests. nnd . upp,r telolotn; mule' and fein'lle, put on their host The hwolicurchicfe,corried, t , v !be brido e,..t NEORO. BURNED TO DEATH AT MAYS • I LE. .—The CincipAtti, p ? mgeivial t of the 2:th inst. learns tifiietWo Young taeb c of Maysville, who are respectably connected, while on a drunken frolic on Kentucky Thanksgiving Day found ono of the waiters, a yellow man, be longing to the Parker House, in that place, a sleep, and ae they, wanted more liquor, they they concluded to set fire.to him in order to awaken him. With this view they then took a camplieno lamp, and pouring the fluid over hie whiskers, ignited it, and the poor fellow's head and neck became inetantly wrapped in an intense blaze, which continued until the fluid was consumed. The sufferings of the victim were dreadful in the extreme. No r( finemeut of torture could have produced more excru• tiatiny misery. But strange to say, death did not release him from torment until after the two weeks. No movement has been made to wards a legal investigation of the matter.— The young men whose drunkeness resulted in this horror, are said to allege that they burned the negro by accident—that when holding the lamp to his face they managed to break it and spill the fiery fluid ut on tdm. They have a greed to pay Mr. Ball $1,200 for the loss of his servant. FRIGHTFUL RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.—On new Year day the 3 o'clock passenger train for the West, on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, (lame in collision with the first train east, near the Beaver line, killing four persons and injuring sixteen more or less dangerously.-- The freight train was off the track at the time, and.the conductor was endeavoring to reach a switch within a short distance. The collision occurred on a heavy curve. The killed are—Mr. Stokes, agent of the New Cas tle and Erie Stage Company ; a man named Johnston, a brother of the landlord of the hotel at Enon Valley; an Irishman, and an other whose name could not be ascertained Arming the wounded are the engineer of the express train, who was badly injured in the hick, and a fireman, who had one arm shot tered. John Neech was dangerously wound ed. The locomotives and ears are badly smashed, both train s being under full head wily. Tile accident was caused by the watch f the conductor of the fast train being three quarters of an hour too slow. e• THE CASE OF MRS. GEN. GAINES.—The fact has heretofore been announced that the Su preme Court of Louisiana had decided that Mrs. Gaines was entitled to the valuable estate in New Orleans which formerly belonged to the late Daniel Clark. In order to obtain actual possession of the property, she is now at liberty to institute actions of ejectment sesinst those new in possession of. the estate, but it is said she is disposed to make reason able and liberal compromises with the occu pants or owners. Cletus CALIPCIRNIA.—During the month of November there,rere,fowless,thivn 438 ar rests in SariF nncieco . Of tile ' Offenders 7 were charged with:murder,. )3. with, grand; lar: ceny. 21 wrth•threats iigainst life, ;4 with 4ssaults with deadly weapons, 82 with assault and battery, 183 with drunkeness and the remainder with miner offences. MORTALITY IN LARGE ClTlfie. The mortality statistics of four large cities, for the:inst year, present the following results .—New York, 28, 107 ; Philadelphia, 10,686 ; Baltimore, 5,, 476; Boston, 4, 715. 1 COL. BRAGG RESIGNED.—Brevet. Liens Co'. Braxton Bragg, (of 'a little more grape fame,') captain third artillery, U. S. A., has resigned his commission. It is said that he is about to become a planter in Louisiana. HOPES FOE TEE CENSUS.—On Monday week the wife of Mr. John Renshaw, of IVrights vine in this State, gave birth to three children at one birth. DALLET'S GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR will subdue the pain and inflamat ion from the severest burns or Sellllk, in from one to twenty minutes—and that it will heal the wounds without a scar; and effectually cure Fever Sores-71gles—Salt lillOUlll—lnflammatory anti Inflamed t;7yet--Cuts—Wounda —Bruises—Old and Inveterate acres—Staid Head-- Corns and Bunions—Erysipelas—Sprains—r welangs-- Felons—Chilblains—Bites of Inseete—Swelled and Bro ken Breast—Sore Nipples--Eruptions—and all other inflaitiinatory and cutaneous diseases, where the parts affected can be reached. Don't Lie incredulous about the many diseases named to be cured, by only one thing—hut reflect that the few, but positive properties which the Dailey itzalve alone contains, and as heretofore enumerated—one'to tour_ can rem h not only the afore-mentioned diseases, but rainy more not enumerated. Query•—Do not regular bred physivians prescribe cal° mei lbwardly sor scores of different diseases! Eneb box of GENUINE DULA'S P.UN EXTRACTOR has up. on It a Steel l'lnte Engraved Label ulth the signatures oft'. V CLICKENEIt CO.. pr,prletors. and BENI; y D. 11.1.1 Y, Manufacturer. All others are vouuterfut. 1' ire 25 cents per tax. All ,wder.. 51e.01.1 be addressed to C. T. Cllrkener & So., 1,1 Ilarelay street. New 1)...V0r sale by all Druggists throughout the United tat JS I Dr. INA.kc Ttiomrsox's much celebrated EYE tWATEit. ••It.o merits stand unrivalled." This old, ried and invaluable remedy for all diseases of the eyes, after hat ing stood the test of over Fifty Years. and the demand for it is still inereating, is now, and has been or the past two sears, offered for sale in an (litre new dress. Each bottle will have a steel Plate Engraved Envelope. mini n portrait of the inventor. Dr. Isaac 4 , Thompson, Now London COLD, and a fat simile of signature. together wiah u Mc simile of the signitgrreof the present proprietor, Jelin L. Thompson, ho to an o 14.13 liver Street, Troy, Newitork , and none nth ea,* be genuine The proprietor has been compellNl to make change in the style of the wrapper owing to the Ots quantity of counterfeit is herb, for the past few yearsitaa, been palmed upon the community , and especially at th e west. Purchasers are particularly requested to buy nonol but the above described. and as the red bible heretof re 0.0 I has boon railed ttt, any found in that the I.roprietor does notltesit*te to pronounce 'er,uuterfelt. • sou sale by all thob,splet4.le druggists in the U t States and Canarta. ° ' [Letter from lion. J. 31indr 'Potts, of Virginia. Itleirmoxo. nth, 1855.--iNftwars. Ws!. S. Be 9.4 t Co.. 0 e.s.ys.—i 'ousiderat lons of tlunrti , the aMirtert ono prompt me t send you this vollin k tary te,thnon to the great value of - CAI:Tr.:Cs SMNISH MixTuttc," for hat aim ,st incurable disease, Scholl LC IVitheut. beteg di...posed er deeming it necessary to go ittbu the partictilar....f the ca..e. I aim say that the aft- V.nishing results that lime been produced by the use tf that medicine Otl it 'neither of my °WTI tinnily, and undue Illy observation and superintendence. after he the 1,1,4 ph) •lektis Intl lees OX11:111sle.1 and all It,. mmal reinedim. to t filled. run) . Justify tile in re inineriditi4 it, u.e to all who may be suffering front that di malady. I do not inexo to .1) that It to 10:1011 to nil eonsti tutions. or that it will afford the cone relief in all rasa..., for, 01 curse. I ran know uothlutt shout that— hut from what 1 h toe seen of Ito , niter's. I would not liositate to, It. in ant rut et ery et - Ise of Scrofula, pe,-solot for "horn I hfi an Interest, Of over whom I • c,.ultl exercise influent... or control. ltespncttulty yours. JN O. 11. BOTTS. .Ally 25,'55 1v \r. 11. CA 1111.1 7 L, PoRTER AND JOBBER, IV 11 0 1,1:6.11.E )EA LER. • CURTAIN MATERIALS, FURNITURE COVERINCS, fir., &c, It fill I,VEP.V TIU.IININIIS TI 2.IqTCII. NEW TEM I•LE . CIIETNt II STREET, ,k ROVE. Sr VENTII. litarriaors. On the Ist Inst., by the I Zey. ti. W, Showman, AM ES FR ANKLI N, ,sf Mechanicsburg to .1/Iss ?1b FETROW, of t'hun•htom Ihm the. snnn, t iv. by the same, Mr. PA VI I). 11. NAV LK, to M 11.11{1' .11\K ELFE AV. Lodi of 11/6 011 t ht. :It I !VI •01 . : 11.4t.1. 1,3 1:11. Ni"ATSI)N, t.) l's.V.); both of oli . th , :2l)th ult.. by tilt. Itev. All.liremer.Mr..lollk; MEVEIIS. of Adams 0... to 11h, It lA, daughter-VI Ilan. John 1,1..‘0r, of I , hkin , oti tap.. this co. Uu [II,. 2.4 h tilt .tw the 111:0. NV, AeoBS, tt Miss lEBE W ET/. EL, both W . North ‘lbbflehlp Livp. Chin county. tht the '2oth ult., by the Rev..l. atm Mt. DAVID ANN, of News ilk, to 31liss ELIZA HAMM:, a •woship. At the same time. by the rttoe, Mt . ..JAMES A HMI, AST, of %.liittFou t wp., to 3lbei SARAH DA of 'thin top. On H, Int by the Rev..bonvs S. It. Ilvodersou, Mr. JOI(N L. DAVIDSON, to Miss JANE ANN DAVIDSON. the same, at thv same limo mud place, Mr. 'TAMES IL WOODBURN, to Miss MARY B. DAVIDSON. • Deaths. At his reoidoneo. In North lihhiloton wnship.tot Thooloy lost. 3lr. CLAR to K, aged l years. 1118TATH ()IF ANI)III4',W doe d.--I.otters Ivith the bill i.e....A. on the tn , tato of A ilitiew llolines. late el' rll.le, eounty, halo been isiitteil the liel.tister I . oltlity, to the rro• hot in the ..:line 101'1111. h. All permit's indebted to .1 esittte lire re ine,teil to wake immediate pn, Paint. ii , ^e trill lor'o•Noiii 11 , r mortie l“ JOHN I IV% iNE OEM O I -1'; 1,1 Z.l It 31:1 R- R j !\, t• it. lit rel,% tluti of Ad 1114 , 1411,11i0n 410 t tits .f 111,0 ,PC 4Ve.t. C1n11...11:11til 1,,,•.11 lit MI, IWO% 1.. I 1.'•i . 11114, in 1110 ..tl'llo 1.11,1 r.••• • ind• Itl d 1.. • 010 r! . IZI 14 1. .,1 1 ,111.1m•di,fr p 1911.11.101.1.11 114,, It,. I 1.1.. i• It. f .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers