[ From the North American
MR. CAI.IIOUN'.3,4ADDRESS.
•' Oh we'd some power the giftle gie es ,
To roe err delves as others see
It mail five many • blunder free no,
An' tbeli■h notion."
Mr. Calhoun wants fruin the North the
1 " pound of flesh " because the low gives
it." His grand complain . % is that' the free
, 'Glen ache North feel and develop° an ex
treme reluctance to aid the South in catch
ing peer slaves who have essayed an es
capee:Mont Arontige. hle would have us
crush every sentiment of sympathy out of t
reverence for the Constitution ! Suppose
111/1, ,111c1/- she tables,. Poe/ apt ilia same
ielermalee the right .of free
trom,pfrpcecA and of 'lmpress / Has the
Vettlh, while it asks aid for slave catchers
it the North, allowed freemen of the North
their constitutional liberty of speech at the
.glgarb 1, Who scourged Amos Drearier in
th!cpublie, square of Nashville for cievula
. tieg
,bOoks friendly to liberty Who
'Woke the press and attempted the life of
Cassius Clay at Lexington 1 Who
led, on the mob In assail Dr. Bailey at
licashington r Who broke open and scat
tered the United States mail at Charles.
Who exiled J. M. Hoar, Esq., from
fkrotliCsirolina, because his errand, though
Windy legal. displeased the chivalry of
the fouth?
)Vhci,a few, years since sent circulars to
the Northern Legislatures to pre
•l eo freemen of the North from discussing
!shivery! Who, on the floor of Congress,
~detaied session after session the right of
Northern freemen even to petition Con
frere, for the better goi•ernment and regu
liiticin of the District of Columbia, as to
.hiumin liberty 1 Who threatened on the
floor: of Congress to lynch John Quincy
fatdaclut. if he should ever be caught in S.
Carolina ? What state drags from his sea
iris honest colored cook of Boston, and
itottitirea him in a dungeon, lest the exam
ple,4f,:his liberty , should render unquiet
.the human Chattels of Charleston and New
,Orleans 1 Where did Lynch law origi
finate in this land t Where is its, dreadful
'code mercilessly applied to stifle the dis
laissioncif human rights!
"Softly, my masters !" Those who
read us lectures on reverence for the Coe
stiiution, should see to it that their , own
hands are pure. Mr. Calhoun annexed
'`Petit avowedly to conserve slavery.—'
Lea US see to it that the annexation of Nett
Mexico and California shall not limit
area of freedom." The . tears of a grim
patriot of the 19th century, (because he is
zed allowed to shackle a free Empire with
human bondage) are very touching.' I
hope he will be able to-bearlia sorrows
with fortitude, for
!le hat bath hut tears to give,
Mud weep those tears orloat."
01.fellni0 ‘ A. Ti.' .
ylhens, orGeorgie, in a recent address at it
• meeting in Alexandria, for the • benefit of
the Orphan Asylum and' Free School of
that city, related the following anecdote:
'hA poor little boy, in a cold night in
June, with no home or root to shelter
his head, no paternal or maternal guar
dian or guide to protect and direct him on
his way, reached at nightfall the house of
s rich planter, who took him in, fed, lodg-'
ed, and sent him on his way, with his
blessing. Those kind attentions cheered,
his heart, and inspired him with fresh
courage, to battle with the obstacles of life.
Years rolled round : Providence led him
on ; ho had reached the legal profession ;!
his host haddied ; the cormorants that prei
00 the substance of man had formed a con
spiracy to get from the widow her estates.
'B l he sent for the nearest counsel to commit
'her cause to him, and the counsel proved
to bethe orphan boy years before wel-
Corned and entertained by her and her de
emnied husband. The stimulus of a
warm and tenacious gratitude was nowad
ded to the ordinary motive connected with!
the prtifession. He undertook her cause
with s will not easy to be resisted: he
pined it ; the widow's estates were 1
se
cured to her in perpetuity ; and Mr. Ste.
phens added, with an emphasis of emo
tion that sent its electric thrill throughout
the hounsi "that orphan boy stands before
.11,r
,
*ICE /IN THE SUSQUEH•?iNA.—We
understand that at the breaking up of the
lee in the Susquehanna, it dawned at the
talk above Columbia, backing the water
ever Conowago Ws, which are some six
teen feet high, and up to Middletown. At
York Raven one of the hue saw mills on
the canal was raised front its foundations
Ind broken up by the floating ice. When
the ice gave way it swept away almost ev
ery.thieff it cattle in contact with, and we
— iinfePpreliensive that considerable damage
Iles been done to the Pennsylvania and
Tide-water canals. In many places the
ide is piled up between Cunowago and
Columbia,' from fifteen to twenty feet a
twit the present water line, and the river,
is mill high. At Port Deposit, on Friday
lain, the water. had risen so high as to
sweep a way some of the buildings on the
low grounds, and in anticipation of a still
farther rise, many of the inhabitants were
removing their furniture end goods from
the houses in that part of the town nearest
the river. The steam terry boat Susque
hanna, at Havre-do-Grace, remains in a
vexy critical situation. The steamboats
sent to her relief, have opened a commu
rileaticin entirely around tier, but the boat
linkable seated on a large mass or ice, the
buoyancy of which is such as to raise her
twine three feet above her usual water ley
-4,1 In
. this condition she has been towed
stout five hundred yards liom the point
*here she first lodged. Some idea of the
depth of the mass of ice on which she is
Mated maybe gathered from the fact that
*lowing it along, the mud from the river
was freshly turned up in twenty-five feet
wiser:'
Srneractaa AND 11E•strro.—We have
beard of a Quaker woman, who was deaf,
who used regularly to go to meeting, and,
withont Wearing a single word, could nev
atheistss repeat every thing that was said.
One "Fast-day" she came home without
twing.tible to give any account of the die
ciostrits. Her vision was impaired; and
Witiiit asked in relation to the "exercise,"
eta repliski;"l can't to ,any thing about
it ; I went to meeting and forgot my spec
•"..-iniakerbocker.
. Tim 'Gout DOLLAR.—The Washington
filia a is strongly urging the coinage of
0oirl„dollar gold penes, and to obviate the
%bet they may •be lost in the
el, or in the hurry of payment passed
/
'lOO silver le nin. recommend. a pro
riiiiiimilb b il, a eorreapentkitt, that the ear
rtgehims• in the same as a five cent
*els with a *gases bole in the centre ;
the iiigk and the liberty cap to be omitted
...the 13 ours, and A.one dollar, 1819." to
mow wee side, and as wreath and the
V,* vilaited Suttee of inserico." aha
trawk. ,
, GEN. TAYLOR.-Milt Retirement from
Military Serrice.—The following orders,
which we find iii the New Orleans Pica
yune, of the 11th nit., announce the fired
withdrawal of Gen Taylor from the mili
tary tiervice of the country. It ismore
;han fbrty years since he received hiOcore-;
mission from PresideniJetterenn as Lieur.
of the 7th infantry.
.Ass's ..tij't Gen's (!re, Western Division,
Baton ttouge,Jan. 28, 1849.
[Orders No. I.]
having received official notice of the ae
ceptance of his resignation, Maj. Gem.
'fay-lor relinquishes the command of the
Western Division, which, in soektuity
with "General Orders" No. 1, *Ulla wit.
sumed by Maj. Gen. Gaines. '
In resigning his command to the vdta
ran and distinguished chief appointo ao
succeed him, the General Cannot Withhold
an expression or regret at his separation
from a service to which ha is attached bY
so many plea Sing and prond
To the officers and men who have served
tinder his immediate orders, he would hire
express his parting thanks for their aril!
one and cordial support in the execution
of the duties confided to him during a 104
and eventful service. To them audio all
he extends his heartfelt fareisell, odd hts
warmest wishes for their continued, happi
ness and success in the tractile abd 'hon
orable career which they have shallop. ;
By order of Maj. Gen. Taylor t
W. W. S. Bum, Aset 411.0 : 6t5. •
Ora. TAVLOICI Fatatare•-ellta-Mottt•
gomery (Ala.) Journal, 'of the tel
says :
"The lady of Can. Taylor aitcomPtnio
by Col. I,3lise and ,lsdy, 4e.. arrived in
this city yesterday, ea route tor WeAting
ton. The Genet* uwe hare betore•ne
set!, proceeds by, the western mite.
.-From the , quiet , and
,unomentatioes
manners of the party.a foreigner unacquain
ted with the bent y, and simplicity or oar
institutions would hardly. sumo" that a inong -
the-ladiere- Were*. Wits ttedAhtulth
ter oldie President otthis mighty people.
The, courtesies woderistt them, by our citi
zens were frankly, Awmtreiil—theY mom
rer,'kiodit honored with their Presence
Wt sight,,cl concert fur charitable pur
. "Th.,
,urty, left i bis, morning ea the cars
for, the '
• irtterrapt.—The New Minna paper,
the 17th attitteits fttll'accounts of,the lite
Whiefi Wei"published
a t pl 4 report 'mein! daya . age,'
• 'that thin* bee n sevieral
e betietteit the,itnesnan haws
in 't a Anteriein"valanteara ta”Tueatati
whieh l weret*eti oboe dote since in New
14 one of thrati engagenlenta the Volun
teers are said to hire Tat giirtpei ht Men
killed and wimithl. - In 'the drat hi the
e‘litmuyert tionthired 300 lien, u et the
eakireieti`or Lied. tot. ntieebon , 114
Indians were greatly t eopenor in numeri
cal force, and 'fought tdietinitely. This
took place on the 24th of. December.
On the 2eith the Indiana diode en attack
upon the the loin of 'Fiboatico, but they
were repulsed by the rolotitettri Under
Col. White, after s bard 'kilo'''. It Was
here that the voiniiteint met with the lose
mentioned above:
Col. White altetWards marched to a
lOW n called Tub,' about Mighteen Milesi dis
tant, end lilaOhnitlllutreaseil the
by the Indians, who took every advantage
of giound, and seem . to hit* disputed' ev
ery inbh amid. The volonteers, howe
ver, overcame all' resistance and carried
the 'with. The force of Col. White in
this expedition amounted to 100 men, A
mericana and people of the country.
On the 6th of January dos volunteers
commenced their march - inwards the town
of Bacaler, not tar tenn the English settle
ment of Hondures, wherethe Indians were
concentrated in great number., under their
famous chief Pet, or Tali; It was expect
ed a very severe engagement weed eels*:
AWFUL 11111L1O&D, OATIMINOTI111••••••011
I Wednesday even , last, about 8 o'clock,
an accident ocean -a to the passenger train
from Philadelphia, about four miles below
Lancaster, which ahem instantly killed
both the Engineer and Fireman. The.
train was going at its usual sate, when.'
from some unknown cause,* locentetlye
ran off the track, dragging the tender, and
one of the passenger oars 'off with at
breaking lose from these it turned com
pletely around,, its head staitward, and
eapsitted--* complete wreck, :It
work of all 'maim.— ,• •
the cars it was discovered that Ow migint
eer was cut entirely in two, dead, and 4$
fireman so smashed .and bruised *IOW
gasped' but a few moments and. MOW,
without any attempt to speak, or Owing ,
any e videncb Of consciotomese. Th e name ,
of the engineer' was, hiernyAdorray,
of the fireman, g had.,
,liVolfs,,both of Co.
lumbia, the former leayieg a wife sad three
small children, without support or protee.
Snow Gkriali.-,The Nktionai
gencer, of yesterday morning, contains the
followinguite 'frotn a respectable citizen
in that vicinity
"A servant coming from' the o[ty ' this
morning told us of the legions of smsll'
worms on the top of the snow throughout
all the common over which she passed.—,
She took a dinner plate, and made an in
discriminate dip near my door, On which
I counted eight worms all alive. They
are a quarter of an inch long, Precisely
like those produced in cheese. 'I he snow 1
is one and a half inches deep ; and wheth.
er these were mono for the poor birds or
otherwise must be settled by the curious."
The Intelligencer appends a remark to
the effect that, if it was not from a reliable
source, it would "surpass belief." Not
at all. The fall of insects of various kinds,
though an unusul thing, has, nevertheless
occurred too frequently in different parts
of the world to leave the fact stated entire
ly dependent upon the absolute relia
bility of the person communicating it.—
The questions are, to what class do the
critters belong, and which way was the
wind blowing--these answered, some of
our naturalists will find causes for the e
vent as plenty as blackberries
N T; IIII PICRANCE.--President Jefferson
once said : °The habit of using ardent
spirits by men in office, has occasioned
more injury to the public, and more trou
' ble to me, than all other causes-rand were
1 to commence my administration again,
with the experience I now have, the first,
question I would ask respecting a candi-1
dam would be, • , Does he use ardent spir- 1
its 1 " •
titk_muti ok BAlKkii,
GLITICYSIBURG.
Fritlity Evening, February 9, t4O,
CTTT;AD ,B. PA cx
corner of Coe t & Third streets, sod
Ell 4. Sun iinding, N. E. Corner Third
Dock streets, Philadelphia • andWri. Tnorresou,
Esq. Soath•east corner of Baltimore &South au.
Bakissore--are oar authorized Agents for receiv- '
ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for "The
Star and Banger," and collecting and receipting
lot the same.
PLANRIROd ,tftie:ittimilWOrtli
re is Invited to an interesting article on our first
pagm to PlitirßoethL. ittbjett is
woe imill.loopartenes and deserving of serious
attention. We observe by our exchanimi the,
these Reeds are becoming quite common in New
York . and New Ragland, and es popular as cam
mom,' alit Ail regulating'Taimpike end Plank
Road Companies," has been passed through the
teghtatms of his State and approved' by the
Owvornex--for a copy at which we are Indebted to
our attentive Senator, Wu. IL Status. Its pro
viaions are in goleal similar to those Of other
Ares Mating to Turnpike Couipinies—pnyviaing ,
for the opining of books for stock, the construe- .
Rot of the road with a grads of tot more then an
angle of three degrees, the erection and fixing of
Yates for detimedeti efwfl, , ike.
A
meting ha, been called in Botler, Pei, to
tike into coosideiitiOn the propriety of construct
jog il - Phllth Rtiati kola that plass to Pittebuiv
ons pitied to learn from the Deb
i'
wars Repnblkan that H. Jens. B , Esq.,
the anteelkest and cachet &MK°. from Delaware
county, who returned to his home sews days
sines Inconsequent* of indisposition, is isinvalis;
ant and will be obits to resume his Pali in a few
diye.• Titers is not II winder, or more trust
worthy hogirlatar et litasilstiorg Use Mr. 8., nor
one that wields a greater or more deserved indo,
onto isr the body of which Ls d i welsher.
• Far Wo cootinue to steles' Wright', Cuket,"
,and M. Weights Paper," twoefilte cheapest and
Mali salttable %of ottr iesehanges. They - are pub.
hated by A. E. Water?, Actuary of the " Amer
ican Soeieti fiir Eddlision of t t eetiti Knitw.
we," and ire devoted le Edsmational Purim* ,
and the diamentinatilin of useful knowledge.—
L'Aisse Martin's celebrated Prim Essay on the
educational Mothers, ia now in came of publics
don is the Casket, which of itself should induce
every' midis interested in the rest work .f Social
and Danstania Edo:iamb eabectile fee Each .
publication is furnished for 11i cents a year. Ad
drier tA.' E. yrttteihr, & Third sweet,
87•7. we would be obliged to the publish•
Of for the Ziograsitip (Piagle's . Ctay, and Truitt
bulrs to *del we became enti
tled by the publication of the Prospectus for 1849,
is few weeks eines, but which have newer cows to
hand. •
Oil" The *wriest Primer, mid Juvenile In.
structor," is the title.of a small book published by
Hants Sorry, Chambershurg, for the use of
chiklnen in families and primary schools, a copy of
which has been laid on our table. It is intended
forbeginners in lemming the art of musk, who will
6mi lm iii dear and simple arrangement a Amara
blemeamt of acquiring so acitutintence, with'the
roilimente of , music. The ; Primer also contains
the usual quintity of exercises. in 'polling and
tendin g . The book .is well worthy the attention
of instructors of children. It can be had at/the
Bookatois of B. B ,in this piece.
QJ w. are indebted to Mr. Zreoute for fora ropy
♦f the statement ef the imotmts due the non-ae
eepting wheel districts in the estate On the Ist of
Nov., VMS, and which remained non•accepting
districts on the Bth of April, 1848. Berke Coun
ty, of comae, comes in for the largest share, there
being thirrporer non-accepting districts in that
"Gibraltar of Locofacciisto" Adams county has
but hop notHacespiing diettiets, Reading and Union
—42,187 21 being doe to the former, and $502 02
to the latter.
On the 31w ult., in the Sena., on a mo•
lion to instruct the Judiciary . Committee to report
a bill giving the right of euffrage to all peniens,
ividuwit regard I. complexion, the von, stood, yeas
10, nays , le. One of thereat principles upon which
was booed the Revolutionary struggle was, that the
right of represestatios and taxation were insepanee
his. Brit it has bermes quite Cubionable in these
•
ktter•days et" progreadve" Republicanhut to die.
card, ria antiquate:4; those " self evident truths "of
1778, and it is but reiniontdple that this principle
'borsht shams the,fsle ef that other one wherein it
waliallinted by Jalremon sod his ocunpows of the
ltnet4tltleii~ Co grps that an Inca are born
ASSOC the Petitions io the House of &prose
tativea on No Ist in. Was tee fbr a law to mai.'
pasothe the Isedholders along the the line of the
Gettymbent Bail Rothe* , damages miming from
the noweompiation 'of said reed. Also one from
tbelthasmehers • a Adams County, asking that
venders of boots and shoes wads out of the Coo
summit% ahoeld pay a Hdtassi
ANTMOTZ, '4.6ALNIST HYDROIMOBIA.
--Tim!** an, a groat Paw ."!mod do'. " about
till..t4ineisy, NIP the 440 1 ,1 Pin* , and nigal•
pirk,antliobloto Pobittop. H.,t *MI if
dam--to whieb it *IE T IOOi II I to, blow m 7 on.
11 0. 11 .PON ) 4 o.lolllr-011$1, are. epinkpl, Innyi
doopyon,tido scpro‘ We,4od,thu toot of the ex
an/PAaak Oa* and diggaggg oCi< OM iha
i° 'l°4,Prbilo In 2 4414thiuona flow excipupp
?Wig's.** Wain* •
u A Writer) editor mays that no woo who two
paid regaled f or his news raper top' ever known
to be tame it iiiiirtdog.
The pidloscipber Who Ma* 416 Aseevery doss
nottell us *hatter the' ecitivene Is tree r bot "it
ought to bs,'"Orid no doubt is. Newspipil eoti
scribers will be wise tuxordingly—Or the
chances of being bitteirbi the Bost mad dog
that comes along. -
1 We may remark in this carnation that the
Editor of the York Riputdirats records it u a fact
long sines established, "that no teat who regularly
per, for his newspaper, ware ever known"to
killed by lightning." The imam for storms of
thunder and lightning leftist appioaching. What
a security is here offered 'gait* this danger!—
How glad ought every one to be to mil himself
of it
SLAVERY IN KENTUCKY,—An sadists
has been issued by Chancellor Nicholas, and
others, to the people of Kentucky, urging that the
constitution proposed to be formed, should provide
for the gradual abolition of slavery in the State:
a:7llw House of Representatives at Washing
ton, having abolished flogging in the Navy, have
followed tip the good inoveo3ent by abolishing the
grog ration, which is two gills a day. jn place of
this the sailor is to receive four cents. Mr. John
A. Rockwell, of Connecticut, has the credit of
this act, and Mr. Sawyer, of Ohio, the credit of
the former. If the Senate confirm these proceed
ings, we shall soon see a desirable improvement in
the character crib. Navy.
Startling Disclosure—.—The Mexi.
. , can Trealy. ,
'.(4„it.i.sinasiltuui beervt%roelkiced‘ at Wash
iSkiii * firm t the clhntiy; bjr,the recent
fplepleeeillt of, taut thit t ino teltl i Aof the'll
In rid ' sundry
ittic t liele n ; f origi4k .
„qi the 'lie* drawn
4 44
by Mfr. Tsist and the Mexican Government, has
been nullified by the signing of a secret Protocol
to‘' the Treaty, by Molars. Bevier & Clifford, under
instruefieno fitianthri/Pelk, in whiel the action of
the Baste is represented to have been only feign
ed, and that the two Governments would be bound
bY, :61 40.144 of (lie origitilif Mk! itnemelt4el I
Treaty I Among the more important articles
Mtn( tunintileit it will be recollected, was one giv •
ing lifrxi? ) ilk Part indemnity for• the sided terri
tory, 0 12,00%000 in U. Stets* Government Stocks, I
with the privilege of tninsferring these certificates ,
of stock at pleasure. This would give the Mexi
can Government the privilege of selling out these
Certificates to Messrs. Mackintosh & Co., or other
specidatone, immediately upon their reception;
and then, if it saw fit, it might go to work, recom
mence the war, and sustain it with supplies pur
chased by our money. Tortoni against this, the
&nide yery wisely struck out the clause granting I
the right to transfer—thus holding the faith of
Mexico in check by the strong bond of dollars and
cents.
Another article provided that the inhabitants of
of the ceded territory should be incorporated into the
•Union. "as soon as possible"--that although thus
incorporated under our Government they should
still be privileged to retain all their religious and
ecclesiastical rights and usages, be subject to the
same eceksitu' diced authorities, whether residing in
Mexico or the U. States; that nothing should be
perniitted to interfere with the religious and eerie
elasticsl inrtitutions then subsisting; and that this
troclasiastical authority should continue its control
else all property destined to its support, including
; rebook hospitals, &c. The whole of this article
was stricken out by the Senate and its place sup
plied by one similar to that incorporated In the
Louisiana treaty, providing that the ceded territo
ries be incorporated Into the Union at the pleatiere
of Congress, and guarantying to the inhabitants
free and unrestricted enjoyment of their liberty
and property.
Then, with other amendments, were adopted
in the &nate by very decided' majorities—the
vote being from 30 to 10 in favor, to from k to 10
against—and the Treaty, as amended, was sent to
Mexico for ratification. The Commissioners, how
ever, Sndin* the Mexican Government indisposed
to ratify the amended Treaty, and our Government
being very turziour to back out of the difficulties
and troubles in which it had involved itself by the
War, the Protocol, to whict we have alluded, was
drawn up and signed by Luis de la Rose, on the
part of the Mexican Government, and by Mesas.
Clifibnt & Sevier, on the part of our Government
'Ala . Protocol alfinns that notwithstanding the a
mendnienta of the U. 8. Senate, the provisions of
the Original treaty were to be recanted as the
treaty between the tw6 Governments--that Mell
en should have the privilege of transferring the
812,000,000 Cerificates of U. 3. Government
Stock at pleasure, and that the inhabitants of the
ceded territory should be subject to the mime re
strictions and entitled to the same privileges, as
if the irtkles amended by the U. 8. Senate bad
not been so amended I
This, Protocol, Mr. Polk keeps in the dark, nev
er transmits it to Congress, and nothing is heard
of it until it. discovery is effected by the merest
accident in the following way, The klexican
Minister, Ro..a—who negotiated the treaty on be
half °this tirseernasent, sod whose name is, append
ed to the protocol, in a conversation with a citizen
of Washington, casually aderted to the protocol
and spoke of it. effect in connection with the
treaty. Much surprise was excited at this intelli
gence, and upon solicitation a copy was furnished
by Mr. Rosa, in the words of that incorporated in
the resolutions offered by Mr. Stephens. The
fact was then communicated to a respectable mem
ber
of Congress, and in this way the subject was
brought before the House of Representatives, on
Saturday by Mr. Stephens, who read in his place
a copy of the Protocol and offered a series of remo
tions, calling on the President for information iu
regard.to the existeuee of such a document, and
for the authority by which the Commissioners
were Tested with power virtually to nullify and
etiolate the amendments of the Senate.
The labroduction of the subject caused quite a
fluttering in the Administration camp, and has pro.
duced an ununial sensation throughout the coun
try. The Resolutions of Mr. Stephens were laid
over until Monday, and then adopted by • vote of
137 to 34.
,
The ISlational Intelligencer of Tuesday has the
following pertinet remark upon the subject
THE LATE TREATY WITH MEXICO.
We hope that none of our readers will
overlook the important development which
will be found in the minutes. of Saturday's
proceedings it! the House of Representa
tives touching the Treaty of,Peace with
Mexico, which, it appears, has been pro
claimed by our Government to have been
ratified as amended by the Senate of the
United States, though these amendments
were, to obtain the ratification of them by
Mexico, nullified by a Protocol, signed by
our Ministers, to that Government, under
itustructionifrom the Presidcint, which Pro
tocol declines, in effect, the amendments
required by the Senate to be of no force or
validity
.
The Treaty, as. understood. and required
by this Senate of the United. States to be
stmendekhu not been tatified'hy 'Mexico
at alkrand any' alteMpt 'by the United
Slues, to eld3rell those amendments must
be
„made in the teeth of the,Treaty, as it is
construed. by Mexico t withAhe consent of
the President, and 'without the consent or
knowledge of the treaty-Maki:* power in
this Government. .
What is to be the consequence of this
last and unparalleled assuniption by the
President of power palpably not tonsil.
tutional, nor in any senile legekind,whieh
he'isntrin eliini—as . has been done in the
Pit of'dther trisnegressione'tlf the smite
sort. as resulting in hie Presidential office
from analogous power in Monarchical
GOverguticefll-we are wholly Unable
foretell. AS at present advised, we do not
see' hew thus 'prticeeding of the Presideni,
in the teeth of the Constitution,le to be le
galized, but by the Treaty being again laid
before the Senate. and that body agreeing,
from the necessity of Me case, to ratify the
Treaty over again, with the ''Protocol" in
corporated or annexed.
Without some such proceeding, as the
reader will at once perceive, neither Cali
fornia nor New Mexico, nor the boundary
to the Rio Grande, belong to the United
States, the cession of those territories ha.
ving been accepted by the treaty-making
power of the United States upon conditions
which Mexico has not agreed to yield.—
Until this difficulty concerning the Treaty
with Mexico be adjusted, all effective le
gislation concerning those territories would
seem to be out of the ipiestion.
ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT.--Another of
,
thee( dieraning sped lei ` by? which penal
perlops of life union la," been dlegralied within
146 lilt. figs' ware hive'eome oat
lien.; The
pritlicipills an; 81l gyir, boUj noted pu
rkiCity, n a it is - 4 mM that
varkeavy ma& , "Theyillree been
in training for wine Uwe, and are pronounced by
their respective fkiedas to be in " prima condition.'
' The laws of New York State being very stringent
upon the subject induced the parties to select the
soil of Maryland as the spot opine which to exhibit
their4empliatiopersrs.,, A. lapse, number of debi
ting dienrina glificerfinHelltielote on Tuesday, on
their way to Wiinlet the brutal exhibition. The
Stale authorities, however, were adopting arrange.
manta to mar their lenticipated pleasure, by break.
ing up, the (light andlimisting all concerned. The
Goveenor bad ailed oat Iwo military 'companies
in Baltimore city, with orderi to proceed to Pool'.
Island, to back the merriment. of the Police. A
Mr. Tsvion, the , owner of the steamboat Boston,
which bad intended to run passengers to Pool's Is.
land, wap required to give bail in 82,000 that his
boat would nut be chartered for such purpose. It
is to be hoped that these moveamots upon the part
of the authorities proved successful.
LATER.—The police and military amtmeoled
in defeating the plans of the prise -fighters. A de
scent was amide upon Pool's Island oe Wednes
day morning, where they found the ring preps
the ground rolled, and everything in readima. 4
Hyer da 8 l van Were both on the island with
their friends. flyer was arrested, but subsequent
ly escaped through a back window of the light
house station, and, with Sullivan, reached a small
sloop in which they made for Dover, Delaware,
where it was reported the fight was to come off
nest day. Several of the seconds ,to the parties
were arrested.
TIM M. E CHURCH..—The commissioners
charged with preparatory messeres pending the
suit to be brought against the Methodist Episcopal
Church, by the Church South, for We recovery of
their share of the property, have engaged as addi
tional counsel, Daniel Lord, Esq., of New York,
which completes the number they are authorized
to employ. The four are Webster of Boston,
Meredith of Philadelphia, Johnson of Baltimore,
and Lord of New York.
Writ is rumored that :Major Bliss, whose pen
and sword dike contributed so largely to the glory
of our arms in the late war with lfeaico, is enga
ged in preparing a history of the campaign of Gen.
Taylor, all of which he witnessed and most of
which he was consulted about.
it7The Richmond Enquirer announces the
death, on Friday night, of Benjamin Watkins
Leigh, Esq.; of that city. He has filled a forge
space in tho history of Virginia, haring represented
the State in the United States Senate, and deco•
pied other responsible positions.
rirTna Btacit Diaxosna from Pennaylva
nia, have already commenced going to California.
The ship Levant, which is to leave Philadelphia
fur California, on the 17th inst., we learn, carries
out three hundred tuns of our anUiricite coal in
ballast..
Vir Lancaster County has a surplus fund of
nearly $40,000 in the County Treasury. The
County Commissioners have determined to erect a
Prison, to coat $102,000.
FrA plank road to the Pacific is suggested by
Chas. Ellett, Esq., a dixtinguished civil engineer,
in a letter to the Math American, as practicable.
ELECTION OF MR. CLAY—Hon. Hxx
■T CLAT has been elected to represent the Btate
of Kentucky in the U. B. Senate for six years from
the 4th of March next. The vote in the Ken
tucky Legislature strootl—Clay 92, -R. M. John
son 45.
ELECTION OF MR.. SE W A RD. --The Hon.
W. H. Saws's!' was, on Tuesday, elected a
U. S. Senator for six years from the 4th of March
next, by the Legislature of New York. He will
make a "der" senator—able, fearless and sound
to the core on all the great questions of the day.
SENATORIA I. ELECTION —The election
for State Senator, in the XXth district, has result
ed in the election of Mr. Drum, the Locefoett can
didate, who goes into Clearfield, with only about
100 majority against him. The di,triet has a de
cided Locofofoco majority—Gov. Johnston's per
sonal popularity haying enabled him, as a Whig,
to carty it.
rirMr. Calhoun's Southern Address received
the signature of but 46 Southern member,-43
Locos and 3 Whip. Sensory Southern members
refused to sign -24 Locos and 41 Whip. The
Whip who signed. are Messrs. Gayle, of Alaba
ma, Tompkins, of Miaidesippi, and Tiirodsaar, of
Louisiana.
Connowirc•xsn.
A,s Education expends the mind, strengthens
the intellect, enlightens the judgment, and, tiding
u a molest at on the passions, prepares individuals
for more usefulness and greater enjoyment in So.
ciety, the means ofaeguiring it should always be •
subject of great interest. •
Nothing (in our opinion) speaks more loudly of
a district or neighborhood, than the number and
good quality of ha schools. We notice witlk,plea
aura one recen tly , commenced near the York Sul
phur p
ur epri.. We allude to the York Springs
Seminary for Ladies.
It is ender the direction of J. and L. 8. Wile.
sus, who are the Pricipal and Proprietors of the
School, 'lima from their 'known ability to manage
such an institution, we have the assurance that it
L Properly conducted.
Its convenient location to the Springs and Pe
tersburg mike it remarkably plc rent In the /nun:
mar season, it being a dalightti4 walk to either of
those places.
It his been prinelpally eapported by iodate !a
dios front 'Welland, sad Pennsylvania, and entire
satisfaction has been given Lothar eho haverip•
ported it
We, Hieratic/re, fie*, mad , with satire 'cots*
den% recommend 44 ischcol to the bora! pa
tronage of the public, as an Institution where •
guarded edutatiott kr • very masseuable compen
sation.
AN Oz'e OALL set anr color ~eilk,
cotton or woolen.. Wo , hoie termitic COP
ore of , Odic°. wbicb, stone.waahing,
fixed by it.
No . Cirows.lNvo ' interesting negro
lads were standingin the streeurpf Charles
too,
body
iota
,ti!e ni ark et,, ich every,
body know. Is proverbial for its supply of
all meaner orlusurier.'-''
"Jim," said one," '.pose you half yoiir
choice nOw , of al, the gdod • tinge hal Atit
infirkewhat You lake, nigger,?'.
"What I' take 1 why I'd take all do ppi
sum fat and all' de hoinkiy;-:of intim), I
woald—now what you take 11 hey t' •' •
"Hum ! how you ',pact me to choose,
when you took every dog data. dice 1"
Up to the let of February, the ntimbeir
of hogs slaughtered during this season at
Chillicothe, Ohio, amounts to 130• 00 0.
The highest number in any previous year
was $l,OOO.
rim OHIO CuvrtvAlma states that sweet
'and good buttor may be obtained from fe
tid cream if, when put into the churn,
small quantity Of saltpetre is adde4,
ENDOVILLORMICNT 1 GOLD lionricas.--
frhern iit.or was a kw. days ao g . in this
,cit l y, illy* the New York ,ps i Book, a.
man Why has lately returned froakthe gold
i
digging* in California, :. caber' he spent
alike time in trying to get holii
if enough'
ta pay hie expenses I)ome.i e says that
ith the .. best Wok.7aruthed..worki
in water and dirt, he could only clear but
two dollars a day over his expenses. He
came home to work at his trade, and says
that he can de better in New Yorki work.
ing for a dollar and fifty cents a day, than
he can in the gold mines of California.--
lie is perfectly bewildered with theextite
ment and madness, as he thinks, of the pea
ple who are rushing to the place he has
abandoned.
Fsmismax Occurs volv.----The town
clerks in Massachusetts, in making out the
census, find great difficulty in ascertaining
the occupatiol of unmarried girls and boys,
as required by law, and one of them writer
to the Secretary thus :
"My vocabulary is not extensive enough
to express in a single word the occupation
of unmarried young ladies. Can't do bet-
ter than to set it down—Preporation for
Mairimony7_"
The Mexicans are making an example
of the ambitious gentry in that country,
who are disturbing its internal peace by
prononciamentos and revolutions. Senor
RAMON OTURO, a noted cbarectei in Mex
ican history, was to be executed, by deceit
itation, in the city of Mexico, on the 30th
ultimo, pursuant to a sentence of the Su
preme Court of Justice, for high crime a
gainst the republic.
Trim Coo MAN EXTANT.—We heard
of • man, the other day, who, while the
California fever was at its height, very
gravely and deliberately promulgated his
sentiment in this wise : •'H I was a poor
man, without a family, and didn't own am
house, or a spot of land, and had no busi
ness, and was without a cent in the world,
and never expected to have any, and no fath
er, nor mother, nor sister, nor brother—l
wouldn't go to California I" Ile may I
safely ho considered as in no darter of
catching the infection.—Salem Register.
SLIGHT DISPARITY OF AOK.-111 Detroit.
last week, a suit was brought by Miss
Ab
by Claus, a lady about 83 years old, a
gainst Andy Stute. a young man aged 26.
for au alleged breach of promise, and to ob
tain damages for the same. The contract
was fully proven, that Andrew had "of
ten told his love," and the announcement
had been publicly made in church of the
intended union. Ttie jury rendered a war-
diet of ten dollars in favor of the injured
maiden.
A Nov Et. SPECULATION.—We under
stand that a weathy gentleman in a neigh
boring State has taken a novel method of
securing a share in the California gold.—
He effects insurance on the lives of those
seized with the California fever, trusting
that enough of them will die to make it a
profitable operation. He has already in
vested several thousand dollars in premium!'
and has procured policies upon a great num
ber of lives.
About two years since, a la•.v was pas
sed in lowa, by whieh it was left to the
cit;zens of every county to say whether
licenses should or should not he granted
within their limits. Last year there were
but two counties which granted the pri
vilege.
THE Btocs:e•r LUMP Yrr.—The follow
ing is about the latest news frets the gold
diggins, that we have seen recorded in
the papers: " A runaway soldier is
said to have discovered a lump, or a rock
of gold, that weighed eight hundred and
thirty-nine pounds and eleven and a hall
ounces ; he was afraid to leave it, and
at the last dates lie had sat there slaty
seven days ; had offered *27,000 for a
plate of pork and beans, but bad bern in
dignantly refused, and laughed at fur the
niggardliness of his offer, by parties going
further on where the article was said to be
more aburlant."—N. ilaren Register.
CURE FOR HYDROPHORIA.-At Udina,
in Friute, a poor man lying under the fright
ful torture of hydrophobia was cured with
some draughts of pure vinegar, given him
by mistake instead of another potion. A
physician at Padua got intelligence of this
event at Udina, and tried the same remedy
upon a patient at the hospital, administer
ing to him a pound of vinegar in the morn
ing, another al noon, and a third at sunset,
and the man was speedily and perfectly cur
ed.
AVNT BETSY tells a story of one of her
near neighbors, when she lived in the
country, who was "meaner than parsley."
"Why," she says, "whenever he happen
ed to get hold of a halfclollar, he would give
it such a squeeze that the poor eagle would
squeal otrt almost."
A Wisz Goveasort.—Gor. Edwards, e
Missouri, recotnmends the passage of a
law, to make the consent of a wife neces
sary to legalize an endorsement.
JOHN VAN BURRIeII LA B T.--30hrl Van
Buren met Mr. Fillmore at the time of his
last visit to Albany.
"What are you going to do for as, Mr.
now that, you are is ulhce t "
said the hopeful heir of honor.
"Do for you r , geld the Vice President
eleet..good humoredly, ""we shall do noth
ing—we don't know you."
"Gee. Taylor. will certainly redeem his
pledge to us 4 ' *aid John.
"Pledge ! what Pledge I" inquired Mr.
Finn:lore.
' "The one' he glive'llo at Buena Vista, not
o leave his *minded behind him."
A Gam.er flurt.. r l , The newspapers say
that Mr. Milo Qua, of Utica, New York,
hits invented agun that discharges twontri
six ihnes (or one Iciading, which it does in
tWolnieutes, or leasthe charges 'biing
attached to an endless chain. This beats
Coit's , resolrer and all other powder , and•
lead *avow' , we haeo yet heard of. •
• • Tna Biroli-tvoetthe snow worm'
phenomena to.*hieh.atorrespondeat al
inleckinrour paper
. of 'guestlaY t aceitni lio
ave made 'W apps ranee in diffetant parts
of the - country. We 'have been shown a
letter frditi"Protlbssar' Chester Dewey, of
Rochester; N. Y, (addressed to a scienti
fic gentlemen of this city,) from which we
learn that the snow in that region has re
cently heen covered with worms varying
him a quarter elan inch loan entire inch
in length.. We are also informed that a
small worm of a dark color, and resembling
a tiny bud or seed, was found upon snow
in North Carolina during the last winter ;
and also that about two years ago a small
worm of a scarlet hue was found on the
snow in Tennessee. The worms descri
bed by our correspondent are said to bo a
quarter of an inch in length, and bearing a
close resemblance to those produced by
ch tebC.—Naiional Ineelltesoaccr.
TH. BTH Or Jmgvaity.--The hollowing
is hunt thai editor-of the Joneabornu gh
Whig, who never let. an opportunity es
, elope without reminding the Loan of their
xort-cotqings, either in aped to their ad
inistrsta of the affairs of State or na
.
'lion, or ii' , arde their own grout men
"Thirty-four years ago, the Bth of this
inst., Oen. Jackson fought the battle of
, Nvec Prleinsa .rucLevoilayesr trout that
time until the death of the Old Hero, his
admirers and partisans, have .10t out the
big gun," and made the hills echo withrps
triette remembrances of his velars' New
Oat 'the brave old warrior is no more, and
has no more patronage to dispense among
these rkormidoni of a ones' great leader,
they seem to have forgotten his deeds, and
those of his brave companions in arms.—
We have not heard award about the
rious eighth." even in Mutant, where, in
the Old Hero's lifetime, speeches were
made, and guns fired in every towq. 0,
the sin of ingratitude
MOVZMINT AGAINWIr SLATURT m M. A .
BANA.—Judgefydenfelt.,a prominent and
leading democrat of Alabama, has address
ed through theitewspaper press a letter to
to Gor. Chapman, urging the propriety
and necessity of a law to prevent the fur
ther immigration of slams into that State,
either for trade or settlement. The Ala
bama Journal says, .•the article to ably
written, and there are many reasons why
such a law would prove of advantage if its
execution wu practicable."
A &moue Sturriums.--Glines, the fel
low who some months sines induced a girl
to leave Newburypon, Mass., with hist in
a chaise. by representing to her that a
friend of hers was sink and wished to see
her, and after getting her into a secluded
place, committed sn assault upon her per
son, has been tried, convicted, and semen
cad to twenty years in the State prison.—
He put in the plea ef insanity.
NOVEL SURGICAL OPRRATION.-4 gen
leman by the name of a resident of
Borough, submitted to a somewhilli
painful operation on his note a few weeks
ago, for the purpose of having a deformity
removed in the shape of ebony cartilaginous
tumor on that organ which not a little de
formed his face. The operation was per
formed by Dr. C. C. Meld, by making
an incision front the root noun top of the
nose and dissecting up the integuments to
the base of that organ, so as to completely
expose the whole nose stripped of its skin.
The elevated bone, cartilage, &e., woe then
cut away with strong knives. gouges and
files. The nose being smoothed and trim
med off with the greatest exactitude and
modelled to suit his fancy, the integuments
which had been laid aside, were again
brought over the nose and secured by a
fine suture and adhesive plaster. 'The
hemorrhage was profuse, and she pain is
tense, but he Ras 'neither iutimidated by.
the Ihrmer. nor writhed under the latter, but
bore all, with true German heroism. Al
ter the nose was dressed, he examined it
closely and war well pleased with the op
eration. But it now appeared too long to
him, and undismayed at what he Iliad un
dergone, he determined on having the su
perabundant length cut oft. It was se
cordingly done much to his satisfaction and
pleasure. We learn that this parts have
handsomely united, and left him with that.
he so ardently desired, and for whioh he
suffered so sorb, n beautiful' nose. What
makes the operation more interesting is.
the fact that he submitted to it for the per.
pose of gratifying his lady-love, who It
fused to have hint, unless he consented to
have his nose altered to suit her taney.—.
Easton drgus.
CA LT Fl/R N . —Dan Marble, the come
dian, was at Boston the other day, and
while strolling along the wharves cocoon
tered a gaunt-looking figure. whose son
brant countenance and parti-eoloreil gar.
memo, originally of the most outlandish
fashion, had that picturesqueness about
them derived only from long exposure to
the atmosphere.
Dan, who never permits the lack of an
introduction to interfere when he desires
to form an acquaintance, hailed the imam
pr.
..11allo ! my friend, where ire yes
from ? "
" les' from Caleforny. ensign."
"Ah, indeed ! and you tan sell vs ettsi
whether it's 'all true about Mal gold
somewhat anxiously interrogated Deo is
reply.
Trew as you live--and darned 'Olt
more—for no man out of Caleforay way
does lire."
•'Then why did you come beck ?"
Hack i why to get my wife and Wei•
ly. Fart is, Stranger, a man there gaia so
powerful rich that he becomes covetous of
himself, and of he mint very kearful will trot
his own threat to rob himself. 'rbe toot
of alt evil, you know t there's a kaaht i
much of it, end I left for a while partly on
that account."
"Oh, you did, eh ?"
"Yee, and between you ands tse, flat's
the only way a man can die in that blessed
land."
"Healthy climate, I suppme 1"
"Healthy ! It sins anythingebo. Why.
stranger, you can chose there any ahem
you like, hot or cold, and that without war.
elliug more than fifteen minutes.. has
think o' that the neat cold aiornie' whoa
you get out o' bed. . ; There's a mounala
there, the Sawyer Navayday - they ea he
with a valley on each fide of 031"'
hot, the other cold. Well, git on topl
thaimountain with double.harreled pm.
and you can, without movie', kill either
summer or winter game, sr you
• "What bare you ewer tried it r' A
"Tried it often, and should boys doll
pretty well, but for oncibing." •
"Well, what was that • .•
"I wanted a dog that would sfind belh
dinudes. The last dog Thad/Pus 4,14
tail while pilule on the itiminer
He didn'nt git endrely out of the wilier
side, you see." , , • , •
Marble slupe4. ' •
Pirretejwunti....-The leg of • Aim
has been build in a state of petrilieSllloll
near Cincinnati, Ohio, on the land. alit..
S. Haien. Each muscle was 'dislisittly
observable, and' the toes and nails SOO
perfect. On digging farther, two large
frogs were found, also petrified, and peet.
fectin their form. The curiosities bre
been placed on exhibition.
OBLATIONI3.--The American Peace Se.
Met) , received a donation of one hundnd
dollars from the native Christian CMlntis
at Hawaii, Sandwich Islands, to admit*
the cause of peace. It is but a few short
years since those who contributed titie
money for the service of peace, w modem
savages who delighted in war, emelt.
cruelty,
l and to a certain extent cannibal
,
Cotervint ..milover shield heitreated
with the iamb gentleness two nivi-Hovel,,
The young lady should pull him on with
the utmost tenderness at first, only making,
the anialleat advance at a time, till she
gradually gains upon him, and twists him
ultimately rinintherlit . tle Anger 1 where*,
the you* lady Who is hattY, - and iti MO'
greats harry, will never get a lover tolto ,
her hard; bait be. left With'ilihing hit i
wits at her littOre',oll4
EMIR Or Enat.Amo.—The gold and
en coin in the vaultswf this institution,
on the fith of fumy. sotoootolL to the 0 ,
' tortuous SUM 'et Z 16624,862, ihetit
1.71,000,000. Our political economists
hare often estimated the gold and silver
• coin it the United States as low as 11130,
000,000, a limb* of which is, of course,
constantly being drawn to England.
TIE COLD WATER ARRY AT TEE IR
auatramou.—TheCumnlittee ofArrange
meets of the Grand Division Sons of 'rem.
persece of the District of Columbia, have
sassed a... Circular" addressed to the friends
of Temperance throughout the Union, in
viting them to organize immediately for
the purpose of participating in the inaugii
. raloitremonies, at Washington, on the 4th
of next month, of General Taylor as Pres
ide/IL
The north is presenting a united front
'upon the important question of Free La
bor. Already the Legislatures of New
Yodt, New Hampshire, Vermont, Ohio.
Indiana, Michigan and Illinois, have Apo..
Ikea, and every other Northern State will
doom before their Legislatures adjourn.
11711 r. Reatoo has reported a MI is the 11. 8.
Awaits is eseatraet a Great Central Railroad from
tie intaisiippi to eke Paeide.
Rttolllllllllll AVID GOUT.—Wrighes In
4diaa Vegetable Pills are a most extraordi
teary mediciae for the cure of Rheumatism
and Goat. because they not only cleanse
die stomach and bowels of those morbid
humors whichoii take. into the circulation
awl thrown upon the membrane sad mus
cle, are the cause of the above painful mal
adies ; but they excite the absorbent ves
sels is take up that which is already depos
ited, and therefore are absolutely certain
So make a perfect cure of Rheumatism and
Gast. A single twenty-five cent box of
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will often
give the most astonishing relief; end per
severance according to directions will he
eertain to drive pain of every description
from the body.
rir Beware of cruultedeitbr! Purchase Gam the
Sr* only, one or more of whom will be found
L each 'Wage and town is the United States .
The genuine is Sre sate by J. H. BTEI EN
EON, Sole agent far Gettysburg; and Wholesale
at Dc. Wrigtit's Proaciind Offros,l69 Race Street,
Philadidgieda.
Rimes Expect prams.
Years et successful use of this save■ Phltawe
Rauset is the cute of Coughs, Colds, Sote
Threat, Croup, Whooping Cough. fka Jou proves,
barbital a doubt that it Al TIC site preparation
stow bellow tie public. Numbers who have used
every this( they could hear of without deriving
the least bese6t from any of them have been en
tirely cooed by this mutt pleasant, effic.ieliis and
ease remedy.
THE LIVES OF CHILDREN,
visa had saddest and unexpected attacks ofcmup.
bare hoes saved by the timely administration of
6a110 . 8 EI Mete:l4lg . No Camay should Ise with
wt a haute d it is their basis,, as much suffeittik
asigiet be pnevestsid by its use.
. _
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION
Such bar, been the "twee...a of itoss's Expecto
tut, Ted the demand tor tt so much mcieased.
tet olhee" have beta induced to pot up armle•
bearing a anntim name, but wh..lly devout at the
curative or meiticinal qualitlea of the gerrinste a,-
tieie. Be not deceived by them. To obtain the
genuine, purcbtae outy al the advertised agents.
Tits Garet we haa the wonls"Ross'a F_Terto.
rent, inapenord, lJ nheuare, ML,' blomu to f
Veen, and the initials -.1. F. lt." ntAniped Oil the
the seal. liarh !kink. hereafter. will be en‘el.
aped ea a 10:w era ..rraa an which is the /o r
stalk equiattare of the proprietor, that! t which
coaatertrit. P.epared naly by
For sale S.. 1 1,1611.11:1.. 11. HU EliLllll.
tysb•rii; D. It W. Kauffman, fork :_•entug,
Geo. W. Heagy, Futttiekl.
CrPriee .51) rests pet bottle.
Feb. 2 1519 —tL
BALTIMORE DIARKET.
IT. IL CATTLE.—There were offered at tbor
'woks Os Nus sy , $l3ll head of Beeves, 725 of
while were soWl to city butchers at prices ranging
:from *326 to $4 pre 100 Ilui.on the hoofequal to
• 41$1 60 sad $775 per 100 lbs. net.
11000-43 apply fair, and saint of bye are ma.
:kilt an 05 76 par 100 03e.
The lour motet re:naina dull; sales
4011 bands. Howant at brands, at $ 4 . 87
=l'lwhebliag off. City Mille held at *5.00.
m:1 $2 62 a $2.75. Rye flour $3 62.
ORAlN.—Supply of all kinds of Grain light,
imimaa isepthaaged; salmi good to prime red wheat
Jill *I IP to St 09; and white at $1 08 to $1 15;
Irbile dimity flour, $1 1$ asl 20. White Coro
42 ont4intßoor 50. Oats 29 a 90. Rye 60 a 61.
etoramoNti.— Mess Pork $1350, and Prime
$ll 00 Ilamon—idea 6 a rant. ; Hams
-$ /laird Ti in bale., and kegs.
Ovum ?at pm wator
7a. r. 2, P. N. 9, P. N.
' 41 3 1 = 1 r 416 - 2. 32 40 33
•" 19 32 24
411 • 11 11. . 21. se 39
1 1 904885‘ 30 40 91
?Willy; a 18 37 •28
Wedivaiday. 7, 20 27
•TOsiiikas• al 37
I.A. ill :, .
Oa Teseder lattede Sao. 1k .Wation, Mr.
/NW?, ligetralaa tannahipi ea4l
If Lynn ilmasiast ofthalaisJAX/ISBaza.deaaumd,
Blearlha tomb*
DIED,
°IAA
it AA, lOIUT , •08 of lir. •YADAI
Uousbertaad towaohip, mead I pas
e54114/40A.
(coatistrricawsis.
. •
, The* ilk as awning of thei 4th inst., it; Falb:
IlitZ 4 libilrt Met sevele Mimes, Many 'Atm
/A w
• idths 40thi yeti' of her age.
Ada the , privihigs to notinktisk
a folic'
r or t elitts V i it y t . kinr ive re=entin
sowa talthoni whissintodsitereetkinovat Ails to
muky,tordise erindlwassitts., lir WO psiimmositorths
davitmaip#ll4lo4:: ifuoilsissibroutia4oo,dlacrim
aftlefiti eftemper t lrbieh
=
hygrawil veitiditer whore abluitetor with
. ektlawoaked e:oelfsnce Upon a hams delicate
d dishing and afiliethoo hid left the
dal*" Amiiedif of *ay a aid luvealtni. • Death had
ihstistiag" I kora sense very dear Menthol and when
ebrebilltinsadotibir years agiti topart ' with her
antimilll. l lllll6'ir.• whom she devotedly loved, shit
IthettgAtitehentedd net survive the shock of the set).
euidistig hit god less bar strength according to
bittrday. • limit than twenty years ago, she tint
god heilkilkilliihtisooburch of Lower Marsh Creek,
Mud* lie - pub am of the venerable Dr. Pat
e*, in Which herniiiitited father was ordained, and
olseved der•mmy years, as an efficient Ruling El•
deer. She had as intelligent and strong attach
ettent tie the deesrises and polity of the Church of
bar Ambers, while her enlarged charity ronatrain.
std her ll•Nnre all who bore the name and imago of
Christ, and to rejoice in the success of every good
elkilae. With the people of God, in the aiinctuary
and place of prayer, she loved to go up, her wet
therm being allow found vactult and her ton.
f 3
it}~
, '°.s:
~C;
,: ,
1 0 044 4i:t0 ' trisl 6l oTr.ekarl*
ismei puss neoWtandentgal
the 4alts riCietbara.. her 61 . 4 :41%I c lu t lre° on "
der saferia(6* whielti-hesaled and habit
ual cheerMinelat OW4 letterbiliti and filth
al &Wok of Christ.
Her frail and ausceptible conttitution led her to
' OM! areattaPtihrgye OS, Utid tal seek her wi
eld opleiblditie ea hit la peaceful seclusion
of the manic circle. While many !Tien* Primed
Att. soldiery ;it wail *air - in' tht eatlandliarity at
tastily lokintiouniithieti hei Asa* mas , fully sp
-1?"01444't ORM * aterikni.wir,toenToro Atill des
*eloped—in energy and industry, in prudence and
patience, in gentle wordy and safe counsels : hare
her affectionate spirit yielded op itself a continual
'and kw* Oferitei os tbe,attir 9f it:deurfitte'rribe ,
soden, Mae tiattiVe' tetederig Sh'ti dd
fictions made her a common object of solicitude
and sympathy. Her friends will all feel her sud
den disappearance, but it will be AM most deeply
in the (tinily. , ! :
861.64 been taught by a long, and deep, and
sanetifiel experience, her own weakness and the true
sourer (Aber strength. Though death approached
by k silent, sure step, he found her ready. Hdr
preparation had been made, and she teedfind to
her friends that it must he made belore anotink on
to a sick bed, and wished "them to make sure work
for etertkity..! Her illness was brief, accompan
ied at the last with much suffering from obstruct
ed biesthing, tint without one murmuring sword.
The closing scene was calm, peaceful' and tuipe
ful. "It is a admen thing to die," said abe, while
her eye was tearless and her heart unmoved. To
her death had no sting, for Jesus in whom she
trusted, had conquered before, and for her. When
; reminded of the freeness and sufficiency of his
grace, she assented exultingly, and replied :
"Nothing in my hand I bring, ;
1 441441. u) thy croup I cling."
She spoke of God . ; manifold mercies, especially
of the gift of pious parents, to whose affliction
and fidelity, under his blessing. she Felt greatly in
debted, and gently reproved her friends for "sor
rowing that they should see her face no 'more."—
W hen asked how shefelt. she answered, "happy."
These were her last words, and very anon titer,
she expired. "Happy" ! Precious words !
What a calm adieu to earth I What a sweet fore.
taste of the glory to be revealed
"How full of dread, how full of hope, cometh in
evitable Death
Of dread, for all have sinned ; of hope, fur One
bath saved ;
The dread is drowned In joy, the hope is filled
with immortality !
—Pass aloes', pilgrim of life, go to thy grave un
fearing,
The terrors are hot shadows now that haunt the
vale of Death."
Then, on Saturday the 3J of February, at his
residence in Littletdown. the Hon. /AXIS W
-84 'mat, is the 7341 year of his age.
When a good man dim, the sorrow of those
who mourn his loss is sweetened and conaoled by
the hope that he has passed from the trials and
tribulations of ibis world to the enjoyment of der;
nal peace and joy in the neat. If a whole life
reaching beyond three score years and ten, spent
in the devout practice of the duties of his religion ;
if • charity as broad as the sorrows and sufferings
of his neighbors; if a purity of heart as stainless as
that of a child ; if prudence, if humility, if justice
to all, can give evidence of a heart worshipping•
God in truth and sincerity, ■nd of final perseve
rance to the end, then is the soul of the deceased
with God. Such, in one word, was the character
of Jame' M'Sherry. All who knew him loved
and respected him : this love anti this respect he
won foe himself by his blamelesei life, his kindness
of heart. his forgiving disposition, his noble frank
nee., and his sterling honesty. Whatever part in
life was confided to him, he made it a solemn du
ty to perform diligently and well. He had the al
most unbounded confidence of his fellow-citizens.
It was not won by eloquence, for he was no ora
tor ; it was not won by the arts of popularity—
he used none but his good deeds. It wan the wil
ling tribute of those who know him, to his innate
worth.
Ile was horn on the 20th of July, 1776, in the
neighborhood where he lived and died. At the
age of 31. he was elected to the Legislature of
the State by the people of Adams county, and
his business habits and the confidence of the peo
ple secured his re-election five times in succee.
riot., until the year 1613, when he wa- chosen by
the people of York and Adams counties to repro.
sent them in the Senate of the State. The remit
of this election proved that the esteem of his fol
low citizens arose above party, in the warmest
party time.. Mr. ACSherry wee a Federalist.—
York county hod then recently given a Democrat
ic majority oT nearly 1800 for Gov. Snyder, while
the usual Federal majority of Adams county was
seldom over eight or ten hundred yet such was
his popularity in tlus upper part of Yak county
end in the Borough of York, as well *sin Adams,
that he overcame the. immense disparity, and was
returned to the Senate. He remained in the
Senate four t ears until :817. Whlot a memberof
the Senate and free from militia duty, when eat.
timore was menaced by ■ foreign foe, he volun
teered as a private in the Hey. Mr. ACClean's
Company of Horse. which was raised in Gettys
burg, and remained with the troop in service un
til it was discharged.
JAS F. ROSS
After feu years of uninterrupted application to
the duties of a Senator and Legislator, he retired to
enjoy the happiness of a domestic life, having mar
ried in June 1816. In 1891 be was elected to Con
grow from the district composed of the counties of
Adams, Franklin. Cumberland end Perry. which
be faithfully represented until the year 1823. In
18:24, ho was again returned to the State Legisle.
lure ass delegate from Adams county, where he
served for air, auceesive years. lie was again e-
lected to that office in 1834-5 and 1835-6. As
the last and crowning proof of the confidence arid
esteem of hie fellow-citizens, he was chosen, with
Thaddeus Stevens, Esq., to represent Adams
county in the Convention which m e t and eat i n
Hanieburg, and afterwards in Philadelphia, in the
year 1897-98, to reform the Constitution of the
State. Upon the adjournment of this body, he de
terniitied to retire from public life, conscious that
be had fulfilled the part of an upright man and good
citisen, and no solicitation* could afterwards
duce him to accept any nomination. He spent
the last year* of his life in a constant preparation
to meet his God, as his preceding years bad been
passed in the endeavor to KAI Hie command..
He withdrew from all business to look into his
own heart and purify it for the awfbi change
from Kfe to death, which he felt must soon await
him, When that hour came, perhaps it had few
Imam for him ; at least it had its consolations.—
How comforting then was it not fur him to look back
WOW a kinglife of tent in doing good to those around
him, in succoring the distressed, in comforting the
afflicted, in performing - faithfully the duties of his
station as legislator, citizen, husband, father, friend,
and, most of stiVisti Christian 1 On Friday, the
26th of January.he winvattacited by asthma ; and
on Bsturd,ey, the 2d of February, et a few pin
toes before *eight o'clock, P. M., hiving re •Wred
the last consolations of his Religion, he Pursed
gently to reverse, mit/toot pain and without a Mktg.
giro, hieing , ennforred • his • blessing upon his AB.•
siren and Rama-children, and bequesthad to them
the etched legacy on *tar a male Ilatorallhed
and the unblemished stuareater of three sud,seren
ty yin's of [Hit aretspcnt, ifay lie ice/ plate.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
HF subscriber Will sell at Public Sale,
-IL on the premisee, on Saloritem the
17th of Atii.traiy rue, ai 2 o'clOck,
inThe < ,1101159,, and
occupied by him; in the, Bor.
oug•h of Gettysburg, situate on
York street, bowler,. the Bank end Comi
ty,Buildings. The House lea large ; two l .
story Brick •buitcling,' with a , two-story
back building cinched, a Frame Stable,
Bath House, Well of Water, 4c„ on the
premises. The property IS, a . desirable•
ono and in good order. There is a per
petual insurance on it, which will be trans
ferred to the purchaser.
Persona wishing to view the premises,
or ascertain the terms, Can do so by calling
on Wm. Kim°, Esq. • • ,
JAMES.COOPER.
Feb. 9, I 849.—ts
WINE, FRESH MACKEREL;end su
pertor ENGLISH CHEESE, juit
opened at STEVENSON'S.
COWNWTC ATED
OBITUAR4.
FOR B'.e L
-."%"
ill woitociOveizso
THE subscriber has just received the
best quality of MOLASSES SYR-
R U P, Which he offers at 50 cents s gallon ;
new crop, N. 0. MOLASSES, a fine ar
ticle; do. S. H. MOLASSES ; superior
witner-strained LARD OIL, as clearas we
!sceft' tp o l r n l nad9 age erd assortment of
D o odd
ffilthe''tideS." i,4001 0 ," „ t pr i ce o
Fish: 1849. ' '
ittxmate:As.
CrIBINET - MAKER,
O_RATEFUL for the liberal share of
1,31 - patronage he has heretofore received,
tikes this method' of respeckfullf Itiforni
ing the public, thatle still continues his
business of
Cabinet-Making,
at the old stand. in South Baltimore street,
Gettysburg, Second Square, where he is
prepared to furnish.every variety of
FillEtttgittv
INCLUDING
Bureaus, Centre and Dining Tables, Bed
steada,' Cupboards, Work, Wash and
Candle Stands, 4 , c. ft..
in a neat, substantial, workmanlike man
ner, at prices to suit the times.
I/CrHe is always prepared to make
- COFFINS, ,
according to order, and at the shortest no
tice. Having a good and handsome Hearse
he can convey corpses to any burial ground
at the lowest rate.
LUMBER.and all kinds of COUN•
TRY PRODUCE taken in elceltange for
work.
Gettysburg, Feb. 9. 1849.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Chairs and Cabinet Furniture
LOITER TILIN EVER I
D. & J. CULP
RESPECTFULLY announce to the
citizens of Adams county that they
have entered into co-partnership for the
manufacture and sale of all kinds pf
Chairs and Cabi net Furniture,
and that they will always have on hand,
at their Establishment in South Baltimore
street, Gettysburg, a few doors above
Fahnest,oeVs Store, (the old stand of a
Culp,) a full assortment of . CHAIRS, of
every variety, such as
BOSTON ROCKING, CANE SEAT
AND COMMON CHAIRS.
Also, SETTEES, of various kinds,
painted in imitation of rose-wood, mahog
any, satin-wood, walnut, maple, and all
fancy colors. They will constantly keep
on hand and pike to order,
Bureaus, Centre Tables, Bedsteads, Cup
boards, Stands, Dough-Troughs,
Wash-Stands, Dining and
Breakfast Tables, te.
all manufactured by experienced workmen
and of the btst material, which they will
be Pleased to furnish to those who may
favor them with their custom on the most
reasonable terms. Having supplied them
selves with a very large and superior stock
of stuff, they have no hesitation in assu
ring the public that they can furnish work
which fur cheapness, beauty and durabil
ity, cannot he surpassed by any other shop
in the County. They will also attend
to all kinds of
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, PAPER
HANGING, dice,
upon the shortest notice and most reason
able terms. Wall Paper will be furnished
—specimens of which can be seen at our
establishment. •
10:7.All work made and sold by the
firm will be warranted. They are deter
mined to sell as cheap as the cheapest, just
to situ the times. The public will consult
their interests by giving them a call before
purchasing elsew here. All kinds of Coml.
try Produce antl Lumber will be taken in
part payment for work.
Feb. 2, 1840.—tf
IEM
IN consequence of the loss sustained by
recent Fire, in connection with other
demands against the subscriber 4 lie is com
pelled to call upon those indebted to him
for assistance. All persons, therefore,
knowing themselves to be indebted-to me
by note or book account, will be expected
to call and settle the same without delay ;
otherwise they will be placed in the bands
of a proper officer for collection.
PCP'rhose who have engaged to fur
nish WOOD on account, are desired to do
so immediately. If not delivered soon,
the Cash will be required.
THOMAS WARREN.
WAUUNOTON HOUSE,
HARRISBURG, PA
Popular Rouse has reeenqy
dmone a thorough repair, and been
ihrnished with entire new furniture, of the
best quality. Members of the Legislature
and others, visiting the seat d Govern
ment, will find it a very desirable stopping
place:,
perehargee moderate.
WM. T. SANDERS, Agent.
Harrisburg; Ally 2t, 18118.—Otn
MONEY_ WANTED , .
ALE. those . indebted to me of .104
Boman& either by note or book .•
count, will please call and settle the same
on or before thefirst day of alpril next,
EORGE. ARNOLD.
a DusES &ND SUOPs
FOR RENT.
•
APPLY To ,
DAVID M'CONAIIG Y'':,: '
Gettysburg, huh 0, '413.—,t( ~ ,
F OR THE, IipIE f IDLYS.--ICELLER
KuRTz. wit imo a fresh
itp ply pf , #rinuals, everx i ver t
ley of' Pamir sea Staple Stationery,
cy Good*, /14. Ladjely call awl' ves.:'
G n i ILVER AND OgßhltiN , SILVER
17 'PENCILS, 'VIOLIN VPRINGIIN
dem,ef beitlquality, inn:Sway* be had at
the Faneyetore of 0; WEAVP4t..
IrACONETS, and CAMB RIO,. and
MIJSLINS, of Abe • Tip-TIV
kinds, for sale by J. L. SCHICK.
PI6TOR . IiI. "Brother Jonathart"-ritk
,Kurtz's Bookatore--only 12 1.2 cls.
or to clubs of ten, 91. Sew' in , your
orders early.
rj 111 G 'A Li ANITK, for' 1840. for
Y sale by KELLER KURTZ.
3==l=o
F 0 41? ' '4 4.
; .%
IlObiatikerc van sell •at PAW
T Sale, on Saturday the 17/1. dap',"
heronry next, at one o'aloek, P. M., it
the Inked of Jona A. remotion; iti the
Borough of • Getttabutg, the following
desaribeil trant.ot:Land.nos) 0411- 1 1.ous ;
A WARM,
00PITADInge
" aes *Ablates
or"upi aide ,
Thie'firtp, is Situated, about
8-4 of it mile from Getlyeburg,•on the road
leading to Emmitaburg. There is on it a
A Log . Dwelling House,
#Log Stable,
a Well of good Water, an Or
chard; * latge mummy of excellent Mead
ow, and about 8 acres of Woodland,
1=331=1
Lot No. I.—Coataining 4 acres and 136
Perches.
Lot No. 2.—Containing 5 acres and 40
Perches.
Lot No. 3.—Containing 5 acres and 12
Perches.
Lot No. 4.--Containg 6 acres.
Lot No. b.—Containing 6 acres sad 48
• Perches.
Lot No. 6.—Containing 9 acres and 144'
•
Perches. .
Lot No. 7.—Oontaining 4 acres and 65'
Perches.
Lot No. B.—Containing 10 acres and 19
Perches.
Lot No. 10.—Containing 7 acres and 134
Perches.
. The ahem Lots are handsomely laid off,
affording easy access to all by means of a
lane or alley. Plots and drafts of the a
bove can be seen by calling on the subicri
bee. Persona wishing to purchase a farm,
or out-lots cheap, would do will to give
their attention to thii matter, as the pro
perty will positively be sold.
Attendance given and'terms made known
on the day of sale, by . _
M r . KING, Agent
For JAMES COOPER, Esq.
Jan. 26, 1849.
TO THE AFFLICTED !
Compound Medicated Candy.
FOR the Cure of Colds, Coughs, Spit
ting of Blood, Bronchetis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Pains and Oppressions
of the breast, and all' other Pulmona-y
complaints, and other diseases which have
a tendency to produce Consumption. It
serves lilac as an effectual clearer of the
voice.
This Candy is entirely a vegetable pre
paration, the principal ingredients being,
[lore-hound, Wild Cherry, Sarsaparilla,
Boneset, Elecampane, Liquorice, Flax
seed, Iceland Moss, Prickly Ash, dm. and
will, if taken in time, relieve_the system
from those distressing afflictions that tend
to Consumption.
One great advantage in this valuable
medicine is its cheapness, the public not
being imposed upon by the enormously
high prices which are generally exacted
for Patent and other medical Preparations•
Each package contains directions. Call
and try it!
Prepared and sold at the Confection and
Variety store of the Subscriber in West
York street, one square from the Court
house, and next door to 'Thompson's Ho
tel. It can also be had of the following a
gents—
J. H. Buehler and S. S. Forney, Gettysburg; J.
Brinkerhoff, Faillield; Mrs. Duncan, Gashiown ;
J. Lower, Arrendiatown ; Peter Mickley, Mum.
masburg; D. Kauffman, Bendersville; J, Burk
holder. Bendenaille ; Stable, Dutterow's Mill ;
J.S. Hollinger, Ileidlereburg; Henry, Abbott,.
town ; Sborb and J ohuson, Eramitsburg.
C. WEAVER.
Gettysburg, Dec. 17, 1847.
EtEAR &IL
CLOCKS, IV - A 7 rons, AND
JEWELRY.
IrtHE subscriber tenders his acknowl
edgements to his friends and the pub
lic for the liberal patronage hitherto extend
ed to him, and respectfully informs them
that he has just received from the city a
new assorment of
4111 E:: _IC. CD INCAS 9
OF ALL KINDI-ALSO,
• 8 V 7 3 Iff
such as Rings, Breastpins. Ear Rings,
Watch-chains, Watch-keys, Guards, 4c.,
Atc. Also
,sp ECTVICLES,
and Glasses of all kinds and qualties—all
of which will be sold low:
- CLOCKS & WATCHES repair
iYp . ed, as usual, at the shortest notice.
Establishment in Chamberaburg st.
next door to S. H. Bosniaa's Book and
Drug Store.
lICrI have also for sale a lot of new and'
second-hand WATCHES, which willixt
sold low.
ALEXANDER FRAZER
Gettysburg July 21, 2848.
NOTICE.
E'l7Elll3 Temsmentary , on the Ee.
tate ncEuniuurni Erma,late of liar°.
iltonban townbhip, A.dains county, Ps., de
ceased, having.been granted lathe subscri
ber residing in Franklin tft,,,, hit hereby
gives notice to all indebted to said Estate
to make payment withoutilelaY4and Onion
hiving eliimi to -present the same proper,
ly'authentiosted, for settlement.
JACOB COVER, Ex:r.
NOTICE•
Inters of Admintatratkm, with 'the will
JL t i annexed * , on the Estate of .Ratotant
Cniasinuma,dried, late of Franklin*. Atl
anta co., having been grinned to the trobliert•
ber, rsididiagin the 'same tesditibiti, betide
ia•3tereby giv en tq all who are indebted to'
said estate, to make payment without de
lay,' and to thole litiiinglelainas td Tiresent
them properly ailthentiestedfoisettlemetit,
JOHN CHAMBERLIN,
Jam 213,11840.-41 t, Adm'r.
VIT C
11ETTERS teittinsetitaty on, the Es.
.4atsPor MARIM OARDNICR, late of
Latimore tp., Adams co.,' dec'd, having
been granted to the subscriber, notice is
betel/ given to who ate indebted td raid
Estate, to invoke paiment *ithou (delay, and
to theisaharitigelaidis to present the same,
Iproperly authenticated, to the subscriber,
residing in the same township, for settle.
bleat.
GEORGE ROBENtrTE, Ex'r.
Fab. 2,1849.-0%
AT THE OLD 'STAND,
N' W silo r
G. FREY
ITIENDERS his acknowledgments to
JIL his Mends for pest favors, and has
the plesaute al announcing that he:is again
located at the old stand. on Washington
street, one square south, of
.Thompeon's
lintel: where ha Mti 1 Lie prtridilsa here.
toforai .; ,
cowl, Cloth, &
grfaCARRIAGE REPAnairro ;don - di
at' short nodes, and bn rettsonatittiltermti,
for tablets Country Nedote trinibettiten.
The aubscriber is thankful for'paitt far
rots& and .hopee• b attestionlo
and • a desire to plesee, to merit and re
calve' dentin usnee of 'public patronagit:
J. FREY.
Gettjaburg, Jan. 12, 1849..—tf
COTARTNERSHIP NOTICE..
hats t d .
fTH su en ray associated
with himself his two .sons. JAMES
F. and.H.ENRY J. FAHNESTOCK. bf
the, /percentile business. which will be
hereafter cooduchnl undeiAlls firm of
8. 8/AMINESTOCIL & 8018. I.
I hereby tender my thaoksic ri i=
gelersayiertitediberitesotou •
winded towards tee s and teepee sllyboliait
a-coothmanee .of their avers •,to libel sew
firm *SAMUEL FAHNESTOOK. !
IrrAll potions indabteds4o wil
call and settle their accounts. as I mua
have my bunineaaclosed without delay.
Gettysburg. Jan. 1. 1849. • 8.
THE undersigned hereby , laetrile the
public that they have the ,
LAROBSTand MIST SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS ii dee . '
Couisiy, •
and leit. br_sellieg eheap.mmhet t linuli%
to Waimea, to have a Continuance of • the
public favor.
StMUEL IPATINESTOCK,
JAMES F. FAHNESTOCJC.
HENRY J. FAHNESTOCE,
Gettysburg., Jam 5. 1849.-4
COLLEGE' OF 'IIEALT.BI
SQ7, Main strait, Su&lsi,X Y.
if%R. G. C. VAUGHN'S VegetableLithontrip
tic Mixture, a celebrated medicine Withal
has made
GREAT CURE S
. IN ALE.. DIREASER:„
is now Introduced - into" this ' 'streams: The
limits of an advertisement will not permit ones ,
tended nutics'of this rediedy; we .have swine
say it has for its agents in the U. States - Mid Can:
adas a large number pp(( educated •
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS
in high protesslonarittanding, ho Make I gen,
eral use of it in their practice In the fallowing
diseases:
DROPSY, GRAVEL, ' • • , •
and diseases .of the Griner/ Orions, Piles and all
diseases of the blood, derangements of the Liver,
and all general diseases-oithe system.- --H-*
particularly requested lhat - AHLestio contemplate
the use ot this artiele,os who desire information
respecting it,
WILL OBTAIN A PAMPHLET
of 32 pays, which Agents whose names are below
will gladly glee away. This book tram Ivan
the method of cure . —explains the ,peculiar pro•
perties of the article, ■nd also the (Hawes it
has been used for over this country Ind Europe
for lour years with such perfect effect. Over 16
ages of testimony from the highest quarters , will
be found With
NAMES, PLACES AND TtATEX
whiehean be written to by any one interested:and
the parties will answer port paid COMM IA nleittens
11:7 - He particular and
AbE FOR THE PAMPHLET,
as no other such pamphlet has ever been selm•The
evidence of tiMpotier of this medicine over all
diseaves is gusianteed by parsons of well kuoitte
standing in society.
Put up in 30 oz. and 12 =bottles.. Pries $2
for 30 0z.,51 for 12 ox, the huger- being the
cheapest. Every bottle hu
"O. C. VAUGHN"
written on the directions, Ace. 'Sea pamphlet, p.
tB. Prepared by Dr. G. C. aughn, and sold at
principal °Mee, 1107 Main arrest, istiralo, N. Y.
Odicea devoted to sale of this article ageavarvaav
132 Nassau, New York, and cornet of Essex and
Washington, Salem,.Mais .end by Adl Druggists
throughout Oda country and Canada.
ErAorors.—S. H BUEHLER GeitYabarg
JACOB MARTIN, New Oxford ; WM. WOLF
East Berlin; WM. BERLIN,HanovetiJOBEFH
R. HENRY, Abbottstewn.
March 3,1843-1 y
D. AINGON,AVGINY,
Attorney at LOW,
fIi FFICE in the S. W. corner, of the
Public Square, one door West of G.
Arnold's Sum. formerly occupied Is
Law Office by Johne WOoniatighy, deted.
.He eolicits, end by prompt and faithrul at
tention to business in his profession. it wiU
be his endearor to merit, confidence and
patronage.
lIC7"D. M'Conavorr will also attend
promptly to all business entrusted to him
as Agent and Solicitrikfor Patents and
Pentlims. He has !nide arrintgeMehts,
through which he can fikniab eery desira
ble facilitiei to applicir.::, and entirety' tti-
Hive them from the necesetty of ijotirney
to Washington, on application ibidin
!tonally or by letter.
chitirnborgi'April
'AL,10.t,..L STEVVirgtiN,
It;olitzfEr.it LAW,
'B4nsee t *rth,
corkhe Court-house,,biswfolillonittes
sad Stevensolpi coroerii.
tiettirsbittigTa•
44 5W 1 4 41 . 4. `
11.0,1
=llUPtat.
DR: J. LIVRENCE BILL,
DENTllirri
AS removed his office 40 the building
Ail• opposite the. Lutheran Church, in
,Chambersburg street, 2 doors east of Mr.
Middleoors store where he may all times
be found ready ,and willing to attend to
any case within the province of the Den
tist. Persons it want of foil sets of teeth
are respectfully invited to call.
REFERENCES.
Dr. C. N. Doimq.ar, Rov.C.P.KIIIIITII, D. D.
4 D. lifiourso, - Prof. M. Jacons,
" 0. A. Cow•tr.r., " H. L. Dwells*.
" D.O T, " War.M.R NNNNN zo
Rem/. C. WATSON. D. D. ,
July 7, 1848.
In 18 II IA IX IR
4 VARIETY to suit every body, both
in quality sod price, for sale at
SCHICK'S.
4 El 11
PURIFY THE BLOOD !
Dr. Keeler's Panacea.
InitlOß the removal and permanent core of all
ilsl6 - diseases arising from an impure stale of
the Blood. and habit of the body. viz:
Chronic disease of the chest, Bronchitis. Pleat.
slay, Catarrh, etc., Scrofula in all its stages, Tet•
tsr, Scald Head, Blotches, Cateneous eruptions
°flits head, facie and extremities, Ulcers, Chron
ic Affections of the Stomach and Liver, Chronic
Riatitimstiaiti.. 11V hite Svrelliap, A bermes, hy ph-
Aisortlers, constitutional Debility, snd all
tnetcurua and hereditaty predispositions, !i.e.
' Let 0.9 one 'deceive themselves, that be
elines Angle 'eireees of shykind does nof
Sinn IniinedlitiVysin attack tif disease, It is there
fore lutrintess: Ewing violation of an erasure
enT,Sel' With it soothes. or later its :pullish.
spat
_msjority, , of situations to
wlllfh tope taisa,psiasid ia social life, it is the con.
tiatifettipplrestlOn °fleas powerful tames, which
gnidtinlfyil.ilitdflaii imperceptibly, effects the
chatigE4 Intl mina the tbnatitut ions. eelote
den
genia,dtsaiat cot.' The-majority of human ail.'
menli , el elan (growth. end of slow progress
eneurenttly admits poly of CUM. Scrofula, con
sihrupticul, dyiipeptia,, wile swelling, gout, chron
ic a&itiOtis of'the etainach. liver, spine, head,
alies.'and eittensetile,Cubrare this elau—each
lethig the efietteor 'am alteration to Vessels Of nu
tritiout , u6lwiting Tentative life from an antece
boat N aentiud-or beudituy canes. nothing short
,ryferfyill ~.iitoreawriaz medicines, promise
",..",Lbcr to ,the P'allativeu will
e ," sit •omio dd touch thtael ier. Ton
ics wit Milli sTiVes,'nombiried i proper
regime of'dilit.s•the one to strengthen, the other
I to change surabidutio.n, ass what pathology in-
I eiljr,4o4 - : lliriallkiTelloiritig valuable testimo
ny:
~i Postussurnu, /one 9, 1841.
tiairtifi; hien apprized of the PANACIA, it of'
hindicivie meth Attars tO berth!. to recommend
It its l'ireefiblff reibtkly•in that Class. of chronic,
constitnUoriaLind glandular diseases to which
itiessopeeially adapted. To those who at. al
-1 Metal, and .(again medicine u an ALTIIIIATIVI
ennnot obtain a• Mora agreeable, active, and
optional atifi, thah is to be found In the Paris
' OM ttila it' in Divers! instances with
I decided eneerial.' 'Teura,Ge. •
• • • : D. ALLISON, M. D.
Pr/Owed 'and fk•ld N. Vl', Cor. & South St.
PhtindeArbA_, l tla inn by G. 1.1.10 T, Cor
nell; di I'frapt;o,l4,, ilatneburg, and by drug
&is' and truirelnutis .thiOughout the count
Prieettreis See pamphlets.
For purnetslitt parephlets. • Pries II 1 large
tairooseit. . .
cr. - Also DIL IfSIIILFJCS - I:ORDIAL AND
tetedicioe of unsurpassed
powers , in 'muddy curing Diarines, Dysentery,
Cholera Infautum, Cholera Mottos, Colic, thaw
attil for all derangentinta offthe Punted'
and Souris anuod 'by Terearae.' No family
should be without the Infallible remedy. Price
OnlY 26 penis pit bottle.
.Oct. 20. s., ,Vu1y14,16411,--IYI
'Wlikilltitti
ID
fr i dbilidb Fewtor POPLAR PLANK
Nr , , , r l w, Inch Re Willilnawer for Chair
Spats, for which, the -highest price will be
givertby,the liablisrilwir, ~,He hal also on
hands at his - old stand, in • West Chambers.
burg street, a very large assortment of
13101
Common and Fancy
CHAIRS
- , and a full aisortment to( ,CABI , .
NET WARE, 'bleb I ars selling at taw
a wal low prices for, Cash and Product., Or
ders for work ,will , he attended. to on the ,
shortest notice. Atlantan for COFFINS
will be strictly attended to, mutual., , , I
DAVID HEADY:,
• Sept.:l., 1858.....4( 'f ~ • , •, , , t,
GETTYSBUIW FOUblititt
01.0102,151 Alio"
11't HE enhscriher respectfully **Ammo
, his friend* and the public generally
that he still 'condones hi Clary 'oil the
FOUNDRY RUEONESElticallitltiratta
es, at his . ld as tablishment. in the Western
partol Gettysburg. where he has oonstantly
on hand all sorts tif
424411:10. ASIR.
such as Ketdes, Pbte, Orono. Skilists,
Pane, Griddles, &c,, of all ;
STOVES of every sip andinclu
ding Com matt, .EartirtAii-tiit: slut
Sieves , v-among them favolingl
Hathaway.. '
To Farmers he would say. hulas on
hand an excellent asmmimint'of
,
Threshing Affiehisees,
Hovey's celebrated Stmwettiters, the re.
now ned Seylcr Plods ;Palm ;Woodcock's
and Witherow's ; also Pointe, Cutters.
Shares. &c.
BLACICBMITHIN43I Is carried on in
its different btancheli, by the best of work
men. '
Cho 'subscriber has also opened a
BOOT & SHOE
Shop in' the Routh end df .the
Froundry 13uilding,srbere, with work
men and excellent materials, the neatest
Ate and best work will be wade. ils2oLs•
dies will be walled on at their residence.
All of the above' mentioned articles will
be furnished as cheap; for Ciish or country
Produce. is they rite be had any where
else. All orders will be promptly attend.
111:7"Repakiniro oral, kinde. done et the
'bort,' nodes.
T. WARREN.
Gettysbaryg, May 11648.
DR. HALSEY'S GOLD ,Si SILVER PILLS
are founded upon the _principle- that nearly all
diseases arise from the saute causes, or that a
morbid eooditibn of the O'er* stomac h sad bow-
Oil, predispose* lbe overwrote aviary 'Wm of s ae.
moo , When these important functions become
obstructed with .superabundance of bile and via.
citlametet, Salem Moses to fulfil bet proper of
ACC . then that the blood becomes impure
because the parrottave organs of the liver, whose
otllm It is to,separeta the worn-out principle of
thiseitsl fluid are no longer dt for their office,
anti Her quoted part of the blood continues there-
Pore „he .4 circulation, and becomes diffused
throeghout the whole system.'thus filled with
ilifeattens hoar i er' the body is made liable to
sic kpook:2 liihy chanter it is exposed to a turd•
den ithempain the weather, a bad cold or con
sumliklaitwonld be the result—il in the vicinity
of ialittllllOof dietiliers, it would imbibe the
irtfeetko. 't
11.. illitiotes Gets •Ifl) Anvil* Price, el•
ibotigb pleasant totake and innocent In opera.
ir - the most excellent medicine itt the
world, to remelts the bile and winced matter
from the system, and to restore the liver, atom.
ash and bowels, to the performance of their pro
per functions, thereby rendering the blood pure,
and divesting the system from all . morbid and
infectious burnouts. which will finally remove
every however longstanding, and end iv. ,
the system with health, strength and vigor.
A circular giving a full explanation of the
two-fold action of the Gold and Saver Pills, can
be had of the agent gratis. Price only 25 cents
per box, containing both kinds, and (or sale at
the general Depot, No. 2, Courtland street, New
York, and in Gettysburg by S, H. LIU EIMER
Jan. 19, 1849.-2 m.
11,
1 ANCY AitTlCLES,Cologne,S onpi
r Hair Oils, Tooth Brushes. Toilet
Brushes, Tooth Powders, &c , dus., for
sale by S', H. BUIiHLER
DunnOss Rood Latex,
VIEW of the Law of Roads, High-
At ways. Bridges, and Ferries. in Penn
sy Ivani4t, by William Mane, Esq. For
sale by KELLER KURTZ.
NEW GOODS'
q q
At the Old Stand.
0110 ROD ARNOLD
HAS just returned from Philadelphia
with a large +Ptak ur fresh prodigy a
mong which are
Cloths, Caxmineffx,
Cords and Flannels, Plaids, striped
and plain, .41paccas, cashmeres !
M. de laines, Plaids, striped +
plain, Clutha, Cashmeres,
¢c. for Ladies Cloaks,
English and French Merinoes,,raiswilsi•
to Cloths, 4c.
Lots of CALICOES & GINGILUdIi f
the best yet offered for the price. •
A large lot of DOMESTIC GOOICIN
and CARPETING, very cheap; alms a
large stock of
F EMIL GROCERI ES,
all of which will be sold as cheeps' Ility
can be obtained at any other establishment.
We do not throw out a few leading u
tides at coat, as a bait, calculating to make
up on something else. Dot our prices ire
uniform, and we make no misrepresenta
tions knowingly, in reference to t h e kind
or quality of the goods we sell. Please
call, examine, and judge for yourselves.
P. B.—A few STOVES remaining on
hand—very cheap.
Gettysburg, Dec. 8, 1848.-111'
HURRAH FOR CALIFORNIA !
L6Bin g
IN CALIFORNIA, or the Wealth that
is to be obtained iti that country,' an
we are told, are topics of a small matter
when compared with the "preCious
ale" that can be obtained in a direct'ety.
in Adams county, without digging f* it
or undergoing the fatigue of a long and
dangerous voyage. bird in the hald
is worth two in the bush !" If you wish
to test it, call at the
Ons-Price and Cash Clothing and. Vatkfy
Store of
MARCUS SAMSON,
Opposite the HANK, Gettyslostrif,
`oho returned from the City on the Ibeh
inst., with his fourth stock of WINTER
GOOD, this season. Persons who have
purchased from him this winter have ad
mitted that he sells Clothing cheaper Ibis
they have evor been bought anywhere be
fore • and the fact that he has returned
the fourth time this season with s Is
stock of Clothing, shows plainly that be
sells a great many, and that, too, very low
and with small profits. This is no idle
talk of the Printer, because he is paid for
his advertisement. It is the truth, and
therefore we say you can obtain, or rather
save, the "precious metals," by purehasiig
frikm him, without going to California. A
ny person can satisfy himself of the fact
by giving him a call.
The arsortment embraces every thing in
this way of Boys' and Men's wear, fine
and superfine Tweed, Cassinet, Cassimere,
Cashmeret, and Cloth CO ATS,CLOAKS,
atilt PANTS: Silk, Satin, Cassimere,
Cissinet, Cloth, plain and fancy VESTS ;
caps, cravats, wrappers, shirts, boson's,
suspender". gloves, stockings, &c. Also,
*large variety of - fancy articles, jewelry,
spectacles; perfumery, combs, razors, pur
res, uitibrellas, guitar strings, Indian Rub
ber Coats, die.
The : subscriber thanks hie friends and
eustontera for the liberal patronage be
stowed upon him, and hopes to merit a
ocritiribante of the same. "
MARCUS SAMSON.
lan. 10,
Cheap'! 'Cheaper ! Cheaptat
INVOlttli in rttgEt
at feast 40 per cent.
S. Z. SCHICK
lIAS just returned from the cities with
the largest stock of FANCY Goons,
he has yet offered to the Public, and he
does not hesitate to say that it is the BEST
in town, and die CHEAPEST ! If you
don't believe it call and see for yourself;
while I shall be gratified, those calling will
be profited. My assortment is complete,
and purchased at the lowest Cash prices
The following articles comprise a portion
of my cheap and splendid stock :
A Splendid Lot of Bonnet Ribbons,
also, a large assortment of Satin and Mantua
Ribbons, Artificial Flowers ; Shawl., Mouslin de
laiml,,Thibet, Black Cloth, and Cashmere ; War&
enComforts, Zephyr Ties, Cap Ribbons, Wax
Dolls, Hair and Cloth Brushes, Woolen Yarn.
Back and Bide Combs, Pocket do.. Fine and I
vory do. ; Hair Pins, Breast Pins and Bracelets,
Fancy Boxes, Watch Chains, Guards, and Keys,
Scent Bogs. Fancy Soaps, Pen-holdora, Silver
Pencils, Plain Gold Rings, Children's Gaiters, Bilk
and. Cotton Canvass, Steel Burke's, Rivera!'"
Chains Ivory and Steel Knitting Needles, Knit
ting Ng:cabal saes, Mourning Collars, Gimp Head
Fringe, Black Cotton Home, Cotton Spool Thread,
thread and cotton edgings and laces ;
and callnbric rnualins, plain jacones, Irish
black and mode alpacca, flannel, cashmere, orown
holland, linen table cloths and towels. bonnet:set
ins, silk handkerchiefs, plain and figured cravats,
silk ties, a general assortment of men's, woman's
end children's hosiery, gum and cotton suspenders.
silk and spools, whalebone, hooks and eyes, peed
and agate buttons, ivory studs, sewing and sad.
!era's silk, patent thread, men's black kid gloves
neeble.worked collars, ladies' kid gloves, black
galloons, standing collars, roams, tabs and quill
ling, hair braids, blacking, watches, steel bead reF
jculcs and purses, beads and clasps, purse bib*,
rings Bud tassels, scissors, thimbles, chenille,
worsted patterns, card board, lilly white, colossi.,
hair oil, head ire-acs. tooth brushes. bed bee. car
pet binding, pine and needles, a large assortment
of children's shoes, men's and children's cloth
and glared caps, &c., &c.
Orr Ladies and gentlemen ere inviter*
to call and examine before purchasing else
where. Come one—come all—and save
FIFTY PER CENT !
J. L. SCHICK.
flettyehurg, Sept. 22, 1848.-1 f
CIIILAP Girl' nook's.
I Moss Rose, The Gift of Friesl
ship, Ludy'e Album. The Ruby, The
Forget-me-not, Poems of Ossian.Gowper's
complete works, Pope's Poetical Welke.
with many others which will be soW cheep
in order to make room for others.
KEI.LER loam
P. R. On Wednesdiknest we will N•
ceive our usual large supply of V olleotioss,
when all are invited to call.
.11111• 10, 1840.
LIMA NACKS for 1841rIti thiresimpt
etylei—ettid by the efs, lard.
dozen, or single copy, it the ettakeantlir
Dec. IS. imam Roll'l%
4,1 HAMM of all kiwis, jolt' . ,osoobroil
7 and tor sale at priree to suit the doom s
by J. L. 10.311C1L