trrnii ths York Teibine of Ircibei Another Shameful Riot. irntat ON THE OPERA ITOUSA MILITARY CALLED OCT. TWENTY•ONE PERSON* IE We ere slobs called upon to record one of the most shitnefhl events which haer• vcr disgraced the history of our City.— The Riot of Monday night. of which that iif hist night was but a continuation, was limoless in comparison. We give the p in the dolor of their oectirence, and almost entirely from our own person al observation. The invitation extended to Mr. Ilfacrea• fly by a number of our most prOminent citizens, and his acceptance thereof, called Girth a second effort on the part of those who created the riot on Monday night.— Early yesterday morning placards were postcd up through the City, stating that the crew of the British steamer had threat cled violence to all who "dared express their opinions at the English Aristocratic Opera House," and calling on all working nom to stand by their lawful rights." e.onsegnence of this and similar threats large body of Police Was ordered to at tend at the Opera [louse, and in case this not he sufficient to preserve order, the seventh Renitent,' Col. Duryea, and two troops of horse. (Capta. Varnum and PJt;erson,) of the Regiment, un .l,-r minim:4nd of Oen. 1141, and the Hoz .ysrs attached to Celt. 111nrr s' Brigade, were held in readiness. 'They formed in two bodies, one of which was stationed in the Park and one in the Centre Market. is anticipation of 3 riot, the rush for tick ets was very great. and before night, none %erre to be had. For some time belore the doom were opened, people began to collect in Astor Place, and the Police took their stations at the doors and in the buildings. The crowd increased with every moment. and when we came upon the ground, at half-past seven, the square and street from Broadway to the Bowery were nearly full. There was such a tremendous crush about the doors, in spite of a notice posted up stating that the tickets were all sold. that seven) of the entrances were obliged to be closed. The Police used every exertion to preserve order, and succeeded in pre \ *Ailing all attempts to force an entrance. inside, the house was filled but not crowd ed, and the amphitlicAre was not more than half full. The general appearance oldie audience was respectable and it was hoped at tirst that there would be no se rious attempt et disturbance. We noticed, however, that the windows had been care hilly hoarded op and the doors barricaded —the object of which was afterwards made manifest. The tirSt two scenes passed over with a a ociferous welcome to Mr. Clarke as Mal colm. The entrance of Mr. Macready. in the third act, was the signal for a perfect storm of cheers, groans and hissers. The whole audience rose, and the nine-tenths i.f it who were friendly to Macready cheer ', I, wa‘iiig their hats and handkerchiefs. A large body in the parquette. with others in the second tier and amphitheatre his: - .4 and groaned with equal zeal. The tumult lasted for ten or fifteen minutes, when an attempt was made to restore order by a board being brought upon the stage, upon which was written "The friends of Order will remain quiet." This silenced all but the rioters, who continued to drown all sound of what was said upon the stage.— Not a word of the first act could be heard by any one in the house. The Policemen present did little or nothing, evidently wait log orders. Finally, in the last scene of the act, Mr. Maisel% Chief of Police, made his appearance in the parquette, and. fol lowed be a number of his aids, marched directly down the aisle to the leader of the disturbance, whom he secured after a short violent struggle. One by one the rioters were taken and carried out, the greater part of the audience applauding as they disap peared. Before the second art was over, some thing 01 die play could be heard, and in the pauses ot the shouts and yells, the or ders ul the Chief and his men in different parts of the house could be heard, as well as the wild uproar of the mob without.— Mrs. Coleman Pope, as Lady Macbeth, first procured a little silence, which ended, however, immediately on Mr. Nlacready's rteeppeurnuee. The obnoxious actor went through his part with perfect self-posses sion, anti pan no regard to the tumultuous ,::rue beim,: him. As the parquette and and gallery were cleared of the noisiest rioters, the crowds without grew more oleo', and stones were hurled against the N 1 Illth,M SWI the AstorTlace bide. As one %%ludo's cracked alter another, and pieces of brieks and paving-stones rattled in the terraces and lobbies, the confusion increas ed, till the Opera Rouse resembled a for tress besieged by an invading army rattler than a place meant fur the peaceful amuse ment of a civilized community. Some times heavy stones would daeli in the boards which had been nailed up as a pro tection, and a number of policemen were eonstandy occupied in nailing up and se curing the defenses. The attack was sometimes on one side and sometimes on the other, but seemed to be most violent on Eighth-Ft, where there was a continu al volley of vtunes and other missiles.— The retiring rooms were closed, and the lobbies so raked" by the mob outside, that the only cafe places were the boxes parqueue. A Stone, thrown through an upper window, knocked off some of !hie ornaments of the splendid chandelier. '1 he rout th and fifth acts were given in comparative quiet. so far as the audience Mere concerned, a large number of whom assembled in the lobby, no egress from the building being possible. At these words iliatioctA wAil not be labia of death sad bans, TUT !/imam fame coma W Maximo'," An attempt was made to get up a tumult, jut laded. The phrase, Our castle,' atrenith ill)l laugh a liege to acorn," was abio loudly applauded. But in spite sonststit crustinig and thumping of stoats and the terrible yells of the crowds its the street, the tragedy (too truly a tra gedy to many.) was played to an end and Use curtain fell. Macresdy was of course called out and cheered, as was Mr. Clarke. Citstars were also given !or the Police, and ter many . other things wind" we did not hear in the general tumult. • for proceedidge inside the the. *Wei - la the incautious terrible scenes wet, bctsi sue. wd on tbs outside. which resulted to' the death of no ices than P*1 00416 . and the wounding, more or less seems" mily, of bight numbers of cohere , — eattatt triins the evidence taken before Votoneee twit day. the ha*: t..os nog teatissiotty to the movements ' w4tlttrA The High Sheriff of the City testified &stilt' idyll force' not liming bound sof& ask; be directed Woo Militarr.to.be tint I for. On their earl's% he had se interview with Gemarali tlandford,and Hill, and ea. ' 1 eoroparded theta, the military being then in Eighth street. General Hall told him unless the military were allowed to fire to defend themselves, they could not be kept togeth- I er, as they were being pelted with stones, and severe) of theta had been badly injur ed. He was requested to visit the wooed- ed, which he did, and saw several hurt in the head and in other places. After this ; the Company were ordered to march a- ' , round in Astor Place, and witness accom panied General Sandford, and was with him until the firing ceased, Oa arriving in Astor 'Place the mob were throwing stones at the military and at the Opera House. The General told him unless the military wore allowed to fire, their muskets would be taken from them. It was decided to give the people notice !that it they did not disperse the military ; would fire. Notice was given by request ; ing them to fall hack, which they did not ' do, and witness gave the order to lire, and the order requested them to tire over the i heads of the people. lie did not suppose the mob heard the order to tall hack, as there was much confusion. Gen. Hall 'gave the order to fire over their heads, dis tinctly along the line. After the first firing 'the people fell back a little, and immedi ately rushed forward with paving stones, saying that they were blank cartridges.— Previoui to the second fire, the Recorder and General Sandford again informed the mob distinctly that unless they dispersed they would be fired upon. They were answered by a shower of paving stones, and all sorts of opprobrious langnage.—. The word was again given to tire, and to fire low. After this firing the people fell back a little further. Stones were thrown again. Them the military fired again.— After this there was no more firing and Astor Place was cleared. Some remain= ed about the building all night. It was. impossible to give the people time to retire between the firing. It was not prudent to give much time, because they were rush. ing at the military and taking their nut. lets from them. Major General Sandford in the course of a long deposition states that the crowd had' been repeatedly uotified by Glen. Malt and myself, and by other persons, whose voices I did not recogniie, that they must disperse or they would be fired upon; was partly knocked down at this time,aad when I rose, found three or ..four •of the front rank down likewise, and the head of the column forced' back' towards the Opera House ; the shower of stones being at this time incessaet, orders *We then en by myself and repeated by Col. Duey. ea, to charge bayonets; the attempt watt made, but the mob was so close upon the' troops, pressing upon them. That there Was I no room for the troops to charge,' and some of the men had their muskets 'seised by the crowd. The troops by this time were forced back to the side-walk; the Sheriff' that it was impossible . for de to maintain our positioriiiithatieflrltig.' . several times Walled out to the crowd, that they must hold back or we would fire. Afterwards the Sheriffgavrt the onler to fire. Gee. Hall. who, was a slum, dialence from me. exclaimed, " Fire over their heads." The order to flee was repeated by myself and Col. Duryea, and the men fired •over the beide Of the:'Otet,. against the walls of Mrs . Lonrho& loupe. A shout was thee given'ity the mob, 4. They have only blank cartridges—give it to them again !" . and another volley °felicities came instantly. Thelroops Were then ordered by the Colonel and myself to' ,ftre again, Gen. Hall saying Fire low," and theft, (or the first time, the mob began to give way. The' troops then moved fOrward and crossed the street, driving the crowd before them until 'As troops got near the corner of Lafayette ,place. The mob hero, rallied, at the corner of Lafayette place on one sole, and at, the corner of the theatre and on the broken ground at the opposite side, and advanced again with fresh showers of stories on the troops. Several of the' military. were se. verely hurt at this 'second stuck, anti or, dery were given to the troops to ,fire, one half obliquely to the 'right, and one half obliquely to the left, on' those`two Birdies. This was done, and the crowd fell back to Lafayette Place, and beyond, this broken ground behind the the theatre. , T.here was no firing after this by the troops,. but the mob kept up constant attack); with stones and brick bats. The wh'ole nein ber of military engaged in the conflict *as, about two hundred and teat. one-half iethe I line towards Broadway, and the other la the line towards the Beerery. 'The mob has been variously estimated at frOtn "ten I to twenty thousand. . It was exeesditellY dark, the lamps having been put out, as was informed. and all I could see was a dense mass of people hellos me., Previ: , ()us to leaving Eighth street to go'to the front of the theatre with the troops, I sent to the Arsenal to order up the light artil. lery and a detachment • of the sixth regi 'tient to support it; they arrived on the ground after the firing had cease ,; one guti was stationed facing the Botvery; and the other facing Broadway--the infantry posed at each end, and some at the rear of the theatre, and notice given to the mob that if they did not disperse they would be i fired upon again, and the artillery used if necessary; after this, the mob gradually dispersed, and the stoning ceased; up- wards of fifty men of this small 'infinity detachment of two hundred and ten men, were disabled, and chiefly before any firing by the troops. Ido not believe that the troops could be withdrawn with safety without the order to tire; it was entirely impossible for them to maintain their post without firing. I have been upwards of thirty.fivre years engaged in military du ties, have been out on several orcasiona of mobs, but never saw one so bad as that of Thursday, and never before had occasion to give an order to fire. Tut P 110111.111116 OP MARYLAND.—Long usage has hitherto led the New England ers to believe that their ancestry were the only true and veritable "pilgrims," and that Plymouth Rock, was the sheet anchor of religious freedom, from having witnes ' sed their debarkation. The Marylanders, however, have gotten up quite a respecta ble opposition. They, too, have their pil grim ancestry, and the antiquated town of SL Mary's, on the Potomac, was their landing place on their arrival fromttEuro peen persecution. The celebration of the event took place on last Tuesday at the venerable town we have mentioned. where an oration was delivered by Z. Collins Ice. Esq.. of Baltimore. A number of the Catholic prelates in attendance at the National Council were present, together with Catholic societies from Baltimore and other Baca, Eximoston or STBAX BOILKAR.—The Him. gewuso Huets ‘ late Commissioner Of Patents, in his interesting report on this subject, attributed the bursting of steam boilers mainly to the use of cast iron boil- i er-heads, and the absence of such guarde as Inventive genius has furnished. It is mpre than twenty years since the Govern ment. of France passed n law prohibiting r the use of cast iron boiler hcTids, after some destructive explosions from this cause ; , vet, our government has neglected to fol low the example. The report strongly r ercommends the adoption of a safety guard invented by Mr. Evans of Pittsburg, son of the inventor of the locomotive engine. It has been in use nine years, and has been tested by 125 boats on our Southern and Western - rivers, and out of the whole number. only three accidents have occurred, and those were caused by the lever of the safety guard be ing -obstructed from operating. From the report it appears that within the past twenty years there have berm kib , led by explosions in this eooptry. 928 PPP: sons, and 298 ,wounded. many O(thpos nude cripples for life, while Petiole a mil= lion of dollars in property has been. dieri troyed. The Commissidtter insists ee the passage of an act by Cowers..conlelliat all high pressure steamboats to use Frans, Safety Guard, until, somethipg fners feet may chance to be' disocifOreo. Tux Hicanest Taasousi. - --Iforeilde Lynching.-Bome week or two since we mentioned briefly. a difficulty , Which had occurred in the neightiprhosid,tif Hickman, (or Mill's Point ' ) Ky., in:lrhiehhit...pap ,glais w as killed.,, Th. P!rxifillari an e ven in . the Dais*, , Several weeka sinces Irettllctaart ;in . Hickman had over 113,000 stolen from him ma i living In the mime Niue. was: suspected.. On'this strahietturhir Wee ad: toyed by his bossom Inend, Dr. /antes 8. Daulitaa4 to a -hasty when a band of die guised persona seized andgviced him, and took "him scrties the river. the victim, Wiley E. BrinkleY, *he Was nal a Min' *Cer, bad' diatacteriWis theititiiitured by ode Aundred end My lashes on the bare back, to get from him a confession' that. he stole the money. Me did not confess. Brinkley kept his bed several days, and vowed revenge. So sob& he could' walk, he proceeded out in the street with a loaded double-barrelled gun.'Dr, Doug lase ,ilea the first of the band he met, although he had not , accompanied them a cross the river. Brinkley shot one bar rel, 'this' load taking effect in the hand of Douglass. The second shot hit him in the side, and /hie victim fell down and soon died. Thi murderer told those . eurrountling hint that there 'Were free more victims yet. Another murder carne very near closing the scene, or rather continuing the arts of the tragedy. Brinkley surrendered himself to the of- Beam of justice, and awaits his trial. The citizens are about equally divided in up prove} oe condemnation. • INGENIOUS ESCAPE or A Titiar.—ln con• sequence of the•• statement of a convict in the State Prison Et Charleitown, the City 'Marshal and Warden .went ,with him to Barnstable , to procore 850,000 of stolen money, 034,000 of, it belonging to . the Wheeling Bank, which was robbed sixteen years ago. The President of the Bank was • seat for end cone, to Charlestown, and was also deceived by the rogue. In a piece of woods the search commen ced, and a hole four feet deep was dug straight dawn, then an excavation four feet to the right was made. The convict who had: been dining, got the marshal to take his place. The idea struck Mr. Nichols, the marshal, favorably, and he readily as sented' to the proposition, descended the ladder, entered head foremost the sitlewiy passage excerpted by his disinterested fel low laborer. and. commenced removing carefully the earth supposed to be in the immediate vicinity of the treasure. The warden; betiding over to receive the money as it' was 'to be handed up, was suddenly pushed head formost into the well by Out convict. He instantly threw a quantity of dirt in upon them, much to the detri ment of their eye-sight, and taking to his heels affected his sec-spiv—leaving the two officers togetont as they afield, with their labor only to reward their adventure. Phillip Bed, sod so successfully secreted himself, that all search for, him was in ,vain, and the ararden'itnd Mr., Nichols returned to Bostiki,"and Paused to be published an advertisinnent offering a reward for Phil 'lips. Mr. Nichols wae mo•badly hurt by the warden's filling him it* the pit, that he has not been able to: leavi his bed since his return to CliarleitoWn'. Taaviaktev Niumusitinsower--A. strange scene wim ekhibited Ia Cinciunali a few days ago, being nothing less than a family consisting Of Either imdmiinher and six children. The Chronicle states they had,travelictl .all the way from Laporte. P.ennsylvattia t from which . Butte they emr igrated three ,years ego.. Their blankets, wearing .epparel, and some lew utensils noted in preparing and distribining food a mong the homily, were inane biirrow, and the younger children were stowed away in the others, the father, end elder, boys taking turns Ili ‘llutOing OlInA Al°o/4 , . Is, linincivet-The • Governinent of the United Mates, , hoe di:terminal Oeutitit4 two national 'ships in search of the lite ex ploring atpiditiob of Sir lien Fa ti in the Arctic Seer; one to go east, around Cape Labrador, and through Davis' Straits —the , other; watt to Behnnee Sir John, left, England in 1840, and •was provisioned for three years, *Woo which time nothing has been heard from hitu.—r 'Pare are, however, -still hopes 'of liis safety entertained, by those' who are att.J quainted with the nature of the expedition. MACKEREL F101111.10.-ThE Norfolk Bed co n learns from the Captains of several mackerel fishermen, some twenty-five sail of which vessels were in that port on Sat urday last, that fish are scarcer this year than they have been for the last four or five seasons. Some of these vessels had been fishing five weeks, and had not caught a single barrel of mackerel, whereas last year this time they had been in with full cargoes ; and there is a large fleet of fish ermen at Cape Healopen and Sandy Hook, which have tried from Cape Hatteras to Montague Point, without either finding fish or bait or seeing any prospect of any. Two months is considered a short time to get a cargo of a hundred barrels, with a crew of twelve men. Some of the vessels at Norfolk have not got a single fish on board. It is said that Mr. Ewing has given to William H. Mitchell, a younger brother of the Irish patriot and exile, • clerkship in the Deportment of the Interior. TV %TM tge KURIL - G T TS El - It G - . Friday EveniairMay 18, 1849. cITY A GENCIES.—V .B. P*i.xza, Esq. corner of Chesnut itr Third strceis, and B. W. ClnR, Esq. Sun Building, N. E. Corner Third gi Dock streets, Philadelphia ; and W x. Taoarrsorr. F. , q. South-east corner of Baltimore & South sta. Thdriniorr-..1re0111 authorised Agents for !nee's , ing Advertisementi and Subserlittiona for "The Star and Benner," and collecting and reerripting for tb. same. TO TIOOBI6 IO4DEAIrMIL Too ti man soboottb or th ot, ose beit isidobtod p ypiookot of 4 41 6 i fat 44 iioks, 1 VW otitiptitio'br SiA' W. giesal totil Moto lidtystoot with tor AWL Wit;, so potsiblo- • Silk la.* made out. !tot popooptpan t!. mid. Arbor to my. . Oa if Wolter. A. menet to *yen *Owes, to sot sonar, angsgoosoitooopumotted with as EP.' pert of oiSci, it i 4opld tbit 'bogy lototostod will attend to OA, Mott* it 0141 D. , A. BIDSHLIIR. 1 PP 01114841 . 1411 . 11 Y the Peetweaster GitaisraL A. D. Donau, to be Poe railer at Od►Jr A. J. Jesse, to be,Poetmelor et Harris Wig, A. W. Danes' ' , to be Poe:water at , Wefe. in MIL Grilwa.Jiwill Copts* will iwoopleur thank* 11K M iwwwwwiNg dowuriowts. The new York la a priceediag imbues will be foetid the poetic utele of the WO* Riet in New •Yorit City, on Thursday ,night lot. Although the mob waadie• Permed and quelled by the summary Atelier of the City authorities, a deep and general Gs cling of unoteinem pervaded Bra city on Friday, Saturday and Sunday—the Military and Polirra beeing up on dirty, dey Sad night, until Monday morning r. ikon it wee deemed eels to disband the former,' with orders Id be in .reedineas at a moment's war ning. Th. Pedift aWI MS poseessitntet . Alte for Place Theatre. flowerer censurable the mums which led to the Riot, and however deplorable the result, there should be but one opinion as to the commendable firmness and energy displayed by the Ciiy Air dimities in ilielislitliveritit the mob. We are the in flexible friendsof law end order, and byre ever had gm utter home of Mob doings. As to the course of the military, although it may be sometimes a nice point to determine when to fire upon a mob, we think, with the Baltimore Sun, that thee • should be very little, hesitation and ceremony bout when it comes to knocking down the police and military 0110 after the other with'paring stones. Better never ter bring them epos the ground at all than to set them up as the passive victims of an infuriated populace. • Riot. no mattes bow pro rated, has but one name and character—it is riot; and not is in direct antagonism to all law, and or der, and reason ; it must therefare be subdued at any cost. A mob is a - gigantic maniac escaped from watch and ward . ; it must be overpowered, otherwise it week! never stay its destroying hand. It is no doubt tree, that some really innocent people were either slain or wounded by the musk. eta. These were the accidents of the occasion, and as eueds ere deplored. It is also alleged that some "innocent Spectators" were struck ; but this is rather an equivocal remark. , Innocent Spec- tem.*" .r thicdeings of a mob, are swwwwbet apocryphal gentry. There are always "innocent spectators" ate firs, or • feast or ••landango ; bat who ever heard of the innocent spectators of a rubbery or • murder I The doing, of a mob me as lawless as those of • thief or assassin ; and the calm observer gives his 'unction to one jpst as much as he would to the other. If he is not for it he is against it, and arrayed with the friends of law and order ; or if he can confide in the effi ciency of the kora s.field, be ii at home, where he ought to be, when the howling of the mob-Seed disturbs the midnight air. 4.7 The Washington correspondent of the Daily News, writing on the 14th inst., says that "it is not doubted now by the most Incredulous Whip or Locoforns, • that Gem Taylor is determined to moors the government to the hands of (siege! men, sod to select nom tot Whip. Gen. Tat lor's commis clear, determined and uneomproutie. ing on this subject—of that the people who elected him may rest *soured. There will be no halting between two opinions—no spreading of mils to catch the breeze of pnpuLat favor, end no shrink ing from duty, or fear of intimidating threats.— The recent appointment' of two Loctifocos to int. portent offices in Virginia, It has boss wetted by the opposition were made to try the temper date "Mime Gentuervicy.': to calm their prejudices and inspire them with hope. However the facts may have been, it was only "casting pears before swine." They can now comfort themselves with the riertainty that that they will not soon be blest with similar visitation." THE SLAVE TRIALS AT WASHING INQTON.—In the Criminal Court at Washing. ton. on Thonday evening lap, the jury in the case of the United Stake es. Daniel Drayton,. charged' ith feloniously carrying away two or three *epees (the property of W. H. Ilppennen,) in therschooner Pearl. in April, PHIBr rendered a verdict of not/0111y. under the instruellome d the, Omit Court-.contrary to the judgment of Judge Crenlo4 ditto Orimined Corm, whose decision was previously, reversed by the former tribunal. It was supposed that the District Attorney wimp enter a sods primeval in jot remaining foriy.rmr indictments for felons,"thers.being severiiY.Sit transportieg a 11,..; but be did not. On firtur. day'mondng Dreytco 114111 spin pat up= via undeTt4eciauteetateellitg4wo neentebotite prop arty of 4. Roam. The Diettid • All9 e ngh and W r Jame, Us , for lb. United Stalest idneetk. Kann and Cita& tot lie' rimier. YORK At CI7MBERLAND RAILROAD. The emanate ftte eonortrwiting This road comPhle, bleleding the roedlermatkm,SuPseknaolumroili , and all other, atehriale,, hams been awarded to Messrs. Onions* & Co., for the sum of $525,000 —5100,0004 which they take in the mock of the cOrnpanyto be completed in 18 months. The mote adopted Is that known u The . Middle Route," which crosses the Oodorus about Small's mill—pares up through the farm of John Emig. Jr.—intersecti the Harrisburg turnpike at Rohr's —re-crosses it near Jacob Hake'. and Adam FlTC'N—follows on in the rear of Liverpool-- strikes the river at Hough'e Saw-mill, below York Haven, and then purities the bank of the Susque hanna to the junction with the Cumberland Val- Icy Railroad at the Hirrisburg Bridge. THE NEW U. S. MARSHAL—The last Lancaster Tribune significantly remarks—gt may save some trouble to persona who contemplate applying to the new Marshal for situations con nected with the taking 'of the Census, to state that as that duty Is not to hr performed until the year 1850, It is Dot intended to appoint any deputise at present." Planters and ApprentiViAli An iutereatiug case, in which were involved lint rights and duties or master and apprentices. was decided in Lancaster a few days ago. The Lan caster Union gives the particulars of the ease, which lire givelyas follows : In the Common wealth vs. ,Humph ray. It appear. the dela:Want was &Usti' carpenter ;by -trade, and anima his apprentice to saw and split wood, for household uses, ht no way unneeded with thaw art, tads or mystery " which the young man wu bound to learn and the master to mech. The appliance objected to cut** wood beams the U. was out I the meta mpnerhist to enforce by tit lurriti bk 164%4 Uia lipirith a stick—the boy i t tud indkUli tits "aster far shadptehisiod the , • L 77ht a met* SO* 101100.0itallooth% plimoss4 i isearverkwithit miT Mt Of Indio Ofka ° 00 4( ??O h l b eW•" . • 1,11, and stteadoo of theapiveetiai, hors the miter bitdootttritieli the free 4tWii.;A:ha die ether is to tom; sod shut tha *My ditioo of an seirasertis eiutabt ba deeradill to S Wel of • trixist, or mere mem sevrrairc. nit a Sianier Uwe nuptatir has so matte direct Ni approidico to tot imispiisfirewooi whin such adting allut •PUUkti 6wwaoti has 4o Caw 'Action with Or mt. pads or moiety " olltoooo , 4 NllPriei• •s . Gem.. JacksosaN raa W ***sips% cornispoodinid .the Uphill Aiwa. in to the incessant bowl that bar been pin" up from the louse of Loco lbeelent, over amp Petty removal front Wee * the new Adadidetnilkek searnts Oat hereafter the offici-holders be decapitated wholesale. instant of tieing taken oir'irer and for hetweett," telen. and illswtsates the Mee by tM idlowbaft Gs scdote of an interview between Col. Benton end Glen. Jackson: •• We recAlect of a good story that was told of Col. Benton when he was called upon by•the first cabinet undei Gen. Jack son for advice on the subject of remetrals. The Colonel said that down in his country the custom used lobe when people butch ered their pigs. to kill but one at a time. It Was found that while one wits kiting his • vital apt*: the rest squealed terribly-- worse in feet than the victim. Reece they adopted an excellent plan, which was. still in vogue with them, sticking all the pigs at once—thus saving a great annoy ance. The. application of the story' it seems had a treammdons effect upon (fen. Jackson--and his cabinet; for immediate ly the dead (official) bodieref Whig office holders were piled across each other like the slain of the French army at the eele. •brated charge at Bytes. when Munn, with the flower. of .Napoleon's troops, moved down upon 'the enemy's cavalry. bearing everything before it into one wild grave. As Headley says of Murat we may say of Jackson at that eventful period--• He raged like an unloosed lion amid the foe. scattering death and destruction wherever he left the marks of his foot steps.' " BALTIMORE A P POLS TMEN TS.— The Administration here made the following appoint ments for the City of Baltimore: Col. Gtorge P. Kane, (late Whig can didate (or sheriff,) collector, in place of General Marriott, removed. •Thos. King Carroll, (an ex-Governor of Maryland.) as naval officer, vice .1. Polk, removed. Elias T. Griffin, surveyor of the port. (lato Whig taindidare. for mayor.) vice Win. H. Cole, removed. Charles T. Maddox, (at present chief clerk,) as patsunaster of Baltimore, vice James M. Buchanan, removed. Thomas H. Kent. marshal of Mary land, vietiMuretan Futrest, removed. OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.—The Wash ington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says Senor Rosa, the Mexican Minimise resident at Washington, has drawn up a solemn protest against the conduct of the Americanyommusent. in reganl to the protocol is t h e treaty of pence. and handed a copy of it to each foreign minister ~,,grazT a in Washington, wit it4le to have the mat. ter brought to the ' their respective governmenta. Thu same pondent adds : " I shoOld not wonder, • Mr. Clayton, having once his hand in. w to ken some haul swords with another Mi." • of a foreign power. Re will soar realize fact that the Secretary of State is no 'mean " GOOEY'S L DY'S BOOK. for June, al ready on oar , is profusely Areorated, the number of engravings and illustrations amounting to twenty-four. The amerlutions ere, is glum the pens of liistiasuisked writers. A new volume commences with the July somber, end the publisher promisee that kitbag be 'bean than the hut," Now is the time to.subsertbe. Terms —one copy et tlui Lady's Book, Ottilthe Lady• Dollar Newspaper, ;3; two copies do , without the paper, $5; thus copies, $l. We will cheer fully tumuli the names ofsuch as wish to bearnme subscribers. CHIVALRY IN VERBS.—The Nullifiers have taken t poetry. Mr. Calboun's logical ab stractions must be sit a discount. The felkorsing hi me stanza ors wady on lb. Hannifin Hymn, 'called the • Gathering Song of the South," which was wing at a public dinner p i ne ha Edge44l to Santa Sutler, on his return from Washington City. It.willtrleabe business: " Ye Southern Freemen, wake to action Hark! bark! our country bide us dm, Shall all our rigida by tike infraction He wearied before our nyes Shall Northern Whiga tbeit ninbers rowelling • •NY r %la 1_6•4114 s weals boa s Declare we titan no „taiga boast Our elswieled llstidis;'Frioduna's dwelling I Arier—arien ye Wale Our banners bip eistatied I ' Misr, well mew our tights to wive, it the wadi, • ta" *were a, the lapahriNe Journal.' goys abotia goad'elltimp alma any *Oat 'Edisar in lb. Slaws. Wm ass a ample aC kia Yet • The Editor 'if the Wattltimpom (lei^ speaking of, what be cells. the,eprrations of the guillotine, says that • the blood of the martytie is the seed of tiiii - eburch."—.. It must be a precious • ehUrth f that springs from such Tumidly hluud as, circulates in the veins of the mass of the ejected phipe- , num in Mr. Pulk's adminiatrattott." " The Nalchez Couriefaski • whether perfectly rabid Lecofoeo editors eau tar honest.' We can't tell-41* Of none of them have ever tried." [lir The Freers en's Journal (Ontiliske) nags that " Oregon Territory is divided lima thatimeilk, forming an Ecclesiastical Province—of which Ore gon City is the Metropolitan See—three of their Dioceses, viz: Vancouver's Island, Princess Char lotte, and New Caledonia, are not within the ter ritory of the United States. caMademoisella Jenny Lind returned to the stage at London on the evening of the 26th of April. Having previously positively refused to re -appear, her coming furth again caused much eansallon, and the doors of Her Majesty's theatre erne armed bug berwe:lhay were opened. Virginia Politic*. ',the Locoform papers rejoice oier the result of the late election in Virginia s• a hriliant triumph of -Democracy over Federalism." This is a stri king instance of the t;c•iard emir in which thane names are now used. In Virginia atliit new 01 0 4 of.,pelsocetcy" manifests Hoe 1 7 Prnbil 4 ti ni ay' ery rian froth voting who balsa: 4 owe • "free hold." Oa the other hand, the weta 4 b.l Planter may vote in every county in which be hoNs land! Yet Virginia, according to loccioco authoriZvi is "Democratic," and Pennsylvania and Massachu setts, whore every freeman votes, are "Federal l" But kw the particular muses which produced the result of the late election we refer the reader to tboleilawi9; pyrogn ~r, from On the li ti stieusl . Eta a pliZlity 111116 W, Oia iglV:.' Othief fe • Thoi Dein :Of Oil Worthaitid 'Wes t. before they budu in ,any ecsumies on WA noesidon: 'aril hi ipt kiingeite into the causist °tibia sodded revolution itVii 4l ginia. ''flier,' InimembeiAlist while Me: Polk% iiijerity'llif thet'Sutie, in 1844, Wks 11,8911.-the mijartty ihr Den: Ca* in -111481 was only 1,4410, the/ Whig vote havintio crossed a few .huadreds, the Ektattoetatic vote having decreased 4,196: There was no diminution of the strength of the Democratic organisation in Virilinr 1 is, but it could not bring out ih full force for a Plorthern.candidate: A few, months later, there is no danger of the elee• lion of a" Northern man, it rallies in full strength. and sweeps the State triumphing in every district: But this is not all—h fought for :lapel propagandism—it tri umphed in'the strength cif* hitter seetirms, il feeling, identified in most cases with a spirit-of Distmion.'•• And yet. Mie Demo-1 etacy, of the Union, are expecting to singl patans oversuch a triumph I The Demo crate of the North and West, pledged ht the maintenance of Freedom in the Terri tories', are called upon to rejoice at the vic• l tory of sac:tiled Democrats in Virginia,, who stand pledged to dissolve the Union, rther than abandon the holy, Democratic work of propagating slavery in free tarsi tories ! --, 1 trrb. klercersburg Journal has the following notice of the National Whig."' Fenton haring coma it over us "in like manner," wirers hint the benefit oft fop endoraement of the JournaPs s. commendation a• There is a, paper published at Wash ington City, called the 4. National Whig." When we had dealings with it, it was ed ited and we suppose proprietored, by C. Fenton, and our dealingi were these'; that seeing a prospector of the paper going the rounds of the country prong, with a request to copy fur three months, mark charge, and send to the office for payment, we in serted it in the Journel to the amount of $lO. For several months we received no answer to our demand for pay, when the liberal editor and proprietor commenced to forward us a copy of hit valuable pa- per, and actually continued. it for nearly three months. Since then we have seen nothing of the National Whig, nbr indeed scarcely heard of it, until lately we este it announced that !WA. H. Gallaher, Esq., of the Richmond Republican. was shortly to become one of its editors and proprie tors. We hope Mr. Gallaher may either kirk Mr. Fenton out of the concern. or bring enough of honor into it, to induce hint to pay us and a number of gee cotein poraries who have advertised fur him—so far gratuitously. We can easily undei stand why dogs should be fond of mutton, but it is altogether out of order for "dug to eat dog. " We intend keeping an eye on Mr. Fen ton, and to give him an occasional twitch until lie does us and our brethren justice." THE POPE.—The Tempo. a Paris peptsr, states that the instructions given by the Ministry to Gen.. Oudiurn, the commander of the military expedition to Italy, are, that he shell make his head-quarters at Clyne Vecchia, mid receive the Pope them; that the Pope will from thence issue a proclamation to the Amens, asseeiMeing es amnesty, and his determination to maintain the constitution ,ranted by hint to the people; that be will waituome days for &Wand dissolution of the Roman Republic; and that if such dissolution' does not take place, the Pope will at once re-men Rome under the protection of the French Ueops. ARMY ARRANGEMENTS.—The dent has published an Army Order, in whirls Maj. Gen. ficer - r is assigned to the chief COED mind of the Army, es Commander in Chief, with headivarters at or near New York. The Union is divided into two military Divisional, Eastern and Western, gobs under the control or Gen. GaISII end Woot. The head-quarters to he Baltimore and Cincinnati--Gen. Gaines, the senior officer. having the right to select between them. THIS CATHOLIC• COUNCIL—ft- le- ilm derrstood gut several Archbishops lucre been Ma• pod by the receot !loaned of Has Catholic Church. Bishop Hughes, it le said, by bean made Arch. bishop of New York,—Stehop Blanc. Archbillbnp of New Orleans, and Bishop Purcell, Atebbishop of Cincinnati. 117 The " Sestinel 4 , Advertiser," &spirited Whig paper published at MiMintown, Pa., "a" to ,u niii week is ao entirely new'and handsome dram Th. Ouittiftel a well conducted 17 brother ir 4 r. Crmas, end we are inured to obierrs tins 0 , 4 donee thsthib' labors are sElminlitia by the Whip of /Galata. 1177aomas ZW•ANS. , Esq., i ,gengemen of considerable scientific repolation, bae Weis sp. polo:Med Commissioner of Patinte; vice Edasisnd Burke, removed: 011ie tank of cieqslisrg hSs, dictated s tlisidssd of pSt Gettysbur. ac P. !gist:sire toirspiks thisipany oft ow test Er Hon. Ito .T. T. C d Nib% b4is i drerfir tbs plat 4 or mpa r stieayor er tva6int sloes tb• ilih d Slat* by thicidektlei Pokish) ilsod bag Soderbld. Nmy , ,Toacr-Al4ll kulw.n his ban ap• *Mod .4 ; l4 he* of 0 014 9 11 siTtofr'lrotit t 1964 Vaunt. euth.Tressahr sis4ll Vt. V. *hi* VleitV ininer—alr WWI sad inthiadat Whigi; 4 r, inBAßTßOllBthis'aremi: IN be: amid at wititioft , ffli hsk avtbil %Ammo poftlim iit the town/ is. shading dine ibitbluro Ilk post Mick (tarsi pviitleog OWN. eeirsietA *Bah Alva 40410• sad , Ablit7 to -/0V11,10900. , , TRACkIDT AT SALT*, Sibinv wa :Tueedey last, a young girl na l med Qliye Reed, put,an end to her life by hanging herself in her chamber. She was twenty.flre years of age. and'kept house for her father. She prepared the dinner as usual, and was afterwards seen picking dandelions, and at a later hour was found dead. PARSON BROWN LOW, as be is familiarly termed—our eccentric but respected bro• ther of the Jonesboro' Whig, is not dead, although he was severely injured by his cowardly assailant. • A Week Infer from Europe. The steamer Canada, with one week's later iirw telligence from Europe, reached Halifax aft Moo. dsy• The Commercial news exhibits much de. incision in the flour and grain maketo. Wisest bed fallen from one In two shillings. We own "summary of the political news: Official notice of the intervention of Ras. silt in Hungary has Men received at Paris. The number of men placed at the disposal of Austria is 80.000. Another account states the number to be INAS— 'i 1 The Hungarians have beaten the Aue• t r i o , Its. and almost driven theat out of the country., The gmaiitat alinn i mitat Vienna,a'nd hi'd - aill flrl'ni° l d eithysodeuiled . llll,&4oooMPJAMV .000.000 to 110..wv.uw• • !Mid KbitiflNlfit,kgrAre4MlM l lP l P ed tba.imaari s i era wn. b e Ma been a Alit 'air'eeltTiafillt6 3 aj: 1 1 The war in SeldiArti.' co tirr lad there mut no paaapoea „,r r t. $4:•,.,„ „ it is said' thi At e Tuiiiiiii en" fired Leghorn, and . theSioilis.' l4 ,_ b eaten. it ill heint'elVtailig — iinbtit.mg"°' the King of,Niplei.:' ' ' , . Mitre troops *sin to lain Feandit ' fol Rome. It was reported 'that dune under Gen. Onditml Wreathed sharpleetsi that the Romer had 'Asti hr fa4or or thelitope ; that Messina And the Republican Govern ment had fled ; and that the Pup" l ir ld be cooirlkd not 01 0 0 04Villi ..; tee. be) f Pehable refor ms, :,.‘, / t he , Accounts from India, repp,r entire termination df the war in Tina alb. l P - • The breach : innirliin'Hipit eon Old This 6ttaitt Naphints Ilinaliarsll tii . ieidettied into i serious quiriel. '" ' 11 The trade of Vince' ill ripidlt 'kitties inn and the import doiles'itrlifirah ttitiik been more than doubted *hen competed with r the same month bit year. The' s+ cretinof exports is oqually iopttrint. "•,•. OEN. TAYLOR AND THE HASHATII4 SCHOOL SC H 0 LLARB)..On Tuesday morning more than i Iriandmd frHoolopi PA lb* Sabbath &hoot of St. Hathaw's Ohipchourr 'enabled In that place and. pe, c o mgtltoe.s•pe moo, of crowning the Quirinal( mior.l were all arrayed is while, and.on Haste NO* were wreaths of flowers. and in their hillitlia quets. It mmi a spectacle on which the eye with delight. At trees, proriadtid Sir Haeir*Mfir the R. James Donefan, and Sr aemardanNi Mfg a prElen" amesipment, they walked to OM White House, to pay their-respects loth* Pk** dent. Haying arranged fheruselres to the best "banters Mr. Decision Made abrieisatdrero, troducing Miss Taylor, who tam His no w so.. "reign on the occesiMs. She adtraid,: 1 . 11141 ' pre dented to the Pres:dent a !resoluta! booquel, with approprkisie remarks, to which he reepondod expressing his Osmium that the honor had beim conferred upon • nastroaoke, and wishing them sit the happieese that tit clown bloseinp of Pros donee can tosaow.—Nraiene/ lthg. A Itionturre ',kW)" Sheriff od Westchester. New Yodt, while arresting bet week snowy ed the einglead pis older rend riots anew tirseeese on the Hudson river mitres*. Wde. see ogee. thres-lrialtnien, detweisliag the recess, two premises be heJ hand.cufed. resolutely refetingc. each presented • pistol at him, &esteems se blow out his brains. Peck hammed, drew a revolver fmm his coat peeket. and shot each in rapid ono. cession. entedwough tbe breast, one througb the netiik:',lnall the otlter through the arm The wbeirksitly instantly dad, and with. the excellence of the woundetd, returned /1r work and goat, is now restored. The Mint shot through the breast is not expected to recover. FALSZ Csassinr.— A. negro, prena . hir, speaking from. "What is a wan profited if he gain the Whole world anti 10 1 8 his 9" soul I" mentioned among other 'bitty.. that they loot their souls by being toweltst liable ! Seeing the congregationUstosisif— ed beyond nieseure at his sayink, he iron— phaticelly'repented it, and then pt•oceeded‘ to explain his meaning • radany people," Wild he, Aaattoqid,nsiset— log, hear the sermonyantkiThen it is they proceed io divide it among the eon gration—tbis pan for that man, and that part for that woman ; ineh dentinciations for yon sinners--and so," continued tthe shrewd Ardent!, "they give away the skin croon, and keep none for themselvise: • APPRIITRIATIOI4II YOX 1849.-.—The Hostel Intelligences publishes a *taili4i statement of the approprindentrii4 du ring Mr eercito issaixT of the ..10th Con gress; pie. dip ~affices created:lNi- te r salaries, ani the'officei'ofw`hich a rise *dre increansik The apperprintions amount in the aggregate to 11311,429,041 011, as follows Civil, diplomatic, I imam $6,301,605 744 Military, including fortification , . Indian deportment, revels- denary and Mbar penlions 7,937,161 Moral, Including naval pensions 9,601A161 Poet Otlion Department 4,150,391 .00 la hael6netil of treaty with Mexico 7,200,000 60 . Total , 006,41111,041 114 Tire Wino Woan.,..The Whig work is, progressing at Washingion, sad ■or. withstanding. The whinipperinga aml well ing,' of Locofoectistis..it min be dope rigiss t . The world was not made in a day. a surell;;hlhtig• 'Undertaking oL.nlsensing• the amble will of necessity rename elms time. It will however let tieteiten plieeint a. it way be—but it will be done. Vszrotaill klispoirszs.-4'r s hrt Reading Gazelle otatei`that rich' bed 1 iiinpriese has Izmir ,per dl 11114 of John Kohle ,r Ar., about two mites from Kutztown. ,Tlitior PaiSetl itfididriehest quak Helndea 90, rith 1/04 toq aidP9r, 4., K. II dr. Brother, have made, casuist for wdrk.. ing thz mines oind,llorto tier fat HEI * to.lo tone 0E gir• 41 1 144: FrozutOttleiled a very guide( on, garment at* linisiliwey Theatre, N No Saturday aiglo, 11;6414'14e perform-. arteftizone d iatsky t t ter the ylrzt sot"( Midianite, sone o hit the p Wide proposed " threit cheese fizOovest ; " these were given With•great unanimity; and thee 11•010 oat, proposed, dime. /Arleta ,cl 4 Ideoready ; this wait responded to by a long, loud whistle. . Tan Musses'. DirilcuLTY,7-,. a min hors and' laborers in the Schurlet EOM Region, who have been on a ktittrtifei' t hive mostly gone to work, the employerlllivillg the advance wages of $9 per wee)4.l o jpia nors, and $6 per week to laborceL ; Ttiv: CaNsys....-The BOIMICcit Cense., organized tinder a late act of Congress, met in Washington on Friday,, 4he State Departtnent, Joseph C. J. Ifonige4Yb Esq., of Meadville, Pa., officiating as Ile& retary. They invite information telatiog to the best mode of obtaining agrieulttlnkl statistic., &c.. &c. Colicnox,—lrright's In flanVege tal*, Ruben the bat cosmetic in the merit, ; because they cleanse and purify litieMpif *vat pwrbill humors which, if lodged in the cuticle, are the cause not ^lA7.4Aellow t ; and swarthy, complexion inil . treighnimis or the ,sitin, but all kinds of entpsiire diettaiee. NV right's Indian V!ge tabl4., PHIS alio aid and unprove digestion, its 'vVell'ttitlielletele 'lnd purify the blood, tlfillOhititifbre,giVis health and vigor to the whlplefrahie; ',lFluch intern, will be sure r t oto let ire' I Afar iipl healthy cumplexima. ' es riepoantedelta I Purchees from the imolai 'V' bae Demme 'Of who* will bi futtifl ta w pm VW' Wwn in'tirs Milted ,Items: , ~'lleitt Omen. , Id for otio byl th IM. ffliE vllPl aOrfotooirood Ito Quesoisors i .osa , Whoiiirsio * Wriellea Prineipal 0/Me s tegliamiesamt, ! 1e4,441114.... , ~ • , i ,i. irrk • • ' '•• 11111 01 1 1Elrilai. . . g'Y i'k? • TW° 1 . 97 f, 101 0.. t, it. f,B, w.. L 114! Nfiß) 4 ‘ll;'' ' 4180887 i • 40 417, '4ll 1188481. •g ‘. • 411 • 44 l'AmOsy, • , , A 6, 42 Weinada l t, , )11 ‘ . 64 88 . ThirldaV. ` 83 • $6 ' ' 11141111N1111011tli 'MABILIMT4' ritett Ito inAiroptii4,ol/1 owswitlo ,4 l 4 . , FLOUL T ---The .maritst is 4001 is* of Iffeweill alma& at *4 69—which is about tb• rettiod prim *ilk lie;.4 at_ 1 1 4 ,.., 71 5• used 011 Tie $.l OS Rye dowers IT. acumir.-4topordridt with ugh , cia el fellows odNolpert*t 018 $1 01 ; al' 1111 60 Id - 04 1 - Whit Citio 411-e- 4.7. A.• ; palely 4,1. Os* Xi a IL. Sp, sO. • • PROMIONIL.—Me4 Poti it 100. E trhme •5,55 Batwin—ltides ots: Lai ei 0 lo 644 aid Itt . ,Id~BI~ ~~~ Gallo 1M ioct..ltik the Rayne. Mr.Ja es W•4l. aid Mist Sus& Warm/wt . -40h of Olicooontr, , . ; • . ths 11. NA, b.l IST. ',Ulrich, M. maw rest. dom. sad Vim Maar, AM! Ul&i4l-611 On the 00th 11144 11 the mums - Hr. lawn a. 46 . 15 .c0, sod Moo Rcra Yam licoroc--both WA acconfy KO . . Locraeo, Priu, Ointy, PAW! 'HORS. daugbper of Pirr crcosa,, Esq. itho4c 16th loot„ by Abe - Rik' ft. Crecy, Mr. Wit. Sumo; of 'Betel? county, Vt., (firroorly •oflikic•crooloy,) Matelltill C., disease id kLairry Lait, of Cumberland toirrootiip. n 7tk Inst., Mr COI Tirrrilf Ririsasaaß •sa, of Huntington township, awed about II yams. On Friday lert, Mr. Jens ef 'Franklin niminekip, lured 70 years. On !leo 4th inst.., Mho Jo tu►a► COOILA ca s., vlendtint of Dr. David Ecker, of Canada. Cninbiedoni county, and formerly of ttiis place, aged 'rifler* months and I& days. la Skesikairdstown, Va., on Bsnday last. En nuis Gnsare.,sea of Allen and .11nrs Gamer, aged l you, f ompre. and 9 days. Ilia lowly bad. h young and fair, Celind bonoe by early doom. Juin name to Awn lion sweat a sower In Paradise would bloom. ' gE"THE' Wnro CourrrY COMMITTEE are requested to meet on Tuesday next, the 22d of :k'ay„ at 1 o'clock, 'P. 'M., at the Office of the Chairman, in Cettyshurg. _ STEVEN§ON, 01o4rIn! t kitiatt4. - • E advise you all. in view of the nst v viral propensity •now-s-days' to de sire IRIMMING. 10 go and see a 4 1 111 PLII,II44OIWP NEW SPRING GOODS. It is w~rtk a visit. to look at hie CALI COS& His whole assortment is well •eleeis&. and his Goods are not only pret ty but Amp. Having been purchased late is the season, wbea city merchants were manes to sell, they Were obtained at re duced prices. His Cotton Goods are re markably low. Go. then, to STEVEN MON'S beton you purchase. May 18, 1849. &AST NOTIVEI. AS tam desirous of hosing my busi met closed, I spin notify all per igees indthsed Io me to call and settle their meeeents,dl4., Wore the 164 day qf June wart otherwise thny will be placed in the bands of proper officers for collection. SAMUEL FA lINESTOCK. Gettysburg May 18.—Si MTA - Tr - 77rtiraw. TANG'S TAX AIL isessosis Interested the Emotes , of pereoas who have died in Ail osseCweely., whoa estates ire subject to the ; proem elf the Collateral Inherritance Tax. ass hereby enticed that in pursuance ,of an hetet hoienthly of 10th April, 1849, the Register of Willa of the'County is re quired to Woe a citation to Executors, Administrators, sod heir,, to every much astaes. sad wahine' payment by suite—and that is at mote, it said tax is not paid be lore limited In wild set, interest at the We of 12 per C. 11411111 is requieed to be ehatipsd from the death of the decedent. In OU cases of persons who have died since the pssnge o f said set. or shall die. whose estates are ittljeet to said tat. the sum of 8 per centum is to be allowed 'if the same is paid within six months. but if not paid enoyeir f IS yer seismal is to he oho ii. interest Ihetepo. Inct eililet shied to said ' where CCM= Alf 440 1 0 1,161 dein 41,0 not trill' Asagait t * . heir, !yid emus inter/tined Are oidletthot if share tortirther deley.,an 9.4 1 4011,*hir. 1 4PP°44°4W c ° /- I Ibrs ovim_eittirtffix.. w m * Jtegletes Y I 9000,402.), • i(IK1141(` sitUl ' I ei it— i' 42121 1' . . n it , , a d' at I,MACKNIIII4 ',. , *kW to self Piw, ,, 1 ,glaXg o :,' , , ...:-, ‘ibieettit.. , 1111DM4s, ',. ,s•' ‘.‘ibs'• 481 10MGPX1 1 0.; - .14 IV irraVSNWS. Gettysburg, May 111“1049. ffil st itAOKS t i iiib 74 CAkkta`beti4e, . . teltberletbr of 04 besi,budblekte, Imkttion,l.oonlidently recommends it swinging no equal-ill the world for lith, parting attentilitt soft and glossy appear labile lb "NV hair,promoting its growth and iiii4 'Oiriating its falling out. For sale .. • KELLER KURTZ. Marchh de. 111ikiEW LOT OF iLANI V • DEEDS, (Comm n, and for Ex 'motors. and Administrators ith the will annesad,) Mortgages, Bon el, &c., just injoaid ow superior paper, and f axle a hloa offiec, DIED, 1 75 for a whole Summer Suit ! ! ! (coriT, VEST ¢ I).frINTS.) M ARCUS SAMSON RETURNS his thank, to his old ps tome.. and informs , them smiths public generally that has within a few days returned from the oidis:with a' riinr suPPIY of • ' ' ' ' ' —' ' 13 tr 2at 21.11•1 * 0 i!) ti ki e ' of all klnde. His ow. are iitimidOir- Rini( /9 kw,'end tip IoW that ' . • a t WNW , lance eget) irrilitilikOhliti an d **On paid for'llisir tine and tron le In miming to hie„non )iik,Opitipamos 4 e,o lll4 thals their ,semitter eloiltin. ' As Its sellw foi C•iiss. and hairhut ask •Pasons hir has eo heeitadow Is publilhthig allot Of his infeee, 11 •114 4 4a 5el for: ema, lent H ' hisAllpitn. sue in ittitititnaSkely, j ailailiriint gel hi at loa4s,,iq 14! bnatalw hlWitlifsblkillwAialiad with small profits. sail is therefore 4eabled trysail cheaper than an Other establishment. ThiVeitelbl attention hithe pfttilbrisitni taill tathelhlloWipg list of rine 1 - • (144:18-Fine Uletkand Dien Ikon "Bil O le Oil i goolios, from SS 60 46 0 i Cloth task. 84 50 to 1111 t Liam Somosoc, SitO 50 ; rim Caoltotstoc,” 0010 0500 1 /*oat SI 5 0 to 55. 60 ; thosiattt, OS 60 is $4 00. PAlrtr6 7 4loublo Mili'd Coollatoio, from $l,- SO to $4 50; B ingleMOrodesaidtoont,l4l 00 to' S 00 ; &maw cloth, 01 lb to 0209; Linos Ddl - $1 00 to 01 60 ; Cassino% $1 00 to $1 60 ; US.*. 666.4t0. to $1 65. VESTO.---Sillt, Soto SI 60 to $3 00 i Itotin• St 50,10 01150 ; Morino sad Coabatero,ol4,o to I $6 00 slliciilinfrie, -- 8t 00 to 111 60 ; Marione% 109 . 54 $ 4 111 :0 ; Pflairnele sad Cloth 02 00 to In siddidon, he i.eJ for sale Gloves. Sep ienders; Stooks, Craoato,. Scarfs. Pocket and kercldcfs, 'shirts,' Ca large supply; oat 00 eta 6,.112 eoeh) Drawers, $ g reat variety of Under-414w: Ake.. die. Ao. a large stock of Fancy Goode. Steel ands, Jewelry, Capa,pinnek, Hats. (ii titer Shoes, Dish Corers. Horse Nets, iisloht• with a few Gothic Thirty-hour and . Eight-flay CLOCKS. He cannot enumente more in the limits of an advertisement, bot re quests AL.I. to call at his Store end exam ine his stock. which he is ntisfied is the cheapest - ever brou4ht to Gettysburg.— Remember the Variety and One Price Store of MARCO'S SIIMSON, in York street. opposite the Bank. gr.2 o Ile has also on hand Two Second handed BUGGIES. one CARRIAGE and • HORSE, which he will dispose of on reasonable terms. KT He has also a fine crop of GRASS which he will dispose of. May 18, 1840. COUNTY TREASURER. "VHE undersigned, grateful for the warm and generous support extend ed to him by- his friends two veers ago. again annpunces himself a candidate for the office of COUNTY TREASURER (subject to the action of the Whig County Convention.) and respectfully solicits the support and suffrages of his fellow-chiaens JOHN FA HNESTOCK. Gettysburg. April 27, 11940.--tc. COUNTY TREASURER. trilliEsubscriber respectfully minim]. ces himself to the voters of Adams county. as ,a candidate for the office of COUNTY TREASURER, (subjeCt to the ae.ion of the Whig . County Conven tion.) and would be thankful for the sup port of his fellow citizens. CEO. ARNOLD. Gettysburg, April 27, 1849.—tc FOR SALE, at PRIVATE SALE, Tho House and Lot, AND FIVE ACRES OF GROUND, on the Minnmasburg Toed. recently men. pied by Upton Johnston, and adjoining lands of John Mentz. KTFor the terms, which will be easy call on S. H. BUEHLER, Gettysburg Possession given immediately. May 4, 1849.*--3t Mantua-Making 81, Tailoring. THE subscriber having returned from Baltimore, where she has undergone tborrsugh course of instruction -in the "aboie'bUsiuess, takes this method of in forming her friends and the public that she has' conimenced the above businesi in East York Street, Gettysburg, Ind will be gratified In receiving a share of their pa tronage. KT Arrangements have been matglin the city to have the latest fashiom sent to her at Gettysburg. LOUISA LAUB. Getkpburg, May 11.1849,-31 Wuter Company Election. jOTICE is hereby given to the Stock -1% holders in the GETTYSBURG WA TER. COMPANY, that an Election for flueibrari.agere of said Company, will be held at the Public House of Geo. W. /11'. Clellsn, in Gettysburg , on Aiday the 25th of May instant, between the hours of It and 8 o'clock, r. D. M'CONAUGHY. May li.—td §CHOOL BOOKS AND sTA, TION ERY,iif all kinds, COnstintly on hand d or sale. at the loweit prices, at ikei Book end Sistionery. Stouter Dee. 10. S. H. BUEHLER. OLD PENS AND SILVER PEN- Li. ELLS, (beat, quality) Card Cuss, Visiting and Printing Cards, Fancy Note Paper,Snvelopes, Motto Wafers, Fancy Sealing Wax, Letter titimps, &rule by' H. BUEHLER. ' Plain and Figured amisipc STEEL IMAM. Parse Twist. Tsfiekh Silk Govan. and,Resiodefoomnaat. ly on hand And ror . rnk at fICIUOWIL Ai rob 81 , HeEIRITSINGftIan Vegstabk Cat 'Ate POlitirb'pieloard•by I. F. H, e ttiti` soo, , Pa., and fig este, at the Booksforte KELLER KURTZ. ; APO flkniTl4.• • , • • IA SCHICK, ,hia juin, rateived lor •-elegainartiele EIATfN, *hid: he' will sell In*. Able. pfain'and fignted Ora' vita and Hankeichieta, Collars.' Ou'ela deo. ikc. IdarCh 30. ANC ARTY LES,bologue:Sosipi 1 Hair Oils, Tooth Brushes, To* Brushes, Tooth Powders, dte., &e., for sale by 8. H. BUEHLER ALEX. IL STEV ENSON, .ATTORNEY ,AT LdW, OFFICE itt the Centre Sqnare. North of the Courthouse, between Online' and Stevenson's corners. Gettlyeburs, 31:011111LIEj IGF Mb a, fIINHE subscriber tenders his acknowl• edgments to the public for the liberal and star' _ patronage with which he has Welt r ed' for a series of yeah, and n apery ,y Announces that he has just atrial! at his old established stand in Dhintbersbarg street, a large and fresh ourror or • DUOSo• I 4' ItEDICINES) 1 w St ax. atk...ww -DOULEigi Paiqts,Varnish,Dyestuffs sod scary variety eif artielei etemillp found in a Drag ittateite ~hvites the they ,eifendep euvicifitifiieeMlicas that rteishe4 kith, rimion• able prices'. lI.,BUEHLER. Gettysburg. Jens a, 1.142. • • • ~-~?'rr~ DR. L LAWRENCE. RILL, 'OIOIIITIST H 44.8 removed his oSce to the building opposite 'Om Lutheran Church. in Chsmberaburg street. 2 doors ems t of Mr. Middleeors store where he may all times be found ready end willing to attend to any cue within the province of the Den. fist. Persons in went of full , sets' of teeth are respectfull . . incited to call. REFERENCES. Dr. C. N. Bso aaa aa , Rwv.CiPiKaairrw,D.D. " D. Hourgo, , Prof. M. Jacopo, " C. A. Co grottos, " H. L. Davonta. " D. Orasootr, " Wa.M.Rstsocas itev J. C. Watsoo, D. D. July 7, 1848. ' NOTICE• THIS is to give notice that the part nership, in the practice of the Law, heretofore existing between the subscriber and R. G. bI'CREARY. Esq., has been this day Alifsolred by mutual consent; and that all the professional business, in which the subscriber has been at any time enga ged, either alone or in partnership with others, has been placed in the hands of R. G. M'eassar, Esq., to be conducted by him to completion., the said subscriber having full confidence in his integrity, and ability to 'Al° so to the satisfaction of all concerned. JAMES COOPER. April 3,1849.-3 m A'OTIC ETTERS of Administration on the J Estate of MARTHA PEARSON, elect'', late of Huntington township, Adams coun ty. having been granted to the subscriber. residing in Emmitsburg, Frederick coun ty. Md., nonee is hereby given to those indebted to said Estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims to present the seine properly authenticated fur settlement. ISAAC E. PEARSON, A dm'r. April 27. 1849.-61 NOTlCE etters of Administration, on the estate ,LA of Hann/Mid ALBERT, deceas ed, late of Huntington township, Adams county, having been granted to ;the sub scriber, residing in same township, notice is hereby gir en to all who are indebted to said estate, to make payment without de lay, and to those having claims to present them properly anthenticated for settlement. CYRUS ALBERT, Adel.. April 6. 18:419.-6t• NOTICE. • ETTERS Testamentary on the Es tate of Anemt.tu Goss:hue of Menai len township, Adams county, Pe.,deceased, having been.granted to the subscribers re siding in the said township, they hereby give notice to all indebted to said Estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims to present the same proper. ly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM GUISE, DAVID GUISE. April 8, 1849.-60 Executors. .61 VOSTOK'S *NOTICE. THE 'undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Adams county to make distribution of the Assetts in the hands of lassc Sums, Mugu-Joie. Intor with the will annexed of MART Rum or, deceased, will attend for that purpose at the public house of Geo. W. M'Clellan, of Gettysburg. Pa., on FridaytAe lßtAday in May. A. D. 1849, at 10 o'clock, of which all persons interested will take notice. JOEL B. DANNER. April 27, 1849—td Auditor. worsen. THE first and final account of Tamtss atomism, Assignee of the estate and effects of ELI COVER, has been filed in the Conn of • Common Pleas of Adams county ; and slid Court has appointed Tuesilgy Me 22d of Vey next. for the con firmaticm and allogrance of said account, unlces cause to the contrary be shown. JOHN PICKING, Prothortir. prothonotary% OS* Gettrabwi, April 117. 1849. GE'rTYSBURG FEMALE SEATI Alif r. nn ms ipetilat.o for the educittoh of A.. T aun t Ladies be opened on Mt 1i? of May, stret4 GollYobolf , under the eaperinumdenew of gra. spq and, Mise WAS4•O3IIIt who will i re; .48111.110 n in a ll the ehneentery an higher brunette* of an English educstion't Ind in Moile:Prassirig.Oriorgarreinting. Ptak* arid Faitiy-sicirk. :I)(s.ifin Soak "WU" Aro INsion ofbrot ,44 ,e, won, . , mwd per qr * . of 'Wiwi wb* • „ $ l O prewhis. Odeatel Moieties, yywio c , the redoubled's°, reser work es sbeitieertiViex-wetth There will. be se examination o(. the , wandl at the iihreir of each,eession. '•,, iltiottill;' Apiit IL 'coßNEit swoNE: THE CORNER STONE of • the Rock Chapel Choral, in Buil; ton township, will be laid on StowAry . sntA instant, at to o'clock. A. IC. wi appropriate religious exercises. 113"Rer. Dr. Punt, President of Dick. , inson College. will be present and patio-, ipate. commirrEE. May 8, 1848. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Chairs and Cabinet Furniture LOWER TAM EAR ,D. J. CULP ESPECTIPII 1:11•Y antiotoce to the citizenitifrAdarni county that they have entered into eolartnenitiip for the tessufseters and isle of all kindle of Chairs raid Cablaket rawalture, and that they will always lave on hand, at their titabliehment in South Baltimore solawset, Gettysburg . ; a few doors above hosetook l a Store, (the old stand of D. Oulp4ls full,lsamortment of CBLIRS, of ovary 'twisty., such as BOSTON ROCK/NO,'OIINII BLI AND. vommoir se,TTEva, of ealitine • idea. 'painted In iatitatitni of any, eatln.ieboti, taialenta Maple; and all fancy colors. - They will eonedandy tow hand and mai* Were. Mureame. , tmelrt listoksalitimeduk CIO board.. Stands, Mugh•TirOstiki,' ' • altmenufaeut bye:potholed - Worketen and of the bait matetieli which they will be pleased to fairnieh to those whit nniy Juror them with ibbir Custom on the moot reasonable.memo:, Having supplied them• selves with a very large and superior stock obileff; they have np liesint*a in osiiit. Ting the public that they catMrtiish irorit which for cheapener., ,beautp.sed 410001. ity r -cannot be surpassed by any other ahop in the County. , Thy, wiki also attend to all kinds of • SOUSE AND NOW PAINTIFICI,"4",AriII RANGING, upon the shortest notice and most reason able terms. Wall Paper will be futoiehed —*specimens of which can be seen at our establishment. - • • • ' pzr All work made and Mold by tbe firm will .b warraptud.,.They aru.dater mined to sell as cheeped the obstmest, just tq suit the times. the puhlie will ;moult their interests, by giving them a call Kirov, purchasing elle w het!, All kinds of Ouun try Produce and Lumber will be taken in part payment for work. Feb. 2. 1849.—tf NEW ESTABLISHMENT. razzzaat a itypr HAVE eommeneed the Manefiettire of CIGARS :in East' yark street. in the room formerly occupied by ;. Ziegler, Hatter-T.whme.they ktavo on bend a isle Airso itTir sot of 4 7/11111 emir seine • MARI g WHOLESALE Attit fiETAL. Their' stock embraces the foible:iv REGALIAS, PRINCIPE'S, CUBAjPANETH• LAS, LADIES, LA NORM AS, CINAMON AND. HALF SPANISH CIGARS; • MOWING ANG CHEWING • TOBACCO, mat WitUdEtriTto • SNUFF, itc., .r. Country merchants and others on be app- plied with Cigars at, reduced priers, for Cash. All orders will be promptly si ted to. Determined to spare no efforts to furnish their .euistoMers with the - eery best articles in their line of buojeess, they hope to merit and receive the patranage of the public. Gettysburg, April 6,1849.--8 m MERCHANTS' HOTEL. Fourth Street. between Areh and Market, PHILADELPHIA:. rrinE Proprietorship and Management of this well known hotel, (which is located in the very centre of business'', having this day passed into the hands of the subscribers, they beg leave to state that it is their purpose to render it worthy of the liberal patronage with which it has been heretofore sustained, and hope, by unremitting attention, to deserve the pa. tronage of their friends, who may visit the city on business or pleasete. C. &. J. M'ICIBBIN, Formerly of the Exchange Hotel, Pittsburg. May 4,1849.—1 m NOTICE. r 1, I 't HE first and final Lctotint of psTan SMITH, Assignee of the "estate and effects of PETER EIHANEFEUTER, has been filed in the Court et Common Pleas of Adatns county; and said Court has appointed Tuesday liss 22d day of May next, for the confirmation and allow ance of said account, unless cause to the contrary be shown. JOHN PICKING, Prothon'y. Prothonotary's office, tietty.bant, April 117, 1849. at. NOTIOX. lIIHE ant attd Mud account of Awirtto -IL NY DEARDORYV. Assignee of the estate and effects of JACOB ISHARRAH, has been tiled in the.oourt of Comomn - Pleas of Adams eoutopr•andstdd Court has ap pointed Tuesday the 22d dog of May next, for the confirmation and allowance of said account, unless cause to the contrary be shown. , JOHN, PICKING. ,Protboniy.. Prethonbtatel Uglos, Clattysburg, Atoril $7, 1849. 5 • Br NOTICE. } ROBISIT FISHES No. 5. April PIT. • vs. ' ' ' 1949.' - Pitforate From. 1949, Aprill9.—The monies ben* considered ip!Cpuit. Ityloi ((shod for the disiiibution and lipproptio itibn thereotoa the third Monday n/ .4/n 4 eat next—notice td he dyercbr pabliti tion in 'oil tirraispiper in Orr Some , of 17:0' 8141 16, lie three weeks ouctesaively: i firth* Cant . ' 79f1N1 PiOlClNG,,Prothoter, " fug'!" 4 l' s9ll ".. Cllll /,11, • '40117, 1149. - ' * .11 4 0` 'lllolYlilt4Elo 1P OS HgRIUS(3. AND YACA.4EREL4 at wiry Goa quikiitir, hameilo l o4o gitengt4Sten . 4 ll P 4B 9N § Aisp.the i beet paglish rash loped Sugar House Molasses. and Gwel•- ie• of ell funds . Zi f . , 4, iil46, ,DOUSE SPOUTING WV ILL be made and put up by 014 V V aubeeribet,who wilt attend prompt. ly to all orders, and upon. as reasonable terns ste can be procurci at any eitablish► Mont in the actuntY, • OEO. BUEHLER.' Gettysburg, October 15, 1847. JERRY LIND.. BROWN LINEN erase Skills, dcs. juerreesiad ifs s.riEvENsores, CO ON SCHOOLS. SICLITARY'II Ot/ICE, Arau. 19, 1849. To the Commissioners of Adams County. arruturn :--111 pursuance of the thir tv-second section of an act, entitled 'An Act tor, the regulation and continuance of a sys tem of Education by Common Schools," passed the 7th day of April, /849,1 here with transmit to you a statement of the amount to which every district in your county is untitled, out ofths annual appro prilifica of 81800 • 000, for this year 1880, as follows t Diila 11kb. 19 Cosweigw, : • v, $1 Cumberland, . I 111 49 Yeasit99, t , Lola raraia. - • • "" • ./ to is ap e ih eak , .; ; • / OF 94; ri#9. 4 0 80 4 - .* . 'LP ilocatipt r . , /0106 =Nuatt4 hae.ft Okla 84 4 14 : ~137,11 - it tit Respeeth e lfy TOWNWENO 'HAINES, • aopuilot Comm Nehools. Pursuant to lao.iVrot dui undirotinah publiih dui foryteisiti • A:1 - .11EINTZELMAN, • JACOB KING, J. G. MOJIN,INGSTAR, Oessruhairen at Ads*, Cow* Attest—J. Avettittuvei. Clerk. ? Aptil , 27. 1849.•41 , . S ' ; R4301.15-r*S2, «CO 41 14 . 1111' CITIOE hert4 given to all isePtal4 1 11 and other pennies coneernid, dim the Admieistratioe Act:aunts of the demised pawns hereinaftersteationed will be firer seined at- the Orphan` t7tihrt etildiutte county, tor confirmative and'OrptiOde. On ruesday the ttoOky qf two 1 The tikes eeeRIAUf 9CDIVI4 ttitnetWitig sr, Administratotot the estateal Anibal Flestonse4loriteed:: , war. co, sivrir The second account. iirlbhid ShullC ind David Shull,. Adaiiaisgaiio.4.44o""le Fredetiek'Shuil, 'rho fourth'.add final ssiteast of \ W ‘ li. H. Lott, soli* EieCutot'of Os list 'will awl testament of Willtslsars ttecessed. - - The first sad final amount- dr Abfaliatn Krise, Adunnisnauir of the *suite of Ain Weaver, deceased. The , first and fine( •aecoont Of Abraham Krise,Adminietiator de bents •iwo w , :Mr3{M the will annexed, of Jacob Weever, de cogged. ••• , • • •• . • : The eccount of Samuel Beard and 114 cob Haileigh, Executor, of the lot will and testament of George Bear4l.,4olPesals l . The account of Samuel DimlebAdfinnl. istrator of the estate of Christiania tleover, deceased. „ , The account of William Kinit, Trustee for the sale of the Resi Esitati of iSICUeIi M'Gaughy, deeessed. The account of. Jacob S. Hollinger and David E Hollinger, Administratnni of the estate of Samuel Hollinger, deoeseed. The account of Samuel Ovierholiter, Administrator of the estate of Win. Mum. mart, deceased. The first and final account of John Wolford, Administrator of the •eitate of John Si'llride, deceased., The first and dual account of Martin Steffy, Administrator of the eanUe Peter Steffy; deceased. ' The account of Jonas Spangler, Ad. .ministrator of the estate of Jonas _ !Spangler, deceased. The aFeond account ...of 'Jacob. Diehl, Guardian of John Diehl, Lavinia' Diehl, and Daniel Diehl, minor children or Den• iel Diehl, decased. The account of Daniel March and D vid March, Executors of the huit will and testament of David Match, deccuped. The first account Of Henry Welty, Administrator of the estate 01 Robert Thompson, deceased. ' The first account of Jacob Myer* and John Myers, Administrators of the Hutto of George . Myers, jun., deemed. WM. W. HAMERBLY, Rsaiitee. Register's Olfies, Gettysburg, April 27, 1849. .5 GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY JIJCIII.IrE 811 1 01 — ` sitheeriber respectfuily informs his friends and the public, generally that he still continues to carry on the FOUNDRY BUSINESS, ittallita bianth ea, at his old establishment, in the 'Neatens partuf Gettysburg, where halal eonatantly on hand ell sorts of J 1 Atiti etiPialififile such as Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skiltate• Paw .GritWfss.%ks.; of 411 also, STOVES of every size and variety,inclu ding Common, ParlOr,Ait•tight akila Coiik- StOves.—among View; the: .fir.tOkted • 'Po Farmers he would ii)-. h.' has inte hind 'an excelleut 4Loottrikiiit of ' ' 'othrisigingi '41,04,4,47 'celebrated Atm Korey a woollen, ~ ths ro Downed Sayler Plows i OM lifondePui. 0 and Witherow's ; also Points, Cutter., Sharps. eke. ,- -I BLACKAIKITIIIIIiii, is ssr‘d• on in im different branches, by thallmet Qr work. tit7lB aour do sub*Fibor,hr ell aiso m pkno a MiGp in #4leofik end of the Proun ry Building,olo!,witligood work men and excellent matethils,:, the neatest am and beat work will be made. ' IKrLa dies will ir waited ewitt their residence. All of the abo ve mentioned articles will be furnished asdap;fn . r C ash or ; country Prodded, is they ' can be bad any where sloe. ' All Orders will be itrompily attend ed to. ' ' ' IlrjaltottitiOl , of all kind., done at the ~ .bosh.sl 40-9., . . , ,-, ' ‘l`. WARREN. Gettysburg.Mti 518 ' 1 y . 48. . 2'TEA a l O l3 C . r 1 .IVIRESEr tE4kB " ' Or On klrid—OurtpOtbder,/m -pew; 7Ount Nyeon, and i Blisek.4.Of the beet quality. r AAIL • l iest itibefeedoad for site at L- that' Ditto( ind Book Store of 10:7 0 rbese Teas are from the house of Jenkituse Philadelphia, (formerly of 141040. 4,04,ars of the were Nmt 4191111%y. ' 11. BIJEFILER. 'April BOROUON ACCOUNTS. D. M'Comeuomv, Treasurer of the Bor. ough of Gettysburg, for the year elut ing rfpril 3014, IM9. • DR. To Cash received from R. G Harper, Esq., former Tres- Balance of Duplicate of J. Bleats, 16 12 Q. Armstrong, 18 08 " " James Bowen, 155 76 " " John Brown, 46 88 Borough and Road Tax assessed for 1848, 1106 25 Stall Rants, 20 00 Cash ham Ray. H. L. Baugher, for Stone, 1 50 " Danner & Ziegler, for Rent, 50 00 66 from sale of , old fire engine, • N. Union." 10 00 •.0 from envoi Arnold for Li censes, Sou, &c. 21 65 Baines this Treasurer pry ka' CR olespendout on Orders, 4•C., as follows : Offleirs of Election, 11 121 Dan'l M. flutyser, Esq., interest, 63 31 Mrs. Mary Russell, " /5 00 Andrew Heintzelman, " 10 50 Georgetwops, " 22 50 Henry J. Schreiner y Qualifying Council, 4tc., 1 00 M. Gardner, Hose Nassal. Ac., 825 Geo. C. Btrickhouser, Bridge, 50 00 Ds°. W. M'Clellan, Expenses to York, 13 00 Qeo. Arnold, Nails, 1 18.1 Elol:POwers, Granite Walks, dcc. 70 05 Mehra, Weaver, Holding Elec- Utin, notices, dtc. ' 6 321 MM. - Guyer, Hose Reel, 50 00 POlice on nights of 3d and 4th July, 16 00 Mrs. H. Hettinger, damages, 6 00 Robt. Tate, High Constable, 42 00 Henry Hughes. Assist. do. 42 00 Clem. C. Strick.houser, Street and Rout Connuissioner, 86 62i Q. Armstrong, do. 13 117 i 119 ha !Awful. Work, 7 81* JukMAtter, 14.681 Henry Rine , " . 23 81* Gabriel Lee, ' 3 371 Nicholas Hoffman, 14 25 W. R. Deatierd ' 9 37i Nue Lath - s • ' ' of 9711 hileluisl/Tsay • ' ' 18 68* Jelin (aux* gaups its" 71 40 John Lionel), , ,„„ 768 Jae. , 874 MihrY sa 12 Bl i ni”CfoNs kn , , , work, ,* 1 rB7; )tilt 4 . / 8,P9 A r mugh g*Oatoll - 2 , 2 $ll (Igo. W. 81.;044400•4 y 3 71 John,Kuhn.„ 44 18 415 John „ 4 874 `QaurfiFt Ay*,."., . 100 li 4 lo l . 576 John Brown, quit ,4 14 818! ; 14 Jscub KilaPillifirsPlovial mince, ~ z „ $0 Abner Townley, Si: me; ilk Samusl.l4'Orialit • "r - ' • 7,172 tienry Bishop. " ; 22 Bphraini HanisSril. 16 ki A. R. Stevensdno 44 rintit Baehlar.PtiltriM r 10'00 General 'ratios. Vitti tronipaai • SO' 0$ Blue Dick 66 26 .00 Thorou Warren, w0rk,44.• , 00 /01 Nathan Miles, .12e Quintin Armstrong. Bridge, • 116 00 Ciearge Tootle, Plank, As., 15 111 °aorta Oordori, work, 10 00 Haantlton Lueswell, 000 Andrew Pulley. _ , 41 Ss Ale:soder. tio 4111 Fraser. paira .10 T. Clock, • ill 50 John Myers. Bbae, I 00 Geo. Little, Order-of OppiAttiy, II 07 Burgess Arnold, Monica , paid out se fees. - • id 07 D. 111Tonsngby, Stationery, ke., 1 50 John Slants, Releases, 6 28 Ju. Bowen, Peas and gelesset, W 66 John Brown .$1401111114 60 Burgess andirounti9, * 0 0 0 Clerk and Treasurer, /10P00 Balance in hand, of J. 0. Frey. Collector; • 190 19 11,49. April 30th.. The Town Cooed! oldie Borough of Gettysburg do tertify that they have settled.-the eoroonts of D. WOortsvonv, - Treasurer trf laid Borough, for the year ending thieday-4hat eaid ac counts ire otirrect., and 'Owl there ie a bel t:ire due the Treasurer of Fifteen Cents. BAWL irI'CREARY, DAN'L M. BM YBEN. T. WARREN, WM. BOYER. May 41,180.-8 t LOOK AT THIS I A LL Ladies wishing to supply them • eelyee with handsome DRESS 'GOODS would do well to sell et the Store 0f.1.1.00 HlCK:and examine his stook of ormcnrats, LAWNS, LINEN LUSTRE, plain. striped and barred Cambric Mullins, Alpieea, ands good article of Black (limp and Fringes, Needle-worked Collars, plain and figured Bobinet, a fine let of Irish Linens, colored, bleached arid unbleached Muslin, Drilling, Brown Hol laud, Table Covers, Combs, and many oth er articles too numerous lo mention. I would therefore invite nil to call soon and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere, u I feel confident that I can please all, both in style and price. Gettysburg, March 30, 1849. TO Owners and Dealers in gorses. eII(HOULD you treve a horse that is spavined gap or afflicted with poll evil, grease, humors, stores, quitterione, bruises, or swellings, or with galled necks or shoulders-t-procure snd use as directed, a box of Dss.xxx's ANIMAL GALVANIC CURE•ALL, and you will be satisfied, after the first thorough application, that your horse can be cured by the use of this incomparable Ointment. For testimonials and directions, see printed pam H. DALLEY, Inventor and Proprietor, 395 Chestnut et., Phila., 4 15 Broadway, Y C. A. MORRIS & CO., York, Agents for the eounties of York and Adams; also for mtle by S. H. BUEHLER, Gettysburg, and D. WHITE., Hampton. May 4,1840.—8 m zsesELLa. )strattnteir. ussixissuao, IPA. iirRUIT TREES, of ell kinds, (grefte in the root.) can be bad 0: sub scriber err reasonable twigs. Fillute cal and judgb fory oundaa. C. 'a% ROFFMAN. ~. .: 7 , • 7- ,, , ': .ti '77i.1.-4:*l%;?!'7k i 1 I' -. 4 1 %, i i • ....-4,,, --_ ,- -- - , - s - ,-,,,,..- —,,-..! .){, II i l ' d' 44 ; -‘ • C‘': . ORIENTAL •f .- ~, ~ i., SOVEREIGN : ! *.;§1,:.' . .; BitL M. 1 ............ ' , ' - " 4. ''''"F - f - : 7. 1 1' . ..:.._.:' ''.- ' ... 1 Dr. E. L. Soule & Co. DOLLS. Clll WO other medicine ham ever been int ro duced to the , public that hu met with ouch se. pualleled success, as Dr. Sooct's Ousurrais BALK Puce —having been but site yeam before the public, and the advertising small. eCiatinteed with most other medicines, yet thsy have e , eflh eif their way into every State in the Make aid Canada,. They have absolutely begun, ,the Standard Medicine of the day. They ere purely vegetable and so admirably compounded that when token in large doses they speedily mote acute diseases, on the strongest conwittitieer4 such as billions diseases, and whop talons 'la email doses ;hey operate like a charm, upon the mo.t delicate, nervous female, and have tailed numbers from their beds after all other remedies) bed failed. We here refer to hut few oftbe ma: ny miraculous cures effected by the use of sal Pills. •1688 17 lb Spisol Abet ion.— Anna Wood.of RutliAd.lef• tenon Co., N. Y. was cured, after she bad been confined to bed 5 years, with Spinal diem* end Ab Ices. of the Lungs. The bill °Cher pagatitt physician (Dr. Johnson, of Clay,) had amounted to $6OO. nee Circular. 111.6811 Mt Scrofula and Nervous Debility.—Mrs Down, of Clay, Y., was cured of Dyspepsia, Nervous debility and Scrofulous Affection of the Hind, after she had been confined six months aid other medicines had failed. Cough and Consumption erred.—Wm. Skntty, of Pickering, C. W., waseured oft severe Cough titer he had been confined to his bed fora lens time, and wu given up by his physicians. B. had used most of the Cough Medicines of the day, and was supposed,by his friends and phyai , clans, to be in the last stages of Consumption Dppepria.— A. B. F. Ormsby, of Symons, N, Y., was cured of Dyspepsia, so severe as not to be able to wore for two years. WM. Smith, of Greenwich, Conn.,. was cured of a severe case of Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Nervous debility, of years standing, attar expand• ing large sums of moony to no purpose: Sari Circulars, ifleeding Piles.--Asaph L. Leonard, of Ante', N. Y., was cured of a severe case of Bleedieg Piles of a number of years standing, after ,usieg a variety of Pile medicine, without effect. Mrs. Williamson, of Bethlehem, N. 1., was of !lived for thirty years with disease of the 'chest and stomach, a few dosei of there pills cured her. John Darling, of West ford, Oswego co.. N. Y.. was greatly benefitted in a ease of Asthma end difficulty of breathing, by the use of these pills. Severe Case of Pam—John Bolton, of Hart , wick, Otsego co., N. Y., was cured of a serent era. of Piles and extreme costiveness of long and painful duration. Who would not suave a few shillings to be relieved from so distressing i complaint. Wm. Idockbridge; of Sodui Point, N. Y., was cured of Cough, Nervous Debility, and genera derangement of the digestive organs. He bid been sick for years, and spent hundreds of defiers to get relief, but to no purpo,e, and wu so dis 4 couraged he could hardly be persuaded to take the Pills. The above are all cases in which all other-rem gdies failed to cure or give relief. Many of the' same character might be published it we had space. For particulars see the Botanic nstitute, which can he had of agents. • BZW•1111 Or CoONTICATZI7II As thole are spurious Pills in circulation rail. ad Oriental or Sovereign Halm, be sure to see be•` fore you buy that the name of P•UR. E. L. SOULE CO.;" is on the face of the boxes. None other* can be genuine. We are not aware that any one who is making &spurious article has yet dared to woke use of our name ; but some of them bare had the impudence to imitate our boxes and copy 'dui' Circulars, Certificates, Unless the pub lie are careful when they purchase, they will be deceived. ilZrFor gale by S. H. BUEHLER, - Gettyaburg Holtzinger & Ferree, Petersburg; J. A ulabaugh, Hampton; Wm. Rolf, East Berlin; D. New. commer, Bragtown ; J. R. Her ry, Abbottritowo; John Hubby, M'Sherrystovvii: Samuel Berlin, 'Littlestwn ; Witmore & Stirk, Mummasburg J. Brinkerhoff, Fairfield; Abel T. Wright, Ben dereeille; Lilly & Hey, New Oxford; Jams Cline; Tyrone township; John S. Hollings, Haidlersburg ; Wm. Wirt & Co.,llanover ; Wm. 'Berlin, Hanover. GlettyuburK, May 4,1849.-6m—(e2w'," JOHN 13RINGIVIAN. . CABINET MAKER, G RATEFUL for the liberal share oR patronage he has heretofore received, takes this method of respectfully inform— ing the public, that be still continues his business of Cabinet-Making, it the old stand, in &wit Beitimorestreel, Gettyaburg, Second Sip Are, where he to prepared to furnish every variety of Faritt VIM INCLUDING Bureau, Centre and Dining Tabludied. •teadi, Cupboard,. Work. Which and Candle Stands, 4.e. 4-e., in a, neat, substantial, workmanlike man• 'Sr. at prices to suit the times. 111Crile is always prepared to mast COFFINS, 112 according to order, and at the shortest ao4 tiee. !laving agood and handsome Hearst he can convey corpses to any burial.ground at the lowest rate. KpI•UMBER.and all kinds of COUN• TRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for work. Clisl4yebure, Feb. 9.1849 111OTICE TO TAX-PATEIRIR lOTICE is hereby given 110,11al 'Commissioners will makertbillete... mint of FIVE PER CENT:Opoirlill State . and County Taxes assessed for the year 1849,and paid to Collectors or* or be. ore the 30th of June next, and Collectors are hereby required to make said abate* ment to all persons paying before said day. Collectors will be required to make their perymcnt to the County Treasurer on sr before the 3d day of July next, other/rise they will not be entitled to any abater:omM It will he the duty of Colluvtors to call up• on individuals personally. A. HEINTZELMAN, JACOB KING, Otioreak J. G. bIORNINGSTAR, Attest—J. AnoorsaAtort* Clerk. May 4,1849.-8 t NOTICE. LETTERS Testamentary on tbs i. tate of JOSEPH BA OMAR, kW of Fountaindale, Adams county, es" de ceased, having been granted to the enbseri bers+—Notice is hereby given to all per sons indebted to said Estate to make per ment without delay, and to those hilking claims against the same to preserit' titian properly authenticated, for settlement.' H. L. BA U RER. S. FA HN ES'rOOKI" Matt 4, 1849.-81 [Executers. Eir 7 rhe first named Executor resides ha eirat• Leyland township,iini latter in Gettyabw* Meiling Logic , rrip•Or. . . FOR cleansing and 1-mm4443lllln hhed Metalic and Giles. irritfteo ; seat se gold, Silver. bras., Briranhun'onq 'street wares, wind' e Panes, isto, - '.; ' 'f his Tripoli is pure. brobryr entirely . Ow from said,. mum. or oaloorermi osrilui..blui r . therefore akagmbor le .10 /14 4 . .'„ Tripoli. so math u ill itrj L _ tale by , , It lln ICCRTZ.,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers