mporomt from 'Emile; litattingsasto“on IR P/S11•116-1110111111.100. i141411411nr, the Irressokitt , The steamer ilibernia . 'calved at Piew York oh Friday night, with ithU'detagis of European news up to the h op e el sailing. The most important items intelligence are the breaking out of en i urrectiein at Paris and its prompt repression by Gov ernment troops, and the renewal of the assault on Rome by the French forces. The difficulty in Paris commced on the 12th ult.,ln a demonstration got up by the Red Republicans, as a protest by the Na. tional ()nude of Paris against the vote of the iiiieribly of yesterday, oh the sub ject of Rome. The determination of the Assiiiiitily to sit pport the canoe of the Pope,: midie put down the Roman Republic, was seized upon in order to make a manifesta tion in favor of the Roman Republic, and at the same time against the Government' and. Abe. Legislative Azsembly. Notice I wasmociardiugly inserted in the Refortne and the other organs of the Red Republi cans, calling on the National Guards, the stedetits of the different schools, and the workmen, td meet without arms, at Clim e:m.4%mi. in the Boulevard Bonne Novel le, in order to go in procession to the Le gislative Assembly, tv present a protest a. gainst the vote come to yesterday, and a petition to the effeettliat the French Repub lic Amid recognize that of Rome. Between 11 and 12 o'clock the crowd bog;.(( to assemble at the Chateau d'Eau. Among them was a great number of the National Guards in uniform, but without their arum At half-past twelve o'clock the, procession began to be formed. The people formed 12 deep, under irregular leaders. , At the head of the procession were th e Nalittital Guards in uniform, to the 'number or 4tt least 12,000 ; and the whole pro Cession consisted of about 25,- 000 persons. While this was going on the military arthritics were preparing to resist the de monstration. The troops were ordered out. It is impossible to give even an idea , of timAisember and variety of troops on du-, ty. but they must have amounted to 60,- 000 or . 70,000. • Trit.:'plMiiipt movements of the Govern ment troops creslied t h e insurrection be lore it liti'd got fairly under way. Barri catles, ;wore in several instances attempted, and for awhile the danger was thought to be immineet, but no life was lost—the whole ditMeinck iv:lilting in the arrest of a num bet'of the 'leading Red Republicans and thetintipression 'tithe Democratic papers. Orders were given the night previous . __ . for„ the ;National Unard to turn out at 11 o'- clbi•k on the ',minting of the 13th, in case of need, and it wait intimated that the rap pet lihould nut he beaten. Comparatively very few obeyed the order. In the 10t leo. ll Of.orte battalion, consisting of 5000 men, only 23 appeared at the place of ren dett'onei and in the 7th legion the attend ance hit'ss , still worse, In all the legions, the indifference of the National Guards was remarked as a bad indication of the state of public opinion on part of the Pub lic as respects the Government policy. Paris continued perfectly tranquil du. ring the night of Wednesday. The troops round the Chamber had been all ordered to their, quarters at nightfall, and tranquil ly prevailed in the neighborhood when the Assembly adjourned. But the troops and N.sticand Guards occupied the Boulevards till 11 o'clock. . The traffic was not impe tled, the cafes, restaurants, and several shops were opened, and the people were walking about as usual in several pas of The shops were all re-opened on Thurs day morning, and all was perfectly tran quil main. magniitide of the military prepara tions, and the prompt severity with which the popular demonstration—it was really nothing More—was pnt down by the Gov ernment, serve to show that the occasion Arascagerly caught at to make an impres sion on the public mind, not only of France but of Europe. PARIS, Thursday night, June 14. Ledru Rollin has fled. He had been prudent,up to the last moment, but some of the delegates of the clubs threatened his life if he did not commit himself with them and in his terror be gave way. He is said to have made his escape in disguise, and to bave been traced as far as Marseilles.— To-day the Procureur of the Republic has obtained from the Assembly authority to' prosecate him, Bouchet, Rattier and sever cral other deputies of the Mountain. In all there are about 40 erituinated. Numerous arrests have been made to day of delegates and chiefs of clubs, and tneethercof Polish, German and Italian committees. The artillery of the national guard has been dissolved. This was a most turbo. lent foree—it was always on the side of anarchy. The colonel is said to be under It is probable that the state of seige will last some time, to facilitate arrests. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte has publish :A a spirited address, in his own name, to the people. It is as follows : "THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC TO THE PRENCII PEOPLE ."Some factious persons dare once more to raise the standard of revolt against a legitimate governtnent, (or it is a govern ment-produced by universal suffrage. "They accuse 'me of having violated the constitution ; tue, who, for six months; uauquilly their insults, their ealuintiles, and their provocations. '..Tto majority of the Assembly is itself the object of their outrages. - ...Tim accusation of which I am the ob• jeet is but a pretext, and the proof is, that those who now attack me pursued me be fore with the same hatred and the same iajwitine when the people of Paris nomi nated' rue their representative, and the peo ple of Prance made nie President of the Re puhlie, •• **Tito systesn of agitation keeps the entintrytu a state of uneasiness and dis trust, w leh tngetulers misery. inapt cease. It is time that the gm' ibhutil bet re -assured, and the wicked matte to tremble. Republic has no more implacable enemies than those men who. perpetuating disorder, force the to turn France into a camp, not divert our plaint of amelioration mid prairies ink) plopotaaioaa for combat and defence. "iilitesed by the nation. the cause which I &feint is your own. It is that of your firititiele4our proterties—that ofibe poor ea wuthis'eartbe tsch—that at eirilisation "mot •.,. 4 4 .1111140101m1t from Oitytitiog to nuke thistootkoo """. Mt Witco* nONAINIRTII. 4 `1 11 14W OM lIK4 Nig." mow norms; AT Rollllt. TIN* Neu" ettt.—On the tirist ttf 4**6, Oudittei mettenteence4 qtr the city et Rome. after — it to - ' • 110113—oning au " rren_r. A grew Lea. of hard fighting had taken place up to the Ith,eonfihefiptineigillly tope outerSiOrk and Stith ltritsus themes., The iseentints are vague atd contrailietory, etiepiing as to stubborneas Of t h e/ reabitanee, and the acinawledged detorminatilm or the Repub. bean leaders to mitt to the last.: The heavy French guns had been brought to bear upon portions of the city, and consid erable damage had been done from the en envy's shells. The Romans, however, were still masters of the city up to the 7th ; and with 02,000 troops, as is allege°, at the disposal of the Triumvirs, may yet give the invaders serious trouble. The loss on both sides is said to have been se vere. The Freud) suffered much from, the intense heat, which has brought on vi olent dysentery. The following proclamation was pub lished at Rome on the third by the 'NUM vire " Romans ! with the crime of attack. ing a friendly Republic with troops led on under a Republican banner, General Oudi. not adds to the infamy of treachery. lie violates the written promise we have in our hands, not to attack us before MondlY. Arise, Romans ! To the walls.—to the gates—to the barricades! Let us prove.m. the enemy that Rome cannot he conquered even by treachery ! Let the Eternal City, rise to a malt with the energy of one com mon thought ! Let every man fight I let every man have faith in victory ! List ev. ery man remember our ancestors, and be great ! Let right triumph ! and let eternal shame attend the ally of Austria Viva Republic ! ' Rome, from the residedee of theYFrinmvirs, June 3." The Roman Moniteur of the 3d containe a resolution of the Assembly declaring it self en permanence. It also publishes a proclamation of the Committee of Barri cades, calling on the people to defend the barricades. " Fierceness," says the tom- . mittee, " is a law, and the duty of nature.. 20,000 bullets or bombs are insufficient to burn Rome, or to bury liberty." The citizen Mayr, formerly prefect of Ferrara. is appointed to the Ministry of the Interior, awl has ordered the seem ment to be displayed in all the churches Of Rome during the attack. A letter from Rome thus describes mat- (era on the evening of the 7th :—The lop on both sides is very severe. When Islay 500 on either party, 1 no not miasma the number of killed and wounded.. 1114, facts come to he known. I have ne, doubt that we shall find tha 1,000 French ander; many Romans fell. The hospital. In Rome are full—and we have hada/mum& plying from Fiumicino to Palo and this place, constantly bringing up the woundeid to be transported to Corsica. The blend of the French soldier is up, and till the symptoms of unwillingness to attack hue ceded before his love of glory and.deter-) urination to conquer. Each man feeds the military honor of France is at stake, find his appetite is - whetted by the resolute duct of the enemy, who meets• him at'elv. , ery • point. I am assured that the ones. peeled success' in resisting.sadelarmined. an attack has raised the moral axlphye. ical courage of the Romans to a degree that had never been calculated, on. Tlite whole population is animated by'ontsplfri it, and even the women rush to the watt and barricades. I have spoken with, friends who escaped from the city yeater., day morning. I have seen numermeilet.% ters from the partisans'ef have the means of kneeing what is said le the French camp, and all agree, u repro. sensing the struggle to botof the most dtinel !: l Iy nature, and. al far! u it has ens , to equal that of Miami. or &reel:o**On the Spanish afar of independence. Russia.-The Aix la-Chapelle Gazette of June 12, speaking of the great eoo4oPirer cy at St. Petersburg, says—" OqS curt spondents in Russia inform us that the'ae; rests recently made at St. Petersburg bite been' followed by others more nommen: A vast conspiracy has been-discovered, having its ramifications in the Wilmette, part of the Empire, especially at Wiles,' Grodno. Minsk. Mohilew and Whitipsk. I The number of these arrests is reekoseid at several hundred, among them several' men of distinction. At Wiles many young men, students of medicine and Cath olic theology, have been seized. Ilustoxev.—Nothing befinite from thari brave Ilungarians, except that they eon.) tinue manfully to hold their positions, and arc making every preparation to meet the . Austrian and Russian forces gathering fur their destruction. It cannot be long beferit the opposing armies must meet. God , ' speed the right IRELAND.---The distress in Ireland con. ; 'blues to prevail as heretofore announied.: and extreme suffering is experiewed hi many parts of this unhappy isle. The European Times says a curious position of things has arisen in the cue of Mr. W. S. O'Brien and his convicted ac- complices. We stated last week that the Lord-Lieutenant had refused the applica tion made to him fur a pardon, and the general impression was that the whole of the convicts would be transported to a pe nal settlement, preparations in fact having been made. Mr. W. S. O'Brien and, in- deed, his fellow-Convicts now refuse to be transported; they claim a common law right, either to be hanged or to be set at liberty. A notice to this effect has been served upon the sheriff, and they refuse in fact, to accept the conditional pardot offered by the crown. No TIDINGS Or SIR JOHN FNANIILIN.-. Letters were received yesterday from the Hudson's Bay Territory by way of the Sault St. Marie, bringing intelligence from Fort Simpson of date the 4th of October last. The writer of the letter from that post says, "eighteen men of the expedition arrived here yesterday from Fort Confi dence sent to be kept during Winter.— They went round from the mouth of the McKenzie to the Coppermine, but no ves tige or word of Sir John Franklin, or any one else, except Esquimax, whom they saw in large numbers. A very large party of those daring rascals met the expedition at the mouth of the McKenzie, and as on a former occasion wanted to make a prize of the boats and all that was in them. But nothing serious happened. Sir John Richardson is to proceed to Canada as soon as the McKenzie breaks up the next Spring. Rea is going with one boa; again to the coast.—Notilreal Gazelle, 2816. HIM TO FAIMEIIII AND MILLERS...-. Prof. Dick says that the books of a 'single inspector in New York city showed that in 1847 he inspected 218,879 harrehi of sour and musty flour. In his opinion the ;loss oh theie was *250.000. Every year r the total loos in the United 'States from toosisture in wheat and flour is estimated at Troll 03.000,000 to 1111,000.000 ! To re. medy this inset evil. the grain shoold In well ripemed before harvesting. and well AritPif before brie' stored in a good dry granary. '". 'P.\ RTTCI/1:AR; or 7117re;WaliillAr tf6A4 i Dirrtcut.rx.—The Nashville Eagle of the 2fd instant, contains a detailed avennot of tke fatal rencontre between Cassino/IM, Clad' and Cyrus Turner. From tills it 'appeirs that Major Squire Turiteri the father of Cyrus Turner, had made chirges against Clay, and hid exerted hinisAf to keep him crew an opportunity to repltor explain. lie finally, however, obtained' the eland, made an explanation. and was leaving the steed, when Major Runyon, a lawyer of Richmond, at a considerable dis tance off plied him with questions ! and Clay, with the consent of Cheneult, who claimed the stunp, ,endeeiromi 1 ewer hint. Sonic inisundestaddht r 3; .currod. in reimmorkiPtlittlfdithettMkat.4l ' of the school fund, is which Runyon pro nou need ilitl'atiftiot eat iifiltde hy43liy ladle and untrue. Clay referred to an act of the Legislature iti proof ur his stieertipit, and finally told Runyan; who had interrupted • him before, that he wit, if Mere tool of Tor _nee and was obeying tile muter. Clay detcended from :Vie • stan d In'ierfeci good 'humor, and without expecting allilliculty with any one. when Mi..: Turner rentark ed that 4.Runyon was not his teal." • Clay replied that whether TUriler knew it or not; he was evidently *willing tool. Upon this Cyrus !rum% the ipp of the candidate. stepped up, to , Ofity, end pro nounced his statement *4l-43 • A 1 , 44, and struck him in he faCi. ' tto i t s. moon stabbed by some behind him:beat over the head siliti.-i stick by Alfred %truer, and perhaps others and a revolving pistol . • was snapped four times at his head. burst ing a cap each time, .ty. 'Thomas Turner. He did not des bia. knife. mar,shake off the hold of those who „wen. alleging to him, until he perceived ilte blood spouting forth front hie side, and helieved bum the wound that he must die_ ,; .Wiiii isuperhu. 1 man effort he, 'brink; off " thole who held him, encountered rlyiUsTiliraer,"lnd stab bed him. The wound. Volt effect in tl.e lower pert of his abdpmen, resulting in his death in 34 hour* , Devittlnt. Coaritutarre.-I.lun 'exchange paper moan, a card, signed by two or three ittatimnett Whose premises had been sawed from Are. through the exertion of the amens end other Manna. thanking them Sox their generous marty r sod stating that they should be moathappy to recipro cate the favor 1 . . . , , , Nnt altogether unlike .1 good-hearted , . Dutchman, who dwelt in this city in The time of one , of the early goierniiiit, and who ptofbrued to sure all eases of'hydrii pl • 'figepiiki t 'lilt to' hit Excillen ey, and, being treated. to the hospitalities of the housewives highly pleased with lam, sod,ishipping • the. Governor familiarly oh the back, he exclaimed : “Gofernor, you isb. , one clever fellow,: and I hopes you will pe pit mit a mat tog, and I will cure you fitenuthitig Daamo oneHitawv Rosnsay.-..0h Sun day,. between 11 and 1; o'clock,. a most da- TotaAti eXtensise sollitery ; was porpetra. ted in the, tery,heart of Plailatkilphise— The• North America* sayer , "The womb sfnd jewelry more of /hide burusindli'autun, in Market street, be tween Second 'anti Third, was entered front the roof, by breaking thOJiiih the skylight aid its resuming*, and robbed of over two handrail watches, one hundred FAO chain*. and other valuable goods. sup, posed to be worth altogpilleyficar twenty thnusand' dollani. This daring act was conineitinited dining' the ternPiirary souse of the watehniin.. Tile 'thief or thieves loft a bag sada of green •baize, fill. ed with saleable articles,ln the yard, w Inch fur some reticle ili!y did not or could nut early spay coiritintently." ' I 041 or Ant Twat • Bigrntrikle"4 l • becomes . record Iwq accidents (rep the earopies* nit Of the gun. The dna oc curied lit tite*wn Conchid. en fhti' Ii kh ,itut. Two/aims of Mr: IL' C. Shepherd; ons saled abode um, and tibeother were in 40, 544 *Wag chiPmPPlts, .The .td der had hekledthegun and applied the cap, but foigettiiig adjust' the hammer, the piette 'o:lidded as he Watt In the act of handing table brother, carrying away the whole af.,1110 latter's forehead, eyes. and • brains. 'Weft* hardly add dud he died instantly. ' , I . The other cue occurred in the town of Ihirtteit, Dodge eotinty, on the alit ult.— , Witile.two sons OM?. Duel', one about O. sad the, other /* years of "gel were shoo*, log black-birds in the ttern-helds. the.gun exploded as one of the boys was,iiiatng, it to fire, tidging hs content* in' the telt ititle ofthtethenind - canting Ma itiatith:hllol ' or ten hours afterwards..--Waterfaten (ffisc,) Chronicle. . JOISLIMIOUS NOOIUMI6I etrd PIiOSIPZCTIt•—• In ISM publisbeil statistics , ittiUrincti, On that allffe, were about I,ooo4looomons comieeted with the foflowifig CbUrches tii the United States : the Mettitidilit,'Biptisk Presbyterian,(o t e al,Epieepalionw Dutch Reformed, Lutheran And : Nimenviith• Our population was nut far ,frolli / 2 40qt1 000. Accordingly, the proportion of our population belonging to thotiechurehes Witt not quite one twelfth. In 1849, the reports of &teams clench es give 3,8840,000 as the number of their , members. Our population we, may.sep pose to be 22 , 000,000 . Accoiitingly. the proportion of our people now belongititto those churches is more than one elghthd' There has been en increase in the pro. portion of our people, professing piety, of,. more than 33 per cent. within theststwen ty years. Were the proportion now the same that it was then, the number Would be 1.833,000, instead of 2,840,000., That is, the increase of Church members has not only kept up with the increase of our population, but gained upon it tothe amount of more than a million.—Observer. BED BUGS. —T here is a long article. in e Valley Farmer, by which it is email- fished, beyond question, that sweet oil ac casionally rubbed over bedsteads, chak boards, &c., will effectually :prevent the appearance of bet! bugs. We think it un necessary to publish the evidence of the efficacy of this cheap and agreeable pre ventive oldie nuisance in question. The reader will take our word that it is conclti sive.--Lotrisville Journal. STRANGE AND FATAL. Accior.NT.---We learn from the Cecil Whig, that a barrel of whiskey bursted in a shop in Sassafras neck, in that county, one day last week, took fire spantaneously and burnt a boy who was near it, so bad that he died. The house also took fire but was saved 'from being bunted down. Nor Bso.----The marriage of Col. Bragg, of a , •Itttle more grape" notoriety, is no ticed by the N. York Globe se it surren der of the gallat Colonel, which the Globe says served him right I He should have known that his battery vauld not resist the rmal! arms of woman." iriii Itiiiiict'i.L:Frotil elf iceirone of the surrounding country we have accounts of the harvest no* being gathered. - Ifite fllageratown NewS says that the lityveist in Ilia) vicinity bide fir to be the I t i t lacgest hand /moat tediu ;for "any years, the graitit bfmg n th d n and 'a great i •• scrcityfof labore . • l the ft. mar? Delwin says t t the far- Met' artrit worrinditile yie Of wheat will be en average one. l'he Cambridge Chronicle says the har vest has eurnmenced.and Atat-Docelrester may be confidently put down as yieldil an average crop. The itsrgisnalmrgdifit t ) itSg_isfer hat thiti tint' ' fainferst arf trost'aifd 'that the ow axk1i4141 1 .14p4,M16411. .14 1 / 1 04 ty and quantity. The corn crop 4 awe pre tie nts an e xcepai pbjk ptSIS itling ttb pea m nce, and the crop of grass is a more than ordi nary one. , t . , .. • • ' Tho,l4lstlinshing (Ts.) Chronicle says : "Our farmers ant sow busily engaged in cutting one of 4botwasteeeps ever tallied in Densely Cowin., Mbe late sown igheat is the beat. In, the, adjoining , counties the, crop will be'llione than ail' armlet one. 'Pit cinatilk 4T' Nasurimme—Dr.. Meesa.a writ:* from Nashville so • friend in New York, under, date of June .18th, at folio*.:..' • • , “In the last seves'days there havitbeen 700 rave' of chtddrs ; litany are still sick. :the weak _precislitsi ,yeaterdityv .118 deaths; on the 1411 i tbere were 2d ; 15th, 41 ; 25 be2tY deaths from clioleri. Prof. Hamilton afoot University is dying; his :three lietett are dead; nitte desd at the Blitul Asylum: The = diaYS were fair, ending 91 with lightning in the northeast and strong wind. To day a 8 P. Id; temperature or ; yester day • atoning. 67 4 :; this morning at 6 o'- clock. 08 ° . Yeitirey theAsholera • was light, perhaps twenty cues MO five deaths to-day. 25 Mee with 7 to lb deaths.— Only my son (now' sick with thd typhus fever) and little daughter are at htnne.4— The two latter are well. but our cook and boy have the cholera, and every,peighbor within reach of us. It ie 11 4611/111 isms ; many streets are deserted. aid death stints around.” Before chiming, he adds:. *.The choleck' is spreading over the seentrY. causing great consternation. OWNS are breaking out. to:day at SO tutor points, without respect to persons, that 1 feel weary and distressed at thellonts itStir up; on us, and threatening .till more." The Wsichington tinier, says 'that the Lecofbeo Party einttuit not go to sleep on its present . position." Probably it And better not. It is etretched directly moss the• melt of the mat ; ,Whig parotid, and the core to#l,he along by-and•by.—Louis ville Jour. THE Nazi }lows or RILFRILIZOTA. xtvits.---The state of parties in the next Congress ,as fur as electious have beep held. is-:-Whigs A 7 ; Locas 73 ; Free Sailers 10. Elections are yet to'belheld in ten States fur 88 members. Of these the Locos claim 4.1 addditional members, giving the Whigs 34, antlFree Soilers l— an estimate which - would make the House stand—Locos 119 Whigs 107 ; Free: Sullen 11. The 'North Ameriam dig. sent* from this caleulation..and divides the, 85 members to elect as follows, without counting the vacancy in Massachusettit, for which it is Preilli'evitlent there will be no immediate election'--Whigs 39,•10c05• 33.• If this calculation should prove eon, reel there will be. a Whig Majority of 42 in the next House over the Locofocos pro per. and a clear majority of 3 over the-Lo cortices and Free %Mrs together. • Tug ClipLEßA.,Speaking of the di seFqe t in the city of New, York, the Ex Presa,flaYB,: ...The Resident Physician statea to us that nineteen-twentieths or the rises of choleis which have occnrred in 'this city are, in ilia opinion, to be traced to drink ing bad rum, or to living irregularly, or arise from sudden changes of diet, say es of the sailor from sea to land, ever rejoice ing on his return home, or from localities where the disease has an epidemic form, un•atwount of filth, or bad air, or the bad condition of the apartments in which the people sleep. This 'shows the 'extreme importance of elesnllnesa, - ind of careful attention to what is eaten or drank." THE STARS APID our flag was unfurled front its stall' is Tampi co, an aged Spaniard MRS heard invpighintb with lugubrious earnstotets, spinet the pertinacity' with *hush [kid - dig ptitiiM his fortunes. In broken' English he ex chinned, "1 • was the Spanish council in the Louisiana, when dat lag he was raise. and I go to Pensacola, but eoon dal flag be was over me dere: I Hie, don in de Texas, Mit dal Rag ine-dertf. Says I, Igo white , dat never' tome. come to Tampicm, but hers is dating again. lbs. lie.wiCkir,te de devil, dst deg . winfollowfow me defer ,To Tax ENTOLI A pp. / ) ,Untingag Or TUA U. Surna.-14. vantemere wishes 'toplace' le' the “'lnierintit ' Lihrerer whiih'ic now. befit kinked hi - the etty Helli at Perno-u - ; . 1 , . : , , 0 • cm•nattoview Anniwi•SeIewIIWAIIIIIII, I f y ' , .frearai4ed to Oft ,rorio, t i Byl+l:47mudisti ea failed motes , 'Judy 'OW"! .m , He will "think ill ' lllillters endltillbibdi: ere to Nod to .the !i'Begionei, Dale, Bee'', (the OW of which its,xsilerialton to 1 form the eadientino) 'nog"! of their pow 1 published on the Frtb of Aily. 184 F, 1 with 1 copy otel4 edini-weekly , and weeklyerhinh-ihey nay leave doting 'the ficatweek in July. , ,Papere , published in 'other Amer:mit 04iiicliolt,..eed old or , rare nowirPotw.Will be most theukfully recei v. ed.' AninMededgments Will be made through . the 'Bee of all 'doninions received. lOuinnik I-4n . infallible cholera pre ventative hie itt length been discovered.— 'lt is simply a receipt for the advance sub scription of a newspaper 1 It has been ascertained, by a series of careful practical ilbservtions that the epidemic never over takes an individual who carries a charni of this kind about him. Ae we are deeply interested for the safety of our subscribers, we advise them not to delay a moment in calling at the office, and taking the neces sary precaution and place themselves out the roach of danger. The London Times expresses the ap prehension that all the better class of small farmers in Ireland are about emigrating to this country, leaving behind only the im poverished land owners and the pauper in habitants of the various work-houses. pr.7•The bill to restore Thos. Dorr to the rights of citizenship, which passed the IL Island House of Representatives by a majority of one, has been laid upon the table in the Senate. TIPMEVItIgAIt vETTirsoultu . , - ,..„..,.. kay 1 _ . F Ev6;nault 6, 18 9.- r , CIT "\,, , E, I i:S.- 1 -E.WCiitR .;.:- , Es . See Buildi g, #l. E Cor r " Buck reiith, i Philo /ppm ; id i seri. W TI1011( 0,, ; & Co., ror • &South ert /his, Baltimore—are our authorized Agents for recoil,. lug Advertisements and Suluertptione for "The Star and Ha neer," cod collecting and rerstieding for the same. NATIONAL FAST DAY. 1444 Proclamatkm. recommending to the people of the United Mates 1 7'llear se s , airrof fisaillgohunriliasioriand pray , or, that the Chfaxitalec GC Rohm* may wen 4 0 ranges ottptue dived*, !scourge, the Cholera, pour *molesting to : puttee over the country. CPTIsa "Fouarg," woe duly, bona* in Oct. ty•bnig„by all classes of mu citizens. At an , ear ly hour in the morning we ,were roused from our, slumbers by the; booming of , cannon, ringing of bells, and Martial aloha.' The day daWned cleat ' and •Milititiful, end the stir' In 'Our Street* at he me. ly Weir pee Indication that the Ultima' generally designed asking the most of the occasion. The leediug thatere in the festivtier ;of the day Net th it Vi t a" up ender, the otheikell of the thous . of Temperance, : a report of, which will be frond In orthei•colentn• Q litge Pic-nic party spent the day of "Cobea'n's Dam," pleasantly of 'Metric, for •it menhi not well be otherwile with the proverbially cimer attentiOnst of Col. C.. ind tidy en' such oc. cavil:Ms. Mans were also ettuserom ether entailer patties. which devoted the day to ouch pleasures es best suited. ar testes. STATE TAX.-The Treasurer of Adams County kis for. Harrisburg yesterdoy morniog, prorated to pity into the State Treasury our full quota of Stale Tat—so thst ..liuk Adams" sill again be among the Snit, if not the Ord, to reepoiel to the tall of the State Tivasuror in his effuse to sustain the credit of our good old Commonwealth. BALTIMORE AGENCY-kir„ Tisearreow, the entermieleg Newspeper and Advertising' A gent In naldwitmWs obeeren, has made arrangements I !' by which she design of- Amuse, --iii -le be em lodged, seer' hereafter to inhume every satiety of Creedal Business, T rapider Correepondrocci Ate. Te facilitate thkotgeet. he has associated whit him in the Agency /4r. H. M. G .jr., the business of the firm to be conducted under the - Minna of W. TaatersoN & CO. They will attend to advertising In this City 'papers for each pantie at a distente IN may desire it; promise arty desired information in Baltimore and ito ed. einity for persons at a distance, and fuctemil the slum by mail or telegraph; Nedra orders for any Paper or Periodical in the U. States or EuroPe i and attend 'to any thing connected with the pub lishing or printing burinrsa. Adiertisers and pabecribils will in no case be charged with com mission, and the charges for attention wieners and despatches will be moderate MI communica tions addressed to the Agency will be held itrietly confidential. ;Chair , offre is located at, No. 6, Carroll Hall, corner of Baltimore and South Cal ved streets, to which addicts all letters 11.1/ti COM MUIIiC46OIIIII must be pri , paid. ' We invite the attention of elle friends to this Agency; and, from our knowledge of the capacity and integrity of the members of the firm, hod no hesitation is cordially commending, it to public confidence. Any thingentrusted to their care, we are sure, will be promptly and satisfactorily at tended to. THN CRY qr PROISCIOPTION The Locofoco papers, with but few exceptions, fidlowing in the lead of the venerable matron who preside. over the Washington Union, continuo to utter their wailing, over every Laeofoco office holder, large and small, whom the neer Admlnis, tuition deems proper to drive from-the public cab, st ;which for ao many sucormive years they have fed and fattened. Occasionally, however, we find ao exception--autae i n d ependent, high m inded • editor s who, disgusted with the piteable whining. of his poggeal friends,' retirees to join in the gen eral howl; 'or undertakes to deal out wholesome truths, in plain language, to those who do: Of this character is the following, from dui eterriund (Ohio) Pfsiverfeakr. * Logotooe Polka of the Unit water, it having supported the administration of Polk, and advocated the claims of Oen. Cass to the Puesidenc7. We commend it to the attention of thise ofhis - party luiresbeet, who have been crying testily over the veutoeil ef “ democrats:" P ••There*re crying times in Washing= ton about these days. The Union •brings the most sickly accounts of wholodepart meets assembling and joining in a general -boroborr at the' fate which hiti Overtaken" them. The old Man Richie le chief crier. Hia.heart is full ((at well as his pockets) and it everflows.like the ipundations of the Nile. He knows no democracy but the pap.suckers at Washington, and he thinks by publishing their tribulations the . whole nation willbc,melted 1 4, Po9r.P l o. His time to, bellow for himself has yet , to come. He hes' been'iltifredin repletion with'pap. and hit' paper; ihe - ezdersitte' oki ; gen of Mir &Olin has teemed: with .gov. , crown' ~provender:, and .4buse.. On lin. 11144416 . 6 rispantir, PAIPI46. 4 could, not. have lived a month, hut on the good will, of ii - .3stifiteril'ldetinuttration, balked by . the liessarer of the people; , . it has grown .inaelesteed fat. gonuc}d 6y ,: • :,„:; : . • ,1 110 , 1 44,C7.4%.4 4944 1 1 1 7wi1nr sha,. raps, ova' th,c 9r, a Old 434 "tridlisi depatres: must 'hare been eiftiteifttag to it* this testy old .tyrant, *hoes i hurt,' if ever • had soy, Long eteeeteretditdo:eibiii-Oollet, trying to 1en 3 4. 4 4 %!.9gid ;Ai* wk. 1 asmgeattene, aen es eider f, smoker eteerfe4 to si Alit** the' irurra'A , You might its . well attempt En make's! to .A 9 4 64441, Owe n ig • 2.00 ! „cI rkll „ A,O' al'? the titiltatiOns, uppni, the peekil 'dive to such degree , ' Very likely t They heil ie. whine themselves' into 'place, and verrfpropee• they • shpuld whine 01,, OleAvRe.•!• 1 $1).., • Nor, if Fat her Ritchie opposes, the people care fig'Abut' such load or troubles at . Wirshingten;i4iii , greatlyiriliO' l takeni .• They do not.epend•their Money.. time, and exertions, simply,that stirs cor morants can ~The great mass of the people' care *king a hout ofliCe. Ali' they Want‘iii a good go%:. ernment, and these acenttnia in the' would he government organ.of the give°, of of fice.holders in Washington, are sickening and disgusting. Somebody must hold the offices and discharge the duties and tinder a Democratic Administration we Chain ,his should be done by Democrats. Hut when the people • have, in a constitutional way,: 'declared for a change, die game, submit like max, and not go out of Ake blubbering like a 1011 t," gar Mi. Eeaaarx M yeas (marchano hastreen appointor! Postmaster at Littlearown, in firm of Mr. Deus:. t7renivaperr. tveraotrat , it nova; t o i ri Lgir . - .--, -- „ CELEBRA Q.N...-- tip uraggementa, the me tie Ail. 8,1000 „ig ems DivistiM o. 814, a. of T." De, rhig 88,..0. of T.," with rto as* o eord, and other nei iipg It si ~ 0 0 in Gettysburg .. thr i , esk seventy-third an t elevation of our National Independence. A pro cession wan formed at 10 o'clock, A. ild., in front of the Division Room, under orders of Col. 8. 8. M'C eta ait r, Chief Marshal, and Messrs. P. J. Tuv alu., IL D. Ammon, and J. C. Reuel, as AIWA- oCti.4t. ants, and proceeded. to the German Reformed Church, where` the Declaration of Independence eraaiL be.D.rieCoakumnitrifinedaraingerdee, eating and pe c p l ieent ..4admee dS,IWeJ by Mr. Mr. RIM sw itlikiPin a Zr.—Ladelea and Rey, Mr. Kst.t.tit conducting the religionseker. Mom, abd th'e 4 0eivieladge Dend * supodithui music. VPi i. " , iireo o4 *the Ou rc h h e i r/ i ' ° " l "' tied, the promotion re 7 fortoeti, end Bier roerehing through the, oltfrerefte , ieetloo to the , A 4 / a ehingtion Houre,!' where a *out excel- ent dinner was prepared by Mr, Mix Imo, From 160 to 200 pergolaa having fully and favorably canvaseed the merino of the many goad thirty aet bekrri them, the 'cloth warn removed and the eons. pony organised by appointing the &Mowing oilb• CM 1 President.—D. G. W. P. JOHN OULP Pirst Praielesti...."-Solomon Pesrery, P. W. P. Jacob Won daily, P. W. P. David Myers, Thom as Snodgrase, Thile! Bear, James On W. A. Johnston H. Skelly, P. W. P. Tbomu Warne. W. P. Peter DlcW.. , . Senierarint.--0. IL Buehler, W. P. Guru Brirsitmen, John. C. Bilks P. W. P. Sentuaillbirt, Jacob Diehl, Michael A. Slagle, P. w. A ow . W. Webb, P. W. P. Henry Hughes. The following baits were read, after which a liege number again united in procession, and pro. seeded to Swisher's Grove, where the remainder of she tiny wu spent in pleasant 'smokes. At 6 o'clock. the company returned to town, primed ed to the Division Room. and dismlesed—nathing burin& occurred durin& the entire examine to mat the pleasure of the day. REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The day we celebrate--Conmeerated with the baptiait of Freedom, it *lra iv. main immortal. 2. The Signers of the Declaration—ll lustrious men--their worth is above all praise—their names are inscribed upon tablets stronger than iron and more dare. ble than brass...the bearta of their country men—there to remainlegible in living light whilst the souls of freemen exist. 3. The Memory of Washington—world renowned and glory-crowned, it shall tire "a beauty and . Joy forever." 4. 'Tin surviving soldiers and patriots of the Revolution—The last remnant of a noble race. May the evening of their days he as calm and peaceful as its morn was troublous and glorious ; and may their sons know how to preserve and cherish the precious legacy of their deeds. _ b. Lafayette—The younger brother of Washington. France disputes our claim to hirn-A-America loves hitn; a n d enshrines his memory in the same urn with that of the "rather of his country." The glorious old Thirteen ! A coronet of stars—a - galaxy of Glory ! 7. The Union—The patriot loves ii— each freeman looks-- tolt- as the tower of our strength and the palladium of our lib- erties. God bless the Union. 8. The President, Vice President, and eade of Departments of the D. States, and e Governor of our trommoowealth 9. The Arnty and Navy of tho United States---ciiizena in peace, and valorous defenders hi war. 'rhea aounkry is proud of them. 10. Universal Education—the precur sor of unniversal Freedom. Let it 'Tread until it becomes world•witle as the light o heaven. 11. 'Temperance--Honor to ii—the cause of humanity and virtue. Let us pledge it in pure bright sparkling tooter— • for Title war tlie , driuk of Paradise. E'er blight on bin beauty fell, And the buried streams or her gladness rise From every moopyrown well I 12. Agriculture, Commerce, Manufao• tures and the Mechanic Arts--Four orders of American nubility—four noble columns of the Temple of Freedom. America boasts in them her beauty and her glory. 18. The American Fair: Their beauty is only rivalled , by their. virtues. Their is a. noble sphere—the wives and daugh ters of Freemen Brave hearts, love them and brave hands will ever defend them' VOLUNTEER TOASTS By D. WConaughy, Eaq. Equality of Rights, Freedom of Conscience, and Lib erty of the Press—A triple wall. more du rable than adamant, encircling the Citadel of American liberty. May it nem want brave and enlivened sons to. detend.B.,, By Geo. E. Bringvnan. The day we celebratti—May it ever be . 4etished in tbe hearts or die American people. By,D. Heagy. ' The Administration of the „Uuion-.-May• wisdom reign on board the. Consul ship and patriotbun stand, at the helm. BY S. It. Tipton. The Spirit of the Age---Revolutirmary in charmer and gf s. lions in aim. :Welail its °pentanes amid the struggles now .enurnisius, po w of Europe. end bid it go d s . 'By B."t . M'Ciesir . e' Spirit , 4 Libeil—.Througlittot the it' d' inn,* it gti orreonquentrg , And to etitsgrirt.eontrolled rdenre b,ir and:wisdom. •;''. e•l , t'• 1 , :- i, E. , W.804 3 ... Our. 1 1 41 10 octwegd an tip Ward. - ' By' h. A: Zinger.' Thititepilliiiinria of leirtroPeo4Our hearts tire with . *inkier the einuest now. gloriously **ging. betweess Liberalism and Despotism. Qat leper ' the right. , . 'By 'Witf..'ll : SelL''' The iliy .We We brate4.loarit ever be cherished! warmly ° ', by *eery true AmerOetwuLti , darsetapart to to, aßent V4S , becomes *ll true kiveli of freednm. ' Benjamin ItUih-=-Piire patriot,"itiii statesman'tind noble philanthropist.' Noe oriel his memory as one of the iutbors and' defluaders•of , our liberties.-emore honor to , him iis. a, fa ithfol,sentinel on his, cousttry'a bulwarks, magnanimously warning; cowl tryrnen of the working§ of an intestine fro — , Prince Alcohol—a more insidious and debasing enemy than any British tyrant. By S. B. M'Crcary. Domestic Maim.' factures and Internal Improvements —The true foundation of lasting independence. By Henry Hughes. Mechanics—The immortal part of republican existence. May they always Ate , fi t tinest, virtuous and temperate. By D. Hengy. The Young men of Gettysburg and Vicinity May . their hearts be animated with the sprit of tem petioles, and their spirits inflamed with the love of liberty. By the Committee of Arrangements. 'liar Orator of the Day—llis prompt ac ceptance of the invitation to be with us to- le.;;iairriii'Xitiu—eiii-a tion of our cause, merit our irlartueet t ilk,: y lirrilMirny. Our Heft NW Haaa e ever tete the hernia or a fatuity hien blessed vOth more Bons at their in. . i ha r're n lyil i i e n t :r w e n they m. ren y t o li there yet ini i; TV; t: ' . The Volunteer Company. • Pursuant to notice, a meeting of the, youngest, of the Aortingh wits 1041 04,0otirt Arr. .0 the evening of the 4th instant, tiw the purpose of forming a Military Company. The meeting was a very respectable one, anal the feeling the occasion gave evideneeritif ifs toesoat Mtttlf a l .t!! le lice e ll 014 9 WWW went. Tho requisite number aflame* wee mew ed lir eh. tornittiniMil,iand t nurniter tees were appointed to mike armil teny who • view to an immodlarinallingdss 4 ol6l4 of the Company. ' , Anion; others erne n eiiiitenktne to - solicit Contrtimites t e Ng, tip ' - eh(eimitat',tio the town for the purpoo e etf tightenlei the a:pm see of equipment. We bop* ,t4to ?arms a this committee will be respouj e d toM t im theini gra ti l y and encouragement which pojed deservem— Let all, Who are unable to connect tbeniaskir• with the compony,eontributo etimethipitti,urirdiit. All that Is wanting now is pinion *Meurer ment on the part of flea eitheim Let this coteo ir. agement be extended in the Cam of Uheal contri bution., so d wi mann, to mem' that we WS have ere long a wmipany in mit midst Waits all will have reason to be proud.' cr. Membership in the company Is mitt abided to thous molding in the town. Any nee living within 3 mike of the town iseStitgled, membership, ARRIVAL OF FATHER MATHEW.-- The ship Ashburton, wish Father Mathew on board, arrived off Sandy Hook on Friday evealog. She reached the quanortine, Milts Wiwi, oaten down, when the Apostle of Tempenuthe west ashore with the doctor who pante bni• Ili Wand to examine th• porpongent He was auweinp•- nied by his Illoonmwy, Mn and was ro• oohed with the utmost intinmisoni by tho 'Pio* of ohms. Think was not • obilo e( any niallinant *lmes an'boaid, Dar soy dog* sad the resod was snowed to poced ,to lYr *r— The N. Y. Herald tarot . • Father Mathew enjoyed excellenthialth all the way, end his spirits, were; tatiatults. bly good. Re was sesiolck fur the Ant day or two. Re looks right well, thettlirhe when going on shore, he appeared* little nervous and excited.. He offered Mass and addressed the pea ple every Sunday duriag-die-voyageland on Sunday before' last addressed die pas sengers on the subject of temperance, when he administered the pledge to 160. He conciliated the affection and good•will of all on board—even of those who„did not adopt the teetotal principle. ' As we said in a former number, the Apostle of Temperance will continue at Staten Island till the committees of the Common Council'and ofthe-Sone arrant perance, are prepareffto receive him, and the freedom of the city is conferred on him. Dr. Whiting proceeded, last evening, in the 7 o'clock steamer, to Staten Island, accompanied by Mr. Cornelius Mahoney, to await his arrival. and convey hint to the house of Mr. Nesmith where he will re. main at least till Monday. The two com mittees already alluded to will proceed for him to Staten Island, and he will, worn ponied by them, land at Castle garden, where he will be welcomed by the Mayor, on behalf of the citizens of New York. The Sons' of Temperance have made arrangements to meet him on the Battery, and to form a procession to the city hall ; after seeing which, the Apostle of Teal perance, escorted by the two committees. will proceed to his quarters at the Irving House. Postage Rates. The Post Otlice Department, in a circulnr to Deputy Postmasters, announces, that kallanther. when a letter exceeds an ounce in weight, bet does not exceed two ounces, it will he rated with (oar charges' of sisal/ postage; when it exesediktwo ounces, but does not exceed three, it will ,OR satd with six Charley of single postage altd an o*, there being a sinsk postage for the first itelfsence, a double charge for the Bret ounce, and two addi tional charges far each succeeding tioner, ariVot , Het bf in twoor, beyond the fest entsce. ordered in vinare orthe provisions ant water Ostw grope !approved March 8, OHL . , Transient newspapers (that is, papaya** Nisi from the ethos of publication) wiU Isersafers les subject s in virtue of the set aforesaid, to t 4. ,m! newspaper late only ; that le, onearo ire any distance in the' mune State, and one snit Wiwi, tent kW any Stataactexceeding one hundred when lb. herrepaiss is aunt flow eee'llidee lese meth.'.. Bet postage on newspaper. Nest hie* cane be praid, as herstorsow • ti When. however, imtufltlld Pallen fiat at as take without being paid et %ape., Ace when maned, the reinter postage "Ask he der, &Dialled trout the pesetas Mimi thoi. MAJOR OENERAL.—Moj JAcosi 8, avow!, of Toeli,:ovo, ea Monday Wet, olocuoi 460 w 14,7, col of the 4th 1/Mmioa. Vino. Milidoonosecoot °M irk sod Mow tondos. C0111.4e4 Bohm, Ws* 'woo she oppeiair 06 . 41111111.' Tie ode in tin &aid olood•oil 44101 bat soarniaioami alms r 0614 e' ' • ' floohlio 110/4". Ares, Yodork," ITALIAN LIBERTY '1141101S0;=-Tbi' 14 1 4 401'!‘ gialikadcWA'arfsfitNtfic Airvw 1: 1 1 ,"1 0119 / 1 l a d !O s ' Ira ! .104•014100 v tw Plitt " e•sinit imaotte hika•d. Wily; laveded Rfirilieftiasibev Ehnktypatidedmireitimleit of eintraraid.el M Oillan.faidysimpolsitailt Thafellevdae intros siIIVO SesPluticoolopisibm: , „Rellelvedv That Prat A* limee, pf the people, of ciiffirel= the 'woggle of right anilkothie, bruseilititiffyratelY tit tbeir'aimitiar. oue 'form; , armi That we orlyinato thiee with theito teentime.their. 4 ° 04 Afid•011;1•Orelk vfi4_l‘, l * primitive form ofgovernment. atm fish for themrelves and posteriti: fhb and libersf institutions, in aecordance with the spirit brihi anti the ginktitraitifilaitts of the Italian people. ' • GERMAN PATRIOTS:—A large initithai elf tee countrymen of the Gennan purietji went out with him is'the Canitnht.: when it is to take put in the reining' draggle IkafliaNtli: tablialimeet of • Gansu Republic; `• Armuggillmi number. ia Herr Gaitzen • member of the Nelielpi. al Assembly lust II ummer, who matte his escape after the alga of Vienna, where he wu actively engage it on the flaptablitum aide. ORM avonnr.—Tio, New Yeti Courier mil tin Dee sloths* *bete is no tee* whilineri. ibe omen thou My Gen. Beire.7 is daagereedy at isA West Point. NW bealilt al re Poi is beton thAlt for 14041.1 A USOUtils 1.1164. IllIMMII:rele l e ir l i t t trt t a thin, and ftV etenbitsoled mlttlirtee: ben! Xel 4 1 0. 1 4 412C1 i r 1 i astt illtlifel‘ Pt lineltOfteesisi . ' lit .gller ' , Atria Omsk peewee etniatelaPblnlidelle ti m . • WTI:, Pittellnrs,AlelculTolecTllbeg the rep rises, of I li(ipi-lietases,illresidentof the "".Martha Wegingtoa Telocl Abstinence Society," to 6 Mr. A Nigivt 4 ilisitir, iiiiidsilhe 0,0' 1 0 1 1: rain% liimie , T4Milleceire Paid, Assi Pfd ibkbonaties prghl.. awl m o m, Met *Whet whAna might:cis said Sheaip inlil 4ol o 4 nd lid m ik" 1 1 (WA)..4initan ' illi ' d i se . tli l' 4 "Moth ille . Ye &Mr mitikd 0 lialliner." To which the Leute. isvilbfherald replies: 'lt might. have been &d -art* the mild sitnlner, lit 'cottaelinoce of hie illilik ‘ o l lit Meirli, Net I& situation." gir ineetingS tailed in both Bt. Charles nod :leftism counties. Mo., for the Pargose mounting Col. Benton and his course upon the slave onstion, were broken up without effecting theirobjecL The (deride of" Old Bullion " out sorehead hksenewlee in both.butances. Tlio EXempilon Lew. Whereby proper t) , to tlte,viln♦.of 099 is made exempt From execution fur dobt. went into voodoo on Wriblesdx7 last. THOM, te wet apply to ell 'debit eontreeteil on or after diet pia, but not to thou wiltraCted revi. Oars 1, Julie 26..1840. icier f rom Chogrer--hriporlant from At co—Probable Revolution and re. cal if Swift Anne, *C. The Steamer hthatus, from Charts, via Hiram. his,eeeived. She left the for mer •phsee on the 13th of the present month, Thereiny season had commen eed, but it was healthy. All the emigrant* at-Ihtnetna hid taken passage in the steam ship Californit, Tor Elan Francisco. which Oessel, was expected to leave about the 110th. The U. • s. frigate Raritan had *r eload *Chaves.. and would leave for Ve ra Ores on the 23d to join the squadron. The Member Isthmus brought a small mail kcal *Firs;v4soci: The Steamship Globe lad arrived from the Hnumas with fifty, thousand thpllttra in skald.; insurrectionists fuid *seed remeasiallietlasik, whist( Weft common in blatinacwas and the neighboring provinese. At Vera Crus on the 18th the monarhists and partkeartiverlikint-had concert- ati together for the overthrow of"the gov erment of Herrera, and a revolution in hoof aflame Anna was daily expected. 4. Mexican vessel of war left Vera Crux ea the 13th for Tobsoco, as was reported. Where agents of Santa Anna were expect. ed to land, for the purpose of making a de monstration in hie favor. Awriut. AtAIIIIT V o—The Clods= Courier, of last Friday, says : •11fehisn'day, a man was laid out, after dying, es , was supposed, by cholera. But while the burial servieer was going on, the deceased mime to. The consternation of the sessinailea'Ciiiiifniiilitiay be imagined, but it cannot be described. We under stand the cause of the man's stupor was too large a quantity of cholera medicine eontairatig opium." r BAD aItILA TH, a Disagreeable Taste in the Isseasth. and other unpleasant symptoms, are the result of indigestion. When the food, instead of being properly dissolved, romaine in the stomach until it becomes in 'manner flutrified, a deleterious fluid, called Septic Acid, is generated. which, mixing with the fluid of the mouth, is cer tain hot only to give a bad breath, but is also the true cause of wasting of the gums, a deposit of tartar, and decayed teeth. Wright:a Indian Vegetable Pills not only cleanse the stomach and bowels of all bilious 2nd putrid humors, and purify the 'blood, but they also restore the diges tire organs to a healthy tone ; and are therefore certain to remove a bad breath, and prevent premature decay of the teeth. • riellevrere of counterfeits! Purchase from the agent; only, one or more of whom will be found in each village and town in the United States. The genuine la for ale by J. M. STEVEN• SON, Slcde agent Sir Gettysburg% •nd Wholesale at Dr. Wright's Prineipell Office,l69 Race Street, Philadelphia. pAILTIMORE Dll4l,l,lKet. , rein •ree est:remora iv• or Wlll7lllllllalf. ATUR.--The door Market is quiet; sides or M st brands, at $4 50—which is about the settled piing. City Mids held at $4 adj. Corn Petit! 504 gis 74 Rye dour $8 00. ealll4lll--Aupply eretnemola arGialajei4 pa. is follows i red whest4o 95 • $1 00 ; and white $1 00 •$1 05. White Corn 50 s po. c4 i yeasty Si. Oats ts a Is. Ryer 55 a 56. PRO VISIONB. Mesa Pork $llOO, end Prime $l9 OIL Bacon—.Bidee 5 • bj cents; Hams $ • &OM* bard 8 111 kbln, and 7i In , kegs. cs TO, TIUME, INDIEBTXIP4 J ris inebeeribeir; being desironi of eltieing opt& boob,' "ratieltelboiit indebted to bitislet fieb. =on Job Work, to Cell sett 'make peptised . • el) little delay is • postale. Bills • will be • Ji m* fah MOSE mi. be made **thin to ot7- 1;410f141.r. PA) *POI littoottarto lattlfirt,ooto ottlooOtO4 with *b6 iur toed et WI .*es 11111 hoped' this thine ititerested "tip WOO is tke glitter et °ties ) . ),..), ). *. D. A, BIIEHLBIL 41F471 o r**oll l FamOik l Erful ~t ".e1: IriNsley7W-rait, gut..... FILL, 4 /rid* /. os 1/,'' '' ,A 74 ~. rB7 9 .- 7 i . U - Ba, fa 89 , 78 i l l 183 , ' f. ''6B' '' ', 'BB '' 73 iS'''''' iii •O . • 114 +l . . r i , , 60 / 'l""e' O. -'• i 67 . 7 - 6 .0 mio W - r''' • ":4"; '. I MI ' '7 ' .89i r'' ' 'l t " Ti c k ' - I ' ),D -''";---.:"----i . • thiiioi t Aso4l . l .4 , lj r. W killer,, Mr. flik'ala-,i14, AW ,iand, I, Paairrierue Li i s ii ra ,,— th''M 1 illiteritk_ woehip, ~, .. 1 Os the s4th gee k Jg Oi u s•+!,,s. V,, gerkert, °sous eresectk; el . eto ll ? " ,yFr,4lp,!nd w as mot M AA . ALTOS. of m eMeuen 4 3 . 1444,,iii..4,44, idawidk b44.TD. 41.•..,.-4,,,,,,tiwup....„,„ ...,,..,.,..,,„„ . „, ,m,y,tik 4 4,AkflVlMPF o4 4os , olo4ift -A" lit•Wt clO • orm ! l osorot eet t ithig, Nothei the 64th' yeit'of hie aeel. . Aro roc E. nKsr~illfio.6 .111M*13 of Administration on the J A, estate, .44 Jowl; CARSON, fleeellSed, inttilltf Illientspen township, Adams entin- Mt* been granted to the subberiber, ~, SYI I O Mae township, notice is hero * iv ig for 'to those indebted to said Estate Apoookoi mutant without delay, and those ham* claims*, present the same properly naidniiltisialed tor settlement. ' . .111111101)A LENA CARSON, ' JoI5 , 0, 10,0.--- at Aiku'A. Of tkEtTERS RalAtiyitsb lur4rgGoin° the. lit July, 1849. A.. • • ' Lt Arnold Willinem.4 Long JAM 'ti $ Armstrong Jose"11-.4 Landis* Pour , - • Arraigning Sarah .I.istagman Joerilia4t. Agnew Rs,. John Lapin diarist Li. ' IL Lawrence thindr Brown Sarah ' Baker Henry F,) Imairrossii Bermw Jriha 1- '" • Hissesker John • MsEgtory Vbeingsr4 ' Brake Daniel MlOntlogh Jae Blank 'Wilma INDthbnnrearide • Black Hugh M'llvaltir Jambs P. ' Bustmina Meow Miyhtiii . Mr. ' - • Hinny William Mattsmi m Branner Bstlylasbetls ' $ Mad& Clauitir Dsectars Jacob • Miller Elatiniad Barris It. M. Mumperl,ohn StraitA. •B. Millen Ono* •• - Brow J. M'Clesf Alex. Boyer John Muller Isaac ' Blewbach Mary llPMelkni David C. Miller Owego Cabal Junius Miller Ole, W. Comfort Daniel-5 Maas Lena& Caldwell P. V.-4 Morita Hannah C. Coate Abraham • N. • Clarke Wm. B. Neely laud Crammer J. P. Nagle lobe Curry Arthur • Newcomer David Crump N. W. 0. Cochran Mr. ' °abridge Atadecey Cunningharn John Oyler Jacob Crooltahahk Win. Crepe Alfred IL Parker Sarah T. D. Plank Jacob • Peck John P. Pienintri Cbarlei R. Ruleman John 8. Swope Elaml in btritgitil SionikerMargaret L. Stark airlant ' Smith' Henry 11.-2 Slagle Michael Smith P. L. ' Spangler Lavinia Small W. Bolden Wm. Stoneelfer & eon Deni Wert Henry Schreiner John C. Sarah Adam Sloneker David •• Storterlaoeb T. Trestle Andrew Thomas Jamie . Taylor R. B. "Tate Sarah A. Tombs Nelson H. 11. Utz Henry Y. ' Vance Margaret W.' Welty Chador B. Weaver Philip Watson Aaron Weirich Jphn J. Wiblo Wm. Warfel Adam White David Woolf David Wilson George Warren Joseph Dicks Mr. Diehl Frederick Denim Benjamin Donlan Reuben Dimwits Mr. Dill Elizabeth Hoewbra. B. H.-2 Elliott Margaret Everitt Hampton Ennt John Fricke Coated Furdeck Frederick Fisher Margaret Faber Samuel Fletck Wm. Putney Frederick Fleming Ann Feld Henri Ferree 0. Fume); Marks Good aw David Gin John GWe Jones GANN. Gideon Droop John Ohtgling Cothidne Hof Andrew-4 Hartsell Henry Hynes Bath Heck Mr. Hack Henry, Henderson Lacy Heiman Magdalena Helsel John Hensel Mary Hackman Henry Jenkins Mr. Kandlehart Elsa A. Kahn Daniel Kesler Alexander Kremer I). Rev. It:74 ) ersons calling for letters in the above Viet will please say that they have been advertised. _ _ Zuch Ephraim--1 A. D. BUEHLER, P. M July 6,1649.-8 I A VALUABLE FARM PRlrdrE MLR THE subscriber, intending to remove to the West, will sell at Private Sale the valuable [pi i f , 1 im on which he resides, situate in Frederick county, Md., two miles east of Emmits burg, near the main road from Emmits. burg Id Ilaltiandre, part otthi trait extend ing to the road. The Farm contains 124 Acres, more or less,and is located in one of the most desirale sectiont'of the county. The land is well improved,end is in a fine state of cultivation ; about 18 or 18 Acres are in good TIMBER, with a rair propor- tion of MEADOW; about 13 acres are well limed. The Farm is under good fencing, about one-half being Chestnut rails. The improvements are a CQdVd• dierd two-story rough-cut DWELLING, (Four rooms on each story,) with a brick Kitchen and,Binoke-house, a large brick Barn, with water in the barn-yard to liippty the - stock sgood - Cornitribzitnd a Blacksmith Shop. The re are two Wells of Water, one near the Kitchen door.— There; is also on the,premises a fine young I eORCHARD OiCh ? lees. Fru?lees. T,here is a six acre Mountain lot, which will be sold with the Farm, if desired. lic7=Persons wishing to view the Farm, or ascertain the terms, which will be reasonable, can do so by calling on the subscriber. JEREMIAH GROFF. Fro derick county, Md.,Jene 29—If ay./ 14tti) r's•sti'CAis T 1JT 414X," DS andrrt ,'GEO.ROB.1115014); A T the old end well known etankhee 11‘. jest received and le nevi copehltogOtil ii4d*. l l' Satelte4 *took of gentle, ilk hoe hNn offered I to the Oat& at any tinie , ..ooneisting , r 'Dry GdodietSirowies, , 011411161111 WANE noxamivotat, LISOHORN,' STRAW, AND ittIMP „, allbiagnllo26o , 4l.llo • all 'o( which , have &mei premed to the tHrt tednOced Wittlfthe tithes: ti " 'firobelarppre. 411il4nNAINVOYS,104" by nYilig -.thet we can trill grioda, "Thirty per eeatortheirper" thee tea ,:ether etthitlishment. But we oateeelvtie ter the plain fame, ihd Viet, Is t eqeht itrilchi ea.ci iSP:# not I ,kitie s' 6o sPsf;:thss they eta be ,had 1101114 Thrr price' are uniform. 'AAA warrant all aodda sold to be!ta they are represented. ' • ' Otri s he Ladies' attention;, liartieularlY; it invited to a tare' and,veiy htridaoate se fortiori of Silks, and limey foods genernlly. 00ra uya ,call,yyaryine and Jugstrir•yOurgelYes. GEORGE ARNOLD. April 5, 1840.—tf • • FANC Y ARTHJLES,Cologne,Soaps Hair Oils, Tooth Brushes. Toilet Brushes. Tooth Powders, tkc.. &r.. for bolo by S. H. BUEHLER al 75 for" "IC whole' Suntral Suit ! I (,CA,4T, VE47 4- PANTS.) MARCUS SAMSON • ' 14.ET,Ultlgtt his, thank* to his old gClill , touters, and informs them aed.the. public generally' that he has within a few' dm reunited from the cities with a .101* '1 1 41 4 ) 1 , , . . • 111:142431R-0 - 003 , 13i Maltkludr. price* are rtstonfahihr I loW, itidio 'bit: Perl One e Lance eves would save,modey end be well paid for their tine end trouble in coming store. in Gettysburg, to pun:these their summer , clothinge As he sells for Guts, and has but ass Paws, he has no heeimtion'in publishing a lister his Prices fie purchases for cub, and As his,expen. sea are , comparatively small. and se he at. teads , to his busbies bimielt. he is satisfied with *Mill profits, shit is therefto enabled to'sellsleapqr than an other eitablishiclui; The careful sittesilliii - ei 04klia ja 4l ' te4 to the following list of paces; 130ATS. , —Pitto Oro* sod Draw from $6 I. / 11 }ai Bunioo l, OPIO 88 50 19 $6; Pio* flack, 00 59 $8 ; 14.44 80004; It W 1,50 I 4108 Couthware; $3 00 V s 6 50,1. Tweed. 0 1 $4. 1•01 umwals F? to $4 Oa' " - rANTIL--uoipai Ahtt'd CIUMIIOIOIO, frau 112.- 00 to *4 Lo ; Catoisooro. $8 00 8 ,04 i 000mor 4415, , 0156 to SO 00 aaatin DrjN ling, 01 00 001 50 I Caiiiivieß 0 1 00 51 81 11 50 ; 0cg00,1191-cts. to $1 , .84 6 - • .1" VEBfra.-101k, from 411 50 t 0153 00 &War $1 50 to $8 50 t Alitritio•lol Coshwora, 81 00 to 02 00 t 8.11050x1m, $lOO toll 50 ; 000 eft to 01 - 75; Cloitooro 0k5142 0010 In addition, he has Air sale Gloves, Soli.; penders, Stocks, Crivats, Scarfs, ' Pocket, hatidkerchiefit; ithins, (a large , supply, from 00 , ets, to *2 each) IJrawers, a . great variety of Under-shirts, dm, &c. Also a Istge stock of Fancy Goods, Steel Beads, Jewelry, Caps,Slouch Hats, Gaiter Shoes, Dish Covers, Horse Nets, Pistols, with al few Gothic Thitty-hour and Eight•day CLOCKS, Be cannot @ministate more is the limits of an advertisement, but re quests ALL to call at his Store and exam inerhis stock, which he is satisfied is the cheapest tivitr brought to Gettysburg.— Remember the Variety and - One Price Store of d.BllOllB 5.0111180 N, in York street, opposite the Bank, 14:7•He has also on hand Two Second handed BUGGIES, one CARRIAGE and a HORSE, which he will dispose of on reasonable terms. (Krile has also a fine crop of GRASS which he will dispose of. May 18, 1849, LOOK AT TN'S! A LL Ladies wishing to supply them ./11. selves with handsome DRESS GOODS would do well to call at the Store ofJ. LSCHlCK,andexamine his stock of GING/lAAIB, LAWNS, LINEN LUSTRE, olain, striped and,barred Cambric Muslin., Alpacca, and a good article of ' Black Black Gimp and Fringes, Needli-tio / A:fill Collars, plain and figured Bobinet, a fine lot of Irish Linens, colored, bleached and unbleached Muslin, Drilling, Brown Hol land, Table Covers, Combs, arid many oth er, articles toe numetousio mention., I would therefore invite all to call soon and etamine for . tbaufaelves before purchasing elsewbere,'as I feel' 'confident that I can please all, both in style and price., IGlettYisburg, March 30, 1849: xmaow THE subscriber tenders his.acknoWl edgments to the public for the liberal and steady patronage with which be has beenfavored , for a series of years, , and re spectfully announces that he has just re ceived, at his old established stand in Cbamberaburg street, a large' and fresh SUPPLY OW DRUGS & MEDICINES; If &IV 1 1011/1 - 2.10 OURS o Paints,Varuish, Dyestuffs and every variety of articles usually found in a Drug store, to which he invites the attention of the public., with assurances that they will be furnished at the most reason able prices. S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, June 2, 1848. - - FAEM AT PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber will sell at private sale the FARM on which HENRY Help surty4r.,nawmiaitleitin _Fmklin township, Adams county, adjoining lands of King Wilson, Andrew Heintzelman, and other', containing a<te dta72412. • more or less. The improvements area aTWO-STORY Frame Dwelling House, a first•rate LOG BARN, with a Spring of good water convenient to the door. There, is a fair proportion of, Tim bar and Meadow CM the farm, and an alien' Orchard. Persons wishing to as certain the terms, which will be realms- Me will eall upon the subscriber. The P!'9Qeo.l deb be Siewo on applietitiOnM the le. iitot ,ilFabitfi fkM: Franklin tp”Juntrii 10490•41, . - -*5 . 41'W'/alall‘ . 0 TRATED swettirdos the imberibet, t7l;'reitlObji,l ,blotiotjOy: tiAreebri,,,Ad. roliccoiety. Pa. ,a4)41it,8 wiles from. lat tie one' a sorrel, it year 'obi, and iln,filbet abe ~ kyear old,l Tbe , above retreirdWill 7 r be. vett so stir , person - !apt:lAS net et The i Thernbocitil• ' 7 ,`C°B . TAIAMP-at:. 4iriik . t,'l'44',..`. 4 -alf , n ,• , ~ ~, E edviie you IA in e'er, of the net ', v oral propensity , now-a.tisys' to de sire lIAROUNN I IO go Ind see PU1046004 NEW 'SPRING GOOD& 11, 1e Worth to gook at his CALV. POES. His whole aisortineni is w,ell - and his Goods are not only pret ty buttheap. Having been purchased late in the season, when city merchants were anxious to sell, they Were obtained at re-I duced prices. His Cotton Goods are re markably low. Go, then, to STEVEN SON'S before you purchase. May 18, 1840. eIIOOL BOOKS AND STATION ERY,of all kinds,constantly on hand and for sale, (51 the lowest priers, at the book add Stationery Store of Dec. 10. S. H. BUEI.ILL:Ii• 4. ,:-.4ItESOIAJTION Lt' -, J'E TowiN)insivnareistr - - ,:r.1711? 9,015717T1T10N. . Ell: ';', ----` • ..ertft , : the Senate and Moose of R : i.„ .,. , , L''' .4,,f t4e Paennternifreajth et . P ft' .anP 'es Ginee,ql ilesembloOteti T , t ,et Oquititufsewokthis Copeeseam, , wen I . amended inifth second seetiert' , of the flit,, aftitle f ,:so AM it Shall teed as follows : The Judgef, ,of the PPS.° I Cold, of the siVeral Croutts of Cott P,Jetui, and of sueltisthet Velma of as tee off' 'Shall his eistalilished byla ,losilf he'elettei by Ali qtildfilerd electors Mite Conantrireeilth le Ithii manner 010414, to' Wit': ' The Jo 46A 'Of the 'if tiiiiiiste Conk' by 'this qtfififtlid elettorti 'or the commonwealth et ,laW. ,ThcPreell* Jedges of the r setlifilVehrta of Coniman Pleas and of an& (Aber Court. of Retard as are or shall hisqlist*. heti by law, and all other Judge r's/601W to be learned in the law, by .the 0 1 1 Ru. 414041 Meetly" Of the traPetcthe Oillltrill, 9 :ver . which„thif are; to preside• or net, ille JUdgeth AIN ( the Associate JudgescrAhiil;:ourts WlG:Hanson Pleas by the qupPqd electors of the Teulleliee respecoveljr. The, Judges of Supreane Court 010 1 hold their office, for the term of fifteekyears if 'bey shall • sq long behave themselves well : subject to the , allotment heesioefter pray' ed,for, l subsequent Au thedflret elftticop ;) The 1 p se ,,,ident Judges o f l thl several Courts of 1 Common Plc7,!•,aPti 04 'Mat Otter Cowls of Recoid as are or s hill be established by I law,• aad all other I Jp4cs required to be learned in the law, shi* bolsi their offices for the term of ten years, if they shalbso long behave themselves well. The Asso ciate Judges of the" Courts of Common Plea. shall hold tha4ilarteee for the term 1 of five years, I( Alftesi, , iomlt no long behave themselves well ; whom shall be commissioned lity::tilirli , Mimmtv. but for any reasonable cause iiildifs 0011 not be sufficient gronnds oflimPeetebtrtenfi she Governor ; Governor shall remeett,PeY of them - ob Pr address of two-thirds pf each ,Wilacb sof i the Legislature, The i fi f t o election shall take Ow it ithet •gessonal I 'leftism/Ift this Cordmonwealth nag t tdittr, the adoption of ,this amendment, and the commissions of all the Judges who may be then in office shall exppire on the 'Mitt Monday, of Dece m i . bet following, when the terms elf 'the new judges shall commetice. ' The perique' who shall then be elected Judges of the Supreme Court shall 'kV tbeir offices 'as follow') one 'oethern fot three years, one , for six yenta, one' RP/ nine years, One for twelve years, and one for fifteen y esti ; the tent °read' to be decjdeil by lot by the said judges as noon lifter the eedetion as convenient, and the result cerlifted`l by them to the Governer, that the Commie- lions may he Issued In aeeurdance thereto. The Judge wksbee iottnntsslon will ilest i et-' pits', shall he Cliier3utifiee during his term; mid thereafter e t ichjbdge whose commis shut shall Atill'expire /hall in turn Its the Chief Justice, ;null if two of more coin-' missies' ahall t exilse ott the,sarne day, the judges Voltlitig Vieth AO decide ;lit lot which shall be the ('hint Justice. Any va cauties.haPpenting. I. t,drattn rettigiuktiOn or otherwise, in any of the said Courts. shall be tilled by appoinunent by the Goa enter, to continue till the first Monday at December succeeding' the next , general election. The , i Judges of the Supreme Court, and the Presidents of the severed Courts of Coin moo Pleas shall, at stated times, receive for . theit services an ade• queuecompensation. t o he tiled by law, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office, but they-shall receive on fees or perquisites (dottiest nor hold auy. other,office of profit under this Common• wealth, or under the government of the , ll,, filates. or any other Stine of . this Vision. The Judges of the Supreme Court during their continuance in office shall reside within this Commonwealth, and the other Judges during their continuance ,in office shall residn within the district or, count,y for which they were respectively elected. . WII,LIAM F. PACKER, speaker of the House of Represseestiym, GEORGE DAISIE, Speaker of the Senate, ' It the Senate, Mardi the la, 1849. Resolved, 'rhst this Resolution pass.- , - -.-yeas 11. Nays 8. , Emend fromi . the Journal. ilAkll.l ,W. PTEREIGN, Clerk. 6, tie Hoist of Reptimetatism 404.114 1849. Resolved. That this Resolution pass.** Yeas 68. Nays 88. ' , - Sumo from Ma Jourrul • Souriary's Nom. Flied April Mb, 1849. A. L. RUSSELL, Dep. /110. of die' Com. l'atraykintitt, n t I do nerdy that the above .and foregoing is a true and cornet copy of the' Otiginal Resolution of the General Assembly, en titled,"Reeolution relative <to ian amend ment of the Constitution.:' as., the same resaain,aa file in this. office : • In testimony whereof I hare berme to set my band anicans, vitt* he sifixed.the seal. of the flecretary's office at Harrisburg. ~,, • • thiceleventh day , of Una, An one, thousand eight hundred and folty-nlne. • • • .1: 8 5 1 0, 4 107 4 04 6 FF ,Y . c f Ulil ""fill,FintiNk" . ' IN* . Ik/dad:Nol l IsB,4liffilleir iiittliolti ifilittlittirietto nifOhtiddiericof the Con itiftutilitt,"' yr eirteid a -thirs tittlei• 'Pti thi Votteiiati:tiVill i the %tate *Wit! Willie MI ''edoff V i Mee Tide tindlitiyafterni ta. ken litriestilt to `the Colilititellon, 'arid isdervi'ad 1811cAriii , e12 .0 , ;x:t.rt: .., ,c , .... - ' areiteMelite.iiinirk' .)3~ trilito, • 'Co*. ninettemt.rentretni Mersa Jobeensi, Laarraook Letiadrinent4MeMbietailCauiliocitirrhpßiellariliir 1 11 1141.110 *OKA glkir j r , alialle *MIK liilignial V:2,4 ii jr , 7.1 E(.4,,,,44.,t irdoom*otte ! tied Datiori.lipeakii Sa the qiitnit h -vet tledllilhe i ' l ''' '• ' "" ' l ' Irma kit a V"ite e Dorsi or Roliisiiritiriiiivils4 Shall the reeolotitin Chi t attPhe'letii . and ineyeVerti isken , r4 inareepthe Oro. visions of the tenth article of tlivi Coned (anion, and Sin is follilivas iiit Yeas--Messn4vilaieis/.l3iiiirbtoial Litient. Craig Biddle, flirter B. 'Dimon. David M. Bole, Thomas K. Bull, Jacob Cort, John H. Diehl,Nw. thaniel A Elliott, Joseph Emory, David 0. Esh elman. William Evans, John Peusoid, Samuel Fegely, Joseph W. Fisher, Henry M. Father, Thomas Grove, Robert Hansom, George P. Hew soy, Thomas!. Herring. Joseph Higgins, Charles Hosts, Joseph B. Hower, Robert Klotz, Harrison P. Laird, Abraham Lernberton, James J. Lewis. James W. Long, Jacob NlTartney, John F. kr- Cullogh, Hugh M'Kee, John WLaughlin, Adorn Martin, Samuel Marv, John C. Myers, Edward Nickleson, Stewart Pearce. James Porter, Henry C. Pratt, Alonzo Robb, Gemge Rupley,'Fbrodora Rymer,. Bernina S 1 .. .4100110% rr. Natnitri Tie ibPrt, Juba .Aare, Christian : , tior el), ThumaS C. :Mttl, Jeremiah H. grabby, Joet J. 19tubmian, Marshall Smut:welder, flameel Taggart, George T. Them; Nicholas Thorn, A runah Wattko, Samuel Wel rich, Alonzo L Daniel Zerbey and WM- F. Packer, Speaker.-58. Nays—Messrs. Augustus K. Comm.ln David M. Courtney, David Evans, Henry 8. Rains, Joint Fenton; John W. George, Thomas Gillespie, John D. Gordon, William Henry, Jaunts J. Kirk, Jo seph bautmagb, Robed R. Lisle, John S. M'Cal moat, Johnli'Kee, Wm.M'Sberry,Josimh Miller, Wm. T. Mon*John A. Otto, William Roberts,'John W. n ll!eeebarry; John B. Rutherford, R. Rundle Smith, John Bmyth.John Bowler, Geo. and'DttlirF. WAliama-46.' So the question was determined in the affirmative, , , li. 1.. ~. 61, 0 i,1 3 ., 0 i 5i,,,16,61 6 1,40 t., Joie, th, NO. S Pas 000 &fugto", 1 , I do . cer4fy ,that Me above and c 0 4 ,447 is a inn andcorrect \ 1 copy pt :y* aik4' nays, ta ken - cm e "Revolution relative • ~ tp au amendment of ihe Consti tution'," as the mute appears on the Jour , hale olthe two I-loupes of the General As ' senibly ofthiiCommolwealth, for the ses sion of 1849; Witness my band 4nd 'the seal of said of fice, the 16th day of 3 . 111111, one thousand eight hundred and forty'-nine. ' ' TQWNIpPID HAINES, Berimsly Orate Commonwealth. Harrisbarg, June 22, 1840.-11 m NORODIN . ORDINANCE, ur HERICAS theepprosch of the Che wir era requires•that the most efficient means should be adopted to remove from our midst all impurities which might cause Or promote disease d•` lie . ft inward by the Taus, Cotnicilophe Borough of Get tystiOrg.qhu 'is hereby ertitetedby the authority (1414 ulna; Tsai ic'ITY, e F I "' or pbrionsis ostaing'ior © ag shy lot of ground Intremisee• within the Borough i of Geuysburg, shall auger any muds *acre meld, POPP! I t * litle l l".ftt °dl. er fi lth . Tram w rah' marerfas Snti . e via, offensiii injOlotu(to the aildendl4lllo6 to sincitendate or finnan gek ths.pireanisesqffid , lletoeghi.so ed•or emistpieffi every. etieh loam or per 4 sou. me breading. end Wag thereof , con victed before the'Bitgess lathe said-Bot• "dr I A , Rlvfejklaidt PT. for eery, Ptah oAence, o ence, the suet of, rout d9ll,rf, together, with the n(nits of regoviag • the yttd wumyt site andffin Ginnie igyinseeithort. „ lenadidlune 7,1849. DAVID* ntAqr rresiom; Attest—Lß. M'Conaireaph I/4TC June . B. 1840—at . . , 1 SCHIOL ACCOUNTS , OF THE Bovougai or.aerrjesinruis.. A. Li. littßYlLEß,'Arasikerart in ad.., count soak She &hoof moors 4 Site Borough of Gdiyeburg . 4 hh; urelrit-t) 1848 ? to ittlelo,49; ' ' ' - ' 'To balance in hands of Treasurer' , , • 'lane 1,1848,! , •• ! ! -,' • ' • • 0111 48 To outstanding Taxes ft* 1 . 844,in hands of John Jenkins, ' 11 87 Balance of Duplicate•for' , lB4B,4o • hands of Q. Armstrong. 823 94 Do. for 1819,1 d bandit oi 'Lwow; SOS 58 Judgament against Joht.Bleatz. •• •84.89. Taxes opened for,the.year marts*' L.' June 1,1849, in bawls,of ceo. Frey, , , , . ini 47 Cob from State ippropriation far . ... I 1848-9,, . tot Cash from Win ! Wi(herow,trtii) T uAtion rroml. Wiay; 6 Do. from Wm. Ctipsler, ' 7: Cash received fropa bank of Getty's burg,(loan,) 200, QO AMonnt doe Titeistirer, Jnrie 1,'49; 111'.29 . • • 13,092 .91 By Orders issued on Tiesstirei. vit.: Tuition: T. R. Bitietline,pl3o 00 R. B. Paifon; ' rh), 00 • ` Wm. Widierpw, 00'40 • T. *alibi. 70 " " Jesse Oibb ! • 24 00 " Wm. H. Witheroitc' 16`'00 . " Ptai. Bees, . 203' 10 .' " bliss. 234 A,Si • Miss M'Curdr,. 200 . 00 " Miss Scanlan," 156.00 ' " Mr.. Keeeh, ' .. 43 .00 A l tai or scud ihnil;# .' rog • d, 8.. likbneitotk. (Is 1tdd.)43. -4 04 R. G. Harper. " 30 00 De log 06 Sandrypowsft for _ Globes and WWI instruments • 211 k. Repairs and Cleansing of Beblol , • • Houses. Furniture. Aro., 56 27 • Cutting of Wood. and:other hard- : • : dental expenses. • 44 41 PrintingOalanka. ..162 75 D. 61.8nayser. Eft. Attprpey'o foe. 20 60 D. M'Coriaugity. Attorney's fees , in suit. rsollerlintalban4 0 0 18, 0 r SUOcinj,'os6o 114, Schreiner, statiogetyvliabi, • fuel. die.. . 10, 00 Rokoses to John Drown. ~05 Releases and perletater 40,016110.. t tin Odell " Do. to Odell e% ' • ' 'll 60, Reltaieei tal Geb: Frrai*.''" $ 67 ' Ralatiearirt i DOpikuit2 tarls4il4, ' • Ali Wulf order,. rnic " 65 • • • Baritones Offirt. -.;:We hetebreeettfy tbit account of 4. D. Beasts!, Tramprer,iiii been exiatieed'and net dia: lasi& iscorreeL►iii.. . , iIIeCONAUGHY, P • .' F.E.•Vesesesesoilr, :&ley. • , Jose 141. 164/...41e1 , ,; , to littreK ftok naLriu B ' ,416. asicrsit!„'#xt 111 At $ pAr Ift .1)10; B. A . EI T EN Bi ?,/ 11 * tone itt; Te4a. gliti hand and to .ale by the eu6aorkttey UVfew ; IO.IIIIAWAY Cnok Stoves. GE% Ig hinnt .‘ 111 - .1 / 0 Jiturr Togs, of all kinds, (grate in the rook) can be had of the sub scriber on reasonable terms. Please cal and judge for yourselves. C. W, HOFFMAN. giVA NEW LOT OF BLANK DEEDS, (Common, and for Ex bantam and Administrators with the will annexed,) Mortgages, Bonds, Am., just printed on superior paper, and In sale a this !Ate. rlluvrrw-7-=.1r , 1 Or VARIOUS KINDS IQR 5.71.1.7 .17' 7111 S OFFICL" Al'AtISTEiriC Att4tEAL: 'KG OINTMENT, (THE Woßid7)lllll.ozrE,) Contains no Mercury or other Mineral. From the "Reading Eagle." There never, rierhaps, was a medicine brought before the public that has in SO abort a time won such a reputation as "M'A II ister 'a All-Healing er World's salve." Almost every person that has made trial of it speaks warmly in its praise. One has been cured by it of the most painful Rheuma tism; another of the Piles, a third of a trouble. some Pain in the Side, a fourth of a Swelling of the Limbs, &T. It it does not gire immediate re lief in every care, it can never do injury, being applied outwardly. As another evidence of the wonderful healing power possessed by this salve. we subjoin the following certificate from • re. • epectable citizen of Maidencreek township, in ithis county : .431aidenareck, 'Berk! co., Pa., March 30,'47. Messrs. Ritter & Co.—l desire to inform you that I was entirely cured of a severe pain in the beck by the ÜbC of M'Allister's All-Healing Salve which I purchased from you. I suffered with it about 20 years, and at night was unable to sleep. During that time I tried various remedies, which were pinseribed for me by physicians and oth er persons without reteiving any relief, and at last made trial of this Salve with a result favora ble beyond expectation. lam now entirely free from the pain, and enjoy at night a sweet and peaceful sleep. I have also treed the Salve since for tooth ache and other complaints, with similar happy tenths. Tour friend, JOHN HOLLENBACH. The following ii from a regular Physician of extensive practice in Philadelphia: James M•Allisler—flirt I have for the two last years been in the habit of using your Clint. meet in calm of Rheumatism, Chilblains and in Tenia Capites, (Scald Head,) and thus far with the happiest edict. I think from the experiments I have made with it, that it richlydeserves to be adopted as an article °revery day use by the pro. kiloton at large. Your's, truly, Philadelphia, Dec 30, 1847, Jamie M'Allister-,Dear Sir : I take pleasure in making known to you the great benefit I have reneiveilly using your Vegetable Ointment or the World's Salve. I had an Ulcer, or running season Smear, of many years standing; I had applied to several physicians, but all to no pup. pose; but by using your Ointment a few days, it eras completely dried up and well I have also used st,fer Borne, for which find it an excellent article; silo, io all cams of inflammation EDWARD THORN itirtifi the above statement is true • • ". • • C CADMUS, No 00, Market street, Philadelphia. Igi'Arrend the box are directions for using MoALLISTER'S OINTMENTfor &rofstaZE. rripsieut, ?etter, Chilblain, Scald Head. &en Ales, Qtneuy, Sore Th ro at, Bresehitis, Nervous .4ffec- Sono, Disease of the Spine. Healiorne, sha m, DettOsess, Bar otehe, Bunts,Cores all Dims. Wif As BS* Bon Lips, Pimple., itc.:lliorling of the husk, Sores, Rheumatism, Pike, Cold Feet, Crone, deeetkd, sr Brakes Breast, Toothache, Ague is 'di Ner o If bltrrosas and Nyasa' knew Its value in re leaser "molten" or Sore Breast, they would not be without it. In such cases, if freely used, ac• cording to the directions around each box, it gives relied in a yetifetis hours. krTbili Ointment is good for any par: of the bodyet. Ihnbe when inflamed. In some cases it should be applied often. .O4UrIOAIr-No Ointment will be genuine WOMB do nom of ;soap M'ALusTsti is writ ten with a pen on every label. prFoir eats by my Agents in all the principal tower the'United States. • ' • ••• JAMES McALLISTER, Sole Proprietor of the above Medicine, PRINOIS.4I.OIY/CE No. 28 North Third street, Philadelphia, 1-TPRICE 2b CENTS PER BOX,En t AGENTR.--43. •S. Foastat Gettysburg; Jo eepti3Vlkirfi AbbottinoWn ; Motter & Rowe Emmitebargl W. Schmidt, Hanover; C. A Morris dit Co., York; L. Honig, Chambersburg. hoe illeC..-sow 1y ARNUM'S MUSEUM, CORNER OP CHE.SNUT & SEVENTH STS . "For fltis both science sought, on weary wing, Bp shori and sea, each mute and living thing" mphilE PinMien* of the American Museum, /is INA•rill bathe immense facilities at his commisoti,Assropseed this Magnificent Estab liablemat Monier to lOWA a pleasant, chaste, and instructive plate of amusement for FAMI LIES. CHILDREN and when, and especially to pennons from. the NEIGHBORING TOWNS, when risitlat the city. Ttel edifice is large, airy and comfortable, and has been fitted up with • degree Of vastly elegance ensurpasecd in the world. Mel it with the beat selection of CUriollitielliket coal be gathered from ■ll sec. tioarof the globe; and his facilities for adding to this asammodteollection are peeler than any other individual enjoys. He has a correspond. awe with Agents and Naturalists travelling in all parts of the world, whose sole business it is tat Vinare eVery thing curious and wonderful, and let the expense be great or small he will con. • • lids unequalled cabinet, as singe. lac /sod interesting developments aro made in the kingdom of nature. In addition to this, the splendid LECTURE ROOM will be the sceneof most instructive, mu skid, entertaining and agreeable performances. This went will accommodate frem two to that s ih an and.---It is finished la a style enperi. or. to the best British or American Museums, and is well adapted to the comfort of visitor.. Among the permanent attractions of the Muse. am, told to be seen st all ht 4a, are • LIVING GIANTS ,A DWARFS, the largest and smallest In the world. LINING ORANG OUTANGS, ENORMOUS . SERPENTS, SCRIPTURE STATUARY, Groupe, silo of file, roprennting THE INTEMPERATE FAMILY. The Great Irnseeh Scriptural Paintings of the Dehsr s eel Coro wed kr Emily. • THE AUTOMATON WRITER, • the most astounding piece of mechanism in the word. Grand Cosmorama, Fancy Glass Mowing, MMus% Portraits, and HALF A MILLION OP CURIOSITIES. The inquiring million come not here in vain, They Nene, they laugh, approve, and come again. The Exhibitions and Periormanees in the LEC. TUBE ROOM consist of Panoramas, Diorama/. Yashiro Stories, and Imitations by that Comic Gerrie" GREAT WESTERN, Comic Song., Legerdemain and Ventriloquism. Negro Delinea tions, Electrical Experiment., &c. he. The Meager pledges himself that no profane word or wedge, gesture is ever introduced here, and that Noshing is ever seen or heard which could be objected to by the moral and religious portion of the community. In fact, be intends this to be the FAMILY resort, where all may attend with pleasure and profit, accompanied by their rWM , S' Wives Wives and Children. The ickering GRAND PIANO FORTE used here is from the Ware Room of Edward L. Walker No.tlekUnder the Museum. The Museum is open every day in the year, except the Sabbath, from 7 o'clock. A. M. till 10 P. M. Such regulations are established and en forced as render it perfectly safe and pleasant for Ladies and Children to visit the Museum in the DAYTIME, though unaccompanied by gen tle. inert. Eithibitions and Performances in the Leo nine Rtiotn TWICE every day, and oftener un Holidays. ON THE. FOURTH OF JULY, New and extraordinary Attractions will be in troduced, and performances take place at inter vals throughout the day and evening. June 8,1849.-3 m FOR GENTLEMEN. JL. SCHICK has just received an • elegant article of SATIN, which he will sell low. Also, plain and figured Cra vats and Ilankerchiefs, Collet", Suspen dere, Ate. March 30. Plain nod Figured Clasps. fiITEEL BEADS, Puree Tarim. .I**ll o lo , Silk Canvaaa. and Betictiles.eonstaot ly nit hand and for sale at SCHICK'S. March 30. IFACONETS. and CA M 9 RIC and fal MULL MI-TSLINS, or the 'rip=rop kinda, fur sale by J. SCHICK. WII EREAS sundry individuals of late hays been trying to monopolize and forestall public opinion ; and whereas the subscriber can at the present fiat show. the largest and best stork of CHAIRS in this County, therefore be it known to alk, - persona interested that the ondersignell continues to manufacture at the old Stand in South Baltimore street, every variety of PILJIIXassd F 4 vi il; 1r • CHAIRS, which will be sold on the mast accommodating terms for ('ash or Produce. My Chairs are made in Getrysburg, 114141 not in "Boston." Howie and Sign Painting attended to as formerly ; and from long practice and experience in business, the subscriber feels confident that his ore* will bear the closest inspection, because kir workmen are of the beet that the country' can furnish. CABINET WARE, of every variety and of the best quality, will be furnished to Customers, and at all limes made to or der. ICPAII kinds of Lumber taken at fair prices: CHAIR PLANK particularly wanted—something less than "5000" feet will answer. Feeling thankful for past favors, the subscriber hopes, by attention to business, still to merit a share of public favor. HUGH DENWIDDIE. 8 Bur., M D Oettyaburg, March 0, 1849.—tf NEW ESTA BLISHMENT. Chairs and Cabinet Furniture' LOWER TIMN E VER 1 D. k J. CULP ESPECTFULLY announce 14 tP4 jj, citizens of Adams county that they have entered into co-partnership fur tote manufacture and sale of all kinds of •Cheillill and Cabinet Forallium, and that they will always I are on hand. at their Establishment in South Baltimore street, Gettysburg, a few doors above Fahnestock's Store, (the old stand of D. Culp,) a full assortment of CHAIRS, of every variety, such as BOSTON ROCKING, CANE BE47' AND COMMON CHAIRS, Also, SETTEES, of various kinds, , painted in imitation of rose-wood, mahor any, satin-wood, walnut, maple, and fancy colors. They will constantly keep on hand and make to order, Bureaus, Centre Tables, Bedsteads, Cup' boards, Stands, hough-Trough, Mg-Stands, Dining and Breakfast Tables,-;te. all manufactured by experienced worktiew 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 stook of stuff, they have no hesitation irr sum ring the public that they can furnish work which for cheapness, beauty and durabil• ity, cannot be surpassed by any other shop in the County. They will also 'attend to all kinds of ROM AND SIGN PAINTING, PAPER upon the shortest notice and most resson• ible terms. Wall Paper will be furnished —specimens of which can be seen at our establishment. 7'All work made and sold by the firm will be warranted. They are deter. mined to sell as cheap as the cheapest, psis! to suit the times. The public will consul/ ; their interests by giving them a call before : , purchasingelsewhere. Allkinds of COUR* try Produce and Lumber will be taken part payment for work. Feb. 2, 1849.—tf WM. J. MILLRB. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. mILLER & RUMP HAVE commenced the manufacture of CIGARS in Emit York street, in the room formerly occupied by E. Ziegler, Hatter—where they have on handa largo AIIeORTEMET Or THE TEST SUE CIGARS, WHOLESALE AAD FETAL. Their stock embraces the following r RHOALIMI, PRINCIPES, CUBA, PANETB; LAS, LADIES, LA NORMAS, CINA MON Country merchants and others can be sip. plied with Cigars at reduced prices,, for Cask. All orders wil . be promptly' si ted to. Determined to yore no efforts to furnish their mummers with the very best articles in their line of business, they hope to merit and receive the patronage of the public. Gettysburg, April 6,1849.-6 m REMOVAL DR. J. LAWRENCE RILL, DENT iIIITP H ..,, AS removed hie offiee to the buildul opposite the . Lutheran Church. itt Chambersburg street. 9 doore east of Mr. Middlecotra store *here he may all times be found ready and willing to attend * any case within the province of the Dew list. Persons in want of full sets ofteeth are respectfully invited to call. • REFERENCES. Dr. C. N. Balancer, Rer.C.P.K 'Aryl, D.D. - D. HOIIN 14, Prof. M. 31 COPS, "C. A. Cowes r.r., "H. L. Dimwits.. " D. Gil , 4. Wm. M.Essimhais %A. J. C.:. W AVOW , , D. D. .. . V July, 7, 1848. WRESH TEAS of 011 kinds--Grurperedre,ho. perial, , rousts liyam rr& Black—. 4 the boot •gotolity jest received and fOr Sale al • the Drug and Book 84ore of pok-Theee Tess ire from the hOpiretig Jenkins & Co., Philadelphia. tfikritaitll rt Cottron,) sod are of the were boot /patty. S. ft. Bbitll.E4 l Arra 13, 1949. HANGING, &c., WK. Oa RM. AND HALF SPANISH CIGARS ; SNORING AND CUNNING TOBACCO, (la 3SYa T.(41111131179 SNUFF, #(.., 4c., otf,, TEA AOLIXeIf.
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