A WEEK LATER FRAM EUROPE. ROME sunsx DIM It TO THE FRENCH ARMY. - ! The steamer Caledonia, ' which Bailed from I.iveepool on the 7th intdantouxived at Halifax on Thursday. Wo'notitte the telegraphic report of her news, the .promi nent• political feature of which is the sur render of Rome to the army of Amnee. We have alio an account of It terrible disaster at sea. Aa siulting of an American packet-dip, and the loss of a hundred and thirty-three lives. From the silence of the selegrlipti Ins p infez that, there is nothing of importilietCfrom ilutigiiy or Germsny. Asi v igh)RlTAlN.—The London election to lethe 4th instant, and resulted inAbeAvtipetion of Baron Rothschild, by aloverwynnibg majurkty. The event is reiZ e is'in unmistakeable sign of the d WOW Cif the citizens to secure whilaismaileirfull religious liberty. The ogpoing,olnditlate wns Lord John Ilan nospah4o•A, wu bentun by n majority of oweirthreet thpuranfl. t(Ctd'Fodrse o f • debate in l'arTiament, n Lora , F4atimriton cxprcsmed n confident huge (kik the President ni the 11. States will, in his annual n i ns to ge t o Congress, pro po se a change in the American Navi gatllib'''Lltirve corresponding with that whildh will go into operation in Great Bin ai' qp.ibe Ist of January next. ulilit atteation in Ireland is absorbed in illih r amised 'visit of tthe queen, which islgn zi itilititlibid to Like Once in the first or tokorid , week in Aneust. The anticipated v ltAiseetnp Ao have brought about an entire 014fratinn of all party feeling. In Duty lip greparations are being made to receive liti. WlAjesty with every demonstration of Inifili** . arid affection. ltlenearrent statements from all parts of lwlaptlend England confirm previous re (M9l, cheering prospects of the ap. 146:04 Iharvest. We mblineholy Item from England is aerldtamtvt of the loss of the barque Chas. iistrarita, of Plymouth, Massachusetts, (fa,l4,4art/ott master.) which vessel wits ran a i lotrn.at sea in the afternoon of Wed oiLig`day, Thu 27th of June. This deplora l*Weiderdwas encased by a collision be_ tworeirlke steamship Europa and the guides . Bartlett, about seven hundred plea to; the westward of Cape Clear. So severe. was the collision that the unfortm Mite *sags:ink in three Minutes, and of ok@taridred and seventy-six persons who AVArrelowboard only forty-threw were say ell,,t4ahumb the boats of the Europa were ilistaiudy lowered. The disaster occurred dtging a very dense fog. The captain of tlit'llarltett, his second mate, and ten of hilhrelo art among those that were saved. lalho-Eiropa sustnitiod no material dam nnd that vessel is ox *toted:of all blame, not only by the sutiliots„but by the British journals and thei'jlu i ' itibeitiOtion of 8352 was promptly rahed by, the passengers of the Europa, to whic4,,B4 : telegraph account says, the pr 'victors of the steamer added £2O, with a rata tai ' carry all the sairvivors . from Boston to New York free of expense. tr VIIANCIL AND Rome.—The Legislative Assembly has heen the scene of much tor sed recrimination during the past aleott. , ` , lThe despotic spirit which marks therimeceedings of the Government is hay ingAlio,elfuct kt. unite various sections of 144 Alit,p)bly, pot / heretofore friendly, into a coinpact opposition to the Barret Minis trY:lited - hi defence of republicanism. To waiMsallis eload of the sitting on the 4th imallant-Amme astonishment was created inkteitAhe : members by M. Granden de 4a3vi. slather movement was in pre i>l tied: he' statenient, however, was vitiStArtiven, and appeared to have no fauntiatibri lei tact, so that it soon ceased uldModitteat any, impression. , . OA or 30th plume the Constituent As. Peril* Of Rome, finding that further re. alliintinif the French arms would be in yikl. (*furled hostilities and virtually sur romikaatillts Eternal City to the besiegers. K 00411.00 to the . Freneli Assembly statelthiu, in consequence of an arrange- RIM /tiff4ed into between Gen. Oiollitot aNO4tarßilimitiViinnivirate, the gates of Plitrolin P.rtica and Panerazzin had been titsupen ;flpen to the French soldiery, w,went adopting measures for the im mediate occupation of Rothe, which would tati iditee . with perfect quietness and or &V.' '''' Thecommunication produced a deep iseeratiatitio the Chamber. t ..,4 l cuprespondent writing Paris says do, tust as the Bourse was closing, it wit! snap(' prisitively that the Government hiirliiiefied"'Cen. ()anima's despatches, announcing the entry of the French army into Rome on the 241 instant, and that they littiie ',liceived with acclamation by the iiespiat.'rThe divisions of Garibaldi had liw cpfidgeted to Civita Vecchia, where they wmeh.l . lay down their arms. Two divisiprispfthe army would be lodged and aaTtkainett by the Roman Government.— Ortitu: teteption of this news the funds rive i par.cent. • Just previous to the reception of the de eipixti,pputs front Rome, Gen. Bedeau left Pit iwit i rart, t take command of the army in La- V., 't n. borne Oudinot hail been ordered boe id" t ''' . ' Arrangements were also promptly made to increase the army of 11 44104 1 .040,4100 men. lintnediately after thfixicipt of the news of the surrender ofßbnie to General Ondinot, a telegraphic despatch was sent to Marseilles desiring Gen. Bedeau to wait there for fresh in suisatilatts before proceeding to Rome. According to the reports in the diplo roe/4;444es of Paris, on the sth inst., the General is to take the place of M. D'llar miu rt as Am ba ssailor, and is also charged it w fi,, ip,kasiiet to Itailetzky to negotiate al military military ;natters respecting the occupa ti il'efliiq. irliatiffeitticeitain that Gen. femorieicre gonsituriet...Petershurgit as Ambassador, and that he is to protest against the Em peror taking any part in the affairs of Italy. A note front thu French Government has been sent to Prussia on the subject of Noilufshanshisitt it is not of an unfriendly natutor eh the eontrary, the relations with Pjitrtii3 pa on a very satisfactory footing. ~ 4,4 e Aot,y of the Alps is disbanded. lei At ' xis' I ' A A _t_ _..scsru.—__it infant. 20 utontketuttl, the sue of Mr. Tyndall, 11111- a o* bunday evening fell Iron] a thOolyry window, end yet escaped with tittles. In the decent, his cloth & on the po i nt of the railing around thit Vim, and checked the forte oir Ito 4 b ." 111111101CA'AT TOR (4111111111$10 TA.1411..... Ait!"4.4***Annk en Sunday morning. Erd A 4, 4Autes ItAlye was badly lota In Ito alnininen by another man, Ini L liad a difficulty. while the t , canitrating at a hou , e in Lane's t 'aiVri. Pt.4lA, lath t, . [From the National Intelligence( A you* FROM OApT RIVER. Ifukm atr SALT .14,Lir IS, ISI9. DiAlt MIR: RlCiter6 Can't keep from writing to ,you no longer. I must say we arc kettin* most oul Of patience up hero in this Salt river territoty ; and are begin ning to feel a gdod deal disappintcd to think Gineral Taylor is holding on to the Pres idency an long. I was in hopes after you concluded to stay down there to Washing ton and fight the battle out, that you would a routed him out by this time, and gin our party a chance to come back again. Not that I've got any thing agin Gineral. Tay lor ; and I don't say but what he's a lever sort of a man enough. and fought well in Mexico ; and I don't know bnt he and the folks round him is carrying on the Gov- ernment nil smooth and remtlar. But all that's nothin to the pint. 'rile whole nub of the argument in, they've got our !blares, This Salt river cone• a nd we want 'am try is a tiresome place to stay in. And We've heen nothing , here now n number of months, hoping that vin wrath! upset the Wholeapple-cart of the Administration and give us all it fair chance. to pick up the fruit. Ilut we've been ilk:whaled. I don't sue as you are auy nearer getting Gitteral Taylor out of office than you was three mouths ago. IVe've had a number of meetings up hero about it, and talk's() the matter over, and some of out friends are quite put out with you about it, and fling out about your being old, and lost your spunk, and don't fight with the grit you used to. I took your part strong, and told 'em 'twas no aich a thing; if you was older than you used to be, you was tuff as a piteh•nott yet, and had as much grit in you as ever, and only wanted ronsin to make you fight like a tiger. They finally agreed if I would write to you and stir you up, so as to make you come clown upon the Administration hot and heavy, as though you meant to do something, they'd be pa tient a little longer. Hut if not, they'd kick the "Union" over and take up anoth er organ fur the party. I asked 'em how they thought they could better themselves by that, and where they thought they could find an organ to be compared to thei Mon. Why," says Bill Jones, says he.oare'll ake the :Salt Rivcr Herald." "lint," says 1, "you knoir,the Rah Ri ver Herald can't hold a candle to the Union for respectability." "1 don't care for that." says he. : "llte Herald is a smarter paper; it - tran, lies to the Union's one, week in at d week out, and put a sting in the tail of um, one °rem." "Well, I hint aping to Irregi °- anft about the Union'a•twleoth for hatehin en. but there's one thing yott.ought. to =mum= her, the Herald's truths art dun rys virin, whilst the Union's fibsarsuhruys writ stood too ; and you know accor ding to the old sayin, which is colusidered*Oith te. most." I think I rather got ahead of Bill in the argument here, for he couldn't answer me a word. And now, my dear Mr. Riohie, you see what sort of a pickle we ste in, and I hope you will spunk up and put your best foot forward ; I go at the Adentnletrst• tion in arnest ; take hold of 'ens like a cat amount, and give 'em sich a clawing that they'll he glad to clear Mit in a hurtyornd let our party come in and have the - rights again that have belonged to us this twen ty years. Now, I don't want to find fault nor complain; you know it Sint my pa ter. But I must say I think yrni have been quite too tame along beak, and toomealy mouthed, as if you was afraid to speak out your mind. The fact •is you must go at l Gineral Taylor in real sweat. lie's the head of the Administration, and rail knoll' if we can cut the head off the critter's dead: But you must give harder blows than way you have used yet. I don't deny bntsthat you have used some considerable smart words towards him ; I don't ,derty but what you've called him a "dolt," and a "cheat," and "a tool," and "a mere cypher," and "a disgrace to the country," and "as imbecile, ignorant tyrant," and "a whiten- ed sepulchie," and "a man who is disgra clog himself," and a "a fraction of a man;" and "an eighth part of the Cabinet,". and "the tly upon the coach wheel," and "a butcher," and "a Nero," and "a Moloch,". and "a Cyclops," and Bich like. But all this don't amount to nothin. It's only jest nudgin a man in the ribs with your elbow, when you ought to fist up and knock him head over heels. If you molly mean to do do anything, it wont do Iq. stand mincin words in this soft kind of way. You must put the blows on With a sledge-hammer. Instead of calling him a dolt, you should call him a natal& born fool. Instead of allowing him to be the eighth part of a man, you should swear right up and down (that is, if you ever do swear) that there isn't a particle of the hair or hide of a man about him. Talk up in that kind of way, and our party would begin to take courage, and feel as if there was some hopes for em yet. There's one thing that's very import ant, and I see you feel very anxious about; and that is, that we should get Gineral Taylor out somehow or the other on the' Wilmot Proviso. It's a shame and dis grace, and a crime worse than high treas on, that he keeps his mouth shet on that subject. I hope you will be able to cow trite some way or the other to get it out of him : but 1 know it is a tlifficut matter. Cousin Nubby used to have a way of get ting secrets out of folks when they was a sleep, about their lovers and so on. I be lieve she used to do it by stealing into the room slyly where they was asleep, and holding a looking-glass over their face, and whispering to em, and they would answer any question she asked 'em. Now, if you should catch Gineral Taylor asleep somewhere, or if you could get one of the servants of the White llouse to catch him asleep sometime, and hold a looking-glass over his face, and whisper to him and ask hint whether lie is for or ugin the Wilmot Proviso, probably the secret would come out, andour party would be safe. It makes not a pin's difference which side lie comes out on ; we can fight him as well one way as %other. The only thing, is to get him out. We are ready to head liiin on both tacks. If he comes not for the proviso, we eau run him down with Gineral Cass ; and if he conies out (iglu the proviso, we can run loin down with t.ol. Benton. But if lie don't come out at all. I'm afraid we can't run him down with nobody. Now, do try and do your best to get him out on the proviso, for you see how im portant it is. So I remain your patient but rather hun gry friend. MAJOR JACK DOWNING. MMUS r INTEREST.—The Daily News states that there are already at the command of the State Tsesonfrer means sufficient to :nett the payment attar. semi-annual Internal of the eftrite, tennis Jut on the I kill ul Atignot. FREE-soft, CELEBRATION A Convention of ”free-Noilers" was held at Cleveland, Ohiq, on the lath itist., to celebrate the aimiveritary of the passage el .the ordinance of 1787, which prohibi ted slavery in the territory north andSmesit of the Ilenjainin Tappan presiaad . ; a series of resolutions' Was passed denotin-' Mug slavery and affirming the Buffalo plat form : speeches were made by Joshua It. Giddings, IL L. Ellsworth, J. W. Tay lor, John Van Buren, and others; and the following, among other letters, ?were laid before the Convention.; ' • AtlitAtati, Itrits115;1811B. ,GENTLIBIIIRN t i.received your 414 I letter, in behalf of the freemen ottllP *et serve, inviting me iilite with there, at„ Clevel t; Unite Cleveland, celchtating the annlvtlettary of the passage of thiordinartee of 1787, otE the I 3th of July next. I concur entirely in opinion as to the wisdom of that great measure, and I am glad that it hits secured to the States tits which it operates an eit.;' °minion from the" evils 'of eltiVery; But the event of the pieetqge of the ordinance has never • within my knowlelge,teem ebrated in any one of the sixty-oue. yenta which have since intervened. It Is pro• posed for the first time to conunerherste it. It is impossible to disguise ths i egn• viction that this purpose originates eat of the question, now unfortunstely agitatisg the whole Union. of the iimodiietion of slavery into New Mexico - and"thrlifornive While no one can be more °poled than I am to the extension of slavery into those new territories, either by the authority of. Congress or by individual enterprise, 1 should be unwilling to do 'soli thing,to in crease the prevailing excitement. .1 hope that the question will be met in a tpleit of calmness and candor, and finally settled in a manner to add strength and stability, instead of bringing any danger. to the ex istence of our Union. la all our differences of opinion we should 'never cease to re member thait we are fellow-00sec. of one common anti glorious - country, nor ‘0,4%- ereise mutual friendly, fbibeanthee. But; venetian, • waiving all other eon aideirationindiepetwable engagements will prevent my ettendauee on , the occasion to hich you'have done MO the, honor to in vite me. With limit respect. I am your friend and obedient outran% 11. CLAY. *OWL J. O. VIVONAII, T. Ibtawai, comb 1,18;10, -Germanism : I have received the ievip tation with Wilk% you have honored me, %Windt° with ihe• freemen of die Reserve in celebrating en the-lath imam the an niversary,cof the passage of the ordinance of V 787, lad return, you my hest thanks for this - proof of your respect and tionfi donee. , • - - it will. opt be in my power to comply with your request, and it can scarcely be net essary to say toyou how cordially and earnestly I concur in the policy of the great measure you desire to - sustain. ; That , *the ordinance of 1787" lies at the foundation of the growth and prosperity of the People and States of the Northwest— that the vigor and vitality they possess is justly attributable tO its station—that the exclusion of slavery by that act from this unitary—all then held by the nation—de clared the original, and affirmed the future policy of the American people—and that the influence of Government should be kept actively and perpetually on the side of freedom --are opinions which deserve, and will, I doubt not, at no distant day, meet with the heartfelt concurrence of the mas ses of the people of every section of our extended confederacy. Sincerely wishing you success in your patriotic effortr t j, am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your obedient servant, MARTIN`VAN BUREN. Messrs. J. C, VAIMIIIAN, T. ISsowm, Cum NEW 11/0014111g It will be seen by, the following Act, which recently passed- the New Nampabire Le gislature, that the sale of liquid poieou as a brrerage is no longer to be protected by law iMthe Granite State. This is an its ; 'portant step; and we trust the people will see mit diet the lair ireoforeed: As ACT is amendment ofChspter 117 ,of the Remitted Swum- • See. 1. 211 it . ,epactedbs the &rude and Xoweofil t General total Coneeitid, ',chid the selectmen of the res ,peetier•sswes, shall Hammel one or more suitable persons to sell wines and spiri tuous liquors for medical, mechanical, and (limit* purpose', said. (or Po other use or ~Sset. lf 'tiny Peruse lot licensed as shwitaid, shall tiO'ea, Wine or imirittious liquors, mixed or unmixed. he shall be subject to all the Parrio9 l l is the existing lows. , Stet. S. All licerieeS granted ostler this' Act shall be retooled; add may be revoked in the same nuanser use .is :provided its re-; gard to licensed till/OWL , • Sect. 4. The Town Clerk shall be en titled tog fee of 20 cents fPr recording each license. &mt. 6.-The 65th sietletrof ills Act Of which this is ma amendment. and ,such parts of the sixth 1103110111 as are incorisis tent with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed. • ; Sect. O. This Act shall take effect from its passage. Approved July 0, 1840. • NEW YOIIN AND GUN. Scorr.--The resolutions complimenting Gen. Scott,. passed in March last, by the Legislature of New York, having been transmitted to the General by the Governor of that state, in tho commencement of the present month, the war-worn veteran replies un der date of West Point, July 10th, in a manner which does him credit. Ho "This is the second time, with a third of a century between, that I have been dis: tinguished by the emphatic approbation of the Legislature and Executive of this great and patriotic State. The reward far sur passes my merits or expectiorts ; hilt as a good citizen 1 bow in humble thankfulness to the partial judgement ,of my country men." Mtse 111.4.cxwmu., the female physician, who was educated in this country, and left for France some months ago. is creating some excitement in Paris. The lady has quite bewildered the learned faculty there by her diploma. She is young and rather good looking, and entered on hor singular career from motives of duty. After about ten days' hesitation on the port of the di rectors of the Hospital of Maternity, she has at length received the permission to cuter that institution as a ppd. TIM 4 TAW, & BARRER, GETTYSIIVIIG. Friday Evening, Jnly 27, 1849. -CITY AG ENICIES.—t. W. USIOt. Lag- Ban Building, N. East Corner Third & rock streets. Pititarldphia : and Messrs. We. Torouraow & Co., corner of Baltimore & South Calvert streets,' Betrierwr—are our authorised Agents lorreeeiv ing Advertisements and Subseriptlonsfor ”The Star and Rennet," and collecting and rocelpting for the same. rr,ensitor pimpst will aeiapt or thank" far a copy oetlw"Pilatit Mks Iloport. ' itirekfajorhek . Dowaing," who two Won rit* o gy Rookroing,for Irmo Atee.4 l l. et the beers at &It-River, hae at lenßtb broken etletle and *Uremia, bimerit to Ritehii," of di4 wastlinigt(;ll Union, with dos Amur 0(140644v dor Old gmtkonen tee ` still mere vindicates molattight Mail MS new Adialstio. Maim The Major's War pill ho lowed lit • pomading column. Creams parrem. or pampas hare been ►loll sy9wBb hemullit ,Me Me tmlws of es "MO" for April 8, and Amp #,.1849, and Imptiens to mum theta. As it it mosatial that they be mirk ealoie shell be nada obligations to 'My °roar Meads who may hare a mare number of either dated, they will be kw enough jo fbnnittlit a ow. f• - . TAR ' , AUNT - UrLA*B.—W. heikr a nood—deal complakw in this-twillaberhited, awing washers et the len Public tiros;, sad megistratest lathe usempal delay In defirering the Pamphlet Laws ot Mk arias. We amiendand , that the conatles twinned as havg beam supplOdew , some Weeks. The food people of Adam. world at least Ilke to know , what the Lase Legislatam did, hckire the amte.ene meets. Can the author- Wes atElanisbarg bars ies accommodated 1• MR.IPERAN.--The Leneaster Tribune lams emus - Worthington , that Mr. Thomas Penn, the Locofoco Clerk in the Treasury Department who was recently primmest, to the Chief Clerkship in the (dice of the Commissioner "of Customs, has bean reared to his original position. or perhaps re- Innied altogithar. We are glad that he has been removed from the oMos to which be had been pro. mated—not that we entertain any unkind feelings towards - Mr. Penn personally, but because his promotion was particularly offensive to the Whip of Pennsylvania. CHOLERA 11.1.1B81DINCI.—We are glad to drone in- the. Open from different pads of the conatry. that the cholera moms to be toeing its coalignast charades, sepecildky in the cltlea,-- Al 81, Louis, the deaths have decreased limn ores 100 to 20 per day. Atpineinnati, on the 24th. there were also but . 20 deaths. At Columbus but 2; Pittsburg, 1 ; Edon 6; Philadelphia 18; New 'Yost 88. Alt'llaldalotei, the' epbbintiVii still confined to 'the Aloandase, where 124 eases and 65 deaths hare oeennwl. 117Folher ANlOtthew liana! from Near York for Boston on Monday. He has fully entered up on his .work as. a Temperance Missionary, and will return to Now York in a month or so and administer the pledge in some commodious ball. The crowds on Sunday were immense, and many who came late were unavoidably disappointed.— He has adininistMetl the'pledge in New York and Brooklyn to nearly 20.000-a good fortnight's work. Sheriff's Sales. Q}sherilTFrcao advectisei in the last "Cm,, ptkr," the annexed lint of Properties to be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the Co4r4bouve, in Gettysburg, on the I lth of Aupest-elext, which we copy for the benefit of such of our Whig mode's as do not take the 'Compiler" No. I.—A Tract of Land, situate in Oumberland township, Adams county, ad joining lands of Solomon J. Welty. Jas. Ewing, Hugh Black, Miss Boyds. and oth era, containing 102 acres. more or less, on which ore erected a two-story weather boarded frame houses a double log barn, with sheds attached to it, a well of water near the door. and some Fruit Trees. No. 2.—A Tractor. 'Woodland, situated in Cumberland township, Adams county, containing nine acres, more or less, ad joing lands of Min Heyde, Jacob Hershey, Abraham Spangler and others. No. 3.—A1l the interest of James Boyd in a tract of land situate in Cumberland township. Adams county, adjoining lands of AbraltatrillpanglCr, harm Dean/ore, and others. on which are erected a two..tory log house, log barn, log spring -bon" with a never failing spring of water.and an or cheni of fruit -trees„ containg 110 acres, more or Tem. Seised'and taken in execu tion as the estate of tattles Boyd. Also. No. L—A !certain ntessuage or traet of lands situated in Franklin township, Adams cm, Pa., adjoining lands of Da vid Chamberlin,Emanuel Pitxer, Isaac Miller and othrs, containing 35 acres, more or less, of which about 7 acres'are arable land, and the residue welt timbered with:young chestnetinpon whinhenunnet ed a one and a half story log dwelling house, log stable =Mike house and sprang house, and otheAmtirovements, with some fruit trees on the promises. No. 2.—A tract of mountain land, *kw ate in Franklin township.. adjoining lands of Abraham Mickley, ,Jacob Mem. David and John 'Chamberlin,' Michael Herring, and others. containing 130 scree, More or lase, on which amensetbde good saw mai, and other improvements. The tract is well-tiibeted with ehesna• pine and eh"' nut oak timber, and hai a good water powr er upon it. Said greets No. 1. and No. 2 being seised and taken In execution as the estate of Jacob Also, . a tract of land, situate in Germany township, contsing 28 acres, more orless ; the improvements are a Iwo-story logd wel ling hoboe s log barn. with sheds,• and an orchard of fruit trees, adjoining lands of Da vid Rohrbaugh, John Welker', Henry Sny der and others. Seized and taken in exe cution as the estate of Jesse Ickes and Su sanna, his wife. fl? The Paris correspondent of the National In telligeneer mullions a curious instance of the mu tability of human affairs, afforded by the fact that twelve months ago a prefect of one of the French departments received the following telegraphic de spatch: "Monsieur Le Prcfet : Arrest by nil possible means the citizen Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, should lie present himself in your department. LEDRU ROLLEC" A year later the same prefect received another despatch in the following terms : 01 Arrest byall possible means the citi zen Ledru Rollin if he present himself in your department Minister of Louis lapoleon." tli".'Grahans's Magasint," for August, fully sustains the reputation of that peoriodical, both as to matter and embellishment. The contributions are from popular pens, and the engravings by dis. tinguished artists. The publishers seem deter mined not to be outstripped by any rival. Fraud and Extravagance on the Public Works. Dario& Governor Ritner's adminiatratkin the utmost appropriated any one year to keep the pub lic weeks in order, was .300,000, end at till time them were more to keep in repair than there are now. ; ; Tble . Beaver dbrishe 'and Tina's% line have Geed given to the Ede Caned Goispetkl-- On these two divisions the annual expenditure was then amen_ is of 11130,000. But Its had a a Board of Whig Canal Conimiedeners, who looked to the interests of the State aid the tax payers, and not to those of plundering ArtheliflY• • The - tiorlairees4 hi the hands of the bx+,l.lw, sod the som dessanded, this - year to *416 iwi,6ni Mds Orptridie 'Site, ll' sisociorouit I'ISIES 'ii; watels`an wis expended in either of titir yiWre 1888, 1887 or 183, wbea labor, poreisitilit end materials of an kinds were at the highest point—some' tithe= TWlte the prkee they ere sow. • 1.4 thus fade' be treammol up' by every far mer! No idter erbium* is seeded to txmviums aoy mai of the lauth et, theAttaruot of Wm/6- VIM% fraud am! dowmight ;admix committed by the tame =Alm public wefts. They My soy attempt at pellet* of expiated, too the part 'of thole offitmholdets their pooleit, snd itamf, Motroptiou tad awiadlitti" bf the Outlast sad abet aseentpilous Eat epee the heads of all comeetted,-41ast.-Tst. Mere 'lmesibcohm. Tho, following !moolotion eras peered .t the re editlafeoefellrileriaaittoe Resolved,. Thst Our interests . mat rights of labor it is but just to dekod. . The , la. bar of the country is the wealth of the Country, and thoimpulse of her prowl= and prosperity. How beautihdly they defend the rights disbar by tapealingitie Tided $42 and ?wing such ad. biN ae ward .184 b. Can the rights of labor' es do/ideal", 'ekahli end stopping ear Coal Mines. eat Iron Estelitidsente, our Pectoris', sad liven our Cad, our jren, and our Goods from Europe, the products of the low labor of Europe I Is this the way to defend the laborer t The following is • practical illustration or Loootoco defence of the rights sot liboir: The Stockbridge Iron Company of Berk shire Co., Vs., stopped their Furnaces on the first of July, in consequence of the price of Iron, and the large stook on hand unsold. About two hundred hinds direct. ly or indirectly employed, are thrown out of work. The low price at which _For eign iron is imported is the cause of their inability to snake sales. Another Speech.by Sir. Berton. Mr. Barren lately delivered menhir speech in Missend., no the subject of Slavery and the Wilma Proviso. It was addressed to - the people of heaington, and occupied upwants of two hours in the delivery. Its substauce,is thus given through the telegraph : ..Mr. Benton went into some historical detail to show the constitutionality of the Wilmot proviso. in its application to the the new territories. He said that the in troduction the provision into the Oregon bill, which passed last August, was a de liberate assertion of the unlimited power of Congress over slavery in the territories ; that Congress had passed the bill, and Pres ident Polk had signed, it after the fullest consideration ; and that, in so doing. the Legislative and jJaecutive branches of the Government had solemnly acknowled the Proviso to be both constitutional and expe dient ••The passage of the bill organizing a Territorial Government for Minnesota, du ring the last session, without even an ob jection from Mr. Calhoun, was another ad mission of the constitutionality of the pro- vision. "The Missouri resolutions of instruction Col. Denton dissected with great minute ness, showing that their spirit was that of pure nullification, which, if carried out. would lead to disunion, and he pledged him self and the State of Missouri to sustain Gen. Taylorin preserving the Union, dm. (rMwra HOLIIITON and Rosa,. the Team Sonatas, meently addressed a public ifideting of the democracy of Tens, in which they &ferried themselves hum lb. charge of "thilmon to tb° Booth," for refusing to sign Mr. Calhoua's South ern Addis's. Mr. Houston takes ground some. what similar to Mr. Benton, and will doubtless suppert Me movement in regard to the Wilmot Proviso difficulty. " • Oa the ether head, Mr. Calhoun has published a lengthy, labored, sad bitter reply to Mn Bee too's Mlineuit speeches. The address is clime- Wind by Mr. Cantons's usual ability, and is of coarse thoroughly pro l sienry. It is, however, unusually personal in hi assaults upon kr. Bea ton, end will anstribute to widen the breach which akesdy mists . between *sae two gentlinsns. nr Nem trypertstisrm —Wont mid Went. —The imputations et Dry Goods at the port of New Takata's far the week , ending on Saturday evening last, imounted ter the enormous mai of one willies, six hundred sedibrtreigiHt thermal, floe humbwined eistispjeser NUE% being an m anner over the homer week of onsinithets rigatoni amfatuir dna" sod mere • duos double the he ;whitlow of the corresponding week, last year. So we We have beenis .medui of eer to seOply Europe with Maruletutint Iltistope, on the other hand, ern boast of Ur ability, with her low baba, be supply we With all the seentfro , tuns we moire, while out labeling eamtennity I seem in lilt owl lame In the. Amidst of *My. Ix it not shoat andlietent to make a, man an* Government, which, **tau for the benefit of other countries to the detriment of ils own.--Ara viers' Aunts:. CirA aornialioadmit af *shrimp (Tasilltao) Whig tltas,matioeo a soma at the ammutioa JohitAo4 l4 7. Dose WO OE% kle ti.ofautilef William WW4i. It memo to ha» atataima Swot to the stoutest heart "On arriving at the gallows, a dirk pitied, which had previously rose in the West, co , verspread the entire firmament with its mur ky folds, and caused consternation. Ev erything was now in contusion. As the thick masses of clouds gathered their folds deeper and deeper over head, the crowd below partook of thg character of the dis ruptive elements above. Nature seemed in convulsions. All was dismay, confu sion and consternation ! A single blaze of lightning, in its gyrations, struck a tree near where the gallows was erected, and lighted it up in one sulphurous flame.— The rain descended in torrents, the vivid lightnings flashed around, the muttering thunder rumbled along the thick folds of the clouds, and horror seized upon the hearts of the people. The women fell into swoons, and the men trampled upon them as they hurried to and (ro, frightened out of their wits. All was confusion and uproar. Trees falling on every side—the thunder !roaring overhead, and the light ning flashing in their faces--caused in the crowd a panic never before witnessed." DUFAURK. Still Later from Europc4 The steamer. Europa arritcd at lleli4x on tertaday evening last with Liverpoolen4 London &taste the 11th inst. By m108700%11 hate tie agnexertenitimary of the news blongbt by tontine. Liverpool , and other 'OW wOr l bard the cholera is lOcressitilF ; Tifirtilfe dishes* cemthtues in Ireleml...,lleatii O'Donoghue, and others convicted of stab elfin ces, have been shipped to Van Thematic Land, In France, the oketionsio fill vacancies in die National Assernhl7 have resulted in favor of the Moderate candidates. M. Lamartine is anion!, the number elected. Latina Rollin has escaped to London. 4 . 44 Ran!, iIN, Cbcdalo ib damndAnls -7 ' , There have been upwards of 20,090 deaths by the disease since illinery.' The 'difficuitiee wooed'sd wiga the Atallan question are becoming more coin- The French troops 'entered Rome on the tit instant. The Raman Assembly ream minded did People to &Wait from ail acti 'of hos- tility towards theft entibaltli, frith 10,000 men, escaped and made his wily towards Oarsonia, with the:reputed intention of invading Naples. A die tathatent of the French ally 4, had been Nat in punryit of them. A Genoa Oilier of the 7th instant states that Provisional OrOverninent, consisting of one Roman and two Frenchmen, bu been established' et Rbnio h ie understood that the French Minister et, Gaeta has arranged the following conditions I First, the Pops to be reinstated ; wworal,, the. French to arsenate Koine, leaving, a ,garrismt of 500 men ; third, the Austrians thesauri.* &loges end Altoo na ; finnth, the, army of the Alps tribe disbanded. 'Venice still holds out vigencusly sgttiitst Aiistria, bet provlehona are becoming very moth in the Important despatches have been sent from Lord Palmerston to Turin, desiring. Sardinia not to resume negotiations for peace with Austria, as England wishes 'to save Italy from iMpeutling danger. The Danes have gained a great victory over the HoWeiner& in North Jutland.... The Dance have retaken Rolling. The Hungarians continue to fight with great energy. The reported victory of Jellachich is unfounded. The Austrians pined but a slight advantage over the Hun. garians beyond the Raab. The Amiens. after an obstinate resistance, have entered Transylvania and captured Cronetadt.— The Hungarian army, numbering 80,900, totally routed the Russian army of 110,000 under Paskiewitch. THE PITTSBURG PLATFORM The Locofoco leaders in Pennsylvania understand the game of blowing hot and cold with-the same breath to admiration. Heretofore they have denounced" Free Soilism in unmeasured terms—repudiated Wilmot and his proviso, and maintained that Casa' Nicholson letter and the Bald more platforni, expressed the views of the party upon the vexetrquestiodof Slavery: But they begin to see that this ultra South ern pre-idavery doctrine won't go down with a portion of the " democracy " of the north, and the ingenuity of the party has been set to work to devise another Kane trick to cheat and humbug honest voters. The Pittsburg Locofoeo Convention under took the somewhat dificult task of facing both side* of the question, and thus of course meeting the views of all, in the fol lowing resolution : Resolved, That the Democratic party adheres now, as it ever has done, to the constitution of the country. Its letter and spirit they will neither weaken nor de stroy ; and they re-declare that slavery is a domestic local institution of the South, subject to Slate law alone and with which the General Government has nothing to do. Wherever the State law extends its jurisdiction, the local institution von con tinue to exist. Esteeming' it a violation of State rights to carry it beyond State limits, we deny the power of any citizen to extend the area of bondage beyond its present dominion—nor do we consider it a a part of the compromise of the constitu tion, that slavery should forever travel with the advancing column of our territo rial progress. So one plank has been already torn from the celebrated Baltimore I.ocofoco Platform, of lave year. The Pcmuyfea nian, however. insists that a out majori ty of the presses of the party. in Peonsyl vaunt adhere to their principles as declared at Baltimore. CM. recognition of Hungary, we stated a few days ago, was the subject ofinentwiel, ens• bodied in a rosolution pawed at • public twortlerr held is Now York city some few weeks 'lnc., and addressed to the President of the United States. The Secretary cilium has returned the fellowing answer bowof the o 9 cars of the limiting in guild* t Btil-1 am requested by the President to acknowledge the receipt of your letter to him of the 9th instant, and the printed copy of theyroceedings of the meeting of the ilungsrutos and others in N. York.— These proceedings had riot escaped atten. Whet government and ,people or this country are profoundly interested in the events which are now passing in Hungary, and all information calculated to throw light'on the' present struggle between that country and Austria and Hulas,' cannot rail In be welcome. It is the policy add practice of the link- I ted States to recognise all States which ex- hibit to the we'ld cOnvincing their power to maintain themseliree. Hungary sustains , herself in this unequal contest , there no eenrik : why we *hook not ricOgnize her independence-. tltMgrest, ithr believed,' would sanction snob a measure, and this government would be most happy id that event, to ed. ter into commercial as well as diplomatic relations with indepertdonl'Hungary. I am, respectfully. your obedient servant, JOHN M. CLCYTON. CHIEF JUSTICE GlBSON.—ChiefJnatice Grown, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, has for 110/110 days been suffering from an attack of dysentery, at Sunbury, whore the Court is now sitting. On Friday, his symptoms became so alarming, that his family at Carlisle were sent for. About midnight on Friday, a favorable change took place, and on Saturday morning he was con sidered better. CANNONADING) Tilt CIIOLERA.—TIIO St. Louis New Era states that there were ten deaths from cholera at Alton, on Tuesday week, principally among emigrants.— Some excitement is said to exist because emigrants arrived there from St. Louis quarantine on Monday. The citizens compelled them to return to St. Louis.— The packet boats were warned not to take any more emigrants to that place, and• a cannon was placed on the landing, so ae to enforce obedience to phis injunction. CHOLERA Pit ESC R IPTION IS 7-Amongst del Brad . of . prowriptions for cholera 4ehilall under our rye, uo occasionally meet with i t cite wit' 10 by intelligent remark or parties soicrion mounded to our notice. We bars o nOw bef. Its, communicated to the New Y k journal flAnnmerce, by Dr. Fred. B. Page,. of isiana, ' speaks at once Intelligently and from experience. It seems to us entitled to much oontldivuoo, and, as it is communiested in a plain fornanfid,roopecinlly adopted lior Ipwrsehold use, we make such extracts from it a will convey the substantial and practical part of it to the poi= session of our readers. After,otivertiog t to thg t ity empanel of opinion 1111 toeinees;lie l prodetidi MAL ~o * Vir.it.Y..Alld .R It - LIP Mat. Wafts. tion, and turns to, rioting cholera.. ifs, takes it for granted thVieieV one e' ein'HioHitgireth thole- Tille from 'work 'cithdr Skilndy; with ha Itudden symptoms of, oplidiSitrlc t iNe. glit(llll4o4ifbor ygnia, or rumbling of the nlniMoo No si,,;u s " sea tory looseness of the bowelso with or wilbOnt vom iting or cramp," mid olds 1.1 • . • . ‘ , l writo from much experience matter, and though , cfnilura is swum the most fatal ilisossee which a mysterious Providence has •afflicted the eworldf with, when taken• in time and properly end' ju diciously treated. 'lt Is among the &opt con trollable and ealdlY cute . The following simple course safe and efficacious' at the commencement of every case of cholerine, and equally, ap propriate_ and efficient in the former stage of cholera, accompanied by paim'svaifiew 'of vomiting - , ?nigh . * nib beyond this,' pethape,except wider the im mediate guidance of an intelligent Oqrsi cian, will do more harm ;hap go944 sad add to rather than diminish the Amcor this disease. . • • The subjoined remedies,. which I bre. long been accustomed to mein ehifillira sea, are confidently recommended as safe• and sure, and as litde disagreeable*, the patient as any that are usually preictibed Sydenham's laudanum. spirits of Isant,phol• each twu dranis ; comp, tincture cinna mon, comp., tine. valerian, eaeb mut oitime. mix and keep in a well closed vial... Pow dered opium and ipecac, each grains ; acetate of lead, one scruple ; poirdered li quorice and syrup enough to form into twelve pills. If ill, abstain from solid food. use an al kaline foot bath, get into bed, rub over the o region of the stomach and bowels some warm stimulating liniment, or silly a mustard draught, and take, immediately on the attack, tmex us. two 401 19 PCM 1 .011. of the antispasmodic mixture in a littlo ginger or camomile tea, to be followed,im mediately, th ere be no purgivig, with one of the pills, to be repeated, if neeessa ry, in half an hour or an hour after. The means, with other* in eomuum we, to excite warmth and perspiration, maybe, used till the discharges cease. A gentle pir spiration should be kept up for a Caw hours, but no more heat should be applied than is agreeable to the patient, while cor dial and aromatic drinks, hot or cold, as desired, may be freely allowed, with ar rowroot, sago, chicken broth, &a. If the attack be commenced or accompa nied by vomiting from an overcharged stomach, give a tumblerful of hot salt Me ter to discharge its contents, and then the anodyne, and repeat if vomiting again oc curs. The profuse watery purging made he soon checked with injections, dissolving two of the pas in a gill of.wa ter, and repeated after each discharge.— With the return of heat and perapinition. and a pulse of good volume, the patient is safe. In the Conner epidemic. when the discharges were arrested, the patient was, generally out of dagger. It is not so in, trite present ; therefore. the remedies should be perseveringly used till natural heat sad secretions are restored. In the collapsed stage, ice and iced wa- ter, internally and externally used. have ' been found an efficient and solvable re medy. , The treatment, from the mildest ki tho most malignant form of the disease 'should be governed by the llama general principles —the difference only consisting in the a- , mount of means, and the promptness, and. energy with which those means are adopt ed and pursued' The patient should ne ver be deserted till the prominent syrup: tome are controlled. Having thrashed the remedial preecriptiomlhe aura preventive, which he also commends hew espinienc% end motto distil will hotly the Mew ach and grams mmerally, correct the choler* rum, mid with common Federico and chraidliMei prevent an attack Ofcholera in the most pied' del Amphora The pnemitiOn is MOW* et. quinine sad anaphase spins, each, one MAO t elixir of riled. two dmchaer ; 'True Witiktler.4ker. ovum* Put OMB Into a porter, bottle, fall•ef pure water ;:slake it when used, and mke a table spoonful Ouse threes a day,--43•11. lairVowstop Hettness, of Howani olt Wskactshq hulk utx o 44/4 Oki*/ ballot, as • candidate for Congress by Ai le/foie. cos duo third Congoodonal diattiot; rival candidates ,inns Mono. L Joisoftla W. !WU. john Katllatiell, hetes Citron, and Wm.' P. Manisby. Oit the 9th ballet Mr. Ktittlavvoll Vile within one vote of receiving the otosainatlata l adviag.Bl =tot ill voila ; • THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD:— Proatiyhiale Rama Dospray, thy last damealsol a Woman mot moot their : la Olken* pamspo @mayor aaielloi,paa. Now of ' O4 l, PouoThank Rillmod, 1 0 00 th l 4* burg to Muletltcmit, lba &Moo of witialq* 11 WWI perfomaget stoat ow boar ad, a hat. vie 10• A bias/112'1m* , RM&i to tAmai66,':ibeti'itilpiatioreato *Ella pot . imiikbuno Ctat dift`stote: in lila **win bo dyad ra Nair Mist,. (Pea Day.) ,--, - • lrr .rt.',l hintorni *tibia Postmaster at the Two Taverns, Adana eettitY: Inioationtionatbsa Gilbert, 'flinantait Virginian gives .an account of a utelett 4 ... ehMy affaft which occurred near that plaisn• a short time since. A lady, in company. with her mice and nephew, started W. sift r it a sick relative. A storm coming up they concluded to stop, until It had passed over. Just at this time a friend came rp, and; stated that the relative, Miss Loaiaa Roby erns, was very ill, and in company:NA him, she started, in the storm, le the house of the relative. The storm barn* subsi ded, the niece and nephew of Mrs. Barnett; concluded to follow their Aunt; and trav-, oiling but a short distance, what , were their feelings, indescribable, indeed; ea , they saw their aunt and attendant lying arm, the road lifeless, with the carriage shad-. tercel; and the horse killed ; Inv* been struck by lightning. Death did nut erupt its ravage s here, and in the evening the re, halve of Mrs. tiaritett bid farewell. to elk that is dear nit earth. A. NEW BrltCita or WHEAT.— Atlvices from St. Petersburgli state that a peasant, namml Saloum ish, in the district of Ben der. has discovered a new species of wheat. distinguished by its greater fertility deep ember color. end its •marly ripening. andly being less affeeted with drought than any, other variety. He observed in crop" cortaln ears which were longer and became ripe miler than thereat of the crop;' •. Those were collected. and sowed separately, and the result was an abundant tureted; elndl•the Introduction of a new and iiduaW Variety of wheat. 4116100111 Lommtvrrv.—The National $,:, says, it is worthy of mention emiimptiwoolinary circumstance that, at ikafiettentl or Mrs. Mattison, on Monday, were present two of her old friends who were both present at her first marriage *ith - 61t. Todd, sixty years ago, and the ttßitt of whom was also present at her ocriclitit Marriage with Mr. Madison. We allude to , the venerable Mrs. Elizabeth bee, widow of Richard Bland Lee. Esq., vtit Vitginisionit Anthony Morris, Esq., of 'ANOTIIIIN FATAL. RANINXINTICR IN KUM imitir.—Oit Monday week an unfortunate rencaunter, occurred at Paducah, between the Hon. James Campbell and ,Benedict Austin, which resulted in the death of Mr. Austin, who was instantly killed by a pie. tot shot from Mr. Campbell. They wore bath ciutdidates for the Convention to re sisisslm.Stmit. Constitution4...4ll the ditri* 4114 originated in personal remarks made upon the - huitings.'Kr. Campbell imme. dimly gore himself up, and undervrent an examination before four magistrates, who sequined him of blame in the matter. PEIIAILIC Paitatcum Dsae.—On t Icalcit. Mis. Dr. Redington • • of cholera ii. Cincinnati. She was the wife otirphysieisurend herself a practitioner. The disease which carried her off was oc hasioned by ,fatigne in constant attention to it sick patient. She ii spoken ores a most exemplar ywomen in all the walks of life. As tt , physician, she promised well, and though not presented to the world with the same eclat as Miss Blackwell, she was confikicres one of the pioneers in that Winch of medical reform. Itsyssmt rims rum Punta WORKS.- It appears from a comparative statement, of recesphl-from-Ctinal—andlailroad tolls, Oft the ,lEitsta works this year and last, the aggregate amount of toils collected to the Ist of July, 1848, was 11783,001 62, and trio the let of July, 1849, they amount ed to $798,370 49, showing an increase in 'the "precept year over last, of $65,308 90. last year the gross amount received to the Ist of December was $1,553,344. If the receipt' of the remaining part of the pres ent,year -should only equal those of last year, the gross amount of the year will be !1,818,01299. kninarrian MATRICIDE AND SUICIDE.- The inmates of Rathbun's hotel, in Broad va&p.2klevr„ltukozerr—startled on Monday morning. by a succession of loud screams issuing from the chamber of Mrs. Rath bun, the wife of the proprietor, and on en tering the room, she was found lying on the floor, weltering in blood, from a se vere wound in the throat, inflicted with a razor by her son, who was near the spot also bleeding front a wound in his own throat. The particulars as far as we could gather them, are as follows : Loomis Rathbun, the attempted mur derer. is about 35 years of age, and has for some time past led a most dissolute life, being drunk the greater part of the time, and mixing with low and abandoned char acters'; all the efforts of his friends to re ;claim Mm proved ineffectual, and his lath er..finding that a reformation was hopeless, gave,hint up to his vicious courses, per maniac him to live at the hotel when he fdh disixtited; but little was seen of him, as 'he' aria Celt most of the day, and he, found his way to his bep room at all hourto the For the past week he has been on • drunkaa spree, and the dreadful act atria doubtless perpetrated while in a fit of deli riim tremens. Aboit 6, o'clock in the morning, be ap peared at his mother's door, with a razor in his hand. and saying "G ood-bye moth swe',drew the instrurant across his throat, inflicting a wound on the left side of a so- Ilepe, but ant of a serious character. His riortlier, in alarm, rushed to him and *cis ..ed his Lout when he turned furiously up on her, and exclaimed, "D—n her, I'll kill heort ul : lo 4 throwing her down on the floor knelt upon her body and out her shoat al most from ear to ear. Her crow yere heard by one of the wait ers, who min to the room and succeeded in dragging the son of the body, and secured him unlit assistanee arrived. A surgeon wss immediady summoned. who examin ed and dressed die wounds ; that of the .inait is Obi Of a serious character, but great lenhfite eommainedthat Mrs. Rathbun 4ititfolit matter, and at she licit accounts she wits V* very lbw state. Tin;who is evidently insane, was properly peenred, and was sent immediate ly lo the Insane Asylum, to await the se otiosrottlie authorities in the matter.—N. cY ANrror. 'Fiona AND ALUM AND 'AU. 'FERRI Cll. 4011 .8N . BIANDIUNTIeII Pmt..- -AUfevers . itteseeteuiciaed by the disordered motion • 4111110 Wood, produced by the humpral se , reeky by hardening the valves of the res. saw+ The blood 'circulates with greatly , inateasedupeed, and is still increased by i the friction of the globules, or particles Ifiblefreempesei aptness of fields. Then tit is aka the excessive beat and chills is of wed throughout the whole eyeless, tuseetnpaisked with great thirst, pain in IT io 1114614 , kidneys, and in fact a eons -4 pieW:PronMeit eVall the faculties of the Mind as wet se die b o dy. . • , , Ofillif inft,elteck of fever, or any. die -e* e; fah's.* large dose of 84101011i'fifel4thletniversal Pills, and . goalie 'to `keep. up a powerful effect' up . oni.the„hirreels until' the fever or.pain has etqlrelt iubsified.' ' 81x or eight will "in .liitult extol. sufficient Ite & first doie, and' ~ontl4 d 4o uf this kind it is not improbable, „ play ,forept months of sickness, perhaps ..cluelli. ' " ' ...,,* in.. asumuu. ORANDRETieir Vegetable iskitsiversal Pills are indesd a universally tippreved medicine, which by its peculiar VeifinfOOktenses the Mood of all impu rie ties, l'Offitisi prery pain and weakness, and fi. gr a p i rt . as the constitution to perfect gor. —o4lTbe, Jirandrodi Milli aro sold for 25 cent/ cell 100XM Of. B.Hrandreth's Principal Office, 241 ammeJway, N. York, and by the following duly 441110041 1 0;ld Agents :—J. M. titevenson dr. Co., Get iturs ; J. B. M'Creary, Petersburg; Abraham g,filanderstown; A. M'Farlanil, Ahhottstowu; .M. C. White, Hampton ; Sneering - et . dc. Fink, JaitOceinwn ; Mary Duman, Cashinvim ; I ;co. W. ..11(eursy. Fairfield ; J. H. Aulabutigh. East Merlin; 4. NOWCUMUI Mut hautuNilic ; Nutiol Siliirk,llaii u%ef. i 11.1 y 11, 11442.-2 in DF.ATII FROM FEAR.—The Covington ( 4.) Journal of this week relates the fol lowing instance of the effect produced up on the nervous system by the action of fear. In the language of Scripture, "Be not a (hid." We have to record a death from fear,— The facia are derived from an undoubted source, and the ease is made public in ei der more impressively to indicate the im portance of maintaining control over the mind, and discarding all unneceesary fear and alarm. A lady in this city,, who, enjoyed ordi nary health previous to the appearance of the prevailing epedemic, became alarmed on ha advent, -and. Buffeted -her mind to dwell on the subject, utttil she became ex. ceedingly iensitive arid nervous.' Every ease she, heard of increased , this morbid condition of the mind sad body. Finally, on being told of the death of an immediate neighbor, she clasped her hands in agony and exclaimed, "My time has come She then went to bed and a physician was called in ; but no effort could relieve her of the conviction that she had the cholera, and that she was to die of it. Subsequent• ly, indeed, there were manifestations of cholera in the case, but the medical attend. ant has no doubt they were induced solely by fear. Thus she died within three days after she took her bed. Para.—This dietressing complaint pro. ceeds from a want of proper evacuation of the bowels— . Tip foul humors, instead of being thoroughly expelled from the body, are but partially so ; a portion being left as it were at the threshhOld, is the cause of that vexatious complaint called Piles t and it is frequently neglected until it ripens in to a still more hoer tif disease called flout's. ' right's Indian Vegetable Pills, of the ..Nortit American College of Health," are a true and natural remedy for the above complaint, because they effectually cleanse the body from those motbid hitmors which are not only the cause of Piles, bnt of ev ery malady incident to man. Cl/Beware of oonnterfeits Purchase from the agents only, one or more of whom will be found in each village and town in the United States. The genuine is for sale by J. M. STEVEN SON, Sole agent for Gettysburg ; end Wholesale at Dr. Wright's Principal Office,l69 Race Street, Philadelphia. BALTEVIQUE MARKET. WHOM rue V ALTINIOIIII SON Or WIDICZIDAT. FlidIJR.- -The flour market Is quiett sales of Howard at brands, at $5 00,-which Maimed the settled price: City Mille held at $6 00. Corn meal $2 60 as 2 75 Rye flour $3 00. . . ORAIN.-Bupply of all kinds of Grain light, pri ces am follows : red wheat $1 00 asl 08 ; and white $1 08 asl 16. White Corn 57 a6B me. ; yellow 80. Oats 25 a 29. Rye 55 a 58. CATTLE.-1080 head of beeves offered at the males yesterday, of which 725 were sold to city butchers at prices ranging from $2 50 to $3 37 per 100 Um, on the hoof, equal to $4 75 ass 60 net. HOGB.--Bales of live bogs arjlll4 37,a $5 per 100 Ito.. priceafirm. PRovistoNs.—Re;st i a 125, and Prime $9 25. Dacon--sides6l. a 64 cents; Hams 74 alO ; Shoulders 54. Lard 7in bbls., and 7% in kegs--but little doing. MARRIED, On the I 3th inat„ by Rev. A Deininger, Vasa nie HILDLeaIND end Miss Loom, daughter of Re'. A. Deininger—all of East Berlin. Near Grove Lind, Tazewell county, Illinois, on the 28th ult., by the Rev. Levi 8r1M3007, WILLIAM Hsresntr, (formerly of Gettysburg,) and Mils Ma WU A UST O . IIIIIKII, allofTazewell co., 111. DIED, On Sunday last, in this borough, Mrs Smoot, wife of Mr. Abner Toyrnsley, in the 25th year of her age. On the 13th hist , in New Oxford, Mrs. CATS AKINS, wife of Mr. Nicholas Link, in the 49th year of her age. Oa the 25th of June lest, in Oxford township, R►7IVKL Ave wirrilit, infant son of Mr. Levi Gul den, aged 2 yeses 2 moo, and 22 days. On the 15th Inst., Wn. Hasa', son of Mr. Ja cob Wed:, aged 7 yews. On the 19th inn., after a protracted illness, Mrs. If , wife of Mr. Jacob Hartman, of Franklin township, aged 61 years 8 months and IA days. ATTENTION ! T"E"NATIONAL BLUES" will meet for the transaction of business and drill, at the Armory, THIS EVE NING, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attend ance is requested. .1. H. SKELLY. CAMP MEETING. ACAMP MEETING will be held by the Methodist E. Church (Gettys burg and York Springs Circuit uniting,) at "FLAT BUSH," on the York Turn pike. four miles east of Gettysburg, to commence on the 24th of August next. July 17, 1849.—td H. HOLLAND, F. DYSON, I. IWILVAIN, WM. VAN ORSDF.L. Committal. FARM AND LOTS FOR SALE. 111111 E subscriber will sell at public in. sale, on Saturday. the lath & , y of of August next, it one o'clock, P. M., on the premises, the following described Tract of Land and Out-lots : A FARM, coprrAnuma 125 maze, OR UPWARD!. This Farm is situated about i of as mile front Gettysburg, on the road leading to fitEmmiusburg.• Than is on it a Log Dwelling Ronne, a Log Stable, a well of good water, an Orchard, a largo quantity of excellent Meadow, and about 8 Ames of Woodland. Lot No..l.—Conttdning 4 acre" and 186 No. , Lot 2.--containing a acres and .40. parches. - , Lot 116.-11.—eoniatatng 5 scree and IS Lot C. F 4..Zatintalning 5 scree. Lot No« #.-IKuttainjag 4 ,14C141111 and 48' perches. Lqt No. 6.-+-oontafniu(Y sores and 144 perches. lAA No. 7. --containing 4 acres and 85' irrchas. Lot No. 8.-containing 10 saves and 19 perches.. Lot No. 10.—containing Tures and 134 psyches. The above Lots arc handsomely laid off, affording easy aceest; to 'each by means of an Alley. Plots and drafts of the above can be seen by calling on Wit. KING, Esq., who will show the premises to psrsons wishing to see it before the day of sale, The subscriber will personally attend on the day of sale, determined to sell the pro perty, when the terms will be made known. • JAMES COOPER. July 27, 1819.--w PUBLIC SALE. HE subscriber, having determined to 1_ quit the Cabinet-Making Business this fall, will sell at Public Sale, on Tues day tht 21st day of August next, com mencing at 12 o'clock, M., at his residence in Gettysburg, his entire stock of NEW Cabinet Furniture, consisting of the different kinds of BU REAUS, mahogany, maple, cherry, gm.; Centre. Dining, and Breakfast TABLES I Work and Wash Stands ; Beadateadi, Cor ner Cupboards, gut., AC: lls•On Saturday the 2* da'y 014114- guff* at 120 4 404. hi.. the suiliwnber will his Wits lot of CABINET-MA. KING TOOLS, BENCHES, TURN ING LATHE, ite. together with a quan tity of LUMBER of vitions kinds': a one two-horse iIEASSt, together with egg' dry articles of . 110118E110LE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. ZrA credit of 6 mood's, with appraa red security, will be &lieu' is ail parches es over $5. ~ ' ' DAVIT) HEADY. Gettysburg. Ps.. July 27, 1840. CL-0511/11 UP. THE subscriber being about to quit the Cabinet-Making buriness, and having deternained to sell oif_hiltfintitP 844 of Cabinet-Furniture. Tools, &c., _sin _Twee day the 21st and Saturday the 25th of Au gust-next, is desirotur , of closing ,up with u little delay u possible. He therekne requests all persons indebted to him to call and %nide without delay. Persons having claims will also present them for settlement.. D4VID HEA.GIY. July 27, 1849. FARM FOR SALE. MIKE subscriber offers at Private Sale, on advantareas teas!, ta, 3412 simile in Franklin township, Adams coun ty, idjoining !mule of Robert Shekly, Wm. Bailey, and Wm. Hamilton, within three miles of Gettysburg, Containing • 194 Acres and 91. Perches. There are about 50 Acres of Woodland, and the rest under good cultivation. There are two tit Dwelling Houses" on the Farm, a double LOG BA ' , newly covered, with sheds itoilnd it; two wells of water, with a pump in one of them; a sufficient quantity of Fruit Trees, such u Apple, Pear, Peach and Cherry. There is illeadow sufficient to make 60 tons of Hay yearly. About 1500 bushels of Lime have been put on the farm, and about 2,000 Chesnili rails. This would suit to be divided into two Tracts, both of clear and wood land. Any person wishing to purchase, wil be shown the farm, by Henry Trostle, re siding thereon. GEO. THOSTLE. July 27, 1849-4 m V,41: • (el COUNTY CONVENTION FIN BE Voters in Adams County friend ly to the present National and State Administrations are requested to assemble in their respective townships and Boroughs, at the places at which township Elections are held, on Saturday the 4th day of Au gust next, then and there between the hours of 3 and 6 in the afternoon, to elect TWO DELEGATES to represent each town ship and borough in said county, in a COUNTY CONVENTION, which is hereby called to assemble at the Court. house, in the Borough of Gettysburg, on Monday, the Bth day of August next, - at 10 o'clock, A. M., to geminate candidates for the several. offices to be filled at the next election. By order of the County Committee. A. R. STEVENSON, Chairman. July 13, 1849.—t0 FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber will sell at private sale the FARM on which HVIRY Rot . mar. jr., how resides, situatein Franklin township, Adams county, suijoining lands of King Wilson, Andrew ileintzelman, and others, containing a 414 awatotara. more or less. The improvements are a TWO-STORY U Frame Dwelling House, a &swam LOG BARN, with a Spring of good miter convenient to the door. There is a fair proportion of Tim ber and Meadow on the farm, and as ea salient Orchard. Persons wishing to as certain the terms, which will be reasona ble will eall upon Abe subscriber. The, property can be viewed on application to the tenant HENRY HERSHEY, Elen. Milklin V., June 1, 1849.—tf FARM FOR . SALE. THE subscriber, intending to lam the County, offers for sale that well known a[airti (being the late rtaidenie of Mai. John Tommot, doesseed,) allotted five miles from Glettisburg.:On the' toed leadlmg, to, Hanover, containing • , , • JO* •1 4 0= of_lirst quality red ISA about acres of whiokere cowered with red TIMBER. The elsaredbuul, a fair proportion of which. is MEADOW, is under good frneing•je well warered,and has recently been much hriproveil, by limning and otherwise. On said farm is a comfortable Dwelling House, s largo Bank Barn, with otber necessary out-buildings, a good Lime- Kit% nearly new, an abundance of Prat, Arc., Possession may be had in October, or April, as may suit the purchaser. Ilirr If theproperty be not sold before the 2d day of Odober,it will then be of fered at pulic sale, on the premises._ AARON WATSON Itlountpleasant tp., July.l3, 1849. 11/lIARION RANGIMS.—You will 11l parade at the house of JOHN CARY,,in Franklin township, on Satur day the 18th day ill august next, at 10 o'clock, A. hi., precisely. By order. JOHN L'ICAIOLTZ, 0. 8 RESOLUTION REIATIVETOAN4PIENDMENT OF 211 E CONSTITUTION. Resolved by the'Senate and House of Representatives of the •Commonwealth o/ Pennsylvania in Gourd 4asembly met, That the. Constitutipn of this Common wealth be amended in the second section of the film article, so that it shall read as folWittru,....The ladies; of the Supreme Court, of ilia sever* Courts of Common Plots; and of ouch o ther Courts of. Recall% as ire . .or shall be ei (dished by , law, shall, be ele cted by ilia qu bed electors of the Commonwealth in 16 Wii:i The 4 11 4 1 / l i4 ; 1 1 14 ! . uirfii* Court by the ipialuWt 4o clectoxe ,of the, 4)° -"°" 11 1 11 4! aoPlife• ' ThOreOldeta I t Judges of the sere yourtelor, Common Pleas sad or such a, r Comte priteCOtd as ire or abidl bo as , shed In , law, and another Judge. , rest fed to be learrreil in the law, by the thl,;ottaliaed electot, of the respective, distslo,otAr which. they, they, are to Pmeid4l.o44, til.lulhefe And Om Associate Judges or* Courts of Commen Pleas by the qualified electors. of • the Counties' respectively. The Judges , of the Supreme Coniteball hold their for the term of fins* vire if th Olin so long hebaVe thittuOies will : siibidllt to the allotment haririnefter provi ded for, subsequent to the , flue elections] , The President Judges of the-several 'Courts of Common Pleas, And of such other Courts of Itierlird. as Are or Rte. ocohlifaLky. law, and all other 'l, e required to be learned lithe law, shi I hold their offices , for the term of tiox:foOrsi if the Z 4 4 I° long behave. themselves well. The Asp ciate Judges, of the , Courts of Common Pleas shed hold thekotioes for ,the term of fise.years, if theitehall so long:behave , themselves well ; ath of whom shell be commissioned by• the Governory bat for any reasonable cause ,which *ball not ,be 'sufficient grounds ;,of impeachment. ;the Governor shall remove any of them on the address of two-thirds of each brooch of the Legislature. Thar lint elecßidn shall take plum at. the general election of ibis Commonwealth next after the adoptickt of this amendment, and the commissions of all the Judges who may be then la Ace shall expire on the first Monday of Decsm• ber following, wheat the terms of the new judges atoll commence. The persons who shall then be elected .Judges of the Supreme Court shell hold their offices as , fellows : one of them.for three years, one for six years, one for nine years, one for twelve years, and one forfifteen years; the term of each to be decided by lot. by ;he said judges an 'soon after the eledtion as convenient, and the result certified by them: te thlr.Goveritor, that , the sions may he issued is accordance thereto. The Judge whom commission will.first ez pire shall be Chief Justice during his term, and thereafter each judge whose commis sion shall first expire shall in turn be the Chief Justice, and if two or more coot missions s hell expire on the same day, the judges holdingthem shall decide .by • lot which shall be the ÜbiefJustice. Any va, cancies happening by death, resignation or otherwise, in any of the said Courts, shall be filled by appointment by the,Gev erner, to continue fill the first Monday of December succeeding tho next general election, ' The Judges of the Supreme Court, and the- Presidents of the deveral Courts of Common Pleas, shall, at stated times, receive .for • their services an ade quate compensation, to be tixed by law, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in tame, but they shall receive on fees or perquisites of office nor hold any other office of profit under this Common. wealth, or under the government of the U. States, or any other State of this Union. The Judges of the Supreme Coen during. their continuance in office shell reside within this Commonwealth, and the other Judges during their continuance, iu office shall reside within the district or colutty for which they were revectively elected., WILLIAM P. ,PACKER, • Speakor,of the Hoe of Ropromentativoo GEORBGpLEetAIIBeLeILLe. he the &age, Mark tit 1e!, 1E149. Resolved,, That ibis Resolstiou — , yeas 21. Nero 8.• ' Extivektkees Ike !amid. sehtuEL W. , PIEBBON. Clark. io rao Haw of 890 1 0 , 1 44 ifisifs• 4Ptil 2d. 1840. Resolvaal, Tfult tfria4oo,,tilioa pads.,-. Yen 58, Nays 26. Eltraci from thilouraol. , • , WM. JA,glt, Clerk. 'Drerdarics rfAct PEW April 56,1849. A, L. RUSSELL, • Dep. 844. Of the Coot. se I ' I do comfy that the above and foregoing is • true and correct copy' , of the Ortirtal Resolution of the General Aiiiseddy, en titled - , ‘Reeohition relative to aft amend ment of the Coostitation," se the same remains, on file in this bate •In testimony w hereof I here hereon to set my hood and e". au ed to be affixed the teal Or the Illecieterftiotllee saletrisbeni,' . . this eleventh deyl or Ansi. An. no Domini,. von' thelfinttoi `4lltit ?mart/ and foity•nlitit. , • ' •': - • '' ToWienEND 111A1104, • tkusey girths Clainmatiorealth. liIMMEI _ JPW I 4 , eit eiM• ll ., • Assolutioe. No. 188, entitiod ”iermilu. tioniolativelo limeadmOt uf. the Coo iitkeesios wjil, ihg , Eksllll,llll9o 4o 0,11 re*. 010091111 3310 ,Y,eao , end %- ken agreeably 1.9 the ,ckutatit t atioch sad 'were,* foilOwlif 411& , ry , _ ' Yeas—Mesas Boss, Brook?* Orikbb,' Can . Weidman, Forpythe, A7 1 :::411 h 014 ilrlanCes /AWL Maida; Sritthil"M' _ RIC4IIIIII Sadler Sankey, &eery; th4not, Sterrett and 8 4 114.. _ 21. • , t. NaY*—Ments• Belt, Drulnis PAck. Ivea, King Kolliatr#o Di 1 46 1 4410f--' B . e question Nu decided iu the of fixsaativik, of: tin Thins or , Rs ..... irrArivse 81.411* resphnion lose t .The yoas and nays were taken areatily to the pro visions orthe tenth article of the Consti tution, and 'are as follows, via : Yeas—Masted. Gideon'l. Bell, David J. Bent, Crt,ig Bidd,lee Peter D. Bloom, David M. Bo le Thomas K. Dull, Jacob Cori, John 11. Diehl, Na thaniel A. Elliott, Joseph Emory. David G. Esh elman. William Evans, John Fausold, Samuel Fcgely, Joseph W. Fisher, Henry M. Fuller, Thernia Grove, Hobert Hansom, George P. Hens zey, Thomas J. Herring, Joseph Higgins, Charles Hort:, Joseph D. Hower, Hobert Klotz, Harrison P. Laird, Abraham liamberton, Janice J. Lewis, James W. Long, Jacob M'Cartney, John F. M'• CUllOgb, Hugh WKeo, John ftEl.aughlin, Adam Martin, 9amucl Marx, John C. Myers, Edward Nlckleson, Stewart Pearce. Jumes Porter; Henry C. Pratt, Alonzo Hebb, George Rupley, Theodore Hyman, Des sod S. Schoonover, Samuel &Abed, John Sharp, Christian Bnively, Thomas C. Steel. Jeremiah 1.3. Stubbs, Jost J. &Littman, Marshall Swartsu ehler, Samuel Taggart, George T. Thorn, Nicholas Thorn, Arunah Wattles, Samuel Wei rich, Alonzo I. Wilcox, Daniel Zerboy and Wm. F. Packer, Speaker.-58. Nays—Messrs. Augustus K. Cumin, David M. Courtney, David Evans, Henry 8. Evans, John Penlon, John W. George, Thomas Gillespie, John 11. Gordon, William Henry, James J. Kirk, Jo seph Laubeugh, Robert R. Little, John 8. M'Cal mont, John 114'Kee, Wen. M'Sherry, Josiah Miller, Win. T. Mordeca i John A. Otto, William Y. Roberta. John W. Roweben7, John B. Rutherford, R. Rundle Smith, John Say th,John Bonder, Gen. Welted. end David F. Willaims.-26. So the question Witi determined in the' afiirmatise k efseiitail' Jana, 16, 1 1e4$ harsitt6dl:l4‘ • '• , I 1 iki 43ettlfy this theebete and fotegoing le ti true and (aka** . the wed asythitaii :ken oa thi relitite to an amendment of the OonstiA union." as the settle appeari en the /our- Dili of the twe Bonen of the Getter* As-' tenttbittof this Cowmen *ad*, let the lies lon'of 111410. t.. . Witness my band and the seal'of said 'Of fice. the littit day 'of husk one thousand eight With*, kirtpulae. TOWNSEND UMNES, ' • Siaiiitity*tbe Coinuomvaetb. Harrisburg. June 1849."4hn :In MUM rastudos rffeir thixT 11111-1341W1T t GEORGE 'ARNOLD, • A T the old and well known stied, has just received and is not opening, as usual,. as:large and Well selected a itoclt of geiide, as bas beettpeered to the public any unt at e--coneedsg of Dry Goods & roeenets athingiabZ l V l /0 soneursswAses skitox,Lowssus, LECtIfORN. STRAW, ARV GIMP . ' , • 1 ) 1 1 (Pgnilaßea 0100...- all of which have been purchased on the very hem;;terms t and will be mild at prices to suit 4 143 Om"- He ,will not 111i1n 4" . I sent nor decisive you by Hying that we can Ben Bowe. 'AThirty per omit. cheaper ° than any other esothlislonteotp ~But we I will confine ourselies to the plain facts, and that is, that we will Sell iny'and every article IS &sap; Waist a little clurajwii, than they can be had elsewhere: Ottir' prices ars uniform. , And we warrant ail Goods sold to be se bey are rept:tweeted. o:37The Ladies' attention, partietdatiltv is invited , to a lergeand very handsome se leotionmf, t - • ;.; ; wad Ironer Goods generally..:. Please gitqms a eall.exaline and judge for yourselves. , I .., GEORGE' ARNOLD. 0- April e, 1449.--itf ' -; VCR Liktittti," o' advioe yog sLin View orthemit% brat propensity ' , now,-a-dayo: to, *- sire BARGAINS. to go end see' :1111t1 0 1111, 0 1114PilURP 0 116': NEW ' 1111,011 Si It is worth a' Visit,' to : look of his ALI COES. His whole ' isaortm i ent s well geleeted, and 'hie Goods are not only pret ty bu cheap,., Having, been pnrebiutedintO• in the edition, When eity ,aterehtifte were anxious to sell, they were obtained afee &teed prices: 'Hie L'ottnn' Gonda bre're markably lore; Go; then;'to'STEVEN SON'S before you pnrehaii. May 18,'1,8411. 179181.11(7411G1101111 g . ,': rillig tiulistiriber tendkis hie itektitirtl- M.' edgmantit'to the pablie for dibflikried and eunuly patronage With Whit% he hie, beim favored for a derive Ofyireit, atilt M..' speetfitlly, nniionneer - thit he ' hi* just re-' eeired, at bie . old eetablfelted . Mint iti °ltailiben 4 idn't irintot; a large hind treih SOFTLY OF , Dar% 14. ItEjptliai, . ul4 *4O .. 444; Paintihratislit yostuum and , evitry variety oftriielee *Wally found in a Dreg' stotei to ;Which be •Intites the attention of the publie, With aaktiranees than they will be furnished at the most reason , able prkeip: ' S. N. BUERLER, Gettysburg ? Jtme Si' 1648: " Ticrrzona.- y acre of.A.timittiptot •on she agate IA of Itatsassatc, Nwantls dectunwl. late of Germany township, Adams county, having Nen Witted to the sub scriber, residing intents, notice le bergby giv 00, 04: who riPlogbfed said atidit, to l e) elystpst without 'de leY• and to *ale wog so p rom p t them ppreo~ppeerlyysidthenticrted for settientent. HENRY CObEIROVNE, htlner. July 20, 1849.-6 t • • ikenteres Office. . , Attorney at LAW. 0 FFICE in the fik Tfi"retna'ef the. Public Squire, On. door West ofIGI Aritobti Store. formerly eocupiostl' as a Lew (Ace by John ''M'Comilighy,'ilec'd. He *elicits, and by prointit and faithful at. tendert to 'mileage in his profension, it will be his endeavor kr merit, confidence and patronage: , M'Oostavonv will also attend prompO to all business entrusted to him as ,/?feat and Solieilor for l'atenis and Pensions. He has made arrangements, throughwhich'he can furnish very desire , ble facilities to applienet., and entirely re lieve them frees the necessity of a journey to Washington, on application to him per sonally or by letter. Gettysburg, April 2,—tf COPPER I E MINERS N T 1: D THE undersigned will give liberal wages and constant employment to two or three 'skilful MINERS, to operate at the Coppe Mine now being worked near licit'Lemberg, in Tyrone township, Adams county. Persons wishing employ ment and capable of directing operations, are requested to make immediate applica tion to the subscriber. DAVID TRIMMER. July 20, 1849.-311 FOR SALE, A FRAME SHOP. $.. 11CrEnquire at this aim July 12, 18.19,—1f D. )119CONAUGHY, REMOVAL. DR. J. LAWRENCE HILL, IDENTiST, HAS removed his o ffi ce to the building opposite the Lutheran Church. in Chambersburg street, '2 doors east of Mr. Middlecoirs store where he may all times be found ready , and willing to attend to any case within the province of the Den tist. , Persons in want of full sets of teeth are respecifully invited to call. 1 , - , „ REFERENCES. Dr. C. N. birmucorr, Rev.e.P.KRAVTN, D. D, ~‘. D. Holtus, Prof. M. Jacopo', tik C. A. Ctivraist, " H. 1.. llAtenza, U ." r fAssmurr, 4 . WX• M•RIIINOLDS , 'Rev..l:C. WATIION, D. D. • July .. 7, !SOL /. • CAVTION ! 'WHEREAS sundry individuals of late have been trying to monopolise and forestall public opinion; and whereas the subscriber can at the present time shew the largest and best stock of CHAIRS in this County, therefore be it known to all peossims interested that the undersigned continues to manufacture at the old stand in South Baltimore street, every variety of PL." /Maud F a CIIAIRS, fig which will be sold on the moat accommodating terms for Cash or Produce. Illy Milne are made in Gettysburg., and not "Boston." notpe and Sign Painting attended to u formerly ; and from long practice and experience in business, the _subscriber feels confident that his work wilt bear the cilium inspection, because his workmen are of the best that the country can furnish. GIBINET WARE, of every variety and.of the best quality. will be furnished to. Customers. aml at all times made to or der. ,All kinds of Lumber taken at fair prices : CHAIR PLANK particularly wanted---aometbing less than "5000" feet wdt aaavrair.' Feeling thankful for past favors, the submribus, kamtp, bratteution to business, slit! t oattarti °C-Public favor. 3 HUGH DENWIDDIE. OdtlyabliffgiMilie r 9; 1949.—tf NEW ESTABLISHMEN'r. Chair* alid Cabinet Furniture ;LOWER -THAN EVER ! ri Di & J. CULP ESPECTPULLY announce to the nitivna of Adams county that they havOltatitina. into 'co-partnership for the maastraatute and Wale oral' kinds of Matra . and Cabinet Furniture, and Ant thertwillalWays Faye on hand, at their Establisidnent in South Baltimore strest,• Gettysburg, a few doors above Fahnestock's Store, (the old stand of I). Culp;) r full aseortment of CHAIRS, of every' veriety,'such as 8087'01 4 1 BOOKING, CANE SEAT ,CP4IIIO,IV CHAIRS. Alou d attxrEEs, of various kinds, painted in imitation of rose-wood, mating sap ailittitood, walnut, maple, and all falsoymelors, They will constantly keep on,band and stake to order, astivissitt e Gentrerrobies, Bedsteads, Cup ' '.eKtardttoBtands,,"Dough-Troughs, ' ~i,,Wssit-Siands, Dining and . 'Erma/lag Tab/U.4-c. allesanufactured by experienced workmen and.ef the Wit ,Material, which they will be pleased to furnish to those who may ' Savor them with their custom on the most reasonable tertni. having supplied them selves with a very largo and superior stock of eta, they have- no hesitation in assu ring the public, that they can furnish work Which. for cheapness. beauty and durabil ity, cannot be surpassed by any other shop in the .oounty. They will also attend to all kindeof HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, PAPER .ftAN9pici, upon Ito, shiniest notice and most reason able lemma. Paper will be furnished --Apratiepenti, , of which can be seen at our i}'All larkmade and sold by the Pm will hi warranted. They are deter mined to sell as cheap as the cheapest, just to suit the times, The public will consult thelfinterests by giving them a call before purthesidgelse where. All kinds of Conn tryProduce and Lumber will be taken in pert; payment for work. Feb. 2, 1849.—tf TEA ACIENCY. ugsit TEAS of all .7 7 :.,--1:1-.... [ • kinds --Gunpowder, Im- 1 --- :iii - F , perial, Young Hyson, and ~ , ''" "". Bluck—.-of the best quality,_. "r• just received and for sale at ---• the Drug and Book Store of P"• These Teas are from the house of Jenkins & Co., Philadelphia, (formerly of Canton,) and are of the very beat quality. S. H. BUEHLER. April 13, 1849. , . •VOTICE. ETTERS of Administration on the . 4 Estate of Joux CARBON, deceased, late of Menallen township, Adams coun ty, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in same township, notice is here by giVen to those indebted to said Estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims to present the same properly authenticated for settlement. MA DA LENA CARSON, July 0,1019.---6 t Adnex. ISABELLA NURSERY. GETTYSBURG, PA RUPP TREES, of all kinds, (grofte in the root,) can be had of the sub scriber on reasonable terms. Please cal and judge foryourselves. C. W. HOFFMAN. CI OLD PENS AND SILVER PEN. CII,S, (best quality) Card Cases, Visiting and Printing Cards, Fancy Note Paper, Envelopro, Mcitin Wafers, Fancy Sealing Wax, Letter Stantps, for sale by S. IL BULIILER. . 711HALISTERSALL-H (THI W'ORLD'M Swti. PA,) Contains no Mercury or other Mineral, From the siding There never, perhaps, was a medicine brought before the public that has in a• abort a time we* • Pitch a reputation as I lister. All-Healing • World's t.elve." Almost every person tbal.bas ' Made trial of it speaks warmly in its praise. Skaa has been cured by Hof the must painful Aherne*. tism ; another of the Piles, a third of itrouhilM some Pain in the Side, a fourth of a Swelling MI the Limbs, i.e. It it duel not give immediate las lief in every case, it can never do injury, applied outwardly. As another evidence ot Ake wonderful healing power posseseed by this mire, we sUbjoin the 'following certificate from a rce• timetable 'citizen of Maidencreek trrwnsillp, ist this county t. . "Maidenareek, Berke co., Pa., Match 30,'47. • Musts. Ritter is Co.-1 desire to inform you that 1 was entirely cured of a severe pain in the back by the useof M'Allisler's All-Realins Saler , which I purchased from you. 1 sulteted ivith it about 20 years, and at night was arable tealarp.', During that time I tried various remedies,lthieb' were prescribed for me by physicians and nth , er persons without receiving any. relief, aid at last made trial of this Salve with a result garcons. ble beyond expectation. lam now entirely free from the pain, and enjoy at night a sweet and' peaceful sleep. I have also used the Salve sine, for tooth ache and other complaints, with similar happy renlts. Your triend, JOHN 11OLLENBACH. . . The following is from* regular nysieltue extensivs practice in Philadelphia: James M'Allister—Rir I have for the ttrs= last years been in the habit of using your 010. ment in cams of Rheumatism, Chilblainn Tenia Cipites; (Scald Head,) and thus tar with the happiest effect. I think from the experiments I have made with it, that it richly deserves totes adopted an an article of every day use by theists. fession at large. Tour's, truly, Philadelphia, Dec 30, 1847, James IWAllister—Lear 81r i I take plumed in making known to you the great benefit 1104 received by using your Vegetable Ointmeint or the World'► Salve. I had an Ulcer, or rimming sore on the ear, of many yearn 'tainting; I bad applied co several physicians, but all to no put" pose; but by using your Ointment a tew Jays. it was coMpletely dried up end well I have also tined it tor Burns, for which I find It an manna article; also, in all cases of inflammation EDWARD THORN . I certify the above statement is true M C CADMUS, No 90, Market street, Philadelphia. tErAmund the box are directions for twine McALI,ISTEICB oiNTAIENTfbr Seroftria,:.E. rysipelas, 'fetter, Chilblain, b, old Bead. tore Erse Quinsy, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Nemo, differ how, l'ains, Disease of the Spine, Ileadoenti 4 not, Deafness, Ear ache, Bums, Corms, all Diane. es of the Skier, Sore Lips, Pinyiles, 4r., Swelling of Inc Limbs, Sores, Rheumatism, Piles, told Peor, Croup,Swelled or Broken Breast, Tvotaeck, Ape in the Fare, 4r. lf Mellitus and Hungry; knew its value Mita. sea of "swollen" or Sore Breast, they would nOt" be without it. In such cases, If freely wied..se. cording to the directions around each box, it gives relief in a veryfew hours. It "This Ointment is good for any part of Ilse body or limbs when inflamed. ID some eases it should be applied often. C.BUI'IO.IV—No Ointment will be midge unless the name of JAM KA LLIknIS is Writ. ten with a pan on mery urFor sale by my Agents Mall the principal towns in the United States. JAMES McALLISTER, Sole Proprietor of the above Medicine, PRINCIPAL OFFILl: No. 2b North Third etreet, Philadelphia. LYPRICE 10 CENTS PER 80X..0 AGENTS.—P. S. F0111 , 161', Gettysburg; Jo seph H. Henry, Abbottotown ; Mutter & RON!, Emmitsburg ; J. W. Schmidt, Hanover; C. A. Morris & Co., York; L. Honig, Chambettburg. June 15, 1841.1.--eow ly CORNER OF CHESNUT& SEVENTH bTh "For this heal science sought, on weary wing, By shore and sea, each mute and living thing." AWE Proprietor of the American :quorum, alp N. York, having immense facilities at his command, has opened this Magnificent Eands• lishmeot in order to turtinh a pleasant. chaian, and instructive place of amusement Inc }AMI.. LIES, CHILDREN and whets, and espectally to persons from the NEIGHBORING when visiting the city. 'file edifice is large. aiiy and comfortable, and has been fitted up with digree of costly elegance unsurpareed Its {lit world. He has also filled it with the best seleetleef of curiosities that could be gathered Irmo all WC tions of the globe; and his facilities Jar adding to this mammoth collection are greater Ike* any other individual enjoy.. lie has a correspmil. cote with Agents and Naturalists tratelling sr all parts of the world, w hose sole business it i s to procure every thing carious and woodetled, and let the expense be guest or small be will cob, steady add to this unequalled cabinet, as Auto. lar and interesting developments ate ma d e hi the kingdom of nature. In addition to this, the splendid LECTURE ROOM will be the scene to must instructive, um sical, entertaining and agreeable perannalusers. This apartment will accommodate trim two to three thousand. It is finished in a style supesi• or to the best British ur American blossoms, awl is well adapted to the cumuli of viaiteic Among the pet unanctit attraction,' of the blase urn, and to be aeon at all hours are ; DWARFS, the largest and stoalle,t in the world. LIVING ORANG OUTANGS, ENORMOUS SERPENTS, seltll'lL RE STATUARi, Groupe, size of lite, representing THE INTEMPERATE: FAMILY. The Great French scriptural Painting's of tb. Deluge, cad Cain and Ars Family. THE AUTOAIATON WItITI.R, the most astounding piece of mechanism la dio word. Grand Cosmorama, Fancy Wars Blowing. Statues, Portraits, and HALF A MILLION OF CURIOSITIES. The inquiring million conic not here in vain. They learn, they laugljl approve, and cemesiaia. The Exhibitions and Pertormences in the LEC TURE WWI consist of Panoramas, Dioramas. Yankee Stories, and Imitations by that Comic Genius, GREAT WESTERN, Comic Songs, Legerdemain and lieetiikptism. Negro Define*. Hong, Electrical Experiment', &c. &c. The Manager pledges hitmek that no protane word or vulgar gesture is ever introduced here, and that nothing is ever seen or beard which could be objected to by the moral and religion* portion of the comoninity. In fact, he intends this to be the FAMILY resort, vs here all may attend with plec.suie and profit, accompanied by their Ilrothe..s, Sisters, Wives and Children. Th. Chicltering GRAND PIANO FORTE used Leta is (tom the Ware Room of Edward L. Walker N o. 180, under 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 DAY•TIME, though unaccompanied by wale men. Exhibitions and Perlornaances in the Lec ture Room TWICE every day, and oftener NI lio:idays. ON THE FOURTH OF xis, New and extraordinary Attractions will be in troduced, and perluirnances take Owe at Wel veils throughout the day and evening. June 8,1849.-3 m FOR GI:INTL/MEN. - JL. SCHICK has just received an • elegant article of SATIN, which I* will sell low. Also, plain anti figured en vats and Hankerelliefe, Collars, igelffieli dere, Atc. MOO SO. Plain and Flayrad MOP. &ITEM. BEADS. Pomo Phpriiii, 1177 Silk Canvaan. and Resilalasognstial ly on hand and for sal* 01 Seli!ertit March 30. ' T . AGONETS . loft UA A of 31111.1. 31111ALINS. ei 'ha 1310Alop, kiudt, glc t br 8 BELL, M D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers