=NM . . . • ; ,4 , , i ..), 7 - i • • -;........? .... ...:-..- r. ow - • . - 1 - Arri . ' of the sr . ' ---73.- eamr tiii)iiii; i paws ILaSer flronalEdroPt. The Chiadwia arrived at Halal* etv Tteneday eat, bringing a week later inteltipeneirertana Eu rope, We annex a summary oilier advice,: ENGLAND.—Tho , ffint. Abbott Law rence, the American norlister, had an au thenceof her Majesty at Windsor Castle, In 4 - AVM' his cesdantiati. The•Sietiftean Times bays that the finite whiclt were entertained that a gener al war would spring out of the demand whigitotteicitar made scion the Sultan for the hWeditton of thh‘tstfugees at Widden, haawliesuluieted by intelligence which has tome to hand. The attitude assumed i by •Efii)iliftitl and France placed the Empe- ', riebeibbhit: horns of .a dilemma. He had I lll4TddleMS* o . but, to: lower his , tone, or bum .0., sabre. .Ile must either light the Ektoih; dull dog and Gallic emelt or he mYtt`diate - to bully the Turk. He has pillniirad- the more pacific course. dIRMItAND.,-Nothing of interest has transgiged to this distracted and down trlktrlM,F,o4oll7- 'the difficulties between la lords'and tenants, with murders and aiiirititWeinit,'enntieue. 6 PRAINCIt.+-lii the National Assembly tha t iciallatlinittiro of the week's debate wigt4lAadjunrited discussion on National c lui 4ii ni f iz i t i e t tl u i.il i t i • b lt ee t l l: eEinia adjournedn ionvt,e.rr-. I IR il l! reettrse of the remarks made by M. de Tocqueville, he ex press:.•d the hope that an•aintwely would be granted. Ile said' heibiellieved that Pius, the great Pontiff who had given the signal of ei. ery liberty. add ibeleatter of all liberal ideas, had betWiriald by violence and murder. 'these last, itt.preissions called forth denials, and Ni.ifTtftflen rose and cried aloud "a lie," tadotßall great confusion the Assembly dlis . The difficulty was afterwards'' a r and the sittings resumed. • TI Paris Moniteur anti Republic have betel Ambled for publishing letters front Le e illthanc and other refugees in London. I s ltottrine is anxious to go to the East, atilt Ifithpurehised territory within a hew dayelviurney from Smyrna. eriIIIKEY.-4 letter from Malta states that there is no doubt that the English tleut has, Jcri the. Adriatic for the Dardannelles. The AUstriata fleet is also under sail for the Derdiiiiiilles. :AirSobestozol there was a Russian fleet ofll4„,seesels, only four hours sail from tlammth.of the Bosphorus at the narrow -lesea ttb dcfend the passage. 1 4 1M:hill army in Wallachia had rdered back to Constantinople. ' idrheFrituch fleet, consisting of six sea .selaiol,ihe line, two frigates and steamers, with 8.000 men and 800 guns, is under weigh for the Dardanuelles. A British fleet or observation had arri ved iii the Ilosphorus. -x, cis salute of thirty guns was fired by the T,Tir.oll fleet in honor of the British flag. (Int —A letter from Rome, dated on i t ith it'll.' says that much excitement p aln this city. Several young men heiretiAttern arrested for singing the Mar saiksellylittf be the street, and instead of sictgirtikthe people now indulge in prose recitations. I Pliiiiiiia ' with enormous letters, with "Death lathe infamous Priests"--A•thsath to,ithe Red Triumvirates," cover the wells of.lliajne, . . - Sii . iveral attempts on the lives ol French ollihri have been made. 'NAPLES AND SICILY.—At Naples' add Sicily' the violence of the Hovernaunst continued. It was reported that a relit.- eitlq,acalaciation had been discovered, in wine:li are implicated about 20,000 pet , . sunk ' • A copy of Lord PHlmersaton's dispatch ott4he Sicilian question has beeu r sent to the Euiperor of Russia, who sent a cour-. ierltt 'Napie r ', recommending the ging' nettle give .way, assuring him that Russia awl Austria would support him under any ciFcurnstances. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.--The Kmperer has granted the officers of the getritonn of reterirarden, who surrendered uniaeadisionally, the same privilege which the Emperor of Russia accorded to the written, of Comoro. A courier had arrived at Pesth, from Vi enia,'with orders to stop the butcheries in2that‘city. .The.otganization of the Austrian army is,goiag on with great activity. Gen. Dembinsk i's sister and brother-in late were arrested at Cracow on the 17th. They had never interfered in politics. *is. said that Gnu. Ilaynau hart resign- ed.bis post in consequence of the Knipe having ordered hint to cease his bloody 1 1 .• wark. . Wen. Klaptka and other Hungarinn off:- cers had arrived nt Bremen, and wore re ceived with most distinguished honors. Important Intelligence from Cal• Ifornia. Shivery rhithimously Prohibited. 1 91! ;14Itantar, Empire Cily, arrived at New York from qba g reir, brin g in g highly important intaliiiptnee OM California, !t b itlideirthat over 300 aquare rigged vessels are ttow in the harbor of San Fraceisoct. ThOlpirosett pcopulation of Califutoio is estima ted iekono hbatired thousand souls. thelliftblineere oq board the U. B Schooner Estill%rye's, be be tried for an attempt to drown Fused i l tlidaftipMan Olbson. idacer has been discovered on Tritifty Over, where it is said men can bather one bwidikilitit worth of gold •dailly. Tlifitsbilth' or' the country is rapidly improving 1 , --411* klieg tuvribe almost entirely disappeared. Galt JAW bita been agreed upon as the seat of Government of the new BLatc. Th• Ualiforwiti Legislature, which meets in Do t:ea/tit:tilt, will elect two United bistro Sena -oa' etiod hisinetliktely to organize a Stat. aallase are selling et San Fran LYrk.rsAnno eontaine a letter from 41111 Tyl :e to aoletsibm, account of* gold 4 t, the nsb• of Col. Fremont. ne '•, l e " 11414 4 In breadth, and has The specimens of mr.erwerreseett we rite of two moms etit #lorelihikidigieey heerty•be peultd. The 111 4.41 41 0 r, M 1, 1 40 ,11 :Our fivakotkise of native ail, ow: tie neaif tlia,.ete, of - sue pro visions. The only point upon which it vViii s ittippthied a controversy would irise .:410 queetion of elavery.--passed without debate, and iinertimotaidy, utterly prohib iting slivery. Some few were in favor of anbenittirig the matter to the people for a separate vote; but it was not contended fur with any show of strenuosity, and was voted down almost unanimously. The suffrage question was the source of ronsiderable debate; but wap finally dis posed of by admitting all male citizens of the United States, six months resident in California, and twenty-one years of age, (Indians, Africans, and the descendants of Africans, excepted,) to the privilege. The Legislature is to consist of two branches, an assembly and a senate, with such general powers, privileges, and dit ties as are usually given to such bodies. Bank ing corporations and lotteries are pro hibited, and all other corporations, except for municipal purposes, are to he establish ed under general laws, the stockholder* to he individually liable for all debts. Some considerable debate ()enured upon a pro vision which allows corporations to be formed fur receiving deposits of gold and silver. It was urged that under such a provision, an irresponsible system of bank. ing might grow up; but the section was fi lially amended as to answer allobjeetiunsv' aud, in that shape, passed. , ;• 41 , The members of the assembly aretio, be elected annually, and the members or 1 the senate arc to hold their offices for tvicr i year. One half of die senate 13 to be tr. !retell each year. ISo person eget be a member of the Legislature who k Iwo nut been a resident of the State 0 1 18y8133,j0 ' addition to other qualifications. The number of members of sistmittli'is never to be less than twenty-four, nor more than thirty-six, until the number of inhab itants in this State shall amount to, one hundred O - maned, and alter that period at such ratio that the whole number of tnetn bers of assembly shall never be hinarthan thirty nor more than eighty. The senate is never to consist of less. than one-third nor more titan one-half the Dumber of the assembly. Scrim division of opinion arose , ott the preposition made by MeCarverioloteveat free persons of color, from sending Cal ifornia, and also to preveat ! slareete from bringing slaves into the State for the. purpose of liberating, them, It finally "pits sed in committee of the wholavika tit hie been looked upon since as jam:tardier the ratification of the conetionion by.Couptess. and as this feeling was gain* ground the house probably will strike it out. „, , A governor. itemettantipivernor. seem tart' of state, tomptroller; tittielereroutot- , net' -general, and surveyoripneraL. consti. tote the executiverdepartment., They am :111 to hold their (Amts. lb! two yeark - v - The governor and lieutenant-governor are to be elected by general hallot ; the secre tary of state it to be appointed itY the gor. ernor, by and With the advice end convent of the situate; the comptroller., end three other !tate officers are to be elected by the legislature iii o m i t 'billet for the' &Ili term,' and afterwards brthrypeopbeafthe gener- Allstate election:: An *fort *alt made in . the committee of the whole to strike out the office of foiltylroUtiri bin it failed. It will however, be again pressed in the house, and as the- office is totally unnecessary we thret , the airtime will be soeceseful.— Thagefidernar-lete Übo usual powers, in• ele‘heg the , ego. -awl the ,privileges and dutiett et; his office do not racy materially 'frOnith&o. of all Ottierttaisti in the Union. Thifotheestato 'officeta dortiesposid in do tiettrind,pliwere with thole tgenerally as , The erticle relative to the militia, as passed hr committee of the whole; is pub stantially 'elicit 'as is round itt dther itate eonstbutionts, air is that also 'relative to a mendments. , , , ,The hatindery, jedicial and edopational questions, were, not decided opon at last advice., but it was supposed the conven tion 'would adjOrten the first week in Oct*. bet. ' • Important irons the Sandericb land4--Sidinure qt Una°lulu by the Frenth. ' - • A serious ,diffieuity has arisen at the Sandwich Isl a Is_ between, the French Consul and the Blswaiian government.—r The Consul had made several demands upon the gt4etninent. the niliif ittiportunt of which • related to the importethWt of ; Fretich brandies into the blenditroduced rates. This rwaa,. "414 4 1 2., e rAT went, in consenuenceet s!!iiela lab reit w i ts seized, iiiietittted: '41(4 iiiti tion destroyed, and the'lliWilisn theta*. ered for aboutthree dame:ben the Fronde occupation -of tile- fiaraeresed w end dm • walla° flag was again,raisod. One of t h e . public vessels of. the' Hawaiian govern-, meat was also seized by the French and lent off under • French eonttolv. le Tahiti or Valparaiso. The. French autboddea. then left the Islands. The British Consul . Gonen) and the American Consul protested spinet the a& tion of the French forces: The British . Consul General offered his , serviees as mediator, but was refused. It is uncer tain what the result of all this will be ; but the general impression is, that M: Dillon has exceeded his powers, and that his acts will be denounced by his government.... This belief is strengthened by his sudden departure, and his anxiety to. be first to represent the matter to his own govern vent.---Pacific News, Sept. 29 KOBSTJTH'S CHILDREN.—TiIe Vienna corvespondentoftlie London Times, learns from A friend, just returned from Pesth, some an thentic information as to the wo men and c i lildren now confined in theft's tie of that c i t y-. He states that Kossuth's two sons and ooeitlaughhter, as also two of Guy )n's chilol'en, are in the hands of the Imperialist,. '.Che little Kussuth's are so totally without pecuniary resources. that Gen. Haynau was moved by compas sion to deposit RIO in the hands of the Governor of the each) for theft* benefit.— The tutor of Kossuth', children was con cerned in the rebellion, and has been romov ed by the authorities, but the governess ,:tav been left with her helpless charges At the I late term - of the Court of Quarter Sessions for Franklin count•, a witness was called to, the stand whose competence was objected to becaue of his religious be lief. It was pr* en that he had said he .did not believe in a future state of re wards and punishments---that when a some died, he died like a dog.—that the 11461 e is a fable, and there is no punish ment after death:" His Honor, Judge Wane, promptly rejected his evidence, and istuood ito peratit him to testify. Zee. tCktobec, allay at rte kw tighif : , hail' fratit. Oriftoord `..i0l op- —Ned Oraaa and Dick't atry. elms, coatistad at Rtakaaad. Va. b ef brink* , into *id tabbies. the awe of R. Waddell. bare basa Naliatail w btittsgoit ;ha Liss of December. lin RIVE 4 mutt GCTIPMS IMUR Friday Evening, Nov. 16, 1849, CITY AGE,NciEs.—E. W. C••R, Esq. Sun Building, N. East Corner Third & Dock streets, Philadelphia; and Messrs. Wm, Tuomesoli Co., coiner of Baltimore k South Calvert 'fleets, Bohimarr—tre OM authorized Agents forreceiv ng Advertisements and Subscriptions for "The Star and Banner," and collecting and rneeipting or the same. (3•A Stale Education Convention is to be held at IlarrisbOrg on the aeoend Weilwejjaylii January next. We hope the Mende of Eduea• tion in Adams County will attend to`ditit switiw in time, and sends retspiwt,till,dektrAiwo., ,• ; EP' We hese inioected is swum ~ o eileetan.'s speech delivered , by the Weesoltis at the, 116 W i i 4 F O P BI 4I II Feetk#.Oß,9K. Tilt The speech ie chao,seletie grthejpreet ocelot- 7 Pregnant with thout!it The and his cocuriuslotis is eloquent, and will command ' , fIIE }3:111140 news Irani EuroiW l / 4 by' thit'idaiiitrig; Winitnary wideil tie publish in tener'illy The Cra .ieentlikiwitiffing Weer the responri bilisy oleo emelt* war with Ttaikey, *main. °Ord* MORAPOIO I. O4 toJ Xostand •*V roman, Frtn4 !#4;e. MU , If; ;Fora "tmo tipt yeti, .issitortent. The i‘rstrialw ap pear to kis frowArs; ashamed of their stymie, atroc ities, or wAber oU deteetation 'they have uni tdially Oxidiset." Heiken - has taken it in high datikoest 111%11141 nersheng th• flanotisna; and ban - sarsim - liftsibiiiiseds6ethkl still pisseth in this Melly German Stasi, who erijeslous of the Austrian tank Prussian- esewestspey. From fre• hut& the ,nattsl 4istrowing intelligence. The own noneial news is more impatient. Cotton has ta ken a atilefurther rine, and int tieas genera* is acts AIRED GAN Airr-bliioS.--Vve have re eeived the bidletin , the Anteekers AM-Union So November, and aia' pigued lb learn that this deemosadypopialsr asseelatten it let a very &am iable' condititam , •Thera has hue lagmbserease tbori number ottnessippm Ike the pmeent year.— / 11 , , 5t7- 41/0 1 thall! FTRlthilld in this somber, among which dna Mad l y production' of misi r raent artiS4 presents strong iiiduosetents to eibetsibe. The subject 'of the engraving fur the pratobtlem, (ti( which each member Will lie en filade) fia-o Yeso," being lb. itwmad pieteie in lin Ools‘a esiebented amiss of the " Voyage of Life." In widiiloo to lb* each member will be. entitled to a toluene of Escht4s, Minder to the " Rip Van ] Wissisk.'Y Tb. subject Of these etching. is . mica's tale L of thew Lwow, of Sion Holloto." T 6 seksicsiber M certain td receive a full squire bent forth, money' he advances, besides having achance to draw is ildenalid . painting- or other work of art. He will haws moreover the satisfaction of 'mowing that Naha bees instrumental, to some steed, in encouraging the line Arts, the promo : !ion which was the object of the organisation of ibis institution, D. M'Cosatteer, Esq., is the Secretary of the Institution for thW county, and will receive end forward tho homes of those desiring to subscribe. THE CHARLESTOWN- (VA.) MINING COMPANY.— Lettere from several of the Charkstovrn (Va.) Mining Company, (In which, it- will be remembered,' are Mama. Harrison Kel ly.J. B. Huta and J. Krebs, formerly of this place.) wino went overland to California. announce their arrival near Sacramento, 150 miles from San Francisco. The following is •n oinact, As trid August 29th : .1.1 arrived at this place this morning, four or five days ahead of the Company, to prepare a place for the mules to graze. I left the Company funr miles the other aide of the summit, where the Donnavin party angered so much, and I cannot tell how they will get that, as it is the worst ledge of rock I ever Saw ; in several places we had to ease the wagons down the cliffs by wrapping ropes around the trees. The, company are all well," IMPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA.-- The recent intelligence from 'California, (a sum. mazy of which we publish in arrather column,) is highly important and gratifying. The Convention now engaged in forming a state Constitution has saseaimorody resolved that Slavery shaft Never be tolerated be Mae &ate. California, therefore, cornea Me the Union a fret &ere, and gives the non alaveholding Stales a Majority in both homes of Comma The battlovound Orlando* and Slave* is sow *moved to Now M94k o --441(1 tiOn/alaall/Y will . tight is las battle. .....OUNTERPEITAON THE LANCASTER BANK—The National Pollee chae4eatateetbit. Counterfeit 1.10 notes, on dos Lases•ter tank, are in circulation. Tim are dated Jan. Id or td, (could not distinguish which) 1e.511., letter B, sisw ad CUrist Nebular, Citibier L ' Jaines Evans, Pre - *. ktant. 'Vignette, Lab sitting with a leaf tai ber , right beim!, her het tanned left, pa' 'API , ' visible an abe eye, a - sinead on bee left aide, (tbe tight aide of the . Vlgnette,) eating on • Atilt; a 'hip, all sail, sal, on bet right. badly angr.a* ;AM WS or biltiora of the *Jr , ; 6 410 'like • floating saw log, square at Nub ends: Dou ble metlailioit iiiisda on the right end of the bilk abo badly itgsautect. The other Asarco on the bills ere said to bit goad. Thiele blils'are 'not dee: crlbed is may of the lad Deektmi. Tr ZHE BUSliltrEttAlVrifA 'O(11 , 7 rl 114Nt. —We leant" front Moittorie 'tweets &HUM 'item Susquehanna' econstby Dank has malted tits peat ost ancatoneot in Lima community.' The 'Visa mittes of Directors appointed to investigate the if fairs of the institution report that the Bank has about $200,000 afloat, of which probably $l5O. 000 has recently been put in circulation at the West, throngd a certain agent in Cincinnati, who was in Montrose but a week before the institution exploded. The cashier has been arrested in de fault of $40,000 bail. lie had assured the Direc tors that there were but $40,000 in circulation, and that every dollar could be redeemed. So in furiated were the citizens that they attempted to do violence to his person, and, after his ineareer•- tion, they took the signs from the bank and placed them, with an effigy, over the jail door. TUE WAR OF 1812.—The officers of the war of 1812, intend applying to the next Con• gran in; bounty and extra pay. The officers in the war With Mexico, in addition to their regular pay, received twee months' extra pay, and the soldiers their bout:ty In land, as well u three months' extra pay. rilA new route to Caiifornia bas been discov ered, It is situated between the Gila river route and the old Spanish trail. his a wagon route, and titres hundred miles nearer than any other pass age which has yet been discovered. TRA ,FLOOD IN. CARBON COUNTY.— The tlazosseesuied by the Road in Carbon man % wiehtktheil law week, it widatattml at .40000. Er'Tb• now Conigneo will moot on Mwidsy aro wink,. THE MEETING OF CONGRESS.—On nfftMoptity two weeks, the Congress of the U. States will Cona mono, the "long session" at Wash ington. From the peculiar position of parties in the House of flepretentativos—neilher having • clear and reliabl e majority ; and Virti faction of Free Hoilers with their Impra ble notions ohd conduct, holding the balance 'power, it "seems to be nearly certain 'that manylays will eloper before an election of Speaker of that body can be efiletad. Vailn that ildirati the Prileident's I Message make be , delivered i'dillie:thinegire an unusual degree of uncertainty will attend the tinitt l of issuing that dot:unmet. We presume that Mr. last House, btelet4,PuLtoiogillthe last House, who won "golden opinions from all ' 00001 0441114">1r ins abilityttitreinieranWiller. w iP.t w Arii? didattr litbelinuidde‘ dI p.i dIJ ant in. he would no doubt be the choice of n lihge mejeriii eying ineMbera. , Than hi' eh" ! i 4 pro-, bible no tairriiceernigsbed Man 'ln,* country th4tite' gerninandhigni tbefccolli fidueftetletrge, liberal and patriotic . andlari attained in inguenee and reputation in the'iOnntrY *bleb' few lieVe' i been ever able to cordniarid fn the same length , of publieeereice.— The ciaaidatervoiv the* Oppositiem aide are tr. glen. end et ever, shade or ,opinioa newAimbre, CO4 /4 th.. 0 1 1 4 111411 !rib yr the Democracy, whims only common tie is to 'oppose the Adorioiue...l Lion it; the bitter end." There is Bazar, of tlr- 1 Oda, the ;sry impersonation o uthern Slavery intoletana;, who oppeeeetlie 'Willatot Pro.' vier "at all'lrszardir.—,Co e, tlelkfeutrria Slavery defender, who 'Vet does nut like Cialboun—Me./ Onwite. of Virginia; who would oppose Slavery If hetiaresl.--Wrosurr hisoself,'the author of the Proviso. .and Ctavetrire, of Vonnectient, who swears in the words of the Proviso, and "sticks to theparty" too. There are others of whom we take no,aecount at ibis time.' The House kilo coniplitely i,i pi, as we printers 'say, that It seems almost itepowebkr to produce an ergenic inn out or nob b crude and indigestiliki leap.- We shad all hear of it when it is done, if , we live so long t and if we don't, we will care precious litrleaboutit . It is , very probably that this state of parties dm House will very much impede the pr ogrese of Congreas, always stair beyond all reason. It will most likely prevent any improve.' tent of tbe Tariff—arty modification of the Sub- Tmasury, and the adoption of other MtgliMilis of' . public importance. In the Senate arbors the ma jority of' chi opposition is decided,chey will no doubt'lry to embarrass the Allin:nistration by re jecting its nominees ip Thia may be incon venient to individuals, but it will g.ver cause Old Zack to surrender. It will only raise the spirit of tbe.4:na Men," and his entities here always &mid him dritigerests about then.— Yin* Repub. GOY. JOGNdTON.--The spirit of vindictive ness and bitter hatred with which the -Loeofoccie beet pursued our worthy Demecnitio Governor ever tines his accessiou to the executive chair; up: pears to grow in bitterness as they witness the brilliancy of his administration and the glorious results be is accomplishing, through a wise and jusliciouir policy, fur the welfare of the Pet ple.— The following are specimens of the low slanders with which their papers ore tired : "A correspondent este if our pious Governor has forgotten to recommend a day of thanksgiv ing t Or latos time so much occupied in attend ing encampments, inspecting whiskey and visiting Washington, ** to prevent hint trues publishing a proclamation? Those of our citizens who belong to the Episcopal Church are compelled from this neglect of Gov. Johnston, to observe- the Era Thursday in November, therrules of that dermal. ination requiring that day to be set apart, unless some other be designated by the civil authorities. Our Whig friends make much ado about the pie ety and sanctity of the Executite. In future they had better be silent about these qualifications of the Governor.-4trit r j the Tutu. "Is Gov. Johnson about to resign or not T This is the question. We can answer it. If he an obtain a good ofEee at Wasbingboune will ; for he known that he never can be re-elected Govern or of this State. If ho cannot obtain this fever of the President, be will not resign ; for all his end■ are mercinary, and no one better snows the worth of a dollar than our ' model Governor." Well, he has one conifirt. The whiskey Is of pretty good quality about Pennsylvania Avenue and the Cap itol."—Spirii of the Times. How contemptibly low and mean are the cal umnies hashed up in these two paragraphs. Yet they are but specimens of the intellectual Awl with which Locofoco editors regale their readers, and of the charaeteriof nourishment necessary to satisfy Locofoco appetite. Wo know Loa:deco' who will read these. paragraphs and chuckle over them and gloat upon their fEthy details with all the satisfaction of a half-Stars'ed hyena osier a pn tridcarrion earcasm--Chomberbarg Whig. gzyßy reference to the °binary notices, It will be ebeerved diet the unfortunate individual to whams allusion was had in ourlast issue, as being serienslrinjured by the Trough treatment of sotrio, unknown persons on the night of the ath instant, hausioas died. We eteeetelY hope ths4 the offer* to knot out the perpetrators of this *hateful outrage may be successful, and that severe and condign punish ment may yet overtake itsen. But whilst the attention of the comniunitT 'is directed to th e &mosey of the penoni itimedi stet? concerned ih 'atrocious **Air; it world hawed' if it did net entirely overlook those other causes -which, have been, indirectly at breeti stromentra in be:inane/utile unfOrtenet• donnewd to act, untimely, graven.promMent,.. if not &ream, among, which is Om : urartricted tot* in intoxi cating liquors—a trito which (we say is with shame idd humiliation) 641111 ml and saattimilid by the latars'ef the linui:---hea too, Of bur 'biro anikingp eta Gw the 4it3etewee iud eentirmalwe et which the eosimattfitybr respreastblei. ' but Singh wee. ante* theummtlartlikab any daily occurring around as. of the 'Pllmiciods And. destructre tendantrof this, barbarous and inju man teak: Why 4 0 0 °Rt'of every ten see, f / P il g? 4 4 ?i i i.* 4 !"?°'' and none are boW,etOutt . ll,. en. e ItiVn!tra tkrybirr to addurnt 'a single ,argumt to iisiaty , ft.* ? law meet after enactment is perieti 14 Our egisliti4 foi the suppression either and the impreeemeta of the public morals, ind yet the vat fimantrin , head and mores of all Ow ist ad: suiresid to remain undiaturhed...bui wllotily, receives As pretection of the ley This is , a qe‘eltion which affects seriously the intereata of the community, and must, ere long, demand from us something more than idle talk and vein lamentations. Q TA delegation of Osage Indians had an inter view with President TaYlos,,Xit Washington, a few days ago, which is represented as having been very interesting. The non-payment of their an nuities, it was represented to them, was owing to the sickness of the Indian agent, who had been prevented on this account frow attending to his duties. Tho delegation expressed themselves sat isfied with this explanation. THE PEACE CONT3REBB,—The Frank. fort papers state that the grand annual meeting of the Peace Congress, in 1850, will be held in that city, where every preparation is being •Ireadr maile for the reception of the philanthropic mem bers of the aelociation. ' 1:71%, New. v. New School L.w ties been caroled in the recent election in New Yotit State, under which free public echuele will be Webb/bed. TAE ELMTIONS. NOW YORK-a-The New York popery Monday overdo* sate that thi Whig. hoes teiolf carried the &ante 3y from two four to:mejor• ity, amt hatttl4obebiliti the .Kotree of Rrionawn• tetiV i lzthdre lea. iwedOiy elected the Mate Cantiollar, En*reer, art l*re• tsti te, by rem Thies toloiMonartna• }only. The election of these officers condones the wholtitainenage of the titans in Whig hands. The Whigs have also elected a majority of the judges throughookihe We 4 the cit o f pi ilaii i""Slv-Ak Y"111h!! Whig triumph of the -illy councils, end n ' le. "111 Oa b nuithes laiairA, all the valuable akin W 1.8•1 litr 17 'orairliiii wait, ~, ISt ectiots la ,tfew, tJer eey la 4 week - rea;; Iti4' Jo • the #higir:Citr4ini both I,;eriches . of' the Legishiture. , hey aiivi nips, on Joint ballot. the election for merninan of the Legislature minima • insibali on the iinertlion Of j ar sbollehing the mehoptay now enjoyed by the Carden andl'•Aintury itaibroed eirmpenyi lend union tickets, with reference to Ode subject. hav ing WO. run, In *wend conoties, le the MUM why the Whig majority is , less thin We tio not know bow thirLegislature stanOe with reference to the monopoly question. MAEBACHIMETTS.—T.he city of goat= bu given about 2000 majority for the Whip. , The War?' from 60 towns indicate that George. N. Briggs, the Whig candidate for Governor, is elect ed by . the 'polite. The coalition petit , haveimoth• ably elected their Ittetuttort in Middlesex, Worces ter, and Plymouth. In Norfolk rad Esser the contest is doubtful. The House a largely Whig. In the fourth Congressionsl Bietrict Hon. Joha G. Palfrey is defeated by a larger majority than before. P. 9..-11 le now ascertained that Gov. Briggs laCka 'beat 1900 'of Writ - Re - awl The majority over Boutwell (dMn) is abi3ut 19,- 000. There is a large increase in the Legishi tura—the Whig majority baths over 100. LOUISIANA.—Gen. George Walker, the Lo cofoco candidate far Governor of this 'State, has been elected. It is believed that the Congression al delegation will stand as befiire.. The election pawed off very quietly. . 1 0 41881951PP1 —The returns of the election In this State for Governor and members of Con gress, though not very definite, indicate the elec tion of Quitman, (Loco.) for Governor, by an in creased majority over Geo. Casa. Nothing decis ive u to the Congressmen. . htWillGAN—John et. Barry. the Locoroco candidate her Governor, is elected over Flavin' J. Littlejohn, (Whig,) by a majority something less thou that given for Ussa last year. CONGRESSMAN GAINED.—At the special election in the Wheeling (V..) trict, last week, Cul. Hsymond, Whig, Was elect ed to Congress, being a gain. This, we think, insures a Whig majority in the Rouse. Parties them however, are so nearly balanced that it will be hard to tell which will carry the :pecker, &c., until the election is held. fu this district Gen. Cass received a majority of 855. Keep it before the People. it... That Gov. Johnston has, in nine short mOnths, paid uff nearly TWO HUN DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF THE STATE DEBT. :7•KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEO. PLE ! That no Locofoco Governor ever paid oft one cent of this Debt, but on the contrary it has been growing larger with each succeeding Locnfoco Administration. pr_7-KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEO PLE ! That under the rule of Lueofoco ism the idea of ever paying this Debt was looked upon as hopeless ; and that the Whigs have already accomplished what was heretofore thought impossible. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEO PLE That this improvement in our pros pects is owing to the beneficial effects of %V MG POLICY, and that if this policy be continued, in less than twenty-five years our State will be out of debt and THE PEOPLE ENTIRELY RELIE VED FROM TAXES !—Chambertburg Whig. REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.- At White haven, (England,) recently, a little girl was crushed to death by a locomotive which passed into her father's house.— The circumstances are thus related in the report of 'the; inquest "Shortly after leaving. St. Bees the train had to decend an incline of something like twelve reel, into the town, and there being a hoar frost upon the rails, which render ed them. very slippery and caused the train to go much faster than usual, the engine driver attemptat to reverse the engine, which is dune by fixing's particular handle in a catch. The handle, however, %lipped , back stayer:it times out of its place, until on nearing th e • tati unut Whitehaven,seeing that an accident was almost inevitable, the ,brakek Were put on, and die driver once more attempted to reverse the engine ; but twaloiog so the oughts got four strokes terward, and, passing the elation. ' through, the outer wall of the house of Mr. Pennington, and through another wall into bib baeLpalOr. ' The little girl, Jane Pen ningitut. was, at the same lime sitting ling ipg irk the kitchen, when the engine palmed Prf,..bbr; InuPhpPiniOng. hart Vui cavil" htg immediate death,, The engine, on dashing`into' the 'Ps knocked 'itte 4 fire Vita bisttilittOlaiii;thrbivieg theberning Coolants 'f Wer the.tbrehead Ind basalt ,or a *Of , bol'. l / 4 4he Renuthliton•Oght Pg. 914.. the occupier's ,on. who. hoho wever , hketY,. to recover, t hou g h be will in all proliabil. ity bear the Mirka for FATAL EXPLOSiON.—VVhibstriperiosint lig at the %Vigillogion` Hsij tini'iiii:''rutealuiy afternoon, a thirty-two pounder:eller having biota fired several times, 'burst, lustruttly f '1144 , ldeLase, a garuter,taad Cc% His brains were pettily , blown,ous- ot bin. head.. Several other oz,nr. sip aincvio Ncior ed being killed. , . Ty-A million of gold dust, aourdkng to, lb• Tribune, was brought by tbe,itimuur arblph oort red in New York on SUJllli..7,from Chignigh.,, bout half a million wu brought u freight, tbo rest by passengers. • 'FENN E StiE E.—Parties in the Ten nessee.Le gislature arc exactly equal. The Local - twos have 3 maj. in ono house, and the Whip 8 in the oth thei ; on john ballot there is ■ tie. They tried to elect a Judge oh the 101 h ult., but gas* it up slier four balloting., tie and tie 'U SW time. rrOne hundred and Wig Hungarian officers ate expected to ship themselves at Dawn fur New Winne. •ti ~ ACCP....14411.94011[W.ef:14rh, NEW HAMPSHIU FESITVAL oh of Dante The emit ivied, the preparation" for h M 4 a ve riZi t u l 13 th o e sto ai n a ti n o d n its a :i7N .o fe n r i thlli . 1 e s :I ath, ewer "dr on Wednesday .oici7tl4 crt thiksawhall over the Fitti t ha 140atilp pot. Hon. Daasac Wlllll7llll presided on the fteltsitlo,llndiatell by a large number of Vine Frew. ideate. Some 1200 participated in the festivities.. There were thirty well-apreed tables in the ball. Ties walls wove decorated with paintings set in evergreen, with mottoes above and below, illustra ting in a striking and feminisr manner the inaho #.ii!1. 4 471 , m... risen wisiughts were burning, sad in the con int;eipprielmithe Preeialdutetheir, was a fountain aftteakiteala melon A ;mai nimbly of. diming ,nished men were protein:: The. assembly was' nrikad4m Bl .4h/11 2 140rc6 of thirty initiates! lepgth by. Mr. yitrineur, erho,aosong ; other pleasing rem iniscences of the early +lye ,of the Granite Mtats, made the kdroiring elbision to Oen. 'Ste* As .at example of the men of thatige I Will' refer to Geti: Stark. He' was a neighborand friend of my father's.' They had. seen much service together againot the common enemy. h was in the beginning ofthe'Reiolutionary War. Wheal knew the General he was an old man : and' at that:period his memory turned back to 'the scenes of his youth with vivid force of re• collection.. lie, would talk of the war, but it was the old war 7 ---the, war, .with the In dians and French, and pot that of the Rev-1 olution.• ' ' The firsttime 1G saw the worthy old min lie was at an 'advanced period of life. Ile always greeted me with kindness, lie said he thought my complexion, wet some thing like that 'of my father-- 7 which was such as to make the (lateral unable to say whether it was covered with powder or not. The conversation, when in the old General's house, happened to tun. upon property. Said the old nian—"Well I never was any one's property but once, when was taken prisoner by the French had Indians 6 I was sold for forty pounds then ; and as people generally know the value of what they purchase, I suppose I sold for what I was actually worth !" Atter the address of Mr. Webster, the regular toa.qa were given in order, which successively call ed out Judge Woodbury, Marshall, P. Wilder, John P. Bigelow, Joel Parker, Gen. Dearborn, Charles P. Goodrich, John P. Hale, Gen. James Wikon, and other distinguished sods of New Hampshire: Mr. Webster again arose and took leave of the Assembly in the following impressive and elo quent manner: • "The regular toasts have now been gone through—l have occupied the chair as lung as it seemed to be convenient, and with a few parting words I now propose to resign it to another. Gentlemen, departing from the charac ter of particular States, leaving for the pre sent the agreeable thoughts that have enter tained us, of our own homes and our own origin, it seems to me, before we part, not improper that we should call to our aIICII - the marked character of the age in which we live, and the great part that in the dispensation of Divine Providence we are called upon to act in it. We are in an age of progress. That progreSS is towards . . self-govertiment by the elightened portion of the community every where. And a great question is, how this impulse is to be carried on with out being carried to excess—how popular government can be established without running into licentiousness. That is the great question, and we have seen how dif ficult it is by those not taught in the school of experience to establish that government. It is a common sentiment, distributed by thosh who would revolutionize Europe, that to he free you have only to will it.— That is a fallacy. There must be pru dence and a balancing of departments, there must be persons who will teach the science of government, and there are but few, except in this country, who can teach that science. [ . ..Hear." hear.") And we have arrived at this ability by an experi ence of a hundred years. And how has it come ? Why, we are an off-shoot of the Milled) constitution. We came here and established this government by a great popular principle, and that is by representative power, and our people have been accustomed to this for two hundred years. To abide by the voice of the represent titives. fairly chosen by the edicts o those who make the Legislative enact ments, has been our policy. And from the first settlement of the colony at Ply mouth, through all our subsequent history. we have adhered to this principle: We throw Off the power of-the king. We ul na rejected the power of the- Parliament. That was John Adam's .doctrine. And this is the reason why the Parliament was not alluded th in the Declaration of Inde pendence. The colonies acknowledged the power !of the Crown, but never ac knowledging, the authority of. the Puha., meat, they. nisdainetl te,give any reavon for throwing ott Ike power of Parliament. When the iliVolhtion severed us from the'mother 'country, then we had 'nothing' to aci , but taps on with our elections, sup. plying -the Goaeroors not appointad,by the Crown, by our own election, ,aed so gb'on an at Snit ; and that 'it Wes which enabled' - the colonies of r eonnectieut and Rh'odelioland, down .10 a very late Period.' to•eoft;ifirke, their anotenteoustitution.. , put,irburo else coull ,' thia , bcdunatrs Could Yon go Ole colonies of ,Sontli Axner lO'find'anytfilijelike a 'ittikeS'en6itl4 goverrinistit I it•> ~- If you look !anyw hoe , tiesithis , France on . the, comißent, of BMW , / gettlell - And 1 any l thing that bears the aspect otte r,eere-, sila4tiveSoveiiieiinit t ' There is'notiong. I t id Very ili Mad t fO esti bliiiii a free con. 'servative governeleift for the `ecfbal* Id? i vance:T mittif all tikeintaraatirOf-ino,itity. Whit . as;Garniaay dyne learn G'irr7 Mint t a Iler'''or anCiiit Attie' dap ' all the wild 'beskinti''lV bet hde- [lily' deititi what have. they, dcmoo who live on the .poi where Gicernand Jlllo4ll.l ived ?-- r They have not the power of sel f- govern. mint which a'ainitmon townlittlengpos tresses. (Applause.) NPW I say tkatthose persons who hYve gone from our town meetingeto dig, gold' in ealiforida are more fit to make a Re publican Government than any body of men in Germany, becatise they have learn ed this one great lesson, that there is no security without law, and that under the circumstances in which they arc plaettl, where there is no military authority to cut their throats, and there is no will but the will of the majority, therefore if they re main they must submit to that will. It is the prevalence of this general sen timent of obedience to law—that they must have representatives, and that if they be ! fairly chosen, their edicts must stand fort law. And where they have our habits sop will fitul thea,they will establish riv er/m(1014"ov' thes.fahntlattun of a free ba. sisi mid nothlng i else will. .. NoW. 1 thi k, gentlemen, that while we ipciibe no furms---while we dietate to notody--ou Minion is to show that a cofstitution , representative, ronservative gob/an:tent, 'fonntleti on the, freest possi. ble principles can do—con do, for the ad vancement of general morals and.farthe advancement of, t he . gepayal i prosmity, as mochas any other government can. Gentlemen, two things are to be guard: ed. One great truth is that nle.in sale ? aervative age are capnblififeelfigtiveralietit thut the enjoyment of equal rights , is a prifittettbleittitig. - ti fi d' "MA' Illikilln dilenn a &armee hittf , fora Imstly p011t1f . .4,....4# . 04 ' the tinier ie, that freeduint 'Dam nistraint ta not freedona7—that liceotittulttell-miluki4ll- charge'front 640' ditties, - pied that geturt, 7 , al . stirs rit bid' W hieffletidi ' tha ale;' and ex trivagier- ai hope fcir a' time' when iillifi` may put thelv ''llandeinto their. neighbothiv pickets. cell it , what you n pleiso i iiie, 0 741 , 1 ny. ,It ill no Matter whether I h B et:4l4k-- rot' ilf 'l‘trkeY tithe life s ell ei a fit as propii ty—or whet het ntiddt the &Aida kireqUar rights, the propertrearoed by another shill' be taken from him by a majority. Lwould. not chose the latter. On the eoutrary, give , ma Turkey, tor 'I would prefer one despot to ten thousand.' i'Vho Would Intiiir„ it there were oo sourity . that , whalr lie earn ed would be his own, .for his own enjoY. moot, for the education of his children, foe the support af his age and thegratification, of all hisreasenable dcairns I year are the events of the Peat are many,.and seem to result•from an in. definite purpose of those.who wish to me.. hereto the condition of things in Eurppe, They hatl'no distinct ideas., . There t mey, be incidental benefits arising frcim it:— These wars , may !somewhat teenage the imperial sway of despots. , They May serve, to convince those who bold deepotio , power that they , may shake their owo. thrones if they do not yield somethincto popular demands. In that sdnel MAne good may come of it. ..... Then gentlemen, there is another aspect. We have all our sympathies much enlist ed in the Hungarian effort for liberty.-,, We have all wept at its failUre.. We thought we saw a more 'rational hope of establishing independence in Hungary than in any other part of. Europe, where the question has been in agitation within the last twelve months. But despotic power front abroad intervened to suppress it. And, gentlemen,- w hat will 'come of it Ido not know. For my part, at this mcw went, I feel more indignant at recent events. connected with Hungary than all those . which passed in her straggle for liberty. [Tremendous cheering.] I see that the Emperor of Russia demands df 'Parker that the noble Koseuth and -his compan ions shall be given up. [Shame! Shame !] And I see that this demand Is made in dt- Haim' of the established law of nations.— Gentlemen, them is something on earth greater. than arbitrary or despotic power. The lightning has its power, and the whirl wind hiss its power, and the , earthquake has its power. But there is something a mong men more capable of Eltalting • des potic power than lightning, whirlwind and eurthquake—[Overpowering outburst of applause] that is the threatened intligua, )ion of the whole civilized 'world. Gen , 'kitten, the emperor of RitiSia holds him self to be bound by the law of nations— from the fact that he treats with nations-- that lie forms alliances ; lie professes in fact to live in a civilized age and to g,) v ern an enlightened nation. I say that if under these eiscumstances he shall perpe trate so great a violence of natural Jaw, at to Seize) the Hungarians and to execute them, lie will stand as a criminal and mill factor ill the view of the law. [Loud huz zas continued for some minutes.] The whole world will be the tribunal to try him, and he must appear before it and hold up his head and plead, and abide its judg ment. [Reiterated cheels.l , The Emperor of Russia is the supreme law-giver in his own country, and for aught I know, the executor of it also. But thanks be to God, ha is not : the supreme law-giver and executor of national laws and every ofrenceagainst that is an offenee . against the rig hts of the civilised World; , [hear ! hear !! and if he breaks that law in the cue I, Turkey. or in any other case, the whole world has a right to call him out and demand his punieliment.— , [Right.] Our right as a nation are held under the sanction of nazi law—a few which be. comes more important from day to day,— a law which none who profess to ag re e to it are at liberty to violate. l'ilor__let him imagine, nor let' any one imagine, that mere'force tan lubdue this . gettertd" strati meat of mankind. '• It is muck moreaks; ly.to extend that, sentiment tied to deeiror, that power which he must 'desire; to Cita blish and secure. Gentle Men, the INSnes ofpnorlihti Wle:; We wet.° dug oat of his grdvti seventy years , after his desih,land butelt fon his,he.- ntey null * his ashes , tseFe I,l4;tsisu upon a river in Warwickshire. ,, , onle,,propliet of that day said : • The Avon to the igevOrti ' TbU errant to the A Wickliff.'s dust shall sprout Wide as the waters be." 'Gentlerneti, if'the - blood 'br xi,..iii, is token, by in iltsolute; ungilidifiett, unjast.; ifiabler Violation- of national , Isw,.what will A il it. appease--whet will it pacify! At It'll mingle.. : with.. the,lart- r it will mix wit the' waters of 'lO6 oadati-Lihe whole Ciiii I hid. Wii rl il'' will 'iiii it'll .fii" the •tii r, • add' 4t! )Will +mutt'with'' swlllV•ireirlbOtifohlad die heads of threw .violators , af., pinions' -law andintiseratiijsatiae., (GrasattilittliimilW)• I PirmaPt 1i117A149k, or PI 1V, 1 ? 1 4 form OM depend upon it, that If suphti act an take place', the thrones and 'principilineivaia petrels inter table brit •fdettoi tidiieviow 'Awl., (+l;kreillow•ringreppiaulier4 , ~ 'fr ~ And now, gentleman, bl , usale,449'.PFt!' --ei . to! understandOm pp l Aion, in. ,vorn we stand'ai thegreat re fieof iliti W.orld, at the moat fittafislltig iira ..4if' the'citthe. iiorkh ' La twierbitsidirr , tha , inission:and ;Ihe , deioiny;:which ? :Breiritleneir Name W. 'li)ve OPsiOC4 ,41 ft/ft and; l e t 11.1 take CFI" °' quf own conduct, that with arreproach-, able hands and 'With hearts void of tifferree wiy may , stand up wh'en'ever sed,:whersiv.: er trailed upon, and with a velss not toke' disregarded, say this stud! n0t.44:4 dotterr l at,least not without our pr otest. Mr. Webster's speech was recei7ed with totielt more than common exhibition of approbation, 444 at its closo three times three cheers sireiti Witid l ibil; by Mr. Abbott, end responded' to 'llieititllP Wad unanimously. t" - , . , .. ,bc , :pc 1., Mr. Wetnter then retired, emiili4theifeilieetroofi the ansembly, the whole co m 7 while he left the Ina tar Has. W reittiquit i df , 1 11 / 1 41111111, bey been appuirqed and kaiser apliod, die post 14 Charge D Afraina at the Uuott of Danalaiii. FIZSM t r . . 9NT' i i r G3Lll MINE. . 7 the Tribune, dated Monterey Ocol:the h o llowing more'perticu lar Fremont's gold mils : ifiiiant discovery weer re conkre- t, niedhoWariposes river. it is myth inE*letig ihapAt t eveist 4at golck in ilia splifl rock—a•Apone, I ntticoh; l lr l :t that haS tirroi tlt. lasthit. hee-kinnee , been • wff ma .lait , IDeSny, IS a , Belitisti lite credit, is due 'to the *mem At enrreteothe•gold is there, Semiutirriatimwdinsey . s busulauee. I sail iNtfiE, gitcolpiesip.,WlJTO, Were'ln Col. FogsunStixpitiehattt, Thilitoon Oared, diehluartz, Ailed with' rich veins of 'gold atinkrettipheting the. epecimens brought frotte-Nleth Oarolina and •Oeorgin. some suitilteAticlisd .up on., the top of the gd a p~tlit Without particular Selectiob. ytaltlitil, taro ounces of gold to every 45 p Col.' Fremont informed "cite that the -vein had been traced for more tianV mite:, The thickness oo the enclitie is iwoqfrigkirildthatlY wi4ening, as It de scendsittishowinglirger pardeles bf gold. Therdili:dbirnward is only about 20*, so • that; the mine can be worhed with little es pram. These are the particulars brut Met( Me, 'when the discovery was an nounced. Still more astonishing facts hirejiiXf come to light. g eolo g ist sent out to examine the place. arrived here last night. lie reports hay. my traced the Term ri distance of Iwo lesgnes, with an average breadth of 160 feet. rit one extremity of the thine be found hVittt quantities of native 'silver, which he ea eulates. will fully , pair the expenses of Initati up 'a machinery and working it. The rancho upon which it is situated was pliieliaiterl by-Cut, Fremont in IMO from AlVendo, former f/tivernor of the territory. lt.Wes.theis considOred nearly worthless, F. only'took it at the moment of lesvirmthe country, because disapointed in nnother property. he Sierra Nevada:is pierced, in every , part with these priceless veins, which will produce gold lot denturies'after every spot of earth from base to summit shall have been turned over and washed out. - Tax COlipai EIPSDITION.-11 has been a matter of speculation for some time what country the Round Islanders were to con quer: Griffith H. Williams, sergeant-ma jor of the late regiment on Round Island, 'fiftieths' the editor of the St. Louis Union, that their ultimate destination was the Is land of Cuba. ,The men were to hove been shipped to the Island of Lopez to be drilled and armed. The expedition had been in contemplation for many years, and the funds foe , its support had been ac cumulated bf dUitations from the planters of Cuba. and were deposited in New York, subject to the order of Gen. Lbpez, the general manager of the expe -crition. la object was the establishment ot .Rqublican Government in Cuba.— Foe the present the ezpeilltion has been ; but Cols. While and Risme), the leaders, entertained no doubt of itt ul itsuate success. ',CALITORNIA FAnm.--"The farm of Col. Isaac ,Williainst a wealthy Californian, residing about thirty miles east of Los An pion, contains 03,000 acres of most exce llaut land,, producing every variety Of Nit god vegetables in peat abundance. Col. W. has shout 20,000 heads of hut.- nea cattle, 1,000 horses, several hundred mutes, and about 12,000 sheep. During the war a body el 600 Mexicana made It decent upon his farm, and after such resis tance as he could offer, burned and carried olf about $150,000 worth of pterierty, consisting chiefly of stock. Col. Fremont, while on his way through the valley iastspring, was iti attracted by the beauty of the estate, that he offered Col. IY. $200,000 for it, which Was accepted, but subsequently the bargain fell through. HON. HENRY CLAY.—The stage in whieh Mr. Clay reached Cumberland was upset B.t. Uniontown, but no serious derange was dune. A person who was in the coach at the time says that Mr. Clay I.Whneed with the nondlialatice that has al ways charactertzed him when in proximity WittiPhysietilOsiger. Hu was smoking a keltat ht, the moment, and while the rest ot.the. passengers, slier the coach was ..jigh:ted," wet's abandoning it in haste, h.' wee found quietly sensed, enjoying in stlentie.thi fritgrance oldie delicious weed. 13 1.0u 1 41ti 41:tbittay.—Max Sdrner, the tzeot atheistic Doctor of thb 'North, who I sitgliti at Proudhon's simplicity in his humanism as the mole volition, is coining O r Aintiaia• lie it is that sums uptis own philosophy in this strain : "Not merely is %We no God ; but 'humanity or mankind itootrib mendeciouts Idol, and devotion to humanity iimorts,matterof priestcraft and ntOvilihobtl, em alone m the world ; I exudoiono ; any enjoyment, my power, my Vannen be limited by any belief, by any rule i by any right foreign to my right. o•Elsarst or ••A 1111111t.--The New Orleans l i feldtiiie: l o3l4 that an old miser. a planter, tat! aa Attikaptur lately who wit* worth itt•Mitiay:rland.tind negmea, silent *2OO, 099; r tie 44 his retail made before his de ptit of rough unhewn planks, • in which 403:44,_ LilliAr his 'death some two or ilt,teltihotisarttl'Oliere In gold. Secreted a„'of 46i hOust was found $45, . 43 9k 4 444, 1 44 . tu - iron cheat also a 'ver mutts iprld and paper. POLYGAMY AILMOR T VAS, DEllirliT M0R w,r,,,tr2.4 oureopoodent writing front 'the • 0 474PTAQUIP4' iiitin:thit the , :of tl~eevviortmwoit men "M*7lllB snatlY 41 es in• they can stipiOrt; and .that ticitrtroktib , oldywonel hare twenty, but tiPteattitWieniiiti &Intent iberiteeltitr 00#14104ikii, htiftiCiil4VV,stearli Noti the London Cop riverehtl. A deertieeiy that theuttateisite hail* hung eiztplieugarian 11, to O f *ilk o'o- a.."" m i iit4Ortifici.AXPiii*lalutikidlipie -4111!"Y . 4.6111 :n.='-;-in di et tteburg, ttl . 4 ,named F i d John i 1 - 1 r ,.... . . ‘,.. koo charge of a 0 ii, 'dlnt tided ng the pubik streets' tnietifiggiteltilrosa profanity and vet gaiity in theddiacourse, and villifying the cattulic Clergy and Sisters of Charity. • • I'otiHietit - :i.oic 'Railway is estisiated to itiii 1411;01)Itons of dollar,. As the ec at iteuelly douldve the estimate, we met felt' Id 'loan Itto row! tit I o,o' 0,000. AN NexAdvelki*Al,o l l4o, l -Xit" Annal s don' Association has boon formed in Mon treafotod its first,ateeting was attended by from 300 to 500 pentane. The fillowing resolution, among ethers, was adopted: Resolved; That oer state of colonial din' petidtince esn'ooly lie pro!orierl at the COO' Mice or Oar Mool' illbothlo., inter:4W'. that this meeting, ,coustaeribt the wild, commercial po and, litical , digit:Cities of Canada, and feeling thtt weight's( the crib that oppress our society,; 4nieves that the only 'outiettilo measure capable of per*t nentlY' iiiiiiickStPg our . condition , solutiats in a PoseeathrSepairstioa from Great Brit., sin, with• her coossat,,aad the. Annexation of Canada tit the theited Metes ofAineriett:' The firsththree >American mileioneries Jeiroestent• were born tom* 'the Green Moitmintie of ere deli' Mittman *i th, in forty ,dayi Af , the llatooFtime..epd within • thirty, mile!, °tench other. .vie. • Rev,— Jonas King."D D.: in .fiswiew Rev.— vi Perseus. in (Notion; end Rev. Pliny Fisk,'ln Shelburne:- • : It isaaid that alit( in Phialsldv Masa.. was struck dumb by the tiring of a cannon a few days since. 13inci then it is said that a number or married Merl have invited, the artillery companies to come and dia. charge their pieces-on , their premises.— Girls, a detestable old bachelor perpetra ted above. The new colored emperor of Hayti has already appointed five 'princes. and forty Ave dukes. He has already recleved 4 letter of congratulation from the - English GovernOf orJamalta. The - French hold aloof. and have pot yet recognized the Government. DEATII OF COL PETRIKEN.— The Philadelphia papers announce the death of Colonel Henry Petriken, for many years a member of the Pennsylvania legis lature, and at one time assistant Secretary of State. INDIAN lade from th e Onondaga tribe, have been received i n t o preparatory department of the New V - ork Central College. Pousate, the lite French Minister, together with his family. sailed from New York for Havre in the packet Bavaria on Friday last. FIREMAN'S TOAST.—cupid and his torch—the only incendiary that can Until/. a flame which the engine cannot quench. SA NT PIEHRE, in his "Studies of nature, says:—"When human policy locks the chain round the ankle of the slave. Divine Justice rivets the other end round the neck of the tyrant." -- EDITORIAL CONVENTION.-The Edito rial Siete Convention which assembled at Harris burg on the t•th inat, was but slimly attended, and without taking any definite action on the subjects contemplated, an adjr.nrnment was had until the first 'Tuesday in January next. The Democrat soy* than the Washington Tinian is a seventy-two pounder. If so, its gunners load it badly. At every discharge it fizzles like a thim blu•full of powder in the pipe of a steamboat.— Lounirilic !boron!. Gen. Scutt wasreceived in Richmond, (Va.) on 'Tuesday last, with great civic and military honors. M A RRRI E D. On the let inst., by Rev. S. Outelius, Lewis Mrsns. or York county, and Miss Et.issurru Yuan, of Adams county. On the let inst., by Rev. J. Ulrich, Jews Wurnansroom, of this county, and Mrs. RACHEL STA Rs sm, of Cuntberlsrul county. On the Bth inst. by Rev. Mr. Sechler, Joe Fevrt and Miss 5i11,4111 Ara SPANOLIIII —both of this county. On the 30th ult., by Rev. Mr. Deininger, WIBLI and Mies RosaNsia E. Bovril— both of this county. On the same 'day, by the same, PIITZR MACK LIT and Miss td•IllA SPA.NOLSR;bOth of this county. 1) 1 E 11, Yesterday morning, at the residence of Levi WElroy, itt this placc,Nosit BLEATS, aged about 26 years. On the Bth inst., Jacoa TROUP, of this county, aged 47 years, 4 months and 29 days On the 4th hot., MIAS LUCINDA C►aowtta, eldest daughter of Daniel Minnigh, Esq , of Lati. More township, aged 18 years, 1 month and 30 days. V.ILIMBLE MUM Es AT PUBLIC SALE THE subscriber, desiring to close his farming operptions in Adams coun ty, will offer for sale, by public outcry, on Monday the 24tA day of _December next, on the premises at 10 o'clock, A. M., his situate in Huntington township, Adams county, Pa,, one mite nqrth-west of York Sprihr, and adjoining the village of Pe tersburg, containing about ACRES of Patented hand, in a high state of culti vation, having been:limed, and most , of it twice lithed,'and produces excellent crops of grass'and grain. The fence* on it are Aiming made of Chestnut Hails. Also, at the same time end place. will he fold a separate LOT, containing near. ~ Aix, Aprcs, - , of PatenteirLititl,l6 'alligii'llitite of culti v a tionomi teljoiniiig lautja of Michael ,Iwtte, Sauwel 11,0•Ilyk alo,.9llliiir,,,Aioß Whirilt ill Jule ' 1 ~ , : s , '—'-- 0„ :43 : 07 t.j,1 '.. 11111 ti v „:„,„,i„ weimig‘nouse. plastered, having sit convenient; loofas in it, t with it kitehentand &cellar belOW.,..:'Al so a new BANICHARIC near the boturel built in the mostitermeneet and cop Vehleiti style, !with elgori !ahed, Granary, and a Fodder. Shed: • A -neversiliersuroon-of waY 3 a, Irgiateat a t abaft tra." ll 4c i kv m tint bitettlertit ' --Vhere is ilea on thislot, !met the btiuse; flia'YOOng ' • oicriAlin . of chdica.Fruit Trees—apples. Mara, peaches, apricots, nectarines - aid cherries. Water may, with little expensii, be brought to the house. (rein an eicellent spring. The advantages, which the above property possesses makes it well worthy the notice of farmers wishing/to purchase. It will be sold together, or in lots, to suit purchasers. Those wishing to view the property will; be shown the same by Charles Kettlewell, living near the house. The terms will he made known on the day of sale, by Jacob Greist, my agent. JOHN KETTLEWELL. Nov. le, 1840.—ts (311.sessier Union plass* insert the above three limes and charge this Meo. TAILPI. E. & R. MARTIN," At the Old Stand, Vorlh West Corner of the Diamond, 2 , GETTYstlUita, 'criosit their thanks to mit anteater* RlO:their :eat favors, end respect: Illy inform the public that they continue to Cut and N.take il'(3arin its., in the best scanner, and. on renagnable terms. The , Cutting dose, as hetetofore, by Ronswrhitattirttv ' Pushkin* regukirir received, and everteffOrt nude to *cure a good ftt and.'s4 ‘nuiniint The ' aubseriberibepthibir akriong,crtifel in. business, and-renewed eNortlrto plassier to merit and receive a continuant:is 41 the. public, pitronagn'i • • one.Thei Fall and Winter Fdihiont have just been reeeireci iron the ci4y. . All kinds of Coontry Pritince, ta ken in eschange for work. . . E. & R. MARTIN. Xlif ANTE D. iiarintedietely, a Journey w rtion. Tailor. Also; an Apprentice to learn ther'Tailoring Onekneee. One frotn'tbe country wohld be preferred. 6 E. & R. MARTIN. Oct. 10, 1849.—rtt , Itll] r.wil VWfff A FICESII,SUPPLY. kgII. BUMMER respectfully ammo. 4' ces to his friends and .the public ph- erally, that he has recently made a • large addition to , his Curtner , full supply' of all , kinds of . • • ' ' ...... Classical, School & ' , \...,, MiscCllaaeous ~„ 4 - =``':. , \ --,., -,,, BOOKS, .-- \-' ' together with a general assortment of EU A TION ERY, for schools and private uses .--ell of which will be sold at the very low est prites. Gettysburg, Oct.. 20, 1849. NEW. POTTERY, West Chamberaburg Sired, Geliyaburg, Pirm'a THE subscriber respectfully inform the Citizens Of Gettysburg and the public generally that he has opened a New Pottery, at the end of West Chambersbar . g street, where he will be prepared to eupply or dery (wholesale and retail) for CROCKS, POTS, and all kinds of Earthenware, on the most reasonable terms. The atten tion of the public is invited to his estab lishment, and ordert for Ware reepeCtrulty solicited. . JACOB NOTTNAGEL. , GETTYSBURG FOUNDRIC .sifor. ra'IIE subscriber respectfully informs L. his friends and - the public generally that he still continues to carry on the FOUNDRY BUSlNESS,inallits branCh• es, at his oltlestablishment, in the Welter' parte( Gettysburg, w here lie has constantly on hand all sorts of ~ ,Lb..filaPilla29. such as Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skill..fis, Pans, Griddles, &e., of all sizas ; also. STOVES of every size and variety. inclu ding Common, Parlor, Air-tight and Cook ing Stoves—among them the far-famed Hathaway's. To Farmers he would say, he hat on hand an exCellenrasebitment of 'Phreghing atachiiiers,' Hovey's celebrated Straweuttere, the re nowned Soyler Plows ; also Woodcock and •Witherow's ; also Points, Cutters, Shares, &c. ,BLA.CIi.SMITIIING is carried on in its different branches, by the best of work men. IthoThe subscriber has also opened& 1100 T & SHOE Shop in the South end of the Prou nUry Buildingmhere.w ith good work men and excellent matecials, the neatest fits and beet work will be made. IrrLa dies will be waited on at their residence. All of the above mentioned articles will be furnished as cheap, for Cash or country Produce, as they can be had any where else. All orders will be proMptlY attend. ed to. 11Crliepairing, of all kinds. done at the chorus notice. _ . _ T. WARREN. Gettyaburg, May 5. 1848. f irelle Letteotters of Administration, on the_eatete rs of DANIEL HAWN, deceased, hoe , of Mountjoy township, •Adams county, Pa., having been' granted to the subreri 'ber, residing in MOuntjoy township, nottoe is hereby given to all who rtre ihdehted said estate, to make payment without ale-'I lay, and to thcite haring eltiims to present; , them properly authenticated lbr settlement. WM. lEU,II.OI£I, A.dner.. N0r.,2, 1842.,..et* 1101141ter. • , %XI ILL be made ena put, up by , the V enbseriber,Witb I t o. all Orders, atilk,upOn' - te titiltiothibte tarps se' can peOurtift'fgt any erheb!ish went in iheeolinty. GEO. BttEHusa. kk e _SAFAIRRN, -rriwoßyr , CkFFICg kri the Cittifre gpt9.14,N9 . 6h Seitieen eaktße &ad lE;tertetisoit tortiet7.,, o,olYO"filitt:.*44l' 11MANOT ARTlOLESiCologvagielSoaps Hale Vila, Toothr Brushes. Toilet Brabes• Tooth', Powders, 110)4 dra..400 H. BUEHLER ; AM , ' Mr • 'Kew • ilittß7k ;ay iv 411 --The dour mild a arm; Wes of Hefted st brands, it $5 00—whlth is about .the , settled price. City Mills held ats6 00, , Gore , meal $3 25 as 3 25 Rye dour $8 00. GRAIN, -Supply of all kinds of Grain light. pi ece as follows t red wheat $1 04 a $1 05 ; strut white $1 08 asl 13. White Corn 42 a 69 eta.; yellow 63 a 64. Oats 90 a 92. Rye 59 a 54. IJATTLE.--.2005 head of beeves offered at the scales yesterday, of which 750 were sold to city butchers at prices ranging from $2 00 to $3 00 per 100 lbs., on the hoof, equal to $4 00 a $5 75 net. 11008.—Bales of live hogs at $4 25 a 76 per 100 lbs.. pries. dun. PR OV (IRONS.— Mess Pork $1075 and Prime $9 60. Baeoe—aidet 6 cants; Hants7. a 10 Rhoulders 51 a 6j. Lard 7,ie bbh l / 2 mkt% 71 RA kegs..-44% Ws doing. 21161 E Etina, GETTlVstaitc, PA. [FORMERLY KEPT BY JAN. ♦. TIIOXMOICa ITIHE subscriber has the pleasure of an -w- nonncing to his friends and the pub lic generally that he has taken charge of the large and conveniently located Hotel, in Chambersburg street, Gettysburg, Pa., for a number of years under.the care of Janos A. Titoorwort, Esq., and widely and 'faiornbly,,Anown. to, the Ti/yelling Public,..as, thkstopping .place or . tote mail lieges to and from Baltimore, York, Her riaburg.Charabe taborgi Ihgttrik)wo, Fred oyielti*id die intalsedimo iowno.. 1' 1 4 q belittle' hal *it thlritill v etrairetillh. relbitlihite) 'kid . )114t11 irWhillaftillit d ona idifie tcllkirrthj* id the high chew. Omer of the awe soli yowler it worthy Of the patronage of,thrTravelline PAddie.. The olvvietto oirmiteihtive demons and careful Hostler! ''fititifbeeti owned'. and every reqhfilie''COnvintience will be guar antied to all who may .fie pleased to favor me with their patrnftilliN , • l' .. ~ JOHN L. TATE. 1 Oct. 'IS, 1849. ''i, .- •,,,, T FARM,FIIII ,SALE• TIE eabacriber pall" at Private 13 on alraatageoaa 'terai4 - 1.1 1 13,111E11 -• situate in Franklin toWsiship. Mims coun ty, adjoining of Robertatilrialr Okla- Lisiley,. slid Vfm...lianiiirvi,teiddri three mile, or flitiObuieNFlitollteir . '77 . 84 - lir' ris arid 9"1: Perches. Then; ;re shout gt. Amps of Wocalland, 'and the tut tinder grioll r Ophiv.ttitin,,Thßso • a . lir • Di f fellin te ' on the Virgil, a double 1A N, newly.coirered. with,sheils around it ; 41.0 walls. of .water,.with at pumfiLin one of them ; a' soffurient quantity of Fruit Trees,. Bath u Apple. .Pear; 'Peach and Cherry. Thdrevis Mosdow sufficient to make 60 tons of ilaY, yearly. About 1500 bushels of Liine h,Ue boen put on the farm, and about 2,000 . Chesnut This would euf7 to be alivadeit into two Tilling, both of cle 4 ar and wood land.. Any person wishing to purchase , . will be shown the fatal, by Henry Trestle. re siding thereon. ' TROSTLIC, - July 27, 1840-4 m LwitakE nem AT`PRIVA I TE I I HE subscriber offers at Private Sale A the BAHL on which hs resitles,sit nate in Liberty township, Adams county, (Carroll's Treaty). lying upon, the public crovp-roads, knitting, front Gettysburg to Waynesburg, anti from ,Eultuiplburg to Fairfielit, containing • • 300-444,722t.1a more or less, of patentecl )and. of which I ; erer are cleared and in a good state of cul 'trillion. The balance is covered with the cry . ' best Timber. There is a good proportion of Meadow. The im provements are a two-story lig II ROUGH=CAST • i I Dw ell ing , _9 with the back - buil ding attached. a large Barn, (part Ironic wad part log) wagon shed, corn-crib, and "other outbuildings.— There is a never-failing well of waicr, with I a primp its it, convenient toihe door. The harm is well supplied with running water. The (curing is good, and the farm is in the very best.order Aug. 24, 1849.—tf JOSEPH HUNTER REGISTER'S NOTICE. VOTICE is hereby given to,all Legatees 1 -‘ and other persons concerned, that the Administration Accounts of the decttlletl .. , persons hereinafter mentioned will be pre- Bolted at Orphans' Court of Attains county; fOr confirmation and 'allowance, on. Monday the I.OIA day of November next : 06. The fink secoent of Andrew Polley, ' Guardian of 'Anna Mary Zirker, Jane Polley Zecker, and WM. WoodburnZecli 'dr, minor children of Chriottian deceasod. 66. 'The first account of . John Wa ter and Jacob Wilder, Exeeunars of the last will and testament 'of John Wisler,,' deceased.. ; 87. The first and final iciest:int of Jacob Mark, Adininistraturof the rebuilt! of Pear Mark. deceased... 68. The ,6 rst, account of W. Pax ton, Executor of the fart will and testa ment of Elizabeth - reeds; lateof the Bor ough of GettyiburgsAeOcasetr. 69. The account - of ;eines ring, Ad ministrator of the crime of Stephen King, late of Germany township. deceased. 70. The first'and final eminent of Wm. R. Badlet.orkdininistraler of the estate of Levi ifeemmiliL • 'rs 71. The Ajst account 'or Peter Refine- Berger, tieif.'; Guardian of Sfilii'kna Culp , and Geo. VV,,,Culp, luiPoeukildrun of Jr cob Culp. deeeased. '..n., , ,Tike:6re l 4lud UPI -Wedeln tiohn Frazer. EXecutOr or theAstaimill and tes tament of.Phobe Mistsiewleceatiecl. 73. The first sod final swoops °faunae! Sadler, AdMinistrator dti boiiia non eum tes mamma sontriciorAdt‘Oiwt %hailer, deted. 74. "MOWS '& l olidt, dtioho, Adair and Wm. NT. !ri6ooo. of the _tost will and testsinieot"ofilionah Adair. dee'd. 76. Tbssfust and 6malasmount of Geo. Eimmattor .ef abeviiiww6l and testament of Williams Clark. dee l d. Thersiceeent of Abrishain sll*.lid ditidlitixtot de • boob 'ion; 446 annexed, of Jamm(Wilker, deceased. I:liAlo46llLY,itezister. ReOliseteini*Olat4thanii • • 4 * iff*Wr*P 4 IPIIMPVAS. DR.' J. LAWRENCE BILL, lrlErrriST, 11.1 AS removed his nifiee to:the building fippettitet the Lutheran Church. in Chall9bVmsbutg street. .2 dome east of Mr. MiddlecotPi 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 respectfully invited to call. REFERENCES. Dr. C. IV:l3laLvelir, Rev.C.P.KfumphD.D H owls , I Prat. M. J•soss, " C. A. C0M1111.3.. I /I.L. B.vects. " D. Os , I " Wat.K.ltusez.as Rev. 1. C. WATisols• D." 14. L. etsysk. Jury 7, 181,11. - , THE undereigned has connoted with his Coachmaking Establishments large Smith Shop, and it prepared to do ALL KINDS OF .BLACKSMITHING, -INcLvDixo IRONINS OIRRIAGEB, BUGGIES, WARNS, &C. Ile would say to those who hare Horses to 'hois t that he had in his employ first-rate hiet4.:which, with his personal attention, will Amble him to give entire satisfaction tO sill 'those who may flit or him with a call, esiIItRIAGE & BUGGY SPRINGS *tripled) will be promptly made to or= ' der.o4ll. Obese/ •. . iirprAll• kin* nt REPAIRING done boehitv Woteletid holt, at tile 'Mort 'Padua , /41-priefedw..,t, • . J. . eriehertiethibici lb* Stlbietriisbt soliellss Win thine heti lei ?Flit= rettagei,Mitid flikrids)lo , All his Eetebliebnieht•LA "Waive liiihhetillitirg ';:afewilsotsteolhit.litchWitelln i Si Oil': . 4 0 , 31 41R- HOPI:WAN: • • GettysbriegiGetAbet.tfe,lB4lNi To :Owners.. andei , Dittilprs , in. • ~•• , • • • • • • .15 gi;PV l 'ltr i S49 IPt tiTt TOM& t, cusp, isporii,' saiii6itifeti4o;tati*etAir if (MO, Viih 0114 sirellactiltillitilderirAgiffiftWel Olt •qi AUSOIIOII44 t1110601(011ilailnli Wlrdkri • I:;,lAP.l4Whietf4l , 44. 4ll4 .P . Niii ii tl i i k W t54,046it c . uti o Attlfestr tip tca 1,4 MSor i tte. e x py j it use. of thlirihieki • idirc%id.• • ,paaplartiv,! , ;1.1.8 +ft9f :IV ?atort9l CP. • H.. ,:eT h •n S t o s e,ttDAT,ttiiPticrl••sii,ktvyfl oIA o't r istWsom;.•'Al 6 sd lolal 6nod:rp, iefr eary h !s 235 chesiLa;:ilN4lc);***oll, kr.Xl4 sitoSA 4U Py , ir l r l 9 ,h l y e clt „• tO `i L .P ,ct ? 1 10. ' •,./4erta1ti9.444141i , , • • •n +• '•••.) O. E. TAtgillign 1011.-EBPE(/TPULTAY;ihlbritre Iddfrien d (IL and ,the public generally ihrit herhat now on hand a large;ageortmenv 7 1 1./V of,.niery , deeeription4 :ortrictilhei will sell •at modera • te) prioesA-411 warrannid: Persons ,wiabing, purbhwae Ififlliodteir; villas well to oall.beforitopurehailugelaa where. t . . . , HOLTS,C. SPO LITING ado and put up at ISl'eentinfpot: ),, Lum_iguyAmr .t• 0 N kiwi and Corsair 14 , the subsciribm a large quaetityof RIMER BOARDS; Yellow qnd illsies Pi dertfalit Berii'ds Pine, Chesin and Oak Shilieete) l ' ^4 , Shiligniig ^ 44.;14. e i • _1 fr. all of which 'will cheap iiiiitias sible for the CAB • ONLY. Persons *0404 Lambe[, XettieNtfuliiiiiisitiV to call and see. _ , , 0, . G:go,,, AANOLD. Getli 6 4ro", B .r - A ' LI" " 4 ir' , ' , , Chsibitolg' Sitisig Vim; An individu - on ,1 miles wishes iolciiii* the righi'trai id Our", ene it ; and thei4 btu,' none. Went 4 'atirei,ii made Itnotim- hit* Lire Might lie - pinyon - ed. :did Httatint 'teroverid; *, 1 ‘6,r9, not adopt the' plan.' . Viidedijc is teitiiiie drat ihtrristlit umit Is disOivileeil: ',llitkli what thope sofTeriutt ftoin ifeltiteed itrari#d , be satisfied abatit. For 00 1 01 1 1 11 9 , 4001 Jae r"'lp er)9'..„,° 1 ,, ,, 111 , 40140 1 ,1 1 0 49113 mil Pnn c' o f? , 11 . 1 / 0 3 6 , Infre, thatmottitt not 1 1 ~ lire. when, Isis experienrq,,Can 'Po much bonefichiinrelf and fllatilvil , 4 -It-lilt Mel- I enehelycket.. , that .2 vetrismliapeopokrinoi of ihe ,mnstusedul ,inemibehr tel etteistr •4111/ .betstosn the mrpooftltittrand (stir.; i lihmii many widow and helpless . orphatid Nevi been the onnitettnates;oftatankind Wit.ha. ring in their own power - the means of res. .Tll4l t., r i ,.... i t r i t e^ tt , ', ( A ) 14 . / .1 it J, ... . ....INCIIXTIONIII...- 6 ll uitlne and minnerlth=tyggieVil lig follies of yotit . e ill , from twin to' s it pilltPtdist. 'Mt tt l &Hi lainiNa none lo'iintenn6l. , IfOreifygih'ix i cik ientroth drink enieritit , iiiitisi'daY' i elf , tea. • In idt *area thistle* siiiitt' ilia Mita: . tieryloegeseii - ofteiniiik -4-4 4 ' 4 ' 4411L44 ' 4 ' L l 'l' trlite DittrAretli P116644(444 fsir'itiaiiiii oarbotitsMill.llattarsitit'sPliii/ipiit'o24l' iholabres. , N. Viotti and hi the , fettewhig dill , 5t444144 4101Mistmr4ha. M. atenstbsomfatos g 7•4 3ll rP4kit n it4r 4 6 . Inoptgrobiug 2.450 I±44„P—mr, IrOPhrefi • "I'FF l lO9r. 0: . 0;*li ':DimptoL i neen ittgesiieCti.: l l.titirsm*rtY titql:lirl , t'iliii toes t T Dso.l:4k, It WHOA ;Pia ' ''t D 4 .I.X. A elabsassat. Mast avrtio I yid dOwesaa, IgtP44ll4l.4ol,llllatAartelsti6irltiliatsaym.s,iii ,i .. it I , f • ir.b 143 1 8 ..,A1l 18 4 4. 1 , 4 ,' e gr,, 22 ll llsl 4.l 4l bet tlifOtlifo(l/ ,in i ""okitt% o , l' MR , 1b04.4 innoT:in .4 1 1 11 1 4!%°c rnihi leYnuto4-4 0 •PAsInron .f9g4k.tP47./Peol4lll44.Efr AY4444N gage. , 4'4,410(0: ... 2.01 r it, Iti (W.4urvidtatidorrir eale,:- :them l ot Vtjr of , 43TOVES; emetic ,arhirit• are - a fearIiATHAWA V COOK STOVES. -,110.114. "GEO: ARNOLD. GIMP FRINGE ! SILK! , 14. SCHICK has just received a ft , fine assortment of Gimps and Frin ges, and a goud article of Black Silk. SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATION ERY, of all kinds, constantly on hand and for sale, at the lowest prices, at the book and Stationery Store of Deo. 10. 8. H. BUEHLER. LARGE lot of Ribbons and Flow ere just received and for sale by Oct. 5. J. L. SCHICK. FRESH ..lIRRIV.BL JUST received, superior Fresh Maeka re!, N. E. Cheese, Lard and Sperm Oil, G. A. and Line Sail, at reduced pri ces, for sale by JNO. M. STEVENSON.. Oct. 26. jACONETS, and. CAMB RIO and tJ MULL MUSLIMS, of die 'TipTop kind., feessla by ' ...J. L. SCHICK.' anitienore. A dveretifillpemkifil I. M. Once OREM & MERtIIANTTAILOR AND WHOLESALE ' • • . ALERB . In Cloths, emulator's*, Vesting* & Tillers' Trial nainp6 No. 280 Baltimore , st., N. W. * Of .4 • nor of Charles, BAITIIIOIIII. A large assortment of READY MADE OLO'PHING, of superior quality. (01.11 A W3111(9/11 CIRILlato Cloth rooms up stairs•—Entratice, south end of the Store on Charles street. March 30, 1049.—1 y UNIVERSITY OF. MARYLAND. FACULTY OF PHYSIC. agaston of 1849—'50. rHE Lectures will commence on Moo r day the 29th of October, and con tinue until the 15th of March ensuing.' Chemistry and Pharmacy—Wu. E. A Atxzsi, M. D., L. L. D. Surgery—NATHAN R. SM,TR. Therapeutics,.Materia Medics end Hygi .ene--Samizt, Cu ii•W; M. D. Anatomy and Physiology—Jostett Rome, Theory and Practice of Medicine.—Wm. Pittman, M. D. Midwifery and Diseases of Women and ..i4../bildren—RICHARD 11. TIIOMAi, M. 1). Lecturer on.PathOlogy and Demonstrator Aeatomy—Geo. W. MILTENBERGER. • Atirtnleticm in Clinical Medicine and Gliniest Sdqpiry every day at the Bald- Mere /ftiltmaryi , opposite the Medical Col !room's for practical anatomy !waiter opened. October let, udder • the Whop *kits demonstrator. Fees for the !'sigitirii ,, ifilertle 1190. • Chin t tab le - hoTird titilshie okitaimithilhe vicinity of the Med :thidttdollegei f0r1112,50 10!53.50 per week. E.A. Alters, ! -att, • ' '!/ Dean of the Faculty. -,f/Pcp4 - 11108 49 .-42 , .. ''lralt t aAlA., C lothi , 1?. WORI ISALN AT 1 • , • : costru ME 'HALL, Corner tif Street and Centre Mar= ;"i " Symee, , ' . uompratinti 'the nest and largest stock of 1 1 1.1`ADY MADE CLOTHING, EVER pv,FERED IN THIS CITY, DRICE4S REDUCED. Dress, Frock, Sack,.llox and Overcoats, all colors. qualities mid sizes—from $2.50, 1.50, 4. 75, 5.50 and upwards. PANTALOONS of superior French cut and,tinish, at SI, 1.50, 1.75, 2.60, 3, 3.60 and upwards--embracing all styles. „Fspcy and Cassirneres. ,embracing every variety, at' eqrreppeading prices. ~.B4 O Y.S'..SACK and 0 VERCOA TS.— i+,llvge, 111110111110111 or Boys' sack, and - clormoos.go per ceut..leso than the usual prices. , 44,001.4qte - titocit ; of CLOTHS of ev., ;ery shade and quality, and every variety QICASSIMERES and VESTINGS, alfi An'Allt , fiancivwbiCli wit! be made up to, ,order an the best and:, moat fashionable ;style at the shortest_ notice and upon the , rneatmelqnsililerterms, Having one of thtiviolltillifelmli — experienced Cutters, a t s always guetanteed. • mber the 'mune and place Cot n 4 1, Pratt 'veil ',aid Centre Market IL IL COLE. Oct. 20, 1849.-5 m • tt , . • • 81-11RTS at wholesale, from ;$8 to $24 per dosed. ,coLLLAus; from $1 to $4 per dozen. Manufaet Al and sold at, 170 Bop MOR:ESTRRET, between .Light and Calvert. MplsiTi r ~and JOYS' ,Bliirts, Cotton and oti,,Vansl snit cOnsts,Otly malting, ell V!#P — eot"w "; 84c P • the,name and , ; 17? jleltitnure Street, ' oiodt door Otiose Light. tltrrON. ornsww, .LIA.GU ,,ARREOWYPISTd'.. DEPOT. ',tut -Trlrr), W . W;$l. !WOONS. , -I"' Dill . C;. 4 l4 l N. LIBERTY 6T, BALTIBIORE• lar H91,4F/44 IA . tdr , ILETAIL Denier 1 S. v_ is . Window- Glass, Paints, Oil, VarniAtigiAtirgr i Threetititte, Bronzes, &c. Arusts ' materials, and a full and , affi,PTOstit of Daguermotype 5 * t A, 010ssi. Pintos, chemicals, &c., 1 1 10,, . gilry. i lp i rrest prices. ke 4 t4t ,1840 . -- am • _ 111/If4cllPUifik AdVerlialei4—seutd . . TAinot,s,, Pllystetans, Dlerch and others, WANT.OF HhHllB, ROOTS,. PLANTS, riitatrattiv - Ointnients, Vegetable Medicinee,l inyitird to call :at the HERB STOltlf.,, A9 , l 4,t i orti, socui street, between. Market & lAset street Philadelphia, where are constantly :00 friaries . assortment of every article in our life, 'Width will beiold on better terms than at !star other/ establishment in the City. ring utmost care is taken in the raising, pre- Tangs, sad putting up all articles sold by us. l'he,tierbs,,,Eoete, &c., are neatly. put up in isacrphOcages of t oz., *lb., {lb., and 116. •thi.Vegetable Extracts are put up in jars of various sizes, and are warranted to be equal, if ratiUatsperie'r; to any in the market, -Us blotanical and Thompsooian prepamtions ire pat up in the neatest manner, with directions r r r. Particular attention is called to our con. eintrated Extracts at Vanilla and Lemon, for Oa. raring purposa s, Essential Oils and fragrant Wa ters,"Pur a around spices and Powdered Articles (stealthy kind, sold in bulk, or in canisters ex pressly for family the. The importance of pure and reliable Medicine 16 every day being is6e:ved and appreciated by the Medic 11 Profession, Apothecaries, and corn• munity at large. That the practitioner shou ld be able to calculate with certainty upon the effect of the medicine's be administers is of eminent importance to him and his patients.. Always keeping this point ip view, we trust those who purchase or use our articles will have no cause of disappointment. TLLDEN & CO., •- • Proprietors of the Botanic Garden, New Lebanon, N. Y. c. D. KNIGHT, Agent, No. 38 N. 6th it. Phan Sept. 14.1849-6m' Paper ! Paper ! Taper ! If o . 21 Bank street, between Market and Chat- aut, anti %I and Cul streets. paix.Aoscpult. 4113 HE Subscribers beg leave to call the atten tion of country titiyers to their assortment or Papers, embracipg the' diillirent varieties of Printing, Hartheare, Envelope, and Wrapping papers, Tissue papers, white and as sorted colors, also Ronnet, end Bar. Roards,4ic. &Sag engaged'in the uninnfacture of printing papers, they solicit orders from Printers (or any given aige, which will be furnished at diertat rice had at fair, prices. Market price either in rash or trade paid . for Rags. DUCKETT k KNIGHT,' Sept. 14, 1842....1y No. 21 Bank et. To Physiouins. ruggists, and Country MerChtrott. • J. KXELEft, LA .Imm log re specting., liodeit ittindlicia to *sit flub stock of Englisb, rteselt, Gornsisrosikniiimal DRUGS. MlAsOpt eP4-nitiniCl* Dye Stufklilblesidrio Se rfs eines, Are: 'Having opened a sew sine N 0.1194 Marbet ,street, pplyteark# Midicininiiiietia*Scrl'ully &Reit era to seareisre stock before pati,o oris Where, promkesiak sae and AIL who may; Peeled to ettedd er their patronage, to sell them genuine Dn9lol.llo*iner; srattle 404 MVO as any othatWeireitiVtis Uttfe ooplblikthfully execute orderi entrusted to us promptly sad with dispateL , Oita et the prinotimati b ein c 0 1; 01 #4 1 17 Chili, Stoat ample guarantee of th e genuine q ity et ydld attheir establishMeht. We especially ' insite Draggitts pee ,C:telPtn Merchants, 1/1410 tinny wish to hermit* AIPMt• fdp Dr. Keeley's rehibreted Falun) Norewiers4alliart ard and popular Inedicines,) to losuartt their ad dress. Soliciting the ; peso:sego of. dettlers. no respectfully retnain, - •• Etp.EX, pe aka; Wholesale Dritggist., No 2e4 , llilarket st. Eipt. 14, tv , 49-.-1Y • 'HE . OLD W. S. Horwis BUT IX id` XEW64I-11MP" • 111 i ' J. G. TREY ENDE IN his achnoWle . dg,avaa,,to . 1 "* . hit friend 4 for pas( cavort, Vt11itl:1111,,, the pleasure of announcing that he is'apfin located at the old stand, on .Vitttiohipopn street, one square south of hotel, where be ttitlbe preptaldpis here tofore, to do all kinds'of' Coach, Cloth, & Stan PahtlAvii i Ir:7-CARRIAGE REPAIRIIOAtis kt a bort notice, and on rouonabli;ll,ll4/4, for which. Country Produce will ):I,e !oho% The, subscriber is thankful 14,,ppa 4 , 1 vors, and hopes, by attention to .busums. and a •dosire to pleatie, to nierii antirF r , ceive a, continuance of publis . patr4 l l4e. • al PM( • Gettysburg, Jan. 12, 1849 . -4(: Chairs and Cabinet Furnavre , 1,0111:11 TILLY EVER 1 'CULP RESPECTFULLY announce to All ' dttiientief Mattis eijantil tliaigtft have entered into co-partnership for the manufacture and sale of all kinds - or Is r Chairs' and Cabinet Fieriolleu and that they Will always .1 aye' odlia i risil at their Establishment in South BaltitOlit street, Gettysburg, a tew rickirS: Fahnestock's Store, (the old starillrbf D! Culp.) a full astaftrnent of owns; lOC every variety, *wolf as BOSTON:ROCK/NG, Q,ANI7 SEOT .FIND 'COIOIIIO2I' CH.RIPS. Also, sorrnEs, 'or vari.ii'r kiede) painted ,iii intitaiion of ros-woolls ltlg any, satin-wood,', Walnut,,maple, an fancy colors. constatitirkief on hand and trial:U . o order, litireaua. CeStre Tabirs, BOdsteads„cop: , boards, Stands, Bough-troughs, Wasl4-.S'landi, Dining arttl,, lireakfast * Tables, all inanufactur,ed by experienced workmen and of the beet material, which they will be pleased to furnish to those who may favor limn with their custom on tliemost reasonable . terms. Having supplietl.th,ent, aelvesWith a very large and stipetioi stuck of stuff, they have no hesitation in assu.. 7 ring the public that thew can furnish work which fur cheapness, beauty and 4u.r.l'aq ity, cannot be surpassed by any Othdr i shop in the Couttty. They will 810 to all 'Uncle of • HOUSE ANb SIGN PAINTING, PAPER F HANGING., clic, ,upon the ehori'est notice and moat Teaalin abte terms. Wall Paper will tit , furnitiltatt —specimens of which (-an be•seeta'atititir establishment. ' . OCPAII work made and , ortltl' by Hid `firm will be warranted. -They are det i er; mine& to sell as cheap as the cheapest, just to suit the times. Thdpnblie•Will - coirdult their interests bY giving them a call before purchasing elspw here. kinds of tlup 7 . try Protium and , Lunther will be , Eaktia. In part payment fir work. Feb. 2,1810.-24 f isCAI-J r ./ I /ON , sf 4 W II ERE AS sundryindiskluelehahlyi , .have, been trying to funpopftAirit and forestall public opinion; and wfteess the subscriber can at the present titne As* the largeitt and beet stuck pi Cqp.?s;:bi this County, therefore be 'i! kite * ,o t tio till persons interested that the midersig,ifed ftnitinnes to Mantifacitire - at the' Ofttelloy) in South Baltimore street, every fel - 014%44 P.L./1X and rdel'4lr CHAIRS jpipt which Will be sold on the most . , „.... ~:,if t accommodating terms for Caen or rcoki,c-cc) My C hates arc made in Gcifyibitrg,a9t4 nut in "Boston." House and Sign Painting , attended to as formerly ; anti frornylong practice and experience in business, the subscriber feels confident that hitt wciiii will bear the closest inspection, becauett.4is workmen are of the best that the,cowitry can furnish. C.I.BIIVIT tr.IRE, of every' 'variety and of the beet quali t y, will be Rail : shed to Customers. and ilt made to oy ; f ;ILM der. Ir'All kinds ortiliee fair prices t CHAIR PLANK:Ptirtickiartii wanted---somethisg leas than I .sooo''feet will answer. Feeling thankful for- past Favors. subscriber hopes, by uttetition to busideis, still to merit a share of public , favor.' IIUGH DENWIDDTLV. Gettvsbutg ' March D i 1849.---tf OTIONZEICJIN F. lc OF, LF. R reette' ( 16 4 4 . "P • dem his servieyi to 'dui Pubhfas Sale Pryer. Terms moderate. town, Adams county,,Ts., wheettl, Uo tare or orthtss for his t iiery#,, Me)* theseed. ,jc ,t,..10 Oct. 1ki.11;49....4 r ON't3TAN.TIAF en inust • Ueeties 'Rtele,;;ll
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