*later ftem - Ettrepe.
A R RIVAL or lilt: kAIERICA.
The steamship A merit*, Uspt.
syritica at fluids>: on the morning of the
15th inst., with 0110 week's later intent
genre Imot Ell rope. , '
Englottd.—Tite Brie'lilt 'press devote
merit space so the ciiii4itletatiott of the
Can: annexatinii address, and its tone
end irittlier is highly vont mended. The
lottilidt Timer says, that by whomsoever
the kr:puma isimposed or concocted, it
reflects great credit on thojact, skilt4o .
rTWinirtirW
41 k .oriesliincef the , possible assent of
EnghotiVfn the annexation of Canada to
1414,1044§.tallwititayit :—"Yet the con-
Oct of the people' will be directed by rim
,tiitihrof pradente Anil 'interest alone,—if
4101 1 /, thadli they canrlo without Canada,
Arth,iiiti thee only will they give up Can
ails.
• " But in slit-tendering Crinsda, they will
card flulto siwrentler one jot of sea or
land, the possession of which nearly and
effeofivrlyi concerns the maratimo and
c . iintiterciatimportaure of Great Britain.
•
' 4 "TAey will not cede Nova Scotia—they
will not rede Cape Breton—they will not
•taltr &gee seadioards and harbors, which
atowerer ruminant' the mouth of the tit.
I•inu t typice, and protect the trade of the
Atlantic.
Prancer—The French Ministry resign
et, in 'Slimly on the 30th ult.
•
.One account 'Jaya they were dismissed,
*WI the President has sent a message to
the its.e.uviy, the reading of which created
'`4l . great eicitemesit among the members,
and the citizens of Paris generally.
It teems that the whole of the ministry,
with the exception of Mr. Odillon Barron,
who. was ill, assembled on the morning of
she 30th, to advise the President respect
,
ing me appointment of a successor to M.
f`,,llear, the retiring minister.
‘At this meeting, Louis Napoleon em
phatically declared that the Cabinet want
ed dignity—an imputation sufficiently an
noying to raise the anger of less sensitive
personages than those who form the Ex
- 'ecutive'of Republican France.
The result was, the insult was too deep
to be forgiven.
The President allied, that the Cabinet
had been ton subservient to the Conserve:
live majority of the Assembly, and that
the Club of the Council of State did what
he himself could not do—settled the policy
of the Government, and actually nomina
ted the Ministry. This was enough, and
en ,explosion instantly followed.
Men are needed, says the President,-
who comprehend the necessity of the sin
.gle direction of a firm character, and of ;,
clearly defined policy, which does not com
. promise power by any irresolution. Men,'
DI abort, who are as much filled with thel
conviction of my peculiar responsibilities]
• as of their own, and of the necessity of ac:
iron es well as words.
The Moniteur of Thursday contains a
list of the new ministry, of which Gen.'d'
Ilauteville is to be the Minister of War, ad
• Interim, in the absence of M. de Rineval,
with the Portfolio of Foreign affairs: M.
Achilleford, of Finance.
M.M. 'Tiers, Mole, and Gen. Chan
gamier support the new ministry, but have
' too much prudence, it is said, to join it.. •
The proposition of Napoleon Bonaparte
''
for amnesty for thd insurgents of Jain,
caineloffore,the Assembly on the 25itt.ult.;
it was, alter much diseussion,negstived by
a msjoiity of 420 to 283. Their trial is
` Roll progressing at Versailles, butpreseoo
re 1
'-no incident of interest.
The Parisian journals publish the fol
lowing important telegraphic despatch
ffrom Caen. l en. Lamoriciere to the Minister of
Buteigit Affairs a
PATERSDURO. Oct. 18,•1848.
',Count Nesselrode notified, yesterday,
to the Ottoman Envoy, that the Foraperfor:
into consideration 'the letter of the
&hen, Confined himself to a demand that
she refugees ehmild be expelled from 'Par-
Joy. Feud Elfeudi regards the affair is
settled."
Tvexer.—The only allusion of the pa
'pen' et hand, of the difficulty between
:Turkey and Russia, is given in a single
paragraph.
Measures have been taken by the Porte
for , the location of the Polish and Hege
lian refugees; the former had been convey
id-a Shinulk, while the latter wete lod-'
grain's/owl quarters at - Silastega and Cub-
chick. - I
Kossuth and other leaders were to re
main for awhile at Widden, until maw
ores were taken fur their removal amid
Amine liberation.
Not ices than 800 of the Hungarian re
fugees had become converts to Islamism,
and many of their friends are about to kit
low their example. • I
Sir Stratford Canning has sent pass-1
' ports ' to Gen. Guyon, the Irish officer,
and die British subjects who had been in
the service of Hungary.
The Porte has declared the Island of Sa-i
mita to a slate of blockade, owing to the i
lttntittuance of diettizbance.
• AVSTRIA AND NO AD fiends,
voho:are nicknamed Rulers in Austria, not
li!alittOettl with the human gore they el.'eadY
lthed, still, continued their sanguinary cid
Several additional murders have
been added to their already fearful acts.
Their victims who have been strangled
Pestle, or shot. are all men of mark,
and' When it is stated that the wretch Hay-
NeWhels been appointed Civil and Military
Ailegireer of Hungary, crimes at which
• 1 4leseity shudders. at once arise before
the mind at the mention of his name,
4. " 11f leis Wholesale system is continued,
',inkier 'oriels in that country is believed
to he inevitable.
Ront.--The assassinations of. French
lihient Continue daily:
-sit was not expected that the Pope would
DOWD :SW% et that the French army would
tylutediately. Great hostility was
Maimained towards the Pope.
fit desalting of die return of the Pope to
itOrli: correspondent of the Londrin
Memel slyst...."lf he returns, it must be
tinder the protection of foreign bayonets,
for etnong the people at large little sym
tl, avowed, and all classes dread so
hike vestoration of clerical intolerance
*SAW wititeen persuade himself it may
'Se excluded from the Papal train.
Should the Pope oeglect to prepare the
*ay for his tritUrn, tt will be a troubled
0111.
Ihkathl ar a Messit.-The New Or
kin.* ricaytene *ay' that an old wiser, a
..piaatar,44lo at Attakapas e intely. who was
-*PA Al' money. Laud and uegroes, at
itislaflNANNl. Hs had his coins made
Awfasw lOkt i 4dafti4 aaligmla piaaks.
Arikkii weft Eta. *Ayr hi. tiaatit. sows
=OM 211swiseid dollars. is cold.—
01 , ROM! wi his house was
444 40 sat woo chest, also,
• 409 Amite miaow itt Oil and wirer.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF
A dreadful steamboat explosion took
place at New Orleans on the 15th inst.,
by which no less than TWO HUN
DRED LIVES WERE LOST ! While
the steatnet lmisana, hound for SL Louis
WAS about starting from her wharf just as
the wheels began to more, both her im
mense boilers exploded with a fearful
and terrible noise, shattering the boat
almost to atotus. The steamers Storm
and hostona were laying alongside of her
at the time, both of which were greatly dn.
silage(' by' ibis- tertettS6oll, -The lortiei-.
ana was crowded with passengers, as well
as the steamers Storm and Boston,
which had just arrived.
A telegraphic despatch, announcing the
explosion, says that it is believed that no
less than two hundred persons have been
killed. Many, besides, have been badly
wounded, some of them mortally. The
sufferers are mostly newly arrived immi
grants. The flags of the shipping and
pity were at half-mast, and the whole:city
wore an aspect of mourning. The levee
was literally strewed with the dead and
dying, and the arms, heads, and other
parts of the human body were scattered in
every direction, presenting a Maly heart
rending scene. Capt. Klittiall. of-the
Louisiana, has been arrested -and held to
hail in the sum of 18,000. the explosion
being attributed to carelessness.
FASHIONABLE GlJilB.
Mrs. Swisshelm,of the Pittsburg Visitor,
one of the pleasantest and mostorigrud mi
ters. of the age, gives the following matter
of-fact information in °worker admirable
"letters to country girli."
"There are hundreds of girls in every
lair city whoparade the streets in feath
ers, flowers , wil d; and laces. whosehands
are soft and whit...moroseness cab mike
them. whose mothers keep boarders to get
• living for their idle daughters. These
mothers wilt cookotweep, wait on the
tables, carry
.. loads of marketing, do the
menial drudgery. toil lite and , early with
very little 'More clothing than would be
allowed a southern slave. whiletheir hope
full daughters speod their mornings loung
ing in bed, reading some silly book, taking
lessons impusio and French. fixing finery,
and the like. 'The evenings are Levoted
to dreming,ilisplaying their charms and
accomplishments to the ban advantage, for
the wonderment and admiration of knights
of the yard-etiok and young aspirants for
professional honors—doctors without pat
tents, !aware without clients—who are as
brainless on& soulless as themselves. Af
ter* while the piano-sounding simpleton
captures atape-measuring,law.expounding
or pill-making simpleton. '!'he two ninnies
spend story cent that can be raised by hook
or crook—get all that can be got on credit ,
in broadckithootin, flowers, lace, and ear...!
riage attendiroce.&o.,--hang their empty
pockets on somebody's chair. lay their
empty heads on aombody's pillow, and
commence their euipty life with no other
respect then living at sombody's expente
with no higher'purpose than living gentee
ly and spiting the neighbors. This is a
synopsis of the lives of thousands of street
and ball room 'belles: perhaps of some
whose shining costume you have envied '
front a passing &roe."
Itlltancnot.v Anctozwr.—A very in
teresting little boy, about seven or eight
years'of age, son of Rev. T. W. Dorman,
of Demopolis. Ala., was accidentally shot
,gays since by a boy of about the
same !Ire, son of I. A. I'mweek, Esq.—
The circumstances leading to this fatal re
sult were as follows, as we are informed :
Traweeles little boy sliptied a gun
out of the bar-ronin of his father s tavern,
which had been left there by a traveller
some mochs ego, and, tkoding that it burst
.cips,swapred knife for 'about forty ;
and, a ft er inviting out several boys upon
an old• praise some tistatlen from town,
pcoceeded Among then to keret the caps
cue after another until the whole forty
were nearl7 consumed. It thou came to
%hit boy's 'time to shoot," as he said ;
and, after getting the gun in his posves
sloe. he told Mr. Dorrnatesson that he be
lieved he would shoot him." Raising the
en, and pointing it at him, he pulled the
trigger, and it unexpectedly fired. dischar
ging the whole ointment hi 'the unfortun
ate little fellow l , P i bead, he of coarse expi
.riog ptr the spot.. None of the boys pres
ent were , exceeding nine years Qf ego.—
Linden (x. ) ofirgus.
CONVICTION ON A Scouo.--In the Court
of Quarter Seuions of Berke amity, last
week. Catharine Eisenbise was convicted
of being a Ciotentritt scold. This offence,
was formerly punished with ducking and
as late as 1824 the Conti of Quarter Ses
sions of Philadelphia sentenced a certain
Nancy James .to be placed in a certain
engine of correction, called a ducking
stout, on Wednesday, the third day of No
vemberolten. next ensuing, between the
hours. of 10 and /Moil:lock in the morning.
and so behtg placed. therein to be plunged
three thug i
s nto the water ; to pay the
costs of prosecution, and to stand commit
ted until the sentence IN complied with."
The Supreme Court decided, however,
that this punishinent,so far from being cal
culata,i to reform the offender, would only
make her ',cold to the end of her life—and
that the only pu,:ishment was line and im
prisonment, at the diieretion ofthe Court..
LONG PRAYER/.—Could ' nt fielp laugh
ing the other day at an anecdote o. a man
accustomed to make long prayers, who bad
over•persauded a guest, against his inclina
tion, to stay to breakfast. He prayed and
prayed, till his impatient guest began ser
iously to think of edging away quietly
and walking ofr ; but in attempting, waked
up the old man's son, who was asleep in
his chair. "How soon will your father
be through I" whispered the guest. " Has
he got to the Jews yet ?" asked the boy,
in reply. "No,"said the other. "Wal,
then be ain't half through!" answered the
boy, and composed himself again to his
nap, whereupon the guest bolted at once.
DICATH OF JUDGE Husros----The yen
erablo Charles Huston, long connected
with the Judiciary of Pennsylvania, and
for many years an associate justice of the
Supreme Court, died on Saturday last at
his residence in" Bellefonte, in his 78th
year. He had for sonic years been in
very feeble health. He was first appoint
ed a President Judge by Gov. Findley, and
continued upott the District or Supreme
Bench until 1842, when his official
tertn expired, and he retired full of years
and enjoying the esteem of all for his
strict integrity and uprightness.
T. K. Barnum, who was so dreadfully
wounded in the late tragedy st the City
Hotel, St, Louis, has since died, making
the aecund rictus.- The two young
Frenchman are to hate their trial in Jan•
nary.
sfrkt 4 iflttgEß,
GETTYSBURG.
Friday Evening, Nov. 16, 1849.
crry A GENC I ES.—E. W. Cm, s,Esq. Sun
Building, N. East Corner Third & Doek streets,
Philadelphia : and Messrs. Wm. Tmcnunost &
Co corner of Baltimore & South Csisert attests.
Bottimore--Are our authorized Agents rorreceiv•
ink Advertisements and . i.erietions for "The
Stir and BirMei;Tr arid colliefka g *nii reteiptlng
or th, same.
- Iry we 11 , 11 - 71gOlifirlirldllittilloi - thiit
Stores in this piww will ba ow Thinkwiiv,
ing thy (Thunday• !. • • , • ,
SABBATH , CONIFSSITIONo—Iu troass*
games of t eur !ppointmeor by rho Hammer of
Fennsylvaniii; of the 914 {art. is Thanksgiving
day, the Convention afbeleptesand Friends of
the Christian Sabbath ham the Counties of York.
Adams, Franklin, Perey, Cumberland, and Dau
phin, already aannuneed in some of the papers,
as to be held in York,. will be postponed until
Me &A day rir Deeembie nem.
acy We kern that tfie Rev. Rea say Joesreon,
of Columbiana osienty, Ohio, has notified the
l'oeshytetian Congregation, In this place, of his
acceptance of their call.
rir We are requested to announce that the
Presbyterian Muth will be open for worship, on
Sabbath morning pelt, at II o'clock.
TH NKEIGIVING- I
the appointments' forTh
out the Union, as fir es
Maine, Nor. 29
N. HlMPablfer "
Vermont, '4 terl
Massachusetts, 4 " 20
Rhode Island, 44 29
Connecticut, s 29
New York. " 29
AY.—The following are
akagiaing Day, through
aeartaload
N. Jersey, Nov. 29 .
Pennsylvania. " 29
Maryland, " 99
Ohio, 44 29
N. Carolina, " lb
Florida,
Wiksleton City. 99
Destruction of
_Trostle's Mlli by
The large Grist - Mill align 0 TIIIOST Lt.
in Cumberland township, about three miles West
01 this place, was totally destroyed by Ore on Fri
day evening last. It appears that whilst one of
the millers was inspecting the bolting of a qiianti
iy of buckwheat flour, the dust flying about (which
Is very inflammable,) flashed upon the lamp in
his hand like powder, and instantly the bolting
apparatus was on fire, In as almost Incredibly
short spircerciftrityrtholine ran through the whole
building, Mr. Weiss", the lame of the mill,
having barely hail time to secure hie !reeks. The
surrounding buildings were for a time in immi
nent danger, but thanks to the extraordinary ex
ertions of all present, (for by:this time several hun
dred had collected,) they were Saved. But the
Mill, • large building, the upper stories frame, the
lower stone, was burnt to the ground, with all its
valuable contents, consisting of over three thousand
bushels of wheat, nearly two hundred barrels of
flour, about two hundred bushels of corn, besides
considerable quantities of rye, oats and buckwheat.
The whole loss is estimated at $lO,OOO. Upon
Mr. Weikle the loss falls heavily—about $2,000
—and a great many of our farmers lose, same of
them heavily. Mr. Samuel Herbal loses his whole
crop, and there may be others in the same situa
tion whose names we have not heard. Altogeth
er, the fire is a Tely heavy lose, and will be felt se
verely by many. It is proper to say that it was
purely accidental, and no blame rests anywhere.
Mr. Trestle, we are informed, wilt immediately
commence re-building. —Compiler.
We - annex a list of those who lost heavily in
grain and flour by the burning of the Mill alluded
to in the above paragraph :
George Culp, 60 Bushels Wheat
Peter Tromle, 144
Abraham Spangler, 160 "
J. H. M'Pheraon, 130 " "
Samuel Herbal, 166 "
Jacob Herbst, 11 I " "
Emanuel Pi tzer, 75 "
Directors of the Poor, 62 "
Joseph Mickley, 4') ."
John Shank, 40 o
Ephraim Deardorff, 45 " "
H. L. Baugber, 98 "
Jacob Lady, 3 6 „ „
Joseph Hartzell. 29 o
George Spangler, 27 " "
Christian Shank, 2 5 n
8. S. &hammier, 30 "
Wm. Fleck, 15 "
Edward Menchy, 11 "
Daniel Culp. 9 1111 al
Samuel Pilaff?, 13 bbl,. Flour & 58 "
Thiele! Pulley, 42 " " "
Trostle, 27 0 6
/no. Herne,. 1
J. H. L:terer 12 " "
David Zeigler,
Jerem'h " "
Jno. Spangler " "
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.--Agreesidy
to previous notice a number of the country edi
tor, in Pennsylvania met et Boobleis eagle Ho
tel, on Friday the 9th inst., and organized by ap
pointing the Hon. NIMROD STRICKLAND,
editor of the West Chester Republican, President;
M. D. Kozo e outs, Esq., editor of the Lineal/tenon,
and C. K. M'Cte s, editor of the Juniata Senti
nel, Vice Preeidents; George Frylinger, Esq.,
editor of the Lewistown queue, end J. M. CovP.
er, editor of the Valley Spirit, Secretaries.
On motion, Messrs. Theo. Fenn, of the Penna.
Telegraph, F. S. Dechert of the Valley Spirit,
Wm. P. Cooper, of the Juniata Register, Henry
S. Evans, of the Village Record, Jobe B. Bretton,
of the Carlisle Volunteer, Wm. M. Breslin, of
the Lebanon Advertiser, were appointed to report
a course of action to the Convention.
Alter consultation by the Coalmine*, they
wade the following report to the Conventiontion
which was adopted.
Resolved, That an adjourned convention
of the editors and publishers of nearspa
pens within the Rime of Pennsylvania be
held in the borough Of Harrisburg, on
TUESDAY the' tint day ofJanuary next,
(:050,) to memorialize Congress on the
subject of such an alteration of the postage
l a w s a s a s ol allow newspapers to be sent
in the mails, within the counties and con
gressional districts in which they are pub
lished FREE OF POSTAGE; also to
memorialize the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia on the subject of having the laws of a
public nature published in the newspapers
of the Commonwealth ; and to adopt .uch
other measures as will be calculated to pro.
tect and advance the interests of the public ,
and of the publishers of newspapers of the
interior, as they may deem proper and im
portant.
Resolved, That the editors and ptgish
era of newspapers in Pennsylvania, with
out distinction of party, are requested and
expected to attend said convention.
Resolved, That the above proceedings
be signed by the officers, and published in
all the papers of the Commonwealth ; and
that this convention toljoern to meet on
said day. (Signed by Ihe Officers.)
POST OFFICE ItEMOVALK—The Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ameri
can says since the 4th of March 808 poet remits
haws been established, 278 discontinued, 811
sites clanged.; 2,874 postinsalea removed. 1888
resigned, and 180 died. Tim.* an 16,000 or 10,.
000 post offices in 1.101 U. gut"-
Er The PoriOnlos et Allownostwir, ha tills
county,las been discontinuad by the Post-31sater
General.
COURT DOINg.S.—AII the eases in Quarter
Semiona were continued at the November term of
Court in amnion during the present week. The -
Jurors were dismissed yesterday morning, the fol
lowing CURS in Common Pleas having been die.
peal of:
Joseph Riddlemnser es. Jesse Ashbaugh--Ap.
peal from a Justice of the POOL Verdict ofJury
for Defendent.
Samuel M'Nair is. Isaac E. Pearson.—Appeal
from a Justice of the Peace. During the progress
of the trial the, Plaintiff took a nowault, and the
as was dlsconthitted.
Jacob Raillensbaryor, Adger Of JAM 'Topper,
deed., vs. Moses ht'Clleen.--Summons in case, to
l'rerioee — i'eritonnt of'Notit Piked in dertenden ' t's
hands. for adiestiun. but vrbiehAn consequence of
the failure of Itte - L,party by who* the' neuts hid
been liven. had not peen collected. Jury' , find 6
ants dunes fur flaletlif—Jadinwit whiteout
crags.
Emanttel though & Andrew Brough, Execu
tor* of the last will and. testament of John Hrough,
dec'd., is. Abraham Brough.—Nuosumons in Eject.
meet, to ter:Over tract of laud in posiession of de.
fendent, but affedged to be threproperty of estate
'of John Hrough. By consent of parties, the Jury
was discharged, and case settled.
Frederick Herr vs. Anthony Deardorff.--Elatn.
Mans In Ejectnient, to recover property in poses•
Mon of de&wderst. Judgement for Plaintiff by
consent of parties, _to be released on payment of
$53 89, and costa of suit within two weeks from
this data.
Hamblen)* it Dunham •a. John M'Cleary and
Samuel Loudon.— Attachment in Execution cur
judgment. Pleas withdrawn and Judgment en
tered fur Plaintiff n. Garnishee for $70.63.
Joseph Walker, Adm'r of Eli Walker, dec'd.,
•s. Nathaniel Pattereon.—Summons in debt on
notes not exoeeding s2oou. Judgment for Plain
tiff as per paper filed.
THE NEXT CONGREBB.--The *raker.—
The N. Y. TAbi±,e.ghe4 Jsble Orrinpd to show
as nearly sta possible the actual sympathies of the
members as between the two great parties divi
ding the Union. In it are placed Messrs. Booth.
of Connecticut, Julian, of Indiana, Preston King,
of New York, Wilmot, of Pennsylvania, End Dur
kee. of Wisconsin, (all distinctive fraweoilers, it
is believed,) in the Landow column, because they
severally lean that way. Messrs. Mann, of Mas
sachusetts, Sprague, of Michigan, Tuck, of New
Hampshire, Campbell and Hunter, of Ohio, and
Howe, of Pennsylvania, aro placed in the Whig
column, because they were elected mainly by
Whig votes, *rein feeling and principle Whip,
■nd it is supposed will vote for a Wbig speaker
whenever colled'upon to choose between a Whig
and Locolisco. in the Tribune's table, Mr. Allen,
of Massachusetts, and Mann. Giddings and Root,
of Ohio. are not chased. it gives the whole Whig
strength on this basis 111 votes, and the Locos
11n. It classes with the Locos three Taylor re
publicans from youth Carolina.
CHEAP PObTAGE--It will be very gener.
ally gratifying to know that the Postmaster Gen
eral intends to recommend a reduction of Postage,
and the establishment of a uniform rate of five
cents. This fad is stated in a letter from Wash
ing to the Philadelphia North American, the wri
ter of which goes on to remark :
"This measure of refonsi has long been needed.
anal can now be adopted. if the majorities in Con
gress are disposed to second the popular and judi
cious suggestions of Mr. Collsmar. Indeed, if his
views could be fully carried out, predicted as they
are upon a careful examinstion of the system,th rco
cents would be the rase fixed by law. And this
reduction is entirely praeticable, if Congress will
relieve private cuirespondence from the enormous
and unjust tax, which is now imposed upon it,
for the transportation rd the correspondence and
documentary matter of the departments and mem
bers of Congress It may be asked with propri
ety., why should this imposition be levied upon
0,,e branch of the public service more than anoth
er Why should the expenses of Custom Hou
see, Land officer', ,Sce , be liquidated from the gen
era treasury, and the Post Mike, which, of all
others, is entitled to pecuniary exemption, from
the nature of its functions, be made to bear these
onerous burthens I The policy of the age is in .
favor of the diffusion of knowledge in the cheap
est and most expeditious manner, and the 'nem
her of Congrms who opposes himself to this poli
cy, will he visivd with the indignation which bd
lo Ned the passage of the old compensation bill."
PROM EUROPE.—It will to see n by the
advice, per the steamer America. that the French
Ministry have been dismissed or forced to resiqn,
and that the President has formed a new Cabin
et, which is said to represent his views and those
of a majority of the National Assembly. The
cause of this rupture is said to be a disinclination
on the part of the Ministry to sustain President
Napoleon's views embodied in his letter to Noy
relating to Rome. The affair caused considera
ble excitement in Paris of course.
The Russian Autocrat, it appears, bes relin
quished the design of bullying the Sultan into a
surrender of the Hungarian Refugees, and hes
informed the 'furbish Envoy that he will be wt
idled with the expulsion of the Patriots from the
Turkish Territory.
The Austrians continue their cruel butcheries
in Irdagary.
THE NATIONAL. FINANC eL—The Wash
ington Repablic ,raja that the Units having re
cently beenanduced, by sundry Intimations which
it has seen in the correspondence from that city ;
published in certain papers of the North, to in
dulge in some speculations with regard to the
condition of the treasury and the estimates which
wilt be laid before Congress at the opening of the
approaching session; ban thought it should be
consulting the public interests by making known
the fact, obtained from an official source, that, in
the amount of revenue which will be requisite to
meet the expenditures of the Government for the
fiscal yeamending the 30th of June, 1850, and
the Ihnkof June, , 1851, there will be a deficit of
between fifteen and twenty millions of dollars.—
This deficit will not hate been occasioned by any
ineufficiency of the current revenue to meet the or
dinary expenditures of the Government, but by
the extraordinary expenditures growing out of the
Mexican war. and the treaty with that country.
A DEPLORABLE .OABII.--.A woman, the
mother of four children, wee committed to prison
in Philadelphia, on Werinestiay.lo-tbe blalocou
the complaint of her husband, for being habitually
intoxicated. The North America:caws: 7 -
The eatement medelly the almost distracted
husband was heat...rending. Be hal used every
means to produce a reformation, and for yeas.bas
borne the shame and mortiscation consequent up ,
on her conduct, in the hope that she would we .
the evil of her ways, and be to him, and her child
ren a wife and a mother. Every art failed, all
moral persuasion proved fruitless, end almost bre=
ken in spirit, and ruined in business., be was nom-
pelted to ask the interposition of the law as the
last resource left him. It was • melancholy epee.
table, and excited in all who witnessed it-the
mingled emotions of sorrow, ' i sity and regret.
NEW YORK ELECTION.--It is new set
tled definitely that the Whigs hive elected the
controller, secretary . of State, treasurer and State
engineer; while the Locra have eketed the judge
of appeals, attorney general, aimsl commissioner,
and prison ittspecier. The Legialature is equally
divided, as follow' :
Senate- Aprembly. Joint Vote
16 86 80
17 83 60
Locorocos,
Whigs,
Kr Members of Corwin SKI winding their
Ivor to the Capftal front tbe different parts of the
Union. Mr. Berra* is 'Heady at • Washington.
Senator Coon* i bis been engaged for several
dap in Penn badmen id We place, sod will
leave for Washington nest week.
FATAL ACCIDENT—AotAn Wingiv,-
On last Wednesday evening, another fatal ac
cident occurred from fire-zeros. It appears that a
party of Gunners were in a boat on the Ocidotus,
and one of the party 'itched fur his gun, taking
bold of the muscle, and that, 'bile palling it to
wards itim,;tha trigger caught at the boat some ,
where ? atuf!. the 19 in discharged, taking elSet iq
thepriforttuMM:Teling man's4rapst. Ari expired
in about an hour afterwards. The name-. of the
doomed was. Joao Joassorr, son of Mr. John
Johnson, Sr., and industrious and respectable col
ored man. Too much care cannot be taken with
flre•arme, and this sad event should be • fasting
-wanting, soo all parasol who me in the habit of
going gunning.—York 4ildiorate.
THE 'OA HINZT CRANONB.—TIis repast
that Mr, Clayton was to resign SI Secretary of
State, idkil that Mr. Clay was to assume its ardu
ous duties, is thus emphatically contradicted by
the New York , Express: " We have the best au
thority for saying, that Vouch a thing is ever to
take place, nobody knows anything about it— not
even the parties moat interested."
BURNED TO DEATH.—A colored girl, re
siding in the family °thin. Field, in Philadelphia,
while making fire in the kitchen on Tuesday
morning last, was so badly burned by her clothes
taking fire that she survived but • short time.
o:7•The N. Y. Tribune thinks that the Locofo.
cos in Congress cannot elect the Speaker, but that
they will, almost beyond doubt, elect the Clerk,
sergeaut.at•arms, Doorkeeper, and Postmaster.
HANOVER RAIL ROAD.—Our Hanover
neighbor. are actively preening the project of a
Branch Rail Road to intersect the Baltimore and
Susquehanna Road. On the t Ith inst., a Board
of Directors was elected as follows—Jacob Win,
(President,) Jacob Young, F. E. Metzger, Philip
Kohler, H. W. Emmet, Samuel Diller. Jacob
Worts. We untknand from one of the Board
that it is intended to put the road under contract
as soon as the stock subscription shall have been
increased about $40,000, and that measures are
in progress to secure this as early we possible.
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT ON THANKS
OIVINO.-A friend of the New York CoM
mercial, taking a lively interest in the ap
pointment of a day of national Thanksgiv
ing, communicated witn the president upon
the subject and received the following reply
to his communication:
WASHINGTON, Nov, 6, 1849.
"Sir:
Your communication of October
121 h, in relation to a proclamation for a day
ofnational thanksgiving, was duly recieved,
and, with many others of the same import,
has been considered with the attention
which its importance demands. While
uniting - cordially in the universal feeling
of:thankfulness to God for his manifold
blessings, and especially for the abatement
of the pestilence which so lately walked in
our midst, I have yet thought it most pro
er to leave the subject of a thanksgiving
proclamation where custom has so long
consigned it. in the hands of the Governors
of the several states. This decision has
been strengthened by the considerations
that this is the season usually set apart for
that purpose, and that several Governors'
have already issued their annual proclama
tions accordingly.
"With high resperl. I remain your
frieud and servant, Z. TAYLOR."
DREADFUL SCENE AT AN EXECUTION.-
A Ro2kingliam (N. C.) correspondent of
the Fayettsville Observergives the follow
ing scene at the exeemion of of a man na
med Robert Hildreth, at that place, on the
2d instant:
"The axe glitters, the trap-door falls,
and II ildreili swings by the neck. For
half a minute lie remains motionless. Is
he dead ? Can his own weight, without
faking one inch, have broken ins neck 1—
No ! Poor fellow, he expected one pang
and that his last. But the fatality tt• Melt
often leads sheriffs to gross negligence in
executing the law, must cost liiintow a
world of woe. With a convulsive effort,
he reaches the platform, and stands again
on earth alive. The cap has fallen from
his face. The blood was already fast
rushing upWards. But his large and mus
cular neck prevented the rope from tight
ening. Even then his meekness did not
leave him. lie spoke, without complaint,
in a clear voice, that was heard with awe
by every ear—" Come here and fix the
rope! it won't choke me to death !"
The sheriff did go to him. First, with
an axe, then with a piece of scantling, lie
endeavored to knock away the boards.—
At last he pushed Hildreth'a feet from the
scaffold, and hung him inefficiently a se
cond time. The poor fellow made no fur
ther effort to recover himself. Finding
that he was hung in away which produ
ced ti n . ; most excruciating, because gradual
suffocation—with the blood slowly collect
ing in his brain through a circulatiou only
partially impeded—the unfortunate man
compelled .bx the pangs• which monetari
ly grew greater. drew up his legs as far as
possible, then with ell his force threw them
down to tighten the cord. Three several
times, at intervals of a minute, he did the
same again. Then his struggles ceased—
his owp executioner, he becomes ninon
clone of patio.
"The . scene at Rockingham, or some
thing
, equally shocking, disgusting, and
abominable, is of frequent occurrence.—
It is witnessed, almost without exception.
wherever capital punishment is inflicted
.in North Carolina. •
THE WHIG YUMMY IN MABBACHU-
SETTS.
The Boston Atlas thus sums up the
fruits of the victory achieved by the Whigs
of Massanppsetus on Monday, last
A' Whig a oibrnor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
A Whig House of Representatives by
at least sixty majority.
A Whig Renate, which will stand 27
Whig to 14 Opposition.
A Whig gain iu the' popular vote, over
the Presidential vote, of 11,000.
A Whig majority on joint ballot in the
.unanimous Whig Conneil.
itAll adds the 4tlss,"we have ac
compliShed
. without effort. Had, the two
opposition parties combitied iri all the.
counties, the Whig candidate for Gover
nor would have been triumphantly elect
ed by the people. As it is, ho lacks only
about ,twelve hundred votes of having it
clear majority over both of the opposing
candidates. This will content de for the
present. The Administration of — Gen.
Taylor has been nobly sustained. The
State Administration of . Governor Briggs
has been .nobly sustained; and so long as
they pursue tile high-minded. honest,
beral, and Patriotic course which they have
hitherto pursued, the intelligent voters of
the old Pilgrim State will stood around
them like a wall of adamant."
DREADFUL CASE DI HYDROPHOSIA.-A
young man named Henry Batchelor, aged
about twenty-two years, who resided with
his mother in Black Horse Alley, Wye
mensing, died on Saturday night, of hydro
phobia, alter suffering lot two days the
Most excruciating agony. The deceased
was bit in the hand by a dOg, mo
, theria !Muse, about sir weeks agNand the
'hand wad lacerated in a moot shocking
manner. He went to the hospital and had
the wound dressed, but did not remain in
that institution.' The dog. which mani
fested symptoms of madness, was at once
shot. The young man did not suffer much
pain from the wound, and had almost for
gotten the circumstance of the bite up to
Thursday last, when the premonitary
symptoms of hydrophobia began to be ap
parent. In a short time the spasms came
on, and from that until Saturday evening
he was, with slight intervals, a raving mad
man. 'When the .violence of the spasms
were over he was quite sensible, and warn•
ed his friends against comi too near hint
fearing lest he should do th m some inju
ry. He frequently said that he felt as if
he could "bite through a brick." Dr.
Duffey was the attendant physician, and
every thing was done that his skill could
suggest, to 'Thieve the sufferer. Chloro
form was tried without success. It was
thought, at times, to put an end to his pain
by suffocation, but this was not done.—
Philad.
IIEY'A good story is told of a poor fel
low who had spent hundreds of dollars at
the bnr of a certain groggery, and being one
day faint and feeble, and out of change,
asked the landlord to trust him for a glass
of liquor. "No," was the surly ; "I ne
ver mnke a practise of such things." The
poor fellow turned to a gentleman who
was sitting by, and whom he had known
in better days, anying, "Sir, will you lend
me a sixpence ?"
"Certainly," was the reply.
The landlord, with alacrity, placed the
decanter and glass before him ; he took a
pretty good horn, and having swallowed
it. replaced the glues with evident satisfac
tion. He then turned to the matt who
had lent him the six pence, and said... Here,
sir, is the sixpence I owe you ; I make it
a point, degraded as I am, always to pay
borrowed money before I pay my grog
bill I"
DR. COOLIDGE.—The Maine papers still
continue the discussion as to whether the
body found in Dr. Coolridge's cell, who is
said to have committed suicide there, was
really his remains, or the body of some
other person substituted for him. The
controversy is becoming so intricate that
it is impossible to say which party is right.
Each supports its assertions by affidavits,
and there are not a few respectable dnd
intelligent people who earnestly affirm that
Coolidge has escaped through this ruse.
A Duet. SToreso.—A private letter from
Carlisle, l'a., says that last week a quar
rel occurred between an oilner at the bar
racks at that place, named Anderson, and
a young gentleman named William Hen
derson. A How was given by the latter.
when Anderson challenged hint. The
chanengu was accepted. seconds chosen,
and rifles selected as the weapons. The
borough officers, of course, got!wind of the
affair ; arrested the parties, and held them
under builds of 510011 to keep the peace.
IRELAND.—Letters, from this unhappy
roulitry staie, that eases general suffer
ing We:e never more severe than at pres
ent. 'rho absent land proprietors. (that
ela , s of abs:mtees who have derived their
main support from Ireland, and spend lit
tle or oiling in the country.) have been
called together by the Government, under
the pressure of events to see what (.mll,l
be dime. The result is, alter visiting, their
landed estates and seeing for 1111.1 w-elves.
a general surrender of the rents due, and
in addition, it reduction of rent equal to 20
per cent. Quite one eighth part of the
population of Ireland aro now living upon
charity.
LOUISIANA ELICCTION.-TIIC precise re
sult of the Louisiana election is not yet
known, but we learn from the New Or
leans Bulletin of the lath, that the chan
ces were greatly in favor of the election
of Gen. Declouet, the Whig candidate for
Governor. Mr. Kenner, the Whig candi
date for Lieut. Governor; is elected, and
there is little doubt that the House of Rep
resentatives and Senate are Whig. Gen. De
clonet enters the 9th district with a major
ity of 65. which the Bulletin thinks can
not be reduced, but will. in all likelihood.
be increased to 150, if not more.
POISONINO A Puitt.tc IVELL--We learn
from the St. Louis papers that the supposed
cholera at Cape Girardeau. of which we
made notice a few days ago. has assumed
a different aspect, unveiling a most horrible
attempt at wholesale murder. on the part
of some designing villain, by poisoning a
public well at that place. 'Thirteen deaths
had occurred. The affair had created
great ezctement.
THE GasaT SLATE CASE. --The Uni
ted States Court, now in session in this
city, has been engaged for several days in
trying the case, Driscoll vs. Parish, which
has excited much attention. The suit was
brought by Driscoll for the recovery of the
value ol certian slaves, which he alleg e d,
the defendant prevented him from captur
ing in Sandusky cily,in February, 1845.
After the examination of a number of wit
nesses, end quite a lengthy arguMent from
counsel, the jury retired and returned last
evening will a verdict of ONO . against the
defendant.—Ohio Statesman.
The Cholera, it is deplorable to see, has
made its appearance spin onthe Western
waters, and in so malignant a shape, od
board steamboats, among inunigrants, as to
create some little . apprehension andexeite
ment at St. Louis.
REMARKATILS •LbwanviTtra.—the west
minister ( Md) Carrohonian suttee that
colored man. named. Charles, Robertson
owned by M. G. cockey, Ea% of Finks!.
burg, In Ihrroll toonty, died on Friday
last, aged one hundred and three years end
seven months. He strictly °beer vedle ntp•
erance all things,,was never known to
be guilty of afalsehoot4; or heard to utter
an oath. He leaves idaugliter • 81.
SEPPlrlerlea OF Riciits.—At Philadelphia
oh Saturday, ludo Pinons sentenced
seine dozen portions to impiriskinntent in
the eastern Penitentiary, convicted at pre
sent term of the court', for partkipatiug in
the late riots. Their terms of 'imprison=
ment ranged from one to, two years,
Or This falinwing pawns, were sleeted. on
AlondaY. 'Pock lest, onicore of the Oeuyabtpg any!
Petersburg Turnpike Company fur the ensuing
. ;
year: . .
President—George Broyeer.
•
• Trrathi er---J. D M'Pheraon.
Dl inagrre—ititul. hrtittetry, Wm., D. liimmi.
Jrcob Witt, Richard Doise7, J. H. bl'Okilsis, J.
B. M'Phorson.
Ciromaa IN LONDON.—The number of
victims of the cholera in London since its
first commencement, according to the Re
gimer General's Report is 14.588, of whom
nearly one half died within the first forty
eight hours of attack. The influence of
filthy streets and dwellings in promoting
the disease has been so folly tested that it
1 is now proposed in London to employ the
police continually u sanitary and do m i.
ciliary inspectors.
w iworoms Es4crioN.—The Milwank
ie Sentihel says that Gov Dewitt, dnio
erst, is reelected by 300 or 400 majiivity,
and that the Locos retain their tutesuden
ey in the Legislatetwrihe tree.soilers fal
ling off largely, and the whirl either holding
their own or increasing. both on the popu
lar vote and in the Legislature.
R161.1010U5 roLzursois ►x TuntritY.—
As a proof of the religious toleration enjoy
ed in Turkey, a firman has deen loaned at
Constantinople, inviting the communities
who do not profess Mahomednnism to
choose &tiler own members for the Divan
(Municipal Council). Jews and Christi
ans are the participators in the civil privil-
eges.
FATHER Maxnsw has declined all pnblic
honors for the future, as they are calculated
to retard his labors and tax his strength.
He desires that, if money and time are to be
expended at all, they may be (or the full
consummation of the main object, the pro
motion of temperance.
SLAVES MANVIIIITTED.A. number of
colored people, some eighty or ninety,
passed through Hagers-Town last week,on
their way to the Free Soil of Pennsylvania.
They were manumitted by a gentleman of"
Fauquier County, Va, upon condition that
they be removed to a free State.
In sickness there is no hand like a wo
wan's hand—no heart like a woman's
heart—no eye so untiring, no hope so fer
vent. Woman by a sick man's couch is
divinity impersonated.
In the District Court of Pittsburg on
Friday last, Catharine Johnson recovered
$l,OOO damages of James W. Reynolds
for a breach of marriage promise.
The mountain in the vicinity of Union
town, Fayette county, Pa., was on fire on
the thit inst.. and the flames appeared to
extend fur fifteen miles.
At the term of the Superior Court, now
in session at Staunton. Va., the jury in
the ease of Henry.Eidson, Sen. vs. Thos.
Shumate, for slander, rendered a verdict
of four thousand eight hundred and ninety
live dollars.
We perceive that the South Carolina
folks are again holding nulification meet
ings all over the State.
BALTIMORE BARRET.
FROM Tllll RALTINIOIII SON OF FFIONISDAY
ri.ouft.--The flour market in Cull; Bala , of
!toward at brands, at $4 871—whichpa about the
eettled price. City Mills held at $6 00. 00111
'neat $3 25 as 3 25 Rya flour $3 00.
GRAIN.-Supply'uf all kinds of Grain light, pri
ces as follows : red wheat $1 04 • *1 06; and
white $1 08 asl 10. White Corn 56 a5B eta, ;
yellow 58 a 6 .. Oats 30 a 32. Rye 59 • 64.
CA ITLE.-2000 head of bees** offered et the
scales yesterday, of which 1700 were wild to city
butchers at prices ranging from $2 00 to 11111 12
per 100 lbs., on the hoof, equal to *4 00 a *6
00 net.
lit4B.—S.rlea of live bogs it $4 00 • $4 12
p er 10.. 1b... prir.ea Ikon.
pito '0;; UNS.— , U earl Pork 1.10 75 end Prime
50. Baron —siJos 6 torte: 11 , 01107 i a 10 ;
r-lrou*rre A} a 51. Lard 7in bbla., and 7f in
kegs—but little doing.
11AIt.1►1 ED,
On the Ath by the Pe•. I' Schenter, Ps-
Trit }.O t., -on of Yr George Diehl. of Adminu
county, still Miss M Of. I /NI daUghler of
Mr. ions Folios, of York c , unty.
On the I Ilk inst.,ltt the Rev. John lib ieh,
sss 11 r es end Miss . A Lases—broth of
this county.
On the 20th islet , by the same, Barrie Trois
•s end Miss Eta Ant A ,h 1 rime—both of
this county.
In Fairfield, on Tuesday evening, by the Rev.
D. D. Clark. Rod s? R. BIT se ■nd Mlaa , ti•-
aan D. HIAGT.
On the 11th inst., by the Rev. H L. Stanley,
Titoism. E. Oa nvt r, Beg., et Evansvdki, la., (for.
merly of Gettysburg,) and Miss Commas M.
Mona's, of Penn Yen, N. Y.
On the Inth inst., by the Rey B. Keller, USW
MITZI and Mira M••tar• liacraime—buth of
York county.
On the 2 . 2 d inst., by the same, hiszsraa Ost
usit and Miss 'hags lhoeuasi, both of Cumber
land township.
On the ante day, by the same, Yammers*
Haar ea, of hfenallen Ownship, and Mies Sanaa
A a a, slangier of 114 r. Peter Erse', of fteepdtesille.
DIED.
On the 17th loot., at.Yetit. Mr. Wm. Oomiras-
Lai, (Printer) aged about 117 rears. The deems
ed was a young man possessed of more duns ordi
nary virtues, and much esteemed by 'numerous
friends.
On the 13th Inst., MART Mssaa--aged 62
years 1 month and 10 deys.
On the 10th met., Mr. DAVID MARTIN A*
Ceowc, of Franklin townsbip,,aged 20 yam 9
months and 7 days.
On Tuesday the 6th init., et the madame of
Mt. John B. tinetringer, in thlbrd tontablp, Ad
ams county, Mimi Awns dltranavareas, aged a
bout 86 years. • • • •
On the 24th ult., In Adams county, Lau,
fent daughter of Mr, John,Elhee ! y. egad 2 maths
and 29 days.
PUBLIC SALE,
On Saturday 'Me 22d of December next,
AT 1 O ' CLOCK, r•
/HS subscriber , Guardian of the per
sons and estates , of Noah G. Camp.
Florence M. camp, Charles 'Camp,
Thaddeus S. Camp, and Wm. E. damp.
minor children ,, of William Caine: late
Of the borough of Harrisburg, Dauphin
county, Pa.. deCeased, will sell at:thiplio
Sale, on the ,promisea, all the interest of
said minor* in a certain • ' , •
LOT ,OF GROUND,
situate in the Borough of Gettyibrig. Pa.,
on the corner of West Middle and West
streets. fronting on said Middle sweat, end
rafting' back along West street to so slieY ,
and adjoining a lot of Isaac Brook oaths
kWein which is erected a r•
• TwarrtinT is n'
DWELLING HOUSE
rough-eist, and a smell Log STA-
Bi t . AIIIO, at the mile time, . ok the
preitilsee, will be sold all thi interest of
said 'mlnore in :another Piece Of Ground,
in said boroUgh, (a part of TvrO LOW)
fronting on the south side 0(11'1_44 1 Y run
ning north of York street from North Bal
timore to Washington streets- - adjoining
lots of Rev. S. S. Schmucker and David
Middlacuff—on which is erected a MUCK
BREWERY.
Attendance will given and terms Wade
known on the day of Mile by
JAMES MAJORS, Guardian.
'By the Ouurt—Hugh Dunwiddle, Clerk.
Nov. ^.3, 11149.--to
THE BOMAN -MINSTRELS,.
WILL o t ii A
7 14X11111 INIITRIBEER
,
geolitial'ti,
At G Y U Ito, do "WidneldaY
-Evening, the 28th init., in the Court
llocae,,on which occasion.they:will give a
Varied.Collettion pf Pieces, Original and
Selected; ' •
which. . they sre bappy to Say, have been
most flatteringly approved of by the oLov
itas o r Mow, in most of the cities and
towns in the United States and the Cana
aass s For particulars, please notice the
propagSMO of-the evening's performance.
Doots open at Ok o'clock—Performance
ititonimence at 7 o'clock preciseir.
Cu. to be had at the
Bookstores of S. W Buehler and Keller
KUTIZi end at the'Dour.
Shield the /goblins be detained by in
clement weather or any unforseen circum
fitattebb,:thut -notice will be given of ' their
performance on their arrival, by- the distri
betion of their small Concert bills.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
Theme melodist gave their first Concert in this
city on Monday evening. We were highly grat
ified with the chaste and beautiful style of their
music, the harmony of voice, and the natural grace
of execution which has gained them the sincoui
um* of the Press wherever they have been. We
therefote commend them to the lovers of music
whithersoever they may go as minstrels of merit.
The members of this company are highly es
timable in private life, and really deserve all the
sumer which they meet.—Home Journal.
Last night the 2Eolimns gave their third Con
cert at Ashland Hall, where they bad a large and
respectable audience of ladioa and gentlemen,
among which we noticed several of the Clergy and
members of the different churches in the city, all
of whom pronounce the performance to be one:.
eeptionsble, and give the performer., as they rich.
Iv deserve, their unbounded applause. Their
Ethiopian Melodies are sung in most exquisite
harmony, "sans" paint, want,' smut, convincing
the most fastidious, that these beautiful melodies
can be sung In good taste and without offending .
Norpoik (Vu.) Herald.
bov. 28, 1849.
A CARD.
THE undersigned, in behalf of the re
latives of his deceased nephew, No
ea tenders hie thanks to those
friends of the deceased, who manifested,
during his illness, so active an interest in
his wellfare; and especially to Mr. Levi
M'Et.aov, into whose house he was kind
ly admitted, and from whom every possible
Xindnessand attention was received.
JOHN SLENTZ
NOTICE.
GEORGE ARNOLD has purchased
the entire right of "Powell's Pot
ent Clover Huller and Cleaning Machine"
for the townships of Germany and Mount
joy. [Nov. '23,1849.
NO'11(1E.
L , E'rTERS of Administration onthe
-m-g Estate of MADDALENA BAIRD, late of
Freedom township, Adams county, l'a.,de
ceased, having been granted to the subscri
bers—Notice is hereby given to all per
sons indebted to said Estate to make pay
ment without delay, and to those having
claims against the same to present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement, to
the subscribers, residing in Liherty town
ship. SAMUEL BAIRD,
Nov. 23, 1849.-0 h"
FOR RENT.
A SMALL FARM,
Sihaute in Germany tp., Adams Co., Pa
GEO. ARNOLD.
Nov. 23, 1849.
COSTU ME MALL.
COR. OF PRATT ST. & CENTRE MARKET
eiPACE, CLOTIIIISU WAkEIIO .E.
THE Proprietor of the above establish
ment would respectfully inform the
citizens of Baltimore and vicinity, that lie
has received from Europe the
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS:
together with a rich assoriment of goods
adapted to the coming season, consisting of
Superfine Reneh, German and English
Cloths, Castor Beavers, Pilots, and
Pelitot Coaling,
A new article (or Oversacks and Business
Coats. Also, a splendid usorunent of
Ichtnele and English Ctrs:inures and
Doe- Skins,
of the most desirable styles imported this
season. RICH VESIINGIS—We have
and ue constantly receiving new styles of
Vesting., consisting of plain and figured
Silks and Woolen Velvets, figured and
striped Cashmeres, Silks, Saline and'
Valencias,
of all shades and colors. 'Our CUSTOM
WORK is cut and made in the best man.
IlOr—and as regards style and workman.
ship, is warranted to give entire satisfac
tion, and at greatly reduced prices.
READY-MADE C LOTH ING.—Per
sons in want of Ready-made. Clothing are
particularly invited to, sail and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere. as
we manufacture all qualities of FASHION
ABLE CLOTHING. And our assort
ment of that article is at ell times large,
which offers to purchasers a great induce
utant of procuring an article of quality
which cannot be obtained in any other
Clothing Establishment in the City.
We have on hand and are constantly
liiengrACatifiq Garments of every variety,
from the best Materials, in the most ap
proved stYles, Tor Full and Winter Wear,
coNsirrina Or
&thuds Sack and Pefitot Overcoats.'
Of all colors, qualities and s lam, from $2 50
4.60 4 76.-5 60 and upwards.
BOYS' SACK 6c OVERCOA TS.--:
A larga assortment of Boys' Sack and
Overcoats, 20 per can t. less Aden the usual
prices. .•
r .SUPERFINE FROCK iND DRESS
COATS, shade from German and French
' Cloths; in the, Ititeit-haltion. A 'forge
stock ofTsvoed Coats, Panto and "Testa.
I . We have' a lair aitaortment,ofXweed
d •ktlitka and Sacks, New
_Forest Sacks, for Stormy weather. . . Pan.
v,ieltions, from Soper French
BLACK AND FANCY . CASSIMERE
PANTS, of every variety of Shade' and
Color, at $l, 1 50. 1 75, 2; 210,3, 8 50.
and upwards.
VESTS, made front Rich Velvetk, Sa
tins, Cashmeres and Valencia'', and at all
price".
Remember name an place. corner of
Pratt and Centre Ar"-tt Space.
f,Par COLE.
1810.1.-ty
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
"CRY virtue of au order of Orphans'
JUD Court, will be eiposed to Public
Sale, int Saturday the 115th day of Decem
ber next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the
premises,
& noir Liktt t
beloging to the estate of Abraham Kuntz.
deceased, situate in Germany township,
Adams county, adjoining the Turnpike
leading from Littlestown to Westminster,
(about ona_qile from the former place.)
and lands of Jicob Best, Gen. Pointer, and
others, and containing about
70 4.01130,
moreor less, about 6 or 8 acres of which
are wood-land, and 6 or 6 acre are good
meadow land. The balance is arabls
land, in a good state of cultivation, The
improvements are a
LOG HOUSE,
Log Barn, with convenient out- [ilti
buildings. There is an abundance of run
ning water on the land, and a spring of
good water convenient to the House.
Terms will be Made known on the day
of sale by JOHN KERSHLER,
Aditer.
By the Court—Hugh Denwiddie, Clerk.
Nov. 28, 1849.—ts
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
THE subscriber has in his possession
an invaluable receipt for making I
SOFT SOAP, which he now offers to the
public at a very insignificent and extraor
dinarily low price. A very superior and
elegant article of soft soap can be made by
this receipt, without Fat, Ashes or Ley,
and one barrel of it boiled in the incredi
ble short space of ONE HOUR, and at a
cost not exceeding Seventy-five Cents to
the barrel. This Soap will be warranted
superior for washing and other purposes,
to any made in the usual manner, and if
not found as warranted, the money will
be refunded to all who bought receipts.
Heads of families and others will do well
to give this matter their attention, as it
will prove a great saving of labor and ex
pense. No person will be permitted to
sell receipts unless authorized by me.
JOHN MELXEL.
Price One Dollar.
Receipts can be had of
SOLOMON POWERS.
Nov. 23, 1849. Gettysburg.
VALUABLE
Rs:TArg
AT PUBLIC SALE
THE subscriber, desiring to close his
farming operptinns in Adams coun
ty. will offer for sale, by public outcry, on
Monday the 24th day of December next,
on the premises at IO o'clock, A. M., his
LU 9
situate in Huntington township, Adams
county, Pa., one mile north-west of York
Springs, and adjoining the village of Pe
tersburg, containing about
US ACRES.
of Patented Land, in a high state of vein
vlition, having been lobed, :ind ino , l
twice holed, and prudent•+ cxccil,•r , t
Of gras4 arid grain. Toe fen/'es im it •.,r,•
chit.llv math , hesiteit Ittlk .
the as )1: . 1,1
berarate LOT, I•9:lt:ltttitlff t.•..tr
Six Acres,
of Patented Land, in a high state of culti
vation, and adjoining lands or Michael Lear.
Samuel Shelly, and others, upon which
is erected a
TWO-STORY
Frame Dwelling House, I •
plastered, having six convenient rooms in
it, with a kitchen, and a cellar below. Al
so a new BANK BARN, near the house,
built in the most permanent and convenient
F tyle, with wagon shed, Granary, and a
Fodder Shed. A never-failing stream of
water crosses a short lane leading from
the barn-yard.
There is also on this lot, near the house,
ga . a young
ORCHARD
of choice Fruit Trees—apples
pears, peaches, apricots. .nectarines and
cherries. Water may, with little expense,
be brought to the house from an excellent
spring. The advantages which the above
property possesses makes it well worthy
the notice of fanners 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 be made known on the
day of sale, by Jacob Greist. my agent.
JOHN KETTLEWELL.
Nov. 16, 1849.—ts
caLacaster Union please insert the above three
lions end chirp this office.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
A FRESH SUPPLY.
S
BUEHLER respectfully announ
o cos to his friends and the public gen
erally, that he has recently made a large
addition to his former hill supply of all
kinds of
Classical ) SCIIOOI
Miscellaneous _
It 00 IC El I ---
topther orith a general assortment of STA
TIONERY, for schools and private noes
—all of which will be aohl at the very low
est prides.
Gettysburg, Oct. 28, 1840.
NEW PO I I I IIIIRY,
West Clunnbersburg Street, Gettysburg,
• Penn'a.
UE subscriber respeotfully: 'inform
the Citizen, of Gettysburg and the
pub io generally that ¢e
,has opened a
New Pottery,
at the, Crol West (lhamberaburOtreel,
where he will be prepared to supply or
der*(Wholesale and retail) for CROCKS,
POTS, and alt kinds of Earthen`wire,,on
the nest reasonable ter,ms. The amen
don- oiche public is ineitil to his estab.
liaj t ""t, and order., for :Ware respectfully
a kow d '
JACOB NOTTNAGEL.
son ober 20, 1549:-31*
ACONETS, and CAM RIC and
of MULL MUSLIMS, of the Tip-Top
kinds, for sale by .1. L. SCHICK.
AHS A.IWING.IIO
U/ various MIDI
FOR 84 AB AT Tars
ZrEll, 3 '
GETTYSBURG; PA.
Lroannece XliliT air JeJ. A. lIIIOMMON.]
T HE subscriber has the pleasure of an
; )40netting to hi. friends and the pub
lic generally that he has taken charge of
the Urge and ecinvenientiv locdted Hotel,
in Ohambereburg elem. dedystuarg,' Pa..
for a number of• years under the mite of
Liars A. Tnoursom, Esq., and widely
and favorably known to the Travelling
Public, as the stopping place of the mail
Stages to and from Baltimore, York, Har
risburg, Clot tubersbiirg, Hagereto w n, Fred
ericks and the intermediate towns. The
house has been thoroughly repaired and
refurnished, and nothing will be left un
done in the effort to sustain the high char
acter of the House and render it worthy
of the patronage of the Travelling, Public.
The services of attentive Servants and
careful Hostler. have been secured, and
every requisite convenience will be guar
antied to all -who may be pleased to favor
me with their patronage.
JOHN 1., TATE.
Oct. 12, 1849.
FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers at Private Sale,
on advantageous terms,
T 4031522
situate in Franklin township, Adams coun
ty, adjoining lands of Robert Slickly, Wni.
Bailey, and Wm. Hamilton, within throe
miles of Gettysburg, containing.
184 Acres and 91 Perches.
There are about 50 Acres of Woodland.
and the rest under gooii cultivation. There
a •
are two
• Dwelling Houses
on the Farm, a double LOG
BARN, newly covered, with sheds around
it ; two wells 01 wilier, with a pump in
one of them ; a sufficient quantity of Fruit
Trees, such as Apple, Pear, Peach and
Cherry. There is Meadow sufficient to
make 60 tons of Hay yearly. About 1500
bushels of Lime have been put on the farm,
and about 2,000 Chesnut rails.
This would snit to be divided into two
Trarts, both of clear and wood land.
Any person wishing to purchase, will
he shown the farm, by Henry Trostle. re
siding thereon. GEO. TROSTLE.
July 27, 1840-4 in
1143 . IVIOVAL.
DR. J. LAWRENCE HILL,
AS removed his office to the building
a ma opposite the Lutheran Church, in
Chambersburg street, 2 doors east of Mr.
Middlecoll's 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 respeofully invited to call.
REVERENCES.
Dr. C. N. Ii FR LULL( , I Rcr.l .P. Knkt-nt, D
1). 11..“.4 .n, 1 Prof. M... 1•1.711115,
" U. A. Co ~,,ILL, 1 ‘. 11. 1.. kU(1111611,
I/1111 wr, 1 W , 1.M.1{1,TN101.1 , 15
.1. ' , 1).1). " M. IR. •
,1: , 7, IH.
E. & R. MARTIN,
At the Old Sta►►d,
Vorfh Dist Corner of
the Diamond,
GEI"I"Yt , BUKG,
'ENDER their thanks to
ieir customera for their
mst favors, and respect•
ally inform the public
that they continue to
Cut and Make all Garments,
in the best manner and on reasonable
terms. The Cutting done, as heretofore,
by ROBERT MARTIN. FASIIIOIIB regularly
received, and every effort made to secure
a good tit and substantial sewing. The
subscribers hope, by their long experience
in business, and renewed efforts to please,
to merit and receive a continuance of the
public patronage.
gcrThe Foil and Winter Fashions
have jest been received from the City.
All kinds of Country Produce ta
ken iu exchange for work.
E. & R. MARTIN.
WANTED, immedialdy, a Journey
man Tailor. Also, an Apprentice
to learn the Tailoring Business. One
from thy country would be preferred.
E. & R. MARTIN.
Oct. 19, 1840.—tf
GEI".I7YSBURG FOUNDRY
& aid CHIA' SHOP.
'HE subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the public generally
that he still continnes to carry on the
FOUNDRY BUSINESS, in snits branch
es, at his old establishment, in the Western
partul Gettysburg, where he has constantly
on hand all sorts of
2.1 212; CQUI. al
such as Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skill3ts,
Pans, Griddles, etc., of all slam; I also,
STOVES of every size and variety, inclu
ding Common, Parlor,Air-tight and Cook
ing Stoves--antong them the far-famed
Hathaway,.
To Farmers he would say, he has on
hand an excellent assortmeat of
• 'Threishing sMitiltrites,
Hovey's celebrated Strawcutterst the re
nowned Seykr Plows ; also Woodcock $
and .Witherow's ; also Points, Cutters,
Shares, dcc. ,
BLACKSNIITHING is earritrd on in
its different branches, by the beat of work
men.
The subscriber-has also opened a
:- ' il ,
FitOhky
Shop i n. the South • end of the
1. - Buddittooeret,w ill) gp,4 dW 9 rk
men and excellent materials, the neatest
the intt best work will be Made. gc76'.l-a
-diee will be waited On at their residence,
All of the above mentioned articles will
he furnished ne cheap, for Cash or country
Produce, as they can be hall any *here
1 else. All orders will be promptly attend
ed to.
Icrßepairing, of all kinds, done at ths
shorter; notice. ,
T. WARREN.
Gettysburg. May D. ow .
. , .
I -.Virs il j t :!! l4 iZ t i n t itost i ty lilai
1 '. 't. L'SCltivic.
rlflllE'tindetsirietl hat contietert with
A. his ColiehmOitig EaiabAstuOtit is
large Smith Shop,anil is prepared to !la
ALL AllllllB Or
BLACKSMIIIIIING,
tWattptari •• t 4
milio'cartitstkiniEs, wn'oNs,
He would sa to those who hare HorsostO
shoe, that li ehos in his eteploy first-rate
hands, which, withit's personal atteni,ion,
will enable him 10trlie entire stithfulction
to all those who May Mier hint With it - Call.
CARRIAGE Ar;_I3I7GGY SPRINGS.
(warranted) wilt be promptly made to or.
der at,all timesh • •
kinds et REPAIRING done,
both iu Wood and Iron, at the moat reduc
ed prices'. '
sl"'Thankful ,for past encouragement,
the subscriber solicit's& continuance of pat
rousse, and invites hie friends to call at
his Establishment' in west Chambersburg
st., slew doors below Thompson's Hotel
C. W. HOFFMAN.
Gettysburg, October 15,1841.
To Owners and Dealers in
Hs.
IiOLTLD
ainicted you
horse that is spavined
or with g reas e , humors,
~ores. quit terbone, braises, or swellings, or with
galled 'leeks or shouldarm—procure sod use as
directed, a box ot 1) s . . .
ANIMAL GALVANIC ct4tr..,ALL,
and you will be satisfied, after flit Grit thorough
application, that your horse can be cured by this
use of this incomparable Ointment.
For testimonials and directions. see printed
pamphlets.
H. DALLY, Inventor and Proprietor,
2:15 Chestnut at., Phila., 415 Broadway, N.
C. A. MORRIS & co., York, Agents for the
counties of York and Adams; also for sale by
S. H. BUEHLER, Gettysburg,end p. WHITE,
Hampton.
May 4,1549.-6 m
G. E. BUEHLER
RESPECTFULLY informs his friend
and the public generally that he has
now on hand a large assortment of TIN.
11 7 .11 R E of every description, which he
will sell at moderate pricos—all warranted.
Persons wishing to purchase at low rains
ivill do well to call before purchasing else
w here.
HOUSE SPOUTING will be made
and put up at 12i cents 11 foot.
LUMBER YARD.
N hand and for sale by the subscriber,
iur a large quantity of RIVER ROA RDS,
and White Pine Mountain Boards
Pine, Chestnut, and Oak SYlinglidt
,Yeantling (5• Shingling Latta,
Poste. Rails. 4.c., 4.e.
all of which will he sold as cheap ns pos
sible for the CASII ONLY. Persons
wtshing Ltonher are respectfully incited
to cad and see.
GEO. ARNOLD
Gettysburg. June 8.-11
COMMON SENSIZ View ; ,An individual
only wishes to know the right way to pur
sue it ; and there are none, were it surely
made known how Lire niight be prolong
ed, and HEALTH recovered, who would
nut adopt the plan. Evidence is required
that the right way is discovered. This is'
what those suffering from sickness want to
be satisfied about. For who is so foolish as
not to enjoy all the health his body is,ca
pablc off Who is there that would not
live, when hie experience can so much
bonefit himself and family ? It is a mel
ancholy fart, that a very large proportion
of the most useful members of society die
between the ages of thirty and forty. How .
many widow and helpless orphans have
been the consequence of mankind not ha
ving in their own power the means of res
toring health when lost.
XXI. Is otscalmons.—All kinds anti
manner of sickness arising from the follies
of youth ore cured by these Pills. Point
two to six pills must be taken daily, and a
cure is warranted. If much pain to expel.-
kneed, drink several times a day - flaxseed
tea. In all cases this tea assists the curs..
Pray for grace afterwards.
Unto Brandretb Fills are mold for 25 cent►
per boi a t Dr.B.Bnindrettee Prinekital Office, h 4 t
Broadway, N. York, and by the following (Inky
authorized Agentsi—John Mx Stevenson, Get.
tysburg ; Holtzinger & Ferree, Petersburg; A
hrahain King, Ilunterstown; A.M'Farlantl, AK.
bottstown ; D. M. 0. White, Hampton; Sneer*
lug& .k Co.. bittlentown i Mary.Denesn, Cash
town; Geo. W. & tl. D. Heagy, Fairfield ; D.
J. H. Aulabau g h, East Berlin ; David Newcoui.
er, Mechanicsville; Shirk, Hanover.
[Nov. 2, 11449.
LAST N OTICE;
TliE subscriber 'hereby rintifies those
who know themselves to be indebt 7
ed to him over nyear, that he is much in
need of money. and respectfully requests
such to make payment as soon as possible,
T. WARREN.
dept., 28, 1849.
STOVES,
ON band and for ealeo...6.elie+to--a lot
of sTovr.s, among which. are a
few HATHAWAY CO9K STOVES.
Sept. - GEM AtliA10141).
IMP I. P,RLArbt I: Vili7
431 -ii. Stfileit itiat rereived
0 fine sesortmentof gins pe and Prin•
gel. and s good article d6thick Silk:-
CHOOL BOOKS AND STA:TION
p ERY,nf all kinde'idininintly on hand
ea rot sale; al "the /otiiiiti pricey, at the
book and Stationery. Store of
, Deo. 10. S. 11. BUEIILEIt.
.YOTIC E.
Ijetiers of Administration, on the estate
of DANIELH nyvN, deceased, late
of Mountjoy. ‘onnetive l :44sqls county,'
Pa., having been graitla,in ;Hie subscri
ber, rpsidinii in hiountioyinweihip,,notice
is . hereby ,gtven to ati mrito, are indekaid
said estate, to makes meat sOithons de*
fib Wei to is
I T
1114 " i'‘itnt P"
m(prolgoilt t 61E4 rot settlement,
WM. Ktlir.k.iS, Ailinir.
.
naltiumpre Aidveretismenbit.
1. M. OREN.
OWE* & HOPKINS.
HERCHANT TAILOR AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS
In Clotho, Camimeres, Vesting's Ar. Tailors' Trim
mine. No. 230 Bathroom at., N. W; car.
eer chartria, Barrismax.
Aplarge nuortment of JIEADY MADE
CLOTHING, of superior, quality.
aim *ova .
Cloth rem" up •Entranee4south
end of the Store on Charleastreetv
Menthe., 11349br.../y , .
invivElisiri,nr or .144*,P.
FACULTY OF Pgirgitc.,
Avatottictsi .of 14451-64.
,THE i"eatnraa wjacolotoftotte,oo,Afon
, . day t he 2044 of .QOO4O, and gun'
thole until the 15th of Nitwit ppittiogi
Chemiagy and Phosmitcyr-Mirt. k.::. A
, Ames, N.. 15., L. L. D. .
Surgery—NA:rum; R. SIigITIG •
Therapeutics,. Materia Medic* arid IlYgi
ene-78asitin, Craw, M. D. -
Anatomy, and Physiology..-joatrll Ron.
M. 1).
Theory and Practice of. Modieina..r-War.
POWNRIM.D.
Midwifery and Diseneea of Women,and
Children—litcitanti U. '6IOIIAII, M. D.
Lecturer on Pathology, and Demountrator
of Anatemy—r(iitto. ) 1 1. MILIgN B gROER•
litlitrUCtioll in. Clinical Medicine end
Clinical Surgery eyery, day , at the Balti
more Infirmary, opPuifite the Medical col
lege, The rooms Or practical anatomy
will, be opened • Octither . I,at, under the
charge of tlic,denrnatrater: Feeti for the
entire c'otiiiiie $9O. Qoonfertable hoard
may be olniiined,in the viciu.ity of the Mod
cal College, for 112,5 P, to s34l;l,per weeks
~1*41,1,031 E. A. Amex.
Dean of the r, acuity.
I Sept. tl. ,1849.—53
Fall and Winte.r . ClOthing
r,.* BAL I AT,
COMMIE HALL,
corner of Pratt Street and centre Afar
ket Spice,
Comprising the beet and lament Sock of
READY MADE CLO.THINGi
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY,
PRICES REDUCED. Pross,Frock,'
Sack, Box' antlOVercoats, all 'colors,
qualitieS and sixes—from 102.50,'4.50, 4;
75, 5.50 and upivanle. -
PANTALOONS of superiOr' French
cut and finish, at ltl, 1.00, LTS, 2.60, 3,
3.50 and upwards—"embrseing all styles.
Fancy and Plain Caasimeres.
VESTS, embracing every - variety, at
corresponding prices.
BOYS' SACK and OVERCOATS.—
A large assortment of Buys' Saelci• and
Overcoats 20 per cent. less thatithe usual
prices.
Also, a large stock oIOLOTI46I'nf ev
ery shade and quality, and every variety
of CASSIMERES and VP/STINGS, al
trays on hand, 'which wil! he niade up to
order in the hest and 11101.11 fashintiablq
style at the oihortest notice and upon the
moat reasonable terms: ilnvbt tine-of
the most able and experienced Cutters, a
good fit is always gunranteed.
Remember the name and plscriCor
ner of Pratt street and Centre Market
Space
Oct. 26.%1840.-5m
.• suutTs nt wholesale,
SHIRTS
$4 Imo dozen.
Manufactured and BOW at 179 1301.71.-,
MORI: STREET, hettween Light anti qal / *ert.
Nlftily,S and BO'S' Shute, Coliott,and
Linen, on hantl'aid vortstantly waking
sizes—plain and fancy.
It.Lrlientember the liaMO and
4,19 13altimtire' Street.
, Yount, door below Light.
Oet. 26, 1840. 4ut HEW° N.
ARTISTS'. PAINTERS'. & DAGU•
ERREOTY PisTd. DEPOT:
•'' • • WM. A. WISONtL
No. 2. N. Luntryirr BT., HAbl'Haolta,
WHOLESALE & RETAIf. Dealer,
in' Window Glass, Paints, Oil;
.
Varnishes, Brushes, Turpentine, Bronzes,
.
Ate. Artists' .
Materials, and a. fall and
complete assortment ',of DaguerNay pc
stock, of Cases. Melee, Eheinhads, titt. t
at the very loweet, prices. , . •
' Sept.-14,1 ' 1340.1 6 -Im' '
t'hNeitlp itidy ti t •
er oritie,n
Drl Vr iStS
, , ,ants, And ot erst .
T r, N WANT OY ER&!, Rt/OTs, PLANTS.
eif Exttacta, Ointment's, Vegetable Madielem,
Ice., are invited to call, et, the HERTI,,STORE,
No. 30 NOrt h XV' street, between , llierket
Arch streets, Philadelphia, where are constantly
kept a large'assortmenr el' every article in our
line, which will be Soto on better'terms thah at
any other establishment in the City•
The utmost cair is taken in the raising, pre.
paring, and putting, up altArtieles sold. by us.
The llerbk. Roma, &c.. ore neatly :put up in
pressed'patkages otter:.,Alb„ ilb., and'l lb.
Thr Vegetable Extrema are put AO in jars of
various sizes, and are wirrertted to be, equal, it
nor superior, to any in the market. •,
The Outaniciq arttl;fhlmtpvopian, preparationi
are put up in. the itnetvat shanneroluith directicins
(or use.
lax Particular otteotiod, is collet! ~ t 0; otte con.
centtated Extract* pi .yaoilloalitzt •Lorooqlor thrt
voring ptirpost. Easeu:tal Oils and fragrant •Wa.
ter., pii, uroUnd SpiFes and Pokidefed Articles
of Frey Wind; aottriir bulk; br Id tinfatere ex.'
prolooly for family dee.' ' ' •
The importance of pore and. reliable Medicine
I, every day being observed and appreciated by'
the SI tailed Profoosion, Apothecaries. and corn ,
munity at large.. That .11se l preetitioner should
be able le caleuhnerurith-cetteinty upon the effict
ttf the inedicinea hir•adoninisters ie tit eminent
imPoOrnne to bittt end Ilia rhlwart,
keelteg ,Peinitin view , v ie i i•rW•t. t49Metwil'e
pure are or, ark our frqeleS ut bare ,110 u
of hisappoltitment,' A Tll. DEN"te *Et).,
' "PibprietorleethellotailleGtirden" New
i.":Eltbanen. N. Y. '
43."1). ENIGHT 4 Agent t ,No, as N. fltbtat, Phila..
§1 1 1404.4 1 5 4 1 9, '"• 4 40ttl „ „ • • "
•ro Jroggisisi an
Country,lll..tchant - 1 1
•
WR. J. N. KEEtr.tt end BRO., Most 1*-
spect'_filly solicit attention to their fresh
stock of Freneh .Gerinah end Airier ran
DM:CA.4, Medicines, Chemicals, Pinnin g Oil",
Dire Stuffs, tiletswere, Pertutnery,ystens Medi. .
tines, A.A.. Having opened a new store N0. 1 20.}
Msrket street, with s full supply of Drags ind
Medicines, ire reopeetfuay Cehnity:DieW
ere to examine our stock beinie ptikAdisinsiAlsei
where. P i tomitiOli.9.9Pond,cii wpo. mil, Ant alb
mod to ext,en4, u 4.1141 Talir9filge , l) ‘43ern
genuilietfruil 451 4s, O t ,P 0 9 , Irota r
as any otherinusit' in tgit ctry,
(mecum ell orders entrusted to ris 'ilornidly and
Olt bk:ng c sotottat phrj.
.IkViisgiutrefNinsl of lir P1)444'11124-
ity 11:4ifjoe!, sold IVltievespiblishmept,
I elptielelfr Writs: Urtrgisis, ona -Country
I Mitehittio. vittiittioySvith'te bernindi Agents for
kanitly afrdrrltiCS, (trend.
nrd and popular rnedioines,) to forward the'a ad•
dress. doliciting The patronage of dealers, we
respectfully remain,
J. N. i;EELF.R & BRO.,
'Wholesale Druggists, No 214 Market st.
Philadelphia, bept.l4, D449—ly
W. S. Horiwis
AT THE . OLD STAND,
B UT /Or Ir SINOP
J. G. FREY
REND,Ehp his acknowledgments to
his friends for past favors, and has
the'pleasure of announcing that he is again
Witted et the old stand, on Washington
street, one square south of Thompson's
Hotel. *here he will be erepared, as hero-
Mfore, to do all kinds of
Coach, Cloth, & Sign Painting.
110reAtlitIAGE REPAIRING done
at!stipp,notino, and on seasonable terms,
for,which country Produce will be taken.
~
.aubscriber is thankful far past fa
oat's, and hopes, by .satention to business,
and, a ,tlesire to please, to merit and re
ceive as:mai/mance of public patronage.
J. G. FREY.
Gettysburg, Jan. 12, 1849.—tf
-
. l'•••
' Ne,'")
• o'l
1% It; W 'LISTA BUSHMEN T.,
Chairs and Cabinet Furniture
1 . 1 ESPEdTFULLit announce to the
JR, citizens Of Adams eonnty that they
haft/Centered 11116 co. , nitineiehip for the
mannflacture and bale of allitindilief
(Andra and Cabinet risitittaire,
'lnd that they trillfaii) eti hand,
at their Establiihrhent 3ritattihllaltlinore
street, Getty*LAl, a 'NW' doors' iibovs,
Fahneitock's Store; 'hand
0010 a full assortment or CHAIRS, or
otery varlet}, Such as ,
BOdTON ROCAINC7; CAlng WEdIT
• 41VD COIIIIkIOR CNAIII ..
13E;r4EEp, Mt r ittatietis Oginde,
imitaiktin \of roilettoitit 4sliogr
any, aatin-wood, wri;outora,P l .4)4l • 11
kitty. cuiore, *Wilukattiy eep
on hund arid make 1.,) order,
Bureaus, lormire Tableth•Dadilediro f ' Cup.
beards, Stands, . Dbugh.7l9Ougili c ~
Wash..S'iuntir, Dining and: ,
Drug/pus Terblius, 4.c., ~,- ' -
all manufactured bleaperieticed workmen,
and (lithe twat material, whir:4lllMT Will
be pleased to, furnielt to,:thMie.',looolnltY
favor them nith.their•oustom on the moat
reasonable teruat4 ..110 1 0ptipplied thetn..
Bel vershtlt li "yell 'Urge and ilaperlor stoek
of stuff. they, Have Mr heillitaffil la -assn.
I t
ring the ,public Chet they can iinieli N work,
whiCh` 'for elieapnessi_beadt ad:thirabil.:
ityi,lestiinot lie aurmilisell by y otheisliop
in the County. :11}cylrill also attend
to all , kinds Or„'
__, , _ `.,
11013.• A 141) ,SIGN: trAINTMG.;''IPAZR
''‘ " , Ha.lV,OflaiCis'ae.`,' "”' • ' •
upon the shortest eibtice sat rdoit reason
-1 able.terlllll7''' s•VnlPPiper Willi:is fumishied
—speciarens of whielt min lie seen at 011
establishment. ,
H. H. COLE
111:7A11 work matle,npfl.l9M. b y t h e
arm *ll , tie Warrintett , Althey-itee deter
mined to vell-iiet,dheati'ith
to suit the fume. Therpublic will consult
their interests by giving thein , weell before
purehaeitweisewheree - Atlki ttieoiiLlnun.
try Produce. and Lumber wilt be liken in
part payment for.workt: , •
,Feb. 2, 1840.,—tf ; • •
ektjTION.I- , '
W II ERE AS sit adry t nii ivitiltnila of lane
have beet; .tryttifi to oiltrierdiZe ,
and forestall inthlie upintonlAtnt witereot
the 8 übsCriber can tit the preseot tirogihew
the laroest and beet stock' cif tHAIRB in
'this Catatty, thereforttbe it )(mown to till
perbons intereated that the undersigneil ,
continues to ittenarbotere at the old stand
in South ,Baltimore Firma*. gtety ' , Elliott , of
OZ./Lt./1 4 (4H . itr,01.1%
,
00 4 1 1 4,
WO) ,w be sylti on' the poet,
accommodating tereasT i or Citehor,P c 4
iffy Chain are fatale inifireetlyabontgOand
pot in ”Noelorh'i
cm-e int ug
attep4vd for,toody,s ainft-iromblont
loan. Anti; exPqr*l4CP,:io.bulincest_thfi
6 9 n 9,1FF.0 0 ,r e re. o 4k bie work"
A : 4l 4 l '!F - F ‘ l4 c Fi°l!;WkiwiPtiPlifttl,lietrinsee his
• `sr/at:KWH , 1 41 1 . 01 Aka 4001:14111 the at:minty
can figniab, , , ; ,
C4ii/Ngr fAißA' i tof ataxy lariett
and of the best quality. will be ferstlehed
to, Li teitoperst and .pt titnee mock to or ,
IrrA l . l kiadt 4)f, I.fumbor, ;Johan at
;toir pricoa:,(4l4.lll, PLA,NK,:gartioeiwrlY
wanted--something lest llete. 4 49oo"„feet
will guewere..
. 1 4/ 1 . 111111 ;for „pail faveret the
subscriber hopee, by *lig ation , holiness/
still,4o,mgrir r a share of publie
, A
Gettysbusi,
AvoTxbl Ll FO r a
K L E tsn-
Asa: hit ',isn't:at. to, thirltublie as.
Side Crper.
'Terms tooderatie:) Relidittoe. Abbots.,
-Voca. Adam* .e minty. /Pikilwlibret all' let
ter* or orders :for' his services trify -Wad.
dressed... ' ,„
aar 19...18 . 49A-tro `- •
titTANTLY atibithd shi
• , Elssps.
„VOA ,Ate., fillarAiliks Tspelit
rristit;llA - 40;
out . '4; r.;:t„"t-IYo t ic.
, 2 11 • L , , k ,
'''llkath Atka( nirott4 admit*.
STEEL IA,EAD Purse Twist, Tassels.
"bilk rAtirrotti.'Sid gelle;leilitolotant
I atf 'With tbr'sittii
.HOUSUSPOILITING
Wird. that)e•ittid ptit up by the
subecriberotWo willatrend prompt
ly to EM - "Oidersotid ilipon le reasonable
ter ascart be prdcured It any ePtal;iiall
rnent in the county.'
r,sioiL : • 13b0+ E BUEHLER.
ALEX, It. STAVE' ON,
4:I'TOPNEY AT . Law,
pittrtE in the °entre, fiqnue, North
mur of the Court,houle, between Smith'
ink Stevetmon's ertoers.
(le twebtaa. Ps •
:CLANCY ARTlCLtB,Cologne,**Pf"
Ilatt ,0115, Tooth Brushes. Toilot
Broshetk Tooth PostedFre, &F., af.. for
ale by 8. H. 811E111.ER •
LOWER TBAN EVER:
D. & J. - CULP
... APARTAXAM, •
4 , It iT
UNION " .;NiAGAZIIIE -
. ,
The Ask nowkdeti Bfrickeraeilleilidit.
AIN impartial press bits awardedltslihalitil the
credit of publishing the beat,Marrairie in
America. Their decision is Totted'! awn the
established fact', that he pubitabeibelfet and
mom varied embellishments than . any,iit his
rivals, arid that he pays for origin( entitlibm
none mom than all hie competitors oonthibed,
and hence hers secured audios-sof . the highest
repute in Europe a//4.1 Americo... : .. ,a
Great Inducensentit , i ~'
To subseribefor the coming liriutire, lier.lFre.
The publishers of Surtain's Magazine 'nfl.st
erature and Art, announce to the readintpub
he, that whilst their Magazine foe HMS is rte.
knowledged to be superior in every,reepest to
any other published in this country, the .trans
made arrangements whereby the Ma gigass for
the next year will execl all itstwiWer 6iiiii.
The Literary Department will relniiii i iftider
I the control of its present able oiliforalrof.
dons S. HARI, of Philadelphis,and hfroti 'AD.
GUNK M. KIRKLAND. of New York. wine, be
sides articles iron. their own pens evertigitintlie
have secured contributions DOM the iirs'r
AUTHORS in Europe and Ameriee, ~Ah, saw
contributiona, inclnding sorer, of the Mbar brit , .
liam Magazine articles any wh'ere to brratind,
are entirely original, being written ilikessiy
for our Magazine, and not selected from 'ether
publications. , ~- • (I
If we cannot attract distinguished nano/ fo
our list of contributors by the liberality, of our
prices, or the respectability of our Magasinev
u eassermily shall not. try to vain the eppear
ante of it, by hiking rxitacts trete Mallets of
great name, and so mixing them up in aertable
of contents, that they shall seem to be otitffnal.
Among the many distinguished names in our
list of contributors, may be mentioned the fol
lowing, Many of whom write for no other pert-.
odieab---Frederika Bremer, of Sweden Wm
Howilt, of England, Mary Hewitt, Zo., ' lt II
Home, do., author of "A New Spirit tif the
Age," "Orion." Ate., Silverpon. the popular
eantribor to ••E I ire Cook's Journal," the author
of "Mary Barton," Henry W Longfeilow,
Rev G W Bethune, I) I), N IA Willis, Miss C
M Sedgewick, George II linker, John Pfeil, J
Russel) Lowell, Francis I Grand, Joseph R.
'Chandler, Rev W II Furness, D 0, Mralf L
r Sigonrney. Prof Alden, Rev J P Duthie, D D,
Mm I Oakes Smith, Rev John Toilli.'D D,
Mrs 4M11019 8 Osgood. Rev Albert Baines,
Mrs L M Child, Prof Rhoads, Mrs Muse C
Lynch. Park Benjamin, Mrs C M fielder, II
, T Tuckers/an, Miss Eliza L,Sproat,H Wiler.
, pert. Mrs Joseph C Neal, Mrs E F gilett,
''Prof Moffat, Mrs E C Kinney, Rev )1 Elpvid
son, D D, "Edith May," A .1 Daganne, Caro
line May, Richard Willis, Alfred B Swett, C
J Peterson', Geo S Burleigh, C H Wiley, C
43. Liaised, Rev Thomas Brainerd, Rev H Ilea-
Ingp Weld, Miss E Bogart, Miss E A Starr,
,John H Hopkins, T S Arthur, G Gl:ester.
Mre Mary 8 Whitaker, 11 Il Steddard,Eugene
Lies, Richard Grant White, Mrs Ann B,Ste-
Oben'. Miss Harriet Earley, Rev S I Prime.
'D' D. Wm D Lewis, Mrs E R Swift, MrtilEm
mii Pimbury, Miss Alice Carer, Francile De II
Jeweler, Mrs Mary Thighs, Miss Mafia J 11
;Drown*. Mrs Satnh T Bolton, Mrs F Milhoth
wen, Miss Anne 'f Wilbur, Mrs J L ,cillay.
ivo avond-hand morn-out Plates appear to this
1 Ifilitnrine. Mr. Sartain .lies entire control of
thet Picforial Department, and besides-'tfibel
lisments front his owri burin, he will he as
sisted by some of the Best Artists of mh coon
try. Worn-out London Steel Engravings,
.wiltet, are freelymied by some Periudinialli, will
not find their way into, the,pages of "Sartain,"
under any eircumetancee. There would be a
tr ,,,, w in g to iiie ,pablishers in ugh* such
r pliAllieele;ipee denim purchased statmhst any
price, front 05 down to the price of.the,metal.
W , urn to give the best, both in ikitenittito and
A• •,-;:i-•
4 1. , " E /I.IS/7/0245.-I''ashion - plirtiittre of
a nature of netaie The lady who wishes to
dpaktailfaardelakhlx, does not eak whirr - atlas worn.
bliiiihat 41 - horn. .She (leek not Wiltrii. in 1849
the fashions. of 184,8, nor in December those of
Angina.' Peru is , the hcknowledged centre of
4101#14bewhopce all fashions primaritlyprigi
. pate, ,Any peodierti which employ se Owes+
et 'Aiiirrf in enriiiing" thorn, that requites from
*trite sir rnirrithi, tan only be compared to a
pewspiper that should persist in ' hnporting its
'.Thus et kiteltrit news by the old Ilno of/Liverpool
packets, or hirea mania great "extra" expense
tel, kint,the;newa on fool from New Orleans,
I dpfnelng,the Steamer and !hit Telegripli.
a grirthod we have adopted, a cut, , ,gtving
, 1 111
Ali O . nt i with the,tpinntest acetinicy, can
'IIW6 rtireted.ht Otte kflr row , days after them
' fiktkei ilieltinditier • vo.igiecute the ratio on
, stesh;andfliferieoliir ft. for a large ed kiwi, re
-1 cpiiteilisAsiony months. Of this wa-had a
I,istriltlng: prdoCidoring the home for 1849. by
whiph wegavelhaFastlions three or four months
i isherui,gf otr . compsff torsi Our plan enables us
hilatr is i st,,,,,,h triple Me member of plates', thus
'flinti hitt difir Mader* with all the prevailing
modes of Paris and London. Instead of a sin
gle piker with two figtires, we often give three
arrow plates, wlth'eight or ton distinct figures,
each ezhibithig4,.saparate costume.
NEW FE,ITURIrS.—We have many fea
'bred and hoptoletnenta entirely new in 1.48 2,
%eine ,piabliehiler, which will be intrOiluced
Jgt4 theforthooming volume.
T 1.1 It IN fil : • •
.1 •Binglletriples 25 cents. One Copy slt per
reannalk. *ad a premiain of either a portrait of
.9111 lite:EL-Presidents James K. Polk. Wit
4ialrii Henry lhrriaon. Group of the Washing
ttilp.f`arnily. General Taylor, Renjamin West
dt Henry Clay. tither of these t ngravings
Ii worth Mime $3.
Two Copies $5 per Annum, and either of
the above premiums to each subscriber. ,
Flie Copies $lO pet Annum, and, bri extra
Magazine and one of the premiums to the agent
or p_erson getting up the Club. ... ~..
Having made an Arrangement with Ilte'pub- ,
Ihthers for enpies of the celebrated tnetiotinto
Picture. The Death Bed John Wesley." we
,make the folluu ing LIBERAL OFFEW!
One Cony of the Magazine one YeatNarid the
Wesley Print. $3, or 20 copies of tha Wesley
Print, and Hine Copies of Sortain i n• Union
Magazine, for THIRTY tantiks. - Re
member! the impressions ail not tlbitt - ii worn-
Ant tnglislyplate, but fmin It new platy engra
ved in the highest style of art. Those bending
lhatir *net early Will gat proof impresiione.
- ''Ot l ith EXTRAORDIA'.9I4F !'''
Any, new . stibeicriber, minding us FiVe nOl•
tars Ottof 11) the' Ist February, 1C450, b hall re.
eeive in return full sets of Sartain'eAlzpzine
'for 11149 Intl let" and two rolumeriobWimp
halra Foreign Monthly Magazine, aid the
Washington or Taylor print, thus securing up
esarda.efooo pages of literary matter, sail up•
wards of 400 engravings for $5. ... .
'?The post town sending the largest number of
ma/ slibM4lbere for the year 11450,000 r to the
Ist of April next, together with the siffance
PaYment. Will be entitled, gm's, to the same
au lather of Sarni n'a Magazine,for the yaisr,.#sl
For the second largest list etch amlivrilier. will
be tntitldd to one of our premium pi t itye;, lin.
mem '
ber these plates are of a larka'aisa: and
suitablelor a parlor ornament. ' ' ''' ' ' "
Persons wishing to get up a eltit;,•wl111 b•
ha
supplied with a specimen onmb4r rill"'
fora, and paying the postage. i NVA.
MADLY 1N ADvANct. ,
A dd l l ' um autiN t4Airr 0.
oet.
29. ' • - •ptiiisamitia
Paper I NW !,
N0..2 Bank streavbatvreen Miikitomf.Chei
outi 2t1404 Iglilitto
'retaiostrerli. ^krl 1.:
AIt,HE filOacritutra beg ledio t4VM lake*
tr.ae
tion of eatintrftdiyera to their misortawnt
of paper'', irobraesit tloo , lHlWit.leilietiire
of
Printing, Hardwire, Weill"; -19rtysora
Wrapp i ng pipet% Twat Asia, whitalati eis•
aortal colors, okra tiogiotgod WM.* lie
Ailing *egged to tie ceij
11. orof
"ii
Paean, tholf* chrip•
oie As.. 4tedoo *M A
t ;f wo and gArog, I A
Matti ist* lit eat et teas paid tor
Rev. Dwutr kaissir ,
1111,19--sy "fix stS Oak 14.