ARON AFfb EllkoN l S 1.1h1E..--The surrey of the section of the boundary lino of Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, nu thoriaed by the Legialaturea of :the respectivo States, under a Joint counnissida. Wag coin pleted mr Wedneadwy. Col. Graham and Lt. Thorn of the U. S. Topographical Corps, were the Engineers, having been assigned to the duly by the War Department at tho re quest of the Governors of the throe States-- Thu Philadelphis American says: Tbis section comprises a small part of the celebrated Mason & Dixon's line, and it is in teresting to know that it was found surpris ingly acciirate. Most of the montimenta were cooed entitc• Of - these, every frith same, at distances of five miles, is ornamented, on ono aide, with the sculptured arms of Lord 'Bald more, and on the other with those of ttre'Penn family. The stones are of granite, and' the engraving was doubtless executed fa. Eng land. The chief object or the survey was to deter mine the exact character and position of a small fraction of Pennsylvania . mrrimyy klieg in an angle between the fielaware and Mail" latia lines, which was accomplished without difficulty : the angle was found to correspond" exactly with the old corners as marked. TAXING THE PROPERTY OF NON RESIDENTS.—Many of the richest and most extensive bankers of Europe have capital in vested to a large amount in New York, and whick entirely escapes taxation. Among these, as part of the capital invested, may be men tioned, the Rothsehilds, whose capital i5430,- 000,000,the Haring, SAM^ and others, whose capital in tbe aggregate amounts to 89000,000. The New Yotk papers are strenuously urging the passage of a - law tax ing this property, in order to lighten the mu nicipal taxes— INDIAN SUMMER. - _ The Slues aye when Philadelphia was first settled, the lenient ear. tied on s very extensive trade with the Indians, who occupied the adjacent country. During the two weeks in November of delightful weather, which generally ushered in winter, the red men would come into town, en inane, and procure provisiotus, clothes, etc., for their use during the winter. Hence It was termed "Indian Summer" by the pale fate.. FIRST TOWNS IN AMERICA.—The Alameda Ists/iigeneer relates the following corions feet% which will be news to many of ow' readers: It will seem curious to those who arc not aware of the het, that the first towns built by Europems upon the American continent were St. Augustine, in East Florida, and Saute Fe, the capital of Nei- Mexico. The river Gila was explored before the Mississippi was known and gold was sought in California long eye the first white man bad endeavored to find a home on the shores of New England. Them are doubtless trees standing within the faten build ings*. ancient Pintas, that bad commenced tripow whensint cities of Boston and N. York mem covered with stirs primeval wilderness. :TM?' TO 11.1010 A GOOD CUP OF tiloyer mammary& that, before peatit4iit any water, the teapot, with. the tea in it, bra plata' In the oven till hot, or hermitry miss pfp spirit lamp, or in front of the is (same sibs% md'oatime) and the pot then Alba ;water. The result, ho says, Grill be, , inshest a minute, a most defici ent's%) of tea, mach superior to that drawn in thooritioary. - fie Desert of ttiatuira. North of dill mountains of the Moon, in Abysitas, lies the great Desert of Sahara, streseldng9oo Miles in width from its southern margin, stud !000 miles in length between the Allende 'and the Red Sea. It is a hideous hem masts, prolonged eastward into the At *WO rwriniles. in the form of sand banks, andimernyted to the west only by a few oases, and the milky of the Nile. , This desert, is alternately scorched by heat and Piticbtiti by cold: The wind blows from the months in the year, and at the equinoxes it rnit'es in a hurricane, driving the sated le cloodabefore it, producing the darkness efuigbilentid•tiayornd overwhelming caravans of men , esed animals in common destruction. Thew ilia sand is heaped up in waves ever vary. lag with the ,blam; eves the atmosphere is of &owl. Tim desolation of ,this dreary mute, boundless to the eye as the ocean, is terrific and subLitne—the dry heated air is like a red vapor; the sitting sun seems to be a volcanic fire, and at times the burning, wind of the desert is the blast of death. There are many salt lakes to the north, end even the 'pricy are of briiie thick incrustations of dazzling salt coVet the ground, and the particles carried aloft by whirl. wind!, Bash in the inn like diamonds. Sand is not the only chancier (Jibe desert, tracks of pave] Intl low bare rocks occur at times not Jess batren sad dreary. On these interminable outdo and rocks. no spinal, .no insect, breaks the anted silence, not a tree nor a shrub is to be seen in this land without a shadow. In the glare of noon the air quivers with the heat re• fleeted from the red sand, and in the night it is ebilled in a clear sky, sparkling under a host clears. Strangely but beautitully contrasted with these scotched solitudes is the narrow val ley of the Nile. Threading the desert for 1000 miles in emerald green, with its blue wares foaming in rapids among wilds, or quietly spreading in a calm stream amidst fields of core ' cud the august monuments of past ages. PAPER ell A IRS.—Among the articles ex hibited at the late fair in New York, were chairs mode of paper. prepared by a proses* that tin ders it harder than woutl, with a guffaw like polished glass, and richly inlaid with linty. sir A curious tree. it is said. is to be seen Is Cranston, H. I. bearing both emanate and nuiplierrim. This is beemersed for, the Prori denims Journal says. by the feet that when a hulls was broken from the tree, a raspberry moic root in the opening, mid is now quite autrisltiagly gram and fruitful, although great ly oat of.eassat. stated that the territory not yet trartwell into States. will make forty4ix and a /half Sates as large as Pennsylvania. The VOW Stain will then emaciate( seventy : six esesPripaaseei Or' lon R bill of cm:options," said fisisi Rios bis Roodolplo, who bid hos* ogisoirt io the *wood demi*, Okeit iis p th,y tot Moen , rook gigot litikpriaieliti" Milled the hip. p' ;ea this alight sss lieu tat." MR. BENTON AND TIM PACIFIC RAIL- At the great Railway Convention re cently held in St. Louis, to enusider the practicability of a communication between the Atlantic and Pacific States, the honor able Senator BENTON made' a speech of twenty mortal columns long, but of intones interest throughout, concluding with, the following lofty and inspiring conception of the future glory and destiny of the United States : 4.lVe live in extraordinary times, and are called upon to elevate ourselves to the grandeur of the occasion. Three and a half centuries ago. die great Columbus the maw "AO ants eflerirartis eirriedliome in chains from the New World which he had diseovered 7 this gr,titt Columbus, in the. year 1492, departed from Europe toar rtve in the East 144eing West. It was a sublime conception. He was in thuline of success, when the intervention of two cordinenti, not dreamed of before, arrested his progress. Now, is the nineteenth century, mechanical genius enables hie great design to be fulfilled. In the begin ning, arid IFS barbarous ages, the sea was a barrier to the intercourse of nations. It separated nations. Mechanical genius, in inventing the ship. converted the barrier into a facility. Then lard] and continents became the obstritction. The two Amer icas intervening hare prevented Europe awl Asia from communicating on a straight line; .For three centuries and a half this obstacle has frustrated the grand design of Columbus. Now. in our day, mechanical genius has again triumphed over the obsta cles of nature. and converted into a facility ' that which had so long been an impassible obstacle. The steam car has worked up on the land, and to a degree far transcend ing the miracle which the ship, in barba rous ages, worked upon the ocean. The sand has now become the facility for the moat distant communications, the convey ance being invented which annihilates both time and space. We hold the intervening land : wo hold the obstacle which stopped Columbus: we are in the line between Europe and Asia. We have it in our power to remove that obstacle—to convert it into a facility—and to carry Wet on to his land of promiseand of hope, with' a rapidity, a precision and a safety unknown to all ocean navigation. A king and a queen started upon this great enterprise. It lies in the hands of a Re public to complete it. his in our bands— we, the _pzople of the U. States, of this 19th century. Let us raise ourselves up. Let us rise to the grandeur of the occasion. Let us complete the grand design of Co lumbus by putting Europe and Asia into commueication, and that to our advantage, through the heart of our own country. Let us give to his ships, converted into cars, a continued course, unknown to all former times. Let us make the iron road--and make it from sea to sea. States and i ndi vidualts make it east of the Mississippi, the nation making it west. Let us tiqw, in this convention, rise above every thing sectional, local, or personal. Let us be seech the National Legislature to build the great road upon the great national line which unites Europe and Asia—the line which will find, on our continent, the Bay of San Francisco at one end, St. Louis in the middle, the national metropolis and greatcommeraial etnporitims at the other— and which shall be adorned with its crown ing honor, the colossal statue of the great Columbus, whose design it accomplishes, hewn from the great mass of a peak of the Rocky Mountains, overlooking the road— the mountain itself the pedestal, and the statue a part of the mountain—pointing, with outstretched arm, to the western ho rizon and saying to the flying passenger, THERE 1$ THE EA/Mr.—THERE Is INDIA 1" Rev. J. RUTHMAUFF. late Pastor of the New Lutheran Church at Lebanon, which station he was compelled to resign in con sequence of ill health. has been appointed Postmaster at that place he the room of T. 'l'. Worth, resigned. Dr. J. GUABONS ftitta; was tried and convicted in Dauphin Quarter Sessions, on Tuesday, on an indictment fur 'attempt to" produce abortion. This is the "time individual who was copvicted of seduction at the special sessions of our Court in October. •'here is another indictment for attempt to procure abortion in another case pending against him, which will prob sly be tried this weeks Ile will not he sentenced until this ease is also disposed of.--liar. Inlet DEATH FROM A SLIGHT Cevsr..—Henrr, 9011 of Amos Dodge, of Albany, ran a pin into his arm, above theelbow,oo Monday. It was speedily drawn out, and no serious consequences anticipated; but on Tuesday he became ill, the arm was swollen, and on Wednesday he died, the poison of the wound having disseminated itself with total effeet.througlt the whole system. There id a man, 22 years of are. in Cita:Malin, wi) weighs but Jody-Iwo pultrids. Koran. Jennison. of ,Newton.N . lase, r has obtained a verdict of 14000 daina K tis iii a suit 4 of slander against Win. "White, of 'Watertown. The : aituukst was in' sada 'alien of swami - 14e: • Joni 8. Bossurn.—This young man, for some months past imprisoned it Pitts burg on a charge of robbing the pospotlice at Uniontown, was on Friday fully acquited by the jury of the U. 8. Circuit Court. He was editor of a paper at the tirae of his arrest. Ex.Gor. Porter has recently disposed of one ut his farms In Woodcock Valley, Huntington cou a ty, for $ll,OOO, and offers two others for sale, one .coutaloing 280, and the other 180 acres. COAROK TO Atnereza.-.-The , National infeffigetteer announces. unofficially. the aPPoiutment of Col. James Wanton Webb, of the N. Y. Courier and Euquirer, as Vharge d'Affaires to Austria. The grnve buries every error, covers . every defect. exunguisbets every resent ment. Fmm its peseetni bosom springs mine bat fund regrets end Sender recollec tions. Intelligence by the Caledonia. Mimi's& and "Airkey. jEcliwrioN V P MR. RIVES." -.Hash mail steamer Caledo*a er rived at floton on' Saturday eveninget hall-pest t 0 o'eziocki Erteealve-''—"The , new Minister to the United Ste tea. Sir Henry Bialwer, had sailed from Portsmouth in the steam-sloop Hecate, Tor this country, according to the Hants Telegraph. 'Fb e first business of Sir H. Bulwer, en-, voy to the United States, on. his arrival. wi.d be to know what encouragement. if ,v ny,, the United States have given to the attempted withdrawal of Canada from the British rule. It is understood that he has full power to resist, energetically. all +O,- 1 tempts at interference on the part of the United States In`the Nicaragua affairs. It is also understood that the British Government has intimated to the Gover nor of Canada that no coercive measures will.be adopted to .prevent au annexation to the United States. if the popular will be ,decidedly expressed in favor of that meas ure. The. British Parliament is prorogued until the 10th January next. The Queen has issued a proclamation fora day of general thanksgiving, on the 15th of December, on [IMM t of the abate ment of cholera in England and Ireland. lam.xso.---Ireland remains perfectly quiet. The sth of November of which apprehensions were entertained, passed off without disturbance. Sir John Franklin's Expedition.—Sir John Ross has returned from the — Artic Seas, where, he has been engaged in a search for Sir John Franklin and his crews. It is given as his confident opinion that neither Sir John Franklin nor any of his brave companions are eastward of any na vigable point in the Artie regions, and if there be any chance of their existence, it is in the supposition that lie proceeded in a westernly direction, and in such a case we can only expect to hear front the mis sing adventurers by the Mackensie detach ment, or by her Majesty's ship Plover, Commander Moore, by way of Russia. RUSSIA AND TIVIIKNV.—The decisive at titude assumed by England on the Turk ish question has annoyed the. Emperor very much. Ile has caused Count Nes selrode to address an energetic note to the English government on the subject. In this note, the Emperor protests against this hostile demonstration in the midst of peace and against the right which England arra gates to herself to interfere in a matter which regards only Rusfia and the Sub lime. Porte. As to the diflikiltiee — Whieb this affair may give rise to, the interpretu-1 tion of the treaty between those two pow- ; ers belongs (says the note) to them alone.' and England ought to •reinain complete ly unconnected with it. Enod Effendi has been informed by the Count Nesselrode that the Czar demands that the Hungarian refugees shall be loca ted in .the interior of Caliche, or on such other point of the Turkish territory as may afford the greatest facilities for keeping them tinder surveillance. If ally of the refugees wish to go to France or Englavid, they may be permit ted so to do. The Czar will take no no- l tics of their departure, notwithstandiug the f danger that muy attend them, whether in i France or England. There can be no doubt but that the refu gees will busy themselves in preparing or a new revolution. TURKEY.—Contimtel Warlike Prepar ations.—A correspondent writing from Constantinople, thus refers to the min ity prevailing there :—"The Turks continue their warlike preparations, and their whole fleet will be ready %cry quickly, for they are actively at work upon every ship fit fur the service." Turkey is now in a state to defy Russia. The Porte has issued to all ci%il and military officers of the empire a notifica tion of her late disputes with Russia and Austria. It is stated that so far the rup ture is temporary. and no apprehensions whatever are entertained of events taking an unfavorable turn, but negociations might aggravate the matter; and of this they will be informed by future ad vices. They em ployers are likewise formally instructed ; to give aid and protection to all refugees who might appeal for such aid, and by 110 other means whatever compromise the moves of the cabinet, by delivering them over to the foreign authorities who might happen ho claim them. Private letters from Constantinople of the 26th October, announce the arrival of I=l==l=l _ . danelles. The instruction/ given by the English Envoy, express still more strong ly the determination to give material sup port to the Sultan in ease of emergency, and to form a defensive alliance with him in the event of Russia undertaking hostile measures. The instructions of the French Envoy are merely to the same effect, but though there wns an evident desire that France and England should act in concert, it was not certain that a defensive alliance would be formed with the Sultan in case of war. It was understood, however, that France would support Turkey as long as she act ed with prudence. The aspect of matters in Turkey has not essentially changed. Mr. Carr, the American Minister had received the re quest of the American residents of Paris. that he would exert himself iu behalf of the Hungarian refugees. The exiles were still at Whitton. The entire number is stated at IgO, principally officers. Hem denies his final conversion to Islamism. There had been • public thanksgiving in the mosques for the conversion of three iaour generals of itch reputation as Ben), Stein- dt Knaettv. The lirst of these has been Invested with the rank of viaier‘ and the Musuulatan name of Morad Pasha, Flurice.-- T France haa, been quint under the extraordinary eliicumatancea which occurred in the capital: .The maruevering of rival parape t since the fall of Louie Phillippe, has , never mew ed ; and in such a crisis as the present, must have been carried on with 'increased activity ; but this , her beau lest atptiaftnt than before. Orders have been forwarded to the French Government, for a steam frigate to proceed to Portici, to' be placed +it,the Pope's disposal, as he appears decided to velure immediately to Home. • Nan; Nov. 0. Mr. Rives. the Minister Plenipotentiary roan the United Statue, was received on the day previous, (Thursday) by the Phs ideni of the French Republicans. nie President was most gracioni, and nbser veil that in consequence of the difficulty that had arisen botweeh dip two Govern. menus. he would hive been deprived of the honor of receis log him, if instead of being a republican minister, he, Mr. Rives, had haws been a monorehical ambassador La Prose 'contradicts the statement Made is La putrie, to the effect that the Preach Ofiverment had dispatched the Cowie} from Paris. on ;the iAth ult., Ip tit. Petersburg, to explain to the ;ear thlf the sailing ofthel"renah and Eitgliah fleets towards the Darasiells, was the result of a misunderstanding. • The Elvenement announces, positively, the appointment of Count Flabaut, to the Ministry of Porign Affairs. Leave of abseneb has been granted to a number of the troops of the lino, who have served 'since 1843—the same favor is to be extended to a number of those who enlisted in the 'years 1844 and '45. tlit %TM 4 EVIA p, Friday Evening, Nov, 30, 1819. AG I.:NOM:4.—E. C•111t, Eby. Sun !Wiling, N. East Corner Third & Dock streetv, Pktiods/phia ; and Messrs. Tnomeson Co., corner of Baltimore & South Calvert street-, Itatimore—are our authorized Agent, for rem% - ing Advertisements and •inh,criptionv for the Star and Banner,' and collecting and ritreipung or the same. rv.vve are requested to announce that the Roe. Josnc• KENIMIT will preach in the Assn. elate Reformed Church on Sabbath morning next, at the usual hour. r - r We notice that several Washineton cor respondents speak of the probability of Dr. r.; re, (the representative of this District.) not !nine elk to bo present at the opening of the Congress, in in consequence of severe illness. CR ^ The Concerts of the ~. flolian Minstrel.," i n the Court House, on Wednerday end Thum day evenings, were well atientled, the p•rformnn ces eliciting frequent applause from the audience. r?" We are indebted to the kindness of a friend for a copy of Dr. Crr.nsaT a Introductory Lecture to the cornea of the Principle* and Prac tice of Surgery in the Medical Department of Pennsylvania College, pub'isheil by the class be fore which it was de:ivered. It is an excellent production, abounding in WhOle,lolllC practical in. struction to those for whom it was more particu larly designed, and every way worthy of the au thor. We have marked several passages, which may be given to the readers of the &az in a fu ture number. re - Thatiksgiving Day was very general'y oh. served in this place, all the Stores and places of business Icing closed and the town wearing the appearance of a well observed salthath. There were religious exercises, imitable to the day, in l7t. James' Church in the morning, Rev. M. Kra.- I.Ea officiating, and in Christ's Church in the eve ning, Rev. Dr. IC tura conducting the a.rvieee. rg . GOV. RANIIILT, of \luu•sota, IN on a Viait to Penos)leania, his native zn..a.e. lle %%ad at liar risburg on Wednpsduv. ViCongress will meet on iloirdny next. The uncertainty which exists as to the political char acter of the If ou.e of Representatives involve. re ally no very important matter, altoirth it flint de lay the organization of that body for n, Vera! `lo far no the National Admitiblratinti in concern ed it can make hut little difference which party shall have the preponderance. Depending upon the wisdom of it 4 meal:urea and the high national spirit which we may he'sure will mark its course. it arty crane before any Corigresoalld abide the re milt- If a fictions opposi tion should tdozroet it in its purposes of national good ; if vorrti pl r 0111- binations should seek to embarrass it ; if sectional fanaticism shoal,' strike at its rornprotam.ive and ustrtot'c trill not Le the firgt limy 01. it such arrnys of factions hove been exionthd to he The .X itienal letelligreeer thug m;:uLle,t to the chornetvr of the l'it,tdodo Niccisul;e "We shall have, in his account of the posture of affairs with Foreign Pnwors, no assertion o f an extreme right with one of them which our MM. , - ter to Om Power i• already imatructsal to surrend er; nor any cloaking, under cover of a friendly misision, of active preparation for a bloody con flict with another " Of the duties devolving upon (*.egress. those of the highest consequence and greatest urgency appear, says the liitelligencrr, to be the political condition and went; of nur new and vast territor ies west of the presen , tier of frontier !Antes ; the improvement of the National highways by land and water; the revision of the tariff with n view to revenue and incidentally to the protection of home intlustry ; provision for the census of the United States required to be taken within the com ing year : and the legislation, if any be required, for carrying into eflrct new or deferred stipula tions by treaties. DANK OF GETTFSBURG.—On the Mil inst., the following gentlemen were chosen Di rectors of this Institution for the following year : Geo Swope, G. W. McClellan, Henry Schrirei, Jacob Young, Henry Wirt, Win. D. Hones, lien t7 Myers, Wan. Douglass, Wm. hicblierry, Wiu. Gardner, Lewis M. Mutter, Jacob Reese, Geo. Metzger. On Monday last, Groans Rwnes was elected President of the Bank, and J. B. NlePasesos Cashier. Li" The announcements of the Proprietors of "Godey's Lady's Book," and •'Graham's Maga zine," for 050, will be found in ti-day's paper.= As a new volume is about to commence, the pres mit will he found a favorable opportunity to sub ecribe for either of those excellent Monthlies.— No centre table should be without one or both of them. Brother Jonathan Pictorial. We have received from Meows Wilson do Co., New York, an early copy of the Double Mem , moth Pictorial Brother, Jonathan, for the Hell. days. The embellishments and general features of, the sheet,which is indeed a mammoth one, do credit to the prove from 'Which the pictorial iO is sued. 'The main feature in the'illustrations is a large engriteing,Bo by inches; representing the pleasures, knee ea Miami& 'of Christina. in New Torii. Thew is she a spirited grouper per. traits of gen: Titylbeiiid his Cabinet, together with nernbiiriess other illustration& keopy can be bad by Rewarding taints to the publishers, or 10 copies for,alt.l.‘ , • • • 3 IBLANCITOLY-14VE147.:-,On Friday at tirnoon lain, a young led, aged 14 yeini, named 8 AAA aAA eon, Amain , weir Littlartown, nutt a sudden death In a •gbotkiog mincer. Na we. J. driving a bona in a small ; w agon , In which, wis earnaheller. The horse .henataa frightened, and ran away : and the Wheal of `the wagon atriking a tree, the led 'wee thrown out-and the earn -Awl-, ler fell upon MI boast 144.14' almost lintant , • • . 1171*IkE CHOLERA - hie tads its appCr once on Me' I.lPeauenl: 4141 i mg*: Miscasts" had occurred in on bog., and lion anetherion the 17I1t inn, principally aninni'linaligrant pee. seinen. It had Ida made he appearance alining the slime of Mr. Thoeiseetin In Kentucky. The Mate Debi. Advertising. To wheat are the people d Perwasylearis Fr- Holum' G ,in an a m o ankl e en titl e d debtiadfirrthetripment endless tales I! 14 trims "The r Tod. of Reform," glades le one of the was the preeentreminsossa debt elf the Cammon- what casnmaiint. cheap and certain means of a. contuded I no figkiwin swims, ell11i! reform, which willrecire to the pro. lire yatioge boas dos, debt, tad d ie *maw fair prim for hie article, and to the row titaca:at eibtahtb a y raan tem e saa a n t, cm& be the " mora• eripidvaleat for his money or labor ; by re- P me a t '''t'c'f"'D , 4 l kor Groin* JO" W-Pert dialig I . legitimate point the number of per- VIANCI, under oath, must satielhoonly emir &roe soft etaiiioyed as merchants; clerks ind depend .EL or , i n s other %%onto, as mediator between tilt questions Loan per Act of April 2 14:1 51N-7.951 89' prodootir and °mummer, Anil by putting an and to " April 1 11425 295.461 15 sh e present opetelri of credit, which prevails alike .. April 9 1827 332.311 IS ; i. c o / . 1 .1 ° annoy, and obliges those who pay March 24 ISIS 1„993.107 09 “ Dee. 10 10204 499.174 61 at an. ta psy for those who cannot or will not pay . April 22 tfel 1,197.919 55 and at Lag results in ruin to the merchant, as cur ia 0 Dee. 7 1829 : 0 - 000 00 tautly as it is injurious to his customers. March LS 1934 2.993395 47 , G I th w ho m Il ere it. RIO more siren il tor 3. an dl err 21 1..31 3.481.711 03. Mr o March 30 1431 2 0 9,096 49 olnitsreer. and na better practical economist in the o March 30 1-32 2.349.777 61 - coomry, as is of advertising : .1 s April 15 1832 3""" 110; We have ;marked that extertri ye ad ver- ; id Feb. 16 itY33 2_5-10.010 :6 44 . um m , v , 11„ , , .. math 1 1833 _ 00. , 0, 00 lasing i s one of means b y i I I lIIe March 27 1633 5 reform in trade is to be 25.9?-.Z. il ne2omplislied.— April 9 1:497 1:0,0,,0 Go The two classes, buyers and sellers, have; o April 5 1-31 2,.. - ..65.059 75 a comotou tutcrt:4t in finding each other : . di April 13 143:1 959.510 79 that it , to way, it is the interest of him who'. " Jan. 26 1839 I 195 928 92 ran supply a certain want cheapest, to 1. " Feb. 9 1839 1,279175 99 l ure core buyer aware of the faet ; and '• March 16 1839 100.00 y .1 , • - - Merck :7 1839 460 679 1-.2 it i. the interest of the buyer no less. Au 1 •.. June 7tg 9 49 9,,ta, 7 ,-_-., rv.p,nditure of tifty dollars may be to o i a June 27 13:19 1.1311.X12 7o much. and of lice thousand inay be toe, CI July ,ID 1839 2.653,933 4: little for that purpose. lf, fur example, it Jan- .3 1841) s'44. 73 ll f.0t0 4 -1,...!y• ttys disettvere.l—as we see eta " April 3 1 4 10 3ro Crib 89 . . .ei June II 1 , 444 1.03 , 3.3 „ 3 63 led an a southern parer—a atiltanee, or 4. Jan. 16 Is ., L soomeo :0 chemical .nampotind, which will tlispei,st! , n March 4 1811 _2.37.5 0. with the lah.'r now required in u asliiii!r Loan (relict) May 4 1. t 1 752.651 00 clothes. or the lixif of it. at a very small block ' loan Nl 3lsy 5 1841 .5.1:75 9 env: , the m owners of his patent ay si.end I.lf 6 1841 7(44 -:''' .5 fifty sholoalt..lil.ill:tri a year in ail, crtisi iez Int. certificates July 27 1442 45-681 69 -t I I March 7 4843 53.494 St I t and Lien not spoilt] enotigu. Th ere are Stock loon April 29 0.11 2.31.;51 F. inteattons wititio our knowledge worth Int. certificates May 31 1811 a 2 611 7.;.. • hundreds of thousands, if the patentees :sock lo u r, April 16 1.13 4.1..0.163 79 knew how. and had the enteritime, to bring; Jan. 22 1847 62.50. ^ 0 them home larm twine to the I. itoWleilge Of all interest- " April II P 4 ' lB " 4 ' 21 4 (81 et! ; thew failing they will never realize I In connection with this table take the factsthst twenty thousand. 11 • Itocver tan supply i from the formation 01 our State Comititntion in :i si „;.,- che;,1,(..,1 wish any ~,;1 1, •ii . 1790 down to 1835 the administrati so -(the at- in sreneral req., or ein ellealile furnish an fairs of Pennsylvania was never M it hi e baud, :0-17,.-:e m Lich will Meet a general want and that Loring fillnee, alminidratton, tro,oa De- hitherto more I Ypeti , itily met, ran not comber 1835 to Deremher z 834, not a sin.; ,:e ..t .,'-- : , ..dt ort,-,. to o lintel; i 1 lie knows how to :id ler WAR a,1.1.1 to the debt. mo.l 0 w.:l -0 ..-te t lif..., t rrti-... :.! all. Aud yet Wall a dealer in cult to determine tv whom it WOO C..t.',...re-/ "r c''.Y P ')''' 3 11 "‘"'"nd '!"Il i" more , 19r ; 7.7 i r! 1..1 .y I .eatfil store. :11:411 he need pa) IM'id.m.: J.., 11 , 11. • lit '•-• :il .7, trt tpli • ii:l'd 1 . 1/ eil, (1411 does lull President Taylor and Me Anger- 1--y a i..andred t'”i:Ars a year for allvertt.,_ *can S. S. t Wien. III: ! Ile a iliiii.ic ply: a Ili.iii , entl doll Pre"i o ent T , 'Yh" and 1.1::. have !'''' ^ ' '''e •.t:'c- I ..1-- to ir , lii let Siii/74. 11..,1 111011 , allti pe,,ple red life members of the Arneri-t1) suadvs Sch..' I s pan' 1,1-1 I ht. 11.1 , 4 rcri.,i•l artirles i: I ,ell, 1711i0n, by the contrahotima of .i.OO 1,., n `te chi 4.- list et•.:.!,,.: ,-, Ise hundred (bears AS the wen of the t?.abbath Bchools in Char'arst , o.:-.l'. ro-..i 4 is..en.lir.g the Sallie k tiuttlt.igt. to The Pi opulent acknowicd;ts the c.nny:Eretna to nr.ii • isons ! the annexed letter t liaa.mr, ANO 17111:h.—The steamer ("311- .‘gent ut t 6 „To,, h. twist-3 Ealrio onWeilvoiLl.iy with D rAR sicl:l_l t.. terr.-. 4 the' 11 Gill Thep tirwq are crionli twang little niiite t cotifir knowledge your favor of the luck brat_, lorining ntr that the Suo,tav e h i ;- that Sroo.:'.l 1 , 3 rite 1,4 dren oh Charleeton, S. C., Lid by a e..n- " 1 "./ i"""siew 'with Pre.iilelit trilitilioti of sixty tliiilars riiti-ititrel En • 1-. sr.oi of a mua cordial ..h.irae- lady and nivseit : Life m emberl o f L; . te A_ t*'- i L•ii•t• ..:./rA VI. re' .110 11l [III 11,1011.11 ed I. 41. tneriean St:lidav :School* Uttlent. e",..L.0. Tile En4:isti and irencli Alittistt•ta at i beg , to express our hitJt :. prtrvriatioG 1.• •• t =tlt..i 41 , :," 'I 21 ,liri LI. i ll.Jrinel Ow 1 ti:ki.ll of the favor hy which we are n.. 64... 01-:-:- (;...,,,--..•.: it a 1.... n, rrau, r and I:ll.:6itt I h.td hers of that 10051 beau ficent an.: u-c: , .: t stittitiori. artd miist ask yott to rt,r ire% to , little children from I* hem gratisicatiutt we (eel at Cit.. token til their reciiiiitetitto ntt.l ts.!- M.ty they. with Got', . • r•-• "tt' !t•t:turn-z - report lii ;zoo.) members of soeietv. an.l tri(tut - S.• 110 tor ttic the excellence of the rettgious tratainz '-/ :"'"- • , tWi'=.l ttti itc fir,t of No% cto• winch they now enjoy, coani•ni,l 4th tlioNe of lat , t ear I OM tv.th hi4h respret Your t:a•ud and t w•rs't. Z. Ttir.o2 Rev. T L. tramn”r. THE NE 111 .11 DI R.- et pen, I% t•, tc3rli. t t. t,•rrd rp•,il the intportnr.t of L:• Char , 4 ,l riA he iw wrtit the direett •n f t IL.• I.i rgrwl and mo4t important • ill% eLIIIIIS to pre-ent the same proper to the tit:hero' iinvern•mm:. h . .** °""' .!:I .I tio•t 11 occiiis tt.rt 111•• ly ;,11111,•/111/•ated lot orttleitient. lence in 31 , 1111 . 1 :111.1 ..iSs• is sl.• 111. Id, 1.. V.t ;d ti Nov. : :;; 0 1.. all his duties in otirli a ntont.rr no to rrttert -/•:- iI , ~, t!„. Adzit ' r it nn himself and on th•;vr who :t • .r. 11 ne ;:,1 111. , r p. 1% los! 111111. We notice ntth pie tSlire C. , Is ...pi • •ti lot •-ry t . to. 11;• 1111 , , .1 it 1;1 Ir• • . . I. n I.IIRErTS, ,11 Fr .17A .1 brlr . 1 .1 . 171 ii• I,Pti• Pa., and no v a t•lrrk in the 2- i ' s - S:11-.:..1.1 . 11.1 0 I.: 1;.• uN mon; the number of those ,poto-n ri,nriei. ion is itit the (71,4( Clertthipti. . A* a ''` -/ .:4 , r---tn 1..1)1•;,--aitti rtiu well-known and efri. lent %V!ti t!.14 ,tito of "*' r ;: '• 11 t'•" rt , r , wl;lis•! , ' , l 1.1 the State up to the nine o( :,i a pp,xnt.-•^r.c to .4- "1" 'r V a 1r iil2 : Ira tier in 1841, and his promos t o now won:` 1, ot.it...z Journal. grant. int/ to his mine trien.ts is Meals ant I/I Franklin county. Fro m &I it we hr "lisard C.. 17111111 - -1, 4.1 I/1. 191 h i'ln!., him, we cannot but re g ard hriria., n ta..,a;l : „ foleim o:2 ritanze ticrouut ul Ole court of tiled far the propose.l sa:atvotaLriit- lot 11.1111- ,4 11110%-, 1:all POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT—TIe re- The 1101 • 4. I ',Led :,likt.-111.(11T1 Ceipth of ilia post office department. toe the pear. Itilltinsini's was hist, stolcii or ter ending 31st October last. show an increase eta strat cid, and lie. for the first tune, meemg little over 14 per rent., compared wct,t the cnc- liftlilgill slit I for reCUVerV responding quarter of last year. Wit about halt t.tncrows %tittles:se., were brought on Clic this increase, it is supposed, wilt have to be posd +some of IA l ,•, ..11111'd that the to Owlet Britain, tinder the Postil Tre-ety. trJs 11t)liiits ,, n's. all I ibtlwrs that it j the settlement of last quarterly atm:wits with, that Tr " 11 " u ". iiirreed to Government, the depart..., still (SR ii.c C:o6e to the jiitler, n lin decided that : -atit:o should be bold. and die moistly erably in debt. This revolt is ns 'creibeell to die tat etioadv divided ; and if another atonal reduced postage establiehrd a kw years ego, and , ntime.:ingtoi.liatile iron' the one in question, it is eaid that the Postmaster GC13171111 recam- U, Id be f d andl oun , be e.ninted by either mend in hie report to tattering , . that • Imilkella ; or both of therties , such anitnal shall rate be eigablished for all distances. 'This is she!' b e Ikp i j , and theproceeds divided, as in system in Engla,.d, where letters ere carried any G m , ryas. distance for a penny, and under which the reve .,NEar STATEs AND Tknet initir.S.— A mutes of the office have been greatly increased. ss• a.s.angton correspondent of the Baltimore !r:/ - lieutenant Lynch, the euunnact4er tbe Sun toys that on the verY first da)" nl the l Dead Sea F.ipedition, has voTanteeres! to heal an se...Asian notice will be given in the Senile, ' . expedition to start as early as prsdiratte ant of a bill to estahli.li certain l'erritortes ; .to provide for the admission California • year, to relieve Sir John Franklin. He pro- - the erratum of a new State in Texits ; mid Polies that oho 6°""nrat inaction ang 'P L the e adjustment of the boundary beteen and afford officers and men (all volifetect9 sad, exas an d N ew At exice. provisions ; and in ease tilers ihindla be a Sum - The bill will provide (or the establish tion as the legality of paying the eipeoim, meet of the Territory of Deseret; also, for I such an expedition, be thinks he coo testa the Territory of South California ; also j B e l e m, from private sources to charter, sturnagithen f fur Se territory of California, north, of 30 and equips steamer to carryout the objnet. G degrees 30 minutes. The bill will pro- aim!'. Levin, the lady of the Ilea. L. C. Le vin! has been found guilty of an assault and Int levy opon a piling gentleman of Maryland, and aenteneed to pay a due of PO. The mini ores. listed In striking' him amoral Mews WA a siding whip, for baying as she alhwee inaufeed In labile travelling on the poblio bilthwo7 is bey amilagr- CHANGE OF VIEWS.—The bureillit Dor omit of Isirtyeek, hi noticing , the *frit eras Hoe. R. J. Walker to the Kamer Irmo Works, a firm Jos saurtmost r a soy or wannit F se days since, mentions s report that he leas altered i rso market is full; ants. sales of hi s f re ,,t nu t e nodos e sear as regards of wokssm ; Noma it bniostia, as in 071—which io about the dnderon [tot and Cloud, stStl th at be mill lend his; seed price. City Milli held at $4 , 7 Corn influence in fissr of moderato Rpm* Antis ess t t r a r., 2s *Sj 20 ' Aye floor $2 these staple articles id Perensybetim, ifs Itia oil " -4511 PP 1, 489 kilkig of Orlin ight, pri -4 as es fillers : eel taboo $l 04'a * t 00 • end that kind should be brought bases the mesa Cale.. w hia o gi os a i l it Im o c ' /511. a öd eta ; i . grew. Thee it is always that thessit the- 1 yellow 50ta St. Oats 2 91130. Rye 33 a 84. : 01; 3, drill „. war _.,____,..__, spe ll. we. - - I CATTLE-L-200O n head Of beeves ulfeied at the 1P" to "7"e' 40. 4 t i rr oi D1 * 7. Jamie di e am o f a,. i enschess at pisees2rsofing from 412 00 to $3 12 finked Steles is. joirieuifelliGiabno,trini oitig'itoo- iher I° 'e e the We 4 10 1 0 4 'oo'a'sB burg, for bar boring a foetus stove. vetsamod s I OD um 0tt68.,--Asks ochre bogs at *4 00 a $4 12 ' Tardiet - of acquittal, thri proosewiir kr pay calls ir• , per 10 ) lbs. prices firm. 4 , motintint La oboe mot Anon the Junin PROVIOIOII I / 4 . ? less Pork 610 and Prime were Gen. Joseph Markle, Illk. Jobsecres, Osalhar * 9 50 - 11 ac‘ ,0-- -sark 4 0 cents; Hams 7i a 10 .; .5.1 a 3i. Lard 7is bbl.., and its in of the Goyernora end beas.,Jseper E. lirmily. 1 k oss ....e la lad e daft. !..te - .7...a.,1 to maul 4 , ) Co • Porte in came ol I art ul litig,Ni.l t.t rt-.•(!.! rß.rt tl SI4 rE 1.1 t• 1 cry 101,1 i~f Vlll' -aisr. etubcr ~..~ ..f E i : ; • 0.1 1,1 ‘t `•11•n ;, _ _ ride that the territory of No rth California shall be admited as a State into the Union ; and, at the same time it w ill provide that a portion of Texas, souilt of 30 degrees al minutes. shall be permited to form a &ate constitution ; and that the quretion of boundary between Texas and New Mexico shall be submitted to a board of commissioners. &c. RALTIMORE MARKET. On the 11th ins", by the Rev. C. Witmer, A im Alum ZIPPLINO, of Berwick tomnahip, and Mice Mania name, of York county. On the 22d in t., by Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Wlte WIAM H.HA 'owl% end ELIIROUTII aItIRSIII,-bOtil or Cumberland township. Ott the 2.lth inet , by the Rev. A ntlmw M. Bear_ data; 41 , M21. KIIIINTZ, of N o w J enk , y , and m ra. I.aau its Oran. Of Ad/Im. enUtIlY• On the Nth tn,t., by Rev. Mr. Sechler, Mr. A mos SIIKSLT anti Mime Atrium Gateive•w-:-. both of Adams county. On r3nrulny kat. enANLEs D.. fon of Mr. George 1% alter, ui this borough, nged about 17 yearn. • On the 9lb inst., at Ginger Hill. Washington county Pd Jusi.en Ils:stvrox, formerly of Cuts comity, in the Milli year of his oat,. On the 12th inst., ihto/1111S Cots, of Mount pha.ivit township, in the 54th year oftbilll ago. on the 21st iusl., Mrs,—_ Souse. UTZ. wife of D.oinl Schwartz, of Conowago township, and daughter of Mr. David On the 21st inst, at Bendersvillo, Mrs. MAR." o wr Font., aged 78 years"" months and 14 data. •• At it meeting' of the G tuJenta of ra. Collecre, Nov. t:5. I ht 49, the following remolutiono were u - nanint ou.ly adopted: where... Mr Cu A tuts D. WALTER,II student of (hill Institution. 11J1 been suddenly removed from our midst by death : theretbre. Resolved. Tim we hereby bear testimony to ronsweney and faithfulness in all Ilk inlvrrotirge with us. itesolVvd, Th rt lux llWlllory be el eri g i t ,d w i th Iln:•et , o1111:0 1•!.!31I, anti that we wear the usual Ilad4e el ameri.ln 2 14 the apace of 30 days. lie+ 4 , 1,1, That we deeply ,ympathize with the ' bereaved hmily, and hope they may find emo.ola tme nl Hjnl jinn WhiONO presence we trust the de (vexed lla. beell e 3 limit Resolved, Thst these reunliitinnu be published in the Lutheran Itletereer uud the papers of Oet t).hurg. - C. Sitkno;ter, M. Valenl:ne, J K. Ko.t, G. 11. spAIIIIT, .J. Crurnbauli, [Committee At a meeting of the Philnmathwart Soy iety of Ptoni,vs.thia College. held on the 26th of Norew her, 1,19, in eons.‘gnence of the death of Mr. 111 I) . Leto. nn active member of that body. the followito.; preamble and re.olutiolis were Wii,.reas. IV° hare been rolled upon to wit et,q the of our lunch estiuutird fellow tm.mbrr. I). Mato., and, in hi, death, hive . ou , tninol nn irreparibh, luxe of one who, in hi, friend-hip, wir ardent, Pincer') and !readiest ; in hi, .I,ipuitment viwunpluru ; and in Ittrinter -1:01114,0 COUriCOW. and Vilinhie— therefore to, it That the afflicting dispensation of Providence, in the death of Mr Charles D Wal ter. 311 active ineadior of our association, has filled our henrtn with genuine sorrow. Heo. l lve,l. That the lii,th moral character of the deceased, and his active eKertirma for the support of moral principles, and the lively inter est he has ;luaus insinicsted for the succors and our s , ei , ty, chain from us nn espres -1.1 deep 1111ittui..11Ce 1.., Ilk 10 , 48. IT. l peCt for 11, character. and gratitude for his services. 111 , 6101. 9 . 1101 tOll hall be put in mourning bir the opare of oiity days, and that ear cr ipe nut Ihe lea arm for the cline leogiti of time. Th the C'ommittm. b.. invtrueted L ropy or the above preamble 00a reflo. 101111., 10 111 r rirvnts of the ilevelived, and to ad letter to them.o 0.1/1'111S.: Ilium 0f the 57m pithy plow sariety in their untimely bereavement. l'iot Oter,• reuelutionoti,e puldiehed in the I..tpers ol Gettyshurg and the Lutheran JG set s er r , cotinel 4 Compi:er ploooc copy.] sl.3•y 111111 .3:11 ETTI . :I-:! . . 4 of Adrilinistrntiol l dr ho- . : ; i i i 11111( I,a my ::ffivEl in the mi!‘Frrilwr H 1 ,.? in Slr_han Sll.l ZirLS ! dl. f 11'/. Xt'li' .4//1 1 / 1 - ./iL! P 1,111) LONG SilA LS at i I. ai \ Y STATE u,l frmil that down. Al,n, a fine int of 'Asluncres. call at I( l: ItTZ' 'orucr before purchasing elsewhere. 30, IS 30. NOTICE. / NoTre E ie lierehy given In 311 Legatees and other persona concerned, that the Administration Accounts of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned will be pre sented at the Orphans' Court of Adams smutty, tor confirmation and allovrence, on 17mi stlay the 27th of netentber next : 77. The lirNi and final account of Abra ham Fisher. Giaardian of his minor chil dren ltilaria Fisher, (now Wear er,) lianaElizaheth Fisher, (now Wilke son.) Samuel Fishtr, Abraham Fisher. I-- sitar Fisher, mid Catharine Fisher, (now Snyder.) 78. 'rite first account of David Warta, Administrator of the estate of George Wortz, deeeased. 7!). The first trrotint of Robert B. Tay lor, ono of the Executors of the last will and testament 01 George Taylor, see., dtamaticd. 80. The lirst account of George Kep ler. Administrator of the estate of Abra ham Kuntz. deceased. 81. The fourth and final account of Wm. Albright, one of the Executors of the last will and testament of Daniel Eyster,dett s d. 82. The first account of Jesse Walt man, Administrator of the estate of Eve Eyster, deceased. 83• The first account of Jolts Pfoutzr Executor of the lam will and tesunnent a lley. David Pfoutz, deceased. 84. The first account - of Frederick S. Bowers and Abraham Bowers, Adminis trators of the estate of Daniel. Bowers, de ceased. 85. The first and final aeeontst of Hugh Denwiddio,•L'xecutor of the last will and testament of Henry Blank, deeenied.. Wm. %V, HAM ERAY, Reamer. Register's Office, Gettysburg,? to . Nur. 30. 1849. a .IVUITOWS AO7ll OE. 11111 E subscriber, appoinled by Court of Common l'lcas of Adams county, to distribute the balance remain ing in the. hands of rasa° it 'TflosTta, As stgnet; ohtbrahaswiliovgb, te and amought the 'persons et:till:id thereto; will attend at the public-hotisii of Jowls M. Erie; in Pe tetsbuig, (T. al 'on Fednesekw the,2oth of Dicimber i tiext.• at in o'clock, A. to perforitPthetinties of his appointmedi— when and where all persons interested are, notified to attend. WM. It. SADLER, Nov.to,tBo).—id At.ditor. MARRIED, DIEM COMMUNICATED I=! %%II El, VINt;LING, 1111. I'. 1 :1tEI:11:11, J. 11. 110:i 1, , ft, l'ommiltec NOTICE The Leading Periodical in olooriea / GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE, FOR 1860. ANEW volume of lble• msosigitentirlags . sine will be commenced hilentytryi 1850, in a style of remarkable and unequaled beautt. Numbering among its contributors the best Anthers In the 'country, the proprietors intend ridding to the attractions which glitter in its p tges it series of plates which will far surfeit's inpoint of exoellenoe and beauty, anything which maybe furnished by eery publication of it similar cbateeter IR America. It is not say ing too much.to assert (hr. the new column will commence with a perfect blaze of literary and anis*, light, mid the ascendancy thus ac (wired *hall be fully sustained throughout the entire volume. PREMIUM P LSTER. The publishe-s have in preparation a num ber of premium plates designed as premiums for new subscribers. Among these may be mentioned air engraving of perfect beauty, en titled "Christ likssing Little Children," another "Bearing the Savior to the 7'omh," and yet an other, a splendid Portrait of the law distin guished and revered Bishop White. Besides these, are the l'lleverie," an engraving by an eminent English artist, which has been consid ered by all who have seen it, to be one of the most beautiful specimens of art ever presented by ally Magazine publisher. and a complete stoles of mezzotint portraits of American heroes. 7' 11 n MS 'rot Three Dollars, 0.1 in advance, we will furnish the Magazine and either of the above prints, or a set of the Portraits, at the option of the subscriber. For Five Dollars, two copies for one year, and a copy of either of the above prints to each subscriber. For Ten Millais, ftco eopies for one year, one copy extra to the Postmaster or person forming' the club, and either of the above prints, ur a set of the Portraits to each subscriber. For Twenty Dollars, eleven copies for one year, and either of the above-prints or a set of Portraits to ouch subscriber, and one extra copy to the Postmaster or person sending the club, with a copy of the large print as an additional premium. Any person furnishing the names of Twen ty subscribers or upwards, with tlu, advance payment, ;hall be entitled ton complete copy of W. H. Graham's "American II istorial and Diographical Library," a most valuable work. A PREMIUM' OFFEIt The Post Office of nny town in the Vnion, front whieh we shall receive the greatest num ber of subscribers to Graham's Mapzine. dur ing the year between the lot of January, 1t4. - m, and the lot of January, (the Magazine to be mailed to such Post Office, cr to the sub scribers through It.) shall he entitled to a con tinuance of the whole number of the subscrip• timoi, gra uilutsily, fur one year after the ex pi noon of the year for which their subseriptions shall have been paid. 'rho Magazine will be continued on, either to the aubsrrihers them rel yes, or to the agents through whom we may receive the orders for quantities, and to whom the package or packages may be directed. or to limb. if there should be both in the same town, as the CR9O may he. Po.t on all letters to be pre-paid. Add rrsa, SAM U EL D. PATTERSON &- CO., No. 98 Chestnut Street, Nov. 9.6, 1819. PHILADEI PHI A. Volt If+so THE HOME JOURNAL .01n Elegantly Printed Family Newspaper. kiIITED DP n. P. MORRIS AND N. P. W 11.1.1%. NEW VOLUME of this brilliantly ori , zi• onl and peculiar Family Newspaper. will hr issued ort the lot of January next. N, w todise fibers can he supplied with the work l•rom ilnt d:DP. by forwarding two dollars to the of fice of publication. 1)n fi the past four v , nl , l The nom, .I,er r tie/ 11:w toot with universal f‘moor ut the bands ,•f nil classes of the community. and the proprivt ,, rs will spare neither exertions nor ex hence to give such increased value, interest and attrac tiveness to the forthcoming year, as will ITilikr it superir in every respect to •tll the volumes that hove preceded it. Besides the on miunl , r , ,ductions of the editors, the t'oroi;rn and Ito- !g e s tic Correspondence of a largo list of c.m trilnitors, the Tice of the Europeon and A incr. Nlagazi nos, selections froin the most in teresting publications of the day will frequent ly be riven. Such features as have been (mind t.‘ be attractive will be retained, and new ones added. "The belles of our times," by N. P. Willis; "Brief Nqvels"and "Piquant Stories." Sparkling wit and amusing. niwed,te.; News and gossip of the Parisian paper.; Persenil sketches of public characters; The stirring scenes of the city we live in; \ rbronte'e of the news fir ladies; The fashions and f!shion Ode gossip; The facts and °whites of ll , lv The rick of Enolish information nod hrilli inev; Ile cc it, humor and pathos of the It on life, literature, Roritty and morals; and the usual variety of careful ehoosings front the tt illerness of English periodical literature, cri- Ham, and poetry, will still continue to enrich these colutuns. As nn mote copies of the first numbers trill be printed than the demand absolutely requires, and as new subscribers generally desire to lie gin with the beginning, it k advisable to sub. scribe without delay, to avoid any disappoint ment in the early and prompt receipt of the paper. TERNIS.—The Home Journal is published curry Saturday, at 107 Fulton street, N. York. at tlio vary low price of two dollars a year, or three copies fur live dollars. payable invariably in advance. All lettere, remittances and communications (poet paid) to be othi IVP/led to MORRIS & WILLIS, New York. Nov. 46,1839 GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. For 1850 shall surpass that of 18.10, and exceed all Migazines Past, Present and to come Tcnits—Cash in advance, postage paid MAGNIFICENT AND EXPENSIVE PEE MII7Ms Subscribers to a club, or single suborribera, may choose different eniiraaings. Ono copy one year. $3, with any two of the fol lowing splendid premium plates ;—"lleatit-Sed of the Rev. John Woeley,"••Wealoy preaching in the Gwenap Amphitheatre," "America Guided by Wisdom." “Goneral Taylor and Old Whitey," "'Anomie of the Rev. John Wesley," "Do of his codaborer, the Rev. John Flotcher,"—the. lust two, though separate -engravings, we count only ns one premium. two copies for $3, and two of the above prints to each subscriber.• Five copies fur $lO, end an extra copy of the look. end arty. two of the above engravings to the parson sending the club, Eleven copies ,for sso, and an extra copy of the Rook, and inX Ore" of the above engravings to the person sending the club. 'Any person sending $5 in advance, rubscrip tion for 1850 Small, will be entitled totally 4 of the above engravings. MORE AND 140ra LMERAL OFrEIIS. For $2O in advance, ten copies of the Lady's Book will ho sent, and a copy of either of the a briva magnificent prints sent to each subscriber.— . . They can, in all caeca, select which tlioy please. • - • - Fpr..530 we will and ten copies of the Book, dilly copies of any of the chore engravings. Aiogle numbers of the Lady'i.Book, 85 dents. _The shove are Isrge.lisle! parlor prints. The "Death...bed of Wesley".containe many portraits; ;'4Weitity, preaching in the Amphitecatta" fon /tainythundreds of figures, ,and cost 411500 to en grata "AlooriCa Guided by Wisdom" is s 4'61 l i no line ( amusing, and coat tptStlo to en• • ;Mute litninGentwal -Taylor and Old Whitey° is one of the lamest of. the General Taylor prints, and is engravid from en original Paladin, at a root of tt.ttoo, .The heads of Wesley and Fletcher j erie hrik timid live for framing. • Preesistnis aro Only gent when the qiibsorip. • , Itinint asp ramittod dirent to the ,Publisher.f . The LADY'S ROOK for 1850 will contain iceimii hundred god engravings. rdwotestere and others sending Clubs will oto llgeOs very much, by having them all addressed to pus sums. lib so ineorimnienoo to them, end witrbe a great lksdr tri tw B7'The town seeding um the lvgest number of nrail Subeeriliers fur 1850, will be entitled to the Lady'. Book. for 1831, gratis i and the nest in number, each subscriber shall receive any our of t4e above plates. Address. Nor. 30. L. A. GODEY, 113 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. V.ILUd B LE HAM, ..Kvvitrc AT PUBLIC SALE. TIIE subscriber, desiring to close his farming operptions in Adams coun ty. will offer for sale, by public outcry, on tifontiny the 24th day -of Decernber next, un the premises at 10 o'clock, A. M., hie situate in Huntington township, Adams county, Pa., one mile north-west of York Springs, and adjoining the village of Pe tersburg, con wining about gc3 AIRES of Patented Land, in a high state or caw-' 'ration, having been limed, and :""st of it twice hmed, and produces excellen! crops of grass and grain. The fences on it a. O chiefly made of Chestnut Rails. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold a separate LOT, containing near Six Acres, of Patented Land, in a high state of culti vation, and adjoining lands of Michael Lear, Samuel Shelly, and others, upon which is erected a TWO-STORY Frame Dwelling House, " 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 style. with wagon shed, Granary, and a Fodder Shed. A never-failing stream of water crosses a short lane leading from the harp-yard. There is also on this lot, near the house, a young ORCHARD of choice Fruit 'frees—apples' pears. peaches, apricots. nectarines and cherries. %%Tater may, with little expense,. he brought to the house front an excellent spring. The advantages a hiA the above property possesses makes it well worthy the notme of farmers wishing to purchase. It will be sold together, or in lots, to snit 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.lll% . agent. JOIIN KETTLE WELL. Nov. 16, 1839.—ts rr-Laeasteriinion please insert the shave three limes and chrOge this alike. FARM FOR SALE. /VW: snhorriber offers at Private Sale, -m- on advantageous terms, 111',A1.11.1)1, situate in Franklin township, Adams coun ty, adjoining lands of Robert Shekly, Win. Bailey, and Wm. Hamilton, witl,in three miles of Gettysburg, containing 18-1 Acres and 91 Perches. There are about 50 Acres of ‘Viiiidland. and the rest under good cultivation. There aits. •!, are tut) PA: 1 " Dwelling houses , MI the Pane, thou 1 .U ( : BARN, newly covered, with sheds around it ; twn wells of water, with a pump in nue of them ; n sufficient quantity of Fruit Trees, such as Apple, rear, Peach and Cherry. There is :lleadow sufficient to make 60 tons of I lay yearly. About 1500 hushels of Lime have been put on the (arm, and :bout 2,000 Chi-snot rails. This would suit to be duided inm two Tra..l4, bnlh of i•to.in and woad ill Ant person to purch:ow, %.% be U the haul, h t . Il,•ury Tro.de, re stiltoL! thereon. l; EU. 'II{OSTI,E. July 27, Isl9-4m ORPHANS' COL RT SALE. 1)1 Y virtue of nu order of Orplinns' EP Court, will be exposed to Piddle Sale, on Saturday the 15th (lay of Thetas her next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the premises, A\ to,Ac.r Of' 4,,Afillt, belog,ing to the estate of Abraham Kuntz. deceased, situate in Germany township. Adams vout.ty, adjoining the fornpike "mg from Littlestown to Westminster, (about one mile from the former place.) of d hinds of Jacob Best, Geo. Poi n ter, and others, and containing about • 70 more or less, about 8 or 8 acres of which are wood-laud, and 5 or 6 acre are grant meadow land. The balance is arable land, in a good state of cultivation. The improvements are a j . LOG DOUSE, .•; Log Barn, with convenient out- I " 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 KERSBLER, Ader. By the Court—Hugh Denwiddie, Clerk. Nov. 23, 1849.—te IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. 91HE subscriber has in his possession t 1 an invaluable receipt fur making SOFT SOAP, which he now utters 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 ono barrel of it boiled in the incredi ble short apace of ONE HOUR, and eta 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 MEIXEL.. Pelee Ohe DoMir. Irrltacuipta eau be had of Nov.SOLOMON PQWERS. . 0 8 . I t4D. Gottyiburg. • in it It h •A) SMALL R, lid pa. Nov. 23, 1849. rout SALE, On Saturday the 22d of Ikcanber sari. AT I O'CLOCK. T. M., /THE subscriber, Guardian of the per. 21 - sows and estates of Noah G. Camp, Florence M. C6ngs, Charles F. Camp, Thaddeus 8. Camp, and Wm. E. Camp. minor children of William Camp. late of the borough of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pa., deceased, will sell at Public Sale. on the premises, all the interest of said minors in a certain LOT OF GROUND, situate in the Borough of Gettysburg. Pa.. on the corner of West Middle and West streets, fronting on said Middle street, and runing back along West street to an alley, and a djoining a lot of base Brook on the West—on which is erected a Two-tenor:lr IFIUNIC • s s DWELLING HOUSE. I rough-east. and a small Log STA BLE. Also, at the same time, on the premises, will be sold all the interest of said minors in another Piece of Ground, in said borough. (a part of Two Lots.) fronting on the south side of an alley run ning north of York street from North Bal timore to Washington streets—adjoining ;„!it of Rev. S. S. Schmorter and Darid 11Iiddlenutr—on which iserected a BRICK BREWERY. Attendance till given and terms made known on the day o f tale by JAMES MAJZ I RS. Guardian. By the Court—Hugh Den:viddie, Clerk. Nov. 23. 1849.—ts s'lriAlli,J:Tf''L l GETTISBURG, PA. [FORMERLY KEPT BY JAS. A. THOMPSON:3 ripHE subscriber has the pleasure of an nunneing to his friends and the pub lic generally that be has taken charge of ilve large and conveniently located Hotel, in Chambersburg street, Gettysburg, Pa.. for a number of years under the care Of JAIIE9 A. Titoni-sos, Esq., and widely and favorably known to the Traielling Public, as the stopping place of the mail Stages to and from Baltimore. York, liar risburg, Chambers' urg. Hagerstown, Fred erick, 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 Hustlers have been secured. and every requisite convenience will be guar antied to all who may be pleased to hour me with their pa:row:v. JOHN L. TATE. Oct. P.!, 1819. MUgi REMOVAL. DR. J. LAWRENCE BILL. - • AS removed his office to the building II opposite the Lutheran Church. in Chambershurg street. 2 doors east of Mr. Alidtlircoirs store where he may 21117110, be Gantt ready and willing to attend lo any ease within the province of the D..lk -11.4 Per.ins in want of full sets of teed are reslicc.full% invited to call. REFEItE:NUES Dr C. tax, j turn,D I) •• Hon', u, j Prof. M. J.c00.. .• C. A. Co LL, I 11. L. Bat-onto. •• D. tit Las.or, 1 •• M.RkirsoLos Rev J. C. W. r.oN,D.D.•• M. L. .t•Sro.:lLit. .11/1% . 7. 1818. TAILOR:IT • E. & R. MARTIN, At the Old :stand, Grth If r.l Corner ty . the hiumon4l, GETTY BURG, 'ENI,Let Ocit thwilio; to .e;r customers for their apt larors. and rcfpert- Inv infortu the public that they ronttnue to Cut and Niake all Garment:, in the best manner :and on reasonable terms. The Cutting done, 20 heretofore. by ROBERT Manrts. Fashions regularly received, and every effort made to secure a good fit and substantial sewing. Thu subscribers hope. by their long experience in business. and renewed efforts to please. to merit and reeri‘e a continuance of the public patronage:" tt:7- - -The and Winter Fashions have Jun been received Irom the City. ittl.7.All kinds of Country Produce to-, ken in exchange for work. E. & R. MARTIN. ANI T El), immediately, a Journey man Tailor. Alt..). au Apprentice to learn the Tailoring linsine.b. One from the country would he prelerreal. E. & It. ILA IiTIN. Ort. 19. 1819.-4 NOTICE. GEORGE ARNOLD has ptirehaseil the enure right of "Pince/Ps Par ent Clover huller and Cleaning Machine" for the townships of Germany and Mount joy. [Now. 23, 1819. NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration °mho Estate of Maonstursa BAIRD. late of Freedom tovrnship, Adams county, Pa..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 saute to present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. to the subscribers, residing in Liberty town- 'hip. SAMUEL BAIRD, Nov. 23. 1849.—Ge• Jdairs. X 0 Tle E. otters of Administration, on the estate LA of DANIEL HAWN; deceased, late of Mountjoy township. Adams county. Pa., having been granted to the subscri ber, residing in Mountjoy township, notice is hereby given to all who art indebted to said estate, to make payment without de lay, audio those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement. • WM. BURNS, Adger. Nov. 2, 1349.--410 • • GIMP ! MAW SILK! j L. SCHICH bee jest received s el • lies anartmest of Gimis sad F4ts yrs, and s good snide of Bleak Silk. FARM ,AT. PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber will Idiot private i sle the. F.itallt'ott which klanwr Haa eeatf, jr., now resides, situate in Filmklin township, Adams county, adjoininglands of King Wilson, Andrew Heintitelnise, and others, containing /Lail) aalit WMO9 more or lass. The impmvements are a TWO-STORY r Frame Dwelling House, Is a first-rate LOG BARN, with Spring of good water convenient to the door. There is a fair proportion of Tim ber and Meadow on the farm, and an ex cellent Orchard. Persons wishing to as certain the terms, which will be reasona ble will all upon the subscriber. The property can be viewed on application to the tenant • • HENRY HERSHEY, Sen. Franklin tp., June 1, 1849.—tt IgfW HARDWARE & GROCERY Sl'o RE. John Fahnestock 111ESPECTFULLY announces to his -NO" friends and the public generally, that he has opened a NEW Hardware and Grocery Store, in Gettysburg, at "WClellan's Corner," where can be (mind a general assortment of every thing in his line. Having examin ed both the Philadelphia and Baltimore markets, he is enabled to offer his goods at reduced prime, and can confidently as sure them that they can be purchased low er than they have ever been sold before. :!is stock consists of „N'ordwure and Cutlery, such ai nails, cross-cut saws, planes and hits, locks, hinges, screws, chisels of ev ery descriptiori; rasps and files, saddlery of a ll var i et i es , s h or:makers lasts and tools, morroceoleather anc linings, shovels, forks, and, a general assortmeOt of TABLE CUTLERY AND POCKET KNIVES ; in short, every article belonging to that brarch of busineem. Also a coniin.'lle as am intent of (l LASS, PAINTS, OILS & DYE STUFFS, and a large, full anti general assortment of GROCERIES, FISH, and CEDAR WA RE, all of which he has selected with great care and pur chased on the very best terms, thus ena bling him to sell at studi prices as will give entire satisfaction. lie solicits and hopes, by strict attention to the wants of the com munity, to receive the patronage of the public. JOIIN FAIINESTOCK. Gettysburg, Sept. 14, 1849.—tf q yirJ 11 .1 : fj bic r J j j NEW STORE & NEW GOODS. rim undersigned respectfully informs 11 his friends and the public generally, that he has opened a STORE. on the Nati , b 7( a3l COO, cc of the Dianwn die looldwg i tiely used us a Botch) where can he tound lULL .I.VD CO.VPLETE, .ISSORT- MEN 7' oil.' D G. 31 S I , vr 1 . .11,1.,(.. NV IN TI: Trade. sur•6 m, CA-SDIEUES, Satin t,. (,„i'.!s. silks Mous. de ;Alines. ( est! me, s. .I, l nserns, Calicoes, Martins, 17.1,1a,1.N. i•lid Liasrys. Shawls.Crarat N. 11a014.- kerchiefs, G!orrs, Fringes, Laces. Ed gings. 4-c.. 4-c. -ALSO GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE. nooTs, SHOES. &G LAZED it: A l'S. tte,. As it would require too umeh time and spare to enumerate nil the names and va rieies of Goods in an advertisement, we say to all, you will be welcome at any time to call and give n thorough examina tiim, as it will afford us great pleasure in showiug- whit we have. itc7•COUNTRI PRODUCE taken in exchange fur Hoods. By striet,attention to business, and a de sire to give satisfaction. I hope to merit and receive a share of patronage of the public generally A. B. KURTZ Gettysburg, Sept. 21, 1840.—tf REV 041111%,t, WM: subscriber tenders his acknowl edginents to his friend:4 and the pub lic for the liberal patronage hitherto ex tended to hint, and respectfully informs them that he has just received (ruin the Cities a spendid assortment of new Goods, comprising in part a fine stock of SIIAWLS. GINGHIMS, DELJUNES, GLOVES. STOCKINGS, RIB BONS, FLOWERS, COLLARS, Nluslins, Irish Linens, &e.. all of which will be sold at the low est cult prices. The subscriber deems it unnecessary to enumerate the different articles which comprise his stock. He would therefore earnestly invite all to call and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. J. L. SCHICK. Gettysburg, Sept, 28,1849.—tf. !VW INANO .t, GEORGE A RNOLD SAS just returned from Philadelphia, and is now opening a large stock of FRESH GOODS, •AHURA WHICH ARM 111111 AP CIAO t . HS, CASSI NIERES, Cassinets, Cords, ,jeans, SILKS, M. DE LAINES.ALP•ICAIS, Mode Galore, Black and Fancy do., Canton', Gingham., Merinoes, English French Striped Plaid and P lain ,Casbme es. Rib b orst.! Flannels, 11(atiltets,, Queinsware;A 4 i., all of which have been irurcliationf in Phil. adelpltia on the . very best twins. and will be` sold st cheap as any. riPter establish• ment eon offer them. Please tall, exam• ism' . and judge for yourllttivfli. P. 8. Oeinttry PrMtiCar taken in trs. chatty for,Goods at Cashiritteio; of. STOVgp/tm,4404,., wbieb wiU bi sold GRA., 416101.1 X: Sept. 9e, 11040.-4( GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY aldeillXE SHOP ritHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that he still continnes to carry on the FOUNDRY BUSINESS, in allits branch= es, at his old establishment, in the Western partul Gettysburg, where he has constantly on hand all sorts of ' Zia 4., kbl64initaa. such as Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skilbts, Pans, Griddles, &c., of all STOVES of every sine and variety; inclu ding Common, Parlot,Air-tight and Cook ing Stoves—among them the far-famed Hat hatoitys. To Farmers he would say. he has cie hand an excellent astbrtment of ' Threshing Machines. Hovey's celebrated Strawcutters, the re nowned Seylcr Plows; also Woodcock it and Witherow's ; also Points, Cutters, Shares, &c. BLACKSMITHING i■ carried on in its different branches, by the best of work men. t ho The subscriber has also opened a BOOT & SHOE Shop in the South end of the Froundry Building, where,withgood work , men and excellent materials, the neatest fits and best work will be made. 111:7.La dies will be waited on at their residence. All of the above mentioned articles will he furnished as cheap, for Cash or country Produce. as they ran be had any where else. All orders will be promptly attend ed to. scrltepairing, of all kinds; done at the Atoms notice. T. WARREN. Gettysburg, May 5.1848. The 'Whys' and 'Wherefores' IPHESE are the times in which men -A- look for the doings of the world and general information, to the Press, which is, by-the-by, the true path-finder for bus iness Dien, as well as those who wish to make everts penny count most for them selves. This being the order of the day, the undersignee wishes to keel; with the current, and at the same time give the -caller a good lint which path to travel to ,Make his money count most. A, few goo d Ktasons will satisfy the reader at once why it is that the undersigned will and can sell any geollemen a suit of ready-made clothing, front !Ile commonest every-day suit to a fine &twig and superfine wed ding suit, cheaper Hiatt any other estab !ishment. In the first Place. then, he is able to sell cheaper than tither establish ments, because he is well acquainted with ms business. Ile buys and sel.'s for cash, and knows when and where and bow to buy his goods. • "Goods well bought are hall sold." Even if he had no advamtagtes over any one in his line of business, he can still undersell them, because he re-1 quires no large profits to make up for large expenses. Ile attends to his busi ness hi m self, and therefore Minors but small expenses. com parativelrs peeking . , in entry] itg on the same'. He sells his goods for cash, and therefore requires no large profits to make up fur lose sustained by credit sales. No one will doubt that the Cash and One-pt ice system together with sins!' profits, is the best mode of dealing and most advantageous to the purchaser. li any one doubts this, he will be convin ced of its truth Icy calling at the Clothing and Variety Store, opposite the Bank, where lie will find a large assortment of t‘inds of Ready-made Clothing, for men's and boys' wear, together with every nrti etc in this line of business—Cloaks, Over Coats, frock, sack, business and dress Coats, Pants and Vests of sill descrip tions, Woolen Under-shirts and drswers, all kinds of Shins, Collars, Cravats, Hand -1 kerchiefs, Silk Gores and Stockings, wrap ! pers, Caps, Hats, together with some fan cy articles—Jewelry, Pistols, knives, and a few Six-shooters, all of which he will ! with pleasure exhibit for examination to those who call open him. The prices are such its will satisfy every one that this is the place to boy Fall and Winter Cloth ' ins. You will be asked but one price, with but a very small profit. ' The sub scriber takes this occasion to tender to the publie his thanks for the liberal patronage which he has thus far received, and mi -1 peetfully solicits a continuation of the I same. Also for sale, n very good and i neatly trimmed ROCKAWAY BUGGY, with standing top, and a second-handed Buggy, which wilt he disposed of very low, either for cash or with a credit of six smooths, as may snit pnrehasers. MARCUS SAMSON. Sept. 28, 1849. COMMON SIMON. View;.An individual only wishes to know the right way to pur sue ; and there arc none, were it surely I made known how Lire might be prolong-, ed, and HEALTH recovered, who would not 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 pable oil Who is there that would not live, when his experience can so much benefit himself and family I It is a mel ancholy fact, that a very large proportion of the most useful members of rsoctety die between the ages of thirty and forty; - How many widow and helpless orphans have b een the consequence of mankind ,not ha ving in their own power the means of res toring health when, lost. . XXI. Isanscasflows.—Alt kinds, and manner of sickness arising from,the follies of youth are cured by these Pills. From two to six pills must be taken duilyrand a cure is warranted. If much pain is exper ienced. drink seyeral times a day flaxseed tea.. In all ease; this tea assists the cum Pray Lot grace afterwards. ILY The Braudreth Pills are sold for 25 tents per bo x at Dr.B • 13 randretles Pr incipol Office, ad l Broadway,, N. York, and by the following duly authorized Agents:-....101ut M. Bteseuson, Get tysburg ; Holtzinger & Ferree , Petersburg; A braham King, Iluntersitoien; - A .M'Ferland,Ab. bottstown; D. M. 0. White, Hainpton; Sneer inger & Co.. Littlestcrern; Mary Duncan, Ciah town ; Geo. W. dr. H. D. HrzgY.Pzirliold I.H. A ulabau gh, Beet Berlin ; •Nawonm er, Machanialsille; i3llllllBblrk,Banover. • (Nov. 1845." LAST NOTICE. Tilt • subectlber hereby notifies those inoir themselves to' be tildebt• ed•to him 'toter a year, tbrit 'he Is much In need of money, end respectfully requests such to melts payment as soon es possible. • T. WARREN `Sept. 99,1849, M. SVEVEPISON•Iiss just ricedired "JP a lot of country Stocking Fdrft• Lang " perior'qiialliy,'whiolt will bs sold low. Call and see. Baltimore Adrerelismenti. f . f it. OREN. OREM & HOPKINS. - MERCHANT TAILOR AND WHOLESALE DEALERS in Cloths, Cassimeres. Vesting* & Toilers' Trim minim. No. 230 Baltimore at, N. W. cur net of Charles, BALTIMORE.. A large assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, of saperjor quality. f2allltSte CoVaiTs Cloth rooms up stairs—Entrance, south end of the on Chirles street. March 80, 1840.—1 y • (NM:TUMID HALL. COR. OP PRATT ST. & CENTRE MARKET SPADE, norm; WAREHOUSE. THE rtoprigtor_of the above establish. , , ment.weold ,respectfully inform the citizens or Baltintoto end vicinity, that be has received from Europe the FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS: together with it rich assortment of rods adapted to the coming sealat, consisting of Superfine French, Getwinn *no English Cloths, Castor Begierjr, Pflott, and Pelitot Coating, ; • • A new article for Oremacks awl. Business Coats. Also, a splendid .asaostment of French and English Cassimersi end Doe‘Ski,tr, ' of the most desirable style', kmliortetil this season. RICH VEBTINGS--We'ltave and are constantly receiving new sty les of Vesting*. consisting of plain end figured Silks and Woolen Yrlode, figured and striped Cashmeres; Silki, SaiiM and, I'a/enc./at. of all shades and colors. Our CHEI_TOM WORK is cut andanade in th e -best matu-.+ ner- 7 and eayegards and ,worknovn 7 . ship, is warranted to give entire satisfac tion, and at greatly reduced prices. READ yhm ADE CLOTHING:—Per sons in Wain of Ready-made Curbing tire particularly invited to evil and examine our stork before purchasik_pleetvitere ? pe we manufacture all gualitiett of FORUM ABLE CLOTHING,. And our assort ment of that article is at all times large. which offers to purchaser* a greet intinee ment of procuring en article of-a,quality which cannot be obiained in any miter Clothing' Establishment lit din City. Wii life on hand and are constantly manufacturing Garments of,every variety, (ruin the ,best materisla, in the most'ap- Famed styles. for Fall and Winter Weak, CONSISTING OF Sorbed. Sack and Pelitot Overeottls. Of all color., qualttimi and lilies. (ruin $2 50 4 50 4 75, 5 50 and upwa BOYS' SACK, slt OVERCOATS. A. large assortment of Bays'. Sack and Overcoats, 20 per omit. leas than the usual SUPERFINE FROCK ANP DRESS COATS, Made front German and French Cloths, in the latest, ft/Allier', A harp stock of Tweed Coats, Pants , end Vests: We have_ a large assortment of Tweed Frocks and Sacks. A ~ New *Aide.— Forest Sacks, for Stormy weather. !It'll= taloont, from Super' Fienett . BLACK AND FANCY cAssiAtitz „ , PANTS; of every variety ot *nu , m Rau Color, at 111. 1 50, 1 75, 2 : and upwards. • • • VESTS, made from Rich Velvets, Sa tins, Cashmeres and Valeneies, and at all prices. prßemember name and place. corner of Pratt and Centro Market Splice. H. 11.1:OLE. Nov. 23,1040.—bp UNIVERSITY 01F MARIJUANA , . FACULTY OF PHYSIC: suesioN I 'iIIE Lectures will commence on Mon. , day the 20th of October, and ;ml. tinue until the 15th of March ensuing.. Chemistry and Pharmaey—Wu, E. A Ames, M. H., L. L. 1). Surgery—NATHAN It. &amt. Therapeutics, Materia :Medics and Hygi ene-8/mm Cttx*, M. D. , . Anatomy and Physiology -400EPH M. 1). Theory and Practice of Medicine.--Win. Boyne, M. 1). Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Uhiidrert—RlClllAßD 11. THOXA:B; M. P. Lecturer on Pathology and Venamistrater of Anatomy—Mo. AY. MlLTfis 404. instruction in Clinical Medicine and Clinical Surgery every day at thitllalti more Infirmary,, opposite the Medical Col lege. The rooms for practicalsnitomy: will be opened October let, under the charge of the demonstrator. Yee* for., the entire course 800. --Comfurfable buattk may be obtained in the vicinity of the Mc& oak College, for 112:59 to $8.50 per Week. Wttaain E. A. AIKEN. ' • Dein et,* Faculty. Sept. 21, 1542.—53 S H 'pa S SHlll.'l"9. at wholesale, from $8 to $24 per dozen; COI.LLARS, from $1 to $4 per dozen: lklannfactured and sold at 179 Mon ,STaP4T, between Light aril Calvert. MEN'S 81111 BOYS' Shirts, CottOn and Linen, on hand and constantly wakutg, alt sizes—plain and fancy. • • • • • IlL:Pßemember the name and 179 Baltimore Svreet. • Fourth duo/ below Light: Oct. 28, 1849.-4ni BETTON. rkiladelphia Advertistaticikts Paper! Paper l Paper! No. 21 Bank *tree, between blarkst said Ches. nut, and 2J sod 3d atoms, • • musaussrusi, sifFIHE Subscribers bed leave to call tlientten= cA4 Lion of country bnyerif ta their assortment of pipers, embracing the different varieties of Printing, Hardware, • Writing, Ennetsme, mil Wrapping papers,. Tissue papers, *bile and ill' sorted colors, also Bonnet and tow &log •engaged in Ibesnintinietitre'ciflatintittg papers,•they solieit orders from Printers for any given site, which will be flarnisifedistP short tip. licetind.nt (sir prices. Market price eiiher,ia, rash on trade paid: irit Rugs. • IMICLE'VT 4e"oPt. 14, ,111141A—ly No— !AI - Sink istc, Druggists rhysioitate l . , Alereh , f,. AntS mid'others, filtN WANT or orally, sooTA.pLartrs, Eathaera, Plattner:n*l trigelAte Medicines 8 4 4 4Ve ovillAtorgeit :at. the , H 131.13 STOW!, No. 38 North SiXTII street, between Market& Arch attests, F.hilridelphia, where are eonatantly kept Clarke aratilintint, of every article in our tine, tfhielt better terms than at any of establiihment in the City. The uintost Cats is taken in the. raising, pie parbith'ind putting np ell articles sold by us. • The Wilts, oors, &b., are neatly put up In primed racltriges,of I and lib. That getable Extracts are putop in jars of various sizes, and are warranted to be equal, if hot scree. lot, to any in the market. The Botanical and Thommonian preparitionit ,are put up in the neatest manner,with directions for use. ilaTarticular attention is called to out oce. cogitated Llanelli at Vanißatumi Lemon, fot dr• young purpose Essential Oils and Grogram Wa- isTotiasitortx - 11*... Ida oreee.y Wad, add is la, ', 8 4 ,,,,, presaly kr family wee. ,' ' ~ ..--.s ; ‘ , -. The important' 04' per" mid ' lein" is every day being observed sad Oil by Au the l%ledic il Profersio",. Amebae munity at large. That the - prise idi be able to calculate null) eettainty upeatheetreet of the medicines ha administer le of eminent importance to him oral his patients. Air ays. keeping this point In view, we trust thistle ilu ha purchase or use our articles m ill bate nu cause of disappointment. MOEN di CO.. Proprietors of the Botanic (Barden, Kew Lebisnon, N.Y. W. S. 11OPurs C. D. KNIGHT, Agent, No. 38 N. oth it. Phil.. Sept. 14.1849-0 m lo Physicians. Druggists, and Country Merchants. MR. J. N. KEELER and 8R0.., most, re. 614 P spetfully solicit attention to their fresh meek of English, French .German and Amerman DRUGS. Medicines. Chemicals. Paints. Oil's Dye Stun, Glassware, l'erfLmery, Patent Medi. cinesOtre. liming opened a new store So. 294 Market 'street, with a full supply of Dreg* and Medicines, we respectfully solicit Country Drel -1 ma to ittamine our stork berme purchasing else- I where, promising ono and allyrtio niftrreel dis poses] to extend os their patronage. to'slll them genuine Drugs and Medicines, on as liberal tenne as any other house in the City, and tolaithfully execute all orders entrusted to us promptly and with despatch. One of the proprietors being a regular pbysi. eau, *lkeda ample giiarantee of the genuine (jail. ity al all articles colt at their establishment, We especially in% ite Druggists aria Country Merchants. who may, wish to become Agents for Dr.feeler's celebrated Family Medicines, (mom'. ard and popular medicines,) to forward their ad. &ens. Soliciting the patronage of dealers, wa respectfully remain, J. Ni KEELER lk BRO., )VhnlesaleDraggists, No 294 Market et: Philadelphia, t•eit. 14. 184 Iy , , G. E. BUEHLER RESk'EGTFULLY informs his friend and the public generally that he has now on hand a large assortment of TIN Wilke of every description, which ho will I ellnt Moderate prices—all warranted. Pennine wishing to pureliase al low rata, will do well to call before purchasintelse . where. HOUSE SPOUTYNO wilt be made an' ptit u Income efoot.. A To Owners and Dealers in .'Horses. si , , AllittOUl,D..yiisi hag'', a Ircirse that in snevined tiriffilited veith ppollevil; worski goitterbonei bruiser: or. awellinga; or iiith itienita seat euldern—procure and tow .1a ditetled.P4oX of EltLret'iii . • ' AWAtAL GALVANIC CURE-ALL,. end yen will be satiined, niter the pat thoronek appilbatikin,'Oiat youe'horire can be cured by the 11116 Di this ineoMparable Ointment.-- k t or and:, • directione, 'me ytinted pamitiv. DALLEY, letenterited Pioprietor, AR%eatnot Pbila4 - 415 Broadmav, N. Y. "ORRIS IVO., York, Agents for the cerunfiei OT York' and Adams also for t•ile , b ar S. it.obUEDLER 'Oeityshlurg,and D. WHITL„ Hampton. t • I May t, 184.9.--6 m T'g,undersigned ham connoted vide . his Coachinaking Establishment a large Smith shop, and is . prepared to da , , ALL rums on • iILACILISAILITIIING; INCLUDING •• IRONING CARRIIQEB,'EUGGIM COOK RC lle would say td those whohavillories to shoe, that lie has in' his etuploy titit-rate hantliiwltilh, with h'iirPeritonal atteniion, will enable-hint losgiee.eittire satisfaction to all thosa 14010,411Y,fevarliint with a call, CAR WAG% tr. - 131.10 SPRIN GS (warri‘nted). l? o,o l3 lo,Y,,ntetitt Rt der tit air , . rib . A.ll ki n gs RE . I ) **INQ done, both in Whitt] anti trim, at the, Rust reduc ed prices"." tor'pasi encOuragetnent,. the Aptiomither iihrihiti a continusitte of pat tonarge, ifibltivites his friends to call at his Establishment:tit West Charribersburg st., a few dtroribelnwThompsun's Hotel G. W. liOrtehi AN. Gettysburg, Geuther lb, 1847. LUMBER YARD. • • 0N • band ,m 1 fur sale b the euhrteriber. ejerge4pantity of RIVER BOARDS,. Felloutand White Pine Motenftrin Board* Pine, Chertnitt, and' 04 Mingles, Scantling' 4 Shing.'ing Lathe, Posts. Raffle. 4flei, 4 e. all of which will he sold ss cheap , as Rost ? thel VA$B :ONLY.. Persons wishing Lumber ars respectfully invited to call *tutees. - ; • z 0F,04 ARNOLIAt GttYl'ori:Jutux #4 j a it l AP,. :410 -1 Ruretiwot rIIIY, TP. u . ffb ,„PerY,,,,,Leas IP •thg Pub* at , 111.10 ,, ury . 'rusty , tnotlecate.l Residence,' Abluttc: town, Atictue county,' where alFtct tory or•brdetti for hic gervicel way drescetl. ‘ 1 " ° Oct. It 1849:z-tr. ' ' r''4L,Eis:. --:qtropacri , FFTGE itt the Centre Elqnsre;'N'oitle Igor. of OW GiouriMoulse, betwitieffititte l ;and Stere:isou'a cornett., Illetht.'nure. p a '• • - F444CY ARTICLES, colttigm4B.laPt flair Oils, Tooth Brushes. Toilet Brushes« r'ooth. Powders, eke., ottx., for sale by - B.•li> BUt FILEN A6ONETS, nod'GA M Bitte odi MULL MUSLINBeof the , Tfp-Titti kinds. for slits by J. L. SCHICK. sTirviat (I N hand.und far Ur of B'iOVES, aotooft Cow. HATHAWAY cool ta Oirstig, Sept. 7.—.1( GFAI4IIJUPLIO6 01091,;a0togs 450,41-KAPQN 64 ... 0 0(0 111 14 1 4 , C 11 f 0 A l lt 11 A 110 4 AO IZN. Mato ig 4144 0 44Adee,44 book and thiltiObeirliell.olA.i • Dec. 1 0 . OF: W. EH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers