nREIGN NEWS. inlvalit the Steamer Europa. I Da) to Later from Europe. The Steamer Europa reached Halifax on _ eit lay .morning last. bringing Liver datell up to the 2STOTtirilo. The fol. lowing is a summary of the intelligence bro.ushLby her. FIRANCC—The condemned prisoners at Versailiee have addressed their counsel a letter, dated from the prison at Versailles, 14th ov.-- -The letter is signed by all the condemned. Eleven of the accused who wine seqiiined, have also addressed - a let ter of a similar nature to their counsel. The prisoners have also in their letter to the Democratic journal, registered their declaration, that they were net pally treat ed by their Judges. In consequence of the convictions be fore this' High Court at Versailles, twenty seats iijAhe Legislative Assembly have be coins vacated. On the 15th the High Court of Venial• les pronounced sentence of trahsportanon Ledru Mint and thirty-three other persons implicated in the June tit eurrec:ion. It was also ordered that the sentence should, within three days, be pla carded by the common executioner on the pillory at , Paris, but the President refused to allow The latter part of the sentence to be carried into effect. • 'Fnaxev.—Letters from Widdin, of the 4th inst., state that all the Hungarian and Polish refugees had been tranported from Widdin to Schumma. The first portion left on the 30th. being 4,000 Poles, under ex-General Sem, now Murat. The se eond portion left next day, commanded by ex-Gen. Pasha w. These last included the apostatized. The Magyars len on the 30th. beaded by Kossuth. Rumors of a war between Russia and Turkey are fast dying away. At Constantinople the English ships of war were anchored within the Dardannel les. The French fleet was near Smyrna. Nothing further has transpired relative to the decision of the Emperor of Russia re*. pectins Turkish affairs. The alleged author of the assassination of COunt Lemberg, M. Deladoof, arrived ai Constantinople, and is regarded as a se• eret emissary front St. Petersburg. whose misdeal is to sow discord between the En 'glish and French ambassadors and to up set the cabinet of Reschild Pu pa. . hatir.—A large levy of troops is going on to Lombardy, causing great discontent. All whir us able to escape are doing so. Rome continued , quiet up to the 14th.— The Pepe was dailly expected. , 'Britii.--Private letters have been recei ved from Madrid announcing the promo don of 134 officers. These were granted by Geo.. Espartero, in the latter part of . his regency. The methas been recogniz ed by the Spanish government. This measureit is believed will impart addition al strength to the. Navicty against his in. tripe, en.. Garabaldi has arrived at Gibraltar on Want a Sardinian ship of war. Ten thou said francs were offered him by the Gov ernment, but he positively calmed to an eept them. Batontat.,--A treaty of Navigation be .l.weett France and Belgium has recently' been 'sighned and ratified. Geaucey.--The' German . Diet if Saxe IFeignen'have approved of adhesion, with reserve of the dutobey. to_ the alliance of the threctinge. , Ltata.—:The whole of Ittffia is in a State of profound trangoility. China 'Were has been no - aisteilonees with the Chinese as. wee an 4iai Mel. 'he Chinese Commissioner. at Canton. himposseseion of the head and hands of the Intifilehred ooviiitor fif Micah which he *riff ramie-until the three Chintiiii . wito are detained by the Portuguese analibera thole men are required as wit , tome of the recent events. the Portuguese have refused to give them up. The'keeceee of English, French. and American men of war on the station has bitherte - prevented any outbreak, but it is to be anticipated that the Chinese will not 'revenge the late capture of their fort. and the 'daughter of their troops. The piratical vessels which inflect the Chinese eaters are more numerous than ever. Moaocco.—lt is positively stated that a dispute between France and Morocco has been settled by the Emperor conced ing all poihts demanded by France. ONE MONTH LATER 'FROM C•LIFORNIA. Arrival of the Steamer Crescent Cif with 01,250,000 in Gold.—Corisetelson of the State Constitution.—Things at the Mines, 4-c. The steamer Crescent City arrived at New York at 11 o'clock, on Friday morn ing, having left Chagres on the 28th alt.' The passengers by the Crescent City have made the passage from lElitn Francis co to New York in 25 days running time, or 35 days from port to port. The steamer California arrrived at Pa nama on the 22d November, having left Ban Francisco on the 2d, bringing 258 passengers and more than one million of Gold. Thirteen hundred pusengers pissed through ,the town of Chagress on the 26th and 26th ult., and there were at least 100 additional passengers awaiting Inuit to CaMimic • • The news from the mines is about the lams as by former steamer. Those who can sterstierd work get well paid fait. . col. Weller. the Commission's on the .Imiuti4ry; survey, was shot through the Greaves, one of the surveyors. -r-itnevieste toshearsival of the C. at San Di :. lege; when the Cul. was under medical ,went. The disgraceful recontre between these sinstlemen took place in the vicinity of Ben Diego. and had created some excito west. end a good deal of indignation a- the °dicers of the army and the eremenesioe. The Lisa California, of the let Novem il44llll)% that the health of the mining onimminittitm never better than at that The‘cklv season had passed, and thilittiel of the Sacramento and San Jo. %MS vent)* had greatly abated. Win _ VI liMess were spoken of, and • moun *tNfll will be the choice of nearly all 0111 W, in mining. ' Ostiirad rho .month,of - 7•ooopitifte minis Sup Prarteisou p ty Wok ewe Is Rabin .I= l. ' I . s ; • IMO Ititltiliii NobilliblomAnsfiele 70 0 Nu*" 411 . rO4. i 110 , , Company organinatiore, composed of the flower oreach State's population, or - pouring in through this golden gate of Cal ifornia, and we hart already as large a share of intelligence and capability, truly American, as many of the States of the Atlantic side.—.9lla Californian. Families, consiping . for the most part of females and the children of the respetetatilst working classes of Europe, were arriving daily, in large numbers, at the embarca- . does and landingv . The emigration from China is already .extensive—almost every day large-shiploads' of these industratiui people were being landed, and immediate , ly caught up by merchants and operatives of every class. The number of arrival. in Califonsia, - from Europe and . the Unit Will progressing. With much spirit. „Thirst' were at least 100 British Tessa In' the harbor of San Freneleci do theist Of No. vemlier. „ The , town of _Ban Frpneieeektwunhered in populatiniat heist 10,00. and the ;tim ber of peruse at the mitten eimidealli 'letdown at'80,090," A' lehet ,in AIM ?Abuts* amines* the arrival at Sao Diego of the remainder of Capt.. Webtet,Mtfortunate party, who went through Texas. Thiiy Were under thla eominiatif hir.'Antlidoei and had Water: led a great deal. Another portion of this company, under Mr. Stoat, bed also' ar. Car ; Hannan 'horn, U. S. A.. com mending the *emir( of U. S. troopl, at. compinyin Col. Colter, was accidental. ly drosraW, With two dragoons, while crossing the - Rio Colorado. • Brevet. Capt. Werner. of t he topograph ical corpt,kiei his life on the of Sept. while surveying. With a party of eight; for a route to Oregon, near the head waters-of the Saernmento. Al large body of Indisne fired on them, killing Capt. Warner and two of men, A elause wee offered to' the Convention to frame a conifitution, on the 3d of Octo ber, prohibiting the introduction of free megrims into California; and. after &debate, it was rejected by acute Of 3l to 8. - Speculators were in the market before the sailing of the California, buying up all the floor aitifiliork, 'at immense heavy pri ces. The calculations of profit are based upon- the fact, that between the months of January and June last, the expatiations from the United States were limited, and hence an increase in prices. Tar New Stare.—The latest papers contain announcements of the following nominations, pat forth in the Southern style, by cards. • For Governor-Col.. Win, M. Stew art t • Winfield &Ott Sherwood -; Peter-IL ForCongreso—Rodman M. Price, Goo. W. Wright, Peter Halsted. The convention for forming a State Con stitution had completed its labors and final. I.r adjourned. The constitution is to be submitted to-the vote of the people on the 13th of November. - The first article contains the bill of rights, the 18th section of which is as follows : «Neither slavery nor involuntary servi tude; unless for the punishment or erime, shall ever be tolerated in this Semi-," , The second article treaty of the right of suffrage, which is accorded to every white male citizen of the United States and of Mexico, who shall have elected to become a citizen of the United States under the treaty of Querretaro, who shall have been a resident of the State six months, and of the district thirty days. Breadstuff! and provisions have risen with one week full £OO per cent., and the market is quite bare. Rizmutizo Extoavize.----Passengers sufficient to fill the next two steamers, be aides several large sailing vessels, were awaiting passage, on the departure of the California. The discouraging reports brought by the California's passengers, with the mere undeniable evidence in the haggard looks and wasted frames of many unfortunates, has induced many on the Isthmus to take the back track. Several passengers return on the Crescent City and Ohio. Foams nags to Tux Hsasoa.—The following flaw were flying in the harbor of San Francis*: English, French, Span ish, Portuguese. Italian. Hamburg. Bre men, Belgian. New Grenadian. Dutch, Swedish. Oldenburg, Chills'', Peruvian, Russian, Mexican. Equadorian. Minoan rise. Norwegian, Hawain. Tahitian. Pnurice nn,. Cmaroanta.—The Alta Gelifornia of Nov. 1, says : The political Ares which have slumber. ed long remain pent up no more. Incon sistent ovith the charaewr of the Inhabi tants, the nature of their occupation and the, *mediate requirement of California es it may appear, our admen, have . in mUs meeting revived polities! ilisthiethatts. zealously advocated 'eifireme it not ultra measures, and plunged' into thcruoliesite deg support of party principles, abandon ing,, in many indiums, business pursuits. and wholly forgetful of the chief desire of their lives. Theism* of the approaching election may be determined in *hie district by a re y course to part Utica. It shard to say which party is in) e strongest in this place —whig or dem rat. To the Senate of the United States, Cal ifornia will send J. C. Fremont. and the choice for the remaining seat will be pro bably T. Butler King or H. W. Halleek. Lire AT SAN FIANCNCO.--An Olympic circus, on a very handsome scale, is in full operation, and a company of Ethlopi au Serenader' ammo the public nightly. "Delthoniess's" is the fashionable. eating ho,here you get boiled' eggs at 4 75 cent, and dinner * 1 50 to 1111; ie • cord' to your appetite. A little muslip shed rejoice. in the tide of "Irving House." A number offine. billiard rooms and bow ling alloys have been opened, anal all edh er devices (or spending money brought lei: to successful operation. The gainblers complain no longer of dull prospects,. There are hundreds of meta., eolette and faro tables, which are crowded rightly un til a late hour, and where the most invet erate excesses of gaming may be witnes sed. The rents of houses have rather in creased than fallen. I might give hun dred, of instances, but it would j:ie only a repetition of an hundr.'d others, already mentioned. Money brings 14 per cent. monthly, on loan. Mr. Marva, of Balti more, who came out in the Panama, has sold a 1 team engine which coat hint 412,000 fur 1115,000. Some drawing paper, which. coat about ten dollars in New York, broughtllll64 here. I find little change in the prices of provision and merchandise, though the sum paid fdr labor has dimin ished. Town tete are continually on the I rise.—SO vara-lobs in the Happy Valley, half a mile from town, 53,500. I have met with a number of my fellow passer * gi ea re tow...nrly al or : whom have done well, seine of them already resit -sett 020,000 and $3 . Cor. of 7'rib. TUE BOSTON TRAGEDY. Supposed Murder of Dr. Parkman. Arrest of Prof. Webster. The astounding disclosures relative to the mysterious disappearance of Dr. Otto. PARIIMAK, which have just been made in Boston. have fallen like is thunderbolt upon that city, and produced a universal emotion of horror and consternation. In the pres ent intensely eseited.state of public opin ion, it is di ffi cult to obtain ap seolif*c knowledge of all `the` fame. btawitb emelt ;nformation its we can gather from the Bostail mint Abets( his:tilt ta( the - &Oral& tn. gedy from • • The absence of Dr. Pitkman front his family, took 'plied bit the 'afternoon of Friday. Nov. 211; Boon began to awaken uneasiness among ffte'friends. After Me'. king every ,sititable inquiry`, no traces: of him could be ditoovered. sabsequent to about one o'clock up the day of his dime , pearance. The whole Police 'acre of Boston were put in requhiiiion, and every measure adopted ; that could be devised by their sagacious and energetic Marshal Tur key. On Menday following the brother inTlaw p 1 Dr. Parkmsn, Mr.A. G. Shaw. the head of the distinguished 'mercantile house of that name, offered' a reward of ! $ll,OOO for any information which mock!: lead to his discovery. or if any injury bad been done to him. for the , detection of the perpetrators. This was Without, effect. and• on the nest 'l"hursilay. Nov. 29, (Thanksgiving day,') Mr. Shaw published another notice, stating that fears were en tertained that Dr. ?Litman had been mur dered. and that $l,OOO would be paid for the ree - vory of his body. Meantime various rumors were put in to circulation, announcing that persons had been seen in peculiar circumstances. which led to the hope that some light might be thrown on the sudden disappear ance.' It was stated that Dr. Parkman had been seen in Cambridge st.—that a smart individual calling himself a doctor from Boston had accosted a couple of gen- tlemen who were riding in a carriage on the Salem turnpike,—that a man had been I found wandering in the woods at Bridge water--and another had been taken by the Harlem police at Manhattanville.-- On examination these rumors proved to be without foundation, or relating to some other person. On Thursday a report that' a man had been seen hearing a heavy hur den on his back on Cambridge Bridge, at a very early hour on Saturday morning. under circumstances that induced the be lief that it might be a dead body, which he afterward threw into the stream, led to a general search in that direction. The ri ver was dragged to a considerable extent in the vicinity of the bridge, but nothing discovered. It was not until last Friday that any clue to the mystery was obtained, when the horrible and heart-rending facui, which we shall proceed-to demeribe, led to the arrest of Dr. John W. Webster. as implicated in • deed which staggers the imagination, and which no one can associate . with the name of the accused, except on such proofs as can by no poseiGility be explained away. In the Boston papers of Monday, we find addi tional intelligence in famines to the terrible de velopments which have caused so much excite ment in that city. The following summary from the Atlas is clear and comprehensive : In the early part of the month of No vember. Dr. George Parkman called at Prof. Webster's lecture room, in the Med ical College in north Grove street while the professor was engaged in delivering a lecture before the students, and lie waited until the lecture was over and all the stu dents had all left. Ile 'hen asked Prof. Webster for the money due him, and after some conversation, in which both parties were excited, Professor Webster desired him to wait until the 23d of November. as the tickets for the lectures, engaged by the students, had not been paid for, but would in all probability be by that time. Dr. Parkman, it is stated, left the building s good deal excited. On Thursday after noon, November 22d, Dr. Parkman called at the residence of Prof. Webster, in Cam bridge. who being absent, he left word with his wife that he wished to have her hus band call at his (Dr. Parkman's) house next morning. On Friday morning Nov. 28, the day after, about it o'clock, Prof. Webster called at Dr. Parkman's house. in Walnut st., and the Doctor being out. he left word for him that he would pay him if he would call at his room in the College soon after 1 o'clock. Pr. Park man. Prof. Webster states, called at the Medical College about I i o'clock. and was paid by him (Webster) $483.64, which amount was to take up two notes and can eel s tnortgage. Dr. Parkman gave up the notes, but had not the mortgage with him. He. however. said he would go and cancel it. This transaction, Prof. Web ster says, took place at the counter in his lecture room. and that Dr. Parkman left the room through the door near the main entrance to the bulling : As early last week as Tuesday, Proles sir Webster's apartments in the College were searched by the Police in his pres ence, and nothing was then found furnish ing any clue to the Doctor's suddenAlis appearance. The suspicions, however. seemed still to increase, that Dr. Parkman 'had never quitted the college buildings, and as there was one part of it which had not been searched, which was the veldt di rectly endereeath.Professoe Webster!. la boratory, the only 'sena to which was through ',water closet io, the laboratory, Ind el Or. Henry 8. Bigelow; PrOfessor Of Surgery at 'Harvard University, weeds. sinus suspicions should be eleared•up, as far as was in the power of Hume baring direction of the building, he directed, Mr. Ephraim Littlefield, the Orton who has < What* -Amity reskhls in" fart crthe boildingeto effect ancatrance, tots *EI vault ;without forting, the lock of the closet door. , . . Tu explain how the entrance' leas ef fected to thia exult. we will statethitt the toiler is bolt upon walls which ittia up on piles, and that I the tide ebbs ant flows through apertures linderneath the hutment floor, through the compartments formed by the walls. Oniof these compartments forins what is termed the vault underneath Prof. Webster's laboratory. There is a trap door to .the compartment next to that used by Prof. Webster, situated some 40 feet from the water closet. Littlefield de scended through this trap door on Friday, with a crowbar, and knocked an aperture in the wall near the water closet, and dis covered about four o'clock that afternoon, portions of a human body, which had been washed by the sea. These portions were the pelvis,. thg right thigh and the right lag. Lillloithlligtriedistely proceeded to Dr. Blgltireettles..end acquinted him with the filet, ite we understand, in the most e;cited mapper* saying, "I have found it," and nrpe' sting these words so often, that Dr. Biglow took hold of him. and told him to be quiet—.that. be acted like a crazy man. . ' Dr. Digitate went to the City Marshal's office that afternoon., ei B ihr . Mr. Turkey of the "dierseetiry- which hI4 been made. who immediatily. with south 8 . 6- ear' pro:m*44u the-college and found it rres M t r . .. r T p ur m k r e es y ser the wi n r bst u er ti ii ree na tio a- n for wa the s s(l a . deers elsStarkweetber and Spur, pro- Deeded to ' usideitce,i o- Crithrttifes,th* carriage fo‘ r al iturpotie. Ulfonalightieg 'froth the carriage, a short distance from Prof; Withiftitioi' "refeklenie; 'the - oaken &WA at. the l'utis.way: a leUgniiiith oPan inllthe gate to leave, and Prof. Webster standing in the d9rietyiry. of his hisitie.— The of and %her Professor went hurt his study. and COI. Clapp Granted him that the relatives.were desirous that a fur ther and more thorough i'xiintinition iheold be'mtds Of the colleo,end wilhedu have i hits present at the time. Professor Web ster pit nin hisbous, Coat and hat, and ac compauied the officers out of the house without suites his wife, and took a seat in the carriage - with' them - . - A general con wersationtook place between the parties, in which the subject of -Dr. Parittitait:ii disappesarace was but slightly touched 'tw o% and Prof. Webster said the family must be much pained. In answer to a question whether he had a receipt of the money; lie said that he trusted to Dr. Park man's honor to hare Use mortgage cancel led. He wished to have the carriage stop at the house of the toll-gatherer. who saw Dr. Parktnan pass over the bridge on Fri day afternoon, which wish was not grant ed. The carriage was driven to Leverett street jail. through East Cambridge, over Cragie's bridge and arrived there about half-put seven o'clock. When Professor Webster got into the office, he asked, "Why what does this mean 1" "What am I here fort" Col. Clapp replied, that he was arrested on charge of having mur dered Dr. George Park man, at the Medi cal College in North Grove street on Fri day ; all the reply which he made was, "Why is this 1" "What is it for t" He asked to have his friends, Messrs. Dexter 1 and Prescott, sent for, so that his family could be informed where he was. The officers, however, persuaded him that it would be better to have the intelligence communicated in the morning. He was then committed to jail by constable Clapp, and officer Spurr proceeded to the resi dence of S. D. Parker, Esq., the County Attorney, and informed him of what had been done, and also notified Corunor Pratt of the discovery made at the College. A. bout 10 o'clock Mr. Parker, Coroner Pratt, Dr. Martin Gay, and Mr. Kingsley visited the jail office. Prof. Webster was sent for by Mr. Parker, and lie returned answer that he was unable to come. He was, however, brought up into the office and appearing faint, some water was offer ed him but he refused to drink. Mr. Parker addressed Prof. Webster, stating under what circumstances he.hail been ar rested, and what had been found, and ex-, pressed the hope \ that lie would be able 1 to explain the matter, and prayed to God' that he might be able to exculpate himself. 1 Mr. Parker said that they were going to pulse° the examination at the college, and asked him to accompany them, and he did so. The officers, Prof. Webster, and the above named persons, then proceeded to the college building, where they armed about half-past ten , o'clock. The pieces of the body found in the vault in the after-I noou, were then brought up into the labor atory, and exposed to view in Professor) Webster's presence. A jaw -bone, some artificial-teeth, particles of gold and silver, i and some buttons, found by the officent in a furnace used in the laboratory, were shown at the same time. A number of other persons were present. Prof. Web- ater said nothing and nothing was said to him. He was then conducted to the room adjoining the lecture room, used solely by him for preparing mixtures to be used in making experiments at his lectures. This room is connected with a laboratory by a stair case. Upon his entrance into this room he said, "this is where I make ex aminations." This is all the remark he made while in the College. The exam ination having been concluded, he was conducted back to his cell in jail. The Police were put in possession of the portion of the College building occupi ed by Professor Webster on Friday after noon, alter the discovery had beep made by them. They were engaged in search ing the premises that evening, Saturday and yesterday. On Saturday afternoon officer Fuller discovered a tea chest stow ed away in a nook in the laboratory, un der some shelves, which was found town tain a portion of a human body,comprising the back and ribs, and in between the ribs was a left thigh. These were covered over by tan and a layer of a mineral sub. stance. In the chest was also found a large bunting knife. On Saturday morn ing the officers discovered tracks of what they considered blood from the counter in the lecture room upon the brick floor of the room adjoining. upon several of the stairs leading from this room to the labor atory, and upon the floor of the laboratory of the water-closet, down which it is believ ed the portions df the human body found were thrown. About 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon Coroner Pratt, in company with several gentlemen summoned as jurors, visited the College. and several reporters of the press were also 2dm turd. The Coroner pro ceeded to the laboratory,. where, upon some pieces of boards, the parts of the body that had blani discovered were pla ced. and they formed in appearance the whole of a heaven frame, With the excep tion of the head, left leg anti feet. Portions of the body were , then viewed by the jury. arid the substance from the furnace examine , d," and then p.1.;.,ed over to Drs. Wisu.low, Lewis 'and St train Gap,' surgeons, and Dr. Cherie% Jackson; eftem ist. for uticrosiopiciand chemical examina tion. Threctomplie r And a ..roller." hay.. ing spots of bleoilmain tiletn. which , were found in the vault,, were exhibited to the jury, after. Which thijivimule an ex:11111ns- WU of the laboratory, the room and closet in the rear of the-lecture room. • and the lecture room. being Ate apartments used . excluoiveli b,y . Professor Webster. In the examining 'taint, as Prof. Webster termed it, were found stime cod fishhooks, arranged with pieces of.lead in the shape of grappling irons, and a large Turkish knife, in a silver scabbard,which had been found in the drawer of a small table. The examination of the premises having been concluded, the jury adjourned to meet on Wednesday, fur the purpose of hearing ev idence. It may be well to state here that.the dis secting room • attached so the College is a small building built against the west end of the main building, and is wholly distinct Iron Prof. Webster's apartmeurs, a wide entry wry being between them Yester• day the °Seers, In continuing their search, found a pair of black ribbed pantaloons, with the name of Prof. Webster written upon dte lining. a pair of slipper, usedly' him, and * sasi belonging to him, upon which dwelt *eat Matim..of blood. Tbe bottom of the slippers 'bore the appear ince of having been eked in treading tan. Dr. Jackson, it is reported, has tested the spots found upon the stairs, and pronoun ced the stain* to have -bee* caused by blood. , ;The above are all the recta' we hive been able to obtaiOn relation to this great mys tery. I Prof: Webster, it is stated, has been in his apartments at the College during the past week „and while in there has bolted the doors On the inside, aleo, that he hai had fires in places where has not been in the habit of having. It is known that he had been home to, his family every evening, and during the past week paid a visit to the Rev. Dr. Parkaian, a brother of Dr. George Parkman, and had a long conver sation in relation to his sudden disappear ance. On Friday, the morning of the day on which he was d, he came over to the city with a friend, with whom he con versed as freely and cheerfully as he ever did. The night he was placed in prison he was in quite an excited state of mind, and raved somewhat; he however cooled down in the morning He was seen by Dr. Clark, the City Physician, on Satur day afternoon, whom he requested to see the faculty in relation to the regular lec ture on Tuesday, which he should be una ble to deliver in cosequence of his arrest. Yesterday he was quite calm, but said no thing. 111111 inn 4 BURN% GETTWOHURG. Friday Evening, Dee, 14, 1849. 4_1..r1( A GENCI ES.—E. W. CA•Ill, Esq. Sun Building, N . East Corner Third & Dock streets, Peaadsiphau ; and Messrs. W. Thompson & Co., corner of Baltimore & South Calvert streets, Balismore—arenur authorized Agents forreceir ing Advertisements and Sub+criptionifor •The star and Banner,' and collecting and reeeipting or tb, same. I_ls , N l lie are requested to anuounce that the Rev..kmes Greer will preset' at the Associate Re. formed Church, neat z-st Math morning, at the usual hour. REVIVAL.—We understand that an interest ing Revival hss bean in progress for some days past. in connexion with the Methodist Church in 9endemille 7 -quite a number of persons haring made a profession of religion. Sudden Deal h. Mr. QUINTINI Ansa *** o • respected citi zen of this place, died very suddenly on Wednes day raving last." He had, on thd day, returned home from a trip to Washington City, and had seated himself with the family at the supper table, without any premonitory symptoms, his head suddenly kll hack, and uttering a groan, he immediately expired Physicians were immedi ately called in, but the vital spark had tied. understand that the deceased had been complain. ing some days previous of being unwell, but was in ordinary health when the messenger of death suddenly summoned him from earth. From Calllbrola. In another column will be found some interest ing items brought by the las. steamer from the land of gold. It o ill be seen that ■ Constitution has been adopted, and that active preparations are be ing rustle with a view to the introduction of Cal fornia into the Union of States The Constitu tion embraces the best features of that of the State of Nsw York, and is creditable to the Territory Besides the must absolute exclusion of Slavery, it provides that all officers, judicial and executive, are to be elected by the people; the,vinciple of Homestead Exemption is established, to be here after carried out by t i me Legislature; the property of married women is secured to them independent of their husbands Duellitig unfits a man not on ly to bold office, but even to rote. The Legiala lature is subject to very stringent limitations a gainst the contraction of public debt', es it is not to go over $600,000, except in case of ii:vasion. and all issuing of paper money by corporatious or individuals, is forbidden. In regard to the right of suffrage, though restricted to white male citi zens of the U. States and of Mexico, it Carl be giv en to Indians, or the descendants of Indians in cer tain specified cases, by a vote of two-thirds of the Legislature. Provision is made for establishing • free school system, and there is no imprisonment for debt. No Wirq is to be authorized, nor the ale of lottery tickets allowed. The Legislature was to have convened on the 15th of December, when U. S. Senators would be elected, Messrs. Fremont, Butler King. H. W. Halleck, and Dr. Gwinn being the prominent candidates. ID - The Washington correspondent of the Lan caster Union thus alludes to Hon. Thatidews c to- The body of the Whigs in the House stand by each other like • band of brothers. ■nd the moral power of this close union will, I think and trust, eventuate in their success, sooner or later. Your representative, Hun. Tii.rintos STIVINS, was punctually at his post on the opening of the Ses sion, as he has ever been since. landing the weight of hi• name and influence to the Whig cause.— On this, his first appearance in Congress he was ,ttis "observed of all observers." He come, here wish his fame etre itly achieved, and none expect aught but great things from him. IMPOR 'ANT DECIBION.—The Superior Court of Penney!sal& made, a few alleks since, the following important decision utiaes the new law for pro letting the rights of married women. I. The gusedianshi of &metal under age is ten minated by marriage, and the husbqiid, be(oru the set 411' 48, relative to the rights of married women, might tali on the guards -1u to settle his account, and p.v him the balance ; buy that act hai work ed t ratitent chitige,in the co n dition of married women." 2. Ely tip , 3et of 13 !kit marrici women mist be . traidereal aingto, in regal() to any es tate tif whatever name and lion owned by h. '.e fora moulage, or,whieh shall accrue to her du ring marriage, id any way ; and the bushaud ,is not entitled tio•the,plarasoanan of hie wife's funds. 3. The conient of ,the wife that the,, lansband shall hire tier (14,rlds. heiltg • Minor, is of no avail. gilr A. 4. liaarre, Eel, of , the pluamb.Tborg Seminal, bat biaConas ammiate editor' Coribe adelphie tilpitlt of the tithes, the lewilairtobefo co penny paper In that city. end heritollei edited by Col. J. S. Do sells. Mr. ewi? br sar easy, racy writer, end while cormected with the Bead nil, made it one of the most' residible of opr change., radical! Lecofocia as hi ie. ' Eamon at tend him in his new sphere, the Hagerstown "Herald of Freedom," has been re-publishing from an ezchange paper an interesting story, a sequel to "Judith BensaddL" If we are not mistaken, the story can be found in the "Southern Literary Messenger" of 11141 or 18- 42, in which Magazine it appeared as an original contribution. Eiii== Mots Tranedfr s , WOOderffteit wM to the sudden disappear ance and peetia • murder of Dr. P age• n of Baste..Nyselliive placed in inother column's detailed fi f eeontilef the circumstances attending his dismirgra Mined and the discoyery, Ohio mole sted minas& l'he case is still ouslat legal hive& ligation, the Inquest of the Verona sitting with closed doom which tenders it almost impossible to reach the exact truth in the midst of the mass of conflicting matementi and MIMI'S which ell 1 the pram. For akw days every thing told terri bly against Prof. Weerree as the probable mur derer, and as each successive link of testimony seemed to weave around him an almost irresisti ble chain of circumstantial , evidence, the popular mind yielded to the conviction of his guilt. A re action, however, has taken place in his favor with in the last Joky or,two, as new facts have been de veloped, and at this present time the whole trage dy is involved In more mystery than ever. It is said that many of Or circumstances which at first were made to tell so overwhelmingly against Prof. Webster have since been explained away. Thus it is affirmed that on the evening of the 23,1, in stead of being in the college all night, as Little. fled d testifies, he wee at a large party in the vil lage of Cambridge, where heremained until a late hour, and was then accompanied to his own real. dance by one of his neighbors. The stains upon the floor orbits laboratory, which were said to have been caused by blood, are proven by microscopic examination to be nothing but tobacco juice, and the ominous spots upon the pantaloons found in his room have dwindled down into stains caused by the use of acids in his chemical experiments. The masses of metals discovered in his furnace, are by scientific tests found to consist oft mixture of lead and tin, instead of portions of the buttons, gold watch, and silver coin in Dr. Perlman's pos. session. The king tin box, which the Dr. had ordered about the time of the murder fdr the pur pose of stowing away portions of the body, as it was supposed, dwindles down into a tax nine inches long, and three or four inches wide, pre cisely such as had been frequently made for him, and which were used in conducting his chemical experiments. The faggots carried to Dr. Web ster's room by the Expressman, and which he is said to have used in burning up the remains of Dr . Parkman, were trimmings of grape vines, sent there to have some chemical experiments perform. ed with their ashes. The apartments of Dr. Webster, in the College, which were said to be inaccessible to any body but himself, were scarce- I ly mewed at all. In regard hi the notes found at the residence of Dr. NVrtp.ter, it turns out that one of them was over due and paid, and therefore very I, properd, in tt, bends of the drawer, and the ratter which wan secured by a mortgage on the property of l'rof - N ander, is proven by the endorsement upon it to have been liquidated before it was due in order to enable the Professor to dispose of the property thus mortgaged. These circumstances, although of course toil conclusive, at 1,. st kora.: room for doubt, and have rained up a atronc party alto believe Di. We'l..ter 11111ciertli of the coot I with a...1i -11 he stio,,A eiarred. Others again think that, although guilty of the murder, it was not a premeditated act, and that it wan done in a moment of excitement brought on by an ulterca- Ito', wit), Dr. Park11).1111 iu reg and to the note whh h that individual held against him. Many belie‘ that Littlefield is the real culprit, and that he pla• ced the mutilated renal. sof Dr. Perlman in Web ster's apartments for the purpose of clearing him• self from suspicion In the midst of al: these conflicting views and circumstances it is of course difficult to arrive at' any c.rrect conclo:don, and it must he left to time and legal investigation to unravel the mystery which surrounds this horrible tragedy. HOW THE -I.7.PICIONS VANISH.—The Boston Hersh] of Saturday hos the following. It is to by remembered that the Herald has been the foremost to publish suspicions of Dr. Webeter's guilt A man by the name of Cobb, living in Pleasant street, and who knows Dr. Parkman well, says that he met Dr. Parkman on the common at half-past two o clock on Friday afternoon, the 23t1 ult., when Dr. P. was last seen, and is willing to swear that it was him and no one else that he saw ; and that it was no other day or hour that he saw him. This evidence will gu to show that Dr. Parkman, if he went into the Medical College at half past one o'clock on the Jay alluded to, must have come out again, and may Recount for the finding of his hat on one of the wharves the day that he was missing. There are also many oth ers who will swear that they saw Dr. Parkman on the afternoon of Friday, the .1311 of November. 'The Catoctin Whig says that a large body of that por!ion of tlp Blue Ridge mountain lying nurtbeest of Middlsitown is now on fi re, that the spectacle it presenit is awfully sublime. The a mount of cord.v4d, rails, dangles, itc., already destroyed most be toraense. CY•Dr. Mills, who wu tried at Harrisburg, and convicted on the charge of seducing three sisters, wu sentenced to Ace years' imPrsonment in the Dauphin county penitentiary, to $41)0 tine, sod COAL Certainly, a most lenient sentence, and 4 punishment Whom commensurate with the guilt of his offence. SABBATH CON VENTION.—A convention of the friends of the Christian Sabbath in the counties of York, Adams, Franklin, Perry. Dau phin, and Cumberland, was held in York, Pa., on the sth inst., Hon. 8/MUM. C. HOPI NMI( presiding A , abliattli memorial to the State Legislature was adopted, asking that the public wurks may be no longer prostituted to a profanation of the Lord's Day. The following Resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That we regard the Christian Sabbath titian inatitution appointed by God, for the advantage of man, which it is alike his duty and his privilege to observe. Resolved. That the Sabbath isattmira bly adopted to the physical and intellec tual g•tmetitkitine of man: find its re.liittulis nerescary to the ads:met:meat of his liiiiiest Ana most eit duciita iutecests. nerdiceil, Thal the S,ithatfi with its appropriate serviers is one of the inebi potent for the pr , 1111011 , /11 nal/mini inielitgecre4.iid ae Mt:oll4v es4ittitt,tl to die popliitliont cr,y ',ll rre put , i,oan ;tot, plilLuturoptir, Curt rettrd Its tie:•cerntion with indifference. Resoked. 'Chat she ohlipt tong and piiv elegea of the Sabbath pertain a£{ folly to thoPe engaged on our poblic highways, rail roads, and rentals, as toothers, snit illpfOlOre it cannot be morally right, for either our civil authorities, our corporate etunpauteit or individuals, to be instrumental in, eaus-, lug the violation,of the Lordsday. • Rio luel, That. in the opinion of (hie Conventitin, the Divine Author of the Sab batical institution, Will, in the orderings of His providence, vindicate the tnajesty Ilia law; and hence, With the special refer- Onee to the corp Orations; &a., referred to in the preeeding resolutions, it is our firm conviction that their highest interests will ultimately be best promoted by a strict ob servance of the Sabbath. This conviction has been deepened by the numerous and startling facts which illustrate the truth that God rules in history. Resolved, That we consider the Sabbath as alike the laborer's right and privilege• as an angel of mercy sent from heaven to tench, hint by rest from 'worldly toil to aspire to that higher rest which remaineth fur the people of God, as a day in the op propriate pursuits of which he is on a per fect level with the most lavoreil,—in which all distinctions of wealth & rank disappear. Resolved, That the proper training of the rising generation is essential to the happiness of families end orate nation, and that such training cannot be secured with out the Sabbath and its institutions. Resolved, That we witness with plots ure the influence which the secular press is in many instances exerting in favor of the proper observance of the Lord's day and that we respectfully re9uest its contin uance and extension. fully assured that an intelligent christen community" will duly appreciate such efforts as directly tend to perpetuate our civil and religious liberties. Resolved, That whilst our civil govern:t meet may with propriety. interdict all desecraton of the Lord's day by secular ern. ployrnents, the manner in which the secret/ hours of that day shall be improved lies beyond her legitimate province, and must ever be left to the conscientions judgement of each individual citizen as a matter be tween him and his God. Resolved, That with a view to aid in putting a stop to the running °fears, canal boats, stages &c.. in the opinion of this convention it is the xlnty of the friends of the Sabbath to discountenance by their examples and influences all travel and trans portation of goods on that day, and to do • their beat to correct public opinion, and to dispense sound christian sentiment on this subject, and also as far as practi cable to prevent all unnecessary visits and pleasure excursions, on the Lord's day. Resolved, That the success which has attended the past efforts of the friends of the Sabbath affords much encouragement and should lead all ministers, editors, leg islators and the christian community in general to renewerd exertion. Resolved, That this convention consider the driving of cattle or other stock through our county on the Sabbath day, nut only a violation of Divine and human laws, but an occasion of great grievance to the relig ious and church going people, and that it ought to be discontinued. Resolved. That we recognize with pe color satisfaction, the repeated instances to which bodies of mem iu their official capacity, have of late manifested thief, re gard (or the i.ords•day, sod a disposition to assist those to their eotlthiy, In availing themselves of the rest and privileges that day was de.igned to afford which we are phased to menil' the managers of I.:volnti Rail Road in our owl' Sid Le. W H F 4., The veroliiig of intnxirating ilcitiNa on the Sabbath Day is not only a direct violation of the taws of God, awl this entutiiiiiiviealth, but alai) a fruitful source of Sabliatii desecration; therefor., Pesti/red, That, in the opinion of this convention, it is the duty of the friends of the S.Mhath, in all places where thin cus tom prevails, to adopt ,pecitic and energetic measures for its abolition. Congretedonal. The balloting* for z• - peaker of the lower Heiner of Congress have continual during the week, with scarcely any closer approximation to a choice than the first ballot presented. The 99th ballot was had on Tuesday, Wm. J. Brown, (Loco) of In diana, receiving 199 votes, and It C. Winthrop (Whig) of Boaton, 101 votes, with 16 scattering. The Locuforms, finding it impossible to elect Mr. Cobh withdrew his name on Satunlay, and sub stituted first that of Mr. Potter of Ohio, and afler w►rds that of Mr. Brown. Seven Free Softens voted for Mr. Willem on the last ballot, and ti , e Southern Whig, for Mr. ,Morehead, of Kentucky. At the close of Tuesday's session Mr. Winthrop rose in the House and formally declined continu ing to be a candiilde any longer. The Whigs were to base a caucus on Time. day night, at which it was thought Mr. More head, of Kentucky, or Mr. Baker, of Illinois, would be taken up. The Locofocos were confident of electing Mr. Brown on Wednesday, by the aid, of the Free Soil vote. Lear otrr.—Among the many queer projects which our Southern friends have conceived since the beginning of the slave ry agitation,' the most absurd is a bill brought forward in the Legislature of Geor gia, on Nov. 26, by _yr. Jones of Planding. The following she main features of this singular drhiult:' All goods , me n: andize. or other ink ling of whatever description, produced or manufactured in non-slnveholding States. shall be taxed 50 per cent. on the erignal cost thereof, and when brought withint this State—that all merchants and trades man shall take an oath that they have not spent more than fifteen days at any one time in the Free States during tbs year preceding the taking of the oath—and that all lowan/shall be sworn'rult to prosecute any claim of a resident of a non slave hold ing State against a citizen of this state— that he is not associated or connected in any way with any attorney or other per son in such non alavelsolding State, ,cie failing to take such oath that .he IMO ,be stricken from the bar, and imprisoned in the Penitentiary if he attempt to practice thereafter." A SAD Aoctuats . r.-.—Cla Friday, the 18th. ultimo, Mr. Seshnen Junes, in die 40th yeur of his age, came to his death Oiler eireninioanees peculiarly. heart•tunding !Ind' . A few neighbors': had inet at his In accompany. him in halit,' whae preparing to go, Mr. l ines 's so n , sloth twelve ).eiirs old.; siep l if;il anit Or-the 41(Mse ink) theL :yard to shoot art Lli. qua. ns t11(' em, it sticii, and wed,: in die ant nitulsing the , ! t7ll from i, *Ad turning, naiad in :4•1 1 111lie, LL tired, and Ain: ?contents lodgeil in his .fialier's breasti:iind killing him almost instantaneously.— Sr,varinala Georgian. Nnetteit FATAL %EXPLOOIiON.'AI NEW OOLF:ANo.—As ihr medals, tar Car• nil tit) it were about tarting ow the mien i of the old intlisni.' the boiler Of the locomen v e ea instantly jicOn • lilies, the engineer, shdio badly wounding JOAN Onsesarei 'the: fireman, •thst• he expired in 'a few Minutes: The Bulletin any. that the concussion shook every house in , the neighborhood; tumbled down chimney tops and threw portions of theengine•n consid erable distance from the scene of• LAROX AND SMALL TIIIIPARANCI MEN. —Fattier Mathew visited Baintun's mus eum, at Philadelphia, ot. F,0 4 1.qd i ministerd the pledge to Mr. WON As giant. Gen. Mole, the dawd, in • pum per among the crowd of spectators &Wad ed by hie visit. A N OCDOTO Of Ds. PAVE lIAN.--Dr. Parkmao,vof Dostim, (whose' recent Amp pearaisce has predurted so miieh excitement in that city)' was one of its Wealthiest cit. liens. His property is modulated at shoot half a million. He was in the habit 01 carrying large sums of moiler -about his Person. A gentleman who 'once 'trent to him for $l,OOO state. Mit I.lr. I).enswer ed him by thruithitont hie bre finfier end remarking. "there is just the s ums" On es amination, the gentleman found that the Doctor had a thousand dollar . bill Wound round Mil anger. • The Doctefwas *large owner of reil:eitate, and had ntinierous Poor tenants, from whom ha mide his col leotions himeelf. He was punctilious in. hie business habits, but bestowed much charity in an nnthetentatious way. A pol- Wean once stop him in the street, and asked him to su bscribe to a fund for *Mg a salute in honor of some party views*. "Just step with me round the corner," said she Doctor.. Taking him up a dirty alley through a . dark doorway, and up three flights of rittketi stairs, the Witter" dialed at a door, which was °pool by a wwit ed pale-faced child. A poor woman, all"' eutly in the tutelage of conituroptiOn. was sitting propped up in bed, and feebly at tempting to sew upon a shirt. 'rhete was no fire in the stove, although it was a cold March day. "Now" said the Doctor turning to the politician, "here is ten dol lure ; you may either fire it away in pow der or give it to this poor woman. I won't attempt to bias you." The Doctor darted out of the room and down stairs, leaving the nonplussed politician standing by the bed side of the invalid. He did not hesitate long as to the disposition of his money. He deposited it in the hands of the sufferer, and departed a wiser man. TRRIBATZNINO MR. CLAY.—A man was overheard in the Senate gallery on Thurs day, to express hii determination to take the life of the distingnished Senator from Ky., who was below in the chamber ; whereupon he was promptly arrested by the officers and taken to the Capitol watch room, and an investigation of the matter was had before Jusuce Goddard, Captain of the Auxiliary Guard. The sergeant-at arms of the Senate, Robert Beale, Esq.. and one of the messengers of the Senate, testified to the hearing of repeated asser tions of the arrested man •"to kill Mr. Clay;' and he was thereupon committed to the county jail for safe keeping for the pres ent. We learn that his name is James Robertson. of Baltimore, where he is well know as a harmless, inoffensive person ; and that he is evidently laboring under a partial insanity. Robertson is a man of low stature and is apparently about thirty five years 1.1(1.--Republic. NVo learn from the Frankfort (Ky) Commonwealth that the Convention now having under revision the Constitution of the State Kentucky have inserted a clause, by a vote of 76 yeas to 17 nays, declar ing Preachers and Ministers of the Gospel netigible to seats in the Legislature. Scratch the green rind of a sapling, or wantonly twist it in the soil, and a scarred and crooked oak will tell of thee fur centu ries to come. flow forcibly does this beautiful figure teach the necessity of giv ing right tendencies to the mind. UAILTIPILOUL PROM THI BALTIMORE SUS OF WIDSISOAT • FLOUR.- -The flour market is full; sales of Howard at brands, at $4 75—which is about the settled price. City Mills held at $4 75. Corn . meal $3 25 as 3 25 Ryo flour $9 00. GRAIN:-Supply of all kinds of Grain light. pri ces as follows : red wheat 95 asl 00 ; and white $1 02 asl OR. White Corn 54 a 55 eta.; yellow 58 a 60. Oats 2ft a 31. Rye 56 a 56. CATTLE.-210 0 head of beeves offered at the scales yesterday, of which 950 were sold to city butchers at prices ranging from $2 00 to $9 50 per 100 lbs., on the hoof, equal to $4 00 aso b 5 net. HOGS.—Sales of live hogs at $4 25 a $4 50 per 100 lbs., prices firm. MARRIED, On the 4th inst, by the Rey. B. Keller, DAN tot Lissy se, of Menallen township, and Miss lls aat IT DOLL, of Franklin township. On the 10th Inst., by the Rey. Jacob Ziegler, FRIDATICIL Eamansay, of (Jemmy township, and Miss EL11•111LTU STaat , of Mountjoy township. On the 4th inst., by Rev Mr. Stehle?, Mr. SOL *MOT Eke w• UTZ and Miss MasnsaaTTA BANS so AN —both of this county. On Ole 20 inst., by Rev. Mr. Outellos, Jose trt and Miss M Anna Boone—both of this count/. On the same day, by the same, Jacob Rusty and Miss Logien& &alumni Fanuta,daugh ter of George feizer—all of Adams county. On the Rai 'Mkt by Rey. Dr. Baegher, JAstes WAtieeinit - Miss MLitt C. ROTTMAN—both of Cumberhind township. 01 the 90th of October, by Rev. J. N. Eurket, J. Ammon lay'', Esq.. Counsellor at Law, of Oregon, Ogle coun_ty, Illinois, (formerly of this county,) and Miss MATILDA M. Monza, of Ogle county, iii. On the 4th inst. by the Rte. Dyson, Oars. F and Min &mug A. lolooso—both of Adams county. DIED, Neer this place, Sunday evening Lug, Mrs. Eve Belo; widow of Thomas Beard, &mensal, aged about 40 years. ANNUALS AND GIFT BOOKS SON the HOLID•I vv. AN E WANT ASSORTMENT K. H. 0VE1116114311 Ur AS just received a large eddition to his - 11 - 0 4 stook ,of Book* and Stationery at his Drug and Book Store in Chambersburg etreut,, Gettysburg, including the largest 3rul most elogam assortment of Alm Rs, A Hoods 6: choice Alma Girt Books, MICV ei er ripened in this place. Atscong them k found Women Of the Bible, Da of the ment, Perninl'in the !Ayes of the 'Apottler, DO. , Li* of the Saviour, Gyro ofths Season, (lid of Friendship for HMO, Apples of Chili, in Pietuees of Sidert Gilt Loaves .1 Amenniu Poetry, Iferuniew of Sacred Literatuni. Friendship's Offering foe 18150, ' . Ties r theoo Flake , Christian Keepsake. Christens , ,Blocoonis. the Ruby, Floral Cairitic ler 11150, the Plile4Vll Wire. MOSS doer. Ladies 011% , Aoreraath, Hirtaudi Forget-nte•not. NeoPosho'of Friendship, Hyacinth. Ops/, Brilliant, Romance of Nature, ZwirlPolyt,,Williit' Poems, Female Poets of Amer. Asa ke 'reposea yhiloaophy.Pligrim's_Progress. Dry. Lady of the Lake, fhilde, Haald, ' a regrow, roam' by Awe.d, sow, , P Am. All o f which are elegantly bound and ::.embellished, and will be sold at the vERY Lowsrr ' 6 •Offurobtrgw; Dee: 14, 1840. FriteANCY ARTlCLES,Cologne,Boape ' Hi& Oils, Tooth Brushes. Toilet lliti; Tooth Powders, &c., &c., for Webb' 8. H. BUEHLER ASSESSMENTS INpurinsna*Of the Act 9f*ssembly pose d the 97th day of July. 1842, the follow ing stsufneo-bereby published by - the Commissioners of Adams *aunty, which ethibits theyintouni, description and _ulna of the Rost and Personal Property, Trades. Occupation", nail Professions, =de :tissbllt by the salami Acts of Aisembly Of this COMMODM y., '';'," :If' -F , si P u ff . ' I. /11 %mist • g ig A .v 4 2.1. 41. Eit cial' 0 111 10" •;:1 . 1. •,:. irl, f r y al f 11 ,Fri L e IFi v .,v„ 1 4 r ;,1 11,,t 4 .171.r„ilikri . Ted.... .... T°l"46*. " 71 ! f x 11l g l iiii I • , ---.oi- 10-1, i r- ' I . Grit i. , . 181490 298 76810 16310 1 5050 t 456 'lBOO 900 0 76 66 00 76 ............--.—. ---• —..........--. Cundir2B4 1111853 1634 11087 2010 , . 9196 460 214 6 2 • 215, Oenilmit.s.. • i 143530 . 244 1 18891 4018 164 10896 100 , 1500 % ,2 75 Othed,l*.s.:*4 4 : 179060 6 • 68704 1 11621 950 7655 50 IQ 1415 , 100 .Huntlia: . ,1139865 13834 34341 1790 , '10685 , 100 11207 500 L IIBOIIII I O P ''`.•..2411174 1042 , .21417 0010. 11075 app 1878 , fi11na 24 4 1 42 11 1 1 4 " 150412 111956 161198 . 719 - 1/2820 ~,. . . „ 1916 675 Libunly.. 6 ', , , 131921 8273 4752 540 4200 1475 160 HansiltaiV 183210 9091 46896 2180 11440 100 8826 Menelbilii ; '. A 199578 24370 23507 800 16320 , 3825 Rabin..• t',.*. ~ ,.0 : 318455 17827 85711 1813 k 1940 1690 50 F*4ollllll,o.t': , r 294346 11386 2677 6 200 11040 , 1590 60 Cormloork7 . .` .. 201 8418 35229 948 6161 .. , 14 .a 50 Ty roue, c'cr , : .. • 1411713 9464 6480 6071 1176 Mountji . ite .. 163489 10881 11819 800 6614 11 Mounii62.l2l, 2611299 18498 17599 1300 8700 :010 Readlasi. , ... 2141143 14216 34268 700 43 1844 Berwick:l, 999001 4352 20766 6840 680 Fitedso4 - '- ' 81419 8173 14581 116 333.1 738 Uniese.'*!! , 2076831 8027 22255 1500 5446 98'T , 50 s., .. —.......--- -----,.--.... --.. ----- ----.---__ T : 3792899431888 801715 i 47602.1104 2181452250 130 0'15803408. 4 4 64 60 AtteditA4R - ArrowwisAvolt. Clerk Decentlipr 14, 1849.-3 w. PROCLAMATION. Sl' fiAlO.? " 11 _Uaa 11 . 1flytil LAllt2.li W MIMEO! the Hon. DANIEL Des- GETTYSBURG, PA. AA* 'tog. 'President of the several FORMERLY Airy BY JAS. A. THOMPSON. Courts OrOOmmon Pleas, in the counties [ - compost . * the 19th District, and Justice THE subscriber has the pleasure of an of the. Goats of Oyer and Terrniner, and tonncing to his friends and the pub- General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all tic generally that he has taken charge of capital sttd other o ff enders in the said dis the large and conveniently located Hotel, trict-' 7 410 . GIORGI; 1311FSER and s in Chainherstrurg street, Gettysburg. Pa.. IVPDyntr, Esqs., Judge* of the Courts of for , a number of years under the care of CommeSt r Pleas and : J a ail Delivery, J AMES A. Tuomesos, Esq., and widely for the Mel of all capital and other offend anti lavor,o.ly known to the Traveling' era in tlys county of Adams pare issued Public. as the stopping place of the mail their percept, bearing date the 21st day Stages to anti front Baltimore. York, liar of November in the year of our LORD one rieburg,Chambersturg. Hagerstown, Fred to eight hundred and forty-nine, and crick. and the intermediate towns. The to medireonted, for holding a Court of Com house has been thoroughly repaired and MOO Pleas and General Quarter Sessions refurnished, mid nothing wilt be left un. of thelßeace and General Jail Delivery, done in the effort to sustain the high char and Cain of Oyer and Terminer, at Get attar of the House and render it worthy tysbtiri f on Monday the 2 lat day of Jan of the patronage of the Travelling Public. nary Aerie— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To The services of attentive Servants and careful Hosders have been secured. mud, all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner every requisite convenience will he guar and Constables within the said County of alined to all who may be pleased to favor Adrulo44hat they be then and there in their the with their patronage. propq,persona, with their Rolls; Records, JOHN L. TATE. Intuditallons, Examinations and other Re- Oct. 12,1840. inernbmnces, to do tituse things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain i:ErrYSBURG FOUNDRY to be. done, and also they who will prose- A'_ . cute against the prisoners Mg're aor then .r.t.i.4:lll. 11. • , 41.01"._ shall be in the Jail of the said County of __l I HE subscriber respectfully informs , Adams, and to be then and there to pros his friends and the public generally ~pesitel against them as shall be jtuA,_ _ 'W`rtl,tiAm INICKES. Sheriff. that he stilt .szentinues to carry on the FOUNDRY B USI N ESS, in Anita branch - sheriff's office. Gettysburg, Z . Dec.l4, 1849. 5 es, at his old establishment, in the Western partul Gettysburg, where he has constantly on hand all sorts of at z.L6:I - 4,47 ) 11a214 ._. Ira Puma*. such as Kettles, Pots, Ovens,Skill .t. rIIII . IERE being a number of good Farms Pans dies ttc of all si z es ; also, Jo- in the neighborhood of Gettysburg, sTo' of every size and . variety inclu which the proprietors are anxious to sit- ding ' inmon, Parlor,Air-tight an.t.lCook pose of, and the undersigned having been ti l isr - `.Mores—among them the far-famed appointed Agent therefor, persons wish- mithaw aYs. inlet* purchase desirable Farms will find •fo Farmers he would say,he has on it to their advantage to address the under- hand an excellent assortment of signed who oil promptly attend to all let- hreshi ters addressed to him. Residence, South l'tair diachines, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa. Hovey's celebrated Strawcutters, the re F. E. VANDERSLOOT. nowned Seylcr Plows ; also Woodcock a Dee. 14, 1849—tf and Witherow's ; also Points, Cutters, Shares, &c. BLACKSMITHING is carried on in its different branches, by the best of work men. 'file subscriber has also opened a 11001' & 511.01.1 Shop in the South end of the Froundry Building, w here,w ithgood work men and excellent materials, the neatest fits and best work will be made. p7La dies will be waited on at their residence. All of the above mentioned articles will be furnished as cheap, for Cash or country Produce, as they can be had any where else. All orders will be promptly attend ed to. 110".Itcpairing, of all kinds, done at the LETTERS of Administration on the shorts, notice. J" 1 - , !: Estate of MACIDALLRA BAIRD, late of Frptd oat township, Adams county, Pa.,de ctiuil, having been granted to the subeeri- bee---Notice is hereby given to ail per- Common Sums View ;An individual sons indebted to said Estate to make pay- only wishes to know. the right way to pu ma* Without delay, and to those having sue it ; and thereare none, were it surely clalnut.against the same ,to present them, m ade known how Live might be prolong. properly autheuticated, for settlement. to ed, and - HEALTH recovered, who would the edbacribers, residing in Liberty town- not adopt the plan. Evidence is required ship, SAMUEL. BAIRI), that the right way is discovered. This is Nov. 23, 1849.--8 t• Adm're. 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 - paltk 4? tho is thene that would not :1 - fillers of Administration, on the estate ii ":• ::, w lien tits VXptir,• [we c:111 sil much of DANIEL. II AWN, deceased. late benefit himself and faintly I it is a mel rdulitjOY township, Adams county, ancholy fact, that a very large proportion 41. r. having .been granted to the a übseri- ef the eute 4 useful mem bers of society die ,t 4,4, residing in Mountjoy township, nonce between the ages of titirty soil forty. How ns.bstreby given to all who Are indebted to '1'"11 widow and helpless orphans hate 1 2*Ait1.aantte, to make payment without du- been theeonsequenve of mankind not ha. ring in their own iiower the means of res lays.intl to those having claims toltresent thetoproperlyauthenticated for settlement. toting health when lost. . t 1 *M. , BURNS , Adtu'r. XXI. InntscenTlONO.—All kinds and • Nov. 2, 1349.-41° •-- manner of sickness arising from the follies of youth are cured by 'these Pills. From NCIPTIOE E. two to six 'pills must be taken daily, and a cure is warranted. If much pain is exit's.. UFORGE ARNO L D has purchased ienced, drink several times a day ,flaxseed ',ibis entire right.o Pouirli's fat- 'tea. In all cases this tea assists he cure. ifkl A nner Ruiler and(ca ning Machine" Pray for grace afterwards. Ili? the townships of Dermany sod Mount- utrhe lirandreth Pillsare sold far 16 sent Jot. a •- [Nov. 23, 1849. portion at Dr3l.llniodretit'aPriticipel Ofilee,l4l .., . . --,-; ---, --.., Broadway, NAfork, and by the following duly 141144 EX.. It. ST EVENtiONi authorised Agents:—Jobe M. Stevenson, Met -1; 11 . . i ~ ATTORNEY AT ,I 4W. . . , tYibuir r.Holtsingerle Ferree, Petersburg 3A gar/ICE in the Centre Eloise, North tai t hsl y ttist ; klitet i e j rzzr ; A. WParland, Ab. 1. .. r of the Court-house, between Smith' lns et &Vb.. Li tt -. i ; r i t n na ilt e ll „. l l l - 1 ,,,, ee h. r. and Stevenson's corners. .. , trim 4 . 0. 9 ,..w; &id ~ p, Hula. rentishi tP. Gettysburg. Pa J. H. AWlstbangh,. Bast Elkin • letVid Newecn - - . 1 , Mookisaisiivills;'l3aselehil,llibovet. : (Nov. 1,1149, NOTICE i r JITTERS of Administration de bo- JUnis non, with the wall annexed. on the mat, of MARGARET KITC HEN. late of Reading townahip,'Adams co., deed., having been granted to the subscriber re siding in Straban township, he hereby givinmotice to all indebted to said Estate to nuke payment without delay, and those hating claims to present the same proper ly atiiMenticated for settlement. SAMUEL VANORSDEL. NO- 30, 1840-61 Atlm'r. NOTICE. XOTIC L. OCHOOL BOOKS AND STATION.- ERY o f all k inch, conseintly oit hand suoserosEERINCI. and for sale, at the lowest prices, at the book and Stationery Store of y KOEHL E R respectfully ten- Deo. 10. S. H. BUEHLER. ig • dery his Cervices to the Public as STOVES. Sale Cryer. Terms moderate. Residence. Abbots /AN hand and for sale.—cheep—a lot town, Adams county. Pa., where all let of STOVES, among which are a tern or orders for his services may be ad few HATHAWAY COOK 'STOVES. dressed. Sept. 7.—tf GEO. ARNOLD. Oct. 19, 1949.—tf FOR 1849. JACOB KING, JOHN G. MORNINGSTAR, JOHN MUSSELMAN, JR., Commissioners. T. WARREN Gettysburg. May 5. 1848. Et* lal,, GEORGE ARNOLD BI AS just returned from Philadelphia, sod is sow opening a large stock of FRESH GOODS, AMONG WHIM AIM CHIAP CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Cassioets, Cords, Jeans, SILK.I,IW. DB MINA' S,ALPACAS, Mode Colors. Black and Fancy do., Winn, Gingham', Mcrinou, Englisi. Ouch Striped Pigidaki Pl4n Cashaicrec , Ribbons, Bliaskels, Quantinear e. ten all of width hare been . pureheeed In PO' adelpbia on The very bus terms, and will be sold u cheap as ear other eatabliah• anent can o'er them. PloAn. call, exam ine and judge for yourselves. P. S. country .Prodiw taw; in ex. `change for Goods at Cub prices, fb - A;lot of STOVESou hand, which will be sold cheap. GEO. ARNOLD. Sept. IL 1840.—.4f T at* itglba S iet HE subscriber tenders his acknowl edgements to his friendi and the pub lic for the liberal patronage hitherto ex tended to hint, and respectfully informs them that he has just received from the Cities a spendid assortetent of new Goods, comprising ia part a fine stock of S/I AWLS, GINGILIAMS, DEI-dINES, OLOYELISTOCKINOS, RIB BONS FLOW t* COLLARS, Muslins, Iri Linens, &c.. all of which will be sold at the low? est rash prices. The subscriber deems it unnecessary to enumerate the different articles which ' comprise his stock. lie would therefore earnestly invite all to call and examine for themselves before purchasing eleewhere. - J. L. SCHICK. .burg. Sept, 25. 1849,—tf. 7T-1ti 9 11,1,15`)J - !:)! NEW STORE &1E GOODS. 'TIE undersigned respectfully inform* JI his friends and the public generally. that he has opened a S'T'ORE. on the South-teat corner of the Diamond, (the building lately used as a hotel,) Where can be found a RILL .11ND COMPLETE .h'SSORT. bI~~dT_.O.F gin *DOA SI) for the FALL & WINTER Trade. such as CLOT 1-IS, CA.?.SIMERES, Cassinets, Satinets, Vesting. Cords, Silks, . Moen. de Laines, Cashmeres. Alparcas. Musfins.; Flannels. Plaid LiaSeys, Shawls. Cravats. Hand kerchiefs, Graves. h'ihbons. Fringes, Loess, Ed ' SirEFIG I M. e. •A GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE , BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTH & GLAZED CAI'S. &e. As it would require too melt time and space to enumerate all the names and va rieies of Goods in an advertisement. we say to all, you will be welcome at any time w call and give a thorough examina tion, as it will afford uti great pleasure in showing what we have. 0 "COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for Goods. By strict attention to Wiliness, 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.—1 f NEW HARDWARE & GROCERY NTORE. John Fahnestock RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends and the public generally,that he has opened a NEW Hardware and Grocery Store, in Gettysburg, at ..M'Clellan's Corner," where can be found a general assortroent of every thing in his line. Hpivirig examin ed both the Philadelphia and Baltimore markets, he is enabled. to offer his goods. at reduced prices, and can eonfidtmdy in sure them that they can bi massed low er than they have ever been sfttld before. His stock consists of • Lfeirdsoure quirt CH fiery, such as nails, crosscut saws, planes and bits, locks, hinges. screws, chiseisor sr erg description. rasps and files. saddlery of all varieties, shoed:miters kits and tools, morroccoleather and linings. ,hovels. forks, and a general assortment of TABLE CUTLERY AND POCKET KNIVES: in sliart, every article belonging to tlrel brAi•eli of businers. Also i coirtpkits tk soriment of GLASS, , . PAINTB, OMB & DYE IItY and a large, full still general sesdrunektuf GROCERIES. FISH, and CEDAR WA,RE.aU of which he has selected with great case and pur chased on the Very bait ROMs, thus ena bling him to sell at such prities as will give entirs satisfaction. He Solielte apd hopes, by strict attention to the 'remit of the com munity, to receive the ,pstrooage, of the public. JOHN FAIINESTOCK. Gettysburg. Sept. 14, 1849,1. Brsov/kr. DR, J. LAWRENCE HILL, DENTIST, taAs removed his office to the building opposite the Lutheran Church, in Chambersburg street. 2 doors east of. Mt. Itifiddleroff'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 reapecifulli invited to call. R FERENOES. Dr. D. N. BRILVCIIT, Hov.C.P.Kaierrs,D.D " D. H Prof. M. JAtoso, fi C. A. COVIOILL, I 1. H. L. Haven's, fi D. °VAUNT', Wri.M.Hturotts Roy J.C. WILTION,D. D. og M. L. throvaa. UT 7. MB. Dr. S. P. TOWNSEND'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OW SARSAPARILLA The most Wonderful Medicine• of the km 1,600,000 BOTTLES MANUFACTURED YEARLY. Thai liedtrine Is pet up In Quart Bottion Anil leas eared more than 100,000 Oases of Chronic" Disease, Wildatest Ten Yeere.—Wene he BottaMe sutlem aligned by S. P. TOWAISAIIII3.. EXPOSE. IT READING TIIE FOLLOWINU AFFIDAVIT —llw Public will learn the origin, or rather where the recipe for making the dug they cell Old Dr. Jacob SowZial'a Bargersville. lame Dom--rod will be able So J whit& is the genuine and original. and of the Wady of the men who are employ 4141 in selling It as the original Dr. TownservEr flersaparilik Dr. 1. P. Townsend wee the original proprietor end inventor of Dr. Townsend's Sanmierißa i, an d his medicine baa re""nee tepetailon or th er one cdroll'lrimoTeattivselreartid ned. year. and is iminelectirrlci at present AOOO bottles per day. We us/kisser" lierespetille en/ - Yellow Dock in oar . eritablithosed death day, than ell the other Servaparille Winallioterers In We world. Principal Oleo, Ile viatmit. RIAD THE AFFTWINIT. Ofty and Consty qf N.•• Vire, se. William Awastroes, of the said City, beteg duly sworn, dot% depose sod as; that he is a prectleal Dreggie and Chemist That some. time Is the latter pett of May, or Mt of Junk 1648, a men by the name of boob ay , who et that time waif book end powyklet peddler, calkd upon deponent, the bean of Mr. Moslem Na it lindsoestrest, where dome wet kierdekend requested deponent to *tike him • firolPsi bp Which lo make • ilyeup of Sane rile. Dementia briber ears, bet he became acquainted with add Tortssend alb* elk* of Theodore Falter rot, book Publisher, :with whom said Towneend dWi. nod mid Wieland had bad frequent converse Dow wi th deponent respeettieg the onsinulhater• Of me witching Serseparilla to be sold under the NM* of Dr. 'boob TOwneemi. . _ . . That said Townseel Mated he wee es old man, and per, and Wes net lit Iter hard lationti-end Wished to make some mane;. is order .Po lire ono Whir old days, and that, if dareeporille modem*, nomeof Teem seal sold en Wet, and ea meek money pass seek by : ‘ , " Lrodedill eild we waink, 'why hil alight not make meat 014 (Mp owe liebill a rerdwillaJ If be mull 6 41 gime Sr pie a firelpe, and it him., Deponent in ea* of the cenrommliow said ON Townsend , if be i F d r m elatsid ta Dr. Sir. Torremik to h* s erkleta SIN be knew Dr. S. P. Torsional weeld be down on after alal iiiipi he should comment. Out that be did not ears for ''' him, pi be formed • isopartnio esith man Who mill flt the rotating amount Mt—mid gni well tor defted kromelf ,01l 11 $ 10 . 011 • that the OHM on lam _ Deponent hpliber ay., that penuent Ile Oro remseet at m 4 Moth ToramO. he .., 7 a emir for the mannbcture Si. Syrup of 14. r ills. led for it to him. teed 'Noosed Most* that be wound no wake a epicene* to exhibit' le bit WO*. *tittlir approved, es be wished to t i n tj u lf them in every tit rg, athey furnlahod all the es —mad Townies! ono told deponent that the se they were to ma week to be of the ewe size and shape as Dr. & P. Tow*. mend* and espomiat. et the reqeset ii said i = Tnw wend, went to the oaks of Dr S P. Tow and procured ewe of his labels Aed deponent briber eye, that he has been IMbre. et and verily believes the Nino et nerstamilii old es No Jamb Townsend% Is mode OW the f= s ti js i etched by deponent, to Jacob Towiiwited,"lll .-4Andlerthemasmenent smith not .. . WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. Sworn to NM* ma, the 14th der of May ISM. C,&-WHISHHULL. Mayor of the City of NOW look PROOF!! PROOF .!!`! — „:'• He is proof conclusive that Or. e. P. Townsman% Immo nUa is the original. The (alienist Is from, mine or the met respectable owe le Ibis . bate. -..... FROM THF. Atbouty,ltotweliest aiestrantLs Dr. Tosruased's Elarsartrull. • There ;monthly never his hero 'owlet*, rentely or Went minimise, es Dr Ifeweeeedii% fiersweetilki . which was ortgondly, and continues to he ineuelhe tored In this city, et get by the Dieter hlithelt and afterwards for several '7 sere ant to the pressed De* brllary k Towuneol, the primed proptiatoni. Mom the partnership was brawl, the Doctor hes NOW in New York where be keepe store, and attends today nations that tocumulates at that Joint The teens factory Is In Ibis silty, and is conducted by the Psalm parinur, ?Ir. Camp—hero fill the medininais inenrollw bind its w..}•aw'sf•woriblikoroo hare any ides of lle assent of 'tit medicine tiod . is manufeetnred and sold. liseldlie thlroides In this country, it Is sliimd to.the Coesodek West Dole Islands. South America, and raven in Ett% rope, to considerable quantities. At the sonnuketory they employ a deem engine, betides a lege member of men, worsen lead. girls, in the preparOns of the medics*, eseltag loses, ptieUng, 11.1 a, end tent oit readUr k.. shipf r er s over tr . dozen per tkiy, or nearly 'Z... mot obi thMditlile in mooa t 11t4 4 0 18 . I °' decd a number of men to get up imite and Mari is at the present time, other medicine Gls, that ere called " Or. Townestudie Sarsaparilla.. One in pen titular started a shot Chan* ego In New Pork, Is called " i old inu-tor Jacob Townsend% lemaparillko and ate paren tl) •is ith a view, by dint of advertising, end tbe utuai 'medic.. resorted to in spoMotts. to sPIa O P,M me the name of Dr. S. P Tottoomat (rat reme dy, and thus gain ell the adventure; resulting from the p,puierity of the name n bleb he has acquired for ii. by years of patient and impends, labor,. ' Dr. S. P. Ton lomat formerly of this city, ea is well knows hare is the 'mentor and original proprietor of thy medial.e known as .Dr Townsend's Sereapidils." AM we thisk throe persons *Were attempting tomb their article so the genuine, should be imposed. FROM THE New Teak Deily Tribune. Cc ,- we published an edvertisement inadvertently coma time since that did Wadies to Dr. S. P. Towle send, who Is the original proprietor of the preparation of Sarsaparilla known Ili Dr. Townsend. Other parties hava within the past law menthe engaged or connected themselrom with a man by the name of Townsend who put op • medicine and calls it by the some name. This medicine was edverthrod In TA, Tritons as the original, Sc,This advertisement alma contained matter derogatory to the character of Dr. 11. P. Tow rue rid and that of his welkin,. We »gnat It appeared, and in Justice to the Dr. oaks this ea. phenolic& 14110hf i Tir long 'Tort t Suns Da. Towommo`a *alizarin ads artisinasM,which occupies as. aunts page of the Sue, will not escape notice. Dr. S P. Townsend. vrlui Is the original pre peeve of Dr. Ty/ennead% Sanisparil* and Moro ed Ice is neat door to ours, where he has been for sever al years, Is driving as Immense business. He twelves no Wm Dion faqir imedigol doses ef flaswpadllii per day, and area Mk Itisonentie quantity dear act supply the demand. No modicum ever genet esgreid a moment's' his pootjuSoo of the tileirliki. rile iidltion of Almanacs - hoe Din east MO* and be ha. paid , Unt New Tort Ike for adrertithig, Mt, the test four pan, over litti,lMl, and be acknowledges that It Is the cheapest Oredning be has lad doom This medicine Is disported to the Condo, West In. dies, Smith ' America and Europe. ireconsiderable quantities, sad to coming We panel cos ;sr those countries. as Well ea here. ' L • Wseindiens Drottelis sod Wows that oil dereapotille ler the `end* ad widest Dr. Townsend's Sanaparllle, that le not MOM by S. P. Townsend, coweits 'fraud, end swindles tho customers. men that would be guilt of ,itch . n set, would emend any other Ming —end no Mania et commbn Intelligens* but Mom "it eon ii the only genhkre. Old Jesse& lihronsesoods I Soto people who are sot well informed. and have rot tied the moo and sot alma oar ideational** hire bean hid to suppose, that Noma these men ad. worths' their stud as v Old Jacob Totruseeds,° that It mast. p 4 coon*. M tbo original. It is low thou one year eta they commeood to maw their medielee. Oure has been in the market oven tea yeti* Tuts out Joint lesvissumi. They so esdeeveries to palm at on the public es an aid sheen. Nr... 'HS it not • regular *amanita iliyekmitlind woe to eindiketuri a Ted kWh, wail thew men r tsd him ftir the nee of hid name. Thiel Aleg Dig Pei &Ilk illeNoPill to bit' Uwe that OWN mope le we, or tom same—bet tie btit to Stoops 00 plibile, they at the ores time L assert Sea titer% is the Old Dlr. Townsend's. mid the f ilU r ed seetavor ilis make the people believe • they inermsholore, le the DlL.Towneraddi .. WO has perierssed ea . /Moly Moodottit • ;SIM &SOME* Ms yam owl widish hes 5 . 1 . 1 repsksiop w eh no other nur'..selse ••••.• • ONO to a rigilsoir, uipthuS e ilks. We Iwo 001111110101011111 F la quo ' mop bp slereagee. We what It to he ondenteed, *ld MSS 111 OD *SIMToMmend erbg/leper., *Sr a& 1/111111411 _IIIKI ILIK1111", 1411 b*ii aaliber of grass Mabee& Nepotist Dr. Wlllik we will mot sotto. . ~ Ourropweeshs hove psbiblooll is Stio lakes.Oill Dr. S. P.'Panotisod w oedead. This theyeead I. Omar nis gaol the country, who report that we Nom r.n up badness, Ste. an. The petals Mold he cot , eh' SeNds WI 5uCt0_4164,04 by 444,1,OulPdati pied men. ~, . . . NON et Itateeel..4liet the ant of fleddmatier, ' dial, Dr. S. P. TormienTe. Wee Terk Mr will- he in the ;Math USN Chute& Na Se tememstrend which is new be tterbeaMt a - thorough Istinte, od Wilke NON ihr the tter seememMeNie ef Use don prietto sad the NNW TIM' PoNnmer Nerfre.—Ne lotrowsktitto it. Ike genuine and original Dr. Towneentt Smoyarille, tir lose Weed by It P. Tormatosi. .Mommt.—ltoddloos &S. No. s Stabotreet, sall INC I. ltidder:No. 100 Courtetreei Neella o =.ilAuWi.= Pratt Balm 1 j a me, 11. 4 lii Galati, LCoaconly L Stash to IMO, Providence; and by Druggists and Mee. Giants gyamtat ladleeeshtha tj throlighout the United Stelae, Wert • Er riii - ttile le Gettysburg, by . 11. U. DITICULEIt,. Wholisale 4r Retail Agent for Adams Co. SILAWLS! SENN WIG& NEFF ARRIVAL 1 PLAID LONG SHAWLS at 117 50 66 61 N 550 DAY STATE 5 00 and from that down. Also, a fine lot of Cashmeres. Oc:T . La!lies, call at KURTZ' Comer before purchasing elsewhere. Nov. 30, 1849. SIC. AILI4II\IIIII4C.IIII OF VARIOUS KINDS FOR SALE AT TillS OFFICE. ISSIIIRMROIre A dllCTelitifileltitie. ' I ini r aft , p o o, z, roun d &Av. ri g pa ge gisdnsio ef el ' e.y kind, sold in balk. es Me ensiiiiiles•••• ---- F. M. Owl. W.M.. Mors:Rol 1 ! or f .1 o w revs y sun y - • • # • OREM & HOPRIAS., The importance ace wet read& Alai ' MERCHANT TAILOR AND WHOLESALE 50 "err day Will 0 •Yetill"”rialib l i V DEALERS the Meellgal Profeesime o stipittliereriftellinkillkilt 'sanity it large. TMs die preetltiseseA 4 In Cloths, Ceesimerev, Veetings&Tsifoni Tile b ir ..ki e ._ .....,..,_.......i.i, ~.....t..... vitie y4 wings. No. 230 Baltimore • es., N. W. see. ai l; i ;;;;T oet .7:=7;;;;/ I. ( 13411" of Charles, BALTI M• 1111. ...... impartsse* to him sett bia palette. Al ' A large assortment' /OWADY 311Ault; keeping this point in view, ley tisterthere . . CLOTHING, of erior qoalitx. posehese or IMO our article* vAlfrilere we ''• CMS /PIIMSIB =lt" •16 Ymigirit n or sof te V k s 4 54 0. .. y. Cloth rooms up mairs--Entrance; sou th L e banon, N. _ _ • end of the Store on Charles meet. C.D. =MT, Agent, No. 35 X. SA et . Thine March 30, 1849.--/y . Sept. 14.1140—fim , . . • CoIITUM 141 H.ALL. - COR. OF PRATT ST.& CENTRE MARKET SPACE. CLOTHING WAREHOUSE. fr BE Proprietor of the above establish meat would respectfully inform the ritisens of Baltimore and vicinity, that he has received from Europe the FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS: together with a rich assortment of goods adapted to the coming season, consisting of Superfine French, German and English Cloths, Castor Pulver., Pilots, and Pehiot Coaling, A now,asticla for Cremate and Business Coate. Also, i splendid. assortment of klatch and Bites?* Casaipieres and I • , . Doe-Skint, of thiratint• deeirable styles imported this season. RICH VESTING'S—We have and are i'dOetedlly receiving new styles of Vesting', consisting of plain and figured Mike and Woolen reliefs, figured and striped Cashmeres, Silks, Swim and • - 'Wendel. of all shades and coigns. Our CUSTOM IVOEIc _is cot iind wide in the best men neti-4fid te,tegerds style and workman ship, is waskanted to give entire setiefac -tient VW Ilegweedyi reduced prices. . REA D Yild AOE C LoT HI N .—por. sonsin want of Heady-made Clothing, are particularly invited to call and essnilite our stock before purchasing elsewhere. as we manufacture all qualities of F ASHIO* ABLE.. CLOTHING. And our assort ment of that article is at all times large, which offers to purchaser* . a great induce ment of procuring au article of a quality which;cannot, be obtained, in "any other Clothing Establishment in the City. We hese •on hand and are constantly manufacaternt Oernitente:of every 'shaky, from the - best materiels, in the most Bp p:owed styles, for Fall'and Winter Wear. CoßeliTtlfo of Si l Suitout. Cit' Felitot , Overcoats. Of all color s . al pdslette, froot $ 2 50 450 4 75, 5. an upwards. -BOYS' SACK :; 04ERCOATS.-- , A large,psormens of oys' Sack and '''' otr op Oaercoatti: .01er cent. t than the usual prices, SUPERFINE OK AND DRESS COATS. elide Imm German and French Cloths. ie. the latest fashion. A large 'stock of Tweed Coats, Pants and Vests. We have Chirp assortment of Tweed Freaks and Sack'. A. New Article— .aiotmv weather. Pan taloons, from Stiper, Fiench Doeskins.— BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS. 'of every variety of Shade and Coloi, in $l,l 50, 1 754, 3 50,3,3 60, and u?wait,di., _ VESTS, sale front Rich Velvets, Sa tins,'Cashineree Ind 'Valenelea, and at all prices, 13:::P`Rememble name and place.eoreer o Prat Atli Centre slifdrket Spied. If. H. COLE. Nov. 30, 11140.-r-ly ' ' ' , UNIVERSITY OW MAIRTILAND. FACULTY OP PitYBlo. , session of 1144 9-040; r r HE beetures wilt eomn3enee on /Wm 11 day-the 29th of OilebtrOittil iscii. tinue until the 15th of March ensuing. Chemistry and Phernmey-ZWN. E...i Amen, t 4. D., L.. 1. D, - .- • Surgery—NATHAN R. Sairrat. .' Therapeutics, Mittens Mettles and. IdYgi• ere—SANUei. CHICW. M. D. ... Anatomy and Physiologypriosent Roam. Theory and Practice of Medicine,—Ww. POWIR. M. D. . . Midwifery . . Midwifery , and Diecasei of Women and g ilikv Children—Rica oR. Tumus, M. D. Lecturer un Panto and 'Demonstrator of Anatomy— G s. Mtvrettsiteoka. Instruction in Cliniettl Medicine - and Clinical Surgery every day et , the Balti= more Infirmary. Opporite the NedicatCob lege. The rooms kir pinetiiiitamtunny wilt be opened cupt.ber 111, under the charge or War &monstrosity. - Pees fibs ide entire course WS. Comfortable board may be . obutint4itittemleinity a the Med. cal College. for '101,59"‘1P1i.50 per week. Wittman E. A. Amen. ' ' '.. I :o4olriEt tl ift' . tSe .t. ti, 1849.-118 s. SHIRTS at arljolniaei r 4 1 -1 Err s grogn..B to 1124rierthistun 6 1 I COLW4RA frOm $ 1 ' 4-Fier dozen. Manufactured and sold at ; P BALT'. MRS Sinewr. between Light an dClalsert. MEN% - and BOYS' Shirts, cotton and Linen. on hand and constantly asiklng. all sizes- , plain and fancy. pizrßernember the name and 179 Baltimore Street. • Fouth door below Light. Oct..,os'croN. scuts . Pkiiladelipilsiaadterit . • Paper Pupir P No. St Rank street, 'amines Mark t d Che • , nut,arritAktead 3d street'', entriannarara. Subieribers , beg leave to gall the 'ltem tdon Of country buyers to their assortment of . papars, embracing the different varieties of Printing, Hardware, Writing, Enyeliipe, and Wrapping pipers, I: , srpe papers, while and as spited cadets, al* Bonnet an Hoz Hoards. Sir. t Ruing mimed in It trivitilactore of printing pspers, they Solicit °Mews from Printers for any iiisen . siet; which will be turnished Sae 'short 00. Lice and at fair prices. Market price either in rash or trade paid for Raga. DUCKETT & KNIGHT, 'Sept. 14, 11349—ty No. 21 Bank at. Druggists, Physicians, Merch ants, and others, N WANT OF HERBS, ROOT: 4 , PLANTS, Extracts, Ointments, Vegetable Medicines, &a., are invited to call at the HERB STORE, No. 98 North bocorti street, between Market & Arch streets, Philadelphia, where are constantly kept a large assortment of every article in our . line, which will be sold on better terms than at an; other establishment in the City. rhe utmost cars is taken in the raising, pre paring) and putting up all articles sold by us. The Herbs. Roots, dec.. are neatly put up in pressed packages of 1, oz., *lb., alb,, and I%b. The Vegetable Extracts aneput up in jars of various sizes, and are warranted to be equal, if not superior, to any in the market. The Botanical and Thompsonian preparations are put up in the neatest Manner,witbdirectione for use. ta - Particular attention is called to our eon. centrated Extracts of Vanilla and Lemon, Mir firv , mini purr** Zirmintisil Oils assl four* Vitt 'l'o Phisieignv. ltraggilliV46. - Countzy Aidetbodi A. 1. N. ICRWLER and MINN.IIIIIIPIMIC ' tair +Election, solicit *thirties* to their AIWA stock of English. Punch -German and Annlnsist DRUGS. Medicines. Chemicals, Paints. f 5 , Dye Stußi, Glasswane, Pittfhtnery. Patent Moths tines, &c. Having opened er new slbßhflra. tlQi Market street, with a fall sopply Derp-flisk Medicines, we respectfully soticitCoantstp bids ere to examine our stock berme purehasinislw inhere, promising one and all who may Awl db. peaed to extend us their patronage, sell them' genuine Drugs and Modicum, on as liberalise's* as any other house in the City, and !I) kkittlilaly • execute all orders ingnaited to us promptly aM V 4 ith dispatch. One of the proprietors being a regular Opt. cian, affords ample guarantee of the gengioe qua. ity of all articles sold at their establishment. We especially incite Druggists and Corinhyr Merchants, who may wish to become Aristides Dr. Keeler's rtlaraled Family ilestirion, (wan& ard and popular medicines.) to forward theft el. dress. Soliciting the patronage of dealers, ere frapectlully remain, J. N. REELER & BRO., Wholesale Druggists, No 204 Market et. ' Philadelchia. t-eyt.14,1149—1y . , \, . . r• . il, . _ 4,-,,, _ IT 1 , ‘.. ..,„ :......4 •'• - .7 . 4k , . . . . • .11111 i " G. E. BUEHLEIt 1 ati ESf t ; . %C i e IT publiclJ f generally .LY that nform shi t e srlt 1 ti now on.hand a large assortment of 211 F N ew W.IIRE . 'of every description , oh will sell atmdderate Prices—all wa r te. Persons wishing to purchase at low ,' will do well to call before purchasing OW where. HOUSE SPOUTING will Its Attie and put up at 12i cents a foot. • To ••Owners and Dealers in .• Horses. • etIPIOULD you have a horse that -ill 'payload WV or afflicted with poll evil, grease, humors, sores. quirrerbone, bruises, or swellings, or with galled necks or shoulders--procure and use as directed, a box 01 Diais Y's t - ANIMAL GALVANIC CIIRV•ALL; and you will be satisfied, after the first thorouett application, that your horse can be cured by the use of this incomparable Ointment. For testimonials and directions, see printed pamphlets. H. DALLEY, Inventor and Proprietor, 235 Chestnut st., l'hila., 415 Broadway, N• Y. C. A. MORRIS & CO., York, Ageets forth. counties of York and Adams; also for sale by S. H. BUEHLER, Gettysburg, and D. WHITE, Hampton. , _ May 4,1849.-6 m frtHE undersigned has conneied with hii - Coaehmaking Establishment a lugs ,Elmith Shop, and is prepared to do ALI. KINDS OP WEACKSMITHING, INCLUDINO IRONING CARRIAGES, HER WAGON& kC. He wcittrd pay to those who have Horses to shoe, that he has in his employ first-rate hands, which, with his personal attention. will enable him to give entire satisfaction to' all those who may favor him with a call, CARRIAGE & BUGGY SPRINGS . (warranted) will be promptly made to or der at all times. p'All kinds of REPAIRING done, both in Wood and Iron, lathe most reduc ed ptices. OgrThankful for past encouragement. this subscriber solicits a continuance of pat rump, and invites his friends to tall at him Establishment in west Chambersburg at., a few doors below 'Phompson's Hotel C. W. HOFFMAN. Gettysburg, October 15,1@47. LUMBER YARD. VN hand and for sale by the subscriber, a large quantity of R lrtß BOARDS. ' iota and White Pine Mountain Board* Pine, Chestnut, and Oak Shingles, Scantling 4- Shineing Laths, ~' Posts. Rails, 4.c., 4'c. nll, olilltshich will he sold as cheap as pot - sible Ifor the CASH ONLY. Person" . wishini Lumber are respectfully invite r) 41and see. ' 1 GEO. ARNOLD. ettvsburg, June B.—Li TALLORINC/... 'kl R. MARTIN At the Old Stand,. Vorth West Corner of the Diamond, GETTYbDUJIG. 'ENDIRR 11114 01104 to tele customers * fOr iheir 'set favors, and reipect. .ally inform ebe public that they continue to 'Cut and Make all Garments, in the best manner and on reasonable terms. The Cutting done. se heretofore. by ROBERT MARTIN.. Fashions regutirly received, and every effort made to centre a good fit and substantial sewing. I.le subscribers hope. by their long experience in business. and renewed efforts to pkiss. to merit and receive a COBOORSOCO of the public patronage. • . , PZ?The Jul and Wittier Faabieto have just been received from the Pli *1 gra' All kinds of Country rs4llllllollosk ken in exchange for work. E. rtt. Pt WA / ;11.li f ilditilt44 47°11.11111,, me Tailor. Afro. an AAll to learn the Tailorisg • brisirt. from the slerietry would be o , reimp 1114 RT. 11IN, Oct. - 19. 1.1 49 . - 4 f e ONSTANTLY as tore/ 044 C .14410. fJ .:Steel Ilesdas Mass and tweets. Twit*. etc.. by L
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