----, , , - i 4 --, ti 1 i , piomiauflopp. • mama,. DB/MI.-00 Friday last, Mr. f W' 22 taf trim iitn , CONGRESS - A; 1 NGS F Itagam, i 1 4011 OR! . At the close of the balloting, on Monday. ikpro- "PALL AGALIi."-The Lebanon Courier is ' the , , • MONO HOE ALMANAC 0)rt o k .to '- ___________ . [ ' ' 7 tit Wit S A t tl __ __- 09(4841h4atutigh of Prookford.l .s __ • , 1 3 31t4 From Philadel his North l'''''' P ti AMericen.-- ,• , 'Alto• C'' 't f • 1 • po on was mule appoint a ommi tee o j ust y severe upon a certain clays of bad paying ' O5 701 1 0. . 0 ENRY SMITII, FOR 11450. _ ___-- ------_ immiNsine=m7l4 . rP°o in Philadelphia county, Pa , met a sudden 1 r.-- SPEAKER TIIE TRAITORS IN TIIE CAMP. GETTYSHIURG. sight-four Whigs and four Locos, equally divi• ppople with which every town iscursod, and who l' ~..-..: •t- ................ nn the tat instant. arrived at linlifit2 on and horrible death, by being accidentfr, he news from Washington and f "t 1 r RESPECTFULLY informs the et ,-------- ' We regret that - we - a re u nlade as yet to an • led between the North and South-who sh Maki are ih tbs. habit of evading.tho payment of their the floor of die Rousts of flepresentati r s r rr X9A i j 'lt ir; W . ty., :,.i 4V m. NS the follow- Monday, with Leverpool diocs.to Dir.em- icatighl in tha machinery of Drigss & ',-; ' o s . zoos of Gettysburg that he has o- ,_ , _ Aot o Assembly passed the 27th day of Julyal . ' 0.. E 'a.. I: a 'E. P 15 ' 41 in Chambers. TN pursuance of the f --- . a Friday Evenin,, Dee. 21, 1848, • , 9 no nee the °floatation of thiltnOuse of Repro- be insB;ucted to devise and report the most real- bilis by the miserable request to "calltgain," or, which we ' . ii. ; a ..„ o i t . r ned an Oyster Saloon, county, which were able to p resent so mum üblished bythe Cominissioners of Admits bee fi rst. ' 1. LackawanalPrint Works. where ' - ao was 4 , 4 Pe .i AS . S . IE SSMENTS • A telegraphic despatch Troth Berliq an- employed as a r , ' , 3 .4 ` '-- I W..ght• Uri Was drawn ref • ....ghtilen days have cable mode of organizing the House. The pro- 'will call aroyod and attend to it." These earn. in detail yesterda • ' b • y morning, as rightly ... f the Real and Personal fiery, Tina., % Es et ll' AGENCLEs -E. V. C•aa, q.. . •.•• • . • 123 4 5' 7 ---- 1 - 8 -. 3 .72 _ U . 'll exhibits the amount. description and value o . itounires That the Austrian Clabinet had around the shaft, making al Sun been consumed alresd i fru those tte isat position reaskitul o th e il a ona 41 Ite the odatheh•d ‘ been jud db 11 y n , t ..• mp . ~ neta• y a v 110, se" nye tor, ain scape.govrta by w i ge v a our rea d er to be of an T. the 'Grand Acts *MI mbly of title show[ eighty rev Building N.East Corner Third St Dock 'Wets. , , .... be 8789 10 11 li: t 7891011 is 13 .1 anti the Temperance House, where he wi . i nd Professions, made taxable by Occupation , a male a forntal protest against the itlnivo* °lotions to the :motto : , hie head and fee- Philadel, , , . c heerio ji Nits's..., and the Him"; mam a to after which the House adjourned. % them Who ere not willing to pay Mein debts de- equally astonfahing and lamentablecharact- '.. 13 :4 15 16 17 18 19 1 .; t 4 15 IS 17 18 19 20 5 0 brg street between Paxton's Hat Store , HI sate I. h er e b y P phut ; and Messrs. V 1 w. Titoism* at,, ~ Commonwealth t- , -- . rition cal the German Parliament at Er- strikingit; with the Ce...lig great violence at CO , corner of Bat ti m er, & s ou th Calvert erect* , se far removed*. ever, if imieedistrt *Fuser, from On Tuesday, bar none balloor i . making 55 in far Alitimetter. Hut the question arises, !sitar ter. Sedition has, nt last, shown Its face i3est Fresh Oysters, , —. turf, land that the Austrian Government every revolution. Before this machinery Bnittmare-are our authorized Agents lorreceiv- s...tostkentent of theilifibmlty. Thatireise Soil all, weiesist in tie Hangout Rephsettatirse for altortherhonutf Is It not a praffiribte ' mini& i within the walls of Caital, and High se sa so et (2128 29 au 81 1 2 3 t ;.) te 1 .011 ts E I 1 7? mi : I ' ,.,i l ljt j If constantly be prepared to 'etre up th 6 had aihnlctl to a f u l tl at- 4 14.94 4 ,ti11 te f.fe,r7 could be stoilpett s every xestuge of his.cluthl.,ing .A(ls Advertisements and subsc. ri ptionsfor."T.he members positively refuse to cast their votes for a Speaker. The Whigs. with the exception of A truly honest person will never resuest a credi- Treaso n against the republic has been 1 _ / 9 in every style, Fried, Roasted, Stewed, 4 5 0, 7 0 9 10 re o 1 .: S .. 1 *1 . i t" f ;p toe° on its ors in the . sn ' irs " 1 " Prin " n )* loft, eveu Ins boots and stockings, had been or Slar and . Banner,' and cotioctios yid rer.optang soy woo who will sot oithre himself es advance of the Bouthom end _ Nor N them impracticables, a- tor to • ..cell again unl he really hi 'without ' e . • lily proclaimed as the intended revenge a 458 7 Jr 111: ;110 11 12 18 14 16 16' o 11 12 ' ls 13 14 15 16 /7 &c. Ile invites the patronage of the pub 'eel to F x 9, °-1 o o e , 07 ~.,,,--. . 11 4 10," 6 ~ r 1 a , , _ et .. *ow, v• g ~.+ 0 pr .* The - tame despiteit i il . _ay_ that the Prussian torn from his person, except a portion th " same. 4.17 18 19 21 Igt 22 ISA 18 19 20 21 22 k 3 24 tic, and pledges the hest efforts of the ea- 3 ,g , r e „, ...... _ to ~, , I 2 1.. . vie, . a 4 Goveratudnt had ensantred the Aiistr,,,,, l which fastnni.d hinvoiiier-thsearesr leibe ; --- imig l n i v v la - - - tees in tbeh- fav the wholly into lost w or ; and the southern Slavery pr o - received on each of the three hut bailots within promise to attend to it in a given time by tanks ff • g y rongs alleged to be L 25 "6 27 28 29 se 31 ° .t. . 4 .,” a 3 g en N•' 9 1 0 S tablishment to please. Call, gendenten, r. - "" 3 i a - t -, r , n°w• ' 3 4 ".' (24 2 5261 . ,....,_„,1,. - .1 , 051 . 6 . 3e i .... R.,..47.= r 3 1 2... s 1.1 i 420 21 22 22 24 25 26121 22 23 24 25 and Government by declaring that Prussia instrument of his death. - ---- - - -111011111••olwrt '' .pagandiste, on the other hand, as obstinately rs. five votes of the highest number cast for him oh around, unless he actually means to keep his e lk t l i or e h from the men of another section. r -- - • 1 11:'" -- 4 5 5 7 and judge for yourselves. . is ., 1 1 2 3 ' as it '4' r° &•111 4 'i P. it a . c c a- i 4 r ir • i - • c . ri , - , ...mild maintain her rights. Theta ac. His skull was shockingly fractured. The first of Jan in ry , 1830. is close at hand, end ~. ; , , fume te vote feeler who will not Wee In ad- Me third day of the esseion. - word. Persons who practice this game for the as the phrensy been Pontine(' 'to t , 3413 8 7 ' ' 'll 89101112 13 14 The subscri so tea ectfull ber would al p Y • Townships. g I el l I. 1- • M 4g,2§* r.q Fs it 3 . .17 1. 8 inform the public that he' intends prose- 5 e. those demagogues of the Southern denioc- ~,,, to It ts 18 14 16 1 1, t, 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 26 27 Fe t I , F - 1 •1r 9 F.lt . • cotton nre partially , contirtned. and all the right side alio. head was crush- awe are deliiilou 40121012 3 1 402 thit, oo whit a 4,,,aa, led tiii,a: la ;, h i •wi • • tor the Soto a the err nthrop, (Whig,) 95 97 97 97 purpose of evading an honest claim, are soon ....1 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 • ~......._. ... 262 2 ling the Tonsorial business in all its va . .- ie - - Ml's ift.Whoni the =airy has iwou 4ort -7 8 CU — 590 it -- 5 0 — 1300 1 70 ' 1385 —7 1;0 A letter to the Morning Chronicle says e d and indented, his right shoulder was clear conscience, so far as concerns as honombl , McClernand L... ' , ---04 13 19 3 3 , 2 ° found out, and lose easte midi the tinsinesi coin- tenrtolcipect, and derid e i t. 124 25 28 27 se 29 00°9 1E: 9 ' °3 o 311.4° Gettysburg, 182496 3963 75890 16310 58 0 , 1081 _ t hat Pewee Soh wartstu hu rg receutly point- disiorated, and his left arm broken in sew- discharge orthiotiligididesigilaitio:lneidred lit Lynn Boyd, (loco,) 66 59 51 47 to The fuel 1 " ried and various branches. 2 7S . 9295 450 Cumberland, 252653 15842 1201171 1010 eil out to the Prossian Government the eral places, and the hand much mastsed. the.purclutsioefplpsr, Wt. 5te.10614 011110 1ilds du- Julien, (Fromaoil,) 7 7 4 9 munigY• The camlion must be warren" indeed, 6plrit AIM Venni to '; Whigs '; arid' ft t lig , a 131 ( t234 5 si i 123 4 5 His razor's good and sharp, '' ." 1 ; - 't 275 ' 14380 8441 21891, 4018 164 10835 1 00 danger likely 10 arise from the couvoca- His legs were both fractured. and his feet ring the past lest, we shall ton our dolin• Potter, (Loco,) 11 10 8 0 who cannot readily see through the shallow arti- Whig-a Wltil of Georgia-a in h an ere- He'll shit d 7 B 9 10 11 12 13, d i 6 7 8 9 10 1112 ve your lace without &Spurt. Germany, 7966. 69 so 1416 1 00 cellars see for yourselvee. Oxford, 4 179060 1:1680 8870 11541 960 2301 IV 00 ton of Parliament, instating on the revo- greatly mangled, the latter having struck quest pistons to beer it In mind and be pritared biome, (Loco,) 9 9 6 4 face. 14. Cobb, (Loco,) 7 9 II 10 , tofore deenfetl ncipabie of 'a tv . I ' 151 or a' ;19 15 16 17 18 19 20,1.13 14 15 18 17 18 19 Gentlem en. 426 26 His sponge is good, his towels are clean, Huntington, 219866 13634 3434tj 1790 18886 luminary tendency to which it would give a board ceiling, the joists of which were to sash off their NU • Our'books exhibit • farse Morebrid, iLoco„) 4 4 5 5 Thew ffj•ashington Valor* gravelyannounces • thought ttnw,orthy of an Ameriegtl---whia `2l 22 23'24 25 26 27 620 21 22 23 2 -.0 And in his shop he's along. seen. Latimore, 138741 10425 29427 Bull 8075 WO 1878 1915 675 nat., and the reaction that would be felt, only 12 or 14 inches apart, with such *mount of soon hos lks so 'Ai Strong, (Loco,) 0 0 4 14 that 411 e reign of polit(cal mountebanks is Over."d '1 ' b • ' add flees sit et. stew" p r the lidille (2B 29 30 L 27 28 29 SO 31 - " 11-1/"He also respectfully informs the Hamiltonban, 250412 13955 16896 729 15820 , 4200 147 1 50 the Country ( d . 12 3 4 111921 8273 16752 , 640 not only in the Austrian States, but in force as to shatter the boards into emit - --• ..... - .... T. Mesons, (Whig,) •32 2 2 an in the preaelice of the liv- • 1 2 that they can at an time have Liher!4', 11440 100 3825 ass other matter* in sad. 2(1400... urn... 8 9 9 6 To have been fully explicit. the Lin ion should have 1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 r gentlemen Y Hamilton 6 1 3310 9031 4689 1 2180 Prussia. Subsequently Prussia replied p i ece ' s . Scattering, big God," that la a certain eontingeher 4345 8 7 8 9 their boots blacked in the neatest style.- menial. , 22 _ _ 7B 25 14279 20597 SOO 16220 • 8825 • , which we we obl ged to °Abut in order to :nett added that the r • f id tun a orals ceas e d on the 4th (that is. the probibition of slavery in- t he ..,-; 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 r ' 4 .159 50 b• /0 111213 14 15 18 216455 17667 357111 1819 11940 Chat she had duty weighed all these con- • The wife of the deceased, ti bestir pong Oa Wednesday three room ballots were had in #••, 19 20 2t 22 23 24 2610 Gentlemen can also have grease removed straban, 1590 60 • Id be heavy demands against ne, and which it wou of March last, when the brunette who had hl um territories , and its abolition in thedistrict,) 17 1819 20 21 22 23 6' 1940 ettlenttions, but that the most elevated and of whnt had happened, was seized with a the House, with the following result : ' L 26 27 28 29 30 31 their clothes. Franklin, 224348 22386 2677 200 I 142 3 60 L 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 from 201254 8418 35329 966 6161 pressing motives urged her to persevere. dangerous fit of illness, and - Sara for her. co hardship tar thorn indebted to pay. awe they eh . 50th. 57th. 58th. tered in favor of 54 40, and sneaked down tola, "he is for disunion ; and if his physical HENRY SMITH. . Conowago , 11781 As regarded real dangers, sho would recovery were entertained. thawed. Printots' thou have bscome such eon). Winthrop, whig, 84 88 sa wens driven out of office by an indignant people. courage be equal to the maintenance of ti ___ _—_-__ I 2345676 / 1234687 Gettysburg, Dec. 21, 1849. Tyrone, 142713 9484 6430 5079 103489 1066,2 2180 600 5514 ' 1105 know how to meet them. It is further momplace affairs, that kw pay them the least at. kfcClornand, Loco, 35 40 46 his convictions of right and duty, he will I ...si 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 d 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 Mountjoy, 87 2010 Meuntpleasant, 258299 16498 37599 130 said that Austria has intimated to Prussia A tendon. We therekre wish it to be distinctly un- H. Cobb, Loco, 15 13 10 devote all he is, and all he has on earth to 1;16 17 18 1920 2122 - .1516 1718 19 20 21 1854 Strong, Loco, 17 17 17 Reading, . 680 214843 14218 34258 200 7090 0 , that, should Iho case require it, Austria derstood that this is /60 dun, but • bons fi de Mod. its consummation." And at this infamous " 24 26 26 27 28 294 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Til ARRRA,,, Boyd, Loco, 37 33 32 1 23 Berwick, 99900 4352 20766 ' 6840 1 L 29 30 31 3830 78 82429 6113 1 14581 225 will not hesitate to have recourse to an arm nese notice, w ri tten In esontst, ander the expecte- I Morehead, W hi g, 4 4 4 declaration "a large portion of the smith. 1 . 30 Freedom, 93 50 ed intervention. So that we are once Con that it will be heeded by all concerned.- Julian, F. 8., 4 4 a eren members clapped their hands loudly, _ Union, 2076991 8027' 22255 1500 6440 more on the eve of a serious con fl ict. Those, by whom it shall paw unheeded, may ex. J. CI. Kano, whig, 5 5 4 and rose to their feet in expression of their ISALTIIIIOItE DIAKIRET. , .___ r --..,.--._ 601715,47602 1101 218145t5 '5011300 15801406454 60 In Franco the quarrels of members of hlcDowell, Loco, 4 5 6 concurrence with the sentiment !" Do tee _ Total, 3792899,2318861 pect their accounts to, be placed in the bands of •LTIIIIO/01 sea Or WILUNZSDAY TROY THE D the Assembly have terminated in half a Scattering, 19 14 15 all dream 1 or are tho destinies of the an officer for collection. - dozen duels. M. PIF.RRr. has figured in American people, on the floors of Congress three or four of these encounters, none of too, in the hands of conspirators and trait * •rminating fatally. Measures for modify ors 1 lug the Constitution are still dinussed.- It is now suggested tochange thclegislatire assembly into a constituent body; to be invested with the power of electing Presi- drat. and of extending the term dollies, ' so as to obviate the necessity of frequent appeals to universal suffrage. From Constantinople we have nothing to change the previous pacific complexion of events. It is confidently stated that the llritish fleet has orders to withdraw from the Ihirdannelles. The Russian %tabula dor has once more been admitted to an in terview with the Sultan, and diplomatic relations renewed. Austria appears to.be !i:itit-tied with what Turkey bad done by transporting Hungarian refugees to the in. teriur ; but Russia demands that this Pol- ish refugees be expelled from. Turkey, and tlfat the chiefs be imprisoned, 'without ea rn excepting those that have'embraced Nlatiomedaniern. The Sultan received the proposition in such a manner as to indicate that it would notbe accepted. The Coun cil was about to be convened to consider it. Letters front Constatititiople mention fredi subjects of dispute tierween Russia and- Turkey. T, WE PROPER Mont.—The Mowing 1 . 8 the best thing we have read letet3r..--114.11. the editors could have an opportunity-M treat those whose • curiosity leads them to examine matters with which they have not the least business, as Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, treated hls 'chap,' it would have a salutary effect : WE FIXED THAT CHAP.-4 few day. ego, a gentleman (?) came 'into our sanc ta ni, took off his hat, pielictLup_a r bit.of manuscript, and commenced reading, very closely. We reached over and took a letter out of his hat, unfolded, and . conitrienced reading it. He, was so busy that he did r.nt discover how we were paying him off in his own coin, until we asked him what it was his correepondent was writing to him about a woman 2 .*Why, look here, Squire," says he, “you surelyare not read ing my private letters ?" oCartainly.eir," said we, ..you are reading our private man uscripts." He was plagued, begged us not to mention his name, promised to do so no more, and we quit even." SHAWLS FOR. TIM UPPRRTEN.'•-•rhare was a great shawl sale at New York last Alonday, when:l9o India camel's hair and silk shawls were sold, and the whole amount recieved being 017,785; which brings the price of each article, on an av erage, down to one Aundrrd &Mare or thereabouts. The highest sum paid, for a single shawl in the collection was eight liiindred and seventy dollars, and the lowest linen. Eight hundred and seventy dollars for a shawl in a city where thousands are in an almost starving condition, does not argue a very high state of thristian charity among the the fashionable' of the metrop• oils. ANOTHER POST OFFICE ROBBER.--On Thursday last, Joseph Ottinger, Esq., the efficient mail agent of the Post Office Department, arrested William S. Hunt, a late Postmaster, at Erwina, Bucks county, for depredations on the mails. lie .was committed to jail at Doylestown. A portion of the stolen money was found upon him. He had held the office for about twelve years and is a man 43 years of age. Tilt litEr ABDUCT/ON Cses.--On the assembling of the United States District Court at New Orleans, on Monday last, the indictment against Dun Carlos de Es pana. the (Spanish consul.) for the abduc tion of Juan Garcia Rey. was submitted to the grand jury. A telegraphic despatch informs ua that the grand jury, after hear ing the testimony of Morantet and Rey, has refused to find a bill against the accu sed party. So, we suppose, we shall hoar but little more of this singular affair. The Whiskey Monomaniac dgain.— The kisgerstown pad.) News states that Miller. the whiskey monomaniac, who was ditchtit from the Washington county jail on Ist inaL. the grand jury refusing to Sad shill against him, was re-commitett on Saturday last for stealing whiskey fmin the, same still.huuse. This is the fourth or fifth tithe. ..NIPANS ATTLVIII AT Hasaumuao.—The work upon this immense structure has beets expedited, says the Harrisburg Key stone. with an energy almost unpreceden ted. In April the corner stone was laid. and on the - first alibis month the roof was Pearly completed. This was a rapid pro ' r real upon a bet Wing presenting a front ~ f five hundred feet, averaging about four t bide*. A few pleasant days will serve to complete the wing towers and ihe dome upon: the minter. The design of the boil ding presents a combined variety. which gtves to the whole a inns; imposing effect. 'lt will, beywhen finiebett, a perfect gem in timittiecture,without an equal in the UM ted,States, . , Fn.* ,Hat sne ttt l'for axes t.—The ^ibt trait 4111 banks m the Tennessee 11 11 4 400114* be, **period * 'general Ire* loorkkreg law with a bill earrving out that Voi **lade oapiail.le *too. Seat% Onartst.--We have Iteen forcibly liolltreetied, in looking over the recent Maryland papers, with the impor tan t aid svh ielPthe farmers of that State are deriving from the services of. their &air Chemist. ' How long this Office hai been inotistence there we ' . knete‘ not, but we have noted that.' during the put fitw months, the present-- thcombent has, been traversing different sections of the State, delivenng voiries, of lectures in various counties upon Agriculteral Chem- 1 levy, analyzing Oils, and imparting full and most usefbVinformation, to farmers in relation to 10a:tares, seeds, tillage. and the various improvements in the science and art of agriculture. Can't we have a State Chemist in Penn sylvania t It would be; much more use ful office than some that E re now have. In behalf of our most important interest, ag riculture, we bespeak public attention to this subject. We have full confidence hat our present enlightened and patriotic Governor will look favorably upon the matter,' and we respectfully submit to him whether it would not be advisable to bring the subjectbsfure the Legislature in his next annual toessage.-- , Lort. Union. A JERIT NEWSPAPtit Duo.—We pub lishes' ai few days ♦ince a notice of a dog belonging to Mr. Hawn. of Boston, which pmta regularly every afternoon to the office of the traveller for his master's paper. The Paterson Guardion makes' us acquainted with a faithful dog, even uore remarkable than his sagacious Yen. kee compeer: belongs to John An derson, Esq., of Hackensack, and is gaily -inahe habit of obtaining his toaster's paper. A fe■ minutes previous to. the regular time of the arrival .of the Hoboken stage. , he hikes his station at his owner's stoop, and on the pissage of the stage goes out to nieet it. If the drider neglects to throw it off, the faithful dog follows the stage. barking the meanwhile, until the driver perform, his duty. Having obtained the paper, he hastens to deliver it to his 13:138. 'ter. Though the Fort Lee stage passes the - premises - or or about the same time, and resembles to a considerable extent the Doboken Stage in appearance, it is per mitted to go on without being molested." —Newark. .lldverteser. SSA. Posraos.--The number of letters despatched from New York poet office, nu Wednesday and Thursday for Europe West Indies, and California. amounted to 48,400; The correspondence to Califor nia is nearly half as great as that to the whole of Europe. The letters by the three steamers to that country, which left last week reach 15,800 in number, which, with the 18,000 newopapers, yields a pos tage of $B7BO. The postage on the Eu ropean letters is - put down at 19000, total $18,380. A tolerable fair business. RAILROAD DAXAORD.--Recently before the Supreme Court at Salem. Mass., an action was brought fur injuries received by acollision of the cars, on the Eastern Rail road, about a year since. by which the plaintiff had reviewed a. comminuted frac ture of the leg. A verdict of $5OOO was rendered' for the plaintiff. Damages to the amount of 119,040 were recently awarded against the Connecticut Rivet. Railroad Company, fur personal injury sustained at *collision of cars on that road. The plaintiff recieved an in ternal injury. Which has wholly incapaci tated him to attend to his ordinary business. A Mostsm.—There is an ox in Cam bridge, Miss., which' now weighit' vivo pounds, and it is thought by good judges that in less than three months time he will weigh nearly if not quite 5000. Hi s owner, Justin Marcy, Esq., states that the animal never has been stall fed, and that ho had intented to fallen him during the present winter. He was raised in , Stan head, Canada, by Lewis E. Bose, Esq., and measures eleven fret from the millet to the rump. six feet in height, and nine feet six inches in girth. and is but seven years old. Haat y sletessation.—A young girl, at service in a wealthy family in New York. was accused of stealing two wine cooler* which had been missed. She was commit ted to prison, *here she contracted a sick. nese which caused her death. Rerently, the family being about to repair to Europe, commenced packing their plate, when the wine coolers were found undisturbed. RESIGNATION AND RETVIN 0/ COL. Fag. MONT.—We find the following in the New York Express : Fremont, it is expected, will re turn to this country in February next, whatever may be the result of the election for Senators in the State of California.— His original purpose was to return for the purpose of completing and bringing out his narrative of his morn recent and exceed ingly valuable explorations. In anticipa tion of his speedy return, he has written to the department at Washington, signify ing his intention to resign his position as Commissioner to run the boundary line between the territory of the United States , 1 and New Mexico. Rcrtiamut—The Cincinnati Gazette says that Mr. Clay's man, Charles, about whose escapes and returns sj goood deal has recently been said in the papers, pass ed down the river on Sunday lot, en route for Ashland. "'There, John, ttlai'e twice you've come limo and forgotten that lard. ußeally, mottar. it was 4 9.11107 dial it slipped IsquawY.". • Those of our patrons who have been regular and, prompt in their dealings with us. will accept our thants,and no( regard this notice u designed for them. It is intended fur the benefit of those who seem to think that a Printer can live on air —or what is equivalent, deem it fair that we should labor year after year. and incur heavy ex penses, for their benefit, without the slightest poesi- Ale acknowledgement. And by all such we hope it will be heeded, and that promptly. Or Mr. JACOB ACIONINSAVOR has been ap pointed by the Commissioners, Menteatile Ap praiser for Mama county. RlP'The Rev.-Dr. Dawes, of Philadelphia, who bad been elected to the secoml Professorship in the Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, bait de clined accepting the situation. METHODIST E. CHURCH.—The Metho dist E. Church in this piece, we are pleased to ch eerer, has undergone a thorough and judicious re pair, internal and external. The exterior has been repainted, and the interior entirely changed and improved by judicious alterations in the pews. pulpit, alter, gallery, &c. The aisles have also been carpeted. the pews painted. new lamps and - bibats intmducea-:nn giving to the church a com fortable and handsome appearance, an as to com pare favorably with any other church in one place. We congratulate the congregation upon this fin. provement, as also the members of the efficient Committee to whose energy and zeal, (especially that of the persevering chairmen, Maj. Hstriens yr,) the Church is indebted for its present neat and comfortable appearance. We understand that it is intended to have a se ries of religious exercises in the above church, commencing with preaching to-morrow evening, and to continue for several days—which the putAio are cordially invited to attend. 4 Faithful Reprementire. rrOur faithful Representative in Congress is iustly receiving at the hands of the Whig press marked commendation for hie self-denying, patri. otic devotion to the interests of his political friends. Although still suffering from a severe and protract ed Morose the opening of Corrireas. he had him self conveved to Washington in order that the Whig cause should not suffer in the organization of the House by lack of his vote. He did give his vute for the Whig nominee on the first ballot, and has voted on every ballot since, notwithstand ing his continued illness. Not being able to take his seat in the House, he remains in one of the adjacent rooms in the capital under the care of a friend, whence he has himself conveyed to the Howe immediately preceding any ballot for Speaker, remaining lung enough to cast his vote. All honor to such a Representative! How honor able the contrast to the treacherous conduct of the knot of Southern pro-Slavery Whigs who have done all that they can to defeat a Whig organize tion, because the Whig Representatives would not bind themselves "hand and foot," to the service of the Routh, ad allow themselves to be crushed un der the wheels of the Juggernaut of Slavery. Cr FRANCIS J. GRUND, Esq.,. the Wuh invun correspondent of the Ledger, puts down Senator Cociesit, as known to be opposed to the adininistsation and cabinet. This we know to be untrue, and &libel upon the fidelity of the gentleman so shamefully implicated in a list of supposed traitors.—Phila. Sus. The "Sue" is right in branding Mr. Grand's lib_ upon fieuator cooraa's fi delity tolis party. A truer or more devoted Whig there is not in the Senatorial body,—nOr ooe who will more zealously sod constantly la bor to promote the welfare of the Whig cause than he. He aniy, and undoubtedly does, disap prove of some of the Executive nominations and may feel it his duty to vote against the cm.ftr motion of ore, or more of these; but in this he is not singular, and if, by a frank expressiop of this disapprobation, be merits the iniputation of Political infidelity, all we have to say is that a large number of the best Whigs in the State wilf be found in a similar predicament. The Deafen Tragedy. The verdict of the Coreneee Jury on Manometer , found in the Method College, et Boston, supposed to be those of Dr. Parkmen, was rendered on Thursday +evening, the 13th, at 6 o'clock. The jury was ewPatmelled on r•aturday, the Id inst., and have been engaged ten working days; $ very . lugs number of witnesses bare been examined, and eighty-four pages of large &dump paper, closely written, have been covered with the testi mony in the case. This testimony, however, is to be kept private, wipe 'laid before the grand jury, which will be in session on the first ofianuary,—.. The verdict of the jury, which alone is made pub. lie, declares the remains found in the college to be those of Dr. Geo. Parkman, and charges Dr. J. W. Webster, now under arrest on suspicion, with being the murderer. 4t The tide of feelings which fur sevens! days had been setting strongly in favor of Prof. Webster, it l seems, has again turned against hint, u ar recent developments, which, it is said, go t op ve not on ly that Prof Webster did murder .Parkman, but that the deed was premeditated d determin ed upon several days previously! ,;/ rr A number of Hungarian Exiles have arri ved in New York by the ship Herman, End are being lionized at the Irving and Astor houses.— Among them la a young lady who attracts consid erable attention, having displayed much courage and gallantry in the Hungarian service, as Lieut enant in a Regiment of Cavalry. Her name is Mlle. Apalloaiii Jagella Bhs faasid to maw a bodivou appokram. ! x ilannallS l,o t.lkalmetteennUttem,.,ll4. Strethems Motepure take the natter in high dodgem- 7 4m- M? qiiite'boldly &utsets:l riihti—threiten Diettnion'in Calle liselfinuth is not pacifies), and an nounce thole ihstsimbtallon to defeat, "possible, an orllnnintina sindmag ae the desired. pledgee are not; given. ..The rent . two's, on the other band, take the smatter quits 0001 p—ridicule the bluster abut disunion tre a Sou% Carolina abstraction— are quite willing that the rest of the members shall rieganixe the house if they can. and will quietly bide the result, Proviso or no Proviso. In this rospect the Prim Seiler" have a decided advantage over the Southern Slavery fattatits, and they seem dispo sed to make the best - of their position, Judging front their cool, calm, and oemotionally sacaotic rejoinders to the fervid'an d indignant rhetoric of the Southern bloods. For ourselves, we apmhend little or no danger from this fresh ebullition in the political cauldron. We have been so long accustomed to this hector ing and bravado' On the part of the Southern chiv alry, that it now fells on the ear like a stale story, which needs a little extivmhellishment occasion ally to give it even the semblance 01 sincerity.— There was a time when Northern men could be se duced into a recognition of the insatiable claims of the moloch el Slavery by the artful appeals of cun ning demagogues, or deterred from a bold and manly avowal of truth and right by threats of nul lification and disunion. That time, however, has, we fondly trust, gone by ; and as Northern 'dough-faces" have become rather a scarce article in the political market, the South must ejpect to see Northern men stand fearlessly up to the great cause of Human Freedom, and, what is more, toast expect to -face the music." Let the Represen tatives of the Free :itistet but adhere unflinching ly to their resolve to check the further extension of the slave inatitutioa ; let the South see that the North has taken its position, iMMO V eabIY, on this issue, and we shall hear but little menrof this blustering and hectoring, more designed to alarm and intimidate than any thing eke. In last week's paper we brought the proceed ings up to the 39th ballot on Tuesday, ohen Wm. J. Brown (Loco) of Indiana. received 109 votes and Mr. Wi ithrup (Whig) 102. After this bal lot Mr. Winthrop declined continuing as a candi date, end the Locos spoke Confidently of electing Mr. Brown on the first ballot next day, as it was rumored the Free boilers would cast their vote for him. On Wednesday the 40th WM was taken and Mr. Brown received 11'2 votes--lacking but too of an election—Mr. Wilmot and the Free Sellers voting for him. Three southern Locofocos, sus pecting something was wrong, defeated Mr Brown's election by throwing away their votes.— At this stage of the proceedings a mine was sprung by Messrs Stanley and Ashmun charging a secret bargain between Brown and the Free Sollars, and a grand flare up irninediat4 ensued in conse quence of the discovery of a letter which Mr. Brown had addressed to Mr. Wilmot, assuring him that should he be elected Speaker, he would constitute the Committees upon the District of Col umbia and on Territories, in such a manner "as would be satifactory to him (Wilmot) and his friends. When this letter was produced, a scene of„great confusion ensued. The Southern mem bers who, it seems, had, on the other hand, receiv ed from Mr. Brown oral pledges of devotion to the South, declared that they had been betrayed and denounced Mr. Brown most bitterly and unspa ringly. In the midst of the storm Brown beat a retreat by withdrawing his name, •nd he was sum marily dropped. The House then adjourned. On Thursday, when the House met, various propositions were submitted with a view to ren der practicable the election of a .-pecker, pending which, a fierce debate arose between northern and southern Members. FJoquent speeches were made pro and con, hard things were said against the U nion and patriotic rejoinders made in its - favor.— Mr. Meade, of Virginia, said that the southern I members would no longer sit there in silence and listen to abuse such as had been heaped upon them . Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, said if there was any at tempt made to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, or to interdict it in the territories, he, for one, was ready for a dissolution of the Union. Mr. Colceck, of S. C., said that if either of the measures indicated wers'adopted, ha would intro- duns a resolution for lhe dissolution of the Union. The Southern membersapplauded the spreakers.-- Mr. Root of New York, humorously remarked dud, if a disaolution was to come, as threatened, it had boffir take place before the Hens, was organ ized, because in such case it would not le binding! Mr. Baker, of Illinois, made an eloquent and pa triotic speech in defence of the Union and against the attacks which had been made upon it. The Union, be said, could not and would not be dissol ved. The patriotic masses, North and South, would rise up and prevent it. He was cheered from the galleries. Conrad, of Louisan', made a wand, sensible speech against his violent colleagues of the zuuth. In the course of the debate, Mr. Doer, of Now York, having said that he would vote for a Whig or a Democrat, a northern or a southern man— kr any body but a dussienist, wis asked to point out a member who woe a dianninniin. He point ed to Meade * of Va., whonsid la a ipeecli that be loathed and detested We Union. Mande pronoun. told Use etateammt w blimps Dear 'calla( Mkt Pm: :* o64l4 adelat hImeaDO.DRIt *Mr' ad Or al.be reldeto,fase mono.' 6. . The toew berl f t ! ° ! r !iVirt !'" 1 . 41163 fTiend' bare liken naioneiled On Friday the proceedings of "the House' were characterized by more cilaineek dad ?Met, the time being occupied in fruitless indlotings:. On Saturday, the Senate resolved to wait nirfoimer on 'the House and notified the President that they were ready to receive any mammy or communi cation which it was proper for the Senate to con sider in its separate capacity. It is understood that the Senate will attend to nominations by the President and other Executive Witness, until the Honse sees fit to get ready for business. On Saturday three ballots Were had in the Huuse, and on Monday four more, with tire follow ng result Lynn %Id, ( 1 .) 82 86 86 , 86 67 87 87 E D. Putter. " 22 17,116 17 14 15 18 Wm. Strong, 0 3 ',2 3 . 4 2 4 R. Winthrop, (W.) 20 14 10 70 72 76 57 B. Stanley, " 66 87 de (withdrawn.) T. hteVell4, " 23.21 18 11 9 C. S. Morfhesd, " S 5 4 16 22 18 14 Hugh Wh h« 0 0 0 0 0 1 18 Mina*, 12/910 9 8 12 21 After voting down • number of compromise propositions, the House adjourned. It is scarcely worth while to hazard a prediction in regard to the result of these ballotings, but we doubt much whether the House will be organized until alter the hollidays, until which time Congress hut seldom manifests a disposition to work. Whig and Locofoco caucuses were held on Wednesday evening, at which committees of conference were appointed to consult in regent to the most pr.cticz. blo method of organizing the House. THE SENATE CO ‘INIITTEES.—On Tues• day last, the United States Senate proceeded to elect the Chairmen of the several committees as fOIION : Foreign Affairs—Mr. King, of Gorgia. Finance—Dickinson, N. York. Commerce—Hamlin, Maine. Manufactures—Sebastian, Arkansas. Agriculture— turgcdti, f CIIIISyI.IIII4II. Military A !fairs—Davis, 111sariisir pi. Militiu—Houston. Vexes. Naval Atfairs--Yulee, F.orida. Public Lands—lelch Michigan. Private Land Claims Downs, Louisiana. Indian Affairs—Atchison, Missouri. Claims—Norris, N. Hampshire. Revolutionary Claims Walker. lowa. Jurliciery—Butler, S. Carolina Post Office and Post Roads Rusk, Texas. R.sils and Canals—Dougla-s, Illinois. Pensions—King, A la'saina District of Columbia—Mason, Virginia. Territories—Douglas, Illinois. Public Buildings—lfonter, Expense. of Senate—Dodge, lowa. Pecetits—Turney, Tennessee. Retrnchment— Bradbury, Maine. Bills--Rusk, Texas. Printing—Burland, Arkansas. The South, it will be perceived, has as usual the control of a majority of the Committees—the more important ones, of Foreign Affairs, Manufac tures, Judiciary, District of Columbia, and Indian Aging, having Southern chairmen, while those of Finance and Commerce have Northern Pro-Sla very men. Mr. IScarort, it is said, wag design edly excluded from the post of honor on any COM tallier., ix. oonsegoonco of his F roo Hail ten~len-les, and has been placed second on the Committee of Foreign Affairs. He was chairman of the same committee in March last. The Washington cor respondent of the Baltimore Sun says that in the Lrwofoco caucus a motion bad at one time prevail ed to leave him out of every committee, but he was subsequently brought in on the suggestion of Northern Senators. Col. Benton will, of course, i nut serve on any committee under such circum stances ; but it will only servo to embitter the al ready deadly hostile feelings between him and Mr. Calhoun, and render the debate in the Serrate more personal and vindictive. The Senate, on Wednesday, filled up the dif ferent Standing Committees. We givethe more important in full On Foreign Relations—Messrs. King, Benton, Webster, Foote and Mangum. On Finance—Mesars. Dickinson, Hunter, Phelps, Douglas and Pierce. On Commerce—Messrs. Hamlin, Soule, Davis, orMass., Dodge, of Wieoonsin, and Bell. On Manufactures--Messrs. tiebastian, Butler, Jones, Clark and Upham. On the Judiciary—Messrs. Butler, flown., Berrian, Bradbury' Dayton. On Territories--Messrs. Douglas, Underwood♦ Butler, Cooper, Houton. M . Clay, Cass, Calhoun, Seward, Hale sod Chase, were not put on any committe, the four first named having been omi'ted at their own ur gent request, and the two last, (being Ftee-doil era) by an intentiona exclusion. We are requested to announce that the stores in this place will be closed on next Tuesday, (Christmas Days.) irr We learn from Wallington that the diffi• cults which occurred i the House of Represen tatives on Thursday la.t. betueen Mr. Meade, 01 Virginia, and Mr. Doer, oi New York, aid N hick, it was feared, might lead to a hostile meeting, was amicably settled by the intercession of mu tual friends of the parties larThe New York Tribune, alluding to Hon. Win. J Brown's almost successful attempt to ride into the 'pecker's chair on the shoulders ol the Free and Pro• - lavery factions, thus homer ously hits off the honorable %I...add-be Speaker : "A constitutional unaptness to strike a man when he is down precludes the remarks suggo.tcd by the queer developments of Wedne•day in the House, with respect to Hon. W.J. Brown, of In diana, who barely escaped eectiun to the Speak er's Chair through the operation of tactics not of ten plrelleled. If any circus manger Is in want of an equestrian to ride seismal homes' at once, we advise him to try the distinguished performer who, eo nearly rode Into the peekerehip on the backs of the dashing barb* Burt and Belpre at the same time with the shaggy, crose.grained ,pontes Wit. Not and Giddings. We consider,that equal,to any thing ever ittithpied by Throw di Friodint." W. are rejoiced to observe that almost the entire Press of the North, without distinction of party, ale free' and hold in their denunciation' of the treasonable eentinuirSts uttered •uprin 'the floor 'a Congress by Mesas. Meade, Tomballtaphmast, 'rind other Pro-Slavery NoMpurs, and evince an disposition In he intimidated by thitir blustering bregadocia. The fiery appeals of thole honorable traitors to the Union meet with scarcely any sym• pathy even from the Southern Preis. - . 113 - Hon..1•1111111BUCVAIllif, it is slated, ha ad• dressed a letter to the Hon. Jac X Me[Anshan,. bearing on the present aspect of the Slavery ‘ ques.: lion, and proposing a - means of settling ft. ' The letter is to be published soon after thdlAganlia tion of the House. "1.". joansron, Esq , of Pennsylvania ' (brother of Gov. Johnston,) has been nominated by President Taylor Consul to Glasgow—a very lucrative post. Mr. JobaMoi is said So be will qualified fur Wa pigt. UNCERTAINTY OF LAW—In the case of Beard vs. the State df Indiana; which was a claim for damages growing out of a contract on the public works, the Colntniuioner of the Court of Common Pleas of Layfayetto county allowed the plaintiff $lO,OOO damages; the Court of Com mon Pleas subsequently on appeal allowed 014: 000. The case was taken to the Supreme Court, and both decisions reversed, allowing the plaintiff nothing. (1:7-The editor of a country paper says that be never saw but one ghost. ■nd that was the ghost of a sinner who died without paying fnr his paper. °Twos terrible to look upon—the ghost of Ham let wasn't a circumstance." SENSll3l , E.—several marriage notices lately sent for publication, were accompanied by requests to enter the bridegroom.' names on our hat of sub scribers —Earks Cu. lateligeurer. This we call a son.ible remark, and no mistake. It is not to he expected that every yowl:: man shall taken paper while li.ing in his father's house ; but when he is about to forsake it and 'Tleave to a wife," if he ran content hintself without a pa• per in the house, we warn all dear ladies to be caw• tious, and remedy the defect in their lords charac arter as soon as possible. :o says the Pottstown Ledger. THE STATE CANA I.;.—The writer was to have been drawn off from the Canals of this State, yesterday, by order of the Board of Canal Commissioners. DIrFICULTY IN OHIO.—The politicians at Washington are not alone in their difficulties. The Senate of the Stat.. of Ohio, the memhers of which assembled on the first Monday in this month, has not yet been organized. The difficulty grows out or a contest fin. a eat from Hamilton county. There is both a Whig and Democratic claimant. and both have been allowed to take their seats but the Speaker pro tem. recognises the-Deniocrat ic claimant as the member. The Whigs pro pos,. that neither claimant be allowed to vote un til the question as to who Is entitled to the seat is derided ; and this being refused, they decline go- I ing into an election for Speaker. A question which is incidentally involved is the constitution ality of the apportionment law, which makes two districts out of Hamilton county. The Whig claims hi■ seat as the representative of the first district under this law, whilst the Democrat ciatms his election as the repsesentative of the whole county. TRUE.—The low attacks of the opposition press on every man who does not agree with them, to exciting the disgust of every reportable citizen. The last City /tem, a literary paper. whose editor, we believe, is a Democrat, in an ar ticle on the abuse of Gov..IOII3STUN has received, says: ..Personally. we have no acquaintance with Go.. Johnston. we hut know him in his executive rapacity, and cannot but feel that those who con tinue to assail him from party motives. dishonor our commonwealth ae well as throw discredit on their own integrity." g7"The whole amount of money collected in the 11. Mates for the benefit of the Pope was P.lB, 018 99. So says the Catholic Magazine. ErThe citizens of Georgetown design petition ing Congress for *a retro-eession of the remainder of the District of Columbia to the State of Mary land. o:7The Rev. ALZIANDER T. M•co tit.. D. D., formerly Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Carlisle, Pa., has been elected President of Washington College, at Washington, Pa., in place of Rev. Dr. fd'Conaug hy, resigned. rIITA small printed sheet. bearing the title of "Christmas Symposium," has been laid upon cur table with a "please notice" modestly inscribed upon it. In this tba publishers must excuse us, as it would require more fondness for the stupid than we are padsessed ot to induce a perusal ofthe content 4 beyond what nosy be necessary to die cover the extrvine smallness of the brains from which they have been hatched. it is un irrespon sible sheet.but professes to bail from an "editorial corps" of "classic" standing and emaciation. Its •‘piebeitzta" tone, however, pointless wit, and coarse style, which does not even rise to the dignity of unfledged ophomoricalistn. brand it as a forgery. Wit iv sometimes tolerable even when It does not reach meiliocrit, ; but there can be no apology for d II stupidity, save in the weakness of the source whence it eminent'. Weakness such as must be necessary to conceive merit in a sheet like that be- fore us, we should hardly expect to meet with in "classic halls." If, however, it be so, we would advise the propriety of appointing a •telassie"com rr.ittee of inquiry at to the identity of the "editorial corps," and when discovered to vote them 's otilst premium" for the beat practicable deaumatration of the extreme swum to %Pleb the human and the &asinine can sometimes assimilate. A PIIETTY Bsourratito.—*The Boston Post thinkethe debt with which the Admin-, istration will come before ,Congress ; ' be a "pretty beginning." So it will I it is the beginning Of the great debewhieh the annexation or. Texts. the Mexican war. dm, have entailed, upon 'batman ntry ;. a debt,which. will be, coining ,up foryears, in the, shape of new demands and doubt. ful 'of every kind. upon millinita will betaken. from 'the trettetifyin liquidation , et ,elaites of this kind which have not yet been presented. j 4 is a bpret, ty beginning," indeed I—ProvidenceJour- IrjrFATHIRR MATHIW, the ,great sdro. este of, Temperance. is. in Wasiingtoq, and hal visited both Houses of Congress ; the House of Representatives, on Tuesday. by a unanimous vote, invited him to a treat on the floor of the House. Tug LIKOISLATURIC of this state will meets& Ustriaburg on l'uonisy the dey of /many aut. Since the time of the madman of Ephe sus, who sought fame in the destruction of the great temple, the wonder of the world for its magnificence and grandeur, no UMW has sought or deserved to win a more fla gitious or portentous renown than Mr. Toombs of Georgia. Ftir we hold this to I be a manifest fact, that—while the Meades and Colcucks and other Locofocos of that ilk—the men who cry Jena' to the free soilers, and yet vote for a Brown for Speak er—gabble of disunion as they do of polit ical economy and public affairs, without knowing or caring what they are gabbling —the %V big who talks treason, means trea son ; and he who talks it in the hells Congress has lighted the torch, and lusted in his heart to apply it to the mighty fab ric of our national existence. Has Mr. Toombs not, in fact, applied, or attempted to apply it, already 1 The dissolutiou of the Union by the seccession of States is but one mode of destroying the Republic. Another unity be found- in the seditious trick—which may be supposed by the public an accident, which is really a de sign—to stop the machine of government by preventing the organization ofthe [louse of Representatives. Ilas not the machine been stopped, in this way already 1 Are we not, virtually, existing in a state of an archy ? or will not the continuance of tho present condition of things be anarchy ? To prevent the organization of the Legisla tive power, now, for the time Utterly dead. is the same thing as to destroy organization by secession ; it is worse even ; fur seces sion could not carry away a quorum, where as the refusal to oranize prohibits the formation t.f a quorum. The extra ordinary course pursued by Mr. Toombs and the four southern wings who have sup ported hint, in retusing, from the first, to support the candidate of their party, a mart free front all uhraism of every kind, and free front every political sin except that of being a citizen of a non-slave•holdttg State. seems nom to dennote a foregone conclusion,—to indicate a premediated purpose of hostility to the Union, to he carried out either by the treachery of de fection or the open violence of secession. No charitable construction can be placed upon the acts of a man who declares a hope and trust, that, until the territory of the Union is divided between the North and South—between fredom and bondage —"discord may reign for ever."—Did ever such language breathe from the lips of a man who loved his country 1 It should have come from those of a Burr or an Arnold. And what a time has been chose° for this learfull outburst of unnatural passion! It ism a moment when the honor of the country has peen outraged at Tigre, and an enemy may be said to be thundering at the gates ;—it is at this moment, when . every American with a heart in his bosom should be rushing, or striving to rush. for ward to the rescue, that the sword of domes tic violence is drawn, and war declared, or minced, against the State. Eternal shame upon all who are, at such a time— or any time—false to the republic. The vengance of the American people should pursue, and will pursue, them to their; graves. if this be the seditious scheme of the men of the South, the teen of the North have but one recourse and there should he no time lost in appealing to it ; party Needs Must he forgetten, when the Union is endapgered. Let all the faithful of all parties mine for the purpose' of nipping mischief in the bud, by the immediate or ganization of the House. No matter, now, who is Speaker, provided he be a man who is true to the Union. Let the House or-. ganize at once; and let its first measure ' be the adoption of a resolution declaring it a disorderly and infamous act, 'au outrage upon the people of the United States, for any member to advocate, or to threaten tt disseludon of the 'Union; and let every member guilty of trueli disorderly and ht.. 1811/OUI aeiren outrage upon the people or the United States, be punished 53, , the ig. nominy of immediate expulsion. Nit sloth person should be allowed to disgrace the American people by his' presided in 0011•'- grams, , . CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDRNCE....4 negro. man was tried in Prince George's Comity Court three or four years since,• on-the' charge of poisoning a lady, its , Piscainwer 'Metric' vend the evidence, Whiettlsr , ) circumstantial, iros considered 49410 that several of the Jury were' in favertif , — bringing in a verdict Of ihy: The tiraony of 'e last witne ss ' siti,lownvisic discarded, and the man acqiiitted.' A OW' , wee k s since a negro *Oman dieirin neighborhood of Piscataway, ond on her'" '' deattpbed confessed that she administered , the poison. --Marlboro" Gazette. BMWs or A BOY 1811TAiN Trigs ' • Aosl—At New Buffaloillichigan, t boy about .16 years of am named Miudin, cut his throat on the 28th ult., while labbring under a fit of titillation, pro. duied by an infliction of punishment by his mother. The boy died the fourth day after the casually. WOOD ,WANT ED. 111C7"A few Cords of good HICKORY, ,V WOOD wooled immediately at this Wit* ilk papaw QC subscription. FLOUR.--The flour market is fusl; oaks of Howard st brands, at $4 75—which is about the settled price. City Mills held at the same. Corn meal $3 25 as 3 25 Rye flour $3 00. RA IN.—Supply of all kinds of Grain light, pri ces as follows : red wheat 1 00 a $1 01 ; and white $1 03 asl OS. White Corn 47 a 49 eta ; yellow 50 a 51. .Oats 29 a 31. Rye 55 a fit). CATTLE.-1600 head of beeves offered at the scales yesterday, of which 1,000 were sold to city butchers at prices ranging from $2 00 to $3 50 per 100 lbs., on the hoof, equal to $4 00 a $6 75 net. If( CS.—Sales of live bogs at $4 50 a $4 75 per 10'1 Its., prices firm. MARRI ED, On Tuesday evening last, by Rev. B Keller, Joni here and Miss C ',nom 'ft Rura, daugh ter of Mr. Ephraim Martin, all of this place. On the morning of the same day. by the 113100, FE NIT IN (7 l• AIM 'MUSA Li A 'MLLE RACIIAEL Or tiro.--bolh of Franklin township On the 20th inst , by the some, /nay SesTz and Miss MART M. FRlTZ—both of Fianklin tp. On Tuesday morning last by Rev. N. 11 , 111.111 d. DAVI') LITTLE, jr., and Miss RACHA XL BUTT— both of this place. on Tuesday evening last, by ihn same. Eras 113/ 111 , 1F.V1 AT and Mrs. Mauls IiIICEI/1011AR—both of this place li n the '27th ult. by Rey, Gan Fosse, of Y.irk county. and Miss E Liz I,IIETH of Adam. , county. On the 1:;th inst., by 111 11, . D P. Rosenmiller Si •OLRTOW EICROLTR. and Mll.ll MARIA K1314/- 110111 01 Adams county. Ye.terd v,by Rey. John Reek. lias FOR II SllllO - zu, of Pountsindsle, Adams county, and Asas us A., daughter of Dr. Thomas Walker, of Waynesboro', Franklin county. DIED, On the I Ith inst, ALUM COIL, of this county, aged shout 73 years . On , atord.iy last, in this Borough, Gao. NEW, aged about 65 year:. lln'l'trtanlay morning, the I 3th inst., in Union township, Adams county, after a lingering illness, An a ot o Rim sen., aged about 68 years. On the sth inst., at his residence in Indiana county, suddenly, JOHN HILL, (formerly Of Ole COIIIIIV ) in the 87th year of his age. In Pittsburg, on Wednesday Isar, 1411011 Doe 1. (formerly of Gettysburg.) in the 34rh year of his age, leaving a wife and three.ehildren. LAW PARTNERSHIP. lut.: undersigned have entered into part -n- nership (or the Practice of the Law in the several Courts of Adams county.— Office in South Baltimorestreet, threedoors South of the Court-house, the same here tofore occupied by D. M. SMYSER. An business entrusted to their care attended to with fidelity and despatch. . DANIEL M. SMYSER. WILLIAM M'SHERRY. N. B. During my absence this winter at Harrisburg, Mr. M'Sherry is also au thorized to attend to my old unfinished bus iness, and will he in constant communi cation with me relative to the same. DANIEL M. SMYSER. Dec. 21, 1849.-3 m rr"Hanover Spectator" invert three months, mark coat, and charge this office. POE. RENT. ASTORE ROOM, in a very desira ble situation in the country. Posses sion given the Brat d•y of April next.— Enquire at this office. Doc. 21, 1849. Iry Ta,e , ,,,2617. amolf THE VERY GREAT R,ARG3INS 11 . 01 V On ERE!) :IT KUTZ'S NEW STORE! I♦ 'VE have now on hand a choice and • full assortment of all descriptions of WINTER GOODS, which we offer now, as us u al, at remarkably LOW PRICES. Persons wishing bargains in the Dry Goods line will be sure to be suited by calling at Kr Kurtz's Cheap &ire. FRENCH MERINOE'4, all shades; figured Delaines, tat 12 f, 18/ and 2 5 ; plain and printed Cashmeres. at 25, alk am) 37k eents ; super Hack Alpaccus at 20. 25 iitul37tents.:Aszra/ Kurtz's. SPLENDID LONG SII A W LS, at pri ces varying front $3 to $7 50; figured and black Drag 'Silk. , very cheap; also Blank ets, Flannels. Ticking., 4t0.,--111:rfo be had at Kurtz's. - Together with an assortment of Clothes Cassimeres, Vestings.. Stocks, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery. Ass. dte. • We close as we bosun, with the wholesome advice and significant motto, that if you want bargains forget, not fhaqlseap and Mew 'More . Deo. 21, 19411. KUItTZ'S. Jro Tie E. , „ r . ";"" -- • . ; . Letters of Administration,on th estate . of DANIEL HAWN,deceased, late of Mounijoy township, Adami bountt,. Paq having, been granted to the Enten bet ; Yielding in Mountjny township, ;I ce is h ereby given to all who are indebted .to said estate, to-make payment without de: lay, and -to these having claims to present them property authenticated for settlement. WK. KUHNS, Adier. Nov. 4, 15m:440 414E1. R. STEVENSON, ATTORNEY 41' ChETIOE in the Coitus Sqnere, North of the Court-house, between Smith' au f' Ste wagon'. chffiteri. Gettystoug,ya THERE being a number of good Farms in the neighborhood of Gettysburg, which the proprietors aro anxious to dis pose of, and the undersigned having been appointed Agent therefor. persons wish ing to purchase desirable Farms w ill find it to their advantage to address the under signed who wil promptly attend to all let ters addressed to him. Residence, South Baltimore street, Gettysburg, l'a. F. E. VANDERSLOOT. Dec. 14, 11849—tf STM [FORMERLY KEPT BY JAB. A. TIIOMPSON.D subscriber has the pleasure of an .- unwiring to his friends and the generally that he has taken charge of the large and conveniently located Hotel, iu Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg, Pa., for a number of years under the rare of JAMES A. Tnumesos, Esq., and widely and favorably known to the Tratelling Public, as the stopping place of the mail Stages to and from Baltimore, York, Har rieburg,Cliamberst tirg, 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 stiatain 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 Hostlers have been secured, and every requisite etmvenienee will be guar antied to all who may be pleased to favor tue with their patronage. JOHN L. TATE. Oct. 12, 1849. GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY e a/JCL/LIM .4.11/01'. firliE subscriber respectfully informs a_ his friends and the public generally that he still continues to vurr, oo dm FOUNDRY RUSIN ESS,in attics branch es, at his old establishment, in the Western partof Gettysburg, where he has constantly on hand all sorts of ZEMILEJVAPJEA22 9 such as Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skill.tts, Pans, (;riddles, etc., of all sizos ; also, STOVES of every size and variety, inclu ding Common, Parlor, Air-tight and Cook ing Stoves—among them the far-famed Hathaways. To Farmers he would say, he has on hand an excellent assortment of Threshing Machines, Hovey's celebrated Strawcutters, the re nowned Sayler Plows ; also Woodcock s and Witherovv's ; also Points, Cutters, Shares, &c. BLACKSMITHING is carried on in its different branches, by the best of work. men. t ib 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. irrl,a 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 ran be had any where else. All orders will be promptly attend ed to. ocrßepairing, of all kinds, done at the short nutice. T. WARREN netlyphorg. Mn}• 5. 1948. COMMoN BENee Vidiv ; An individual onic wishes to know the right way to pur sue it ; an d there are none. were it surely made known how Lure might be prolong ed, and lIKALTII recovered, who w',uld not adopt the plan. Evidence is required that the right way is discovered. This is what those suffering from sickness want to I he satisfied about. For who is so foolish as not to enjoy all the health his burly is ca pable off Who is there that would not live, when his experience can so much benefit himself and family I It is a mel ancholy feet, that a very large proportion of the most useful members of society die between the ages of thirty and forty. How many widow and helpless orphans have been the consequence of mankind not ha ving in their own power. the means of res. wring health when lost. XXI. Irmiscarrioxs.--411 kinds and manner of sickness arising from the follies of youth are cured by these Pills.. , From two to six.pills moat be taken daily, and* cure is warranted. If much pain is exper ienced. drink several times a day flaxseed tea. In all cases this tea mists the cure. Pray for grace afterwards. 11:1*Theatandreth rUltaro sold for 25 cents *box attlif.B.BilindrtitleoPrinoipal 0E144,241 Broadway, 4. York, and by the following dub ant&orbied 'Agents t--.ltdin 'M. Stevenson, Gat ,tyobwrg; Holtaingar & Forme, Petersburg t A lwahrute/Llni, Hanterstown; A.ki'rarland, bottatownt D. M. a. Wbite,,Datapbota; sneer- lager &On.. bittlootowait.Mary Duncan, Cash town ; Vir.& D. Rasp. Fairfield ;D. J.H. Anlibingbi Blot Di e ° NeWC" = ealehNIME• kanatelV ..(Nor. I, 1540. LAST OTICE. THE wobsoriber hereby notifies those AL who know themselves to be indebt• o i l to M a i ove r a year, that he is much b need of Money, • and respectfully requests lush to make payment as soon at possible.. T. WARREN: Aiwa—J. APOITINBAUGH. Clerk December 14, 1849.-4 w. PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS the Hon. DANIEL Dna- KEE. Esq. President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Dclitery, for t h e trial of all capital anti other offenders in the said dis trict—and GEORGE SMYRER and JAMES INVDiverr, Esqs., Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offend ers in the county of Adams—have issued their precept, hearing date the 21st day of November in the year of our LORD one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Com mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get tysburg, on Monday the 21st day of Jan uary next.— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things Arhich to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros ecute against them as shall he just. WILLIAM FICKES, Sheriff. Shetiirs office. Gettysburg, Dec. 14. t kW). GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOK, For 1850 shall surpass that of 1840. and exceed all Itlfgazines Past, Present and to Come Tcams—Cash in advance, postage paid MAGNIFICENT AND EXPEN.qVE PRE NIUMS. Subscribers to a club, or single subscribers, may choose different engravings. One copy one year, $3, with any two of the rot lowing splendid premium plates :—"Death-bed of ho Rev. John Wesley," "Wesley preachirg in the Gwensp Amphitheatre," "America Guided by Wisdom," "General Taylor and Old Whitey. "Likeness of the Rev. John Wesley." "Do of his co laborer, the Rev. John Fletcher,"—the last two, though separate engravings, we count only as one premium. Two copies for Sri, sad two of the above print. to each subscriber. Five copies for $lO, and an extra copy of the book, and any two of the above engravings to the person sending the club. Eleven copies for il2O, and an extra copy nl the Book, and any three of the above engraving.' to t h e person sending the club. Any person sending *5 in advance, subscrip tion for 1851) and 51, will be entitled to any 4 of the above engravings. MORE AND MOST LIBERAL OFFERS. For $2O in advance, ten copies of the Lady's Book will be sent, and a ropy of either of the s hove magnificent prints sent to each subscriber.— They can, in all rave., select which thoy please. For $3O we will send ten copies of the Book, and thirty copies of arty of tha above engravings. Single numbers of the Lady's Book. 35 cents. The abort' are large-sited parlor p intr. he "Death-lied of Wesley' coma no natty portrait.; Wesley preaching in the Ampl.iteeatte" coo -1 tains hundreds of figures. and cost It 1500 to en grave it. ' , America Guided by Wirslom" is a. very large line engraving, and cost $11.1.0 to en grave it.. '•General Taylor and Old Whitey" is one of the largest of the General Taylor prints, and is engraved from an original painting at a cost of $l.OOO. The heads of Wesley mud Fletcher are of a good size for framing. Premiums are only sent when the subscrip tions are remitted direct to the Publisher. 'rho LADY'S BOOK for 1830 will contain Novelsl hundred good engravings. Postmasters and others sending clubs will ob. lige us very much, by having them all addressed to one name. It is no inconvenience to them, and will be a great favor to us. 11 - r The town sending us the largest number of mail gubseribers for 1850, will be entitled to the Lady's Book for 1851, gratis ; and the next it; number, each subscriber shall receive , any one of the above plates. Address, Nov. 34. L. A. GODEY, 113 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. NOTICE. ETTERS of Administration de bo nis non, with the will annexed, on the estate of MARGARET KITCHEN, late of Reading township, Adams no., deo'd., having been granted to the subscriber re siding in Striation township, lie hereby gives notice to all indebted to said Estate to make payment without deloy,ond those having claims to present the same proper ly authentiested ror eettlenient. Nov. SAMUEL, w , aiogs,DEL, • o 80,18 . 40-6 t r , Atlner, DR. I. LAWRENCE HILL, arewrisT, , (ri' ' - ' 'ii "NEL •.- , - -- AS removed his office to the building id t ~ ~ .....v- .' , , npposite 'the Lutheran Church, in LETTERS ,of . A.dministration .onthe Chambersburg street. 2 doors east of Mr. Estate of MAODALENA BAIRD, late of Middles 'e store where he May ell times Freedom township. Adams county, Pa.,de. be found ready and willing to aAtend to Seased, having beenled to the sobacri. any ease within the province of the Den. bare--Molise Is he ' given to all per. list. Persona in want of full sets of teeth A sons indebted to said state to make pay. are respectfully invited to call, ment without delay, and to those having REFERENCES. Dr. C. N. DIDLUCIIT, I ROV.C.P.KaArrrs,D,D claims against the same -to present them, properly authenticated, for settlement, to 1: /I'. Hoarse, .. D. Ort.ssarL' "IL L. BAIIOIIII, Prof. M. JACOMI, the subscribers, residing in Liberty town. Ali.. Wx3l.ltarmuLas BA 14 UEL ISAIRD, , il.v. .1. u. w.:ra'ou, D.Do. N. L. SsisVill. Nov.No IL 1849,...ete, .. Ahem July 7,184 S. JACOB KING. JOHN G. MORNINGS AR, JOHN MUSSELMAN, JR.. Comri►iaaioneti NEW HARDWARE & GROCERY S T 0 If E . John Fahrwstock noESPECTFULLY announcer to 1118 friends and the public generally,that he has opened a NEW Hardware and Grocery Store, in Gettysburg. at "M'Clellates Corner," where ran be found a general assortment of every thing in his line. Having examin ed both the Philadelphia end Baltimore markets, he is enabled to . otler hut goods at reduced priers, and can confidently as sure them that they can he purchased low er than they have e* been sold before. His stock consists of //n,vlecnre• and Cullpry, such as nails, cross-tut saws, planes and bits, locks. hinges, screws, chisels of ev ery description, rasps and files. saddlery of all varieties. shoemakers' lasts and tools, Morroccoleather and linings, shovels,forks, and n general assortment of TABLE CUTLERY AND POCKET KNIVES ; in short. every article belonging to that breech of business. Also a complete as• sortment of GLASS. PAINTS, 011.8 & DYE STUFFS, and a large, full and general assortment of GROCERIES. FISH, and CEHAR NV A RE,aliof which he has selected with great care and pur chased on the very best terms, thus ena bling him to sell at surf, prieesnii 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 N ESTOCK. Gettysburg, Sept. 14, 1849.—tf 11,W1 THE subscriber tenders his acknowl edgements to his friends and the pub lic for the fibers! patronage hitherto ex tended to him, and respectfully informs them that he has just received from the Cities a spendid assortment of new Goods, comprising in part a fine stock of SHAWLS, GINGIIAMS, DEL.4EVES, GLOVES. STOCKINGS, RIB BONS, FLOIVERF, COLLARS, Muslins, Irish Linens, &c., all of which will be sold at the low est cash 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. I $49.--tL lUW 0)401)='•t. GEORGE ARNOLD H AS just returned from Philadelphia. and is now opening 'Marge stock of FRESH GOODS, AMONG WHICH ARK CHEAP (Lt► I IIS, CASSINIERES, Cassinets, Cords,.Jeans, . SILKS, M. OE LRINES,ALNICAS, Mode Colors, Mack and Riney do., Calicoes. Gingharns, Merinos', English 4. French Striped Plaid and Plain Cashmeres, Ribbons. Flannels, Monk(* ) Queens:care, *c.l all of which have been purchased in Phil adelphia on the very beat terms. and will be sold as cheap as any other eisiablialt mem can offer them. Please call, exam. ins and judge for yourselves. • P. S. Country Produce taken In - ex. change for Goods at Cash pricei. OCTA..lut . uf STOVES on band. which will be sold. cheap. Sept. 28, 1840.—At OEO. ARNOLD. RE OV &L. Hollimore Advert.'laments. M. Oasx. W. S. HOPKINS OItEM & HOPKINS, MERCHANT. TAILOR AND WHOLESALE DEALERS 'la Clothe, Camimerea, Vesting* & Tailors' Trim atituga. No. 280 Baltimore leo, N. W. cor. '1". nor of Charles, B•LTI*01111. A large assortment of READY MADE CLDTHING, of superior quality. •mSIIB. Inman eigfaato Cloth rooms op stairs—Entrance, south sod of 40 Stoke on Cherie/14'mi. , March 30. 1840. 7 4 y , • COSIPW IVI HALL.' COR. OF PRATT ST, 4 CENTRE )(AUTO EIPAOE, CI,OTDING WAREHOIXE.' THE Proprkkor of the khove JR. meat would respectfully InforM the citizens of Baltimore and vicinity, thil he has received from Europe.the ' • FALL AND WINTER PAsHIONit together• with a rich assortment of goods adapted to the coming seaeon• ronsisting of Superfine. French, German and English Cloths, Castor Beavers, Pilots,and . Pditot Coating, A new article for Overastks' and Business Costs. Also, a -splendid assortment of J?ench -and Erurlith Cassinagne qnd Doe-Skins, of the most.desirable,a,tyles season. RICH YESTINGEI,—.W. . and . are,constantly reteiying new etYiel of Vesting*, consisting of plait. an EUgured Silks and Malta Velvpis, figured, motel Striped' Cashmeres, Silks, Salina and . rale . ncias • of all shades Wed colors. Y Our cusTpg WORK'. cutand - wedeln she belt mtio ner—aud as regards style and . wiatitteAle ship, is warranted to give entitteliaißs44- lion, and at greatly rNduced priceirv,- - .• • READY-MADE CLO'I'HING.-Per.; sons in want of Ready-mule Clothing ere particularly invited to call and examine our stork before purchasing elsewhere, as we manufarwre all qualitiesof FASHION ABLE CLOTHING. And our assort mem of that article is at all times large, which offers to purchasers a great induce ment rd procuring an article of a quality which cannot be obtained in any other Clothing Establishment in the . City. We have on hand and are constaiitly manufileturing Garments of every variety, from the beat materials, in the most ap p. oved styles. for Fall end Winter Wear, CONSISTI NO OF Suriout, Sack and Pelitot Overcoats, Of all colorcqnalitimaatulaizea.fruinll2 60 4 50 4 75, 5 50 and upwards. BOYS' SACK At OVERCOATS.— A large assortment of Boys' Bank and Overcoats, 20 per cent. less than the usual prices. SUPERFINE FROCK AND DRESS COATS, 1011111.1 from German and French Cloths, in the latest fashion. A large stork of Tweed Coats, Pants and Vests. We have a large assortment of:Tweed Frocks and Sacks. A Now Article— Forest Sacks; for Stormy weather. Pan taloons, from Super-French, Doeskins.— BLACK AND FANCY GASSIMERE PA NTS, of every variety of Shade and Color, at SI, 150, 175. 2, 2 60, 8, 3130, and upwards. VESTS, made from Rich Velvets, Sa tins, Cashmeres and Vtdeneies, and at all rives. pcf `ltemeniber name and !Agee, corner of Frail and Centre Market Spare. 11. U. COLE. Nov. 23, 1 y ' 1. 7 :11114:11sfri OF 11141t11,411i1L11. FACUIA Y OF PHYSIC. SESSION of 184U—'50. `BE Lectures will commence on Moi -1 day the 291/1 of October. and cult• tititic until the 15th of March ensuing. Chemistry and Pharmacy—Wie. E. A AIKEN. Nl. D., L. L. H. Surgery—Niorires R. SNITII. Therapeutics, Almeria Medics and Hygi ene—Sssittm. Calm, M. D. Anatomy and Physiology—Jossen ROBIN M. I). Theory and Practice of Medicine.—Wx. PUWF.II, M. D. . Midwifery end Diseusee of Women and . ChildreoltlCHAßD 11. THOMAIO, M. D. Lecturer on PatholOgy and Demonstrator of Anatomy—Geo. W. Mitapieseasii. Instruction in Clinical Medicine and Clinical Surgery every , day at the Balti more Infirmary. opposite the Medical Col lege. The rooms for practical anatomy 'will be opened October lat. under the charge of the demonstrator. Fees for the entire course $9O. Coinforlable' loiard may he obtained in the vieiniiir of the Med eel College, for $3,159 to $3.50 per tttehk. WILLIAN , E. A. Attest. • Dean of the Faculty. Sept. 21. 1849.—53 SHIRTS at wholetille, SHIRTIron) $8 to •24 per dome!). S OOLLLA RS, from 101-to 14 per dozen. . Manufactured and sold at 179 °Alai mons Sretax, between Light and Calvert. MEN'S . and BOYS' Shirts. Cotton and Linen, on hand and constantly makings all sizes—pluin and fancy. Remember the name and , 179 Baltimore Street. Fourth tiwr below, Light, Oct. 29, - 1849.-4m BETTON. Philadelphia Advertiartiseata Papal! Paper ! Paper No. 91. Bank street, botwooo Mail* rind Choi not, and 9.1 and 8i stmts. PSI L4011.1%146 ~ Alf HE Subscri b ers beg ' leave to tall lbeattern Lion of contirre buyers to their siwortgrrent of Perlerw embeteing the different verietiese of Printing, Hardware, Writing, 'Envelope, and Wrapping pipers, Tissue fwpors,,white and se sorted colors, also Bonnet aim Bon 'Bough'. &e. Being engaged in the makullottes of printing papers, they solicit onion hose' Printers for any given stlik sehleh Volt be filikkihsid at altOrt • no. tiee and at Air prices.. • ' Market price eilber•in ear& or trade , paid' for Rage. „11UCKETT & xNtoirr. Sept. 14, 184U—ly „flop 21 Bank et, Druggists,'.:Physicians 51 eroh , Ants (Ahem ' orreN Wow Q ? moue, FWD!, PLANTS. 411; - Extracts, OiritMeitta i Vegetrible Mfidiainesi ice4tre invited ter Sidi 'at' the' HERS STORE, No. 3841orkii , SIXTli etreet, between Market & Arch streets, Philadelphia, where are constantly kept a lulls asnartment• of every article in our line, which will be sold on better terms than at any other establishmentiti the City. The utmost cats is taken in the raining, pre. paring, and putting up all articles sold by us. The Herbs. Roots, &c., are neatly put up in pressed paekiges of i as, lib, alb., and lib, The Vegetable Extracts era put up in jars of carious sierra, and are warranted to be equal, if not sups ler, to any in the mariet. The Botanical and Thompsonian preparations are put up in the neatest manner,with directions for use. Partlcaiar attention Is called to our con centrated &tract. of Vanilla and Lemon, for fla voring par pot.; Eiteeatiel Oils sad fragnun Ws tare, Pore siround Spices and Powdered Articles of eve.y kind, sold in bulk, or In canisters ex pressly for family use. The importance of pure and reliable Medicine is every day being observed and appreciated by the Medical Profession, Apothecaries. end corn. munity at large.' That the practitioner should be able to calculate la ath certainty upon the effect of the medicines he administers is of eminent importance to him and his patients. Always keeping this point in view, we trust those who purchase or use our articles will have no cause of disappointment. TILDEN Sc CO., Proprietors of the Botanic Garden, New ,Lebanors, N. Y. ICZOGItt, Agent, No. 38 N. 9th at. Phila. *Sept. 14.1849-9 m To Physicians. Druggists, and Country Merchants. 11, J. N. KEELER and BRO., most re " spectfully solicit attention to their fresh stook of English. Preneh .German and American DRUGS, Medicines. Chemicals, Paints, Oil-, Dve Stuffs, Glassware, Perfumery, Patent :Medi cines, Ike. Raving opened a new store No. 201 Mitirket street, with a full supply of Drugs and Medicines, we respectfully solicit Country Deal ers to examine our stock before purchasing el-e -"AO., promising one and all who may feel dis posed TO extend us their patronage, to swat them genuine Drugs and Medicines, on as liberal terms as any other house in the City, and to faithfully execute all orders entrusted to us promptly and ith dispatch, One of the proprietors being a regular physi cian; tirade ample guarantee of the genuine qual. ity of all *Miele* sold at their establishment. We especially invite Druggists and Country Mereisants, who may wish to become Agents for itr.Kerbo's racked Family Mediroles, (stand ard and popular medicines) to forward their ad dment. 13oliciting the patronage of dealers, u e respectfully temain, J. N. KEELER & BRO . , Wholesale Druggists, No 294 Market st. Philadelphia, bept. 14, 1849-17 G. E. BUEHLER RESPECTFULLY,informs his `friend and the public gonerilly that he ham S now on hand a large, assortment of riN frilßE of every description which ha will sell at moderate prices—idwirrauted. Persons wishing to purchase al kw ran. will do well to call before purchasingehte• where. HOUSE SPOUTING will be, made and put up at 12} cents a foot. To Owners and healers in Horses. L igllOULlTyou have ik horse that is spavined 7121 or afflicted with poll evil, greats, humors, 'ores. quitterbone, bruises, or swellipas,-or.aith galled necks or shoulders--proeurs and *use as diretted. a box of DALLY.f.III ANIMAL GALVANICCURE-ALL . , and you will be satisfied, after the first thoroeeb application, that your horse can be cured by the ute M this incomparable Ointment: For testimonials and dilutions, meet printed pamphlets. H. PALLET, Inventor and Proprietor, 935, .Chestnut at., Philo., 415 Broadway, 1. C. A. :NORRIS & CO., York, Agents {or the counties of York and Adams; also for sate br S. H. BUEHLER, Gettyaburc sod D. WHIT Hampton. Aiav 4,1849.--6 m 1 - • . , rrlIE undersigned has eonneted with a his Cosehniaking Establishment a large Smith Shop, and is prepared to do ALL HIMD[ •OP BLACKSM ixcLuDtrio IRONING CARRIAGE], 811001E8, WACONB, K Ile would say 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 op& der at all times. IKPAII . kinds of REPAIRING .dotte. both in Wood and Iron,it the niostredue ed 'prices. ficrThankful for past encouragement. the sninicriber l solicits a continuance ofrist• ronage, and invites his friends to call at his Establishment in west Chambersburg at, a few doors below Thompson's Hotel 0.; W. HOFFMAN. Gettyoburg.Ootober 15, 11841. LUMBER YARD. Ck N hand end for este by the enheeri bee. e lergiquantity of RIVER BOARDS. Mow andlPhile Pine Moientain Boards Pine, Chestnut, and• Oak 'Shingfes, Scantling CS/singling Laths. Posts. Rails. ite., all of which will be sold ,as cheap u pew sib!d fur the GASH 'ONLY.' Perilous wishing Lumber are respectfully invited to call and POO. • GEO. ARNOLD. Geityaburg.Juno B.—ti TAILORINCI. E. ot R. MARTIN, At the Old Stand, North West Corner of the Diamond, GETTYSBURG, r!rainsat their thanks to their customers for their met favors, and respect• inform the public (hat they eckntinue to Cut and Make.all Garments, in the best manner And on reasonable terms. The Cutting done, as heretofore, by ROBERT MARTIN. Fashions regularly received, and every effort made to secure s good to and substantial sewing. The subscribers hope, by their long experience in business, and renewed efforts to please, to merit and receive a continuance of the public patronage. . 11:30The Full anti Winter Fashions have just been received from the City. 111:7•All kinds of Country Produce ta ken in exchange for wori;,. E. 6t, R. MARTIN WANTED, immediately, a Journey man Tailor. Also, au Apprentice to learn the Tailoring Business. Oae from the country would be preferred. E. & U. MARTIN. Oct. 19, 1849.—tf ONSTA NTLY on hand also, Clam* I) Steel. Beads. Rings and etc, by J. L. 0011108. ML 8. P. Towmrszervs VOIllOl7lll SARSAPARILLA. Warder and Biendug Or As*, The cwt datrsantinary Melia-kw is Me rerit This la.strvet hi rat sp In (Inert Dottier ; It be mit flew cheap.r. *muter, and 'warranted superior to mir sold. It ours. discuss without vomiting, sickening, or debilitating the rakish The groat beauty end superiwity of thb t am Pewit; IA over sil other Sledielnes while it eradicates th Veen it insigorates the body. It Is ow of Use very ball SPRING AND 11.313tER if EDICINIS wen knows; it we only purifies the whole gym* and strengthens the person, but it crab* Yw,Farb and rich blood ; • power pouessed by on other Med. (Noe. And in this lies the &mad secret elite weesiew lui success. it lies performed within limiest letta rawly more than one hundred thousand cores of sevens Mai of disease, st least, 60,000 wens considered inesseeblaa• It ha. sawed the lira, of wore than 18,000 ehildwie tkt titres pe4. seasons. 100,000 oases of General oebllll7 •ni woo. Forvoso Enerwx., • Tic I r Tosressmet Sanaparilla Invigorated Die whole system la tmsneutly. To those who hem, lost their m umular energy, by the •flects of medicine, or Indiscretion committed in youth, or the sseeriva ia. dolgenco of the passions, and brought on by physical proetretinn of the nervous a) 'tem, la mind*, went or eanbilirm. fainting estimations, premature decay. MA decline. hastening toward that find disease, Conestop . hen, can be entirely restored by this plasma tsmedy This namaperille is fir superior to any INVIGORATING CORDIAL, Al ft reneer• eat invigorates the sy sten, givas activity to the lunch •std strength to tb. asosr.olsr 'slam /a a moat aatraurdloary degree. Consumpllara Cared. Cl••on, and Strengthen. Comm:option eon be CAMS Coesemptien, Lit," Coner &War . igt, C•Us. Caterilt. Cement, .Istrimot. 14itting , • Biwa, •t.• to C•rri, F7t.sk, :lit EI••••ti, .letat •r P. rfarle Expectorat‘on, r..i* We tee Sid% lc, Here 4•••• and can le cured.. Spitting Blood. Da. S P. Town, vo—l verily believe year Pares. tannin hes beau un means, through Prorldeoce, of saving my lift I bare for several year. bad a bad tough it became wone and wone. At last l raked large quantitim of blood, had melt sweats. and was greatly oebilitatedand reduced, and did tad eapeoltio Inc I bare only weed your Sarsaparilla a short time, end than bee a wonderful' cheap been wrought ma lam tow able to walk all over the ally I nivel no blood sod my cough Lee left ma. Init mint well ima(in• that I s thankful for these results. Voce abodiaat nerving. WAI RUSSEL. Ili Cathedae•ah Intel Mall Milt! Ds. • r. Tomumuo, not hosing tested his Sera patina in mai of Fits. of comm. meonimmuled It end uso surprised to emigre the billow in from so intelligent mid nepeatebie Warmer In Weaidmitse County 71n , aria, Jogai* 12, 1•11. Da. S. P. Trpersurtoto-Dear Sir : I have a little girt, = eine Ed age, who has been several years with ilts we triad almost nary thing Mr lsr hat without moms. et Lark although we could Ihe cateetta in yourcirculars foresees lilts Ihenow• thought rake was in tory delicate hunk A would_ give her sop of your Sarsaparilla end arm fled we dig- Ow it ant only vectored her strength, but Ore boa had on ratan at the Mr, to our very greet plennave sad aloprea. She is fest becoming rugged Snill healthy be which we feel grateful. Tom reepeettally. JOHN liIITLYIk, Jar. shade Dredletnee. s. T. Tosionso's Sarsaparilla is s witerslgn speedy taro for Incipient Conrumption, Barren. sem Protay . ens Mask or Falling of the Womb, Coo lness% "ilea losconhate. or Whiter, obstructed or. fiderll Menetruatine, Istoontinence of Urine, or In. volitatary discharge thereof. and for the general pro.. Oration of the system-tar matter whether the result of Johanna cease or tame% produced by Irreguterity, Blow or stalest Nothing can be more turpritiog than its Intrigentivg effects on the human frame. renew all woodman sod lassitude, from taking ft at wee become robust and full of energy under its is Strance. It incensdletely counteracts the nerrobite nets of the funk (nee. which is the greet carafe( Vattoatime. It will not be *sported of us, in cases of $0 deliceta • natan, to exhibit certificate. of tune pat tered. hat we can wan the saleted, that Imo &Ms d sows here born snorted to us. Thousands of eases when (sullies hare been without eldldrea, vita using • few bottles of this invaluable 1111•06011 him lama Nesaed with due, healthy offspring. greed litawidnig to lather• sal- Cbllitres. It is Um shat sad Most ediectad niedichmihr . " puttying the system end relieving the milialsgs Madera upon childbirth ever discovered. It strength. ens bah Use mother end the ulna Planate pets cod Worms. Increases sad noriolos the Solid 1 thus* wile neve used Il dusk it is tailleyeasabk. It is highly as.. tul both haws end Mier coullopme4 e ss it sena iii diatom th.witeir child-101 files, Grainy; grereUteg dr the hip, Despondency:. Hawthorn, Vis=itla In the Beek end Lb" base Yam, sad In ragidetingthie Mere. tines and equaltlig eircelation.ft has DO equal, The greet toasty dal snack* is„ it is elwaye seb, end the mast damn" we It most sommodully, very sew awes randse 'my other medicine, Iq loess • lab leotard/A or Magnesia Is useteL Exerehe In the.eyee air. and light food with this medians. always seem* a seat end may conalnitment. • Stiockirfas Mewl. Sepl-14, lee 7. Da: Ir. Tewneens—Dear Sir: I hare suffered ter ribly btrudne plats weld tbe Rheumatism ; cm: wider. ble abbe thous I could not eat, sleep or walk. I bad .the aldueet dlitnissing pain., and my limbs were ter ribly swollen. I bare need Ler bottles of your Sans. per Ula, _sad they hare done me more than one thou. ems& Mlanrworth or wood, I am so much better—ill. deed I am entirely relieved. You ais at liberty Is. nee iirls ler the beeellt of the afflicted. Taus napeettally, JAMES CUSIMINGL Th. Maw. Jolly% Seem Of Jenny City, an old and highly respectable elergy wan of the Itiptist Desominstion, handed in the fol. {owing cartilage at Dr. b. P. Townsend's aka. It *pinks Orr itsell. Dm S. P. Tetanus—Dear Sir: I am cm:rink:id to glee yam a stateamal of the benefit I derived from mass your Ilanumirilla beliesing, by so doing. I shall resider a benefit to time who are suffering ea I have been. I was reduced for litany months by the Dyspepsia, so much that it was with mach difficulty fee ma to walk or keep about. I had oho a setter, which covered the rot pad of my head—a bleb • as oatremely traablimonte and ion , : it yid to ha almost seed hued malts a number of remedies for both the eompllalata bat received little or no benefit, mail I task your Sesseparilla, which. through the kindness sr Providence. Yea restored me to more than my usual. health, tot I am now enjoying Letter than I have for a aumbmr of years. lam woe 60 yearn of age. I ban Sete it to be an invaluable medicine, and recommend It in my numerous acquaintances, which is went lame, No I have k etc h ater • great man eam I hope this hasty stmay lw as much b e n efit to you es your medicine has to me. • July 14 IW7. JOHN SEOF.R, Jimmy City. Methodist Clergyman. The following tem sent to bur Agent la Rahway. by the tree. J 0. TV ri DION, nf the marbod.st poen. pia} Church—one of the most learned and reverted 18 e connection—and if *pother evidence of the woe. Kul egrets of Dr. 8. P. for mean Sariayarille ort the system. lam au Pransee.-11aving for some time vestals yes are aware. experienced great general debility of my system. ettende 1 with onrutent and idarnriug Irritation of my throat and lunga, I war, at your instance, and is eonamointoe of basing read Captain AttLeanh de. eldest teat/hinny ha its behalf, induced to try Dr. 8. r. Tovrolene`s fashated nersmarilla. I tried lt, I !oh feu, men Le As bap. Men in the cordiJence of Ile poor log efficeeisos ; but I Inn lrouud in candor Will/ is aCkiliuld/Pare. that I had not tried it long before I be. gas to experience its aMutary effects ; and I may 130111 say, with Captain Melcart. •'that I would not be with. eat ea may ormaideralion.. If has done me more good than soy pretious remedy I have tried, and U this statement h deemed by you of any importance, you lees my full consent to make it public. Itabwriyi Aurae 3d, 1917. J. 0. TUNISON. BCIIJDITULA CICRICIR This certletrete conclurlvely prores that Mir Sm. purifier bus perfect control orer the Inter obstinate dreeeses of the Ulm& Three pelmets cared la obe bore I. unprecedented. FRM'RT!!II Da. B. P. Tallness-so—Dear Sir; I have the platens. to Inform you that three of my children have bMtl r cumd nf the Scrofula by the use of lour isecoilleiti. medicine. They were afflicted very ...web MA bail Sores; have taken only four bottles - It Mott. them away, for which I feel myself umier lout ahlitgattais Very mpeafully, ISAAC W. CRAIN, UM Wooded, OPINIONS Or PHYSICIANS. Da. S. P. Towasvon is almost daily receiving Signe* born tOyaiciana iu itinerant parts of the Union. This is to Certify that we, the undendigned, Thy** clans of the City of Albany, ha,e to IMIIIIIIOIIII PIMP preberibei Dr S. 1' Townsend*, harsaparille, art Mr Lees it to be me, of the mat Talualtlip propepiticsie M seariuot. B. I' MUM% M. DI. J. WILSON. M. IX R. S. BRIGGS, 14. ~,. P. azik - XDoPJ. 14. Albany, Aprri L 1e47. A .—Redding & Co. No. • Inotreatrallt. as Mrs. E Kidder, No 100 Courianeet Bo.tnai &aillnd Kidder, Jr, Loren; Henry Pratt Salem; Jame, /1." Green, Worce4er ; Alma It Gault Coward I J. Balch & Son, Providence; and by Drurgitta and May. ehanta generally throughout the United Seat* WM& adica. and the Canada. rv - For Sale In Getlyelbiorig.by R. U. HICEIILER. Wholesale 4• !Mail .dgens fur Adams Co. slid tis, s act vri,a: NEW ARRIVAL PLAID LONG SHAWLS at V- AO t. 16 " 11 30 BAY STATE .• and from that down. Alto. *lilt Cashmere:. (Cr bailie., call tigll4l Corner before purchasing elattirbsit Nov. 30, 1349. S C°°LB( T iS"9Bl ti:RY,ofalmde coo 01;e and tot-isle. at Ms kl l 4 O frgAtil , • book and . Stititc4il7 mono ot Dilee 0; IC auxins'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers