FROM CALIFORNIA.
_ _
RESOLUTIONS R ______ __ ,
RIFF.
RELATIVE TO THE TA- "TILE GREEKS ARE AT TOUR DOOR."—
• lt is related of John Randolph, that pas
theln the Senate of this State, on Monday,
.; sing ono day into a friendly mansion
We "P.! from the New York Tribune
Mr. Ring submitted, the following Resole- through a crowd of naked or hulf-elad slave
subjoined additional items of late in- 1 eons :
children, he found there a circle of young
telfigenee from California, The I 'l Resolved. That as Domestic industry is ladies busily engaged in sewing; and, in-
Was bfOßlthl to Panama by the steamer the great source of national and individu- quiring the cause of a spectacle so unusual
Unicorn r from the Isthmus to New Or- al prosperity, it is the duty as it is the i
at toe south, was told that they were ma
leans by the Alm, a nd the n c e transmit- right ()Nile General Goverment to foster king up clothing for the Greeks, (then me
ted to the Tribune by Telegraph. The and protect it in all its branches, by the en
due from San Francisco is the Ist of Do- actruent of wise and wholesome laws. loving from reverses in their struggle for in
dependenee.)--"Madam," said John in
ember.
Resolved, That discriminating duties on his sharpest tone, "the Greeks are at your
Ma emtairass of votes east at the S'•ate foriegn imports, so adjusted as to produce
Election shows thatalmat "A" w e r e g i7- the amount of revenue necessary for the We have long noticed the fact that those
door !"
en in all, a smaller number than that of wants of the Natl.onal Go vermen Land at the benevolent enterprises which leleina to have'
the ,ejlispite entitled to vete, and much I
• same time extend permanent and, adequate for their object the amelforittion of theist
amalair then wasenticipated.
protection to - articles, which are the growth, who are far away, so far as to require OW
Paris 11.. Beasere is elected Cover- product, or manufacture of this country, 1y spee c h es a nd prayers rather than cash, ,
fit t ininEfons MeDoeoat. Lieutenant-Gov-
t are within the ConstittWonal powers 01. 1 are much more likely to meet With fivor,!
emir. • •
Congress and ought to be imposed. than those which propose to :eiht the 1
• The members . of the U. S. House of
Resolved, That wet earnestly call upon wrongs of the oppressed, cloths the naked;
;Representatives are Geonou W. WRIOBT , Congress so to exercise this power as to anal feed the hungry, at our , own thsairs. 7 .,
and gDWARD GILBERT.
!extend more amc,le protection to the great •Phs slaveholders of the south synapethips
All these gentlemen are Loco-Feces.
, interests of Pennsylvania, more ClPeriallY deeply with oppressed Greek*, Polish 4F- 1
:Of the complexion of the Legislature ale , her agricultural , coal, and iron interests, iles, Irish patriots and Htmgariati tefitgets.
the, prospect as to the candidates for U. S.
than is afforded by existing laws. y pour out their indignation ittpdlntti
Senator there is nothiug decisive to ba ad- i Resolved, That as a general system of be e tyrants and oppressors or grope,
ded to the advises by the Panama, which ,ad vororem duties is wholy ineffectual for with out appearin g to be sensible dial they
ire up to Nov. 15.
I the protection of home industry, being lia- claim to exercise the same, pierogativoof
No disturbance of any kiwi had occur- !b/ e to great abuses and least operative at power upon the tams 'piiinciple as thefts
rad here or in other regions of California i the times
protection is the most required. selves, vie: the prineipleihat might gives
*ince the sailing of the last steamer.
it is :he dictate of prudence to adopt the right,. They forgsn'the: «Greek/ 'at their
Public order throughout the whole coma- i ici le of specific duties, whose efficacy. door !"--Pordand eldvertiser, .
try is completed. t pr i p
I both as it regards revenue and proteetion.
._ .
Labor is becoming constantly cheaper • has been attested by long experience, when.
it San Francisco, on account of the great !
hittnber of persons coining down i ever the same can be advantageously impo
from the „d; and where
se va l orem d ut i es are re .
d
Mines to spend the W seeking inter. and seek !
sense of this Legislature
tw i ned, it is the
es try, -
occupation iu every department of In dus- that they should he levied on the Woe
and not en the foriegn valuation'.
The price of vegetables hero are calor- I
I Resolved, That our Senator* 1111.10 RM.
MOUS, owing io their scarcity, and, in fact, •
! grass be instructed. and our Repreeenta!
the necessaries of life generally are mocha
, 1 fives requested to use their best efforts ( to
higher, than they were at this time last ! p rocure th e passage - of laws in aci*ditriptt
,Fear..- -
with the foregoing views. , , .
~illslaY Batts are now selling al San I Resolver!, Thnt the Governer ofthis
' r rahcisco at the rate almost unimaginable; Commonwerlth be requested "to foranied
'to any one hut a Californian of
co pies
Ninfilp- ; !
s '"V' of these resolutions to each, of •our
Dollars a-pair. I
Senators and Representatives in Congress,
~ The growth of this city is still without to be laid by them before their resmOmi
_Rprollei even in the records of magic. It
Pow numbers twenty thousand regular in- I house,
lrabitatits, to say nothing of the vast num
ber °Tits transient population.
- Commerce with other ports is growing
more and more active, and the Bay no lon
ger presents the spectacle of a desert of in
active shipping. The departures of yes
lets . during the month of November equal
led the arrivals in number ; and the trade
with all parts of the Pacific is not only be
coming active hut regular, and is steadily
, .
ndergoing a vast increase.
All the necessaries of life have advanced
within a few days past, and there is little
'prospect of their falling again before next
summer. Flour is now *5O per barrel,
and scarce at that ; loaves of bread, which
Could be bought for 6 cents in New York,
'are selling for 75 cents ; beef, which was
selling hist week for 12i cents, is now 50 ;
'mutton is held at a dollar a pound ; veal
.74,cents.
The rainy season has set in and has
made the ground among the mines as well
as the roads thither, impassable in many
places. A great number of the miners are
without their usual supplies and have no
means of obtaining necessaries. There
will be much suffering if the roads do not
becoMe better.
Freight from Stockton to the Diggings
is seventy-eve cents per pound.
Flour at Stockton is $1 per pound, and
other articles in the same proportion.
The quantity of Gold dug still continues
to increase. The yield of the River Bars
is great ; they are as rich as ever. Com
panies are now being formed to work the
strata of quartz, which are very rich in
gold. Tests which have been made in
San Francisco give from one dollar and a
half to three dollars' worth of gold Iron
every pound of quartz.
The carpentersat Sacramento City made
a strike for higher wages as they were on
ly paid $l2 a day, whereupon the contrac
tors settled the difficulty by raising their
wages to $lO.
The weather here is delightful. The
air is blind and balmy as an Italian Sum
mer. and the hills around the bay are al
ieady covered with a fresh crop of grass.
DREADFUL MURDER NEAR PATERSON, N.
J.—A murder was continued on Tuesday
night at the Gofile, within two or three
:biles of Paterson. The parties murdered
were old, wealthy, well known and highly
esteemed. Judge Van Winkle lived long
enough to make a full statement, in so far
as be watt a cognizant, of the murderous
attack, not having died till Wednesday
night. Mrs. Van Winkle was almost in
stantly killed. The murderer, who is an
Englishman, named Johnson, is now in
prison,
.untler the verdict of the emoner's
inqueit. We give the knowing particu
lare from the Newark Advertiser:
"Judge Van Winkle states that he was
roused from sleep between two and three
this morning by the screams of his wile,
who lay iu the front side of the bed, and
putting his hand upon her, it came in con
timt with the head of the man. On rising
fip in bed, he was struck on the head with
a hatchet, but jumped out and ran to the
door leading to his servant's apartments,
crying murder. Before he could succeed
in opening the door, however, he was at
tacked by the murderer, and in the scuffle
his bowels were ripped open by a large
butcher knife, which caused hint to sink
insensible; to the floor. After this he
meat have been cut, for his face was hor
ribly mutilated, apparently by the hatchet.
lie described the man as a small one, hav
ing on seemingly a woolen shirt over his
clothes.
"The servants came down after the es
cape of the murderer and alarmed the neigh
borhood. Parties set out in all directions.
A ladder taken front the mill, was found
standing by one of the garret windows.
Tracks were seen at its foot and one party
set upon the track. Mr. Ackerman start
ed for the depot of the Ramapo railroad,
where in a few minutes he saw a small
man approaching with a woolen shirt
over his clothes and a bag. lie proved
John Johnson, an Englishman. On com
ing up he asked the road to Hackensack.
Mr. A informed him that it was the best
way to take the railroad track part of the
way, and he said he was going there him
self; and proposed to go into the depot
bow to warm before starting. Both en
tered.but Mr. A. left immediately. and ye
wood with a rope and an assistant. They
soiled anti bound him forthwith. lie had
by this titue taken off his woolen shirt.
hich was wet with blood. mud put it in
the bag.--which proved to be Judge Van
Witikle'e. Johnson'a let arm was bloody
and spots of blood were on his face, He
allved he had got bloody carrying in hogs
she day before. 'The hatchet and knife
wort felt to the bloody ahmaiber."
korctotoiraTlvlt woos CALIFOXYII.
HOC the. W. Wrieu, ono of the sow
velemihmiros Coorws. CoWor
oko. orrived Choroia. le &Way.
l opt . STAT/STICII.—A full, cum**. ge l
cis[ table of the anthracite mai trade'ttf I
coal trade of the United States. is pidt..,
!kilted in the Miner's Journal of PoOsirillit,
from which we learn that the qW,011.117.1(
anthracite coal. (including 26.000 toms
from Lykens' Valley,) sent to marine In
1849, is 3,242,841 tons ; on immolate**,
last year's supply of 163.408 tons., Es
timating this coal to ba!ebtzt worth an
average of $3 76 per ton at ,it prndtt
red to the , different reglens and' the
transporting companies, thd'iiim ofiwilve
millions, one hundred and slaty thousitul
dollars. This seems a large inat, bet
when contrasted with the, coal trade, of
Great Britain. it sinks almost into insigni
ficance. The'produedoti of coal litng
land, Ireland;;Eleotland sad Wain; last
year. was estimated at 8 11,000A0
being nearly ten million tame.moto pnialik•
ced in a single year than the whole sup
ply of anthracite cold mined in the lUalted
States from the year 1820 to ,1880, Pe.
riod of thirty years. gngland,: Ireland.
Scotland and Wales, possess only 1,1;850
square miles of coal land, whilel'ennitYlri
nia alone possesses an am of enthrteite
and bitumious coal lands NW to 15,437
square miles, and twelve of mortal produ
cing States contain an area of 133•132
square miles, 9 7.564 . 9w5tir Miles Ottoal
area more than is etintatned in all the 'Brit.
ish American Provinces, England, Ireland,
Scodand, Wales,, Fame, Spain mid Bel ,
glum.
The quantity transported over the Read
ing Railroad (luring this year, 1 ,115,918
tons. The present inelainery of the nal
road was not worked up to its foil ospaci•
iy during the Isiqseailep, by about2oo.ooo
tons,--and it is presumint thu no increase
wilt be nude to it during the - present sea-
The whole amount of coal imported
bugles, la, estimated at 1118,213 tons.—
In 1846 it,was 611,775, hat ander the %Mr
of 1846 it Moe thin yeaiki 166,663 tone
in 1847 the import live 148,031;' and in.
1848, 96,168 tone. - '
:orreatameeiressetion.=—Ttielionsets
tion of editors, held at Harrisburg on the
tat inst., was "needed by some twenty
four of the fraternity from variant; parts'of
the state. Han. Nintrad Strickland; of
the West Meier RepubSerm, presided.
and .1. G. McKinley, of the Democratic
Union. and H. A. Malt of the ilunkiiic
Inielligenter, acted as xecretarics. The
convention adopted a series of resolution"
recommending that papers should be it
lowed to circulate free of postage within
the congressional districts in which th ey'
_
may be published, and urging upon the le
gislature the benefits which would accrue
to the people, were the laws annually pas=
sed, published in all the papers in the t3tate.
The resolution of the editorial convention
of Vermont, discountenancing personalities
in editorial intercourse, was adopted, and
measures taken to carry out the reecom
mendations in regard to postage, and the
publication of the laws.
DR. WEBNINR IN JAIL.—We learn that
Dr. Webster has made frequent complaints
to Mr. Andrews, the jailor, that the occu
pants of the cells in his immediate vicini
ty are in the habit of shouting out to him
at night, uttering all kinds of unkind epi
thets, such as, "Your the man that cut up
Dr. Parkman." "Your a murderer,'
••You're a blood-thirsty scoundrel." titc.,
&c. Mr. Andrews had no other knowl
edge of this matter except what he heard
from Dr. Webster. He one night placed
two men in the passage -way that leads to
the cells, where they remained until morn
ing, but heard no unusal or unpleasant
noises. The day following the Doctor re
peated his complaint to Mr. Andrews,
saying "that last night the same outrages
had been repeated." Mr. Andrews know
ing this not to be true, concludes that the
Doctor's imagination is so wrought upon,
or that his dreams are of such an unpleas
ant character, as to produce in some de
gree mental aberration. Dr. Webster has
lost much of the buoyancy of spirit tha'
sustained him When he first became an in.
mate of the jiiil.- . --Roaton Mail.
LEGAL REFORM IN KENTUCKY.--The
message of Gov. Crittenden, of Kentucky,
takes strong ground in favor of legal reform,
expressly recommending an abolition of all
distinction of legal from equitable 'reme
dies—that is, between proceedings in law
and in chancery—and urges the adoption
of one simple, uniform code of procedure
after the patern of New York and Mis
souri. Gov. C, is well known as one of
the very ablest and most successful lawyers
in the union.
itawaao FOX Illt.sciammai----The Town
Council of Columbia. P. here passed
resolution offering $5O reward, • for infor
mation that will lead 'to the detection of
any person keeping a gmetaleg house in
that town.
antosceriorte* , —.;Attetording isithireport
of the l Postmaster tleneral. the number of
PRO Pirlces inthe the Uctiexltattstee is say:
entreatthousand oat( hubtliSd int! sixty.
&Or. Of 'lbis immense nuinder, leis than
mweigtith 'hive twee retitO,rl front Office
during , the het , fmeelqyeatMe. he 'number
of Postmastem appoinetdaeithist Ant per-
Oa ,f ,i4l l 4l 3 .(l ol :lTlliCii 21 7 02 were ill eon.
sequence Of resignations , 133 were eaue .,l
ed tlitfikdi ; SIM *ere in changes or Sites;
iii were expired ontninidsions't> 20 were
commbmintia , •ftnewmit 921; were new-1
Owe, end . 4.1011 were removal,. •
This plain suttitzumtoCfitets. taken from
official seem., ii the Most overerhelming
re pt; that MtWbe'itnidb to the change of
wholesale prosiriptkor prebend agahtit i
j (ittn, TATlon'eadMiniettaition. Mr. Cox
xammt, upon entering on his duties, found
over ,17,000.pa1t offices in the *onion]
'or the 'Apposition. He has removed less I
than one-eight of the number. Instead oil
jitiroteribing
, U xtorocaism, be has not evenl
satirized the platonic, yids Department.
'we doubt not that a !miler state of things
wilt be found to exist in the other depart -1
meats of the Goverment, and that atieerefi
jag investigation would prove. that at the
prompt time,' Jorge majority of the places
at the disposal of the Goverment, are °coll
ided and enjoyed by its bitterest enemies.
And this is termed proscription.
Fnewr MutatLitr.—DiscoveryofalVorth
wear Pastage.--A letter in the New York
Courier &Enquirer, dated . Mauna% Nov
' - either $3,
,atates that the • • British frigate
nThatrite, slopp of war titmice, and the
Royal. Thames yucht, club schponer Nancy
Dowion, arrived on the 19th instant from
the Ditirtheirs - 41cean.* - The writer affirms
that they have discovered a northwest pair
sage is tat. 73, and about aye, having gone
one degree and , a half further north than
any reseed has previously been. Re also
says that they discovered a new continent
...but on account of ice could not approach
newer than 15 miles to land. They did not
find Sir John Franklin, and, on account of
ice were forced to leave.
Rr
MiItARRAILE PRESERVATION OF A 11.00.
—The .Easton 117tig relates theta hog be
longing to George 'tower, Esq., of Allen
township, was accideody buried under a
stack of straw in his yard on the 13th of
Ockther last. Additional straw was
thrown on the stack from time to time,un
til the 24th of December, when the animal
was found. Incredibly as it may appear.
the hog lived in that situation, without air,
water, or any thing to eat, except straw,
for seventy four Buys ! When the hog was
lost; it weighed 200 :when taken out 'Rita
confinement it was a mere skeleton, nut
weighing inure than 00 or 70 pounds. At
that it could not walk, but moved by short
Pimp,' like a rabbit: When offered food
would only take a Hide warm milk, but
vidually its appetite returned, and It
promises in a short time to regain its for
mer weight.
ANORZATION or CANAD,II.....The CO:-
adieu Governed% is at length taking cog
nisance of the advocates of annexation--
To advocate the proposition, is declared to
be political %ma% punishable by 'removal
from office in all cases where oaks is held
by the recusants. number of functiob.
arias have.been removed (or this cause, and
the (Sc;' is roduning its ,Jecilhatti% fraiß
'the came is graddally . adlra9Fiellt a"4 she
idea is bedomitig i tteeprooted in troth pro,-
A Goob Ows.--The Harrisburg Tito
graph, responsible " for 'the following
with regard to the new. candidates id the
State Senate for the Speakership : The.
Whigs thought it would be But if they
had not iiihyrksky Speaker'and • though
the, Locos aught think dila t e pow pun,
yet the whigs oulictpitailidea: it a
,gII.PITOL
joke.
Hoitutaxi.te, F , xitittvfloai.—During the
last few months, bills have passed as fol
lows :—Maine etemptts a Homestead, to
the value of *5OO, and, In the ahsehee of tt
Homestead, personal property to that a.
mount. Vermont exempts a Homestead
to the value , of $500; lowa and Minesota,
40 acres of land, or a lot; California, 320
acres of land, or a lot worth $2000; De
seret, it is said, secures a home to every
family. Georgia, Texas, Michgan, Wis
consin, Pennsylvania and Connecticut had
previously enacted Similar laws
Ae LI 0 e borough of York
was lit up with Gas for the first time on
the evening of the 31st ult. The pressure
of atmospheric air i❑ the pipes interfered
somewhat with its burning on the first eve
ning, but on the second and subsequent
trials in succeeded admirably, and gave
great satisfation to the citizens.
NEW COUNTERFEITS.- Fives on Mer
chants and Mechanics' Bank, Wheeling,
Ve., resemble the genuine, and look sim
ilar to a lithograph.
Counterfeit Quarter Dollars have made
their appearance in Philadelphia. They
bear the date 1846,and are said to be per
fect imitations.
EXPLOSION OF • COFFEE POT.—On Fri
day, as the wife of Mr. Plass, of Brook
lyn, was preparing her morning meal, the
coffee-pot, which was standing upon the
stove, suddenly exploded ; the confined
steam forcing the tip against the ceiling
with great force and throwing the boiling
coffee into the face and upoh the neck and
*rats of Mrs, Plass, who is very badly
scalded, and fears are entertiined that she I
will lose both eyes, as she is now entirely
tifq sitekit ofk BAUM&
Friday Evening, Jan, 18, 1850.
COPY Af; CNC IE:S.—E. W. Calm, Esq. Son
Building, N. Emit Corner Third & Dock streets,
Phi/ads/Phi* ; and Messrs. War. Temerson &
Co., corner of - Baltimore & South Calvert soirees,
Battimiant —are our authorized Agents torrocolv
ing Advertisements and Subseriptioootor "The
Star and Banner," and collecting and reesiptiag
or rho same.
laituitry, Mt, =
TULIN*, oif J ermary,. iiiimarLaud
u we ate desirous ofentering upon the year with a
, elearmenesibur eom ifse tie moments ailiadorable
diesharp of the obligations aaathat ot4 inettnati ii
Puniant torPopor. ink, and other materiels du
ring *kW Vest, ddr'delin
q999.l9ooa949l9 09911 1 litOWwd piViired
19 9 14, 01 4r1.1 1 1119. 1) 9 01i9 =VW
MOONly Outetualiir . ' one
mat oat& niatlienai in suns of4k 4 likkil
which we are obliged to col**ao , order se umt
heavy, demands against us, end titkitit it *Poled be
'Catania,* for thaw hidelitedito folly, mici they es'
assfined. Printer's' due have become itch cow
Ittoo•plou affairs, Mu kw p 7 darn the lust U.
Madan. - 'Wir thirefiritaU it to be diftLuctly nm
derrtmodthet thin ib no iiiseJ but i haw fide bust
nue notice,. written is earnest. under the expect^.
tint that it will be heeded bye ill Manmast.--
Those. by whom it, shell pass unheeded, may em
Feet A* ACconata to be pieced in the bands of
an'ollioer for collection.
Thine of our patrons who have iiOrn Signior
mid Prnintrt ite their dellingir'With oat will accept
moiling's; and not regard this notice as designed
far then*. ft is Wooded fee the benefit of those
who seem to Molt dot • Printer can Ave so air
—.or whet eqalvalent, deem it kir that we
ehOuld labor year ilhr yew. and incur hesiy ex
peneesilat their bushel; without thii ellitheeirt peed.
ble MOmwlitibrompoot. And by ell such we hope
it will be heeded, and that promptly.
01:Th0 nOttentiottof the reetleeimAireeted to the
adeertieeteentof 41feeers..W , Aypten. to4ey's
paper, inteirerdte their new Lim! Lan,.
Cele noticing the eggeniwtionor the new Bowl
of Prxecal 0 ,4 w Pgor iast week the re-appoint.
meat of Limits MsJon, u Treasiner of the Poor
house Binds; ssii Omitted.
lop. ;Aims Coorin, of the . V. 8. Beonin.
hon . boon adniitileto innotioe in die Somme
V.outt of the 1.1: .1tatoo:,
coTIG . -:qd l i tacoaiiy moraine last, in this
mefcwy Oink to triselow acrd — with •
foot of wow Settle {mind.
HANOVER RAI ;ROAb.—Our enterprising
neighbors ore pushing the project of a Radrosit
hotel Hamm* to kb:hoe the Baltimore and Soo.
qui:henna Road, with nomulasebble energy, We
°biers. bribe Baltimore paper that a committee,
niniisting ' of,Measce. Forney, Young and Win,
are now
.in that city with u riew of securing the
inhume of enheoription to the" atm* . mammy to
omit/0 the road, which is only abent one-eighth.
The length of the road, when completed, from
Hanover bi the whit ufintenection. (Hinyeer*s
station) will be 124 Males, meting the distance
from Hanoviiiiolliihnoes, by Railroad, 504 Wiwi.
(N. 0. Bee.
DENTON AND SOUTH CAROLINA.—A
coryespondenue bee bete 'publalield in the Noticin
g! Intelligences , between One. Seabrut* of South
Carolina, and Mr. Benton, of Misigruni in which
Mr. Benton acknowledge. the receipt of the Caro.
line reaolutiona approving the Southern convoct
thin, and promises to lay them before the people
of Missouri. The Coqvention is to be held at
'Nashville on the grit Monday in June, and Sena-
===l
trying. the slavery issue in Missouri, where he con
siders the seutiartent of the people to bo alpines it .
The &nimbus is Mi. Bentun'■ reply
WAsuissros, January 10, 1850.
SIR .--I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your Excellency's commu
nication of the 20th ultimo, and to say
that it coulee very opportunely for the tri
al of an issue in Missouri which excites a
great public expectation. Thai issue was
joined in the Senate of the United States
un the ad instant, in the declaration made
by me, and denied by my colleague, that
the General Assembly of Missouri has
mistaken the sentiment oldie people, and
misconceived their own powers, when
they pledged the State to co-operate with
the slave-holding States in the measures in
progress. The expected time for trying
that issue was at the August elections of
next summer ; but the time proposed in
the resolutions which you send me is bet
ter because earlier, sod I will lake - core to
make it known in Missouri for the info,-
mation of all concerned.
Respectfully, sir, your obedient servant.
THOMAS H. BENTON.
Gov. Seabrook, Charleston. 8. C.
MAYOR OF PITTSBURG.--The monklpsl
Wok Pion in•Find:tuts on the Bth
molted in the defeet of both tbs Whig and,
Liweforxi tandidittet;a l 4thfltisttion of "the Peo•
ph's" and "sag-Catholic" candidate for Mayor,
aimed 'Josses 13' . Barker, it will be re.
reassinterea, awns months linos was indicted rot
trieweb of the petite in dedliretiniereiting tensions
harangues to large crowd/11w%, streets of Pins.'
bum against the Cathie& Oburrh; and 161 i•
tanned by.ls* Pattortto , sistriopths' imprison.'
wog in go connY.P4 Tltelem• reason or Oh
o! rtes "Win"assns tp kflya ignr#Co b 7
the people of pushers se a harsh one, and at the
recant muntripalethietion his Mende Presented Dim
m an hiliktident eandldite for Maycit. i lie was'
elected tit ainsfetity• at *Rd iota user the nett'
higherrausilittate—the row standhig, for Bakker/
Mtn t M'Onfitheni (Wbis) ass; tinthenb (Lo.
co) B l uks f'i sooo o MOD". Iwict throe
Or four months of hie Nal4ltos Y.°l7P,ssrP
The rumor that be hid been pardoned, 6y Itte
Governor is contra dictid. lilt!rsottih
I is very pro
babie that:the bilanett"4 iiiilsWiegoi Will be, is:
mined now, 'in order to mike fi#in id enter npon
the disclurnse of rho linger or 41fieti
are of much hzgentagaiinst ribs , ocestltuted its
Pituburs is.
Frklay last, being !lei kimesiesignated by lie
City charter An the inalignrationof the Mayor, .thei
new Council aseembled and; Barker . !u brought
from prison, by the Sheriff, ,to the council chea
ter, where the oath of office was administered to
him in due forin. After addressing the Council,
and handing over a list of his appointment of the
officers of the Corporation, the now Mayor was
conducted back to jail by the Sheriff!
BARKER PARDONED.---The Governor's
pardon reached Pittsburg on Saturday morning,
and Mayor Harker was released from jail. He
immnliatcry entered on his duties, and during the
morning disposed of a number of cases of rowdy:
ism, &c. A tavern keeper made complaint to him
of a drunken man having broken his windows, af
ter getting drunk in his house. As it was the
man's first offence, ho fined him a cents and
costs, and let him go, and he warned the doggery
keeper to beware how he conducted his house in
future, as be was determined on punishing as well
the men who made the drunkards as those who
got drunk. He alas gave hi. officers instructions
to return the names of all•proprietors of drinking,
gembhng and ether estabbilunents, who had rio.
laced the law in keeping open houses on the Sab
bath day.
GETTYsBIURG.
,
The " Btite Legislative, al
though in session for their MI two• liours;' every
day darincibe pest week, have not nunieeted
much business of public importence. im
mense amount of matter, principally of a private
and local character, has been presented, and fill
the hands of the various committees with work.—
But I think there is an evident disposition on the
part of members, to expedite business as much's/
possible ; so much 80 that they have this day had
two sessions, in order to get over the priests cal
endar. Unless, therefore, the arrangement of the
State apportionment should present some difficul
ty, we may anticipate a short session.
A hill lumina palmed the House, on the propri
ety of which there is some little difference of opin
ion, Increasing the wearies of several of our State
Officers. ft addi $3OO to the salaries of the Aud
itor General and State Treasurer, each, and $2OO
to those of the Surveyor General and Deputy Sec
retary of the Commonwealth, each; they are now
LEGISLATIVE.
In the Senate, on Friday last, Mr. Somas pro.
antral a petition froth citizens of Adams county, for
an act enabling-the Commissioners of said
county to robuild the jsil lately destreifil by Mei
arid fdr a release of saki eminty'e quota of Stater
'Vex ,for the yeas' i gso. liefepoi to a- "wild
committee of three, consisting of Meseta Sadler,
King sad heron.
Mr. litavatas introduced an act to Taped the
Usury Laws of the State,so as to make it lawful
for persons to maim* such intoned u,tbe parties
'ar' la utia, bat this it y, Mr. Samosa
-Wrod, 4.1a 1 la Who** POlRAthetootw
of Adams county is premed torus immediate con
itiaition'ora 170 iiiitytilediVaaa 41411 e
county final the-psydtsnt. etttrp6riroe Oftharitate
Tic 185th ,At Mr. Basymies' suprest.ibs
Rosso speesedniithe hdeey in ceder to proceed to
et• wend to•dbf Abel bill 1 4 )9Pa% Nei .MG a
addrometth, /4004 JP *TKO or the 1 1 10 . 1 , 46 g
Me facts On *IA.* action of the Legietsture
we's' risked 114. ken Monday , rooming county
Orion ire", consumed by fits tint 'safely desitey.
TtritY seetirtmor within' i Ogle to confine
pitiosors, , er persons travulting Mal. As it now
Mamie it requires the action of two stionadis
Grand Julius approved by the Court of Qoattor
mosions which, which would delay the building
till after the next April court. Thie bill disperuuse
with that law in this cape, 'aid provider fir a tem
porary'jail for the prisoners under loge procon ;
and obviatee the diffieulties whichtrisid *rho
from delay. he third section of the hill appro
priated the sum of *6,000 out of the State taxis
hots the coonty , fat the you ISM), to be paid to
the Comndsithmem of. Adam county, towards re
building the prison. On this section Mr. flos,yeer
further said that the dainty of Adams had al
ways beet" among the very foremost in paying to
the Stile her'quota of State taxes, and in Trailing
for internal improvements; although Adensecomr
ty was itself without the mop of any of the pub
lie works Thom term bed bawl henry upon rho
county ; but to maintain the credit and dignity of
the State, they bad not balite* to borrow mo
ney to enable the Treentry . to Ply the hafted
on the Stair; debt. The countybad not and would
not complain t hut did sat that this Prorldentlel
loss should not be borne entirely by themselves.
The lots was total, the probable extent of which
was about, $6,000. Thie stun would be required
to reconstruct ohs building se it was before the
firs. The county of *lsms paid last year, ac
cording to the report of the Auditor General, about
$13,000 ; and but a portion of this sum was now
asked to be retained at home on account of a
great reisfodune and lam.
Kr, CIPOIt• 100•011 a •Übillittlte to grant to the
county of Adam. all the right, title and intense' of
the Gettysburg Railroad for the object asked fol.
This amendment the Speaker ruled out of order.
The yeas and nays were then called on the sec
tion, and it was negatived by the frillovritieVate
ii----Baker, Bent, Draken, Timmer, Burden,
Cornyn, David, Duncan. W. Evans, goring, Fort
ner, L Hart, Herrera!, Jones, Killinger. Kinkead,
Riots, Leemard,Mlooghlin, McLean, Mittel., Por
ter, Raid, Rhey, Rutherford, Shirr, W. Smith,
simper, Steel, Wade, Walker and Wells.
Miro—Acker, A Moon, Baldwin, Biddle, Black,
Brindle, Cessna, Church, Conynghata, Crldtand,
Dobbins, Downer, Dunn, D. Ryan& Feather, Flu
letter, Flowers, Gibboney, Grier, Griffin. Guilhey,
Hakketan, G. H. Hart, Hemphill, Henry, Hoge,
lluplet hokum, Laird, Leech, Loet, Limb", Lit
tle, McClintock, M c Culloch, McCurdy, Marx,
Meek, -Myer , Mofloy, Morrison, Mowry, Nickle.
son, Nicely. O'Neil, Pecker, Pierson, Powell, '
Roberts, Robinson, Scoffield, Scouter, Shaffner,
Simpson, W. A. Smith, Snider, Steward, Stock
well, Trove, Williams, Zerby, Speaker.
Mr. Sort sca then said that same gentlemen had
objected to the Notion, in the form presented, as
the State taxes had been specifically appropriated
to pay the interest on the State debt. To OCCOlf1.•
modate such gentlemen he would move an addi
tional section. This was to appropriate $3,000
out of the Treasury, to he paid to the Commission.
era of Adams county, for the purpose named.
Lost on division.
Mr. Elsraza then offered a new section to au
thorize the Commissioners to borrow a sum of
money not exceeding $B,OOO, which was agreed
to, and the bill passed final reading.
On Saturday, Mr. SNIT% Mt, from the Committee
on the Judiciary, reported a bill supplementary to
the law abolishing imprisonment for debt, and to
punish fraudulent debtors.
On Monday, Mr. Smyser presented petitions
from entices of Adam; county praying the enact
ment of a law to abolish travel on the public works
on the Sabbath.
Mr. Broyser also Introduced a bill nippliments
rif to an act relating to county and township offs
cern.
Mr. Krx.xtvreita offered a resolution inenuetitis
the Counaduee on the Judiciery to inquire into the
expediency of reporting , an act giving power to
Coons to pant all divorces. The resolution was
adopted.
In the Senate, on }to niap:isfr. Fulton present-,
ed a remonstrance hem "cilizeni of Ilaniptoe. Ad.
mai countx, against `the 'isle' of the' &hoot House
is igeid town 4
Mr. M'Caslin 4:dived s •serial; of Resolutions
proposing mind° , emeodatente kolheVossueltutitet,
in regard to the election of Judges by the people—
bi•ennial sessions of the iegfasitiare— T liniiiiug the
action of the Leglslahne‘ to the passage °rifeness.
hors the meettranti ?timber 'or Itei
resenialives for ini - one city•intd.leoritity at 15—y
and.providing fee the eleedottof is Lieutenant Our.
emu:; The ,Resolatiene pee rise, to a discomfit*
in whichMitsts/Wthwiln. 61 csio, 0 11 •ItorpKiPiv
Drum and,Fisclust . ,partip ipsted. •
Matib6 Seined a tesolndon to butroct the,
yudiaief bot;init4J to report on the wnefilatiotj
alltY of si aistricibig . the &ate /00 1/16'
Weis, each' &OHO to elect , one MOW"' of the.
lionse'efißepreseniatista, which was agreed tn.
-.On , Toodite, itiehillitowthe Hooestmethpri-.
ziTh; 4hP , C9*"4o o nere et:!fielue: C 0 214 4 0 . hop :
row scow to haiid q Tyr 4 314,,weft. , 1i jo4
peseeti.
s in the Ranee, Mr
,Rmyseipreasetied i s peeitioi
fidni theitt
esetith.:day l lieides;'
from the penalties of the act of 1794.
I Currespoodence of the Haler 6 , !ttener,")
ilAabetsume, JAB. 16, ,1850.
Mears: £th ora
respectively, $ l4O O, $l2OO, $l2OO and slooo._
The salaries of all our officers aro certainly loss
*an many of the neighboring States allow or the
same duties, but I think it is at least questionable,
wjasther, in the season of our'extremity, whilst we
have mitod'odicere at the present rates, it io pro
dabtfomike the slightestippropriedon - frost* the
ifiViiinds, not called for' BY theneteseiti of cis
mustiness. The bill peeled the HOMO hastily
by • vote of 76 to 14. This morning a motkit
was made to reconsider, bet, the bill having al
ready lone Into the Senate, ruled out of
order. It may possibly peso the latter body, but
es lOW opposition will be mad. to it, its &to is
doubtful. The dustiest; us spinet It
ViefilititiiNniief/M ll •4l l4 : l 9itaittnal'
'son Afrortw FlIdItY;11 0 rfnlvfloti 001floolttiatilM
/Irsved raburild 7f o ßlPlnf l tY,Po*".!**Vow-Fit
44,4 1 ..ferfml .17
bowivic, aCtlltititi - 411* l e y,Cct I %unolloworiOrl
to bottosi *66otitoi **quip**. ,
Mt . &hat' Itt - tbe • ffillati, oedlitiirdiyi
pn
*Med • PMI'S* , en the ' Web& dt Haininon,
Mara Conan for an set onthostslariht sale of
a aanailk 8 4 3 4 Una. in alettditig, township.-
The Holm, flefirthty,, resuntsd the conshi-
Motion of , resolutions midi?, to tlolnlind in
the Navy, r oireMtl tteT. Mi. Meek., Mc Cot ,
nyn Of fiukditighan; Witi hid the ' irior from the
. .
preoeding . thij., ailartnieed' the HOUNI'in the'snb•
- Thit ixineerned the
question of *aright. of instruction, either than the
merits of the irsolution, Judge Porter. of North•
,simpion, took exception to the net; to instruct and
Fee ustahlra by Mr. Oernyn. This gentleman,
who was the Whig Candidate for Speaker of the
House, la's' frank and &Meek debater. He is a
teen °rudest, bu read Powen of lirettort,"Mit lin
unpleasant vokie, which 'detracts sonewhit from
the otherwise street he would man He
stands high in the. House. He was followed by
Mr. Pialetter, of Philadelphia Gouty, in support
of the nutritious. When he had conclimieilohe
previous Tuition was called and susteined, and
the resolution peewit Then is PUll considerable
trunioevering for the nomination for State Thies.
arm. ft war tbr borne time 'aneertain whether
Mr. Plummer would allow himself fo be a tandi•
date t audits .the event of him declination, J. Por
ter Bete*, edge ha bean made a political mar
tyr of, is the Senate,, wea to take qq place sod
oppoie fete; Miller , as the "rotor" Candidate,_
Mr. Plummer hp, however, eonventod to run. end
will meat be mbebesodbl. At all events;
there ire some eiwnipare Deniocrete here, who
will see that 5111Isr shall be under rto oblige.
duns to the present Legislature. But a row days
yet remain in which to settle the matter, anti it la
a matter of amusement to lee The contention a. of
throe. two 11141 e factiOns.
The Libntry-Committee are relieved from their
duty for the present, and nothing has yet bean
done with the bill `to Change the mode of electing
Libmarian. •
-- lITTERCOLTIMP: Wtth AUSI
resolution offered in the House of Representatives
adds State, by Mr. Meek. instructing our Sena
tors and requesting our diepnwsutsfival to nee
their exertions tor. a discontinuance of all -diplo
matic intercodnie with Austria, passed on Wed--
nesday, after being m a terially modified. Tile res
olution as passed read as follciwi:
Redolived, That our Senators in Congress be
instructed and our 'Representative requested to
procure the peewits of a resolution expressive of
the kellngt of the 'Americana towards Austrian
and. Russian cruelty.
rirThe Committee on the Judiciary In the
Stets Semite has reported •against the election of
Prosecuting Attorneys by the people. This Com
mittee is •iomposod of it majority of locofocos.
Congressional.
Nothing of particular intportanoe has transpi
red in Congress since our last, excepting the pro
gress the House has made towards an organization
by electing a Clerk and fdergeent-atarms. On
Friday last, Timm •s J. Ca ir P sta., of Tennessee,
the present Clerk of the House, was re-elected on
the 20th ballot—nine Sonthem Locofocos voting
for him. Mr. C. is a Whig. and upon the an
nouncement of his election by the aid of Southern
Locofoco votes, much feeling was manifestods
niong a portion of the Northern Democracy.
On Tuesday, on-the Bth #e. J. Owes
nasesza, of the York Oasettc, was elected her.
mutat-Arms, receiving 107 votes to IU2 cast for
S M. GIDDI NO& The Doorkeeper, Post-
Master, drc., remain to be eleited.
in the meantime the Senile has been saluting
itself with diseussleoe upon Slavery, Austria, end
matters and things in general. Me. Poole has e
-1 von notice that on Monday he would cell op his
rennitil4n, providing that it it the slaty o(Congreas
during the preterit session to organise territorial
governments in Califinnis . Deseret and New Mex
ico, at which time the Benstor froni Michigan,
Mr. Cos, proposed to express his views at length
on the question involved theminelsmayl. •
On Wednesday Mn Bradbury culled up Ms rt.
solution ceiling upon the. Presideet for. hit mb
ous for, the removals and appoiatmente to office
since the 4th of March lest. 4 ? notion to ley the
resolution on'the table being nirs i tived by a vote
of 23:t0 211; Bridbury tddremed the Senate
at lenith in a t fdtl-blooded perthom . eisech.
Mangum hating sedated the Hoot 'hi reply., the
scilicet wupessed-oner. ,• , ' '
IMPORTANT' IIESOLUTIOI4B.-fri toe Itr'
, Stinitet," , Tusidey, Mr. 'DottilliMotirel
resokdon tire the CoittoolUee , ea , the l .
Colambitt iastrasted to thqone feu the sips&
°rMlaillOirattooding:te the *II of 1 44171intliali
OS ponioti Pr "4 4 0 11 !S ict • w kl et I' ,4 ._ 1 ,9;.;rkT•ctl
in the emirate of the city of 1 .v,4 1 04 1 5 0 ;
slid di4 eipedlaiiry of
chil l tee'itrititi s esidielty'4'*iihiiliS a i
thorize the corporation hurtofte riteraltientinpiets ,
Oithlialatkt. settaill esinsieed by, timinestdar.
ly orpoised .torritoriu the, United !Wee modes
their respective ,"- t
Ott therilet7,l4Tl,#frii".l,Pirfii/4,0491
dii'dielatins . tbe‘ as Congress bed net power Ov er
dlavory ' ln lit. itieesiti'eltheiret; titiobt4 or to
'sheikh It; stielt ermlitielimerit stir MitMititlint .
grq slavery 'ln the , State Goveintieent, mantadtki -
Ibe peopkt of the, territories, shall ibe deem** no
6 biactiOn to their 'admission u e: ktati or States.
into the Union in accordance with tne Coustitie. :
deo of the United Ftatee, Beth resolutions, un
der the rules, lie over.
On Wishiaklay, Mr. Benton introduced a till
fOr the purchase of the extra territory elsimel by .
Texas for $15,000,000, the purchased territory to
be admitted into the Union as a Statu when aver its
population shall reach 100,00. This bought the
notorious "hangman" Foote to his feet, who has
also introduced a bill providing Inc a division of
Texas and 'ho immediate admission of the sepa
rated territory Into the Union as a f:dave state.
lie
commenced a violent assault upon Mr. Benton,de
nouncing him as the "Catalina" of the South, in
the midst of which "Old Bullion" picked us his
hat, and throwing his cloak across his arm, very
coolly walked out of the Senate chamber ! This
mark of contempt rendered the fiery Mis.sissippian
furious, and ho pronounced Mr. Benton a coward
who fled from merited chastisement as a slave
from his master's lash !
rirThe l'reshyterian church at San Franrisco,
(California) pays its pastor a eatery of $lO,OOO
per 'man. A clown in one of the Theatres at
the same place receives a salary of $12,000.
Tr" The Potopsto Young Ladies' Nat a:ina," is
the title of a neatly; gotten up quarterly Mega
sine, to be published by tho young Ladies con.
tinseled with the Patapsco Female institute, at El.
limas Mills, Md., the tinn No. of which is Wore
tut The publication of it Is under the immediate
suPerintenflanne of a Committee from the Senior
Clam, who ;mitre the editorial deportment Hui
per upon the contributions which appear In ha
I pages. ite aim end object are set forth in a rather
hibrosibetc47;liiiirghs history
of the Maguinti, "through all the magas aims:*
wince, from its first position in hool-girVa air.
mule to Its magi • pWeently
stadia, and tits conkoak* oliy:trlttittittfibitif
TiritiniFiriiiiZalibta'Q to a commencenumt
ot•liikalittirprfi l i wilt it arta& bitungiat of In"
eedged genthibrefik bilaggieliiad the precincts
of its Ilten , l7 home." Hut theepeuninee is a lso giv-
en audio:way.; .6 -a-ci„6,t, .ball be
1 '44.0.44 Inti Sal 4116 end at, sulfielts4 the die
tinguhhed Principal:of the institute bra ban NY
eared he tlaviltboationitls and' tilans:f7.l)l4on
monk" Thuptoutitipiii Am at 'Jambe
are *ll,lll *Prnditttigisltuthnie t -,,Asmag !hem
we notice' then IllaZaeara•Wele, thilight
wea v ing. Of Mimi" hogrdttestnistalte. esti hale
graced the pew of tea el our leading Marken
Monthliat. Ttapehllitattailiti bliWailuesithisut
to the ovule,'" 44;044 ; .11 4 . 0dit°*1) of k°l°l°
hnk "Aubleaablve" board
ing School-v-le rather a novel, slab we may' add,
hazardous undertaking. 'As No. before oe, how
ever, gives evidence OrthiPle ability on the part of
those having JI lit harge Riad VIP SlStdisaly wish
the enterprise the full measure of moons it so
richly merits.
.
We mey here be pertattadto ad 4 that Ms 'bit-
Ay to intitaina publication of a etiarecar like that
before us, of itself lialider aka favorably to the
superior claims of the &heel Role *kith It issues
and to the 'Peradiarlylatfl edtipted quidiflorittom of
the distingiiiiiii4 'Year:her, to 'gees COMO, devo
tion and ability' theilehon,tirr,indel4l* its insti
tution and its present high ireputallial: Probably
no two names have ittracted mar ablation in this
country and England, In consectlocilittil the gab
jeot of Female &iteration, than thase triMis.
Lts
coca Pe atm, the, 4raader and peewit
.PiiticiPol of
Patapsco Fe ma le Institute, and trot aster, Mrs. Em
us W t LLaaa, the brander and latePrineipal of the
Thy (N. Y.) Penile Seminary, Certainly no
two individuals haareerstriinited more successfully
to elevate the standard Of Soraide education and to
dignif,y the responaildre and too atm lightly es
teemed profession of Tearthing. The-writings of
both have been rendered Stmilkr to all conversant
with EduCational Matters, by the works of one or
the other introduced sti tea-boobs into most of our
female schools. Mrs. Pastes' various publica
tions on Botany, philosophy&e:, may
be met with in almost every wh00r,...,p, while
her "Letters to Young Ladles,". olda Newman,"
and • Fireside Friend,'' are familiar volumes upon
almost every educated liady'icentre.table. ' Yet Me
Institution immedhitely under her aattrol aril su
pervision, Mrs. Pharr has neared n deservedly
high reputation as erto of the belt r" 1146 Bcsaid.
ing Schools in the country.
NOUS VERRONS.
TRlA',—The
During ■ recent visit to Ellicott's Millis Md., we
enjoyed the priiitege . of malting llt . acquaintance
of the Principal sod her able and accomplished
Assistants, under circumstances which enabled us
to observe the internal workings of the edinkable
systems of instruction and discipline under wbioh
the •• Patapsco) Femati Institute' au grown to the
distinction it now enjoys,, And ontainlr the
strongly marked feeling of 811.1 regard nod love
by which the intercourse between pupil and teach.
er is characterised, arising out of the peculiarly pa
rental character of the discipline,together with the
unusual faithfulness evinced in efforts to cultivate
a detrotiobal feeling, cannot fail to exercise a meet
important influence over the assav---which, after
all, is or should be the great and of all odocation--
ehile it muvt contribute essentially to facilitate the
acquisition of knowledge at the builds of the nu
merous and accomplished faculty of Instructors,
who preside every department requisite to secure
a finished Female Education. We Might sPesit
of the external advantages of the Inatitution—.lis
beautiful location in the midis of a moss romantie
end picturesque scenery—the facilities of access le
it, ate.; but we hive already protracted this article
to a greater than wu designed in commenting •
brief notice of the Magazine bathes us. Suffice it
to say, that weinow of no Boarding School in
the country which we could More immortally
commend to the confidence and petronsige of Pa
tents who desire to put their &militant in prising.
ion of that most inestimable of earthly enrillUtelh.
Arnow, pure, judicious olocathe of bun sod
mind—Man the “Patapiteu Ferule institute."
IMPORTATION POTATOEB.-.We
tint by the report et, the Nora tary. QM* Troia*
that 71,558 bushels of Potatoes, want havortati 'kr
to Wie Muhl OUr,iSlig 411,1" 7,170. hied
'520,603 biting about 881 team a lu
, basd
foreign port.' What teiB eur Airmen' elite this 1
Thi P ." 4 " 76llli ! l " ta !eroPP9 v Ps* 9' 2'2 7
rendon will sasemble at taincaateh ontuaada y
day nett. - The glelll4li pfilit Ontisti
Division WIN, 8011$ of tealierlada bi Lill
in the Name City twi'Weilneathty." "' • •
COMPROMISE TA ' ttF liltTo lteti
York DM thieodfo RepoNgdF ekyr AA llff. Clotho
oboist to intwoduae waimpromieetifikrigo, tti stood
GA twenty yeaui 4 *amid spoodeandadvalorma
duties are combined. 440 1 ;4 4101014104 wig"
ate tiettdie,,iittt *1444401d0 that 14 1 , 41 w 00 Pro'
pool° Min dm peanut odds of.datimpbot only
to ambodtbte•tho'oliccilio fir the; yakte:r:wies,
le* V'dorie. ' ' "" ' ' '
riric iseatioseted,that 540,000.001E 1 4 told
will be misted heVelitimele 'Mee Pub 180,46
JONI, 1880,' : Te ogeit Ibte t it if ce!aukiei*
1 0 0:600 Pi;iiiono.Wit blN Alairi 4 o;4 4l the
ISM time, at the Icait efilkilOik each, of $60,000,-
00011e 4 tliii thei the California rade•
tiosi bbeetilikoooo4 4411166110
snow* 6Mit dwittiti; it; Mihilatid
end tie* of IteemilrJobebteitpiteblitbe
yeare,feete Ike - ..tpinition et • terar44bill
bto trrit ; i !: •
itYlicTsDrAVGtao his deelheaddhoßrseldan?
Cy of Washington Poliege.recently,trdernd
doemin t jt his duty to remain connected 1#4,44,
Presbyterian Theological tlorninary i na,44%*/
city.
BALTIMORE MABBEL.
/ROM WIN lIALTIMORI 5U OF
FLOUR.--The flout market' Is ?alit 11~yb. of
Rowan! at brands, nt $4 87i—which is abode As
settled price. City Mills bold at the eaca,.
meal $3 25 as 3 25 Rye flour $3 00:
GRAlN—Supply of all kinds of Grain light. In&
cos as follows : red wheat 100 $1 OIL t, sett
white $1 03 asl 08. White Corn 50 a6l etc.;
yellow 52 a 53. Cats 93 a 85. Rye ISIS a iSei -
CATTLEI.-1050 head of beeves offered at th•
scales yesterday, of which 600 were sold ‘o city
butchers at prices ranging from $lO 00 to 114'90
per 100 lbs., on the hoof, equal to 's4 00 , •
75 net.
itoGB.—Sales of live hog■ at $5 00 a, #5 $0
per 100 lbs.. prices firm.
PRO V1510.118.-1 1 1ess Pork 91075 sad Arial.
$9 50. Nicon—Sides 6 cents; Hums7 o l9 10
Shoulders 5.1- s si.- Lard 7' In blds., 'lf to
kegs—scarce, and in demand.
Millions of pigeons have been filling the
waft!! for miles around Franklin, 'Fenn.,
fociNaomi weeks past. 'fliey have a roost
serstMilent in extent in the edge of II ick
113144°91linty. and with a torch and club the
peliTle sally forth at night and bring home
thew gaiitt by meal bags full.
DiAt, Or G. W. LAravisprz.—The
death of George Washington Lafayette,
sot oftigbaral L.,' is announced by letters
frossaahc. Me accompanied his lather
to ThetUnisad Swiss, and deservedly sha
wmormstsifestations and regard. of the
Assisineen people.
MARRIED.
~.,,. . . ,
In BOthnote, on the morning or the Bth inst.,
:Jr; Mr. Tiopett. Anil/stye Deetiork, orthis
i
sg Mine Ass B. Liens, d ßaltimore.
~
17.19 80th ally by llen. Mr. Resientniller, Jo
&t 8 asitserul. Mill ...". Bilunii,' bob dattis
"AN diem:it nit., by 'Right Rev. Mr. Clotting.
litarNir‘l t . YA 1 94 1 41 of Rtiltimile, and is
Ass E. BisiKes,danghter Of Mr 'Joseph Hem
leri erMoeniplemeattowneh* thbreounty.:
, Oaths abbot, by Rork IL 8. Otier, 8/1.71V1M
0014 0 ( COlikeiRdi. Md., indNW Istioer.t..,
4fansbnin of Mediuse• Bair, of MOUllijOy town
-04.1,•:::"" • • • • .
'DIED,
On the brother
filreheriesten, On the Henewbk 'river, Dr. Jakru
ib iv, fornierly ol'lbis piece, aged kbout
43 years.
On the 28th ' itit., near A.binittidown, Haakoca,
&lathier of • Hit Henry Yobe, aged 11 years 8
mon* and 28 ditYL
Oh the illettit, Lawn &Ina, of this ootutty in
the 9lst year of his ar. • - - •
On the same thy, Emetypie , son of
Mr. Joseph Lefever, of Union township, in the
I 7th yekt of Os gum ,• •
' THE HEST LAnDLuir
/ 1 9VSUKEE ran So ATTE"
TIRE subscribers take •this method of
informing the public, that they are
Mandfitcturing a new style of LARD
L A M P—..theinvention of the senior part
ner.and for which they are about Obtaining
Pafintt. This Lamp,' ,it is confidently
predicted, will satisfyt the wink' of the
publje in the "light" line, and the atten
tiori of those using lard for this purpose is
asked to it. It yields &brilliant and steady
light, while the consumption of lard is re
markably small—its construction is neat,
and does not require the care and attention
bestowed upon' those heretofore used.—
thit, taking the economy of the light.
.Ste:, into consideration, this lamp sumds
above all ethers, and should commend the
attention of every housekeeper.
Many of our citizens have this lamp in
use.. and all cordially unite is pronouncing
it, GOOD: all 'amps insured to give sat
injection, or the money returned.
Orders from a distance 'promptly at
tended to.
LtENRY & GEO. 'WAMPUM
TIN aND COPPER
G'WAMPLER also informs the
public, that he continues the manu
facture of COPPER, TIN & SHEE
IRON WARE—at the Old. Stand, in S.
Baltimore street, direetly opposite the "Re
publican Compiler" Printing Office. A
continuance of the patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited.
The highest prices paid in cash for old
Copper, Pewter and Lead.
Gettysburg,Jan. 18, 1250.-31
ROAR Et DL tilt!
TINS WAY FOR BARGAINS!
aim. It. SWOPE
1 AXES this opportunity of tendering
to the Public his thanks for the libe
ral encouragement heretofore extended to
tOfilm'and would respectfully remind
them th at he still continues to manufacture,
at his old stand, in East York street, a few
doors east of the Globe Inn, all kinds of
NEW 4; FASHIONABLE,
FURNITURE )
etas AI
sora -
CANTON VADLIA, BURZADS,
LAID w ISROMITANINS,
END " Mumma Bufteetni,
NOWN " ONDOINADIN
Pita ' CRADLES,
Dimino • " • WAsurraxtui,
Blugruif Aire'
together ,with all other articles usually
mule it- his lime of lstiness. All work
losit,at his establishment will be warrant
ed.•-will be made of the best material and
by tlie List Of woiltritess.:
,F,ront kis knowlesly of the business the,
au6scriber flatten himself •with the idea
dist L be is able to qiuntiitte successfully
with ea r . other establishment in the coun
ty; in the Mile mad quality °this stork.
C greg Pt !ilk—Mahogany. Cherry, or
Nitshiubrusade•us the best style, s u s at the
QsCi• il• SWOIT.
Gettysburg. Jan. 18. 1850.—tf •
. .
Ott H'satt .
child, a boy abeettwo years old, was wit , -
ell.ll#o ' 174,parents, naighbor!,and
doettinto, had'ite hopes of his recoverY,..:-
F 4 1 0 40 44140's bits breathing had been
shortlintdeith-like ; and, in fact, thotte
arottno*4upposed another night would
be his tast e , : ,11n-this stage of the case, an
anntAtt A the child was sent for, with whom
the littleranfibter was a great favorite.--
ThliasalY,haVlng arrived, and being seated
asktitiettquestions as to the condition of
the etird'itlowtils, and then expressed the
opinion'thitjira' ndreth's Pills were caps.
blo of easing its life. She was so in earn
°seta her remarks, that her advice was
followatfrom the moment. She gave him
writ` fillicet' once . and followed them up
vrth.titora : itt about an hour ; she crushed
th.4414:4110 gave them in molasses, wash
ing them down with a little tea. The ef
feetteivall'ilprprising ; in six hours she had
gixenlifiMerl2 - pills, and the discharges
11 4 6.4 'orate Mo at malignant nature. Suf.
lice it fa saz, that in fifty-two hours she
bad giVen him fifty-two pills, and all the
}l4e4inilkityMplOtnn had entirely disappear
414„„Apt now well, and, though before a
weakt:l, , ta now strong :he is, in
' tick Ett At
lEFThe Brandreth Pills are sold for 25 cents
Ter IsomprAl. randreth's Principal Office, 24 I
Broidway, tot, and by the following duly
notheirleadvAirente:—John M. Stevenson, u s e..
thobutiet Holtsinger & Ferree, Petersburg; A
bbess King, Huntentown; A. M'Fa rland, Ab.
simmitira ; D. M. C. White, Hanipton; Sneer
'4# Co.. Littlestown ; Mary Duncan, Cash.
W. & D. Heagy,Fairdeld ;D.
iflibilveigh, East Berlin • David Newsom-1
ori Mechanhdoillai,Sanelithak.Hanover.
• • of all . •
NERvotrs DISEASES,
/Ad .t limas Complaints which it, amid brim thin
yelled, weakened or unhealthy etunitheut el the
asspay.oua sways*.
Thb imiuundfine eoevanlent .0110140 a at my*.
' lesions Owen of OA LVANISINI 'and 111MINgT111114, los
Item nmanunoid :by dkillotehlted phytkllanw, Nth In
Europe and the United Staten Is Ina,the stsst.emawalle
medicinal ilketyery 1,/ 0 •441.•
Dr, DiutisTist GALtrArna MILT .
lII'A;GNEVWC „FLUID,.
wna whi• the onel'perteet lad certain ineeeas km all
cement
clipmeliAL Diele!iralrit, - •
- - - -
,
Innengtbilnlng the weakened body, giving tone In the
fere , ea arena sad Lorigoieting the amino system. Also
lu CM, LRAM', PAISALY,IIIII mad PALSY. DYIPEP•
SIA 'or INDIGESTION, RHEUMATISM, ACUTE cid
CHRONIC, EPILEPSY, LUAIIIAOO, DEAF.'
NESS, NERVOUS 'mown. rALetrAriort or ,
.A.POPLEXY, NELIRAJeGIA. PhlrVe
the RIDE end CHE' IVER COMPLAIT SPNAL
COMPLAINT, sad CuItVATCRIL of 'the SPIN Y , HIP
COMPLAINT, DISEASES. *Vika KIDNEYS, ugni
cirNcV OP Nimvous pod PHYSICAL ZNIER(St.
and WI NERVOUS. WISEASER wldok'66eligilhis trine.
finon one simple oseee—namely,
• Dorangomost of Um Nervous System.
w-la NERVOUS , COMPLAINTS.' Dia. end ROO'
aloes ileoinosede , Arreese/der !bar weeltes lb* vita/ goon
glee of up, already preetsa=itein while ender the..
strengthening, Dinglving, mow* of Gtlven.
hay, M triad, by, thi s beentilis Ant wendertiel.
notary, lbw anSatedied getienLeal weakened welleter is
maned to Sinner health, stsenglk, elestkdly, sad %Igor.
The pat peetillerky mad enoelleneo of
Dr. ahriatia'a Galvanic Onrativoi,
etserfeex in the het that they 'arrest Mil etre dimwit by
*woad Threeties , phew of the etsuat seeds of deal,
ging mod 'icking the patient. tal exhausted Nature
ts - %ape vest un6ear the Indlotion.
They /he Weir eyeteek trustee. the dreads.
Mee ad tee Alese. reunite the meriting., wed 'lamer to the
elishiese heitny under top eireuresteeese• lbw thole
humiliation in the Unhed Stets; teed, three years aloft,
60,000 Persons
bombs ape, shone awl condition, mese wklelk
wen a urge amebic of lodise, who an peenlially nob.
,lset to Weenie Canaloins, ion Wan
arerrnnotT iwp
PER MUD,
when all hope of Mkt hid bean OM up, sod nary
Whig Oil. ban tried In ruffs !
T. Illustrate the as. of the GALVANIC NNW,
sup re the ease or a person ciliated with that base of
aisilisation, Dl BPC,IIIA, or soy other Chicane or Nero.
• mu Disontisr hi ordinary eases, atimulanti are takers
which, by their onion on the nerves sad mseciee of
the stomach, a/Ord isommary relief, but which leave
the patient in a lower mate,And with Injured faculties,
Misr the whit thus iiicited hes ceased. Now compere
this with the edict romitior Arm the applicahon eithe
tiALVAN IC *ELT. , Take a Dyspepsia milimerd even in
the worm symptoms Men attack, and simply tie the Belt
mound the body, 111111 g the blegoetio Plaid a. dirbatid.
In a Mort period the imeneible pluvial!** will act on
the positive element. or Me 11,11, thereby amming pal.
runic eircialation which will pass Go to the Depute, end
thence Molt 1•111•11 to the positive, thus keeping up a tom
TY.oone thilvazucalroulmien thorugheart the *Malin Thai
• most severe mopes M or smest4 are PERNA.
NTLY CURED. A FEW DAYS IS OFTEN AMII,T
SCEiricittNT TO ERADICATE THE DISEMIE;CIF
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
Of Ik. most Undoubted Character.
Ifsom all parts of this Country could be give; .1401001
to ou •.ery column totbiepapert
EMAOR:DINALRY CASE
whicits.anclusivaly proves that
Truth is stranger than Fiction.
CORR OP .
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepida.
REV. DR. LANDIS, A CLERGYMAN
w e
Da A H Cll/1141, 8i0me., Ne
01. - Deer Sir : Je
Y rs ou y,
wish July
to kn ow of
me trot he. teen the meld( in my own cue, of the •peli.
cation of ti A LVANIC BELT AND NECKLALE.
My reply is as follow,:
For aLout twenty poor. I had been suffering front Dye.
prom. Every year the symptoms became worse, nor
could I obtain pennumint relief from any coatis:of medical
treatment whatever. About fauvism years slunk in ems
sequence' of Dequent exposure to the weather, in the dis
charge of my pestered duties, 1 because sot:Jct.l toe revere
Chronic Itbsinnsatlens, which for year after year, ceased
me indescribable anguish. Farther: to the winter of '4O
and '46. 113 contimmence of preachlrig a great deal In my
own and various other church.. in thle region, I wee
attacked by the Bronehitia, which stem twill.* ro wrens
M to require an immediate suspension of my pastoral
labors. My issresus rystrastras mow fluanngekty proof...ate{
and May Bronchitis became worse, so also did my Dye.
pinata and Rheumatic eviction—the; evincing Bud these
dleordera were commented with each other through the
medium of the Nenous System. In the whole pheroms
impala thesumemed to be no remedial vent which could
reach and Taco rata my Nervosa oyster . ? ever=
that I had tried kir this purpom had con etely
At Mit I was WI by my friend" to 111111111 your invite
time
M an ) . (thottAb wills no very minguine bops. of their
sdniciency,) I determined to try the efflot With. application
of the GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLALF:, with the
IMAtibIETIC FLUID. Thie was In Juan_ lent 'l'e Nr
1111•11• T MITOXONINIWIT, IX TWO Oar. Ile DIISTOTII• N• 0
lIIINOS IX stows nave I was spiset.uo re MOWS= Mr T•y
4aMaeg "ea lleAvet f attic. ...OTTO° • snout
0111.001 OF •COOCIPT a TWO BOOPICNITI. ; aao 0.1.
111/IT.O ITIIXOTNIX Nal 1t00T111.411. ert•...o TO T• 0011411
NS. 800% I. the Wonderful and happy reindis of the
experiment
Mipe l
bur mom, mended the .BELT and FLUID to many
who MT% been llitewbm solnuipg ham Neuralgic sac.
t 0.... They 'hies' toted' them. will. Nara ...ULT.. I
nurses, is cur .
, • .
am. deer err, eery ritspeCtrelG..Vom.
ROBERT W. LANDIS.
DR. CHRISTIE'S
GALVANIC , NECKLACE
le used for all complaints allirottnetbe Throat or Mod,
sash 40 Bramaitilthk lulleensietiells el the Throat, Masons
end Sisk Hedidadlw. Hillinese a We Head. Neuralgia la
'the Face, gusting or Roaring in the Furs. Degrees,.
whirls is generally Nertrina; and that . distressed con
plaid, tailed tin Yoloilusl• • •
Palsy and Para!patio
• AD eihydelane acicAnwiedca that these terrible Mineral
ara calaad by a dvid.tvAur r , hi the
affected limbs. Da. Ceiiiirriiete etelyanin An tl iana 111
supply' dm 'deficient hionet, and a complete culls.
ow** thus ealieted.
,
• GALVANIC . .ERACELETB
Ars Inand i ls9rior In earn hf Compel/kw Of rib,
1141. nod Wand. NerT o ol , A
of we 'anw rettreaddee. Al.. In Patra=l
Paralysis. and all diseases tiered by a dellcioney of
power or leetrone Cairo in • the limbo or other organ"
UNI WIN
to' Dolor= and Neuralgia.
, rewiewhattuamrionlithe les ' 'ilinaedr•
Web . satitaliCht thp liPPEtaticon stt t • 0/ILI4IOiC B*ILT ,
NaILISACIeOIi Jruftn. Tha Silk airmail the Electricity
thrsairleUte dot Eintklaea hai a nines . ed, and
the nand ate aractly span Eta Wetted •ln
dlefraWal *sloUoim the application NEVER rAII.t
(irk Way Inartred CsrUileatet (rola ail. paste Ilia
cotiuby ot the wet ntgo ordina ry
character sea , be
Ellen, It 'squired..
kr. tad traria es incoovertionee attintii the on at
culitsr vs 941.r.vvic arricues. All
liar hi * on , y the swat hada and delicate, with pas.
hot sue and safety. Is Plan! mho illosaillt N.
tending their Um U Afgaty pholnat tool agrantalt. nay
nap bip hat le any part of the country.
P
The Galvanic Bolt,rices: Three Dollen.
The Gravenlo Nocklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Bach
The Magmatic One Dollar.
013- The articles are accompanied hy full and piste
directions. Pamphlets with full particulars may be bed
of the authorized Agent.
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
00- Bturors of Countrrfeii• sad Worthless leatatiaine.
D. C. NIORDROAD, M UNITED ST . D,
GENERAL AGE.NT FOR THE ATICS.
1351 Broadway, New York.
IPC7. 'For sale in Gettysburg, Pa ~ by the
authorized Agent.
SAMUEL H. 13UEHLER
January 18, 1850.-1 cow
NOTICE.
NOTICE, is hereby given to themem
bore of the Cumberland Vnlley Mu
tual Protection Company of Dickinson
township, Cumberland county, Pa., that
an assessment of six per cent. has this
day been laid on the premium notes of
said Company. by the Board; which a
mount is directed to be paid to the Trea
sury of said Company, according to the
charter and by-ta ws .
By order of the Board,
Jan. 18, 1850.----i
A. G. t
MILLER, See'y.
("I 0 NSTANTLY on hand also, Chaim'
1 . ) Steel Beads. Hinge and Tassels,
Twists, etc., by J. L. SCHICK.
Tax Appeals.
THE Commissioners of Adams county
hereby give notice that they have fix
ed upon the following times and places for
the holding of Appeals in the several town
ships and boroughs in the county, when
and where they will attend to hear Appeals
between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and
9 P. M. :
For the townships of M'otnitjoy,
ny and Union, at the house of 'Jos,eph Bar•
ker, in ljuleetetre, on Mitiday the 28th of
January nest.
For the.townships of •Ckinnwage. and
hfountpleatank at the houie , of Peter Smith
sit Nee,e.tpi on . TuttrAtti the 29th of,
January - • ' •• •
For, thetown4hiik of (Uteri! and *V
wiek; *tithe , hotute of Mrs:" Mileyp:in Hew
Oxford. on , , Odueiday 80th of rum!
wry thm.
For the townships of Hamilton
ing;'at'the house offered Yantis; itt Ramp..
ton,'on Thursday the 3ibt day - of .ftweerY
next.
For the towns h ips of Huntington. Loll,
more and Tyrone, at the house of John
M. Eget,' in Petersbug, on Friday the ist
of February next.
For the townsltipe, of Ilagniltonban ind
Liberty, at the hone* of lease Robinson,
in Millerstown. on Monday the 4th day of
February next.
For the tcownnehip of Franklin, at the
house of Moses Smith, in Cashtown,, OU
Tuesday the 6th of F,obruary next,
For the township of, ,Menallen, at the
haute of Wm. EicholtEln Mlddletoirn,On
'Wednesday the Bth 'of February next.
'For the townships of Freedom and Strip ,
bin, at the Commissioners' Office, in Get
tysburg,, on 'l'hursday the 7th.day _of Feb
ruary next.
For the township of Cumberland and
borough of Gettysburg, at the Commis
sioners Office, In Gettysburg, on Friday
the Bth of February next.
JACOB KING,
J. G. hIORNINGSTAR,
JOHN. MUSSELMAN. Jtt.
AUest—J. AvaittweAreu, Clerk. [Court& I
Dec. 28, 1849—td
List of Letters,
Remaining in the Post Office at Getty'
burg. January Ist. 1850.
A—Arnold John,Artist Daguerrian
Any, Anderson Robrt.
33—Brown Wm. Dort., Boardman Al
fred, Baldwin C A, Bushey Nicholas,
Bricker, ,Samuel, Bair Elizabeth, Blown
Abram, Brown B John. Black 'Nelson, 2,
Bydler Andrew,,2, Dharwar Jacob.
John, Chinni Archibald, Cole
Abram Rev., Cupp John IV
D—Degroft Catharine, Diehl Samuel.
113—Ecar4 Maria, Eakene clifton,
ert John. '
r—Fleberger Catharine,Freybergir P.
Sophia, Fiscal Hank, Feeling John, Fiscal
Michael.
o—Gochitian Jacob, Gmenbaugh John
L, Gibson Easter.
Er—Honer Louisa, 2, Hershey Henry,
Hankins Joseph, Hosialer Daniel, , Hartlwe
George, Herberg John,
3--Jimnson David.
IM—Kelly J W, Krise Louisa, Krise
David, Kirtzman H.
r j —Leas Magdalena, Lott Henry. Lew
is Samuel, Lightner Isaac, hank W (Ann
Lou Elizabeth, Logan L Samuel. -
DI I —l4l'Every M Thomas, Myers Jas
, Moose Levi,. Miller Susanna, Miles Na
than. M'Cleary James, 3VDonnel David
M'Gatty William, Miring Jacob, Monfor
David, Melborn Jacob, M'Kinney Robert
M'Clellan Samuel, Miller John, sen.
N—Noble James, Newcomer David,
o—o r ten t George, Orndortr Mathias,
Oakridge Academy.
Pf--Peacely J Elenor, Parson Melinda.
11—Rathvon John, Randolph Nathan
iel, Rumel John, Ratter 8., Frederick, Rel
ic), Louisa, 2.
B—Sheets David, Jr. ' Stelleatith, C.
Louisa, Swarch Michael. Swope D'
Schwartz Jacob, Sampson :Henry, Stover
G W. Sloneker Maria. Settle William,
Smith L Frederick. Stubs A. Catharine,
Sharp Samuel, Stover Elise. • .
'T—.fate. George, Truckey .O.E Mrs
Terme Frances. . .
W'--Welch John Weisetitail Maria
Eva, Weaver John, Wilson George, Wag
goner Susanne.
'Sr—Young Barney, Yeagy Adam.
Z--Zimmerman rilver, 2.
A. D. BUEHLER, P. 111.,1
o*"Persons calling for letters in the s
hove .I,lot, will please say they have been
advertised. :
Jan 11, 1850.-3 t • ,
NEW
lIARDWARE k GROCERY
STORA.
lIEI
Johh FithfiestOCk
ESPECTFULLY • announces to his
trionds and. the public generally; that
'he his'opened a NEW • • '
; H(Ltbivirti and Gioeeiy; Store
,ip OtiilyatbuN, at ...WOleilan's Corner; '
where can be found a general iii!soitinent of
every thing, in his line. Haying,
both Ate , Philadelphia and illlkiTors,
inarhOui. he is enabled ticeffei, his.goods
at Tedticed,priout,,t4 cau,ceptidently asr
1 } 1 " Ahem that they caq , bq low
er thin'they have ever been sold heforl.
stock consists of
ifardware amid, Cuitery,
sackia nails, .cross-out sairsi, planes sad
hits,, locks, hinges, Screws, chisels of ev
try description, rasps and files, saddlery
of all varieties, shoemakers' lasts and tools,
morraccoleather and linings, shovels,forks,
and a general assortment of
TABLE CUTLERY AND POCKET
KNIVES ;
in short, every article belonging to tha
branch of business. Also a complete as
sortment of GLASS,
PAINTS, OILS & DYE ST•IFFS,
and a large, full and general aswrtment o
GROCERIES,
FISH, and CEDAR WA RE, all of which
he has selected with great care and pur
chased on the very best terms, thus ena
bling him to sell at such prices as will give
entire satisfaction. Ho solicits and hopes,
by
,strict attention to the wants of the corn
munity, to receive the patronage of the
public. JOHN FAIINESTOCK.
Gettysburg, Sept. 14, 1849.—tf
NOTICE.
THE subscriber has always on hand at
his slaughter-house a supply of fresh
VEAL and other Meat. Persons desiring
it can be regularly supplied.
NICHOLAS COHORT.
Jan. 11, 1850.-3 t
p : riffr4. Ith. NS
OP VARIOUS KINDS
FOR SALE ST THIS OFFICE
NIIW Cliqtr
/VIM subscriber tenders his acknowl
edgements to his friends and the pub
lic for the liberal patronage hitherto ex•
tended to him, and respectfully informs
them that he has just received from the
Cities a spenclid assortment of new Goods,
comprising in part a fine stock of
SHAWLS, GlNGjgAms,
DELAINES, GLOVES. STOCKINGS, RIB
BONS, FLOWERS, COLLARS,
Muslins, Irish Linens,
&e., ill of which will be sold at the low
est cash prices.
The subscriber deems it unnecessary to
enumerate the different articles Which
'comprise his etock. He would thlerefore
earnestly invite 111 to call and examinaToi
themselves bafore purchasing
J. L. SCHICK.
Gettysburg, Sept, 28, 1849.....4
emirignirigo, PA.
tioitiOny ,xitrt:
, JAs. A. inamivok.)
T litH „
subselibir bar the pleasure o r 'Au-.
nonneincto hit friends and the üb
, tic generally tliat he has taken Chi ••' of
the laigii,end Conveniently' located Hot el,
in' Chambereintg street , rileityabutg, 4 i . p a
for a' number of years under the care of
Jana A. TlicitubsON; Haq'.,"and widely ,
and favorably ilnoi‘li to the 'Travelling
Publicist the clopping place of the mail
Starr to and frotkitabimorm York, Hat.
risburg, OM one reiirg. Hagemtown, Fred
erick, and;the intermediate tonne. The
boom has "beet tharonghly 'iepalred and
refurnished, and nothing will be left un
done in the effort kk,ll2.lliiitt the high char.
m*.
ai of the House and render it worthy
of the patronage of the Travelling Public.
The services of I ittentive Servants and
careful Hostler~ hive been secured, and
every requisite' ',convenience will be gust=
intied to all whowtay In pleated to favor
me with their patronege.
JOHN L. TATS:
Oot. 12, 1849.
GETTYSBURt - FOUNDRY
OLICLIIXE &MOP.
MILE subscriber respectfully infinms
his friends and , the public generally
that he still continues to carry on ,the
FOUNDRY RUSlNESS,inallits hanch
es, at his old establishment, in - the Western
partuf Gettyaburg, where he h as constantly
on band alleortb of •
artbaaeltiPiagiaite -
anch as Kettles'. Pets, Ovens, Skilbts.
Pans, Griddles, Kettles;:. Pots ,
all sires ; also,
STOVES of overridee and variety, inclu
ding Common, Parlor,rikir-tight and Cook
log Stoves—among, them the far-famed
Hathaway..
To Farmers he would say, he has on
hand an excellent assortment of
Wares/Ong Afachlues,
Hovey's celebrated Sitawcutters, the re
nowned SCylcr Plow') ; also 'Woodcock
and Witherott's ; Points, Cutters.
Shares. &c.
BLACKSMITHING is carried on in.'
its different branches,ll the best of work
men.
tbs. The subscriber had also opined a
BOOT & SHOE
Shop in the South end of the
Proundry Building, where,withlood work
men and excellent materials, the neatest
fits and best work will be made. IQ-La
dies will be wailed 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. • •
PrT•Repairing, of all kinds, dope at the
shorts, notice.
T. WARREN.
Gettysburg. May!. 1848.
11 Witataigit
HENRI(
R ESPECTFULLY informs the Mt
kV tens of Gettysburg that he has o
pened au OYster Saloon, iu Chambers
; burg street between Paxton', Nat
and ,tho 'remperseee Douse, where he w il l
t7enstantly im•prepared to ems up, th e ..
Best Fresh Oysters;
in . eve& 'style, priel g Roiited, Stivied.
&c. Re invites' the pairenageof the, pelf;
Ile, And Pledgee tie best efforts a the es
tablishment to please. Call, genileMed,
and judge for yOurselves.
The subscriber .would also respectfully
inform the public that he intends prose
cuting the ToWsorial business At all its va
ried and various branches.
His rasor'egopdaid iharpi
He'll shave yo lice Mee rithout a smart.
Gentlemen, call ind see for yourselves.
His sponge' Is ,histsi.ls . sfritlean,
And in hit alUiplit's atolls seen.
He also respectfully inform; .• the
gentlenien, they can at timelutve
tbeir boots bfeeked in the neatest style.—
Gehtlemert.thm allot heve,grease removed
from their g.10;461.
• - • a HENRY
Gettysburg, Dec. 21,1849.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
PRE subscriber has in his possession
an inveltiable receipt for making
SOFT SOAP, which he now offers to the
public at a very insignificent and extraor
dinarily low price. A very superior and
elegant article, of soft soap can he made by
this receipt, without Fat, Ashes or Ley,
and one barrel of it boiled in the incredi
ble short space of ONE HOUR, and at a
cost not exceeding Seventy-five cents to
the barrel. This Soap will be warranted
superior for washing and other purposes,
to any made in the usual manner, and if
not found as warranted, the money will
be refunded to all who bought receipts.
Heads of families and others will do well
to give this matter their attention, as it
will prove a great saving of labor and ex
pense. No person wilt be permitted to
sell receipts unless authorized by me.
JOHN MEIXEL.
Price One Dollar.
ICP'Receipts can be had of
SOLOMON POWERS.
Nov. 23, 1849. Gettysburg.
ALEX. IL STEVENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O FFICE in the Centre Square, North
of the Court-house, between Smith'
and Stevenson's corners.
0121IP ! FRINGE ! SILK!
TL. SCHICK has just received a
•JP • fine assortment of Gimps and Frin
ges, and a good article of Black Silk.
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
THE subscriber will sell at private sale
the FARM on which HENRY HER
SHEY, jr., now resides, situate in Franklin
township, Adams county, adjoining lands
of King Wilson, Andrew Heintzelman,
and others, containing
IIJ9
more or l a
ess. Tho deo II IMI
improvements are a
TWO-STORY
11 . 111 Frame Dwelling House,
a first-rate LOG BARN, with a
Spring of good water convenient to the
door. There is a fair proportion of Tim
ber and Meadow on the farm, and an ex
cellent Orchard. Persons wishing to as.
certain the terms, which will be reasona
ble will eall upon the subscriber. The
property can be viewed on application to
the tenant
' • HENRY HERSHEY, Sea
Fmklip tp., June 1, 1849.-tf
(-;
THE PRRY GREAT BdROAINS
NOW - OFFERED AT
KURTZ'S NEW STORE
VIVE bili,ernow on hand a choice and
,• • Ml samortment or all descriptions
Wir *INTER. GOODS,' which we offer
.now. as imolai, at remarkably Low runes.
Persona • wishing bargains in the Dry
Goods line will be wire to be soiled by
•c e dl" at Kistler Cheat*• "IIIERINOE", 'all abides;
attired Detainin g at 12i. 18.1 and 26 cis.;
plain and printed Cashmeres. at 26. 31#
and 874 mints ; super black Alpaca at 20,
U and Irti cents--ma t Wrote*.
OPLENDID LONG SHAWLS, at pri
ces irarying front la is S 7 Jle; figured and
black Dress Bilk* very cheap ; ithwatlin
eta. Flannels. Ticking*. dte..---Srptelre
had st,Kurts%
• Tsnietber with an•aseortnient
Catoinserea, Vesiingst, Mocks. bileiate,
Glinres. Flaiety.i 4se: Yrel
e tsia
we beings!, with die. wholesome advice and
significant IMMO. that if you want bargains
forget not the , Chety and Nein Store itf
Dec. 21, 1549. KillltTZ'S.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Legouns
' 4l ' l '•and•htherpersonio coacertied,tho,.the
'Adntinlistritidit ACcounts d'the ,deceased
persona heisineffei nfeniloithd . nrifl i bei pte
sentbd at 'the 'Orphans' 'Court 'Of Adam,
cot' fcir ininfirmittiiiii 'and allovadanti on
Affinday the Ilst Jtottetiry het t '
Bti The prat at final acnouhtlif Earn
net Gtlldand ind"Thci*as• 1 'Dicks, Ad
tninistnfteiS of Ma i rOt*
givi,)`deeheited; •
87. The fliat'Orid iterninieorS.6-
tfel Gilliland and Thonnos N.' Dielia,"Ad
ministriitiini Wm..7."Gillibind,
88. The 'first and final account of Geo.
Cole and John Cole, ,Eiecu tors or Geote
Cole, sen.; d'eeeased.
I Wllf. W. lIAMERBLY, Register.
Regitteeeolll494,Gettysburg.
Dec. le. ,
LAW PARTNERSHIP;
Woe undersigned hnve entered into part•
iiertaiin for the . Practice or the Lew
in the several. Courts 61 Adams 'county : —
Office in South Baltimore street; three doers
South of the Court-house, the Same here
tofore occupied by M. l 'Siiirsote. 'AII
hoeinesti entrusted to their ctireittended to
with fidelity and despatch.'
1/A NIEL M. SMYSEIt,
WILLIAM M'SDERRY.
N. D. During my gbience this Winter
at Harrisburg', Mr. M'Sherry is ab i au
thorized to attend to'irgy old irdinieheil bus
iness; and will be in constant' comnitin
cation with me relative`in
' DANIEL M. .SMYStIt.
Dec. 21, 1849.-8 m" '
ril."Hannver Speatatar""hiiiert 64* nonthl,
mark cost, and char** thislafficea,
NOTICE.,
ri":IIE person. who took from Lumber
Yard a toter Irocust Posts will
please call and pay for them. and take no
more without permission. . , I hereby: give
notice thet.l do nut consider sny person at
libeny to mks, lumbiw , of tiny. kind from
the yordoeitliout first milling upon
You esti ,et ell ti mes he waited upno; This
may skin exposuro. ; ,
~G Q+
Jon. 11. 1860 e-ra t, :
. . INtk•VAANtillit
t •
THERE , being a numbtr nfeind Fiyinn
in the lteigfitintinnid . tlietts•sbutg,
which the proprietote are stitiMis tb a
rmee of, and the undersigned' havilig'lmeli
ippoilAted Agent therefor; }miions *mi.:
lag tirpitrch'sre4lesliablei 'Perna"; end'
it to their advantage in addle** ihe iinifet4
signed who'wil~ promptly attendlcrall
tars iddnarini hina, ißoideiMe,
Baltimore street,'Oettyeberg, Pa r " ' 4 ‘
B.] VA NDERSLOOT.
Dec. 14, 1849—tf
rkEtt PialP l itlr eli f -Cll l 4
E arse' *let anal.,
Ps 7 Silk psalm*, andjiatioulas4 comical*
ly on hand and !or aala at Ii3CHICK'S.
I‘o l lloll.
L ETTERS Of Atitninstration on the es
tate of CHRISTIAN ZECKER,
late of Gettysburg, Adams county, dec'd,
having been granted to the subscriber re
siding in same place, notice is hereby
given to those indebted to said estate to
make payment without delay, and to those
having claims, to present the same prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
JAS. P. F4HNESTOCK,
Dec. 7,1840-6 t Ader
REICOVAI:.
The Cheap Book Store of
HEZZER WIRTZ
Ilas been removed to tho South-east cor
ner of the Centre Square, adjoining the
Store of A. B. Kurtz.
Gettysburg, Jan. 4,1850.
CIIOOI, BOOKS AND STATION
ERY, of all kinds, constantly on hand
and for sale, at the lowest prices, at the
book and Stationery Store of
Dec. 10. S. H. BUEHLER.
HOUSE SPOUTING
WILL be made and put up by the
subacriber,who willattend prompt
ly to all orders, and upon as reasonable
terms as can be procured at any establish
went in the county.
GE O.E BUEIILEII,
4 lo
Philadelphia Advertisements
Paper! Paper! Paper!
No. 2t Bank street, between Market and Chez
nut, and 2J and 3d streets,
PRILADILPRII
HE Subscribers beg leave to call theatten
-, tion of country buyers to their assortment
of papers, embracing the different varieties of
Printing, Hardware, Writing, Envelope, and
Wrapping papers, Tissue papers, white and as
sorted colors, also Bonnet and Box Boards, &c.
Being engaged in the manufacture of printing
papers, they solicit orders from Printers for any
given size, which will be furnished at short no
tice and at fair prices.
Market price either in cash or trade paid for
Rags. DUCKETT & KNIGHT,
Sept. 14, 1849—1 y No. 21 Bank st.
Druggists, Physicians Merch
ants, and others,
%Dr WANT OF HERBS, ROOTS, PLANTS,
64 Extracts, Ointments, Vegetable Medicines,
81c., are invited to call at the HERB STORE,
No. 38 North SIXTH 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
any other establishment in the City.
„Ttre utmost care is taken in the raising, pre
pitying, and putting up all articles sold by us.
The Herbs, Roots, &c.. are neatly put up in
pressed,packsges of I oz„ lb., Db., and i lb.
TO Vegetable E'xtrticts are [it up in jars of
various sizeis, and are warranted to be equal, if
not impetlor, to any in the market.
The 139tanical and Thompsonian preparations
are put up in the neatest manner, with directions !
for use.
il:TParticular attention is called to our con
centrated 'Extracts of Vanilla and Lemon, for fla.
Gorfognr - IrTioe6s. Essential Oils and fragrant Wa
tem, Pure uround spices and Powdered Articles
oleve,y kind, sold in bulk, or in canisters co
ntently for family use.
The importance of pure and reliable Medicine
is every day being observed and appreciated by
the Medical Profession, Apothecaries. and corn
, munityat large. That the practitioner should
be able to calculate with certainty upon the effect
Odle medicines be 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
ofdirappoint meet. TILDEN &
Proprietors of the Botanic Darden, New
•` • Lebanon, N. Y.
C. D. KNIGHT, Agent, No. 38 N. Gth at. Phila.
Sept. 14.1849-6 m
To Physicians. Druggists, and
• Country. Merchants.
IR. J. N. KELLER end BRO., most re
fill/ apectlully solicit attention to their fresh
'stock or Eaglhih, French .German and American
D. 41.108, Medicines. Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
Pro Shag, Glassware, Perfumery, Patent Medi-
V eto Ate. Having opened a new store No. 294
arket street, with a full • supply ot Drugs and
Medicines, we respectfully solicit Country Deni
ms to,examine our stock before purchasing else
whom, promising one and all who rosy feel dis
posed to, extend us their patronage, to sell them
genuine Drugs and Medicines, nu as liberal terms
asxmy ether house in the City, and to faithfully
execute all orders entrusted to us promptly and
with dispatch.
One of the proprietors being a regular physi
cleriodbrds ample guarantee of the genuine gunk
iiy of all articles sold at their establishment.
• We especially invite Druggists and Country
Meichents, who may wish to become Agents for
Dr. reeler's celebrated Family Medicines. (stand.
and and popular medicines,) to tem aril their ad
dress. Soliciting the patronage ot dealers, we
respectfully remain,
I. N. REELER & BRO.,
Wheilesele Druggists, No 294 Market st.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.1, 184P—ly
•
AT THE OLD STAND,
BUT la* ArEIP#IIOP :
J. G. FREY
RENDERS his acknowledgments to
his friends for past favors, and has
the pleasure of announcing that he is again
located at the old stand, on Washington
street, one square south of Thompson's
Hotel, where he will be prepared, as here
tofore, to do ill kinds Of
Cpach, Cloth, & Sign Painting.
IiCtEARRE:AGE REPAIRING done
at short notice, end on reasonable terms,
for which Oduntry Produce will be taken.
'The subscriber is thankful far past fa
vors, and !topes, by attention to business,
ind desire to please, to merit and re
ceives continuance ofpublie patronage.
J. G. FREY.
Gettysburg, Jan. 12, 1114-9.—tf
THE TWO EXTREMES PROI7-
DED FOR
HATS AND CAPS,
.720620 etrilb.2o%
WM. W. PAXTON
IAS Commenced the BOOT & SHOE
Business, with HATS &
and has now on hands a large and com
plete assortment or
HA'T'S AND CAPS, BOOTS AND
SHOES,
-
of every description, suitable for men, wo
men andimltildren, which he will sell at
low prices forgood pay. Call and exam
fne the &Oak of Goode. It is not neces
sary to describe minutely, for—Remember
that every article that can make the head
and feet comfortable and handsome, in all
seiseiris of the year, can be lied at his
Store, two doors below the Post-office.
11C7 , Very superior New York and
Philadelphia 'Silk and Beaver Hata con
stantly on hand.
Gettysburg, Oct. 19, 1849.—tf
FOR R ENT )
THE OFFICE
Connected with the property of
Rev. Dr. Kraut!), in S. I.l4timore sass
street, corner of High street —for- "
inerly occupied by Drs. Gilbert and Cow
gill. Also, a Blacksmith Shop on West
Middle street.
FOR 5..11,E, a large quantity of Earth
and Gravel. Enquire of
D. McCONAUGHY.
Gettysburg, Jan. 2,1850-3 t
NOTICE.,
Estate of George Neff, deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary oh the Es
tate of GEORGE NEFF, late of the
borough.of Gettysburg, Pa., dee!d, having
been granted to the subscriber, notice ' i s
herebygiven to all who'are indebted to 'said
•Estate, to make payment withou tdelrly, and
to those having claims to present the same,
properly authenticated, to the subscriber,
residing in said borough, for settlement.
VALENTINE WARNER,
Jan. 2, 1830—tit
FOR RENT..
/ A -SMAL L FARM,
Situate in Gennenso ip., didams co.. Pa
CEO. ARN LI).
.14 1414 , -
• v.,
Ballhnore Adveretlatr.
I. ht. Ovum. W .111. Hams
OREM & HOPKINS.
d[ERCHANT TAILOR AND WHOLESALE
DEA LEM
In Cloths, Casaimerea, Vretinga de Tailors' Tana
inlngs. No. 230 Baltimore it., N. W, ear.
Slat of Charles, HALTIMOIII.
A. large assortment of READY MADE
CLOTHING, otauperior quality.
0.);i32V watucels(wawa'.
Cloth rooms up stairs—Entrance, south
end of the Store on Charles street.
March 30, 1840.—1 y
COSTU 111 141 11. A L
COR. OF PRATT ST.& CENTRE MA RICETf
SPACE, CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
T OE Proprietor of the above establish-.
merit would respectfully inform the
citizens of Baltimore and vicinity, that he
has received from Europe the
FALL AND WINTER FASIIfONS:
together with a rich assortment of goods
adapted to the coming season, consisting of
Superfine French, German and English
Cloths, Castor Beavers, Pilots, and
Pelilot Coating,
A now article for Overtricks and Business
Coats. Also, a splendid assertment of
French and English Cassimeres and
. Doe-Skins,
of the most desirable styles imported this
season. RICH VESTINCS—We have
and are constantly receiving new styles of
Vestings,•consisting. of plain and figured
Silks and Woolen Velvets, figured and
striped Cashmeres, Silks, Satins and
I 'ulencias,
of all shades and colors. Our CUSTOM
WORK is cut and made in the best man
ner—and as regards style and workman
' ship, is warranted to give entire satisfac
tion, end at greatly reduced prices.
READY-MADE emyrinNa.—Per
sons in wani of Ready-made Clothing are
particularly invited to call and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as
we manufacture all qualities of FASHION
ABLE CLOTHING. And our assort
ment of that article is at all times large,
' which offers to purchasers a great induce
ment of procuring an article of a quality
which cannot he obtained in any other
Clothing Establishment in the City.
AVe have on hand and are constantly
manufacturing Garments of (fiery variety,
from the best materials, in the most ap
proved styles, for Fall and Winter Wear,
CONSISTING OF
Surfout, Sack and Pe/itot Overcoats,
Of all enlors,qualities and sizes, from $2 50
4 59 4 75, 5 50 and upwards.
BOYS' SACK & OVERCOATS.--
A large assortment of Boys' Sack and
Overcoats, 20 per cent. less than the usual
prices.
SUPERFINETROCK AND DRESS
COATS, made from, German and French
Cloths, in the latest fashion. A large
stock
of Tweed Coats, Pants and Vests.
We have a large assortment of Tweed
Frocks and Sacks. A New Article—
Forest Sacks, for Stormy weather. Pan
taloons, from Super French Doeskins.—
BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERE
PANTS, of every variety of Shade and
Color, at 81, 1, 50, 175, 2, 2 50, 3, 3 50,
and upwards.
VESTS, made from Rich Velvets, Sa
tins, Cashmeres and ValencMs, and at all
prices._
/ .., Remember name and place, corner of
Pratt and Centre Market Space.
11. 11. COLE.
Nov. 23, 1899.—1 y
SHIRTS at wholesale,
SHIRTfrom $8 to $24 per dozen.
S COLLLA RS, from $1 to
04 per dozen.
Manufactured and sold at 170 BALTI
MORE STREET, between Light and Calvert.
MEN'S and BOYS' Shirts, Cotton and
Linen, on hand and constantly making, all
sizes—plain and fancy.
Remember the name and
170 Baltimore Street,
Fourth door below Light.
Oct. 26, 1849.-4 m BETTON.
RESTORATION AND PRERERVNI lON OF
TILE HAIR. BY
M. rise and Son, of ♦a.
A CARD.
NM WISE & 'SON, finding it impos
• sible to attend personally to the
great number of daily applications, from
all sections of the Union, for their reinedy'
for baldness, and for their celebrated LIAM
TONIC, have found it necessary to up
'
point a General Travelling dgent, to vis
n different cities and towns throughout the
United Slates, vesting hint with authority•
to appoint sub-agents. use and vend the
Hair Tonic, and to apply the RESTOR
, ATI VE, and to put them into the bandit of
those he may appoint to operate wherever
a sufficient number of patients in any
town or neighborhood shall be obtained.
Capt. GEORGE CALVERT, of Fauquier
county, Va., is alone authorized to act as
General Travelling Agent, with the powers
above indicated.
Capt. C. may be-expected to visit, as
speedily as possible, the principal cities
and towns of the Union.
N. B. Capt. Calvert will always have
on hand a full supply of the HAIR TON
IIC (which cleanses the head of dandruff,
strengthens and invigorates the hair, and
prevents it also from falling off,) for the
region of country most contiguous to his
operations : or it may always be obtained.
at wholesale, and forwarded to any part of
the Union, by addressing the proprietors
M. WISE & SON, Richmond, Va.
OCT Price $9 per dozen cash. Six bow
des for 464—0 r one dollar single bottle.
Pec.
cry_
~OOW
ItZ2I2OII7AL
DR. L LAWRENCE RIL,
Li DEITIfiST, '
AS removed his office to the intilibigt
'apposite the Lutheran Church, in
Chwinbersburg street, 2 doors east of Mr.
Mlddlerotra store where he may all times
lie found ready and willing to attend to
any case within the province of the Den
iist. Persons in want of full seta of teeth
are respec'{ully invited to call.
REFERENCES.
Dr. C. N. BEIILOVIIII, 1 EnV.C. P. Kinrririal.'n
" D. HURNKR, Prof. M. 4aross i ,
" C. A. Corot Lc, ~, H. L./hut/404
" D. 1% Lls it PiT, " WIG M. Iturposa
Rwr..l;C. WATSON, D.D." AL L. ersrs•.
July 7. 1848. . , ,
GENTLEMEN'
Wif.fi And it to thatr lairaataget to
at the thorn Hr I. L. SCHICK *
and exalnine hta stock of 141/04411,.
over, ' t 01 .460 , 00 „,
" •