lay and the Slavery Question. Cornikpronalso trop fllon* WAIMINNVVXI" 4 . SENATE. Ana *bp presentation of KW+, Yr. Clay rose and aired' arks of resolutions, 'which were read as fottowa inutreos, It being tlesimble for the peace, ellilaiord, and harmony of the union of these Matins' Wombs kixt adjust aminatity all question; of controversy between tliem —rusty out of the institution of slavery-- upon tr eignaittyandjust basis: There fore, Cpl. That Cal i furnin, with suit able boundaries, ought, upon her applica tion, to be admitted as one of the statca Of this Ifnilin,without the imposition by e on . grass of any restriction in respro t o t he exclusion or introduction of slavery within those boundaries, 2. RailialOr4, Tlint as slavery does not exist bytaW,Mid is not likely to be intro tituSedititblibr of the 'Territories acquired by the United States from the republic of flbjigion t it is inexpedien t for Congress to provide by law, either Tor its introduction into, .or its exclusion Irmo any part of the said - territory, and that appropriate tertittiriallovernitiertts ought to be estab. I Vongress•in all the said territor- I isehnot.ussigned as the boundaries of the Propead State of California, without the intrOtltiCtion ot'any restriction or condition °title suliietit of tdavery. 3. Weitaiveli.,That the western boun dary of the stoic of Texas ought to be fixed -,Rart Del Norte, commencing one marine league from its mouth, and running up'tiiiltirei to the southern line of New Ittekierti'lheitee with that line eristwardly, and ari continuing in the same direetion to tbajims as established between the Uni 10.§,latlea and .Spain, excluding any For lion of flan. Mexico, whether lying east or west of that river. it1.../iktielped. That it be proposed to the eirito; OrTexas, that the United States will 0614364er:die payment of all that portion of tho legitimate and bona fide public debts anthracitic; contracted prior to its annex ation to the United States, and for which tho,duties of foreign imports were pledged by esaid state, to its creditors, not :A cceding the sum of—dollars, in consid etretiont of the duties as pledged having been no longer applicable to that object alter the said annexation, but having thence forirird become payable to the United obitsisoind Nine the condition, also, that the said-state. shall, by some solemn and said,* act of her legislature, or of a con vention. relinquish to the United States anjotflaini 'Which it has to any part of New Idea• • • 41.)Lnesoleed, That it is inexpedient to, abolish slavery in the District of Colum bia, whilst that institution continues to ex isrin 'the State of Maryland, without the eoestent of that state—without the consent itflottliecipic of the district, and without . just compensation to the owners of slaves Within theAistrict. Ai:"Reselverf; That it is expedient to pro hibit within the district the slave trade, and isirma i liponght into it from states or pla- 1 telt beyond the limits of the district, either to be sold therein as merchandise, or to be trkitsportod to other markets without the District of Columbia. . . 7. 1 Repokeit, That more effectual pro vition tiught to he made by law, according to• tlieltequirement of the constitution, for shit mediation and delivery of persons bound to service or labor in any state, who may escape into any other state or terri diey:Cill this union. • 'B.:, Resolved, That Congress has no pckyrcr to prOibit or obstruct the trade in siavcs between the slaveholding states. and thif the itilmisSion or exclusion of slaves brought from one into another of of them deptintla r taxelasively upon their own pa r ticular taw. Mr. Clay explained the resolutions.— Alter referring to the irregular mode in which California. had formed her .flare gowpmentiand to the propriety of admit ting her as a State, with her own laws, he gassed to the third resolution. "He diq not think that Texas hada claim frilanylart 'of what might be considered se New Mexico. He proposed limits, which would give Texas three or four littiti'States,-4itriits with which she ought tio'be ~ , Thesecontl resolution proposed to pay tp exes,the amount of advances of her creditors, for which she had pledged her re4titie 'kern imports. The U. States by the annexation of Texas, had assumed the redemption of that pledge. What amount 110 'irl4add hare tereived from duties, if she Ifeidreetained out of the Union, could not he ascertained; but it was supposed to be e -4041, (9 the amount of her debt. lie was willing also to allow something to Texas isurseeouut of her claim to any part of New •• • • fine of the resolutions. .declared that it wait inexpedient to abolish slavery in the pistrie,t of Oolumbia, but it was proper to proliihßthe stave 'trade in' it;so far as re garded the slaws brought into it from oth er places. Alit: first 4 the.se resolutions, said Mr. Clay, simply assested that slavery ought not to 1.4• abolished in the federal district, except on. the conditions named. The sixth resolution expressed the expediency of prohibiting the slave tri. de in the district. He did not Mean to interfere with the sale of slaves front one family to another, in Ow Hiatrim of Colon/hie. The slave trade which he proposed to prohibit ; was that which Rundolph, forty years ago, pro nounced an abomination. It wa‘i ain is- Utke, on the part of the north, if they sup posed that the people of the south g crier ally`likilieil upon the regular slave trt,•der or his occupation with complacency.— 1 lite slave dealer was frequently exclude d from association with the respectable and , worthy in the south, He proposed that! the slave trader should go to other ports to pursue his calling—that lie should not be ,P,ertPlueiti to ,erect his prisons here and put on his chains, and sometimes shock lbViteelings by their train of manacled be- i tags through our streets and avenues.— 1 ! li sidter ,ehould they bring them here.— i (tie was no necessity fur it, and it ought ; the ptohTited. • • The eriolutions sloe . provided that lugh tixt! Aimee he recovered by adequate own ers; iitd deelared that 'Congress tied no interfere eiith slavery in the &atm , Thtee,were the maul's of his deliberate jetilvaiCht. ' 'How fat they would be DC. Mirablelot rhuht not aay. Thu project tOtailillfd an eine! antotint of cunceasion al.itsinvinumn, on both sides, The iiithied tliOre in etttaitaece than the ; Ma tarp', concessions could have hitie atoll fkotat the North. because it ail . ... 4SIEZt ttilsoctrAttnditi *hive Suites, *A tbsN'utlO this ststlit was asentiment and not a practical ques tion: The North. made no sacrifice by it, and incurred no loss, no pool., The South held a largo hmobil of property, which, together' With our tlitinestic quiet. ova s peril/ea :14 the hostility of the North to this institution of slivery, while the North looted on in safety, regardless of the ef fect of measures Nvhloll the North had mi. gloated. IV the agitation of this question every thlog that rendered it desirable to the Sotttle,trn people was hazarded. Mr. Clay concluded with a most elo quent appeal in behalf of harmony, peace, mutual concessions and forbearance, for the sake of the Union. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Clay exhibited a sacred relic—a piece oldie; ciao of Washington—which Ito said was presented to him this morning, and sub-, milted some thrilling aservations relative to the distinguished dead, and the spirit which he—if upon the stage of action— would urge in the settlement of the mo mentous question under discussion. He movedlhat the resolutions pc made the !spe cial offfer for Tuesday next. Mr. Reek rose to say, that he regretted ' that the Senator from Kentucky had, in his laudable zeal to settle a momentous question. made a peace offering of one half' o f his State, to the spirit of northern en• croachinent. He would pledge himself, at a proper time, to pro-.-e that the riglolul boundary of Texas was the Rio Grande. , Mr. Foote cordially approved of the spun of the resolutions of the honorable gentleman from Kentucky, but he could not let it be supposed that he approved of the doctriues and political views and pro-1 positions they contained. Ito would pro-1 test against the more than useless propo sitions as, to the District of C o l om bi a .— H. 43 wished to take a stronger ground. He was entirely convinced also that the claims of Texas to the Rio Grande boun dary were well founded. Upon Certain conditions, which he hail proposed here tofore in a bill, he would not oppose that part of the resuhttions which related to California, • To the assumption of the debts of any Stz.le he was opposed. IL would be more respectful to pay a certain sum to Texas and !et her pay her own debts. Mr. Clay explained that the Senator front Texas (Mr. Husk) had mistaken the limits he proposed. He gave her a part not the whole of the Rio Grande boundary. But it was an offer which Texas was to accept or reject. lie was glad,that the objections of the Senator from Mississippi (Mr. Foote) were limited to this Distrit. As to the limits of California, Mr. Clay had not made up his own mind, not hav ing the proper information. If the Sena tor would examine the subject, he would'find that the resoluiions put slavery in the•Dls triccon the strongest ground. Ho was not tenacious of words used. Three-fourths of Congress were of the opinion that there was constitutional power, in Congress over slavery in this District ; but the exerris.e of it would be a breach of faith to Mary land and Virginia.. Mr. Mason protested against the assump tion that slavery did not, by Mexican law, exist in California and New Mexico. Mr. Davis, of Miss., in the conclusion of a few remarks, said he would never con sent to any compromise,except that which extends the Missouri compromise line to Pacific ocean. Ile also threw out a rollers , . tion upon the course of Mr. Clay, as a'Sen ator from a slave state Mr. Clay replied briefly—premising by saying, in answer to the reflections cast. by the Senators from Virginia, [Mason] and Mississippi, [Davis] I tell those gen tlemen that I know my duties, and I mean to express my opinions fearless of Amen kind. He also said--coining front a stave state, as I do, no earthly power can ever compel me to vote for the positive intro. duction of slavery, either North or South of the line of Missouri compromise. No,. sir! ! [Great applause.] Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, submitted.a few words in reply, stating his readiness at any and all times to meet Mr. Clay in' gument on the question under dlseuSsion. Mr. King complimented the motives which had induceti the submission of the resolutions by the Senator from Kentucky, lie deprecated agitation. and exhorted Sen ators to maintain a spirit of courtesy and kindness in the debate. He also submitted a few remarks against the general tenor of a portion of the resolutions, but in favor of the proposition to establish territorial goverments. Mr. Rusk arose tosome farther remarks in which he spoke of the agitation of meas.. urea for the purpose of making, political capitsl. Mr. Clay—Does the honorable Senitor impute to me seeh Motives r Mr. Rusk—No, sir. Mr. R. proceeded with a few.words, to show that the title of Texas to the Rio Grande was recognized by the treaty with Mexico. Mr r Doptoa rose to eoter his protest a gainst the propositions of the resolutions. Ile objected, specially to'the assertion that the slave trade should he abolished in 'the district.. lie considered the whole prop osition a compromise entirely on one side. Mr. Clay desired to say that these were not abstract propositions, but design ed for positive action by their reference to appropriate committees, who shall report bills in relation to the several subjects re quiring legislative action. Mr. Dowtts said the gentleman's long exnerienee in public life had been of little use to him if he supposed' lie could brow beat Senators and prevent any protest from them against his propositions. The Sen ator had no exclusive right to express o pinions here. Mr. Berrien yielded every consideration of respect to the spirit of patriotism. and conciliation, in which he kneW the reeohi . - tions had been concieved—but he maid hot have it for a moment supposediliat he could a equiesce in the propositions which they Mr. Butler also expressed his 'objections to the resolutions. lie said that they proposed 110 compromise. Mr. Case Ando a few suggestions, com parative r,f the circumstances of the admis sion of Michigan, and the proposition to admit California into the Union: After some farther conversation, the mo tion to make the resolutions the special or der for Tuesday next was adopted, and soon after the Senate adjourned. I wish you would not smoke cigars,"• said a plump, little t tilack eyed girl lo her lover. "Why not Psinoke as well se your ebTmney I" "Because chimneyi don't smoke when they are in good order."...: He has quit'smoking. • Pout s9xits koteen. the 4Flarl4l.:the wintie bliog. 01. J4.AY b o3 4*** 414 11 M bc% tint the baitl-bai. Tifit 31%, itt & it Alturttl Corrtrponden,e of Mr "Sror and Parente." G IiTTYS IiL 11 it siss ca o, Jan. 20, 1850. Friday •Eveninff Feb. 1, ls6o. m t"'"nr""". -P e tition ; in soy number, ha 4 hem pouring an upon both Heaves, during the put week, which CITY ,ktiONCIES.—E. W. Csita, Esq. Sun Building, N East Corner 'Third & Dock streets. which will give them employment for prime time Philadelphia and Mev'r• • W Tamarac's! & to come. Amidst thepress of small Mutineer and Co., corner of Baltimore &South Calvert streets, private legislation, they still take gave to attend Baltimore—are our authorized A gen ts for receiv to 'flatten of general importance. The Senate ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for '"the Star and Banner: . and collecting and receipting hat disposed of the proposed amendment of the or thn same. I Constitution, which they , have had before them fur two week. Every effort was made by the oppo nents of rho measure to make the Judiciary clec tive, to amend ' , the proposed amendment, which has been once ativeriked agreeably to the require ments of the Constitution, and thus postpone, if not defeat, successful action nn the bill. But these efforts were unavailing. Popular feeling has been declared too strongly, and the love of popularity is a little too deeply implanted into the breasts of i politicians generally,(, allow of a serious and ob- re'Sheriir Fickes advertises in the last Compi. let the sale of a Tract of Land in' Cumberland etinate opposition to this movement. And so it, t township, containing 113 Actes, adjoining lands Preyed let asamcodmcutelleramendmentv.me of lames McCullough, Abraham Spangler, James up for consideration—oven though possessi ng trinsiz merit--they were successively Voted •Lown, Ewing, and others—late the estate of Archibald Boyd. Sale on ti:special ti es, a t 1 o ' c l oc k, I'. M., and the question resolved itself troll t!,O original Saturday 23d inst. Thompsoi, Lodge I atuendment. It came up on : As final passage yes -1.7"" if Dirision, No, i 3," of the Col- terday—and on the quesn'in, ..Shall the bill pass!" °red Sons of Temperance, arA the vote stood, Ayes, ; Nays 3. Those voting n No. 23," of Daughters Samaria, held a joint ! in th#. nel°live'P:ere rt e srs.De rek ' of Alle g hen y' Dditme, ,no' King of Detifinik Brooke,' public meeting in tl.,ta place on the evening of the Drum of le, 21111 ult., the toeinbers of the two Orders appear- I °f was absent. Ido not think the Houleis ispoisod to make much opposition to Ms passage. iug in full Regalia. Athough the evening wee ar: i Every thing possible was done • ilk the ,Sealqo ta , unpleasant one, a large 'rumbler of persons 'were in atteridence, the room in which the Mb,_ting w a r t obstruct it, and they who make the, eXcirt ifn the held t ie i uq creedal. IN r. V ac house will but make themselves the subjects of p hiledelphis. (it colored gentlemen) the Repmsen- unfavorable reflection; in a 'Vain effort ke • retard the businessof that baby-for pass, the'bilt native of the National and I :.rand, Divisions of the The Settee' bite hien ocenplealps the erintridetar Suns of Temperance npereti titt among t h e ee l"! lion of a itepplement to a.bill si incorporate ths' people, addresacil the meet I ng ti t considerable length and "s followed in a brief eddrem by Rev. Mr. Philadelphia and R"ding Raihrartl 4.3wnPsny'"" Although I Prillgte it : hest, Paused considerable Traria', of this . place. The exercises were conducted with much order and propriety, and ii ez°lnulent here"' slut from the city, aro in attendance to win Its passage.--- were creditable to the Members of the Associations It seems that the Compan y is largely iO debt, arid under whose auspices they were gotten up. ' several of the broker's of Philinjelphia haws The demon of Intemperance has extended bben buying up claims at a re d uce d ra t e o n ravages into every class and rendition of society, are about gittitiglodgeMenti . if they incosid'and and probebly in none in a more marked degree. than among the colored population of our country. iesue. yzeenellon.' - : P ee i enile° ' the of sandryi iddialduakr who hold mortgagee on _the, We are glad to see the beneficent operations of the Temperance enterprise extending equally , be aide to di scharge all wide l P er " ng1.009547, 4 - 4 . 4 ""r ( IM I Al• Nu* and bid our colored friends Goa speed 'in their ' bee n ieI PC 4 4 Itfat 4 ,. o C olftPaPj . - 101 3' praise-worthy • efforts to stay the hands of the o . • a4t, f e d iti9 P 4 , ' • 4 b4r-Pld de which time they expect t o , twenty,Y Pears,Jri Destroyer in their midst their lisbtßliea he bill' tail joined the'ena*, but le akihntilitiPpOsbd hi the 'Hones. &veil speedier or "in hillamatiny charades. base been delivered en Loth - sides; and mock interest la fedi its the result. It hen Ogee postponed flit the Pre. sent., . 137 - Rev. laces H. HECK, recently of the The. I ological Seminary at this place, hail taken charge of fit. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church, an 4th street., Philadelphia. i3f D. :deepsAvon/. Eaq, is the delegate to the National Education Convention, for thin dis trict, appointed by the recent State Educational Convention. Report of the Superlotelodand of Common Schools. We ore indebted to Messrs. Smyser 844-, iter for copies of the Annual Report of the Super intondent of Common Schools,—an able end in ''cresting document. Mr. Hs Nits discusses at length, end with much ability, the imPerketiows of the pre Went system, and suggests various holier.: 'ant modifications and amendments, with a 'view of remedying the defects and imparting to the aye. tem trcuter micultress. Among ether thirty it . is proposed to appoint County. Superintendent/. who shall exec rise a general supervision over the . 'schools of their respective counties', with power to examine teachers, select boOks best suited for tho schnolg, &c ; and ahM to mails out clear atol ex i plieit reports of the workings of thespian in their respective counties. He proposes also to establish ar Central High School in connectiett With the Norman fichelels,- for the purpose of educating teachers and.aopply ling the State with a corps of efficient itod oltil quid ideel , Teacher.. . • 1 The school taxes collect i rd during the last year amounted to *436.135 81, and the state appropri, 'ion to *182,883 55, mtking the total amount ex pended frit scimtil purposes $619,019 36, with which entrwmt the schools were kept open an av erage Potloitof four Stoalltsr - Mr+ Matsu objects to the present system of tax , ation for school pupae*, asiminst, partial, and op pressive, in its operations on hrge portions of,the community. Re proposes a radical 'change; in therm respe eti the transfer of the $800;1:100; now given 6 trainmen School putties,: ea, to the Sinking Vend,' te ad in . the extinguith• most of the State Debt.-.and' proposes to raise the mount of defraying the,coat of tbrlSeltgol tlystent by a tax on lineal inheritances, which he thinks would not be so oppressioals the present mode of laying School tax., The whole number 'of Teacher* in the Staid's' 10,050-a6,811 und'3,233 faulale. Average eatery of melt teachers, $l7 47 t of female torch era, *lO 224 . Number ,afseholarein the Cotillion School*, 385,175--212,553 ma/erica 172,811.8 Aomag . st coat of teaching each scholar per months is 47i cents. We mum: statement 641 the School statistics reported from Adame county: Number of Districts , hi Adobe county, 0 paid during year, ' 18 rePorting• Whole number of schools, 148 Ntimlter yet required, Average number of menthe taught, 4.18 Number of ` male teachers, 117 " female , 23 Average salaries of male teachers, 1115 78 " " female " *4 - 16 Number of male scholars, 71,453 female, " 5,843 " learning German, .. I Average number scholars in each school, .44 cost each scholar per month, 40 A mount of tax levied, *BO5 68 " " collected, 7,188 87 Received from State appropriation, 2,155 04 Cost of hotruction, . 7,739 ,50 Fuel and contingence'', 034 . 89 Cost of school houses, purchasing, build ing, renting and repairing, Ls A General Banking Law has been introdu ced into the Senate of this State by Mr. Bantle, for a copy of which we are indebted to the attention of Mr. Sadler. This law requires the depokite with the Auditor General of Government or Pennell vania stocks, four-fifths of said stock to bear inter eat of et least 5 per cent per annnm, and not to be taken above its par value. One-quarter per cent ler/xi-annually on there stocks retained by the hist° for the extinguishment of the public debt. The amount of circulating notes issued not to eiorred 6uMlllll.ha of the amount of secutities— Gapital not to be lest than 4150,000. No person al liability 'ii inialved. The' other sections of the act embrace the usual guards end checks in bank ing operationit, with some minor provisions as to the method of operation.. The bill strikes us as being a good one—especially that feature which requires the deposits of State Stocks as security against any depreciation or lose no the Notes of the Batiks. We have on hopes, however, of the Bill being enacted into law, 'as tire Locoloco ma jority in the House seems to be wedded to that most absurd of all humbugs—individual liability— and will hear of nothing else. ' J Wm. B. Mcpxy ai, Esq.; ad Pittsburg, has been appointed President Judge of Allegheny county, in place of Judge Patton, whose commis sion hu expired. 0 UNTE R FEITS.--Loek Oat !-49ar exclis a gar from all paits•abound in =aloes of coaster. fait Notes of various deaominetione and upon sp almost endives variety of Dinka; Counterfeits are, for some reflood or Other, beaming verytu &scram and it would be well fat prisons in all dellaa.l4 lup.s A , Deloclegit;, l 4o l 4 1 1 14 1 81 ,r 4 iFiail Idany. LFA2ISLATIVIL ,co g 7,67, u l "lFlenr49 2o Pli the . eppotti f tionota. , endeevar,,by every mean s their power:tr kitesth in iipon the retreaue laws' palsied by, the laid Leglid.dare;'*: atiggestion of the present &mender); Conviiitid - iirthe Ada& table wbsititrg of the system, establithed. lity. • hig._Ailutintsttatino.-tajtelitve, thee bunleais.of the Pe^PM".O 4 • io- amply testified by. the official regards for peat year—the leaders of the Dem ocratic party see no cosine left for them to, pursue. to prevent„the coutplete triumph of Whig rule, but to use the Ride power thtly.possaws, in the pre sent Legislature, to interfere with and etnbarrass the operation of existing lairs. Already has an act beau plowed relating to Collateral Taxes, which deprives the IltateTretutury or the sum. of $20,- 000, at least for the present, and on Friday last Mr. Packer. of I.yrorning, took the finkstep in a' movement for the repeal of the law Which imposes a tax on the loans of the Commohwealth ; a very' important item in the receipts of the Treasury, and this, too, when nothing is mote clear, than that the amounts designated by.a certificate of loan, are as properly taxable as the laud which is em braced in the description of a land-warrant. But the people will ace the drift of these movements, and hereafter, if we. are to be subjects of embar rassments, will girl the credit to whom it is pro. erly due. Mr. Conynghsm, Man the Coinmittee of Ways and Means, on Muriel/9r reported the General Appropriation Bill presiding 'Or the ordinary ex. prunes of Government; dm., which was made the order of the day for to-morrow. It will doubtless be emended bekle Ps Seel', - •04 Wednesday morning last, Townsend flaines,'Esq., haring bon appointed by the Pfeil ident Register of the Tru/rues; * resigned - his post of liedretary of the Coritindleealth. "Ile vacated treat was tendered by ibelisteiritier to yolir Repro. sentatietri D. ltd.` filmy/et; Beep As it was not im probebleoowever, that . at. Oriel intepretetioa of the, constitution tne4e.hint imelligible for• the eta. tioo, for that .awl , nampue pentonel in theirnhAnUo, ter, he declined; wherinipsts the Goyeiner . . ap pointed Alex. L. Russell, En., late Depoiy Sec pewit of the CkniiturinisiMilit. This eppoinitrient ligattering to Mr: FL; es. I &shred approve l of his discharge of his duties in the subordinate of, lace. No' ippointmeat could , have been"; more popular—whilst the tatentutni business tact of the appointee will reflect, bet?! gad credit upon the 1 Administration. He . has not yet Appointed Deputy! ~ • • • On Monday, Mr. Smysieir prebenta pelt: dons troin Adams comity, asking that prebislon be made for instilled's: in Xhb dermian language Id such district's' &aim it. , Ik. Sadler presented, a petition signed by 247 persons preying that the Seventh day baptists be exempted from the penalty of the Sabbath-laws. On the same day; in the House, the Speaker presented a communication from the Board of Ca nal Commissioners complaining of the State Trea surer in not honoring certain orders drawn by the Canal Board. A special Committee of Inquiry was irnmmediately proposed by the Locoloco side of the House, with power to send for persona and papers. Mr. Sar rasa interfered and proposed cal ling first on the State Treasurer for the facts of the case--deemine it but fair to that officer that he should have a hearing before being plat on ,trial open en ex pint stigtement. The majority, how ever, voted down Mr,littnyser's amendment, and the original reaolution to eppoint an investigating committee was adopted-7-5d 033. The Speak er announced the Committee as follows : Messrs Beaumont, Smith, Rhey, Reid and Sniper. NOUS 'VERRONS. far A fire broke out in Peoria, Illinois, on the 28th ult. Tho Daily Champion and 'Weekly Register offices, and Otheibuildings, were destroy . - ed. Mr. J. Pickett; eliiior of the Champion, per- Lehed in tfie attempt' to 'save his books and papers. Rirlcpatriek4- of AN, Peoria American, was crusher] by the falling of one of the walk CPA telegraphic despatch front New Orleans states that the steamer St. Joseph, on its way to St. Louis, burst her, boiler, killing 20 persons. The Steamer eUbsequently took lire and burnt to the water's edge. • • LARGE' MOON—Mr. Faineant Wocr, of Abbotitown, In this county, on Wednesday last, killed a , Hocerhish;aasighoil.79o pounds on foot, *Ad 6 6 1 i pelted', when killed and dressed. We roe told that it ,sithied 3# pounds per day for the Mat silty days previous to'its lulus slaughtered. CONGRESSIONAL. The Slavery Question seems to be the absorb, ing topic in both branches of the National Logis- I lature. Bison/rim; involving ono or more phases of thls troublesome issue taka place almost daily —there being an almost infinite number of pro pmationa bearing upon the subject beforo both Houses. The Senate, during the past week, has been diecusaing the Fugitive Blave Bill, by which it is proposed to convert Postmasters ; Deputy Marshals, and all officers of the U. Flutes, into supple tools of the Blave-dealers. and to compel them to assist in hunting up ar,d sending back to chains and slavery the fugil',vea from oppression. On Monday, Mr. Itaio'd, 'of Virginia, made an earnest and labored appeal to the Senate in favor of the adnpti.:ut of the meseure--quite forgetting thet 64 a few days before he, with, his sloo.iliern colleagues, had stood ,shoulder to Rhu'Jlder with Gen. Casa in violent denuncia tioP. of Russian and Austrian barbarity in endow.- orie,g to compel Turkey to play a similar 'sante, I,y surrendering up tho fugitive Hungarians who bad taken forage on Turkish 'Mil from an Infi nitely less galling yoke of 'iervitudelhan that worn by the American,Blava I dr. Seward. a New Yea. Ipp• unties, of Ida intention to ofkr an amendment to the tdmve Bill. giving Positives claimed a tight to be tried by jury of twelve men, and obliging the elaimantsla give stleurity 61 crosfef the'riArke. tater iiiiestMoring the viritiot htib: fa the. Senate, Mir.. Davis, of Mama thanitts. re. Ported kbillprovidiog tor toldnit the Math cams PCgm 17., amlfs• and ,t"'"ed itj Wait made the epeeist order for Thursdeg. with a..view to early action. Mr: roote objacted and was 'unwitting to it:unmet soy ordinary`husineseuatiljuiticewia done 64. Month in regard to the Slivery Metter The °finite, however,did not fttUy appreciate the Missiseippi Senator's motives, and agreed to Mr. Davis' motion. ' On Tuesday Mt. ,Clay pnraMada maim nfirn portantAinmiutioeq, preparing a settlement qf the Shivery Quotation, which gave rise to an interest,. ing discureter', in which/airier. elaY, Rusk. Ooote, Alason. king, Davis,'Dorkur, and Butler, We give the Resolutions in full In another column; With. sketcher the debate which ensued. They will bereft! with interest. Setcretithry Grille etethatiionwealltb. ' list week we announced the appointment of TOWnelltal Memos, Esq., to the post of Register oldie Treasury at Washington, ori his resignation as Secretary of the Commonarealtb. On Tune day last the Governor appointed At.xxsamea - L. Reuss, Esq., of Bedford county, a gentierrian of ability anti popular eddreek Secretary of the Com monwealth. Mr. R. in the discharge of the duties of Deptity Seirentry ender Mr. Haines, has proved hiroself a 'Moat espabliW popular officer, and - We have no doubt kill honor the post to which be has beet promoted. The Secretaryship was tendered to our Repre sentative, D. M. f. 4 er Tsui, Bap, bo declined the honorein consequence of constitutional difficulties and an innvillingnees to subject his constituepty to the expense of a special election for a .Represeute live. The following correspondence between the Governor and Mr. Suryscr will be read with' ieter eat : BAK nism traff,Jon, 441h;18b0 Hort. DANIEL M. SmVitut :--Dettr Sir —Perthit me to offer fur your acceptance the office 'Of Seceatary of this Common wealth, made vacant by the resignation of Townsend Haines, Esq. Your high reputation for talent, integri ty and fidelity, makes me excedingly anx ious to secure your advice and assistance in the administration of the Sate affairs. Any doubt in relation. to the provision of the Constitution forbidding the appoint ment of a member of the Legislature, it is presumed, would be obviated by a resigna tion of your official position as a member trithe House of Representatives. Please examine this point before finally accepting the appointment. Most truly your friend, WM. F. JOHNSTON. Haaaninvao, Jan. 25, 1850. To his Excellency, William J Johaon Governor, of Pennsylvania. Dear Sit t—l received your communi cation of yesterday, tendering to me the appointment of Secretary of the Common wealth, vacated by the resignation ofirown seUd Haines, Esq. For do distinguished a Mark of'your confidence as well as the kind and flattering terms in which it has pleased you to convey it, I beg leave to re 'turn my most profound acknowledgments, The ability and success which have thus far signalized your Executive career, might wellcatise any'man to esteem it an honor to be associated with you in the ad ministration.of the government. I regret that it will not be in my power to. accept ihet.elation so kindly tendered.-- On eXimiefTng, in accordance' with your suggestion, the eight section , of the sixth article of the .Constitution of .the , State, which 41 in,these .words : member of the. Senate or.of the House of, Risresenta, oyes, 401 be appointed by the Ovornor ib any Office during' the term for which he sliall'have been elected it seems clear to my mind, that tie a member of the House of Representatives, I would be.couetitutionally ineligible to the office during ms! . repreen , tative term, and that 11 re!ignati bi would not avoid the express incompatibility. de. Oared by the Constitution. It is true that in a preceding part of the same lustre; ment, to wit, the 19th section of the Ist article, it is provided, more specially, that no member of the Legislature shall 'during the term for which he shall have been elec ted, be appointed to any office which shall have been created, or the emoluments of which have been increased, during such term ; and it is perhaps diffitcult to imagine X very satisfactory reason for the insertion of this special provision, when time whole ground is covered by a general provision em bracing all possible cases. But it appears plain, that the Convention, that framed the amended Constitution intended that mem bers of the Legislative bodies should in all cases be ineligible, not only whilst they fill their office, but during the entire term for which they are elected. I am also influenced, in some degree, by a feeling of unwillingness to subject my constituents to the expense and ineenven ience of a , special election, especially as they have heretofore been subjected to the same on several recent occasions. Whilst thus constrained to decline the honor yen tender me, I shall ever hold the proffer in gratefull remembrance, and shall atoll times take pride and pleasure in coope rating with you, to the extent of my power, in your efforts to advance the prosperity and greatness of our beloved Common wealth. With sincere regard and respect, your ob't servant, DANIEL M. SMYSER. Thefts never enrich, alms never 'miter erish, nor prayers hinder any work. , . THE LATE JUDGE REED.—The Carlisle Herald, in announcing the death of Hon. Join REED, remarks that he was the oldest member of the Carlisle Hai, and died atilt° age of 64 yenri. The illness which terminated his existence was short hut severe. On the opening of the January term. of Court, on the Monday preceding his death, he was at his place among his b..ethren of the Dar. He sewn after, however, complained of be ing unwell, and deemed it 'advisable to return home. On Eaturday evening ho died. The life of Judge Reed, continues the Herald, was one of, activity and distinction. He was a native of A dams county, where he studied law and was ad mitted to practice, but, while a young man, remo ved to Westmorland county and opened en office in Greensburg. Hisauccesswekaccis that in the year 1316. ha was elected to the State Sonata, from jhe Westmorland. distiict.• On the . eipirat6ri . of his term he was appointed by Gos,, Findley the Presidency of the 24th ludieini district, com posed of the counties of Cuabertand; Franklin and Perry, in which station be wornained until the ex piration 'alit" terra in 169 when he Willi succeed ed by Judge Hepburn. Upon Staving the beech , Judge Reed immediately reunned the !active du ties of his Proikesion; A finer Hipartmentbaaing been opened in csiiineCiion'aSith Ilickibe'on 'Col ' lege, Judge 'Reed invited to '* ithitgenf In the eduction ; of . efforts were, attended with markalmsocerw; Many his pupils have attained-latlytrofteiliartnirik and distinction.. Among that: le Mat be theritkmod • the Hon. In political lifer.ladg• Reed , wee known as a arm had decided Whig; but' tsodertabsift hie 'hieing toward politieelaappotiente. . • • GEN. CABS AND SLAVERY-4i is stated In the editorial 'cerrespondence 'oftheDatmit:Tri bune, from Lingiig, iltat Gen. Ems is intriguing for the purpose of having the 111/10lutiollilof instrue dons to higkcpneeming slavery rescinded, At the same time Governor Beaty iennslougi hinting to secure his election to the tr. 8. Senate, in the e vent of Mr. Cu. titinkhrought jp a direct vote on the question of Slavery. awl, perforce, to resigna tion. ra• Some elihe friends of 'Mr. Callionninwert that ho will never again, in any reasonable pro. bsbility, he able to take an active port In Nib* a fairs, his health being onipietety'-iniesitnited. Mr C. is now more than 70 yew of ago. • irrem the Readingloured- PENNOLVANIA' CURRENCY.—IMPOI ' TANI' SUOGIEsTIONdt3- The report of the State Treasurer of Penn sylvanin, GIDNOX J, Bata., Esq., is an a ble document, abounding in useful and val uable. recommendations. Eta, suggestions in relation •to the currency of our State, are peretiliarly important and deserve the serious, consideration of every eitizeni be ho Whig or Loco. The evils of the pies; ent system—or rather want of system— are borne in common by, bolb parties— by citizens of all classes, the only differ ence being•thardirrse who Starer most can least 'afford to suffer at all. The present currency of Pennsylvania is of a very mixettchatacter, coming from East, North, West, and South—every State and even the Cansdas sending their brood of small notes to diversify our mon- ied circulation. Our business men will bear us out in the assertion that at least three fourths of the oedinny transactions of trade are now preformed with flail currency.— with this deluge of foreign shinplasters it is next to impossible to avoid imposition, without a •Detector,' and even this, to prove an effectual safeguard, should be renewed daily. Mr. Ball argues that this money of oth er States is here because our own State re fuses to furnish an adequate currency.— The banking capital of Pennsylvania, he says, has been reduced, within the space of a few years, from near sixty millions ol thillars to about seven teen Millions. While this state of things exists here, the banking capital of adjoining States has been increa sed. Thus.Massachuotts, with a popula tion of 000,000 souls,'has a banking capi tal, carefully:. guarded, of $38,284,090 ; while our own State, with a population of 2,500,000, has a banking capital of only $17,500,000. Comment, he adds is, un necessarY—the millions of . paper *wed by other States, and circulated in this, to sustain our industry, being sufficient com ment of itself. To relieve the community an increase of capital is absolutely neces sary, and illb sooner the present contract ed, system is made to give place to one snore general, more secure' and more a dipted• to the business want. of the State, the sooner will existing evils be rem edied. • , Mr. Ball further seggests that should the Legislature at this, or any future Session, authorize an increase of banking capital, care should taken not to depart from .the gold and silver standard:—That standard, he says, shotild ever be maintained. To „protect the bill-holder against loss should be the first eare of Oovernment. To elreet that object, ,ample security. equal ,to every dollar' issued,,,,shnuld be placed in As cus tody of thtiState itutheritied, by'all banking establistinients; to indemnify the people a. gainst the depreciation of their doles.' In troduce this precaution, together ; with registry of their, issues, and bank failures will be few, and hare:deo at least' to the notelbldirs: ' ' ' • These •higgeitioiti . hive 4n iMpottaiit beating 'upetithe business wants oftlie,cont6 munity. It should be our object, as far as practicable, in, the, first place, to relieve ourselves of the foreign trash now circu lating amongst us. That withdrawn, we will be better able to judge hew far an in crease of capital will be necessary. As regards the issue of small notes by our banks, Oldie opinion seems to be di tided. On the one hand small issues are regarded as highly objectionable and not to be tolerated if we can possibly get along without them. Others, again, believe that small notes, redeemable in specie, and al ways kept at par, would be a great public accommadation. For our own part wecan not see the difference in principle between the issue of small and large notes. Why should the minimum be arbitrarily fixed at five dollars? It might with as much rea son be insisted that no bank should issue notes of aless denomination than one hun dred or one thousand dollars. Such a lim it, however, would not answer the wants of the people, and hence the issue of fifties twenties, tens, and fives for convenience. Ones, twos and threes should he issued (or the same reason, and the tact that the dep recated trash now used are so willingly re ceived in payment of debts is the best evi dence of their necessity. It is to be hoped that the day is not far distant when our system of currency will be placed upon a liberal, enlightened and permanent basis. W e have been tinker ing long enough, to acommodate the prtzi- Wks,' of a few—Jet our Legislators study to accommodate the wants of the many, 'and a brightei atato of thitigs will 'follow.'' ALARMING TO OGPF ER 'MIN KERI.--Cor" fee, which has come to be an article a ' prime necessity ill this country has been unusually scarce for a year past, and is I now selling all over the country at greatly I advanced prices. Accounts from abroad I do not justify the hope that there will be a very great decline in tho price for the pres ent., The last crop in South America is said to be greatly deficient; itt Java the's ) ruption of a volcano has destroyed a great number of the coffee trees; in Venezuela, according to letters received in Philedel phia, severe rains have greatly reduced the crop; in Hayti, summary laws had pre vented its reception a + t . verious,pprts i lms latterly it was coming to More Reely. , + he enhanced,rice of ~ int! tof the podet, oldie #613 or thicoodnt7. 'CHURCH Ditertomm.--There is a seri ous, difficulty *Lis ting in the; Fifth ?ruby terittit'ebutich; Pittsburg.'lt' has Itiititirfare belonged to the new school, but on Wed nesday leat;ifter'great confutiOn'and dis order, decided bra vote of .88 to 34 to go over to the old school of the Ohio. Presb ytery, the lathes and gentlemen who were , communicants all voting. It ilvsaid to he a singular. fact that a'lsrge majority Of. the voters were ladies S. IALE Or WAiniirriirro N a IFAVEWELL AD DRMiIo--Mr.`,Clay'rrasulution for,thq ella° l3 by C 01157 ,01, 1r it gip be l Obtaked at a reasonable pri c e ,, or lb* tlisignial manu script of Washington'd Farewell Address, has passed the Senate. This ever to be venerated document into, be sold, among 'the effects of the late 'David C. Claypole. by M. Thomas & gene ' on Tuesday, Feb ruary lath , at the Philadelphilt Exchange.: BALTIMORE BARRET. rum Tatt.imar.rienat atra or wana x AA • FLOUR.--The flour market is tell; air* 4( Howard at brands, at *4 071-,which I. about the settled 'price. , Oily Milli'held at 15 00. 'Qom tatadla 98 a $3 , 11b ;.. , Rywtones3 00, n, GRAIN,-180pply.ofttll kinds of , Grainlight,pri ! . .eff 4441,1 red l E l left /E 9 el *A A 94 a$ white $1 10 asl IS. yrgrioen 00 aped et a ,; yellow 51 41. Oleg lite Iti; fie 50 - a 111 i, 0/Mitt —12849 head ef heeta .1 8110141 &the wales yeiterday, of which 900 were add tO city butchery eit,prietta ranging fret/ *2 itio te , o3 75 per 100 lbs., de 400, oilusl , to.lo4loo a. 7 25 net., HOO*,--fltelea life 4oia 4 . 8 95 i sl‘ ;Isti per 100 lbs., prices • .PHOYlBlONe.9lesterbtit 9109191al'Print6 $9 50. Bacon—Sidea 8 cents Hama 7EIIO t Bhouldevi 9I a 64. Lira in Lida., and 71 in kegs—scarce, and in demand.. i . , AfARRIIT. On the 10th ult., by_tbe Res. Mr. Dyson, Mr. M *KT( X Wsxsae and Miss ....M•issiasar hrGlaw at !f— , - 1/411 o t , thilk_b0r011111.• • Oulhe. 13th uh. 07-9.0 v. Mr. Witmer, Mr. Saner*, Wot.s and Mir Matzo as-. both of Abbottstown. On. the 17th, by tbs. ions, Mr. Jsmait.i. isms and Min Meal- MIN B•aia—both of this eount i y. _• On We 2601, Mr: Joao areitaca led Itliss NANCY Zorratse—hotit of arroick township. On the 24th, Bev: Mr -Wyatt, Mr. °tones o.llt.us•uon"of this nounty,and Miss Mess A. M'Covana, daughter of tindate Edward M'poe ern,-nf Baltimore. ' ' On th0'2241 1:1 Rey. Wih. Wsigner. Ror: W. B. RAVER, of Pa. Confirthnt• oft/nit - ea ron itt. Christ, and Mira Csrusarli I A. - Wsto- XAN, of Littlostown. On the pth, by Rev. Mr. Enderi, Mr. In.sArty COOK and SUSAN NA FREDsalcx, both uf M'Sher rysteeen. • On the 16th hs the mune, isitersiin btasscs end M AAA %air Rtctceons.• On the 17th, by Rev. Mr.-titechter, life. Jamie Toms. and Miss Lvcir Ann SUULTZ, both of Adams county. On the 220, by Rev. John FAL Mr. EDWARD McsuEs end Mies Bsttlu Cruse, both of Adorns county. On the lath, by S. Durboraw, Esq., Mr. CHO rs- TIAr t`HAFFER, of Franklin . townehip, anti 111iis CATIIAatVE KA KFTLIIII, of Mountioy, towuehip. On the 23d ult., by the Rev. 1). P. Clarke, MON HALLIC3II•N and Mini! M•ROARIT W 161021. DIED, Ou the Ilth ult. th.nest. Haaat, ookof Mr. Geninit WZMICNIT, of Comberland township, a ged 7 years, I month. 27 days. On the 15th, atomic Amonaw. eon of Mr. Win. Baker, of Mountploaaant township. aged 18 lOnntbe end Y.l Joys. On the 18th ult., Mr. /oaten Eettinaons, of Mouniplessant township, aged 73 years, Irnionths, and 23 days. On the 19th. at Baltimore, MURIA L. WELTY', formerly of Bounitsburg, aged 22 , yearo, 2 months. On the 2hth„ of Scarlet Pane, l'irrea RWWLL McratareT. son of Peter Brough, aged I year, II months and 20 days. On the Mb, Caesium Pcsoso, Soo John 8. Wright. of Lewishiny, Yolk county, aged 2 years months and data. ' • PLANK ROAD. 91MIE ,citizens, of Gettysburg .f and all others favorable to the Feria of a Plank -Road, between Gettys anti York, are . '1)64 - re quested to meet in the Coirt, Hense, on : 1140ND4Y _EVENING, ENV, at o'clock, to adopt such measures as may , be cilculated tri'promote that object. Gettysburg, Feb. 1, 1850. COUNI;TEMPERANCE .CON ' VENTION. THE Annrl meeting of the Mare. County rem perance Convention wilt be held in the EvangeWal, Ltitberilt Church on York street. in Gettyabeit;,en Friday the 22d of February next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. jlt is expected that, in putsottriee et, the appointment of the lest . meetingOlits Rev. S. 8. Sciimucxxe, D. D., 'wilt ad dress the Convention. A general Wend t atter) is desired. McCilEAtity Secyi Feb. I ti 1850:-;—tC • ." NOTICE A l,l, those indebted to too ,eitlier :by by note or book account:, Or , a IRPir standing will please call and pay 0 14 iaaro' by the first day of April next, and,abfo,, Very Respectfully, ,„, GEOIWE ARNOLP. Feb. 1, 1850.—if ; VOTIO,M. • r . P..q. Small .. Sam' n Exectiti'nriffrinitel. Small, Nu. 4,111 i; Tatiti. trading under the tir'm '185 0 ; of P. A. & S. Small, Jan. 2ai t Bso inl and .dllen Payne; ' flee ffoh9itliiinta'*9 vs. in Ccitirt-'—iltele for ,Carville Redding.' distribbtion , • same on the 20th day, of Februar y next. Notice to be given by publiestidn rofilitee weeks in one newitpaper published, in Get tyi,burg. By the Court. iJOAN PICKING , 'Peothan't;" Prothonotary'a Office, Gettysburg, Feb. I, 1850. A LAILCI,E lot of Ribbons' sndflow• ere just received and fot' 80 - iiti =EI [ i t f lesElipirs , . lijiAiLo - P)v(iPE:ll - risiiraliiiES - P,IJ ~f,ADat - IYA3 C)'{o3 7011. 1849. --- - t , i ,,,,. , , . 1 COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,ADAM§ COUNTY PA , , - , , I t ' 'et kills in an ItCt of Aisembly entitled an "'An Act to Raise County Rates and Levies," reediting_ the Commissioners o r o v e ppyve counties to publish a statement of the IiF,CEIPTS AND EXPF,N Dr Jr1,14p3 yearly—We, the, 900.06- p i n ' i oes o f iii;ild,coliniy, do REPORT cc follows, via: From the 'Second Day of January, 409 4 1. 9 ,the sevono)idag,of Jannary,,both days inoluatto . - ' , ~•,, 1 I ....'t • Esq Treasurei, and Commissioners, „lii lizoimi:ikiti thii t ainii ii.A.diniso4i.,Miiii:: 9 , i , ~,,,, ,„ ,f, ~ 1 ,..'•,, , ..... g , i i t ,1. '. tt! Ili." 141 id 1 , 7.41 -.1 gutflr . ,j 411 s P" , " ' . ' ' 4 4 4 .0,.0 ~,,,,,, , , •.*. -,- • , ,, -.0031*-1 , 41 , 1N,,..• 4 ; 4 •-../ . 0...5.-sli-1-1.1/ i.„...4 * ati': -- —•.• • - • , IKIIIIWIri. .r o ondslbitilltilt Cbtmly 'Tax and Quit Rents id halide' 0 - 4 , sseds TA sghtdrittporlif„„,,,,,,, ~,,,, i d,,,, 1 i T; 4 44.:Casekiii , . ' ''. , - &Jr , 00- ~0 1 trdit hio iht i fi Ci t t ftil ipttOt ib . 41 . 434 4 101 f i d g ' d o g d i s tt LI: PP 444,1 *trots' of Treasurer at lasasattlenaenh, ~, .4,, Sweat Al.:. ..'.,t4 lqi:oti......wai —n- IitiI4rPRIPTI , ii71,71 ,- ,Ti, '- a; , 't.l I I , 'tr. 00 51 , , ,, 5.•. , MOO, ROI. swilwies nesamegfir Jeebetoisco ",.-. .6, t. t'. " t '.., ,I o, +au uityreltlio 0 ces, .1,911 ( ' ,t . a 7 t.4 1 ‘., ,flipt)gh of Getl'si:ttgi , 1 . fig.. ,I! .' . ~P dblie Printing sdd giltnii44 ~,,,) .1,-, N l., iIV/1 1 b''. l 7 "'" ' . 'to citim,Neuti ' , rig" 60, .0.... ' a, i .4,,, ii ",„,„,11, n0 qiy,Jl', , t , ' . 4 1)..„ 1.,.1,,,.. , , • , i., ~., , t t ---; - ‘l'Si i , tI, ti '''t '... I I , t ", ...I ni'l .. 14t,.Pt`e,:t1 1 4 0 . }4,*•APP4OI/41.0.PWneh417 ' ' .l ' ' , i llil i t i t i t ~,, .'" C le rkle t#V , , lf ti .' ~1 ~ ~,„ l' ,;:.) ,It 0. , • t t,4444.' ' Irerniasly. ,:' 4i ~' '' ' 4i:it. , ~ , . ' Tr,e.eitirei 0r,1 , 4000146. , , ~, . ..„,t t. ~.,,,,,i., ~ . . , . ~.„.4 .9 ~,.. Ptits4ktidpe,,, ~ ' , .f, ;f 5 ; „ 1 „, ) ~,. „ .„,, ~,1 ;,',Ukoilgtoil ,, , ) " ' ' .' ' 490 ' 4 *" ''"' '' ' PrddisasudY'svilegidleds.PPl l :9e4sl,Prttgikaf,ff ir . •) •.,,„„' s i,tai*tift t . tif ~ • , ~.,. , , 1. 441,117 3 ' '7' * ' “' - * l Belekint Thilig,h, ~ i 11, ,{1: .e. ' el 7.1 }, ,', , it ~ ' i, ~..,,,,,..6,, , •'..lsitilitiinlisn . "' ' , ... ' ' 73145, 4 '' `'' '" , ' ' Rdld damigdi end damage views, - - ' ,'"SIST ltildir ii ' ' ' ' ''4 it * .-d. H o t t on • . 66. , _ ~ „ ' ~, . , , Pl,l :,,1 7' lio ; ,),!:- .;,,.,u,b, -- M etie il l in . 66 ', ' - ,/. -' ' MK** ~., i '.( '' l ..110ounsel ries to Commhasit.merts.. , , ~.1 ,;, ~ ' „,,,T :,,S , l‘"' Stibbifi'" ' 'so' .."`• " 4 790 58 Justice and Constable fees for coMmtang vatianla, ' 4ls ,?,•4 ~,,,Ihrin k lin ,•,sel ' • • : • , Ifkl , R, q I**' ' H. SchriOet and 811 e, pa,y,4 s ,4llAoc,,cfplioMil , ,;) t i 1 Conow I . l , rorte ~ 7r.7 • ( ' i a i i Arr, . 5 VI 1 i1' ! 34 ..* :, I ILN4I4Ing. pii , in NV illgq4CrPs B 4 :1 14 ; 4 111 4 6 . t .„, .. ~ , c. 0 . , 43 0 •' Mop ' ,4 ': : - __, A Cteek. 1 ‘looolplenarit ".' '' ' ' 6110,49 .. ~' . liherjfile bills of Ccilart,,C'pees,,,,;,,„ •• , , ~, , , . , l i , I " ' ~, r , Raiding Freedon.„ ..Qaford 1i ion • • ON6MfeicomFoldcl i or At Harrisborg, Cash. niostved- (roil D. Stibilven ;Ciironer's Fees fer itagneel. for tole of Bosnia, Berlin, Bridge, serdillit and finitafrom Sheriff' .?th : from H. Denwiddie. , ,•••" -1 From P. C. , Brinkerhoff, Coroner's fees for fioqpil444 II 44 elbliti , Cosui from Fi W. Koehler's estate, ' ' 16 02' Additionel.'lleanfor 1849, ./2 42 -0,141ti,49614ed frOnt Robinson for Bridge Soh- seription, near Chapel, Candling and Tip, AtaNee, pay, 49,4%, 'A , i'•)(1 ..?. / A ) 1.:•; • / Q, G u il i n t e ge l fi l is il i 4 rYr ail b O d .' o ' T p l . P H S imts P liu l4t e r aigre;jet4:4o.sol . " ls .,. r I ° 1 Postage and 'weary for office. .1_ , ~ . , - ~; ..4,1 It I A L ., • . • Dockets and repairing Donkatil is rrelltooo ol o,/ ;„ ~,w . , ' iiirrisbOrt • • • and Register's o ffi ces ' , ~, --, ~...i 1 „ i i ; ,.. " 1 , ..,,,, - 93„ , t, an :Cirron Jailor's roes fbr ' keeping p,risootal.l. , ' 1 • - ',- , -.0 , 'i IP ;,.. Wood for Public 11 4 1 4011, 4 4 . ~, ' 11 , . , N !... ~..i ~,, 1 ''., ~ ~P"' n Bridge, , Conk Crier's Piz, ,-. .• L. • 0 frons Sheriff, A. teintxelmari,Uoolosislioner,e pay, .0 ~ T ,,,.., ~,,,, 0 A 1 from H. Den Jacob King,l , ) ' ••• . ..,.'Ill, ) ..1 Ilr , ff, Coroner's t J° ll ° ( I. 'Morohligotars ". •,: ~ ,•,, :, 11, IT :;‘, •, • .:,, t 40 341 TeX refunded, .' • . 1Z: ,I ''''' -r ~„,. bier's estate, ' Commie' and hedges" Fees fox,baguisittintsv a ~,); ..,•,1 -4.0 , Medical attendance on,Psiamiora, ;-: •, ,• ; ,;) • • •,, ,_. 70 Million for Bridge IYoodandaissing for, Ono:rt.:house nottoffscec., ~,..., ) :`,.*,,,8,7 al, • , J. Aughinbaugh in trust for hobbles, and Icrke,fpip,riacuy,lo , 30'1 . —............- ..i On& Arnold for 2 stoves fur Courldlopm,i; : 1 1 t, I. 25 IYO $17,266 28 ,i -. Interest on Notes. '' i ';*.,.. , ... • ,'l 7 ~ , , 4 00- Thi.,ol 4 gereiairii• Maly ; Tit , at ur QuAßents tonerrs to ',OlAcers,,paY for B Prioff ginc111:01, • . ~, ' .' 'I. 393„ 5 91' ' .' 'be itt the hands of the following'following' Collider+, viz : (Meets' pay for, General Election; •' • , vivo,. comarcrrons. ' Townshirs. Repairs at Bridges, '1- ~- E ~":' 50 00' 1846.' JohnJohn Carpenter, "' Freedom , . * 14.85 Constables' fees , for Spring Elections, • _97 50 1048. John a: Fray, . Borough of Gettysburg, 52 36 Wm. ' Pickett, Sheriff, summoning juries, .. 79 75 40,30 4 .m. flaniel:Gitt; COdowago, , 'lB 85 Directors of the Poor, pay, "; ~ - • --- -,' 6000 .. . „ 4 Abraham . Waybright, Freedom, , '39 36 Certi6cato of Constables' returns, ~--7 - ---- , ~.. „„,,,, 99 50, , 1849.. John Brown, - ~. Borough of Gettysburg, Exonerations. to Collectors, 't '• • .-•-'-' 176 34. . . , Qtiit 'Rents, '132 54 Collectors Fees, 516 22 **- ' Daniel' Polly,' • Clomberland,f , 230 12 Treasurees,salary., 4/ Andrew. M'Etherry, • Germaity, •• • 107:.76 Outstanding Tax and Quit redts;.. ... ........ . ...... ...,,;,. 2433 33, A , Isaac Wolf. , - Berwick,* 34 29 Balance in hands of TrFasitref l „. , , . • . •,i IP 8$ &11, Eli a s Gardner, untin on, 488 40 A- --Adri ft Garditer4, - . '7,,aibrioe,f 220 17 * ', . , •,ls I, ~,, i t iti t sti v a ._. • " James Wilson, ' Hamill° nban,* 158 Pp_ , • oink' itite 3 it Receipt 0 ,IN . TESTIMONY . Liberty ; , , , 132 70 TESTIMONY that, the ruing , , nt of ipts 10 ' ' l`blid Dine ,. ' Hamilion,t 216 62 . . , and Expendituretkeilibited at ieoraiti?..Trea. , Jaiob Adams, '' . Cpacilivago,t 266 86 ~ r 4 .y ,„.... e. - surer of said county, is a COrreciarid . true cony, ae . ta- , ....- :,,, John Conrad. . • . Tyrone, , 49 84 , - ' ken from and compared with the original ternattung -• -John-WM*36 - si, Moentplcasant, ' . 183 40' ' 0 . `'- in die books of this office, --we hive hetet:Monet der 61 John King. Reading,* • , 111 70 . . hands and-affixed the scat of said offiro,l as.Geny* Francis Felix, Oxford,* -70 90 burg, the 7th (lay of January. A. D., one thousandmight hued -1 red and fifty. JACOB KING. ,- • ' ~, JOHN G. MORNINGSTLR, ' Attest—J. AVOIHNBAUOIL, Clerk. Ccimmeaticiners • Since paid in full. t Since paid in part. blenallen. Swabs'''. Franklin, Nountjoy, Freedom, and Union Townships had paid off their duplicates in full before the set . Omens. TO THE HONORABLE TILE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF ADAMS COUNTY WE, the undersigned, duly elected Auditors to settle and adjust the Public Accounts of the Treasurer end Commissioners of Said County, and having been sworn or affirmed agreeably to law, REPORT the following to be a general statement of said Amitiriffrom the secoud day of Janusl,, A. a, 1? - 349, to the Seventh day of Janutny, 11350; both day's inclusive : • • R.' Cr: Harper; Esq., Treasurer , and the Commissioners. account with the Cotinty of Adams. • nous. ern: To outstanding Tax end Quit Rents at last settlement, 1870 50 Balance on hand at last settlement, 2222 28 Cash received from Mr. Robinson on Bridge subscrip . than.' • 28 00 Amoontof Tax and Quit Rent assessed for 1849, 12,304 81 Abatement on State Tsi at jiarrisburg, 621 05 Cash received from D. Schriver, expenses or Inqiiest, 17 02 i..: , for sale of Boards, (Berlin Bridge,) 36 19 Jury verdicts frbinSheriff, • 36 00 Fines Ind Jury Fees from H. Denwiddie, 14 00 frons' D. C. Brinkerhoff, espenses'of ' inoinfur., 17 44 " * •P. W. Koehlites estate, (C4urt emits.) , 02 'Additional Tax. for too, _; 1.2•42. li t / 1 # l4 , — inders ioned. Auditors of Cooly of Mated, Peotelyltoole. e, 100t,,,_' old ewlfrti in'Alths .. ettece 01:Afri' de_ a T f ß E r , i s 0 4 1T rt : 1 r ir , , lot we trait , aid 40d1I. settle attd tialjust, according to lew, f , the A coO, , un4o 4y t,the c . o r ‘ r i ess iont‘ urerel3 s.4) ,,vr oo ti th r isys tol io . viririt, that tjt a tm* tot in on the eeeouttlitiev•of4anuesys I 49 4 cud eptltog on Ate /ewe . 17 s to ~ , ~ griiiA - emir ill- et.. c easettled bo e and . 1 tl freeordt,ht fiettkottetbook, is the 4;conntietieh*ir %.ipi miotAthowi 09IntYnitco if fiei , '-- --2-- - -- - a ‘ 'll teri fi ° o f tdowbir , R...t("4, Liounrit4ileqi; Tree/4104W oileoeaty,,i9 4Rfklattl9 l P.llll9 lll 444 4" we 11" 41*tlitIcd due 1* the County 1 1.04 V a! five' Hoedoe4 end' Thirty•three doaaotelttl SritiftirntiOW,ilefttil.' pogare and Etebtr 4 e9h l °.° l4, /I' d in °u ": 114116 #1 r , - 4 1 *Gtry ,' " ii . ratcittn4 , , t i „Iri a n, 8 • ' '8 Alt r W nip fill&kW ► i ; , 1 , 7 7 , 7 • o r' c 80844 1 1 " ). f ' 1 , 41 . 01,14 - Lp . . . .. A ' ' • :,,,f2 : OUSE 'AND LtT '' REGIST E R'S NOTIOE. " / YRI "'" A " 411141 " ln t,' , ' 011,01001etiviee e i it 1.. e ~ ii FOR SALE. si . 1104 . be I , . a ug , . mai Th•Aerosn‘i • of, hikhpek , 1104 0 ie re y given to atees m ''''' ' '.. ' ' --- iind ethos persona ooncerned# that the i t 40t 4 1- lieW" B 5114 "V" 4 1 Vika imb•eriber will sell, at Private Administration A of deceased 4 1 , . i rk, ~, al NO tig.T„Reetster. Accounts the . l' Sil., ; the PROPERTY, in Hunters. tfiei yet goteturdmity./ , , i d periOtti`ltersittafter mentioned will be pre. . , r . v .,, , , se,_;m , ntoiro, thrsban township, at present oceu- sehe4 • i tt the Orphans'' Court orAdame , ~, ~ , „, 1 , Piediby,ilirti. MARY WALTER. The'lm " conet,y, for confirmation and allewanqq, on "l' A ' I NOTICE. pavements on the lot are a large Tuesday the 26th o f February nezo . TwO•STORY so, ' Ito first and final Account of Wm. L ETP*4O jteitsetKiihtlY ,im the Es • Brick Dweltling-hoise, plank, Adinloistrator'of Elizabeth Guise, 6 to of RA - SA. , l ' FLCIHR ' late bl • MO *FRAME STABLE, and a well deceased. I f tberty township, Adams county, Pa., de ceased having belen granted tp tk.e ' eebecrt- Rohl tette ' i ,•eiwaaer. It adjoins lots of AbrahamEing, 80. The Account "f Gear ',.wp a i,`,..qtee is hereby given to all per- J. V. Feltv, and Jolene Woods—is located Execotor of Martin Gardner, deceased. on the North-east Corner of Centre Square 91. The first and final Account of John noel in debted to said Estate to male pay ••••sul is suitable for any kind of public trough, Esq., Administrate' . of Peter B. !neat , i 'viltb° "" le , /av i and to tbcme bayin g claims against ine'saine to resent them, P business, there being a large store-room Hams, deceased. i irhich would answer for a store, bar-room, 92. The Account of David Gamble, Ad- properly authenticated, tor settlement, to hop, dm. niinistrator of Mary D. Edict, deTziased. the subscriber, residing in Liberty town ,, The terMs will be made known on ap- ith. The first and total Account of Rub- 'dui). M . A X WE . LI, SHIELDS, 'lillestion to the subscriber. int M'lllienny and Robert K. 111'Illiennv, Jan. 25, 1135u.—0t Ez'r. fcrif the *hove Property be not sold, Executors of Wm. Al'lllienny, deceased, C H SOW, R will be RENTED fur one year from the who was one of the Executors of Hubert BOOKS 91x1) STATION ERY, of all kinds, const intly on hand 4444 IiPFLI neLL liVilhenny, deed. JOHN WALTER. and for sale, at The lowe s t prICCS, • at the 94. The first and final Account of Ja- and ,4 . Franklin tp.. Feb. 1, 1850.-3 t cob Cover, Executor of the last will and book stationery Store o f Dec. 10. S. If. BuEirLezt testament of Elizabeth Rhea, deceased. _ i;/1 4 , f i oro Titl E. 05. The first Account of Michael Lei, HOUSE SPOUTING J-0 Ili i *....... insane, Administrator of Allow ay s Miller, "r" LOWERS of Ad in ints tr sham with the de ceased. I.EXLT ILL. be inside and put up, by the V V enbscriber.who e ill am nel prompt lirill annexed, on the estate of GEO. 96. 'rue second and final ACeount of -4114KE%dec'tl, late of Mountpleasant tp., GeOtge Jacobs and David Jacobs, Admin. ly to all orders, and upon as reasonable terms as can be procured at any establish I , d e ,having been granted to the sub- istrator of S iniuel Jacobs, deceased. relent in the count}'. ,residing in Mountry tp., notice 97. The first and Unit Account of Jacob GE O,E UUEHLER. .`llli ti lby given to all who are indebted to Deardorff, Administrator of Solomon Bin- „ Nnaidlititatiii, 'to make payment without de- glum, deceased. - 1 ALEX,. R. STE V lEISSON, 01, aid to those having claims to Present 08. The Account of Abraham Spangler, .ATTOOIII jr JAW, 11114)perly authenticated for settlement. Adektmetratur of John William Spangler. OFFICE in the Centre Sqnare ,N . orth i , eiott tilidt)El, DURSORA,W, Adin'r, deceased, • It-g of the Court - house. between Snuth' .11 .IReb. I, 18$0.-B,* go, Ti m f u g lind final A moun t of Hon. aftd Slimy/Aphs. 11014111 1 1 r , '07410 ' • • • 'BOB - 50" - ` Olt 4 . 4 ----- 12.384 81 28 00 .41'C9MIliTOM2 9 MEIPDIRT:e% DR. ~17456':28 1702' $e 10 30,.,06 14 00 2,533,38 By, Constables' Roturnr,lB49, , xi:liierationa for 1848, - • • for 1849, Fees for 1848, " for 1849, Outstanding Tax for 18404, • • - • • • , aud.Quit Rents for 1818, •,• ;: ;. /04 , R I .6 0 for 1846. .Disbursainents on county orders, • • • /13093390 Treasureria•valtry, • ~ • 1149.90 Baliineet due by Triumvir. , , „, ,88 JY 4 1" - 1••:••••••••1? — • I,‘ r.arir,9o,6 ~~ _ . - i ~f OK. DOLT cTs. ' 99 go . 18 63 112 71 e 280 Ea : 21 ,*`; 05 ►,' aTi:, 1 ,1 1, 2' t 5 7101 21 I THE VERY ;GRE.IT 13.117 GAINS N.WV OFFERED AT KtRTZ'S NEW STORE ! VVE have now on hand n choice and 01 assortment of all descriptions of WINTER GOODS, which we offer now. as.usual, at remarkably Low Pincus. Persons. wishing bargains in the Dry Goods jinu., will be sure to be suited by calling at'l.Kurtz's Cheap Store. KRENc '')VIERINOE'. 4 , all shades ; figured Delsieee, at 121, 18i and 25 cts. ; plain and..printed Cashmeres, at 25, al and 3711 cente ; super black Alpaccas at 20, 25 and 37}.1teintsat Kurtz's. , PLEN ID:LONGSHAWLS,atpri cgp varYtng front $3 to 87 50 ; figursd.and blao Stat.:beau also Blank ets, Flannels, Ticki4a, &c.,—p7 to be had at Retries: , lggether with , an assortment of Cloths, Casa t iMol4:ytl!igs, '§icocke,cravats, PrO vltfirliPtqrje, &4 : 4 ile• Weans as we began, with ihe: wholesome advice and significant motto: , that it you' want bargains forget lot s'lstr elteeraml New 'Store of • Dec. 4 1 1 "" ' 12* VAILTAILSITIP; SD$llll4l,4 4 SW4l=' " $ MA o r eR mun e , Of, t i qtqletik 7-4 1 f.w int the antiteralt•Otttlattlitto I: Aga tne coon ty,, r7 Office in South Ballitworastreetothreedeote South ofthe coure.house. the fame here. tofore n 9,6410 , 114: WSirtrattit. AU boittr9l 4;o o fr t*40, 1 to WSILVASY. N. D. During my-absence this winter at 1 iii 11611 4% fiti; l; 4ll thirty u'alio au- .10 4i t i 04 0 100144 ifte)Ad 4awtoodmyt- Infti'lltatid t Onstailt•,l49ll4Pi cation with nts,relegre to the•sante., DANIEL M. SMYSER: Dec, 21;140.40th • tir r .lfitthreit opsifitejmert three ottiatlial mark art, tiatrattlol i ditirtiMm . 114.111, 11,4.1 71k1 'sll4nal TICE' , 0:1,1 ^Si 1 rr HE pesim;y4,l,94, from .;. amber, i'l*4 R+1 1 410: , 1114 ,23.4 , ill! please call !pd., pay i fermeto, an take no moregWithomt.pegrowmpe,,i I herein , give' notice that I do aotoonsitle t• any person tit' libertyliilaltialiisiiimeier' any land from the yafil;.oitlvitt4rit• ~allin~ ' bpbq me. Yoh ciM OVUM& IM Waited upon. Vita may cave PxPc!suikt' 'CEO. ARIOLD. Jaw 141111000441 C F.lMMtitio; HERE I f bein a number of gnod Farms Tin the del baihnotl l( 6l° Gettysburg, which dr• Nile *tem ire tinaioue to,dis pdsb e, pa',ihe'' ilitaelelgneif Miviii linen appoitstndWieiii"ttiiedf4; ilermatne _wf.ih 'ink ioliitrctibtitialfitbte Fiiiiii 'din, fi it to their advantage.to address the un - er signed who wiirlpromptlyettentro all let-, ters addressed tophittli , Residertee, Suuth' Baltimore strest, , Gettysburg, Pa,. It • ' '. Fi'lli VANDEREJLOOT. Dec. 14,1849--tf '' ' ' ' 61 4 ,Trilcsaity;',v (ye N' . CB AWE AZIOP. • I II E subscriber respectfully informs his frienes and the public generally that he still 'continues to 'carry, ou the FOP ,N Ill,lsllosß, in Billie branch al his old es tablishrtteu;, is tht; Wilitern parte( Gettysburg, where he hos coueteetly on hand all sorts of 2i - VgraglVsP,Liiiialio such as. Kettles, Polo, 91011f1. Wilms, Pan's, Griddles, Ate., of all sizPs ; also, S,TOVES,OI every, size. and variety, inclu- I ding Common, Parlor,Air-tight and Cook ing Stoves—among them . the far-famed .. Hat knee:vs. ' ' ' .„ TO Farmers be would Rai.' he lute, o itsit4.att. exec' Haut asitottoatutt of Tiiirestatisg , Alathistes, ' Hovey's celebrated Stmwentters, the re. nowned , Sitylcr Ploweit Also.,Watnicork and Withecoes i, idio,;PAthtts, Cutterit,l Shares, &0.... , , , 1 •BLACKSMIETHING •is earritni.on in its different branehee;br the beet oftwOrk-, Tbe ,eubeitiber, has also op'enell a -,., •t . - , BOOT ifis .6141.0 E ' op - t - P.m 14:41401. end of the. Fro4m,try,Bollding,,whefe,Witlispod work-, oqn P9O fMtitl i t . 'n, 4 !n !!!"4 1 A4,, !0 , of toti rm ! fits anti best work nml.De made . r *l.' dies :will : be matted on sw th eizzosi i once., All of the above-mentioned articles will be furnishettiMelteawrcii Ceph or country Produce, as *An - lie `Had.,pny where else. "AtfOrthlt . olo.lld intatt tidy attend. ed to. , ' 1 „ , ,'. ~ IrPiteitairing,cif till - fiends, done at the short3a Wk..; : , i -' . t•:' I: tit 1!..1‘);1. I,w. 1 , 1 , ,,T,...WARREN. GhlifyirniCrvidiro4 , lSaitaYila , tno.rnny, n,,,,, nn ,e..n. WORTAITVItCO EBY. • 37,.H.E, 44 sp,b. c ritoff.hthi, in pcksseesion fleet t We:Ailing SOFT,SVittieh',lo . : yfters to this, publio dt'ind extcaor-! 1 dinarily Ipw priel l vttry, superior and elegant arliele of son imp van be made by. this iVteliptit.Witbo4l4lßat,! Ashes or Ley. and oneitarrel of it boiled in, the incredi l , ble show-dime of ONE HOUR, and at a l cost not .exceeding Seventy:five Cents to the herxer, This Soap will be warranted' suplertorlor washing end other purposes, to any .made in the usual manner, and if not found as I,varrainted, 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 prpve a great saving of labor and ex pense. No person will be permitted to sell receipts unless authorized by me. JOHN 111EIXEL. Price Olio Dollar. 1111z:r Receipts can be had or SOLOMON POW ERS. Nov. 23, 1840. Genyaburgs LUMBER YARD. N 'howl and for sale by the toOl4eriber, itlargo quantity ocit tVER BOARDS, Yellow and White Pine Mountain:Boards Pine, Chestnut, and Oak Shingles, Scantling 4 Shingling Laths, Posts. nails. 4.e., 4-C. all of which will be sold ns cheap as pos sible for the 'CASH. ONLY. .Pcrionts wishing Lumber aro respectfully invited to call and see: ' • ~'; Ott): Gettlisbuy4, Jule, ' „ AI :WAYS. SOMETHING NEW. NEW itCOOK, &c. E Manufnciure of Iron and Steel, in - 111 - all its various branches, including a description of Wood-Cutting, Coal-Dig ging, and the burning of Charcoal and Coal ; the digging and roasting of Iron ore, the building and management of Blast Furnaces, Aze., by Frederick Overman, Mining Engineer, with 140 wood engra vings, atss. We have also just received Lynch's Narrative of the United States Expedition to the River Jordan and the Dead Sea, with numerous maps and illus trations, at $2 75. The American Fruit Cnlturist, with directions for the propaga tion and culture of Fruit Trees in the nur sery, • orchard and garden, with descrip tieins of the principal American and For eign varieties, by John J. Thomas—em bellished with 300 accurate figures. Price „ta l l- 00. The Whig Almanac for 1850, a useful , documeht for every person, only . cents. The Southern Harmony, price 75 cents. • " New Music, n fresh supply. Any MuSlc not Included in our assortment will proMptly ordered. ; All:the late standard and miscellaneous as cheep publications, received , regularly. as issued from the press. nlitnk Books of all kinds, including Lelgers', Dny Books and all the various hooks used in the counting room. Por4Folios, Letter Paper, by the quire .tar ream. at .very low prices, Inkstands, Sealing Wax, Wafers, Letter and Note ripielopic in great variety, and all the va , 41014tirtie;es of stationery at the most rea *Mtge 4114 prices. , ACTRetnember the Cheap Book Store, South East Corner of Centre Square. ``• • KELLER KURTZ. ' clettfibuurg Jan. 25 1849. NEW gkiIDVARE & GROCERY STOIVE. =MI ' Fahnestock loptstito.TFutot announces to his !.W.f.:freends and die public generally,that he has opened a NEW f i f;#rayiAre, and Grocery Store, in t's;itvslitirg, at..4l'elellan's Corner," wherereartltie fbenda general assortment of 'iibery tbtng .in hteline..Having oxitmin i4Ao:!P.'Philadelphia and Baltimore rnsrkets, enabled to offer hie goods -iii.tedtiee4 pilafs, and can confidently as- Slifer thenV shatithey oan be,purchatted low 4it" than'ihevi : have ever been sold before. les 04'4r:slate or 'Cllfrti , r socivois fiews._Planett and serewe s A 106,08,01 ev. ittrps..and ,, filee saddlery, titt hate and mole, tp ygpplea4tterandiigtngs stiovelS; forks, 1444 icgoifrio.*•ior 6 o: l i , t , or 4U Ptietar . ICNIV - E - 8 t. eve 7 iirtide belonging to that brittelf6,l: peenteve.A I 4 complete as dQr t B `. P ' 8..01i t 1.15' Arll,l, t rs; and eigrge..;l‘3ll - stidt general aesiortmetit of GROCIEIRACIC • ' FIST', end' CEDAR V ArtE, ef•Witich 1 7 4rmi 1191eateti with, greet , - eare . , • s t uft pu r. c lased 'on the ,veri.l,mel,Aeitite;torte roe eel! it Orb pri&i . Ay will give entire 14iltee, by :strict ettentfoe itie'v4oll:otila pOn- Inuithy, to receive the .patrontige: of the public. . •• •JORNIFAIINESTISCK. Gretiribtrrg, "Sept. 14, 1848.---tf CURE'YO,R. gAD-ACHE. lic.,,r,Acti F. pi aceeoa2 frarro tsirpric h, vealieel/ells• 404 /l• 15 IiCkIPP e times accwmpenied, by, nitwit. Kelp tjltrsystpul.tblit:olly I) a. time. , .1.,a Pat, 9(, the ,a,aatlrl? 3 at jtargi4tqa PiUg,,and Headache will never molest ycia, Dr. Chet...Wile:el"? l'; Fora great many ,years I reatrely ever knew w h e t it eviusito be radiant a , litailseker 4 Coortw kind or other, and, perfume, I should rad,, even neer, if eirennotAnsos had nalead mo to old -your . stisorOosiod , /lees eooltiderably troubled wadi dyiipepsis„ arse ocedi by the stviceof it friend, to Oak, a Itild of them, sod earl( tbeywcedd isiford me,onv allot. 1 bad - T bvionmy lot ea in:everyrposaibleway,lcould Thiokol; butlpwanalt , ,lto too purpose.heft offdrialiW4ritantelt teem sled drank nothing but'coid water. Jilow,itipt then I took a dose of alts oresolbr Oil :.These would relieve me for tee abort timer i but .triy. bowels would become tighter rater it, and, my bead -would ache more irlokertly thill ever. It took baton@ box of your pills m convince prwebat they were the very 'Medians atodeiL Alois operation, was so mild miligeetle: iciest* sassily a pleasure to take them. ; In my head Wail considerably moderatol. , . it would occestuntlly plea oil' alto. ett,ber;andsbeni return again at longer and long. etAritiftlalis,until, finally, it disappeared entirely. By this time (I bad now taken about G hises) I lined baydlgestion perfectly healthy and neural nitrappetite sentisrkably good, atid at times inch- Oadltialbe•voracious. I W 46 von• convinced Mat thj only littilllNt of my headwehe was, the distil . - sko-tosi condition of my stomach and hiva el*. 1 havirisriEr: had iho slightest headache since, ej,n. ;it , , Tnoly lonr4 LAWAENCE DAY. Nj ilerser,Sent. 1, t 845. I;sirtrPorsaletby 14.,ANIU.E:L. H. nuEIiLER, 0 .1.. I . Orneraiilgeni, Orityaburg ; and by Petersburg J. S. Hollinger Heidbersburg ; Stable, Centre Mills; J. M. Knight, Bendersville; F.Lower, Arondtsville; Vick Witiper Murnina...biirg ;T. Mlinight, M'6iri~hte Sib; A.teett, Cmghtown ; J. Nita erholT, Fairfield; El Znek, New Chester; D. M. 0: White. Hampton; 11.1.: Miller William WOlf,Fßs;Berlin; Abbottstolan; Hiley,.New'Oxlord ; E. J. ON, itigt..,.)l'• herrybtowil ; mid Samuel Berlin, Littlebtown. 18:30.-3m CORN MULL. ripAIF, subscriber has invented a CORN * ll - PLANTER or DRILL, which, he believes, will do the work better than it can be done by hand, and for which he intends to apply for a Patent. All those who feel an interestin the iinprovement.of Agriculture and Agricultural implements, are respectfully requested to call and awe the article, and spend their npinion on its merits. , SAMUEL WIfIIEROW Jai). 25, 1850.-2 - , VALENTINES. WILL he opened on the Ist of Fcbru- v try, and will be found on exatnina tion to' he one 'rif the largest and cheapest varieties ever offered in the plane. ! Don't neglect calling' to see. thew. 'Remember the only tine and genuine assortment is to be found at the cheap Book Shire of KELLER KURTZ, S. E. COner of centre Sr/mire, and 11. Schriier & Son; Littlestew n, J. A• Gardner, Pe4rslitirg; Jrinob Hildebrand, East Lilly & Riley, New Oxford. Jan. 26, 1850. , G)41,1P I P/7/7NE SILK! "Ihas, jit4 reneiv4 i ' o ,kmsuqlierit of t4imps iiul Nu. g, 10 . 3 , 114 1 4eP t1, "fi eI V Bia # sllle* r. . ...t i~~ .~~ .'• or f , t.--iPT7?- ,-.1A- -I. rt.! . z• 1 A ;40.0 fly:, .„..34 For the Ittinotal mut Primanent Care of 01l NERVOUS DISEASES, And of tho. , e , Complaints wbich are tamed h• en im Isertkplaul or onlieoltlty condition of th• NICILVOVII PTMTEM Thin bertotifitl and convenient application of the inns teriout potters of and :MAO'S ETISNI, boa been ponnolinced 6y dotlnglibibed pinsici•tr, both In Luttope and the Stolen, to be Iha meet cilium/4a medicine: 'Geese.", of A. ' Dr. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIO BELT . MAGNETIC FLUID, hi tiled with the most pet feet mot certain omeeted in ❑I CO,ll (1E RRAI. DFUU ITT, Strengthening the weakened body, giving tone to the varintis organ., and Invigorating the elan e aystein. Also 111 4.Tls, CRAMP, PARALYsIS and PALM', Dvsry.r. SI k or INDIGKSTION, 1111Ft/NIATISAI, ACUTE and CHRONIC, C4OUT, E.TILV.PSY, LumnAgo, NKIIVOITS TREMORS, PALPITATION (IF Itt:AllT, APOPLEXY, 41,01 A, PAWN in lime Slue end CIIKST, CONIPLAIN'P, SPINAL COMPLAINT, and CtißVATllrth of the HIP COMPLAINT, DII F:AI4FS of the MONEYS, DF.FL CIENCY OF NF.H.VOUS and PHYSICAL ENV,ItOIf, and 10 KV,ItVOUS DISttASFS, which complaints arise hum nne simple canse-naniely, A' Dertingentent of 'the Nervous System. ect- In,NERVOUR COMPLAINTS. Drugs end Medi. linern diteace, for they treat on the vital enan. giele.OT the already pirostrateS system ; whllevinder the tdrengthenin6,life girlug, ritaliting influence of ti•lven• lent, se applied - 11y thin beentlfhl end wonderful On cnvery, the exlistiated patient and weakened mutterer le reatnred to Intoner health. strength, eleatlcity and vigor. The greet peentlarity and excellence of • Dr. 'Christie's Galvanic Curatives, tomtits, In the flirt that they. arrestend cure disease by vaster/I epp/Sestien, IO piece of the (tenni mode of drug ging anii ghysieking the ',silent. till exhausted filature links hopeletely under (Fin infliction. They sip maths's the whale •yetmmeanclite the , • le- Non of the Iltoed, yeettmore the recretimn, and nett, de the riiNhlrsi iskjmy tender any circumstance.. Sinre their intrndnetion in the United States, only throe years since. elm* then. 60,000 Persons• inelliding all ears, clan.. and con&tions, among phleb Were • large number of 'bullet %elm are peculiarly lab pact to NM - Tom Complaint., have beet ENTIRELY' AND PERMANENTLY CURED, when ►U hope of relief had been given up, •ud every thing 111,41 Weil tried in vein ! To Illivatrute the me of the -GALVANIC' BELT, pre. bate Ik VOllllll .filleted with that bona of I.I,cSIT.I'SI,I, or any other l'lonnte. or Nen. P 0111111"der. In ordinary Clout, 11.11111Itigu me taken. . . which, by their action at the net v•A a n d mutates of the •toniaeh, arinnl /e/,,p.raiy relief. hnt which leave thei plibitut in a lower acute, and with injured lacullies, after the ticAnsi time excited hae Celliled. Now compere • • Om with the eifectresolting front the application of the t3AI.VA,NIt) BMA'. Take a Ilyepeptic sufferer, oven in the went aymptiitioi of attack, and antipl) he the Belt attnicel , the body, toning the :Magnetic I , lod 'as ditected. fa slinn retied the ineensible perephatien will act on the element or the Belt thereby canting a (fah rank circulation which will pan on to the itegativc and thence Inicit agave to the positive,. time keeping up a cell. tinuori illalva nee um offline th 1 . 1•401.1 t lie system Thu. the meet .ativere marts of are 11:101A• . NVATI.,Ytt/111 , .D A re:IV DAMN IN OF9'xt4 ANtrt,Y sWeIIWLENT .91.1 k:RADICAtfI.; tileLAßle, Ok GER VIC,VIES AND. TESTItONIALS Of the must Chararter, itt ipr ' ill Qccii .f the ri fent ri emll.l Le, gi v en, ruticlent loillerffiry column ui Iltit payer! EXT ORDINARY CASE; that 'is s anger than Fiction." otiLLE OP Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia. ' • wily) B 11:: LANDIS, A CLERGYMAN !.st itibeiiamey,.otdistinguished attainntenta and exalted reputation I— . Bouscr, New Jeremy, July Id, Iftl9. DeliCiti'n.:_epilvtirtiear tbr , You "Ph to know of me Whet hat seen resiill In my own ease, of the mph. tiAINANIC BE - 1-'l' AND NECKLACE. N1Y:1010.384 1 .'".4 1° .!'.‘' Forabont twenty years I had been alarming from Dye - pepsin Every year the sythitttuns Looma wane, not scald I obtain pesnianent ' , shot from any edurse of inedleal treatment whatever. About fom fen years 111.00,111 con Aelinagedea 'of:frequent elipoeuit. to the weather, in the dis charge of my pectoral duties, I bectme inihJect to , severe 4Thitunln Rteeentatinn, which for your after year, caused trothadnecrilnible anguish. Farther: In the winter of 'di `411,"7a uOnientience of preaching a great deal In my own and various other churches in this region, I woe j o w l,* yp . tpe Bronchitis, which roan became so tore le .es. to itenttire an. immediate suspension of icy pastoral Aeltelest, Pt !uremia :Wen was now Marotta/ay p i ,iii and ie my llkonchille became won't', en also did my Ilya towe elsd Rheumatic elfection—thus evincing that these lsorderit were connected with each other through the ittedkitwof the .Nervous HysteM. In the whole , ithartnti• comets there seemed In be no remedial agent which could I reach and recuperate my Nervoui it) stem• °trey thing that I had tried ter iL is prpoca had completely At lee } ,l,wee hy, toy dead* to O,IIIIIIM your mien llama (though with tangoine hopes of their ado y,) I determined to try the elect of Slot opitlivotion of the OttI,VANIC BELT AND I I:KI,ACE, with the IsfACINETIC: FLUID. This we. in June, 18111. To ti” AAAAA ATTONIIIHNINNT, IN TWO Dal. M. /I•1I WIPWW/ IN MINH? P• 1111 T.M•bI.WO TO MT rue.' l .o Wll. IT11001; NON fl•mr: 1 lIINUT OWITTTO • 10461.11 811•101: ON •CCOIIII7 or TILE ONORCWITIP ; •00 Mr illl.l, lig•TlC AVVVIA lON 11.01 VNTIIO,I, ri•mu TO l iid O rio an. Ruch is the wonderful and happy result. of the experiment I have recommended tho hF.I.T and V1.1)11) to Irmo) , who have ilo[llllllolSi.e sneering tlont Neuralgic see, Ilona. They lime tried, them, site I assop.Te, I MaLlava, , ay r all,: dear air, very reToriflilly yonn. ROBERT tV. LANDO!. DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE le , 151911.101 - nII COMO/10X IltiVellllg li1111:11.11111t 01 ittlllll, such a. Brol..hlllS illit.Ellllll/11101114 NCT‘IIIIII •ol sick Ilendnelin, 1/11.>01e,a/ et the 11,01, Nenrulcin in the lace, eueritoi or Doming iit llin ),1111t. 11,111/1”, Wllll. ia gonetall awl that di.t.eooe , l cone pinint, called Tie Dolorenx Palsy and Paralysis. AU ph Air afkll.llo4o that thew OLIO attellsP, are citiowd by .l ei(l:iteitcy N 1.1 1 .0114 1.11 , 1 taueled rm.:me l t Vrtielet will supply this deficlea power, wrd 11...411111011 urd entire GLIIO lb tilll4 Cricetl‘r. DR. CHRISTIE'B GALVANIC BRACELETS Are Pond of iinit be[Si,e in ca.v. of Coovitihition •Jr lit. , Siali•roddiC lib Otni.liti: WO general Nervoilii A t•c1b.,.% of the Head awl tipper extleptitiee. Milo in loin; still l'Oralysit 4114 an thAtases 00.eit by r dear iettey of power orNervone Knergy in line Hato. or other bigirlob o( the Tic Dolareux and Neuralgia.. • These dreadful and ignnl7 Ing cornphinta are beefed. eitsly retiree/I by the: application of the Ciao Vtla US Loa.: sin tie. the flit dillwes the Klectricity thmutgli the system • the citron hes a local etf,t, and the Fluid acts directly awe the effected nerves. lu these dlstiessing afflictions the application NEVFII . FAILS. efj-' !laity hundred Cettlflcates front all putt, of the country of the roost textraortlinery character can b• igiv•n, it requited. Op- No trouble or 'lnconvenient.° stlehie the nee of 115, C G.91.1 - 01A IC AIiTICLEN, and they may be worn by the most feeble and dulicete, with per. feet tone and safety. In many casts the sensation et tending. their use is his/ity lit it and eeresalils. They Can be sant to any port of the country. PULMONARY CONsUltrytet,.....FrOtri its ... having almost always baffled the most skill ful metliCal treatineni, has' vete justly Men termed the "Opprobrium of IStiyikiftnl ;" unit, until within a few years, been genicr ally considered incurable, although . many medical . 'men of the highest standing, w a moue wholly we may mention Latunec and his tricot! Boyte--butjt distinguished authors, admit that this much dreaded dig case may be cured, even in its advanced stages, when the lungs nre corripig'ety dis organized. The remedy which \yee now oiler, Wister's Balton of Wild yfietry„ fur the cure of this disease, not only emanates front a regular Physieinn,but keit Plea been well. tested itunll the complaints for which it is recommended. It is not my intention therefore, either to cloak it its mystery., or in any. way. deceive the ptibiic by overra rating its viruses i 'on the contrary, I shall simply endeavor to give,s brief state• menu of its tiatifttlriess ; and flatter myself that its surprising efficacy will . erialde M O to fin'nish such tri•tiof of its virtties as will taitisey the MOM titercdulons,that ermsnet l e , . thin may and ..CAN DE t,JUREIV if LTTI:',IIS of Adminstration•on times- this medicine be resorted in in time, tate of ell It IS'lr lAN ZECKF_:It,. , , o:7Notto genuine unless signed by I. eli late of OettYslilrg,' Atlanta county, dee'd, ; &vett On the wr per. For gate by S. 11. having been granted to the acbscriber re-.; BuE, , HL gi t, I :truigiiit, Oisttviburk siding in aeons'place, notice is hereby __,. . —......_. .-,....._•• ....,..„,.... . . --- given to those indebted to said estate to AiVingoin3ll/11N0. make payment without delay, and to those 'having claims, to present the sauie prop- 7L F, K 0 E $1,.. E.,R respilft,M l v itt" erly authentitatett for , oettlereent. 1 "O. d e i l , Li t oitt•j6e• to hit libits ar JAS. F. FAHNESTOCIi., ' , ate Coyr. ., • : Dee. 7. 1810-6 t. Adm'r, - - ~..-1 _ ,, - -„,,--------- - ____.. Terme roodete•to.y , i , V411(01 41 *, , ,' 4 FANCY , ilair 010, T99:l4Afroe4e.e.„ Tulle two overtl.mktt: ht. iftvillgt-ROft VW PriteWe,lo,4l rovielitt, : .e,:, 443 . , :. .ftr t I.4lo.eittLo .. r.g. , ..,...i:!) ...,,.-:. 6. , ' , .1" , ~ , r -, ' ,'- f. tt* il'' '. ', , S , ' . IF .T 1 g I ia:lr ~, 1' : ANL i Mille,;11111W. .'-t - br,.4 tv.:1:. , ,4 ..i;.7 Prides a _.• The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollar!, The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars. The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Bach The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar. (k 3-, The are sex runpeniv,l by full and plain dbm.:um rionyblots with full pertleulets [llllll be Lad of the autbori7e.l Agent. PARTICULAR CAUTION Oa. t of Counterfoilo anti Fn. I'l C. MOREECBAD, M. D., oF.NERAL Auv.NT.voß Tilv. UNITED ST ATKOI. . 132 Broadway, New lrork. gr-r .nr-sale in Gettysburg, Pa., the authorized Agent, ' SAMUEL H..BUENINE R. Sanitary 18, 1,650.--lyeow NOTTACE.; EMEGIE The`'Whys' and „,„ artitiMarerth*.6l . oo --,, ~,,,, T'''' t ., ers -K look for the &Amp Of thil* and general itiftetvitstion. lo thir, : ...A. , as is, by-tbst-tiy,the NM* pi . ' ' ,” .., 4 „t ;s• Mess men, se well,ss thew :Ic , , to make oval% peony mien, trout'' 7" --7 ' , . selves. This being die order ofjhe day. tho undersignete wishes to'lmeeivith the current, and at the same time gi the reader a good hint which pstlit I krve to make his money count moil. Kw good reasons will satisfy the ' , exam!** ono why it is that the undersigned will andean sell any gentleman a suit' of ready/sada clothing, troth the, cerrinionest ovally-day suit to a fine Stindaymnd superfine wed ding suit, cheaper , than any, other estati- Nshinetit. In the first placer Math he ig able to sell cheaper, than other establish , meets, because he ii well acqintlitted•wfth nis huffiness. lie buys and sells for cash, and knows when and where.ead how to buy his goods. ''Goods well W414'1411 I halt sold." Even if he had no advAintage4 over any one in hie lino of busitiossi ha I can still undersell them, because r he re quires no large profits to ,makeiop for large expenses.' Ile intends tO hiii'busi lIC`OI himself, and therefore 'incurs bet small expenses, comparatively Speaking, In carrying on the Caine. He sells his goods for cash,, and therefore requires no ltdge profits to make up for loss sustained by credit sales. No one will doubt that the Cash and One-price systetti Nether with small profits, is the best mode cif dealing and most advantageous to the purchaser. If any one doubts this, he %trill beconviti ced•of its truth by calling at the Clothing and Variety Store, opposite the Bank, where he will find a large assortment"ef all kinds of Ready-made Clothing, for irien's and boy's' wear, together with ever*. aiti de in this line oh' busineis--Oloake, Over Coats, frock, sack, business , and dress Coats, Pants and Vests of alit deecrip- Lions, Woolen Under-shirts and drawers, all kinds of Shirts, Collars, Cravati;Hand kerthiefs, Silk Coves and Stockings, Irv pars, Caps, 'flats, together with some fan cy articles—Jewelry, Pistols, knives, and a few Six 7 shouters, all of which he will with pleasure exhibit fur examination to those who call upon hint. The prices - Jim stick as will satisfy every, one that this I. the place to buy Fall and Winter , Cloth ing. You will be asked but one ;prior, with but a very small profit. The.eub , sub scriber takes this occasion to tenderte . the public his thanks for the liberal, patronage which he has thus far received, and res pectfully solicits a continuation of die same. Also fur sale, a very good and neatly trimmed 'ROCKAWAY idUGOV. , , with standing top, and a second-handed Buggy. which will lie disposed , of' very low s either fur cash or with sceretlitof six months, as may suit purchasers. MARCUS SAMSO/4.' Sept. 28080. ' ~ , Notion NOTICE is hereby given to the mem bers of the Cuinberland Valley Mu tual Protection Company of Dickinson touinship, Cumberland county; Pm, that an assessment of six, per cent.. hat this day been laid on .the premium notes of said Company. by the Board; which ;a mown is directed to be paid to the Trea sury of said Company, according to the charter and by-laws. • By, otder of the Board. A. G. MILLER; Seey. Jan, 18, 1860.-4 t nrtorsY OF TIM IIEAD CURED,-...A poor child, a boy about two years old, was giv en up to die. The parents, neighbors and doctors, had no hopes of his•recovery,r— For several days his breathing had bean short end death-like ; and, in fact, those around him supposed another night would be his last. In this stage of the case, out aunt of the child .was sent for, WO whom the little sulli:rer was n great favorite:T.-- This lady having arrived, and being seated asked a Mw questions as to the condition of the child's bowels„and Men expresitaddie opinion that Brandreth's rills were capa ble of saving its lite, She , was so in:earn est in her remarks, that her, advice Was followed from the moment. She gave hint two pills at once and Maimed them up with More in about an hiMr ; site croaked the pills, and gave them in molasses wash ing them down with a little ten. Trfit ef fect'was surprising,; in six hours, she had given him over 12 pills, and,the discharges were of the moat malignant., nature. , lice it to say, that in fifty-two holm she had given him fifty-two pills. and all the alarming symptoms had entirely disappear ! ed. lie is now well, and; though before a weakly child, he is now. strong Jig is, in I fact, re-made. IT The' 13ratlreth Villaare.sold rein ^6 actit• per bon st Dr3l.Bratuireth'sPritrapaloflier. 24 Broadway, lc. York, anti by the following dilly authorized Agents:.....-Jultit M treoneon, (Jet. tyaburg Holltinger .4c. Ferree, Peterahurg; brahtkin King, Hunterstown; A.M'Farktrity. liottatown ; D. M. C. White, Hurniiien; Sneer- Inger & Co.. Littlestown ; Mary Deacon, (*Rah tortrit ; Geo. W. & H. D. lleagy,Fairfeltl ; D. ulabaugh, East Berlin • Ptt,iti'ZClPtscant , et, Mechanicsville ; Sant'l Shirk. Minster. Vats.: I 1, I fl5O.
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