Of". 1,114. 4„, Tau Finn M a e or M.LAMARTINE.—A Terrible Explosion at New Yet ' • French journal gives some particulars of FORTY Limo, Lem , the estate recently bestowed by the Sultan The New York Commercial . ' ...4 on M. de Lamattine. The domain lies in der evening contains ili" ll ".win'''' ll ' lie immediate vicinity of Smyrna, and is cal account o f all aw f„l „ 4 ,1„ " i t less, nearly ns large as the Isle of Wight, being lot life in that city on Minds!' morning% 1 about lifty-four miles in circumference.— ° of th e moot terrible anti foul ex Pio- llt has hi' limo belonged only to the crown, slim vet known 11l tills city , took place , as we should say in England. 'file soil Yu eY ,iiwiningt,.in the machine e nd is wonderfully fertile, like 10041 of the land 1 firess-m.tking establishment °I Al" I). in the neighborhood of Smyrna, as being l'aytor. No.B 11• It's street, et about " ll' ', well planted with oranges and olives, and past 7 o'clock, by the bursting of a steam :19 capable of every variety of cultivation. butler en Molina floor of that eatablisb- ' , , The chateau, built for the residence of an meat. 63 " sod Co.'s bailin g esiab. " l- I imperial officer, is co.nmodious beyond mein ems In the tipper part of the buil d ing. ! the usual run of Turkish houses; and en. The building in which the ex P leeifl n " e ' !der the windows lies a fine lake of more rimed was a six or seven story I ick eree. i than a mile across, which is described as lion, on the rear corner of ae, immense 1 well stocked with fish. The estate in. massive hnililing. owned and occupied by I eludes live villages. M. de Lamartine, it Wm. Hull & Sim. The tooter was upon ,is said, goes to Asia Minor in the spring, um firm dour, and was in use for the fi rst to take possession iu person of his tonna time this morning. The moment the ex- : ri m g i ft. ,l i h meum. plosion took place the entire mass of the i building Was upheaved, and tell with a tremendous crash, almost entirely upon its own site. Su sudden and complete was the ruin that we believe not a single per son escaped, and the next minute the whole masa war 011 fire So powerful was the explosion that the "'hock, like the trembling of an earthquake, was felt in some of the stores in &road• way, a : dist:l4m in a direct hue, of about a quarter of a mile, and was probably felt at a gitiater dishince. The floors of Messrk & Son's buildings were lilted up and the thick walls, both those adjoining Mr. 11Nykir's establishment and those fronting on the enext street, were bulged considera- Illy. although built of unusual thickness, with reference the possibility of fire or other contingency. • A gentleman who was in the immediate neighborhood when the explosion took place, informed us that in the brief inter val between the lulling of the building and thehurstmg of the flames he saw the ruins, and from the number of limbs or other parts of bodies projecting from among the ruins, he estimated the number of those partially visible at about twenty-five or thirty. ft seems reasonable to suppose that many others would .be entirely covet ed by the mass of brick, especially those who wore on the tirst floor or in the lower part of the building generally. When we arrived at the place there had been additonal killing of the ruins, proba bly some of the beams, which might have fallen crosswise and supported masses of the bricks, having given way, and the fire was fiercely raging and rapidly forcing its way through the ruins. l'he firemen were 'compelled to play vigorously Open the entire mass, and the smoke atid partially .concealed the horrible sigl4.--, As the , flames burst thiough this dente clout! we caught a view for a moment of bodies' partially honied, but not a hope could we indulge tttat.any who were bur , " ied beneath those burhing, smoking, delu ged ruins could ever be taken out alive. , A telegraphic dispatch , from Nair York states Triesday evening Cotty &aid bodies had been recovered from the ruins. The rubbish was still being removed. POLIGAMY AMONG THE Moatitorfs.The Washington Globe publishes the extract wo gave limn a Salt !Ake letter to the N. 0, Delta, reiterating the statement that a. man among the Aleutians out there. may have as many wives he can support, and expresses its entire disbelief in the eharge. I L adds We have been Most positively assurred by one of the Mormon Delegates. that the chargeof poligainy and of bigany: brought against the citizens of Deseret, is utterly unfounded, and , that it is a cruel calumny." , . , . .SINGFLAR FIRFAX or NATOF:i.—The f..file of !phis and latithe,- which filtms one of themoSt striking tales in °sidle Meta morphoses, was probably true,after.all.--, 7 Just„such a thing.has , happened in, the . State Of Massachusetts.. A .petitidn'wes on F . riday 'presented to the Legislature of tliat'Slate On the part of an iudividttal in the town of Chiknack, stating that, he has a child fifteen years old which was born a female (apparently) and christened Re bCrett. but that recently it hag manifested itself to be of the•male sex: He therefore petitions that the name of this androgy• nous offspring may be changed to Wjlliani, The Courier is informed that this account is perfectly correct, and the instance pre septa one of the most eitriousitt phistOla gy. 'froth is stranger than Action. PCX/ES THE 4 `SOIFT,IMPIACRIIENT.".- Coy. Briggs, last week, attended a social entertainment at the handsome residence of lion. Charles Hudson, in Lexington.— Ilia excellency was apparently a gratified spectator, of the dance, in which he took no part, nowever, "For," said be, good thurnoredly, "you know I am a Baptist, and the first Baptist lost his head by this amusement. I never danced," he contin ued in the same pleasant vein, "and I will take occasion to contradict the story, (which is going the rounds of the papers) that a blacksmith's son in Berkshire once invited the daughter of a militia officer to a ball, *rid got refused in consequence of his low degree, aed that the said black smith's San is now governor of illassachu setts. I acknowledge the anvil, but pos. itively ignore the pump; !"—Lowell Cou rier. TUE SF.NODOF THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCII.-At this time, the above eccles iastical body, consisting of some forty or fifty clergymen and elders, are in session i n this borough, among whom are several divines of eminence. The subject belbre them is a proposition for the union of Hamblin College, of Ilerce,-sburg, and Franklin College of Laucaster. which has not finally been settled, after an animated and interesting diveussion of two days.— After an examination of all the facts invol ved in the question, the Synod have deter mined, by en unanimous vote, that they ate cal morally nor legally bound to con tinuo tie institutions at Nlercerbburg any 1044 iltati'llialfto them appear expedi ent lot theintetests of the cause of educa tion ; and of- tl►e church whose interests they are designed to subserve par ticularly, The Synod are still occupied with the consideration of the expediency ; .of their removal to Lancaster, which itis pmbaltlit will he decided in the affirmative.' .11 stritburg Plegraph. Mississiert.—The Vicksburg. SenSnel 11140111161 . 1ttnoti1ttlitNle Itimilar to thrall intro at/e4t4 into the fie:olio legislature. provi dingThrnon-iitteroeurse with the northern OAK, will lie hrtinght forward in the Mies- IVeitture. The &Wine opposes Pel. elk like pounds of expediency Ind fellAW*4ol4+ , • .Y24lll,llt4leiturtelkillanietetered the pledge ettiltiontemh, on the 11th ult., seabont /100 rireees‘ fin proceeds (rout &wallah to I k' 001616 THREW. Yotrso LAMS DAOWNSIkeVri are seldom called upon to record so, sad. e I eases* the following one.'On Baterday, last, three young females. Ellen M. debit*. ter of Judge Woodward, Miss Aim Butler, who was residing in the family. and Miss Mary R. Benner. of Bellefonte. who was on a visit to the family_ of Judge W., left their how at Kingston. to walk over to Wilkeshggre, about one mile diluent. The water hag risen some which rendered the road impassible.' nd on ftiday. night had frozen several inches in thickness. They supposed the ire was safe, aud. walking and sliding along. they muleasou red to cream n pond of back water. when Miei 'B nicer broke - thtough thelee;loll6Well - 14the - othi er two, and befivre ttitt could- be •reodered, all three wereconsigned tnn.watery grave. A little girl gave the alarm. and the citi izens of Kingston hurried to the spin. where they saw a shawl which •poiated odt the spot, and obtaining some boards. which they laid on thet.ire,. eecene:tittl in. Tern" ering the bodies after life , hid fled. 'the young ladies were of euueettied families. and were highly reapectrd by ilarge circle of friends who deeply deplore their loam —.2llillenion. CANADA ANNEXATION LORD ELGIN'S barratranoss nw ERR- LAND AOAINIM A NNEXATION Torinfe. Cant la, FM'. 2.'1850. • I reetnionedin my despatch s few days ago that Lord Elgin had received instrua lions from England in reference to the Ca nadian annexation question.—Since then I have learned further particulars. The deeptitel.which hii Excellency has receiv ed, among other things. states that with re gard to the Addressee. f the people of Can ada in,favor of annexation to the United StaWS, ' , I have to inform you that her msj esty approves of your having dismissed from her service thosevignati of the dee laratiowittlawir=of annexation. . Her Maj City considers that the act ixacareely short of treason. She further' asserts that ,ahe con6ilo.- tiallY Mier on the loyality of the gram majority of her Canadian siitects. and that the has determined to.execute all authority that below to her for the purpoitiof main taining the connection of Canada with the goverment of Great Britain. Your,Lordship will therefore understand that you ere commanded by her Majesty to arrest to your utmost power any attempt to separate Canada from (gnat-''Britain, and bring those guilty before the courts of justice." Tits WAY IT Wortes.—The forgo branches often of the great iron mills at Pittsburg are idle; and taking into consid eration all who are directly and indirectly connected with them'at least 1800 opera tives are thrown out of employment. An outlay of more than $lB,OOO a week is suspended, and both employers and em ployed, are. suffering. During the exist ence of the Tariff of '42 the workmen in these mills demanded' and received an ad vance on their wages, which has•been con tinued ever since. until within a few days when the employers determined to make a reduction corresponding, to the oki state of affairs as renewed by the Tariff of '46. This the employed have resisted, and con sequently the mills are idle. V IRGINIA LIGIALATIORK.—In the House of Delegates on Wednesday last, the joint committee on the subject of the Wilmot proviso made their report, recommending that, in the event of Congress passing the Wilmot proviso, or abolishing slavery in the District of Colombia the Governor be authorised and requested to issue his proclamation for the election of delturat• • to a state Convention. to lake into consid eration the triode and measure of redress, appoint delegate's 'toe lioutheni Conven tion, and to Adopt such measures as the crisis may demand. 'nay broadly and completely give the sanction , of the Leg islature of Virginia to the propo se d con vention at Nashville. REIIIARNAVGII SLIIII:Pe...-The Massachu setts papers report that &dock Remy, a soilder of the revolution, aged Re. rill, *a sleep at his residence in Pembroke, Mass., on Monday evening, the 6th of Jan., at a bout 6 o'clock, and slept to the suceeefliog Sunday morning at 3 o'clobk, takiiig sustenance but water. He was apparently in a natural sleep, and no particular change LOOK place till 24 hours before death when his breath continued to grow qhoner till he ceased to breathe. FROM CALIFORNIA.—By an arrival at N. Orleans we have intelligence from Califor nia to the Slat of December: A fire broke out in San Francisco on the 24th °Me ember, which destroyed alarge portion of that city—loss estimated between one and two millions of dollars. On the 2lst of Isecember the Legislature elected Col. Fremont and Dr. Gwinn U. S. Senators. "'fining operations had been suspended in consequence of deep snows and heavy rains prevailing. REMOVALS OP CUSTOM thiVSE OFFICERS are going on in all the ports in conformity with instructions from the Secretary of the Treasury under the law requiring a reduc tion of $300,000 in the expense of collect ing the revenue : In addition to the 170 removals at New York last week, Mr. Collector Lewis of Philadelphia, has dismissed a number of his otli,cers. Other dismissals are to fol low in Philadelphia. N:7'Then York papers contradict the statement that Coul had been discovered in that county. HANOMAN FOOTS—Senefor roars, of ippi, who kids the strocitiee of the Austrian power in 'gummy so foreiblY, and. makes suck sniatsted eel pootryeurerk speedo?" about tyran ny./ and emirs:lathe sense Foot. who volunteer. ad to be the foveae,. of any ,abolitionist .who should be found in hie Eltano..* Hasa-AU is the hangman of entail insurgents. ?ewes would be the hangman of thaw who only advocate analyst , sal liberty CONG It ESSION 4L. - - Mr. Clay on the Slavery Question. Correspondence of the Plaide!phis Sun. WASFIINOTON, Feb. 5, 1850. At one o'clock the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the resolutions,' eight in number, submitted by Mr. Clay in re lation to California, the Territories, and other questions involving the subject of Slavery, and Mr. Clay rose to address the Senate in support of them. After a few remarks, in elation to the feeling of self distrust with'whieh he arose to address the Senate upon a,question of such griat iiird - ilitarlinportimie; he pm seeded witba brief statement of the variant cams o( - danger which now threaten the Union. ,He, examined. the motives of those who bed predUCeid the existing state of agitation. contending 'that partizan strife. circemspeetive of tonsideradons of the publie good. bad brought upon us • state of things by which even the House of Rep resentatives of the ,United Owes could spend weeks in the atteMpt to elect a &Or fteeoer---;not biennia of the difficulty of - finding - Sr Orion possessing the competent qualifications . for. In important an office —but because the elements ofdiveonl which this:stetted the glorious Union has been in troduced. Ile 'alluded to the state of feeling exis ting Simone the people in the States and in their legislatures: He desired in the coup meneement of his remarks, to assure any who could suppose that this important gees don Was to be made' a means of securing high , platte and power.--that so far as he was concerned; when he had fulfilled the dutjt which-had beettassignell him by, his State, uttiolicited—his mission in connec tion with public affairs, was closed, and elpsed—if his wishes prevail---forever. Mr. Clay then took up hill resolutions and proceeded to remark upon them. He did-stot.present. this measure- with the re eiueet that it should be adosed precisely, as he had introduced it. If it was susceptable of amendment. whiph would make it more acceptable, he hoped it would be made. His object would be secured, if, by any means. the great question ofagitation might be settled. and the integrity of the Union preserved, The question might be diem's- , sed in a spirit of coviliation, and settled ' in s spirit of cotnpromise. His object hail been to present a measure which, in this spirit, would afford a platform upon which both sections of the country could unite. The first resolution related to the admis sion of .California, with her constitution, into the Union. Mr. Clay proceeded„ by citation of pro. cedente and -cogent arguments, to show that such a course was the only proper one, and that it involved no concession on the ' one side or the other. The second resolu tion called upon those who had set their - hearts upon the adoption of the Wilmot _proviso, in view of the danger which threat ened the Union in, consennence of the agi• Who._ or that measure—for the sake of Peace and good feeling--to yield up that inktsitre in retort. for that. He had felt liount in the spirit of mutual concession, to ()Wee a .mething in . return fur the surren, der of this 'favorite principle or measure. He had proposA these in return, to declare two truths, whici; he considered clear and indisputable, first, hilt by law, Slavery no longer exists in the Terri twice ceded to the United States by. Mexico ; audsecond,that in our opinion, it would nut go :here under any circumstances. Ile proiveded to inquire whetttor these were truths, arguing the affirmative ot proposition from the history of the negoti- I of the late treaty with Mexieo. a rea sonable construction of the operation of the Constitution, and other sources conce ded. The institution of Slavery, in his o pinion. presented two entirely distinct grounds—slavery within the States, and slavery Without the States. Congress had no right to interfere with elavery in the States, and if the time could arrive when Congress attempted to so interfere with the institutution, then his voice would he for war. Then he would feel that the I South were bound to resist so unconstitu tional and agressive,a measure with all the ,menne which God or nature had placed in their hands. He pictured the evils to re sult from a civil war arising from such a state of things—stating that it would he one in which we would receive no sympa thy from the world. The next question was, "has Congress any power over slavery out of the State I" He contended that it. had, and that while a want of control over the institution in the States was indisputable, its control ont of the States, at least, was a debateable question—one upon which men might rea • onably differ, the decision of which, con sequently—no matter how settled—should notgive rise to ill-feeling and disunion.— This disposition also Mr. Clay supported With a lengthened argument, drawn from the Constitution and other sources. A men& his illustrations was the following: eSuppose Congress were led to think that a greater revenue might be derived from. the sale of the public lands by the in hibition of the admission of slavery in the territories, Weald 'not' Congress have' the 1 1 right, under the power tasell. to either in traduce or prohibit that institution ?" He contended, also, that Congress had such control over the territories under the tree ty-makieg power. All must admit that the power'existed somewhere—that itcould not be annihila ted. Mexico, when she held the sorer eignty of the newly acquired teirliortes, certainly had such power; and haviarce- I ded her sovereignty to the,United States. by treaty, this government is vested with the same power under that treaty. Dis pute that point who can, said Mr. Clay. The right to acquire territory also gave us the power over this subject, for, in the lan ' guage of the Supreme Court, "if we have the right to acquire, we have the right also to govern." He next proceeded to inquire if Slavery was likely to be introduced into New Territories t California herself hail asserted the negative of the proposition, and the soil and climate of the remainder forbid any other view. Why, then, if these truths were evident, as they must be to a large majority of the Senate---why. then. should they not be prepared to an nounce them, to the world Ile believed also, that the ,sentiments of the people of the whole country would now support an expression of those truths. When the rep resentatives from the North had.left their homes, to enter upon their duties here, their constituents did not know that Gelid forma hail unanimously decided to prohi bit the institution of slavery. If that fact had been known prior to the exacting ac lion of various Legislatures and sections, who could believe that this ugitation would ever have reached the present crisis. The third and fourth •resolutions related to the question of the boundaries ofTexae. Mr. Clay considered this question at length arguing the propriety of paying that State a considerat;on fur the relinquishment of such title as she may have, with a view to settle the perplexing question of boundary, as well as to aid in this settlement of the great national question of agitation. He had read to the Senate a statement showing the state of affairs in New Mexico, and expressed the determination not to let the session of Congress eloie without an effort being made, at least, for the extension of adequate laws Over that , rerritdry , he the protection of its people. Having conclu ded his argument relative to the boundary of Tears-..hit adiocaey of the proposi tion to pay her in itdequite'stint for the Territory in beyieWed up .10 bitrippropri ted to the payment of the debt contracted by the. Republic dream, for which she pleat. ed the revenue derivable from Customs, Mr. Clay yielded los motion by Mr. Foote. to postpone the further coneideration of the subject until tomorrow. which was agreed to. illimmiarrow. Feb. a, lUe. Mr. Clay today addressed the Senate needy three home in conclusion of his great argument as his compromise mutations. It came folly op is hie best ciliate of former time, and at times drew forth warm applause. After a few additional re- marks upon the proposition to pay the debts of Texas, Mr. Clay proceeded with an argument is support of the remainder of the resoluldene--ef firming the right of Congress to abolish fillevery in the District. but declaring it inexpedient to de so without the consent of Maryland and of the people of the District, end without reentries to the owners—arguing the propriety of abolish ing the kllavir trado in the district, and the Mori ety of providing. by additional legislation, for the - restoration of fugitive 614.64. After a brief allusion to the pi:iambi amersed in this last reaolatan. Mr. ela/ proceeded with an appeal in support is his whole proposition. If gentlemen did not approve of hts plan, let them bring theirs forward, and If they could suggest any which timuld command more unanimity, land se cure a better spirit. and more cordial support, he would give way for it. When he was conaiiikrag hi, plan prior to it. introduction to the senate, be hull thought of the Missouri compromise. lent did not think that a measure gaited to the present exi gency. He gave an interesting history of the /Hie mud compromise, showing his connection with that subject, and correcting errors which bad arises relative to his course et that time. He nest eau contrasted hie present @gonna of compromise with the Missouri compromise, with a view to @eking Senators which of them war under the present cir cumstances. the most, reasonable or feasible. The Senator from Mississippi had said the other Jay that he would never he listislied with any thiog lose than a positive recognition of slavery south of the line of 36 30. Ile put it to gentlemen wheth er they could suppose that such a proposition could receive twenty vote, in Xhis hody, or that a proportionate vote in the other house. It was op po-ed to the principle of non-interference. The true policy was to keep the whole with un touched by legislation or Congress with respect to slavery. It was said that non legislation would be equivalent to etetusioh ofmlavery. Tluteouid not be helped. If astute had intenlicted the insti tution, who could he complained of except nature or nature's God Mr. Clay reviewed the past history of our coun try, exhibiting ita progress and prosperity in most forcible language. In alluding to the cesium war, ho paid a high compliment to hint who had been raied by his countrymen to. the highest po- sition in their gift—mainly to consequence of his brilliant military• ■ehieveien4, He also paid a glowing tribute to the merits of General Scott, who, in point of science, skill, strategy, bravery, all that makes the soldier, wavreelled by no md itary hero in the history of therorld. Ile went on toarnow, by reference to the ration of Congress on the various questions of great na tional interest, that the South had always had the preponderance in the administration of the t;ov ernnient. If she had not the numerical power, it was &outhern voter( that had carried orput down every great measure in the acquisition of territory. In particulsr, the lieugifitid aver been the benefi ciary by war. The greatest portion of the tern to..v acquired was shave territory ; and he submit ted now to souther. gentlemen Whether, upon the first spidication for the admission of free territory. it sans hair to present the attitude of opposition which h ul hart, mourned, cam this morniug. by a senator who hail presented resolutions relating to subject Bt.' suppose the Union were dissolved. what remedy would a stale of disunion afford ? Could Slave owncs better enforce their rights as owners to the recaptl L -e of their fugitives? Would the c on ,tit et i on ho w ore secure in the District of Col umbia than now T Would not in such a case one hundred slaves escape where one does now ? Fi nally. would the South b. , more safe in the posses sion of their property within ihe states ? Mr. Clay contended that they world not. War and the dissolution of the Union, he contended were identical and inseparable. Disso;ution could only be effected by consent or war. Consent. no one supposed would ever be conceded, and even if it were given, war beuween the free and slave States would ensue in less than 60 days. The re sult would he the establishment of three independ ent confederacies—one of the North—the wound of the Southern Atlantic States, and the third of the States of the Valley of the Mississippi. For one, he was fur staying in the Union instead of flying out of it. He designed staying within it, and defy all efforts to deprive him of his rights— to defend those rights by the sword, if neeswary— but he Would never consent to be driven out of it without ceremony. l'he adoption of the Union was a mar riage bond which could never be dissolved. and from which those who entered it could never be divorced. Let them then, remain together—live together--dwell in peace, harmony and good feeling. What would be the result of a war arising from distils ion i Its termination would the extermi nation of our republic—the war would be carried on with unrelenting ferocity until both parties being exhausted, some Caeser, Alexander, or NapoleOn, would step in, cut the Gordian blot: solve the problem of the capacity of the . people for selfgovero meat and crush our liberty and institutions in the dust. rn view of all the dangers which threatened the Union, the di mu results which were sure to be the inevitable consequence of certain measures which had been agitated. he implored Senators, by their love 61country--by all that was sacred and dear in the glorious institutions of our republic --.to pinise before they took the heedles, fatal leap' in an abots, from which the Republic might be rescued. RA ILROAD GIDE NT.—TheYoirk. Republican statesilud while'the passenger train of cars were passing through. York, on their way to Baltimore, on Monday af. ternoon, Mr. TEIOZNIU MeNtrvrr, a highly respectable citizen. Of that place. in at tempting to jump from one of the.ears.lell with his right leg across one of the rails. and the wheels of several of the cars pass ing immediately over it, crushed, it in a most horrible manner. Ile was imam& ately conveyed to his boarding house, and medical attendance given. but he died ne Tuesday morning. COUNTERFElT.—Cutniterreit notes on the Farmer's Bank of Lancaster are in circulation. They are said to be well executed. The Union and Tribune says : The re-issue of the Farmers' Bank was made from tit) different plates, one of which wad engraved by "Underwood, Bald, Spencer, and HMV, Phila., and Danforth, Underwood & Co., New York," whose names are engraved along the lower edge of the note. The other plate was engra ved by "Unity dr. Danforth, Philadelphia and New York," whose names are like wise engraved along the lower edge of the note. It is upon the latter plate that the Counterfeits have been issued. TAR STAR Itunt„ G ETTTSSIV RC. Friday Erni& Feb. 8, 1850. ITT AGENCIES.—E. W. Cosa, Esq. Soo liloildioeS. East Comer Third & Doc erred% Piridode4phia : mad Leona. War. Trontroor & Co. corarrof Soltiooore & South Cohost stood, itehirat authorized Attests forreeeiv. iag Advent's...ant s and Subseriptieas for "Tits Star sad fkreartr; • sad col lattiag and rezeipting or tlot same. SUTLER TO IrMBIIIIIP,-10 ue Homo of Ibreeeeneulnuen es Friday. 'the WI Azle' s the phew of Warn" elosisue is Bodes teenesbip, A. dame weeny. ease au, Oa r leatis• d Mt. Sui sse, use asesiled se ae ike *leer the peeple by vote to Az dr place et balite. their elections.-- ne Sin wee dim sibiroseee ifiedmies between Nes& Sweet end .111eMsehult, peetposed until Weekeedey. FEBMVAILY IMITEREST.-11he Philadelphia N. Jbassviosa mama dem 14- Bau., thka Skits Tha w mer. ass dm 3le 6/1,, depasimil at lb, Bank of Pennsylvania Um engine aassaaa seemeary to meet inlinest Odd and saner. 1. ao es4llpashiq this nom &tirade end, Mr. Ball has net not ad dm aid at a lank nor isonved any astraseirmn7 erprion as. the Cononaowealth.— He has sward endrely span die nasal sosness of weans. and by his anionny, inlelfmsnas and in. donsitable indeatry has nods these fully available far him purpose. ir,Tlhe ••Dalher Weekly Newt" a wetly print ea and well conducted weekly, netted from the office of the Pliasdelphis Daily Dens, dawns the patronage at Guth as Amine t be put in pos session of a cheap city paper. It is Garnished at ft 1 pet anuses. or 5 copies fee $3, "Mt foe $l5, 50 for $33. dm. The -Ails Seim's spirited Whig penny journal. is also Wined Ikon the sane Offal*, and supplied ts lona salwenlitei sift per annum. or $3 ist &Nis of I! ar mane- WHIG ALMA:VAC FOR Ifso.—We are in- CO the poLfishrrs. Mean. Girder it, Mc- ELMATII. of New Tent, it bra copy of this valuable pubracatiow It cootaiWa a large amount of useful political, statiotin" arl historical wwww„ which resslet it am ezalleat tegitier. Ewen Whig fain- My shoal pompom a cape. PiicHe, 1S j mats per copy ; sad tea for 5i- The above Alassawe ran mho he had at the Booltitone of Kaman Ream is this place, at the publishers,' pie' es. Slavery and Disunion. The Bosth—w, meas. the eleveholding and slase-beesing variants of the South—arc 'gab busily engaged in playing the old game of bluster and binspiliseis by shirk in times past, they hare lathed Northern Doughfaires into a servile dump adiyectien to their whims and wishes.— The resent movement--the treason to the Union so baldly avowed epos the low of Congress by Soothers llsorpors and echoed by a portion of the Salters Press, with the threats of Disponi ! ali.lll, in ewe the Nonhern Repreaentatives in the National Legistature shoot! prove true to their ob ligation, to the National Constitution and the ! claims of humanity. and at basely bow the knee. to the *dart spire. of Silarery7 is, we have no questien. bat a recital of the old game of bluster, designed to alarm tae Nash and to deter its Rep resentatieet from a true espresso' a of the popular 1 Corbin epos the great question of the introdue , tine or awn-introdorneo of the Slave Institution into territory as yet fire foam its withering and blighting irdoesice_ As web. we hope it will be properly appreciated by ester Free Represents- tires in Congress and that while no disposition is evinced unnertmo 'ads to excite the prejudice of, the South by meson daprenssort no one will be found to shrink horn a calm. kit determined ex- I imession of opposition to any and every attempt to extend the cone of *breve to our prevent Free i Territ cries. let the Mow be for once met by the I ! North is din spirit of calm deternsinsion—let t the South see that the Reperseetativoes of freed one are is earnest and has he were all mu- sped their poetise apes the slave qoestam, and our word he it, we will hear hut little mom of this blistering and beetso . g oo the past of &milieu' idraugisignes and traitors. designed wily to alarm the timid and asasinrtare "dm:blame out of Northers politicians The pincpcsitinn of these traitors to the Union, to bold a Southern Diauim Canscesion, does not I not rem 4 cannanad that warm and cordial op royal which the ream and Clemens, and Tombs, and Stephens, and Cfinpnass. at id wme gems, would have as believe. The matter haying been introduced kits the Virginia Legislature, a es. bet assuninnew wan appointed, who reported a woes cif Sinew ire' -as and samed the de legates to spasent lirginia is the prepred Con vention. Ups. this, the Irslinisead Whig, the learfing paper is the Seale, rawarke "The highhanded muse of the sake* commit he and the propiesitirm fee the apgaistment of del. &pare by the lagillatawn nrceivn useneesured caniseesetias. The inslist has ashes the people by " They never thnemad that the pre sent LegisWss would sailertike to delegate to einetela noes the poser le tossakee the Ulticie." The demestintion of pubic feefwe hes been oo genitalia the pnopesed cosensittee af aiesSeen delegaiee bee been obsurioned, sad, in its stead, a preprision bee ism alitted to the following ef fact That it be nwommeriel to the people so elect, by Diattiat Commonage. in , pairgnate frogs each (Tangs District. one Densactat sad one sod diet en appeopeietion be mar to do. fray the opus stiltedolegeses, in ems the pea pie dust say. The prforiss, ens is this ralifial Am, MOM midi berry cssilemossis: The florid' a plea , mks Irak ash s pinet lisCrorrsiss. Reosiedess r wed dikoreeso te do Soothers Conistioollrooloor tes isinodoced hos the Me s!W Ledeirenn , ds Bahisamo Cropper loodoee tisowiemrrttos: 'llbseybasil is wed chafe ineembil a the gartsaa WA* issra egnoes die PabSe and and abeseld M wait canins ost la ad aids preeipe—is lien Her pea* ens anal di fie an as the wilint at peinningtie Wen marl all sift ea want egoista all Anna" pekoe skiolatiess.= Let her repisewafiesas, the.. be min sad.. .111 *We liiliaessa de Any aziaiir azekii" Rianolky—die bars Cur, sod the been at peta awl epos dewein Is the Main— ninon& la do tnewate appeal isf the Das ansins by manwenly aleptiog ia bar Lees. Laws the kilk 'mist Rawhides' Resolved, That die Gomeroar is laendsp ro9uest ed arm a saitakie lint of anise wiatildrar le be conveyed to WeahlUzton c y to take its proper place in the esosummat to the serwasey of du Father of :his coomety ; and that the foilloseing wools be eagrased thereon "Lades the auspices of Hearers sad the pneeepts of Waihnsgton. Ken tucky will be the tut to ewe up the Union" We a:4.61 cantinas our extracts ; but these will suffice to show that tit memos of the South ante not yet fully prepared to endorse the Useasona doetriareo of a portion of their Representatives in Congress. and shit our ilkstions Union may continua • utile laages„ milespide . tie arta and ma sane/wring of such ancboareasko of freedom and humanity, ao hoopoes Foos and Ms worthy co- Astons. LEGISLATIVE. Corresposierace of the "Star esvi Bampurr.7' H• 1111111111 crag, Fob. p„1940 Musa& Escrow: The proceedings of the two Home of the /sa l/Waters the put week do not present mach moi ler of guard interest. The Benelle ; in *sear tire session, bat had under consideration the nom-, inatkin of Wm. B. M'Clure ae President Judge of the district composed of the county of Allegheny, in the place corJudge Patton, whose term has ex- pired. This subject gave rise to considerable discussion, in consequence of the different inter pretations of the facts of the case. It seems that Judge Patton', nomination to this Jodphip, made by Gov. Porter, was confinnierby the Senate Jan uary 22, 1840, but from some cause or other, not stated, his Commission was not ,made oat until sometime in March following, although made to run from the date of the confirmation. On this account, Mr. Drum contended that Judge Patton's term properly commenced with the date of the commission, and coneequently had not yet 'spil -1 red. He therefore moved to postpone the, consid eration of the nomination until the vacancy should occur. As Judge Patton himself, however, bad drawn his pay to the 22d of January; 1850, end at that time had withdrawn from the bench, this was deemed a sufficient intimation of his own con , victims on the subject, and the motion to post• pone was negatived, 14 to 17. The question then recurring on the confirmation of the nomination it was confirmed, yeas 20, nays I I. The Bill relative to the Philadelphia and Read in' Rail Road was considered in the House on Wednesday last.. Numerous amendments were offered, and several motion, made to postpone, in order to retard the progress of the bill; but with the exception of one or two trifling amendments, all were voted down. On Thursday it came up far final passage, and after no little animated dis cussion, passed as amended,by the following vote, yeas 52, nays 35. Next day, the Senate (which body the original bill had previously passed.) slightly modified the House amendments, in which the latter body concurred, and the signature of the Governor made the Bill a law the same eve ening. 1 here was much rejoicing by the friends of the measure at the success of the bill—whilst friends and foes have been made on all sides, in consequence of it. The appropriation Bill came up in order on Wednesday last. Several amendments were made end it passed Committee of the Whole.— ; The further consideration of the bill was then postponed for the present. it will be taken up in a week or two. The Governor's caution against its impolitic postponement to the end of the session will likely be heeded. The bill fixing the places of bolding election■ in Butler township; Adams county, was taken op on Thursday and passed Committee. Mr. Smy err moved to amend by a substitute to allow the people to fix the place, by vote, which was agreed to, and the further consideration of the bill was postponed till to-morrow and made the first order for that day. Mr. Sadler read a bill in place, to incorporate the town of Hampton into a separate school district. In the House, Mr. Smyscr presented a petition from Adams County, that ••in all cases where a borough line shall divide the mansion house from the farm, the house shall be taxed with the farm." And on the same day the Committee on Estates and Escheats reported a bill to authorize the sale of • certain school-house in the town of Hampton. This sods the private business for your county this week. The private bills are increasing rapid ly, and there aro at least three hundred on the House Calendar now. They hold afternoon ses sions on Tuesdays and Fridays, but it will require some time to dispose of them. The Secretary of the Commonwealth notified the two Houses, on Friday, that he had appointed Adin W. Benedict, Esq., of Huntington county, Deputy Secretary. Mr. 13. is a lawyer of some reputation, is an applicant for the office of State Reporter, and is said to be a man of admirable bus• I Mess qualities. The amendment to the Constitution was taken up in the House on Saturday and discussed by Mars. Potter and M'Calmont against it, and Mr. Simpler and others in its favor. Speaker M'Cal moot occupies a singular position on this question. His speech was decidely against the bill. He said • he had opposed it at the last session ; that he had I gone home and a confiding constituency had sent him back. He said, however, popular feeling ap peared to be in a favor of the measure and ha would therefor vote for it. So that it is hard to tell what his constituents think about it. Mr. Swy see, iu his reply, said the speech of the Speaker re minded him of the Yankee missionary, who, after preaching the gospel for six years to the heathen of Hindostan, finding it up bill work, took a con tract for running the car of Juggernaut by *ram The new invention for taking the yeas and nays in the House, was tried on Saturday, but although it answered the purpose very well, mem bers are not inclined to give up the viva voce method. It is objectionable as being liable to be come out of order, and because the least inatten tion of a member might make a mistake. Mr. Matthias offered the following preamble and resolutions in the Senate yesterday, which were ordered to he printed. As the action of our Le gislature on the subject they touch upon, Is look ed forward to with much interest, they are impor tant : Whereas, The members of the General Assem bly have seen with deep regret, in several sections of our happy mad glorious Republic, Indication of dissatisfection with our fundamental organization as embraced in our Conetitution, and in apparent disposition upon the 'part of some, to effect a radical change; and whereas in these feelings of diasetifaction toward that great, liberal and patri otic instrument, the people of Pennsylvank do eat participate—therefore, * Resolved . , by the senate end House of Repro sentatives, in General Assembly, met, That' the Union is identified with all the glories of the 'past, all the blasting, of the resent, and all the hope of the fatale ; and that Pennsylvania, while true te the compromises of the constitution, will never waver in her fidelity to that noble eltarter of our confederation. Resolved, Thlit the Governer Of this Common wealth be requested to forward a copy of the fere going to the Governors of each of the tftstes and Territories or the Union. NOUS TICIMONEI. In the House of Represantadver, on , Mr. Soviet reloixtori a bill to retaliate asessainents of real online, parts'of labia lie' in ineorporatb cities, boroughs and town.. 1171 he Legislature of Ind lane has instructed its Senators in Congre4 to east their votes.and exe;t their Influence in favor of the eztension the Wilmot Prosisio to all out free territories. . urMr. //Attlee Ali, our Milliliter to Pninda, has been suffering from delirium tremems, according to correspondent of the Horton Adierther, and will be compelled to resign hie pod. Mr. H. is • man of gifted intellect, and in the U. 8. &mete, Soared as one of its most btlinaPt orators. Ha mist pre. senta another sad spectacle of rum. deism'. MARSHALL COLLEGE. —The Gement Sy nod of the German Reformed Church which con vened at Harrisburg laat -week unanimously ap proved of the proposed removal of Marshall Col elge from Mereeriburs to Lancaster. CONQUESSION A L. No./serious disposition has been manifested in either noise of Cutleries, during the past week, tie amend of business ; nor is it very probable that much of important* will beams until the Blevery Quesdnn is settled. In the Senate, on To ra t e y. Mr. °LAY took the door in support of his com promise resolutions, and spoke to the hour of ad journment, with the Intention of resuming hie re. marks next day. It being known that-Mr, Clay would, on Tuesday, address the Senate. the mil- Wise, lobbies, and avenues, were thronged with o ' brilliant Leemblagez—the honor being adlitted tn . the door. The rush to the Senate id said to 1t.,. been greater than at any time since Mr. Clay len it, right years ago. The speech of the dietiagulsk• ed statounati was worthy bf hie great repidation. and will produce a powerful impression at Wash- Ington and throughout the Union. A sketch of his remarks will be frond in another column. • On Monday, in the House, the Slavery Ques• . lion was introduced, by Mr. Rout calling up his Resolution to instruct the Territorial Committee to report Bills for the government of the meOral Territories, with the Wilmot proviso enlbaced.-". On moan of Mr. Harralson, ad Georgia. the now lotion was laid on the table, by a rote of lob b 71/.. Mr. Giddings then offered a Resoludon aflito•- ing the doctrine of the Wilmot Proviso, which. shared the fat/ of Mr. Root'. reealution—being laid on the table by a vote of tO4 to $ll. [From the Harrisburg Tr&graph. The $3OO EzemPtiele Act. We have been a good deal surprised to whimq the efforts which are being made on the pert of persona who imagine they ore deeply interested in such a measure, to procure by petition and log. rolling, the Repeal of the Exemption Law of the last session of the Legirdalurei and vl's hive been still more surprised to see gentlemen of reputation and enlightenment apparently lending themselves to a project so utterly despicable end mesa. It requires but a single glance to determine the class of persons from wham all this opposition to this humane and judicious measure proceeds--a class of men who am of but small importance to soaks ty, and with whom the state could molly dispense —men who manage to make good liviiip, and of ten to get rich out of the enormous profits exact. ed by heartless extortion and oppression fmm the toiling men and women whose destiny it la to eke outa miserable subsistence by the hard and painful premiers of daily and nightly toil. What right have such people to any consideration, whatever, at the hands of the Legislature 1 None at all.— They are of no consequence in the State. ' It is for the poor man, the hard•handed son of toil that the laws ought to be made—the producing classes —those who create the wealth and substance of the Commonwealth, and not those who, without Libor and without toil, manage to acquire and con- sumo it. m The passage of the $9OO Exemption Law has accomplished a humane and benevolent purpose. It was designed for the amelioration and improve ment of the condition ofthe poor and unprotected —as a safeguard and • shield for • chute of eiti zens who ate unable to protect themselves, and ' who therefore merit, and should receive, the fos tering care mid protection of the laws. It should be tire first object of legislation to promote the comfort and happiness of the great mass of citi sent —the greatest good of the greatest number should be the prevailing object of the laws—and we know of no massing that could have been de vised better calculated to secure these important ends than the $3OO Exemption Law of last ses sion. We would secure to every industrious and frugal family in the state a sacred and inviolable home, It was • remark of one of the greatest statesmen that America has ever produced, that “Our national Independence will nerer be com plete, till the homestead of the citizen shall be se cured against the misfortunes incident to human life." Instead of repealing the law of the last see • , then, it would be more proper and creditable to the Legislature to enter upon a serious inquiry in reference to the further extension of the prin ciple upon which it is founded. It becomes a se rious duty of the Legislature to inquire whether something more than the mere household chat tels and kitchen furniture of the citizen may not be protected from the merciless exactions of every Skylock creditor who chooses to invade the fami ly sanctuary with his demands for the "pound of flesh." Let it not be told us that creditors have rights as well as debtors. Let creditors take are of themselves. If they wit not trust a man upon the honesty and integrity of his character, be ought not to be credited at all. The guarantee of a lit tle squalid furniture is too conwmptible to engage the serious attention ot the Legislature ; and pe titions praying for such action on th, part of the representatives of a free people ought to be treated with supreme contempt. We hope to bee the members of the Legislature standing op to vindi cate the right's of the laboring poor against the in sidious encroachments which are being made up on them by the authors and concoctors of these pe titions. If there is any true man in the Renate or House of Representatives—any tree friend of the laboring and producing clasiwo—he will no longer remain silent and witness these despicable efforts for their future enslavement and oppression. A LARGE PORKER.—The York Republi can states that Charles Underwood, of York. slaughtered a hog on Thursday last, yrhich ed alive 746 pounds, and, when dreamed, 639 lbs. --measuring a length of 8 feat, 8 inches. rrlvt r . Russets, Feeretary of the Common wealth, hoe Repainted A. W. BIXBDICT, Esq., of Huntington county, Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth. Plank Road Meeting. At a westing of the dawns of Geuyidimm, held , at the Court-house on Monday, Yebrasy 4th, 1850, to oxinault upon the propriety of construct ing a Plank Road between York and Gettysburg. Gen. DAVID MfDDLECOPP was called to the chair, TRONA, Willman and A. B. ICo *Ts Esqs., were appointed Vice President,A add A. /4:. STivaserow.Ewi.,Demstary. ilte object ofthe ,meeting; together with soma of tho 'advantages to be derived from Plank Roads, were briefly elated by D. A. B . Where upon, on motion, it was Rroolvsd, TWA a 00111- mittee be appointed, to collect and report informa tion relative to the mode • of: construction, Coate. 4c., of Plank Rostle..-also to correspond with the chiral of York upon the inbjets of the irinibil 4 road 'and to prewirei awl pstitions to the Legislatnre inking 'Ar a ,e6 4 ritor: i • nr. F. E. viosivigot, ago. litliriecit, eitpaet B.A. Buehler, John L. Tate, lion. Moses 14 . 0150 n, James Niece. Delia Ziegler. • and Jan F. Fahnsatock, compose Mid CM1 1014 4..'"' withautharity to add to theirnambes s • , 4 Wood, That the matting adjourned. MAINS at the call of the above named Comtnittes, and then these proceedings be published in till the papers of the country. 'TM folloorlnt named. pentane were thee. queotly added to the above Committee:—A. R. Stevenson, Erg., Robert Smith, Worst bird , Peter Walkers, D. lii'Consogrhy,, En, A. B: Kula, Themes Warren, J. B. Wthirion, 11411044 shoeetock. [ Communicated. SIVIIIT ALLOWLNCII. IN THE COSTON liones.—ln addition to the officers die mussed, it is stated that in Philadelphia, Boston atpl Baltimore, as well as lu New York city, on the filet of the month, there were no 'funds to pay the officials. _ln Boston, on Saturday, the steam apparatus which generates heat for the Custom House seemingly indignant at being on short al lowance for fuel, burst its boiler, and for the present, au endlias beau put to its of. fiend labors. A TORIMIIi Otnrres.--'fbe Sublime' Porte hes retained the old custom of pro portiocing the stke otttrietters to the rank of the person etkivitlNA-0-o*.Or ordinary size is 0.410... s private individual. one a l itt l e burr 40,a civil officer, and one still larger to a military one. The recent dis patch, under the Sultan's own hand, to the V.ltipereof Austria, is said by the Vienna p a pers, to have been more than two feet across. while one to the Ozar would have wide a comfortable door for a Angolan cabin. A single statement like the following, ought tit be a eufficient inducement to any one suffering with diseased lungs to make a trial of Wistar's Balsam, and test its vir tues in their own cue : Florence, Oneida Co.. N. Y. May. 1848. S Mr. 8. W. Fowle,—Dear Sir : I take pleasure in stating to you my experience. in the use of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Sometime in February, 1845, I was at• tacked with an affection of the lungs. which brought me in appearance to the brink of the grave. I consulted those who were called skillful physicians, who pronoun ced my case incurable., My friends at night did not expect to find me alive in the morning. I was induced, as a last resort, to try Wistar's Balsam and after inking the first bottle, I felt great relief. I con tinued to use it. and after taking four bot tles I considered myself cured. and for the last year I have had no occasion to use any medicine for the lungs and believe myself entirely well. tw .1. T. GRILLEY. IrrNone genuine unless signed by, I. Born; on the wrapper. For sale by S. H. BUEHLER. Druggist, Gettysburg. LTINIORE WIAKRET. 1111011 TIM 1111.1.711(011.1ICT Of WITIIIISDAT YLOGR.--The flour market is full; sales of Howard at brands, at $4 75—which is about the evaded price. City. Milli held at $4 871. Corn meal $3 25 as 3 25 Rye dour $3 00. (]RAIN.-Supply of all kinds of Grain light, pci. tell as follows : red wheat 100 a $1 00 : and white $1 12 asl 15. White , Corn 51 a 52 cus. ; yellow 52 a 69. Oats 34 a 35. Rya 55 a 66. CATTLE.-500 head of beeves ififered at the scales yesterday, all of which were sold to city hutcheti priers icriting from $2 25 to $3 75 per 100 lbs 7 on the hoof, equal to $4 60 as 7 J 6 net. HtN.lB.—Sales of live hogs at $5 50 a $6 00 per 100 lha.. prices firm. PROVISIONS.— Mesa Pork $1075 and Prime $9 50 Bacon—Sides 6 cents; Mimi.' a 10; • Shoulder' 5} a 51. Lard 74 in 414., and 71 in • kegs—scarce; and in demand. MARRIED. ' On the 20th ult., by Rev. Mr. Sultan. Mr. E. T. Miller. of East Berlin. Adams county, end Alir aao•IRLT K. daughter of Mr. Robert Ilitchman, of Muuntplemsant, Westmoreland county. DIED. On Saturday last, at the residence of Cel. I D. Paxton. near Fairfield, in this country, Mr. Jou N. LRIPPINOTII.I,•getI about 63 VearA. The deceas ed warn a 1116V° oh Lanstroft.forkshire, England— came to thiseountry about five five years ago, and has since been residing with Col. I'nxton. Ho bore a moat excellent character for industry. tem perance, and fidelity, and was deservedly esteem. ed by those who knew him. On the Suth uIL, Mr. Jaxas H. TAYLOR. of Menallen township, aged 48 >tam 3 months and 23 days. Six Cents Reward. RAN away from the service of the subscriber, on Saturday the 25th ult. R AN Boman (alias John Lightner,) an indebted apprentice to the Butchering bus iness. The above reward, but no thanks, *ill be given for his apprehension and re turn to the subscriber. All persons are hereby warned against harboring or em ploying said apprentice, or trusting him on .my account. JAMES PIERCE Gettysburg, Feb. 4, 1850. PRIVATE SALE. TE undersigned will sell at Private Sale that valuable TAN YARD, situated in the town of Smithburg, a thri ving business village, at the• foot of the Western side of the South Mountain.— The yard is high and pleasantly situated. with constant running water. It also con tains one ONE ACRE OF LAND, en closed by post and rail fencing, with 14 new layaways. 10 large vats in two differ ent buildings, 8 in each with 8 leaches be tween them. These are intended for ten , ning by liquors : also a beam shop with lime bate and pools. There is also A Large Building back of the Beam Shop, for fulling Stocks, sweat house, and for packing away leather, and hides ; also one small and one large bark Shed. They will sell with the yard a good set of tools. and a firet.rate Bark Mill of the latest pa tent. 4 2 ersone wishing to engage in the tanning boldness would do well to call on either of the subioribers who will show them • the- property. They will also sell n HOUSE & LO'r near the tanyard if desired. Mr yell the lanyard alone to snit purchasers.. -Persons wishing to view the property' will ball on Edward Ingram. miles south of Cavetown, or Retlantin In. gram; near Dottb'entill; Washington coun ty, Md. JOHN INGRAM ' BENI:.INGRAM, 'EDWARD INORrtltf:,'' irrlf the above property be not sold be.' fore the Slld Of Behruary it will, then be for rent. , , • 1850.-.-td , 'WEST'S GENUINE ETHERIAL OI L S, OR BURNING FLUID.' WEST,,No. 13. 15 Bs , 17 Sluiri• 1% , ', streets Baltimore. is constantl man .mAteturint Ethetiali Camphine an d Pine. OPPAlem9Sper cent. Alehohol.'w Web he 1131046i* to supply to wholesale dealefs 44.00 16110013 terms. :VV. is also rnannraatunng LAMPS oterrp.diteaription. of the most appro ved styles for , burning Etherial. Lard or $l *Will which are offered at prires thiltivesritibt fail to please. ratr, te80.:,4111 Estate of John Leppington, de ceased. LETTERSof4ldininistrationo4 the Es tate of JOlll 4 l LIMPINOTONo tale of - liamittonban tp., Adams co.. deed, having been grante4 to the subscriber, notice ,is hereby give to all who are indebtedto r suitt Estate, to ma kepay men' withoutdelay, and to those having claims to present the same,; properly authenticated, to the•eabeerittort residing in said township, for settlement. .1. D. PAXTON, A tlat 4 r. Feb. 8, 4850.41 , ' Sac* t t f Jacob 'TrOup,.detealeti. LETTE S or . Adintostration , un thop tate of IACOR 'n OUP, late or Latimore township, Adams countY,tiec i d, having been granted to the subscriber re siding in same torrushtp,'notice is hereby given to, those indebted to said estate to make payment arithout delay, and to thrise bating claim!. to present the same prop erly authenticated for settlement. 10HIsT TROUP, Adat'r. Feb. 8, 1880-Bt° NOTICE THE undersigned,.Commissioners, sp. pointed by. the Court of Quarter Ses- sione of Adams county. to inquire into the propriety of altering the lines between the townships of Butler and Menallen. in said county, (along the Northern boundary of Butler township.) give notice that they will meet at the house of William H. Wright, in Butler township, on Thursday the 28th of February inst., at II o'Clock, A. M., to proceeil to the tluties of their ap pointment—when and where all persona interested may attend. • GEORGE DEARDORFF. JOHN LEHMAN, JOHN BROUGH. Feb. 8,1850.-2 t Commissioners. 7011161 M 1110'1_ TAE VERY GREAT BARGAINS NOW OFFERED AT KURTZ'S NEW STORE! WE have now on hand a choice and full assortment of all descriptions of WINTER GOODS, which we offer now, as usual, at remarkably tow Patens. Persons wishing bargains in the Dry Goods line will be sure to be suited by calling at 10".Kurtz's Cheap Stare. FRENCH HERINOES, all shades; figured Delaines, at 121, 181 and 25 ets.; plain and printed Cashmeres, at 25, 311 and am cents ; super black Alpaccas at 20, 25 and 37; cents-4[7'o Kurtz's. SPLENDID LONG SU A W LS. at pri-1 ces varying from $3 to $7 50 ; figured and ' black Dress Silks very cheap; also Blank ets, Flannels. 'Pickings, &e.,-1;c7"to be had et Kurtz's. tr, -J Together with an assortment of Cloths, Cashmeres, Vesting., Stocks. Cravats, Gloves. Hosiery. &c. ar,c. We close as we began. with the wholesome advice and significant motto, that if you want bargains Target not the Cheap and New Shirr of Dec. 21, 1.`.1.19. K RIX t 4. LAW PAM NERSHIP. THE. undersigned have entered into pail. Wing in to eel{ it such prices as will give nership for the Practice of the Law entire satisfiction. He solicits and hopes. -A- in the several Courts of Adams county.— by strut attention to the wants of the com- Office in South Baltimore street, three doors !nuttily, to receive the patronage of the South of the Court-house. the same herr.' Pubik• JOHN FAH NESTOOK. tofore occupied by D. M. SYVISIM All Gettysburg, Sept. 14, 1849.---tf business entrusted to their care attended to with fidelity and despatch. DANIEL M. SMYSER, W ILIA A M M'Sll ERR Y N. B. During my absence this winter at Harrisburg. Mr. M'Sherry is also au thorized to attend to my old unfinished bus iness, and will be in constant communi- cation with me relative to the same. DANIEL M. SMYSER. Dee. 21, 1849.-3 m r4"“liannver byertator" insert three months, mark coat, and charge Una Mike. NOTICE. LETTERS Testamentary on the Es .l tate of RACHEL FLOUR. late of Liberty township. Adams county. Pa., de ceased, having been granted in the subscri bers--Notice ii hereby given to all.per sons indebted to said Estate to make pay ment without delay. and to those having claims against the same to present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. to the subscriber, residing in Liberty town ship. MAX WELL SHIELDS. Jan. 211, 1850.-61* Ex'r. NOTICE. THE person who took from Lumber Yard a Lot of Locust Poste will please call and pay for them, and take no more Without permission. I hereby give notice that I do nut consider any person at liberty to take lumber of any kind from the yard,,without first calling upon me.— You can at aR times be waited upon. This may save exposure. GEO. ARNOLD. Jan. 11, I MY:L-3i THERE being a number of good Farm; in the neighborhood of Gettysburg, which the proprietors are anxious to dis- pose of, and the undersigned baying been appointed Agent therefor, persons wish ing to purchase desirable Farms will find' it to their advantage to address the under signed who wit promptly attend to ell let ters addressed 3ohim. ,Residence, South Baltimore itreet, Gettysbueg,' F. B. VANDERSLOOT. Dec. 14, 1644-4(„,,' COUNTY TEMP,ERANCE CON ' VENTIOR ,i;': FIPHE Annual meeting of the Adams - 1 1 1 . County Temperance Convention wile be held•• in the Evangelical Lutheran Chtireb on York street, in Gettysburg, int 'Frbloyi ths.sl2d of February nat. at ICI D i tinitit• A. M. • • - 11C I PIt tit expected that, in pursuance the appointment of the last meeting, the Rev. S. S. flonxtromea. , I), D., will. ad dress the Cone ntion.i A general attend ance is data& 4191. MotIREARY, Feb. 1, 1050:"-te' riONSTANTLY en fi tted also, Ohtpb, 11) Steel Beads, Rings and Teasels, Twists, etc., by J. L. SCHICK. FANCY ARTlCLES,Cologne,Sosps Hair (Nisi Tooth Brushes. Toilet Brushes. Tooth Powders. dm; Ara., for sal, by S. 11. BUEHLER GEriySBURG FOUNDRY , .114C1I1tiVE ,snor. 'HE. oubscriber respectfully informs 'At his friends and the public generally that he still continues ,to carry on the FOUNDRY BUSINESS.in slats branch-, es, achis old establishment, in the Westirti , partof Gettysburg, where he has constantly on hand Of sortS of ..ILt .63/60,10 )4 / 4 rEtair such as Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skala,. Pima, Griddles, &c., of all site ; • also. STOVES of every site and variety, inclu ding Compion, Parlor,A.ir-tight and Cook ing Stoveretruong thetn the far-famed Hathaway', ' To Farmers he would say, he has on hand:an csoldleuttaisortment of • ' , • Threshfliejr( a / a ehtsies. Hovey's celebrated Strawestters,•the re -1 nowned Seylcr Plo ; also ..Wood4oul. s and ,Witherosi'l ; also Points, Cutters, Shares, &c. 131.ACKSWIt its different br men. limpT subscriber has also' opened a, nooT & SHOE Shop in tite South end of the Frouudry Building, where,w ithgood work men and excellent materials, the neatest 1 fits and best work will be made. icrLit dies will be waited on at their residence. All of the above mentioned articles will be furnished as cheep, for Cash or country Produce, as they ran be had sny'where else. All orders will be promptly attend ed to. Krßepalring, of all kinds, done at the shorts notice. carried on in dm, by the beet of work- T. WARREN. Gettysburg, May G. 1848. NEW lIARTWAR_E & GROCERY, John Fohnestock RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends and the public generally. that he has opened a NEW . , Hardware and Grocery Store, in Gettysburg, at ••M'Clellanis.Corner." where can be found a generalrsortment of .every thing in his line. Having examin ed both the PhilaGelphia and Baltimore markets, he is enabled to offer, his goods at reduced prices, and can confidently as sure them that they can be purchased low , er than they have ever been sold before. Ilia stock-consists of ilardwarr mid etrllfry, teach as nails, cross-cut saws, planes and bits, locks, hinges, screws, chisels of es ery description, rasps and files, saddlery of all varieties. shoemakers' lasts and tools, mon-men leather and linings. shovels, forks, and a general assortment of JAIME CUTLERY - AND POCKET KNIVES ; in short, every article belonging to that' braech of business. Also a complete an sortment of GLASS, PAINTS, 011. s & DYE STUFFS, and a large, fell and general assortment of GROCERIES, FIST!, and CEDAR WARE,nllof which he has eclr ctcd with great care and pur chased on the very best terms, thus enn- CURE FOR HEAD-ACHE. II EADACIIE pioceeils from a foul stomach, costivencim and various other canses. It is some times accompanied by nausea. Keep the system thorougly cleansed by a time ly use of the &near-coated Purgative Pills, and Headache will never molest you. Dr. Clickener For a peat many year; I scarcely ever knew what it was to be without a Headache of some kind or other ; end, perhaps, I should not, even now, if circumstance's had not lead me to use your tincar•Coated Pills. Being considerably troubled with dyspepsia, I was induced, by, the aevice of a friend, to make atrial of them, and ! see if they would afford me any relief. I had previnuely dieted in every possible tatty I could I think of: but it was all to no purpose. I left off drinking tea and coffee, And drank 'nothing but cold eater. Now and then I took a dose of salts or Castor Oil. These would relieve me for a short time bid, my, bowel■ ! would become tighter after it. and my head would ache - More violently than ever. It took but one box of your , pills to convince me that they were the very I medicine needed. Their operation was so mild and gentle. it was really a pleasure to take them. I At find. the, pain in my head was considerably moderated. It would occasionally pass off alto. gather, end.then return again at longer and long. or interim's, until, finelly, it disappeared entirely. .By this time (I had now token about 0 baste) I bound myrilgestion perfectly healthy and natural; my aplialte. semattably goo t i, and at titans . abed hlysnlntlnfic I wax,rtow convineeithit the oral lonia ,of- head**. was, the, 4Bier. d. condition nr, my stomach and hotrods: I. have never had tbe'slightderbeedschil 11100.14 - . . Truly Yours, , • LAWRENCE DAY. Plainfield, 11. Jersey; Sept. 1,1845. 137"F0r rale hy 'SAMUEL H. BUEHLER, " Gerterat.Agent, Gettysburg ; and by Dr. Katiffmen, Petersburg; J. 8. Hollinger Heidlersberg ; E. Stable. Centre Milts; J. M. Knight, Bendererille; J. F. Lower, Arend taville; Stick & Witmer Itlummasburg ; T. M'Knigbt, firlt nights's' Ile ; A. Scott. Cashtown ; J. Brink erhoff, Fairfield; E. Zuek, NeW Chester; D. M. C. White. Hampton; IL L. Miller and William Wolf, East Berlin; Wm.Bittinger, Abbottatovim; Lilly & Riley, New Oxford E. J. Owings, 51'• Sherrystown • and Samuel Berlin, Littlestown. Jan. 25,18'50.-3m IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THEsubscriber has in his possession, an, invaluable receipt for , malting SOFT SOAP, which he now, oilers to ° the public at a very iusignitivent amtextreer divarily low price. A vary superior and elegant article of soft soap can be made' by this receipt, ,without ,Fat, , Ashes, or Ley. barrel'anitimf df it boiled * the incredi-' ble Sheri space of ONE HOUR, and at a cost ntil exceeding ,A'eeenlyVitaft Cohia to the, barrel., This,Soop will be warranted superior for, washing and other purposec to, any , made in the usual manner and if not found as werrantek• tnonel will be refunded to all who bought receipt.. Heads of families end, Antlers will do well to give this matter their atteetien, as ; will prove a great saving of . lithor and ex pense. No per,s, 'vitt be,' permitted to sell, receipts unlesi authorized by ow. • 1 , JOHN MEIXEL. Price ORM Deltpr. 'lll:7Reaelpte had of SOLOMON POWERS. I Nov: 23. . Gettysburg. ALEX. B. taIN.A 7 EDISON, ATTORNEY .111' L.l 14' A r k FPICE in the Centre &inure, North 'LP of the Conri-houee, between Smith' and $ 49 v O P l Cl'• 99Tni , "! ' • Receipts and Expenditures of Adams Co, for 1849, A OBEEABLY• fit en AOl of Aso,gobkr entitled in "An Act to Raise County Rates and I.eviel," requiring the Constaksiontrs .tik, of the Napo:Wee dOunties to pahliehretatectieti t of the RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ye'arly—We. the Commie. firmer, of 'rams of said county. do REPORTWr . follown,. els': from the Second Day of January, 1840, to:the seventh day of January, 1850—both ditsr , lnclusive: •• • • • ' J R. G. Harper, Treasurer and Commissioners oatstandintOoitity Tuand Quit Rents isilts4dil of Pofleetori. '•'• • .• Xric! dr2 Cast' in hands of Titirin . • • cow, Raw miklafria eismodyei.l64ll,,eiti:. Borough of Getterg. • , Quit Rents, 178 Cumberland Towaship, •. ' 763'11, Germany, ,; • iv"' Berwick • • ~23s OP • Hnutington •. * • • • • .690 Latimore " • • • • , 440 '67 Hamiltouban 170'99 Liberty . • ,„.44 402' Hamilton , it , 657 a . , Idenalles • . 0. '• -' ' 03132 timbal! • oc • .130 53 Franklin , (.:onowago ; • • .560`71 Tyrone . . , • 1179 84 Monntjoy 6 4 , . 490 17 - 407 -4 - a)` Mountplessaut .oil. • - 689 As Reading 1 67410 • • Freedom 4 4, , , 306 60 Oxford , 683 90 Union „ 614,64 , - /2,364 01 621 06 To abatement on SiatsiTax it Harrisburg. Cash •received from . I). &Wirer, •Ooronses Fees for Inquest. for sale of Board. Berlin Bridge. • • Jury verdicts arid fines from Sherifl. 46 U. from H. Denwid , lie. *, From D. C. Brinkerhoff, Coroner's fees fur . -inquest, Court Costs from F. W. Koehler's mists. •. Additional Tax for 1!349,' Cub received from Mr. , Robinson for Bridge sub scription, near , Chapel, . 917,256 /3 ICY' The outstanding , antuly Tax and Quit Rents appesit to beet the hands , of A; Allowing Valledoik. viz: • TIARA. CaLIICTONS. TOW NSHIPS. 1848. John Carpenter... Freedom. • 4)14.85 1848. John G. Frey, Borough of Gettysburg, 52 36 46 Daniel Gitt.. Conowego. BB •• Abraham Waybright, Freedom. 38 88 1849. John Brown. . Borough of Gettysburg. Quit Rents, 132 54 Cumberland,t 230 12 Germany. 101 76 Berwick.* 34 tq liuntingtoto 438 49 Latimorett 220 _„l 7 Iltruiltonba n,'" 158 96 Liberty. 132'76 Munition:l ' 216. 911 Conotrego,t 266 86 Tyrone. 49 84 Itlmintpleitedant. 183 49 Reading,* 111 70 OxlUrd,* 70 90 Daniel Polly. • Andrew , M'Sherry, Isaac Wolf, Elias Gardner, Adam Gardribr, James Wilson, John Eiker., John Dalian°, Jacob Adams, John Conrod. • John Widasier,, John King, Francis Felix, • Since paid in full. '1 Since paid in part Menalien, Straban. Franklin. Mounijoy. Freerlnn). and Union Fownallips hud /nod i4' their duplicates in lull before Ilia set- clement TO THE HONORABLE TIIE JUDOEs OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASDAMS .d di" CO Y 73. WE, the undersigned, duty elected Auditors to settla and adjust the Public jleeMints or the 'Preasuree - amt.CaimMleeirittfeti•or sa id County. and having been sworn or affirmed agreeably to law, REPOWe the hallowing to be a getteral'atateurremt!of said Account from the second day of January. A. D., 1840, to the seventh, day of Jartuiry, 1850. both days inoltaiive s'Q-* R. G. Harper, Esq., Treasurer, and the Conunissiontem in account with thO Counttof .Adams. VOLLI4. CTP. To outstanding Tax and Quit Rents at last settlement, 1810 80 Balance on hand at last settlement. ' 2222 28 Cash received from Mr. Robinson un Bridge subscrip tion. 28 00 Amount of Tax and Quitßent assessed for 1849. 12,86481 Abatement on State Tax at Harrisburg. • 621 06 Cash received from D. Schriver, expenses of Inquest, 17 52' 411 for sale of Boards, (Berlin Bridge.) 'Bl3 19 44 Jury verdict, from Sheriff. 80 00 46 Fines sad Jury Fees, from If, Denarithlle,, 14 00 '• from D.:C. Brinkerhoff, expenses of Inquest. . 17 44 44 F. W. Koehler's estate, (Court cast,) ' * 169 Additional Tat for 1849, • .31;41,, j .-t . WE, the undersigtted."Audittere of the Comity of A -7-77 daose,1 2 0netIvitoia,' eleeted,iptt sworn in: ptirsianed or lack. do RE . P d Ott . W v that we met, nid audit, settle and adjust, acc o rding w law , the Atcotinf nPthirriessouta ?yftl.,ll4nnitligellitees er,eat mewl ty. commencing on the second day of January, i 849. iind - ending on the,iievittth dayk'of“Januiry, 1440,1tintb - ditirstinctiskse ;., that said account, as settled above and entered of record id Settlemeti . 'th Ciitnitilo Cone ' Mee difidatifa eduniy. is d o iteet. and that we find abidance doe to the County of A4anlii. by R. I' Cl b . " Hintait, e E ' •"1 1 rs of said ; ate hi e iih,.fietentY-eight Dollars and Eighty - eight Cents. and in outstanding taxes, , twisty -fir 4iendred on rt d Thi "m y r • I e dull fi t r e 1. ..: Ti rty4three Cents. . ,• . ' ' "A• W- MAGINLYI ' ' - ' leettio4, r e the trouillit .- • ' ' ' 13AfiftlgrEgUROORA** i '.' of Nam', Gettysburg. Feb. 1. 1854)-4t ALWAYS SOMETRINO NEW 'NOUS" . 'Alit L .O,T ' ;Gl' St, NEW BOOKS, &C. .. ,- , , ... , , , . _„_,. • . -' FOR RALE:. ' iiro:rkcE i s hereto , given.to all Legatees THE Manufacture of Iron and Steel, in . , •' • --......: `' ' ' • ' ikm,, aritlether persons concerned, that the -K. all its various branches, including a HE subscriber will eel]; at Ptivute'' AdminietMtion, Acctuints of the deceased description, of Wood-Cutting. Coal-Pit- , - 111 - Sale; the PROPERTY; in Itlnteni - persoits hereinafter mentioned I will be pre- 'ging, and the burning of charcoal and „ t o wn, strabahOVlllllllt,!ille 'ilt titelletti 000 . 11 7. pentid , S, the Orpheus', Court of Adams 1 Coal I the. digging and toasting of Iron, T AO by Mrs. 'Mai Warthan. - ' The Ira; • county, formanfiimation, sod allowance, on ore, the building and mene g ettlen ci t y el er t l a u n : ; , :', i '' - PO, Eneeeteett the lot ereelet il e ' Tuflitifell the 1104 110 .1 l'ebeliarY next : Furnaces, dtc.• by Frederick ' TWO- 13 TO PIY * ' '''' '' l 014 he first and final Account of Wm. Mining Enginee,r, with 140. wood env*. Ltl bi te.i 2. In vings, et. 115. We have 11160_,081 received . . svpitrik ' aeii l eillitig-1101/1114 'Plenli,' AdieinistratOr ef:Elisabe th Guise, with a /WALE ST.:6I4 O tX and .ty well deetiee e • • . Lynett's Narretitta of illk AJnitOd awes ~ • ; 4 ,,,„ ' I ~••1 ' ,„,„ ah '',,n' b i to ot h ,.• 00. l'he Account,of (leorge Robinette, Expedition to. the f iver; Jentivik ind * 0 .°.' 'r"' "` 114487 .- 5:At 7.. 7 '-'"s.; pXeCtant . • of Martin Gardner, deceased. Dead Bea, with numerous maps end Mint ••0. r • Felt''. andetolliaci ceif4!ir - ,"*. ctell traliene s et " 75. The ' Aii-le ' neall " .er4i; -•- °n a t ti li t e l i lk i li t u s r u ti"ss itabV lC 7t r lft rier 1 4- 4, 41 7 Sq P o:ll.‘ ' 91. - The first and final Account of John Culturist, with directiorltLfer Ilicpcopop• - ruins, , d E se c e g ss .. sd Administrator of Peter B. r blia tion and culture of ProitTINIA ie.* •WI I).,lll,4;,,,ll„,l4„„'4llll,ll7„„%"„,'lgior'll'alairlitafire!l,7l.oollT,c'f 98. The first and eery, orchard And 114rdfilll4: with.till*Prif•. i '. " I " ? '. ''''''.. -"- "- '''''''- ' -- '':: ' ''''' 'en 51'111tenny and Robert K. M'llhennv, I Shoo die..? - • i • '• done of the ,principal .Apia 'ettn, and Pop. ,e,' , . n ril i be i nont i e h do `WW - 011 'al.' Executors of Win. 141'llhenny, deceased. t u eign varietles, by John A. , howureral . ','"' 4111 ",__ - ' - ' - - ii. ' bellished with $OO accurate,Price ptiOation to too•Pohlt 'VV..- - 1; '''''' ),I, M'lllienny, deed. st 60, The, Whig Almanatt‘fer 1850`,.a . ICP Iflibelithe_Ve._•• 1'09 1 117 I ne t le 0 - 4 The first and final Account of Ja , „ W K. T,15 for otte Peg [Mal the ' useful Aocument for, evary;poManr only ~ti. twill he ' o ' S• • - • • cob Cover,Executor of the last will and 19 cents. The 11401hefti , waiiiwi t-t oP)re, • t e t 4001 . 4°44 '16 1 1$ t- v • A i,TER. testament f Elizabeth Rhea, deceased. Pri".7s "n4ll. -. nish -1 ' i '' '. 6 - 1 --''' i t ' . ' '.l'' F e b. c l 18500-411 95. The first Account of . Michael Lev-, ga'New Mnaie. a f 4, 0 P. ri , Apy "mkt"' tp.. Feb. 1 , ' instme. Administrator of Alloways Miller, .„ music; not le* Sled In elli•ellereeeet Will _ CILOOL,OPQ,IO A.ND STATION- deceased. be PrenltinlY ordered, 1•;:,. , •• ,i . -• :- • ERY;tifaliktilds,constantly on hand On: The second and final Account of as 4k :w il e te as, llo!P lutemo stsptard p.ol o 49 .. orto r i P ec n e r ve u l ,a b n o d at fo a r ii s ti al s e is. , a ti t ii th4 i /o s tii to t i s e t o p f ile , es, at` the George Jacobs and David Jacobs, Mifflin istrator of Samuel Jacobs. deceased. regularly - as , lettet l freellt-I mee • " Dec. 10. 9. H . BUEPIIER. 97. The Fast and final Acctmnt of Jacob Weak Books of Alit, k inds , including , _ ...._—__... - ------ Deardorff, Administrator of Solon:tun Siii- Ledgers, Day Books and elf the various HOUSE SPOUTING gaman, deceased. books used in the counting room.W ILL be made and. put up by the 98. The Account of Abraham Spangler,; ' Port Polio*, Letter Paper, by the quire • aubscriber,who willattend prompt- Admin'r q s John 1V iii. Spangler, slec'd. or ream, at very low prices, Inkstands, ly to all ordera;and upon as reasonable P 9. The first and final Account of lien- Sealing Wax, Wafers, Letter arid Note terms as can be procured at any establish ry Rice; . 3 / 4 .ihniniehrator of Jacob I'. Harts- Envelopes, in great variety,' and all' the vs.. mint in the county. ell, • dime," • riot's, articles of Stationery at the moat rea- GE O.E BUEIILER, 100, • rootlet of Michael flail, 'amiable flash prices. 111ZrEemember the ---„____ ___________ _ Cheap Book Store, South East Corner of A LARGE lot of Ribbo ns' and Plow , Ezecet t 1 snort ' "nhC. • deeeee°4l.• 11,. era just reueived and for sale by Pseliter'a Office.Gottystrerg. ) WM. W. HA/45984Y, Rogistir‘ Centre Sqqare. , SELLER KusTa. Vet . 0, .J. L. SCI - 11(,K. Feb: 1, 1950.--td C 1 , COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, ADAMS COUNTY, FA. 17 50 26.10,, 30 00 14 00 -.' 28 00 aux.paubvaczP atmcpamv. DR. $11:2116 Adams, to account with the Cotinty f of Adams, as follows: rswe ' ' ' itti estel se rifi• vie : 'o4w/ By snditing sod settilng Publio Awrounui; , . . E;" W.' StiihJe; W4llitO l ' ,7 *PPointed..b.f'dmi () Mit 1 0 . audit Piblie Oftersov. ..,., -, 4 . ..... ~. ,• , .27 00 Petite Prititiiiiitid'Sisniq, . ; ~ ; ':-. :; (.., ,' . , 899 37' 1 kisessore vat,' ,' •. -; .., .. 4. ,4, s, .-i..-4: i.„ . 488. 37 ,Creiki'cpsy; ITmiturot of 0 x ",..h 0u " . .. .. ii ,r r.. I 141 , !:',/.. .g . 916 "xi' n 186140. •' ' ';',. '';'P rt , .. , ...74 YATiI ,I,:i ',.• 40 29 Pwirfongiliiy`ll, ltegistir's, and lageole Nit late`. ~ '4 .; lietsibits'rni. ' ; f I. rj . 102 11 Itiaid deritaireteintl debar, views. , ~ ~,.., ..,,,,, „, 980 87 Abstetuent 'to gedlalehil of five per cent: 4 ' l '''' '''' -4 * 571 08 Hapainilit riiiiiiiiilkild' °bin) Buildings,. ,'t i .4.4 .783:..46 - tums,el fees, to Cotpaiissionerti...; tl• ,, 7-04. t' . . .'"-- 1 40 00 /Italica a nd Minus:file fees fintioninotittinir Uptranw. • • 48'22 fiehrives.soll *see r p l y in folitkie*Coa4wego 1 ' 'Bridge, noir Chapel. .4. .1 .: = • 14•,,5,P 21 4.J.98. pay in fulifor BrideaorossAlioway's , • 4,„ • ... ~,uaeky., .343 .00 Sheriffs bilker nottrt Opets. .. . . . , ~ , ' . 652 00 (;