blahs . hoil Laneerest plans PLANK RO&DS,
kweeiritis seat to you, would aid lo adapting the
imelostid musk draft to the convenience of Our Ith e o f invent i on earns to be al-
Bharat end their ike. :The. slab, hale ••a rc h
ways from the more complex , au the more
• beam'distribution of roams. Tbo aim of the situ;,lei After the large expenditures in
teeth at Reading le • vety goal ope.
rvoiros in the Northern States, it
th•Ptivontre should else Pin bamtoocks, which j Items now to be ascertained, that for the
an too likely toharturveeeoin;and 81 " byettlo• I transportation of freights, Plank Roads
rasemenetimes break up. Wolfed ana ow, a'l can not only successf ully compete with
pistrolat a weapon spinet a keeper. In r,erkathem, but that they present greater adv an
ti& has =ennuil
arum the erection of the new Mlles over them in being Public High
ways on which every farmer can transport
The asnagerneat of a watar•closet for each cell his own produce by his own team.
pteletable if you have • good bead of water to In New Yorkl though only introduced
eh ", to p ; y e a &apply of eater in 1846, between four and five hundred
miles have already been constructed. The
Air imams or each prisoner le' i mr ,,,, aanj•
subject is already attracting a great deal of
do Imilikelow Whether or met you haves public ba- attention in the Northern States. anti a
114"Assot whether you co old use a hydraulic ram, Supplement to the work of ..Gillespte on
enkeistertoir in you Prison.
Roads nnil Railroads" has recently sp
irt basement 5hu , ..:11 be included in the plan of j peared in New York. limn which we
yam building, it should be at least half above make 901110 extracts :
ground; end sl , ould have a wide area around it, I "Plank Roads were introduced into Can.
With resp'„ct to a provision for /ober, it is best ads by the Gov ernor.Genensl, Lord Sy
to make it ; b e c au se in separate confinement pris.ldenham, who had seen their utility in Rua
mesa Prefer some employment to pealing the I sin• in 1834 the first one was there con
whole. day inactive. Both in the cells and in the i strutted, (leading from Toronto eastward)
du,dett you will probably find willing workers; I and since then five hundred miles of them
"stissat such is the experience elsewhere. Beside j have been there Wilt' the U. States,
the advantage to the health of the prisoners, there
the one from Syracuse to Central Square,
, N. Y., led the way, being
ens
h as inin July,
me both economy and discipline ina system o
• 1846 : and its great success
hasalready
Wm ' ' Fron t "' de" nines this h " been cused the construction of four or five
seentioned in our legislation. It is a good fea- I hundred miles in this state, and the pro
tete ot separate confinement that it induces even i jection of twice as many more in it, and
the idle to wish for employment. I in New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, 'Macon
hava thus, gentlemen, written fi eely to you sin , &c.
"PO! , *object of great public interent ; believing! in the most generally approved system,
that you would not take amiss any well-meant two parallel rows of small sticks of timber
sagemiusui from a friend to Our penal system. t; (called indifferently sleepers, stringers or
has been obliged to write un d er a p ressure of o f. I sills) are imbedded in the 'toad, three or
fairs Isere ; which must be my apology for any I four feet apart. Planks, right feet long
appearance of haste in the penning of this letter. I and three or four inches thick, are laid op
. Wishing you a successful prostvution of your on these sticks across them, at right angle.
to their direction. A side track of earth
eadertakias, I am, very respectfully,
Your abed% rierv't, to turn out upon is carefully graded. Deep
WM. PARKER FOULKE, ditches are dug on each side. to insure per,
secrets? of Prison society, Philadelphia. feet drainage ; and thus is funned a Plank
• r Road. . .
LAYING THEM our.—lrt.leying. out , *
plank road, it is indispensible r in order : to
se •ure all the benefits which can be , deri
ved from it, to avoid , or cut dawn all steep .
ascents.
A very short rise, of even innsiderable
steepness, may, however, be aster& to re-
main, to save expense; Ammo horse Min
for a short time . pat forth extergiiiiiiiirto
overcome such 'an 'increased- resistaneet:
and the danger of slipping is avoided by
descending on the earthen. track.
A double plank track will rarely be ne
cessary. No one without experience in
the matter can credit the, amount of travel ,
which one such track can accomoilate.-- .
Over a single track nearSyracuse,l6o,ooo
teams passed in two years. averagiogidier
220 teams per day, and during three days
720 passed daily. The' earthen turn-out
track must, however, be kept in good or="
der ; and this is easy 'if itirope eff Pieper'
ly to the ditch, (or it is not cutArith any
continuous lengthwise tots, Innis only:
passed over by the wheels of she wagons
which turn oft' from the trace and return.
to it. They move in.curves, which. would
very rarely exactly hit each other.,and
this travel, being spread nearly nniform
ly over the earth, tends to keep it in ahape
rather than to disturb IL
COVERINO.—The planks having been
properly laid, R 3 has been directed, should
be covered over an inch in thichttess, with
very fine gravel, or coarse sand, front which
all atones or pebbles are to be raked, So as
to leave nothing upon the inertia: of the
road, that could be forced into and injure
the fibres of the planks. The grit' of the
sand soon penetrates into the grain of the
wood, and combines with thefibitia,; and.
droppings upon the road. to forma hard
and tough covering, like felt, which. great,‘
ly protects the wood from the wheels and
horses' shoes. Saw-duns; and tan-bark
have also been used.
The road is now ready for use. „
LAY ING.—The,planka should be laid di
rectly across the road, at right angles, or
"square," to :its line. The ends of the
planks are not laid evenly to a line. but pro
ject three of four inches on each eidealier- I
'lately, so as to prevent a rut being fanned I
by the aide of the plank track, and te make
l it easier for loaded wagons to get.upoit it;
as the wheels, instead of scraping along ,
the ends of the planks, when coming to
wards the track obliquely after turning off
will, on coining square against the edge of
one of these projecting planks, rise direct:
ly upon it. On the Canada roads. every
!three planks project three inches on each,
side of the road alternately.
COST.—The Syracuse and Central
Square plank road, 16 miles, cost $1,481'
• per mile, with lumber it 55,20 perl4l,
It has a single eight feet track, exeept Over
a few spots of yielding sand. The Rome'
and Oswego road, 62 miles. cost 11180.000;
$1,300 per mib : lumber costing frotnll4
to 85 per M. It is of eight feet bemire*
plank, three or four inches thick; .with
grades cut down to I hi 20 near Rome.*
and at the western end, where it is more
hilly, to lin 16i. The. Utica northern
road, 22 miles, cost $42,000, (besides,
$BOOO for the right of way over a turn
pike,) being $2OOO per mile, five miles.
being a new line cut through woode, at an
(Deduct
cost for clearing, of 16500' per Mile.
Ft:REIGN NEWS. Deduct this, and the average coat would
be about $lBOO per mile. A short road
The steamship , Niagara has brought
n w
• L • F near Detroit, eight feet wide, laid on a tra
iitoetiop later new a f rom ,urope. The
PfkiliAraPotelligence is unimpoitant. I veled roadway, cost, with lumber it $6
per M., .1500 per mile.
ery. Oniony appears to be "wrapped' in
eat tepee." The Pope has not return- I DURABILITC.—A. plank road may , re
-1410 Ronde for want of money, which it' quire renewal, either because it has. been
saidlPranee has offered to supply. worn out at top by die travel upon it, or
splendid New York p „,! re t s hip because it has been destroyed at bottom by
MeektnOle, Cipt. Dorsky, was wrecked I rot. But, if the road have travel enough
wear Wexford, Ireland, and the cal: twin Ito make it profitable to its builders, it will
and`Awake
.0 f t h e crew drowned. wear out first ; and if it does, it will have
wile bound to New York from Liverpool. earned abundantly enough to replace it
These wan great speculation in Cotton tv..ice over, as we shall see presently--
IR./El:0, and prices had gone ye. Th e , The liability to decay is therefore a se-
Corn arket wax languid — drat iat for iron emitter y consideration on roads of impor
dm with an upward tendency. We gee tance•
more that would interest our read-' W EAR .—The actual wear is of coarse
4111111 , jy.7oportionell 10 . the amount of travel.—
CALIFORNIA INTELLIGENCE
. „
A clutter inspection of our file! of Cali
f:4llin' pipers, furnishes some items that
itatie not noticed among former extracts.
-1 1 he U. B. Boundary Commission, to run
aline according to the treaty of Guada
lupe Ilidalgo,4tad finished their labors for
the season. Next season they will recom
menewthem at El Paso. Thus far, noth
ing has been done, further than to deter
mine the point of commencement on the
Pacific, which has been fixed about 12 miles
month ofSan Diego. Col. Weller, Mr. Gray
and Cap; Ilardcastle, were at San Francis
°P.
It is stated that large deposites of
Anthracite coal have been discovered be.
*tureen the Sacramento River and Weaver's
Creek.
The efforts made to supply the mining
crtstriet with ' provisions, were, it was
thought, so extensive, that the population
would not sure: materially for want of mond.
Flock, °tithe Yuba, was selling at $3OO
per barrtl ; and as there were no vegetables
to be had, it was feared that scurvy would
biome prevalent.
. Associations have been formed in San
Fratittco and Sacramento City fur the re
lief of entering emigrants.
:An attempt was being made to establish
ei frit school, under the charge of Mr. J.
C. Pel ton.
"The organized arsociation of squatters
et 'Sacramento is stated to number from
one thousand to twelve hundred persons.
The natives on the Isthmus are becom
ing proficient as robbers.
The burnt district in San Francisco was
being rebuilt with extraordinary rapidity.
'rbe fire occured on the 24th, and on the
28th meveral house frames had been erected.
Two of 'ltem were weather boarded and
shingled. The frame of the exchange was
op,and r was to hecompleted, per contract, in
autumn days, at a cost of between twenty
five Slid thirty thousand dollars—the build
ers forfeiting one hundred and filly dollars
a day for every day beyond that period.—
Lumber was bringing $325 a thousand.
A correspondent of the Herald, writing
front California, gives the following ae
stioun4of the
raoonsse of sAN 7RANCISCO
r Sioce.the commencement of the present
jeer, four thousand Imitate have been er
octiel,in San Francisco, and the levee at
Pless.Odeatis, or the wharves of the East
river,do not display such an amount of
business tut the banks of San Francisco bay
eshiltit. Among the other improvements
several wharves have been built; the most
eitenifive, the Central, built by a joint
***company, already extending two hun
dred and ninety feet in the bay, thus ena
bling vessels to lie along side and discharge,
*Melt will, when coat ple ted. be twenty one
hundred feet in length. Seven churches
have been ereeted—two Episcopalian, two
Presbyterian, one Baptist, one Methodist,
sod one Catholic ; so that we now enjoy
"sbeetsited preaching of the Gospel" in our
cherchrw, besidei having a sermon on the
Ow every Sunday afternoon, from a brass
lewd itinerant. A large theatre is now
iiprogress of erection, under the auspices
• ut. If. T. Myer. ; and saw duet and
alley if) , nightly in a capacious and well
mussed circus.
-Ovum AND TraICLY.--A complete re-1 rpm; m os t d e f i n fie results have been ob
eon. eiliatiou is 11441 to have taken pl ac e b e _tained an the first New York road , that
tvlthoe these too countries, and that the 'from Syracuse to Cent,:al Square. In its
latter has consented that those l'olibh sub. f first "" years, ending Jo. Y, 1548, more
jests or Russia, who were concerned in ! than 160,6'00 teams passed flyer its first
the late Hungarian movements, shall be ! eight miles. This travel wore its hemlock
obliged to leave • the Turkish dominions.' plank down one inch, where they h.. 1 d1 1 9 1
kettallar arrangement is about to be en. I been floated. Another inch could,be worn
*red utter between Austria and Turkey. down before the projections of the knots
The &maim Woof persons proscribed,,would make it necessary to relay the road
cantaine - the name of Gee. hem an d
,12 so that it would have borne the passage of
roken. - :, rite &spat forth by Austria be. 320,000 team.. Hut this is an under es
trilatekkht theraohle patriot, kossuth. a nd timate, inasmuch as the Wear and tear of
ilikoku thirw-tiro others. the first year is more than that of the sew
,..kastudastapeil th a t m a d a m e K ogan & oral following; since the first travel upon
* V o illftr, bultbsind, having escaped the road tears off the outer splinters and
~. .. .., ri. is *Oka/nisi, of a
4
' wa di. I fibres cross-cut by the saw, while the coat.
ing subsequently formed protect* the
....,,,, • , ,, , i , Hk.t.l
plank from wear. Upon a Caned* pine
OAS% .
-, .Almanast /or 1850 esti- road, traveled over by at least 150 two
, . Vtdibidle pepulation orate Uni-E , bone teems per4ay.. (50V - 0w .00 year,)
...
ti irlllehriblori boriosik e .' 11
rtill . elate and Cat.') the rend lad wino dawn in two years ea s.
I ly osionwarter of an inch ; and this, toot,
was attributed chiefly to its exposure the
first year without sanding. It was estima
ted that sanded plank on this road would
wear at least ten years. Oak would of
course wear longer.
PgCAV.—As to the natural decay, no hem
lock, road his as yet been in use long enough
to determine how long the plank can be
I preserved from rut. Seven years is per
haps a fair average. Different species of
hemlock vary greatly, and upland timber
is always more durable than that from low
and wet localities. The pine roads in
Canada generally last about eight years,
varying from seven to twelve. ' The orig
inal Toronto ,wood was aced shiedly: by
teams hauling steamboat wood, and at the
end of 5 years began to break throUgh in
places, and not being repairtdovas. rip*
pally gone at the end of ten years., avibg
been poorly built and badly &aide ;'not,
san:led and no care beetowed upon
dicates the minimum of durability. Oak
plank cross walks in Detroit, the plank
being laid flat on the ground, have, lasted
two or three times as long as pine., is
believed that Oak plank, ivell:lait4 *mild
last at least twelve orfifteen years.' • One
set of sleepers will out last two plankings. ,
Several Canada roads have kitten relald up
on the old sleepers, thus much 'awning the !
cost of renewal:
A Canadian Engineer thinks' that $2O
per mile would be required for the first
year to restore the grade Where it had set
tled, to fuI I PA &C. For the
next 5 yeare,*lo per mile; and then them
would be Chute plink' to be replaced. The
repairs Weald then ineMise "so silo a
mount' to a renewal of the surfeit, et the
end of rowuyeare More, Making ten fur the
age of the road. - •
A evarrracots.-:-Plank Mads are the Ar
vitr's Rail Roads. Rh' Profits most by
theii conetrititinn;'ihritlih ellehkeses of the
community are benentedbyl boy such im-
PrOrOutenhis bervbeen•Collg.iliown in the
ttetinn to tide, volume._ The, Mau,
Hie Merit orplink roidi is; thit the great
diriiititttiett iif'frictitiit 'upon them makes
them niorsrakin• tohnilroade than to com
mie roads, with the advantage that every
one,pati drive his own ,wagtin upon them.
'their ,adventages naturally divide them
saves hurt tWo cleMei; their utility to the
erbuteirntity at linge, and their profits to the
stockholdenr.who build them. - • •
Onamosirt..—Taking as
our ulendardoi comparison the load which a
horse can draw on anew gravel road, we find
that' White he can draw three times as much
on a broken-tonne Or Mc Adam road, in ay=
enige condition, he can draw , six times as
much on a good plank road. A greater de
gree of speed can also be 044o:tell • upon
them, with less injury to the vehicles and
tnthe hcirses• feet than on a hire Adam road.
' The motion has been coMpared to that on
, s road of well-beaten snow.
- 2. To TIM Srocanommes.----The an
neal profits of IA ink read will ni course
.governed by the two elements of its
first cost, and die amount of travel upon
it, The latter' should he approximately
determined in advance, as directed on page
05.. One important point. has, however
been determined with considerable accu
racy. vii ; hon. much a road will earn be
fore It Is worn mit: "Upon the • firit eight
miles of the.Synumse and Central Square
plank road, ti lolls during its first two
years, ending .161 y, 1848, amounted to SI2,
900, and the expenses for salaries and
repairs to' *l5OO, leaving $11,400 for di.
vidends. and rebuilding. This amount of
travel had worn the plank down one inch.
/toothier iech . could be worn down before
a renewal would be necessary, and the road I
would have earned *22.800 abdve expen
see, or 2'850 dole. per mile. This exper
ience indicates that hemlock plank before
being worn out will earn three or four times
their original cost. The surplus above
the cost or renewal will therefore be paya
ble in dividends, amounting in gross to be
tween 'lOO and 21/0 per cent. trpon the first
cost of the plank (that of the whole road
bearing no constant ratio to this,) the a
mount , of each , mutual dividend, being of
cannte greater the more rapidly this wear
ing ant, with its concomitant and pripor
tionabla earning, mites place. •
ICit
STOP #AT octutto.—Titere has been
for' seine dine much supentiftious interest
and eataiiement litnehester, N. Y., in
Coafe4WOMOI of certain mysteriousstknock.
nage" hy which. with the aid•of two half
grow° vile, divers revelutious were made
from the ' ~ eptrit land." and from departed
persona:tit their 'livihg friatida. 'CrciWds
assembled day afteirday. through 'several
Wicket wilnese thitWooderi QU141.10116
; I rOilid; leiltedketed sa "(Gratuity or
gative,easvier ilireeutif Ity such Intocke
!Mudd. illibtr the house' floor, tables, &p..
ss-the gMe had' paddled: Thitaffair hat
how, however, exploded. alterkmen ',had
bees frights ned pa t oftlysir septum. andeel
aline upon ctilumas her'e bien written and .
fuddle - Wed ripen the Itibjiet: 'lt Seem° that
an investigating committee' was appointed
to confabulate with. the *pints and amok.
taut their a b iew and purpose . The ; firett
thing * mittailtifact, imamitiee-incq,
did 'wail seise 'thirty° Youngladies. tie
their pettietititty tight round their ankles;
place them.; him* a . - ,table.;and hold - their
feet quite still. Wonderful, to relate the
spirits were-so-disgusted with this rude:
nese, that they rerantd. do intkeliny Com
mutdesliita while: We ladies event held iti
durance ) , and thitcommittee,ystietare,te ea.
Press OP, 0 P101,9 11 tbet i it tkienr.ar Inatrgeftt
could itsrit beim empinnelled the spet,
the impernstural"adanitai •notild" hive ,
been found cent/est on the •parsona'ot
the Vestals.
•Extsotsttro vita Fiat Soittras:—.The
General Democratic Comnthteit of TaliV
many Hall, (N. Y.,) 'pasted the follow/
:r
ing•resolution, aiming others the ‘sante
sort," at the list meeting i
Resolved, That the ittdivithills iti this
committee who voted against Cass and
Butler at the lost Presidential election, viz :
Rynderi, Purser, Downing, Kelly arid
Miller, be expelled from this committee,
inasmuch as at the lut meeting a resolu
tion was passed by the committee decist
ring inelligible as members thereof any,
persons who voted again. tease an Butler.
TRIAL son.Psitssotturi—abe trial .of
David P. ica!Jd.Y , fur the murder of by
father, • John Kneply, Sr., in the Borough
t ;f Harrisburg, on the eleveolh of April
lasi, commenced in the Court of Oyer and
Termbter of Dauphin County, on Thurs.
day the 24th ult., before Judge Pearson
and his associates, and was terminated, on
Tuesday, the Llth inst., by a verdict of Not
Guilty—the Jury certiiiying that they
,act
quitted the accused because they believed
him to be insane.
allitser Lien, the celebrated singer, has
completed an engagement with Mr. Barnum, the
proprietor of the New York and Philadelphia Mu
seums, to visit this eeontry, twat Sill, rite) to at
peer la 150 townie.
T-if::r'i.i::Ft & EviAmm
4ETTI'SIIIURG.
Friday Evaning, 1850.
crry ACHNICIES.—E. W. CARR, Esq. Sun
Building. N . 2 , :ast Vornei Tbird drOoek streets,
Phik'd"Phirl ; and W. Tmaytnom &
Co., corner of Baltimore & South Calvert 'treed,
Baltimore—are our authorized Agents for reeeiv.
ng Advertisements and Subic riptione for "The
Star and llsoner,' 'and cquectinipdromeipting
or tbo same.
I.IOIIEB TOWNSIIIP.—By , telontoce to
Irittori )414mi Jialf4lTlco*PltiweAdil it
will kw sotiti,thriit the Bill eltwrigittg the place of
iriddrijaaroilit MOW tOffiAadi - Ei twew
&Weil is tholloiwri.
(12iMeii Wrier JAW. Stoviosow;jr., twee
eaggii oehigigolledoileoalo Gregory odabliotgeogits-
Hanisbani. P. Mr. S. (moody regigled in tbit
ply, okils,vw idiq w, " I w i lt 4° ' 41 4" 4°
prepolwif4 1 #•044 ),
Plank Road:rridect.
The -Contasitirse *proudest at threteoent. Plank
Road meeting are actively at work. sounding the
feelings of the citizens of York and Adams coun
ty tiporttite•sultlece, and gathering such inkrram
tion as maybe re4uisita to intelligent sod judicious
action upoathe subject. We are pleaded to Item
that evtay thing badman favorable action, earl
that i secoint Public Meeting wilt ere long be can.
vaned tir tikentome decisive steps tomtit's the as
Of Ai' ribje'ct in view: - It le very evident
that we must be upend a.doing, or a march will be
stolen Upon us by neighboring towns. We ob
serve
coadrement on Not tO. incorporate a Plank
floniconlynny,,r te make a road from, the Penn
sylvania hill
,thr!ugh Eminitabrarg to Weatinina
liter, from which latter place it it proposed to ex
tend the road to Baltimore by , another company— .
sillier buying Out the 'turnpike Company or gra
ding it 'new Itlie. In the western Put of the
State, we obeyers* number of nereetnents in &-
ler CO Plank Reade—the estimated cost of construe
tiow being from 114000 to s.l,Boo.per mile, inclu
ding groliel. *Wog. and ever, thing;.the coat
of planks Flanging from $4,60 to $l2 per thous
and.'ln another column will • be found an inky
eating arliele in regard to the conduction, cost,
and general operation or Plank Roads in New
York, to which attention it invited.
Small Notes.
A Bill has been introduced into the Rouse of
Representatives to prevent Banks from issuing
Belief Noten of a less denominatikn than s 6.—
Are the Loa:1foot, members of the i.r . egisleture not
satisfied with abs mass of foreign Irish, which, in
the shows of dirty, tagged $l, let and $3 Notes of
Maryland, Now York, New deny and Ohio Bank,,
now floods the state—or do they wish the.quanti
ty to he increased I The people will and mein
have small notee as necessary conveniences in bus
iness transactions, and will be supplied from some
quarter or other. Would it not be much better
and wiser to permitour own Banks to issue them,
and then dispense with this foreign irresponsible
trash; issuing from Banks of which we know but
little and in which but little confidence can be re
posed I
FRACAS AT WASHINGTON.—The Wash
ington letter writers mention a fracas between
Law/11 C. Lsera and Cob FITZ HZ%IIT
WAUNEN,—tho former of the House, and the lat
ter of , the Post Office Department: As Col. War
ren was passing into the National Hotel, he met
Mr. Levin and Saluted him in his usual bland
manner. Re •riving no acknowledgment, he turn
ed and remarked, 4Mr. Levin, I believe V" Mr.
Lewin replied in the affirmative, accompanying
his remarks with some offensive epithet. Col.
Warren immediately resented the insult by stri
king Mr. L. in the face, and followed up the at
tack until the parties were separated by the inter
ference of by-standers. It seems that Mr. Levin
had taken offence at some appointment of Col.
Warren's in connectiOn with the Post Office De
partment. of which the latter was unconscious, and
hence the trams. •
. THE HOME:TEAD EltEMPTlON.—Ef
forts Imre been made in some quarters to repeal
or modify the Homestead Esemption Law of last
session, We an hardly Suppose that the Legis
lature will nwpondlereorably- to this proposed re
trograde, movement. The lEzezumicu Law, seg.
Bested, by the progressive spirit of the age. is ba
sed upon a humane &niftiest& principle—the
~ • ,
du
ty government to protect Libor and honet in
&inn, from the fangs of Avarice—and shOuld not
bi'vlieturbed. The Oppositiow to it at preeent is
but the natural oonsequenee.of the introduction of
antarPrinni* jaft , Oaf Pilifical /3•lern. aand
wear !Orb/ and, by. !v i lla, the *Fictitious pf the
earuPti?la law spin b q be t ter aralendocid awl ap
preciated. Oit our fine page will be found some
eiceiliMCrettiaris of peri for racism upoil this
aubjeit, to which the r'aider's attention is'aolieited.
COY. 491iN8T0' N...- ! -The Pennsylvania Tel
egietih. Miele:sing to the minas that Coy. John
ston is melting a "Mehra . •Plegelteeril, says
that "while the 'Presideitimild nowhere find a
,gentlitman betties Atteilited i , fn every respect, than
Gev.:JohniMm,, to diodes* the high and moron
sible done of tin mission alluded to [the mission
to Russia], we knew thin no position, however how
oreble or distinguished ,
, coahl tempt him to quit the
gi l he;4 l atcan iellaa the expiration of the
tern for which h'e WM elected.
fra'A letter from, yirpeltington says that Mr.
Maihanse liai written a letter or addreee in sup.
port of l eom,''~rppufie ` of the; tenAtori4 and other
questions ecerisgititligi the etiuntiy, and that hi
reposer extentitita of 'the Mirroini run to the
Pswillee. The south will flie eentein with the Mei.
weiriline.• with a weeinitioiLd the eriateece of
isi LW:
Ii 4 r 4 !"0: Mr. Puchs9 110: kite! 0.41P4el to
,ebid 80ntire thi•Preeithietial.
esuipair oh 1862. The MOO; hOIi•TOT, will
haiel l it 'teed Cirit64 - I/alleged of
die "anew oh Mr.
guitarists led all /abet Northers Milt/hem
Ir7'Thel`l. Y. Tribune in a leading article up
on the schemes of the disianionies of the South
says that their object Is not to accompfith any ad
vantage for Slavery or any other given principle,
but to dimity the Mims. neeeeiery, they ant
P repared to, eanithay as= gy awls is the Saw
ofer by, cancan, in eniscldS Wine 01 ° of
ihll,W4Ori prc l ia o . not :Ore" thety, seek
bat a diet/elution end a Slaws - bPI4I I IB. E,tdAtints
stretching front, dieStasoue tothe Rio
'Lund
Grande, with Cuba, Hayti, and the butanes of
Mexico to be sverun dnd "annexed" as Soon as
soon as possible. Let us calmly and fearlessly a
wait ttie developments which 1850 has in store
for us.
THE NEW YORK EXPLOIO26.—On
Saturday last,the work of exploration among the
ruins of the building destroyed in New York by
the bunting °fa steam-engine Wile:, was finish
er!, and the pies discharged. The Tribune says
that ittir fatality amount* to 63 killed and about
40 wounded Lolleotion■ were being taken up
he New York kr die islet of the buffeting 'level-
CONGRESSIONAL.
lite time of the Feasts was mainly, occupied
on Saturday aid Monday, in Iliscusiing the , pro.
pie* of receiving a petition &mein:ens Of Penn
eyiwurlia apO,Del#verriprayal a peameibit;
eolutionft; the: Union presented by Mr. Pais.—
Memos. w p i r:4 : l l , ayi mid Clime contended for
sk
the Aof be, she moot usilimited sense,
and held it to be the duty of Comrade to receive
them whatever be their character ov however un
constitutional the request. Mews Cam, Web
ster, Dayton, Cooper, Douglass, Utinderwood,
minium, and other Senators, opposed the reeep-
Opel( he: pettlnion. r the Trull It it asked
'Varela= it; verlittri; the' irogligatiEne tothe Nation.
it Cometilettkens. end Ada& swam Ito sOneto.
Mr. Webritet. reir:iiiied • 'thit i - tie Petition had
been peeligited. angle would be surprieed If it/re
ceived any wow In the Senate. If eny one should,
by:his vote. imply thllt Gr' in - greet had tiny power
over the subject he thought that thii petition, to
be matidatent with itMlf,' Might to'hitve been pre
ceded ty apfeemble oreiewhii es fulloWs : 'Geo
thiesen:=Members M Congress- r AV berme. At the
commenCentent of the present sesidon, you and
each of you lock a *diem oath upon the Holy
Evangeline id pteemate of God, that Ye u
r troulil sup
port 'the Constitution and the Government : Now,
therefore. we ask lee to take: immediate step; to
break up (his Veins, sod destroy the Constitution
Ai *mg al Tim fen."
Mr. Cooper eloquently *dammed the Smuts ad
verse to the petition. and in support of the Union
te. the evils which must follow iti dis
solution, and dechring that ho would vote against
all patinae from either the Nohh or Saudi, look.
log in the remotest degree to so disastrous an
event. •
• .The. Senate fluidly refused to receive the pair
lion, but . three Senators (Mauro Chaim, Seward
and Hale) voting in the affirmative.
Senator Sra aaaa N. during the discuesion,eum
moned courage enough to Open hie lips for once.
and attempted* terrible onslaught upon . tho"blark
hearted .Sbolitionlits," who had prepared and signL.
ed the petition. • Mr. 8. said the mernorisil pur
ported to come from "a clam of society in Penn
sylvania called Quakers t " whom' opinions differed
from his own very much on this subject ; end when
any of their Anti-Slavery petitions were sent to
him, be always returned them, refusing to present
them to.the Senate. Mr. Sturgeon said he was
"somewhat acquainted with the feelings" of these
Quakers--he had "nothing to gain from them In
politics, for they were all old Federalists of the
school of ma." and he "never received any fa- 1
cora from them !" Still he did not,thtnk the pa 1
titian,. genuine one, but believed it a 'spurious
document." proceeding from some "violent /44-
hr/fried abolitionist, who had got it op and signed
name* to it." - Mr. Hale; in reply, vouched for the
genoineneepeof the names attached to the petition,
but could not say ae to 'TUB COLOR 0/ recta
nr.aays!" A great man this Mr. Sturgeon un- 1
questionably is, and it is certainly true of him that
when he speaks he "says something." We. con- l i
gratulaie the State upon this great etrottof her die- ,
tingulstted Senator, And suggest the propriety of -
same suitable popular demonstration in honor of
it. Of comma, that class of the people "called Qua
kers," need not be consulted in the matter,—THST
RIO all .old Feakralista,," whose opiniune are not
worth caring fur ! •
The Slavery 9i/cation has been 'again the sta
ple theme in both Houses during the past week.
In the Senate, Mr. Ilovarros, of Texas, made a
lengthy conservative speech, endorsing in general
Mr. Biases's position, and warmly deprecating
the idea of disunion, whioh.doee not give setitfac
tion to the Southern Senators. Mr. Mantis, on
Monday and Tuesday, addreased the Senate in re
ply to Mr. Cr.ar, and in opposition to the admis
aion of California
In the House, on Tuesday, Mr. Inge, nf Ala
bama, made a fierce, fiery, pro-slavery and disu
nion speech, in the course of which the honorable
gentleman declared that "Slavery and the Consti
tution were in the .me category as Religion. The
design of the Constution was not only to sustain,
but to perpetuate "lovely. Slavery is recognised by
the word of God, it existed in the household of His
chosen people. It con tributed to the develop.
mont of literature, arts and science in Greece and
Rome, in which was built up a civilization which
illumined the indent world, and . shade light on
oar own I"
In the Senate, on Toeeday, a warm **wage at
awns" took place between Mr. Raki, of New
Mempabire,anil Mr. Butler. of South Carolina.—
The former presented a petition slimed by 1400
women of Dover, New Iletnpehire.prayino that
Slavery may not be extended to California and
New Mexico.
'.lt motion to lay the question of reception '
the table was rejeeted.--yeas, 19, nays 26. •
Mr. %moo said that it was obvious, that the
ansaters bad misunderstood the question in so.
tin& the question being stated upon receiving the
Petition.
, - .
AfteT some debate of an unimportant character
Mr. Douglass proceeded with a statement of the
neurons which induced him to vote for the re-ep
tion'of this petition, which mite non.action only ;
in the-enures of which be stated that be was pre
pared to show that alavery could not go to New
Mexico, unless Congress carried it there. Mr.
Foote had said that the abolition of slavery in that
country was the result of en edict of an ueurper.--
He was prepared at any time to show that that
act was subsequently, in 1835, taken by `by the
Congress of Mexico, and ratified by 'them.
Mr. Davis: of Mississippi, gave Mr. Douglass no ,
tieedhat hie position we acontroverted, and ho cal
led open him to prove 'his assertiens. 11041enied
that elevery. was excludett from Mexico by soy
e;iating law.
Mr. Butle4 complained
. that Ahp Semite were
imposed upon to an intolerable extent bi,in'irr- ;
cersdiriry- . - midman, H the Satiate placed-who.
day , afier dity,tobb up Alai whol•itin of tie tied: .
am is presenting petitiere desigeati `lo dbitratf and
therefore-4"M the ward "iesdreani" leder Was
called from all sides of the Senate, end Mr. But.
ler resumed his seat, with demonstration, of ex
cessive excitement.J
Mr. Hale replied, telling Mr. Buller that lie
would have to talk louder, and thrSiten hirder,
before be would aoecead teikiititade
11* Mould tell lip tbdt ate peo S roatisilible ittinet;
ity," ,, ithiek.a powithd oil** endearonki
woo", were mot Whitappilied. area by, sortjemn-
I 3 4 4 . Prioneljearl... Sew; . 11 4Ittplatite -
Wood coursed not through cm/sudio' vein} , ; and
her Wits; who hid evinced their prowess iq many
a held . world net *intender Milt. constitutional
privileges without.* struggle.
.The further .consideration of the subject va*
then postponed until next day, when the Petition
was received , and referred to the Committal on
Territories.
On Wednesday a Message was received from
this President transmitting an official copy of the
Constitution of California. In the House, after
some discussion, the Message was referred to the
Committee of the Whole. In the Senate Mr.
Denton proposed a reference to a Select Commit
tee, with Mr. Clay as Chairman, but Mr. Foote
objected and submitted a proposition for the ap
pointment of a Select Committee of 15, to be as
Nand bY billoti.and to take Merge of all the pro.
iitions before the Senate bearing upon the cub
eet.of Slavery . . ' • ' : • ' •'• "
LEGISLATIVE.
C:ortespondenee of Mt "Sifor and .Banfur:"
L., .lasnarsacao, February 12, 450.
Meesec i EMTollll:—A week or„twe since ioneid
emble ar ogee was expended or Deniocratin
„i ,
kidfof both Houses, on the presenfittion ore aim
.
pi ait 0. bOtess r Norris & Bombe* ntoolliro
Edilineriffinufacturers, of P • toShMef
feet that the State Treasurer hail neglrcted and
delayed payment of sundry bills for which the
State is indebted to them. Violent attacks wore
made upon Mr Dali on account of this alleged
unfairness, and the consequence was that a reso
lution of inquiry was adopted in the Senate, call
ing upon the Treasurer for the facts, and in the
•LiStesisisisenunittee of investigation was appeital.
e/ 'l ll 4 p o v r I?"Pdr":PM°llll9llPilifilt sit]
examine into this "violation, of State faith sod
outrage up, hereitixens. 4 tin*ednesday last
11fr. )fall transmitted a communication to the filen
ate In rept* fir theit% resell:Won Of 'inquiry, from
which it not Only 'appesini that Mess* Norris &
Brothers never presented their bills at the Tree.
eery, for, payment, but several, other &eta am re
vealed, which ; it to well commit for the peopieln
know. The Canal .Commissioners were 'mil ler ixed to sal several old Locomotives valued at itgli e
000, and repliCe ihent with' new ones, .by the sp•
promiation bill 'othiit sealon. Nowhow did they
etecutit this knell 4 They sold the engines fer the
paltry sum of $8,300, and then allowed there
Mesita. Norris, rk Brothers $7OO more for each
liammotire furnished the State than the pennerl
vania Rail Road Company paid the same firm
for a more expensive article 1 Democratic econ
omy, foreooth. Mr. Ball also c.herges..l4g, canal
Beard win'• a rattails hats:ionise with his de
partment, and in apparent determination to 'em
berreirethe Treasury by the withholding of infer-
Maslen 'absolutely necessary for the proper dis
charge of business. The • effect of this disclaims
upon the committee of investigation of the House,
is at once singu l ar and decided. Not only bare
they donenothing yet towards the performance of
their duties, but there is a studied effort on the '
part of the ferartientocritic members of thetem
mittecie, to evade it altogether. It Is to be hoped
they may be premed Into it however, that the cred
it of the Treasury Departmept may be vindicated
from the foul
: Aspersion, which slandering parti
zans would,cast upon it. It is worthy of remark.
that Mr. Ball paid into the Philadelphia Hanka on
the let of February, the entire amount of the semi•
annual interest, in gold and silver,
A Committee of twenty-five of the pupils of the
Pennsylvania institution Aruba blind, accompan
ied by their principal. 'pent a few days in our
town, last week for the purpose of soliciting from
the Legislature en appropriation, to enlarge their
building, which is insufficient to accommodate the
number of applicants for admission. This inter-
eating party exhibited in the Hall of the House on
i Thursday afternoon, their proficiency in the sev
eral branches taught in the institution, their skill
in music, and various articles, eyelid and orna
mental, manufactured by the pupils during teliure
hours. They Bare several Concerts during their
stay—and with 12 male and 18 female per•
make ellgood music as I ever listened to. Their
audiences were enclianted and the effect upon the
members was irresistible. A hill allowing them
$15,000 for the building, and an additional $2,-
000 to their annual appropriation, making it 811,-
000, passed all its readings unanimously, in both
Housesa in leas than half an hour.
Majority and minority reports have been pre
sented by the Apportionment Committee of the
House. Friday next is fixed for their coniiidere
tion. As they will be very much emended, it is
hardly necessary-to refer to them particblarly now.
It is too evident, however. ihat tho majority re
port wasconcocted for political purpoeek as many
instances show. Take one for example. It gives
Erie, whiCh has about 8500 taxable., 1 Senator,
and Lancaster, which has 22,000, but one also.--
Neither hill alteri the present representation of
Adams county.
Messrs. Sadler and Pulton presented petitions
in the Senate from citizens of York and Adams
county, for a r , tate Road from York to DeardortT's
Mill. The act to authorise the sale 91 a certain
school-house in Hampton passed final reading.—
The bill to regulate the place of holding elections
in Butler township, came up in the How on
Wednesday. Mr. Bmyser'e amendment, to allow
the citizens , to fix it by Vote, was negatived ; the
question then recurring on the original bill it was
lost and the matter rests as et first.
The COmmittee on Banks in accordance with
instructions reported a bill to present the is
sue of Relief Notes of, a leas .denomination than
five dollars. It 'has passed Committee of the
Whole, with itmendrnents. A General Banking
Law is also before the House.
The senate hive before them bill to elect
the Reporter to the Supreme Court, by joint ballot
o f the two Houses, and anotheiwill be introduced
in a few days to . etieet the , Auditor' General and
Surveyor Geuertl in the genie m uner. Theil at
tempts to divest the Executive of all appointing
power, are, however,not likely to be succesiful.
The amendment to the Constitution is still un
der discussion in the House ; but the opposition
is making no progress. Judge Porter, in some ro-
marks on Friday, called upon the democracy to
come up and defeat the proposition. He said,
let the power to appoint the Judiciary be taken from
the Eitel:nice, end he 'mold not be answerable
for the success of the Demociser thereafter. The
Judge is exesedinttly concerned on this subject,
but his efforts will be unaMiling.; .Ai at member.
of the Ileum told. Wm,.the "originalamentiment
moot pus without tOtAbitg an Loreroolling•l 4."
.NO l / 8 V.pffitt:lNtil.
, .
irTDr. Owls', U. & Senator elect nein' CaP
ifomia, end•htterane Wntatte mule: ReP
risentatives, have arrived et Washington. auttare
ready to talts,theit sells in Congress u FOOO 401
California is Uhriitieti into the Union.' CA'
siwri, 'the whit , iteristor, lien his visY Wish
ington, hut vres‘detainerlSC Atnine. ' •
SENATOR HOUSTON.—It b saki that Sep
ator Nouston s ivig Otttt for, !Tenee,
meet the attenite i thet ere
,bluur nu# on 136 at
hcque rt 5 411 , 1 0,4 a Very R4floticl 2, akii 'Peach
in the Senate did not give setistection loth' South
' '
pr:N . ,,,,..9 l ,„AT', g r e at s pe e ch pc in s?piport cif his .
qesnifirolniSe lk!isoHutiorts,„ riotwithslanding its
great length, hay met With an eitritordisi7 'de:
mind. isihaY iiithrred 'Cram 'the filloviing front'
the Weithingtern Cilobe c•
- 4 . We have already as many orders for this speech,
en we can Ail in two weeks, and therefore we canr,
not 'receive any more subscriptions for it, unless
the aubeeribers will agree to wail more than two
weeks. at will require about 170 rosima,royet
octavo paper to print those already ordered."
SALE OF WASIIINOTOMS FAREWELL
ADDRESS.—The original manuscript of Wash
ington'i Parersell Address was sold at Philadel
phia, on Twatlay, fur $2BOO. The bidding was
quite animated—Rev. Dr. Boardman being the
purchaser for a gentlemen residing in N. York.
RE4EFTIQfq. 7 -TheU. B. &rice, oo..Mott
thry. rejected the nomination of Jain's, Wl:ann.
%'cbb, is Minister to Au.tria;ly l decided rots.
A PP.3IITIONMENT REPORTS —Majoity
sod &Comity Reportsfrom the Committee to tip.
Onion inelljaterintirsellaturial and Repreienta
the Pistricts,, have been made to the Legislature-
AS the arrandement of the districts will undoubt
edly undergun very material alteration befule the
411 is enacted into a law, it is hanlly svoith while
ttoccupy spite by publishing them in full et pre
sent' The mijority Report is a hold-faced attempt
tit "gerrymander" tho State in such a way as In
secure, beyond all peradventure, a Locofocoma
jority in both btimehes of the LeiisliturVfoi years
to come. Counties giving Wing majoritisp ant,
whenever practicable, thrown in with Loceflo
counties so as to tusk; ci ILeeefsiesidistrict kind
smother up the Whig rnjority. And when this
cannot "done by the single or double district
system, the'. Comarilktni ddeliclot hesitate to pile
together half e doeen.crenntiel end give thorn five
or six ftpresentatives! Thus, for iiistance,praw- .
fOtd ti Meteor (Whig,) are swallowed up by Ve
neto and Warren, (Loon,) Ifeprentatives
assigned to the district. The Report 'of the Whig
minority of the ' Emninittee submit'; touph fairer
apportionment, is which the voice of xlle,p oo o, l
oldie different counties and district" has a chance
fora fair and true expression of its will. 'Adams
county remains as it iaxt present, under both bills,.
the Locofoco portion of the Otunntittee out find
ing it convenient to choke off her Whig major
ity without endangering ethos districts.
The majority report gives Adaina•l Rminteem.
tative, Franklin 2, Cumberionir2, ' YOrk ; end
gives I .anator to Franklin end Adonis, to fork,
end 1 to Comberiand, Pprry and Juniata.. The
minority Report gives Adams 1 Representative,
Franklin 2, Crimbirlend and Peery 2, York 3 ;
and gives 1 Senator to Franklin and Adams, I
to York, and one to Dauphin and. Cumberland.
PLANK 110AD8.4-The Coumnissioners to
construct a road from Westminster, Carroll county,
Md., to the Pennsylvania line abovsKtiunitsburg,
have determined on making *
.plank mad of it,
provided that the a:pertinent they purpose ma
ing in the spring nn the lonia realties ettpectallona
A plank road from %loannina* to paltimore,
either by laying down plank on one aide of the
preoent turnpike, or the adoption of a new root.
south of that road, is also talked of. '
TyA 13111 has been reported in. Congress pro
posing to change the valuation 14"6/us" to 6 cants,
anti "levies' to 10 cents
PLAVE ABDUCTION CASE.—The Carlisle
Democrat gives an account of the trial of
u Mall named Auld, charged with kindap
ping a colored man named Burn, and his
faintly. The principal witness was a man,
named Philip Pyle, who was indicted for
the same offence, but turned States' evi..-
deuce.
The two eldest boys were children of his
wile before Burns was married to her.—
These boys and their step-father, Burns,
bud a quarrel and they threatened to "axe
hint." Burns then separated &mei the fon:
ily, and soon after told the defendant, Auld,
that if he would pay him, he would tell hint
la secret worth knowing. Auld agreed to
Ltlo so, and Burns to d him that
; 11;ttoy, and his two eldest boys were slaves.
and belonged to some man in Maryland.
I,lelll thew wrote to a man named Preaner.
in Hagerstown, to find out the itutster.*-
After some time he answered that the mast
er was an old m a n named Itidgely, who
Ilives near Cookeville, in Howard district,
Mit. Two 'of the cons of the master,
Charles and Samuel; afterwards Caine on,
with two others, named Henderson sad
Prestman, and stopped at Pyle's.
I The party intended to carry off the lam-,
ily, but only carried tattle boy Alexander,
whom they took with them 'in lingers town,
llt was admitted that Betsy Burns, the moth
er of Alexander, was the slave of Mr.
Ridgely. in Maryland—that some nineteen.
years ago she ran off tram her master, and
; was at that time three months guile in preg
nancy with this boy—that the boy Was
afterwards born in Adams county, Pa., and
that he was taken away. by the Itidgley'e
and sold into slavery.
The court charged the jet"; strongly a
gainst the defendant on the facts,' but in
timated that their mind was not fully made
up on the law, although inclined to believe
that a legal offence had been committed.
The next morning the jury returned the
following verdict i •
"The jury find that Betsy Burns a col
ored woman, was the slave of Mr. Ridgley,
a citizen of Maryland, from whom she es
caped about nineteen yeass ago, and came
into the State of Penusylvattua. the
time of tier escape she was pregnant, and
when•in PennsylVallia. was delivered of a
male child about six months thereafter.--
This child was called Alexander Burns,
and is the same individual named in the
bill ofindietment, as having been forcibly
takenaway in the summer of 1848, by the
defendant and others. Vniether the said
'Alexander Burns' Was &free negro or mu
latto, as contemplated by the act of assem
bly of the 3d, of March, 1847 ; or a slave
the property of the Raid Mr. Itidgley, the
jury are ignorant. If he were then a free
negro or mulatto at the time he was • thus
taken' away, then we , find the defendant
guilty in ,manner and form aa, heatandein
dieted : otherwise we find the defendant
hot guilty."
The ease will therefore' have to' be ar
gued over on the legal point,' before the
A CLatiest'Hit.—Arti learrt borne Par
isian corteapondent of the' Tribune , that a
clever serarat, upotupUgilistie legislators
hea,beett,litiply, put f orth , iq,,paris, It is, a
caricature. la which' two
,chimney sweeps
are represented Aghting 'outside tho'C hem
tier 'of Deputies.' k polietymatfinterptietta.'
pay iiiirr.' , /Nd 'fighting-in therretreettu”you
itlackgitertie,t Gujnode the,chaintwri, if
7,PP, 110'11,
PROSPICR M.'' , Mr kiIIIMMIZ.O 4, I4IIO"' 'MIT/
York. Tlikrne 1%4'11 RoMiNts.,l o 4,.
W.lnnate an Saturdays P. 4 id fif Yig l e r a l t
dol in ROM. Which wits ifepsisit wit t
theStib- i PreaitiVer;ta
e'dnias io' the Gotietninant:t! , •Me
raised 10 pay iforty.twO dhousandiolote on:
Tuesdo-1., upt 0,1:. 4414 A huadristh
e, tn
ijfhty,one thousand biaintisd hy,thapav,-
ernent. The reaidtie clitiptitels l `ta
await the result of his counsePti
Waahington,. who 'aft for that:oily/4m gat-
HRAVY Doictoito.—A ju'ry et ph ' ilail elp hia ,
66 Tuesttiv, etbe Sud a n itiltiorStsr,.. ,
400 damortHi against IVm. fitnedlbr, , for
charging her, with lucent 'while in;hii ti i
V.IOY•
THE Annual Mideast' bdurailill.
mllible Society of Panueyilfan
nip College and TitcolpgicelSentillars i !! !
will be delivered by Ite,v. A. H. tocrulan t
of York, Pa., on l'isuksitag
21at inat., in Chript'e Chnrelt.
lic are respectfully intrited.to attend,
J.
W, Itosus;., '
r.
Feb. 15.-It ' Cutriirtfittet:'' •
I el
• ia-44.. ". Tagalivl.4..4;ating•'. ttl i
FLOUR.--The flour mariet Is Wit asks of
Howard st brands, at $4 71$—which is shoot tbe
settled price. City Mille Id at $4 117:11. Ctrs
ti
meal $3 12Sia *6 IlSl*tf otetetiv.,,.. ~„,.
GRAIII:-SaPpty - or ilna ag un ""*" ^ L A --
ses as follows„ red, wheat,,lo o ILO PO : --:
V: We $t 't*ii Se fl. Alrfitit o7 CWH ' i 14 ttik i
yallair 54 all. 'date imilosii. ltiii.4 ' 14: .
. . CATT.LEie.6solllbasfilkittlesess stem! lathe
scales yesterday, all of which wire sokl to city
butchers at pees fudging from *2 25 to $3 75
P . LOS ,fmf .1.1b.,46.A*,,,,*44. 50 ago
u 5,. n, dt ., i.•, .. - , ,
H 0013.-82108 of live hogs at E 50 a 56 00
per 100 Ike., prices firm.
4 , it00 4 0440.1+18.---Nless Pork $1075 and Prime
*9 53. Hacon—Sidea 6 cents; Hams 7i a 10;
ob o of f i ere 61 a Al. Lard 7i is bids., sad n ii.
k e .._scarce, and in deceit-ad.
MARRIED.
On the 7th inst., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler; Mt•
ciao& P. Itics and Miss ELIZ•BITI1 tiC•11.044/111.
of;Menallen township.
Onihe '24th ult. by the Rey. J. Ulrich, Masao
Foßvcr Bllli4X and Mild ,01.11
54,0411, county.'
'On'the 7th inst., by the same, Ina AC Bums*
MisooneT ATTICIII-...110121 f York,
00tinty:t:
Ott the 3d Het, by Rev. Mr. Lpbr,.Jseest
lase sod Miss MATILDA DI SRL, thIURNer Of Gen.
Diehj„hoth of the neighborhood of Nevi OsforiL
°Yalu, sth' lost, at the ConOWago Chapel. by
the Rev. Mr. Mt Neeker, J ORIN PINK. 111
terstotati, and Minicar( NA M'Lst a, of irisbtown,
Adams county. • .
On , the 14th in. t., by the Rev. ff. Ifolland. A:s
porty 4LIN6 Intl Miss ELIZA LITTLI, both of
Borough.
DIM),
On the 4th i nat., Mrs. M• e Rzzosn„ of binunt.
joy toronshipokged 6,7,y05er5.3 months snd IS days.
011, tho 4th inst., Mrs. MAST CATP•IIIIISZ
'Finn, consort of David Fink, of this county.
Oft the Bth inst., Mrs. M'Entatyr, wile of John
IN'li Ai ght, of Sandersville, in this county,
On Friday evening lest, at the residence of ber
ittandniother, in this borough g .Josta Er.assscm,
:risuglann of G. S. Orth, Evq., of Lafayette,
INEW STORE !
Flinn, Feed, Groceries, Cedar
ware, Queensware, Confec
tions,. Fruits, &c.
'IIIIIHE subscriber respectfully announces
./i. to his friends and the public general
ly that he has opened a Store In the room
formerly occupied as a Store•room by
ROaRRT SMITH, and recently by COWAN
4 KING, on the North-west corner of the
Dianiond, Gettysburg. where he will con-
Mandy have on hand the beet quality of
FAMILY FLOUR,
Cum Meal, Buckwheat Meal, and Grain
and Feed of all kinds ; also a full supply
;of welt selected
ORO CERrne,
such as , ,Ctirree, Sugar, (Inn wn, hite,
crushed and loaf.) Molasses, Syrup, Teas,
---Spiests•44,ll-k-inds,-(trn ,,,,, lasuLtuagiound
Rice, llommony, Chocolate, Mustard, best
Dairy. Salt. Cheese, (celebrated Yuri:shire
and common Englititt,) Rosin, Castile and
Fine) , SoaP, Alum, Chalk, Salerstus. Salt
petre, Glue, Tobacco, *gars, Crackers,
(water, sugar and soda,) Sperm Oil, Lard
Oil, Fish Oil, Fish, &c., &c...
I have also opened a very large assort
ment of the beet quality of
Fruits and Confections,
Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Prunes. Figs.
Cranberries, Tamarinds, Almonds. Fil
berts, English Walnuts, Palm Nuts, CAN -
DIES, of all kinds and varieties. Also,
large assortment of
Q EA'S 1114 R F.,
Cedar Ware; Crocks, Jars. Door Mats.
Baskets, Brooms. Brushes. Combs, Toys,
4c., with a variety of other articles too
numerous to mention—all of which will
be sold on terms that can't be beat. Please
call 'and see my stock.
la'; I have also on hand an assortment
of PICKLES, of various kinds, put up in
closely sealed jars, and warranted to be in
pure vinegar.
All kinds of country produce takes
in exchange for goods.
WM. W. lIANIERSLY.
. Feb. 15, 1850. tf
L. P. & P.
' A SPECIAL MEETING of "Adams
DiVision, No. 214, Sons orrempe
ranee," will be held at the Divison Room,
on Friday morning, the 22d inst., at 9.4
o'clock. Every brother will endeavor to
be in prompt attendance.
• H. B. DANNER, R. S.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
H. BUEHLER has just received a
177•' large supply of fresh GARDEN
8 E E DB, of every variety, from the cel
ebrated Shaker Gardens in New York.
Gettysburg, Feb. 15, 1850.
LOST!
11,1VAS LOST, on Sunday afternoon,
v v the 3d inst., on the road leltdirg
from, the residence of Jonathan Forrest.
E 59,... in Germany township , to that of the
inbeeriber; in thraban township, a lebriked
'BEAD SATCHEL, containing a Bead
''Phiee;'(with Money,) Bread-pin, Ring,
Keys, 40. The' finder will be suitably
re*atded byreturding it to the subscriber.
JOHN .CRESS.
t`1 8 110111; V. Feb. 15,1850.-41
ENSON, JR:,
WNOLIUSALW 91411JiR to
GROCERIES do LIQUORS,
frhite Wooers South of the
- , Q4l:l3r,idge, Frost,St..
' 11.114IRLS'BURG.
s.iler the aceetitnoderthoot of'
ovt'lleitheitite ' end othetiln Dauphin.
Comberlsotly, Franklin.. and neighboring
counties. has ,oPeaetinweatentline , W bat
sew Eptabliehment for the male or Gimeer
isirso&feiquorst-srettrareetr- With the eta.
F 19, 1 Pr' la tr ir i 714 twill! in
I 1 4 ,m or, w be l e e t th e
4Vriess Whioli itt can be perdu
seititt tna city. , lcid .reiiAtttelly solicit*
gukfairelk from those wishing to
;Midfield tit eatiel them of his entire
to, aell as he promises. The attention
ceoflandlorde is invited to a lot of choice
;Orrin store, and for sale at importers'
16°Orilers from a distance promptly
L .090,,and goods despatched at city prices.
1840.
A 4, 31 I,
!KW
041.4LL•those.,indebted to ma either by
.ca, by nom or book account. of a long
erill please call and pay the same
101
, #lO O , - day Or April neat, and oblige
, ,• Very Respretfully.
n; • 7 , ~ OtORgE ARNOLD.
NOTICE•
"kik IMIFIBLE - - 1: I'o 0, 1 - .1. 1
[3lSli' ., EsiirblgirEo( '
' , 11T Pt - BLIP. ,A LE.
THE HOUSES AND LANDS.
. • of Jour liwrraitwitaiwelinatE JO
Hantiegorn wroeship. , Adatemea
Pa., adjoining the village of;11 1 tZ
tersbutg. (Y. S.) which be advertised and
offered at public sale on the 24th day,of
the 12th mood; ( Deemnbor) lesionnd w h ink
by reason of disagreeable weather. bad
roads, and other canoes. were not sold.
WILL AGAIN BE OYPUED AT PUB
LIC BALE.
MI rat riuncesis; es THE
12/1 day i f slid secrath, (March,)
together or in Into. to suit purchasers.—
The property is a valuable one and deserv
ing the attention of such as wislt IQ pur
c)s,ss a good Far*. Call and see it.
0:7 - The sale will commence at I 1 o'-
eloek. A. M.. of said day, when the terms
will be made known br
JACOB CRUST, Agent.
Feb. 15. 1350.-18
Er Talk -Beriblimmor and Lancaster "Claim"
insert ibis' , rime% mitk owl. and ebarge this office.
PRIVATE SALE.
'UBE oteletsigued will sell at Private
1. Sale-that valuable
TAN YARD,
situated in the town of Smithburg, a thri
ving bus:mots 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,
doled by post and raillepcing. With 14
new byaways. 10 large vats in two differ
ent buildings. 5 in each with 6 leaches be
tween them. These are intended for tan
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 first-rate Bairk Mill of the latest pa
tent. Persons wishing to esinge in the
tanning business would do well to call on
either of the .subscribers who will show
them the property. They will also sell
a HOUSE sk LOT war the Lanyard if
desired, or sell the tanyard alone to suit
port-havers. Persons wishing to view the
property will call on Edward Ingram.
mites south of Caretown. or Benjamin In
gram. near Boa's mill, Washington coun
ty, 31d. JOHN ING RA M,
BENJ. INGRAM.
EDWARD INGHAM.
Et:lr It the abase property he not sold be
fore the 23.1 of February it will then be
for rent.
FARM AT PKIVATE SALE.
THE
subscriber will sell at private sale
the F. on which HENRY HEA
SLEY. jr.„ now resides. situate in Franklin
township, Adams county. adjoining lands
of King Wilson. Andrew Iltintaelman,
and others, containing
agatel -4141 - :2012/30
more or tem. The improvements are a
TWO-STORY
Frame Dwelling. Home,
le •
s first-rate LOG BARN, with a
Spring of good water convenient to the
door. There is a fair proportion of Tim
ber and Meadow on the farm, and ari ex
cellent Orchard. Persons wishing to as
certain the terms, which will be reasona
ble will call upon the subscriber. The
property can be viewed on application to
the tenant
HENRY HERSHEY. Sen.
Franklin tp, June 1. 1819.-1.1
KEW fftt%t,
/VIM subscriber tenders his acknowl
-m lodgements to his friends and the pub
lic for the liberal patronage hitherto ex
seeded to him. and respectfully informs
them that he has jest received from the
Cities a speedod assortment of new Goods,
comprising in pan a fine stock of
SHAWLS, GINGHAMS,
DELAINES, GLOrES. STOCKINGS, RID
BONS, FLOWERS, COLLAR
Plushas, Irish Linens,
&c.. all of which will be sold at the low
est cash prices.
The subscriber deems it unnecessary to
enumerate the different articles which
comprise his steeL He would therefore
earsesdy invite all to call•and examine for
themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
J. L. SCHICK. ,
Geuysbarg. Sept. 28,1849.—ff.
Six Cents Reward.
113 ANaway from the service of the
sahneriber. on Saturday the 2.6 th ult.
Joao BoaM (alias John Lightner.) an
indebted apprentice BeAning bus
iness. The almsrow nail° thanks.
will be given kr his .mtiott astkre
nun so the oubacialser,, All Retioni!ltre
heseby warned vend harlerns or em
plane said appnatios, or nesting him on
my noment.
JAMES PIERCE.
Gettytherg, Feb. , 41. Mo.
VA.LACNTIMM‘
vILL be. °reed On the lee of Febru
sty. sad - en* be foetid aatina
tioo be esse d the bagestist eiiespiait
varieties ever Offered in dui pleat Don't
"aegiset caning tit WIT *beau Remember
the way tree - and genuine uuteituntat is to
be end at the elle, Dookßtorer
KELLER KURTZ,
S. B. dirtier Vtairns'Srilari. '
nada. Waiver *lc Elos,, thileatora. J. A.
Ciabatti,` roarsbetr. Jacob liibiebrakit/.
East &Age Lally tr. 11514 r NeviCh
• •
RNA llrfaat tint lir/a/S4
NEFF dlißjraf.tf '
PLAID LONG SHAWLS' at • 97 50
111. 50
BaY STATE y 500
and irons that down. Mao, fine tot of
Cashmeres. 0;:r Ladiee. call at KURTZ'
Corner before pure!iasing elsewhere*
Nor. 30. 1049.
FOR. RENT.
A SMALL FARM,
.Vaaate us Venouray ip.. Adams Co.. Pa
GEO. ARNOLD.
No•. 23, 1849.
N uI
'CRktiPtRARDSINS
NOW OFFERED RT
KURTZ'S NEW STORE !
Wg have now , on hand auboic,e end
'• ; 11311' as lath in'eht l of itll deareriiitions
GOCTS; %which are irfNr
usual, it remarkably' La* P ttrit .
Pergone.`iithlnft bargains 'in - the Dry
Goods line will be sure to be suited by
calitnent Stth+e..
FRF.NCJJ MERINOES, all shades ;
figured bithdries at 124, IS4 and 25 cis.;
plan and printed_ Cashmeres, at 25, 311.
and 37i ennui; super black Alpieeas at 20,
25 and 37ieents—lat Aries.
SPLENDID LONG SHAWLS, at pri
ces varying from $3, to $7 50 ; figured.and
black Dress Silk P very cheap ; also Munk
et., Flanhelis, `Pickings, &e.,--licrto be
had at Kurtz l o.
Together with an assortment of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vesting., Stocks; Cravats,
Gloves, hosiery, &c. &e: • We Apse as
we began, with the wholesome advice and
significant motto, that if 'yen want bargains
forget not the Cheap and Netb Store of
Dec. 21, 1949.. ItURTZ'S.
LAW PARINEPHIP.
Wen undersigned have entered into part
nership for the Practice of the Law
in the several Courts of .Adams county.—
Office in South Baltimore street, tjueedoors
South of the Court-house. the same here
tofore occupied by D. M. SmYstin. All
business entrusted to their care attended to
with fidelity and despatch.
DANIEL M. SMYSER. ,
WILLI n ArOHE RRY
N. IL During my absence. tlija winter
at Harrisburg, Mr. M'Sberry. ia.also,au
thurixed to attend to my, old unfinished bus
iness, and will be in constant communi
cation with one relative lo the sane. ..
DANIEL M. SMASER.
1.849.--Btn• •
[s••Hanover spectupt" Inert (bre° months,
mark soil, and clung° this office.
NOTICE:
LETTERtft Testamentary on the Es
tate of . RA.CHEL FLOUR, late of
Liberty township, Adams county, Pa., de
ceased, having been geantedto the subscri
bers—Nntice is hereby giveit to all per
sons indebted to said Estate to Make pay
meiit without delay, and to thoSe having
chnms agaiiiPT die same to present them,
properly - authenticated; for eettfinnent, to
the subscriber, residing in Liberty town
ship: MAXWELL SHIELDS,
Jan. 25, 1850.-6t* ' Eft..
Ta MVO.
rain ERE being a number ofgnod Farms
JR- in the neighborhood of Gettysburg,
which ~M.sr proprietors are anxious to' dis
pose of, and the undearignedlniving been
appnitaed Agent. therefor, persons %vi s i t .
ing to purchase desirable Farms will find
it to their advantage to address the under
signed who wil promptly attend to all let
ters addressed to him.• Residence, South
Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pn.
• F. E. VANDERSLOOT.
Dec. 14. 1849—ti
NOTICE.
E'enle of John Leppinglon, decease:l
T j ETTERSof Administration on the Es
tate of JOHN Lueelso.ros, late of
Hamiltonban tp., Adams en., dee'd, having
been granted to the subscriber, notice is
Iterebygiv en to all who are indebted to said
Estate, to make payment withoutdelay,and
to those having claims to present-0 1 '411*rue,
properly authenticated, to the subscriber,
residing in said township. ofor seuletnent.
J. D. PAXTON, Adm'r.
' Fob. 8,1830.-8 t .
NOTICE.
Estate of Jacob 'Troup,, deceased.
UETTERS of Adminstration op the ea-
I-A tate of JACOB. TROUT'! _late of
Latitno . re toWnsliip, Adams county.
having been granted to the.subscriberice
siding in same township, notice is hereby
given to , tbotM indebted , to said estate to
male payment without delay. and .to those
having claims, to present the same prop.
clip authenticated for eettlement.
JOIIN TROUP. Adm'r.
Feb. 8, 1850—Cit"
NOTICE.
THE undersigned, Commissioners, tip.
pointed by the Court of Quarter Sea.
'ions of Adams county, to inquire. into the
propriety of altering the lines betweewthe
townships of Butler and Menallen, in said
county, (along the Noithern boundary of
Butler township,) give notice that they
Will meet at the houie of William H.
Wright, iu Dialer township, on Thlteedttat
the 28th of February inst., at I I o'fck,
A. M., to proceed to the duties of r ap.
pointment—when and where all persons
ibuftested magnttend.
GEORGE PEARD9RFF,
JOHN LEHMAN,
JOHN BRQYGLI. , , 4 -
Feb. 8.,185.0,.--7.2t Cppuutesionies.
COUNTY 'TEMPERANCE, CON
. ‘VENTION.
•
rirEtz, Annual meeting of the A we
Vciaßti TemPerallau 994Yantionwill
be bold in die , Evangelical I.,Alsomt
Church on YOrk'streot, in dettyaburg, on
Friday
t he 224 ) 0f .4'efirssary sty', at 10
o'cloci s A. M. • , ,
Xt pu r suancepu r suance la '*,PaPted that , P.OrfOo of
Abe appointment of tnelast meeting, the
Rev. S. S. SOnstuctica, P. D., yin
.
dress Mu Convention, ~A general attend
;riga ~ 1
it
2-, 461cOus Sec x .
T'pb. ,
et 0 NSTA,NrI t Y on hand alien, "Claeites,
CP Steel ' Rea le, Rings '.and Twigs,
Twiit,tr% ; J. L .SIDRICK. •
. ,
-F ANCY, AATlOLES,Cologne,Snaps
• • tHelt- , 011i,' Tooth %wale". Toilet
Brushes, Tooth Powders, &o.;',Sto:',. fir
BUEIJLER
pale by
rat RENT.
STORE., ROOM,, in a very desira
ble situation la ibe country. Posses
sion given the first day of April next.—
Enquire at this office.
Dec. 21, 1848. • 1
CI OLD PENS AND SILVER PEN
111011f CILS, (best quality)' Card Cases.
Visiting and Printing Cardi, Fency,Note
Paper, Envelopes, 'Motto Wafer;, Fancy
Sealing Wax, Letter Semipro, dm, for sale
by S. H. BUEHLER.
! . ?t
I-IEADAC E eods from s foul storortch.
4,1 C
c ti o rn st rn ivane c t o g nt ,
oan ,.. d i t i t suiri 4elliaa . "et :
, Itia sarne-
MeV thadmilsiaaitiUdreitaltly cleinied bra time
ly use of „the eitgar , ,upoled Par/Also fills, and
Headsch)f *lll '64040 Mblest'you.'
'Di: Clieieher v '?'' i .' ' ' ' . • : ' ' '
•Fdr rigresttmerty Ones I settee!? eeeeltntir
.what it was to berwitbuit a Headsche oil stoma
.klader other 1 .4101Nethaps , I should rust, even
now, if cireuntyttallept had not,lead toe to, use
your s:ugaitctated Fills.Aking 'constderaild'y
troubled with dyspepsia, t 'irks inthirOf,•bY the
titdvicrioi a firieurtiki Make a trial ef- diem; and
see . frt valley retool& afford, me; any label.. ‘i bad
previously dialed JO ftelY PoladtlaMlY 1 4 9 91 d
think of.;
,but it !trysail - to. io ptirposiL L left
off drinking tea apil, c o ffee, and ,dsank, nothing
but cold water. • 'Now arndthen I
I . oolC ‘ a . ,doite of
salts or Castor Oil. Their *child' relieve and for
a short. time ;..but my bowels woutiA befonte
lightiti 'alter it, and my head would ache more
violently Thin aide.' ittoolt but one ba*of your
pills to convince me that. they were, the very
medicine needed. ...Pleir operation was so mild
and gentle, it was really a pleasure to take them.
At first.. the pain in my bead was considerably
ir;derated:, It N'',9 • 14 occasionally pass °trait°.
getter, andthen re (. 1 1 again at longer and'long
-1
er ntervals,iintiL hal y, it dieappeated entirely.
By this time (Wiest now, takerr about elnates) I
found my digeranin pester-11y healthy and natural ;
my appetite" remarkably good, and at times incli
ned to be voraciotit: - I was noW convinced that
the onl }esti* . of , my hesdarhe was; the distil ,
(1. 'an condition of ns_y stomach and bowehr. I
have never had the slightest headache since.
. • • Truly, Yours,
,LAWRENCE DAY. . ,
Plainfield, N.. Jereiy, Sept. I, iS4S,
fix For sale by SAMUEL H. IIf.f,FILLER I
GeneKtrAgent, Orityaburg) 'di mly
Dr. Kauffman,' Petersburg.; J. •S. Bollinger
Heidle'rsborg ; E. Stable,-
.Centre; Mills; J. M.
Knight, Bender:eviller 4.F.Lower,Aretaltsville;
Stick titW artier 14 urn melba rg ; T. 'hi 'ltnigh t,
brli.'nightsville; .4„.i . r,ott, Catihtown,;„T:Brieit
erhoff, Fairfield; E: Zack, NeW Chester ; D. hr.
C. Whlte:Thitripton ; 11.L.'ffiller and Williiiii
Wolf, East Berlin . ; Wm. Bittinger, Abbottstown ;
Lilly & Kiley, New Oxford ; E.l. Owing*, W.
Silerrystown ; and ,Batnued Berlin, Little town.
Jan. 25, 1850..;-3m
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
PirtHE eubscribet has in his possesition
JR- . an invaluable receipt :fcir making' s
sorr SOAP, which bettor, offers to the
public at a very insignificent and extraor
dinarily low Trite. ' A very superior and
elegant article of soft soap can he mode by
this receipt, without Fat, Abhes or Ley,
and oneteteret bf it boiled in the incredi
ble short space of ONP, HOUR, and at a
cost not exceeding Severarfive Cents. to
the barrel. This Soap; will be warranted
superior for washing and other purposes,
to any made itt the usual ntanner.4Ml if
notfound•as -.warranted, the money will
be refunded to all who bought receipts.
Heads of families and others will do well
to give this matter their attention, as it
will prove a' great saving of labor and' ex
pense. No perelon will be permitted to
sell receipts unless authorized by me. ,•
JOHN hibIIXEL.
-Price One- Dcillionr.
1111-J'Reeeiptarao be had of
. SOLOMON POWERS.
Nov. R 3,1849."
__Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY
18' arid t ;1110X EAIiO I'.
•
TIIT. enbscriber respectfUlly inform s
his friends and the public generally
that he. still continnes to carry on the
rouNDltif LIUSI.NES, in units branch.
es. at his old establishment, in the Western
par tot Gettesburg, w here ne has constantly
on hand all sorts of
t462) . 1)17 4 4.7.4.T24
such as Kettles, Pots, Ovens, :AMA",
Pans, Griddles, Ike., of nil sizoa ; also.
STOVES of every Sine anti variety, inclu
ding Common. Parlor... Air-tight and Conk
ing Stoves—among them the far-famed
• Hatlfaways. . • •
To Farmers be %Yogi& say. he. has on
hand an excellent-assortment of
Threshing . alachines,
Hooey's celebrated Strawcutters, the re.
noarned Seller Plovie ; also Woodcock a
and Witherow's ; also Points, Cutters,
Shares, &e.
DLACX. I 3MITIIING' is carried on in
its differenthranehes, by, the beet of work
men. ' •
'Shopsubscriber beim 1,4410,ed a
BOOT' de s
in . : tkeNtali t , i;6 e
Fe 4311 ndryßuilding, where. ,
men rind excellent mateiiili,l ii oiliest
fits'and best work will be made. litrl.a.
dies will be waited oa at , their residenee.
All of the above mentioned articles will
be furnished as cheap, for - Cash or country
Produce, as they - can be. had any Where
else. All orders will b'e promptly Wend
ed to.
Irr Repairing, of all kinds, done at th 6
shorts, notice.
T. NVARRgN.
Gettysburg. May p. 1848, '
•
NEW
HARDWARE &
GROCUY
S 2' 0 lit
.
• ' John Fahnestock
AEsPECITVLLY announces to hie
friends and theisuidingenstrallY,thtd
has oiteitad a NEW . ,
Hturdievare and Groer.*,. Store,
in Gettysburg, at ; 11 111iVtolisit s Cycusr,_
wheat can be found a genend asserunent O f
every, thing in his line. Moving Otatniw
ed both the philaddlphit and Baltimore
„markets, he is enahled to,offer but goods
at seduced pricisi and , estidOofdenily as•
sine tisent that they can,bepettheepd low.
Apt than they have ever belm.solkbefore.
Rio stock consists of • , , •
itardtOtare otifit,thollery,
suell 'As bails: InnsgAtht• arra; planetr.and
blot, loelohliti_nges, serews • -chisele of es.
ery descripti on, rasps latid, Blau saddlery
of all• varisitiea. shoembiterse:lasutand tools,
Morroatbithithee andlinkuposhovels,forks,
mod a generidosasorttotimo of
TABLE CUTLERY AND ;POCKET .
KNIVES
•
in abort, ever 7 article belonging to 'that
branch bustntuw. Mad, a complete ps
sotlment or GLASS, l ,
1,„” FAINTS. OILS DYS STUFFS. •, •
and is large, , full and general enactment of
GROCERIES;
FlBll, and CEDAR. WARE, all of Which
he has selected with great rare and pur
chased on the very best terms, thus ena
bling him to sell at such prices as will give
entire satisfaction. He solicits and hopes,
by strict attention to the wants of the com
munity, to receive the patronage of the
public. JOHN FAHNESTOCK.
.Gettysburg, Sept. 14, 1849.—tf
ALEX. R. ST}:VEPIWN,
ATTORNEY dT LAW,
1111 0 FICE in the Centre Sqnare, North
IL.. of the Court-house.hetweso Smith'
and Stevenson's corners. '
lon ortromm
THIS WAY iOTI BARGAIA!
zLsivrOion i
rrAICES thie app?'na 'or itradetitig
11 - 'to the Public httilliatikii'torlitelibil•
s4I emooaragems* heretofore .ef tenOtt to
to him, - told - watddT ittopeetfully remind
them thin he still contionervivientifileturer
at, his oil stand, in East, Xork itreet t a fqv
Uduri etet 'die 411(bie' bin,' latidi
NEW t "FASOIONABX4E
, •
FOR'UREA
sores,
CENTRE T*HLICS, , BtIFICAUF,
B$ORETAIIIIP•
DIIRSPING Suzzattti
B . EDBiE Abi,
Ciurn.zs,
PIER
Disigo
BREAKFAST',
together' with all ether articles 'ate:4lly
Made in' Ma line tiff. ' Ail *rat
done at his estahliebmeat bell:arrant
ed,or alba Rade ,of the best material and
by the best of workmen. ' . • •
Frani hii knowledge of the business the
stibstribet - natters hidaett . Avittrihejelea
that ha is 8410
with any, other esieblishinsat
ty, in the siylissatlatiality,,ofthis work. •
COFFIN El—.Mabegany, Cherry, or
Walnut—made in 'the best•style, and at the
shortest notice. '
OEO. '
OcitlltPurgo Jan. 18,, arso,--tf • ~,
Lump. 300=0E2.
Bit its mv'detrtre '° to hiqe my Books
11 settled with as littler delay aff'possi
ble I request those indebted to: ma,.eithor
IrObtf' k cesSii kt fir 4ttie l / 4 .eish,
to havelthair ieeounis etrAeit 0)4 the let
of January next, as it is not. my wisbio
add posts. D. HEAGIVI— ,
: 11 7.7.21:77At.
As I did not succeed in : disposingof my
Mock of Lumber and Tools at:my saleln
A uguit just, I determined to base the lot .
ber worked into FURNI'ITRE. Theic7
fore s cperaons Wishing , forniAure
well by ealling..at- my, Shop, in 0;4144
street, or at my Furniture Rocuo4in .C 4 bante•
bersburg street, where ean be hathlie beat
bargai_ns
,I•ou evez c;:her for 'Cash,
CouatryPatee. .
D DUAOT. _
Oct. 19, 1849.—tf - .
- CAUTION !,!
Wll EREAII sundryindividtials ()hate
have been .trying - to• monopolize
and forestall public opinion ; and wheiess
the subscriber can at the present time phew
the largest and best stock of (,)41A.IRS in
this Cou(ity. therefore innown to nll
persons mtertnOtrthat the , endersigned
continues to ortatrwire- at the old stand
in south Baliiniere streetovery rariety of
I" LA 14' ell,' et:rbe filf:r
CHAIRS'
which will. he sold,on the.pms,t„.. ,
aecom 'updating terinsforrash or Produce.
rlly Maira - nef nii. 4 eAnif i e•NaPM . i. , and '
not in .611oitort.' ,
Howe and Sign Painting
attended to se formerly and Itainltlett
practice and experience> in btieinesav the
subscribur- feels confident that, hie. work
will beer the .cloeestinopectionr because hie
workmen are:of the beet that that:OG*4y
can furnish. i " ; • '
C41,11N4T esery,vatisay
and of the best quality. will be ifurniabitd
to Cuatutrusrsi ouittittll Anna vilikleA or
der. 10:34All kinds itlf t Lettniterr takorn , it
fair prices s CHAIR PLANK particularly
wanted—eometbing /err than' 4, 110007,fret
will answer. ,
Feeling 'thankful , l'or. past Avon!. alit
rubsi.liber hopes, bpittentiontObitsioasis
still to merit .a alnire of publics:C . B3lot.
• HUGH DEN WIDDIt.
Gettysburg,. March 9.,1849.-40
nrun,
•
•
~~'OltYßlttY~ltttt 8Y JAIS A. rim
."'-` • A
subscriber ha: the pleaitkiiit gr.
• fiennolipg to ~ hts fkiends and'Ofiepb
llo generally time Iti,hps 14404011rge of'
the lar ge . and,spAveniently located Hotel,
in ChambersbiagiteMit, Cidttyrbltrg, ra.. l
for a *umber of Years Under.** asp pr
Lome .4. Tiskostrapti, Esq., ,atul ; widely
and favorably Anown, to: Alm Travelling
'Public, as , the stopping place of Oarmail
Snips ka. Dalti4tOrevYairkt tial
di4OrgtVitalPinAlighig.AKlKAckii Fad'
40440 4E14 the ~il)oo4l344A4.lt9Wnscs. The
house has been thoroughly repaired.,and
rekrolalledv, and' utultimpitsillAbe ieftmn.
done la the, eirotrActii4949
actor of.tbe,ilouse and ruutler_it nattily
The seryMes of *(tentive'llerisilts and
careful, ho stler,
.' Yi l ! Vl P:Ce l l W U **
every .remtsise poisyNtieuee,,wAll,hq *Mir
,aptied,m all,wo may , hs,plaased tajavor
Me With , ifialtiatioMige. ;
TATE..
OCT . ' , 12
.1 y 11846..
. . .
~,,titIMBER YARD
oif hand and for sale by the subscriber,
,4llaittequantity of RIVER. BOARDS.
,Yellow and trhite Pine Mountain Boards
• Pine, Chestnut, and Oak Shingles,
Scaniling 4 . Shingling Laths,
Posts. Rails. .te., s•e.
all of which will he sold as cheap, at% pos
sible for the , CASH Persons
wishing Lumber are respectfully, invited
to call and see.
GEO. A'ANOLD
Gettysburg, June B.—tt
JUST RECEIVE') s.nd now opening;
a large lot of Long and Stpithe
'SHAW LET, Turkere-- do., which will be
sold lower than they have ever been offer
ed in the couniy. Ladies call soon 'at
KURTZ'S, and examine for yourselves
en d secure. ere too hue. onb of the hand
somest sod most
e rsoeful artishni that so
richly enhances cotots•.
Tlie 'Whys' and "'Wherefores.'
.11rIIIESE are the times in which men
took for the doings of he world and
general inforination. to the Press, which I
is, hy-tho-by, the true path-finder (orbit s.
inure. men, as well As those who wish to
,make evere penny count most for them
selves. This being the order of the'llay,
the' undereignee wishes' to keep With the
ewient;alia ut the seine time give the'
.raeslertt good • hint which path to travel
to-make , bie money count most.. .A feu,
gold teerons wlllsatisfy the•rcaller at once
'Why that The tiddereigned** iII and Can
ready=made
elatlting. .PierY'daY
,suit lola hue Sunday. and superfine wed
itiostivitroahampar: 4beit :any other cabal,-
rishotent r 1p the first place, then, he is
abtojer then, other establish
roenti,tiemitniet heir - well itiquainie4 with
and sells, for cash.
and kneWitsirhan•stenii where, and how to
hey his geode: ""Goods Well bought are
aeld."'`,';;E#enic r liad no advantages
00: r .; !kV", One 4 tt had
of business, he
can underlain •titem, because • ho re
ituirro,,nw larga-pirofits to make up for
largte.eXpyhiest' He attends to his heel•
heist tlittsblf.' end therefore incurs hot
CoMPaiatively Speaking, 'n
cart7ing on the same., , He'sells his goods
for cash, and therefore requires no large
torofitevo:fitaket vp for lots sustained by
credit' sales. one Will doubt that the
Cash *n(l'9,iii-price system together with
•entstkii l pflls te ,t4
,late, beet triode of dealing
and , Mnal.- advantageous to the purchaser.
Homy one doubts this; he will be con vin-
nedirfitairuth by calling at the Clothing
toed•'•Vatietty Store, opposite the Bank,'
ha, milt find it - large assortment of
all kiiidinfßeaily-made Clothing, formen's
and boys' . wear. together with every arti
, els in' this hue of-business--Clunks, Over
Omni; frosk,' tack', , business and dress
Uottte L . E'Shtti Vests' of all' descrip
.t/ntler-shirte' and drawers,
all kind* shirts, Collars, Cravats, Hand
kerohiefsvkii lk Gores and Btockings,wrap-.
' pen, Gaps, Hats.mgether with some ran
t'''. Stileles-4ewelry,. Plated'', knives, and
a few Sf.f-ItVititeria, all of 'which he will
willi'pleastiye exhibit fur examination to
thostsvehestall upon him. The prices are
sualtes-Milt Satisfy- everyone that this is
stierpliteeltvbery• ttii and winter. cloth
-
OF, You will be asked hut one 'price,
.profit. The sub
scriber,lakea 'this
,Ocesiston to tender to }he
public hisdharnks far the liberal patronage
wide-b he hail 'thus far reserved, and ret
feetfally ieilicii r it enntinuation of the
seine. ~ Also 14' Sale, a very good and
neatly, tOtottril ,ROCKA,v,TA - Y
3i46 , -ctuuding
. top, ,and a. •ecotul-lianded
'Buggy. Mhich will,•)ba- disposed of very
lowi. either for aash.or with a credit of six
months, as mayNi suit 'phrithasers;
ntpus #sxsox.
Seitt."ilit: 1840.
60.000 • r.NritY
Fig! a Frey c, fmaiapplicitio, 4 sihnsa
and ilainng,Bloo4 hectic .
fittrii:itteek; IterVeni": eifT r
ed a year wit la sowt,b 4 paitlle the Bight
sweateratid'all'tfieamOivated aymplatta of Con
sumpttoo ; eatititiy bet Oft tried
Stistonareiliitliam4lll( Mittel cured bet.'
iILE4/001 , 4r 4 05' ' AND .
'M. E. l': lacki!baairtet,./ Divolt
lyn,at'ter veers of suffering, arid treated by %a
-rh4ESr#Pl4a6.ittlwateAdi 4rfl4/* from
uleerat law,antiAr kt ,
as WM 1111110044. hie tried the tlalsarri ; its elrects
were 'Moot ranteotaos ; two Lott let. cured bin.
'PLEURISY A HD coNs UMPT I ON.
'' Ildnt• Ba.ggos. Sorbbug at 88 Sherlfrstreet, 70
yettri7oirt, ttss been subject to attacks of pleurisy
snit cOnitimptive coughs for years. The Balsam
haul sive& her froth' very great sufreting,
• ;.; , ekiFTHMA AND CON :WM t' l'lt)N.
L. J. 8ei . 6;49 Dereiiey htreet, gave it to his
tiliefiliNlik*.itholitil been an invalid for yours
lrintittlithina' 3 to anotlier considered as in eon•
ah :pride,' It relieved thOnt et once, so that they
trivelled several hundred miles.
! ! ! • ' Sl'irrlNG. BLOOD
Is itltelait alarming. It leads to the worst kind
of Consumption, and unless arrested in time is
genendly'fatil. hhernian's dlal.ain
1008 beet "remedy known; it heals the %%mind
ed 'et Inputted blood vessels of the lungs, and
therehredkela a permanent cure, while other
teminfiesonly'stop the blood tor the time. A
**doses of this Balsam will satisfy the most
ilteptieil 'that it is the medicine required. It hoe
twee sueeessful in many cases, and that, too;
whemihey had run into a rapid drcline, or, as
atore'deneralli etiPresaed,"llASTY CONSUM It
-110NI" ' Young persons. or those of middle age,
are more subject to these attacks' than the Aged.
Prier Oa.ets. and $t per hint
Dr. Sherman's Cough and Wow) Lozenges and
Poor Maria Plasters. wild u above.
• Principal-04re; Ith Nassau-street, Netv.York
11 - 1 1 1)ti .thectLan's Cough and Worm Loten•
pc um! Pbot Mates Plasters, gold as above.
• , DtAbertitsn'a Mavis at 100 Nassau rt. N. Y.
077:74/ isle by' ' '
. " ' ' 'SAMUEL H. 'BUEHLER,
' desire) .fgent. Cerrythu'rg ; and by
Kanftem; Petersburg ; Hollinger, Bei&
lersbbrg; ISt able, Centre Mills , ;' J. Nl'Falight,
1169411,1YVe: J. Lower, 4tremltseille ; Stick &
Witmer; urrimasburyk ;T. M'Knight, M'Kuight
stile ; A:Penh, Cashtew n ; J. Brinkerhoff, Fast
heist; E.: Xy`.ek; New Chester P. nt C. Whine,
H omptols;''l4. - E. Millet lila 'Wm, WO% East
Ber'lln; t irigir, A bbottstown ; . Lilly Sr.
lilleyMere Oxfbnl ; .1. Oveings, I%ralerrys
tovrd ; amide! P,erlin; Littlestmit.
Jan. 25; 1850,,,73m
otroo. Thiri say they du not wish the people to he.
here that e.teir Sarsaparilla is eon, or the oasne—hot
. ; tits better . ts, ...I .h
r,
p1,61./fir Eli THE iltiAD ...lili.E D.—A ; -.' "'''''. — 0 r.blic•ttin at the litato ".
poor t h e 111 , ,t their's is the Old Dr. To astod'ii, sal the
clitla;.s . .boy aboot two }ear % o ld. was ~i,. ; taistaibt ; end eedeesor to sake I:people Witte
is i that ta e.ahall they sistioisetare, Is the Lir.Tairesendti
en up to die. The parents, neighbors and ; - c;;;;rsvp.onti. that ha. Perlorroe. l so rotor' wander - IA
vsui... kir the peat tell
yeses, liba WbiCit bY.:ll.llod.lb
doctors. had no hopes hi% his recovery.— 1
For sriv.eraldays his breathinghad been ; r ; ' '9t'.6.°'
.146.
ni.
n!j'er
''......(:1"
'-'.
e"-i' liVai
. y etrt ta . • base, vdlatnout horrific-tried false
short antideath-like; and, In' foe!, those t ; . 1 ,,,,,,, hj a ,r 1 ;,. °, ,,nt i t i
t ,...:1,:g1 i z1A:17, '." tot
..e old mon.
around him stOppdturd another night would. ; hi no relAllno to nr. Tt......1.71babtn.er. Isi their .a.
be bin Inst.
i....iti cie
ste e
ef
the
ease, . i 'artisan...lts cad eiseulaas, they ratLah a cumber of
ai l , grosstelsehreds mere-ling Dr. Toon:mod, which we
. .
aunt of theehihi was sent for, with w1 , .,0n 1 'All in"ellelL . .,,,...e l
the little su ff erer *Nvas a great favort • '.e.— 1 oar ofvfoDeuti l hare p:leh - ei ie the papers, that
Dr. S. P. Townsend II al dead.' This thee stud to Mei
Thi Al lady 1132Villg 3pi i el, anti being, seated 1 t seats shoat the toorars., she report - thet .e hall
asked itileiv questions as to the contl'Ainr. of ; r i n:P b ",. i n`"„ at • l ' - ' Cc ' 11 ' • 7„, r Dbe """ l , l " . '"
the Chilli ' s bowels, and theft expre ; ssrd the ! pt:d r e u, t rd. - - " d.c6"ld
- lieu
"-
rin''l.
o
opiniou that, Brandre,th's Pills were dapa
ble of saying its litfJ. She was so in 'earn
est in. her retne , dts, that her advice .vas
followed frotnlk‘e moment. She gave liiin
AYo piUs at once and followed them up
with more in about an hour ; she crushed
the pills.taid gave them in molasses, wash
-I.ng them down with a little tea. The ef
fect was surprising ; in six hours she had
given.him over 12 pills, and the discharges
were of the most malignant nature.. Suf
fice it to say, - that in fifty-two hours
had given him fifty-two pills, and all the
alarming syniptoins had entirely disappear
ed. He ia now well, and, though before a
weakly-child, he is now strong : ho is, in
fact, re-made
Brandreth Fills are sold for 15 cents
perhox attor.B.BrandretWarrincips I Office424l
Tu ro o wa y, N. York, aud by the following duly
authorized A gents:-Llohn M . . Stesenaon. Get
tyshtirg i Hoitzinger & Fetree, ntersburg ; A.
brahem King, Annterstr4'n; 'A .M' rarland;
bottstown; D. M. C,Whitti, Haniptoni Sneer..
ingot & Co.. Liatostown; Mary Duatnni (Vibe 'I
town ; Geo. 8., D. listsi ;
Aislabiugh, East Barßsst Itiostarat•l
fivollatisk;
• t4 B - ti• 1/4 0 . r
TOW NSENIrti
Dr. S. P.
COMPOUND Exien.aur or , ;
SARSAPARILLA.
The mait Wooderinl Medicine of iMe kipr,
.1,600,000 BOTTLES' •
SlA.till..tt:TrUE33 YILATILT.
Thttr Illettlelnr to pat up In tiltitoot
Itlva ettent Intone Omit
100,000 Cases of Obtonlo'3l6l‘ol,
e►llhtn the first TOY Tars.—!tome thiOtemeet•
water Ott wed hy. It. P. TOWSLICED.
EXPOSE.
SY RE SMKlr7Jli FOLT.OWINIS Jinrimttr,
l -the Onldir I beard tn.. o-1„.•ln„ or tether where this
reripfirinaking the else ties , esl/I•Lit Dr Jea.,tr
TOW S•rlai47 I, erne fr.. N--rise will be able
to Judge whit+ Is Ken , rioe and original, end d the
iIOGIIMT of the men eon are employed an iellhat sat
the orlatlnal Dr I'oariren.l4 Saresterilla. fir. A. r.
Towt.mid ws, the r , rigind reprielaraed healer et
pr. Townsend's raarantia. earl his nardlcluar We
gained a rotation that soother rerartJt grey 'paned.
Fie mannfacolied over one osillionof beitleakett pier,
en d la man utac6lriryt rt•reaeat rhvo bouleapar day.
We are more Sarsaparil l a and velem 0wc1.....-
'arab/Oilman/ rawkr day, limn .11 Pas other
911 1 1
Nlanufacturers in the n.ll Principal Oleic
bulk., it.
READ THE AFFIDAVIT.
City end cooed, of „time -no* ow
Willlset Armstro ng , of the rant City, lesistLsdi
sworn, loth depose and say ILO he le
Druggist and Chemist. That some thee in tglaTte;
con of May. or Ant of Jane. 1•4.1. • men by the mono
of Jacob I °emend. who at that time wet • boot se& . •
pam ph let peddler, estrus upon deponent, it Ike brume
of Mr. Thompson. Ka or Ileslsonativet, when darn:
nenl boarded, end requezted deponent to waste him et
recipe by which to make a Syrup of tersaperills.
Deponent further rays that be became Mnpagetool
with said Townsend at the oboe of Theodore lower
Faq., 'took Pobbsher, with wheat PM Tweeted
dealt. That mien:ism:wed had bed frequent esioreiele
bone with deponent respecting the manufactsw• of so
• ol Senseparilla to le sold noise the nomii of Or,
/mob Townsend.
That said Townsend staled lie wee egt 614 men, end
poor, and was not ft for hard later—sod etbed to
make some money. in order to live dewy ks lea n% . $
&Ilya, and that, If Sarsaparilla ender the need Of Tmse• •
send sold on well, and so much money was made by
.1, he could see no reason why be swig' col Make •
elmething out of it too. hi. name beiag Toweseudj!
if he cook, get a capahte lemon to peeper* gi •
end manufectur• it for him. Deponent in one of the
convatottione asked mkt Town:red if be wee related
to Dr. S. P. Townsend, to which he replace. Ilia be
knew Dt. S. P. Townsend would be dews no bin after
be shook, rosetrience. Bet tend he r.d net care for
• sake had formed • copartegiship with gala who
could furnish the requisite *Meant of espitel--and was
well prepared to defend luesself against 'Ng slew* ..r
that might le made on, bin
Deponent further says, that purroard loth. nosed
of MA Jacob Townsend. he wrote s recite for the ,
manufacture of • Syrup of Sarsaparilla, and gave it to
him, Said Townsend obworred that he Sweetest to
make a specimen to exhibit to his partners for their
approval, as he wilhell to vette them in every thing,
so they furnished eta the capital...raid Toyama" alse -
told deponent that the !unties they wore to sue were
• be of the some •ire and shape as De El P. Town:
sendw, sod deponent, at the respseet of said Jacob
Townsend, went to the eAtee of Dr.
age procured one eel hie Wait*
-
'And deponent feather ay., that be bas bees fulitests. •
ed. and verily le lo ses the Syrup of Sanaparilla, sold
as 01,1 Jacob Townsend's, is the recipe for.
niched by dent:neut. to Jacob Townsend. sw seivogrekl.
And further deponent mitts not.
• It'ILLIANt
Swose b before am, this kith Jaye( May. leek.
C. $ WOODIft.YLL.
I4layor of tb. City of Now lio4if.
' PROOF!! PROOF!!!
Here it pnct conelonve that Dr. ft. P. Towneend's
germinal!' hi the origins!. The ifolknring Awl
none the cod respectable man in this Wise'
FROII TUE •'
!Mary averages Jambe':
Dr. Towniend's Sarsaparilla.
The re probably never hie Ivrea ot pepsins nicety
cr patent niedicusei es Dr. 3 o wsisendt's rarsaorille,
Which Was originally. and cot:tinny." to be. manes,
tared in this city, at fast by the Metes hiaiself:. and
afterwards for several) eery and to the present time.
by Clapp lk Torn - twat the prevent propriewra. Slats
the partnetship was (paned, the Doctor has resided re
New York, where he keeps a Core, and attends to the
that scontaalates at that point The mane
'rectory is tittles city, and $ coodacted-by the junior
tiiittneo, drr. Catty—here ell the medkine b voserifse,
bind.
Few of 'tar cilia-velars any idea of the tunourit
this %Delft** thit is manufactured and sold. • Betide*
the sales in this country, h e shipped to the Cocas'
West Itulis Minds. booth America, and erne to Los
repe,'ln considerable quantities. At the manallictorjr
they, employ a stew. engine. besides a lute number
nf teen, women Sul girls, in the prepairstiOn of the
medicine, making boars, printing, die, and tarn nut e .
ready for irldpment. over 400 dozen per day, or nearly
1000 bottles Thi, is an enormous quantity.
The grind male the Islamize hacecquireariaatinr
ducat a number of men u> get up imitations, and there
it at the present time, clime naedica for We, that
apt called" Or. Tumor orDs flersapriMb." one to ;.
parr
tie sitar started • rborflitr, ago in New York. is called
"Old Opal, Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla.^ and ap.
parently• &Mew, try •dint of•advertlaini . g, end the
usual I emadies resorted ha is snub cabal% toapPropri.
me the name ot Dr. , TotrusendB ltreat. par wady : ,
"rind thus wain all the silt swages weselting foam the
name Lich he has acquirer; tor it:
ry7e hu ere 't 'l tdaph the
h entad expensive hbori. Dr. 8. P.
.lowasenit, limberly of Due city. as is wail , biomes
here, is the 'mentor and original proprietor of the
medicine known as "Dr. Townsend'. Oaraaretrithe..
amd we think those penons wbe are attempting.~ to val.
their article aa the genuine. should be exposed.
FROM TIT*.
New Work Daily Talbwas.
We pubibbed art wirertisernent 'advertently
lame time awns that did iajtittros la Dr. IL
send. who is the original proprietor of the preparation
of Sarsaparilla known as Dr. Tow - mend*. Other
parties love within tile past few mouths engaged or
connected themselves with a man by the name of
_Townsend who pat up a medicine end caDs It by the
elms name. Tuu medicine was adsertived in The
Trtioue as the original. lac This advertisereentalso
contained matter derogatory to the character of Dr.
S. P. Towmemt and that of Iris medicine. We regent
it appeared, and to deistice to the Dr. make this ea•
planation.
rnou rrfx
New York. Dolly INN.
Da. TesorsOm's extraordinary adsenisomentArlsieli
occupies, an entire Sage of the lice will not escape
notice. Dr. S. F. Tevrmand. ob. b the aciginal pro
pricterof Dr. Toerraloda fa a sapetilts, and 'choose&
Ike is nest deor to outs. here he has been foe -
a 1 scan, is dais Aug ma immense business. Ile remises
no less than Ron hundred dares of Sualseuilla per
day, and even this euremous quantity dots oot supply
We demand. No medicos ever gained so great •
popular.ty as his preparation of the Sarsaparilla his.
edition of Almanacs fur ISIS cost *tine% red lam..
has paid the New loark. Sea for advertising. in We
tot four years. over $lO,OOO, and he act ledger
that It is the cheapest adveatislag ha bat had done.
This ismdicisa is exported to the Carloads:, West In
dies. South America aml Europe, in consisierablis
quantitlee, and is coming iota gemeal use he Wow
ommtries, lur well es here.
Druggists and otters that sell Sarssiorills Lr IM
.pgr04..10 original Dr. Townsend's Fara
Dal is not signed by 14. F. Townsend, commits • fiend.
Red swindles tho enstionsrs. Mon that would tv
guilty of such an eel , would row nit any other (rand
—and Ds uggist of common intelligence but knows
Mit whole Ike only genuine.
Old Jaeeb "iNowsmorna.
some people who ere rur_ well itilwased, writ bare
trot reed the papers, and hot seen one edrerisertie taw
here been led to soma,, that because there 'nen ad
seethe thesr Hhf n F uld Jacob Towneenth," that it
oust, of coarse, be the, original. It r It eboo oo
y ear since they east. .eoced to wake their reirdkine..
Ours hue been in the wwizkor o w ir low ye.rs.
This ffra Jaeolb Tsa►aaed
The, Ore ehaes.socing to pals of oo the pnblie ise
en old Phlethia• 1, he. lie is note regular educated.
Physician, end ue.ersttesepted M mans feetnew a steel•
kin.. until V..eso nee hired his for the die of his
Notice of Remote!.—Aner tie OM a September,
tildls„ Dr. h. P. Towne/et:4's New York 00‘.4 rcpt tot
lo the South Beldi.t Charts. Nix 1 , 2 Nermlu street_
wiltioh le row awdersoing a thorough clueing*, er.4
will be fitted for the better semmor.mhLticm of tie yi‘e
pmetors nr.il the public.
Take.parlic•tt r P••••pilitt• ti.•
genuine and origizel Townsum.:'s ea.ossidulths, un.
less signed by S. y.
A . —"least lir Co. No. Etat•-rtreet. srd
Mr.. F. Kidder, No Ire Court-street, Baton I,Larnuel
Kidder. Jr., Lori•U s Henry ['WA. Kiiionti4amots N.
Green. Worcester ; Annum k Corierrrd ;
Balch It Bon. .Provideatie ; end by Iltiontlee ebd
chantsitenentlly the:tugboat the Vojta" wee, Wed,
tether sad the Cam*:
tErFor ssle: wholesale sad Med. - he
MORRIS dr. CO., -Yotk, Pg., epee* ter, 'Volk
and Adanus countien. Sold also by.
SAMUEL. H. BlUilt.EV, Osttysbeir I DIV,
end Anr.:orter, Brigunimi; Dr....1).:0iii44 1 0/ 1 / 111 r.
ton .1. R. .4thboustown4 ../411 , 4 .Ibrs
Oiforti Wta. Wojf tot
Sztulirt. Torte SrSiege.. •
August 1), 113410.—iy .
opeOm ot M t*tditt sat rt.
itoit - Mllar OLE
8U KS. CC embilblo 41910. Ciumelenn
hhtl AssidniktlittailtlintiNW , Wide*
it Oa brallesivilialow MINN
be itabl
ui = o ttek# 00 11 0 .40" 011,
ash* "=“110"4