u %AI& Athe subscriber intends reronting ifl OW West. be will sell at Public Sale On nod" the 28th day of March inst., at dale residence, in Ham ilunilnin township, Adam* stosoly, his entire stuck of Perso nal Propriety, to wit Dining and Breakfast Tables, Vhairs, Brdxteattli, Burstins, Corner Cupboard, Kitchen Cup board, Looking Glasses, a large Iron Ket tle, Fohy Meat Vessels, FOUR STOVES, with pipe, one a cooking store, the others Io with other articles of household mild 'Kitchen Furuituro ; also, EIGHT &Wild* ilch Cows , eNsi of young cattle, a lot of hogs, one bioadl-tresd wagon, one one-horse du., an old osn'isits. ploughs, harrows, horse. gents, with numerous other Farming Im plements. ash to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M. when the terms will be made known by thet,sobscriber, A reasonable credit will be given: • • ' JACOB WELDY. March I, 1850.—u0 PUBLIC SALL THE subscriber, intending to quit the Farming business, will sell, without reserve. at Public Sale on Tieuday the 12th day of March next, at Y e i elock, A. M., at his residence in Freedom township, the following Personal Property, to wit: b head of working Horses, inclu sling a Stallion ; Horned Cattle, Hogs, 3 Wagons—one Road Wagon, (broad-tread) just new, and two narrow tread ; Carriage and Harness, double and single Shovel Plows, Harrows, hayearriages and hay ladders, horse gears, fifth chains, log chains, jackscrews, grind stone, windmill, horse rake, hay by the ton. dm, together with a great variety of HOUSEHOLD N D KITCHEN FURNITURE, Ir3.A. credit of six months will be giv en to those whose purchases amount to 'atoll) than five dollars. ISAAC NEELY February 22, 1850.—t9 MIA Mgt BY virtue of an order of Orphans' Court of Adams county, the under signed. Guardian of BEX3&MIN LEREW, minor senor John Lerew, late of the town ship of Latimore, in said county, deceased, will sell at public sale, at 2 o'clock, P. 211., on the premises, on Saturday the 23d day of March but.. all the interest of said Benjamin Lerew in A 'tract of Land, situate-in Latimore township, Adams en., on the road front Wolford's mill to the Carlisle turnpike, containing 162 Acres and 95 Perches. The improvements are a Vet TWO STORY • STONE HOUSE, stone Kitchen, double Log Barn, Spring Hones, Meat House, Wagon Shed, and Dry House, with other out-buildings.-- Also a rood orcharil of choice fruit trees. Attendance will be given and terms tinkle known on the day of sale by JACOB DRIEST, Guardian. By the Conrt—H. Denwiddie, Clerk. Merah'l, 1850.—ts PUBLIC SALE. A S the •Subseriber intends removing scsk• from Gettysburg, he will sell, at Pub lic Ssle,•on Tuesday the 28th of March inst., • at his residence in East York Street, the following Household and Kitchen Furni ture, to wit : Dining and Breakfast Tables, Chairs, Beds and Bedsteads, Bu reaus, Desks, Wardrobe, Cupboards, Settees, Looking Glasses, Parlor Lamps, Stands, Pictures, (framed') window blinds, carpeting, and. irons, shovels and tongues, two excellent time-pieces, (one an eight day brass clock, the other a very handsome mantle orna meta, renning three weeks,) • FO 17 STO PE S, with pipe and drum, one a Hathaway cook stove, one a new style air-tight, and two common wood stoves ; also, a first rate MILCH COW, a new sleigh, gcrthat well known SHOT GUN, with pouch, flask, &c., a pair of new folding doors, a lot of yellow sand, a lot of lumber, together with a great variety of other articles too numerous to particu larize. Bale to commence at 12 o'clock, M., when the terms will be made known and attendance given by WILLIAM KING March 1, 1850.—u LAST NOTICE IS hereby givea to all those indebted to me. to make payment by the 201 h of March AS my former notice has been die- ' regarded, those not attending to this. will find their accounts in some officer's hands for collection. FAIINESTOCK. March 1, 1850.-41 FIRE FIRE! THE Delaware Mutual Safety Insu rance Company, Philadelphia, are new doing business on the mutual plan, giving the insured a participation in the , Oodte of the Company, without liability beyond the premium paid. ..Nopretnium sates taken on which assessments are Oak." - The subscriber. as Agent for the above Company. will make Insurances, either =sni or limited, on pmperty and ef evers description against loss or those by ire. AAMUEL FAHNESTOCK. Gettysburg March 1. 11150.—tf I.p. i (..• i gross *wow roapeethlly /poems hitt 01 1; do. *Mo to Ma either by awe or < 'to make poem on or s if nort. as after 11 1 4„.„ ~,,_aiii " . to hi tbe toutds "OM* ' 404110060 i. . • ' • ' . ' .4 4 -4. 4' ''.•• • : ' tiI"TISR MICALY. millMl‘ol4. flalli: Ilk 1111100.4100 . . ~ SPEECH OF MR. CALHOUN ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION. • Coreeapenden" dale Philadelphia *Nowt." WAaai zero!, March 4, 1850. On motion of Mr. Butler, the Senate then resumed the reconsideration of the coutpromise resolutions offered by Mr. Clay. Mr. Calhoun having the floor, briefly stated his inability to address the Senate in person, and returned thanks for the courtesy which the Senate had extended him, in permitting him to have his views upon the great question of present agita tion delivered by a proxy. He then ask ed Mr. Mason to read his speech for him. Mr. Mason then commenced reading the speech. Mr. Calhoun commences by asking—“ What can be dune to save the Union !" It was necessary first to find the cause of the danger, before a remedy could be applied. The danger arose— rst, from the discontent in all the south ern states, which commenced with the agi tation of the slavery question and has con tinued ever since. The next question, was—""What has caused the disquiet["..-' It resulted from the belief on the part of , the southern states, that they could not: live in the Union, under the exiting statel of things, with safety to their honor and I interest.. He proceeded next to show by statistics,l that the equilibrium of the different sec tions of the Union has beet' lost, in conse quence of the increase of population In the north ; this state of affairs placed die control of the government exclusively inl the hands of the north—giving them* ma -1 jority of the states, and a large majority in the population, which would be greatly . ! increased by the next census. In addltion to this, the newly acquired territory would also add, speedily, et least five new states, which would be admitted to the north— while no additional territories were pro-1 greasing in the South. • L lie next proceeded to show that toe se 7 tion of the government had been such as I to give control to a sectional majority, by which the south has been deprived of its share in the territories. The first act hav ing such effect, was the ordinance of 17 87. The next—the Missinuri coMpro mice ; and. the last the act by which the south were exclinled frem Oregon- The result of all . of Which has been to exclude the south front three4otirths of the terri tory acquired by the ,federal government —giving her one ; fourth only.. The north had also untettled the necessary eptilibri cfn between theiwo,lections, by adopting a syitem of reven ue cad diOursements which had imposed unequal burdens oft en the south—to the advantage of the north. The action of Cungress ,in the next place had resulted in a coneetttration of power in the federal government to the manifest disturbing aod ,violotion itf-stals right4 l :... - Theretsult of these aeries of measures, and this course of policy was to give the northiticebdandy in every depart. ment of the governtrient. He then proceeded to consider the views and feelings of the people of the north rela tive to the itietittnitin of slavery, which the south felt to bet necessary to. her social or ganization, and which he said was looked upon with greater or less hostility by the whole north stn the people of which.felt bound, at least to discountenance . it, while they felt themselvel inipelled to defeitd He reviewed the course of the slavery agitation by the north,'--commencing with the fireibettle..upon Ihnright petition,l and coming down to the present day-for the purpose of showing that , encroachments upon this. point hod been continued grad ual, and always, successful--until immi nent danger to the Union itself hail now arisen. He contended that from the first organized movement. the abolitionists had continually increased in numbers, impor tunities, and demands, until their, work had reached a point which demanded im mediate and earnest efforts for its arrest. What then could be donit to arrest its progress. and what could-lave the union I Disunion wouldnot be effected at a single blow, It was the, work of time—for the cords which bind the Union are too strong be snapped all at once. One of the many cords which had bound it together was. the religious cord—the sympathy hetween the associations of various religious de nominations of both sections. The first of the cords which snapped was that of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The next, the division of the Baptists with two op posing sectional parties. The Presbyter= tan cord had not altogether given wily. al though some of its strands were brokett.--= The Episcopal, only, of the four great de nominations, remained firm and unbroken —as a result of this agitation; Mr. Cal houn makes no reference whatever 'to the Catholics. The next cord which had snapped was that of a political party organization, which had held together until recently severed by the increased agitation. Agairt--"how could the Union be saved I" It could on ly be saved by adopting such Measures as will satisfy the southern states Mit they' could remain in the Union with safety and honor to themselves. It could not be sav ed by eulogising the Union. nor by ap peals to the memory of Washington. Neither was there any thing in the life or example of that distinguished man which would deter the South front seceding ; on the contrary, there was much to encour age them to secession as a remedy for op pression and deprivation of their rights.— Mr. Cass' plan. or the plan proposed by the administration, could not save the Un ion. The latter was nothing but a modi fication of the Wilmot Proviso, and still more objectionable than that measure.— Its very object was to deprive the south of its rightful participation in the territor ies. Looking at the constitutional question, he contended that the power of legislation for the territories is vested exclusively in Congress. In this view. the action of the people of California in forming a govern ment for themselves. had usurped the pow. er of Congress. Their conduct in this respect was revolutionary and rebellious in its character. He expressed his con viction that the people of California had been influenced in their action by persons acting under the suggestions and authority of the executive. Ile also proceeded, with an effort to show that the action of California, and the executiveproposition for her admission in. into the Union, wu in uirect violation of all the put action of Congress. What now would the Senate do. Much depen ded on their action. If they admitted California Into the Union, they would sanction all that ,iitte had done. Were Settators *Pared. is admitting her. to surrender the.isonstitution. in view of their oaths to support the constitution. • He de skid that thane was any each state u Cal ifornia. It bad no legal existence, and could not have without the sanction of Congress. They could not form a con stitution when Congress had not given them leave to do so. How could gen tlemen on the Whig aide of the chamber after defeating the candidate of the dem ocratic party (Cass) at the late election— I who look the ground that Congress had no right of legislation—now turn round to admit a State upon the ground that she has exercised this very power which Ilan been denied in the Presidential contest 1 How could those gentlemen who voted on the Oregon question against the position that Congress had the sole and absolute pow er of legislation for the territories now pro pose to sanction a course directly the re verse ? What did all this mean Were they to conclude that the exclusion of the south from the territory acquired from Mexico, was an object of such paramount importance, that right, justice, consistency. and the constitution, must all yield there. to. There was but one way in which the 11. nion could be saved, and that was by the full and final stittlernent--upop the principles of justice--of all the questions at issue be meek the two eectiens. . The south asked for simple justice— less than that she ought not to take. She had no cemproinisei to offer, but the con stitution. and could make no surrender or concession. Sy satitifying the south—sba could remain honorably. saMy in the Union and thereby restoring tranquility. Could this be done Yes!, easily—not by the weaker party—for it could apt protect it- self. bp; the , stronger, The north had only to do justice by conceding to the south a participaiion in the territories-..her duty by causing the arrest and delivery of NO. tite slaves—by ceasing the agitation of the slavery question, and to provide an antend meat fifths constitution, each as would re store to the south the power to - protect herself, which she posessed before the e quilibrium betweeighe sections was des- Buoyed by the action of the government.— 'Would the north agree to this f If her love for the Union was as great- u her profession.. At all event' the responsibil ity of saving the Union, rested on the north and not upon the south. The south could- not save it by any sacrifice of hers, and the north might save it without sacri fice. If this question Ives not now settled —there was no telling when it would be. U you, said Mr. Callsour, cannot agree to settle these questions on the principle of justice and duty—say so, and let the states, we represent agree to separate—part in' peace. If you are unwilling we should part in peace, tell us so, and we shall know what to ilo when you reduce the question to submission or resistance. If you remain silent you will compel us to infer what you intend. In that case Cal-1 Womb& will become the test question. If you admit her under all the difficulties that opposes her admission, you compel us to ; infer that yon intend to exclude us from the whole of the acquired territories, with the intention of ,destroying irretrievably the equilibrium lietweei the two sections. We would be blind not to percieve in that case that your real objects are power and aggrandisement, and infatuated nut to act accordingly. In conclusion. he repeated that lie hail all along endeavored to repel these aggressions ot the north by arresting the agitation, with the intention of saving the Union, if possible—and if not, to save the section where his lot has been cast.— Having dime his duty, let what would come, he would be free from all responsi bility. Mr. Webster expressed his desire to ad dress the Senate on Wednesday or Thurs day next, and after some conversation it was understood that Mr. Hamlin would speak to morrow, Mr. Walker on Wednesday, and Mr. Webster on Thursday. Mr. Hale gave notice of his intention to reply to what he considered the romance of history of the anti slavery question, pre sented by Mr. Calhoun. The Senate then adjourned. EXCITAINNINT AT Fitt oaucc—Singu /or core.—There has been considerable excitement at Frederick, Md., in regardtoa sudden death of a eon of Mr. Charge A. Cole. A correspondent of the Hagers town Mail says: " "After being kept for the period of four days, he was placed in Mr. Hart's vault, in the Lutheran grave yard, with the lid of the coffin open, as there were very se• riot:* douhui whether or not he was in a trance. His disease the : doctors say was the erysipelas the only indication. of which Was a +mall pimple on his lip coos. ing much swelling, and of which. iu the short space of three days, he died. Many persons have daily visited his re mains, and all e :pros their doubts. Though in this condition over iwo weeks, his cheek* are as rosy and fresh as when JP gocid health ; his lips, at first Somewhat blue, now hue a very natural rid life-like color, and his funbslireever..tiot hav ing the rigidity of 'death at ey es` are not at all • sunken, but as niturel as in robust health. There" Is not,as the leut appearance Of deeity. ` and no of fensive smell. Hit pintail visit him dai- ' ly, to ascertain whither, Any ' change 'his taken place. either' for better or *brie, Though' doctets silts dead, many Per sons in the community . doubt it._Doctors are not infallible.' *id flfteen'or lil ies% years of age, fine looking mind intelli gent.' On Sunday he was in :excellent health. enjoying himself with hii ifompap ions ; WedneSday night he was denier. , ed a corpse,—Such ii lite. TUC CoNvErmox.---The action of the Tennessee legislature, in pas. sing resolutioni condemnatory of the Nub villa convention, and refusing to appoint delegates thereto, has operated very greatly against the prospect of the convention being held. at least there ; and the Macon Journal, of Georgia, urges that it now meet at Macon. We have no voice in the matter as to where the convention shall meet, but every patriot would surely de sire that it might either be holden for con sistency's sake in South Corlina or Missis sippi. THE GAINES CASE.—'Phis case, which has been before the courts, and has occu pied a portion of the public papers. (or years, was finally decided last week in the U. S. GirCUC Court at New Orleans, and against Mrs. G's. claim. The testimony in the case showed not only a curious state of affairs in the domestic history of some of the parties concerned, but also some singular facts respecting social and moral Life in New Orleans previous to its admission into the Union. It was proved during the trial that the mother of Mrs. Gaines, was married to three differnt per sons, each living it the same, time. Mrs. G. was the child of the second husband and claimed all his large estates, but the decision of the court leaves it in 'the hands I of the present owners.—Ger. Td. m grim 4 MIER GETTYSBURG. Friday Evening, March 8, 1850. CITY AGENCIES.-..E. W. CARR, Esq. Sun Building, N. East Corner Third St Dock street., PlkiladdPhis ; and Messrs. War. Tioarion & Co., corner of Baltimore &South Calvert invent, Baltineore--areour authorised Agents forrecaivi ing Advertisements and Subscr4itionelar "Thil Star and Bo One and nal [acting eitheititipting et the lame. ,floarsaisrh Eleseetlloas. - ; ea Sadolief ironies 'laid, ilea WM". °fibs notorglessialeed spa Tlalopelar poet at ths, oloodoa oil Fralay nut ; , .hr Sweeny. Jans/rOr 4 —Willeini Beyer. Conatobtes--Robert Tate, Nicholas Wes- Jeisticee sy the Peets—Davkl A. Buehler, Joke Jenkins. • • Covagrosalonal•-1111r. Callipmei ignetca. Th• Slavery dianweicin allcontifinep Maturate the attention lmth House" of Congress. Mr. ell, of has introduced another compro mise preposition . based on the admission of Cali bank end the eirection'of a new lillare Slaw out the teruitory of Tex.., which he upppokted in re snub of* mild and conciliatory character. On Monday Mr. Calhoun's speech was read in the Senate by Mr. Mason--.ldr. Calhoun not haw ing the physical strength requisite told" delivery in pertain A full. sketch of it will be Seend.in another column, It br the holdall and most on'. qualified disunion Mon that has yet been sub. milted in the 'coatis of the debate, am! has this tar met with general condemnation from oil quar ters. Mr. Calhoun has prostituted his great Intel lectual porn, bathe;advocacy of sectional inter. eats, and ha" became' monomania." on the slavery question.' Hatless the assassin's dagger in every meestue proposed by Northern ileptesontistiva. and•liecovers a thrust at. Sorithern interest* in every bill introduced by ether than Slaveholders. He has evidently made up hi. Mind that the crisis has at length arrived in which disunion is not on ly unevoislible bit deeirable,and door not hesitate to say so. Act:tinting to big views, no plan of compromise yet 'submitted will satisfy the South. Mr. Clay's plan will notes.° the Union : neither will that of l i reddent Taylor. The projects of Mr. Foote and la*. Bell are not regarded ,as even entitled to a palling notice. There is only one way in which th Union can be lived, and that is by the North yi elding the whole matter in con troversy by alio ng the introduction, of Slavery into our free terriorico, passing laws securing the arrest any restordion of fugitive slaves, and then guaranty ing to the/South, by an amendment of the Constitution, an increased repreeentation In the National ivegisletire, op es to secure to the Sooth the political powet which it hais until now wield.' ed in the councils the nation. The South, ac cording to Mr. Colboun, has no compromise to of fer, can make no maces-ion or surrender : and if the North will net "care in," disunion must come, and the poorer the better. There ultra views of Mr. Calhoun will do good in opening the eyes of • large portion of his fol lowers to his real designs, and will detach from him all who are not popered to swallow the dose he has prepared. The %Vas/nov.3n Republic, edited by a Southern gentleman of much Ability and un derstood to be in tint coufidence of President Tay lor, alluding to this speech, remarks : We consider the speech of Mr. Ca'houn a manifesto of (Reunion, by prescribing impractica ble and impossible conditions fur the salvation of the Union. It bikes the ground, substAtiliallv i that, if t'alifornis is admitted into the Union, it will present a case for resistance. This is the only tanzi Me and pectic*/ proposition in the whole speech. Whatever doubt may have been hitherto enter tained upon the question, no one can read this speech without coining to the conclusion that Mr. Calhoun has wrought 'Mosel' into the conviction that the dissidution of the Union is the only rem edy fur existing evils. That it will separate him from thousands of well-intentioned and patriotic citizens, both at the North and South who have hitherto looked up to hint as a safe political guide and advis er , we cannot doubt. It is fortunate for the country that Mr. Calhoun has thus unmasked his motives and objects ; for, as a professed disu nionist, he will be henceforth shorn of his powers and opportunities of mischief." An important demonstration Was made in the Senate on Tuesday by Mr. roots, wbo immediate- ==IMMM reran* to the disunion 'spent of Mr. Calhoun 's speech, and affirmed diet the latter would not be enstained even by the Booth in WS ultra demands. MF. Foote defended the Neob thorn the successive , charges or hostility and eursesion prefiermi by Mr. Cothean,denied that 'an amendment to the Constitution was essential or oven wished for by the Mouth, Ind argued that so far from compro mise Wog impraiticable, an affirmed by. Ms Cal houn, all that was necessary was to go to work in la a .phis of conciliation. and in tea deis an ae• rangetsent could be efeckd "compatriot to ill par. ties. Mr. Calhoun reaffirmed the Avis of his simeeh, whereupon some warm 710144"14111‘. tw° l /13' him. al;11 l iras nuwillag to l ingsky them to ani"4•llsac self aid Mr.' toote—the Utter dischlanine all „ • sympathy withttho disoniirime.nlld PrenclimMlid Mr. CaYeatues demauda aawwwwwide and Mapco” doable. . . This dentonstmtionof Mr. Foot" is Ors Nero important, s" ikilibirAltfitbgifesir; one of the most careful men in his profession, was blown some 4istence beyond the engine, struck on his feet, :ifs yet remaining, and in an instant 'more fella disffguied corpse. He *is about thirty years of ages had no JamesllS*Plit formerly an engineer on this roma,. was on the engine , and , killed instantly; his body Was found undir the driving wheel or the engine. His •death was caused by a blow on the right frontal bone. He was 25 or 80 years of ne t and leaves a wife and two elailtiren. John Flannigan, a brakeman, .aged a bout 28 years, was on the tender at the time. His skull was fractured in two or more places, and, besides this, his right frontal bone Wac laid entirely bare. Tnt UTicA Rurre.- - ,7'hi era Bred Upon.—The Utica. Observer. of Wednesday last, says that the strike and rioting on the canal, between that city and Frankfort, is becoming sad and bloody e. nough. •• • On Sunday evening, 24th inst., the riot ers turned out about 400 strong, ,and re newed their attack upon the shantees, a gain driving out the women and children who took refuge in the farm houses iu the vicinity, chasing the men, committing oth er violent acts. One workman.was shot and very badly wounded, while peaceably passing along the road. Between 11 and 12 o'clock on Friday night, the same party made another riotous demonstration of a similar character, but, if any thing, more violent. Information was at once sent to the Sheriff at Her kimer, and another armed posse of armed citizenswas immediately dispatched to the scene of riot. It appears Sheriff Felts and Schein erliorn felt justified in resorting to the last alternative, and part of the posse were permitted to tire. Four of the rioters were shot. One recieved a ball in the neck, (a dangerous wouud,) another was shot through the leg with a ball, another through the hand, and the fourth, received a charge 01 shot in his back. The posse subdued all resistance, and made about one hundred more prisioners, whom they marched down to the jail at Herkimer. Thirty eight had been taken there before. The diffictilty appears to be between the Munstermen, or Corkonians, and Far downers. The former from some diffi culty with their,contractors made a strike several weeks since, and, being the strong er party, are determined also to prevent the latter from working. 111:7'.10 immense meeting of the Cit zone of Baltimore, - without distinction of party, was held in Monument Square on Monday evening last, to give expression to the views of the people of Baltimore on the subject of Disunion. Among the offi cers of the meeting we observe the names of a number of the most distinguished men of the several political parties, viz :—Hon. Mayor Stansburg, Hon. James Carroll, Hon. J. P. Kennedy, Hon. Louis McLane, Col. Davies, Col. Cole. Judge Legrand, J. Spear Smith. John Ketdewell, 'l'. Yeats Walsh. dm A large transparency in front of the stand erected for the Speak ers bore the memorable words of ANDREW JACKSON in 1832 when Nullification threat ened a diernenaberment of the Union.— ..The Union must and shag bepruerved A series of patriotic resolutions were a. dopted, breathiug devoted attachment to the Union, and reomtnedating conciliatory legislation on the Slavery question. The following is the last of the series : Resolved, finally, That if notwithstand-1 ing our hopes and prayers, in behalf of the permanency and prosperity of thie Union. it should be put in jeopardy by the rash acts or excited counsels of any men, we pledge ourselves to defend the Constitu tion end the Union to the full extent of all our means of defence. BALTUNIORE DIMUIET. /NOM TN! ilArii#Okli IV au lir antratoss tr. FLO UR.--Salea on Saturday o'loo bbls. How ard Street dour at $4.62i, and 800 bals. at 1114,01. City Mills bald at $ 621. Corn meal.: 25 a $Bll5. Rya dour 80 00, GRAIN.-Sopply of all kinds of Grain light. pi ca, am follows : red wheat $1 03 a *1 09 ; and white $1 05 asl 08, Whit* Corn 48 a 49 eta. yellow 50 a 51. Oats 34 a 35. Rye 66 • 63. CATTLE.—Prime ranpd from $3.76 b 114.25 on the hoof, equal to $5.50 a 8.25 net, and avera ging $8.50 poen HOOK.-19alas of 114. hogi at $5 25 o $5 1121 per 100 lbs.. PRO VISIONB.,MesePork $10753035 Prima• 109 50. Bacon-40dpi it 43343 Rem 711310 I. Shoulders 51 s5l. bird 74 43131043,40 d slid in &mend. MARRIED, tho 21ia alb,' by the goy, IL Motte a d, Soma ond 011•111111111111.. rats, both or ?iftliorstown. On the V4th ult., by the Rey. 8. Octane, Mr. Itoots Bettoomodo, of Erik*, Ohio, sod Mils Jo- Anna, daughter of Isgrartitiotidt Bloom s of Ad county, P 4. • , „ •E D, On the sth hot , eel Iteddenlk;JACOO KILLS,. Hats. a Frederick Clis, 31d., (brother of RIM B. Koller,er, Ode . place) in . Ma 62d yaw Ohio age. On the 33d ult., Mr:Haley Runt, of !mud lin towisrtiO, In the 31Ith 'ear of him age, On the 13th idt., In Hamilton tp.. Mrs. Ems azure Bantu, wife of Mr. Henry Bicker, aged about 26 Vat& On the '4;tl sat; in !Talon township, Adams county, MIN:AZZAAIAA SuLt.aas, lathe 00th year of his age. On the .11%1 oil., in llionn#_Of township, M“.. MANTUA, wife of Mr. Jacob FetterbPir, aged 60 years, 11, mouths and 22 day,. On Friday last, Mrs. M'Elrerr,'wpef; ni Hon. JaesMllrrit, of Liberty township. CTRONS-,an exeallent, article( for Tana, and oilier purposes,-gust ceived and for sale by WM. W. HAMERSLY. B LUE DICKS !—Tbart will be a, suited meeting of. the Company, at. the Engine house, on Saturday the eth, inst. at 7 o'clock, P. s. Prompt attend-. once is desired, as business of imperialists. is to be transacted. C. HORNER, Seey. _ Whigs of Stra ban ! OtJ are requested to meet at the house oCissob L. Grass* in Hunterstown, on Atehrrahly (he-snorrow) the 91/1 inst., be • IlkellOrthe Want of 1 and 4 o'clock, to matt *Ticket for Township Officers. tiereh a MANY. r. 4 • . - ricrricu. offirISREI of Adminiatratioit on the Es _ .#,,IosErirTAYLOR, late of ic es igic win t sbip, Adams co., Pa., de -404, 4 ham granted to the aubscri . , 4 0 hereby Oren to all per , to laid Estate to make pay -4:4' and to thosehaving el „ t the lime to present them, the authesticated, for settlement, to e subscribers, residing in the same town. ship. WM. D. TAYLOR. ALEX. R. TAYLOR. March 8 ig6o.-8k Adaets. WEST EA D. JOSEPII WILIMY . IMPall AND DICAMIN IN fiDNEWN AND , DONISITIO Hardware. Bar Iran, Sc. THE subscriber, for the accommoda tion of the country trade, has con -meted an Iron Warehouse with his Hardware Store. Coneumers of Hardware and Iron on the Reistertown, Westminster, Hanover, Frederick, Later. ty, York and Gettysbnrg Roads, will find liulettation ' No. 102, Pranklin erred, &damns, opposite the Golden Horse Hotel, 2 doors from Howard street, more convenient than any other store for the adjoining country trade, and a great saving to country por ches:re of time and labor In proceeding to the wharves or lower part of the city for their *applies. His Iron Warehouse has been estab lished for express purpose of accom modating this trade, and he engages to sell nothirig but afruperior Iron, every bar of which as rolled in Baltimore from Mary land Pigs, bearing the stamp, "Baltimore City Works." as an evidence of its genu ineness,as Maryland Iron meriting Mary land encouragement, employing Maryland labor, and fostered by Maryland capital, superior to most and equal to any other Iron manufactured in the U. States. If not found as here represented every bar may be returned, the subscriber paying costs of carriage. His Horse Shoe Nail Rods are warrant sal equal so the Sweet Nail Rod and hear ing the severest tests of the hammer,— Few Horses east their shoes from Nails made from this article, they likewise be ing returnable with draw back if not an swering their recommendation. New York Ground Wagon Boxes, Springs, Iron Axles, Blacksmith's Bellows, all kinds of Wagon Chains, Close Linked Pittsburg Patterns, Blister Steel from Sweed's Iron, all sizes Round Iron for chains, and almost every article used farmers, blacksmiths, carpenters, wheel rights, anci cabinet makers. March 8, 1850.—54 DRIED CURRANTS—a prime arti cle, just received by the euhaeriber ; also a lot of fresh Figs, Raisins, dm. W. W. HAMERSLY. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. AT the solicitation of numerous friends the undersigned will be a Candidate for die office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and respectfully solicits the suf frages of the voters of the Borough. If nOminated and elected,his best efforts shall be directed to an honest and faithful dis charge of the duties of the office. I). A. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, Feb. 22, 1850. TOTION. Estate of James H. Taylor, deceased. TETTERS Testamentary on the Es tate of /awes H. TAYLOR, late of But ler township, deceased, having been grant ed to the subscribers, notice is hereby giv en to those indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims to present the same for settlement. GEO. E. STARRY, • • SARAH TAYLOR.- Executors. WIN, trot mama Executor resides in Tyrone township, the last named in Butler township. Feb. 22, 1850.-61 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. • 6111. H. BUEHLER has just received ■ .• large supply of fresh GARDEN E E DB, of every variety, from the cel ebrated Shaker. Gardens in Now York. Getlyalsmg, Fib. 15, 1850.. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. lIIINIIIIr SMITH ESPECTFULLY informs the sin .2ll bens of Gettysburg, and mangers litho may tarry here until their beards grow. that he has opened a new saloon in West York street, between- the Tempe rance House and Parton's Hat Store, - whets be hounds prosecutihg the Tonso rial lobibleis in all its varied and ntrious bassehem Rh !kw% good od sharp, Illot AP* yew bee without mart. Goldoni* and sat for yourselves. Wu memo ased,;ide kneels are clean. Aat Lige obi he's always Wan: 1 1 . 14140111101064 informs 'diagonals. sesntbit dor ;earl at, , ar any time 'bate their boots blacked; In the neatest s t yle. -Gentlemen tan also have grease removed from *sir 04).4(4. .Dea..t7. 1840. FAO AT PRIVATE SALE: =Ell . . libiE subscriber willtusli atprivate sale • 11111:FAMIM du. which HENRY Hart ong% j r .. nowsesidesi situate In ~ Franklin township. Adams county. adjoining lands of Kelliiistssi - Andrew Ideintaidinan, .pOOl WA,: containing 'VAG 411V2a119,Ve ' Il Ifikore' . 4t.'.lfai,. I nc Improvements are a k. , TWO-STORY Frame Dwelling House, first-rate LOG BARN, with a ApriecoUgood water convenient to the door. Inane. is a fair proportion of Tim ,•hected.hleadow on the farm, and an ex- Ilept ebard.' Persons wishing to asi. • storms. •which will be reasona tide will .eall upon the subscriber. The . minim. can be viewed on application to ANCissuPlu. • • .111ANRY HERSHEY, Sen Franklin tp., June 1, 1849.—tf In the Moller Of the intended application of JOSEPH' BAR KER, for limes to keep a Public Houle in L.ittlestown, in the township of Oetmetty--it being an old alma. • . ' WE, the undersigned, citizens of the township aforesaid. beint Peutu: nalty acquainted with .losasu Panama, the above named, petitioner; and also har ing a knowledge of, the hones for whkoh 'li cense is prayed, do coedit thit sub house is necessary to !keptptnodaiti '4O Outdio and estettaiti st;Sullgi that he is a person of, good repute forlonesty and temperance. and that he is well provi ded with house-roots and convntences Air the IckiFing stid'accinfimodrtion cif tra sellers s o d sirangersi—we. therefore, beg leave to, recommend liitit for a license agreeably to his petition. Jahn A. Renetter, Win. Ml!berry, Ephraim , Myers, Rohn O: Swope, George Myers, Mo 3. Lansinger„ Ephraim nerve, George A. Shriver, J. A. Sheib; George Eitonesiter, liptivaien Rouesipbar, Benj. Landis David Waked, Jacob WintrOda March 8,1850.-8 t In the wp'atter OF the (Mended eppliOadon of BENJAMIN LANDIS, for Deena' to keep a Public How* in the tournablp of ,Oerntany, to the county of Adams—lt Wing an old stand. WE, the undersigned, citisens of the townithip aforesaid, being pertion ally acquainted *ith BENJAMIN tenon, the sboVe`named Petitioner, and also hay ing a, knowledge of the house for which License is prayed, do certify that such house is neceseary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travel ler", that he is a person of good repute,, for honesty and temperance, and that he is well provided with house-room and c.onve- Dienes, for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers. We, there fore, beg leave to recommend him for a li cense agreeably to his petition. H. Shri•er, ' 4. A; Shinto, G. A. Shtiver, George Stonesifet, E. F. Shutt, Daniel Klinyel, Jacob Wintrode, , Ephraim Myers, Edwin Stonesifer, John Emhart, Joseph Barker. Ephraim Swope, Plus Sneeringer, George Myer+, John A. Senchaw, Win. Lansinger; Alfred P. Starr, E. A. Stonesipher. March 8,1850.-3 t ha the Matter OF the intended application of JOHN D. PECK ER, for license to keep a Public House in the town of Petersburg, Huntington township—it being an old stand. E, the undersigned, citizens of Hun tington township, Adams county, do Certify that we are well acquainted with Jona D. BECKER, the above named peti tioner, and know the houtie for which li cense is prayed to havebeen kept for many years as an lan or Tavern, snd that such Inn or Tavern is necessary for the accom modation.of the public and the entertainment of strangers end travellers, and that the pe titioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house-room and conveniences for the ac commodation of strangers and travellers. Witness our hands, Jacob A. Asper, Isaac E. Wierman, John P. Frasier, Benjamin Weaver, John T. Ferree, Joseph A. Wierman, Elias Gsrdnrr, Alfred A Wierman, Win. H. Webb, Joseph Weible. Jacub dttraffer, David' Lerow, e== In the Matter OF the intended application of MOSES SMITH. for license to keep a Public House in the town ship of Franklin—it being an old stand. WE. the undersigned. citizens of the township of Franklin aforesaid, being personally acquainted with Mons Saint, the above named petitioner, and al so having a knowledge of the house for which license is prayed. do certify that such house is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and trav ellers, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and that he is well provided with house-room and con veniences for the lodging and accom modation of of strangers and travellers.— We, therefore, beg leave to recommend him for a license agreeably to his petition. John Lauver Joseph Bear Georgs B Stover John Bucher James M'Cullough Samuel Curer James Ewing Henry Knouse A Duncan Wm Paxton Jolla Haintieboan Abraham kleott Jacob Mark March 8. 18150.-3 t In the Jilin:ter OF the intended application of GEO. for license to keep a Public abuse' In the town ship of Freaklin , --it being an old stand. WE. the undersigned, citizens of the township of Franklin, in the coun ty of Adam., being well acquainted with (hoses Burro, the above named petition er, and also have a knowledge of the house for which license is . prayed, do certify that such inn or tavern is necessary to aecom modate the public and entertain Strangers aridtraveilers,and thit the aboVe petitionifr is of good'repute'for honesty, and tempe rance, and that he is well provided with house-Voom and conveniences ibr' the ac commodation of strangers and travellers. John Hensel Booty B Stover F ORodman Junes Ewing Adam liiimecker Jacob Deardorfj. Joseph Bear Jacob Mark Hugh Garreth John Lawyer John Dacha Wm Pasimi March 8, isoo•—at In the 4ltitter , , OF the Wedded apileitloti orsEssE.D, NEW MAN, for,Seenee to keep e Public Howe in the totenaldp of Xotuttjoi—it being ex old WE. the undersigned, eitizenie of the v township of hlountjoy.in the corm. ty of Adams; being well mignainted with Jena D. Nemec*, the above named pail donor. and also haring l'timisiledri ofthe hops° for which license hi prayed, do cer. fif t y that eclat inn 14.11 Wis OtreeliOwl. accommodate the public and ente rtain sirfkierslOd'tratillers, iri4diar,thrnhoiye pidit6;ner' la of good repute for honesty and. l :o l Fienee. and that• be if well pco vided Wvh bonsa-rooot and ,conveniences for the,ocntnriodation of stranger, apd ' 'Welherefore 'recommendllin for a license sgteeibly CO liis petition. . iocePh klibe Joimplc Kelly . Frederick' Coiebouse Jamill.' Collies liarnharil Jacob Little Abnthami, Parger Andrew Betislet Hei. „, nl7 nen, Biltzer enyam ' Joseph stems Dwiel . K Snyder • .114111'13k t1;1850.31. GENTLEIII.I,',N WILL find it to their advantage to call at the Store of J. L. SCHICK, and examine hie stock of . Satin Vestinp, Ores, Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Cra vats, Suspenders, &a, FRESH• ORANGES & LEMONS, a huge atipply, and eupetioa quality, just opened at HAMERSLY'S. POOR-HOUSE ACCOUNTS. JAMES MAJOR. Iraq., Treelitirer, ItC.eteettsaCwitlithe Moans of the Poet and of tho Seale of Baltduyesont of the County or Adaos, Waterer vials Joe. 7th, 1860. Jim, 24. To ca4h:reeoived from Oubaugh, , fer bonding. 1020 00 Lan. 6. To order on K. G. Her. per. Esqv Counq' /*matinee 600 00 .jan. 16. do. . do. 400 00 Feb. 23. . Oaeh tenoned front/. Raialleeroi Pigs, '9, 00 March 19. Order on County Thnur,urer, '2OO 00 garish M. do. do. 400' 00 Key VI. do. do. , 125 00 May 28. do. do. 200 00 June 2. do. do. 200 00 July 10..' do. 'do. 600 00 4ug.2., Cash received forAoardiog,.ss, 00 Sept. 3. Order on Couniy Trees% 400 00 Sept. 21. do. - do.' , 100 00 Om. lg do. do. . 800200 Nov. 19. do. do. IMO 00 Nov. 22. do. do. 800 00 Dec. 37. do. do.. 250 00 1850. , , Jan. 1 do. do. _ 600 00 Jan. .r ., Cash received for'hatd: Bi balance due Treasurer on last settlement, , -- - - 107 69 Cash paid for bill. of merch&n• 488 80 Groceries: Drugs and Medicines, ' 18.83 Grain, Flour and Grindidg, 421.94 Beef, Cattle and Sheep, 702,25 Pork, 148.25 Mechanics' Bills, 195 14 Fish, Printing accounts, Harvest hands, Male hirelings, Female do. Chopping wood, 73 00 Chestnut rails and making fence. Si 70 Slone coal, 80 00 8 35 Toll, 8 00 Sundry expenses, wagon, &c., 24 00 Building Furnace, 43'38 Support of out-door paupers, 505 52 Coffins, Steward's salary. 250 00 Physician's salary. 100 00 Three obstetric mutes, 12 00 Clerk's salary, 40 00 Extra service of Directors, 30 00 Debt paid Philadelphia Ahrts-honse, 74 57 Debt paid Franklin county, 52 '2l Tax paid to Cumberland Valley . Mutual Protection Company, 15 48 Grain drill, 80 00 Paid for wood-lanJ, Creasurer's salary, We, the subscribers, Auditori to settle and adjust the public accounts, do certify that that we have examined the items which compose the above account. and that they are correct, and that there in a balance in the hands of Jamnshisioa, Esq., Treasurer, of Five Hundred and Twenty five Dollars and Eighty-five Ceuta, being from the tat day of January, 1849, to the 7th day of January. 1850. A. W. MAGINLY. SAMUEL DURBURAW, JOHN ELDER, Auditors. SAMUEL COBEAN, Steward, In account with the Directors of the Poor and of the House of Eployment of the County of Ad ams, from the let day of January, 1849, to tho 7th day day of Januar/. 1 0 0 . DR. To balance due on last settlement, $5 90i Orders on Treasurer, 99 00 Cash from Director 13 00 Cuh received for hides, 08 00 Two cows, 60 (it, Boarding, 5 00 Harness-mounting. 9 00 Use of Grain Drill, 1 00 By Cash paid for Merchandite, $8 93i Mechanics' Bills. 8 96 Tobacco, 58 46 Stone coal and hauling, 24 451 Harvest bands, 68.00 .Cattle, 86 00 Male hirelings, a 66 Female do. 2 00 Butchering, 0 60 Straw, ' 2 84 Wood cutting, , 3 4Q Horse Boar, - ' 1 181 Horse hire, 75 Drugs and Medicines. 1 60 Grave digging, . ' 75 Recording Deed, : - 186 Paid paupers leaving House, 6 67,1 Shoats, 800 , Expenses bringing pauper, - 75 Fruit,, 1 93 Lime WI 10 theli, ' . ' . 216 Turkeys, . $I A. nonage, : ' ' ' Meat and Fish, O4 Sweet Potatoes, 1 00 • We, the antiamitiets; Anglia's to itisUle isnil adjust. the Public Aitetitints, otycetSfy thilt •We'hivis eiantineil the finis , wlikh compose thy abciie tiocnunt, that they are correct,and that , they* is balance of seven Dollatii anti TiiertiOunren. Cants ; , , in .the hands of Saitunt.elosnsw, Steward, being from the toiyvlay JannSty•lllso, to the 7tfi day of January, ISSO. IY. MAGINLY. SAMUEL DURBORAW, JOHN ELDER., • ' • Auditors. PRODUOS OP VIE ?01:)R410U10. ~n," ?OE 1849. ' 15/5 bashele of Wheat, ' • 566 , do' Oats,' 3115 do Corn, 115 do Potatoes, ' 9j , do Onloss, if 40 Wed DerSq 30 , de. . Turnips, 900 • beide' Cibbiga, 2 bushels rasolkyoseeds' ' 4 do Flaxseed, 48 tons Hay,. • • , II loads Cora•folds4 , 41611 lin. Beef, 011911 do. 00.1.46 Peepers remain et Pew Andes Jenmes M tat, 1060. • rre2 admitted in the tennis elite reai. Mircb 8, 1850.-31 ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW NEW BOOKS, &C. THE Manufacture of Iron and Steel, in all its various brandies, including a description of Wood. Cutting, Coal-Dig ging, and the burning . of Charcoal and Coal ; the digging and meeting of Iron ore,.lhe building mid management of Blast Putnam, &a., by Predenck Overman, 3lipi,ng Engineer, with 140 wood engra- Viligii,. atilt.`We have 'alio just received I Lynch's Narrative of the United States' Expedition to the.. River Jordan and the Dead Oct, with numerous tnapa and illus. trader/4 at 11'515. - . rba American Sni t Cultinist, with dirediona far the proPags lion and °elute° of Prult Tress, in / dystnut gel eery, orchard au IF , With descrip tions of the pririu . i ' titan end_For. eign verietiee, by . , ~oltit , :Thomas—em bellished with 300 accurate figures, Price $1 foll f xh.4 .V44;(01040;4 /050, a useful document 'far „ever, person, only iSj cents,: Tilt • Suultistst , Harmony, price :ZlKe,plm t _, 1 ,.. 4., `.1.4' i t'. i 'l- , .A ICr'New.bluatc,ft frank sop Ply. Any music oat InClinloidin our Iseortmeat will be -omittly ordered. [ Al, *he late Standard apl lUiecellentotis as we,. as cheiip publications, received regular!), la , issued IromAso press. Ohuit Aaii.oks 001 inds, including Leanerik Day Realms an d all the, outland books used in tbe counting room. ,;. .--- ' Port Ponce, Letter Pap er ,, by the qifire or ream, at very lqw price,. Inkstands, Sealing Wa x , Wafts?, Letter and Note Envelopes, in great variety, and all the tre. rioue irticies of stattontiry at the maitre*• sonable cash priests, rirßetnembez the Cheap Book Store, Routh, East Corner of Centre Square. __2, ~,_ __..' , . •5.075 50 323 78 NEW S ORE I Flour, Feed, Grootries, Cedar ware Queens Woe, Confec tions, Fruits, &a B‘. 15 00 $0 00 OQ 00 135 20 58 10 ►rIHE subscriber 'Wiper:tinily announces to his friends and the public general ly that he has opened Store in the room formerly occupied as a-Stare-room by ROBERT BRUTE, and recently by Comm & KING, on the North; west corner of the Diamond, Gettysburg, where,he will con• etantly have ou hand , the best quality of FAMILY FLOUR, Corn Meal, Buckwheat Meal, and Grain and Feed or all kinds; also -a-full supply of well selected Onoormums.. such as Coffee, Sugar, (brown, white. crushed and loaf,) Molasses, Syrup, Teas, Spices of all kinds, (ground arid ungrouml) Rice, llommony, Chacolaie, Mustard, best Dairy Salt, Cheese, (uelebrattd Yorkshire and common English.) Rosin, Castile and Fancy Soap, Alum, Chalk, Stleretus, Salt petre, Glue, Tobacco, Semi. Crackers, (water, tutor and soda,) Sperm . Oil, Laid Oil. Fish Oil, Fish, &c., dac, 4,110 65 400 00 4,510 65 40 00 I have also opened a very large assort ment of the beet quality of Fruits and . Confections,. Orange., Lemons, Raisins, Prunes, Figs, Cranberries, Tamarinds, Almonds, Fil berts, English Walnuts, Palm Nuts, CAN • DIES, of All kinds and varieti e s. Also, a Large assortment-of • $.t.550 05 Q E IgeTs R I Cedar Ware, Crocks, Jars.' Door Wits, Baskets, Brooms, Brushes, COmbs, Tovc, &c., with a variety of othet articles too numerous to mention—all of which will he sold on terms that can't be beat. Please call and ace my stock. Kr.l have also on hand an assortment of PICKLES, of various kinds, put up in closely sealed jars, and warranted to be in pure vtnegar. °'All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. Vilf. W. 'HAMERSLT. Feb. if!, tt" • LAW PARTNERSHIP; Tim undersigned have in o P4* nership for the Pried.. in the several Courts a( A 4 4 ,44 g.— 1 441 ..* Office in Souildiakinacire - South of the fiourt.house, the ammo here tofore occupied by D. M. Suirsen. AU business entrusted to their este attended to with fidelity and despatch. DANIEL M. SMYSEIL WILLIAM M'SHERRYI 9245 9O N. B. During my absence this winter at Harrisburg, Mr. bl'Sherry is also au thorized to attend to my old 't nfinished Witt iness, and will be in constant communi• cation wahine releties to the sante. • DANIEL M. SMYSER. Deo. 21,1841k.-Allin" • lar"Lianover Spectotor" Insert *se mktimb swig met; lied amp &Walks. • t, t y , 41W7-"7""- S 0 4 44+ 11 Btu , Utt, A-NEW:BOOP.. , J. G. FREY ' TENbEItS Ids'. ambito itlistlgnientit to' his friends' for. Piet favord.'ittid . bia' the pleasure- of atininibrittrthat he is stain located at ,he old stand, on Washi4ton Aria& otte squire ideal of Thom where hiv 4111 be prepared, a hirer leftist: 10410 all kirids4f 4.llficir, cLorki 4- 'HON PdINT- OtrOarrhapt Repairing don& at shtirt entire, and on reasonable teams, ftir which Country Produce will be taken. The subscriber is tbankthl thr pest fa vors; end hopti, by attentioh b business, and a 414isiret to please, to metiCand receive a continuance of public patronage. G. PRRY. Gettysbitigr isn„tl2, gra BA of Administration, with the ■ 4 will annexed. on the estate of GEO. BA,KgR, dec'd, lute of Mountpleasant tp., Adams co., having been granted to the sub scriber, residing in Mountjoy tp., notice ii hereby given to all who are indebted to laid eitits, to make payment without de lay, and to those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL, DURBORAW, Adm'r. Feb. 1,1860.-0 t" FOR RENT. A STORE ROOM, in a very desire ' bleeituation . it) th e country. Nasals 'Won giien the first day of April next. ? ' Enquire at this office. Dec. 21; 1849. • ALEX. R. STEVENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ~ gIFFICE•in the Centre Siinare, North `LP of the Court-house, between Smith' sad Stevenson's corners. 10E4E4EK KURTZ. Collateral balleiritamar. Tax- PATE MENT of dm ammanta WI Call- 11 lateral Inheritance am passiagthremehll the hands of We. W. Wastresas.lfatister l i of the County of Adams.. farm the taciturn of December. A. D.,.1134,Ektup die =nib di4' , of November. A. D. ISO. inciumse. me :' 1848. Dec. 29. Efate of Was. Ha& , baneh. CH 612. 1549. Jan. IS. .. 19 - .1-59:1 Set. on gist i l e. April 2, " Astbaczy 1,8•1183mck 12 Jib i " " i " Iralhitusum I; llotteitelia, 48 1112 . 1 - 0 Kay Mimi. , TO 43 e . .4. ' Jeer .lelainfin. lan so ~ -, a - • - 111tabast Thiumpian. DID G 01;; •*; * Ifirnarb 1111164. 211 4851i1 01 0 Awry W 54082 WIC 94 0 , 1 0 Me Wise, IMIN SDI . ] *J . " lab Saltaftr, .2. •1 ;• 0 ' * ' Druid Bow. II San .. : • . , iiir mi „,l6„ mr .ll 411 Ell . .. Ellibmsb Mier_ lis 65„ di ~ * Vadrrisellierelic, 22 211 " " ScifinV.ffinilly. = 4IS il si — . 1,- Ploarepeor, 265 211! - - Elias& Wieseat, $ Or " - Chtistims abosur, 7 Os "t ' ‘ot • .. Tlo .ll.lfterreii, • - II bei M. .mot Sloodm... ibili as •"t i glielWillii 7 so ''' 1 ' 1 t . iler) 1, ollh colliroPV , - I t. ', 0 . at isserk iimailli, " 2 'Z. 1 . ll' ''• ". Glosege Illroi2l, an ao .1 i .' N + . War 1162 i 113 Se '' " 5.,".• Wok IS 77 " " Ca*moisieCilik. , air MD " " Elouseellmaii. 2OD M " Zama Las* 4221 • .1401114, 117 ler pc mei it or Ai iamit paid 6. Obit fiwiti 411111 1810; Feberesy la.. L. the endheirselL, Auditor.' typhoid Itif dui Coen elrCete mon Mee et Moue eriernity,, woke die ! prousione of the Ad of AprA2l4. WWI (Whereby certify doe the ahem bra ems reet stmatereste el the amme et Cellherail Inhitthenee Tax presing aweetelit the lei of 3Tpn. WAElameemily,. lemilear 1 she coontr,ol.4lllhimi, as the ism amen in the books are . treads d mid slim. ii ring the year eeertreasitrE Deremier bi. 1848, and nein with fienvoiker 1849. E. W. STABLE.. Feb. 22. '11120.—.--.lt IMPORTANT DISUIVERT. T HE subsea)," hes pis; -m- an invaluable sew* bs malumg SOFT SOAP, whiWhibe rams airszas the' public at a very imigntireadi aid emwear dinarily low price. A awry eartviiWr elegant article of sok sump am he ma& if II this receipt, wishes; Fes. Ashes mr Lag.' and one barns: of it IlwilidamAnsimemslik ble short apace el ONF. 111111**. awl a cost dot exceeding Arewstfilire CM. mi l the barrel. This Snnp wriifl be wasnemenll superior for washimg and other gmrettems. to any made in gla mad wanwer. and not found as warranting. lie israrZr *MI be refunded so tit whs. benellmaymniptss. ' Heads of &utiles and warn will dis to give this [tuner &Mir afteastieset, as la.. will prove "a peat sitaing el Moe awl inFe• pence.. No percale wink pesniinetil rah sell receipts tusicas sadirei Imam. .14HIN _ Price ONO 01141111 K. 10"slteceiptirrint he Nati KoLOMON PO R E. Nov. 3, 1849,._ Unswitiffer REV' RIM /TUE aubeersiser ameelers AL edgements to haielitimnikramiiies pee , He for the liberal paerreape hitNfntr es-1 tended to him. war nolimmtrial 1611111 . 61 them that he has just :atrium this C i tics a spendisLassiussissecolineur Goods comprising ie pars a fine sass* of till A WILS, C15GE143156 AMAMI. GLOM,- sonociumon • JEMNS, .FLOWEALX. Mastitis, bialt etc.. all of which vile be said as the km est cash pricer. The subscriber the it emoreemers to enumerate the dreams arriirkes Winds comprise his stack. He whishi dimmliese earnestly invite all as mill as i mommise Ilse themselves before pesehmiieg Ge11ye1eng.151,4,211.11104116-4. 1110 MIST VERr GMAT .• • ' if OJ'IZRED 42"- V6ilrrf#lkir intoptic! • ' *l. .4Whia cuk; 7,7 -cc:maw - email w;o4 v rsis . sim letpji s ay ma - r i W Goods fiat win bt MW4I Mnd kri selling at parrwitrees View abet& FRENCH lIIENINOM all Andes; I 61irail Iklainies. at 12.1, IStaidlS WK. ; plain and primed Caslawwww.aa WS. 3114 and $74 cents; wiper bind" Alper' sal& 26 antar " --- Krse Lame- a. ; ,BP ID LONG 61131111.6„as pail ess varying from 63 as In tigninmil ant thelr, Deese 6;01. guy - asap ; alasr BlWA ets, Flannels. Ticking*, ke.. o —sis ha et Utts's. Together with ea werectateastalf Lladirs.l Cassiateree. Veatioge, Smirks. Cestuures. Gloraw Burry. &e.. /he- We ease a.q. we began. with the whore:wain admtreinitl sign &lei MALIN that if you a=hiar,r,„l.:or, forget not the Om" and New Sure Dee. U. re. 49. Kricr-r.s, IMNIOVAIL. DR. J. LAWRENCE RILL HAS removed his (Zee to the rimillifincl opposite the Lutheran Chural4. Cud Chambersburg street, T. doors ease Mr Mei Middlecotrs store where he maw alllrriaussl, be round ready and willing tie =semi tie any case within the provirum aEcier 11:11sin-' tint. Persons in want off fida! sans offssiedia are respectfully invited to call. REFERENCE. Dr. C. N. lizaracar, Fter.r..P.Mraarra„PßZ •• D. How, ma, PraE iQ .16au um., ff!S " C. A. Cow au Lt, 0 D. GI Ls &UT, Rev. J.C. W•Ta03r,11.D.. 6 39nwriza. July 7. 1848. SlLKS—novr opening a spiradruli asessi.l ment of thou rich CUANGEMILIV SILKS. Ohanseloon Siam. Clinnoallems Stripe Annum Satin Da Climy basillsn' a gnat variety of Mak SWlan.urbidi hi eolyl Sept ann. dimmer tins la say other establishment in men. KURTZ. GETTYSIAIRd FOUNDRY asacsitxt subscriber respectfully informs 2_ airs friends and the public generally let= lire still continues to carry en the FIIIIUNJIMY BUSINESS, in a this branch - icr, at iris old establish mem, in the Western warnolGettysburg, where he has constantly ant anta all sorts of azzs asrAttare wadi as Kenles, Pots, Ovens, Skills% Palm Griddles, Lc., of all sizes ; also. STOVES of every size and variety, inelu offing CAnnunom, Parlor,Air-tight and Cook ing Skteref,--qtruong thew the far-famed hieitiromays. Menaleers tie would f!Ry ho has on Ikea a= excellent assortment of .71achisees, Illinseirs celebrated Strawcutters, the re siasesed Selicr Plows; also Woodcock r and WiLberew's; also Points, Cutters, Siloam Am lILLICKSII/THINCI is carried on in iinsalliefemerg Uranclies. by tho best of work sirs iiThe subscriber hasalso opened a BOOT & SHOE Shop in the South end of the Fswontiry guild ingow h e re,w ith good work sses wad excellent materials, the neatest ins and ben work will be made. 11E7-La- Ens 'turn be waited on at their residence. lal er the above mentioned articles will I lie fursiisbei as cheap, for Cash or country i rksellune.. as they can be had any where 'saa Jai smilers will be promptly attend ' al ie. aiciag.ofall all kinds, done at the Aswan inspasea. T. WARREN. Gettiiimuri, May 1.1648. , maw HARDWIRE & GROCERY STOSI,I6. . John Fahnestock 1110BAMMen1TILLY announces to his a& awl the public generally, that kis oreamFd .NEW aware and Grocery Store, Illonysilletnfru ••M'Clel lan's Corner," sellionscro be folinds general-assortment of esser, Wig iselhis line. Having examin ed be& tie Philat.elphia and Baltimore mciliess. be is enabled In offer lus goods reirred reties* sod can confidently as sume them ailcas they can be purchased low a ilium dreg have ever been sold befaro. Rs 'twit consists of iffrolijwitteare anef Ceeffiry, swat as milks. CHNIII-Cllt saws, planes and bit. UAL Ilioges. screws, chisels of ev erlyiwarsir/aw . sa. rasps and files, saddlery atfalllstiericties.sbeettilfacts" lasts and tools; flings, sho v els, forks, sail a emend. assortment of TABLE 'OCTLERY • AND POCKET KNIVES' issilsom, silky ankle belonging to that Acareils orkliiirness. Also_ a complete as asaassismisaf O,LASS., PALMS, SAMS A: DTI STUFF'S,. asoll a 1124; lull and general assortinent FIRM sal CEPA R %V ARE, all of , which, be Ana seleeeed with pea! rare and puiC i llama 4 1i ale Ireri j#r-st. Aaron. Au* *nm bi*, aim se ma at web prime as will give maw' eausiisifireaiema. Resolkeits end hopee: by uriesammipaa theAraote oftbe cam , impiay,, am meesise she. patronage', of !bak renalc: JOHN EILIMEEROCK. -- Gestrabsag,bc' 1.4.14tf1.54-if.,, .• tuttE o r i A t ,“- - 1 3 Eimemw; swg-pv po.,lw,raoirtikuca. InPat wdii Arils i/tapleasure of an assamii* *big kiceditend thepub liatipmare4 alitaii-bir.bastieheastlaiW she laqpr eadoestraiiesttly located , Hot i itCamadatalasesiatem.‘hatiabartpePit.; Ihr a imalice a:4year* avaler the care of ]ass-,h. Tiammaerw. 'Bool* , sad widelk emil atemskly. kimora Maw sills . 1110164,06 the sionsier Owe 'of, !the mail aligro 11 1 . Oat insiallithiaidte, York. liar , llio4.ll4 l 74PloillberiOull;flitiptfitristoi Fred, asidLaall alie; latenaistliate towns. The liumialhes Wan ebeiroighly repaired and sifieteislhot, isathiag will be' left tin &lMOf daralrairr lestain the high char- Eder bilks Haase aid 'renter 'it worthy alfaherimilage 'lithe Travelling Public. The eastrailta er attentive Servante and estaid have been 'encored. and every airisiitacenvenienlie will be gnat ' eadiall se all iihms - lay 'be pleased , to favor l' sae lei& their patrartate. - • • ; AMY. L. TAU. OCL; Itiele. • • " I. 18TEVENSON, warsatietst nstiusist IN, , , • itt; & Lig,trOus, • lair - flrrr doers Sotdh of the a - - (Ad Bridge. Front St.. ELIRMSBUBG. JIL S.. for the accommodation of - Merchants and others in Dauphin, emnberhincl, Franklin, and neighboring MIMS tiff, has opened an extensiVe:Whole -1.-UleEstablislitomit tor the sale of Grocer. des and Liquors, as above. With the Co. oprralion of a large importing lonise in atititunre, he s ill offer goods here ut the , tsiarue prices at -which they can be purclia lied in she city. lie res,_oecttully solicits lahe TB2lll' of a call from those wishing to gutitrlhaselo Satisfy then) of his entire obit. iity ths as lie promises. The attention olfilimillorrls is invited to a lot of choice insiore, and for sale at importers' 'Traces. girders from a disiance promptly dilly/Land goods despatched at city prices. Fsik. 16.50. DIA 310. X 1) TONS O 1 S. U. TIPTON F' 1111.0. 1 NAHLE Barbraand Hair Dresser, has removed h . ,"Temple" aimasellianiond,adjoiningthe County Buil dinus, where he can at all times be found [prepared to attend to the calls of the public Firma Song experience he flatters himsolt slat he cangoihrough all the ramifications ®d' itstmserrealdepartmen ts, with such an lethal= fi]egree of skill as willmeet tho en mute nn of all who submit .thern't ellxims le the keen ordeal of hie riesor. i mper ,, foreAkst by ausatios tr.., busi ness sad a Acura to please, fis '.sill mei% , as sea as remise a liberal share of public, /mar- The'slek attended to ikeir pmasas t ;F A UHT , Rpm En. and ow "Ar' a large lot of Loy wad- ISHLW,LEhorsrltarstdso 1 soltiosoter then they taistritkii , ed in, the twenty. Ledfaciadly l ---- 77T - ""r"r• ,-- s. KUKTrilklaidi assist td ( b , 1 11 i taiRGE allAiona sad Flost 4 and wore, ere too Tate, one thallamils .t. PL. egsilmi wi7 - 1 and for sale by sourest and most graceful artlelso that 4 - pos. S. J, L. SCHICK. richly enhances the cosmos*. THIS WAY FOR BARGAINgi GEO. ILL SIATOPIF , 4 6I TAKES this opportunity orreswiiiing to tho Public his thanks for the libe ral eticourageinent heretofore o cilended to to him, end would respectfolly ,remind them that ho still continues to tdahuficture, at his old stand, in East York street: d.fVw doors east of tho Globe Inn, all kindli or • NEW & FASHIONABLE FURNITURE,' .;;„ /UCH At • soros, BLIFIZATIC SECRETALIICS, Dia:11191NO BUIIMAUS, niconssos, estAPAENTT'i a R r .w ASYSTA NIOI4Li together, with all other articles .4fiattaly made in- his line of blisittesa.. done at hie establishment will be irkfithit ed—will be made of the beat by the beat of .worktnen. • • ""."" 'FABLRA, CARD END 110 SOFA 40 PIER . EhNiNo,. • 4' BREARFAST" From his knowledge of the beellidititie subscriber flatters himself witli''th'e Mehl that he is able to compete succestillillY with any other establishment in Ilrie ty, in the style and quality of his Wimit. COFFIN B—Mahogany, Oheiri t or Walnut—made in the best'style,“44liirdo shortest notice. T.3(111 ' • GEO. H. WOVE: Gettysburg, Jan. 18, 18611. L-4 CA.ITTION :I . ..,f W II EREAS sundryintlividuels oflrte have been trying to mortopollitb and forestall public opinion; andwhiteas the subscriber can. at the present times/me the largest and best stock of CHAIRS — Ik this County, therefore be it .knowtvicrelt persons interested that the undaraiiiiell continues to manufacture at the old•stand in South Baltimore street, every vatietjtOl • • I P.L.llXand 1:1.11; 1r CHAIRS ) which will he sold on the most accommodating terms for ettsltoi Proddefti My Chairs aro made in Gettyirbirtg, Cid not in "Bo8lon." Hon.4e . and Sign Painting , , attended to al formerly ; and from ,Icieg ',Medea and ckperiOnce in businelis,, thq euhseribef feels ionfident that Ilia work willhaar the eloseatinspection,,bemplets wohtnen tireof• the treat that the coun try can CJIHNET W.Va.', of every Variety, And Of the best quality, will be furnishtd: to Customers, and at all times made lik , er- 1 "Ali kinds of Lumber taken :at , fait prices: PLANK particularly ; wanted-A—something tau than "MOO" feet Feeling thankful for past rivors, the subscriber hopt•e, by attention to business, still to merit a share of public favor. • HUGH DENWIDDIE. •Gettysbarg,'March 9, 1849.—if • • LAST /NOTICE. 4.8 mY desire to have my Bonier .; •'Settled with as little delay as p i : m .o. , ' request those indebted to me, either', b - Y,Note or nook Account, or .otherwiss.' to Nisi their accounts closed by. the ist ' of Jiptuary next, as it is not my wish•to add smut. D. DEAGY. TZP.NZTZP.EI. 1, (lid not succeed.. in disposing tar my stock of •Lumber and Todls at my sale in-' August last, I determined to have the Idm• : " ber worked into FURNITURE, Tlitre.', fore, persons wishing furniture well by calling at my Shop in Carlifloc) street, or at nay Furniture Room in Cantor ,• homburg street, where can be had the best bargains you ever had, ether for thitsti or Country Produce. Oct. 19. 1849,—if NoTion. ~ • . 4state of John leppingion, deceissini.'l; . LET'ERSo(Adminibtration onthe nth ') • tato of JOHN LLIPPINOTON,j late OUf Hamiltenban tp., Adams co:, aced,' hiving .been granted to the subscriber, noticti' rberebygiven to all who are indeboldnit 4,14' .Estate, to make payment wi thou tdelay,aml • to those having claims to present the same properly au thernicatedoo the subscriber residing in +aid township, roikset4ement. P&XTON,'Adm'r Feb. 8,1.850.-6 t Nol"lerf.: Estate of Jacob Troup, (lecraqed.' h J4E'II'ERS of Ailiontstration oo t,te of JACOB TItOLIP, Latiinore township, Atlanta courttyi df9;t: having been granted the subtfctihee siding in same township, notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate t&„ make payment without delay, and to theist,” having elaims, , to present' the ''same pite•''' s erly authenticated for settlement. • , JOHN TROUP, Feb. 8, 1850—Ots • ' T'4 FAIIRE.OIII% 'll „• „ r -Bi lIERE beingsanother ofgood in the neighborhood ul Vet'iyoerge which the tiriWetors aro ait;ir,m,,te pose of, andlliti l imdereigneil 'usiaing appointed 'Agent therefor, rs.,ersortit lug to purchase desirable rms, will 11,44,te it to their advantag:4' to diidreee the under.. signed who wit pror,ntitlyaktemio , 4l,o lets addressed , t o t i k i , It et ki e nce,frifouth, Baltimore s'.reet, Geltystat • )1 tl i` ' P. E. •' 44 Dec. 14.1849-4 , va IIEAGY.