4i, *X, eliding& retreat ; ••there's no law as far as I know, against killing your horse, though it mought be murder ifyou would kill me. Besides you know, 1 sways o bey military orders." Barxrxo FLllllllAlso flissoo.—The Fay ettville (N. C.) Carolinian, stams that on the UM February there fell in Simpson dosolys a shower of flesh and Wood, :t -hat 30 feet wide, and as far as it was tra ced, %beef 256 or 300 yards in length.— Tbe pieces appeared to be flesh, liver, brains and blood. Some of the blood ran on the leaves, appeared appar ently very fresh. During the time it was falling, there was a cloud overhead, having a red appearance like a wind cloud.-- There was'no rain. A piece of the meat has been examined with two of the best microscopes in the place, and the exis. fence of blood is well established; but nothing was shown giving any indication of the character of the matter. It has the smell, both in its dry state, and when ma cerated in water, of putrid flesh ; and there can scarcely be a doubt that it is such. PLANK Roans.—The peculiar advan tage df Plank Roads to the community is their continuing in perfect order, and af fording undiminished facilities for travel, at all seasons, while common roads ate reduced impassible by the continued rains In summer, the occasional thesis of mid winter, or the "breaking up" in the spring', They thus enable the farmer to carry hit produce to market at seasons and in weather when he would, otherwise be im priioned at honte, and could not there week to advantage. Hiss farm will thus be made more ind sable to him, and it has accordingly been foiled that the value and price offends con 'lipid*/ to those roads have been enhan cad by, their operation to such a degree as to excite the envy and complaints of those living off their line. The great superior itcof these roads will enable him to carry his former load to a more distant market, if desired. or to carry to his former mar kets larger load, and therefore at less cost per Wane!, hundred weight or cord.. no can therefore sell cheaper and yet gain more. The consumer of his produce, wood. &e., gets a better supply of all *e lides and lower prices. The shop-keet ers carry on an active trade with their cannery customers at times when, were it not kor these roads, they would have noth ing to do.' It is one of those few boldness arreagamenta by which all parties gain. and which, therefore. in the words of Dc 'Witt Clinton, actually "augment the pub licNitalth." • Stilt * gratifying circumstance, and one of *risible augury, too, that in the midst of" 110 discontent and dissatisfaction which prrAir in different parts of the country. awl while the disunionist' are boldly pris ehhalfg their nefarious designs to the wed 4 public securities, State and Nation al* -not only remain unshaken, but are sionnOt after with increasing avidity„ both I:W*1ot Britain and on the continent. No mosnininelueive evidence could be desired of the estimation in which the stability of seirittstinnions is held on the other side of the,Atlautic. No thermometer is so sen s-Viveas the stock market, and no men look more eagerly or accurately at our condi tionsod prospects, than ose who have a pin/ misty interest in the fate of this Re public. A shadow of doubt ae to the per petuity pr the Union -would strike down *memo stocks in every money market ; of Emcee. , That they maintain their high est pies in the [metro( the irritating dis " M ia" in Congress , and while fanatics at m, «g , reatening a rupture, is proof that whoever apprehensions are eetertained by lipid person* hero, Me keen and practised hbinrathe in Europe, whose vision is shaspenralty perpetualsolichation for the anfilky of their investments, discover no de ow whatever in the existing condition co( &As, --Lan. Union. troiIIMILS REVISNOI.-- SIUNIIIINO • WAS Galena Jeffersonian says. a- MOdrave overland emigrants for Califor nia hist spring, was Mr. Green, of" Green Woolen Factory," Fox River, and two of his sons, the youngest a youth. It is re ported that while passing through a tribe of ladling. this young man, naturally full of Mischief, killed a squaw. The tribe hav ing become well advised of the fact, bait tined after the company and overtook them and demanded the murderer. At first the demand was resisted ; hut after the Indi ans had informed them that they would destroy the company if their request was notgranted, the youth was surrendered into their hands. They then stripped him, and in the presence of his father and the whole company, they skinnedhinsfrtnn his head to his feet. Ile lived four hours after he was thus flayed. TUMULT IN • COURT or Jarrans.--41 tragic scene, one of which the annals of justice offer but few instances, occurred on the 22nd ult., in the court of appeal of Turin. The president was about to pass sentence on a band of seventeen murder ers, three of whom had been condemned to death and the fourteen others to hard labor or imprisonment, when those convicts rose at a signal given by their chief, and attempted to disarm the carbines seated by their side. A frightful tumult ensued. The judges and part of the auditory re tired terror struck, whilst the carbineers endeavored to master the revolters. A sergeant finding himself two closely ree led by one of them, named Vincanse Ar- WOO. shot hint dead with a pistol. This pot an end to the horrid struggle. Timummuove HAIL STORM.—Madison, la., was visited by an extraordinary hail storm on the lath inst. The Madison Danner says:—lt was the most tremen dous hail storm ever known within the memory of man, in this latitude. The immense amount of hail that fell and the km; duration of die storm were as extra *Watery and unparalled as was the enor- Mess sum of the hail stones. We measu tea elm that was full two inches in diame ter sad maw another which we supposed to be about three inches ; but the largest ere nimmund is circumference eight and aid half inches, During an interval of thi,siorai. Mr. W. 13. Well of North 00,Mad picked ue a hail stone, which was itiacshes in diameter, and a eleven amid ouc baltioches its circumference. II Norm. VOYILUIL-A fine brig, built bl Iniusainsrati„ arrived at Salem (Mass.) our • rgidsqr hest, from Ohio. vie New Orlases, with a hill cargo. The stranger attoked great attention. Admit ease off is Noboaanaday. N.Y. orMiaus6y lute between two geadoowo 4isionis "14 laiabsr business." Cause •«iisibaq sad three pints of rum. They I4tlova pit sifsaws cad backs—one IMlkUrsa lama sir. sad the *h /4 WNW* of his contansys.—No solliesk DREADFUL ACCIDENT. A dreadful accident occurred yerterday, about 11 1.2 o'clock, A. Id., at the store of Clapt. E. A. Kutznor, *hint two miles above this place. Two young men nam ed William Emmaus and Aeolus Jodon, went out after pigeons, and after reuniting to the store of Capt. Kanner, indulgidin going through the military evolutions with two guns which were then in the room, which they thought were unloaded, when the latter pulled the trigger, and the gun went off, taking effect in the brain above the left eye, killing the former instantane ously. Young Emmans had his gun cock. ed, and, anaPPad 41aloltlat . 1 4 1 1 1 .1 M was found uncocked with the pan open.— When the accident occurred asters! per-, sons were in the more, and state that it, was entirely maddened, /edam was almost out of his mind, and will Oa= think with boner of the frightful deed. Young - Ennnuor was - 23 years old, and left behind hies a widowed mother and is younger brother to mourn over the fate to which be was so early doomed, without a moments 'wanting. This dreadthl occur rence is another of the many warnings which daily present themselves, against the mos of fire-arms, and of the uncertainty of life i—Milionian. ROUTING A Plasm—Doctor Wood bride Strong, one of the Witnesses in the Webster trial, on Thursday, gave the fol lowing account of a Hide bit of profession al cookery "I have dissected a great many bodies in my day. I had a pirate given me in warm weather in the year and as I only wanted the bones, I dissected him rapidly, and mothers, was a good deal of fat about him, I thought it would be as good a way as any to burn him up. I therefore made a large roaring fire, and kept it work by throwing on pelt* by peice all night, and at 11 o'clock nail day, I found I had not done by a great deal. I consid ered it a greatjeb to burn up a hutrian body. Pitch pine would-be 'the bat thing to do it with. It is necessary to keep the lire well stirred up, during the process, or it will go out." Barring the ugly suggestions, the cuis ine of Dr. Strong is apt to enforce, there is an icy coolness about the wayle tells it, that is absolutely exhilerating. A letter from Washington in the Phila dslphia North American says The determination of the President pot to appoint any member . of Congress to office during his term of service. has given a general Satisfaction except to the limited class immediately affected by the rule which was adopted .at an early period of the administration, though not publicly an nounced. and has been rwidly - observed un til the present time. The only seeming execution occurred in the case of Mr. Marsh, now minister at Constantintiple but whit had fully determined to resign his seat as a member of the House. and had prepared an address to his constituent*, when disappointment iris confered upon him. Arrimmeirto v Tros.—We are inform , ed that there will - shortly be brought be lore the publica new locomotive, in which the requirements of either steam, fire, air, or water, will be dispensed wit h; its pow er of traction while effectiveewill be per fectly safe- -by it, one-half, at least, of the present working expenses wilt be siived. Advocates of unitiersal peace look forward with hope; this agent will exert a power ful influence on all nations. Distant parts of the world, where steam-ships, from the expense of fuel, hive not been, will soon be reached with facility. This motive power will advance all nations by a lar ger stride than ever steam has yet made. —Mining Journal. Came:int Moassa.--"Mother, I guess the baby won't ery any more, for I've kil led it and have thrown it out doors." The Dedham (Mass.) Democrat relates that these are the words which a little girl in that town, only four and a half years old. addressed to her mother, on a return from a short absence t and that the baby was found under the sink spout, with a cut up on its. wrist, front which it had bled almost to death. Fon astii.—..The Sdentiec American, one of the iitoit *linable papers published in N. Y. Slangs that a dose of four grains of litter mimic, dissolved in a pint of warm water, and, immediately 'after, the white of six eggs, will remove a 4sh bone from *gigabit. The tone will, sif a gen eral thing. be ejected with the contents of the stomach. This may be useful to has ty eatas, and as the shid-eatingseason is near at band it woad be well fur our readers to remember'it. Meese cwe Ountoes.—The , htacon Messenger. in noticing the statement that in the Isle Kentucky convention Kittle man spoke 200 tinet. another 180, 'and anoth er 100," pays one of the members of the Georgia leyslature made on an average sev en speeches per day for eighty-seven days, being six hundred and nine speeches du ring the session ! lintsmis Hirowre TO Caurroarris.— The New York Herald publishes a list of irtieles exported frortitbat port to Conroy. nil during the year 1849, and the first two months of die posses* year. It states that the amount of merchandise seat from New York alone will probably realize in that region not less than fifteen millions of del• lars—ehnea beyond the whole amount of gold hitherto received from California. Tan Fr OIUDA Ilimans.--The Savan nah Ripubhcaps contains Ovate advice. from Florida; which state that Bali Jones, Billy Bowlegs, Italica Tinetiuggee, and' their parties bad all 'returned to die Ever glades, and bare expressed an enw;ll4,ing aces logo west. It is beliived that money I the material object with them, au they, now demand more than has' yet been Of lured them. Ms. Wintrrse Barron.—A-dead set is making against Mr. Webster In Boston. A meet will be held in Fanueil 1ia11,.06 Monday evening, without distinction of party, "to bear testimony against his speech," especially as it relates to the non-application of the Wilmot proviso to the territory of New Mexico, the adoption of Mr. Mason's bill for the seizure of fu gitive slaves, and the multiplication of new slave states out of the present state of Texas. Vtt.tiltionons.—We saw Mr. Herbert, of Fawn township. in town on Monday Evening, with a wagon leaded with about 700 wild pigeons. which had been taken in a net and which he was selling rapidly at a good price. These birds have been very abundant in different parts of the country during thetas' week or two. We are told that one person in Lancaster Conn. ty caught two thousand of them in a net a fa* days 'p.—York Republican. Tat SiT'&ll MUM GETTYSEIVAG. :Friday Evening, latch 29,1850. ff41 . 14* - ;FW REMOVAL. C:ro n the Ist of April we intend removing the "Srmt" Office from its present location to STEvErmoit's new Brick Building, on Carlin itreet,' twit, Aloors from the diamond--.where-we will be pleased to see our friends and patrons,'as in times past. First of April. Those of our subscribers who contemplate 'Mo. ring" on at about the Mof the coming month, are riquested to 'give us timely notice of where they wish their papers sent alter that date. The town subscribers, erpecially, will please inform our carrier of their new residences, so that no mistake may occur in leaving their papers at the wrong place. 112rMr. OA LIMON is again alarmingly ill.— His physical infirmities are growing upon him, and the excitement attending the debate. in the Senate is too much for his bodily health. Cam' We u ander obligations to Messrs. Coop. es, Nes, Casey, Dickey, Seward and Stevens, at Washington, and to Mesons. Smyser and Sadist, at Harrisburg, for sundry documents. .„. tar maj..IIAXIIIIIILT will accept our acknowl edgements Sy a fine specimen of the famous York shire cheese—not a piers, but a whole cheese.— Wehavetested its 'minuend fin,/ that like the Ma jor himself, it is a prime article and entitled to take rank as "A, No. 1." We believe be has a few more left of "the same soot," which we advise the reeds/ to try. By-thaariy, we nodes that Major Has has just opened • new and greatly 411. creased stock of Queensware, which, for 'variety and elegance of style, exceeds anything that we have met with in this market. Also an indefinite quantity of Notions of all kinds, to pleam all tastes and suit all purses. Call and see them. MELANCHOLY DEATH.—We are inform, ed that a young man, son of Mr. Joan Bowsaw of Hamiltonban township, in this coqnty, while driving a team on the Baltimore road, near Reis terstown, on Tuesday last, fell from his horse. and one of the wheels of the wagon teased over his body, injuring him so much as to cause his death by the next morning. THE MAGAZINES.--Codry, Graham and Sartain, er April, have all been received. The Engravings are tastefuity executed, and the con tributbms from the peas of writers of ability.— Perrone wishing to subscribe for either of them Magazines can see specimens at this office. Special Message. ILTCoo. JOHNSTON transmitted a epeciel Message to the Legislature on Friday last, com municating resolutions of the legislature of Vir ginia and Cholla in reference to the slavery ques tion, and certain alleged violations on the part of the North, of the Constitution of the U. States. We regret that the press upon our columns this week compels us to postpone the tricasaga until our next issue It is a most excellent document, creditable to the head and heart of the author, and worthy of a Pennsylvania Executive. Goy. Johnston re views with much ability the Slavery issues—ex proems opposition to the extension of the Slave Institution to Free Territoriee—.effir t ne th e right o f the Slave States to legislate on the subject with in their own limit; but manfully repels the as faults which have been made upon the laws of Penn sylvenia enacted to mairiiain inviolable the integ rity of her soil and theVights of her free citizens. The message is generally warmly commended by the Press of the State. "It is a mild," says the Daily Nowa, "but firm, bold but truthful. an em inently patriotic assertion and vindication of the position of Pennsylvania, in reference not only to the slavery question and the alleged grievances of the South, but the constitution and the union of the States, and as such, will arrest attention. It reviews with candor and impartiality the whole question raised by those alleged grievances --ex presses the sentiment of the whole people of the State in reference to them and the canes producing them, and scans at once the action of our ligisla ture sod the powers of our eosins in the premises. The recommendations of the inessagb will doubt leas receive the early attention of the legislature, and in • Manner which shall at once attest our strict regard for the constitution, our respect for the rights of the states, and vindicate the people of the state from the charges which the resolutions prefer against them. Election or Judges—air. limysees Speech. The Bill making the Judger elective by the people has at length pawed both branches•of the Legislature. It will next fall again be submitted to a popular rota, and if again endorsed by the people of the Bute, as it undoubtedly will be; the amendment to the Conatitution will have heist eL Wed. The closing speech,on the subject was made in the House of Representatives by our able . Representative, Mr. Saurian, and it appears take concsded on all bends that the effort was the ablest, as well as the most eloquent speech, during the entire debate. Mr. Sloper had been opposed to the change is the tenure of the Judiciary, and had voted against the new Conatitatiop in 1837. But he had no hesitation in giving his heady sane. thin to the proposed amendment, now that the ten. ure had been changed, u be believed there would be kill dispositirM to travel through miry and dirty paths to secure the ermine, when it is at the disparate( the people, than when it meat be sought at the hands of a political Executive. Mr. filmy 'eels speech, although of co4idenabth length, is well worthy a armsful peruaal; and we shall avail ausselsos elan only occasion to mow it in Sall to oar nada% The fliuTimbigirlatelOgeocies Aso sitars tolls sprach : . , wThe Waling "emit upoit thesult /awes made nouse,,hy /Hr. limyser,,of „adains county% and was worthy of lite reputation be has acquired as • ready end/Went speaker 'and an ablidishic ter. The' sbeeralidditetiiinintich had been breed apMstthebill time alga sqk Mandoed and tho. Needy annvered, sad earritssiod4w earls wiy as to leave no . doubt upon the mind of, his Mauna, as to the cornennese of tho rwitition essumed.— Mr. 8. is a Democrat in the Wide and only sigma ficatiou of the tenn. He has ,conlideum the ; but ddes not constantly hoist of that con fidence as 'a means of acquiring infineinim, *bleb be who obtains it ultimately uses for his own ben. .fit, regardless of the Ammon of the MM. Mmr who do this are thronging the political world, and ; while they arrogate to themidves the exclusive merit of trust in the people, and steadily denonnee all who differ in political views from them itswred eralists" and .Monarchists," have nothing in view but the accomplishment of their own designs, and are ever ready to sacrifice the interest of the whole people to the aggrandizement of self." Lam' Vermont, by annual election, has again decided against granting licenses for sale of intox icating drinks. The vote just held shows the fol lowing result: for licenses, 12,000 ; Aagaiust IL canoes, 19,940 ; majority against the licensee,7 o 340. Every county in the state, but Washington and Eases, went with the majority. z.EGiptATivlt. Curespinpubsece ej tic "See Mid Sesuer." HAtatnneue, railgoanl , -eNew 414 session of the tegbillature is dra4in4 to clues!, all the im , portent Suin g ,. etemesynahing upitogethsts. Sec ' arid ball etpeblie intehriltheih(been Badly acted upon, end others advanced to different stages of Progress dosing the put week. The Middleton Diverse bill Was disposed Ulm Wednesday het. The defeat of this minimum ts, I hoPor to be taken as an indication that the Sen ate. is n 4 tpha driven in the 11 0 44 4 8 4 G M' ree . either bsolhe respectability of the connection of the aPplklant, of the amount of his wealth; but on the contrary, that the most peculiar emergen cy will alone justify them in passing summarily upon a matter so solemn as a cutract of marriage —an act which of all others deserves the investi gation of judicial tribunals. There may be pecu liar cases, in which the constitutional provision might be taken advantage of; but unless the.gros. Best Injustice would he done by a postponement, the Legislature would lend a helping hand in the cause of morality, by throwing all such applica tions back upon their legitimate remedy. The loss 01 character is no trifling matter, and the char ges upon which such applicati3mi are made, are always of such a nature as to demand the strict est scrutiny. As this bill has been lost it is not necessary to refer to the facts in the case. Suffice it to say that every effort was made to secure its passage, and the discussion which it led to was • very interesting one. Your worthy Senator takes decided ground 'stint this wholesale system of divorcing, and his course entitles him to the com mendation of every well thinking citizen of the community. The *Tamest" bill passed com mittee oftto whole in the Senate, and alter sever al ineffectual attempts to bring it up on second reading, it was considered this morning, and so a mended as to give the jurisdiction of this case and Middiatoo's to the District Court of Philadelphia, and thus the bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee. A sudden notion has seized the "Democracy," that the "people are capable of selfgovernmont," and aide to elect their own officers—.a very good Idea, indeed, and one which is perfectly conform able with Whig principlea,'but the wonder is that They never discovered it, until the eppainling rest. ed in the hands of a Whig Executive! A bill has passed both Houses providing for the election of an Auditor General end Surveyor General et the next fall election ; to this the Senate has ad ded, County Surveyors. The Senate has also passed a bill providing for the election of -District Attorneys, in each and every county, who shall perform the duties now discharged by the Prose cuting Attorneys"—to have been • law-giver in good standing for two yeses, to serve for three years, dec. histo be hoped that this system, al ready wellbordq may not berun Into the ground." as a waggish member has already suggested the propriety of electing "Grand Jurors" by the peo ple Mr. Darsie, from the senate Apportionment Committee, on Friday reported theHouie bill with amendments, and it was made the order of this and every succeeding day until disposed of. In this shape it will likely pass the ....vitals, and it is pro bably as good ir compromise as could be made. The bill to repeal the law of 1847, relative to kidnapping, dm, has been under discussion in the House, on several occasions. Yesterday, Mr. Burden, of Philadelphia, made • long speech in favor of the bill. Mr. B. is always listened to with pleasure by the House. His efforts sparkle with -wit, and the cries of ..go on," which greet him when he 4entures to conclude, are a sufficient in dication of his popularity. There oppears to be a feeling against the law of 1847, which may pos ribly have the effect of repealing it. ?lo direct vote has been taken on the question. The Committee of the whole, in the Senate, have passed the House Bank bill, but it has been postponed until after the disposal of the Appor tionment Bill. It has been but slightly itmended —but the most objectionable features have been removed. A message was received from the Governor on Friday, accompanying certain resolutions wane mined to the Executive Department by the Leg's latures of Georgie and Virginia, on the position of Pennsylvania on the slavery question. This document took the Locotbcos completely by sur prise. It is a noble and eloquent exposition of Pennsylvania doctrine on this subject, and takes high grounds against this institution of the South. But the Democracy are not prepared to give their assent to any such doctrines, for their evident leaning to such sentiments, which they have been afraid openly to avow, was gradually making itself known from this proceedings of the House, until Pennsylvania has actually been placed on 1411113 grounds. This message eeta all thing" straight. On its reception, however, the House, true to its instinct, refused to print, so as to prevent its circulation, and private enterprise has been called upon to so coMplish what the House declined ! And this is the position of de Danocrecy on the Slavery quer lion ! I The Bill to submit the proposed amendment■ to the Contitution to the people on the second Tuesday of October next, has passed both Houses. On Mondey, Mr. Smyser, read a bill in place to authorize the Canal Commissioners to examine claim fur damages' on the Gettysburg Railroad. The Act to incorporate the York and Gettys burg Plank Road Company, is reported to the Senate but will be amended before its passage so as to alloy► the York and Gettysburg Turnpike Company to sell their road to the Plank Road Company if they think it advisable to buy. Tke bill to suspend the travel on the Pennsyl vania Canals & Railroads passed second reading in the House yesterday—Yeas 43—Nays 27. NOUS VERRONS SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST.—The Com mittee on Vice and immorality in the Home bave reported against the memorials of the &yea* Day Baptists, bat have reported a Bill which will, it it probable, in effect give them relief,' so far as the penalties of the law are concerned. By the act of 1794 the salon for the penally is qui unov.r.olus. half of &` ins going to the Ingmar, and the oth er half to the director] of the poor.- By this Bill the whole penalty gointho; the dinaitoti of the pcuir, so thot whoever own& to eiktoiv the law will . Apd hisemationagiatakoaa: PAIRRITNERti OVER THE Pl7l3LlO' likao Of Represents!lvo. has Wired s bill 'OdinErsinomniaroelth Rut • , o:dative right of carrying pateragera akar the public work" of the &do. The bill makes pro violas for the purchase. of ears the appaintorat of:Willa:el sputa, of :icantluatorn and the nom. nary diem. It alio opproptistat the 5wet44040,! 000 ir the purchue of car. A species of brain fever has been,quite, prevalent through portions of Duchess county, N. Y., for (tome two month. past, which has proved very fatal. Perseus in apparent good healtWare taken suddenly deranged, and many have died after a short illness. The complaint is beginning to be better understood, and fearer deaths occur. C e 1 Exclsl,ir path ;teire.l7oniwe atilt . ennigal *lt& the Slay gov tii n neet eIL ?la the Ilennti s , on Tneallayi an exalt pentetial %lebati tt beelifer ‘ Mean.Qherntilthd F, tin I motion tki; lb. latter to Ztakie op 0 00l * 14 biji to weal* 1 ( 46 4 6 0 goy/mm*4oer tjakanpll New Meek" with Ilil view of Ailing It Vie special onle Ibr an natty day. Mr. /3 entop, a the Mend of California, gale notice to thole who dashed her admission, that they must now stand by bee. California was en. fit/ed to ges consideration of the Senate, and her right was not to be postliorisa.: iitiebin was first reported, and as her friend he gave notice that from this time, henceforth, he intended to have the dub• ject presses] .and urged epee , the Battik Patti dia nitely acted upon. fie objected to giving the ter ritorial bill precedence. The State was entitled to the precedence in every aspect of the - right to act independently up. on the coasts of the Pacific. She is not able to borrow a dollar to carry on her government, be cause of her anomalous position. Six hundred thousand dollars of her money had been taken from her, while nothing affording her protection or augmenting her prosperity and resources, had been given her. The people had been, wore, and would be, suffering from want of protection, until the Senate should decide whether she shall bele:m ar postponed. .1s a friend of the admission of California, he would not cease to struggle for that object Mr. Foote replied with much warmth, indulging in a personal attack upon Mr. Denton's course— impugning the motives of his action, and inti mating that his new-born friendship for California was not for the sake of her people, but because of the presence here of her Senators, whoa admis sion to back him up and sustain him in the Sen ate he was looking fur with meat feverish anxiety. He also contended that the California question had no precedence, by right. About, the admission of the new state them was no doubt nth while the territorial bill, it wu known, would give rise to much discussion. In this state of things, he considered it highly proper that the latter bill should be taken up. His motive was not hostile to the admission of California, although he admit ted he did not want that measure adopted until cer tain other questions shall have been settled. The air and manner of the Senator from Missouri was a slander upon the Senate, in the insinuation that he alone was the friend of California. What did be mean by the friends of California 1 Mr. Denton—Mr. President, I mean by friends of California. than who are in favor of het re lief—her admission without remanding her hack to the territorial condition, or dissolving the Union on account of bar admission. Now, sir, I think I am understood. I believe this is the' American Senate. I believe by the laws of the Senate, and the rules of decorum, personalities, aspersions, and attacks upon motives are forbidden. This much I believe. Now, sir, I tell you what I know. I 'know that the attacks which have been made upon my motives to-day, and heretofore, in this chamber, are false and cowardly. That is what I know, sir. (Excitement ) Mr. Foote, after some remarks for the purpose of showing that the ohjeainn by the Pane Stearns to personalities was entirely inconsistent with his own course end example, replied to the charge of cowardice as follows : I UM not much in the habit of dealing in personalities, and never have insinuated that the Senator was cowardly. I nev er make allegations that I cannot prove. I feel hound now to say, that when the senator dares, in his place or elsewhere, to remove certain stains which cling to his escutcheon, about which know the history as well as any man In Christendom—al. lesions to which ought to cense his cheek to be suf. fused with the color of the deep blush of shame—or I if the Senator remains in his present attitude with out that special discredit with which he knows I am familiar, and which that palling cheek—that blushing countenance—acknowledges as well as the terrific fear which he knows 1 have witnessed. Whenever he comes out frankly and boldly, in stead of shielding himself behind his established ' cowardice—whenever he is prepared to hold him• rrelramenable to the laws which govern gentle. men, I am prepared to meet him on that footing. Mr. Benton—l pronounce it cowardly to give insults where they cannot be chastised. Mr Foote rose—Loud calls of "order." Mr. Benton—ls a Senator to be blackguarded day in and day out) Mr. Foote (in his seat)—He is a blackgcard ! cries of "order," "order !' qtr. Benton (resuming)—is language to be used here which could nut be used in an oyster cells,. grogery or tavern. Mr. Foote called to order. The Vice President—the Senator is called to order. Mr. Benton (continuing) are such things to go on I t-ir, it is time to stop them, and if persons use such language here, in a place where a cudgel cannot be applied to them—the voice of public in dignation must be brought to bear upon them un til public sentiment can make there behave with the manners which are due to the &bate. The Vice President repeated the call to order. Mr. Denton—Well, sir, Ibt the words objected to be token down in writing in accordance with the rule. After some farther colloquy. Mr. Foote said, if the door was not thrown open to him by Mr. Ben. ton. he could not proceed farther. He intimated, however, that he stood by all he had said, and if Mr. Benton would proceed in the matter, he was ready to meet him. Mr. Dickinson moved to lay the motion pend ing on the table, which was agreed to. The Senate then resumed the consideration of Mr. Clay's resolutions of Compromise. In the Bono. on the same day, an exciting do bate ensued upon a charge made by Mr. Kt NO, of N. York, that the Speaker had mutilated the mar.. nal of the House by altering a resolution which he (Mr. King) had armed to dose all debate on the California Bill at an early day. The Speaker had erased the word "Dill" and inserted ..Mourege" in its stead—with a view, as Mr. King maintained. of staving ofT decisive action on the California Bill. Atter a protracted and confused discussion, Messrs. Holmes, Vinton, Boyd, Ashman, Doty, Stephens, Strong, Gentry and Richardson, were appointed a Committee to investigate the matter. 1:17 - On Wednesday, the personal controversy between Senators Bzurom and Foote was resu med by the former noticing a .falsified" report of the latter's remarks on the previous day, and an nouncing his determination hereafter, if the Sen• ate did not Interfere to protect its own honor, to de fend himself from insult at all hazards. Mr. Foote rejoined with some bitterness, avow ing himself the author of the report alluded to. and announcing Ms readiness to call Mr. Benton to the field of honor, the moment the latter should dare to avow his responsibility to the rules which, obtain among honorable men. To this Mr. Hen- rod responded by a swains laugh, and the matter dropped. ELECTION or' PROSECUTING AT. TORNE TEI.---The State Senate has passed a bill, providing for the election, by the people, d the et- Wiley ienend and his &pans. . It provideellsit at the next general .silectlon, the qualiikd retain of ti commouveath chili elect &Onion learned in the law, who shas have , bean at least tap years a pruthinclarer in the . State, and admitted, to prasthain tbe Sniitentees ' attorney. general f9i Poiicd,4'thni Plan' ffilß . 114 firil, Monday of Deoembeunent, who aball diff,barp all,the duties now peamtned by the attorney, ran eralr• and alto, "that the vilified Under, OM@ liquid county ot.Philathdpbia,. Lad i3ua l eband every county in thifeteln, shall it thiamine due, and every three years tbennihni ekiet oieliewan learned in the laW,' who has been two ;Minis ad mitted to the mid who 'bail hive 'resided in the tinentj foi be is elected tbr rat least One you next preceding his election, whO ain't,' be eat led the district attorney of said county,: end per form all the duties now discharged by Prosecuting attorneys" PLANK ROAD.—The Bill to ineorporate the York and Gettysburg Plank Road Company has passed both branches of the Legislature. following is the lid of impels for 4iirailfiropeistne April Coed GRAND JURY. German) Renshaw.nter OsSIA—W • Hi. Merl awry Fehi. Gorlinwilf o -4fiduel Soseringer. Hawititolikerf--Daniel )4ickley. Frankike—lemic Rife, Samuel Lahr, OMANI& Hamilton—Henry Reber, Reuben Reiman. Latintore—Andrew Shalt; Caleb Reales. Mountpleasaut--John Coshan, Daniel Kohler, Eg. bert Eckert.' Freedom—S. S. M'Nair, Isaac Neely. Reading—Moses Philip. • Union—John Kindig. Gettysburg—E. Haneway, Jacob Trorel, Henry &Keever. Tyrone--Mlaholas Dietrick. Anthony X. Myers. GRINERAIe JURY Rarnittonban--+Oficietian Mlusehnan, Jacob Bri& kerhoff. Union—Samuel Diller, Jolin Hostetter, jr., Enoch Lefever. Mountjoy—Abraham Garber, Jesse D. Now. man, John Ella. Liberty—Lewis WOltly Berlllll4ll Bailey, John Nunnemaker. Cumberland—John S. Crawford, Frederick Smith, Robert M'Curily. Gettysburg—Henry Gerlach, Daniel Gilbert, John G. Frey. Mountpleasant—Nioholala Helisol, Samuel Win mu, Wm.Btock. Reading—Henry Shireman. Huntington—Wm. Leas, Isaac E. Wierman. Mena Gitt, William Heller, Jaoob Y. Bushey, Peter Hulick, Geo. Thomas. Straban— Philip Humor, jr., Dasiii P. Hinosul, Wm. Thompson. Latimore--Miohael Shrives. Tyrone—Solomon Houtamig. Berwick—Michael Hollinan. iffmilton—Robert M. Hutchison. Germany—William nutter& WHO ARE BRITISH WHIOSI—The rialrwrg Telegraph truthfully answers this question follows : •• The special letter of Mr. Bulwer, the British minister, the able and ardent friend of John Bull and British interests, shows mostoonclusively and triumphantly (whet was well established before) that the only •British Whip' in this country, are the Locofoco advocates of the British Tariff of 1846, which grinds the face and bands of the work ing men, laborer., mechanics, &c.. of this country. If there be sny one so stupid or bigoted.. to doubt this, let him read the manifesto of the British into- Wter, and open his eyee to the oonvictian of truth." 117 - The trial of Dr. Webster is still progressing, and is likely to continue for sometime. The evi dence on the part of the Commonwealth bears strongly against the prisooar. The examination of witnesses for the defence was commenced on Wednesday. A large numberwere brought to the stand, all of whom testified to the humane and peaceable character of the prisoner,--stating, how. ever, that he was of a somewhat irritable dispo sition. GRRAT IMPROVEMENT IN INDIA RUBBRR MANUFACTURE.—It is stated by the N. Y. Tribune, that a series of processes are now nearly perfected. by which the value and the use of Caoutchoue will be greatly in creased. It says: In the first place, the use of snlphur is en tirely discarded, and thus the evils insep arable from the preparations by that min eral at once avoided. But the most interes ting fact is a means of effecting the richest and most permanent colors of every con ceiveable shade, without in the least inju ring the qualities of the rubber. Stuffs of blue, brown, yellow, pur , Ve, drab, white, &c., of the thickness of lks, or woollens, and of the surfaces of leathers, cloths, lin-. nens or silks, can now be produced fur every purpose in the economy of dress or furniture, or general manufactures, for which prepared skins or woven fabrics, are ever demanded, with all the advantages of said fabrics, and those of elasticity and imperviousness to moisture superadded. RAIL ROAD lamv.—One hundred thous and tons of rail road iron were imported from Great Britain last year, which, at $5O per ton, would amount to $5,000,000 —and this in addition to the immense quantity of iron of other kinds brought in. No wonder that Mr. Bulwer, the Brittish Minister, is anxious that the American Government should not raise the duty on British iron. It would have such a disa greeable effect in England—it would ! Miner's Jour. Mr. BENTON AND Mr. CALHOUN-- it is reported that Mr. Benton has ordered a considerable number of Mr. Calhoun's speeches, for distribution in Missouri.— He will not reply to it. W hen asked if he would answer, his ;espouse was— ..No, sir ; proses all I said of him, sir. I pre dicted the whole thing, sir, in ~my Jeffer son city speech, sir. Rank disunion, sir ; nothing else, sir; ill explained in my speech, sir; here are two copies, sir; find the whole explained there, "sir." REMOVAL OF FRES NEOROVA FROM VIR OINIA.—Tho bill which had previously passed the Virginia House. spropriatiog $BO,OOO per annum to the colonization of free negroes of that State in Africa, is now a law, having passed the senate, with an amendment which imposes an annual tax of $1 upon every male free negro in the State from 21 to 50 years of age. The fund arising from this source to he appro priated in like manner with the $30,000, unless the Legislature otherwise prescribe. THR WHEAT CROP.—WE are sorry to learn that, in some portions of our county the wheat crop is very unpromising. We hear of some persona that are about to plough up Chair wheat fields. The fly and worm have done considerable damage ; and the closing of winter, alternately in warm and cold spells of weather, has been very severe upon the young grain.—ifagcra. Torch Light. H CA Vit V ER DlCT.—Jatnee Collins recov ered a verdict of eleven thousand dollar., against the Mohawk and Hudson Rail Road Company, on Tuesday in Albany, for injuries sustained by him, in conse quence of the. collision of the two ears on that road, in November, 1848. • One of his feet was crushed so arm disable him for life, and be wu otherwise injured. The,ElSphant Columbus whiefi killed its kceper . at Philadelphia . Acne two years since, had one of 'NI vicious fits a gain on Saturday, during which he seized his keeper, and, threw him a distance of fifteen feet, fortunately without inflicting any serious injury. An animal so dan gerous should be.kllltiti at'ance. Deraoss spa EiLsttaint,--In the Ba, prams Cciu,o of,Oarinectikat Miss Rtith c u p, his recovered a, verdict frir $1,672 and heavy, teats, against Lyman S. Msrjts. who .attempted to have tier re. moved from a school in Bartforii, and :att. curedher at ; unchastity. ' Loric.-4 gentleman asked r etittletry clergyman for the use of his pulpit for a young divine, a relation of hia. unrally do not know," said the'clergyinan. "hbw to refuse you ; but if the young maarould preach better than me, my conglegadon will be dissatisfied with me &Renaud' and if he shbukl preach worse, 1 don't think he's fit to preach at all." danl kr ri' nr.ref r ler, firer Ceeilreesi o,C,caril. Ifs.r It`.• - • the nom,, io summer ti A beauty, and in au tumn no fruit. So, if youth be trifled a. way without improvement, riper years will be contemptible, and old age misera ble. A STORM Or HAIL MID WIND. in Jaffee.- son county, Georgia, on the 15th inin.; lif ted a dinner table where a gentleman wu dining and tumbled it oat of the window. and, in another locality. blew a calf out of an °minim. I Is Cholera has again made its appitanmer in a number of ghoul along the Weltelrn rivers, and fears are eitttirtaiiaed that ii will &lin itself over the country vial toe:mud lualilltnani" Er -- - 'NLAROINO THI C•PITOL,--The Co,. mittee on Public Minding, in the U. S. Senate, have agreed to' recommend that the capitol at Washington be enlarged by an addition of 150 feet on eachend, for new Senate and Representative chamber,. WILD CHERRll.—Reprieves under the gallows are generally hailed with satisfac tion, and the same may be said of WISTAR'S BALSAM or WILD CHERRY, which beyond all doubt has reprieved many from almost equally sure death by lung complaints.— Mr. Fowle, the proprietor, who deals in the article so largely—for p eo ple will buy more of it—sends us the Aw ing note which he has just received in the way of his business : iIiANIBUROII, Vt., May 5, 1848 Mr. S. W. Fowle,—Dear Sir :—I am nearly out of the Balsam of Wild Cherry. You may forward, if Too please, two or three dozens more. the atediaine eyes better satisfaction here in pulmonary com plaints than any other that I have kept.— I have tried it with perfect satisfaction up. on myself having been troubled with a severe cough for more than a year, and having profuse night • sweats for the last month. I had tried various popular rem edies without material benefit. At length I tried Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and before I finished the first bottle I found great relief. Two bottles have, wrought a cure. Yours respectfully. HUIRAIRD lIASTIPIO2. (Kr None genuine unless signed by 1. Burnt nn the wrapper. For sale by B. H. BUEHLER, Druggist, Gettysburg. BALTIMORE MAKTICET. 111101/ Till lIALTIXOIIII /VW Or V FLOUR.—Sade• on Saturday (0600 bbla How ard Streatfiour at $4.524. City Mill. held ni is 75. Corn meal $3 25 $3 25. Rye deer PVC .GRAIN,-Supply of all kinds of .Grain lied. pri ces as follow.: nit wheat $0 95 aSI 03 ; and white $1 05 aBl 10. White Corn 48.50 eta yellow 60* 51. Oat. 34 . 35. Rye 66 • 66. • CA TTI.E. Prices ranged from $3.00 to $4.25 on the hoof, equal to $6.00 a 6.25 not, and avers ging 63.624 pow. HOGB.-Balos of live boss a 1 $S 00 a PM, per 100 lbs. PROVISIONEL—Meas Polk $lO 75 and Primo $9 50. Bacon—Sides 8 cents; Hams 74 a 10 i Shoulders 6} • si. Lard 74 in blda., and 74 in kegs--scarce. and in demand. MARRI ED, On the 17th inst., by the Rev. F. W. &anon lima Llna, of Greenwood, Franklin county, agd Miss MART A. Hamm, olf Gettysbneg. On the seine day, by the same, Taco■ Co.,r neer Fayetteville, and Mims Loci A. Se ... of this county. On the 14th buit , by the Rev. Mr, Reiner, W. P , of this place, and Miss 8 wsans, of Blltintore. On the sth inst., by the Rey. George W. /thew men. Joezee DIVI•LT, and Mimi B•■•is Vanniny both of Adana' county. On the 28th inst., by RAW. J. Ziegler, Joey Seat a za, of Carroll county, Md., and Miss &JO AO/ITH LITTLE, Or Adams county. DIED, On the Bth inst. in Union township, Adams county, Aan za OteT, son of Mr. Wm. Gilt, aged 28 years and 16 days. On Saturday morning last, at the residence of her grandfather, in this place, Ille a T FA lON [STOCK . daughter of Mr. Won. Gilkepie, jr., of Baltimore. aged 3 yeses. On thel7th inst., Davin Sivas, of Butler tower ship, aged 64 years 1 month and If days. At his residence, in this borough, en Wagger day morning last, Janes Mason, Esq., in the 68th year aide age The Ites which is sustained by the death of this estimable man, will be felt by all who knew him— kind, unobtrusive and exemplary in chancier, Ise was always recognized se the Mend of every geed cause. In the community, he wes Wowed for his virtues. Lung a worthy member, and for many yearepast a ruling Elder, in the Presbyterian chur ch, he sustained the character of an eminent ly good and pious man. The Christian graces were his—and in hiv communkallon with the world it was manifest that be was' diecipleib l deed, of the Redeemer. His seat in the sanctuary and the place of social prayer was never vacant, in the days of his health. In public and social worship be seemed to delight—and in their enjoy meat he was permitted to participate until within • few days of his departure. With • frame which seem ed to have become enfeebled by disease, he was as a sheaf fully riPened, and reedy to be !Poth ered. He has gone to his rest and is bail to an forever. Our lose is to him great gain. 8. New and Fresh Groceries. A. B. KURTZ la AS just received a large supplyof new JUL and fresh GROCERIES, consisting of Sugar-house and Syrup Molasses, Su gar, a prime article and cheap. Coffee, Teas, Salt, Cheese, Oils, Chocolate, Rate. &c., &e. QUEENSWARE, of every variety. which will be sold uncommonly_ low. 0:7 - Then remember, to secure bar gains, be sure ybn call at KURTZ'S cheap Corner, S. E. Corner Centre Square, March 29, 1850. A WESTERN FAR! F" Sale or will be wxoliativid for Real E;tate itl this Borouga or to vicinity. a WEIJAMPROVED, Its a In Washington county, ulin* tErapply lo Dr. Ma; 111011kRi Olambeithow atals4 opposite , ths• Po* We. •GOinbarg• _ March 29..1050.--c • . ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. .‘" Finnic undersips4• hayingbeen pointed Assignee of Josue FIAT dr. Wifih of rranklin township, Adages soon ty. by a deed of voluntary usignmegit, np lice is hereby given to sil persons ,hirring claims against his assignor to present them, and all persons indebted to him are ricitutpt ell to make payment to the subsaibiv et siding in the same township. - CHARLES W. LEGO. March 21, 1850-61 Assigner. "VS his root tal !mance of We work and spend [ eon xvm icAirsa. ritt2 . ...egeo!„ - ..1. . A Ulf who want G GOD sad CHIUP GOODS. all' at EITN I VICI413(0 8 . who, having just rammed haei trilaty, with a full supply. is prelimcd and willing to sell Grogeries Dry Goods, Hard , . • want and Queensware, at a smaller advance on costs than ever hetetofore sold in this county. The at tention of purchuers is particularly invi ted to the quality and sstonishly low pri ces, of his Groceries and Dry Goods.— Call and see the goods—hear the prices, and be convinced that competition would be useless, as goods cannot be sold lower without loss. Produce taken in exchange for goods. JOHN M. STEVENSON. March 29, 1850. Shirt Establishment. ONE of tho most ex- S H IRI S tensive in the United States, No. 179 Baltimore st., where 500 persons are employed, and a stock of 1000 dozen of Shirts always on hand ; style and qual ities suitable for all parts of the Union. Mer chants and others visiting Baltimore are invited to call and examine the largest and best assortment of shirts that has ever been offered in this city, consisting of all sizes and quality, for men and boys, which, for style and workmanship, cannot be surpas sed.. More than usual effort has been made to render the assortment of SHIRTS, COLLARS, Linnen and Cotton DRAW ERS, complete and desirable in every re spect. T. W. BETTON, 179 Baltimore street, near Light March 29, 1850.-1 y Washing reduced to a Science PATENTED BY THE U. STATES Stephen Crane, Compound Wash Mixture, One of the most useful and important inventions of modern iilll6lll, for washing clothes,—also, for washing, cleansing and beautifying paint ed surfaces, Brasses, Iron Railing, Clas ses, Metalic surfaces, &e., and for bathing in sickness and in health. Old habits are not easily broken, men will tread in the ancient beaten paths of their ancestors. and believe in noth ing which innovates on settled modes of living. The method of washing is pre cisely -what it was centuries ago, but a change is demanded by the wants of the age. Time-worn usages must give way to the beneficial improvements of the age, and in effecting this important object the Compound Wash Mixture is destined to effect an entire revolution in the business of the Laundress, as well as in every oth er department of labor to which it is adapt ed. By the use of the patent Compound Wash Mixture, evpcy family of whatever size can do their' Washing in less than one hour without the labor of rubbing, pounding and bleaching, or the friction of a machine; thus saving time, expense and labor ; and securing exemption from the disease caused by exposure and fatigue in cident to the usual mode of Washing.— While clothing itseif will be saved front the wear and tear of the washboard and friction, and last much longer. The compound ia made either in a fluid or soap form. Every family purchasing a right can with facility and at a very small expense, convert their common hard or soft soap into this valuable labor-saving commodity. CAUTION. As the patent right fully secures to the inventor the exclusive right to use certain ingredients in the Compound, both in flu id and soap form, and the subscriber hav ing for a valuable consideration purchased the right for Frederick, Washington, anci Al legheny counties in Maryland; and Frank lin, Adams and York counties,in Penn sylvania ; he hereby warns all persona not to infringe on his legal rights, either by making and using, or selling it in any of its forms, as he is determined to prose- Outs all such to the full extent of the law. The above counties or districts and townships in them, for sale on . accommo dating terms. Also, as agent for the own er, any other unsold counties in Maryland or Pennsylvania. Those wishing to pur chase will please address JOSEPH 11. MEIXBEL, Baltimore, Md. OCT'Agents for thesale of township and family rights in the county of Adams— W. W Hamerely,l3etwebrug. H. Solidest & 1 5001 Liulestown. Lilly & Reily, New Oxford. Wm. Bininger, Abbottatown. E. T. Miner, But Berlin. llohaloger & Ferree, Petersburg. March Ib. FIRE ! FIRE ! THE Delaware Mutual Safety Insu ranee Company, Philadelphia, are now doing business on . the mutual plan, giving the insured a participation in the profits of the Company, without liability beyond the premium paid. ..No premium notes taken on which assessments are made." The subscriber, as Agent for the above Company, will make Insurances, either pansinent or limited, on property and ef foetal of every description against loss or damage by tire. SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK. Gettysburg, March 1, 1850.—tf Call Call I Call ! AT SIMPSON'S Clothing Store, an. , sees lot of the cheapest Yeats of ev ery' description that ever you did see. March 15. SAMSON TTAS a few more of th ose TRAVEL- Ja. LING TRUNKS and CARPET BAGS left. Those wheueed the article ,would do'lrell to codl soon. Mareh 16. AVAIXER CLOMMIX6. AN extraordinary supply,...-p er iond needing summer clothing can be sup plied at unusual low prices at • March 15. SAMSON'S. FAMILY FLOUR, Aprime article, selling at KAMER& TN'S STORE, north-west copier of the Diamond, for Ik4 Moridl AO- lIBNTLEMEN WlLltind It In their advantage weal' • 'lints tiltor• of J. L. SCHICK. Vitikantine Watock of Satin Yeatinp. Renekinge, Handkerchief. Ces *,vste, fiespnadeirs. IR 0 D BUT IN A. NEW SHOP. J. G., FREY rri ENDERS his acknowledgments to Ja• his friends for past favors, asisi hoe the pleasure of announcing that he lag* located at the old stand, on Washington street, one square south of Thonipson's Hotel, where he will be prepared, as here tofore. to do all kinds of CORCH, CLOTH, ¢ SIGN PAINT ING. IMF - Carriage Repairing done at short notice, and on reasonable teams, foe which Country Produce will be taken. The subscriber is thankful for put fa vors, and hopes, by attention to business, and a desire to please, to merit and receive a continuance of publie patronage. J. G. FREY. Gettysburg, Jan. 12, 1849.—tf MEN WANTED TO TRAVEL AS AGENTS FOR THE HISTORY OF THE Mexican War. THE subscriber is now publishing the History of the Mexican War, inclu ding Biographical Sketches of the lives of Generals Taylor, Scott, Worth, Wool, Twiggs, Quitman, and several other of the most distinguished officers, illustrated by numerous engravings and Portraits, By John Frost, L. L. D. A number of enterprising and intelli gent men of good character, are offered profitable employment, in circulating by subscription the above work in 'Adams county, and other counties in the State of Pennsylvania. The terms, which are very liberal, will be given on application to the subscribe!. poet paid, This work will never be sold in the Bookatores,but exclusively by agents at* reasonable and uniform price. H. MANSFIELD, Bookseller and Publisher, 134 York at., New Haven, Connecticut. March 22.-2 t NEW ESTABLISHMENT HENRY SMITH RESPECTFULLY informs the citi izens of Gettysburg, and strangers who may tarry here until their beards grow, that lie has opened a new saloon i West York street, between the Tempe rance House and Paxton's Hat Store, where he intends prosecuting the Tonso rial business in all its varied and 7arioua branches. His razor's good and sharp, He'll shave your face without a smart Gentlemen, call and see for yourselves His sponge is good, his towels are clean, And in his shop he's always seen. - • He also respectfully informs the gentle men that they can at at any time have their boots blacked in the neatest style. Gentlemen can also have grease removed from their clothes. Dec. 17, 1849. AGAIN AT WORK ! ATTEND TO TOUR TEETH! THE subscriber has the pleasure of announcing to his friends that he has spin recovered his health sufficient to re sume the practice of Dental Surgery, . and will be pleased to attend to all orders connected with his profession, such as cleansing, filing, pulling, plugging and in serting Teeth. Having the benefit of a number of years practice, lie feels confi dent of being able to render full satisfaction to all who may favor him with their pa tronage. 'cr. Reference is respectfully made to the following gentlemen : Dr. H. 8. Huber, Hon. H. M'Clean, Dr. D. Gillian, Prof. M. L. Skewer, Dr. N. C. Derinehy, Rev. Dr. dehmucker, Dr. D. Homer, Rev. Dr. Danaher, Dr. C. Horner, Rev. Jaebb Ziegler. The subscriber has removed his resi dence to the house formerly occupied by Rev. Mr, Gerhart, in S. Baltimore street, a few doors above Fahnestock's store. F. E. VANDERSLOOT. March 15, 1850.—tf GEIS T.LEALEA WHO may need a Superfine, Sunday, or even a Wedding Suit, can be an commodated to their advantage, by calling at SAMSON'S. %JAIN+ 15. In thr Matter OF the intended application of CONRAD SNY DER, for license to keep a Public House in the Borough of Gettysburg,—it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned, citizens of the Borough of Gettysburg, in the coun ty of Adams, being well acquainted with . CONRAD SNYDER, the above named peti tioner,. and also having a knowledge of the house for which license is prayed, do cer tify that such inn or tavern is necesiary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and that he is well pro vided with house-room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. We therefore recommend him for a license agreeably to his petition. John Nyder David M'Creavy Jahn Soon Jacob Bomar Samuel Faboootack ' John fuming 8. Witherovr Jahn Falsest/At Hoary .1. Stable Simnel it'Oreary Daniel Gilbert Beaty SeU March 22.-31* /is the ,hailer • Of the Wended *Wit:silos of MATTHEW TIMMINS for Seem to Islip • Pubhc liouse ht. the township of Franktin—it 'being in old 'land. g, the undersigned, citizens of the township of Franklin, in said coun ty of Adagio, being well tcquainied with MsTrnaw Tummy, the above petitioner, and also hiving a knowledge of the house for which license is pray, for, do certify that Sullh inn or tavern, eacestory ac- toolMotiale the public a ta and entertain strut. pre end usvellera v and that the above pi). shimmer is s person of good. repute for hon esty and tegipirnoree, and that he is well provided , *We honserriont and other atm, realms:um for' the itscoutraodatkm of strip gets and itive)letre.,, Benjamin Deardorf B D Newman ' ' TborperM'Kriiiiit tliMilittin *Bilk, amt. Abrabam Boom Joba Mime • Joke Eon*, Jacob Mark Darlel *am* adisissa IllaiLimut . Geoqpi sift March 18, 1880.-91 • tOOB-lldisi ACCOIINTS. JAM* SLAW. 1111 91.9 TilfigurtrJ In maim 4.1111 die birscion of thi anti An Noon of mapiormek of the dimity Adams, hr die par radtag ha. 7th, ism he. IL Milo& received fives Cathaietb. for boarding; Jan. G. To order on R. O. Rar- per, County Tremurer, 600 00 Jen.l6. do. do. 400 00 Feb. U. Ofteb received from J. Hostetter for Pigs, *nob 19. Order oe Comity Treasurer, 200 00 Marsh 81. do. do. 400 00 May 17. do. do. 125 00 May 23. do. do. 200 00 June 2. do. do. 200 00 July 10. do. do. 600 00 Aug. 2. Cash received for boarding, 55 00 Sept. 8. Order on County Treater, 400 00 Sept. 27. . do. do. 100 00 Oct. 16. do. do. 300 00 Nov. 19. do. do. 900 00 Nov. 22. do. do. 300 00 Dec. 27. do. do. 250 00 1850. Jan. 1 do. do. Jan. 7. Cub received for haul ing By balance due Treasurer on last • settlement, Cash paid for bills of merohw• dize, Groceries. Drugs and Medkines, Grain, Flour and Grinding, Beef, Cattle and Sheep. Pork, Mechanics' Bills, Fish, 15 00 Printing accounts, 30 00 Harvest hands, 80 00 Male Mishap, • 136 20 Female do. 58 10 Chopping wood, 73 00 Chestnut rails and making fence, 81 70 Stone coal. 30 00 Lime and ashes, 8 35 'roll, . ;8 00 Sundry expenses, wagon, dce., 24 00 Building Furnace, 48 88 Support of out-door paupers, 505 52 Coffins, 27 50 ' teward's eatery, 250 00 Physician's salary, 100 00 Three obstetric cases, 12 00 Clerk's salary. 40 00 Extra service of Directors, 30 00 Debt paid Philadelphia Alma-house, 24 57 Debt paid Franklin county. 52 21 Tax paid to Cumberland . Valley , Mutual Protection Company, 15 48 Grain drill, 80 00 Paid for woodland. Treasurer's salary, We, the subscribers, Auditors 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 is a balance in the hands of JAX LB MAJOR, Esq., Treasurer, of Five Hundred and Twenty five Dollars and Eighty-five Cents. being from the let day of January, 1849, to the 7th day of January. 1850. A. W. MAGINLY, SAMUEL DURBORAW, JOHN ELDER, SAMUEL COBEAN, Steward, account with the Directors uf the Poor trot of the House of Eployment of the County of Ad ams, from the Ist day of January, 1849, to the 7th day day of January, 18b0. UK. To balance due on last settlement, 115 90 Orders on Treasurer, 99 00 Cash from Director, . h 15 00 Cash received for hides, 9 08 00 Two cows, 60 00 Boarding, 8 00 Harness mounting, 2 00 Use of Grain Drill, 1 00 By Cash paid for Merchandise, $8 98 Mechanics Bills, 8 96 Tobacco. 58 44 Stone coal and hauling, 24 45 Harvest hands, 56 00 Cattle, 36 00 Male hirelings, 8 66' Female do. Butchering, Straw, Wood cutting, Horse Doctor, Horse hire, Drugs and Medicines, Grave digging, Recording Deed, Paid paupers leasing House, Shoats, Expenses bringing pauper, Fruit, Lime and ashes, Turkeys, Postage, Meat and Fish, Sweet Potatoes, We, the subseribers, Auditors 'to mode and adjust the Public Aceounts,,oo certify that we have examined the WOW widoldt compose the 'above account, that limy ,are correct, and thee third id balance of seven Dollars and Twenty-seven Cents, in' the hands of Skim. COSICAN, Steward. bell* Orem the Lt day of January, 1809, to this 7th day of January; 1850'. A. W. MAGINLYi' BAMUEL DURSORAW, JOHN EIiDLR PRODUCE OF THE POOE-HOMEZ TX 3311 . • • ' 4011, 1843. • • aei of Wheat, 330 ' Ogi'n '" 430 ;do, „ co* • n ." ' 1 11.6 Postias,• - 01' dt „ s ,Oooss, , ry tn, . ' &Wi . •30 do Turnips. 900 ; bade -1111.484,' boor, ,=.1011,01. 1 , 1 1.1 • • 4 n • ; n /. , 48 . maw •1A ; • ' Ids i, Oorn-badet, .4114. lbs. • Bea, 909 Ook, .11:11.4 oi2apotT, mart at Oftaakatta ONO Itile leit li tPhOrat 3 ( ' t ' • ' ImTHEILEAS, shat lion. Maim Duit v vLirar,'Esig.'Ptibident ef Courts of Combo PhtsiOn the counties oomposing /Stitt.l)is Oct, end, ins • of.the CourteoooYea old Tontliner, General Jail Delioatare fiw :the -trial Of 111 °Vital and other offendook.in the said dis trict—sad Gionen,,l3anotina and J A N A * hl'Divrrr, Esqs., Jude; of.the Courts of ConunoilPleas and Ginner* Jail Delivery, for the trial of all, capital pal other offend ers in the county of Adams*-have issued their precept, bearing dote the Sad ilny of January, in the yelr of our /one one thousand eight hundred. and filly, and t o me directed, for holding a Court of Com mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get tysburg, on Monday the 15th day of April next,— tga 00 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail . of the said County of Adams, and to be then said there to pros ecute against thorn as shall be just. WILLIAM FICKES, Sheriff. Bh/rift's Ace, Gettysburg, t March 22, 1850. • 600 00 55,076 50 107 69 IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. 488 80 323 78 18 83 421 94 702 25 148 25 196 14 I 1 41) t:: ib3r has in his possession t I uable receipt for waking SOFT SOAP, which he now offers to the public at a very insignißeent and extraor dinarily low price. A very superior and elegant article of loft soap can be made bg this receipt, without Fat, Ashes or Ley. and one barrel of it beiled in the incredi ble short space of ONE HOUR, and at a cost not exceeding Severity flee Cents to the barrel. This Soap will be warranted superior for washing and other purposes, to any made in the usual manner, and if not found as warranted, the money will, be refunded to all whu bought receipts. Heads of families and others will do well to give this matter their attention, as it will prove a great saving of labor and ex pense. No person will be permitted , to sell receipts unless authorized by me. JOHN MEIXEL. Price One Dollar. o:7`Receipts can be had of SOLOMON POWERS. Nov. 29, 1840. Gettysburg. THE VERY GREAT BARGAINS NOW OFFERED _. KUR'PZ'S NEW STORE ! WE have now on hand a choice and full assortment of all descriptions of WINTER GOODS, which we offer now, as usual, at remarkably Low ?awns. Persons wishing bargains in the Dry Goods line will be sere to be suited by calling at per.Kurtz's Cheap Store. FRENCH MERINOES, all shades; figured Detainee, at I2i, 184 and 25 ets. ; plain and printed Cashmeres, at 25, 314 and 874 cents; super black Alpscras al2O, 25 and 37 cents—lc:rat Kurtz's. SPLENDID LONG SHAWLS, at pri ces varying from $3 to $7 50 ; figured and black Dress Silki very cheap ; also Blank ets, Flannels, Ticking., dtc.,-00..t0 be had at Kurtz's. 4,110 85 400 00 4,510 65 40 00 $4,550 65 Together with an assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting., Stocks, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. &c. We close as we began, with the wholesome advice and significant motto, that if you want bargains forget not the Cheap and New Store of Dec. 21, 1249. K U RTZ'S. 4udilor*. NOTICE. Rotate of JameaL•Taklor, deem's . ed . I4ETTERS Testamentary on the Es tate. of JAMBS H. `ravioli, 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 claim" to present the same for settlosoom. GEO. E. STARRY, SARAH TAYLOR. ' Executors. mil. &at named Executor resides in Tyrone township, the last named is Butler township. Feb. 22; 1850.-et 9245 90i . C M II. namiostati. DR. J. LAWRENCE BILL, DENTIST. HAS removed his office to the building opposite the Lutheran Char4ll, in Chambersburg street. 2 doors east of Mr. Middlecoff's store were he may all limes be found ready and willing to attend to any case within the province of the Den tist. Persons in want of MI tens of tebth are respectfully invited to call. REFERENCES. ' ' Dr. C. N. BiaLuear, I Rev.C.P.KniirtalD.D " D. Houtz, Prot ll4'..heame, 1 44 1 0 . A I L C6l/11111L1, 1 " H. L. Ihoos4a, " D. Ou.imar, .4 Wx.M.Rsnimas I e...1.C. WATSON, D.D... M. L. BTasvas. July 7. 1848. f_I_OTHIC CLOCKS, Pistols, and a Itif large variety of Jewelry, oh hand and for sale cheap at • • ' , :March .16. - ' SAMSON'S. $238 . 03 JUST RETURNER 1 • ROM .Belthoore, Philadelphia lad : ,New York.• with the lassie and beet selected stook of . • • , Iteadranonle Clothing, or tkokriptioit, eaer•bifeted pia tlid comity; and i Nftle eleapoilaii any wilt+ eltibliellineut dare to • WWI ibis' io To be'etenritteed of this titer palm dell-it•the OINK' PRICE .010 thing end Variety note of MARCUS SAMSON,;itaitedietely posit° the Bank. - - ' • ••• March 15. , , 4wUtors Gold Pen Lost LOST, teat week; a 'SILVA .„ 'WADING PENClL;vrith a Pen-:.(lief pep bearing the name Of the', Mittintneterer,latwtelo ".11itefind nrOgr leering it at tWiEkiar Otte 41,111 be enindily rewarded: ' March 10, 1860. - - THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS 1 GEM a SWOPU TAKES this opportunity of tendering to the Public his thanks for the libe ral eneonragernent heretotbte extended to to hito. and, would respectfully remind them that be still cantinancto m o oolitotoro, at his old stand, is East York attest, a fiw doors east of the Globs Inn; all kinds of NEW Sr. FASHIONABLE. FURNITURE ) SUCK Al SOFAS, CENTRIC TABUN, BUREAUS, SISCRETARTEs, DREDBINO BUitIAUS, BEIMITEADs, CRADLES, DINING " BRILAIWASIT" together with all other articles usually made in his line of business.• All work dons at his establishment will be warrant ed—will be made of the hest material and by the-bast of workmen,- - - • From his knowledge of the busineu the subscriber flatters himself with the ides that he is able to compete iniarcessfidly with any other establishment, in the coun ty, in the style and gaslity,o( his work. . C 0 FF I N S—Mahogany. Cherry. or Walnut—made in the beststyle. and at the shortest notice. GEO. H. SWOPE. Gettysburg, ;am 18,18110.--tt CALTION! W HERE AIS su ad r d vindividuals of late have been trying to , moricipolige and forestall public, opinion ; and whereas the subscriber can at. the present time shew the largest and best stock of CHAIRS in this County, therefore be it known to all persona interested that the undersigned continues to manufacture at the old stand in South Baltimore every va ri ety cl 34.7 pz.sixas4 ragirc r CHAIRS ) -- - . which will be sold on the most accommodating terms for Cash or Prod ti ce• My - Chairs are made in Gellyskiiir, inil not in "Boston." House and Sign Painting attended to as formerly ; and from long practice and experience in business, the subscriber feels confidant that his work' will beer the closestinspeetion, because his workmen are of the best that the country can furnish. CAIIINET fr RRE, of every variety and of the best quality, will be furnished to Customers, and at all times made to or der. All kinds of Lumber taken at fair prices: CHAIR PLANK particularly wanted—something less than ' , MOO" feet will answer. Feeling thankful for past favors, the subscriber hopes, by attention to business, still to merit a share of public favor. HUGH DENWIDDIE. Gettyebnrg, March 9, 1849.—tf. LAST NOTICE. As it is my desire to have my Books settled with as little delay as possi ble' I request those indebted to me, either by Note or Book Account, or otherwise. to have their accounts closed by the lst of January next, as it is not my wish to add costs. D. HEAG Y. 7 1 7.7.111TT17111. • As I did not succeed in disposing of my stock of Lumber and Toole at my sale in August last, I determined to have the lum ber worked into FURNITURE. There fore, persons wishing furniture will do well by calling at my Shop in Carlisle street, or at my Furniture Room in Cham bersburg street, where can be had the best bargains y9u ever had, ei:bes,for. Cash or CMititty Phidttee. ' " D • HEAGY. Oct. 19. 1849.—tf \ Estate of John lypingteas, deceased. ,ETTERB of Ithriintstra lion on the Es tate of JOUN LigIVINOTON, late ol !liasigittonban tp., Adams co., deed, having grantei~;to the, snhaeriber, , notine hribigiVell Wall who are indebtedto said Forna to pieltepayinen I withoutdelay,tuni t to those having claims to present the same properly authenticated, to the subsariber residing in said township; for settlenitmt. J. D. PAXTON, Adm'r. Feb. 8, 1850.-=-Ot N ITtop. Estate of lamp Troup, deceased. L_ErrEßs of•Aditunsitution on the A-Aes tate of JACOB TROUP, late of Latimore township, Adams' etionty. having been granted to 'itie subscriber 1111, siding in same township. notice is hereby given to , those indebted to said estate to make - payment vrithoutdelsy, and.** those having claims, to present the saute prop erly anthendeated . for settlement. JOHN TROUP, Adna'r.• Feb. 8, 18110-410 " ' ' 111 11111181111143. 1.••••• • • r , T HERlnwittig iftininbetinkood rattle - in the neithboificiod Gatti-fah *? Whieit the proprietors' are nations to.: *woof, and the undeteigond 'hi% lideU appolood Agent therefor, petioni.itishk , ing4Pondlose doeinibie'Pennif *in sod' it to theirsdnnittage to' *dibble the oinked signed who wil prompd'a'ttend to idilet • • „„ • LAST "NOTICE eubtletiber. hereby notiliqg tjtose UR* Ilteeitsetve?a to Ito i l id e bt. dtY to ht (II over yeii'; that he is *,49,1t in Medi . 6r Money . , sod. tesitiecAft4ly imeeefe such to maktiveutOriwioon aspossibld. T. watitlMEN. HARDWARR & -GROCERY STRRE. John Fahnestock RESPECTFULLY announces to his. friends and the publicgenerally,that he hes opened a NEW Hardware and Grocery Store, is Gettysburg, at "M'Clellan's Corner," where can be found a general assortment of every thing in his line. Having examin ed both the Philadelphia and Baltimore markets. he is enabled to offer his goods at redneod prices, and can confidently as sure them that they can be purchased low er than they have ever been sold before. Moak consists of Hardware and Cutlery, snob as nails, arose-cut saws, planes and bits, locks, hinges, screws, chisels of ov ary deleriptloti, rasps and files, saddlery of all varieties, shoemakers' lasts and tools, morrperteleather and linings, shovels,forks, and iageneral assortment of TABLE CUTLERY AND 'POCKET '•-•• AtIV-E 4 _ l Ol, in *bort, every .petonging to • that braneh, of beanie's. " Aldo cutltPlet. 64 ' sortrisent'of 111. ASH," , Pe124411, 011.8 & Tr o TE BT,TIFFIEI, end a large, • MI ilia &Mitt lissertment o 61 )g0 1 000 11 * , FISH, and,OHEIMIVAHH.eII oof which he .bas selected. with gait care'and• pgr. chased on_ ,thes very beet.tarsue, thus erre= blind hire to sell at suck prices as will give entire satisfied's& aolioitS and hopes, by atria attenticostolheWtmer of:the•corn manity,,,to receive the patronage of the public. JOHN FAIINESTOCK. Gettysburg; Sept. 14, 11349.—tf ELIELE NOTEL 9 IGIMUMItGft PA. roOsitLie •ax rapireom.] • • sutperiber heaths pisasure.of an hie friends and the pub, he generally' thit he hes inhen charge or the large and ' conveniently looped Hotel, in Chimberitearg,streei,fleitysburg; Pa., for number of years, under the, Oar. of tajjtsti Tscatream, Eeq., And widely and favorably to the Travelling Phblic, as tits stiepphig, place of the mail Btagalt to, and from Baltimore, York, Har riiburglehainfehibuig, Haim biotin, Peed eriek, snit the intermediate town,. The house ha* been thoroughly repaired and refurnished, and nothing will be left un done in the effort tri,systaht, the high char acter of the House-and render it worthy or tk patronage. orthre Travelling, Public. The serviced of . sitentiveServants and cireftil Voider* have i been *metiers!, and Avery requisits,..inventinuse NHL bit Fair aniied to all who may . be *fated, to ,favor me with their patronage. - ; 301Etf 1 . .. -TATE. Oct. 154.1849..., STEVEttBON, JR., viviumithitir sisAtiek GROCERIIri tagutras, ,tlfrie`tioort &tub el the I , " 2 . 1 " Old asidgi.;Proni St.. , • H4RRISBIIRG. •M. 8.. . forthe aoromnioda;kla of • T • Merchants and eaters• in Dauphine Cumberiond, Franklin, and neighboring • counties, his ripened an extinsive Whole sale Establishment for the sale or HrMiar-' ies Cod Liquors. as above. With the co operation of a large iniporditt house Baltimcire, he will offer - goinkti ttearirt;the same prices at which thei'oth sod in the city. He rupee:Molly solicits the favor of a•ealf front tbosiOnrishlng id purchase to •satisfy them of his linden abil ity to sell he pr,Omises . The stip:Won of landlords• is invited td o f Choice, liquors its store, and fewails ii huperture prices. , , • • przrOrders from S distance promptly filled, and goods despatched at city prices. Feb. 16 0 1360. • ••••., • .1••• r OETTYtiintiti, FOrril3/11 to. macula:a attar. HE, subscriber- respootfolly iinforme T hie friends and the public generally, that he still continues to: carry on the FOUNDRY B NEStit,inallits,braueh es, at his old establishment, in the Western parte( Gesysborg,,herehehaanonstantly on hand ail Sorts of • ' - 'air yam ettonzezep such. as Kettles, Pots, Ovens, skill:lts. Pans, Griddles, &c., of ill vivo; *leo, STOVES of every size and variety: Melo dist Common, Parlor,hir-tight and CoOk ing Stoves—among them thei far-fained Hathaulayik • • To Farmers he •watild sty; he' hiison hand an excellent assortment of , Hovey?. celebrated Strawentters, , the re‘ nowned Seylcr Plows ; -also Woodcock r and Witherow's; also Points, Cutters, Shares, &c. BLACKSMITHING is carried on th its different branches, by the best of work men. The subscriber has also opened a l b BOOT & SHOE i . . , Shop in , the South end of the Fro u ad ry Building,where.withgood mirk, men and et oelleut materials. ,the a estist fits and best work wiltbe made. 10:Irlitt dies will be waited on at their residenne. All of the it bore mentioutid, artifice Mill be Mt nished as cheap s tor Cash or "country Produce,` they cell be Ihird ans- where else. All orders will be promptly anon ed to: o:7Bepairing, of alt kiadit, dein akthe shorts* ;16110, 't. *ARREN. Gettysburg. May 5. 1848. DIA MON,II TONSOR S. R. irlpfropitt, 'III7ASHIOTIABLE; BarbOO', • :ritd,:llair `• Dresser ; to the diamond, adj oiningthe County Buil ding*, where he can at lathing be found prepared to attend to the calls of the public Frete.leng experience he flatters himseU that he can g o throughall the ramifications of thri.toneor teal d eartmen ts, with such au infinite degree of s kill as will meet the en tire satisfaction of all who submit them ehins to the keen ordeal of his razor, Ile hopes, therefore, that by attention to busi ness and a desire to please, be will merit as well, as receive 4% liberal chum' of public patronage. These k will be attended to n their private dwellings. SCIIOOI, ROOKS AND STATION ERY, uf all kiudacconatantly on hand aikd f3t sale:at tht lowest pgieeh at tblt book and Statifticri „ Dec. I% 13. If: 1111TEittfE(12: For the Remotal and refUlailed CM . Of ell tritrivotres DlStAgalt .". And of throe 'Corn phkintr reikkh in censea tr 7 kb petted, sr eikeord or onbeetthy cooditiot ef at • . nEwyous sirsimem• • ..•1 . . ~., l'his beenbful end convenient applioatdollg gia, Knot. terioue pokers of UAL V A NISM end :01.AON MK Mg, bean pronounced by diatinguistio4 pibpaiolium lislie•iu, Europe end the United States, to be - Ilia sea vehmine etinifeinet tifteenerteof t 10.04/. ' . • . .1 Dr. OHRISTIE'S GALYLNIO MILT MAGNETIC FLUID, MI used with the most perfect end certain 1111CCOM IS coma of 01R1116RAL DICBILITT. Streterllterdnec the weakened lady. giving UMW Mdie rations bite*, and Invigorating the entire gate* AIM In FITS, eltAhIP, PARALYSIS cod PALSY, mem. ! /IA or INDIGESTION, RHEUMATISM, ACUTE Ana CHRONIC, GOUT, EPILEPSY, LUMBAGO, SLAP. NE4S- NERVOUS TREMORS, PALPIIPATHIN OF THE HEART, APOPLEXY, NEURALOIA,PAINS the SIDE end CHEST, LIVER COMPLAINT. SPINAL COMPLAINT. and CURVATURE o( the SPINS, HIP, COMPLAINT, DISEASES of the KIDNLYS, CIENCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL /AMOY end all NERVOUS DISEASES, "BM W4llO/14111Stlat, Prow one simple cause—namely, • Derangement of the Nervous Sydow.. Op- lo NKRVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drop and N. eines lumen , Ile &ream Ihr they weaken the vital WINN siee of the already prostrated system ; while ender the etrengtheriWifeldring, {alumnae a °alum ta by thie beautilW •ane weellerrel amory. etheurJet patient and irealienad Pilbree nottoredia fanner beitUk etreoph. auskeity vigor. The peat peculiarity and excellence of Dr. awfilges blidvmde Ountitsei In the het that they arrest and can Mame by lid at i ltt p :F/ieetten, In place nt the usual took of drugs ging end y slaking the pellenL ealsenatedi Whew sinks Ihn only under the infliction They serentahns the rlitat eyesore, epethits the sentuallis Wes ef the Wei, promote Mr 'any Otei *ow de the WOW. hijoiry under any eirruierteneee. Moot their Intrruhselinn in the Unked States, only three yeses ttteeq sore than 60,000 Persond ineindingeU Ken clause and condition.. mom lONA wort • bolo nortitor of isdiss, who are plis Oct to Norton. C•aptintita. tato WON SITIRILY AND PNEINLAIMNTLY OOZED. whes 01 hop* of relief h■d boon (Drop U. sail •wR thlog *We boon tried in r■m Ts Vivant* the nu of the GALVANIC 11111111114 suppose the cue of a person afflicted with Old baste cf DYSPEPSIA. or any other Chronic 0 1. Nam ow Disorder. In ordinary cues, stimulsiata am taken. which, by desk action on the nerves aid smeadies of ateverreeh, • afford imperary relief, but which leave the patient to • lower stew, and with Wank Oneredtkik Mies the action thus excited hill C• 4301. Now compare this, with the edict resulting from the applicatimial the OA LVANIC BELT. Take • Dyspeptic sufferer, ma bk the wave gyms. tome of an attack, and amyl y tie Use belt mroundlhe body, using the .Magnetic Fluid as directed. In a diary perms! the insensible perepiraUon will act on 'be Faddy. element of the Belt thereby Causing . er Cie& tank circulation which will pass on 10 the topure:e44 0161/4111 heck again to the positive, thus keeping np a eon. Bensons Galvanic circulation throughout the 'Toted. Thee 'the most savant uses cd .DYIIPEIMEA ere VERMA, ' NENTLY CURED. FY.W BAYS OFTEN ANIPLT T SUFFICIEN TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE OP TZARS. WIRTIFIOATRI AND TBBTIIIONIIILS Of the molt. Undoubted Obsinteter• pato of WI Country could 10, Ores, aulligisk pap. AN mintAoßDErmit cask whlesh paitiolumively proves . thiq "Truth is stranger than 'notion." OURS OP Rheiiiiatilinly DroneWU' and Dyqwpida. :MEY. DR. LANDIS, A CLERGYMAN Ny eo e t f New tly, 01 distbignigied ettainmenta ant ends= r Mow. New JerseY..loy tl, ista. De.. .A. N. Csitsirtia—Dear Air: You wish to know nt Meiall=llMlbemi that Malt ismy own cams of tUspeß, netbasi ot THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLALL, My reply Is we hollows: ifettelbmet twenty von I had been suffering tone Dye. =.Every you the symptoms beanie vron . ;", mi r i t 11061• In permanent rebel from any ointment treptemolmbelover. About fourtem years nine., m nom sequesm at linguini empoeure to the weather, in the Ds. ellingeOf miy petard duties, 1 became Subject to a mace Clisonie which for year after y6=010084, aN buteenrlMMM anguish. Farther: in the *lnter a 'de end '414 Is ciaikutioe of preaching • great deal in my own and =Moue other churches in this region. I via 'Mink= by the Bronchitis, which soon became in Nevem Ito In min* en Immediate suspension of my paistorah JM nerve= eyeing was new thereugGyprmarwasil. end rll Bronohltle became worse, ao also ad eel Dye. pep= and Rheumatic alllction—thue mincing then them dbordeis wens connected with each other throniti , Lo medisitm of BIS Nem= System. In the win= Were seemed to he no reoMdlal agent whi=e - MTI reedaind two me my Nemo= System ; *may o r that I had tried for this purpose had completely 'At bet l we. led by my friends to examine yotm Mrsets.. ipti abolish with no very nuguitut Mum of.their ellkilesey,) I determined to try the effect ante apptlniAlatt the. UALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was In June, lad. To my 'OSSAT eKONteMmfT, IN TWO DAYS MY 14•IPSWIIA Han SONS ; rm =art Wawa I woo =am= TA en Ts. nuance ; Nea Mire I dance °lmlay • et•oul eitemme dm account or ten BRONCHITIS ; son 111 W RHEIN ATIC/OW AAA ANTHISLII CS•AVAI TO _VASSALS ! N OULBIIOII II the wonderful and happy MO* at 44 ere m' reommeended the BELT and FLUID M lifejt who her. bees likawins mfering (min Naomi& Mte, Boos. They have tried them, WITH ems anotte, =us= in CAST. . I SIN dear sir, very napectMlly_ yours, ROBERT W. &ANOVA DR. CHRISTIE'B GALVANIC NECHLACZ IS Nod kw all complaints Westin the Throat or Net& enekas Drtmckitio Inkumnation of the Throes. Notioso Mel Skit'ilemdmehet Dinitlolll of the Heed, Nonmilitant Ike Face, Sunk% or Roaring In the Yen. Dodoes% which is poutrally Nervous, and that didnalltd eoa pl.sailed 1 1. a 00 Palsy and Paralysis. All phydelm acknowledge that Oleic terrible Jimmies are causal Ity rtifiriency of IYerrous Enrrgy in the erected Ifeelt,' Da.. CHI.IOIIIOI Galvanic Articles wit/ supply Ms dlentimitt power, and a evinplete u d autire, Gum art thou .rioted. DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BRACELETS Ara Maid se reaut ser•l4se in cues et Cottenlslam er =Wimphints, and general Nervous Aftrtiging sad ispper extremitiee. Also la 111 am% 11*Wye* sad ail diseases mewed by a delliedeppy, D ower or Nerroise Energy In tba limbs or Awe, million, Tie Dolman and Near" Va. Thom dreadful and .errontaltig complai* are hmoria. may rettered b the application of the 4/....1M51C N.CILL4CM ilia Viola The lien ditem. the Electricity throw fb the eydrati; the Necklace him a. !peak e ff ect, am% the If laid eats Overtly upon the idiocy 'WAIN. In thee* aillottom the appllcatioa Nantlat VAN" flqtatiy bundird Certificates from all parte of the MU of the most extreerdimma Ommettm Mat to , z.'04 41,84 . "GM No trouble or immoverdooce attend. the eel 4 meLmysclikrlCLES, 0.40 um/ was - be mere by the mod feeble end delicate. with per* hot Moe and safety. la may cum the !emetic at ; Mediae their taw to highly pke.eel see marreelala Ti' "Mb* •• 1 4 to any port of lb. country._rices Galvanic Dolt, Three Dolls" ,vania ikiacklitoa, Two Dollars. Ttai , nidu Itracolots, (ht. Dollar each, 'Th. aitasuitio Eligda Qn• P. nit 11100,11 by full •flif Iw direottow. siiif huriu fot hleta with fuu putticituto utUy Patil diflburiliotheiri Ao PARTICULAR CAUTION. fp- Doran etf C•raterfitteasi WortAka/1.041N.. I • D. O. MOREBEAD, M. D 0 ULNIZOg r4 I2 ST/411, lee Po r soh) in Qenyoburg, Pow 47114 autboriauti Agent. • SAMUEL 11, BUEHtitil. January 18, 1850.—Iyeow JUST RECEIVED and nowiFiting a large lot of Long end" SIIAW Turkere do., which' sold /curer than they have ever beer' eel ed in the county; Ladies call soon at KUR.TZ'S, and examine fol. yonnielvsa and soeure, ere tou ons of l*lAfanti , sanest and most grayer :/ aqielon *sloe riehi? enhances the eoatunkirk. atif QIUKS,--now n i p !'" 11 1 ' ts merit o f moo , rich At..'"cr xurt. SILKS, Stripe AriAtirl,: . Satin Ru NU*, a,velit. variety OrinickAlls olll o ll l be lOU I° . MINAIIIPOW 4411!1 f 1 QM* ilowlupeat in town. 4. S. leUlllll.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers