tr. 'hors Report In regard to talltbrola. The official report of the lion. Thomas Butter King, in regard to California, was transmitted to both Houses °lCl:ingress by the President oa IYednesday last. Thepri eipal tapirs dirussed in it am the popula ting oitbe country ; its agricultural rcsitur etei ; extant sod population of the mineral region • t o be Commerce and navigation of thilifiritYtfit; the legislation necessary fur ;he territory ; Ind especially, in regard to the di s p ost i,wi of the geld-bearing lands, be. longileto the United States. The population of the cutintry k now abottrinie hundred and twenty thousand, A mme r om p s i cm to the population by iin in igra. tima r alluiiiig the year beginning at the next drx,,ailsoti,un the first day of May, is estitotucil at two hundred thousand. That agricultural capacities of the Slate are-vastly greater than has been berehifore .rapt wented.—There is a vast extent of, pasture lands, unsurpassed any where in j rhe.world. in verdure and richness. The wild oats grow spontaneously all over the I yeildiag as annual crop at die rate, of Out, bush.ds per acre. Any cumber' of cattle and sheep may be raised. Two! 'modal' thousand head of saute must be brought tutu the country during the. next two. years. 'A cards were formerly killed for their-, hides. which was the chief article of ex-, port; and they were worth but four dollars 1 ahead; but now they are worth twenty or thirty dollars a head. ,C,:alifortiin is especially adapted to wool growing; a gentleman was about to import tett rbousaud sheep from Mexico, with a trie . m.to go into that business. • future: value of the rinyartls is represented as very great. As so the commerce of the country, he estimates the value of imports needed in California from the Atlantic States for the unit ynor, a: four millions of dollars in 11411'06X millions in lumber, and two mil lions in other articles. As to the articles of lumber, its price is naert7s per thousand, and cannot be loW el., because it is below the cost of labor necessary for coning and sawing lumber in California. It can be carried to Cali fornia fur *2 f a thousand ; and supposing It to cost $2O here it will continue to pay. The gold region is described as exten ding live or six hundred miles from the Smyth to the North. and front flirts• to six ty elks in width. from the c.,st to west. It rises gradually in an inclined plain front the Sacramento Valley, to the elevation of four thousand feet, at what arc called the Foot H ills. Between these hills and the Sierra Nevada, a number of streams have their source, and tale their course through the }oot llills , tte,nWttrd. Mr. King esam hied twelve of these rivers, and too nil Meat all very rich in go:IL-- The territory on the North is very rich in gold ; and the *inclusion is inevitable, fr o m ill these fume, that the- wholo-quartz plain. containing three thousand square miles, is full ofk,old bedded in quartz. and 604111 e of which, disintegrated from the qtaartarby the torrents, may be iound in dust and lumps ir. the beds of the streams. I The whole cumber of foreigners in the • region, who are gold hunters. is fi Item' 1 thousand. There have been but seven thousand American gold hunters. The Chiliaas and the Sonora people came jn crowds, and have c..rried off me-my-live Millions. The Americans have procured fifteen millions. The Chilians are expelt diggers. The amount of gohl already procured. is forty millions. But forty millions more Will be procurod during the coining dry seasou—say Goth May till November. . The molar mining operatiunii in the solid quartz rock will soon begin, and can be coutinued during the wet its well as the dry season. Hr. King estimates the amount of gold which will he procured; from the first of May, 1851,, till the Ist November, 1852; at eiteltundectl , He recommends that the lands be retain-, ed as , public property lorever,—and as a perpetual resources for the public: exche 401er. .-To the workers and diggers of gold, he proposes to grant permits, at the rate of one ounce of gold for each , pound. Fos. the encouragement of regular min im operations, he proposes to grant leases ofw limited number of acres, to persons or companies, at a small per centage on the unouut of gold procured. Taic.POUTHERN CoN vi:Nttom 11 TrX- Nasilltn,- , —Yestenday we conversed with en. intelligent Citizen of Nashrille in re g.* to the Convention of the Southern Mates, proposed to he held in that city in Jane next. lle informs un that there is an almost unattimous opposition to it a mong the eitizetisof that place and through out the middle l onion of the State. Huth Whigs and Democrats are alike hostile to it, excepting very kw, and those of not much prominence, who helon2 to the chiv alry school of politicians. This feeling of opposition is so s:rote; as to have manifested itself in a determination, almost universally acquiesced in. not to permit the State Capitol to be used for the sit tings of an assemhloge of persons from other States, whose acne!t is imunded to have any reference to a dis,olittion of the Unlon. The different denominations of Christians in the city arc equally deter milted that their churches shall not he des aerated-ht such use of thrum. We may ! eonelude, therefore, that the Southern "re- / sistatni" will find themselves, on the Ist of June, in wart of a place for their meet ing in the beautiful and, we may add, pat riotic .•City of Rucks,"—:few Orleans Crescent. a March 23. ,ADRTNNII DVICWIT UPON Coas.—A cnr nsepoodest of the .New Mr/ E. press wri tes from Washington. under , the date of March 2lith, as follows : "I have to day received information trim. +tp:adman just returned from the •illitioth; that a large force is collecting a: Chives, for a descent upon Cuba. Sever oitioadmis have recently arrived with full icomaplanaents of arms. "Lopez the adven titter It tutiong them. The Cubans are staid to be fully prepared." •• Mr. Webster is about to receive a solid gad awe in acknowledgement of leis &er- Aria, is the cause of the Union. The lobelia* ispl pure gold. of a value eicevlin , lieller.ltuuelreti dollars. a* it cause from the 'Ape& .li. workatansbip reflect, touch ten& no Celifornia skill. It wira menu iirlliNeetfor, the donor. Mr. George W. Sailision, at &n Francisco.. The +. l ` 7 4.suriuLs enhiravriox.—We lit the Sesturah Republican a later IMPOillnpmes S. Barton, Esq.. ' declining aablighinaiu as u utter:We delegaur eegiaation 10 teprebent tha , OW Of law ouiwaptiodid %will. DEATH OF JOHN'C. CALHOUIC. It is known to all of our rustlers that Chin distinguished Scrimor Ind' citizen has been suffering during the whole winter un der a menacing pulmonic affection, which, dnring the last eight or ten weeks, hint. with onit• a few brief intervals, confined him to his room. Thus gradually sinking, he expired on Sunday mottling between 7 and H o'clock. Isis son was tho only member of his family present at the time, Mrs. Calhoun not having arrived at Washington. He re tained to the last moment his conscousness, t and when speech failed him he took some of his intimate fliends by the hand. His death is represented to have been a calm ' one and free front pain—the transition from life death being like falling into a I gentle Slumber. Mr. Calhoun was 68 years and 13 days old at his death. He has been in active public life 40 years, during which time no question has arisen that has not felt ;the force of his mighty intellect and command ing talents. Ile was born of humble par , Centage. in Abbeville district, S. C., on the 18th March. 1782, his family being Matt ottboth sides. His education was very I limited until he .attained his 19111 year, but he notwithstanding graduated with ! Loom- at Yale college in 1804. In the fall I,f 1810, after brilliant success at the bat, he took his seat in Congress, and though but. 28, such *as his titillation that, he wet: placed secooll on the etOomittee on foreign relations, Peter B. Porter being chairman; Felit Grundy, John Randolph and Philip B. hey, the ether menthe's. , During the; session, upon Mr. Porter's resignation, hal succeeded him as chairman, and the ices sag e of the President having been ol'a war like character, Mr. Calhoun took strong in behalf of the American cause. ' • After six years distinguished service in I Congress, he was offered a seat in the cats; IMet us tieeretary of war; by President !Hotline, which heaceepted, and continued until 1825, when he etitermlmpon -the 4u. tics of Vice President, to which he . was lelected in 1824, and ngiiin re-eleeted, in 1828. In 18:12, on the election of Gen. Ilayite to the oflive of Ouvernne.of South' Carolina, Mr. Cathoun teal' elected to' a seat in the U. S. Senate, to fill the vacua* cy occasioned by Lien. Htlyne's resigtie tion, sturresigned the °Mee of Vice Presi-- , dent for the purpose of entering' upon the duties of it Senator. •He continued in the , Senate until 1843, when lit resigned,. and 'returned to private life. • In 1314, on the death ofhidge . Upshur; he was called to the Department of -Stine by John Tyler, which 'plitee lie fillett 'tut! mil the accession of Mr . . - Polk to the' Presi dency..w In 1846 he art again elected -to the U. S. Senate ;but dm:lining Iteulth haft, for Umlaut two yenri materially lute - acted with his 'duties. led'im'aetivm 'labor- i ions life, and, with all his . 1444rariett,...feiv men hare wielded a' wider influence; • Puct.tc SzsruseNz 37ysesatert.--.4.11 intineuse Union Meating..was,held -a few. days ago in Natchez: It, is. sta.ed to Im the largest meeting ever held;.there. Res olutions were unanimously,adopted, de claring that as California,.has.formed a Constitution, mut demandi adinistlion into the Union, it would be alike impolitic, and unjust to attempt, to fortify our Gwii, rights be trenching upon the rights of others.-- flint the clause in.the Constitutiou of Cal iforaia which prohibits slavery, should form no 'obstacle to licritillaree and,prorupt ad mission as an integral and equal member of our confederacy,: r,suoh an admission is not deemed uuctinstitutional or an ag gression on thelights.of ther..South,,but a mere metier of expediency. That the present agitation is Calculated to create a division., instead of a united action on: the part of the , . A committee of the New, York Assent. My, in their, report ou intemperance ,in the tuts. estimate the atnotink.annually ex pendell 10f drinks, at Vl . lOO rovithopa ex- . isting in the cities ul that St a te, ,exclusivu of villages, at upwards of twenty-fire ,mil hoe doilara„ They hare ctillected-statia tics from ihe various city.autl countypris ties...with the exception of twenty-three, ! Whence uo returns have been received,' which prove that upwards of. $,OllO temperate persons were arreste4 41 141, and that from four-tiftlut to nine-tenths, o nil the crime has its origin in , inteMper,7, ante. A LACCE AU L. —.-7 The JAM caider mit says that Dr. a rge Brenntinittii; . 01* Raytown, Lani , fiener liolllll7, caught during l'oesday and WeditesdaY - ot last week, tie= tween 1500 and 1500 Wild Pigasias, MILITIA OT 'TO* trILITgD BTaTits;--Tliel returns of the, Militia in each State' to , the Ailjuiant.Oenerals office, show an. aggre gate of nearly two ' millioae (1,9504824 Some rttnrita are tan in itltraince 1838, so tliiit the actual 'number • +Would " . be much . larger. Pennsylvania, 'hat the • largeist number of any StateAtrobtittly owing to a: more careful enrolfment. Her number is 276,070. New York, whose . returns are for 1848, hat 201,451, , Ohio 1781.465. In the House-of Representatives of the United States. ae at prantut organized, the soul e w at unusual spetiade pi two pair of brothers is presented. The two Stuntoaki one from Kentucky and .thsCothei front Tennessee, are brothers; and, the. two Kings, from New York' anti New Jersey, respectfully, stand in the 681110 ;elation to each other. There are atso in the -House two brothers-in•ln w—Messrs.. Milleou of Norfolk, and Parker, of .Frederiek district, Virginia. In the Senate sits at the same time. the representatives of two generatious- , —Dodge of Wisconsin, and Dodge of lona, father and eon. NAHAVILLIK CON VENTION.—The legis lature of ismisiatia adjourned without la king any netipn on the subject of the Nash ville Convention, or the southern "Crisis." A series of resolutions got through the Senate by eompomise moil members of different„opinions, in which it was retiont mended to the people of the state to send delegates to Nashville. In the House they were never brought to a vote. After two or three days' debate, in which they met with strong opposition, they were postpo ned from week In week. All efforts to get them tip again failed, and they thus died a natural death. FATAL ANUSE.)IIP.NT.—In Pittsburg, on Sunday morning! 24th ultimo, a little girl seven or eight years of age, died from the effects of over exertion in skipping the rope. On Thursday last a spirit of . emulation slime between her and her playmates as to torbieli could julep the greatest number of tittlei4COOSeetititiely, and by extraordivary exertion she Will enabled to iceinhPliali three he dred and fifty, but her life has proved' e forfeit. j • Cony fiction ot Prof: Ilclstcr. 'rho trial of Prof. Weusrmt, at Boston; for the murder of Dr. PARKMAN, has result ed in his conviction of murder in the firs! :degree! On Saturday evening atter on fable and protracted argument of the case by Counsel, Dr. Webster, by permission of the Court, addressed the Jury some ten or fifteen minutes in denial and explana tion of sonic of t h e . testimony for the State, including a reflection on the course of his own Counsel for not adducing testimony, of which lie averred that he had put them in possession, "by which his innocence could have been clearly established."-- The charge of the Chief Justice oceupied two hours one a half, and seemed to boar againa the defendant. The Jury retired at 9 o'clock on Saturday eveniqg, end re turned with a verdict of uGuilly of Mur der in the Aral htgree.' : at 21); - minutes before II o'clock on the IMMQ eight. The vsleillel of the. Jury, although gint orally expected and as generally appuved of, seemed to take prisoner the by surprise, es. immediately alum its being announced he sunk back in to his seat and gave evidence of the most in tense mental anginal), Through : . not *he trial Inv Red: tnikiliakted a rema rk- ablo,negren of hunted., amounting almost to imlillerente, and jest Indere being brought into court•to hear the verdiet, he requested the Sheriff to Inive prepartid for his Omer next day aline turkey. and -a lot, of - prime sugars 1 , • • On Monday. 'Chief Justice Shaw, in an impressive manner,. pronounced senteurm of death against the prisoner, at the close of whielx,the following-Aetna ,triek ,plaeu • tiTho , prisoner -sack, htsavily upon , his Seat, and inclined -his • head ;upon .the bar. He wept in agony. His emotions were extremely riolanh and his. could : he - distinctly heanl in any part , of the, court room s but in a few moments he Amerman ed-bie usual fortitude and . became more calm. A large number of those present were deeply , armed, even to tears. An awful silence reigned fora few momenta in the main. mid the eyes of hundreds were bent upon the prisoner, who now set up right with, timid gaze upou the bench.— A:suppressed whisper went through the crowd, in anxious inqUiry respecting the prisoner, -but silence being gained, the ledge placed the prisoner in charge of the aheria. ' - • • 'The family of Prof. Webster. which :lina•ocoupictl a high social poaition in BUS. 'ton, is of coarse the object of much sym pathy. - The •anguish of• the wife and daughters may more middy be imagined than described. • TIM CALIFORNIA' CONVENTIONO.—The Ste which furnished the largest number of delegates to the COnvention which form ed $ the California Constitution was Gee" giu, Which ftiritialied 21, Solidi Carolina fitrivished-4 Alabonin-far 'Permesseeit, and North Carolina 13. No ot h er state furnished us many as. the above, as . may he'neen in the following. abutment :—.lce. any 1 ;'Spain I ; Pennsylvania 3 ; Ireland 7 Maryland 2; Kentucky 3 ; Mississippi 3; New sYOrk 8 ; 'England. 4 ; Sweden 3 ; Pranet.2 ;Delaware 1; Unknown 1 ; ginia 9 ; Florida .1 ; Louisiana 1; Mexico I Prussia L—Total 119, VVILLs msnr: ox SoNasv.—A case was recently decided by Juke Lewis, of Penn. sylvania, which involved a questioa as to the validity of a will made on Sunday.— The decision of the court was, first that a will may bomado on Sunday, while the imitator was in danger of immediate death, or entertained a welhgrounded belief that such danger existed, is valid: and, second that Jr a will was made on Sunday, under no such pressure„ the court would, the absence of proof, presume that circum stances of necessity existed to justify the, net. • ' MILD Pineorre.—Our exchange papers front various quarters mention the appear enee, in large numbers, of wild pi eons in theisrespective neighborhoods.. Forte Cutt.nats-Buttnen'To The house of Mr. James Rouse, arrow+ Creele,'N; Y., was ennsnmed on the 17th ult., andfour of his children , perished in the flames. The ,pareote, were at meeting. An idiotic girl, it is thought. so it an fire with a candle. ANnruag SHOWKR or FLION AND 8ut00.k....44 r. G. W. :Bassett sends to the Richmond Whig, on account of a small cloutipassing.mrr, a row paces front the 800th:hank of Poinunkey river, in the lower man( Hanover county. Vu., on the . estate called 'Farmington. apd, discharging around, over space something lase than a rood of ground, various piectas of flesh and, liver... The Whigsays The specimens,sent to .us have .been sent to-Dr. Gibson, and the remit of his' examination will he givon. . They had' vary much the smell. of Imp—and were probably-- originally denizens of some swamp—taken up by a water spout, .Asimilar occurrence happened in Sauip sou CoWily t N. C. on the 15th of Febru- . . • 80.AIILETFEVER CURED.. .rido'nishrag Vest . of'Fri#C7 9 ) 14= A poor child in.tt.'illiatn - street, was ta ken down, Walt a1c,0141 fever."' The dodtei in attendance lied been remarkably u.tilne ceseftil and'iletermtned to see what no ntied: icine would do; all the eases he had heard of this ; fever were (Oat s sea he concluded that no medleinWiould be 'Worse than bis had proved. SO 'in this case he or4er-:, ed. Water Gruel Thopoor mo ther knee• how fatal Ihia fever had' been, and she thought' 4 wilt give my child Brantleth's Pills and the Gruel." So she, gave hilo four Pills, which operated well. The doe = tor the next day, was pleased, told the mother the child wap doing well. and to go on with the water grliel, She did--and four more Pills., Every day the doctor ordered gruel, and every da y d the mother m gave fro two to four Ilran etit's Pills.— In a little more tran a week the child was well. The doctor said that case had given him a lesson ; for the child was simply cuL red by gruel, whereas every other case of scarlet fever Its had had that winter, he had lost, when helhad pursued active treatment. But now he was satisfied that nature was the best Physician, aided by water gruel : he might have added and Braudeth's Pills. iL7The 13randreth Pills are sold for 25 rents perbox at Dr.ll.ltrandretlet,Priticipal Oflire,24l Broadway, N. York, and by the following duly authorized Agents:—John M. Stevenson, Get tysburg; Holtzi eget & Ferree, Petersburg t A braham King, Huiitersiown; A.M . Forlanil, Ali. bottstown ; D. M. C. White, Hampton; Sneer- Inger dr Co., Littlestotr • Mary Duncan, Cash town; Geo. W. & 11. I.C.Heagy, Fairfield ; D. J. H. Aulahaugh, East Berlin; David Newcom er, Mechanicsville BantelShirk,llanover. [4415, 13350. ?dr. Clay, son of non... Henry Clay, ap pombnl Charge to Portugal, has been con firmed unanimously by the Senate. Tat SUR 4 14rffle.11, 4 ETTYSIBIIIIG. Friday Evening, Aprill, 1850. lIIImIII.III - 11q1 nErtiovAL. Izr. The “STAR" office boa been REMOVED to the new Brick Build ing in parlisle street, tr? dPcrtitth of the Court -ho'uie--wbe l ri Ve ill at ell titnea - be pleased-teeee-lair'P*. trons,.as in tidua past. „ We hope that ouch or ear ilabilcrib” y 62" , not yet Ifotillsd ite of doh sthangeof tositlejtep. Will do so promptly, thaws moy snake the (qui. Wts erwroollene on OUT saburtiption list. May we not Vim hope; that our friends, Mow , thas; they hare hic.ded themsehres for *nether .year, will any a good Word or two in behalf of the 4 1tren," to their neighbers, and induce thent to eutecribe. Wens, deeply' thankfol kettle liberefitur teener - oho peitrugngo' thud far tizteihrell . 4 . hit, and "tali touch eloping,* in annointeing . that, at no time since the paper pn'airil into our baeds, haa It been in a more prustwour condition titan at present.--. For the warm friendship manifested to us anti o u r • meet, in times peak , we would acknow r go the 'debt of gratitude doe from us, by in creased exertions to reader the folly wee. thy of its constantly increneingyalrenage. Ae is the Le Water, ere would direct our eforte to. wards mekipgit the titer, paper in the county— ' Them is, hevrover, still mom nu our sabscrip. Lion list, which Wo should be pleased to fill up with the neetes of good and responsible r.ubscris bore. If each of our preterit patrons were to se• cure, but oat additional subscriber, (a matter of very easy accompliAntent)—our list would be clostided at once, mid we be placed in the posses sion ol leavened (within to rooks our journal more interesting and valuable. Friends, suppose you make the Wall rirALia•Ditil COntia, kilt., was, OD Mon day lase,. appointed Treasurer of the Poor-house funds, in room of James Major, deceased. NEW OROAN.—thi Monday last, Mr. If Kvaurroaf Philadelphia, put up an Own in the English Lutheran Church, on Chambershurg It is pronouncetLa superior instrument, and adds much to the internal sppeurapco of the church.— We understand that the Organ was purchased for. and presented to the church, by a member of the con;regatien, whom benevolence has mani levied itself in liberal donations to several of our churches. SPRING GOODS.—EIy re.erenee to the an nouncetwuts in our advertising columns, it will be seen that our Merchants have already opened their assortmonts of- Bpting Goode ; end- intriterthe att.mtion or dealers. From the bustle and activi ty observable around our stores, we iuk.r that an ultusoelly heavy assortment of Dry Goods, Gres. caries, Hardware, Queenswareffir has been **laid in" by our Merchants. Examine the advertisements, and then give the advertisers ' a call. GO V ERSOIt'S MESSAGE.—The reader will lied on the first page Guy. Johnston'. Special Message to the Logi:datum. in relation to tho his , very issues agitating. the country. We bespeak for ita general and careful perusal. Its manly tone, lurid style, sound doctrine, and yet mild, Choviliatuty lip;r7t, will commend it to tbe'approv at of every true Pennlylvanian. We do not know that vre have ever read, v h more entim appro. bath .n, any message. from any go., ter, or upon any ilubject. Gov. Johnston has placed Pennsyl. a iui.t 3efore the Union in her true position - and a pond position it is. The message will exert a salutary influence in checking the tide of popular wl.•hch. under the dirovtoiship of Buchan an, Forney, and o faces," was gradu ally leading towards au abandonment of the time honored potation our good old Commonwealth has ever maintained in opposition to dar.extenxilou and, perpetuity of the lava Institution. THE FUGITIVE SLAVE'BILL.—Wo are plensal w (corn from Harrisburg that the °proposi tion to repeal the Fugitive Slave Act of 1847, has already receive! its quirtus, and that but little more of it will be heard this winter., The bill propos ing the repeal was not called for by the people of CIO State, and if premed to a vote In the House, should be unanimously voted down. When Con. gross shall have adopted proper legiilation upon the subject—legislailote which, while it secures the right of the master to his fugitive slave, shall also protect from arbitrary Invasion the rights of the free States, it will by time entll3b to repeal the Act of 1847. , rir Our neighbor of the .Seatiarr' has consid erably anlarged• and ofirersvise imposed his pa per. The "Sentinel' hurlers In its fiftieth yesr i and presents Itself to its patrons in fur new , dress, as a token of gratitude' forth. continued support extended to it . MR: BMYSER'B SPEECH -- The Govern. or's Message compeer as to defer the publication of Mr. Sersait's speech in favor of en 'electis• Judiciary until next week. It commands a very. itattering notice from the Prom of the 'State, of which the following, frees the York Relioblican, may be taken as a apeciMen ..Ws. have read with great pleasure.the able and , conclusive, speech of Daiwa. M. Eilivesast, Esq., the llttpreeeritatii'e from Ad . - ains,,in the House at Alnrrieborg, in favor of the atloption of the amendment to the Constitution by. virtue of which the elec. deo of Judges, brut be . snide by the pee ple. It is not marefis curly, but a, full and complete answer to. ell the objections which had been interpusetl to both the de tails and principles of the measure. It shows a dialectic s kill, fullness of infor mation, readiness in diecussion, legal- ac quirement and intellectual culture and RC complishment which prove Mr, SitteSsa to be of a far higher order of mintland ,tal ent than many others whom it is the fash ion with certain presses and politicians to praise and flatter and puff into celebrity. lI=F - The Court Martial to try the legality of the, election for Major Geneial in the Perry and Cum berland Milita, y dist] contested by 'Mr. Biddle. of Carlisle, gave its decision against the contest. ant. The court was composed of Maj. Gen. Hennas C. Harm, of Lewistown, Brig. Gen . SAML. D. Kamme,of Harrisburg, and Brig. Gen. Jas. G. Haan, of Gettysburg. The court betel three sessions; one at Harrisburg, one at Bloom field, and one at Carlisle. The proceedings ore represented to have been marked by much ability and propriety, while the gentlemanly bearing of the 'officers of the court is highly spoken of. DISTRESBIN6 OCCURRENCE—A little daughter of Mr. Saocasy, near Waynesboro' ■boat a fortnight since, hiring gene into the di' ble, was kicked hy bores and ktlied intently. Thei should be ■ warning to hod) children and parents. Death of Mr. Calhoun. The death of Ron. Jona C Cacnoua has pro duced consideruble feeling throughout the coun try, and especially at Washington city. His death was announced in both Houses of Congress on Monday, and, rifler the adoption of appropriate resolutiOns, the membeta adjourned.. In the f 3 an ate, Senators Cult' and Wcasrea pronounced warm eulogies upog the personal and intellectual character of the deceased. Mr. Clay's acquaintance with Mr. Calhoun commenced thirty-sight years ego, in a time of great political danger—in the twelfth abo de ` a galaxy of Went wnitittelled. ogr.kboc. ,4 12 9,8 qv ) , I eminent men 116000 conspicuously the star which bud now Asa abisivr. Armr; - 004114040 wikikrd the highest elevation inalta. public service, for ; Whit& behoves eutharotly flt, the lisoutry; he be. would have been safe underritis ahlasind patriotic gulden& In the 'intet• of nature, he,' Mr. clay, AVOW have tirebedett Mr. Calhoun ; 6:or f feel wild Mi. Clay,' that im hero old); for it' moment:. Lit ueleitn, said Mr. Clay, ftuni hie .nobbi example, to discharge Mthrully our dative here, and. bo ready, to realign Vfo with tho compel'. tire, that marked his and. Mr. Welater,boied, be atid,thet it would not be deemed presumptuous In hint Medd isfew re marks. Hir acquaints"), with Mr. Oolboun be en is Congress in 4811. Ho woo of the run age with him, end, during the whole period of their service together, though somethnes disagree. lug as tolerations of public policy, they lad been on the beet terms of penman' intercourse.; Mr. Webater proceeded to draw a strong and vivid picture of Mr. Calhoun's moral and mental Imitates. Thu nlnstoribil deco/meant, dignity - of Mr. Calhoun had lmprmreJ . us all, and never more than when he last addrewed us, in a tone and, manner that but'indicited his physical weak ness, and his approaching end. No man had wasted lees of - lifis 'than Mr. Calhoun. He gave up no time to What are Galled necreations—ease but in . the enjoyment of the conversation of his friends. no smlarged on Mr. Cs: winning collo• quiet powers, and his ability to impress all with his own sentiments. Him character stood on a no ble basis—moral purity and patriotic disinterest edness. Mr. Calhoun's memory will be forever horioreJ by his country, as it would be cherished by his fr.unds. Mr. Calhoun 's funei al took place on Tucs lay, with very importing ceremonies, the Piesident and Heads or Depa,turent, members of Condrevu anti of the ',Unworn° Court, Officer° of the Army and Nary iu uniform, particip.diug in Cm muvunonies, The remain, wereArlaccd in a vault in the Con g,resaional burying ground, to be removed hereaf ter to South Carolina. LEGISL4TIVE. Cerrezpogukace of the -Star and Deaner." HMI/111130 eco, April 2, 1850 Meats. EDlTOR':—Another week has passed and very Hide has been 'done by the Legislature. The menders are perfectly rtatiatied offbeat ina hility to get through-within the hundred days -and a movement is now on foot to have a recess of a month. _Although many of them are in favor of this. yet I do out think it will be concluded upon, for many are opPosed to it, and unless it were u nanimous. it would throw the responsibility some where, and no one is willing to bear it. Two more weeks will out see them through. The “Forrmi - bill, which had been recommit ted to the Committee on the Judiciary in the Sell.. ale when I last wrote, was reported by them in nearly the same shape in which at went to Damn. This hill gave the District Court of Philadelphia jurisdiction over the case. The Committee were nut sat of their ability to pass such a meas. ! i ure, ands.) erproacteal themselves in a proviso to • the bill. This the Senate struck o:f and rho bill went to third reading. On its fin.d passage the vote was, Yeas IS, Nuys 16—su it was !mt. A motion was then made to reconsider, which on the next. day carried, end the vow being then taken ' resulted : Yeas 16, Nays 17. 10 the matter has failed, in the Senate. Cu the same day, )Ir. Cornyn from the . Committee on Divorces in the House reported the original bill to annul the mar riage contract, dtt. Should it ever pass ibis body it would• be dangerous to take it back to the bon nie. Thu right feeling appears to prevail 1k curiosity has been satisfied • here, by the. publication of the testimony of thekomplainant's witnesses, in pamphlet &rm. The bill to elect the Auditor General, Surveyor General and County !Surveyor, has Poser*, both kleases, and only awaits the sianature of the Uor ernor. The bill to elect the -Dialect Attotneys," still remains in the House ; it has keit repo. tcd to th.t body with amendments by the Judiciary COUP. mince. Mr. Meek has some trouble with hie bill to abol lab ruaday , travel on the Stste Railroads and Ca nals.. It lute been recommitted to the Commitke on Vice and immorality. The Rev. gentleman made a long spseelt on the 'subject on Thursday hug, which had nearly killed it offahogether, but Jedgpts Porter and COnYngbilltEl came to the res cue and it stlivived. Mr. Meek deserves all me dit for his concern on the Sabbath' question, and hie intentions are doubtless the bad in the world, but his oratorical powers were never futended to be exhibited ou the floor of the halls of Legislation ; and were it net that members ire not in the habit of listening, to hint, his eflrts would do infinitely more barns than good, The remark. of Judge ConynOstn in support, of this - bill, :were really unanurwerabb, sad members who vote) against the bill did it by a stretch of conscience, which the peculiar emergeney of I he cue. by nomaaaus t ise *Med. The opposition is on this ground, that by a suspension of travel on one day of this w eek on rdnr Canals and Railroads, transporters Will be in diked re win/ tbeirfnlight to market tbsoug4solt 'er elarianehr, 'Where they will not be Rath tio such detention, and the: it wont, thus serionsli'ilrect , . the reienne from our rifts, Perhspit, tar three . days every worth, Now, it ie by AO 1711;11111(cist tain that this woad be the 'case., All the prin:el .dents for such a measure ,prove; directly the' re verse, But Whether it is so or not, it has, nothing to, • with the intrinsic question of the observance • thu klabbsth, and the . Legalising of its desecra tion. People may talk as they please about the 'canting, of conscience,' and such like,but the mer its of this issue will remain as presented by Judge Coliyngham. in accordance with the instruction of the House, Mr Meek yesterday re-reported the bill, modified so as to include all Canals and Rail. roads In the State. It will in all prob.,bility l'hu bill to regulate banks has at last passed the Senate variously amended—and been sent to the House. It is supposed that the llouse'will concur in the Senate amendments for the purpose of getting the bill in some shape. A great many bills granting new and reviving old charter, are awaiting the disposal of this bill. A motion was made on Saturday, to take np the joint resolutions, offired early in the sOssion relative to the Tariff, which was lust. Yeas 46 Niue 46. In the affirmative were 40 Whigs and U Democrats, In the negative 46 Democrats ! Both Branches of the Legislature adjourned on liaturdaY at 10 o'clock, in order to avail themselves of an limitation from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to take a trip to Levriatown and back. The clay was a delightful one and the party ready for fun. They return.d about nine o'clock the same evening, and to agy that they were in "high . ' rpivi,:s would be asserting a volume of truth. The apportionment bill was taken op in the Senate today ; Mr. Bet soling with the Deemer a ce, thellist bill to era t the itlonntyof Montour, through in the House which is not quite jet.)— They are going It nopid!y as it is pll understood. and the result ev'ti be a still more objectionable bill lion that which parsed the House. But of this NOUS YERRONS. For the "Star 4. //awe Oar Country-1W Perin. _ . Itr litylist communication, I glanced barrdy at the, hitr4.,*f Wahl, is pritgnssiaiid - prolgieriti—With viihe otshow• hag that, (roma* spirit of the people sodas. ohs'. ous Pruilderlit,we may gather thiebething intitnialtia, that in impor tant Allisiod tot thbr continent idol for oar rani, 'remains to tki . fultllled by thesis United Stites; sad that our noble Ship of State, haring:lived in other rough stid dangerous 'so., will not now founder, tliongb the tempest be high and 'throated- • That "clouds and darkness are round about" as—{bat causes Hist, which, by theit.tandancy to destroy virtue, sap the foundations of society, and produce jealousy and alienation, do disturb the ponce of theta United states, and awaken tears in the breast of the patriot, no man °lndication will deny. 'These causes are various, and they will be re garded as mine or leas to be dreaded in their ope ration, awarding to the views or priaciples by Which wen are governed. A large proportion of my fidlotir-eitizeos; I tbinit, will current with me, 'that all of them ore sources of danger. Ve be lieve that reason. history, and Revelatian combine to prove the cornatnetssuf the . dlstinction between right and wrong—that one class of principles are adapted to promote private and public virtue. strengthen tire baud, of society, and advance the general welfare; while a different and oppoaiti) claw uniformly work the sativeniou of every im portant and valued interest of men. 'One source of danger to our Union and prosperity is. The wan : , to a cuasidtrable extent, of an nifigat• ...eat and wand rtlegiouo uainewnt. D•ur-'t cry '•oigotry.cant I shall advance proof that must command ,aspect, if not went. We all °umbras Christian, nation, but what obstacle dons_ the spirit of Christianity successfully oppose to the covetousness, lust, end acubiion amongst us hat rmiraitst to popular passion! The want of a sound soutlinent on this stibioct is seen in bans open and disguised., It is revealed in much of our ligil literature, which is of the most depraving tendency, and is scattered hi oadmast user the land, caeu to the moot distant and most secluded part. Much of our legislation in reference to the Sabbath, totopmance, the marriage contract, and the punishment of crime, betrays a laxness of moral sentiment and want of decision. This le gidatiou seems unstable and ineflicient. And what are those outbrua:s of popular passion and excinernent, which, contemning law and miler, innocence and are trataal, not uufninuently, in anguish, and conflagration, and death. but the terrific violence of human nature unsubdued and untemperial by the mighty. mellowing influence of enlightened, virtuous principles and motives I We rarely Gud men of high principle origi nating or sustaining such tiimultuous movements. Now if a healthier and more opera ire moral sen timent controlled men in every walk of life, and culled every fountain of Influence, the welfare of the community, it cannot be doubted, would be guaided and promoted. Akin to the sour,:e of d.iii„.er just n amrd, is S.,ciutinot, or alaintirsant, artdch ts only another name Mr darer *mein. In this order or associs r lion, thero is nut only a cumniunity of properly but ufpro.4ons--euch moo and woman hawing an equal right in the person of the other. The char acter and iciadmicv of this f.ateruity has born a bly exposed, and the p•iblic know something about it, and I shall not dwell on the subject. Them are general such @emetics in our country, with talented, artful, and energetic leaders. The cor rupt heart says lt is just the thing. Let the great machine of human °Mikis alone to work out its natural tendencies Leave human nature to itself: throw all the human family into the grand closer postune of 'oatu,e, Without hindrance or control." Now who does nut see that such a place must be a complete Pandemenium—a secret daughter-house, where every ono who enters will .prolubly fled a grove. And can those whio favor such a shone coutriboe to direct the primary school avid the rem, and the legislation, and the judiciari of the country, without detriment to the very foundation of the Temple of Liberty, and of the social Livia I Csiela tbis'and the other C2lll=o of dengcr,i have named, have full scope in this land, would net. the COUIIIOIIIICO,O be the overthrow of ~very thing, which, as Christians 111111 citizens, we regard as, pure, promising and precinct I— 'Many men, and statesmen too, may think these are small matters—not worth . • place on the cat egory of rhingers, which, as people, we havite fear, but the judgment of the greatest and best of men, yea, the testimony of history shows, that they have been the tomb of many • nation's tropes. "Religion and morality," says Washing ton, "are the pillars of human happiness, the Arm est peva of Mien and citizens" , The monitory truth is engraven.on . the scattered fragmenti of many ancient dynasty, ..The simian and kingdom drat will um mom the Lord, shall ;wish:" Baby lon and Nineveh, 'Egypt, iernsaleni "and Retie, and the fats of , tnany an ancient Braphseurorded in history or remembered intriditien, are evidences that tile security ofthieisocial Gsbri4 is to besought , not in,walled cilsesp d ; work, , gf art, nor in rarer motile or Painter/ glory, Legal the ifele . 9 11 Ykr and right education of*. ittellbtr t i ght et l l / 1 " nes. , luti,staf FY , PIP. and loge. "1114" once thought she could do without her Bible/1;41r Bab- . bethe.ther TegePhreef &Bien; She iheted that Reason's/4 Philosophy, .inentry 1114'11211.141011 were the reel reliancesfa great people. , The es periment made in,, Pronto near the elate of the loot century, ought to have succeeded if any trial of Infidelity could result in aught hut shame.-- France Was the Wrest portion of .Eu rope. Science flourished astonishingly. The leaders were man of prodigious talents. Christianity was eh/lilted. The eahlurth was set aside. Infidelity stood a lone, wielding the sceptre over thirty millions.— The glorious age and reign of reason was announ ced to menkind. The ruthenium of Philosophy was said to have commenced. The first thing that was done by the great no• lion, was to prostitute her virtue, the second was to abandon every measure that could promote her well-being. Then every fastness of society gave way, and Franco "got drunk on blood to vomit crime." The voice of law was drowned by rho screams of brutal men and more brutal wompo, clamoring for vengeance. The reign of reason became the reign of terror. To terror succeeded honor, and to honor desperation and madness.— The whole experiment was on the greatest scale, end brought forth the most appalling results.— The lesson was to mankind: Let hint that read. eth, understand. Withal, France seems scarcely cured of her insanity. Calling herself a Repub lic, she has cast away the only support of hue% a torm'ef government. she has practically discard ed the Sabbath, muzzled the Press, and talon s way. liberty of onnseience. What dose she want to Ware tranquility, peace end bippinesa I Not intellect, not money, not arts or arms, but a mood religious sentiment anchored deeply in the beams and consciences of the people—the only anis that can shield the nation from anarchy and ruin As a friend Milli progrese'd HMHy and hultatut hapiaess, I hope abe is not going to realise the pro. verb. "Quem Deue nett perdere rine kor . stal," , ‘whom God intends to dost 4 be int. mikeel mad." • Rere,'ln my humble judgment, lies the grenteet dangyrerourtiot estimatingeright the Jiving/4nm: of a sound and powerful moral force. Some may nuke lighted it, bat thenela the correberaties re cord of Inspiration and of tistoryr and *re will remain, . imperishable a. truth and the eir ‘erlasting hills. admiuod, in iva at . bl Lire ie subject .u r intricate the Ta anditn nif, ty pcm lhh, ant lit sultion, h,ie producing on one occasion a moat alarmiugagins• Lion, such as Cannot, WO OOPPOOO, nub ' rem''' . When other questions now eliding the popu lar heart, shall be scaled, this one of the Tug!' will be adju.ted as our pacific polity dietates and the interests ,of the people demand, and in away more satisfactory sod permanent. Selhuntediose will, before I mg, come to Id viewed as an Anne' lean principle, and the industrial poreeihrof the people ae more dear than the pledge of party. Thole is, lastly, the reedit! question of &every. This like is wall of fire divides the North and the South. No question, as a political nue, all con cede, is so vast and vital. Not the origin of the system, bat its character, continuant* and eaten. sion, are the matters of controversy. That slave ry is a momentous evil, which it would be • great moral end political benefit to be rid GaAs maintained by many of the enlightened, petriotie and candid men of the South, as well as by tins entire North. And the intellect that shell solve the problem elite remote!, in • final and peaceable manner, will wear, by the verdict of the enlighten ed world, a crown scarcely lees bright and soda ring then that which Seeks the brow of WUbe. force or Washington. "The peculiar institatioe," suit hes been allied. though it has no claim to the dignity of an Uteri rotten, by always had numerous and ardent ad vocates lie well as opponents, and has given rise to agitations as deep, and threats as khaki and as public, as any which we now witness. The ad mission of Missouri gave rise to an excitement which shook the Union to he centre, and awaken. soil the leers of its finned friends. And within the last totem). year*, a diatinguised member of emigres' from the south, Gea. Wl:Outfit, said on the floor of the House of Representative', in re ference to slavery, "When gentlemen seriously puree the question, it shall not be met here, be t in another ilsce, where powder and tannin will be our orators end lead and steel our organisms." And notwithstanding all that has been said; sad threatensd to be done to protect and perpetuate *finery, taine:teoths of the American people, yea. the civilized world seriously believe, the day will come and not very far hence, when every boud emu shall be freed ! This subject, then, will not be the occasion at this time of a dissolution of the . Union, and in my next I shall try to show you why I think that it wilt not own he diddled tor any cans.. soliciting your indulgence, Win Editor, I . ot t he length of this article, and the necessity of occupy ing a culurnn in another paper, in concluding what I wish to say, I remain, You*. D. ri. A ITOINTM OF CA :MT.—David Ham mett Itrotherion, son of Dr. John Prothert.m. of Wuyncobolo . , Froukl.o 'entity, bag received the appoiotrorot of Cutlet for the Congreakinal trict einupo.sed of Franklin, Cumberland and Per ry counties. There were several applicatiung.— Mr. L. t o Democrat, and ins appointment does nut sustain the ungracious charge of proscription on the part of the prevent Administrating CONN ECTIC UT —The returns received from Connecticut, of the Election on Monday last. intli 7 mats that the Slate has gone (or the Lociiftielh will probably pare • mnjurity lu both brioches of. the Legislature. There hes boon no election of Gorornor by the j e ink —melt& a candidate hatel• ing a majority of all the rotes. THE CHOLERA AT N. Oamitts.--The genuine Asiatic cholera is at New Orleans, iu what would be considered in this por tion of the world. a most •iolentform. The report of interments for the week ending March 23, shows a loud 01234, of which number no less than 140 died of cholera. BALTIMORE BARRET. ►.Ol 101 lIALTIOOIIIIIIIVN O► wasiarnstray. }'LOUR.-gala on Saturday of 6000 lible.How anl Street flour at $4.626. City 114116 held et $4 62 Corn meal $3 25 as 3 25. Rye flour $3.00.. GRAIN.-15npply of all kinds of Chain light. pri ces as follow.: red wheat $0 98 •$1 04 and white $1 06 asl 11. White Cora 19a 50 , 445. yellow 49* 61. Oat! 32.35. Rya 53 s 68. ICATTLE.—Prices ranged from $B.OO to $4.95 on the hoof. equal to 88.00 a 6.25 net, and avera ging $3.021 gross. HOOB.--balee of live hop at $5 00 a $6.60 per 10011*.. PROVISIONB.—Mesa Pork 11011 and Priam $0 80. Daeon-131dira 6 Nona ; 11•1•471. • .10 ; Shoulders 6* a bi. Laid 7k in Ulla., and II in keira—acarca. and in demand. - MARRIED, • On the 411 lAA., in Middletown, Frederick Co, Md: 67 ibe Rev. Dt F. Maio. Rev. Revisit Flex, (biti - of the Tbeidostical tieininary. at this placa) and blies.'ememe Ilacacwrem.iall of bliddletaenp. 09.16. ; 2154,, by the Rex. S. OuMliaa,. Chemou .eopme, and Miss. / 4 / 1 1131ALLA StOSSILLIIII-4141 of this comity.' ' • On the 24th ult.. by the Rev. Mr. Schentel, Snits Fitantatr, of Yorir6iinty, and Miss Walt- AiliNi WILDING 14 of thin °tithe 14th ult. by the Rev. Marko Wilmot. °comas PANT, ornate! Oxford, and Mint Masan 4v 1 4 1 ,1 1 1. of the vicinity efthe same place. On the sth ult., by the Rev. S. Outidlue, Wit. 1.. Mauro, (late of Oettyabarg,) and Was 044. GALLIA BOOCIO-AUth of Hanover. On the 4thinst,by thy Nev. B. &Am Join.* WASHINGTON! WxaoTsx.v intd MA is ICarpi' kr! M'S —both of this place. • DIED, On Sunday afternoon, at his residence in this borough, Caps: WILLIAM WCuane, aged 73 iota& The ilecwirred had for a number of yenta been a Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian Olustedt of this place, and was a generous end man. He represented this county one year its the Legislature of Pennsylvania k a striking and impressive .Icdneidence that in leas thad obe week, twooot of the five elders in the Preebytesi en Church of Gettysburg, should be stricken 40W111 by the band of death. On Saturday last, at the renidenca of him son, is Cumberland township, Mr. Joua H►RILTWr, aged 79 years. In this borough, an Friday morning last. Miss N►NCT MIXPIIOII, in the 98th year of her um , On the 28th ult., in Butler township, Ltatil n► F. 'furs, daughter of lease Tate, aged lea years. and 8 months. On the 28th ult., near Chambersbari, Mrs. Cu•naorra, wife of Mr. Win. Black, (math of thin county, aged shout 38 years. On tho 17th ult D•viu Bruiric. of. Butler township, aged 64 years 1 month and 17 days. DR. D. HORNRR HAS removed his office to the building one door west of Mr. Midiliecors Store, in Chambersburg street, and nearly opposite the English Lutheran Church. A nil 5. 4t• Et@ NM tilgtito) , .. ri` HE Subscriber has just received and opened the largest stock of Goods ever below purchased by hint, to enume rate which would tax the patience of the reader too much. `I would therefore invite all to call and examine my stock before ptirchaiing eleewhere. I have made my my selesitiuns with great care, high as it respects quality and style, and price.— l'hereonsist in part of Mous 'd' Lanes, Linen Lustres, ALPACAS, G1NG17.01:5 of various qualities. Lawns, plaid and plain Jaconet Cambric .11us1ins, Mel' Linens, Shillings, 111944rY, Linen handkerchiefs ; 'fluent!, Swiss, Cairtbrio an I Cotton LACES and EDG INGS ; Kid, Lieto, Thread end Cotton 2,1) 'PLB di , (fhi Persons wishing bargaiiie would do well to call. as the motto, "Quick Sales and Small Profits," will be strictly adhered to. .1. 1.. SCHICK. Gettysburg, April 5. 1850. To Justices of the Peace. %IRE subscriber respectfully informs the newly elected Justices of the Peace, that he has just received Bien's Justice. Cr Magistrate's Daily Companion, containing a treatise on the office and du ties of Alderman and Justices of the Peacef in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, including all the required forms of pro cess and docket entries, by Silo. Bunn.. third edition, revised, corrected. and great ly enlarged by F. C. Brightly ; also, Dun lop's Digest, late edition ; Graydon's Forms; with a large variety of Blank Books, many of them suitable for Justices' Dockets. The above works for sale by KELLER KURTZ. 4:). E. Corner Centre dorms. April 5: IRACKERS, of various kind*, such as Boston, Navy, Water, Butter, Sugar, Soda apd Dyspepsia Crackers, for rule at lIAMERSLY'S Variety Store. RURTZ MAR AWE RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of Florence Braid BONNETS, Colored Ckip do. kfiesen'lMizer - Braiil do. China Purl, do. rincLace „ do. JUdebtaide & Jenny Lind do. Chip and Wow do. Palm, Leghorn Br, Straw Hats, which will be sold as cheap as the cheap est. - [April 5. G E.l 11; Eal 1.1 WHO may need a Superfine, Sunday. or even a Wudding Suit, eau be ac commodated to their advantage, by calling at BAMSON'S. CEDAR WARE, such Tubs, Buckets ' lll - 1 dr.e. Also Baskets, Toys, Rugs, Mats Ate., for sale at 11AM ERSLY'S. Questions and Sober An SW4'll. Wbo I. the Cheap Bookseller I Kurtz Who haa the largest stuck of Books! Knits. Who eel's (looks the cheope.t I Kurta . Who sells school ifooks the cheapest I Kurtz. Who receive' the late publications ? Kurta. Wbo is always ready to order Books I. Kurta. Who has the [arrest stock of stationery I Kurt's Who sella statiuuery the cheapest 1 Kurte• Who sells Envelopes the cheeped I Kurta. Who *ells Paper at 12k, 15,18, le, per Kurtz. Who sells the beat Ink I Kurtz. Who sells Note Paper cheap ! Kurtz ‘Vbir bas the best lot of Steel Pens I Kurt:. Whohose large seriety of Fancy Goods I Kurtz. Who sell all kinds of Hoods in his line, CHEAP? KURTZ Efreall at 8. E. Corner ul Centre Square. April 5. NOTICE. ETTERS Testamentary on the Es. _A tate of JAMBS , MAJOR, late of the Bor ough of Gettysburg, deceased. having been granted to the subscribers, notice is hereby given to all indebted to said estate to make payment withuutdel.ty, and to those having claims in present the same for settlement, to the subscriber, residing in Straban town ship • ROBERT MAJORS, Ez'r. ril 6.--Ot WATER COOLERS—an excellent artiele.lbr cboling IVater for lamily use iu warm weather, for sale by Wlll. W. HAMERSLY. Combs.! Combs ! • A FINE assortment of COMBS just remaired by J. L. SCHICK.. UST received and for sale by the sub wir •, scriber, a large lot of CARPETING, very cheap. GEO. ARNOP. Hardware 1 Hardware I W. HAMERSLY has just open " ed a large assortment of ilmtn. WARE. such as Shovels, Spades, lioes. • Forks; urns, Pride and Bramble Scythes, Axes. Hatches, Chairs, intooll, curry-combs, cards, eei, to, which he invites the atterr• non Of Farnters'end others. • 0 . 1111.0 CLOCKS, Pistols, and a GI2W tarlety of Jewelry, on hand and Ibr sale chest) as Mirth 15. ' •t SAMSON'S. , " ' Able Cutlery. AL, TULL lied 6xcelloat sisortment , coalmen *ad superior Table Cutlety, at 8 / 4 " f" sale H DeV.itsutii; &TONE & Earthen Ware, of all kinds, ruf .krside4Y II A MERSLX. , sent /einem liFino wish it gOod article of SATIN --'ll4-1iYi4.17671NG, silk cravats, hainl - suspenders, gloves, stockings, Cassiosre, dec., can be supplied at the 04 1 114000 store of April 11, • J. L. SCHICK. THE Rents for Pews in the .P.resbyterian Church for tee lOW . ' year,. are now due. Pew-holders are rekuested to make payment to the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees, on or berets the 18th inst. J B. 111THERSO . N, Prof i t a Trustees. April 5. LOOK AND SAVE YOUR MONEY ! NEW AND BEAUTIFUL s_ratto) (41pcht. D. MIDDLECOFF • IFS AS just opened, and is not► preps red to offer foribale, one of the best selected and richest assortment of DRY GOODS ever brought to this Town,com prising a general variety of Fashionable Dress Goods, fbr Ladies' and • Gentlemen's Wear, of the newest style and patterat too nu merous to mention--to whiolt he begs to invite the attention of his friends and the public—feeling confident that bin goods will compare favorably, both in quality and price, with..any_hrought to _thesnun. ty this season. Also, a fresh supply.of UROCERIBS & QUEENSWARE, VERY CHEAP. Chambersburg at. April 6 NEW GOODS, .61T THE OLD 8 I'd ,D. GEORGE ARNOLD HAS just received, and is now opeatng. as LARGE A STOCK OF Spring Goode, as has been offered to the public at any time, comprising every variety of Staple and Fancy Articles. lie deems it unnec essary to name articles, as the assortment is com plate, and will be sold as LOW as any other establishment in the place can sell the same articles. 7The Ladies' attention is invited to a large variety of FANCY DRESS GOODS. Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. April 5. GREAT ATTRACTION AND GREATER INDUCEMENTS than ever, at the Dry •Goode Empo rium of A B. KURTZ. 8. H. CORNER CENTRE SQUARE. cerrvanuso TILE undersigned has just received and has in store, a very large and su perior stock of Dry Goods, both Fancy and Staple, suitable for the coming seasons. Having purchased our stock rin - hdvantacreous terms, we are pre- pared and determined to sell them at very great bargains. Our stock, on examina tion, will he found to contain all that is new and fashionable, comprising a general variety of Ladies Dress Silks, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mous' de Limnos, plain and figured, Linen Imetre, - do. Marines, Bombazines, Uingharns, Mourning. French and Domestic Calicoes, &c. Six: Also a 11111 and complete variety of Gentlemen's Cloths, Cassi meres & Vestings, 4re , In a word, suffice it to say, that we have on hand a full and complete stock, which we shall take pleaSitre in exhibiting to all who may call. At the same lime we would return sincere thanks for the libe ral patronage bestowed. A. B. KURTZ. April 5.-3 m (?`'Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Fresh Arrival ! GEZOCEITIEA, QUEL.Y.S BI AT E, Arc. WM. W. HA NIERSLY II AS returned from the City with an lincreased and well selected assort ment of GROCERIES of all kinds, such as Sugars, Coffee, Molasses. Fish, Rice, Spires, Salt, &c., &e., which he will sell at prices that can't be heat any where.— Also, the fullest and best assortment of QUEENS WARE ever opened in this market, to which he invites the attention of purchasers, as also to the large assort ment of Goods of almost infinite variety, with the assurance that they cannot he beat, either in quality, variety, or cheap ness. Ilrlteinemher, the place to secure Bargains is at HAMERSLY'S, North west corner of the diamond. Gettysburg, April 5, 1850. NEW GOODS, AT THE 11911."31C 1 41311 lilt ICI OF TIE TWO EXTREMES. 10111 LEASE call and examine the largest stock of HATS & CAPS, HOOTS & SHOES, that has ever been kept in the place—embracing every variety of Now Fashion, Style, &c., and sold at reduce d Straw and Leghorn flats, also on hnnd. The Store providing for the two extremes it at the old stand, two doors below the Post Office. Prepara tions'have , been made for a large Spring anti Sunltner business. wiz. NV. PirPQN. April s.—tf Ham and Bacon. A'PRlMEArtlele of BACON, HAMS, . Shoulders, dto, Just received and for sale at HAMERSLY'S. Glass‘A'are Plain & Fancy lIAMERSLY invites the et ••'s tention of the Ladies to his supe rior assortment of GLASS WARE, war ranted to be of genuine Eastern mannfad tuee, and embracing Plain and fancy Fruit Diihei, Preserver& nutter Dishes,TutW lers ' of beit,ground Glass, iits. CM; Anil see the assortment. (April 1800: Call ! ` Call I Call ! A T SAMPSON'S Clothing Store, and lice a lot of the chCapest Vesta of ev ery description that ever you did see. March 15 COD prime article-4or sale at . 11A MERSIN'S. Also, No. 1 Mackerel, Scotch Herron, Crackers of various kinds,f)heese, dro., &c. Ribbons and Flowers 0 F a superior quality may be had cheap at the store of J. L. 'SCHICK. WHITE W HEAT FLOURaIao a good article of Family Flour, white and yellow Corn Meal, Buckwheat Meal, Peed, &c.,—a full aseortment—for sale • W. W. HAMEBBLY. BOOBS and STATIONERY. S. H. BUEHLER ) G"TEFUL for the long continued and study patronage so liberally ex tended to him, returns his acknowledg ments to his friend!, and invites their at tention to his present large assortment of STANDARD BOOKS, L of every variety,Olassical, The- - °logical. Literati , and Miscellaneous, all of which will be sokl, tut usual, at the very lowest rates. " ", • He has also constantly on hand a large and full assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS and EITA'IIONERY, Pen-kniires. Gold Pens, Pencils, Letter Envelopes, Visiting Cards., Motto 'Wafers with a variety of Fancy Articles, to wadi the attenooll. of purchasers is invited. OtrAtrangements have been made by which any Books not embraced in his as sortment can be 'promptly ordered froth the City. Gettysburg. April 5, 1850. . CONFECTIONS. KELLgiCKURTZ HA Sjust opened a variety of choice CONFECTIONS, comprising the following choice varieties of French can dies, to wit : Bon Bona, Sugar Almonds, Preserved Almonds, Preserved Plums, Jelly Cakes, Portuguese Drop*, Comfits, &c. ; also the following medium quail ties : Cream, Lemon, Vanilla, Horehound, Boer Drops. Mint do., Chocolate do., Mint in Twist, Nuga candy, Cocoa do., Cinamon do., Almond do., &c. der., with all the usual varieties of Common Candies ; also Ground Nuts, Cream do., Pecan do., English Walnuts, Filberts, Al monds ; with choice Raisins, at 181 cents per lb.; Prunes at 25 cents ; Figs, fresh and beat quality. at 25 cents ; Citrons, at 81 cents ; Oranges, Ste., Ac. April 5. FOR THE LADIES. AB. KURTZ has the pleasure of an " flouncing to his numerous Lady Customers, that he has now in store, large and fashionable assortment of GOO DS, which he now ofters for their examination. With a desire to please all, he earnestly solicits a continuance .of their patronage and favors. LOOK ItaatE. KELLER KU aTz has just received a fresh supply of Woodward and Brother's Nonpareil, Honey Dew Caven dish TOBACCO, to which he invites the attention of those interested ; also, on hand and in store, a large variety of supe rior SEGOS. [April 5. List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office, at Gettysburg April Ist, 1850. - o A—Allen Charles, Arendt John. B—Baugliblet Jacob, Reamer Jacob 2, Beasecker John, Benner George, Bishop Henry, Black Joseph. o—Chapman Doctor, Clendenan Josh ua, Cole Abraham Rev.. Cole G B, Cook Elizabeth Mrs., Carey Win. D—Deahl Jacob, Deil Elizabeth Miss, Deitrich David, Diesloaf Andrew, Divine Hugh S, Drum Simon. E—Eakins Clifton, Eckenroile Joseph, Eckorbad Jacob Mrs., Euler Christian, Everhardt Jacob. F—Filby Samuel, Fletcher William, Fiord William 2, Forney Mark, Foulk S K, Frazier Thomas S 2. G—Gilbert Jacob, Geyer Geyer. Groft I3arbara Mrs., Greenhult Peter, Gutshall Joseph. ll—Haner Louisa Miss, Harlan John F, Hack Catharine Miss, Heinar Jacob, Heiser Lewis, Heroler Joseph, llbughte lin Cornelius, Beep Lewis, Hagerman George. J—James C Frank. K—Karapn Andrew, King John, Kitz miller.Sainuel, Kline Stephen. L—Latta Elizabeth Mrs., Leitle Geo., Lott Abraham, Lott Henry, Lower Con rad. M—Markley Daniel, Markley B Gen., Martin William, M'Coy S. M'Guire Ma ry .1 Mrs., Medivil Cath. Miss, Moore Nathan, Morita Nicholas, Musser Chris tian, Musser George, M'Creary J G. N.--Noel Joseph. o—Cal:ridge Academy, 0131enis Eliz abeth Mrs., Odel J Perry. P—P hilip Wm. Rev. Plum Freirick. R—Reily Margarette 2, Reineckor Cor nelius, Rex William,Rife David. S—Sandoe Jacob Schmidt Banthardt, S !trader William, Smellier Wm. A, Suick Jacob, Sin ith Jacob, Swisher Jacob, Smith John, Stout John. Stover Frederick 2, Stauderneyer L R 3. • T—Thompson Elizabeth Mrs., Thom as Catharine Miss. Tracy Iliram,Trostle Joseph- • W—Wilson George 2, Wilson Ann L, Whitnight Lavinia, Whitnight Edwin IL, Wentz John, Wagoner Daniel, Wolf Lew is, Wolf Mrs. Mary J Y—Young Jacob. A., D. DUEIMER, P., M. 10"Tersons calling fur letters in the above List, will please say they have been advertised. April 15-31 ItoI~ICE. LETTERS of Administration on the Et- A- 4 tate of JOSEPH TAYLOR. laP) of hionsllen townsiap i , Adapis co., Pa.. do ceased, haring. Won grante d to the igweri bem---rilitioe is hereby given tq, all par. soh, indebted to said Estate , *awake pay ment without delay, and to . those having claims against the same to present them, properly authenticated, for settleitent. to the subscriber's-residing is the same towa. ship. WM. D. TAYLOR, ALEX. D. TAYLOR, Minh 8. , 18110.-431, ' Admits. SAMSON uASn few more of those TRAVEL '. LING TRUNKS and CARPET BAGS left. Those who need the article would do well to call soon. I CRONE—an excellent article for C Tarts, and other purposes,—just re ceived and for sale by • WM. W. HAMERSLY. The Ladies' Attention Is respectfully invited to a large assort ment of very superior Plain, Change able and Figured SILKS, Fancy Alpac as, Lawns, dtc.. very cheap. April 5. GEO. ARNOLD. LIST OF RETAILERS.' OF GOODS, Warn and Merchandize, within the County of Adams, return ed and classified by the undersigned, Ap- praiser of Mercantile Taxes, in accord ands with the act of April 22d, 1846, for the year 1850. Clue. Amount. Dealers. Borough of Gettysburg Samuel Fahnestock & Sons, $25 00 George Arnold, 12 50 Abraham Arnold. 12 50 David Middlecotr. 10 00 David Ziegler, (lin.), l5. 00 Henry Sell, , 10 Q 0 John M. Stevenson; er., 700 Geo,. Li de b , , 00 Marcus Samson, 7 SaMuel EL,Bialder, . • 7 'OO feller Kurtz,, 7 .00. John • 7 00 Wrn.,W. Mameraty; 7 0 0 WM. W. Pa,aton, , 840 Kurtz. , 10 00 John Fahnomock. 7 00 Cumberland TolashiP• 4. John Weikart f 4. 8. W. Riley. Swami 'realm*. 4. Abraham King, 4. David Shell, 4. Philip Myeta, Menetlea township. 4. Jesse Houck, (liq.) 4. Edward Stehle. 4. John Burkholder. 4. John M'Knight, 4, Abel T. Wright. 4. Peter Hulick. 4. George Minigh, 4. Samuel Faber, jr. • Tyrone Townp. 4. Jacob Hollinger. 4.. Josue , • Hamilton •Townebip. Jacob S. Hildebrand, (lig.) 10 60 Charles Spangler, - 700 John AuMull', 7 00 William Wolf and Bon, 7 00 John Heagy, . 7 00. Francis Hildebrand, 7 00 Pranklia Toarnibip. Abraham Scum 7 00 Thomas J. Cooper, 7 00 Philip Hann, 7 00 Stick & Witmore, (liq.) 10 60 Beecher and floorot. - m , 10 50 Knows & Galhreath, 7 00 14. J. B. Wrightson, • Haiailtooban Township, 13. Jacob Brinkerhoff, 14. Gen. W. Heagy, 14. C. T. Weagley, 14. Philip Itivisenstock. Liberty Township. 14. John Nunemaker, 14. but Riddlemininn - Huntington Township 12. Jacob A. Gardner. (IN.) 13 75 13. Holizinger do Ferree " _ IS 00 14. Wm. Kettle well. 7 00 14. Jacob A. Myers, 7 00 13. B. F. Gardner, 10 00 !Allyn ore Tow nets Ip. 14. David Newcomer. (liq.) 10 50 Oxford Township. 13. Jacob Marlin. (liq.) 13. Lilly & Riley.. 14. 14. Sylvester Pink, " 14. Jnlut Clunk. Berwick Fowinhip int) Bomugh. 14. Win. Bininger, (lig.) 10 50 14. Eielielliergerit Hollinger, (1q) 10 50 ou niplesisuit Township 13. Miller & Current.. 14. John Shrely, (liq.) 14. Peter O'Neil Heading Township. 4. David M. White, 5. Jacob Attlabough, jr. 4. Henry B. Smith, Conowago Township 4. John Busby,sr Germany Township. 3. Henry Sehriver, 1 . 0 00. 3. Sueeringer & Renshaw, 15 00 3. George Myers & Son. 15 00 4. Wen.,C. Sialsmith & Co.. 7 00 4. Edward C. Bishop. 7 00 4. Ephraim Hamer. (lig.) 10 60 4. John Spangler. 7 00 Mounijoy Township. 4. B. & D. K. Snyder. 4. Wm. Walker, (IN.) Union Township. 10. Peter Long, (liq.) Those who sell liquors. and are not classed in the above classification, will pay 60 per cent. in addifion to the amount of their respeinive classification!. A List of .Persons lit Wall/NED for License under the m" Act of Assembly passed the 10th day of April, 1849, enuled "An Act to' create a Sinking Fund, and to provide for ,he gradual and certain extinguishment of die debt of the Commonwealth. to wit : DISTILLERIES. Asaouat of Tea. 5 00 5 00 5 00 • 6 00 5 00 Claes. 10. Geo. 1,. &Myer. 111. Gaysil Rhodes, 10. Wm. S. Jenkins, 10. henry Wolf, 10. John Rindig, 10. Jitziev.M.Dieit; PATEN'S ,MEDICINES. , 3. E. T. Miller, 10 00 • 3. Joseph Miller, 10 00 4. Samuel 11. Buehler, 8 00 4. S. S. Forney, 5 00 Those Distillers who have not Wien out licenses, and who distill without license. are rminded ,that by the 334 Section of the am of the 10th of April. 1849,tthey ire li able to indictment and fine. APPRAL.--Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the above returns of classifications, that I will hold an appeal at the Commissioners' Office. Gettysburg. on Tuesday the 90th inst.. between the honrs of 10 and 3. to hear all persons that may considdir themselves aggrieved by said classifications. J. AUGHINBAUGH. Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes fur Adams co. A pri 5.-41 A WESTERN FARM. UtOit Sale, or will be exchanged for r Real Estate in this Borough or its vicinity, a WELMMPROVED 1 11% Ve4 In Washington county, Illinois IN::rApply to Dr. H. B. HUBER, Chstruberstrug street, opposite the Port (Mee Gettysburg. March 29, 1830.-1 Diddle Creek Factory. B. WARREN tr. BROTHER 1111 ESPF.CTFULLY announce to the :11k; ',Online that they have purchased the well knotirti FACTORY on Middle Creek, Friedora, township, Adama county, and are pirated to fill all orders in their line olhurtnees, such as Vartlietar h resititst, 1114411 . UF40 TURING ,CASSINETS, CLOVES.'CARPETS. _We have also eitabliatottl at *the` above Factory a 700 at which.vre will have constandy en hfuld Plough/ and Trough Points: "Threshing Machines, Wfridnillig, dm:, will be repair ed at the shortest notice andwpon 1011•1111.‘ ble terms. 1 , , The.subseribers have_lation engaged in the machine buskin". to die TountifY Gettysburg, for a number of years, sell have ample experience- • • Igr Orders can he left at Dement?" Store In Gettysburg, or It Oyster's Tad nery, in Arendtstown. ar which place "root 'and goods will be called for and return** =.D. WARREN it BROTHER. March 22, 1850,--tf • ,• 7 00 7 00 10 50 7 00 7'oo 7 00 7 00 741 7 00 7 00 fillW (MTh-. who want GOOD and CHEAP A GOODS, call at STEVENSOVH, who. haring just returned from the itity t with a fall supply, is prepared"and willing t o sell Grocerks, Dry Gloods, llard- ware and U.ueensware, at n smaller advance on- eostirthatt ever heretofore sold is this county. The Tendon of purchasers, is partieularly,ini4- ted to the quality and astonishly tow pri ces of his --Groceries-and Goodc—r Cali and see die goothAvitear die prices. and he convinced that competition would be useless, as goods cannot be sold lower without loss. Produce taken iu exchange fur goods. 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 JOHN M. STEVENSON. March 2(1. 1850. . To Painters and Housekeepers . ireintent Patnt. flptlE undersigned has the pleasure of announcing tuAlin::pnblie4hat he low invented a new PAINT, which, from its durability ind general 'excelicisro, he has termed ..I;SMENT PAINT." and to which he invites the attention of Painters and otherOuterested. This paint 'hits been amply tested by House Painters and others, during the past year,or two, and, wherever used, has been pronounced su perior, in every respect, to any paint here tofore in use. 15 00 15 00 10 50 7 00 The undersigned. has in his possession certificates from Painters and others who have used it arid give it the preference over all other compositions, which he will be pleased to exhibit to any who may wish to see them. Reference is respectfully tu.nle to the following gentlemen : Robert Smith, Wm. W. Paxton, Hon. Geo. Smy , ser, Geo. Swope, Rev. H. Holland, T. Warren, J. B. Danner, Dr.' D. Gilbert, Hugh Den whitlie, J. G. Frey, D. Lealiell, D. A. Buehler. it i Receipts for individual use, or rights for shops, counties or States, can be had on moderate terms, by application to the subscriber. JOHN JENKINS. Gettysburg. Marth 22,1850.—tf New and Fresh Groccries. lAS just received a large supply of now antl 1re, , 11 GROCERIES, consisting of Sugar-house and Syrup Molasses, Su gar, a prime article and cheap, Coffee, Teas, Salt, Cheese, Oils, Chwolate, Rice, d6c. QUEENSW ARE, of every variety, which will be sold uncommonly low. Cr Then remember, to secure bar gains, be sure you call at R . U,,RTZ'S cheap Corner, S. E. Corner Centre Square:* March 29,1850. ASSIGNEE'S . NOTICE. rritlE undersigned, having been ap• pointed Assignee of Jowl Ti.crt & Wife, of Irranitlin townshiri, Adams coun ty, by , a deed of voluntary asaigninent, no' tice is hereby given to ail pertoms having claims igainst his assignor togirMent thew and all persons indebted to him am request ed to wake payment to the subicriber re siding in the same township CHARLES W. LEGO. March 22, 18110-+—ik Wiz. Cusaar.—Reprieves under, the gallon% are getterellf, hailed with 'eatiticatr don; end the etude tail siiidnf Writian's Battik* OS' Wil.b' entiairr,'lihieltheydad 'all &tart haieretiriavidlaserrylVolit'llititnii equally,eurii,deatli by, long tionipliiiits. Mr. Friuli,' the proprietor, who deals in the, article so 'prop)* will buy limare . olit*kiends•its Ake •ing note which he has just received in the lay of hie 'business t. ' • • ' 11RASHBUIteet Vt., May. 5, 1848 Mr. 8. W. Fowleo-Dear Sir I ern nearly nub of the Balsam of Wild Cherry. Yaw may forward, if you please; two or three dozens more. The medicine gives better Satisfaction here in pulmonary com plaints than any other that I have kept.- 1 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. Gone genuine unless signed by Burrs on the wrapper. For sale by S. I BUEHLER, Druggist, Gettysburg. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! JUST received a large lot of Ladies' Morocco and Kid SHOES, GAIT ERS, &c. • Misses do ; also, Gantlemen's coarse and fine Boots, Congress Gaiters, Pumps. &c., at KURTRW CHEAP CORNER. Machine Shop, A. B. KURT% HUBARD HASTINGS NEW HARDWARE & GROCERY STORE. John Fahnestock RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends and the public generally,that he has opened a NEW Hardware and Grocery Store, in Gettysburg, at "M'Clellan's Corner," where can be found a general assortment of every thing in his line. Baying examin ed both the Philadelphia and Baltimore •markets, he is enabled to offer his goods at reduced prices, and can confidently as sure them that they can be purchased low er than they have ever been sold before. His stock consists of Hardware avid Cutlery, such as nails, cross-cut saws, planes and bits, locks, hinges, screws, chisels-of ev ery description, rasps and files, saddlery of all varieties, shoemakers' lasts and tools, morroccoleather and linings, shovels, forks, ands general assortment of TABLE CUTLERY ANTI POCKET KNIVES ; in short, every article belonging to tha braneh of busmen,. Mao a complete as *oilmen' of GLASS, . PAINTS, OILS & DYE STUFFS, and a large, full and general assortment o GROCERIER. FISH, and CEDAR WARE, all of which he has selected with great care and pur chased on the very best terms, thus ena bling him'm sell at such prices as will give etilire satisfaction. Hu solicits and hopes, by. strict attention to the wants of the com isuhit3illo receive the patronage of the publim JOHN FA lINESTOCK. ' Gettyiberg, Sept. 14, 1841).—ir INTEL :,41EV1'IESIFIURG, PA. Csotiactux 'KUPT DV JAS. A, .rliomrsom.] llE'subseriber has the pleasure of an ..nonncing to his friends and the pub lic that he has taken charge of She Inrgp an conveniently located lintel, in Chambe rs' burg street, Gettysburg, Pa., ;for a nUmber of years under the care of hoses A,. Tuolumne, Esq., and widely and favorably known to the Travelling Public . , as, the stopping place of the mail Stages to and from Baltimore, York, liar ristitirg,Olitimbereby rg, 14gc..stown, Fred ' oriel'. and the intermediate towns. The heitini.has been thoroughly repaired and refurnished, and, nothing will be left un done in the effort to sustain the high char acter of the Bowie and render it worthy of the patronage of the Travelling Public. 'The services of attentive Servants and 'careful Polders have been secured, and every requisite convenience will be guar -staled who . may : be pleased to favor me. with their patronage. JOHN L.. TATE. Oct. - 12,1849. - " J. M. STE'VENSON, JR., • WHOLINALS DEALNR IN ' GROCERI Oki & LIQUORS, Three door: South of the 1?- 62 - 1 . 411 Old Bridge, Front St., lIRRRISBURG. 8., for the accommodation of e l • Merchants and others in Dauphin, Cumberland, Franklin, and neighboring counties', has opened an extensive Whole sale Establishment for the' sale of Grocer ifa and I,iquors, as above. With the co operation of a large importing honse in Baltintore, he will offer goods here at the seine prices at which they can be purcha- 1 and in the city. He respeicthallY solicits' the favor of a call from those wishing to purdhase to satisfy thorn of hie entire *bd. ity to sell as be promises,. The attention of landlords , is invited to a lot oruluaice liquors in store, and for elle'st iinPossurs' prices. • L ••• .•• . .• Kr Orders from ,a diereens• promptly, filled, and goods despetehed at city prices. fob. 15, 1850; . GETTYSIIIIRG FOUNDRY ir .41.14.411 A% SHOP.: ' 1 NUE subscriber respectfully informs 11. his friends and the public generally that he still continnes to carry on, the FOUNDRY BUM N ESS,in tints branch. as, at his old establishment, in the Western , pa rtuf Gettysburg, where he has constantly on hand all soma • • 214 t tforattcastrarig such au. Kat cis: Pots, °vend. kintte• Pans', priddleA' Ate., of all Mass ; wroVES of every Size and . variety, inclu fling Commee, P,arlor,iir-ught etiokr to g Ettorew-Atneitg them the far-few:4 haseaya. To Parinerille would any, hs has OP hind an excellent assortment of l'hretaittiiirr , «Verchis,eol, Hovey's Celebrated Striarutters; the tr. eoweed Sayler,. Plows ; also ii"oodeoet. eval Witherosed ; also Vtiints, Cutters, !Bares, dte. " PLACKEIMITEIII4O is carried on in I. difrcrenibranches, by thsbest of work- ,The subscriber has also opened a ''• ' BOOT at.,SildE • Shop, in the Booth end of the "It im. roundry iluilding,where, w ith good work men and excellent materials, the neatest 'rte mid best work trill be made. Irrl.a. dies will be waited on at their residence. All of the abore mentioned articles will be furnished as cheap, for Cush or country Produee,raS they eau he had any where else. All Orders will bo proMptly attend ed to. pooßepairing, of all kinds, done at the shorts, notice. T. WARREN. Gettysburg, May 5, 1848. •Ir T VIE OLD STJA BUT IN A NEW SHOP. J. G. FREY TENDERS his acknowledgments to his friends for past favors, and has the pleasure of announcing that he is again located at the old stand, on Washington street, one square smith of Thompsun's lintel, where he will be prepared, as here- - tofore, to do all kinds of tailCH, CLOTH, 4. SIGN PAINT. ING. Or Carriage Repairing done at short notice, and on reasonable, teams, fur which Country Produce will be taken. The subscriber is thankfut for past fa vors, and hopes, by attention to business, and a desire to please, to merit and receive a continuance of publio patronage. J. G. FREY. Gettysburg, Jan. 12, 1849.-1 f j&HIES wishing HAIR BRAIDS oan A. be accommodated at SCHICK'S. C aOr-, c';fl:a AGAIN AT WM t ATTEND TO TOVIN TUSTIN ir HE subscriber Mat the plasters of 1 announcing to his friends that he has again recovered his health sufficient to rte sumo the practice of Dental Surgery / and Will be pleased to attend tt: all &Ali connected with his profeseiott, wish cleansing, filing, pulling, plugging Ent ili 4 " setting Teeth. Having the benefit of r' number of years practice, he Mails dent of beingable to render fun sitierstectoor to all who may favor him with their t ow tronage. . oc:7...Reference is tespectfully made ttil the following gentlemen Dr. H. 8. Huber, H0n.1.1. Dr. D. Gilbert, Prof. M. L. Stover, Dr. N. C. Derluchy, Rev. Dr. Bchuiuckefi Dr. D. Homer, Rev. Dr. Baugba. Dr. C. Homer, Rey, Jemb Zittigitfi The subscriber has removed hilt frit! ' Bence to the house formerly occur:led by ' Rev. Mr, Clerhart, in S. Baltimore street/ a few doors above Fahnestock's store. F. E. VA NDERSLOOT. March 15, 1850.—tf REMOVAL. DR. J. LAWRENCI DE,IngST, • NI AS removed his orrice to the bulldie!g opposite the Lutheran Church, in Chambersburg street, doors east of Mt, Middlecoff's store 'where he may all tithe, be found ready end willing to attend RI any case within the province of the Dee' list. Persons in want of full set. anted. are respectfully invited to cull. REFERENCES. Dr. C. N. Dnn LUelly, I Rov.C.P.KItiVT/S, big 1 ~ D. WWI In t Prof. M. ktrooll, 6. C. A. Co wot Lt., " H.- L. DAVONSII, D. GI LIMIT, .. W3I.M.RILTItaLit Rev. J.C. WATSON, D. 1):" M. k *Ways*: July I, 1848. REGISTER'S NOTIer-.. N °TICE is hereby given to all Legatee* / ,1 and other persons concerned, that the Administration Accounts of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned WA OkEV4 seined at. the Orphans' Court of , county, for confirmation and allowance, ix* Monday the 151/1 of April next: The first and final account of Denjarnift Wilmot, Administrator of the estate off George Myers, deceased. The first and final account of Nicholas B. Schriver, Executor of the last will and testament of Nicholas Diettick, deCtase& The first and final account of John Diehl; Executor of the last will and testament of Christina Diehl, deceased. The first and final aceirant of &Mod Durboraw, Administrate", of the estate of John Kelly, deceased. The account of George Jacobs, one off• the Administrators of the estate of Samna Jacobs, deceased. ' The account of Lindsay Sturgeon, Ada ministrator of the estate of Margaret Mars den, deceased. The first and final account' of Same/ Deardorff and Henry Spangler, Adminis.: • trators of the estate of Gabriel. Spangled deceased. The account of Mary Taylors one of the Executors of George 'Fayteresenerdeo ceased. The account of George ltainette, Ad= ministrator of the estate of George Fatisst deceased. The first and final account of Israel hie win, Guardian of Martha FAestior Stewd , art, a minor child of . 11avid Stewart, de' Ceased. The second sod final aCCAVInt of Joh* Jloover, Administrstor of tfio estattflii 'Frederick Foster, deceased. The sceotini Isaac Weligley. Chnite dian of Melinda Heard, minor child eri Frederick Beard, deceased. account of Isaac Weagley, Gear' dian of Aiholia Beard, minor add of Fri& crick Beard, deceased; The account of lease •Wergliy, Geock,i than of Albert N. Beard, tnittoe 'Frederick Beard, ilootieseede i, .4 The tetettunt of &baton KitensiiliekOlett of the Executers of 'Michael Kitateillere. The first' and final attontit of Jantel.. Russell, Executor of Benjamin decease& The account of Daniel &mete, Attilat . istrator of the estate of Mary Croube, dee ceaecd. ! The second and Rind acconnt of Wm: Douglass, Administrator of the Estate . !tit David Stewart, deceased. The second and final account of Andre* Polley, Guardian of Zebulon IQ. Sheet* and Anna M. L. Sheen', minor childred of George Sheets,deceasetk The first and final aretiont of Joint Coe, shun, une of the Administrators of the ese tate of Joseph Custom( deceased: ' The first accontit of James Picket' and Peter Orndorif, Administrators of the' estate of Valentine Fiches, deceased. Ws'. W. MAMERlSL . k,ltaglakil, Itakiistcr's Office, Gettysburg, March, 22. 1850.—hl FIRE! FLUE riIHE Delaware Mutual Safety 1140 -II- ranee Company, Philatt'etpllill, at'er now doing business - on the ititiaaid ylndi giving the insured a partieipatiutt nl thy profits of the Company, without tiabilitt beyond the premium paid. “Nopreniiiiiii notes taken on which assessments ariV . made." The subscriber, na Agent' tot' the' ihnfet Company, will make Insurances, eiths4 permanent or limited, on property arid eP fects of every descriptiou against Kiss ern damage by fire. SAMUEL FAHNEStOeIII4 Gettysburg, March 1, 1880.—if JUST RETURNED EOM Baltimore, Pkiladerphia oat New York, frith the largest mid losiof selected stock of Ready-made Ckothingi .. of every description. ever offered hattek county; and a Mile cheaper thin any otir , er establishment dare to sell them. 111 , be conVinced of this fact, please cell at 11w ONE PRICE Clothing and Variety OW or MARCUS SAMSON. immediettit or f , petite the Bankv March la. svamizilt CZOTIiIIX.O N esismordloPt h i l l / 111 e A needing sommerelolliiage" ke tit% plied at unusual low prices as, , Mandl IL IMIISIC/41k _.~.;i.~..,,i.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers