lies* the mettle( the case, of the coun
eel,of the (mums, with an acuteness of ob.
serration and accuracy of perception truly
marprising. Even the h'hoys, to whom
mr'hiettd from Warren (Mr. Scofield)
booted that he belonged, will be found dos
log the same thing. You will hear cen
sure unsparingly applied where it is deser
ved, praise liberally awarded where it is
merited and every thing in the bearing of
-the counsel and the action of the judge
duly. weed and remembered. Let the
judge incline but ever so little to one side
or to the other, and you will find it notic
stingly In be blamed. Aye, sir, end these
till* are remembered too as well as ob
weed.
'''Under this close surveillance, where is
the danger that the system will work un
jeedy or unequally, and that a judge will
."tgiett !Assails to catch the popular breeze."
Why. air, he would be adopting the surest
mode of rendering himself obnoxious and
unpopular and overleaping his own high
faulting ambition. What says history
and trt,eittrience I Look at the universal
bgiahtpendation bestowed in all ages by all
*anon the conduct of the elder Brutus,
thin virtuons and inflexible judge, who did
not hesitate to pronounce the judgment of
She law upon offenders, although they
wire his own sons—the children of his
Idie—Lthe objects of his heart's dearest af
reetthmuf Is not this evidence that the
popular heart will always be with those
who"firmly, faithfully, inflexibly maintain
justice and administer the law in its purity
saithout fear, favor or affection ?
.I say then, that it is safe to trust the
people. I say it, not in the spirit of cring
ing sycophancy, but because I rerilly be
lieve it. That public functionary whose
sole rule of action is to do right according
to his conscience, regardless of consequen
ces-10M has that force of character that
will enable him to rise above the prejudi-
COI and scorn to pander to the passions of
others, need not fear that he will not be
sustained. This is the teaching of expo-
Hence; it will not he lost on that refuted
and calculating self-interest that ordinarly
sways those who have a lust for office ; and
that Mr. Speaker seems to be an epidemic
universally prevalent.
Hut, we are told that even if a judge e-1
leered by the .people, is able to rise above
tat horrapt motives and influences, he will
etfli be suspected of undue bias, and his de-
Chions will thus be wanting in the essen
tial element of public confidence. Sir, al
low me to repeat that the best way to ac-
Ore . pubhe confidence is to . deserve it,
mid the gentleman from Huntingdon is a
living proof of this ; for he was a member
of the Legislature of 1849 and has been
returned to this, as lie told us himself, fly
an increased majority,
But did these who so much fear that
improper influence may control the elec
tion of a judge by the people, never hear
of like influences determining the selee ,
tion by the Governor ? Have they confi
dence alone in the Executive and distrust.
only, in the people ? Why, Sir, it is a
matter of notoriety that men have waded
up to their knees through the "mire and
filth of party politics," of which the gentle
man from Huntingdon spoke so feelingly,
to reach the portals of executive favor.—
Did the gentleman never hear of objects of
servility and cringing sycophancy bowing
the "pregnant hinges of the knee" to the
dispenser of office, and growing great by
fawning I Did he never hear of political
bargains covered by the judicial ermine?
And did he never see the purity of this
ermine sullied by that convenient pliancy
that makes office the price of principle,
and sacrafices honor at the shrine of
interest 1 if he has not, I could point
him to many such. A man, let tee rather
say au =crapulous knave would labor
long end vainly to corrupt the twenty
thousand electors of a judicial district; but,
let him come as a cringing slave, and gro.
vet *the dust at the feet of a Governor
or hie minions—let him corneas a vile
renegade bartering his opinions for office.
osternetiously parade his abnegation of
principle before the eyes of his associates
and peradventure he may receive the price
of his infamy by a seat on the judicial
bench that ought never to be thus approach
ed! Why, sir, to bear gentlemen talk.
one would suppose they regarded the
Executive here, as in England, as the
fountain of justice; and his power of tip
piiintment as the very Palladiam of pop
ular rights, and of purity in the admin
istration of the law ! It is not so. The
theory of our government should be in har
mony with its practice. It is founded on ,
the firm basis of natural justice and etc! , !
nil truth, and is neither more or less than
this; that all political power is derived
from the people, to be exercised .for their
own benefit, and deriving all its just pow
ers from the consent of the governed.—
Sir, the light of education has dawned up
on our people. It has gone forth to light
up the depths. ocevery vally and be reflect.
ed in
,dazzling effulgence, from the summits
of every hill and mountain in Pennsylvan
ia. It is now safe to trust the people with
themselves. I trust it will be daily becom
ing more so. An enlightened, intelligent,
educated people cannot long be led by pol
iticians or deceived by demagogues ; and
it is no longer as easy as it once was, for
selfish, scheming, unscrupulous men to
sway the , people of this glorious Old Com
monsrealth, by the low arts and fraudful
appliances, which I admit, were once sue
oesefully practiced, and the effects of which
my friend from Huntingdon so greatly ap-
Prebends and so feelingly deplores. No,
air, the men who would go before the in-
WOO= yeomanry of Pennsylvania to ask
them to elect him a judge, must come with
clean bands and a pure heart—if not, he
might pass through the ordeal of a court
with Mum or Ithadautantlius for his jud
ges; but he can never stand up for a mo-
Wet in the Areopagus of the people.
Speaker, let me say in conclusion,
that li trust this amendment as it has come
tor, fill be passed, so that it may be fi
nal; WOW by the votes of the people at
OWN= Ideation. They expect it, they de-
PWit of us. Already have we been
tit tor the delay that has occurred ;
rkt'ailow me to say that for one, I don't
remorwomplain of it. It was right to
=NM (What time and widest scope for
pm this interesting question. It
wee vas" and becoming to allow ourselves
thjamplest time for reflection and consul
sesiOl t mad I hope that. every gentleman
Tim desires to be beard on it, wily be
heard I OM ere *bongo on with it ;minter-
Ile*llibre Wail, discussion is exhausted,
*OD VMS ee and adopt it, without any al
with* qv intendment. Our duty will
thee be dose. our task be finished. With
aho fres' isiad unbiassed judgment of the
Ifite***lll Pionsylrimia. will then feel
IM - 011111 ; and whatever that may
t N 1 that it may be each an one
ea` the end of justice, promote
pellteili tianieistration, and advance
the teefreae, the walrus, and the glory of
*Side.
PLR tillt 4 KIM
OEICTYSBIIIIG.
Friday Evening, April 11, 1850.
REMOVAL.
('"The *'STAR" office has been
REMOVED to the new Brick Build
ing in Carlisle street, two doors North
of the Court-house--where we will
at all times be pleased to see our Pap ,
trons, as in times past.
LEGISLATIVE ADJOURNMENT.—The
Senate bee passed a Resolution to adjourn on the
16th inst. On Saturday the Resolution came be
fore the House, but the Lomifocos voting spinet
taking it up, it was defeated by a strict party vote—
every Whig voting in favor, and every Locofoco
against it.
Pennsylvania Doughlaces.
The race of odoughfaces" is not yet quite ex
tinct in the Northern States, and Pennsylvania
stands ready still to present "sturdy slaves," who
will crouch at the sound of the Southern lash, and
yield a willing,nbject compliance with the haugh
ty demands of the "lords of cotton bales and hu
man cattle." On Monday last, the House of Rep
resentatives of Pennsylvania passed, on final
reading, the Dill to repeal the 3d, 4tb, 6th, and
6th sections of the Act of 3d of May, 1847, end
tied, "An Act to prevent kidnapping," dcc,, by the
following vote :
Yr: A S—Beaumont, BIDDLE, Brindle,
BURDEN, Cessna, Church, Conyngham, Chid
hod, D 'Mins, Downer, Dunn, J. C. Evans,
Feather, Finletter. Gibbony, Grier, Griffin, Ouffy,
Haldeman, Hastings, Hemphill, Henry. Huplet,
Jackson, Klotz, Land, McCullough, McCurdy,
Marx, Meyers, Molloy, Morris, Morrison, Mowry,
Nickleson, Packer, Pierson, Porter, Rimy, Roberts,
Robinson, Scoukr, Simpson, W. A. Smith, Bou•
der, Steward, Trona, Wells , Zerby, bleCelmst.
(Speaker,)-60.
NA YS.--.A cher. Allison, Baldwin, Bent. Bow
en, Brower. David, Espy, W, Evans, Ewing,
Flowers. Fortner, G. H. Hatt, L. Hem Hass
Jones, Killinger, Kinkboad, Leer, Leonard, Lit-,
tie, McCue-rove , McLaughlin, McLain, Miller,
Nissiey, O'Neill, Powell, -Reid Ralterlimi t
Slifer. Wm. Smith, Smyser, Steel, Sarearreate
Wade, Walker, Wrrsos,
By reference to this vote; It will bet seen that
while every Locoroco member present, (except
Messrs. Hoge, McClititoat, &cabal, Weems) voted
for the Bill, every Ware member (exopt 111111111 MI
BIDDLE and BURDEN) toted splast 2,"
leven members abeent--Mesers. ,Baker, demeyn.
Duncan, Herford and Lewis, (Whip,) end kissers
D. Evans, Leech, Meek, &Add, 'Black and
Shaffner, (Locos.)
We need seemly sfy that the shit" ettoll kit
the part of the House hen taken an by samorase....
After the developmeat of. popular firling ton the
subject in different.seetioneef the °Stets, come
quent upon the mars iatredtistio' Ike( tbs Bill is
the House, followed by sualry nientarvlrrinp on.
the pate of the amitirity brikat b o dy, we had the%
that the originators of the proposition tint Inernea
heartily eiuli,oftho inompseett, sod were disposed
to let it die s natural death. Some new eisahre,
however, mat amerecently limed ham the Mas
ters, 'Whoa bidding fifty , of ear Penneylranie
Legitimats have abjectly undertaken to observe„
to have induced this preterit. shindoement of the
clams' of flea:Matz; •Right, - tad Itotitte—thit
'
pliant ddiefety to the boner and rights
or lb Crentenonsresaitt. For the purses of the
Bill in quation:emounts to nothing move or tea
thrasher gravities/41gram to the illevadealer or
his egad to invade thd free territory of the State
in pursuit aide miserable victim, au& under the
plus ef ownerrhip, seine and carry off at pleasure,
and without the productbm of the last particle of
evidence of right, any calmed man, free or bend,
load him with amine. end hurry hint off to some
distant Slave shamble. Why nth en outrage
upon right and judos and law would not be toter
sled with reference to horse, a esswit deg, or any
other artiel' of passetedproperty. And why shell
it not only be tolerated but licensed, when Men
and Women are the subjects affected, end Human
Freedom is the groat debt trampled upon I
Want of epees precludes ear caliche, this sub.'
jest, es its importance demands Our hope hew
in the Senate, where we trust tlie . .llls which has
passed the House will's, defeated. Weal* quite ,
willing that the provision, of the National Oen.
stitution in regard to fugitive Slaves shell bearded
into effect, but we would have it done in e
and rightful mode. If the Shore-holder will egad
the fulfilment of his easel bond, we wealdeemed
him the right. and bid him take his opoand of
flesh," but see that he take neither Inn nor morir
nor with it ono single drop of blood ! The an.
tiered extract from the argument of C. 0. Half*
SLY, Esq , before the Supreme Cora of the 7.
:Antes, at the time that tribunal Jeliveied the un
fortunate decision which het sines led to so meek
bitter criminstion and reweriesinedon between the
States, may not be out of plate in this connection.
Mr. Hen lett appeared as the Attorney alba Cote
monwealth of Pennsylvania, and butambating the
right of the Sleveettolder to mums, end easy off
his .40, without recourse to legal psoceedimpa
remarked— -
"The same power." says Me. Heath
"that can upon simple allegation vein and
carry off a slave, can on the allegation of
service due, seize and carry offs free man.
There is no power if neither Congress nor
the State can legislate to dispute the tine*.
tion with the seizing party.
non-slaveholdingStates the presum
ption is, that every man is a free man
until the contrary be proved. It is like
every other legal presunption, in favor of
the right. Every man is presumed inno
cent until proved guilty. Every defen
dant against whom an action of debt is
brought is presumed not to owe until the
debt be proved. Now in a stave holding
State color always raises a presumption of
slavery, which is directly contrary to the
presumption in a free or non-slaveholding
State, for in the latter as I said before, prima
facie. every man is a free man. If, then, un
der this most monstrous assumption of pow
er a free man may be seized, where is our
boasted freedom f What says the fourth
article of the amendments to the Constitu
tion of the U. States f—" The right of the
people to be secure in their persons, hous
es, papers and effects against unreasonable
searches and seizures, shall not be viola
ted." Art. 5. No person shall be—
deprived of life, liberty or property, with
out due process of the law.
"But here I am met with the remark that
"slaves are no parties to the Constitution,"
that "we the people" does not embrace
them. I admit that most most cheerfully,
but I am not arguing the want of power to
"claim" and take a slave, but to claim and
take afres man! Admit the fact that he
iv a slave, and you admit away the whole
question. Pennsylvania says : Instead
of preventing you from taking your slaves.
we desire you should have them; they
are a population we do not covet, and
all our legislation tends toward giving ev
ery facility to get them ; but we do claim
the right of legislating upon this subject so
to bring you under legal restraint which
will prevent you from taking a free man.
If one can arrest and carry away a free
man"without due process of the law"—if
their persons are nut inviolate, your Con
stitution is a waxen tablet, a writing in
the sand ; and instead of being, as is sup
posed, the freest country on earth, this is
the vilest despotism that can be imagined
In behalf of the State I here represent,
which not only professes, but acts with
courtesy?nd conciliation to her sister States,
and guided by the principles of her no
ble founder, never does an act by force, be
it ever so right, if force can be avoided,
she puts herself upon her reserved rights,
and whilst she avows her willingness to
submit to Judicial decision, be it either in
accordance with, or in opposition to, her
views, yet boldly declares her determina
tion, to resist aggression upon her free
soil, no matter whether that aggressor
be aforeign foe, a Conf ederate State, or
even the Federal Head!
The Webster Trial.
Since the rendition of the verdict in the caw
of Prof. Webster, charged with the murder of Dr.
Parkman, and the sentence of the prisoner Ito be
hung, the Press, in various parts of the county,
have taken up the case, and commented with
much freedom and severity upon*, while eon
duct of the trial, denouncing Judge", Jury, Attor
nits, and all who may have been awaited with
the case. Especially is this the owe in Pldhbel
phis and New Yak, wheat at only tits Prue;
but the membens of.** See Ina" atitmassal throw
selves very euoogly ho eondematia lithe Wel
and the verdict. On the ether bond. the Pesos la
Boston, with bet sae emplion, we believe, are
minima in esstaining the Vadat of tbs./sty
at a most righteous one, and as the only which,
soder the dieuntenteiceet,'"ould beta beets weeder
al by en honed end *pried jury. It striker ue
that the high position occupied by Prof.'Weater
in the sate! and Monti& world, hie connection
with distingiaished and inauststial Amities in /low
and die character of hie ablated Amity, have
developed * bead( dome or sympathy
which ha. *aped the *meats of many Iso
fa pentoomien or his imeaseee, in the Attie of
evident* dament aveswheiming and cashing, es
to ids iv" -sad la others to • bitas @pia or
of hall-Anding end dessaaciation in anneetion
with the Arid.' of which; are reel persuaded little
amid leas base hard.'llod the 'Utak chino
idles on antemaiteg in 1111 boulefiipbeig
For stmelees, Aber a ads sad efiraftd perused
of tebletia' awaited in the; pagan .( this
trial, the Conviction foamed half upon our mind
thst Dr. Putman was nadefed—vfilibily, delib
ecately' and , cruelty inurdeced tiy . Prot Webster--
that be visited the latter at
. Ilia zoom and on his
ineitatien. to receive a large amount of money,
when it was in proof that Web** could not poe
-9847 b,oro in P9,09991i911 of the tonsil—that
vet lale thom bityptabllleA mad Ide body cakap tad
tat***sud in put deetroyed, with , view of
perrentleg detection--and whet •is worse, that
"the deeeLiVSi perpetrated and &liberally
plumed, and that during the intervals of its toas.
attic* the perpetrator mingled freely in society,
and betrayed nothing of the feelings which
would seem inherent in every human breast,'even
to his own family and at his his'own
That the counsellor the prisoner were unable In
beat up against the crushing force of the testi
mony adduced by the Etviamonwealth to establieh
these positiorts=or that the line of defence adopt.
ed by them , should seentweek and defective—may
be noddy accounted fur reader the reasonable pre.
sampan that they were tally eon aced of their
client's guilt, and were in poregaaaef roses which
any other line of defence than that which was a
dopted, might have brought out, and which might
have crushed more directly, and beyond every
possible hope, the pi isoner's canoe. It may be that
the line of defence adopted was the very bast
that could, under the circumstances, have been
determined on, end of this she counsel for the
primmer, conversant with all the facts of the
case, could alone judge rightly. To have at
tempted the Implication of Littlefield, or any oth
er innocent party, with a view of leaving their
client, while telly 0011eciOne of that client's Mb,
makd have been criminal in the highest demi I
and it segues a great faulty of moral perception to
mount she counsel for the defence for not smil
ing disamelvee of she possibki dimes of mai
thigulltY gerathal by samidling the evidence of
Una** witioatie add dite with somPieloste
chilies 11hiiii1it 9 41 1 99 (1 9 119999 i moat ' Lliv,o9re
iciii**''batetircirelimassatti play the "regue.than
abet men--beareg * the lent probmioo is as
such to he apeeSed end edadred. SI in , any eds.
#‘ 41 9. 911411 fre •• • •it'•
• : Ail to the "empathy dinolmed its fever el Pled,
Webster, by viierse of his former standing in soci
ety cad the respectelifity of hi connection. we
=me lust regard it se easplead. We tiannot
en why the villa", who tweaks thrash all the
'restreinte of honorable family ommention, the a
lining lemeteentos of the mat honorable associl.
bens, the advantages of • a Nand, judicious
moral training, avid startles society by the am
lablefell of crime the mat aggravated known to the
law--erithe committal vildfidly; delitmaady, and
appermily without remote of
be entitled, to more qnspethrot cm:ism* when
detected in his deeds of crime, or he awe dessv
; sing offixecutise clemency, don the poor, olio
arable wretch, who, without the edemetegesef ed.
ocadeo or favorable social influences, L soludeti
from the paths of virtue or goaded to the com•
mission of crime. It is a misplaced sympathy—
• dangerous doctrine, which would base the die
, Unction, between right and wrong upon social
positions, or measure out justice in scales which
may be affected by family influence.
I I We commiserate—sincerely and deeply—the
fate of the wretched criminal in this extraordinary
case. Still more deeply do we feel for his interes
ting and innocent family. Language of sympa
thy, however, for them cannot but be sups: luoua
Sad, at all times, is the duty which society is com
pelled to perform toward itself in the punishment
of crime. B ut, as has been well remarked, "the law
has known, and should know, no distinctions of
per
sons at its solemn tribunal; the high and the
low stand on the same level when brought to the
bar of justice, and weighed in the balance of
moral right and wrong. Justice is a stern level
ler of artificial distinctions, otherwise she is no lon
ger justice."
ClPPetitions, it is said, are in circulation in
New York and Philadelphia, numerously signed
by members of the bar and other persons, ask
ing the Governor of Massachusetts to commute
the sentence of Prot Webster. A similar peti.
Lion is also being gotten up in Boston by a num
ber of distinguished and influential citizens. Prof.
Webster's wife and daughters called on Goy.
Briggs on Monday last, and had an affecting in
terview of new an hour, suing for Executive
clemency.
rifritev. beamed Cutebus and Mr. Augustus
Schwartz have purchased the Hanover Gazette,
(German paper,) and wW take charge of it in az
or eight weeks.
rir Th a Hone of Temperance in Wealcaineter
are about erecting a Town Hall.
Locofbco Gerrymander.
Our Harrisburg correspondent last week men
tioned the passage, through both Houses, of the
Apportionment Bill,in a very objectionable shape.
The district& proposed by the Bill will be found
below. The Bill which posited the House origi
nally, and which was universally condemned by
the Whig press nn account of its manifest injus
tice, was the perfection of fairness in comparison
with this infamous attempt at Gerrymander. A
single glance at the districts will metre to show up
the glaring injustice done the W big party. Pot
example, Mifflin county (L0c0.,) with three thous
and taxable., has one Representative, while Brim
(Whig,) with 8,432 bumbles has but ono ; Fay
ette county (Loco,) with 7611 bunkiss.kon nos
Representatives, while Dauphin. with 7043 luso.
bba, and Erie, with 8.401. have Wodt bat see
Leawaeter and Ancients's!, nodes the rah, adapted.
are etch milled to d ottealow, whs.w bed hoe
are allowed them ; Botts 6 thrown la with dahayb
kill and assigned wee senators,. whileliowitows
cut off ban Lehanea wed given WO*/ t Um ,
Inivy Whig aides* is doeserset it killed off by
wales it te Werinnorsland. Radioed 'and none,
and giving the aistriettweLecalhor Bunitors
Vs Witt Wahine fhb fallomis, 41‘• woemoa
indklntees of it. Bin; but the kterdig Alio/Bee
id 'Ocidniann the i ßiader at ittichiliaigev eilikv 4 9 6 ;
rage which anechiset LWOW, nudwity wpnld Nr
act inie Tlett lint is now UN hands of the
Orliareett who h lo be bopod, whipsaws*. send
4 1 betk.1 4 , 11 hie veto- ,The. PAY oak / 34 "'
lag bit whit is Ads. They 40 PoteSek ter any
undue advantage In districting the State, bet have
I t girtodeataaUtthe Ligiskaden Sheik secure
wriamaiden -at the popular will: That is
denewiratie-.bat Loaolhosisn ha thew letter days,
le not very Dintoentio wimpt la protesslons. Tie
Ddi wee premed *lough the Janata by a striet par
ty Vow, Mr. 'il are, the Ilptoluer, voting onintonnly
with the Lowebtshe, in consideration, it le said,
of a promise on thee , put at the Loodoeos of the
House to pp* his Bill for a new county, with
Danville for the eounty seat, and In which the
Sinker Is much Interested.
The following is w. biy es it purled the B.n
-•M and ecnionned In by the Homo when cetera
ad to that body. •
SENATE
P6ile64dria city, MI Luserna&Cohuni
-3 • • manty,..lll
3 illenigemery, It
4 aeon* ilk. Debi.
elk* 1
6 Birks* Scimil•
kill, • 1
11 Bucks,
7 Lanes/AL
8 Lebrunin dpea
9 lew i thimplon sad
Lehigh,
10 Oarbon„ Monme,
Pike& Wayne,.
11 Mesas & Fria
lin
12 York,
13
Cumbarland, Fur
. ty&hribist, - , -
14 Huntingdon, Un
ion & , I
16 Limning, Clinlon
Northumberland&
Sullivan. 1
HOUSE OFHEPRESENT ATIYES.
Adams, 1 Lvcoming, Clinton and
Allegheny, 6 Putter, 2
& Cambria, 2 banon, 1
Berks, 1 Lancantee, 5
Beks, a Lucerne,
//QUOIT & Lawrence, Lehigh & Carbon, 3
Blair& Huntingdon, Monroe, Pike &
Bradkrd,
2 1
Me W ma g r a Nifenango sad
2
,
Cheater. ' ' Warren, a
Cumberland, Perry' & MhlSin , 1
Juniata, Montgomery, 3
Centre, 1 Northampton,
Clearfield, Elk and Me Northumberland, 1
Kean, 1 Philadelphia city 4
Clarion Armstrong v county, 1
Jefason, W- , omenset, I
Columbia & Sullivan, 91Schoylkill,
Crawford. !Susquehanna & Wyo-
Dauphin, 11 ming,
Delaware, Tioga, 1
Erie, I Washington & Greene 3
Fayette, 24Weshnoredsod, 3
Franklin, Union, l
Indiana, 1 York.
11 troika!, linsqua
*lse &
Wdom
ia4, 1
IS Tloga, Potter, lito•
Had & 1
atl Vanango, Slorcor,
entwfoni, Ware%
& Jamas. 2
20 trio, 1
1 Bader, Beaver, &
Lairrenas,
$1 Ailleghorny, $
Washington and
atIPINN 1
24 Wastarroolarra, Boat.
gnat, Bedford. &
- rapine, 2
• •
Awe, "
ana & Clarion, 1
a Centre, Ciatir 2 ol4
Cambria & Blair, 1
The 11111 Voleeti.Threats tojkop
the Supplies to clovernmeiiitt
By reference to risilektre of our Harrisburg
resPruidsuß it 01 be sees that Om Joon=
has refused Ha motion to the outrage which the
/***/% 41 auklcltitY* qn ifffigivillirs hays attempt..
•11 is hilPow, Os els Bess. Mho UV ,
segos* ananiso 0f..1111140105t Legislators mons
to be loot be all seems of shame, and determised
So signalise die session by the humor of their
daises. The Beals Wood ems the ordinary
ormartsey et Priming the Govemor's vete nuseage;
and id the emits, innsiodiaMly alter the teedhig
of the veto, Mr. Poker seem and offers! mother
Apportionment Bill, alining bin Hula in iti fa
unas trom the vetoed on.. This new bill, it is
maid, was Bused by it nieces of the Loam*
members of the the two nOtrea on the pre
ceding evening, mad will, of cowry prim. The
Govereor will of coone veto the sew hill, u
we trot be will every one promoted to Dim
which shall not bear upon its Ace at haat some
setablence of fairness.
A friend write* to has ffartiaileng that soon
of dos brisling LooefetorialTill 'Legislature have
publiciy expressed a iblisrininition to force Gee.
'Johnston into en ipprowilartheir spixortionment
bill, by withholding action on the appropriation
bills until be shell have *lna it s er if itoosolialYs
they willridjoura at lifts' as the apportlepilsent
Bill is *rust without voting any appropriations'
to carry on the ooventamill, b u to force tho
Governor to call an EXTRA SESSION I The
great study and concern of the majority In the
present Legislature is efficiently to break down the
Administration of Gov. Jonarrop, and no means
will be spared to effect Chia end. They will fail,
however, in their miserable efforts, as the policy
now pursued, if persisted in, must inevitably recoil
on the heads of those who prompt it. We are
glad to be assured, on good authority, that supplies
or no supplies, Goy. Johnston will not be deterred
horn a firm and faithful discharge of duty, and
that, in no few, will he burden the Taxpayers of
the Commonwealth by re-eonvening the present
Legislature,.
rar We are Indebted to the Hon. Hill? Na.
for a bound volume of the Preeid . ent's Menage
and accompanying doctunemb, and to the Hon.
J. L. Scroorcasrr fora copy of Senator Ss
wstan's able argument on the Slavery question.
Mr. Seward is a bold politician, and does rutt heel
hate, like an honest man, to speak out his senti
ments, be they what they may. The argument
before as is characterised by very great ability,
tura, although occasionally rather radical in its
tendency for the conservative notions of the pre
sent times, will command attention. Gov. Se.
ward is charged with being an ambitious, aspi
ring politician. It is not, however, very charac
teristic of a demagogue, to speak out, boldly tad
faariewly, plain truth and unpopular doctrine :
and this Mr. Seward does.
Or The Sheriff's Office has been removed to
the County Building, in the room formerly occu
pied as the .!Stste" Office.
LEGISLATIVE.
Conviromdffiro of Mt "Slay 4nd Deisser."
H•aniesone, April 9, MO
littesse. Zarreas i—The «100 days" will ex
pire tomorrow, sad lb. day of the adjournment
of the Legishitaa cannot be precisely deed yet.
Alter some diametral the Swish passed a morn
don king the 15th inst. The matter was brought
up la the Haase on Saturday, bat they ranted to
take any action upon it then, by a strict party vote
—yeas 37, nays 53. The members are evideady
dad, harem t and I think it is net very likely
that they willeamssed a say here long after the
lOti. ' ' C '
Mg ha* mamiallaloal moo Ilitinon of a
pub& astute this week. So oar Si. end ether
kasha it IS sae withal that may mini if mho/
*pew* , ( 61111 1 6 C be raidia. iorlaorbers
ire pWnq 91944. as sussiss* Oolultarnrim
'appeortmait7 edam A public bill of came 13 sea
bawl**! l tito toasts on PrkW. ti
bia' up his coatidorattap. Wiry It , team* I.
the Haws It auttosta44o asotioas. Th. Ikon
that mamma is **Aral, masadatosa aid ad
d*** 111 Wilma' ! Tie bill when thaugh
will be a little digest is Welt It this Sas Weft
net adtatodisalay bilk of impact* amid w
it boroathod.'
Oh Mediumley, Mr. Berpot eared la the
Heuera preamble and reeolatiene rehithe to the
death of Hem Joha C. Calhoun, expreeelng, In
by usual Iblleitom leagues% the howdah mama
of the General Ameasbly at the ealeanity, and
Moan* dolt glopilhy to the Weaved widow
and family. They pored both Hewes uneni
measly.
The bill for the continuance and better regale
tics dm poem of Education by Common Sehook
wee taken op by the House on Wedneadar, and
after mach disensedon paired Committee of the
Whole. The bill is a very long one, and is in
tended to sapenede an the laws now in sixistenes
on the subject. It makes the Collectors of county
rates elm collectors of school tax ; provides tot
county caper in accordance with the
suggestion of the lets Etemetary of the Common
wealth, &e., ace. On account of the importance
of the measure, want- of time, &c.. it is not pro
bible that the bill will pass this amelon.
The House bill provisling for the submitting of
the new amendment to the Cooetkution to the
reel of the people, pulsed the Berate on Thurs
day with amendments; the Homes coacnned and
it is now • lee►.
The Homo on Thursday and Friday were em
ployed in the consideration of the Senate amend.
meats to lb. Bank HUI. The Senate amended
the section prohibiting the issuing of email notes
under ten dollars by substituting the word "tire"
for "ten," and struck out the section requiring
banks 'to keep their notes at par in Philadelphia
and Pittabon. The House refused to concur, in
those aznendments, end committine `of ie‘ 'lce
were appointed_ to !Sect a compronti the
knee section is minirerted the bill will not pew.
The bill to divorce Edmund Forrest came op in
the House on Friday, when Mr. Smyser moved to
amend by eabetituting the proposition to give
any Court of this Commonwealth jurisdiction
over the ease. Ho action was bad on it. Weth
mill's bill failed in the House yesterday by a vote
of 38 to 50.
But the important motion last week was 111
apportionment Bill As the Democracy have •
majority in both Houses, it was of Coons expect
ed that this circumstance would be used to fabri
cate aMU favorable to that party. But it was
I not anticipated that they would have the pre
sumption to enact the enormity they did by pee
sing the bill they did. A more unjust, iniquitous
measure newer left the chamber of legislation—
not only with • total disregard of the rights of
the citizens of s free government, but in open via
lotion of that Constitution which we have volun
tarily chosen to govern us, and they who voted
for this bill hays sworn to regard. Fortunately
for the 38,000 citizens of this Commonwealth
who would have been entirely unrepeseoted under
this bill, one of the branches of the law-making
power is in the hauds of a man who respects the
rights of ALL the citizens of this State, and who
needs no induration of the obligation his official
oath. Impasse upon him. Gov. Mumma occu
pies the gubernatorial chair, not for the purpose
of suistaleing any particularly pasty. but to execute
* defies of his sespoordbie station justly and
witlficatartialMy. From no rata bill will he
ever withhold his emotion; bet he will Interpol*
his emelt* veto in nay and Om nisi of injus
tke. And so he has date in this batmen. He
has withheld his Nadi* Sena t6iDip, to protect
the rights of 36,000 cithans of his own State,—
The veto nresoage was seed in this morning, and
is a most triumphant expose of the unpandelloi
enormity attempted to be maimed by this bill.
The Constitution requires that the &mains and
Repiesentatine shall be apportioned "accordisqt
to the stewslisr of aro& antabitersts in sack"—
Now, by. tbi• bill, Erie county, with 8484 taxiddes,
has one Senator, while Lancaster, with 31,844
taxable*, has but me also. Again, Montgomery
meaty, whit 13,511 taxable*, has coo Senator,
while Cheesir, with 14,769, is net allowed one,
but is joined with Delaware, with D 267, making
MPG, end Delaware is Weary haver Moot
goomery than &Theater. And so in the apportion
ment Of Ropmentatives, Payette, with 7611 taxa
hies, has two numbers, and Columbia and Sulli.
van, with 7190, have two, whilst Denph6 with
with 7683 tambles, halt b q t me, $0 Erie, with
8434, hes but ons4Westmoteland, with le tam
-144 PoPektigs niiinti km Om mositientousti
Schuylkill, with 18.887,4.1 mi two. Hock*
with 16,282 taxable, lutsfoser, while Allegheny,
with 29,647, has bops. who* in the lame ratio,
she worddire entitled to antra. And lastly, in suM s
ming up'the taxable, of On Several counties, as
they are Whig or Democratic respectively, it ap
pears that the actual ratio In the Whig counties
is 6948, and in the Democratic counties only 4,-
498 That principle of the Constitution which
provides that no county formed since 1888 shall
have a separate Representation, without its full
ratio, is also clearly disregarded in this bill.—
Clearfield, Elk and IWKean, alltogther have but
4729 taxables, which is less than the rates fixed,
and are clearly not entitled to a member. These
are some of the grossest violations of the requisi
tion of the Constitution, that the apportionment
shell be "according to the number of taxables".—
and it would have been a violation of the require-
ments of duty and justice, not to speak of his oath
of office, if airy Executive bad permitted such a
bill to become a law. Gov. Johnston, true to the
people, vetoed it, and he will veto any other bill
like it, and ever honest man in the State will sus
tain him for it. It deserver to be mintionod, that
the House refused to print the message of the
Governor, that the people might not see the glaring
outrage of this bill. Mr. Packer has already read
another bill in place, "to apportion the State into
Senatorial and Representative districts," which
differs very little from the bill just vetoed, and if
this bill should pm, it Will meet a like fete. Goy.
Johnston asks but a fair bill, -according to the
number of taxable inhabitants" in each county--
no mattes whether the Whigs can elect but five
or ten moorhen, and it will receive his sanction—
but to none other will he ever affix his official sig.
mantra and every thinking, candid and unbiassed
mind Will sustain his course.
NOUS FERRONS.
SNOW.—Winter :seems to yield with more
than usual reluctance the icy rump with which for
months he hes been holding the seasons in con.
trot. The old man still lingers around our hills,
and aocasionally sends forth a shrill blast, which.
echoing along the Tallies and over the plains,
woes wet times to shrug our shoulders in token
of impedance at his tarrying so long, while the ear.
ly violet and gay Spring blossom crouch with
drooping and saddened aspect under his rude and
ungallant bearing. As we writs this morning
(Wednesday.) the Morn old ruler memo disposed
to make at least one more affective display ethic
power; Were our/enduing the 'Mom to hie
queenly sucesesor, ind has cut around us I broad
mule efsnow, emu three Mabee in depth, envob
elPhol la he Anil real She few gay leeihig
downria, opt *herald the apneas of Spring.-...
Weil, a clever old Arnow this Winter has ham.
and la the days of Ms youth py sad Jelly wealth*
seat which be drew mused him. Noweeder that
new; hated hy may Med droned by '
.ail, the told
man should vow Vanity end room, and tiling hi
his empire with a mash rasp. He has befriend.
ed us in times gone by ; let se patiently bear with
his Wiles new.
SUNDAY TRAVEL.—Sus mentbs sines w
arolieed wuh pleural. that t►e Directors of the
Central Railroad Company had determined to
dispense with enaday In* on the road. We
observe that the question it.. bun submitted I.
the test of o ballot of the dualthelders, who have
been riveting on the reject the the last sight or ton
day& The result es by, shows a m.gority of War.
lv three to are In boor of Sunday travel
or The sixth A nuirenery Meeting of the
Maryland Historical Society was celebrated at Bal
timore on Saturday evening lam. Excellent toasts
were mad and Interesting speeches merle by John
1 1 1Mennedy, Daniel Webster, Sir Henry Lytton ,
Balmy, (British Minister ' ) J. H. B. Latrobe, John
Hanley, J. Morrison Mania, and O. F. Moyer.
Mr. Webster dwelt mainly upon the American
Union and its preservation, in response toe toast
coinpUenenting hisalbr4 In its behalf. Mr. Bal
ms' made a good speech la allusion to the good
holing subsisting between the Governments
Great Britain and the U. States, and paid a high
compliment to American superiority as ululated
by bar Statesman, Historians and Soldiers.
DYING WORDS OF MR. CALHOUN.—
An authentic report of the last hour' of Mr. Cal
houn, in the Charleston Mercury, statee that a
few hours before his death, he uttered the follow
log remark :
moot avoid thinking of the political affitink
of the country. If I could ham hot one hour
to spook in the Bonito, I could do more good
than on any Fawkes mention of my life."
ramm. DAWSON. "rib n( Senator Dawson,
died at Washington on Sunday lst.
re-Rev. W. Peruse, formerly Pastor of the
German Ref, Church at Eaueitaburg, has bast
elected Associate Pastor of the German Reformed
Church In York, and has arempted the call. •
tFA convention of the "Representatives of
the religious society of Friends in Pennsylvania,
commonly tidied "Quakers," in session at Phila
delphia, has forwarded to the Legislature; lengthy
and earnest remonstrance against the repeal of the
Act of 1947, to prevent kidnapping, dr.c.
MORE GOLD.—Within the past week the
etsamers Cherokee and Empire City have arrived
at New York from California, having on board
Gold Duet estimated to be worth more than Three
Millions of Dollars. The intelligence from the
mining districts is reganled as favorable, and bosi
ne•• generally was in a flourishing condition.
lir The election in Rhode Island has resulted
in the re-election of Gov. Anrsotry, (Whig) by
• decided majority, and the return of a strong
Whig majority to the Legislature, which secures
the election of a Whig U.S. Senator.
Connecticut has gone An the Locofocos, tha Lo.
cofocos and Free Sailers haying united uportthe
same candidates in the Eastern part of the State
and thus second a majority in both Wenches of
tb• Legiolatete. AU. 8. nonfat is to be elected
in plain of Mr. Baldwin.
rirBoene Ally minds have arrived in Nei"
York from Syria, to be used in a line of overland
carman eonveyaneee between Independence, in
Missouri, and Cardonale.
ICrThe flonteateed Exemption Hill Imo pared
the New Twit Neuel of Amend* try a vote of
67 to 34. It amps hem sale and execution a
liemeatead to the Tidos of 01,000.
ear There are several Gold Mines in Virginia
which are yielding very will. One albeit was
sold the ether day to a New York Company for
$40,000.
Ic7.We learn from the Hagerstown
Herald that Rev. F. W. CONRAD, of that
place, has accepted the tender of a Profes
sorship in the Wittemburg College, Sprinr
field, Ohio.
0::r An earthquake alarmed the citizens
of Louisville, Ky., on the 6th inst.,. ihe
shocks being sufficiently violent to shake
the buildings for ten or twelve seconds.
OrThe Bill to unite. Franklin and
Marshal CoUegestas passed both branches
of the Inislature.
:The General Synod or the "anthem
Church in the U. Stine* will convene
at Cbarleinon. (S. 0.4 in,tday.
10-smote
the deaths in CiliforpHa, in
February lain, we notice that of James
fdeCard3r, of.Charlestown, Vi.
CONGRESS still **drags its slow length
along," and seems indisposed to go to
work in earnest on the important meas.
urea awaiting the pleasure of the members.
The Slavery question continues to be the.
theme.of discussion in both Rouses. Mr.
Benton addressed the Senate on Monday,
in opposition to mingling up the various
Slavery issues in one Bill and in favor of
separate action on the California Bill.—
We are pleased to notice that Vice Presi
dent Futatotte has made up his mind to
apply a stiff bit in curbing the 'personal
controversies which of late have so disgra
ced the Senate. On Saturday he prompt
ly called Mr. Foote to order for alluding
to Mr. Smith, as the champion of the ad
ministration.
Mr. CALHOUN'S RZSIAINS.--GOV. Sea
brook, of South Carolina, has appointed a
comittee of twenty-five gentlemen, citizens
of Charleston, to proceed to Washington
for the purpose of receiving and carrying
to his native State, the remains of the Hon.
J. C. Calhoun.
ALANTHUN 'faxes.—A writer in the
Cincinnati Commercial states that it has
been satisfactorily proved that the proxim
ity of the Alanthus, or Tree of Heaven,
is exceedingly detrimental to health, partic
ularly during the flowering season ; that
in numerous cases it has caused swooning,
&c. If this be true, it is a fact which de
serves attention.
The Cholera seems to be gradually dif
fusing itself along the Western rivers.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS,
Maki on The 164 WI.
Gellysburr.--Juatioes, 1. 11. Duma s D. A.
Buehler; Ammon Daniel Gilbert; Conitables,
Nicholas Weaver, Wm, Wlike; Judie, John
Culp; Inspectors, David Swaney, George Pet.
fer. •
Clumbirkod.. l -Justiee, Willjsm 8. Hamil
ton; Judge, James Black, son.; Inspectors,
Hugh A. AVGaughy, °earl/. Plank; School
Directors, George Waybrigfit, John •Blochar,
George Epley; Supervisors,Joke E.s ll 4Jecob
Herbst; Assessor Solomon W.eldy; Auditor,
David. Horner; Clerk, Jas. Thoropson; •Cotte
table, Jacob Kuhns.
"
Prsodest,,--Justice . , Times; oott; dge
Abrehata Scott; Inspectors, C)tu. Shiner,
leak Sinn n Assessor, Akimbo*" Ref* *O
dious Andrew ReWl SuParOmmiaclititts'
Andre Wil
w lle t. ll . llool, Dielw 6 m . " a m Soon, Denier Sheets; Clerk, Samuel ;Moths*
Constable %Mee pnelieg,
Prephlli.Joedess, Jambe Riiittll s ' G.
Holjner; Judge s Pete," Mickley; Ins.peotora,
(leo. .B. Stover s Held. Handl/IA 'Airteitsor,
George Smith; Coastable, David lutirtios_
Superriaors.Oeo. limo,Jaeols
ghgol
Directors, Thorne J. Cooper;lllibrelle* D.
Newman; Aarhus, Jacob Oover; clitskiltid.
ifornolpierwasst..-4astivnis, Horsy
)(w ee k s; „lodge. D. Kohler; laspeutone,'Wg•ben
Room P. Long; Assessor, A. Smith; Omura-
Dkrid Weaver SuPerrtaora, Peter Smith.
Samuel Span Aler; School Direorem Anthil l , •
Little, Jacob *thorn, Sebastian Wearer; Au- •
ditor, Thos. Brady; Clerk, Joe. !Ay.
64,.,sant.—Juadees, Jonathan M. Forrest,
Joseph Dyson; Judge, Geo. Gudder; Teepee
tors, Davi( Weaken, Wm. Siekel; Assessor,
Joseph Baer; Constable, John Cubs; Seem
-
rigors, Adam Menehy, Solomon Mows; ,As..
ditor, Edmund Shorb; School Directors, Mi
chael Horner, Thomas Bittle, Rufus Swope
Clerk, Jacob Clunk.
6trabate.—.lostioes, Abm. King, Jno. V. Tel
tyi Judge, Miohsel Saltsgiver; loopoortors,
limo F. - Eldnkerhoff. O eo. Monfort; Assonom,
Philip Donohoe; School Direotoro, Mary
Spongier, Philip J. Oran; SuPortia(///' 'leafy
Moroni, Jno. Toughinbaugh; Anditor,...Thrm
dor. Toughinboogb; Constable, Cht.
hub; Clerk, Simon Meihoin. • •
Tragic—Justices, Daniel Cline, Jitney N.
Pittenturft Judge, George Garter; hapeatortr.
Ilanin . Raffensperger, Peter Yawl. Atumesor,
Win. Green Supervisors, Joint Dial, Peter
Fenton School Directors, Samuel L. Ileasla,
Abraham Limb; Auditor, John. Rpm's'',
Constable, John Rekenrods; Clerk, Jacob R.
Hollinger.
Ihnshogfon.—Judge, Jacob A. Myers; 16-
speeton, Alec Heiketr, Jas. Wiliest Amiss
sor, Rattan C. Kennedy; Sebool Directory,
W. R. Sadler, Jobs Gardner, 0.8. Pickles
Supervisors, Jacob Neale, Penn Millen Audi--
unarm L. Sadler; Clerk, Benjamin Geltneogn.
Treasurer, lao. T. Ferree; Constable, low
than Golden.
Lat(wo►Q.—Jaetlee,'Geo. Robinette; Julio.
Jaeob Chronisten Inspectors, Levi Lippq,
Peter Moors; Assessor, Jacob Troop; Venus—
Me. Jonathan Brenneman; School Digsetars.
Gideon Griest, Jo% Harbeld, Jno. Ming.
Clerk, Wm. Coulson. •
Nounijoy.—Jsetioes, Semi. Dorhomer, Jcs.-
M'llhanny; Judge, John Hawkey; Inspector*,
Wm. Bender, Wm. Fromm Assessor, Jesse
Moakley; Constable, Isaac Bereaw; Supervi
sors, Joseph Clapsaddlo, Deals! Lyoant
School Directors, William Kuhns, Henry
Hemler; Auditor, Henry Bender; Clerk; Doc
lel K. Snyder.
Reading.—Justioe. Jos. J. Kohn; Judge.
'Samuel Ofindorff; Inspectors, John Geigh, Cor
nelius Smith; Assessor, Abm. King; Supervi
sors, Henry Shirecian, John Trimmer; School
Directors, Samuel Orndorff, Emanuel Neidig,
Abet. King; Auditor*, John A. Disks, Michael
Brown; Clerk, Jacob Wolf; Treasurer, J. Mil
abaught Constable, Philip Hess.
Hamilton.—Justice, Robert M'ilvala; Judge,
Jno. Boblitz; Inspectors, Alex. P. 'laugher,
Henry B. Reber, Assessor, Martin Getz; Su
pervisors, Jno. Waist, Samuel Miller; Consta
ble, Geo. H. Binder; Auditor, Geo. King;
Clerk, A. S. liildebmud; School Directors,
Martin Gets, J. A, Wolf.
Menullers,t—Juatices, Jacob Saudoe, The. .
Blocher; Judge.
Win. Morrison; Inspectors..
Wm. eader, Michael Hoffman; Assetsor,
Daniel Plank; Constable, Jacob P. Rice; Su
pervisors, Jesse M. Hutton, John Weigle;
School Directors, haw Cook, Andrew Neel.
Geo. W. Wright; Auditor,Jacob Group; Cleik,
Samuel Meals; Treasurer. Jobs Burkholder*
Conotosio.--judge, George Lime; Inspec
tors, Jno.lawrence, Adam Leonard; Assessor,
Wm.Dietrick; Auditor, Jacob Worts; Super
visors, Henry Emlet, John Herr, Sem! Di
rectors, Jno. Johns, Jos. Moak, Jesse Walt
man; Clerk, (Tie.); Constable, Thos. Adams.
liaatiliosbasa.—Justios, Amos W. Magialy;
Judge, James Wilson; Inspectors, Andrew
Marshall, Petdr Dick; Assessor; Jaeoititaffirrth•
borpr; Constable, William Johnston: Auditor..
(a lie.); SUpervisors, Jno.. Maginly Jess,
P. Topper; School Director. . BanfOrd i /broo
der, Benj. Marshall; .Clerk, John M'Clesry.
Lieert , sr.—Justke, Somme Honneusaker:
Judge, Healy Wigts; Inspectors, hie. Eck,
E. R. A. Moore; Assessor, Edward
Supervisors, Lewis Worts, inp.Smith; School
Directors, Jacob Hiker, Samuel Beard; Audi.
tors, John Homemaker, Samuel Hiller; Clerk,
Abm. Enos; Constable, Abm. Elker.
Oeord.—Justice, Jolla C. Ellis; Judge,
Henry Mohler; Assessor, David Flak; In
spectors, Joseph Leber,, Ambrose Staab; Stu.
perrisers, Simon Startle, John Chtnii: C 0...
table, Jno. Witter; School Directors, David M.
Mers, Thos. Snodgrass; Auditor, inc. Stack:
Clerk, Michael Reily.:
Union.—Judge, Joremiah Gilt; Inspectors.
Wm. Slifer, .UO. Kindig; Assessor,Piker •
Sell; 'Auditor, Jiro. Bear; Supervisors Adel* .•
Shild, Jacob Shady; Constable, Rohs Wes-. •
ver School Directors, John Datum, Jae& •
Sell; ,Clerk, Peter Loos. • •
JJerwick,lnatlce, John Elden-Mg*, INN
Miller; !newton, Henry Kobleeteltobot Oerns! •
Assessor,. of Sobootnftetorei pink}
Dinka, Jacob Hull; Soper/Iron, Levi' Kept •
'net. Joseph BilthiSfr Auditof, Joseph
ner; Clerk. Samuel Wolf, (of I.); Colool4' , •
Imo O. Thomas. " • '
-*Ealler.--Joatioes, John Hanes, Jeremiah
Diehl; Jodp Jacob Mink; isapeotors,./obis
Hoover, laccit Nicholls; Assessor, Gee. Rni*
gist Samar sore, Conrad . Slaybanet, )04
Walter; School Directors', htiolmerDietrick,
Martin Thomas, Daniel Moakley. eenl,Johlk
Boyer, John B. Galbreath, John F. Nicholls'
Auditors, Burkhart •Werta, Samuel 'Einholen
Peter Quigle; Clerk, Win. G. Nichol* Tretim ,
urer, Henry Bricker; Constable, hams Young
Election-house Wm. G. Eicholts's.
WILD PIGEONS.—We hive observed
number of strong statements in our exchstips
regard to the unusual number of Wild Pisionir
afloat this season, but the following pommy*
"heads off" the list :
MILLIONS OF PIGEONS ROOSTIN6O-400.'
tore from Indiana complain that some of
the pigeon roosts cover the forest& for
miles, destroying the timber. A loot
from Laurel says: "I am completely WOW
down. The pigeons are rooalmit iII
OW
through the woods, and the roost WOWS ,
for miles. Our neighbors and ourself**.
have, for several nights, had to build.loge;
fires and keep up reports of Ern-etrWO•
scare them off. While I write, wilhinAl
quarter of,a mile, there are 80 gam Ariagi.
The pigeons come in such large qualsfilleth
as to destroy a great deal of timber, Imlski
limbs off large trees, and even Off , SIC
80M8. by the roots. The woode are sour;
ered with dead pigeons, and the hogs an,
getting fat on them. Our old friend Wane
drick killed 50 at four shots."
J GARRET, M. ARRET, Esq., who Was sr.. ;
rested in South Carolina, on suspicion oi l
being opposed to slavery, and subsequent..
ly released on bail, died at Dublin, Ind.,.
on the 29d ult. The New Castle Courier
says, he died of a disease brought on by-'
long confinement within the damp and un
wholesome walls of a Boutheru prism
Foansenarom.—ln
Werth* to the appointment of George
W. sirtir, itsq, as reporter of Out dui
sioniketthe Supreme Court, the Lancaster
Main mentions * fact so creditable in ev
ery Way to the head and heart of Gov.
Johnston. that we cannot refrain from - re-
Vital.. it is known,, at least to the
profusion of the duce, that in adtli
tioivuo thfb li eation of the two volumes
Pea*, , telt the law requited of him,
thelafere nei, Mr. 'Barr, had sect:mu
tated , ilindnelitiey of , matter to fill the
w hy, 'NW supplemental volume and
it =in of another, which be _designed
' at an early day. He died be
igunellitnemnd volume was ready for the
Poen; kalifs( his I t talilY..htlery straight
ened circumstance". As soon as Gov.
Joimattin Was made acquainted with these
facts he determined to delay the appoint
meat of . Mr. Barr's seams& until Judge
Jones (the pathless selected by the fam
ily-to superintend the completion and pub
lication of the supplemental volumes,)
could pbtain front the Court a sufficient
number of decisions to fill op the second
supplemental volume. That having been
done, Mr. Harris was appointed.
The Eirecutive deserves great credit for
hislibuntane action in this matter. Not
only Mr. Barr himself, but all his connec
tions. were the active political opponent'
of Gov. Johnston, and on the score of
pany had of counts no claims upon his
kiedness or forbearance. The delay in
filling the vacancy, for the purpose indica
ted, was therefore an act of disinterested
friendship fur the widow and fatherleu
children, which must commend the admi
ration of every one that properly appre
ciates a good action.
VIRGINIA AND Tat NASHVILLE CON.
wart:mi.-1n Virginia, the strong Whig
county of Augusta hu declined to send
dOleguat to the southern Contention; and
in Albemarle county, the general meeting
decided against it by a vote of 280 to 180.
The Richmond Enquirer used Co say, on
the eve of an election in Virginia, "As
goes Albemarle. so goes Virginia." The
largest slave holders in the county, it is
stated, were among this large majority
against the Contention.• Notwithstanding
this, however, the minority immediately
organized. with Mr. Stevenson, (late min
ister to London) and 'Mr. Leake, (late
member of Congress) among them, and
appointed 17 delegates to attend the dis
trict convention. Madison, another coun
ty in that district, also appointed dele
gates.
The Democrats of Jefferson county
also supported the Southern Convention :
and the counties - - of Westmoreland, King
George, and Princess Anna, have appoint
ed delegates withontlistiiiction of party.
Tne WILMOT PROVISO IN MICHIGAN.--
The Michigan tionse_of Representatives.
on the lath ult.. passed resolutions sus
taining Gen. Cam on the Slavery ques.
Lion. Resolution' offered by Mr. Leech,
were rejected. 28 to 37. Thus are repeal
ed the instructions of the last Legislature
to Gen. Cass and his associate in the
U. S. Senate, to vote in favor of the Wil
mot Proviso.
Tatatara Powsza EXPLOSION.—The
powder magazine. at Andover mine, New
Jersey. exploded on Tuesday last, from a
cigar in the hands of some careless boys.
Two boys, sons of Mr. Wm. S. Johnson,
one IS and the other 14, were instanly
killed. being blown to atoms. Of the buil.
ding not a stone is left upon the spot where
it stood. The concussion was sensibly
felt at a distance of 10 or 12 miles. In
Newton, over five miles from the scene,
every house was shaken. There were
130 legs of powder in the building.
A Crown ion CALDrORRIA.--.The St
Levi. Repub lican of the 20 ult.. says that
scarcely a steamer arrives at that place
from the Ohio' river that is not filled with
emigrants for California, and other por
lions of the "Far West." The steamer
Gen. Washington arrived from Cincinnati,
on the 19th, with 656 passengers--303
cabin and 239 on deck—being literally
covered with human beings. The steamer
Yorktown arrived on the same day with
363 passengers, and 150 tons of freight,
having made the run from Cincinnati in
three days and two holm. .Biz other boats,
which arrived about the same time, were
all crowded to their utmost capacity.
ELTWIDIES OW A DIPLOMATIST IN Loss•
DOM.—Abbot Lawrence is stated to have
taken the elegant =wino .1 .. )! Lord Cado
gin, opposite Green Park, in London, at •
rent of •10,000 per annum--being $l,OOO
snore than his whole salary.
HOIRUIIX DIZAAM'It 07 A CHILD.--
A girl only thirteen years of age, named
Ana mail!, was sent to the house of ref
up at Philadelphia on Friday. forpoison
ing th e family of Mr. S. H. Gillingham--
Mrs. Gillingham and her two hildren were
taking dangerously ill, after eating some
mashed potatoes; and finding a paper of
white powder in the girl's pokes, she was
questioned, and Inally confessed that sbe
had desired to kill the two children be
cause they offended her on the previous
day. •
- Tim Berm Tuentvr.--Tbe Boston
Bes. ofillatanish has the following t
-14rievidery 'r.Cokina ilsg—/brther
Word* en/ /.--We have been in
formed UM instead of a student going to
Dr. Betts* the latter went to a distinguish
ed 'loternment otficer, and said something
like she lidlowing,k Supeose a friend of
mine should visit a certain institution, and
onantering he discovered the headless body
of a human being on the floor, and over it
a man distinguished in science, standing
with's lilobdy knife in his hand : and he
.should 'be attacked by the murderer and
compelled to take an oath never to divulge
•what be then saw; and received no mon.
. 1 7 Rif ;keeping the secret, would there be
anylpehtity attached to the act ?" We
bare it dm official thus questioned declined
MilkidiglinY reply.
AMIAGiIi Or SIALL Pox.—The small
POkirlittioh has been raging with such
..vkillsOptt in the neighborhood of Minton,-
villavhs, Gates county, in North Carolina,
fralhi'lltislatut reports, had not abated in
ini li N ew p c y and ravages. It has exten
iWilaths adjoining counties of Chowan
lad Parquiman. Josiah Riddick, Esq.,
duktallaMiest man in the county of Gates,
vwith three grandchildren, have
loin victims to the scourge. 'He was
'iota, of 119 negroes, a number of whom
had taken the contagion and died.
INnorAu. VOA THE P00R..--Two
MO at %miter, West Jeray, named Bor.
jinalite, have just received newt from Eng
land Or as inheritance of $50,000 by the
death or a relative.
, ',lltroWlwhington . College, Pa., has cal-
Ton Ritmo Yea Dn. Peinuantl3ln•
oornmr.--We learn that this
Robert G. Shaw, in behalf of. doe -
man family, paid Mr. Ephruhn UMW,
janitor of the Medical CoSe ono of
113,000, hel9t the reward , oltero lii she
“detection sod , conviction date PerPeka
tort of soy injury that may hart bean
done" Dr. Getup haulms,. The pomp
thuds of this set was mote hneoraMs,
in
asmuch as 141tdefield said, on the witness
stand, at the Webster trials 41essvor
made any claim m the reward; I never
said I shook', sad now I say that I never
shall make any sactit.eisho."—Beshis
nermstipt, Bawdy& evening.
,
Att biIINITANT /11101111011 .
ram at
- Philidelphia. "on Saturday, es Jibing
whit, hi the eye of the law. is the real re
lation between the keeper of a hotel and
gnest and visiters. In the cue of the'Com
monwealth vs. Mitchel, where tbe-defen
dant was indicted for assault and batseiy
in ejecting an objectionable person from
the United States Hotel, of which he is
Proprietor, the Court of Quarter Sessieas
decided that a landlord has a right to com
pel ear visitor to leave his house, who is
obnoxious. and that he is justified in the
use of moderate force to put him out if he
refuses to go.
Two members of the late House of Rep
resentatives of Louisiana, Mr. MeCraine
and Mr. Livingston, were seized with
cholera on their way home after the ad
journment of that body, and both died be
fore they reached their residences.
HSAVY Puirtsuustrr.---The Cherkstest
Courier says :—The trial of Albert
Glaskine, the young man who was arrested
in January last by a . special agent of the
Post•ofce Department, charged with rob
bing the C. States 'Mail, took place on
Monday last, before the Circuit court in
this city, and resulted in his conviction on
four separate indictments. He was sen
tenced to forty years' imprisonment at
hard labor in Edgefield jail--ten years for
each offence.
MARRYING A DISCIAAED Wine* Butts.
The British Parliament have passed through
a second reading, by a vote of 18/ yeas to
180 nays, a law permitting a husband to
marry his deceased wile's sister.
While Life remains we have still Cowie
Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry—No Quackery—No Deceptioe.
In setting forth the the virtues of this truly
great medicine, we have no desire to de
ceive those who are laboring under afflic
tion, nor do we wish to eulogize it more
_than.it justly deserves. Yet- when wo
look around and see the vast amount of
suffering and distress occasioned by many
of the disease.' in which this medicine has
proved so highly successfial, we feel that
we cannot urge its claims too strongly, rw
sty too much in its favor.
Various remedies, it is true, have been
offered and puffed into notice for the cure
of diseases of the lungs. and some have
been found no doubt very useful, but of
all that have yet been discovered. his ad
mitted by Physicians and all who have
witnessed its effects, none have proved as
successful as this. For asthma, shortness
of breath and similar affections, it may
be pronounced a positive cure. It has
cured Asthmas in many cases of tan and
twenty years standing.
illCr'None genuine unless signed by I.
Burrs on the wrapper, For sale by S. H.
B UEHLER. Druggist, Gettysburg.
SCARLET FEVER CURED.
Astonishing Effect o r f Water Gruel.—
A poor child in William street, was ta
ken down with scarlet fever. The doctor
in attendance had been remarkably tome
easeful and determined to see why no med
icine would do ; all the cases he had beard
of this fever were fatal, and he concluded
that no medicine could be worse than his
had proved. So in this case he order
ed Water Gruel. The poor mother knew
how fatal this fever had been, and she
thought'•l will give my child Brandreth's
Pills and the Gruel." So she gave him
four Pills, which operated well. The doc
tor the next day was pleased, told the
mother the child was doing well, arid to go
on with the water gruel. Phe did--and
four more Pills. Every day the doctor
ordered gruel, and every day •the mother
gave from two to four Brandreth's Pills.—
In a little more than a week the child was
well. The doctor said that case had given
him a lesson; for the child was simply ett;.
red by gruel, whereas every other ease of
scarlet fever he had had that winter, he had
lost, when he bad pursfied active treatment.
But now he was satisfied that nature was
the best Physician, aided by, water gruel:
he riVit have added and Braadeib's Pills.
rani, 11fiiiiareth Pills are sold for 25 mate
perbosnkGr.D. Brandreth'sPrincipal Ofike.24l
Thoadvree *. York; and by the following duly
authotised , Argonteterhe 14. elevenses, Get
tysburg; 'lioludnger & Ferree, Petersburg r A
braham King, klunterstown; A.M•Farhind,Als
boUstown; D. M. .0. White, Hampton; &sow ,
lager & co.. Llicosowa ;Mary Duncan. Camb , '
town t GOO. W. & H. D. Heagy,Fairlield; D.
J.H. Aulabaugh, East Berlin; David Newsom
or, Meehaniamille I Baal Shirk; Hiuniver.
[April
11.4411R1ED.
On the 144 by tti s Rea. J. Yhisk W.
Sanitarian and Mfr Kula Sllll43tilii, bees(
Cagabortaad county. .
Oa the Id bait; by the Batas, Jaw hams and
Mir CA TIAI 1 CI 8 LATSA 1 01 1 11•4111111 Clir
On the 41b inob t ._by UM rte. Wa. DIMS Oa
Mho HILIIRIIITTA AULIUMIlt.40011111fGal11111111111111".
On the 4th inst.; et Cobololto CUM itt iht
Rev. Mr. Outing,' Wait N, .ICCutin end ,Mier
°mutual eiR4 Ranghtiorirt hint
—both ettlatepiree • • •
On* kW inet, by' the Bra, Tre•bzieks.
DAVID f its end MIN BLISMIIITS .___ bedl
of Butlerlownehip.
On the' hat, by Re. Dt. Uneven, Mi.
JACOB ft en Trim, of Whileotown. and Mho ihN
emir Oomp h of this plow*
DIED,
On Sunday evening laet, at ids wadi' mos in
New Oxford, in this county, Col.o Hulas,
in the 75th year of his aga.
On Thursday evening last, at his residence in
Mounljoy township, Mr. Jour. U
On the 8d inst., Guises Pirrsit Fromm, of
this county, aged 82 years 6 moo and 16 days.
On the 3lst ult., near Littlestown, Joan Ifni,
aged 82 years and 10 days.
On the 3d inet., in Hanover, Wsr. Yount, w.,
in the 84th year of his age.
On the 30th ult., in New Oxford, CATICSaInI
Dtset, wife of Peter Diehl, dee'd, in the 80th
year of her age.
On the 18th ult., Miss Emzserma, daughter of
Adam Slaybaugh, of this county, aged 18 years
6 months and 94 days.
..APFA Special Meeting of
;vision, No. 214, Sons of Tem
perance," will be held THIS (Friday)
EVENING, at 71 o'clock, to make ar
rangements for the funeral of our deceas
ed brother, JOSEPH CLAPSADDLE.
L arasiart
FILAMIL-Selo as arearosyefileell Mile. Hoer
asifluestlisue at *M. Grey 111 Mis UM at Si
Ss. Gs us. VS IS a 26 . RTs aller
111WIL-lleppip of milk's& ef6raisi#l4 pr • '
are; so Sam : to whom PI M..SIOS ; and
wide .11 IN asl le- White Coca 111 ase eta.
Taw Si si Si Om ZS Mi. lye SS aSt
CATTLE--Ptioos roomed from $14 51 11 8 0. 0 0
Cse beg, aged se 0.110 a 7.71 elk eisi seam
sr 111111 rum
at Emboss at $$ N a $l5O
per NU is
1 1 1 0 111111 Cdr#10711awd Now
150. omen /bum lit IS I
Shoolther Si • Lai 74 is Mil%
bp-aram. is ammo&
TIN - WARET TIN - WARE]
0110. IL MUMUtlit
R
1381 1 111CTFULLY suesunees io his
Moab and die public that be sow
times to smeisetene mad has sow so hued
LIMOR MKT OP
TINWARE.
at his Establiahaisat is Chaiabenberg
sues% needy opposite the Post (Mee—
where he will be phased le 111 eiders
prosspdy sad epee the most reasonable
terns. •
pril 12.
(./
Estate ef Jabs Reek, deleassed.
I _EITERB of Adeuestratioe on the es
we of JOHN RECK, late of
Germany torritiihip. Admits misty. &eV,
heries4vert wasted to the subeeniser re
e:diag so Moostjoy tp.„ amine is hereby
gyre to those indebted to midi estate to
make payment erithetudelay. sa to those
baring claims, b presest the same prop
erly authenticated litr settlentsot. •
FREDERICK coLesousE,
April Adeer.
worian.
COMMISMIONS for JUSTICES OF
J THE PEACE„ elected on the 11th
of March, bare bees transmitted by the
Secretory of the Commonwealth and are
now ready liar delivery. The bond in
is each ewe is ferniabed by the Prothon
otary. W. W. HAMERSLY,
Anorder's Me% °MY& j liscorder.
ham
SEALED EIROPOSALS,
1161 OR the erection of a Stowe Chercb.
89 by 40 feet. near David Clounber
lain's, Franklin township. Adams co., Pa-,
will be received wad Wediesday thy
Ist, IMO: The Mason's, Carpenters
and Inaannees work to be give. out sep
arately. The material to be Coed by the
bedding. Comentines. flpsitifications ran
be seen at D. Obantberhibes.
D. CHAMBERLAIN - ,
J. CHAMBERLAIN.
JAMES LYNN.
Aprd 11. 1551.-14
Just Received,
A Few noes of thous cheap cloth Back
C 0.,.. Also some fins Cass here
Pants, of every variety. at
Muth 15. SAAISOWS-
LOOK AND BAYS YOUR MONEY I
NEW AND BIZAITTIFUL
St_,Patif) eeea@Po
D. PIIDIZECOFF
H AS jest opened, and is sow repo.
red to offer for sale. Doi of tlis best
selected sad richest sinotiamena of DRY
GOODS em brink to drin Toiroososer
prising a general variety of
Firshionthire Drees for • - •
Gawfwesen's Weer,
of the noway* style and patent. too me
menus a owntigia—to which be bop to
jowl* the attention of hie Viand the
confident that bid goods
will compare favotably , both is quality
sad peke, with any biros& to the comi
ty this season. Alm. a tomb supply of
GROCERIES QUEENBWARE, VERY
CHEAP.
Cbandierabniqg at. April 3.
Fresh Arrival !
GROCRIUMS, lIIVENJOVI
-11WWIRS, We.
WM. W. HAIIEREILY
INAS setensed heat the City with ea
1 la increased sad weU mimed assort,
meat of GROCERIES of all kiwis. inch
es Bugw., Celrse. Illefeenes. Fisk Rice.
Spices, flak &a, k., 'blab he wall sell
at pekes that ama't be beat way whoa,
Aloe. the iiket ad hest ameartmeatt of
QUEENUWAIRE elm opened is this
arket. se which be "sailer the atseataWa
of. purchase.., me aloe to the legs
meat of Goods of Wawa fieffeits as .
with the owners that they caret be
beet, either is gnaw.'map s * cheap
ness- Iribllsrmealwir.the sosecure
Harpies is at RAKERS TA, North
west earner el daidieetead.
001 Yabeig. Apse E.lBllB,
NEW GOODS,
AT. TUX
111111PTICImitlECI
OF THE TWO EITREMEI
1110LE/1811 all and ermine the largest
oak ef RATS & CAPB. BOOTS
& SHWA that has ever been kept in the
Elmeo—oe l bs every variety of New
Yeaban k , - Style, and sold at reduced
prices.
Straw and Leghorn Hata,
abo os band. The Sum providing for
the two extremes is at the old stand, two
doors below the Post Office. Prepara
tions have been made for a large Spring
and Sommer business.
WM. W. PAXTON.
April b.—t[
Call ! Call ! Call !
A T SAMPSON'S Clothing Store, and
zw•
aee a lot of the cheapest Vests of ev
ery description that ewer you did aee.
March 15.
COD FlBlll--a prime article-4 4 w a
at HAMERSLY'S. Also, Ma
Mackerel, Scotch Herruos, Crasisui Of
various kinds, Cheraw, Ate.. &e.
mouler7•NlrFi
WHO wish a good snide of 4.177 N
VESTING, silk cravats, hand
kerchiefs, suspenders, gloves, wackier,
eassimers, &e., ran be supplied at &D
•
IN SI
HARDWARE & GROCERY
RESPECTFULLY announces so his
Meads and the public genendly,that
he has opened a NEW
Hardware, and Grocery Stem
in •Gettysitint, at mhiPClellan f Woolllllr, tt
Opus can be found i patrol assortatent Of
even: thiq lo Mane*, Hoyt ezainii
ea ' both the Phßadt4Pltilli and Balsinwie
neekets, he i. anabied to offer his goods
atrreduced - pirestand east confidently sa
lute them thatthey,,Mtv.fie purchasedlOw
er than "they hivistyei hese sold 04044
Ms stock . 0 04* 91 . _ • ~
Mordiwarit MS Villtierrio
seek as nails, twate•eut salve, planes and
bits, locks, hinges, setetre, chisel, of es
eq dakettiption, lisps kid files, saddlery
of all varieties. shosaialtfve lasts a'nd tools,
onerocooleatbsa and linings, shovels, fork',
and a general assortment of
TABLE CUTLERY AND POCKET
,KNIYIKI ;
in atm*, espy anis& !belonging to that
brancii of business. Alio a oomph* al
madman of GLASS; ,\
PAINTS, (ICUs & (TUFFS, ' 1
mid a large, full end ge ral assaortmeist o
~ .. f -•
01100
~,
FISH, inslCErikit RE, all of which
le z ies
he has selected, witlfgteat care and pur
chased on the very best terms, thins ena
bling him to 'allot au& pieta a. will give
entire satisfaction: ' He sitiiiti an hopes.
by strict atteuttodtb the wings Of,the'cotn
=unity, to receive iherpit; Multi of the
public. JOHN FAHNESTOCK.
Gettysburg, Sept. 14, 11149.-L-tt
GREAT AT'rRACTION
AND GREATER INDOCRMA'NTS
than ever. of Me by {Mods E►Rpe
rimer
A ICOILTZ
001NIR clurnts
%IRE undersigned In just received.
" and hu in store, :limy large and su
perior stock of . • •
both Fancy and Staple, suitable for the
coming lemma. 14vini purchased our
stock on advantageous tams, We are pre
pared and determined to "II them at very
great bargains. - .Our 'tat. On eiadoina-
Lion, will be found to captain all that is
new and fashiottuble, complains a teneral
vartetfir —
Ladies' Dross Sllki, Casino; Alpacas.
Mous' de Laidea, flak and red,
Liana Loom ' do.
Masinoes, Bombednes,liingbins,
Are. Lc.. Abe aid might' variety, of
Gentlemen's Clolfis, Cdssi
mereo &' %flags, tad,.
In a word, ataftee it to, awy,, that we have
on hand a full Lad eons?* stock, which
we shall take pleasure in, exhibiting to all
who may call. At the tame time we
would return sincere thanki for the libe
ral patronage bestowed.
OWL Coa.
April 5.-3 m
Grireountry Produce take in exchange for
oods.
NEW GOODS,
Jr TINE "OLD RI TJJV D.
GEORGE. ARNO I.D
HAS just received, sat is now opening,
as LARGE A SIDER OF
Spring Goods,
u has been offered to he public at any
time. comprising every. variety of Staple
and Piney Articles. Be deems it twinge
usury to name articles, p the asiortatent Is
cow pieta, and will be uld as 1,,p W satiny
other establishment it the place can sell
the same articles.
17 The Ladies' attintiOn is invited to
a large variety of, F AtN Y Dit E 8 8
GOODS. Please tall, eaandne and
judge for yourselves.
April 6. . •
Be 0414 WOW
THE ilubeetibet ban just Muds* and
opened the buret of Ow&
tawa balm mantid hY hinit lb itittune:
no which would tax patiettetrif the
reader too much. I wield thertiline
all to call and exam* 'Apo* ,Wor•
pun:hanky ersewhere. I have mad
my oeteenone with eetni:,lioth as it
nespecia quality 10d 'vex
atilt, and pritc.—
They consietin
, part of • ' •
MOUS d' . I.4inely`AClLineli.LtOdres,
.
ALAII • =
olif V olliygs i*" 00i40 1 1
•
Lawns, plaid and plain Jaconet
& Cambric i)lnalina Xrinit ,
.
__Wens, allitrinta.,
14441 1 1 Ittatallinrchiek ; Thawed, SINUS,
Catibrie ani Cotton LACES and EDG..
iNGSlKldriiiallt, Timed and Cotton
•• allielMhits 4000
Pewits* wishing bariptitti %mild do well
to cad. Mt the motto, "Quick • Sales and
email Profits," will be strictly adhered to.
J. L. SCHICK.
Gettysburg, April 5. 1850.
To Justices of the Peate.
THE subscriber respectfully informs
the newly elected Justices of the
Peace, that he has just received
Butn's Justice. or Magistrate's Daily
Companion,
containing a treatise on the office and du
ties of Mderman and Justices of the Peace.
in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
including all the required forms of pro.
cess and docket entries, by Jno.
third edition, revised, corrected. and great
ly enlarged by P.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 itbove works for mashy
KELLER KURTZ,
8. Z. Comer Camas Swam
Glass Ware, Plain & Fancy.
w lIAMERBLY invites the at
! 'tendon or the Ladies to hie elVe.
rirse sentiment of GLASS WARE, war
raised kt be of -genuine Eastern manure*.
tuns, and embracing plain and fancy Fruit
Dishes, Preserve dr Butter Dishes, Tumb
lers, of best ground Glass, &c. Call and
see the assortment. [April 5, 1850.
John rahnestock
Dry goods,
A. B. AURTZ,
iiOOK4'and.iTANIONE
S. N. 'BUEHLER I ,
GRATEFUL for the long continued
and steady patronage so liberally ex
tended' to him, returns his acknowledg
ments to his friends, and invites their at
tention to his present large assortment of
. STANDARD BOOKS, a t p,
ofevery variety,Classical, The
cduipeal. Literary and Miscellaneous, all
of which will be sold, as usual, at the very 1
lowest rates.
. He hu also constantly on hand a large
sod full usoropent of SCHOOL BOOKS
and STATIONERY, Pen-knives. Gold
Pens, Pencils, Letter Envelopes, Visiting
Cards, Motto Wafers. with a variety of
Fancy Ankles, to which the attention of
pow:hour/ is invited. ,
04''Amlogoateats here been; made b
which say ,dos.aot, embraced in. hilt as
sortmear, can be promptly ordered from
the City. :; . • ,
Gettysburg, April 1860.
IRAC MS., of taitoua kb*,tr E e r sola
. 1
Boson, btavy, WaAer. Btitair; r.
Soda and byApspela 'Ortelearaaral
H AmEittLr Veisy Bp*.
ari.
•
V n •
HAf sun Lilmig 4 1 091trilign?
•'.
, 'smioriod i g nye ,
Atirs4 e p a koie do:
oldie a s
41kbs, •
Fiat:lms , ; '
Alibbaidadi hilly LW 4sh•J
944 sad ettsw.
: ALIWR , NI4 *NAM MSG
Painl, Let)rrn $4, litiOt'Hati
which will bit sehliciAchewp m*o tholp
faig• tAptiti.
COOr• ;
. ,
WHO oveclialifPodillevglanda.79
Or even a Wedding Suit, can bane.
comntodated to their adeentage# brAalling
at ~14h¢EQ4111.,,;-
CRAR WARE. such Tefat; thiekeit,
Ike. Also Baskets, Toys; Riv e Miteit
dco., for sale at ' IfAMERRL '
CONFECTIONS
RELts
11."'jnit opened' variety oof 'elfoge
oosrounoNsioont_priking 4h.
following choice varieties of FrOntike
die s , t o wit 1 , •
' Ben Book Sugar AlmookhetarVenle,
Pawned Moos, Joky CokoirPOrunraioi
Cowie. dre-t Alto lotioirinif ritodionlostiw
11 • 8 ; °Mot, Lemon, irsaillosiloortwowl, Owe
Drop ? , tollot do, CillOlXAge 40141/t *.1 Nap olls
Na candy, poivo do., Pinomoo do.,, Atoms;
do., &v. dux,
with all the usual. seaside* oP topinion
Candies;
also Ground flats, Cream du.;
Pecan clowEitglish Walnuts. Fes, Al
monds ; with,choice Raisins i at 18i cents
per lh.s Prunes at 25 Cents:; Figs, fresh
and best quality. at 26 cents Citrons, at
81 cents ; Oranges, ke., &c.
April 5.
tett4.
Awhn want GOOD and UHEAP
ODOM, 'call' at STEVENSON'S.
••r d • • 1
who, haying' just returne from the city,
with a full supply, is preparedarid, widfing
to sell
Groceries, Dry Goods, hard-
ware and queensware, ,
at a anialler advance on costs than ever
hi/leaf/ire sold in tide count?. Whe,at
tention of Purchaseri, ie,parocularly invi
ted to the quality and astottfahly . lcift' pri
ces of his .Grooerieb' apd"l,)ry Clog/44
Call and see , the goods—hear the prices.
and be convinced that cotnpatitioit would
be males., as goods cannot be sold !diver
without loss. Produce taken in exchange
for goods.
JOHN M. SUVENSON.
Match 29, 1830.
Nana anti adleOilh
AA PRIME article of BAC**. MAME,
Shoulders, reeeired ea for
isle at BAbitgoinrs.
Plain Questiena and Sober An.
SWORN,
Who he the Chomp BoehmOm t ' Kris.
Who bob As hula' Wok toF Nooks 1 Kodik nk
Whit Yolk Illoolto tholohotkoot 1 Monk
Wks 11 411191414 8001 i• the ollosopoot
Who 1 •04 1 10 Oho tot PablitOdooo KW*
Who Waltrip foady to ott)or Poqui t tPutik
tisi Wiest *took er itadositi6 I Kurt*.
Who soils otatioaory tho aboopoli t Kum
wrd MOi Bovolopoo tb• Anapest T Karts.
Who molls Paper at 111 i, 16, IS, It o pit q.t. Katt
Who soils thi boot lok 1 Kates.
Who toga Alook P•Pq 116 . 0 -
Who hail shit best kit °alma Pons WU,
Witellata tarp vant*r of Pant, Golds 1 Rads.
Who soil d 4 kinds of Goods in bin au,
CHEAP 1 KURTZ
RTCs l 4 sit 11. R. Comer a( Centre Squats.
Apra .
NOTICE.
ErrEßs Testamentary on the Es.
KA
Late of Janne 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 withoutdelay, and to those having
elating to present the same for settlement,
to the subscriber, residing in Straban town
ship.
ROBERT MAJORS, Ex'r
April 5.-Bt
DR. D. HORNER
H AS removedhis office to the building
a-a one dour west of Mr. Middlecoff's
Store, in Chambvraburg street. and nearly
opposite the English Lutheran Church.
April 5.—11 t•
A WESTERN FARM.
'IVOR Sale, or will be exchanged for
X Real Estate in this Borough or its
vicinity, a
WELL•IMPROVED
I tith
In Wiohington
KT -Apply to Dr. H. , 8. RUDER,
cbacabsiefilut attest, opposite the Post Office,
ettysb ,
18 urg.
March 2050.—tf
liesOdavare! Hardware!
WW. HAMERSLY has just open
• ed a largo assortment of HARD
WARE, such as Shovels, Spades, Hoes,
Forks; Grass, Grain and Bramble Scythes,
Axes, Hatches, chairs, *Fame, our • • ;; be,
TO CONTUCTain.
NEM JGAIL.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re
ceived at the office of the Commis
sioners of Adams County, in Gettysburg,
Pa., until Monday the 2911 t day of April
next, at 12 o'clock, M., for the erection of
a new
COUNTY JAIL AND PRISON
HOUSE, .
for paid county. Plana and specifications
may be seen and examined at the office of
said Commissioners. where they will at all
times be ready for inspection, by calling
*a the Clerk of the Board.
JACOB KING.
J. 11'.. MORNINGSTAR,
JOHN MUSSELMAN,
Commissioners.
.4 Atteat-4 Aughinbaugh, Cik.
March 21,18.60.-44:1
Aft OTHIC CLOCKS, Pistols, and s
I_l large variety of Jewelry, on hand
and for sale oheap at
*arch 15.
i , '
I ti
011
' 0
le Creek Factory.
D. WARREN fr. BROTHER
'weiESPECTFULLY announce to the
publie that they have purchased the
, known FACTORY on Middle Creek,
hei
;Freedom township, Adams county, and
torepared to fill all orders in their line
o business, such as • ,
Viarating, Pia War,
11441VUE.0FURINI1 CASSINETS,
,
CLOTHS, affRPETAY.
;NIVe have also established at the above
Fokary a
•,,.
• Machine Shop )
h we will have.eonstSnily on hand
Ploughs and . Plough Points. Threshing
glad jnes,l~Vinddlfgi ; &c., will be repair
id the shortest notice and upon reasons-
subscribers have been engaged in
glib machine busineeit at the Foundry in
Gettyabuig, for a number of years, and
have ample experience.
6 0:Z1 - Orders can be left at Harnersly's
Store In Gewsburg, or at Oyster's Tan
flery,rin Arettdostown e at which place-wool
Lod spode wible called for and returned.
D. WARREN & BROTHER.
sarch 22, 1850.-70
„ . .
,•:.: .
• 'ew and Frey Groceries.
„.-
' and fresh QROCERLES , consisting
o
VB. : KOM I
Eftr-house Sytitip So
-04.. prime oracle.' end; cone*,
Teah, - Salt, cheese, ()Hs; CitOzolate;Ritte,
&c., Std. 'QtrgENSWARE; of every
variety, which will' be told ''Ohcitiotnotil'y
lowa ' otiiTeteki remember, to 'secure bar
gains, be sore you call at KURTZ'S cheap
Corner, S. E. Corner Cloths Squat*, •- • J
- • .Morch 29,1859.' : ; . :
ASSIGNEE%
.
HE undershgad j ..kavAng beak up.
Pointed AelfBPOOOf )1 11 ‘.492'..4
ire, of Franklin , township, Adams coun
ty, Iv' a deed of voluntary assignment, no? 1
tice is hereby given to all petsoiti"itiving
claims against hie assignor to'present them,
and iii persons indebted to him are
to snake payment to the eobseribevni
eitlieg in the same township. •'' '
CHARLES - W. LEGO: '
Wart& 22, 18604...41 Asifevire;
[Shoes I •Shieit-Shoeisl
jrUST reseiled Clary lot of Ladino'
Morocco and-Kid RHOES, GAIT.
X 114; &c.; Misses do; also, Gantletnen's
coarse and EMS Boots, Congress Gaiters
Pelee. &c., at
#.pHTIVIE4 CHEAP CORNER.
, : :IMNRTANT DISCOVERY.
T HE subscriber has in his possession
an invaluable receipt for making
.SOFT SOAP, which he now offers to the
public it a very insignificent and extraor-
Ainakity low price. A very superior and
elegant article of soft soap can he made by
this receipt, without Fat, Ashes or Ley,
and one barrel of it boiled in the incredi
ble abort space of ONE HOUR, and at a'
cost not exceeding Seventy-five Cents to
the barrel. This Soap will be warranted
superior for washing and other purposes,
to any made in the usual -manner, and if
nut found as warranted, the money will
be refunded to all wlu, 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,
llET'Receipts can he had of
SOLOMON POWERS.
Nov. 28, 1849. Gettysburg.
FIRE I FIRE
T HE Delaware Mutual Safety Inau
ranee Company, Philadelphia, are
now doing business on 'the mutual plan,
giving the Winn& a participation in the
protiti of the , CetriPany, with Out liability
beyond the premium raid. i•No premium
notes taken on winch assessments are
made."
The 310 , icttiber, as Agent for the above
Company, will make Insurances, either
permanent or limited. on property and ef
fects of every description aglitiit loss'. Or
damage bylea s f
AIAIktUEL IPAHNESTOCK.
Gettysburg, March 1, 1850.--tf
JtrN,l l R.L"TURNEI)
FROM Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, with the largest and best
selected stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
of 'every description, ever offered in the
county, and a little cheaper than any oth
er establishment dare to sell them. To
be convinced of this fact, please call at the
01+1.8 'RICE Yin z
GErrrYsBURG FO a DRY
er .1 7 / 4 1C/11IXE *MOP.
THE subscriber respeetfitny iterWta'
his friends and the public getserally
that he still continues to carry on the
FOUNDRY DLIMNERB,in allits bfianch
es, at his old establishment, in the Western
partuf Gettysburg, where he has coustaittly
on hand all aorta of
, 112,02a,fibLIParli
s, Ovene, at
such as Kettles, Pot Eking%
Pans, Griddles, &c., of all siert
STOVES of every size and variety, ittelb
ding Common, Parlor, Air-tight and Cook
ing Stoves—among them the far-famed
Hathaway*.
To Farmers he would say, he hes on
hand an excellent assortment of
Titre/Minor Olnehtneo.
Hovey's celebrated Straweutters, the re
nowned Seylcr Plows ; also Wootleork r
and Witherow's ; also Points, Catelre,
Shares, dr.e.
BLACKSMITIIING is carried on in
its different branches, by the best of Work
men.
t ob The subscriber haaalsooptneda
BOOT & 5H0E,,,,, :
Shop in the South end of ~ the
Froundry Building,where,withgoodarnik.
men and excellent materials, the sweat
fits and beat work will be made.'11171.4,..
dies will be waited on at their residence.
All of the above mentioned articks will
be furnished as cheap, for Cash or country
Produce, as they can be had anrwitere
else. All orders will be promptly *OO4
ed to.
SAMSON'S.
Repairing, oral! kinds, done at the
short nutice.
T. WARREN,
Gettysburg, May 5,1848.
SUMMER CI, 0 ILIXI9.
A N extraordivary supply,—Persons
needing summer clothing can be sup•
plied at unusual low prices at
March 16. SAMSON'S.
OIL CLOTH FACTORY.
TO COACHMAKERS.
THE undersigned respectfully announ . -
ces to the Coach makers of Gettys:
burg and other places, that they have com
menced the manufacture of
Oil Cloth and Canvass
For Coaches, of the very best quality. on
an extensive scale, which they are prepa
red to furnish, wholesale and retail, on the
most reasonable terms. Our Canvass will
be found equal in finish and quality to any
manufactured in the city.
We design also manufacturing, for
wholesale and retail, COACH VAR
NISH of a superior quality.
litzrOrders from a distance will' be
promptly attended to.
SAMUEL J. LITTLE,
GEORGE H. LITTLE.
March 15, 1850.
. -
AgIrEL
GETTYSIMURG. PA.
[FORMERLY KEPT BY JAS. A. YHONIPSON..]
T HE subscriber has the pleasure of an
nonneing to his friends and the pith=
he generally that he has taken charge of
the large and conveniently located Hotel,
in Chambersburg street, Gettysburg, Pa.,
for a number of years under the care of
Janus A. THOMPSON, Esq., and widely
and favorably known to the Travelling
pub,lio, as; the stopping place of the mail
rages to and front Baltimore, York, Hap !
rbtblirgi hansbersbu rg. Hagc stows, Fred:
irk*. and the intermediate towns. tin
houtp".114111 been thoroughly repaired and
refurnished, and nothing will be left un
done in the effort to sustain the high char.
acter of the House and render it worthy
of the patronage of the Travelling Public.
Tba services of attentive Servants and
careful Hostler, have been secured, find
every requisite convenience will be guar
antied to all who may be pleased to Woe
me, with their patronage. ft,
JOHN L. TATE.II
Oct. (2,:1849
T j ETTERS of Administration on the:
I estate of JOILIZPH 806111 LT. of Mount
joy township, deceased, having been granv.
ed to the subscriber, residing in Germany
township, notice is hereby given rn Stich
as are indebted to said estate to make pap,:
ment without delay, and those having
claims are requested to present the same,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
GEORGE SHEELY, Adm'r.
March 18, 1850.—0 t
One 'nil% Certain,
THAT MARCUS SAMSON can ands
will sell Window Blinds, Shirts and
Susflenders, silk and gingham Cravats,
Handkerchiefs, and another artielei la
line cheaper than On cheapest. • f
March 15.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
H. BUEHLER has just reeslytd a
0-• large supply of fresh GARDEN
SEED S, of every variety, from the Oski
ebrated Shaker Gardens in New Yorlc: . "
Gettysburg, Feb. 15, 1850.
DRIED CURRANTS—a prime oink
cle, just received by tiro subscriber.;
also a lot of fresh Figs, Raisins, &e.
W HITE WHEAT FLOUR—alao s r
good article'of Family Flour, whOiVl
and yellow Corn Meal, Buckwheso
Feed, tte.,—a full' assortment—for saki'
by W. W. HAMERSLY.•
Table Cutlery. •
A FULL and excellent assortmeit of.,
common awl superior Table Cutlery,
Spoons, dm., for sale at
Combs ! Combs ! ,
AFINE assortment of GOMM!' Jima
received by J. L. 1301(goi
_I UST received and for soak V:thoH'
yr scriber,; large lot of CARMTntlika
very cheap. GEC. ARNOLIII
CITRONS—an iscrilleat itrlialq
'ram, and other purposas e —inat„:".. ,
wired and for sale by
WM. W. HAMERSIX.
The Ladies' Attention
Is respectfully invited to a lap
Memo( very superior Phis,
.0
,UOTIOII.
lIAMERSLDB