. . .. ... , ankirrton of new improvements, . When we are staggering beneath the hes ' iry load of the present? . ' . But are we told there 'is no . dingir of this; that there will certainly be a, surplus nn the lath of August lir, exceeding the $BOO,OOO now proposed to be drawn out. l The hest answer to this it, that if the 1 friends of this improvement were confi dent that this would - fin the ease, desirous as they are to finish it as soon as possible, *EY Witold not he so anxious to effect an intazholle by which they must be the lo- Pon. . '1 144 ad VII n tage to be derived from corn- Ins t ieleMst receipt of the money on the alebf,FtiMit instead of the 15th of August, of two months and a halt on y can not he the inducement for so un tl riblit 'exchange. If they were out of Oolis for the present prosecution of the OR, h might be so. But we are to re member that they have yet *120,000 of! ilidd'Year's appropriation unexpended, auf Bbitin'icertainly to carry on the work un it; tir 'nearly until, the time when, under the law, as 'it is, they would be again en- Bilid to draw. Why not, then, wait pa limy' and abide the operation oldie law 41 4 14th,'"with so much importunity, they Viting from the last Legislature! There 1 ill,;,ihefe. Mast be, more i u this than meets I The eye: - "'Bri4' sir, I have another objection to this 0114op i lation. In the year 1842 the State, VI tig the present and prospective condi ;link:Utter finances Such that she was :un illgitt to prosecute to completion this and The'Erin canal, passed two laws, giving Witich to companies, on condition lifilt tho r would complete them in a Cer tan, lithe, reserving to the Commonwealth lffil'ig to resume them at any time af - t ,on condition of repaying to the Entities the cost of their completion. `silt , seven per cent. interest, and deduct ; InitherefrOin the amount of dividends do blared and received by the stockholders. Ti a n this tithe there had been expended on ViiiPlllrth Branch canal, including dunk itelo, l ,iittffinterest, the sum of nearly 464,000,- 'ftO r t lind, accoring to the report and esti cifrith'eit Wm. B. Fester, Esq., a distill &pushed engineer, it would have required 1t466;037 to complete it from the mouth 'firdii, Lackawanna to the New York lititii fine in Athens township. Bradford 'iloidifii:' It will thus be seen that the op- Kunity Was offered to the inhabitants of Nortlyrn Pennsylvania, to appropriate to : art eli te tt:l ii , n oU c t o l, l o ld o i o , already jonof their in expended seet. '''„liiiil expending only a little over one -1 ett i .' t it r ' n i hie; certainly very liberal grant, 4 4116*s bf North \Veatern Pennsylva ' '.itile - heded to organize a company,.in • lie Ore with the . terms of the law, and elect:the Erie canal. True, they • '.fillii 'money to invest in it. But .. Ni4Mt'' to work on it themselviii '; its. Mem their picks and spades and ~ '5044410d their own labor, sweat and ilillieu' of money ; pushed on the • *,ith enterprize and judgment ; and 2 , i dent,' as judgment and enterprise al- W, in accomplishing their work. „§' t atrial is now in successful operation, "illinciii fa ''eostiog die State one addition -4,lfolliil. They never asked fur any: 1 .: - .1r fititble attempt seems to have been gloideirimplish the same result in re- . iSIN tOti North Branch, A company ''Cirititt4ed. .0150,000 of the Mock li 01.4 by , the citizens of the county . .i . i The residue, about *OOO,OOO, ... lett* to fall into the hands of New ? ' 1 6 , 400", men and speculators, who. liir.f , 'to pay, the 'enterprize was abandon. ) eft' d daft" neve; beau resumed, nor 4. to be resumed., sir; one of two conchisions ji in- . bit ' E ta it e h te e d r , ili w iti h s * l . w ich ork a ,deoeasmnontopwroinso **ration of the golden hart* . idiflifently pirmised. or the people ofthho tteivei'minifested such a want of per , end enterprize, as not to entitle 41400 4 telth a very good grace, to invoke Vielltdd of the Legislature again. But the SlitkieeltiniMiition does them injustice.- r - Intelligent, industrious, enter -11 ' 'people, rich in all the elements of - • . greatness and indiridhal worth; and 4 firidniil never - have abandoned so promising an enterprlxe,'cOmmenced under suck ' ra. Meet& suspioes—they never would have iieffered , the stock to be monopolized 'by leeitatrieculetnrs, and these foreign epee editors never would have relinquished the entdertaking ;---liad it really promised to :yieid , u rich returns as we are now as .awed it /will. .t.'4'becinterest they have. and the anxiety -they must naturally feel in favor of this en isrprixe, have doubtless induced its *dye.: eines to exaggerate its advantages and Isl. %waren to themselves. Instances tifsueth dridAdeeeption are by no means rare'; end lean ouly suppose that my friend from , lbeserne, with all his uprightness of char acter, idlegrity of motive, and weight of talent, Which have so eminently won the .respect and affection of the members of this body. is not an exception to this gen teel. I-might 'almost say, universal 11w. tdo not at all doubt that the early com pletion of this great work, would be an ad inintage, probably a very great one, to the people of the Northern counties of Penn sylvania. Nor have I any objections to sea them flourishing and prosperous. On the eastrary, 1 shall rejoice in whatever will promote their happiness and welfare. tdelire to see them great, wealthy and happy, and will ever be ready, as tar se duty permit, to contribute to render them so. But, sir, they do not ask, they /lave no right to ask me to vote the money ofrny eousttpents to then), for the advance /tient of en so interesting and desirable. However welt inclined to serve them, they know that I could not; dare not, do so ; and wh'en they conic and ask it of me on ether `rounds--on the ground that it would bring additional revenue into the common I tratumry, more than cquivdmit to the cost ; ask it of rue as a revenue ineas 1111001014h their representatives on this 60= 1 4 Ain constrained to pause--I am jrn in inquiring into thu grounds for anakitestnition; and, sir, wutot I recall the /1 1411411111",..n( enperience in similar cases-, whelk "tfooolloot the past history of this vsimintto which I have alluded— look it the condition of our feali ;lairs, and then turn my eye on my 1000 , 4440061144 d and tax:lades constituents, I find in them all, authicient cause to jus- NJ require um to withhold my assent sl i o4 t ia lipoid appropriation, and turn its 1i4X0011411 otter to the very large and atm.! rtsinn already made iu their later, r ti IBC). ir Ctittaerrr.—Aa the train WU Es o zs 2l 3 3;, .. : : i f z u, a da i g ow nipri t timp4einw pin his head nut of the 1 11.110141111 e Ome of the difficulty. when 141111011felot low OW, liiftnlph post*, 10060Mii Treaty With England. A loner from Washington, in the Phil adelphia "'North American," says that the Treaty just conclude) between Sir Henry Bulwer and our Government Was transmit ted to the Senate on Monday by the Presi dent of these United States, accompanied with the correspondence between the con tracting parties. The editors remark that the Treaty, as described by their corres pondent, is a most advantageous and hon orable one for the United State,. The letter setting forth the particulars of the Treaty runs their ' Washington. April 21. At length I have the pleasure otannoun eing that the Treaty with Greet Britain, for the settlement of all entbarnming and complicated questions in Central America, is concluded, and wag signed yesterday by Sir Henry Bulwer and the Secretary of State, on behalf of their riiiiitiotire Govern ments. 'Thus are the negotiations which have occupied the 'attendee of Gen., Tay lor and his. Cabinet • ever, Mace they came late Power, happily ended, and un• der eircuptetancek t .which not oak): , : reflect the highest cretin on the Administration, but which, ill futons ,leetlites • will Confer more permanent arid exteoeive. advantages upon the country than any diplomatic a elikvement since..the foundauon of the Government. The Treaty, together with the accompanying correspondence, will doubtless be communicated to the Senate in a few days, and the public- mill- soon have the opportunity of understanding all the conditions in detail; mid thediffieulties which, have'had to be encountered and o-, vercoinb in bringing this great work to a successful termination. Without pretending to possess any bet ter authority thatulhat derived • fmn the statement. of the diplomatic circles and the representedons' of distinguished indi eidoals of botkpotrties in Congress, who, from the 'nature of their official posk!iono, hews hid access to the information, I wilt undertake to present some of the leading features of the :Convention which has just been concluded. ' In the first Oiliest it secures, beyond all peradventure, due construction. IS a ship canal.connecting the two oceans :a project which has dean entertained for .three hun dred years, without ever approaching near a practical eopentnetation. Crest Britain gnaribties pthtection and neutriility jointly with the United Eitatee,,and this guaranty will be the 'Xiang cif enlisting her capital which the corn tudnicititat tiiiittr never be opened, It stipultites'iltit Brutain ghatl not ocasPYl - ssletliss, settle or, fortify, or exer cise jurisdietion sny part of Central 4thoriosceeist the, Mosquito Coast; by which the posseesiou acquired under the alleged protectorete to the Bing of Mos quito must assessarily he relinquished, and all claims aud pretensions under cover of that *Binned right, ,or , any other, to usfbe abandoned. It liberates Central America entirely and absolutely from British thraldom, es tablishes a republic in hs fullest and broad est sense. where the name has heretofore only existed, and attaches the States conk. 'peeing it to this Government by tbestroni ties of - gratitude, deli, 'and interest. It requires'all nitiontthat desire to en joy the use of the canal to pay equal tolls, and tilimito in the guatattly of protection. out sigidost enOther, by which means the United States will be saved the expense of Mitntaitting,t rt4val force to prevent inter lerenee wmh their; rights. It ensures die itroteetion of Great Brit ain for any cdter route oror connexion be tween the two opeans, which may hermit ter be obtained or negotiated by this Gov- ernment outside of its juritdietton ; au ob ject which the last Adtninistration sought to accomplish in regard to Panama; but failed in effecting. It re-establistmw the great American principle, which , Mr. Polk and his Cabe- net abandoned, that!no foreign, powershall col/Mice and setde on this continent ; and it're.estahlishes it , in a lona more substan dallied durable thaw WAS ever before at tempted. Iris a treaty intenderd to promote the great objebuilinntmeiro and civilization ; to °Pei Which ten thousand miles OrdingeriimintVigation maybe *a void; by "Whibh, 'produce and Merchandise may be bernirfront the 'Atlantic to Pacific Whlch nor` Pa cifc' fie lifns nifty be rititinid. but 'bronghtitito cortstintoolltliiioll; and byiihietri 4)14 In the commerce of all Asia , Will be opened, and their shun ds9t thYM,UFei:platrikt into the lap 'or our pee le. „ heba ire sit, aof tba Pr9etince't fea ture of this le99i imPortant arrangement of 11 treat,' more to their the diroctinn o - cOmrtierceand to build up the prosperity of the United State,, than any event eihiehhastbappettedliinot•the Dec laration of IndePeWence. I have reason toitimr..frum loading members of the op poaitiom that , the ,negotiations: aro regarded with, unqualifiedi favor, and, that thitilebors and stateittnalreldP of 410 Bel:tidal of. State are the theme of unmixed' commendation. 'SURGICAL OFIARATION B DR. MOTT. We alit! •tba 'following brief report of in operation by Dr. Mott, at the. University, a few days•ago e in Noah's „Times : A young min had a tumor growing out of one his nostrils. It came, in time, to'fill the *hole cavity, and so ehtensivelf and firmly attached, that it was impoist ble to pull it out with forceps, as is done with polypi. The worthy professor put on his considering cap, and studied out an operation, and then, to make all sure, he performed it on a dead body. Satisfied of its practicability he began. First he made ' a straight incissiun front the inner corner of the eye to the mouth, through the up per lip ; then dissected the flesh from the bone, so as to turn all the fleshy part of the nose over on the other side of the face. This done he sawed through the bone, and by a nice piece of carpenter work, laid o pen the whole extent of the nostril. The tumor was now exposed, cut loose, and easily extracted, and the patient got well, without any disfigurement, but a line where the fleshy parts were re-united.— This was an ingenious, bold, and most successful operation. BENEFIT OF PLANK RAODS TO REAL Es , TATS.—Since the organization of the Brad ! dockutield Plank Road Company, Intl the locution of the line, a piece of property some three or tour miles from the city, which was purchased a year or so ago Gtr $250 per acre, has been sold for $lOOO per acre. Contiguous property which was purchased for 750 per acre a few months ago, is now held at $l,OOO. Such are the •altects oll'hust. Reeds every where .— Pith. denette. IMPORTANT TO PATENTRRII.-.-We learn that the Supreme Court, on 'fuestlav, in nit case of Wilson, assignee of Woods worth vs. Fopyth dt Simpsoq, decided that a person in the lawful possession and use of a patented machine, when a patent is renewed or extended, is not merely en titled to the continued use of the thinglia tented. aecording to his interest tberekn, by virtue of the 18th section of the act of July, 1836, as decided in Wilson vs. Rous seam, and in this cue when formerly be fore the court, in 1846, but has also the right to keep the machine in perfect re pair, not, however, to the extent of des troying its identity ; tad 'that supplying new cutters and knives to Woodsworth's *Wag machine. when the old one be come worn out, are lawful repairs, which ' may he made without infringing the paten tee's extended right. The court also de cided that the allegation of fraud against Uri Emmons, in obtaining an interest in! the Woodsworth patent in 1829, (F. dr, S. claiming in part under Emmons) was not maintained in this case. The court of the decree of the circuit court of the United' States for Louisiana. dismissing Complainant's (Wilson) bill-Judga Wayne delivering the opinion. The case argued by Mr. 'Webster and Gov. Se ward,for coin rtainant, and Mr. 11. D. Gilpin and J. D. Wce3stcoit for defendants.—Washington Union. THe LATE SENATOR CALsourr.--The funeral ceremonies in honor of Mr. Cal houn took place at Charleston on Thurs day last, on which day the remains of the lamented Senator arrived there, in charge - of the'Sergeant-it•arrns of the Senate, at tended by the Committee of the Senate, Menu. Holmes and Venable.ofthe House of Representatives, and the Committee of twenty-five. on the part of the State of South' Carolina. The ceremonies were conducted according to the previous ar rangements, and with impressive' solemni ty. There was a universal suspension of business, public and private, all the banks, insuranee offices, counting houses, and stores of every description were closed du ring the day. A deaf and dumb couple were married at Pittsburg, on Tuesday last. The cer emony was performed by writing. They are said to be wealthy and highly respec table. There is no danger of the lady be ing a "scolding wife." Rearivtt.s rams Orrice—.ln Econom ical Clerk.—A short time since the oppo sition papers vented their wrath on the Post Master at Philadelphia, for rerneving from their snuggeries, two or three Clerks in his department, and a general wail of sympathy fur these bereaved individuals went up from the party which arrogates to its members the exclusive right to mo nopolite all the offices of the country.— We stated at the time, that the removed gentlemen were not of the true grit, and we justified the Post Master in making the changes and appointing honest and trust- iuld transact the bust.... • ness of the public faithfully. IVithin the past week; one of these dismissed clerks has been arrested, and brought before the District Court, on a charge of purloining money from letters received at the Post Office. TILE TERRITORIAL QUESTION.—The National Intelligencer, in referring to the reports recently put in circulation. that . the President of the United States will veto the bill for the admission of the State of California into the Union, should it be ac companied by Territorial bills or other measures, says the President has never assumed any such ground. One of the greatest complaints now made against him by his opponents is, that lie declines to interfere with or attempt to control the legislation of Congress. Ho has perform ed hie constiunional duty, and fully recom mended, in regard to the newly-acquired territory, such measures as in his judg ment are best calculated to promote har mony and good feeling, by avoiding the unnecessary discussion of the agitating questimis of the day. • The Boston Transcript alludes to the various petitions in circulation in New York and Philadelphia, asking for the pardon of Dr. Webster, and says We welcome every , act inilicatiog that we are one: people ; interested in one another's ite:sira,andin seeing 'justice tempered with mercy,'. whether in Louisiana or Massa- Chileans. Our belief, however, in regard to the preient cue, is. that there is little ground iirr hope, that any human interpo sition can save the prisoner from the fate to. which the law has assigned him." Some thieving rascal eivered the office of the Bloomsburg Star, a lew days ago, while all hands were at dinner, and stole the editor's watch. Served him right ! What business his an editor with a watch! Our unfortunate brother appears to have become aware of his temerity, ; for he very meekly informs the thief that will call again, he may take the owes. also ! THE DIFVERViCe.—W hen the "Lone Star" of Texas was about to be , admitted into the union, there was with President Polk, Mr, Buchanan, &c., such "hot haste," that expresses were sent off and Many obstacles and barriers overcome and broken down. Texas,' without as many inhabitants or electors as We hare in: the 'county of Philadelphia, was ryslied into the Union. But now when California, teeming with population and business, rich in resources, and with an enlightened republican conititution, presents herself for admission, the whole south rises up a gainst her ! Indeed it is threatined ay some that the admission of California will dissolve the union: !—Daly News. We regret to learn; tiays the Baftimore ✓gmerican, that in conseqUenre of the low price of cotton goods, and the high price of raw material, some of the cotton facto ries in this vicinity have come to the de termination to stop their mills, while oth ers propose to work "half time" after the let of next month; All or nearly all the manufacturers of brown cottons have come to this determine tin. More fruits of the British 'feria of 1846 I MR. WRAPTER AT BOLTON.—On Mon day evening last Mr. Webster visited Boston and wss received by a large num ber of friends, who had assembled in front of his hotel and called . him out. Mr. Web ster responded in a speech of about 20 minutes vindicating his recent movements in the U. S. Senate in favor of a compro mise of the Slavery issues. The Boston Reporter says that but very little enthus iasm was manifested during the delivery of the speech. The bill for the election of Prosecuting Attorneys has passed both branches of the Logildature. and will dobtless receive the Governor's signature. 1111 inn *mum GETTYSIDVIRG. Friday Evening, May 3, 1850. 11;111114;141q1q1 REMOVAL. a:r The ' , STAR" office has been REMOVED to the pew Brick Build ing in Carlisle street, two doors North of the Court-house—where we will at all times be pleased to see our Pa trons, as in times past. (Zra FEE-BILLS, for the use of 'Justices 'of the Peace and Constables, (just printed) can be had at the "Star" Office. Whig county meeting. In to-day's paper will be found a call for a meet ing of the Whigs of the County to appoints dele gate to represent Adams county in the Whig State Concentiort-.4lte County Meeting to assemble at the Court-houes on Tuesday the 4th of June, and the Stale Convention at Philadelphia, on the 10th of June. larln another column will be found the re marks of oar. Representative, Mr. Suisse, In the House of Representatives, in opposition to the ap propriation of $300,000 to the North Branch ca nal. Mr. Smyseea positions are sound, and repre sent the views and feelings of his constituents on thia matter of voting appropriations from the gen eral treasury for improvements which can benefit only the portions of the State through which they pass. Had these view' obtains! in our be gislatiire councils, years back, our people would not now be ground down by oppressive taxation for meeting the annual interest of an enormous State debt. There cau be no propriety or justice in requiring the people of Adams, Franklin, York, of any other county. to pay for an object which, although it may benefit other sections of the State, not only cannot benefit the people of that county, but must prove prejudicial to their interests by withdrawing' from them to a still greater degree trade and travel. We hope to see a stop put to this thing of voting funds from the public treasu ry for local purposes—at least until the State debt shall have been paid. Pow Jall. On Tuesday last, the County Commissioners contracted with Mr. D. D STON MI, of Wayne,- hero', Franklin county, for the erection of a new County Prison—Mr. S. being the lowest bidder, and contracting to complete the building in ac cordance with the specifications fur $B,BlO. ft will be constructed on the new system of Prison building, with separate cells (sixteen) for prisoners, on either aide of a corridor running back from the Sheriff's dwelling, which latter is to be two-story, and so arranged as to give the jailor ready and convenient oversight of every cell. The walls of the building are to be of beet quality of brick, and the cells, drc-,: to be fire-proof. The en tire external and internal arrangements of the prison and dwelling will render the building an honor to the county. The price at which Mr. Stoner has contracted to build the prison. is gen• orally conceded to be a very low one, taking into view the amount and chdr.,cter of the work. The Next. General Election. In addition to a Canal Commissioner, the pen of this Commonwealth vvill,he called upon, next October, to vow far an Amendment to the Constitution, One Auditor General. and One Surveyor General. The people of each county will also, severally, have to vote for One County Surveyor, and One Prosecuting Attorney. COUNTY SURVEYOR --The following sec. tion is contained in the law recently enacted, pro. siding for the election or Auditor and Surveyor General. They now office will be one of honor rather than profit : &cr. 5. The qualified voters of , each county of this Commonwealth shall, on the second Tuesday of October next, and on the same day every third year thereat*. ter, elect one competent person, being a practical surveyor, to act as county stir. veyor for the proper county, for the term of three years, who shall do and perform all the duties, and have and receive all the emoluments now pertaining to respective deputies of the Surveyor General. • "RAPPfNGS,"—Some of the city papers have been amusing their readers, for some weeks past, with. marvellous stories in regard to mysterious "rapping*" and other ghostly operations, which have disturbed the good people of Rochester, N. Y., Stratford, Conn., and Newark, N. J. All kihds of noises; are heard ; tongs, brushes, bricks, and various missiles are hurled to and fro, and about the beads of the inmates of certain dwel lings, by invisible hands; and conversations are held by miens of "toppings" on the door, with de parted spirits I The stories would do credit to the wildest dreams of the wildest dreamer in the days of New Englandwitchcrsit • or The Whip of York county met in County Convention on the SO ult., and appointed Col. Joists Hough, William . IPrlcConkey, Henry R. Hum and J.J.E. delegate to the Whig State Conven don. The meeting was addreued by T, E. Co cis • lE. Sag., of the .Republican," and • eerie. of excellent orthodox Resolution* were a dopted. 0-The Widpuf Cumberland County have ap point«) Dr. F. L. Cm.heart /Senatorial delegate to the Whig State Convention, and Wm. M. Pen rose and J. J. Hemphill), Repreeentative dele gate'. , , tair.rto et. B. Derree, Row sod Dr. Wx. R. grimesr have bee* tedixitel to repellent the De. mocreey of Adams toasty In the awe COMIM• Roe, whieh is to aseemble it Wiltiaortart on the 29th of Key. Cr The Odd Fallow* of erh# Pe., ant making extensive propendenie *r dediMstlon of the new Odd re Bow's kfilit that glans; eerthe' , loth inst. We Undeistandthil the Ladle; in this*** design sending a large delegation to participate in the ceremonies. 121rLnera Jan* Pompon hee withdrawn horn the edit9ndlip of ow Lanearter Literary (hued& Annul" M. Braneuge now *Mel over the editorial depiutinent. ' AUDITOR AND SURVEYOR OENERAL —These offices, heretofore appointed by tho Gov- ernor, are hereafter to be elected by the people— and it devolves upon the Whigs to bring forward suitable men for nomination. We notice in our exchanges that the name of William Williamson, of Chester; Hon. John Strohm, of Lancaster; Hon. John Freedly, of Montgomery ; Thomas E. Coehran. Esq., of York, and Geo. Darns, Esq., of Allegheny, are mentioned in connection with the former office. itennuTxis ComigellesdimMef eAc "Stirr. mod Berostr." . namsivas; April, 30, 1030. Yearn. Rama/ :-.-linfortonately far all eon. corned, the di, of adjournment has again become wrappedin nraceetaltdy. It Pets prediction at de fiance. A reek apd sway, one could have named the drys confident of correctness ; now, the events of this one day have had the effect, it is sup posed, of postponing the adjournment at least ten days—bow much longer, it would be useless to at tempt to calculate. The resolution offered last week In the Senate fixing the Ist of May as the day of adjournment, passed second reading, but was yesterday indefinitely postponed. The put week has been somewhat ftuitful in the accomplishment of business. The supple. went to the bill "to create a sinking fund, die." increasing theatre and brokers' licenses, dc., which _passed the House sometime since, was reported to the Swats by the Finance Committee on Tuft day last with sundry amendments, Important in their character. The bill has been under consid eration for several days, and this morning passed the Senate finally. The amendments attached by that body, constitute a complete free-banking law. similar to that in existence in New York and oth er States, though intended to be established on se curer foundations, by improeemente in the system which the experience of a few years has suggest ed. The bill provides that all persons or associa tions desirous of doing business under this law, shall deposit° certificates of State stock with the Auditor General, as security—to the amount of four-fifths of which they shall be entitled to issue notes. That upon notice given to the Auditor General at any time, that such persons or associa tions have refused or been enable to redeem any of their notes, presented at their counters, he shall give notice that the notes of such bank will be re deemed by him ; and having exposed the certifi cate of stock deposited by such bank to public sale, shall devote the proceeds of the sale to their redemption. Various and numerous other provis ions are also embraced of minor importsoci, in tended to perfect the system in all its details. An other amendment to this bill authorises the Gov. Terrier to negotiate a loon of three millions of dui lars payable in thirty year* and bearing. interest at • the rate of three per cent. per annum, to be paid semi-annually in gold or silver. Those amend- ments still require the concurrence of the Lower House, but, althoughaome of the friends of the bill arc sanguine of its passage, think such result very doubtful. A bill to annul the marriage contract between Dr. Wetherill and wife, which was substituted by the Senate instead of a House bill incorporating a Plank Road Company, passed that body finally on Friday, Yeas 14, Nays 13, and went over to the House for concurrence. Phis action was es• pecially surprising, in view of the course which the members of this body have uniformly taken du ring this session, upon bills of the same character, and it was confidently hoped that the dignity of the Senate would not be compromised by the pas sage of any bill of the sort. But extraneous in influences were at work, and under the ^dodging" system the Nil prised. As ft happened, however, I one of the Senators from the City had occasion to visit Philadelphia the next day, and he had au op portunity of discovering the state of public spin. ion on the subject. The discovery was a valmtble and instructive one, and on his teturn, a resolu tion asking the House to return the bill, passed, Yeas 18, Nays 14, which the House agreein; to, the bill came back and it will hardly trouble us again. The House bas been occupied for a few days in the consideration of the several Bank hills pas sed by the senate. There is the same factious op position exhibited there by a portion of the Dem ocratic party, that there was in the Senate—an interminable round of trifling amendments and calling of the yeas and nays. Several of them are through already and they will all pass ultimately, at kast all that urge a psalms° under the new law. The bill erecting the County of Montour is at length disposed of. The Senate amendment em bracing it, was taken up, in the House on Wed nesday, and, having been amended so uto leave the question to the decision of tha voters of Co- lumbia County at the fall election, giving the now County 000 votes to begin with, it passed. This was a virtual defeat of the meuure ; for the new county will contain about 2400 taxable., and that part of Columbia left, about 4000 ; thus the major ity against Montour would be far over 600. The Senate, however, refused to coucur in this amend. went; and yesterday the House determined to to insist upon it, Yeas 99, Nays 39. Upon a re consideration of the vote this morning, however, they receded from their amendment and the ode nal bill passed! It is now in the hands'of the Governor, and it is said that the party in the ma jority of both Houses intend to postpone action on the Adportionment bill until this bill returns to them. But they are incurring a responsibility which, will prove too weighty for them. With them be the consequences. The House took up an Apportionment Bill on Wedriesday last, and passed it finally. With an unimportant exception it is the same bill which they passed last and which was lost in the Sen ate by a tie vote. The Senate took this bill up yesterday—but in proceeding to consider it die tract after bitrict, Mr Best declined voting, and one alter another was stricLvw Ind. The Demo crats becime frightened, and the further considera tion of the bill was postponed. It will be taken up again in a day or twn, when possibly the Speak. er may feel inclined to vote, and the hiatus in the bill be filled up. The Appropriation bill is still in the hands of the Finance Committee of the Senate. They had no seselon on Saturday and Ole 'Reiman for the purpose of giving the Committee an opportuni ty of finishing their labors, and it is believed they will be able to report to-morrow. If so, it will soon be disposed o 1 NOUS VERRONS The consideration of the Apportionment bill wen resumed to.day, and amended in several par. tinders, Mr. Beet voting with the Whig& The bill passed,iecond reeding,' and will be passed ally to moireew. The Semite a4ourned early this vftemoolytt* *art or* ?fiance Committee, who supposed they would be able to make up . 41 *reEtcrftlif..034 Appropriation bow ever differed widely; and may Dot agree /mom The Howe was employed on the Bank bills to. day. 8. FREBAANICINO.—By reference ki the , let ter of our Narrisborgaorreepondent, It will be soon the Banta, on Timidity, paseede bill to eotabliidi *Free Banking Bysten4aindlar to:that hi operation In Now York, Ohio, and other States. It is to be based upon a Stab" Loan of $3,000,000-.the holders of the stock thus created to be privilemal to hone eighty dollars for circulation span °Very hundred dollars of stock deposited with the Audi tor General for the redemption of the notes issued, The scheme was a good one--a derided improve. ment on our present Banking sys tem; but we doubt whether it can command the support of the Locotoco majority in the House, who seem Lobe hopelionly wedded to the humbug idea of individ ual liability. THE SLAVERY COMPROMISE am wpm rumors r opening the basis of settlement * 6 4 ItritYm •doptid by the Coragniuee of the eellaie.2l Warw. to the Slavery queetion. The Now . Yeektribune undentangs that in omnibus hill will be reported providing foe 1. The admission of California.. • Stirs ; 2. The organisation of New Mexico as a igni ter". (and• perhaps Utah as Onother) with entire si lence on the subject of Slavery; 3. The satisfaction of 'rexas, by cash from Un cle Sam's strong box, for her pretense of claim to New Mexico this side the Rio Grande; 4. The organization of • new Stab from West am Texas, ittended to be a Slave State. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, writing from Washington, says thatthe Compromise Com mittee have agreed upon t heir report, and have re quested Mr. Clay to present the views of the Com mittee in a detailed report, and ales to prepare bills in conformity with their views. The writer says : There are to be but three bills, as I undertend The Met bill embreon California, the Territorial governments, and the Texan proposition, thus dis- posing of all these topics in one act. The second bill alters and amends the fugitive slave act of 1797, in such manner as to give ef fect to the constitutional provisions on the sub ject and at the same time to comply with the rem. wine ble feeling and opinion of the Northern pco• ple. The provisions are simple and efficient. The third bill extend, the law of Maryland, as it existed five years ago, over this district, and by the provisions of the same, the slave market of this district will be broken up, and the introduc- tion of slaves for sale prohibited. THE DOUGH-FACES IN COUNCIL.— We learn from the Harrisburg Telegraph that the Hon. J•x 6A Duce AN A rr, Com madader-in-c hief of the Dough-faces of Pennsylvania, paid a visit to Harrisburg in the early part of the woek, and remained in secret and solemn council with his friends in the Legislature for several days. He seemed exceedingly anxious for the fate of the slave bill introduced: by his friend Dr. Smith, from Cambria. In reference to the apportionment bill he advised a comparatively moderate and concilia tory course, fearful that the monster his friends were trying to pass would turn upon and devour them ; but as he himself was only interested in the Presidential contest, and could in no way be affected by the state of parties in the Legislature, his advice was taken with many grains of allow ance by those more directly concerned, and whose future political consequence depends upon a bill that will give them such districts as they can themselves control, whether the people approve or not. It is further stated that Mr. Buchanan has had great trouble in preparing a letter on the Slavery question, which should be agreeable to all parties, and thus the missive in question has passed say. oral times already around tip circuit of Lancaster, York, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, for the purpose of revision, but without yet re ceiving the finishing touch. 'rho thing proses an unruly cub, and very hard to take the proper shape. It may be, that this visit is intended to give this importaiit production its last and final re- vision before it is delivered to the faithful. NEW COUNTERFEITS.—Tho last No. of Bicknell's Reporter contains the following list of new counterfeits : Hagerstown Bank, Hagerstown, Atil.-s's epu rious, vignette, a country scene, river in the dis Lance, on which are sail boats. North Western Bank of Virginia, Wheeling, Va.-10's letter B. pay C. 1). Brown, Feb. 18, 1847. Medallion head bearing the denomination, blurred, and one eye of Lafayette imperfect.— General appearance calculated to deceive. Marine Bank, Baltimore, Md.-3's, spurious.—. Vignette, ship under sail. On right end, denomi nations, and on the left, two children. Engraved by Durand & On., New York. Farinen'a mud Drovers' Bank, Waynesburg.- 10'n, letter A, payable to J. Z. Lazear, dated May 4, 1847, engraving coarse, but calculated to de ceive. The Winchester Virginian has been shown an altered note on the Hagerstown Dank, passed on a gentleman of Winchester. It is a one dollar bill changed, rather clumsily, to a ten, by pasting over the figures. pjThe polls for ascertaining the views of the Stockholders in the Pennsylvania Central Rail road, on the propriety of stopping travel on the Sabbath, closed on Monday last. 1125 Stock holders, representing 17,822 shares, voted in fa vor of daily lines ; and 791 Stockholders, repre senting 1:1,663 shares, against daily lines—show ing a majority of 5169 shares in favor of Sunday travel tt}Win. C. Hickok and Philip D. Haines, of the Borough of Harrisburg, have been appointed Assistants to the Adjutant General, with the rank of Captain. Persona having business with the Adjutant General's Department, will address their communications to either of the above gentleman. RIGHTS OF HARRIED WOMEN.—An nosed is the law passed by the prevent Session of the Legislature, in relation to the rights of mar ried women : That the true intent and meaning of the act of Assembly, to secure the rights of married women, passed the 11th day of April, A. D. 1848, is and hereinafter shall be, that the real estate of any married we , . man in this commonwealth, shall not be subject to execution for any debt against her husbarsd, on account of any interest he may have, or may have had therein, as tenant by courteaey, but the same shall be exempt from levy and sale for such debt during the life of the said wife. Among the Acts passed 17 the Legislators and signed by the Governor, were WIN the following : Service of Process against Sheriffs.— That. in all suits which may hereafter be instituted in any Court of this Com monwealth in which the Sheriff of any county may lie a party, where there is no Coroner in commission to serve process, it shall be lawful for any constable in the county where the process has been issued, to serve the same, and perform the duties in relation thereto, which Coroners are authorized to •do under the laws of this Commonwealth. May 1, 1830. Iletative to dliderman and Justices of the .Peace.--That every Alderman and Justice of the Peace. and every person ex ereiiing or holding any office of public trait, who shall be guilty of wilful and malicious oppressicrmo partiality, miscon. duet, or abuse of authority in hie official capacity, or under color of his bffiee, *hail, on conviction thereof in, any Court of Quarterter Elealions in Otis Commonwealth be adjudged. guilty of ,a misdemeanor in office, and be punished by imprisonment in the county jail for a term not exceed ing . one Year, and a floe not eacaailiag live hundred dollars. 'l2O. 'fht Betiarday MS, the Mmeschusetts House of,Resolution unanimously passed a serieis of Res. Motions, maiming the principles of the, Wilmot Proviso, end calling upon their Representatives in Congress to sustain them "under all circumstan ces," Tits same resolutions hadiprevlously passed the Senate with but four dissenting voices. Mr. Webster will have to retrace his steps, or take a "back seat." rit The Dill for the erection of3fountour coun ty out of Columbia and adjacent imagism has also parsed or is in the hands of the Governoe. Ei=l2= • By the Camel Bank Bill, regulating the Hanks of this Commonwealth, hereakr to lie chartered and rechsrhired, the individual liability principle is extended to the issues of all Banks. All for eign notes of a; less denonsinatil than five 1101 dare, are prohibited under a severe penalty from being circulated in this State afier• the lit of Au gust next. No bank, under this law, Is permitted to issue a note of a lea denomination than five dollars; and it likewise makes It a misdemeanor in the officers of any such institutions, punishable upon conviction thereof, by a fine of not lea than five hundred dollars, and imprisonment of not less than one year, for the issuing or putting In circu lation of any note of a less amount than aforesaid. It makes the Directors personally liable for the deposits' and other debts of a- bank, in case of the fraudulent insolvency of such insittution. It re quires the cashiers of every bank to give bond to the amount of one•fifth of its capital when it in $200,000 and under ; in one-eighth, when it is between $200,000 and $500,000; and in the sun of one-tenth when his over $500,000 and nut exceeding $1,000,000. No bank shall be char tered for a greater length of time than fifteen years; but a bank may be incorporated fur a loss period of time. The law also requires that on a demand of a note holder of a hank, the cash ier of such bank shall prej- One-Ilftli of the amount of such demand in American gold, in case such filth be not less in amount than five dollars. The bill, moreover, contains a provision compelling the several banks of the Commonwealth to keep their notes respectively at par in the cities of Philadel phia and Pittsburg ; the ones located east of the Allegheny mountains in the city of Philadelphia, and those west of the Allegheny mountains in the city of Pittsburg. The following sections of the bill will be found of general interest: SEC. 48. That from and after the 21st day 01 August, one thousand eight hun dred and fifty, it shall not be lawful for any person or persona, corporation—or body corporate , directly or indirectly, to issue, pay out, pass, exchange, put in circulation, transfer, or cause to be issued, paid out, pas sed, exchanged, circulated, or transferred, any bank note, note, bill, certificate, or any acknowledgment of indebtedness whatever, purporting to be a bank note, or of the na ture, character or appearance of a bank note, or circulated for circulatiodAs a bank note, issued, or purporting to be issued by any bank or incorporated company, or as sociation of persons, not located in Penn sylvania, of a less denomination than five dollars ; every violation of the provisions of this section by any publicofficer holding any office or appointment of honor or profit under tke constitution and laws of this State, shall subject such officer to the pay ment of one hundred dollars ; and any violation of this section by any other per son not being a public officer, shell sub ject such person to the payment of twenty five dollars, one half of which, in each case above mentioned, shall go to the in ' foriner, and the other half to the county lin which the suit is brimght, and may be sued for and recovered as debts of like a mount are now recoverable in any action of debt, in the name of the proper county as for the use of the person suing. Sic. 49 That in addition to the civil penalties imposed for a violation of the provisions of the last preceding aection, every person who shall violate the provis ions of that section shall be taken and deemed to have committed a misdemeanor, and shall upon conviction thereof in any criminal court in this commonwealth, be fined in any sum not less than one dollar, and not more than one hundred dollars and the several courts of quarter sessions shall, in their charges to the grand jury. call their attention to this subject ; and it shall be the duty of the several grand ju ries to make presentment of any person within their respective counties, who may be guilty of a violation of the provisions of the last preceeding section ;and it shall be the duty of the several constables and oth er peace officers within this common wealth, to make information against any person guilty of such violation, and they shall be sworn so to do : Provided, That it shall not be necessary in any civil suit or criminal prosecution under this section, and the last preceding section,. to iroduce, in evidence, the charter of any bank, or articles of association of any company not located in this Sum. car The Bill to recharter the York Bank for 15 years from the expiration of its present charier in 1862, has pealed both bnanchee of the Legislature. New COUNTY.--The Bill for the erection of a new county oat c pat* of Bedford, Huntingdon ■nd Franklin, has passed both launches of the Legislature of this Wale—intended so as to sub mit the gumption to a tote of the people within the limits prescribed for the county. It is to be caged Fulton. tirThe Counsel of Proff. Webster, it is said, have taken out a writ of error to the Supreme Court. A Wise JUDOE—Protection of the Press. —Henry Kleber,a musician, was convict ted in a Pittsburgh Court recently of cow hiding an editor for a criticism upon him. In passing sentence, :he Judge said "You have been found guilty of assault and battery. If you bad beep libeled or slandered in a newspaper you might have had a legal redress. Artists, as well as statesmen and politicians, are open to crit icism. The man Who in this country, where liberty prevails, and where all men should be sensitive of their honor, raises a cowhide , to his neighbor should be pre pared to die at his feet. It is a gross out rage. The sentence of the court is, that you pay a fine of 1 41100 and the coats of prosecution." ILIZNRY CJAY, jr., son of the , gallant Lieut. Col. Clay, of the Kentucky volun teers, killed at Buena Vista, has been ap pointed a,Cadet in the United Staten MY' itary Academy. V * A. Hrr !—The Washington 11 He , says :—. , Now that Congress are . ltie way, of investigating subject., of pub ta in terest; we wish they WOW iniestigitie and report upon the fraud that wee praUlised upon the mtopie of PeonsylvanlY the gentlemen Who fought ' un d er 14 b ann e r of LPolk . ;Dallie, and the tad& Of 11343 V aud thda (unshed the' laboig die; Xil):' stone Aide b ' the tariff of ' 46. " • - „ fir7it is now ascertained tbst (iota 80 10 .0 0 1ereone were lost by the burning of the ' , Belle of, Os West:' on the Oh i lo There were 00 or 70 persona on beard from this State, mostly from Lancaster county, on their way to the West, a num ber of whom are among the lost. BURNIOD TO DRATIL—On Saturday . 44 4 ., a girl seven years old, grand .child of,Sr. Jacob Marks, of Lower Macungy to connty, Pa., was burned, to. death in consequence of her clothe. assi dentally taking fire. The mothetq in in— deavoring to rescue her child, ataa lwtllpr burned. 16111113111 LS C Atiumnry....The city, o New Irmi was the scene of two terrible accidents on Monday. The fleet woe anus-- etily the fidlilig of a third dixor of in old building in Broadway, formitly occupied by }ho Chemical Bank, end which was beiig torn down. The &tor In the pro mo of *wi l l d o wn hid been .heavily In. don with rubbish, and soon after the work. men• began operations on Monday, fell with.s tremendnons (wash, burying several wren in the ruins. • They were all get Ma Olive, bat one, named John Golden, woe so mach injured that it was not ex -01001 he cauldsurvive. The second was caused by falling of the gable end of the ilotidoM warehouse in Water street, imme. dist* adjoining the building destroyed by theism fire, and in the ruins of which numeral men were engaged getting out cot ton, &c. The wall fell directly upon these men. Efforts were speedily made "to extrinate them, and in a short time five &Ales were taken from the ruins. Four of these were fuund'erushed down into a hole where they had been engaged in get ling out cotton. They were jammed to „other- in inextricable confusion, their heads and faces were horribly mangled. and,their bodies, though yet warm, were bent up so that it was difficult to straight en them. Two men had been previously , got out, one of them dead and the other mill alive, who was talwn to the hospital. The name of the latter is John Driscoll.— Both of his legs were broken in several places, and Isis body horribly bruised and mangled, Iso that it is scarcely possible that he can live. It was reported that he died .at the hospital soon alter being taken there. LATIN. PROM CALIFORNIA:The N. Y. Sun has nine days later intelligence Irom California, being to the 9th March, receiv ed via Vera Cruz, but it:ttmounts to noth ing. The markets were still abundantly supplied and dull. The rainy season was not yet altogether passed, and great diffi culty was experienced,,in transporting pro visions to the mines.' The winter had been severe, and owing to tho scarcity and high price of provisions at the mines, there had been much suffering in the re• mote placers. Gold, however, had been found in greater abundance than ever, pi:7-T IT e iSteamer 'aiubria arrived at lialifax on Tuesday last, with European adyices to the 13th of April. The news is not of much importance, saving the an nouncement that the difficulty between England and Russia, arrising out of the Grecian question, has not been adjusted, and if the friendly offices of France should fail, a war will ensue between the former powers. The British Ministry have been defeated in Parliament on two or three mi nor questions, and there was some talk of a resignation of the Ministry, VIIWINIA.—The annual election held in this State for Members of Legislature has resulted in the return of a Locofoco ma jority to botlj branches of the Legislature. A U. S. Senator to succeed Mr. Mason is to be elected. The returns also'show a very heavy majority in favor of a Conven tion to reforn the Constitution of the State. 01 - The citizens of Richmond, Virginia, have determined against the expediency of sending delegates to the Nash Ville Conven tion by a vote of 214 to 105. Good News for Housekeepers.—Coffee which has been bringing en enormous price for the last two or three months, has fallen, within a few days, to its old value. In New York, early in February, the wholesale price was 141 cents ; and last week it was eight cents; a difference of . 01 cis. per pound 'atoThe Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of Pennsylvania are making arrangements to contribute an appropriate atone for the Washington Monument. BALTIMORE MARKET. smolt TIM lIALTINOIIIi lON el win FLOUR.-Sales on Saturday of 800 bbl.. How ard Street flour at $5.25. City Mills held at $5 25. Corn meal $2 81 a*2 87. Rye hour $3.00. GRAIN.-Supply of all kinds of Grain light. pri. ees as follows : red wheat $1 10 asl 15 and white $1 08 asl 12. White Corn 62 a 53 eta. yellow 50 a 57. Oats 39 a 40. Rye 55 a 68. VATTLE.—Prices ranged from $3.60 to $4 50 on the hoof, equal to $7.00 a 8.75 net, and avera ging $4.00 port. HOGS.--Sales of live hogs at $5 25 a $5.60 per 100 lbs. PRO VISIONS.—Mees Pork $lO5O and Prime $9 Mt Baeon--Sides 51 cents ; Hamm 9 a 10. Shoulders 41 a4l. Lard 71 in bbia., and 71 in kegs--actaree, and in demand. MARRI ED, On Friday last, by the Rev. Mr. Reck, Assn M'Eteee„ of this place, and Min Seems, daugh ter of Mr. Jahn M'DanneU, of Cumberland town shiga the 25th ult., by the Rev. J. C. Smith, of Tat. Ree.*M. E , M. D., of Cumberland county. and Mlse Is S , of Adam* county.. DIED, At Baltimore, on the 231 ult., Mrs. LIICILITIA Gmtaarre, wife of Mr. Wm. Gillespie, jr., for. rawly of Gettysburg, and late of Pittsburg. At jialtimore, on the same day, after a linger. ing iiriess of five months, Miss Kamm KANN, in in the 29th year of her age. On the 22,1 ult., Mrs. Eva Owens, widow of the late Gabriel Byers, of this county, aged about 75 years. On the 16th ult., at the residence of Mr. Geo. Haw, in this county, Mrs.MARGARZTTA SNOLL, in the Illet year of her elm. On the 19th ult., MISS MART Semen, of Hun tinatton towmbip, in the o.ld year of her age. On the Stet ult., at the residence of Mr. Jacob Smith, in Conowago township, ALEXANDER Ron rayon, aged about 45 years. At Petersburg, Y. 8. on the 19th ult., JARMO Buss. leant son of Rev. Henry Aunutd, aged +lO months. On the 29th nit, Casitu Kure, infaitt son of 3°4 U. Danner, Esq., aged 3 months and 6 days. On tbe 21st ult., AI SIILINA daughter of M. Eli giggle, of th is county, age d 2 years 6 Menthe and Itlay. ' • Oa the Ist inst, in Couderland township; Has. astae.lars, daughter of George Conn, aged 5 Year* On'the 14 inst., in Cumberland township, Ps, 'Tea SUSI, aged about 60 yeali• • COUNTY MEETINC. tr i HE Whig Citizens of Adams Courtly • . are requeeted c i to assemble in Conn • eetlog, at the Court-house, in the Bat ' 'gh of Glettyabmi, on' Thesday the 4th June next, at 1 o'clotsk, P., M., to appOtet delegates to represent them in the •Stalc Convention which is to meet at Phil adelphia on Wednesday the 19th day of ~011 , 8n8.410X1, to nominate candidates for Ca . Pel•Ountiolisioner, Surveyoj and Auditor .13onsral. A. R. STEVENSON, 11. HORNER, 8. 8. M'CREARY, • WM. D. BIWA, GEO. H. BINDER, 1 B. F. GARDNER, i County Committee. ' IMP= idErrirsotruci 'FEMALE - SEMINARY. HE Summer Session of this school will commence the 271 h of May, and end the 20th of September. The Winter Session will continue from the 21. st of October to the 20th of April. TERMS.—The prices of the Sunimer Session, according to the studies, are CI and ;of the W inter Session, 119 and $l2. Pupils will be charged from the time of entering to the end of the term. No de ductions from the price will be made, ex cept for time lost by the Teacher, or pro truded illness of the pupils. Extra char ges for Music, Drawing and Painting, the . Languages, and the various branches of Fancy Work May 3,1850.-1 y .6.BBIONEE'S NOTICE. THE undersigned, having been ap pointed under a deed of voluntary assignment, Assignee of Joon TauntEn, of Reading township. Adams county, no tice is hereby given to all who are indebt ed to the said John Trimmer, to call and make payment to the subscriber, residing in said township, and to those having claims to present the same, properly au thenticated, for settlement. JOHN BROUGH, Assignee May 3.—OL WANTED, TWO or three gentlemen, who are out of present employment, (of indus tries habits,) as agents to transact business of high character, who can give their un divided attention, which will warrant to them a reasonable competency in five or six years. A small capital on their part is requisite. Apply by letter through the Gettysburg Poet Office, post paid, to "CI VIUS." None other will be attend ed to. May 3.-10 NO TI CE TO T AX-PAYERS. NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioners will make an abate ment of FIVE PER CENT. upon all State and County Taxes assessed for the yea y 'ft paid to collectors on or be fore e 28th day of June next ; ar.d Collec s y are hereby required to make such abatement to all persons pay ing on or before said day. gr - :•C Recto s will be required to make pay ounty Treasurer on or fore 1 Ist of July next,—other. wise they will not be entitled to any abate ment. It will be the duty of Collectors to call upon individuals personally. JACOB KING, J. G. MORNINGSTAR, JOHN MUSSELMAN. jr. Commissioners Attest—J. A vontsinsuort, Clk. BEE-HIVE HOTEL, Corner of •Penneylvania Avenue and Si Mary 'a Street, and adjoining St. Illary's College. Baltimore, I ESSE GARRETSON, late of York, el Pa., informs his friends that he has taken the above well-known Hotel, for merly kept by Adam .Fisher, and more re cently by Isaac Williamson, where he is prepared to accommodate those who may patronize him in a manor that cannot fail to give satisfaction. His CHAMBERS are furnished in the most complete and comfortable manner ; the BAR is provi ded with the choicest liquors and other re frealnents, and the STABLING will at all times be attended by the most careful attendants. The stand is calculated in an eminent degree for WAGONERS & DROVERS, as it has the largest and most convenient yard in that section of the city, and the Stabling And Shedding are of the best and most commodious. It is his intention to pay strict at tention to his business, and to do every thing in hie power to render his guests comfortable, and he respectfully solicits a call from his friends and the public. Baltimore, May 3, 1850.-2ms3 50. LOOK AND SAYE• YOUR MONEY 1 RR NEW NEW AND BEian DAAUTIFUL % 119 D. MIDDLECOFF HAS just opened, and is now prepa red to offer for sale, 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, for Ladies' and Gendemen's Wear, of the newest style end pattern, too nu merous to mention—to which he begs to invite the attention of his friends and the public—feeling confident that his goods will compare favorably, both in quality and price, with any brought to the coun ty this season. Also, a fresh supply of GROCERIES & QUEENSWARE, VERY CHEAP. Chambersburg et. April 5. • NEW GOODS ) WIT THE OLD A' D. GEORGE ARNOLD HAN just received, and is now opening, as LARGE A STOCK OF Spring iloods, as has been offered to the. public at any time, comprising every variety of Staple and Fancy Articles. lie deems it eattee eseiry to name article*, ai the anovintent is complete, end will by bold as LOW atilsny 'tither' establishment in the place 'Can sell the same articles. — lllV 6 The 'Ladies' attention is invited to a Orgevariety of FA NC T D ILE SS Ci OD 1)8, Pleit‘b call, 'examine and jadt 'Shcies 'Shos ! Shoes _TEST received a large lot of I..adies' wir MorixiCo and Hid SHOES, GAlT acc.; fetti•utido; *iso, Gandemen's coarse and Sue Boots, Congress Gaiters Pumps. dm.. at. • • KURTR'S CHEAP CORNER. One Thing Cprtain, THAT MARCUS SAMSON can and will sell Window Blinds, Shim and Snsflenders, silk and gingham Cravats, I landkerchiefe, and allother articles In his line cheaper than the cheapest. March 15. Q('ONE & Earthou Ware, of all kind*, lur sale by 'JANIE WAY . GETTYSI3URG FOUNDRY # aIIaCHLIVIG SMOP. THIS estehlishment will now be car ried on by 1N211317 geN9 who take pleasure in being able to announce to their friends and the public generally that bave constantly on hand a very great variety of Holloware and Stoves, including Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skillets, Pans, Griddles, &c.; Common Parlor, Air-tight, and Cooking Stoves—among them the far-famed HATHAWAY. To Farmers they would say. they have on hand an excellent assortment of Farming implements, consisting of the renowned Seylor Plough, Woodcock's and Witherow's, D. Warren's Patent Windmill, Straw -cutters, d.r.c. BL ICKSMITHING is carried on by the beet of workmen.— They will still carry on the . BOOT 4. SHOE shop in the South end ofthe Foundry buil •ling, where, with good workmen and the excellent materials, the neatest fits and best work will be made. 0::r - Ladies will be waited on at their residences. All the above mentioned articles, with a great many others not named, will be fur nished es cheap for cash or country pro duce as they can be had any where else. gcrltepairing, Of all kinds, done at the short3l notice. . Gettysburg, April 26, 1850. T. WARREN 1,410 respectfully request all those having unsettled accounts in !tie iooks to call and settle immediately. Af ter the Ist of July next, his books will be placed in the hands of an officer for settle ment. ZATS. LATEST FASHIONS. HE undersigned respectfully informs -a- his friends and the public generally, that he has just manufactured a superior 11 1 - i lot of HATS. of the hest materials and latest style, at his old establishment in South Baltimore street, oppositti the Compiler Mee, and next door to Wampler's 'fin ning Establishment—embracing the fol lowing : Superior Mole-skin Plush Hats, Silk, Russia, Fine Fur, and Slouch Hits, Ste., all of which he will sell low for cash, or country produce, it delivered immedi ately. Furs taken in exchange for Hats. J. J. BALDWIN, Agent. April 26. 1850. BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. ZE subscriber respectfully announces . 0 - to the citizens of Gettysburg, that he t o has commenced the BUM andSllOE MAKING, at his residence, on South Washington street, adjoining that of Wm. %V viorsav, where he will be prepared to till all orders in hie line. Ladies will he waited upon at their res idences, if desired. The subscriber hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage. THOMAS BRINGMA N. Gettysburg, April 26.—tf ELECTION. G ettysbnrg Water Company. NOTICE is hereby given to the Stock holders in the Gettysburg Water Company, that an Election for FIVE MANAGERS of said Company will be held at the public house of Geo. W. Mc Clellan, in Gettysburg, on MONDAY 6th ov MAY NEXT, between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock, P. M. D. McCONAUGHY, Scc'y. April 2011, 1850.—td. NOTICE. LETTERS Testamentary on the Es tate of JOSEPH CLAPSADOLIC, late Of Mounijoy township, Adams county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the sub scriber, residing in said township, notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make payment, and to those hav ing claims to present the same properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL DURBORAW, E'er. April 20, 1850.-01 STEWARD WANTED. jaEALED Proposals will be received by " the subscribers. until. Saturday the 4th of May next, front applicants to serve as Steward at the Theological Seminary in this place. Proposals can be left with either of the undersigned, from whom any requisite information can be obtained. BENJAMIN KELLER, GEO. SIIRYOCK, D. GILBERT, [Committee. Gettysburg, April 19-4 t ITOTIC73I. y ETTERS of Administration on the ,a .4 estate of JOSEPH Sonar.:. of. Mount. joy township, deceased. having been grant. ed to the subaeriber, residing in Germany township, notice is hereby given to such as Era• indebted to said estate to make pey, anent, without delay, mid those having eliding are unlimited to present the same, properly authenticated. forsettlement. GEORGE SHEELY. Atirn'r. • March 18.;186Q.--8t Ai JUST MICXIVAD A LOGS Assoaraluvr, Ot loloroom timid BONXETS, Colorod Chip do. , Wis tiled 'Braid do. Chios Penni., do. Fine LIM an. ' • • ' Aldebraide & loony Lied do. • Chip leraw ' do. • , • Arse-+A VANIZTV OV ' Palm, Leghorn `& Straw Hats; which will be sold as cheap as ' the cheep- est. (April 5. LARD A rery superior Ankle, for isle by GEORGE ARNOLD. NEW GOODS, AT THE • sa OF IRE TWO EXTREMES. PLEASE call and examine the largest stock of HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, that has ever been kept in the place--ernbracing every variety of New Fashion, Style, &c., and sold at reduced prices. Straw and Leghorn Bats, also on hand. The Store providing for the two extremes is at the old stand, two doors below the Post Office. Prepara tions have been made fur a large Spring and Summer business. WM. W. PAXTON. April s.—tf Fresh Arrival I GROC RIVES, Q 'DEEMS MIRE, d ec. WM. W. HAMERSLY ' in AS returned from the City with an EL increased and well selected assort meet of GROCERIES of all kinds, such as Sugars. Coffee, Molasses, Fish, Rice, Spices, Salt, &c., itc., which he will sell at prices that can't be beat any where.— A len, the fullest and best assortment of QUEENS WARE ever opened in this market, to which ho invites the attention of purchasers, as also to the large assort ment of Goode of almost infinite variety, with the assurance_that they cannot be beat, either in quality. variety, or cheap. ness. p:7ltemember, the place to secure Bargains is at HAMERSLY'S, North west corner of the diamond. Gettysburg, April 5, 1850, frilW Past ALL who want GOOD and CHEAP GOODS, call at STEVENSON'S, who, having just returned from the city, with a full supply, is prepared and willing to sell Groceries, Dry Goods, Ilard- ware and Queensware, at a smaller advance on costs than ever heretofore sold in this county. The at tention of purchasers is particularly invi ted to the quality and astonishly tow pri ces of his Groceries and Dry Goods.— Call and see the goods—hear the prices, and be convinced that competition would be useless, as goods ca n not be sold lower without loss. Produce taken in exchange for goods. JOHN M. STEVENSON. SCARLET FEVER CURED Astonialling Effect of Water Gruel.— . A poor child in William street, was ta ken down with scarlet fever. The doctor in attendance had been remarkably unsuc cessful and determined to see why no med icine would do; all the cases he had heard 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 "I will give my child 13randreth'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, and to go on with the water gruel. She 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 tran a week the child was well. The doctor said that case had given him a lesson; for the child was simply cu red by gruel, whereas every other case of scarlet fever he had had that winter, he had lost, when he had pursued active treatment. But now he was satisfied that nature was the best Physician, aided by water gruel : he might have added and Brandeth's Pills. 117 The Brandroth Pills are sold for 25 cents per boxat D r.B. Brand retie Prin c ipa I 011ice,24 I Broadway, IC York, and by the followineduly authorized Agents:—John M. Stevenson. Gat. tyshurg; lieltsinger & Ferree, Petersburg; A braham King, Hunteretown; A.M'Fsrland, Ab bottstown ; D. M. C. White, Hampton; Sneer- Inger & Co.. Malt:mown Mary Duncan, Cash town; Goo. W. & H. D. Hougy,Fairticld ; U. J. 11. Aulabaugh, East Berlin ; David Newcom er, Mechanicsville; SaelShirk,HanoVer. [April 5,1550.-2 m J. M. STEVENSON, JR., WHOLESALE DEALER IN GROCERIES & LIQUORS, Three doors South of She Old Bridge, Front St., HARRISBURG. j M. S., for the accommodation of og• Merchants and others in Dauphin, Cumberland, Franklin, and neighboring counties, has opened an extensive Whole sale Establishment for the sale of Grocer- Ms and Liquors, as above. With the co operation of a large importing house in Baltimore, he will offer goods here at the same prices at which they can be purcha sed in the city. • He respeettully solicits the favor of a call from those wishing to purchase to satisfy them of his entire abil ity to sell as he promises. The attention of landlords is invited to lot of choice liquors in store, and for sale at importers', prices. Kr Orders , from a distance promptly filled, and goods despatched at city prices. Feb. 15, 1850. CEDAR WARE, such subs, Buckets, ate , . Also Baskets, Toigs; Rugs, Maul, Az., for sale at IiAMERSLY'S. WWHEAT FLOtlll, 7 4lso a good article of Fanilly,Plour, white and yellow Corn Meal. Huakwheat Meal. Feed dtc.o-4 full asiortmeat—for sale by W. W. HAMERBIN. Tablet A FULL and excellent aaaunment of s - Ja• common and euperlOr Tilde Cutlery, Spoons, tke., for late at lIAMERSLY'S . - combd h conital ATINE sesorteiTut of COMBSjust received by 1. L. SC HIC K. Mini and Bacon. APRIME. article of BACON, HAMS, Shoulders, Arc., just received and for O 'vid • ' HAMOSLYdB., • • 6/1111 TLE•111115.14 WHO may need a Superfine, Sunday, or even a Wedding Sui4 - ean be ac ommodated to their advantage, by railing SAMSON'S. A WESTERN FARM. ID OR Sale, or willrhe exchanged for JU Real Estate in this Borough or its vicinity, a WELL-IMPROVED tti I ftt • • In Washington county, Illinois. IrrApply to Dr. H. S. HUBER, Cherobersburg street, opposite the Post Mee, Gettysburg, March 29, 1850.—tf To Painters and HonselEeepert. Cement Pabst. THE undersigned has the pleastire of announcing to the public that he has invented a new PAINT, which, fiom its durability and general excellence, he has termed "CEMENT PAINT;" and to which he invites the attenticin of Painters and others interested. This paint hes been amply teited by House Painters and others, during the past year or two, and, wherever geed, has been pronounced sq. perior. in every respect, to any pahit here. tofore in use. The undersigned has in hie possession certificates from Painters and others who have used it and give it the prefeeence over all other compositions. which be will be pleased to exhibit to any• who may wish to see them. Reference is respecifidly made to the fallowing, 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 •viddie, J. Q. Frey, D. Lashell, D. A. Buehler. _ picr 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. March 22, 1850.—tf dr TIIE OLD Al Tait BUT IN A NEW SHOP. .1. G. FREY TENDERS his acknowledgments to his friends for put favor, and ha the pleasure ofannouncing that he is again located at the old stand, on Washington street, one square south of Thompson's lintel, where he will be prepared, as here tofore, to do all kinds of £O4CH, CLOTH, tc• SIGN PaINT INO. KT Carriage Repairing done at short notice, and on reasonable teams, for which Country Produce wall be taken. The subscriber is thankful for past fa vors; and hopes, by attention to business, end a desire to please, to merit and receive a continuance of public patronage. • J. G. FREY. Gettysburg, Jan. 12,41849.—tf OIL CLOTH FACTORY. TO COACVMAKERS. THE undersigned respectfully announ ces to the Coach makers of Gettys burg end other places, that they have cow tuanced 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 must reasonable terms. Our Canvass will be found equal in finish and quality to any manufactured in the city. at:.7.'Flie subscribers also manufacture, for wholesale or retail, COACH VAR NISH, of a superior quality, to which they invite the attention of Couch-makers and persons wanting to purchase with a view toselling again. They have now on hand, and wilt constantly keep on hand, a full supply. itcrOrdcre from a distance will be promptly attended to. SAMUEL 3. LITTLE. GEORGE H. LITTLE. March 15, 1850. ll' .oil ' e. ..„.., ' 7 - ;:"•,.......:: • . 4: ' -. -s. 4 -.. Ir ilk " ..' • ' .. I V 1 111 V TIN W ARE ! TIN WARE! ono. re. nonce TI E SPEr...TFULLY announces to his friends and the public Mot he con tinues to manufacture and !ow now on hand A' 1-9ROR STOCK OF TIN WARE * at his Establishment in Chambershutst street. nearly opposite the Post Office*. where he will be pleased to fill orders promptly and upon the moat reasonable terms. April 12. Gestliewsess WllO 'sigh a good artiele'or SATIN VESTING, silk cravats, hand kerchiefs, suspenders. gloves, ;stockings, Cossinters, die., can be supplied at the one-price store of April 5. - J. 'L. SCHICK. LADIES fa ll and see fine asonetanent PARASOLS at K CHEAP CORNER. • - (April 20. ALarge variety of FANS just reoeivd al and offered•' to the Ladies at KURTZ'S Cheap Corner. ' • Table Covers. WOOL. And. Cowin TABLE 00V ' ERS.theap.jdat arrived end for sale at'KURTZ'S Cheap Corner. , - : WILIECE. TOE' Books of original subscription for the, building of the LINN.IEAN HALL, (Pennsylvania College.) have been placed in the hands of D. A. Bunt- Lan, for collection. Those who have neg• lected to pay their subscriptions are re quested to make immediate payment. F. W. BENEDICT. April,2B, 1850,-31 Just Received, AFew more of those cheap cloth Sack Coats. Also solneine Cassimere Pants, of every variety, it March 15. SAMSON'S. Call ! Call I Call A T 'SAMPSON'S Clothing Store, and xx. see a lot of the cheapest Vests or ev ery description that ever you did see. OLD NOM GETTYSBURG, PA. [PouteitLY KEPT BY /As. A. TROlinicut.] THE subscriber has the pleasure of an nonncing to his friends and the pub lic 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 JAMES A. THOMPsoN, Esq., and widely and favorably known to the Travelling Public, as the stopping place of the mail Stager to' and from, Baltimore, York, Her riaburg,Chambersburg, Haget mown, Fred erick, and the intermediate towns. The house has 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. 'The services of attentive Servants and eueful Holders have been secured, and every retuisitti Convenience will be guar antied to all who may be pleased to favor me with their patronage. JOHN L. TATE. Oct. 12, 1849. BIORTOT . DISCQVER Y. T AE subscrib er haa in his possession . . an Invaluable receipt for &eking SOFT' SOAP, which he now offers to the public at, a very ineignificent and extraor dinarily low price. A very superior and elegant article ot.stift soap can be made by this receipt. without Pat, Ashes or Ley. and one barrel of it boiled in the incredi ble short epee of ONE HOUR, and at a cost ant exceeding Seventy-fare Cents to the barrel. This Soap will be warranted superior for washing_and other purposes, Many made in the usual manner, and if not found as warranted, the money will be refunded to all wlia bougittreeetpts. Heeds of families and others will do well to give this matter their attention. as it will prove a great saving oflabor and ex pense. No pawl wilt. be :permitted to sell receipts unless antbg!izegi_h_y me. • JOHN MEIXEL. Price One aa 11,4440 mm be'had of SOLOMON ' POWERS. Nov. 23, 1849. Gettyabini, FIRE! -FIRE THE - Delaware - Mauer S a fety Lou twice 'Orlimpany. Plilletlelphia, are now doing business on the mutual plan. giving the insured a pirtleipation in the profits of the Comisny, withotit liability beyond the premitfm puid. 4, Noireinftmi note, taken on `which asset:mails. are made , 'rho subscriber, si 1 'for the above Company, will make !notation's, eliher permanent or limited, on. property and ef fects of e.very deatttiptioti eskirlt___loes or damage fiy . fire. SAMUEL PAEINESTOCK. Gettysburg, Mara 1, 1860.—tt JUST RETURNED . . rpp e Baltimore, Philadelphia end 1. 1 , New York, with the lerest.tud best selected stoels-of of every description,"ever otr oc e 4 in the county, and a 11111 e cheaper 4044,414„0th• er establishrrieitt dire to sell them. To be convinced of this fact. please eidl:sd the ONE PRICE Clothing and Variety Store of MARCUS SAMSON, linutOiately op posite tha Bank. • NOTICE. Estate of John Reck, deceased. L ETTERS of Adminstnttion on the es tate of JOH N HECK, later of Germany township, Adams county, deed, having heen granted to the subscriber re- siding, in Alounjoy tp., notice is hereby given to those indebted to suidawinut to make payment without deloy„aml to those having clainis, to present the seuiefprnp• arty authenticated for settleinent. FREDERICK COJ.PICESE, April 12.-61 Adm.i. aroviort,, rIOMINISSIONS for JUSTICES OF 41) THE PEACE. efeetad on. the 16th of March. hare &len' transmitted by the Secretary of the Commontrealth and ire now , ready for delivery.' The bend in in enoh case is furnished by the -Prothon otary.' W. W.' lIAMERSLY, &confer's. °Ma t thatii. T Resumler. burg, Pa. S . , svairwaß czoraciro. AN eztrsorititiery sapPly.—Persons• needing intent terejothing can be sup plied at unusual low price. isl • March 16. - SA MSO N 'S. To Justices of the Peace. THE subscriber respectfully iurprtnp the newly elected . .Taittces pie Pestle, thatihe hes jtiet received Dituel'hirilee, or Mityistrate's Daily Conspontorl, . . containing a treatise onithe office and du , Ottani *ldermanand Jus tices. of Peace. in the Comtennwealth of Pennsylvania. including all the requited tams of pro 'ale spry docket entries. by Jae. Bum,, third etlition. revised, corrected, and great ly enlarged' by F. C. Brightly ; also, Dun lop's, Digeet, late edition ; — Graydon's Forms; with a latge variety of Blank Bunks, many of them suitable for Justices' Docket's. The above works for vale by KELLER, KURTZ, S. E. Cluner Centre Square - Ware, Plain Et Fancy. W. HAMERSLY invites the at , li,...:°:•tention of the Ladies to his supe rior tieeettinent or GLASS WARE, war ranted to be of genuine Eastern manufac ture, and embracing plain and fancy Fruit Pieties, Preserve & Butter Dishes. Tumb lers; of beet ground Glass. ke. Call and Nee the assortment. [April 5, 1850. NOTICE. ETTERS Testamentary on the Es ,A tate of JAMES Almon, late of the Bor ough of Gettysburg, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers, police is hereby given to all indebted to said estate to make payment withoutdelay, and to those having claims to present the same for settlement, to the subscriber, residing in Straban 'town , ship. MOBERT MAJORS, Ex'r. April 5.-Ot GOTHIC CLUCKS, Pistols, sad a large variety of Jewelry, oa laud and for .ale cheap at March 15. SAMEIONIL WALISTER'S ALL-WCAL- ING - OINTMENT Contains no Mercury or other Merril. tairrALLIBTER'S ALL-HEALING OINT• fiIF.NT. containing no memory or other tineral, has been well attested during the last sixteen years, and more than one million beats having been sold within the last four years, shows it is last roming into public favor ; it may be said truly this is the "Family Friend." For tumors, uicers,end all kinds of sores, it has no equal. TETTEll—There is nothing better for the Cure of Toter, BURNS—It is one of the best thinp In the wood for bums. (8e directions ler using it.) PILEri--Thoosends are yearly erred by the ointment. ft never tails of grebes relief for the l'iles, 11 Morazos and NVIIIIIRS knew Its value in ca se% °Nevi:Mien" or Bore Breast, they would not he without it. In such eases, if freely ased„ ac cording to the directions around each box, it gives relief in a very few hoar,. ID - Amund the box are directions (or using Mc.ILLItITERII oivonflNT for Scrofula, E rysipelas, Teller, Chilblain, Scald Brad. Sie Eyes Quinsy, Sore 'throat, Bronchitis, Nervous ofig r lions, Pains, Disease of the Spine, Made ehe ' Asih ma, Deafness, Ear Ashe, Botrne,Covni, ail .14""s• es of the Shin, Sore Lips, Pimples, kr., Swelling of the Limbs, Sorts ..lihnemeiism, Piles, Cold Feet, Crewp;khoelker or Broken Breast, Toothache, dyer in the Fare, tcr. RHEUMATISM—It temcrves, almost imme diately the inflammation and swelling, and the pain teases. Read the directions wound the-box. BEADACHE--The salve bar enred persona o( the hgad•ache, who had it regularly every meek for twelve year; so severe Is to cause vomiting. SCA L 11-H EA P—We have cared easeswbich have actnally defied every known remedy and theskill 01 from fifteen to twenty physicians.— One man told us thut after basing spent 11300 on his children without any benefit, a few boxes of this ointment cured therm and so with many others. The following testimonial was given by the celebrated Dr. Wooster Beach, the author of the great medical Mork entitled, "The American pumice of Medicine and Family Physician;' the distinguishing merits of which have been ap. preelpted and recognized by nine sovereigns of Europa "Having been made aentunnted with the in grridients which comma MAllister's All-heal ing Ointment. and having prescribed and tested it in my private practice, 1 have no hesitation in saying or certifying that it is,t-yegitable -Remedy containing no mineral autifince what ever; that its ingredients, combined as they are, Ind used as directed by the proprietor, are not Only harmless, but of great value,-being a truly scientific remedy of great power ; and I cheer fully recommend it as a compound which has done much good, and which is adapted to the cure of a great variety of eases. Though I have never either recommended or engaged in the sale of secret medicines, regard for the trul y honest, conscientious. and humane character of the proprietor of this ointment, and the value of his discovery, obliges me to say thus much re garding it. W. BEACH, M.D. New York, April 22. 18411. QTThis Ointmentis good for any part of the body or limbs when indented. In some cases it should be applied often. OMIT/ON—No -Ointment will be genuine nnless the hams of JAXIN WALLIIIIIIII is writ ten with a person every label. irTror sate by my Agents in all the principal totem In the United States. JAMES MeALLISTER, Bole Proprietor of the above Medicine, PRINCIPAL OFFICE No. 28 North Thin) atom s Philadelphia. S.TPRLCE 26 CENTS PER BOX..cg AGENTS„.—.B, S . FOLIST, Gettysburg; Jo seph R. Henry, Abbottstown ; :Hotter & Rowe, Emmitaburg; J. W. Schmidt, Hanover; C. A. Morris* Co., York; L. Denig,Chambersburg. June 15, 18`0.—eow ly CONFECTIONS. , ICELLE It KURTZ HAS just opened a variety of choice ji CONFECTIONS, comprising the following choice varieties of French can dies, to wit : Bon Sons,Sagar Almonds, Preserved Almonds, Preserved Plums,Jelly Cakes, Portuguese Drops, Comfits, dm.; also the following medium quail that t Cream, Lemon, Vanilla, florehound, dour Drops„ Mini do., Chocolate do., Mint in Twist, Nags candy, Cocoa do., Ciutunon do., Almond do., care. with all the usual varieties of Common Candies; also Ground Nuts, Cream do., Pecan do., English Walnuts, Filberts, Al monds; with choice Raisins, at I 8 cents per lb.; Prunes at 25 cents ; Figs, fresh and best quality, at 25 cents t Citrons, at 31 cents ; Oranges, &c., &c. April 5. NOTICE. Estate of Georg• filmes, deceased. y EWERS Testamentary on the Es= 1.4 late of GEORUE !limes, late of New Oxford, Adams county, Pa., deed. having beep granted to the subscribers, notice is herebygiven to all who are indebted to said Eistate, to ma h e payment w i thou t delay, and to those having claims to present the same properly authenticated, to the subscriber* residing in New Oxford, for settlement. 11 7 111. I). LIMES, ALEX. 8. LIMES,. April 12, 18511-13 t [Executors. CTRONB—an excellent article for Tem, and other purposea,—just re eeiVed and for sale WM. W. HAMERSIN. The Ladies' Attention TS respectfully invited to a large assort ment of very superior Plain. Chang c able and JTgured SILKS, Fancy Alpac as, Lawns, &e., very cheap. April 5. GEO. ARNOLD. Ribbons and Flowers OF a superior quality may be had cheap at the store of .1. 1,. SCHICK. DR. D. 11ORNER HAS removed his o ffi ce to the building one door west of Mr. Mitlillecofra Store, in Chanibersburg street. and nearly opposite the English Lutheran Church. April 5.--it* COD FISH—a prime article—for sale at HAMMISUrS. Also, No. 1 Mackerel, Scotch Herrous, Crackers of various kinds, Cheese, JUST received and for sale by the mar scriber, a large lot of CARPETING. very cheap. GEO. ARNOLD. MARSEILLES QUILTS. a very baud some article, far sale by April 26. GEO. ARNOLD. 1)ILIED CUltltANTS—a prime arti cle,At-o just received by the subserjber ; also a lot of fresh Fire. Raisins. tire. W. W. llAlVElltair. ("in ACK E:RS, of various kinds, stalk Bolden, Navy, Water. Flutart4oo o 4o. Soda soil Dyspepsia Crackers. Coe sale 1% HAMER/MA'S Varteiy Store. ALEX R. STEVENSON irivizivzr JT LAW, , IP • OFFICE in the Centre Square, Nts4 ILF of the Court-house. between SSW), , iud Stevenson's cornets.
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