LATEST FROM EUROPE. HALIFAX. July 18. A. M. The steamship America arrived off har bor lost night. but she (hd not reach her wharf until this morning, owing to a dense fog which prevailed. Plus growing crops of grain throughout the Bring kingdom motioned promising, thatiirp the 113111CPt may be later than the i average of the season, Thellinlitry had suffered another de-1 feet by a rnajorsty of twenty two on the Irish b.:trichina b t u. We kayo slates from Lisbon to the 9th ult. Great excitement prevailed there in eantequenee of the arrival of an American Squadron in the Tagus. to enforce the claim of $lO.OOO. Twenty one days were allowed b' the American commander fore reply. Fears were entertained of a refu sal. The Portuguese Government have deter Mined to resist the demand upon them. Louis Philippe is paid to be dying of cancer in the stomach. and his relations state that his hie can scarcely last a moth longer. Frain Prance there is nothing of special importance. The proceedings in the As sembly. on Thursday. were interrupted by a scene of violence between the, mem benr in the lohy. Order was Gently restored by the personal interference of the police. , President Duple has been re-exec. tea) President of the Assembly by a large majority. Sir Robert Peel was killed, on the 28th 4 . Jane, by beisti thrown from his horse. . . The sudden and violent death of Sir Robert Peel caused a great sensation in England and France. The English pa. pars are filled almost to the exclusion of everything else, with extended notices of the tire and character of the late Premier. and with speculations as to the effect his death will have upon the politics of his country. in reply to an otrer by Lord John Rua eel, in the name of her Majesty and of the nation, of a public funeral. the family de clined the honor, inasmuch as it was Sir Robert's last wish that he should be ber ried in Drayton Abbey, with as little pa rade as possible. The attention of Government has been called to the treatment which Smith o'. Brien has received at Brice Island, but without eliciting anything satisfactory from them. Large public meetings have been held in Dublin, Limerick, and other cities, at Which the conduct of Goverument has been denounced by men of all shades of political opinion. At the Dublin meeting. a letter from Mr. 0' Brien to Mr. Butt, - Queen's Comilel, was received, confirming all that had been reported about the cruelty tti wliielt he was subjected. NKw Year, July 21. The new American steamer Atlantic, of the. Collins line, arrived here this morning, nuking the passage from Liverpool in 10 days and 15 hours. She brine dates from Liverpool to July 10th, being 4 days later than the America's advices. The weather was favorable and the crops throughout England promising. The nuke of Cambridge, Queen Victo ria's paternal noels, is dead. George Alfred Walker reeendy:- made an , unsuccessful attempt to assassinate the President of FranV.e. The political news generally is not very important. • Horror', July 23 The royal mail ateamer-ilana aiiired at Halifax on Sunday night with three days later than the accounts by the steamer At lantic., The English politigl news is without special. interest. • l'wri great battles have taken place be tween the Russians, and Circassian*. in whieh, it js suited, both parties sustained a heavv"loss. Great fears are now entertained of a war between Denmark and Pnaseia. 14 Days Later 4 l'row California. 414at1er Great lire in San llueiscp— The Ilumired Hoaxes Burnt—live Million Dollars iforthofPropertgDes troye4; • Nrw Yong, July 22-5 P. M. .Thesetsraer Gicereat Coy arrioed here this altenimo, with later sideier Preto California. Another tremendous conflagration has occurred in the city of San Francisce.— lt.4rokeout on the l , ttlt of June, awl, be fore the flames could be subdued. about three hundred houses, stores, dwellings, hotels,&d., were burnt to ashes. It is es filtrated that the loss will reach- five mil lions of dollars. Supposed to be the work of an inceudiary. - The Crescent City brings one hundred and, forty thousand dollars worth of gold dust in the hands of passengers, besides a considerable amount on freight.. • Within the past few days business has become somewhat wore active, but in gen eral there are complaints of dull times.— Small sales and large profits are the or der of the day. This state of affairs is not confined alone to San Francisco, but extends to nearly all the surrounding coon tryiand to some extent throughout the mining regions, where much inactivity prevails in consequence of the streams being greatly swollen and the water too high to allow of successful mining opera tions. The great bulk of the miners are leisurely waiting a fall of the streams, and theft ,number ut the mines has greatly de °teased. . Numerous near and rich mines have been discovered since last season, and wittm operations shall again have fairly cennwetteetl. it is confidently believed that ittimense— almost untold quantities of gold will be discovered. The great Ere at San Premise° origi nated is the Sacramento baking establish /IMM, saved' wooden building in the rear orthe , llionahants hotel. It was said to halm been csnacd, not by incendiaries. but by a defect ia the chimney. Tte /um. it iv believed, will fall most hi ertly upon slippers, and on houses es tildlilted by peNoas from the New Eng land States and from New York. Fhwtitto *APIA Mt.—Some of the Mils. *WOO. papers arc making an outcry a bottt *ate State arms, which., it is suit!, hi. Init. If State arms are gone, Ihkissimippt will not be able to dismilse the ,41aduit' hbia noon. Perhaps the State ,:illaitterilMt en tho same errand as the lihate arms, to *lire freedom to Irk* i.'4,,„:„:,,,, fibs ;Neale* have died at the ' : Seat ** and the last. % •, , ~,, ~„, of usamigretwa arrived at , 110:WIteh wail IS,SWI. FOURTH OF WIN Ccifinaattos DV LONATICS.-ThP in mates of the Lubstic ksyltimott Treitten* New Jersetroielebrated the toutik iQ line style in a grove near that city. ; . *cerrea pendent of the Newark Advertiser dins describes the scene : • "The appearance of the company wag very much like that of an assemblage of sane persons. save that some countenances wore an expression of profound melan rlsoly, and others were radiant with the merriest laughter. When the masts were read, the audience grew mud, excited, and cheered and laughed immoderately,— Many of the toasts volunteered by the patients were- eseeetlingly hippy, ~ and were received with great eclat. When lively airs were played by the band, seve ral kept time with their feet, and one pa tient stepped out before the audience and "footed it" most merrily,, , ' Same of the toasts contained touching allusions to ;M -ee& liked' and produced a deep sensa tion. The orator of the day was a patient in the institution, and acquitted himself most admirably. Indeed, I may safely Venture to say that few, more dignified and rational addresses have been listened to by any assemblage. The Declaration was read impressively by another patient, a clergy. man. The father and sister of the gentle man were both present, inmates of the Asylum. The aged Mill Pm and listened very calmly to his son, but the sister, with eyes fixed to the ground; looked the very impersonation of sorrow. D:. Hintolph, the efficient and popular Superintendent of the Asylum. was heartily tr►ostal and Cheered. So was 'the Rev. Mr. -Cooley, the Chaplain of the occasion, and Dr. El liot, the Assistant Superintendent. A. mong the volunteer toasts by the patients were, Nitthu 801 l and Yankee Doodle, may they be' united by the strongest bonds.•"— The toasts were announced by a patient foul Middlesex county, in a style that would have done honor to the most accom plished toast-maker in the land. Another toast was, "The President and officers of the Trenton Bank ; may they never re fuse a loan to a man that is hard ron."— e-the-Cashier of the institution was on the platform, this was received with nuich merriment." A hi USICAL CHURCH CLOCK..-•-The Charleston Courier gives the following ac count of a curious piece mechanism in St. Philip's Church; in that city : From the tasteful steeple of this bcauti. ful edifice we now. at intervals, hear tones ofsweet music, emanating from machin.! ere attached to the clock manufactured by Mr. F. Stein, of our city. The clock was ; presented to the congregation of this church by Cohn Campbell, Esq., of Beau fort. South Carelina, and is a masterpiece of art, highly creditable to the mechanited ingenuity of Mr. Stein. It is a thirty hour timepiece—chimes the quarter i'onrs with four hammers on lour dilferent bells,' and strikes the hour on the largest of a set of bells, eleven in number, the weight of which is near five thousand pounds.— , The movement of the machinery plays three pieces of music at three different in tervals during the twenty-four hours, viz : "Welcome our Day of Hest," "Greenland's ley Mount," and "Home, sweet borne." These tones are played with a sweetness of note and regularity that would do credit to al - nil-Inc music box. A frame work has been erected, as we are informed, with the aid of which other pieces of music can be preformed." A friend has sunested that two or three ex tra cylinders,. provided by the vestry, would give variety to the intaie, and grat ify our ['Wide loving community. Mr. Stein bas given evidenee of much Went in the construction of this clock, and also in Hiewi of mechanism.,„ Witch the work is gamely completed, the dials will be il luminated at night, and the whole will not only bean ornament, but a highly useful work to . the citizens generally. T 146 OLDEST RKPLOiLIC o EARTH.-- The American Quarterly Review con tains a letter from G. W. Irving, giving a sketch of his visit to San Marina, a small Republic in Italy, between the Appenines, the Po, and' the Adriatic. The territory, of this State is only forty miles In circum ference. and its population shout 70,000. The Republic was founded more than 1400 years ago. on moral principles, industry and equality, and his preserved its liberty and independence amid all the wars and discords which have raged around it.— Bonaparte respected it, and sent an em bassy to express his sentiments of friend ship and fraternity. It is governed by a Captain Regent chosen every six months by the representatives of the people. (sixty six in number,) who are chosen every six months by the people. The taxes• are light, the fares houses are neat, the fields well cultivated ; on all sides are seen com fort and peace, the happy effect of moral ity, simplicity, liberty and justice. PARTY Pot.mcs IN Misspent are run ning high. and Col. Benton's prospects fur re-election to the Senate are, according to the demerratie papers in that State, growing desperate. It is now - generally cenexiled by the press iepresenting both sides, that a assitrtityof whigs will be re turned to the next Ccmgress, , and that, a Whig V. 8. senator will succeed Mr, Ben ton. DEATII or Silt Resta?" Pt:EL.—The America brings intelligence •of the detith of Sir Itoben Peel. caused by a fall from' his horse. This adds another to the list of English Prime Ministers Whit have died from violence. Pertival was Maas sinated /fuskisson was killed by a rail road train—one of the first ever run.; Cas tlerragh committed suicide. Sir Robert Peel was confessedly the the ablest' living English statesman. . ' ABUNDANCE ow I' ' 'LIKS.--Theabuadance of flies here is the subject of frequent , re mark, as it is also a source of great an noyance to housewives. The same thins' is observable in New York sold Baltimore. The number was computed it full four times what it was last year, and we ob serve that the papers are deriving conso lation from the annoyance, deeming the presence of flies conclusive evidence of the absence of the cholera epidemic. it has been generally observed that flies are scarce where the cholera prevails. , NOBILITY IN TIIR ILDB.-A corres pondent ul the St. Louis lutelligeneer says that Lonl Calthrop..Lortl Broolle'''. Lord Cook and soroe other English nobles, are encamped with a mania of California em• jinni* at Counvil Nebraska Ter ream, on their way to the /and of gold, all by way of a Summer pleasure jaunt. Perhaps they'll have enough of it by the tune they get through. GEN. CASS UPON GEN. TAYLOR holm Senate on Wednesday, July-10, Mr. CA9II rue° after Mr. Webster, and made the following 'eloquent remarks . "Again And again, daring the *venni sesaion,,hits 16variting voice come., frem the tomb, la ying to all of us. 'lle pi' also ready.' 'l'errif our colleagues have TM len in the midst of their labors, and we have followed them to the narrow house I where all must lie. In life we are in death ; and this lesson, which accompanies us from the cradle to the grave, is among those merciful dispensations of Providence which teach us Isiw• transitory ate the things around us, and how soon they must be abandoned, for an existence with no hope ',but that .which is held out by the Gospel of our Saviour. And now another solemn. warning is hoard, and this time it will carry mourning to the hearts of twen ty, millions of people; Impressively has it been Raid and repeatedoA groat man has fallen in Israel.' In the providence of God, the eltief magi/simmer the republic.. to whom. his fellow. chinos. had confided! the high executive ditties of the country. has been suddenly taken from us—ripe in deed. in years and honors, and but the oth er day in the fell possession ul his health, and with: the premise of years of faithful; and patriotic services before hint. The statesman occupying as proud a position as this world offers to human hopes, has been struck down in a crisis which de mended all his firmness and - wisdom.— The conqueror upon many a battle field has fought his last light and been vanquish ed. The soldier who Ims passed unhorse ed through many a .bloody fray has fallen before the shaft of the great 4estroyer.- 1 flow truly are we told, that there is one e-1 vent unto all! The mightY and the low ly descend to the tomb together. and to gether are covered with the cold clod of the valley ; and thus piss away the lion ors and the cares of life ! The moment is ton solemn and impres-. eiVe for labored addresses - . Theughts, not words, are the tribute which it demands. History Will do justice to the deceased patriot. He wilt live in the memory of his countrymen, as he lived in their hearts' and affections. His active life was Spent n their service, and in those scenes of peril, of exertion, and of exposure which it is the lot of the American soldier to en counter, and which he meets without a murmur, faithful to his duty, lead him where it may in life or death. H is splen did military exploits have , placed him a mong the great captains or the ago, and will be an imperishable monument of 'di_ own fame and of the glory of his country. In the desperity of force, thev carry us back tbr similar examples to the earliest ages of the worlt!--4o' the eoinhats which history has recorded, and where inequal ity yieldett to the exertion of skill and val or. But 1 need not recur to them ; they are written in burnnig characters upon the heart of every American ? Strong in the confidence of his country men, he was called to the chief magistracy at n period of difficulty—inure potentous, Mdeed. than any We have ever experien ced'. And now he was called by Provi dence front his high functions with his missions unfilled, leaving as to mourn his lu-s and honor his memory. Ilis own last words spoken with equal truth and sincerity, cementite his higheSt eulogy._ "1 am not 4fraid to die," said the dying patriot; have done my duty." The integrity of his motives was never assailed or assailable. Ile had passed through life, and a long and active one, neither merit ing nor meeting . rein...melt. and in his last low the conviction of the honest discharge of Its duty was prescret to console, eFitit whim the things of this lite were fast' fa iling away. Let us humbly hope that this afflicting dispensation. of !Providence may not he without its salutary influence upon the A merican people and upon their representa tives. It comes in the midst of a strong agitation. threatening thm most disastrous consequences to our county, amid should be solemnly heard and heeded. Ills death whose loss we mount will . not be in vain, if intends to 'tooth the feelings ,that have been excited, and to prepare the various sections of our country for a mutual spirit of forbearance, which shall insure the safety of all by the zealous cooperation of all. We could offer no more appropriate nor durable tribute to departed worth than such a sacrifice of confltcting views upon the altar of our common country. In life and in death he will equally have devoted himself to her service and her safety." THRILLINO INCIDENT.-011 Sa turdny last a middle aged man living on Navy Is land, started in a small canoe, with his son, a lad of sonic twelve years old, fur Chippewa. The distance is short—less than a mile, we should say. and although the current of the river is quite rapitl, the trip is not attended with any hazard, if the boat is, managed with ordinary skill.— But in this case, the man was very drunk, and only embarrassed the boy. to the boat drifted below the mouth of the creek be fore the lad could approach the shore.— Seeing the impossibility of reaching the Canada shore., the boy turned her to ward ...the head..-01.. Goat Island, pad dling with surprising strength and dex terity, his lather. barely mooring, with out .mittlering. him any ,ellieiont The boat was swept down ,with fear rui velocity, but the buy struggled inciskpersovenngly, and when she. was drawn ,into the 'rapids, ho propelled her so far across the Canada channel, 0, to direct her course .between the middle and inside Sister, the little islands : outside of Goat Island, near the upper end., Thereisf of Some, ftfteen or twenty, feet just above the pule is;e1??,- ex tending neatly ; across the, Canada , or maim channel of the river. Mortal aid, could not hoYOartiled the poor buy and.his,fath er,d the hpat had pitchetloyeethis, falir— ' They certalnly . .touat bare guilts over the. 00 1 . Fall ;rgan has perg passed Aware of the imminent., WO. .ae the heat. was en , the verge of a small,proc ;pica. the lad.sprang into the water, Arpw-, ing his father altet,,hint, and maintaining an upright position with great difficulty, upheld his helpless parent until they were rescued by the' people from the village i at the Falls. 'who had collected • in' large numbers on the shore opposite the point where the boat was abandoned. • The boat was dashed to pieces in passing down the, rapide, and the fragments were carried o ver the Palls before the man and his son went taken to the land.—Rufalo Morning Express. • " SINOULAR.—At agusta, the pow der used in firing the fititeral salute in hon or of the late President was Mexican pow. , der, done up in the orisinal Mexicanbags, being part of a largo quantity taken by our troops at the eity of Mexico, and sent to Agnsta for deposit in the U. States arsenal there. , . , sT&lii MUM G wrquirs , Friday gvening,July `261, 1850, - - 1 --4 NOMINATIUItS. FOR CANAL COMXISSIONRR, ZOSII.I7A DUNGAN, of Bucks county FOR. Atitirroß ocriltßAL, HENRY W. SnitDna, Union county • , FOR ittlltsgw,olt oiattatt&L. sosziPn . MIIEDI3ItBObr, Washington. FUNERAL ADDRESS.' V LIE Committee appointed at the town -R. meeting, on Saturday the 13th MAL, to make arrangements for appropriate Fu nerdl solemnities, on the occasion of the decease of the late President of the United States, Gen, Taylor, announce to their fellow-citizens that a.diseourre on the oc casion will be delivered by the Rev. Ron. , ERT JOHNSTON, in the Presbyterian Church, in Gettysburg, on Saturday the 27/4 of Jut!' insf., at half past 10 o'clock, A. M. DANIEL N. RkIY6EII, JOEL. B. DANNER, E. 11 . BUEHLER. JAMES G. REED, DAVID HORNER, H. D. WCREARY, C.. N. ,BERI.UCRY, A LEN. • RA ZE K, Committee of Arrangotoont. Wu arc indebte,tl to the lion. JAIICI COOP.' Nu for a copy of Ins speech on the Compromise stui to kluvr. T. ST CV V.l fee a copy, of tiens tar Dui. rs' speech on the wine subject. cr,oBtra: or. THF. STOREB.—We are requested to state that the Stores and places of !liminess in Gettysburg will he closed tomorrow. from 10 A. Al. to 7P. U., during the exercises in honor of the deCeased President. The New Cabinet. The following persona were nominated by President LLMORR to the F come on Saturday, to cotnposto his Cabinet, and were immediately confirmed by thlt holy : DANIXL WCANTS.I4, of Maksachuttettß, Secre tary of State. TliOM AS COawUt , 14 Ohio, Secretary of the TteasorY. Wri.m.tm A Gasnim, of North Carolina, Sec ret:try of the Navy. I.: aVI Alin It A•rir s,of Ntissouri, Secretary of War. Nat.nAB K. HALL, of New York, Postmaster General. JAYE* A. PE• RCN, Of Maryland, Secretory of the Interior. Jonv J. Ulirrrnmove, of Kentucky, Attorney GcnCral. Of these gentlemen, Messrs. Webster, Corwin, and Pearce are mend/era of the Senate—Mr. Crit ten !en is Governor of Kentucky, and the otter gentlemen are nut now in public life, but all have been in ore or the other Rouse of Congress, and Mr GastLto was during two terms Governor of North Carolina. Messrw.Webstor and Critten den occupied the same goats in Gen. llarrison's Cabinet, which they aro now summoned to till in that of Mr. Fillmore. All of the above named gentlemen, (says the York Itepublican,) are men of talent, thitinetion . tool politiral integrity. It lo not t4eessary for toi to speak to our reader% of Me am. Webster, (or- win, gin) Crittenden ; their name.; nre . fnmiliar , hort 4e1t..1,1 words" to every intelligent W hig Mr. Gr ham is a worthy rind most eminent 511 n of the Whig "Old North State" ; judging from public character alone, we believe his to bean ap poititinent most. "fit to be made." Alt. Hates is the first person who has been called to the Cold net from the region West of the Mississippi river ; ho was lernierly • distinguished Member of Con. gress from Missouri, until overslatighed by the Hutton and Jackson influence—ho is a lawyer of high character, and unspotted fame. Mr. Hall ; was formerly, we believe. Mr. Fillonore's law part. tier at Buffalo, N. Y. Subaegnently he has been a member of Congress. His talents are peculiar '.,ly of ■ practical and administrative order, and therefore especially ajapt him for the dioehormi !of the'duties of Postniaster General. Mr. Pearce is one of the moat faithful and accomplished Whigs not merely of Maryland, but of the Union—qual , ified to fill any 'nation in the Government. Tho new Cabinet inert' with unqualified appmbation from the Whig Pwas, and is uni versally regarded asa very germ/gone—intellectu ally and politically. The only matter of regret to Pennsylvanians lies in the absence of a Repre sentative in the Cabinet from their own state, when Pennsylvania has se many sons worthy of the best post in in it. This, however, it seems to bo generally understood, arises not from an Mills position on the part of President Fillmore to do justice to the "Keystone'," but from the unfottu. fiats dissensions existing among leading Whigs of our own State, and their inability to unite upon any ono individual for a Cabinet office. Messrs. Hall, Webster, ■nd Corwin have al ready entered upon the dirties of their respective posts. Mr. Pearce. declines, and will remnant the Bennie. Messrs. Bates, Crittenden, and 'Com ham are not yet in Washington. Major General Winfield Scott has been appoint ed Secretary of War, and Commodore Lewis War rington geeretary" of the Natty, until the arrival of the new Secretaries those respective De partments. It was rumored at Weahansion, on Wetliteral'', that Mr Conran, of Logiaiaoa, , yeould , be appoint , ed Secretary of the futerittr, in room of Mr. pewee, dectiord--alao, that the Uoaernor of Ohio had op poiottal ,Mr. Ewing tu.the &Senate, in rOalP of Par. Corwin. . The 'Great Sterna, The great storm, of the 18th and 19th iost,,, which swept over thu region of country, seems to hare been a very poem! one—extending throughout the Middle, and Northern Stake from the Atlantic to the Lakes. The papers, frpot all parte arofilled with deacriptions of the affects of the storm, as seen,in 'prostrated trees, lames, and buildings—mrolkn stream*: with deftntoliou 'of mill-danr affil Of !timber, ended.' ensiortal lom of life, Ae r YPelt 'the Codeitta reigesenied to hive' I bsen 'higher eiof Oilday butt than aeirlothi4 jiMe piii'4estnicrir4 fresh . e 1 of The , epa ~ 4 4 1 ,41d4;t:th'i ' l 4O, 1 04 the Atlantic coast co* 4 i 4 en4 • - The , Pmullwackiac uci $1".°1144011,4 aid enthiPinjurY.. .The illation WORM% MiPchPbunk and E4O l Oll is aid ,to ; he ,L) touch 4sinagagot f rom rea r to F ix wrap, will kook risql,timito 'cloth*. A DENIAL—Oen. Ariersaisit; Onel'isf the fial4 ian exited, now in' Neta; Yetki halt publiShed card contradicting the ststerliant Whiett bas been :7 t afloat regsrd to t !tenet, of Mr. Casa, our burgs d 'A &int at Rome, in saving SI. Peter's from frytti the fury , of the Republieans. Gen. Ayes• sans denies that any one, in Rome ever thought of destroying its great iitonimente, smi that "mop 4r from Nlr, Cass having any lirldUCll/C• at Rome, be was very little known and much lees esteemed, on account of his illiberal conduct towards the. Re. public." ConsTems---The Compromise 11111. The debate on the Compromise pill is evident , ly thawing to a close, and. we may hope ie a very' few Op to have acme theisivk voting on We pill. Maws,. WaasTc t and C.cai have, duple, the past 4 colf, adtqess'fd the Senate in support of the 13111, atieeclitte which are eihitenielly spoken of as mons the aWcst aftd inost elective tat have ever emanated from those great debaters. Mr. Clay spoke on Monday. The National Intelli gencer pronounces it an effort worthy of the palm iest days of the great "Commoner," and even the Washington Union speaks glowingly of its bril liant oratory and iargement., The speech has not yet been publiscieff in foil, but we learn from the telegraphic reports, that Mr. , Clay reviewed the whole ground of the discus Len and vindicated his Bill from the moults of *baffle clittriteierited as the tart:nits of the Union. Be conside ,llia °bre inns to Hene . ral Tailor's plan, but palled avfartn oulogium upon him as a statesman, patrisit . and soldier. He approved en tire•ly of hid loreignpuliey, and as to his domestic policy, it was, nut fully ilsvoluped, Ho spoke partioularly etntetrungly on the sub. jett of th, difpute reeding between Texeceiel Mexico. There wee a prospect, if Coggries did not interfere, of a civil and Bervile war:: If Would begin on dr Rio Granite and ■onn teach the'r t mac: He alluded to the Jnily conference. of Soothim . and liorthein opiionents of the bill. • Mr. Mason ten:larked that the Southern men con• !erred together with a view to the protection of Southern rights and interests. Mr. Clay said the bill was framed by ikon who conferred with a view to the protection of the. interests of the whole country, the whole Union. (linmenso applause, cheering. clapping and thumping, fur SO me lime. The chair in vain in• terposetb) Mr. Clay pictured the comicquenees alba fedb ore of this bill—civil war ; and when war begins no one would see its end. He ridiculed the rho. domantade of some Southern disunionista—motie ularly of Mr. Elicit, a member of the Nashville convention. As to a Southern confederacy, he ar giiil.that it would be impracticable, because the people residing on the head waters of the Missiis sippi, and its tributary streams, would never con- Sent Oval the mouth of the river should bu control. led by any foreign power—any power alien to them. lie appealed to the Senator* from Rhode Ninth) •nd Delaware, to ocean' that ba— ne hail been aware for some days, that the hill was nut certain to pag llut it was better calcu lated to maintain the honor and interests of the country than any th,it could be devised. It might be defeated. It would be a triumnpli of abolition lam—of ultraism. Mr. Barnwell spoke in explanation of the char acter of 3 valUell (fiend, meaning Mr. Ithett— whose character watt above reproach. Alt. Clay did not intend to disparage Mr. Ho know hint end hint W./1110 respect Cm , him.-- But if he had made use at the declarations; impu ted to bin), at the meeting in Charleatun, he was a traitor—and I hope, said Mr. Clay, he will meet with the fate of a traitor ! timid A pplause.l— Clay hoped that the sentiments of disunion were confined to South Carolina. There were men in other states as gallant as the people of s. Carolina. and he would answer for Kentucky that thousands and lens of thous,ol.lK of her nobly so n s would rush to arms in support of the standard of the Union against the rebels. Air. liarnwell said there were two ends to a rope. A rebel might die honorably in defence of right. He dal not doubt the gallantry °father Statea, Litt South Carolina would &lend jostle.' at the hazard of safety. Mr Hale replied to some p,wuts in Mr. speech, and Mr. cloy repelled. It seem ., however, to be now pn•tty generally conceded that neither Mr. lay 'a impassioned orn tory, nor Mr. Webster's powerful logic, will serail to save the Hill. But two Northern Whig Sella tor, (Messrs. Webster and Cooper) will sole it, while a number of the ultra Pro-Slarery Senators from the South will vote °phial it. Ott Tuesday Mr. Turney offered an amendment providing that California form a State Constitu tion anew—rejected, yeas 211, nays 33.. Mr, Davis, of Vlissittaippi, moved to am e nd so kt repeal all laws iat the tort itories accquired from Mexico prohibiting tAarery--lost, yeas 22, nays 33. Mr. Foote moved to amend by limiting the ju risdiction of California to the Sauthern , bn ou. dory of 35 deg. 30 min., pending which the Sen ate adjourned. The lionso of Representailves, by decided ma. .',orities, has derided it inexpedient to aJmit the Delegates from the Territories of .N'eve Mexico and Deseret. LATF.I2.—An Wednesday, in the Senate, Mr. Bradbury offered an amendment to the Compri). wise Bill, providing for the appointment of three Commissioners on the part of the U. thatev, to meet three Commisaioners on the part of Texas, and agree upoda boundary line, with, the terms, cottilitiona, and , eonsidecationa, upon which such lino shall be estaWished. :This amendment is said to have been determined, upon in a caucus of the friends of the Bill, and if adopted by the Sea ate, may secure the passage of the Bill in that body. 117>tresident RZTNOLTIS will accept our thanks for a copy of the Addresses delivered at his luau gunttion as President of ' , Capital University," at Columbus, Ohio. We have perused the address of Professor • Reynolds. with ,much interest, and need scarcely say dust it ra characterized by much ability. Prot R. Is a .clear,,reedy.and graceful writer, hos acquired eonsitlerable.aeput&tion Bic ecnolar and teacher, and will no doubt prove,him.- us& abundantly qualified for the responsible pied , tion to which he bail been called. 1 , The Address before us is mainly devoted to a'hilitorferf the hi. cipient eftents which hive i*Oulted hi the organi.. ration of . the lastibillort freer whiai he has Wen . called to prwri4—the ohjeCut that It has re View' and the means by 'which it piapoSes attaining these° jec kb re ti e nLary, A culgm cal k Thealogiaal;Lar and Hedicair•ls ... of course the great object Br the, Unlveraily, apt l ; in , the de w ogigion or thif lee c s: l ,'rpf 14y,xp9nst ,E 1 yi,oll at orthodoxy of itentiment rouch.neededin,thate jointed times, ~.I •.. • .Theilaremonins at the inauguration Were very , interesting—Hon, H. STAMINA!, Attorney Gene nil of the Shiley addliom fl.UirlOnr.ay ; late Rim• rotary of fitaite, deliversid , brief addreepes; mut pee: ticipated the exercises' as mein be re of the .Board Of Trustees: We 'ate pleadwd ter learn theVUtil opeqe undei'vtiiy favorable Leurmissiiill stud hope , that the' litighteat L ahticitlatieis : of ria friends"may Atli, . rjr-rh. Engewriai for distributionintaing4he IP> the, ,Joniricasi,4rt Onion, for,the year' 1849, hive been received by AVORT, Esq., the Honorary secretary for this ~o "tin ty, who is authorized to receive subreriptions for the 'corona yisr: We' have frequently 4fiveited to 'the• plim and eljects of this Assoeiation and presume the reinter is familiar with Hum. Fire ,dollars secures a membership for one year, with ,py of a large engraving by Burt, illustrating a ' tie in thoNderry Wfves of Windsor,' in which .4nric Page, Slender and Shallow figure--also t set of finished fine engravings on steel, and a chance is the distribution of Paintings, &e. Application can be made at the office of 1). IficUom oa bal. Taking the Censuri. .11fr.....ffnesites seem/ detlFFt!rd ICI 1141 e Ills L 4 t m naklitur the appointments of lkitutji Mar shals Air' telling 'the census. Me.llar•N the Wriattruallbitriet, has been moviig Tont p ingt if Ilt, egg hat nearly all his appelnlinelpta Sys- Ageing moody one or two TOsii: 0 • ejaely. luaging,liettvever, from aundrjr ptameanitery !vim- . torus, the candidates in Adams county will not be held much longer in suspense. Romer how it that we are to have no leas than firm Dept:icier' I If so, the compensation to each will hardly repay the trouble and anxiety attendant upon the effort to secure the post. De this as it may, we have no doubt that As sistant >lambus wiR in a very few days. be put to work in AOrup:ii pencil) , to take spenumeration of the inhaldhints, 'property end products of their repectiva :di/oriel,. . The Reading Journal very justly remark, that the information this. obtained will he of grail value to the country, and enable our law makers to Ito shapo the laws and policy of the government as to boat advance the interests of the whole country. Every citizen should feel it his duty to' glee true and preihm answer. to questions put by petsoew employed in taking the . census. The information Obtained of each hull : ridual will not be made .Public—the 01:greenly population and products, only, of the different towns arid township, will be published. , In order that the citizens of this county may know what information they are expected to give. we annex the questions that will be asked of them by the Manibehi. Each head of a family shank! bike the first leisure moment to set down antwers to every question applicable to him. Ity so do ing, his answers will he more 'likely to be cermet than if prepared on the spur of the moment after the Marshal has called ; and in ease of absence. also, it will prevent tho necessity of the Marshal calling again, Or Trout obtaining incorrect infer motion from some other member of the family_ SCHEDULE L.—lwtor hthabitatals Name, age, sex and color of every per. son whose usual place of abode on the first day of Jane, 1850, was in this family.— White, black or mulatto. Profession, occupation, or trade of each nude person over fifteen yeansof age. Velne of real estate owned. Place of birth, naming the State, Terri tory or motintry. Married Within the year Attended school within the veer Pomona over twenty pears ofage, who cannot read and write. Whether deaf and dumb. blind, insane, idiotic, pauper or convict. SCHEDULE 3.--.Produrt ions of . hrrindi Name of owner:agent or manager of the farm. Acres of land—improvetl—tmimproved ; cash value of firm ; value of farming im plements and machinery. Live stuck, June I, 1850-11orses, mules and asses, working oxen, mileh cows, other cattle, sheep, swine ; the val ue of live' stork. Produce during the year ending June 1. 1850.—The value of the animals slaugh tered during the year. Wheat, bushels of ; rye, bushels of ; Indian Corn, bush els of ; oats, bushels of ; tobacco, pounds of ; ginned cotton, hales of 400 lbs. each ; wool. pounds of ; beans and peas, bushels of ; buckwheat, bushels of: barley, bush els of; potatoes—lrish, bushels of; Sweet, bushels of ; value of orchard products in dollars ; wine, gallons of ; value of pro. duce of market garden ; butter, pounds of ; cheese, pounds of ; hay, tons of ; clover seed, bushels of ; other grass seeds, bush els of ; hops, bushels of ; hemp—water rotted, tons of ; flax, pounds of ; tla:c seed, bushels of ; silk cocoons, pounds of ; honey and beeswax, pounds of ; value of hoice-made B( . :IIEDULL: 4.—Pr. /wit tI Industry Name of Corporation, Company, or in dividual. producing articles to the annual value of live 'mitred dollars. N3llle of business, manufacture or products. Capital invested in real and personal es tate in the business. . Ra,w,piaterial used, including fuel. quan tities, koutle, warn:. Kind of motive power. machinery. struc ture or resource. Average number of bands employed— male. female. Wages.—Averago monthly cost of male labor, average monthly cost of female labor. Annual product.—Qualities, kinds and value. fieIIEDULZ G.—rersens win aid. Name, age. sex and color. of every per son who died during the year. ending Ist of June, 1850. whose usual place of abode at the time of his or her death. was iu thig White. black .or mulatto. Free or slave. Married or widowed. Place of birth, naming the State, Terri tory or country. The month in which the person.dietl. Profession. ocCup*tion or trade. Disease or cause of death. The following section is.part of the law direct ing the taking of the camas. it will he even that .any person refiring to answer the questions put by. the Msraltal renders himself liable to a Gar or thirty- (hiller& Sec. 15. And be it further enacted, That each and every' free person more than 'twenty years of age, belonging to any family, residing in any subdirision, and in ease of the absence of the heads of any such family; then any agent of such family shall be. and each of them hereby is re quired, if thereto requested by the Marshal dr his assistant, to render a true account to' the bebt of Ida or her knowledge. of ev ery person belongingto knell family. in the various particulars. required ih and by this act, and the tables thereto subjoined on pain of forfeiting thiriy 'dollars. to be sued for and recOvered in an action of debt by the assiestants to the use of the United &isles: • • • . rFNo. 1, of Vol.ll of "The Evatingelll, cal ileelleiw," is upon our table, edited.bf Dr. KliAtru, of Pennsylvania College, with as sistance of President • Floymild• Aloryis,.Prof. Schmidt, Revs. &heifer and Greenwald.. We have not had time to:meshes tbe emiteniarof the present No. very chesty. bit- • glance et Went elan Attie*" wide. um 'het it hitt no way in ferior to those that have proceeded ft. tie type. gritrihicefeideufiiirt ld ver'fiveilitistile kvlti.?Eittz: riii4; i ft4tit ''‘,boini 0444 ilia. nether' hear. and will compare failinettlY;lii i ttimitit *hake and P i ll?t!:d glandes. The Review lift . = elit 0 per 'ennuis. oe two co. flttA!! • Addiripl P. lissevi;D:ll.', Get ty~borg, Psi " *whets its .appoinud . iiiktritigk %par illariikhi'ki# Lit ideif COMO ' • , .:4(he.tleillh per,lsle President natural ly., takes! thsi ,miwA, hack to the death of Washington.,; George Washimton died on the . 14th of I/ecember, 1790:. It 11* coiwildenee , worthy of note 'that he (lied between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock in the, ereoins., and some of his last words were--"/ Jic haul, but / ant *of afraid to die." negglos the <leen* lon, The holotheo toirre ere out in lu:I err tip..ti ! Ilpialr W. Ils rasa. Esq.. the M' la{ catlidot: foil, Abdilor (i fferal. hveaule being a *gni or .id Bknoll Snydellwho was" Democrat, they say Mat hilhae ahem! ;edi his father's prinriph.s, mid le i vine 'a politipal' renegade. In this they uae a kiiti..o( logic:. te. which they are much n. 1.11. te.l. which is called a I.Ni/silo-ie.-TO—a heu..T.i...i .11 . the question, or staking for` gruillea of the very ' thing in dispute.. They must list' show that- Mr. tdnyder has deserted the principles of I.i* Either They sesame that he has, heeling(' ihry call them seises Democrats ; but they must mete...bur tliat to call the tail of the calf its fifth leg. dill i i wake it so by a bog shut— This thimg that they .eatil democracy now is the Dastard offs!), i f . of au il licite- beiQeSis 44s blask iski4thkro l istii4iti'lrati- Wet, of Pittsburg ; : : 114 . Am i4,lg .61. ->mbi f te of Anne hon. . tit :untie ltirkl a far tintrthpreee purpoth et . overthintrin€, : !be mittena?! of Wadi/Doe Monroe, Loorthieio9y, Ctierfeed lend their amonhttee,seel wee fhtitithi- Weed htekeonism, but omit assumed the name; not the spirit and principles, of Mir old and true Democracy, for the purpose of haste, deeeiviag Um people, se nett will ' "Steal the livery of thr court of heorreo, To torte the &illicit" Now to this illegitimate Democracy, which l since degenerated into Locofocoism, Mr , s or k ir newer did belong. He adheres to his killer's po litical faith. Lel die Leeokens show,. if they ena,..in what partieadar--what principle—what measure—be varies from the stand-point of the old Democratic Governor. They will then have soinething to talk abottt—until then their are only "sound and fury, signifying nothing.'— Fort.• Rep. Prof. Webster to be Hung! The Committee on Pardons of the Executive Council of Massachusetts, to whom were rekureib petitions for the commutation of Prof. Webster,. on Friday morning. as was stated by telegraph, presented an unanimous report against such come: mutation. The report was accepted by tho maw; cil. one member, Mr. Copeland, voting in the nee r airtime. Friday, Aug. 30th, is the Jar fixed for his execution—giving him just six weeks to pre pare for death. Goy. Briggs rrsponded to the address of the Council; agreeing with them in their conclusions, and fixing the day of his execution. The Gov ernor, in pronouncing finally upon this painful ease of crime, reviews the eircurnstinces connect ed with the commission of the crime, the arrest of the criminal, his trial, and subsequent confession, 'and closes as follows : The facts of this appalling case are be• fore the world ; they will hereafter fill onu of the gloomiest pages in the record of crime amongst civilized men. It is undisputed, that on 23i1 day of No vember, is49,Jolin White Webster, a pro fessor in Harvard University. and in the Medical College in Reston. did, at mid-tley in his room, in that College, within a Jew leet of the place where he daily Blood and delivered scientific lectures to a large class of.) oung Men, with unlawful violence take the' life of Dr. George Markman. a respee ;:thle citizen of Boston, who had come to that room at the repeated requests of the piiioner ; that after taking his life, he e viscerated, and in a manner most shocking to humanity, mutilated the hotly of his vic him, burning parts Of it in a lunette. and depositing other parts of in different pla ces in the building, where they were found hy persons who were seeking after Dr. l'arkman ; that after killing him he rob bed his lifeless creditor, by taking from him two notes of hand, signed by IsinisOf to which lie had no right, and committed still another crime by making Woe marks upon these notes, and that a jury of his country empanneled according to law, un der the direction of four of five eminent Judges, constituting the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, after a lung, patient and. im partial trial. and after hearing in his defence the arguments .Q 1 learned and eltiquent counsel, upon their oaths, found hint guil ty of morditk. . Upon that verdict, the Court pronoun ced the awful sentence of death. In such a case there should be obvious and conclus. ive reasons to authorize the pardoning power to interpose and arrest the sword of justice. Ido not ace these reasons. The combined circumstances of the case force me to the conclusion that, the safety el th° Comthuh4y, the inviolability of laW, anti the principles of impartial justice demand the execution of the sentence. PROFESSOR 'WEBSTER'S D RATH WAR. RANT 510NRD.....-The B o ston Trannestrt of Saturday afternoon says: Professor 'Webster is said to have been fully prepared fur the decision of the. Ex ecutive Conocil—at least, when he 'halm ed it from the evening•pepers, he did Mot appear to be disappointed. His wife and three daughters, also, Mr. Sohier. ono of his counsel, had an'interview with him in jail yesterday. It is understood that Prof. Webster had expressed it wish that if he were t4 . bemx. (muted. an early day might be fixed,; atul that his family might be kept,in ignorance of of the time,.: Per along tiro the family' have abstained from reading any newspa per whatever. The prisoner was visited This morning . by High Sheriff Eveleth, who friend him calm and apparently 'resigned. Prof. W. had _probably long before abandoned all hope of thelavorable action of the Gover nor and' Council. His excellency, the Governor. has affixed Itiv signature to' the death *arrant, which hu Amen duly trans. mined to the High Sheriff. The Journal says that Prof. W's. taw ilv had not, when they visited him, on Saturday, learned of the decision against him. , 1 e DRATR . WARRANT OP PROT. ',WIRRATER. —The death warrant of .John . NeP• nevi wits read to him on, Mnrlday ,OtOstll ing about half pat, ten, o'clock, by , 'Sherif' Eveleth. in presence of the Rev. Pe, PAW nan.and tbaJailet. The prisemer itf!lneg attentively. and at the conclusion, ; ol, the reading said, "Gov's WILL ns nortz—t AK ARMORED TO KT TATE." .ThefAefilpenti Jailer then retired. leaving .1 1 0 Pam with him in his cell. . The time fixad. ,, in the warrant for his execution is between the hours ofil o'clOck;' A 4 w., on the 30th of A , ult. . • Tsui oa PRISON KRII.---The ride se • by the Spanish authorities of the prisoners taken' at ()many, announettd!byllie' . ett l is confirmed by 'intelligence 'brodkfft bY the Ohio, and places it Mote fittionttlie aspect Opole• that digitally.' FourtY4o6 hare been released and sent to Petteicoi la.' • Three others are detained for 'trig, snit the Capt. and crew of the-Suva' Lend are kept at• Havana is witnessost , rttione: modore Morris, who returned in the Vix en, having gone out on a epeeist titisitiotU is of opinion that MI three, should lhey be convicted, would not be iev,ersiy,innt ialted. He tnet with a verrhespitable-to eeption front the Spanieh autborttitnti, T ii 6 ').14./iTkilMMilkillSTF4Tlol.4.74l.ll,o Na tional littelligeneer, says,. numerous tree pijuiportanee appearjultaint been ne gocialed this; governmenttfuri i 7 the 'pit sib inontlis,,of tehich hut little h resohlitl the Ptiblie. Picept on thettithotil7:olf4 lo .o rumor. , With the bite Britleh , HTl*erfo, which reflects much honor do the chUntrs, nod we ourselves have, emphatletilly- t nootinntetl,' rite ko. Ureat Treaty," the public hoe been officially made acquainted. • We have legruf that !Poetise have also bteti 'natio bt• the Secretsry of Siete with the Sandwich Islands; with New (Irene da., with, l'ertlSMl MeXieni The 'Frosty , wittuthe Sandwich Islands v.....elettgonisted with Mr. Jarvis, the Com inissioner,on the part of his Hawaiian Ma jetty., , it.bae been, We understand, eosin wuntaly.. approved by the Senate,. and in uilligence of the exchange of the ratifiem rimiest which was to take place at Ilonolu may be soon expected in the United Stator. • Pretty. we understand, is not only Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, but contains a Postal arrangement with the Sandwielvlshuids, and a pro Vision for ek. tradition of fugitives from justice. Of the dther Treaties we have no pre cise infonrintion, hut we understand that they are , considered highly Important to the commerce and navigation of the United States Beside theseTreaties,negociated by the Secretary of State, tinder the direction of the late President of , the United States, the Convention for the Railroad across the isthmus' at. Tehuantepec, and the several Treaties with Nicaragua, San Salvador and Guatemala, with the'negociations for conventions of accession to the Central A merican •or British l'reaty. will forever mark the era of President Taylor's admin istration as one of the most suceessfid for its diplomacy in the history of this coun try Tug tairrwostus, of Oresitlent Taylor poesessn;tpottraful interest. Those alter (*iv him just as his spirit departed, we are,.ttl) . satgiligr with. The following, so truly characteristic of his brave and km' heart, were spoken to one of his pltysi coma, t arter he had himself abandoned all hope of lire : v Tau hare em/A afrood fi r,hf--but yon cannot ma c a stand. N. Ain. (low characteristic of din bravo old Chief. He had himsell fought many a good fight, and always with success. But the anerny[ which his physician bad to eo.nbat was one which neither courage nor skill could conquer. Drarit bade de fiance to every effort of friendship and af fortilim ; and matle•captive the old soldier had never before surrendered. .r.seaPED room. Jam—Peter foyer, e notorious burglar, who had been commit ted to 'Jail some time ago, made his es cape on last Friday 11/11(91Ht nye( the Jail w.,11. He reached the toil of the wall by means of a board, and dull jumped down. He was seen by a gentleman on the oppo site side of the street, who immediately gave the alarin, but strange to say. although Ise: was bobbled. and closely pursued several persons, he suddenly disappeared, and as yet no trace of his hiding-place stud be 6irmd.—York Advocate. A Stmota.ta Notclue.—The- St. Louis' Intclligentw stales that a flerman recent ly committed suicide in that city by shoat ing with a pistol loaded trill !cr . ! In the day he hat bought the pistol and at eight o'clock at night while in hi brother's room, he took auordinary charge of powder, which he poured into the pis tol, rainming a wad down after it. ' Then I nearly filling the barrel with water he se dared:it firtrilv with a second wad, after which ho handed to his brother, with the request that he wouid give it to some person to whom it was due, and rushed ioanhis own room. At' the report of the pistol when his brother followed him, he found the unfortunate man lying on the floor with his upper lip, the upper part of his face, and nearly hallo' . the skull blown away. The ef f ects of the pistol's contents were most terrible. A Snoc-xisto BrEcTAcL6..—Tliu Cincin. Mid Commercial rotates the following shrieking cholera incident : one linen on Sycamore street, above the canal, U persons on Friday night lay sick at one time with cholera, with mina to attend ti em When visited by the Health officer, Dr. Tilden, on the follow ing day, five were dead and the rest dying ! The Scene is described as horrible. The house was a low, dingy, dark, unventilated atnl filthy rookery, and seemed a pent up boiC.of every 'miffs/Wens odor known, such. as would start cholera into life, had cholera never existed ! Upon the floor lay a dead man walloWed in fith, upon a bed two ,ethers in the.sleep of death, with giillorted by the threes of depart ing life, and in nn : adjoining room lay two more dead : antl r fOur yittg.• . y'itnig*lpt was ton`iieted quir4sie, and execute d at Macon, Geo., on Friday, the 41411! inst., in 'the: :presence of , . an ire menik'2.concourso of, persons. fie :was ber,oillitil reared amid prolOgacy and erime; vieltichliad combined to destroy the bettor hopulebe.of hie nature. The Macon Nes. ewe* utYri the ecaltoitl he warned ,the youth of 'Km erpuntry-to beware of his - example, Indrefolik ifie *egged , wickedness which lead to the ignoininioue gallows ; and, in alluditig .the:telaitthigit of his own sinful mother, Otte fearful waraing . .to, the ,ntuth.: ere of, the . lank 10. , kelt, well, habits sixl etipthiet 2ofotheir Y sums' AOZANT.r— great fune ral procession in,isitter Yurit; on Wednesday, to hoOtiol of the Into Presidetti, wee an im posing demonstration**. Six ihriusand fire menAVliptll9!4*',n4PlßCY 'NW, in -the`ittintbritentimbit'pr per-, eerie rispreientleithe ritridna societier, , itat eodilllioad,'dcti:' The ~Ytneral car east 1111- ,coiefeclWrittilon Oriditek mid'iritite Silk velvet;' and! trappings. Tki i n Pcncepaititi: Watt n li sspni 116111t,qitid nititough the route n extended, nvei'llirtfr!llPl -01 ittiPetiLilottc like theeirtitiiis takiiieuritkb Will year. They will bare ifiipMiintintetutaiinns naked them eßniiiiknigig.lhAit Me!' ' 'Tlib re * nem esr - or mitten- clfenty-tivipit wives.— iifuelt Witity;Bl* yeArt or it?: hits been riga , tl , in lite matilthmist pineal 61 ""smitten. • . p0p:4441 , 611, ,E O M. ',Sea _•114 Apt ay mr. silcillitscer WEE Disassatur on THU LADuis.—Aggregate • L 05i 44,04,—..The committee appointed by tbjsiltfzerts of Cleveland; Ohio, to con-, :sidif4ii 4te, bathe °tames of steamboat disasters . on talieli e made their report, from us which ch We' gather the following facts : Frotn,lB3o to 105 p ,there were, seven ex filoitions on the Lakes, by Which 'lll' lives were lost; during die period between 1866 And 1850 eleven steamboats' *ere destroyed by fire . , causing a loss of 804 lives; from 18.40 fo 1830, a period 'of ten years, there were 81 collisions by steam ers, by which 02 persons were killed.— ; The loss of life on the Lakes during the last ten . tears, from e*pfeeior., fire, mint collision, amounting to 917 , . The . com mittee were unanimous id their adoption of a memorial to Congress setting forth the defects in the present system of Lake steam navigation, and in recommending the passage of a law embracing suitable reme dies. STAGNATION Ow Law.--Official state ments made to the Ohio constitutional eon- ventiou shows that there are now pending in the courts of that State 10,064 suits in chancery, and 15,251 at. jaw. ,Only half of these are disposed of yearly, and the remainder are continued at a cost of 85,000 per annum. The new cases av rage more than 1,200 yearly over the cases disposed of. This produces a con stantly increasing accumulation of busi ness, which retards the progress of jus tice seriously. There is certainly great room for reform in such matters. A VALVATILE TESTIKONV.—We like at all times, to give credit when credit is due, and if at the same time we can relieve the distressed, we are doubly gratified ; we, therefore,' give the following voluntary tes timony as to the beneficial effects of Wis star's Balsam of Wild Cherry, by the ed itor of the Columbia South Carolinian, who appears to have obtained great relief by its use.—[Old Dominion, Portsmouth, Virginia. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILL) CIIERRY,.— We seldom resort to patent. medicines, hav ing a great respect for the skill of the reg• ular profession, but chance threw into our way the above named medicine, iihmedi atel y after the close of the last session of the Legislature, when our lungs were al most dried up by the highly rarified atmos phere of our stove-warmed State-house.— The Balsam immediately relieved us of a most harrassing cough, which threatened Our health in a curious dezree. We feel that we are indebted to it for so me fifteen pounds of animal weight—which addition once felt cannot be forgotten. icr None genuine unless signed by I Burrs, on the wrapper. For stile by S. II BUEHLER, Druggist, Gcuysburg. SPECIALLY TO MOTHKHs.—The Costive ness and the sickness of stomach which often prevail NI a certain interesting period, are greatly relieved, and ultimately cured, by the eve of Ilrandreth's Pills, which should be used once or twice a week during the whole time. They insure an easy and safe time, and, what is the wish of every mother, they seeore a healthy and good tempered c It is a remarkable fret, that those ladies who have been to the habit of using Bran dreth's Pills, lurce ultimately become so healthy, and the habit of the system so changed, that no siekness of stomach or other unpleasant s y mptom, has prevailed inure Miring the interesting period than at miler tones. Dr. Brandroth has it in his power to give personal reference to estab lish this proof of the wonderful powers of the lirandreth Pill. In cases of debility, weakness. wastinv.... decline or consumption approaching, it will be necessary to COMlllellee with small do- ses. Begin with one pilion going to bed : next night two pills ; do this ahem:licly for three or four days, or longer ; if no al teration takes placti„ then increase a'pill each night until 5 or six pills are used, then decrease by one pill down to one pill.— Shonkl any feverish symptoms arise, then take strong doses until the fever is abated. %V lieu this is done, the patient may drop down to much doses as their own judgment shall determine ; being careful to keep the drain upon the impure humors ; as these are centered, so will be their advancement to sound health. 03 - The DrandrelltPillaser sold for '25 cents per box at Dr. B. re ndrath'r Principal 0 ffice,l24 I Broadway N. York, sup by the foilowing duly utborizail Agents:—Joloa M. Stevenson, Get tysburg; fretteinger Ferree, Petrr.burg ;A le-Ahem King, Hunterstown; A.IWF eased, Ab botistewn; D. M. C. White, Oampton ; sneer. ine r & Co. Litticstown ; Mary Daman, Cash town; Ciao. W. & U. DA/cagy, Fairfield; D. J. H. East Berlin Dao,l[ New t on,. er, Medial/key; Ile; Seen' I Bhirk, Hanover. [July 10, 1.5Q.-2m _ . BALTIMORE DIARIKET. ►alY ?111 lIALTI NORM SUN Olr FI.OUR.- , faks on Monday ,of 200 bhls. How ard Street flour at $6 25. City Mills hold at $5 37. (3om meal $2 81a $2 97. Rye float $B,OO. ORAIN.-Mupply of 'all kinds of Grain ces as follows v red wheat $1 16 a $1 18 ; and white sl'l6 it $1 23. White Corn 02 aO3 ets. yellow 04 II 45, 011.0 4$ a,44, Rye 00 a 66. ZATTLE.-ttrices ranged froms2.76 to $3 62 en the hoof, equal to $5.50 a 7.00 net, and avera ging *3.25 gross. HOGS.—Malee of livehogs at $5.00 a $ 6 . 6 0 pdt 100 lbs. KARR' ED, Al Lenentet, on the 11114 by Uer. S. Trumbauer, Mr. HOOKY GARPLIITiII sod Mho NI Attie ANN Betftio . , both of Ademe roomy. ' On the 17th int.; by 1.8 Dainner, Esq., SAN VRI. Dteniton, or Adams county , and Miss ELM •Ottil fOril2CrlY Of . Frederick county. On the 25th inet, 'b the same, Soromoir Sermons, of Washington county, Md., awl Mies HARNICIr of Frederick earinty, DIED, On the 9th inst., near the Two Tavern; !AVIS kelas in the 48th year ol his age. ' On tie 14th bat.. Mille .1444141 EVA iloniins. Of Onion township, in the 880 'year of her age. , thi the 19th Inst., Osogek intent Oh of .000. and ditharine Weismantel, aged 1 monthmtd 00 1 1 1 , Ye.„ •On the , web day, MARY LourlA,'infght dough tor'rifTholoasand• Sophia Bringwan, of this bor. °ugly:Aged6 Menthe and 4 days; 04' Ike 14th /104 in , Cuisaherlend 001.111611ARD Baown in tho Witit year ofdihr age. MAGIVRATE'S ' OFFICE« TE't uoersignetl ban opened an Otco • In Oarhale streawneat door to the !.137111.1t%tiffletn• *hare he - will bo found at 'all timer, prepareJ. to, head to all,buein3be that may be placed in hiti hand.. •D. A, BIJc.IIIX,R. 0 !)43' 111 ;041 , ;!Vtajr '10;1850. Fer Rent, STORE ROOK, in a desirable situ ;IL atiun in tho county. Possession ;iv nn'imnittillately.', Enquirb at this rdl4o. , July 10,1850. , REGISTEIt'S NOTICE'. '• N 674,, E is hereby given to all Legatees and iither persons concerned, that the Administration Accounts of the deceased persons hereirrsfter mentioned ?Silye sented at the Orphans' 'Court- of-A*os comity, for confirmittiim and allowance; on Monday the 19th ,tiay of 4 1 ,1 u st next :. 160. The account of George , Administrator of the estate of BerwardrAl , trogge, deceased. 101. "The ,account ti( Jaceb Bair, Guar dian of Mary Kedgyi 'laughter, Of Heavy Knagy, deceased. 102. 'rhe first and final account of Da vid Gamble, Executor of the last will and testament of Mary D. Edie, deceased. 163. The account of :lames W. 13 ough er, Lewis P. Coppersmith and Gtayson Eiehelberger, Executors of the' last will and. testament of Isaac Biugher, deceased. 104. 'the first and final "acedunf dr Ja cob Catalan, Executdr of the last will and testament of SOSIlil Capsten, dece used. 106. The first und'final account of Ja bob Lower, Administrator of the estate of David Wolf, deceased. 166. The first and final account of John Burkholder, Aihninistrator of the estate of Elizabeth Ehrhart, deceased. 167. The account of Jacob Kluok, Ad ministrator of the estate of Peter Munk, deceased. 108. The account el Robert Major, Ex ecutor of James Major, deceased, who was guardian of the minor children of Wm. E. Camp, deceased. JOB. The final account of Joseph Wal ker. Adminibtrator of the estate of Eliza beth Walker, deceased. 170. 'llse first .account of Moses Mc Clean, Esq., Executor of the last Will and testament of Ezekiel Buckingham, de ceased. 171. The guardianship account of Sam uel Fahnestock,- one of the Executions of Joseph LLinglier, deceased, who was gum:- dial' of Adeline, Louisa, Mary Janei,auti John Henry heard, minor childien of Da vid Beard; deceased. WM. W. HAMCRSLY, Register. Register's °Mee, Gettystlurg, t July 211, IBso.—id 111:4.4112: 2,00" Btishels of OATS, 1,000 Bushels of CORN, and 501YBushels of RYE; to be delivered at my mill, in Germany township, for which a lair price will be given. GEORGE ARNOLD. July 26. • • 4LUDITOR'S NOTICE. Auditor appointed to report die tribution of the balance remaining. iu the hands of JOIIN WoLroltU, Administra tor of the estate of ANNA MARY WSW, deceased, will meet all parties imereated On l'ttesility the 131/i ✓/ugusl ?text, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at his Miley in the Bur ougb of Gettysburg. JAMES G. REED, Auditor. Jul' ?U.-2t REAL ESTATE 41' PUBLIC Sil LI: Nu I Oda of .lugast nee, /111141.: millserilter, Assignee of JOHN T , of Franklin township, Ad county, Pa., will sell at Public Sale, on the premise, the following described TRACTS OF LAND, - No. I.—Cunt:linin g 28 Acres awl 150 Perches. No. 2.—Cuntattling 19 Acres, neat anew sure. No. 3.—(7ontainingr 40 Acres and 50 Perches. No. 4.—Containing 32 Acres and 40 Perches. These Lots are situate in Franklin town- Ship, Adams county, near Caledonia Fur nace...adjoining lands of T. Stevens and I). Goodyear, and all fronting on the turn pike leading fimn: Gettysburg to Chant bersburg. Lot No. 3 has on it a good TWO-STORY t i ttil LOG 110 U SE, a STABLE, and running Wa ter. No. 4 has also on it a good House. Stable and Water. A good stream runs through :lithe lots, rendering them a suit able site for a Tannery or other similar business. 11:7kiale wall commence at 12 o'clock. M_ when attendance will be given and the terms made known by CHARLES W. LEGO,. Assignee. tp., 20, --td piChambp . r.§urg in plcaile copy, M cost, .thtt &largo this o ice. nMAL MS'I'ATM PIIBIAU SA L EL. IN pursuance of an order of the Or phans' .Court of Adams County, the subscriber, Adtoinisteator.of the Estate of JACOB, TROUPE, deceased, will otliir at Public Sale, on Nalurday,lite 3d day of 4ugast next. she. Real Estate of said de coaaed. situate in Latitnure township, A.J dams .County. Pa.. Awning , lends.of A dam ;Viand, Caleb.Boalea, John Wolford, and others, and containing ' 'Tit'ELPE fl RE S of Land," mate or less, of `whichnhintt eight Acres 'are 'cleated and under Iticing, .with ORCIIART) of fruit trees ; the hal:thee is well act with thriviiti young Timber: . - • ' • , Safe' It - ill commence' nt 10'6 6 elnek, A. M., (in tite pientisee', when the terche will be nkde tilinwniti '' '' '' JOHNL TROUPE, Adm'r. ~ July 5, 1 11315 — , 4t: e`• Sqvys ! Saws ! ' safe' it . JUtui Fahriestoek's—htni Crotti-Ftit A,,WS, of superior quality j yea o- #4; To, Blacksmiths I • OUSEIHOLD4 Milky &Foster *ri: 4111 ' Vila: also , ' Coker , Ker.Vieet, tor' vale very ehettp - ati • - s JOHN FAHNESTOOK'S: • it yr ii i t-; Tab • t .* APULL and extielltlit.uraurenria df common said ea perloa Table Catieri4 Spoons;*c.; for sale aft N ' " gis iiilosiA,47c , 1 ' .? • i of Nailtt. 441 tlf , A 6 0 h 1 Y 00 ° ,0411 1.. , . . - 1 ,,. iltnekil ,4 4 0 411 . 1 . * NV!. ~ 4 1 ‘ 94 , 64 9. i gement, bo ins elut be , st#Lplted a the lowest pripee at , '* . .104N - FAIIIigST.OOK , S., OUS. edirits, Pared/4,P Dye Stites. LARGE aimottirrent—to be found at JOHN FAHNESTOCKA A WEStERN FARM. IffOßS`sla; or wit) be sitehangeefor . Jl2 Real Estate in - this Borough or its vieinay, , • WEIrta4PROVED ' f, In Wa9hington 6unty, 11CrApply to hi. n. S. ling* Charnbereburg street, opposite the Poet Oirke, • Ortlyeberg. Mardi 49, 1850.-44 COUNTY SUJAVEYOhL.:...; POE underaigt . Tdt at the.solicitstion of numerous friend¢. o ff ers ItimOlf i ss a candidate for the office of COUNTY SURVEYOR, at the next election, soil respectfully solicits the suffrages of Inc. fellow citizens. • 4 • JAMES RUSSELL. Fronkiii!tp., ittly COUNTY JACOB DIED respectfully ofil.rs el Vaelf as icttullitlate for CintrOY SOR EYOI2, (stitject to the decision of the Wh*Conventio,o4 , If nominated and elerle - d, he pledges aelf to do its dunes to the satisfitetion of die t publie. New Oxford, July 9.--W • tOUNTY. SUAVEVOIL, Itl'lllll,l4ii.Ntie. induced u') effer hi mse lf as a gendidate fur the office of COUNTY SURI/BYol2.,.subject..ip nomination by the Virhig County (../ovett tion. If 110111inatad ,and elected hp hopes from long experience to render geueril eat• in lac Lion. Geitysburg,.July 12th, 1860.—tc COUNTY SITIIWEVOIC6 PllE undersigned, at the requital of tim memos friends, will he' a candidate li for COUNTY SURV VIE, subject to derision'of the Will County Convett• lion. If nominated . sin elected• hia best ell'orts will be directed to a faithful 'dis charge of the duties of the Mliee. O:E.OIt,OE li. ilEwil t 2 Bencleraville, June 28. ROM the subscriber, on hi about the JR: Bth' inst., a DITE COW, with' brown spots, the left Nun stripped Any Person having 'knowleke •of hit' whereabouts, will please inform thd under signed ht mail 'or 'otherwise'. Direct to Littlestown, Pa. • EDWARD RIFFM July 10,-30" TEACIUFRi WAISTED. WIDE School" Directors of Franklin Township; will meet at the House of lIFNRV IllAßTmAst. in said said township, on Saiurday the 34 If .11104 clock, P. ;1 0 1.. hi select Teachers to lake, charge of the nadir: SeltoMs in said town• ship. The Committees of each school in the:township are requested to attend. ABILAUALM SCOTT, Sec'y. July 13, 11150,-3t lIAs JEST 10 , 311.:1VRD A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of Yl•,rcnrn BRIO BONNIRTS, • ' • Colored ('hip dn. Wises' Mixed Braid alo. China Pciitl, do. Pine l.nce do. Aide:4;64e h, Jenny !Awl do. Chip and `?trnw do. ALSO—A VARIETY OF Palm, Leghorn & Straw Hats, which will be sold as cheep as ►he cheap est. [April 5. FEE-BILLS, for the use of Justice: of the Peace and Constables i (just printed) can be had at the "Star" Office. Minx! rata Large variety of FANS just receivd / IL ed and offered to 'the Ladies at. KURTZ'S Cheap Corner. NEW DAGUERittAN AB. TUBBS begs respectfully to in • vite the attention of the Public to his Gallery, at Mr. Kurtes, S. E.'Cor ner of the DitmOnd. lie has no hesitation in saying that finer pictures cannot be produced than he is now taking at the a bove named place; and as he contemplates only a very short sojourn in Gettysburg, he would Invite all parties wishing a por trait. to pay him nn early Visit. Pictures, taken in breast pins. lockets. finger rings , pencil heads, &c. Price $1 //O. Gallery open from 8 A. M.. 10 .0 r. i r_7l . lo charge made unless entire satis faction be given. Gettysburg, July 10. "W anted Imr4ediately , AGOOD MIL b E Oat an - .come well recominentetl. ti quiro . at ihis office. ' ., jitly 10. 1650.. . , I XOTIVIE:c LL those indebted tome of long stand.. 4131 L, •ing, either on book account or note. will please call and pay the anmo soon and oblige GEO. ARNOLD. July B. , CEDARWARE, such 'Fulis t uc kc s , CEDAR AVeco gaskets, towis. Rug s, ""lots, Tor ai 11,11,4E1384 , RibbOns and "lowers' • OFi ersapariar'quality mityfrolOid cheap at the' atori of I,' L. 'SCHICK. • The .I.ailiesi.Attention. IS tinsObetrotil invited to ' `a liirga sitati`rt -a inant Of vary euperitir thonEe: , rible rigoi:eir ni rAciWA, Stp ? '‘)l3 , Cfietip;.' Xlifil ISt i Gter. "Viliet+te6., • , COFFEE. •Tea, Sugtk*tiito, 1/161fis see, ii i; qltsco a ffjj ' ' ift'OlitttEST • ClOB. COD FISIC-Prilike trtiole•"Aliselei 4k at HAMERBLY'S.- Also, No. 1 Ntiokarel;•Sabtetvitlarrdtteti . Oraokara ie &o. • HAMERt3hY , S , P Sadlery,, ,Ilarnesa liasa. Carriage Q ivikestqing ler , sale at , JOHN FA HNESTOCK i ti• ; Planes and, Plane-11.9n5. • „, A PEN ERA a!isorinicnt of Plahee alll Plane:trens can be fewid'at STRAYED KURTZ GALLERY. OREM JOUN PROCLAMATION. VlEr DERE Aft the Itlon:Dp4tra, KEE, Eaq. Itesidentof the several •Oblitti of COrtintOn Pleas,' in the counties coPaP94ltig the 49th Vittietiand Justiee', of the 'Couttis f OYut ,00 Terminer, and G eneral Jail,Deliveryjek,the trial 9( 11Fital and other Orendits G iottoU'' tihatvsni Died 4ssies Sttivitr, Esgs.,ltidges of the COUrtB COmmon Pleas' nd Genera: Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and Ogler offend ers in the county of Adams—have issued 'their precept, littring date the 17,41,dii, 4ptil, in the ',year , of our. Loan. one thousand eight hundred and fifty, and to rite direCted,,fer holding Lour; of cop moo P4eas and Oeneral, Quarter Sessions the,l'.eace grid COull of Oyer and Teriniuer, at 401.-' ryiliarg, on Mondal'theigt4 day Of ~4ug ust next,— , No.rict ItEttny ttvglsi s 0 of 'the 'ilistieett of the Peace' the go,r4cir an d , Constables within, the said Clint:,y of AilMps, that they be then and there In #l* proper peEsOns, with theft. #9llO, geconTi, E nisxareinalio and,otlet 11,e itiethhranes, to theSe thiugs n 4110149, their otlice!!.find in that behalf Dipppr.‘a4l to he doti`e, and also they Who prone ; cute against the, Prisoners , that are t er lhen shall be in the Jail of the paid Onunty, Adams, olill,to he the land - there teree.l l e°l L mu cmite'ag.iittst 01`"11,b0 jUA l i, A m' ill "Sheri 811erilro otTiee, GettYsbuia, . July 12, pistil. ' 5- Gl:asTrsitu ; kisikLL b EMI NAR.Y. TVIE Summer Session:of thil school will scommence. the ;117/k ef and end -the 2dth of Beptetnher. The 'ty inier, ,Session., will connette :Row the 21st of getober toile prices .of the.Altuntner Session, according to the 'studies, ere, 4118 and $8 of the W itunr Ildrenti 02. Puid ..be. charged., from Alle Ai me , pi' enteric:;{ o : the end of the, term—, Plo,tlei auctionp frors,the price. will be , ,matleiptt cept for time lost hy the Tcaelmr, or proT traded illness:of the pupils.. tixtra, cher, gee for Mush., _Pruwing and Painting, the Le n guages, and : the rations hranoLett alley Work .; . 'May 3, 1850.--'-1 y OIL CUTTifFACTORY. TO COA.CHMAKERS,'"'" undersigned ridipectfuliY ces'to the Coach inettept4 OPIY±I7. lnir'g and other places,'llit they have coin-, meneed Ole mann facie of , auti Cauvass.; w . , For Coaches. of the. very .hest. quality. on an extensive scale, which they are prepit red to furnish, alsoleade and retail, on the ikat („I.tinvass be found equal in finish anitquality in any manufactured : in - the. city. Jr . The sotiseribervalFo manufacture, for wholesale or retail, pom.;ti V AR- N IS 11, of a sup Prior qualltY; to. Which they invite the attention of Coach-makers and persons , wanting to purchase with a ifetre to selling again. They have now on hand, and will constantly. keep -on hand, a full supply. ot - pOrtlers from a distance will be promptly attended to.. • SAMUEL J. LIT'ILE. GEORGE IL. LITTLE. March 15: 1830. t'otter's Patent Oil OlOthsT Patent Oil Cloths for Carriages, !ca bles, Floors, Stairs, Caps, &c 7. • TH E onhscnber lias in store and is con stantlyi maiinfacturing a cotnPlete sortment of these goods, the irta)ity' oP which is unsurpassed, and which he is enahlcd to sell to dealers at prices that can-' not fail to give satisfaction. Merchants at ,p irigtittee wishing in formation concornini prices. dze.."eun ad= dress ' THOMAS POTPVIt. Manulhedurer of Oil Clotho, 1"6:1 North litird Philadelphia. June . l4, 1850. , --8m —A "", Va'reri AGENT FOIL 'TILE SALE VF 89 Tg; weirm NU FACIIMING 'CUR WRITING PAPERS.' ' WOrelsoitot., No. 8, Witter vrtreet; PII I L. 1 D E 1114. • DDl enipee i :f .l ths tom aho a c n e d s t u o pe r : Ra in i r e P i a o pe t rs iliac at the 'avian market' prices, eqsisiinim part-of nine thick Flit Cape, 12, 14 f 15, ant1!614.1 !them' white. ;Superfine Medium and Demi Writingsf blue Emil white. Extra quper and superfine Folio Forte, : blue and white, plain and ruled. Extra super Linen Note rapers, pfain and gilt. S.Oerfile and fine gill Pipets, lone and broad, Superfine .sua fite CQUntiskr• House' ~Cups -end Pouts, blue and white. Extra aupgrgefrep celppOilifLettehi;tilt. superfine - Sermon Caps and Pos s, blue hnd white. • Sunshine blies limier thin Lititeksii Extramipar bath Posts, bluttandwitite, Vein and rulfd. • 4 r ,t , ., .•i , ,. r. „ thnbreide;ed $4:O Pim!, Frivolopes. ; “Lavryei - s",itriqf Papers. Superfine and Ihie'Valng and' Pp s, ruled and plain. hl! , ,e wkOiet varkwAsllooitieA l `44Pli. 'Atotn, t ,nOtt tennis white end usAited fihne re= pate Boimet 'lltiarde;' Whi r ls thri' nit rted 'Thiene; Ten, Wrnpping, ILnvelope, assorted and blue Me. di u ms. (len Virtili t Ynt4 o 4l l i a l i l , AMP e ?. 41; 4 , JUty I Cr, 1CAP....43C11 ITOTICM; Elitate of tempict•it nrOMR", decent, I/LW TeTz,374AriY;iizi'hleg‘te at ttunti %Iwo. 4( 1 .3411Aci50 Ps.oleg4tl.,bert jug tieusg e rattl4 W llta 1400)1*(1)41e entuelo herettygtmentoAll.w h 9 are inklitotl to, asin 60 4 41 1 W al" PlkYlla* i llmealtletaS . iatl tR those IleNllloailrukl9 140 1 411 1 WW l ' propel antlientigaletl, mantilla in•annte lowueltip. for settlement. vBRANDON, Eglr.; , t43.:4J , I n oittieabitiribei retinciis ell Who. iere 1 4 , .iiplable4 to MO, along Atatitlkng. to CRP 11 ' 011 make payment on. or (*fore the, 2.00 A July. tie after that time their se oottnte will he placed in the hantlaoti a pro. perofficer for collection. KELLER 'KURTZ... -- 'Ctirboaate of Soda, AA NEW'artiolo for Baking. ran be has at JOHN FATINEI3TOCK'S. Plailadellplillaidvertiseinents } E. /It eKS JO.VES, 1 Jr no LE S.q LE ff'OODEN, friL.' LOff' ff'.Bß.l:;, BROOM, BRUSH, , , Com!), Looking Glass and Variety Store. No. 18, Nontn SECOND IMET, PIMA DELPHIA. , 'Under J. Sidney Jnnee (leered Warehouse. in ALVING onloged my store, I have nn 1.11, hhod aufl am CObstantly nianntielti 06g 014 receiving from the Eastern States and Europe, additions to sty Stock. CEDAR WA E..-500 nest Cedar -114(1400.1feet pninted'rubs, 400 barrel End 200 gaff Chrtirns, ioo.4ogeo'entlarand 600 . dotoo'pain*lt!sila, i gldtlOz. ii*Ostitioaiiis, 1. 100 (toi,, pass,,Sitgar.. snit Finur Poien 3 Spigots. Sptions. nnii.Ltialie , . WihUA)W , WAREO.-600 met Mork et and - 200 nett CltnintsVaskOtii#4ol? Wil -I,OV diniettea. chtilmapd crake'; j‘litio .081(tinPtit or k*MPIA and P0Me100,13.24- . I BROONSANDIBRUSIIESA— , IO;OOO , Wit i o.brootoi. 1%000 Spiker Broome:200 dot: net& wall, codtll,' sOt.ol4 , ti r d,g. ihoe end 10'ilt 0 Niihiso. kgFiillltaxpiNg, chAh aDd kir °nwel o, oveny,etyte., . • . , C 0141419.4440110.1. dozen- fancy combs. 01l vorinun patteetneiiideriele, , poeket# tires- din SWAM) 41#0nitkif4titibitlistytee. , '. 1. ,' 'r l l 6o , K 114 ,0A" ,14,8448 o 1 pi OPr ry,,Wiliiluti, iv eiggplc v lia iike„ mine s of all eines, endlatietto4o ernotni French and English +Looking .Glee 'Mates' of 'nil sineelfronkt bro itp tig . 72 by 1120-pitak in* initiredio tilli4ttienrt!lelrdinn)—(o. geOei, vr 114"alalote f aitsorintent,Ot Yoriety 0 0 0de WA, a illeftlllll4l to,tuention. Tite attention of Merchant* , le,teepeettnily on. Baited toitheetiandnittkin Off'''my otoekv ell of whirit will be' gold IV tot, imp tir city sweep:vice, so at jp,otVitteAenliy !Anon. talon don can lio.nfrei4o.le , -, , Moral 1. 10110.-411 to , . . - ~,,, . , , Front, i St. , Wire-1W anufactory. ' 'l3lEvz, runt; fieREEN, & WIRE tiftlitt , VIIPALGTOIV, ir Nos 46; iltitß .. pOptinit rr., COritt' ut C:soliiiis ' 1 ei, tevreipill,Witet anil - ' ' "Are ' itteite'"' " , ' ' l •'fiktit, tr.tritrAi ''' ' s ItlN*o o o l6 ok , f 6 l# l t 0 liißtir!l A. C i . aro, nor.* ' sperm), q oy, u . um "Flikr* otPinie anwittniegleesill Wire work , gush as Ales**. , Riadleir, , Scrirses, dtc,i feral! Words of Groin, Seeds, SsOff 7 • I:MC.Bde, StinVt,;l3fiblie!tiet, 44.* VriPhtligettli'ves oill,,euliOilor qui*: OnstintlY i ml "A` Min, • ssfes, .Wire., b,uh , Ceram Sofi4 Springs, Twilled Wire* for' Spark Catch. (31rLINDERS tIOVE'RED InVie• hen Minuet '.'OIINAMENT4Ii WIRE WORKt .43 n d.e r, ( e Garden fiiande, .4 TrO, u...Ws ork for , grapy Wags. 4r.c. Wire Fencing of every desoriptioni Orders_thankfully received anti prompt- Irexecnted•by WAI,SO,rt 074: Feb. 22, 1840.-3ai 1 1 11) - Piiper -- Pape - r - No. 2 t.kiank .siteet, between Market and Ches nut, and :,2d end 3d streets, . rittreenstrute. Subscribereliiirrieave to call theatteri eete lions:if cod try bit yes 16 it r liserrtthent of papers, embracing thei different 'varieties df Printing, Hardware,: Writing, Envelope; *ad Wrapping papoirsiTnia• piper% mrlltte and_'lo - colors, also Bonnet atidritex,Soirtholcd: Being engaged in the mina&entre el feinting papers, they toll ait.ordera from Prtdreas for ;any given size, which will be farniblied at' ehott no tice end at fair• price,. • • + ' + Market price either in cash or tnule Paid tor Rags, DUCKETI' & Sept. lA, 1849—.1 y • No. 01 Batik To Physicians. Drugsists-end Country Merchants.. IA R. J. N. IitEk:LER and iiFto.' most re= spectiully soliOit ettehtion to their fresh stock of 'English, Prinich . .Germin and Anintifeen DRDUkI. Medicines, i Chenti eels, ' Oils, Dye tituflir,Glasaware, Perfumery, PateneMedi cinesAci•• Having Opened' new atom Noiil94 Market titian, With wibil'etipply . .he Dritgs arid Medicines; We respectfully eolieit Cottettylfetil ere to examine ouestoek before pniClissing where, promising one and' ill who'tniy' feet dis posed to extend ule their•pritrolitige,io genuine Drugs and Medicines, oiisuifib‘ralternie ' essay other house in the City; Intllcifitithfnlly execute all *Mere entrusted to tut pntiortly alid with dispatch. • . One of the proprietors beim/ aleghlatelsysi eian, alrolds'ernrilit gist ratiteeitrikr genuine qua! ity of all articles sold at_their establishment. -Wa especially inOte i fteggisiceno.,Country Merehintt. who wish,te feeitiose Arnie for Pr' Kfel"'s t r4Tdifii Ilfddifie4 l 4 gird an d er, niiiilleines,),tp ; forw.acil their wit dress. Soliciting tilk .settimnesit co) slitelere. we ifull re ' in regPec Y .1. / 4 I & BRO., g *it . WhOltisale Druggist., No. 24/4 Market et. Philadelphia, Sept. £4. ~• . !sIEVV . ' EBLItIAjET nicivritir sinnurn, RE'"cTFULLY infOrme die cud:: isens of Gettysburg, and strangers, who may tarry here until their • beards grow, that he hue opened a ',new tialoon'in Writ, York street; tripireen the i Tempe rani!) Boole it;a where he latitude, ,prosecuting iisibtisiness id, all pits wt►riAl and, atir►ons . branches. ' ' • tlii rimealriod 'Mr oitkm,L " "I"' rt" , Holtlhaso your fare rr Wag a smatt.' •'• Geittiertmti, et& and See foi", yinase.bpel. • 114-apongo'fr Todd hl. toilets tiro Otani, Attd:hr 1444 ititrOrtt Vie elio'espoitct i tily' MO:strut "ttMgentle. theyrtiettt that can, at !•ttny time have their, boos blacked:in theAteatest style. GlelatiorneS east,'alsolitive grease' removed from their eldthes. Doe. 11;'1849.,'? ' ' ' EMS :„,axtorzoNtuirtiwG. E R respectfully ten gut ,torrices to the . Public a, • ' Ciyer. %Km* modirite. Residence, Abbotte• 'town. Adams county, Pa.ovbere all let ters or °Mere' for ItIS 'services may be ad thrtipid. 04 19, Ig4tty—tr . .4 shoeirShoesl:Shtleil _WM , received. a large lot of ladies' Morocco ~apti Kid SHOES, GAIT. ERS. &c.; Misses do ; also, Gentlemen's hoarse, and Rae Roble, 'Congress Gaiters &c., at KIIRTR'S CHEAP CORNER. ALEX. 112, S'FFVENt , OIIi, ATTORNEY AT 1.411. CkFFIC E in the Centre Square, North 11 of the Court-house, between Smith' arktSteyenson s corners. Slant and flacon. A MUSA; article of BACON:HAMS. z l l l -, Shoulders, &c., just received and fur sale at HMI4EII3I4'B. IgTONE & Earthen. W a i l ,. of alfitindi f••• for sale by Baltimore ,Jildyerthita, MMEM COST Ili Eit A • F ridATT iSe. CENTRE.MARKET ..IrACE, CLOTHING WAREHOUSE:, rAlNlE•Propritior of the :linty° es ummt, would respeetfully info,* :lite eitizenn or 1181tinsore and vicinity, that .1)4) bait, rereived from Fitirope the ' , ALL . AIS VI, INTER FAtill 100iftr •, • together with 'a rich assorttueat of go ndap!enl.dv, tlJa coming seanon. cone lining of Superfine Pench, German and English . Clutha; Castai• &avers, Pilot", and .;. etlitat Codling, A new article foi Ovseradtdis and llosineee Coota. Also, a splenilid assortmot 01 Rrencli apt! Cassimeres and hoe-Skint. of the most desirable ntyleci«npOrted this !epos). RIC lj /tw o and aro eenstontly re giving new stylekOf Vehtings,'consisting of plain and fignreq Silks und . 11 - oidrit rtlrrts, fi'guretl "'striped Cuilancers, Silks, S'atiiaq'aftil • • l'afenrias, ' 'cif till shades and colors. OM' custrati WORK iS rut and made in ills best,a&n dier-7-and as regards style' and worktnalti- .staii,; is warranted to give entire satial'ae• ton and at greatly reduced prices'. - : iEADY-31A1iE CLOTIIING,per.. sons.in want of Heady-made Clothinctire particularly invited to call and e:cainine our stock before purchasing elsevrltereols ts,e inantit'arture all qualit les ofFASIIION. AWE' CLOTHING. And our 'irient_Of that artier is At all times Nice, iirliichOffers to pitteltasers a great 'mince hSbht of — priteuring an article a a'iptaliti* whi,e,li mutnot be obtained In any othjr Chain i ng Establishment in the City. We have on hand and' are t oustantly manurticturing,Oarrnents of nvery , variety, front Bo ',l:lest' materials; in the most, tap. 140%41 ityles, for Full arid Winter Went( CONSISTPSO OP Surtotet, *lick and l'elitot Overcoats. OfAllc,olophgualitias and sizes, front $2 AO M80'4`78, , 5 50 and upworas.• UOVIS' SACK & to - Elmo/as,. A. lar g e assortment of Boys' Sack and Overtoots, 20 percent. less than the ulna!) . prietas., !SUPERFINE FROCK AND DRESS COATS, made from German and, French l'Cloths, in the latest fashion. A sibck , of 'Paved Coats, Pants and Vests. We : , have a large• assortment of•Twried Frocks fra,nd Sacks. A New ArticleL2-+ Forest Sucks,. for 'Stormy weather. Part.; tialoons: from -Soper. French Dottatinii2— ‘III4.OK . ANU,FANCY 'CASSIMERE - pe_wris, of every variety of Shade Wail Coldr, at $1; 1 50, 1••15, 2, 2 tia, 3, 3 7 54:4 and upwards. , • ' lIESTSI, , made from Rich Velvete,ta- Ans t .Ceshmeres and \latencies', and . priedi:; ' 10bPRoinember nn me and phee,rortie:Vof '..l4..Pratt mut Unlit Aftirktt Sraee. • H. H. HOLE. Nov. 23, 1149.-t-ly I Shirt Zsiablishment. ONE of tho moat. H Fas tensive •in the ;I.l . nted States, No. 179 Baltimore" st., where 600 parsend . are employed, and a stock of 1000 dozen of Shirts always on hand ; style and gnat itiessuitable for all parts of the Upton. ; Mer. mia others visiting BaltiaMieare invited to call and examine the largest and best assortment of shirts that has ever been offered' in 'tills city, consisting of all sized andAdality, for melt and boys, irhich, fol. style end wrirkmanship, cannot be swims led. More than usual effort has been made to render the assortment of SHIRTS, COLLARS, titrnen and Cotton DRAW ERS,'complete and desirable in every i•e irpet. T. IV. BETTON, i 129 Iltitanore street, sear Light March 41), - , I 850:—IY • WEST' D ` JOSFPI# WILLA I r, KtPOßflt AND DEALER IN VORISION DOMNST IC 'Hardware, Bar frau, Sc. IgNikr...eubncriber. for the accommoda. ion , of the country trade, hen con.o fleeted en Iron Warehouse with his Hardware Store. Consumers of Irailkvarellind'lron on the Reistertown, Weirtfnithiter, - Hanover, Frederick,. Libel.- tv. k York atitttlettysburg Roads,' will find tits !Citation' • M." I fl2,`li.anklin'atreet, Baltinjore t ' •' 'oppoilte the 'Golden Horse Hotel.2'detirs from .Howard street, more convenient 'thin' any othei store for the adjoining country trade, and a great siring to bormtri Pitr chatieca of ; time and labor in procee4 tg to ills w harves or lower part - of the city for their supplies. Iron Warehouse has' beenr •eitot litthed forthe express purpose. orifice-1"n -nii?datingthis trade, and be engages' tit Self nothing',litit a superior Iron. every liar dr ‘ihion is rolled in Baltimore from ',Mary land Pig.t, bearing the stamp, ..tlettithrire City Works," as an evidence of its genii: ineness, as Maryland Iron meriting M'ary- - land encouragement. employing Maryland , labor, and fostered by Maryland ettpitel; superior td most and . equal to any dther 'hen ManufaCtured in the U. States. Ih not found as here represented, every tar' may' be retorneil„the subseriber paying costs of'carriage. • His Horse. Shoe Nail Rods are warrant ed equal to the Sweet-Nail Rod aid, trearl ing the tieverest tests of the hammerer" Few;Horses cast their shoes from Nails made from this article, they likewise ing 'returnable drawback if ectitlf. wering their recommend mien. " New York Ground Wagoti Braes; Ea' liptie Spritis, Iron Axles, Blacksmith's, Bellows, nil kinds of Wrigonjiktirtiltltr Linked Pittsburg Patterna l :Pliglar. from Sweed's Iron, ,all lizesnuatl,ryon for chains, and almost every article Itie ti . farmers, blaekaniitta. tittrPenterthikstolt rights, anti cabinetinakers.' ,. March 8, 1 414 . : • ' • ' • Combs ! totabB FINE nimorVneroV,o l 2 l4l3 P just racsired by , outlaw ‘.14. Si a lateaueP4otti e l ait"otaor et
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers