Buell will be "the last of earth." in the
awe i 4 /Mtn W. Webster. For some
pests helms owned a lot, in which is e
rected a himily monument, at the Ceme
tery of Mount Auburn ; and it is there,
probably. that he will be (tarried to his his
final resting place.
Alter being taken down, the remains of
Mr. Webster were placed in the cell which
he hatkpu holy occupied, and kept until
the chiming, when they were removed to
the ntsidenee of his family at Cambridge.
We understand that his death was coin
. teuttieeetei the temily on Friday after
noon, by Mrs. W. H. Prescott, sister of
Mk: Webster. Rev. Dr. Putnam way
penitent when •the communication way
made. The family received the intelli
temps with calm resignation and christian
&Shade.
The (literal, it is said, will take place
on Stutilay, w itli as little display as possi
ble. 'Llta eorprie will be deposited in the
family 4 pialmit Mount Auburn. Rev. Or.
Walker wi)l the funeral.
[From the Dose(in Bee, Aug. 31.]
One circumstance Occurred at the close
of the interview, of . Prof. Webster with
his wife and daughters, on Thursday eve
ning, which fixes it beyond a doubt that
family, when they loft the Doctor that eve
ning, anticipated seeing.. him again, for,
when they. were notified that the coach
was in Waiting for them, one of the daugh
ters expressed a desire to remain a little
longer. They were very politely and
kindly informed that the hour for closing
the prison had arrived, whereupon Mrs.
Wobater asked Mr. Andrews--“ ‘V ill this
be the hour for closing in the future 1"
Mr. Andrews said that lie was confused
for an answer at first, but finally answered
her that it would.
jt is said that Prof. Webster made no
detailed confession to go before the public.
Ho has talked freely on the subject of the
nunler with different individuals, but al
ways with the promise troin them that they
would not make anything public.
PROW. IV ERSTE FMIILV.—The farn
ily of Prof. Webster were informed of his
death on Friday morning immediately af
ter the execution.
'nee. informant was the Rev. Dr. Put
nam, of Roxbury, who hue been a firm
friend of the family, and spiritual adviser
to the Professor. Their lamentations are
said to have been heart rending—the event,
though of course expected, riming upon
them father suddenly. Mrs. Webster
gave to her daughters consolation, and an
example of limitless under affliction, cer
tainly praiseworthy.
'lnc Rev. gentleman forted then►
with the assurance, that though the body
bad ceased its vitality, the soul would live
forester, and by repeat:tare such as hut
been evinced by the departed, life and
happiness eternal were attained.
,Jis. thy afternoon, the afflicted Wady
were, eisituil by Mr. Pre,etat, sister to Mrs.
Webster,
BURIAL OF %V FAN FER.--Frorn the best
inhumation that can be obtained under
ekjastinq.ciriniiiistances, the Bono,' Jour
nal swens that funeral services were per
fsKtnet Friday evening by the Rev,
Dr.:Walker at the residence of Mrs. Web
ems auljentluidge, and immediately after,
without being accompanied by a funeral
Intim gm remains of Prof. W. were con
veyedby Mr. John Peake, undertaker, to
Mount Auburn. and deposited in the
tomb.
tHtH.ERA IN THE IVEHT
There menu; now to be a probability,
that dwocholora will spread,. through the
inakinsoof the Western States. We hear
(trillions several points in Ohio. in Indi
ana, in Illinois and Wisconsin. The die;
cue wsa glee prevailing in some parts of
Ohio. , , the Cincinaui Gazette says :
knote from Vienna, in Clark county,
Ohio, states that the disease was making
rapid strides in that little town, and the
inhabitants were flying before it. A re
port Was received from St. Mary's a few
days*, to the effect that the epidemic
. wits raging badly in the latter place, the
neither of deaths for two days having
been 1l or 12 per day."
There had been 17 cholera interments
at Cleveland, Ohio, and 6 at Zanesville
week before last. The St. Louis Repub
lican, of the 17 ult., says ;
.Theeholert has broken out fcarfully
at Galena, 111. From three o'clock on
flenday up to noon the following day no
Ina than fifteen citizens of the place had
(alien victims to it, and the greatest alarm
and consternation prevailed."
There were 25 interments at Louisville;
Ky., on Monday and Tuesday last, of
which 6 were be cholera.
The Wheeling Gazette of Saturday
"Miss Magruder, a highly respectable
young lady, residing in Market Street, was
attacked with cholera last week and died.
A few days after another young woman
living on Market street, was attacked with
choler* pytnptons and died. Some doubt
existing whether it was cholera, a post
niortem examination was made, and it ap
peared that her death was caused by med
ic* takes to.produce abortion."
* lapse of two or three weeks, the
choler* has again made itt. appearance at
Harper', Ferry. Mr. Michael Crawl, jr.
and :Mrs. Caton died on Wednesday
night of the disease. There had been a
nother death at Flowing Spring, in the
same county, that of Mr. Bowen.
FROM EUROPE.
The. American mail steamer dtlantic
arrived at New York on Sunday, with
three ,daya later from Europe. Jenny
Lied eine • passenger in her.
this tateit accounts from Schleswig stste
that both the Holstein and Danish armies
bat iteld field operations.
He hie him visit to Lyons, Louis Napol
weireeseamseed• te the people his determi.
warien to remain at the head of the Goy
eremMeetise Frew., if the people would
strellaie hisa. , This announcement is re
proof 1* hare created much sensation,
the* it was received with general sans.
&Hien.
()pilau had declined a quarter of a pen
ny d on * the throe days ; flour had re
es isd sixpence per ham!: wheat one
shaky par bushel; and corn was very
dAilie
_ „
„ iiirtranlH' Limasuom— i
Wa sea t stated
41014 ' Coati of this State has
gawk 40* Administrator to an estate.
to rms
*t* . . 14 a sok instituted by, himself.
Apt* kw die mans. This is
* . llla important Aiwa be
boars.
LOCOFOCO FALSEHOOD AND MISREP
sENTATION.
Ti's • address which the Pennsylvania
Imeofoce State Central Committee have
just submitted for the consideration of the
faithful, and which is intended to operate
upon the approaching election, contains a
bout as many falsehoods, direct and im
plied, as it was possible for the most in
genious libber to crowd into a document
of equal dimensions. In this respect it
certainly is a cariosity, and as rare a spec
imen of Ineofoco ingenuity as was ever
seen. in the first place, it sets out with
the assumption that the "democratic party
never occupied a higher or more enviable
position than at the presenttime." Every
body knows, who knows anything, that
the reverse is the truth. The party is all
split up into Abolition, Okl Hunker, and-
Free Soil factions. If to be snarling and
growling perpetually, one clique applying
to the other the epithets of "traitor, "mer
cenary," and other such like loveable ad
jectives ;-- ; we say, if this is occupying a
"high" and "enviable" position, then we
must say that "the party" is indeed high
high!
Then, again, we are told that our foreign
relations, since the \Vhig administration
Came into power, have been conducted
with "blundering awkwardness." An as
sertion of this character may pass for
what it is worth ; and among the intelligent
masses of the democratic party in Penn
sylvania ice are quite sure that it is not
worth much. We shall not stop to point
out the many important treaties which
have been negotiated with foreign powers
to the honor, and credit, and profit of the
country, since the Federal Government
was transferred to a \Vhig administration.
Many of these are become matters of his
tory now, and as such they speak for
themselves. Nor need wu allude to the
various and dillicult anddelicate questions,
between this Government and some of the
most powerful European States, which
have been satisfactorily settled without
any of that disgraceful bluster which is an
inseparable ingredient of locofoco diplo.
milady. If the democracy of Pennsylvania
are verdant enough to believe there .was
anything "bungling" or "awk Ward" there,
we shall be forced to the conclusion that
they are yet involved in as dense political
darkness as that in winch they were grop r
ing during the Presidential campaign in
1844, when Clay's tariff letters circulated
with Pol k's name attached, and ,Polles an,
ti-taritl letters with Clay'a ligature stuck
on, which enabled theleerdocos to get a
good many votes that did not. honestly be
long to them. We 'hope hitter things of
our Pennsylvania friends. Surely they
know better now dna-they ..did then the
tricks and subterfuge, 141 be locetoco men-
Secretary Otiewintsomewitt far
_a, grunt;
ly share of abuse in this characteristic sil l
dress. Why nut? Locokicoism is al
ways abusiug somebody,. add it must
ways have a subject to .operate- upon.—
They have not made much in that way. ?
hitherto, out of Congress, and in an office.
which necessarily precludes him
giving back blow for blow, the cowardly
hirelings of the "State Centraleemmittere
know very well that their stale slang about
"bloody !mods" and "hospitable • graves"
will be permitted to pass. without any pro
test from hint. "Arguments" such as
these must have immense. weight with an
intelligent people , certainly! . his idleto
in
follow up detail the remainder of. the
i ndictme which ',hie precious "address"
brings against the Whig party. Such as
we have, referred mare not bad specimens
of the whole hetet'. We refer., to them
merely Letthow,oar. old friends, that our.
enemy 4 1 fa uomruputu,o4 : and desperate
titterer he was whenprptylaurpeses were
to be, compassed.. To the . Whigs of the
Keystone we confidently leave rho task of
teaching him such a lesson. on the.gth...of
October neut, as, will be well studied mid
imitated
.V..4' by. tbe. Whir of ,N e w York iie
November.'-,N.-,N.zpreas,
Tits "Renato:atom .Dstainceectt.”---
The strife among the Qvensbines, Blebs
poos and WinnehAgoes. is becoming in,
wresting. Mr. Buchanan and Gen. Cam
eron are at daggers' points. The Penn%
sylvanian is lecturing the "democracy" of
the interior who insinuate smnewhat.tartly
in reply, that the Peunsylvsniani might
perhaps make more money by minding its
own business. The "Bedford arrange,
meat" is completely upset Col . Bigler
opening in the field for Governor.; .
Judge Black most ungraciously over.
sloughed, and Gen. Cameron apparently
in a high feather at the prospect of a, re.
election to the U. S. Senate. Sochi/ the
present aspect of thing. The Pennsyl
vanian denounces Gen. Cameron. in ed
itorial letters from Washingtim, but . Gen,
Cameron weans on, now in :NOrtlnnber:
land, now in Union, now ip Northumber-
land, now in Cuntberland, now in Mifiin,
securing every where the nomination , of
his own friends for the Legislature, mini the
passage of resolutions in favor of' Cass and
Bigler. Some of the country prelims at
tack him it is true—some of those ergo
who taunt the Pennsylvanian with incon
sistency . Others again defend him ; and
still others—the old Porter faction—with
nothing to loose and no prospect of gain,
look on arid laugh at the fun. So the
world wags ; and the Carlisle Volunteer
thus tattles of family disagreements:—
"Col. Forney, writing from Washington
denounces Gen. Cameron as a disorgan
izer and demagogue, and among other
things accuses him (Gen- Cameron,) with
slandering James Buchanan. We were
well aware, some time since, that Mr.
Buchanan arid Gen. Cameron were not
friends—we were well aware that they
passed each other without even , a nod of
recognition—we were well aware that
they denounced each other in bitter lan
guage. and that Mr. Buchanan did not hes
itate to speak his opinion in regard to Gen.
C. on every occasion its the most public
mariner."
COVNTERIFEIT GOLD.—The Philadel
phia Ledger says :
Counterfeit half eagles are now in cir
culation. and although good imitations of
the genuine, are rather lighter in color as
viten as in weight than the genuine.—
There are also indications of brass upon
its face. The best test, however, is the
fact, that, on the eagle side of the coin on
the genuine, there aro three full points—
one before the word "five" and two after
it ; on the counterfeit there is nut a_full
point on either aide.
• NOT TO BE BRAT!—Rebecca Smith, of
the town of Henderson, Jefferson Co., N.
Y., relict of Ahira Smith, deceased, has
spooled and quilled the yarn for 1,000
yards of cloth, knit 00 pairs of stockings,
within the last Lou months, usually ma
king her own and two other beds daily,
and all this at the sae of VI years in Fob
's:try next. Girls, do you hear that r
THE WEST AND TIIF: UNION.
At the dinner of the Alumni of Yale
College, on the occasion of a recent com
mencement celebration of that instigition,
among Other distinguished guests thee' and
there present was Mr. Bates, of ''/Kie.
souri—the eminent gentleman who declita
cd not long since the Department of the
Interior, proffered to him by President
Ftllmoro. In acknowledgment of a toast
complimentary to the West, Mr. Bates de
livered a speech which: was, Tatteird ,with
much applause: We nett' one apailiati
from the abstract given of it: in She New
York Tribune: • .
olle said that out of .the ;Mississippi
right millions 'of people drink.
.through.that whitleyountry, and the people
living on;:t , shoold‘ defend t h e Union of
the States with heart sad lams. No war,
no poliey can divide`itc We want AO
little red.lieg with a yellow spot On ft.--
Nature speak; loudest in her grandest
works, and the giant West speaks loudest
for the .Union. The children of parents
from Connecticut and Georgia; on the Mis
sissippi -side by, side mingle ;together. and
before they. know what. polities mean,they
know what the firesides .01% their fath
ers were. [Appian's.] The North. and
South seem to have forgotten that the
West has an interest in the Union. By
and.bye, when the North and Soo th threat
en to fight. the West will, as is some
times done with pugnacious boys, hold
them far enough apart to prevent striking,
but face to Ike till they grin each other
into a good humor. ilciughter and ap
plause.)
CENSUS OF 1850
The U. S. Marshals will be glad to levu
that an act supplitnentary to the act of 23d
May, 1850 has been passed by Congress,
authorising the Secretary of the Interior
to extend the time for taking the • census,
where, fort, eireuntstances beyond the
control of the Marshal, further time is r e
n
neoestiary. ;
The act also provides for 3n increased
compennation for taking the ceasua of Cal
"ifernia,, Oregon, Utah, and Now Mexico,
and provides for the payment, in all cases,
of eight cents per page for the two copies
of lin urns.required Sy the act.
Naw ORLEANS, Aug. 29.
&tient of Tema on the Governor's mes
ange--Assistanee Looked br—Close
Calculations, t e.
We hale received Austin accounts to
the 17th, but they aro oflittle interest. The
Legislatnre has been discussing a rettolu
lion to proceed to the election of a Sena.
toe in place of Mr. Reek ; else- a remain.
'titm as to calling' for the correspondence
lbetweten• the Govenior and other States re
ganling assistance - with money, men and
arms frorn isueit States; which were poet=
potted Diva discussion': It was stated that
1700 Min *ere - necessary in &total Fe to
keep the Federal troeps.in check, besidei
1,400 over all insurgents.
. LOCOFI4CO HARMON Y.—There-is 'anoth
er nail in the coin of I.osofocoism, sent
into it from. Clarion. Dissatisfaction, di.
vision and distraction in the party, rules
there as we find it ruling in %Vestmoreland.
Fayette. Cambria and Crawford. It is
worth noticing, too, that_the cause of com
plaint is the sante everywhere—unfair
mess, fraud and corruption. James Boggs,
Esq., a member in full continuation with
the party in Clarion. comes out with an
unqualified condemnation of the course of
proceedings in t h e late convention of the
party in, that county. After giving au ac
count of the doings of the body. and the
noutioauons made by it, he declares in
the moat emphatic manner that ho will not
support them. It is well known there,
that he is not alone-in this opinion among
his, party, a , porlion of whom have nomi
nated and will support halving. prosecutin g
Attorney. against the nominee of the party.
Mr.. Boggs has issued a card. which con
cludes as follows , •
4•ll.anch . nominations were calculated
to•benelit the Democratic party..l could
. Submit .to the indignity. But instead of
a benefit, IL I' the sery'vrespon of its de
"ruction- 11 0 1 1 1 4 .0 re. I consider it•the
very essence of Democracy to defeat all
such Inoulidept nominations. But _when
i to thee fart I 031161 say that I au: the last
man dun
„would oppose bquert nomina
time, but mm the contrary, I have always
sustained them." • . •
rovaitsit.—We a re sorry to say that
there is a great deal of distress existing , in
Allegheny at present.. The cause IS prat,.
atilt the atop go of the Cotton Pactoriel,
which is totem a greater or less degree by
almost evert , inhabitant. The following
is,theitintbetr, of operatives thrown out of
ernproyruese:
Eagle CottonFiciery, 220
Hope " 2OO
Penn " 66 290
Anchor " " ' 210
Star " 180
Waihington " 30
We regret to leer!' that the proprietors
of these establiistiments have suffered such
severe loweei, owing to the tremendous
quantity
,of imported goods brought into
the market, hey have determined to keep
their pills closed • fin. 'Wittier Menthe . , In
deed they have Sizednq time for Jo
'open ing them. •
Nocut CONDUCT or A Woman.--The
followiaginsident. says the Pittsburg A
merican, occurred last week . ott the Bawl
kenstraw river, a. branch of the Allegheny.
The stream had been swollen by. recent
heavy rains, and a flitting-family.were
crossing at the ferry tin a fiat, when by
some accident, a boy about six years was
thrown, and fell from the lower side of the ,
flat into the stream. Among a comber of
persons ou the bank was a woman engaged
in washing, attracted to the chiltre'danger
by the cries of the mother and the exclama
tion of others on each side of the river.—
She knew that a short distance below was
a rapid, which, if the child entered it must
be lost. Excited by the imminent danger
of the child, and mote perhaps by the ag
onizing cries of the mother, and seeing no
hope or prospect of relief Gut what she
herself could offer, her resolution was ta
ken, and in a moment she stood disrobed
on the bank and plunged into the 8 Imam.
It was not the first time she had breasted
it, and in apparrent confidence ()flier pow
er and skill as a swimmer, made directly
for the child, which she seized with one
arm, and with the other bore both safely to
shore. .
The Hagerstown News notices a cu
cumber received at that office from Mr.
Andrew Hoginire, of the following mag
nificent proportions : length, 18 inches ;
circumference, 16 Inches ; weight
pounds.
TNJR tint & putitEß,
GETTirsitURG.
Friday Evening, Sepl. 6, 1850.
_WHIG STATE NOMINATIONS
.FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
JOSHUA DIINOAZ,j, of Sucks county
1 1 011 r • AUDIToR Or KRWAL
HENRY W. anryDER, Union county
:FOR ORRI/EVOR
zosisrst *AliDlnisost; wiAingion
IVITIG COUNTY . TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS, '
Daniel M. 6niriNal6
SENATOR; t
Filotriscp Careen.
ASSEMBLY. "
WAN** lll , Nkerri.
OoMMIRSIONEE.
Jekeek Griesi.
417E41'0E,,
Frederick G. iiisekisizi.
DIRECTOR,
.Nicliolas. Woolsey.
DlsnOoT ATTORNEY,
Jame. G. Reed.
COUNTY SURVEYOR, • ,
Jacob Diehl.
-
M Delinquent Patrons.
The "Printer" is in want offunds to
meet sundry engagements for Ink, Paper,
Ike-. and MUST HAVE TIMM! our de
linquent patrons take the hint and act
promptly ? feta dollars from each will
help us amazingly; and at the same lime
enable you to sleep more soundly. Try it
Ceuisus Item .
We are intlehned to Mews. Trionreon, Dna
flORAW and Nortaxca, for the annexed returns
of the census which they halo completed in the
district' named : .
Tho Borough of Gettysburg numbont 1985 white
inabitants, and 195' colored—making 2180 ; an
increase of 279 sinee 1810, when the white popu
lation numbered 1746. and the colored 182.
Brake township numbers 1242 white, and 24
colored inhabitants—making 1289, This town
ship hail been erected out of parts of Menallen and
Franklin since 1840. Benders-Pills nembers 198.
Otrtnawy toweihip has a population of 1119 ;
193 'dwellings and '214 families. In 1840 the
population vas 1553 ; the decrease is in conse
quence of a portion of the township basing been
thrown into Union since 1840. Liukstiorirnurn
,beni 394 perdition, It dwellingi, and 78 families.
liforuti joy township numbers 1101 inhabitants.
180 dwellings, and 194 families. In 1840 the
population was 1032—Increase 09.
Freedma towurkip. numbers 473 inhabitants.--
In 1811 the number WIN/ 463--increase N.
Cumber/and isteusitip numbers 1403 inhabitants
—in 184), 1218 f increase 185.
TALL TIMOTHY.--A fine sample of Tirno.
thy, the heads measuring from II to 12 inches in
length, has bee' left at this office. It bails from
our good Whig hiend, Jamas Cr nation/x.I:N ,
of Freedom township, and, we are inclined to think,
will be hard io beat.
®'To guard against any misapprehension that
might possibly result from the ••Notiee" which ap
pears in the "Star," in regard to • note given by
Mr. Aitstrrr, of Frederick county; Md., to Mr.
L. SToccu, of this place, it may ho proper to say
that the difficulty results from a misunderstanding
which in no wise effects the integrity of the hold.
er of the note. To those acqoainted with' Mr.
Stough, this statement is of course unnecessary.
We have thought proper, however, to make the
explanation to proven( any possible misapprehen
sion.
ITY"Sheriff ?mass advertises, in the "Compi
ler" the sale of a Tract of hand, in Cumberland
township, containing 113 acres, late the estate of
Archibald Boyd, deceased. The sale will take
place on the pmmiscs, on the 23d of September,
at lo o'clock, A. M.
al.The speech of Mr. Sr , on the Texas
and New Maxie° pounder, gametic,' n, will be
found on the first page or to•day's paper. It is, as
usual, bold and fearless, and well worth a careful
perusal.
GETTYSBURG FEMALE SEMINAR Y.—
The attention of putetts and others Interested
in the canes of &Male Education is invited to
the Card of the Principal of this excellent Ineti
tuition in 'today's paper. The Seminary open
ed on Monday last, under the *topical of Miss
WALLACI, its accomplished Principal, to contin
ue during two Sessions of Rye month' each. We
aced seemly say a word In, behalf of the chime
of this &hoot to the patronage of parents who ap•
rodent the advantages of a sound, judicious fe
male eduestion, and who are desiroos of cow.
mending mach an education - for their daughters.—
The School is in every way worthy the confidence
of the community, and we hops to sae it abun
dantly piranha
COMMITTED.--Jams Wua, onmeled in
Washington City, on sospicioa of baying in his
pomossion the missing money of Mr. Dye BORA IV,
mru brought to Gettysburg on Monday last by
Constable WIAVIII4 and, after a hearing before
Justice D , was committed, in delimit of
bail, to answer the Charge of Linen" at the No.
member Court. •
Bible Presentation.
By reference to a card in soother column, it will
be seen that the Ladies of kahliald and its vicini
ty design presenting to the Division of Sons of
Temperance recently emsdilished in that plate,,a
Bifsit , , ex a token °rebels regard *WO. Asiociation,
and of the interest which they Awl in the effort that
is being mode tops:smote thessause of Temperance
in that locality. The ceremony will take place
on Tueulay the lath list We understand that
the Rev. D. D. Ccsmirs will derive an address
upon the cmcasicm, on behalf nf the Lurie!.
.
aril iddrealei, wilt elan et nu t.tli) _by istlit of
the Division. A large delegation from this place,
accompanied by the Cove Lodge Band, la ma-.
king preparations to *stood, A delegation its also
expected from Waynesboro'. We are pleased , to
me this move on *elate ofjht , Ladise of 'isle-.
field. • Theme is muck ^in ime *fit solaced by
them that kr worthy' of enialatieW by Ladies else
where '
117 - The email Note Law is mid to be general
ly disregarded ha the western and northern ports
of the State. The Pittsburg papers say that the
interdicted shinplasters pails as readily there as
they have ever done. In Philadelphia a good
deal of difficulty has been experienced in the way
of procuring change to pay off hands, dcc. Here
nhouts the law is pretty generally observed. Our
merchants dill take them, but as fort as received
they are sent it; where they belong.
11.711011. LIWIIi C. Leyte has — been re-notoi•
natotl for Cour-ere, by the Nahee Americans of
the let Congressional District.
117.11rcer Liar) arrived 'at New York last
week, and was received with much enthusiasm by
the people. The multitude assembled by thou:
sends on the pier to welcome the memo; and its
distinsuishal passing/tr.
Mr, Smyeer In York Counly.
A very lame meeting of the Whigs of York
county assembled in York on the evening of the
27th ult., which, it the harmony and enthusiam
prevailed, contrasted favorably with tho
*censer confusion and disorder which marked the
doing *Otte I.ocofoctf meeting on the prearqing
ovenlog. Wears. Si'vsaa and MaCoxAvottir, of
this piece, were present and made speeches which
are warmly spoken of by the York pipers. The
Repribliota thus alludes to our candid ate. for Con-
•
Tress :
- The meeting true Jr stilled with the presence
of Dinisc,kii SSIVItp. Fel ,'at Gettysburg, the
Whig aindidaie for Congress. who male an appro.
priatejarcible and stile speech which produced a
decidedly favorable lasprmelen, that was deepened
and etsmsgthened by his avowable manners in the
Waldron gropion bins and the chisene of , the
Caus 4 .9. wiih t whom. he pOnVillied in .0441 w e! ,
counts.
County ,
we have known Mr. hiekssu
long find well, and io l cannel and evidendt
rare are hie teal WIMP, end so marked his abil.
idea, that he 0111100 fail of winning the regard and
esteem dell with whom he may become acquain
ted.
The followlee Resolution was unanimously a-.
doited. by , the ;meeting
Resolved. That in Daunt. M. Sauge t
Esqt, presented by our sister County of
Adams as a candidate for Congress in this
District, we recognize a gentleman of
cultivated intellect, generous heart, sound
principles and persuasive eloquence, whose
presence in the national councils would re
flect honor on his constituency and be high
ly advantageous to the public service ; and
that Rudolph Spangler, of Paradise, M. E.
Tram, of Hanover, and John J. Cochran,
of York. be conferees to meet the Confer
ees already appointed by the Whigs of
Adams, at E. Berlin, Adams Co., at such
time as they may agree upon between
them, to determine on the course ;proper
to he pursued in view of the approaching e
lection.
The meeting also unanimously Resolved in fa
vor of an elective Judiciary as follows :
Resolved, That having as full confi
dence in the capacity of the people as of
any in:ermediato agent, to select officers
in every ilepartinent of their Government,
we are in favor of the adoption of the pro
posed amendment to the Constitution of
this State by virtue of which the people
will become the electors of their judges
by their own direct suffrages, and to that
end we advise the voters to be on their
guard against all schemes concocted in
private meetings of two persons of oppo
site political sentiments from each judicial
District for the purpose of defeating the
popular within this particular.
Are all at Work I
Is an inquiry, says the Daily Nowa, which it
would be well for every Whig to put to himself.
The time has now arrived for every Pennsylva
nia Whig to be active. By a united and vigor
ous effort we may not only elect a Whig Canal
Commissioner, Auditor General, and Surveyor
General, but a Whig Delegation to Congress, and
also secure a Whig majority in the State Legisla
ture, and aa a consequence a Whig United States
Senator. By remaining much longer idle, we
shall awake up to a sense of our danger when it
is too late to secure the victory now within our
reach. Now, therefore, is the time for active exer
tion. Let it not be urged that we cannot succeed
and that there is therefore no use in making the
effort. We 'en if we trill. The history of the
past proves it. Pennsylvania now is, and for
years past has been a Whig State. She was car
ried for Harrison in 1840, for Power in 1846. fur
Johnston in 1818, and again for Taylor in the
same year. Whenever the Whigs entered upon
the contest in earnest, and did their whole duty
they were successful. Let no one then excuse
his negligence with groundless assertions that we
cannot succeed. Let every man who professes to
be a Whig, and who has the Whig cause at heart,
do his duty, and see that a proper organization 5e
secured, and our triumph will be certain.
Whigs! are you of work! If not. we appeal
to you to reflect upon your duty. We have can
didates in the field who are good and true Whigs,
honest and capable- 7 men, who hare the confidence
of the entire party, and deserve its hearty and en
thusiastic support. Not so with our opponents.
Their candidate for Canal Commissioner will at
best maitre but a cold and formal support, while
their nominee for Burveyor Gwent is openly and
violently opposed by a large umber of his own
petty- up then and do your duty. TM moans
of success are in your own Mods. Will you use
them I If you do, you cannot afford to lose More
time. The preparatory steps for sufficient organ
isation mu* be taken Mir. if they ire to load to
success. Arouse then to your duty, and from
henceforth labor as in the days of 1840, and there
can be but little doubrei our triumph.
KEW YORK TRIBUNE.—The 10th vol.
umeofthie able and'fearleas Whig Journal com
mences on the 7th inst., (to-morrow) which pre
sents a favorable period for subscribing by those
who wish tit possess themselves of the best con.
ducted political journal of the day. The Trance
possesses a reputation so wide.apread and undls.
puted foe abiliszy, and fidelity to the great piaci
plea of Freedom and Humanity, that it is hardly
necorsary to urge its claims to support. Although
it is but ten years, since the first No. was issued
its irobecniptirin list now amonnts in the aggregate
to 65,000 ! The Deng Tribune, which contains
a larger amount of reading matter than any other
Dally in the world, is Famished at $5 per annum;
the Semi. Weekly at $l3; and the Weekly at $2.
Address Messrs. Gamete '6r. McEtarrn, 154
Nassau at., N. York,
DAGUERREOTYPING.,43ceue of the loco.
two editors are °wised in drawing each other's
Portraits, and the old, adage, that ,when rogues fall
out justice gill gat We fairly realized.—
The Lancauterian insinuates pretty strongly that
Forney, of the Pennsylvanian, is a blankguard.4..
Forney titinkirditto of the Lanclaiterhin.
The Bedtime Oattette Abinlui the Hirritilinrg
Utildti the 'Wart* rptir in the *slid; arid'its'edi
tor thtiallann itivoeate lir apologist if the giteneet
eorrtaptirti. nThe : latter says 13oortrian,is an•her
ni*Orodite. "404 &feral; between the hirleilhin
and the it,yetta whose abase is no libel. '
'A
number are palling each other anytiiir but
gentlemen, and if onahalf they any be , ittle, the
greater portion ought to have been in s tils peniten
tiary long ego. Out 'of respect for the craft, we
hope they don't mean all that is , said iar
town Gazette.
HAVRE DE (MACE DANK,--This notori
ono Institution Imo .gain &Mid, with an im
mense less to the note-hoklers. Enormous 'wind-.
ling operation" are charged upon the officers of
the Bank, all of whin,lt is said, have been ar,
EWSPAPAR BWINDLERS.—The Ger
man Reformed Messenger publishes the names of
emit eight or ten delinquents who have swindled
that establishment out of shout $lOO. We have
a list worth three or four of that and shall give
the names unless we soon bear from terse inter
ested. aanß
"While there are many citizens in Penns)?lva.
nis who recognize and advocate the right of the
blavo.owner to his property, the masses of the in
do not oven the Judge upon the Bench setup lee
not to disrobe himself of the ermine of Justice to
rescue. the fugitive slave from the hands of his
muster. In proof of this, we need only.refer to
the recent outrageous violation of e*ry principle
of justice by a Harrisburg 4.lge, io_tke east of
Taylors negroes. The truth i s, that the Slave
State. must have protection in this particular, or
else a tierce border warfare will sootier or later
take place.—llagerstown Herald.
rirlt is strange that after so moth has been
old and written on this troublesome question of
the reclamation of fugitive Slaves, the pod
lion of Pennsylvania should be so grossly misun.
stood. Jt not true tbaLthe "masses" or .our .
citizens do not r eentr i es the lap( "right o f t h e
Slaveowner to • his iiropMy."' PontisylVtifica
loves and cherishes ;be Unitin with an Slinorit'sr4
creel vestetation as t4tilfei:ihil4ii:;fitt!Orthe :pelt
as fiir the iMpea Ofthe foists; who recognizes the
compromises of the compile; by which, that Usion
was Irmlfh; irdo eziottlrele and ,which resulted in
the establishment of the National Ceuelitution
and is willing to stand •by there ;ccuomennisss to
their full az tent. Although. opposed to the Idea.;
lotion of Human Slavery air greso violation 'el
civil, political and religiousvight.'Se r citizenly have'
uniformelly acknowledged the legal right of the
Slaveholder, under the Constitution pf the BniOn,
to his property, and they
. dn so now, So her
Courts have tim e and egaita.,decided ; so her Le•
gialatures bare .away. determitnid ; and, so her
Tara, designed to, secure those nghts determined,
until in an unfortunate hour the Supreme Jollied
ary of the country ruled those and all other Stara
laws on the subject to be onermatirsolioisali and
decided the right of the Slave.hunler,armed or usz ,
armed, to enter upon' the territories of thefree
States in pursuit of his property, and; without le
gal proms of any kind, seize Open and carry off
any person that ho may claim to be a Slave.
Here is the origin of the difiletrlty, so far si con.
corns Pennsylvania—a difficulty not of her own
creating, and for which she cannot fairly be held
responsible. Pennsylvania by her Constitution
and her Laws, recognises every human being fintod
upon her soil as *freeman, and entitled to the pro.
traction of her laws,-..until it he shown to her
that the person is west a freeman and is not eats.
tied to the protection of her haws. Our lavrs pre
mier ewes man to be a free man until the contrary
he shown ; and in this they but carry out a great
and cherished principal, dear to ()eery American
citizen—Slaveholder or Non-Slaveholder. Now,
all that Pennsylvanit asks, is, that the Slaveown
er shall resptrt this cherished provision of her po
litical organization—a provision which, under no
circumstances, will her citizens be willing to see
trampled upon, without a struggle. Our people 1
are as willing as over to recognize the right of the
slarcholder to come into Pennsylvania in search
of his property and remove it. All we ask is that
when he does come, he shall so far respect our
laws as to give satisfactory evidence of his legal
right to the property which be claims. This
done and all will be well. More than thislthe
South should not ask fur. A Pennsylvanian go
ing into Maryland or Virginia, in pursuit of a cow,
a dog, or other lost chattel, would be required to
make good his claim, in case that claim were dis
puted, before removing his property—and justly
too, No ono complains of that. Why denyAhe
application of a like principle to the case au Ma
rylander or Virginian coming into Pennsylvania
in pursuit of his property I Certainly the right of
property in a horse or a dog, should not be iro
much more important or sacred in the eye of the
law, as to require a more guarded process in teat
ing the legality of the claim, than when Human
Beings are the chattels claimed and the issue is
between Slavery and Freedom !
We admit, that, as matters now stand, it is
difficult, if not impossible, for the Slave-owner to
recover his fugitive Slaves, and that the provision
of the National Constitution on this subject is
practically rendered nugatory, The North, hew
ever, is not responsible for the existence of this
difficulty. But for the unreasonably exacting
demands of the South, and the unfortunate deals.
ion of the U. S. Supreme Coort in sweeping from i
the Statute book all State laws on the subject, the
rtliveholder might at this day have the benefit of
legal process in Pennsylvania, sustained by the
authority of the State, in pursuing, identifying
and removing his property. If oar present laws
are deemed somewhat stringent by the South,
their origin must be sought for, not in an indispo
poitition on our part to recognizes.the right of the
Slaveholder to his property," or a desire to inter-.
fere with that right ; but in'theneeesaity of guard
dog the free colored portion of our population a
gainst outrage, and of preserving the iutesphy of
our wriL Whenever that aecessity shall have been
removed by proper legislation ea the part of Con+
gress.—legidation which, while it memo "the
right of the Slave.owner to his 'property," also res
pect. and guards "the rights" of citizens of the
Pree.Staser present laws may be modified
but not till then. And if, in the mean time, "a
fierce border warfare" ensue, with illave-holders
and Slavery the responsibility !
Congress—Defeat or the Texas
Boundary Bill.
The House of Representatives, on Wednesday,
rejected Mr. Pearce's Bill to genie the Texas Boum.
dary, by the decided eta of 126 to 80. Mr.
Boyd's amendment, uniting New Mexico
Bill with it, had been previously lost-98 to 100.
A motion to reconsider both these motions was
pending when the House . adjourned.
MARYLAND BLBOTION.--.A n election for
delegates to a Moe Convention to alter end a.
mead the Constitution of the BUM, was held in
Maryland on. Wednesday MM. la Baltimore Ci
ty the Locaftwo ticket woo elected without °Komi ,
ton. In Carroll county the "Maar iieferen
et," composed of two Whigs and three Locos, is
electeol over the regular Whig ticket hy modalities
ranging from 135 to 398. • •
rir The reumius of General Taylor Are to be
deposited in the family owneterT, near tonisville,
Ky., in accordance with' this wishes of the mem.
bens of his family. So says Col. Bliss, in reply
to it' request of a Ctimibitteelhis toutsianti who
had requested titair removal•to that*tats.
Great IFrothet, and. Loss of Life.
Theatorrn:of . Sunday and Monday last
has :proved, very destructive of life and
property tn the Fait of this as far as the
Lakes. The , .Rivera and streams in all
direetions were swollen to an unusual
height,-.carrying off bridges, dwellings,
femur, die., innumerable. At Tamaqua,
on the Schuylkill, between 30 and 40
house. were swept , away, and some FIF
'PY LIVES LOST. Sixteen lives were
lost at Port Clinton, and at other places a
long the Schuylkill similar losses are re
ported. At York. on Monday, the Uodur
us was so high that the water ran across
the Main street, aside the bridge, one foot.
deep, inundating most of the property a
long the stream. The Railroads and Ca
nals in the Eastern part of the - State have
also buffered severely.
NEW PLATFORM.—/k candidate fur
offibit in Michigan thus announces his
platform : 1 am, Sir, in favor of the next
war—opposed to cholera—in favor of high
salaries—opposed to uneurreut funds and
poor brandy.
A DirrettEss AT SARATooA.—Among
the persons described as being at the re
cent fancy ball at Saratoga, wo had the
following:
Alai - easel personated the Duchess of
Orieans—dtess white lace—diadem of
ilitorionds4eid dress of diamonds, the
same ownetstut used by Josephine, the
wife of Napoleon Ilettaparte, bequeathed
to her niece, and sold to Mons.'Jumel fur
$28,000,,, lier watch is the , same ,that
was purchased eller the Dtfeliess do Derry
had of . lpFed $2OOO for it. *sides these,
her head was spangled with iliftnoqds
the amount of upwprd of * AO.
. Cal. litlekard., 34.. Johnson •is one , tbe
newly elected members of the Kentucky
Tho itilr horse wears
well, t e).,‘“
•• The lace election in Vittinia far men:-
bars of the Convention enteeil the
Coestittitittn, liita i reitiluld thifetiiiii * of
a largo majority
,or •'Bpl"ormeie;`' Wok
there will probably be a thorough revision
of the present Constitution;
Tho editor of 'a newapapei being chal
lenged, coolly replied; theft any fool.nfight
give a challenge, but that two tools wary
neeticiffor a fight.
A Woman IN Marx Apinta.-4n Prov
wence, en . Saturday ? a woman named
Maria Peirce was fined anticesta for
parading the sweets in male attire.
VIROINIA RICFORN Euccelom.---'rhe re
cent • election for members to the'
Convention to frarrni p ronstittitini; has
resulted in the choice Of d 2 deOtocreta.
53 Whige,'antr 18, wliose politieg, are not
known.
DALTRIORIE MARKET:
•ROH THR lIIALTIMORR SIM OP witeiwassog.
F L 0 U'IL--oalse of /inward Street Soar it
414 SU. City Mills held at 04 50. Cote steal $3
181. Rye dour $B.OO.
G RAIN. -Supply of all k inds Grain light, pri
ces as follows : red wheat 80 eta- a 90 els and
white 05 asl 00. White Coin 54 glossa on
theidecJine yellow 57 a 58. Oats 28 a 3k. Pa'D
00 cis.
CATTLE.—Prices ranged from $2.25 to $250
on the hOof, equal to #4.M3 a 6.75 net, anil avera
ging *2.75 groin.
140118.—salea of live hogs at $528 a $ 5 . 50
per 100 lbs.
MARRIED,
On tho 22i1 ult., by Rev. Mr. Rusenmiller, he
se Roast, of York county, Anil Mimi Maus • EX'
LILT, of this county.
On the 27th ult: by the same, Mr. Joint N.
Polluter anJ Miss MsaT Jostryiet Swart—
both of LiUlestovvn.
On the 22d ult, by the Roe. Mr. Cutolitta,
JKK
KMua WOW/ and MiSli ALBENTIN• E. A.
RtK
uEL—both of Ibis county.
On the sth imt, by the Rcir. Jacob Ziegler, m.
Ten Kt m r., of Franklin tuvrnahip, and Mies Mier
Diem., of Menallan township.
On the .19th ult , by the Rey. 1 W. Tongue,
&moat. W. PATTKIMO3I and Mir hIiIIIOAISIT
thu.sx, of Baltimore.
On the sth inet., by the Rey. D. Keller, BaLett
von* CAX , of Etnatitabolg, 114 d., amt
Mica MART MAROA ReT B• olthin plate.
On the ante day, by the Mine, Preen K VITO.
MTN and Mine MART Joe na—buth Of 'WORM ed.
DIED,
In Ilunterr.town, on the 24th ult., Hrs. SUSAN
NA Lorai.s, wife of Mr. Henry Little, aged 70
y ea r. in mot Ito' and 20 days.
On the 27th ult., Mrs. Lv lit A HITT, NOlSlt.yvile
of Mr. Joseph Bittinger. of Berwick toarowhir,
aged 50 years.
In East Berlin, nn the 24th nit, Haney }in
n ensA D. in the 20th year of his see.
In Washington City, on the 28th Ult.. FRAN
CIS MI I.DLITON SCIIRRIN RR, eon of Henry J.
Schreiner, formerly of this place, in the lath year
of his age.
Near Abbottatown. on the 28th nit., ER MA
ELI SA 11111111, only child of t'amuel and Mary
Ditaler.
•On tho 30th tilt:, in istounijoy township, Mawr
Hscx, aged 59 yearn, 7 mos. end 22 days.
in Zanesville. Ohio, on the 19th tilt., Jow♦
k:aq.. Cashier of the Muskingum Unwell
Flank, (finrnerly a resident of this place) in the
40th year or his loge.
On the 4th lout., MAwi• Aww Cara missies,
daughter of Mr.-Solomon tlortison. Jr., oil Hill.
town, in the 13th year nf berate.
In Cbionboraburg, on the 341 ittat, of dyilintary.
Darin Mt noLactira, lon or Juba M., knolabausb,
Eaq , aim! about 2 years.
We lawn by friend from Chambetabots, that
Mr. Ranssacea bitumen' that] on Tbarsday
ino, of. tbo same derma, am] about 30 yeara.3
OBITUARY.
Died at the It*fireflhe aids father in 'Antrim:
err county. Md.. on the s"! telt ! eller 6 brief
nee.. Rey. Lorettal. rernrimer of the Detainers'
Annual Conkreneer of the. M. E. Church. The
subject of thie brief raemeir was a young mall of
many noble qualities. ixoth 4usd Aram 1O
his character there wee. ionibinatiOn of all those
elements natesstry 'to constiuiti a genflornan MM
• Striation. `naturally Mild and 'whom,' lit hit
manners, cheerful end lively is his dispheitias‘
and worm and fervent in ltis attechnsents: he was
unisereelly beloved and museineelhry all wholtueW
him. Of Win it.nt ho truly , said—.
His likwas gentle,
And theirlernente so hilted hi
That Ni" «tatd giukkid'uf lll4
- Say to 'Mir world, here le amen."
As a insister. of Christ, he felt the importune*
and responsibility of his calling, and weeftn.
pending) , faithful in .the discharge of dl'
ties appertaining to the sacred o this
there are many iritnesses on York Spring* CI,
cult, where he tmeelled and among whore Mewl
berm he had many and ardent Wank And ,
whilst. the sad announcement Ohio Watt deIPIW
cure front thi to a better world will be. teamed
with the pro foindest regret 4,611 Ms friends, his
memory will be deeply . enshrined and embalmed
in their hearts' winnestinnitione. ' '
His aphis his winged. Its happy flight to tiro
glorplaud, whew it shall bosh totem la the Stan•
ligh of immortal day. la bed,. now slumbers to
peaccfnl repose and nodieturisal hangnail pOur
cold and, "item rev.. Theis it sfiliki Vatlettr
sleep final resurrection morn. Thri 'atolls -may
howl'aboVe bis palmed head—the thunders may
roll their dreadful artillery along lb* tasty hea
vens, this lightning's dash gleam forth in estrigla
gnuolour amidst the darkened heavens , and , 1110
convulsed earth, and old ocean bars hot rosigh
billows to the the Norge-beaten More, and 004
mountain shrike from 'lra cloud•cappod soltelifthl
its trembling hi*, but they will not &huh Ids
slumbers : he is dead
"'The Worm that mocks the wintry sky; t • r
1 , 10 more disturbs his deep negro, •,
Than marmot evening's latest nigh f „
That glints the' rose." '
FAreavall ! departed friend, &nivel!! We !OP
ed 'each other well on R A ; 00t Mir , kdi
stronger in H 7 A.VIIOI Peace to shy a0tm0444
to thy love I
York Springs Circuit.
pirWANTED—A Dons.eoo9.4o_,
eugu,
the work of an ordinary
Family. A. colored woman woultlbe KG.
ferret,. Good character and cotTce..tbat
its will be casemial in the applicant, w,ilo.
may find a permanent situation in a plea
sant home. ' - 'Enquire at iho stStar
office. . ,• .
REMOVAL.
OIIN FAIINESTOCK has RE1410;..
VED his Hardware and Grocery
Store to the Room recently occupied by
HENRI( SELL, on the Sonth West corner
of the Diamond, where he has open 1.
much increased assortment of PARD
"WARE & GROCERIES, to which the
attention of the Public is invited.
Gettysburg. Sept. 0, 1850. .
F. IL ern
* '!.l.W.A . Vrirli DOOR."
How frequently do we hear this expression,
„Which is' Mentitla convey to the mina the last
tap of itcifittri that a patient can be reduced to
d fire. Uri. Harrison, a member of the Trig.
ty chinch:Victor she expressed herself, brought
own to "death's door," by Rheumatism and Nes
,. eigiteiklacbeOsbeti, like as angel el mercy.,
' whipais RN* Raiff velierad ber of her severe
, sins and restored her to her friends is perkct
The very natant Radway's party pie
r let la Ipplied, its beneficial effects are' erinion" -
cert. it soothes, heals; eleawke and parities; it
instantly allays irritation, reduces inflammations
and twinging., oriliver the mint setae neuralgic
pains, gives ease to Burns, Bcalgs, , Borei, Erop
tioniv nuni*-111nmeniiiirml, Lambego, Goat, P.
7alysis, Swine,Stinting, spasms, stiff neck,
ed
wink's' , tbie.ilde sad hack, sores of all Mork,
b rui se,. challikaows threats' lulbstussa, Warmness,
erreght,"enighn'age.: •
Truyill ACHE CURED IN ONE SECOND.
{rYblwNs4t aeration can be eared in pa in
stest,4tw' the" moment the Relief towhee tie
nerve, the pain is mitigated. Be with Tic Dii‘.
croo k , . 4 4 ainnierank,' Neurally* and Sick
ffealleclievv.bithe' the parts where the pain is
most severe, and in a few minutes you will be
entirely relieved. Taken internally it will er
red the most Violent spasms and cramps, stop
vomiting or ton much purging, and in all cases
give sttehtth For welkin* ease for pain, twill&
for sickpe . ss. No Reedy Relief is genuine un
sigfta by RADWAT it en., 162 Fulton et.
Toilet Requisites.
To embellish end enhanc e the charm of beauty
.‘ll#way's 4Fediefiled
•
.Favorabiy known throughout the tishieleable
werld . for its torremely bland, purifying and
soothing effects on the skin, while by its action
on the pores and minute secretory vessels it ex
pels all 4s impurities from the surface alleys
every tendeicy to Indammettoe, and effectually
dissipates all redness, tan, pimples, spots, (reek
le s.niscolputtioas and other cutaneous eruptions.
Gentlemen, after shaving, will lind it allays all
irritates:4l'nd tenderness of the skin, and renders
it soft, smooth and pleasant. It is free from
poisonous, irritating and pernicious ingteriiener,
and elYi be used 01l the tender skin of the infant
with the time happy results as upon beauty in
its print*. Each cake is enveloped in a splendid
labeler stet:{ engraving, with the signature of
It. (.4. fitADIPAII on each take. Price 25 cents,
large cakes.
.crowning ornament of Beauty is a luxuriant
band of hair .
47aavirses areaisian Mtn,
Warrenton the best Hair Tonic now in use for
droning and beautifying the hair. It cleaner.
the scalp from Banding, keeps it clean, cures
scurvy, baldness and sores on :h. head, slope the
bale from falling out, renders it strong, fine,
. Smesth a arid gleamy. Persons who have lost their
hair by sickness, will find a complete antidote in
this Balm. ft sistr'gires it a dark and beautiful
color and prevents it from turning (trey. It is
sold •in large bottles for t.t.5 cents per bottle, and
is warranted the best heir preparation in use. It
will not soil the hat, cap, or the finest fabric.—
None genuine Without the signature of R•DWIT
& Co. "
rarAganta for the sale of the above articles
in Adams eounty--S. N. BUKIILF.R. Getty* :
burg; Pextoot 4. Blythe, Fairfield; Mrs. Deems.
Cashtorrn ,• Smiteainger 4. Renshaw, Littlecovrn ;
Itifialbatipt& Higliiirr, A bbottstown ; Wariest
Wolf & Co., East Berlin ; D. M. C. Waits, Hemp.
tau ; Holtainper ..11g lerrte, Petersburg.
kept. ts, Itsso-2Th
SPIV. •. V TO MOTIUMS.—The costive
ness and the sickness of stomach which
oftee prevail at a certain interesting period,
intlreallY relieved, and ultimately cured.
by the u,e of Bramireth's Pills, which
should be used mace or twice a week during
the winds tints. They insure an easy and
safe time, and, what is the wish of every
mother. they secure a healthy and good
tempered ehild.
It is a remarkable fact, that those ladies
who have been is the habit of using Bran
dreth's Pills, have ultimately become so
bealtfly, and the habit of the system so
changed, that no sickness of stomach or
other unpleasant symptom, has prevailed
more during the interesting period than at
other times. Or. Hrandretli has it in his
power to give persontil reference to crud,-
lislt this proof of the wonderful powers of
the Braculrolli
In eases of debility, weakness, wasting.,
41ccline or consum Om approaching, it will
be necessary to commence with small do
ses. Begin with one pill on going to bed ;
next night two pills ; do this alternately
fur three or four days, or longer ; if no al.
toitOon t.kes iilace, then increase a pill
each night until 6 or six pills are used, then
decrease by one pill down to one
14604141 any feverish symptoms arise, then
bike strong doses until the fever is abated.
When this is done, the patient may drop
down to such doses as their own judgment
shall determine ; being careful to keep the
driitrupoti the Impure humors; as these
We removed, 80 will be their advancement
to sotittfl, health.
117 the thandreth Pills ate sok! for 26 ants
par bet wrpr i ld. Brandeeth . r Paineipa I Ogriceaa I
Broadway N. Yotk, sap by the following duly
itthasisia4 ilissatsz—latin kt..libevanesa, Get
tysburg; Bolladager & Ferree, Petersburg; A-
Waimea KIS& Haritarstown; A. /4•Yarlasil, Ab
buttikran 1).41. CI, White, Hampton; Ilnasr
iaser*De.. I.ittlastowa ; Mary Dnaean, Cade
town; Deo. W. dc H. DI Heagy,Fairfield; D.
J.llulatutsith, Esit Berlin; David Newcom
er, ,A
Shirk 'Hanover.
[July 19, 11130.-1 W;
trrr r
"„PUBLIC SALE.
THE suboolibet •will offer at Public
Bale, at hia residence in West Chow
befiboll street* on
Saturday the lAA of September in t..
at li' o'clock. the following valuable
Per poal ?n?PertY, to wit
/ BUREAU (mahogany holt)
Larie Rocking Chair,
1 Dining Table, 1 Breakfast do., .2 Bed
steetht,
.11 ent.of Chairs, 1 Doughwough, 1
$ Dinlar 'Fobs, 1 Featherbed, 1
Bras Marra Clock, 1 ten-plats Stove and
Pip& whd . a variety of Household sad
Kligthoot ForititOre. Also a lot of red
BOOKS; and a splendid FIRE-BOARD.
being in oil painting of Pennsylvania Col
lege. Attendentie *III' Se given and the
serinifnutde iihown by the :subscriber.
lirrA lora% will be given, on Isms a
mounting toile and Upwards; if desired.
- ;1110114.1t1i1 B. WENK.
Sept. 8.--It
TAMORING.
ivied • iMlnietwledites his
`'to 'hie numerous friends
of pettoltsge ekteod
to him, and respectfully
Irma them that he has
received the
ALL & 'WINTER
FASHIONS,
will be prepared to ex-
e all orders id his hoe
11611 CPS, with prompt
zits, and 'at reasonable prices. Irr.
.
!Mit. ept,roacett to his care, warranted to fit.
• J. H. SKELLY.
bcrAN , APPRENTICE to the Tail
*Thar business will be taken by the sub
"libel', if immediate application he made.
b nii a p iea moot be of good character
apd sorroot habits. Oue fruit' the country
*Pad be preferred. J. 11. S.
, Chittyaburg, Sept. 6.—aa l
[meadow ropy
TO BRIDGE BUILDER S.
PROPOSALS will be received at the
office of the Commissioners, in Get
tysburg, Adams county. Pa., until Satur
day the 21st day of September utst., at
12 o'clock, M., for the erection of a
WOODEN BRIDGE,
over Coaowago Creek. at East Berlin,
where said creek excesses the reed lend
ing from Gewythsig to Berlin, at the west
end el the resent bridge. •
Plane sad special:mime may be seen at
the office et the said Commissioners at
any time behertsaid day.
• JACOB Kora,
J. 0. MORNINGSTAR.
JOHN• 11t188BIAMAN6 jr.
Cimmasiot eta.
Attest—J. AvasErnavas, Clerk.
Sept. 6,—ad
LOCUST GROVE
STEAM .
Two MILES S. WEST OF LIT
TLES7'OWN. IN OERALSNY
' TOWNSHIP.
establishment is now in full op-
JIL mums and calculated to do all kinds
of Grinding upon the shortest notice and
in the very best manner. Farmers and
others 'raining grinding done. especially
in time of low water. will please call at
this Estsblishment, where they can be ac
commodated at all times. The
r , Sm,IFIIPOI
iselone by and in
Flouring Mill,
and together are misdated to do a large
amount of work. A PLASTER MILL
¢ CLOVER MILL is in eonnection
with this establishment. and Sowing can
now be dose at all times. Constantly on
hand and for sale.
AT THE MILLS, '
wholesale and retail. Family and Super.
fine Wheat Flour. Rye. Corn and Buck
wheat Floor, warranted superior. A large
lot of chopped Rye. Corn. Oats, Mixtures.
Bran, Shone, Shipstuff. &c.. to be had at
all times at fair prices.
GROUA'D P Ind IS TER
on hand at all times, for sale or exchange
for uegrouod. Those persons engaged in
the Flour and Feed business can be ac
commodated at all times on the shortest
notice. either with the Flour and Feed
manufactured, or by having their own
graic ground.
This establishment has been erected at
heavy expense for the special convenience
and accommodation of the neighborhood
and will be carried oci by first-rate
EXPERIENCED MILLERS.
The neder . signed therefore respectfully
solicits the.patronage of the surrounding
country. Farmers may rest assured of
having their grinding and all other work
done at either of the Mills, in the very
best manner, and at all times upon short
notice. Persons going to the establish
ment from a distance can at all times and
particularly in a ery season, when the
streams are low and water scarce , by
waiting a short time, take their grain home
with them manufactured as they may
wish. Those that bring plaster in the
stone can at all times receive and take
with them ground plaster in exchange.
GEO. ARNOLD.
N. B. Wishing to give farmers a home
market for their grain, a fair price will at
MI times be given for wheat, Rye, Conte
Oats, Ate., delivered at the IliU.
Lonuit Grose, Sept. 6.—tf 'G. A.
4III:, 11 .1,',1.11:17,i1
itiIENDNENT TO THE CONSTI
TUTION.
WHEREAS. by an Act of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Penn
sylvania. passed the 9th day of April.. A.
D. 18b0. it is provided for the pur
pose of ineertainieg the sense of the dn.
seas of this Commonwealth. is wiped to
the adoption or rejection of an amendment
to the Constitution of thin Commonwealth
in the second Section of the fifth Article
thereof, by prosidi for the election of
the Judges of ibis wealth by the
people. the Governor of this Common,
wealth shall issue a writ of election di•
recseu to the Sheriff el each and every
county of this Commonwealth, command
ing them to give nodes. in the usoal mate
nor, that as election will be held in each
oldie townships. wards and district' them
in, on the eseund Tuesday in October, in
she year of ear Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fifty. lee she purpose of de.
eiding apes the adoption or rejection of
the said amendment t Which said elec
tion shall be held at the pieces, sad be
opened and eloped at the time at and within
which the general election of this Coo
emneweahh art bold. opened and closed."
Now. therefore. in accordance with a
writ as aforesaid to me directed by the
Quonser of tbs said Commonwealth of
Penasylvasia, bearing date the I2di day of
Angus; A. D. 1830. WILLIAM FICK
ES. Sheriff ol the Coont,y of Adams. here
by give notice at an ELECTION will
be held according le the terms of the Con
stitution. sad provisions of the Act of the
General Assembly aforesaid is each of the
townships. boroughs. and district' • of Adams
county. on the second Tuesday in October
nestAsiag the Bth of October. 1850. for
the porpoise of deciding wpm the adoption
or ninetOo of said ameadmord.
WILLIAM FICHES, Sheriff
Struilfs CAM 640111111416
boo. S. 11.11151 L-8, S
Coumeneilieit or the
Seidaary, Gettysburg, Pa.
THE Annual Adam e. of the inudettts
_• 2l - ado 'Theological Seminarrwfil be
dammed es Tthesigy ermeing the 17th
ins! ise twist'. Church. Geuysbirg. at
whinktimeabo the Alumna Address before
the Ahead hasociktion of the Seminary
will be adhered 4 Dr. J. G. Moans of
Baltimore. Md.
M. MILLER,
D. H. FOCHT.
E. S. HENRY,
J. N. UNRUH,
H. S. KOONS.
Sept. 6. Coma. of Art
9 TEACHERS WANTED.
THE School Directors of Manteca
cant township. will meet at the
Brush Run School House. in said town,
ship, on Saturday the 14th of September
next, at I o'clock. I'. M., to receive Pro
gals for sine Teachers kr the Public
Schools of said township. •
Aug. 23.-31
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS. in and by the Act of the Gen
eral Assembly el this State eiti tied "An
Act to regulate the General Elections of this
Commonwealth," enacted on the 2d of July,
183 u, it is enjoined on nee to give Public Notice
of such Election to be held, and to enumerate in
such notice what officers are to be elected: 44
WILLIAM Ficus*, Sheriff of the , county of Ad.
ams,do, therefore,hereby give this public notice
to emelt:clots of the said couety of,Ailanti; that a
GENERAL ELECTION • ' • ,
will be held hi mid eonaty, on the
Second Thadayor °date stiw, rthilltAT
in the 'event District's compote:A of due follow.;
big - tinrnitipsi,
In the First district, comprised Of the Borough
of. Gettysburg township of cambeirlantf. -
at the Court-house in Gettyslivrt. '
In the Second district, comPeerfof the town=
.hlp of Germany, at the' home inn, .aecunied by
Israel Yount in the town of Littlestown, io the,
townabii of Gartnani..
In the Third district, 'compooped of the Mira.
ship of Oxford. at thehome of itidow litho, ih
the town of New Wont:
.r. •
la the Fourth district,.coMpeeed of thriven'. i
ships of Latimore and Huntington, at the hvose
of Wm. Chrthaister, in the township of liert
ington.
In the Filth &Strict, - ceinpoimed of he town.
ships of Hamiltoribar. and Liberty, at the public
schoolhouse In Millerstown.
In the Sixth diit I iet, composed of the town
ship of flinillton, at theliouse now occupled'hy
Jesse Myers, in the town of Berlin.
In the Seventh distriei, !onward of the town
ship of Menallen, at the'public setwol-hinise in
the town of Ilendersville.
In the Eighth district, torriposed of the town
ship of Stritit, at ths house of Jacob L. Grass,
in Honterstown.
In the Ninth district, eornpoied of the town•
ship of Franklin, at the house now occupied by
Henry Hartman, in said township.
In the Tenth district, composed of the town.
ship of Cotiowago, at the house of John Busbey,
in M'Sberrystown.
In the Eleventh district, composed of the
township of Tyrone, at the house ot Samuel Sad•
ler, in Heldlersburg.
In the Twelfth district, comptwed of the town
ship of Mountjoy, at the house of George Snyder
in laid township.
In the Thirteenth district composed of the
township of Mountplessant, at the how* of An
thony Smith, In said township, situate at the
cross-wide, the one leading from Oxford to the
Two Taverns, the other Isom Hanterstown to
Hanover.
with the large
In the Fourteenth district, comprised of the
township of Beading, et the . public house of Ca•
leb B. Hildebrand, in Hampton.
In the Fifteenth district, composed of the Bor
ough and Township of Berwick, at the public
school-house in Abbottstown.
In the Sixteenth district, composed of the [Own.
ship of Freedom, at the house of Nicholas dlor•
its, In said township.
In the Seventeenth district, composed of the
township of Union, at the house of Enoch Lefe:
ver, in said township.
In the Eighteenth district, composed of the
township of •Butter, at the house of Wm. G.
Eicholtz, in Middletown, in said township.
At which time and places will be elected
One Canal Commissioner;
One. Auditor General ;
One Surveyor General ;
One Member of Congress ;
One State Senator ;
On Representative in the State Legisla
tare ; .
One County Commissioner;
One Director of the Your;
One Auditor;
One District Attorney ; and
One County Surveyor.
Particular attention is directed to the Act of
Assembly, weed the 27th day of February, 18.19,
entitled "An Act relative to voting at elections
in the counties of Adams Dauphin, York, Lan
caster. Franklin, Cumber land, Bradford, Centre,
Greene, and Erie, viz:
'Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
[louse of Representatives of the Commonwealth
et Pennsyly■nia in General Assembly met, and
it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same.
—that it shall be lawful for the qualified voters
of the counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster
York. Franklin, Cumberland, Bradford, Centre,
Greene. and }:rie, howl and after the passage of
this act, to vote for all candidates for the various
offices to be filled at any election on ore slip or
ticket : Provided, The alike lot which every can
didate is voted for, shall Le designated, as required
by the existing laws of this Commonwealth.
"Section 2. That any fraud committed by any
person voting in the manner above prescribed
shall be punished as similar frauds are directed
to be punished by the existing laws oTtliLs Com.
monwealth."
And in end by an act of the General Assembly
of this State, passed the 2d day.of July, 183% it
is directed that the Inspectors and Judges be at
the places of their district on the day of the
General Election aforesaid, at D o'clock in the
forenoon ' to do and perform the several duties re
quired and rejoined on them fit and by the same
set.
Acso—ln and by %title of the 14th section of
the act aforesaid, every pennon, excepting Justices
of the Peace. who shall hold any office or ap
pointment of profit or trust under the govern ,
meat of the United States, or of any city or in
corpotated district, whether a commissioned offi
cer, or otherwise, a subordinate Mater or agent,
who is, or shall be, employed under the legato ,
taro, executive or t ludiciary department of this
State, or of the Untied Mates, or of any city or
incorporated district, and also that evety member
of Congress, and of the State forgiolotoM and of
the Seloet of ComotoO Council of any city, or
Commissioner of say incorporated district, is by
law incapable of holding or exercising at the
same time, the office or appointment of Judge,
Inspector, or Clerk of any election of this Com
tnomvrealth, and that no Judge, Inspector, or
other officer of any such election shall be eligible
to any office to be then voted for.
And be it further directed, in by the set of
the Geoeral Assembly of this State aforesaid,
that one of the Judges of each of the different
districts aforesaid, who shall have the charge of
the certificates of the number of , votes which
shall have been given for each candidate for, th e
different offices then and there voted for at. their
respective district% shell meet on the third day
after the election, which shall be 00 Friday the
1115 of October aforesaid, at the Court-house, in
in the Borough of Gettysburg, then and there to
make a fair statement and certUiettebf the num
ber or votes, which shall have been , given at , the
different districts in the county of Adams, for
any person or persona for the Aces aforesaid.
WILLIAM FICKES,
Sheriff's Office, Gottjoboilq.
Sept. 0, 1t150.-..te 3
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS.
ERSONS who know themselves to
D
Jr be in arrears on subaeriptioa to St.
James Church, in'the Borough of Geuys
butg, aro hereby notified that the Celiac,
tor, Mr. Sumer, WICL*IIII4 will estl on
them during this month (September) fal
payment, and all those, tteglecling or re•
hningto ply will Bnd that ,their accounts
win talon with a proper °tracer for col
lection.
B order of lbo Church Council,
N. B. Pew-holders in the above church
who know•themselvice in arrears are res
pectfully requested to call on Keller Kurtz
and pay the same.
Sept. 6.-31
MAGISTRATE'S OFFICE.
THE undersigned has opened an Office
in Carlisle street, next door to the
"STAR" office, where he will be found at
all times, prepared to attend to all business
that may be placed in his hands.
D. A. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, May. 101,1850.
Combs.l Combs !
AFINE asteortment of COMBS just
received by J. L. SCHICK.
A. KEEVER.
ANDREW POLLEY, Treaer.
E. HICKS JONES,
WHOLESALE
WOODEN, WILLOW WARE, BROOM,
Brush, Comb. Looking Glass, and
Variety Store,
NO. 18, NOR= BECOND ISTRICET, PHILAD.
Umber J. Sydney Joao"' Carpet Warehoupe.
OWING to the liberal share of patro
nage I have received this spring from
my friends and eustoment, Has induced me
to renewed efertions kir, the preparation
of my fall 'nook, e/1. of. which has been
manufectu red of the best aisterisis and, from
the beet menufactntisen the'Esstern States
and Earope. • •
igeitf rise*tittly 'Welt the itteitilto
of melahtnits tit Abp eitfOination of my ,
stock, which win beJileld et the leer'
est market priests foromsh or city acne&
CEDAR WARE.?-++6oo nests Cedar
and 100 nests painted, b•. 200 NOM
and 100 qua Mints, 400 dozen Cm;lar,
and 000 dozen. imlsited Fails, 200 dozen
Wash Boards, 100 dozen nest Sugar -and
Flour Bosse, :Vigra', Spoons and La.
WILLOW WARI nests Nark-
et and 200 11011111, 0144,11 14181(11111, AOO
Willow Coaches, Chairs and Cradles.;
a large assoruneot of French and Domes
tic Backets.'
BROOMS & ERUSREB.—.IO,OOO
Wire Brooms: 0.00 ' shaker Brooms,
200 dozen.. each.. Wall. faint, Szfabbing,
shoe and Horse Brnahez.l9 oo2 l Shaving,
Cloth and flair Brtuthes,of every style.
COM 00.--2000 dozen Fancy of various
Palatal, side, neck, pockel, dresslug and .
fine-tooth combs of every, style. • .
1.0()KINQ •GLASSEP, of Pine Char.
rv. Mahogany • and Gilt Prunes, all'si
zes and paters; tiermaki. French and En.:
gnat% Looking Glass'Phitei, of iil sizes;
from 7 by 0 ati Ur If, by 120--(packing
insured to all parts Of s the Union)—togeth.
er with a large assortment of rartsly goods
too numerous to mention.'
- Sept. 1, 1850.—elm
GETTYSBURO:_TEMILE
SEMINARY.
Institution, under the direction of
Mies WALLAVIC, will be re-Opetiej
on Monday Me 2d of Sepiendter, and con
tinue in two sessions of five months each,
until the last of June ; leaving July and
August for vacation ingead of May and
October.
Tamts.—Ten dollars per session of five
months ; with extra charges (Orlin, 10 1 117
gouges, Drawing and FaorY Work. Po.
pill will be charged from the time of en
tering till the end of the session ; and no
deductions cram the price will be made, ex
cept for time lost by the Teacher, or pro
tracted illness of the pupils.
Reference it respectfully made to the
following gentlemen :
J. B. M'Pherson, • Rey. Dr. Schmucker,
J. A. Thompson, Rev. Dr. Daintier,'
R. U. Harper. Rev. Dr. Kraut)",
Dr. D. Horner, Prof. /ace*
Hon. M. M'Clean, Prof. Stover,
Rev. R. Johnston,
J. D. Donner,
Aug. 30, (March 3.)—ty
I:4I,MIBLE
cif A emegitire
Al' PUBLIC SALE.
Fr HE subscriber will offer at Public
Sale on the premises, on
Frida# the 271/i day of Seplember nest,
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Butler township, Adams county,
on the road loading from the new State
road to Areinksville, adjoining lands of
Jonas Roth, Jesse buck, and others, con
taining about
Forty acres. • •
The improvements are a Two..
[IN ,Story Frame Weatherboirded
HOUSE,
Double Frame Barn, Smoke House,
Frame Shop, with other out!builtlings ;
and a limp Slone
CSC,
Formerly Saurbaugles, on dig Conows
go Oreeko with two pair of excellent , new
Bum, and two pair of. Chopping Stones.
The millithroughoot is in ant ratervain
--hag all'Alte improved mach/Amy, not
manhitte w elevators' dui., and hoots good
run of profitable custom. ,Also, a,,, ,
SAVir MILL,
In atm rote order, anti Mankind to do a
Messy butineui i and a one.story Log-
House, in which the Miller resides, with a
Stable belonging thereto. There is also
on the prendites.
A. young bearing Orchard of
CHOICE FRUIT.
This property is located in a populous,
and healthy, neighborhood, and otters
many inducements to such persons as
may denim to perches. a hilill , Property.
A further description of the premises is
deemed unnecmetary, as purchasers 'am
invited to cell upon the subscriber, mei•
ding thereon, who will give'aly the infer
made* requited: • '
h;:rA good tad sufficient title 'will be
given, Ind: poiliession on the first day
of April 1851. •
OC•rldale to, commence at 1* o'clock. M.
on said day. when attendance 'will be giv
en and terms made known, by ,
JOH* F. EICHOIAit
Aug. 80.--ts
EOISTES' S, NOTLOIL
N°title is hereby given Taco:.
tees and other persons concerned,
that the Administration • At*inte et the:
deeelied persons, hereinafter ,
will be prosentaat the . Orpblarie Onset of
Adams county for confirmation and edlow T;
ante, On,rocstlcky the 24th iley.ekVefilent
brr next,
172. The second and final account of
John Eckenrode, jr., one of the Executors
of the last will and testament of Henry
Eckenrode, deceased.
173. The first account of John touch
and Daniel Groscost, Executors of the
last will and testament of John Getz, de
ceased.
174. Inc firm and final account of E
noch Fleagle, Executor of the last wilt
and testament of Gco. Fleagle, deceased.
175. The first and final account of A
braham Stoner, Administrator of the es
tate of Robert Douglass, deceased.
176. 'rite first Anil final account of Hen
ry eckenrode, Administrator of the estate
of John Eekenrode, deceased.
VIM. W. HANIERSLY,
Itcjister's office, Gettysburg, Register.
Aig. 30, 1850.
P.I/G U.fi B.L E
EI;IL
At Public Sale
subscribers, Executors of the last
J. will and testament of GEo. Iltmes,
late of New Oxford, Adams county, deed,
will sell at Public sale, on the premises, on
IVrefrieirl47 Pie r d. of October next,
tl6 folio Kinidescribed property, to wit
,A.
. . „
alwatain ,Huntington township, Adams
cooly, Pa., adjoining lands of Wm. M un
dor4; J•kl, Fink, Weaver and others, con
taiiflat •
'159 ACRES,
andl 00 . Perches of Patented Land. The
improvements thereon are a
H-fll TWO•STORY
LI U Rough-east Dwelling
wish:lA.oo4tory Kitchell, a Log Bern,
with Sheds and Stabling, wagon shed and
corn cribs, imam below, Meek-smith shop,
limp 4110.;11140 It .590 ant 'house and staple.
The Dwelling Howe is on *comae roads
about one mile seeds-west of the. York
Sulphur,Speingei Asnsl Pimgettioitt to
several Mills., ; ,It is aloe within two miles
of, hmedponee MIII with la, Bak ilintrAr*
meet it„would be a very gable proper
ty. *bout 411 sow ale covered eilth
good and thriving ' dmber, and about 111
acres are in excellent meadow. ';
ALBO 4 on Me yank devimill be sold.
05 . Acrid of 'W. Ooillaild
io:ht , of four i;iimmesnd
lying ebn,ut mile tram the eove.lietprove•
menu!, and aeljoining hauls et Wet. kW*,
444 lobe Fink and otLetli.,
ALSO, owl • , prapiackon Thurs4y,
. she 144 6:46er,
two Valuable Vann*,
HOUSE .TIMER 40TIl
;OF GROUND
situate to Reading toWehip. Adams comp
ty.
No. FARM,' containing
200' 4CRE3# . B2 PeRCIZES
of Pitented Land, adjoiainglandi of John
Brough, Esq.. John Duncan, Job Dicks,
the tuwu of Hampton. and Farm Nu. 2.
,The improvements are a two
*toy
.weatharboard
TRAM S E 1
an , a one-story Kitchen, a Oltring House
over a never-failing spring near the door,
4 large, Brick., Bank Barn. W o B' l ' llo4
iihd "otherutiOulltlings. -
The above farm has a due proportion of
Timberland, and choice Meadow, with a
never-failing iiiioava,•• of `HMO, ..,Pas„,,Jlinll
throdgh i die sidle. haillso a bear
ing Orchard. - • • -
Na. 2,—k FARM. containing'
142 RCE.EB 4. 22 PERCEA'S
of Patented and, adjoining thaaforesaul
farm. binds of job Dicks, Jaceh.ftiiincs
Abraham Clironister, Levi ehronister,
Dr. C. Blish, and others. On this Farm
there are four good springs pf water," two
of whirli are convenient to the dwelling.
The improvements are a two-story woad'.
crboarded
lIOLSE, "
I _l.og Spring House, anew weath.
erboanled Barn, with excellent Stables and
sheds. This (arm has a good proportion
of Meadow, and about 40 acres of good
Timberland.
No. 3.—Thnie Lots of Ground in the
town of Hampton, fronting on the Carlisle
and Hanover Turnpike, having thereon
erected a two-stotv. rough-east
HOUSE, 1111
Brick Kitchen, Log filablo,iiid a
neves failing well of water at k tchen
door. It has also fl variety of choice fruit.
This is a very disirable property fur'
mechanic.
ALSO, on the fiteosiies, an IPredoe!day
ate bth prOetdMr;,
the following dettersm- I Property. situate
in Oxford to*liithfp.'idfoinitig lands of Dt.'
Win. John Ilitrolt#,, the Toin
'Nevi AnthOhY' MAW' ?
Henry•i Oitt and , othem,,and contitifilog, /
130 Ara iumr. 131,tvitheil,
of rowed. , Land. About, ,104 aetes of
the above tract are cleared, sena of
which are in good , Ideadowd sad,ths
anesi. 4b sorsa, are cowed withithriving
timber., 'rem impression's are
/nil one halt story, 2,
STONE ROUSE.
Stone Sri' *house, a large Hank irn
with wapiti afield, corn alibi, and grime
ries. Thera is a never failing iwring neat
the dwelling—and a elle (hiking Millard
of Choice Fruit. The above tend, hating
been all limed, is in a high state of cold
ration, sod the (aiming as nearly all ehes.
net I ' '
.9 LSO, on the rimedahj, toi/lbe
1 71/01.4.14 , 0 1117 7 - 4.07 , 04
anuabitni pan 44 'aerie each,
lidjoial tae-ttiwn deNew 'thicood, tad:tke
above Yana.- •ALBQ, about. .n:
40 Tolol to*
in paid town or oxeorfl,` :4nd on LIM
folllo Gig flay, Agrailk I,olh 3l Wili
b°
d W irah
45 .ileitES OF OOD ,
ritikrittiNg the York and Gettysburg Turn.
pike and the Min of New Oxford. This
inapt will be in tote of from 2 1-2 to 0
Attoi..tb salt purillisere.
A further description of the above pro
perties,is deemed unnecessary, as persons
desirous of viewing the property can do
so by milling on either of the Executors
or the tenants residing thereon.,
o;:ropie to commence at 10 o'clock, on
each of the above days.
or_7"Terins of sale will bo easy, which
will be oliade known on the • respective
days of sale.
WM.A.HIME,
A. 8. .111 MES,
Nex Oxford, Aug. 10.—ts E ' rs.
New and Fresh,Groceries
A. 11. wan
HAS just received a large supply of new
and fresh GROCERIES, consisting
of Sugar-house and Syrup Molasses, Su
ar, a rhea article and cheap, Collec,
reas, Salt, Cheese, Oils. Chocolate, Rico,
&c., rte. QUEEN SW AllE, of every
variety, which will be sold uncommonly
low. 0::r Then remember, to secure bar
gains, be sure pin call at KURTYP3seheap
Corner, S. E. Corner Centre Square.
Planes and Plane-Irons.
AGENERAL assortment ofillapea and
Plaue-Irons can be Wend at
JOHN I'A.IINESIVCK'S.
LLMI riir~
✓YNII roILU4BLE
MILL PROPERTY,
AT PUBLIC SUE.
On Friday the 1114 day of October next,
FIIIIE subscriber, Assignee of JOIIN
I TRIMMER, of Reading township,
Adama county, Pa., will sell, at Public
Sale, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the re
nueeti, the valuable
MILL PROPERTY
of said Trimmer, situate in Reading town
ship. On the Big Conowago, about one
fourth mile Irom the Hanover and Car
lisle turnpike, where Blake's bridge croe
sea said stream, about 8 miles from Han
over and one from Hampton, and adjoin
ing lands of John Duncan and others.—
The mill is a three-story building, upper
patt frame, and lower part brick. It has
four, run of stones, a Dry Kiln. and all oth
er necessary apparatus in good order and
mostly dew. There is a good R A IV-
M I 1.12 attached to the Merchant Mill.
There are connected with the property.
24 Acres of Land,
more or less, cleared and well improved,
awith a i
• LOG ROUSE,
a well of water convenient to
thedoor, a log Barn, &c. This Mill is
surrounded by a rich grain-growing coun
try mai commands a heavy amount of
ctuitont.
ALT:), at She tame lime and place,
The unslereigneil will expose to sale the
VA LtABLE FARM
of said trimmer, is Reading tosinship,
idjotpixti the Mill Property, and containing
107. .11.02,35,
mor et less, the improvements on which
ate twottwory
HOUSE, .:•
(weather-boarded, ) a Log
Barn and other out- buildings. fliers is a
well of never•failing water near the door
of tbe.Awelling ; also a young. Orchard of
superior fruit trees on the premises.—
There is's due proportion of Meadow and
Timberlantl--the whole being, under good
fencing and in a high state of cultivation.
ALSO, on Saturday the 1214 day of Oc-
lober next,
1 . 4 4 eet-timr,
llp~il : :op the premises, a tract of
Timber-Land,
the property of the said Trim
_- • 'star, situate in Dickinson towns
tip, 0 uthbetland county, containing
• TEN ATHA'S,
more or less, near the road leading from
Wfiiteetovrn io Pinegrove, formerly own
ed hy Conrail Allwine, and adjoining lands
of Mr. Saweri and others.
Attendanne will be given and terms
made liriowit - on the days of sale by the
subscriber. to whom, ht the meantime, op
plicaticin can bei Made for any desired in
tormation.
JOHN DROUOO Assignee.
GETTYSRUit4 FOUNDEY
AlpfiCifirXE
••
eotablishment will now be cir
cled on by
610116
whohihe pleeeuteln alsre`to announce
to their /rigida andilte public generally that
they IntVe Constantly on band a very great
varlet of
olipwae and Stoves,
knaludiell itettlos. Pots, Ovens, Skillets.
Peal. Ort&Ns; &e.; Common Parlor,
Aimight,' Ind Cooking Stoves—among
Ahem the fatlitatird'HATHAWAY.
To Farospra *try would say, they have
ou hand an mattelleot assortmunt of
Aftrnetsig besigenernix.
eoushwing of the renowned Saylor Plough,
WoodeocsOpil Witherow's, I). 'Warreu`n
POPPlZWinili.. B l.raw-euitere, &c.
iCICSMITHING
is eiwrieit on by the beet of workmen.—
They will still wry on the
BOOT 4- SHOF:
shop in the South end of the Foundry buil
,ling,,where, with good workmen and the
°Aeolian* , materials, the neatest tits and
beet work will be made. 0:7 - Ladies will
be waited on at their residences.
•Aia the above mentioned articles, with a
great many others not named, will be fur
nished as cheap for cash or country pro
dime as they can be had any where else.
IPlZTltepsiting, of all kinds ,done at the
shorties nonce.
Gettysburg, April 20, 1850.
T. WARREN
WOULD respectfully reqUest all those
, hiringunsettled accounts in his
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.
151.4.11"/PEIP,
Bushels of OATS, 1,000
2,000 Bushels of CORN, and
500 Bushels of RYE, to be delivered at my
mill, in Germany township, for whiCh
fair price will be given.
GEORGE ARNOLD.
July 26.
• COUNTY SURVEYOI2.
TILE undersigned, at the aohoitstion of
numerous friends, offers himselr as
a candidate for the office of COUNTY
SURVEYOR, at the next eleetion, and
respectfully solicits the suffrages of his
fellow citizens.
JAMES 'RUSSELL
Franklin tp., July 10,'850.—.-w
Shoes ! Shies! Shoes!
JUST received a large lot of [Adios'
Morocco and Kid SHOES, GAIT
ERS, &c.; Misses do; also, Gentlemen's
coarse and lino flouts, Congress Gaiters
Pumps. &c., at
KU RTR'S CHEAP CORNER.
Shoo Findings.
CONSTANTLY on hand. Morocco
ILI Kid and Lining Skins, Thread, Lasts
Pegs and Wax. with a full assortmenro
shoemakers"rools.
JOHN FAIINRSTOCK.
Impost:at ..to .liosselselim
TILE IMPROVED DOGIILE OWL .
LRUBACIPS PATEpr '
Fr WO SIZES are now constantly kept
for sale in Gettysburg. at ANDREW
POLLEY'S Tin S Imp. and in liiitlesteso*
at JOSEPH BARKER'S Tavern. hey ,
are pro yen to be the best stoves now int •
use, for cooking, baking, roasting, Ind,
(or rearming a/souse, with less wood thail •
any other stove, and are the heaviest ill
the casting, for the size, of any sow sits&
They are warranted to bake will into*
ovens. Any pe rson wanting these aseristi
delivered, by !eaving ward at either anis
above mentioned places, the iseriesai
will deliver them at a short none% as I
intends doing the peddling PrirbeiPell4
himself. Ile is confident that he eel gi
people better ardisfactioe than laired.ped.
Mrs. There are already unwinds effRX
HUNDRED of the !embark l%twes sold
in York, Adams, and Carroll ennaties,
within two years. but not so twiny of the
late improvements. The improvement is •
in the middle flue, by which the lower
oven is much easier heated, and the holes
are larger on the tops, to pet on lame
pots. We deem it unnecessary to say
more about them, but want penple who
are judges of enuking stoves to examine
thoroughly, and we are confident that
they will find that they' have advan
tages over ally other stove new in
use, and according to the qnshly and
weight, than any that are offered tit the
public. They are likewise kept for ale
at the Proprietor's Foundry, near Dills
burg, York county, Pa.
MICAH ARNOLD.
Proprietor of the Right for York, Aslsnis,Ceneil.
and Juniati counties, sud likewise Agelailiati
ratline territorial rights iii Marshall, lineal/
and Tennessee.
Aug. 23, 1850.-1 y
NOTICM.
Estate of Barbaro .I.lfevre.dereasefiii ~„
LE'I'TEIiS 'Testamentary on the igs:
tate of BARBARA LEI/RIME. late Of the
Borough of Gettysburg. Pa. tieceased,hair- .
ingbeengranted to the subscriber, colleen:,
hereby given to all who are indebted.
Estate, to ma kepay ment withoutdelay,aird
to those having claims to present the suite
properly authenticated, to the subscriber,
residing in said borough. for settlement.'
W. W. I'AXTON, Eer.
Aug. 23.—0 t
NOTICIL
ETTERS Testamentary on the . Es
. 41 tate of Jsres ADAMS. late of Li -
erty Ip. Adams co., deceased. havinglieen
granted to the subscriber • notice is bereby:'
given to all indebted to said estate to mai(
payment withuutdelsy, and to those havhse
elaims to present the same for settlement.
to the subscriber, residing in same town-,
ship.,
MAXWELL 881E14:18,
Ang.'23, 1850.—0 t Ex`r.
NOTICE.
Eslate of Theodore X. ShJrffer, deceased.,
IF ETTER:tot Administration, on dm
estate of 'PH EODOItg K. 8112EF.
ItER, late of Gettysburg, Adams wan
ly, Pa., deceased. having been granted to
the subscriber, residing in Gettyiburg,
notice is hereby given to all who are indebt
ed to said estate, to make payment without
delay, and to those havingelaims to resent
them properly authenticated for netdement.,
CORNELIUS R. SIIIEFFER.
Aug. 23.—tit Admen, •.
NOTICE.
LETTERS of Adminstration the es,
tate of MUSES FUNK, labs of
tington township. Adams county. deem,
having been granted to the subscriber re;
siding in same tp., notice is hereby_
given to those indebted to said esuttet
make payment without delay. and to those,
having claims, to present the same prop.
erly authenticated for settlement.
NV Al. R. SADLER, Adner.
Aug. 2.—tit
NOTICE.
lIEREAS. on or about she list
T day of May. last, I gave my mite
to Leonard Stood), of Gettysburg,
ams county, Pa., for the sum of SIN, pay
able four months after date ; this is there
fore to notify and forewarn all persons .
from receiving or negotiating said note. u
I am determined not to pay the same, he
having failed to comply with the contract'
for which said note was given, unless eons
pelled to do so by law.
WILI.IAIit P. A LLN UTT. ,
Aug. 30.-3 t
LrG'ettraburg °Star" wilt copy to the onallitl4'
of It and charge odrertiaer.—Fmt Eratwalter. .
KURTZ
11A8 JUST RECEIVED A LAIWIIf.
Of Florence Braid BONNETS, •
Colored (Zip do.
Misers Mixed Btaid do.
Chine read,
rim Lace
Aldrubraida ft, Jenny Dodd%
l Lip and Straw tirk.
ALSO—A VAR/Eli or
Palm, Leghorn & Straw HaiN
whieh will be sold ;is cheap as she amp.
est.
Itiebuas and Flowers
CIF a auturtior quality may Oa bad cheap
11-. . at the alone of J. L. , actuv
Cutlery,
NivEsanii Fork* Ponlinfivell;;ll6:4`'
zor a, Seissoss. Chisels. iinvirisit ,
Knives. anti Axes. of all kinds. for talent
FAUNIIiSTOVVO. A
For Rent,
4 STORK ROOM, in a doviraide sit*.
•= lll '..
stuns in tho county. Pamession grip
en immediately. Enquire at this offusr.
July 19,1850.'
A_ 2 .
Jl3 ST RECEIVB.P ;M
and Ter WI
assortment Grass sad Grain & k
Vies 4
also Snsittis; , Ralhis. Works I
uoHx FAHSPIPINOrkiI
..ALEA si l , foriale h, ,
e'Lilri iPtItCkEW tq O A O
in t A ii T a p_;
Oatiolotactooi4
,
Pad Storoason's comas. 3
E. , 1