Coss.limiest to the Hon. Jame■ Cooper. sr The annexed correspondence we find in the litessisbein Telegraph, by which it will be Seale diet Ule compliment of a public dinner was seedived to Senator eOOl.lllll by some of the prom• neat Whip of Harrisburg, bet declined for ma. ens sat (min n Mr. Cooper's reply He • RietiVim, :Apt. 26, 1850, To the Hoe. LIMOS (:OUpct. MAR 8/It :—The undersigned, Whies far do Capitol of Pennsylvania, having bun =tong your curly friends, and high. • Ad appvieiating. your course as the Whig pitesl States Senator from Pennsylvania, "issi ag questions of public policy, respcct• Allay invite you to partake of u public din ner at the Wrahington House, itt Harris bisqr, at itch time upon your return from , Witaisiagton es maysuit your conveuience. With great reepro, beryls, • nAlittIEL 1). KARNS, and others. WASIII:COTon, Sept. 30, 1850. GIN/LIMN :—Yuur favor of the 27th best., • expressing your approval of al . -, - 0041ittot in relation to the great questions which have agitated the con:;:ry during the salmon of Congress non , about to ohne, and inviting nie to partake of a pub lic dinner at the State Capitol, reached me =yesterday. That such a te.timonini of Sipprotrai and confidence. coining from my , early friends, to whom lam indebted for , MUST acts of generous kindness, was avaceiveil with emotions of grateful semi. •bility, 1 need not assure you. In pursu ing the course which has drawn forth this gratifying expression of your approbation, etas animated by the desire of promo- l ting the best interests of the country, by • contributing to the preservation of the Un • Won. put in peril by a sectional centre. :loam which could result in good to no body, while it tended to the injury of all. My object was to allay strife and quiet controversy, subversive of good under. standing and kind feelings between the different sections of the country ; end to know that my motives were understood sad appreciated by my friends, more than compensates for any misconstruction of the few who pretend to see in the course . which I pursued, an abandonment of the principles which it was my duty to main. lain. . In vindication of my conduct in sup. • porting the measures adopted at the pre* tint session of Congress, it would perhaps bemsfficient to state, that I but followed the example of Millard Fillmore and Dan .iel Webster, well known to the whole ,:country for their integrity, wisdom, and . • elevated patriotism. But as no example, ;however illustrious, would bare changed my coarse, I seek shelter from responsi . bitity behiud none. My course was die tated by my heart, upproved by my judg. ..:ment, and pursued unfalteringly and with out hesitation. I looked only to the state of ihe country and threatening aspect of the controversy waging between its differ ent sections. By these my course was - - 'daanliThed ; and if they did not furnish a justification for it, I can plead no other. Demagogues may speak lightly, or sneer. -loglYv if they please, of the dangers which -menaced the Union. They were, howev. l er, -woe thy less real ; nor was the duty of patriots to provide against them, any the lab sacred. In the territory acquired from Mexico, , ity.the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo,* new • element of strife had been added to the subject of a controvery, bitter enough be , fore. The North insisted, that as this .territory was tree when it became oohs, it ought to remain so ; the South, that as it hall been acquired by; a common effort, aud - a joint expenditure of treasure and ;flood. it ought to be divided by a line. on one.side of which the institution of shwa should be recognized. The North rih skulk; a legislative prohibition ; the South 1 legislative recognition of the institution.' ' kites the opposing parties were at issue ; 'neither was witting to yield any portion tot Ito claim. In the conflict men's minds *irsie 418811:led ; prejudices greir daisy more inveterate ; moderate counsels were Scorned as the offspring of cowardly ap prehension; am! for a white "dough face" „orals a term of greater reproach than "oat 'Mr !"At this stage of the controversy. wheri &rat. far-seeing men became alarm ed at the dangers which thresteeed the Pition—not with stiddeu overthrow or vi gitmtdieruptien—.but with the gradual too , ' joasing of the bonds which hold it togeth er, end the wasting away of its strength., by tbe. withdrawal from it of the respect nottliffeetioas of the people, the "Camino- In* Bill," and its complement, the Foil. 'rive Slave Bill, and the Bill abolishing the Slave Trade in the District of Columbia, twere introduced by a committee month* , *d fdr the purpose. These bills provided for the settlement , of • ell the questions, directly or incidental- li.ist Wee libtween the North and the *midi. The "Compromise Bill." after rntoolts of discusaiou, was defeated - by a eulinge combination of those who regard plrivery, ae an institution of Heaven. and those . olito are scarcely willing to admit Mat the Constitution can protect it. even in the States in which it exists. One of the most remarkable, if nut the most start. lingo( the features of the controversy, was this combination of ince of extreme, oppo site opinions, formed for the purpose of defeating the only practicable measure of adjustment which had been proposed. It ritaififeeted a disposition adverse to recon stonediatiou, and hostile to the Union.— But happily, iu the end, wiser and more patriotic counsels prevailed ; and meas ures which were defeated when combined, pissed when, they were separated. That patifotiem and attachment to the Union were quickened and increased by the in enmities dangers, is proved by the fact, Ihat Northern Senators who refused to support the "compromise," afterwards vo riid for its separate provisions, though mod ified adversely to the interests of the Nritth. These measure, with the excep ties of the Fugitive Slave Bill, I support ed'riltit such feeble ability as I possessed, befitering that by so doing, I was promp t* the welfare of the country and the lon intarasts of human freedom. That, A Pastry of thirteen fugitive slaves pas- Orisosinfametti are bound up in the Union. aed through Tamaqua, Schuylkill county, mad dependeed upon its preservation, the I last Friday, en route for Canada. The wildest Gutadoisai will hardly deny. lie next day they were followed by two indi- Amplest would be the death knell of A-1 viduals, who, engaging the assistance of a ein ni no liberty. Seel the harbinger of i n ., constable, followed on in their pursuit...-. *remittable ware. Pursuers succeeded in overtaking fhe slaves Illittwitile the preservation of the Un- lat Wilkesbarro ; but owing to the strong ism rich in iktriceis memories and fraught 1 expression of feeling manifested by the 1 with gherious hopes, claimed the first toil' . People in their favor, they were forced to mo o H ai m ' s of my humble efforts, there i beat a hasty retreat. The constable was iffirosmother object secondary in•point of induced to follow them under the impres , to my mat:w , eans to this great aton that they were horse thieves, but on two. i n which an others are 4 ) .4: learning otherwise he refused to render further cooperation.--Philadelphia Woe the 41 c t;4.4. *lty efeecuririg t iro- '''.' . . , to *atomic. ageing the compat: . • Ledger. oo,issaloessitlowir. tins am+ protection,) Minas Noe-Itersacouase.-..The meth•.at. span legislation, could onlyonlybe i eel students of Columbia. 3. C., to the oo.opwstion of Sot* number of Arleenvewired Naas to OW Welk • caoparetiou wai I toad asethoal .be nn Mame in any Nankai* be. m ilt. frit in iii impeded "bus they wets stray- eutitio n ! ed against each other in a spirit of bitter, uncompromising hostility. To soften and remove prevailing prejudices. restore har mony, and bring about - such legislative co operation as would ensure to American la bel. protection against ruinous foreign com petition, constituted a part of my motives in supporting the measures to which 1 have referred. It would afford me great pleasure to ac• cept your invitation, and avail myself of the opportunity which it would afford to discuss these interesting topics more at !molt, as well as to thank you personally for the kindliest; manifested towards me no this, and so many other occasions.— But the state of my health and the eondi tion ofmy private affairs, requiring my at- tention, compel me to decline yout Mena. 11011 so obligingly tendered. Refine 00.- 1 ing my letter, permit me to congratulate you, and my constituents generally, on the happy adjustment of the difficulties.which so lately theatened the country with irre trievable misfortunes. One drop of Amer ican blood, shed by American hands in a sectional quarrel, would have been a min. fortune never to be retrieved. But the moderation. Slimness. and wisdom of President Fillmore and hie able . and patri otic advises". saved the conotry from the perils which invironedit. La awarding to the'President and hie Wino this just mead of praise,' 1 would not detract an ro ta from the credit dee to Messrs. May. Cass, Houston. Badger. Foote. Pearce and others, for their patriotic labors in the great crisis which has just been passed.— The gratitude of the country is eminently due to them, 'end will be cheerfully, cor dially paid. Palthlbily your thug and fellow cidaert, Jitlilltei COOPER. To Doom Dumont D. limo. Wa. K. Mehogtr. D. P..inet hone Fox. J. J. Plide, John B. *onkel, Stephen D. Needle, J. BIMINI Boyd. J. Wathini Km, ' Jolla Cron. John P. Hempel, John B. Rodooi4 Ds* J. Univ. Region Nihon W. B. Bishop, F. E. Sehinins, itannwl Ohnnito. (ho. KoPPooloorot, John Saadoni, A. Ramo. C. 14. INA John R. Boyd. Wa. T. Diadem and cohm. Ton notretts Suva Law.—Opinion of Mr. Criftenden,-- We leant from the Washington Republic that, whilst this bill Ass before the President for his signature. the question arose, in his mind—" Did the bill take away the benefit of the Itebees car pal" if it tlid it was uutionstitutional, and the Provident would have been bound, says the Republican, to return it to Con gress with his oljectiOnl. The President consequently referred the bill to the atter. ney general •for his opinion upon this point ; and an elaborate and able opinion was given.by that officer, to the effect that “there is nothing in the bill in question which Isondiels with the constitution. or suspeeds, or was intended to suspend. the privilege of the writ of habeas corpse." Mr. Crittenden. however, to teach this conclusioe, amuses that the Commission ers appointed ender this law are to have pleitary jwiktial powers, so far as fugitive slaves are concerned—that they are to take the place orcourts. and hear and determine all gitostions arising out of the writ of habeas eospus, without appeal or interfer ence front any tribunal. Well this may ! satisfy some, be t we question much wheth er this will satisfy honest intelligent nonli ern freemen, who will be knit to see such tremendous powers conferred upon one man, an. Imnponsible Vommissiomir, to whom not even the elaveholder would be willing b yield a similar power in cases where the right or title to allude is invol ved. Are human beings, even though they wear a black skin. to be of so much less important" in the eye of the law than brute or other chattel, as that the question of the freedom of the one is to be lees care fully inquired into and guarded than a claim to ordinery personal property. Mr. Crittenden sums tip as follows : whole effect of the law may be thee briefly stated,. Congress has consti tuted a tributuil with exclusive jurisdiction. i to determine, summarily, and without up- I peal, who are fugitives front service or, la ' bor, ender the mewl section of the fourth article; of Catatonia, and to whom such service or labor is due. Tbe judg utelitofwvery tribunal of exclusive juris diction,where uo appeal lies, is of se. ceseity. coached.* upon every other tri.. humid, and the:whew the judgement or the tribunal crested by , this set is cooed:wive upon alt tribunals. Wherever this judge. inept is made to appear it is conclusive of the right of the °weer to retain in Meese. tody the fugitive from his service, and to remove him beck to the piece or Stillo from which be moped.. .If it shown. upon the epplicatiowof the fugitive for-a writ of habeas corps, it prevent* the issuing of the wriv—ri upon the return. it disehirges the writ and restores or maintanis the COIF tody SLAYR EZCITiIUiST AT Nylon MVO- T.D--SLATi Bovoirs..—A correspondencor 1 the Btf i ralo Aittr4c, Writing from De troit. October i 5, mutes that the negro ex citement has somewhat subsided. The military was on Friday night withdrawn from the jail yaid, since which dine a po lice has been on duty. On Eleturday a large meeting was held, at Which the may , or presided. and speeches were made by lion. K. S. Bingham. Messrs. Joy and Emmons, and others. The meeting was large and enthusiastic.. Yesterday a sub. acription of 11500 was raised for the put chase of the negro. It was beaded by H. Ledyard, Esq., son-in-law of Gen. Cass, with $5O. The negro was last night re leased from custody, and he was really in doubt what course to decide on. He said he had always been treated in the kindest manner, and regretted that he had caused all this excitement. His owner, who is a brother of Hon. Mr. Rose, of Geneva, paid all eipenses, to the amount of about 8200. pocketing the $3OO as the value of the slave. and left for home. So the great insurrection has at last ended. DEATH FROM HvonortioniA.--Mr. Joe. Hunt, one of the oldest residents and moat respectable citizens of the county, was seized with symptons of hydrophobia, on Tuesday of last week, and, after suffering much pain and anguish, died on Friday evening following. He was a man of ro bust constitution, about severity year.. of age. Ile was unable to eat, drink, or take medicine, and ho himself said he should die hungry and dry. In order to relieve his sufferings, chloroform was administer ed by inhalation, which afforded him tem porary repose. At about 7 o'clock on Friday.evening he died withont a struggle, The wound was indicted noon the wrist of the right arm. and although apparently not much more than a Benin* the blood bower, freely. After a day or two the wrist was dad up by. an intimate female friend. the only.person to whom he com municated the bite, and it quickly healed up,.—Went Melee Pa. Pillage Peered. AIMSIeAN GRAVA.ItAIIb IN .frlnico.-- --in the Army Appropriation bill. we no tice one hem that stands strangely contras ted with the general - features of the mess. ore. There are few among our readers whose memories will not be stirred with mournful associations by its petiltal. it is es follows : •For purchasing. walling, and ditching a piece of land neur the City of Mexico, fora cemetery or burying ground for such of the officers and soldiers of our army in the late war with Mexico, as fell in battle; or died in and around said city, and for the interment of Amekesri citizens who have died or may die in said city, to be expend ed under the direction of the President of the United States, ten thousand dollars." Taxas.--Brim Legislative Session.- -We hare Oa!region arid other Texas papers to the .111th inst. . The Governor has issued hie proclama tion. convening the Legislature of Texas iu extra session, on the same day to which that body now stands adjourned by its own actin November. A letter hour Austin statesthat the Gov ernor. has sent the Boundary Bill to the people. fur their acceptance. or refusal.— !'hers is bul one expression in relation to this bill in the western part of the State, and that is in favor of it. CHOILXILII IN Svsnensiviux.—The chol era has suddenly broken out in Steubenville, Ohio, to an alarming extent. Several per ilous have died of the virulent disease, and among them the venerable Judge James Wilson. Fre or six other cases are re ported. No specific local cause ii attribu ted for the sudden appearance of the des troyer, 'rue thINKRAL EXPLORING EXPEDITION. —Private letters have been received at New York front Dr. Kane, the head of the Scientific Department of the Expedi tion. He writes from Lancaster Sound, off Cape Hurd, August 24th. He reports his pony, in spite of their detenton in the "Middle Tee, as in advance of both branches of Commodore Austin's Squad ron and Sir John Ross. Capt. Penny, of the "lady Franklin," he say a, is but five miles un their weather bow. The crew were in excellent health, and the officers in the daily enjoyment of the comforts which were provided bjP the liberality of Mr. Grinnel. They were all ardently de aims to sustain the honor of the Expedi tion.—North 11m. Official despatches have also been re. ceived by our Government from Lieut. Delumen e commander of the expedition, of about the slime date and purport of the a bove. RAILROADI Cat.ensaytois.—Th a open ing of the Central Railroad in Pennsylvan ia, was eeleinated on Thursday and Fri day hot, by en exeorsion from Philadel phia to Hollidaysburg, the present western terstiimis at die foot of the Alleghenies.— Here the road connects wish the Allegheny Portage Railroad, on to Jolinsurwo, a dis tance of 280 miles from Philadelphia.— The Philadelphia papers give an intents tinraecount of the trip. theratTIVILII Discumtoen.---oiir ex changes for several weeks past, have re -00111111 a more than natal number of in stances in which the menofiseturing °stab. lishatents in various sections of the coun try have ceased operations. There is lit. de doubt that die necessity for this has existed for a great many months. and noth ing but a hope that Congress would ulti. mainly, before adjourning, do something for the suffering interests of American la bor, has kept our furnaces and factories going. The hope being disappointed, we tuarnow look fur a general suspension of business among our mentifseturere. At Chicopee. Mau., nearly 400 operatives have been discharged front the different cotton mills in that town. The high price of the raw materials, and the enormous in flux of foreign goods into the coutry, are sale to be the immediate novels of this re sult. Woorrn Knowino.—The correspond.. ant of the London Tunes says :--The fob lowinglnsetbod of dressing potatoes will be found of great use at this season of the year, when the skins are touch and the pota toes are watery. Score the skins of the potato. with a knife, lengthwise and cross, quite round, and then boil the potato* in plenty of water and salt, with . the skin on. The skin readily cracks when it is leered, ■nd lets out moisture, which otherwise renders the potato soapy and wet. The improvement to bad potatoes by this me• thod of boiling them is very great; and all who have tried it find a great advantage in it, now that ripd potatoes are very di®• cult to be obtained. EXTRAORDINARY Cat.vcs.----Nr. G. If. Polhemus, of Pemberton, N.. 1., has now in his stalls six calves of his own raising, nine weeks old, which weigh, in the ag gregate, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-seven pounds ! The heaviest of the calves weighing three hundred and seven. ty-five lbs. PRENTICE'S LAar.---The news from al most every part of Mississippi is g00d... Goy. Quitman's treasonable proclamation finds no sympathetic response in the hearts of the masses. Mississippi, it is true, repudiated the bonds of the Union Bank, but she will not repudiate the bonds of the Union itself.—Louisville Journal. HANDIWORK OF HMS of the articles on exhibition at the Fair of the American Institute, in New York, just now, attracts more notice than a large Gothic arm chsir, backed and cushioned witlrbeeutifully wrought needle work, in worsted, the handiwork of the daughter of Millard Felmore, President of the United Suttee. FRARFUL SronT.—A correspondent writes us, that a member of Mr. IVhite's School, Ant hurst, Mass., a lad of 17,10 n Sat urday the 12th, having a rifle in his hand loaded with a ball, in sport placed the muz zle to his chin, and said to another youth present, "see how easy a man could kill himself," at the same time placing his foot against the hammer, pushed it back until it was nearly cocked. when his foot slip ping, the hammer fell upon the cap, and the rifle discharged. The chin was an tirely blown away, and the ball passed out through the back of his bead. The un fortunate youth nicer knew what luirt him.. His same wee Frederick Gloollale.—Bos ten Tray: tat Mayor or Pt ssavao.—This ee• centric individual has been arrested on charge *Consult and battery and inciting to riot. He was held kr bail in the SUM of two thousand dollars, conditioned for his appearance at Court, and of his keep ing the peace. Is them is OEIO thing above another which we would endeavor to imereas up on the memory of our reader*, at is. that they should never till a camphine or fluid lamp at night. It is like playing around an open keg of gun powder with a candle in your hand. Munson, Too !—Mississippi, follow the fashion of South Carolina, is Mining to proclaim non-intercourse with the North, so far as business is concerned,-and some other things, too, u wilt be seen by the following resolutions unanimously a dopted, at a meeting in Hind. county, late. ly : Resolved. That we will Cot transact any business (either bj the e o h o i t r a ment of cotton to or the parch'''. of gfrom.) with any merchant in the city of New Or leans who is known to be a free-Boiler in his sentiments. or unless his long resi dence in the South and known opinions have identified him with the South. Resolved, That we will employ no school teachers or patronize any school under the management of any person or persons who are not known to be wholly Southern in all their feelings and opinions. • ENLAIROWITO7 TUN Carrrot..--Con great has appropriated a hundred thous and dollars with which to commence an enlargement of the building in which they hold their sessions. The necessity of this must have been apparent to any one who has been at Washington during the last tew years. The Senate Chamber is hard ly large enough to accommodate the Sen ators, much less the crowd of auditors at tracted by the debates. The Represents. : tires Hall, a niagnifieient room, though a-+ bundantly large, is not well constructed for , sound. and difficulty of hearing midi much to the confusion often prevailing during a debate. IMPORTANT Themanow.--Judge Lowrie; of Pittsburg, has dismissed. with mists, the application of the Pittsburgh and Greens burgh Turnpike Company, asking for an injunction to restrain Bridenthal and oth ers from going round the principal gate by another road, and refusing to pay toll. KILLED WHILE ROBBING A GARDICN...- Mr. Edward Whidden was killed in Par simfield, Me., on the 14th inst., under pe culiar circumstances. He was in com pany with another young man, engaged in obtaining fruit from a neighbor'S garden, when they were shot at, and he was al most instantly killed, and the other se verely wounded. DISTRESSINGI OCCURRF::YeE.— We are in formed that one day last week, a dispute occurred between David Masters and Hen ry Johnson, near MiUrine. about some buckwheat, growing on a piece of land in dispute between said . Musters and John son, but for which, judgment had, at the last term of Court, gone in favor of,Mas ters. Johnson interposed when Masters went to harvest the buCkwheat, and while the two men were scuffling, the wife of Johnson threw a stone at his antagonist, which accidentally hitting her husband, killed him. He was buried on Saturday last.—Bloomsburg Democrat. The Pittsburg Gazette announces that the remainder of the Western division of the Pennsylvania nil road, was let on Friday week Inst. The contracts stipu late for the completion of the work by the spring of 1802. The whole of this road is now under contract, with the exciption of the Mountain Division. and u the Por tage Railroad will. for a time, be used as a part of the hop, the completion of the portions now in the hands of contractors will eatabliab an unbroken railway con nection between Philadelphia and Pitts. burg. EXT. EDMUND KRIM, a colored preach er in New Bedford. MM.. has a wife and tour children in slavery. 112800 is the sum necessary to obtain the freedom of the above mentioned family. A part of the sum has been raised. WINTIIII VIL • COLOIRID WAIM•111.-. “lion. Daniel Webster, expecting some distinguished visitors at his house in Marsh. field, seat to Mr. J. B. Smith, a colored gentleman of Boston, who makes a busi ness of assisting entertainers of each oc casions. and desired to e n Mr. Smith's professional germ& Mr. Smith having a very decided opinion of his own respect. ing the Fugitive Slave jmw and some oth or acts that Mr. Webster has lately had a hand in, sent word to Mr. W. that be would not go to his house for $lOO per day, and that thers'wan not a colored man in Boston mean enough to enter the ser. vice fur one day of the enemy of the human race. Mr. W. tried to get another colored man but failed."—So says the Boston Ave Fenn to !Gun pow. NOTIIIIIO.-.4 law hu passed the Legislature of Mains, the Hallowell Gazelle says, giving., any man from one to two hundred acres, as he may desire at the nominal price of 50 cents an acre, payable in two or three years, in work on the highways, a kind of remuner ation of as great advantage to the puroba ser as to to the State.. - _fhe farmer moat, however, clear up a certain number of acres within a given time, and erect a house for his residence ; or, in other words, he must go to work, improve his farm, and make it his home. Much of that offered to settlers on the above condition, lies in Aroostook county. A Boy, twelve years of age, died at Cheltenham, England, lately, from exces sive smoking. The symptons were those usually caused by narcotic poisons. -- --- A young man named Jones, was kil. led at Pittsburg, lky a blew from a poker, in the hands of his father. Both were drunk at the time. TUX Pritil &IREFUL, GETTYSBURG. Friday Evening, October, 26 ,1850. Board of Commissioners. On Wednesday last, Mr. Gainer, the County Coanoisionsr . elriet. took the requisite oath of of. See, and the new Board °twitted by appointing Jose G. Mollinreertn, EMI. President, and h alt AVOIIINIINION. Clerk. It is no more than what is otainently due to the redelui Comudesionet, Mame, tossy that he has discharged dm responsibla duties hunmbent upon him, es County Commindotur, whit a judicious. new, ability azal fidelity, dm t base conamendad fir bias the osolidsnes of the . Conunnally as well as the regard of his associates in the Board. We are quits sure that Mr. Gator will prove a war. thy successor, as well as a WOW co-Mover with the other members of the Board, in an economi cal sod judicious managemsot of the 110,De1111 of tM COnnly. The Tax-payersof the County can rest marred that under the administration of Moron. Montt 111111111TALMOOSILVIA X and Gramm *it latereats will continue to be fitithfully con sulted and promoted. Death ofJohn Fahaestock, Esq. lair We revel the necessity which calls upon us to announce the death of Jour PAIIIIIISTOCK, Erg., County Theurer, at his residence in this place, yesterday afternoon, after a lingering and painfid illness. Mr. F. was one of our moat res. petted and popular citizens. He bad but recent ly been chosen Treasurer of the County, with greet unanimity, and had still mere recently en tered into arrangements for carrying on the Hard wens business en an extensive and profitable axle—in the midst of which he bee been caned hence, learinCanintereming family and numerous relations, to mourn his loss. 117" The Fuwnl services will take place on to morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the late residence of the deceased. Urns Les:sofa:Geo journals claim the result of the recent Congressional Election in this State as a Prve-trade triumph over Protection.— Not so. The friends of a Tariff have been unketunato in loosing the 6th, 7th, 13, 17th, 18th, 93d, and 24th districts, by very small ma jorities. A thousand additional Whig votes distrib used over thew seven districts would have saved the whole. while the majorities for Chandler, Etta. tens, and Bibbighause, in the 2d. Bth. and 14th districts, alone nearly overbalince all the Locofo. co majorities put together ! Could one thousand Whig votes have been transferred from either of these latter districts and distributed over the former, the friends of Protection would have had seven additional members' of Congress, and two. third. of the Congressional delegation. So mach for the miserable, lacy, stay-at-home po licy of those members of the Whig party that have lost for ss seven members of Congress, and • given to Locofocnism an apparent triumph ! :engin or Penalty Ovals Towns. We find In Reading Gaulle the following ate. dolesl table of the imputation of a number of towns and villages in Pennsylvania, as exhibited by the census just taken. It is gratifying to State pride, to note that nearly all have materially inertia/led in size and consequent importance, du ing the last ten year. : Ceuta qf 1850. 1810. Increase. 1,516 1,150 801 349 1,515 812 903 3,327 3.239 88 4,340 2,719 1,621 885 3 301) 1003 960 5.850 3,412 5.840 Bathlebetn, Buller, Bloomsburg., Chainhersburg, Columbia, Caniaaqua, Danvill e , Doylesturrn, Erie, Frankfort], - . Gettysburg. 2.190 1,908 972 Garment° wn, 6,204 Harrisburg, 8,000 5.990 2.030 liullidtiyeburg, 2,417 1,896 521 Hunsuieltown, 620 4,78 142 Hawley, 1,460 Huntingdon, 1,479 Lebanon, 2,178 Mercersburg, 1,222 Milton, 1.846 1.441 205 Millersville, 2,964 1,266 1,698 Mousy, 910, 662 249 Norristown, 6,030 2,987 3,098 Northumberland, 1,041 986 65 Orwigaburg, 909 779 180 Pottsville 7,496 4,837 3,159' Port Carbon, '2.142 1,000 1,142 Pottstown, 1,247 720 927 Pineal:Mlle, 2,667 3,333 dor. 888 Reading, 16,800 9,410 7,890 Schuylkill Haven, 2,061 988 1,078 131. Clair. 2.019 ' 606 1,414 Summit Hill, 2,101 Bonbon', 1,213 1,107 106 Tamaqua, 3,079 404 2,815 West Chestarn, 3,191 2,153 1,069 Williams/met, 2,003 Warren, 1,009 111 1 " Our neighbor of the "Cosinsiter" this week again lowers the tone of his political editorials and tails quite "cosalegly" of the "independent Whip" who were kind enough to lends help ing heel to our opponents in achieving their re cent victory, while the cent phrases of “blooiight Pedeselistu." "Oelphln Swindling: l _2nd kindred customary designations of Whig principles, are carefully withdrawn from the leading articles and waived a place is obscure cornea Why this sudden change fmm the spirit of high exultation evinced in the previous number 1 Has the editor of the "Compiler" been advised of the impoliey of hie vaunting over victory and hurling taunts into the teeth of than whom votes are to be again courted in "ten months hens," and are we to no denstand that them le to be • return firths "Otter rila" systems next fall, on the pert of our oppo. Dents I We had thought the "Democracy^ of Adams had placed their veto upon that. But the "Compiler" has been an long aseuatonsed to the worldnp of that system, that it is no wonder Inhume such a peanbesut for It. service. 'The Irr - Wise of Cincinnati have been holding a Tosepotanoo Convention, snot odious Woo Prow/Any, ivraleod to collect and publish the names of women and ebildtsit made &diddle, dtinklog. It will bo a fearfully long fiat. o:tW' 'o observe, with nem, that our rtoighboo of the "Boudoir approves of the Fugitive Slays Law. Otrrbs official returns of the EriaPon gressional district elect Corns (Locof000) over %mean (Whig) by 98 votes. The district is composed of seven counties. all' of which are Locofoco except one—Erie. The delegation will stand-9 Whigs. lb Locofocos. JThe official return. for the State Ticket are nearly all in. The Locofo co majority in the State, on Canal Corn missioner, will be about 11,000. The ma jority for the Amendment will be between 74,000 and 75,000. JACOB AUGHINCIDAUGH, EIN., hall been re-appointed Appraiser of Mercan- tile Taxes for the County of Adams. Louisiana appropriates annually •550,- 000 to the support of education ; being snore, in proportion to her wealth and pop ulation, than is bestowed by any other State in the world. The Fugitive Slave Law. The law in relation to Fugitives from service or labor, enacted at the recent session of Congress, will be found in full on the Srat page of tonlay's paper, actoinpenied by an analysis of the vote of the Representatives from the Free States on its fi iteiftialikte. in view of the. Importance of the kW' heat the magnitude of the issues Invoked In it, the strung degree of fooling which Its passage I has developed throughout the Northern Stales. as I I well as the bearing it must evidently have nion l I future elections in the Free SW" we have deem ed it proper that the law should be submitted, In dell detail to our readers Preleabbr no law, goaded by the General Gov. l 'remind for the last any years, has drawn forth a more general and decided expression of indignant condemnation on the part of all cheese and par ties in the Northern end Western States of the Union thin deism's. Passed sa a part and penal of the "compromiser maseures which were to quiet agitation and redone pesos and harmony to the country, it has mat signally failed of its per poss. Instead of pouring oil upon the troubled waters, it has increased the violence of the dieter dant elements, and threatens to lash into greater I fury than ever the waves of popular feeling, still boiling and surging from the stoney influences that have been at work fat the last ten month'. From Press and Pulpit—political and religious assemble ges,—town, towiship, and county meet ings, --State Conventions and Ecclealasdcal Sy nods, and Presbyteries, and Conferences—from all manner of associations and amemblegu,through out the Northam State; there is going up a more or less strongly marked condemnation of the in genious provisions of the law, by which right. long held to be sacred and unalienable to every human being, and principles long cherished settee inviolable basis of all civil, political and relish' as freedom, hairs been rudely trampled upon and die. regarded. We are rejoiced to see this demonstre tion of heeling on the part of the flee North. For it contrasts moat delightfilly with the cruse hearted spirit of the few scattered—to the honor of the free States, be It said, nery few..—promme throughout the North, whose amductors, either having as yet failed to learn the first lemon in the school of true Democracy, or moved by the pro. fissional hectoring and bombastic displays of fu ror on the pert of nullifying slave drivers of the Carolina school, have always been ready, in any issue between Slavery and Freedom, to bow the knee before "the dark spirit of Slavery." We had designed accompanying the publication I either law with em..e remarks indicating more ape. ciflcally our objections to those fc.i.ures of it which we deem so subversive oferery principle of right and justice—as for instance the summary mode in which the freedom of the person claimed as Slave property is to be decided by an irresponsible and it may be corrupt and ignorant Conunleioner, I (for there is no provision in the law by which the appointment of these Commissioners may be ex- •mined into, and approved or rejected as worthy I or unworthy, competent or incompetent,) who is clothed with plenary judicial powers and invented with authority to employ the entire civil and mit Mary force of his district to carry his mandate, however arbitrary and unjust, into execution-- end that, too, without the right of appeal by the injured party to any higher court--for the law expressly provides that the proceedings before the Commissioner shall be final and corwiesioe,and are not to be molested "by any process iuved by any Judge, Magistrate, or other person whomsoever." But the remarks of the "National Era," upon • few of the more glaring features of the law, are so much in point, that we adopt them as our own. Before the enactment of the present law in re lation to fugitives from service or labor, (says the Era) a person claimed as a fugitive might be •r. rested, and transferred, with or without legal process, to the State under the laws of which he was alleged to own service or labor. The writ of habeas corpus : however, could be resorted to, for the purpose of releasing him from duress, and bringing him before • legal tribunal, where the validity of She claim might be tried. The person arresting him, too, was liable to an action for false imprisonment, or to the penalties imposed on kid napping, should his claim be proven to be false or fraudulent. The act passed by the late Congress is framed in such a way as to bring the whole power elf the United States into requisition for the "meet and delivery of fugitives from service or labor, and to exclude any interposition or interference on the part of the State courts or authorities. Under the act of 1709, any Federal judge is authorised, and, when called upon, required, to is• sue a warrant for the arrest of an alleged fugitive, to pronounce upon the claim to his services, and to deliver him up to his claimant, should the claim be proved to be valid. The act just passed ex- lends the power of issuing process in such cams, and deciding upon them, to the commissioners asp pointed by the Circuit Courts of the United States, authorised in virtue of such appointment to ex ercise the functions that judges of the peace may exercise In respect to offences against the United Sates; and to as many additional commissioners as the Circuit Courts may front time to time ap point, with a view to affonl all reasonable facilities for the arrest and delivery of fugitive slaves.— There is no limitation as to the number, except the discretion of the Courts—eo that the State. _ . may he crowded with ems alawmaatchiag Who wale. When the trial Is Inkd before a Goonsivelower, his Fee, when, a certificate le rendered to the claimant, is ten dollars t when the proof le hems 4 ficient, and no certificate rendered, five dollen t to be paid, in either indent*, by the claimant. So that, if he have six a week, he will tnakesixty dol lars by finding .the proof enfileint, and only thirty when he finds it insufficient. As he has the role power of determining what shall be ooaaidare4 "eali,factory" wrideaco, sad an there can he so sp• appeal from bis deciskm, the eat of Coarram be this way conablerMoly pods,. him a noward for beteg lax toward the elsliest4 Gad ritlataso wards the alleged &glebe: The Commit/Wen ipptintof b 7 lie Courts may ha darthehi of all lewd quallbeirtione—lit• competent to judge of the nom sad value of two dangly. row nmpertable, mew will eaurent to become profeesional slaviroadiali—Le undertake the digthart• *4 , 4 eithatgatt es thew itipeeed by the *Moe et Coombeieser. The rap silt will bo o that do Ace will be Ailed by me of tioroputablo or inooponsiblo Amster, who will not hesitate to spectate In the business of sieve• catching. Upon such men, equally with*, Judges of the Sumas Coon, and the Circuit Courts of the U. Stately is devolved the solemn responsibility of de• eiding the great question of Personal Liberty—of determining whether a men claimed as a fugitive be a slave or a freeman. It is for them alone to say what is satisfactory evidence. They may re ceive a fraudulent affidavit, or the testirnony of a perjured witness, and they cannot be hold to an account. No jury is allowed to decide upon the facts. They decide upon the law, the testimony, and the facts ; acting under no responsibility—for no appeal lies from their decision—and their cer tificate, no matter though it be outrageously false, is conclusive, prevents any interference with the claimant,' by any process issued by any court, ---- —_ jolts; magistrate, or other person whomectesee sem tire Chief J °sties or the United Puke. This le monstrous Such a prosision Week/ disgrace the eeriest despoilete is the Old - Werlde It is manifest that it strikes dOws every . bulked' of Personal Liberty meted by the wisdom Of our furelithare The jury bid, the habeas mime, the right of appeal, reeponsibility atjudges-411 them subpar& ars swept sway by this abeetisebleeet. The manimis and (Meaty esatetwril Iftthe Vote ted Metes' are bound siso by the wee mtisgre e t palmlike, to engage in the work Of adatertateldog. I If any OW of them should refuse to nly i tt war rant issued by soy of th ese Commisd‘ ,or to. to ese all proper means to execute it, be is Ike/ am dummied dollars kw the use of the olaisseat ; 0448161 W a '%eke, after haiku/ bent 'arrested by him, or while at any time within hieonstody s tweltPe, whsthat with er without.* sweat, he is to be prosepeel fee dm full value of add ftsftittlwr be the based( of tea eto rnant . The t3ottedisionnni ere also empowered tats sp• point air swelY pease or meets as thy Amy amendme proper, to kw aid strait elkied "JO*; el such to eft' 14 'Waive a he of give dole lens Iht ever, %W Y* they keg artist, at AIM to. tenon of a deissant, with mieh other he Is may be deemed seasonable by the Comeekshuser. Whew idler a centime h gees* the abbe. ant swarm that he bee nomn is iipp ro b in d an In. terventko of faros to deprive biz girths legitire, thecae& who arrested Sim le required toemploy es many persons as may Its Desean t y to amp him safely to the State whence he le diva to tsars gad—and they an to be compensated for each (nice out of the Tamer, ea* Maps/ States. iThe new law owe to b• Wired with itheatre by the South ; by the .North it le regard a eata k II abhorrence, If the shmeaddert had handed to crate deep excitement in th• fres item% he fa& tend agitation on the subject of diary, to pro. yoke into intense activity Avery inapt henna of hostility egniat their patellar gamma breathe And-Slavery questkon into every local wad gesso al election at the North, they could not hairdo vised a more effectual method of erwomplWdog these faults- The People of that section were wearied to a great extent with the controversy concerning the Tertiaries ; end, ender a prier lent impassion that it bad been substandielly de ckled in favor of liberty by the action of the lamb hats of those Territories, their excitement was at least suspended. But the pump of a law which violated every guaranty of pommel rights, which instituted innumerable tribunes among thorn. Met ing without responsibility, In defiant' orate ordi nary forms of law, with an exclusive /wpmd to the Interests °foie wholders which stripped a largo portion of their population of all protection agaiirt fraud and brute force, which let loose the kidnap per among them, and compelled them to look a -1 on and tolerate at their very firesides the palpita ting, hideous turn of Slavery.. with its nranache and handcuffs, touched them to the quick, mowed their humanity, their conscience, their State pride, their constitutional love of Liberty, their habitual hatred of slavery—and now, from the press, se culseand religious, Whig. Democratic, awl Mite' Slavery—from the pulpit, from the stump, from religious Convocations and popular Conventions, in city and country, throughout the entire Nall, we hear one burst of indignation against the law, end of execration of its moakerm if sistrebold era want quiet, deprecate agitation, let them re peal that law; or amend it by provision fora jury trial, and the writ of bane. corpus Otherwise. they may prevent the flight of a few gloss, secure the recapture of • few fugitives, but It will he at the coo of the fraternal feeling, about Which so much is said, at the beard of a sectional centre. ?say, deeper, fiercer, bitterer, than any that has yet threatened the peace of the Union. ComowAso, Oct. 15, 1850 Mews. EDITORS :—Tbe followiner are Nome' of the came items of my district, to which, if you see proper, you cau glee a place is your eel arons„:— Coittnagge towouhip.—Populatiao, 779 ; *gond promo, 9 ; tom NI years or ago who cannot toad or write, 91. /11'Sharyatow it --Population, 406. Breigtown. 43. Mountpkosear.—Populatlon, 1812 i colored fita• sone 7 ; over 20 years of age who cannot need or mite, 180. &robeis.—Popotalion, 1433 i colored remook 13 ; over 20 year of we who moot nod or write, 113. Haiderstinns.--Populaties t 168 Nag Chsettr• Raspsethattyplum ALIAS MAYER, Ain't Matokal. gcrAn important Slave suit is now In trial in the U. 8. Circuit Court, Justice Grier presiding. It is an action egeiel Stephen Weakley and others, of Comber land county; brought to 'recover dur value of certain fugitive slaves whom the defen dants are charged with having “barboted" by permitting to lilt in their barns, oon anted from their pursuers. and with hav ing thereby ""waisted them to sse me .,•? Wm. 'Wins and C. 8. reams wear for the prolix:080n, Thidderts Sepv S. iio end and Wm. . Reed fdr the 41411*•, , ,I Stevens, In bis argument to the Pm.t said to have taken very extreme ironed upon the outdoes order fugitive eilSse ISWs. denouncing the pro-slivery proiirtiout ,th the U. 8. Constitution as " hateful compromises of the Conatitutinn." and Arming the inegostinitipnalitrof, theYth• (hits Slave Hon. Solomon Fools. of Reiland. his been elected by the Loglitature of Ver mont, as 11. 8. Senator. ' in , the plus of Hon. 8. 8. Phi*, she', term silk*i on the 4th of Match next. Mr. F was forsiorly a member of the ROWS Of Representstires. A Snowmen DISIATNL--.4tr. J. Smith Rhea, di. candidate for Congress in Charleston city, who thinks the <horn States an *goat to a sense dolmen. , rout and disgrace," lithe) , maim laths gni% has bean butes by Ma eempodier, bk. Athena. . • Tim M. E. 0111,1104 AND 11111.114 /It Oxman flotrrn.—.Ths Itionior• Bishop (Soule) and Masai% John Xv_ji William A. Smith. /M t and Grua*, D. D., ars now in Now .hortr., city as cennmiseioners on behalf of the istft. ter church. to prosecute its alleged olsie410: a certain portion of the property acqUked: by the church previous to the Nowak* of the Southern branch. The Poo& AL Saturday says : “Suits are brought, we understand: ilk the United States Courts, sinniPas"lllt . in this city and in Cinoinnatiibisewstei great bulk of the prcipert* in dieintia lies partly in both cities. Thikilka t ,Mws important case, and has. been Isl , asitallitla for several yeara ; it ()dhoti the interest& of the largest teligioua acaominatlott.. in. the U. States.” PATRIOWIR IldovessaNzs..pildessrc.Coitb., Toombs, Stephens and Wellborn, ere oat% vassing the State of Georgie with . g pt zeal, and are advocating the cause of. V 1 3 1014 with the happiest effect wherever they azt rear. or7WO optics that th.l. Kane. sot .of the Newholody of the U. Coen at Phil. lies reaped Me once of Com wweeieleer of that Court lather than carry 'aisS the proviehmor of the Fugitive Slave law. It ie to be hoped that there are few •ouestiee fa this Mete where twee van be tutted wllliag to swept wo Wflitentalent Aar the pompom. Tara Con or Booster iSsoMobonz.— The BOON of Bishops. of 4ka EPiloopal Ohara, sow Is swift a 01Goiooad. %vs WOW to valor, Bisteep Ooderdonk, sod bars sojokood iho deice of the Dio mos o t vo w York. bu ttbya elijOrity of *boot to 1. di moon has poen passed by the ; Boon of Clerical and Goy Depu -4e,100d obtoo eamoolood 42 dlto Hain prooakte for des *illation of so Waist BM" where the Bishop of o abloom has been suspended. presir7'fat.-44 is stated do not less chap 40 entrees* have died of dysentery, In the aeiildnklmomi.of Ciento* devie* the last Wen web, and yet it prim* to an ahoeller SIINIL Clinton is sittillo4 about 110 Ala flea Pittsbutglik hetirlota the ebnibtleVilie tied and the igNl*6 tiVaor. FLOEM grarston.—Cabell. * Ittelabt .end undeviating Whig. is twerteoted to Coursl• to increased eistßeity. We motes at this ~ because Mr. Clabell teelt de. -Wed ground egelust disunion. while his -moment was t 'warm advocate of the Nashville Ootiftettfiton and of disunion. Asttroomnre Mrtm or Comm.--We slip the followiogiketS a list of premmms, 4,41., *warded at, dm IMMingeso, Ky., Fair Own—Yield, per este, 'et Illtsstres t prem. lima to :es. Mamma, Jfßotaboll j oertifi .otte ,to Peter Peso, °Mbar,. Moe en tries. The Mowing' are the vinatififidie lihred by the several persons airs eenteddeil Yoe the prise : kW. boshilt. J. Uses" co( Beadle% 37 4 4 1 Tor A nglo Pow alDkuks. 37 4 "Ws. 11. B. Chew, otFames. 274 .J. nutcharalt. Bourbon, 22 A. Vander, Tivslas. 21 :114 A. Rolm Bourbon, 21 t D. W. Rocksoky, Clarks. 90 Dr. D. W. Dudley. Payette. 20 A. Vanaas, Daerbsra. 19 Thirty seven bowels are squid ire 'thrb fihundted and eigistrlive bushels of droned -corn. Consequently Mr. Matson's teal ' has produced the astonishing quantity ik one hundred and eighty-thee bushels and one quart per acre, or owe thousand eight hundred and ninety busheisirad ten quarts upon iten acres. This surpasses anything we ever theard of in the way raising cote. lie. Peen, It will be seen, IA be. .hind' Mr. IL only one quart to theses*. IIMIAMIBIORE mtwaser. ll= PLVIURi-I%elllour market has become quite ;brisk. • Howard silica rit 0466. City Mills at se. Corn natal. Wilk a $3 is. Rye dour $3 all as 3 till. , GRAM—Nor clamp in wheat. Red wheat ' •illfdtre•"1311110. WbiteeWhent 100 • 11l 10. White"Ohncill 1 ; yellow 433 •63 cent& 'Oast) a 33oents. Rye .60 • 63.ornta. OATlNkßoAllotemitanlird from $3.00 to $2.76 on lbw boa; equieltie 04.00.346 aid, sad avers ' ging SLII7 gross. Hol:ll9.—Sderibe , five Mies' at 44,62 $4.67 '.per 10 . 0 lbs. MARRICED, On thollth hut., at Coneys& COntlel, by Abe Oleo. Mr. Ender; nerort. Aernott,' ihnnerly if qierrell county. 'Red Mile Mane '34 SreASIIA 0011, 'of Coacwago township. On the 16th init., by the Mee. J. N.' Hays, Row MIT K. Wltuanite;'snd Mitels.teen, &ugh 'ler of ientnefeltonrotiltbifintibliti tolehnit4. ID I ED. On the 1001100.3a•Ltuleigowh:/tass WM, •zeirrsa. (we °Michael WAllister, dissiasni, ehe foam 011ie town of Hanover) aged 81 yeses 9 'assaihoand 02 days. Oa the 6th inst.. neseLittlestown, him Cams mama, wife of Peal Wilma, in the Midi year dr N.* •nc On ow Bth hut, hi 'orittity, lirs..Esiasesew IL 01 a, rello (Wage. Jesus la the 4841 •yeierillr bar aga, itrillihstrysiawts. ea 44A111 ) 14. I tiMisiim. What daughter of Aleplas Wry /lab 11101. @pi lU'lhehtliq iihrs days. At•Pifiii . dit'illiarlithlhat., Dais Insaisan cre• Worms* atOaltysbarg. figOISTEWS NOrkt IVOrltt !Web, risen to all takm j„,11 NM end titer perm= ommentod. `thit th e Idministimitin ineounte of the Amassed persons Iltereinafier mentioned, *MN, prima* at the Orphans' Conti of Adams booty hr tookination and allow rntee. on *nuke die NIA tug if Note*. ber tionf. 'its int sod Snag =tenni of Gee. 'Strops. Administrator of the estiteof liNge Beard. deceased. 1* They lost voil 'loaf mooount of Joh; Chamberlain. kcholloiroster (*sidt the em oessli of *whet ChoodoPtioiodlo. 119. The ena 110001 Mt er Blisslmit Criswell mid William Cakloran, tavamara Id' Ma boa will mad timmaatat of Moms CANNA alaceseed. IN: The mown of Roc* Odetalee. Ainthietrsior of the mais of Olathe* Sneer. domed. tel. The drat Nemo of Fredettek 11. Holism Adminhorator of the estate of M. Catheugh, deceased. I. The &weed deal amount of Sem. vet Bands Adadelantator of the male of Adeplalensfiestdolemsed. 'IV& TM Inst MI Sul ammo of I• NOS E. Wienliesh Adailaiondor of the math of EHu Jane Elliott. deemed. IN. The omens of lobs Wilson and iWilliansll. Len. Adeththatator of the few me of Willa'. deceased. Tbo first mount of Peter WNW, E: for of the last will and tat.aeat of JetilOieelnonrode. deceased. M. The account of George King, Ad. ml.ltrubsof the estate of Jacob Brown, dseesesd. WM. W. HAMERSLY, Sosimiseiolll"Ompegasz 'taw. ;.oIR Lk OM =EI lir.llCD•e•A ~ DOIXIIIIItIe to do ‘,O l l l fi lPi l * Of•sa 40 0!PalY sized : • A oeinneil woman would be pro. Olt ,illoetabusttor and correct hub. ha hasweatial in the applicant. who only 1101 Al permanent situation in a plea. giant ban& gcrEnquire at the mEliu" dies. ' STOVE PIPE, ar every Axe, constantly on hand and for sale at BUEHLER'S Tin and Imo Establishment, opposite the Poet °Mee, Chambersburg street, Gettys burg, . [Oct. 25. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. The L*rgest Assortment ever opened in Gettysburg. Q S I UEHLER bee just received front the City a large additional supply of Books, and has now on hand, at his old establWbed Bookman, in CHAIN". BEINSBURO IIITREEZ the largest and best Issortassii STANDAID . ,IIOOIII& d 11/10 eist* variety,ilummittld• Mogi* Liters,. end Mindlemons, elr• er ollereti In this diminish all of which wilt be sold, lb &IA tit The very lowest rusk Itaitiko.costisuattly on hand tiling, add hll*OtWhaehto4l9ollooL BOOKS and STATlOrlitint, Pen-knives. Gold Peas, Pqnoils, Z. 11 4 1 HaveloPes, Visitibt Oartit. Motto Vfisferi, with • variety rorite Atitti*Tfo'ivhith the attention of veils faviWaL. knbseribei ret•iisk his soknowledt• thent for the long *A:MOM and pa tronage extende4 Mm, find thinks that, lb the variety end ettellentia 'of his present askohmetit'orOtti4 Books atil Stationery, *ill be %%Yid erldMice of a 'detetimination to condone to Merit th h it patronage. Mrkreangeitsenis i‘rs losen Made by Welt any !bilks Act enibirseed in Phi to soitment mat )ortterie *oft the 'My, deetyibetg,Oet. SA IMPORTANT! FRIENDS AND FEZIOW-C177 ZENS:- Tan time is spin approaching when the winds of the North, and the pitiless storms of Winter will sweep in all their fury over tilie lend—when the human body will re 'vino pro Motion from the chilling atmos phere and the angry clement. of “Old 80. mai. roe will therefore please bear in aged that it will begreatly to your ad. vantage to mill di DAM SO N S Cash One. plias diesteliwg and Variety Seem (im. metwiteke opposite the Bank) where you irDl indette of the largest, theknt. and Oast faslitortabkiwelected stook of KNADV *ADS C4oTiltiNG ever offered in the illitokwheat Cotraty;" and at such prices seesesot fail to pletree,-s-the inbcriber be lieving in the old mono, that evanimble sir pence is better than a Mow elvilling.? The ewe-price system *RI he attiedy adhered to. My goods are marked at the lowest diving profits, and the asking price is the price at which goods will be sold. and from which no abatement will in any instance be made, which is the only par ents, that can be given to protect the pub lic iroet imposition—believing it to be a etch better system than that of the grab game, er asking enormous high prices and selling tor just what you can get. My stock of elothingeoestins of Cloaks, Over casts, Frock-eoeut,ttreststoem,Sack.ceste, of even) , descriptietni Fewtaloons of Cloth, C.issimere, Caseiviet, Velvet, Gerd, avid Doeskin; rests, of Satin, Cloth, Cassi 6 net ; Woolen &rim mid Drawers Can. tun Flannel ao. Cra`vars, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Bosoms, fdespenders-in short, every article that belongs to the Gentle men's Furnishing Room. My friends and the public generally era most respectfully invited to call wide/asin ine my assortment of clothing before ma. king their purchases, and they will be 'con vinced that it is the interest of every man who studies economy, to purchase his clothing at Samson's. Thankful for past favors, the subscriber would return his most profound thanks to the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity, and hopes, by strict attention to business. to merit a con. iinuance of public favor. MA RCVS SAMSON. Gettysburg, Oct. 21t, 100. CoUreters, Take Notice. itilillebdileelers IA Taxes in the &Ber m toensiiiiii et Adams county are here by they are required to make eollectibhs df Tines, and to pay the same ever to the a rreasurer of the county. on or before 'die 'MIA day of Noneffsba. next. ,10/11 0 ( G. MORNINGSTAR, 1011 N M'JSSBtMAN, jr., JACOB GRIMM, tearbifesietracs. 'kunit-4. Avast a s s iMmt. Oct. 25.—td iStk it*ldeireepert. Osailiessf. #seitsslf. it Undersigned hie The Pleerareilf announcing to the public that he bas invented a new PAINT, which, from its durability end gamut *Unarm he has termed *ORRERY PAINT," 'and to which he Merles *re Intention of Paieurre and when tbrabeteted. The feint bib been amply tested by ROM il'anters end others, dorenqr the put year Or two, End, whamr ned. hn been proncioneed su perior, in 'rely reaped, to any paint here. tam in use. Tire aradersigeed tine In hie penfestiot tertillewnre from Painters and others Who have used it and give it the prefererme ever ell ether tomposidoes, Which he wilt be phrased es exhibit te any Who may wish to see them. Referent» la respectiliv made so the followlaggentlemert t Roterit dhoti* Was. W. Paxton, Ron. Geo. env ser, Geo. Swope, Rev. R. Holland, I'. Warm% Jr. N. Danner Dr. b. 011bers, High Dearriddie, J. 0. Prey. D. Liebe% D. A. Buehler. gzrblieveiper forlidividustm.ar Atm for shop, hurtles tr Same, tan be ad on elm&rate taw by application to the !subscriber. /OEN JENKINS. Gettysburg, Marsh as, 11150.-4 f J. N. STEVENSON, int., WIIOLIVILE MAUR IX GROCERIES & LIQUORS, Throe doors South tr the "dip, /irons sr.. HARRISBURG. for Me accommodation of ohj • Merchants and others in Dauphin, Cumberland, Franklin, and neighboring counties, hu opened an extensive Whole sale Establishment for the sale of Grocer is and Liquors, as above. With the co operation of a large importing house in Baltimore, he will offer goods here at the same prices at which they can be purcha sed in the city. He respeottully solicits the favor of a call from those wishing to purchase to satisfy them of his entire abil ity to sell as he promises. The attention of landlords is invited to a lot of choice liquors in store, and for sale at importers' prices. irrOrders from a distance promptly filled, and goods despatched at city prices. Feb. 15, 1850. TAILORING. fIE' undersigned acknowledges his indebtedness to his numerous friends for gill llbbral share of patronage extend )ad to him, end respectfully • .. . Worths thorn that he hu . .• just rettelisd the 1 1 . FAIL Sr, WINTER / • FISHOINN ti! t Mid irt i llie ptiOated to itiL 1 @nate ill Oilers in his line of busisees;tirith prompt flees, Ad at iiiadditte pricey. scrAll Wok eatraratal td Ma," warranted to fia th H. SKELLY. • Id-AN APisRENTidt to ttv 'W aring business will be taken V thi: cab seriher, if immediate application lie niade. 'Chi applicant mast be of good chitacter and correct habits. One from the Country tercutld be prirtettesik,; . Y. H. S. Pettyabarg, dept; 6.—Sni TAILORING. A. At 7 1 1 E 4AD STAND. N. W. COR NER OF THE DIAMOND, Gettysburg, (ENDER their thanks to their cosh,- niers for past favors. and respectful ly inform the public that they continue to Cut and Make all Garments in the beet manner and ott reasonable terms. The cutting will be done as here. tofore, by ROBERT MARTIN. Fashions are regularly received, and every *Wert made to secure a good At and setenentivil sew ing. The subscribers hope, by limit long experience in the burins" and tenewed efforts to please, to merit and receive a continuance of the public patronage. fa" The (ail end Winter ff'sehient have just been received from the city. ICrAll kinds *country produce taken in exchange for work. t. & R. MARTIN.. Gettysburg, Oct. 4, 115.50.—if WANTED. --in ATopretuice to learn the Tailoring business. One from Ore country would bepreferred. Oct. 4. E. & R. MARTIN. LAZ13113 4 DIA= GOODS 1 A tie" and Splendid A ssort issent just received by d. L. SCHICK w ATCI I I he Will be pleased to exhibit to all who may call at his Store in VtalthnOre Street, nearly opposite Fahu. watoek N a. The goads have been sniveted with . carn, and 'stilton sold at remarkably low prices. Among them wilt be found the most fashionable VtIANOEAVILIE 1311.103, TITRE /MTH% 'FRENCH Mt:MODS, GAME LION DE LAINEs, Nutt- RED tIE LADIES, VI nine& 'Camel iivior, 'Cobu rg aoth. Alpa ca.. Bonnet Velvets attd Salina ; together with a large atentitterrt of Ribbons and Flower., Stotkinglivirtd Gloves, bleached and atibleirt4ved 'woolen and cdt ton tifkrrttehr,Cidata, ‘Cassimers, Vesting. Catisiiiets, French worked and mourning Collars, Curls, Hair Braids, Buttons of various kinds ; in short, almost any thing in the Dry Goods line. frr The attention of the LADIES is partitelidy invited to niy 'stock of Goods, which iviNl befound to cbiwprise not only the most feskiortable, bet Vie beat styles. Call and ekantine then , SC Melt. Gettysburg, Sept. 26. 11380. 11 TZ. IC A, TS. ,• --- LATEST FASHIONS. T HE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he has just manufactured a superior Cot of HATS a the beet mirterials rind latest stylo. st Ms old establistioneat %Booth Baltilitore street; opposite the *Compiler dllleit r il salt *lketit 'to WiMplier's Tin ning lishitreertrjettebrating .the fol- Joonag': uperior Mede-ukin.flusth Silk, ROA% Fine Fur, did Slouch Hay oko.. all of tr hi oh Ite trill seNiow forMtaM or country produce. if delivered imetedi‘ surly. Furs tiMin in etchings for Hats. J. is BALD WIN, Agent. April 25.1810. GETTYSBURG FEMALE SEMINARY. Tilts institution, Wider th & e seam Xitf % Miu WAt.tsos,, will be re-opened on Monday the 9dof September, and con thine ip two 114•Signil of five months each, until 'the last of June; leavin g July and August tor "Mirka immead of May and OciotOn, tei WeetthAt br Ave *Mutts t With stun chaps for thei r Veers, Drawin g mid Pswty Wort. u. pile will be tbaored from the time of en tering till the mei tof the,stesten t and no deductions Wei the Wee Will be reads. ek.‘. rept for time lost by the Teich*, or ptio• witted ilkiess of the peptk. Reference is respeettelly lade to the litlbla gentientes t J. is. 341rowssit, Ref. br. Mewed" 3. A. Tintaspeata, Rev. Dr. !Mew, It O. Draper. Dee. Dr. Krairtir, Dr. D.ll Prot Jacoby Hot. dl. rrer. sums., r. D. Danner. Rev. R. Jetuiston, Au g . $O, (March HATS & CAPS I Boots & Shoes ! T suhserlher has just returned from Ji• the City with a new niul full supply of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, of all kinds, prices, and styles, which will be sold cheap. gr:rltentember his Mote for providing for ""the two extremitie s "— the heed and feat--tWo doors below the Post Oefflce, My stock is the largest and best selected ever opened ih this market, Call and see. W. W. PAXTON, Gettysburg, Oct. 4,1830. Jacquard fillatle Braid. ANEW arid beautiful article Ile. Trim. ming Ladies' dresses, for Seib at the cheap Store of J, L. ISC HICK. Oct. 4. FARM FOR SALE. AVILL be ibld at Public Sale, at the House of John L. Tate, in the botoeth of Getayaburyr. on Sattinfal, the 16th deg of Noienther next, at 1 o'clock, P. ht. of said dip. THE FAlitltit, late the piopirli of Hon. limes Cooper, situated lofa it from the last minnow. ed place on dni road leading to Email*• burg, containing about 26i Acres. • There,isol the Farms 1 i story log Dwelling House, lit Log Stable, a good orchard, a auf ficilteltf:r acid:Meat meado I, several, wells of Watet, end about 7 acres of Wood land. Th 9 taint is divided into two parts by the Gettrurg sod Emmitaburg put. lie road. kin of the road are the builds logs, wells, avid meadow, and about 110 acres of land t West of the road are the orchard, and about 91 acres. to stsitpur chasers, the land on the different sides of the road will be sold separately. The soil is excellent. ' TERMS.—HaIf the purchase money to be paid in fiend un the first day of April next ; the balance in two equal annual payments without interest. There is a mortgage on the Farm for a bout $l9OO to which the purchaser will be authorised to appropriate so much of the purchase money as will satisfy the same. R. G. McCREARii Ag't for the Owner% Oct. 18, 1850—ta A VALUABLE FARM rßiv4rP ML A% T HElfubscribers offer at Private ,ale, a PARM, adjoining lands of D. Zieg ler. Emanuel Pitaer, and others, half a mile 'louth of Gettysburg, and containing 104 ACRES, • - more or less. The improvements L ij il are TWO HOUSES, one Log and the other Frame, and a large brick Batik Barn. There are two wells of water. one at 'each holm, ( with pump in) a young Orchard of choice Fruit Trees, mow bearing-..a• large portion of the farm is in Meadow, from which au to 0 80 tons of Hay has been made yearly.— The land can all be farmed, and is all Well adapted to raising grass. It might be used as a Dairy farm to a very greet advantage. jcrFor the terms apply to the uftdor. signed. ALEXANDER COBEAN. WILLIAM KING. Oct. 18.—tf LOCUST GitoVE STEAM MILL !two MILES 8. WEST OF 1.471 TLESTOWIV, IN GERIII.IINI' TOWNSHIP. TS establishment is now in fell tp eration and cattnlated to do aft kinds •of Grinding upon the shortest uotiee and in the very best manlier. farmers and ethers wanting grinding done, especially in time of low water, will please t ail at thi s Establishment, *here they can tru at comnieriated at all tick% The STEAM /411 LL istkageliy Intl in twilit:felon with Mt iirge Flouring Mill, and togittier are celcel-..tea to do a lamb amount of work. A PLASTER MI LL CLOVER MILL is in connection with this estatillehment, and Sawing can now be done at all times. Constantly on hand and for sale, AT THE MILLS, wholesale and retail, Family ind Super fine Wheat flour, Rye. Corn and Buck wheat Flour, warranted superior. A large lot of chopped Rye,Curn, Oats, Mixtures. Bran, Sluing. Shipetuff. die:, to &fetid wt all times Itifitir prima. ' 9 Riff UJVIII P S TER on 'hand at stfl times, for axle or exchange 'for ungrnitid. . Those persona engaged to the Vlotir and Feed business can be ac commodated at all times on the shorteet notice, either with the Float and Feed , manufactured, or 'by hiving their own graic ground. This'establialtirent has btreO 'eroded at 'heavy ukciewse for the special convenience and iticotneiodation of the neighborhood and will be carried on by first-rate EXPERIENCED MILLERS - - - the undersigned thin'eforo respestfalty 'raisin; theinitrotiage of the surrounding country. Farmers may rest assured of having their grinding arid all ether work thine at either of the Mills, in the very best manner. and at ell times upon short notice% Pomona going to the establish ment front a %listens° tati et all times and particularly in a dry treason, when the swum ate le* and "rater warm, by waiting a abort tithe, take their grain home With them Mamtfactured Is they may wish. Those that bring piaster in the stone can at all times receive and take with them Fogad philter in exchange. OEO. ARNOW. • N. a. Wishing to give Ampere a home Market for their grainy el fait price will at ail times be given for Wheat. Rye, Corn. Oats, dr.e.t delivered et the Mille. Emmet Strove, Sept. 13.-w-ef O. A. Shoe Finding& CONSTANTLY on handy Smo acb, Kid and Lining Skin., Thread, Luta, Pegs and Wax, with s MI *moment a Sitoentakette Toola. JOHN tkHNEBITIVIC4 Planes and Plane lions, AGEN4Rgruvorpneot ofPlpsesand . 4111 - IPlavii.lrene can be found it JOHN PIIINEBT'OPHI4 Cuitk.*% AIII6NIVHS atul Pork% PftuichNei. Rt. ionk Seism" Obis' "hieing- Klink% ead Axes, bf sdl kir 1, fbt bide in JOHN FA HNESTOCH'B. int,olllll. Cantarerik Veining*, &c.., e- 1 a, fubionabie variety, received aid for sale at ITCHICK'K. MiGLSTIIA.TE'S OFFICE. THE emitrsignid hit opened an Office in Carlisle street, next door to the "STAR" office, where he will be found at all dines, prepared to attend to all buainess that may be placed in his hands. D. A. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, May 10, 1850. • or all NERVOUS DISEAEUNI, AYEflf tbn.• Complotato tylkhoth yrs eeeiod by MO Mi. pelted, omokened or eabealtby cootiktioa Itkb NISILVOGII SYSTSCII. The leoeetlfel sad otecryinfeat mtkotoon of the layb. Valdese floorage et GALVANISM otod. MAGNETISM boo be " "* lr t i tt" l i rS~ Pbrliolano, boa' fa Wive lad sae U Moan, to be ma ealhoollo otabloisel diaeoeivy off t Aso., OBIUSTIG'S GALVANIC! BELT yid MAGNETIC FLUID, woe with um, most puled it.' certain sitcom in ii bkNERAL plasitaTir, Serregthening the weakened •Innl7, giving tow to the mu) , In ITS, wide the entire eyetooth • Aleo In ITS, CAAMIX rAnAL,ve fut PALSY, D.YSPCPP SI 64 XNIMORSTION, SH M TIOL ACCTS. end j i, CIUIONPC, 104/11T, ILE y, UMSAOO, DEAF. NESS, NERVOUS, ACM RS, /ALPFTATION 'OP TNT. KART, EXYCRALOI.4, emm fa the t end XI , LIV COMPLAINT, SPINAL INT. 40 CUIRVA it Os SPINS, I: S I SM INT, DISCASSII et tlne SIONSYS, DE P T. : CIENCY OT, Pernvappe and ntv_vcAt. ENERGY, ow .11 NERvous bnitokaa. mliba.bimpal.ft grief trout one simple esine—senntily. • . A Derail6l6llllo. tSP !Mr afirrtne System eq-111 NKRVOI74I COMPLAINTS, Drop - 1W Medi ain't tax Mt Ahem*. Ter they Wettest tie OW NW. lOU al the adreedyProdUrated dilp t vrialhi m inder the strengths** AteVlThr, eltellsiek hidtteeds ir pe• Ism as applied br . This Iseautitol salt Or die• %every. the ialuutsted itatiell mut witeltlteed r h mimed to Smear healUs, eiretkitt find tlser. The mat peaellatlty and altdottenee Dr. OhylitioN lishilhib dandily*** =ln ow nut AA AO *rink add Her Amimpi by ht pleistVed*sel am* el heir kink aed ysteltlnt the pati till exhiusted, Nature oinks haps astir wider the htair. Tuft ormithipoi the whale ihteemporeatied Mt area/. lit. f Mt &WC promo.. At tiertattes. sadester it. MS Yhvittso Nary radar *nu 'ettteulestarceur. Mace Us* wieduetian V dm United Illathes only the.. years alas, lore's thee • 60,000 Pertionil. Includtass all eget ohms owl coodihooo, moos wide% *OM a Urge mobs, of WITH; who are pooolhoir sub Joe la W Comphdois, RV* bean Illt LT AND 11111111.101NTLY Ot *Wei all lops of relief had been give& op, end every bah* she Solo tried is vm To Illselsets the we of fit. DAVVAIIIIrt lOWA espbees dittoes of apoises NINON With th at bens of DiertfilliA, or soy Other Chromic or Neer. Sil Dlestdot. Is odium desk lOhntrhifiti are Glow Which. by Pak settee on' Um *Mow lad sesteslos St the atoms* stood Imo" TOGA bet which Iwo ills foitiefit to lower add grab Wfa aned tiolthis, ellsr the action Gus so by Owed. Now twoopsi* this with the eillict reselling (role flte applisatiso ot the 'GALVANIC SILT. TIAN a GyelielfUo etsierer, Coon in Ills worse by'spotocee Nen OW* Old simply IN tho•fleit trifited life body, nang the Moab 'M as directed. In a awe loaded the lostioNtilli peintifinfilim will soon lb. positive elteueent of the'llelt. utesebY Salliaall a dial* viols odissalittitio which will pew Gs to its. Vvegstfve, and %Owe eh Nies to tits poWvspie terapiai Up eon. IlluiViteola alias Whin duo ht system. Tiso the seven, wow of DON VIVA km• PP.RmA MIGnENVIIOI It4 4 DZA t i t it S TIATZIAI I II , VICARS, CENTIFICITDE AND TBSTIIIONIAtS Of Use most Modem Wild 4011uuktikkeir, K mn, 111 Farts of the Country tumid Int given, audieiant to Ml %very column in Wig paper:. AN EXTRAORDINARY o#ll/4 Which concluively provna that " Truth is stranger than Wintion.4 by Rherunatloo, Bronchitis sod lltyspepsik. REV. DR. LANtiS, A CLERGYMAN of Now Jemmy, of distigtalfed atthirwdynts and saalltk: reputatiosi:— ttiido, Nos. Jtary, My U. isse. Da: A. M. togolos—crebr You ailet to know OF fria What hu bun tha '0;011 la,my own WO 4 1p,ii• :Oft of 17IE GIALVAN/C BELT AND NECKLACE. My *ply 4 U *UM,. Irrirabroat ttirolytyrev's I bed . been sufficing Wm Dys- MI.& rimy year are e' toms bechom wools, her tooid !Obtain Orsliseierft OsilidleMin boys:gnaw ot lima tebi treatment Whatever, Malt fouripm y'ioars since, in con. ottiuincedf treqtratfreifornei 'to t h e weather, in the dis charge of my pastoral &dins, I became subject to • meson Chronic Ittleamatism, which Ihr year afum year, mind me indeocilbable 'aguish. Farther: in •th• winter of '46 end 40, la consequence of prmiching.a groat deal in my own end eloTolle other Okarebea In this region. r who attacked by the Bronahlths, which "boohooing so mean IN to moire an Immediate inunenalon of my embus) labors. Mg scrump system woo son Merougkiy, MA and as my lisoombitie became won% so . 1 10 Had my Dyp. papaw and Jtheusrmtio efficttioo—thhe evincing that thalw alma/14m ewe otintototed with mob other enough the medium of the Norsouallystion. 1p tho ot abolit Otero's • copula them 'mooed lobe no wonedfld it Which could s i bbimo mach sad recupenate my . N•ropni 11 ni,l Oreryibing that I bed tried tor Me pittpote onotpleady WWI. At last I was led by my Moods to . voter Moen. alone, and (though with ho vie.y - OR lafpiallf %Oh efacloney,) (determined lotry, tehs • At 11 11*.•10iii of the OALVANIC ULT 11W N CI% Isßh ten MAUNZTIC FLUID. This was lb INA To MT oreateNstalaY,. TH. TWO, Den NT yarlaeHA HAD Sena i so amity oars I was imamate TO ISSUAta to re* TOSAL Legal. i Hee Sees I Here totti•isst h stouts seance en AreetneT He TVs BaIIOCMITHq AMU rie RIM. *ATM &unction No irevyasor casildo v. Mumma ma. Snob Is the Orenderrul illid hippy molls of is 'itaparimeist I have reomptineadall tot nit.'r Arid I[ . LuiD to many Mn who been like*. ,euilloring Crow 'autaiilq 11 1 *ma Thy boree Wems. % run thinnettne seqesali.r, Modramt. to sous I Wet dear sk. WNW intself•SY.4wwle . • BEAT w. LANDIS. .. . bit. itraiiitieti tiALVAiind An:rats/COS le seed it sU wapkinte abatis( the Theist or Heed, sorb es Bronchitis Inthusaostioo of Ute Throat, Verrone it t sod Sisk Head a, Ditslows of W Heed, Naomi& le the Teco, flit 'Du nom* is the Wt. Dehtheas which le *wand Nervous, had that dktrowed coin Ideduitosidled Tic hits. nary Int . Pitt Wes: - Mt ifhyddittir saktinwindie test time tirtibin canned )7 in 4144:koiry, .f .WITINNAI Eaten in int +Mend 'Wein Da. Csrainieo Golveoln Athol./ wal inroly Una Aden* 'pew*, mg a ow/plots rad nal% awe so tido stented. All. CHRISTIE% tiALVANIO BRACELIETS An laud of e sa irAloo fa boos Cen...kiiii , eor Irfb. C 3 matt Coto find general Noncom Atm:tiara ho Mod *poor ootrentlloo Moo f 6 Tbdiy My,* and di ddieosoe uosed by a dofkoltmoey . paptor olr ffertoot Marty la flop IMO Or 'oilier o'rglibb of the body. _ Ile botorAlt tail Witterelsti, Moo diniand atlit ti 'op_mplaiMm sus sitimiti• slay rittereit 1 1,. Ike 4 ALM* s i V E rnt 110,LT. ic y vt " .4l, " Valysair%. wal l = Waken" Xi So Flikl satj t =aups • arketed limits. lo thews tstresdas tklik MAMA FAILS. ay- Milt IMAM Thatileam Tram 101 part' of the r a . ti f 441: 4 1 NA •• ittl IN dbuy duinlatu csa be : r t etvzizramtuiz.,l4 kr mai itnay. VIII ° e. . tn.- 1....ziat.P.1: ,„„ It*, us!, ...„..,,,, awsealk. TOO till Mils bay Pr aria occoirr• . , Tao igalitakdo bir e : ai ritain ban* tChalviolo IN ?Iwo Delliurt; i galvanic firacclalas On* What Dona& knalta Ili• lgagiaitio riiK on.. rintag oio na=rtea l &rtir i v. lll 4 PiAtiOlitAli te ikUtitatt 0 , km«. it ceisarfaat 14 , 1044 *.., 14101, D. O. MD Mr N I WilitUAL ARV It V' —..i. ' m A ' la...rriir ein Getiyalnitib Pav• by th e tlittrotitea kgenn Sit.iilligii it. tiIIEHLER. • January 18, Itl6Bi 4 —lyeaw • PRIAW 0 AND LACE. ANEW and beautiful article of Trint ming 'for dresses, and flack Silk Lae% nen be had at • SCHICK'S. 2 MKS—Changeable and Plain, for 1,7 Ladles' wear, beat quality and richest kyles —just received by J. L. SCHICK. LOT H 8 CASSINI E VEST %) OMB, fashionable variety, received and for sale at 813HICK5. TIDY' R OP every description. conatandy on hand and for sale at BUEHLER'N Tin Ware Establishment, ,opposite the Post Office. [Oct. 4. A. Valuable Property for Sale at Petersburg, Y.. S. firtHE House and Lot now occupied by -m- by the Rev. H. Aurand, in Peters burg, (Y. 8.,) in this county, opposite the Lutheran church, of that place, will be die posed of at privattr salb. There is a very commodious BRICK HOUSE StabtrA titian barn t with extensive graina ries, a garden and large yard, through which a beautiful spring of water is flow ing—with an acre of ground, inure nr less, adjoining the barn, *fth kelt tree! on it. Terms to suit purchasbrs. Irt"Einquire of Mr. WIC Cutotren, at Petersbutz or Ms. it. BusuLca, at Get tysburg. Sept. 21% 18$0.—it A SMALL PROPERTY FOR &ILE. I• 111 at Private Naha asmall , TRAO'f' LA:lib, di froth 15 to 35 A(;11 If4S. jrtit may .be 'desired, The Panel is ih a Mei slate rnitrvAtiOn, and has a lea oottabtit shire of gall! Moodour. the buildinks ire d l*o-Alory WEATLIBIt-SOMIDLID tot HOUSE) with a stone Kitaith attathed. The out= buildings are a good fIARN, *lth Vrigon shed, corn.erib, hog-pet, spring -house. There is a goodlikrelter.l containine a ott ritifY of fruit tree,. a tiever•raillog spring neat. the door.' The' prhperiy Kim on the ftig Cohntrigo creek, ion the raid leatinq Ilroth'i!stenthosille Outtlihitr*. It ad j4ini beeeherio The oeiih bortibrid is thickly Militated: There are inithrb stores, and Mit:ache* toilvenient to the property. The tart** *ill be tiiadh to all tale potehaeet:- ; DANIEL t). tart. " 19th ler ip. Sept. 20, 18230.-rf , , HO EMS. GEO. -A-1111TO LD TINS just returned fotOrFliiHtlehrbilt o . 15 - 1 K and is now opening of !head Stand. as large a stank of Vaittind Windt, Obods as has -been ufferad to the publin test any time ; among, whinh itre ' • Veltill CHEAP Clothe, Coalinga, Cadditnere, tumid.* Jeans. Cords, Flannela, Elaukeis';Freech and English Merinos," Orosinentiliifid• Hungarian Clothe,- Alpaeas, Figured and Plain Lustres, M. De Lanes, Gingham.; Calicoes; Plain . and Fluicy Silks ; ,Long and biquarb Bonnet Velvets,- Plusbes and Silka Ribbons, Gimpkand Hosiery it large stock of Poineatiea ; td gather with ainfost every, article in *Dry Goods htte.':— a largo swell of 'fresh , Groom:lea *rn QuE ENS WAUE • All 01 which 1 wilt sell at thewp ite they *um ho (Aired by any other attire in this place. Pleesocall eiiurriiii",gttdjudge for yonteelVet. Gomysburg, 'Sept. 20, 1850. Pg.i/lAL a . Fresh Fall Dry Good; at Great Bargains ! Irk DDLPCUFP is now 'opening an Xri , extensive and beautiful supply of FALL. GOODS, direct from Philadelphiou which have been selected, with great care, front the pest fabrics, and 'latest styles, out of a full market, cqnsfrising a splendid ass samisens, of Ladies' Dress Goode, and ev ery thing desirable and 'Rueful -for gentles metes wrar*all which can and ',alba (dieted at enormously lotopriers. I would respectfully turtle the *mention of 'buyers to an examination of my large stork of so rrier goods, feeling tioneitlent that l•can oiler 'extra inducements toil! *to May 4s var me with a call. n. MIDDISCOPF. Gettysburg, Oot. 4, tB5O. New &ad Fresh Chocerkth, BAURTZ AS just receiVed a brie witoplyo!',#?w ji and frost ESOCEISE . S. 0 44 0010 11 11 f of Suger•houte .and *iv Mitlaastis k liu• gir, a prime article and 'cheap, .Ciadee, Teas, ISalt, °beer" Oil*, Chan:plate, Riee, &e. QUEENBWARE, Jot' every variety; Which ' , wit be •acifil utteiintinguly tour. ttzrThin riitn•WinbrAito eicure. bar gain', be sere.you call at KURTZ'S cheap ()utter. S. E. Corner Centre Square. • VMW 0.00.7:5 Ilainersly'a Variety Store subscriber invites the attention of the public to the largmessorturent of Goods just received at his Variety fitture, on the North West nornor of the Dia mond, Gettysburg, Pm, which he will be pleased. to show to ail who nay favor him with a call. The stockvonsists, in staff, of. l COMER, -.86'0,11R, MOLIISSE - S, SYRUP, HOIVRY; nrottl, Sphowt of all hinds,,Balt, Fish, Qil, &c. ; also the largest and best stock of Giaskand Queenswam 'ever offered in the place; also HARD , WARE'sotd TABLE CUTLBRYi Co'f , fee MiW ;.:a large saw/intent, 'of Cedar Ware, such u Tubs, Buckets, Charlie, &c.; Willett? Bukina, of all sites, Ladies' Travelßrit Baskets . , Brnshs, Brooms, Whisps, acs, I Cracker% (a superior arti cle.) Ghettos, Pinkie., Confections and Fruits, of all kinds, Mint, constantly on hand a full supply of the best FAMILY 'F4,0 1 011 ) and different kinds of Feed. HAM 64 CON, Hominy and Beane, Tobacco, SnufF and Cigars, with a largo variety of Fancy Articles—all of which will be sold at re. markiibly low prices fur cash ur country produce. The sabscriber returns his sincere thanks to the public for the liberal pairo• nage heretofore extended to him, audit:L ykes purchastra to call and examine his stock belbre purchasing elsewhere, WM. W. HAIVIERSLY. Oct. 4.1850. w&anAt A oonsiderable quantity of good SU' MAO. well cared. and clear of items, for which a fair price will be given. GEO. ARNOLD. Gettysburg, Sept. 20, 18;i0. Important to llossekeepers TH.A IMPROVED Dovots or' a .51U13ACIP P#27I.NT COOKING STOVE. /VW° SIZES are now constantly kept Al- for sale in Gettysburg. at ANDREW POLLEY'S Tin Shop. and in Linletdown at JOSEPH ILIIIKEI sTavern. They are pro ven to be the best stoves now in use, for cooking, baking-, roasting,• ilml for warming a hooe, With less wood than any miler stove, and are the heavies!. in the 'casting, for the size ; of any now Isaac. TheY are warranted to bake well in both Wrens. Any person wanting these stoves • delivered, by leaving word at either °Ellie above mentioned places, the proprietor Will deliver them at a stint notice, as, he intends doing the peddling princlindly hietsolt. Ile is confident that he eau give people. hetter satisfaction than hired. pa tine, there are already upwards of SIX 01 . 4•13 RED of the tainhark tllovisireidd in. York,. Atlatts, and Carroll Chanties, within twb yearti, but Ant so ihany late improvements, The improvenieni is in the middle fine, by which the lower oven is much easier heated', and the holes are larger on the tops, to put on larger Oink W4l deeig it unnerensary to say more about them, but waut.peoplu who are ludg'es of cooking stoves to examine thoroughly, and we are enafitknA: that th'ey Will find that tkiiy have •intgaii tagetr ever any Other stove nti'St in etel secording to the quStife' and Weight, thitri any that are offeretl !o . the public: They are likewise kept for aide at the Proprietor's Fohltdry, 'near Dills burg.; York teenty, Pa, • ; - MICAH ARNOLD. Proprietor*" the eight for Park, Mama, Conti!: and .Janiiti ectranies, and amine, Agent tor nelliag.territorist rights in Maryland, Virginia sed Teirtiessec. 1850.—1 y. GETTYSBURG FOUNtIRY fi art1e41.411.1 IMTS establishment will maw be oat+ ried in by • 11 4 9 kt CCM' 'erheitrkinletiatrre in hting ibte to announce 'to their friend& eat] the [robin:generally that they here constertily on hand a very ghat variety of • Hol!ware and. Stoves, ine l luaing Kettles, qtr. Ovens, Skillets, Pans% Griddles % ISM ; Common Parlor, A7r•tig'ltl, anti uoking Stoves=•among them the far•rented HATHAWAY: To Farmers they would say, they havo on hand an eittellent assortment of atinetetin'g of 110 renowned Sev lor plough, WO6detiCk's Wi thero w's, I). Warren's Paton Ii dmiil, StraW-tittiers, &c. Itt;veIiSMITHING, is enrrieti ou•by the beet of woritmeno*— 'They will still carry on the ' • , lICIOT .81101 4 : • shop in the South end of the Foundry,buil dist, where; With, toad workmen and the 04Mellent materials, the neatest fits 'and best work will 1* made. Kr Ladies will be waitdd int ilt kbeir residences. tAII the sigma inintioned articles, with a treat many uthem not mined, • wilt be fu r *bed as cheap for ottah or country Apro• Ilnetras thsy can he had any where else. adrlbspairing, e f all kinds, d oho at.the rntiorfesnotice. • 4 4 Itt.Yibutt, April 26, 18130. , • WAR EN `mm "respeelfulty rept eel ell iliblee hiving unsettled accounts lje beats to mill maid mettle immediately. Ar , ter the . ti; or Slily next, hie books tvill two pleteedin 'the hinds of an uflieer for isOtile. anent. TiN W-ARE ! TIN WARE t H : DUO- E. I3VENLER P.SPEVITULLY announces tti his JR Irian& and the public that he esm titttleslumatfilicru're and has tfow Litt Likud ►q .7...44 1 0,e STOCK OP TIN NV A R E., .t his Estsblislontitt itt etrentheribeig *Met. nearly Opposite the Post Offiee4- where he will be pleased to fill orders promptly sod upon the Thom reasettiddi terms. . Ft Tat LAME& A D. PIRTZ has the pleseute brims • wonting to hie numerous Lady Custornets, that he 'mallow In store, a largo and fashionable assortment of GOODS) *blob he now offers tot their etittlidatttiti, .With a desire to please all, he earnestly solicits a eontittuance of their pittentlri and favors. 1 •. REMOVAL. DR. I. LAWRENCE attiLit' DENTIST HAS removed his office to ths bonding opposite the Luthersa Chetahs in Charebersburg street. 2 doors east *Mrs Middleroirs store where he way ail tWsis be found ready and willi ng to *teed ,* any cue within the prostreevoirthel.poon tist. Persons in went of full este efeesnit are respect illy invited us ed. • IitEFICRENCOIL Dr. C. N. Bs asylum 9 . 4 ...crditemetl6lollll. ILO Prig. IL hoe.% . , C. A. 04IIVOILL, j H. L.Va i nennis. O.Q " WaTroa " M. L. Stores. July 7, Iliad,