n==
lives Dr. Perish, "seemed conceit
'fated hi the act. Hie eyes flashed feel
ing and intelligence. Pointing towards us.
with his long index finger, he addressed
"I confirm all the directions in my Will,
respecting my slaves, and direct them to
be **forced, particularly in regard to a
provision for their support." And then
raising his arm as high as he could, he
Wanhi it down with his open hand on
the shoulder of his favorite John, and ad
ded thi• words, 'especially for this man,'
lie then asked each of the witnesses
whether they understood him. Dr. Jo
etadthlittriith explained to them what Mr.
Randolph had said in regard to the laws
otAPWMia on the subject of manumission
—and then appealed to the dying man to
know whether he had stated it correctly.
«Yea:" said he, and gracefully waving his
hinds, a token of dismission, he added—
"the young gentlemen will remain with
The scene was now changed. Having
diereleeti of that subject most deeply im
peassildon his heart, his keen, penetrating
eye lost its expression, his powerful mind
pte,way, and his fading imagination be
gan tx• wander amid scenes and with friends
, thatita had left behind. In two hours the
apkrit took Its flight, and all that was woe
ss,4( John Randolph of Roanoke was
WOW Is death. At a quarter before
Image O I CIOOk. Oa the 24th day of June,
egad sixty years, he breathed his
laat• la a chamber of the City Hotel, No.
4*, North Third street, Philadelphia.
Pwther Foreign Intelligence.
The America arrived at Boston on Sat
torday morning. We have gleaned from
MUD of English papers by the America the
following additioual matters :
Kestatte.--The depreciation of our gold
murreoey has now further increased. and
is at length attracting the attention of the •
evaateteroial circles. The depreciation is
perhaps now equal to 1 1-2 per cent.—
The vise in silver is, indeed, 8 per cent &
bet this is probably in part caused by the
deemed for the Dutch mint and the war
like preperations in Germany.
Hiss CHURCH MOVIIIIIINT IN ENOIAND.
.4( is said that the High Church party
will strive at the approaching session of
Patlianwnt to abolish all titles of Honor for
Fogroh Ecclesiastics in Great Britian,
1
Ireltbd and the colonies; also to repeal the 1
Maynooth grant and all other payments to
RomishEcclesiastics. to abolish the nat.
*4 system of education in Ireland, re
store the Irish Bishoptics, to banish Je.,
stilts sad allow no Romish Ecclesiastics
to reside in England who have not taken'
themith of allegiance to her Majesty; also,
tbas all dissenters in Parliament shall be
eseleded from voting on churchquestions,
and forbidding the minister of the crown to
Fire Her Majesty any advice on Eccles
/iodise' matters, and making it the =chi
sive duty of the Archbishops to advise on
all matters affecting the church, whose
power it is proposed to make judicial is
Well as ministerial.
Pau rev.—lt is now well known that
Louie Napoleon has for sometime part
been trying to play a double gaste.4--
inapt he himself in his message, and his
ministers on all occasions, have been . pro.
claiming their determination to remain
neutral, and declaring their anxiety• for
the maintainanee of peace, his minister at .
Berlin, M. de Persigny, has been acting a
very different part. This minister imme
diately before he left Berlin. assured the
King of Prussia that the object of the .
Resident of the Republic, in angmenting
the force of the French army, and of
drawing so large a portion of it towards
the frontiers of Germany, was to afford
him assistance in case of need, or, at all
events,, to intimidate Reeds. in case that
power should show shy disposition to
come to the aid of Austria. The sudden 1
change of policy, on the part of the Preach
government. has a suspicious Imik. As.
long as Lous Napoleon had any hope that
the great body of the French conservatives
would support his pretensions to a pro
longed= of his powers, he flattered them
by throwing the weight of his influence is
the scale of Austria ; but no sooner does
does he find that their support is doubtful,
than he veers round and declares himself
in favor of Prussia. The French eonser
videos look dpon the change as nothing'
better than a fresh attempt on his part to
gain popularity with the army, without
regard to the interests of France. It gives
them great uneasiness, because. coming
precisely at the moment when all Prussia
is mad with excitement, it may have the
deplorable effect of plunging Europe into
a general war. The position of the King
of Prussia is considered at Paris a partic
ularly difficult and dangerous one. Many
compare it to that of Louis XVI. at the
ccimmemsement of the Revolution. In
both cases the Sovereigns were forced by
circumstances to make concesaions re.
=pent to their feelings. Both felt the
danger of the course into which they were
running, and endeavored to save them
sehrewhy retrograding ; but, in the one case
as well as in the other, the attempt is not
only toeless, but injurious, because it only
tends to irritate the people, who ultimate
ly fore. the unfortunate monarch to take
two steps in advance for every one he has
taken beck ward.
' ONINANY.--The aspect of things in
GeratatTappears to grow more and more
threatening every hour. and the general
impression, both in England and on the
continent, evidently is that hostilities be
tween Prussia and Austria cannot be a
voided.
MITSCWATRD WAR IN EUROFS.......The
L 0044 Shipping Gazelle of Nov. 29,
Gaye ..tbe intelligence from the continent
is again of a warlike character. The cab
inets of Berlin and Vienna are now stated
to here arrived at a point at which the
dispute must merge in open hostilities, the
hite,eWiations between the two cabinets
not having led to any satisfactory result.
Zrrestek Government is said to have
tied* despatch from Berlin, armour,-
441 414 die Auetrian government hss de
spot/44i the evacuation of Hesse Cassel
witlttq weedy-four hours. The same re
port Mateo that on the same day, a note,
drawn up in energetic terms, was com mu
stinted by *b. Aussiso ambassador at Ber
lin.
to dm Mogan government.
as a portion of the line of the army, the
m e ". p anue " e :—Th e Whi g pipers 1 marines who so served, if they served the
in Vilmunihsissun to be directing their et- ; time required by law, and were honorably
ten th * swath our worthy M I j g ri ves i.! discharged, are entitled to land. No sea
deetitie toridectioe, The Winchester Re- ' man, or any other person belonging to the
pithiest. Ai Charlestown Free Press, and' navy proper, is entitled to land. And no
ileihniketit esatinit h are already g i ven ! teamster or artificer is entitled to land.—
the tuk sam g oir to dm h mee. I Persons who were engaged iti . the remov
-4.7' *1 of the Cherokees from Georgia, in 'KW,
I,s ,;,., I . ltilit, Pius.so °
r li is said rin removing Indians et. any- time, are
00
r' ' . 1 1014* the neat ['residential 1 •
not entitled to land. '
, . 1
.4 , _ , r, lig trill be 7111, Dan.'
/44 : ro 'ii . it, and Otrisetial Reoh. 60. Ruts . —This liquid, while in hogs'.
Me,, ailibehlr illiebehies it 11 001 heads, can do bit! liule mischief ;but when
- - to _..,,_. ...
- ' we lo ale roam it gets Into awai t heads...4.ok out. I
,
.' . .
POIdONOUS EFFECTS FROM NEW
EA4THEN•WARE.
A somewhat singular, though not unac
, conatablo occurrence took place in the
family of a gentleman in one of our neigh
boring towns, a short time since. It op.
pears that there was n large number of the
gentleman's family and connections to par
take of a Thanksgiving dialler, numbering
in all '23 persona. The usual variety ser
ved on such occasions covered the ban
quet board, and the party partook of it
with the proper relish. Twenty of this
party remained over night, and took break
fast with their host the ensuing morning.
A large chicken pie, which had not been
touched the day before, was served out to
them at this time. In a few hours after,
seventeen of them were violently attacked
with severe griping pains in the bowels,
accompanied with profuse diarrlicea. It
appears from investigation, that only those
who ate of the pie were the ones who suf•
fered. he Indy of the house having
made it herself, and partaken of it, suffering
alike with the rest, of course removed all
suspicion of intentional poisoning. The
query now is, what was there in the pie,
or about it, that should produce these ef.
I fects ? The pie was baked in a yellow
earthen dish, that had never been used be
fore ; and the conclusion necessarily is,
that its contents became impregnated with
with portions of the enamel with which it
was lined, and hence the consequinceti.—
Now the enamel used by potters varies in
composition according to the purposes for
which the ware is intended. They all,
we believe, contain more or less lead, co.
die. e. Often the biscuit, as it is called.
is made of clay, which contains poisonous
matter in various proportions, and if, after
the baking, the vessels are imperfectly
glazed or protected, bad consequences
may arise from using them. All such
ware, to be used in cooking, when new,
should litet be proved, and this is beet don*
by having it greased over with lard Or tal
low, and then subjected to the heat of an
oven. This will generally be found a
sure protection. This one Instincts should
serve as a warning to families, and isle not
without Interest to the physician. Had
the occurrence taken place during the pre
valence of cholera, the .sickness might
have bees takes lee it, and with very good
reasons, its symptomss sod eherseuir , sim
elating that disease. We are plemied to
state that the penis. entirely recovered,
the majority of them only sufflateinglitis or
six hours.--Boalon MOW and Surgi
cal Journal.
lirnititanne Isouturr.—We learn from
I I the lilsidatore papers that on Saturday
morning, Mille Jenny Lind rang to about
tea thousand of tbli echoed children of that
city. Mayor Janne had addinsed to
her a note stating the desire of the child
ren to hear her, when she imnedtately re
plied that she would be most happy to
meet them. aid fixed nn o'clock on Sat
urday to ming'in them at the Front Street
Theatre. 'rho *kook were promptly in
attendance, with their teachnte, the girls
being *dad* amt., and alter Mlle Lind
had nng to • them, they were dismissed,
and the boys admitted. We make this
extract front an account of the affair :
"There wuap orchestra in
,attendanee,
and she sang them.several of her best pie
ces. to their great delight. Her heart.
however, .IWIIII with the boys, about six
thousand of whom were waiting outside,
and she hastily dismissed the girls to make
room for them. As soon as the Theatre
was cleared. they rushed in with happy
hearts I and, on the fair songstress making
her appearance. they greeted her with en
thusiastictic cheers, for which she thank
ed them most kindly. After order was
restored she sang "Home Sweet Home"
for them;' and, after a piece from the or
chestra, she came forivard and Wrestled
the children. ";She odd it afforded her
gratification to contribute to their pleasure.
and asked them what they would have
her sing. Soma. of them cried out 'one
song. and some another, until four were
called. She thee pleasantly addressed
them. and remarked' that *they seemed
divided, she would slag them` provid
ed they would sing tor. hei. afietwards.—
This was received with great enthusiasm;
and she pomaded to sing "I know that
my Redeemer Broth," followed by the
"Bird Sone," the "Flute libmg." and the
"Mountaineer's Sang." the first of which
she repeated. The boys then sang for
her, "Hail Colombia," mid the "Slat Span
gled Banner," very finely. sada he rdepikci
them most heartily, waiving her handker
chief over her head. After siring her
three hearty cheers, the boys were dis
missed and the performance was over.—
She seemed as much delighted se they
were."
Tag Boortrir LAND Law,—.l#* learn
from the Peosiosoflice that, in answer' to
inquires relative to the bounty land act of
September 28. 18bO, decisions bats bden
made as follows
1. That where the service* has been
rendered by a substitute, he is the pigeon
entitled to the benefit. and not his employ
ler. [This is in accordance with the first
staten.mt made, but contrary to a trier
Iletter published lately.] 2. That the wi
idow of a soldier who has rendered the
service required by thslaw is -entitled to
bounty land, provided she was a widow at
the passage of the law, although she may
have been married several times, or al
though her marriage to the officer or sol
dier may have taken place after he left the
service ; but if not a widow when the law
passed, the benefit of the act inures to the
minor children of the deceased soldier.-
3. That no person who has received or is
entitled to bounty land under a prior law
is entitled to the benefit of the act of the
28th of September 1850. 4. That no sol
dier is entitled to more than one warrant
under this act, although he may have ser
ved several terms ; but, where a soldier
has served several terms, he will receive a
warrant for the greatest quantity of land to
which the several terms consolidated will
entitle hint. 5. In all cases where any
portion of the marine corps in the several
wars referred to in the act of the 28th of
September, 1850, were embodied with the
army in the field, and performed service
THE GROWTH OF THE G. STATES
The census returns already received
front seventeen states of the Union, show
an increase of population since 1840, of
3,120,898, which, added to the aggregate
population ten years ago, of 17,093,353,
would alone make now 20,224,251. Es•
timatiug tits increase in other states by the
same ratio, the aggregate population of the
nation in June last, may be put down at
not less than 24,000,000, or an increase
of nearly seven millions in the last ten
years.
In some states the increase has been
very rapid, in others quite inconsiderabt
In Maine they have 812,000, being an i -
crease in ten years, of /10.207, 01"
twenty per cent. Massachusetts has 1,-
000,000, being an inerealte of 220,172.
also upwards of twenty pet cent. Con
necticut has 386.000, or an advance of 65.-
985, also upwards.of twenty per canto.,
Pennsylvania has 2,800,000 io*iitg in
increase Of 471,987, or over thirty throe
per cent, • Ohio - has 2,200,4 V, showing
sn Innate'of 1170,785, or aver forty per
sent. Wissontht has 880,000 she had
but 30,008 ten Years sp. ••
The District of tlolutliblit, on the other
hand has gained but 700. , fithe his now
80.000 or less than twelve per cent. in.
mass ; North. Carolina has 800,000, be
ing mi increase .of 46,58 or only about
litzpor Ikanh , Carolina has only
0118.01111vbelmr Si increase of only 41,701
44 ••••014* 8 per item We have rennin
from (ray owe other siontherw Mow that is
Georgia. Me poptilmimii of which is no*
1 ,000,000, showing au increase of 20f1,
8011, °reboot ibrty4ve per cent.
The redo of increase to the whole Un
ion, estimated from the Intents received
of seventeen stern, is 'about thirty per
cent. That of Ueorgia is fifteen per cent.
Of the average; dist of South Car..
oh is twenty.two, and North Carolina
twenty-four per cent. below the average.
In the northern items heard from, the rate
of increase is uniformly over twenty per
Reerting Poste
Onstsow.,..Mr. Thurston, the delegate
from Oregon, has published a circular
showing the etttraordinary indoemente for
emigrants to geto Oregon.. The Legisla
ture at its last session. took measures to.
secure the quiet'of the Indians by purchas
ing their lands, and providing for the re
moval of the tribes. A bill was also pas
esd giving to all men, over 18 years of age,
suiting and settling in Oregon previous
to December. 1850..850 acres of •land, if
single. and if married, 640 acres. The
bill then provides that if those single men
marry in one year from the lit ot Decem
ber. 1800, they shall receive 040 acres.—
White males over 21. emigrating to the
country and Wiling there before the Ist
of December. 1858, shall receive 180 ac
res of land, ii a single man. and it married,
then 320 acres. But there is also a pro
vision here, that if single men marry in 1
year,. after arriving in that l'erritory,
They then receive 820 acres. All male
minors who go to the country, and settle,
and become 2l before December, 1858,
will receive 100 scree of land, absolutely,
and it they merry in 1 year after arriving
at majority, they will receive 320. All
foreigners, by &ling their intentions of be
coming American citizens, are treated like
native born American citizens, and they
■re only required to complete that natur
alization bolero they get a final title. In
the opinion of Mr. T.. Oregon is the
place above all others for emigrants.
RX•APPILMANCII or THa CHOLERA.—
The cholera appears to have broken out
almost simultaneously in several points at
the South and West. The New Orleans
Courier says it has broken out with great
fatality in Gainsville, on Pearl River. the,
first time it ever appeared in the pine
woods. It is also reported that the chol
era exists to some extent in Franklin Par
ish,Louisituta.
The Pouters (Le.) Banner reports the
death of nine negroes, from the baize di
sease, on the plantations in that vicinity.
At. Selina (Alia) two persons have died
of cholera recently, awl near Suanerfield,
in the name,thile' Mr. Glass, Mrs. Kiag .
and, one tit her alsves, hare bees attacked
with the same malady.
Ewell , boat arriving at Cincinnati from
New Orleans hes mon or less cholera un
board- The disease is. however, mostly
confined to emigrants.
"Tin Gicomma Jontutsc." thus replies
to.tbe question of a correspondent, what
Will. Georg is do if South Carolina should
secede t' • ' •
“The answer Orthink is plain. Gear
mine owe 'allegiance only to the General
Government and'to their own State. They,
owe no allegiance to'Sonth Carolms. Cue
line of darn then; gannet' be mistekeni---
We must either out of the Dillon our
selves; ,or, if a conflict of arml does colts,
we aunt stand by the General"Govern
mint. 'Even 'could not no:op
erate' withont, subjecting themselves to the
charge id Wesson. We ire almoif sorry
that such is the fact, se a conflict between
Caroline and the General Government
would afford an admirable opportunity to
test the sincerity as well, as , the pluck of
certain fire-eating editors and'orators,in'
Georgia, who have threatened to ,should
er_ their eo ffi ns and perform sundry deeds
of wondroue In the nannt or
Quattlehuot, and all the gods of war, it is
to be deplored that saltpetre is liable to
spontaneous explosion only under pecu
liar circumstances."
DEEADM. STEAMBOAT DIJIASITS..-.•
New Orleans, Dec. 18.—The steamer
Anglo Norman, while on a pleasure trip
to-day, with two hundred and ten 110110011
on board, blew up, and from seventy-five
to a hundred persons are killed, missing
or wounded. Mr. Perry, of the New Or.
leans Bulletin, is killed, and Mr. Kidd of
the Daily Crescent. and Mr. Bitola, of the
Delta, wounded. Mr. Nathan Jarvis, Mr.
Stillman, and Mr. Storm, of the New
York Novelty Works, are mortally wound
ed. Capt. Annibal and Capt. Thompson
of the commercial marine, and others, are
badly wounded. Mr. Junius lichee, a•
State Senator, is supposed to be killed.—
Many others are killed and wounded,
whose names are not ascertained.
I 'FOE FUGITIVE Lew IN
Telegraph reports from Columbus, Ohio,
under date of Friday lust, that the Com
mittee on Federal Relations in the House
reported a seEies of resolutions denouncing
the Fugitive Slave Law, which were laid
on the table. la the afternoon the new
Governor (Hon. REUBEN Woon) was in
stalled into office and delivered his inaug
ural' address. He vindicated the constitu
tionality of the Fugitive Slave Law, and
warned the people of Ohio to beware how
they followed the lead of the people of
South orlinline' in resisting the law. of
Coogrosi:
Niw PRESIDFNTIAL NTOVEMENTS.—We
have already noticed the (mutation of a
"Free Trade Association" in N. York,
having (or its ohject the abolition of any
tariff or duties on imports whatever, the
total discontinuance of custom houses, and
the establishment of absolute freedom of
importation without any cheek , impost or
limitation whatever. 'The Tribune tells
us that another and more formidable move.
ment has recently been commenced, which
has leading teedenciee in common with .
the foregoing, but which is rather more
practical in its aims. It is in effect a ash
colt mgmleatieo of the free; trade
ter k; etliPpere, 'agents of foreign - manUfae
tuterullte...bseceemplish the pentinition
of Hon. 'Robert J. Walker, of:Mississippi,
(Mr. Poles litieeetstrl of' the Treasury,'
and the Mita 'architect of the present tar.
id',) is the next 'llama:retie" pandidate
fur President, p the same time placing
-.the pOrty" on distinct and unequivocal
"Fee trade" grenade, and then securing
iiitiriuthoh in Abe election of 18152. This
movement, ,the Tribune myth has been
backed by a subscriPtion of overlll2oo,ooo,
payable half , on demand and the balance
tit six months:
PROGRAMS OP THR AOL — The editor or
the Gin einatti Rooker says he saw 8
iodic" going thrtiogh the streets the other
day. each with a cigar in her mouth,—
iire see the lime Ming almost every day
in the streets of Reading: In some of the
townships it is fashionable for the !edict
to smoke pipee+-but generally when a
braid they prelltrulong nines." 'rb• 0111.
et day we noticed one of our beans step.
ping up to a smoking beauty from the
country and stoking . for: us light." the
favor was readily granted.--Berke CAM-
Iy Journal.
Tai 6110111141011 Quirarnod.—The As
sociate Reformed Synod of South Caro
lina. at its late meeting, rejected a prop
osition to authorize marriage with a de
yelped wife's sister. The Presbytery of
South Carolina (0. 8.) answered in the
negative the question: ..Is it lawful that
marriage be solemnized between parties
standing in the relation of nephew and
aunt by affinity r
Goan Anwrixo.—A number of persons
in the vicinity of Austin. Texas, San An
tonio and Corpus Christi, are making ex
tensive preparations to explore the traces
of old cities and mining operations on the
head waters of the Colorado, and on west
to the Rio Bravo, between El .Paso and
Santa Fe. The government surveyors
have discovered signs of extensive works,
and some specimens of native gold and
silver have been found in the 4ands of the
Indiana.
SINGULAR ATrmarT To Comm Sul
otos.—'l'he Philadelphia Daily Sun states
that on Friday morning lut, an Irishman
named Kensington, while crazy from hard
drinking, attempted to commit suicide in
quite a novel manner, which was by swal
lowing a quarter of a pound of gun pow
der, and then attempting to swallow a coal
of &re in order to blow himself into eter
nity. The coal stuck fast in hie throat,
and burn the!parts so badly that his speech
was destroyed. His recovery is hope
less.
LION. RICHARD W. THOMPSON. of Indi
ana. sod Hon. Amassing,. Sasses._ now
Governor of the Territory of Minnesota,
have been appointed Qpmmissioners to
negotiate for the sale a Sioux Indian
tribe's lands west of the Mississippi.—
Dr. Foster is to bo secretary of the com
mission.
After affecting the treaty with the Sioux,
the commission will proceed overland a
cross the plains to the Selkirk settlement
at Pembina. on the Red river of the North.
They arc, besides, to negotiate an agree.
ment with the Chippewa half-breeds for
the extinguishment of their title of occu
pancy and the acquisition of fee-simple ti
tles to their lands.--Nal. In!.
SCARCITY or SILVER..—The scarcity of
silver coin is at present attracting a good
deal of attention both in this country and
Europe. The withdrawal of this coin
from circulation has been going on for
some time in this country. and several de
scriptions have become so scarce that a
considerable premium is obtained by the
brokers, especially for Mexican and Span
ish dollars. We notice that an increased
coinage of gold dollars, half eagles, and
eagles, Is supplying this scarcity. It is
stated that Well street, N. T., is almost
barren of the commodity ; half dollars are
qnoied at two pet cent. premium, and
Mexican dollars are at a premium of 6
per cent.
Ream--am Altltoo4llll tie/ST.—Pio Nr.
tie has recently decreed the canonisation
of an Americus saint, or esintees more
properly, the beatified, person being a fe
male; by name Marianalle iesus Piredee,
and a native *Maim, who died about two
tundred years agn. This is a matter iu
which the Pope proceeds area cautiously
and deliberately : an Apoetnlic Brief for
canonization is not granted until long after
the death of the , candidate, and not until
alter a searching' end' satisfactory inquiry
into his or her merits: The application
was made on behalf or Mariana de Pare
des in 1778, when her "heroic virtues"
were fully proved, and the case Was not
further acartojirthitil'Augtterlinty
fmir years ifterwards. Then, in addition
to her virtues, proof wee adduced of cer
tain miracles to be 'attributed et her inter.
cession in 'lB47't and 'then, upon the rep
commendation of the Congregation of the
Holy Rime, the Pope promulgated the
brief for her beatifiesitioo, which Was to
take place in the Patriarchal Chureh of
the Vatican.' The Pontiical Decree r sets
forth, that Marian was 'martyr of (Mit
ity,.having, in the dower of her age, con
secrated herself to God for the purpose of
protecting her country against earthquakee
and pestilence"—certainly a most noble
motive for such a consecration.
Disclaim IN SMITH CAROUNA.—.-011
Monday, in the South Carolina Legisla
ture, the committee on colored population
reported a bill to increase the penalty for
circulating abolition pamphlets in the
&ate. They also reported unlavorably on
that part of the Governor's message which
recommends the removal of free negroes
from the State. The committee thought
such a course contrary to the policy of the
State, and that the carrying into effect of
such a measure would involve too many
difficulties.
Gov. SEYMOUR, of Connecticut, is lying
dangerously ill with the small pox, in Hart
ford, where the disease ii reported to be
prevalent.
COLD WEATHER !--ln Montreal (Can
ada) on Saturday last the Thermometer
atoOd at seven degrees below zero, and in
Quebei at thirteen degrees below zero.
THE STIR AND BANNER
CETTITSBURC.
Friday Evening, Dec, 20, 1860.
s`WANTEDt immediately,
at this Office some good Hickory
Wood. Will those who have
promised Wood in payment of
subscription, please bring it with
out delay,,.
Cr we are requested to announce that there will
M eerrieor in Ito Illogligit Latham Ottureh, es
Oh; 'liberation 101110. on•Chriamas Day—la the
morning,by the Des. Dr. Seinnannitit, and is the
evening by' Rev. Dr.
0' We ate tegiieded to gate that the Stores Ist
Fairfield *ill bo ekkeed 'ea Widneedey next,
(Chtimunst day.)
A TURKEY, AND NO MISTAKE ! !-
Thanksgiving Ds: passed over our Nan withont
any thing In the shops bf the usual 'Turkey fix
ing" incident to Thinksgiving Dinners. Not that
we did oat long for them, or that ample justice
could not have been done to - diern, but Imply be
cause, with the 'usual fidelity of toe craft, we
could not commend one, end but far► are sous:
tomed to think of the "poor plow," on such se.
Cl4llOlllll Wall, Tlumitsgising Dr y without 'Tur
key" wee bed enough, but Christmas ditto would
have been wens. to we put our wits to work to
desire the "wily and means" et amomplisidag our
dssuo...and we think Printers may ho excusable
in indulging these wishes for good things once or
twice • year, at least. But our prospects had be
come gloomy etioergh, until a morning or two
since, when a friend handed into our sanctum a
real, genuine, liver Turkey-solder, big enough for
tire dinners, accompanied by a note tendering the
"compliments of the season to the editor and his
good lady." Ever since "all hands" base been
indulging In skims of magnificent things to
transpire on or shout midday of Wednesday next,
thanks to die kind-bearitedoess of a good Whig
Sand in Moundoy, whom good judgment has no
doubt suggested to him that, whit' "remembering
the poor," In thew season, of festivity and joy, it
would be well enough "not to forget the printer !"
nr"The Winer Cure Jornsal," devoted to a
development and defence of the eyetem of Hy
dropathy, and published monthly by Mears.
Fowxas d< Waxes. N. Y., at $1 per annum, has
been enlarged, and now makes its appearance in
quarto Anne of 24 pages, printed with new type
and on the beet quality of paper. It is decidedly
the handsomest paper on our exchange list.—
The pnblisher, to be able to present his Journal
in a style so elegant and at so low a price, must
hare command of a very heavy subscription list
—a fact which of itself gives evidence of the ex
traordinary popularity which this new system of
Medical treatment has already acquired in this
country. The Journal before us is conducted
with much ability, and is well calculated to extend
that popularity.
Houuty Laud.
BT Wean requested to Mate that blank forms of
Application. for Bounty Land, under this Act of
last session of Conrail, Call be had of IL Buce•s•
.s D , in this place.
Coerce*
Hs. not yet got fairly to work. The-announce
ment of the death of Mr. Hannenson, a member
of the Howe from Louisiana, consumed another
day on Tuesday. Although not much of impor
tenor has been done as yet in either branch, the
movements in both the Sienna, and House begin
to look at least a little like geuing ready for work.
In the Senate Mr. Cass has got through a reso
lution calling for the correspondence between the
Government and the Austrian Minister, relative to
the diplomatic agent sent by the United States to
Hungary during the revolutionary struggle in that
country. Mr. Benton introduced his Pacific Rail
mad Bill and made a speech in explanation of its
provisions. According to it a railroad, plank road,
and common road for wagons and horses. with-a
foot-path for pedestrians. are to be built from St.
Louis to St. Francisco by die Federal Govern
ment. Branch road, are to connect with Santa
Fe and Oregon. A tract of we hundred miles
wide, containing some hundred and fifty million
acres is eat amide for the purpose. To this the
Indian litle is to be extinguished ; military posts
are to be established along thp line ;" and lands
granted to actual metiers, though on what terms
our dispatch does not stall.
On Tuesday Mr. reels presented to the Senate
the 'awhile°, of the Legislature of Mississippi.
'condemnatory of bis conduct on the Compri'.
miss Bills, and said that the neat election in Mis
simippi would show that the Legislature had
grossly mistaken the views of the pee* of the
Stew
In the House, a message was reerived from the
Preside"' .announcing the alicial aixoptiuses by
Toilet of the Tap Million indearnity.and on
gratelating Combos en the amen of that great
Peso* Massaro Mr. Meade tried vainly to get
through a resolution looking toitod the division
of the public lands among the Mateo. The Cheap
Poetsge Bill wu made the 'order of the day fix
last Wednesday. 'rho affairs of the New Terri
tories were set down for consideration on throw di,.
in the first week of February. A resolution wea
Opted inquiring into the propriety of withdraw
ing our squadron from the Coast of Africa.
THE COMPROMISE HATHFIZIX—Piest.
dent Fillmore has publlsbad a Proclamation, an.
pouncing that official information has been read..
ed by the, Eteantlyb of the acceptance, by the
State of Tenor, of the terms proposed to her by
the itt of the bat session of Coalmen i and that.
thieconditionhaving been felfilled, the act of the
Ind soothe of Conirralk s ie now, by nide, of thin
Proclamation, le foil force aid effect.
FOREIGN 00IN.—It any not be getiondly
known that Simla aid eta Ake! ague which
bare been end •eve WV hi ebenkitlou,'llaie' been
"Wooed to 'a epee& value b 1 a lao set of Cou
rses, which toott Erna at tits Aril, Ina. Ai this
ad. 41 6 4 irafters Ras, Wiled tO oeuntend
in coins ate riplac f a a 0,1, amp pyopardm
kaonledne et shit 40i 11111 be atiNeieot to pet all
upon the qui vim la pining et nmeivieg.theto
oaPThe population of Harrill.'', Ps„ u ww
4:attained by the deputy =inhale appointed to
take the aims of that borough, is 8,1711. In
1840 it was 8,880. Increase In tan years, 2,198.
ILT•We perceive that our Democratic friends
cannot, ogres as to a candidate for U. S. Senator.
to mimed the present incumbent, Mr. Sturgeon.—
The indications are, that they will have a warm
time in caucus, while it is quite probable that not
a few members of the Legi,lature will refuge to
yield their preferences, anon should the Caucus
decide against them. Among tho candidate' spo
ken of by the Whigs, we have heard the names of
Hon. A. E, Brown, Hon. Win. F. Johnson, lion.
Joseph R. Ingersoll, and Hon. Joseph R. Chand
ler, nantedin cordial and approving tenon
Georgia Convention.
This body, originally called by the Diettnioblets
of_Georgis, with a view to second the the treason
able moventents of the South. Cerolinoblevery
propegthdista, but the mamba* of whitib, as re. ,
turned by the people of the State.; proved
lo' be decidedly opposed #4) the' l avesseirm 'pro.
Jiff' , Us adjourned. Tbi - Oelemmtioct *odors
ed the Compromise Bills passed by Congress,
and took stroag ground against Author agitation
of the Slavery question, The annexed summary
of the report doh* Committee on Resolutions,
embraces the views Outs Convention :
That we hold the American Union se
condary in importance only to the rights
anti prineiples it , wes designed to perpetn
ate. Past associations, our present posi
tion and futero prospects. will bind us to
it as long as iteontinges the safeguard of
those right' arid '
pr,neiples.
That in this spirit Georgia maturely
considers the actions of Congress., embra
cing a serjea of tneaeures---the admission
of California l into theUniou--the organi
zation _or trxr.lupial..o.o , einment. . for U
tah and New Mexieo—the establishment
of the boundary between the latter Slate
and Tixas—the suppression of the Slave
Trade in the District of Columbia—the
extradition of Fugitive SJaies—and the
connection with them of the rejection of a
proposition to exclude slavery in Mexican
territories. and to abolish slavery in the
District of Columbia ; and while It does
not wholy approve, it will abide by them
as a permanent adjustment of the Section
al Controversy.
Georgia, in thejudgment of this Conven
tion, will and ought to rosist even fait a last
resort) to the disruption of every tie which
binds her to the Union, any future act of
Congress abolishing 'limey In places with
in the Slavehnlding States, the erection of
forts, magazines, arsenals. dock yards, na
vy yards. &0.. or any act suppressing the
Slave trade between the slaveholding
States. or any relbsal to admit as a State
any territory hereafter applying, because
of the existence of Slavery therein, or any
act prohibiting the introduction of Slaves
into the Territories of Utah and New
Mexico, or any act repealing or materially'
modifying the laws now in force for the
recovery of Fugitive Slaves.
That it is the deliberate opinion of this
Convention that upon the faithful execu
tion of the Fugitive Slave Bill by the pro
per authorities depends the preservation of
our much loved Union.
SOUTH CAROLINA.--The •fire-eaten" of
the Palmetto State do not seem disposed to back
out of their revolutionary and treasonable move
ments. A fanatical aversion to the Union seems
to have taken complete possession of the minds of
a majority of of the people, which, it is probable,
nothing but the strong arm of the General Gov
ernment vial be able to correct. At the last ac
counts, the Legislature was apparently as Axed
in its Disunion notions as ever, notwithstanding
the cold shoulder which the secession project has
received from the other Southern States. Among
the most recent movements in the S. Carolina
Legislature, was the adoption, in the Senate, by
an almost unanimous vote, of a resolution calling
for a State Convention next December, the dele
gates to which are to be elected next October.—
The House was expected to concur in the resolu
tion yesterday. Both houses have passed the
bill appropriating $300,000 for military purposes.
A motion is pending in the Senate to call back
the South Carolina Congressmen.
PRESIDENT FILLIttVRE AND SOUTH
CAROI.INA.—It is raid by the Washington
correspondents that the President has replied to
the inquiry of Gov. tleabrooks, and the Legislator*
of South Carolina, why so many U. S. troops were
concentrated at Fort Moultre, and that that reply
ls, in substance, that the inquiry is one which the
Governor or Legislature of South Carolina has no
right to put—that by the Constitution, he is Cot*.
manderin•Chief, and has a constitutional right to
dispose of the U. S. forces in barracks, when he
considers it best far the public interests. As he
is not responsible to Mats authority for his action.
he respectfully declines answering the inquiry.—
The letter is very civil. but vary significant.
A GOOD TARIFF ARGUMENT.—The R /-
parable says the Southern Denaocrata so celled,
have in times past insisted that any tax laid upon
foreign.importations was a tat upon the consu
mer. At the prevent time GOT. FLOYD, and oth
er distinguished Demands of the booth, propose
to levy It tax of ten per cent. upon productions of
the Nonhern States, by way of retaliation on
three States for their breach of faith in regard to
the Fugitive Slaver Law. Hut if unit old argu•
went wee lt good one, and a tax upon foreign
productions does really hal upon the nonentrar
and not upon the producer, the proposed retaliatory
law will be a verilication of the homely proverb
of "biting off the nose Lteipite the fees."
Wismoat G. Amos, a colonel logs'
awn, law *Went in the °Moe of. Mute GaAs
Lolling. 80% Boat" has been appointed to the
Profinsonbip of Greek and Rhetoric in Central
College, Mt. Granville, N. York.
11:7 - Mni Eliza W . Farnham formerly a ism
Mow of the Sias Sing Priam, end the projector of
a punaly somesiful scheme of feriae salva
tion to Lialiforals, ben • become Ma proprietress of
a fine arm, m a ss' Sun Promisoo, the stops en
which, this mason, are estimated to be worth
000.
®'Hassan seems to go &beadle every thing.
The Fairlield (Coax.) County Agricultural Soci
ety hare lately awarded Mm the prise for the best
and most plaintive acre of cons in that county.
HF acre yielded 114 bushels of shelled corn
IM"Gor. J 02114011 has howl bar pmelainadoo
appointing TuesdayDeo. 31st, for an election to
be bold in the 1 ithUonvomional Detract of this
Sista, vacant by the death of Hoo,Chaeter Ben.
irY'Undet the Bounty Act d'art. 211th, 100
same twenty add • thousand came have bum Med,
end about eighty each day aro regieterad in the
Peselon Othelai . The Aecratery et the laterior
estimate. the' win*, member et ityylleitinne that
will be elide balm the law, at 1160,000. Tibia
eetilnite tweet, not over onikenth are yet Al.
imttita shill Warrant his
bawd, tor MITI WNW u we are informed, till the
let et January next. From this het may be In.
fumed something of the magnitude of the Iranian.
tion of the act of Conarem •
MrThe dead body of a man named Peter Chi.
mar, was found on the South Mountabuilve or
Piz miles East of Waynesboro,' on timidity mom•
ing week. The verdict of the Coroner's jory.was
—"that the deceased had been intoxicated . and
came to his death by freezing."
U O.A, number of burglaries have recently been
committed in Frederick, Ilegennown, and Chant
be raburg. In the latter place, on•Thuraday night,
the dwelling of Robert Cunnloghant RIM antand,
and, on the Saturday night numediagh an attempt
was made on the Jewelry establishment of KIN
Aughingbaogb.
HENRY CLAY NOM/HATED ONCE
OR E.—The Losofueoa appear determined that
Monty Clay 'hill bee candidate for the Preaiden
ey, even if they have to nominate biro them
selves. Tbe fun of beating bite they stale' to
Was. Mr. r ecee,ln a apesehminie In Now Yu&
hat Wag. stated that even Gin. 0111.1 had become
an advocate d( his old opponent. Ilia words, se
we And them in the TAW'', were awfullowe:
'Gen. Foote compllmentedt the "U.
nion Trinity," 'Clay. C a" igadi'vtAilsr,
for their. services on the Committee of
Thirteen. When it wee told to Gen. Clow
that the pmepecurof the Comssitt mold
finally lead to the election of HMI 'Clay
to the Presideniy, Gen. Cu., ' t
good feeling, was perfectly enrapt ure ,e 1
a,.
pp..„,„,, his what willingnelk 10 itt
fort•such i nomination fir thd shirtier f
the “Union" party. ' The narratvp of
Gan. Foote was Damned (to "thrMignout
with the utmost ittlentiOn, and Ed'entilte.
quendy applauded." , , , s ,„!, ~,
How it strips war of its gliiry tespiliy bridals
do to it--doe't it 1 Alll%et General atiottrigiet
for fighting the battle of Chppultep_4o "MM.
dollen and seventy-three tank. He could have.
made more by .idling boWid NAL;
1171 t stripe war thither W its glory, Vie thkiir,
to know that the poor Allows who do the pillitAir
get even less thou their gisend. Many a
gets nothing bet • hole throng his
cheep.
Crgeo..l. H.. Mums ti. beegraltheed Glee.
.roof of,Seuth Caroline by the Leshestaar. •
Er Emit Sohoglinau, on Word./ hulk fliaciv.'
end 114000 damages of the Worcester !letlroed
Compaq, et Bedew. fur lejurise sedebeed by , Ida •
'rib by ea accident up= tbe,road Ibreeyeare age..
Cr A Slaw Courantkm bow been maid h ew
Yen* for 7th, Bth and nth of January, **bier •
the Perinea Wave Law, and ask ito repeal by
Conran
!Ulnae► Liad's concert at Washington nisi
a brilliant affair—the President and &radii,
Beery Cies; Dialed Webster, Geperal Scott, At
torney General Crittenden, and other dhtlognisit
ed pimsociape. being . present. The appeaknes
of the Praddont was greeted by cordial and
&missile chaining, as was also, that of blesOs.
Clay Webster, & Crittenden. When Gem Scott
mowed the Hall he was greeted with repeated
sheering, which aimed quite to amprise tM net.
eren and gallant soldier. He God abod!,
reaching his amt. and bowed to the assembly, a
midst load hunks.
Jenny Lind spent Tuesday evening at the
President's Mansion, with the President and hom
ily, by special invitation. Ethe also visited the
two Houses of Congress, and attracted much at
tention, u do all her mouraeata.
or By • telegraphic despatch from New Or
leans, we learn that the Hon. Alexander 0. Penn.
(Loco,) has been elected to till the vacancy in
the third Congressional district, occasioned by
the death of Hon. John A. Hermiston.
BINGING-HCHOOL.--Mr. Eowaen Beau
nerns, of this place, we understand, proposes to
give instruction in Vocal Music, after the Hoff
days. should a class be farmed sufficiently birge
to justify the undertaking. M. Samar apra
• gentleman of rare musical talents, and we hope
to see that encouragement extended to him whicki
he in every way so richly deserves. Those who
have not already signified to him their wish to be
come memhersof the Claw, can have an opportu
nity of enrolling their names at the Post Ogkx,
where, we •re informed, a paper hes been left for
signatures.
ILITGov. Fior n, of Virginia, hos communica
ted a lengthy message to the Legislature of that
State, proposing that a General Convention of
Representatives from all the Metre in the Union
be held in Baltimore in May next, to settle the Sla
very question. A queer mods some of these pro-
Slavery agitators have of putting an cad to agita
tion.
MIBBIIB9IPPI.
The following are the Resolves recent
ly adopted by the Disunion majority of
the Legislature of Mississippi, intended to
have the effect of driving Gea. H. S.
Foote from the U. S. Senate, or at least •
of preventing his re-election. [Gov. Quit , .
man, Roger Barton and several other Dis
unionist", are understood to desire hie
seat, though what "the lucky holder"
could make of it in the event of a resort to
Secession for the vindication of "Southern
Rights" we do not quite understand.)
Resolved, !y the Legislature) of tA
State of Afiestessppi. That the MIMI of
the Hon. Jeff. Davis as Senstor, and the
Hons. A. G. Brown, Wm. MoWiltie,. W,
S. Featherston, and Jacob Thom**
Representativas in Congress frois this
State,ott the queeticia oftheAdminel4 4 , g
_4(
California, is approved, 'ea Firmor.,uP
the interest and will of th e poops 01 allfa•
sissippi ; the mine of the Hon. H.
Foote on this qtiestion is not approved,
being in the judgment pf the Legislattfie
opposed to the interest and will of the ptiO-,
ple of Mississippi.
• • lie it further Resolved, That the'tot*"
of Hon. Jeff. Davis as Senator, laid Iffeuiri.
A. 0. Brown, Wm. Mt:Willie, W..R . ;
Featherston. and Jacob Thompieff, Sir
Representatives in Congrese:from this
State, in their firm and consistent suppor t
and able advocacy of the rights and honer
of Missitnrippi and the South, on all the
questions before Congress itt its late
'ion, involved in the Slivery controVert ,
is approved thiLeourse of the Hon, H.
Foote on all these questions is itotapprimi::
and this 'Legislature does, not csinsidiii
the interest, of the State of Mississfpol,; ,
committed to his charge, safe in' his keep-
Tun Anti-Papal Movement 4:t i p'land
is the main subject of comment in the En
glish papers. London has added to Its all
ready numerous proounelamentos. dark*
the week ending Nov. Nth. by %gnat
out-burst ,at EiuiJdhall. 800 dandle wlco.
stirring...; Resolution, denouncing kiwi**
as the man of sin, were pacred inihe Gear!
ere' Aesembly. An She lientlieb capitol witk
aechnnstion. It has been snnoonted 444
chilly that her liliqesty_ receives *Wirer,.
great satisfaction an addresses preseutntilk
her against the late bull of the Pope. Mto
Hume; liberal member or Persismitotu
ridicules. the idea, of the. clergy °Utile
Church of England pretending to be *honor
ed al the .proceedings of,the Colholiesv stadg
declares that the• Church has mach nt*M.
to fear from the Anti-Sicte Church Socie
ties whom thii movement will etreagthr,
than froth the Pope'a bull.
, Amens. DisatiTaa.—.By a illaaaaager on;
board the ship Vendali a we learn Unit tits
barque Emily, from San Franoisao
oleto and aflame, was lost on the PaeSki
coast on the 20th September lut. O • ut of
nearly 200 persons on board only It wee,
saved I one a passenger and the iellierreine
of the Miters of the vessel. No wow
iven.--N. 0. Picayune.
MVO/1M or A Wm.—N. 0. Thompson
Masi Coltilltitted to the Richmond jail on
Saturday, charged with the murder of his
wife; Thd cireametanceis are thus detail.
ed by a witness:
On Monday night the 8d of December.
Thompson came home in an angry mood
...istmd the door of his house locked and
abused' hie wife for locking it. Mrs.
Thompeon said she had locked the door
becanse she was afraid of robbers. Be
tween 111 asul,9 o'clock , winter' heard
Thompson say that lie. Intended killing
her. Shortly alter uttering this threat,
Thompson went into his bed-room and
f astene d thq dohs, so as to exclude his
wife; Between the hours of 12 and 1
o'clock, Mrs. Thompson went to the door
and betted her husband to make friends
mor. pet er in. After importuning him
some tiMe, witness heard Thompson un•
fasten the door, come out of the room,
cilia his wife and pitch her down the
steps. The fall appeared to stun the
woman, but she recovered her senses after
a *We. and -was -heard tasty dietinet-ly,
'Oh, Mr. Thomplon, you have killed me
at lash" ries poor woman remained with
out Wince, at the foot of the steps. till
the• lollowieg morning, when Thompson
cams down. Upon seeing his wife welter.
ing i>r her own blood, he remarked. ""ibis
le some of your night's frolic." Be then
called to witness and asked her to assist
him in doing something with her ; but
witness declined, because she feared to
have any thing to do with Thompson.—
He then picked up his wife and dragged
her up the steps, unassisted. In reply to
a:question as to the nature of the wounds
upon Mn. Thompson, the witness stated
that her bead had been split open, one eye
knocked out, the left wrist broken, and
right shoulder dislocated.
MR. WINTON •ROUT TO SICOM •
New Yoazas.—The Boston Herald has
an Ittliniaticith in connection with a sale,
on Saturday last, of 2,000 bottles of wine,
imported by Daniel Webster, that he is
preparing to Hs his residence in New
York city, when he shall have retired
from hie present position in the Govern
ment, and is disposing of his property tit
that sad. The statement is not to be,36
ceived yvithoot a pretty decided doubt as
to its correctness. Some of the wine
brought $7 per bottle. Every person
present seemed anxioue to get at least one
bottle of the •Constitution,' so called.
Joshua Benson, of Camden, contem
plates taking to the World's Fair at Lon
don a large hog. three years old, lean in
flesh, weighing over 1800 pounds.
TRIAL 07 CONIKODORIC JONRA.---The na
val coort , martial for the trial of Commo
dore Jones met at the Washington navy
yard on Monday. The charges against
hint are fraud in speculating with the pub
lic money in gold dust, scandalous con
duct towards subordinates, and with op
pression it , unlawfully hanging two men
under sentence of illegal court martial, the
death penalty only being allowed on board
a ship beyond the limits of the United
States.
A GOOD RIDIOLUTION.—The citizens of
Belmont county, Ohio, at a meeting held
for the purpose of expressing an opinion
upon the Fugitive Slave Law, passed the
following : Resolved, If the Federal
Government has any slaves to catch. it may
catch them." All right. The Federal
Governmet has no power to compel any
free citizen to turn els ve-catcher.—[Port
land (Me.) Zi-on's Adv.
THE BASKS IN THE 19Now.—A corres
pondent of the Boston Transcript narrates
a singular incident which happened in the
village of Piedmont, N. H., last week.—
Two little children, one five and the other
three years of age, strayed from home:—
Not returning et dark' a general search
throughout the night was wide by the
people of the village. In the morning the
children were discovered in an open field,
lying upon the frozen ground and locked
in each other's arms, one sleeping soundly
and the other awake. AlthOugh the night
was a severe one, the little ones have as
yes shown no ill effects from the expo
sure. It is wonderful how two such little
children could pass a winter's night upon
the frozen ground without perishing.
t
k•
N 4
At Castle Donington, (Leicestershire,)
the keeper of Mr. Batty's menagerie went
into the area of die carriages in a state of
intoxication. He came in contact with one
of the bears. and after a considerable con.
test the man and bout rolled down to the
elephant. Who immediately seised the bear
by the chain with which it was imbued,
and extricated the Ilan from the rode grasp
of bruin, keeping hinrsuspended until he
had recovered himself. How fortunate
that the &plant • was sober ! .English
Oexu) Llsounwsles ROLM—The Indi.
an . thCoustitutional Convention has deter.
snmed,tbst every I;egialativa bill shall em-
brace but One subject, and that expressed
;in its title, but if any subject is embriced
in o law not uprooted it its this, it shall
be void only so far as that surplus subject
is concerned. It has also been deterwin.
•ad.that it shall require a majority of the
members elected to both Houses to pass a
litre Lum's Sourness Tot:rt....The
4morentente of hfUe Lind, after leaving
Wuhington, will be as follows : She will
,proceed to Richmond, and sing there on
thaJtOthiAbense to,Pharleston, S. 0., and
on Sikh and lsth. On
'abe likes we January she will sail from
Qharfeslion •in the steamer Isabel for Ha.
vans, tend semain there horn the eth of
January to.the /at of Februiry i thence to
New Orleans and remain in thaleity from
the 4lib.fd:thir ill*of Pirfiruary. She w ill
return on the western route, lsillng Cin.
cinnati, Lorairrate, at. Lo: ii; &o.,and
*tart for the World's Fair in Jude.
Tbro mime at an the mints up to MO
first of November, wee 41111111,5751,000 ; as
they ' laroirmakree:ol4B,ooo,9oo.
• 4*l .4 0 MARSUALL
71,,, Italia of ibeFranitila and Marshall
CaUegea is Spain chiming attention in Lancaster,
and she Ku. U. Oudot than boon appointed to
camiisolibit twenty se oolitiit subecriptirmatooont•
piste, the otstergim
IiIIICELTERIL 11; ;TINE
A. Meeting of those inter
ested in Agricultural affairs, will
be bold the Courtinnue, on
"TUESDAY NEXT, at 1 &Clock, P.
'M•iO make arrangements to have
Adams county represented in the
State Agricultural Convention, ,
tossaae at Harrisburg, in Jan
uary. [Dec. 20.
AFFAIRS IN GERMANY.
The intelligence by the America throne
no decided light on the question at issue,
between Prussia on the one hand, and
Austria and Bavaria on the other, but rath
or indicates an increase of pert:lull; and
a growing activity of the various 'rivalries.
antipathies sod conflicting latefeets which
for some time past have threatened to in.
solve the Germanic Banes ht teflon dial•
unities. The London Morning Chronicle
concludes a Commentary on the involved
condition of Germany in the folloWing
words
HU peewits to be preserved, it can only
be by the pettiest forbeentnee on the part
of she army and people of Prueshi. But
whether the dispdies of Germiny are to
be et once decided by *'*l, or to be tell to
the perilous chances castrated negotiation,
we may well tremble for results (bet we
ourselves' might not altogether escape.—
For it is impossible to esltulate the forces
which a Continental war thighs set in mo
tion. Polltlctil - prdpagendism fir deemed
by some to, be the name* weep on of
the Prussian soap and it may alai lie
anticipated that religious difference* wit)
exercise no unimporteut intidertee
up
on the parties into which the berated peo
ple will be divided.' When war le (thee
commenced. differences of nice mid relig
ion ever tend to exasperate and prolong
the Content, and those element's of disebrd
exist in Germany to a very remarkable
degree. We can only hope that do oc
casion will arise to show the vitality of
those animosities which are founded on
the traditions of,t different history, Ind
on the faith in conflicting Greeds."
The inns now pending between Prus
sia and Austria arose upon the expulsion
of the Elector of Hesse Ousel by his own
people, because of an attempt on his part
to extols subsidies Without kglilative sane
tion. A, small State in any important
movement must look to its stintlger neigh
bors t so that the people of Reese Cassel
turned to Prussia for support—well know
ing, as the event proved, that the ekpelled
Despot would receive countenance and aid
rom Austria and Bavaria, Thus the ivies.
lion relates to a constitutional point, and
involves the conflict of those massive ten
dencies which are shaking continental
Europe—the conflict of liberal with des
potic principles of governMent. Much at
least is the ostensible issue--although
there are many who believe that the con
test which seems impending his reference
more to national aggrandisement then to
anything else. Prussia wishes to occupy
Hesse Cassel with a view to future en
croachments of a permanent character, and
Austria would be very willing to do the
same thing.
The other,powere of Europe. England,
France and Russia, are proffering media-
tion—the first, with an anxious desire to
preserve peace ; the two others with a
sincerity which is deemed questionable.—
There are rumors which at one time had
considerable currency, that an understand.
ing exists between Russia and France
which actually contemplates nothing less
than a partition of Prussia, even as she
sided In the partition of Poland on a mem
orable occasion during the last century.—
The Rhine provinces, so long the object
of Prettch ambition, *ere said to form the
tempting bait to Louis Napoleon and his
Reptiblic—r-ah acquisition Which mitint so
glorify the nephew oh the Emperor and
so flatlet the nationall vanity as to secure
the continuance of the present adtninlstra
lion in Frame..
These rumors are of centres to be te
garded as rumors only. It will be for o:
vents to disclose the real character of the
movements and intrigues now going on in
Europe. At this distance from the scene
we cannot pretend in a knowledge of the
complicated combinations and designs of
nations which are kept concealed Rom
nearer observers, and which can be known
hilly to the world only when developed in
overt Retiring. It seems very clear, how
ever, that the movements in Germany in
favor of constitutional Government *lll
have to meet a contest sooner or later with
the despotic principle, which, not satisfied
with having held its own, is evidently
looking forward to triumphs elseWhereva—
Balt. American.
BUSININS AT Yolltf.+A gentleman coun4
ted, passing Main street bridge, in Yorkd
on Friary last, 148 wagons ; of these there
were 711 loaded with grain, 81 with wood.
9 with deur, 3 with whiskey, and a num.
ber came for coal, iron and lumber.
BALTIMOSZ MAIRILET.
PION MIN sasmroist •o■ or WSIIIIIIDAT.
no UR.—Tbelloar markat la sentrwbat fintam
dales af 800 bbl.. Hy wan! it. brim& at 84 624
Nothing 'spotlit! in City Mils. Rye dew end
Coro meal unebastpd.
GRAIN.-80pply of anda moderate. Red *beat
80 SS asl OS. Widen admit 104 • $1 IS.
Cora—whits at 50 ands. and Yellow 641 Oats
IS a 88 amts.
ATTLZ.—Pricee ranged from $2.00t0 $3.16,
on the hoof, squill to $4.00 a 6.25 net, and Caere.
Ling $11.56 grow.
210016.—We quote them at $6 19; a $5 75
per 160 lbs. They are brisk.
MARRIED.
In the City of Washington, on the 17th inst.,
by the Rev. Dr. Laurie, RIM ISAAC N. Hass and
Mies Rlplll3ol H. dmighter of Robert Kins—•ll
of eiraben township, Adams county.
On the 10th init., by Res. Mr. Sadder, Danrat
Rats and Mir Manure, daustan of Pine Wel.
kirru—both of this county.
On the that hut.. by Ram. J. Motet. Res Mato
Poesy ' of Vienna Alabama, (forawrly of Gettys
burg) Nut Mee Alls LOUISA 1111111111 r. of Wait.
mbater,
Oa the oth inst., by the Rev.. A. H. Lochmen.
Rev. Jess 8. Heit,wwor Rowan county, Notth
Garolice. (forbad, of Gettysburg) and MWs PitA
LIN M. LAOIIIOI. of York Pi.
Os the Ilth hot. by dos Rev. I. Ulrich, leaml B.
Hoolaut aid Mtn evesa ytessa—all of Potent.
bag. (York Spines)
Oa the lhth lat. by the wme, Hssssina
11.1drauna. and Hiss - Weems 'Zeta= Gus.
aaw....aU &this taseety.
Qn lb, Mb bath by the Rev. B. Keller, Ja
son 1. au vs and Miss eeentswO.,
daughter of hashes! Balt:giver, both Of &taboo
tisrostup.
ICE D
Yeatentay . afternoon, after a Hoyden illness,
Mee M Stavrarwor, wife of A. IL SW
reason, Pot, of We
[The &weal eanieeavill tabs plan loaserrew.
(Setarday,) at I o'clock, P. 111.) •
At Carlisle, on the 7th inst., Wit, NA %MIR*
woon. Erg., for many yearn odor Otis Carlisle
Volunteer, end at one times Deeseenitio editor
in Gettysburg, la the 71141 year of
Oa the id lad.; awe Renesestower, 081MIAIIIIri p
daughter oiled. Utter. of ram oonety,
and wife of thanuel P.. Neely, *.q., in the Slit
year of her sp.
Oa the etb of October last, in Hasailton town.
ship, Mrs. Newer Pot, *Mew oftbe Isle Pail.
ip P.M. er., deeessed, In the 79 1 / 1 Pa o,(har SP.
Oa the 18th lost, at the madman of her Nook
law, Mr. Woo Miller, Itussarros Stain% phi
so y.irs S oitesdmi and day..
While Life Remains we have still some
Hope.—Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry—No quackery—No deception.—
In setting forth the virtues of this truly
great naedicine. we have no desire to de
ceive those who are laboring under afflic
tion. nor do we wish to sqlogise it more
than it justly &Serve/. Yet when we
look around and see the vast amount of
suffeiing and &treats ocesaiound by tinny
of thordiensen In which this medicine has
-pnlVed sd highly beneScial. ii Feel that
we cannot urge itbolaims too strongly. br
say km much in its favor. Various tein
*dies, it Is iron, Have been offered and puff
ed into notice for the cure of dticiaittil of
the longs, ind sot& have NOM Wild so
doubt very useful, but of all that Have yet
been discovered, it is admitted lijt physi•
clans. and all who have witnessed its ef
fects, that none have peered se itdecessful
as this: For asthma. shottrtiss of breath,
and similar affections. it May be pronoun
ced a positive cure. It hai proved .asth
ma in many eases of ten and twenty years
standing, after physicians had declared the
case beyond the reach of, medicine.
rot rFor Me in Clettyoburg, Pa., by the
authorised Agent,
BAMUEL H. BUEHLER.
BOUGH & READY BOYS !
There will be a meeting
o the "GENERAL TAYLOR FIRk.
COMPANY," at their Engine-house, on
7b-morrow evening. at 6 &clock. The
subject of new Hose will be considered—
A full turn-out is reAtiested.
D. M'CosAusuly, Seep
tied. dd.
EXTRACT F COFFEE
A NEW ANT/CLE4
THIS EXtraet is cottipotted of die best
and healthiest herby, stud affords the
following advantages r laths great siflug,
one pound being equal tti t e n pound* of
store coffee ; 2d, the eicellent aromatic
taste afforded, when mixed with store cof
fee ; Bd, it gives a very fine color, and
makes the coffee, without any ingredient,
perfectly clear ; 4th, coffee, mixed with
this ingredient; is more wholesome than
without it,
The above article can be had at the
Store of WM. W. HAMERSLY, North
West Corner of the Diamond, Gettysburg.
Price 124 cents.
Dec. 20, 1850.
CELEBRITION.
THE "BERLIN BENEFICIAL SO
CIETY" Will have a Celebration
and Procession, oh Ns* YEAR DAY, (Jan
uary let, 1851) at East Berlin, on which
occasion the association will be addressed
by H. L. Faux', Esq., of Gettysburg, in
the Village Church. The ceremonies will
be enlivened by a Band of Music.
p2'The citizens generally are invited
to be present.
I. A. WOLF.
J. B. HILDEBRAND,
A. P. BAUGHER,
S. MINTER,
MICHAEL BOHN,
Dec. 20 —2l Committee.
FOR RENT.
DWELLING HOVSES,
OFFICES, SHOPS & A "
JubLtt Matt
FdFt Exhibltitine, Colleens, Age
dke- 11CrApply,. before 15th of January,
to 17. M'CONAUGHY.
Dee. 40, 1850.—t1
NOTICE.
Undersigned, appointed Audit*
T by the Orphans' Court of Adams
Chntity, to distribute the assets remain
ing in the hands of RObIRT
Bet t, E3eeu
tor of the Estate bf Jags DILL, jr., de
ceased, td and arhbnga the creditors of
said deCeased, bill attend at his residence
in the tiotough of Glettyebdtg, dp Monday
12th of Anunry next, et 10 o'cloak, A.
M., to attend to said duty', when and *here
all persons !Maimed Can attend.
SAMUEL PAHNESTOCk;
Dee. 20, 18110.—ilt Auditor.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
THAT SMALL
fit, Two-story Brick House,
on Railroad street, lh the seat of
Mihail:Ws Hotel. Ulm Of sale very ac
commodating. Thera le a neVettailifig
well of water, and also a good brick Stable
on the premises. Also fdr Pale,
5 ACRES Qi WOODLANI),
On the Seminary ridge, immediately North
of the railroad out. Apply to
Dec. SO.-21 D. A. BUEHLER. •
MORE NEW GOODS.
GEORGE ARNOLD
dremised from Philadelphia a
. 0 - 0 - husk supply of cheap
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Cassinets, Flannels, Alpaccas,
Lusters, Merinoes, Long &
Squre Shawls,Dontes•
ties and
12 CEOlll£ll,
with many , other mildew—all of which
will be sold cheap. Please es%
P. 10. Thome pennons having sow or
book accounts of long standlng.will please
bear in mind that the money is wanted.
Doc. 110.18100. ' A.
TAVERN LICENSE..
la.**. Ratter
OP th• intondod itmalottion,Of Hutto erre lit
Limos to keep• Puidio House, in the town
oh* of Ottitid, .d.dattut oottoty—it Wing on
- aid mood.
liar Eh the endewlined, chimes of Ov
v *
ford township, where the above
petitioner, fismtv Urn, resides and pro.
posses to keep a tavern. do certify that the
said Tavern is necessary to accommodate
the public and entertain strangers and
traveller*, end that the aforesaid petitioner
is a person of good repute for honesty and
temperance, and is well provided for the
accommodation of strangers and travellers.
Joiestt Mania, ' Michael itsUy,
W. M. edliwarts. WILD. iihros,
Amiens W. Itw
Mediu aeode eselk
ses, C. Je
W. &Wm
Lao. &auk Jobs Blair,
Aiello A. Staab, 4Jso ObligiOr
Dee. 20.11110:.•-it • •
1 LADIES call and see a Atli lump eat
JWILIISOZO It MIMI qg • '
CORM*. tAptil
A VALUABLE FARM
di'T PRIV:BTE S.9LE.
rrIIIE ipbserlbers offer at Pri vale Sale
Jo- a FARM, adjoining lands of v. Zieg
ler, Emanuel Flitzer, and others, half a
Mils Smith of Gettysburg, and containing
104 ACRES,
mote cirleibi. The improvemebtr
ere ,
' l i 1 TWO.HOUSES,
ma hric: 4 lin e k nil th lila . tit u . " " . At r e r.il re m a e re ill :w d o s. W il iil ll4 lll .
of *suit; one at eadi house, (with pump in)
a young Orchdrd iff *Wks
Fruit Trees,
now bearing--a portion of
the far& is in Mesdb*. from which to
60 tone of Hay hail belm made yearlY.:—
The lend can all tie firmed, and i A all
well edapted to raiding grass. It Inigut
be used aka Dairy fetal to a fiery great
Kilian tags.
ea -Fa the teritift. to the finder,
signed.
ALEXAAIDER COBEAN.
WILLIAM KING , :
Oeti
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
The Largest ASSorttnent ever
opened in Gattfshurg.
SH. BUEHLER has just received
. from the City large additional
supply of Books, and has now on hand, at
his old established Bookstore, in CHAIN.
BERSBURG EITRkET, the largest and
best assortment of
STANDARD BOOKS,
of every variety,thisalcal. The litif
ological. Literati sad Niece Osseous. ev•
er offered In thlk market.all of which will
be sold, as nodal, at the very lowest mac
lie has also oonstently on hand a biro
and full assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS
and STATIONERY. Pen-knivol, Gold
Fens,,Pencils, Letter Envelopes. Visiting
Cards, Mlitto Wafers, with a variety of
Fancy Articles, to whicU the illehtibn df
purchatleti is invited: ,
Thd eubsoriber ibibine his aeitioviiettr
ment for the long ebbtinued and liberal pa
tronage extended to him, and thinks that.
in the variety and excellence br Ida present
assortment of Cheap Books and Stittoneryt
will be found evidence of a determinatitin
to continue to merit that patronage.
o:7ACrangements have been made by
which any Books not embraced in his as
sortment can be promptly ordered from
the City.
FAIR NOTICE.
ALL persons who know themselves to
be indebted to me over one veer are
hereby requested to pay up immediately
or their accounts will be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection, All
who owe me • wood or other trade Mill
please take notice that I will ten receive
it unless delivered in one yozr front the
date of the contract. If the above is not
complied with the Cash will he required.
T. WARREN.
Gettysburg,ti Dec. 13.—tf
TOWN PROPERTY AT
S.dLE,
ON
eery faedrable teiths.
` l -y coneistihg of a tWo-story
frame Derailing. and another
of one and a half Story. togeth
er With the let, fronting oh East Fork
sire u about 96 feet. The buildings haje
iately been put in excellent repair. There
is an excellent Well of Water on the lot,
If the property is not sold llefore
the lag of January. it will be for REiNT.
Pot 10 desired intormaticirt eriquire of
DAVID HEAGY,
Apat Heir.
Gettystitiqt. tin. 6, 1660-4
! 100 AGENTS WANTED,
Tt, travel in the Southern. Middle or
Northern Sive% Steady employ
ment Will be given for a number of years
to tespectsble young men of busneid ha
bits Rod possessed of a laid common ed
ucation and gentlemanly address. Such
young men would find it greed* to their
advantage, as it Will afford an opportunity
to sees large portion of the couatry. and
at the seine time earn, betides all expenses,
from $BOO to 11000 a yeas. Soles menus
have earned double that anioudt. Much
depends upon ability to act. periateranee
and economy. it being a pleuant business.
Those ehb desire further information ean
obtain the same by addressing. Thee paid.
JACOB MONK
Dee. Is. 1100.-41 ?Wadi/Ala.
Collectors, Take Notice.
THE ColTeetors of Taxes in the dif
eteitt Townships in Adams County,
are hereby notified that they will be re.
qUired to settle up their duplicates on or
before Wednesday the Ist day of January
next. on which day the Commissioners
will meet at their deice to give the neces
sary exoneratioas.
G. MORNINGITA!,
JOHN MUSONLVAN jr.,
Jams Gavin,
Attest— [Commissioner..
J. Avainurainuon. °kirk. [Nov. 9111.--44
MAGISTRA.:ES OFFIOL
TIE undersigned has opened an Office
in Carlisle street. nest door to the
..13TAffi" office. where he will be' found at
WI dmust prepared to *mind *nail business
that may be planed in his bands.,
'D. A. DUEIILER.
°Mirin. May 10. HMO.
Shawls I Shawls I
wL. SCHICK has just received a
• splendid lot of Bay male Shales,
to which he would ask the attention of the
Win. Also, a line article of Guns Moss
QUM!, GooDB—.such as Clasps for
10Rege, Rings and Tassels for Purses,
Heads. &c.. can be had at all times at
SCHIPK'S Variety Store.
Jacquard Wave Braid.
ANEW and beautiful article for Trim
ming Ladies' dresses. for sale it the
cheap Store at J. L. SCHICK.
Oct. 4.
1714MMINGS AND LAC*,
A NEW and Iteandhd ankle of MU..
slog do draws% and Monk Silk
see, eau be had at et alcElt
hap. / Elm&
Cdr
Chip Center
• . • •
4
' - - -
P
:1 7
eastatr max.,fttike
DAVID HEAGY
TENDERS his acknowledgalents to
the public for the liberal and stea
dy patronage with WhlCh be has been fa
vored for a series of rears ; and respect
fully announces to his former customers
and the public generally. that tie has his
Shop at present IP Chatntiersburcatreet—
where persons Wishing FURNITURE
can be accommodmed at vetY Moderate
prices for CASH . PRODUCE and LUM
BER. for which the highest Market pricii
*ill be paid.
KrAll Furniture withentiti in be Made
of the very best materials, mid by exfieri•
muted workmen. _
ealfeni:
All orders for Coffins will diem with
the ume prompt attention vs heretofore.
D. HEIAGY.
fia" An APPRENTICE to the Cabinet
making business Will be taken; it applies•
tion he made soon. One Nth the . coon
try would be preferred.
Gettysbo tg, Dee. 11.-ii.tf
D. MICONAUHY,
atTrORNEY 14 G
W.
OFFiCI4 In th e Booth-welt earner of
the public equare 4 one door west of
George Arnold's Store. and thrumly oc
cupied as a Law Office by John Al'Oon
sughy, Esq.. deceased.
*attorney and Solicitor far
Patents and Pennions,
Owl timid' Very desinitde &glides to
applicants and entirely Mist% them from
the neefictity of* journey to Washington.
pa - D. MOO. le prepared to stilted to
the proseoution of
• Claimirfor Bounty Land
in Soldiers of the War of 1812 and Others
—the seleclion of Mace lands and loca
ting their Warrants—procuring Patents
and selling Soldiers' lands to the bitin ad
vantage. Apply to him personallY dr by
letter.
Otouyabttrg. Nov. 1, 11350.6.:er
AT 71 NE OLD IS
BUT IN A NEW SHOP;
I. G. FREY
PIIPEitHE I ttS his acltiovrledgininla to
Ja• his friends for past favors. ind his
the pleasure of annoulligrqr that he is,atein
located at the old 'tend, on Washington
street. one squiie iolibtb of Thoinpson's
Hotel, where be tiiil lie Prepared. di here
tofore, to do ell kinds of
th 0711; * SIGN PAINT-
ING.
o;7r-Carriage Repairing diine at chart
&hie% and on reaionable wbieh
Country Produce will lie MO.
The subscriber is thankful for peat fa
vors, and hdpes, by attention to businese,
arid a desire td please, to merit and receive
a continuance of public patronage.
J. G. PREY.
Gettysburg. Jan. 12. 1849.*tf
LADZIDEP TYRIPEII3 000=3
A new and Splendid- A 6sort
merit just received by
J. L. SCHICK )
WHICH he trill be pleased to exhibit
to all who may call at his Store in
Baltimore Street. nearly opposite rahn.
estock's. The geode hairs been selected
with care; and will be sold at remarkably
low primes. Among them will be found
the most fashionable
CHANGEABLE SILKS. TURK SATINS
TEREUS RERINOND. GAME
LION DE LAINEs. FIGU.
RED DE LAMES,
tin:reside Camelions. Coburg Cloth. Alps
cas. Bonnet Velvet' and Satins • together
with a large tissortment of Ribbons and
Flowers, Stockings and Gloves, bleached
and unbhmehed Muslin., woolen and cot
ton Flannels. Cloths. Cassintere. Vristiltitc
Cassitiets, branch Worked end mourning
Cullers, Curls. Hair Braids. Buttons of
various kinds; In churl. Illanist stlY thing
in the Dry Good*line.
Ito , The attention a the LADIES is
particularly itIVNINi to my stook of Goode.
wbidh will be found to compriao not only
the *kW fashitinefek; but the beat styles.
Call and examine theme
Gettysburg. Sept. ilk MO.
J. L. SOHICK.
Selling mit ! Selling Out 111
41.11 re MISTAKI !
is A VINO determined to retire from
•aia the Mercantile business, prior to he
lst of April, 1' will offer my entire emelt of
Dry Goods, Hardware, 'Queens,
ware,
and most of the Groceries, wholeunlo and
retail. of City Prices, from this date, till
all is sold. I feel grateful to my old Blends
and customers for past favors. and Would
just say id them, and the ptiblic if you
want BARGAINS, *sou, is your time, to
call and get them. The goods must be
sold. bring whet they may. The STORE.
ROOM is notv for RENT—one of tht
most desirable in this place. Possession
given on or before the Snit of April.
J. M. STEVENSON.
Geitysburg, Row. O. 1850.
New and Fresh Groceries.
A. B. Kunz
HAsjustrieelifedi hole supplyof new
and fresh GROCERIES, consisting
of Sugar-house and Syrup Molasses, Su
gar, • prime snide and cheap, COtlee,
Tfts, Salt, Cheese, Oils, Chocolate, Rice,
do., Ate. QUEENSWARE, of every
variety, which will be sold uncommonly
low. 0:7 - Then remember, to secure bar
geins, be sure you call at KUI%TZ'S cheap
Corner, S. B. Corner Centre Square.
STOVE PIPE,
Ott evert site, constantly on hand and
for sae at BUEHLER'S Tin and
Sham-Imo Establishment, opposite the
Post Ogles, Chambereburyg street. Nuys-
EON. Id.
'LOTHS. Canlama. Vastly. Atari*
a bettiouble variety. veasived lad
far age at 111011110111.
ALEX. R. STEN' lON* ON,
ATTORNEY A 7 ZJ W.
6107 1 . 0111 i duo Cantle &pare, North
Nike Otmeri4sese. between Smith'
nett Ettevretson'e serene.
TI©J ats,EssEEAN'Ts
IN pursuarteil of the Act of Assembly passed the 27th day el July, , 1842, the Conine:,
ing statethent fe hereby published by the Commissioners of Adams - wimp !SOP
exhibits the amount, description and Value of the Real and Personal Property,'llides v
Occupations, and Prdlissions, made taxable by the several Acts of Mrsembly of ear
Commonwealth :
ral'lti r g . t., .F:,..-F7, 21?,tzogt. iFI
iihrougioi gli :"7:g- ; Ele. - k'' . l,l 115 1 .1..; / .i r . ir • W ,
nf.r :m-e
r F 1. c:r, -.1.1.:113, r . 2 - ../.. .
and FPO CI e 0 - a 3n - gPr l ri co • 1 oft 1, 912 11 ''' " 4
I 2 p :-1 4 ft• 1 •a1; r P r,... - if .. ; 7 7 I
Tr/10W* 'l'- 1. f. ; X ‘:e• g e . §• ..:
I r • 7- `:' • 1-:. • ' ;i' 11 1 41 ii i .. °r
- , ................ ........-. --J 1 1
Gettysburg, 1911414 4071 70933 15140 14446014500;1360 1 100 10110 525 O.
Oaroborlaad, 252063 17297 155471 1855 6590 250 2180 II 26
Oonnany, 1411630 10041 28062 8175 150 11500! 100 1470 11 73
Oxford, 1790110 4400 60371,13380 6001 9135 do 1460 104
Hanongbai, 219966 15096 37464, 1705 1 147052308 ' 1 76
1,441and0, 128741 WOO 23346, 900
1 1279
thadilonban, 250412 15490 226861 870 600 12643 300 2414 604
Llldietr; - - - 191421 4331 14956 , 3001 46511' . 1210 - 1492 r tor --
Massillon, . 183810 i B/40 89075 2230 10380 1673 _
Menallon, 170100 14110 14107 9300 W.
Strabs, 111 17595 29930 1733 894 3442
Franklin, 217 1 21789 49341 4670 12840 2900 I'oo
0.00‘,40, , 261 9493 27724 960 637 1590 2 13e
.
Tyrone', . if6t, 9080 3350 44401220
:on 192449 10971 17:45 600 5035 1495 , i
oast 4;ainni; 268299 15788 83894 3050 7515 1630
Reading, .214943 14801 41392 200 5840 1005
Barwick, 99904 4930 14675 66116 893
Freedom. 62419 5835 11660 196 98 3841 id 630 110,
Union, mots Ms 26508 1 860 5190 7. 1326 '
Butler, 134207 14260 901163 1176 8825 2090
___ —.-,.....—.
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warms
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rho rwriost al di, dhosi ilaiskoini Lear ••
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'he page ility not mimed *hat the &armee/ et the hiedl 7
gime, it !twee*. p.i etteedve . emptiest mit. Rae mit
Intexissair, end the mem owe will he barmaid an pm.
min it es liewaket. .
As, We welleles, ender Moan prior, will be parekued
hone wit Worn wade thempoiew sequalntee
Irilleelle the Weenewe would keg to Wheats tut kir
nel le be awed with the raw memento( " lienuedin
et dee day i" k elaiL. kw heal a grostw 4140144 pear ,
a A mon ass, wa t ether lreettinedeie new Wee cee
ewe* limp fie rem be tie
ardloil Atom, Wel, ilia whales: woweeaded dou
the Wee ilrehe enat WM* 1 4 °One*
Ie•TRIF P411,11(T. WWII Sail with grms real:
ar Writ aaa eatudatr. Wes the .
MA Liam Man las4o,
mold 4010 *ma. vii• hi MOW IMMO whhi me. N
Tfi J
Mete *VW.
mrsileir LS* WO NOlOir m • !deb tie
'Taw sad thaatil,
sad all dlohiesi thee mom. awy b• Rd.+ ors wom,
the Wham eilessiout ke, deans' hh padest.—iall he
dohs = o S 0 1 1 1 1100. hap *lied, Ifeserst. doe poidori.
seat no* dad' aserar le. w
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ilia ankh es is he
amps* ilkaila the learnt
now outlive M4lldo-11111Masini rim
fir — noirrica bilikin to ran
..blest ilookOr) nisi air Imasimia ~um. ota obi&
lab um *up OW* pir me n ijimobool boolokroook
Timm nook* OMB hOodocoll bo oinks do book of Owl
*AO. side **di 1w obsnierr ft an imbiedling alailias i.
soolkboo„ W toolioo *Wok N dbi Roo of
Wow Om an pm of t s immenter. iS he wall epos.
"Ifamsavir 4415.i1ai Lallealpas Moue "—lir
Shim Athibbooiliorrio. rho fitiabis la pak bathe ob *I
oak Anion bolo st .11 eta desk. So Iloolkboolio MI be
loiod atter the porid Aiwa 111110601 et.
Nulled Oa% Ilalaaa. it. Ir.. W Udall Loi_
C. Tamar.
Isom voishmas pat. Rai IitMOOS
61. WSW. Ws. wow l at atr a
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urban hiqiumilielonasei)ous lo POI OK fit
me bp "MA it err
_
AGENTS—a O. MA _ U,. Gettiobt t had)
Muth , 02180 ; Wm. WOK Nut Baths I Jo.
mph IL Boom Ablimtstown J. me Cm*. Pit.
stsmilk ; Immin Obambints ;
Borns, Moots&
Oct. 11, 10.
ttkxo6
AGAIN AT woßti
ATTEND TO TOES TESTIER!
r subsoribor pas Ow *genre or
ennotteciag to nis friett4o th at he his
win recovered his itsidth,staideat to re
sume the ptactice of
Dontal Margery,
and will be pleased to attend to all orders
oonotteted With his profession, such as
cleansing. filing. pulling, plugging and in.
setting Teeth. Having the benefit of a
number of years practice. he (eels confi
dent or being*. to render full satisfaction
id all Who ml) favor , him with their pa.
trott.git.
Pert `Reference is respectfidly made to
the Doll Owing gentlemen :
Dr. W. e. Raiser, Hon. M. lil'Cless,
Dr. D. either; - Prof. M. L. titterer,
Dr. N. C. tweisebv, Rev. Dr. te.chmualtar,
Dr. D. Hornet.. is.. Dr. Bounder.
Dr.,o. Homan Rev. Jacob Ziegler.
The subscriber has removed his resi
dence to the howie 'formerly occupied by
Rev. Mt. illerhart. in S. Baltimore street,
a re*, doors above Fahnestock's store.
P.. E. VA NHERSLOO'r.
Muth 18, 1850.—tf
REMOVAL.
DR. J. LAWRENCE HILL,
DENTIET,
lAS removed his office to the building
opposite the Lutheran Church, in
Chambersborg street. 2 doors east of Mr.
Middlecoff's store where he may all times
be found ready and willing to attend to
any case within the province of the Den
tist. Persons in want of full sets of teeth
are respectfully invited to call.
nEFERENCES.
Dr. C. N. BIALIICIT, I ReT.C.P.KaAvois,D.D
(Prof. D. Moos sa, M. hoops,
.. C. A. CoweiLL. " 11. L. BActo•so,
.. D. Gir , .. Wx.M.Rsoormor
Itov.J.C.W ,D. ... M. L. Bravo*.
July 7. 1848.
For Rent,
ASTORE ROOM , in a desirable situ
anon in the county. Possession gis
en immediately. Enquire at this office.
juindl and for oak cheap a few
STOVES. anon which is a Hatha.
lily Cook atom
Oct. 4. GEO. ARNOLD.
ILKB Changeable and Plsio. fo
, tewhee' weer, beet quality aad riches
styles-44st eiteelved by
L. It CHICK.
FOR 1851.
JOHN Al IP,ss
JACOB Gin
"DEATH'S DOOR."
Row trequentl:y do we hear this expression,
which is meant tb ciinVey to the mind the fist
stage of alekneis that a patient can be redupd to
sad live. Mrs. Harrison, a member of the Trio.
ity church, was, its she ex preseed herself, brought
down to "death's doer," by Rheutnatism andNer•
vous Headache, when, like en angel of mercy,
Itadivais Ready Relief relieved her of her severe
pains and restored her to hbr friends In perfect
health: The vdry instaint Iladway's Ready Re
lief is applied, its beneficial effedts are experien
ced. It soothes. heali, cleanses and purifwe r it
instantly allays irritatitin, rednees inflammations
and swellings, relievbs the most severe neuralgic
pains, gives ease to florris, Stehle, Bore's, Erup
tinns, cures Rheuthatistn, Lumbago, Gout, Pa
ralysis, Oprisins. Straine, spasms, stiff neels„
weakness in the side and back, sores of all kinds,
bruises, chafes, sore throat, influenza, lioareenese,
coughs, colds. &t.
TOOTI4 ACIIE CUttED IN ONE SECOND.
Tnis torturing affection can be cured in ear (n
-atant, for the Moment the Relief touches the
nerve, the pain is Mitigated. Sn with Tie Doi
ereux and Hamicrunia, Neuralgia and Sick
Ifoadache—baths the parts where 'be pain is
most severe, and in a few minutes you will be
entirely relieved. Taken internally' it will ar
rest the must violent slits= and cramps, stop
vlmiting or tlio much purging, and in alt eases
give strength for weakness, ease let pain, health
for sickness. No Beady Belief is genuine no
tes/signed by RseiwAr & c.., t(l2 Fulton at.
tlegant Toilnt Requisites.
To embellish and enhance the charms of beauty.
Padway's Medicated Soap,
Favorably kriown throughout the leshionable
world for its extremely bland, purifying Sod
soothing abets on the skin, while by rte action
en the pores and minute secretory vessels it ex
pels all the impurities from the surface, allay.
every tendency to inflammation, and ef&ctUtlly
dissipates all redness, tan, pimples, epe's, freck
les. diecolondions and other Cutaneous eruptions':
Gentlemen, after shaving, will find it allays ill
irritation add tenderness of the skin, and renders
it soft, smooth and pleasant. It is free from
poisondus, irritating and pernic inns ingredients,
and can be used on the tender skin of the infant
with the same happy results as upon beauty in
its prime. tech make is enveloped in a splendirf
libel of steel engraving, with the signature of
R. G. RADVIAT do each cake. Price 25 cents,
Jags cakes." •
The erownikig ornamant of Beauty is &luxuriant
head of hair.
Addicay's Circanian Bdm,
trirranted the best Hair Tonic cow in use Ins
dressing and beautifying the hair. It cleanses
this scalp from Dandruff, ;crepe it clean, cures
scurvy, baldness and sores on the head, stops the
hair from telling out, renders it strong, fine„
!Smooth and glossy. Persons uho have lost their
hair by sickness will find a complete antidote in
this Bairn. It also gives it a dark and beautiful
Color and prevents it from turning grey. It is
sold in large bottles for 25 rents per bottle, and
Is warranted the best heir preparation in use. It
will notooil the hat, tap, or the fined fabric.—
NOM genuine without the signature of Raallealt
tar Agents for the sale of the above articles
in Adams eon.ity—S. H. BUEHLER. Getty,-
bog; Paston Illythe, Fairfield; Mrs. Dawn*.
Casbtown ' • &winger b Renshaw, Littleetreeere
Ziekeleassga fit Ho/Unger, Abbot to town; Willie.,
Wolf & Ce., East Berlin ; D. N. C. White, Hemp
ton ; Holteinger & Ferree, Petersburg.
Sept. 6, 1930 2m
PRCCLAIIIATION. .
WHEREAS the Hon. DAWN'. Dta-
Nev. Esq. President of the several
Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties
composing the 19th District, and Justice
of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and
General Jail Delivery, for the trial of 04
capital and other offenders in the said dis
trict—and JAMES I NI ' DIVITT, and thenel.
R. Ressrm..Esqs., Judges of the Courts of
Common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery,
for the trial of all capital and other offend
ers in the county of Adams—have issued
their precept, bearing data the 20th day
November, in the year of our LORD, one
thousand eight hundred and fifty, and to
me directed, for holding a Court of Com
mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessioni
of the Peace and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get
tysburg, on Monday the 20th day of Jan
uary next—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner
and Constables within the said County of
Adams, that they be then and therein their
proper persons, with their Rolls, Records,
Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re:.
membrances, to do those things which to
their offices and in that behalf appertain
to be done, and also they who will prose
cute against the prisoners that are or thee
shall be in the Jail of the said Count* of
Adams, and to be then and there to Fes
esute against them es alien be just
WILLIAM FICK EB. Sheri&
Sheriff's office. actr!sburg,
Dee. 18 lb6o.
FOR THE LADIES.
B. KURTZ hes the pleasure of an
nouneingg •to bis numerous Lady
Customers, that he hasnow in store,:
large and fashionable assortment of ,
GOODS ,
which be now offers for their examinetton.
With a desire to phase all, ha siremadr
solicits a continuance of their patsonarit
and favors.
c ,ao T 8 CASSIMERX
foshiorrobt4 woriiirit o
roeviSerflutri for sole at tieILWIL
dININGSTAL
;141AN, '
ISt,
Cdinmiraiolteii•