' From Ai Gentristown Ire/ageeptl EDLOOY ON COMMODORE JONES Nome Exhausting Crops. Air. Clayton, on Tuesday week. dcliv- Ma. Ilietroa :—Therii appears 'to .be a sin- erect in Wilmington, Deleware, an oration pier error operating nn the minis end ifill'i' ! on ;l ie life, Character and service of the owing the conduct of a eertain portion of our, ~..•, farming friends. I allude to the h.liat . alter. Jail Ut.hninotlore Jamie Ames.' It wee an wined by Sri many a row years since, and so' p loquent and noble eulogy on the deceased. idrelil lr l Y "P a in "a' of tits turt. Indurnliji ' After reviewing the prentimen I events al Agricultural publicatians, that eert ii ii crop+ are 1 "noweehauxters," an I that, ilialil Id of deoriv-' his life, and describing particularly the en ing deb **ire its Aessmosr fecund-sting Initi . 7 . .;. - ti- i gligement b etween die “Wasp and the Asia. they die, not take 'reviling tram it, but nn, ." . the contrary; ichresfanually to its statile,— Frolic, in which he won his brightest Among the crops enumerated as-belonging tot laurels as a gallant sod skilful' commander. this anomalous class, are himeli‘silual, peaa, I ‘,.. ~,. ..__ ....:., _ glowing tribute to that cliver, o et-reot, motets, and, es some hove' '''' '''' " ) 1"" P"' " a supposed, tobacco. The meat remarkable of patriotic, spirit which formed, he said, the the llillanik-r, which - fa! 1? this putative, i P awet ie l leading trait of Commodore Joese.-,Feent coneetmed, a rincawneat, wen s f requent ly s o weg,qa enrich poor land, and plowed in at 1 this portion of eulogy we quote the feillow.l the eerie det infloresoence, or ashen in full i ng e l oquent parag th k oh i , -.• I bloom. 'I t he capacity of soils thus treated to I could not bestow. a better enlogium on • "meal" of buckwheat to prod cereal, is tho the character of Jacob Junes, titan to add, supposed by many to prove conclusively non•ditVatisting nature of that plant. The! as I now do, with perfect, .truth..that had smelt though In a sotnetehat restricted sense, I love of hie country was his ruling pession.l Is salitof the other enumerated crops. It will,' lie was the associate of the R,esolu denary i hoses" be easy to prove conclusively the 1 patriots of Delaware, and watreared in:ari antirkerionsouant.ss of the hypothesis ilcheio- 1 school whose devotion to. he Union knew teal anttlyeis is to be relied mi. A celebrated i . _ limits. At t all .periods 0 ,. - I hit life...he' writer on agrieulttirm speaking, in his usually In'"." "' ''' uoid style, of buckwheat, sly' : I manifested the most profound-deference to 1 the laws and constitution of hiscountry.--- "Buckwheat, the entire pintos, including the : asedte dried maid degrees Fahreeheit, yields Indeed, it is a subject of aliments congratus four par cent. pi these ashes. The co store- labors that no true son of „Delaware has ants of Anita ashes most have been derived I ever vet proved faithless to the obligations froin,ths foil. The analysis of the ashes °I I sho assumed when sits led her sister States. ra,l, chowsbUCchowsOa that they consist of ::.`d parts! and carried away the honey Of ,be she pontali salts ; 45 parts of limo and magnesia salts, and 2t3 parts of .41 tiles Oa mi.) Buck wheat " , :being first to adopt the American Chinetitatioit ; ; must therefore be legitimately classed with 1 anal at this moment Ido not know a oitiken limeOplairtis, since limn and magnesia predouit- born within her limits who does not re nate :in its ashes. The cultivation of beck- ! card the Union as the Jews regarded the wheat will therefore deprive the soil principal- Ark of the Covenant, which none could ly of its liras and magnesia salts." desecrate and live. The affection for it ltmill hence he seen that the abstraction of among es grows . stronger with its incise. so heavy, a per eentage ot these salts from a• in age, and the name of ita immortal soil, label' remove any plant, by which it in effecti4. from the category of non-exhausting founder, "the Felber of his Pountry.".ties crop.; If indeed, any such shell be foetid really mimes every.yeer Mare endeared to ue II to estkth That buckwheat derives a consider- the flight of Time covers is with the shad able. soy. a very large proportion of ill ailment owe or antiquity. • " - • - * from-thgt atmosphere, there is, and tit can be to reasonable ground to doubt; but that it is -Creech occult°, ',tut arbor IMO' . . capable of actuslly enriching the soil, by the The love' of it grows' with intensity in mere act °lroning, unless what it takes from the bosoms not only our men, but of their the istill,iissociated with that which it derives w i Tesem ithcogh teee , w h o wereev o rpro n t o ; front ablioapherte soorces. be returned to the 'red by their own inkblots when obedient former, lo a lelney too absurd fee the most to the dietates'of pstriotlem and, it is 'here' simple to indulge, When grown in this man- - .• • . • ' ner, awning it in unquestionably augmentathe among th e efitheil leityn ie aught_- - -by the staple of the soil. and thus it becomes an ante- mother to her offspring. A disunionist lioreliAg crop; but it the object of itt cultists- from Delatirare would be a spectacle which tion,be simply lie resin, no crop, in my opine my eyes have never witnessed. Should 10n.411 "more decidedly exhausting. 1 have the dec ever come whet Other Americans. grown it on suds in which the most accurate f olet roi o r their h o nor an d, allegiance, chemical analysis detreied but a very dimtnu shall divide and destroy theßepublic. our tics, amount of calcareous Matter, and on at. !into State spay be desolated by the battles tempting to cultivate the same land the next year in corn, with the assistance of the most of contstidiiii:seitOnii and , iter_i _I reams *owed° manure, .liberally supplied, have. mai tse,red*With the blood othereitisera, without' sitezitt except - inn,. faVeti to. eerier** . but ittill'eeir true to therprforiples qr. hqr crop 'I have mew entirely r enoo need its Mar' eons. whoOilte ',taco%) Jones, have illustrit tiectioh is a grain crop, except in very pew. red tio . the i r i ern a i in her a p triotism and liar eases; and. lien only on a limited ocale.t..- .. , s, , The grain is eseellent, but, like the eaalpower tt an most gold o r courageh i shp, t he I " . II d California, it often conies too dear,--4gricsife.lFlPretending among bar sister States, will preferloPerish in defence of the integri. IV of the Vulva, rather than survive its ruin. 110RTICULTURAL CULTIVATION OF CLIANIS6RRIVI...-Ed , avoid. :tmelier, of Yarmouth, (Mass..). fur nishes the officers of the Banstable Coun ty Agricultural Society an account of Itii mode of cultivating cranberriea.' lea.* is his ,statement ; • July 12th. 1845, I purchased for $4O. thee ontsidered lucre than it was north; one and a half acres of land—about- one halliosurody-beach, and the remainder a low peat meadow covered with water.' `A riebt abitut sis feet in width around the bog and between the:water and thelietteh. hadro few mainberr't vines on it. width hand been closely led off. In the spring of 1845.-I drained the bog. mid covered- a. bout one-eighth of an acre with sand three inches thiOlt. , sail set it with cranberry vines in rows two feet apart, cad-hoed them four times•in the 'ma'am of tB4B, end ouch in the spring of 1847. The grass then.got advantage of trte,anil I left the. vines .in walls their' 'own 'way. They ..haire: mow nearly overcome and worked out Megrims anti r u shes. On the remainder older bog I sweated vines. and trod thein le Mooed. bytwallting aver , these. These grew with rapidity without any further - care. except flowing in the 'Winter. In the fall of 484$ I gathered -front tell rods where , no: sand had keen spread, as many bushels of cran berries.. while ea the part sanded i I bad scarcely as many. quarts. The latter are cow doing better, having got theedvantage of the grass, and I think Will finally work it out. I have, this year, on quarter elan acre offered for premium, quite a good crop. although the worms destroyed near ly one half. I have picked one agnate rod of the light colored variety, set in the mint and it y ieldcd two bushels and twelve quarts, (or at the rate of 880 bushels to the acre.) One square rod of the dark color ed' vitiiety on the mod yielding one bushel and two quarts. The lare,e red variety yield etlon the mud two bushels to the square rod. The whole quarter is not yet gather -5.1; it will yield about thirty-five bushels, about one half of the vines being set on moil; and one hall on sand. Intielectiny soil for cranberries, it is highly necessary to select such as will not dry in summer, but much also depends on the selection ul the vines, as the com mittee will see by the samples here pre stinted, all having the same soil and the Game treaunent. The samples are not cc leeted, but sent in precisely as they grew. The whole expense cm the above bog, does not exceed $4O. I lire received from the sale of cranberries. up to the fall of 1040. *320 Od Deduct for picking. one fourth. *2O 00 All Giber expenais far enure, ietihia, 4c. s4s Prob. 11111COKISO FAIIRIUNABLE.—The Boston Aortae:says that the exhilarating and healthful sport of skating is rapidly becoming popular in ttrit community.— Tbose who are advanced in years, do not deem it unbecoming to indulge in this a. mosamenti seen the gender sex lend a hand to the skating parties by their pree mies and pittittiipetion. The sport has long been fashionable in the European elute, wad numbering among its devotees, at *be mese In the highest circles of mmeisty. Ladies skating clubs are not rastelitiotia, and some of the most profi ants Retire stet -found among their mem. 1111Fesiaingtort letter writer' state that diewe weiseibiel brewing between our rmutt and the Austrian charge at settemittoo.. who takes eat:options to the kind trretatent the Hungarians have re. cei riga% par fl ow,muleat, awl has tlo sisiadidhivietell discourteously towards *se Illoewitary of Stete. Mr. 'McCurdy. flotew boo boot Appointed Charge to Aus. tri, /A is mated, will sot go out of the coun ter, ova the koetteut Charge has render ed Ile apology. mo tAlo tr alll7 /iononto* eh! 16 him who is , V 1 11114411.64 i lot thou know- I s taattleoer ohon t..e saute' proerfred eer w*hyril Ittori 14 Pstest.ivel to thee. Tne HAWK ts_Octotte Trses.--tn Eng land the Hawk was a bird so highly es teemed for hunting purposes, that, (luring the reign of Henry Vll.,royal edicts were proniultptted. in which it was decreed that all'persons contrib.(' of,Vking,eltaatk's nest of ita eggs, or destroying them. should suffer imprisoment for a year and a (lei, and be liable to fine, according to the King's pleasure. Even if the act was per petrated upon his•own grounds, the offen der.-was subject to the same penalty. In the reign of Elizabeth. the period of im prisonment was reduced to three months ; but the culprit was compelled to remain in cenfinement until he could find securi ty for his good behavior for seven years. When, however, we consider the high sai nt: set upon hawks, we 'may not think these punishments as too harsh. Early in' the seventeenth century there were paid for a cast, or pair, 100 marks (about $335,) a large stimln those days. Yet this was not an'extreordinarily high price if we May believe 'the' w riters Of that period, for so great Was the care and industry required, both by night and by day, in order to train hawks Or the bent, that those who fol. loWed the employment considered them *ekel as granting 'a favor in parting with their birds. As an, loshtnes of the high , prioe for which they Were sometimes sold, it is mentioned that in the reign of James L. 'rhoinss Monsdh gave for a' single oast the sum of one thousand poinds. COKING Ittotrr.--'fie sensible portion of the locofricos ant very wisely adopting the principies of the W hig partY. fled the proceed'' of the publio Janda Nen di aided •taring the Smite,. am advocated by the Whigs, instead of being squandered iii partial grants, St.c.. thrl burden of Pennsyl vania's debt would niiis be much relieved. The , Locofoom however, now diet it is too late, are beginning to, evince contrition for having defeated the measure. A Wash ington eorrespintden3', of the -Depiocretio Union. epeakingof the public 6wde. says 4 , 0 f the countless thodsands oilmen granted to the tapir Smatelbremprovementt why should not the eltl oomein for 'heir . shire 1 Oar party never made tv.insater mistake than it did vrhen it repudiated the doctrine of dividing the proeewls of sale* of the public lends among the Staten. - In my opinion such a dispoeition wimboth equitable and , • • . . Hionwalt Roaaeai £ *D nousixteu.-- The Peoria (Ill.) Republican contain* the following startling account of murder 'and highway robbery, and the killing of two of the robbers : '.We are informed that Mr. Jesse Funk, an extensive Battle-dealer of Funk's Grove, M'Lean county, was murdered and robbed on the oth inst., a few miles from his res idence. The circumstances as related to us are as follows : Mr. Funk and his son left home willi a considerable amount of money, intending to purchase cattle for the Chicago market, and on Tuesday last was overtaken and attacked by three men.— He shot one of his assailants dead, and wounded another; the third RUM. however, fired and killed him. The son of Mr. Funk, who had been detained on the road, arrived at the scene of the affray a short time after the death of his father. and obtained from the wounded robber a confession of the crime and a description of the villain who had escaped. Young Funk then shot the robber and started in pursuit of his confederate. We Lae not learned what amount of motley was obtained from Mr. Funk." $2OO 00 Cameos or VER:torir.--Offacial renew" returns from all the towns in the titta!e,„ with the exception of eight in Rutland , eminty.chow the present population' to be .110111.190 gain in ten rears 0r20,668. r i Thie will be increased by the eight' towns ao be heard from to' about 21.600. In. I crease in the tart - tett years. about' '7 110 per ren,, ANOTHER FIRE.--On Monday night lost, between 9 and 10 o'clock, our citizens were again startled by the ery of Ore wind) was blazing brightly and casting o sirid 'glare over the town. It was !bumd to proceed front quite' s' largo frame ,:laol on . the property of Mrs. Lawman. web of the Codorus, between Maiu and I phis streets. The building was quickly enveloped in flames. which extended to a frame stable on the property of Mr. I na: ilarretson, adjoining on the west, and both were burned to the ground. In that of Mrs. Leeman was a large quan tity of grain which had been thr,ished 'and put into bags, ready for Vie miller who .orevetpeeted..lo. , take it &way tut , moiewhiy, but etifor h tuate,iy failed to, do so. con theree*ert agreet 41'11dr straw. and peoltiAly hay'. which fed the' finreetiess of tit° tire,The . ateblti 6( Mr. 6,411644 Q: wite'abi4 of hey or *nary. The wind beini; trete the 'lsterlit'et . thp 4ifae," ire fob •00 gre . ,,o 4 o,rodiensißp the pqbky 'the" 4frofig house. on Main street, and ere *reglad indeed, that the are did not ex-,' tend to them. - It is terrible: that , v'e•F,tiouift al m .h ltl. a ls ve ' 3 ! l n ' d h i e d y d ~ at hr 0 4 and.other Ares r , like„ pirates. enemies of tie human' race, nod as andsciodsly bold,as they are cruel and'Wiekial: 'They 'NOM,. like savages, neither age_ or_ sex, devour :widovite hottest : 4u their, malice, .We still, hope that they May be detected and ebndlguly Punished for their crime*. TheTitrpora- Ow reward dill 000 and that of $5OO of : feted by the Maumee CoMpany ought to evriketrcupiditY to vigilance in this mat ter.—York Rep. SCOI' T MESTlNOS.•••Meelings'lo put the ball in motion in favor of the old herci of Lundy's LtMe. ate being held in many of the counties of the State. Ttie Whigs of the, north ward of Harrisburg, held and of this kind on Saturday evening !alit, the procesdingi of which were i.pirited and in good taste. Several Speeches were made ; among them one by Major Sanders, who sereed under Scott In his first eartiphingns. '!'he . Major reviewed his Military career, showing his claims as a solider upon his countrymen. and spoke also of his qualifi cations as a statesman. There is almost a devotion with those who, have fought under Scott. for the greet warrior, -stet as , he has, cominaudetl is three ware, his. trieads of this character are by no means,few in number. wild are scattered All over the country., and by their essociettou create alsintilari admiration in others. We look upon it as a settled mat ter.that Ileott will be the next Whig eamlt date. and consequently the neat President. The honor could not fall upuu a worthier head. Tee Hats Cserroax.—A year age we were aissurred by a cloud of witnesses— Protestors, Divines, Editors and Ammer Chronologists--that the first moiety of the Nineteenth Century would close un the filet of December, 1848 r to assure the world atlarge that the said H a ll Century—the most important and eventful in the History of the Human Race —terminated at midnight on Tuesday last. We believe we had the honor of opening the discussion last year, which fur a long time occupied the Press. the Pulpit and the Social-Circle: but we do not propose to renew it. The truth of our position having been established beyond the possibility of doubt, further argument is unnecessary. There were some very excellent sermons preached and editorials printed last December and January on the presumed close of the fifty years, which we trust will be brought down to present. time and given again to the public."—N. Y. Tribune. Heave Danaocs.—The city of Lowell has recently been cast in a suit for dama ges. . Lyman Raymond, a blacksmith of 'Mancheatei, N. 8., going to Lowell oft business, in crossing one of the streets, caught his foot ,in the iron rating of a culvert which was out of place and pro truded two inches or more above the side walk, 614 and fractured his knee pan..- the trot, totally disabled the plaintiff from parenting his trade, and in a suit against the city the jury awarded him the hand. some RUM of s9.o9sdansages, with interest. The accident occurred in November,lB4B. The jury appear to have acted upon this veryjust and proper view of the ease, vie that when a party is Wholly disabled by the gross fault of another, he is entitled to a sum of moneY hi * enough to put at in , tetest and yield to hint an annuity suffi cient for a moderate support, It was pro. ved thatthis defect in the street was Made known to the city officers: who were more than once notified that it was dangerous, but neglected to repair it. TAM NEW 2tAXIIIIKI.IIIIg CONIIITITCTION AL COMVIIIMQN have nearly closed their taboret. and are expiated to adjourn this week. Among the principal atiendments vr.the_Conititutinal. we find the follow 7. , All religious a nd. property , tests as a qualifieatson4or office have been stricken out. The Governorand members of both , houses of the 'Legislature are made elec. live for kwo years. Tits Council lms been abolishett'' The' Legislature' is iSr meat biennially... 3h Juno. The 'eesretary , iruiteaud treasurer are to be -alerted by the temple for two yea - is. The Judges of , the Supreme Court and the Attorney Crew end are made elective by popular vote for six years, County Judges and other• of ficere are to be chosen by the people of each county for four years. The ,office of Superintendent of Publie instruction has been created—the incumbent . tit be elected by the people, and and his &deli defined by the Legislature. All election, by the people are to be decided on the plu ratty principle. • SuamissiontsTs.—The Louisville Jour• na/, alluding to the fact thafall the periplis of the South who are willing to yield obe dience to the Constitution and the laws. are branded by disunion papers as "Sub missionists," remarks : "There is very little doubt that the dev il kid his lullowers, when they raised a rebellion in Heaven and got hurled out of it, applied the same epithets in very much the saute spirit to all the angels who pre ferred living quietly under tbe rule of God." • GUMMI. ticorr..--4, Washington cor reepotident of the New 'York Tribune aPys that there was a large number of Virginians at the national capital.to hear and see Jim my _Lind, and that they are all still more en thnsiastift for General Scott as a candidate for the Presidency. The old Hero has hada of friends in every S (*tea this bruad Union. A CANDID CONFESSION The following paragraph which we in copy fr the Metter of the :Washington Clrmis 'Winn ofithe Htrisikurg Union -4odt right t ind paper, jag Losiofoco— isOne"of thosico4fessi;is whist a'convic -094.9f 4:1144 ho xpr joitad, ilaLtly, of ten elicits from the most prejudiced par tisans: °I I ..Mr. Hampton; hes *endued , it grant to ilie SGte Of fretintylvanit; --- a -- por: tion of the pal)lie lands to aid in the coa -1 .traction 9f liftrenniylveCtareillsetd, 'theePittiblair and •Connelbrvillet Itill.XlikpfelkeiLe o-I :cse9wigetr, Public Lan 1., and shill see - in " time What will become the count. less thoneands t to the new 'Staten for improyetineisf, why should not ihs ofcf Onus inter Olen' %distal' ' Mistake 'tile` it did when ii rept:dieted' that ' l dctettltte Of dr vitititq the proCeetWof stile of public lands among the ' States . In my ' ;minion inch' die pissirsen ..was**eqtitiable and Had the policy reccommended.and i ad vocated by Mr. 4.11ay and the Whig Party more than seventeen yesrs ago been then adopted, Pennsylvania would by'this time have received at her diatributive sham of the Proceeds of Me, Public .Lands ten or mere Millioneof Dollars. Instead of that, the money received from that source has been absorbed in the general Governmentpxnenditurs, 'of the National Government without leer ! ing a trace of good. while immense Wise iittes of lands themselves have been °given sway to the States within which they lie, and Pennsylvania has thus bettn cut out of any advantage flowing from thisgreat cow mon domain and. inheritance. 'l'hat was, indeed, a Locofoeo ..Mistake" which, in defiance of tight and knoviledge, and for mere blind , prejudice and jealintiy, vented the, adoption of the Whig Poliatof distribution. It is repented of now, when it is to late; and yet, notwithstanding this aeknowiedgirient wrung from it at _teat by the lorce of truth, Locofoeoism expects Pennsylvania still to stick lest to its cause, and fight under its banner I" Pork Rep. ARRFATINO SOOTU CAROLINA.—The Charleston Sun prints a bill, recommended by the committee on federal relations of the South Carolina Le 6nti "bill to provide a pa lice in relation to ..persons coming from States hostile to the"institutions or the South." This bill requires that every white male persOn above a certain age ar riving in South Coronas from a non-slave holding State, or who has resided in such State Within two years previous, shall im mediately report himself to a magistrate in writing.siating his name, age: occupa lion and place of residence : and, on de fault of such report, such person is to be comitted to . 01 unlit he do make such o re porl of himself The Washington Repub lic says : TILE "CRIT/te IN DISCILISE,-A late Temperance paper describes a species of sugar plum now much in vogue u fol lows : ••We have them before us as we write, have broken them and find them hollow, with about a fourth of a tea spoonful of brandy them. We hare poured out near a table spoonful from as many as a buy could purchase for five cents. The sugar is saturated with gum, so that is not soluble in water." It is a mistake to supposes tlty-these angar plums are of recant invention.— They have been in use ever since the Temperance reform began; and are found Very convenient among. Teetotallers—eu abling them to "take something" without. fear of detention I. , BLACKS IN THE. Sotrrit.—The Wash ington correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin states that the census returns, no far as received, show an alarmiog increase of staves in the Smith over whites. ,In Maryland and Virginia this is _peculiarly the case, notwithstanding' the immense numbers annually sold to Georgia and Al abama. In Small Carolinti, the whites fall behind dot blacks over 160,000 ; anti, yin, with this hostile preponderating eXCCOS, the whitea,lalk Of secession.: S. Carolina ii teisejtr refusing to act alone in .this matter, for once out of the Union her blacks wouid notrlOng continue Unin formed of their strength. and then what Mortal agency could prevent her from be coming a second SauDocitinge 1 Orion.—The Flsg of the Union. pub- Bolted at Jackson, the capital of fellississipJ pi. in a late article' alludes to the special message of One. Quitman, in which It is 'propoied to direct -the sum orssoomoo, appropriated 'to common 'seitools to some 'other object,'and it says.: it may beo that , hitt Eicellency is still disposed to " teach the Vonag idea 'how • ttr • shoot," built is (arid kr %inclined to a Military system of instruction. -;'i • .e.Stith aolotoary mode of &pelting of Hwitite malear:ePoPecitsi of being Kepi aims wow.. 6:smiler boon k woo sum Degborry's time. !rite ,object of Ow pro* con is to exeltaioilModial'Y ite4litattiptokl It is. io el 4 reoppete.datesse than .the lsN. nolifyiog kV/ ,Vertomiti-wegoopt•Opt iF baton* piloted adopted, ~Ws bop, that, there wilt be goad oeotet.,eleaagb lila Legislature to give it s prompt quiestia.". Ditermtasitie, Oucttrearuct:—We learn from the, Florida ' Repubheih, ,ore OM distressig occurrence, In Ware County, M in that Butte. Three children of a Drown, while she was engaged In wrath ing were heard to scream, and upon the mother running to ascertain the cause, she found that they had all been bitten by a rattlesnake from the effects of which they subsequently died. While the anxious mintier was Absent for their relief her fourth child, that she lied left at the place where she was employed, accidentully fell into a large tub or pot of boiling water. and was so severely scalded that in this case also death ensued. POPULATION or Mtssourtr.--The sushas been completed in fifty counties of Missouri. These fifty counties con. lain a population of 300.811, and the Mar shal estimates that the same ratio of in. crease will make the total population.B72,.. 000. ' In 1840 the total pdpulation of the State was 383,702; so that it the estimate be correct, the increase has been WIWI/ in ten years. THE STIR AND BANNER CIETTI'SDr,TIM. Fr' Fr'd •Eyenink. Jan. 3, 18 $ 1.. ono Ond 111111 th e eventhei pro , fa tal oin ittirflraitrof /be ihrtfor ed or this paper, during the put week, will account for my defect in kodey's "Star." -- Or We ate requeated to announce that the Row. Mr. Monnos, of the M. E. Church, will tho ivw *Air" 94Tettwerpnce, ?n Sabbath ',v illas iit^ h Want tlltblirne) Church. ..4014114.4004161114,444 1 4404 1 404 Wong atiiCesiewskscomteljtlosslais or late been MA4 Mistdlig anoloilo-panialWo of Hsiiiibbrylo, I: JIL Is lii is4kaiirUkdl f. commenced under tkitilittic the "Harrisburg Haile Ansericats,":, lt is to ~ypaned~,tlrs.i'lr~talG-. genoisr,' and iem bi publiatupd.,by, pisto.liastotalL. & CO., at four dollem,o ;MIR, r.. Pssitio, formerly of Gettobaw ill gisntlemass of ram. en• terries and irrdattg # yikit .4 111 .90-A9t l : 4 • I T means to eommaud • 'access. lc! any enterprise he undertakes. taterst from ,tbe Tologroph that he has sseaselksha setups of "mailman, ca an editor ; who bee partje t tslar,,abillity in that de.. pertment. The , paps r take hsosil, pailool. al groubds, and sustain the present Stele and itfr lions! AdministratiMue. The publishers. of the Telegraph also ennottnee that they will ; publish a daily pePer during the' session of the dun, prorided a'auflicient number of suiddhlwte be received to Warrant tba undertaking. It will Contiinftall and accurate re. ports of Legislatiri`poxeedings, and be eouthicted with a view to give Correct informatlon to all parties. It will also contain dilly "congiessional proceedings. reran to single itabecritrely $3, or three copies for 135. and Lye for $lO. A semi. _week I y Telegraph will able' be pOlished during the session at $2 fora single copy. Pear)* Mania. We have compleq•returne only from t'9 mm. ties in thin State. They ore as follows comedies, isao. ls4o. Monroe, 18,268 9,979 Pike, 6,876 8,832 Wayne, 21,911 11,846 Juniata, . 12,978 11.090 Laneastsr, 100,760 84,203 Berk', 77,179 66,659 67.406 20.03 S Bearer. .16.63 29,968 Mercer. 93.070 32.873 Lawrence, 21.100 nea. Delaware, 2 , 1,840 19,729 Fayette. 88.889 83,574 Columbia, 17,700 24.248 Montour, 13,493 lie w. Nurthumbetland, 23,223 20,013 Carbon, 15,899 new. Cambria, 18,006 11.256 Adams, •25,988 23.051 Warren, 13.670 9,278 McKean, 5,281 2.975 A rm, trona, 30.497 " 28,365 Clarion, 23,711 new. Venango, 18,381 17,9.P0 Somerset, 24,715 19,880 Franklin, 40.291 37,999 Clinton, 11,250 new. NV ashington, 44.730 41.279 Bruilford, 44 797 - 32,704 1111,Jelphia, 4L9,039 :38,037 1,217,729 8858.780 Increase, 960,949, being shunt 45 per cent. The ratio increase in the blabs during the last half century is as follows : 1800— 602,365. • 1810— 91091, an Increase of 321 per cent. 1820-1.049458, " 281 1831-1.318223, 28} " 1940 1,7,4,037, 27i " Arkonsur CO usplelle. The census returns of the State, taken for 1850. as made to the becretacy of'.l.tate, make the total population 168.796. White Males. 82,217 White Females, 70,701 Free persons of color, 638 Slaves, 415,243 ' The number of scree of land culti vated in cotton, 1;i9,220 Gr.iin, 431.4694 The productions are Bales of cotton, 66.742 13usheis of corn, 8,278.73 ° 1 nate, 1,229.851 • wheat, ::89,638 The population in 1846 Of 21 97,674. being an increase in ten years of 101,:22, or about 104 per cent. Remedy For Short Sight. Dr. Turnbull has discovered a remedy for short sight. which he has communicated to the medical publications. The learned doctor thus describes the procese :—"ln the ft rat in stance I applied the extract of ginger, which was rubbed fot five„ or ten minutes over. the whole forehead..widl ibe view of Acting upon the branches of the fifth • pair of nerves. Af terwards I subatitoted a concentrated tincture of ginger, of the etrength of one part of ginger to two parts of spirits of wine, decolmarised o by animal charcoal. The success of this op eration was recnatkable. In many awes it had the effects of doubling the length of vision.... In some persona I found theiris was not mach dilated, but.vity torpid: • It, these cases' I ap plied the concentrated tincture of pepper made of the same strength, and in the same manner, as the tincture of ginger. This:used I until I observed that the iris had obtained a greetpow. sr of contraetiow and dilation. after which I had again recourse to the tincture of ginger. This plan of treatment has: been - attended whit ths most signal' Skeels', tuld 'persons who were extremely shiht sighted have verjeoon been enabled to permanently lay Aside thelromicieve A LUCKY OLD' - . 6 LDIEIG.:-The lotiowitris vary oinfular cart' tiro' elloy form an es than;.. withoutAid'iriodilliMeldrij for Itii irberimicity r An old 'aitildier living irt'llarper's 'Perry, Va., being entitled to MI et:reser hind till; derlbeire* Weeny set, obtained from:the Pension °Seethe neeessavymnthority for locating his• land, He selected it on It tract of unoeimpied Government land et Harper's Ferry, being more convenient in 'eliiiittaiion than travelling over the wilds of eregon,,,Minesota ,pr California. The old soldier has consulted, OW legal gentlemen, who have given itae theirlopin ion that he can bold the laud, as the boun ty act allows the location upon any wiper cupied Government land. Tho property the. selected is said to be worth , at least $150,000. Mammoth MOO. Two flogs were slaughtered at East Berlin, in this County, on yesterday (January 2d) weltit ing as follows : One raised by Mid Miller—weight 111 Ibi by Geo: Schwartz-4.6361 lbs Can't be beat! POST Iliurrassopts.—There are in the United States eighty-one women holding the office of postmaster, thirty-ono of whom ere in Pennsylvania. Some of these are important offices. Now is the time to look to your boots. A gri pair, of bac solos may lave you fit o sickness and the doctor • bdl. egsin we say look to your understanding. A Fugitive) Slave Came. I scares, healed by the same means, warmed and girt readers cannot have futyotton—for we re- cool by The same iturniner and winter that a ihriatedli rio oflon that it must haver beSome te• while man 10'i. If ther'e`lore he is liable to slave dicuiS.--thet NW principal objection :ito the; law l ry, lie ought at least to be under the protection of pneld r in Jur ' the recapture of Peeive ; Slaves . I,l l e law,', i • at titeLsat session of Congressoleart that it Thie levies, of iehick we have given theoutlinm cetiain persons called cAmitaticiperf canicertainlvt a d: no comment from ea° se. jeiti in and determine tgamugykie 44 posijigenurmi any tliscrimistefirormik— made on behalf of • Lusaka that a colored man The conduct of the commissioner, uneenstitndon. was his slave. which we insisted was uneonstitu• ally clothed far this partlealer perpee‘with le& • Bonet. Some may no doubt hare said, oh I this cial funiglanavtraParath' qi cli r rli!"' qr . is a more technical objection -- what matter* it mint censure: It is worthy itifbeing etigmat sad whattlitr the Pao" In" the Cie. be 4 indie ar In connexion with that of a Jerrints 'aid a commissioner IWe think that it matter.. greet 8 He is said ,t‘) in a limer—eypi deal ; and we have a case in point which proves .-Sue l egal ette i nmente r 14-ej o i v t en t ime g s & thPflanSIVE-4141,00‘ 1 0.*!In 1016.01.••1.1-4 4 1i AM,* OM dlif t Tird gr,-_.a50,1161,1 0 1001... cotiotkand t . baeorifordaA Ofjcidiel , sil rune . ,Ndpp o, pm : t 0,,, thet . xvil I- I. tine I T IlbrAti a 0 1 444 - intr +l* , i ddiarecterncklea .1,1 4 . ,‘ r •we 'devilry,. data p , ~ e . - saelPhLet inl . bie dopy I adatathalbe df tkaasa delphis pit Meat Sle , AIM 1 443 0 from tflq t. 7': :At IViwa *VON Uth i ltii- 4 P l 4' ;at fee Dm aceiu 64 grotaiono4 iim ' otk 'ittY it # l 6 ...... mi r t • ' 4 , On'itid 411.4' t° 1 °*°,i°t 4 ° 4 4 iitti i not only nehotAlleble M. itielf, . hsa tidally ',Empai.V. all.ttur Ow . typiMe of the' case .°o l o!.'wii.iine lel to the, coursa erection ettaraild, sod Madam , , , 'wan . l-- ~ .„, ,'. , .' ~, „... ~,, ~.. . ~ ; es proper'bijakir Grier; *Whit allowed le si tire!" 440 1 1 1 . 1 a ibinn under .the alligatinnjkli before him analkied feed.. time'andepsiertehr ') he Wit a fogitive.,elaye, WO, Mfg, IM ityza molurtiiitid Ada ifilaalniliYlkiaMM- i • Saturday.. about, mem, anti, istkailParnra half.„ The ,onlr'eas•Ptinn to Osetsweralanna nil ~ Mr Ingrahem sitting SS ()Mtn bflailn.nert , He :the Philadelphia prem. is the Pernsityhenties, edit. to presecibeti in. the fugitive start lety i .„ . ,ft ;teal itt i Jolla: 'W..,Vorneythe Most plithhe 61f was alleged, that he. was Emory Rice, a northern doegh-faces, who licks with spaniel-like slave, belonging to Win. knight, of Cecil even county. y 'edit the hands iif inintbarn 101Mathiudrs de Md.'. -Mr.. Pierce hearing o. the .. . tt li him—and who t. , , d e fe ndss his street, hastened to,tho,commissionef . 's of- when they spheri lice. 4 11 0 : , u k e d foe a do mi ip ena.b) , 144) brother toco-foco Ignithant for. , hirkdavotien ,m i to send for David Patti gratin' and Char.red 8 -andharn titiratuk aid. PrcuiPtilildtki siliiisiliA, Gibbons, Edge.,' it. counsel for the alleged i den!lild.0 1 °.. 1 " 111 4 rith7 ..01q 1 ., 1 4 4 .1 4 da1.) 'fugitive. Mr., lagrahani, after waiting a ,b l 4" °;°°tillsr t hat 10'118 ' Oirrii4 Court will few minutes: Certainly not long "dough to. 'vu toms rity" , ditamseteis Dirreetiiiititem from enable thoie gentlemen to be present, the Muster of its coanahrioneraa.-Fork Rejksill. , i grimily Mid' doginatically decided that Rill 'tam. ' • . .., 1 . 't ..' the clise - teithlred .10 be proceedetl'arith in a summary manner; the alleged slave was bound to be reedy for his defenedand the, ease must therefore go on. Mr. Pierce then asked for atiadionrnment until Mon day to.enelde the prisoner , to secure coin eel and produce his testinaimy. l'hie was also refused. Mr. I:Anion, courisel 'for the, Rent of then owuer. then °Bared a 'mit er of attorney duly 'ideated, setting forth that Emery Rice absconded from hie mas ter, and also the authority for- his *noel. Two persons, James F. Price and George. S. Price, were then produced aswitnessea ; George knew Mr. knight, and that he had a slave named Emory Rice, and also knew that Emory had escaped, but could not tell whether die prisoner was the person or not. James proved a better and more satisfactory customer to the Commis- Moiler. ' lie knew all about Mr. Knight and his negroes—knew Emory Rice—, knew lie was a slave belonging to Mr. Knight-,-rentembered Geeing him in. Ma. ryland five years ago, and had frequently seen him in, our city, markets since. At the close of the examination of these two witnesses, which was all the testimony produced by the claimant's counsel, Da. viii Paul Brown, Esq., entered the room, and very soon drew from one of the Messrs. Price the admission that he was now under indictment for kidnapping.—' Mr. Brown then asked one hour's time to enable the prisoner to bring in his witnes ses, and asked that the prisoner night be sworn, who being sworn named a number' oh persons who could wally to his freedom 1 and said that they could be brought in one hour's time. But the motion was again denied by the Commissioner. At this moment Samuel Anderson and Daniel 1V liking', two colored persona were usher ed into the room, bath of whom siostided that they had known Adam Gibson all their lite time ; that when they first knew hint he lived in Cecil county. Md., and was the property of Parson Davis, and that they had always understood he was to be set free on the death of his master. Anderson also swore that he knew Emory Rice, a slave belonging to Mr. Knight, but that the prisouer was uot, die person. Mr. Brown then read an extract of the will of Henry Lyon Davis, slated the 10th of March 1850. The will eel forth that on the Ist day of the year succeeding the one in which he should die, his slaves should be handed ov er to the Slate Colonization Society. The slaves were all named in the will, and a mong them Adam Gibson. Here the ev idence closed, and after argument of coun sel, Mr. Com Missioner Ingraham remand ed the prisoner into slavery, its he had of course determined to do in the outset." The fact/ire muted in the above paragraph in the tenderest manner for the ,Cuttuntssioncr.— tit airOS, the alleged fugitive was arrested as a (hick's chief' by a mercenary wretch named At tlee-et who had s warrant from this man, Isions• I HMI, to capture him es a fugitive. He was car- Fie,' directly off to the Mandell's Office, anti there kept in strict custody, no time nor opportunity being effordwl hiss to semi fur co u nsel (who learned of his condition by mere accident) or wit nesses. His humane and in(efirgest . jvtlge---the commissioner !sovietism—eager no. doubt to clutch bisslo.ke, Cl/ADO iminegiatelyan, tieing ed• vised that his victim wee caught, and held a pri vate session, in_which, , in a manner:rub , !'"int artery," refotiag seen AO allow an hour's time to the prisoner to summon arftneMes, no driubt for fear that his 11.10 would be cut down Mfive, and in spite ofitte'testiMe4 ichicli again by mera ac-, eident, appeared in time end proved chhclustre# that Olheoro-Was not the men he was token for" testimony which 111•111 ANA/I TONDO to rega . 1 camps he MIA preedetermined :tricot to believe a ne e% OR 0 04 4 .! . ,4 wieeJedr I-7-h!' mods Put. sod signeda certificate which consigned .the.ismn,ta davety, asidlitint aim of a geard of pollee to his preienda master at Blkton,'MarylentL There seedier mane Opened,and we again copy front the /Year a WO( DtPA:ol32olit Or facile t--, 7, "Had tho,ntsiter ;rested here..,outrage4 Ms the entire! community Illi!...lfidt Ingra ham might' perhaps escape., to , soma, .ea, mid :the ittdignelion,dukii is 'tau used &pleat blau , But a rebuke snore severe and pqw. a/101, 014 m that of, public ,indignntion bare has already beau , administered , to hilb- 1 4 Main Oibsoo,,uncler his order, was taken to Ellioon on Saturday, night,' but lo I ;sod heholdi'll!d,c. ,Knight no sooner; laid his eyes, on him then he repudieted him as hip slave , Emory Rice, end the alleged fur use accordingly was permitted to return,] and arrived in this city yesterday evening. Mr, Knight, although one of the much a. bused slaveeholders, proved himself to be an honorable man and would not thus a- I vail himself of the services of a man who ' owed no servitude-to him. We regret we cannot say thus much of Mr. Ingraham:— Hie . cohdtint. 'was an outrage upon 'the community, and proves him to be wholly unfitted for the important position he oc cupies." Such was the narrow escape of a man—a hue. band and the father of • family—from life•long bondage, which would 114178 separated him limn his wife and children, True he was only a mul• alto ; but bee not a mulatto eyes 1 }lath not mulatto "bands, organs, dimensions, senses, affec dens, passions 1 fed with tha Rama food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the mine di. nevelMO of the 11 1Cotettarrotajiloi of Penneylla. The liarristauleraph publish" ohs followink report o f the iittnifror , Geeerili bon tainting a austioary of-the receipts lottiii 2 Or a lt dhows at the State' niasuf A tl l rom $l4 of poceinber, /8.19, to the 36i o tt ty or:;llavapa, , , ber, 1860, both dare joelueive: BECEI2T& Auction oommissiods. • 18,573 75 Auction ditties, 41,892 fl Tax on Bank dividends, 153407 14' 'llll on corporation stooks. 136,510 14 , Tax on real and pommel estate, 1,347,821 bar . Tavern licenses, 107,457 42- at tailers' ligensal4 171,065 25 Pedlars' licenses. g,Aita ,05 Brokers' licenses, 10,223 73 Theatre, circus sod menagerie licensee, Distillery and brewery licenses, 4,993 91 room, bowling saloon and ten-pin alley licenses. 3,045,81 . Eating house, beer house and restaurant licenses. 6,530 37, Piitent medicine licenses, 2;633 04 Pamphlet laws, 345 58 Militia fines, 12,953 73 Foreign insurance agencies, 2,760 83 Tax on writs, wills. deeds, &a., 45,402 47 Tux on certain offices, • 11.047 21 Collateral Inheritance tax, 102,295 07 Canal and railroad tolls, 1,713,848 16 Canal fines, sales of old mien- ale. ate., Tax on enrollment of laws, Premiums on chnstors, Tax on loan*, Interest on loam, Dividends on turnpikeandbridge Saks of turnpike stocks, 13,686 44. Accrued interest, 3,678 311 Refunded moth, 13,918 6 1 Fees of the public offices, 3,687 90 Penna. State Lanatlo Hospital, 177 Do, Miscellaneous, 1,741133' $1,8 33 .13 1 51 Bal. in the Treat+, Dec. 1. 1849, .926,207 44 Unavailable deposits ii► the Bank of the United Staves. 280,000 00, E YPEN DITUR-gx Public improvements, $1,488,799 74 Expenses of Government, 282,892 7, Militia Expenses, 16,281 sts Pensions and Gratuities, 17,277 91 Charitable institutions, 62,267 85 Common Schools, 1134798 49 Conam'rs. of the Sinking Fula, 318.864 49 Loans, 8,159 19' interest on loans, 2,004,714 6t Guaranteed interest. 39,500 00 Domestic creditors, ' 6,387 41 Damages on the Public Works. 99.060 3 4 Special commissions, 2,554,03 State Library, , 1,00000 Public buildings and monde. 9,009 7s. &stern Reservoir of the Pa. Canal, 1.947, 00, Weighdock at 1131sach Haven, 163 00 Use of palpated rights, 3 . 0 00 IP Penitentiaries,,._ " 19,993,79' Rouen of Refuge. 8,00000 Conveying Fugitives, 100 00 Nicholson lands, - 199 75 Amendment to the Constitution, 9.500 00 Escheats, 1,740 03` Abatement or State tart, 43,595 0 , 4 Re-issuing Relief Notes, 10.940 . 60 fees eud Cointulisionth 5.940 Miscollaueous, 8,1180 44 Ba%natio the Treasury, Nov. 3Q, 1850 4 available, . 'MASS 81 Depreciated Fundsin the Trtatier7l unavailable, 4 0 1,* Depwts i t n the Bank of tne ed States, unavailable, , 000.000 90 • • . • et 044,909•99 1 The Geneue,Returnk exhitilt,„serge , 11%13- dolts ; tails:ln relkara l la pilffitill4ioas .1. instance, in Pike closty, (Kyl) there,imi family; the husbanira age 25, the wile'sn in wash there are tlve.children.llol.o4s* layearis, the yaliiiiirt tiiie month " -41,40 The Assisteul, Marshal challenges the 14 Wilrht.te 044!11 ^ .; 7 2 4 ,4 7 0 1 v t ,ett , ton Kiel, II it does eat s the it r e, v a the fillgtialtall' 9s ; the wlki II 9d V ti ehildren--the oldest 14, ihe`iyslunteet 4 years,: ^libt Sheri iii 4.caTi.r. 1 0 1 4 , 1 11411 - um, count:. Ohio, (vastly% li . ivi carnj :-:ikie A ir biolsl2 years old, ' i thll O. itip.ses cirii;'? ohiWiett:beliie 2 i' ' o.Aq*. k'l, 0,10, 9, e, 6, tvto 800;tiiiiiii r 4 ,yeare; eml. two diugbibps;;twhiii lA O OO (11'4, iihiati we dirt* butillitff ik Pa!Pt , ' i ..i , • , Daman,; filieimuerrxit.—The Maul er's Adreeitie# ptillelted et Marton' Noxu.• bee eounty..3lisit.; Dais that;ort Sunday the Sib tell.. Mr. Jonathan Henkle and. `Mr; 'Aditttir,'of that county, were rielitrOg tiltort the side of a hill, basking irt mat rayi of the sun, when'euddenly Sittig etiglii made a swoop and faetoned its takine in the breast of Mr. Henkle, A fightii mediately ensued between the two youtfg men and the eagle, and after a coutidera• ble acuflie, they eucceededed in capturing it alive und carried it homer No deniers was done except that Mr. H. reeelsedos elight.,worrml-itt- the breast. It is said to be a very large eagle. ' ' You sniltidies who read new apspiitore observed to have winning wsys, e dispositions, and invariably toskelionliate wives and select goodfiusbandia, Init is he next sudeeriber for the 8 sr t 5i6,30 01$' 9;384 80 0,953 64. 10,270 00 89,262 21 119,356 34 270,000 00 13,791 27 L4OO 00 *5.644,338 75 .4,1189,062 St A Singular Marriage. Spine ,three months since a romantic and *muting incident occurred on board the splen did steamer Lafayette, on her passage from Louisville to New Orleans. We think it at least worth recording: Tiie'boat was crowded with ladies and gen 'Osman from every portion of the country, some eni Pleasure excursions, others on business.— Every part of the boat was filled with passen gers, and especially the ladies' cabin, every state room and berth being occupied. A mer rier party, never rode the Father of Waters. Nothing out of the usual routine occurred during Oa first two or three days. Every evening Ossi - usual on boats bound for the sunny lipital4 card playing and tripping the light inissillei.toe, was of course the order of the mptsmnte. , • • . Ablint o o'olock 'on the evening of the fourth day. fitignal light Inas discovered waving to and ko on • distant shore. The hoes noon rounded to, and an individual enveloped in a oloskiteppetittnhoint. Our passettgar proved to toe inkiden*Ady of some thirty - intrtmers. Where shell we stow her l war non'the in quiry. Thq ladies' berths being all taken, the elerlKarail obtiged to give her a stein room in the gentfemint's cabin, near the I'4l4'W saloon, which was 'oetuipled by a tall. lank country man, on his trey south with a cargo of notions. He being on the hurricane deck at the time, was nit *warn that he would lave to give up . his 'quartemo'lor female; the oftens of the boat.,by.atttni oversight, failing to spouse him' of thin not Wm. • • ; . • Th; ,dancing haring ceased, "the smaller hose si t ig hitid, all now •-etired'to their state morns; 'with ; }lice , rest ,our ; unsuspecting insidmt, , ,frhmirrehe turned foto the lower berth of the room, while our Mend, the coon trymenetay netneleep in the sppet o deubthes amassing of the dimes he expected to pick up WOW • Neat ittiniattg, the bell haring _imp:lanced breakfast, our maiden friend prepared to rise, and berhOld! a pair of thick boots and a grisatioiof 'unmentionables greeted her eyes! •At that "moment otir country friend also open -01.111, peeper". A lot of female apparel was their"; thing that met hut horrified vision.— The truth dashed across his mind ! the bad got Werth* wrong box, perhaps; but that could not 'K . O his duds were where he hail placed them several days previous. Both Were fairly em s& Who shall make the first morel After much invitation our friend in the upper Unit ventured to look below—a pair of eyes stared him in the face. After playing a regu ler game of "po peep" for some time, our coma. try Mend. with all the gallantry of a gentle men, suggested the propriety of just covering her eyes a moment, until he Blipped on his in expreesibles. She did so, ana he vamosed like smoke. Hie first business was to find the clerk -Who had placed him in such a ridiculous fiX.—Apologies Were made. and a hearty laugh enjoyed at hik expense. He agreed to trent all hands If his fellow passengers would keep cool. Every one noticed that Jonathan paid his maiden friend great attention during the re mainder of the, trip. Several overheard him telling her about'his prospects in life. We will simply add, that we last saw them wending their way down Charters street, en quiring for the nearest magistrate. It proved really a one of love at flret sight.--New Or lams Picayune. Vegetable Nutriment in gain. Gaseous as well as vegetable and mineral ansuers are brought by rain from the atmos ,phere. Nitrogen and hydrogen, in the form ref ammonia and carbonic acid, (the two last rforming the most essential element, in the food •of plants,) are brought down by the rain. "The nitrogen of putrefied animals," says " Is contained in theatmosphere as am• eatininin the state of gas, which is capable of eatatirig into combination with carbonic acid, aid of forining a volatile salt. Ammonia, In tgt jasetwe form, as welt Beall its volatile corn poeada, is of extreme imlubility in winter.— Ammonia, therefore, cannot remain long in the atatosphera, as every shower of rain must el feet is anode/tension, and convey it to the our. Ace of the earth. Hence, shoo, rain water must . ott *Hawes c outran ammonia, though not alwsyal4 equal qttantity. It must oontoin mole in Summer thn.o in Spring and Winter, because the intervals - of dna!, between the ahnwent ere in 81311111111 f greater; and when savant wet days occur,. the rain of the first 1111311oantaln more of it Oen that of the second. The rain of it thunder atot•rn after a. long pro-, tooted droight, ought, for this reason, to coo- Uhl 'llthittleetest quantity co.nreyed to the earth a t ione,d'oxie;! , * • ,Ast reptdi the quantity of ammonia thus Itrop t ght down , by the min i -451199 noble test' 4114 wittMited, .wit 4 aqueous 'viper at fifty mine degrees „ Fahrenheit, Simard 'yield, one, iidund'offtlit - Weitilif the pound tsottlein only osrto _Rol pc, a PO ocammotdo,-- 4 piece of urrostad of 96,810oquara test-. 49,480 square . MIN %being.la to sture—mtlat receive t %nasally 404 , 44 80,1bo. of ammonia, or 135' lbs. of imbitkettosittieb4 much more nitrogen than ontattriik*fonn of vegetable album in and' JO,* 'oool* of wood, ono lba, hay, Ira Satteirt of best root, which are the yoarly . produltiOttsoiCb It piece. of *tonna t but it is Atm/ *pi Am straw, roots, and grain of novo, lathillimmisitt grow on the same surface, woul d • ortigithc" " t • WM* infer yields ammonia u well as rain wow, 400 : snow which is neat to the groillitti,ind' which fell ant yields more than 144 ilea *bore, it. The ammonia contained . Ipiftutle, and rain water possesses a smell of perapt,mtloin and putrefyingmatter,a fact which learn no doubt of its origin; for " theananat. pia received from the atmosphere by rain and =ass is as constantly replaced by pe el' animal and vegetable matters.— OiMitain portion of that which falls with the plltersporites again with the water; but an ether portion is, we suppose, taken ap by tho roa4, of' "busts. and entering into new combi nations in the different organs and of assimi la 'Oak p,odueea, by the action of these and of 'Amain other conditions, albumen, gluten, &s. IPluesibandeal characteristics of ammonia render ogiketipibleof entering into such combinations NlMlNdalfandergoirtg numerous transformations." i: :t ,ifrcitesan, the owner of Lady Suffolk, has ti uirow..pi. t / leaving the mare hem during his ..shonl. . r. D. purchased her thirteen years map Csir.sl 9, from a hotelier who was driving brerhefare his cart every day. Ho has had her ir4ooliiwitirf aver since, and during the time she Lau won for him the handsome sum of CO.- !Am ae has been a valuable animal, but as obi Is getting an years—.ber days of `41111140710,M5S seen depart. Yet in her old age Iner educe bar et 85000. She is an un 111881y.beiting creature, but still a terrible one So pr. Cincinnati Entuirer, MARRIED, On the 26th inst., by the Rev. John Reek, Gamma Hs R 111•17411. of Fradesklr. Ald.. Lod` MATS LDA SHOII/111, Of this county. Oa the 19th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Gutelius, PtTIII B. KAUTTINIAN and LtAu BROWN, both of the vicinity of East Berlin. DIED, In Seneca township, Seneca county, Ohio, of Scarlet Fever, on the 15th of November, Aar nacw WILSO`q, aged 4 years, 11 months and 8 days; on the 16th of November, SARAH ELIZ A nKru, aged 8 years, 10 mouthsand 17 days; on the 19th of November, SUSANNA, nged 10 years, 4 months end 16 days; and on the 22d of No vember, EMILY AONCII, aged 1 year, 7 mouths and 9 days:—Children of G. and Eck Sa formerly of Mountpleasant township, Adams co, Pe. Oa the 6th of October, at the residence of his p•rents. near York Springs, Adams comity. Lusa Wawa?, aged 21 years and 10 months. OBITUARY. Dna—Yesterday afternoon, at the residence other brother-in-law, D. A Buehler, in thespian', Miss Miasma Last/11TM GUYON, of Rahway, N. Jersey, in the 20th year of her age. 'he deceased was a young lady of more than Ardlnary attractions, and dearly beloved by a large circle of friends end acquaintances, who monm over her early decease. rapeseed of a mind Pr eallarly.fond Or literary pi:lnuits, and deesilrim• bled with a conscieniioes conviction otitis peso tigal claims of the Religion'of which she was an early, ainceie, and devoted professor. she had de- Outlined to devote her Wants to the: maponsibli Vocation'f tubbing. With this view, she bed been prosecuting, with ninth ardor, en 'dual:ion, In sne of our aro. l'emski Seminaries, amid *as just op the point Of completing that education, to , regisomf to a call for her 'services, when suddenly, some ten days since, it war discovered that the intense ardor with which her closing studissiirers being prosecuted, was likely to prove too much for her over-tasked mental end physical constita lion. A brief relaxation from study, amid the soothing influences of cheerful associations, was deemed nscessury to our) pa' !Hien% and she left the seminary to yam the, holiday!' with some of her 111000, in Perinsylvaniai The JlecoVery, however, Came too late. Biome had already seized upon her system, whicb,baftiing, in its rap id progress, the skill of :able Ind totiodenred PhT• 'Wens, •peedikr. prostrated nmin a bed of desth—not aniattg manger% but stir from the home of tenderly Mulched parents and friends, who loved her with a love drop, pert, devoted and all absorbing. She gone ! But while we mourn ow loss, there la left i s the consoling assu rance that:the spirit of our dear departed sister bath been summoned hence by "Him who doeih all things IMO," tojoin the host of erhits - robed beings who throng Heaven's codas, there to as. gist in swelling the never ceasing song of praise and hallelujahs to Heaven's King. [The &heal services will take place s t the residence of D.A. Buehler, et 2 o'clock. to-mor row (Batordayfainnoon.] PAY UP! THE notes given at the sale of the per sons' property of Palma Ewes, de ceased, having been due for some weeks, they may be found in the hands of. A. R. aravausort, Esq., in Gettysburg. Payment of these notes MINT be mnde without delay, to save cost,. JOSEPH FINK. Jan. 3,1851.-3 t NOTICE!. LETTERS of Administration, on the estate of CHRISTIAN Tneratt, Into of Montitpleasant township, Adams county, Pa.. deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in same township, notice is hereby given to all who are indebt ed to said estate, to make payment without delay, and to those havingelaims to present them properlyanthenticated for settlement. ABRAHAM REEVER, Adm'r. Jan. 3,1851..---6 t NOTICE. LETTERS Testamentary on the Es tate ofJOBEPH Maxim, lateof Mount joy township, Adams eo., deceased, hav ing beengranted to thesubseriber, notice is harebygiven to all who are indebted.to said Estate,tomakepayment withontdelay,nnd to those having claims to present. the same properly authenticated, to the subscriber, residing in gait! township. for settletnent. SAMUEL DURBORAW, Ea'r. Jan. 8,1851.-8 t IWTIdE. EETTERS of Administration on the es tate of JACOB HOWARD late of Mount. pleasant tp.. Adams en. dec'd, having been 'granted to the subscribers, raiding lit Stra tum township, notice is' hereby given' to such as are indebted to#said estate totnake payment withnut delay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, for settlement. WM. HOW A f(D. GEO: HOWARD. Jail. 3. 1851.-61 ' ' Adm'rs. NOTICE. LErI'EREf of Administration on theta tatauf•MAßY HECK, late of. Moun t. joy , township.. Adams county, ,Pa.. de eessed,ltaving been granted to the sub •setibers. residing in esid , uiwnellip, notice in hereby given .to those indebted !to said estate.to make , payment..and Acttliese hav ing elaiais .to preient , thertrame;•`.prOperlY authenticated, for eettlemeut. • WILLIAM KUHNS, Jan. 11. 18ISI Os o '. AUDITORS NOTICE. todugiliforrriaref .rtichen, deed. Tilefintlerlejgne,t! auditur. appointed liy• the Orphans' , Court of Adams Coun ty to make distrittution of the ballance re maining in the hands of SAMUEL VANORS DEL, Administrator with the Will annexed of MAROAnaT KITCHEN, late of Reading township, dec'd, to and among the Credi tor's of said deceased, and parties entitled, will set at the office of D. McConang hy Esq., in Gettysburg, on TVednesday the 151 h day of January, 1851,at 10 o'clock, A. M.. when and where all persons inter ested may attend. H. SMITH, .duditor. Gettysburg, Jan. B.—tf JURY LIST--JANUARY TERM. G R.IIND JURY. Borough—James D. Paxton, Franklin—And. Heintz:oman, Peter Evict. Fre s -lerick Diehl, Abraham Scott, John Piller. fitiniingten—John Miller, Amos Little. Ty..one--Oziaa Ferree, Jacob Brains. Oxford--Jacob Slagle, Jaeob Wentz. Cuoit%eriand—altriatian Skiver, Jacob, bla ring. Lalinwre—Jacob P. Larew, Dari t ti Cadwal lader. Bailer —Jacob Funk. • Haniillonban—Joseph Killings, Isaac Her eter. Hamilton--Isoob S. Hildeensid,Samuel B. Patterson. . Mounipkasani—John Eokenrode. Lobr. Mersallen--Iveob Smith. 0/:NERJL JURY. Liberty-4111 A. It. Moon. Linda Nirdits, Magwelt bbleid.. • • • • • t. Arrobea.4ohn Thomas, %mull glimpotedr. Union—Joseph Sneeringer,Jno. Hostetter, jr. Cumberland--James Thompson, Naniamel Randolph. Borough—Samuel Miller, Charles Henry Buehler, Henry J. Staple , Leonard Stouch, Samuel McCreary. Mountpkarant—Jacob Feiser. Conowagu--Joetb Dellone, Elite Mayor, Jeremiah A. Aulahaugh, John Busby. A./teal/en— Abel T. Wright. Freedom—David Sandoe. Germany—lipliraftu Swope. Butler—George J. Hartzell, John Latalsaw. Beading—David M. White. Tyrone—William Sadler. Illuuntjoy—William Gulden. Buialingion—James Davis, John A. Spoil man. Oxford—Levi Wagoner. Berwick—David S. Hollinger. Hami/luninin—Samuel Knoz,Benjamin Mar- Frank/in—James Russell, George Trona. flamillen—Frederick. Wolf, (of Jacob.) Dec. 23, 1850. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Gettysburg on January Ist, 1851., Ashitaugh Joule, Bogor Charles,' Boyer Anna theahunon Gorge, Biltbornetn.. drew, Bennet /Avis, Barber Miran), Balisleg iel. : /jetter Bithileine,Beamee E. H., Beuinvit J a. cob. Pali Diwroft 'Catherine., Ds grolt Elisabeth. Doran Basjantin r• • E..*Eurhotj Worm Eery Georg" 4, Ebert John. F.-Fleming Frasier Thomas, Fisher Joll4.,*tudleY Mrs. H. 13 . M.—Guinn Oda. or Wm,, Or Ihrmalt Hee. oio, GilOn 111...Garretsori G. W., Observe Berneet or Thsaisas, gain Adorn. H.—Hemler Joseph. Htßimen Andrew. Reds! James,. Hawke Nancy. Hensel Mary., Hudey UMW*. Hull George, Honshu:lien Cornelius. J.—Johnston Upton. • t--Kriser Vita, Jane A., Kale William. 1.;:-.-locheer John, leuthew 'Peter. MN,—Meoring Johr i t, Mervin John, Miller John MoCroarl John, Mr. Knight Thomas, Mcnrow' A,. Micley Peter, ? s ewn Mr., Meow= Jolla H. Musser ileo'gr•. Thome, nottnagle Jacob. fl..—Orne. orifJotoph. Odell Pont J. P.—Trianon Alfred. , ' 11.—e.hodo Samuel, Res Vrflliim, Raab With e.—". Sta Iletnith Catherine ;ebb Jaws, Study Etr. D, 2, Sense,len Catherine, Shiatiek - Mr., Wire L.. 4impeeta E., Snyder Conrad 3, Smith Jacob, trrner David, Shelter linos. Te—Thompson Welter. W.—Wolf Henry, Winert John: Wilt Ande , NVaggerwePeter, Wector Mary, Wolf J. George. Y.—Wong May Ann 3, 'fealty Adam. Z.—Zuch Peter. Persons calling for letters in the aborts list will please say they are advertised. A. Ir. BUEIILER, P. M. 11 'waTl-slvm3ri FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS va.-11 a gain offer myself to your considers tiOn as a candidate for the office of COUN TY TREASURER (subject to the deci. sion - ol the' Whig County Convention:)-- Sliduld I be en favored as to obtain the nomination atttl•- be. elentedl I pledge my self ,to discharge the duties of the office promptly and with ddnlity. ' • GEORGt ARNOLD. Gettysbitrg,'Jan. a, 1851-,-4f COUNTY TREASURER. rrtHE undersigned gratefully eel:nowt -21, edges the liberal support extended to him in the last canvass for COUNTY TREASURER, and respectfully announ ces to his friends and fellow-citizens of County, that he will he a candidate for that office at the next election—subject to' the decision of the Whig County Conven tion. If nominated and elected, his best efforts will be directed to a faithful charge of the duties of the post. , 'l/10MAS WARREN. Gettysburg, Dec. 27, 1850-11. PROTHONOTARY. To the Independent Voters of .Mains .County;_ , FRIENDSAND FgLLow CITIZIV,II Thankful for the liberal suppor t , you extended to me on a former occasion, I tt train offer myself to your eonsidenitinn as a candidate for the Ides of Protium°. tart' (subject to the decision of the Whig Nominating Convention.) , Should tbe suoces•ful I promise to diseharge the doh: ties of the office faithfully and impartially, and will be grateful foryourltitidness. • W. W. PAXTON,', Gettysburg, Dee. $7, 1850e.-11 • Price Reduced ! .TAucarr3, - 7 - : .'.::, 0 LITIIOIOIIIPTIC =MIMI Laves aseillea-.ofdr ON ~111101~ n o Plll l ollllollololl4l.ombnellt "Vaiftoft Vserrasui tentorrourpo Marcus." hohomik.d, roma undiatiori of II 4141144 tissalhost 100 vs" Subs sad Csasila,Ms jiwy • &dad Go I%* • KkV popular awl uoil bows ankle t owl IMF dU ha. haseofoith. bo 141 PM quit boappat—dia Was do , Oka • Tim stadia eta PIN wad Oat as abanaise 4,60144/s sass ip SIMIOIOI I . mil candy* PlOPertiii wow somata • yentas's*. and the ease ease will be Instowed a pi. paha It a tuatara% .; As ski medicias, ands, as Wooed Moe, will he parehased by Oise who Intro, not hitherto stadia ihinpialse &walnut' with ite Asses, ihe proprietor woaki bet to intimate that hit esishi le mot to he elased with the cast =oast of " &media of !hada, ;" It claims for bald( a gloater heaths' amen, do 'ell &Nests, then soy ethic. preperviti" who before tie werhi and has sustainsi Itself for eight Ivan by its supertoa medical virtue, and, anal this reduction, commanded double the Moe of any other snick In 111. line. - - • NOTlelt .PLIITICTL&ILT. this article *Ctll With met boil lairpossor and'eertaintr, upon tit* Blood, Liver, Kidneys. Lungs, find all other manna, upon the proper action of which life health depend. This medicine hu • justly high rums u a raffled, far Dropsy and Gravel, and all dimwit of that aslant It may be relied apse wt the 'midllion Physician has abandoned his patient, *and Rot three distressing dUsum. more e.paolally DROPOT. the ;app.!. mar would aunestly and honestly recommend It. At tto present mioe It is sully obtained by all, and the trial will prove the article to be the Cheapest Makin* +.l the World 1 up^Plww wk for pamphlwe the Itaima eve than awl/ t they wain over Watson pages of tecolpts. (la addition to fall mrailoal mature) valuable for bourehol4 purpmer, and which win to.. many dollars per year to practical borteekeepers. This. receipts a.. introduced to make the book of great Mdse. add. from Its character an an advertining medium far the modicine, dm antimony in favor of which, in the form of ham from ail Para of the country, may be rolled upon. Vaughn's Vegstable Lithontriptio Mixture" —the Groat Ammican Remedy. now for sale in quart bottles at $1 small bottles at 50 ou each. No small books will be issued after the mosent stock Is disposed of. Rincipal Office, Buffalo, N. Y., 207 Main Street, O. O. VAUGHN. Bold Whalen& and Retail by OLCOTT McKESBON E CO..'tl l Maiden Lau, Now Yoh City. N. 11.—.1111 letten (eaceptine Dom *ewes on 4 hulas with whoa . bit usenet. badnen) nut be put paid. Cle BO auntie* wW be slue to hue. AG P.N TB—S. H. Buehler, Gettysburg; Jacob Martin, Oxford ; Wm. Wolf, East Berlin ; Jo seph R. Henry, Abbottstuwn J. B. Couk, Fay etteville; Lewin Denig, Chawbershurg ; Berlin, Hanover,. .13c4. 1.8. 1830. grif.OTHS, Cassimers. VeMiniro 47.7, ; fashionableYY variety,retitisted and faiisle at fIL 01H • CABSI . EsT IL) INOS; l'aehloable-vorlety, nwellied aid for ale at 'St:HICKS, LOCUST G ROVE STEAM MU,. TWO MILES S, WEST OF LIT TLESTOWN, IN GERIII.I.NY TOWNSHIP. THIS establishment is now in full op. oration and calculated todo all kinds of Grinding upon the shortest notice and in the very best manner. Farmers and others wanting grinding done, especially in time of low water, will please call at this Establishment, where they can be ac commodal.ed at all times. The STEAM MILL sense by and in connection with the large Flouring 11.11, and tor ether are calculated to do a large amour,t of work. A P.L4STER MILL CLOVER MILL is in connection with this establishment, and Sawing can no* be (lone at all times. Constantly on hamd and for sale, AT THE MILLS, wholesale and retail, Family and Super fine Wheat Flour, Rye. Corn and Buck -wheat Fiotir, warranted superior. A large lot of chopped Rye, Corn, Oats, Mixtures. ,Bran, Shorts, Shipsttiff, da., to be had at all timbe at lair ptices. G11017.11r11 PI,dISTICK on hand et all times, for sale or exchange for urgroced. Those persons engaged in the Floor and Feed business can be ac comthodatea at all times on the slitartest notice, either with the Flour and reed manufactured, or by having their own Igrain ground. This establishment has been erected at heavy expense for the special convenience and accommodation of the neighborhood and will be carried on by first-rate E.X.PEWA'aen 1111ILERS. The undersigned' therefore respectfully solicits the patronage' of the surrounding country: Farmers May rest assured o having their grinding and all other work done at either of the Mills, in the very best Manner, and at all times upon short notice. Person. going to the estahliali ment front a distance can at all times and partibuhuly in at' div season. when the streams are low ,•anel water scarce ' by waiting ei Short t ime, take their vile home ' wi th them manufeettited as .4ey may wish. 'Those that tiiing plaster to . the atone can at all antra receive and take with them ground Plaster in exchange. GEO, ADMIX. N. B. Wishing to give farmer. a home market ftir their grain, a fair price, will at all limes be given for Wheat, Rye, Corti, Oats, &c.. delivered at the Mills. Locust Grbve, Sept. 6.—tf G. A. AGAIN AT WORK ! ATTEND TO TOUR TEETH! 111 'HE suhscriber has the pleasure of announcing to his friends, that he has again recovered his health suifluient to row sume the practice of Dental Surgery, ' • and will 40 pleased to attend to all orders connected with his proceision, such as cleansing, filing, pulling, plugging and in serting Teeth. Ilaving the benefit of number of years practice, he !eels confi dent of beingnble to render full satisfaetien to all who may favor him with their pa tronsge. llCrßeference is respectfully made to the plowing gentlemen t Dr.M. 8, Rubel., Hock M. M'clesn, Dr. D. Gilbert, Prof. M. 1.. Strayer, Dr. N. C. Derluehy, Bev. Dr. Schmuck'', Dr. D. Horner. Rev. Dr. Rougher, Dr.-0. Horner. Rev. Jacob Ziegler. • The subscriber has removed hM real, Bence to the house formerly , occupied by Roy. Mr. Gerhart. in 8. Baltimore street« a few doors.ahove FAhnretork's store - P.' E. VANDERSLOOT. March 15.1850....tf • , • Selling out !: &Rink out 111 AND NO- 111141Til.€ 1 INA VINO determined to rotHro from the litereswils bookie**. prier to the lacer April, t will offer Any 'Ake stock of Pry Goods Hardware, Queens . ware, and most of the Groceries. wholesale and retail, at City Prices, from this date, till sills sold. . 1 (eel grateful to my old friends and ourtoinuti fit! past favors, - and would just say to .tbetn. and the, public : if you want BARGAINS, nom is your time to call and get them. The goods most he aold.bring what they may. The RTORE ROOAC:ts now for RENT—one of the snout desirable in this place. Possession given on or before the first of April. •` .1. M. STEVENSON. • Gettysburg, Nov. 8. 1850. . • f Life Remains toe have still 'some Wistar's Balsam of Wild charry r —No quackery—No deception. Insetting forth the virtues of this truly great medicine ? we have .no ~ deaire to de ceive those who are Inhering under ate, tion,,nor, do. we wish to eulogiie it more than it justly deserves. Yet when we look around and see the vast amount of suffixing andititiressi. occasioned by many of the diseises in which this Medicine has proved so highly beneficial, we feel thSt we cannot urge its,claims• too strongly, or say too much in its favor. Vd`rieus rem edies, it is true, have been offered and puff ed into. notice for the cure of diseases of the lungs, an some have been found no doubt very useful, but of, all that have yet been discovered, it is admitted by physi cians, and all who haVe witnessed its ef fects, that none have proved as successful as this. For asthma, shortness of breath, and similar affections, it may be pronoun ced a positive cure. It has proved asth ma in many cases of ten and twenty years standing, after physicians had declared the case beyond the reach of medicine. tic.")" For sale in Gettysburg, Pa., by the authorized Agent. SAMUEL H. BUEHLER. REMOVAL. DR. J. LAWRENU BILL, DENTO Si, IIAB removed his office to the building opposite the Lutheran Church, in Chambersburg street, 2 doors east of Mr. Middlecotre store where he may all times be found ready and willing to , attend to any case within the province Of the Den. Persons in, want of folieetrof teeth ire respectfully 1; REZERgNQE4-; Dr. C. N i Rita syrsii w 4 ,1 Rovec.PA l l44llllo.l 3 I D " ,D. florists. , . . PraG Dilt, JA6OI. , a"0; A. cto w• I is.; a 11.1.. BAin% mai, „ , _ , b. Oitilirr, ' `l. •Wit.M.ltirsforrm Rev.J.t. WaTioir i D. ... M. fgliimvus.' •"lifft;i*la. , • • •••• .... FIRE! FIRE! AIDE: Delaware Mutual Safety Inau rance Company, Philadelphia, arc IN doing buailless on the mutual plan, giving the insured a participation in the prutita of the Company, without liability beyond the premium paid. "Noprernium notes takes; on which assessments are made." The subscriber, as Agent for the above Company. will make insurances, either permanent or limited, on property and ef fects of every description against loss or datnage by tire. SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK. Gettysburg, March 1, 1880.—tf KEYSTONE 3IUTIJ A L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF H.IRRISBUIIO, Ph , CHARTER PERPETUAL. • Guarantee Capital, 575,000. Rate+ as low as any other good Company in this United States. rrIIIIS company respectfully calls the attention of the public to the follow ing advantages which they ere enabled to offer to persons desirous of insuring"their lives: All the profits of ihn Company era'di vided animally among the life tnembeis in scrip dividends, bearing interest, payable in' cash at the end of each year. .! • Premiums on lile policies may be paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly ; or when they amount to $5O and upwards, they may be paid one-half in cash and the balance by note at 12 months. Wives may insure the lives of their hus bands, or husbands may insure their own lives in favor of their wives and children, thus securing to their families a sum which creditors cannot reach in the event of the death and insolvency of the husband. L. REILY Pres't. 0.7 Pamphlets and information furnish ed by the undersigned, who is the regular agent at Gettysburg. • KELLER KURTZ. MI - Dr. CHARLES HORNER is the Corni• pany's regularly authorized Medical Ex 'ruiner. June 28, 1850.71 y T fIE OL n srdeND, BUT IN A NEW SHOP • G. FREY TENDERS his . acknowledgments to his , friends for past favors, and hRs the pleasure'of announcing that he is again locate!' at the old stand, on Washington street, one squire Routh of ThoMpson's Hotel, where he will be prepared, as here. tofore. to do all kinds of GORali, CLOTH, 4. SIGN PAINT- ati" Ca rris Rip :tiring 'done at short notice. notion reasonable teams, for which Country Produce will be taken. The subscriber i■ thankful for past fa vors. and hopes. by attention to business. and a desire to lease(to merit and receive a continuance of public patronage. J. G. FlttY. Gettysburg, Jan. 12, 1849.—tf FRCCLAMATION WHEREAS the lion . DANIEL Des. eee.Esq. President of the several Courts of CotninotrPleas, in the counties composing the t9th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital end otherroffenders in the said dis trict—and JAMES !Vl'DivrrT, and SAMUEL R. Russetta.,Estis.,Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offend ers iii the county of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 20Ih day Novembeepin the year of our Loan, one thousand eight hundred and filly, and to nt&directed, tot holding a Court of Cotn miin Plesiinid General Quarter Sessions Of the Dcade , and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get tysburg,'ou Monday the 20th day of Jun nary next—. NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the/notices di the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they be thou and there in their proper persona, 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 cuts against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros eaute against them as shall he just. ILLIAM FICKES, Slierifl. :::Infirs office, Gettysburg, Des. 13 1:.60. E TZ. Z TS. LATEST FASI-114)NS, THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he has just manufactured a superior CI lot of HATS .4. 0 f the licit materials and latest style, at Ilia old establishment in South Baltimore street, opposite the Compiler office, and next door to liVampler's Tin ning Establishinent—embracing the fol lowing : Superior Mole•skinfltish lists, Silk,. Russia, Fine For, and Slouch Hats, &c., all of which he will sell low for cash, or country produce, it delivered immedi ately. Furs taken in exchange for Hats. .1. J. BALDWIN, Agent. April 26.1850. • AUDITOR'S NOTICE. HE uodersigned, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Adams county, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of WILLIAM KUHNS, AJminis razor Of the estate of DANIEL IIAWNI, deceas'il. to and amongst the persons entitled thereto, will attend at his office in Mouttijoy town ship. Adams county, Pa.. on Saturday the I nth day of January next, at Il Wt.:tuck., A. M., to perform the duties of his ap pointment, when and where all persons in terested are notified to attend. JAM ES MILIIENN Y. Dec. 25. 1850.-30' READY-MADE CLOTIUG. JJUST returned from the Citiess•with new and spentlid assortment of Rea dy-Made Clothing. which will he dispos ed of ow terms which will astonish par chasers. The public are invited to WI and judge for themselves. • - • MARCUScSANISQN. • • Ottitysburg, Jim. 3.-4 f IbAMP call antingn~t 4ukern'tif . o ' 'PARABOLS*I..KITZTEISCH E4P, CORNER, . . pita 264 REGISTER'S NOTICEI x - TOTICE is hereby given to all Lega. tees, and oilier persons concerned. that the Administration Accounts of the deceit...id persons hereinafter mentioned. will be presented at the Orphans' Court af Adams county foe confirmation and aitoi ance, on Monday the 20th day of lowa. ry next, viz.:- 198. The second account of Jacob New. man, Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Elizabeth Eyster. deceas ed. 197. The first and final account of Jas. D. Paxton, Administrator of the estate of John Leppington. deranged. 198. The first and final account of Mi chael Detrick, Executor of tho last will and testament of Mary Detrick, deceased. WM. W. HAMERSLY. Register's Office, Gettysburg,l Register. Dec. 27, S TAVERN LICENSE.. In the Matter OF the intended application of }lunar Gtr:-for License to keep a Public House, in the town . ship of Oxford, Adams county—it being en old wand. . WE, the undersigned, citizens of Ox ford township, where the above petitioner, HIMIllf Gni, resides and pro. posses to keep a tavern, do certify that the said Tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that the aforesaid petitioner is a person of good repute for honesty and emperance, and is well provided for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Jacob %trio, Michael W. M. cichwartz. Wm. 1). Nimes, Ambrose W. Staub, James Lilly, Thomas Snodgrass, C. W. DA Leo. Staub. John Blnir, Auetin A. Staub, Geo. Shane, Dec. 20,1850.—.4ii THE UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITY TRUST COMPANY. Charter Perpetual CAPITAL $250,000 —C Aal SYSTEM ATI HE constant, unsolicited applications for OA, Life Insurance, furnish the most abundant and gratifyrng proof, thut the public mind is deeply impressed with the vast importance of this subject. l'he great object. however, of In. surtince, ahoidd be BAPETT otherwise the whole motive to insure may 1.0 disappointed.. Too much care cannot be proutked in the selection of an (Ace, with which to effect the contract. The choice should be regulated, not by present and conntent large inducements, ins thin is certainly incompatible with future antis errs 'I he pre minors on lite arecalculated for the PLITURIN If present and prospective benefits, therefore, are given, the result, ultimately must terminate in litigation. disappointment and ruin. The object aimed at by this institution is stability and per. pethity. The rates of premium have been care fully prepared with reference to fluctuations.~ The cosh system of payments has also been &glop ted. Unpaid premium notes constitute no part of the aei•etro of this Company,and every con• tingericy being fortified with an ample capital, Sacnnura stamps the whole system. This fist• inmpuramount to all other considerations, com• mends the company to public favor. Explanatory pamphlets, blanks, application papers, information, and every facility, will he cheerfully furnished, by 11. McCONAUGHY Esq, who has been duly appointed agent of this emptily. DIRECTORS. Stephen Crawford, Paul 13, Goddard, Ambrose W. Thompson, Lawrence Johnson, Terijamin W.'Ting ley, George M'lienry, Jacob L. Florence, James Devereux, William M. Godwin, John L. Linton. STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD, Prot. Amortise's W. Tooraraort, Y. President. CH Llti G. I MILA T. Bee'y and T,reatuter. Acronnt —Manuel Eyre. Mentost.Amu, ita*Dr. D. Homer. Sept. QO, Inso. "DEATIFS DOOR." I-low frequently do we hear this expression, which is enema to convey to the fluid the last stage of sickness that a patient con be iednced to and I i ve. Mrs. 11 rrisuin, • member of the 'l'rin ity church, wins, as she expressed liereelf,brought down to "death's door," by Rheumatism and Ner vous Headache, when. line en angel of mercy, Radwuy's Ready Belief relieved her of her severe pains and restored her to her then& Ip peeled health. The very' instant Rad% ay's Ready Re. tel is applied, its beneficial effects are experien• red. It soothes, heals, cleanies and purities ;it instantly allays irritation, reduces inflammations and swelling-, retie% es the most revere ueutalgic pains, gives ease to Burns, tical , s, I:turee n ilium , tion-, cures Itheilinitism. Lumbago, Bout, Va. 7alysts, Sprain-, tlntraite, spasm., still neck, the side uud back. mist of all kind,, chales.soie throat, wlluerza, hoarseness, coughs colds. &c. TOOIII ACHE CURED IN ON[ SECOND. This torturing affection can be cured in an in• stant, for the moment the Relict touches the nerve, the pain is mitigated. NI with Tic Dol ereux and Heir Lemma, Neuralgia and hick linadache—battia the parts whew :he pain is most severe, and in a leW minutes you will le entirely relieved. Taken internally it will ar rest the most violent spurns and cramps, stop - ieuniting or too much purging, and in all eases give strength tor weakness ' ease for pain, health for sickness. No Ready Belief is genuine un less signed by flans % •T & C 162 Fulton et. Elegant Toilet Requisites. To embellish and enhance the charms of beauty. Radway'll Favorably ktinss n throughout the tashionable world for its extremely bland, purifying and soothing effects on the skin, %% htle by Its action on the pores and ininute secretory %resels it ex pels all the impurities from the surface, allays every tendency to Inflammation, and effectually dissipates all redness. tan, pimples, spots, freck les. ducolotations and other culaneon. eruptions. Gentlemen, alter shaving, will and it allays all it ri %awn and tenderness of the skip, and renders it soft, eniunth ;aid pleasant. It is free leant poisonous, irritating and peinicions an can be used on ihe tender Orin of the infant with the same harpy tebultb an upou beauty In its prime. Each cake is enieloped in a*plendid label of steel eugraling, wills the signature of It. G. Ilsowas on each cake. ..Price 25 cents, large cakes. The crowning ornarnem of Beauty is &luxuriant bead ul hair. Radway'a Circassian Balm s ' Warranted the hest Hair lonic row in use for thessing and bcautitying the hair. It 'cleanses the scalp tom Liaiulrt.9, keeps it Citall, cures scurvy, baldness oral bores on ;be head. atorththe hair from telling out, renders it strong, Soo, smooth and glossy. Fel - sons ts. ho have lost their hair by sickness will find a complete antidote in this Bairn. It also gives it a dark and beautiful color and pretests it trout turningsrex. its sold in large bottles for tls cents per bottle. and, is warranted the beet hair preparation in use. It will not soil the hat, cap, or the finest fabric...— None genuine without the signature of Itwnwsx VP ^ Agents for the sale of the abor•e articles in Adnms etsuaty—S. H. BUEHLER, Gettys burg; Paxton Blythe, Foofteld ; Afro, Dower. Csibtown; SI1t(1 ingar b Ilanlioo, Littlestoun ; Eieholliqugh& llollinger, A bbuttstown ; William Wig& Co.; East Berlin ; D. M. C. ton•; Holtiinger ✓fc Fetter, Petersburg. 6,14330-2 m • MAGISTRATE'S OFFICE. undersigned has (Tenet! an Office in Cdrlisle street, next doetr In' the ..841.4w,Lutrtea. whate -he_ will be band at all timeti, pieparett•to attepti,tpsilkbusinesa Ivat,axay bu placed ,itt-Itia-htttlia il g rg • Th'it."lll7;, i`GotiPtiMigt Mil 10 . / 0 4#141 ;;;ii= - , , DR. S. P. TO'NNSEISD'S . . 1.4.1 , 01.11fr0 %%%%% CT •I S AItSAPArtILLA. Wondetr and plosoLit; of Use Aso,. The west taKrawrilinovy Mel Urine ofq the re.rut This rAtroct Kral op in Quo rt Bottle t it It IA lbws* obsopst, pleatssitsr, end warroutiost raptoriar to toy. sold. It corm disuse without romllLog, ptsgyir. Wakening, or dobtlitatiog the ?silent Tye groat totality sod iraperiority of this Ilssospoolt, le otos all ethos' I:edlonss Is, w kilo It Orlidkilitsli di** into, it brigands* the body. It is ass of the very bed &DINO AND SUMMER )iEDICINtS ever known; it not only purifies the Ishii,' simile and strengthens the perion, but it are►tee, ad w. pie end rich blood i e power pommel by no other Medi ;rine And Is this hey th• grand iisieret of its wonder. tui success. It has performed within the hot two )este.. more than one'nundred thousand cures of sorely Ono et disease, It least, 5 1 1,000 were considered Incoreblo, It hail toned the lives of wore than 11,100 children tw three paid seasons. 100,000 eases of General oibllll7 audited* of Nervous Energy. D.. 11. P. Towassno's esneperille invigorator bob whole system permanently. To these who have Wes their muscular energy, by the enacts of medicine. W. indiscretion committed in youth, or the extrudes 's*. dalliance of the passions, end brought , on by phyoind prostration of the nervous system, lassituoe, wont of ambition. tainting sensations, premature decay wni decline, hardening toward that fatal disowns. Couture,. hoes can he e:ttlrely restored by this ptcanant rowdy. 'lbis Multipartite is I . ..superior to any EVVIGORATINO COM/IAL, As ft renews and invigorates the systeimgi yes 'otter., to the limbs. and strength to the muscular gown 1•• mail extraordinary degree. Coorumptlon Cured. Claims. and ettangthen. Consumption can b. enroll Bronchitis, Conoomption, Lire.. Complaint, Cade • Catarrh, COrlghr, Asthma, Ppilting , Ennnl, Sem nett in iht Clogs, titctic Pinth. :Cis I Snaans, i ff knit sr Praia.. Espectoration. Pain in Sas •c, Ana Inn lad can do cared. 'Spitting Illood. Da. S. P. Townimen-1 verily beli•v• your Sara- Orilla has been the mean; through Providence , of easing my life. hei e ter erveral years bad a bid . hough. It became worse and wove. At last I raised large quantities of blood, had night tweed, and w* Eve.debilitated and reduced, end did not expect 19, live. I hate only used your Sarsaparilla a short time, and there has a wonderful change been wrought me. lam now able to walk ell mar the city- I raise no blood, and my cough has left me. Vow can well Muslim that I tin thankful for them molts. Voir Obedient servant. WM RUSSEL, NlCethariumet. Fatal Fits!? Wit-slit D. P. P. Trownsrnn, not bitting tested his genie. peril's In sue of Fits, of course, neser recommended it sild was surprised to receive the following from e► intelligent end respectable Farmer in Wutehsetee County t Forities, august 13, 1147, De. a P. TOWNORNID— Dear ear: I bare a little gla, sere* year" of age, who has been several yearn afflicted with Fits; we tried almost every thing for bar, but without nieces.; at last, althongh w• could end no recommendation in yourcirculen foresees like here, we thought, as she was in very delicate health, W I would give ler some of ynur Sateaparills, tout are glad we did, for it not only, restored her strength, but the has toed no return of the Fits, to our vary great pleasure and surpass. She h fast becoming ruggui sod healthy for which we rent grateful. Yana respectitilly, JOHN BUTLE.R, Jn. IFenaikle Medlefties Di. B. P. Townie..Mi harsoporille la a sovereign and speedy afire for Incipient Consumption. AIM& aeon, ProlM Uteri, sue or Fel Wog of the Womb, Co.. tiveneaft, Piles, Ismeortheee, or Whites, obstructed 01 difficult Menstruation. Incontinence of Urine, or 10. voluntary diacharge thereof, and for the goner el pros. tratinn of the system—no minter whether the mad of inherent mum or carter, produced by irregularly. Ulnae or accident. Nothing con be more surprising than its invigorating effects on the human freMe. Forams all wesknees and lassitude, from taking it, at once become robust and foil of energy under its in. guence. it immediately counteract, the namelein nese of tim female frame, whirl, t. the groat cause of flarenne... It will not ho expected of no, le caws of to dolicnte • nature, to extant certificate; of carve perfornisd, hut we run artuie the afflicted. that bun dieda of cases have Leon reported to us. Ileums& of cam, where families here been without children. titer using o few bottle, of this invaluable Medicine. have been blessed with fine, healthy on.pring. Great Blessing to Bloaters and Utoltdren. It it the faint and most effectual medicine fots purifying the evrtem, and relieving the autderinge Its tendant upon childbirth over discovered. It strengths ens Loth the mother and the child, prevents pain snd disease. /11171,.., end enriches the food • those who hate seed it, think it lir indispensable. It iehighly Use. fitt toth before and tiler confinement, as n Fayette diseases attendant upon childbirth—in Coativenses : ' Plies, Cram's% towelling of the Vett, Despondency. Heartburn Yoninitig, Vela in the Dock unit Lions. Violas Pfau, Ilemorrliage, and in regulntiag.the seors• Ilona and equalising the circulation, It has no equal. The great beauty set OILS medicine ia, it is always safe, end tioe moat delicate use it most succeolutly, very few cases require ally other methane; In some • little tester tdil, or :stagiest& le useful. Exercise In tbe open sir, and light food with Oda medicine, will always legume a safe and easy confinement. itheumatlan. ' Alaok-so.ll's blend Sept.ll. Do, S. P. Tow.PKHD—Dear Sir r I him, ,offered teA nhly for nice years u Ith the Rheii modem ; emboldens. ale of the time 1 could not eat, sleep nr walk. 1 bail the atmoat distressing pains, and my limbs wore ten riblN swollen. I, have used tour bottles of your Soo pa:Ala, and they have done me more than one thew seed dollars worth of good, I am en 11111 , ! h better-14 deed I am entirely relieved. You Rte at liberty to use this for the havelit of the afflicted. Yours restoottully, JAMES CUMMII:I3I'.. The liev..lopini fleger Of Jersey' City, an old and highly nespeatable clergy man of the Deptlit Denomination, hooded In the kil• lowing certificate et Dr. h. P. Townson.Ps office. ft speaks for ItselL Da. 6. P. Towneoao—DearSlr r lem constrained es giro you • statement of the benefit 1 derived (nos using your SarSIVITII/0, believing, by so doing. shall render I benefit to three who sr• auditing do I have been. 1 wit reduced for men, mouths by Da Dyspepiiis, so much Dalt it wan with mods difficulty fir me to walk sekiiep about. 1 lied else et bitter. which covered the moat part of my head—which wee tutaluely trnutihnioin• slid tore l it got to he *linnet a a.c..b. I timid quite e number Or ronleibes for both the complaints, but rep eivcd lift in or no hr nett. unlit I oink y our fiat-asp:pith, Vrhlell, lhrnugb the kin6oool of t'ras:rlunce. 14d.restiiie I me trn 'none thou my uatial, as I am no m ...toying hatter mien I lieee irr h ' , umber or ear,. 1 sin tiON eoi.urn of age I be. 61.0 It to be an invaluable mod. Int end recommend it to my nitniernue acqusintiatiees, shied is eery large, se I have been a minister e great many 'ewe. I hop. this hauty sketch may be es much benefit I. you it your medicine hes to Inc. 'July 11, lilT. JOHN 6E.0 ER, Jersey City. • Methodist Clergyman. The following was sent to rots Agent in Bahialt by the ties. J. O. TU\ HUN, of the Slethodist Epau. psi, Church-011e of the most learned and ref paafed fa the connection—sod is another evidence of the woo. derful effects of Dr. Q i.l'ermend's iSareaparilla esa th tystem. FIMNDPVIIITyIf—IIinrIng for emit Unit put, 1111 71111 are aware, experienced great general debility of sty e) atom. attended with minden% and alarming irritation of ray thloat and hinge. I was, at your instance, sod Is eanectiurneo of haring read Captain hicLettnii do. Wed testimony in .ite behalf, Induced to trn Dr. s. TowneenTe feufamed bamapatille. I tiled It. I lie* fee., more In the hope then in the confidence of lid protlng •BiCIICI.IIII ; but i am botniti , la vendor sow is acknowledge, that I had not tried it low bear* I to gin to experience Its salutary elkets i and I inlay low Rae, with Captain McLean. 'abet ! would not be *law nit .1 on any consideration." II kes done me ataa good than anypreeinne remedy I have tried. and if Is this statement deemed by you of any importeds'. You have my full consent Wi make it public.. Rahway, August .11, 1817. 1 it TLINIIIIOI.B'. ISCILOVULA CORTAI% Thls certificate conclusively proves that t i Pans peril's has pelt . et control over 01. moat obitlnayt disease* of the Wool l'hist persons etattd la ere house it unyrecedeoted. "Three Marart. Da. S. P. Towess,o—Dear Sir: I have the pleaartre to Inform you thst tioc• of my children bare hula cured of the Scrofula by the me of ) our earelleal medial:se. They were isMicted very weasel) wills had Sores; Paris taken may four lii.ttiva • It bole them away, for which 1 feel myself under pail ohligillou. Very respectfully, ISAAC W. CRAIN, 106 Wavelet*. orimoNs or, rxmiciArfs Da. S. T. Towsu.ne Is almost daily receiving ogee* from Phy.thians ln different parts or the 'Union. Th. Is to Certify that we, the umienikned, rhyel• Clll/111 of the City of Allll hp,,n ru womm,ru prierrihed Dr. P game, :1114, owl Dove it to be coo of the anut rideable j•prepasetleeekiii, the market. - H. r. rut.iNr M. D. . J. WILSON, I. A. huttnut. M. J. • 10'. Z. ELmcNtroter, lt4 D • Albany. April I, 1847. Aayara—bladalog lk. Co, No it Iltatostraat, otat Mts. E. Kidder. Sn 100 Conibstrtet, Poston} bin**, Kidder, Jr, Lowell; Henry Watt. its/aao iJay.4.4,1 risen, Wqtte.ter ; Allison & Coneord Soh+ & eon, Irorblesea and by Dniggints b4d.116, bbAuts genabilly tbroughout toe Upitou . SANs WDD. Intligo, obit 11.0 raroulm, P.lnuipbY 001ce 111 axon Itreet,Netii 1" Wt.. kelt* I kuildlur lomostly occupant by the Sou. 41ao GYanta: • /(7.' For sale in Gettyfibutir. Pl4,thr , MO .authorized Agent. SAMUEI. 11. BUtlitpEß4 , January 18, 185U.—leocii sir4)vE ' • r e v erT eiZt, rnnetontly etti fwit Voidd for eats :it Bilti-11,ER'S Establishmilit; t4P ol ßillf 'OA Yobs 011 ice, Clambersburg buys. . tPetiP' ON brintriiiiirfor STO VIES, gidwofrielifirtftokilkatugs Fay (Joiik" e4.46,i:,:",,. f. , ` heirries ASPOPIAN) ) a••*4 *f.f/d , r:l:V) , --.*:•).). e",^ 1 4 , 014 , 0t* tlAa