farther California News. • TM gold bluff excitemtut still sentie nt* faof its intensity. The accounts palliated. supported by the affidavits of .those who have been upon the spot, and weinhed the different appearances of the beach at different 'seasons of the year; have stirred up a spirit of adventure to an **tent hardly creditable. Vessel °revery Ittioripti°o are carrying crowds to the new El Dorado. The Alia California expresses its be lief tint timite is more reason in the reports colititiming the richness of these sands tlionAlis those which impelled most of the adrentorers originally to hnsten to Cali fornia. I ' "en o f the best standing among us," haitYS. "have been to the spot, examined the locality, Collected the sand, submitted kW the examination of the public, and to the assays of the most eminent and honest chemists and miners. in the country, and lesee published the result. And yet we baud some persons who come thonands of wiles. upon indefinite information respect. *the placers, and hare made their for tunes-by so doing, not only ridiculing those who Wee fit to act as they please, and go far theidack sand and yellow gold up the doss!, but as conductors of the public pros. asellemouncing all those who in the first instance risked their money upon an io. , estiainty fur the purpose of exploring:ls 'Mani cheats, impostors, and swindlers 6— The . same criterion would strike at. th. asputation of nearly all the prominent Nen of California. All we can say is that4here is nothing enreasonahle in the Iles that an immense quantity of gold has ! Wen washed from the bluffs by the opera none of the ocean for thousands of years. The soil' is known to contain much of the ipald.•eimilar to that found amodg the beach] inutd.. The Pacific has been the gold Washer, or cradle, and . the spirit' of thai storm has been rocking it for limilleist! aro 'l'lle'same papers states that k ilgrest _ deity quartz veins have been-kept-secret by , Iverson* who have been for some time aekjusinied with 'their localities. in order to sae What will be the action of Congress ivith-regani to them,`and avait et the earliest information to tecuret'the ptiseettaion of these fruits of nature. 'The piMple at large hare but little idea of their niehttesti.n. San •Francisco Herald of Feb:l'; fuseithers the following : re mentioned in our lastrireblnethe report of very valuable discoveries of gold on -shit rout near the niontlinf the 11'e arth river. Farther investigaticirie 'con fine:lh a great degiee. the richness at thi deposit., but alai) discover many iseriou., obstacles to rendering them availabbrat the present time. The "Gold Bluff" is . sheet thirty miles from Trinidad, the riear= est safe point for vessels todischarge Jheir cargoes. The road between us is of an *LAU* impestiable nature, only practine ble for mules. Considerable difficulty also exists ip bring irtgleto operation any really effie,spin feedlot! of serrating the gold' frdm the send ; the weight of the latter, Which is itrrgrent part metallic, preventing the or dinary ,Vi rgi ia rockers from working auc cleftilully. Experiments have been tried to make the extraction by fusion, but whether they can be carried out on a suf ficiently, large scale to be practically use fel remains to be seen. _ 'A bill to remove the capital of the S pi te, Awes Han lose to Tattejn,liairfiftiitid the %hate. It he yet to be acted on in the ' The citizens of Santa Clara had tittered to give the State 100.600 wotth' of land:proeided the capital was retained at Sal qie The Alia California states that it has been. very healthy in San Francitmo„ since the ttliappearanee of the cholera. There are, now forty-five 'learners ply in kin - the rivers of California. , se: heather in California continue] d!liAtftif. The, days have been for a loft,'tltne warm enough for comfort, and. the ni#hts nut disagreeablycool.A.ltho' titi(Kuny /waren Comuieucedina the third dal , of November, nut two inghes of rain hafiffillen up to the first of February. Indian Troubles. . etti(h the b . adiaos--Striy i ndices : Jralicil---Seren/y-hco americans Alas, 4wcreit. Alta Californian. dated Sae Juan, StindaY,. January 18, says: An express rider from Mariposa county arrived in this eity this e,seniug. Up. has brought itlitenigence of a battle between four 11 9 11 . deed Indians and a party of fifty or flirty Ahericana, under the command of Capt. Jtetierßtireey. The despatches contain in this intelligence are dated at "Aguto Friq t :', and they state that the Indians "T.lP•larengly entrenched in one of their villages. Their position was attacked at the dawn of day, on or about the morning ocAlte,9th inst., by the AMericana, led, on bY . Cagt. Burney. The battle waiva hard fought, one, and lastedthres hours. The result was that the Indians were dtiven from the village, with a loss of Matt killed and from ten to weeny wounded. Eight Americans were wounded, two of them mortally. One oft the Utter Avis Leiut. 8. Keene, and , the others Mi. Little. The deceased are par ticularly noticed in the despatches, as hav ing behaved with courage end intrepidity. Afterrhe battle the Americana burned the, village and retreated, They were, per. amid:ond- constantly fired .upOtt by the Indians, during a retreat of ten Milos. • flut the most horriblt: intelligence con T taiittleitln the despatches is that of the Mae saereid sivenly-ttoo men by the ruthless 414010 C. The massacre took place near Ratthhilttice Creek. T he men were werk inglhitiguleh or ebasma, and had staked the l lelifitiCinitapprehending any danger. The' ''indians'e . ame upon them by stealth, andltiving secured their arms, massacred thein`dheiby one in detail ! letition for aid, signed by fifty or six , , . flik of Mariposa county, has been presented to the Execurire. The Indiana oppor.W.hs.'s commenced a war of ex neratSpitioe. ---,-- . 0.0114.1CR0T AN INMAN WAR IN Cau. Irettata•—l'he recent accounts oithe thin *shies arni lights with the Indians render it W i tt t!ettain that there Is a concerted aro piton thc pait of the Indians nn de Wadi* which will give trauttla. to the ituttlotithur of the State and Union. The 4, A Wifonedan, on the authority orlud g e Ma ~.atito is said to be particularly Nixed on t flatm he subject, ates the bee tnikitti bootie demonstrations, e" ittneberies.rebiddy-tenou thousand, ereeideniegh the noontide' between the lontesertheMeetentwarted the San .les. +=leirsivrisibenteisinettelte.atittlnieivirtualth they will be able to concentrate the greater part of their force upon whatotier point may be attacked by the American‘. The ABA Californian says mach tremble is anti cipated. The mountain tribes ate in suffi cient numbers to keep at bay any weak parties who may march against them.— Being, thoroughly acquainted with the mountain passes, they poses, groat silvan tages over must of the whites, who are die. posed to take part in the lrsy against them. Tho State authoritieCare making every exertion to meet the emergency.— A bill has been introduced in the Legisla ture to raise 1P300,000 by loan to provide for the equipment and supp_ort of the ex pedition for the derenecth State and United States troops were preparing fir an expedition against the savage'. j Awful Particulars of 1b Ennis*. Rion and /turning oftneillleatur er Oregon.. . . Cisme:sari. March 7.—The steamer Oregon, bound down 14ottisville, while pea. sing through the chute of Island. No ; 82, at l P. M., ou the 2d inst., burst her boil er with a tremendous repent. earrYing, a way the forward cabin ;tad upper deck,' and hilling and_vrounding sixty perious. She was heavily laden. and had from 80 to 100 passengers, who had just finish. ed, dinner. and were generally collected in' , the hall,.and on the forward guards, at the time. • She took fire after the explosion; and burnt to the watar's edge, and being in the impel of die river, and under way, would lave consumed all those .on board: but for the assistance of the Iroquois, which. was 1 wonting; within a mile of the Oregon. Upon seeing the explosion, Captain Lee, of the Iroquois; gave orders to go to the relief of the,Oregon. But few hiinutes e ilapsed before she was along side. The flames had just burst through the hurricane roof. : Men, women, and children were collected together on the after part of the boatorithout the means of getting away but -by-jumping into the river. The shrieks of the women, the frenzy 1 )1 the Iftercady_loittap_a_v_erboartl. void the more horrible death by fire, and the groans of the scalded and dying, and the piteous lowing of the cattle, baffle des . , Captain Lee ran the, bow of the fro , qileis aft of the Chaps, and ladders being placed from hey upp r deck to. the lower deck. oldie hug uoM. all on board the burn ing vessel, who were able to walk, got off .--the Iroquois being all the time iu great danger of taking lire. ifilaptain IMoingotuery was the laid man to leave the wreck, which he did just as the lioqinois was bearing away. The parting of the. boats caused the ladder to fall, which precipitated Captain Montgom ery into the . river, from which he, was res- I cued with several hruises. The clerk's office was entirely blown away, together with the books and papers of the boat. George Brown,. first clerk, was in the office at the time of the explo sion and wan - The. waiters in the cabin were at dinner, imd alb wore killed except the. steward. Eight while firemen were killed.. It is impossible to give a correct idea of the lose of life, nothing having been left whereby to ascertain names. The floor of the Iroquois presented an awful sight. ,The Oregon was scuttled, but it proved usless, as the burning of the upper works caused her to rise faster than dre holes could allollr_the introduction of water to beim ; - • The steamer Bulletin came ujt soon al -1 ter the aceident occurred and endeavored to extinguish the flames by means of her 1 engines; which, however proved abortive. The passengers of the Bulletin afforded much aid and remained aboard the Iro quote until they reached Memphis, when the ihifferers were taken to the hos . ind many of them in the agonies of death: The Iroquois had on board twenty-five of the scalded.,tdeven of whom died before reaching Memphis. • JENNY LIND ALI THE BLIND BOY.—A poor blind boy who is highly gifted with musical talents, and who resides in the northern part of the State' of Mississippi, had expressed such great anxiety to hear Jenny-Lind sing that his friends raised a subscription' to send him to this city, to gratify hie wish.• 'Oh arriving'-here, - he accidentally took ledgibp_at the same hotel with Mr. Kyle, the celebrated flutist. One evening Mr. Kyle, hearingseine very wild and sweet flute tones; listened for'some nine in sur prise, end as the .sounds died sway, he said to himself, 4 *Well, thin fellow thinks he ruin play ; bet now I'll - just show him whet I din 'do." airing up his,flute, he played the Sir of- the ' , a -Lain 'Rose of SIDES. mer," with taliEoollE. The blind boy listened with breathless delight, and fol lowing the sound, he Came to the door of Mr. Kyle, ,and stood there until the lost notes ceased; "With ti feeling of impulse he could not reknit - li. knocked at the door: i.Come in," Paid Kyle, and not recogniz ing the lad, he laid, "What do you Want, sir!' **l am' Watt" said the boy, "and have been 'draorn' hither by your sweat - Do tell me 'Whit'_YOu are."', "I am but a poor said Kyle, Hand am franetlin ' with Jenny Lind, as flutist." "You are!" 'exclaimed the lad ; E.Oh sir, do take me to hear 'Jenny Lind"'; 1 have come a long, long way to hear her Sing, but , the Price of tieketa is so high: that-I, amtoo poor to buy Moe., 'youlaite my to , hear her sir I" tte ONO. tied With great feeling; have heard she ie so good, 'l9 generous, Lori pretty, and sings so sweetly,' that I shaft never be hip py until I hear her." • ' My. Kyle felt deeply for the boy. and promised that he would take him to hear the lovely Swede. Accordingly, he took the blind boy that night, and seated him in a chair 'behind the scenes. The sweet songs of the nightingale affected the lad deepiV, and produced upon him varied sensations, But when Jenny sang "Home Sweet .Home," he melted into tears. On :her : retiringshe was attracted by the sound of the boy's sobbings, and inquired who he was. ,Mr, Kyle then told her the his. wry of the boy in a few 'words, which much interested her ; and sending for him the neat day, the poor boy left the gener ous songstress one hundred dollars richer than he was when he reached the city.— IV. O. Picayune. We learn from the Lebanon, Courier that the uppraisers in the estate of Miss Molly Shollx,,dtteessed, old:A:quid of that county, who lately resided near file line between Bethel end Swarutra town ships; in looking over the property end ef fects, found nursed away in -some- secret drawer or recess, the round cum of t2lOO, sixteen hundred of which was in specie. It. no doubt, had been lying there for many years. Comparative Power of the States. The late census of the United States ex hibits an interesting 'deicer things. While some States have lost in population, others have largely gained. Pennsylvania is. as before, the second in the Union. She has been steadily gaining on New York fur the past twenty years,. but can hardly overtake her before 40 or 50 years, before which many changes may occur. The approach to completion of the census re turns, has enabled the following compara tive table of the individual States, as repre sented in the National 'Council, ,to 'be made—which we' take frodt the Philadel phia North American I ' - ':. : ADYANCJNO STATAS.. Pennsylvatia gains I 'timber. Illinois . ' " . 2 " /Ifissouri " 4 " Indiana ' " I " • ..iVkanset* ' " I " - Miniaietinsiatts ". I " ' • Mississippi " 1 " Jefichigna : " 1 " 11211T1111.W111011 HOLD TUBIR OWN IN THE 'UNION. • Louisiana, ' Trisoissn, ifieolsoky i • • , Delaware, 1 Rhode Island, .91abaltaa. Connecticut, New Jersey, Ohio, . Miry/and, DECLINING bTATICS. Sowil Ca'ohms loset: 2 monikers. New York " I " Maine North Carolina, ' 1 " Vermont, •' .1 N. Ilsinpshirs, " 1 " Florida and Delaware are properly de eliniug States, but having but one member each, of course cannot lose. lu justice to the other States the ratio of representation should never be loss than the represent*. tive population of the smallest State. At present Florida, with 18,000, has as much political poxer as. Rhode Island, with a free population of 143.000. New York is the Empire State in pop. ulation,Anrt- her coloparative increase is leas-than. that-the whole country, and her .ower and iuhuence are therefore deck thing. Ohio has been in the Union 60 years, and has - arrived at — maturity. She trod hard on the keels of Pennsylvauia 10 years back. but is distanced in the comparative amount, and •is not likely to advance in power. Virginia hatbeen steadily falling back, and will probably be overhauled by Indiana in the next decade. 'Massachusetts has gained nobly iu the last 10 years, and is the most active and progressive of all .the old Thirteen except Pennsylvania.— No State west of the mountains has lost its power. The advancing States are three of them Slave and five Free. Texas, lo wa. California, Wiscousin, and. Florida. having been admitted since the last cen sus, are not classed in the above table.— The entire North gains 2 members. The entire South loses I member. The scep tre is gradually travelling westward. The old Thirteen gain two and lose seven members. 'New England gains one and loses three members. The 'Middle States hold their own. The eleven Southern Atlantic and Gulf States lose four members. The oth er four Southern States gain three mem bers. And the West aim North-west (of course the new States not counted) gain four members. ANOTHER FUGITIVE SL \VE CASE A colored woman and her child, (a boy nizi4 Columbia on Friday morning, as runaways from Mr. Purdue, who resides in Bald timore county, Md., near the Peonsy!ye nta line. The husband of the womao, al so a runaway, made his escape, having understood that his master intended to ar , rest them. The woman and her boy were 'taken to Philadelphia in the one o'clock train, to have a hearing before Coriamis sinner Ingraham. A habeas corpus was taken out on Sat urday morning before Judge Kane, of the U. S. District Court and made returnable at half past twelve o'clock. The petition for the habeas corpus calls the alleged fu gitives Hannah and ,Henry Helium. The other members of the family fled front Columbia, upon intimation from some quarter that they were about to be arrest ed, and their whereabouts is at present unknown to their pursuers. The female was arrested at- a house in Columbia, where she.had been hired for the day to do washing. and where -it also was sup posed that her daughter was at the time of the arrest, but who was immediately se creted. They boy was found in the burn buried tinder a mass of hay and fodder, and was only discovered after considerable labor on the part of the officers in remov ing the covering.. This hiding place must have been betrayed to the officers. Not the slightest attempt to interfere with the execution of the law was manifested at Col umbia or elsewhere, except in the suppos ed hiding away of the girl and boy. The prisoners are defended by D. P. Brown, L. Myers Ludow,. R.. P. Kane, and Win. 0, Pierce. What makes this case one of wore than initial Interest, is the fact that the woman is far ttdvanced in' pregnancy and in a few weeks will be delivered of a child, which &born on Pennsylvania sod will be free, .bit if born in Maryland will become a slave. Should the mile; be proved fugi dve slaves, it may be that the woman will be retained - long enough to save the forth comitigtehild. • Tlia Woman and child have been sureende.ied to the claimant. A Nr.if,CoVElly thatlEß- VitoTirrk ARY is, ; PM( apnounCecl by the Daguerrean Journal of February, by •which impressions upon- are procured with all the colors of nAtsre., This discovery has been made by,14.,10. o(Westkill, N. Y., and it is said that he has produced numerous copies of allured engravings true to the tint. Each particular shade is pre sented with all the softness in, nature' 'or art, and marked with great delicacy , and brilliancy. The discoverer had •sonte dif ficulty with the yellow color at first,- but all colors have and can now, it is said, be produced. The pictwes have •much .the appearance of enamelling. and are believed to be equally durable, lot;: it is very ,diffi cult to efface them by scouring. and are not acted upon by light. This process, be says, involves the use of one substance, en tirely new, and is unlike anything ever named by chemists. , • • FIiIIING BEAION.—We learn from the Bt. Mary's Md. Beacon that fresh shad and rock have been quite plentiful in that town for a week or two back. They are taken in — gill-nets, — about the mouth of Brilon'a Bay. ' Some few herrings have, also been caught. •Should the weath er continue as' Mild as it: is at present for a week or two longer, the seinhaultire on the Potomac will doubtless com mence operations. A eine/mos or THE Pore.—The report of the intended abdication of Pius IX ap pears to beige some foundation, if the u , tipsily contict porrespondent of the Lon don Times'iitobeirmited.,,Jhe follow. ing is from t lend , dateti at Roma % Feb. 14: '4 hovel long sinei been assured that the views or the Holy Fattier were turned to the repots of a monastic life. and, real ly, considriltig all he has ghee through, and how ufitted his peculiar habits are for the care and struggles of the political world, I i inithing improbable_ in thOin4 s ii _ . . ...... ifs' resigning. Still, as an a maoaly ba diaclosad at a fu for the fulfilment of which M be given, I am much Moan alluding to it sit all ; but, as andence proceedi (min my it and riot from the advice eel 'that Y but fulfil my duly to ivlthhOlding matter which I llevelo be true." ten,tion of vent whi , tore time, a no pledge e ed here fo my entree own convict of others, I you by not sincerely b., NOVEL i?SRIXEI 4 IT.--vite morning the operato on the O'Reilly Western Telegraph I • to were unable to communi cate further eat than Westfield. Beyond there the w res residing not operate. At length ape on, residingfuur miles west d i) of Wesdiol r dale intothe village and in formed the f crater there. that he had been disturbed of iis rest all night by the how. ling of dogs... On getting up next morning, he ascertaintid the eau,e. lie found near his house twp dugs tied to the telegraph wiles, perforining sundry capers, such as the canine race exhibited after taking a good dose of :lux romica. The wires had been eul and taken out of several posts, and a dog drllte each end by the tail, the eleetririty, f• every manipulation of the operator, ea sing the dogs to howl out messages o war instead of love and busi. ness.—!3uj to Rep. A SWINE/1.6 rAtßillT.—The police of New York,* Tuesday, arrested J. Town send, the" Seclvory of a concern called the t t_ •• World's Fa' Art Union Company," at No. 50 Ilral street. Townsend repre sented the C itipany of which he was Sec retary, as an ncorporated institution, and stated in his itublic notice, that the holder of the lucky famber - in• his lottery would he entitled to I free passage to the World's Fair, and $lOO in money when he got there. The drawing was advertised to take place ot4he 25th of March.. It is said that the mmpany has already obtain ed about $15,000, and the post office hes recently been flooded with letters from all parts of the crontry ,for them, with sums of motley eneosed. Me. UUNIR'III BlLL.—Protection on Iron and Goa .—As there is no little spec ulation afloat in regard to the real opera tions of this bill, as affecting the coal and iron interest.% we pubtish the following, which, the Philadelphia , hedger is infor ed, was obtained from that quarter from which the construction of the new law is to emanate. The additional-duty imposed on Iron, as near as can be ascertained, is equivalent•to about $1 75 per ton, winch will add, from this "source alone, to the national revenue, about $300,000 per an nual. The additional duty on is a bout 00 cents per ton. FIRE PROOF TILLER Hons.— We learn from the Washington Union of Friday that the late Dr. J. H, Johnson of New Orleans, has diseriverid,"a method where by cordage, a:Wing. and, in r hort, all targerri 11 161 Iflr-rwiturt rerl Iv fire proof." The inflexibility- of wire tiller ropeS renders them alitnist useless ; consequently ifthis discovery 'an be made effective, it may be considered one of the most important of this inventive age. The widow of the inventor is now in that city for the purpose of calling the attention of Government to the itirtntion, which is one of chemical combinations. PENNSYLVASI4ICANALS.—The Pittsburg Journal of Thursday, states that the Penn sylvania canals are in good order through out, except the injured culvert, five miles above that city, but this presents no ob struction, passengers and freights being taken up the river this distance in a few minutes by steamboats, and without any expense. A telegraphic: despatch from Harrisburg. under date of Friday, says Mat the Canal Commissioners hare officially announced that the breaches in the canals hare all been repaired, and that the main line to Pittsburg now ; presents an uniterrupted channel of navigation. THE DEPTH OF TIM OuFAN.—Liotit. Gold:thorough, of the U. States Navy. writes to Professor finite, that during a passage from Rio de Janeiro to Saida nha Bay, Cape of Unod Hope, being in latitude 28 deg. 21 min. S. and longitude 29 deg. 17 min. W., he hounded and obtained bot tom at the depth of 3.000 fathoms, or three and a half miles. The sounding apparat nil was a thirty-two pound shot, slung with wire and atteched, to n small line 5,600 fathoms long, and sufficiently stroag to bear a weight of sixty pounds. SIIOCtitNO ACCIDENT.-A terrible ca lamity happened on Tuesday last, on the Columbia, (Pa.) . Railroad, near Oakland, as (me of the . burden trains was running along under a full head of steam. Two boys, of the agS of 18 end 19 years, (their names not known,) were on the top of the cars, jumping from one to' the other, and not perceiving a bridge over the road, were both struck off the train; in a horribly mangled condition. One was instantly killed, and the other cannot sur vive. Semaraut.—A company of gentlemen of North Lebanon, Lebanon county, in this State, are,about establishing a poultry yard for • the production of .eggs., , ' One thousand dollars have been: subscribed, end a three acre lot purchased on winch to erect the 'memory, building!. Several members of ;the company are now engaged in purchasing hese,* number , of which to begin with it; WO. • • ' - , • MKTI:OR.—On Monday afternoon' last, (say the Ilartrord Gazeto,) about two, o'- clock, a brilliant meteor war seen , the neikilboitentioftlel4ir Md. It seemed; to pass titres' trpiamept in a Bengt westerly' direction, and appeared to I; t 3 bout the size of a man's head. The sun was shining brilliantly at the time. Mr: linnet' Rowan . , of N. York, - the husband of Mrs Mowalt, the well known actress, died in London on the 15th of February, after a long and severe illness. Several persons concerned in the spirit ual knockings in Mil waukie city haverbeen indicted for deception and obtaining then ay under false pretences. . By trying to kill oeltunnv it is kept it , life ; leave it to itself, and ii dies a natural death. Mr. Clay and Gen. Can. These distinguished statesmen have re cently been complimenting each other eery handsomely., Mr. Clay 101 l Washington on Sunday to be present at a ball given in his honor in New York on Monday *ht. It was his intention to take a steamer TroM that city to New Orleans, and thence horn • by the Mississippi river. Gen. CADS was complimented by an invitation to attend the above ball, to which he replied as fol lows : WASHINGTON, March 0, 1851 Gentlemen : It would afford me much pleasure to makes one el, the numerous as semblagewho will attend the ball on Mon day,to be riven in honor orllo,,Olay,Tor well does he merit this distinctien" by a lone life devoted to the service of his coun try, and 'which will 'place hiti name bikh among the patriots and statesmen who il lustrate and adorn her history. In some of the severest trials we have experienced, when the firmest were appalled aini the wisest were wavering, tie neither doubted nor hesitated, hut went forward in the good work of patriotism, looking opiy to the constitution and the Union, and in the re cent and most perilous crisis we have ev. er seen, and through which, by the bles sing of God, we have safely passed, he act ed in the same spirit, and with all the en ergy and intellect which marked the efforts of his earlier life. I watched hit course with' equal pride- and pleasure, and shall never cease to do justice to his eminent qualities, displaye d under the most trying circumstances, and still the brighter as the danger becomes greater. May he find a reward in the affections of his country men. cannot be with you at this manifesta tion of public feeling, as my duties neces sarily detain me here; but my best wish es attend you. I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant. A complimentary ball had been pre viously tendered to Gen. Cass by his polit ical friends in New York, to which Mr. Clay was invited. Annexed is his reply : WLsnINOToN, Alarch.ad Gentlemen:—l thank you most cordial ly for the compliment of your invitation to the ball intended to be given to the Hon. Lewis Cass at Tammany Hall, on the flth inst. Although I have passed the period of much enjoyment of the pleasures of the ball-room, so highly do 1 appreciate the patrionsiii, the merits and the public ser vices of the distinguished Senator from mi r pi z an, that it would afford the much sMation if I could attend and assist in rendering him the proposed honor; but my dietetic° trout N. York and some en gagements here, incident to my return home, place it out of my power. Gentlemen, 1 cannot close this note without en expression of my acknowledg ments Mr the liberality and magnanimity winch tiltaracterizeS yours. R:sing above any difference of opinion, which hereto fore has unfortunately existed between us "in many points of public policy," you have done me the honor to express your selves in most flattering terms in regard to my recent exertions to avert a great ca lamity to our continua country. Looking back on the perils front which, I hope, we have escaped, it is most encouraging and gratifying to have witnessed with what aim' and alacrity Whigs and Democrats, burviPa all rm.."... r ,....6..m.1- er to shoulder to uphold the threatened ex istence of the Union. It was right that they should have made the combined ef fort, and suspended their prior ; lor if the Union was guile, nothing would have remained to contend for. Among those who stood up prominently, in de fence of that Union, was the Senator in whose honor the ball of the 6th is to be given. Regretting that 1 cannot partake of the festivities of the occasion, and hop ing that they may realize the most sanguine antici pa Lions, am, &C., your oist't Beryl, Cassius M. Clay is announced as the e mancipation candidate for Governor of Kentucky. DAGUERREOTYPES. G. B. PIERCE & W. R. FREE , ESPECTF I. LY announce to the citizens of Gettysburg and its vicin ity that they •are prepared to execute Like nesses on plates, from the smallest to the largest sizes, Single Or in Groups, and neatly set in Frames, Cases, Lockets, Pius, Rings, Bracelets, &c., in every variety of style. PAINTINGS, MINIATURES, and ENGRAVINGS aeo-Lady copied. Miniatures of deceased persons and inval ids taken at residences. They hold themselves in readiness to execute every thing pertaining to our pro fession in a sty le tally equal if not supe rior to any thing that has heretofore been produced. Hiving availed ourselves of all the later improvements in the Art, pos sessing all apparatus of superior quality, we are enabled to take likeuessei in all kinds of weather, and in that softness, strength and beauty of mile, with their en tire durability, which give such value to the Daguerreotype. They have taken the Hall recently oc cupied by the Sons oh 'remperarice, in Car lisle street, which will be open. at allbours of the day. Perions desirous of obtaining Minlk tures - , will plemie call early as their stay is limited. Dark apparel' will secure the best, :pictures. Ladies and gentletne'n are invited to visit Our rooms and'examine specimene,Wheth er they 'wish a Likeneeri or not. Initructions given in the Art, and Appa ratus' furnished op 'reasonable terms.. Feb. 7, 1851. D. 111 9 CONAUG-111r, ATTORNEY 27' LAW, tbFFIC — S ' in the South-west corner of the, public square, one door west of ' th4 . r g e *C°ol,o'4 More, and rormer l 7 ee ,eupted aa,a Law Office by 401411 3 Id'API/`• sughy, Esq.; deceased, ~, „ ,), wittorney and OlOitettor for ,. Patents and. Pensions, Clan furnish very desirable• facilities '.to applicants and critirely relieve them from: the necessity of a journey to Wasltingtob: D. Moe, is 'prepared to attend to the•promecution of Clairns for Bounty Land to Soldiers di the War of 1812 and others s'elitetion of choke lands and loca ting their ,Tkarrarils—procaring 'Paten's and sailingE,leltliers' lands to the best ad 'vantage. Apt to fum personally or by, letter. • Gettysburg, Nov. 1,1850-1 f xirritozmumc riEctirmug . ' 'Llirst.Bottles— Only ..,/A 7311ASIN. rb. Pnewietor of the Gnat Meatus Remedy " )ivelint's VIIOIIITAILI LIIIIIOIIIIIIIPTIO MIXTVIIIi," Wooed b, the enuet molleitatlone of Me Arun, thiveaboot the United Stare and Canada. hu now el his mailer mad well known wale; and teen this data. tweadath. he will pat up but one min ouly.—b6 Meal baths: —the retell pace will be ONE DOLLAR. The PO Ina/ irere aembed test the eleaebebee ashy Mal. dna, Ito Anmati, and mann properties alga. aerate 'freemason°. and * woe own will be *towed n Pn• 'wing ti se herstofuna A. this ludiclea s tiodw tM Waited PO*. wilt be Mirth:mai by them who hive not hitherto made thesneeime acquathted with IN tfif pr tannor would beg W iatiniase IMt las article 4 not to U. cleaned with the sot amount of " ilamedies of the day ;" it *Miami for Itself a treater heating perm, iv all diseasey, Om any odor preparatiou fee Wirt at world; and hu sestabud %eV the eight ?NM by its roperias medical virtue, and, null this redoubts, commended Meet& the price of any other amide In thin 1N... NOTICA PARTICULARLY, thi article ath with neat hal Ins power and certainty. upon do and all other organs, sport the proper estate of yr high Life and health depend. This mollcise has alastly bkch mum as a reessdi fu. Dropsy and Gravid, and all dire of that . mann. ►t OM/ b. WWI upon whoa she Intelligent ph) donut has abandoned his patient,—told fix these dist...no &mugs, woe sapaelally Dans", , the proptt• atm would ..mealy and hoomtlr tetostrwind 11. At de 9 0.00, t P ,l O. it 0 .idly 9blained by all, and the trial will wore tn. &nicht to b. the rar Mews ask for pamphlets the agents give them Away they contain ova Malmo ~MI of recelpte, tie addition to fkill medical matter) valuable for bousehohl porpose, ad which will save many Johan per yea to practical bouseiteepons. Thom mcripts are introdorml to make the book of great value, aside from its chancier as an adsertiring medium Co. We medicit e. the hothinony In flavor of whteh, in the form of kuAn from all parts of the country, may be nelfed upon, " Vaughn's Vegetable Llthonuiptic Mato» " the Great American Remedy, now for rile In gnat botths at $1 each, small bottles at tio on each. No small bottles will Ire issued anew the present Mock Y disposed of. Principal 001ce, Buffalo, N. V., 907 Main Amer, O. C. VAUGHN. Sold 'WhoWale and Retail by OLCOTT McKESHON 147 Maiden Lone. Now York C!ty. N. R.—All Wein (excepting Nei asenu and denim. with whom he tfirMels botinom)mea be post paid, at no attwition will be exen to lINNA. LEWIS CASs. AGEPITB—s. H. Buehler, Gettysburg; Jacob Martin, Oxford ; Wm. Wolf, East Ballo ; Jo seph B. Henry, Abhottstown ; J. B. Cook. Fay etteville; Lewis Honig, Chainbersburg ; William Berlin, Hanover. Oct. 18, 18:50. LOCUST GROVE STEAM Till) MILES S. WEST op LIT TLESToII'N, IN GEIIM.INF rums establishment is now in full op. oration and calculated todo all kinds of Clrinding upon the s horted 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 commodated at all times. The STEAM MILL scion by and in connection with the large Flouring Mill, and together are calculated to do a large amount of work. A P LISTER MILL 4- CLOVE!? AIILL' is in connection with this establishment, Sawing. can now be done at all times. Constantly on hand and for sale, AT 'l'll M ILLS, wholesale and retail, Family and Super fine Wheat Flour, Rye, Corn and Buck wheat Flours, warranted superior. A large tot ~r ..iii.r r eed nye, two, hats, MixtureS, Bran, Shorts, Shipstufl, Sr., to be had at all times at fair prices. GItOIJ.YD PG.ISTE R on hand at all times, for sale or exchange for miground. Those persons enl;nged in the Flour And Feed business ran be ac commodated at all times on the shortest notice, either with the Flour and Feed manufactured, or by having their own grail: 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 HENRY CLAY EXPERIENCED MU LERs. 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 Mills, in the very hest mariarf;"and at all times upon short notice. Persons going to the establish ment front a distance can at all times and particularly in a dry season, wheal the str eams ar e low and water scarce, by waiting a short lime, take their grain home with them manamotured as they may wish. Those that bring plaster in the stone can at all' times receive and take with them ground plaster in exchange. GEO, ARNOLD. Locust Grove, Supt.•6.—tf G. A. D.7.30E3 GOODS: A new and Sp'endid Assort ment just received by J. L. SCHICK ) WHICH ho will be pleaved to exhibit to all who may call st his Store in Baltimore Street, nearly opposite Fahn (mock's. The goods have been selected with care, and will be sold at remarkably low prices. Among them will be found the most fashionable URANUEABIA SILKS, TURK BATINB Brocade Camelions, Coburg Cloth, Alpa cas, Bonnet Velvets and Satins ; together with a large assortment of Ribbons and Flowers,Stockings and Gloves, bleached and unblached' Muslins;woolen and cot ton Flannets,Cloths, Cassimers, Vestingi Cassinets, French worked and mourning Collars, Curls, Ditir Weide, Buttons of various kilultf;:in short, .almost any thing, in the Dry Goods line. lryi The 'attention of the LADIES is particularly invited to my-stock of Goods, which will be Ibund to comprise net only the, most faibionabie, but the, best styles. Call aud examine thew. J. SCHICK,. , _ . CroitYOurg, Sept, 2% Ma; . TAX *WARE,- . r,, every • description * constantly on kJ!, has44ind for pale. at BUEHLER'S Tin Ware Establishment, opposite $24, Post 01800. [Oct. 4. • Jaefilinv 'mine - Braid. A NEW end beautiful 'article forTrltn !m- ming ildiele dresses, for sale at the cheap Store of J. .74.' SCHICK. 'Oct.42— " For Rent, j. slim. Rom, a desirable Situ; in the county ' . Posiessiongie. en instnediately. Enquire at this offiee. Price Reduced VAUGHN'S Reduced the Pries Blood, Lim, MARom Leap, Cheapest Medicine ids the Math!: FRENCH MERJNOEB, CAME LION DE LAINE:s, FIGU RED DE LAINES, PlifigidelphiaAflvertigenienc i E. HICKS JONES, ViIiOLEPALIS WOODEN, Nill.l.OW W4RE, BROOM, *rush, 044 Looking Glass, and Variety store, No. 18, NORTH lIRCOND 5 rlikET. PRILAD. Under J. Sydney Jones' Carpet Warehouse. OWING -to the liberal share of plitro- Rage 1 have received this spring from my friends and customers, has induced me to renewed exertions for the ffepartliiim of my fall stock, all of which hAs f)eitn maiaufactured of the beet %aerials awl free* the best manufacturers of IlmEastexu States and Europe. I again respectfully solicit the attention of merchants to the examination Of lily stock, which will t•e bold et the low. est market_prices for cash or cit dcl race. CEDAR WARE.—.SOO nests Cut* and 100 nests painted Tubs: 200 barrel , and 106 staff Churns, 100 dozen Coder. and 600 dozen painted Pails, 200 dozen' Wash Boards. 100 dozen. nest.Bugar and Flour Boxes, Spiggpts, Spoons and; La: dies. W W WA RE.— 600 nests Mirk. et and 200 nests Clothes Baskets,'4oo Willow Coaches, Chairs and Cradles-; a large assortment of French and Domet tic Baskets. S do BRUSHES.-10,000 Wire Brooms, .10,000 Shaker Brooms, 200 dozen each Wall, Paint, Scrubbing, Shoe and Horse Brushes, Tooth, Shaving, Cloth and Hair Brushes of every style. • COM BS,-2000 dozen Fancy, of various• paterns, side, neck, pocket, dressing and tine-tooth combs of bvery style. LOOKING GLA SSES, of Pine Cher ry, Mahogany and Gilt Frames, of all si zes and paters ; German, French and En glWh Looking Glass Plates, of all sizes,• from 7 by 9 up to 72 by 120—(pm:siting insured to all parts of the Union)--togethl or with a large assortment of variety goods. too numerous to mention. Sept. 1,1850.-6 m FRONT STREET WIRE MANUFACTORY WATSON & COX, Sieve, Riddle, Screen and Wire Cloth M NEFA CTURERS, NO. 48 NORTH FRONT RTRRRT, Corner of Coolob's Alley, between Market and Mulberry (Arch) streets, PHILADELPHIA, W HERE they continue to manufac-• • • ture, of superior quality, Brass and Iron Wire Sieves of all kinds ; Brass and Copper %Vire Cloth fur_ Paper Makers, 4.c. Cylinders and Dandy Rolls covered in in the beat manner. Heavy Twilled Wire for Spark Catch ers. Sieves of superior quality for Braes and Iron Founders. Screen Wire, Win dow IV ire. Safes, Taps, Dish Covers, Coal nod Sand Screens, &c., ke. Orders for City and Country receiveit and promptly attended to. Feb. 28, 1861.-3 m JOHN F. ORAM & CO., WILOLESALK Ladies' Boot and Shoe Store, .No. 37, North 3d street, Philadelphia, 11V O t E . i n .D f r vi es e p r e c c h t a f n ul te ly an e d .al d l e. tl i i .r e s aln gen erally, to their large assortment of Ladies' and Children's BOOTS & SHOES manu factured of the best materials and under. their own superintendence. It...7'Retail Suire, 112 164. e st. a I'm irty (y . Neu , Styles 4 l'uncy Shoes on hand, J. F. GRAM, J. L. TAYLOR Feb. 28, 1851 —4in M AK EREL, SHAD, CODFISH, SALMON. HERRINGS, PORK. lIAMIS & SIDES, SHOULDERS. LARD & CHEESE, Constantly on b ind ■nd for sale by J. PA LMEtt & Co. 3larket street Wharf rill LA Iit.I.PIIIIA. JOslla II 11. SA - VIPER'S 'Wholesale Tobacco IVarehouse, Nu 21s, North Thirl et. Philacelphla. dr - 19U NTH Y Storekeepers and Tohaccu• nista in general coining to the City to purchase their Spring Supply, will do wilt to call and examine my goods. I have on hand a large stock of Leaf Tobacco, and a complete assortment of Snuffs, man ufacuu IA Tobacco and &gars, which I can sell, wholesale and retail, as low as any oilier house in the city. Do not for get to call at JOSEPH H. Suxuaa's, No. 218, N. 3d at. (three doors below Callow hill.) at the sign of the large Indian Chief. N. B. All orders thankfully nreceivell and promptly attended to on the most rea sonable terms. March 7,1851.-3 m MEEM;IMI Shirt Establishment. SHIRTS ONE of tho molt ex %enti" in the Unified States, No. 179 Baltimore at. ; where 600 person. are employed, and -a stock of 1000 dozed of Shirts always on hand ; style and quid hies suitable for all parte of the Union. ;Her chants and others visiting Baltimore are invited to call and examine the largest and best assortment of shirts that has ever been offered in this oily, consisting of MI sires and quality, for men Ind boy% which, for, style and workmanship, cannot be surpas sed. More than usual effort has; bees made to render the assortment of SHIRTS COLAARS. 'Armen and Cotton DRAW ERS, complete and desirable in tfellol-, spent. T, W 'BErroN, 17 . 2 Itsiltitnifre fittest, aserL4tft4) March 29, 1850.--ly . - - 'OREM HOPKINS . & ROSE , '://itpbrterit and Irchbos o r f' A Clothe, Casaimini, i r est, l 4l, NldoqnJO &GI x4i. Genera* atiante3 to mao wow, t Have 'taken Whreliousi Ner. 238 nattlinore tlite4t, billldiore i (Pour door. West of Chador ' VI OR the"purpoie of conducting die 'i:•1 JR. Theybusiness in They will be able to chow al Tarp and do- eirable a stock of goods, in their )ine,ia can be found rnthe United Stites. Jan. 7.1831. Groo4d p histhr N hintisati for sate, atUrnisit kr Steam Mill, in Germany township. March 7,18151. =MI 4 THE STIIIND BANNER. _ dElritseDitt: Friday Event' 1110!li , 14, 1851, ta•The following netnedyneeteur compose the Whig County Committee of Adams county : A. R. Stevenson, D. Horner. B. F.l Gardner, Wm. Jones, John Hiker. Joseph Flak, S. S. M'Creary. D. A. Buehler. Gen. H. Binder, Andrew Heintzelman, Wm. D. , . _ .Ippointrnent by the Governor, Roil tin. Ma RTI V, to be Notary Public for the borough of Gettysburg. Thefrond Bin. On Tuesday list, the 11111 to incorporate the Gettysburg iffih York lisilread Company, Which: for some reason or other, had been sleeping in the Rouse'for a week or two, was called up add paiM ed, and sent to the Senate. As it will no doubt speedily pass that body, the friends of the project can compare far work. Are the township ciomniit. teeritill agitating! Atioessineut Valuation. By teference to the letter of our Harrisburg cor respondent, it nal be seen that the Board of Rev. enue Conituisatuners have fixed the valuation of taxable property in kdeme courtly at the annexed ram Our correspondent pays a well deserved compliment to the Huveuue Commissioner flora this district : The valuation of properly subject to a tax of three nulls on the dollar, Amount subject toe tax of one per cent. Amount subject to a tax of two $1.673,224 The lei to be reined on watches, $44 25. The Spring Election The entreat election fin Township olftcoro will I be held on Felder next, the 2lst inst. The int porance of these primary contexts ix not general- , ly appreciated by our friends, who freireently per-1 mit the enemy to carry the day by either letting the election - by default - or nosh:cling to turn out in proper strength. And yet a proper eshibi• tion apolitical strength in these preperatoey skir mishes is all easenti'al to a Ultra _gni well directed elTort in the great hinte which takes pleas in-Oc tober of each year. TM; coming fall we elect a Governor. and other State offleere, together with Judges of the Supreme Court. Ate... and it is all important that the Whig patty prepare at once for the struggle. Out opponents are alinnye Well drilled and ready fur action, and 1.116 tx the secret of their succeeding/ so frequently at the Spring elections in localities whore our political friends are in a decided preponderance. We lope oar friends in this county will see to the matter this Spring—attend the nstninnting meetings,— we that proper and judicious canoidatcs arc put in nomination--and then see that the candidates nom. inated ere elected. 11116 is ■lwara the first step to socress, and ought invariably to be adhered tn. Lecture To-night The Rev. Mr. Pitt cies will deliver the closing Lecture of the series on the "Marlines Claire," TO-NIGHT, in the Leeture of the Ger man .Reformed Ohnrch.(opposite the Associ ate Reformed Chorrh,) commencing at 7 o'clock. Tickets of admission 12. cents. Mr. Philips is a plensant lecturer, and any one who desires to he agreeably entertained for an hour can hare his desire gratified by being pre sent to-night. The lectures are well written, cool: bining reasonable instruction with well seasoned wit, and are well delivered. In York and other places, where the same course bail been delivered. the lecturer drew crowded houses. The ('heap Postage 8111 We give et brief synopeitt of this 1 0 11, In ,how the milliner in which it hill operate. caa•riallc in regard to tlie II( pen+ Iv is 01111. et that er the poitage of which under the Ilcw Lill will be al follows : }:very mingle letter of half an ounce, titler 30 .0 tulles, if prepaid, 3 rente. If not re -paid. 5 Any distance earecedinz !`('0o mils, if pre•pniJ, (including (eifornia,) 6 If not pre 1..111, crow• ain¢le IrlTer of half an ounce, COll.O I'd wholly min 1011 , 1 Sy !WU. to Of ham a foreign aeatintr) . , fat any dis. tanot tinder 2500 miles More than that distance, Double letters, or Liters neighing mule than half nn ounce, to be charged double rate, The pottage on newspapers is regulated under the new bill by the quarter, payable in advance, acconlnrr to the following rates., viz :—live rent,. per quarter under fifty miles from the plilWe of publication, excepting when in the county whore published, in which they fir Ciliate free ; over fifty and under three hundred miles ten cents; over three hundred and under one thousand, fifteen cents ; over ono thousand and under two thousand, twenty cents ; over two thousandand under four thousand, twenty-five cents ; and over four thous and miles, thirty cents, or in a tabular ferns as Isol lows irrekty 13 Noe. Doi. 7R Noe Per Qr. Po Qr. Sc 25c Aldes. Untlar 50 milos Over 50 and tinder 300 10c Over 300 •• 1000 15c Over 1 000 " 20(10 20c Over 201)0 * 1 4000 25c Over 4000 mile. 30e Novirm the - lime lo Subscribe! The new Postage Law will go into operntion on the let of July, when the circulation of tiewspa pees will be rendered free in the ratentiet where they are ',Wished. That's the consummation so long wished for ; it suits both publishers and subscri bers. Send in your names, Priends—wo aro pre pared to areointnoilato you to the full extent of your demand*. Destructive Firo at Carlisle. 0.7 A Ere broke out in Carlisle, on Twoohl betWeira 12 end 1 o'clock, in the stable at tached to &Mee Hotel, which spreading rapidly cottannied hum 90 to 40 buildings of various kind' before it Wee checked. Among the buildings 'de strayed era the Lutheran Church, 14 or 15 dwel linp.ind th Wince mainly stabling. . The loss is estimated at $50,000, about $94100 of which lint crowed by Insurance,. The dm is suppers) to have been the Work of an incendiary. ifew,usimipshpre ipleCtiornh ' On 'Daisley.last the annual election took place in New ifinambrdi. Dinsmore (Locc)kwes4,6BB in I%l' towns 'froiti last 'year fbr Oteeiner, but there has probably tsimimekction by the people, in orldhlitaktiak tidies', will .davolle sitson•ttie; Legislature, the polities( complexion of which is atilt loldoubt, indwitkotanding the Wary gain , et dm:Whigs and Free-eolleris As fa as heard , front, the Whip tad Freestioilare haws carried 74 members, and the Old Hunkerdrocoa 64. • LW youths same towns gave 40 Whigs, and ail La ca. • Amos Tuck and Jared Perkins, irree.Boll Whlgs,) and Charles H. Nagle and Henry Hid herd, (Locos) era. elected to Congress. •, A Curiosity. On. of the legs of a flail 'man hog, slaughter ed by B. Soma v an, Esq., of thin place, bee been Amen es, which hem two well formed end distinct feet—one growing out of the other • few inches abase the kiss tbs snafu font. Both front feet present the satntrourione appearance, living to lb e hag as distinetwell,Contaid feet. grain.l4aburi. Match 11, 1851 . Meats. -EritTage w o d u ad a y l ast is the Suratit, Mr. Walker frbm'the Judiciary Com mittee, to which Wu toilerred the .free banking bill. *tire roiliest to report whether the provis ions of that bill conflict with the 25th section of .the fliztarticie of the Constitution, or not:report ed, tind,in dui opinion of a mejurity of the Com , *Attu, the bill was entirely Constitutional. For several days during the past week. this bill has been ander ilhoussion; several amendmentshave been added, though none to change the pronsi mint features of the bill.' One, more important than thereat, requires all banks organized under It to keep continually IS its vaults an amount of specie equal to one fifth of its capitek, This, in addition to the State stock previously 'required to be deposited is in effect a guarantee °roil 20 for every dollar of its circulation. The hill will get 19 or 20 votes in the Senate—more than enough to pus it, and the prospects are very fair of its success in the House. Bills for the eonsolidatiou of the City of Phil-, adelphis and the adjoining Districts have been under consideration in both Rouses. Thu lower 1 - louse have passed, on second reading, over twen ty threw seetiena. The 24th provides that after the passage of this bill Senators s atid members of the Legislature shall be elected as at pres ent—thereby securing t%,slie Locofocos the ele ven members from the County they now hare, end which they would certainly low were the County divided. "'his section is still under dis cussion.. The bill will no doubt pass the HOO 6O but will fail in the Senate, where it ie earnestly opposed by Mr. Vernon, one of the Loco loco Sen ators from the County, who hasmade an elaborate $4,631,093 reported 'pilot it. The bill providing for the management of the public works ratite' op in order on Friday last, and after passing Committee of the Whole, with amendments, woo on meond reading postponed to' that day week and made the special order. An ingenious amendment was primmest by Mr. Bow en of Chester; that the Superintendent and State Engineer should be elected u inspectors of elec tion are now elected ; but one person being vo ted for—be having the highest number of votes to be superintendent, and the next highest to be En gineer. The amendment was rejected. Ihe,Sonsto ha. recommitted to the Finance Committee the bull repealing all laws europiang certain property from taxation, for the purpose of intendment. A resolution has been adopted in the I louse di recang the Committee on Ways and Menus to impire into the expediency of making an uppro prietion for purchasing ground pod erecting an Executive mansion in Harrisburg. This is an idet Which should have teen executed lung since. 11 tof the States around us hair a comfortable awl &prom late residence provided fur their Chief Magistrate when he goes to dwell in their capital, buiPennaylvanie has allowed her Executive,ever rime she has been a State, to come here and al veoli' at the expense of much per,onal conveni r7.and comfort, to look out for himself a habits . He is generally succeasful after two years seirch. Tlitals a shame fur our Commonwculdt ant deserves a remedy. !'he Committee on R 0216 land Bridges in the these reported the bill authorizing the ripening, of atialley the Borough of Gettyabarg. - with viler recommendation. On Saturday Mr. Mc- Sltrry road a bill in place to authorize Joseph tniteringer to make a title to certain reel es; ate in 611111 , County. The bill to incorporate the NI al Fire femora:ice Company of Adam, Coen , hi std the Senate yesterday, and the bill incur par lig the Hettysburg and York R. R. Company . ; pas I the }louse to-day. the anKwerg w tlivinterruuatories propound the Ho:untie Coininisgiohers to Ow Cool Own. of C, , t. several counties are beginsiii% ICI is. f!o 13.151 COMMSSCeiIII\the , IT" riot) . Whig inentbcts of the Legislature of tt „ u ut i ' , ye ty f ~, the ilex t thr e e yeas. this State have :Ham! a eitruhir recommending i,, Cu,i .tv ryas , isllati up c eataitday and Aie to the flirt:lls Of Gen. iietni throughout the State, Dig Wtliklililoll llglelqi up uu : to meet and consult toectlito upon the cupediency Olt stiliject to a tax of flare villa :anti propriety of presenting his home for the Pres the dollar, ii . iiii: ll .° 93 :de two. The names of oi,r Senator end Repreaen -40.3 I 1.3,0 tive,Meaara. llerson and M Sherry, appear among vain Fro, I.e rAisetl nn Watehe.... / 1 .4 1 t 4:.5 v.duatiou is exoLtds th.tt n•tullud by the Coulniioiolrio. Da the minimum which the *,cituc IS,lyid to 301,.. A. , there re ouividoit Jiepooitl a nn the pot of the Loird lo ttliciictii it Calu be you ale 1111011 ml to your teiorreentative, Mr. Kidirr, for hi eitfrtams in aavittg your Cotoit (rota tho bripoition of an addlliArllll few thouctod of stile Tat. 1 Ile lloord d ie tow occupied in the coneileration of resolutions reeottooefolo4 to the Legilture the noceeelty of oinking .the sever.d Coto • Treasurers, Collectors of Mate A Caul has iwai issued, signed by 40 of the 61 Whits in the I egialatilre, tete:emending to their Scolsbrathren throughout the State to hold meet ings sal consult upon the propriety n( presenting the name of the "Hereof Chippewa" tar the next Presi)ency. !deny counties have already dune so, and it is pi obable that the enthusiasm so gen erally felt, will wane a full representation in the Corollate proposed to be bold, and to which malty delegates are !dread'' , appoitited. A certain set ofpuliticians are complaining that this cam paign is tieing commenced too soon. Pint to look at their motites for saying so, we say that excite ment, if it does no good, will gayer injure it cause. The watchword has gone forth—Sod lithe Whigs of the state and Union will take'up the cry and send it siong—":Scott and victory - -.oceet. is certain. SIGMA- 50c 75c: $1 '4l 1 '26 1 60 Pennsylvania Medieul College. The Anr.ual Commencement of the Mediciil Departrneht of Pennayleania College, located at Philadelphia, took place on the 6th inat. degree of Doctor of Medicine eras cOnferred upon 80 young gentlemen of the graduating 4183—a mong them we tilwrire tha names of loom A. Swope, ED‘'AiTI G. ii.assactiasa; aakit sa as Jasaas, of this plass. '{'ho degt:esir were confer red' tts Prasitio'nt of ,Pennsyl. vard - OCillog. 7 .the Valiallatory Address being de livire4 I Profcrgor Dausaon. Our townsman, Dr. D. citi c so a s,q, is Probtsspr of Surgery in this Instliutnart. rirPuriusn't to a 'cell signed by oyer,t2o,o Whigs of Berke county , a meeting of the friltuda Or OM Beare was held in Reeding on the 22d ult., aterklek it!rwegreclutionelW4rd OltiOKl) ,4 vorable to the uortuf tyr ?f tbc 914 ile,ro for the slat Presidency ip rovin 12046110' to !Mit treuticue on the pota o f M 1 44 11+ - 1.°1 7 14 0 d 0 0 11 *. and; the 011iga,2 ; ,11Bebnig., Ann itondred delegittee wore elpplintrudtp iereierit Berke county in the Phil , tWeiPbia-V.neuntion. , . nr,4iest,stipck the police of Beaton made a con• carted . .movirineut spinet the 'enabling neatil in that city. Qn it single night eighty screed' were made, including young and uhl—some or them moving in the flit circles. • They were .a re •11 hee -1 Clad of is itibmiiirlitly final *S each. , • ' Requislelon Reftised. . It Wlll 6 recollected that sottitetiteMßiiiisiieiPe co!ottiedwinitan and child were kidnakiprl in Phi: 6s frl adelpitis and conveyed to Marybrid,/atta etilti ''''' to a Mr. A. 8 Mitchell, the alledged owrier,. ' .„ . 7 mother of the child. The child had.hoest s ki i Pennsylvania, and was of course, nedecoaz .134`....,, born fire ; but both were carried otr. •Twojnti-.' viduala; nettled A Iburti and Price, who wore ;ow, cernwPin 'their abduction, were Arrested, indicted: for kidnapping, tried, found guilty, and sentenced, we While, tmthe Penitentiary. We now train from the Baltimore papers that Gov. JOIIIIIITOII has recently made a requisition upon the Govern or of Maryland for the person ut Mr. J.B. Mitch• ell, the ',lodged owner of the child, with a view to his trial (Or violating a law of this State. 00c, Lows his declined to give Mr. Mitchelleti, are has addressed a rosporiSe to Gov Jotterros, in; which he . ia s sustainail,by ta writtemopinion, fur nished by Attorney General BIlZ!IT, OC , B4tigl9!ll, ITO grounds augured by Gov. Lowe are thet. I Mr. Mitchell had a negro woman who run away labout five years ago, and took refuge In Peausyli vania ; that during her *becalm she gave birth to a male child, which the laws of Maryland recog nized as a slave for Ilk ' Though 2 thti laws of i Pennsylvania would render it free, the women and child, through the agents of Mr. M. in Ponnayl -1 walla, were captured and delivered to him at his home in Cecil county—Mr. M., in fact• never hav ing bean within the limits of the state of Penn• sylvania in connection with the affair. ' The; Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church has been in session fur some days-at Winchester, Va., with a eery full attend• coca of members. The appointments have not yet been announced. . The London eorrespondent of the North Amer ican, gives the following piece of information, which, if correct, is enough to make every Amer. lean feel indignant it the course pursued by the British to maintain a policy i❑ this country which, while it is advancing their interests, is striking a death blow to ours "We tell the American government and the American people, and we tell them truly, that very large subscriptions Kive been, mai are at present, going on among our free traders (London included) to mit to the Unite4lfitates to buy opposition,. (they say they have forty-eight members in Congress at command) to their govern. ment, on the proposed judicious alteration in their tariff. We warn theai of this.— We say nothing of the cause and the men who have recourse to such disgraceful means to gain an end, (is Britain to be maintained thus !—has free trade rendered such a course necessary ?) nor of the low compliment that they pay to A 111C6C211 Democratic intetleitt, -for it is iu this pr Ocular section of the population that tHEry place confidence to aid them." • The charge, that the British have "forty-eight members of Congress tit their command," is most too startling to he true ; but when we re. flect that when the Tariff of ' , 16 was biting enact eft, the British had their agents in the Annwiitan !capitol, exhibiting their goods—showing hew much cheaper they could manufacture than we— and urging •Oongrriar to pave such a tariff hi* iaswoold promote their interests—we have some grounds for giving the truth of the above a favor , aide consideration. The British exerted their whole influence to have the law pa,sed, and it is not au wising that they should endeavor to pre. vent iv repeal. A sad state of things, indeed, when We cannot legislate without the interfer- Nice of the British. The United ;states is a world I within itself, and its Congress, in legislating (or its interests, .liout I do so leg - Indira ul the ..diss i greesble elh•ct it may have upon public opinion in EllOO DLL I par taut I.prr relit tito signutureo. re" Mr. S. O. Gnonn‘ea, of Boston—well kllOl,l as Peter Parley—has received the ap pointment of Consul at Pars, in Ware of Mr. Robert Walsh, who resigned the post Hon. Ron I.fri . C. SCHENCK, of Ohio, has been nominated by the President as Minister In Ilford. 11. Jos co Ram:OLE. Esq., Senator tro tho Chester and Delaware Aistriet has been appointed C. S. Consul to Belfast. Ireland *4,673 224 IT The Colonization Bill which passed Con -1 arcs,. in the last hours of the session, will give to the Coluniz akin Swirly about $37,800, for la , king care of 750 slam; captured' on board the ; Pons by a Ciovernmout vessel, which started with 900 slaves from Africa fur Brazil. They were carried to Monrovia, and there provided forhy the Colonization Society. 01 the IMO, 150 were tar ken into slavery. The Secretary is authorized to pay a 1111111 nut csgeeding fifty dollars fur the care of each. i S.2iinto of the United States has unan imously confirmed the appointment of Crimmos W. lisamismr, Esq., as Post Master of Lillea*. .IT. S. MONTHLY LAW M.4IIAZTNE & EX 't MINER," by Joa.r LI ViNs ro , Esq., 54 Wall Street, New York.—The January number of this work; (which elders its third year) is ho- fore as The repu ta Lion of its editor and the neat • nese and matter of this mega eine are calculated to secure Fait an eiteersiee subscription. The design sr it is topresent,. in 'II condensed form, the "dote subjects of Interest connentett with the Iva , pepiession..ent to furnish re ital." UM of cornmunkatten for suetilasttiors as ;tor bit of the greeted utility and importance !atilt...Bench end Bar." It is to contain 'bibgrepiticii slintch es of distinguished lawyers, (with portraits) notes of decisione,•in U. kitatelt and great Britain, and miscellaneous artichls of hifoieat tope •ptirrisaiop. Terms, $5,00 per annum in aAvence. 7 reeiittagi• ces by Tail st,the rish•cif,thit publisher, This No. contains a portrait of .106 e Creech, (engraved. by essdri.) , . . . SA ; it T AIN 'B , A fi D i 0 PMErtil MApill,- ZINES.- 1 -Tlie April Noe, of then aselluustained) Monthlies are before usa. &Waist entreats an ele.l, 'sant' maseatiat cif.oer Little Protitee—Jtleay fine line engraving of ..The Return of a Victorious' Armitppot iii, a Oreek eitf"T' e ttilliffs l o o P: ' from • the irievircf lolinCkin--- kliti Multi op Spring, six seems in the LAM of the Saviour i a , iiltrU of ' the ' Fashions ,: with' turibbliiiiiiiits 1 46 M 'Mrs, Kirkland, Res, '121 . r. 'Toll, W. ' GftiMore Simms, Mid' Otheri, Malting reading audeles of vii'' tioni sorts and *fees, to the rittiatier • of ferty,--. While clxky , furnishes a beeutifel,,engniefng' by Tucker in illuatratration ot" ..Seareh ,the .erip-, tures, --an elegant menotint of 'Who Speaks Arai 1" by Rico and Butler,-ra colored Mutilation of "The Fitrie's Court,"—Fashions for April, With pumberless other:: artgraTirige ; tnainkteemnith a se ries of articles from the pens of•Prefolii„diaat,ings Welds,' T. O. Arthur, e arth J:, Midi, Carolina ll.' putter, e:' The price Of kith's* of Wiese !Aiga 7, tine/Ili $2 per aritibm, °nisei:ice ea tbeliM.' ' • - 1 illethodbit Conlbrence. Humiliating, It true. U. 8. Nessite—lllanparlan Alralrg. I 'The K i t I)44ailliu b , ttat, 1442 1 ,01,4,i "iicint 'in special 'etasicoh, 'non • Yey r utiva mettle" ,vvhich were left unikeiabed at ri'rttnir‘•et 6een , eirdiliW4sierlossisirsgsdA6-.: pilot ifulth , N.Bnittle, es Goienterieniltatelifalt ken. Ina retried= la maid terh ee teen'peneed , hy hit active agency hrteior of Thannolieni in that territory. . Some few other matters of interest have also engaged the attention `of the Seints.' Oh TUPII 4iy, in obedience to rsioltitidtt df ihe'Sentite , the chair ha before them a corresfusedeuee vela five to the release Of Knauth arol,tai 'comps. nions Webster Darkened !lobe to Mr. Brown. the Dragoman to the ♦meilean'Legation, making ingot!) , ekto the exact condition in which the ,}l44l,riant exiles avo, and what the,inteetiono o f 'the Turkish Government are supposed to be in re lation. to *sm. Mr. Brown responda, apesks of the humanity and generosity of the Sultan, mod says that, al though the Emperor of Austria and Russia de manded that KOsauth and ethers Muffled by them should be detained for life, and atibitequently that they should he detained for twenty, Mtn:tn, ten, and thee ,fl,ye years. the Sultan remained firm in his gmlaise that he would detain. them fur. oul,y 'one year 'which time Mr. Brown stippore s expi red list ileptembee: And he Suggests that this Goierronent renew the offer made by the tote Preeithoit,•to convey the exiAla to this country, in one ofourMational vessels, the Mississippi steamer. Mr. Webster, on the '2Bth day .of Yelintury, 18)1, acting on the contents of Mr. Brawn's kt. ter, addressed Mr. Marsh, the Ambirican minister resident:in Turkey. with a view to the release of Kolisuth and his companions, and expresses the opinieu that at this time all possible approhnit mons of disturbance to reedit from their liberation have ceased. The keiter of Mr. Webster is characterized by much eloquence. He save, in the conefusion of it, that the people of the Uuited !....tates in 1)14 t from the genernaity of the Turkish monarch that permissainn to convey the exiles hither will he given. . And he instructs Mr. Marsh to say to the ticiblitue Porte that thcesiles will and con veyance in one of our national ships. The correspondence was Oiderad to lie printed. acmuuldixore. Mmes. D :-•-Homb statements and rep- i resentstichis having been pot forth in connection with-thei tWasasa now going Oa forrtominaiion for the office of County TressUrer,erhieh, if permit teal to paw unnoticed,may place me and my friends in a false position, I have to claim the favor oft your columns to say • win 3 or iten . , in explain, lieu thereof, tn the Whig votes the county.— I allude to the teptesentationi in a Circular, of winch 1 havo a miry now before tne,addressed to the Whigs of thci County, in which it is itt.thal, in support bf Mr. Wsnaabi's claim to a nomination this year, that his name "was prominently before the Whig County Convention, end that oil the flint ballot it etanntsittied within two votes of the highest candidate," and also that Mr. %Verret!, two years ago, '•cheerfully yielded the field to Mr . Fahnostock, with a view to harmonize the party and secure as unanimous a nomination as low's, tole." Now, there are several initial:ls here, which, lit justice to all parties, ahould he corrected. 1 annex the ballettiogs in. the County Conven:ion lour years ago, by which.it will he seen that Mr., Warren's name did Mtd.CdalMalld within two votes pithy highest candidate on the first or arty other ballot : ldhal. 211 33 4th sth 6th 18 16 17 19 19 18 12 14 14 20 19 2 10 10 9 1 2 For J Folin”stork •• it 0. Harper, •• 'l'. Warm', Again. the announcement in this circular is the first intimation MA I have had that Mr. Warren waste the field et all two years ago. / wog in the field. and my 1111111 C was brought tiehi-c the Con- Ventioll trut •'to harmonize the party Rail secure to it as unanimous n nomination w. I with(); ited tho ,rrthdratcal of aq ',oily, with the distinct onderstinding, as was announced in con volition. that I would ask the nowiii.cioti this year 'llr. Warren certainly was net named either he fora tbe.poople or in convention. Why, therefoie, his claim. , should be l•ressell nn the ground of his having 'yielded the lick! to Mr. Fahnestoek too years ago,' I cannot ate. I wish it I li.tin , tly un derstwnl. in %Libitum lig the above statement of flier., that I am not objecting to any one * pre ference over ino for another candidate, pros idvd that preference is not bused upon mit, ipprotien *ion or uninateinclit of facts. to guard against such Wippre usi on, the ab Jae statement is sub mitted to the Whigs of thu County. 1 seek un netospaper controverv, and will hays none. my peat is simply to let the lamb be known, and vtyth that. and the decision of toy know Whigs humid upon it, I shall be content. GEORGE A IINOLt) Gettysburg, March 10, 1851. BALTIMORE lIIARNET. B ILTIMORE t, OF WEIINLAJOAT I'l,ol,7R—the flour market is rather &pre*. sed. Ctales of Howard street brands at $4 311. Rye flour it:l 31..Curn Meal 87 s 3 110. OR Ai.N.—Zitipply of 0 n moderate. Red wheat 69 95 aso tot. Whits wheat $1 00 all 12. .I:sirn has declined—,w4te at 38 a 69 cents, and yollow at the same. Otte 30 a 410 cents.- 11)e 68 (enta. Cloverseed- 7 pr4ee non 25. I,ATTLE—Prices rang'ed lathe $2,621 to 3,- 75 ori the hoof, equal to $5,:25 end $7.25 net, and seentaing $3,25 gross. HOGS.--.We quote from $5,75 it $ll. 31 RIZ I E I). On the lath ult., by tho Ur/ L. Ourhnet, Jon MAT, of Raophin cpunty. apl :Ups Lican CARL, of Aaarng county, MO. On the 21,i nit., .10 die istne..Sintin4n• ±tfiolig pttoi,•of I,aneatter cottnty, aad Wan lirs,t's Cot. miss. of. Adams - county. • . DIE') 011 the lsth ult. JPRN PIMu 81 "mowit.•" ( Hun tington ttilAnship, in the 7Rth yrar 'of ins,ago.., orrrtrAlkv DTen, at lowa City,' f l'reirs.) On the Ath of February, E oar! .H. Di tvitittsii formerly of this place, in the 2atb year , of hilt age. The dertlaaed Wet Until 106464, a reaident of Gettysburg, • and 'lstavets 'rt' brother antt widowed mother.to mourn trig. patly,dengt,.yA Priador,,by • profession, with the restless spirit so uhatacteriatif , of his crab. he seemett siippOseil to carve nut for thinner!l a name among his felloWS, aid had cuhf sated a naturally strong mind* 'close and eaten , sive reading. Nor were .tltal higher walks of Lib' . mature unknown to him, as is, spipatell by kis. lacessional coniOibbtions to riot literary titagalinert:' Current ih morals, and intluenoid : Sy warm and ,•genekbinadtpu been, ho was an excellent either' and' noltainsnidnahle associate, being chteennad moat liy.titrteeow.bo knew him best. hatalafßibethinol• him pet onto speak aught against his good w an t .. L. jOrBLANK DEEI§, (Ex ecutote,: Administrators' and common fOrnii),ldst printed—a full eupprt and on superior ;paper—at this Office. ,Aso, Mortgages, and other Blanks. ' ESIL GARDEN SEEDS, of ,All kinds, and best quality, just received and for sale at the Store of , S. BUTMLER. Mlikett 11 WlRtSii MACKEREL, NO,l and 3. (iisiiimrior quality, )as reeding rind Ibr HAMERILr& ." ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. HE undersigned having hecii.appoint iLt ad Assignee, hrGicoitaa.latmes, sr. of Mountplessant township, Adams cum, : under a deed of voluntary assignment 'fora. ,kenefit of creditors, notice is herc by.given to all pollens having any claima against said George Jacobs, to present the same properly authenticated for settle ment, and those indebted will please make payment without delay to the subscriber residing. near East Main, Pa.. J.J. kUllN Astive March 14.-6 t NOTICE. - . ErrERS Testamentaiy nn the gm? , / tate 140i:ones MILLER, late of Cuni Lind tow tis' p. Adning co., deceased, having been granted to the subscribers, notice is herebygiven Wall who are indebtedto said Estate, to nit kepayment withouttleiay,antl to those had lug claim's to present the.same properly authenticated, to the stibscribers, for settleuynt. WM. S. HAMILTON, MARGARET !MILLER. March 14.--8 t: Exonlitdrs. tr...7'The first named Executor ri+sit!es io Frnitklin township, thu lust named in Cumberland township. ;. STRAY HOG dfIAME to the premises of the Sisbacri ‘-) her, in Ilamiltonban townsliip, Ad ams coutoy, shout the Ist of Novcmber last, a STRAY 110 G, weighing about '14,0 pounds. white color and no mails.— The owner is desired to prove proPerty, pay charges tool lake 'it sway. • NICHOLAS 3 TULTZ: March W.—St Tt WAft HE Pubanriber has no hand at his -II- 'nu Warp gstatilitiliment, in, Chain heraburg street, oppoaile the Post Ottlce, a Large Assortment of Tin Ware, whidi he will sall'on moderate terms. -- 7 la:7-Call and examine fur youraelVes. Mardi 14, OEO. E , BUEHLER In the Matter OF the intended application of D+ntet. Ilaouta. fur Li:etise to keep a public likuae in the town. ship of Franklin—it being an old stand. VIVI:. the undersigned, citizens of the • township of Franklin, do . hereby certify that we know the above named. pe titioner. Daniel Brought. and the House for. which License is granted—that said Annie is neeeseary for the accommodation of the public and the entertainment of •siran-, gers and travellers. and that said petition er is a person nl good repute for honesty and temperance, and-drat - he is well provi ded with house room and other ecpnveei riires for the accommodation of the Oh lie and the entertainment of strangers and travellers. Henry linner John Mundorff, Henry Gump, Adorn Hiermcket, Henry Dealtlt, Himmel Hingnmen, Charier Eich w artz. Simon %I rkle, Ephraim Mnritz, M. Elupert. Patrick 81111. March 14.-3 t In the Matter OF the intended application orig. , OlC D. NEWNAN. for iitIOIRO to kep a pnhlia house in the town ship of Mountjoy--it twin..t an old eaml. 'IT E, the undersigned, citizens of the w township of Moutojoy,herehy cer tify that we know the above named peti tioner, JESSE D. NEWMAN, and the House for which 'license is prayed—that said house is necessary Tor the accoMmodation of the public and the entertainment of strangers rind travellers, and that said pe titioner is a person of gond repute for hon esty and temperance, and that he is well provided with house-room and other con venience.; for the accommodation of the pu!dic and the entertainment of strangers and travellers. its Snyder, Jacob H Little, Henry Heniler, Mainuel J ph Apenis John Nliller, Barnhart Nheely, .Inrob Rona , 3rll. Henry Hann, jr., Inseph Soft, Jorepti Kelly, Ahrshain Garver, Samuel K. Snyder, William Bender, James li. Collins. Jeremiah Bowers. nirch 14.—8 t TUE UNITED STATES I Fa' IN&4URANCE I.VNCI7'Y 4' TRUST COMPSXF Charter Perpetual CAPITAL *230,000—CA.:11 SYSTEM. 91111 E constant, unsolicited applications for Life Insurance, furnish the most abundant and gratifying proof, that the public mind is deeply impressed with the vast importance of this subject. The great object, however, of insurance, should be safety ; otherwise the whole motive to in sure may ho disappointed. Too much care cannot be practiced in the selection of en office, with which to effect the contract. The choice should be regulated, not by present end constant largo inducements, as this is. certainly incompatible with future benefits. The premiums on life are cal culated for the future. if present and pro pective benefits, therefore, are given, the result, ultimately, must terminate in liti gation. disappointment and ruin. The ob ject aimed at in this institution is stability and perpetuity. The rates of premium have been carefully prepared with refer ence to fluctuations. The cash system has also heen adopted. Unpaid premium notes constitute no part of Itte lasuts of this Company; and eYcr colltillgttuoY be ing fortified with *ijiinflfi ospital, secu rity stamps the tiehishi,lystlerto.' Thia lea 'tare, paramoum toi4otlit-noptifiAlera commends the company to public favor. t:xplaaajQry t mouphis3l,l!, bl jnkuj, applit catioh papers, intiardiailon,' and eveqtTii cilitY. will be cheettully furnished by M'CONAVoIIY i : Zeck': Who; has WO appointed'igOnt of Itie eonitPan'y. • "‘ . " Stephen:lV:Crawford, ,* Veld 11..Godtlard. , ; )Ambranit Wt.,Tikompsob, rldirreneirJoigison, • 'Benjamin -Gram WHOnri., a c‘ .l) .' j , irr i trm , 44}etPleg r euli V d Apht . , ,4411 1 t01t • sTEPlfittli.'*„,CßA., MAD. Piing. - ,Am DROSS W. 'rerixitlon ) .4: resident. • '' Cattiest - 1k tiscael lied' Treistge, It: A cTumir...+Mitini4 Eric • • Mitartut ' - ' Sept: 20; 1850.:' READY-MADE CLOTHING: JUST retained from the Cities with a new and apentlitr,aaaoTtment 9141:44.• dy-MOde be - diapos.' ed °fon terma which 1,49 tuf.paniakpor , ehakerti.' The finblio *are ih'rita4 to call 'and judge for jhetnallaea.. • ' • , Atic4uslp sAttsun. Gettig:Ml*4oi. 30—rtf • • Pum.isz orticeg. • • 'BIIEIrfFIPALI4Y. .110ELLO W-CITIZENS :—I offer my. self to Ynnir minaideration ite a cantle. delta for the office of 'SHERIFF, '(euttient to , the decision of the Whig nominating Ctirirentiom) end respeetfully solicit your suffages.- Should Übe elected, I pledge my but efforts to ,disdharge the duties Of the office promptly and with fidelity. • • JOHN scorn Gettysburg, Jan. 17, 1851.-4 e SHERIFFALTIY. To •the Independent Waters. of Adams County: . 7 • ipNCOURkGEDby numetoos friends, -K. 501 ' I offer myeelf id' your elinsideration assn Independent eindidate for the office of Sheriff at the neat election( Should I be efeeied, I ,pledge 'to a faithful discharge of the aloha theleffice: .ISAAC.NEELY.- Freedom tp., Jan. 24, , ISOM Rirfritkv --- , SHE . „ •TO The Vol eri Videtarrourify. L, lEL L W-OITIZENS v—ThankTful frir the support - exiended to' me in the last canvass' for the she iffaßy, ind encouraged by the repreinhtliffm of 'friends, I hereby announce mvitelf C . andidate thr the Mike of 811E111Ff, (enbject tri'the de cision Of the Whig nomintiflng Conveh tion. and respectfully 'Willa your wappriit. Should I be furntrithe enough to be elat ed, I pliOge my• best efforts to dikhatte the Mines of the (Ace with impartiality and ftdelity. • '' DANIEL AIIIVNIGIL " Latimore tp., Jan. 10, 1851 . .—te • " COUNTY~TREASWtE L Fr lIE undersigned gratelbilly aeknoWl edges the liberal tinppWrt mitended to him in the last canvaea-Tttf COVNTY TREAEiURER, and respecifilly ennoOn res to his friends and felloW-citizens of the County, that lie will candidate Ibr. -that-office at tha next itlectioia—subjeetao the decision of the Whig County Conven tion. if nominated andielected, his beat efforts will be (littered . falthfurdtiP charge of the duties of the post. - '1 ROM AS WARREN. Gaup/burg, Dec. 1860.-41"' 'I, COUNTY ISEASUREII., FRIENDs AND FALLOW CJITJUND gain offer myself to yourioneideps halt ?s a eaptlitiaot for the 9.111pe TY (subjert to tita.tieFi sion int the Wing County CiDiveDAimf,)7l - lin so fivorml as Iv - obtain tbe nomination 'mut be eletteff...l -pledge my self to discharge the , duds* of the 011ie" prom ptliitnel GEOliOg Gettysburg, Jan.f3, CLERK OF THE COURTS'. . To the Ytolers of Aiaiiis tontity,:, r 7 L• : CITIZEN'S JR - for the liberal support extended, to me at the last canvass for , county officers. I again announce myself as a candidate for the otlice of Clerk of the Courts, (subject to the decision of the Whig Convention), and respectfully solicit yobr aupport:—: Should I be nominated and elected, ,t pledge InNeelf to dis Charge the duties of the office, laidtfully. to tits beat of my it btlity, and shall feel. grateful to you colt. your support. EDEN NORRIS. Strahan tp., Jan. 24.—tc CLERK OF THE COURTS. . , To the Voters of .Irtams county. T the solicitation of a number of cid /1. zens, I offer myself to your conside ration as a candidate fur CLERK. OF' THE COURTS, (subject tti 'the deCialtin of'the Whig County Convention.) Should I be successful, I promise to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and impartial-' ly, and will be thankful for your support; J. J. BALDWIN"; Gettysburg, Feb. 21.—tc PROTIIONOTAY. To the Independent Voters of diclarnit County:— FRIIOIIIB AND FELLOW CITFZENV :-..-• l'hatiktul for the liberal support you extendrd to me on a former occasion, I a gain offer myself to your cunsidsration as a void' e fur the oaks of l'othono -1 tar " r ,in*e_. _ 'WI itilitAttrig Nominal - , Cißteinuftott. ' ilifipildll be suceiratful. **lite la: Retklikon ' - tied OW olleilaithfally and fen and will be grateful-for ypur . • ..141. W.-PKI , v . Gettysburg. Dec. r, lsso. 1( REGISTER & RECORDER. .. .. . ivRIENDS and Fellow-Pozen, :—.l, o ff er in y in di to pour lootooder44ol4 ea a candidate for. the oaice id REGIS TER & RECORDER. (aubjeet to the decision of the Whig County Voir/cation.) If nominated arid elected, i promise to dig, charge the duties of th? °Mei, promptly and impartially. and will be grateful for your support. .DANIEL PLANK. . Illenalien tp:,..lan. 24, 1801. - .. ~ REGISTER & RECpEDEIL • a To wig Fellow 'Voters of Mails& coonts,_ I respectfully priestt spkeelf to you consideratioit, r d thsg 04 Irks Whig County Convention, 'for' nominittion soils cintlidatb' for The 'Accord REGISTER' & RECollllsEft.of Aden/is county,. twuj with' due 'derbies/tie sestrcit yetweinthaeittl and voteir. ' `," • • JOHN 1.. GUBERNATQW.• Conowago towshipiliti.'2ll4—L-to • - REGISTER4i IR:CORDER. gkxow-ciTIZE.F/P:—Tbaokrill for liberal. support .you extended m me'oqil l fiyirmer °cession, I again direr my self I 1/6iir eatjaidiliation as an independ int mUligilate for (Ile sifice of REGISTER •IIIECORD.Ett.. ,Stioubl I be success lci discharge the duties of and impartially, and in so be grateful to you for your support: , • 'WM. F, 'WALTER Potler townehipdao. 31—to ' ii.grISTFIC 7 II.OfCIRDER. fiktPattltkVeff-CritAkis i '1;; ; I:dtra ported nittintled to lint on a 110110iT ,pseol cssion, end again offers Ittirtre t t i r thy re sidvration of the . rtkie si'S idste the office 'of R lifte4Wl ER, (subject to the Attention of titir:Wri noinin.iting Convention.) 7tt;sl4 hey pi., tiointitsted anti elected, his best eff t trts‘shk a . be 'tfirietsti to ty fritheut dissintrKaf Of duties 'of 'the ‘,4 n A &TA fill ES lii•ltlfElprl llthitintjny tp., Jim; 24, 1851: 7 0 1 ::77 b 1 ITOTIOno • • 4.1 =MI 1-.ETTERSof Administration en thopik m ,ILA. Loa SirsAsiNA Suomi' 14 1 1 Of 1 . 046 k ." many. Adams cl). dee'd. liariug,luseiscc graused so, the subscriber. residing; iss-Fsslos many township. notice is herehylitsissoksr such as are its4eisied to said estate scssnaiw., pivineut • without deiay. and thous baviase 4 ; . claims areAtiquested to present the *IOW properly authenticated. for scittemais e s.-.0 , EDWIN Ss BTONEAIFEtk,' ( Feb. 2r, 1881.*--0t NOTICE. , I . F.T ki ITRErOr ntstnttirk on the E s-1 tato , of4EncasJomorrors, of Reed! f ) sowitettlN — Aduntr snooty; F Pion'icr.' cesSed.'hatring'b4en thrice& tO , ittit, ' id : geriber, residing io Cermsny - 1 1)., rtOtialle is hiireby *lien to thore indebted Id oftir estate to trtake . peyrosnt, and to thoi l e hay ; leg Claiiiii, to; present the same, Piqeitt , 1 ,' a irdieniteated, for tiettleinent. ', ; , - '' J. 'C.' FORRES 4 I' Atteti c t'" Feb.:2 f'.-at . .' . ' BOOKS AND - arATioNsgy,'' T*l - 40ifest Wsisertment ev.4,1 ripened inf Gettysburg. . • IL BURBLER has just rectifved.l. . from the City , II large additirtnil'o supply of Books,•and hasrnovv en hand, af,": his old establiahed - Bonlis tore, RERBBURGIIrt KKET, the largeet*i best assortment of It STANDARP• BOCKS , oo Ofeveryvariety,Cl e asical, 'The- ' ) - 01444 J4w - aiy and Miacellatiertue,•ev, erofferedje t this market, all of which will be sold, as usual, at the very loweetvaree., hal Alio constantly 011 Itand*hilr an esenritneni. of SCHOOL BOOW. and STATI,ON ERY,. Pen-knives, Oeld r is . . Pena. Pencils, Letter Envelopes, Vieigingli 'Cards, bingo Wafers, with s variety, trifp ; Esmejr, Articles. to which the attention *pure4alleral,tll invited. •,• .4 'frlie.sulatcriber returns his acknowledge!: mentfor tint long continued and liberal "nonage extended to him, and thinke•thet,t6 in the variety and excellence of Itis , present o . assortment of'Cheap Books Mid StatioanlN4 will be fouud`.evidenee of a determination. to continue to merit that patronage. { - 1 6 4 4 ' 1 , 0(7-Arrangementa have been - . which any Book§ Atit . embraCel /14-i (tiortment can be promptly ,ordare44ll44l the City. .131 1"'. , 1 TA • Irtitq .4. , ) nativ.o,l 4.2v.i) itztork, . , "ZENA4.71r,.... • . ~ ~, ~,,,,u t Toirkligae ill Ralik; !Pin"nhintily l s 4 l l llr a Inds, A i l lho Nook, 4 1, the, pitiless molifir of Winter will;eweep inell lheirlint7 4 4.ll ll o the,latArityhou,illa human body ,wilk,rl. l , inifit4PfPlenlkon (fPm the chill And twillillte phens,and the angry clentente , ol"o.l4lo4i I Tees- !• ,You : will therefore pleas inmind that it will be g 1 w0y....4 0 j ii i p t i MILO INTE le tall it SAMSON,'S OA _ 4 price clothing ind, Fariftits - t ma:4 , 04 9PP*Ott. 4 tauk) Ithe,ol, , will find one ot the targesto eliers 4 most fashionable selected stank q d, MADE ULCITIIINP ever odereClabilitela "Buckwheat County;' and at,euelt.gotiannwt ,as cannot fail to pleatie,—the suberlbeiliAL I tiering in the old moue. that a ..iiltitbleislitr', pence I, better then aelow altiltinjl.',.,' ." l ' The one-price system will be itWeilg - adhered to. My gods wlt muted at the lowest living Pinfilav and dm sulkial•*lLl is the price at which pods will ibedlield. and from which no abatement will 4* - instance be made, which is the turfw! it mten that can be /Ives tilpfillecni P t . jar lacfitm ' imposition-believing• Rio be a much bitter itysteM than that tif'thil OA" !raffle; bf asking enormous high pftekeihWt" selling for just what you can pl.' 110' stock of clothing Consists of Cloalts,`4:l44lr. • trouts; Frork-emits,Dreits•coa4itl Si4ol4;' ; I of every description; Pan talotde. Of 'Mill Cassini ere.' Caminet, Velvet. ' CetdA Ili" Doelikin ; Vents, of Satin, Cloth; ea .', 1 il l net ; Woolen Shirts and Drawe r s' CC s* l ' ton Flannel do. ; Cravats, Handlittiellfik: Collars, Bosome, Suspenderk-t-ii etnik, ever) article that belongs , to ;hi, 514#),.;; men's Furnish* &Som. ', 4 ,/,,, My friend* and the public gemming' 41,„ moat reepeelfally invited to rail and enatmr,i ine my aaseriment of clothing beftwiltillt. ' king their perehaseth end they. 'Milli beer . rinsed that it, is ,ilmiaierest of Imo w who sit dies; economy; to lnirolltaW Me" clothing at Samson's, Thankful fog , 1 fistula, the' sulweriltee would' ritturA moat profound thanks 'to'the' eitilehil o Getty-81MT . and vicinity, and hope*, 0 strict attention tit business, to merit a Hitt:"' tinuartee of public favor. - . '' ' MARCUS SAMSeN.' G ., eitributti, act. 25, 1250. , Ho ~r 4, GETTYSBURG FERfAiI4 ' , . .SPARINARY. , *-',... rip II IS Institniimi, untlerrlholl.airelelii 64o t 11 Meek , .Wriztlice: will be re-opened on Iktotidayl he:2lW Sepinnber , and con •tiutte iit twaseasitint of Live months each, until. be last of June ; leaving July tag* August . •.*1 nes:tit) n utad of. Alley :Ali . f.letober. troll2loo. its/0 6 0 008 months.; withextii • ct j arksa fur , die 4 . xtisiita:Diiiiiiig On! Fancy Work, .7 i .piltwill" he charged from the o s taring till the cud of the seesiiiii ; end deductions Irons the price-will be made, ex. cept. forties. lots by the Teacher 4e* Tprqi iracted illneets of the pupil'. • t Reference is respectfully made. ;pal Yhj .following gcntlernu: I • I I. U. ierhtwon, Pin/. J. A: Thompitin, Rio. Dr. Hieetter, ' • R. G. Hatisen • Rev. Dr Wray% Dr. D. Norn , r, Prof. Jacoloh , Hon.. NI; M'Clese, Prot ht vdr,' J. B. Danner, • R r y. 4,0, 0 # 0. p. Aug. 30, (March llYhand and- for sale cheep, it 141107. n ST()VES, amen& which is sit 11111,- . way Cod) Stove. 1 Ott. 4.. 'GEO. ANN . 01..., 17.- , , vx , LP& . . .... , ort l' 1 , sriti()4 jiti , 4_, • tni, t-', ' 1. '"'F ev t ettelik4 o sigth e ' it ti i 4 , "ier-rit lit 'S • tY$ TU ' lteet.lion• , o nn ' ..a. ,, t ,'" , r ,•„ 0 ,- ). .; ~.., 2 t Al: in 111 . 11, ffi e. " Ph o lletilfre ' Sir . 11 V61, ;. '
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