- I GEN. SCOTT AT CINCINNATI. The Boston fegitive slave_Case.+. m 1 , o , si . I, is new in the _,‘ , , aor en. . 0.t,,w 0 .: Bonotri April IL-IWe slerstulre ' l'rest, aecompariied by .: Adv. Gen. .Icines, the =vs Slave , 84 ' 1 4 for SaCanuah , ' anti Surgeon Gen. Lawson, on a tour c has somewhat to ^ate the excite , meets of fi cial duty, mee a' cordial greeting, estesta testa which the protracted coatettli"" '" , Mi44lit he expected from his military repit the elm has calmed. After the deekion tanon arie. the rarity with which he pas • infinite Woodbury fast night, that there travelled the Western country. was no `ro und to interfere with the certifs. ' On his arrival at Cincinnati frarn Pitts wets of r. U. S. Commksioner Corti.; re-: g, t on Monday morning last, not less entinding the fugitive to the custody of his , than ten thousand persons were assembled master, preparation began to be made to ito welcome this distinguished officer. A ioonvey him back to Georgia. The brig , Acorn, for Savannah. had been hauled II p : gre atbeeodutbnvilales(n)lcultoec,kanthdetlilietecarmoewrdwrunshaentiliciun !I n ( I Vbarl ' having been pr eviously ; eipitately to the water's edge and the sur. fitted wet ter an extra number o f passer- : ' rounding boats. As the steamer approach gem During the night the court-house I ed. the tall form of Gen. Scott. , in foil square Was filled with it crowd, who were military dress, was observed standing Tory adiected in knots discussin g the matter, I ward on the hurricane deck. His appear,- end oesasionally hooting at the officers, i an „ was th e signal for an outbutat of en- There were a number of females among ' thusiaitic welcome. , them. The proceedings in and about the 1 He advanced and raised from 'his head court-house were closely watched through- his mil i tary hat. which was"responded to i eat the night. About three o'clock, de- Iby long, loud, and vociferous acclamations. ] Itashmenti of the city watch, to the num- After recognitin f the enthusiasm of this Mr of one hundred and fifty, armed with !voluntary recept int fram . the people, he clubs and hooks, were brought into the' proceeded from the boat tot hack, and was neighborhood of the court.square.. The conveyed to the Burnet House, followed pahae force under Marsha; Tukey, arm- by an immense crowd of citizens eager ed with short swords, assembled shortly for a sight of him., After a few moments' after in the square, and finally formed into repose, he was called upon the terrate to a hollow square in front of the side en- receive the congratulancrns of this multi treks°e to the court house. When all was rude who were there and desired to see awad.P ' sr " was communicated to the U. him. Heedvaneed, and briefly and per & marshal, and Sims was brought down tinentiv thanked.the citizens assembled for and placed in the middle of the square.— the appreciated evidences of approbation He appeared to be in good spirits, his . and favor by which he was walcomed. Babe being free from irons or handcuffs of ' Gen. Scott and the gentleman forming any-asectiption. ' ' the Board of Commiseionere were to re- The procession was then formed, kid main several days in Cincinnati and vi by the U. S. marshal and his deputies, oioit‘ ,. for th e ; e , dventegee p e u f rr at e re o g f i c e o e n f s e u e lt t i h n e g e t a upon and ibliowed by the crowd, police and ci ty watch. They proceeded - through the ' the hent of the proposed asylum. Court *id State streets and down. Long ! *hair, followed by about 100 abolitionists, ismineg whom was the Rev. Dr. Colver.--- NOV the least attempt at violence was imale. Mi. Colver and the other persons In the crowd, however, occasionally:de- Sw - ril Vie proceedings atuttaltell - for the thunderbolts of heaven to be ponied fillotinupim those engaged in them. When Aliii-piiiimaston seethed the wharf.the brig . Win **A all ready, with the steamer Helmet alongside, with steam up. Sims aro taken on board arid into the eitbin:-- The 'Acorn had two Cannons on board to ',Whet her from any assault ori being in readiness, word was given kr let go the fastenings, and the ves sel Mita Soon under way. About thirty rod' Mawr, accompanied the vessel as tithe steamer went. as a protection, liarlblientrteeire of this eity,ineluding U. 8. deputy marshals Basin and Byrne. ac companying the fugitive .in the vessel to Was jest 6 o'clock when the-vessel SIR the ttart. ,The's.bOlitionist Vigilance ChliAnithre 'hada meeting at 56 o'clock, and reseed a resolution respectfully nk int tps people-ot liammehmetts to toll the basin the. several towns. es the Benigpir Them of the return of the In this cornotivresidi into slave •g, The'lMse also' appointed a meeting fine pinAiiiroligiotts services on the occas ion. 011.anan with . ; rather strong lupe-recited, wetsMrirtatiessiottpassed down State st., on o , _the,ro'lo.•the rewind, the events of the , eleme.l,lltweers. which occurred is that street .be the Hevolution, Vel6 ll . !e was warmly and comforts selenreetiefuntisheliby die U. S. , He stated th at he was willing 1 4 44 . 6 4 1 6 Outing the evening after the, decitesoo,of the ease. he refused to sign any Ilene fle4rts drawn up by the abolition ill% l'• that he was tired of the busi iteel.. :Thisuifitsity; in .considerable numbers. werWei,their armory in Faueuil Hall. but there WIS.. no occasion to call , upon them to, act in the manic. and this morning they r oodmormood from fuither duty. ntio,nhains have been taken down , from alpit4 4,Coort-boviie. and it has resumed 5 '041 ipp . 10 quict.aspect. • E , . the, night Mrs. Abby. Folsom Iv*, nd Ving in" the street, near the reil` j ep!,l4d:refesieg,txt go huute, was ta• keli IQ the watch-liouse. . _ . Injorma tionowoitebording,,Dees..pratiptlji after %elide end molder of ' , property..would sivitiptlits long ~ndiedions lair sand.'—; jacittrni . P i • . ' Caj r crt. 3 Walk 14 view of "hawker the importance of this gives the present law lit this tiltailtin. relation to-the subject 4ified - should stele be recorded liPt a deed not recorded is still valid, prow i- • 414 ate. propetty . has not been can 4tatai'different parties: If so, thePar aft* his deed first recorded within , six Monde, of execution, has the best alma tc thirp.roperty so cativeyed. This is the blur %Pennsylvania—hence the necessi; ty"dretording laud titles within six months offitkitetning them. But there are many' idervirtinistins why deeds should be recor ded: Foi instance, in the destruction of a edit* fire or otherwise, what a diffieul tt arid expense it occasions to obtain a mithertitle, which, if the deed had been recorded, could all have been saved, with tlideeeception of two or three dollars for a cope at the ReCorder's office. Another restitution why deeds should be record ea. , * that persons often pretend to own pfripftity for which they hold no title,' and defraud honest persons by giving judg ment It has happened heretofore, that *toms held titles for properties, and on the strength thereof obtained money, for which mortgages and judgments were giv snob* holders of which thought them selves perfectly safe ; yet upon a thorough investigation, no title could be found, and the persons who had advanced the money wire ileftanded out of the same. Had the tidt been recorded, this could not have happened. Alt bond titles should by all means be recorded ; it secures the purcha ser's' swell as the money lender, and pre vents fraud." Poriterertmantes emiliiliktteO of the Legislature of Peettsyl vitae estimate the value of the present snatail yield of the coal mines of Penn- at 11117,800,000. and the annual pri of the furnaces, forges and rolling Mai, at not less than *28,000.000. In shoot two sod a hellyears—the time since Aladin:tottery of the gold mines in Caitlin , in animated thats9s,ooo,ooo ha' e hos to out, or at the rate of $38.000,- 0 40 par annitMet. Th. ,04,1 and iron of I=lllllnla .are therefore more produc it to California's riches. beeseplentecet. Oeeeeesses.—The May or arttoweirheit. belied. has turned the Meyer eiNew Yea. *ilk ethos, to vet hflimbili fierinfoh• tieteeCei►n--world's mreeeetelt there the boner* 'and iteolpttelitios of thett easiest city. SHORT Dattests.—Mrs. Bloomer, editor of the Lilly, has adopted the "short dress and trowsere," and says in her paper of this month. that many of the women in that place, - (Serous Vette.) oppose - the change ;others laugh ; others still . are in, favor ; and many have already adopted the dress." She eloteelhe - artiele' hpon the subject as follower ."Those who think we look .queer.' would do well to look back .a few years, to the time when they wore ten or fifteen pounds of petticoat and bustle around the body. and balloons on their arms. and then imagine which out the queerest figure, they or we. We care not for the frowns of over fastidious gentlemen; we have those of better mete 'lidless questionable morals to sustain us. If men think they would be comfortable in lung, heavy shirts, let them put them on—we have no objection. We are more comfortable without them, and so have left them off. We do not say we shall wear this dress and no other, but we shall wear it for'a common dress ; and we hope it may become so, fashionable that we may wear it at all times, and in all places. without being thought singular. We have already become so attached to it that we dislike changing to a tong one." BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.-By the ap propriation bill of the 3d ultimo a restric tion is imposed relative to the location of Bounty Land Warrants, which, from its being in.so inappropriate a place, is Pd)i generally known ; and as many holders are now making arrangements, and some of them expensive ones, to have their war rants located upon the valuable mineral and other lands about to be brought into market the ensuing summer and fall, it_ is suggested that it be matleniore public.— We therefore publish the provision as fol lows :—Nat. Att. uThat no bounty land for military aer vicea granted by the act of the 28th Sep tember, 1850, entitled .An act granting bounty land to certain officers and sol diers who have engaged in the military service of the United States, or by virtue of any other act 'of Congress heretofore passed granting land bounties for military services, shall be satisfied out of any pub lie land not heretofore brought into mar ket, and now subject to entry at private sale under existing laws." - Brinson es COL. BENTON.-...CIDL Thos. H. Beaune delivered a speech on the eve ning of the 11th inst., in Bt. Louis, to a larymeoncourse of people. His friends resolved him with a loud shout of wel come. He denounced the Anti-Benton• isat in the severest terms, and said they had gone over body and soul to the whigs, and that portion oldie Democracy which sided by him would have to fight the whip and Anti-Benton men combined.— He said that those who had deserted the democratic party were for office, and nev er came back, and he instanced Aaron Burr and Henry Clay as two memorable examples. Col. Benton said that the , tight for the redemption of Missouri had to Com mence then and there in Si. Louis—they had logo into the contest heart and soul, and whether victorious or not, would fight it to the end. It was a bitter contest, :tut whether' conqiietors or' not, the 'proper course was to light on boldly and fearless. Ir. He enlisted to the end. Teti Logone -The-chambers of the Lamm which Mr. G. B. Smith. of Bal timore: tetill limists rale to ...appett this year, he says, may now 'he opened by sharing oil an inch or ;vro ef, the surface. soil in any place where.trees or shrubbery. grew in 1834: The chambers, he *aye, were generally completed on !nturday list; the unusual mildness and forward news of the season having hastened, theop. erotical' about one week. Should the sea• son continue favorable the' exit of'the in . sect fibm the ground wlll . lirebablY, elan be expedited.and will take plaice front the,loM to the of May.. instead of the nib.** lie adds , To show that the'eperaiion 'of Making the chamberilook place last week and were finished on Saturday, I made Care ful examination on Tuesday bust. The insects were then in their usual places, about 10 inches underground. On Thum, day I found them working towards the surface. On Saturday afternoon I found them with their chambers complete, the top being within a half inch of the sur face. BALM Or A WHITE MAN.—It is stated in a letter from Rushville, Illinois, that a White man, who was a blacksmith by trade, and having a large family of chil dren, was arrested lately on account of in veterate Ishii* of interoptrance, and tried by **pry as a Vagrant. He was eouvibi ed. and the judge:sentenced hint to be told at public auction, for the term of, hint months. FLAX Corm ts: Gassy BarrAut.—The Loddon cotrelootalet# of the Commie' Advertiser says of rlix Cotton : , sea of flat cotton, manuf t ed according; to thir,proceste of Ch va er .Clsuptseniis how ih progress upon kn tenelye scale, at Bradford. in Yorkintire, and it Cork, *lreland, large mill °what§ at those places having entered into.,con tracts. The principal of the invention, by which flax is adapted for spinning upon cotton, wool and silk machinery, consists in the destruction of the cylindrical char acter of the fibre by the expansive power of carbonic acid gas. 'Me first' process, however, is the removal of the rensinous matter peculiar to the plant. This is ef fected by boiling it for three hours in wa ter, containing one-half per cent, of com mon soda, after which it is dipped in "tat rer slightly acidulated with sulphuria=scid. : The flax is then thoroughly , liiturated in solution of bicarbonate of soda, and being subsequently immersed in a solution of di luted sulphuric acid. a liberation of gas takes place which causes the tubes of which the plant is composed to split; when the material, instantly losing its rigidity, becomes a light, expansive mass of eottonT texture, •increasing in size like leavening dough or an expanding sponge." Lastly, for the perposof being bleached, it is plunged into hypochlorite of magnes ia, when it instantly becomes white. A very general opinion prevails that the in vention will lead to rapid and extraordi nary results. Sixty tons of the cotton are now being prepared for the Manchester market: THE NEGRI) Suss.—The Boston Trav eller. of Saturd.ty, "congratulates its read era that the fugitive slave ease has at length been brought to it conclusion." It adds the following facts:— Relative to the storyof the purchase of Sims by a pciiodical dealer of this city, welearafrout an.authuntits source that such is not. as yet, at 'cost. the Itiet. The party io question has been told by the agent of the claimant, J. B: Bacon, that he can probably purchase Slips after his arrival in Georgia, fur *1,500. The orders of the master were, not to sell him here, at any price. Though the city will have to pay n greater share of the expense of preserving the peace, yet it is thought that the ex pense which a•iU fall upon the toaster in recovering the slave, will be very large, perhaps as high as $l,OOO or $2,000. Tax FRANJUNO A nvsp..—li is one of the characteristics of the American people to laugh at abuses they cannot remedy, and to await patiently relorms for which the present-rulers may not he quite ready.— In this spirit, the Louisville Journal, in referring to the recent exploit of Senator Borland, of Ark., in franking to himself a bout half alon of books says he commit ted a little oversight./After franking all his hooks, old clothes, and other movea .bles from Washington city to Little Rock, he onght to have franked himself. By crawling into the same snail-hag with his old clothes, taking with him at the same time, usher frank, a sufficiency of bread , and cheese, he might have got home with -1 out the expenditure of any portion of his mileage. We would suggest to the post masters to have the mail bags handled very carefully. There's no telling how ninny 1 of them may contain a Locollico member I of Congress, who might be sadly du maged by rough handling. FARMING IN CALIFORNIA.—Many per sons have left din mines of Ca!Morino to follow agricultural pursuits. A large num ber of farms, from ten to one hundred and fifty acres, have been put under cultivation. Barley, onions, and potatoes are the staple productions, while tho raising of poultry is beginning to attract the attention of those who take pride in seeing and tasting the wing of a duck or chicken. This is the true mode of establishing the perm-. neat prosperity of the country, and intro ducing order, peace, and domestic virtues. A population living upon the soil, hue. de riving their subsistence from it, will learn the necessity of practising, for their own comfort and protection. those social vir tues which eannot be expected to be found in the mere, adventurer. Tilt PREODENT AND TUE FUOITIVN SLAVS LAW.—The Republic publishes a correspondence between Cont. Read, of the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, and the Na vy Department, to ,show that, as far back as October lasi, in view of the threaten ed difficulties in executing the Fugitive . Slave f r .aw, the President gave the neces sary directions and took the necessary precautions to insure the faithful lad :nen' and execution of that law. Cum. Read asked if the U. S. marines could be legally called uppu to aid in executing the laws of the United States, ho having been called upon for such aid by the Judge of the District Court of the United States.— The answer to the inquiry is, that the marines my be called upon to act tinder the Marshal when lie finds it necessary to call fur their assistance. Gen. James, the new Rhode Island Senator. whose position has been defined by every body else, has at length come out in. a letter to define it for himself. He says be always belonged to the old Demo. erotic party. but is in favor of Protection to American Industry. and Internal Im 'proventents, which he considers .the lead ing Whig measures. He adds that his course shall be independent of party dicta tion, aturthat he must be judged by his fu ,tunrseterr-Arthe General makes as good a &negotiate has proved himself a Cot ton Mill builder, neither party will have Occasion to find fault with him. Tun Votareismsas:—'The Auditor Gen eral of the Sinus baslasued a oinaular, re. Auiring the racers ,conamanding.eompan les which sersedia, the late b war with Mex ico, to terwardmopies, Of their rolls; to en. able hlin aarryittio .effeet the.provisions of theolste4et of *humbly,: granting the sum, of !30.000 torshotravelling expenses and clothing of the volunteers, on , being muttered into the service-of the United States. The amount payable to each in not yet , beets ascertained, but it will notbe large t Alt !there were nearly two thousandAnenin service• in the two regiments. sad lbw sum is 'limited to the amount above silted. • • . h effort is to be made by those who control thirtfastrion of head protect lives, to reform and remodel it altogether. This effort is to,bemade at the approach ing London WORd'i Tlie idea seems to be that there will be a. co,plve, abfn 'dooment of the formal straight sided, and sleek furor beaver, and that the plient, round crowned, light felt, or emulating like it, will be adopted in its stead. TrIEJUDICBS OV r; ; COW HERE 6 line thing amain, that the t preludiCes whi ch had so lone exist ed inilthe'thitials rot' ihany persons, against Ready-made 'lglothlng, hale been ,almost entirely, overcome' in. this community by the positive proof flitnished by MACUS SAMSON to those who have been deal ing with him, that Clothing can be procu red at his establishment of the beet quali ties and at infinitely lower prices than can be had anywhere else. He has shown. that he can roll-lie ready-made clothing' for less than the natural cost of the I materiel of which they are mde. His mode of buying and laying in g ode \ ena bles him to do what he say', arid 0 defies all competition, no matter in wh t place, I county or state. It is hardly necessary to say a word more. His friends and custo mers are convinced that they can save mo ney by buying from him. He sells for .cash, and has but one price. He never . The Murderer -Discovered !—lt turns ! asks more than what he means to take H out that young Rumps wee murdered by I His object is not to make as much as he a colored boy about 14 years of age. The I can out of a customer who may favor him two !ails had been play log in the slaughter I with a call. His aim is always to make house, with a top, belonging to the color- I honest bargains by which he may procure permanent customers. It is a mistaken et' boy. The string was lost, which the i negro blamed on the little• lad. and dental)-' idea with some people, that when they dell the string. The string not being pro- , can succeed in dueing a man down they diced, the negro attacked the buy with a save something. It is not so. A person stone, beating him. ever the head, until he who is in the habit of permitting himself fell down in the corner of the slaughter- i to be dued down, is always prepared for house. The Intl put his hands up to his lit by asking more than ho wishes to take. ITU, one-price system is the only pruper face, and the beating continued, when the and correct mode of dealing. One gentle- negro left him lying in the corner cryit,g. i ~ , man will thus goi his clothing as cheap as It is supposed the lad did not die until late hour in the night, as the negro says' the other. I invite the attention of my' he heard his groans a long time afterwards ! I Iriends and th e public generally to my Upon being arrested, the negro made a ' stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, full confession, mid - said they ”hail no :Just opened, and guarantee for them in ad quarrel, he only hit him because lie would . mice that they will be pleased with both not give him his cord." I goods and prices. His stock consists of a - - I general asortment of all descriptious,sizes, DeaTti OF Gas. BRADT.—Wo regret' to' . • anti qua li t ies, together with an assortment learn, by a Telegraphic despatch from De- lof Jewelry, P istols, Gut•tars ' Violins, Ac trait, that Brig, Gen. Hugh Brady, of the p or tio n s, , a lot of Carpet Bags, b oth far U. S. Aral', was accidentally killed in . ILadie sdien a n d d g e ntlemen,a few Gothic eight that city, on ThurstLy„ by falling Iron his ! d ad and Clocks, a few large carriage. lie was upwards of HO venrs of l Co nking Glasses, and a variety of other age. and universally beloved. He origin- t articles. I thank my friends and engin inally entered the Army in March, 1792,1 niers for their past patronage and respect from the State of Pennsylvania. Stihae.. !nil solicit a continuance of the same. . . ir . Ax Amtoc i titt i 4l nee . it . little boy I raj ye o , son fld . Rump', re d' g nlthst rn of he City of all nre t firati• mind Alp slaughter °u elhoVir f nt hi , hie* On Friday st, awl /with widen merki of having , 'leen tilled by,; violeiceCrbree severe ! wounds : on the temple.,sied other parts of the head, beside. wounds and bruises on the arm and hands, were found on the body, and the first caused his death. A great deal of blood and *broken broom- stick with hair ant! blood on it, were found near the corpse, and the child's cap, with his ' , top and Cord," were tying near at hand. It must have been a fiend indeed who could thus wreak his malice and hos. I Why towards the human race on such a helpless and innocent victim. We have never read before of a murder more revolt- ing, and it is no wonder that it caused great excitement in Baltimore. No car- t rain clue to its perpetrators has yet been ' found. quently to that period he was for a short time out of service, but re-entered it as a Colonel of Infantry in July, 1812, and has continued in the Army front that tune till the day of his death. P. S.--A later despatch from Detroit, states that Gen. Brady, although dangerous, was not dead, and might possible recover. NEW MEXICO, uy tile recent census, contains 61,574 persons, and the number of farms in the territory is 6,715. The number of deaths during the past year was 1157. Since the American troops first entered New Mexico, some twenty manu facturing establishments of iNrious des. criptions have been started, and are now in successful operation. In Rio Arita county the census taker registered the names of a father and mother with a. fam ily of twenty-four children, all of whom were living in the same house. We sup pose there are not many of the same sort. CONFIRMATION OF THE Eno STORY.— It will be remembered that we noticed some time since the discovery on the island of Madagascar of some emirtnous fossil eggs, said to he of the capacity of 1.0 gallons. ire confessthe story. , somewhat shocked our credulity, but tho distinguished natu ralist, St. Ililiare, has made a report to the Academic des Sciences, pronouncing the eggs the bona fide productions of a bird which he has termed Epironis. Three of the eggs and some bones of one of the birds have been taken to France. STRANGE AFFAIR.-A case of seduction —a woman seducing an unsophisticated youth in the guise °fa-man—has turned up in Philadelphia. It was brought be fore Alderman Simpson at a late hour on Priday night, at the instance of the father of the aggrieved party, who has just ar rived at the age of 18. The charge was misdemeanor its seducing the young man referred to. It was proved that the defend ant had rented a room in whieh she kept her victim the greater part of the past winter. TIIK MDIDLKTON VIIHKGS (.:Astt, which attracted so much attention a year ago be fore the Pennsylvania Legislature, has re ceived a happy termination. The hus band is Lt. Middleton. of the U. S. Navy, it will be recollected, and he had married an enthusiastic Italian lady, in her native land, whose natural gayities, when brought to sober'Philadelphin excited acanthi du ring his absence. Her true virtue and de votion have, however, triumphed, and Ed ward Middleton and his wile have come together again by the force of mutual ex planation. Tnu WHEAT Coop.--The accounts from different parts of Penneylnunia say that the growing wheat never presented a more promising appearance than at the present time. The Cleveland (Ohio) Her ald says, the wheat crop through the coun ties of Wayne, Stark, 'Wines, Tuseara was and !dawning never looked better at this season of the year than now. It has occasionally been a little more rank, but without exception of a single field, it is looking strong and beautiful. CONNECTICI.IT. Whigs have 13 to 8 in the Senate, and 113' to 110 in the House. This will elect all the 'whig State olfmers—an entire change in the State government. vote for Governor in all the towns hut' ttvd, stands as follows : Seymour, dent., 29,899; Foster, Whig, 28,547 ; Boyd; free soil, 2,000, nearly. TEA Cuttuas.--,in agency has just beau established ,in Charleston, (8. C.,) ts for the sale of tea plan and seeds. sent direct from China. Junius Smith, Esq., who has , been. (or two year* pest making experitnenta,iti the cultivation of the plant in tioukh. Carolinia, has. remarked that •it bloasonta,there and in,China and Jodi' at the same time., Tint SCHOOL Btu, Widish hae • ptunietl the New 'York;:titglehitnie„ provides Si . a Mate tax-fd sedo,,qoo,-,04 ''disit4- butiott orie-thit'd this sum, Cogeiher with din 1400,000'titira the fiettOol :Pond, among the sohodl ' ~~brtotti, and the residue per Capita. PLANK••Roses 1N liFtritissimantit. -A large number of plank' road companies hais been ishartereditir,the 'Pennsylvania legislators 41 its praiser session. The Hollidaysburg and Denfordl company have organized. lad already advertised 'for• the iteessary plank. , • Tifrg.PMt-TlT#l,lrilditAFY 14,1111 e dellthia,have, fp}tAd InlAb# bac the astgololler• ~ iducAiral:A4Ffir, ad with obtiiiiing money Tatider pre tenses. r I have on hand a good second-hand Piano. and an excellent Serap/iino adapt ed to sacred music and church use—both of which will be disposed of very low. MARCUS SAMSON. Gettysburg, April 4, 1851. DAGUERREOTYPES. G. B. PIERCE & W. It. FREE, I , ,,pECTFULLY 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, Pins, Rings. Bracelets, &c., in evert - variety of style. PAINTINGS, MIN lATU and ENGRAV[NGM accurately copied. Miniatures of - deceased persons and inval ids .9ken at residences. They hold themselves in readiness to execute every thing pertaining to our pro fession in a att le tully equal if not supe rior to any thing that has heretofore been produced. thving availed. ourselves of all the tater imp, ury anvil in in the Art, pos sessing an apparatus of superior quality, we are enabled to take likehesses in all kinds of weather, and in that softness, strength and beauty of tone, with their en tire durability, which give such value to the Daverreotype. They have taken the Hall recently oc cupied by the Sonti of Temperance, in Car lisle street, which will be open at all hours of the day. Persons desirous of obtaining Minis tuies. will please call early as their stay is limited. bark apparel will secure the beet pictures. Ladies and gentlemen are invited to visit our rooms and examine specimens, wheth er they wish a Likeness or not. Instructions given in the Art, and Appa ratus furnished on reasonable terms. Feb. 7, 1851. SCHOOL IPPROPRIITION. rr HE attention or the Boards of School I IL Directors of the different town ships in Adams county, is directed to the annexed statement of the amount of School funds to which each township is entitled out of the State Treasury for the year 1852. By order of the Commiseionere. J. AUOHINBAUGH, Clerk. April 11, 1851. SSC TTTTTT Orrice, HARIIIIIIIII.IIO, April 7, 1851. To the Commissioners of Adams County : Gmermince . :—ln pursuance of the thirty-se cond section of an act, entitled "An Act for the regulatiou and coutinuance of a system of educe= lion by Common :Ghouls," passed the 7th day of April, 1940, I herewith transmit to you a state• meat of the amount to which every district in your county is entitled, oat of the annual appropriation of #:100,000, for the year ending 1852, s■ follows Districts. .41riousit. Berwick, o== Cumberland, 105 HO Franklin, Freedbm, Germany, Gettysburg, Hamilton, 133 92 Hampton, Huntington, I.atimoro, Menalien, MounUov, Mouutpleuant, 144 96 Reading, Shiban, &ventrally yours, A, L. RUMELL, Supekistendent Of Common &Ws EXTRACT OF COFFEE., Ylir!HF genuine, ,Original EXTR,I2CD AL OF COFFEE,' which bps been re-, veittly,so eitenilvely brought into use as a substitute (Or r poiree, and which m reco *WS itself reason of its chesptiescap well as (tr: excellence, can be hpth 0 01, Elke '1%04 or " Dec. Z e r. 111156.-ti ALEX. IR: STEVENSON, .ATTOJINZY AT LAW, ' QFFICIE in theCentre Einate,Notth At toe Court•house, between' Smith? , l aa4/11tivenson's corners. • ' QTH 0 441MERii•'. INGO, &c.,—* liushionaide variety received• and for dale-at SCHICKS. Gleason's Pictorial WWI; loom COMPANION. o 2 Record of the Beautiful iond Useful ix, irt—Devoted to the Dissetnination:of ?dile Literature and the CultiOiiiin of Refinement. APAPER thus entitled, with the pur pose above stated, was commenced by the subscriber, on Saturday the 28th day of March current, in a style and man ner to lorm a new feature in the Newspa per World. Its character, appearance and contents will be ORIGINAL, and in point of elegance of etyle, and the material used in its pub lication, will be unrivalled, as it is the ob ject of the publisher to see how superb a specimen of newspaper literature can bo produced. Having ample means as well as the in clination to issue the best literary paper in this country, the punlisher is resolved I to show the public to what perfection this branch of literature can be brought; and and to aid him in this purpose, the best pens will be employed and liberally paid— to enrich the columns of this DRAWING. ROOM COMPANION. The long experience cf the undersigned in the publishing business, and the extraor dinary success that has crowned his efforts, is a guarantee that the promises unsde for the new paper will be faithfully kept, and that it will at once assume the position of the leading periodical of .11fnerica. It will be printed on the finest and most beautiful paper, manufactured expressly for it, in royal quarto Iran and upon a clear and beautiful font of brevier type, copper faced, also manufactured express ly for its columns, thus forming, typogra phically, AN ELEGANT SPECIMEN OF ART. The contents of the paper will embrace tales, sketches anti gems of poetry, with the cream of foreign and domestic intelli genre, arranged with great editorial care, and a review of the prominent and enter taining events of the times, touching upon all that is novel and interesting. • Its aim will constantly be to inculcate the strictest and highest tone of morality— and to encourage virtue, by holding up to view all that is good and pure, avoiding that which is calculated in any way to pamper a eitia.ed taste. tuna forming the BEST FAMILY PAPER, and such a one as brothers and falters will be happy to place before the home circle, and see up on the centre table. In short, we shall make it lo veil for its mural instruction• and sought alter by all for its combined excel lencies. Each number of the paper will be BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED with with accurate engravings of current and notable events of the times, interesting scenes, remarkable structures, etc., etc., altogether forming a brilliant and unrival led weekly visitant. TER JIS— Invariably in advance. 1 subscriber, one year, $3 00 2 subscribers, 5 00 4 9 00 8 '0 00 16 30 00 p..:77-One copy of the ling of our U. Mon. and one copy of the Drairing• ROOM Companion, one year, for 1144 00. F. & CU., Publisher Boston. March 34. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. The Largest Assorthaent ever opened in Gettysburg. LI H. BUEHLER has just received from the City a large additional supply of Books, and has now on hand, at his old established Bookstore, in C HAW BERSBURG STREET, the largest and best assortment of STANDARD - BOOKS, kii9 of every variety ,Classical, The ological, Literary sild Miscellaneous, ev er offered in this market, all of which will he sold, as usual. at the very lowest rates. He has also constantly on hand a large and full assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY, Pen-knives, Gold Pens. Pencils, Letter Envelopes, Visiting Cards, Motto Wafers, with a variety of Fancy Article., to which the attention of purchasers is invited. The subscriber returns his acknowledg ment for the long continued and liberal pa tronage extended to him, and thinks that, in the variety and excellence of his present assortment of Cheap Books and Stationery, will be found evidence of a determination to continue to merit that patronage. Cr-Arriingetnetite have been made by which any Bouks not embraced in his as sortment can be promptly ordered from t he City. Diamond Tonsors—New Firm etpton & lirotber, FASHIONABLE BARBERS AND HAIR DRESSERS, CAN at all inapt; be found prepared to attend to the calls of the people, at the Temple. in the Diamond. adjoining the County Building. Front Long expe rience they flatter themselves that they can go through all the ramifications of the Tonsorial Department, with such an infinite degree of skill, as will meet with the entire satisfaction of all who may submit their chins to the keen ordeal of their razors. They hope, therefore, that by their attention to busi ness, and a desire to please, they will mer it as well as receive, a liberal share of pub lic patronage. T he sick will be attended to at their private dwellings. Jan. 24, 1861.—tf *U6 92 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. 911 HE undersigned having been appoint -a- ed Assignee, by Ggoamit JAcoas, ar. of Mountplessant township, Allem', coun ty, under a deed of voluntary assignment for the Initial of creditors; notice is here by given to all persons haying any ela into, against said George JacObs, to present the same properly authenticated for se , de ment, and those indebted will'pe ' ase make payment without delay to thesubieriber ,residing near East Berlin Pa., , • 'ROHN, A..igee. March ' • , .. Ncincm , • 1 . 1 r • r.rpt*fil 41 Admit) iStratinvi on th•ige "Klate 013%isse. 'latit of Ty rone Yostnitlitp i ' , 2td'artuf 411.; )'l"ti r ritt'ii, de ceased? hsving ttiei 'it/Intel& lb the sub- Hinitington tit.; notice hereby given to those indebted to"said elittliet#l 50 1 4 , ,P.1tY.** , and to shave 'jag 4.1492 1 ,-;39 , . Pt, Pleoi Pt'Operir, L*Rihspiit4spp, tor settlement. Vvki. R. April 11.-41 HATS & CAPS ! Boots & Shoes ! FrHE subscriber has just returned form -"L. the City - with a new and full supply of hats, Caps, Boots and'Stibes, of all kinds, prices, and styles, which will be sold cheap. pa-Remember his Store for providing for .tthe , two the head and feet—two doors below the Post Oelfice. My stock is the liitj;eei and best selectektm.opened 'in, thili market. Call and see. W. W. PAXTON., Gettysburg, April 10, 1881; D. Iti'CONAuGlity 9 TTO RIVEY .NT Lot If', • • OFFICE in the liouth-ivelt , krineriif the public square, one driorgyeatlif George Arnold's Store, and'fiarmerly'CM aupied as a haw Office by Johh•ftftentr augliy, Esq., deceased, dttortsev and Sonettbri r atb , Patents and Pensioni i :„:, Can furnish very desirable faciAilin IQ applicants and entirely relieve the:rn frorP the necessity of a journey to Washlngl9sl. ft D. 11.1cC. is prepared to attend 's) the prosecution of Claims for Bounty Land to Soldiers of the War of 1812 end adult' —the selection of choice lands and 'Wit ting their Warrants—procuring Patents and selling Soldiers' lands to the best ad vanrage. Apply to him personally of by letter. Gettysburg, Nov. 1, 1850—tf "DEATH'S DOOR." How Irequently do we hear this expressing, which is meant to convey to the mind the fait stage of sickness that a patient can be reduced to and live. Mrs. Harrison, a memberof the Trio. ity church, was, an she expressed herself, bra . ifht down to "death's door," by Rheuniatiain /fat Aar vow; Headache, when, like an angel of mercy, Radway's Ready Relief relieved her of her severe pains and restored her to her friends in perfect health. The very instant Railway's Read*" Ita lie( is applied, its beneficial elects are expettim• red. It soothes, heals, cleanses and purika; it instantly allays irritation, reduces inflammations and swellings, relieves the most severe neuralgic pains, gives ease to Burns, Scalds, Sores, Erup tions, cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout, Pa ralysis, Sprains. Strains, spasms, miff neck, weakries , in the side and back, sores of all kinds, bruises, eliales,sore throat, IMILACtiI,a, hOulaellaral coughs, colds, &c. TOOTH Art( I.: CURED IN ONE SECOND. This torturing affection call be cured in au ta stant, for the moment the Reliel touches the nerve, the pain is mitigated. So with Tit Doi eteuX and ileinicrama, Neuralgia and Rick Headache—bathe the parts where :be pain is most severe, and in a dew minutes you will be entirely relieved. Taken internally it will ar rest the most violent spasms and cramps, stop vomiting or too much purging, and in all cases give strength for w eakness, ease tor pain, health for sickness. No Ready Relict is genuine un less signed by Rauwar h cu., 1L1'.2 Fulton at. Elegant Toilet Requisite* To embellish nod ell hence the charms 01 beauty Rariteu . y's Medicated Soup, Favorably knossu throughout the lash ionable ~vorld for its extremely bland, putifying sod soothing eirecis on the skin, o tole by its action on the pores and minute secretory sessels it ex pels all the impurities from the nominee, allays every tendency to inflammation, and effectually dissipates all redness, tail, pimples, spots, freck les. discolorations and other cutaneous eruptions. Gentlemen, alter shaving, will find it allays all irritation and tenderness of the akin, and renders it soft, smooth and pleasant. It is free from poisonous, irritating anti heroic lam ingiedirMs, and can be used on the lender skin of the infant eilh the tame happy results ah upon beauty in its prime. Each c.ike is rust:loped in a splendid label of steel engraN lugs with the signature id It. (t. RA 1.) •T on each cake. Price 25 cents, large cakes.' crowning ornament nt Beauty is a luxuriant bend ni hair. Radway's Circassian Balm, Warranted the beta flair "runic now in use for dressing and besutit3ing the hair. It cleanses the scalp from Dandruff, keeps it clean, cures scurvy, baldness and sores on :ha head, stops the hair from falling out, renders it strong, fine, smooth and glossy. Persons who have lost their hair by sickness will find a complete antidote in this Balm. It also gives it a dark and beautiful color and prevents it from turning grey. It i* sold in large bottles far cents per bottle, and is warranted the best hair preparation in use. It will not soil the hat, cap, or the finest fabric.— None genuine without the signature of RADWAT & Cm. UT Agents for the sale of the above articles in Adams cnn.ity—S. El. BUEHLER, Gettpse burg; Paxton tft Blythe, Fairfield; Mrs. Duncan, Ceentown; Snerringer & Renshaw, Littlestown ; Esc/tribalism/a& Hollinger, A bbottstovrn ; Witham Wolf & Co., East Berlin; D. M. C. White, Ramp ton ; 11011:inger & Ftrree, Petersburg. Sept. 1,, I Sso—l2un GETTYSBURG FEMALE SEMINARY. THIS Institution, under the direction of Miss WALLACE, will be re-opened on Monday the 2d of September, and con tinue in two sessions of five months each, until the last of June ; leaving July and August for vacation instead of May and October. TERMS.—Ten dollars per session of five months ; with extra charges for the Lan-, gonges, Drawing and Fancy Work. Pu pils will be charged from the time of en tering till the end of the session ; and no deductions from the price will be made, ex cept for time lost by the Teacher, or pro.; tracted illness of the pupils. .Reference is respectfully made to the following gentlemen : J. B. )'Phonon, J. A. Thompson, R. 0. Harper, Dr. D. Horner, Hon. M. M'Clean, 3. B. Danner, Aug. 80, (March B,)—ly t'4 * 41 4 4 24.xingoVALL. DR. J. LAWRENCE 11114 DENTIST ) „ ;r , .. % HAS removed his office to the inithiing opposite the 'Lutheran , tllterehb in Chambersburg street, 2 doeriressmsf Mr. Middierolre store where he ma)i all/Ames be , fonnd ready and willing .40-attend...lc* any ease within the province Of th*Dktn• tint.' ..Persons in want of full sets.oFtesith ere,respectfully,invitelitolcralh, 1 1 le. I'OUL . REFERENCES. t.. , f O•t'e t Dr. 0. N.Bssivcirs4 lOsv.C.P.KaavvitiUD 1 9 .0 D.lfesssa, Prof. IC i t teilas, ,',' i „ ~ „ H. 8. Hum's, " H. L. 1 1.$uarlflfr ^ "D. On.sswr, ._ " Wx.M.lliziroupi. Rev.J.C.WaTiox,U. ." H. L. BTurrive. . , Jul* 7.' 1848. ter' 'Yr .4 4 10 , 0 1; ,4thnlisistrstorf.„o4, CPI?* 40)0 put printeit—* full supply AA tkp superior paper—at this MOOS. t Alpffp Morigsges, anti other Blanks. Executor. Rev. Dr.Sebinuelter, key. Dr. Beugher, Rev. Dr.. Krautb, Prof. Jacobs, Prof Stover, Rev. R. Johnston, • h 1, TUB STIR AND BANNEL :CETITISON. Evening, April 18,1851, - APPRENTICE WANTED. EgrA lad, of suitable age and rode habits, desirous of learning the print ling business, will be taken at this aloe, if early application be made. ajeln a few numbers of last week'. Issue it was announced that the meeting of the Railroad Com• miesioners would be held on •Monday of the Court." P. should have been "Saturday prece ding Court." The Railroad Mass Meeting will be held on Tuesday next, at the Court-house. Spring Business Ply reference to the announcements in to.day's paper, it will be seen that our merchants have re ceived their supply of Spring Goods, and invite calls from purchasers. 113 - We understand that Joni( C. EtAm and Baistrst. Dun unarm , Esquires, of this county, have been summoned by Mr. Ros MUM as Jurors for the U. 8. Circuit Court, now In session in Philadelphia. _ _ Adjournment of the Legislature The Legislature adjourned on Tuesday last.— The letter of our intelligent and attentive Harris burg correspondent will put the reader in posses. don of the closing scenes. An amendment had been quietly attached to the Judiciary bill, re arranging some of the southern Judicial districts, by which Adams, Franklin and Fulton were put together, and York, Cumberland and Perry in an other district It so happened that the bill con taining this amendment was so glumly defective in its general provisions, that the Governor had to return it unapproved. The veto message of the Governor was sustained unanimously by the House. In the meantime strong remonstrances to the proposed change in this Judicial District had gone over to Harrisburg from York and Ad • Raw counties, and upon .the amendment coming up again, It was stricken out of the Bill. So that we stand as before. 121'Our Representative, Mr. 114'8azurte, al though convalescent. has not yet recovered from the illness which bag detained him et home in Little.- town. He was of course unable to be at Harris burg during the last week or two. sPENNSYLVANIA FARM JOUR AL"— The first number of tithe new Agricultural work has been issued, and is now before as. It con t•ins 32 large octavo pages of closely printed agri cultund and scientific matter, illustrated by a num ber of well executed engravings. Among the srti• clew we notice contributions from Judge Watts, James Gowen, A. L. Elwyn. A. S. Roberts, J. B. Garber, and other writers interested in agricultural matters. 'Phis work gives evidence of a good deal of energy on the part of the publisher, is well gotten up, and should be well sustained by the Farmers of Pennsylvania. A specimen tiutills.r can be seen at this office. Terms-141 per an num ; five copies for $4 ; ten for 51J ; and twenty fur $l6. A. M. SPANG LIR. Laneister, Publisher—Prof. S. S. H•LIILMAN, Editor. Agricultural Societies. The farmers all around the country are meet. ing and establishing Agricultural Societies. We think it is high time for Adsme county to wake up, and dot likewise, it she does riot want to he left hr in the rear of all other agricultural db.- tricts of the State. Some years ago, there existed an agricultural Association in our county, which, fir s while, promised to be euvlained, but sub sequently fell through. The successful organiza tion of a State Association and the general move ment over the State in favor of district associations tender the present a favorable tone fur a now ef• fort. What say our farmers Ono of our ex changes with much truth remarks that the proper cultivation of the soil is one of the most import ant sciences which can be taught, yet too little attention is paid to it. It is proved that a few a cres, by diligent and scientific culture, are worth more to the farmer than twice the number of acres slovenly and irregularly coltit aced. Science also teaches the necessity of economizing all the rough materials of • fano, for in" them are to be found elements which fertilize the soil and increase so largely its productiveness. The establishment of Societies devoted to the farming interest will spread useful knowledge among its members. which will increase their standing and influence in society and mike their labor be more protits bly rewarded. JURORS IN CAPITA!. CASES.—The prams Court of Pennsylvania has decided that Ju• ron in capital cases cannot be separated, earn by warrantor prisoner, counsel and court. A case went up from Schuylkill, where a man had beau con victed of the murder of his wife and sentenced to be hung. The ground of appeal was that the Ju ly, after being sworn, were allowed to aeparabeand go to their homes. It was proven that the coun sel on both aides, and the Court, had consented Smith' Jury should so separate. put the Supreme Court sustained the appeal and sent the prisoner back for a new trial. Cheating the Printer. The Reading papers have commenced adver tising a lot of old amounts of delinquents for tale giving, name, residence, amount, &c., upon which the Lebanon Courier remarks believe it just and proper that every man who cheats the printer should be exposed from one and of the liountry to the other, that the villains may be fore stalled, and wherever they may go find that their mantes and character have preceded them. If this System be once generally adopted, we rather .giteas there will not many be found who will •chroat the printer so readily. Wo have a few that 'if, may, offer for side ono of these days, but give Ail notice that If any body buys them he will be goost Ugly cheauKt." THE POTATO ROT RE W ARD.—The n inth] of $lO,OOO, offered by the Legislature of Massachusetts for the discovery of a cure for the potato rot, has been claimed by Joshua F. Hatch, Dontester. Hie remedy consists of ground charcoal mixed with sulphate of limp. Erlolll VAIN Buzau has addressed an dab dttidedt wditern letter to the abolition convention in Boston, over which Han. Horace Mann presi ded, arguing spinet the conatictionality of the ftigittveridsve law, and advirdng disobedience to it. Ititmthisplf COLLEGt PIFFICULTIES. —The Philedelphia Inquirer hu the following, 14 1 4 PM** Pa., APgii 14 'lr; Da. Thunday last certain students of Manse* college applied to be enthused kW/ the Dollop recitations to attend the ihmeral,cf ) a ciuxerhof the town, not COW nected with the institution. The faculty deolined:Tdr request. Notwithstanding lbolt,rstusali the• students absented them. expeeted concessions igh Mb, ittecinis, ahoy iaed to Inakeo, ghee. multi thtia!ltr hag been t issal,o fbiliteaq • git the t r•frikatciry students, lad the snivel:tidos of ehorethers. Proceedings growing 'out Itialtioftthir ire still is progress. Will :South Canalasi tiecelf I We hive not enentebernd oth cabalism with ' arty detailed accounts of the reovearrithin Speak Carolina looking to the Secesion of thatiltate from the Federal Us iarte fa the fired please S. akirs holding State whilhaeriously • propeilea! to *nth. draw from the Union in oiler tertian* and per petuate her Slavery, does not deserve' to be this oned with. She Is stalk' mad, and should be! treated accordingly.• Whenever Disunion akall I really take place, we shall regard It es the heel of American Slavery, end on that groinid regard the occurrence with far less regret than we otherwise should. But all this is so palpable that we never i can regard South Ca reline and her corporal's guard of sympathisers in the other Slave States 1 as serious in their occasional Disunion tantrums. They are only at tudinising for effect, and would desist if their capers attracted no attention in the Free State*. But every few years South Carolina works herself into a theatrical fury land cries oat, "Hold me, or I'll certainly hurt somebody!"— Whereupon Virginia catches her about the neck and begs her not to stave up the Union, which she finallyo and there ensue. a general' kissing and makin g ; ' whereupon the North, siouidesA not to be outdone in sacrifices for the Union, makes some liberal concession to Slavery or Cot ton, and all is quiet again—till the next time.— We are tired of this. Had the Free States been manly enough to enact the Wilmot Proviso as to all present and future Territories of the Union,', , wo should have just about the same didoes cut up by the Chivalry that we have, witnessed, and with no more damage to the Union. Whenever Seces sion shall be seriously threatened because of North ern resistance to Slavery Extension, we shell see that the Slaveholders are not all the People of the Southern State., nor a majority of them, though they now seem not to realize it. In Slave-breed ing Maryland and Virginia. two-thirds of the legal voters would to-day prefer the Union without Slavery to Slavery without the Union. And this, sentiment Is fast ripening in all the Southern States with three or four exceptions.—N. York Tribune. A Newspaper Case. We copy from the Philadelphia Ledger the following report of a case tried in the court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, a few days ago, in which Maj. Paste, of the Germantown Tele graph, wee plaintiff. We are glad to wee that he has gained a verdict without difficulty, in accord ance with the common sense rule that when news papers are left agreeable to order, the subscribers are hound to pay for them. The case is of some importance to that numerous close of very respect able individuals who consider it no crime tocheat a printer : Philip R. Ems vs. Jacob Haas.—This was an action to recover the value of 12 years subscription for the Germantown Telegraph. amounting $3O, on which a credit of $7 was allowed. The paper was ordered by the defendant, who is now Cor oner of the county ; at the time of the subscri p tion he was a victualler, and had his stand in Callowhill street market. He directed the paper to be left at a tavern near at hand ; at the place mentioned it hasireemeerved-ever-sineer-until a year a- go, when it was discontinued. The de fence was, first, the statute of limitations —and secondly, that the "paper was serv ed at the tavern long alter the defendant had quitted the market. His residence was known to the plaintiff, and it was ar gued the paper should have been served there, and that defendant was not liable for it. To the statute of limitations, it was replied that defendant bad made payments with the six years. The Judge charged the jury that the de fendant having ordered the paper to be left for him at a certain place, was respon sible for it as long as it was left there. It was not the duty of the publisher to follow the subscriber from place to place. but it was the province of the latter to notify the publisher when he wished the paper dis continued, or the place of its service chang ed. Verdict fur plaintiff, $23 00. What Railroads do for the Land. The Wheeling Times says that the land along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in Virginia, has increased in the average 300 per cent.. and the a mount of land now being prepared for cultivation is greater than ever cultivated before. A farm in West Zanesville which had been armed for $12,- 000. has since the railroad was located along its bonlyrs, been sold fur $20;'00. In Newark, Ohio, a tavern stand which had been mired for WI), on the completion of the railroad, rented fur $l,BOO. ANOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION.—The &talents (Georgia) Intelligeocer, of the 10th inst., says "One hundred and twenty enterprising looking young men took the Macon and Western ears from this city this morning, bound professedly for California, but it is well understood here that their intended destination is the Island of CO*. Several young men from Atalanta joined the company before it loft. It is, perhaps, worthy of notice, in this connection, that half a dozen boxes of rifles were yesterday morning shipped on the Atlanta and West Point railroad from this place." A Serious Accident. We learn that on Friday evening last, s ann of Gsonos KocuKn, near Wrightsville, had his right arm entangled in the strap attached to the horse power of a threshing machine, which drew him up against the pulleys with great force, frac luring the forearm in several places and almost severing the arm from the body, near the should er. The bone was mashed into pieces, and the arm held only by a small strip of skin and mus cle."—York Republica's. FANEUII. HALL REFUSED TO MR. wEnsTEll. The City Councils of Boston re fused, on Monday last, the use of Faneuil Hall for a public reception of the Hon. Daniel Webster. A petition, signed by a large number of citizens, of both political male., asking its use. had been presented to the Councils, but was declined in view of the excited state of the public mind. and the fact that similar applications had been previ ously refused. ro^ Hurl" it (:r•AT, on Saturday, was 75 jean old, •rid his friends had a great heave! M New York, at the Apollo room. 11:794r. War. H. PalefTLL has purchased the " , Huntingdon Journal" and arisuuted the editorial contrail of that spirited Whig JoumaL EXPORTATION OT SPECIRr—The export of specie to Europe appeari to be steadily on the increase. During last week there was exported from the N. York port alone $1,191,029. Thie drain of the precious Metals it in consequence of the increasing importation of foreign goods under the present Milt, and the balance of wide be ing heavily against. At this rate how long will irtake to drain the country of gold and silver, and bring about 'another reign of "shin-plasters 1' And bow long will it be until the Democracy open their'eires to the ruinous operitiotis of the present INitilrf A Mmurraa or Ttut GOBP3L ARRIMILD. —The Rev. Mr. Lyon. of the Associate Presbyterian ,Church, Kensington, was ar rested in Philadelphia on. Sunday, ee the cherge_ of ineitiog tq riot; A martini MT- itli',lMlLAitteit tar , his rifest, the, Wt !TARE Oen Wet AN Ake, lePePld road - ti 4)&0 1 4 44 0M Wia *AAA -the lON of type for.' -further : lapariog.,, !An , puler tunate difficulty hut endued fit ;hie ogre gallon for months put. groin pfaxvislbtivir. Aptil 1851 1111sessa. EDITORS :—The two branches of thh Legislators *dimmed Owe dir this , Morning at 12 D ' SIRDISI and already have ,one•half the members loafer their respective bonies.'" kid now that the session is over, ltmustbe 001 1 / 1 1111.11111 that it is hard tri!ria the Anger upon way set ei special tanswpaesed dating the "seriden, which is not ■ piece of private legislation, to satisfy the wants of Wale particular district, or else passed as a matter of course, such is the Appropriation and Judicial Election bills. To the former class there is no end, and were the Legislature to sit for six swaths longer they. could not clear their tables of the vast amount of privite bills asked for by their constituency. There is too much private Le gietation. and it can only be gotten• rid of by ad journing thus summarily in the midst of it. ' The Appropriation ill, as Usual; was the cause of some difficulty. As aware, as that ; bill passed the House, it contained a clause ap propriating $250,000 to the North Branch Canal , and Portage Railroad each, and authorizing the Governor to contract for a loan to that amount. The Senate struck out this section and inserted! one authorizing the issue of $1,000,000 in reliefl notes, and appropriating $400,000 to the North ', Branch Canal, $500,000 to the Portage Railroad wad $lOO,OOO to the Columbia Railroad, and al so directing the payment of $300,000 to the Com misaioners of the Sinking fund. In this amend ment the House refused to concur. They would have rejoiced to see the Whigs pass it, for they know the straightened condition of our currency —and they suffer from it to ; they also know that an issue of notes would Just be a clear gain to the Treasury of the interest of the amount issued, for the length of time it was permitted to be afloat. But notwithstanding all this and the recommend- ation of the Democratic State Treasurer, they would not vote for it, because it was a Whig sug ! gestioo. But they woukkhave liked to see it pass, if done by Whig votes, not merely for their own benefit and that of the State, but also that they might go home and raise an unwarranted excitement about the “Whig Shinplasters." Bert the Whigs were not so good-natured and they al lowed the amendment to fall—and with it the bill fell, the Serrate refusing to recede. A new bill was reported in the House yesterday evening, similar in every respect to the other except that it appropriates 1.175,000 to the North Branch Ca nal, $175,000 to the Portage Railroad, and di rects the unappropriated balance in the Treasury to be divided equally between them. It also au thorizes no loan. Thus amended the bill passed and e as this morning signed by the Governor. The bills specifying the details for the election of Judges nest fall and making some new Judi cial Districts to which I referred last week, pas sed finally on Saturday and went to the Governor. By some inadvertence of the transcriber it provi ded that all the Associate Judges in the state, ' should be "learned in the law ;" it also provided for the holding of the Courts in Huntington and Indiana Counties on the same day, and by the same Judge! These with other inaccuracies, were promptly detected by his Excellency, and he itn mediateiy returned the bill with his objections-- The veto of the Governor was unanimously aux tented by theilotwe. Another bill was immedi ately prepared, corrected in the objectionable par neuters, and leaving as formerly the Judicial Districts in the southern part of the State (yours among the rest.) and in this Blume it passed and is now a law. The bill re-annexing Montour County to Col umbia was finally disposed of It was dekateil once in the Senate (as you know) but was re-con sidered in order to laird Mr. Briekalew an oppor tunity to modify the bill no ae to include only a few townships. Thus altered it came up yester day in order, and was negatived by a tic vote It will never come up again. The cozen a of Montour intend presenting Mr. Frady of Schuyl kill, with a gold watch in consideration of Lis interested services in their behalf. Mr. F. though a Democrat, is a man who thinks for himself— and tkinks right, as his frequent co-operation with the Whigs testifies. The Consolidation bill was summarily disposed of yesterday in the House by an indefinite post ponement ; and the bill repealing certain laws exempting property from taxation was postponed by the Senate until the 4th of July ! The bill providing for the registration of the births, marriages and deaths, pausal both Houses by decided majorities, It has not been signed by the Governor, however, and probably never will be, as it appears to him to involve a practical ab surdity. The Governor also holds over until next year, the bill repealing one section of the Act of 1847, which declares that the jails of the Com• monwealth, shall not .he used for the detention of fugitives from labor. The Houma passed the bill ju•t as it came from the Senate ; as it was they must either take that or none. The section of of the Act of 1847 stands, nevertheless, until next year at least. The Philadelphians are deploring the passage of the bill incorporating the York and Susquehan na Railroad Company, which passed both Hous es by a little legislative legerdemain yesterday.— It was certain that the bill which passed the Sen ate would never be reached in the House in its order. So yesterday morning the Committee on Corporations in the Senate, reported the House ball "to incorporate the Washington Hose Com pan), of Harrisburg." with an amendment. It was agreed to take it up immediately, when it appear ed that "the amendment" was the striking out of the whole original bill and the insertion of the bill to incorporate the Y. &S. railroad ! It passed of course and then, it being an amendment to a House bill, the latter body. had only to say whether they concurred or not- They concurred and the bill passed. This will make a continuous line of mil rood frees Baltimore to Sunbury—connecting with the Central road at the Bridge In Perry coun ty, and designed to be continued from Sunbury to Erie, for which purpose a company was also incorporated yesterday. A motion was made in the }louse yesterday to take up the Free Banking bill, but it &ilia tar want of two-thirds. And thus ends the Penton ; one, universally acknowledged to be pleasant and haraionious--but whose adjournment no one re -04- SIGMA. GENIRAL 800TT tK NNW H ineSnlltE. —4 correspondent of me; Istew-York Tri bune, writing front Concord, N. H., thus speaks of political prospects in that'State : ".Gen. Scott is very popular and would receive her electoral votes against •either Canoe Houston. You will 'Goa see the "Scott Seminar" thrown to the bterese in' thistkate as indiCatiiii of thecurrent of:poli tical sentiment hers in Ute 4.Bteifzei*d of the North." dramiefiti hind rlier nee hi New York. on Thursday ofirbt Lash a elk 'o93o(i*ii•iihNbbY trA4k, 400 • • • KW.* distuatic feDa poo kin% AO rit., 4,kaminiatigift isissatiinv 4 /0 plAoritivi*lrarype6 snob. . Morepli sad Nil& 101$1011•agb, A* E burieritilf • FoteiletiterH' pears to have broken out at Ardwinkle;—• A despatch,deted Saturday gentian' the following particulars: Last Sunday evening theitetr.Mr. Leah ey, the Monk of Latrappi, was advertised to lecture rat the Methodist Church. A very large crowd assembled. , about tone third of them females. He had not spo ken five it:tinnier. When there watt a rush at the door, and a gang ,ot men came in armed with club. ; and others , tore'off the rails from the pews, and laid. about them with great violence. Several persons were struck on the head and badly injured. The scene was one of the wildest confusion ; pews were torn down.—the chandeliers smashed, and the shouts of the rioters and the screams of the women were fearful.— The audience gradually got out of the win dows and .doors. Soule few persons stood around the preacher and protected him. The Mayor commanded peace, and promised that Mr. Leahey should leave the town in the morning. The crowd (Ha not disperse till late, and many person■ followed the preacher and his escort to the hotel, breaking with brick-bats some of the windows. The city is in a state of great excitement. A meeting was held. The Catholic priests published a notice, calling upcm their people to keep away from the meeting. The entire Fire Department and 100 special constables were sworn in. and were armed to preserve the peace of the city. Hoveral threats were said to have been sent to the proprietors of the City Hotel, yesterday, to lire the building, unless Leahey was discharged from the house, They have not, however, been carried in to effect. The Mayor also received an anonymous communication, threatening to tear down the church if he was allowed to speak there this evening. Hoverer. from the overwhelming expression of public o pinion put forth by a law and order meet. ing, yesterday, for freedom of speech, to gether with the efficient police arrange ments, backed by the press, ac., all vim. lenee was effectually checked, and the reverend gentleman was allowed, undis turbed, to deliver his lecture. In the riot, more than a score of per sons were seriously hurt, and among the most injured were Mr. L. 8. Kellogg, an old man, one of the prominent members of the Methodist church, and Mr. G.- J. Fowler, connected with the Milwaukie Mutual Insurance Company. The cler gy and principal laity of the Roman Cath olic church have published a card, evores sing their. "unqualified condiminat ion and abhorrence" of the acts of tie' rioters, and engaging "that the injury fettle property of their Methodist brethren shall be made good to diem." it.3"lt is estimated that nearly $50,000 are annually expended in Pit Luzerne county, for rum. The former Prosecuting Attorney says that seven-tenths of the county tax levied, while he was in office, was derived from the use &' intoxicating drinks. and that almost every criminal case (and the criminal cases.oceupy the principal time of the court generally,) could be traced directly or indirectly to in temperance. Mn. EDITOR :—As It is a 'muter of no !lute interest to the public to know the character of the Houses of entertainment, permit me, through Ihe medium of your piper, to speak of one kept in your place which is well worthy the confidence of the comnittnity. f icier to the Stage OlTice, or "Eagle lintel," kept by Mr. TOTE, which has a very plettwant Immtion on Clomberaborg start, not far from Ihn College. After trovelling nearly a year in your dale, winch furnidiea some excel lent Public I urn prepared to ray Olin raantas among rite best. The weary travelter will here End clean and pleasant rums, a table of the very best order, and oveiy attention which heart could wish. No noise' or mpleastrnt corn. pane about the house ; in short, every thing is conducted with the utmost proprety. Whoever willies to feel himself at home,happy Anti Cou teuted, if he will try the Cagle Hotel. will not be disappointed. A GU-ENT. BALTIMOREMAILIi ET Cl= FLOUR AND M EA I..—The Flour market is firm. We note sales to-day of 20(4 tibls. Row anl street brands at $4 511 ; and 300 bids. City Mills at $4 55. Corn Meal $9 as 3 123. Rye flour S 3 GRAIN •sn SE EDS.— We have no change to note in Grain. small sales of good to prime red W beet at' 98a 102 cents; white wheat, coalman. 100 cilia $1 10; and such as is Imitable fur family flour. $1 12 asl 14. Corn—silee .of white at 60 a6l cts, and yellow at 01 a(2 eta. Oats 39 a 41 ets. Rye acds. Clovenseed—sales at $5 50 a 05 75 for prime. MARRIED, On the lath lust, by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, BENJAMIN FICKLE, of Latlinore township, and Miss LUCY ANN BENDER, of Menalle.n township. On the 16th tilt., by the Eev. I. Gerhart, GEO. HERMAN and Miss REBECCA A. RON- IsTE R—both of Adams county. On the 20th. by the same, CHIUSTIAN YOKE and Miss CHRISTINA LILLICH both of Adams county. On the 23d, by the same, BENJAMIN DEAR DORFF and Miss AMELIA NOEL—both of Atlanta county. On the same day, by Abe same. ANDREW J. BOWERS, of York county, and Misa LETII'IA BROWN, of A bbottstown. In the city of Peoria. 111 , On the 27th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Coffey, THOMAS H. GIBSON and Miss MARY M., daughter of Jacob Kuhn, fur metly of this place. qty On the 17th inst., by the Rev H. Keller,ZHN lIIILLE,R, of Franklin township, and Miss U. SAN HALL, of Hantiltonhen township. DIED, In Emmittsburg. on Friday the 4th inst., after a long and painful illness, MARY GEL WICKS, wife of Charles F. Geloricke, in the 72d year of her age. On the 11th inst., CAROUNE FREDER . I. CA.daughter of lease F. Brinkerhoff; of Strait en townheip, in the 2d year of her lit Hanover, on' the' 29th tat, Mrs. ELIZA , . BETll,arife of Gaup Gin, In the 60th year , of her age. , , . . NEW 'STAPLE AND ''FANCY `SPIEIVIIittOVItt DAIDDLECOFF ini,ts jug, opened a eoporhopd exten• oiy9 auertrnent of fanex Goons, whiA, ion Val sty •Sad Vane of Selection, will be4ound unsurpassed by any 'other establishment consequence , of a, Twin dieliue,infthe prides, bo•will:be a blate oofoes tublantagss.,and , istauemnenhl to buyers rarely amet with. AllgrAtt numninationnflonrsteak Xatibdbleoubillia hi ill Ile OfijaapAntipdahnalailingt TaitlovifibitinK and pious. " ,• April 10.-1( , ANOTHER, EEVOLUTION. We won't be beetle selling busting MONO AND minim g 08039 It the Cheap Store of 4. B. KURTZ, 90IITH-EAST CORtillat OP egNTRY SQUARE. THE subseriber announces to his nu. =roue customers and others, that he has just received from the Eastern ci. ties, the lamest, best and cheapest assort ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, and cazzzglowar t m, ever nffered in this pince r . To test this he invites the attention of all who ere de sirous of purchasing, before calling else where. locrTo his numerous customers. for the very liberal patronage bestowed, he returns his sincere thanks, and trusts that they will not forget - lo mill and see his present unrivalled tusort neat. April 18.—tf A. B. KURTZ'. 111131 EV ea ans. GEORGE ARNOLD HAVING extended his business, is now opening as largo a stock of Fresh Goode as has been offered to the public at any tim3 in this place. Tho stock consisting of a general assortment of DIU COODS, among which sre superfine Cluths,Tweeds, Cassimeres, Cashmerets,Cassinetsdanes, Drillings. Summer Cloths and Plaids, with many other articles for gentlemen's wear —all very cheap. Call and examine.-;- Also, a great variety of Ladies Fancy Dress Goods, Silks, plain, striped and plaid, Calicoes, Ginghams, Mous. Delaney, Harem and Borage Manes. Shaw la, &a new, Ribbons, Hosiery, GToves, Laces and Trimming'', 'with almost every article in the Dry Goods line. A large lot Of Carpeting, Do mestics, Fresh Groceries, Queensware, Wooden-Ware, Ste., &c. all of which will be soh) as cheap as the cheapest. Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. We pledge ourselves not tome undersold in any article by any estab lishment in the place. What we protaiiie we intend to do, and no mistake. Give na a call. Gettysburg. April 4 JUST FROM THE CITY. JL. SCH lOK has jurt returned from • the city of Philadelphia, with one of the largest & moat beautiful assortments of ever brought to this place; and h is stock of Ladies' Dress Gpods, COMIIIINIC•TED is as varied as it is splendid, and he takes special pride in calling•the attention of the Ladies of the town and country thereto.— His goods will compare in style, quality and . variety with any that can be bought in the (nitre, and to prove this he only asks"a call. 111 has also laid in a very fine stock of Cloths, Casshneres, Vestings, which he feels confident will please all who examine. His prices he has placed as low as pos sible, believ!lig that "quick sales and small profits," it better for both buyer and seller._ April 4, 1851.-if NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! FAHNESTOCK & SONS would "• respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have receiv ed the largest and best selected s.,l(Nik QT GODS • - ever before offered in the County, having just returned from the Cities, consisting of CLOWNS, CUISSINMILMS, !ratings, Swindle, Calicoes, Muslino, bleached and unbleached, Cambrics, Cord, Valencia,. ealsto, Tiattritxe Eirtfis Cootoy, Bongo, Bernge do Leine., Mum delta Lawns, Poplins, Gingham., Ste. also a splendid assortment of • Drpss Silks, Shawls, Bonnets, Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Artificial 'Pabs, Palm and Leghorn Hate, Caps, Ladies 4 and Children's Shoes, Parasols & Um brellas, Cloves and Hosiery of every des cription. QLI aI IPI fite and a eemplete assortment of ' cd.IIIEENISWARE. AND CROCE/MS, all of which will he sold at exceedingly low prices. k - __ - 7-Call and examine before purchas ing, as we consider it no trouble to shim goods. - A S. FAIINESTOCK & SONS. April 11. tf. ocu n AVEZILNDER rite' ZER TAKES this method ; to return hia thanks for ;he liberal patronage here; tofcire bestowed upon him, and to tut:Orin the public that he has removed his emit). lishment to the room adjoining Middlecoff's Store, and opposite 'Christ's Church, on Chant hembang :spot, where be , ba4: . on! hand a very fine assortment of CLOthS'ANDr WilitHEN Jewelry; lali c eik SP * e' c"tidree and; every thing eissin hialine, andst !soh pries* Pa oasnot fail,to plesae.. , stook: has recently been enlarged, and he, atika RR Persona 'Au may want cloaks. Watch ellißeentaalea,•Ear-Ring!, Fieger Breast Pins, Watch Chains and filmarda., - Watek;ifeys.,tko.44ltri,Ao give him a can: Clocks and.. Watches REPA/RED3e nous A l at the shortest notice ; Onasta 1' Gettysburg, April 1& 1851—tf. , . • lIIIONISSTSoIe tor jiindiatidif Pearl: NH', finativnth. lasseonairt emit Giiripei , and stationsintheradyitm, widurdisses 1 / 1 140 and Gyrser. at KURTZ'S. :LATEST ARRIVAL OP GEO. ARNOLD. !LEW PAPAt FANCY GOODS, At Falthestoek's Store. LIST OF RETAILERS OF Hoods, Wares, and Merchandise within the County of Adams, return• ed and classified by the undersigned, Ap• praiser of Mercantile Taxes, in accordance with the Act of April 22, 1848, for the year 1851 : CLAM Alf • T LICLNSE. Borough ql Gettysburg. 10 Samyel Fahnestock and Sons, 1120 00 14 Samuel Falmestoele and Sons, 700 . , 12 George Arnold:. l2 50 12 Abraham Arnold, 'l2 50 13 David Middlecoir, 10 00 13 David Ziegler, liquor/ , 15 00 14 John M., Bier:neon, , 7 00 14 George Little. 14 Marcus Smooth 14 Samuel H. Buehler ! , 00 14 Keller Kfirix,.., 14 .1 L. SohiCk, . I 7:00 14. Wni. W: Hameisly, 7 ; 90 13 A. B. Kurtz, • 10 0 0 14 Wm. W. paiton, , • , ~710 14 G. W. Blesiing, , , , 7 .00 14 Philip Winters, 7 ,' 00 14..5. S. Forney. agl, 14 Alexander Fraaier, 0 7 00 14 Daniel Lashellog't, ~000 14 Samuel ,Little., , 7 00, 14 Wm. Gillespie, OO 14 J. J. Brinkerhoff, OO Cumberland . ronmslilp 14 John Weikert, y 60 14 Robert Cobean, 14 Geo. Trostle, Ch ill, 14 Jacob Crouse, mill, Straban Township: . 14 Abraham Mug, , 00 14 David Shull, • • '4 00 14 P. & C. W. Myers, 1010 14 John Monlbri,7 00 Menallen 7litentildrh 14 John Burkholder, 7 00 14 John M'Knight, 1 00 14 Abel 'P. Wright. ' '7 ° oo 14 George Minnigh, 7 00 14 Maria L. Wright, 7 00 14 Jacob Santlo, mill, ' 100 I'4 /ease Cook, mill, ' "7 00 14 J. -- & Epptelhaw s ,• - milt, 99 - Berwick 71nonihip and Ihrtough. - 14 - G. W. Bittingei & Co., liq,, 10 50 14 Mathew Eighelbergie, liq:, 10 50 14 D. E. Hollinger, liq., 16 . 110 14 :Michael Bender, mill, -7 00 Alonntplectsant Tounuhip. 13 Miller & Currens, 10 00 14 John Sheoly, liq., 10,50 14 Peter O'Neil, liq., 10" 110 14 Jacob Sanders, - 7 00 14 Vialentine - • '7 00 I t Jesse Kohler, mill, 7 00 14 Joseph filly, 70 Reading Township. 14 D. M. C. IVhlte, ' 7O O . 14 Jacob Aulabaugh, jr. 7 00 14 Henry B. Satith, lig., 10 00 14 John Trimmer, mill, 7 00 14 Moses StambaUgh, mill, T. go Conowago Township. 14 John Busby, Ir. '7' 00 14 E. 3. Owings, iiq.. ' so -ad 14 Jacob Dellune, mill, " 7 00 14 William Jenkins, mill, ' 7 00 Germany. '•• . . 13 2 Henry Shrirer t 1.1%,, 15 oq 13 Soeeringer & Itenshaw,ll4l; 13 George Myers & Son, lig., . 15 00 14 Edward C. Bishop, 7 , 00 14 Ephraim Harner,.fig., 10' 50 14 John Spangler, fig., , 10 50 14 Samuel Berlin,7.oo 14 George Arnold, mill, . • ' 7 'OO 14 • 7-00 Freedom. 14 David Rhode, mill. 00 Butler. 14 Jesse Houck, IN., /0 50 14 Edward Statile, 00 14 Peter Hulick, 7 "00 14 Samuel Faber, jr., 7 . :00 14 J. P. Eicholtz, mill, t . 00 14 Isaac Wierman, mill, t 00 14 Henry Dupers, mill, 7 . 00 14 Abraham Fisher, • -7, 14 Henry Lowet, T 00 nrone. 14 Jacob Hollinger, '7 00, 14 Jesse Cline, 14 John Bream, sem, mill, 7 `OO 14 Henry J. Myers, mill, 7 00 „02 14 Jacob S. Hildebrand, liq., 10 50 14 Charles Spangler, 7 00 14 Wm Wolf & Son, 1-00 14 John Heagy,' 7. 00 14 Jacob Hildebrand & no.. 7 00 14 Samuel Niberker, • 7 00 ; 14 Catharine . IXI 14 Rebert & MO%It, mill, 7 00 14 Andrew M. Deardorff, 7 po Liberty. 14 John Nonemaker, 7 pa 14 J Riddlemoser, 7 00 14 Samuel Martin, mill, ' 7 00 14 Wrti Loudon, Will, a 00 14 Irvine & Mickley, mill, • 7 00 14 James M'Divitt, mill, • 7 00 - 14 Samuel Nunemaker, mill, 7 00 ii.ankfirt. • ' 14 Mary Duncan, 7 00 14 Abraham Scott; • 7 00 14 Thom J Dapper, 7 00 14 Philip Hahn, lig:, ' s lit) 14 Stick & Wittnore, lig., Id 0 . 14 Beecher& Hoover, lig.; 10 60' 14 Jacob F Lower, ' 7 00 14 J II Wrightson; 7 00 14 John Ilenitel, ' 7 00 14 John Wertz, ' 7 'Od 14 Martin L Miller, 7 0 0 14 Thomas M'Knight, "I' 00 14 B. W. Reiley,lig., I ' o'oo l 14 Soloman Hartman, Mill," ' 700 14 Peter Comfort, mill, " 7 00 14 Andrew Hartman; Mill, 7 Oa 14 'Frederick Stover, mill, 7 'O6 14 Hugh MellhentiY; Mlll. ' 700 ' Hatoillonban 'Alums v. 13 Jacob Brinkerhoff, , ,10 09 14 C. 'l'. Weatley,, ' 7 00 14 Philip Rosanstoiik, lig.. , 00 14 Paxton & Blythe, 7 00, 1,4 Mary 31Yeis, mill, , 00 12''J. A. 18 70 13Holfsinger Ferria;yq. 'lb 00 14 Wm. Ketileloll. , 7 00 &Jacob A. Alytt4 llO la B.F. Gar(l4?, 1,0: 00 14':Abo. Vraitl! oo 14 Joseph Wielitan* It* 7`,00 ‘4l. 'Milt /-11 7 00 !1 , irkflein4l o l* , 14 David Newcomet, liq. 10 50 14 Peter Wblibrel6 mill, 7 00 14 •George ", ' 7 00 14 John - Milford; Mill, 7 00 14 John fletlinell. mill, 00 13 Jacob KirilnJig. • • 18/00 13 , hilly 00 14 Sylvester Fi4,14.`, 01 1 14 John'Olettk, ' . ' 40 14 Mety Hep - 1 , 10 . 14; Daniel D4lll;:anilii ' r /4 rlkinentßti/VgvAl, , "•"' 7 • on. 14 Peter Long, lig. • 14 o Joseph Sneerinr, rfillif H 14 Jacob Rasehon. mil, 14 Jacob Mouse, mill, .1 " 1 "7 . 1/11 14 Win. Gilt, mill. 5 .. 41 6 14 Samuel Jammu, • Mounijoy 4 Joseph Walker. 4• Lawrence Diets. lig. List of Tersanki Returned for License under' 4 . 16 St( df Assembly, pained the lath 1839, entitled an set to eresfe **linking hind, to provide for the grailtinf arefeHtahl extinguishment of Ole Debt of OM'. ViAttl mohwealth to wk ':"'r , °Lees, Asrf, DISTILLEItIrs. ' Clemberlund Totemehlpr'' ) ,'"': Otorge L. Schrive!n •q,-::f 10 10" David Rhodes, - .(hiethrd e trtr.l4. ,0 Wm. Jenkined •• • -L •:4) eel " Hamilton, 7 : , ;10 . 3 - ,• 10 Henry Wolf, • 1. • -11 , 410 i , • . COnowagor , .f 10 lolrn Kindig, 4) 1 ' ,110"111/ Liberty. • qc ;Am.. ,10 /rune* MoDivit• VEIVDIUIB OF PATENT NlMlllt i ttie . . Gettysburg, '• t3.;:r 4 &mad H. Bushier / ' 4 apt:mat 8.. Forney, ' qtlk Those distillers who hard *6l bilthit out licetnes,.and who Without IP cense, are reminded that by' the Alt deli' of the act of the 10th of Asti' 1841/i they arc liable to indictment and floe, APPEAL—Notice is lierebf gi 4 ,141! Iff all parsons interested, in the above , ~fiftirit of ehaisification, that I will hold ad appeal at the Commissioners' Office dilysis)* on the idih day of May. when and where all persons that may consider therarraltert grieved by said classification may gttiatil f J. AUGHINBAM; Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes forA4mie Uottoty. April 18, 185 urn“' Boissiets Bonnet OF the latest styles. in great eariejt,.il about one-half of the fottner.pbtos* — Ribbinit, and Trimmings , to salt, jinni* mired. and for sale by rs De M/Drit/Etastir April.lB-tt Shoal Shoes ! Shoes J , • • tra'r received , a large lot ot 4iddles 4 ‘r, Morocco 'And Kid Shoes, Goittrif f &d. ;' 'Mines' do.do;V , aliat Geatlinienie do: do., at ' _ _ KURTZ'S CHV EA CORNEX., :I ASSIGNEE'S NOTIC ritißE undersigned MIS been cinpniitted ,4 11 . i Assigned of Isksol'iusisett, of Piril+ dime township, York county, cadet 0? deed or Yottintory assignment. „dated 4te Ist day of February, 1861. and duly "re* corded in the Recorder's office of •Tiaril county. Notice is hereby given to persons having claims agaitsht said Audit; or to Ifiiteirtfiem properly authenfre'stli4 and present them without delay, amt-iR persons indebuid . l9 hint, are requested to call and make paytnent to the subvcribeif residing near East Berlin, Adams county. J. RlTEol..Assignee. March,2l, 1841.—0 t .. G't°°Eittißis .;—_,4:freo, ptimiiist re. 'carrel. consisting in part of Rio and lava Coffee, Leverings and Stuarts: pulvarized'and crushed Sugars cad - rups, N. 0. Molasses and Sugar. 'Ms: r , 4 . : April 18 2. A. B. ForrZ, ~ /111 ILKS, Beregee, Tisanes, Sart'P .411 Mines, Poldine, Lawns. ciiegnetwat Prints,dip.,the urgent and best seleetiow 10 Town, and for, the least money, can be had at, the cheap store of April 18 D. MlDl)bEool4`;' NoTictl. ErrEaft Ttratamentary OR" ate tlip jtateiif quotutz latuAtia,date (400, laud jowns'n, Adams att.. Jectiattal.,huueng been granted to the aubseriberat, vibticeia herebuiven tool! who *re indebihd 4Otriad Eatate,to ntekepe y ment w thou itiela4 10 those hiving claims to pilietti „ pioperliv authenticated, toile sabiatilhiroor for settlement., WM s ' • ' MARGARET MI f i LIA:R.• 'l' March 14._rt . _pxect..„....,-, , „,...,,-The fira !timed pxoruk l r in'Fpitti t liii towriphip, tae last naraked.iti, , Cunihar and towilthiP. .. NOTICE. , t reiregOleesuimersay nil the,olAtE UOSZAT Tatersort. late of,4.luotte barium' tp., Adams co. dee!d.l havitielettehit mated to the subscriber, residiiitin' q ultiW berland 'warner), 'notice Is such as are indebted to said estate to cadge psytneut without delay, end - those it,a, ring claims ire requelited to Present nitt properly authenticated; for Rettleipeut. JAMES I'IIeitPSLYN,P, April 11'.-61 Eicedfor. IsTOTZCZ. rkTOTICE is, hereby -given limit 110114; this,day loaned to my brothWrotwear. HAW Repine. of Reeding to wnelsipet wan tain Soitanto ideas, Which ielny , papbilyi t and whichvas soch, I claim did 'tight; 114 any time, otremovinggat pleaante. • ;ICOR LIAINRR. Reading tp,, April 18-3t* . , grj.ENTLEEMEN who want Fancy (Iola( "L" ored French Cloths.. Caslinterattart and Tweeds far Coats; Mole , Iltab and Black Doe ISltin, ranta t Silk and Marvellßator , resting, can tindia good as sortment. at very low prices, at the well know* stand of .April. 18 11,tin$E0' 1 - TES GOODS, 24,4 pi, Ita` Linen Poplins..ldareges,Dl, Laines. Black and fancy Alpancsarcio . , ton Cloths. Linen Lustre, , Oinghaihi and' Prinis, just received and fur sale very lUW by [April 14] A. 11. KURT& C LVI'tiS, Summer Caesimeret., sit nett", Veetinge, Cravats. for sale K,UuT*43 , :T , . VARPETING, and Floor Oil clot h can be had very low of April 18 A. 11. KUWFZ. FANS 1 PANS I -7 1 THE 'Ladies are invited to esti ati ,KURTZ'S Cheap Corner. wad mod his variety of Feather, Down, Paperitekti ra ta .joar Fans, which will be sold ebsop*it !tether' the elteaprit. • . . .. ; p Aptril 18—.tf , . v; • VRESII GARDE* . OS* oi` A Xi kinds, end best q'tsditiag.4lll4ll l !o4 and for sale at the Store of O. H. BUEHIAS. • 14 t .t 10 50 T • r. f 1 00 A. R. KURTZ, '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers