l're*C.• Storm at the East, The Doe4n papers come to us with :lc tellettliteof the mem terrible storm. The fatal letatiiirtg away of the unique Ninnett Hock Lighthouse, on Wednesday night, exeites much interest. The bell was also heard to ring with much violence. sit it indicating danger, and sounding an alarm to the ilwel ilitittri the shore. These forts show that the twit aisistsiit beepers remained faithful Otelisair posts, amid the horrors ol the fate which ;waited,, klteftl. • Not'Bei has •s , et 'been' seen of either of 1110111106.8 of the assiosettiespers. Daiwall Jeeigh Wilson and Joseph Antonio. The JOVital says : •' avo"The last time the light-hopse was.seen ..,c4lpilwas at half-past three o'clock oe 1 WOftesday afternoon. The light iitichei seen burning on Wednesday night. 'Abtititi te'b " i tinsilt on Thursday morning. Mr. ilen I efteit (the keeper of the light) was on the '4lliligh, end discovered strewed all around "fliairitiente` of the building. Parts of the - INialderieWroom and of the lantern Aiwa, aelltee-orithe beach, and Also portions of the ( liedtkag, Mr. Bennett's clothing, die. Qne itifilannett's life buoys came on shore, ha. t" beau need by one of the unfortunate -114Oftwohb were in the light-house. ' He had tlllithed it to his back, but the waves VIM. 41 11lifti1 trellted him out ofit. Mr. 'Bennett - 4slalit absent from the light When the sad vesaWlrOpheoccarred. He had been order., "rlittiy l to the city by Collector Greely, to * ii %tieria new boat, and. on his return. 'y a ft ernoon, found the sea so high %Meld not get out to the light:.hotnie. ido - Tifthlihe is indebted lor the preservation *Ms tewh life. After being unable to get fiim balled. Mr. Bennett repaired tolls house IVillWhitti Heed, opposite the Glades, from lwftleft he, with his family, were washed hut '"by , the high tide. The beach was "initiated with fragments of the wreck. Vilhillfermoath, Hull, and Marblehead, am: all "long the New England coatn.'great da lidilid het been done to the storm. The inititie the Cape Cod railroad wasover-., AllUtriikelif o th er made have .140 been in tiotiod.,The vessels at Yarmouth rode /. mbo Ole but the wharves were over illmiriod:and quantities , of lumber -wash- a- An.extra from the Plymouth Memorial vmdpietare of the destrurtion of in that vicinity by the late dread- The loss in Plymouth alone ao z, illtnaled 'at not' less than 1430,900- 7 - 411111MIllioadt4t.1/60,000i.r- - ----- (it damage,by the storm to Massachu , A one is estimated fit from oue to two _'.l l .rtial.._,,la 49PNtliky. th e Journal. at Minn of dollars. , • I , • i ,116,40'm L edge , d lighthouse, was a t 445 (get high. it was, built on iron . ~ s v i miltaind cemented five feet into the ,the diameter of which were eight in . tdm base ? and 4 and one-hai(A_ the 1 . Oa these piles , were nine iron pillars . 10min,g the .keeper's, house, the floor m ifht,o- i was, 00 feet. from the founda .!, :1 4 4e breadth of th e base of the strue / -,o*--.lPlte -twertty4ser feet ; the keeper's 4,.. permuted 1m0i. , -emarrout, 14 feet. ~, S . , )the 4 leee house !mail on pillars, 1 ariaoillY .lons,••ii4 was flirty feet , ways sea. Many fears for its safety Al CMgmmtg/Preassal., and the persons who .01400iit hadilard_ it -‘3ll_try..doubtful if it.sused through i n s winter, us one ot nstil/11W*4Hr had split tbe rock.-- Menu to base beeu well found ' 14, - pc 4 • : t ii :6l7. hi rtw ct o‘ g u a ld ve roc aS k s i u u r i a h n e ce u s fi .619901ikil a cradle. • Ffill!bigot , HOOrres is Roes.—it was re- IV; silted, hi; a great deal of confi- AlpstoWlud Archbishop Hughes, of N. Y. seitgroweeetcrbe made a Cardinal far this "Fhe New York Herald of lever, says : tit that when this , very imp O r. rt wilt; respect to advancing Hughes came up before the College Propaganda .Fidei. members of that holy coun , ' that the affair was of a very irioun kind , m i sad ai. n view Nies which had arisen in Eng devation at Cardinal Wise id be quite proper to inquire illigept American what course Adopted. Upon this sugges wition was made to apply to it Charge at Ranee, as to what of the necessity _of creating Nl' the spiritual welfare ol elates, Mr. Case, being anx,- . - such a reply as would be I to those interested in the welfare; politicaland spiritual, of the peci. . 4 , at }arse, very properly replied, that on 4, g,gdeation he thought the various ,itttelligent bishops on this coon , iti In 11l to consulted to advantage.-- It o ' n leikaPPtecia s ted this happy imp 4 . I ant . ] acted upon it accordingly.— jtittres on both sides of the Alle gi ~. ri►gSe applied td forthwith lor their 1 s; Which, as We'learn, are adverse to, the election of our friend, the archbisli „Wpot,M.thnrnnw distinction. They view , „.,'ltteleAtei in a practical ' light, and believ lerthitelt will be a Useless price in the Y A ,liftathr'ificY t here just sent out their 0 IliSjeetiiiiii in such` a shape se will decide 011."11°", %int! , the Archbishop, when innoent comes Op again before die se ated college. The documents being on the way, we shall have, after a few weeks, 4 1 64 . 4gl tilt decision, and the return of llishop He folds diocese, trent' which he hes #4 l , idiseti thr two 'or three months 41 40' . . , tw Itiursulux.—The Dover, N, H., , ~, , 1 u ter. Feferring to the rejection of the Constitution. say that “nearlY all the Sup etri.sohidt the amendment abolishing the itttfill! int' test and property qualidcation kosher/I given in the Whig tonna , the Loeoforo towns have gone dead 4011104 it, and all other amendments, the WWI torus, generally, have given a strong vote in their laver. Amnia art v lIVIIRICANE...-Tbesouth etote* part of Crawford county. Ohio, eathied Saturday week, from a dreadful hoterieaue. Large flocks of sheep were lettelly destroyed. Houses were Novo llease like pasteboard toys, and whole *IN al fence prostrated. No human biting was injurrd. `..4 Ta &nitwit ishett Episcopal • clergy. ime, Dr. Jervis, of Connecticut, recently Alipareesd, is is aimed, it almost the lest alotaent, when he -eat the power of Mareillii- su tures hie }lo ur * .to d ' ltin our ;10, and No attired, go'. 100414iiiet (3 , whit hiiiids folded oritmoss**.kruf..be.f.ll,444o47. BTATTSTICS OF THE CENSUS. A correspondent oldie National Intolli genecr, Mr. Darby, the eminent geogra g pher, has ptepnreil for that paper a aeries of synoptic tables, of the extent and pop. illation of each polical section of the Uni tetl Sinter, the mother .of inhabitants to each canh square mile in each ■egtionr From the first of these tables it apPeaWthat the propfirtion of the population in Maine" to each square mile is 17, .New Hampshire 33, Verment 39, Mn.,ws 137, R. Island 126, Connecticut 80, N. York, 67; the average population in this section is 411 to each square mile, the aggregate number of square miles being 110,230, and the ag. mete population 5, 827.015. !table cumber twa shows Atuit sey has a population of 71 to each square mite, Pennsylvania 504' =Delaware 41; Maryland 58, Virginia 24 ; average' pope. lation 41, the number. of square, miles beint 127,970 i antlitto (ovulation 4.966,• Table numblir three gives• N. Carolina a population of 19 to each square mile, S. CaroHolz 22. Georgia 10, Florida 1 ; the average IS. the number of square m il es b e i n g 188,300, and the population 2,480,000. N. Caroline, S. Carolina and Georgia, with a joint area of 131,500 square miles, have an aggregate polation of 2,418,000, or a fraction over 18 to the square mile. Table number four shows that the 16 Atlantic States just enumerated have an area of 420.700 square miles, a popula tion of 13,263,712, and an aggregate pop ulation to square mile of 31. Table number five exhibits in Kentucky a population of 19 to die square mile, Ohio 45, Indiana 20, Illinois 15, 'Macon i sin 4. Michigan 7 ; average 17, the area being 311,340 square miles, and the popu lation 6.407,390. The first four named in this division have 26 to the square mile. Table sixth shows that Tennessee has l a population of /4 to the square mile, Ala bama 13. Mississippi 13, Louisiana 9, I Arkansas 4, Missouri 10, lowa 3 ; aver age 10, nearly, the area being 373,000, population 3,908,000. The miter nays there is an unusual in crement of three per tent. to the popula tion of the United States, and that at this rate the aggregate population of the U. Suttee in 1901 will be 102 millions, and yet Willi a distributive population of only 81 to the square mile. PROSPECTS or GROROIA.—ThO Augusta, Gs., Chronicle alluding to the recent con gas returns, inquires why it is that, in the -IWo contiguous States of Georgia and S. Carolina, the one on - the South side of the Savanah iirer should.gain 119;592 white inhabitants in ten years. and that on the North side gain only 17,232 in the same length of time f The difference is seven to one in favor of Georgia. The 'ma llet-I. is answered in the same article of the chronicle. While S. Carolina is seek ing military glory, manufacturing fire-arms instead of cottons, and beating plough-, shares and pruning-hooks into swords and spears, neglecling all the peaceful arts which give wealth and power to a State. Geotgia is content to double her capital every ten years,-and her population in 18 or" 20; by covering the Slate with a net. work of railroads, and providing ways and means for the moral and intellectual cul ture of every citizen. This is the right kihdof enterprise. A State which attends to devele_iptgltu rt o_v_o_ internal resources aim IMpTOTID TeisTIIITTS, MISTRESS ann -social, with her neighbors, has few griev ances from external causes to complain of, 'and no need of arming itself against init. inary foes. Georgia, by her system of in ternal improvements, by her encourage ment of manufactures and the mechanic arts, by her educational institutions, and re gard for agricultural improvements, stands out as the most inviting State in the Con federacy for the investment of eapitakthe certainty of escaping all civil commtoions, and of enjoying the inestimable blessings of a good government, in an elevatee! -and elevating community. Txaivaie ArzAtnt.—rThe Corydon, (la.) Argns, of the 16th, gives us the details of a terrible affair, that occurred in Harrison county, on Thursday night last. On that day, a man, named John Hannagan, mov ed into a house near Elizabeth, in Posey township, and invited one of his neighbors to a spree or house-warming. He was seen about 8 o'clock in liquor, and it is supposed that a portion of the family— consisting of Ilannagan, his wife and six children, Mrs. O'Donnell, Patrick Slave, one adult person, name unknown, and one child of John O'Donnell, deceased—went asleep under the influence of liquor.— While asleep, the house, by some means, caught fire, and the roof falling in, every one of the inmates, twelve in number, met with a horrible death. The Argus says : •The spectacle presented to the per sons whe first reached the scene of the di saster was horrible and distressing in the extreme. No sound was heard but the hissing of the fire and crash of falling am. hers. every member of the family having already expired': Intl, through the burning chinks - of the house, the bystanders could discern the still unconsumed bodies of the occupants. There lay the mother with the body of her dead infant still clasped to her bosom. to which.tbe little sufferer had clung in the last agonies of this horrible death, the bright flames shooting even from the eye-Wickets of the unfortunate moth er. • A sad house warming it proved to be, indeed. ' The charred remains of eleven persons have been found amid the ruins, Whilst it is known that one child is lost, whose remains have not been discovered." KM:MAPPING atint.”—The ease of the Commonwealth vs. John San ders and Solomon Snyder, of. Harrisbirg, indicted upon the charge of kidnapping certain•negtoes claimed as slaves in the State of Maryland, was tried at the late county Court. The indictment oonts k ined fiturteen differinteounts, but the jury ' ac quitted the parties on all the counts eon tained in the indictment and brought in a verdict of "guilty of assault and battery," an offence :tot charged against them.• The verdict was received by the associates in the absence of the President Judge, but will of course be set aside at the next term. QUIVER Tarra.—The King of Dahomy has load some coffins made at tlemburg for the use of himself and the member,of his illustrious family when they, ihii h ave departed this life. They are in a style of great , splendor. the kined own box tole *4OOO. At each side of the head are fixed liquor easeewitlidecanters and glass es. so that the defunct ma be aide duly ,14 WC hie whisdee--N. r. Mirror. ' SOUND Docreter.—'l`lterol owing roes . earl • the Liverpool Mail, discloses an impor- file- B. F. W 8 the 01011 .1 elected Whiff tont fact, and no.perscirt can deny the‘this, Illeditegr 0. • addesered it letter to a ett ne w test tit willingaisee in debtors 4..14, liin Of Of • tiltaalatitia i dtian. and the l a is 'based upon coinfrioti sense- i 'We wefe not aware until recentthat a ttr nil . l l 4 66101 6 0 +l eetra il ati lli frons t U ''' e4 ta ltrue tile r w n e . Many newspapliV &Wisher e are cotilled . la MIA ! ettluttPlaial tots iarge Extent , bit people in order 'tcp es- a , , .1 1 ,0 2 . , . 1 1,d i 1., AMU Aden. certain thi•pecilltir standing of persoitli.7- —, "rititt,„ then, eta /, , Whig,, al ways a Debti rot newitiatnied become due once a" Whig:and no glitlaria Whig,hecause year, and persons who pay up regularly I believe the be intents of our country once a Year and considered ai prompt men, are connected t the success of that par and worthy of confidence. We had a per- ty :: alwayi ado . nth devoted to the party eon come into our office the other day and to see it lend i If to the furtherance of say-- measures whic I cannot approve without "Do you send the paper to Mr. W---I" ea cedes* to event its so doing. it We replied dial we did. ' ' shall be my e :avor truly to represent .!',Well," said the man, "lie owes motto, this great atm and• not any particular and lent:elle( it; I don't think he's good." section of it.' hall..to the best of any a•, " We looked secretly at Ilia actiount, and bility, rebUke ty attempted encroach ound him ; paid ' up. We then replied to ment of Mare , into the territory now he inquirer, "That man's good. Your free, or any lis toy and insolent attempt .ebt is safe.. He may have forgotten it or to overcome di 'roe t totes by th reats of : . . I °mottling else' may have prevented his "dissolution.of e Union," or any-meal eying, but he 'e gbod." tires intended t. suit Northern fueling. l • The man's eye brightened. Said he,l You know that im hostile to the"compro .l have written to several printers, and ! untie aneasures,wao called, and especially .imld not find where he took a paper. I Idle "fugitive taw," but I shall endeavor to ' bought of you and I 's a id I would come :dual fairly with he South. Ido not in ter!. ' Said he again, after a pause. I tend to be an aglitter, but while Slavery .This is the way to find nut whether peo- I will consibit, to t•einaiti within her own -de are good. litti ascertain what papers i Buttes, without attempted aggression, I hey take, and contrive some way to peep ',ban feel no diegasition to interfere with nto their accounts. Men who are good , ' her ;in hat 11/tend to be a true Whig. re sure to pay for their newspapers : and ktrsgret to see disposition in any part of I they do not pay for these we don't I this State to espial the compromise toes -1 hiek them good. "We were forcibly surer upon the toctrines of the Whig par truck. by the idea., I ty ; the attemptio make measures a test of. .. Well," said he, "I will send my bill ; Whiggery wool be to destroy the party, y the post." lon the Reserve st least. W hereon, it the J ! Iu a few.days the person came in again. I Whigs of the Scutt% and middle portions aid he, "1 sent my bill." ( of the State cold be made a little more' . "Well, did he pay you'!" tolerant upon his subject, we should be a "Yes sir,' and opening his hand, he ' ble woo togetler as of old." bowed us the draft. "There," said he, • .give me a printer's hook after all, to tell whether a man's good. its a complete hermonteter ; we alway know a mau to e bad it lie don't pay the printer." A Momerkm—The London Times of a late date gives an account of a woman by the name of Sarah Uheeseman, who was to be executed for,crimes_alnaciat unparall eled in atrocity. She wrs tried at the assizes of 1847, for poisoning two of her children, and acquitted. A short time al terwards she was again placed in peril, on a charge of like nature, but again pro nounced guiltless. On the present occasion she was indic ted fOr*te murder of liar husband, and a verdict h at length been obtained against her. The woman has thus led a notor ious and almost public career for upwards of lour years. The incidents referred to occurred in .1846, and since that time it is supposed that she has poisoned no less than thirty persons She has carried a bout lozenges, or "suckers," which she clipped in the mouths of children at play. The murder of her husband was accom plished in a manner almost too terrible to think of. She put, her arsenic into a bag of rice, and mixed up the whole with such care that every grain of rice was saturated frith as much poison as it would take.— She then gave it to her husband at inter vals and in small doses. consuming him by slow tortures, and leaving him at lad, af ter six mouths' suffering, with so little arsenic in his body that its presence was scarcely discoverable by the most search ing tests of chemistry. 1..T!,' ruor N••lti • The N Orleans Picayune oi l the 11W - inst.. has late and interesting advices from Nicar agua. The government and petiple of Nicaragua and Mosquito have assumed an attitude of unfriendliness to the American residents, and about 300 who had estab• lished themselves between Itealejo and San Juan, have been compelled to leave in con. sequence..el dl treatment, the natives re fusing to deal with them. They embark ed at San Juan from N. York. Many A mericans with large stocks of good will be ruined. Some 15 or 18 Americans had been murdered on the road from Realej.).— Daniel U. Mowry, of St. Louis, was left on the road for dead by the natives, but recovered and escaped. The Americans had sought redress from the authorities, but had been unsuccessful. The cause of the hatred to,vards the A. mericane was English influence, and the intrigues of the British Consul, Chatfield, aided by the loreign merchants. A. C. Maynard, of Western New York, is one ul the number murdered. His body was cut in two, and he was robbed of several thousand dollars. P. S.—Later accounts represent the a bove to be without foundation. MORE OF THE CUBAN EXPEDITION.- Some of the papers ridicule the idea of a second expedition against Cuba at this time, and from paragraphs which appear in he• Sonthern papers relative to the movements of bodies of armed men. there is much reason to suppose that some de sign of the kind is in preparation. The Rome Georgia Courier of the 10th has this paragraph : ""For the last few days there have been rumors afloat in our city of another expe dition against Cuba, and quite a number of young men from Rome and its vicinity have left, it is supposed, to join in this rather delicate and hazardous enterprise. Tea NEW YORK LkOII3LATURE..--T i -body adjouined on the 17th Met., in pur suance of a resolution based on the' inabil ity of the Senate to obtain a quorum, in consequence of the resignation of 12 of the Senatota. These Senators, as we have already noticed, resigned for the pur pose of defeating the Erie Enlargement bill, and in doing so defeated the Appro priation bill. The resolution referred to authorizes the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature at such time and place as he may deem expedient for the interest of the State. Gov. Hunt has is sued a proclamation convening the Legis lative at she'capitol on the 10th of June. The election to fill vacancies by the resig nation of the. 12-Senators will take plate about the 20tIt of May. °neer Futs,—The village of Palmer depot, (near Springfield, Mass.,) was al most entirely destroyed by Ore on Wed. nesday night last. Loss $70,000. Lowr ance about *3OOOO. The fire broke out ins building owned by Elisha Converse, and occupied by M. C. Munger, as a gen. oral dry geode and,grocory , store. From this building it spread in each direction, ht. 'solving on the North, all die buildings in a row, and on the South, the Palmer flo od and the Nassowanno Emote, the litter One of 'the largest and finest hOiels in Wes tern Massachusetts.' The loner'floor tit the boilding 'was 'oceoPted by stores,— Meows. Shaw eidilnite their lois -on 'their building, mid furninurs al 4130,m,' on whit* than is se Ansimmof $15,000., MIRACULOUStACAPE.-Tht; Lancaster, (Pa.) Union aa•s that on Sunday week, a child of Dr. Sadder, in Maytown, whilst playing iu _the Sari, in company with nth. er children, wai precipitated backwards into a well 40 feet deep, and containing 7 feet of water. The child clung tenacious ly to the wall, be are informed, and after a painful inept* of 20 minutes, both to it and its parents, was safely t ,ken from the well. Thii was indeed a miraculous eacape. MOST SINOVIAR CARE.—In the parish of Llatitihangec, Wales, a young servant girt, near her confinement, opened her side with a pair of kissors, and thus delivered herself of a ful! grown infant. She was detected in tk act of etiching up the wound. Medical aid was immediately procured, but she died at the house of her parents, in a few days, from mortification. SINGULAR OLD Uots.—The editor of the Milford (Del.) &n WI. was shown, a -few days ago, a coin—a composition of copper and brass—found on the farm of Mr. Eli Hammond, about two miles from that place. It is over 000 years old, bearing data 1278; on one side is a crown, and upon the other the words "Josephus, I 1) J POHTET-ALG-H.EX," very legi ble, and the work well executed. This coin is about two hundred years older than the discovery of America. and the question very naturally arises, where did it come from t RAILROAD IRON The ships Robert Parker, li;,!i Whitney and Georgia, arrived in this country on '"7, - ”h.rnit Newport, Wales, with 111,000 raiiS ;Or L,cncids /%411strau party. This is another specimen of the opera tion of the Tariff of '46. A beautiful tar iff it is indeed !—how admirably it pro tects American labor !—how conrcii.ent ly it permits British iron to be imported to the great detriment of the Farmers. Manu facturers, and laborers of the country.— And this iron is inteitilit fur the Central Railroad in Pennvlvania—a State rich in resources—rien in capital—rich in the industry and enterprise of her sons ; but notwithstanding this, we are compelled to witness the humilating spectacle of seeing our raw material lie dormant in the earth —our iron works suspended--our labor ers out of employment, merely because the !Act:dews enacted a tariff, which, while it is encouraging the production of foreign countries, is striking a death-blow to ours! Fur ourselves we cannot help but feel sad in the midst of such a state of things. It is degrading to the American people, that they are thus made depen dent upon Great Britain for one of the most important articles, and one for which we have all the means to manurac ture—and dishonorable to those whose treacherous and fraudulent action, a few years ago, saddled the country with the iniquitous Tariff of 1846! We want the workingmen of the coun try to understand that three-fourths of iron is made up of labor, and that by this single importation, they have been deprived of la bor—of work—of means for maintaining their families—to the amount of $70,941. And yet the party through whose instru mentality this measure has been enacted, claim to be the especial friends of the workingman! We have here given a practical demonstration of that friendship, and those who will examine carefully into the matter for themselves, will find that they never made a greater mistake than when they confided in the Detnocratic party as their friend.—Lone. Union. A FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.—We learn that a gentletoan from Maryland, accom panied by officers. arrived in Salisbury township, Lancaster county. in search of a supposed fugitive slave who was in the employment of Mr. Haines, of Salisbury. it was ascertained that the negro was in the dwelling house of Mr. Haines, who had locked him up, left his house and re fused to surrender him. This incensed the man, Mr. Richardson, who we believe is front Baltimore. He called upon those present to witness that Mr. !Pities refu sed to surrender the negro, that in case they should proceed to law in the nutter, they could testify properly. Mr. Richard. son and his men lett for Maryland, with the, intention, it is thought, of arresting Mr. Haines, fur violating the provbions of the Fugitive. Slave Law. The case created considerable excitement in the vicinity, and while some, approved _of Mr. H.'s conduct, others did not hesitate to condemn it. We have, not heard whether the case has proceeded.. further.--,Cant. Union. Prof.: Niapel. 'editor of the Working Farmer, his 'Wiled 1500 bushels of par. snips per acre, 800 bushels of carrots per acre; by proptn. pieparatiOn of the He also instances a farmer in Freehold, N. Jersey, who raised, last season, about 5000-cabbages on half an semi the melee of which' were eat the • owe of 111500 per ere. Perhaps there' nota more ougbly indenting; And prettied. tumor In OnelJuiled States stun Professor hispopi.t . Athritiat* Asittvit. Shot lgtiltiblit:7lfe Shortest Passage ever Made!—The Uni ted Musa mail steamship, , Pacific. from Liverpool at 2 r.. m., April'. 9th, resched her dock siNewYork at:10 o'olook Sat urday morning, having mad, the paSsage 4 in nine days 'aradtwqtali haters, or, low ing fi 4e liours'ioi differesso.oj lo ude, in telidays and bnit hour . \This the quickat'trip ever Made between the two ports. She bring dates from Europe four days later than those received by the Cunard steamer America. There is, however, little news of interest. The French Refuges iq London have published a deolaration denying that they comem plate any measures of a revolu tionary tendency, such as have been as cribed to them.' The British Ministry had obtained an . important victory in the House of Com mons, on a proposition moved by Mr. Harries to prevent the continuance of the the income tax. After debate, the props aitinn was rejected by a vote 278 to 230, giving the Ministers a majority of 40. Intelligence has been received from the Cape of good Hope to the 11th of Febru ary, by whien we learn that Forts White and Cox. which were besieged by the Kaf fire, had been relieved by the troops seat for that purpose under Col. Mackinson.—♦ An attack on Beaufort was hourly expect ed. It appears by accounts from Venice that the Emperor of Austria is prolonging his stay in that city where his presence causes great festivities. THE KENT COUNTY TR AOSOY—THE 114 ORDER CON FESS E D.—BH/a/HOEC April 10.—Drummond, the man who was ar rested about a month since, on the charge of participating in the terrible murder of the Cosden family, near , Georgetown Cross Roads, Kent county, Md., on the night of February 27th, has made a con fession disclosing the authors of the crime. He says that five men, named Murphyi Shelton, Ford, Sills and Taylor. were the perpetrators of the murder. He denies that he had anything to do with it. lie only knew of the conspiracy of the others for the commission of the crime. The four first mentioned, Murphy, Shel ton, Ford and Sills, have been arrested at llavre de Grace. Taylor, the other party, is still at large. Webster, the uncle of Mrs. Costlen. who sad been suspected, is not implicated. It is proper to state that these declare. Lions of Drummond receive but little cred it. It will be seen that lie entirely exon erates himself from any participation in the affair, and his statement is nut as yet 8110 a hied by any corroao rating facts. SODDEN DEATII.-A correspondent writing from Watrinton township, on the; 17th inst., says :—The neighborhood was startled this morning by the announce. ment of the very sudden death of Mrs. Keller, wife of Samuel Keller. She was sitting at her spinning wheel 'till half past nine o'clock Inst evening in her usual good health and cheerfulness, when she retired to bed at twenty minutes before eleven, her husband was wakened by a strange rattling in her throat—he shook her and called the children, and before he could get them to her bedside, she teas dead.— She leaves a kind husband and a large family of affectionate children to mourn their loss.— Fork. Rep. _ BOOKS AND STATIONERY. The Largest Assortment ever opened in Gettysburg. LI 11. BUEHLER has just received L. • from the City a large additional supply of Books, and has now nit hand, at his old established Bookstore, in C lIAM BE RSBU RG STREET, the largest and best assortment of STANDARD BOOKS, alit of every v ariety ,Class ical, The ological, Literary and feiscellaneous, ev er offered in this market, allot which will be sold, as usual. at the very lowest rates. He has also constantly cut hand a large and full assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS and STATICf Pen-knives, Gold Pens, Penci , Letter Envelopes, Visiting Cards, Motto Wafers, with a variety of Fancy Articles, 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. (0 - Arrangements have been made by which any Books not embraced in his as sortment can be promptly ordered from t he City. Diamond Tonsors—New Firm Lipton $ ilrotbtr, FASHION ABLE BARBERS AND HAIR DRESSERS, CAN at all times be found prepared to attend to the calls of the people, at the Temple, in the Diamond, adjoining the County Building. From 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 :ner it as well as receive,a liberal share of pub lic patronage. The sick will be attended to at their private dwellings. Jan. 24. 1851.—tf • . REMOVAL. DR. J. LAWRENCE HILL, , DEPtiIYIST, ' ' HAS removed his once to the building opposite the Lutheran. Chute'', in Chambereburg street. 2 doors east of bil. Middlecoirs store whereloy may all times be found reedy and willing to attend' to any case within the province of the Den tist. ' Person, in want of full set, of teeth she reipeefolly invited to 411.' 'REFERENCES: Dt. C. N. II pitarear, 1 Rev.o,PJlCativiii,D.ll 1 4) " J D. 11 Hssas a. Pr Prot : sll.3Acisss, . H. B.trasa, , ~ " Rcia., liameass, D. Qur Dint, _ q livx•lli.4yrosas 11 .Y.A.C.WAtioo*P. ~ ."„ M. 4 ., aveTissi. , ,Tiily 1" 1 eas. irtilitP.STING. And .Floor:)011 .Cloth 7 1 7. 4 eon be hid.wdry. low of: , , i v .. , ii - - April 1$ ~ , • ~ ... ~t ;Lo JELEURICL , MOTHER REVOLUTION. W,", 0110, Be best hi siditht.barildlis j ip '"' swoon iIIIMILVAL ' 4 pfitilat ARID CV 14111111`,. ....L - ~j of At the Cheap Store A. B. ICuRTZ, lOUSINCA.OT CORNER OF CENTRIC 'ROAR". THE subscriber announces to hie nu merous customers and others, that he has just received from the Eastern ci. ties, the largest, best and cheapest assort ment of Dry Goods, droiekes; aisd CIT:33121111t117/ARIII, over offered id this place. To test this he invites the attention of all who are de sirous of purchasing, before Calling else where. 7To hid numerous customers. for the very liberal patronage bestowed, he returns his sincere thanks, and trusts that they will not forget to call and see his present unrivalled aisortment. April 18.—tf A. B. KURTZ. nigger aet eas. GEORGE ARNOLD HAVING extended his business, is now opening as large a stock of Fresh Goods as has been offered to the public at any Lima in this place. The stock consisting of a general assortment of DRY COMA, among which are superfine Cluths,Tweeds, Casititneres, Caahnterets, Cassinets, Janes, 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, Gingliana, Mous. Delanes, Berages and Berage Delanes, Shawls, Bon nets, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces and Trimmings, with almost every article in the Dry Goods line. A large lot of Carpeting, Do mestics, Fresh Groceries, Queensware, Wooden-Ware, &c., &c. all of which will he sold as cheap as the cheapest. Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. We pledge ouraelveti not tobe undersold in any article by any estab lishment in the place. What we promise we intend to do, and no mistake. Give as a call. GEO. ARNOLD. Gettysburg. April 4 ItEW otaqp)*, JUST FROM THE CITY. JL. SCHICK has ju:t returned from • the city of Philadelphia, with one of the largest & most beautiful assortments of PINY GOODS, ever brought to this place ; and his stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, is as varied as it is splendid, and he takes special pride in calling the attention of . the Ladies of the town anti country thereto.— Ilia goods will compare in style. quality and variety with any that can be bought in and to virtrit= 4 .i4 he malt , asks &call. Ilu has also laid in a very line etock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c. which he feels confident will please all who examine. His prices he has placed as low as pos sible, belier!hg that "quick sales and small profits," it better fur both buyer and seller. April 4, 1851.—tf NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! At Fahnestork's Store, FAHNESTOCK Az SONS would • respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have receiv ed the largest and best selected *TM gr gQ,O4$ ever before offered in the County, having just returned from the Cities, consisting of CLOTHS, CASIBI2IIIIII3IUIS, restings, Soli:lens, Calicoes, Muslin.. bleached and unbleached, 'Canahrics, Cord, firlencias. 4110, ilabitir Oren 6000 1 Berage, Berage de Laines, Mons. de Lames, Lawns, Poplins. GI inghams, dtc. also a splendid assortment of Dress. Silks, Shawls, Bonnets, Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Artificial Tabs, Palm and Leghorn Hats, Caps, Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Parasols & Um brellas, Gloves and HOsiery of every des cription. TQQZlLrP2iti l ae and a complete assortment of QUE.E.P.ISWARE. AND CHGCERIIIEe, all of which will he sold at exceedingly low prices. IlLr Call and examine before purchas ing, as we consider it no trouble to show goods. S. FAHNESTOCK & SONS April 11. 'AEADYLI ALEXANDER I'R AMER TAKES this method to return his thanks for the liberal patronage here toforo bestowed upon him, and to inform the public that he has removed his estab lishment to the room adjoining Middlecoff's Store, and opposite Christ'. Church, on Chantbersburg street, *here he has on hand'a very fine assort Mont CLUCKS ifil WITCIIIB,II Jewelry, MOM% Spectacles, sod every, thing else in his line, and it inch pricu.atesnool,fail 10 please. I His stook hae recently beim enlarged, and he asks "iit persons whojnay mut Clocks, Watch ,411,41P0011910(10 Hsrogings, Finger Rinp, Smut Pins, Watch and, Guards, IVmela,Keye, dte., 4(1,00 givo •him call. Clocks and Watches REPAIRED u usual, ft theshortest,notioe also Spool'. cht•Glassei'obitiged: OttleYtiltnrir, April 1851—M ONfiffirliklen4iLind4Chint Pesti, JClPpllara 'snit Liisee , 'Huir and, GIN*, Tatithig other alyiri. Withilditred Lab. ' ' ' ICLUR4FSLIO Price tAkg't • , YAUOliki'S . drOONOLTPT/0 XIXTUREI ILarge Doplao—Only Oao Dollar. rb.i..4irter of thi Gnat Amodeaa Itaarody "N 'a Vaortagto LrrathrrtioTto klivroas," Wood to UN argadt kolkhation , Ageoia, &mahout the MOW Maus and Canada, has now 'loused the ?rim of by pipets? sod wen know, ertbh t aid hi* Itlitt dal*. hilittforth; 'mil pit split Pee asesell.—ldirillitt bouts,: tie wall price will be ONR DOLLAR. The public, 011 11.414nN4 thiatO, " LI M" Sr i " Whin' elm, Its stmilh.:l4 :e i tnitiveoven*. ii4"l MA" WIC xxxxxx meths' woe cayi wUI be basayind la am ROM it p kaklafalt, irandai. mai* its mimed P&L win " brAtaaarklaf Om" r,1114.40•Atoll• Ormeim 4 1 3:1Ef TiON4. Odd wlithhol_ _ .44 bees **Alm Wok dr iatPlAtdr of the day y" It °lslam Ow haw • traitor hodiadr " Mr. 44.404~. aim sy o,4tr primrthrill IOW; irtillt tas.re; amebas anatalaad Unit fu algid r."O, hp its vs riadield Mimi. WI, itailtlda eadvaioi. solialiaiial dal . Pisa ar. ll l 7,ll thaill"Wil II OW Pm. • • • Nolica rawricpwaply. Ib. aelfali imp with viii {; kg power amid =WO/. stool Oa - Veal, uvir /ei; • t rd oihar *gam, rpm thio firatoit aildosor *MAU Mai l NAM dam& - : , Thi miaow em • Jour wee wow to r mg*/ Art • ZonSIT Gls*. . , aad attire. of that oatari. It ay to lOW 'ago; whoa Oho tatolatraot olvailom absodonael Ida pithiot,;:lja l a than ditemalag dYNh. "au uPurioar Mom. lie pn44.! out woold oulort/i and boom* 11e9m110,4 U. • A 4 ,M 0 part tnio• It 16 MAI 'Woad et an. aid as Wail olit porry . IM magi. to be ; Mamma Maiiidas IA thi World! far rases oak der iteamblMe — , thaeopote dw Iblim Woe thor contain arm down onus of mad* (in addition to fit& nmdkal minor) meltable for bouMMi 01190.011. udi wL Pal pin. mans dollars per rem $o practical hotoodollllet: Timm nooelom no introduced to maim .tba book of wen value, add* from lot diameter im en advertising imam fut tbs metlicimu the mothonety ht hoot of *WIN to Obi fitim'or law from MI moo of One minim raybo Paid OM , ' • tgr Vaagbn'e Vegetable Lltbeetelpile Minton " -Mb& Greet Anweican lieweay, now for Mail In moat betas. et 411 each, malt bottles at 10 ou mob. bottle% MO be Maui after tbe %mem mak M dbmweill Principal Office, Buffalo, N. Y., $O7 Milo Maw, ' C. C. 17)1110PIN, Said Whelan& and Ratail by ()LOOT!' MollitabON CO., 1111 Mali= lane. Now York N. IL—All Worn (nnolociny f. snob and &elm nit► Whom ho troloneo bushman) Naar 1.1 , Pad Pad. Or he 1141011 61. 141 b. aloes to tbnola AU; I..NTeI—S. H. Buehler, Geuyaborg i Jaw's Martin, Oxford ; Wm. Wolf, East Berlin.; Jo seph R. Henry, Abbottstown ; J. B. Cook, Fay etteville; - Lewis Denig, Chscubershurg ; Wilfaam Berlin, Hanover. Oct. IS, mo. GETTYSBURG FEMALE . SEMINARY. rims Institution, under the direction of •m- Miss WALLACE. Will be re-opened on Monday the 2d of Seinendier, 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. ' Trays.—Ten dollars per session of five months ; with extra charges for the Lan guages, Drawing and Fancy Work. Pu pils will be charged from the time of en tering till the end of the session ; and no deductions (rain the price will be made, ex cept for time lost by the Teacher, or pro 'rafted illness of the pupils. Reference is respectfully made to the following gentlemen : J. B. NiTherson, Bev. Dr. Scbmucker, Rev. Dr. Rougher, Rev. Di Krauth, Prof. Jacobs, J. A. Thompson, It G. Harpor, D.. D. Horner, 11„n. ,AI. M'Clean, Prof. Hover, J. 11. Danner, Rev. R. Johnston, Aug. 30, (March 3,)—ly ASSIGNEE'S „NOTICE. T HE undersigned having been appoint ed Assignee, by Gaoler)* JACOBS, sr. Nlntinto.....mt township. Ldarns Coun ty, under a deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors, notice is here by given to all persons baying any cla ions against said George Jacobs, to present the same properly authenticated for se• tle went, and those indebted will please make payment without delay to the subscriber residing near East Berlin, Pa. J. .1. KUIIN, Aaaigee March 14.—Gi NOTICE. L. E'ITERS of Administration on the Es- AL- 4 tate of THOS. Al'CLualtv, late of Ty rone township, Adams co., Penn's, de ceased, having been granted to the sub scriber, residing in Huntington fp., notice is hereby - given to those indebted to said estate to make payment, and to those hay ing claims to present the some, properly authenticated, for settlement. WM. R. SADLER. Executor. April 11.-Ot ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. 1 1 HE undersigned has been appointed AL Assignee of lasso Taustawit, of iPara dive township, York county, under a deed of voluntary assignment, dated the Ist day of February. 1851, and duly re corded in the Recorder's office of York county. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said Assign or to have them properly authenticated and present them without delay, and all persons indebted to him are requested to call and make payment to the subweriber residing near East Berlin, Adams county. J. J. KUIIN, Assignee. March 21,1851.—5 t NOTICE. ETTEREd Testamentary on the estate JlL i g of RODICRT THOMPSON, late of Cum berland tp., Adams co..dec'd, haVing been granted to the subscriber, residing in Cum berland towns'p, notice is hereby given to such as are indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, for settlement. JAMES THOM PEON. Executor. April 11,6 t 131 WU& IrtHE subscriber his on hind at his -a. Tin Ware Establishment, in Chain berstnirg street, opposite the Post Ogee, a Large Assortment of Tin Ware, which 'he will sell on modeittalettliti.— Call and examine for yoursblieli. March 14. GEO. E. BUAWAR. iCERIES.—A fresh raPplyjusi re ceived,, consisting in part,olltio and Java Coffee, Levering 's ana Stuart's fine, pulverized and crushed Suisse. , and ' Sy rups, N. 0. Molasses and Sugar. Tea, itte. April 18 A. B. KUR'it. Shoes ! Shoes ! Shoes Jlje'T received, 'a large lót of :Ladies' Morocco and Kid Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, &c. ; Mines' do. do.'; also GenVernen'a do. do. at CiIEAP.,CORNER.. APr4.4§73 Anti t z ummer sioiß fre a r t3aiti- ITU", tiiiiiiirtidoOrChriiiiii4 i Wad • ~ • .t t ;Jr1C11RT,7 4 4 6 . ; fk , it • Tiff SOIIIIII IO3 VM .' Friday 1851. APPRENTICE -WANTED, rA lad , of -aoittible age add kmbits, desirous or learning 0* P rint. g, Mountie, will, be taken at this office, if fitly spßlicstion be made.. . CaartDalaga—Selling Liquor 'an the Sabbath. YIN AOKI Term tif our Court commenced on Mandii last, sod is still In session as we go to prest. Ms list Of causes tried will be giveh next weep. glopeibulesenlittle or no criminal business, but saes bill haring been,preaented to the grand Jury by t 4 Promentiag Attorney. Tim rum! JarT, in making its Report tti dot Otentithow atleation to the genera and elmoel eta stail violates of the law wink oilliall lig"' en the Sabbath day. The Court, we are grsti• Sod to ley, strongly and warmly endorsed the ac tion of the Gored Jury, and, through his Honor 1141ge Dennis, amounted deterMination inn enter ettese to Rebus any lure where liquor may Adel diva addle the 'Sabbath' day. Thle decision of the Nowt wtitbe halted with pleasure by every Fool and virtuMut citizen, and it is to be hoped dud will , be rigidly enforced, the, Preideut of the Court (Judie Durkee) eptike in Wong terms of commendation of the mond sense of the Grand Jury as evinced in thus toOkirtg ;It send public evil, involving a violation ofga►itive law sad the holier of a mond and m illstone conununity, the influences of which are so corrupting and demoralising, and expressed a de termination to use all proper mews for its suppree siaa. He remarked that if it was at any time in nocent or proper to indulge in the use of strong drink, it could never be so on the holy Sabbath— that it could never fit the mind for usher, moral and religions reflection and self examination—that It could never fit a man for pious meditation, for prayer, or for suet io the sanctuary of God—but that it wu a profanation of the Sabbath— unpro table to displeasing and otrensive to the vie tune and the good, and Artful in the sight of Heaven. He supposed the sale of liquor in pub. tic houses on the Sabbath was oftener the result of thoughtlessness or carelessness, than of bad in teutidn►—that the king neglelted act of Assembly inhibiting it, (passed more than a hundred years *go) seemed scarcely to be known, or, if known, probably regarded as obsolete—that there was nothing in the terms of the license to prohibit it, and that in doing what had so long been done by others, without molestation qr complaint, the keepers of public taverns steed probably in most cases unconscious of the extent of the offence Under this view, the Court would direct the Report of the Grand Jury, as well as the set of Assem bly, to be published, with a hope that the prac tice, being thus solemnly and publicly rebuked end condemned, would at once be given up by all res. pectable men—ard if any should he found start° persist in it, the Court would in future feel itself! compelled to refuse their applications for license. calla Report, end the Law bearing upon the Sunday liquor traffic, as directed by the Court to to be published, will be found lu to-day's paper.— It will be aeon that the law not only forbids the selling and drinking of ardent spirits, but it makes it the especial duty of Constables to "search pub 1K bosses seed places stapecled to entertain ttpplas," sad every constable in taking his oath to dos charge the .intica of his office "with fidelity, as. mimes this as a part of his duty, and cannot neg. tact it without viozsrina aye earn. Should a Constable neglect his duty in this respect, ell that is necessary is fur some good citizen to direct the a tteniton of the Constable to any suspected house, and be cannot, DAZE 50T refuse to make the nec• emery "search." Public attention has been roue c4 on this same subject in other sections of the State; Courts have elsewhere moved in the mat ter, and we are gratified that our own Court has laid down its rule of conduct in plain and direct terms. Hereafter, if Sabbath tippling is permitted within the bowlers of Adams county, it will be the fault of the people. o 'The proceedings of the Board of Managers of eThe Adams County Mutual Fire Insurance Company," will be found in another column. It will be aeon that the Company ha• already organ ized, and is now prepared to receive applications for insurance. A number of applications have been already made, and as the regulations preclude insurance beyond a specific amount in any one town or district, those who desire to insure will am the propriety of early application. This In stitut* is based upon the mutual syment, and is theigHoerd to benefit the people of Adams county, la furnishing them with the means of insuring each other , ' ropey irgainst fire at the lowest pod* ndss. The universal favor with which the Project hoe been received by our citizens leads to believe that it will not only become a use. Ad but popular butitutios. rip' We analenstand that the Locofoco County convention, on Monday test, appointed H. J. Setra4s, coAhria "Compiler;' Sen'aterial delegate, tl;eld. the Hoe. Mew 'Visas Representative delegate, le the Locefece State Convention, to assasaile ere Reading. 1:11H011. JAILS'S Coot as, U. S. Senator from this Mite, has been spending some days in Gettysburg on officisl business', and has been warmly neatly esiby his .former fellow , citizens. We are pleased Ap ace him look so well. pr i *F cannot see (says the Lancaster Union) , how IhOse Locaocos who desire the country to prosper—who are willing to accord to the laborer good pay for his work—who prefer seeing Amer , imp resource developed, American manufsmor : ,ins in operation and flourishing, and our Lamers isaismentaion of good Hoes At• RICITII-.410 (1111- , MO MO, We my, how such men oatt advocate the , Taritisof '46. They are Anther betraying their -'lfselingst, or noting very inconsietently ! They lire 'Aoki one or the other t. no Mistake about it.-- - litisti TiMilAir Jarmutemr, in whom the Demo. • 'dir*g "fory as their spate/lb who wfshed thin there Vkit i hike of fire betwilei tide country and Great 1 ill ' t?, heap foreign grade from coming Into iii,„ . kg:er'Oululi'Were AO Matiatidti, but a .ft, ' hik folk:Wein inkte dugmismtal. , l'bay ;Isietiabpaiii3iii itio principle. ia•Olillth 'in the due of parepunoggin th 'so . o, new advocating katem measures. - • ' • iff. Pommy. ( *wont, of tßut , T1N0,1 0 7. r;116.11141110100d. tba,chfino veriarad, Astioat,Mr. Oallaatat of the Part at Phikialphia, ail ..i jefotloinsnarhioed by the aids** Mao before OtuasaAalosawit appoiatad iivasitgate itta ! italic 'A wit dad or ripeftnit liiiiitheini a i# Ir ' 'billitYPlttlidelphli by • Oho tielfeitdtlite Mt '::=Stiik f tlia,:fhentia •td the oppolienti' by Ai r , :tiabtrai aaliTet _ sod dishugulaml We kw it suits *g a t NlSlOrrikailitti *MI pteAuly Mawr isegloalkibligaiipaigaiosatiiiiipplehaWea heN 441' 'lll let t t p.• rr WA 10 I.. t a L. , r. epet 1,1 1 J 1 L .N 1 it 4i In 'Of. • .. r ,•-;••• l if.iiitanetliNptill`6, 1864 Mlmic - li n tlYl4 l . - 4 11 . 40 4 41 t 1 MP/ t " • Bat of the Acts isans4 ag Om lets rasing' the fAgia!Utara, whiAftrii ii Illfillifl biretta to the citlione of Alton Co. straw 68. Am AO iladivt,to •40- 1 ;4 4 6 10 0 0.0,.. ai . ..,, Connitonwaal* T s . ffsn diiionisier. ' 08. To lhoorpOrata ' iiiMatuar Fire Inkisiamta COOS r 4 . ! ida.tOWni Aden!' • c dua ty; ~ . 0 ~, ss, ii i - ss!, . , , 1011. tiluppisamss An 41# Ant to .provide for ,the 'fiebacetion imbdibutior4 009 Wm* r ,. ozniw . inv.rpal*. . 120:: o IncorpoFelts t • Union Beneficial Sod .- ' iy 4 WitOrd, In tile' oMiniVor Adatiti: ' 144. Brilativs to the York and Gettlabant turn= pui .road ClonaPany; ~ .170. rcriasutporatre the Athune County Mutual Fire Insurance Company. 184. To hicorposate the "Thar" Railroad Corhpany. ' • ` 190. Relative to the repairs of county Bridges, and the election of tiotirit, Troutman? • 81e9. To incorporate the State Ailrirnitural soot* 224. o provide for the payment of first and ie . cond reglineotisofPendiylrinia Volunteers. 230. Simplenient to 'an Act paned March 29, 1633,entitled,"An'act relating to Orphans' Counts;' relating to contracts ofdeeedents . and aseheataincectain cases,,and Register' of Willa.. 281. Relative to Morgsges and assigns of Mort gagee. 240. Regulating Boroughs. 244. Retdlating the inspection 'of Weights, Beams and Measures. 271. Relating to Count, prisons, find the serv ing of process on the Agents of Foreign In surance Companies and other incorpora tions. 270. To repeal the 7th. Bth and 9th seCtirins . of an Act palmed' April 5, 1849, relative to promissory notes. • • 272. In reference to deeds.. 280. Relative to the destruction of deer in Adams County. 181. 'to confirm title to certain real estate of Jo seph Sneeringer, deceased, In the County of Adams. MM. Relating to judgments against School Di rectors. 298. Relating to certain School Districts, 322. Relative to Foreign Insurance Companies 334, To encourage manufactories of salt. 851. Relative to the reporter of the Supreme Court. 966. Relative to the bottling of cider and. malt Spoors, and to the licensing of billiard rooms and bowling sahroons. 358. To extend the provisions of the Act relating to manufacturing operation' to the business of printing and pOblishing.. 357. Relative to Sheep and D og s, 306. Relative to licensing theatres, circuses arid menageries. 369. Relative to the collection of Collateral In heritance Tax. 374. Relating to the commencement of actions ; to judgments and and decrees fir the pay- Ment of money to the widows and children of decedents ; to partition in the Common Pleas ; to penalties on telegraphic opera tors; to pleadings in certain actions of debt; to actions of ejertment; to the protection of fences; to partnerships; to the limitation of writs of entry in minors, lands and tern. meals; to the exemption lawn ; to reports of the Supreme Court ; to appeals relating to wards, boroughs and township officers ; to the acknowldgment of deeds, and the sequestration of life estates. 3RI. Relative to taxation on exempt remedy. 384 Relative to the publication of the Geologi cal Survey. 395. To provide for the election °fledge* of the several Courts of this Commonwealth and to regulate certain Judicial Districts. 402. Repealing the 9th section of the Act of A pril ti, 1650, regulating election districts; relating to the election or supervisors and borough officers ; to deeds defectively ac. knowledged or proved out of this State, for lands therein. 407. Relative to actions for damages, for injuries done to the person by negligence or default ; to security for monies loaned by wives to husbands ; to the service of process on a gents °Toot atoll. ponies. 408. To provide for the ordinary expenses of government, the repair of the pnhlic canals and railroad', and other general and special appropriations. 418. To prevent the landing of convicts from foreign countries. 428. Relative to Lunatics and Habitual Drunk. srds. The total legislation for the session is 4:9 Bills, and 12 Joint Resolutions. Bill No. 102, with reference to the publication of the pamphlet laws, requires the secretary of the Commonwealth to publish (in addition to the usual volume of laws, which will appear during the summer,) a small pamphlet containing the general laws of the session, for immediate distribution. ft will ho rea dy fur delivery in a few (Lys, and will be sent by mail, to the persona authorised to receive the 'Pamphlet Laws." 810/44A. A COUNTERFEIT GOLD DOLLAR, well calculated to desceive, is described in the Phila delphia Ledger. It feels greasy to the touch, is rather thicker than the genuine, is of lighter color and has a dull, leaden ring. The wording t•Uni led States of America" and the ward "dollar' are dull, and have not the sharp, clean appearance of those on the genuine. 17 - The misunderstandings that have existed in Dickinson College, at this place, between the Professors mid students, have been all amicably and honorably arranged. The suspended and dismissed students have been re-instated open the suggestion of a paper presented to ihe Facul ty lathe instance of the Hon. James Buchanan. , [Catlisie piper. CITA dispatch from New Orleans of the 20th inst., mentions the death of Judge Bullard, whig, who was recently elected to Congress from the second district of Louisiana, to Bill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Conrad.— The Judge was a man of 'ability and his loss is deeply deplored. General Scott. it is evident tram the papers which reach us from all quarters, that the feeling In laver of nom inating Goland Winfield, Scott,. an the ,Whig c's film the Presidency ,' 6 'atattell'mg over the country. Among a number of other declare. tlon's of the press, expressing 'prefeienie for this distinguiehed hero 'patriot, q uote tbii fol , lowing eloquent n otice of him front, an article in the Bonbon! Tribone, publiehedtt Beth, Maine. It 9804 eery jest& of the giott,tu4 !illicit the Nation owes , to General Scott fix; h .efforts in behalf of peso, u well as his great tatAptri per. elegem . , , .. • "We hardly know whetherbe has:done' more for us in directing cotr,brsee , srnliee :amid tint dirt, end olseh ofeentii.er vete council, by which these perils and iierreis *ere' 'livered T' laliethbt rbn 4nle more successfully directedour galbmtibos to vicieory,,oti oursatteatnen toareatiea of VIRAL active life has -beenimiost bindstatly , orowned with vim Rutem4 , banished er int mercy, end :Nein lila: mostly base eminated standard authorities on ths: ecienee,of WIT, for which he isreinowned,‘ •net onlr thretribout America, butincaui , rope. Like the Father of our ceuntry i thel Ake iheirttlitiself niit only sinew Au, brA magnify evsty. edition ' dud' he had been littgltriesa a ir ld itU b tittitia r j " t: t is , highest gtfrin our widely extend. r Wo,iibithattini kb %Ow lt o tr idryintu: • $1 rAtirios9 1,01 ' l 3 -1 4 141 M x at) *l3 id u 1 I,I4PWAVVAis +4Ol xtrawn '183" TIN • • ' • . • Agreeably le pulehrtelise, a lbw norlyiei abli if:Adages *NW eik , elibladee the Uoletbieeein Triesdeglaet,:hred et/jai/441 ikeeetinelbel egleeng a.. • — PfesifinaL..Wirt.loADliEtt.:•• • !Fite Theinelgigre:.l-Sguntingl Jibe Draegl4 George Shryeek, George Deardeff.Jeba Mu** mea t /tap., joie.. • Wilpfeweaeuel Diller, John Proutz,,lsoag Wiennino.llr.JJ. Ito4Per. P . m • Morrioni, arkot, Dishier Virit 'Wm. D. Hiroo, Joreph i Dirtier, Ifqes Dr. D. Glf arert. Reliert litifireieleyl )Mere; -.10•90 Fink, Reheat liotehlneme. 81reretariw—D.4,14001er. ,H. I. Stithlo, Lit Harpq, Sarpqel,lcfrit,ll4oart M. WCurd7.. The Obioti• been MOO by D. Al'Corracronz i F.aq opn motion, 1. commit tee; ooneleting of D. itit'Conaglitlfs /*b. Col.. Jas. D. Patton; and Col. denies Was 11. p. pointed to weitmit the Hon. Jstnee Cooper„ , Hob. Denial Durkee, end John Evans, Esq.„ with a no. tineri to address the 'steeling. '• Meows. Cocieza '& Downes responded to the invitation, 'and addressed the nieetlng . .fbr better than an hour in earnest adencany of the general policy of Internet Improvement"; and of the pro. prim) , of the citizens of Adams County making a vigorous effort to place themselves in connection with the great commercial emporiums by Meant of Rail Road Communication. ' Iion.LOMAS 81111 TRIM also responded to a call of the roosting in a few pertinent commits, of• ter which the meeting adjourned—the Commie. *loners named in the Railroad Charter retiring to the grand jury room. to make arrinientente for the organization and opening of subscription books. [Communieg#ed ..THE ADAMS COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY." The Managers of this Company met in Getty*• borg, on the Ilat day of April, 1851, and organi• zed sahl Company by electing the following Of Ora : Szattatt, MILLER, President. JOHN MUSSIV.LNIAN, jr., Vice President. DAVID A. ButAILER, Secretary. ALEX. 4. S T EVENSON, 7'reasurer. Executive Committee--RoBERT WCIIRDY, ANDREW HISINTZEI.MAN, JACOB KING. The act of incorporation requires that Ito policy may issue until insurances have been applied for to the amount ut $60,000. The operations of the Company_ are confined within the touchy. Persons wishing to have their property insured, are notified to apply freehold delay to either of the officers or managers of the Company, that the re- quisite amount may be speedily applied for and po tides be leaned. The managers named in the charter are: Mountjoy township—Joseph Fink. Oxford—Peter Diehl. Cumberland—Robert M'Curdy. Lardoiere—Jacob Driest. Huntington—Wm. Gardner. Butler—John Hansa. Franklin—Andrew Heintzelman. Reading--Henry A. Picking. Liberty—John Musselman. jr. Hamilton—Barnard Hildebrand. Berwick—Joseph R. Henry. Conowago—John Busby. Straban—Jarob King. Metiallen—Wm. B. Wilson. Union—Amos Lefever. Hamiltonhan—Jacob Reffensperger. borough—Semnel Miller. A. R. Stevenson, D. A. Buehler, A. B. Kurtz, J. B. Danner. rir It is desirable that the managers report the applications to either of the officers, at the earliest poaaible date, that :'olicies may be immediately prepared and issued. SAMUEL .MILLER, Prrs't. D. A. BO Ell Mt. Sec'y. [From the “Sentinel" of April 7.] TO THE DIRECTORS or THE POOR AND HOUSE OT EMPLOYMENT. We, the undersigned citizens of Adams county, respectfully ask an explimation how it comes that the Accounts are higher under the present administration than they were under the administration of Mr. John Houck. Much is said of Reforma tion, Views of Directors, Flour, •Extra Peet, dr c., stc. [Signed by 80 Tax Payers.) [From the "Sentinel" of April, 21.] FELLOW-CITIZENS loahe' sad affliction in my family,-which prevented me from appearing sooner,l now address you with wounded feelings. I observed in the '•§entinel" a commu nication addressed to the Directors of the Poor, for an explanation, &c., &c. see the arrow is fillet at me, and me alone. f see amongst the names are many of my personal and my political and anti-politi cal friends, and many the reverse. How ever, gentleman, as it was me that entered the footsteps of my illustrious predecessor (Mr. John Houck,) you may rest a ssured, that it is . with great reluitance that there devolves upon me the painful duty, to re ply to your humble request. I apprehend I will notfind it very difficult in showing a substantial distinction between the two administrations. I must ask your indul gence for a short time till after the first Monday in May, ie Paha then he under the necessity of examining persona and many papers. In doing so I shall take the best course, the shortest distance, and pay respect to mildness, calmness and mercy, so far as the freedom of the press is extended to me. Gentlemen, I shall be your's to serve at any time. JESSE D. NEWMAN. Mountjoy township, April 15, 1851. lii - Joitx B. BRATTOR, Esq., the editor or the Carlisle Volunteer, is the most pt ominent Loon. foco candidate fur Canal Commissioner in Penn sylvania. - DEATH OF ARCHEISHOP ECOLESTON. --Archbishop Eccieston, of Baltimore, died at the Gesrdstenn Content, on the night of the 21s1 inst. Be was , in the 60th year of his ego, and hid scorched the function, of Archbishop for 16 years He was an satimable'man, and hie death H deeply • ' YORK ,CPU,Dirk:DEFALCATION.—Tbe York RoPabliOart Pakßabea a .!'uOiPeat adarila to the tool* , de.falortthruket i eT 41.61, jr., lets , tremo& of* cagily, 'rid *totes diet ou en ex emioution ef the wounro.) Om loud dealcatiort to the aunty tutu* out to lie 1111,000, bookies 00,000 to the Bialri toskius 48,900 is olhin little pore airriar. His unitise were to poi op the Whole iundualin.Biiwzday 3131*.0' 1 0 1 4t 1 ° 4 4 .ba4 61 4, 14 4F 1 4 8 " 8 lm "' were ha4i.jo the Adyrseits Leglsfatare oht IY1 (1 f, ` 4 P ) k ead ' i t ii lA but )ali, Etualtaerl 9" !PA' sff 14 P4Rik• , `lllOBO The Whig, oft o Woroughtato request 'WI ter reset at' , The. hone Of. JOHN) L. 'TATE; , on •TIJEBDAVI EVENING NErltioi 714 oNideek,ilkir nominate .Tiolletlo+be aupporiediatithio Mey .Bloc. 'tion. Bj 'order Of desk. et "% tiIIECUTIVB6OIIOI6IMCE. .1 , Akbaltlf t3l . .1 'ff. io .3 vito .I.lirlaut(l, 4111,b ttvp Ar .rtzuo aai TifitiCOUNTY - CONVENTION: •7 , , • At iseetlng of the 5113 w 1, h 8 i 1 g 4 v n otn t n h y e t aektta o4tueo oblliaop; *i ftitPwlng ierehinstutnikity Moved r I—That it be anej ills hereby recommend ed to the whit of the several Bo °ugh ciiii:Tpanshipajn Aliecounty. when asseOlatoitlt "to 'represent them the • nty:'•ljoriveation, called to norithvitd * eiitatiklatee to . be suppOrted at the general 'deletion, that theY jllterfiec id e by ' , ballot or' titherwisei t whieit of the per- Rolla annimiise'd al seeking a- noitination for my ogles Is the choice of .their Bor °ugh, er gaweship pad after ,expreeeing their wishes in relation is any office to be filled, that, they then proceed to select,two peptonit to represent thent in . the Connty Conventiop, and carry out the wiehes of the Township or Borough, as expressed by the votes of the meeting. And it is further recommended that upon the certifi cate which the officers of the meeting give to the delegates showing their appoint ment, there be added the instructions the meeting gives in favor of any candidate for any office, said certificate to he filed i n the County Convention as the credentiali of the delegates. 2.--That in Conventions hereafter to be called to nominate Whig tickets, the voting in the Convention for the selection of all candidates be viva voce--:the vote to be taken by calling the list or delegates, and each delegate naming the person for whom he votes. 3.—That hereafter no 'delegateattend ing any such Convention be named or nominated as a candidate to fill any office for which a cansidate la to be selected by that Convention. 4--'Chat the Conventio'n for the pres ent year be held on the 20th day of May —the election of delegates in the gown ships to be hold on the piecedings Satur day. TILE Whig voters of the several Bo- roughs and Township-in Adams County are requested to assemble at the places of holding their Borough and Township E lections, on - Saturday, thi 24th day of May next, between the hours of 3 and 0 o'clock, r. x., of that da , and select two Delegates to represent t em respectively in a COUNTY CON V NTION. which is hereby called to assennie at the Court.: Douse, in Gettysburg, on Monday, the 29th day of May next, at 10 o'clock, a. x., to nominate and present candidates to be sup ported et .the approaching Election for the several offices to be filled at that Elec tion. Also—to appoint delegates to represent Adams County in the Slate Convention, to 5e held at Laneaster4 hoe next,, By a resolution of thelCounty Commit tee, no delegate in the Ceunty Convention, is to be placed on the Ticket they 11011111aM as a candidate, and all votes taken in se lecting candidates wilt be viva yore. By order of the County Corounittre. A. H. tiTEVENtiON, Cheirtnen April 22, 1851. AN ENLIVENIND SCRIM AT Sita.—Mr. Clay received a tine compliment from a United States frigate wide on his 'passage from Havanna to Near Orleans. The steamer Ohio, on which he was a passen ger, having overhault4 the steam-frigate Saranac, late in the evening, the latter was illuminated with large Wile I;ghts fore and aft, and, during the pqssage of the Ohio, fired a salute of thirteen guns and lour vol leys of musketry in hold: of Iluany CLAY. The firing of rockets and the burning of blue lights so illumitiated die ships that the people could le distinctly recog nized limn the decks Of each vessel.— Three cheers were gi•en by the pr,ssen gers of the Ohio, which were answered by the crew of the Sumac. The saltness of the night and the Wiliness of the Wa ter lent enchantment to scene, which is represented to have bem one of the must magnificent ever seen d sea. • K.013611T11 NO TO Be RELEASED.—The Government of Turkey having been charg ed by. compact with surveillance of Kw stab and iris companimm and find the the expense of maintaining diem burdensome, applied to he relieved. The application was granted as far as respected all but K 05.. suth and eight or ten oilers. Au appeal for the relief of Kossuthl is about to be ad dressed to Austria by Our Government, agreeably with the spirt of the Resolu tions adopted by Couples, tireng his re moval to the U. States. BALTIMORE lIARRET. PROW TRU 111ALTIXORt 119 c Or 71111 111 . 11/A FLOUR ANH SfRAL.-ellterpo is a steady feeling In the tleur otarkets'yeales Of I',oo ',Ws. Howard street at $4 Gq.. t,;ity Mille .$4 75, Rye flour $3 021. tarn mail $9 121. GRAIN is steady. Saha of red wheat at $1 aslo4 ; white $1 06 a $ll5. White corn 02 aO3 cents ; yellow ti 3 a Oieents. Oats 40 and 49 acute. Rya 70 cents.' MARRIED, On the'fOth Inct., by the Its. R. A. Fink. Rev. LEVT KELLER, late of the Theological tientina ry. Gettysburg, and Alas M A 1Y U., ildest daugh ter of lease Herr, Esq.--all urbtrasbtvg, titiensin doph county, Va. On the 22,1 ilia., by the Riv.B. Keller, JOHN Z. HOLLEBAUGIT, and Min HANNAH MA RY, daughter of i Mr. Jacob' Culp, both of this plate. I.. .... mailua l mullma. , DlEl. On the 10th inst., of eonsupptinn, Mr. OH Rl6- TIAN KElllt, of this Borlugh, aged 31 yeais and *44dti ytt. ..- --, ~1 .... _Yr On the 9th fail .. Mr. ADiM . 181111PIFAII 14, of .Abottatarnr, sired 79 yetaesi .' 1 .0a the.iPte itett, Mr. OHEISTIAN ffirit7T ,.SELIBEFIG,Eft..,of this couty,, aged 4a ,yeers. On the 17th just., E LIAS, on of Mr. Andrew i 'Herrman Of Pranklin towns iii,. tigeA 1 year 6 months and 4 days. • ' Oa the IMb Inet.; , BLEMORA AMELIA, daughter of J ohn ‘ 4. cop, oi this place, aged 6 weeks. H . 21 . ~ . . t r .:, 4 i , , PUBLIC A . 4 4,,t On Saturday, the filth 'o Afdy 1 next ,aryl .ip'elock,,PL 4 i. - ' ‘ ' ....•... 0 1 !I BY virtue of 'an order of the ,cfrpb,sns' I 'Nun b(•A dards notify,' the ' 6460- bar, Adatiniettlator 'af the Etitatebf - Your: . &Writes, late of Prederhk `Olen 'ltd., deletiiand, will offend Pahl': so, , 'on.the'pyeilli c re, a Trial' ' • . . , MollAtaill, Lan ' containing 80 ACRES, 1 mord or less"; ;illuine if Liberty 4ot/reship, Adameleoun , try, Pa., adjoining lands'of d amen O'Brien, Joseph. Trailer, Peter Stam,.and - others: i t it The hind is wallet wit , Chesnut • and' other young thriving T SER.. , Mhe ,bluille 'within blur adClO. f 'miles of the Emteltsbetrand Waynealearce Turnpike, lobTermastithnetvig day . of sale b l to ==lnkit, " V " i t :; 41 :. )1111SploWasel /44 .11 . bil MI li f . $ $ ivit mo ,Lateri'tkivta er:44/ I,a ,: .i- .: -0) . 4 - 0t 0 ,..7 4 ,/ stii`t -411frintlY Virg lteport. 10 Jill /iota ' nal., Ito Judge. of the Coati of tainirtet Sosnlott of ?alms County. The Grandincpwist,inquiring in and for the County of Adams at April Sessions, 1061,, repectfully - present to your honors `that the Public House, licensed by your Honore as Inds and Taverns in your said - aunty, are as a general matter kept open on the'Sabbath Day, and in many of them 'drinking it permitted, and liquors are giv en out ori that day, contrary to the laws of the .State. By order'of the Grand Ivry. ' ' • April 14, 1831. JOHN ELDER, Porontin. ACT ADQPI4D IN 1705. ti- Esc- v. All persons who are found . driPking and tipplhig to ale-lidittel, taireini; ar btlier pub lie house' or place. On „the 2nir day of the. Week, commonly canal* Futadsy; or any put thli a iecif, obeli, for every aeries,: lbrfeit Add pay .en slat ling and sixpence to any constable Oak tiftellde mend the earne,ro the pee of the poor and all constables lire hereby empowitrisa And; by virtue of their Alice, required' to itetich ptititia booms and pieces suspected to entiettain 'such tipplers, and them, when 'found. gelidly; to diipentil; bdt case of refusal, Gs bring the , iisersone so refusing before the nest justice of the peace, who may,com• mit such offenders to the stocks, or bind thew, to their good behavior, as to bhp shall seem rretilithe. And the keepers of such ale-houses, taverns, or other public house or place, as shall eminternince or tolerate any such pradlibes, being convicted thereof by the visa of tr single magistrate. his Own coutesslon, or the proof of one or , more credi ble witnesses, @boll, for every offence, forfeit and pay ten shillings, to be recovered as and for the uses abovesaid. - April 25, 1851-3 t • • SOMETHING NEW :! MERCHANT TAILORING IESTAB- LISIDIENT. Skelly and Hollelmugh, MERCHANT TAOLORS; ESPEC T•F U LL Y inform their AAP friends and the public generally, that they have.justreturned from the City. and are now opening sntheir establishment in SOUTH 1341411110R6 street, near the Di amond, (old stand ofJ. 11. Skelly,) the most choice selection of ' olns 9 ewer offered in this piece embracing French Black, Blue, Blueblack, Green, Olive and WOW& Also, French, Doe- Sk in and FANCY CASSIMEOES, KENTUCKY JEANS, COTTON JEJ/03, TWEEDS, CASMILERETTS, Linen for Coats and Pantaloons * &c. whilst their assortment of Fancy PES 71ING Pa t - • - in decidedly of - the richest kind. Theft' Trimmings embrace esery thing that inay he required, such as plain itind faney But t nns, Alpacas, fi:lk Sella. plain Silk, Mus lin, &e. They are also getting up a full as sertnu•nt of REIDY-Min CLOTIIIK All the above will be disposed-of at the lowest living rates, for Cash, or, County Produce—to prove which they ords ask CA/.1,. They are also prepared 'to make Garments at the shortest notice, And in the best manner. When required, theytwill turn out an entire suit in twenty four .`tours ! J. H. SKELLY returns his .sincete thanks for die patronage heretofore bes towed upon him, and asks its continuance l'or the new firm. Goods bought 'else where, will be made up, as usual ; and when desired, he will assist customers in making selections at other stores as here tolso-e. p Spring and 'Summer Fashions for 185 I plat received from New York. Geityfiblirg, April 25—Jy !RATS & CAPS ! ,p t. Boots & Shoes ! THE subscriber has just returned from the City of Philadelphia with a cola piste assortment of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, of every myle and qualityouhable to• the season. including LE - GHORIV 4. BRAID HATS, all of which he offers at low prices, to suit the times. The assortment is large and full, and the people need have n 6 fears'df:not beiOg suited as to quantity, quality and prides. p'Call and judge for yourselves. W. W. PAXTON. April 25, 1851. earo firdint4 A New Supply 'just Reeved at HARIERSLIPS GROCERY & VARIETY STORE. rip lIE subscriber has just returned from the city .with a fresh alsortment of every variety of. • • - GROCERIES,..' including . prjpe Rio Coffee, Orleans, crushed, and loaf's‘igar,'N. o.4dgai-holtse and syrup trielssiies, teas, dairy'salt,,extra pure starch,' saleratus, pepper,' alapice, ginger, clees, ninstard, ' rice, fresh inack arel, tobacco•, snuff, cigars, Pickles; 'rack era efilifferkint kinds', including water, but ter, soda, Medford, tgc ! Lalso ' 'Erni and Oonfections, candies, raisins. figs‘vrunes, inits,toscos nuts, oratiges,,lemons, citron', almonds, &a. Also the beet - weeniest% of • . gIIVENSWARE lOW L opentd, in. GettiabOrg, eadtraOing`eV 6rY. in the clueensware ii . efl; from common to best chine;britaniiia were, glass , r 4r 5 ,19 11 81114 . th large sanely, of Miscellaneous Goods' , such as dedar wire, tube, basket!, bneketi; door lattli, , brinytioie bed Cords, , grain and itaritire forks„'vitorels; nails of allisizes., knives and foriti,'chitin; igiormit, brdsbee, kitchraink., ad,rpbvrder antl':ehot..i•With a little of every;thing in the •variety line. Ttenkfiii for ~pest.tavors;the subscribe' invites* , emit his establishment , lin tip north-west corner of the. Diamond. as he TAW wined he can furnish goodittiotiqea tbeilinfinetheintatt‘ ' r, 1 Pa: bi:. /I iIIAMEISLY) 910116wihtAprii116.i.)1 ~) i . s : 113 rot etiW4lll 11; LIST OF RETAILERS' I nv (Mods, Wares, and Merchindise ` l --" 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, 1846, fbr the year 1851 mess AIN'T utarnnt. Borough of Vettyst6urg.' 10 Samuel rahnestock and Sons,' $2O 00 14 Samuel Fahneatoek and Some,. 700 'l'2 tieotge Arnold, 'lt' 50 12 Abraham Arnett!, '12'55 13 David Middleitilt,•`" - 10 00 111;Dirriit-Ziiglsr, p tif 00 14 John,,M i rmarm., 00 14„ _Glom ' ''" 1 00 14' 'B7dr&ii ims6s. 7 1 '00 ift l P9B4 l 4.uihenOr. 4 ,g t iv 14 Keller korps, 00 14 J...Lotlidildk,., , /00 14 Wm. W r OppiegoiLy, ; 1, 1 700 18 A. 13.,1(orit t . ,X lO 00 14 Win. W. 7 00 14 311 r, 81 5 i 1 4 /nit+ ; • ; I 'lll/7, P IP 14Philip .4Yinuira t 1 . ( • , - 7 00 14 S. t l ...Poroyi *iris . 700 .1.4 A.loliand‘r Frazier. ?IRO 14 Daniel , 740 14 - Sarooel.hiuld,.. 4- 14 Win. Gilliaariki 7 40 1 14,J. J. Briaiifirlloo:2 , • 00 • ClnOer4o4 TOw,rlill4/A 14 John Wgikerl• ;7 00. .14 .Robert Cobooo. mill. , 7„00 1 4 . Goo. Trosibis • • 7,00 14 Jacob Crouse, mi 11 , , ; ,, ,;; . 7 00 Siraban,7lout4o4o. ,; 14 Abraham King, 7 00 14' David , 4 ; '7 l oo ‘ 14 P. dr,V. 10 0 0 c 1.4 John Monfort, , ; , _ **Ellen rowni4ip. 14 JOho Burkholder, , , 7,00 14 'John M'Knight, , , : ,7.00 14 Abell'. , ~,, 7 00 14 George Minute', , , 7 00, 14 Maria 1.. Wright, , t 7 00' 14 ~Taeyb Banda. mill 7, , , 1` oo A 14 Awl(' Cook, mill, , ' 1 , 00 14 J. & J. Epplemati, mill. 7 O p JlemiFk' 'ibuftitthip cp4 flame*. f4_o„.lr._lßitisiger4lt.64o, `OP 14 Mathew Richellierget,ll4.,. 10 60: 14.11)4.E.• liollinOri }lg.' , 4 Also: 14 Michael Ben&%`111111( ' '7 00! Afoistalplemintar 111 1111141.. at Clorteniq'l'4 14' John 14 fetenO'Pfeil, Ifq.," 14 . Jacob Panders, 14 V ilenthut Mitolin; itrilli 14 Jesse KohleiN•lnllli‘ 14 JoiMpf; Ifshag Township , . 14 D. M. C. Whits-, 1 '; 14 Jacob Aulabaugh,ir. 14 Decry B. Sreith, 14 John Trimmer, Mill, 14 Moses Stamaugh, mill, , er,nost4gio Towsiih4i. 14 John Busby. Or. :; 14 E. J. Osings p ' liq.: 14 Jacob Dellonol 14 William Jenlrlus,' Mill, 13 Henry iiittivqr,,ji*l2.,t 15 - 90 13 Sheenin (ter ARnahavvitiq., 2 ''- 1 75' 13 'George illyete'&l3lYeiliq:,; , ' , 15 00 14 Edward C. Bishop, 7 OA 14 Ephraim Hamer; WV, ' ;'lO liT) 14 John Spangler, %a 14 Santeltßerlin, '7'oo 14 George Arnold, mill, Freedom. 14 David'Rhode,. Butler. 14 Jesse Houck, 14 &laird Stehle, • ' 14 Peter Hulick; 14 elsmoel'Fsber,JE,' 14 J. F. Eichtilte; milt 14 limo Wiermite, mill, 14 Henry Duttera,,,mill, 14 Abraham Fisher, • 14 yenry • • ' Dyiene. ' 14 JarobHolJinger, 14 Jesse Cline, 14 John 'llreAno;,,im4.,,mlll,' 14 Henry J. "gnat[tow- . 14 Jacob ,HiWebraud, 14 Charles Spangler; 14 Wm Wolf & Sou. . 14 John Hca6; 14 Jacob Rildebrabd•& OM: 14 Samuel'llilieildr,. 14 Calthiryine 14 &heti & 14 Andriti M. Deirdoi , 14, ialni Numimaker, 11' J !itemiser,' ' 14 1 83iMUel'Mart14, 14 VITM Eautliin, mill, 14 Irvin e& gieklek, ablll 14 Ism.Q3ll.ll:liiitt, 6411; ' 14 Samuel Ishieemakte,,l4l. 14 Mary Duncan... 14 Abram:ll'96DM, 14 Thee J Cooper,' . 7, 00 14 Ph ilipitihn; ' 10,501 14' thick. & WitrPore, liq., 10 50 14 Beecher & Hoover, hq„, 10';50 14 Jaeoh V Lower, , .7 00 14 J'B'Wtiglit'ion, 7'oo 14. Julio '7 00 Wertz. , Off 14 Martin L'Nfilter; '7 00 14 'rhomaer Mlffnight, 7 00 14 B. W. lielley.l4., 10 50 14 Solounia Hartman, mill, 1 7,400 4 Peter Comfort, mlll,, • 7s' 00 Joe Andrew Mariam% ; • : 4,00 14. -, 7op 14 Hugh Mcllhapny,fluili.., 7..00 ,Homikenban ToWnship. • 13 Jacob, Bripk,erhoff, . • ;.,, ,• Weakloy; , . 14 Philip Rosenelock, liqie ' 14 NOM '& A_ Marl Myere, AIM_ t r ~ . 1 -,J - i Huntington. , ii- . • 12 41.4.)Glaidnite, lig, - , I.'' , 18 75' 13 , Holtaingerl 6c, ferrite,' bc). , --, 15, Alll 14 Wm. Kettlewelk ~, ',.. , ~. 7 ,, 14 Jacob A. Myer*. - 7.00 ' r tri ;', i i° 4 . VieflA otmAlr' , ,t' 00 1 . 4 6 14' 0 10 % 1 0, 1 1t; '\7 bo i t 14 i thoe#, hill, . . • ''' 400 }(1,1 IT aJ, .444norc• , . ; .0 14 uavid NOwgtOlier* liq. 10 56 1.4 Peter Wolford, mill, , '' h , ' ;..t7 00 14 Giotto Dienlerif, Mill,' ' " 'lM° JohnVolford in)11 '7'oo 14, , 14 /AA #ellzill, mill, ; o#9rd. '• , 1 ,. ,,' 18 Jacob Martin, lig. ' , , ,16 00' 18 Lillr& Riley, tiq. 1 ,• .r 16 00 14 Sylrieetm Fink, lig. . , ' "IQ 50 14 /OM' 0 1 5 kt '' 4litaiY l o 6 4f. , •', ,".: ', i i. 90 14 banjo Dte I, mill, ~. 700 ,14 Mome , Zeniii milli: - • ' ... •', -7'oo .... 4 ~, 1,77 - .17 , 17.•,, !{:G,, .;5 4, /1 , 1 , . 0 1.0 1 , : , ..- Mill n/ 01.10 t A 60.4 ,} Witt ..-" , i , r - 4 9 . " ' ' 4111110 Vii VW • 14 Jaespb Saseriager t Atilr 14 Jacob 13amehoar, mill, 7 OS 14 Jacob Monty; Wm. Gift, mill, Sathuel Mumma, mill, Mountjoy. 14 Joseph Walkor, 14 Lawrence Dietz. lig. List of Persons. f Returned for License under the AO Assembly, parsed the 10th day of . 18110, entitled an act to create * Itind,lb provide for the gradual and'ciirfat tztintulehment of the Debt of the 'Phihit Mortemalth to wit • 't ("timberland Totanship; , ".' , 10 'Gamily L. tichriver, OS .10 Lhvidßhodeii. ;. top Oxford. ,Nif! nest 0 1 Jenkins, Hamilton. 10 Henry Wolf, Conowago. lobo . Kinifig, Lib erty. . 10 James McDivit •Ifo • VF,NDEItEI OP PATENT MEtICE44I., Gettysburg, '" 41 - gained! H. Buehler, 11 Stintuel 8. Forney, ' 5 1/0 -Those distillers who have not tiikett Oat 'Heerlen, and who distill without' li nens', are reminded that by the 83d s r .. Lion of the net of the 10th of April 00. thei are liable to indictment and fine. , APPEAL.—Notice is hereby given to ell peptone interested in tLe above return of alusification, that I will hold an tipped at the Commissioners' Office Gettysburg, on the. lath day of May, when and where all persons that may eons ider themselves ag grieved by said classification may attend. J. AUGHINBAUGH, Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes for Adams bounty.. April 18, 1851—* ..BRITON I .9 SHIRT AST.BBLISEIKENZ ...! 1 , , 1.79 MARKET ST., BALTIMORE. ' • THE LARGEST ancl' SHIN sale Establishment in the ~ City. The capital! 4d foieb eitigilitd enables me at all timestbSf. fitrie.Country Merchants, and Held*** At* 'Collars. Linen and Colton , - rfriteat indueemMits—.lnore 'thine , 4 4'4Wrut having been made to render the sop/tent ,cof these articles full and irm. pleteC" . 2 '; '• : V., - . k.,,,, y • • •"1 il o,l`,:rhe IBIRPISIM,IiIItad is Ingle *OW • 110.1* for; „Mae and Boys. ,: „, ; 41 1r . i tlk orders, five the Cog," mipa. , d'' to OiSilkincluality ierl'ilespatolf — .. AiinteMbei the 'tteerni and Na . ir giii i • . 10'4. ' ' ''' 'T.IV.. II ETTOS:', Alirillls - -:-ty . • ::a '''K • • "1040 in,eo 7 00, T GO: l:iii IC ' •• ? de 00. • It, . lITTERS lot .Ad m nis tratiOn‘ on't •tits Estatelol3soolOrsiav,laisofMink -141 IMIE. Marne Go,. 'Jimmi ed, login ..111301111 4 todbw sibsciitist; sogiais herebygivan 10 ilLsts htiare indebted to said Estate,toinskaparn ant withontdattigiliti to thosehivingelaims toireuttntthelhafts imtlievirOdionticated, to 'the inbaistradr, residing 'Tyrone ' township, lisictisittia• tnent. . , --is GEORGE EL lEtTi UV. Aerik 4, = 44thn'r• , 710 ill 4 7 Au ' 7 101), MelligPmTHE Corner.ettine or 'slime 1111111 r z Chusvh. for the nee dr lititjve• tilitiren , snit Cervical Reformed 1, 0 4100. , elloack'wW be ,leid le Aullidtiville. as the ISA of Nay next. :There will bli.ncribe 09*040 1101 1 1 ERLIV iheqngliskikd Ger- PUR A 4 13 004 PPRIMen°4 I 4,,,_ 11 0 44 L i alffiko .41,1.•1••••; r. 7 o 4 .e 4 10 to) x . 00 • 'O O 00 7 00 4 00 NEW STAPLE .AND FANt,Y lettile# Ala . ,. 7 09 oo e . 7 po • • D. MIDDLECOFF MAfijost opened a superb and siva aisoitatern of Fallout Gibotia, ,vrbioh, for 7 00 t 7 0 0 0 0 700- Qtttrtmy sail site of So'potion, will be found > unsurpassed by <any other 4M:161143=6'M ; end, in consequence 'or a ,retteiit decline in, the prices, he Wigton' ,hie to offer advantages and, indeaalnealts buyeri twisty twat with. grlrArt examination of ourstoek is: MN. 'pe e 1111417 invited, goods elm and wiii its ?tared at prides that can't fail to aiWoieh 4 1 Id 113.-- . ^lf ±PANS , Ladies are invited , Ito :esll at 11 1= NUWFVBITharq Comer;footree his Variety of Feittier 4 Down; iteirei and Leaf Puha, !fah 1111 be eisidilifdp ui (ban )00 elleatma. l l , ' April J . ,„1- gi;l , - tNI 7 bo', ob oo it-oo oo bo oo; t oo 'VET- PIPE, •Ite;e6listaniq eat hand and k" hit iite , et 'OURIILEWN Titi"and hget Imp Esto iithwent. QAleel Ohnobetsbun Gitijsburg, Penn's. „, ; , , at Afoul otte•haif of , the former :prises. Ribbons and Trimmings to soit, jinn es mitred, an d for sale by. P. MIDDI.SCPIt, AprillB-t1 .Ir2q NTLEME N who want ored French Cloths, CasheseMts, arta Tweeds for Coats, Mali .Drih, bpd :Black. Doe. Skins Pants ; Satin , Silk sod • Marseilles for vesting, can find I gold as oorttnent, at very low prices, at the 'Welt ltnowil stand of pril..lB A. 7001 10 , 00 1 1 7 OP I 7 WI t ipmx GARDEN SEEDS. ,of _all 31 : kinds, and best quality, just received and for ire at the Store of S. H. [WEIMER. EXTRACT OF COFFEt: THE genuine, original EXTR4C7 OF.COFFEE, which has beetu're• 'gently ao et fensively brought Into ili a , a s I "übstitute for Coffee, and erhiclr reausa . •tnentla itself by reason of its cher.p nem as well u.-its excellence, can ho had, at all Wes, tk a Store of B. 11. EUE..IILEIL Dec. 27. 11350.—tf ALEX. R. STEVENSON, ATTORNPY 47' Z.llO. ' AniFFICE in the Centre Senors, North '‘F of the Court-house.betereen ;i:Allitur.gruion'i corners. •: up -BLANK DEEDS,(Ex voiktore, Admiiiitnitore 'andono !loth) sod pristedi full co, V on wormier paper-p=it 1 this . Mortriter, sad'4lt bar lhaistiot .17, . DISTILLERIES. la Cie , , . i 00' IEMI
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