Withisigittbe * nutted,' laid the founation of their eminence and fame under the tui ileStof this ripe scholar and skillful teacher loath. Indeed, as a thorough Latin and Greek scholar, Dr. Meet)!lavoity had few superiors; and as a teacher of the classics, the common verdict of those who knew him best, was, that ho was eminently judicious and successful. It was the knowledge of this fact, and of his general scholarship, and high Intellectual and moral endow ments, that led to the, suggestion of his llatae inuonneetion with the Presidency of Washiekton College. After the resignation of Dr. Wylie, and daring the ausponsion of the operations of that institution, the Trustees wore anxious ly looking out fur a suitable person to ooes py that station. Having received the most favorable information respecting Dr. filo iiknisuour, from one who had long been intimately acquainted with his charac ter and qualifications; they unanimously elected him to the Presidency. on the 12th of Marsh, 1830. This appointment. it was hill inclination and purpose to accept. as he intimated in his communication to the I Board phut. shortly after his election, the umespeeted' death .lit near relative, pro-1 •dued such a condition things in his 41004 relations, as to render it improper I tor - Ilea so , rettlere- Of this. he promptly 1 mullrankly informed the . Board, so that they might pot be embarrassed, and their inetnistien injured. by deferred expects- I .lione which might not be realised. Al .thoUgh, the,Boaril deeply regretted the oe: ;urrenee„ivhieh deprived them of his ser vices.. they admitted the validity of his rename. and approved his course as ingots- Wel and honorable. The next fall. the 01* eras .resuscitated, and its opera : does rouined, under 'a temporary arrange inturytishieh was to continue until a suita ble Principal could be procured. Failing in their efforts to procure 61101 a one, the Plutimptin turned their eyes toward Dr. SaNtatauettv. Having learned that the ipketintstatuais of his position were so elleiged as its longer to , impose on him ilatemeesity of - reinainint at Wit) sburg. they again, on the 21st of Dec. 1831, mien istonely invited hiut to occupy the pat. winch be had before been obliged to de -141nf.7-Thitilitritattnts—he - am pied. and having removed to Washington, he was inaugurated u President of the college, on the 9th of may. 1832. The number 01 01101Inis at the time of his accession was one hundred and nineteen. Under his ;addend- paternal adininistotion, the num bet continual to increase, and every year added to the strength and reputation of the institution, in the, minds of intelligent and well informed en.- l'he whole period ion embraced seventeen leers ang six nth ring which time, eighteen classes wer4raduated, tl.e first Containing lour, and the last thirty-six young gentlemen.- And of the whole num ber. ifito were graduated during his prom litencyamounting in all to three bemired *eighty-eight—more than one-half be longed so the Issi sit classes who received the_lioners cif the institution, with his ap provintsignature annexed to their diplo ma,: It is but justice to the memory of Dr. SnCorienour. that these facts be known. They tell their own story, and will enable those not otherwise familiar with: - the history of iha college, to judge with what measure of ability and public, approial its aliens were managed under his superintendence- The tender of Dr. McConsuonv'e res ignation was made to the President of the A poard onAhe first of October, I , ac-, 4 5 5 '"ifoitipeniedrwitli a reqtiest. that t ac.: deo might be had upon it. by, t . card, so that the way might be opeii for the choice of a successor. in time to meet the want, of the institution. Accordingly, al a special meeting of the Board, on the 12th Of October, his resignation was accepted, it having been ascertained that this pur pose to retire was immovably fixed. At the special request of the Board, however. and that the College might suffer no dam- 1 age, he generously consented—in the e- 1 vent that a successor could not be inune• diately secured—to conduct the studio of the higher classes, as before, until otti- 1 er suitable arrangements were made.— This he .did. unofficially. and as a matter oticcommodation, during the greater part dike next two sessions—uuttll the arri- Val of Dr. Clerk. the President elect- 1 mach to the satisfaction . of the Board and the advantage of the institution. The high respect and veneration enter tained for Dr. 31eConattriat by the Board of Trustees. are indicated by the strongly expensive cesolutiocso winch were offered by Out•am. Th. M. T. McKennan, and pulsed immediately upon the acceptance tilde resignation• In these resolutions it ie declared, "that in accepting the resigns dowel Dr. ,Motlonationv. the Trustees htai, that it ts alike due to and them- SeitritN so say. they part with him, as the pmmitliag whiter of the institution entrusted todvaireare, with undimmished confidence. -and entertain for him feelings Of the most peafestail respeeteud veneration, as a schol ar.e gentlemen. and a christianmihister :" that the fact of the graduating classes hay loft inentesed from four-the number of the dOottlia! , graduated after his accession to ett t h e thirty-six. the number the las lase previous to his resigns -01101.-fiseatithes the most honorable and • 111Palioil proof of the ability and success . igide s siministration, and of the high esti entiosi in which lite college and its learned rO-14 'ire , held by an intelligent public" -9 0 41 tat as a testimonial of their high ap pintellectual esindiraa of the ability and Klee peholarship of Dr. McConaugliy, the HOW of Trouser do beraby confer upon bina:, the honorary degree of Doctor of Leninex end ht closing their official relation 1 111 11 his. +ado to him their best wishes SEW Users comfort, and their earnest peers% that thaspecial blessing of Hut, In "boa`*ry his life and labors have oeueseete4 may ever accompany and restspos his." nese resolutions were not designed as SW tearlt compliment, as is sometimes the tow. betas the honest tribute of warm and govertiall hearts to genuine and unaffected worth. And they furnish a suitable close ho at atrial connection, which had been distinguished by the most respectful and allostiotials regard on both sides. and by iziortant benefits to the institution, which been the object of their united pray tent. inborn and anxieties. pi. vCCONAVOHIeI !abate did not COW 10011 ON dissolution of his connection with Ilheiedilegli. Although occasional attacks Ililiwrorm, and advancing years had impair. 'IA *eddy strength, his intellectual pow in all their original force.— ,hrjr the mind was concerned, “his 03,0 Wire sot dim. nor his natural force &- M ' Ono*, he pursued his mental la bittsAri* his *revaluated activity. As 1104.18110 ankle. Aeries the next year af gger ateeimetitm. Ise pcopekr,d and pub hefted a volnme of "Discourses, chiefly Biographical, of persona eminent in Sa cred Himory," Theme etre, admirable die courees-....fine specitileall of discrimina ting thought, Ipcid erratikeinetit, vigorous style, and the ikillfhl.add 'profitable hition of sacred truth:" Aftltutikil, in hie numerical divisional, end some small mu ter. of an artistical kind, the author may not have aceommodated himself to the de mands of modern taste, he has undoubted ly succeeded in the production of a work which, in the estimation of competent judges, ranks with the very first of its kind. In the-year 1838, he published for the exclusive use of the senior class of Wash. ingen.Qollege, "A brief mamma end out. line of the principal subjects comprehended j in Moral Science ." This is a compreben. I siva and well digested outline, which, it is Ito be regretted ho did not fill up, and thus have furnished our colleges with a conve nient and reliable text-book on that sub ject. His other publications consist of some half dozen sermons, and a few, of his „Dacsaalaureate Addresses. These 'are all written with his accustomed ability, and were well adapted to the occasion and cir cumstances, which severally called them forth. Since his decease, it has been an nounced that a couple of tracts from his ;pen, havo•been issued from the press—one, on the Doctrine of the Trinity, and the other on the Salvation of Infants. The subjects are important, and their mode of treatment will, doubtless, sustain the well earned reputation of their author. In his domestic relations, Dr.- McCoy- AUGIIY was peculiarly 'ulessed. In the', spring of the year 1802, ho was married to Miss Mary Mahon, daughter of David Ma- hon,..Biti., of Shippensburg, Pa., a lady whose spirit was in harmony with his own, and with whom ho lived most happily for nearly fifty years. Her bereavement can only be mitigated by divine grace, and by the animating hope of, ere long, joining him again in their "Father's house," in heaven. Although without any children of his own, Dr. MeComsvony's house was the constant home of some cherished young friend, towards whom he ever exorcised a father's love and care, although without a father's - baute. Among - his collateral des cendants and those of his wife, a number of names are registered as ministers of the gospel, whose happiness it is to have the light of his bright example shining before them, to animate and cheer them in their work. • On Sabbath, the 11th of "January, he! preached his last sermon, iu the church of Washington; from l'roverbs 1 : •.).•2. liii is reported to have been unusually animated , and impressive, and ail agreed in pronoun. l cing the discourse cipe of the most solemn ; and poWerful they glad ever heard. On the next Sabbath he was confined to bed by a severe cold, but which, at first, created no i alarm. After some days, however, his strength rapidly failed him, and he gradual ly sunk, until, at length, while his friends around his bed were engaged in prayer that he ihight have a safe and easy departure, "the silver cord was loosed," and his ran i sowed spirit was "present with the Lord." His extreme weakness and difficulty of breathing, during his illness, prevented him from couversiug niueh ; but, in the lan guage of one who was present ‘ "the sereni ty of his countenanoi, and the few expres sions which fell from his lips, betokened the heavenly sunshine of the soul within."— ills days were numbered, his work was done, and he has gone—as we confidently dust—to the enjoyment of that. "Rest ; hthrefi remaineth to the people of God." A more direct wAice of the characteristic traits of Dr. MeCoNAt:iitir's eliaraeLT has been designedly omitted, and reserved for another occasion and a diGrent pl•+ce, if it' shall please Provide.uee to afford the oppor tunity. 0. N. GEN. ScOTT AND THE CONPROMISE.— The General's Position Defined.-- A Washington; correspondent of the Nash ville Banner rebently had an interview with Gen. Scott, who, it is alledged, is in diinant at the charge made in some of the newspapers that his position in regard to the compromise measures, is ambiguous. According to'this writer, Gen. Scott, in his conversation with him, said : "How can any one doubt my past or present support of the compromise meas nres Did I not at the first meeting of the friends of the Union, held in Castle Green, New York, publicly proclaim my approval of them—at a period, too, when but a few in that city advocated the priipriety of their4idoptirin ?, And imme diately after my perusal of Mr. Clay's first great speech in their defendence, made in the Senate of the United States, did I not sit down at my residence in the city of New. York, and write to him in substance akfollows— 'I have, in my day and generation, fought battles which gained for 0111 common coun try some little renown antrglory; These, however, might have' yen won by other men, or if lost, would love been repaired by the indomitable chi airy of our brave soldiery. But the great battle which you are fighting, involves all that-is glorious or immortal orthe' present and the past, all that is dear and hopeful of the future. It is the battle of the preservation of the Union and the constitution, the perpetuity of our tepublirian institution. I trust in God that you may be succeestul in your patriotic undertaking. For I most hearti ly approve of all the measures of your bill, and will give to them a cordial and ener getic support.' " He also addressed a similar letter, it is said, to Mr. Webster, after reading his great speech. According to the writer, Gen. Scott also remarked to him : "Did I not, during their discussion in Congress, personally exert my influence for their paisage through both Houses ? Besides, there is extant the most **nice tible proof that had it not been for my humble aid and influence, the Compromise measures could not, by a vote of from fire to ten, have passed' the House of Reps& senuttives." At Liege •a woman of most extraordi• . nary fecundity, thirty-three years of age, has jest given birth to her twenty-second. twenty-third, and twenty-fourth children. She has produced the whole twenty-four in nine years. They came three at a time. 'and are all doing remarkably well. Whetiv and singular. and at the same time provok ing•to the hhsband, who desires to transmit hie name and title, they are every , one of them girls." • Suront.aa Discovsay.—A boy, while hunting rabbits, near Montgomery. Ala.. recently. or rather. Ns dog. discovered,in digging for a rabbit, about *HMO worth of the jewelry and silver which were stolen, a short time since, from the store of Mr. Gooey HUT* of that cur. From Liberia. We have conversed with John Morris, It very inteiligtinit and respectable colored man from'Eliiiheth City, (N. C.),41,0 hay just .returned =from a visit to Liberia, the object of .whicli was to see the" coun try, and, if he OW it, to return fur hie family end those of hie friends who, upon hearing hit report, might be induced there by to - emigrate along with them. He I spent six weeks in the country,-chiefly at ' Bases and Monrovia, and the account which he gives of the country is in every. respectjavorable. The colony was in a most flourishing condition—good govern ment, excellent society, plenty of schools and churches, cheap living, provisions of every kind abundant, agriculture and the mechanic arts, and, in short, all branches of business prosperous, and the people con tented and happy. The soil is exceeding ly ,productive, and adapted to the culture of all the productions of our Southern States, besides numerous others of indi genous growth, and the cliinate continues to improve as the cultivation of the country extends. He says he expects to take out with hint at last fifty emigrants besides the members cif his own faintly, and does not doubt that the entire free colored pop ulation in the counties round Elizabeth City will follow RP anon as they can make their arrangements to emigrate.—Norfolk Herald. breagssii os THE Monmoss.--We learn (ruin a Sau Diego paper that a deputation Of .Mormons have visited that City,.and that a Mormon settlement in the Valley of the Gila is to he established. Great uc tivity prevails in the preparations for the new colony, and those qualities of energy, industry, and concentrated effort which have characterized the Mormons from tlie first are manifested very conspicuously on the Gila. The object of the Mormon leaders is to open a cominunieation with the Pacific, with a view to the establish ment of a port at or near San Diego.— 'tile plans and policy of .these people look far ahead, and imheate a full confidence on their part in the permaltency of their organization and its increasing power.— The position which they ore likely to hold tonard the Government of the United States has already become a serione ques tion, and it may invtilve inure serious mat ters still in Vie event of the continued growth of the Mormon association and tic maintenance of its alienate attitude.— Ban future 3lneriran. The Peonsylvirio 1' il ni 1 1 ,, 14 —The num hoe tut Nlarch conpletos the tir 'it volismr, arid 'a! acciniaiiailied with is title page and index. I'lloi Iwork, was commenced rather as an ex perimont, a,l A Cluck on the Cathedral at New Or- several well 041,1m:cid attllettlttiral periodicala 10011tl 18 pr4lllolllllled ni be a jE wellatsienl form-fly pishlislird in 'his Slate had tarred to he wonder. It is an eight-day clock. and h a , properly aunt: ‘ ,l Vt . tl Mc 41.41 to learn, there. three dials—one of six feet in diameter in i foie. !ha; t i tle support 141 , ...,1 In the Jo/1 - 111i liaa front of the edifice over a hundred fret pr ' ci ' in s o u t,i ) itla la Li ' il,M ‘ ,..• I l i 's it b i ' t: r. :: :. r ‘ l r l d.. l . l . Vifl ,l i n t ..i f i t i.g from the ground ; another of the same size ing of ne. ".uppri of tic Penns, Iva IS 14irniers on the rear ; and a third of small size in Trans.—one dollar per annum to sinale sukieri the interior—all moved by the same ma- j barb. l'unlislie4 at Larica,ter. by A. NI. Spangler. eliinery. The large dials of transparent Ifr The "-'„reran lt'a,.; f1,r,r0.... for Marr-h , i glass; the figures and the diands being ~„ ie a lintr - partrait of ilon. Wrii. .t• Graham ' Sec painted white, and the back of the gl:ss is I etare of tie' Navy. The leads,, , artirlo is a cloth of black velvet, making the i surface dressed to the Farmers of America, sad is an Stile ' Or dials to appear black. 'l'llese dials are ' pravied a'reument in nehalfot iti, protective la.' lighted at night by gas burners, which, by f ,icy. Thc remaining articku eneuace U u,iFIOIY an ingenious arrangetnent of the clockwork I r ' ith '" -s- " 1. " 1 ”" 01 '''''' i '"'"' t :"" I "" 111 `' oriole in iho lip a vaLoilde arid ri. id sb.e iiiiin! , e , itself, are extinguished daily at a eliattee a ,s Crp amain : Cli.i.lipion 1.3.a,01, puhlirMer, .3f tinicfipclerining to the length of night. , 1 - ...0 Nassau erect, N. V. This iNiek occupies hut a small space ;! strikes the hours ou a deep toned bell, and ! i .:rei.. r a ( 't ... Uni . i litzuz.a.. for .Ipul. has tweri re ' the three quarters of nit hour on two L ceiued. It sunlit, in p.m I of emlielli , lunent ; smaller hells ; and is furnished with a rev- , ail c"1",""., "e tm:li o'cuttoea IS'Oeli lac pcii • , &Neal ha: acipire I 1,11 , 1er 1,, t!1,1111 ., C. , lltt o l tiler compensation pendulum, and, besides Milner, 1i 05 „,.. j,„, „ „,,, i.h i,„, . li e , t , )1 n. its r 'g" lar wei g ht . a 8 " i ' II ir et4 l “ artit'g 1 Wlrittle,ev. Mr , EarivA, and Mrs Hall, are among , solely on the eseapeinent, which together' the contrillutors render it an almost infallible timepiece. Y um UL, E R V/T . N IIW York Sunddy Messenger of the Hth “On Friauy five youths, the eldest of but twenty years of age, and the youngest about seventeen, were tried, two of them separately, for the commission of various burglaries Four wore convicted and sent to tha State prison. One of these youths was seanced to be imprisoned four years and nine months. Ile pretended to be very much astonished at this, and endeav ored to make the coon believe he was on ly in his fifteenth year, in order to he sent to the House of Refuge. The judge would not be convinced, however, and the offen der was booked for Sing Sing.” Let every parent take to heart the les son which this information inculcates. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT A GAMNO TA BLE.—A man named Willis M'Clure, for merly engaged m the dry goods business. in Cincinnati, lost 8 . 395 at a rondo table, in that city, on Thursday night last. Hav ing only tis left, he risked that on a single roll, and-lost.. With a demoniacal yell, he leaped from his chair. and drawing a dirk some six inches in length, plunged it twice into his bosom, inflicting deep and gashtly wounds, which in all probability will ter minate the misguided man's existence. Max Sitirr.--In Northampton, on Thurs day, Mr. Justin E. Bragg, of that town, formerly of sivanzey, N. H., was acci dentally shot while out hunting. 11e was resting over the muzzle of his gun, when his dog came up and put its paw upon the trigger, discharging the contents of the barrel into the unfortunate man, killing him instantly. Mr. B. was 21 yeas of age. A NOTED CHARACTER GONE.—Reuben Edmondson, better known as ...lack Bow ers.", the most 'toted thief in the Mississip pi Valley, died in St. Louis on the oth instant. He was sixty-spree years of age. and stated in a confession, which he made just before his death, that he had been ar rested one hundr ed and fifteen times, and incarcerated in various prisons sixty-one times. FAMINE IN GEORGIA.-11. is said that famine is prevailing to a considerable ex tent in Carroll county, Ga. ' Hundreds of families are almost without provisions and destitute of,the means for supplying theinselves.. Other counties are similar ly affected. Short crops for the past two seasons are alledged as the cause of this privation. FRANIUMI.,-.lt is rather ,a curious inci dent that when the Americans sent Dr. Franklin, a printer. as. Mitlistdr to France, (he Court of Yeraailee scut Mr. Girard, a book binder, as Minister to Congress.— When Dr. Franklin was told of said le. “Fil print the independence of A rundel; and At Girard will bind it." z?Somo constables in Maino, hunting for rum entered a house and found a wo man rocking a cntdlc, and singing "gush a-by-baby." Not finding : , the crittlir," one of them more cunning tha6 the rest made A du* at the baby clothes, exclaim , "Sweet Littlerbabj—..how much it boob like its father I" And ante enough, so it io I and behold, the little offspring turned Ont to kw,* keg of rum with a night T UB STAR AND BINNEIIi CIEMS BURG. Fri* Evening March 26,1852. FOR PRE-4111E1M, WINFIELD SCOTT. VICE PRESIDENT, JAMES C. JONES. IVORD FOR OURSELVES. 11, - "`We have a word or two to say of some importance to ourselves and patrous,,i for whieh we should like to get the ear of every subscriber. It is lima going on sevett, years since the "Star" passed into the hands of the Senior editor. During that period our patrons have not been troubled with any peculiarly pressing duns by way of settlement of accounts. There has been no general settlement in this period. lint long unsettled ac aunts sometimes give rise to unpleasant difficulties, and it is our desire now to settle up our Books for the past, and start fresh. To accomplish this, we shall be under the necessity of making out Bills on all unsettled diceounts, oul regard to persons. And as we wish, as far as possible, to avoid the':necessityand expense of a Collector, we hope that our friends will call at °thee, within a reas- ; onable time, and settle. There are some who have been taking the Star for better than six years, others a less time, who have ! never paid at all: There are others who are indebted to us in smaller amounts. 1 We trust that all will be prepared at least to do something for us. We have a num her of heavy etigapunents to meet this Spring, and a few dollars from each of our I delinquent patrons, while it will hardly be I felt by them individually, would relieve us from embarrassment and enable us to enter upon the new Volume with bettor spiritSl and a fallen determination to make the Slur every was worthy their patronagt.and support. 'As before stated, we shall make out all our accounts, and such as shall not be called for at th...dlice will be placed in the hands of oar Arent for eollection,. of which tine notice will be zit-cm ATotices lady • l I iok. ie atso on our ta lite.— Ths eotbellotiment, ithothor ihelh.ll.l; tiro 1141.6.01 w steriehu,rathl2..—" ‘Vall,. 11 , 1 I . •hwei , Ihth 01 the titcath .40.1. •• nil.l '• II e li,l (;:tte.” Ihe tittles are from the pens of distinguished cintribitiors ir.7 - Per , I soq) Fan Cole ettosvintt.t. tclocs , rtitz Itos/lind KG cts!js. — told the flaunted "taunt," mill a we'l ccecotctl woo( etterusiog repteselllitlq •• th.• StV Mg. " 3 titling...lC scene also a plate of Fite contents It varied stO tty goo! colarilallors. a ?The 11rocor for elwree the third Volume. the leading nitwit: by P. Krauth • Jr a iul••rretiug nonce of a hew Ger man work entitlo Martin Luther. the German Reformer-1110 •nly article we had tune to read. the Her IPIV in illy conducted. and will COMill3rc favorably in typ.g.iiiihical cxcchti•mn with the leading periodic It of the country. Ire Ka or rir licir 01.1111. klitors: 11. C. Nenistedb, pub hotter, Gettyishu4. Pa. ri" We have ,cen favored with a corn of the "Valedictory Aileron to the graduates of the Med ical Department! Pennsylvania Cotlege,' by Dr. D 011.8 Ler, Prtesaor ut the principles and pr.ic t ice of Surgery. it is. as the committee of pith lication justly chracterize it, a •beautiful and in struet.ve" Addrei. Although prep:ea for the profesmifln, its prctical tone and suggestions corn• mend it :a the gieral reader. CCTTIie atoution of our inm.chants is directed to tbeearti of Messrs CHARLES P. FREENIAN Sto., dealers iu Silks, Ribbons Faney Coos, New York. It is an en terprising hone; and solicits a call from those engaged.o this trade. ir__72.We cop. 'from the "Presbyterian Advocate," a melted tribute to the mem ory of the late D. 31eConaugity. It will be perused with Interest by the nun et friends of tttat ditiuguished and faithful servant of God. prThe Boroh Election on Friday last resulted as fellows : I udgo 0 I Jacob Culp 147 Spector A. B. 'Kurtz 0 I 11 , Kendlehart 124 ' 7 I ssessor David Sweeny Wm. J. Martin 3I A. Flemming 133 Assessors Geo. II Swope Robert Smith John Houck E• I Sol. Powers 159 112 Jacob Sherds 142 1 stables Wm. White 166 Ni oh. Weaver l Sol. R. Tipton I F.t a full ono, and waa ed by local and per examination of the ta .w% , The Whig vote of of polled by 70 or 80. The rote was pretty much cost sonal issues, tui a ble will readilya the borough wai tia•A splint , service of silver plate has been presenid by the at tachoes of the Central Railroalto Mr: ll= mAm IlAupr, as a testimonial i f their high apprciation of his eminent serices while General Super intendent of thattoad. . MORTA,LIV AMONG GENERALS. 4n —Within the fi years which have elaps ed aline the wirmataeat of, Ole war with Mexico, ti cour than thirteen Ameri. caweeneral;hmetdeparttd this life, vim : Taylor, Worth,,kraaft, Brady, Kearny, - Haw, Hopp4, *built natkaaS) Crag ban) Brooke, Alnlekle, and-Whiting., Copper Mining. eira - MoFt of our readers have bean ap prised of the Latina several Mining Cone-i panics have been operating for some time at various points in our county in search of Copper, but few, wo presunie, are aware of the extent or success of these operations. Indeed, we ourselves were not a little sur prised, on a recent visit to the "Baena Vista Mine," located some six or seven miles north east of this place and work ed by the ''Now Eughtiol Exploring and Mining Company,"--to fityl that the work WILI so far advanced and that the results had been 80 favorable. So quietly and noislessly have this Company been op ‘ra• ting that but little attention has been di rected to it by our citizens. On the viii t we speak of, by the kind attention of the gentlemanly superintendent having charge of the mine, we were enabled to make a thorough exploration of the works so far as they have advanced. A large quantity of Copper ore has already been mined and sent to market. The vein upon which the Company have worked is a rich one and averages from three to fifteen inches— the product thus far paying handsomely on the labor and capital invested. A now Shaft is now opening a short distance from the old one, where a vein has been struck of about four feel Maness This is supposed to be the main body into which the vein now being worked and others centre. The Company are :men-- dingly making preparations to make this the main working shaft, and will hereafter prosecute their operations with all the ap pliances usual in successful mining opera tions. The Company is n responsible one, with abundant capital at its that we may anticipate results of some im portance to our community from the ope rations. NVy pen this article as an item of intt•l lit oure 14 the benefit of 0111' readers sn lr ly, and not at the sti..:estion a those di remlt- interestml in the mitm. It is prop er that we should make this statement, as nhtti assoriiitiims to Nag.gerate and putt' their ereratiiiiis. S . , far as our extends, this Ciiiiiiemy has Loon rather We have a few 11:01 , 17n,,1110 pTi 1111 . 11:i I , f that w.• proeurol from the wine, on our \ it, which can be t , cen at our otEea. Of - 7".1'110 Annual Report of the An.litor I;oncral of the tate givos the following cothliti, , n of the Bit)4k (:etipbt4/7.:., on th- -Aril of November, Capital $123,573 00 Bank ii.itys in cirrWation 151,195 00 .' under :lie act .Itli NI iv, 144 I 2.5118 On I)ue to crilier hanks 3.137 .43 DM! to deltic•itors 2S,SI'I 53 Dividends unpaid 2,133 79 Discounts received and rents 7,195 11 Contingent fund 3,131 15 IfV bills disecitinteil Specie, silver and gold Notes Ind checks 01 other Duo from ,ither batiks al 1111. , 111011L4 I? , ai c:.t.tte Stock. Stale. 4:e. Stocks tititivr :let 4th )11y, lbll I ISottd:•, mortgages, Sc LA pensrs Dividend.; declared May flth 1851, 3 per cent. t)iar. 4th 1451, 3 per cent (KrJohn W. Boyd, for Lao last three or four years editor of the Chaintwr , burg Whig, has retired from his pat. 1L• \r .t, one of the host an 1 to ,st f.,irkss editors in the State. A. K. McClure, who has retir ed from the editorship of the .Jnuiata Sen tinel, will shortly take the editorial charge of the Expository and Whig. Mr. Mc- Clure is an agrceablo writer, a well inform ed politician and a reliable Whig. John J. Patterson succeeds him in the Sentinel office. We hope to hear of the continued prosperty of the establishment. LETTER FROM GEN. SCOTT.—In reply to an invitation to attend the cele bration of St. Patrick's Day yesterday, by the "Seward Association" of New York city, a body composed of Irish eitizens, Gen. Scott sent the following letter : WASHINGTON, Friday, March 12, 1852 Gentlemen : It was only yesterday that the pressure ul public business obliged me to decline the honor of meeting a number of Irish friends at the approaching celebra tiontif St. Patrick's Day in Philadelphia. I beg you will except what I said to them in reply. You do me but justice in supposing that I take a lively interest in Ireland and her sons. Perhaps no man—certnidly no A merican—owes so much to the favor and blood of Irishmen as myself; many of them marched and fought under my com mand in the war of P4l2—'lB and many more—thousandsein the recent war with Mexiconot one of whomwas ever known to turn his back upon en enemy or a friend. r remsln gentlemen, with the warmest regards, Yours. most truly, WINIU ace scam To William Cooney, snifothers,Committee, etc. Tho Maine law has passed the Mine sots Legislature, with a proviso for sub mitting it to a direct vote of the people.— The vote throughout the Territory is to be taken on the first Monday in April. 11:7"Major George Gets (Whig) has been re-elected Mayor of Reading by a majori ty of 55 votes over Daniel It. Clymer, (Lo cofoco.) heading gave a Locofooo major ity lam fall of 300 or 400. Lancaster city did the same. Yet each has now a Whig Mayor '1 ' - 10:7`On ,the lbth Wet., the 4171 of Mr , Maki!, Of. poaci,iktorkelirp, York cm' ty, was-tiesiroyed by tire. York Female Seminary. ter•During a recent trip to York we availed otthelves of an oppbrtnnity to iisit the Female Seminary located at thatplace, under charge of Prof. lh:y. This institu tion has been in existence for a cumber of yearn, and is now, through the untiring, ergy of its talented principal . , established upon a permanent basis. A new and ele gant building has been erected in the vicin ity of the town, to which the Institution has recently been transferred. It is an el- egant structure, presenting an imposing ap pearance, healthfully and b e autifully loca ted, and admirably adapted, in all its ar rangements, to the purposes for %%11111 it has been built. We were permitted to he present in the recitation room for an hour or two, and were much pleased with all that we there saw and heard. Mr. llys's sys tem of teaching is a peculiar one. Text books are discarded from the recitations, and the "bluk hoard," wherever prartiea blo, is substituted—a feature which we be lieve to be possessed of many advantages. We were particularly pleased with the grammar recitation. Prof. IlEv's method of imparting instruction in this departm-ut is a novel one, and, we believe, peculiar to himself—differing at least from :my sys tem with which we are conversant, and superior to ill. Simplified so as to be read ily votnpreltemb•d by the youngest of the scholars, it yet furnishes an excellent dis cipline, inasmuch as it prepares the mind to arrive ;it conclusions, not entirely by the memorizing of mere arbitrary rules, as is characteristic of the old systems, but by a process of reasoning, calculated to•make the impression lasting and permanent.— Every thing that rattle under um- observa- I iml—the gentlemanly bearingof the Tea,h er, the 'ladylike deportment of the scholar:, the feeling of respect and deep Mtn, su b s i s ti ng bet weetrreaeher and pupil, plain lv manifesto 1 in their ititereffitrso, the al tiCradle arratft.mictitz , ,,f the recitation t , ntu awl all tia ilortitittent, of tilt. lmihlitig, awl tho ho:ttitiful looation of tli itaVt• n t 11,4'11 111 , 111rvii t vcii this iffitio, , I , y an:, 111,4,1131'y nn.t I t . , , 111..:1111c , v:til I , l"th clit,rl„l )Lr :111 t•\ •11.•111. 4110, dt ...ct‘ in norwe of :in ititelliD.itt mil a. .w 1111= iith•r,, , t in such srhool, i'repositlon lo Eerie tlic Public intrrtant t , . ti tin. State, has L,, n tln llvtttt'nrrr„lirrit It;, I '. Rimy, ,V‘okrr uJ !hr 11)tr.re of Rep,Tsruhiliers. SIR: -The tiiitier , laiied, eint , ns of in. of Pennsylvania, reywvt fully submit the 10110Nviiiii, priqmsittim t. leave the finished Imes the (*;:ii,ds The SI lie, for a lcron ul toti $352,55fi 73 $10:498;)311 50,541 OS cram irnn the tir,t d,iy of .111,;11,t and ki.1•11 thr saw(' 11l av unnd rri, ur ;is ‘v ;len received ; arid liqv dui lira year 11.322 112 11,232 09 57.313 33 0.125 18,837 20 eartight Itilwlretl and tiny tii dollar,,, tor Uoril Ve.lr nnm Lin; dITA ;111 , 1 it rani xur year one million of (1.11 The 11:1VIIIV:11 10 be 111;111 , 11)11.11111V 10 Ihe Suite 7'rea4orer, and seeured 1(y the 111)0 , 11e ul one loorlred tlow-and dollars iti Slate 11(111(14. further propose to expend, to (1(1.11tion to the above payments, three 5 loo1(1r, (1 thousand (1,(11.Irs t0%%.(t . (14 the on- 2.508 1 .00 20.024 10 802 83 $352,586 7 provement of the Col pilot ratlroad daring the Iron of their lease. And also to doulde the capacity of the locks on the Dela ware uivismn of the Penn sylvania canal ; and on the completion of the road to avoid the inclined planes on the Allegheny Portage railroad, to pat• eight per cent. per annum on the money hereafter appropriated and expended to wards the construction thereof. They al es propose to pas seven per vent. per an num on the sum of thirteen hundred thous. and dollars, tin the vompletion of the Nosh branch canal, in the Slate of New York ; and they pray the Legislature to enact a law authorizing a contract to he made with the undersigned. or their associates, in be cordance with the terms of their proposi tion. $3,716 10 $3,716 19 111 of which is moat respectfully submittal. J DuUbl , Henry Graff, John Bingham, Jacob Dock, George 11'. II orris, Wm F. Leech, Thomas S. Clarke, Jeremiah Butler, J. K. Moorhead, J. B. Moorhead, The above proposition will command general attention, and it is to be hoped that something will grow out of it. The public works of the State have long been a kind of eonnuou spoils on which the horde of cormorants along the various lines have battened and grown fat, at the expense of the Commonwealth. The State has never realized much more than half of what is here offered from the works under patli management. It will be noticed that among the gentlemen who make the offer are set•er al recent Canal Commissioners and other ex_ officers of the State Works. The question naturally suggests itself—how comes it that Messrs. Foster, Painter, Roumfort, &e. could not make the public improvements while under their management, yield over half a million dollars clear profit, while they now guarantee a million? Is not the conviction that the State has been greed y swindled heretofore, necessaty and irresis tible ? CCr•We learn that a 85 counterfeit note, of tho now plate, on the Farmers' and Dro vers' Rank of Waynesburg, 'Penn.; is out. The Vignette represents a herd of cattle; on the left end is a figure of Washington, and a woman with a sheaf of wheat on the right. SCOTT IN VIRGLNIA.--A: publio Whig meeting, in favor of Gen. Soottfor President, and James C. Jones for :Vice President s was bold, in Fairfax Co., Va t , on tbo I.sth inst, It was very eutitualas .tio ftw the old hero.' \S'• I , ._liccc th. VI oa Iss !ante' l'amier. \Vsn. D. l'oeter, Jr LEGISLATIVE ITEMS. 047 - The bill to 4tithorize the issuing or nefea of a loss denomination than $5 hits ibeen defeated in the Senate. The first goal on , aut.ll4rizilig the batiks of the Com tnotiwealth to issue stnall bills, was nega tived by the following vote: YEAs.--Messrs. 11.1elleS, Carothers, Car sini, Fr:6ley, Guernsey, ILIiTIIII4III, I lairilin, Ilaslett, Kinzer, Kunkle, NI . Al tirtrte, My ers, Itobertstin, Shimer, Slifer and Walk er, Spruker— 1(3 Nars.---NleAsrs. Iltickalpw, Crahh, Darhuglon, Evans, Vernon, For syth, Fulton, If ogy, Jones, MT:lshii, AF- Farlandi Meltute# Alaulnas, AlulilutAborg. Paelier and Sanderson-17 The second section, which repeals tlot probibiting the circulation of forciLit soull notes, was tieg.itivt%l by LLB follow - ing vote Barnes, Carothers:lk.. lett, l:urrusey, Ilaiuliu, Kunkel and all,- er, Specki r-7. NAVs.—NleteOirri.ll3lllPy,l3lloi;4lV, Car- A 01), ratth, Darlington, Evans, F, m o , Forsyth, Frailey, Fulton, Ilantilton, Jones, Kinzvr, NlTarland, AV- M urine, Mllotte, Nlatthiati, Multlenhete, Alyers, Parker, tioherteun, Sandereoll,Sl,l - and Sliler-26 On Saturday the Senate had the Maine Law up. .3lr. Matthias of Philadelphia, mo‘ed an amendment, which was V el, excluding the city :tml r”unty of Phil adclphia from the oporation of the hill. :qr. Forsyth moved an tintendment, sub mitting the whale matter to a vote of the people, which was agreed to. Mr. S.tmlerstin moved an amendment pr,thiliiting the sale of liquor for two weeks prior to any election, with a view, ho said, of Loping the people sober, in order that they ueil6t know how to vote. The anwndment \vat+ rijveted, and tin Lill laid aside. Th. , bill to repeal a p i tion ,if t 6 .\ uti .I‘..t of 1547, lutv,ard thr S,•it tc nik.r 'rep al ou prohil,iling tho to , c of the S-0. Th, ”le Iho tiii:kl 1)a:4-age of the law : Y s. Itai!v. 11.trne., Itork -11.,%%, '1..0,h, IYarllngl4,ll, rvrzisi. v 11.,inillim, Salt 11.•rs ILL , IIIIII, 11, .11,1rivs. t.-1111, NlT.til uJ , AI cr. :•:;hiuirr—'ll. NVS.—Nl,•ssr4. (11krothers, Unrs.) 11.0.1,11, Nl' I.triri.., )1,11.,111., ver , a. H floortsoit, %Valk- Nl , oolav th S,,tite 'li.• Id! pr,!tin,,z to th, .au' )!r. Alu!il~~nL~~r tn , v-I an anaiviiiwnt, Lit uh.•rr t,),,,( oN, that tit„ p .;•• :11. C:IP11 tt r 4i:111:1 )11'. )1 til.l,—.llbt I„ tip,• %%!, , si.• tli,• l is AIA .1 , ti r. 1.1,11... lin II 1119•11•==111 trt 1 )Ir r .1. 1 .1 . 11;I.• t rtr-tt, • .y a nun •r el,r;:y men in relat hat the b:11. Ile thought that th,v (hoke nwre 11;:rm than , dicred 11.. !hi , I will Dever submit. lie tla itr 1 the Dowit East Kix Laws ill Aupport or his fumcnt spoke for .u n ie time in favor nt tiny amendment. Thv 4111( . . - 41011 Lriu i111:11 1)11 )Ir. Ictilwrg's awcmintcut, it WAS rejcvted— yoa4 I I I, nays _a. The question Wa+ thou taken on the first suction of the bill and it was adopted— yeas 19, nays 1.1 Ycal—Allersrs. Barnes, ('arothers, Car son, Evans, Fenton, Forbytli , taucn.sey, on, II a udin, I lazle lt, fl uor, Mc- Farland, )10 )1 urt )lalwie. 'Myers, Pack er, Robertson, Sanderson, Slifer-19. Nays—Mlessrs. Buckalcw, Cribb, Darlington, Frailey, Fulton, icy, Kunkel, MeCaslin, Matthias, Multleu berg, Shinier, The debate upon the bill was then con tinued up to the adjournment. On Tuesday the bill to prohibit the man ufacturing and sale of intoxicating liquors in the'eommonwealth, was again taken up ill order. Mr. Malone, of Bucks, moved an amend ment, allowing the manufacture and sale of spirituous, malt and vinous liquors, in. quantities of not less than thirty-one gal lons, and the manufacture to be directly from AgricUltural products. Mr. Muhlenberg moved further to a mend, by allowing the sale of spirituous li quors in quantities of thirty-one gallons, and allowing the sale of vinous liquors us at present. The question being taken on the amend ment to the amendment, it was negativ ed—yeas 15—nays 18. The question then recurring on the a mendment of Mr. Malone, it was agreed to—yeas 17—nays 16. The bill was further amended—yeas 13 • —nays 10—by inserting a section, fixing the day of the next general election, being the second Tuesday in October, as the day on -which the law shall be toted upon in the several counties of the Commonwealth. The several sections of the bill having been agreed to, it was laid side and order ed to be printed. Ou Wednesday, the Senate took up the bill authorizing a loan of 8860,000 for the completion of the North Brunch Canal. The amendment pledging the revenue of 'the work for the redemption of the loan was negatiied., The question wait then ta ken ow the final Owego of the bill; pledg. fug the faith of the Gounnetkiseslthfoc.t* pa ymeet of the loan,. and the bill.passed—• Yew, 18 ; ' .‘ . • yin 1,,0k ti,t I =Mil they Melancholy Accident siiir We stop the press to announce a most sad and melancholy accident, which •Imrpßtteflii icw moments ago, in the pul ling down of the Catholic Church, in this place, at which the Contractors for ttie new building were engaged. Mr. Ileiiry Hol linger, a most estimable young man, in the -employ of the Messrs. Chritzturiu, and Charles thiekmaster, (a colored man) were instantly killed by the filling of one of the walls. They were engaged at the time in undermining the well, when it premature ly gave way, completely enveloping and crushing them so as to cause instantaneous sheath. Mr. Hollinger is the same individ ual who, a few years ago, was severely in jured by the accidental discharge of :t gun. We need hardly say that this sad affair has produced a profound sensation in our Com munity, among whom the deceased had many friends who will deplore his loss. COSTWANS FOR FRENCD SENATORA AND OrYIDNCILLOI2 S 4 of STAI 1:•—• ',MI6 Napoleoll, I lie Republican l'resident, has decided up. on the ye :quint; of the Senatora and Coun cillors of State, which is tridy French in fanciful character. The grave and rev• creed Srmotirs are to %year a coat of blue velvet. with sianding collars and cuffs embroidered, fitiing close to the waist, and ornamented with embroidery on the pock et flaps. The embroidery is to be in gold, representing palm trees interl.ieed with oaks; the palm trees in emanetille tonic, with the hack of the palm leaves in span gles ; the whole .I'lllo coat to be edged round with einhroidery, three Indies wide at least. Criumtil of State—Light blue emit with nine silt but ors in front ; waist-! coat of white pique, cut strai2lit, with live gilt buttons; trousers Of While :;erseyinere,, with gidd hands down the sides. 'lle vice vresidein, the pri,idenis or sections, and the roulivillors of state are to wear gold embroidery composed 01 "air le:.vcs and olive leaies iutrtLirr 1, mi the collar, 4 .„ir„. the front of the coat and runt t.til ilie w hole coat with gold cm- broidery. lire vice-presulciit has gold; embroidery above tlo• imeket., and an of wide embroidery fOllll4l the dri . to , ul every part. The Ilinglvi'A ul rettl,sts are. to Ictie the same descriomin of :ld co,- br odury nn the collar, and pockets, with narrow embroidery rOllllll tile, coat. The aud.l Irs have, Low and ciAr-. hid. 110 coilirioilt ry round the Peat. 1 . 111• lI.It 1.4 a H.ii•is 11,1% r, ‘l' 1 $1,1•1,1 nn Wit eclert, wliitC 1.111,4eN 1"1. ci e.. l rrailrul all It•t , I d, ts o f seetime., awl Whet; I,!uwe•+ hir the ewitiedh.r,,.l ',hoe, the 111 ht.ten: I request,, 11.1 the atehtot s. 1 he sA 4.h,1 staio altA 010 in,s!crs of 1'1 , 111 ,1, 15, :Irll 1 0.11. 1 emitrotdt , red till Olellar :11111 1 • 1111 . .., !.111 \\ 111,111 Ole 84.111 111.1 . 111 1, , l 111le W 11-11• II 11, 11 . 1 x Then. I , 111.1 1 14 1 1 lli g , l l ll fitirclv. 1,1 11.1zz!v the eve, 1 1 itit• am ow romprii...i", kr ; m y (11-ticoltev of the mti , le ut Owl r own . . \Vii h' . .N"" . " ll ` l:lti'r'% I 'l."' in 11111,4 be saiisii,(l Iry playing helore thew 1..1 . ‘ Gre.ol gaud —xi,. n.--ibe Ile,. J. 11 . ;LT (:wen. \‘ cre I).H. Nun ,11.11 • iz- algo ?Mid loess ;:t the l'oit thiire I ), , partilivot et 1.) D • terilav, on los noeonto. it ario:ars that 1 ' 1 "e " 1 " "Innleuring 1 '"""Ti"g in pattooll.trly Invite to give lIS a call. PloladuliMta, a few s ago, la. made ',Mum Mil-11111 , , ( . 111'rks, Tn•kioog. Sheetings% . I'.llle Diaper Linen, Damask illeaolted and UnlJeat•lied. Jae,piaril Diaper. an ttlugant artirle. Cotton and Woolen Ta ble CoVerei, Napkins, kV., a large assort ment of the ;Move just reet ived and selling at prices can't be heat. K Ult'l'Z'S Cheap Corner. 1 untwrll •itowit to a 111/1111)1T ul r brethren—preached a ,writotit. in fait , and ierturtal a Stottlaw seltool anti 'lwo mato lon partiality for the Itreiltrytt by BO 11 . 84 than fire (II 1110111 , 4 1'1 . 11.1 the 1 , ,,5t nine, ihyartawni, Si,- 5110;a year anddra‘elhtig expeii,e.,. They each gait), him (and this was very tigly m them, ton.) twenty-lieodothrs ! J 11. 1 1 1 1 ,11 it happened that a telegraphic despatch called loin to New York. The gentletnen appointed prepaired themselves for their new oeatim—out by selling out his furniture, and another he disposing of his grocery store also ! Three of them yesterday rep tried Mom selves for duty. Ilofiloe, Warren, and Marron, were all pnzzled for a moment, but the light soon broke in upon th e w,— nobble got angry at the unknown gentle man who had made such free use of his name and official prerogative and Mar ron, who never forgets either business Or decorum, game it as his opinion that there was something wrong ! disappoint ed Los opin ion,ed gentlemen were f and also felt some my hat blank. —I I 'ash. EXTRAORDINARY IN Cot'nr.—A civil suit, involving the amount of $ll7, has been on trial several days before the New York Common Pleas. A witness by the name of James Cormick hail been axamined,and his testimony on certain im portant points was direct and positive.— On the 2 let instant Mr. Corsmck came in- au court and stated that he had emmuitied wilful perjury, and asked the forgivntiss of God, the court, and the jury. lie said that after giving the testimony he became troubled in conbcienre, and could obtain no peace ul mind until he had act the matter right. A PLAcE FOR W IDOWB.—The Record says, we ure informed by a person who has taken the trouble to count them, that there are over ono hundred widows resi ding within the limits of the borough of 'est Chester. STABLE AND HORSES BURNED.—The livery stable attached to the Delaware "house, at Bristol, Pa., was consumed by tire'wn' the' 18th inst., together with ten hoises, eleven carriages, a sulky, two sleighs, 000 huslie!s of oats and four tons wf hay. Two at joining buildings and an ice-house were consumed. Hundreds of our citizens complain of debility and languor of the system, derange ment of the liver and stomach, Went of up pesise. Arm.; they are frequently die rbsult of too close application, and a thousand other ceases we cannot here name ; but we would bay 'to all so afflicted, do as we have done—get a bottle, or Iwo of Dr. ltuililancl7s German Diners, prepared by Dr. Jackson, and, our word for it, you will be cured. We recommend this medicine, knowing from experience that' It is much superioF ., the generality of patent Midi.' Would say. to -MR lenders; PW.040 494: onless prepared by, Dr..o. M. Jaaltion;'Philadelphia. . I BALTIMORE ' MAIVART. [PROM TRIBALTIIWOUEIII3X OF TIATIROAT J FLOUR AND MEAL .--4colders cif Flour are firma , . Sales to-slay of boob Ms. !Inward street brands at $4 061, and 8110 bbl... City Mills at $1 per LW. Tha market closing firm at thesis lig. tires. Rye Flour 3 '6•l a $3 75 and Coin Meal per 661. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—There is a steady demand. We note sales red Wheat at 88 a 91. small lots nt 9'2 cents ; whits do. 95 rents and ol per huahel, as to quality. Ilya 74 cents. Sale. of white Corn at 5O a 57 COWS ; and yellow at 57 a 57.1 cents per bushel. Oats 12 a 37 cents. Cloyerseed 5 76 a :$8 per huoliel. GROCEIDEB.---The Grocery market is steady, but not active. ti.ilesof Rio Cott,e at 91 a9A to 10 cents. Sugars and Molasses unchanged. Rice :II a :33 cents per It.. MA 1111 I ED. On the 2.lct hut, by key. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. A LP:: ED Nlll,l.Eft, of Cumberland and Mot. M ANN MA GDA LEN A wrs, of thin Dorough. On the 21th inst., by the .3lnr. Rev. W. D. Rt I, Pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran (mot. Pau In) Churelt. in Lower Marion. Ntent. go t nery en., Pa., and Miss J OsIt: PH I N F., daugh ter of 11 11111 , 110 l'etrey, 01 tdisl3orettgh. E D. On the 16th inst Mr. JACOB SMITH Jr of Nlenatlen township. aged 42 years and 3 days, At Middle Cteek, en the Itith i•al ,an infant child of James 11. Mellvaine, !kg.' I I davit. Ott the 12th inst., in township, Mrs RV RATA. aged 75 rears, Near Enimitsburg, MII ; on Thor.doo the 18th I:11.11 .A BARBARA, iiihmt daughter of •nitiuel and Maria purehorn, aged 4 months and 10 .1,,y.. rh, tr,„ 1„t of December lamt, nt tlio mities in (!nlifirnia, of typhoid lever. Mr. lIENUY 11.1- K MR, son of Mr. George Bilker, of Mriiiiirjoy township,Adams county, aged 2..2 tears 8 months and len days. In Alountpleasant township, Adams co.. on Tuesd,ty Btu 20th of November. 1851, of Ca• Isla fever, SABAH 111.1GDA LENT:, aged 10 yiinrs 2 months and 15 days, aid 0 1111tursday the 27th of the same month, of Uri'lip, ELLEN CATHARINE, aged I year 1 nnniths and 27 days 1.00) Peter and Mary Weirick On the '221 inst., Mrs. ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. Peter ;Ldfivteperee•, of Gettysburg, aged 57 years .5 'months and 5 days. PEW' SPR,ING; GOOD,a usT received at Et rtz's Cheap quo' Cnrtit,r, Itarve De I,:titie niatt entire nine and rich 111•Altrii. 1.000 yds. Lawns, 10 to 25 cts. 500 " 13ara2;e Dc Laines at 181 to 37 1. iNlnslin 1)c Laines at IV! to:3IT dark neat slyle Cal ico at a FIP. dark neat do. at 10 worth 1'2.'1. Thew (mods are fast colors and are the for :he price ever sold in the 500 " 1.000 " 2.000 ' 1 tine now and intend keeping during , Ow comm.. ) ; NI.'ISI/11 thr gre.itc , t vArioly ul dies' Dreqs Goods ever ioooOrt 1u tfir Comity and Ow It l'Z'S Cht...1 1 ) Corner. 'Alarch it, I linlv,an I inleprildvitre ! 91111: excitement at K 1; RTZ's ci wa p -14 ,1111 riuiunur , , 111 I . oll.etitiviire 4)1 the New and (21a.: 1 1 (;,eidb that have ,• Jll+l h.q.,' revcivi,l I hir rmiqtailt :aim, enowe." 1 5 " BOOk AGENTS AI ANTED. NY . good, active and intelligent man, "IL with a small capital of from $3O to eau make large profits by engaging in the sale of the following IDITLAR, AND usErri, BOOKS, (1,,,,,he,a' Information for the People : or Popular Encyclopedia of Useful Know ledge. Two large imperial octavo vol times, containing 1700 pages. Peterson's History of the .Imerican Rerolwion. 500 large octavo pages, with 200 fine Engravings.. Peterson's History oldie United Slates 0(1(1 large octavo pages, and 150 fine Engravings. Frost's Remarkable Events in the His tory of dmerica. Two large octavo vol umes, containing 1000 pages and 700 En gravings. The best History of America published. Frost's Pictorial Life of WasLinglon. A splendid book, containing 000 octavo pages and 150 elegant Engravings. The cheapest Life of Washington ever pub lished. Moore's History of the Indian Wars. Fine colored and Plain Plates. The True Republican. Containing the Inaugural Addresses and the first Annual Addresses and Messages of all the Presi dents of the United States, the Constitu tions 01 the most important States in the Union, &c., &o. Embellished wilt Por traits of all the Presidents, engraved on steel, and a view of the Capital of the U. States. 500 pages, 12 mo. Fox's hook of Martyr's. A Splendid Family Edition, large quarto, with 55 Engravings, beautifully bound in Morocco, gilt. De Coemenin's History of the Popes. 000 large octavo pages, with illustrations. Josephus' Works. Fine Edition, one , large volume. Stares Reflections on the -Works of God. St. Pierre's Studies of Nature. 117iite's history of the !Grid. A Val uable General History. One large octavo volume, with bandirome Engravings. Life. of Great and Celebrated Charac ters : of all Ages and Countries. One large volume of 800 pages, with numerous Engravings, ' .Together with a number of other Works particularly adapted to Popular Reading. gr most liberal discounts will be' given to Agents who may engage in the sale of the above Valuable Books. Forlunberparticelsaa.seittress (postage J. tlf J. L. OxLION, publishm, pro: 98 Cheitnut St. 91111adelphia, March 20-13 - SHERIFF'S SALES. putsnanea of sundry writs or Pen m• Mies Venditioni ponus i and Fier i Facia* issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, Pa., and to me directed, will he exposed to Public Sale, the following Real Estate. at the times and places hereinafter men tioned, In wit : on Tuesday the lath of Sprit next. at 2 o'clock P. M., on the prerilises, A TRACT OF LAND situnte in Hamilton township. Adams coun ty, Pa., adjoining lands of Daniel Bender, John Grove, John Mummer( and others ; the turnpike leading from East Berlin to Hanover passing through the same. It contains 06 AtW.Bolmm or less, the im provements being a oNE.BTORY STONE • 'o 2: 7 ;•/ DWELLING a Spring House, a large Briek Bank Barn, with Wagon Sheds and Cribs, 'noire is a good spring of water near the dwelling. About 20 Acres are in good 19111C1=119 , s.• • with a due proportion of Meadow. There is an OUCH A IZ D of good Fruit, with a Ci der Press. 'chore is also on the premises a One-Story LOG TENANT HOUSE. The Farm is in a good state of cultivation. Seized and taken in execution as the estate Of ISAAC TRIMME.R. Also, on Tuesday the 13th day of .9prit at 10 o'clock, A. M.. on the premises, & T. QT' PiSiltrtjr situate in the town of New Chester, Sir:i tm township, Adams colony : fronting on the New Oxford road, adjoining lots of George Earhart, and alleys, on which is erected a A TWO-STORY LOG . InIELLING 1101.E1101.E, rind sTA 13 LE, With a Spring of Water [tear the door of the dwelling. Seized and taken in Execution a 9 the estate of J utty Sow 1: RS. gist), na fredars It Mr 14th day of 3- pril urn at 10 o'clock, A. NI., on the prim yes, 1---A LOT OF GIMUND, situate it: Eatittiore twit., Adams coun ty: Pa., ront.oning one Arm, more or less, Iruntigg on the Dills:town and East Berlin road, and adjoining lands of Itivid New cower and others, on which are erected a Wu.sTOR I' FRAME • • • ic-< A c' With a tine-Story Bal: Building attached, a frame Weather-boarded Barn. a Wagon Shed, and ( ('rib, and other out building,. There is a well of water near the door, and a ‘'arietv of sl 10 •I M.; WM/ 41•1, (“) the prrini,es '1•1.1("I' OF LINI) 'mate in smith towaskri),vorrtatorril 23 A eres, u re or I , and adJororrit! !awls of ;111r,d , wo Isa nv ut, I)arol Cadsvailader, arid “biers. Ahout three A ..res are or gmoil )leadmv, with SUM!! !Wt. 11./01 1 , 1 t• tra , ts are oaltr rultitati•m. ti, ILtid and caeca luau as the estate• of 1)Avil) ilso, on Saturday the lith day rf at 2 o'clock lh Al., at the Court-house in the Borough ul Gettysburg,. a LOT or an.currz situate in the Borough of Gettt•sburg, Ad arcs 000iiiv, Pa., fronting on %Vest street and running back to an idler•, mid ad joining lots of George Chritzinan and oth erb, ou which is erected A TWO-STORY 111111 E BEILDING, used fur painting 00 Cloth, Canvass, Atc• Seized and taken in execution as the prop" ell," of SAmt , EL J. LITTLE and GEolitilt LITTLE. JOON SCOTT, hheriff: :Sheriffs ()Wire, Gettybl,urg, March 20, I;ts2.—td Er.ii - Ten per cent. of the purchase mon ey upon all sales by the Sheriff, must be paid over immediately after the property is struck down, and on failure to comply therewith the property will be ;win .put up for sale. SAVE YOUR MONEY MS. P. FREEILIN & CO. (LATE FREEMAN, 110DOEb & Cu.) lINIPOILTERS AND JOBBERS, 144 Broudzeay, 1 Door South of Lib erty Street. NEW YORK, HAVE now on hand, and will be receiv ing daily through the season. :Veto Goods, direct from the European manu facturers, and cash Auctions, rich, fi l th. ionable, fancy Silk Millinery Goods.— Our stuck of Rich Ribbons comprises ev ry variety of the latest and most beautiful designs imported. Many' ot our goods are manufactured expressly to our order, from our own de signs and patterns, and stand unrivalled.— We offer our goods fur nett Cash, at low er prices than any credit House in Ameri ca can afford. All purchasers will find it greatly to their interest to reserve a portion of their money and make selections from our great variety of rich cheap goods. Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, Sashes Belts, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Crapes, Lis see, Tarletons, Embroideries, Collars, Chemisetts,Capes, Berthas, habits, Cuffs, Sleeves, Edgings, Insertings, Embroider ed limier, Lace, Ileitistich Cambric 11(11:fs. Blonds, Illusions, Embroidered Laces for Caps, Embroidered Laces fur Shawls, Mau lillas, Veils, Million, Mechlen, Valen cienes, Brussels Laces, English and wove Thread, Smyrna, Lisle Thread, Cotton ',ices, Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sew- ing Silk, Gloves, Iklitts, French and Amer ican• Artificial Flowers, French Lace; Eng lish, American, and Italian, S/raw Bun nets and trimming., March 26, 1652—55. DOEVIETS DOEMETS I THE largest, best and cheapest lot of lluenets in the county are to be found at KUIrl'Z'S Cheap Corner.. March 26—tf. . . . ~ . 00930 $""' . : t 11l LIVE TllB GOOlO4Oll !, %IDE partiferibip berefore existing be-1 but@ .Rio' mine+ ilk mg . ime Jai . 0 Li ail iAI - 11 . tween the undersigned, under the - . . , !,, t .', -war a, W. PA X'fON !limiest returiiikl name of SANFORD -SH HO DE It & C0.,1 is this day dissolved by mutual consent.- 7 1 try front the city with by fardhe.latrg• The business w ill beeenlill"" I 'Y SAN FURY ) ! est Assortment of ROOTS, SHOES, ; SIIILODBR under the name of S. SHRO-, HATS, & CAPS, he has ever had on DER, who is authorized to settle all ac- hand, culbracing every variety of style, , counts of the late firm. 'Therefore, all , material, workmanship. ttc, to snit Ledies, persons knowing themselves indebted to Gentlemen. Buys and Girls, and children' the late firm, are requested to ,all on SAN-' of every age. roan Sitinown, and make payment on or ' Lati‘ J ies' Gaiters it..nds ~ , before the Ist of June - prat, and those ' persons having claims against the late firm, ' . are requested to present them for payment. 6 ! - Buskins &c. • JOHN F. SHRODER. i , ' Leif ) Fountaindale, March 17, 1852—( March 1 1 ~ 2,6-3 t.) '' Morocco, ! IT 0 C; LLETTERS of Idininistrntinn,on the es -LLA meet J AColl SMITH. Jr. lawn( Men:l'- 1(ot township. Adams roomy, deceased, having been granted to the su bscriber, re siding in Peiersburg.( Y. S.) Adams vomi t) , netice is hereby given to all who are indebted to said estate, to mike payment without delay, and to those having clams to present them properly authenticated for settlemeni. JOHN D. BECKER, Atlm'r March 26-6 t . COLLECTGES, TAKE KOTIGE. ripliE Collectors of Taxes in the differ -lc cot Townships ol:Adains county, n ho have not settled tip their delineates nu iir before Mondtpy lie Wilt of o'pril ne.ri, nll which day the Commissioners will meet to give the lieressary exoncratiiiiis, IL? L is hoped that Collectors will at tend to-the ;thole, as after that date eller est will be lei/lured MI all out:landing tax es, and their collection enforced. JOHN M USSEL.MAN, Jr. -; JACOB ORIEST, ABRAHAM REEVER„ Attest—J. Auunimmuem, M arch INURE TOUR FROPERTV ' • C'oun/1/ Fire' In .mratire CattipariN" locale!! LI (;et tysburg. is now in suceesshil operation. and for lowness i.f rates, ecunuuural manage ment ol its affairs. and safe; t in 11161Ifilllet!%, thallenges comparison with any tither cornriny. All its operations are conducted under the personal .supervision of Alainwers selected Lt' the :Stork holders. 'Di.: !looks of the Company are at all touts open to the inspection of those insuring iu it. As no travelling agents areemploteel. persons desiring to jAaurr can make ap pintail...li to either of the 11.iitsgers, trout whom all recta:site inforinatiiin ran be gained. pa"Tlte Nlanagers ere : S3lnuel J. Stevenhon. Ge“. Swope, effil A. 1111 , 1iler, 1V tn. B. Wil son, .11rnettlen . llobert nun : vl. Vl'. v. iiirmi/hirr4(ria : J. 1.. \o •I. : J. Alessullean. Ir.. : 11. A. Peridirtz : Jamb (;rich, La:biz:at. Kr NT Girr4r,rft ,A 11341 GEO lei Gt; . k GA() fir. I' l o S week etl ;111 Wllllll , 11.11 ,•11i11/11, D,tptios,Alparra la,,ter.4. Hamlett, Do tot,ttet., Frehll Grocer le , 0 101 . 11 %VIII he sold at very reduced proses. eall. 11.-1 won't , ' itiforto toe etutttert , and the po'alie getierafly that 1 trail tetoote toy Store to Bell's Corner in the spri; 4 '. where I will be pleased to he all o Ito way favor toe with a call. 1;1•;0111:11: A 11N OLD. Nov. 28. 1851—tf NOTICM. /1 E partnership hcretoforerxisting be twerit the tnidersignvil under the Ila and lain of S. FAUN ESTOCK At SONS is this day dissolved by hinitaiton. ,111 per.nts knowing thentitives in he indebt ed will please call and Settle as the Books Must be closed. The Business will be continued by its under the name and kat of S. FA 11 l EN TUCK & SONS, who, grateful for former patronage, hope for a coutuutancu of it. SAMUF:I, I' API JAMES F. FAIINESTOCK, IIk:NRY J. FAIINESTuCK, Jan. 1, 1852. NOTICE. , r nE subscriber is desirous of closing 'I up his Books connected with the Register's Witte, and requerts all who know themselves to be indebted to him for unpaid FEES to call and make settle ment as early as possible. W M. W. 11A EBSEX, Late Register and Recorder. Gettysburg, Jim. 2, 1852. MONEY AND WOOD WANTED, TliLsubscriberearnestly requests those indebted to bins on accounts of long standing to call and pay him ; and those persons who have contracted to deliver WOOD. are notified to bring it in se speedily as possible. Now is the time to prepare for Winter. W. W. PAXTON Oct. 31, WHAT IS TREASON ? IHIS is the question now-a-days which has swallowed up all others, even "Will saltpetre explode I" "Who threw that last brick r' and "Who struck Billy Patterson ?" It is a hard question to answer, but there is no (ideation whatever. that the largest and best selected stock of BONNET RIBBONS in the county is to be found at KU RTZ'S CHEAP COR NER. Oct. 10 451. ALEX. U. S'TINENSON, .4 :170 .RIV Y .4T LAW, OFFICE in the Centre Square, North ‘F of the Court-house, between Smith's and Stevenson's earners. _JUST received, s few More of those gu• cheap Cloth Sack COATS. Also. some fine Cassimere PANTS. of every varlet?, at SAMSON'S. HOUSE SPOUTING TU ILL be made and put. up by the 'B. oboe riber ,who wiliattend pro nipt y to all orders,and upon as reasonable tonna as can be procured at any entabfish none itrthecoanty. • 'A • • GEO. E BUEHLER. .2 0 ci) miroem I - •. M " • Boots, &c. He has among his assortment the fine Fall style of Moleskin Hat, a heatudtil ar ticle of Philadelphia ;make; also, die new stele Black Soft flats, just cowing into fashion ; Nlutich lie Is. or every variety of color. &v. ; also, every variety of cloth, silk, and Linen Caps, of the newest style and hest make ; all of which he will sell very low for ready pay. He has made arrangements to manor:ie. lure any article called for diet he has not on hand. Oa Call and examine the goods.' W. \V. PAXTON Gettysburg, Oct. 31, 1851 A *0 I'll: E. - 0 - ETTERS of Administration on the 1 2 A EstateollsnAm. ST4 rrii,late ol Menai len.township, Adams co., etwensed, having been granted to the bubecriber, notice is herebygiven to all whoare indebted tosaid Estate, to make payment without delay, and to those haring claims to present the same properly authenticated, to the sub scriber, residing in Petersburg, (Y. 5.,) for settlement. JOAN D. BECKER Ailm'r Feb. 20--6 t TO TIE PUBLIC. rillElE undersigned holds himself . ..in I readiness at all times in act as AU C. 110 NE E R, for the selling of goods of all kinds at Piddle Sale, and at any time and pinee in the enmity 01 Atlanta. Ile may be round at all times at the of U. W. Blessing, next dour to the Engle lluu 1, Geityslairg. TIIEDIJORE MI'UAUUILY 31 arch s.—tf LOT' VITLQ-)?', Fru E subscriber hereby gives notice to -II- 11MS!! Wi iniVe promisvp him W(M)l) oa accoittli, that be is in want Of it, anti that 4itilehtl it is delivered forthwith. with itirther notice, the ACcniiald .'III be played in tiie hands of an officer for collection, and the looney required. JUST HMI S 5 1:11.1.11" & BIOLLEII F lll E just received from the city. and At are now opening, at their establish ment, in lialtmiore street, the best assort mom til Cassimeres, Cassmets, I , ..oittickv Jeans and Tweeds,ever brought io Cots pl.tre. Also, Vesting: , in great va riety, emehming plain and fancy Nato'. latiev till, . fancy Meritioes. die., that he Feat. The above articles will be 1,111111. Li, be rlicap as Limy are good, and de m:tit :he attention ot all who tleoire to jet: base aovantageou.ly. Oct. 17,1851. - ITCTI ETTERS of Aditiiiiistrotion on the . 16 - 1 c, , t:ite or AIAICEIN HILL. lat , l of Liberty township, Adams county, Pa.. deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, who resides in the saint' WWII. 'dill), 11.01(11 is hereby given to all trio :ire indebted to said estate, to make pay. neat without delay, and to those baring clams to present the same properly anthem ikated, to the nittisetiber, fur settlement. IZOI3ERT AI. Ad'inr. Mare?' 13),-8N LOOK OUT PAYAT o ripHE Subscriber hereby gives notice JR- that ho has placed his notes, hook accounts &c., for debts contracted prior to ISO, in the hands of Alex ander IL :.. , tevenson, Esq., in Gettysburg. at whose fare ail persona imlebted are requested to call and make payment. The large-nitiOutit outstanding furhida further indulgence. ALL claitns swim HE eIOSED. SAMUEL EA II NESTOCK. Itec. 12, 1851—tf NEW GOODS in GREAT VARIETY C II 1 ICA'S. T subsealer has just returned front -IL the eity, w:th a very large assortment FANCY & DRESS GOODS, as varied as it is beautiful, to which the attention of the public is invited, l[/• Call and examine for yourselves. His goods mid his prices cannot but please. Oct. 17, 11351. Ladivsl Drcsio Goads. QII-AKS and Satins, Merinoes. M. de Laines, Alpacas, CaHones. SHA W IS, Collars, Gloves, Stockings, &c,, &c., are to be had at m entre ta ll lug 41anantoc, 1. 4 1011 1852—published by Greeley and ld'Elrath—containing a large amount of valuable and intereating statistics of the Census, Election Return a, Laws of Con gress, Sze., for dale, 1 . 4 recta per copy, by Feb. 6.] S. H. B,UEHLER. GENTLEMEN who may need a Su rerfine SUNDAY,br even a WED DING SUIT, Can be accommodated to their advantage, by calling at • April 25-11] SAMSON'S. SKELLY & HOLLEBAUGIL THANKFUL for past favors,respect folly inform their friends and the, public!, that they continue the TAILOR-I INO bbsitteas i at the old stint!, and solicit 1 - colitinuanim ellhe publio patronege.-- Garments made in the shortest time par ``'Tbenest•York and Philadsh phia;.ftil tatoqkthion• i peen receiveth, • ' ' • . ' dIAEAti ESP vi IEt%A,-KIES MERE ,•, as the receipts tosierthe . Cheop,iPoßinge 'patent hate net as yet covered the espouses or the depirt meet, the . Post Mister General Calls upon White friendsoof• • L lill l .N.AU'Aßffo.'atlatb22ofilo l 3MCla , rully and sittimih the sortie by:ttioOttiver:- i snl eitculation of the large stork iil le i Panty Stationery, enmprinitie n .tletirabln assortment of American and' Ettijlisfi Cap and Letter Paper. Preach 'Leiter dm.' aill‘ Edge, Close Ruled, Bill, Note and Eidbris= sett; elm, Endelopes of every tictneeliabli; style and • mike : Motto- Wifferii... Red Bleck do., F4eitling war, Pen Mirka,' Pent Wipers ; hi k, Bliiek. Blue and Red ; SAMI I and smol-Imaes, Rodger's r elebramil Pen Knives, Patent Pen makers: Vliniting Cards, Baglev's unequalled Gold Petts, l Steel Pens, BLANK HOOKS. itiomprii-• lug an aasortmem of Ledgers,:lll.bonlis. Records, Memorandums, dcM, all of which I can he ohlaitml.,st the celebrated Cheopl X. Store or KELLERURTZ, (A. E. Corn- rt. Centre Square, Gettyaborg,Pa; - .) whose unequalled enterprise in . furnish it,g bis customers with (-Aran Stationery has ren dered him Ma belief:lmi' of the Poet ' thrice, Revenue. , Attreli 12 1852—ir. 14MIS $1,50 0 0 Wanted, between Ibis data wade 20th of ilia rch next, g IIE stihPeriber desires his friends and customers to pay particular at. tension to this notice. (i. e.) to esti and pay up, as they paid very little attention to the ime last fall. They most all .know. that it will be very unpleasant to me. And expen sive to them. d 1 I nin compelled to Pendif. ter them. Your early attention to Aldo willmeelt oblige your friend. A. It. KURTZ, 41 the Cheap Corner. Feb. 27.—td , Ut. di .7.1 4 0 zei t atebelztoo . ---- STORE - STitt - AffEAE----, I kFA lINESTOCK dr. SONS, would " respectfully inform their friends atul . 1 the public that having greatly eidafiett their Store and itierennal,..A . bej.r. mock dr ; Goode, with addition al facilities for pur. t chasing they are now prepared to °lnc extraordinary inducements, t purchasers. j Ilavingj (Ist returned !roil :Vow York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, with the larg- I gem, cheapest and beet Behr .ted stock - al Goods ever (acted:o - the pt hlie, they in. I cite their friends to give thv a a call. It ; embraces DRY GOODS Groceries, Qaestaawarr, Hardware,- &diary. and Pai vra, Dv .S'itflla, Cedar !J are, The Ladies are particularly invited call and examine their nanolame assort• mew Dress Goods, Shawls,' Bonn e t Ndl,s, Velvets and Ribbons, 71tl iliP(7 3111 TX• ecetlingly large assortment al Palmy . (; )))) Sze. T. WARREN For gentlemen's wear they can show tile largest and elteapost assortment ol Black and Fancy Cloths and Cassimeres, CllBBi. netts, lientlicky Jeans, Cords, Vestings, and Overetiatiostv ever helore of f ered. Doittesties or every dear ription, and very cheap LUCERCES always to be had at tile lowest market l'hey are also prepared with the largest stunk of in the County to inducements in pur chasers and particularly 'Builders who van ha furnished with all their 'merits:try materials, a little lower than they can be purchased elsewhere. Their stock of Sadlerv, Shoe Findings, Oils and Paints, Glass, Nails, and Conch trimmings is completo. Dye stuffs and Cedar Ware at the low. eet va les. l All they ask is to give them a call and judge for yourselves, for it is no tiofibleqo show Goods ; hoping by their attention to busitiers to merit ins heretofore . their neat share of public patronage. Out. 3—if P3TII.OZaMITICI 01?, I'(JCK 011. i A NATURAL, REMEDY. procured -rw from n well 404 (*yeti deep, and pits. Ilg wonderful curative powers, in dis eases of ihe chest, wind-pipe and lutigs.-L-- Also for the cure of diarrhea. cholera, piles, rheumatism, goat, asthma, bronchitis, scrolfula or king's evil ; also, BURNS St, SCALDS, neuralgia, tetter, ring-worm, ob stinate eruptions of the skin, blotches and pimples on ttitoluee, deafness. chronic sore eyes, er%sipelas. pains in the bones and joints. and all that class of diseases in which alterative or purifying medicines are indie.ded. N 7.. Put up by S. M. Kier, Canal Basin, Pittsburg. l'or sale by S. IL BUEHLER, Gettysburg, 4ole agent for ✓labtuis county. Geoyeiburg, Nov. 7, 1851.—Gin FOR THE 11OLLIDAYS. W.H. BUEHLER line just received & • very large assortment of .ammo /8 need v,srt Hooks, \ - ,..,4-;. , Suitable fa! presents v , , during t . he.approttch- Oe \ ing is ‘ ' . , 't. V.:- iroLLIDArs. • . ~. •,: ____- to which lie invites the attention of pur chasers. It is unnecessary to enumerate the assortment, which includes a large va riety from the fir.(-chum 'Annuals and Poeta (hemp (fully illastvateilientl:gotten up in tire highest ety,le,bf•arl t ) dowu-ttx Clial.,, won TOY-BOOKS flit /lladrfa.t '.. , . 1 SC HICK'S yek„Alle), Gold Penftit*; • Gold Pene s Cord Chkees,'with a large osebrlmea 01 FANCY A RTICLES, of Whir h be sold eer.ylpw. fiCrUl4ll:& 884 • Gettysburg, Dec. 19,1851 READY-MADE CLOTHING. fit KELLY'.r, iIOLLEUAIJG 11,have on hand a variety of Ready-made Cloth wing, embracing ! , .Blatik Cloth Coma. Tweed Cgatik ,- OveTrlttati:,MOnlteyiticketa, fancyriourplith Ciesitnike and`Sit= hut' Pantaloons satin Aloth . , and fancy, Vesta.; all of which will, be.diaposed °let the lowest living rater. ; lout *ea j 11ARD WARE = hiceLiriltra 1 I W#,EFAE AltS Honlittnaglepilt. `Esq.. Preatdent. r e,t 41, seria l Courts of Common Pleas; ni eicountier. composing the 19th District. and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminaromgh general Jail Delivery, for the trial of al capital and other offenders in the said dis trict-=and .k.t'm oat IL Itesset.L. and JOHN I Al AO 1N1.E.. r!:8(18., Judges of the c . oorts or comrryitt `Plena and Cettere. Jail Delivery, for t betrialor.all capital and o.l.)iet 4444(1- et s in the county of Adams..-have lasucl! their precept; hearing date the 221 day ;ill IJanuary. in' the year.-of ettr I.oitn,.(infr thousand eight hundred andfifty.twa qpc,tir I me directed, for holdiog , a coati or cop,- i moil, Plani and General QuartekSesaielhs 1 oe the Peace' rid' eitnetel Jail Itell very. lane Court of Oyer and Terthitter',',iii Gm .. . 1 tysburg, on /I.fondidy /Ai Illifi, 49 bi April next— „ , . ~.. NOTICE IS npurkir invtrut. , all the JesticeibrosPe*;tlie. Catrtiber and ConstablegrWithin the said 1.166415r' of • 1 Adams, that they , he ifien find therelridigir proper ' persione; with their, ItidtS,lfe&irrds, Inquisitions, Examinatipite"and 00[4 I,te memtnineei, to' do those thioie:timo:tir their offices! anti hr that behalf appertain to he ttone, and also they ;nth° will:0okt:- . cute against the iiiisietiers'that are ifwttieli shall be in the Jail erthe'saidConiitY of Adams, and to be then and 'there to pros. esiite'againit the* as ehallb44 just. •' ' itiffN atlinribleiltr. Sheriff's Of Gettisbdtg, / Ilanth' 12, 1882.- § .• • -41 A CAR rip HE Summer Session of"itik"* yiir -a• OXFORD i , (PoffekfiriAriti)if ltridiegil institute," Mi. 18$2: Will "Ppm 'W. iti la rioui branchins on 'll.l6titto ihe li//149%/1- i pril next, and pontinue Oat ,s I;nror 0.. tuber twit: , , / i i ° • ~. •ii 'i Price for -tuition as Itetelniarrn eft rhills2 1 in the Collegiate, and 1120 in the ildedisalt Departnineti; payineut in advance. —(Nu extra charges whatever.) ...t-- •: ,l•-i 4 t i••., For Pupilsilfrto , *her Principal velllA f .si board, washing t!ti . 4 a n n eis • lion._ sea for IWO:per aupept. peyote* 91 1 Pflert ly, in frrence • , . . lll Parents And o,l;actlinOß. 11 . 1 19 Tifh , lhilkfd. pone or wards to,,recei!e a diFint It - e'ilp._ cation. witlinut e endarigerlitg Weir: fsiVia ~. r rnora/ litalth.'bre ieq'ueritql fit it Slid CX 111 10" 1 4 1 , #4 14 0 4 te 0 0.1 0 (111 X0iirgit 9 P V idttnee Of olio own fen*Fol, WWI relief 'i reljeliu m, them upon any other.. ,,,, M. D. G. PFEIFFEc.M.N ~ PiVitlity, ! , t , vo , N. B. The public IPelri-IPAWINPFiIfir nation of the pupils at t tajpeta,ttn,,w4 take place at ifWlile Azeti t slic,tAiiip,i . Monday in M arch ' (t ila year falling q 94 20 th of ,said Inputh.) and (min melte. ae 8 o'eloeli. A. M.. ort totid 4 4 Y7 :Ffterkiir in Declamation and Composition at catty ea lid le•I ig li t. . ‘ hroopt ifleiwg interested in the advoneemeht of knowiritge and hu• inanity, will, we may comitleittly, larriteirutg,. regret the time /pent, if they favor us with their company on the eettuiiyit, Itr connueneetnein. 31. o ',•tia f i.., Alarch 19, 1852.-31 . • IWatt: 11601111 TO THE LIP. ~ A. B. BVIIIIII, , - 111VOUI.D rerpectfully int 4.11111 , the La.. , , dies of Gettysburg, sed• vieiitity,e, that Ileitis just received theAergest, etWe. ' beet steer uncut ur BON N ETIS 4 ver itlTer., i ell in she c y, -othiqh will be fituffiluw,. i er than by any ttilier eitabludunente liCiiii. and see. No troublettishots.. Don% litre, t got the plare—•Kurti' 'Cheap Corniot:, A. B. K. would alio hat on. /Hondo inorning teputfl'it splendid assortment of drew gisidailinatfan ,foplio's :Banger de: lyrii uta. m0u1t.44 , lainus. , ,lnwtts, itts, which for low, priettal can't he %est. t hi re h 1 4 n 1 nEeisi gots fitOTICL: 4 •ilkTO'l'ICE is Itetel?y giveiVtetttll'Ulett; ) tees awl 'Fiersotpt euncereetl,, that the .94ttaitiafritifi,'ort 1 4hteitttle pr 11)e ilereneetl persons irtireintini.: will be prebeitted 4Am 4 ) 9 l 4l4itirt or ' Adams I nee, ott •Atiantlity the 10/A day , Ite4rll next, viz : „ •• • • R ., pL.i , 1(1 Fimt acid nernellittfill.hi eit!, tiltiiiitlittn" : of the 'titt ,a Caroline Marin tette ITitiei, ter a1...6. "' ‘ -1 ""` 8. 'Aceoulit dial) Meal! Aifttli‘. 414- . 7 His' nee, With the Will a ifdit3ibil,; ' iller, late'illeutiotiago Cm, tlee'tl.. • " 9. The s account of George Vreayer;eite" lot die Executors of Jacob' eieetleir;,lkil' of Stratton towit'ilap,`decd.'• 10. The at-cello tof PhittitilVetteeillitiO '` t of the moaning oflacob Weitlai• late'llf ' i Straban township, 4(11,11 4 8 (.4i:, tfOe'd:'''''- 11. The first and final secCient o f Coo. . .. 7 rad Allwine, Admr. ofloiseldf Shutter; deed. \ J oseph 12. First and final ` st.ronof 4 of e Benner, Admr. de boats nun, with the will anneted otCliristiaeßaite4 - dfAalt 13. The first and final arcenint , ornottill Mehl. Administrator of the.estaletroftibrai ham Mehl. deceased. , r , -'t• , , • DANIIL PfbANIEv , • Register's 0910 e. Usttysoarg.z. . ilariear. , : i ) t , Minch 19., 1.615 R. , 5 :- CALL ANIt'SEL:7b,!II itn- 9 -4 -),. ti i i I Very larp stip* 0r,3'1 is WA4L on hand and i for, I, sa e, at Buehler's Tin, and Sheet. Iron Establishment; oppositethe ' , Post` - once, "* -1 0 011 vv#r 1) 0 ;04 . at lowPricesr. • . . GEO. E.,lltEilLEli. I Muth 1,0,i 11362.-41 , i , ~ , 'l,f TrZt4hT *AII2IIII. I will 1 4, 15 4/A, , r; at Okkt Pricte.*) livered at my MILL. In . payment fee Old debte,., or ilk exitlintyla rot gOotillN Itrie't nil! remove my Store to Bali Spring. CiEO.'ARf/01.D. 0 Boatdo and Shingle*: Olietukeutl for tads by Westboro:o44 River OW tdI4C iiet4ollll and chit filtiol t glee, for cash only. All 11 leiwieglied,l9.- we, of low atanding. eltber .by bate or book Recount. are requested to tall and make payment tins Sprit* as 114!fryt i 'iluigettass eannot'be • Mare% 19. GEO. A#NOLD. 11 4 ' legrimanks of:akifita , sales thkinilice.• s' • =SEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers