WNW Mathias'. Convention. Thai Whig Congressional Caucus met on lam Tuesday night. and fixed on Balt- mons as the place, and Wednesday the 16th of Jane as the time for the Whig National Comintion. The Washington Correspondent of the .North Americas gives the following ac count of the proceedings t. Mangum resumed the chair, as the pnwitlimg officer of the termer meet. jog. The drat motion was submitted by Mr. Bundy of North Carolina, to fix a Lima ead place for holding the National Convention, naming Baltimore and the Bth of June. Mr. Marshall of Kentucky proposed 'as a substitute a preamble and resolutions. virtually affiriaing the com promise declarations of the first emigres alone' caucus. Mr. Mangum decided the proposition to be out of timer, but signified, although parliamentary usage exacted this tlecisicir, he was perfectly willing and anxious to admits a fell discussion of all arch objects, eller the legitimate business of the meeting had been transacted, since it was desirable that a full and frank ex change of opinions should take place.— exprestion was frequently repeated during the availing. An animated debate, ensued, in which Mr. Marshall figured moat conspicuously, and he finally pro posed an appeal from the decision of the chair. Thu presidiug officer was sustained by a vote of 46 to 18, several gentlemen voting in the negative lor the purpose of !conciliation. At this point, Mr. Marshall and Mr. Williams, of Tenn., absented themselves. Mr. Gentry then introduced a resolution, declaring, in ef f ect. that the Whigs in .Congress would not be bound by the nominations of the National Conven tion, unless they subscribed to the Corn promise. This motion was zealousiy ad vocated by Mr. Gentry, and with hie se. custometl ability. Mr. Brooke, of Miss., and other gentlemen, remained his view, and the decision of the chair being as. be fore, a second appeal was tabled. Then followed the secession of several members, who, include g the first two. May be named as follows .--Mr. Gentry and Mr. Wil 7 liame,.of Tenn. ; Mr. Outlaw and Mr. Meow, of La. ; Mr. Brooke. of Miss.; Mn Marshall , ofKy. ; and Mr. Strother. of ya,j if he was,present, Eleven. all told, 4101. and dragoon. no place of liolding the Convention came up next, in the .9Weltof the original suggestion, and after. soling down; Ciucinnati. Pittsburg, and PhiladelAie, Baltimore was selected. with Wednesday, the of June, as the thne. "Ai-this stage of-the proceedings, Mr. Bundy romp and commented upon the sep- ; arm* ofre . tlaroen hem the meeting, elating, ha bad prepared a set of resolu tions, reoveri% the whole ground of con troveritYcniedytitifying his own course by the declaration that was the proper duty of the National Convention to announce , the principles upon which candidates should be.presented to the country. Not withistanding this conviction. Ito was wil -dblifattri-eusuitiii-iny4onipromisit mglion that might be brought forward.— He reviewed briefly. but ably, the position of the Whig party, and the necessity of standiog swot' a national platform. "Mr.,Citilson' of Tennesse. stated he had , pledged hlsneelc Els some of the mem bent who,heit seceded. to act with them in carryipg out their aims,. and had no tified them publicly and privately of his intention to maintain -the Com Promise proposition, whenever the other And the Prudes! question bad been settled. But they bed giving hams int opportu nity, utd almost, in Alnitmer, deserting ' fe ty which they — heti assumed with sq quash apparent earnestness. He felt no nisponsibility, therefore. in being known as a sincere friend of the adjust ment. "Mr. Moorehead. and M?. Dockery, of North Canalina, coincided in these gener al, views, expressing the opinion, at the satire time, that as a National party, the Whigs should' act as they had always hammier* acted. in full respect and , fidelity toevery Constitutional obligation. "Gov. Ione" responded handsomely and honorably o the, sentiments which had bees uuered in , various quarters. and while avowitwil•slot only his readiness and desire to exhibit.by every act. and vote, and ex pression, his approvel of the peace mess• urea. he still maintained that the National Convention was the proper place for lay lugwn platforms and nominating candi des. "Mr Brooks, of New York, inveighed very severely against the North, coke d,* and politievilly, declaring theta re ligious and educated opinion prevailed a iming slavery. which would continue to be agleitied. -without .regard to settlements or compromises. Lie illustrated this idea by declaring the public press generally to bq unsound; and cited the Tribune, Eve ning Post, Roston Jiiless, litittedo Ex- Pe% and other Journals, as expunents•of northern sentiment. M orel than this, he averrbd that declarations made, in the cau cus or elsewhere, were not to be consider ed assumes% but where used only as con venient recounting. oßir. TZUMUI Smith rebuked the mem ber from New York with much sternness, declaring that-so far as the Whigs of the North were concerned, they had been treat. ed with gross injustice. He sold his friends were ready to stand to the Com promise in good faith. and desired neither agitation nor any excitement intended for repaid. Upon being interrogated by Mr. Brooks, whether lie was willing such statements might have publicity. Mr. Smith answered bromptly. be might print them in the Express. Other members from the States coincided with Mr. Smith. 4 .Aftet further remark 4, the meeting atl journal, and in excellent temper." The Washingtoo correspondent of the Philadelphia luquirer thus alludes to the action of the recent Wing Congressioual o:=w : * , The adjourned meeting of the Whig members of Congress lasi sight. resulted, in fitting the time and plane fur holding the Whig National Convention at Baltimore, Wednesdays June 14. The course adopt. al by some half dozen Soli diem gentlemen, in roaring from the meeting upon the point of order, need give,bu t little alarm, because it was evidently the result of hasty and in considerate feelings. Many of the South ern members who remained were jest as •sound` upon the slavery question as their colleaguev., and this alone shows that the 'withdrawal to the anteroom of the party was followed Mr. Marshall, wilt not be elapsed/red by the, 04iuth as a proceedure, se t iled hir by en oppressive or unjust Stand *es thin part of tIM North. 4t le w be hoped 'And those Souther* Aumrdoilewt who now desire , tu force upon the Whig party an issue which must bring into life again the whole shivery agitation, will pause ere it be too late. Let them remain satisfied with the Compromise as it is, without seeking to "save the coun try" before it is in danger.. The fugitive sieve law is sot attacked, sod its friends should not he the first to raises question as to its existence. "The Whig party can alone maintain a national character by abstaining from en grafting on its banner any merely section al issue. Freedom of opinion must be conceded hs members upon such points as lare afiected by local considerations. If the old issues of the Whig party - ire not worth fighting for—if the banner which has been upheld for years, in proisperity and adversity, for width io tinny gallant men had devoted their energies and dedi cated their livesif this old banner is to I be laid aside for mere Sectional issues, then it needs no prophet to foretell what must • be the fate of the party. ••fdark yen..if is Southern men alone who are raising this question about the fOgitive slave intv. - NO stem have been taken by any portion of the North to touch the measure. Hut this will not satisfy these Southern gentlemen. The North must declare that they love this fugitive slave law, or the country is again to be torn asunder by agitation and disunion ism., ••1 do not believe that any such issue will be presented:" Woinan , i Rights Convention. To 6e held in the llortkidlitral flail, West Chester. Cheaters*. Pa.. on Wed nesday and rsursda4r, the 2d and 3d of June, 1852. The friends oflostiest end Equal Rights are ear►tedtly invited to assemble in Con. ventionflo consider and discuss the present Position of Woman in Society, her Natu ral Rights and Relative Duties. The reasons for such a Convention are obvious. With few, exceptions, bed' the nuttiest and conservative portions of the eotnmunity agree that Woman, even in this progressive age. and country, suffers minder legal, educational and vocational disabilities which ought to be removed.— _To examine the nature of thefts disahili. ties, to inquire into their extent, and to eonsitier the must feasi`de and proper nude of removing them, will be the aisnof the Convention which it is proposed to. hold. If it shall promote in any degree Free dom of Thought and Action among Wo teen if it shall assist in opening to them any avenues to honorable and lucrative employment (now unjustly and unwisely closed.;) if itshall.aid in securing to them more thorough Inteileetual and Moral Cul ture:; if it shall excite higher aspirations ; if it shall advance, by a few steps. just and ; wise public sentiment, it will not have been held in vain, The Elevation of Woman is flue Eleva tion of the Human Race. Iler interests cannot be promoted or injured without advantage or irlittry to the whole race. The call for such a Convention is therefore IttlilressAl!te Ithose...svito.slestre the flips- I meal, Intellectual and Moral I;nprovement oftnankintl. All persons interested in its objects are respectfully requested to be present at its sessions and participate in its deliberations. Hen: M. Darlington, Edward Webb, Phebe Good a in, Aim Bassett, Sarah 1.. Miller, Thomas Garrett, Lucretia Mutt, E. Mortimer Bye, Mary Grew, Phebo P. Bye, Shush T. Child, Alice Jackson. C. Darlington, William Jackson, S. Stebbins, M I) , J. M. McKim, Abby Kircher, smith A. McKim, James Mutt, Joseph A. Dugdate, John- Cox, - • Butts Deplete, Hannah Coy, Mary A. W. Johnson, Jacob Pointer, Oliver Johosn, Sallie P. Lewin, James Painter, Isaac L. M iller, A. B. Williamson, Isaac Mendenhall. Henrietta Maleir, Dinah Mendenhall, Ann Levis, John Agnew, Wm. Whitehead, Lydia Agnew, Jeeae C. Green, Simon Haman), Hannah B. Edwards. Sarah D. Barnard, Joshua Hoopes, Hannah Pennock, Louisa Cross, Sidney Peirce, Sarah A. Entriken. Jacob Peirce, • A GRAVII Queirtotv.—We have before stated that Manuel Pereira, a Mord Per tugese sailor, articled to service on an English brig, which was recently driven into Charleston by stress of weather, had been arrested and continitoxl to jail under the State laws. Mr. Matthew, the British Consul at that port. has applied to Judge Withers. through his counsel, Mr. Pet tigro, for a writ of habeas corpus. The Judge has refused to grant the writ, and notice of appeal has been given. The is sue, therefore, has been legally raised up on the validity of the Law of South Caro lina, requiring the imprisonment of color. ed seamen who may arrive in the ports of of that State, and there is every probabili ty that it will ultimately he carried up to the Supreme Court of the United States for adjudication. The accomplishment of this point will he remembered as the oh. ject of the mission to Charleston of lion. Mr. Hoar, of Mass., who "vas very un- courteously' treated. CONORKPLMEN.—The Lantern suggests that a tariff be formed of rewards for good behavior. Thus. if an honorable member should pass a ,week without blacking the eye or breaking the head of a fellow mem ber, let hie salary be immediately increas ed twentv.five per cent. if without using the words bar, or thief, fifty per cent. ; and if such things should be that he coma not into collision (thuogh we have no hope for such *millennium) with anj brother wom bat:, we say then double it, aye, treble, yr quadruple, any price for decency. GOOD PAY:-.-TD6 PDV or Louis Napol. eon, as President or France, is twelve millions of fungi a year, ($4,180.000) which is abinit 0192,500 per month, equal 114.330 par day. So Louis . ISTapoleon gets in four days more pay than our , Pref. Went gets in.". whole year ; big pay for one day is more than the sonnet sslary,lbf any of thti tnewtherS of our Cabinett— There is something, after all in being Pres i dent of France. Tue POTATO Roar.—Another preven tative.--Plant your potatoes in the usual way, and when the sprouts appear above ground, take from one half to a bushel of dry (wood) ashes, per acre. and sow it broad cast over the ground while the dew is on. Repeat the ashes every seventh day until the mop is made--and if prop by actual ' experiment is to be relied on, your pomuies will be free from rot. CHOLIMA ttt TI Sciola (Ohio) Gazette says three men and one woman, in the neighborhood of New Mar ket, Highland county, died tut week of a disease which the physicians pronounced cinders. Several whets were attacked, liut all recovered. Movements of Kossuth. Stemma 1, Maas.. April 26.—Kos suth retuned bore this morning. and wap received by a committee of the State Leg.. islattite.and welcomed to the State by the Hon. Hency Wilson. President of the Senstei to which Kossuth feelingly replied: He has aceepted an invitation from the Governor to review the troops on Huston Common to morrow afternoon. . WORCESTER, April 27.—Kossuth ar. rived at Wdrcester last night, and met with the most enthusiastic reception from a vast concourse, who had assembled to greet him. When he reached the City .Hall about 6,000 persons wore present, where he was addressed by Henry Chapin, Esq., mayoritif the Ow. Kossuth replied most eloquently and was intercom,' with cheers:— When lie concluded there wise grand display of fireworks, which had been Previously prepared by the authorities. Upwards of $l5OO worth of Hungarian bonds have been sold here. Burma, April V.—Kossuth arrived here about 10 o'clock this morning, and was escorted to the State House by thirty four military companies. Immense crowds lined the streets, and the State House was almost hidden with flags and streamers.— Governor Boutwell welcomed Kossuth to the city, to which he eloquently and feel ingly replied. He dined at the Revere House with the Governor and 'natty dis tinguished guests. This afternoon he re• viewed the troops no the Common, before not less than 23,000 people. The specta tors, frantic to see Kossuth, broke the lines, but the review passed oil' with credit. BEAVTIKS OF THE PRKBENT TARIFF.- It is stated in the Cumberland (Md.) Jour nal, that John F. Winslow, Esq., Presi dent of 'the Mount Savage Iron Works. hart purchased in England ten thousand tops of heavy T rails for the BelWoe:tame and Indiana Railroad Company, live thou sand tons of which are to be of the com pound paters of Mr.,Winslow's patent.— The Journal adds: The policy of our Government, in re fusing protection to our manutieturtis, for thus fumed the President of one of the must splendid rolling mills in the country, to purchase rails in - England, of a torn the patent of which is held exclusively by himself. With sufficient protection, these 5000 tone of Compound Hail might have been manufactured in superior style at Mount Savage, in this county. To what extent our farmers, merchants, mechanics and operatives generally, would be belle fitted thereby, we leave the people of the country to calculate. ANOTHER GOLD MEDAL FOR MR. CLAT. —The National Intelligencer, of Monday, has the following account of the presenta tion to Mr. Clay of the counterpart of the gold medal which was recently lost : The committee of gentlemen Iron N. York, Messrs. Ullman, I.cupp, and Prtce, charged with the presentation to Ileury Clay of the counterpart of the Gold Medal which was recently lost, performed their agreeable and . interestiug duty in this city on Smithy last. It was done without any form or cere mony, at a private interview with Mr. Clay at hid apartments. The venerable al/iItISIDAII wls deeply touched Willi tins renewed evidence of alrem um and respect, and, we are informed, responded to the committee, in an informal manner, at con siderable length. AlllOlll/ many other things, he said that he knew of no MHO. either of ancient or modern times, who had received so many and so great testi monials of respect and attachment as he had •Iroin- his N.- York friends. Tim 1 whole interview was it die highest degree interesting and deeply affecting. TEN BUSHELS OF PETITIONS !—From an inspection oldie vast bulk of petitions that have been sent into the two branches of the Legislature in favor of the Maine Law,, it is estimated that there are ten bushels. These petitions are siziteil by tens of thousands of females as well as males: and the signatures indicate educa tion and intelligence ; while, tni the con trary-, the remonstrances that have heen received against it, front their signatures, generally indicate quite the reverse. The Lames on some of them are all written in one hand, indicating either fraud, or that those whose names were attached, could not write. The contrast is truly striking. —llarrisburg 7'elegruph. Tint Tsrmsa.—There is no being that moves on the habitable globe more degracl ed or more contemptible than a tattier.— Vicious principles, want of honesty. ser vile meanness, despicable insidiousness, form its character. Has ho wit? In at tempting to display it he makes himself a fool. Has he friends ? By unhesitating• ly disclosing their secrets he will make them his most bitter enemies. By telling all be knows, he will soon discover to the world that he knows but little. Does he envy an individual His tongue fruitful with falsehood, defames his character.--. Does lie covet the favor of any one? lie attempts to gain it be slanderu'g others.— His approach is feared, his person hated. his company unsought, and his sentiments despised no emanating from a heart fruit ful with guile, teeming with iniquity, load ed with envy, hatred and revenge. TROWILN IN VALIFORNIA.--Late ac counts from California state that there are symptoms of a serious (Malty occurring at Sonora, in relation to a French expedi tion, which left San Francisco for that place, a short time ago, for the professed purpose of making new gold discoveries, but which, as it turned out, was really bent upon revelutionlxing that country, and establishing an independent govern ment, with no idea 'of being annexed to the , United States. The Californians were much incensed at this Movement, and tallied of getting up an expedition, composed of 1000 Americans, to take pox- Session of Sonora, and drive out the French. It is thought by some that the French Fil libusters were urged to the step by Louis Napoleon, and that• he will support them in sustaining their .claim' to the new Ter ritory. STEAMBOAT DISASTERS ON THE WEST ERN WATERS.—Sitico the tat of January last, twenty-four steamboats have been lost on the Western rivers. Ten of the acci dents were caused by sinking, nine by ex plosion, nine by burning, two by collates mg fines. Six of .ihe boats have either been raised or did not prove a total The whole nember of lives lost is esti.;- mated at two hundred and• fifty. Tug Manus Locar IN MAINN.—It is; 11)1 1 1 . 9 41*MVI'10 }4doo hare, voted tosuataii 411 e liquor law, ale divided,ood 20 voted against it. 1 . 1811141 ND CIETIVSBURC. Fri Jay Evening, April 30, 1852. FOR FROERDIENT. WINFIELD SCOTT. VICE PRESIDENT, JAMES C. JONES. FOR omkra, catmisstwart, JACOB HOFFMAN, (Berks) The Apportionment Bill. 07The two Houses of the Legislature, being unable to agree upon a Congression al Apportionment Bill, Committees of eon ferenee were appointed, who, after several meetings, reported to their respective branches that the committees were unable to agree. We hove not seen either bill in full, but understand that while the House bill makes York and Adams one district, as hereto fore, the Senate Bill puts Adams with Franklin, Fulton and Bedfonl. This lat ter would make a decided Wig district.— We hope it may prevail. Illistrooodorg Case of Drowning. (Kr We regret to learn that Mr. DAVID GtvINN, Druggist, of Alueandria, (son of Mr. George Uwiun, of this cottnty,) was drowned iu-dieLPA—toinac River on Tuesday evming last. He was in a sail-boat, with some friends, which was overtaken by n violent squall and capsized. All were sav ed except Mr. Gwinn, whose body had not been recovered at lust accounts. The de ceased was n young matt of excellent char acter—highly esteemed—and had married a most respectable lady of Washington a bout a year ago. Itta"The session of the Legislature, from the close attention which the two Houses have been paying to _ACl..pport.on molt and Appropriation Bills during the past week, is rapidly drawing to a clostt.— These hills are the most important of the session, having claimed the principal atten tion for sumo days past. The Committee of conferenee on the Ap portionment bill have failed to agree, and consequently the bill fell. The Ilarrisburg Telegraph says that a new one is in thm process of arrangement oreninbination, and may possibly be got through in the course of the week. The Appropriation bill is moving; Reward in the Scll3lV, luta if these hills get pissed, it, is probs.ble that the Legi,slat ore will a,ljourn next week.— The othe‘proecedin,;s arc of little general interest. err We lay it dim a rule 4 hip:mess, (*nail imr experience as iv i,ll as reason, that he who itikertisis ju lioi at ly mid exiew sively can to st II to his curt purrs to better ;tilt flew he trio tines a t, hr cause he ailiipt3 the correct means to mul tiply their imnifier, awl to secure to film self a. large amount of business. n-Tho wife of cx-(;overnor .TnQopli Wittier died at the rc,:olence her hos bawl, in We,t l'ennboronurlt_ tub}n Gip Cumbcrlind County, aithcocuingof Fel,- ru ary 22,1. Whilst line. Johnston nas in office he paid "fr three ganders of a million of the State debt. I:ov. Bigler has only increas ed the dein areramillion in three months. lar-Tise Hagerstown Herald mentions an extraordinary ease of Dropsy, in the person of 3lrs. C., a lady of that town, who underwent 31 operations in the space of three years, all, performed by the same physician, Dr. Nnegill. Eleven and a half gallons of waterwere taken from her at the first operation, tad one hundred and forty nine gallons usd one quart in all. The water weighed about ten and a half pounds, to the gallon, making one thousand five hundred and sixty-seven pounds in three years. m k7 Gov. Bigler, a contemporary says, has vetoed work bins in two months than (;ov. Johnston Jul in three and a 'waif years. rj."Two muceutive Grand Juries of Cumberland county haVe reported in favor of the erection of a new Jail and their re commendation has been approved by the Court. The Cimmissioners of that coun ty, we understood, were in Gettysburg a few days ago extmining our county prison. KT The Whig State Central Committee will meet in Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the. 4th of May. annlied paragraph we find in the record of Court-doings in Lancaster county last week : Commonwealth vs.. Benjamin Iferr.---Eleven bills of Indictment were found by the Grand Jury against this defendtnt. for poising eounterleit mo ney ; ha did not appear (being out on bail,) and his recogn isa nee was forfeited. lirrThe act qf 1835, graduating the pat enting of land, las been, by net of Assem bly, revived and extended until the first day of next Febmary. 'This is important to farmers in many parts of the State. osh u a P, Eyre has been elected to the Whig Natiotal Convention from the Delaware and Montgomery district. The delegation from Pennsylvania is now full, and we believe will cast their vote, to a man, for Gen. Stott. c'Tho friends of Pr.mident Fillmore are making arrangements to hold a meeting in New York city for the furthering of his nomination for de Presidency by the Whig Convention to bs hold in Baltimore. pr:PThe "Wqmon's' Temperance Con s/cation," held tt Rochester, .adopted , a resolution that the woman who consents to itire'itiAlieWation of wife with a confin 4dr t u t hard, is, r doing; reef eaut to the eikitso of hUmantly i and to the dignity of true womanhood., Members of Congrests. o:7*The calls upon members of Congress for Speeches, Boob, Documents, &c., we have reason to believe are very annoying to,them. It is not gencrilly known that the speeches which Senators and membem circulate are paid for out of their own pock ts ; if it wore, the demands that.are made upon them we are sure would be leas fre quent. We have been informed that many of the members of Congress are daily subjected to calhi upon them for 400°110, Blue Books, Documents, .Cc., under the beleif that they are furnished with such for distribution it-• mongst their constituents. This is, to a great extent, a mistake. Speeches aro nev er published at the expense of the govern ment ; and of most of the documents, there is but a single copy furnished to'Cachmem ber. One copy of the Blue Book, or 01E cial Register, is all that a member is entitled to ; and the speeches which aro circulated are always paid for by the members them selves. But notwithstanding this, through ignorance of the fact, they are subjected to frequent requests by persons to send Blue Books, Daily Globes, Speeches, &c. This is very annoying ; inasmuch as an atten tive member generally feels himself called on to answer the letters making such, re quests ; and to answer all the letters of this kind, is 110 small addition to the burthens ineithint to the position of a member of Congress. We have had two objects in view in penning this article ; first, to show the reason. why all are not recipients of favors of this kind at the hands of their, representatives ; and secondly, to inform those who may be ignorant of the fact, that most of the matter sent out under members' franks, is at their own expense. The pay of members of Congress is considere.l by many very exorbitant. This, however, is a mistake. Tho expenses to which mem bers aro almost necessarily subject, - are much greater than is generally sppposed and in many eases, we have reason to be lieve, exceeds their pay, and this too, where no unnecessary extravaganeeis prac ticed. There are so many calls, of so tuYiiy various kinds, that there is but little left of their per diem at the end of the session, even to those who arc the most economical. To most of the members, their services in Congress, we are well assured, is a loss in a pecuniary point of view. lt"Tlie vote in the House ou the pas sage of the bill repealing the 6th section of the Anti-Kidnapping Law of 1l 17, is as follows. 11 . 0 place in int/it's the italics of the Whigs who voted yea : .ipplelon, Benedict. fteyer, Bigelow, Black, Blair, Bruck, Craig, Uauilor, Ely: Evans, Firmigun, Folliner,Treiz, Clatitt, Gibbs, Ettford, Goodwin, (Intbey, llerbort, (look, I 1 übbell, //run veckt r. I I itplet. James, !, War ren,) Kelso, Kilburn, Kolg=ley , , Kraft, /.4t/n/is, Llury. Leech, Lilly, :Thalia, M'Kean,)lerritnan, Meyers, 11 tiler ( N orth3 ptoii.) Painter, /'wont://, lieifstivdcr, Kelley, Ringer, 'toes, Sunder, :Sic wart, Torben, Wise, Yost, ithey Speaker-61. NAVs.—Mewirs. Acker, Blaine, Broom all,Chaniller, Dungan, hiri.Gubler, Haw thorn hart, Harris, Henderson, James, (Chester). WC:lto:key, M'Cutte, M'Con will, Maelay. M ;Mena, M cloy, Mellingrr, (A Ileghe ), Miller, ( Philadel phia en), Mowry, Penney, Sharon, Smith, Springer, Wagner-28. Gov. Bigler has signed the bill and our State Jails are now at the service of the Southern Slave Drivers and North ern Slave Catchers, to he used as pens for the safe keeping of "Human Cattle."— Poor Pennsylvania! Shades of Penn, Franklin'and Morris—look not down upon us in our shame ! This "saving of the Union" is a costly business, in more as pects than one. Away Several experiments were made with Philips's The .Innihilulor, near Newark, on Saturday last. Varnish, shavings, and other inflamablo materials were repeatedly set on fire, and the flames successfully extinguished ; but a final experiment being wade within a house, the fire unfortunately made too great headway—a fresh wind was blowing at the time—and the whole was burnt, to the ground. The Maine Law In lIIIIIIICSOM gicrThe Legislature of this young ter ritory recently passed the Maine Law and submitted it to the people for approval or rejection at a Special Election on the sth inst., and they have voted to ratify and sustain the Law. The vote was very heavy, and the majority quite decided. The Law will take effect on the Ist of May.— The election was a very exciting one. The Minnesotian says “Ilefore the polls closed, the masses of ice that have so long fettered the river, ominously broke up and majestically mov ed down stream ;the river shonetin the light of the sun, like a burnished serpent that has sloughed his skill; and in the sveqilig the four church-bells pealed the merry chime.of victory in Minnesota over the deadliest foe to human society and Imam happiness, that ever desolated a State or a Territory. JRov. Dr. Berg, who recently with drew from the German Reformed Church, has been admitted a member of the Phila delphia Classis of the Reformed Dutoh Church. Over ono hundred members of his former congregation seceded with him and have formed a now congrpgation, of which ho is Pastor. 0:7.0 . 0hn, Young, Ex-Governor of New York, died in Now York city on Friday asorniug,bast of consumption. Ho was in his 50th year and was the U. S. Assiattilit Treasurer in Now York city at the time of his death. 16,Th0 Chmoral Coriforomx+ of the 'Methodist itpistiopal (Thulo M Boston, kHoorrow, tho lot of May. Court Dologo rryourt adjoarned on Saturday after noon, having disposed of the folititill e:i scs, which we flat] reported in the "Cant pikr . IN gITAIRTICH SESSIONS Contmonsiesilth vs. Allen Griflitli.—'—As sault and Buttery. Vertlilt, :not guilty, and that the prosecutor, Archibald Wilson, pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Rachel Little.—ln dieted for administering poison with intont to murder. The Jury found the defendant not guilty, and further that the defendant was insane at the time of the commission of the offence charged. 'rho Court ordered that said Rachel Lit►le be kept in strict custody by the Directors of the Poor and Douse of Employment of Adams county. so long as she shall continue to be of un sound mind. IN COMMON PLEAS Wm. M. M'Neal vs. George Arendt.— Summons in debt on due bill. The mat• ter at issue was the making of a kiln of bricks by the plaintiff for defendant. The Jury found for plaintiff one hundred and sixteen dollars and seventy six cents debt, six cents damages and six cents costs. John liusserman vs. John Elliker.— Summons in ejectment. This ease grew out of a disputed line between two farms, involving about five acres of land. Ver dict for defendant. John Andrew Shriver, by his next friend Benjamin Seltriver, vs. George Barman. —Slander. Verdict for the plaintiff, with twenty live dollars damages and six cents Costs. Jacob Y. Bushey vs. Henry Dottarar. Simmons in replevin for six bend of swine. Verdict for plaintiff, with eix emits damages. ki.Licenses to keep Public HOUK's were granted to all the applicants, except Fran cis Bream, Jacob B. Trestle, Charles Schwartz, Matthew Ti mm ins,( w hose appli cations were postponed to the Argument Court,) and John A. H. Bether, of Butler township, who was refused license, there being TWO applications front the same neighborhood. 11:7 - '('he eleven Southern Whig mem bers of Congress, who bolted from the Whig Caucus last week, because it refus ed to transcend its legitimate duty and lay down a pro-slavery platform for the Whigs of the Union, have published a lengthy ad dress in defence of their course. They in timate their determination to get up a third party, if both the Whig and Ihmo eratir National Conventions refuse to bind their respective parties to a servtle recog nition of the Slave power.' The address is signed by Brooke, of Mississippi ; Mor ton, of Florida; Moore, of Louisiana; Marshall, of Kentucky ; Gentry, of Ten nessee ; ‘Villtams, of Tennessee ; of Florida ; Outlaw, of N. Carolina ; Lan dry. of Fowisiana ; Strother, of Virginia ; and Clingm in, of N. Carolina. KrThe niust notable matter in cornice thin with Cougressi.mal doings the last week, was asevere, but richly mer ited, eastigminit of JAuLs ritesiKs, ii' ugh- Repre:AmtatiNe of the Cotton .Iristoerary of :gm York City, by :4ena tor M. Nn of North Carolina. Brooks has within a year or two become one of the most servile of thy' Northern trucklers to the Slave Power, and, through his pa per, (the Now York Express) bitterly :Ls sailed the Whig Congressional Caucus for not committing the Whig party to a pro slavery platform. Mr. MANot7m, as Pres ident of the Caucus, paid his respects in the senate to 'Brooks (who is a member of the Ilouse,) and gave him a terribly hitter dressing. It was all the noire severe, coin ing front a high-minded Southern Senator. On Wednesday, in the Seuale, Mr. Coop er made an able and lengthy speech on the subject of non-intervention. lie reviewed the speeches of Mr. Bell and Mr. Soule upon this subject. lie considered that Republicanism was not crushed permanent ly in Europe, but would arise again at the proper time. While he was opposed to the amendments proposed by Messrs. Seward and Cass, he Saw nothing objectionable in the resolutimis of Mr Clarke, yet he thought the wisest policy would be to any nothing at all, either one way or the other. irg The steamer Niagara arrived at N. York on Wednesday, bringing three days litter intelligence from Europe—uothing, however, of much importance. On Friday, in Paris, the National Guard were preparing to give a fete to the Presi dent, ' Great sensation had been produced by the statement that the Russian Imperial ordinance sets down Henry V. as King of Franco and the Count de Paris as heir apparent. It was considered extremely probable that a proclamation of the Empire would be made at the grand review on the 10th of May. Two thousand petitions had already been presented, asking the establishment of an imperial Government. Advises from Cireassia state that the Russians had gained an important victory over the Circassians. fiarGov. Bigler has tendered the ap pointment of Supremo judge, in place of Judge Conker, to Judge Bell, a member of the former Bench, who, it is said, will accept. This appointment will hold until the first of Meember next. An election will be held this fall for a Judge to servo fifteen years. BARN BURNT.—On Monday morning the large barn of Benjamin G. Herr, Esq., in upper Letwock, Lancaster county, was struck by lightning and entirely consum ed. A threshing machine, windmill, and a number of other farmimg implements, be longing to the tenant, Mr. Isaac Bitter, were burnt. There was no insurance on . the building or any of its contents. le:rLermat Bitumen has bean appoint ed Aaeluitant Treasurer of the ILJnited. Staten at the city.Of Now York; ip tho *on of John Young, doomed. • A FORMIDABLE VA NDIDATE!- 5 1{ 4 "must " candidate. is t.p be considered imtilable; G,E.47.litri:TVl, is Mste put out of joint by a new . mpetitor ! .The "Mis ,ois*pptup, a Sou teats Itiglifs Dentotratio :priOer, t:pgurds with .flvor Mr. DA NI Er. S•rintnt:ON, of l'elsylvanis, us a proposed ‘l)e 4 morrziiie candidate' for the Presidency. It does so, it says, "in view of the proba bility that all of those prominently n u m : tioned" amongst the Deinocrats in connec tion with that office "will be laid aside."— What brief mess Nus 44I i r. 6. 1t wet.44 / fend in, if left to Itittotelt !—Phil. Sim. pyMr. Clay's health is again more nn favorublo. Ha cannot sleep. A COMPLIMENT TO GEN. ScerfT MUM AN ENEMY.—The humanity of Gen. Scott during the Mexican campaign shows the character of the man in the most striking light. On all occasions this trait iu his character exhibits itself, winning the ad. miration of his friends, and the respect of his enemies. 'ln a recent history of the war, published by a Mexican, we find the following : "The benevolence of Gen. Scott on all occasions, Me kindness, as evinced to ev ery individual, and his sympathy and at tention to the sick and wounded. endear ed him to the whole army, officers and men. In fact, the very generosity and ex celhome of his heart led hint sometimes too far, and he has since reaped in grat itude the good seed sown in time fullticps of his noble sensibilities." TIIF: Anot.yrios ExerreetiNY IN GRAY SON COVNTT, Cowl Disturbed //y a blob.—We mentioned, a few days ago, that much excitement existed in Grayson county, Va., against certain parties sus. 'meted of being abolitionists, and that Judge Brown was Ilanhlo to hold the c•ntitly court, in consequence of the resignation or the clerk, and his inability to secure a nother: It now apitears the court was disAolved by mob violence, the partindare of which are tints detailed in a letter front Carroll county to the Lynchburg tritgia, "After the execution of the negroes in that county, seine time ago, who 11;111 been excited to re'wlliott by 0 rectum preacher, by the name of Bacon, of which you have heard, the citizens held a meet ing, anti int:ranted n sort of inquisition, to fold out, it possible who were the accom plices of said Baron. Suspicion soot* rested on a loan by the !multi of Contra, and on being. charged with being an 111, cool plice, he acknowledged the no.• and Bert trod his intention to persevere in t he range ; upon which lot was severely lynched. Unman then instituted suit a- . gainst the parties. who afterwards held a mveiing and passed resolutions, notifying the court and lawyers not to undertake the case upon pain 01 it vow of tar :mil Wadi ers. The court, however, 1.1/11veniql at Ow appointed time, 114 Lille to their promise, a hind 111 armed men :welted the court house. tired tfie in guns by plaivons, a nd (h.:refloat the court iti There %vie. no !Wiwi shod. This county. told the vimetv of 11' \ till have held owed. 1.1.,14 and pa , ` 4 o(l res..1111:1111;i IliC 1110VCIIIelit of the citizens of (4.,‘ ,0n.,, [We believe it was 'lr. om, who, a f e w years ago, itt States Senate, ntaintainetl the lustituthea of Ski% ory to be the corner-.t , :tw of the Ittpuhlie, an.l the conservator of our Free histitutions. 'file ahove se( no to he a practical illtultratiuu of 31r. Calhoun's argument.] oz:7 - George Keppenhelter, (Whig) Register of Wills, &e., of Dauphin county, Inca last week after a severe illness, and Gov. Itiglrr has appointed Valentine Hun,- jr.,( Loco) his successor, who will lioAl the o ffice. by virtue of this appoiutineut, until after the next General Election. Gen. Cans and Ilse Fugilis e Slits e ASIIINOTON. April 37.—1 t is s nid drit Mr. A. I'. Nicholson, of 'l'enues•ee, has n letter in his possession from Gen. l'ung, containing Ins reagimit for net voting •dot the Fugitive Slave I one of wit RAI is, that it did not contain the Jury Clause. CINCINNATI, April 2S.—The Anti-Sla very Convention 'net here to-days The Rev. J. S. Fee, of Kentucky,- was chosen president; and George W. inhaii.rd'ltid, Fred Douglass. C. Raleigh luta Rua sell Everett, of Pa., vice preitidentire Thu proceedings are unimponatit. Au Excellent Retnetlye 0:7 - Those of our friends afflicted' wide Coughs, Colds, &c.. will find thetuselver greatly relieved by the use of Dr. U. LI. Ilighee's excellent Remedy for ry Diseases. It can he had at the Druir Store of S. 11. Ilimit.an, in Gettysburg. at 75 cents a bottle. Hundreds of our citizens complain of (tardily and languor of the system. derange ;mot of the liver and stomach, want of ap petite, Sze.; they are frequently the retook of tou close application; and a thousand other causes we cannot here name ; but we would say to all so affirmed, do as 'we have done—get a bottle or two of Dr. Iloolland's German lihtern, prepared 63 , Dr. Jackson, and, our word for it, you will be cured. We recommend this methane. knowing from experience that it .is mink superior to L the generality of patent, medi cines. We would any to our runlets, chase none unless prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. BALTIMORE MARKET. [PROM Tilt HALTIXORIIIIUN OP TR FLOUR AND MEAL.—The Flour market today, was wit bout animation. Holders firm at previous prices. Sales of BUO bb's. Howard street brands at $4 12i per bid. City Mille held at $4 25. We quote Rye Flour at 3 9t. a 5375 ; and Corn Meal, city manulacture,:at $3 126 per titfl. The receipts of flour are increasing, though the stock is small. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—The recelptsi of all kinds of Grain continues light, and there is an im proving demand. We note sales ef good to prime red Wheat at 93 a 95 cents; White do. 06 a 98 cents ; and such as it suitable for,{hmily flour 109a$1 08 per bushel. White Cern 56 • 51 cents, and yellow do. 57 •BB cents per bushel. Rye 73 alb cents per bushel. bath selling at 91} a 37 cents .per busheh as to kind' and quelity— Cioverseed nominal at $4 ; Timothy 4 0 . 2 875 is 3 ; end Flaxseed $1 16 per bushel. ' ' GROOERlES.—blugars and Molswee are erllh out much movement, sales smell Itukriwli un changed. . Pawl Arm; soleswithin ' a 94 dais nf 6,000 bags RIO at Pricee refigtng Rem P a; 9i cents, mostly averaging about 9$ petal, mer Rice.l3# a 8h ets . per lb. PROVISIONB.—Te tranrecliMiniiri Previsions are nut ser large. We quote Miss iFerk at 119, wllliatuall aales . i Trims do. $l 7, Dmmaff 4 0 881 * ders 9a 94 cents; elder; a 11" Cents ;'and baits tot a it'ients perlb: 4ani4tas,w4 jiies It.3o,ectits Ind ill kIIPPI 401 0 6 P4,.41' MARUIEP, On the 11th inst., fiy the Ikeir:Mr. flerhork., Mr. JOHN M. WOLF, of Hamilton townabili, sud Mior ELIZABETiIi, daughter of Mr. Samuel Metzger, of A libultatoMyt, • Ou the 2Uth 'net., by the Rev. Mr. Coiling, Mr. WM. J. MARTIN end Miss MARY ELIZ ABETH, daughter of Mr. Jacob Nurbeck, all of this borough. On the 27th inst., hr the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. CHARLES A. FLEN N ER, of Cumberland township, Adams county, and Miss MARTHA FIESER, of Frederick county, Md. DIED, On the 16th ist., in Union township, EMMA CAROLINE, daughter of Samuel Young, aged 1 year 7 mounts and 10 days. (In the 18th inst., near Littlestown, JOHN JON AT HA N, eon of John W. and Lydia Binle, aged 18 years 7 months and 13 days. I n ist,,w.ruiville, Westmorland county, on the 19th inst , Mr. JOHN B. BLACK. former ty of this county. On Wednesday last, GEORGE Al ETZGA I?, son of Ssinnel Metzgat, of Abhothstown, aged a. bout 24 yearn. Oa Sunday last, JAMES ROBINETTE, Esq. of Latiiiime township, aged about 80 years. la littrciAntrg, on Tuesday morning last, at the re,idenco o I Rev. U. A. Hay, )lies SARAH EB ERT, aged 462 years. At Porrysville, Vermillion county. Indiana on the 17th of September lost, GEORGE ItE'N ELME It, jr.; and on the (Rh al October, DAVID REINEUKER--children of George Reinecker, eon., formally of Adams county. On the 23d of January, GEORGE REIN ECKER, son.; and on the of February, Mrs. kEINECK ER—parents of George, jr. 'sad David. [ C01131%121 IC ATISII. Dien, on Sabbath night lain, Miss SA RAH HARRIET 91AGI NL Y, of this borough, aged about 52 years. A large citclo of relatives and It - noels deeply sympathized with the deceased in the Willie tons with which she was visited previous tu her departure !ruin this world. She bets gone to her rest—to that place where sorrowing in un known, and where, we trout, she is elijo. rug the society - id the just made perfect. Th. deceased Was brought up under die instruction of an intel ligent and pious mother. ' l • he influence of her counsels as well as her example wan early viuiblu is the 1114 and conduct of the daughter. tihe was curly brought into the Church of Lower Mar,h creel:, ender the miciatry of the smatrable Ur. Paxton, awl she improved the valuable oplartnr nines afforded by the spiritual teaching, of such a guide. ehewas called upon in the deeliningyeaes Cl tier aged widowed mother to adminieter those attentions and services which her lingering state of ttcahh required. The duty was diwharged by the siihjeet ul phi. !mike with n patience, a cheer fullient. and a spirit of (-reign alit,,, e Welt all must have admired. The piety of M,ss Magioly via of no active as will ea !Mend character. She d,•I g hi ed to 'olives• shout the g hies. of that Provi. dom: which had liroiLitt her through eh moos Oink. The welter' of the I .1111 till—the extensimi of Ilia Il•duewer • s Kingdom upon (411th—the the hearts of thers people—were the std.:lt-et,' aro which she ',mil to dwrlL She sought the society of the good. The satictitary wan lie' . delight. The prayer-electing woo here, ileglia t tetl by her when she was able to attend A dark 'loud 'dummied the last few rnnne •uu of stilt 11 earthly existence. God ' s way. ore t 1 . 1111. re Would nut q u n•lion Hie purpiates.— Whnt we know ma now. we may be permitted to tonne hereafter. She lia. bon,' testimony that mho was a child of ti•el —and we know His prom ise th,t those .110 seek Hied molt shall find Him. /lie promises are yea stud amen to all His people. ATTENTION WHIGS! 17•' I1E1(E ‘vill ben meeting ol the %I'll:1gs of the Borough, m the Court-house Notitinv evening next, at 7?, o'clock. to make the tiece.sary preronliOnS for :lie Charter cluctioo on l'opgtl:lV. I'y unlcr ut Executoe (:onomitce. Thv Richest & Best Assortment OF SPRING & SODER-GOODS-, For Gentlemen's 11 - car, Eve.o. 0re.N17.1) IN GETTYSBURG! 85 7 JE[1:, , ,V F I NKis pleasure in calling the attention of their friends nod the !while to their 'extensive stork of Fashoiniible Om cis for gentlemen's wear, just received from the the, whirl', for vat iety of style, hemity of nod superior quality, rhafenges e,m,pwianu with any other stuck in the I,lnce. Our assortment of Cloths, plain and fancy Tweeds and Cassimeres, Vestings, Satinets. Slimmer Coatings,&e. cAN' 1' BE BEAL! time ui n call, and examine for yourselves. We have pur chased our stock carefully, nod Kith a de sire to please the tastes of all, from the most pr ictival to the most fatiilions. MBA/BING, in all its branches, attended to as heretofore, with the assist ance of good workmen. trrThe FASHIONS for Spring and Summer have been received. Gettytthu'rg, April 30, 1852. W. 11. STEVENSON, aTTB[faREV EAVI. OFFICP, with A. R. STEVENSON, l':51(1. in the North West corner orate Cen tre Stinsre, OettystAirg, Pa. April o.—tf NOTICE. 0111111 F. Notes given lor goods purchased Y at Rev. B. KELLEit's sale in October last, ere now +le, joid have hew' placed in the hands of thtt subscriber fur immedi ate collection. Those interested will please call with as little delay as possible. b. A. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, April 16-3 t. Bonnets and Millinery Goods. LA DIES in mint ni Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Florennes, Flowers, &e., will find thew in line siyie, and cheapest t 11 , 111/1/I.I.:COFF'S LAWNS AND PRINTS , "VAST Colored' LA W NS, nt from 0 to 20 vents. Prints, warranted Madder Colors, at 4,5, 0,8, 10, and 12 anti.— Now Petteitti in grant variety, just °pee. ed at MID DLECOFFS., Ladies call and see them 4 Armericati IPkig almanac, I[ 4 lOR lBs2—published by Greeley and 141'Elrath--containing a large amount ,ef valuable end interesting statistics of the Census. Election Returns, Laws of Con gress, dtc.. fur dale, 124} cents per copy, by Feb. 6.) S. H. BUEIII•ER. ' ALEX. R. STEVE SON, afTTORNEY ,LAIV, OFFICE in thc,Centre Square, North of the Court-liousc,between&'nnilee and gu/noon's cornere.. ' Ibrillanks of all kinds for sale tit this office. LIST OF RETAILERS: u. n Goods. Wares. and Merchandise within the County of Adams, return ed and classified by the undersigned. Ap praiser of Mercantile Taxes. in accordance with the several Acts of Assembly, for the year 1852; CLASS, AM . ? LICENSE. Iloroup,•h of Gettysburg. 9 S. Fahnestock art 4 Sons, 12 George Arnold, 12 Abraham Arnold. 13 David Middkcal, 13 Danner & Ziegler, 13 A. 13. Kurtz, 14 John M. Stevenson, sr. 14 George Little, 14 Marcus Samson, 14 S. H. Buehler, 14 Keller Kurtz, 14 J. L. Schick, 14 Wm. W. Humorsly, 14 W. W. Paxton, 14 George W. Blessing, 14 Philip Winters, 14 Samuel S. Forney, ag't, 14 Alexander Frazier, 14 Hugh McMeetly, 14 Samuel Little, 14 Win. 14 J. J. Brinkerhoff, 14 Jerome Walter, 14 Emanuel Ziegler, Liguori, 1 1 Skelly & Hullebaugh, 14 Elias Spends, 11 Robert Sheads, 14 Ephraim Hanawny, 14 F. E. Van Dersloot, 14 David McCreary, Cumberland 7'otenship. It John Weikert, 14 Robert Coheati, niPI, 14 George Trestle, mill, 11 Henry Myers, mill. Straban Township I 4 Jacob King, 14 David Skull, 14 Philip & 0. W. Myerg, .11/enallen Thientihip. 14 John lierkholtier, 14 John McKnight, 14 Abel T. Wright, 14 George Minnigh, 14 Maria L. Wright, Bu llet Tuummhip. I 1 Jesse 11 ,, tiek.liq., 10 50 l 4 Peter Mild:, 7 00 1 4 jr., 7 00 14 Creglow & Severs, 7 00 Tronc Township. 14 J,•sse 7 00 14 tirliriver & Stambaugh, lig., 10 50 I I .1. Itiddlemoscr. 7 00 Munition Totormhir Jiro') S. Ililttebrand. Charles Spangler, 7 00 11 wtnian, IVulf, 7 00 11 Charles Ilcagy, liy., 10 50 14 Saninel Neilierger, 7 00 14 Catharine Millet, 7 00 Li!wlJ lown.vhip 14 John Niiiiemaker, 7 00 14 Samuel Nunemaker. mill, 7 00 AJourtljoJ township 14 Ephrairn [lamer, liq., Win. Walker, 14 I.lw/cure Dietz, 10 - 4, 111 50 1 I livory tI im, 14 Sylvester Fmk, liqs, 10 50 Torn/air. tuirmyhir. 11 '.llary Ddiwan, I I Abraham tivott, 11 . I".lffitims J. Uimper, 14 Philip limn, liq., ill 51, 14 Slick & Si) 14 Beecher & Homer, hg., JO 50 1 4 Jarol, forwer, • .- • . (441 I 1 J. 11. 1V riglitson, 7 00 14 John IVertz, 7 00 11 L. Miller, 7 011 7 00 Hamillonbizn tort.n3liip 11 11. IV. Riley, lig., 1:1 laeob Brinkerholl, !I Paxton & Blythe, 14 George Riffle, mill, Thentingtlon totrtiship 12 Jacob A. Gardner, lig., 1S 75 14 William Ketffewell, 7 00 W tn. Ketilewell & Co., 7 00 14 Jacob A. Myers, 7 00 I 3 B. F..Ganhier, 10 00 14 J. Brinkerhoff, 7 00 Latimorc township, George Deardorff, will, 14 Ilcury B. Smith, lig.. Oaforil township 13 Jacob Martin, lig., 15 00 13 U. B. Ulmer, 14, 13 00 14 Mary llengy, 7 00 • Berwick township. 14 Witt. llittinger, liq., 10 50 14 Mathew Eielielberger, liq., 10 50 14 David E. Hiner, hg., /0 50 14 Joseph IL Henry, 7 00 Alt. ['lanai:: lotenship 13 John Miller, 14 Amos Ztick,lhi-, 14 Peter O'Neil, liq., Bowling township. D. M. C. White, Id Jacob Aidahaugh, jr., I I Jacob George, 14 Adam S. Myers, lig., Cunotoago township 11 John Bushy, sr., 7 00 14 O. J. Owings, liq., 10 50 14 Holley & Sneeringer, liq., 10 50 Germany township. 14 Henry Sehriver, 7 00 13 Sneeringer & Renshaw. lig, ' 15 00 13 George Myers & Sou, lig., 15 00 14 Edward C. Bishop, 7 00 14 Samuel Berlin, 7 00 14 No - rbeek & Spalding, 7 00 Union township. I I Peter Long, liq., 10 50 la" Those retailers who hare not ta ken out License, and sell without License, are reminded that they are liable to indict tnetit and fine under the several acts of Assembly. LIST OF PERSONS Returned for License undaa-the Act , of Assembly, passed the 10th day of April 1839, entitled au act, to create a sinking fund, to provide for the dertain and grad ual extinguishment of the Debt, of the Commonwoalthoo wit : CLASS.'I'T DISTILLERIES Cumberland town hip. ' 10 Qoarge L. Schrivari 5 00 10 David Rhodes. b 00 ' Oxfords . 10 W. S. lening, 5 00 Agoid(on 10 Hen 5 00 tv Wolf , ' • • Corunvarh ii 10 TJOhn‘linclig, 600 , 10 lamis McDivitt, ' 5 00' VENDERS OT~ PATENT MEDWINEI3. Gettysburg. ' • 4 5..11. B j ehler, 6 00 4 Samuel S. Forney, 5 00 ilamilion. . 3 Joseph Miller, • 10 00 DEER LICENSE. Oxford tp. 8 A. M. Staub, 5 00 Berwick ip. 8 Jacob Geiselman, 5 00 Those distillers who hate not taken out licenses, and Who distill without license, are reminded that . by the 33d Section. of the act of the 10th of April, 1840, they are liable to indictment and Aim. APPEAL—Notice is herciby given to all persons interested in the above return of classification, that I will hold an appeal at the Commissioners 011ie°, Gettysburg, on Tuesday the 23th day of May, between the hours of 10 A. M. alai 3 P. M., when and where all persons that may consider themselves aggrieved by said classifica tion may attend. J. A UGHINI3A UGIf, Appraiser of litetchantilo Taxes for Adams County. April :SU, 18;i1—,It REGISTER'S NOTICE. • NOTICE is hereby given to all Lega. tees and other persons concerned, that the ✓himinislration .lecounls of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned, will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for confirmation and allow ance, on 'Tuesday the 25th day of Allay next. via : 14. The second account of Frederick Sturgeon, one of the Administrators of the ...stain of liitidsey Sturgeon, deceased, 15. The first account of Michael A. Sla gle and John B. McPherson, surviving Ex ecutors of the last will and testament of Michael Slagle, deceased. 10. The account of David W. limiter, Administrator de (loins non, with the will annexed, of the estate of Mtn harper, deceased. 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 17. The first and final account of John Eck enrode. Administrator of the estate of Conrad Sheely, deceased. S. The first nod final account of Josiah Baumgartner, Administrator de [antis non, of the estate of Peter Crabs, deceased. 11). The first and final account of Peter Itattensberger, Administrator of the es tate of Adam Gardner, jun., dee'd 20. The lirbt and final account 1/i 11}111 Ginter, Executor of the last Gill and testa meta of Anthony (linter, deceased. 21 . The and final account of John Horner, Guardian of the person and us tate of Henry David Hartzell, a minor still of IVm. Hartzell, the it. 22. The first and final iteentint of Edwin I. Stonestfer, Administrator or 511,.11111a Short), doe'd. 23. The first and final itermint of lialtz er Snyder, Administrator of me vitate of George Myers, Jct.:Y. 24. The first account offliry Henry 1.. !laugher, D. D. and Sannwl Falifirswels, Executors of tlw last will and testament of Joseph !laugher dee'd. 25. The first :11141 final a(tNIIIIIt of D.,- yid Chamberlain, Duaidian ad limn of the estate of Elizabeth C. Donaldson, a minor child of Juliana Dotialikon, 26. final account trl Moodie!' Ev• erett, Exevutor of the last will and iCSI.I - of 1 . 11011111:1S e'Vril, dee'd. 27. '('he lipq and [lull account of Jolts `lwartz, one of the Executors of the last will and testament ul Michael kilz,ntllcr, deceased. '2S. l'ite first and final account of.1:11.ol) G.ruup, A tlizi tiator u du: estate Carson, dee'd. 29. The li al account of Eph'in Swope, Executer of the last will and lef.tainciii of Solomon Stioie:ofer, IU. The first account of Joseph Bream and William Executors of the last will and testament u; John Peter S.iyiler, deceased. 31. The first account of William and David Guise, Executors of the last will and testament of Abraham Guise, deed. 32. The second and final account of George Stmiesifer, Administrator of the estate of Jacob Btonesifer, deed. 33. The first and final account of Sam uel I)urboraw, Esq., Executor ol• the last will and testament ut Joseph Clap.saddle, deceased. 31. The first and final account or Sam uel Durboraw, Esq., Executor of the last will and testament of Christina Bender, deceased. 10 50 10 20 7 00 7 OU 35. The first account of Samuel fur• boraw, Esq., Guardian of Samuel Miller, minor child of Andrew B. Miller, dec'd. 36. The first account of Samuel Dar boraw, Esq., Guardian of Clementine E lizabeth Miller, minor child of Andrew B. Miller deceased. 37. The first and final account of Sam uel Durboraw, Esq., Guardian of Michael Miller; minor child of Andrew B. Moller, deceased. 38. The first account of Samuel Dar bora w, Esq., Guardian of Noah minor child of Andrew D. Miller, dee'd 39. The first account ul Lydia Flicking er and George Mickley, Administrators of the estate of John Fliekinfer, jun., dee'd. 40. The second and final account of Peter O'Neil, Executor of the la.at will and testament of Joseph Eckenrode. deed. 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 30 41. The first and final account of Sam uel iVnggotter, one of the Executors of the lust will and testament of l'e,er Waggon er, deceased. 42. Thu first settonnt of Henry UMly, Executor of the last will anti testament of Philip Flee! man, decd. 43. The first and final account of Ntax well Shields, Executor of the last will and testament of James dec'tl, 44. Tile second and final acconut of David Newman, Executor of the last' will anti testament of John Sterner, deed. 45. Tho first and final account of Geo. flagerman, Esq., Administrator of the es tate of Andrew Gussman, don't!. 40. The first account of Win. B. me. OleHaa t Administrator de btiniff non, elfin testament° annex°, of Wan. McClellan, deceased. - - DANIFI. PLANK, Register'. Office, Clotlyeburk, Regialtir. April 30, 1845. , Sto . CARPETS & 111.A.TTLOTO. AHN &MOCK'S have km received and wallseil very cheap, the largest stock of Venitian and Ingrain Carpeting, 4-4, 5.4 land 6-4, white and colored mat ting, Druggets, Linen Floor Cloth,. Oil Carpets and Oil Stair Cloth, ever before offered. SIGN RED FRONT: IDARASOLS—the best and chevelst In 11 - town. Only come and iqok, and you will say, so. Give us a call and 'you, will be couvineed there te,no humbug *bolt KU taws, Chop Cotner. • Liberl.y CLOTHS AND CASSIMERESi A VINE Impertinent of Meek and Uoi?red Clothe, 01'1111Bit:ea and Vesiioge, just opened, and for sale at the [millet teeth prices, by D. MIDDLECOFF., PARASOLS I rAKASOLS A ttitairtit jus opehea in& tit sale Pa. ~1 'I:MUNK'S' REMOVAL!RAIVALY • Mr Nang% • © EU Anngvax HAS just returned from , the city with stork of fresh•Gooda entbrActng every variety of LADIES' DRESS GOODS/ PLAIN, BIMINI!) VtOTIRRD. Plain and figured Silks, ull very cheap Bonnets. Bonnet Silks, and Satins. Ribbons, Flowers. &e. Alpaeus Black and faney colored. M. Delaines, Bernge Delainetr, Lavrnq Bohemian Grass Cloth, Hosiery. Gloves, &c. Alan, superfine Cia©TES, FaNcy cassxmialS, Cashmareits, Par:etyma Cloths, Jenetts Tweeds, Velvet Cords. Black Satin Wallop, extra good, &c„ Also a large lot of ZDbatiltiatniVag Fresh Groceries, Queeusware, OF EVERY VARIETY. All of which will be disposed of on the In t u it reasonable terms. 11107• Call at *Ws Corner if you want Hargains.i...J - 1. We p!edge ourselves nut to be undersold by any establishment in this place or ele where. April 2,-1852 ICE CREAM ) MEAD) AM) CONFECTIONARIES. , r ll E subscriber has now iminmetired A- operations for the summer, at the old . stand in Baltimore t.treet. and is prepared to till all orders for any quantities tvhatev- , er at the shortest notice. • Thanktitl for past lucors he leels conlideta in his ability to furnish his patrons with an article oft pure crea m, unsurpassed for flavor, smooth. ness and richness. My riming are now.! ore, where Ladies and Gentlemen will: eyeshot! this youl and agit sable ttonlint- M t n, iu.all its yxriety itl ii tuns_:. also iced.' Nlty.nl of the very hest tionliiy. Nu pains or expense Mill he spared to make tie cidls of visitors agreiutitle and pleasa Ili. Apill 23-3111. HiZIS HEAT Exriternent ! And it iA no " %yonder. For 8. S. 51eUrearY in sidling nil all kinds ol 1- I A I CAPS Lt remsrk II e Inw prices. l[e lei 4 :Splendid itssurtuttiitr of Fur, Silk, kit.suili am:Shutt; awl Calm of the yr, y Ittiest %%mild must respectfully invite all vorsoos to call and erunitie and hr iiiunit• In DUC tlw t.xotillt twit sold of the goods. S, S. Nit•CIZI.:AIt Y. N. 11.—Allenthanis and otiuu-s Who pur. rhasi 10 sel! :trt• invit , ll to rail be fore ptirchwoitg elbe%t bore, if they haul to buy goods so as In creale all es vlll , lllOlll ;111(1 walw iii( , ;:tV cu r.,„, 0.4 it kill nlinua St, rollie (11111% full. rtitoling mud )ott laud ;",11t: al S. S. M,CIZEARY'S Affril 23, IS.-,?.- ;.1-tQL:LS: FrIIE lionkm in the Lihrnry of the Sab i. h all School of Si. .1 . 1111,1 . irrfl6ltf raTCri•il h bath School,. and iitherri can thri , Liloarirs advani.geowdy, by makin l • : n 'I y 314)111 . :IiIIIII 11 1 1'1011'r Or OW l' l lllllUniCC, lio arc authorized to :u•il the enuie. (:. 1,. 13ItINGMAN. W. C. 5T,11.1.8141111, April 23 MARION RANGERS. lt,'"011 paraili• in MummaOoirg, nn . -s- 1/unday. /he 3d ty . Mug 'val. at 10 o'clock, A. Al.. at time a Court of Appeal wil l also be hi ul. l'uirrtual ai ten (Lowe and pay mew of titles is earnestly re quested. 133 order “I the Captain, AARON WItilER, 0. S. April 23. SAWS TIBMR. G`d@HEtil PLEASE call and see the NEW PT11.1.: of Saintlier II ATS :mil CAPS. just received from Philadelphia, and now open ing, at prices to soil the Oinks ; also, 400T8 and SHOES, of every variety anti price, ill die Ilia and Shoe ilore of . W. %V. P A s:T ON. Gettysburg. April 2. • Bonnets and Dressgoods. AN addilional 4uiply ofimp and Straw Bonnets. Benign 9u Lgaine. l'opleins and dotted SW Ist) Gtr Ladies' Dresses juo received and for Mlle elteap FA II N Es•rouli's. . Sip' Red Front, Bonnets and Bonnet 1 ibbons. -- , if _ABIES, if you wish to sue a beau ." tiful.nsNortinent of Bunnetsiand Bon net Ribbons, call at April 23 SC nicK gB ' A 161 1) L.ntdu+tt , ,mow su GooaN. 0/111.1iS and Satins, Merino,. M. de '4 Ol Litho% A liineay. Calicoes. A W.LS, Collars, (Antics, Stockings, &c., are to be had at • SC LUCK'S. .FRESH. GARDEN SEEDS uliONl the celebrated SltakerGartleos, J ll - j list received and for sale at theiprog and Book Store of S. H. BUIPILEIL • 11015 SE-WIFE GOObS. MUSLIN. nneyard wide for 4 cents, 1 -Y -"L Sl:aetings,Shirtings, binana,Tewls, Napkins, 'Pickings, Table-tliapari, Mar. soils Quilts; Clitecks, &c., all tan be had cheap, and good, at • .MIDDLECOFFS, NEW ARRIVAL Or MUM 'Mgt AU* Farmers' Che,ap Corner. , AKURTZ has ju'st returned from • Ilaltimore and Philadelphia with a large and desirable lot of Spring and Na ttier Goods. We would invite "the atten tion of the Ladies to our complete aisort merit of Dress Silks, Ilerage . de Lanes, very rich styles, Silk PoPlannt, Plam and Figured Alpacas, New Style MODS ' de Laincs, Lawns, Silk Tisane, lierage Plain slut figured. Also Ginehams, Muali e, Calicoes. Checks, Tickings, Ste. GENTLEIMIEWS WEAR Clrolte, Cassirneres. Sweater (Nilo ,& Vestings, in great variety. Alma. Linen and (Alum Pinta sniff, at all prices. A handsome assortment of Goode for bny;•s e•car. 0.42121 0 Z8&30 3 1,100 A very largo Int of Carpet varying in prices from 12] to $l,OO per Yard. Call and look at them, if you want to buy or not no trouble to shotir our gond?, E ENS WA it P. I)th. assortment olgueenewnie is admit ted to be the cheapest in the country ; we ere receiving it large addition to our form er stock. Glassware ut every description, direct from the manufacturers. Groceries ! Groceries ! A very full assortment of GroCeries— the best lip sugar andlevy coffee in lowri also tool Asses, teas, pepper, starch, spices. &c., all very cheap. IVstited in exchange for goods Butter, Lard, Rags. Eggs, Hams' Sides, Shoulders, Soap, &e., for which the highest price will be given. scr. I f you want to save money, KURTZ'S Cheap corner is the place to do It: Gettysburg, Aprikl6,lBs2—ti . N,EN §Pattig qOO,lO At Greatly Reduced Prices.. /HIVE subscriber has just returned from YY Philadelphia, with u teary stock of aearetnahle goods, nlllOllOll been selecind with great care, in reference to prices, tiffahly, and wooer of the nent . T . unny, and %Odi ! for variety anvililleapness, he flat ters lit:ltself, is manirpattsed by any other stock in the County. Particular attentien is incited to an examination, No charge fur showinv goods, • E. SUMS April 1121—tf. --- The Richest and most varied FANCY-G001)S, 111'u:I; brought to this jdoee has jUBI. A-A twin received by S('1111.21, and is now opening at his Mole in Soldlt Balti more street. The pithfie is invited loran and examine goods and pikes, both of which ne rods hilly as sured. Ailiong his saurk will ho Inutid LAEIES' FANCY EFLESS GOODS. such us Silks, Satins. Popleins, Tissues Ilermses, lierage de Laiiies, Lawns, Al raeas , nun, buznies.(iuegh:uus. tiwisr, Jae ouet and Cauthrie Muslims, and Callents, in great V.iriely. AL,), CLOT/IX. C.P.5 . 41.41/: ES, Tweetlies.n, 141111'11 Chuck, VeAtings of 011 Sorts, &e. In !dims his ssiwk is very large, and cm -I,rive.! in Ins line. E p Uull and joilgo for yourselves—no to 4iow goods. April:), 1852. § Flitqqt_ Giagii.qt• kJ FA NESTOCK & SONS would Nom oll'itrui their friends :mil the Mat they !lase just returned from the Chios With their usually Large, Cheap and Weil selected Ntock ul i;oods, to which they invite the intention ol iturelitessre,— Consisting'ut Groccriev, Qiircwware, finriltvitre, SuillerN, Oil arid Pal ►!n, Age S'irdpi, Cedar Wure, 4.c. Our Stock of Dress Goode, to which the Ladies are partirularly invited, ie the Larg est and Prettiest ever of ereth.—Berege De l'opleins. M. de Laines, Lawns, Sulks, Berne, Tissues, Alpaca's, &e. the lletolemen vre offer the fairest' and Cheapest nosortetent of thaek mid honey Cloths, Cassinteres, and ,Veinings. Tweeds, Kent, Jeans, Cords, Valenelas; Cottenniles, and'Pants Slut! of every yar iety. Mae, Ready Made Linen Coati4 CARPETS & 3t Akllll4G, A line agnorttrient of Bonnets. untirke Ribbons; Artifiehls, Faits, and Dress Trltit :Mugs of every variety, Shoes, Palm, Nlllllll7l mut Leghorn lists, Domestics of all ;dulls :mil iirices, • Groceries, cheaper than ever, • Queen:mitre, Dye SIAS. •rigid Cedar \V are, &c.. &e. Tlke attention of the pohlie is also ()tied vd to (JO very' fiarge altd general assort went of 44 a /B 10 1 4744122/' the largest stork ever - iiilered, whirl' will 1 1 sold very low. Also. theii. Mini+ of NaDDLERY, • MOE I'INDING:S, • 011,,S P.ll.yrs, GLrI•V'S," AVI I LS,' and tterrl vitti(y of '6MM We ask our Friends to give us a call aud e.riuilie our Stock, as, wit our selves that we can iileai3e diem - as IttiFelo lure it' licetv, awl Cheap Gpods.. tisstut.t. Piiirrieviricll, • • JASIES . Yitisrisierotirc. fI K ini vJ..F 4 PINA*T 4)6 4 ( '- March 97—i854 CALL AND- SEE' ynrlar g e supply TIN /4 • W ARE On hid , for sal; at .Buqhle'r's-1 1 A,Vld SheOt /ran Establishmenl, opposite the Post-office ) -which will be sold at low prices.' '• tirto. Beautinli 'Dress Geoids' for NEW atyle fepey-dreeepoil,e, which vitiirfait le pliliure the le t of any who wish pretty ginteheap,g,oody. Also, fin "hisottWni Motittileg di+ - • I). miDDLEcorr. assortinunt of Z0:117 0 , 0 017)04 TR 1 .11:fri ..BOENTY LIND and So $ 1Ot)0 TO: IN- V r EST 1N LAME' VfAfkIIkAVITS.-. v••WILL pay the•higheat Market prirei • in cash; for warrants,' and wilt sell warrants fur soldiers. Persons wishing to buy Land Warrants, or Land, can be sap • T WILL 100ATit', ; 1 WARRAN'tfii all the' loWeit jnicel and on the beet ,lands;, Orem Actual. is pen• tine, also; famishing desqr . iption ,o( aqil, timber, lowa L lViieoneitt . and in all the Wes,ternButtes;haalus num erous !orating Agente,iltere,,, , ; i• Apply personally nr by letter . n, • 1). 111ePOPTAUgHi.. S• W. Corner' or the splattintak tletiyabt4:: April ' . " TO . COITITTILY: sarmaturAzras V IIE ttedt4eigniidi'lleve los °perk(' •ML ex Le and'getiel'al iirehrtfiteitt'of. insivralOcoral' s ev,; WH4LFO44IIKAT . flo 143 North Tioll Otreeti:abeive . Voce ' AVliere (ountry Merelllnte well finil it,}9, their interest.u> , call , ite theY im? OCIFftP"."7 e t l to sell so elieep t ,thet puyiet . s , pFea! not go any forlter, in env They desire Ip eui t ilepepiet,attentiott to 41 fine lot of Tebil.s 4 All fresh. that wdl;haintnelid 'thehiaelees l.r the ttiOst pinlictiitar. •• ' ito trIXI ASST) ALTKR h IqII.I.IBTON. (meet.,No 14 Noith Mike ; l'hilistra A prrl 9%--ihrh" Thee Greatest Historical mid At leo-erica' print' totthe 'Age' In t emanenieralien itnp9r tan( event in 4,e Winericon #triusims, flle firiiishaterreilaenill 0E70; GE 41! .ER4I4 ' lieir r igrkiptqn, , t fr . °doter. 1781. rvilE Roginving es.,ettuted ner, Valiance, Kearney & Co.. from en original tlrawink by J. V. Renault, ihd published by ',lenient tit l i ttutii4ll4nglitvett, l'hilialetplita. The 'slie - rif print is 25 by 34 incites. sail aid? originally hulehili cd to Subscriber's' at *l2 in the sheet. Tom Iltsvittv.--lit find and `grend ;dell are exhibited' threb large 'tipa'of ' it'd prineipai rrtfirrmiritrv'werernsattlit the transaction, with a faithful likedels of each. In the first group is seen Clenenif ingtott. (len. Rochttutlitein, Oeli. fAhroln. t 111. HRmilton tin old twiner eager t(, eeit . - %vulpine. the seene, the ettiVaiii, the Ilierse of (len. In the se..mlil gritYp, are' Ailieeicaii'md' Ft end' officers;„Chineta Auux,Sreretety 1V 'lsom. the Duke tie Lo a atte, and the Marco's tie La irayettes . ' - The , third group is descriptive of the liritixh sorreederior their 'armee Lim! I 'ern wallis, Gencraitrltota, CoMmodore Son ttttt WS. C(110111.4 Taritoo, w;th two nog. , erm rat oli', Liiitoeitant Colonel RalPll,4tb ervretntlie, DUO tenant Colonel ' Dittidato, Lord Cllewton, &c. Lard Coeuwallissp. nears presenting his sword to the first General Offieer •he meets, but General IVaioltungtott is pointed out to him as the oily 'Jerson to whom Ile , a to surrender leis sword. On the heights and in the rlistanre arc dubihtfeerilt iiialintoivtis of sjiiicti: lon. The 111111 Se oaf &wrath ry W Iledlll. <ler ie4ll, 1)y bird Cocnwallis and hi,. staffs whirlt wan and plerteli balls: the 511.irriitis de f;:i Fairitfe' haring rt , rearkt d that ;hey werp for the dinner of Lord L'lurewallis, asked !rave of ashms l 9 l ' !er a dirk of his 0% • cooking, and imttitltet•- ly after several lamihsliels fell throng!) : the road ou the table, and wounded stew', and dispersed die party. TILE stI.I.I:LUORV..-0111,111111011 in erected , it atonement iu !moor id Mies° illuatrinus t Iterecs who aacri4ced their Ifsee and ror-, tulles to mitre te, their , ertv and independence they note,eitloy, , i'uldisfied at .3 by %rat. ean.t t., edelphit, awl to be had at die orrice of 'Ake, "it 'eerie:in Courier," No). 141 *Chrtiltiut Street, Philadelphia, as premiums to that paper. liberal disronat to Agentl, Aped 10, 1852-410. MOTICE. 11BITERS of Adminimtratlowitit , thet 4 iiiitute of SAmeet. D. ticumtvuttolati of Wemitnitister, Carroll County,- 61414 dee'tl„ hating been granted to theystihwaltiL het, .ii)miding in tleitymburgy.-Ilowite;.li hereby given to such as are indutrted. , th said emote to make payment without ilek lay, mid those baying claims areliquetit od tM piesent the same, properly..autheuti eliteti, for settlement. BENJ. SCIIRIVER, Atlneto ;. April9.--;0t NO'rlCll. ;• .240 0 1 1 . . E'I'ERS, lot the 4 ji" Ittte. Pc MARY low , * Swill. deceased. laic ol Motiallekk, ;Pp: AllmnlFXll.44Y'kllo.4een granted 11l the 811bseriber resillinV in Vetere berg, (Y. 44) 1044 ,I)eretay,,,giv t s4 In; all, in4,4 1 4d.r1f), iiiki4l,4o,lale r „Pu make payaastat, it! ithott) ,oi)lay. post ,10,419iie 11 ;tving ViAionn 41,PIlle44,illptpuine proper.; ly nutlientieatatl. toalte,,oulonnriber..;,, JOtIN D. BEAlliiikt, , Adm'r. Apri4ll,4 a -1 , 042—.41h ; - • ; . MO.RAN PVMPliti . 4ll4l.' chprete'titliiire bree Ad! by. the tetetin cmigiolo.l lion Or fletlfeborg, *lll be emtsee,otVett j, t t ilitideVvitie;of L.iojMeleiiixt,', ht 10 4 "0'5114, 1 A. Ay 'ltAVAi.'B4'uhiiek;iit'thindir.'ere titiii,..'l*.sc;itiiiiitiii.t6'bit . 11'64 eirefii itl jiiii tiptik; fig 'etwAsei. All are to atteittl: Cll4'o'l4o BENNEIf,'" ' JAeUB PLASK, • 'HENRY' J. SVAIILE," JACOB BEAM 11., April 23. Commidee. EXTRACT OF COFFE,E. TuE genuine, original EX7'RA'Cr coPPE.E. which has beau re clsßOY, so exttAively brought mu) us , se oifulvitittike for Co ff ee, mid which recom mends' tself by reason df its cheeliness as wage; its exeellence k cap be bad, ai all t;.mts, a:lite Store of 8. H. 13i1E11Le1 1100 A'C R Bic" ' irat P. 1,11.11 AT PUIIIAC SALP!.\ As"' B'rime 'of 6 'titeitti th rOiniter. A-1 1 ' Cpurt, of Frinklin Pcialo: (rider of 'th&Orptiane ebtrit 'ill( AIN comity thereupon, the.sithaerihnatAdmin istratora of the k.'s trite of JOSEPH C II AA ; HERS, 1616 of tlic Borough of etniiiibilialyt burg, in gin county of Pranklitif'Pa';'o - expono et I'M brie lak.'sit'lltiO n ' i house of David (:oorlyear, enbni* Springer) . in Prim Win Mania n'ountsr, on Frirfiry' the 141/tekrif of mey-nexi; 21'11 o'clock, A. V ifte" 101(414 4reiterilleid' ' • Ij'i- r..41;(148LE f"'r " • 1151135151 1 / 1 /SCftaitii „ n fate ins property-co said deceaseii, , itystitNpt Alt,tl:lo*,lrract's of WsioctlaAit situate in , tint South Mountaitivon she headwaters of lb* Shippeiisburg,Hrsineit of the; Conorociteague ,nreek, in Mannikin ',lc said. Franklin ,townships, /admits coutuy..nito ,litandetl•by the County line, lands.of,fia l itw wt ~Thaddeue Stefano catiten t ikliot or containing • , •1100 ACRES- More or , lase, on which are erecteo , TWO CIAIXT=I , 4II:44EV:i , u fl Ane REvignAt; ',+ isnErti ROMPS", revent Nits. There ere le; „ , lication, or the existence pt jro9-PAtwi abortilance , oq this lantl. . 1 „ 1 , property will be sol:1 enmri.„ l4 lir in parcels. Re, MUY suit porcti47PriT Tbe kerlek pill wide , 49ele 40,1 11 g0 1 i Jay of sale , by l f $ cuCBpirtBON • 1: ; *Abe Coettr7 - I;oeff Neellies Piero l -14 , w 4. APril kOilSt s Wr — ld , I 04,,LAVIESV,! (NUM ',ti ,:tRECEOVEWV,,,,,,tart frlHErnadersig . nednarpeetfulty annotunwil s tb the onions of Gleuyntiurg and»; iti he has euannemsed ther.,),.).))• TAtittOiesee ' SUPLIqtAT " in all its varied bisitelies, in oneorthe ros_ in otent:irk h,O's'llulldlitgyail ., joiltriW l eatranitio'io 'the one of Tboo pin-46010,1 '''; 1-16 . 11opes t "that ',l)),i a dirlei l attebtibitibtiV" ineiii, ih44lo"eattatost efforti to •tneel kat( teettiire 4 liberal share or you:iii .., r pottrcineoe." . " - ' ' ' , o ' , .' to:‘,2ot 1 - i i r o r ,Gbo e i tt i r k ti m.. o " : ol VA - Plt•I . ..I l ' l:!lOsitishibili haveltist been fieto11411 1 1 , 4 „ HENRY 'CLlP.litbaralei 4 4" - A - 1 ,114 11 §-.)s t i ov. .!, t ,1., ', ..:, . •,.',I 1 ,, .1.1 - al oat. I 13HEMM • tn6ltt form their' Yd . n ta pattlio, genirenxiki ley hawse , OhleteN intelnerelliple eartiolittithei , Irataint itl its hrannholt and Alt)? Oetutunditakuetenters, 'ot their.ontalllllll. ment,inAleuth , Baltimortstreet, (eddotdltilL eNtieob SheatkOinext . Weer kaldbkillitiS nti-nearlgiemmei to .Fahnesteektil ta.Ttititt charger tithenotieretecand allitertdostoti werreeted to litt, Therleek it foeititti confident that their, totokvtoill tta =rennin ter prOducto. token, St *nebula - I far worktoi siit to The , EASIIIPPSLIer *he Spetio.oody Bummer. here beenleroitted.l,ll,l ;41 . 0t: fit Gettysburg, April 0.4182,1 , 111011:41 ban -: ..I i: ' ' ' VII '' ''''.....‘' 41 URD E . 7 , 0 4 1 , .::: : t i's :i ( i ', ut 0 ES lik P4111'4000 griAni. AMA/ VOIA WWII§ A t 4 en It 'PPR tßig ckimli yoi r s f sex on to 'ilibehanie . igh end teerimei , itittgeit iTeebltnistV ;bad ' reite Itioi mit he" . befiitetbeitVltki thlik venliiiiinill' Ai " IW flail, it itteulit ho`toneed'otiontnith,. fogs:; 110;111001141' ;mu; venlig. aletegmutehionidet va li n ginfilli•OniStv!?4ol"Cliffiinifilfei 4iffiklets4l , lllss PSTI.",! II t* l lV l O‘Pt! t itgral !rlnets AP% ter. soli. ariil'aetiiiiiiei lig fiXereeted eoeye. Ay . hey '4114 , Ulm edventeiti v ; 'itiievrellie fate v v , In them, ' that it 1 a fo r- the ir ' ti lifteniet It inteminol• t: N ',', 1 'llO il ph t•H•vitlitit • '-• • ••• .......I s l 4ll4gionts• ;:•‘• ,; in! tel;tin .11eadpOcte,tjtittiii* mid NWI/ ;.. 11),'i 1 1 4 , , 4 .,,a4. ‘..... , .l 6 ' T , ' • 3 i ~ ' l , :# l .4ri . 1 95 4411, 91 , I !,,11‘ tcl i nr e ff4 1 .404 7 4N01PM40.94 W, sold Cbgelleltehlt I nt at •SAY 11( i t "" t # 4 1 441,-7- PROvi4 l l! WO the talit 'i. elbeiti about 'clielper Aim eft," "00 per gent. cheaper," M..' 'lt), ttiteitthi tilitlltil jam tiolioliihltioli efttnifftr tyebitrii- or, eleealtetentinit! glee thin wall soliefy Dittotiekvein It. i• ;•; • • ii• i d t; ..Ith' l b irl A te *MN rho, Joyommoll by oetti.h mo , tires. mmetigogi dectiy, Ihnulpmetle AlfsAkilis w being delle"tivnlY MAO h, or made out or ihniutgoi nuteritle, , l'lllninif IN to blitni ,110,ngtiikitinti but titkeiliglii it * lll toki lie livini‘tibilsonp inc my large talent of goods. I invite ge n . demon ..% mill am! p• x whonet. they heepy4lS ei hlgh de 'lN 'am s to per ymil Inc clothe no ter Ifinii - ttilit Witty tinge ; *hid' tin nititiClAL by , 1 "releittal•Nevir Yea , Minn? Ot l C•44lthid lin article new rents sieleative, but *here Iva* client, th;it, 'as never ,vokl et Tinto, of niodutelinli• ,ntitn ! ;citilque., or totoloo. *bida 4 1 11thvb tVi t tkine ht be hall; it 41 itbeell . lade to pierea Rnl"- giiilitit,t4n'iiliti'idi heel. ei)ielgie: 1 " 'TIM* J 1406146 be . liuirfty, , nitil liininiv'haiii / Wfo be time. Wit they are, if propeefy•opeltinlo , Ind iltOin , lie. lb. ;seem' af my Malty to** pink 1440 18 tit .sov, boY o*. , 49.4449 1 A+411140 this,oo,,, vo,, F peno ir ,a (I p ee t day. in; lionit,l4,y, 4,W. a a,.„,...„ l rgbpds at 'wicket nee*. i venal on ay iihgl4 anl'Aiiii Monthis t `Others diPtio '' e •linittie in iniviihtligh, twilit etim, and ' liy ot.shimot NI( Ale inierket ;primp. Hervemilikti emihker ,lie sell the some goods to toy customers much' !doge than when, 'cud fivvieutly one-half luteeli; 1 i ~. st, t. t • • flesidwu i adefit no two-price system, by wh)th one customer is required to pay 40 , weft° pas tont. more than others. Putting my goods &Av. Up the lowest mark, and bay ing.hat urswestrte, tbil.Pow rhasev wily rely upon being honestly dealt with, It is very easy ,to put aletitien• talus on good% end then 'noir sistrtomets to low" down to • fair value occasionally, hitt when that Is donii it is flow 1:0)Idik 'Oak t..-Ltlrent is . soinettinns Wrong, tee xt price and oail "profile is the only fait alit us , ; .My ,resent stock Man's of every seo l ooo4lll a r ticle, that belongs to en's and Tloys CrcitbZ together Witt, a retylalge variety of PAN GOODM,Jolkelty; Attorderme, Vienne, Nisi arid 'other fiends, Clucks, Trunket.oollollolllso Vinlin and finites things, dtc.,, .11 stf na Wit at pipes to Wrti.fy any ressonaMitifdpd that 8A l'iletON'S is the place to buy , tits 44 , Sprit, geode. : Thetiking toy friends and, cYgielsos wir their plant pitromige, and hbping merit a eon. tiouence of the some by a attics irditiertrems4 the O?IE•PRICa principle, I invite tkem to girls sat a call at my Stotkoppositatbis Ihsltsiirt9 6ll l 4olll ll.' MA2OI/11 04 1 11 Agri) le '1842.' ' 14.0tINTEIIPANES.4 hit*. firrealoyery.lowil ' Xlllll 7 ,fit rdtNtlK '!" r.• ' 'er
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers