ahavtier of as allowed Fugitive Slave la tulumbia. The Columbia Spy of Saturday, May 1, gives the following statement of a tragedy which occurred in that borough on Thurs day afternoon previous : ..011 'Thursday afternoon last, about 4 olelock.an intense excitement was created lo our borough by the report theta fugitive had been shot by a police officer from Bald moth. Immediately after the ',immurement, a tarp number of persons proceeded to the place where it was said the affair -Happen ed, and only enough, a colored man named William Smith lay there a corpse. The late, as nearly as we have been a-, la toascertain them, are as follows: Deputy Marshal Snyder, from Harris burg, and a police officer named Ridge:lay, from Baltimore, came to Columbia with a warrant issued by Commissioner McAlis ter. of Harrisburg, to arrest the fugitive boss named, who was 'engaged in piling lumber in the yard of Mr. entlieb Saner. Awarding to the testimony given before the Coroner's Jury. the two officers re paired ,ett where Smith was working, and as he was proceeding to' the wharf seized him. Smith endeavored to escape. and whilst doing so, and in custody of the of, finer'. (as the verdict or the Coroner's Jury shows,) Ridgeley drew a pistol and shot him. the ball entering the right ride of the neck; just below the ear. Smith fell. andexpired in a few minutes, without uttering a word. The officers then left— as `Ridgeley said, to deliver themselves up to the proper authorities , but as after wards proved—at least PO far as he was concerned-4o weeps from justice. Short ly after the occurrence he passed over the Columbia Bridge, since which time noth ing has been heard of him. The Deputy Mandist Snyder Started for Harrisburg in the ravening train. which left about 7 o'clock. At 7 o'clock in the evening, (sick ness hay lug prevented hint from doing so before that boar s ) I. W. Fisher, Esq.. Deputy Coron a?, hithl an inquest over the deceased. and the /dry rendered the following verdict : limititearne to hts death from the contents of a pistol fired by —Ridgeley, whilst *timid Smith was in the custody of said Ridgeley and Deputy Marshal Studer, of Herrisborg.'" inennaboat Collision. riaXIIVILLI, April 27.—About 10 P. M. lam night the steamers Chickasaw and CVtort came in colliaon at French Island. The bow oldie Clifton struck the Chick asaw a little forward of the wheel-house. when the latter boat commenced sinking. In a few minutes the cabin parted from the halland floated or, and she having on board a locomotive and a large quantity of heavy gam pipe. caused her to sink iinme chattily. Many of the passengers and of ficers jumped onboard the Clinton and others, were saved on the cabin ; but of those below it is thought/peen or twenty are lost, as they had no time to get up on the upper deck. so rapidly did the boat go down. . I Impoittatfroni Mexiero-7hreatened Dif fierdties. ".'" New ORLIANI. May I.—We learn by letteri from the city of Mexico, just race iv ed. that the foreign Ministers had addressed anotherremonstance to the Mexican gov ernment upon the subject of the rates 9f duty exacted upon imported goods. and de inentitrq the establishment of the tariff a dopted by Gen Avalos. The reply of President Arista to their former letter seems to have been purely evasive in its design. The accounts from all parts of the coun try are very warlike. and much apprehen sion is entertained at the capital of imme diate outbreaks in some of the depart- Sours CAIOLUM—The State Conven tion of South Carolina on Friday adopted the Report of the Committee of Twenty one. and Ikea _adjourned sine die. The vote upon it was, yeas 138, nayi 19. This Report embraces a resolution and en ordinance—tbe first declaring that the State would be amply justified in dissolv ing all political connexion with her co- States, but that she forbears. Imm consid erations of expediency. to exercise that right ; and the second declaring and ordain ing that the right of session is a presogative. of the &ate. ler the exercise of which at any time she is mountable only to God sad the public opinion of the world. South Carolina having thus determined to remain in the Union. we suppose we shall hear no more about secession at pres ent. more especially as the leading organ of the Secession party, (the Charleston Mer cury.) in commuting upon the above pro ceedings. *aye that .this act of:the conven tion is w the supreme law for us and fora% and we bow before its authority." Tim general Conference of the Metho. diet E. Chan* met in Boston on Saturday, in the Brooinfied4 Church. The attend ance wm very full. there being 138 mem bers present, oat of the 178 of which the Conference is Composed. The venerable Bishop Waugh, of Baltimore. now senior Bishop of the Church, presided, and the Rev. j. 31. Trimble was re-elected seere- ta I . l : his Conference consists of delegates from twentreight annual conferences ; the Wowing are the names of those from the Baltimori Conference: N. J. B. Morgan, A. Griffith, J. Davis. N.vWilson, J. A. Collins, J. Bear, H. Slicer. J. Gem, 8. B. Rossell, A. A. Besse, C. B. Tippets, N. B. Brown. Pontotoc' Cour ecrionsay..---Prof. James J. Mapes, of N. York, slims his derided conviction. after sundry esperi. malls made upon various kinds of coulee down such u Banana, Jargonell, Pear and ether drops. that they are injurious to health. He says that 'many if not all of these are flavored with hydrated oxygen ef.llnsyle, known in our Pharma oopoeias as fusel oil, combined with ni tric, ascetic. or citric acid. This poison is produced in the distillation of whiskey from corn. and probably neither the manu facturers nor the consumers of the coit'reo. floury are aware of its poisonous proper ties."' We have long been aware that the coloring matter used by confectioners is poisonous. and that many children have died in consequestee of eating such coulee dewy; and we long ago forbade the in troduction of it into our family. A Lanes 'Pita.—We have seen an. smuts repeatedly of large trees, but never 'resodliset of basis( seen any thing to snatch ass toilowing. Mr. Francis Marshall, re- WA* saw New-Oxford, Adams county, told se se►ersl weeks ago, that he had cut Erases II& fares a swamp Pin Oak that seesfeel nine inches across the alimmp, mutually obtained 10f cords of stead *so it. This we think is uspre ilissiaissil is t►ie I Kooks cowry. THE Sl'ill AND BiNhillt. CETTITSIEDit. Friday Evening, May 7, ink TOR PRESIDENT. " WINFIELD SCOTT. VICE PRESIDENT, JAMES C. JONES. FOR CANAL CCI43IIBBIQNRR, JACOB HOFFMAN; (Berks) Importast to Millers. !®'The attention of Millers is directed to the new and important process of Flour ing, as announced in the advertisement/id Mr. Quo ARNOLD, of this place. The re commendations in hisfrivor are very strong, •it having given entire satisfaction thus far wherever introduced. It is worth the attention of Millers generally. KrThe new building recently erected by the German Reformed Congregation of this place, was consecrated on Saturday lut—Rev Dr. SCIINECK, of Chambersburg, assisting the Pastor in the exercises. The new edifice is a tasteful and comfortable one-,-fitted up in modern style—and is ev ery way creditable to the Congregation. irr The Borough Election, on Tuesday last, resulted in the election on the candi dates on the Whig ticket with one or two exceptions. But little better than half the vote of the borough was polled, very slight interest being manifested in the result.— As is nsiusl in such cases the Whigs were "eaughtnapping," and the opposition mak ! ing an unexpected rally came near electing their entire ticket : Whig Ticket. Opposition Ticket. BUROK , s. I ski Midillecar 110 l - Ephraim Martin 104 TOWN COUNCIL. Adam Ransom 111 I George Geyer 107 Ito& G. McCreary 113 1 George Chinaman 103 John L.Tete 112 Jacob Culp 10..1 Samuel McCreary 1041 Jacob Trosel ' 102 Robert Horner 1113 1 John ISheade 118 Street and Road Commissioners G. C. litrickhouser 102 I Gabriel Meals 132 Geo. Godson 81 I W. Flemming 95 School Direaors. S. A. S;hmtieker 109 I Solomon rowers 107 Hobert Johnston 114 Leonard btough 101 The now Council organised yesterday evening by appointing H. G. MOCREARY, Esq., President, and Mr. KELLER Kurtz Secretary ant Treasurer. Adjourouseist st the Legislature. 11-7`The Legislature adjourned on Tues day last, after a session of one hundred and twenty diys. The appropriation bill was very large, amounting, we believe, to about four and a half millions. This Session will be memorable in his tory for the vetoes which marked it ; more having been sent in this session than at any previous one since the formation of the government. Previous to the adjoirnment of the &n -ate the Speaker, Mr. WALKER, whose Sen atorial term expires this fall, resigned his seat, and Judge 31YERS, of Clarion county, was elected Speaker, to serve until next session. • The Murder at Columbia. liirg.We give in another column, from a Columbiapapet, the particulars of a la mentable tragedy that occurred last week, in an attempt to arrest an alleged Fugitive Slave. The outrage is a gross one, amount ing to nothing less than murder, and it re mains to to be seen whether the presses and demagogues that were .so rampant in their expresses of indignation over the Christians tragedy, and then called so loudly for the vindication of law and justice, will be equally zealous in seeing justice done in this case. Thus far the pro-slavery "Un ion" presses, with but few exceptions, have been either ominously silent on the subject, or allude to it with an evident inclination to excuse or palliate the murderous deed.— We have fallen upon strange times, indeed. In the "Model Republic" of the Nineteenth Century—among a people professedly boastful of their great Charter of Rights, which proclaims the "inalienable right of all men to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,"—Human Slavery, in its darkest and most repulsive form, is not only tolera ted Sad sanctioned by law; but every gen erous aspiration after personal freedom is stamped with a felon's brand—and sympa thy with the "fugitive" from oppression, even to extending the commonest rights of hospitality, is ruled to be criminal and "trai torous,"whilat the least effort of the escaped bondman to resist the hand that would re shackle his limbs is deemed an offence wor thy of instant death! The Slave Hunter is commissioned by Law and goes forth on his iniquitous errand; armed with the insig nia of Power, and authorised to shoot down every victim that does not unhesitatingly acknowledge himself a Slave and lamb-like submit to the sacrifice of all he holds dear in life. This is the plain, practigl, truth ful interpretation of our Fugitive Slave I _ 4 wily if olixikre..mtch as that enacted at Columbia are to bi perpetrated with impu nity under color of enforcing those Laws. So they must be 'viewed by the impartial world—so they will be viewed, when the passion, prejudice, and folly of the present hour shall have posed away. Strange-- most passing strange—it is, that such a melancholy illustration of unmitigated Despotism should go forth to the world from amid the professedly freest Republic on earth—from amid a people that have for the last Di:mouths, through their National and State Governments, their Corporations, and bides, and Towns, and Villages, bDen praying the tribute of unqualified admira tion to a*wanderin Rails, whose claim, to popular regard li in his manly and hero ic resistance to tyranny and oppression OtrXre. Amelia B. Welby, tare poets% died at Louisville, Ky., on Monday. Comiresetesall Apportionment.. KrA ,dtviditig the State iuto,Cop . grteuionaf' diatrieta fctr ten years passed both branches of the Legislature last week, in the Senate by a vote of 20 to 11, and the House by a vote of 52 to 40. The districts are as follows : I. Southwark, Moyamensing, Pusy unk, in the county of Philadelphia, and Cedar, Lombard, Sprece and New Mar ket Wards, in die city of Philadelphia. 11. The city of Philadelphia, excepting , the wards before mentioned. 111. Kenrington and Northern Liber ties. in the county of Philadelphia. IV. Spring Garden, Penn district, North Penn, Kim/sassing, West Philadelphia. ; Blockley, Richmond, Unincorporated Nor thern Liberties, Bridcsburg, Aramingo, in the county of Philadelphia. V. Muntgomery county and Bristol township, Upper and Lower German town. Upper and Lower Manayunk, Frank ford. Roxborough. Byberry, Lower Dub lin, White Hall, Oxford and Moreland, in the county of Philadelphia. VI. Chester and Delaware. VII. Bucks and Lehigh. VIII. Berke. IX. Lancaster. X. Lebanon, Dauphin and Union, and the township of Lower Mahotty, in the county of Northumberland. XI. Sanylkill and Northumberland counties, except Lower Malionir town ship. XII. Montour, Columbia, Luzerne and Wyoming. XIII. Northampton. Monroe, Carbon, Pike and Wayne. XIV. Susquehanna, Bradford and Ti oga. XV. Lycoming, Sullivan, Potter, Clin ton, Centre and Mifflin. XVI. York, Perry and Cumberland. XVII. Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bed ford and Juniata. XVIII. Somerset, Cambria, Blair and Huntingdon. XIX. Westmoreland, Indiana and Arm strong. XX. Fayette, Greene and Washington. XXI. Allegheny county. except that part which lies north-east of the Ohio, and north-west of the Allegheny river. XXII. Butler county, and that part of Allegheny county, not included in the 'flat ' district. XXIII. Beaver, Lawrence and Mercer. XXIV. Venango, Warren, Elk, For- I rest, Jefferson, Clarion, McKean and Clear field. XXV. Erie and Crawford. The above Bill, it will be seen, groups together decided Whig Counties by them selves, and decided Loci:deco counties by themselves, leaving but one or two doubt-I ful districts. By it the NVlligs will have ten members vermin—the opposition 12— with the chances for the other three. dis- tricts iu favor of the opposition, except on favorable issues. The 17th district (our own,) at the last Presidential election polled a Whig majority of 1635; at the last Gubernatorial election the Whig ma jority in the same district was 733—50 that the opposition will have but little chance in the district. The 16th district (York, Cumberland and Perry,) is hopelessly Lo cofeco. Mr. Clay's health. Mir. Clay seems to be sinking. For several days last week he was so low that rumors of his death got abroad. At Balti more on Monday the Courts adjourned on the announcement of his death. The Nat ional Intelligeneer of Tuesday says—"We are deeply pained to state that .M CLAY'N lingering illness has within a few days as sumed symptom; so menacing as almost to forbid a hope that his valuable life can be many days prolonged. He was, however, better on Sunday and yesterday than he had been on Saturday." r:PA correspondent of the New York Express, who visited the room of Mr. Clay, and found him in company with two friends from New York, a few days ago, thus de scribes his appearance.: "There is hardly strength enough in his hands to convey food to his mouth, and he is helped to and from his bed like a feeble child. He rises very late, and u he told me, has not known for a long time what it was to enjoy an hour of sweet, refreshing, natural sleep. But he is like an old for est oak beautiful even in its decay. The lucre of his eyes is undimmed. He both sees and knows his friends. The grasp of his hand is se fervent, earnest and kindly impressive as ever it was His voice continue, to be all sweetness and melody. except when its tones are moved by that bodily weakness which makes it painful for him to speak, and it is always very painful fur him to speak long. But the greatest blessing which tiod vouch safes to a dying man is his. "He has that peace of mind which the world can neither give cor take away, and an intellect as unclouded as in the day of it• greatest brillian cy. Most of his thoughts are devoted to that change of existence from which none of us are exempt, and that change may come in an hour or ■ day, or it may be postponed till the Spring or Summer flowers fade and die. In the meantime, Mr. Clay is tranquilly prepared for the messenger whenever he comes, and he remarks of his death in a confiding, Christian spirit, that though •it may be presumption in him to say se, he looks forward to the world beyond the grave with faith in God, and trust in a better life.' He lea mem ber and communicant of the Episcopal church, and among the few books in his room the word of God occupies the moat conspicuous place." LATEST FROM MR. CLAY. WASHINGTON, May 5, 9 p. m.—Mr. Clay is feebler without any perceptible change for the worse. He is perfectly re signed and calm and cheerful in view of his approaching dissolution. Several senators and other devoted friends are watching by his bedside to-night. His other son has also arrived, and has had an affecting interview with him. The Rev. C. M. Butler is in regular attendance. Whig State Convention. pt:rThe Whig State Committee have ordered the Whig State Convention tore assemble at Philadelphia on the 19th of June next, to nominate a candidate for Supreme Judge in place of Judge dewed. 1:7•1‘ he death of Hon. Casuist; Aw- I:MIMS, member of Congress from the State of Maine, was announced in both Mouses on Tuesday, when the customary testimon ials of Tarot were adopted. igahe 4 illaise Lae Imitraud bath branches of the Maseaohnsetts Legislattue, with a oleos submitting the bill tb a pop. ular vote. The Prealdemey. The Reading Journal rightly says that Gen: Scott is our man if we wish to strooged, and the LiuVows know it:— They are afraid of him, and there's where the shoe pinches i They did'nt like Har rison in 1850—he was an "old granny."— They abhorred Clay in 1844—because he was a "gambler" and a "duelist," and Polk was a better "Tariff man !" They opposed the nomination of Taylor, in '4B, as "not fit to be made;" he was no politician, fought Indians with "blood hounds," own ed several hundred negroes, and branded them like a heathen. Just now they are great sticklers for the rights of the South, and Scott is suspected of leaning towards "abolitionism!" It is really curious to note these imputations, these idiosyncra cies of the Opposition, periodically mani fested on the approach of each National Convention. If it be asked why, like the heathen, they are always "imagining vain things," the answer, doubtless, will be found in the words of the Psalmist., given in the same chapter—" Because they fear to be dashed in pieces like a potter's ves sel," at each quadrennial return of a Presi dential Campaign. 0::T1t is now settled that the electoral vote of each State iu 1852, will ho as fol lows : Maine 8 Ohio 23 N. Hampshire 6 Indiana 13 lirmont 5 Illinois 11 Massachusetts 13 lows 4 H. island 4 Wisconsin 5 Coaoretirid 8 Michigan 6 N. York 36 Knife. ky 12 N. Jersey 7 Missouri ii Prrinsylrarrin 27 Alabama 9 Delaware 3 1401115111.14 6 Maryland c; Tennessee 13 Virginia 16 Mississippi 7 N. Caroline 10 Arkansas 4 8. Carolina 8 Texas 4 I: forges 10 California 4 Florsdu 3 Illinois .and Missouri each gain two ; Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mississippi and Arkansas each gain one ; whilst N. Ilampshire, Vermont, N. York, North Carolina and South Caro lina each lose one and Virginia loses two. The number of Senator,; is 62—of mem bers of the House 234. 119 Electoral votes will be necessary to elect, a President —I4S being a tie. The States which e lected Gen. Taylor in IS-18 by a vote of 163 to 137 for Cass, will now cast 161 votes—l 2 more than a majority. We italicize the names of those States. All these and some additional can be safely awn/444 for Gen. Scott, if Whigs will cease to be unduly captious and will - nominate, and earnestly and cordially support Gen. Seott.—Lonr. Union. Great Denson ration of the Phil ' adeiphls► Firemen. tq.The triennial parade of the Phila delphia firemen came off in that city un Monday. It was the largest and most magnificent affair of the kind ever had in this or any other country. There were ninety-five companies in the line, of which sixty-five belonged to Philadelphia, and the rest were visiting companies. The number of equipped firemen in the parade exceeded 7,000, and with musicians, grooms, attendants and others, there was not less than 8,000 persons in the line. sidr)lit. llt LSEMANN, the Austrian Charge d' Affairs, left Washington on Monday, on his return to Vienna. It is understood that previously to his departure he addressed au official note to the Secre tary of State, and communicated copies of it to the members of the Diplomatic Corps ; but the Intellipneor says the purport of this note has not transpired. fr:Pit is mid that Goy. Bigler has ten dered to Geo. W. Woodward, Esq., of Wilkeabarre, the appointment of Supreme , Judge, in the place of Judge Coulter. It is not known whether he will accept or de cline. Increase (lithe State Debt. Ir3"Gov. Bigler has been in office not quite four months slid has already increas ed the State Debt, by new loans, over a MILLION OF DOLLARS! His first official act was to sign a bill authorising a loan of 8800,000,—ostensibly to meet the Febru ary interest, but really to pay off old scores contracted by the Canal Commissioners, and make up fur losses accruing to the State through the horde of Locofoco plun derers--" Brigands," as the Press calls them—on the public works. The next step was to create a loan of 8850,000 "to complete the North Branch Canal," as the bill states, though several hundred thousand dollars have already been appropriated to other objects. This is "ad vancing backwards" pretty fast for our new Locofoco administration. When Johnston surrendered the helm, the State Debt was reduced to within a fraction offorly MILLIONS. Already it is forty-one MILLIONS and upwards! What it will be three years hence it is difficult to say, but if Bigler keeps on as he r has begun it will hardly be leas than fifty MILLIONS ! Very encouraging, is it not 7—Reading Journal. • or_7*The Executive Committee of the State Agricultural Society niet on the 29th ult., in Harrisburg and definitely decided upon holding the neat State Agricultural Fair, atdneaster, on, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, the 20th, 21st and 22d of October next. 11:7•An earthquake was very perceptibly felt in Washington oily on the 29th ult., a little after one o'clock, P. M. The vibra tions continued about three or four seconds. The shock was also felt at Baltimore, in 'Virginia and other park of the South with pater 'Jolene°. It was also observed oar Pldladelphia. OtrThe Free Boil „National Cognation be held at Closirehtnd, Ohio, on the 4th of August. The Uncertainties of Law. licrThe "glorious 4noertainty" con nected with legal proceedings is well illus trated in the annexed paragraph, which wo find among the records of Court Doings in Lancaster county hut week : " Wm. Muirhead vs. Win. Kirkpatrick. Sum mons in debt on promissory note. 'Phis CM was tried in the District Court of this county in De cember 1842, at which time a verdict was render. ed for the defendant. It was then taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment reversed mid a centre tie arm ordered. It was tried again in 1844, and verdict rendered for defendant. This judg ment was reversed in May 1846 by the itupreme Court. In 1848. it was again tried and verdict rendered for defendant ; a mutton wna made and n new trial granted. It was again tried in 18.511, when a verdict was rendnred for the plaintiff for s'l76 28. It was again carried to the Summate Court and the judgment reversed and a mitre de any, awarded—end now it comes here and is tried the fifth time. The Jury returned • verdict fur the defendant!" ikiireol A. W. Douiphan, who made the celebrated march through New :Mexi co during the Mexican war, is the Whig candidate for Governor of Missouri. Storm in the {Pest—lass of Life! Firrsamio, May 4.—The Western pa pers received here to-day contain accounts of a dreadful storm which occurred on Friday night last, and which caused great destruction of properly. Among other disasters, the town of Lavenworth, Indi ans, was nearly destroyed. About forty houses, some of them substantial brick buildings, with thirteen inch walls, wore demolished by the violence of the wind.— A number of persona were badly injured, and two or three were killed. At various other places the storm was severely felt, and many houses, fences and valuable or chards were destroyed. Scott Whigs in ilestcrn New Fork ALBANY. May, 4.—The movement of the Whigs in the western cud central parte of the ;,'tate show that General Scott is carrying everything with a rapid current. Ile will have three•fourths of the national delegation. SIIOCKINO CASH OF BURNINU.—BOIWCeII 11 and 12 o'clock on Thursday night, a toast shocking casualty took place at the house of a colored Min named William Polk, in Baltimore. It appears that the wife, Adeline Polk, was in the habit of btaning a light during the night, always placing it Iu o. the bed ; notwithstanding the frOquent remonstrations of her husband to the danger attending it, she still presist ed in doing so, and mi the night named, she placed the candle, as usual, upon a chest near the bed, and retired, but it was not long before her husband was aroused by her outcries, by her clothes having taken lire; he sprang from the bed, and in endeav oring to extinguish the flames which were consuming his wife, bad his hands, back and -other portions of his body burn ed in the most dreadful manner. Be per severed in his efforts and at length succeed ed in e Ktingoishing die names, after the unfortunate woman had been burned in such a manner as to preclude all hopes of recovery. SMO RIN❑ °MARS. In the closing ad dress 1.1 Bishop James, at the N. Jersey Methodist Conference, he admistered a se- vere rebuke to the practice of young cler gymen smoking cigars about the streets, especially in the vestibule of the church. 'flue practice had pained him. lie exerted 'skein to break off from a habit so injurious , t• health, and so undignified in a Chris. titan minister. Suppose. said the Bishop, A painter were to draw Paul. Apollos. and 'Cuphas, with cigars in their mouths—you , would sad• at once that an enemy hail dune AASIONADILITY OF LAND \VAItRANT9.- lii interpretation of the act of Congress 41 28th September. 1559, authorizing the tissue of non-assignable bounty land war rants. lion. A. 11. 11. Stuart, Secretary of Rite interior, decided that the soldier, after ihscating his warrant, could not make a 'valid title to the land so located, until a lter the issue of the patent. The question has been submitted to the lion. Rufus iti'lmate, whose view is that the conveyance spay he made after the issue of the war front. and before the patent. The phrase es the law "prior to the issue" having :reference to the warrant, and 'lot to the potent. The Anti-Slavery Convention nt Cincin nati adjourned on the 20th ult.. with a .cliosing speech from Frederick Douglass. iltesoltiOns were adopted in favor of a mew political organization, to overthrow like present Whig and Democratic pnrties. Three "resolutimis were reported, sy pa tillizing with the cause of Hungary . , and ex pressing surprise that Kossuth did not see the absurdity of going on a mission of liberty among slave holders, &c. liron PRICES.--The people of Washing ton are complaining of the high prices of marketing. We give the price ot.a few of the chiet articles of general consump tion. viz.; Beef 15 cts, per lb.; veal 10 cts ; butter 50 co.; eggs 31 ; chickens cis. a piece ; potatoes 50 cis. per peek ; sprouts 31 cis. do.; asparagus 371 to 50 cis. per slim bunch, and every other arti cle in the same exhorbitant proportion. RAISING POULTRY.—One person, in Burlington, N. J., from the let of Nov. 'lust to the Ist of April, collected two hun dred and eleven thousand one hundred wed eighty-one pounds of poultry, costing twenty-three thousand two hundred and thirty s dollars ; and the whole amount was sen: to the New York market. The whole wf akill poultry was raised within an extent of twelve miles square. ANTIDOTE AOAINET POINON.—Many lifts strighA,be saved by a knowledgets isimptti receipt : A large teih.piiiinful of mustard mixed in a tumbler of warm wa ter, and swallowed as soon as possible, acts as an instant emetic sufficiently power ful to remove all that is lodged in the stom ach. EMANCIPATION OP SLAVES IN LOUISIANA. —A law has passed the Louisiana Legis lature, and goes into effect in six months time, which prohibits the emancipation of slaves in that State, except upon the ex press condition that they will be sent out of the Unitedtuttes . within twelve months ; and requiring the payment of pSO, to be deposited in the treasury for ;each slave, to be applied , in payment of . passage to Af rica, and support after arrival. Comm:rum or Brovrise.—Frederick )3teuffer; the notorious burglar, who has for some time beci in jail at Martinsburg, Vi., war last week found guilty on three indictments, one for burglary. and for twice setting fire to the jail, and was sen tenced to twelve years imprisontnent in the Penitentiary. MICEICZILIA.Nr. Fnoar 13mm—AP Frost, in Mas sachusetts, has recovered $385 of a gal- lant, fora breach of promise. lle courted her a year and has to pay at the rate of a dollar a day for it. A GREAT MEETINO in favor or the Maine Law, was held in the Musical Fund Philadelphia, on Tuesday the 27th utt.— A number of the leading citizens gave countenance to the proceedings. 'fitE Act prohibiting the sale of intoxi cating drinks on dui SalStath in Lancaster city and county, passed by the Legislature a kw weeks ago, was repealed last week. This is taking the back track. Tux U. S. Senate has decided to make the number of Congressional representa tives two hundred and thirty-four—there by alhiwing'Caliturnia to send two MOM* burs, as at present, and giving South Caro lina an extra member fur her fraction. Ma. W. 0. Illesolc, of Harrisburg, has invented a minable cider press, not weigh ing more than 150 pounds, which is said to be a great improvement upon those now in use. It can be worked by hand so as to grind forty bushels of ripples in an hour, and the grinding is slid to be far superior to that done by the old fashioned nut mills. It may be set* on any part of the farm. or in a barn or out•houre, and will cost a bout $3O. MARKINO NRWSPAPERS.--A circular from the First Assistant Postmaster General de cides that marking an advertisement in a newspaper, sent by mail, does not subject the package to letter postage. NORTH CAROLINA.—The Whig Con vention of North Carolina has elected del egates to the National Convention favora ble to Mr. Fillmore for the Presidency and Mr. Graham for the Vice Presidency. Tim Harrisburg Journal states that the Liquor manufacturers of Harks County re cently presented Senator Muldenberg with two dozen bottles of wine, as a mark of their approbation for his opposition to the passage of the bill to prevent the manufac ture and sale of intoxicating liquors. Senator litterr, of Smith Carolina, (as we learn from the Charleston Mercury.) has resigned his seat in the Senate of the United States. The Nlississippi Legislature has adjourn ed without passing n bill to district the State for Congress under the new appor tionment, by which it gains a member. ('ol. E. 1). BAKER, colonel of one oldie Illinois regiments in the Mexican war, and since a prominent talker in Congress, has emigrated to California. FIFTY VESSELS %V RECKED.-- NO IV found land papers bring accounts of the wreck of between fifty and sixty vcsarts in the ice in the gale of A Aril 20th. The loss 01 lite is said 10 be considerable, although lull particulars were not known. Tuns. 11. IlEicreN niade a speech recently, in 3lissiniri, in which lie de nounced the dovirilie of intervention, and eulogised the stand taken in relation there to by President Fillmore and Air. Clay. Forty Hung:trial and lifts-seven French refugees have just arrived at New York from London. THE JetwEs Or UTAH.--ThO Washing ton Telegraph learns limn good authority that Judges lirockus and liranderbery, now in that city. have been inforined by the President that they must depart for the sphere of their duties, or expert the Exec utive to adopt the only alternative left A HAM' A F LOAT.—DU ring the late flood in the Ohio, a cradle with a living infant in it was picked tip on the river some where below NVlierling. No one knew anything of its parentage or where it hailed from. Tilt: Whig Convention of Illinois, to nominate a caniliiiste for Governor anti other officers, intets on the 7th of July. Tim receipts of the American CoMoi l :mum Society. for the mouth ending the 20th ult., amounted to $0,811,07. Tim Missionary Society of the M. E. Church has appropriated $200.000 for the ensuing year, and a mission to India is contemplated; oleo an enlargement of the California mission. rsar CasTay.—The San Francisco Picayune says that the churches there have determined to sing no more long me• ire tunes, they being too slow for the coun try and the people. IT is said that Mr. Stewart's sales, in New York, during the year .1851, amount ed to the enormous and almost incredible stun of twelve millions of dollars ! One item, that of gloves. is ?tit down at six hundred thousand dollars. SNOW AT THE NORTH:—'TIC SHOW is, yet four feet deep in some of Mend! towns on each side of the Connecticut in the vi cinity of Windsor, Vt., and (laremont, N. 11. A leiter from Livermore, Me., states that the snow now averages from one to two feet in depth in the roads in that town. On the 28th ult., there were three feet of snow on the Catskill mountain, and travel was much impeded. A large number of slaves were sold at Aiken, Geo., last week, at prices ranging from WM to sl,4oo,averaging $905 each. During April 29,147 immigrants from Europe arrived at Now York, making 71,010 since the first of January. Professor W. R. Johnson, who died in Washington a few days ago, it is said, was a decentlant of tho celebrated John Rodg ers, who was burnt at Smithfield liar heresy, in the reign of Queen Nary. Thick waters show no image of things; Friends are each other's mirrors, and should be Clearer than crystal, or tho mountain springs, And free from cloud, design or flattery. JENNY laste.—The Home Journal says the last instalment of Jenny Lind's magnifi cent gill, $150,000, towards the endow ment of schools in her native country has been dispatched. TIIR news from Calitornia by the late arrival, is calculated to give a fresh im petus to the spirit of adventure and anti gration. which finds its goal on the banks of the Sacramento. Spirit rappings appear to have become epidemic in Ohio, almost every neighbor hood having a medium. Tins grain crop is said to be very back ward in Washington county. Md. There is a farm in Standish, Me., con sisting of eight acres, including yards, building, &c., from which Aar gathered, last fall, 1750 bushels of apples. A Buox, while being, measured for a pair of bums. observed—• Make them cover the calf." uOracions 1" exclaimed the as toundady Inob. ,surveying hie 'customer from head to fOot—"l\ have not leather enough."' This may be said for love, that if you strike it out of the aoub life would be ineip. id, Itud our being but half animated. BALTIMORE MARKET. [rloil TR% 11A1.T1}In11 X 'MN OF TIATKIIDAT FLOUR AND MEAL --The Flour market to. day was firm, and prim further asl•ant ed. Sa lea dunng the morning o f 900 I,ma. froward street brands at .'4 per saliseoptently some 1,500 bhl■. mom worn sold at 1(4 37i. slowing 123 centi per hhl. misname The market elneed with holders firm at the 1.4 Isn tried homes. Not ng done in City Mills, holders nekina 4 37 a FM per bid. Rya Flour $:.l 7S ; and Corn Meal fs:l Ili per bhl. (:RAIN AND SEEDS —The supply and re ceipt. of Grain continue light, PI ICCS are tending upwards. Onler of prime rell Wheat nt 99 cents d;sl ; white dn. AI n $1 04 per I.uslicl Rye 7S n 79 rents per bushel. (' steady—rates of of white nt 50 ri h 7 cents, moll vellow nt 57 ninl cents per bushel. O.ts 38 a 4! cents per bushel. (1120CERIES.—Ftigars end molasses are qui , et 1 4 ales smell, stork moderate slid prices un changed. :tales of Rio Co0; v a t 9, a9 l " hts per lb. Rice 31 it 13. i cents per lb. l'llol'l , loiNS.—Not much dorm: in Pork.— W e quote Mess held at *l9 ; Prints do. *l7 Sales of 2,541.1iims at 11 croft per 11 . Nal, of Baron shoulders et 9 it 114 cents. sides 10,i a 11 cents. I.nrd firm. We qnotr in Nils. at 10 cents, and in kegs I I . cents per lb. MARRIEI). no the 27th olt .by the Rev. J. Ulrich, Mr. RIIIO LPH HERMAN. of I.norviiter county, soil Mi. MARGARET WAGNER, of this (hi the 21h ult.. by the mime. Mr. DA.NIEf. H. M A RIC LE (former:y of Franklin county.)' and Miss ANNA C.. eldest daughter of Jesse' 11O1'('K. all of this county. On the 20th ult.. by the Res. T. F. Hallowell. Mr..l. E. TANEY. of Nlountpleaaant township. and Miss SARAH 110111.117 of Mountioy tp. Iht the nth ult., by dot ovotne, Mr. WM. M. NVINTRODE, of Mountplegoint townxhip, otol Mom MARY M. NULL, of H•nwrer. York Co. 1)1E1), On the ^d inet , JACOB, ann of Michael nn,l Elizabeth Hula, aged 3 yeas t) montlia and •22 d Ely 4. On the '2Bth ult., in this Borough, ALONZO, s o u of William Eisher. SIMI about 8 month.. On the 27th ult. • EDMAN %V., son of K. %V, and Margaret .%. Staple, oI this Borough, aged 4 years and 23 olues, On the 27th tilt . %Ira. E11. 7 7.A BETH NOEL, widow or kir. John Noel, deceased. of Menallen township • aged 67 year.. On the 211th tilt, Mr. JOSE PIT CAMPER, or ogesl nhott li7 yeara, 11 n foe 26th tilt Mr. .11/11 N NAGLE, on Fiat ngi•d 41 ea t• 6 months and 12 'lay.. Wedoekloy I.t. igg NI AU IJA LENA 1, E.% S. daughter of Mr. Joseph Leas, of Strohm' too n‘‘h y., ng.•d '2ll year., 4 mon , he mot 27 day.. On the II lb . near Evil 11. rlin, EM 111,1 N A, wife of John !tight, agell 31 yowl. nod 211.1nya. _.i.h , LsY tr. • Silver, Plidinz-rase Prnril, with Gold .1 l'rn. The, finder will he stitablv re warded upon leaving it at the ••Saar" (Mice. lay 7. GROUND rtaistna Qor hand and f sate Locust Grove. ' l7 May 7, 1852.—t1 GEO. ARNOLD Dr. J. XL. EffcCITAA.Illt REspE(7I . FuLLy intiirms ill,. friends and tLe Pin)lie that he has removed Irani Ilunterstown to Gettysburg, tool o pened an office for the 'tractive ot Medi. eine, iu ChJiithershurg street, next door It) Mr. George May 7.—lt LT.'":•elitinei and 1%3111164.r ropy. r ^ r ,„? 11 pizoN)sm.: , for the ure•cliotl in wlll he received Ire the iilitlerroL , ited, Saturday the 15th o/ .11u y 31 111 dock. A. )1. I'lans siweriv . .itoms can he seen lo; calling un either ..1 the l'otninithee, residing in Ilunterbtown and its vicinity. JOIIN N. GRAFT. I. 2.T C 7:IC"; 2. .111 - ETT 1.: 12 snl A Imini iration on do , A l - 4 estateol 11'm. W. lA.. of Huntington lowtoitiii,AlialllS I.IIIIIIR , drruaac• ,el.ll araittei subscriber, who rmilles in ;Amnonc mu ship. notice is hereby giveu to a ll w t., ' are indebted to said estate. to make pay ment without Bela}'. and to those ha% nig chine; to present the 143111 e properly authen ticated, to :he subscriber, for settlement. JACOB OILIEST, Atl'inr. May 7,-6t NOTICE. Deardorff's Adminis-1 nuadiiioni trators for use lit I pones—To April Anthony Deardorff Term, 1852—N0. vs. 15. 'lsaac ,Trimmer and 'Abraham Trimmer. And now, 24th April, 1H52, the money arising from the sate of Real Estate of I.+aac Trimmer. on the above stated 1V ru, by the Sheriff of Adams County, considered in Court, and by consent Rule for its appropriation at , August Term of the Court, .tin the, Ithlt day of August. 1852—notice to be pub lished by the Prothonotary in two news papers printed in Adams Count) for three successive weeks. By the ('purl, WM. W PAXTON, Proth'y Prothonotary's Office, 8 Gettysburg, Alley 7, '52. OTIOB. ryILIE first and final Accountof Samuel 11 . W. Hoffman. Assignee of Hstiair YRAGY and Wife, tumbrel] filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams Coun ty ; and said Court has appointed Tues day the 25th of Man instant, for the hear ing and confirmation of said account, un less cause to the contrary ho shown. W5l. W. PAXTON, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, Gettysburg, May 7, 1852. 31 MOTIOE. In HE first and final Account of Joseph 1 J. Kuhn, Assignee of Gmonor JACOBS, has been filet! in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county ; and said Court has appointed Tuesday the 25th of May. instant. for the hearing and confitnation of said account, unless cause to the contrary be shown. By the Court, WM. W. PAXTON, Proth'y Prothonotary's Office. Gettpburg, May 7, 1852. 5 Election of Managers. NOTICE is hereby given tu'the Stook. . 1 .7 holders in the Gettysburg Water Company, that an Election of FIVE MANAGERS of said Company will be field at the public hone° of Geo. W. Mo. Clellan, in Gettysburg, on Saturday t he 22d of Nay inst., between the hours of 3 M., and 6 P. M. 1). NIeCQNAUGIIY, acc'y, 1832. BALTIMORE SPRING TRADE ! The attention of country merchants and sir angers visiting Balimiore during the sit . - tin gm of lie Ciniventimis, is invited to the following houses, whose assortment and quality LI gouda, in their various lines, wi;l be found as bill and select as 'hire el any city in the Union,and at prieestlually low. CANFIELU, BROTH ER & C Importete and Manufacturers, wlnile• sole dealers in WATCHES and JE WEL IY, No. 229 Baltimore street. 'OI2TLAN & CO., Importers of led Omsk, Table Cutlery, Japatiery, Family anti F.iney Hardware, and House keeping articles of 4very deseription. VIVRE 01,I) RYE WHISKEY, of A- line flavor, in bids. and deinijlions, from three to fifteen years old—flat dis tilled in IS:17 cannot be equaled—very cheap, considering quality. For 14:110 by 1.1.11 ES J. /.r/fill', NW and 141 N. Howard street. • iIaOIUEI, KIRK & SOt, Gold and " Silver Smiths, 172 Baltimore street, manufacture and keep on hand every vari itety of Silver Ware, and import Plated Ware, Watches and Jewelry. AptiA It LES BLAKE, dealer in Wateli ‘-) es, Jewelry, Spectacles, Silver: Plated Wares, Watch tools and materials, 192 Baltiinurestreet. RAPER WAREHOUSE, JAM ES 3. ROBINSON, dealer in all kinds 'of Paper, No. 5 S. Chsrles street. The Inighert cash price paid lor rags. *WILLIAM 11. BROWN & 13120., importers of and wholesale deal ers in Drngs, Medicines. Nitits, Oils. W Wow Glass, &t'., No., 4 S. Liberty eit. VASHIONABLE CLOTHING EM -2- U ll—wholesale and retail— 11. 110 L I'ON, No. 208 Baltimore street, Men's & Boy's Clothing in every variety. N. A. WIS . ON G, No. 2 N. Liber ty street, wholesale and retail deal er ut artists', Painters' and Daguerrreo typirds' Mute riabt. 7611 noitN•s T wmm itt7NK Esou, •I T . m .• Carlon Ilall, emlier 11.111mutre aittl Culvert streets. Cttio.tahily un hand the largest sssortweiii ty, 1,4,th - er Travt•llhig and l'aeliiig"Frtinks, Valises awl Carpet Bags. rfrigeralor Slinsprr Baal 1)(pot. "a 3 ". The Palm( Niagara .Irt Shower /lath, Patent. Upright :11111 RE- VitIGE RATOR emn!onnEl. ‘V.ocr Cool crs and FilierA. Eire ninl Thief frail Iron 'Safer+. E. I.A RUA BE E, No. 21 S. Cal vert Greet. n OIiERT 1.1.11011 . . V 4- SO,V, lin. JO-0.• portera. manufacturers, and dealers in Watches. line Jewelry, silver and Plat ed ,Vale, 153 Baltimore bireet, opposite the Museum. //r)..V(///17:. Shirt .Ik/oufacittrer, - 1416 '• No. 1113 11:1111.11ore sttret, over 'Hartman's (111011 . 11 g E. , tabli , luncrit,/icarly opposite din Nltiseum. Mantilai•ttirer :11111 gm° dealer in l'ai,nt .I,illes. l'at• lion, S. l'lrarles aUccl. I.IOIIVCCIL .1401111Jan' tilt! i'rnt slrrelg 311 1 RULE M N nt $l2, $l5 61S, r2ll, and up to i 5011; also Th.ll uuu•nly,'l'nmba. and I:rat 1. , Stow,. :^;11 :SON liAl HD. Swain .11.1r1,1,. %Voris:4 rortier 111 North and sts. itOSTuN Iltit Mattoltte• torers and ilealcid el HATS, No. 12ti Baltimore at., opposite the flipper ()dive. Nius LovE.i()Y, and re -1 111 iail dealer in Diasierv,(;lnves, Under :Thur . 's, and Drawers, and small wares ernly, , 1 4 .23 II dinnore.,l,,i,,,twe,ll 1,11 111 lilg. Gj o‘v lil.l, (c:. er: - . nod liiiitorter+ of I ' A I' I. It II ANG I NGS, ellulr.al, and ret.til, Nu. 207 ll.ilnittore invite! :mention to their sioek 1'4 1 .,r Border.. Prints, t :illlll.llll l';1111.(S. ok,•. assorinient inelthies every mg 61 their and from the hieltestto the low e•tt hnre. At' they are the I . irt.te-t nrunt laenireru in the ettuntry, tiler are titled to titier superior iiithieeinents to purrhn~en. 44 1 4C.t."411 will itureltasettheniQl'All:2l BEST 11:1•11 . S. Call at Nil. 200 l'ratt wt., Iwo dims above Ilahover, and nave a dollar. drIEORGE II A INA N. Nn., 191 Pratt at.. near Hanover. keeps on hand a largo, 'evilly of gents Dress Boots. Con gress Carters, Pawn' and Wax Cali Cxforil Ties, Cloth Navy Ties, &c. Call as s hove. IA RR & BA NKS, Importers and deal. ere in Fine (:lass and (lueena ware. Britannia Ware, Castors, &c., No. 159 Baltimoro Bt.. opposite the Almteitin. ARMSTRONG & BERRY, No. 150 Museum Building.) Baltimore st., have tor stile a general assortment ol'School. Classical, Theological and Miscellaneous 1100K3 ; Paper, Stationery and Blank Books. Prices moderate. E .V.7.3311N III'S:VI: IL, No. 170 Pratt at.. three doors abuse Charles, manufacturer of line hoots akd Shoes.— A large stock of tine goods adapted to the wholesale trade constantly on hand. A MeCOMAS, maker and importer of • Guns. Mlles, Pistols. Always on Immin large aintortmetit of these goods, No. 51 S. Culvert at., anti 53 Cheapside. itallimore Female College. • This -"'ln stitution. incorporated by the Legis lature of Maryland, with the power of conferring Degrees, has a lucidly of twelve Professors. Board and Tuition $2OO per annum. N. C. BROOKS, President. WT. WALTERS & CO., import • ere and dealers in nines and Liquors, Nn. 08 Exchange place. 11. MYERS, & BRO., importers of ‘-'• Brandies, Wines, Gin, Ciders, &e. No. 72 Exchange Placa. WM. BARRIS, Gun, Rifle and 'pis tol inaker. No. 65 South st.- Con stantly on hand Bird and Ducking Guns, sit-barrol Pistols, Sell-cocking do., Coles Sportsuaines equipments. Repairing &no. dfl F. MIDDLETON'S Tohncco, • gar and Snuff Manufauttory, Nu. 108 Pratt at., near South. lirA. MA RU RG. importer •of • B IVinoe, Brandies, Gins, Gimes, No. 28 Light et. Country merchants are 'invited to call. OtrlVe do not hesitate to pay / that:l. P. HAD. r AN'S Clothing Establishment is one Of the best houses in Baltimore ; his goods are well =We and his prices moiler, ate. WO would advise,our Wends when visiting the city to give him a call, at No. 163 Baltimore street. Nay it BEILLEIABEIJ The Richest & Best Assortment OF SPRING & SUMER GOODS, For Gentlemen's Wear, EVER OPENED IN GETTYSBURG [I3ELLY.R_, HBl.LEDAlgg[ii] IrAKE pleasure in calling the attention - 0 - admit- friends and the public to their extensive stock of Fashionable Goeds for gentlemen's wear, just received from the city, which, for variety of style, beauty of finish, and superior quality, chalicogrg comparison with any other stock in the Mace. Our assortment of Cloths, plain and fancy Tweeds and Cassimercs, Vestings, Satinets, Summer Coatings,&c. CAN'T 13E BEAT ! Give us n call, and examine for yourselves. We have put., chased our stock carefully, and with a de sire to please the tastes of all. front the most prnetical to the most fatitlions. 111:t"TA HA MING. in all its branches, nttnnded to as heretofore, with the assist mice of good workmen. tl;7-Th e FASHIONS for Spring and Summer have been received. Gettysburg, April 20, 1852. BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS Located Bought and Sold. I HAVE $1,000; TO IN- VEST IN EAU WILL pay the highest Market price, in cash. fur warrants, and will sell warrants for soldiers. Persons It ishing to boy Land Warrants, or Land, can be sup plied. I WILL LOCATE W ARIL% riTs, at the lowest priers and on the lie,t lands, lroin arntal inspee twit, also furnishing description of soil, timber, &v., in Illinois, lown, Wiivonsin and in ;1 1l th e Westrrn States, having num. crow, lovating Agents there. Apply personally Or he letter to 1). INIct:1)NA1:GIIV. s IV. Corner oh the thumond Gettysburg. April To COUNTRY LIEIRCEA.NTS undersigned have just opened an extensive niid general ast•orintein al 1.1121:,0a, \V 11111.EsA I,E, Al No 143 North Third Street, above Rare Sreel, Philadelphia, Where Country Merchants will tied it to their interest to rail, as they are &introit]. 41 In sell so cheap, that hovers need not go any filcher, in any instance. ,They desire to call especial attention to a line lot of 111 fre h, that will commend themselves pnrlieu rcor; 71 3sTr. '" 73 7% 1111.1,1STI)N, Gnrrr•r+, No i t North Third bt Phil.ra rl pril 9 —3ln. ICE CREAM ) MEAD AND COMICTIONARIES. /'\ III? 81111 Sr 11/Vr 11:114 110 W 1. 0(111110iCed -M. I yeraiimts lor the stonincr, at the old ,tand in Baltimore street, and is prepared o rill all ortli rs for any quantities %%limey• er at the shortest nonce. Tlianklul tor past tavors he leek confident iii his ahility to furnish his patrons with an article of or,s and rielllieSs. Yly roolllB are now open, where Ladies and Gentlemen trill cart fool Mot cool and acr• cable coulee. tom, ui all its varIVIV ul 11,1% ors ; also fired Mead of the Very lies; quality. No liall4 or eN witse «ill be to wake ilie calls of visitors agreeable and pleamaiit. April 23-3 m iiiiii,:ii" 3 ii'M CAT'S. `CI Excitement ! And it is no wonder. For S. S. McCreary is srlling oir all kinds of air I-. I & C .II'S at remarkable low prices. Ile has a Ppletitlin assortment of Fur, Silk. Russia, Kossuth am: Slouch Hats. and Caps of the very latest Fashion. lie would most respectfully invite all persons to call and examine liir themselves, and he aston ished to see the excellence and cheapness of the goods. S. S. MeCREAIi Y. N. B.—Merchants and others who pur chase to sel! again. are invited to call be fore purchasing elsewhere. it they want to buy goods so as to create an excitement and make inimey so fast that it will almost frtt,•hten them. So come a-running, but don't fall. Keep running until you laud safe at S. S. NIeCIZEARY'S April 23, 1852—52 13b.02 41 zavazta T 1 . 1 E Books in the Library of the Sab bath School of St. James' Church, in Gettysburg. being offered for sale, Sab bath Schools and others can increase their Libraries advantageously; by making early application to either of the co m ince, who are authorized to sell the same. G. E. 11111NGMAN, W. B. MEALS, W. C. STALLSAIITH, April 23. Committee. W. H. STEVENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. FFICE. with A. R. &relies:sow, Esq. in the North West corner attic, Cen tre Square, Gettysburg, Pa. NEVI" 0.00.1D5. IL ear MORE OF THEM, AM) AT LOWER PRI- CEa THAN EVER W•Vi. raixrodr has just returned from the City with a vary large and well selected stock of Hats, Caps, Boots 8; Shoes, . of every variety arid style, suitable for the season. /Call at the ; Store of the "Two Ex tremes," end you cannot fail tol.be suited iu quentity,-qualitY,and terms. CALL. THIS WAY! TH LAMEST FASHBORIS HIST IRECEMED. rip H E undersigned respectfully announc -a- es to the citizens of Gettysburg and its vicinity that he has commenced the ViILORING BUSINESS, in all its varied branches, in one of the rooms in M'Conauglty'a Building, adjoining the entrance to the Sons of Temperance Hall. He hopes, that by a strict attention to bus iness, and an earnest effort to please. in meet and reveive a liberal share of public patronage. VT' G ve us a call.im Latest Fashions have just been received HENRY CLIPPINGER. April 10, 1852-Iy. ESTABLXSTINSITT. S HEADS & KING ).-.: '_ would most respectfully 1 1 4 ",,i s ifi 9 e' inform their friends and :MI S , ! the public generally, that 414 ' ' they ha% e entered into . :41 A partnership to carry on the t i f i in a i llo . r t in s frituisirtess, es, d they will he glad to ac commodate customers, at their establish ment, in South Baltimore street, (old stand of Jacob Sheads,) next door 'to Schick's, and nearly opposite Falinestock's. Th e i r chlrges will be moderate. and all garments warranted to lit. They ask a trial, feeling confident that their work will please. OrCountry produce taken in exchange for work. The FASHIONS for the Spring end Simmer have been received. # Gettysburg. April 9,1852-1 y IS s mnft revolting crime, and as Court is near at hand some 01 our citizens will be voile., up on to discharge high Ind r u siton,i,bie duti es os judges of evidence and hurls 1114 may Is proven hefore 1111.111. As their verdict will 'Wet...only by filial, it should be bused upon truth, Justice slid facts. So should our verdicts always he based, whether in matters comterning life, liberty, or pro petty, or iu lalslllrViindllell. Every father, moth et, mull, and daughter is it telested where they can buy to the best advantage ; and we therefore say to them, that it is for their interest to call and examine Ready-made Clothing and Vari ety Store, in Gettysburg, Whets Goode are sold cheaper than at any other est,dolishment—notwithstanding all the talk of others shout "cheaper than the cheap est," ":111 per cent. clienisq," lc. It )1/ii d , lllll this—of that he defter competition either in . Get• tysburg or elsewhere—just give, him a call and satisfy yourselves. Tlien , are those, who. prompted by selfish inn rives. sometimes decry heady-made Clothing. as being defectively in.,deliti or damaged inatelials. This may do t o druid the hatnut these who will take the trouble to my large goods I ineitr gen tlemen 1,, rail 11111 say ), teeter they have 11011,11 i as high at $8 awl $lll per yard for ito hi,t• ter than that in iny (1111i14, which are inside UP 100 ben regular York tailor. In:canon i lly an article inay prove ileleetive, but niter. , Is the mei chant that has Helier SOW IL piece 1.1 cloth. easio nett,. ealicoe; or muslin, whieh did uol luau out to he had. It is inna,s.oble to prevent this Skil grilisr, even with the hest Or Time is said to be lunney, and 111"in'Y is nail In he NO they are, if properly aprlied, And herein lies the secret 01 . Iny Ability 10 SCII geods lower than any body else. Instead rimising br the city, 01111 spending a tew dos ni hastily poi chasing emalo at market ;air., I speed ns many weeks awl even moults as others tindays—thus buying to advantage, with rare. 01111 krqueotly at almost 11;11f the market prices.. Hence I sin enabled to sell the omits goods to pry customers touch lower than others, and freluesoly one-half lower. Ilvaides., I miopt on two-price system, by which Ono customer is required to pay 111 or 2.. per real. more Ihun others. Polling my goods down to the lowest mark. and haslet.", but .isk. enter , llle pup• chaser may rely upon Iming. honestly Moil( .Itit. It is very easy to put it liciMous %Mlle and thl . ll 31/00 . CUStollierN lit • Jew " down 10 n 11th saki. Oree.iMinily. /Mt hentlist is done it is i jots to look out !--there is something wrong. (Me price and small profits is the unly (sir uliti true systern• E. s► u :ADs My present stock consists of every seasonable article that lielonga to 11len's and DIVA . I . 1. , 011 , 1e. together with a very large variety of FAN I: V (MO DS, Jewelry. Aceordeons. licsnlrera, and other Pistols, Clocks, Trunks, Carpct-Ilags, Violin and Guitar strings, Lc., all of which will be sold at prices to satisfy any reavonable mind that SA t:.11)N . .1 in the place to buy the cheapest goods. Thanking inv friends and cuatoweis or their past patronage, and hoping to merit a con tinuance of the name by a antler adherence to the ONS•PRICE principle, I invite then; to give me cull at my ;dor°, opplomite the Bnk, in 11ettalirg. AIARCUS tSAMbON. April lit, 1852. 2000 LADIES ARE willing to certify that the HATII- A WAY COOKING STOVE is the very best Stove now in use, inasmuch as they will do more Cooking. Roasting and Baking, and do it with less labor, and last as long again as as any other stove now sold. The,se celebrated stoves are con stantly kept fur sale at a very reduced price at the GETTYSBUG FUNKY IND Where the subscribers feeling determined to suit all persons have also the Parlor, Sexton's Baltimore Air.tight. Peakskell 'and Cabine.h Cook Stove, awl Air.tight and Tett-plate Parlor Stoves of the most beautiful patterns. THE SLICLOR PLOUGHS, which cannot he surpassed for lightness of draught or in the character of their work, ate constantly on hand for sale, and in view of the fact that the Mouldboard of these Ploughs is one-fourth heavier than that of other ploughs, it is decidedly the cheap. eat that can be obtained. urnexamow PLOUGUS end nth ors,'Castings for the Woodcock Plough, Wind-mill Machinery, Castings and Hol lour-ware, with every article usually wade at Foundries can be obtained here. Blacksinithing and Shoe Making as usual. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. 90 m 11E subscriber, having been aint. - 1 •• ed Assignee of JACOII PARR, of Mountpleasant township, Adams county. Pa.,' under a deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said Ja. cub Parr to Make payment without delay, thestiscriber, residing in the same town. ahib ; and all persons having claims are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, for settlement. JOHN RIDER, Assignee. 4612, 18452.—0 t fLelai eatiortng MURDER SAMSON'S BlikaHINE SHOP, T.VARREN & SON. REM SPUN NOR% At Greatly Reduced Prices. THE subscriber has just returned from Philadelphia, with a heavy stock of seasonable goods, which has been selected with great care, in reference to prices, quality, and wants of the community, and which for variety and cheapness, he flat ters lii:nself, is unsurpassed by any other stock in the County. Particular attention Is invited to an examination. No charge for showing goods. D. MIDDLECOFF. April 16-tf. The Richest and most varied assortment of FANCY GOODS, vivER. brought to this place has just . ''' lieett received by SCHICK, and is now opening at his Store in South Balti more street. Vlie public is invited to call and examine goods and prices, both or which cannot but please. tie feels hilly as sured. Among his stock will be found LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS, . ' such as Silks, Satins, Popleins, Tissues Bertiges, Berage de !mines, Lawns, Al pacas, llombazities, (I iss,JaC- Onet and Ca tilltrk Muslittl; and Calicoes, in greet variety. Also, CLOTHS, C.ISS)MEIZES, Sal inetts, Tweeds, Cotonatles, Nankeen, Linen Check, Vestings of all Sorts, &c. In short his stock is very large, and cm bral*CS all in Ills line. Vreall and judge for yourselves -110 moil& to show goods. April 9, 1852. Z.? QFP .2.1 e(o Coro FA II N EsTocK & SONS would "• atom mform their friends and the that (hey have just returned from the ClllOl 6 .Vitil their usually . Large, Chsnp and well selected Snuck of to which they invite the attemion oh purchasers,— (;„.,„isim g .01 2):i.17 (lrorrrier, Querns:l , l:7T, lkinlware, ,S'adlery, Oil and Pui vl.r. Dye .Staff's, Cellar !fare, AT. Our Stork uf.l)reill Goo 10 Whirl] the Lathes are particularly Invited, is the Larg est and Prettiest ever olreretl—lierage lie L a m es . Popterms, )1. de Laines, Lawns, 111 s, Ilerage, Tisanes. Alpaca's, & c. the (lentlemeit we offer the Largest nail Cheapest assortment or Black :mil Fain.3' Cloths. Cassimeres. atul,Vestings, Tweeds. hem, .trans, Cords. Valencia... l'ilituitades, and Pants Stoll of every vat lily. Also, neatly Mad.: Linen Coats, C ;i 1 .1... 1 ...7:13.N A line assortment of 1 1 „„„„t Ribbons, Artitivials, bouts, and Dress 'Prim linings ell u Very I arieCy. Ladies' Shoes, Pahl.. Panama and Leghorn Hats, Domestics o f all kin& and prices, 41rocer'es,..hevner than ever, glicens ware, Dye and Cedar 11' a re. & c.. car. The aitennon the loathe 14 also direet ell to our very Large total general assort; the lar g est stuck ever mitered. which at ill be sold very low. .1 Iso, their complete Will ()I Sillek S.IDDLER3'. AWOL' 17.1 . 111NG5, ol LS 4. G I.L~'.Y. V.) / S, um( ercril variety rf Coach 771131.111.VG5, %Ve ask our Friends to give us a call and examtne our Stnek. as wu limier Our selves that we ran please :heat as hereto hue 111 Pretty and ( 7 1. ea t, G.lut i 4 A1111.1. sl (1(' 6, I. FAH 11 J. F.titstwroch. WEIXT ARR.IVAL or ; - 5. 3 6;01.1,./ 0 P,P OS. At the Farriers' Cheap Corner. B. KI; FITZ hag dust returned from lialionore and Pliiladelpltia with a large and desirable lot of Spring and Som mer Goods. We %would invite the atten tion oldie Ladies to our complete assort ment of Gress :ilk.. livragti de Laines, very rich sit les. Silk l'oplcifis, Plain and Figured Alpacas. New Style Mous de, Laines, Lawris. Silk *L'isstie, liersig.ti plain aid figured. Also Ginglcons, Muslin*, Calicoes. Checks, TielsingN,dize. GEN TILEat - zra 'S WEAR Cloths, Ca,ono-res, Sommer Cloths Vestings, iu great variety. Also, Linen and Cotton Pants emir. at all prices. A handsome assortment of Goods for boy's wear. V.Ll:.2:P:llT:r4Yital A very large lot of Carpet varying in prises from 121 to $l.OO per yard. Call and look at them, if you want to buy or not no trouble to show our goods. 41TE ENSWARE. Our assortment of Queensware is admit ted to be the cheapest in the country ; we are receiving a large addition to our form er stock. Glassware of every description, direct from the manufacturers. Groceries ! Groceries ! A very full assortment ofGroceries— the best lip sugar and levy coffee in town ; also molasses, teas, pepper, starch, spicea, &a., all very cheap. Wanted in exchange for prods Butter. Lard, Rags. Eggs, Hams Sides. Shoulders, Soap, &c., for which die highest price will he given. Irjmff you want to save money. KURTZ'S Cheap corner is the place to do it. Gettysburg, April 16,1852—tf GALL AND SEE. nVery large supply of TIN WARE on hand and for sale, at Buehler'sTin and Sheet Iron Establishthent, opposite the Post-office, which will - be sold at low prices. GEO. E. BUEHLER. • Beautiful Dress GoodS for Ladies. NEW style of fancy dress goods, whirh ean't fail to please the taste of. any who wish pretty and ehuapgoods. Also. a . fine assortment .of Mouyiting dress goods, just teeet Vett at 'I N ID DIX C Orio B. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! - ktiK-aO,M, CEOECIF, AIRVIOLD lir AS just returned from the city with stock of frebh Goods embracing every variety of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, PLAIN, RTRIPED ANE FIGURED. Plain and figured Silks, all vely cheap. Bonnets. Bonnet Silks. and Satins. Ribbon Flowers, &c. Alpaca lack and fancy color - ed. M. DeNines, Benign Delaines, Lawns. Bohemian Grass Cloih, Hosiery. Gloves, Sze. Also. superfine CLOS I ZZ, • FANCY LASS MESS, Car. hmaretts. Paratnetta Cloths, Jenetts Tweeds, Velvet Cords. Black Satin Vestings, extra good, &c., Also a large lot of 21) , 1),:11128.1W1td.V 9 Fresh Groceries, Queensware, All of which will be disposed of On the most reasonable terms. ra.Call at SuWs Corner if you want Ilargains.,c4. Wu Wedge ourselves not to he undersold by any establishment in this place or ele where. April 2,-1852 Bonnets and Millinery Goods. 1A DIES in want of Mullein, Ribbons, ZI-Atiill n . Floreriees, Flowers, Rte., will find them in fine Style, and (lowest at ItIiDDLECOFFS LAWNS AND PRINTS. "VAST Colored LAWNS, at irrln 8 to jIL 20 remit. Priotti, warranted Madder Colors, at 4. 5. 0. 8. 10, and 12 vents.— New Patterns in treat variety, just open eil at MIDDLECOFFS. Ladies call alit! see them. NEW LAW BOOKS. Fl; RDON'S Digest. from 1700 in 1851, preen redored to t 341 (Ira)'iloc's Forms, Fire $4,0 11 : llian's Jostiee, 4111 Edition, revised by Brightly. prier only SC at KELLER K lIRTZ'S. _ . . Parasols and Umbrellas gut,l , all sizes, pi:dines, and styles, for 117 sale at the lowest priees, llv 11111)DLECOFF. SU LI-NOl aIV the bust qualily4—always.oe baud ' l - 1 ' and fur sale in Gettyrbarrg, at the Foundry of r. WARREN 3: SON Feb. 27. 1852 • Bonnets and Dr'ss Goods. AN additional supply of Dimp and Straw Bonnets. Keratin l/u Laine, l'opleins and witted Swiss fur I.:lilies' Dresses just revered awl lur sale ulteap Sign Hell Friint. April 23 Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons IT A blEs., if you wish to see n hr :to -A HIM assortment of Bunions and Bon net Ribbons, call at (,'safes' ii,er si is OW/mats. 44 0 I I,KS and Satins, 111critaues. M. de 1:1111P6, Alpaeas, 'alietice. SI I,\ W Collars. (:loves, Stockings. &e., are to be had at sc Mg :SE-WIFE GOODS. 711 I s ; S . ; I I co WI;le r Na Tal)le-dripers, tladtA. rdte6ss, all ran bu had vlwall, and pod, at MIDDLECOFFS CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. A FINE assortment of Black mid Faitec to Colored Cloths, Cassimeres HMI Veiitings, just opmisd, and fur sale at the ;incest cash prices, by D. 11111/I)I,ECOFT PA I? A SOLS ! PA RASOLS ! I ARICH lut just opened and fur sale cheap at SCHICK'S lOUNTER l'A N ES—white twilled— ‘-) for vale very low ut K URTZ'S. ExTRAcT OF COFFEE: rpinir, cellulite, original f,'.VT/1.4(1' Y. OF COFFEE. which boa hum' re cently so extensively brought into us en a substitute for Coffee, nod which recoil) mewls itself by reason of its elienpness SIS Well as its c xrel knee, can be had, at all ;Ines, e.: e Store of S. H. BUEHLER .Yo TICE. ir EWERS of Administration on the A estate of SAmuer. I). Scutum:. late of Westminster. ('aproJl County. Md., deed, having been granted to the Pu hs r - her, residing in Gettysburg. notice is hereby given to such as are indebted to said estnte to make payment without de lay, and those having elaims are request ed to present the same, properly authenti cated, for settlement. DENJ. SU 'UNVEIL Atlin'r April 9.-6 t NOTICE. LT'E rEits of Administration on the n tate of MARY LA VINA SNTN. lieneawed. late 01 Menallen tp., Adams CO.. having been granted to the subscriber residing in Peters burg, (Y. B.) titmice is hereby given to all who are indebted to said Estate, to make payment w ititout.dulay, and to those having claims to present the sortie proper ly authenticated,,to thii subscriber. JOHN D. BEOKEH, Adtp . r. April 23, 1852-0 t MARION RANGERS. Y OU will parade in Miammasbure, on Monday. the ad of May next. at 10 o'clock. A. M.. at wt.ich time a Court of Appeal will also be he'd. Punctual atten dance and payment of fines is earnestly re quested. By order of the Captain. AARON WISLER, 0. 19. _ . 'Blanks, of all kinds for sale at this office. April 28. . • . . LIST' 'OF -RETAILERS' OF Grinds, Wares, and Merchandise within the County of Adams, return ed and elassitii.d by the touderAgned..Ap praiserof Mercantile Taxes, in accordance with the several Acts of Assembly, for the year 1852 : CLASS. AM ' T LICENSE. Borough of Gettysburg, 9 S. Falinestock and Sony, $25 00 12 George Arnold, 12 50 12 Abraham Arnold. 12 50 18David Middleeufr, *lO 00 14 Danner &Ziegler, 10 00 18 A. 11. Kuril. 10 00 14 John M. Stevermn,er. 7 00 14 George I,lllle, 7 00 14 Mareui Samsun, 7 00 14 S. H. Buehler, 7 00 14 Keller Kurtz, 7 00 14 J. 1.. Schick, 7 00 14 Wm. W. Hamel' OO 14 W. W. Paxton, • . 7 00 14 George W. Blessing, 7 00 14 Philip \Villiers', 7 00 11 Samuel S. Forney, ag't. 7 00 11 Alexander Frazier, 7 00 14 Hugh Melllieny, 7 00 14 Samuel Little, 7 00 14 Win. Gilleepio, 7 00 14 J. J. Itrilifterholi, 7 00 14 Jerome Walter, 7 011 14 Emanuel Ziegler, Liquor, 111 50 14 Skelly & Hollebaugh. 7 00 14 Elias Sheads, 7 00 14 Robert Sheadsi 7 00 14 Ephraim Ilanaway, 7 00 11 F. E. Van Dersloot, 7 110 14 David 3leereney, 7 00 Cumber/and 7'ounishipi 14 John Weikert, 14 Robert Ccollenn, 14 George 'Trestle, mill, 14 Henry- Alyeri4. mill. 14 Jacob King. 7 00 14 David Shull, 7 00 14 Philip &U. W. Myer*, litl 4 10 50 MenaUrn 'Township: 14 John Iturkhotiler, 14 Jolty Meliiiight, 14 Abel 'l'. Wright, • 14 (Avow Mianigli, 14 Maria L. Wright, Boller Township. 14 Jowl Ilimek, 14 Peter Hanel:, 14 :imitate! jr., 14 Creglow tit .. . Severs, Tyrone TutenBhip. 14 .le-NI! nine. 8016 ter & 14 Itiddlthnoser, Ilamihon Township. 14 Jacob S. Hildebrand, It (liarleg Spangler, 14 William kVoli, 11 Charles Heagy, I 4 Samuel Neiberger, 14 Catharine Millet. LiberN township. 14 John Ntintanaker, 14 Sanitiel Nutietnaker,, Apetiellop township. 14 Ephraim Hamer, liq., , 11 \Vitt. Walker. 11 La wrenve Dietz, liq., • I I Henry Ilanti, Sylvester Fink. lig., Fran kiln trnonshipi 11 Mary 11/10irmi, 7 00 11 Abraham Sewit, 7 00 14 'flotillas J. Cooper, 7 00 14 /Linn, liq., 10 56 14 Stick & 10 50 14 Beecher & Hoover, hy., 10 50 14 Jacob F. Lower, 7 00 14 J. 11. Wrightson. 7 00 14 John \Vcriz, 7 00 1.1 Martin L. Miller. 7 00 14 Hugh Melllieey, mill, 7 00 Humithmban township. 14 B. AV. Riley, lig , 1:1 lavith Briiikerlit.ll, 14 Paxton & Bly.the. 14 Ceurge Itilllu, mill, SCHICK'S Illintin,;(inn township. 12 Jacob A. Cardsier, 1.1 ,Villtam nettlewell. 11 Win. Keolewell & Co., 14 .land, A. Myers, 13 B. F. Gardner, 14 J. Brinkerhoff, Latimore township, 14 Ceorge Deardorff. will, 14 Henry B. Smith, lig.. 0.) ford tottniship. 13 Jacob Martin, lig.. 13 (1. 13. Meier, lig., • 14 Mary 41einiy, Ilcrwick township. 14 Win. Ilittinger, lig., 14 Mathew Eichelberger, lig., 14 David E. Hollinger, liy., 14 Joariili tleory. An. !Wilma township 13 John Miller, 14 Am.'s %erk,lir(., 14 Peter O'Neil. kr... litoding township. 14 1). M. C. Winn., 14 Javaiii jr., 14 Jacob George, 14 Adatu S. Myers, liq.. Conowago township. 14 John Bushy, er., 14 E. .1. 4/wings. lin., 14 Kelley dt Sneeringer, liq., Gerinany township. 14 Henry Eirliriver, 13 Sneeringer & li4p, 13 Georg(' Myers & Sou, FN.+ 14 Edward C. lli s n, ) . 14 Samuel 14. Norbeek & Spalding, Union township. 14 Peter Loin:. liq.. ta"Theso retailer* who hove not ta ken out biretwe, and sell without Lteense, are reminded that they ere and line under the several nets ul Assembly. LIST OF PERSONS Returned for License under the Am n 1 Avaetuhly, pastied the 10th day of April 1839. entitled an act to. create u einkiug fund, to provide fur . the certain end grad ual extinguishment of the Debt , of the Commenwealth, to wit: CLASS. Atl'T waxes. niSTILLERiES. Cumberland futenahip4 10 George L. Seltriver, . • 000 10 David Rhodes. . 5 00 ' Oxford: 10 W. S. Jenkins.'9 ti O. Haniikints. 10 HenryV off, -6 00 ConouMpg 10 John Kimlig, St nitwit Township 10 60 70(1 7 00 7 00 10 50 7 00 700 10 51) 7 00 7 00 10 50 7 00 10 50 7 00 10 50 10 50 10 oo 7 oo 7 00 18 75 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 0)) 7 OU 10 50 10 50 10 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 50 7 00 15 00 15 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 'Y A. J 10 Jain" ni VENDERS OF PATENT IiSDIOINEs. Gettsbitrg. 4,n. 11. pitoMer, „ 4 SallijifiLtt•lviOrneY. -flam Mon., 3 Joseph Miltir. BEER LICENSE. i Wor4 I P.. 8 A. M. Staub, ' ' Berwick 8 Jacob Goinelmam %Ilene thstillerserbe, hey°, h ~.., 2.4 who 'shoa ee„l, limit 11011n01 xj5~1 .1414 are reminded, thhi by, the 33d fieetive of the act of the 10th of April. 1849, they are !bible to bidietinent auk dine.• • A ppEA1,....,..N,M i ee s hereby given all persons interested in theillmytuettqr, of ela.silleatitin, that I will bcdtl.an at the Guntinissioners Offlee; Gettytibun. on Tuesday the 25th day of ' Mvy, bertaiiiin• the hours of 10 A. M. and a P. al. t ,wbers and where all ail persons that may ,conoider. themselves aggrieved by said elatisillins tiun may attend. , .1. A UGHINSAUGIL. Appraiser of Marchawile fig .114104 cowl zy. April REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE ie hereby given to all Lei& 1 . 11 tens nod other persone,t4nOttet4 that the .Ithitillistration aecttietai:St deceased persons hereinafter sitentionitik will be presented at the Ortihnee'_Cottrt, or Adams county, forty►nll:mation anti allow ent•e, on 'Panda!, the 25th,tlay 4fay next. viz: 7 00 7 00 7 lII► 7 00 Thel4. serum! ticeottut of .FreOrtek. Sturgeon. ono of the Achninistratono of..the Lennie of Lindsey Sturgeon. deressed... - 15. 'rho first, account of Michael A.. gle soul John B. Wilber:ton, surviving Ex- ; j eentors of the last will and _testament, of, ieltael Sb tglr, deeessed. . 16. The oveotioi, of Nviii 11°01(0 4 Ailiaini9trutor do (Innis non, '7 00 7 (HI 7 110 711(1 7 00 dereleed . Pi. ,T4ielirst nhtt Onnt sineeitttofJoitti - Eckeitrode r Administrator o'rtlM - tfitate:OF ()mired Sheely, deceased. 18. The first and tint accoontof Josiah Baumgartner, Administrator de W 49441014 of ll* estate of Peter Crabs; denetisid, 19. 'no first.and.fmat account of Not H. Rallensberger, Administratoritt tate of Adam Gardner. pin., decd 20: The iirst - nitillitint - accomwolle - hri' Glitter. Executor of tiwillw( will tittileistio them of Anthony Ginter, detetwell• 2t. The first and Emil account of Johri Horner. Guardian of the fiergon, Aut14414.--- tate of 'Henry David Hartzell, a,J8.4 0 0101111 ul Win—Hartzell, dec'tl. 22. The first and final ardetint of Edolin I. Stonesifer. Administrator of Susaniiii Short), decal. 23. 'nue first and final nceouitt of Hahn= er Snyder, Administrator •of tile estate of George Myers, tlee'd. 24. 'Phu first account of Rev. Henry Ilinigker, I). D. and Samuel Ealmestocki EXeCniors of the lurt will and train:neat o f Joseph !laugher dicc'd. 25. The first and final Recount of vid Chamberlain, Guardian ud /item of thei estate of Elizabeth C. Donaldson, a otiooe child of Juliana Donaldson. (Iced. 26. The final account of Hamilton gv.t erect, Executor of the last will and testa.; silent of Thomas Leech, dec'd. . 27. The first and final rictiount of Jebel Swartz, one of the Executors of the last will and testament of Michael Kitzmiller. deceased. 28. The first and final account of .Tacoti. Group, Administrator of thu estate of (Irish Carson. dec'd. 20. The free! Recount of Epl►'m Swope' Executer ol the 111,4 will niud teatau►ent of SoJemon Stoneeirer, (4'o'll. 30. - The firm account of Joseph litivni and Willinen Plank, Executor,' of the has; will and testanient of John Peter Suydei•; deceased. 31. The first account of William and David Guise, Executors of the last wilt mid testament of Abraliton Guise, dec'd. 32. The scemid and final account of George Sonicsifer, Adininisitator of 'the estate of Jacob titottesiler, tithed. ti;i: The first and final ttedount of Sam uel Darboraitv, Esq., Execiitot of thu last will and testammit ul Joseph Clapaaddle, derensill. :f•1. The first mid final account of Nano. net linrhoraw, Esq.. Exerntior Or the list will and testament of Christina Bendpri dere:wed. 35. 'Die first account of Samuel fur. Mara w, Esq., Guardian or :Samuel Millers minar child of Andrew 13. Miller.dee'tl.. 30. 'lime lirst arrinuat Dur horaw. Esq.. Guardian of Clementine E.; lizaheth Miller, minor Mold of Andrew B, Miller deceased. 37. The lire,. and final eceopin of Mam. uei Durboraw. lsry.. blourdian of Aliehatti Miller, ninon child of Andrew 1.1. devearetl. 38. l'ho first nerount of Samuel Thur. Istraw,ltl9., Guardian of Istusli Millar; 11111,ur child uf Andrew H. Miller, ~tc'd 39. The firt.ttivroust ul Lydia Flickingt er and (frorge Alirklrr, Atlmiuistrators thu ustait. of Julut Flit•kinger. jun.. 40. The sevoull and fitful net•tutitt Peter O'Neil, Exeitutur of 1114 1,04 tesiantent of Jusui4l Vtkeitruds.,dintrlk, 41. first nutll4.ltieemint of Slim* n. IVagivitier, 111111 of dm Exemstoriut,io lost will suit tesituututt of Peter %Vagguisi Cr, deceased. 42% The fiat neermet of lienCY Ex • rulopr of the i;ixt will mut I'lo4 Flexlmam. dec'ti. 43. The fir-t and final necount of Mill 4 non tiloclll., Executor of the luet irijkitt4 tuna an ui J.tetes Ath.uts. deed. 41. Tee seeptel ;led ftnel Iteeefint Newman, gt v etittor of the test will and testament o f John ðer. threlk„, 45. The first And fi nal tortieco tig. , ri tine. Esq.. Atltni . onsknat)r of.bq tai..•fAndrewusema dee 0 t .10. The first neh)0(01, (0f Wen , i.)/c 4 b e HMIs Sat te,unnotto annexe, or- win. hiptileMiti4t deceased. i)ArtitEL P. l 4iglC*‘ _ . Reg Wires allien,13• 1 1) April 311, INstz. td CA"ETS'IBtrdaTTXNo , : AII N Eel'O 0 K's I.H vu just ,reteive , and will stell very dim,. the 114 mi stock Veeitimi wit! 4.4;.5.4 Anil et 4, white Heti eiored mat 4 Ong, Drugitets..4iiien forViokb, PI Carpete wed Oil Stair Cloth, ever, 4eforek uilirittl. SIGN AL lthfiol.B—tho bon and cheaper's id* h. Only coin mind look, ,nnidlOw will nay so. ivo on A call find be totsitl need them in no limn/pox shOinifile KUILIES Chop Corona ‘;, 6• op. n, ici ocr d'or .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers