'llhrom law Baltimore Mimic:en
Ille.Olars
. 'The Petticehirs which are contained in
the ettbjoitted article fro 6 the New York
Espestei, Mating to Mr. Clay's illness and
grunt' decline, will be read with a tnelan.
okay Interest. To watch the slow ap
prise& of death in one's own frame ; to
sets the symptoms of a feeble pulse grow
hsgstallyisere feeble ; to be conscious of
a cellthelst wasting away of vital ener
gyouttillife itself seem, to play like the•
iliektaing fame of a well nigh exhausted
lamp.ilithetidaaa moment's longer Jura.l
0;?4 to behold in all the.se symptoms
Ihe inevitable advance ofdicsolution—an
Importance of this kind may be truly re
**Kis one of the severest trials to which
'guinea' pitience and fortitude could be sub.
jwo. :it is consolatory to know that all
*Ma preliminaries, heralding the great
lilting* hem time to eternity, have the
effect of preparing the illus.
Oions letterer (or the event—withdraw.
iipt.bis mind from the affairs of a receding
world, as the opening vision of a world to
voioe'growo more and more effulgent with
the 'pEtta)4ective splendors of Winer.
*54$O!Y
had the pleasure of half an hour's
conversation with Dr. Jackson, the emi.
nent physician and friend of Mr. Clay, on
ffiuutlsysit Philadelphia, in reference to the
, ohattacter of the disease of his distinguieh
mi pntient. Dr. Jackson has spent many
Alert with Mr. Clay at Washington re.
mtly, and has taken that deep interest
411 CNN which springs not only from a
eigh devotion to his profession, but from
4;slncere love and regard for Mr. Clay*
Me lane us that the exertions which Mr.
Clay, made in 1814.-50 in behalf 'of the
I pornpeousiste Measures, in whietyhemani.
tested such intense feeling and interest,
precipitated his life ten years al least, and
that he is' now, in eonsequepetref such o-
Mte,exertions, which employet? him - night '
*day, and. which occupied all his lhoughts
as :swell as all his time—where he would
/Mitre been in the ordinary course of newt°.
without such an effort, at the age of eighty
five years. The excitement while it last
ed/kept him alive, but bodily decay *non
fdllonied, until now there is not sufficient
physical vitality to prolong life. Younger
Melt with good constitutions htve a 're.
tiepetittlve power sufficient to enable them
telintster such physical relaxation, but at
75 no one eati expect so to overdo and so
to master nawri.
His prostration of body haw not touch
ed his mind. and one feature of his feeble
ness is that he cannot support hiinself s
.lonsitind M not slowed to walk alone, and
is not,,,allowed even with the support of
others. 'Dr. Jackson bilallint woody
that ifite stood erect he would faint. and
that tile would faint he would breathe no
more. lifky, is leis r' salted Mr. Clay,
**Beanie' there is not enough of vitality
in dm' heart to giver, circulation to the
blood." "Has it then come to this ?"
said Uf:`Olar end for a wo h isnt sotrow.
f?i11
7 And seeing the necessity, hp has
"ared himself to be borne liken child to
_and from lashed. Mr. Clay, throughout,
has 'bodied his disease, if disease it be,
nritjatl , thoughtfully and even physi
,. gradual wast
ing away of Ilk. until thereis but the faint
est pulsation left to tell him that the spirit
still survives within its emaciated tene
ment of flesh. 'He will die calmly and
beautifully as be has lived, and his spirit
yr& dippirtlall of the Christian Wipe of a
glorious immortality.
. , _
Late *OM Eaeope.
rho Amur Jrctie arrived at New
Yerk liatvright with iditerpool dons to the
Ifejklithit-•
Berlin. It
of Russia has left Vista
naTor Berlin. It is understood that in
Merest* to the-affairs of France. it has
been definitively agreed to uphold the
treaties of 181.41-15. '
The ease of Edward Murray,* British
eislieet who hasbeen for some time impris
oned at Room for political offences, and
lately sentenced to death, has been ender
dismission. in the British Parliament, and
Oho the ease ofthe Protestant missionaries
who were recently banished from Annie.
The debate had not led to a definite re
sult.
The British Ministry contemplates
making provision for,assisting the star,-
tag highlanders and distressed hand-loom
weavers of Scotland.
The French Generals Lamoriciere and
Bedean have followed Changarnier's ex
ample in refusing to take the oath of elle
glimtie to the President.
At Liverpool the sales of cotton continu
ed-to be quite heavy, without change in
Prices- Breadstuff' had shell)? advanc
ed.
WATER Damitiso.—Professorfililliman
elosed a recent Smithsonian lecture in
Washington by giving the following sensi
ble advice to young men:
.If, therefore, you wish for a clear mind,
strong, Illoscles, and quiet nerves, and long
life and power prolonged into old age,
permit me to say, although I am not giv
ing a temperance Lecture, avoid all drinks
but water, and mild infusions of that fluid ;
shun tobacco and opium and every thing
else that disturbs the normal state of the
system;
rely upon nutritious food and
mild •difnted drinks of which water is the
only bustle ; and you will need nothing be
yond these things except rest, and due
moral regulation of all your powers, to
give you long, happy, useful live., and a
serene evening at the close."
Bassani addressed the people of Buffs.
lo at the American Hall on the 27th. He
alluded to Hulumen's departure, the con.
duet of Russia, the schemes of the Roths
(lh 0.. end ether European speculators in
loan shares, Ace., who he said held the po
litieal thermometer of peace and war in
&Or hands. He expected the daily indi
codas Of an outbreak and revolution in
Europe, and said Louis Napoleon had
widultimialb• French troops from Rome,
either with the purpose ofsurrendering Italy
os Austria, thus praying Austria's consent
in his esauming the title of Emperor—in
that ease he is doomed—France will uot,
0411111101 bear the outrage that a Napoleon
shindi sell belly to Austria. Or, he may
he dun. it to east to Austria a snare of
coop% Isaiah in the ,long run is u nevoid
*M. between France Sand Hapaburghs,
loseunt of [tally. In that
issee Ono is war impending in Italy, or
*f op gook dies .14, Austrian invasion in
• if lus,-invatuon. than no 24
UM"t • ropolatiott in Rome. All
ilhijoubausihitui looked * Kossuth Ilk.
rIM Isitahm t a chit, eta
The Escape of Thomas Francis
Meager.
The rbmors oldie escape of this Irish ex
ile from Van Dieman's Land.are confirmed
by the 'mown:cement of this sal es arrival in
New York. '!'tie New York papers con
tain n very:interesting account of his mode
of escape. He was trate:ported as a felon,
his sentence to death having been com
muted, for the part he took for the revolu
tionary movement with William Smith
O'Brien. John Mitchell, and others. He
arrived in the brig Acorn, from Pernambu
co, having escaped from Van Dieman's
Land in an American whaler. He kept
himself perfectly "wog" until Thursday,
except to one or two friends. In the af
ternoon of that day, he called , on Mr.
Richard Ollorman, Jr., add, Mr. John
B. Dillon, at their office. and took them
by complete eurprise t . These gentlemen
are both Irish exiles, who were embeilted
in the same cause with Meagher, but for
tunately escaped without trial. . Mr.
Meagher had the partial liberty of a ticket I
of leave at the time lie escaped, but did not
ghillie its conditon. It ran as follows
undertake not to escape from the col
ony as long as 1 hold this ticket of leave."
Having made previous preparations fur his
flight, a fleet horse saddled in his stable,
and well annedwith .pistuls, lie addressed
letter to .(he magistrate of Ross, about
twenty miles distant. and a 'township of
the district out of which he was not per
matted te ga. In this letter he returned
his ticket, of leave, and said he would re
main at his house that day till twelve
clock, when the leave expired, in order to
give the authorities an opportunity of ar
resting him if they could. Meagher wait
ed for *ie hours aftkr the time. in order
not to give the British authorities any ex
cuse for saying he had violated his pledge.
He was accompanied and assisted by three
young settlers. who supplied him with
horses. and had horses themselves.—
They promised to wait till the police
eame,-and kept his friends waiting at a
shore distance. The moment the police
entered the , house, he passed out another
door, and, mounting his horse, came round
to the front of the house. and within pistol
shot of them, and told, them to arrest him
itthey- could.- In the-next moment he inn
spurs to his horse, and, with his friends,
was soon out of sight. they travelled
vet 180 miles without halt. having relays
of horses on the way. They at length
reached, unmolested, a lonely spot upon
the site coast, Wbere,according to previ
ous arrangements, a whale boat, was in
waiting,,and bore bun off in safety. Ho
had no concert with William Smith o'.
Brain or John Mitchell, and acted entirely
on hixresponsibilitir. They were entirely
ignorant of his intention.
Mr. Meagher gives the most extraordi
nary accounts of the gold excitement in
Australia. The precious metal is found in
vast quantities, and persons of every des
cription are forsaking their usual avoca
tions, and going- to the mines. The pa
lice and the turnkeys of the jaihrhave fled,
and the local authorities were offering front
$3 to $5 per day to others to induce them,
to take they place. He calculates that in
one lear this gold discovery will effect a
revolution in Australia.
Mr. Meagher was the most brilliant ora
tor Ireland possessed at the time he was
banished. Perhaps _ since the day of
Grattan and Burke he had no equal in a
country, always renowned for the brilliant
eloquence of its orators. -
Fatal Cap.. of Hydrophobia
The family of Philip °Rebury. of Guilder
land, in New York, have been terribly af-
I Aided. One interesting boy has already
perished, and two other members of the
family have been bitten, and live in agon
ising apprehension. The facts as coin
,
'municated to us are as follows :
About six weeks sinee, one of Mr. O's
boys, ten years of age, was bitten by a pet
dog wbioh had been raised in the family ;
and of Which the children were very fond.
They were in the habit of playing with
him every day. and were so engaged
when they were bitten. Nothing was
thought of it at the time, nor until 'about
the first of this month, when a hog, which
had also . been bitten, wee seized with
the hydrophobia and died.
This alarmed the family, who at once
procured such articles a s were understood
to be servicakle in such cases—among other
things a tea made from the inside of a
a white-ash bark. This was drank freely
by the youngest boy ; but the lather. who
has sinew died, could not bo induced to
drink it.
On Thursday, May 0, the eldest boy
complained of slight indisposition. and on
the morning of the 7th, physicians were
Called in, who pronounced the case hydro.
phobia. The poor boy gave every indica
tion of the , feariiil malady, and suffered
greedy from spasms and convulsions—re
quiring, while in his spasmodic agony,
two men to hold . him, although but ten
Plugs' of
continued to suffer thus, until the
evening of Saturday, when he lay quietly
tor an hour, and died.
TUB DU/HMO AT TEM CATHOLIC NA
vortAL Vounoti----Bishop Nandevelde, of
the Dioiese OlChicago, sailed from New
York on ;Sattirdat., fur Liverpool, in the
steamship 'Atlantic. est rouge fur tome,
whither he goes as bearer of the decrees of
the recent Catholic National Council, held
in this city, to be laid before Pius the IX,
whose sanction they must receive to give
them validity. These derirints propose the
creation of a new Archiepiscopal • See at
San Francisco, in California ; a See attSan
ta Fe, to supersede the present Vicarate;
an Apostolic Vicarate to be formed of Faaal
tern Florida, and another of the upper
Peninsula of Michigan. Sees are also to
be erected at Burlington, in Vermont; Port
land, in Maine ; Brooklyn, on Long Island;
Newark, in New Jersey ; Erie, in Pen&
Sylvania ; Wilmington, in North Caroli
na ; Covington. in Kentucky ; Quincy, in
Illinois ; and Natchitoches, in Louisan.
BURGLARY JR WRAY Cuanza... The
house of Mrs. Jane Gibbons was entered
on Monday week. and robbed of a valua
ble gold lever watch, No. 8515, a quanti
ty of silver spoons marked H. P. and J.
G., and a number of other articles. The
burglars before departing, cooked a sup
per, set a table, and after enjoying them
selves, departed, leaving all the sperm
candles burning light and luminous around
the remnants of the banquet.
SINGULAR PHRNONRNON.—In Baltimore,
on Monday, about noon, a singular phe
nomenon was visible around the sun, con
sisting of a beautifully colored halo, or
mid-day rainbow, whose prismatie hue,
were distinctly detlacd. and clearly visible
to the naked eye. It attracted no little at
tention and wonder. but in the course of
an boor it bad entirely disappeared. •
MR STAR AND BOWL
CIETTYCHR,C.
Friday Evening, June 4, 1852:.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
VICE PRUIDINT,
JAMES C. JONES.
FOR CANAL CONMIBBIONII3,
JACOB HOFFMAN, (Berks)
BonnePs Process of Flouting.
110" The reader's attention has Wien di
rected to the advertiseinents of Mr. Gs°.
ARNOLD, of this place, who has recently
introduced Bound's patented process of
Flouring at his mill in Germany township.
The great advantages claimed for this In
vention, and which seem to bo well support
ed by the testimony of those who have test
ed the system, are certainly deserving the
attention of Millers and Farmers. We
have recently used some bread from Flour
made by this process, and have no hesita
tion in pronouncing it equal to any that
we have ever need. Mr. ARNOLD is pre
pared to sell Rights to such as may desire
to introduce the process.
KrThe application for Tavern License
of Francis Bream, held over at the April
Court, was granted at the Orphan's Court,
last week—Jacob Trestle's was refused.
Those of Charles Schwan' and Mat.
thew I.lmmins failed on aocount of the
death of the applicants.
Baths.
Ir-7" The reader's attention is directed to
the card of hlr. Przecs in to-day's paper,
announcing the opening of his Bathing es
tablishment for the season. His terms
are very moderate.
The Congressional Nomination
SixrA good feeling seems to pervade
the Whigs of this Congressional district—
the disposition all round being to yield
personal preference" and harmonize the
party by selecting that candidate which
shall prove most acceptable to the entire
district. The hopes that seem to be cheriih
ed by the opposition press as to the possi
bility of difficulties in the Whig Congress
ional Cotifel-ence, suchfs might insure to
the furtherance of Locofocoism, will all
prove to be an illusion. The 17th Con
gressional District will be represented in
the next Congress by a Whig, beyond all
peradventure.
Who that Representative will be, is dif 7
ficelt to detertnine at this early day. A
number of good names have been suggest
,ed in various parts of the district. Besides
those urged in our own county, Franklin
recommends D. F. ROBINSON, Esq., Jini
ata names Mr. SELLERS, and Bedford sug
gests SLIDELL. Russzu, Esq., Dr. COM
PILER, and Ron. ALEXANDER. KING. We
have not as yet noticed any nomication
from Fulton.
Of course our preferences are for an
Adams county man, for the double reason
that we should like to have the represen
tative from our midst, and that we beleive
we can furnish a candidate more generally
known and more generally acceptable to
the entire district than will be presented
from the other counties. We have, during
the past week, been put in possession of
letters from various points in Franklin,
Bedford, and Fulton counties, in which the
writers express the most unqualified appro
bation of the claims of our townsman, Col.
J. D. PAXTON, And warmly urge his nomi
nation. Colonel Paxton has an extended
acquaintance in the district, and we have
no doubt, if nominated, would poll a very
heavy vote.
While, however, the Whigs of Adams
county would be gratified in having the
candidate selected from their midst, they
bold themselves in readiness to support
warmly and in good faith any good man
that may be named. With this feeling in
all the counties of the district, the opposi
tion mey as well at once dismiss all hopes
of misunderstanding or dissension in the
Whig ranks.
Small Note Law.
azrln the Court of Common Pleas of
Philadelphia county, it has been decided
that the prosecutor tinder the small note
law is not a legal witness against the de
fendant, being interested to one half the
amount of the penalty. The Judge held
that the law having provided the action of
debt as the form of remedy, it embraced
the incidents of such action, in respect to
the admission of evidence. This will pre
vent suits for the penalty, where no one is
present at the passing of the notes except
the person proseouting.
♦ Judicious Regbren:
ogg..The General - conference of the Meth
odist B. Church, now in session in Boston,
has ruled out part of the old church dis
eipline which required that, ladies and gen
tlemen should set apart during service in
church, by a majority ofl6o.
ICTThe General Assembly (old school)
of the Presbyterian Char& closed its sea.
lion at Charleston (B. C.) on Elatutslity bait.
The next session will be at Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. B. B. HUMPIDIZT, of Louisville,
Hy., was elected Professor at Prineetcn,
in room of Dr. Alexander, deceased.
CONGRESS AND POLITICS. It ap
pears that the interest felt by the poli
ticians in Congress in regard to'making a
President is so great, that the Senate hail
found an opportune pretext for adjourning
over from Monday until Thursday, the os
tensible reason being the making of sum
mer arrangements in their chamber. The
}Nue, too, adjourned until Friday to ena
lia members to attend the Baltimore Con.
Tendon.
The Locale*, National (Niemen
.
o:3"This body met 'in Haldmore : on
Tuesday lap, is the Hall of the .11fejlind
Instilutedind nail* session as we
go top/es. 'Tliere liberal 'sprinkling
of spirits, :white, end grey," repro
atuntative of nevlY every ahade of political
notion—from rabid, uncompromiedngFree-
Soifer's, to equally uncompromising wor
shipers of the Slave Power—" Union Dem
ocrats" end "Sesessionista,"—Kossuth and
Anti Kosautlx- 7 -Proteetionista and Free
triders-;,--"Old'ffun kers" and "Barnburn
ers,"—"Old Fogies" and "Young Demoo
racy,"—with innumerable other factions
by whicEdti, grid harmonious and united
Democracy ef thi present day is character
iced. The attezdanee is unusually large
—the rival faction making unwonted eff
orts to secure the presence of large delega
tions, some of tie States sending as high
as 100 delegates end more. As might have
been expected kom the commingling of
such a vast.body of ill-assorted spiritsAthe
first day's proceeding were characterized
by much confusim and disorder.
Finally the Ccrivention organized tem
porally by appoining Gen. ROMULUS N.
Swans, of North Carolina, Chairman.—
Lion. JOHN W. Avis, of Indiana, being
subsequently chosen as the pormanient
presiding officer. After adopting the two
thirds rule, and‘spinding a good deal of
time in fruitless dacussion of points of or
der, the Convention adjourned.
It is difficult to predict who the nomi
' nee of the Convention will be. Gen. Cass,
it is understood, Ma a majority of dele
gates, but the adottion of the two-thirds
rule settles the hash for him and his friends.
On Tuesday night, the friends of Buchan
an, Douglass, and Butler, respectively, pro
fessed to indulge high hopes of success; but
the difficulty of concentrating a two-third
vote upon any one of the leading candi
dates renders it not at all improbable that
a new man may ba brought. forward, as in
1841. A day or two, however, will de
termine.
It is not unworthy of remark that the
person seleCted to "open the ball" and call
the Convention to,)rder, was B. F. lIAL-
L&T, Esq., of Boston, the acknowledged
leader of the Free-wil Democracy of Mas
sachusetts, and a bitter opponent of the
"Compromises" of the last Congress !
SECOND DAY.—The Convention was
occupied the entire second day in fruitless
discussions of various topics—an indefinite
number of resolution being offored, nearly
all bearing upon the slavery issue, and in
dicating a contrariety of sentiment that will
ho difficult to reconcile. They were all
referred to the standing Committee on Res
olutions.
A resolution providing that no nomina
tion should be made until the platform of
the party is fully laid down was offered by
Mr. Nabors, of Mississippi, and after a long
and ani.natcd debate Waft laid on the table,
•
155 to 123.
The Committee on Credentials made ma
jority and minority reports, upon which a
a long, bitter, and acrimonious discussion
arose,—the confusion and disorder increas
ing until it was impossible for any one to
be heard—in the midst of which the Con
vention adjourned to Thursday.
It was thought the Convention would
sit until Friday or Saturday.
Mr. DALLAS, of this State, is now spo
ken of as the candidate ou whom the choice
of the Convention may ultimately fall.
Doubtful !
LATER.—By telegraph dispatch via
Chambersburg, we learn that the first two
ballots on Thursday resulted as follows :
Ist ballot. 2d ballot.
Cass, 110 118
Buchanan, 93 95
It will be uotioed that each increased
two votes on the 2d ballot. This does not
include the scattering votes.
rThe Washington correspondent of
the North American says Gen. Scott can
rally to his standard one hundred and six
ty delegates on the first ballot, and that
they will be rallied if it be considered nec
essary or desirable.
111:7.1Cossuth's visit to America, accord
ing to the Tribune, is now drawing to a
close. He will 10011 leave for England,
where his children we, and where he de
signs to remain until the expected outbreak
upon the Continent, falls him to engage in
the active work of the revolution.
11 ..The National . Intelligencor of the
21st, gives a tabular atatement of the num
ber of Deaf and Dunlb, Blind, Insane and
retuned by the Seventh
Census of the Unite States. The aggre
gates areas follows :. *lewd Dumb, 10,
103 ; Blind, 9,702 ;!Insane, 15,768; Idi
otic, 15,706. The ted of sustaining the
public institutions established for these
helpless beings, will be
,better than ever
understood after such a showing.
lICPThe Senate °Wayland ha oonotir
red in the amendmenia of the House to the
bill to inapprem the iiiierdiktion of small
notes into 'that State:* So that the bill ill
now a law, to go into eifirot next .October
in relation to notes of binke out of the
State ; and to prohibit .the issue by the
Bankisof Maryland of notes of a lea de
nomination than live dollar after the first
of March next.
Ir:r Maj. A. G. Ear was' one of the del
egates from Carroll'oonnty in the recent
Locofoco State Convention, of Maryland.
The Major has been boxing all points of the
political compass end has at length return
ed to his first love.
ItZTThe Whigs of New Jeney, have ap•
poieted Scott delegates to the Natkonel
Coniantica.
Noticos.
Nagriiiinn"for Nay, has been
received frosaJlemni. Leonard, Been & Co. the
New York pulifisheni: It emitains eight articles,
entitled as Mlaws t—Gold—As Natural sad Civil
History I Li& of Nelbultr; Thom 4 Moots ; My
Nova; by Buhrer; Out London Commiesioner ;
The Gold Finder; TIN Vinegar& of Berdsauk
The Democratic Confederacy. Terms, Three
Dollars per annum. Messrs. Scott & Co. also
publish the tour leading British Reviews, which
era furnished in connection with Blackwood at
Ten Dollars per annum.
117 The 4111.fritnIS Wing Review for June hu a
fine Portrait of Hon. COOPIII, U. 8. Sena
tor, and a number of excellent articles, making a
capital numbir. Tn. Review is ably conducted
and deserving s of liberal support. With the next
No. commences the reduced terms—s 9 per an.
num. Common . Bisasta, 120 Nassau street„ N.
Y., publisher.
cfj*Tbe Student, by Mwasre.Fowmt &
ISt Nassau street, N. Ir., for June, is on our ta
ble. It is a cheep and judiciously conducted pull-
Ikation designed for the &mil! elects, being de
voted to loping connected with the physical, moral
and intellectual improvement of youth. $1 per
annum.
rir The reader's attention is directed to the ad•
vertisement of Harper's Nagarilie in another col.
umn. This periodical has reached an unpreoo.
dented subscription, and is one of the moat valua
ble publications of the day.
Plata Talk lbr a Loco.
pcjk*There is no mistake that the extra
ordinary appropriations of the people's mon
ey since Wm. Bigler has become Governor
of this State, are awakening oven some of
the Locofocos to the danger of an over
whelming debt which is threatening us.—
The last Berks County Press, an organ of
that party in Old Berks, "speaks out in
meeting" after this fashion ;
ANOTHER STEP TO THE REAR
The Appropriation Bill of the last ses•
sion of our State Legislature is one of the
most voluminous documents of its kind on
record. It is beyond ell precedent, the
most extraordinary' which has ever been
conjured up as to the amount of its appro
priations, not only as to the ordinary ex
penses of the government, but as to almost
everything else within its capacious grasp.
Instead of being a bill providing for the ex
penses of the government, it ought to have
had a true title—one expressive of its mean
ing, and one which would indicate its ob
jects. As we said in our last, it votes a
way, out of the treasury, the enormous
sum office millions one hundred and nine
ty-Iwo thousandfour hundred and thirty
three dollars and forty jour cents, being
an amount far beyond the quails of the
treasury, and which must necessarily in
crease our already enormous debt. The
title of the bill is a falsehood because it
does not express its true object, and should
have read :
".9r: 4cl to' increase the State debt, to
plunder the State, and to feed the hungry
brigands and plunderers who infest the
public canals and railroads, and to con
tinue the circulation of poisonous and un
constitutional shin-plasters."
Emptying the treasury would not sat
isfy the extravagance of the ruling
powers, but the cancellation of the relief
notes must be stopped, in order not to in
terfere with the immense projects and dm
ities contained in the bill, so that we have
in the year before us, the doors, of the
treasury opened to flow off millions of
dollars, in channels hitherto unknown,
lavished upon State officials in the most
reckless manner, and old exploded claims
paid probably ten times over, and new ones
received to swell the enormous aggregate
contained in the bill. Is this honest or
Democratic We say no ! and the people
say no! and their voices will he heard in
a tone of condemnation which will shake
the seats of these official cormorants to
atoms. Five millions of money, the prin
cipal part taken from the pockets of the
people, for a State like Pennsylvania, with
no revenue from importations or any other
source but by direct taxation, is astonish
ing, and shows an utter disregard of the
interests of the people, already suffering
from a heavy load of taxation, which none
but the most reckless, insane and corrupt,
would dare to inflict.
What will be the Result?
We judge from the course things are
taking that Gov. Bigler will not demand
Ridgely, who shot Smith in Columbia, for
trial, and that if he does, Gov. Lowe will
entrench himself behind the opinion of the
Commissioners, declare that the whole af
fair was the result of accident and that he
will not allow the accused to be tried by a
Jury. We will not believe, until compelled
by the fact, that Gov. Bigler can find it in
his heart to disregard all, the claims ofjus
tie°, or to consent to a surrender of that
sacred civil right—trial by Jury. If the
shooting WAS accidental, as' is alleged by
the South and intimated by the Examiner,
cannot a Lancaster county Jury be trusted
to try the cast?, Twelve honest citizens
are more likely to do justice to the parties,
than two lawyers sent into our State to go
tbiongh a mock investigation in the hope
of finding something to excuse the Gover
nor and citizens of Maryland from the per
formance of duties rendered obligatory by
the plainest dictates of Right and the clear
intention of the National Constitution.—
Lancaster Union.
[OOIIIIIINIOATED
MESSRS. EDITORS :
The time is approach
ing when the Whigs of Adams assembled,
in Convention must select one from their
number to represent them in the State
Legislature. In behalf of many Whigs,
allow me to present the name of JOHN C.
Ems Esq., of Oxford, as a man every way
fit for that responsible position. In doing
so,l am actuated by no consideration but
the good of the party and our County, and
a conviction of the qualifications and mer
its of the gentleman named.
Possessed of sound judgment, of excel
lent business tact and habits, poor in goods,
but rich lri integrity, a Whig who has long
labored, and that too with effect, for the
Food'of the party, and contributed mush to
its emcees, he deserves well of hie party,
anti of hie fellow citizens. ' A large body
of warm friends urge his nomination respect
fully upon the consideration of our Whig
Mends, confident that he would make a
faithful, laborious, and efficient Represen
tative. CONOWAG 0.
An Excellent Remedy.
o:7Those of our friends afflicted with
Coughs, Colds, &c., will find themselves
greatly relieved by the use of Dr. H. H.
Higbee's excellent Remedy for Pu'mons-
ET Diseases. It can be had at the Drug
Store of S. 11. Busumt, in Gettysburg,
at 15 cents a bottle.
BIWAlit of green' fruit.
ja yoc would know the vela* of mousy. earn it.
Raceme your children's diet. Save docior'o
bills.
Tex King of Siam has given entireness that
he will not eat the missionaries.
Nivea go to law for redress, noises you wish
to get thoroughly drened yourself.
Tea New York steamers, via Cape May, are
doing a good business.
Coo Lew, prevails to an alarming extent among
the passengers of Western steamboats.
Ma. and Mrs. Webeter have returned to Wash
ington. _
Buick. for building are now brought from Chi•
cago to New-York,
Tea wheat crop throughout the Western Slates
is spoken of as looking extremely fine the present
101000.
Tin been of Dr. Edwin P. Tally, In Cumber
land county, Va., was destroyed lut week.—
Lose $1,500 or $2,000. No insurance.'
Corn in Indiana has suffered from the severity
of the past winter, so that it is feared the kernel.
will not germinate.
S oouuterfirlt Ten Dollar notes on The
Farmers' Dank of Reading, were passed in Lan
caster last weak.
Tn. Lancaster papers give a good account of
the Copper mining operations in Dart township,
in that county. The amount of ore taken oat is
very large.
Jona Wies, of Lancaster, the celebrated Aero
nau propose* to make balloon ascension in Lan
caster, on horseback, daring the present summer.
A Minnesota paper announce, the marriage of
Thomas H. Curd, formerly of Ohio, to Miss Whirl
ing Thunder, a Winnebago lady.
Tits Whip of Missouri have nominated James
Winston for Governor, and Andrew King for Lt.
Governor.
Bernard Rogers, agent of 1). Leech de Co., at
Columbia, Pa., was killed on Thursday last, by
the cars running off the track.
Tax Doctors of Boston have raised their cLarges.
Sickness will soon become one of the luxuries of
life which a poor man cannot afford.
A soy residing near Pittsburg, who had been
very deaf for years, recently received ■ kick from
• horse which fractured his skull, since which time
he hears as acutely as ordinary persons.
Coxratnortox■ to the National Washington
Monument, amounting to $2199 40, were received
during the month of May.
Ma. Proudhon, the great French socialist, it is
said, has been setat liberty on the condition that
he leave for the United States.
UPWARD. offifty ships have sailed from Chins
to California, taking, it is estimated, about 15,000
emigrants.
N►an TO Pere—John Rival, of White Clay
Creek hundred, Del., who is in his 73d year, plow.
ed this spring • field containing fifteen acres, in
live days.
DR•TH TROIA TRU BITS OP ► 9x►a s.—William
Wright, aged 9 years, son of Jeremiah C. Wright,
or Cambridge, Md., died on Sunday last from the
bite of a black snake. lie was bitten about nine
days previous to his death.
TILLICOR•M FROM CONORRAD.—Ton o'clock A.
nothin'. Two o'clock I'. M
fur nothin'. Si: o'clock P. M.—Gettin' their pay
for nothin'.
Woot..—The Leesburg (Va.) Washingtonian
states that Mr. Thomas Rogers, of that county,
clipped this spring 79 pounds of wool from eight
lambs, two of the &feces weighing 12 pounds each
It is stated there have been twenty-two serious
steamboat accidents on the Western waters, since
the commencement of the current year, attended
with a lihs of two 'hundred and eighty lives.
It is stated in the Boston papers that, during
Kossuth's visit to New England. he has made
twenty-five speeches, exclusive of replies to delega
tions, and short speeches on minor 0a11111011.11; 111111
that the amount of money contributed is about
$15,000.
A BILL has been reported in the Maryland
House of Delegates to give Messrs. James Cooper
and R. J. teem, .$lOOO each for their service., in
the trial of the Christiana prisoners.
ks interesting Daughter of Daniel Longaker,
Esq.. of Norristown, was so horribly hunted by
the explosion of a fluid lamp, on Saturday evening
last, that she died the next day.
Naw DISIASI.—It is stated that much appre
hension is felt in Now Orleans o I the approach of
a new disease, which is called the plague. and is
now said to be prevailing in sumo of the West In
dia Islands.
Tic Milwaukee Wisconsin says, we learr. from
all sections of the State that the wheat never look
ed more thrifty. There was considerable seed
Town in the timbered regions, particularly in the
central and northern counties of the State.
Laos. FIARXLIN has addretsed a long letter to
the President of the United States, thanking him
for the interest this country hos taken in the search
of her husband, and stating her grounds of hope
that the unfortunate Arctic navigators are not
lost.
St et.tc ITY.—" Pa, how many legs has a ship?"
"A ship has no legs, my child." "Why, pa, the
paper says she draws twenty fed, and that she rear
before the wind."
MUTH O► A CHILD HT RATIV—A little child
died at Boston, a few da! a ago, in consequence of
rata entering its cradle during the night, eating 01l
one of its Boger., and gnawing the flesh elite arm
to the bone, in a most frightful manner.
Daouotrr AT THI EAITT.—The Maine papers
complain of a long continued drought in that.ltate.
'fhe Bangor papers ay that the forests continue on
fire to the eastward of that city and that great
damage has been done. The Hallowell Cultiva
tor considers the month of May to have been the
driest since 1806.
MAONITICLIT Ftst.n.--Major J. Jones, of
Wheatland, New Gentle county, Del, hes the
present season, in wheat, a field of three hundred
acres without a single fence, ditch, or hedge, or
any ether obstruction—aave the fence which sur
rounds it. This is one of the richest fields in the
State.
IN Westmoreland county, Pa., a few days
since, a young lad about 15 years of age, attempt
ed to commit suicide by hanging himself. His
mother bad whipped him for some offence. Short
ly afterwards he was found suspended by the neck
with a towel, and life nearly extinct.
Harriet Beecher Stowe,wife of Professor Stowe,
of Bodowin College, and the author of "Uncle
Tom's Cabin," has received $4,000, as her share
of the sales already made of that work. She re.
strives 10 cents on each copy sold, and a Bangor
paper says she has been offered $lO,OOO (or the
copyright of the book. This is an extraordinary
case of good luck or success in authorship of this
country.
Tut New York Express rays, "we have seen
many sick chambers, but never one more full of
meaning and hope than Mr. Clay's. The beautiful
lines of Alexander Pope beginning—
... Vital spark of heavenly flame,
Quit, oh quit this mortal frame !
0 Trembling, hoping, lingering, flying,
0 I the pain, the bliss of d)ing !
Cease fond nature, cease thy strife,
And let ma languish into life,"
preeent a true picture of Mr. Clay's state of mind,
and surely in all this, so redolent of hope in the
future and so instructive in the past, there is noth
ing which may not be told, and which the world
will not be all the better for knowing.
POITAOII COLLtGTZD u ap.
pear. IrOM a statement from , the Post•of•
flee Departmcnt, that during the fiscal
year ending June. 30th, 1851, the postage
collected at come of the principal offices
was as fbllowe :
New York, 0581,88089; Philadelphia,
5197,018 98 1 Boston, 11178,758' ;
New Orleans, $117,888,86 ; Baltimore,
199,870 87 ; Cincinnati, $82,88318 ; 8;.
Louis, •58,082 81.
Rev. Levi Boost, D. D., one of the new
Bishops of the Meth. Episcopal Church, is
a native of Appoquinimink Hundred, Del
aware. He was born about the year
1802, and in 1826 entered the ministry.
Subsequently he was appointed a Profes
sor in Dickinson College, and more recent
ly superintendent of the Book Concern in
New 'York.
Tax CZLTIO Exonvs."--The ,flight of
emigrant's from Ireland across des Atlan
tic Mill continues . without the slightest
sympton of diminution. The number
leaving the port'at Cork, taking the Liver.
pool route, may be in some measuro shown
by the fact that one firm alone has charter
ed twenty-five ships to one port only, that
of Boston, during the past four months,
each ship containing at an average 400
passengers. They were from various
parts of the country, this., number from
Dublin county alone being 1,084. Three
ships siding frow - Queenstown took 838
passengers to Boston, most of them of a
comfortable description of fermis. The a
mount of the exodus direct from the port
of Limerick for Canada and the United
States, from the 20th of March to the Ist
of May instant, comes' up to the number
of 2,895 persons. This is but the prelim
inary of the spring 'mascot of 1852. The
analysis exhibits eleven .for New York
'With 1,477 passengers, and eight ships for
Quebec with 1,418 passengers—total,
nineteen ships and 2,895 passengers.
London paper.
A curious decision has been come to by
one of the charitable societies in France:—
That all indigent persons in the habit of re
ceiving assistance from the Society, who
shall continue to keep a dog in their pos
session, shall be struck from the list of
applicants entitled to aid. A large num-,
ber of the proscribed brutes were despatch
ed the next day. It certainly is somewhat
improvident for individuals who live upon
the public benevolence to keep an unnec
essary mouth to feed ; and the French
authorities are always glad ol any excuse
for diminishing the number of dogs, such is
their tendency to prevent hydrophobia.--
During eight months of the year the life of
a Parisian dog is hardly preferable to
death, with such pertinacity is he muzzled
and tied to his iennel, and with such un
ending worriments is his whole esistence
laden.
PROSECUTION FOR WITCHCRAFT.-A
prosecution was instituted before Alderman
Crowell, of Philadelphia, last week, for
witchcraft! The parties were colored,
and it was charged that the prosecutor and
defendant had had a quarrel, which ter
initiated in the latter offering to shake the
other's hand. lle did so, whereupon the
prosecutor was seized with a ti., and fell
to the earth in a state of insensibili:y. Ile
was afterwards confined to the house lor
several days. The magistrate refused to
bind over for witchcraft, hut held the do
fondant for his future gond behavior.
CUOLERA.—During t he last two weeks
the cholera has been prevaili ag at Cairo,
to a considerable extent, principally
among German emigrants, twelve of whom
have died. Two cases, one fatal, occur
red at Vevey, la., last week.
There were 36 cholera deaths at New
Orleans during the week ending the 22d
oh. Mr. James Dalton, of Canton, Miss.,
has lost ten negroes Isom the disease.
Omani), May 31st.—The cholera is
i ncreasing in this vicinity. At Lasalle 60
railroad hands and several respectable cit
izens had died.
(Q-A list of three hundred and fifty de
faulters to the State of Pennsylvania, has
been published by authority at Burris
burg. These gentlemen owe the Common
wealth three hundred thousand dollars,
very little of which will he colleeti 1.
)"...Tenny Lind (now Ctrs. Otto Gold
seltmidt) sailed for Europe on Saturdaiy
lust, from New York.
DR. 1100FLAND'S GERMAN Brrrras.—
That this medicine will cure liver coin
plaint and dyspepsia, no one can donht of
ter using it as directed. It acts specifically
upon the stomach and liver; n is prefera
ble to calomel in all bilious diseases; it acts
as specifically upon the liver as calomel ;
calmnel prostrates the system—the bitters
strengthen and never prostrate the patient,
and will give renewed life and health to the
delicate invalid, and restore the liver to its
functions, and give digestion and appetite
in those severe cases wherein the ordina
ry medicines tail in producing any Oleo.
The Star for the Campaign !
TEIMUS FIFTY CISKTS!
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN of
1852, upon which we are now entering.
promises to be unusually interesting and
exciting. The offices to be filled are the
highest in the land. The struggle for the
candidacy. on both sides, is strongly con
tested. In a few weeks the leaders will be
designated by the respective Conventions
and the war will commence. The con
test will be a warm one and cannot fail
to enlist the energies of both parties. At
such a time it is desirable that every Whig
should be "posted up" in regard to all the
leading questions of the day—the move
ments of the belligerent forces, and the
various topics for discussion that will enter
into the canvass.
In order to place such information with
in the reach of the thousands of our polit
ical friends in Adams county who do not
now take a paper, we have concluded to
furnish copies of the Star & Banner, for
the Campaign, viz :—frorn the 16th of
June—the time of the meetingof the Whig
National Convention—vntil the Presiden
tial Election in November, a period of
FIVE MONTHS, at the following
CAMPAIGN RATES:
For a Slagle Copy. $0 50+
For a Club of 6 Subscribers, 2 00
Fora Club of 12 do., 5 00
By this arrangment the cost of the paper
will be reduced nearly . one half from our
usual terms. Papers forwarded to every
part of the County free of postage.
Whigs of Adams, aid us in circulating
the documents Orders by mail (post
paid) promptly attended to. Bend them
alopg !.
$ 4 0. ItZWAR,D.
W AS stolen Or strayed from the stable•
of the subscriber, in Gettysburg.
last night, a dark iron grey MARE--Aver
years old, with black mane and tail. about'
Ili hands high, hondiome Kum built.—
If stolen, the above Howard will be given
for the Hare "and Thief, or $2O for- }he
Mare alone. If strayed away. a liberal
reward will be given to the person return
ing her.
01* - Addreas the subscriber at Gettys
burg, or Da. Wi. E: DAVLiEltif; at Carabra,,
Luzerne County, Pa.
JOHN BARRETT:
, rune 4,1869--3 t. t , .
1120 Y THE Si Stiatbevind 'Rubber% 'lb
DOW lot, just reoeived and for.sets.:it
the • RED ,FROST. •
itALTumfia SARK ET.
111111111/I ' olll . SION . 07 TINTHIIIIIIIIATa
FLOUR AND MR/M.—The Flour market
*Kier, was Atom soder the steamer's atm.-
Bsles of 500 bat. Howard street brands at $4
121 per bbl. Also, I,9Mt bbls. City Minitel $4
26 per bbl. The market closed firm. Rome
holders of Howard street were unwilling to take
i.Bl than $4 26. Rye Flour $3 08, and Corn
Meal $3 Per bbl.
GRAIN AND .81EED8.—The Grain market
is qu i e t ; sales small. Wo quote red Wheat at
98 a 98 cents, white wheat 98 cents a $1 03 per
b u shel, as to quality. Rya selling at 74 a 75
e on % per bushel. Vales of white Com at 50 cents,
and yellow 57 abB cents - per bushel. Oats 38 to
4U cents per bushel. Cloverseed ritualist at $4 ;
Timothy $:3 50 ; and Flaxseed $1 15 per bushel.
GROCERIES.—HoIden of Coffee are firm;
small sales of Rio at 91 aei cents per lb. Sug
ars and Molasses very quiet. No change in prices.
Rice 41 cents per lb.
PROVIBIONB.—The transactions in provis•
tons pi moderate. We quota Mess Pork at $l6,
and Prime de. $lB 87. Davin shoulders a 9
; sides 101 a 101 1 cis.. and llama 103 a 18 cts.
per lb. Lard in bids. 103, and kegs 11 a 11,t cts.
per lb.
MARRIED,
In lAAleetnorn, on the 27th inet.,hy Rev. Thorn
iest F. Ilellawell, „Mr. JOHN W. STATLEY and
Miss SUSANNA BUFINOTON, botket Fred
erick county, Mtl.
DIED,
On Saturday morning last, at the residence of
E. W. Stable, in this place. Miss MA lIGARET
ANN JOH icsToN, aged 24 years and 7 mo.
On the 211th inst., GEORGE WASHING
TON, only son of Eli Slagle, of Conowago tp.,
aged 8 years I month and 28 days.
Near Llttlestowh, on the 17th ELLEN
MARIA. daughter of David Carbaugh, aged 8
years 2 months and 14 days.
MONEY FOUND !
WAS found in South Baltimore street,
on Monday morning last, E N
DOLLARS, in Bank Notes. Enquire at
this Office.
Gettysburg, June 4-3 t.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
THE Whig voters of Adams county are
requested to assemble at the places
of holding their township elections in their
respective boroughs and townships, on
Saturday the 12/A day of June nrxl, he.
tween the hours of 3 and 0 o'clock, I'. M.,
to select delegates to represent each bor
ough and township in a COUNTY CON.
VENTION which is hereby called to as
semble at the Court-house in Gettysburg,
on Monday the 141/t day of June, at 10
o'clock, A. M., to nominate and present
candidates to be supported at the approach
ing Election for the several offices to be
tilled at that election to appoint Congress
ional Conferees—and to attend to such oth
er duties as the interest of the party may
require.
By a resolution of the County Commit.
tee, no delegate in the County Convention
is to be placed on the Ticket they nomi
nate as a candidate, and all votes taken in
selecting candidates will be viva voce.
- By order of the County Committee,
A. R. STEVENSON, Chairman.
May 28, 1852—te.
NEW ARRIVAL
AT
lIAMERSLY'S Variety STORE.
r UE sabscriber has just returned from
the City with a large assortment of
Uoods, to which he invites the attention
of the public, and which will be sold at
prices that can't be beat. The stock is
large, and embraces, among other things.
Candies and Confections
of every variety, Oranges. Lemons, Figs,
Raisins, Prunes, Cocoa Nuts, Palm Nuts,
Filberts ;—Lemon, Ginger and Sarsapa
rilla Syrups, pepared to be used as a de
lightful beverage, Preserved Ginger, &e.
Also CRACK ERS of various kinds. ( Med
ford, Water, liutter, Sugar and Soda.)—
Also, a large assortment of
FRESH GROCERIES,
Sugar, Coffee, (best Java,) Teas, Molasses,
Syrups, Spices, &c. Also a fine assort
ment of
Queensware and Glassware,
Hardware, Cutlery, Cedar Ware. Willow
Ware, &e., dre.. all of suFerior quality and
just front the City.
lICP The subscriber has also received a
lot of
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
which for excellence and cheapness can
not be beat in this market.
Thankful for past patronge, the subscri
ber respectfully invites his friends to give
him a call and examine hisloods, belure
purchasing elsewhere.
WM. W. HAMERSLY
Gettysburg, June 4—tf
Books ! Books ! .
3. H. 3IIDIEEKIELIER,
TENDERS his thanks to his frends
for the liberal patronage so long and
uniformly extended to him, and informs
them that he has recently received at his old
establidlunent in Chamberabtsrg street, in
addition to his former large stock of Books,
a new assortment to which he invites at
tention, as being the largest, fullest and
best assortment of
Classical, Theological, School,
Miscellaneous .4!/ BOOKS
over opened in Gettysburg, and which
as usual, he is prepared to sell at the
AVERY LOWEST PRICES.J
Gettysburg, Pa., June 4, 1852.
ripancr cacaos/.
S ien
OA Saerfumery, Ilail Oils, Motto
dere, Portmenies, & c.. a new as.
sort t just opened at BUEHLER'S
Book and Drug Store, in Chtunbersburg
„..
Street.
111101kONNET RIBBONS, Florence Silk
and Silk Leese l all colors, just re
eielifed at FAHNES'I'OOKS',
June 4. lied Front.
' 'HARDWARE AND SADDLERY.
: AN additional supply just received at
FAHNESTOCKS',
June 4. ' Red Front.
Iqcl2W47494PZEtiiirf
Pa kinds, Cap and tenter Paper of
the Nat qoility, Note Paper. Visiting
tort* . plabkond fancy Envelopes, Pen.
kitiie, Quitts,'OoklPens sqd Pennila, dr43.,
' - aNeays on hind nod for'salo/oto by, •
B. H. BUEHLER.
CAPITALISTS, ATTEND !
MINERAL MILLS
AT PUBLIC SALE.
BEING desirous of going to the West,
I will sell
On Saturday the 28th of June next,
on the premises, the Property known for
three-fourths of s century as ,
Patitrin Ettsk9
situate on Marsh creek, in Cdmberland
township, Adams county, Pa., three miles
west of Gettysburg, and near the road lead
ing from Gettysburg to Hagerstown, ad
joining lands of Wm. M. Scott, Jacob
Plank, Samuel Cobean, and J. S. Craw-
ford and Francis Bream, Esqrs., contailiing
67 Acres of valuable Land,
principally Bottom. The improvements
consist of 2 77!'0-STORY LOG
DWELLXNG:
HE HOUSES II SU
the one having.* Stone Back Building at
tached, with Stabling to each, Carriage
house and Corn-crib, Bake Ovens, Dry
house, and other out buildings. There is
a well of good water at the door of ono of
the houses, and a pump in it; and excel
lent Gardens to each building.
THE MILL IS NEW,
being put into operation on the let of Jan
uary, 1851. It is three stories high ; the
basement story stone, of superior material
and workmanship; the other two stories,
frame, weather-boarded, and painted in the
best manner, with spouting, Lightning Con
ductor, &c. There are two overshot wat
er wheels, with 4 Run of stones, 2 French
Burrs, and two Country Stones, warrant
ed good,) either pair of which will drive
all the machinery. There is a Corn and
Plaster Brakcr, Smut-machine, Hoppe'.
boy, Grain and Flour Elevators ; also' ,
Grain Conveyors to fill the Granaries in
two floors; Friction Hoisting-gears at
both ends of the mill, where loading and
unloading can be done with convenience at
the same time, having an open road around
the building. The gearing is spur and
bevel, principally cast-iron, with wooden
cogs. The building and machinery k all
of the very best material that could be pro
cured, and for durability, convenience aria
finish, it has been pronounced by many
compctetent judges as ur.surpassed in the
County. There is also
21, \V‘ll:2Zili)
which does a good business annually.-1
The old Mill house might be used to ad-1
vantage for other machinery, being now
occupied as a cooper-shop. There is al- 1
so a large
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
with two hearths, with shoeing and Coal
sheds attached. There is a thriving
7CITITO , C.7.011A.1%;
of about 100 trees, nearly all bearing,
besides a large number of Peach, Pear,
Plum and Apricot trees. There is also
on this properly a valuable
MINERAL SPRING,
the water of which has been analysed and
pronounced to contain rare and valuable
properties.
The land is in a good state of
roliiva
lion, with a full proportein 01 TIMBER,
and under good fence—a large portion of
which is post and rail, put up during the
last two or three years. This priperty is
located in a healthy, well cutivated and
productive neighborhood, convenient to,
Churches of different denominations,;
Schools, and Factories ; and stands second
to none in the County as a business place.
It would be a very excellent location fur
a COUNTRY STORE, as Produce could
he taken into the Mill in exchange for'
Nlerchandize.
Any person wishing to purchase proper
ty of this description and desirous of hay-!
tug more land, can be accommodated with
121 Acres of very valuable Land,i
with good improvements, and in a high
slate of cultivation, by calling on my broth
er, SAMUEL COBEAN, whose property is
adjoining, and which were originally one
Tract.
As property of this description is sel
dom in market, Capitalists would do well
to call and see it, as I will sell it an as to
guarantee the purchaser at least SEVEN
PER CENT. upon the whole capital in
vested.
The terms will be made accommodating,
and possession can be had either on the
Ist of October ensuing, or ou the first of
April, 1853.
ift."Any person wishing to view the
property, will please call upon the sucscrib
er residing thereon, who will show the
same, and give every desired information.
01:7Sale will commence at one o'clock,
P. M., on said day. Terms will he made
known by ROBERT CO BEAN.
June 4, 1852.
NE'W C+OO2:Z.
WM. PaXTOX has eon
'tautly on hands, at his Store in
Gettysburg, a very large and full assort
ment of
Hats, Caps, Boots Br, Shoes,
of Eastern and Howe manufacture, which
he is selling at extremely low prices, and
can suit all customers in sizes, quality and
prices.
Silk Hats for $1 00.
Moleskin 400, line quality Phil's. make.
Slouch Moal Hate 60 cents to 1 00,
Slouch Fur Hats from 1 00 to 3 00.
Leghorn and Braid Hats of all sizes, for
Men, Boys and children.
Gentlemen's Boots 1 87i.
Very best home made 3 75.
Ladies Shoes from 31# cts. to 1 37k.
Ladies Gaiters, all colors warranted.
A very large assortment of Children's
Shoes of every description and style. •
come Come one, all,•you can be suited,
arrangements are made to furnish all goods
promptly in our line of business. Call
TWO DOORS below the Post Office lit
Chambersburg street.
June 4.
DRY GOODS.
A ,•
N additional supply received and o
peniad this week at
June 4. • FA EINESTOOKB'.
BLACK SiLK, Black Silk Lace and
Friuge, a new supply jest • received
and liir sale very ,cheap at die
June 4. RED ;FRONT.
Baths! Baths ! !
NOW OPEN FOR
wane &M ED 61.11KMHISIIDIgla
THE subscriber, at the solicitation of
numerous persons, has put up a
BATHING ESTABLISHMENT, at
considerable expense. for the accommo.
dation of the citizens of Gettysburg. It is
located near the residence of the subscri
ber, on South Baltimore street. in a retired
and convenient place. It consists of both
a PLUNGE and SHOWER BATH,
which always be kept in good order.
The baths are now ready for use, and will
be open to srtbseribers on the following
conditions :
1. Any person leaving his name with
the subscriber, and paying 61 in advance,
will have the privileges of the baths for the
entire season. Persons who have not thus
subscribed, will be required to pay flk cts.
for each bathing—no subscriber to have
the privilege of bathing more than twice a
day without extra charge.
2. The baths will be open each day be.
tween the hours of 6 and 9 A. M., for the
use of the Ladies exclusively. All the
other hours of the day, they will be open
for Gentlemen, until 10 o'clock, P. M.
3. No person will be privileged to use
the baths on Sunday.
4. No one person shall occupy the
bath-house longer than ten minutes at a
time; and no three persons longer than 30
minutes ; and not more than three persons
shall enter at any one time.
5. Good order will be required of per
sons using the baths; and any misconduct
in or about the bath-house will debar the
guilty person from further privileges in it.
The company using the baths when any
im proper or disorderly conduct takes place,
will he held responsible therefore until the
guilty person is detected.
6. The use of soap in the Plunge Bath
is prohibited altogether.
7. The key to the Bath House will he
kept at the residence of the subscriber,
where it must, in all cases, be returned,
after bathing.
111"7"Persons wishing to subscribe, or
obtlin further information, can call upon
the subscriber.
JAMES PIERCE
Gettysburg, June 4—tf.
BARPER'S NEW MONTLY
KAgAIIIME.
RJll E Fourth Volume of Harper's New Monthly
Intslt is completed by the issue of the
present number. The Publishers embrace the op
in tunny of renewing the expression of their
thanis to the public und the press, for the extra•
ordinary degree of favor with which its successiie
numbers have been received. Although IL has
but just rescued the close of na second year, its
regular circulation is believed to boat least twice
as great as that of any similar work ever issued in
any part of the world.
Thu Magazine will be continued in the same
general:style. and upon the same plan an hereto
tore. Its leading purpose is to frnish, at the low
est price, and in the brat !rum, the greatest pumi-
Me amount of the useful and entertaining liter
ary productions of the present ago. While it is
by no means indifferent to the highest departments
of culture, it seeks primarily to place belsrethe
great mastics of the people, in every section of the
country, and in every walk of life, the must attrac
tive and instructive belectinne from the current
literature of the day. No degree of labor or ex
pense will be spared upon ally departinent. The
most gifted and popular authors of the country'
will write constantly for its pages, ; the pictorial
illustratioes by which every number embellish -
e d ar e of the best style. mid by the 111,,01
g 'lashed amino ; the sub owl. for its pages are
made nom the widest range mid with the greatest
care; and mailbag will be lett undone, either in
providing material, et in its out woo l dieva, w h zc i i
will len,i in ally degree to make it more worthy the
remarkable to cur with which it has hem re
ceived.
The Magazine will contain regularff, as hither.
to r
Firxt.—One or noire original articles upon
some topic of general interest, written by some
popular writer, and illustrated by (rout fitters to
thirty wood engravings, executed in the highest
style of the art :
'.woad.—Cupious 'selections from the current
periodical literature of the day, with ashes of the
most distinguished authors, such as Dickens,l
Bulwer, Lover and inhere—chosen always for
their literary merit, popular interests, and general
utility.
Third.—A Monthly record of the events of the
day. foreign and domestic, prepared with care,
and with entire freedom from prejudice and par
tiality of evil): kind :
Four-M.—Critical notices of the books of the
day, written with ability, candor, and spirit, and
&toasted to give the public a cleat and reliable es.
innate if the important works constantly issuing
111.1111 the press :
Fifth.—A Monthly summary of European In
telligence concerning Books, Authors, and what
ever else has interest and importance for the cul
tivated render.
Sbr:h.—An Editor's Table, in which some of
the leading topics of the day will ho discussed
with ability and independence :
rennin.—An Editor's Easy Chair, or Drawer.
which will be devoted to literary and general goo•
sip, memoranda of the topics talked about in so
cial circles, graphic sketches of the most interest
ing minor matters of the day, anecdotes of litera
ry men, sentences of interest train papers not
worth printing at length. and generally an agree
able and entertaining collection of literary miscel
lany.
The publishers trust that it is not necessary for
them to reiterate their assurance that nuthieg shall
ever lie admitted to the pages of the Magazine in
the slightest degree offenaive to delicacy or to any
mural sentiment. They will seek steadily to exert
upon the public a healthy, moral. influence, and to
iinprovuOthe character. us well as please the taste,
of their readers. They will aim to make their
Magazine the most complete repertory of whatever
is most useful and agreeable in the current litera
ry productions of the day.
Harper's New Monthly Magazine is issued in
variably on the first day of the month in which it
is dated. Each number will contain 144 octavo
pages, in double columns; each year thus com
prising nearly two thousand pages of the choicest
Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every num
ber will contain numerous Pictorial illuinratioua ;
accurate plates of the fashions ; a copious Chroni
cle of current event*, and impartial notice. of the
important books of the month. The volumes com
mence with the numbers for Juno and December
Tangs.. The Magazine may be obtained of
bookaellens, Periodical agents, or from the Pub
lishers at TIMM DOLLARS a year, or TMENTt-
FITT Caere a number. The Semi-annual vol
umes ,- as completed, neatly bound in Cloth, st
Two Dollars, or the muslin covers at twenty-flea
cents each, are furnished by the *gents or pub
lishers.
The publishers will supply specimen nundmrs
gratuitously to agents and postmasters, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for circular
ting the Magazine. They will also supply clubs
on liberal terms; and mail and city subscribers,
when payment is :made to them in advance.
Numbers front the commencement can bo sup
plied'any. time:
••• The publishers would give notice that they
have no agents for whose contracts they are res
ponsible. Thom • ordering the Magazine from
41100 , 0 f dealers must look to them for the supply
of the work.
June 4.
BUFF CASSIMBI
THE attention of gentlemen is invited
to a very superior quality of BUF
OABBlldERE....'at the Establishment of
SKELLY &HINLLEBAUGH. Merchant
Gettyeburn, whore may be found
FANCY CASSIMERES, of every vari
ety and quality.
ROFFMAN k*WARRENS'
AITSMIDZBLEIG)(II422O4
1%611401116% 4
WITH THE LATEST
*niprobel) flitztelittitrg.
ITIHE undersigned would respectfully
-m• announce to the public that they
have entered into partnership Or doing
business at the well known FACTORY
on Middle Creek, in Freedom tewnship,
Adams County. Pa., on die road F lom Get
' tysburg to Ensmitaburg, and are prepared
to fill all orders in their line of Misusers,
such as
Carding, Fulling, Dye g,
Manufacturing Cloths. Canine! a, Car
pets, Slacking-yarn, Carp -
chaine, kc., in the beat 1
style and at
R Eh' SOIVR BLE RAM
The Factory has been. re-fitted
paired wish considerable care ande
—the latestinaprovements in ni
having been introduced—so th
mere may rely upon having the
filled promptly and to the best a
For the convenience and secomm
ci.stomers, Wool will be calle
goods delivered at the followin i
every few weeks, to wit:
All the Stores in Gettysburg ; Eqnkerhofrs
i
Store, Fairfield ; Blythe & Paz ton's do Loudon's
Mill, Liberty township; Weikert's 8 re, Green
mount; Myer's Store Freedom towns
.p ; Bann's
Store, Mountjay township; Lower' blare, Ay
endtstown ; Wertz's Store, Aron& wn ; Wit
mer's Store Murnmasburg ; Scott's ore, Cash
town ; Sneeringor and Renshaw's, ittlettnwn
Arnold. Mill, Locust Grove ; Limit & Clutt's
Store, Ernmitsburg, Md ; Itinlisill's , re, Taney
town, Md ; Creglu'e Store, Tanneyt n Road.
All of our work is wa ranted
to please. Goode at all times ex anged for
Wool. The highest price pai .for Wool.
No expense or trouble will It: spared to
give entire satisfactio9 to custoir re. Give
us a call, and test our work.
I
C. W. HOFF AN.
THOMAS - W RREN,
DAVID WAR EN.
April 23, 18524-Iy.
IMPORTANT TO FARpIERS.
'I barrel of superfine flour *1 of 240
pounds of wheal—and no n slake!!
QEBS . IgE AIRRO D
TEAS introduced into his lilt at
-m-Lo
cust Grove. Germany township,
RUNNEL'S PATENTED ROVENS
OP FLOURING, and is now making
barrel If superfine flour from 40 pounds,
or foot bushels of clean wit r. t weighing
00 pounds. 'Phis brings a sin to the
farmer of front to fi bush of wheat
to the barrel over the ordinary process of
grinning; there is also a gain ift the offal,
in there being more shorts altil shipstult
and little-or no bran. This ititproventent
consists oh one contintlollBpro4us of grind
bolting &e., until all the :flour is ob
tained, separating the starch) from, the
glutinous substance contained it the grain,
and by it the quality of the floods improv
ed, not grinding so . close the fist grind as
to injure the quality of the faritu or mealy
part of the grail), and grinding io close the
second grind as to take out all tht flour front
the portion of the berry whichremains iu
the offal with the old method of giuding, and
which is the most mom:ions part of the
flour; this being combined will the whole,
improves the quality of the ilcnr, makes it
more mitriqinus, will always insure good
termentatitit in baking, rises Hoter, is not
so liable to sour, will make abetter yield
of bread to a given quantityi of flour, as
white, and sweeter than flout ground in
the old way, preach ing all tit{ gootL4quali
ties of the flour.
Fanners wanting a barrel if superfine
flour wade from 240 pounds c 3• Pond clean
wheat, will plea se call at Locl>,•r
JOHN CRAI3IIS, Nliller.
Locust Grove, April 16, 1852—if.
lIIRDWARE STORE.
T IIE Subscribers would respectfully
announce to their friends and the
public. that they have opei+l a NEW
HARDWARE
adjoining the residence of Dskle Zusoum,
Gettysburg, in which they a opening a
large and general assortment 11*
HARDWARE, IRON, IlriEL,
GROCERIES,
CUTLERY, COACH TRMMINGO,
Springs, Axles, Saddlery,
Cedar Ware, Shoe lindinge,
Paints, Oils, &llyettuffs,
in general, including every iescription of
articles in the above line ofbusiness—to
which they invite the attempt] of Coach
makers, Blacksmiths, Carpetters, Cabinet
makers, Shoemakers, Sadders, and the
public generally.
Our stuck havingteen soleced with great
earn and purchashed for Call, we part
untee,(for the Heady Money) to dispose
of any part of it on as reasotable terms as
they can be purchased any %there.
We particularly request seal! from our
friends, rend earnestly solidi a share of
public favor, as we aro determined to es
tablish a character for sellitg Goods at
low prices and doing businen on fair prin
ciples.
JOEL B: DANNER,
DAVID tIEGLED.
geltyiburg, June 13,1851.-6
N'OTICEI.
11 - EWERS of Administ.ation on the
R A estate of CATHARINE Sum, late of
Menallen township, ilec'd, having been
granted to the subscriber, residing in Pet
ersburg, (Y. S.) notice is hereby given to
such as are indebted to said estate to make
payment without delay, and those having
claims are requested to present the same,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
JOHN D. DECKSR, 140'r.
May 21-6 t
NOTICE.
T HE undervigned, appointed by the
Court of. Common Plea of Adams
County, to distribute the bala4ce remain
ing in the hands of JOSSPIt LlCuum, As.
signee of GEORGE JACOIOI4, to and a
mongst the creditors of said Ifteobs, will
attend for that purpciae at the pace of A.
R: Scacusson. Esq., le - Gledysbutg, on
Saturday She 1111 A of June mkt of 10 o"-
clock, A. M.; when and' whe'all interest.
re
ed may attend.
JOHN pICKIDIG, Ludic.
May 211-01.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
NCB OAKUM.
CEORCIE AIRCOLD
fAS just returned from the city with
stock of fresh. Goode embracini every
variety of •
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
PLAIN, STRIPED ANE YIOURID.
Plain and figured Silks, all very cheap.
Bonnets. Bo i edet Silks, and Satins.
Ribbons, Flowers. &c.
Alpacas Black`and fancy colored.
M. Delaines, Berage Delaineik Lawns.
Bohemian Grass Cloth, Hosiery.
Gloves, &a. Also, superfine
CLOVES,
FANCY CASSIBIBBS,
Ceshmaretts.Parametta Clotho, Jen etts
Tweeds, Velvet Cords.
Black Satin Vestinge, extra good, &0.,
Also a large lot of
and re.
xpenee
chinery
CUBIC-
I orders
(vantage.
at of
WcadiXtZUMP/tli* 9
Fresh Groceries, Queensware, &c.
for and
OF EVERY VARIETY
All of which will be disposed of on the
most reasonable terms. pcjmCall at Sell's
Corner if you want Bargains.,(ll. We
pledge ourselves not to be undersold by
any establishment in this place or ele
where.
Aiwa 2,-1852
rAtLLEif\trA
The Richest & Best Assortment
OF SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
For Gentlemen's Wear,
EVER OPENED IN GETTYSBURG
SEELEY( tiIigOIIIJEBAUCH
kIAKE pleasure in calling the attention
oftheir friends and 'the public to their
extensive stork of Fashionable floetts - fo,t
gentlemen's wear. just received from the
city, which, fur variety of style, beauty of
finish, and superior quality, challenges
comparison with any other stock in the
!dace. Our assortment of
Cloths, plain and fancy Tweeds
and Cassimeres, Vestings,
Satinets, Summer Coatings, Stc.
CAN" 1' BE BEAT ! Give us a call, and
examine for yourselves. We have pur
chased our , stock carefully, and with a de
sire to please the tastes of all, fr&l the
most practical to the most fatitlious.
o:7 - TAILORING, in all its branches,
at:ended to as heretofore, with the assist
ance of good workmen.
u:Zi-The FASHIONS for . Spring and
Summer have been received..
Gettysburg, April 30, 1882
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
N OTICE is hereby given that the Com
missioners will make an abatement
of FIVE PER CENT. upon all State
and County Taxes assessed for the year
1859., and paid tmeollectors on or before
Tuesday the 29th day a/ June 11e21 ; and
Collectors are hereby required to make
such abatement to all persons paying on
or before said day.
pit Collectors will be required to make
payment to the County Treasurer on or
before Eriflay the 211 cf July next,—
otberwiae they will not be entitled to any
abatement. It will be the duty of Collec
tors to call upon individuals [manually.
UhtiELll AN,
JACOB GB 1 11::- . 1%
A BRAIIAM WEEVER,
whinr's.
JACOU A 1.701112‘111121111.
COmiiilmslosiPeo •
April
ICE CREAM, MEAD,
AND CONFECTIONARIES.
rtmE subscriber has now commenced
-A. operations for the summer, at the old
stand in Baltimore street, and is prepared
to fill all orders for any quantities whatev
er at the shortest notice. • Thankful for
past favors he 'eels confident in his ability
to furnish his patrons with an article of
pure cream, unsurpassed for flavor,smooth
ness and richness. My rooms are now
open, where Ladies and Gentlemen will
ever find this cool and agreeable confec
tion, in all its variety of flavors ; also iced
Mead of the very best quality. No pains
or expense will be spared to make the calls
of visitors agreeable and pleasant.
April 23-3 m
TO COUNTRY 31iLlOLOILILIVZS
11111 E undersigned have just opened an
1 extensive and general assortment of
CRCCb rf3JJ 5 y TEM, LOCA9CAti,
WHOLESALE, AT
No 148 North Third Street, above
Race Sreet, Philadelphia,
IVhere Country Merchants will find it to
their interest to call, as they are,deterinin
ed to sell so cheap, that buyers need not
go any further, in any inetance.
They desire to call especial attention to
a line lot of
TEAS 1 I
All fresh, that will commend themselves
to the most particular.
COMM .ND MM.
ALTER & WILLISTON, Grocer,,
No. 143 North Third at., above Race, Philad'a
April 9.-Bm.
Bonnets and Dress Goods.
AN additional supply of Gimp and
Straw Bonnets, Range De Laing,
Poplcing and dotted Swiss for Ladies'
Dresses just received and for sale cheap
at • FA HNESTOCK'S,
April 23. Sign Red Front.
ASVIIMILBIOUT SPIESo
(118)(44 IMIL3DIR/Slitiftifflill au nom
?WIRE subscriher respectfully informs
J.• the public that he has opened a per.
menent Dagtierrentype Gallery, in the
humus formerly kept as a Temperance
JuSlise in Chatnbersburg street, a few doors
from the Diamond, where he is prepared,
at all times and in all weathers, to take
DditiCERREOTIPES,
in best style, of all sizes and kinds, and at
the lowest rates. If my picture, do not
give satisfaction, there will be no charge.
grut.Give me a call.
SAMUEL WEAVER.
Gettysburg, May I'4,
Great Labor Saving Invention
D. P. BON NELL'S
Patented Process of Flouring,
By which a barrel of superfine flour is
constantly made outpf 240 pounds
of wheat. It not only econ om i s e s , but is
a great labor saving invention in a Mill.
With this arrangement as now introduc
ed in Mr. George Arnold's Mill, at Locust
Grove, one hand is enabled with ease to
manufacture and send off 40 barrels of
flour per day, saving the expense of one
band in the Mill. It is not liable to get out
of order, and besides the greatgain in yield,
comes as near entirely doing away man
ual labor in the Mill as is possible,
leaving for the Miller little else to do than
overlook the machinery and see that all
works well.
Millers and other. are invited to call
and witness its operation.
JOHN ORABBEI, ? Mill en.
-- GEO. IL EBE, S
Locust Grove,. May 28,1852—tf.
GREAT Ex citement ! And it is no
wonder. ' For. S. S. 'McCreary is
lilselling off all kind; of
HATS & - 11, COS 34
at remarkable low prices, •
He has a splendid assorttnent of Fur; Silk,
Russia, Kossu th and Slouch Hats. and Caps
of.. the very latest Fashion. He would
moat respectfully invite all Persons to cal
and examine for themselves. and be uteri.
fished to see the excellence and cheapnesi
of the goods S. S. McCREARY.
N. B.—Merchants and others who poi
chase to sell again, are invited to call be
fore purchasing elsewhere, it they want to
buy goods so as to create an excitement.
and make money so fast that it will &limit
frighten them. So come a-running, but
don't fall. Keep running until you-lend
iiiireat - • - ' .
S. S. McCREARY'S.
April 23, 1862-42 :
The Richest and -most varied
_.assortment -of
FANCY GOODS, ,
117 4 4 . VER brought to this place hasjust
iul been received by SCHICK, and is
now opining at his Store in South Balti
more street. The public is invited to call
and examine goods and prices, both . of
which cannot but please, Ile feels fully as.
burial. Among his stock will be found
LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOOD%
such as Silks, Satins, Poptains, Tissues
Berages. Bernge de Laines, Lawns, Al
pacas, Boinbazines,Gingliants, SWitlN.Tab
oriel and Cambric Minding, and Calicoes,
in gre.st varioty. Alen,
CLOTIIB,
T C.886.1.11.E.1116'11
Satinetts.
weeds, Coionades, N ankeen,
Libel* Check, Vestings of all Sorts, &c.
In short his stock is very large, and em
braces all in his line.
Irr.Cell and judge lbr yourselves—no
trouble to show goods.
April 9, 1852.
"LETTERS of Ndministration, on the es
tate ,i 1 .lAB. Rom/Bmin late of Lail.
inure township, Adams county, deceased,
having been granted to the subscriber s re.
siding in Latimore township, Adams coun
ty, notice is heieby given to all who are
indebted to said estate, to make payment
without deisty. and to those having claims
to present them properly authenticatid for
settlement.
(CEO. ROBINETTE, Adm'r.
May 2S—Ot.
lETTERS of Adintnistration_on the
estate oliAcon RIDER, Jr. late of Ger
many tp., deceased, having been granted
to the subscriber, residing in Mounijoy
tp.. notice is hereby given to all who are
indebted to said estate, to make payment
without delay, and to those having claims
to present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
May 14-6i*
( - SLOTHS, Cassimeres, Caarinets, Ken
lucky Jeans, VESTINGS of alt kinds,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs. CRAVATS.
Stockings, &c., &c., may be found, goo
and cheap, at
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons.
LADIES, if you wish to see a' beau.
tiful assortment of Bonnets and bon
net Ribbons, call at
E. SHEADS
Ladies' Driest s Goodi.
CALKS and Satins, Merinoes, M. de
" Laines, Alpacas, Caliooea. SU A %V J.S.
Collars, Gloves, Stookings, &c., &c., are
to be had at
EXTRACT OF COFFEE.
.r -
THE genuine, original EXTRACT
OF COFFEE. which has been re.
cently so extensively brought into ue ss
a substitute for Coffee, and which mein
mends itself by reason of its cheapness as
well as its excellence, can be had, at all
times, a: the Store of
S. H. BUEHLER.
DANGS AND IKrzacrettrs.
OF all Undo, fro th the best
Houses in the City. con-
stan tly on hand and for *ale at
the Drug and Bookstore of
June 4,.1862.
COUNTERPA NEs—white gwilifttl—
,
love a for sale very lot KURTZ'S.
A GOOD SECOND HAND SOLIKEIK.
• GEO. ARNOLD.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS ! !
ARICH lot just opened and for sale
cheep at , SCHICK'S
11PDNS:—a large assortment just receive
mi: ed at Ifurtz's cheap corner.
Bonnets and Millinery Goods.
LAMES in want of Bonnets, Ribbons,
Silks, Florence., Flowers, dm, will
find them in fine style. and cheapest st
MIDDLECOFF'S.
Blanks of all kinds for
sale at this office.
HATS / CAPS.
NOTICE.
NOTICE. '
JOSEPII FINK,
Gentlemen , * (Penn
SCHICK'S.
SCHiCK'S
.8011ICK'S.
S. H. BUEHLER.
ros sets% =NAP,
INOUE ACCOUNTS
KELLER KURTZ. Thenenrefaksikw•
ough if Gettysburg, for She ,poor dad.
ing May 3, 1832.
Balance—last setdesnent.
Balance of diplicate of J. O.
Frey, IR4B, 24 74
do. S. W 1850, 139 09
Duplicate of 8. Weaver,lBsl, 01111 to
Stall Rents, 10 00
CashorDanner Jr Ziegler on notes, 91 00
4. J. B. Danner, Rent, 90 09
4$ Burgess Middles:of. Lit:eons,
Fees, 15 00
Order of County Commissioners. 100 90
By Cash paid out on Orders, 4.t.iissira•
toms: , DOLLS. cirs,
George"Trostle, Plank, 6 31
John Culp, Burgess Fees. 1
D. Middlecoff, *. 1 82
Officers of Election, 0 so
W. W. liamersly, Shovels, &c., 4 00
R. G. Harper, Printing, 14 50
Jacob Culp, Smith work, 31
R. G. McCreary, Fees. 15 00
1). M. Smyser. » &c., 7 75
Ezu'a Police, July 3d. 2 00
Water Company, Water Runt, 20 00
A. Frazer. Winding Clock, 10 00
S. R. Russel, Interest, 15 00
D. M. &ilea. •• 70 20
A. Heintzlentan, 4 50
Taxes. • 280
S. Power,. Granite Walks. &c., 115 AO
Keller Kurtz. Day Book. 110
SAL Schmucker, Gravel. 260
A. Sloneker, Work, -$7l
Peter Lutz; - » 4 0$
Henry Utile. 76
John Shillon g . N Int
Zash. , • in&
Adam Phut, .e • 4
S. Miheti $' 00
N. Hoffman, ••• Mit
11. Rhine, . 3 . 00
A. Codori. / 491
Getnitfittrickfunnow;sl -----
John Gilbert. Heeling. 4 , 02 ii
N. Codori, •• $ 60
P. Augbinbaugh. Street & Road
Cumm .
13 00
C. S. Slope. 7 76
C. Maury, work on May Engine. _ .- 76
N.'Weever, services s Constable, 100
R. Tete,4l 60
P. Myer", -6 , • 550
G • C. Strickhouser, work on
Diamond, '
Balance in hands of J. G. Frey.
Duplidate of 11348, 34 74
4. S. Weaver, Duplicate of 1850. 121 MI
• S. Weaver, - - 180/, t5l - 10
Burgess and Council, 30 00
Treasurer.and Clerk, 30 00
Balance, in bands of Treasurer. 6 8111 , -
1852, May 3d. The Town Council of
the Borough of Gettysburg, do certify, that
they have settled the accounts of Lusia
Koare, Treasurer of the Borough of Get
tysburg, for the year ending on the 3d of
May, 1852 ; that his accounts are correct;
and that there is a balance in his hands of
Six Dollars,Eighlrtwo ¢ One-holfccals.
• JAMES O. REED.
• J. P. PAHDERCIOCK,
J. HOUCK.
ALEE'R. PRATER.
HENRY RUPP.
May 14-4 t.
MILLS ! MILLS! MILLS!
4LL IMPORT MT DISCOVBRI:
iiWali TO HIS ST S.
BONNELL'S
NEW and improved Patented 1 11111110•0
flowering by which &barrel of super
fine flour is constantly made out of 240
potinds of Wheat.
The subscriber having nstrodaeed the
above process of Flouring into hie Mill at
Locust Grove. in Germany township.
Adams county, finds it io work bemilindly.
and is now realising all he anticipated
from it, by constantly making a barrel of
superfine flour from 240 Founds of good
wheat, on a straight average grind, without
stoppage or interruption for re.griodiag
purposes. This process can be adapted to
conpiry work to the same advantage as
Matthaei work. The Milling commouiry
and respectfully invited to call at my Mill,
one ands half miles 8. West of Linkstowps,
where they can see the whole process in
, full operation, witness its simplicity and
perfection, find that it works to admiration.
and no mistake. The undersigned has
procured the right, and is now prepared
to sell County. township and individual
rights in the following Territory :
Adams. Franklin. Cumberland, Dauph
in, York, Lebanon, Chester, Berks. and
Lancaster County and City, in Pennsyl
vania, and Allegheny. Washington and
Friderick, Carroll, Howard, Anne Arun
del, and Baltimore County and City in
Maryland.
This process has been introduced. and is
new In use in many of the ',host extensive
Flouring Mills in Western New Tort.
Michigan and Ohio, all of which are mak
ing a barrel of superfine flour from 240
pounds of wheat upon a straight average
grind, For further particulars refer to band.
bills, put up in the Hotels in Gettysburg.
end'etost of the towns of note in the Coun
ty, containing a number of Certificates.
&c., from practical operators, men of the
firet standing. All the necessary informs.
Lion, together with a draft of the baking ar
rangements, hopper, plan of feeding.
&c., &c.. will be given to any i n di v id ua l
purchasing a right. Any further informa
tion can be obtained:by calling on the sub
scriber, or by letter, (post paid.) to him at
Gettysburg. GEO. ARNOLD.
Gettysburg. April 16, 18.52—if.
al In a letter from Mr. A. 1.. Spalding of
the State of New York to the undersigned.
dated October 10th 1851. he sales-4
have, Bonner, process of flooring in my
is right—and 4 bushels of good
wheat weighing 60 pounds to the bushel
is enough for a barrel of superfine dear
if yon think it an object to gain from 16.•
25 pounds of wheat in every tend d
flour, come and see my arrangements.--
lam making the yield daily. I will sev
er go back to the old method. I bust
had 23 years experience in the business.
and it is worth all other itoproveasms."
G. A.
P. S. Mr. Spalding is a low opens.
tor, grinding , upwards of 30,000 banded
dour per year.
6311017= IL/Isl •
ON hand and for sale Lout sate...
May 7. IBS2-4
GEO. AINOLD.
boua. an.
20 411
•1103 314
295 00
*llO3 184