Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, August 06, 1847, Image 2

r'o-'lNrkit iIITELLIGENCE.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
Rmnirett tyrishisent of Commisnonera
fo trail for Peace—Colonel Pierce's
March from Vera Crux Resisted—
", "Or at ,Les Boys.
11t, steamship New Orleans, Captain
Alla, arrived at New Orleans at an early
Seer on the morning of tile 22t1 from Ve
ra Cell: via Tampico and the Brazos.—
HM dates from Vera Cruz are to the
)17tViltitne. Hernew•s is very important.
The Vera Cruz Sun of Anahuac, of the
lidip , ,,hes the following:
•' lA'jitivate eniress arrived hero night be-
, : foidrag_from Puebla, bringing very inter
esting intelligence from that place, from
'•• Wile% ami from Generals Cadwallader
• and.rdiew'a train.
The express left Puebla on the 3d July,
sad. brought private letters dated the
sails day.
News had been received the day 'previ
ew tore Mexico, that three commission
-fart llatl Wien appointed by the Mexican
clovernment to confer with Mr. 'l'rist, at
Ban Martin Te.smalucao, El leagues from
Puebla, and it was supposed they would
aMiet him on the eth of July.
' The express rider met with Generals
Cadendlader and Pillow, and their respec
tive eommandsat Peyote. They had been
attacked at la Hoya and had completely
tented the enemy, having sustained but
little lloas. No property was lost, and both
trains bad arrived at Perot° ; which place,
a correspondent says, they were to leave
woe 9th of July.
We have seen a letter dated Mexico, Ju
ly 2d. The writer says that he (bats not
desibi that a treaty of peace would be con
cluded at once by the Commissioners.—
He also says that the Peace Party Itas.lie
tome so considerable in the Capitol that
Anna, ( who is always on the
Sidi of the strongest.) will soon pronounce
himself in lavor of Peace.
A letter from Puebla which was written
several days before the express left that '
place, states that there had been some sick
mess among our troops. We do not give
our readers the whole contents of this let
ter, because: it is full of rumors, which had
not been realized at the latest dates.-
• The Mexicans were still fortifying - the
city of Mexico, but the means of the gov
ernment were so limited, that we do not
doubt that it will not be more than a day's
work for General Scott to demolish all
The Mexiestis have done in three months,
in ease they should show resistance.
On the 18th of July, General Pierce
with his command of detachments from
the 3d Dragoons, 4th Artillery,3tl infantry
and the 7th, Bth, 9th and 14th infantry. a
detachment of voltigeurs and a large do•
tachment of marines, amounting t, 200
men and 150 wagons, had taken up their
Ins of march towards Puebla.
The following is an extract from the
report of Capt. Auld, of the New Orleans:
'General Pierce had marched out as a.
Bove stated, and encamped about ten miles
front the city, when the scouts or out.
guards came in and reported a large force
of .Mexicans at the National Bridge and
marching towards the city. Every thing
was got ready for an attack. The ship.
ping was removed from between the city
and the castle. General Pierce came in
and took a reinforcement of 700 awn, ma
king in all 3200 men.
We do not find in the slips which have
_reached us any confirmation bf a baltletkkt .
tween the force under General Pierce and
the Mexicans, as reported by the telegraph.
1a regard to the report that Commission
al; had been appointed to negotiate for
pears. the Picayune sacs:
Worn Vera Crux our news is less sat.
isfarneri than we could wish. On the
lea. our correspondent writes that two
enprousies had arrived from Puebla. The
news had ant folly transpired, but the re
pee had got into circulation that the Mex.
seas rrownsnent had sent three commis
sioners to San Martin Testualncan. about
mime leagues from Puebla, to meet Mr.
Tat Mid letar timcnh him the terms of
fered bivhe President. This was but a
maw. tat which we place little confidence.
CAIDWALLADER.—The New Or
/cum National says: "By a correspond
ent we are informed that Gen. Cadwalla
der's command was continually annoyed
!iir the guerilla parties of the enemy.—
Freinibeir concealed places they would
fire epee the train, whenever an opportu
nity offered. A number of our men were
films daily cutoff, The Mexicans, the in
stant they delived their tire, would disap
pear, so that our troops could never bring,
b bear upon them. Gen. Cadwallader s
madness. precision and military judgement,
throughout the entire march, have won
for him the highest regard from the (Mi
sers and men under his commonit 'Gen.
11"Illtier"s command was not annoyed by
theenemy. his return to the scat of war
has produced a great sensation."
The Battle of Huajatla.
The New Orleans Commercial Times,
if the 24th July, contains a detailed ac
count of the battle of Huajutla, which will
lie read with general interest :
TAMPICO ( Mexico) July IR, '47.
Gendesten :—Considerahle excitement
Wet existed in this city for the past two
weeka,,lst relation to the detention, by (len.
thurisy",; st the town of Guautla, (pronoun
,s„yiraboutla) 140 miles from here, of
axe handfed and eighty Americans, who
Vonxetently liberated in the city of Me:-
ke, aedsent towards this city with a small
eseerl.
Bit; of them made their escape, and ar
sited is rrakt,- in this city, anti immediate
ly estattattaleatetl the facts to our Govern
er. Gel. Gates.
A* empidition was fitted out on the Bth
Wt.. toy Orel' of Col Gates, and the com- •
mood via. to • 061. He Russey, of thu
lissioiOas meat. The expedition con
; alowed of oafs and twenty men, and
ototoislotoolet ; forty men of thind ar
tiil ngy. oontraaoded by Captain Wyse;
elm dropout, ntountet on untrained
otioOthig horses, commanded by Captain
- ilogik awl- Lieut. Tannehill, late of the
',ip• smee battalion ; and forty men from
dm Ihnuialana regiment, commanded by
Ceplulua Mace atol Seguinel l ieutensuis
Valthstisarger. Campbell and lleimberger. '
#llt 1441 Losisinati regiment, accompanied
elroulitima„ to set in such capaciti es as
imlighlll4eolpaited.
.—‘llliiiirlammit It* four days void vointet.
Wilig throosh.tho-towas of Po.
Urtititto Alto. \Mumma. sod
' . boll of whi.h the people side
of diritoilthi p. avid had got or idle
*NW WIN of illoootto, eight asika h.-
004 ho iro4 seoliosed wort. and *De
mile from Rio Calalya. here the Col.
met an Indian, who informed him that a
large forCet of Mexicans, under the coin
mend of Garay, had heard of his approach,
and was in ambush on both sides. of the
river. Col: De Rnssev immediately dis
patched Lieut. Lindenblirger, acting Adju
tant, with an order to halt the column (ad
vatovd guard) under command of Captain
Boyd. The Captain had haltod at the riv
er for the purpose of watering his horses,
and while in that act, he received a destruc
tive fire from an unseen enettny. As I
said behire, the horses were all mustangs,
and at the report of the musketry they be
came unmanageable, threw most of the ri
ders, and created great confusion. Capt.
Boyd dashed across the river. followed by
his Lieutenant and six men. In crossing•
the captain was shot in the head, and dial
on reaching the opposite, shore. Three
of the men were also kilted: All this took
place before Lick. Lindenburger reached',
him. The remainder succeeded in re.
crossing the river, and joined the main
body. Thus fell one of the finest and bra
vest men that ever lived.
On hearing the report of musketry from
the opposite bank 'of the river, the Mexi
cans concealed on this side' commenced
firing on the main body of the expedition
from every• side, when Capt Wyse came
gallantly into action with his field' piece,
and opened a destructive Green the enemy
with grape and canister. 41. t the same time
Capta. Mace and Seguine charged the en
emy on the right and lett:in-Abe meet spit.
ited manner. The battle now raged with
great fury on both sides for an hour, when
the Mexicans sounded a retreat, it least
that portion of them in front - •
The Colonel now diseovered a large
body of lancers approaching him in the
rear, but before' he succeeded in getting
within reach of them, they captured a por
tion-of-the-ptiek—ntultte-netl--thtnr—tornr-tu
their heels. .
During the engagement, I.ieut. Tanne
hill was mortally wounded, a ball pass
through bizr - thigirurd - b - a - atitig - ITH - Tboue.
The 6 men at the cannon were all severely
wounied ; three, bullets passed through
Col.. De RusseY's coat, and as many
through Capt. Wyse's. Capt. Mace was
struck twice with spent balls, hut not hurt.
After the engagement, to the astoni4)-
meitt - otilv One
was
shot and one
ihnrge - erc3nrater was - leit - foi die gun,
when, our troops having fired away the
greater part of the amnaonition, it was
deemed prudent to fall batik on Taitayoca,
which was accordingly done.
The road from the river to Tantayoca
lay through a. narrow drAlrohe_summits
of tbe mountains nearly hanging over the
heads of the men as they passed through it.
The deep and precipitotts sides were cov
ered with a dense ohaparol from base to
top. Ilere theenemy rallied, and conceal
ing themselves from view, poured a des
tructive fire down' upon our gallant little
bend, which, from the maitre of theground,
they were unable to return.
.0n approaching Tantayoca. in which
they had encamped the previous night,
and from which they Itaitstarted peaceably
dust. morn ourmen -found, to their sur
prise, that t plaza, church and streets,
were crowded wded ith lancertfandother troops.
They marched boldly to the ehemy,
until they got tthin a few hundred yards
°Lamplum. when they opened to the right
and left, and gave Capt. Wyse an oppor
tunity to discharge his last round shot.—
It did , some execution, killing and wound
ing some three nr four. and also making a
tremendous hole in the wall of the church.
eill.Te.:4losey, with Capt. Seguin°, at
Me same time made a charge up the sweet,
when the Mexicans for a screed time took
to their heels, returuicing only a few scat
tering sham. The lowest estimate I have
heard of the number of Mexicans engaged
in this affair was 1000. Some say as
Many as 2000 and 3000. Our troops now
took possession of the town, and encamp 7
ed on the same ground they hukticenpied
the previous night.
A detachment was now sent through
the town to search_..4.llllllUnilions sod
they succeeded nding enough to make
five rowels of canister, which at this time
was an invaluable prize.
A number of the men, contraty in or
ders, broke open both stores and houses,
and helped themselves to every thing val
uable tl9t7 could lay their hands on, and
foremost amongst there, were the Mexican
muleteers who accompanied the Ctdoned.
They appeared to be old hand at the Masi.
nese.
After our troops encamped, they could
see large bodies or the enemy moving to
the rear of them for the purpose of cutting
off their farther retreat, but both men and
horses were so exhausted, that it was de
termined to remain in their present posi
tion, for a short time, to test.
Near dark General Garay's aid-chmminp
and a Major , of , the staff, came neat
De Hussy's Camp with a flag of Dime.—
The Colonel did not allow them to enter
his camp, but wet them at a short distaste
outside of it. The Colonel was accompa
nied by Captain Wyse. Thcaid hinasled
the Colonel a letter. The Canna told
him, iu subseince, "that it was too dash
to read it, and that he having nocandes ea
light, probably he [the aid) could to l him
the purport of it.' The aid, who spoke
English fluently replied. "that it 'was a
summons tor an unconditionil surrender
as General Garey had sufficient mlin sad
means to conquer him, and he wailed to
spare an efilision of blood." Colonel De
Itussey immediately returned the letter.
unopened, to the aid, and he told the aid
to "tell General Garey that the idea of sur
render had never entered his mind. and he
therefore declined any correspondence on
that subject"—when the Aid and Major,
after the usual compliments. retired.
Colonel lk Hussey now ordered camp
fires to be made, and all the horses Lobe un
saddled, and everything had the appearance
to the Mexicans, of his remaining there all
night. In this, however, they Were de
ceived, for ilk Colonel took up his line of
march af2 o'clock, A. M., during one of
the heaviest rain storms ever experienced,
and passed silently through the city. They
took the road for Penura, passing in a con
trary direction to the one he came by, and
on which Garay was encamped, and was
ten miles from Tantayoca, when daylight
ovenook him.
At 10 o'clt,icti, A. M., the lancers and
guerillas again came in sight, and hung in
the rear of the detachment all day, smir..
ingandrhooting down without nierey„such ,
unfortunate persons, as straggled off from
the main body. On one occasion a large
body of lancers collected in a group, when
Captain Wyse gave them a salute with
a charge of canister, and made great havoc
among high horses and riders, killing and
wouudi,ng shout 30 men, and front that
time they kept at a respectful distance.
The Mexicans followed our little detach
mew for two clays, awasionally exchang
nig a kw alums. Lieut. Hunter was shot
rrh the arm during tha retreat the first day.
'When Colonel De Hussey wit within 15
miles.of Pennon, he dispatched Mr. Geo.
Lefler, an old citizen of this place, to Col
onel Gates, 'giving him an account of his
position, and informing him of their being
entirely out of ammunition. and a largo bo
dy of the enemy in his rear.
Colonel Gates immediately despatched
Lieutenant Colonel Marks to his relief with
160 men, two pieces of cannon and plen
ty of ammunition. Lieutenant Colonel
Marks went to Penuca with his command
per steamboat, where ho mat Colonel De-
Russey and his command, completely tired
out and almost without se caquidge.
there was an attack anticipated, thetolloW.
hig night, on this place, both parties re-
Our loss on the occasion was about 30
killed, wounded and missing. while that of
the Mexicans is set -down at 150 killed,
wounded nod missing.
P. have ti►moment learned that
official reports have been received in town
that the number of Mexicans engaged in
the late battle was 1850,, So you 'may
judge for yountelves of the gallant defence
of 120 men against such odda. I had
nearly forgotten to mention that we lost
thirty horses killed in the battle. •
GENERAL SCOTT'i3 ACHIEVEMENTS
There is much food for thought in the
subjoined leading article of the New York
.4 , Evening Post" of Saturday last, consid
ering the intellectual character of the pa
per in which we . fi nd it, and its political
bias in favor of Democratic men and mea
'sures. Concurring entirely with the Ed
hor in the estimate which he places upon
the military services of Major General
-.Seem we conaldeirhis explanation — UT - the
comparative insensibility to the value of
those services as an acknowledgement,
-(cent-an - authority ar least impartial upon
the question, that this War of Invasion of
Mexico wants all the elements necessary
to popularity, even among those with
whom war is ordinarily most popular ; and
that its unpopularity is justly owing to its
being au offensive instead of a defensive
War. Let our Demociaiii readers, who
yet doubt on this subject,..read, mark, and
inwardly digest."—Nationaliniciiigencer.
[From the Now York Evening Poet of July 24.)
MILITARY GLORY.-.... 4. correspondent
asks how it , happens that so much indif
ference has been shown to the military ex
ploits of General Scott in the Mexican war.
He hat4lanned his operations with great
judgment, and executed them with signal
spirit, bravery, and success, and our friend
thinks should receive a higher tneed of
praise than has yet been awarded to him.
Our correspondent has not, perhaps,
considered the distinction between a war
waged out of our country and a war waged
within it; between a war Involving the
safety of the nation, and a war in which,
whatever may be the event, no great mis
chief to the material prosperity of the
country, and no danger to its inhabitants,
can well arise. If the Mexicans were the
invaders; if our own soil and our own
homes were in danger ; if General Scott
had stood to defend our frontier, and by
as brilliant a victory as that of Cerro Gor
do hild repulsed, scattered, and cut to pie
ces the enemy, 'we can imagine how loud,
how fervent; how universal would have
been the expression of applause. A feel
ing of gratitude, as well as of gladness at
'danger averted, would have mingled with
admiration for his valor and conduct ; and
it is these more than anything else, which
give intensity for the respect we feel fur
heroic qualities and actions.
Genera /Amos fcilWht but one great
battle ih the last war, bat it was a battle
against invaders, a b attle for the firesides
and families of his countrymen, a battle in
defence done of our largest and most im
portant cities, upon the event of which
great beterests were sweetie& When
the British troops were beaten track, driv
en into the sea, before the pliant Tennes
sean at the head of his gallant men, the ac
clamations of the people throughout the
United States rose like the voice of Many
waters, and the inceessful warrior was
hided mot only as a hem, but as a deliver
er. Tea batdea fought in it herelp coun
try, with Jovial bravery and tenecess, could
teat have brought equal renown to the vic
tor.
Thephipulmity of the hemmer our Rev
olution, of its most illosuints hem, W eon
uttrrox, in partirsdar, arose iea great mea
sure from this, that - they stood our defen
ders in the hour ore:tsetse peril. if Gen
end Washington had fought as well in the
West or East Indies as here, although in a
war which our country might hare some
interest, he never would have been our
President. Great military talents are dis-
Flayed Trout time to time in the British
possewrions in India, yet they do not com
mand the attention or awaken the admire
d= of the Bait& public like engagements
in which nearer interests are concerned.--
There in Rule talk there of the conquerors
of India. The names of those who sul4n
gated Cabot are Retiree ever mentioned.—
bet our readers if they can, try to recollect
the names tat the Generals who' distinguish
ed themselves lately in the beide* with
that warlike nation, the Sikhs.
It is, therefore, a miatelm tosupPose that
the officers who serve in the Mexican vrar
are placed ins situation to acquire that
popularity which would be earned by
success in a war of defence, or one in
which deeper and more essential interests
are involved. They may plan ss bisdy
and execute es we llbat admirition
with which their de eds are regarded-most
be comparatively abstract, ca/50,..5al
A SPEECH FROM GEN. TAYLOR.
At the celebration at Monterey, in Mex
ico, of the Anniversary of. the Independ
ence of the United States, the whole com
pany assembled on the occasion (Gen.
Crams° presiding) was agreeably sur
prised by a Speech from die old soldier
who had so often led them to battle and to
victory. The following account of the in
cident is given by the correspondent of the
New Orleans Picayune :
Lieut. Fuller, of the Massachusetts reg
iment, gave—
"GEN. TAYLOR: We bail him as the
next President; may his civil be as bril
liant as his military career." [This sen
timent was drunk with three times three.]
Can. Ts l.ot rose and responded to
to this sentiment:
“Mr. President and Gentlemtn: I have
never had the vanity to aspire to or look
for tint elevated situation whirl* has just
liven alluded to, but if thy fellow-eouutrv
men think proper to elevate toe to so dis
tinguished and honorable a position, I cer
tainly shall do my best to discharge the
duties of that responsible position faithful
ly. But, if any other candiddte is prefer=
red by the people as More competent than
myself, I need not say that I shall acqui
esce most cheerfully in their decision, and
shall'rejoiCe that there is one more worthy
to represent them in the highest.o4fice to
their gift."
The General then gave as a toast : •
"The State of Illassachusells and the
city of Boston :—The place where our
!Memos ware cradled ; wilts° sous have
borne ao conspicuous a part in the estab
lishment and maintenance of the principles
of our .indepentlence and the' constitu tie n,
and' ive gallantly Maintained the same by
sea and land. 7.
FATS or Yoviso Ststhes.—The Char
lottsville Republicats gives the following
account of the sad fate of Semmes, the
young man who shot Prof. Davis, some
years since, at the Virginia University:
We learn from an authentic source that
Johph G. Semmes, respecting whose ca
reer our readers will be curious to hear
something certain, brought his life to an
end by his own hand,ou the morning of
the 9th4ltimo, at the house of his brother,
in Washington, Georgia. He shot him
self with a pistol, the ball entering the left
eye and penetrating the brain, and linger
, ed in a state I tote insensibility from a
bout 7 o'clock, A. M., when the family
was called to his room by the report of a
Wpitol, until half-past one of the same day.
iten his room was entered he was found
in a chair, placed at a table. A pistol was
lying across his lap, and on the table was
an open razor. On the table was also
found a note, stating, in the form of a cer
tificate, dated July 911,1847, that his death
was occasioned by himself, and was
brought about either by pistol or razor.
07MliO ALMOST TO DEATH.—On Mon
day of last week, a hoy, about twelve years
of age, was gored almost to death, by a
steer, which had escaped from a slaughter
house in New Orleans. The infuriated
animal , meeting with the boy, made a plunge
at him, nod catching him under the throat
on his horns, threw him into the air.—
When he came down, the infuriated beast
gored him in the neck and trampeled on
Him in a shocking manner. The bov
was providentially rescued and taken to
an apothecary's, where hiS wounds were
dressed. Slight hypes were entertained
of his recovery.
SAD ACCIDSNT.-A correspondent
ting from Independence, IVashington coun
ty, Pennsylvania, furnishes us with the
following particulars of a sad accident that
occurred in that town a few days ago :
It appears that a Mr. Henry Virtu, a
highly respectable man with a small family
took down his gun,,(not knowing it was
loaded) to shoot a 'fowl. As is a fool
ish custom with many people, he put his
mouth to the muzzle to ascertain if there
was a load in •it, and by- some means it
was accidently discharged while he was
blowing in it. The whole contents of the
load passed through his head, killing him
instantly.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-At Philadelphia,
on Wednesday night the 29th ultimo, some
young men were preparing for a gunning
expedition. One of them had a musket
which he was putting a cap upon, u hen it
was accidentally discharged, and Wounded
four or five persons. James McMullen,
who was engaged in pantog on the cap.
had his whole lower jaiv shot away, and
was dreadfully wounded in the breast.—
He died shortly after. A young man, cal
led Bah'', was severely wounded in the
left breast, and was taken to the hospital.—
The others were wounded about the
limbs, but not dingerously.
A MELiNCUOLY ACCIDENT.-Mr. Mc-
Kutcheons, of Castalit), accidentally shot
himself's few days since. He was out
hunting, and laid down his aon a log.
and, in taking it up,idrow iflowards him,
having hold of the barrel, when the trigger
caught on a limb, discharging the contents
into his breast. lie died in about fifteen
minutes after. He was about twenty-six
years of age, and has left a wife.
(Sandusky ( 0.) Mirror.
KILLED Br LIGIIITICING.—During the
thunder storm which passed over this city
on Monday afternoon last, the lightning
struck the house of Mr. Ezra M. Kenny,
near the lighthouse, and instantly killed a
child about four years old of Mr. Kenny.
The electric fluid also passed thiough both
feet of Mr. Kenny's sister, tearing and
mangling them horribly. The house was
also considerably injured, eighty-one panes
of glass being broken and the ceiling torn
of in places. [New London News.
Awrtn.• ItlarrAtxrrx.—The St. John's
Herald states that of the emigrants who
[rwithin this yeait]ieft Great Britain for
Quebec alone, 4,095 never reached their
destination, haring died at sea or at quar
antine. About 000 more perished ,at sea
by sbipwreek ; making about 4,700 deaths
up to the 30th June. The ship Avon, of
St. John, was at Grasses Isle with all the
crew and passengers sick, and 130 out of
650 dead. Smallpox has again broken
out on board H. M. Troopship Apollo.
RELIEF TO IRELAND AXD SCOTLANO.-
The following is au estimate of the amount
of eoatributions sent by this country for
the relief of the high and Scotch, from the
Ist oflanuary last to the 81st duly:
Through the4aw York Relief
Committee, • $200,000
Through other Committees in oth
er Cities, - 150,000
Remittances by the Irish and
Scotch, 600,000
Tend in seven months. $1,050,000
Stems.* Strix.—The Trustees of Sar
atoga village would net allow Tom Thumb
to give his exhibition without taxing him
$25 per day for a Hecate. 'As this was
the first lime that a license had ever
been charged. for any exhibition in Sarato
ga, the little General wrote a letter to the
Trustees, stating that he was satisfied from
their acts that Saratoga could produce mu c h
smaller men than himself—he should there
fore most respectfully decline coming in
competition with those who evidently had
so much the advantage of him in point o
itlleneass. -
A BANN OrtICEII Daraux.ran.—The
Richmond Euquirer learns that one of the
°Moms of the Branch Bank of Virginia, at
Lynchburg, has absconded, carrying off
some tB.OOO dollars of the funds orihe
bank. lie is said to be a mkt.. of., high .
standing in the community, and has hith
erto borne an irrepruachablo character.
TRAIT OF POPE PIPS IX.—There is in
the JOurual II Mont? Illustrato,,a paper
et kiame,the following fact, which IS as,
gelled to 'be-authentic.
44 rich lord, father of two young men,
wished to constitute one of them his uni-
Versal legatee, only impOsing on him, tts
was believed, a deed of trust km the bone
,fit of the Church: The twq sons, informed
of the intentions of their fiither, with whose
eccentric character they were acquainted,
resolved, without regard to his orders, to
divide his fortune equally. The father,
irritated by this resistance to his com
mands, made another will, which he de
pOsited with the prothonotary of the Holy
See; By this act he reduced his two sons
tor* bare,,sopport, and bequeathed all hie
wealth to the Priest who , should chance to
say the first mass the day of IA funeral.
The protlionotary,infdymed some time after
of the decease of the testator, opened this
singular deed, and thought it his duty to
take it to the Pope before its contents could
be known. The Pope, Pius I X., having
received the communication very late in
the evening, repaired in great haste at
break of day to the church where were to
he offered up the prayers for the repose of
the soul of the det!eased. He caused the
doors to be opened by disclosing his rank,
and performed the 'service. Becoming
thus universal legatee, without deed of
trust, or any restriction whatever, the Pope
made use of his right by immediately giv
ing up to the heirs the whole property.- 7 -
By this act of liberality and justice the
Holy Father *vented the law-suit which
would undoubtedly have been undertaken
to nullify the will of a lunatic."
TEMPERANCE ANECDOTE.—The follow
ing temperance anecdote is related in the
Essai llistorique et Moral Sur l'Educa
tient - Frangoisc, - pat—M. IN Du y ("tart •
XII., king of Sweden, drank sometimes to
excess, so as even to disturb his reason.
In one of his drunken bouts, he lost the
respect whiCh -was (hie to the queen, Tiis
mother. She retired to her chamber, over
whelmed with grief, and remained there
on the folk+wing day. As she did not
make her appearance, the king inuired
the cause. This being told him, he took
a glass of wine in his hand, and went to
the queen's room. “Madain," said he to
her, "1 have learned that yesterday, in my
cups, I forgot myself towards you. 1
come to ask your pardon, and to prevent
a recurrence of such a fault ; I drink this
glass to your health ; it shall be the last
during my life." Ile kept his word, and
from that day he never tasted wino.
A WOMAN'S WlT.—M3rg:lret M. was ,
the wit of our little seminary, says the He.'
veille. One morning I remember, she
went to one of the girls, and with a grave j
countenance, remarked :
"Mary, 1 am glad your heel has got
.
well." -
••Why !" Fairi Mary. opening her large 1
blue eyes with astonishment.
"Oh nothing," says fag, "only I see
its able to be out."
"1 fay. Jemmy, kmd me your nett-spa
per." "I can't do it. you wouldn't lend
MP your new coat nutter day, you know."
"Nonsense, that S another thing ; I only
wanted to read it to the ladies." "Can't,
come it, Jerry, Ismfy wanted h . ; wear Char
coat to see the ladies."—Exclunige paper.
Rather strange. We never heard of a
newspaper subscriber who had not a good
coat, or a newspaper borrower who had
soul enough to hue one.
WEP.TV-V-It.ll or.. PORI:M.
Douglass Jerrold considers that no edu
cation is complete without a certain ac
quaintance with medical science. All,'
no iloubt,,k now that the skin is the perspi
ratory organ, but few probably arc aware
attic magnitude of the part which, in vir
tue of its fundrion, it performs in the ani
mal economy. With reference, therefore,
to this point, he cites the following state
ment of Surgeon Wilson, F. IL S., the
the celebrated English anatomist :
To obtain tvi estimate, of the length of
tube of the perapiratory system of the
whole surface of the body, I think that 2,-
800 might might be taken as a fair average
oldie number of pores itr the inch, and
700:4onsequently, of the number of inched
in length. Now, the number of square
inches of surface in a titan of ordinary
height and bulk is 2,500; the nornler of
pores, therefore, 7.000,000, and the num
ber of inches of perspiratory tube, 1,750,-
000, that is, 145,833 feet, or 48,000, yards,
or nearly twenty-eight miles.
AN INFANTICIDE AND AN 04D StrPERSTI-
TioN.--Ite Boston Post gives this expli
nation of the murder of a little child at
Barnstable on Sunday last :
The cofiiin containg the corpse was ta.
ken into the church on Tuesday, and all
the neighbors were collected there, and,
one by one, according to the form of the
old superstition, requested to lay their
hands on the coffin and declare their inno
cence of the murder. When it came to
the turn of the mother of the child, sbe re
luctantly laid her hand on the collitt, and
by great efforts made out to say—"l didn't
do it—l didn't do it." Tier manner at once
created violent suspicion against her, and
after being questioned a little, she made a full
confession of murder, and also admitted
that she made the several attempts to set
fue to the house, vi,kich have been noticed
heretofore.
FEMALE Comt.toe.—A servant girl, re
.inarkable for her fearless disposition, laid
a wager that ,she would go into a charnel
house at midnight will] a light, and bring
from thence a dead man's'skull. Accor
,dingly, at the appointed, time, she went,
but the poison with whom she madeihe
bet had gone before and hid himself in/the
place. When he heard Imr descend and
take up the skull, he called out, in a hollovv,
I dismal voice, "Leave me my head !" The
girl, instead of displaying symptoms of
horror or fright, ',very cooly laid it down
and said, "Well. there it is then," and
took up another; upon which the voice
repeated. "Leave me my head !" But the
heroic girl, observing it.was•the smile voice
that had called before,
.answeirei.in her
own country dialect, "Nee, nae, friend,
ye canna ha' twa heads l"=—London pa
per.
Goon..—Mezice, says the Mobile Her
ald and Tribune, declines treating; there
fore Gen. Scott will have to liquor—(lick
11 is said that the prerman Professor,
ScuattiamN,
the i inventor of grin cotton;
has just discovered a mode for immediate
ly cauterizing - wounds. This •invention,
in connexion with that of ineensibilitypro
dneed by etheror, rH effect n complete eliaugo
in surgery.
STATE or MAINE.-In the Senate of the
genuine Locofoco Legislature of the State
of Maine resolutingE have --- been adopted
approving of the War with Mexico, whilst
by the same body resolutions offered for
approving of the military conduct of
,Major
Generals Score and rirLOR were re
jected."'
Resiflutions against the extension of sla
very, and adopting generally the doctrines
of the Wilmot proviso, have passed both
branches of the Legislature. In the House
of Representatives the resolves were sub
jeeted to some alteration or amendment,
and to a desultorylntl skirmishing debate,
but 'vine finally Massed separately,' by
nearly a unanimous vote.
-HEN. AND KITrENS.--%Ve were called
this MOM*, to witness a very singular
freak of a hen, which forseverat days past
hae taken into her charge four young kit
tens, covering them under her wings just
as atm would a brood of chicken. It is
With great difficulty that the old cat suc
ceeds in affording nourishment necessary
to sustain life, as the hen often shows
tight on her approach. The:natural moth
er of these kittens embraces the opportu
nity to nourish them in t►ie absence of her
antagonist of the.feathercd tribe.—Jersey
City Sentinel.
SHOT 1118 IVtre BY MISTAKE.—Dr. d.
B. PierCe, of Troy. Pa., shot his wife by
mistake, on the evening of the 22d lost--
Mistaking her for n robber, breaking into
the house, he seized the gun and fired.—
The whole charge of shot entered her
breast, and she fell dead on the floor.
AFFAIRS WITH BRAZILL.—The Wash
ington correspondent of the N. Y. Jour
nal of Commerce writes as follows:—I
have learned from good authority that our
! Jaren:l2w,, • :
Ohio for Brazil, have detertnined to make
such concessions to the governthent of
Brazil as will prevent farther difficulties
wiffitimllmvrer;
LICENSE LAW.-At the June term
of the Court of Quarter Sessions fur Alle
gheny county several individuals were li
ned for a violation of the law of this State
submitting to a role of the people the deci
sion of the question, whether licenses
should he granii , 4l for the sale of spirituous
liquors. An appeal has been taken to the
Supremo Court. where a decision will be
had ou the constitut;onatity of k4w•
711 E WAY TO ADI ERTIFF..—We were
shown a receipt for ninelwnilred and eigh
teen dollars and Arrenty : fire cents, the a
mount paid in advance for one year's ad
tettising, by Dr. Townsend, in a Phila
delphia paper. The Dr. paid one of the
N. York papers more than nornm: that a
mount last year and this. It is not aston
ishing. that his medicine has g ained the
great popularity it has attained throughout
the country, for he knows how and is nut
afraid to advertise.—.V. i. Expir4oss--
Pont Outer: RonnEnic.--Win. T. J o nes,
one of the clerks in the Washington ci
.p9ALtriaL.•e, was arrested on Saturday last.
on the charge of abstracting rnoncy from
letters p:v3stog through that, office.
lou'im MV PittstmEn."—llecidedly
the best joke we have heard for sonte time
pant. WIIA played of upon a constable in
the vrextren part of the tirtitte. lfe started
out to arrest a person who hail often esca
ped rpursuit, but who, he was informed,
tins at that time engaged in 1 neeridniring
cornfield. The mist:dile vi 'shim; to take
him by surprise, took a roundabout direc
tion. sealing the sheds awl fences until op
p,site, when "syn.tting," he crawled steal
thily along, and at last potoseitl upon his
clenching him firmly around ' the
waist, exclaiming " lote re ,m tri,oner."
Imagine his mortification, when upon a
more careful inspection, his prisoner prov
ed to be a "scarecrow." •
ABDUCTION AND RUWARD.—lnformation
was received here on Saturday of the ab
duction of a beautiful girl 13 years of age,
the daughter of a widow.. residing at Co.
lumbia, South Carolina. The atokietur
is believed to be a man' named Eaton, who
likewise carried off two mulatto slaves.—
Ile was tracked as far as Baltimore.where
he purchased tickets for three passengers
for Philadelphia. A reward ofslooo is of
fered .for hie arrest and that of the young
girl, or $5OO for either of them.
[Neu. Thric Mercury.
A.. VOICE FROM KENTUCKY.
I hare been_aillicted with dyspepsia in
its aggravated form for three years past and
found no relief until I -used Dr, G, Benj.
Smith's Improved Indian Vegetable Pills.
- After rising six boxes of said valuable pills,
lam entirely cured. They are a.general
remedy. J. E. Leeman.
Paducah, Ky., Nov. 10, 1845.
"We can certify to the above facts. Dr.
Smith's Pills are universally esteemed in
this vicinity.
Hodge, Gtrena 4. Co., Merchants,
At the request of Dr. G. Benj. Smith's
igent: we cheerfully state that we visited
thO office of Dr. Smith in September last,
while in New York, and found him to all
appearance carrying on a Very extensive
business with his Indian Vegetable Pills.
The extent of his established would aston
ish any one net initiated in the mysteries
of the pill trade.—Louisville Journal.
pou.The genuine Pills are for sale in
Gettysburg, by S. H. Buehler and S. S.
Ibrocy; in Hunterstown by Abraham
King; in Petersburg by Atm .Puller; in
Casino w n b}• Mrs. hiincan, and in Hemp
ton by J. H. .qulebaugh.
•July 9, /841-4 t.
Sudden changes from very hot to chilly
weather, are unfavorable to health, and it
is a fact universally admitted, that heat and
moisture are p9werful agents in producing
disease, and that constant dry and commit
wet weather are most favorable to its gent
eration, it does not signify what we call it,
it may be ague, it may be billions fever, it
may be yellow fever, it mfy be dysentery,
it may bp. ltheuinatism, it ay be bronchi
tis, it may be cholie, it may be conatipat4on
uf.tbe bowels, it may be inhalation of .the
bowel's, it maybe . inflamation of 'the sto
mach, it may be a nervous affliction, but
still it is disease, and a disease curable by
the llis - riniurrit l i na.s. because they 're
move all impurities from the body, all that
catiln any manner feed ilio - frefffffiriitiess
of the malady, no matter how called; thus
these pills are not only the most' proper
medicine, but generally the only • medicate
that need or ought-iieho used- • •
grille genuine Brandreth'aills can by hada
thp fallowing Agents:—
J. M. Stevenson. Co.',—Getty'sburg,
Jno. B. McCreary,—Patersburg.
elbrahonn King,—Huotennown,
MeParland,—Atibottstown.
David M. C.
M 4 She t ty fink,--Littlestora,
Mary Drincon,—Castitown..
John li r
okr,—Fairlieltl. •
June 25, 1847.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
THE Subscriber offers
to the trade, or by retail,
77 a large assortment of the
followtog articles, being
, all of his own importa
.)ll6. Lion or manufacture.
Buyers of goods in this line are invited
to examine the assortment, and orders are
'solicited. with the assurance that every ef
fort will be made to give satisfaetien and in.
Sure a continuance of custom. '
Gold do Hiker Lever Watchesof oidlnitry qu a lity
Do do do of superior finish.
Do do do Anehoiv & LOOM*.
Silver double cased Dogfish and Swiss verge
Wetchee, with light medium and heavy p ace ,
Gold Jewelry in all varieties, Am and common.
Silver Plated, and 86er Wares. '
Muskat Boxes, playing 2,4, 8, 8 and 10 tunes.
Gold and Silver Spectacles.
Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.
Mantel 1 1 / 4 Office Clocks, in gilt and atirr frames.
Watchmakers' Tools and Materials of all sorts..
Fancy Articles, Fancy Fans, Steel Heeds, tlitc•
Having every facility forobtsining goods
on the most advantageous terms ' corres
ponding inducements will beoffered to pur
chasers. JOHN C. FARR,
112 Chearut at. Philadelphia
July 16, 1847.-6 m
1/VSPEPSIA,
.01nd and all Diseases of the Stomach and
Bowels. •
I) Y e S o I n ' s E e g i Te i nt so or
' A n n (' i e g m es i t n i n n t a P n r d o fe i I t I -
sor says: oltoehiefly arises in persons who
lead either a very sedentary or irregular
life. Although not regarded as a fatal di
sease, yet, if neglected, it may bring on in
curable Melineholy, Jaundice, Madness,
or Vertigo, Palsy, and lAkioplexy. A great
singularity attendant on it is, that it may
Hine without any remission of the oymp.
tome.
USES.—Grief and uneasiness of
timid, intense Sludy, prattle - evltriAlions,
excess in venery, excessive use of epir.
lions liquors, tea, tobacco, opium and
other narcotics, immoderate repletion, o
ver distention of the stomach, ado&
ciency in the, secretion of the bile or
gastric juice, exposure to cold and damp
air, are the chief causes of this disease.
Mrl'ONlB.—Loss of appetite, nau
sea, heart-burn, acidity and fmtid eructs
gnawing 01 the stomach when emp
ty, uneasiness in the throat, pain in the
side, costiveness, chilliness, languor, low
ness of spirits, palpitations, and disturbed
sleep.
TREATM E NT.— DR. I. EN' S
I'EGET.I BLE (.0.111 3 017 ND has ner
er failed in affording immediate relief and
a radical cure for this disease.
Principal Office, No. 77 N. Eighth st.,
east side, Philadelphia. For sale in Get
tysburg by S. S. FORNEY.
Juiy 1847
. • •
HARVEST KORA,
C 1 EOM: E ARNOIM has just receir
-91, cd an additional supply of
. *‘,V44l iti l9 ol%
4.J 44 ' NAIP 'jai.
AMONG WHICH ARM
FRESH GROCERIZIS,
knit-Alit' Ma*fins, noting*, Cherka, and
Plaids, Gingham*, Calicoes, Vdret
Cords, Drillings, Ttere(lB, Cl/s
-al/Jetts, Fanry rassimeres.
fir. &c., all of which are to be sold at pri
ces to suit the times. Please call in and
judge fur yourselves.
,and if we cannot
please, still we take pleasure in showing
the Goods.
Gettysburg. July 23.-4 t
8.U.R,,,
F the very best quality, and different
IV flavors, can be had. at all times, at
WEAVER'S Confectionary in Chambers
burg street. Families and Parties will be
supplied with any desired quantity, at the
shortest notice. CAKES And CONFEC
TIONS el all kinds alwayr on hand. and
will be furnished to order on reasonable
terms.
_Gettysburg, July 23.—tf
NOTIC El•
E'rrERS of Administration on the
I/ Estate of ELIAS JACOBS. late of
East Berlin, Adams county, deceased;hav
ing been granted to the subscriber, residing
in Paradise township, York county, notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to
said estate to call and settle the same with
out delay, and those having claims against
said estate are requested- to present the
same, properly authenticated, for settle
ment. JOHN JACOBS, Adorer.
Ow
July 10
WATCHES, of all kinds,
4 11,2 will be cleaned and repaired, at the
shortest notice, at FRAZER'S Clock Ar.
Watch Establishment, in Gettysburg.
July 16, 1847. tf
1% hoever wants a First-rate
TIME-PIECE
CA 1 .1 be accommodated by ealling et
FRAZER'S Clock & Wateb Estab
lishinent,. in Chatnbersbueg street, Gettys
burg, nest door to Mr. Buehler's Drug
Store—where a new lot of beautiful 24
hour and 8 day CLOCKS have just been
received from the City. They are of the
best manufacture, and will be warranted.
Give us a call—they will be sold cheap.
July 16, 1847. tf
~NoTicE
S HEREBY GIVEN. That applics
iiowwill tie Made by the undersigned
and others, to the next Legislature of the
Cdmmonwealth of Pennsylvania, lot the
incorporation of a Company ender
name and style, or intended Mule and
style, of THE BERLIN SAVINGS Lawrence.
capital Fifty Thousand Donate, designed
unit office of discount and deposit: end
to be loCated in East-Berlin. Adam* soon`
ty, Pa.
David Mellinger, John Debellie.
William Wolf, George Beektrartz,
J. J. Kuhn, J. IL. Ashbaugh.
Charles Spangler, Barnet Aildebrantli
George King, Isaac Trimmer,
George U. liindmr, Abraham:Trimmer,
John Diehl. Ostia Bollinger,
lane 2.3," l 6142..-43tu
,
411.15440 .7 4 trAist us' ea,
IVOR the cure of externs! Sores, scm
a d aaa affeetions, Liver Citsriplaint s
Guiltily. Sore Throat, Hrunebitis. Kitts ha
'the Chest, Tumors, Diseases of the Skis.
Piles, Corns. Rheumatism, Ace., &c m foe
salest theltrug Suite of
• S. H. BUEHLER,
Gettysburg, Amu 21:0.—tf
IV M. tt C. MUTHHACFr InOre
eeived a very large atoortypect ut
FANs, trutu 3 cte to It .%S.
•
Fttday Evening, August 6 1847.
lEN. WINFIVAD SCOTT.
CITY A.GENCE—:-V. B. Yam.' as, Esq. at the
corner of Chesnut & Third street, Philadelphia ;
160 Nassau street .Nat' York; and Soutlnetul cor
ner of Baltimore' and Calvert street, Bokitriore—
and E.W. Cats, go. Stm Building, N. E. Corner
Third & Dock irts.and 440 N. Fourth et. l'hilad a
are out au th or fuodA gents loveceiving Advertise
ments and . Subscriptidnit to the "Star'' and collect.
ing and recailltinig for this same.
WHIG CANDIDATES.
I Q - KN. JAMES IRVIN.
FQR cAN4I. COMMISSIONER,
' JOSEPH W. PA 'I"F ON.
FOR SENATOR,
.• WILLIAM R. SADDER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
WILLIAM McSHERILY.
• FOR COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KING.
FOR AUDITOR,
AMOS W. McGINLEY.
FOR DIRECTOR,
THOMAS ISIcCLEARY.
FOR TREASURER,
ROBERT G.,HARPER.
UN For Delinquent Patrons !
" IMPORT A NT.
ElrTho enlargement of our paper has &glom
more heavily on our purse than we anticipated,
and we are compelled to call upon our patrons to
. • Iliefoi.vA_PLlF_
amount on our hooka due us for Job Work and
Subscription which it would give as much pleas.
are to see "squared uil" The amount against
` each aubscriber may seem trifling, and for that
reason remain unpaid; but it i s of drops that the
ocean is made, and a few dollars from each of our
,auhseribers will in the itegrrtrilv Pr ( " l "e"nu
amount of eome importance to us. Thus of our
ratrous who have already pail up, will 'INTO our
limning, while those who have not, we feel assun•d
. will excuse the present.".arN," as it is the first
they have been troubled with since our connection
with the "STAR."
3
:t
17" Money may be remitted to us per mail, nt
our risk.
THE COUP:n—Our acknowledgements are
flue to those of our patrons who have so promptly
and cheerfully responded to the above "ann."—
There is, however, it large 01000111 still in our books,
slue for job work and subscription, which, no doubt,
La been left unsettled in many instances fur want
of an opportunity to'remit the amount due. To
all such a convenient opportunity will be furnish
led during the approaching Court, which will com
mence its sittings on Monday the I ftth instant.—
Those who cannot make it convenient to call in
person, can avail theineelves of the opportunity .
to MO thr9Ugh persollll.wtiding the Court.
C'erhere ketill nBOlllO mom" tut our sub.wrip•
Lion list, and we should 1w pleased to enroll a fi.w
MOM" goo4IIILITICP aP ItlllwertherB to the "Staf."•—
Ntormy times are ahead the Courtrca.innal.
Loq
ialatire, and War doing,: duri n g ther amie; ‘QI
trr trip undoulthhlly hl num:n*lly interesting, and
every one, whn feels interested in the a ff a i r* of the
country, chould provide for liirmt If some medimo
'through which he inn) he regulally i rpt iillortned
of matter* and thinzn an they transpire.
TIIE STATE TUEASURY.—latetweek, Mr
F,:a tr, of the Telegraph, atitirearteti a letter to Mr
enoutoir, the chief clerk in the State Depart-
Input. requesting a statement of, the minlition of
the Treasury, together with the names of the
counties that have paid their Ntan• tax in full for
the present year. The following is Mr. Nichol
•an'a reply, by which it red! be seen that after pity
ing the August interest, there will remain in the
Treasury unavailable balance of tf..327,227 34. $o
much for Whig inanageinent in the financial de
partment of the Ucwernineut - •
TRIMICUT ()erica, If xaniserno,
July 31. 1447.
Trio. Fuss, Eq.—l/ear Sir:—ln reply . to
your note of inquiry of thin date, I respectfully in
form you that the available baloney in the Teen
-10-night, to $1,277,009 04
The net amount of interest
the 011 the Vuhlic Debt
ea IA August, is
Leaving an available balance
in the Treasury after pay
ing the interest, $327,227 34
The counties which have paid their quota of
Mate 'rat for 1841, are a. follows, viz :
Adams, Allegheny, Berke, Bradford, Carbon,
Cheater, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland, Dau
phin, Debiwarr, Erie, Fayette, Franklin, Green,
Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Mifflin, Itlonigom•
ery, Northampton. Northumberland, Philadelphia,
.n 0 3 8,, Westmoreland, York and Union.
Very rexpectfull . your.,
your
THOS. NICIIOI,BON.
GENERAL. TAYLOR'S POLITICS.—The
Reading Journal publimhes the following extract
of a letter from &Volunteer in the Army from thnt
pleat, as another bit of comfort to those Locofoco
editors and politicians, who still insist upon it that
GNI TATLOIS is 11411/ Whig. Mr. lISPLER liaa
been serving Under Gen. TAYLOR Since the cont.
incitement of the war, and is writing to his fiathtt
.i.You also request to know whether
'GENERAL TAYLOR is a Whig or Dent..
ticrist, because both parties claim him.--
HE 18 A WHIG. 1 HEARD HIM SAY so
WITH kir OWN SAES TO AN OFFICER OF TILE
. Alm!. I suppose ynu would like to know
what I am. 1 am a Loco to the back bone,
%Mt if Old Zack runs I will have to give
bin' a bard, push, no manor who runs a
gainst him, for I think ho is more fit for
the White . - House than the ono who now
occupies it._ _ "
...."GENERAL WOOL IS ALSO A WOIO-110
vi i mi rf
_ARE ALL Tlllll OFFICERS OF THE liT . -
nen ALL WHO OCCUPY ANY . 'T
1010110 ! 6 _... t .
,Wltt I'. ItEPL . '.
LETT! , 0 t Tint ARMY.—Cot. Hunt,
alliew NoutukoPt*Wot pongee writing tO their
tHeittleltt tie Antly;ill,l4oxi m should put their
letters attain rower te the quoiterniaster at New
Worms, or itadrolothem to hitter!". Thoy should
bo additemed to the particular Mdividtudi for whom
intended, Mating. ill each ram thit' regim en t, an d,
'fit/omi t Om company, to X 0 , 11 ' 3 1 Ito Whinge.
FOREIGN NE,WB —Poring the past Weei
twp sloanialtipe, th i s uNtlaphingtort" and' the '4lO
lbernia," arrived Q om Etpwo. There lettolteßt:
told intelliOnce °tatty importance by a.thei.jirrl
ild,:.• The WasbMllo
In brought noetrofe, alight
:
, Wyman in. Mead titutto, which had • Wearable in..
Monte on our own market, but the advice. of tin,
announced that pikes had again laden
Akrin.the Liam Pool market.. lbe weather had
been flue in England, anal favonthle anticipntiour
es to the now ammo Werannteitained.
•
rrAt .s 4th of July eolobiation iu Georgia,
Wli aislibrd,7'ailor, gave s tethrdrol toott:'
ofloraw AL TA flalll-11ruevcr ittakett tile hock
hitch, btu learns hie 111141 the fotwuril and
by merit," o•fthe whi p otatch, it,4telter theMe‘icoloi
arite maim titqx.'.
FOR PREBIDF.NZ
FOR OOVERNOR,
940,781 70
THEDETHEON.—The Reading Journal, in
an article upon the use of the Letheon in 'surgi
cal operations, gives a case in which the amputa
tion of a limb was enacted in that place, with its
assistance. Mr. HURT PRI /ME, whose leg was
crushed by a coal train on Saturday evening, had
the limb amputated on Sunday- morning by Drs.
'LIMITER and Militstax, of Reading. Previous
to the operation, the Letheon was administered,
and the result fully established all that is said in
favor of the newly discovered agent. During the
operation he was entinaly insensible to pain, and
laughed and joked while the knife and saw wore
separating the quivering flesh and cutting through
tarbories,..uunaelesaral arteries I The leg was
amputated above the knee joint, and we are
told that the unfortunate man never once win
ced under the dreadful , operation, or experienced
the slightest pain or disagreeable sensation.
.‘
The sensations produced by the inhalation of
the Letheon are variouslm described. The - Editor
of the Cincinnati Herald gives his experience as
follows:
"We have taken it ; we have had a den
tal extracted under its inflonce, and this
Aims the way of it. We took our seat on
a large chair, and took into our mouth a
large tube which conveyed the gas. We
commenced inspiring and coughing at the
same time. As our inspirations grew more
regular, our coughing ceasea, and we be
gan to lodise our consciousness. Then we
began to hear a noise of a thousand nail
mills. Then we seemed to be riding-up
on a railroad, along which myriad cars
were thundering, and we were going faster
and faster into a black void, in which were
loud noises, as of: an earthquake. Then
we thought, "we will tell of this," and
were framing what figure of speech we
should use in describing that jarring thun
dering noise, when we lapsed away, and
ffulu. - Wtrwenrupnrrarristamt -
Suriner breathed over the blue waters ;
odors, as of Eden, made the air faint with
their luxury. Musical fountains• plashed
in marble basins—birds sang in cool groves.
Away down a vista, overarched with cliMb
ing roses, a white marble palace upreared
its wall. 'We were lying faint and languid,
but joyful, gazing down this vista. Over
us bent an old man, who gazed inquiring
ly into our face. Just then a bevy of
maidens came capering along in graceful
sport towards us. We laughed at their
glee, and they in revenge attempted to bind
us with roses. We put up our hands to
save ourselves from such a calamity, and
awoke, with our hands firmly clasping the
arm of the operator, who had just extract
ed the tooth. The first thing we recog
nized was a picture smiling upon us from
the wall, which was that of the old man of
our vision."
WAR WASTE.—The Jonesboro' Whig says
that Col. Wm. Campbell's First Regiment of Ten
nesse Volunteurs, numbered 1,000 brave men on
their march to Mexico. Only 350, rank and file,
of this gallant regiment returned with the (Colonel
to their homes. Col. askelrs Second Reg
iment of Tennessee Volunteers numla•red 10-10 on
their March to Mexico. Only alin of these gallant
men, lank and tile, returned o ith Col. Haskell, to
their homes anti IfiClitirl—thvif wives and children
fithers, mothers, sister•, brothers • and other
itlativr a and friends. The rest of them—Till
TKEN HI • NDRED AN 11 THIRTY, sickness
a ;idiom flets, disease and shotoind s word s; h ave con
signed to an early grave in a foreign land, far from
their native homes. without ogling and winding
si ems, or headstones to tell win, airfare, or whrre
they are. Poor fellows! Mournful and vacant
are many loved homes and fireside's, but the sleep
ing dead know it not.
I•IIiLANCIFOLY.—A collision took place on
the Lancaster and Columbia Railroad, mar the
fernier place, on Friday last, by which a lcomo
tire was dashed to pieces, and several cars were
thrown off the track. Among the passengers were
two young men front Pottsville, named Enw4 Mot
and WILLIAMS, who had WI borne a few weeks
previously for the Westeni part of this State, for
the purpoae of getting married. They were re.
turning in thta train' atcompanicd by their wive*,
and were both instantly killed ! One of the ladies
had her (AIM bone broken.
THE PROSPECTS.—The papers of the into
rior, says the' Lancaster Examiner, are urging
Gen. Irvin's merits with industry and lively- zeal
As his .character becomes known, he must acquire
a higher place and stronger hold in the popular es
timation. Tho conviction , is gaining ground that
he will be elected. A distinguished Locofoco, re•
sitlent of one of the comities bordering on the
West Branch of tho Susquehanna, recently re
marked to a friend of ours that his success was cer
tain unless the Democrats - could lie aroused from
their apathy into more vigorous action.
(r The Carlisle Herald says that the Directors
are about to relay the track on the road between
that borough and Harrisburg _with .a heavy iron
bar of nearly , tioublo the thickness and weight
ofthat now used, and it is hoped that the increase
of business will aeon justify the company in ex
tending the new track over the entire line to Cham
bcrehurg.
REPUDIATED.—Of the lOU Locofneo mem
bers of Congress who voted to censure Gen. Tay
lor, only about 24 have so far been re-elected to
Congress, and only fair qf these were re.elerted after
the obruoleas tote mos gfcen !—lhe others having
been mainly re-elected last fall.
LT"The Pope has substituted the common Eu
ropean usage of reckoning the day of twenty-four
hours for the Harlan system ofroekoniug from half
an hour before sunset.
LV'it distinguished Democrat of Pennsylrania,
in a Into letter to a 4th of July committee, utters
the; following sentiment':
"Let us bear in tins that the war question has
been determined by the "rowers that be 1.," and let
avow, man remember that "the powecs that ho arc
Pined of God," and that "he that resat:loth the
over rcsisteth the ordinance of crock"
Thii I Balled “Etemeeritcy" at tho present day ;
but in the Revolution, or the times of ihunptlen
and Sidney, such doctrines were held to he rank
turrism, and were repudiated by the Whigs of thine ,
days its ant phatiCally ae they are by fife Whig of
the prismit time: . ,Extretnes tire end to meet, and
the saying is Verified by the palpable . identity of
modern locefoceism and ancient tory ism.—.lame.
Examiper.
MAlNE,—Thetollowing Resolution v,mgadOp
'led at the lots Whig titato Convention, nitieh
placed M. hooligan iupoNinotift Gig lhafaraco
of Goveirthi: . "
. ... , . .
Resolved, T hat the_ attempt of the ad
inirtistration Act overslaugh, General seutt
la ,the r ., oin ninqa. of the - rainy by the tip.%
piiiriiment4Senator, Benton,. in wyeken : -.
ink the forces 'of General Taylor, and in
censuriogAnportni,of the capitulation' of
Motitaky, tnitf in inv_iting, Santa Anna to
enter Maxie° . ,by givmg hint a free pass;
ere, ample deMonstrutions of the. total 'tin-
Illne‘e orate present administration to hold
the reins of government, and ehoitld call
upon every true friend' of his country to
rally to the support of abler men and bet-
to principlee,
PROFESSION AND PRACTICE.—The
Locofoco Preis, almost Without expt , if char"
actorized, by the wor s t species of dininnt r .
Assuming that the - MIMS of the paople anise*:
rant end vicious, it, abuses them with perreisions
of facts, and attempts to enlist their aid by appeals
,to the Worst piiminna othuman nature... In Penn
sylvania, such has heretofore boon eininently the
practice. The shameless decoptions—the un
blushing frauds—the
..Lies, like the father that begets them—
Gross as a mountain, opens, palpable,"
whit h Lorukco party letatra, through Lotoksio
party organs, have constantly rasortedio, leave no
doubt that in the estimation of the managing kw,
the great many are sunk in a depth of stupidity so
profound that no ray of intelligence can ever reach
them. But for this conviction these manners
would not have dared to flaunt on their banners:
"Polk, Builds and the Tannic& 1842," when they
knew ip their hearts that the "AMC hour which
wit:ceased tie triumph of the two first, would also
witness the destruction . ef lasts—hut fo; this
they-would not havo dared to assert that our claim
to the whole of Otegon was clear and unquestion
able, end that to abate one jot Of title of that claim
would he treason to the cmintry, when they knew
that Ruch claim would not be maintained by the
Administration : but for this they would not have
dared to proclaim that the prices of breadatuffa
were enhanced by the tariff of 1E146 in the face of
the fact that the advance was clearly the. result of
European famine:—and Out for this they would
not flow dare to glorify a war which has already
cost the country a lavish outpouring of treasure
and blood and teat; and which will leave behind
it a vast national debt and vaster national demor
alization. - •
The fact is that with all their pretenon of ra
gard for the "toiling 'millions," thu demagogues,
who are loudest at these professions, heartily des
men havo no fiiiiiii4her in pop
ular intelligence or popular virtue. If they Whim
ea in the former, they would not so openly insult
it ; if they behests' in the latter, they would not eto
constantly provoke its retributive memories. Such
men, moreover, hero no sympathy with the hard
ships, and feel no interest in the advancement of
the working claws. Genuine sympathy shows
itself not in noisy protestation, but in active efforts
for relief: real interest is manifested not by the
lip only but by the heart and the hand. What
has been the course of Locofocoisintl It has con
stantly endeavored to depress the masses, by d o _
pri%ing them of the incentives to exertion. Hy
dotnining up the sources oflabor it has taken from
them the opportunities of acquiring wealth ; by
lessoning the rates of wages, it has taken from
them the means of comfortable subsistence. in
the midst of its hypocritical cant about the poor
man's rights, it snatches the decent garment from
his wife's hack, and the grateful loaf from his
child's mouth, and compels him to forego all that
he himself has been accustomed to_regard as al
most helispensado necessities. According to the
theory of Locotbctasin ho is an independent Rove
reign—in the rigid results of Locofoco practice he
is left to starve and perish.
It is gratifying to know that the wretched cant
in which liocofiamism habitually: indulgers, is now
understood by thrive' to whom it is addressed. It is
gratifying to know that the pl•nple are beginning
to be sensible of the deliberate illetlain of their un
derstandings, and the profligate palteringS with
their deareAt colicerns, which the leaders of that
party have for years pruetis - ed. Arid it nlaogrnt
ißinging to perceive in all the indications which
reach us from all sections of our own State, that
in the coming election their frauds and injuries—
their contempt for the reason, and their experi
ments on tlke purses, of thoso whom they have hith
erto misled, will receive a rebuke which will appal'''.
theta.—North
CHESTER COUNTY.--A very lart.,m and
enthusiastic meeting of the Whigs of Chester
county assendiled at Westchester on the 27th ult.
a t whi c h a seriesofmost excellent resolutions were
adopted, declaratory 01 Whig prineiples, and the
position and duty of the Whig party in reference
to the great issues now before the country. A
mong them we find the following, which comes
up to our notions precisely and will meet with a
cordial response from every Whig in the "Young
Guard." As for ourselves, we shill! support no
man for office, Mite or National, who is not dis
tinctively and avowedly a Whig, and pledged to
to a recognition of Whig principles in discharging
the duties of that office :
L'esulural, That the principles of the Whig par
ty, conservative, patriotic and just, like the prinel
plesof immutable truth, admit of no compromiso 7 , -'
and that as Whigs, therefore, we will entrust the der ,
Unice of our Country to no man who is not a Whig,
a whole Whig, and nothing but a Whig.
Thu following resolution was also adopted at
the meeting :
That we &Alin grateful remembrance
the services rendered by the Hon. janle9 Cooper,
!in our National and State Legb.latures, to the
'Whig party and the copntry. We are proud of
his exalted talents—we admire the course pursued
by hint throng!' every viciesituds'fiTlikatiess or dis
apPolntment ; and we promise °UT:slaves the future
gratification of assisting to elevate him to high
statiens which his attaininents 'aro eminently fitted
to adorn.
NO NEWS.—The "Sindhem 'Papers by last
night's mail contain no news from the scat of war.
All communication with Gen. Scott seems to be
cut 'tat and consequently nothing but - vague and
contradictory-rumors have been received for a
month past. The anxiety lbr later intelligence
becoming intense. and every mail is looked for
With increased interest.
CA PrlON.—The Ilauorer Spectator calls the
auention of the proper officers to the fact that a
number of young gentlemen from Baltimore and
other places are shooting numberless birds, inclu
ding partridges, in different parts of Adams coun
ty at this time. ,An act of the Pennsylvania legir
lature prohibits the ahvoting of partridges, under a
penhlty of ,f b, at this season of the year.
t_4"Tho War Department has made another
requisition on the Stute of Mississippi for a battali
on of riflemen, to be composed of five companies.
CELEBRATED SARBAPARILLA,.-•
This excellent compoUnd, which is 'crea
ting such a universal interest throughout
the country, his at length made its
way successfully into the tayor of our ca
sette and the people around us. WO have
read again and again of the efficacy of this
invaluable metliciue—hut . from facts in our
possession, we are now .well ConVineed
that, without any exeeption it is the itafe4
pleasantest; and best compound ever 'ales. ?
ad to the publie,,for the num °fall chronic
•
diseases; rheumatism, scrofida, and all int
purities of the blood;- together with Many
other complaints.' , •
It has so Itiiii,heen ATMit4Co;tha4 4li.
age is.one or,"riostrume tint! nostrum ven
ders.", that we haidly dare recommend , a.
valuable discovery in - the medical seimibe,
lest we jeopardise our reptitation for cre
dulity and consisteney,but this (nal:med .
',weliesitate nett° hazard the remark which
we have made above.---lkolforil Ileview.
ICY - For firriher
. particulars viol conclueiya eyi•
dence ofits superior e Ilicue y; see Pamphlets,
may be obtained of agents gratis. Prepared and
sold. wholesale and retail, by A. IL & 1).-Seads,
75 Fulton etieet .Now York. bold also by ap•
.p6intment of the Proprietor. by. s. 11. BUEHLER,
Gettysburg, Pu. Price $1 per bottle. Six bottles
for
Aug. 6, 4817 . •
Er Iron. noir CLAY LP note' at the White
Sutphin Spii Iva; hating arriied there on Thum
day night km. He it ld to be looking in firmer
jmelikt.then4nt some time mum
nrybp seontssutual August interest on the
State debt ions paid on Monday last at the Bank
of Pennsylvania. ' •
KrTit; FLOUR MARKEThas been
against unsettled by the late advice& from
Europe. Some few sales were made on
Wednesday at 115 87, dealers generally
preferring to wait for further intelligence.
Good to prime red Wheat $l.lO a $1.30;
do. white $125 asl 31.; white and yel•
low Corn 70 a 78 Ma l ; 1:414 45 a 00; Rye
70 els.
RI E D,
1110 Tuesd - ferening the 27th nit, tiy the Rev.
E. V. Voltam Mr. WILLIAIII PCARE and Miss
Manr Onatarran• SIIITLTR a n4KIth of Comber.
land township.
Qn the Ist of ,Innkby.ilte../ter. 1.. F. Wpm
Dr. 11 A.ll A2llll/TLL, (formerly °Klett:Am%) and
Miss Jans.M. CHAMBERLIN; of Berkely county;
Va.
• -DIEJ),.' ,
•
On the 20th ultimo, in GortaartY knynshilk Mr.
Joe'. SIINTZ, in the 10th year of his aim
On Thursday, Lee HZILEXAN, infant pm or
Conrad and Mitabeth Weaver, of this place, aged
2 wo!ka.
SETTLE UP:! ,
riIINDING still a considerable number
r oft/ nse t tled accounts for subscription
to "THE STANDARD" on my Books,
and wishing to, hay, thentisettled, I tete;
by request all those who are indebted to
me (or subscription, sulsertisisg, or lob
work, to call on Jost. B. PANN2I4 Esq.,
in Gettysburg, (or that purpose, on or be.
fore the the WO ,clay of august {nit,. se
after thst time suits wilt be brought against
all who are in arrears.
JOSIAH T. U. BRINGMAN.
Aug. 0.-3 t
ME X ICC and her Military Chie ft ains,
fro:int the Revolution Of Midair to
the present time, comprising sketches of
the lives of - Hidalgo, Morelos, Iturbide,
Santa Anna. Gomez. Parries, Busuunente,
Paredes, Almonte„Arista, Alaman, Ampu-,
din, Herrera, and La Vega—by Robinson,
illustrated by twelve portraits and engra
vings, price 50 cis. To be had at "the
('heap Bookstore, with many other new
Hooks.
Dr. C. IV. Sppleion's Celebrated Remedy
F 0 1t DINA FN MS,
IIIap:AINS in. and discharge of matter from, the
dA..,11 ear, together with all other unpleasant gym's.
toms, which either accompany or announce ap
proaching Deafness. This invaluable medicines
the result of a long and faithfully pursued course
of experiments instituted with the sole view to
discover (if possible) a certain, and. at the same'
time, a safe remedy for this dreadfully afflicting
disorder, and after being extensively used in the,
private practice of the subscriber during the last
eight years, in very numerous cases with the most
remarkable success, is now offered to the public,
for the benefit of those who, from distance or other
causes, cannot have the personal attention of the
proprietor, in the fullest confidence of its efficacy.
And in the firm belief that it wilt pot disappoint
the t‘apectutioi.s of those who may have occasion
for its tt.e ; in short, that it is the most VALUA
article ever offered to the public for this di•
seaie.
. cCiforiale.in.Oeuriburx by S. H. BUEHLER,
in Abbottstown by Wor. ihrri Nowt, in Oxford
by 11.1.! & Maas, and in Franklin township by
Tuuass. J. Coors'. [Aug. 13, 1847—1 y
Cheap' Watches and Jewelry.
full Jewelled Gold Le
vers for $4O, war- 'rfF .
ranted by • .14
Jacob Lationaing
No. 246 Market street, Phil- '
wdelphia, who ` , ice x
11AS constantly on hand a large assort
ment of Gold and Silver Watches,
at the following low prices:
1 Full Jewelled Gold Levers, $4O
Silver `• 23 00
Gold Lepines, Full Jewelled, 30 00
Silver Lepines, 15 00
Silver Quastiere, 60. amt 10 00
with a large assortment of Find Jewelry,
such as Ear Hinge, Finger Rings, Breast
Pins, Bracelets. Gold and Silver Pennils,
Gold Chains, &c. Has alio on hand a
complete assortment of patent . and 'plain
Watch Glasses, Main Springt, Verges,-Di
ale and Hands, of everydeseripUon—in
fact, a complete assortment of ,Watchma
ker's tools and Watch materials, to• which
he would call the attention of the Country
Trade. ' Those wishing anything in the
above line, will find it to their .advantage
to call and examine his stock. before pur
chasing elsewhere. •
Philadelphia, Aug. 6, 1847.--4ta
Thebirges — t ' trnd cheipeit Stock
OF GOLD AND. SILVER
watewatta .
•
Plain and Fancy Jewelry,
Wholesale and Retell—No.
414 Market mean.
,
Gold Levers, fulljewelled, 18 caret '
case, kold dial, $4O 00
Gold Lepinee, do. do. 1126 to 80 00
Silver Levers, full jewelled, . 50'00
Silver Lepines, jewelled, . 18 00
Silver Quanta'. Watches, splendid
quality,
Silber ithitation Quattlees,
lElecond hand Gold amthilver Watch
es, at all prlees; from ' SS to 23 00
Gold Pencils, , • , 1 70 to . 9 00 ,
Gold
,Draoal*, with tapas and outer , ,
acts, if CIO
Pure Silver. Teaspoon%
Diamond polat Gold Pens, with pen.
cis and solid silver holders, only - .1 es
Gold -chains, breast-pins, finger-rings; ear
rings. dnd Jewelry of every description, at
the lowest Philadelphia or N. York. prices;
gold and silver. Levers, Lepiries,and Quer.
tier watched, still much chsaper, ,than the
abittie. prices' , A hell will be:mach:et to
convince purchadere that this orthe place
to get good and cheap articles: - All goods
warranted: ti be what they ire sold for.
Orders from the country punctually attend
ed to.: 'Old' Gold and Silter bought for
cash, or taken in exchange. MI kinds of
watchei rnpaired and wevrtinted , ,to Aep
"correct time. ,
" , ''
.
N. 1,04 1 1 t Op, e! . ' 1 0 :
t9 e, k 11 0,,,,_ -
0111..eacoana watcp ixt..ktming f,111,4 ➢
r,....r.•
Gilt aed'Galvanize4 Watches, fur Iradttle!
use, uml geode odi kinds lu.Vme, at
. . LE WIS LAI), ',WA,
%tell, ciOA; an Yewel ry Stop:, No, 401
Nuke; fit., above 1 ltii, nAnb iide: Phila.'
Philadelphia, Aug: 0;1847.-7m
Dr. Inchon Vegetable Speci*
For , lientlite CUtuOlailnis.
tilVDHlSlnedieice is fast taking . fhe Tillie* of stie
d-0S ry preparation heretofore used for diseases
arising from Weakness or oilier causes. All tiiat
is necessary to secure this medicine a place in the
Dotnestiz Prakitce of every fancily, whoa such a
mediotrie is needed, is a trial. It speaks for itself,
is innocent in its operation, and no injury can a.
risk from its nee at uny time.
l',"i - For sale, wholesale and retail, by ROWANS',
scrosi, l'ropraints, 37i; Minket st. Phila. snit
by s. It 111 Ell 1.1:11, Gettysburg; Win. Ilittinger,
A bh,,tt-t,w‘ ; I.ffly O'xiard, and by 'l'. J.
ug. 47-1 y
W- CULLEN'S
Indtata`Negetable Panacea.
AN EXTRAORINNA RV CURE.
giNESSRS. ROWAN.") ter WA uroN—Hnvin g
MA experienced the extraonlinary efficacy of
Your Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Panacea upon
my own person, a feeling of gratitude for your
wonderful discovery, and a desire that your tiled
kines should be known and appreciated by the
public, has induced me thus voluntarily to give
you au - account of my ease, hoping that others
who may be so unfortunate as I have been, may
be induced to throw prejudice aside and give your .
Panacea a fair trial.
la February, 1846, a lump or tumor first ap
peared upon the spine ormy right leg, and anoth
, er on the• lower part of my breast near the junc
tion of the ribs; they locremed gradually broil the
ea r ly pert of rune, about which time they became
very painful. lir July the tumor okthe left-leg
andcrcaanreh becatada tanningicite, eihmdipg
itself Until it was hilf the Cite of a man's hand,
and had =ten Into thrbone, and one or two anal.
uktim'eStellohd belmv the turtle. My physi-
CISA end others pronounced .it .Scrofithi. Up to
this time every remedy temp gave no relief; the
leg continued to getlitnarylf;,durihe the early part
of August my riufferhorn item 'intense I neither
went to bid et slept `regularly for nearly two
weeks, being compelled to filet up, with my leg
supported on a chair. About this time triy lon
brought home With him from Cincinnati market
one of your chemists; WhiCh hid =en thrown in
to the wagon ,_ I read it, and knowing roma=
the A loof' theiCallikele ;Of A.. 40 'Of Mr.
Brooks, and believing gm my knmetedge of their
characters that they would not lend their 517 , 1
for the purpose of palming at u
the public, I eoncluded'in try Mat effect it wou ld
have upon trio .On the gOth' of Adgeist I procu
red the first bottle, commenced taking . It issecOrd
ins tP directions, and. in four , hoop the,pain was
so much relieved that I fell asleep and enjoyed that
greatest et blessing*, a few hours repose. I con
tinual using it until the 28th Of August, when • I
!round teyeelfloynesh better eleatiranotto Cie.
cimiati to your Agent, Mr. Datsinhour i with whom
I made arrangements to take 2i.1 bottles, provideel
beivobld guarantee to Cure me. He agreed ti do , 1
swami gave me - tbe privilege a 0 etoPplag deorrof
the 20 bottles, wheneverlconsidencl myoelfivisll.
I now felt encipmgel, and =mewed to use it un
der Mr. Di instructions, until I bird taken 12 hot
des., (wing' no other Medicine wtmtever,) when
found myself entirely well i the tumor on my
-breast Laving softened, it opened, came .out, end
was healed up when I had taken 6 or ? bottfie.
I will here observe,- that for many years I heti
been troubled with a kind 'of dry 'Fetter, which
greatly annoyed me,particuterly when liested'or
warm in bed • l'have felt nothing of this since to.
king your meelicihri, and hive no doubt that My
system is' now entirely free fioni ilitease, toy gen
eral health never having been bettor. -•
On the 3d of December I again called on Mr.
Thinenhower. I then prononneed mysell well and
offered to give him a Certificate to that effect,'
which I promised to sendthitn in a few days. A
few days thereafter, however, - while killing hop,
I hurt the same leg badly,
,in consequence of
which I postponed giving the premiss' Certili•
sate; wishing thoroughly to rest the permanency
of care. I now used nothing but the usual
simple *readies for fresh wounds., and foetid WY
Mesh perfectly healthy, aryl in the usual time fur,
such cases my log healed. Sufficient ;Oahu
!heed to convince me that I am now a sound irran
and that I have been cured by yotii Panaceitalone.
In abort, I have every confidence in its virtues.—
Persons desirous of obtaining further peek:ekes,
eau be gratified by calling at my- resideueiket
Miiddy Creek, Hamilton county, Ohio,
bA VID IC LW;
Grrir or Ciacirorrr, SS.
Personal*. appeared befole ma, the subscriber,
mayor-of .city Past u 6taoaa, who, being
sworn, depmes anttsays that the facto,' set forth in
the foregoing statement are true.: In testimony
whereof, I have hereunto *et my name, and caused
the Corporate Seal of the said City to be aibt:ell,
this fourth tray of March, , lB47,- •
H..E. SPENCER,-.Mayor.
Sold.. wholesale and retsil ,by Kul, dc
TON, Proprietors. 8711 Market street, Philadelphia,
and by the tolloo ing Agents:
- 8, 11. Buehler, Gettysiourg.
hi. Billiriger. Abbottstoiin•
Oxfosti._
Cooper, Frauklin tp,
147.-2 m
•
Li
Aug ist 6. 1 1 / 4 .
QTi4IVA.
ETTERS 'testamentary on tho Es
-
.4 tate of PHEes him nu, la te of limn tier
ton township, deceased, having been grant
edto the subscriber, residingittfinntingtmt
township, Adorns 'County, be hereby giires
notice to all who are indebted to said Es:
tate to calland pay, the sante ,wititotatle
lay, and those having claims are - desired so
present the same, properly authenticated,
for settlement.
JOHN FRAZER, ExY
Aug. 6.--00'
DEADLY'S Washington and ilia Gen;
orals, Napoleon and kis Marshaffs,
and the Oratora.of Prance ; Thier's His
tory of the 'French Revolution , . also, af-
va
riety oßibles, Hymn Hooke f or every der
nomination, Piano Music, Music Paper,
foolscap, letter, deed, drawing, note and
Militia Paper, Envelops of all sizes, Hover's
14 and Ink Powder, Visiting Cards, Ta
blets, Card Cases, Sus. tfcc.- - Call sod
Alware happy to show Books and answer
questions at the.Chetip Rook Store of .
KELLER KlJR'r/..
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE PILES
Or. Cuticula
inpItBIAN 'Vegetable Piles Remeth, is a skim's.
1 41, tic preparation, which Baii.been used witting).
tire success for many years. Being an internal
medicine, it has a decided preference over outwiutl
applicationd, which 'rebut palliative. and nottu
rally.... This medicine dicta uPon the dimmed
parte, producing healthy action soda perniannit
(We—WHICH wa W on 1111UXI/ tali HOPI
147'bu1a. wholesale auil , retail, by ROWANS &
WALTOS, Proprietors, 376, Biluicet *treat; Phila.,
.and by S. H. BUEHLER, iiiettysburg; Wm. Bit
ti agar,. A tibuitaanam Linty da ßile j' Oxlord,.twd
T.J.Coopitr,FrOkli&tp. (Aug. 6, '47.-4
N TI
RD4MB COUNTY, SS.
i The CmtemoMmealth of,rome,O ,
'k yank, to the, Shed off' rld..
Yt`
may . - mar COunty. Gretattp '
. We command you that you
attach JOHN DUPHORN; late of , your
County, by all and singular-hie' &it'd and
ehintles,
,land and tenements, itr: whviee
hands or possession ;some gig aline may
be, so, that he be and ; appear bororo , our
'Court of Common. Pleasto be holdenat
Gettysburg, in and for said County, on
the .10th day of Aquist next—there to
answer Elisabeth jilidoe iu a plea of Debt
on, Note not exceeding Two Hundred Dol
lars, <And we flintier command you to
summon all persons, in whose halide or
possession the said goods and chattleeJan del
and tenements, or any of them, may be
attached, so that they and every of them
be and appear before the said Court at
Gettysburg the lath day of August next,
to answer what shall bo objected against
them, and abide the judgment of the Court
therein. And have you then there this
writ. Witness :Wm. N. Irvine, Esq.,
President Judge of our said Court at Get
tysburg, this 12th day of July, A. I). 1817
A. 11. kIl RTZ, Proth'y.
Prothonotary's (Mice,
Gettysburg, July tt't, t h 17. S
__..__ ~I
Jewelry, atch-Guaids
1111/ ATCH Chains, Keys, Spectacles,
• &c. &c. can always be had at the
Clock & AVatch Establisli n ien-t of
ALEX.
TO THE AFFLICTED !
Compound Medicated Candy.
FOR the Cure of Colds, Coughs, Spit
ting of Blood, Bronchetis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Pains and Oppressions
of the breast, and all other Pulmonary
complaints, and otherdiscases which have
a tendency to protrtice Consumption. it
serves also as an effectual clearer of the
voice.
This Candy is entirely a vegetable pre
paration, the principal ingredients being,
Hore-hound, Wild Cherry, Sarsaparilla,
Boneset, Eleeampane, Liquorice, Flax
seed, Iceland Moss, Prickly Ash, Ate. and
will, if taken in time, relieve the system
from those distressing afflictions that tend
to Consumption..
One great advantage in this valuable
medicine is its cheapness, the public not
being imposed upon by the enormously
high.pricea which are generally exacted
for Patent.and other medical Preparations.
Farltpaokiige contains directions. Call
and try it! •
Prepared and sold at the Confection and
Variety store of the Subscriber in West
York one square (min the Court.
himSe;'nnd next door to Thompson's Ho
tel. it oat also be had at the Drug Stores
of S. H. litiitiMEß. and S. FoitNnv. -
111:2"The subscriber as usual continues
his, I.laltnry, and is prepared to supply
parties at the shortest notice, with choice
64 . E 7 11.0111. VG
• . ESTAIItAISIIMIENT.
I rRE subscriber would respectfully in
: form 'the citizens of . Clettysburg and
vicinity; and tho pablieloncrally, that he
has oped - -
Tailoring, Establishment ,
In Smith naltimore'strect. in the room oc-
Copied by Daniel Culp, as a Chair Ware
room, a cetv'thiertil SOu di of the Post Office
where he 'till times be happy to ac
commodate %holm *ho'cuitY'patroniaci him,
assueinig 01111414 V he fedi Wrest:lc able to
make a.firet-rate - His charges will
belts reasonable. as at anx.other establish
ment in, .the contity. -- Country produce
taken in eschanKformork.
hasmatlearra%emeuut toreeeive the
New !York 4 Phiradelphia k'ashions.
quarterly; and will therefore be prepared
to make garments in. thst Inost aPnved
styles.* ' ' ESA.IA.9 Cla A r 4
Geti,Vsburg , May 14 • — tf 4'.:4
a.
711 E VIA. 2
GAI. SCOTT k TAYLOR
1101 AVlNG.succeeded in whipping the
Moxican , Araiies at Vent Urn: and
littenalrista, and now designing mattered'
againsithe city ofildexioo.mineci Me an
any.llnder,theistalt °Utak. °Vat Capital,
the subscriber would imitata their exam
ple hy waging wataptinst Rags and Ns
kieluese, and he 4rui_tioAtrAnglisemply.
visited the city of Rhilkdolphia, for the
purpose of purchasing a stock of . •
which , he can sell at prices so low as to
enable any[ feisint caulk at his establish
ment to chile themselves front head to
foot, ar4ikt#44ng 144 Prftkii4ifettint
to Wing oQuielt Sales end sirjalltpreflurr--
My stock embrsees thelargest assortment
of Ready-made Clothing anti
74,10 T 4240=
ever'offered in this country, harrbrietf ea.'
lected wish great' rare, and having been
purehased for Cash entirely, will be sold
, . Cheaper for ,Cash
than they lave : evert before *Ma told' in
We place. In„iyolessing to sell
I with cheap-
er than ever,,tith it to be distinctly un
tieririomj-_, Ifiiii.3 7 iiii:tiikari,irit4;eitii6it has'
beciMfe faihionable for purchasers to make
such announcements ; 1 sim sincere, and
oiditiOr2f iskt,frfift; 'throe , wishing
Pere 13;koikhore i thim of its trutho
-040,10
A . . 40* 'Will be . found COATS
off ite ' Bliek :Oloth. /alibi' Cloth,. Alter.
tine,-frweedi-Caslintaretter' Cessinet, Lin
em Check•and Gisighath ; , 49ack and Frock
Coats, iseeio.Alsiv, pAisvrs, of •Fhre Fan
`rty•Cashrnere,Catisinet, Linen, Cord, and
Cotton,'-411ney (=Lots and • styles. • Also,
VESTS,;Vancy Cress•Bar,l Silk, Satin,
Cashmere, Me raeilles and C ass ine t. Also,
Shirts, Bosoms!, pollorsi,Crivutas Hand
iterchiefs. kloo 4 Laelillgollitere, See Pe
e Cloves', Ssocitingir—in fact every
thing belonging, to a . gentlemen ' s furnish
iughno ; all of fashumoble cut and Mute
rule, stud as ,well mada,nt gals be tiket,ie
anywhere. hro en hprd ‘ Jorge assori r
mont .df Valley Alf 3 neerel aiticleseisK,
' les,lshimileir; Jewelry, Perron:mi.:
Shaving Apparatus, Combs, - Wraith"; •
'Rough and Windy," flats, :&e.: : '
• I have also'fur sale.a.lot of BOIY.FS•&
SHOES; mirdel'itt this; county, a lot of
IRON, and a lirtkof Colfakin; Sole and Up
`per 'Leather, which will. be sold uneoth.
mon cheap, helrivishldrilear off tire , stock.
. ' Also, on handl' p(ir,#oo.wiy, tiro
accofict-hand fftiggioil,a aecsmrkhatid Car
ring*, new and old ,Ifaineee, which 1 wili
'dispose of at extreme ly !vices.,
' ErThosealeilinil It'AIICIANS will
ireatember to collet the eld.establishrxiV A
RIETY STORE:next door to Kurtr
hotel: and inunidisitelyonposite the Bank.
' - '••1: • - MARCUS SAMSON.
, Gettysburg; April 30, 1947.
It •1.,
‘- . 17AK14 NOTICE—
TILE s,llbacritvcr having associated with
• hint in the Mercantile Basilicas his
htother, would respectfully ask all persons
Indebted to„ him to call and make imme
diate payiniizt
IDENNSYLVJOII A RIFLE MAI AN.
111... : YOO- will parade' at the house of
,Francis Bremb. Marsh Creek Bridge, on
Satirrday the 141h,day of lingual next,
:411 o'clock, A. M., Precisely, in sumcnor
uniform with arms and accoutrements in
complete order. A - roll attendance is re
quested as tkire is business of importance
to be transacted. By order.
I.III2I)SELL'S PATEN'r STEEL
Shrivel Ciativofors
CAN be had for Cumberland township
at C. W. liossmsN's Coach-Shop,
Gettysburg, l'a. Please call and see them
and judge Jor yourself. •
Gettysburg, May 20,.1946.
DRY-GOODS !r , ' llß.r GOODS !.
NARY GOODS of every description can
Jr—F be had unusually tow. in Chambers- ,
burg. street. jinni...di:tidy opposite Henry',
1V:,1•0 House,
ItLty 7. NV. C. lIITTIIRAUFF.
C. WEAVER
m RUTHRAUFF
ALEX. COBEAN
Jury Li(st-1{
damn •
Germany—Jonathan O. FirtShosorannia,
Ephraim Swope'.
Strehan-A—Annattong Tauthinhotaity t ibilikM.
Nahum, WiKlam Black i . i ,
Hamiltonhene...Jmob Haffenapartat;
bean, of W.
borough—William Wieotekey. _
Latitnore—Franklin L. Myers,
Hamtlton—,Emanuel Kuhn, R. M. HatcMicit.
Weikert.
Menallen—G. W. Rex, Adam Szwerlis' Nss
Wright.
Mountpleasant—Peter Weikert, 000.
Reading—Henry A. Picking.
Berwick—Michael Slagle.
Huntingdon—William Peters.;
Franklin—George Shakely.
Conovrago—David Wertz.
Freedom—William Scott.
GENERAL JURY. 4
Conowng9,: Francis Little; Levi. Xindiuleg*:
Pgnith.
Gertnnuy : George Schrivcr. •
Menallen Samuel Eyster,Satntied Dkd.- ,•:.
Mouritpleacant Christian Hessler, Jelin
:ew Mair,
.
= Tiii Long.
Straban: Sanel F. Neely, Hung Hakaolov .
crick Fomcy.
Franklin: George Stover, Levi Pitte, Deniat
licintzleman, Charles Mickley, Seined
John Chamberlain..
, ,
Irnion: Daniel Geiselman , !Punkt* INleerbliglat•
Reading: Henry fi. Hildebrand. '
Mountjoy :.George Muster. liantiltimban : Michael Herring, Joseph..fianks,
.
cc, Hugh Culbertson.
Latimoro: Lori Lippy. ' -
Cumberland: George Guinn. •
llorongli : cr. E. Buehler, Henry Welty.
Berwick : Joseph R. Henry, Jacob fiktgie, 'Nita
M. Myers.
Tyrone: William Yealta.
Huntingdon: William Webb.
Freedom : 1111101M'Clellry.
TRIAL MST
Nathaniel Botrworth as. Thapous TVlCtoiglit,f
Flemming Gilliland va. Samuel,Witherow NA TA
C. Miller. „t •
Joseph Kitchen WI. Peter Deanlorra Adak&
Ann Denier vs. Dr. David Study. . ..
Commonwealth of Pa., nse of Joseph Gaiter, Ira,
Anthony Storm and Dr. Win. Herinhaeh.' ll- •
euthatiue Wlinight ye. Peter Studekukeit.:,
Vul. Ulrich, Guardian of Jahn Haughler ars.,P - Ak.
L. Peters.
James How va. Executor of Philip Group, tiao'd.
Frederick Quickel va. George Fidler.
Andrew Stork and W'ife vs. Peter Hoffinati: - '
Neal M'Callion vo. Henry Houck &Doper 'My.'
David Ziegler vs. A Foles NValtemyer, Henry
mm, and Andrew Roney.
David Gamble, Trusteu of H. Riekanbanjh'l.
Francis Fisher.
FOR Attorney?. "- • •
Citation against Thomas Crakqhca'd, warviviitg.
, Executor of Wm. Weakly, deceased, and
answer then4o.
Rule upon 'llamas Craighead, Fotemitot.of
Weakly, deceased, to show eausa why an
,pt•
4aeliment should not imam to him.
David Kendlehart vs. Oscar Lataktiw.
July 30, 1847.
Hill be published in Ifinthington, D. C.,
on the Seventh qf Decemker next,
No. One of
The United States Reporter
A Daily Journal of Government, Legialative and
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•
'DEA NUTS, FILBEBTS*
W 4*54
MQNDS, &c., of the, boilfie
to be had at the Confectionary or
C. IV I?
Cettii.lntrir. Aug. 0. 1847.