L'L NG N CE.
USITZLLIGENOE FROM razuco.
The Position of General Scow and Son.
la dinna--agreetnent for the exchange
of Midshipman Rogers—The action of
the Mexican Congrese—Saata .9mui in
Quandary--I'reparotionsfor another
Bank—Proved, of Peace elawn i g,
In the Washington Union, of Monday ev
ening. we find the following interesting de
tail Of filo actual position of affairs in the
City a Mexico, as well as the Army •of
Central Scott, up to the latest dates from
that 9twrter„befitsl mainly on letters re;
ceived in Washington :
i 'l tt4iii hare been received in this city
brfito last arrivals firm Vera Cruz. A
4norig, them is an interesting letter, which
.144 1 hove seen, from Puebla, of the 28th-lit
; General Scott had Fent on a flag of I
trope on the subject of Prisoners. It went
forward on the lath, and with it Lieutenant !
&comes, of the navy, oche had been
seat on some time since to General Scott's
camp, : for the purpose of effecting an ex-
Oningesfor Midshipman Rogers, of the na.
Ity,, and, & necessary, tlirraining retaliation
an ease the Mexicans should treat hint as a
spy,. ; The flag, however, was stopped by
the Mexican authorities a couple of miles
be and the lie Frio, and sonic thirty-tire
stilles,from the city of Mexico. They re- l
tiniest the flag an admission into the city, ;
444 Tito despatches were necessarily sent
ort hy. the Mexicans themselves, A reply
had heen received front the Mexican gov
payment, agreeing to exchu»ge Mr. llopi
with the other prisoners; but the terms
of exchange hail not yet been settled, but
probably would he in a few necks. '
rcouiequenee el this reply, Lieutenant Sera
meat.bael,deemed it most prudent to with
bold
Conamodote Perry's peremptory let-
tem,
This letter from Puebla further states
tat. Mr. 'Trish, who had been endeavoring
* a .mountli previously to open a negotia
tion, with the Mexican government, had
abandoned all hope of success—at least for
the present. Mr. Buchanan's. letter. had
litilehetl Santa Anna, through the 'courts,
Gus .offices of Mr. Banklicad, and, as we
have seen it repeatedly stated in the papers,j
was referred by Santa Anita to the Con-
gress--a session of this body being called
fur that purpose. After many delays, and
much apparent unwillingness to meet, the
Congress assembled with a quorum 01.74
members, on the 13th of July. It imme,.
cliately took the subject into consideration,.
Riad, as. we have seen it stated, adopted
report and resolutions to the following•cf
feet, viz: that it belonged to the executive,'
onderthe constitution, to receive all inisti
istercend other public agents, and to make
treaties of peace, alliances, ke.; thet the
limetinne of Congress were limited to. the
approving or disapproving of these treat./
ties when. made; and that, consequently,
moil 11_ h.caty. should be- submitted ..to
in form. it could take no constitutional ac
tion 911 the subject. Aceo rd ingly jlte. Coti.
gress returned Mr. Buchanan's letter <t4l
Santa Anna, and adjourned. on Me same
day it had met.
. rhp letter states that there-hall beep no
meeting since, most of the members has. , j
ing run, off. It goes on to state.that, upon •
the receipt of this' report and these resole
tions, Santa Anna issued a proclamation,
stating that Congress, on the 211 M-Of 4Prif
last,. had passed a decree deelering that any.
Mexican in authority, who should listen to
any proposition for peace front the enemy,
should be deemed a traitor.
(Manley; and shut until • the :decree was
revoked, his hands were tied, and he cotild
do nothing; adding, at:the frame lime, .that
as Mr. Buchanan's letter was courteous.
it was due to thecharacter of the Mexicali
nation, to give it at least a polite reception
and consideration. 'Thus, sayethe letter,l
the matter stands—neither Snout- Anna
nor the Congress daring to take the res.
ponsibility of treating with• us, and:leaving j
Uplio ;alternative hut to march to thecapital,
subdue. and occupy it. his • barely possi•
ble,i whim Santa Anna shall. be .again beat
ea .and his troops disperse4l,; • that he may
lie .overt broWn 'by a
.•revolution, . and • that
tht,tiew ',party may make. peace - with
The writer, however, thinks lignite likely.
considering the dogged obstinacy .of the
race, that. they will reject the olive-hraneh
for the present, and compel us to prosecute
the war with a great and amore sweeping
vigor t
l'he letter states that General Scott. was
only -Waiting the arrival of General Pierce,
who. was expected in about ten day,,.to
mote forward,' Many were expecting a
oil the - plains . of Mexico, int
Santa Anne is - said to Itaie 23;000 troops I
and has fortified the city 'apilits apprtiecli
• . t
' Binee , the date of this letter, it appears
(rein:inn interesting article in the New Or
leans'Pieaytite that Santa Anna had again
appealed to Congress to rescind its decree of
April last, and pointed out the consequen
ces of its refusal ; but that at the last dates,
nn action had been taken by the Congress.
Atti have seen, also, other letters, but
they aTe from Vera Cruz. One is dated
on'theist of August, and states that the
UMW' COurier -had arrived the day before
front.the city of Mexieo,and that the wri
telidnidihe perusal of more than twenty
letters received from the city ; that it would
appear as if the peace party were augmen
tin* ftalthought war bud been breathed out
itttotrents by the government press;" but
that on th e 20th—the day on which the
mailleft—it scented to change its tone,
.espreseed itself in Ittvor of an
immedime meeting of Congress to hear
whit .were the terms of the United States;
auk if Congress should approve them, to
*Ws .the, mutter.
• it further states that old Valencia had
reschstl the city with some 5,000 troops
asiteemaerartillery, and that these, in con
juardiese with the' troops already under
blaimilausa, would amount to 20,000 or
usert; that some persons expected they
would istaseh out and otter ti'ett. Scott bat
tie:plaudit they gained it victory, (hen they
mien tugotiate fur peace.
Vitiit ' PAlSS or PINON.—The Mexican
correspondent of the N. York Sun gives a
throat ateut of the fortifications at the pass
4,10044 where the expected batik be-.
titan Scott std` Santa Anna will take
fitiwww. Inds past was the only One of the
three roade'froin - Nelda to Mexico unfor
tlelet.:' it sr a narrow gorge 16miles from
the city. ahouillo rods wide,,and rune be
t 111 1 Rttitowd - **attic mountains, high, ban
tweed iligictiliof access. At their base,
thiggremMtl is, level, and the Noon fortili
elhoggihmuls itt a sort of half circle from
1111,11111414 mountain. nearly a quarter of
41104 4 : Arwwerds Puebla the fortifications
hittikatitertoes.einnon ehot range for more
011611,11044 m i d a half. sweeping the entire
,itifteN the natioutsin to the right, on
ataitiettbr, Santa leant= erect.
end a high observatory, from which to over
look the whole field of operations. The'
spot is admirably adapted for defence, and
in the hands of anybod y but the Mexicans
would be Impassible. Upwards of :10,000
men were at work on the fortifications
when the Sun's courier left. There is but
one other road at all practicable. by which
the American force could advance en the
capital, the "Annunciation" to the south of
the Puebla road, and this is defended by a
still more difficult pass.
GEN. TAYLOR'S LETTER TO MR. DE-
Camp Near Monterey,
Naito, Acne 9, 1847. S
DEAR SIR : Your letter of the 15th ult.
from Clinton, La., has just reached owl*
which you are pleased to say: “The signs of
of the times in relation .to the ner,tPresklear
c y , and the prominent position of youroanie
•
tin connexion with it, is: a sufficient eiCusis
for this letter ;" that ..it is a happy fiiitterel
; in our Government that official huietkons- I
ries under it, from the lowest bitheltighest
station, are not beyond the reach and,; Oile
tial supervision of the humblest citizen,
and that it is a right in every freenta t ti'
possess himself of the political prinetplea
and opinions of those into'rhose hands the
administration of the Government may 'be
placed," kr. ; (in all of which I Billy
incide with you in opinion;), 814 .aaking
my views on several subjects: lire!. as
to the justice
.and necessity of this War
with Mexico,
.on our part; second, es to
the necessity of a Natioosl flank and the
power of Congress for creating en
stitution; third, as tOthe effect* of a,high
Protective Tariff and the right olCongress
under the (70fiehtution,, to create such a
systeni of revenUe.'"'' " •
As regards the first interrogatory, my du- 1
ties, and the pesition I occupy, I de not'
conaiderr it would lie Prepirin tk : give
any opinion on theireine.- As a eitinsen,
and pricularly" a soldier, it is sufficient
for me to know diet our country is at war
with a foreign nation, to do all in my, pow
er to bring it to 'i speedy, and htmorsble
ferniinauon, by. the mos‘olgorous and en
ergetic operations, withoutlnnuiriug about
its jail - ace - or any }ping die connected with
it; believing, as T-ppli
ey to be_ at peace with'all the world, as long,
as it can be done' without endangering
the &Mei. and'intergieht of the country.
As regards the seeond and third inquiries
I am, not prepared, to answer them. I
could only_tio so slier investigating those
inibjects, which I cannot now do, my wkole
time being fully occupied in attending to
my proper official, dunes, which must not
he neglected under any circumsuincea.—
And I mast say to you, in substance, what
I have said to others in regard to similar
matte's,: :that' I sin no, Near
forty years of my life have been . paesed in
the public service—in the army; most of
which the field, the camp, on our Vein
ern frontier; or in the Indian country ; and
for neatly the_ two lust, in this eisT
exas„ j
dining which oriel have not passel ono l
night under the ritorof a how e.
As regards heing a candidate for the
Presidency at the'eoming election, I have
no aipliations in that way, and regret the
subject has been agitated at this early day,
and that. it had not ; been deferred until
the cloie of this war,_of_until the end of the
next 'session of Congress, especfally if I
inn' to be mixed up, with it, as it is possible
it may lead to the injury 01 the public ser
vice in this quartenby my operations being
embarrassed, an well as to produce much
excitement in ihe countrurowing out of
the dilieudnioo.r anoritir, eau. o r thr
erettraspirants for that high office, which
might lime been very much allayed, if not
prevented, had the subject been deferred as
suggested. Besides, very many changes
may take place between now and 1848, so
much so as to make it desirable, fur the in
terest Of the country, that some other iridi
viduid Aunt myself, better qualified for the
situation, olibuld he selected; and could he
be 'elected, f would nut only , • acquiesce in
suchin arrangement but rejoice that the. R
epublic had one eitixen—and no doubt there
are thousands—more deserving than I ain.,
and better qualified in discharge the duties
of said office.
If !Juice been named by others, and con
sidered a candidate for the - Presidency, it
has been by
. litiagency of mine in the mat
ter;. and if the good people think 'my ser
rites important in - that station, and elect
me, 1 will be hohnd to serve them; and
all the Pledges stud esplanations I can , enter
itiqiind - hiiike;iti regards this ,♦r that poli
cy, is, lliat I will do so honistly and faith
fully to the heat of my,abilities, strictly in
compliance with the constituthin. Should
I ever, occupy the White house, ' it must
be by ihe spontaneous move of the people,
and :by' no act of mine, so that 1 coublgo
into, the office , untrammelled, and be. the
Chief Magistrate of the nation and not of
a' patty.' But should they; ,die` people,
change their' views between this and the
time of holding the election; and can their
votes for the Presidency for some one , else;
I will not cumpiniu.
With ,consideTaticili of respect, I remain
your obedient servant, ".
Z. TAYLOR.
Mr. Enwaub Dicev.• ' '
P. S.-1 write in great haste and tinder
constant interruption. •
The ;Beaver; (Penn.); Argus, noticing the
`death of FREDERICK RAM ' who win 4kir
aro many years the Principal at Economy,
! states that he came to this country' in 1804,
and first organized an association at Par-.
i mony, Butler county. where the oeciiitmu
I nityb system, or union of labor andliroper 6
ty, was fairly tested. For some ten , years
the society continued to reside there; itithe
enjoyment of tranquility and prosperity;
; but to secure to his people a better earthly
I inheritance, the venerable Patriarch- led
them to the rich valley of the Wabash.
w here they remained until 1823,increasing
in numbers arta the trorld's goods, setting
I a goodly example of morality, of industry,
land probity, and aceomplishingall that was
expected in their association. For the
1 sake of health, however, they returned to
!Pentisylvtioia at the last period mentioned,
I and for twenty-odd years have resided at
! Economy, Beaver county, where they
have continued to prosper, with little - to dis
turb the quietude and happiness of their
i lives.
' The power heretofore exercised by Mr.
Rapp will in future be vested in two indi
viduals, who in all matters of importance
will confer with a Council of Seven, coin-
COM posed of the most intelligent menibers
of the society ; and among these there ex
ist Memos' cortlialltarniony and confidence,
giving promise of permanence and continu
ed prosperity to the association.
L''xecu•rior.—James Riggs, aged, 38,
was hung at Pottsville, Pa., on Friday
week last. After makiug repeated efforts
to poison himself, ho Tina lay became sub
atiaaive-and confeseed hie crime under the
paws.
MR. CLAY AT CATE - MAY.
Mr. C1..11.'M reception at Cape May and
the different places through which he pas...,
sed on his recent trip thither, has heen.of
the most enthusiastic character. Jirrived
it Cape May, large delegations fro 4 Bus
tontNew Haven, Nor York, and ,other
•I places, vrajtbenhirri . l2„urgc him toNam. :
tinue his tour io these cities. On Friday
the New. York,Committoe waited on him,
and through their chairmen, Mr. Dzsx, re.
quested that the citizens of New York
might have an opportunity of tendering
him an expressicwof their cliittAdbito
esteem. Mr..CLav was deeply affected
' Knight! flitedilitit,"kitrAlliid'in'ilib
manes asAallotirt: *;;•
'Mew eitilserms , -;-The' elenlttent address
ithich 'Met Ifni Vbeen slellsettar,' bilk:hid the
the 'effect iihnostai . linitiee mei letidopt the
lettgaigi Whirl Wati fitted Mr i Wife Sol
meal ectimderr, •••Theni - idfilins`t ' pettrualletit
inelAtigbito Ne* Yot'it.'' BM it all that
nprighuteiatmf my nature "irliich'l have ev
er endeavored-to praetice, I must fell yon
the bbject and Inotierstivhidh have biought
mete the •
ishOnM of the Allende. I' return
ed to my Stridenee, after 'pgritiiiig the win
ter at New °Hearts, his' the 4 23 d or 24th of
Marsh list; anti a day or two • afterward
melailtherly intelligenee 'clinks to me. I' '
have been nervous ever since; and was in
tinted to take this journey, for I could tint'
icsek npon the partner'of my sorrows with-
out experiencing deeper anguish. '
! Dlr. ce,ay. was hero completely over
t,Sonia by his feelings, covered his face with
, •
his hands and was Silent fur several mitt-I
mein At length with an effort he recov
ered himself and resumed.)
Every thing abaut Ashland iyas associ
aeed with the memory of the lost one; the
very trees which his hands assisted me to ,
plant, served to remind me of his loss.—
Had the ;stroke, come Slime, I could have
bonte it, with. hie essietance, and . sustain
od by , the kindness of my friends and fel-
lowstatizens„• with meekness , and realign- I
tiers. But ofeleven - children four only re-
Main. °Nix lovely - andlifectioriate daugh- ,
tors not one is loft. Finding myself in a ,
"theatre of sadness, I thought I would fly f
to the mountain top, and descend to the
ocean wave, and by meeting with the gym
pathy of frienda t obiain some relief to the
wariness wYeli eesompassed me. I came
for private purpoises,,aud froth private
motives alone. I have not desired
these fieblic manifestations, but have rath- 1
er desired to escape from them; My
friend and travelling companion, Dr. Mer- I
car, will tell you, that in Virginia, in every '
section of the State of my birth, I have
been imPlored to remain, if only for. a few
heurs, to exchange congratulations with
my friends, but I. invariably refused mull
only retrained in each place sufficiently :
kfitg. to.esekaltgfl qua %Thiele for =ether. ,
You immagine that I
made a visit to I
Philadelphia, hut I was accidentally thrown!
into ThaajAp_ljia. ! When I arrived in!
Baltimore, I learnt that the most direct I
route to this place was by the Delaware. I
I had no public object in
. yiew in tilting j
that route, and yet indiffiirent I Mn not nor
cannot be to these manifestations of popu
lar
regard, nor to anything which conarete
me with the honor, welfare and glory of
my country. •
Gentlemen of the Committee of New
York :. I have truly and sincerely disclo
sed the purpose of the journey, but I can
not out deeply feel this manifestation of
your vespect and -regard. It is received
with thankfulness, and excites the warm
est feelings of my heart, that 1, a private
and humble citizen, without an army, with
out a navy, without even a constable's
staff. should have been met at every step
of my progress with the kindest manifesta
tions of feelings—feelings of which a Presi
ident, a Monarch or an Emperor might
well be proud:.
No--I ant not insensible to these tokens
of public affection and regard. 1 am thank
ful for them all. To vou gentlemen of the
Committee of New York, who, in behalf
of the 400,000 individuals whom you rep
resent'; have taken_ so niiiCh trouble, I am
deeply thankful for this manifestation o f ,
--
your iegard, but I must reluctantly decline ' ANOTHER DOG STORY.
the honor of your , invitation. And you
I , ANIMAL srrsevies.—The Boston Traveller , gentlemen of the other committees, to your , who his a true Byron affliction for the dog, tells
fellow-citizens, of Trenton, New Haven,
;the fidlovrine story:
and Philadelphia, I must beg of you to ex- , .
cum me, and trust to their affection to do .. is o i . :tas ArvEcTios.—Messrs. Condor
the Boston Water
so, for, ill do not place myself on the tiffs- ' c °munch)" on
tion of my country-men, whither • should : Works; had a valuable c rt horse severely
Igo, and where should 1 be?—on the wide ; irl i ti a re q d'a few dais since near Cochituate
s The ational 'we `led home to the
ocean. without a compass and without a I '"'"-,
guide,, . 1 sta bl e, whore about fifty horses are genet -'
ally kept. The hostler owns a water !Van-
I mustleg of you gentlemen of all these'
,stiff)y for Pome months has been - con
committees to retrace your stops, charged
horses in the stable,
and surcharged with my warmest feelings 1 7,n1 g
o n e m te u nn t n e m o ° Pg
of ` g friendahip with '
,
of gratitude—go back charged with warm-' """
Immediately after the disahlett
eat thanks frotta me. and tell my friends. 1 t o othem;
diet nothing but the circumstances in wit Mh. [ was led in t he lay' down and began I
1 exhibit signs of great distress. The 1
I sol.o)acektuithing—for, we may, as we hl
mingle a laugh with our tears, and borrow i ' apaniel at once ran `to the horse and cam
the words'a ifie Irish embassador, i•sittua-,1 merited fawning
; around him, licking the
animate face, and in divers other
ted as I ant. mid,' may say, eisumstanced 1 Poor
ways manifesting hie Sympathy with the
as I . ain''—sisoveats the honor of nieeting,l,...„ iek x , .
you 'Tell 'Tell them—and I hope that general; ' ) "'
The struggles and gioatisof the horse
response will he coosidered asp ecific
d. as,
' ,1„.. becainoContinued, tee dog sought his man-'
arta wK to etteh'°f _ th ° " `"" °l4 l e A — '''''l mi., and 'diva' his' 'attention to the wounded
rt!ace- charged With die =prewar n of the
~„ ho and
aitil ,inanifiated great satiefaCtion
t i e t lt e l i n . , : w r n ifol i r r . r t e • 4BB 4P lice sl Y d " thet 'P7 . l when he foiled hi's 'Mister ' CruploYed in
mo 4 the recollections of the incidents oaii,l)._a_thtoirtithsein,WOundrideninatandadolitlister
-1 a tie.; 'Ph Abider Send titled his
e th e i d e t Vr e i re Y ,: et t i ow s v ec is e it : ‘ ,,, * * 4 . l, r,i' e P t i a l o 4 ' . 4 7 . unt " I c lu a s re of the herse'tinfil a lett hour in the
g t, au
id Ini h - d thin'eateohi do g to i 6 116E60;
... „
. I wish, you **agreeable vo y ag e ell your . but the t iffectibruitt create* *Mild nor lestie
return, and Pay make mY , aPologill'l fur his suffering friend, tind'dontlnned biliim'
being constrained" to‘deelice your kind in- al l night soil
t oted t i i iii-w e
vitatiom (1 •. '' '- 'f '. ' from the dot'.—forty-eight howl afterthe
Mr.' Ceat arrived ' at B a throom ea Tom - honni was inihredthe feithful aphiiiellirrif
day night; `and took ' liadgiOgs' at Irairlicel Mit:JO:the sireride hiiiiii day oi - sirgfiy
Hotel. Sp r was
. me " at it i ' e. w r ie 'irhi, , 4, l :`foi a Minute, of hven to eat;"and from his
appearance;i is believed that he has sca r ce
immense concourse of citizens, who,as 'die . ~ ,•- .. , ~ , , .; ~ ,
ty Inept at all 7-
beat neared t h e landing, trent;the air ssith [ } He id' ..t lantlY—on al e, rt,:not s e uf - -
long, loud and repeated shouts.' • lid was :tering any on to Some near t h •
noise x
to leave the next day. ' l cifit thoae att hail' to 'the ;stable and the
i owner of the animal ; and his whole ap
pearance is 4e of extreme distress and
anxiety. He often lays his head on the
horse's neck, aresses him and licks around
his eyee ; tvhh kindness the poor hose
acknowledges by a grateful look and other
!signs of recorition. .
The above tatements, which '
may be re
lied on for th it accuracy, furnish one of
the most rent'rkable and affecting exhild-
Sons of anim 'kindness that we have Mr&
met with ; nu t should cover With shame the
unfeeling ere tures called men, Who beat 1
• and abuse thatnoble and Most useful of an
imals, withouil stint or remorse, and are I
utterly death to of sympathy for the
whole brute mention.
The poor wooded horse, whose case is rnen
tionaJ atave, is d •fd. The faithful and affection
ate spaniel reanai ed by the horse to the last, and
then in compan with atiothe'r dog followed the
..
CatCl4lo half amie to the plies of burial, and was
with dif fi culty in uced to leave the spot--tb.
James C. Bruce, of Halifax, Vit, , ; teeont
ly delivered nn address before thelgricul
ural Club of the counties of Me6lilenberg,
.Va., and Granville, N. C., in 'which he
openly declares his conviction of the un
protitaideness of slave labor, as at, present
employed in Virginia and North Carolina,
and earnestly advises that the policy should
be speedily adopted of 'sending the slaves
in large numbers to the more Southern
States. . . ,
THE EIIII;EROR oe Illettra---Th c Minors
of the' abdication of Emperor Nicholas are
regarded as . certaittly correct. The Havre
Journal of the 2d inst.:conneets the abdi
cation with recent financial , transactions
of the part of the Emperor. It is asserted
that he will remove to Italy and be suc
ceeded by his regular heir. The' cause
assigned for the act is domestic auk'
feting and unhappiness.
• ' JOHN QUINC 'ADAM&
The following relation of a visit to J.
Q. Arlftme appears in the Lathabula (Ohio)
lent* Of 46g. % Wt think we cannot
:
nil' kelt , ' in, f ttributieg the description
the en ofilt. Oiddlngri,cill lOhio :
• "I) cendlng tfrimiheAstrik tidfitt mini
, 3
r •
quise kwhich AU.,r. Ada resides,
by a very gentle slope In a road!but little
travelled, you see in front of you a large
dwelling of somewhat antique shape and
appearance, with a emelt 100.1100. yard in
front of it, a large "Buckeye" tree near the
gete,'and fence of granite posts. The a
gerli Pe, triot feat in bus: chamber ! , near- a
wilrdifiw`, bngSgird in hiding,' decilnseiclus
99 0.4
PPANh...llieyt!n . . 1 4„tkO,y waiv e parlor, and hovingtende „ ed me a.
erat,'lAM
to giveinformation of our sin
val. 'The abject of my visit soian-appear.
, ed, and I once more hadthe.pleasure-of
presinnythe hand of' the most venerable
statesman and the purest patriot of which
. the-Werld can • boast.•• I have seen himitt ,
I
the itouneilis of the nation, when assailed
by vituperation and calumny; when the
nevelt:of destruction rolled and dashed in
wild oonfusion around him, • standing un-
Imoved amid the rage and strife which
causedfothers to turn pale and sink tremb-
tingly into their seats.' I have seen him •
melthirt. tindestilent foes. to tears; by the i
f inaglc.power•rif hiei eloquence. , I have •
listened to hiaterrible invective, striking
i terror and dismay to the hearts of those
! who had wanted him-- Again, I have Seen
' his venerable form prostrate and feeble
upon what he regarded at The time as his I
death .hert, when he was only able to ex
press Ida undying attachment to our insti
tutions end form of government, in low
and gamic, whispere. Butnever did I gaze
upon his venerable countenance lighted up
: by, a smile of intelligence' with such feel
inft of awe as on the present emotion.—
His health has greatly unproved pine° the
the adjournmentot Congress. He appears
I nowin as good,health as he did two years
since. His voice has grown feeble, and
he assured me 'that his whole physical,
powers, had failed. He converses freely,';
I appear! cheerful as ever, and talks of the
present
,situation of our country and goy-
ernment with unusual interest. 1
Ile' thinks that our Government will
patch up a peace with Mexico_at no dist-
tot ,day. lle is also of opinion that Gen.
Scott will form a government there and
then pretend to- treat with it, and to form
a peace in - thar - way. I think his - csinfl; ,
dence in the perpetuity of our
• Goversi- I
meet is much shaken . , lie regards us as !
tending toward a "military despotism."--
The attempt to make Gen. Taylor Presid
dent upon the popularity which he has i
gained in a few battles. lie regards as omi-I
mini of the downfall of our institutions.— '
Ile apprehends that we shall follow in
the footsteps of those Republics that have
gone before us. The usurpations of Mr.
elk . .e, s,..trling our army into Mexico, ,
at the :instigatioli - 011iiii n Yin will, the 'ex- )
of the,slave power by tlu: aunexa
tion of Texas and by conquest, appear to ,
be evidences to his mind that the end of
our government draws nigh : at least he
regards them as portending no - good to the
American people. i
I hinted to him the great satisfaction!
which the people of the United States (in
cluding all parties) would derive from a
perusal - 611ns views, if he were able to ad
dress his constituents at this period of po
! litical confusion and profligacy. Ile said, ,
he should be greatly pleased, standing as!
he north fides Olin the Veigc or rir,„ .. I
address those whose interest he' has so long
maintained: hut declared himselfphysically !
disqualified. My brief hour SOOll passed,!
the evening train of cars was expected, and
I was compelled to tear myself away from •
the enchantment of his conversation. As I
then for the last ding J'as I now suppose)!
pressed his fechtehanU;Arembling and pal-
sied with age, and took a last look at the I
countenance upon which I have so often
gazed witli'dolight, iny emotions were such 1
us I cannot readily express.
The historian and biographer, when !
past prejudices and feelings shall be for.!
gotten, will do hini justice, and the people!
will they cherish his memory with an un- I
dying love." !
"" 7- "' '''' ' - rtio'in ire MC: Yi4k 4 rAtiiiltr.''
POLK'S NEW NATIONAL DEBT.
tit
Estintjng the Whits pOliuj 'on „grAie
United St4tes at this Age at .000,000
sillula,„Mr4Polk's,AVik on Maxi n, to Ist
t
t rt
Jahvar iB4it, w.sl obit $BO,OO 000, and
is, re re4texl lier .TrAasury ten en.
C rt i natal) of poterrirPiab i eritanc .
h h e attlirded s to'wit: 1 . 2,
tee. Pei — ant. cant
New York, 16„$12,800,000
Pennsylvania, 12 0,600,000
Ohio, , 12 0,600,000
New Jersey. Massachu
setts, Connecticut, Ver.
EtAltrtier .0 11 11 1 0, , .
e, N Harnitaltire t
Michigan,2s 20,000,000
Tlehriftnrnryisl4l4N - v , "•* . '"' -- -
Carolina, $. Carolitnt, ~ , •
Ocorips,Alithante,Mis-
~4911Ki%J.1N0P141,ba11i4111%,..„.... ,_. .....
Kentucky, Tettuseseii, 48 26,606,660
Arkansas,Louisiztua,Mie-.
... eisitippi, . . 2 . 1,068,606
Free. States pay sixty-five per cent.—
$52,000,000. Slave States thirty-five
per cent.—s2B,ooo,ooo.
The use of this table is to show that
those •States which comparatively enjoy
but little of Mr. Polk'a legacy of this Na
tional Debt, should in the United States
Senate exercise their gigantic power of vo
ting to continue his Mexican War, and
thereby increase his National Debt legacy
neon; the States of New York, Pennsylva
nia and . Ohio. General Jackson claimed
immense honor fur paying of the balance
of the War Debt of 1812, of about $15,-
000,000, celebrating this event with a Ju
bilee !
COAL 111 mes FRANCE:—Accortling to
an official return ere tire 407 coal mines
noW worked in t ingdom. The extrac
tion of coal and e drawing of water is
performed by 51 achines, of which 391
are worked by it m, with a power of 19,-
606 horses. D ng the last year, this
branch of industry gave employment to 29,-
554 workmen. The produce of coal dur
ing the same period, was 37,827,395 met
rical quintals, (the met. quint. 221 k lbs.,)
being 901.999 more than in the preceding
year. The consumption of coal in France
is known to have increased more rapidly
than the supply during the last fifteen"
years; for during this period, inanufacto
ries,_priyate housett_and naval arsenals,
have used foreign coal to a considerable
extent. Belgium, G. Britain and certain
Rhenish provinces, have furnished 17,558,
850 metrical quintals. France during the
year exported to her colonies, and to the
various States of Eurow, 517,753 quintals.
'Tie total consumption in France during
the lust year, was 54,808,501 met. quint.
FRIGHTFUL Loss OF LIFE IN A BELGIAN
COAL MlNN.—Brussels; Ju1y4.6,-..-On the'
night 16th July, a deStructive Zile broke
out on the premises connected with the
Mariltaye. Coal Works, near Seraing. It o
riginated in the engine-room near the mouth
of the pit, and rapidly spread, catching in
its progress, and burning, the ladders and
ropes which served for descending into the
pit;antt - thus cutting off for the time all
means of escape for 161 work-men who
were at work therein. The first signal of
danger was the appearance of dense col
umns of smoke which came down the
mouth of the pit. Whe workmen immedi
ately rushed to the ladders, hut the fore
most, after ascending them a short distance,
.nd Cell dead to the
ground, or killed by the fulling of burning
materials front the top of the shaft. The
lire was, after great efforts, mastered, and
a descent into the pit made, when a most
frightful sight presented itself. The dead,
the dying, and the wounded, lay all scat
tered about the place. Forty-nine dead
bodies were taken out of the pit; and thir
ty-one alive, but most of them badly wound
ed. Search was being made fur the re
mainder.
We learn from the Medical Journal that
a physician in Georgia, in recently attempt
ing to prepare gun cotton from a receipt
sent him by a brother physician, was un
successful, and finind to his astonishment
that his cotton would neither .explode ncr
ignite, being anti-inflammable. On inves
tigating, to find out the cause, he found that
he had not used Oho right acid, muriatic
acid we suppose. lie repeated the-process
and the result was the same; so that he
has discovered a method of rendering cot
ton incombustible. lie say hat this cot
ton can be prepared with ling expense, as
he has tested the matter sufficiently to
know that it can be manufacturedinto cloth,
the lint and te*ture of the cotton bcing.uot
in the least injured, but capable of. biting
made into clothing with as much ease as
front .the common material.
CoftWIN MEETING.—A public meeting
was held at Dublin t Indiana, on the Bth
instant, and a resolution warmly applaud
ing the course of Senator CORWIN, and
nominating him for the Presidency, unani
mously adopted. The meeting also ex
preseed dieir preference for Croyernor SE-
WARD, of New York, is a candidate for
the Vice Presidency.
The Rev. Professor' McCiawropK, of
Dickinson College, Carlisle, has been e
lected Principal of the Gennessee Wesley
an Seminary,' Lima, New York. • This
11Ourishing institutiori . durnbers' according
to the last Catalogue; .147 atudedis.
Srocovtai.Drsooirkitii..—My an ii;ticlls t in
the Lycoining Gaettle,it appears that W '
L. Packer; •Esg.,k3Stur elected it *We
imitative to the General Aitsenitily of Perin:
sylvania, last 'fall, but' thatlß: P.-Pirefing,
Esq,, was returned tintlekeristd the entire'
session: • This seentwicrhate 'heed the M
alik of the Anobt repreheoiible eattslicienese
ort the part otthe returnjudges.,
Fnut!--A. >deetruetivo fire. kcefirred
PhiladeiPitia 013% on: hiriiitlay PO!, virkek
consumed the extensive Sugar Refitifig', or
Mr. Brown, on Brot 4 Beyeral lives
were' boat doting, the cOnf;i4rption, ,stod
thet,the lose is eatitnatettetll2oo,oo°.
ESCAPR OF Sr.syss. The' Winchester
Virginian states that thirteen' igves 'of Mr.
Newton Rowley, of that place; escaped
from his prermses 'oh 'Saturday night.last,,
and although pecompt rnensure's were taken
for their recovery; hut two have'as yet been
re-captured. On the same night, Mr. Pa
yette Washington lost two slaves and sev
en horses.
The Governer of New Hampshire has
appointed Thursday, Nov. 25th, as a day
of annual thanksgiving in that- State.
The. Washington Union says "that de
mbertiey and liberty are children of the
same paicnt." Prentice says, if these chil
dren have the same father, their mothers
must be about as much alike as the mother
of pearl and the mother of vinegar.
CONN rlficArrm.
HARVEST HOME TEMPERANCE MASS
• •
MEETJNU. ;
In Mirstance of the call of ihe committee 4
AnangespOuts, delegations frontthe seVera,l Tem;
"resvoteAssociations of AdsigifounlYalloilßidoti
if the rHuntendown Church ,
.Satunisy thg
gut tint' ant, and espoused by'dlte apppintment 4
Ihninillewing Officers:
President—Jar MOORE:
Kee Pre:Weals—Tithe. Wiirren, Hugh
King, George Weaver, John Wilson, H.G.
Wolf, Samuel Durborow, Jeremiah Diehl,
William Jones. Col. John Wolford, A. W.
McGinley, and John Barnitz.
Secretaries—A. K. Myers, King Mcll
henry, E. W. Stahley, and D. A. Buehler.
The exercise. having been opened with-prayer.
by Rev. Dr. Seuxtretmt, the Ccuivention.wai f ad
dressed for some time by Rev. Mr. 014 efts upon
tissinesite.and rdainuo-of the Temperature Cause:
The thanks dills Convention were, on motion of
Dr.,Seurttortrut, returned to the speaker, - With a
request-that a copy of the - address be famished for
publication in the county papers.
Reports from the different Societies represented
in the connty, having been received and read, Dr
&enceinte was, cid motion of Mr. Neely, request
ed to adilresa the Convention. In responding lo
thejnvitation, Dr. S. offered the following
dens, Which were prefered by a series of interest
ing remarks. After some discussion, the Resolu
tions were unanimously adopted :
100 $80,333,332
Resolved, I. That we regard the use of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage, as one
of the most prolific sources of: crime and
'misery that has ever cursed the human
family ; and the Temperance Reformation
as one of the noblest enterprises of the age,
whose successful prosecution is moat inti
mately connected with our individual, so
cial and political prosperity.
. Resolved, 11. That the signal success
which has crowned the efforts of the friends
of this cause, wherever properly made,
presents ample encouragement for persever
ance, and justifies the belief, that though
the struggle may be a protracted one, and
the scales of victory may seem at times to
fluctuate, yet that ultimate triumph will re
ward the labors expended in this cause.
Resolved, 111. That the triumph of tem
perance can never he either complete or
permanent, unless the sale of intoxicating
liquors as a beverage is prohibited by law,
since experience has amply established
the fact that wherever the temptation to
drinking is held out either -in the stores,
the grog-shops, the taverns, or in the social
circle, there will always be found some too
weak to resist, from whose midst the ranks
of drunkards will he filled.
Resolved, IV. That we hold it to be the
indisputable right of the communi:y oftax
payers to suppress by law the traffic in
intoxicating liquors for any other than
medicinal and manufacturing purposes,
since that traffic causes at least four fifths
of Aug_ annual criminal and nine tenths of
our poor tax : and we believe it our duty
not only as christians hat even as members
of the social compact, to labor by any and
every lawful means, for the removal of au
evil, which has invoked hundreds of thou
sands of our felloW-eitizens in personal
degredation arid wretchedness. whilst it
has entailed an untold train of miseries on
the innocent families of the inebriates, and
consigned the guilty victims themselves to
the regions of endless despair.
Rrsolvel, V. That we regard temperste
habits as indispensable, and temperance
principles as a strong recommendation, in
those who solicit our suffrages for any pub-
On motion of Rev. Prof. B 8 run it wan
Re:mired, That we 1611 ourselves peti
tion the Legislature, and use our influence
to induce others to do so, at its coming
session, to enact such laws as will effectu
ally abolish the t'ratlick in ittoxicating
drinks.
On motion of Mr. Mel Lnexs: r, the ram% Mg
persons were lippointud a Coln wilier to procure
speakers for the next Convention, and make such
other arrangements as may be Imam:guy : Hosts.
Robert Mcllhermy, Capt. John Neely, 11 ugh King.
Rev. Prof. Baugher, A. K. Myers, Amon Watson,
Col. John %%Milord, Michael Slagle, Abel T.
Wright, Dr. Wm. P. Hell, and James Moore.
Pnif. M. 1.. Stoevor, D. MeCcrnaughy and 'D. A.
Buehler wets appointed a Committee on Legisla
tive Memorials.
On motion it was Rritolrrd. That the proceed
ings, signed by the Officers, be published in the
County papers.
Alter Power by Rey. Prof. Jar° Re, the ron
vention adjourned to meet in the same house, on
the lit day ofJanuary, Itt4B„ at 10 o'clock, A. M.
SAND 9 B CELEBRATED SARSAPARILLA.-•-
'f
his excellent compound, which is crea
ting such a universal interest throughout
the country, has at length made its
way successfully into the favor of our Mt
zens and the people around us. We have
read again and again of the efficacy of this
invaluable medicine—but from facts in our
possession, we ore now well convinced
that, without any exception it is the safest,
pleasantest, and best compound eyer offer
ed to the public, for the curd oralt'chronic
diseases, rheumatism, scrofula, and all im
purities of the blood ; together with many
other complaints. -
It has so long been remarked, that the
age is one of "nostrums and nostruinmen
dere," that we:hardly dare recommend a
valuable discovery in the medical science,
lest,we jeopardize our reputation for pre.-
dulitylind consistency, bin in this
we hesitate not to . hazard theremark,which r
we have made - above..!--..Airlfora Review.-
TFor iarther.,particslans and conclusive Svi
deuce °fits Superior efficacy, see Vamphlsts, which
may be obtained - Oration' gratis. Prepared 'end
sold; tiPhotetrale 'and retail, by A. War D. Sinds,
78 .Fulton street Nevr York.• sold also. by an.
paintmentof-the Propri bw.- by K H:BUEHLER,
GettyabergyYs.• Fries $l. pet bottle., biz bottles
Aligt le4t, .. • . .
•
..Buttparra's Plum by cleansing the
blood from all impurities, given polike. to
eVery'ottli to perform its funetiond
thily, no matter , whether externally or in;
ternally Ailk ;the man Nthel was
- dying frtun -constipated bowels what cured
him, he tells you Brandt-ellen Pills. , . Ask;
him Who has the'dysantitry for eik months,
and every remedy hod filled, he will tell'
yon that Brandreth's Tills cured him irrut
week. So With other diseases; • TWelVe'
Brandretlt'a Pills rubbed. down in a half
pint of Molasses, •eared ,a little boy -of
an ulcer of the face. which wan rapidly
, spreading to his eyes, and which a doon
doctors had tried to cure,but could not; the
poor parents would have given half; they
were worth to have had it cured, but every
thing they tried did -no good, until they
gave it a teaspoottful of molasses every
day, in half a pint of which they had rub
bed down twelve Brandretlea Pills; before
the whole of the molasses was taken the
ulcer was cured.
The gentling. Brandreth's PIN can be had o
the following Agente:—
J. ii. Stevenron 4 Co..—Gettys4urg
.lito; B. Akerear,y,—Petersburg.,
• BOARDING HOUSE.
'k
Rtit 111111.TZ reopectfullyinfiormo
' gel/11.4M0 that oho jai agaiu prepa
red to receive
BoARDERS,
and wilk be pleased to furnish every requi
site accemmodation at her residence on the
South West Corner of the Diamond.
Gettysburg, Aug. 20 ;' 1 84Y.---11' t
STOVES! STOVES!!
VA 7 ILL be offered at Public Sale, at
the Woreaousei Of thevittuA.iberi
V
in the Borough'a G ettysburg , on iday
the-17441ay eaVaphunberneety.r.,,'o=4*•4l
VlCOVaigg
ALL SIZE&
A long credit of 12 months will be giv
en. Sale to commence ai 2 o'Clock,l l . M.
MIIIOI.E ARNOLD.. ,
August 20,1847. to
GUARDIANS) SALE.
Y virtue of, an order. el alias order,
of the Orphans' Court of Adams
County, the subscribers, Guardian s of the
minor Children of ANDRIKW B. miuiß, de
ceased. late of Mountjoy township, will
expose to public sale, on
&luau
.y..the '2slh day of September,
at 1 o'clock, P. ts., on the premises', all the
interest of said Minors in the valuable •
Pkitit
of said deceased, situate in Mountjoy town
ship, Adams county, Pa., about 2 miles
from the Two Taverns, and adjoining
lands of Silas M. Horner, Peter .t.inard
and others, containing
In ACRES,
more or less, on which are erected a two
story, weatherboard
HOUSE,
. • a one-story Log Back Build
ing, a log Barn, &e. There is a well o
water couvenient to the door—also a thri.
ring young Orchard on the preu►iles.—
The Farm is web timbered, has a suffi
ciency -of good Meadow.autl-- is under ex
cellent cultivation.
•••••.% I. 6 4>•••••
AT THE SAME TIME.
will he exposed to sale on the premises
the interest of the said minors in n Tract of
VlPWood•land,
containing 5 Acres more or less.
situate in said township, and ad
joing lands of Silar I M. Horner, George
Aught, and others. •
Lk" lithe property be not sold as abetro
it w ill be RENTED. Attendance will be
given and the Terms wade known on the
day of sale, by
SAMUEL DURBOROW,
JACOB It AFFENSPERGEH,
Gpardialim.
By the ennrt—Wml S. IlAmit.ToN, Clerk.
Aug. 20, 1847.—n:
. LiCir`The Interest of Henry Saltzgiver
in the above estate will also be sold.
A VALUABLE FAEM
.1T PUBLIC SALE.
•"ITILL ho exposed to Public Sale, by
order of the Orp illoort of
All;ints eoucity, on Sohn-day She 2511 a day
fy - Stplembe• new, at the house Ur ANDREW
SMITII, deceased , in MountpleaAant town
ship. AdatiiS county. the follOWing
do Iti•al Estate of the Heirs of said de
vi it :
A ' , LA NTATionr.
or Tract of Land. situate 'Mounts)kap.
ant townNbip, called the Nlansion 'Tract,
containing about
uttaaa ut a e
more or less, on which is erected"' two
story Weather-boarded
HOUSE,
with an excellent Well of Wa ' -a l
ter, with a Pomp in it, convenient to t
door ; also, a Stone Bank Barn. There
are on the premises a good Weaver Shop,
and an excellent ()mita o l o f c h o i ce f ru i t ,
Sale to ennottence at m
when the property will positively be sold,
and when attendance and terms will 40
made known by
cnAin.r.s smrrn. Atlol'r:
Ilk order of Vie Orphans' Cold.
August 20. -to
FARMERS, LOOK HERE!
& ValkittAllA F 4 tit
JT PUBLIC 54418.
Or
-1
N pursuance of an Order of the Or
-1 pilaus' Court of Adams county. the
eutiscrih'era, ithn'tnistnnors of,the ZIP"
of Samtizi. Ilotutiwaa, late of Latisposis
township, deceased, will espOse
Sale, on
Saturday the 2d day of October.
at 10 o'clock, A. on the promises, the 1/4-
of said deceased, sitimm hi said townilv,
adjoining lands of George LMaidarg, Wit
littut lease dri est, ttild Gag*
Harman. and Containing
166 AS.O s
113313 •
more or less, of Patented Land ..- The Int
proveinantS are it
' , : , ;, - en-Axe-A.nssi 'rout
• 141 g: 9 118 Ps
• a double Log , orti„
Timm 1 4 , FlOriatiache tilet*A°lllo.
the usual , necessaty °inbuilt:hop t":4OIPM
are two thriving Orchards on diapriyou'Valki.:
also two, of, go watt r, ctqf WV .
Piinl tq the, lictusei the' o l l otr Is 1 0 4 I.Parn''
A l ar a propo on oft4 o lanit* covered
GOOD , TI R.t
- There Is also .a
goo widow. A part , of the land is
liMid;' and all is under tried cultivation.`
There - bre 'en • the presentee i s number's(
never failingllprinire of water.
ItGr.The above Property will be sold
entire, or in two Separate tracts, as may be
deemed Mostadvantageous, Terms made
known on the day of sale by • ,
JACOB S,,,,HOLLINGER,
DAVID E. lIOLLINGER,
Administraiors.
By the Court—Wm. 8. HAINIIirONO Clerk.
Aug. 20, 1047.—td
, • .
WR have just received a hoodlums*,
assortment of plain and frilled,
PARASOLS, which we will be pleased-to
show to all who favor us with a pa
W. & C. RUTIIRAUFF.,
May 7.
N " .
I - ,
-• • • 11(8 lt
trifiliilve 4 lling --- , Aug' '147.
, ' TOR 'PREBflitler,,"
iEN. WINFIELD- •SCOTT.
, CITLAGENCL.,V;II4 RA1111111; Eart. at the
coma 01 Chesnut & Third street,. Philedelpkis ;
4 0 9, ?WWI 4treepThno Yerkand'Emullbeast for-
Nbr•if 4 Imitirisere and Calvert street, Bakiesort—
wlE.W. Cum, E•ri.dian Building, N., N. Corner
"Air 4 ski)ocktits.and 449 ,N,,Fou rib stsPhilad'a
are Our authortsedA gents for receiving AdOftise
i,orn and g n banriplone to the "Star" and collect.
1 110 , rttradOting or tirs same. .;
WHIG .O.DIDATES.
70111., OXIVIKRNO.II,
GE,K. -JAMES IRVIN.
.•
FAR 'CANAL 001111111118810NER 4
'JOSEPH W. PATTON.
'FOR SiNATOit,
WILIJAM IL SADLER.
MM. KNIESZNTATIYE.
. WILLIAM McSHERRY
•' • MI CDMWIRRIONER,
' • •
JACOB' KING.
' FOR AUDITOR,
. AMOS W. McGINLEY
„ • ,
FOR DIRRCTOR,
. • • THOMAS McCLEARY
TOR TRICASURCR,
ROBERT G. HARPER
Votanl of Adams County,
RtMEIVIDEtt, That James K. Polk recom
mended the REPEAL OF THE TA RIP OF
1842, and appmved the British Free-trade Tariff
Of put,* which American Industry must he
bowed into ruinous competition with foreign pau
per Labor.
REMEMBER, That Junes K. Polk, by usurp.
ping powers delegated by the Constitution to Con.
wens alone ; has involved the country in an UN.
NECESSARY WAR, waged for the dismem
berment or **liter Republic, and the propagation
Ameticon Blaeery.
REMEMBER. That James K. Polk garo or.
days to the Commander of our squadron in the
Gulf not to ebstruet the PASSAGE OF SAN
TA ANNA INTO MEXICO, by which act the
twines and dispirited soldiery of the enemy were
furnished with a favorite and popular leader.
REMEMBER, That James K. Polk exerted
himself to the utmost TO DEGRADE GENS.
SCOTT dr. TAYLOR, by repeatedly urging up
on Congress the appointment of a Linstenant
soil to supersede them both.
REMEMBER, that James R. Polk; n with
holding‘ the requisite supplies of men, has, through.
outthe entire campaign, embarrassed the operations
of there 'Accra, and forced them to engage the en
emy under desperate odiLt.
REMEMBER, that Janice K. Polka official
organ, the Washington Union, recommended
that the war he converted into A CRUSADE A.
GAINST THE ESTABLISHED RELIGION
OF MEXICO, and that the temples of Religion
deseerated and pillaged, to procure means for
carrying on the war.
ItEAIESIDER, that James K. Polk, in the true
spirit of black-cockade FeJcralign , ellAli6El)
upon all who dere to .prok of these
thinia,Micailin question the merits of his admin
istration.
ItEMEMIIER, that James K. Polk warmly
urged upon the last Congress to lay a reVCRUC tax
ofsO precut. rni TEA AND COFFEE, and
that the Union fiercely denounced those members
t•the party" who refulad obedience to hie Ex•
eulhitartAs orders,
REMEMBER A1.:40, that th.• late lateof,eo
COUllty Convesnitnt, wliirh culled upon you to
eau your suffrages for Mr. So NK. APPROVED
of u pme itis of Mr. Puce by adopting the 631-
1"34 ,
*Owl, the tannin puma! by Jama,
K. rout, Jutting his truly trying sdnintistratiou,
1111EETVI OrR MOST REAR I Y A PPROBA
'I'IOIV; and that thr honesty, ability and firmness
he manikin' is the proaeoution oldie prevent war,
nntwitheasadima , the opposition he meets with in
the Pedant/ party, eminently entitle him to the m
inim and admiration of the American people.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.—The An•
null Catalogue of the Officers and Students in
this Institution, gives 176 as the number of Stu
dents in attendance during the past collegiate rear
—distribtited in 'classes as follows: Seniors 19,
Juniors 18, Sophomores 16, Freshmen 29,Partial
Course .14, Preparatory 81. The Institution seems
to be in a flourishing contliion.
- The Annual Commencement will take place on
the 10th Of September next. On the clay piece
dins, (.15th.) Razor TIMM. Esq., of Philadel
phia, will deliver the annual °ratios Wise the
LiterarY Societies. On Wednesday (IStli) eve
ning, the Alumni Aosociation will be iuldremed
hy A. R. aravatires, En, of this place.
On Tuesday (14th) afternoon the newly erect
ed Linsean fl will be dedirate'd, and and an Ad
rheas delivie r ed ly Dr. Illonars. of Baltimore.—
OR the laming alike same day, the Roy. P. W.
C . , e(Haterdown, will address the Alumni',
.of the Theollogical SeaSioary.
Urns Cos en.ust has a veil , natural dislike
is handling the cinutge of Oar. , thluwiel 01)Pos'i
thin to the payment s( the State interest in Feb.
1f84,3, and atierlusadry smart inainuations of
"gteennesal and fterdaney," as illustrated in our
eprosekeist Aka* his tteellerney's Oen
Kemal° teheitatieltision that he has kainnial said
onetektiretttheensiia ter: No on* wholes
suad durne4kbartil laantainempts to Moss over this
itlts 6 eww, will he
4 1 1 P 4 ?" 41 ., 0 4 1 .49 ,A*4O4R intOintineet itrtitio
'reminetentie inta .
pn, A. eandid admission of
the dimege.ere enthespenee upon t he "Wed; might'
hien ' etip' tiapipq atedit.for fitir s .deatns, or Ss , Ss , baitelt notshaWtokteili , ,
Allo i,4 1 !"" 1 . 1 ** 1 49 0'11, 0:`,. • ;
eimeept vOligtvrtorr.—The R o m
• ,
611 $411 1 "rwm , ',1! 4 Pmf Kr! *PaptYrr7 'ming been
441 iirldre Milor..txdboutirbig Gurk,gairti, asps
‘ 4l, 4ooll.!diallflibtrl We published* reentrsniiogroia,
fa torideh tout Sot 6104 far*. that. Oen.
When in Centrism, voted 'what the 'hill introdn•
40 , d ,b,„ higoingnseu, refunding to Gen. Jatitson
the See imposed on him by. Judge Hall, at 141e*
0141111114. Our correspondent was in error en this
question; f Gen. Inin,then i member of Commas,
fear Peetuyiturria, voted for the bill refilndhig to
thud , Jecitson the fi ne show! mentioned. We'
taltifrdsairetetn correcting the error committed by
ateriimwthy ownspondent, u nve have no desire to
do kojirmice to the personal character or public sets
of Mr. Irwin. fa "Blair & Rive/ Corigeassimsal
Otabblqrii the fins *elusion of the 28th Congress;
par`grp are the year and nap' upon the passive
of thablit:' laea. Ind n'a name is among Osumi*,
ofttlessillrere weer IbB, to 28 nays.'
'HoWtolutry of dre Loco papers which have srbr
' en altrattcy to the Above mistake will have the
Mold erearoge ;and bonor to correct it 1
Pir.tho. Boston Iron Companyha have: closed II
004144 for. 50,000 tong of Miro Scotia Coal, to
likilhieeif Allige fill end winter. £4o much for.
tbe UMW 1148,
raP4 paper gravely prepares to levy a
Tax on Children, on the plea that they am "lux'
Wire
°tit. tAnoits Eitnit-ta wick
we PeWelweellea from Goaml Mitykre's
learn to 1114 4
htltt ; . d °taths Ithiltrthir the ithrthith to #th 4 102
impailectitai on =ruby points. As Abel*
ter will smut IMMO attendee, we eve it is MI
ib Sieber Paper, Su the prireedittepip.,
wliit6i4ediotonip444 iil4 ,
mulvd.4..t u r...iiii persist, but the Mowing no , ,
• • • • • • the Baltimore Sun ire so muds ita
point,' and withal' eo Nut, dukt initial* tlieti
to
our column's instead of our own intended .1 1 0.
marks
"Assuming this letter (says the Bun) to be gen
uine, it is a fatal exptioure of the pretensions of all
those who have 'affected to 'support the neunixpar
Lion of (kn.. Taylor for the Presidency upon the
knowledge of his political sent:mints. The gal ,
taut old soldier declare, that he hu none-he io
unimpressed with regard to the main questions of
modem governmental economy, and will he unable
to investigate them before be is relieved from the
duties of the camp And field. He rejects with
acorn, any idor of political association or resporipi
bility, as an effect of party organization and effort ;
and will consent to be the candidate of the people,
only upon condition that be shall be elected free
from all pledges and promise*, and, we infer, en
tirely uncommitted upon all subjects of national
policy. That is to say, as we understand him,
that be will refuse to make any declaration of his
ppinions surkputposes with regent to any special
questionhem tbepeople: Hera use, wen, it other
wirre, be, would immediately become identified
with party o f sections of party. •Literally,then,
Gen. Taylor throws himself exclusively upon the
popular enthusiasm excited by his military achieve
ments, requiring an unintelligent vote upon •ll
other subjects. This, in tiff:et, annuls the nomi
nation, and is probably the object whichlhe vete
ran had in view.
'Ttriffiripdtei - it possible that any great portion of
the people would consent to give their votes to ■
candidate for the preuidentml office under these
circumstances, we must first believe that they have
ceased to value those privileges which constitute
their chief distinction from any other nation. He
reditary monarchy, in the abstract, exacta no
more than this from the subject ; and if we are
prepared to sacrifice an intelligent suffrage at the,
shrine of military renown, it will be of no virtue
in ourselves that we shall escape theconsequenees
of an obsolete despotism. We do not refer such
a purpose to Gen. Taylor, because we do not be
lieve him capable of au arbitrary and-irresponai-.
hle assumption ofrovver.p;yth! , fault : v.lol be
in our blind fatuity still ; the merit ezeclusively
in his moderation.
But (ion. 'Taylor affects no concealment of his
want of informatien on the leading subjects of the
political world ; end sorely it' will not be contend
ed that he who has yet to study and investigate,
through all the intricate relations of-cause and ef•
feet, the momentous questions at practical issue
before the nation, is a suitable man, or can.possi
-bly be qualified in at few shortnionths, for:the-re
sPnsible duties of that distinguished offlee. In
deed, we hold it to be impossible for (ion.. Taylor
to discharge the duties of the Presidency lb, the
beat welfare of the nation, upon his independent
judgment, if he ions uninformed-on public affairs
he leaves us to infer.
With rekrenoe to the letter itself, non specimen
of composition, we apprehend his friends must be
rather perplexed. Were it not for the sentiments
contained in it, we should pmlionnee it unhesita
tingly, a ; palpable forgery. In contract with the
neatiteas'ef his official despatches, it is slovenly in
the extreme ; and the excuse contained in the
pootocript by no means reliev es he absurdities--
As the product,on of a frank, honest, plain old,
soldier, it is ebiTieteristic ; but in any other point
of view, the inaccuracies and inelegancies of eon
str.ietion, and the involution of sentences are un
pardoolalilc. We speak unreservedly upon a sub
jeet of so much important* as that which now SI.
fates to the distinguished hero of the Mexican cam
paign, and fuel that no apology can be required at
our hands for so doing, prompt as we have always
been to render the meed of honor and praise he
has won from the cool deliberation and stern jus
tice, as well as ardent enthusiasm of the American
heart."
FRAUDS ON THE PUBLIC WORKS.—
. Wo have berme advettod, says the Pittsburg Ga
zette, to the self-evident fact, that frauds to an e
normous extent have berm heretofore committed on
the public works by which the State was defraud
ed to the amount of $300,000, probably, last year.
The following statement of the new Collector at
Pittsburg, presents convincing and unquestionable
evidanor of thia in-', which we shall advert to
inure particularly in our next. We give it now,
with the request that the people look to it, and
see what has already been done by a Whig Ties-
surer and Whig Canal Commiasioner in the way
of Reform.
Cot.tteren'a
Prrrsar an, Aug. 2d, 1847. 5
1 send you a statement of the number of boats,
amount of tonnage, and the amount oftolls nicelved
at this office, from the opening of the navigation
until the fret of August, 1841. Alan, the him
bar of hams, tonnage sand toll for theentire 'auto(
1848 r No. Boats. Tonnage. Toll. •
1847, 2488 132,850,326 $97,097 30
1846, , 3241 120,060,080 89,264 41
• 3,792,178 $T,832 89
Showing an inemiusl up to the Ist of Angtnit in
the tonnage of 3,792,276 tons and in the amount
of toll $7,832,89 over-the entire -reeelpte-of last
year. Respectfully yours,
LEVI G. CLOVER,
This last statement is perfectly astounding. :It
shows that whilst the number of boats is 796 1t..,
thatonigo b 3.792,278 lbw. woos, and the toll*
87,832 89 more Ikea tArsokolejleraipar;; . lB4B
Look 'Ai it, tasilayera, ani)l inn what you hove
gained by the olendam of jAMIES . .M. POWER,
and wind yqu may fliOin• pin by .tho election of
*Pr JCOMPLI.,W. !PATTILIX to,tho oiSce of
Cateak gtortitnlasiotiey. ) •
tairThe Corayikr Indent.. that our otujorneut
!lit! no ehjectloa can be urged Opine* threert4
diets en die Looofoco ticket, iyart Aom heir pay
fitiett principles ^is not tea° *ore' any ittiet re;
Bard to e 54,1." ihibithady our ,noighboi may
itte_tO IMiltrAiWn we . ,14. 144-44.4Pahi
toe shell , by canto* to try Ihetrtupott
eal 4einalitsiAiiiira4l the esti, of *seek it
4eri to the Mb° Orel tbe itecattiarly•Pot
"'he* 40,4141111 gaga..
FRANAIM, pr?Lilf,Ye r -Tbo Wltifir of
Prankiht:contliy . hitie nominated - Nllrta.'Binza
and Roma threstm, fylr the. LelMature, 61
troartimemAy imatfirmonl the nomitartion of 'WIC
IL Sagami of tbia esanty; for State flenaton—
lona W; Tatum Ii the nominee *or Shea
011./1 011161, i leading leiefoco
member of the last. Cengten, tow ileingwd at the
line Congreinionel election in Indiana, in a dis
trict which gave Mr. Polk 2,000 rnajwity. The
last Mink! from England bring" intelligence of
the defeat of the Gather, Ro [ST 0 wntr, as a can
didate for a scat in Parliament. Both father and
son are distinguished for their loose religious opin
ions.
rrThe Mount flavegeirc7n Works arc to he
sold under execution, on the 7th of October next
at the mint of the English bond-Whim and
Ise Cowan. bat waked up to a sena of
the in,which the .12ssolor of the late
Isnio County Convention hes involved the
party, by its broad and intspolitled aPProvol of
of Mr. Polk' s; aminiethcion, and amiesvors to
and relief MU* popular sant *boon "Corwin To.
iolOcititos", *1,4 1 4 amiss.'
end onleimonable denunsiations." Ileanitenly,hen
panned, however, with the conviction that &is
Week; alleuMcient *Mai of lostie may 'have
lost somewhat ofits virtue In silos** inniblesolue
disputente, our norshhor has deemed, it 'untried&
to weir out asinetisbor not quite so itale6—psaibly
mime Whig authority:in flaw be the Wet
casting about for this purPose quite *specially
the ;Wowing harmless panne front Gen. flarries
address to the Mesiam people, irrunaliateff ebr
the haute of derro tlado presents itself ilefrint him,
and harthwith, wither. douziah of. trun‘pets and
sundry manifestations of joy, it lie brought (cloth as
nthe very thing.'
"Mexicans I—Americans are not your enemies;
but the enemies, for a time, °fate men who, •year
ago, tuburoverned you, and broug'bt about this vs
arrenAL urea between two great Repliblics."
It seem to be forgotten that in. publiahing the above
Address, Gen. tkorr was in the heart cube one.
my's tenitory, sent thither by Mr. Polk as his
military agent, whose business; as a soldier and an
officer, it was wary and do nothing encePtin har
mony with the views and wishes of his supine!,
at Washington; and that not onfrequently these
military
_manifestos are drawn up at the seat of
Government and transmitted to Victorious Officers,
whale only agency is to publish them--as was
the use with Gen. Taylor's Adams to the Mexi
cans, slier reaching the Rio Grande. •
Maas, however, our neighbor has got his "hand
in," in quoting estkorkies upon this War, we will
give him someassistance, and our quotations shall
not be of doubtfuleharacter or from doubtful
sources. We will Isiirin with Mr. Bill Toll, whose
political orthodoxy Cc icier will scarcely call
in question. In Mr entiftta celebrated speech in
the U. S. Senate, use the Apnexatiotatopotutions,
after describing thelitexiemillitates and towns on
the left bank of the Rio Grande, that Senator re
marked :
"These, In addition to the old Texas; these parts
of four States—these towns and villages—these
people and territory—these, 11044 and bents—
this sure of the Republic of Mexico, two thousand
miles long,. NM some hundred broad—all this our
President has cut off from its mother empire, and
prevents to us, and declares it ours till the Senate
rejects it l He calls it Texas! .and the cutting off
le calls re-annexation! Hurnbolt calls it New
Mexico, Chihuahua, Coahuila, and Nueva San
Tender, (now Tamaulipas ' ) and the civilized
world may qualify this re-annexation by the appli
cation ofaomeiodinus and tenilbleepithet.. Demos
dames advised the people of Athens not to take,
but to rr-take a certain city; and in that re-laid
the virtue which waved the act from the character
of spoliation and robbery. Witt It be equally po
tent with urd and will the re, prefixed to the an-
nexation, legitimate the ,seizure of two thousand
miles of a neighbor's dominion, with whom--we
have treaties of peace, and diandship, and com
merce I Will it legitimate tido seironrei made by
xinue.. of a treaty with ~ TRiaer -Wlten nnjezan
foree--wrira the dissatroga_mipeditiona to Moir
and to Santa Fe--have been near it withoulbeing
killed or taken to the last man."
. l'he ism e Senator offenxt a Resolution declaring:
~'That the incorporation of the left bank of the
Rio del Nolte (Rio Grande) into the .Arnoricim
Union, by virtue of a treaty with Texas, compre
hending, as the said incorporathia would do, a part
of the Mexican departments of plew Mexico, Chi
huahua, Choshuila. and Tamaulipaa, WOULD
BE AN ACT OF DIRECT AGGRESSION
ON MEXICO, for tre consequent:* of tchich the
Uniied States would Siena responsible.'
On the 21th of February last, Mr. C CHOI' Y
held the following solemn language in his place
in the Sainte:
"Every Senator knew that he WAS OPPO
SED TO THE WAR; hut "no one - ktnitv the
depth of that opposition but himself. In one short
hour after the act of recognition of The war passed,
ho had mid to his friends that o deed had been
done from which the country would acutely re
cover. A curtain had been dro?pod between him
and the future, and for the first time in his lifit the
future was abut out from his view."
Mr. Rao nson, the editor of the ~ Q uarterly
Review, and lately associate editor of the Demo.
cratic Review, in an article on the origin of the
war, holds the following language : ,
"By declaring that the war already existed, and
by the act of Mexico herself, the Prolideut refire',
ed Congress of the reeponaibility of the wit, by
throwing it on Mexico. But since he cannot fast
en it on Mexico,--for war did not already exist.
or if ao, by our act, and not hen,---it necessarily
recoils upon hiensel4 and he mule beer the respon
sibility of doing what the constitution forbids him
to do,—of making war without the intervention
of Congress. in effect, therefore, hi kes trampled
the constitution lender his feet, set a dangerous pre.
redest, end try the e#rial pubfiestioit ofee palpable
folethaad, sullied the tuitional Acquir.
li is with no pkasure that we speak thus of the
chief magistrate of the Union, fur whose ekration to
his high sad responsibie 4fice we oserst/res ootol
But whatever may be our attachment to party, or
the respect we hold to he due fawn allgoodeiti•
tens to the civil magi state, we cannot see the con
stitution violated, and the national honor sacrificed.
whether by friend of foe, from good motivator bad,
without entering, feeble though it be, our stem
and indignant protest"
The above, .we apprehend; will do for one dose I.
by the time our needs* bus got through With
„
thew quotations, be sha ll hive "a few More rd . the
same soft” . ,
i 7 Urn J.P. Kixezor has hem nominated
by the Whip of Baltimore u the candidate tbr
Congress.
Col.hurr PAWS hoarsen appointal
U, S. &tumor from Misoiroippi. • •
ICTIt is thought that Heaters/ (Law) is p•
lotted to Congress in Teimtwee river Major Hsa
,
ars by ' a few votes. This will Mato, i tiat disiegro
ton stand 6 Locos, 6 Whigs. The Whip have
the Coven/it and a majority Of it on joint ballot
in the Legislature—both Houses being Whig.
}Col. Benton, it is repotted, has written to
Washington detnanding a ,boutt Martial the
' 14 *.0 1 . 0 . 11 _lt his rtt_ 4 4Wr• Co .I ** l 4 l
A ifettiatiße Met spy* *A Benton is paw
pining liar a terrific *stack on adviinistnition
/let winter, 10,164 of "0.14#1041564,
mul*l4r
U7d► Ifaigivrovrlnio found 40lltit!th°
murder of Ya 4 Hunter, Ibe LakloonOisic
Cou4.Sh ouutlfrof and the victim woo.
Wm:W*4 whoa •the deed Imo cornmitted.., •
Tim :Amidst brim* offfir - Poiletiui:reiy Mich
tiqilloo L a i , *, 6 7 l ? l _ PeP 4 i4 n *i• srr .
_*C. o # l
who *ant maintains that AK...President named
him that he (Polk)had gent two Catholic priests,
with that arYdj 10 yltliticti, tionihisffiY:iitswet.srle
but In 14!"'"ilr. This *F.-,14.'046 is 0,•,
blether aeLlthe prewent.Seoond Auditor, who was
apperkited.to that office rby President Polk as • a
arWslin for certain vile slanders which he eircule.
ted ore' 'l4 own ',signaturein 1844 a • et the
gain
private . character of Mr. Clay. Most of our read
en will remember the baseness of M'Calla's char
ges, and the impudence with which the scoundrel
persisted in asserting them. The President show
ed his appreciation of M'Calla's infamy by giving
him a lucrative ofoe. with these facts in reincin
brain& we feel but little sympathy with the Presi
dent. lle and the MValla family may expose
each others' characters as much as they please:—
the public generally will look upon its squabble
ss one of those contingencies in which honest men
are said to get their owth—Loticastri Examiner..
\ ; I i
INDIVIDUAL 'LIABILITY—We co py t h e
following fironi J. Thompson's Bank Note RePori-
Ann Lehigh County Bank had an fradhdrhad .
LiekoUp dieter: M. Y. Bea owned this Bank.
Now we (J. Thompson) have IMMO' of 7:44dadi
-Qounty money, and we will Irina the half of It, In
wgr mapensible lawyer who wiSoollai lbe rah*
half by virtue of the individual &bilk", clause, of
:fie duuter. The, charter of the bank eari be ,ea
alnifled at our °Mee, 04 Wail '
The 'seventh sectio n Wait: 'County
Bank gaiter Aids as follows :
'"The elneithOtiell 01. the Lehigh ettnn.ty, Dank
Aril be jointly liibie le the creditors of Bank
in their individual enPtitiqt for the
notes isetted."
hign New York bound Rol
LiTOBP O 4 wogs ofruck b 7 a, 40 00 1 on app /Mb.
about 500 roans old ; ,84 etesrar passengers 11 0 4 1
ortha ,erew weft lest.:--•the red, U persons, Were
picked up •bribe brig Bali= , •
of The YearOr Fever prevails in New °Henn.
to an alarming - degree. loiltptwo death oetatteltai
on the 17th inat. . ' •,`
rirThe trial of Prof. M'Catwrock and sboThr - t
90 Wheel, chanted with riot and interfettni4lti
the arred of the digitise 'slaves at Carlisle earner
weeks since, communed on Tuesday 'last,:harese
Judge Hepburn. Mr. Nizanasrea and other
distinguished counsel are engaged.
,
ie nioaterimarr - Weeider," a tmtmo
Wbig paper,. polidirbed . Hairiaborg, by
flumes Biliestast, los been esisrptittaillititer. ,
wise improved. Any perpon.desdring a good. Ge r?
ma n N I " , #4 ll . imber-fibe for it. Tirituv-41.
per year.
DTIFII,PFIA OF .10 , YIK:ARS
The wife of Captain Roberto, on Vine
Street, near Water, Cincinnati, being af
flicted with Dyspepsta in its intait
ted form for the last ten years, was recom
mended by oelebrosti physicians of 41047
ten, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Cincinnati. to travel, as they could dq
nothing for her. She.did so, but it did her
no good. She then commenced using ',the
most popular medicines of the day for hei .
complaints; bat ,derived no b . Onefit. See- .
ing an advertisement of Dr. Smith's ;Yep .
eta,* Sugar Coaled Pills in the paper, she
concluded to give them s e trial—sent to p.
F. Thomas, Main street, betileen Third
and Fourth, the Smith's Agent for Cincifi•
nati, and purchased a box, took them De.
cording to direttiOn,end can with heert=reli
joy state that she derived more benefit frono,
the use of one box . of. Dr. Sugar Coated
Vegetable Pille; than from any other Med
icine she has made use of (hiring the , ten
years. [The above was sent to• G. F.
thomas on the third day of December;
1 it 4 4.]
ocrThe genuine Pills are for sali In
Gettysburg, by S. IL Bueltkr antl
/bratty; in Hunterstoirn by Abraham
Ring; in Petersburg by Alm Adler; in
Cash own by fire. Dun'clan,p.nd in Hamp
ton by J. H. .9tdebaugh.
Aug. 27, 1847—it.
61111“
/BOA TUX ••LTIVOIIIia ICS OP wanysinszt,
uzgr CATTLE.--There were 800 head nr•:
fered at the ScSles on Monday,l39l 'of sebich 001,
at *4 4118 25 per 100 lbs. net. These prices
show a decline.
HOGI3The supply of Hogs is small. Bales
at $6 25 a 6 87i,--an advance
,
FLOUR.—The Flour market it ritherheary.
Small transactions in new Howard Street at. *5 .
75, which appears to be the eettleit price. ,
GRAIN.--The receipts Of grain haveWecti very
fair. Small sales today of good to prima Mary
land reds at $1 12 a $1 18, and of white wheat at
$1 18 asl 25. Sales of white and yellow Corn
at 70 a 73 cents. Oats 38 a 40. Rye 71 cents.
PROVISIONS.--Prices of Beef and Pork re
mahfullikanged. Mess Beef is worth 14 to 915 j
No. 113 a $13.50; and Prime 10 a $10.50.
Mess Pork 15.50 a $l6, and Prime 12 50 a $13.-
50. Bacon in moderato dmound. Good Shoul
ders scarce, and some improvement in prices ; pliCy
are selling at 7i a7i cents, and ettolce iota at a
83. Sales of aides at 93 cents, and of choico de
scriptions at 10 cents. }lsms at 9 a 11 cents.—
Sales of land at 9.3 cents for bliki.stnillo•ll cents
for k
MARRIED,•
On the 3d inst., by the Rev. Ethkin A. Atlee,'ll4r.
Genies R. G T. (formerly of this place) !UPI
Mill 8/.111.AR Jarrc Josss—both of ..Montneentinty.
•
Tennessee.
DIED, •
On the 18th ult., Mr. B.o4rst. Ba.inar. of Freak
lin township, in the 87th year of his age.
On the 15th inst., Mr. ISAAC BTotrpnsy, o
Union township, in the 49th year of his age.
On the sth of June last, Mrs. 900Aii3t• KVIT
wik, of Mr. John Kant; of Readhig township,
the 44th year of her age. , ,
IT 0 T. Ira 23.
A NUMBER of notes and iifi.ounti,on
varitpus persons, due. o ROBERT
W. Iti'SIIERRY, have been put into my
hands to be collected and applied toward*
the payment of judgments against the said
M'Sherry. All persons, therefore, knOw--
ing themseliesilidebted to hint by nate,
book account, or otherwise, will please to
call upon the pubseriber and satisfy the
same without delay.. Long indulgence'
cannot be given, as the subscriber has been
directed to proceed to collect ihe debts and
pa' the judgMents in his hands. Such of
the notes and 'aceounts of Mi. M'Sherry
as are. ut in his hands, are in the hands
of Messrs. STKVENIIOI4I and MOIDLICAN.
JAMES COOPET.:
.51 27, 1847
-1., -o F p.. F, , •
GETTYS Loves .No. 1'24141
.', of
F. will Celebrate their' second Atanl7
*airy, on Friday tke• 17th fit.,s*evitiri
ne:St, with a public' procession In thongs,.
' lia otthe ;order,. Brother P, Tosarfir.°
tvwFuis, of Fhiladelphia, mil be-present'
Address Sister
al**00: 1 0, 11 1.4i0 6 0.to 4 presiii.Ap4
participates in the ,entireises.. , :-00Fpwcp•-•
aion will, form and- march in a grove,near
the town. Where seats Will ',be provided fo r
•-• ' ''"
Vit P..1144', •H. LBiSii4., ; .1 I
1 :`0, Kona, C.Nwt, l
JAdbP Cm r , R. `
H. Mears, • ' C. Sierteintaverie
}Lrlitotturkt,'
,Committee .4?trrna
„
Gettysburg, Aug. 27.4847.-,•;#t
One, Cent IteWnrd !
113 AN Away from the. sebscriber, on
,Saturday the 14th inst., an indented
apprentice to theShbe-making,
by the name of Jon P. Wort-
RIR. The said apprentice is
-;;" about 18 o r It) years of age ;
4, is a hold, iinputiont and ler
ward boy, and in consequence
thereof I will pay the above reward Ihr
his apprehension, but will give no thanks
for hie return. All persons are hereby
warned not to harbor or trust said boy, or
I will enforce the law against them.
PETER 1.0 N(.;
Mainlylmam tp., Aug. 27.-3 t
PLAINFIELD NURSERIES,
NEAR YORK SPRINGS, ADAMS
COUNTY:
XI•,114 subscriber has front" twenty.-five
to' thirty thouiand trees in his Nur
4, READY, GROWNTor this fait and
itszt4pring's planting, comprising a large
neknint of Apple 1111dPeach, together with
aletteral assortment'ef en the'finer fruits;
ilitb,Sations kinds of shade'and tirnamen-
Utl . Stees,'Whieh he will sell either at retail
or' . bY the tholtisand. Persons wishing to
!inlet** ttent r.or'PlUnting, or to sell again,
min be licittintMeidaimi 'any time ifter the
25th of Oiftobee text. '-' I 1" . 1,.
A~gn6t 7 : ti17:11.:a1"17.
. tvammukz.._
ChM
,t, ; • : • e. • r: I
NOTIC E 'hare's) , iriietr 61' if .1,481
litchi :and , tither peraostei concerned'
thst :.the - ::IIahIWINASTRATION • ',la
COUNTS of the deceased Orem* berg* ,
after mentioned witiberettesped pp.the Or
phane' Centt'etAfiftnitechnitritor , confir.
motion • and allowancee on i7beadb, the
2.l4ltday. of:Stinfetnber inzl;
Tha , accouni of Andress Pollp It.dnilaietnitor of
the estate of 40,00 Mathias. doomed. - •
The account of Dailki Orifilds,llleicatot of the
last will and testament of Elizabeth Ettontret,, dec'd,
, ' The' OffalhashiPlitteceint'et Oonrioilf.
Ter, Guardian of Jesetnish ahtetil • -f;• •
The ioroant of Jacob Tata. A dininiettatea of the
auto of Gifharinis Plunkfist, deteased.
The account, of Poor.ptline,Mslsou ctii tahist
lot' Jed testament of rkorge
Thillselicenit of Michael' Ditcher, k (o r:
de'bonia non' of.facoli Pitt; deceased.'
-The seofmnt of Michael Bucher, Admitalsinstor
of George Pier, deceased::
account of dant,. poopor, Admitdatfator of
the Of to of Joists Irsinossal
The putt and finst arOo4nt cif 10414:40T:
Ad mintdtaut 'attic eakeife,C , t ithoil . Virthcht . doe.d. ,
The 'mount of deo* Vick; Advinitionithir,
with Abel mill annexed, df fhwratardt. deceived.'
The account of Fl, Ktehleunow deceased,.
Administrator , of John, Alefrome,;(lmased,rerht
lied he John tlder, Adtplulstrat(ll' ?f ,0 14 . 4 0 11
W:Kinliter;',3pe!d.• • , - • •
The it ociatnt.sf Georire Die, Adininhintiol' of
the estate ofZlitabeth"Dieki "Mooed. '" - •
The account of David 13nydei, AAhniniideator-of
the cone of Frederick Snyder, deecased.T , • ,
The account of James Dickson, aefifig .EllecuT
for of the last nill anti testament ,otiMsq...Lptir
hiiit, deceased. .
The second and final account of John Strifielltit .
Excentor of the ',last still and testatinint Of Henry
Steinour, deccesed...
• Thit.aceoutit of linty.
lei, Adveinistratora of the estate of; Joh!!
. tit,loh
sleeeneed. • - •
the 'oettettot orPthetiltel Leht, tieeutor of 140
emote of Elisabeth 'Miller, deeemied.
- ROBERT. 00BEANiltegififtr.
Itogiiiter's Oflk., (jeatYsburg. tc
,Angt,iit ;7, 1,847-
TICE.
ESTATE OP PHILIP' stvrtmit. DEC'D.
thoilitattte i ••r. • '`.`
80.11411 " ` - AT in' Or Phith
A DAMN orrt. Court held italoWye
• e iyaburg, In sill
• the County or Ath
ems on the lath day
of, Ait.
.180. Before Wil
!an N. Irvine, FAN.
Preildent, and Lie Assoetetee l Judjr arc
_„ magi,:
111A,PE proof having ;been made of the
'terries' °fa rule granted, at a former
Orphatia' gnu% on all the Mira alittlegat
repielloatintkes.of Philip Snyder:, lay) of
Frei:llllh township. Adams county, &deas:
ed, in Appear at this court to accept Or re.
fuse tri lake the Real Estatcd.theraidd de.;
ceased, - at the valuation ,tnadealictopf, mind
they being '
seeatillY- Celled In open court
and making no answer ; whereupon the
court grant a Rule on all the heirs and legal
representatives of the said Philip Snyder,
deceased, to-wit : Jttlian, (widow) Peter
Snyder, Conrad - Snyder, Barbara who is
intermarriedvith George Rekrode, Catha
rine intermarried with Henry Sweitter, I
Elizabeth intermarried with George Holm,
Philip, & Philip Snyder & Elizabeth Siry
der, children of-Rooarntalt Sey4er; l / 4 1ee'd.,
who was intermarried with PhilipSnyder=l
- be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be
held at GetlysShrg r ott the 21st day mf Sep
tember next, males , canso:why
_the Real
Estate of the said deceased shoald not be
sold agreeably 'hilho httepiate Laws of this
Commonwealth :4 Notice to he given to
such of the liktizi.italversido in Adams coun
ty, persomilly, and to such as reside out of
Adonis ceuntyt 4g publiestioe ittoonfehiews-
PoPPr , in PeAkiisborgen copy of tritielt;shalt,
be for cyardedliy mail direeted to the resit.
deuce olieal* of said. heir*, • , •
By the Court;
W.M. S. BAkitqCN,,•CterAiri
Aug.' tt,
VOVIOZ.
R DAMS COUNTY, SS.
TheCommontoitdtholPetiiisyl.
conic, to the Sheriff:
coup, y,.Oreenniv, •
%:i‘, We, commsOd:youibot you
attach JOHN DHPHORN, late . of your
County, by alrand4ingular hisfilicid and -
chitties, , land -and tenements, an , Whose
hands or possession griever the same max .
'be. So, that •be be •and appear:belt*. .Our
•CoorteloCommon:Pleas to' het 'widowet
Gettysburg, in Bind: for Said 'Calmly, ott,
10th day , of, august, netl+.4liere to]
answer Foliambetit %Jam% in a 'pleoloo.D6bl
on Note not exceeding Two Hundred Dol.
:had aver farther command you to
summon all persens, in , whose bands
, poirneasiontlieseldsticidis and chaities e lank
antlithiefnifine 'orran,# 'of tildid, ro ily be
'attached, so that thery;and every ef, them
be and IlkialeMirdimilhe Baia% Cotlit at
,Gernyaborg tho,l6iii day, of Atigest nett,
to. ennwer what .aball hie, objected against
thank and Aide thi, judgment:of the Court
%hernia; And 'have. you.then there this
)•i•wititesc win. N. Irvine, Esq.,
.Preeideni J.udge of Our said. Court at Get.
tyeburg, ilia 12tti.day of July, A. D. 1847.
A. D. KUItTZ, Proth'y.
Pretbanotary's Office, 22
'Gettysburg, July 23 , 1847.5 Gt
proTicE
IrBHEREBY GIVEN, That applica
titin' will be'made by the undersigned
anti others; to the next Legislature of the
'Conniionivealth of Pennsylvania, for the
incorporation of a Company under the
munb and style, or intended name and
style, of THE Banc IN SAVINGS Evemunos,
,capital Filly tlionsand Dollars, designed
as an office of discount and deposit; and
to be locatedin P.ast,Herlin, Adams coun
ty, I ra. • •
John Dellonc,
William Wolf, George Schwartz,
J. J. Kuhn, Atdalniugh,
Charlei Spangler, Barnet Hildebrand, •
George King, !Sane 'Trimmer,
George Binder, Abraham ' Trimmer,
John Diehl. David Hollinger. •
June 25,.1847.—fim -
-
taIIAWLS of every description can he
" had very cheap at W. it C. Itlttlitattir N
Cheap Slope iit Ulnanberr,butg btrcet.
: I
New Publications just Received! ROBS''
BY
FR - ESII Gleinings, F by ik Hart ) T ei3 he /Por Cohii&t.
Adopted Son, an historical Novel;
Tales of the Peerage and the Peasantry
The Knight of Girvnne ; Lady , e
Science of Etiquette: atim,
by an English Lady ;
of Rank ; The Crimes of the Borgias ; '
The Wonders of Nature anil Art; Philos
ophy in Sport made Science in earnest, :
being on attempt, to illustrate the first prin.'
eiples of Natural Philosophy ; American
Chesterfield ; Rural Almanac for 1848 ;
American Farmers' do. ; Housekeepers'
40.; Gen, Taylor's Fough and Ready, do, ;
Phrenological do. ; Comic do. ; Remark
able Events in the History of America, by
Prdf. Frost, No. 3 ; Progress of Nations;
.E. C. Se4men Atithon's AmthasiS;
The Waverly Novels , complete —tor
; Story of the Heart; The
Duke tied the'9ctilliti, by. Mrs. Grey.
, _
REMOVAL.
• BAJA'S J. Cr iTLP respectfully in forityi
11 1 41 lOW ffilertcld niul eueloitierb !hat fie 'has
iintiovdt • '", ' • -
tiiiiiiiii;: i •*iiAilAisiiipeii.
tot thO:riteitivitheinhrly !titeeh Med by. %V ?it.
deCiiiiised., )(apposite t 'WA MPLEIt'B
IPlNNElMottrittaltintrirrtstreet i Where ,
he will be pleased to attend to the orders of
aih its' , habtr work ddne'inii . -in
' fasfironlble" -et 'lbw' nt I es: A i.
' ran/temente hairObeith 4ntitle•totiteeive the
from PluitiAelPiihi fstow Fork, limit
eualomera, mitt ,re}y en laving their Tor
ments MR& 10 ithe Melt. spproved 'styles. :
littrettyptryyrtmliffe will be tak,:en in:
exalts:4e ft siq k. 1 r ,
Gettysburg, Aug.-20, 1847.-3nt
•'' . k ,„
ETTEps of, Athoinistration en the
I.4„Esiate,of Putr r lP .1 - 140 1 11 AN, lair - or
Hain lltea, ogroship, !usenet:ly, deceits
ed,.haying_blon,granted_lo the subseyi
her, residing,nt the satrie township, notice
is hereby, giyeu, to all persons indebted to
siti,do4lPAQ-caFand settle ihe,satne with.'
out delay, audAtuoa-Jutving claims against
said *stela pre , , requested to , present the
snow properly, authenticated, for settle
ment, J A COB .14 A RTAI AN , r.
Aug.
T vrTERs Tisiiiilenta6 , on ilia E
JILA 4ateof PliEllt hintiou,late of Hooting
ton,tostmship,detiased; having Nen grant-
II
ed to - th4,ollr,cilitierr, itt ding in ki untingion
r
townshijv Miami qiiiin
. 1, tin liereV glees
notiCirta l lilt ti-141itt6"1)(1e1,1H to said Ex.
ilia' Ai:dfiltiilid'iliii.i'ik's innio witheat de'.
- Itii4 14Viti',115Y10, iliiiiiill'aVe;'aesiieirfo
presOg 04 gqeitt, *(i,r:lin i n:ll. apple:nth:hied,
foi - iiiittieiniiit. `„'
1 • •JoilsrirßkiElt. X'x'ic'
; A .4. 4: * f t t. fmt •-triatrlN ro:..ri )'
1
.1114 qltii
".'"
the-vey ,
j ieel - tide Op Anil. !lirerent
1 . , liver". cab InjlAtetbeArliat
w4a,v.E RA Ofiv._tr,gnatUs).%,7
buitligeet. ' ir4"iielflinit ra!itielli be
eupptliire4ititiiiifdesirecrifUtititity t N E l
shorteet utotite: 4 COC I E n O I 'iIiVI CONF f
'NON@ 61 . ait k ilidiei Jii ji nii'libed t ct
will be furnishimileerd i*V feliiilllOili
tains. '
Gettysburg, July ,24,,m4' ?;', 1 : 1 ; -, 1
A CERTAIN CURE FOR Tig
. , •
• • '
Dr, I;
d4ND4 •Vilatalkie )tiler -i4earibtlyi bin • tionres.
tic P,Ponuffm , To+l o o , 44oba!uomd 4ittion.
4iie success for tinnily avr.. Hems. /41 ,Iniernol,
motheine, it %in - 11416eltiodIVVyyor ootwant
aPPlicanoni,Viiefi 'ire kit and
nitric. Tiris• aratilbitio add' gai ts . dioisiifd'
Paris. Prodartitur Mikity anion rants•Prettiest's/
riort•—waannoira.,vratomorroon sovarptioams trah•
IIK T , • • • to: r • P ••+. •
orboimndi Ann' Row, pi
Waramni, PrdiniitroV. , Morbid othrit,
and by SAL. DU1•3414.3!: Ml ft'di re; Wm: Mt
t ingot. A bbottitoorn Lindy* 'Riley; Oxford, noir'
C.J.C 00 1 , 04 '4ll--Iy. •
%% hr
4 . . , ,
oqvgr..Mrovip , ik,. ,itsPiltitte ,
• I 1 1 3 i w5 m ,.. 4 , .. ir
iIAN he tug ,
~.q calling. i f
t) .1 1 11)40 411'. Wallet E r ilah.
lishment, in:Chainhaiiiliiirg etrealtyrfilYar,
t ot
burg 7 "i( gi ,, dr o w"vs. io
w4.'ptit k . F . (t Janig
Store;_ ihlili4.ilOt al . toett!ttirlif 2 4 .,
a
hair ft . (MY C LOCKS futye pet been.'
reciefittid'Aiitillie pfii:' Illay , nit of the
' beet t et t46 oFt'll"4 " , • a'Ail 'be *orrnikted.
Give' a ut—thay 'rill i bksAilcheap.
• JitiNl: , 1: 1 • ' tr "
'' • - - VAL 4g, 'RUT HititUFF
ti*,i
VILTOMAYeidt - datitilin p e rsona'ot
V V to the atinl( rOROCkRIBS,
~ 'which ittet AbilitOollenh : 1 -at their Cheap
Store fill atliatebr'ocip#ki Elty1(11-1(paR , 's
Cabinet rarif*iim!:: !Ali tail examine
for yotritilina.: ' ", ';; ,
..,, i
.", . ..,
magi, '''' '' - ' ,
LIMY GOOD PRY GOODS
Ankr ileseription can
fk lied *)1,44 ch ß in bers
inn stre4etietiieillateiy: opposite Heugy't.
;9 1 b il liVii,Art i 'l 4 • • ; ,
Jfwelry :Watch-Cuardo.
Ate„Xf.cfoA'il. speet.cies,
„ "ptC t ,can,alM'a'yti be had at she
Clock 4k - tVaiCh Esialdish ineli t of
ALEX. FRAZER,
Do. Cullrn'b•lndian Vigeloble , S)leryle
poryentalt) Compla infs.
11AVIIISthediciec ht fait taking the place of ere.
11.11 , ry frrepiration heretotore ti,e{i for duietoes.
arising feonilVeaktietoror other causes. Aft that
is necedittary to Jecuie Rile medicine a place in the
Hornestix l'ructice of esery family, when ntchr■
medicine is needed, is a trial. It speaks fel itself.
is innocent in its operation, and no injury can a
'ise from it, psenot any time, ` '
IrrFor `SVC. i%linlesale and retail, by Row.trin
WAvrox, Proprlctors, 376 Market s(. Phila. and
by S. 11. BUEHLER. Gettysburg; Ihftinger,
A bbottstown ; Lilly & Niter. Oxford, and by 'F. J.
Cooper, Franklin tp. [Aug. 6, '47— I y
13112.1)SELL'S PATENT STEEE
CtilelVateirs
1 AN,be.bad for Cumberland township
ki at .C. W. Hos►:Mti c 's Coatill-81thp,
Gettysburg, Pa. • Please call and see Wein
and judge for yourself. .
• •
Gettysburg, Nay 29, 1949.
`HOUSE SPOUTING
Val 1.14, he ;wide and put up by the
VI subscriber, who will attendprompt•
ly to all orders., and upon as reasonable
termaus can be procured at any. establish
meat in thaygountr,-
, • G'4o. E. .81/EIII,ER.
Gettysburg, March IJ. •
A IN DSONIE 741:11togariv-frqui'd
Inq C 171!!•(S e:111 he 11:!11 , 4111 . .11.
May 7. IV. 4. C. I; 1111 A I. 1,1•-ti.
UivV*AniFill4!llllll,
arafes.Of
~‘
()ROATitl,l'
Read the 'following Certificate of I.vre perform
by the rise of lings's 'E.r)rirtoristii ) o
will longer neglect your tough,'Of:dbitibtifil 'Mei=
Cy.
Merck 1 '434141 1 .
31r, JAM. F. Retell, .
Dear Sir—'About three weeks , firo ,my 'elk/
caught setere cold; whir li - troubled her [fiord
deal and gave her great uneasineu • *tee ishilsgeole
a' great many• articles
to Irer by her friends, but without receiving the
benefit front any of them her "ouch war ge)fieg
amen every day ; her appetite woe tat,
.lei hag
and to sleep Was',,itnispiliker: the pa . ka
breast aril side hccaute Co sirveie Mite thee she
had to go to hut. and my Itientli advised itterirr'
call in a Physician. 1 , thought . i. worth' call kr
where %v
the store here you ete enraged eget ra it f
could not get something that wocild 11.,14?ig..bm
when you gave me, a bottle of your Eaßeetonant.
anal/lag me tl.at it' Would cute her,,eho enalifeis
cell taking it that night, not; hoW'eter, - Ifritholit,
great ' , pi - tannin) on the 'part al eointi•istwfolt
liiends, who said it was only •-aams rigniak.
ler.liciire," and would • thi, her „vavtral.itahri•
than, good. But I determined to lake.your
hr
and now /ci n//kra the lifxu4l"Frum tokumtbc,
lust dude she felt easier. thungh
on arleount of the quantity of phlegne that. lonsti
ed and would'almost • choke iiar,•bni:stvliieda:
rould spit up with.bat little ifilliculty;•lll6
ing, day she continued it according .to diterT,
tionA, and that time, fir the hest f loin
la'n weeks, she enjoyed a good ffirlit's resfarid
the tittle sire hail finished the firaT botife.ifife''neff
entirely cored. :Mike whet tire 6f this yoll•itiltilt
jumper. tor such an invaluable merlientalrhoialtt. bee
made known to the afflicted eyeryfwbee t ... , Atifith.
beat wishes for your succeas,
l•reniain yours Pie..
' OliAnu:s
(TAVITION!•!1 • Restart oe'Cltititerte'its'4oPd
Spnriona Imitations. that thecinit jab AUT.
are oa the seal r also my jl' 4/mr9iginsletrionike
wmpper or each bolt le, sa•ithout ,which nogg ig guru-.
Prepared only by James 1 , Roni.l)ritotpiti,„
Baltimore 111 d. F. 'sale In (:iffisirwrg
NA-alt•Ell., H. LlVElll. , Elt,iand in Mattraioi
G. W. IFEAGI'. •
Nay •28, I -
1)r. C. 11 Celeblyteqme.e(y.
FOR 1 10 1 4 :AFNESSki • +:•-r,
• •
MAINS in. and ilischarge,of motet froonAher.:
ear. together with all other implenrant eymp
.
tome. which either accompany, or antcattics
proaehing Deafness. Thismedic* te,
,the revolt of a long and faitlifolly initiated Cdritse '
of experiments inidituted mill the sole iimss
iliremer (if possible) a certnitt, mat. et She 01116,`
time. n rate remedy for this, drcailluily Afflipiet;
disorder, and flier being extemis used,cp,
private praciice of the eubstriber during Or Jest
eight years, in very nattierimur carer with rYor mad
reronrkablei ruccess, in now offered fiilhepitbilc':
for the benefit of those who.rlimmdistruseiciroitier
enures: cannot brivelbe personal !notion et , tb•
proprietor. in the fullest confidence, fL itLegicrwr.,
and write 'titre belief ihaf it will hOl.tlinprl)Till
, the expectatiohs of those who may here oceasten ,
tor its stre ; in rhort . that it is the tnori
acticle liver offered to the publle'for this dli
retire.
(afar oale in Bettirsbura by S. IL TrViiiILEFL,
in Abboltstown
,by Wrst..lterriNnem. in Oxfonl
bpl.4r.t.g &•Etttick: Ildweidhip by
Tucuexs. . ti, y •
1 WATCHtS:'of all kinds,
. Will 4e cleaned and repaired, at the
shur eat 'milieu, at Fit A‘ZER'S Clock
Watch Establishment, in Cleuyabdrg..
-July 16, 1847. " " 1 41'
& RIITIIRAUFT
calved a,•very , large assort Heat of
F4NIS, from 3.,ct510 8 1 .2 5 . , •
is tic 11:4;14
..aw
Dr .J. rence 111
• •
~ DE:pIHT,
'R ESPECTFULLY offers his pmfrs
, sional services to the citizens of (41-,
.
, and surrounding conntry.
;prepared to attend to nll enses . tistmtlyieitP
trusted to, the Dell tist e ond hope/4 , brattier
, ottantiou tn,l)pmistry alone, to be able io:
*ale all, who may see
. lit Ift ert!tutt OCk
teeth in his hands. Office at IVir:Nl*Cosh's
Hotel. •
.oettysbnrg,-ittly .',• '• '•
LAW .1 ARTN ER STIP,
14. underNigned having forested:kat
,partnership for
,thititractiec,of ,tjoa
Law, will attend the Courts of York.liesl„.
Adams. and also visit the neighboring
ties if ileeired: Othite ill York street, CfeiL
tysburg, between the Bank and l'ublie.of4..!
(ices. where one of the firm will vonabittt
ly attend, and where cenumunicatioils,
receive proaipt attention. •
' JAMEs (1)
- It. , AI'CREARY: , -i
.Ikuio 18, 1847.--em • , •
1411 7 NOT/
.111 BIL
11...1R7011111114
cad
ffIRESENTS his respeetit to hiSt4nitii
Jll: . •alid informs them that he has tail& '
arrangements to continuum prarticeasusur ('
in th Cpurts of,4louma county,, mitderAe.
new regulation of the.tinicl fur imp/pug
them.
Jan. 3D, 1840. ' ' • :"
U.319c0•y ;;•,t<..l
311prnesi,ifli Laic, • , .1;
I'FICE in' . the S. W. O ,co,rooT ,
Public Square,' one 'anorest of U.
Arnold's Store, formerly
Law Office by John Al'Cunaughy;fibitt
lie solicits, and by prompt mud ftrithfql ospo.o.
tention to hnsitv.,ss in Isis prufeiksieglitlo4 , i ;
be his endeavor to merit, euylitreAlfif sA s
patronage.
1). M'Coxit Ito r *wilt 'ate n i litiftlit " 4
promptly to all buaitiess , antrutited Itchidl l9,
as -agent and SOlicilarfrOf
Pen:44)14.. lie, ha; mgde aFruivpuw*, r '
through which he can furnish, very ties
ble facilities to applicanta, and riiiirely'W`
here them . from The necetoth y tips/alit* f"
to Washington. on application If)
morally or by letter.
Gettysburg, April 2.—tf'
T, II 0 111 A foi Al ell
gIFFICE in . the ll4mM:emit et3iii#AP'
't
-o- the Diamond; bStiteWt
'lintel and R. W. Nl'tibeirrVtitniik 5 '
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