Prom the North American.
THE XEYSTONE ANHBRITOH TAMP.
The Tariff of 1846 was paieed
tiottiakhe - pledges of Mt. IliAtinait and,
Mc Della. The treason wail accomtfan•
ittdby the influence of the foriner and, the
vote, as Vice President, 61 the latter.—
The charge against them involves, if not
denied, personal and political dishonesty ,
iitUdiahotter. It has not been denied.,
Thlattnijn i lend on the party of Mr. Shunk
in the present canvass. and they dare to
Uphold In Pennsylvania, the banner of the
British, Tariff..
Nhatiepeat of the Tariff of '- . 12 tuns re
cOgnized by the nalire nation as a war
peculiar interests of Pennsyl
161Ittat.: The British Bill offered us noth
--ingtin,requital. It gave na no market for
,010/ pcoupaihat we had tint before,. for
7rthe Act, opening the ports of the kingdom
.rttnotteproduee, had been previously pass.
Itati mu lated no demand for our grain,
Alir the Famine was the minister of Provi.
i4lltsnde. not the servant of a political cabal.
bestowed no benefit—nothing, that can
be pointed to as good. But it did inflict u
Anvils deep and dangerous injury—wrong
nkeady..doplored, and to be hereulier still
twoiwprofoulktlly lamented.
No one avitiainied with the mannfactu-
Ting interests of our state, will deny that
the ilfitish Bill has checked their progress.
It lies nut yet destroyed them; but for
%vim that exemption, the credit is not due
to the authors of the British policy. Eu-
Topean famine has, for a time, buoyed us
up ; the extraordinary demand for railroad
:iron has sustained the interests connected
with it, and the energies of our benne in
.dustry stave thus fur successfully struggled
against the depressing influences of the
policy of the administration. Ilad that
pblicy been protective instead of hostile, no
sints ran estimate the wealth that would
Jim pbul&r ilito the State. With the I
of '42, and without the Mexican
isar;• Pennsylvania would have been en.
Tidied beyond her widest hopes. The in
t:lilt .of wealth that would have resulted
front so extraordinary a combination of fa
vorable circumstances, would have been
equal (4 : her State debt.
But With all external conditions in our
favor, what have been the consequences of
the British Tariff f Time has not ripened
*worst results ; but enough is even now
known to enable ms to determine its char
edit and tendency. An European famine
rare; fbr a time; an unnatural value to our
produce; and this result was claimed for
the. British Bill. It was in vain that we
urgedthat this consequence was produced
by other and uncontrollable causes ; the
- cry ! the triumph of the
Tariff 0f746! But the story has chang
ed; We now find our flour bringing a
lower price that that which it commanded
under the Tariff of 1842. It now looks
solely to the hothe market, created by our
i[(rittiee' and manufactories.. At this' mo
ment ire learn that flour is pouring, in great
up the Susquehanna and the.
Scuylkill, to Teed the laborers in our facto
r* end mines. Can farmers doubt, un
der such circumstances, where they should
look for their true and trustful market !
A famine abroad. the marvel of a century,
inaY give'them it momentary market; but
for the regular consumption and demand
'fifritaduce, they must seek a market at
hoMei:
But there are other and plain considers-
Wciiirlifelt our - people cannot he indif.
*rent, They know that the family:which
b4s.More than it earns must-become-beg
-- gimitir -They *now - that the Bs murrmhap - - --
plies M tuitions. The British Bill has in-
duped an increase almost incredible of our
fitiptortsthey must 'be .paid for. The
htger`part of the goods forced upon usiby
Otelow duty system of Mr. Walker nre •
no permanent benefit to the nation.. They
lit litiuries, rah- Mated only to induce hob=
its itf extravagance and indulgence—to
tritike'us 'n well dressed and !taunting tribe
of tetnadiatorp. •
We learn' Imm Mr. Walker s the Seere.
it&y.:c•f_Rinto. that, though the duties upon
Shonst sat the productions of British in.
dnatry have been greatly reduced. the in
eretisci of revenue under the British Tariff
hair , bech at the ratio of $4.234,691 42
trehitinuin. Is there any man living who
.kfTeaea that these'importations are not ex
eassise ? Is there any one who can inform
ia how they arty to be paid for ? It is nei.
ther Our interest nor our purpose to excite
*birth but the results of the British poli
cy adopted by the present administration
toree•themselves upon our consideration;
it it is for the people of this Tariff Suite
to d etermine whether, by supporting •Mr.
Shunk, they will sustain and perpetuate a
*O4 *hie!), is admitted to be ruinous to
rOcutYlvania.
WORKINGS OF TOE NEW 'TARIFF,--The
only.way the-new Taritfof 1816 can yield
Revenue sufficient is by an immense in-
Mar sfimportations of Foreign Goods,
4141 diefinishing of course to an equal ex
tpu4 the labor of Anaeriem,,Manufacturers
aptl Sechanies. It is doing this to a charm.
amount of duties Asollectea at New
York for the week ending the 17th ult.,
Was,*bout Iwo millions of dollars. At the
ay,erage rate of 25 per cent. ad valorem,
this would make the imports of British
Goods amount to eight millions of dollars
al Az : sing/sport of New York in a single
week, or ;at the rate of tour hundred mil-
Iwns per annum! How "charmingly"
dneattis Tariffoperate for British interests.
Think of it, American Manufacturers, Me
chogius, Farmers. Laborers, think of it !--
Amithandred million, of dollars worth of
Atneriesn Goods displaced in a single year
by the
....I)einoeratil Tariff of 1846." Is
ituntoperating most charmingly ? Surely
,people of England hare good cause
44.4e001uts strengthened in their confidence
in'Democratie measures' and 'Democratic
WWI; Hut what say. the people of this
opiatly at tlki results of a system that is
arming so disastrously to our /tome man
ufatoceal
Tint - I"sairt..—lVltat do the farriers
think" -of-the promised 11igh prices which
iiiitertitecontinue to them for Wheat and
corn 'during the Tariff of 1846? Every
iateivvoerlrrin i intelligence of a still forth
itentinet pneee, and even of failures to
the aruott tit often oF eleven tit illions,pf
ihe part of dealers in breadstuffs.
Why all this! Why do not the friends
of dot Twif of 1810 maintain their pro
mtitqt. and altote the greater good of their
romyttis uvetkaiire t Wheat has fallen one
hiltatta lite are anxious to learn of those
Wiloluttnat, why ell this has happened un
tallii'l4teratitinting Revenue Laws and the
Administration, and in defiance of
tlfe - pseatitittiona wade that during the ex-
Lie* sr- the Tariff nothing of the kind
wtor.
E . 4 9,„ = JI ahun time 'lore, et
York, a *Arnow cut °tithe
.itt:t ot est.y. u bout *he was atop
. she assigns kw au
h to flop his *thug lies.
From the North American
VIMAT SHALL IT PROFIT
When the ancient Aztecs were wander
ing, many a long century ago, over the
mmintain deserts of northwestern Mexico,
pausing here and there to build cities only
to he impelled by an inexorable fate to de.
sert them in the quest of new sites in some
more southerly clime, they were told—or
that is the legend—by their seers, who in
terpreted the will of their God Mexitli, to
expect a permanent home and found a du
rable empire on the spot where they should
find an eagle siting on a uopal devouring a
serpent. All these they found in the vale
of Mexico; there they built their ci ty; and
there, in that bvutiful nook, in a moudtitin
elysitini far up above the earth, a milesnd
a half in the air. sequestered from the
world, and unknown to the world, grevi up
'the barbaric, but magnificent, Empire of
the Montezumas, and endured till 'it Was,
broken hy the sword and trodden under the
foot of the Spaniard. When the descend
cuts of the conquerors shook off tile yoke
of dependence, they chose the old ambient
of the Aztecs—the e a gle awl th e senttlet
-as the arms of their Republic, perhaps
expecting for it the same . power. and .per
peteity which had been vainly promised
to the Indian Empire. Little did they
dream of a future day when .Another es
gle, front the north, should swoopinso, their
valley and rob. their-own-birdef . 6.,a•
of hie prey. Thai day, however; has st
rived. The eagles of the two Republics
have fought,together_in thessered=vaileri
the American eagle has prevailed over the
Mexican eagle : and now the former er.
ohs over his prize, which is, after all,
bunch of thorns and a serpent! fr
These are, indeed, likely to prove all the
spoils which ere to' reward nit for all our
Mexican victories; won at the, pries of-so
much treasure and so much blood.. We
make peace; we-acquire Mexicsnierrito.
ry, witictime know. not how totlispostilif
without a quarrel among ourselves,:a - quey
rel which• threatens the greatest danger to ,
the ,Republic. There. is the_ difficulty
whose thorns already wound us ;. there is
the serpent- which may-sting-us:!lt re.
quired little political, wisdom to bring about
the war with
the wisdom that belongs to the beet states. ,
men of the country to contrive a perms
that shall be equally safe and 'honorable.
The perpetuity of the Aztec , conquest
was the promise only of a pagan god, or
the false prophets who palter to us in a
double sense. It vanished from the hands
of the Aztecs ; it declines in those of the
Mexicans ; in ours, the' period of posses
sion could only be a few brief . years of
contention, and perhaps convulsion.
•
IVA! TuxT--The quo
tenons we have made from Mr. Brown
son's able article on• the. Mexican- War,
shntr~S
ty believes that it was net: 'The leading
Locofoco paper in lnitianw n ihe Indiaeop
olis Sentinel, edited by the celebrated Chap-
Man--;eoncure in this.opinion. It says:
""We ttliiitys believed, end still believe,
that Texas could have ' , been annexed not
wily without war, but even by consent of
Mexico: The whole question, however;
Was PROWPITUTED TO THE VILE
PURPOSE OF POLITICAL MANA
GERS', with particular reference to our
Presidemisl tantlidatexi and - to fuither the
ulterior interests of Slaveocracy ; and the
_course of events are just what every ra
tional_man. might havemiticilutted. The
ultimate consequences no man, however
wise; can foresee or foretell." t
CONSISTENCY. OF LOCOFOCO PLEAD•
*mile friends of Shank urge his re-eke
lion because he -ispoor, notwithstanding
hetes been in .office THIRTY YEARS,
and , received: upwards of , SEVENTY
-
THOUSAND DOLLARS, from the State
Treasury, ;...-and ; the same time OP ,
POSE the elaction of :Patton, because xtt
is_ poor,-anct bit-opporottn--rielt -Hera-is
duplicity and,hypocrisy-worthy ninetice.
Look at it, poor men, ..andle who are
friends of the honest; the 'worthy, and the
persecuted:- See the seine men that.-de
ceived and swindled' you on the Tariff
question in. 1844, now at theism, game:
Look at the duplicity of- those who urge
the re-election of Shank upon the ground
of his being poor; but at the aamelitne tel
you that Mr. Patton, although .he has had
years of practical experience upon the pub.
lie works, and is known to - be e most , eft
cient business man, is not fit to be. Canal
Commissioners because As is poor; and
that you must, therefore, vote for hitoppe-,
neat, a wealthy , retired city merchant,' who,
lives in splendor on his income, and with
out the least effort on his parti Such hy
pocrisy and attempts to destroy a poor
and deserving man, should not go uuex
posed and unrewarded by those who res
pect modest merit, or retard Suergy and,
integrity that remains firm amid the trials
of misfortunes.--Har. Tel. •
JOSEPH W. Pervox.--The following
article is taken from the Pittsburg Chroni
cle, a neutral paper, and we commend it.
to the perusal of the candid and honest of
all parties. It is a brief, comprehensive
and eloquent defence of the character of Jo- .
aseit W. PArroN, Esq.; against the slan
ders of a corrupt Locatimo press :
"A gentleman who is now' a candidate
for Canal Commissioner was once so poor
as to be unable to pay some debts which
be had contracted. He was in conse
quence of his poverty compelled to take
the benefit of the Bankrupt Law—a resort
which thousands of honest men were driv
en to before him. Is not the humiliation
which an honest, but unfortunate man ex
periences by the reverses which overtake
him sutheiently paiaful without every
heartless wretch who edits a newspaper
throwing his misfortune into his teeth ?
What justification can any man or any
thing offer for grossly assailing one whom
poverty has placed within his reach ? Mr.
Patton is poor, very poiar, but his honesty
has never been questioned. Those who
are blinded by party rancor, should at least
remember that there are some who are
bound to the unfortunate by every sympa
thy of the human heart, and respect for
their feelings, independent of one's own
manhood, should confine villainy itself to
at least. the truth while giving vent to the
feeling of its malignant heart. "
INTRODUCTuItir LETTERS. ---TWO cases
are now on trial at Fredericksburg, Va.,
those of Gardner vs. Goolrick and Kelly,
Ball & Co. vs. the same,, involving the ex
tent of Liability to which introductory let
ters bind the writer. Letters of recom
mendation wore given by Goolric to hou
ses iu favor of an individual who was .una
ble to meet his demands, add suit is brought
against Gonlrick to recover the amount.—
Tip ablest counsel are employed on both
sides, and touch interest is excited.
bIIFORTAN CF: OF ME CO NTF:5T........We have
elsewhere alluded to Mr. Buchanan's lei
ter to the "Dentohracy" of Berks county.
The followiug extract indicates the degree
of importance Mr. C. attaches to thii.con
‘,
test prosecuting in , this State :
"It is long since any State election has
involved such important consequences for
the Democracy of the Union, as the ap
proaching election for, Governor of Penn.
sylvania. On its result may proably de.
peed'
the he ascendency of Democracy in the
Union for years to• comets . 4fleyee i ' our
Democratic brethren' of t other' States are
1010 ; 1 *?? 0 S•Utimout , /utak,.
ty. leld le a fair one ; our candidate
well tried? bittf,libnbeil; 'find he has
been regulate noritiftatpd,by ths;Ra,rty:—
Should hirlia,datealhe attempt will, be
vain'to attempt to explain the decision of
the ballot-boxes in'any other way thin by
admitting that the'Whiga - have the'rnajori-
We infer tbem this'the intense anxiety
wish which the "powers that be" regard ' •
our election.'.On result may probably
depend the ascenticney of the Democraci
of the Union for. years)* come." Dear
that, Whip, and let it stimulate you to.
more vigorous exertion. See these men, I
!in_high pietas, .lest l
your efforts May be successful and their
party arganiintion 499 med to a h9pelese
mm~onfy Follow up their guilty appre-1
bensions by a system of energetic action
which will suffice torealite to them *some
thing more alarming and more tangible titan
tnereday dreams. Tht*estimate thuimpor.
tenet of the contest to themselves aright;'
—in the spirit of freemen and patribta, do s
,
you shear dud you, too, so estimate it, not •
simply ,beeause of men, but because of
State welfare and National honor rind pros
perity.—Erie Gazette.
WIIIOS, BR or GOOD' CHRKR!—The
mirky clouds of tocofocoism which have
tm long obscured the political sky, are
In!genre •of the GI.ORIOUS VICTO
RIES gained by the Whigs at the elections.
On every passing breeze is borne the glad
tidings, which must cause the heart of ev
ery Whig to thrill with joy. Evesy mail
brings accounts of the glorious triumphs
achieved by the Whigs, and the defeat of
the friends of Mr. Polk and his Mexican
ally Santa Anna. Success has.crowned
our efforts in every section of the Union;
and a wiliteriqrettnlte has b een
.adminie-
Geired liolhedefainers of the Patriots SCOTT
MI TATUM, and to Mr. Polk and his Cab
inet, by the 'condemning voice of a free
people. Whigs, let the triumphs of our
friends in_ the adjohting State.s incite us to
renewed acißm in behalf ofour candidates.
WORK osr, WORK EVER, until onr no
ble State is REDEEMED from the blight.
ing curse of Loeofocoism.
al It is now conceded on all hands that
I Scott's_two recent battles were fought un-
I der greater disadvantages, more desperate
ly contested," aud more decisive in their re
sults, than any of the previous engagements.
-h is also admitted, with equal unanimity,
that Scott laid his plans for the battle with
consummate generalship and skill,as hehas
all his other plane during his whole opera
tions in Mexico. Every movement has
been dictated with a wisdom and humanity
that tew 7 generals of any country have ever
exhibited. He has always acted, unlike
too many other distinguished commanders,
with a rigid regard for the safety of his
soldiers, awl many valuable lives have
been spared by the prudence and caution
with which he conducted all his operations
against the enemy. • This is. no Small
share of the, praise justly due a successful
general-indeed it is the crowning honor
to the Most brilliant achievements, and this
honor eminently belongs to General Scott,
and_long-may he-continue to deserve-it.-
iluburn Journal.
Hcritta" Yon altx 13arrisit Tamer' OF
18481—The Boston Iron Coinpany hale
contracted. for Ay thouitand tons of No
va Scotia Coll. to be delivered immedi
ately. This is taking from Pennsylvania
at least*4o.ol)44alawat every dollar of
which would have come into the hinds of
laboring Mem. It' will go to pay British
Laboreohnnd *ford exultation to Free-tra
dem to hoz:a fur the Locofcmo British
Tariff 01'184,6 !
Or-We hue Deoloe'retia_authority for
-
pmnouncing the Tariff, 0f,1848 a BRIT
MEI Measure. Senator CAMERON mild.
""If this bill 'hid been drawn b' a BRIT:
1811 STATESMA.N. it could not have
disoriminated-snore in favotof BRITISH
WORKMEN." • • •
f•
'Guoarro OH viz Witnr.—The Yowl
Sentinel say' that a colony of Holianderd,
amounting to about 1,000. helm purchased
two entire townships in Marion county.—,
Trey bring their own mechanics and arti
sans with them, and ha6'selectcd 'the site
for a town. About 3;000 mom are exPect
od to join them by next spring. -- Thiele
are the right kind of emigrants 'for lowa.
AWLS 07 STATZSMEIY. -Lk our ALIIIrtHIT
gushed public men, John Quincy
,Atlms,
born in 1767, is the Nestor. He is 80
years,of age. Henry Clay comes net
being 70 years old, on the 15th
Martin Van Buren, IL M. Johnson, J. 0.
Calhoun. Lewis Cass, and Daniel Web-,
ster, similarly enough, were all born in
1782, and of course are 65 years of. age,
Tyler is 8 years younger-.—born in 1790,
Polk is about the same age... Dallas is 2
years younger yet, bornin 1793. Gen,
Taylor is nearly 00. The rest of our
prominent men are generally younger by
some years. If we cross the Atlantic we
find a statesmen in Wellington, unimpair.
ed in intellect at did age of 78. The age
of Peel corresponds with that of Gen. Tay
lor, as that of Lord John Russell does
with that of Dallas, Brougham is the
youngest of the first grade of public char
acters, being barely born in the last century
RIDICULOI/B.—The Shunk papers are
cyphering out a Locofoco majority at the
late Kentucky Election ! They do this
by taking half the Il7tig vote in two or
three congressional districts, which are so
strongly 'Whig that no locofoco candidate
ventured to run. These papers haver , uM.
bounded confidence in the ignorance of
their readers.
SETTLERS WANTEIL—Lands given lo
them.--The State oT Arkansas invitee
emigrants to come and take lands which
have been forfeited fur taxes, and no
payment will be required of theme The
Auditor, upon proof of settlement, will
make a deed, which deed the Supreme
Court of the State has decided willbe valid.
The forfeited tracts coinprise some of the
finest land in the State.
NIORE OF THE TAME FIBIrES.—We copied
armalk paragraph, some timq since, in re
,
ripened. to the success of si , jittle girl in
*inniugtheatfeetionsoqertaittfi' shes. 'rho
iagltkm Gazetle supplies *erre panic
ulatfiu*punt of the trstader, as fojipws :
There is a little girl, of Six years of age,
diVAghter of Mr. David Thomas, who lives
on the borders of the pond which supplies
water for the formulae works, at Wears '
titer, who has a most wonderful control
over a class of animals hitherto thought to
betfurtairnable. For a year , or two past
thil land girl 'his been' hi' this tabit'of play
44sabautthik4944,fflttAgswitilt OrtAlgte
into the water for the' fish.. By degrees
these'timitl criatures'hsve become so tame
sit ht come at her call.. fellow her alma the
Poiltitind eat frent. her - hand, A 'Tondo.
thahwent down there a few days since,
with his daughter, to see the little creatures
and their mistress. At first the fish were
deceived and came up to the surface of - the
water, as' the gentleman's daughter ap
proached, but in a moment they discover
ed theirwiistake and whisked away from
the_straliger in high dudgeon.
Their own mistress then came up and
celled, and they crowded up, clustering
about her hands; to receive the crumbs.--
She • htut, besides, a turtle or tortoise, which
. 14 .!..ktietLnlainted..in the leg— .This area
milt lives in the pond, end adonis• to be en
tirely tinder the control of the little girl,
obeying - her voice, and feeding:from -her
head. We have just returned from a vis
it to the pond, and have seen the little
bright eyed girl sporting with her obedient I
awartait of pickerel, pout and shiners, pat
ting them on the head, stroking their sides
and letting them slip through herhands.--?
She has her favorites among them. A pout
which has been marked on the heed in
some way,.land the turtle we spoke of, are
remarkably intelligent. A more beautifoli
instance of the influence of kindness and
gentleness cannot be found
_ _ ..... ,
A 16101,A M
MD AMONG 1118.—Somq few years
since nsLeopardescaped from a Menagerie
Iwhile traversing the county in the neigb.
borhood of Penns valley-, Centre, county,
rrtto fartiltita itillit vkiiiity tif Addinsliurg,
this county, have lately been
,complaining
very much of the destruction committed by
some ravenous beast among their flocks of
sheep. Froth a variety of circumstances
they were satisfied it could not be wolves,
and they were quite at a loss to ascertain
what animal it could . be. About a week
since, two young men by the names of
Isaac Snook . and Mr. Knep, being out al
ter,
night about two miles from AAlamsburg,
were attacked by a leopard which sprang;
at young'Snook,but lie succeeded in avoid-
ing il,.and hyloud calls for help frightened
it away. The neighbors immediately pm
sued-it with dogs fur some distance towards
the_mountaia..wfteu it• turned upoiL_them!
and eieal-mg one of the dogs tore 'inn dread- ,I
,
fully, which frightened away the rest and'
it finally escaped,llition Star.
A TorculNu INCIDENT.—The Now Or
leans Picayune says that a few days since
a gentleman of that city saw in the streets
a lovely little girl of tender years standing
on the banquette bathed in tears. The
good man approached her, and taking her
by the band inquired the cause of her an
guish. The dear little creature continued
to sob bitterly, until at length she exclaim
ed: "My father and mother have been ta
ken to Heaven, and I am left an orphan."
There 1Y ere three orinore persons by at this
time, and the feelingly eloquent words of
the engaging little.one brought tears from
every eve. The worthy gentleman who
first addressed her said a few kind words'
with a view of relieving her, and then said:
"I will be to you a father, and my wife
(and no man has a better one) will greet
you with a mother's smiles.' He then
took her by the hand and carried her to
his residence. This is an achievement,
on the field of mercy, of which any good
man should be.proud.
FRIARS Or TRAM—Wheat is selling
at 411,60 per bushel on the Western Branch
of the Suiqmehanna;the crop having almost
totally failed in diet region the last season.
The Baltimore American mentions the fol
lowing curious freak of trade :
"Within' a week or so our flour trade
hs been marked by the peculiar and un
.wonted-eircumstance of the shipment of
parcels hence fur Harrisburg, Wilkes
barn, and other points on the Susquehan
na, for the purpose of supplying the local
wants of those•places: This singular freak
or trade has its explanation in the facts—.
that the wheat crop in the Susquehanna
Talley is said to be' much less in quantity
than war reported-before harvest ; 'that
those fanners who - ' have wheat will not •
bring it to maiket at the present prices ;
and that the old' crop' being entirely ex.
hausted bythe pin European demand, the
supplies must of necessity come, from the
nearest market which can furnish them."
I . 'OBEYING INSTRUCTIONS.- A novel case
of olaqing orders literally is related intone
of our exchanges. It is•an extreme case,
but the moral it cotivityiis one . worthy of
attention of all who engage to Perform ser
vices for others, A- .gentleman who car
ries on an extensivaiarm, purchased a fan
ning mill, at a cost of some $3O. One of
his men Came th him shortly after the pur;.'
chase, and complained that the mill, did
•
not work well. "Try it again," said the
owner, .Nand if it titill prove bail, take It
into the road--fill it 'with straw. and burn
it." 'On 'the second`trial it did not' work
and accordingly ho burned it as directed.
A few „days after,' the gentleman asked lift
man how the fanning mill operated. "I
tried it again," he replied, "and had no
better success than Before, and so I set fire
to it. "That watt right," replied the
owner with an emphasis. "You. are the
first man I ever had to Mind ;
and you shall hereafter have an itierettee
of wages."
THE LAW OF 'NEWSPAPERS
I.,Th e subscribers who.do not give e;-,
press notice to Lilo contrary, are consider
ered wishing to continue their subscrip
tions. • ,
2. if subscribekorder the discontinu
ance of their papers, the iniblialter may
continue to send them until all arrearages
are paid.
3. If the subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their papers front the offices where
they are directed, they are held responsi
ble until they have ordered their papers to
be discontinued and settled their bills.
4. [(subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper is sent on to the former direction,
they nre justly held responsible.
5. The Courts have directed that refu
sing to take a paper or periodical from the
office, or removing or leaving it uncalled
for, while in arrears to the publisher, is
evidence. of intentional fraud.
ctiosura VP 1
'Poods' ; sclling off at Cost !
i
IfE'llindersigned having dissolved
i ;Partaerahip and determined to with
d w from Wm ineircahtile !liminess immedi
a Ty,' have 'Mau Mil h e price of their goods,
and now offer them at
COST PRICE.
The stock is large, select, and fashionable,
and - imbrues every variety of goods usu•
ally found in a Dry Good Store, including
Cloth;! ''Atittiktels, Calicoes,
Muslin de Lainea, Alpaccas, Bomba.
"2tases , ,• Rifkir e -Maslitts, ?read;.
Conant & 44 1 0 Raging'' ,
• Ladies' ihncy - Art(cles, kre.,
As it is our intention to close up buai.
nese immediately, persons wishing bar.
gains would do well to;call without delay.
MT , o Partnership between the Sub.
scribers havingclosed on the 3d ofSeptem.
ber,
Book Accounts
persons indebted to the Firm.
on Accounts are requested to make
payment on or before the 15th of October
next * as otter that date our books will be
placed in the hands of a proper collecting
otllatr. Those having claims against the
Firm •will also present them for settlement.
WM. RUTHRAUFF.
Gettysburg, Sept. 17, 1847—tf
voTraz.
MY Books ' end Acconnts hate been
planed in the hands of my brother eniniza
RIITIIRAITIT. Who is authorized to make
collections on my account: Those who
are indebted to mo will please call and
before settle with him on before the I btkof
October • next. 'rho having claims a
gainst me are requ est also to_prepent
leencTersettleinent. - . '
• WM. RUTIIRAUFF.
Gettysburg, Sept. 17, 1847.
f' Only $1.50 for the best colored baguet-
reotype LIKENESSES!
Lyn HAIM rINEFROCK
1 . 17 OULU RESPECTFULLY AN
v nounce to the Ladies and Gentle
men of Gettysburg and its -vicinity, that
he has taken rooms, for a few weeks, at
Mrs. Shultz's Boarding House. (South
east corner of the Spare,) wherer-with
the best appaiatus extant, and materials of
the finest quality, he is prepared to execute
Daguerreotype Likenesses,
of alt.sizes, etylc,..not to be surpassed
by any other artist in the country.
Likenesses of Childron, as.young as two
years, taken in exquisite style.
Family Groups taken in a splendid style
atuLat moderate-pricer
Miniatures of deceased persons can be
copied.
Aliniatures made, without regard to the
state of the weather. between the hours of
8 o'clock, A. M. and 5 P. M.
G e t,ty
Om..E $1.50 FOR TUE BEST COLORED DA
GUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES !
M'ELROY Ac THOMSON
ESPECTFULLY inform the Ladies
111., and Gentlemen of Gettysburg and
its vicinity, that they have taken rooms,
for a few weeks. at Kurtz's Hotel, (third
story) where, with the best apparatus ex
tant, and materials of the finest quality, they
are fully prepared to execute
Daguerreotype Likenesses,
of all sizes, in a style not to be surpassed
by any other artist in the country.
Likesses of children, as young as two
years, taken in exquisite style.
Family Groups taken in splendid style
and at moderate prices.
Miniatures of deceased persons can be
copied.
Miniatures-made;-without - regard - to the
state of..the weather, between the hours of
8 o'clock, A. M., and 5 P. M.
Gettysburg, July to, 1847.—tf
REMOVAL.
SAIAS L.CULP respectfully informs
his friends arid customers that he has
removed his
Tailoring Establishment
to the room formerly °coupled by Wm.
Btu, deceased, opposite WAMPLER'S
TINNERY, - in - Baltimore street, where
he will be pleased to attend to the orders of
all who wish to have work done up in
fashionable styie, and at low rates. tit.
rangements have been made to receive the
Zirlgen Fathions,
from Philadelphia and New York, so that
customers can rely'on having
,their., gar-
Menu; made in the most approved styles.
kJ eotintry'Produce will- be taken in
exchange for work,
Gaul!lnirg, Aug. '2O, 1847.-3 m
UOVZIR'S
Vint'PreMlnin Wratilir 'link.
i ... ,
THIS Tnk has for a long while becomo
, ,
es tabliii hod as a National article, and
t o AdloWhig tristiinosials' from Washing
ton City, Pr,...,0v,e, its toor.int in that direction;
,_ .gotirre of Ilepreseatalivea,
W 2811 1 1 ,4 :1 04, City..A b. 24, 1043, .
I state , that I'liave used,the Ink, durin g
the present session of Congrose, manufac
tared v r loimph E. lipver, Esq., of Phil-,
adeliikia. andl have found it to be an t ioli.
cle of moat excellent pulley.
JOHN WHITE,
Spahr Rep
Rawly: osentaihms.
Palma Office, Waahengtou, D. C.,
February 24. 1843.
.
"But—Your Black Writing Ink• has been
used in thinOfficrosince October last, and
is entirely exproved.
~. I atzurespectfully,
L W. HAND, Chief Clerk.
Mr. JOSEPH E. Hoith, Philadelphia.
•
lover's Adamantine CeMent,
The following from Bicknell's Reporter
will bestillustrato its value
goVer manufactures “Adainantine
Cement" for joining broken china, glass,
&c.; we have have tried the article and
found it to be exeellent.7
For Sale, 'Wholesale and Retail, at the
Manufactory, No. 87 North Third Street,
opposite Cherry. Street, Philadelphia, by
JOSEPH E. HOVER,
Manufacturer.
OC7•For sale in Gettysburg at the store
of S. H. BUEHLER.
August 13, 1847. 8m
.Jewelry,, Watch-Guards,
147 ATCII Chains, Keys, Spectacles,
• • ..idtc. dtc. can always be had at the
Clock k Watch Eatablishment of
ALEX. FRAZER.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
LILY.idINE
13ETWEEPt
GrETTSBURG fc BALTIMORE,
THE Subscribers have the pleasure of
announcing that they have completed
their arrangements for running a
NW DAILY LlNE
between Gettysburg and Baltimore, via
Littleatown, Westminster and Reisters
town. An entirely new line of superior
and elegantly
°-
TROY TROT COACHES
have been, put on .the. route. which. togeth.
or with trusty and accommodating drivers,
they feet assured mast give'entire satisfac
don to the Travelling Public.
Kr. The line Will run through daily,!
(Sundaya excepted,) leaving regularly at
7 o'clock, A. M. •
• n JOHN L. TA.irk & CO,
September n
Allegheny House,
T
• '
' 80 iviAIt,KET sr.PHILAD E LPHIA.
•
Tuit subscriber (late of the
1 tuililngton Hotel, Harrisburg; Pa.) takes
this - method of inform ing - 'hitottl TriOlide
and the publie generally that he has taken
the above named HOTEL. The House
ind ortifOrtatile, and hatilicen'ti
tensively' altered and improved, and the
proprietor hopes by strict attention to bus
iness, and a proper care for the comfort of
his guests, to merit and receive a share of
public patronage. The House is situated
very Convenient for the Travelling Public,
being only two doors above the Harris
burg and Pittsburg.Depot, and within two
minutes walk of the Baltimore and Read
ing Hopots. Stabling attached to the'pre
wises. Terms $1 per day.
E. P. HUGHES, Proprietor.
'Sept. 3, 1847.—tf
Feathers ! Feathers !
From I2l i to 45 Cents per Pound.
CHEAP . FOR CAdIL•
WIIOI.IiNALE Ala)
FREDERICK O. FRASER, Uphol
miner and General Furnisher, No.
415 . Market- St. above llth, North ship,
opposite Girard Row, Philadelphia, where
may he had at all times a large assortment
of Beds and Mattrasses, Curled Hair and
Feathers, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads and
Looking Glasses.together with all other ar
ticles in the above line of business at the
very lowest Cash prices..
N. B. Goods warranted to , give saris
faction. ,
Sept. 2,1847.-3 m
NOTICE
1 S HEREBY - GWEN Thar appllea
non will be made by the undersigned
and others, to the next Legislature of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the
incorporation of a Company under the
name and style, or intended name and
style, orrHE BERLIN SA VINUS INsTrrirTioN,
capital Fifty Thousand Dollars, designed
as an office of discomit and deposit; aml
to be located in East-Berlin, Adams coun
ty, Pa.
David Mellinger, John Dellone,
William George Schwartz,
J. J. Kuhn, J. 11. Aulalniugh.
Charles Spangler, Barnet Hildebrand,
Georgpliing, Isaac Trimmer,
George IL Binder, Abraham Trimmer,
John Diehl. David Hollinger.
June 25, 1817.—Gin
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE PILES
Dr. 1411Irfolx
4* NDIAN Vegetable Piles Remedy, is a homes.
tic preparation, which has been u,ed with en
tire success for many years, tieing on internal
medicine, it haa a decided preference over outward
applications, which are but palliatises and not cu.
ratives. This medicine acts upon th e di,e„ i sed - ,
parts, producing healthy action and a per
rurr--WHICMI we waitaascr,oe eici:en TUN NO
SILY.
tLYSoId, vt:hnlesale and :mail, by Rnw•tin &
WALTON, Proprietors, 310 Market s treet, Fhtla..
and by S. 11. lin:111.1:R. Gertyslting; %Vm. 131 I•
tinger. Althottstown ; [Alley & Raley. Oyc lord, and
T. J. Cooper, Franklin tp. [Aug. it '4l—ly
. _
VERY IMPORTANT
NEWS FROM MEXICO,
S daily expected, and as soon as receiv
- ed will be made known through the
medium of the press. In the mean time
the public curiosity it this neighborhood
can be occupied in examining the extraiii
dinary supply of
Ready-made Clothing,
for foil and winter use, just 'received, and
for sale at . astonishiitgly cheap rates, at
MATT
"
S . 1 1 ORES
in Gettysburg, immediately opposite the
Bank. The stock has been purchased '
with a view to the season, and embraces
every . variety, of Gentlemen's . Apparel,
such as superfine Cashmeres and Cloth
Dress Goias. 41A: CLOAKS; fine and
superfine Tweed. Coats ; Cassinet do.
plain and :fancy..Cassimer, Cloth, Tweed,
and Cassinet PANTS; Silk, Satin, Cas
siuterei n.& Fancy NESTS ;
Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Hand:
kerchiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, Stockings,
together with every, thing bekinging to a
gentleman's furnishing lino. Also a large
variety. of • ' . . .
"FANCY 'ARTICLES,
Jewelry, ' Spectacles, Perfuniery, Pert
knives, Combs, Shaving Apparatus, Par
see, Dish-Shatter % Umbrellas, Violin
.and
Guitar Needles!, Pins, &c.
Al2O, 'it Tew L tILOOKS, which will be sold
loW; as' I 'wish te*clear off the lot. „Also,
some cheap.home 7 made Carpets.
1 , Coach.Makero among my stock
a lot of coach-LaCe, Canvass, Curtain
Franies and Knobs, Fly-nets, a emall.lot
of Iron, several Buggies, several sets of
New litirness—all of which will be sold
•
very'cheap.
My goods having been purchased under
faiorable circumstances, and having deter
rained to adopt the cash amid one-price sp
iel'''. in ' my dealings hereafter, I ant ena
bled to offer them at lower prices than
they have ever hitherto been purchased in
this place. All risk is an examination of
my goods, which I shall be pleased to show
to purchasers at all times. •
. MARCUS SAMPSON.
• Sept. 10, 1847. 7 -ff
ILVER AND GERMAN SILVER
171. PENCILS, VIOLIN STRING.
&c., of best quality, can always be had at`
thb Fancy Store of C. WEAVER.
April 10, 1846.
NAND DILLS,
IiND JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Neatly & expeditiously executd
AT THE "STdl?" OFFICE.
D YSIP BPSI A,
Rnd an Diseases of the Stomach and
Bowels.
DYSPEPSIA, or Indigestion and its
consequences.—An eminent Profes
sor says ("It chiefly arises in persona 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 Melancholy. Jaundice, Madness,
or Vertigo, Palsy, and ApoplelY. A great
singularity •attendant on it is, that it may
r nd often (loth* onntinuo et, pelt tenni ) of
time without any tritnissidn' of the IS; ”&p.
tome.
'mind, intense . study, profuse evormations,
exceseiteteneryi exCessive:•uen of spir
itous liquors, tea, tobacco, opium and
other narcotics, immoderate repletion, o
ver distention of the stonitteh,' tide&
ciency in the secretion of the bile or
gastric juice, exposure to cold- awl damp
air, are the chief causes of this disease.
SYMPTOMS.--Lose of appetite, nau
sea, heart-burn, acidity and Redd eructa
tions, gnawing of the stomach when emp
ty, uneasiness the throat, pain in the
aide, costiveness, Chilliness, languor, low
ness of sPirits, palpitations i mid disturbed
sleep. -
•
TREATMENT.—DR. ALLEN'S
UP.OBAIBLE COMPOUNDhas nev
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 30,1847.-1 y
TO THE AFFLICTED !
Compound Medicated Candy.
' On the Cure of Colds, Coughs,
Spit
ting of Blood, Bronchetis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Paine and Oppressions
of the breast, and all other Pulmonary
complaints, and other - diseaseivehieh have
a tendency to produce Consumption. It
serves also as an effectual clearer of the
voice.
This Candy is entirely n vegetable pre
paration, the principal ingredients being,
flare-bound, Wild Cherry, Sarsaparilla,
Honeset, Elecamptine, Linnorice, Flax
seed, Iceland Moss, Prickly Ash, dte. 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 prima which are
_generally_ exacted
for Patent-and other medical. Preparations.
Each package contains directions. Call
and try it !
Prepared and sold at the Confection and
Variety-store of the: - Subscriber West
York street; one square from the Court
house, and next door to Thompson's Ho
tel. It can also be had at the Drug Stores
of S. 11. Boutit.s.a, and S. Foaaiuv.
itc - P.The subscriber as usual continues
his Bakery, and is prepared to supply
parties at the shortest notice, with rhoico
cakes, &c.
ISAZIELLA NURSERY'
UETTYBBURU, PA
R VII' TREES, of all kinds, (grafted
in the root,) can be had of the sub
scriber on mason:Mk terms. Please ball
and judge fur yourselves.
C. W. HOFFMAN.
Gettysburg, May 20, 1810.
1511.:A NUTS, FILBERT'S, AL
&c., of the best finality
to be had at the Confectionary of
• C. WEAVER.
Crittisburg, Aug. 6, 1847.
Dr. J. I awrence E 1 ill,
itI'FWEON DENTIST,
I )
ESPECTFULLY offers his profes
sional services to the citizens of Get
tysburg and surrounding country. He is
prepared to attend tocases usually en
trusted to the Dentist, apd hopes. by strict
attention to Dentistry alone, to be able to
please all who may see fit to entrust their
teeth in his hands. Office at Mr.:WC:oath's
'Hotel.
Gettysburg, July 23.-4 •
ALEX. R. ST} VENL•ON,—
ATTORNEYAT LAW,
OFFICP in the Centre Sqnare, North
of the Court-house, between Smith's
and Sterenson's corners.
Gettysburg, Pa.
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
r N E undersigned having for fed a
partnership for the practice of the
Law, will attend the Courts of York and
Adams, and Woo visit the neighboring coon
tietr-if desired. Office in York street, Get
tysburg, between the Bank and Publin Of ,
flees, where one of the firm Will constant
ly attend, and Where communications wilk
receive prompt attention.
JA=MES COOPER. •
R. G. M'CREARY.
June 18; 1847.--Sin
A'WWO , TIC.R.
Mi1L.113311132111300
, . (Of
PRES,ENT h ,reapeote to hie friends
' and inform, them that he • hat node
arrangemeute to continue as wit
in, the Courts of 4dams county, under OM
new regulation of the times for holding
hem.
Jan. 304848, • Aft
D. NI VON A VG HY
Attorney al Law
OFFICE in the B.'W. corner of the
Public Square, one door West of .0.
Arnold's Store, formerly occupied. at
Law Office by John , WOonaughy, dee'd.
He solicits; and by prompt and faithful at.
tention to business in his profession, it will
be his' endeavor to merit, confidence and
patronage. •
M'CoNaanotiv will also attend
promptly to all business entrusted White
as .Bgent arid Solicitor for Patents end
Pensions. lie has made arrangenutnts.
through which he can furnish very desira
ble facilities to applicants, and entirely re.
hero them fom the necessity °fa journe)
to Washington, on application to him per-.
sonally or by letter.
Gettysburg, April 2.-;—tf
THOMAS AUCH.F.Anirg
A 7'7'o RNLI' A7' LA
ieE in the South-east Cornet of
'ILF tho Dialllolo. betWOM A.B. Kurile*:
?Jowl and IL W. ArSherry's Store.
Gettysburg, Dcc. 12, 1848!—tf
C. WEAVER
r ‘t -ttitlijrat%
.I'TY*nIJRa
r ayvening,ct. 'E o - 1,1847.
l,
FOR PiREsiDiN'F;
GEN E; . WINFIELD SCOTL,'
CITTAGENCY.--V. PAL/d so, Esti, at the
eteiher or Chesnut & Third street; Philadelphia;
160 Nassau street New York and Sonth-east cor
net-of Biltilnort and Calvert striet,'Doltimorr--
amid E.W. CLxa , Esq. Stm Building, N. E. Corner
'TWA & Dock irts.ind' 440 N. PoOrth et. rhilad'a
we our authorized Agents for reCeiving Advertfite.
/mints and Stsloscriptions to the "Star" and col lett
rehalpting for the same.
EXAMINE VONR:IICKETS I—Let
every Whigbo upon his guard against spu
rietit'orMixed tickets. Let no one vote
witltcput every name upon his
ticket, and comparing it with those below:
' • , FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES IRVIN.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
JOSEPH W. PATTON
FOR SENATOR,
WILLIAM R. SADLER.
taw REPRESENTATIVE,
. WILLIAM McSIIERRY.
--- TOECONNTRISIONBR,
JACOB KING.
'FOR AUDITOR,
' AMOS W. MAGINLY.
FOR DIRECTOR.
THOMAS McCLEARY.
,-; ,FOR TREASURER,
ROBERT G. HARPER.
JOur opponents are becoming des
perate under the threatning gloom that
is daily gathering around their prospects,
and their leaders will leave nothing un
done to carry the day. Let every one
theta be WIDE AWAKE.
Tw Tema.—Our own mechanics and
work whops in preference to those of Eu
rope; new and forever, is the doctrine ad
vocateci by Gen._JANIES IRVIN and the
Whig, party. The Whigs are the AMER
ICAN PARTY. The true issue before
thee people Is, IRVIN AND PROTEC
TION vs. SKUNK AND BRITISH
FREE TRADE. Who doubts the result ?
FREEDOM AT WORK to-day's pipet
will be found a call fora meeting of our friende•at
?dour's. tavern on Saturday week, by which it
will he seen that the Whigs of Freedom am at.
tvorkoand intend giving a good account of them
selves on the 13th. tot their resolution be emu
bated by their brethren throughout the county, and
the l'Young Guard" will roll up such a majority
for the Whig ticket as shall astonish both friend
BROWNSON ON THE WAR.—On
the first page of to-day's paper will be found the
argument of. Mr. Baow saws, lute editor of the
Democratic Review, to prove that the war with
Mexico WAS UNNECESSARY, and that upon
Mr. rolk rests the responsibility of having heed
leanly involved the country in it. Head it careful
ly, and then pass it to your Locofoco neighbor, as
the authority of one of the must prominent Loco
locos of the country. It takes the same position
that Mr. Dastuts Ind Mr. Cstoot. 74 maintained
in the Senate, and will be found to be an unan
swerable argument. fbeerpect that the LoCufeco
County Convention APPROVED OF THE
WAR, in int orgin and its conduct—without 11131-
iiication of any kind—and ask you to vote for
Mr. tint;Tra atul the Locofoco candidates, as the ,
friends of Mr. Pots. and his policy. Will yoU
do it!
GO TO SN'ORK.—Our friends thronehoutthe
County will bear in mind that I` II Elt E IS
WORK for them to do, which must not be neglect
ed. Remember that the issues involved in the pre
sent contest are of more than ordinary mmnent—
that our opponents are fully 'aware that upon thl;
result hangs their future destiny in the State, and
will leave no stone unturned to carry the day.—
Meet them, then, with equal vigilance and energy,
and lee to it that EVERY WIIIG VOTE lIE
I'OI.I.ED ON THE
CHEERING INTELLIGENCE.—The Mar
risittirg Intalligeneerhas cheering intelligence from
all parts of the State. The glorious work of Rev
olution and Reform is progreering finely. [(the
Whigs Jo their duty, IRVIN AND PATTON
will be elected by overwhelming majorities, and
the State redeemed front the withering influence
of Locofocoiam.
W 4 8 II MOTO N ItIONYJMENT.—The
Beard or Directors of. Abe Washington National
Monument
have resumed collections, with the view
of an early completion of this great national testi
monial. Some few months since the Hon. E.
Warrvtaasy was appointed General Agent by
the Board,.who has entered actively upon the du
ties **signed him, and appointed a number of sub
lime:italic) win him in the work. Mr. lONATICI
Munn has been appointed to solicit donations in
Ye . ilt and Adams counties, and Maser.. Wit. H.
Baressrent, ;of Waehington City, and G. E. W.
Seinks-ei, of this place, to solicit donations in
Cumberland and Franklin counties. Mr. Mudd
his already commenced operations in York comi
ty, and will no doubt ere long give an opportunity
to oily citizens to evidence their patriotism and
liberatiVbSrthettribtiting to the enterprise.
The'dosigrinf the monument Is grand and im
poulrigiaaid,'Whon finished, will be, an honor to the
A**sk and .worthy of the great man
16`1,iiiikbfrit4virties it hi intended to comment:.
irti design,' according to the report of the
inetbraerta the idea of a grand circular
colotiatiri laisilding;, 960 f eet in diameter and 100
high, from which springs an obelisk shaft 70 feet
in dinntate! 14,thrtand 600 feet high, making
k tail" dbase,
ein) feet. ,
.101701 11etr XWlliAtallington Monument AF
aaciatiatt ;iiall!tiontated in the enterprise
of entetbs a magnifloent monument In that city:
4,0102W 40 , i 4 4loo4o4intelligencersaya
'reed upon, which, "hen
at=d, will liwti d"
he and
r an
waiiiititereatinit itionturtem atmene et e t h e veto
heiciii frOisi ihrototeAlirhiin:
and thonesid dolfire. The contei done 6 , 12 i
Wd cia. . •
TEA AND COPFEEO—At tho last seasion of
iHrtnitteas Mr. Pout repeatedly and warmly urged
Ditupees to impose a duty of 20 per cent. on TEA
ti tOrE:ZE, and .theattempt to do "so 'was ,
4 0 11 4r . rdon' hree different occasions by the otos
of the Whig members oc the House, Asada] by a
iireW Indipendent Locofocos. Voters, recollect that
tMu nieommendation of Mr. Polk was endorsed
b y 0 01 0 0 c0S3co County Convention, and that ev
ery man who votes the Imeofoco ticket, of course
VOTER IN FAVOR OF TAXING TEA AND
COFFEE. Bear it in mind.
L. - I'l3y request, the Rev. Mi. Horraticura will
preach (God willing) at Pine Church, next 8116.
luth morning, at 10 o'clock in the EngLir& 141 t..
• STARTLING/ = DEVETAIPEMENT&--A.
bomb has been exploded within a few weeks in the
camp of our Political opponents, which thraldom
to matter to the winds what little of harmony nay
have remained among them. It may be rectilket.;
ad that a Lecofoct; 144, called the .I:htmem;atia
Champion," was stetted in Hanisbergin 1844, to
advocate the nomination-of-Mr. Savest, In oppo
mitten to Mt. Men mese arm, se the Locofixo candi
date for Governor, and that the "Champion" was
continued even alter the nomination of the latter,
and teemed - with the most bitter assaults upon Mn
Muntssaceo and his friends, The object of the
Champion was to defeat the election of Mr. Mxh-
lenbwg, and it was continued to be published until
the day of hls death, •
Circumstances, lidely coming to light, induced
the friendo_ofMr. Mohlenburg to inspect tbat the
"Champion" was sustained by Mr. Shunk, and
that the articles in it were written by several of his
confidential friends. These suspicions, it seems,
were too well founded. Mr. James B, Crangle,
A. Sprigmettr . H. Sprigman, (oil Locofoccaltta
published and edited the "Champion," upon being'
appealed to by Mr. Muhlctiburg's friends, have
made a full statement in regard the matter, and
certify THAT THE PAPER WAS UNDER
THE CONTROL OF MR. BHUNK AND HIS
FRIENDS, and that the principal articlas
.were
written by JEREZ HILLER, HENRY PCTRIKEN, J.
Settle, end other persons; now connected with
Sauces administration I '
The statement of the publishers of the "Champ
ion" a endorsed by Dr. SETH Sztreecnr, who
will be recognized as one of the most prominent
Locofocos in the State, having 'occupied the impor
tant posts of Marshall of Northern Pennsylvania
under Mr. Van Buren, Chairmin of Democratic
State Committees, State Librarian repeatedly cho
sen by his Democratic associates, Secretary of the
celebrated Lewistown Convention which first pla
ced Mr, Muhlenberg in nomination for Governor
in 1835, and Chairman of the Committee to in
form him of his nomination, Delegate of tho lath
Congressional district to the Democratic National
Convention in 1844 which nominated Mr. Folk,
and in fact one of the most active, zealous and con
sistent of his party. Dr. SALT sir a r impeding
that Mr. Sou azt had alittle too much to do with
the "Champion," undertook an investigation of the
matter, in the course of which he was put in pos
session of the onto irr•t. 111•NUECRIPT4 of the
abusive articles published in the "Champion," and
finding them to be in the hand-writing of Messrs.
Miller, Petriken, Seiler, and others, has appeared
in a.card to the friends of Mr. Muirtior enno, ful
ly endorsing the statements furnished by the
publishers of the "Champion," and publishes a
number of extracts from the OSIUINAL Maim-
scripts!
It is scarcely necessary to say that these singu
lar developentents have produced much sensation
among the friends of Mr Muldenburg, who, of
course, can scarcely he expected to givextheir sup
port to Um roviters_of-their decaaietbuldianlized
friend. •
It may be proper to state that Messrs. Miller and
Petriken, with the view of saving. it possible, the
tottering fortunes of old Hunkerism in the State ,
have met these statements with a bold and un
blushing denial; but Dr. Salisbury holds the man
uscripts in Their hand-writing, and the publishers
of't% paper hays followed up their statements by
MAKING OATH AS TO ITS TRUTH.
THE PROSPECT.—As the election draws
nigh, says the York Republican, we feel more limn
ever aosured that it rests with the Whigs alone to
determine ieho shall he the next Governor of Penn
sylvania. The intelligence from every section of
the State is most cheering. The Centre and the
North will speak in favor of Gen. farts trumpet
tongued. The Tariff Democrats of the State will
not fail again to rebuke the faithless leaders who
DECEIVED and BETRAYED them 3 years
ago. IV - SHUN Kis t his day a defeated earulidate,
IF THE WHIGS WILL DO THEIR DUTY !
Nothing but their apathy or delinquency can re
elect him. Will they render him "aid and com
fort" when so large a imrtion of his own party are
done with him, and ready to stamp the seal of
their condemnation upon him 1 The friends of
Mr. Shook are themselves very well aware of his
desperate condition. To such extremities are they
driven, that they are said to have actually attempt
ed to form a coat/ion with the Nahres in the city of
Philadelphia, proposing to vote the ticket of the
latter For Mayor, if they would vote for Saes* !
Thus these pretendgd exclusive friends of our Nu.
turalized Citizens are asking for assistance from
the very men whom they stigmatized as "Churrh
burners . ' in 1844. All will not do, however; the
scalene( is already passed, and will be executed upon
them 04 Tuesday week, if the Whip do not hold
back the hands which are rained to strike.
"TERMING ki nureraY.—On the line of the
Providence and Worcester railroad, there are twen
ty stopping places or way stations; 94 cotton
mills; 307,0006 spindles; 7.093 looms; making
1,197.800 yards of cotton cloth per week; 22 wool
en mills; 81 sets of woolen machinery ; 4 scythe
works, and 90 machine shops. • The read is a frac
tion over 43 miles long, and will ho in operation
by the last of this month."
arThat is in "Irankisa4ruul," where intelli
gent freemen will not permit themselves to be
humbugged by political demagogues, with senseless
denunciations of "soulless corporations," "charter
ed-monopolies," and "bloated capitafists,"—where
W hig 'Governors, instead of crushing industry SW
enterprise by vetoing Bills for the erection of "Cot
ton Mills,"":lliningCompanies" and "Woolen Fac
tories," do all they can to bring into being and fos
ter these establishments, In order that healthful, re
neunelating employment may be secured for mime
less men and women, boys and girls, veto must
otherwise suffer keenly front "the chill wants of
penury." And so it will bo in Pennsylvania,
when the people shall have discarded the dome
.
egues whose only 'care is to secure for themselves
favor and patronage, and place the reigns of Gov
ernment in the hinds of men pledged to the pro.
tection and fostering of Home Industry.
MORE HARMONY.—The Locofoccis of U
nion county, imiteting the crimp% of their politi
col brethren in sundry portions of the State, have
had a regular row, and are now waging a war open.
each other that wouhl do no discredit tir the Kil
kenny cats, On the 15th inst. an adjourned
“Democrikel tneetlti WOO held' at' New Heflin, te
reepond-to the Harrisburg movement in favor of
,I3enaral t'Mit •the Anti-TaYhati!ederal
'thin tithe party rallied In force, and promptly:
organised by electing antiqaylor Wham, Tho
Hon. John Snyder (eon of Gov. Snyder)'
Green; and other staunch Democrats, appeared Bs
the Mends of the, old Hero, but ell their attempts-
M' hi heard weie rendered abortive by the groans,
and hissea, and stamping, with whict they wote
greeted by the ..Regularii." It Is scarcely news=
sm to add that Mr. Snyder and his friende left
the meeting in disgust, and in no very good hu
mor with the party of which they had long been
active and efficient members. The quarrel, how
ever, it seems is not to end hero. The "Unlori
Times," the Locofoco organ of the county, has
run up the Taylor Bag, and is battling manfully
in behalf of 14 Snyder and his friends. In the
meanwhile the friends of laws and Pai - rox arc
moving together in entire harmony, and pledge
Union fur at least 1,000 majority !
Tdlllllo4 l olllWiti litBloB , l--Every!lo.
perment of the Keystone State is now within the
reach ciithe Wl*. They haye hut to stretch
forth their !midi and take the prise. 'lt *llllfilti
but Alf arrows on the plat of every' aratoneo
Were, and the object pined. Is it not •wmth
the effort 1 • -
If you think so,yeu could net-devine the few
remaining days to a better purpose than in the
preparatory wink necessary to erect so desirable
an add. Let the working men in the several
townships work together end efficiently. Thor
ough profanation fora combat it of itself half a
victory, But such preparation requires energy
and patknee.
A few resolhte men tri each township Is all that
is required to roll up such a majority as shall place
the.ifuccese er r .= candidates beyond all possible
contingency, and make Pennsylvania hereafter a
WHIG STATE.—
The political fields are ripe for the harvest.—
The yroassaa Wittos haVe but to exert them
selves, 'and OW' State Will be rescued from the
hande of men wheat) policy- has Ibr years had a
blighting effect upon its prosperity.
THE SKIES ARE BRIGHT !—lt is no vain
boast to my that fiats Irina will probably be
elected. The signs of the times clearly indicate
such a result.
It ;emus to be
.recorded in. the book of coining
events. Nor can the record be erased, save by the
instrumentality of the Whigs themselves. No one
man—no hundred meaL—ean' ehaage yvhat -seems ,
inevitable. The Native organization may divert a
a few thousand votes; hut these can bo opired if
the Whigs do their duty throughout the State.
But these results can only be effected by envoy
on the part of the Whigs. It will reqUiro a uni
ted effort to secure this glorious result. This ef
fat will be made, we feel assured; and the lasi
race of Francis R. Shunk will be run—Pearwszt-
•N IA WELL ns ft snit sx Kilo—Lancaster Ea-gull/ter
MANLY.—The "Union Times" is one of the
few Locofoco presses in this State that hgve corn
mended the respect of the honorable ef both par
ties for its refusing to disgrace its columns and in
sult its rulers with the vile slang that un(or-
Innately finds place in so many of the Locofoco
papers. Another instance of its manly bearing
we find iu its notice of the recent Whig meeting in
Union county, which was addressed by Messrs.
Co o PER 11101 X, and POLLOCIL: We commend-the
following extinct to the attentton of sundry politi
cians-in this neighborhood:
"As to the character of their speeches,
candor compells nano say; they were libe
ral, courteous and gentlemanly. We heard
not a word of reproach against the perso
nal character of a single individual belong
ing to our party. The "odious Bankrupt
Law," as some people call it, was discus
sed, and Gen. Irvin acknowledged he vo
ted for it,.with a number of democrats who
went with him in sustaining the bill, one
of whom was Robertk Walker:- - Forour
own part, we consider this question a
mere eleetioneering humbug. What has
it, we ask, to do with the election of Fran
cis R. Shunt:, or . Gen. Irvin? Did not
membel; of both parties avail themselves
of its advantages—and while Mr. Patton
is censured for this act, is it not creditable
to know, that he has liquidated the most
of his debts, since his discharge as a Bank
rupt, if w e are to take the evidence.4-both
democrats and whigs ? We % go in for hon
esty and fairness, and if our party cannot
succeed upon these ground, we consider
ourselves as standing on a ticklish founda
tion."
WHO IS "EX I"—A correspondent of the
Mercer burg "Weekly Journal," writing over the
signature of "Ex," notices the recent literary ex
ercises of the Institutions located at this place, and,
although not too favorably impressed with some
of the speeches, compliments the fair portion of
our popUlatian in this wise:
"Hosts of ladiee—many of them beautiful--
were p'resent on this occasion. Gettysburg is con
siderably in advance of some of her neighbors, as
respects handsome ladies, and may justly boast of
posssessing a fair .proportion. of the bcautp• of the
land."
Of course the inquiry will at once be started,
"Who is "Ex?" But u it is one that more im
mediately ronceOlitte complimented, we leave it
to he settled between them and the editor of the
"Journal." "Ex" seems to have been "in good
keeping" during his stay hem—at least We infer
so from themanner in which ho speaks of 'mine
host 'filo m PSON, " of the Eagle Hotel, than whom,
it is affirmed, "there is not a more clever and o
bliging landonl in Christendom."
CirTbe British Tariff of 1848 does not keep
up the prices of breadstuffs, as was predicted by its
advocates. The famine in Europe having disap
peared, the much talked of "foreign market," from
which the American farmer was to realize such
wonders, has vanished with it,ond priasare go.
down, down—until they are already zowss than
they were before the repeal of the Tariff of 1842 !
Farmers, what say you now to the Locofizco Tar
ilrof 18481
IfTA lento meeting of the "Democrats of
Berko county favorable to the nomination of Gen.
Taylor to the Presidency," was held. at Reading on
the 18th inst. A number of Delegatee were ap
pointed to the Harrisburg Taylor Convention—,
among fham, It - A. Ruh
lonburg, Esq., A. M. Ballade, Esq, and other ac
tive Locofocos.
Vir On Wednesday next Maryland elects a
Governor, Members of Legislature, and six' rnem
bore of Congress. Mr. Gemmel:movie will be
supported by tho Whip for Goiernor, and M.
THOMAS by the Loomfocas. The latter was nom
inated on account of his "attimping" abilities, and
much rejoicing there was over the prospects which
his Canvassing the State prom Med for Looofocoistu.
Tirost•s' talking powers, however, have turn
ad out something like Hiulibres' gun,
"Which, aimed at dunk or plover,
Shoots fur and wide, mil knocks its owner over."
Sow unguarded expressions in reload to Re
pudiation, and Ptoperty qualifleatiotui. in votes,
threaten*, etwainp hke, without the asaistande of
his Polk-Lneofocoisin. •
ILT"The Pro Per Vocation of a Schaal.'" is the
,
theme of an address deuieratt at tir °Patin/ of
the new Diegnothian KIR at Mercereburgi Pa, on
the Sid ofJulv by Rev. B. V. danstasy of this
plaie—a copy of which has beim laid on our table.
Isilliscuadng his thetini, The'principal aim ot the
speaker seems to have been to impress upon his
auditors the duty of unceasing activity, and cOntin
ttal progreW in study—a dutY which is enforced
with much eanuatnor and ability.
IN•The venerable Jews Qua NCI' ADAMS will
be in his' seat in Congress during the ensuing ses
sion. -
IniTELt ftenoteit, a servant girl at st.
committed inicide week before last, in con.
sequence of being falsely charged with steak
ing some of her mictrees' jewelry: The mill
sing &dicier were afterwards round in the vierilirpot
where they had been placed by the accuser !
aj.Father Itivritaw announces in R recent let
ter from Ireland that ho will vivit the United Stater
next opting.
NO N 2 1 161 ittt,- 7 —Thongh d L the 17th
day sineo "thaiiii4rd'intluintc =wants of the
bloody battles in Meattae, we are yet without now*
of even • angle Soy-later hem the scene oflfillon
than gag btallitilt. by the Met expose sitar the.
battles: . - ,
There seems to be away reason to apprehend,
from the time that fiat obtparti without adding to
our news from that gustier, that some one, or
wren more than one of the enweraca may. have
been Cut off by the :pietas' which infect the
THE DAQUERREPTYP,E ROOMS of
Meows. M'Etmot'an4 THoitrame, and Mt. Fuca
raocaiare still qieti t _:"l'hel have already been.
visitod PY. 1 ! ) 1 .1 1 44r % 1 f bOics and gentleauea
who have availed tiNIFOOP 11 ". of the skill of those
gentlemen to .mettre elegant.and perfect Daguer
reotypes.' Those who desire. to have good like
nesses of themselves or friends had better make
the bast of the Firma* opportunity.
Vir"Margaret Grattan% or the Ravenws of For:;
tune," is the title of an interesting tale by Jaime,.
which has beert,lmid on our by Kaman
KURT!, at wheeellture can be had a variety of
Novelaand Cheap IdtiniAtire:
111 0 " About the worst econemy imaginable is
that, still practiced by some persons, of toririn'g
Heed aim. The first object of such bibs is to at,
tract attention, and iiiii.next to state what is for
Bala clop + thew writfcn hieroglyphical
posted on the walls of Iltr rooms and doors o
reilhereititere.oh
jects. They are too trilling to be noticed, and gen...
erally too badly written .to give much information
except to those persevering 'makers after know!.
edge who will spend half a day in deciphering
them. If they , cost nothing they would be deer,
but are more No wheat, aria generally the case:ttut
advertiser pays some writing neighbor half as much
for half a dozen copies as he would be requited'to
pay the printer for twenty'neat, conspicuous and
attractive bills. A word to the wise is sul(clent.
Ask the criers whether prieted bill pay or not.
So says the Mercersburg Journal—to all which
we heartily subscribe. '
JUDONDINT AND SENTENCE
The Supreme Court, sitting at Pittsburg,
have_revtirsed_ the sentence of death agajnet
George Dunn, convicted or murder, because
the prisoner was not present at the trial
and the rendition of the verdict.
Sudden changes from very hot to chilly
weather, are unfavorable to health, and it
is a fact univqrsally admitted, that heat and
moisture are Powerful agents in producing
disease, and that constant dry and constant
wet weather are most favorable to its gen
eration; it does not signify what we call it,
it may be ague, it may be billions fever, it
may be yellow fever;lt may be dyseatary,
it may beilliettinatisrn, it may be tirciiiithi
tis, it may be cholic, it may be constipa
tion of the bowels,it maybe inflammation of
the bowels, it may be inflammation of the
Stomach; it maysbeit PerVoinriffietian, bat
still it is disease, and a diseaSe curably by
the BRANDRETH Pima, because they re
move all - impurities 'from - the bridy; - fill that
can in any manner feed the further progress
of the malady, no matter how called ; thus
these Pills are not only the most proper
medicine, but generally the only medicine
that need or ought to be toted.
The genuine Brandreth's Pills can be bad o
the following Agents:—
J. M. Stevenson 4- Co.,—Gettysburg-
Jno. B. McCreary,—Petersburg.----
Mira/tam Aing,—Hunterstown.
Jl. McFarland,—Abbotts to wn.
David M. C. Iflite,—Hampton.
ti McSheri-y Ink,—Littleeto %via.
/Vary, Duncan,—Cashtown.
John Hoke,—Fairfield.
September 17, 1847.
Freetrade, Pra-Slavery, Lacafoca War
Ticket.
Governor—Francis R. Shunk
C anal C om missioner—Nlorris Longstreth
Senator—dames J. Kennedy.
Assembly—James Patterson.
Conimissioner--Jacob Raffenspergor,
Director—Garret Brinkerhoff.
Auditor—William Yeatts.
Treasurer—GoOrge Schryock
Resolution adopted by the Locqfoco Coun
ty Convention, which sealed the above
fiches.
"RESOLVED, THAT THE COURSE
PURSUED BY J AMES K. POLK,
during his truly trying Administration,
MEETS OUR MOST HEARTY AP
PROBATION ; and that the honesty, a
billy and firmness he manifests in the-pros
ecution of the present war, notwithstand
ing dte,opposition-he meets with -in the
Federal party, eminently entitle him the
esteem and admiration of the. American
peoPle."
BALTIMORE MARKET:
r ROM THI naLTIXOYLL 1117, Or witnassnair.
BEEF CATTLE.—There Were 600 head of
fered at the &sloe on Monday, 500 of which sold
at $4 00 ass 50 per 100 lbs. net. These prices
show no change._
11008.--Siles of Live Hoga-at-$6 50" a $7 00
--a good demand.
FLOUB.,--The supply of Flour, , moderate,.
and hold e rs of iloW * upward at. brands ate Grin in asking
$ 5 ,524, at which price about 700 hhhi.`i,vere roll
tcHlaY, but there are rather more sellimr than buy
ers. Sales of 700 k bbis. City Mills at $5 57i..
receipts'of ell kinds of, gran;
are sraall—unusually as for the season-,end it is
now pretty well ascertained that the crop of wheat
in Maryland will not Tie much more tbaoltalf what
it lies lain year as 'to ' quantity, bathe' quality is
decidedly Superior. Pnees are up aratetrihig
wards. tlaieettigood to prime red'atilll 08 fi 411'
t 7 ; to good etsl a $l Ott; and Whitest
$I: 25 a $1 35.erthe,hittor price for alphas is mi.
tahle for family 640. White corn fitLa 411, and
yellow 'at'6o a '62'ecnis. StileaOfliye at 73 175
ets titid (Welds at 96 to A 5 etritiarne•choiee, iota a
few cents higher. •
PROVISIONS.-Thin ntarketia tidier quiet.
Sake y cis c May> of prime Pork at 610, nob, and
Moo at $l3, 4,monthe. Nothing .doing in Bad.
Bak" of Baron abonldera on Saturday and Mon
day at a 'eenta, and some very pnme parcels
bought at Si: Sides luierst&lined; sales at 131 a
rranbt, Prime 'lams -I oents, •No eater' of
Lani, and - no change in prices. - •' '
MARRIED,
On the 23d ult., by the Rev. Mr.Tanyhill,
Wrison Runes', and Milli LAVINIA Tzrz.ex-- .
both of this place.
On the s p ore day by the Re,. Dr. Watzon ' Mr.
Wrs.r.szx Caner, of Cumberland tp., anti Miss
Linz* Ann Kaii.oz ' of Franklin tp. -
On the same day, b y the Rev. John Heck, Mr.
Joan BARNA. and Miss ELIZA lETH FLOLlU—both
of this county,
On Tuesday the 21at inst., by the Rev. E. V.
Gerhart, Mr. Joima DrTTERO, arid Miss ANN 111•-
AtIA Faorx—both of Carroll county, Md.
DIED,
On the lath inst., Mr. insult Hence, of M'
Sherrystossn, agedB6 years and 1 day.
On the 18th inst., near Abbottstown, Mr. Hes
DOLL, aged 25 ram, 2 months and 17 days.
Wood ! Wood !
A few cords uf. good
HICKORY wool.) wanted this office,
in payment of slaw ription.
iSept. 17, 11347.
WHIG RALLY.
•
The Whigs of Freedom towli'p
-W ILL assemble at IttORITZ'S Tai
ern on Saturday the 9th hi:l4,ld
2 o'clock. r. 11. 1 - and they; invite their
friends of the neighboring townships to be
present with' them._ 'Let' there b 'a fell
turnout •of all ,whb goiri:Tot4Eociumn3i
and Reform in tint ate Administration--
all,wlip believe Americanlll4,lB4y should
be protected from the competition .of, for
eign pauper labor—all who condemn-Polk's
vrarilor the diirmembstment ofvlifetiotrand
the extenajon of Htfman Slayeryiand'who
believe it to be their duty to express 'thit
condeMnation at the Jittllol l 44*--let,el! id
tend, and , hand 'itt:fitrth u rin f the
good troriu
..7"l i ddressePwill'he delliered toy able
and popular speakers; ' •• • •
Oct. l, 1847.
NOTZOE4
LiTTERS of Administration oti 'the
Estate of.ibires Wiwi, late °Man
tingtort township. deoessed, hksin -been
panted to the embegibetyresidiog Oev
many township. TlOliCe is hereby given to
sit -those indebted tweak! , estam - to—make
payment, and those laving claims upon the
estate to present. the:as:he, -properly an.
hestieated, for settlement.- .-
JONATHAN C. FOHREHT,
Oct. 1,1847.-81 a--. ' ',Admire
7: Ia ad 0., )
ETTERS TestamenUty en the Es.
J./ talent .foirrr Gerz;laul onutbiintpleis
ant 'township, deceased, having tiheogrant.
ed to :the subseribersi residing% In Adams'
county, they herolly give notice tea who
areindebted.to piki Estate-to (Witted pay
the same without delay, and those herb*
claims are desired ;to present.. the satniee
properly authenticated, for settlement.,
K' The first named &mentor resides
in. Hamilton township, and:the letter in
Mountpleasant township. '
.TOTINLAUCII, -
' DANIEI O - 0I1.0SCOlgT;
October I, 1847.-44 Execitiors4--
IT 'Z'
ESTATE OF 1011 N TOPPER, DECEASED. .
NOTtCE is hereby given to • the heirs
and legal Representatives Of Jens
Toms, late of Liberty tawnship, , Adams
comity, deceased,, to, wit: Elisabeth v
per, (widow 4 Jesse Pr Toppejr# l MlY:
P. Topper, and Peter Eline, ( Pet i tioner s,)
John Tomer, William Topper, ( by 151 t;
thaniel - Siout,) James 'll. Topper,Sinmll
- Topper, Adam Sanders and Susan his
wife, (by Henry- D. Aibrigfir, slur
Kibble and Catharine Ann his. wife and
Samuel Eline and Susan Eline v chiltl;els4
Mery-Eilintreformerli , "Ma ryltpl'Or4l • -
ceased, who are the surviving 'children and•
representatives of the , said deceased—that
AN INQUEST •
will ba held on Frida'y Ike rlay,-of
October final., at 10 o'clock, A. 141., at
the late resitlence of said deceased, in
Liberty township, Adams county, Pa., for
the purpose of making a partition of the
Estate of said deceased to and among
the heirs and the legal representatives,:if
the same will admit of mich partition with
out prejudice to, orsPoiling the whole there.
of, but if the same will not - admit pfsuch par
tition,then to part and divido.the same Wand
among as many of them as the same will ,
conveniently accommodate, but if•the same
will not admit of division , at all, , without,'
prejudice or spoiling the whole thereof;
then to value and appraise the same ' whole
and undivided ; and further to enquire and
ascertain whether the said Meek ,Es tate
will conveniently acconninOditUt.incli than
one of, the heirs of said intestate, and if so, ,
how oink of said heirs it
,wqcopvenicat-1
ly accomniodate.
BENJAMIN SCHRIVER,
Sheriff's. Office, GettY•burgt lk t
October I, 1847. )
2
TAMES' last Novel, Ma t Grajut
ej or the Reverses of Fb ;fp,'o clif f ',
good ; Legends of Mexico, 25 b' Mee,
dalena, or the Beautiful Mexie t un Maid,.2s
cut. ; Fuzhenry, or Marriage': in Iflgh
Life, 25 cis.: The Ranger of Riventream,
25 ets. ; Flirtation, The Ensnared and
the Divorced, by Lady. Charlene. Burg,
each 25 cut. mp & Quarter Deck, with
numerous Battle Scenes endrPortraitti, 25
eta. ; Fanny Eltun's'Corhin*Oittl,2s eta.;
Log ef 'a Privateersman, 25 eta. ; The
Heiress and the Fright, each 25.00, ; :The
Corsair King, 25 ets.; The Bandits of the
Osage, 25 eta. ; NOrman'a Bridkan-tir the
Modern Midias f - 25 ets::•:Tifillitetinto;'
or the Inquisitors' Funimltilentri, 25 AV4 , ..
Gallant Tom or the Petri% 'of ' Sailor;
Ringwood the Rover, 25'cits.`;, I. l Simple
Story,' very' gnod, 25 ete:;":Litighttble
Stratagems of Thfe‘e WiftyViv6l for the.,
Reformation of their Husbands,-*rattly
musing,. 12 1-2 eta. of'Davati6;'
50 eta: rlfligerstchifti'Vitilibabifi;Eliglitth=
and _Germatt, 61.1 'els, ; "Kr sala hy
KELLFR'KUR.'PZ.'
N. B;—..k. K. will olien Uoett'lrlirg4t-its::
sortment of Boo' kte (rein' Thilidelphia,'
winch he will be ableAtisell very \
eluding a variety Otelegani Aniiuilll> Gift
Books, attd splendid editions of the Poete'.'
&c.; suitable 'for the'epgroiehtittliolii
• Oct: 1, '
WOOD - 1' , W009. 7 !
; „
nPOPOSALH for the.delivery . of FOR
TY.IOORD3 .6f :WOOD , (Hickory
and Oak.) Will be received by the Board of
&bail Directors l of ydiellorough: of Get
tyllinri, between this and the 10th day of
October. By order of the Board.
• .11. 7. BCHREIisTR,
Sept
17, 1847.:—.3t
. •,
Dr. adien's hulidn-Vegetabk Specific
For Female ColnPlaints.
arm . HIS niedicice.is fast taking the place of eve
Its—as ry preparation heretofore used for diseases
ruising•from Weakness or other causes. All that
is necessary to secure this medicine a place in the
Domestiz, Practice of awry family, when such a
medicine is needed, is a trial. It speaks for itnell,
is innocent in its operation, and no injury can a.
ise from its use at any time.
lETFor sale, wholesale and retail, by Roirsrin
& Ws trots, P roprietors, 37n Market at. Phila. and
by S. H. BUEHLER, Gettysburg; Wm. Ilittinger,
Abbottstown ; Lilly & Riley. Oxford, and by T. J.
Cooper, Franklin tp. [Aug. tl, '47-1 y
BIRDsELL's PATENT STEEL
Shovel Cel'Malays
CAN he had for Cuniberland township
nt C. W. HOFFMAN'S Coach-Shop,
Gettysburg, Pa. Please call and ace theni
and judge for yourself.
Gettysburg, May 29,.1446...
11111 11C—, YIL_I 4I W ANIL
FOR &ME THIS OFFICE
sawn COSTS !
filHE•subscriberls in want of money,
. 14 and requests those persons who know
themsolvos to be indebted to him to settle
up immediately. He hopes that those in
tereilted will attend to the matter promptly,
and thereby save themselves from costs. I
vin be found at all times either at my res
iden*ormy foundry.
THOMAS WARREN
Gettysburg, Sept. 24, 1847.—tf
NOTICE.
rrIIE Adersigned, Auditor, appointed
by the Court of Common Pleas of
Adams. county, to distribute the balance
retniioing in the hands or JACOB MYERS,
E 1 144 Alotignee of SAMUEL B. EPLETriO
anti amOnget the respective creditors of
said Epley, will attend . at the public !Muse
Of litcnoLan MPEterz, in Freedom town
eftip,' Ada Ms county, on Saturday the 16th
day of October next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., to
perform the duties of his appointment,
when and where all persons interested are
notified to' attend:
JAMES CUNNINGHAM,
'SOL 24,1847.-.-3t 5 aluditor.
NOTICE:
THEundersigned, Auditor, appointed
by the Court of Common Pleas of
Adams county, to distribute the balance
remaining in tie hands of THOMAS STE.
runsts;Etig., Assignee of THOMAS TAYLOR,
ID and amongst the respective creditors of
said Taylor, will attend at the public house
of 'JOHN WEARLEY, in Petersburg, (Y. S.
idithe County, on Saturday the 10di
Jay of October next; at 1 o'clock, P. M. to
perform the duties of his appointment—
when 'sad - where all persons interested are
notified to attend.
~CHARLES KETTLEWELL,
Sept. 24, 1847.--3 t .quditor.
To Country Merchants . and Others
STENIEN F. WHITMAN,
CONFECTIONER & FRUITERER,
, •, , witamtaatik arm RETAIL,
,Na. 41111 Market street, above 12th South aide,
i : , - , ----Vfi MI ilillaid lb W WU& 0
llTips now on hand and is constantly
.teeeiving . a large and, well selected
.stock of every artidle in his line, consist
ing in.part of Oranges, Lemons, Prunes,
lige, Dates, Raisons, Grapes, and every
other fruit in season. A full assortment
of Bordeaux and, Soft-shelled Almonds,
Filberts, Gritattid'Nuts, Cream Nuts, Eng-
Cocim Nuts, &c. His as
mortmen.t.of CANDIES are at lower pri
xes titan ,an be bought in the City. lie
requests, an eXamination of his stock be
fore pt)rehasing, elsewhere, as he offers
idvittice, being anxlons
to do 'EMI inlet? for CAS
_.ll:7l . cut,iint_thisadygrtisement and bring
it With you.
Sept. 24,1847.-3 m
C.. NAItIIY ES'S'
kithing EstAiishMCllt.
The most extensive'. Ohithing Warehouse - 1h thp
• RE-OPENED rOft•VVINTER.'
100,000 Gortnordi db , hinit, and ready for diapo.
WROLEEIALB•dc 11.BTALL.
1 /43 patrol)* we WOnitpar. thistlaxiog
- but one" Prim, - timer -who- are not
defilers, ot. do, not understand the reel val
uation price of goods, will have an oppor
tunity, !of jturchasing garments aslllow as
professed judges. Jobbers and dealers in
ready made Clothing, can , replenish their
stocks for the minter, and we guarantee
the, largest establishment in ',Philadelphia
,to. 'select from., Welatuttidlersonally to
'the ,paekingef , goode eire , that again! as
sortment of. wises grul.Welbinade articles
are put up. •,, Single suits forwarded as per
IrrOur goods are for sale only at the
large builditig, 128 Market, at. Southeast
.envoer of, Market and Fourth streets. Phil
tidelphia. o.: U, HARKNESS.
Sept. 24. 1847.-3 m
PUBLIC SALE.
IL Vft; exposed to public sale, at
the TsenerY of JOBIAPII Neiman,
_.°46lOntilOi4dants county, Pa., on
tise 16/li day of Novetnber,
Sit , SOrses Horse Gears,
Three WAGONS,
one of them a broad wheel Road Wagon,
the other Bark; agons. Also, two pairs
; of Ladders! The horses are excelllent
team horses. Sale to commenc at 11 o'-
plink ,when the terms will be made
lit Own by BAUGHER & CO.
Sept, 17, 1847.—ts
11 , '.AINFIELD NURSERIES,
,'NEAR YORK SVIU%(S, ADAMS
,(XOII.NTY.
THE subseriber has from twenty-five
to thirty thousund,:treas in his Nur
"lTYt! Rgfrlar GROWN for - this fall and
next spring'sr - pkpiag, comprising a large
amount of,Apple'and Peach, together with
a geueratassOriment dell the finer fruits;
also various kinds of shade and ornarnen
.tal trees, which he will sell either at retail
or by the thousand. Persons wishing to
procure trees for planting, or to sell again,
can, bexecolifintrilitted any time after the
.25th otOotober next. -
' •
WM. WRIGHT.
'August 27, 1897.-2 m
Noir TikEkl.
ETTERS of Administration on the
Estate t f Pinup IlAvrts:i, late of
Hamilton township, Adams_county,deceas
ed, having been granted to the subscri
ber, residing in the slime township, 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. JACOB HARTMAN, dd»er.
,Aug. 20, 1847.--6 t
tcg PEtil.l ' s
upF the very best quality, and different
flavors, can be had, at all tunes, at
WEAVER'S Confectionary in Chanibers
burg street. Families and Parties will be
supplied with any desired quantity, at the
shortest notice. CAKES and CONFEC
TIONS of all kinds always on hand, and
wilt be furnished to order on reasonable
terms.
Gettysburg, July 23.—tf .
Perfumery, Pinup, #e.
PERFUMERY, SOAPS, FANCY
ARTICLES, TOYS, &e., for sale
April 10, 1810
IP3INTE
IN pursuance of an order of the Or
phone' Court of Adams County, will
be exposed to sale by public vendee, on
Friday the 15th and Saturday the 10th
'ays of October next,
commencingat 12 o'clock, 111., at the Man
sion House, on the Home place, the fol
lowing property, late the Estate of NUM
RICK SHeLL, deceased :
¶HjE NIAIRSAN ratilet,
or Home Place, situate in Tyrone. town
ship, Adams county, adjoining lands of
Henry Myers, Samuel Hoffman, and oth
ers, having the Big Conowago Creak on
the South Side,—lying 1-2 mile from My
er's Mill,.one mile from Newcheater, (or
Pinetown,) containing
233 &CAVES,
more or less, of good Land, principally
cleared, with a large quantity of meadow,
and a tine body of excellent woodland.--;-
The itnprovements are a ,
DOUBLE TWO-STORY BRIM
ti MANSION HOUSE,
with a Brick Back Building, a large double
Bank Barn, Sheds and out-buildings, an ex
cellent Spring House, and other improve.
ments. 'fliere is also upon this Tract a
TWO-STORY LOG
TENANT II iousE,
with log stabling, and a spring of water
near the house. 'There are also
THREE
'l.'74 '. Excellent Orchards.
on this plantation, containing s
variety of choice Fruit Trees.
The Mansion Farm will be sold entire.
or in two portions to suit purchasers: •
The Ist part, containing 157 acres .and
77 porches, and having thereon the man
sion House and excellent orchards.
Thu 2tl part containing 75 acrec with
the Tenant !louse, a good Orchark fke..
Each Tract will have a good proportion
of arable land, Meadow and Woodland, awl
a good supply of water.
No. 2.
A TRACT OF LAND )
CONTAINING
.11coma;o
more or less, situate - in Strafinn township,
adjoining lands of Jacob Cassatt, Heirs of
Philip Graft, deceased, and others, lying
on the public Road, distant two miles from
Pinetown, and two miles from Hunters
town—mostry eleatid land, part MendOW,,
with abont 10 =kits of good Timber Land.
No. 3.—Two PHA. •
Lgtt Or 010Attat
in the town of HuMerstown, frontingon the
road leading to Chambersburg, adjoining
Lots
,of Jacob Grass, John Felty, and oth
ers, and containing about ONE ACRE;
on which are erectedia
lun TWO-STORY
po • ROUGH-CAST HOUSE, •
Kitchen, Shop and Stable, with a well of
water.on the premises.
1 IrrThe sale will be held at the Home
Place, when the terms will be made
knoWn ; and until the day of sale the pro
perty will be shown to persons desiring to
view the some, by
.Rilnirs of FFed'k Shull, deed.
By the Court—Wm. S. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Sept. 24, 1847.—te •
NOTICE
-- TO BRIDGE-BUILDERS.
I'M Commissioners of Adams Coun
ty will receive sealed Proposals, at
their office in Gettysburg, until Tuesday
the 201/t day of October next, for building a
across Little Conowago Creek, on the road
leading frpm Adam's Mill towards Hano
ver, near Conowago Chapel.
ic`Plans and specifiCations can be seen
at the Commissioners' Office.
J. CUNNINGHAM,
JOSEPH VINK,
A. 11E1NTZELMAN..
Commizionem
ATTEAT-4.
Sept. 24, 1847.—td
To Farmers and Lime Burners.
IkToncE is hereby given that JACOB
IN B. BOWER, of Juniata county, Pa.
has recently invented and procured Letters
Patent for au improvement in the construc
tion of Lime Kilns, to which the attention
of Farmers and Lime Burners is respect.
fully requested. A Kiln can be construct
ed according to this patent, to yield one
thousand bushels of Lime fur about twen
ty dollars, and larger kilns can be built at
the rate of six dollars per arch. Kilns can
be made any size to suit the convenience
of persons. The system has been well .
tested, and has proved to be vastly supe
rior to any system ever tried,, ts kilns can
be built for one-half the cost formerly at
tending their construction. •
The subscriber is dii authorizea a
gent to dispose of FARM RIGIITEI;In
Juniata, Adams. Franklin, U ulan and 'Bed
ford counties, and to furnish Letters Pat
ent, Schedule, Drawing and Deed for the
same. Any person wishing further infos ,
mation, or to procure a farm right in eith
er of the above counties, can do so by 'en
closing $5 in a letter, or by personal appli
cation to DAVID 'KEPNER.
WAtotirr P. O. Juniata county, Pa.
Sept. 24, 1847.-oin
T ,
WO stray HEIFFERS , re we taken
up by the subscriber residing in Li
berty township, Adams county, 'oboist the
10th of August last. Both are cifs
or, with some white on their bacits and
bellies, one of which is a mooley. , No Ai.
tificial marks observed on them. 'They
had been ranging in the neighborhood sines
last April. The owner is requested to
prove property and take then' away.,,:
MAXWELL SIII.E4DB , .
Sept. 24. 11347.-4 t. •
N hand and fursate Isy_ the intimialiart
II a large quantity of , MlVElkillijitlii‘
zes, which will be sold very chivvy% INIS
and nee. GEO. AIt,NOLA'
21,,1817.-241
C WEAVER
TALLYARLIE
AT PUIILIC SALE.
No.
JOHN SH ULL,
DAVID SHU LL,
BRIDGE
TRAY S.
CHEAP STSOV-EL