FRANK THOUGliet ABOUT THE 'ME.%
Mr. Gexemtv, the editor of the New
York ,Tribune, in the course of a notice of
the pew Broadway Theatre, 'nukes the
ftillowing snatching remarks
• It strikes tni as note-worthy that, while
very greal improvement has been made is
*hong every department of human effort,
tied Oft.) in all that is material and exter
nal impnifement has been made in this, it
is very generally conceded by play-goers
that the Drama of our day is far beneath
the skepdard of the age of Siddons, of Gar
rick: of !twine, or of Shakspeure, and it
stniglatta fig less potential element of so
ciariteithretion and enjoyment than it has
beard f•tWhy im
'Alumni. mind it is clear that the l)rnma
had behind the times. Once, the
noblest, tikes, those daring hopes, of those
wilitt'llionet of to-day is the inspiration
of Alin millions to-morrow, found utterance
on the Stage. Grave men went and lieten
ed,oxpecting to be nerved for some deed of
het*: daring, and were not disappointed.
The Theatre Was in its way a school, to
witich o *atestuen, Orators, Poets, Teach
crib:oooood. and came away satisfied. It
is 'vitt: otherwise now. In an age earn
eittlyoittiving to vammish the ruinous se
duottnia of; Intoxicating Beverages, the
Tkeatre rarely speaks of Temperance save
to{ 14)(61, 4AuAI caricature its votaries, and
l pt Leromr Bac° grog-shops within its
W#lll4 , (saying nothing of those which
eprjaeg up around it, like mushrooms after
a shower,) dealing out the seductive, dead
ly,poigons to thousands of giddy, heedless
voush, wllOlO it starts on the road to ruin.
'Wiest the woful ravages of Licentiousness
mem length beginning to attract general
attention, and men's minds are opening to,
se9,k„eargestly the means of resisting and
Wiring back the desolating flood, the The
:Am:prefers to Lewdness the convenience '
of tin•exchange—a fair—a market, where
din Most degraded and shameless of lost
wpmen resort iu quest of "young men void
eltinderatanding" on whom to visit some
portion of the retribution of their own irre
parithie debasement. The Theatre is the
ready and constant resort of simple youth
from . the country in quest of lewd women,
mid there are doubtless first formed intima
citetantinally whereof the fruits are degra
dation, shrine, disease, and early death.—
We hear with sorrow rather than surprise
that abridged farilities for this horrible traf
fic are - provided at the New Broadway
Thnatne. A portion of the Third Tier, we
umlerstand, is set apart for abandoned fe
midett,nted though for quiet and decency's
the interminglings . and indecencies
which often occur at Theatres, are here
fitbidderi, it is not the less true that the
etkendanee of this class is obviously invi
\ tediri order to draw alter it another and
More numerous. Ought such things to be
sheltered by silence on the part of the
Plisse
- Wfiethei''the Drama—(we speak of '
itletterally, and gladly concede tg, that ma
ny 'playa are eminently moral) be not in
trfritiienify prejudicial to the elfare ofl
ntaitkind;' is a question we have s mew•hat I
considered, without arriving at a positive
ceinelUsion. Certainly it would seem that
an art calenlated to contribute so material
l3t,to the intellectual expansion and enjoy-
InFtst of mankind as the actor's ought not to
Ihe *mem - 0y demoralizing. Yet when
We
,consider what, in view of the perfect
knowledge possessed by many persons of
the important laws of their own being,
inns; be, the natural influence on youth of
the eXhibitiens of the Theatre in premature
ly developingpassione—when we consider
hoW flat and insipid seems a day devoted
to laborious drudgery for a paltry dollar
after a night spent with kings and nobles
in council, bower, and tented field—when
we reflect what has oftenest been the in-!
flounce of the Drama on the moral charac
ter 9.1 its own especial votaries—we are
rappelled to doubt whether a truly Moral
Buigti.bas ever existed or ever will. But
we•pmat think farther of this.
CSE OF ETHER IN SUROERY
The Phiatlelphia North American pub.
liibes the follOtiring rase of a piiinful surgi.
citrePeration, pt4formed with the assis
tsnes ;of . the Let!icon. The writer is a
gentleman of distinguished medical and
scientific skill:
”'As a i rain of observation is worth ma.
sty Ecru es of theory, I venture to state a
pliin 'ease of the beneficial use of ether,
WltiCh recemly.fell under my notice. It is
niit m ore important, perhaps, than many
otl(Crs which have, doubtless, come to the
kliewledge of your readers. Indeed, I
utttle4stand that one at least among the sur
eons of our city—one whose mune alone
is a emir Clf strength in our community
--freshly fortified by his own well-direet
takelforte, is already making known the
beneficial effects of the letheon.
Being invited by a friend, while in Bos
ton, on the 27th of last mouth, to visit the
Massachusetts General Hospital, I was ta
kert through the numerous apartments of
thatmost excellent establishment, until we
arrived at the male surgical ward ; where,
among other patients. was a laboring man
who bad, four or fivedays previously, been
shoekingly wounded by a collision between
two railroad cars. The bruise was at the
ankle, almost completely severing the foot.
Serious tis was the wound, attempts had
been muds to cause the parts to unite, but
iii vain. Mortification had commenced.—
khigh state of inflammation appeared to
exist just ;dam the wound ; the bones
we actuallyexposed, and there was no
licifte . of saving the patient's life but by am
puuOton. This, I was informed, was to
take place that very morning and that War
t:it' Won would he applied. I therefore glad
ty accepted an invitation to witness the op.
maims. We repaired to the operating
row; the patient was brought in, and du
tin the preliminary examination, and the
apthetletop of the tourniquet to prevent
loss of blood, showed by indubitable symp
toms, the. estreuto sensibility of the parts,
add the tortures be must endure, unless
prOttleteld against them by some extraortli
4i. Sedsure. When all was ready, a
tphittlity of ether was poured upon a sponge
antßil to the Nostrils, and its vapor inha
la- 'While Professor Hay Ward attended
to the inhalation. Dr.. Bigelow, Ir., stood
treit4. with his itestrumenta to , take advert
pie of the moment when the pallet]e should ,
became insensible tto pain, to commence
hie affessUion. A very few minutes suf
fice& for this purpose, as was seen by the
ink/4141y with which the mangled limb
rmalri lin &mulled, sod the ghastly wound
. prOod 4944sinuiged.
Aihe,mosiorlat vitt" was made midway
IsatUreto the uukle and the kmee--the usu.;
al *what or 011ie uttermost FOC Otte or
IttriletethOi wand: Trait eosspleted, the
lithat*ltht alit tltiough, the saw applied,
oat brietseihed its the spacWoß three
aold ishail miaow,. Nu sign or ertoptoub,
of pain Was manifested by the patient.—
Seven minutes and a half more were ta
ken up in securing the arteries, bringing
down and disposing the integuments and
removing the bandages that had prevented
loss of blood. 1)r. Warren, Jr. and 1)r.
Patkman were present and assisted in the
operation. In a few moments after the
whole was over and the application of ether
discontinued, the patient recovered from
his insensibility. lie experieneed no in
convenience except nausea, which was
soon relieved; and being questioned ns s to
his sensations during the amputation, said
that he had no recollection of any thing
that had been done.
While still under the effects of ether, af
ter the limb was removed. he had been ask
ed whether he was ready to have .his leg
taken otT, to whirls he replied "yes.—you
may do any thing you like with me now."
It happened that on the very saute evening
another patient was brought into the Hos
pital, bruised in the same part and in the
manner. Upon consultation it was deter
mined at once to amputate. This latter
operation I did not witness ; but the friend
who had accompanied rue at first, assured
me that the result of the ether was perfect,
and that both patients w.:re left doing well.
A FIGHTINU PARSON.-WC hare seen It
stated that one of t h e companies from Mis
sissippi, at the battle of Buena Vista, was
commanded by a Methodist Minister. Just
before the battle commenced, and whilst
the troops were forming, it is said he deliv
ed the following pithy prayer, at the head
of his company :
"Be with us this day in conflict. oh
Lord ! We are few, and the enemy ate
many. Be with us as thou wart with
Joshua when he went down from Gilgat to
Beth-Ito-ma and Ajnlon, to smite the A
morin. We do not ask thee for the sun
and moon to stand still, but grant us plenty
of powder, plenty of daylight, and no cow
ards. Take old Rough sod Ready under
thy special charge. Amen ! M-a-r-c-h."
His company performed prodigies on the
field that day.
A sad accident occurred on the New
Bedford and Taunton, (Mass.) railroad,
Tuesday, about ten o'clock. A gentleman'
and lady arrived at the side of the road in
a carriage, at a place were the train, which
was approaching, could be seen at only a
short distance. The gentleman, however,
heard the whistle, and reined in his horse
to allow the engine to pass. — The koise,
which was a spirited animal, stood still un=
til tile ears were close at hand, and then
sprung across the track, so that' the Car
riage stood exactly in the way of the loeti
motive, which ran against it with such
force as to throw it directly inte.the air,
and land it some three rods off the track.—
The carriage was broken into a thousand
pieces. but the horse was not injured, the
locomotive breaking_ both_fills,..araLthu
setting him at liberty. The . - gentleman
and lady were both severely injurethe
lady, it is feared, fatally so —and when the
cars left both still remained insenlible.—
They were a young couple named Gover,
belonging near Mansfield, and had been
married but about three weeks.
Cuators arsailos xsisse---The right uffe
males to assist vocally at the consecration cola syn
agogue appears to have beat recently a subject of
controversy among the tweelitiss. The Jewish
Chronicle has the fillowing paragraph on Ike sub.
ject :
"May females, praise God 'at - the comm.
oration of a synagogue.? On this carious
case of conscience the" Rev. Mr, Leo, of
this city, has felt himself constrained, it
would appear, by some recent occurrences,
to take the best rablnnical counsel. Dr.
Adler, of London, informs him, in reply
—we give the italics as we find them in
the Occidenl—"that it is by no means cor
rect to permit ladies to assist with their
vocal powers at the consecration of a syn
agogues." And Mr. Leo,, adds that the
Rev. Dr. Lilienthal, Chief Rabi here, as
well as all the learned men I have consul
ted upon the subject, expressed the same
opinion.—N. E Commercial 3 &waste.
AMERICAN TRACT IRPCIRTY.--"Siliti‘A ,
mm! sialemml.—During the first half
year, which closed October 1;4 eighty-two
new colporteurs were Commissioned with
a view to permanency—making two bon
dred and three in the regular service Be•
sides these seventy-two students, connect
ed with seventeen Theological seminaries
and colleges, have been employed for their
vacations, from one to six months. Near
ly every State and Territory, and claws of
population, has received attention. The
German, French, Wt4lsh, Irish, and , Nor
wegian, as well as the American popula
tion. have been visited -by men speaking
and circulating books in their several
tongues. But the expense of sustaining
this extended agency has come upon a
treasury burthened, on April Ist, with an
indebtedness of $20,742.
The receipts have been, in donations
$40,970; and for publications, $50,970:
total, $91,9443 for the six months. There
is due on notes, chiefly for printing paper,
$29340. The amount of publications sent
from the General Depository, was $lOl,
725: exceeding the isues of any previous
half year, and leaving the stock in the De
pository less, by $14,380, than at the be
ginning of the year.
The estimated average monthly expen
diture for the next half year is as follows:
for the printing office and bindery, includ
ing materials, and the smvices of the 168
operatives employed, $5,000, or $30,000
fur six months ; for printing paper, $6,000
a month, or $30,000; for colporteurage,
g rants of publications. and other expenses,
$7,000 or *42,000. 11 no more than $12,-
000 should be appropriated for foreign op
erations, it will be seen that an average of
at least 620,000 amonth will he needed for
the rest of the year, without taking into ac
count the $20,340 of indebtedness. l'i.:r
haps one half of this amount may be real
ized from sales ; leaving $OO, 000, or an
average 41110,000 a month to be supplied
by donations. •
ThisTnEssisti.—A few days since, three
blind youths, from the town of Union,
Montgomery county, Ohio, were sent to
the Asylum for the blind as Columbus.—
These youths are btothers, and in the fam
ily, which , consists of eight members, five
as in this melancholy condition. The
cause of this almost unheard of family ca
lamity, is said to be the frequent intermar
riage of near blood relatives in the family.
This same cause is said to have produced
in the noble families of the South of Eu
rope a most degenerate end idiotic race.
A moat• I.IOIRJE.—The smallest full
grown. her** ever known has arrived at
New York. as a present for General Toni
Thumb, which as a curiosity,. is wore ea
trieriinary than• the General himself. It
has arrived at hill maturity, and yet weighs
only- flarty-five pounds ! •
Tifi: SIAII 4. OVirtkitt,
GETTTSWITRG.
Friday Evening, ,Oct. 21, 1847.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN, WINFIELD SCOTT.
CiTY
,AG,ENC Y.—v. B. PALM RN, Esq. at the
corner of Chesnut &Third street, Philadelphia;
100 Nassau street Nrto York; and South-east cor
ner of Baltimore and Calvert street. Baltimore—
and C• pi, Esq. Sun Building, N. E. Corner
Third & Dock sts.cnd 410 N. Fourth st. Philada
are out stithorizedA gents for receiving Adverthle
ments and Subscriptions to the "Star - end collect
ing and rwleipting for iba came.
FIRE CONIPANIES.—The citizens of Get
tysburg will hear in mind that to-morrow evening,
in accordance with the request of the President of
the Town Conned, s meeting will be held in the
Court-house to determine the propriety of Organi
zing one or more Fire Companies within the bor
ough. We suppose it is scarcely necessary to
say a wont to impress upon all the great inztv
Lance of the end which is intended to be accom
plished, or to urge a general attendance of our cit.
izens at the meeting. Although Gettysburg his
escaped with remarkably good fortune, from se
rious injury by fires, then, is no knowing 'how
soon the destroying element *say thermion oar
property-with destruction, and if so, the entire ab.
sence of all orgsnirstionerbujd leave qa. compar
atively at tts.merc7. -Leti-then; 'en- itemisation
be at once effected.
IMEEMI
mit'cboPkit.—Yesumisy Attl;•orrta left
Gettysburg to complete his iinimPineuts foe his
elMtalPlPti, snirer•
menu will detain him in Wasliingten and Phila•
de/phis, nntil Monday heat, when beexpeetsio
sail in the packet shin Somme running between.
Philadelphia and, X•irotP ool .,!he l etter
place r Tro believe, it is lea Intention to mama itn
turliately to Italy to spend t the winter, and, age
waiting the North of Europe, to return borne in
JpLy esAinpaist. We_ need diesmeetreay that be
beam whit bim the ardent wisheanf all his imme
diate fellow-citizens and a large prober of warm
personelhiends throughout the State, far a plea
sant trip and a safe mune.' • ,
llfr Coons's prof Joust bud other busbies
witl: be intended to, 'during: his • abeam% by his
partner, It. G. M'Osas at, Esq.
LARGER.—Mr. Jour Jimitris, of this place,
has rained a jot of bap beats in , his garden, noio
of which weigh 81 lbs. each—one measu
ring .24 inches in cirmunisretwe, and the other
23) incheo They are both of the true blue
./3carrr" order.
GlV'The Stockholders in the Sank of Clettys•
burg will elect 111 Directors on kionlay the 15th
of November.
• TitE NATIONAL Wilitl.-11 mothered.
timiiviitt be found the protliietus of the NATIOS•
AL:Wine, s spirited . "Whig piper; published at
la sour
dtike4:tritli *bait", eel! be found an interest
ing:and valuable journal.
. ,
rirrhe Harthburglntenigeneer him& sensible
article on die rouses of the recent defeat, in which
the result is' imputed to the mismsnagenteet of
those Who lad -,control of the campaign. Whiht
the Locofeco vote has been drawn out very gent
nlly; the W.hiteMote will probably be 50,000 lei;
than Was polled for M'ssets end, Ctsv. The
"quiet 11Y111471i2" the cempaign bad
the effect of lulling the Whip to sleep ; and whilo
in that situation the mare experienced utactictians"
of the ;.ocofoco party stole a march upon them,
atididlibed them of their anticipated
The vquiet system"! defeated Gen. lam, beyond
all doubt. The chilling influences of that system
were evident throughout the whole campaign.—
There was no tscitement—no enthusimun—and
110 interest felt the election by the MUG of the
party. So quiet was the managetient of the carn
that thousands of Whip apparently knew
nothing abaut the electioe until it was all over, or
idt too Little intense, to go the.polls to vote. Un
derthe operation of **lend sylttem, the Whigs
settled, into At state, of listleopuesw amid inactivity,
until their movements become as sluggish ss the
stagnant as the Dead Bat and entrey attempt to
argon them•bom theirkasegie attembenrind
cite them to action, wee apposed and frowned
dawn by the adeoestaid the"quiet syetem," who
undetiook the numegeonat of the campaign.
The result' is an overwhelming and ignominious
dekst.
DALLAS AND DUCHANAN.—The State
of Peniunivitnia Ili new the battle ground for the
next Presideitcy: printinut , candidates are
Mame. Dallas arelßt c6awq . The Sim; it is
Midersfooil, runs u the Unilithitir spinal the ex;
tension of slsverii and in i ltope
,ocreeeivipg the
D6nocritie AnMelaury Influence; The latter ,
has the official and goecrad influences d the adatin t
jauntier'. The content wall be .violent and even
bluer, and. we may eigicitiste Alt . the party will
be torn asunder by the is one that, in the
nature of thinks, an neither be brneontzed nor
set aside. Its virultinne;alreilay pest, will Incluse
with every movement ofthe cuirass, and moat re•
suit in the divisket of the Lamfoixthin ado State.
Against each s cornea, of coarse, we ani have no
objection.
DAMAGE TO THE PUBLIC WORKS,
The North - Atherican taye
_that the reeent storms
and freshets have Worked wad deatruceien on the
Juniata line of the public works, and to such an
extent that it will be impossible to repair them in
time for any remaining portion of the Lill trade.--:
For mile,' in the neighborhood of Lewistown every
thing hall been carried away. It is supposed to
have been the most disastrous accident which ever
occurred to our canals.
The Susquehanna division has also been much
injured, but it is hoped that vigorous measures may
repair it in time to Allow at least a portion of
the railing and lumber business to be transacted.
We look for an early report from the Canal
Board on this subject of such engrossing interest to
the State.
GERMAN REFORMED SYNOD.—The
General Synod of the German Reformed Church
convened in Lancaster last week. About 70 dele
gates are in attendance. Rev. 8. OVTLLIIIB, for
merly of this place, presides., It is thought the
Synod will be in emotion ten or twelve days, as a
number of interesting matters connected wilt; the
Church will claim its attention. It is understood
that the Rev Dr. Berg and Rev. A. Helfenstein
intended to call in question the soundness of some
of the views of the distinguished proftissors at Mer
cogbur g, Rev. Drs. Schaf and Nevin, but that they
will not be able to accomplish their wishes, inas
much as due attention has not been given to all
those preliminary steps prescribed by the constitu
tion of the church.
trr!flic Delphi (Indiana) Express runs op the
SCOTT flag, from a conviction that the hero of t'erro
got& u the choice of a large majority of the peo
ple. and that hie past aervisiee armt qualification.
entitle him to All der highest awe In the gift of
his countrymen..
THE fiESI LT.—The &tent of the Whig
party in Pfnns) Ivania tins been sufficient. Like
Metrutid'it; the %timid in "not no deep as a well,
nor so setae as s ham door, but it will do." Of
couste we are dieuippointed ; but we Ire not with .
out many consolations. The sector), if not with
us,is with our friends; for it i+ the Ahoy of Amer
ican politics that however sturdily we may strug
gle before an election, we can as cordially embrace
after it. Having done our best we congratulate
our inimical friends on their good luck. However
we may differ as to the means of advancing the in
terests of our common country, we accord, as
brethren of one family, in relation to thp object
sought. Hut, though we aekno*ledge a slight
heart ache over the recent result in Pennsylvania,
we can recognize in the political horizon no eVittil
that threatens a permanent mann. The Whip
have a clear majority in the popular branch of the
National Legislature. The safety, the honor and
integrity of the Union are in their keeping. No
matineed despond when the great 61111611 of the
jay are Cntrusted with those who, carrying mot the
great principlea of the Whig py, will bald tires;
paramount questions of union' and linesdomf , The
mad Aect of the'administration to Arguer and
incorporate all of Mexico—for such is Ito* lts
be met with an indignant rebuke from
the repamentatires of the pomp* ,it cannot be
diet.. career so mad and guilty will be tualahled
by the American people. ,! . •
Rerterrimg to the result in our own mate, wedo
not Waite to pronounce it temporary mai •inee..
elinti. l4 t Naviewhiaikezryire &Iwamoto'
in high prices for Traduce conseqfient upon the
famine In Europe. Nor has the *Mitre& Without
its debts and burthens are'yet unfelt;
while tins fun influence of the lurrab is upon our
liaonle, hushing the voice of ramp and patriotiam,
and WITS_ Han them OA ;a " In q U "" lui come
a.—
The LOU.. wining from these great and grove mica.
time must- himnaller be considered. Natinnal
Debt and Direct;Taxation will preoeut the war to
ous people,in Noshes light. ~,The•potention of
slang, and the danger menaced to our Union,
cannot but inspire anxious and pottiotie cone der..
'mien. 'the entire policy of the Adminiattration
promiaes multi that Must annum the people to a
sense of their, 4 danger, and embody and unite the
populous and principal Suites of the :North against
the niinourCircer of Mr. Polk and his Southern
Though the Whigs of Pennsylvania bare been
defeated, they have not been deprived of the con
sciommess of the right The result has proved
that all charges of amalgamation brought against
them were unfounded and false, and even in the
how of disoomfitureohey me mom proud of their
candidate, General Irvin, than their opponents can
be of his succentfhl opponent The Whig cause
and Whig principles are still interposed between
the country and its worst perils, and are still pm
tent to defend and save it—North dimwit-an.
Will hItII\CIPLE§. .nWooludens lins
eed at the Whig. meeting in Philadelphia last
week, embrace within brief limits an able and for- .
eible-espraraion-of-Wbig.principlea.
ing is itne'of tho resolutions; and it eniNditarthe
Whig doctrine in brief : •
Resolved, That' we do cheerfuly' 6--
pond to the call made by our political ad
yersaries, to present Whig doctrines and
Mate the issues nOw before the public...-.
They are, ' -
1. A National currency without the in
terferince of tite goVernment, in any man
ner whatever, either by 'a National Bank
or the Sub-Treaeury. •
2." The tlistribution of 'the sniplos tiro
ieeds of the public Laud ti; 'Whenever it
shall exist.
9. Internal Ilnprovements by the Gen
eral Government, as proposed in the Har
bor Bill Omitted by the Representaves of the
people at the last session of Congress, and
vetoed by President Polk.
4. The protection of domestic Industry.
by the repell of the Tariff of 1848, and
the restoration of the principles of the Tar
iff of 1842:
6. The recognition of the doctinee of the
Wilmot Proviso—nod,
6. The reprobation of the weaknessand
imbecility of the administration, in their
conduct of the' War against Mexico
SENTENCE OF A GAMBLER.-+•A man
named ' )(coition, convicted in Philadelphia of
gambling, has been sentenced to' pay a' fine of
POO, betides the costs, and to undergtran hurls.
torment in the Eastern Penitentiary, in lethal
confinement at, labor, for. time years. This Is the
first conviction under, the new law, and /edge
Parsom, in parsing sentence, 841;1 he Considered
gambling winse than larceny, and That he was de
termined to break up thrt numerous houses which
are kept throughout the city, audio every cam that
came before hint, he intended to enforce, the low
with vigor and to its full extent.
IMPORTANT' NOVEI FROM GENERAL
SCOTT'S. ARMY
At length we have enure batelagence than Gm.
aeseer's army at. Maltiee,_ The_detsile.ate farts
but they ere full of salver, end will enshroud many
a domestic einge :tit:tough :the lend in mourning;
far they Len of many more braie sad beloved vie:-
thins to the demon' el War. We, hive not to bear
the mortification of defeat — We have the console
lion that . onr animate vtetariotte---but all else is
aid indeed. WNthrre the wines of 'Mare
War the, gaBtetapkita who, have. fallen..-the
chief vrictines--t,heas of the great mass are :yet to
mew Three Mooned isour, lowest stated Lewin
the field since Gen. Starr marched from Puebla I
The neemeireshion arrived at New Chicane
on the 19th inst. with letters from Mr. Kendall and
other authentic merges; in relation to the battiest be
fore the city of Mexico. The Order accounts in
relation to the battles of the Bth and 13th of Sep
tember, and the capture and poseession of the city
of Mexico by Gen. Scott, are fully confirmed, al
though our lose is set down much heavier than was
supposed. Our entire loss since leaving Puebla
is estimated at from 3,000 to 4,000, out of little
more than 10,000 met. On the Bth Gen. Worth's
division lost 000 men in killed and wounded, in
the battle of King's Mill. In the battle of the
13th, the storming of Chapultepec and the attack
on the citadel, Quitman's division lost 300, Twigge
268, Pillow 142, and Worth 138-848 in ell.
The Mexican loss is not definitely ascertained,
but was enormous. Gem liravo was not killed,
but taken prisoner. Nothing is said ,of tient& An
na's being wounded. lie has since resigned the
Presidency, but remained at the head of the army.
The report in regard to Generals Worth, Pillow
and Smith having been killed were all unfounded.
Generals Pillow and Shields, however, were se
verely wounded. In the list of wounded appears
the name of Capt. James Caldwell.
Gen Scott issued two orders to his army after
the city was in his hands,cong-ratulating his troops
on the glorious series of victories they have achiev
ed, and calling on them to return thanks and grat
itude to God therefor. He urges on them the ne
cessity of military discipline, with order and sobri
ety, to protect them from so:prise.
All will be glad to hear that the American pris
oners, Capt. Cassius M. Clay, and others, have
joined Gen.Bcott's army. More deserters had been
hung, but Riley, the commander of the Foreign
Legion, escaped from that punishment for some
wason, and was only flogged.
Gen. Scott hail imposed a contribution on the
corporation of the City of $150,000 payable in
three weeks. The Mexican Congress was to meet
at Queretaro on the sth. Seven of the northern
States had formed an. auti-peaco confederation, de
nounced Santa Anna as a traitor, and pledged
themselves to raise 3,000 troops each for the war.
Paredes and austmitento were appointed to coin
m and.
T II E 0 T E.—Annexed will be found a
table, of majorities given at the recent Gubernato
rial election. It is made up of official and unOilf
cial returns, sad may not be altogether correct, yet
it is no doubt sufficiently accurate to ascertain that
Gov.l u r3K has been reelected ! A felt counties
remain to be Bard from.
Counties.
Adams,
Allegheny,
A nn strong,
Beaver, 100
Bedford, •
Berke,
Blair, 601
Bradford, , ~ ,
id , L11 7 4 7 4
Butler.
oned,,,hr
Centre,.
Cheilter.
Clark*: "'
' ^ T. • Sri
760
f• , , . 538
Clinton,
Cdurn*i;
Cirroa.
Cumberland:"
Ciitmn,.." •
Daspideu`•
Delaware,
Elk, • ,
Fayette,
nyiklin; •
diedire,i • •
Huntingdon,
Indiana,' •.•
Jefferson,
/manta,
Luseartar r :
Lebanon,
Ladil l 4
Lunn* T .
Lyooming,
MlKeen.
/ 44 9" ,,,,, •
MI Min, •
Monroe,'
Montgomery,
Northampton,
Northumberland,
Pao,
P 13144104, Crit,
Ccniniy,
649
Pik.
Potter:
Somerset, •
Einsquehatona,
Mirk
Union,
Yenanen,
Washington,
Warren,
Wayne,
Wnstmorrland,
Wyoming,
York,
Mr. Shunk'smajority will be about 17,000 in
the MAI. 71st. Ilsigart, the Native candidate,
received 9038 in Philadelphia city and county, 354
Lancaster county. 187 in Barks, 212 in Dauphin,
229 in Schuylkill, 800 in Allegheny, 250 in
Monkspxoeiy, 17 in Ducks, add 42 InMortliamiu
ton.
THE LEGIeItATURE.--The Whig* will
-hirreenifjority of-3 in-the-Sanankand the-Loco. :
foam about 20 in the-House.
THE REABON.—The Harrisburg Telegraph
says that from the returns received There is nd
doubt 4%1.50,000 Whig voters in this State did
not gob:Atte polls on the 12th inst.! Had half of
them dope their duty, Pennsylvania would not
now be destined to three years more .Of tooth.'
co. misrule. Mr. !dada's vote Will not only fall
far abort of that. 0431 him three years ago, but
win be found to be much Ica. than ,what the
Whigs gave MAPIX.;.I Or . CLAIN
THE DISTRICT,-.4Froklin itainty gives
Mr. 6AI)LiII a majority of 471-making 815 in
the district.
GEORGIA ELECTION.—The mist that for
a few days hung over the result of the Election in
this State, has at list cleared np and reveals 'a
Whig majority anise in the Legislature, 4 in the
Semite ind..s in the House, which secures tiro
Whig G. ft Benlatons Towns (torofoco), is s
elected Govetoor by about 1500 over CLlvcu, the
Taylor Whig candidate.
OHIO 0. X. I—The Colombia Statesman (Lo
cofoco) st4a that returns of the recent election
his halo-bsen- remised aniricient_hit_ eerrent.. t.
announcement,hat the parties will stand in the
next Legislainre as follows c ie ; Whig:
Locos 17 ; House. Whig 39, Locos 83; Whig
tuajotjty in , both Houses, and 8 on joint ballot, Im
nig an increase over last year. This rem,* is the
more ihiportant,as °tithe Legislature elect will de.
solve the duty at districting the State for some
lear* to come.
FLORIDA, TOO!—An election for members
of Legislature took place in Florida on the 4th in
stant, and milked In the return of a Whig major
ity to both branchaLof the Legislature, which n
ettle/ another Whig U. 8. Senator.
ART trolley's psper will be found
a communication calling attengofi to ' ' 'the "Arne&
rap Ait-11nien," an amociation organized , ia the
City of New York, for the promotion of the ,fine
arta, Az: Should any °foot diktat)* denim fortirrrr
intbnwstion„ it can be had by calling on D. At'-
Co sAvo PT, Eng, *I anTe.POnaing member of
the Association,* thirrplace.
THE PEriliO r ifYAVA d A P i 4 47 -T hf
PitiOurtri OmPlid
the , best infonned silent mod triussportsre c Awn
authorised to state that, *far al through tivsepw
is ansceneed. the amid, nay Le respirdni, to
dosed for. theressiew NIA liellOsysiongr, the
damp is fro ostensive at w .fothid , lheistilstest
hope' of winkstbsO hefore the depths of wiiiter4—
West of she minutia* the damage to the Caul
is stir Alen; dist it can mistily be restored inside of
too drys or two visits.
GENERAL SCOTT.
No higher evidence could he givers of
the lofty merits and great military ability
of a commander than the hope, almost a
mounting to confidence, with which all
classes now look to General Sam to ex
tricate our little army from the awful em
barrassmenis in which the Administration
has plunged it. His genius has ever risen
with the crisis ; and we doubt not, what
ever the result, that he will he found great
er in the hour of adversity than when our
eagles soared on, almost without delay or
hindrance, from victory to victory. This
is the test of a great soldier, one which the
greatest captains have not always beenable
to encounter without loss of reputation.
Duels ingenium, rex
Advenue nudare ardent, cclarc secunda
We rely with all confidence upon the
abilities of our officers and the valor of our
soldiers. What man, in the most tower
ing exaltation of his energies, can do they
will do : yet, abandoned as they have been
by the Administration—cut off from com
munication and aid, and pent up amid an
overwhelming superiority of angry ndm
bers, a thrill of fear will mingle with our
confidence. How does the heart of the
nation go forth towards the strugglers, and
with what joy will he hailed the tidings
that shall tell us they are saved b.—North
3aurican and United States , Gazette,
OUR SENATOR. •
41erZtvery gratifying tit the friends of
tic. .R: SADLER, Esq. 10 have it to say
that hilpciwil district gavediim so large and
,croartbble majority, (23(c.) \Vhiic lion%
; thitolvtownship gave him a vote which
iti,,ty slows the estimation in which ho is
lielnit home, the litlo township of Lati
more nobly helped to swell his majority
in the York Springs district. The friends
of Mr. SADLER and those who know him
,hi
' have testi fi ed their regard for him at the hal:
lot-box. The treachery °fitments individuals
who profess to belong to the Whig party,
but who are actuated more by selfish mo
tive than love for the glorious prittci les of
lantl,lo4l4l.•.,t, i elthough 13 ; had the effect to 1
‘reduce Mr. liiiagt f itit's ansjorityin the coon
ly, it furnishes abundant evidence of the '
peetility, orliteegioduethifeattia election. 1
'Many of the individuals are known, and
their cora, will'lhr Aitufnibereti by the
til6:s 2 thh . iiiiil f wrOngett.• 'Willie ' he
IV '4II that . difitfict' tibia : manfully lid , :
Lim ' • the, chef iiri - idiptiiiiiong„tild &Ott
dltherfiiiifilleibittitatritieii 4my lit.'aii le
tire. support' dr eintlithiteti 'not' their lint
ihiok,•the 3 i• can'n'ot itieti'ilithfut the thin
ner iii *hith 'itethili' 'Whitfhlittritehite their
etibiti 'in 'advancing — the Whig 'Cause.
Nbi le' ii' only ta•Wilitit 'to the hi •' of
Huntidgion'totteship::thit to the 'W rOf
,RITA erritiiticittint''Tfthy hair d id` lid=
et IheliliMMlOtdAttiiititilltrirph4tY o n
f
ventchti by their dishonorable course' at the
late eleetioth'• Their tints,' bits not met
the approbation orb Majority Of the Whigs
Of thti' comity, but has reianited in deserved
diectunfititie and mortifiCation.' ' ' •
A WHIG.
Irtjq Spunk
888
1810
'7l7'''
ell
1150
S3O
, 342
12G,
469
000,
• rr
1671
1418
Sulk
740
822
lin publishing the ;therefrom an esteemed aiid
naive Whig, wo , mirdially unite with him in con
gretulging. 9.urileutdig.elect upon ,the flattering
reterwatirtd among,his immediate neighbors—'a
' 4 . 44 as il'allonthlo to, the dipipc IS it is Cfpiiittat
to the ipieellmweendidete for when' II was polled.
rile defection aeon» of our political friends be
eartoral 'portions pf the county, is justly character
ised as unkind to the Whigs of. York Springs die.
triet, who have uniflumly come up to the support
of the nominated ticket, and as a wrong to' the
Whigs of the county, who had endorsed and re.
ccAnniended Me candidate for Senator. We hmie
slivaya held it to be the duty of good Whigs, What.
ever prirenerts may have been entertained before
a nomination, to merge, all private feelings and
prejudices in consiilerialons emoting' the support
and triumph of Whig principles. If the decisions
of the County Conventions are not to be rocogni ;
zed, we may as well abandon all party organiza
tion, used at once acknowledge that we contend
not Aar principle but term.' We know not to whorn
our correspondent alludes in hisertlele, or hy what
motives the defection referred to was influenced.
Yet we may be perniitteil to artyl—what, probably,
it is scarceltneiessary to by no one has it
twin ritcarti regretted, as ilhjudgml and censurable,
than lit Mr. SinLelit's worthy confpetibr_ter_ the
iiircitinstion. — : %Alit/pc* to kneiti that Mr: S.
see, with the ngeruertual disinterestedness which
bee alvreyseherselerited his labors in the Whig
vause,s once endorsed the aomirmtion of the Con
vention. su,sorm es its decision was made known,
and throughout the Campeigm, in Oldie and pri
vate, on thb stump and hi Wanvertattion, give his
cordial suppert to Mr, S tbt MR, and eloquently and
earnestly claimed for hire the 'undivided tsunami
of the party.)
%MY
obsi ,
boo
1087
.---,
250
967
823
4o
207
289
000
2188
416
9u3
Lalimit•xlCiT6D
THE AMERICAN ART UNION.
Our attention has recently been attract.
aim this , interesting and truly American
association: it -object is to elicit, foster
and encourage the genius of our country-
Juan for painting and the line arts, and also
conduce to the benefit and gratification of.
its members.. Its central organization is
in N. York City, whilst its members aro
citizens of every portion of our vast Union.
Whereever the divine spark is found--
wherever the creative genius& oi the painter
and thw sculptor .exista-..be it in the hum
blest child poverty—in the remotest
nook of, this wide land—the hand of this
ttnitherhood -of art is. extended to support
and ene,ourage,tbe von of geniiia.i The
Art,Uniowis .managed by gentlemen of re
fnitation.(cip,ap •iniiiiallybyitettionthere4-
aud whoxeceive no compensation i 1 lucre
—nothing, but, The gratification of develtip
ing American Went.
To accomplish this object—in a mode
combining at the same titne public ; good
and private, gratification, a must admirable
PLAIN has been adopted. ,
The. payment of 65 constitutes a per:.
son a member of the Art Union for one
year entitled to all its privileges.
The. fund thus obtained (last. year ex
ceeding...l62,ooo4 is applied, first,, to the
production of a:large and.costiy original
engraving, from an - Arnerieanyminting,
belonging exclusively to the Institation.
Of this engraving, every member receives
A copy t and, when the funds justify it, en
extra engr axing or work of nrt.; This year
every member :Will . receive rwo large
swgntrings----“The JoUy Flat Boatmen,. '
engraved by. Dopey, from Binghtun'is paint
ing, and 'tit Sybil:' by Pasobtriarter Thus
-tiugton., .Thee each :member, by paying
$5,-will -obutinin . - large. engiavings by the
best artistsei—aertainly more than the yak'
-,ue of his matteppa But Ahts is not Ali.
The fund is applied, second, lathe par':
chaae_cf paintings and :sculpture by 4.-;
merinos at/lats.—thin affording O. them
-largo encouragement for op, development
of.their -,genius.( ,Thew-, painangiv &c..
are • exhibited At the Gallery,,ori-the
Union, in N. Yurki until. the annual , we*
inif In-December.,, Then they groat! putt-
Aiely distributedbylotamong the Members,
esch having, one share for every $5 paid
by, bite.; ,Last year, there were 146 paint
' Inge, richly framed, varying in price from.
$l5 to $OOO, distributed by. lot among its
members.. This year, the paintings wilt
be more numerous and valuable, and there
will also be distributed 250 bronze medals
of Washington Allston, dec'd, a favorite
American artist.
The paintings, engravings, &e. nre sent
to the members, ut the ezpense of the In
stitution. Thus, for the mere price of
membership, an individual notonly receives
the two large engravings, but has also his
chance, in the distribution, of receiving a
painting or other work of art of great value.
The Art Union certainly holds outgmat
inducements, for patronage, which it richly
merits. Several of our citizens have al
ready become members. Are there not
many in our county wire will desire to be
enrolled in the Art Union ? ,
Gettysburg, Oct. 21:1347.
lir The tiles in or Cambria arrived at Holton on
Tuesday with London dates to the sth inst. The
unpnrufieled depression hi the English mone .
market still eontinues, and heavy failures are' al
most daily announced.. Ofveeurso, the Prkee of
all kinds of liretalattilfs have been etteeted'hy this
ricpraar,ian, lord have auffercsl a.steady decline—
the only article which has preserved its firmness
being (Milan Curn. The Overland Mail frum
China brings intelligence 'of the death of Hon.
AILEXAND6III 11. 14k111.rr s U. 8. bliabter at
Canton.
I=l
f COM Mr NICAIT/n.
At:a meeting of the reembent of the Gettysburg
Troop, heti! in Nlillerstow n un Saturday the 18th
' of Oetobeilthci following resolutions were unani
mously adifrted :
Wu:Kat:lß, It has pleased Goa in his Provi
dencell, to t c / from amongst us one of our meth
hers, Mr. r ILLIAM YkATToi : therefore, we, as
members o tlie Gettysburg Troop, do, in token oir
re-pest fur the deceased,
Herolre, let, Thni we deeply gYmPatilize with
the widow and family of the decanted.
• • 211 0. .riPOl, kit token of rtwptat fur the deceisad,
we will west et-ape on the 101 l onto for thirty days.
3d. That a copy of these resolution s b e f erwen i.
ed to the widow and fornilvf the d
that Obey bapubhsliei.l Lath ripaiv }f
B. "A: MARS ALL, Chatromisi. y.
-•-- ------
,1114•401/Matfar. •
' eratown, set. 18,1847.
.., .7r.71--r----4--r--- r • --i—"r 4,4
VANGEROUS,C , O , :!!IiIItION. CV m
,Tus gamon
or Pusota.-- T The following elcinP. ll Clint
letietlieteti ktiiible.Sept.'l2;: from'atf *IL
car hinge a thO'PpiinitYlvittlik
Publish n itionnogiounialitto rtne
11 14 ' , . . „
the statemenktitnadi triunes tutlott . :,l6_llent
recently Patlisligl,"th4 . l,.l64* irp iiii.
rounded•bye.4 # ooolliroopti '' , . , ,a ‘" ''' l ''' ' I'
l'ile writer lays to ii ti eluitt i allig which
is the main body of the Avnitrteimiattl
in' that city. nu " livariltill %WWII t
ive men ! and 'ii 10, the.,' niVirsliKti t ','64 le
inl
popu a ton , . , ia put written
' 1 1 OlOO 04,0 Th' . w ' '
Sept. 6, when the seopitale noiktained over
1,600- aieio r .4 .--: ,, ...i.----- r... , - , -trr- rT4 "rm , -t,
' At Puebla, we Sind the ; heights, the
ChurCh at GuidaldOge,„ rort`lXol#l. Ind
the Castle of San Jose, Mid, no triad can
visit the ftlitett; 'three 'initiates tatji'',Sintlig
at the peril of peliep.' '/Itt'Jiyit r f
-00 Stlad4rT.il4 4 . l lUttliiilin.' ' ate
SO
Public Square to bring down the yof
a soldier who had' wandered aplowahls
the Church, and wits mounded let the mitt.
kat place. Two days' belbre the therillas
came in and Attila from our ilialie:Yiluil iii%'''
en hundred mulea--41te mule ysiii being
ii, a differtint'eteme feoM "the 4 6Epote::•:=
Th'ey 'tVre iSen."lo. ta4 k lde . Oli
~a0.,0 , -Y°i
Governor. Chiltia.. wile ,IP Se carnotite he
is brave, (but not more so,) Could not br
idal' troupe to pursatotheartwoleilita front
town, A number of Wapiti - era mitt others
formed a party add Tolleived . thim. In
sight of town they were 'injosiintiliitt by
four or five hundred of the enemy,,and, of
nearly forty, Only
,tirelve,got back. 7 ',,, t '
In a letter of September, Jlith, the
,tinter
states that the moony. was just than outside
the city, with a body of troops 4,000 strong,
and threatening an attack. lie says he
does not wish to write any thing which
would create alarm, but he considers tits
garrison ..in a tight place;!l-die : enemy
having groat odds in it? favor. : ii i
PROSICCUTIkO s f l - PHIPJ W Ait......rile Wash. (
ingien Dnimr, of . ll' edneadlit kit, enntinti
ees that the War Department has deterrhin
ed to raise two new liegm!enta of ,Volun
were forthwith--one from. Pactoessee and
dm _other-from -illiahlgaa.- 77 111111-viot ae.
rept the service* or. 60 regiments, and
bring. this war to a chain at once. The in
terests of the people end Maas of the na
tion detnand - a limed, &wee:, ' ' I.
Baurtxxrv, 11 BT. Louis.-14 sharking
case •tif brutality. ocrasione4.hyliqunr, us
recorded, in a-late St.,:touit ,mow
An orphan -infant, was heft by its dead
mother itt care of a woman acquaintance..
who, not haring been- seeslor several
daysrand-hnown to be addicted to 'intern
perance, fears ware , felt..for the
salary, bud several neighbors went to her
house, where they found hor beastly
drunk. autl.the child very much emaciated
and lying, naked upon the floor. It was
nearly exhausted for want. of food and
could net hare lived in the condition it was
found many hours. What a Antrrid aped
ladle! . ;
Xis *Fret:lave isetoSsre.—Passing
down ditariee'street, adity or' two since.
we *ere 'attracted by the epptartittee'ot
lady dreesed•in deep morninjr,•ftilhawed by
three lovely little children, whose hearts
were light, and" their - eyes'unifieneti by
sorrow; although they this-weire''eoveird
with "the the habiliments' 'V Witouit ink_ We
stopped mud 'ozed on the' little `orphisne,
and ailatiredliertienhirty the' yeatigett; a
pretty girl,'n at' th reel' yea* old. While we•
looked, a lidatte cathe mildly rip the street
—the 'little innocent chipped jus•hands' im
ecatacy, and• running to its Mother and ,
pelting her dress,' exclaimed, . 6 .. They are•
bringing pa houte, they are bringing pa
home." There was a tear cadged by the
emotions of the widowed heart thaffell Up—
on the bright face"of the little thildt%
dark *ell, fOr.the 'moment throitql
shronded the mother's fate and tho' group
passed on. What an afllMting chapter
the history ofeveryrdaylife, what fearful
exhibition of desolation eempOenell . Ate'
plague that ravages our
_•", Moan Morsoust..Dual....-11W Wash
ington Union•puts , forth' an Wheeled para—
graph favorierthe astsumplio* Odor pub
lic debeof Texpi , ;by films 'United Stowe
Government. Is ic . aot ancingh that the.
lannexation , af /Texas, by. leading Us the
• *ay Orito vMexico. Iwo' soot •-us' a:hundred
ilollant, but imust.wei add the
;debvilebtat to•this:woustrindo cost What
do the LiForeeo.kadars• suppose. this the
exparkwof 3 annexation,' the grow nwasaree
upon whioh they I staked antVeanied Mr.
Polk'alelsetien will t•bes Anna rid bewhita
theirs'. Astir havWbeew hitought tem slow
and the-Texas debtawni asedirje the/Mailed!
.States •.• novannexatioultuts out' so
be 'eked, the harliev•bargain that . agret a
confiding people Wel* cheated iptiplkm.Lou—
mewl& JoustnaLl.. •
• ,
rtrocrtAtririmiTupt IS THETYIICtr or
trtith, solemn as lonior- •
tant, and yet hoW' small the ecimber who.
act with promptnetis ind decision in'casis
of the moat vital •itnportanee., When dis
ease invades the physical frame, no time
should be lost in procuring the right med
icine at once,•und get cured without delay.
For chronic constitutional diseases, such
as Rhoutnatistu, King's Evil, Scrofula, af
fecting the glands, ohstinato.Cutaneous E
ruptions,. Ulcers, White Swellings, En
largement and Pain of the Bones, and oth
er similar diseases„ SANDS ' SARSAPARILLA
has been found in numerous instances to he
an efficient remedy, operating mildly and
pleasantly on the general system, purifying
and cleansing the vital fluids, giving tone
and energy to the,nervous system, and im
parting stamina to the debilitated frame.—
Numbers who have taken it merely with.
a view of alleviating their sufferings, hove
by using it a, abort time, in their infinite
pleasure anddeliuht, rapidly • improved its
health, u duns became fully established_
lorther part iculars n td conclusil e evi—
dence of it a superior efficacy see l'ulnyldetii,vi high
may be obtained of mews
P,reporest, soil solid, wholesale sad retail, by
A. 1.1. 4 P. SANDS, 7# Voting street New lock.
Sold idso by appointniTit of the Noprietils blr
S. ii bflElff.P:lt,Getlysburg;llit. rllet lrr
bottle. Six Wilde. (or el
October 22, 1817. 4w
r 111 VIM MOIR I: Itt' XOFWI ON KNOW* ' 1
~ MORE, MAR Ili E,T.
7
B g.—rtiens were 1600.111 ad of
gn.
&red at t e riceLles ou Monday, 1101 j of which sold
at*Pdinl l . ll ' 211 pet 100 the. net. - 'Meek prices
show an idasnet.
iiiollo3.-,-Seies Of Live Hogs at *G . 25 as 6 6 2 6
-rat tatiosllleinand.
.AltOt4n-1 1 'lve announcement, hi teleitreph , or
041 arrival 4 the canahria at Hodson, with 16 days
lattiesswe from England, esuld a suspension of
hesdnella •Bitissa, holders p( HowFd street were
eiltimg ss 7b t oday wahosii,thnlr P urchms "'
Ttintreogipts.,are light., .City lel lieni had noini
-114/ ~et $11,02 a $6 '73, - Corn weal .is, held at
IN 3.4..My5i Sems4.7B. , . ,:
GRAIN—The receipts of Anon .4 modeeete;
IMedadtptime tp4whitill will 1100 ,In9rTiini at $l,-
30104 LlBil white*" nominal it SI 40 a $1 45;
mltiM , ller lemilyclatm4ll4. 46o White , et i r# 2,
emu; yelfeeeles f,7) . • ORti AO a. 46.. ' PI 72
~,, PE0V1510143.4
I,ltie mathet7la a littleflimer.
likosAritildiro * l4 5 21 . P.zigni at *l O 2-r-$OO,
bidejeemeht SIQ iffti4:4l o for choice, 4 mot
%we eel* ettife.l.Betif at $1 I ; on time. , ,
oemelte of-Sleoulderr. le ,birmtlots, at 7$ a 7i
eenu i 11400 u ..lbs; eider .sold „at 71 c p ., en
seta restmbi,ebeire it 81 and Bs. We , quote
ifedmett4o ;CM 'rental priamlots II 4,13—,
Ndeloso deine,le lard.-kelte held et ,11.4 cents ;
eadide;:et .10* I*.
,1 I i
le.* 1 .1 , .7
ItitiEm , ,
:PP:4oo,l4thing4, in Minliniburg; Dl* cc'PAY ,
m i l
• is. Asti. E.,Ruploy, Mr. Rossitir.l3 . 9tAns, of
Aige to%
and Miss Sanas - Eetti.y Pf.I.V/I. ._ ',
qv , .
.501t,the :Met. inst. by, the Ree k B. Keller. Mr. ,
t'spciste Games, sad Miss Hseatsr Gasses,
bother Fretleiiek ciustayd. • ' - -
-, Oti,thel24ll inst. Ity t'., Rev. 8. Sentmsn, Capt.
Hum/ Onntr. ind Miss E
LIZAIIIIITEI glaill—
.4l/Vih Ilf, illis county.
V I E-14
~On the .loth inn. Mit. 1144i0 Lair Kerns, of
Maissiltonban• township, in the 44th year of her
Iris 7 •
, •' , On . ‘the inn HISIIIT JACOIII.4OII of Wm.
and Elisabeth • Plank, of •Cemberland , township,
meted 8 years, ill months s and. 1 day. •
• , ••On the lOth inst.' Mr. Prima 8s of D
onal township, aged 79 yams.' month andG daps.
Ait the medium. of John •Darby, neon the Haug
ing Rock, Vieginiii; on the 27th ult. Mr. itirit•uo
'Xi [Arise. formerly of this neighborhood, in the
hBth year of tds age.
NOTICE.
a I ,
THE accounts and notes assigned by
MUSKAT W. 111 ' SHEKIRY," have been
left by the subscriber in the bands of ROl3.
,E1,..T 111'Caeartv, Esq." for collection.—
:Persons indebted either by note or book
accoultt will be good enough to cull and
settle the same between this and the first
day of Deeember next. Indulgence. be
yond that date cannot be given.
The: accounts, notes, dte., due to the
subscriber, will be likewise left in the
.haeds.oi K. U. M'Creary. Esq.. who will
hate Charge of all his business during his
ViAertee; JA NIEIS COOPER.
''Oet. 22, 1817.-3 t
N0w1:44*6
NUTICE is hereby given to all Lege
atees anti other persons concerned,
that, the. ADMINISTRATION ac
•COUN7'S of &deceased personsherein
a fter mentioned will be presented at theOr
phans' Court of Adams county, forconfir
)natitin and allowance, on Monday, the
1 501 day of November next, viz
• The second Account of Joseph Cline,
• oats of the Executors of the last will and
temainent , of John Cline, deceased.
The second acoonnt of Jesse Cline, one
of thW Exeentars of the last will and testa
inkier lohn'Cline. deceased.
The third account of Samuel lasses, one
of thelNeentors of the last will and testa
ment of Daniel Eyster, deceased.'
‘ ,.,T,jte flat account of John Dickson, jr.
one of the Eiecutors of the last will and
testament of James Lockart, deceased.
The final account of Moses M. Neely.
;me of the Administrators of •the estate of
refer Deardorff, deceased.
/wte account of John Deardorff, Admin
-ihhator de bolds non, cute testament° an
mem, of David ;WC reary, deceased,
• ilhe final accouut of Moses hoekart, one
4telf the Executors of the last will and testa
••••Otelliif .hittieti - Locltarr. - titterased.
first account of William Culietut
ztad Alexander Cobean, Executors of the
last will sad testament of William Cobean,
The aneount °lianas Spangler, Admin 7
Witter of the estate of Jonas Spanglef;
deceased.
.Tho account of George Lny, Admin
.letrater ,of the cataw of George Loy,
deceased,
' 'The account of George Spengler, Ex
,ecutot of the last will and testament of Ja
, cob "Spangler, deceased.
110,13ERT COBEAN, Brgister.
erist i's Office, Gettysburg.
Oa. 22 1847.
:81IIii\P.i:[8131J.10..g
• "'llia undersigned has constantly on
Jrn- , hand alarge assortment of Family and
Pocket Bibles,
. Prayer and ~,Hysnn
'6Book,s, in *very style ,_,.
~ ,, r binding., /iLJAK.
B S ,
\\\.,
OOK, Journals. g i-,,, \ _.\
Ledgers.Reeeipts,Mt , \ ... . . ..--
sigoactleit , ~ , ~, t" ,'MI ,
iIOR
kiOA PH PRINTS,
. 01 fwetY
1 piaty,iii the lowest Cash price., with
rlto match.
B Sr INK, OD PAPER, Itaudis,
',4lol,totic4ol, Slates, Inksuinlis,Werere,Bm
lesti, Copy Books, Cyphering Book.. Al-
Phtispt [ cards. , Arithmetical Tables, Letter
ant 'Cap" Paper, . Note Paper, plain, ,gilt,
embiuwed,-lsced; Envellopits, French and
. ~
inittrieg of sii_idffis r . ~ ;
- 1 - "ANNUALS of alt itititie, C h ristmas and
New .Year Preients, suitable for "the cum-
ink Hollid I'draoUs whihing .to•pitr
chase will lad it to their interest tin
on:the subscriber. • • ••
N —NALENTINEB, in seam. sentimen
lar3 n&1 1 001; noon, `‘ •
,emebris tire at present used in. the College,.
Palate and Private &hails, will always,
be kept on hand, and supplied to all who
may favor me with theireuston), At very
low prices; to test this I invite a call from
purchasers and others.
TOY BOOKS.—/i large assortment of
Toy and Juvenile Books, kept-constantly
on hand—also a large stock of Peautneryr
"Fancy articles' &c., &c.
'Walk in, Ladies and Gentlemen, allays
,happy to show goods and answer goes
lions, at the Cheap Book, Stationery and
VATotion Store, opposite the Bank.
KELLER KURTZ.
' Gettysburg,'Oct, 22.
I]IEA NUTS, FILBERTS, AL
MONDS,. ate., of the best. quality
to be liad at the Confemionary of
• ' MAVEAVER. •
•• Gettysburg, Ail. 0, 1'847.
D.1t1;;, , & irg i g;Ki sTaRe7,
G TT I'SBUITG, Pd.
riiHE Subscriber tenders his acknowl
edgments to the Public for the liberal
and steady patronage with which be-has
been favored for a series of years, and re
spectfully announces thin he has just re
ceived, at his' old established stand in
Chambersburg !tree[; a' large and fresh
DRUGS'ic IiEDICINES,
adiasstioalMl9oolWlD 9
Paints, Varnish, Dyestuffs
and every variety of articles vsnallylativid
in. a Drug 'store, to whitsh he' invites the
ittentlott of tlie pablie, With itsitiliftices 'that
afry will:be furittehed al the most lesson
able prices, . ,
The subscriber has elan largely ineress
eil his assortment of BOOKS, by' an addi
tional supply of
Clastieal, Theological,'
School, anti Mis- - ..., \ v7\
.4
ellaneoue '.
\I. „Vi \
.- ' ',.!, \q , ..: A
. • " V
80.0 K . .
S J , _ ----_------ -
eiibraeing almost every variety of Stand
ard ano Pppular Literature ; also,
Books and Stationery
,aakkinds, GOLD PENS, Pencils, Vis
iting and Printing Cards,-Card Cues, Ink
stands, &c. &c., all of which will, as usual,
be.sold par..tiT TILE LOWEST PRI
CES.
KrAritt4ements have been made by
41finit'anIthing not included in his assort
ment will be promptly ordered from the
Cities. ~
S. 11. BUEHLER
Gettysburg, Oct. 22, 1849.
Otrl have at present on hand an excel
lent assortment of BIBLES, plain and fan
cy, for school and family use—at very low
prices.
MORE BARGAINS.
Adjourned rul:die Sale of New
pre WtOilM,
r HE Subscriber *ill expose to Public
II Sale, at the Store-room of W. &C.
fIi.UTAILANVF, in Gettysburg, alargy,
stock OrS i rORE GOODS, on
Moitilay the Ist of November inst.
commencing at 9 o'clock, A. M. and to
continue on each day thereafter until all is
sold. The stock is large, select, and fash
ionable, having been recently purchased in
the cities. It includes
MINVIti%
CASSIMEItES, CASSINETS,
Jeans, Calicoes, Ginffhams
Chintzes, Lawns, M. Delaines, Drillings,
Vesting., Plaids, Silks, Muslin, Cambric*,
Jackonets, Alpaccas, Cashmeres, Swiss
and Book Muelins. Shalt's, Handkerchiefs
Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, Edgings,
Combs, Buttons, Queensware, Cutlery,
Spices, Looking Glasses, Brooms, Brush
es, Ropes. &c., and a great variety of oth
er Goods usually found in a large Retail
Store. Attendance will be given and the
terms made known mi the day of sale by
CHARLES RUTIIRAU FF.
Oct. 22, 1847.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
At Private Sale.
I wn. t . sell at Private Sale, the HOUSE
and LOT in which I reside, situate in
the borough 01 Gettysburg, and fronting on
East York strict. The !louse is a large
and convenient iwo-s T o ay
IttiBRICK
DWELLING
with a good Brick BACK—BIJILDING,
and is -in the very beit of order. There
are on the premises a Frame STA 111,g,
Wash-house, Wood-house, and Smoke
house ; a well of excellent water, with a
new pump in it, convenient to rho door.
All the insprwementa ore in thc best order,
—the garden being regarded one of the
most productive in the borough. The
Property is pleasantly located, end posses
ise:s.every convenience for a first rate fami
ly residence. Oztr I have also a NEW
ROCKAWAY BUGGY,
which I will diti Pm ohrer t y low.
Gettysburg, Oct. 22, 1847.-3 t
VALUABLE PROPERTY
At Public Sale.
On Saturday the 4th'of December.
AT 12 O ' CLOCK, K., AT THU COURT-LOUSE,
IN GEITI6BURO,
WILL sell all my land lying within
I the Borough of Gettysburg, Adams
county, Pa., consisting of a
ant
CONTAINING •ORN TUAN
TWO HUNDRED ACRES
of exCellent land, on which 4re-erected a
li ft large Brick BARN, and good .
FARM HOUSE,
Wagon Shed, and Granaries.
17 - ert il e a large quantity of excellent
,MEA.DOIV,and 50 Acres (more or leas) of
WOOD - LAND.
Much of the land might be sold
as Town lots, as it fronts on soy- ll =
eral principal streets. - •
Severed Towle - Lots -
and other property will be of for sale
at the same time. Ocr.lus I reside ova
distance from the property, lam determin
ad to sell it without resdkve. The Farm
will be sold in two tracts if purchasers de
sire it.
• TERMS.--One-thini - part - of thir.por-•
011,10 Money on the let day , of April noxt,
when a good tide will be given, and the
balance in two equal annual payments- with
interest. .
THADDEUS S'rEVENS.
Lancister, Pa. Oct. 22, 1847.
Plain, French, and English
• IVIERINOES, t•
Thibet, Lyonese and Patometta CLOTH,
beautiful articles for Ladies' Cloaks and
Dresses; plaid and striped,Silk and Worsted
, ' CASHMERES.
Silk, Woolen and Cotton, Tarlton, Due
nu Vista, Oregon and California
PLAIDS,
very handsomeand cheap. Woolen Piano
ttnd Table Covers,—a beautiful article.—
Alao, 'CARPETING, A
great variety on hand and rot' , Pak by
UEO. ARNOLD.
Oct. 8,1847.7-4 t
SHERIFF'S SALES.
N pursuance of sundry writs of 01/i
-ll tioni, ✓llias Venditioni Exponas, and
Fleri Facia', issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Adams county, and to
me directed, will be exposed to public sale
on Saturday the 18th of November, 1847,
at 1 o'clock, P. M. at the Court-house, in
the Borough of Gettysburg, the following
Reid Estate, to wit : ,
A Lot of Ground,
situate in the Borough of Gettysburg, in
East Yo* street, adjOining tote of John
Weigle and widow Ilerrider, on whiCh are
ilkerected a ONR AND ONR•IIALF STORY
Weatherboard • •
OR
• • DWELLING HOUSE,
Shed, &c., dui. Seized and taken in ex
ecution u the estate of Name J. TausiLL.
---At 1. a 0-
- A Lot of Ground, le
situate in Monnijoy towiisltip, Adams
county, Pa., adjoining lands Of John Black,
James M'Allister, and others, containing
TEN AGILE S, more less, on which
are erected a one and one-half
El story Log
DWELLING HOUSE,
(one-half being built of logs and the other
of atone and rough misted) with a Kitchen
attached, and a frame Stable. The land is
in a good state of cultivation, and has a *a
riety of fruit trees upon it. Seised and
taken its execution as the estate of Join
TAWNEY.
-A L B 0-
A Tract of Land,
zituale in Huntington township, Adams
county, Pa. adjoining lands of Thomas Ste
phens, John Sadler, John Collins and (Alt
era, containing FORTY ACRES, more
or less, on which are erected a one and
one-half story Log.
g s s DWELLING HOUSE,
a small stable, a spring of. water
near the dwelling. The lands are divi
ded into a portion of cleared, about•FIVE
ACRES of TIMBER, and about THREE
ACRES of MEADOW, with an Orchard
-of-fvoit trees, consisting of Peach, Apple
and Pear Trees. There is also a quarry
upon the premises. Seized and taken in
execution as the estate of ROBERT NICKEL,
Execbtor of Wm. Nickel, deceased.
-A L 8 O-
A Tract of Land,
situate in Huntington township, Adams
county, Pa., adjoining lands of David Mar
tin, David Sower, Peter H. Smith, and
David Harman. containing
125 Acres,
more or less, on which are erected a two
story
a s ■ DWELLING HOUSE: -
_ I one-half weather-board and one
half brick, with two . Kitchens, one Smoke
House. a. well_of- water__witb..z_pump in it,
near the door, a Log Barn, with -Sheds,
&c. Also a variety of Fruit trees. Seiz
ed and taken in execution as the estate of
JotiN FWKEB.
-A I. 8 O-
A Tract of. Land,
situate in Mountpleasant township, Adams
county, containing 120 Acres, more'or less,
adjoining lands of Patrick M'Slterry,
Fredrick Plum, -and others, on-which. are
%, erected a , ,ONCE -STORY •Loo
s s DWELLING HOUSE,
• Log Barn, Spring-house, with a
good spring in it. About TWELVE A
CRES of the above Tract is good Timber
or or Woodland, and about 12 Acres of
Meadow, and the residue is in a good state
of cultivation. Seized and taken in Execu
tion as the Estate of DAVID SNYDER.
No; 1-1. Lot of Ground,
situate in the borough of Gettysburg. Ad
ams county, Pa., adjoining lots of Nicho
las Codori and others. and fronting on
East York streetto which the defendant
is entitled to the undivided half.
No. 2-1 half Lot of Ground,
pitunteitalettrstrarg; Adomaemnity,-Pa.;
adjoining lota of John Adder and others,
In Washington street.
110. 3—A Tract of Land,
situate in Cumberland township., Adams
county, Pa. adjoining lands of Alexander
Cu rrens, Robert and Hugh M'Gaughy, and
others, containing 6 Acres, more or less.
No. 4—The undivided interest
of the de&ndant in a Tract of Land, situ
ate in Cumberland township, Adams coun
ty, Pa. adjoining lands of Alexander Cur
rens, Nathaniel Randolph, and others, and
lying on the Gettysburg and Eminitshurg
Road, containing 100 Acres, more or leas,
on which are erected a 11 1
tt4i
sto DW ry
ELLING-HOUSE,
part stone' and part log, a log
Barn, &c. said tract having'a fair propor
tion of Timber thereon.—Seized and taken
in execution as the Estate of ROBERT W.
M'SIIERRY.
Itir Piraeus purchasing property at Sheriff's
sale, will have to pay ten per Cod. of the purchase
money on the day of of sale.
BENJAMIN SCHRIVER, Sosture.
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, td
October 22, 1847.
A Valuable Stock Farm
FON 8411. E.
THE. subscriber offers at private . sale,
the FARM he resides on, situate in
Washington township, Franklin county,
halfa mile south of Mr. Samuel Buhrman'a
'raverm on the South Mountain, containing
200 ACRES,
more or leap, 16 11 or 70 of which is cleat
ed and in a gisod'skite of cultiiation, a good
quantity of first-rate Meadow, and more
can be,isi#tin the place.
Thesiinmivemenfil ate a otgirmient ,
.; I I 4 WO STORY LOG .
HOUSE. 1111
with a. !spring awn/sr-failin g wa
ter under it, and another close to the door,
a bilge double log Barn, with sheds, a hog
stable, and carriage-house, and other build
ing! )neceesary, on the farm, and a great
variety of fruit. If not sold by Tuesday
Nov. 23, it will then be offered at public
sale at 10 o'clock.
Terms made known by
WILLIAM DOIVNEY
, Zero, October 22, 1847.-3 t•
SAVE COSTS!
subscriber is in want of money,
JR ? and requests those persons who know
themselves to be indebted to him to settle
up immediately. lie hopes that those in
terested will attend to the matter promptly,
and thereby save themselves Iront coats.
can be found at all times either at my res
idence or my foundry. _
THOMAS W A ItREN
Gettysburg, Sept. 2i, 1817.—tf
GREAT BARGAINS IN
7V,%
D. MIDDLECOFF
AS just received his Fall supply oft
H
Goods direct from Philadelphia, of
The, Latest and most Easktona
' ble Styles,
which ,
have been purchased for cash, at
the pre'sent .
,@e diced
Prices",
and will he offered al• eery moderate pro
fits, ie,ordeblo yield/QUICK RETURN*,
ocrhadies, will kid : a beautiful assell
atent,of rich Dress arid' • ; '
shININCY' (WO ODS,
very,,cheep,
Oct, 15, 1 - 447,-41' , '
.:.tiowitlitt - .,..so''':
!..;,i(Vt'l
r el t I
gr i a AIILD
' E
AS just teci),ited and Is now opening
"ae large , and.,luindsome a stock of
'KILL GOODS as has ever been offered
to the public in this place. They' have
been bought bliOn'tlie very best tettne, and
will be sold mt prices That ihat Cannoi fail to
please, The Stock consists, in part, of
07.1212
Coatings, eassimers, cassinets,
Jeans,' Velvets and Velvet Cords, Pilot
and Beaver CLOTHS—cheap;
Plaid, Stripefi; and Plain Goods of every
variety, forbedies Cloaks, VERY Low;
so Figured, Plaid,'and Plain • t
FRE L7II CL DT 118 9
a very superior article for Ladies'
i Cloaks,
with Trimmings to suit—very cheap ; aao,
Plashes, Velvets, , Satins, & Silks )
every variety of color, for Ladies' Borinete,
with Trimmings te 'suit ; plain French ;tad
English Merinoes, Plaids, Stripes, Plain
Goods, every variety ; Mohair & Silk-warp
Mpaccas—suPerlote & very cheap.
.Ilso—Rep-Cashmeres, M. de Delano,
Gingham., Calicoes, Silks, plain,
figured, plaid, and slriped„ ~,f
with almost every variety of articles for
kittllßS!' iteilMßS't
:Silk Velvets and black Ital-
ian Silks,
for Ladies' Cardinals, with trimmings to
suit. Also, cheap Domestics, Queens
ware, hardware,
rudEsiti GROCERIES,
.
&c, dm., all of which will be sold at prices
that he - beat: - - 111-Ineave — call--it
will (la us pkateure to chew the Goods and
give you BARGAINS, such as you have
not had heretofore.
P. S.-1f you want to buy Irrcheap
STOVES, calf with
GEORGE ARNOLD.
Gettysburg, Ott. 1, 1847.—•8t .
CHEAP: - _. STOVES
ON hand and for sale by the subscriber
a large . quantity of STOVES, all si
zes, which will be sold very cheap. Call'
and see. GEO. ARNOLD.
Sept. 24,1847.-21 a
The, Daily National Whig
ITS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE
4.4 City of Washington, at 9 o'clock, P. M.—
Sundays excepted—and served to subscribers in
the City; of the Navy, Yard in Georgetown; in
Alexandria and Baltimore on the same evening,
at 0 cents a week, payable to the sole Agent of
the Whig, G. L. Gillchrea Esq ,or his order. It
is also maileci tp any, pert of the 04 Stllltt for 04
per annum, or $2 for six months, payable in ad
vance. Advertisements of ten line( or less in
serted 'one time for Pit cents t two , times for 75
cents; three limas $1; one week ter fl 15, two
weeks for $213; one month $4; "two months tc
three months fltlivais months 01 ; rine year $3O
—payable:always in advavre. Jr
THE NATIONAL WHIG is what ill maim
indicates. It speaks the otntintebtx Si
Lb.
Whig,
party of the Union on every vacation of public
policy. It advocates the eiection to the
dency of Zeeman's Tsvma. subject to the deci
sion of the Whig National Converition. It makes
war to the knife upon all the measuies and acts
of the Admiiiistnition deemed' to4re adeerse to
the interests of the country, and exposes without
fear or laver the corruptions of the, prirernapifw
er. he columns are open to every man in the
country for the discussion of politicsl or any oth
er questions. •
In addition to ratifies, a large Portion of the
National Whig .will.he •dertitai to publielttiens
opos /tgricultuse, Mechanic and ottiar usehil
arta, Science in generul. Law '
Medicine, &stat
ics, Ace. Choice apecimens of Adarienn and rd.
reign Literately Will alto be given, tooluding
lbesiewsi Ste. - A weekly-list of the 'Patents:iv
sued .by the Patent Office wilt likewise.be pub,
fished-rate whole forming a complete Imui/Y
Re rartPer•
THE WEEKLY' NATIONAL" WHIG,
one of the largest newspapers in the LJ. Stites. is
now made tip 'fro& the toldtrins of the Daily Na
tional Whig, and is published every Saturday for
the low-price. of $8 pet vellum.: payable in ail,
velum , A.double sheet of eight pages will be
given whenever the press of matter shall justify
The Memoirs of Gen. Taylor, written ex
pressly for thi, National Whig ore' in 'course of
publieation. They commenced With the second
number,. a , lisegr rumba of coping of which , have
bee 6 printed, to supply call for back-nurnbers,
CHARLES Pal ? PENTON,
Proprietor of Nitfional Whig-
Washington, Oct. 22,
,1847. 4 -4111 ($8)
Dr . 6alii ratan NelAbk
For Female CellIFID41114"
.
IgrafflB,,iblaisiee is aist . tiklittilist placirefere
&lll preltaration insed for 'diseases .
arising from "Wellcome, err ether causes. All that
is necessary to secure this medicine p place in the
Domestiz Practice of eserylanilly, whin such:
medicine is needed, is a trial. It speaks for itself
ia innocent in its Operation, and no injury: can e
.ise. from its use at any time.
119 - For sale, wholesale and retail, by Rownto
& WALTON' Proprietors.37o Market it. Phila. and.
by 8. a BUEHLER, Gettysburg; Wm. Rittinger,
Abbottitown ; Lilly k Riley . Oxford, and by I'. J.
Cooper, Franklin tp. [Aug,. t3,'47—ty
HOUSE SPOUTING
WILL be made and put up by the
subscriber, who will attend prompt
ly to all orders, and upon as reasonable
terms as can be procured at any establish
ment in the county.
OEO. E. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, October 15, 1847.
ISABELLA NURSERY
OETTVSBURO, PA
IVIRUIT TREES, of all kinds, (grafted
11,1 irrtheloot,) can be had 'of the sub
scriber on reasonable terms. Please call
and judge - for yoUrselves.
• (1.
Gettyabtirg, May 20, 1840. '
k VAX !AMR Flait
FO It L
V IIE subscriber otTers for snle the wal
l_ uable FARM adjoining that on
which he resides, in Cumberland town
ship, Adams county, containing
ILI& La:LIZ;
more or less. the improvements are in
good condition, and include a new two
, stery Log Dwelling
I.] :a0Z074.
with a Cellar under it, a Frame
Awn s a Garden enclosed with a paling
!fence also, a well of water and a young
bearing ORCHARD of Grafted Fruit.—
,Thcre is a pod Meadow. and more can
be wade, if About 70 Acres are
WOODIAND,
, well set with good -thriving timber-46
Acres of which can readily becleared,
siltieucy of timber for the
use Odle fielln
Thut propetty:Kes shfutt 6 miles, south
of Get&yelling!, nestly,, Joins the , road that
leatlele.Oßl.lttntniteburif and PleratOwn
to thirTwp Taverns., on the Baltimore
novae, sutl within,l•4 „ mile If the road' ,
that leads fromSell's Mill on Marsh Creek
to Taneytown - nnd- Baltimore. Abaut
miles from, the flirmethkre Arc; jwo Limo
• Kilns, tind h plitity of • lifneittoir.,4eA rho
4
'The neighbdrhbod tn,,errucnitlineated
is not surpasseir 1;1 any, itt ittiO'for
ent6elY- 0,41 '
,good
there•being state , d rel4Mus wonkkilitbYlif
ferent denominations Within 's cotivement,
mating-it
desirable residence. : • ,'; •
Irr The Farm wilt Weald entire, or di
vided to suit purchasers. The terms will
be.made easy, and the payments' to suit'
puiChisers, Persons Wishing to'iiew the
premises, can do.ao by calling in, ) tlits sub-.
scribe!. )
the,ol o4 not *bid
before Aid'py l ihe Ptili day el Naiendier
next, it will on. tbatdiy,be offere,d 'styub
lic Sale. . .
pOirr TitqWsor.
Oct. 107.--ts
to Alll3.
ILL be eiPottitl to' public! sale, at
the l'annery of lositylt IlArrougne
Feu null ndttle, Adantlfcounw," Pa., on
Tuesday the n l6l4 `dew of , November,
Six Horses, ilorse ,Gears,-
Three'IVAGONS .
, . . ,
one of them-a broad wheel •flead Magna,
- fre"other,•Bark Wagoen, ; Also, twc:pairs
of Ladders. The horses are excelllent,
team horses. 'Sale 41.0fInIRIQOA
Mrlwlten the terms will be Made
knersl•4Y •
Sept. ,
PIA! FI,ELD NitttsgatES,
NEAR TOILK tvpriu,s? , APAms
THE enttnenifer has from twentv-five
to thittt ithousettil trees in his-Ntir
sery, READY GROWN for this fall !in&
next spring's planting, Comprising si large
atrionht of Apple and 'Peabh;tegether with
aleueral assortment of - all - Va. &IV fruits ;
also.aarious kinds'of shade and ornamen
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 be' acoonimodated any time after the.
25th of October next. ' *.
• WRIGHT.
August 27, 1847.-2 m
N-OT C
ETTE RS. of Administration on the'
11A Estate of •Wet,Ysers, &cid, late of
Heading townehip, Adams countyitleeette•
ed l , haring, tuten ,griated to •. the :subscri
ber, residing in the same township,•Dodo
is hereby 'wren 40 all persons indebtod to
said estate to call and settle the name
out delay, and those having Claims against
nit• ..11 1 1 4 V1.11r. 44 , 1 !, 1 ` 4 ° thir
same, proper y a ndi utfienhcifed, • tor acute.
'''•' • .• •
ment:
JOHN 'BROUGH, Adm'r.
Oct. 18.1847...-130
24 0 1
, 11 q
JJ'ETTERS of Adminhitratitm • on the' l l
.j Estate of Rtnitts Nv 1134 int!! or Bon;'
tingion township, 'dedealed, having been
granted to the dubscriber, 'residing hi Get:' ,
man township, notice is - hereby gi'!en
till those indebted to said estate to`,nrak
pigment; and thhatilireing ehdins - open the
estate to present 'sante, pro perly an;
thenticalcit, for settlement:
JONATHAN C, FORREST,'
"
, ` „ OL - 'CAMATION.
Vitgitt tvettoiovii,
' . VfNE, til4. Pf l eidbili of the several
Courts of Common Pleas, in the,ciinaties
composing the 19th District, and Justice
of the Courts of Oyer and Termiker,
Genera Jail'Peli6er3Y for 'the trial of all
capital.and other offenders in the saiddis
trict—aud Gaoadat tilxvsaa and JAMES
11113tvirr,"ttiqa.; -. YudgeOf the Courts of
COtnittotiPlead,and DellycrYf
for the trial oran 4.allitalo4:!hther (4.0.114:
ere in 'the comity of Adasmirluive
their precept,,, bearing date the 18th day
of August m the, year of our Loan one
ihousaadeight hundred arid forty-six, and
to me directed, for holding a court of Conn,
Mon Pleas an d , General Quarter Sessions
of the Peace 'and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and 'l'erminer, at Got
t ysburg, on Monday the 15th day of .No
°ember next--
ICI TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
all die7liatictiC of the: Peace, the Coroner
and Constables within the said County of
Adams, that they be then and there in their
proper persons, with their Rolls, Records,
Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re
membrances, to do those things which to
their offices and in that behalf appertain
to he done, and also they who will prose
cute against the prisoners that are or then
shall be in the Jail of the said County of
Adams, and to be then and there to pros
ecute against them as shall be just.
BENJAMIN SCHRIVER, Sherf.
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg,
October 15, 1847. S . to
FIRE! FIRE,I
li t
IHE citizens of Gettysburg, favorable
to the formation of one or more
Fl E COMPANIES within the Borough,
are requested to meet at the Court House,
on Saturday .evening, the 23d inst., at
half pass six o'clock, '
. • 1 4- ' jilt. M'PHERSON,
, . .. Pres't ot Toun Council.
Oct: Ifi, 1847-!—lti. . .
VERY IMPORTANT
NEWS FROM MEXICO, ,
i
IS daily expected, and as soon asreeeiv- '
ed will be made known through 11104
medium of the.preas. In the mean time I
the public curiosity in this neighborhood
can he occupied iu examining the extraoi=
dinary supply of
Ready-made Clothing„
for fall and winter use, just received, and
for sale at astonishingly cheap rates, al •
(0 -Samson's Variety Store,4)
in Gettysburg, immediately opposite, he
Batik. The stock has been purchased
with a view to the season, and embraces
every variety of Gentlemen's Apparel,
such as superfine Cashmeret and Cloth i
IDreaS COATS and CLOAKS; fine and
Isuperline Tweed Coats ; Cassinct do. ;
plain and fancy Cassimer, Cloth, Tweed,
and CassinetPANTS ; Silk, Satin, Cato.;
simero; Casailiet, Plain &Pitney VESTS i '
Shirts, Bosoms; Collars, Cravats, Hand
kerchiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, Stockings, I
together with every thing belonging to a
gentlemen's furnishing line, Also a large
variety of : • „
FANCY ARTICLES,
JewOry, Spectacles, Perfumery, Pee'
ituivea, Combs, Shaving Apparatus, Pur- ,
pee, Dialestindes, Umbrellas, Violin and
/43luitir Strings, Needles, Pins, &c, &c.
I Also, a few CLOCKS, which will be sold
low, as r wia to clear off the roi. Also,
some cheap home-made Carpets.
Ooschquakers will'tind among my stock
, a , lot of‘ Coach-Lace, Canvass, Curtain
Frames and Knobs, and a small lot of I
) ren—all, of wltielr will be sold very cheap.
t
str:7 1-have also . On hind several Bug-
Ties and second-hand Carriages ; also Fly
ncits,:and several sets of new Harness—
'vyttielitan,be had very low,
. I Myglctods having been purchased tinder
,farbnible ciretimstunces, and having deter
mined tit adopt the.easit and one-pried apt.
tettlitt:My 'dealings bereafter, , I am . ena
bled to offer them at lower prices than
they have exec hitherto
,been purchased in
this place.. -All I ask is 1111 . eX011111110011 Of
sitygoodsiwhich Isbell he pleased to show
to purchasers 'dell times.
MARCUSSAMSON.
Sept. ,10, 1847. • —tf •
_____ ..
Ostre,ll.sll` FOR THE MT CIf.ORED DA.-
OliiitßiCitriE 1.11 ,ENES:SES
M'ELROY & THOMSON
IESOOOTFULLY inform the T,adies
; ,and:Geritletaen 9f Gettysburg and
its .viainity, that they. lave taken rotiins,
fora fesy„ ; roeks, at Kurtz's ilotel, (third
stareWieid:4llh - the heat apparatus ex:
tantitilid atittOrials of h g
t..e _nest quality, they
are.futlY PcePated.l9 execute
-- Daguerreotype Ltitenelocen,
of dll dine, in a style not to be surpassed
by any other artist in the country.
I:1 1, of_r.hildren. .1B young as_turn
yeare, taken in exottisite , style.
Family Groupirtaketi in splendid style
and_at;nnodttrate prices.
Miniature* of deceased persoes can be
copied. , • • ,
iginistures,made, without regard to the
state of the weather, between the , hours of
!Ind ,
• ~crettY4htlrg.., 4 ogtt•l . 7t ....
.
OTIOII.
TO BRIDGE-BUILDERS.
fir 4 11E c'ommiiieffnic re if rA trathe
Coun
'ry 401; receivO sealed l'rtsponula; at
holt office' ik' Gett sburg, until Tiletulqy
lie 26th di Ockiber nexlt fuE building a
BRIDGE
across Little Conowago Creek, on the road
leading frocudAdant's Mill towards llano
ver, near Conavyago Chapel.
Irrl'laus acid trOpelfteationst can be seen
at the Cosilinitheietustre!•,ollleo.'
;, .:(;XIN Nils; ql - 1, 1 / 4 5t
J fi PIL ,Fl/%ll{,
lEIN:I',4.E ; LMA Ns
tdmtnistontilt
AllaftNimirou, ' '
ilT'Orm 0133 •
• ---
J:F:7E4S 'Testamentary on the Es.
1 iate'ofienit Geri,late of !riountpleas- ,
ant township, deceased, having been grunt.. I
etl to the aubscilbers, reeiding in Adams
conety t tltey, hereby. give notice to,all who
are indetfted to i said Estate tb .cull and pay
the sante #itlinut; delay, and those having
cleitlia 'fire ; desired, to i irosep. the sante,
libtltirty, - authentieated, for settletnent.
WO' the flret named, Exectifor reOdes
in llamilhin tOweihip,. and • the latter in
141ountilleasan$ tonsehiN.
JOHN .
DANIEL. GAB),.,WQST
To Farmers and L 4061004.
.
is boetty thotColl
j H' `DOI Ju n ia tatVoon4, Pa.
, ,
has recently invented and Ottictired Letter s
Pstent Forum ithriv6enieti!ie the Otii9trub
don of Lime Kilns, to whtch. the 'attentioni
of 'Fartnertr and Lime Itkinsis is' Tespect
fiMy requested. 1 A Cambectnistrutt
ed according to. thei patent, to yield one
thousand. bushels of Lithe for' abouit twen
ty -dollars, and larger kilns can be built at
the rate of six dollars per arch. Kilns can
be triads' to suit the conveuience
.of persons, : The systein has been %yell
tested, and has proved M be' vastly hupc
riOr to any system ever tried, as kilns can
be built for one-half the lost formerly at.
tending_ tbeir.consu-uetion.
The subscriber is duly authoriied a.
gent to dispose of FAR.! R.I.GUTS, in
Juniata, Adams. Pranklin, Upton and Bed
ford counties, turd to furnish Letters Pat
ent, Schedule, Drawing and Deed for the
same. Any person wiulting further infor
mation, or to procure a farm right in eith
er of the above counties, can do so by en
closingtss in a letter, or by personal appli
cation to DASD) KEPNER,
W•mc VT P. uniuta county, Pa.
Sept. 21, 1847.—LOni
tqk qi3k_AA7)
(IF the very best quality, and different
Vir flavors, can be had. at all times, at 1
WEAVER'S Con lectionary in Chambers- I
burg street. Fumilie. and Parties will be I
supplied with any desired quantity, at the
shortest. notice. CAKES and coNFE;c -- - i
Tic:lm of all kinds always on hand, and
will he furnished to order on reasonable
terms.
Gettysburg, July 23.-- r tf •
,
Pernemery, Soap, ltr.
1111ERFUMERY, SOAPS, FANCY ,
jt ARTICLV.B, 'MIN ! 'Ace. for sale
C, NIttiVER.
SCEPTICISM CUNFOIniI
More furls in rilation,Wpai Ayr, of
bal Z
Tilob• 7 " - %r
compound syrupittir,* .
Jim, the .11.6%)TRAllthr
.
for corrarmPport.
(..ToieghtePaih; Liver OpetAr
11'1 EA I) the ,follsreingirom y well
.47' known and highly lospretalslicitlien of the
Northern Libetnea. PhilisduliibieCeninty4 This is
one of the oral astonishing cures on reecrd, tad
it will he seen, is attested by th'e ReV. Mr. Sister s
and by other duress& of thot.district:.; -
Pa I LA larLell I •• ADDOOO 11./847.
Near the close to the veer I 845, I MUT Or aitarh
of tar. Pleurisy and vv tide rrecoVerint hen it, ,
toot: smere cold. My.cowilition 10,011 WOW ,
alarming and I grew gradually'worie nod "aeotee.
The symptoms roue:tested Vymrilitiesair arm ,
tame ordinarily (mind in pulrnounry slestinapte
hot mine were Man exceedinglysiggravatla
aster. For n long period I expecteridediriptihtt
quantity of matter, which speorareld at
tabs and blood—at times it seemed as if I was die
t:hinging the very substMce of the turfata: My
voice was gone so an to be nimble to utile * " ,iIW •.
words.y, Blotto great difficulty, pod 11,eaperterteed
tholisand other paintl,l sensations that '
be told. One of the most Ampleosant stteadotte
of my disease. N} erc chilling sweat*. Prir
pet spit at ion ran from me continually, Lot only'.,t
night, but also during the day so •MI to kespraity. •
cloths at all timeitcoutitrually wet. • ,
I employed every means of cure could bear,
and was attended by several eriiitientimdilliillthl .
Physicians. But rite obstinacy of my; disease
baffled all their efforts., They indeed, raised me
from my bed. bat they also prdnounced toe'litcsir
,' able... The IDOI • Phyolician'ittototint me, add roe
at one time, that 1 had hot a Isw days to,
another time I iniglit linger on 'a testi* Weeks or
months, but that tt was utterly imPearible that 1
mold get well, or ever lie able to , ftteod to my
business. Thus, with no moppet:l of recovery !:
lingeted On Miring the gnster pert tillbie year
itiatt—tor three months of ,which. period my
friends sat up with me, expecting every night to
see my suffelings end death: •
But lust tall, a lady teaidingia Southwark,mlscif
hayl been cured of somewhat similar sufferings by
••'llionipson's Csmpoiti d Syrup of Tar and Mph.
Ilia," came and urged upon Me a trial alit. Ab
most Mg 01 uny,relisf,.a,nduith no hope of recovery, I comfuenced , its use. Imag i ne then
toy satisfaction in being able to stale that I ant
NOW W Li and attribute my restoration en
titely to the woudelfol efficacy ot the above medi
cine. Prom the' time I cornmeneed it. use, the
disease began to, yield its bold upon use, and by
steady perseverance in invemployment I may say
it has raised me' from the slave. All unpleasant'
symptoms have vanished hod I barefor several •
months attended to my . buoinese as fortnerly, and,
(except some less degree of strength dada 1 once
possessed,' as welt as ever:: •
People conic from various places Mow we, in.
Attiring for the man curd of Consumgditm I Tinos
whirr have kuowu me rind are Well acquainted whit
my lye continued atlitctions, stop wttli astonish
' moo when they meet me, ut seeing the wonderlul
change wrought by the use of the itiove'medicittei•
WNIs W. kIiARP,
No. 8 Charlotte et., Philadelphia.
The tindersigned, heeds of Mr. IV. W. Sharp,
are tatui kir with his ease and . aufferingsomit testis
ty that the statements ate true. . .
JOhii Street. Missionary, Nmll3'Ydtk toad.
Thntnas street, Nu. lifts North,tievondlnreet.
Addison 1111)(341..Grocer, N 0.12,1 Brown
,ilrect.,
Jacob Knows, N 0.369 North Fourth street.
tlatret. Varizant. No. 221 N'orth'Second garrets
..-jrxThorineuluablaterueils rs.prgpatmljonly by.,
Angney & Dickson, N. K Corner of Fint and
Spruce street's, Philadelphia, and can be had er lb*
following Agents : '
-
• S. S. Forney, Gettysburg,
R. ./Ingney,
I). P. I,,atqi,llailover; •
nml by rrstiectable Druggit's generally.
Nice ;iv nentii,nr fl.Ut,t pet bottle.
imitations.
Octokw 15, tAftrit Isll.—ln
BLAOKSMITHING.
• undeiSiknetl has connected with
1 his eoschm6king Estiiblishment a
largo Smith Shop; and is priettared . :m do
,
Al:6 KINDS bP'
BLACKSMITHING,
1.144.3.vuufG
IRONING 9000111.9, WAGON%
Ile.would say to Mu's° who liavo HoW4 to,
shoe, rho he has in , employ *rst-ratia
Tian li a, wit itil s - pe t'adn al - link lion,
Will enable him to give entire lsaiLaraction
to all thane whomay favor him with vi call.'
CARRIAGE X BUGGY .SPR,LiNC.;S,
(warranted) will be promptly made to or. ,
•
der at all times.
kinds of REPAIRING . donn i .
both hi Wood Mid Iron, ut the must reduc....
ed prices. . .
11L-.. - Tliankful for past pncouragementc
the subscriber solicits a continuance or pat.
ronage, and invites his frilinda to call' at
his Establishment in wiist U . frambersbart
at., a few doors below Tliompaoa's•Hotele
O. W. HOFFMAN.
Gettyrborg, ()cluig 15, 1847.
1311iD5E1.12:4 PATENT STEEL
, 'Shovel Csatievaierst
et AN be had. for Uumborlantl township
k) at C. V. IlnEmiN's Coach-Shop i
Gettysburg, Pa. Please call and see then)
aid jddge fur yourself.
- • Gettysburg, May 29, 1940.
USER AND GERMAN SILVER
L PENCILS, VIOLIN STRINGSi
dtc., of host quality,'eao allkays be had at
the Fanny Story of C, WEAVER,
April 10, 1840.
Wood ! Wood!,
ENff' - A , • few. cords of. good
HICKORY WOOD wanted at ibis office,
in payment of subscription.
• Sept. 17, 1817.
Sudden changes from very hot to chilly
weather, Are unfavorable imieralth. end it
is a fact universally athuftted, that hest ansl
moisture are powerful agents in PrOducing
disease, and that consiant dry slid Constant
wet weather are most favorable to Its gen
eration; it does not signify iKbal aces!' it,
it may be ilgue, it may be ~ billioua fever, it
may be yellow fever, it may be.dysentary,
it may be Rheumatism, it ulliy bo fironrhi-
Lis, it may be cholic, it may be constipa
tion of the bowdle,it may be inflanimation of
the bowels, it may be loam/motion of the
stomach. it may be a nervous affietiuo, but
still it is disease, and a disease surably by
the BILANIIIIETII PILLS ' ,
lierause they re
iliove all impurities' from the' biody, ail that
can in any manner feed the further program&
of the malady, 00 matterjum 040 t. lbw&
these Pills are not ouly the .urost kilter
medicine, but generally the:only medico)*
that need or ought to be used.
The geitaiii4 braniinetk i ii tab, cos be bad st
the following . ,
J. Al. Stevenson 4- 'C ~-•-ae ItYsbutill•
Jno. B. MiCreary,—Potertilnirg.'
.4brahani
NcFarfweric—rAbbotaietatnrik.
David M. C. FF7tite,—Hasipton,..
444 14 ! , rr1§' 11 . 1 0 -44,44. :1 14
Nip* •,,,, „
`joho r th4#,—telitidelit, , •
„
Sispoimbtii i 17, '