LOW REPORT nictm THE SEAT OF 'the other instance we find recorded in
WAR. a letter 'written by Lieut. JAMES ELDER,
From the cause to which we have more end published in the Hatrisburg Argus.—
Than once had occasion to allude—the stu- It will be remembered that when the trans
port ship Empire stk Pwl ,
died cionotodment or mystification of pub-I
but
t one man Was los r uc t, who Lnearimit. o E. Key says
lie *Wm by the recognized organs of the ! WAS steering the ship when she struck.
.Govermnent—it is no uncommon thing for and attempted to save her by putting the
us to receive indirectly, and through ono& i helm hard ; hut when nearly hard down
...
the rudder struck the rocks. which carried
Actal channels, the first hints of things of i him over and over the wheel several times,
high importance which are in the coursel
the handles of the wheel tearing his thigh
of transaetion, or are meditated, by the Es-! every revolution. The flesh was literally
ecutiie Department of our Government. ! torn off from the knee to the hip. Lieut.
Of that character is the information in E. asked him why he did not let go. Ho
I said ••four hundred lives are more valuable
tees tilli‘Ang letter. which reached us in a
than enc."
U . tr o X i cdsoper yesterday. It may or 1 This brave sailor's name should be
inny,not be true, as the source of the wri- known and remembered : he is beyond the
tkiiiitierrhation may or may not he relia- 1 melt of this world's recompense, fur he
4.. i - did not surviv e hi_s_itlurie!._
Ide,„,; ,rom our guess at the author of the:
IWO,. isibirreccr, it would not have baud I
tdirrovtarrtNo ' ISCIDENT...... After the
weittewhad not the writer himself placed! storming and capture of Chapultepee, the
, ~
elmfidt
nee i n toe truth of its contents :—! gallant 9th Infantry, under Maj. Seymour,
i (the brave and lamented Ransom having
41 — iitiiiiilf Intelligencer• i just before fallen on the heights of Chapul
-
lIIViSt 4. 4 tbS ;Cm T ort Journal of c7oremerec.
1' . I tepee,) found itself with others at the
„ - . WAtilllerreN, NeVENIIII.II 18, 1847. I aqueduct. under the walls of the city.—
•!e`Therwis some reason to believe, ne- , llere it sustained a most severe and dead
conlintto what thear to4ay, that a Treaty , ly tire from the enemy's cannon and es
itt Shout' ot be made, or has been Made, i copetas. Bomb shells, grape. cannister
with somebody in Mexico. which our' and musket balls flew thick and last around
COromissioner, Mr. Tam, recognizes as! them, killing and wounding a number of
wthtireminent ; or rather I should say that his best and bravest mcn. Lieut. Jackson;-
the Administration cherialt the belief that company F, of the 9th, during the melee,
the/. will receive a treaty of peace with ; receiving an etqcopeta ball in his breast,
Maxieo before or soon after the commence-: which, glancing (AI, whizzed upon
,the
ment of the session of C ong ress. ground for a great distance, and must have
vithe Treaty now talked of will limbo- kill e d hi m on t h e s p ot but f or a f ortunate
My embrace the States of New Leon. Con- incident—he carried in his vest pocket .a
huiltwand a part of Chihuahua in our line- i small copy of the Bible, a precious volume,
its, • and the pecuniary c o m pensation to j the gift of his sister just before leaving his
Mexico will be increased. i New England home. The ball struck the
Perhaps the Administration on this or-! bunk and made a deep hole in it, but it
million, as well as heretofore, reckon with.' proved as good a breastwork on the occa
oto their host. Bet i t is very likely that,' siou as the cotton bags did at New Orleans
Siam Anna having been deposed a nd de- to the troops of Gen. Jackson, and saved
nounced, the present Provisional Govern- the life of its owner. Thus, the sister, in
tent might be induced again to negotiate,l the presentation of this sacred and timely ]
and perhaps to enter into a treaty. I token of affection, litq, been the means al
....."Wilether
_it will he an actual or mere; saving the life of a brother, in one of the'
paper peace remains to he seen.” I bloodieSt hatile fields in theviffejrcitMel:
ice. Both the book and the ball, though
previously utter strangers, made a deep
impression upon each other at the first in
introduction, and will probably not soon
part company.
THE LATEST FROM THE MEXICAN CON
oakas.--El Arco Iris, of November 3d,
has the Mowing;
"We r hare been informed that on the
10th ult., fifty-Gve members of the Con
gress were assembled at the city of Quere
taro, and that that they had already sever
al preparatory meetings. It is also report
ed that the President of the Republic has
• esilitd.4i Quaretaro all the Governors of
the different States, in order that they may
give him their frank opnions about the
war. Then if they be for it, undoubtedly
he •will request them to point out the
of pursuing it with vigor; and if
for: peace, to propose the basis upon which
a.treaty lazy be made."
Otmsitat.Scorr's MEXICAN SPY COMPA-
Xnr,s,—.yhe New Orleans Picayune, in al
ladknit° the Mexican Spy Companies re
cently employed by Gen. Scott for carry
ing his dispatches to Vera Crux, says :
-'"We have had some further conversa
tion with different gentlemen about Col.
Dnininguee spy company. Between 7
o'Clorck on the evening of the 17th ult. and
9 u'clock..the.next morning, this company
marched eleven Mexican leagues and back
again, fighting two engagements in the
totanWhile. They first encountered Col.
Yams in a hacienda. They totally dis-,
parsed the command of Vamos, after an ob
stinate defence,. and burned the hacienda.'
l'wo•leagues filmier on, sney came upon al
detachment three or four hundred strong of
Torrejon's command. The detachment
was surprised in a corral, used as a cattle
yard, with high walls. The Mexicans
*ere seized with a punir, but escape was
almost hopeless, the walls not being easily
sealed. • A great many were lanced. Al
ter this carnage was over, Cal. Domin
guez found that Torrejon's maid body was
but a mile or two off, and evidently station
ed to cut him off. He deemed it prudent
to return to• Puebla, where he arrived."
A letter from Vera Cruz to the New
Orleans Delta also makes the following al
kitriun to them :
~:“Ocie of the most stirring events of the
thee,•and one which created quite a sensa-
tkint.hece,wok place this morning—name.
the arrival of company No. 1, of Scott's
---GUerillas 1! You need not start-1 saw
them, myself, and spoke to one who under
stood English. They left the city of 'Alex-
icip on the 25th ult., and form one of four
companies which have been fighting under
►ile banners of our own victorious General
fig several months."
COL. WYNKOOP AND CAM% WALKER.-
A lefier from a member of the late Capt.
Walker's company, published lathe Amer-
inn. says :
"The body of Capt. Walker was con
stietl, after the fight, with military hon
ota,io a carriage suppose to belong to Gen.
Santa Anna, escorted by the Penn
aylVania regiment, under command of
Our. Wynkonp. This officer, who had
Witt at variance with Capt. W., burst in
!Olean on looking at the body of the de
eetied, and exclaimed, ••I would have giv
en six years of my exiatenre if I could
have ipoken to Capt. Walker before he
died.
The. New Orleans National, of the 12th
kat. says
-...*We had the pleasure this morning of
eitatreveing with Capt. Taylor, of the 3d
Artillery, who was in the battle of Human
lit, mid by the side of the gallant Walker'
wheedle was killed. There have been
many -reports as to the means by which
thr braver ranger met his death, but the ev
idence of Capt. Taylor, who was an eye
'vsbeeis, we folly rely on, and deem it con
cletailve. He says that Walker was stand
iv it front of the plaza, ving his orders,
when he rereived two Mills, one in his side
'and one in his eve."
11 r,orto aucor.—ln the "Flag of Free
-40". of the 20th October (published at
ri, le Mexico,) is a proclateation of
:Mel CUMIN to the troops rimier his
goor4atioi. congratulating them upon the
rtervaination of the siege, which had
tiniiied twenty-eight days. The
sad good conduct of the whole
. I IP 901Reneoded.
litot4rita or navorioar.—Two cases
aufOlitbraled recently, which deserve more
4101
4ioli , ' 'mg notice. At the battle of Hu
. ~. „. ,
-Mr 114011.11 vas by the side
" ilaht aiatit In - the Plaza, when
AntathatigtHt wee 'abide, and wee saved ,by
Itileithatati - set of his *lave David, who
ht the Uwe *Wieder him and receiv-
Ile died in s few Initiates.
irlii herwertand faithful, and a favorite
retige treseee. min death they were nor
v
ACCOVNT etIIRENT WITH MEXIcoo—II
seeing that our country ' , intends to tleal in
the true mereintile-spirit with Mexico, 'and
and to open ith hers regular account cur- i
rent, in which each battle which we gain
is charged against her. and she is to be
credited with every piece of territory which
we sieze. The charge up to the battle of
Monterey (inclusive) amounted to prn
cisely enough to,pay for Upper California.
Buena Vista added another slice Of land,
and Gen. Scott's battles before his arrival
at the city of Mexico swept nearly one
half of her whole territory, including fer
nier charges ; and his eappire of the city
has so swelled our account as to.demand
the whole of Mexico in liquidation.. flow ,
we are to be compensated should more bat
tles be fought we know, not, unless, indeed.
in accordance with the assertion of the
Washington correspondent of the Phila.:
delphia Ledger, we proceed to "annihilate
the inhabitants.
Lt thus 'reducing the war to a dollars
and cents business, we descend from the
elevated possition, first assumed, of combat
ing for justice and honor, and
! exhibit a
huckstering disposition disgraceful to a
powerful nation. If we use our pow
er to chastise the eintmy, - lerrnriketdeseend
to the meanness of chargi gM!nm PWcik
for every blow which we give him. The
guerillas are stigmatized• as robbers for
plundering our trains, and yet we would
seize upon their whole country. and diva-
Iv the act by calling hen act of indemnity.
The conquest and annexation of Mexico,
whatever coloring we may attempt to give
to the act, will be considered by the civi
lized world as equal in atrocity to the
seizure and partition of Poland, and will
affix a stigma to our country which ages
will not be able to eiace.—Baltimore
Clipper.
GENERAL TAmoa.—The New York
Mirror states. on the authority of one of
Gen. Taylor's friends, that he will not, du
ring his six months' absence, visit Wash
ington, or attend any public meetings, nor
in any way seek notoriety, but will employ
himself exclusively in the management of
his private affairs, which have suffered
from long neglect.
PRACTICAL CoNQuiisT.—Lieut. Thomas
J. Myers of the Masaarhusetta regiment,
has "annexed" himself to a beauti
ful senorita, near Monterey. The fair
Mexican brings her lord the cool aum.of
$BO,OOO. Lieut. Myers is a printer, and
is about establishing a newspaper at Mon
terey.
The editor of the Washington "Union"
says that "the Democrats are favor of
the diffusion of republican principles
throughout the world." We wonder if
they expect 10 diffuse republican principles
throughout the world by reducing to sub
jugation the only great republic beside our
own upon the face of .the whole earth.—
Louisville Journal.
AWFIIM STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS.
Bursting of a Boiler—Collision of Iwo
bows—Forty Lives Loin.
The Louisville Courier, of Nov. 22,
states that the steamboat Carolinian, from
Pitisborg bound to Pearl River, burst her
boilers on Friday last when near• Shaw
neetown. Mr. Peacock, of Pittsburg, who
was a passenger on board, was instantly
killed, and four of the deck hands were
badly scalded, one of whom died subse
quently. The boilers are said to have
been defective.
It also falls to , our task to narrate a still
more dreadful accident than the above,--
Early on Thursday morning last, the
steamboat Tempest, bound down the river,
and the Talisman, from Cincinnati for St.
Louis, came in collision about ten miles
below Cape Giradeau, on the opper Mis
sissippi, by which the Talisman was so
much injured that she sank immediately
in deep water. The total number of pas
sengers that were carried down with the
sinking boat is estimated at forty, but some
the loss is still greater.
The ladies and other passengers rescued
lost every thing, escaping in their night
clothes, and in that condition were taken
to Cape Giradeau on board the Tempest.
Upurrr SIISPICION.-A lady in Bos
ton recovered twenty dollars damages
from a dry goods merchant, who, ha.
vingMissed a pair of gloves after she had
left his shop, followed her and placed his
hand upon her shoulder l telling her that
he had missed the gloves and requesting
her to return. 'Beftire she returned the
gloves were found. She sued him for an
assault.
TM *rim 4 WM,
GETTYSIIII It CI
Friday Evening, Nov. 26, 1847.
FOR PREtADENT,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
CITY AGENCY.—Y. B. I's tits*, Esq. at the
corner of Chesnut & Third street, Philadelphia;
160 Nassau Erect Neu• Fork and Southeast cor
ner of Baltimore and Cols ert street, Ba/fissort
sad Esq. Sun Building. N. E. Corner
Third & Dock sts.and I tit N. Fourth at. Philad•a
are our authoriseilAgents for receiving Advertise•
ments and Sub.criptions to the "Starr and collect.
ing and receipting for the same.
AN APPRENTICE TO THE PRINTING }EINES;
LT Will be taken at this Office, if early applica
tion be made. The applicant must be poreased
of correct batwing, and from 14 to 17 yaws of so&
rirThe following gentlemen were, op the 16th
inst. elected Director of the Bank of (Jett:rebut&
for one year. At a roasting of the Dew Boan4on
Monday last, all the Wilier' of the Bank' Wrote re
elected.
Robert Smith, Wm. D. Nimes, Come &Mr.
William S. •ItStrimug. W iltism gantinoi Dentio
Young. Jam AYSben'r, John If Longwell, Ja•
cob Wirt, George W. liCiellan, Joshua Mutter,
Jamph Shod,.
air Tb• klectioniert the - 9th irritant, for ea
sels of the aettyiburg soul Petersburg Turnpike
Compsup ernuluei itl the ohoiee of the • followeig
indisiduakl r
President-00'6 Bmyaer.
ibtaairtss. -Wrifiam M Sherry, John B. Me
Pherson, Gorge Him*, Jacobi Wirt, Diebold
Dorsey, J. M'
-John
I‘rarrtu4r 7 :-John B. ktaliberSon.
•PENNRYLVANLIS VOLUNTERREr:-*Thu
several .Regiewitte of Pemmyteatnia Volunteers
have *mkt tiiiiingebhod - thenuteiveet hrthe sew
Wee of tattles that lone been fought since the lend
ing OfROWIYa colons, at Yemenis. It was the
foridne of the firet 'Pennsylvania Regiment to
plant the first standard on the sand banks of Vera
Crow; the etdom of the same Regiment , were the
irstitrweverover a t.ifuse tt ai, I
tla ; and et, the storming' of Chapultepec, perbepe
the bbrodiest of 16 whole aeries of struggles, Cgs.
BAl3fillP, of the Yoltigeure, was the first to plant
a ReMotnend color on the walls of that citadel. It
is scarcely necessary to say that the heroism which
bee - secured for our pliant troops rhis distinction,
has alert given graves to many of the • noblest of
6410 ; 01017.1hoegbt dazzling, is still astern mitt.
tress, and Will holy be "woogi by &tidbit/scatter.
•AlSMat . every mall froth the South comes burthen
ed with 'menages that tell of desolated hearths
and bl.Seted hopes.
Among Minns HIM have fallen, We notice in the
York ripen the names Of JACOIII Dentin! and
W.tp" Sulut.e,,ofibitt.plice• , . A bepoifukinstango
of devoted fidelity and courage is mentioned of a
cowed of the latter. Enrich fell during the siege
of Puebla, and his body lay near the enemy's
luenitworit-0 claw that to get fmesession of it
was considered hopeless. His bosom friend and
comptutirm, Jaunt. Ceases, crept up alone jot as
day was ltreaking,,'Mxl brought away the-remains
of his friend.
TjEATIIB AT:PEROTE.—The Philadelphia
Sun publishes list of tbeetainte of all the Vo!ou
tman who bare dieil at the General Hospital at
Perote--tantountitti to nearly three hundred I
DEATH OF CAPT. CALI)WELL.—We
regret to learn from the Lewistown Gazette, that
Capt. Islets Csi.owszt., of the Wayne Guards,
died on the 18th of September, in Mexico, of
wounds received on the lath. He had taken a
- WWI part to the senrudrnruf --Ghem*stsov. - -*oa
sulootprouly-at-41se-Gity-mOss,.--whees
wounded. He was a brave and generous man,
and his untimely death will be deeply , lamented by
numerous Mends.
THE L ' HAAN RECORD AND JOUR
-NAL, for Nosember-4eing /go. '1 of Vol. IV—
is upon oar table. The coaributican. es usual.
are all erigioaL 'embracing articles an literary arel
scientific themes that cannot tail to interest the
reader. The "Record and Journal," is re monthly
periodical decried to Scientific purposes, published
under the mautionfor the "familiar Amaciation-of
...... _ .
Pennsylvania Caller." and is the only publication
of the kind in this country, ire believe. conducted
and untainted by Undergradtratel. We are pleas
ed to learn ilatit enters upon a new year witir im
proved prospects and increasing patronage.
DAILY TELEGRAPH —Mr. Pinar, of the
Telegraph. contemplates the publication of e
pain. at Harrisburg. 011*i/inter, commencing
with link meeting of the Leglslature, ahould a AMC.
&tent number of subscribers be obtained to war
rant the undertaking. It will be of good she, and
besides the usual-features of a well , conducted dai
ly, contain a foil and fair report of the dolor of
the Legislature. Tams $2 for the session, or *3
from January 1, 1848, to January I, 1643.
frrhteeert - ht'Courr & aotr4rsit, of the Itt
telligeneer. alko propose publishing a Daily paper
at Harrilbutg, during the weir on-42 for tile sow
*ion, or $3 for the year:, :
GRA HAWS MAGAZINE, tbr December. his
Nee received, and a capital somber it , I. The
engravings Sr. eeperb--tke Fashion plate, wipe
cially. J. Fenimore Cooper, W. Gilmer Sim,
Mtn. J. C. Neal, J. Beyond Taylor. and other Fri.
tern of similar stamp, furnish, that contributions,
which are of course of a high order. The next
Dumber will coanneitor a new volume, the pros
inane of which will be given in s few days.
GODEY'S LADY'S HOOK, for December, is
also on our table, filled with contributions Goo
some of the best magazine writers, and elev
glandp embellished with two fine mezzotint 'engra
vings by Sadd, "The Widow," and "The Widow.
er," a colored Fashion plate, model , cottages, &c.
The prospectus for the new volume sets forth new
attractions and inducements for subscribers. It
will be given in due time.'
Q7 - THE PICTORIAL BROTHER JONA
THAN, for the approaching holidays—a large
mammoth sheet, with a goodly amount of reading
matter, illustrated with spirited original engra
vings—all for twelve-and-a-half cents—will prove
• delightful Christmas present for the young...—
Wilson and Company, Publishers, 15 Spruce St.,
New York-1-12i cents per number, or 10 copies
for 1.1,00.
ACCIDENT.—The Littlestown.Visier says
that on Thursday evening last, Mr. Wit.Liast
Durre,a, of Littlestown, met a sad accident, by
the discharge of a gun in his own hands. He
was about starting on a Coes hunt, and being a.
bout to untie hie dog, the dog In jumping about
caught the cock of the gun by his chain, which
drew it back a little ; by which means the gun
was discharged, the whole load entering the left
arm a little below, and nearly all passing out at,
the top of Mr, shdulder. The wound is not
considered very dangerous, hut it is feared, will
cripple Min for life, as his arm was much torn and
lacerated,
MTh° 'Hollidaysburg, Blair County, Whig
has run up the Bears. Bag for President.
MR. CLAY'S SPIECII—'The nuthentie
copy of Mr. eL A ICII Lexington speech has not yet
made its appearance, but is said by the Philadelphia
papers to be on its way to that city. In the mean
time the Locofoto Press—and some few piratical
shoets that continue to float the Whig flag, hut cr.
'deuce so devoted a regard for principle as to in
sist upon the necessity of the Whig party's striking
its colors, and abandoning its Organization, prepar
atory to its entering upon the great politicalstrug
ple of next year—are greatly annoyed by the in.
controvertible positions laid down in the resolu
tions of the great Statesman, positions which will
in all probability constitute the basis upon which
the Whiz party Of the Union will barrio* its
action. The' Washington ItniOn Is 014v:tally
troubled by ..Mr. GrAT'a matifiaaW and-djataaw
as in it "tresson" almost as dire ai that , titho.
characterized the questioning Ctf, Mr. PoWylrifall!..
batty Generals Scott and' a„ainalalitsPOrti,
We hope to be able tp furnish out maga ticitlt
at Ws* 4 p 011144 otMr. Mei *44 by twat,
weik. A earnepontient of the LoabrvilleJoernel,
writing from Lexington. my. of it I •
"The speech of Mr. , Clsy•was groat,net
in flowing rhetorical figures of speeekbut
because of the great mass Of tniths whie.h
it presented,. • It was because itArits are , '
mentatire and carried conviction to every
mind. It delineated most powerfully all
the evils the Mexican .war, and she , nick
less waste.of meaty and tillink4he
land with mourners and impoveriatint the
Trettettly'of thii betintry to a feutful /ex
hint:without the shadow, ofhope. of any
thing - in the' isfiipeOl* Tire
eloquent speaker said that war was , bad 'e
nough whets the, national. himor, called for
it, and it wait• waged in teexirdende with
the constitutional voice of the people ; but
this girml,, said he, was a blot aspen the glo
ry of tgb nation which time eon never ef
face. And,4Vben the old pstriut spoke, of
Isis;country's.honor being ternished. in. the
eyes of the nations of dm earth, hie len
gusgstsree that of deep end - burning indig-.
nation. kle awarded unparalleled •glory
to the gterican arms in every battle tooght
in. Mexico, yin, as you will Aloe from
his resolutions, ho urged the immediate a ,
of -ter
initiating the war. ',His resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the vast multitude
present, including hundreds of ladies,
whose lovely countenances signified their
assent. It is worthy of, remark:that when
the, eyes and noes were taken, there were
but three nors....two of them given by rabt.,
id Lorofocos, sad the other by iinidiet."
LA Cr. a f's
,irmch appears, in en ex
tra of the Philadelphia North American of Tora.•
day. The madam of the Ras will receive it in f
neat week. •
THE QUAKER AHD THE HOOSIER.—
A friend who has lathly returned from a tour
through a portion of the "Far West," the other
day related to us the annexed ineident , as baring
occurred under hie observation at a moll town iri
lowa, which_ ia."tou good to be lost." A quaker.
with Ida mind thoroughly imbued with notions of
the sinfulness ,sad wickedeese of War in general,
and Mr. Polk's Mexican War in particular, accost
ing a fair specimen of the Hoosier tribe, sojourning
11w a time In lowa, and somewhat of a wag withal,
the edliversation turned upon the War with Mex
ico and the men who have figured so prominently'
in the bloody drama. The Quaker seemed anx-,
iotu to draw out his Hoosier friend on the subject,
but not succeeding too well, finally pressed mat-,
tam home with the pointed inquiry—
" Friend, does thee not think that this War is ,
very wicked 1"
"Don't know," was the Hoosier's reply. •
dime thee not think that Gen. Taylor is
istd - nrna==mindering so-matrr
beings!"
"Don't know," again•reermded the represent* ,
tire of Hoosienlont. Not altogether satisfied With
these rather indefinite replies, he of the drab coat
resolutely continued 6Yia interrogatmies—
"Does thee think, Mend, that Gen. Tailor will
ever get to Havant"'
''Don't know *bathe thinks 'bont that ; but one
thing I do know—ifol;er old Zack &keit a notion
to go there, of/ the ift4i/s eionlkeip Aim nut r
thundered the Hoosiot with dashing tie, the fire
beginning to kindle at last. the questioner how
ever, ii4;prd, without waiting 'for further develop
mute.
.
THE POSTAGE LAW.—We are pleased to
see that the Press—tlie Country Presa, especially
--is moving in the matter of a repeal' of the law
of last session which ce.imposed a postage upon
newspapers circulating ht the mail, within thirty
miles of the offfea'd publication. All that is no.
canary to secure its repeal—and that, s cane--is
for the Press to bring De influrmce to bear lorfavor
of the measure, add, biduct, newspaper ruder* k°
memorialise Cortaro without delay. re wu ,en
unjust and unit'.. policy, of the tiknninnnent to
tax intelligence. a • impede its diffruion among
the MUM, in .. to *apply the deficit in the
Post Office revenu occasioned by the unreason
able extension of t franking privilege: ' 'if offi
cers of the govern t end member* of Congrenr
cannot afford to pa their own Postage,' let Gov
ernment do it for th at. The ,seeding public at
lead, should not be • uired to do it; the policy
that so requires u , unjust air it is unwise, and
should be immatf y :speak+
AN BIOTA a DITt:ARY WIDt .--Lit On
come of the P'. . . 't Court' Martial trial, still in
presumes at liVashi' ... citY; illusion wait made'
to a great ride mrule. ,, Cafifeinfa, in March lag,
by Lieut. 00. Pa
Monterey, tmd beck gain, in eight days, including
stoppages. The,' nce is full 800 miles ! Ca.
t o
Fremont was tweet ' l ed by a friend and hire ser
vent. Each - of the req. bad threes California ber
m, ri m, hi all, to 'their torns.onder the sad
die.. The six loose ran ahead, without bri +
ele or halter, and re aired some attention to keep
to the track. Wh wanted for a change, say at
i distance of 20 mi they 'were caner by the
lasso. None of the horses were shod, that being a
practice unknown tothe Californians. The most
usual gait was a sweiping gallop--the party ma
king an average of lts miles a clay. One of the
horses was cinder the l staddle for 90 miles, carrying
Col. Fretnont,withotit change or apparent fatigue ;
and then, ors being Changed, took the lead and
kept it daring the balance of the day's ride. The
whole distance of 800 wiles was made in eight
days, including a detintion of a day and a night
at Monterey, two halt days at Obispo, (going and
returning,) and the Necessary ',stoppages at night
for sleep and rest! 1
CONGRESS willneeemble on next Monday a
week, tho nth of Se tuber. The Whige have
117 members in the 'louse, the Looofocoe 110,
and the Natives, 1..
t it o ie thought that Mr, Win.
ihroP , Massa/Anse will be chosen Speaker.
The session will be aong, and, no doubt, storrit
one. Our renders w• be kept duly advised of its
doings:
A CHANCE.—Altention is invited to theAtd •
vertisetnent of Mr. iofrr 11. WO , wbo de
'lVinrea quitting the ntile heftiness. in Petehr
burg, (Y.' 8.) and car for ode the vulthible pro.
perty now occupied hisi.
GEN. SCOTT'S DESPATCHES.—in re
marking upon the otTicial Despatches of General
Suorr to the War Department, the North Amer , .
it-an very justly observe* that no American can
read them without a throb of patriotic exultation.
Whatever the cause, whatever the tendril!) , of
the !tar, it has at least proved that nothing is im
possple to A inericen sk ilk and encl . !! It
ransacked ll
the past may be in vain ihr i Perillel to
these miracles of courage. The invasion of Cor
tez ceases to be romance in the cotnpartson with
this most extraordinary series of conquered im
possibilities. 'There Is nothill in modern war
fare, not even in the most Wonderful results effec
kdtl N 4P ° l °i l4-c t 41 1. with the
triumphi of molt. He opposed science, courage,
ierfitoblitheief 1400 1 0. 1 4 4 . 41 Y5er kbeillumes
of ever 3 y previous ruhrfrfrrfare l he, overcame ob
stades and ojiki ! sikon:fortitisiled anti' apparently
impregnable, from' iho liOttheat wouici
Dot have Moak& it/ 4 411W 'Fhb' story ' l' le en!
elliidria:* * * - *Atiiiilk, .4 141 4 e*.O.
and.flusked shahs. int the yearctioat an to come;
and many * future patriot will. iota better amok
borrow inspiration from the gallant example of
onr Ale:dean heroes. However we may depre
cate the wav,• we glory' in its manifisstations of
APerican energy ; and look forward to the peace
ful triumph of that energy in other and bloodless
conteste for the full tiovelopemaut of the better ob
jects of human ambition.
Why is the editor of the Louisville learners
career through life like a celehreteirtintel Be
cause it is the rogue's merehe--alloberno Flag.
Why will the itlitor of the Flag at,thts.olose of
hie augur through life, be like , a tone of Pagarti
rli 1 Because he will be " execUtell on a single
string:"Presuiti.
rir The body of Altus KM BLAIR, Esq. of Car ,
lisle—whose 'mysterious disappearance from his
father's - residence on the 14th inst. we mentioned
last week—wee found on Thursday evening in a
small' stream of water near that borough, into
which.tha declassed had no doubt grrown himself.
i3j•lif mos. IN and Dssrsorr, both thor
ough-going Whigs, have been elected U. S. Sena
tors by the Legislature of Georgia—Mr. Berrien
for fr.olp the, 4th of March la!t,.enil Mr.
Dawson fur six years from the 4th of Merck 1849.
(Er Maj. Gsi au, who it will be recollected, was
made Origin - err by the Mexicans, together with
Maj. Borland, Capt. Clay, and others, has return
ed to his home in Kentucky, and will 'be ready to
occupy his seat at the opening of Congress, to
which the "hfirsican Whigs" of Kentucky have e
lected him.
THE COST.—.A Massachusetts Court has
llXedthe pric;, of "coottine at $1 per day: A'
Miss PROXT recovers $365 from a faithless lover
who had been courting her for a year—sl per
day for 365 days!
MOUSE.-- : Our readers may
have noticed, with a good de al - of Incredulity, the
announcement of the existence, in Philadelphia,
of a moue capable of imitating the warbling of
the Canary; and other birds. The matter, it seems,
is not all a hoax. lathe last No. of the *Uneaten
Record & Journal," is on article on the subject
ham the pen of Jews K. To wrisucxn, Esq., of
Philadelphia, who, hearing of the singular capa
city Of the niouse,. obtained it from the lady in
whose possession it was, and subsequently exhibi
ted it at the Franklin Institute. Mr. T. remarks:
"This little animrl was in my posses.
sion more than two weeks. It generally
commenced singing about nine o'clock in
the evening. and: if not interrupted, con
tinued warbling (luring the greater part of
the night. Its song, (never very loud.)
was greatly varied : sometimes almost ex
actly resembling a Canary ; at utipir times
it approached very closely to lhe trilling
of the Wren, and several of the na-
live wood notes of the inimitable Mocking
bird were given with astonishing power
and clearness. Hundreds in this city saw
and heard it. I exhibited it at the Acade
my of Natural Sciences, at the Philosoph
ical Society, at the Franklin institute, &c.
Almost every one was skeptical in regard
to its reputed powers. but all became con
vinced on hearing it, and the sevens of Ihis
city a$ well its others who listened to its
performances, with one voice pronounced
itihe greatest-wonsivr of the. age. The
little animal enjoys perfect health. and
seems to thrive in confinement. It has
become exceedingly tame. and during the
two Weeks iu which I had possession of
it, became so familiar as evidently to court
my society, licking and nibbling at my fin
ger's when they were placed within the
bate of the_cage. Like others of its tribe,
its habits are nocturnal; sleepifig molt of
the time during the day, and becoming
wakeful, playful, and musical as evening
approaches. '
The last icomobeit of -the Jouirial of the Frank
lin Institute, lo reporting the proceedings at the
annual exhibition of the Imaitate, in Philadelphia,
thus alludes to this same memo ;
,
"A natural curiosity was next exhibited
whieh excited considerable interest. This
was a singing mouse, which, though de
clining on this, occasion to perform in Its'
best style, yet gave sufficient proof that its
musical powers are wonderful for an ani
mal oens kind: It is a common domestic
mouso il ifitts 'illuseuhrs,) and .tn appear
ers„ in, no remarkable ,Rarticular,
from:other indisiduals ofits species.
"It was the musical talent o f little
creature which led to itscapture. A lady,
who kept some
,reititY - birds in her room
through thpday, , but who was in die habit
Of having the cages removed to another
apartment for the night, happened to tieir,
after retiring, a musical chirping in the
room, apparently proceeding front under a
bureau. Supposing that one of her
birda had escaped from its cage and re
audited in the room, she attempted to dis
' lodge.it from its supposed concealment.—
N o .bird, however, made its appearance;
but a mouse was startled from beneath the
bureau, and ran to another part of the room,
where it recommenced its song. It was
caught and confined in a cage, which it has
now inhabited about six weeks, having be
come quite tame, and evidently recogiusing
individuals, by Showing more familiar re
gard for its keeper than for strangers. It
is seldom entirely silent, except weer
sleeping, almost constantly emitting a low
chirping series of notes, resembling some
what the twitter produced by a nest of
young birds.
As the evening advances its musical dis
position is more fully developed, until it
snally towards midnight, its tones increase
in power, compass, and variety ; it then,
frequently pours forth 'a gush of melody,
resembling the song of deanery bird ; but
Softer and less shrill than the Oates of the
feathered songsters."
DRAIM FROM A DISSECTING woutvo.--A
young gentleman named Crawford. , a son
of the late lion. W. 11. Crawford, of Geor
gia; and a member-of the Jefferson Medi
cal School of Philadalphiuteuatts - -lo4is
death a fetv'dnya• ago to that city, - from
the effects of u alight pitman.° received in
one o( his hsnds, whilst dissecting.
Tll A NKSGIVING DA Y.--Yesterday,
drxig
tinted by Gov. SIIUMK es a day of thanksgiving.
prayer, &e., was observed in this place by a gen
eral cessation from business. Appropriate and
interesting discourses ware delivered, in the pre
sence of large congregations, by Pref. Dauessa,
In the Presbyterian Church, in the morning, and
by Rey. Dr. Werson, in the English Lutheran
Chuich; in the evening.' The ante day was
to have been obserred in Maims, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire, N.
York, Maryland, IST:leraey, Delaware, Ohio, Indi
ana; Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Michigan,
Georgia and Wisconsin, and the District of Col
umbia.. Arkansas and Verunnit have chosen De
cember 2d, for their thanksgiving day ; and Lou
siana.Dmanibar „in silAwouitretwo &aims.
Ant . dr,epqt.stedto ammeter
that 41(414 geiltintehi 11%4 iiicorike mein
ben f this AssociatiOn ::—Jernei F. Fahnestork.
D T M. 11,inirser, Esq., Wm. ft. , Bsdler, Esq., H. J.
stade i R.' O. Harper, *Wm. k etestin% Win;
Esq., Win. W. Wright, Thos. A.*Weak
ley,. E. P. f3irdner, Js A. Gardner, Prof. Wm. M.
Rerkolds, D. WCormiughy, , Esq. As the distri.-
b^ 3 " l of TeittlintA - ici , wilt be made on the/4th
of DeMniber those who Wish to Wildman in the
pritilegoi 44 me mbinshlit this ye*, will lee the no
minal of enrolling their rian3eir Immediately:
,LOWSIANA.—Iit has been defleiteb , "Ascer
tained that the Whigs will hove a majority, in the
Legislature of from two to flee oniolat
eurtug them the election of a Whig U.S. Senator.
The gf r oggree;siemfdelegetioa, will stand 1 Whig
.
to 3 ; Locale—same, as last year.
.71U8131438;PP1 'returns 8 Locofoco Congress-
Mal t Whii—last year all Lueolbool‘
"I:6The Noir York Hbral leapt that • .` large
body of the 'Whigs of New York has determined
to taker - up the name of NVlirit mai Score as
their candidate for the PnatideMey, and to press
his nomination 6y - the:Whig National Conven
tion." The Whigs of New York go for men and
principles, and in holding fast to the latter evince
a determination not to sacrifice the good 'of the
cot ntry:for the spoils sr office,
Mo: Dointra r—The "Compiler" of last Alon.
day asks, "Why do sot onr Sheriff and t'innini•-
wisionists select a fair proportion of Democrats as
Jurors 1" This quertion shall be answered so
soon as the "COmPltte replies to the following t
Why Is our Bench composed ontiiely of
. Loco.
for° Judges 1" • X.
FittILTII or THE is estimated
that from a to 7 millions of dollars' worth
of properiy, besides many lives, are lost
annually from impediments to commerce
which our government has the power to
remove. An immense amount is also paid
for insurance as consequence, which
is charged upon the. goods imported by
our - merchants: and `by them taxedmpon
the farmers and and other customers who
buy them. Thus a tax of millions is an
nually imposed on the country as the fruit's.
of the vetoes of -the River and Ilar,
'bor Bills, by which appropriations have
been made by Congress for removing those
impediments. Farmers think of this 'ex
tra tax upon your industry !—Chicago De
mocrat.
What cures our Government for money
and lives 1 The chief object which our
present Administration has in vie w.judg
ing from all appearances, is to spend mo
ney and sacrifice life. The destruction of
six or seven millions of dollars per annum
is but a small affair compared with the
gross amounts squandered in various ways,
which iire not - only acomparried with a
kiss of life, htit a sacrillee of right. Why,
all the lives annually lost on our inland
waters would not furnish material for-4
single guerilla slaughter, and this six nr
seven millions would not pay the expen
ses of a month's fighting with a foe which
many. call "Pour and igibecile." •
But our chief object now is to call the
attention ofour readers to the language of
a pernocratic purr, or rather a Domnera
lic_inetnlwr of Congress, and to ask our
farmers not only to think of the extra tax
pOndeffto, but also that one of More ex
ceeding weigbt which lei is daily impo
sing upon them.—Cleveland Harald.
BANKS IN Mtseasstret.—Among the
local quotient; decided by the hite election
in Mississippi. was one in regent...to a
proposed amendment of the conatitutiop.
by which the legiaislature deprived of the
power to charter banks. Title amend
ment is said to have been carried in the af
firmative by a large majority, so that no
hanks can hereafter be incorporated in that
State.
"MAKE *AV FOR A HINDEVENDENT WO
TEL" earl a fellow at the
.Third District
(N. 0.)
. poll on Mooday, whose breath
was strongly tinctured with the aroma of
Amoco and. cheap whiaky, ”Make way,
there," ho repeated, "for a hiudependent
voter.," . ' -
"Why, my good , fellow, / it is not more
than an hour ago since you deposited your
vote at this very poll."
"If you attempt to vote twice," said the
queitioner, "I shall hove you arrested din
a violation of the election
"You will, will , you," said the sovereign,
"then, I say, ,if I am denied the right of
voting: for the Whigs after , Navin' gone the ,
whole ticket for the democrats, there ain't
no uniwersal suffrage, that's all—it's a d—d
one-sided business, take it all 'round."
Tu. Vi r ILIKOT I.ho 27th
of September last, the lion. D. Wihnot
delivered a speed!' in Wellsboro, Pa., in
the course of which he defined the Provi
so thus:--"What is the tProvisor What
is its effect and object? Although plain
in its language, and clear in its design,
this inquiry becomes necessary, from the
covert manlier in which it is constantly
assailed. The whole southern preis and
government organs of the north, represent
it as something that affects or interferes
with slavery in the states where slavery
exists. Even great men, wlisen writing, or
speaking on the subject, persist in talking
about the ABOLITION of slavery, and
tho rights of the states ; as if the Proviso
proposed the one, or in any respect, inter
fered with the other. It does not propose
either to abolish, restrict, or in any man
ner to interfere with slavery, in any of
the Stales of this Union. Its sole object
is, to secure from the unlawful aggres
sions of slavery that territory which is
now free."
A LARGE vsmitx.--Mr. Goodman, a cit
izen of Gibson county, 'l'ennessee, has pe
titioned the Legislature of that State for
permission to sell groceries and liquors
without taking out a license, on the ground'
th>9t he is the father of twenty-two altil
dren,,all living !
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ACADIA
is Acadia has arrived at bring
itivices from London to the 3d, and
from Liverpool to the .ttli inst. inclusive.
The Pope's rcseript had been received.
condemning the proposed Roman Catho
lic Provincial Colleges for Ireland. A.
feeling of universal sorrow and disap
pointment had been caused by it.
The Catholic Bishops of Ireland had ad
doomed the Lord Lieutenant on the am-
lain recurrence of the famine with the ap
'prosehing winter. lie promised Wager
ernment would interfere for the mama.
tion of human life.
The affairs of Switzerland, aye feel pes
preaching a crisis. 'rho' Lielligetent Threes
wain vieir of each. other. agattallikaglk
appear, to be inevitable.
it„„reconei,itatiotti his taken P 110 4 41 *W
the %teen of Spain and her -411, 1 thst—
The late - Minister of Finsneei BO* la-
mance. is charged lvith a fraudule_n_t l iianto l
of bonds, to the extent or 1)0.00k000 nis*
This liffail4 or Judy arc not )et satisfac
torily arranged. The Emperor of Austria
continues obstinate, but no t seem dis-
posed to take any aggressive step*.
It is reported that the
,Drench 90ve.rn"
menewill during the next seintion,liting in
a bill to repeal the law whicli exChkdqt. 4 0 1 '
Bonapart family from that cottony: •t'
Tan'OHOLCRA.—In our parted Octo
cee Bth, we anion need that the cholera had
reached Europe, it has sinned committed
fearful ravages op both sides trf the Mack
Sea, and for shine days hail ragetlat
ea. In Sonthern Bessie the population of
whole villages have been nearly swept
away. Cases have helm observed atOrt,
Toula, and in the village of Penes, which
is sitnated only 50 leagues from Moscow,
and where lour Peasants hive been attack
ed. In the ovine° of Astraean, which
contains 81,900 inhabitants, there ' have
been 5,915 cases; and 3,131 deaths. The
epidemic reigns with greei r intinell at
Tacharno Jarak and its errtiroit.- 'At Elar
stow, capital of the province of the sante
name, 2.500 persons have been ittneked,
and 1,991 died. In the country of
Co I
mmunicated. Dr
ion Cossacks there have been 1R.651 ra
ses, or Whieh 7,017, have Orovedlithit At
Charkow 53 persona have died of the dis
ease ; and at Kursk there were, on the
15th September, 580 sick. At Woronish,
a city containing upwards of ,44,000 in
habitants. the cholera appeared, on the 4th
of September, and since there have been
420 cases per day, and 16 deaths. On the
10th there were on the hospital 1019 chol
era patients, of whom 418 had been attack
ed the same day t the number of deaths
on that day had been 132. Without count
ing Georgia, Caucasus, and tire reentry , of
the Cossacks of the Black Sea. it already
reigns in sixteen governments. On the
17th of October it broke oat at Virmaaw.
and on the 301 h at Mottcow..... Only one
case has occurred in Austria, and one in
Prussia. tip to die 29th ult. it had not
visited Constantinople. The Allgeeseine
Zeitung of.the 27th,Octoties, tap: The
cholera is advancing from milt to west. but
as yet it has not reached, a muse westerly
point than Kertsch, on the sea of Arai--
The winter will impede its progress, but
not change the direction it has taken.
QUEEN VILTORIA.—The rumor gains
credence, says the correspondence of the
Courier des Elate Unis, in circles of the
highest authority, of the symptoms of in
sanity having been manifested by-her maj
esty. The well known liability of her
family to this malady, strengthens the prob
ability of this report.
BIBLE DESTITTITION IN VlRotxtc—The
Rey. Join Poisal,Agent of- the Virginia
Bible SocieWY T made-some startling disclo
sures in an address at Charlestown, Va..
of the Bible destitution, and gross moral
darkness reigning in certain parts of that
State, as the following paragraphs from
the Free Press will show:
Mr. P. stated that in Virginia alone,.
there were upwards of fifteen thousand
families without the Scriptures! and to
exhibit still further the gross moral dark
ness ot-the people in the western section
of our state, stated that two females were
called to testify in Court, on important
business ; on qutotiooing them, previous
to swearing them, it was ascertained, to ,
the astonishment of,both judge and jury.
that they had never either heard of the
Bible or of God!
As another evidence of the morel de
pravity of the people in, some quarter. of
our state, Bishop Johns' Mated at e. lair
meeting of the Virginia Bible flociely, that
on one-Occasion a miniater yes summoned
to attend the couch of a dying , milli, and
on examining him as to his religious faith
found that he had barer heard the- tome
of Jesus Christ, but se an oath. 'The
depth of ignorance as here stated is truly
amazing, and should bens- to sisals, a
like, the Christian, patriot,tmdphihutthse
pist. All this too, in Old. Virginia
W9RICISOMEN 81101ILD STUDY POLITIC*.
—I respectfully counsel those 'whom I ad,
dress, (the workingmen of A merles) mita
sel you to labor for a cleat understanding
of the subjects which , agitate the communt
ty—to make them your study, Inittead of
wasting your leisure in vague passionate
talk about them, The time tbqopa away
by th e mass 4f , the PeoPIC ell Oldrikeirl ,
the day, might, if better speni,g ve them a
good acquarniinee with t h e eons)itntion,
laws, history, and interests of their coun
try, and thus establish' them in those great
principles by Which particular manures
are to be determined. • In proportion as
the people thus improve themselves, they
will cella° th tools-of P°l"
iticians. Their intelligence, not thew mis
sions and jealousies, will be addressed
by those whit seek their votes. They
will exercise not a nominal; but a real in
fiance in the government and destinies of
the country, and at the same time will for
ward their own growth in truth and,virtus.
►nnf Tile asurtmons shy or w smeatmolt ,
BEEF CATTLE.—There Were SOW lased oP..
fared at the Scales on Monday, 1050 et aakieb aeldl
at $4 00 ass 75 per 100 lbs. net. Then riend
show an advance.
HOGS.—tales of Live Hoge 048 55 B $ 5 60 '
—a decline.
FLOUR—The flour market dull and -assailed.
II oldera of Howard street brands gellettaßeA l6s . -
87. A sale of 600 LIN. at City Mille Ildr $3 87,
Corn meal sold at $3 2 5 $ 3 34; Rye Flour a 4
$5 25 a $5 50—eery KIM&
GRAIN—The receipts of grain are pretty
good to prime red wheat sold this morning at $1;
25 a $1 30; white is nominal at $1 23 a $) 33
white for family flour $1 38. White Corn 58..
a6O cts. ; yellow 65 a 68. Oats 35 i 40.. Rye
88 a 90. LloYerseed $4 3T as 4
PRoinsiojsiS.—Matitet is, without change„-
Mess. Pork sells at $l4 50 and Prints at sll.
Small asks of No. I lied at $lO, on time, Re-.
con--!dales of Shoulders, in large lota, at 8/'a 7e ,
cents; Sides 81 a 7i, and choice at 19. We etugito
Hams at 181 a 11 cents': pri Izt , lots It
Nothing doing in Lard—kegs . he'd at eta%
and.bbls. at 10 a 101. ,
BALTIMORE MARKET•
MARRIED,
Ornooday morning last, by Rec. Dr. Wat
son, . Als.cioa H. WIIIIIIII, of Lancaster County.
and M , daughter of Mr. James
Bowed, of this place.
( 1 Accempanying the above was received the
Printer's fee, in the shape of a large and delicious
Coke, for which the parties will accept our ac
knenkagnients and best wishes
-46/1.11 golden thoughts, all wealth of days.
Tenth, Friendship, Love, surround them."
On the `l,6th lust. by the Rev. B. Keller, Mt.
Vlrratiate and Miss 81.1iLk HORS, both of
Harhinghlt Valley, Maryland.
On the 25th !net.' by the same, Mr. Fivcritt
Mews'* and Miss LSAII; daughter of Mr. John
Heine", of Menallen township. •
At Oenowago Pitapat, ea the 26th ult. by Rev.
Mr. 'Enders; Mr. Prrtna A. Benadeatroe, and
Altie Alines ; even, both or Mountideasant tp.
'On' the 'lB4, that. by the isms, Mr. Deem
dikiiirfa *Pa Mimi Aimee attester, beith of Cono.
wigq township, Adstii"onenty. •
4 1 1t.'ettlietwatgo Ch_apel; en the 16th in*. by the
Midtown" 14 AWN'S and Miss
Cientia;',litighter ' ef . Mr. George COM ori—both
of this borough:
O n
the 14th lug., by the Rev. E. V. Gerhart,
Mr. 8400. x, Oasint, and Mist ELI
daughter of Mr. Minty Reis—both of Monition
tarneb)o.
the •
On l4th thin. by the Rev. Mr. Albert, Mr.
Aea,vt;zis; of York county, and Miss MANIA
Arkicanneria, of Onion township, Adams county.
Oaths'4lhlitst. by Rev. J. Bechler, Mt. Jon IV
Roniting.towriship, and Miss MIRO).-
SO ;INA?* daughter of Mr. John Pratte, of
Ofbatl.townihiP...
DIED,
On Saturday afternoon !sat, ELT:* Jura,
daughter pf Mr. Conrad Weaver, of this place,
aged 8 years end 15'days.
The rose, lately so promising,
Alas! in the bud his faded:
Many fair hopes discomforting,
Which health and beauty created.
But Mercy the call bath given.
The tender plant from earth to sever—
To remove it home to Heaven,
There to live and bloom forever. P.
ianWidifeasj morning, the 4th hist.: at his
-veaidartee,in Huntingdon township, Mr. DANIaL
Beaks's*, after a painful illness of two days, aged
70 yeirs.
On *e 12th ins.. Mn SPANOLIII,
of Tyrone,tewnahip,in_the.feklyeax of his age.
ar We are requested to an
nounce .that Prof. STOCVISR is expected to
address the Fairfield Temperance Society
TO-MORROW EVENING, in theßrick
Church in Millerstown. . .
NEW ..IND LARGE SUPPLY OF
Ready-made Clothing
RAE WIT NUNN RECEIVED AND OPENED AT
Bannonls Clothing Store,
in East York street, embracing every va
riety of Boys' and Men's wear. los- Call
it'd ace them immediately.
MARCUS SAMSON.
Wrii.111,11147: . ••' •
Lovectiild's imery Stories,
4, SERIES of beautifully Mounded
11k- tales for Children, and .designed as
Ho(hay presents--together with a large
variety of Toy Books, Comic, English and
German Almanaeks, Conversation Cards,
site , for sale at the Cheap Bookstore, op
posite the Bank, by
'KELLER KURTZ.
VALUABIE STORE HOUSE
ZP:D 1 222)20 edll:ti'ffa
X 1 OW there is a rare chance for Mer
l\ chants to get one of the most.vaina
hle situations for business in the State.—
The subscriber will expose to Public Sale,
on haturtlay'the Bth of January, 1847.
at 10 o'clock, A. M. on the premises, his
Valuable Property,
on, which lie now resides, situ- 04 •
die in PETERSBURG, (Y. S.) "
-,
_Adams county, Pa., on the corner of Main
and Harrisburg streets. The Buildings are
tins-rate. Call and see them, and judge
fur yourselves. Terms made known on
the day of sale, -,
JOHN B. IiIfcCREARY.
N. o.—lf the above named
,property is
not sold on or before the Bth 'orliiittary,
iewill be-FOR RENT.- --.-- - -
- Orzy.He would also inform the public
that has a splendid assortment of
.. . .
URN C00101'34
which he will sell off et wholesale or re
tail, at reduced prices and great bargains.
NOTICE.
lAM going to Schuylkill county to corn
mean the Coal Mining business, (I
wart money,) and give notice to all per
sona indebted to me to call immediately
and tiettle the same. If their accounts are'
not 'pettleti on or belbre theist day of Feb
risarystext, they. will not blame me if they
And them in the hands of an Officer.
JOHN H. McCREA HY.
Petersburg, (Y. IS.) Nov. 26, 1847.
NOT't► E.
RS of Administration on the
j~ Estat e of ROBERT THOMPSON, late of
the borough of Gettysburg, dec'd, having
been granted to the subscriber, residing in
said borough—NOtice is hereby given to
all 'those indebted to said estate to make
payment;andthose having claims upon the
estate to present the same, properly au
thenticated, for settlement.
HENRY WELTY, .12dm'e.
iliur• 2 8 , 1847-8 t
Sor2.l*s.
T UTTERS of Administration on the
1,41 Es la tear Bosun. lacono, late of Ham
'than satvoal p. dec'd, having been grant.
xtt .to ,flip anbanribers, residing in Adams
xoul!tythey.bereby give notice to all who
are in debted to Said E.state to call and pay
the points 'wi th out delay, and those having
claims' are deiired to present the same,
pmperly autbenticated,,for settlement.
'GEORGE JACOBS,
DAVID JACOBS,
Nov 11.6.--6 t Administrators.
LT The first named Administrator resides in
RZ.aalng township, the latter in Hamilton tit.
NOTieri.
ri•HE Account of JACOB NOEL, Assignee
111 . of PETER FREIDT, has been filed
in the Office of the Prothonotary of the
Court of Common Picas of Adams coun
ty ; and the Court has appointed the 21.0
day of December next, for the hearing atul
.confirxuation of said account.
A. B. KURTZ, Prolley.
Protlonotery's Office,
iiettysburg,liov.26,-1547. 5 3t•
NOTIC 16.
Jolts Dansurr No. 10, ..qu e rst Term,
t 9 hr
' vs.' , 1847. ..
1
11 1 )1. GIAIII AS. Nov. 15,1847.—Monias
4onsidared in Court, Rule kir distribution
ihoreof on the 3d Monday of January next.
By the Court,
A. B. KURTZ, Prothonotary.
Prothonotary's Oats. .
ti t 4 tyoburg, Nov. 88,1847. 5 ? at*
A HOUSE AND LOT IN
PETERSBURG, (Y. S.)
AT PUBLIC SALE.
On Saturday the 18th of December next,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, M., ON THE PREMISES,
I WILL sell my HOUSE and LOT,
t situate in Petersburg. (Y. S.) front
ing on the Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike,
and adjoining lot of Robert-Livingston on
one side, and an alley on 'the other. The
Improvements are a large s .
Two-story Treather4oarded
.11 , 01:1311,
00 feet by 30, a one and a half-story Bark
building, a Case!Maker's Shop, a first r rate -
Barn, a well of excellept Water convenient
to the door, and.a fine iarden.
Also, at the same Half and. place,
II 4P cU tP in /alit Lb lb 9 8
across said Alley, adjoining lota of Wm.
Gardner, and others, with a good
Apple St Peach Orchard
thereon. IperThe Lots will be
sold separately or together, as purchasers
may desire. The Terms will be made
known on the day of sale by -
SAMUEL A. NEELY.
Petersburg, (Y. S.) Nov.426.—ts
SHERIFFS SALES.
f N pursuance of sundry writs of fendi
tioni .4'.zponag. soda writ of Testa/um .
VenditioniExpouas, 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 December. 1847.
at 1 o'clock, P. M. at the Court-house, in
the Borough of Gettysburg, the following
Real Estate, to wit :
A Tract of Land,
situate iahonban .and Liberty town
ships, Adams county, Pa. cor.taining
200 :WREN
more or leas, on which are erected a two
story
Dwelling House.
(part log and part stone,) a
6230_N 42/12121,
with two pair of Burrs and one pair of
Country Stones. a Saw. Mill, a Stone Bank
Barn., Wagon Shed, Corn-Crib, and other
outbuildings ; also, a Tenant House, a well
of Water near the door, and a variety of
Fruit Trees upon the premises. Said
property is situate on Middle Creek, ad
joining lands of Jacob Welty, John Etker,
Win. Loudon, and others.—Also,
A Tract of Mountain Land,
CONTAINING 200 ACRES. e.„,_v7 "
more-or less, adjoining lands of 4 .`' :,:=.
Christian Musselinan, Robert
Slemmons, and others. Seized and taken
in execution as the Estate of MARTIN NEW
MAN, deceased, at the time of his decease,
with notice to widow, heirs and terre-ten
ants
IMUKCEI
A Tract of MoOntain Land.
s ituate in Franklin township,
Adonis county, containing.
128 art., X, more or less,
adjoining lands of Joseph _ Baker, Lawrence
Sin:Mole and others. Seized and taken
in execution as the Estate of HENRY NV F.A
VER, with notice to Frederick Herr as ter
re tenant.
-A 1.9_07.•
A Trail or Land.
situate in Menallen township, Adams co.,
adjoining lands of Joseph Taylor, Nicho
las Bear and Others, Containing 93 .11-
crts, more or less, ou Which are erected
a two-story log
Dweiling-hotve, 6117 6 sa l
a one and a half story log Dwel
ling house and Kitchen, a log Stable, with
Threshing-floor, Sheds, &e. and a log Sta
ble. A portion of this Tract (about 20
Acres) is covered with Timber about 12
Acres of Meadow ; a small Nursery ; the
balance is in a good state of cultivation,
with Springs through the premises.—Seiz
ed and taken in execution as the Estate of
Jolts; STEWART.
re'Persons purchasing property at Sheriff's
sale, will hive la pay en pet cent. Oche purchase
money on the day of of sale.
BENJAMIN - SCHRIVER,
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg. ttd I
November 19. 1847.
•
©TICE is hereby given to all Lege
*tees and other persons concerned,
that the ADMINISTRATION AC
COUNTS of the deceased persoosheroio
after mentioned will be presented at theOr
pitons' Court of Adams county, for confir
mation and allowance, on Tuesday, the
21a1 day of December next, viz :
The account of Win. Wolf, Administra
tor of the Estate of Joseph Miller, deed.
The third account of Wan. Albright, one
of the Executors of the last will and testa
ment of Daniel Eysier; deceased.
The account of Anthony Deardorff and
Samuel Deardorff, Administrators of the
Estate of Samuel Deardnr►T, deceased.
The second and final account of John
Marshall, Administrator of the Estate of
Samuel Knox, deceased.
l'he account of George Heagy and Wm.
Gin, Testamentary 'l'rustees of Mary Ann
Iteagx
ROBERT CBBEAN, Regioter.
Register's Office, Gettysburg,
Nov. 28 1847. 5
Or. Cullens Indian Vegetable Specific
For Female Complaints.'
HIS
medicice is fact taking the place of eve.
preparation heretofore used, for diseases
arising from Weakness or otheecauses. All that
is necessary to secure this medicine a Oberlin the
Domestlz Practice of every firnily, witen,auch
medicine is needed, is a trial. It speaks for itself
is innocent in its operation, and no Injury can b.
rise from its use at any time.
ErFor lisle, wholesale and retail, by Bowsaw
& War:row, Proprietors, 876 Market st. Phila. and
by S. H. BUEHL ER, Gettysburg; Wm. Bittingar,
Abbottstown ; Lilly & Riley. Oxford, and by T. J.
Cooper, Franklin tp. [Aug. 6, 'd7—ly
William Keilholtz,
healer in Paints, Ojis, Brushes, Glans;
Varnish, Putty, and `Mixed Paints, of
all colors, at the lowest ra te s ,
Corner of Franklin and Green streets, opposite the
Penn'a Avenue, Baltimore.
N. B. WILLIAM Kritmovrz, having had
a long experience in Paints, Oils, &c., be
ing a practical House and Sign Painter,
will give all information, respecting mix
ing Paints, 4Ste., gratis. Country Mer
chants and others supplied on moderate
terms.
Oct. 29, 1847.--4 y
RAND BILLS,
ND JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Kestly Sr expeditiously exe&ltee
.9T THETT. , 111" OFFICE.
NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOHN TOME, DEC'D
To accept or refuse, 4-c
STATZ or PXXXIITLi•NI•p AT an Orphans
Abeam Oo errs. Court held at (ietty,
tyaburg, in and for
)
. \ k the County of Ad 4
\
ams on the liith day
""..-•---;' of November. A. D.
1847. Before Wil
liam N. Irvine, Esq.
President, and his Associates, Judges, ike. assign.
ed, dec. '
ON MOTION, the Court grant a Rule
on-all the Heirs and Legal Represen
tives of Joitx 'Torras,-late of Liberty
township; Adams dim nty, deceased,' to wit ,t
Elizabeth, (widow.) John Topper,' jester
P. Topper, Win. Topper, whose share his
been transferred by him to 'NathanielStout,
Gregory'dP. 'Popperguittmett B. Topper,
Simon A.' Topper,'Eljzabeth,intermarried
with Peter Eline, Susan, intermarried with
Adam Sanders, who 'have conveyed their
share to Henry D. Albright, in trust for
his 'creditors, Catharine Ann, intermarried
with Blasius K ibbleiand Samuel and Sophia
Eline, children of Maiy, now deceased, who
had . been intermstlied with Was. Eline—
to be and appear at; n Orphans' Court to
be held in Gettytiburg, in and for the coun
ty. of Adams, nu the 21st day of December
next, to accept or- refuse to accept the Real
Estate of the said deceased at the valuation
made thereof agreeably to the Intestate
Laws of this Cominonwealth, Notice to
be served on the heirs residing in the coun
ty personally, and on those out of the
county by ailiertisiUg the same in one
newspaper in the county, and depositing a
copy thereof in the Post Office at Gettys
burg, addressed as follows to each of the
following named persuns : to D.
Albright, at Hanover, Pa. ; to Wm. Henry
-Top
per and N. Stout, at Pittsburg, Pa. ; to Si
mon A. Topper,' at Blairsville, Pa.
By the court,
WM. 9: HAMILTON, .Clok.„
Nov. 20, 847.-3 t
• - t;
OR tette Select academy
a:a vava , a eapaaiss-
TIIE Terms are believed to bc lower at
this Institution than at any other of
fering equal advantages. The course of
studies embraces all the branches usually
considered essential to a finished Female
Education, including Music, Painting; and
-French. The-BoartlintPupils are admit
ted as members of the Family of the Princi
pal, receiving from him and his lady every
attention which their comfort requires, and
enjoying all the privileges of honk , . Such
efforts are made to promote their improve-
Iment in manners, mind, and morals, as on
! ly parental supervision exercised over a
limited number will admit. A valuable
Libra Cabinet lielOng to
the Institution. The location is healthful,
eldvated, and retired. Terms per annum
Board, $81).: Bedding. Washing, Fuel, and,
Lights', *2O: Tuition, 025 : 'Total forreg ,
ular expenses, 2125.
'rile charges for iniiruction in Music,
French, and Drawing, are very low, and
Ornamental Needle Work is taught with
out any charge e except for materials, which
are furnished at the lowest store prices.
Pupils are admitted at any time, but as
tie annual session for the present Academic
year has just commenced it would be to
the advantage of those who wish to enter
during the year, to do so without delay.
The Terms for Day Scholars are Fif
teen, Twenty, and Twenty-five Dollars.
In very bad weather, I'upils from town
will either be Sept for, or a deduction will
be made in proportion to the timelast.
Address Prof. H. HAUPT,
Nov. 19, 1847. Gettysburg, Pa.
YORK SPRINGS SEMINARY
FOR FEMALES.
fir HIS School is located in a healthy
• I
part of the country, within of a
mile of York Springs, and 20 miles west of
• York, at which place persons arriving in
the morning train of Cars. by applying to
Samuel Hays, will meet with ready, con
viyance to this place on the same day, and
those coming in the Aeration train can
take the Gettysburg Stage imm ediately . for
Gitt's Tavern, on the York and Gettys
burg turnpike, where they will be accom
modated over night and conveyed here the
next days The School is also easy of ac
cess from Baltimore, Carlisle, Harrisburg,
and Ciettysbulg, as stages from eaah• of these
places pals Through Petersburg (one mile
north of this) every other day of the week.
The course of Instruction comprises all
the branches of a solid liberal English Ed.'
ucation, together with the French and Ger
man language. and Drawing.
The summer Session will commence on
the first second day in the sth month, and
that for the winter on the first second day
in the 11th month, and each condone 22
weeks.
Tenms.—Por Tuition, Doan:ling, Wash
ing, do., 00 per sesssion of 22 weeks,
one-half payable in advance. and the re
mainder at the end of the term. N.) ex
tra charges except for. the French.and Ger
man languages, and Drawing. The use
of Reading Books and Library without
charge; other Books and Stationery, when
needed, furnished at the usual prices,
Each pupil must furnish her own wash
basin ,and towel, and have each article of
clothing marked with, her entice name.
JOEL. WIERMAN.
LYDIA. 8. WIERMAN,
York Springs, Adams Co. Pa:.-.B m .
...„
.A..Teitcher Wanted,
rlllO takichaite of a School in Cumber•
land township, Applications will
be received. if made early, by
JOHN HUNTER,
' •
Prat Stlictol Boards
Nor, 19, 1847.
itEbILOVA L.
FBALIS J. CULP respectfully informs
Nis friends and customers that he has
removed 40.
, .
Tailoring Establishment
to the room formerly occupied by WM.
BELL, deceased, opposite %V AMPLER'S
TINNERY, in Baltimore street, where
ho will be pleased to attend to the orders of
all who wish to have work done up in
fashionable style, and at low rates. Ar
rangements have been made to receive the
Latest rasliffms,
from Philadelphia and New York, so that
customers can rely on having their gar
ments made in the 'most approved styles.
go... Country Produce will be taken in
exchange for work.
Gettysburg, Aug. 20, 1847.--8 m
W- A few cord i s of good
XVI(YOD wanted at this office, in payment
of subscription. -
THE WAR IN MEXICO AND
OUR VICTORIES.
Much talked about has been, you know ;
The famous battles in Mexico;
None dare dispute, but must confess,
- The glory of our arms' success.
•
Butmightier victories than these
Have long been made with greater ease ;
Victories triumphant and complete,
At Marcus Samson's, in York street.
For Clothing Cheap there's none dare try
To rival him in quantity ;
In style and make, and fit and souse,
His - patrons he Is sure to please.
His stoat biirkat, his Priers .Wall,
Who would buy cheap, bad better call,
7 Are you going to buy CLOTHING
this fall, and do you want to buy cheap?
If id, call at SAMSON'S Clothing_ and VIP
nets Store, nearly opposite the Dank, in
•Gettyiburg. where the largest and bestasa
sortmisnt of •
Ready-made Claiktnri
for
.BOYS' skid MEN'S wear, ever re'
calved in Gettysburg, is now.beingopened.
It is unnecessary , as it would be Impossi
ble. to enumerate theilifferent articles corn. , i
prising the assortment, which includes ev. !
ery variety of Bur' and Men's Apparel, '
such as superfine. Caihmeret and Cloth
Dress COATS and CLOAKS; fine and
superfine Tweed. Coats ; Cassinet do.
plain anddancy Cassitner Cloth, Tweed,
and Cassinet PANTS!: Silk, Satin, Cas
simere, Cassinet, Plait & Fancy VESTS;
dibWrappers, Sliirl 11Osotits, Collars,
mil CAPS, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Sus
penders, Gloves, Stockings, tke.. Also, a
large.variety of
FANtY ARTICLES,
Jewelry, Spectacle., Perfumery, Pen
knives, Combs, Shaving Apparatus, fur
ses, Dish-shades, Umbrellas, Violins, Gui
tars, Violin and Guitar Stens, Needn't,
Pins, Dish-shades, &c. &c.
Having purchased an unusually large
supply of Grinds, for Cash, and having&
termined to sell on the Cashatutane Friel
principle, my Gonds have put down to the
lowest prices, and will be sold ataslonis&
ingly low rates. , If you want to save 60
per cent._inpurchasingyour Fall and Win
ter - elating. call andexariaine ihe !plena
id assortment now opening . by '
MA RC Uff SAMSON.
Nov. 6, 1847.—tf
PZ:P . FOR RENT—a House in West
York street. Inquire at the Clothing anti
Variety Store of Hamra &gram
__-
J. Lawrence Hill, M. D.,
lib !HAWN T.
jJ ESPECTFULLY offers his profes
sional services to the citizens of Get
iyaburg.and..surro.uading counuy.
preparedio attend to all cases usually en
trusted to . the Dentist, and hopes, by strict
attention to Dentistry alone, to be able to
plesse all who reisrsee fit to entrust their
teethinhis hands. 'lg7 Office, second door
above Forry's Hotel. S. Baltimore street.
Gettysburg, July 23.—tf , •
ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH !
Dr. F. E. Vandersloot,
sußosoNoENTurr,
ESPECTFULLY informs the Citi
lt pens of Gettysburg and vicinity that
he is prepared to perforg► every operation
appertaining to his •PrZfession; such as
cleansing, filing, plugging and inserting
Teeth, from a single tooth top full set. An
experience of more than twelve years-in
the Profession lie trusts willet.able hienvi),
operate.to the entire
who may wish his services. MI work will
be warranted. For his place of residence
enquire at the store of Samuel Fahnestoek.j
Reference is respectfully made to the folH
lowing gentlemen :
Rev. Dr. Behmucker,
Dr. D. Horner,
Prof. H Haupt,
Dr. C. N. Lierluchy,
Gettysburg. Oct.
Rey. Prof. Daugher,
Dr. D. Gilbert,
Rev. E. V. Gerhart,
Prot M. 1.. Starter,
9,1947--1 Y
LA W NOTICE.
TAMES G. REED, lately from Pitts
./ -burg.- designs making Gettysburg-his
permanent place of residence, and to pur
sue there the practice of the Law.. Re
has made arrangements with his father,
Jonx Rasp, Esq., of Carlisle, to have his
aid in &Itch cases as may require it. He
will be found at all times at his office, on
Chambershurg street, opposite the hat,
store of. WK. PAXTON. or, at his lodgings,
at the Hotel of James M'Cosh..
Oct. 29, 1847.--8 t
14W NOTICE
4.11 f •• 3111111.311101114.
(Of Carliele,)
°RESENTS his respects to his friends
II - and informs them that he has made
a rrange nie n ts to continue to practice as usual
in the Courts of Adams county, under the
new regulation of the times for holding
hem.
Jan. 30, 1846. tf
D. 31 9 tONAUG ii Y 4
Attorney at Lazo,
FFICE in the S. W. corner of the
UV Public Square, one door West of O.
Arnold's Store, formerly occupied as a
Law Office by. John Ile:lonaughy. dee'd.
He solicits, and by prompt and faithful at.
tendon to business in his profession, it will
be his, endeavor to merit, confidence and :
patrunar.
ecru. lill'Comiconv will also Ind
promptly to all business entrusted to in)
as .eicsnt and S'olieliotfor Palau. and
Pelysons. He has mule arrangements.
through which he can furnish very desira
ble facilities to applicants, and entirely re
lieve them foal the necasity of a journey
to Washington, on application to him per
sonally or by letter.
Gettysburg. April 2.—tf
THOMAS M 9 CREARY,
ATTORNEY iT LAW.
OFFICE in the Solth-east Corner of
the Diamond, between A. B. Kurtz's
Intel and R. W. M'Sherry's Store.
Gettysburg. Dec. 12,1846.—tf
ALEX. It. STi. VEN.SON,
AITTORN.tY .1T 14 IV,
dtPFICE in the Cenre . Sqnare, Noith
‘J'' of the Court-house. between Smith's
and Stevenson's corner!.
Gettysburg, Pa.
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
r II E undersigned having formed a
partnership for the practice of the
Law, will attend the Courts of York and
Adams, and also visit the neighboring coun
ties if desired. Office is York street, Get
tysburg, between the Balk and Public Of
fices, where one of the arm will constant
ly attend, and where enaimunications will
receive prompt attentioa.
AMES COOPER,
R. G. M'CREARY.
June 18, 1817.-6 m
NO CURE—No PAY!
ROSS' EXPECTORANT,
FOR THE CURE OF
Consumption, CoUghs, Colds, Bron
dads, Asthma, Croup, Whooping
Cough, Spilling of Blood, Sore
Throat, Pains and Oppres
sions of the Breast, Dif
ficulty of Breathing,
and all other di
stases of the
..PULMONARY ORG ANS !
s the most EFFECTUAL Remedy hitherto
ria A:saved to the public for the CURE of the
obosillcomplaints. Being tree horn all deleteri.
OW and nauseating Drugs, it may be taken by
the most delicate person, or given to the intent At
the breast. without fear of any unpleasant effects
being produced by its use. '1 hre is another su
periority which 120:•. , ,EV EXPECTORANT has
over every other preparation, and that is, it is the
most pleasant I
117 Read the following Cwt/kat from Mr. T.
S. Allen, a gentleman well known in this City,
who Was cured by the use of tine betties of the Ex
pectorant, after every thing else had failed to at.
ford any relief. This is but one of a number of
which the proprietor bee le hie possession, all of
which, in due tims,(be laid before the public.
wingioae, April 3, DM?,
Mr. Sea. F. Reis.l. rhir : About four weeks
ago I caught a;severe cold Which felt upon my
breast, accompanied with paint in my side and a
dry hacking tough. I ccrenmericed taking a 'lr
an that was recommended to me, but from which
I derived not the least bemdit. I thee tommene
ed drinking freely of comp:au:Non tea, bet with
the same result; in fact, my tough . was pttlng
worse, and I became so hoerse that it was with,
itifllenhy • I amid speak -*bow a -whispee.---ist
your request, I was induced to try your Expeeto.
rant, and I am happy to inform ycni'l we - intim
ly cured by the use of two bottles.
I remain, very respectfully. your..&e. '
T. S. ALLEN, No. D Fayette It. s
11.TCASIIIONI...40eoniquence °COM motif
preparations now before the public untie, ibe
names of "Extracts." "Belsarns,,". , Syrupe,*ese:
and even of a similar name, the mbpnetor deems
it necessary to caution the alllfeted against Coen.
terfette. Poch -bottle of the.genwirse: has the
"Sae' glnewrievent-•-brrefteth-7-Bieltiment,
Me' blown in thin glass ; the Initial. ".14 P. 10'
in connected capitals stamped ee 'Ole seal, kid
my written Signature on •Ilee :wrapper, Without
which it cannot be genuine. ,
Er Puce, 60 cents per bottle, widths money, to
bit fillinded 917 catirbe 6tifCEtteicyrbettl46ll
secoldingto airecti t ems I Prepeced poli
I. F. ROSS, Druuht,Wriottire.
For sale by the following Aseittg*—
Samuel H. Buehler, Glettyabmr.
Geo. IV.Heagy, Fairfield.
Wm. M. Kwlava, Petersburg.
83 - HE ENBER-.-NO CURE. NO PAY.I43
Nov. 12, 1847. (May 22,1847-1 y
1110frer'si First Premiums '
WRITING INK. - • --
Silver Medal just &avoided by the American buil.
tote, New Y0rk, , t847. -- -.- ' •
I HE following testimony from distinguished
inatitutions speaks for Meth:
University of PenusylVertin t •
filledeliPWin.Y4l.lB44 - F r •
Having"tried, for 1011111 time, the Slack Ink
manufactured by Mr. Jomph we hive
founkit well mired for thimuseript, 4046 etatitlinit
treely, and its exemption from ousgeslatiom Its'
Aade also we me pleased with.: •
W, Wan of the.F aoulty.
JOHN LUDLOW:TRIVISK - r - _
- SAMUEL S. WYLlE t lire PrOi*t.
HENRY REED; See'rybY tie Inctiltyo.
• ' ROSWELL PARSE, Trot:Natural PLR.
losopy and t hemistry.
W. W. GERHA RD. Lecturer.
• We fully concur in the above--
S. G. MORTON, Dean of the Paeultrof
Pennsylfinia Medital - College.
A. D. BACHF.. Principal, • -- •
H. AFMURTHIE, Prof. of Anatomy in
Central High k-thool,
F. FRALEY, ' secretary oI ,the American
Fire Insurance Company,
• • J. D. GEORGE, Phil. Cuitom Mirth.
Slaver's ofdanctentine Iriovetvel
For ease, sate. wholesale and cited. at the Idanntee
tory, No. 87, North Third street, oppoedte Cherry
street, Philadelphia, by. ,
JOSEPH F.. - HONER. Menolietdrei.
171" For sale in Gettysburg it the BOOk 'and St!
tionery store of S. H: Bositues: • • . •
Nov. 12,1847-4 m '
To Farmers and Lime Barriers. '
.
,
-roncE is herey given thiitlAooll`
ill 11. BOWER, o Juniata county,Pit:
has recently invented and procured Letters
Patent for an , improv_ementin_theenitatiuc
lion of Lime Kilns, to Which the
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 for, about 4wen
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 loupe
nor to any system ever tried, as kilns can
be built for one-half the cost formerly at
tending their construction.
The subscriber is dely , authorized a
gent to dispose of FARM RIGHTS, in .
Juniata, Adams. Franklin, Union and Bed
ford counties, and to furnish Letters Pat
ent, Schedule, Drawing and Deed for the
same. ;my person wishing further:infor
mation, onto procure a farm right in eith
er of the above counties, can do so by en
closing 05 in a letter, orbs , personal appli
cation to DAVID KEPNER,
Waxy'. P.O. Juniata gounty,,Pa.
Sept. 24,
NOTICE.
r grnits of Administration_ on The
JILAI Estate of Wm. Rtismistirr, late of
Gettysburg. Adams county, deceased. hay
ing been granted to the subscriber, resi
ding in Gettysbnrg. he hereby gives no
tice to all indebted to said estate, to make
payment without delay. and those having
claims to present the same; properly au
thenticated, for settlement.
JAMES A. THOMPSON.
Oct. 29, 1847.-81
RR MAL,
nF the very best quality, and different
flavors, can be had, at all times, at
WEAVER'S Confectionary in Chambers
burg street. Families and Parties will be
supplied with any desired quantity, at the
shortest notice. CAKES and CONFEC
TIONS of all kinds always on hand, and
will be furnished to order on reasonable
terms.
Gettysburg, July 23.—tf
WATCHES, of all kinds,
I ra will be cleaned and repaired, at the
shortest notice, at FRAZER'S Clock &
Watch Establishment, in Gettysburg.
July 16, 1847. ti
ILVER AND GERMAN SILVER
j, PENCILS, VIOLIN STRINGS,
&c., of beat quality, can always be had at
the Fancy Store of C. WEAVER.
April 10, 1848.
Jewelry, Wateh-Guards,
ATCH Chains. Keys, Spectacles,
T &c. &c. can always be had at the
Cjock & Watch Establishment of
If ALEX. FR A Z E R.
AdterlikrissenlN
Clocks, atches, Jewelry, Btc,
THE, Subscriber offers
to the trade. or by retail,
a large assortment of the
following articles, being
all of his own importa
tion or manufacture.
Buyers of goods in this line arc invited
to examine the assortment, and orders are
solicited, with the assurance that every ef•
fort will be made to give satisfaction and in
sure a continuance of custom.
Gold & Silver Lever Watches of ordinary quality
Do du do of superior finish.
a \
110 do do Anchors & Lepines.
Silver double esr.ed English and :toils verge
Watches, with light medium and heavy cases.
Gold Jewelry in all varieties, fine and coninion..
Silver Plated, and Siker Wares.
Musical Boxes, playing 2,4, 6, 8 and 10 tunes.
Gold and Silver Spectacles.
Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.
Mantel ac Office Clocks, in gilt and other frames.
Watchmakers' Tools and Material* of all aorta.
Fancy Articles. Fancy Pans, Steel Deeds, &c.
Having every facility forobtaining goods
on the most advantageous terms, corres
ponding inducements will beoffered to pur
chasers. JOHN C. FARR.
112 Chesnut it, Philadelphia
14'16, 1847.—0 m
Watches, Jewelry, &c.
WU ATC HES, Jewelry & Silver Ware
.-T.Y..... Jolty be had .wholesale and retail,
guarantied better for the pries than at any
other.sktre in Philadelphia, at (late Nicho
las Le fluray's) No. 72 North 2nd street,
•• above Arch, Philadelphia.
WATCHES,. all kinds flee, metli
tan and low qualities, among which are
Otoki'LeVers, full Jewelled, $4O to SlOO
Leine. .. . 46 to 40
Ofinlietitilmitatien, . .6 •
Inbar Levers, full Jewelled, ,
%.,,Lapints ..
Qw.datv.flue
.IEWELRY, Diamonds. Gold Chains,
Odd
,fetts with Gold .41;1 silyer Holders,
_Pencils. Breastpins. Ear and.Einger Rings,
.Bratselets, Cameos of Shell, Coral and La
n, w itb, every Wier article of Jewelry of
the richest and most' faihionahle patterns.
SIX.VER WABE,Plate, Forks, Spoons,
Cups, 4r,c.; of standard Siver,
P.LA;TED WARE; C ; tstors, Cake Bas
kets, Fans, Vases, Card Cases and other
lets Taney Woods in great variety.
Wholesale Buyers will save money by,
calliopherabeforts purchasing. ,
groakteer.thia advertisement and call at
314,:710.,, ;Von 'will be satisfied the goods
arereally Cheaper and hettcr than are of
ferir)d in, the eity,. , For„sele low, a hand
route ,pair .of SI - 10W CASES, suitable
fOr.4,e,welry or, Fancy Store ; apply as
"sbirtfi•fi I- - '':rf • , . .., . .
i *mt. 3, 1847.-1 y .. .
..aeapl'faiclie,s ; and' o.welty.
. ..
11111 letoilledliold Le- , . . .....:. .1
. , btrifor 340, war : : . '.....
. =ranted by , ; , :• A 1
oai-ab Ladanitam . (..''') _ 4 ; , 1 ,
24 . 24.11 Market street,Thil , ( ',. ?"' "'-'•
*dolphin, who ~ 6.3 1 .--. , .`". --, '''''
constantty on an a ar,e assort-
SA . ' - -- h d l
rrmot of Gold and. Silver ; `Vetches,
,at the 'following low prices': ,
,Pull Jelaelled Gold Lovers, ': ' tto 00
" ' - Siker ;; ' 2O 00
Gold Lipinee, Full Jewelled, 80 00
811,0 Leidoes, . ' . .32:00
:Silver Quartiers, . • , ,-. ~. 800
with alorgo, assortment of Fine Jewelry,
such as Ear kingis:Figer Rings, Breast
-PhurrilrueiW:l9 via al - In
- an Pencils;
,GM4 efiains,.lte. Has..alse on hand a
I complete assortment of patent and plain
Watch. Glasses, Main Springs, Verges, Di
als, sad Hands, of every description--i n
fast c a,,completelsofortment of W a whin a
-
flter'sinoloviorlyipt . ch materials, to which
1 111,Woold call die vtention of the Country,
Trade.,, Thoie wishing anything in the
behove line, will find it to Their advantage
to c all , and examine his stuck, before pr..
,chaiiing elsewhere. • . ' -
Philadelphia; Aug'. 0,1847.-6 m
C'El?u IP
IitATCHES St sTEVITELRY
4t the Philadelphierlrateh taid Jewelry
. •. Store,
No. 94, North Serood greet, corner of Quarry,
Gold Lever Woehes, full jewelled,
18 car. cases, $45 00
Silver bisier do.: foil jewelled, • 23 00
Silver 7,,ever do. 7 jewels, 18 00
Silver Lepitni'do. jewel'd, Ist qual. 14 00
Superior Quartier Watches. 10 (10
Imitation do. not warranted, 5 00
Gold SpeCtaeles, 8 00
Fine Silver Spectacles, 1 75
Gold Bracelets, with topaz stones, 350
Ladies' Gold Pencila,,l6 carats, 200
Gold Finger Rings, 37 cts to $8 ; Watch
Glasses--plain 12 eta; potent 18 ; tunet
25. Oilier articles in proportion. All
goods warranted to be what they are sold
rok 0. CONRAD.
On tam], some Gold and Silyer Levers,
Lepines and Quartiers, lower thou the a
bove prices.
Dec. 4, 1848:—Iy
. .
The largest and cheapest Stock
, OP GOLD AND SILVER
eft— imatecgatx4o
0,- , Plain and Fanev Jewelry.,
Av
. • )( IN ratLaLraiA,
Wholesale and Retail—Nu.
\ \IA..
Gold Lever-, full jewelled, IS carrot
ease, gold dial, 1, 1 .40 00
Go'd Lepines, do. do. f 25 to 30 00
Silver Levers, full jewelled, 20 00
Silver Lepiues, jewelled, 12-00
Silver Quartier Watches, splendid
quality, '
Silver imitation Quiirtiera,
Second hand Gold and SAver Watch,*
es, at all prices, from St to t 5 00
Gold Pencils, - 1 74 to 4 410
Gold Bracelets, with topas and other
sets. a 00
Pure Silver Teaspoons, 4 60
Diamond point Gold Pens, with p e n.
cil and solid silver holders, only 1 V. 5
Gold chains, breast-pins, finger-rings, ear
rings and Jewelry of every description, at
the lowest Philadelphia or N. York 'prices ;
gold and silver Levers. Lepines, and Quar-
Her watehess f still much cheaper than the
above prices. A call will be sufficient to
convince purchasers that this is the place
to get good and cheap articles. All goods
warranted to be whet they are sold for.
Orders from the country punctually attend
ed to. Old Gold and Silver bought for
cash, or taken in exchange. All kinds of
watches repaired and warranted to keep
correct time..
N. B. I have a splendid gold independ•
ent seconds watch tor timing horses. Also.
Gilt and Galvanized Watches. rot trades'
use, and goods of all kinds tu my line. at
LEWIS LACK/MU:VS
Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Store, No, 4 I3i
Market St., above 11th, north side. Phil*.
Phiktilelphia, Aug. 0, I f417.-7n)
er: 280 MARKET ET. PHILADZIOSEA%
subscriber '(late of this
Washington Ilotel, Harrisburg, Pts.) takes
this method of informing his old Mende
and the public generally that he iteat,tikian
the above named HOTEL, The Weis
is airy and comfortable, and has been Sto
most vely altered and improved( anti
proprietor hopes by strict attention Irr6tle4
mess, and a proper care for the comfort of
his guests, to merit and receive a share of
public patronage. The Haute la situated
very convenient for the 'friv'elliht
being only two doors *hove the, liereiek
burg and Pittsborg Depot, and witbilltstp
minutes walk of the Baltitndre and Has&
ing Depots. Stabling attached td the prof
raises. Terms dl' per day.
E. P. II U II E!5; lirclprietnr4
Sept. 3, 1.841.—tf
To Country Merchants and .Otkarii4
STEPHEN V. WIIITNAIL,
CONVEX:IIO3;ER 4 rnurrEltig",
WHOLEiALE A<l) gittAM4
No. 426 Market street, above 14th swab a *
IP di LdEhlPalaAi
111 AS now on hand and is ronsteedy
i receiving a large and well selected
stock of every article in his line, tonsilit.
ing in part or Oranges, Lemons, Pintail*
Dates, Raisons, Grapes, and scary
other fruit in season. A full assortment
of Bordeaux and Soft-shelledvAlmutultt
Filberts, Ground Nuts, Cream Nuts, Eng
lish Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts, &c. His es;•
sortment of CANDIES ate at lower pri
ces than can be bought in the City: He
requests an examination of his stock ,be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as he offittit
goods at a small advance, being unions
to do business for CASH.
Cut out thisud vertisetnent and itring
it with you.
20 to 30
12 to 18
0 to 10
t. 2i, 1847.—arn
C. HARKNESS 0 •
lathing Establishment.
The most extensive Clothing Warthottas ia diet
limited Nantes.
RE-OPENED FOR WINTER.
100,000 ,Garmen's on hand, and ready far &god'
sal, WHOLEIMLE & RETAIL.
111' 0 patrons we would say, thut havjair
A but one price, those who are nor.
dealers, or do not understand the reiihril
intim' price of goods, will bald en oppttri'
tunity of purchasing garments as low u
professed judges: Jobbers and dealer* in,
ready-made Clothing, can replenish their,
stocks for the winter. and we guarantee
the largest establishment in Philadelphia
to select from. We attend personally to
the packing of goods and see thata good sm.,:
nortment of sizes and well-made articles
are put up. Sitigle suits forwarded as per
order's
ecrOur goods are for finis duly at./lid
large building, 128 Market st, &taboos&
corner of Market and Fouriltstrecuis Phi
adelphia. C, iIARKNESS;
Sept. 24, 1647.—Sin
Feathers ! Feathers !
From 12}_ In 45 eiviti per Pound.-
CIIEAr FOR CASII.
WDOLEsALE AND }UTAH,
'CIREDERICK G. FRASER, Upholo'
r sterer and General Furnisher, Nn.
413 Market St. allure I I th, North side;
opposite Girard Row, Philadelphia, where
may be had at all times a large assortment
ollleds„and Mattrasses, Gyrled Ilftir and
Feathers, Chairs, 'fables, Bedsteads sent
Looking Glasses, together with tither tie=
tides ill the above line of business at the
very lowest Cash' prices. ' •
N. 11. Goods warranted, to give, asit/tk . .
faction.
Sept. 2, 1£117.-3m ' .
Staulotes talerategilßfoleilOf
11N INIEN
lAs now uniyersally acktionledged to be di
INFALLIBLE I:EAII.:DY' for liheurnitioitni
oPinel,aftections, contraction' tit the museles i aore
titroat sod quinsy, issues. old nicer", pains in thsi
back and chest, ague it, the lit cast aril tare: terith 2
ache, sprains, brunet, stilt rheum, burni: s crotilhi
frosted lest, and all tier' nue diseases. trim
',haat seeress 'which ham attended the application .
of this triton ronderful nttdn itri in eitriria the most
severe caves of the di iliti et, t 01,V.let t.mbouteliamfrodi,
and the high tol, , OilltlAS that bave been bestow ed .
upon it, wherever it ha , beet. introducer', rivet
me the right to call nu the %glided to resott at
once to the only remedy that can be relied ow.
The following eel ttlicate ~f the're",'torstitin tel
health and, the pert eel Jute el a .tlaturmed sod
crippled ch:ld, who n as thought to be beyond the
reach of hope, shows that, no matter how upoiling
the cafe may be, there is n iemedy in Hnnt' Lin
knew., that will rollll,irr tin most des! rate
ties; rind that. if the ilizqqt, is curable, this eel&
tinted external reared% us 111 de) it. It fuss .1401
failed in giving immediate te.tel when timely ow
ath pro, ed by the a tudance of high,und
impeachable testimony, the particteats of whieti .
are to be foetid in the paniphlvii, s Lich are to be
had of every agent
0. E. Stant no. : 1 leen called ups by
the tie of gratitude to.oller the following to tuna.
ny in faaor of your External Remedy, linnet tin.
intent. My grandson, Clark E. I:eass: irhb Se
now ten years of age, bans bees tor the Mt eight
years a cripple, canned by falling trom , a their
wheat he was two yearn AK and wrenehitig Vela
spine. From the tame of the occurrence we here
tiled every means to restole him to his natural
shape, hut all as it:miat an oil. eke took him to ft
Vork, and placed him under the cant or a pliyai.
eial of skill, arid, after remaining there lot some,
time, we brought him home no !Vetter than when
we took him there. For several days et
he was so helpless that he could only, Wilk if
placing his heeds upon his knees for support../iv.
in; hint the appearance of in deformed bottehiastin
Ho was also taken to Newburg and preterit*/ far
without any better recces?. At Woes he Is Deka he
strong enough to go out of dobre, but infer play.
ing sit hour, would come in perfettly callable**.
and for several days alter would be
ly helpless. We bad lost all hope of stern
restored to his oatitrat shape br attetigth ;'hitt a
kind Providence placed your External Brand,*
my bands. I lame used but lour bottles. and ate
rejoined to a,y that the hoy is nets h stialatit se
any boy ad his age. Any of my etiehbovi trill
testify to the truth of this statement: I take SIC•
cere pleasure in stating there facts for the-bereft
of others suffetiug Under II nine talamity. Tear%
respectfully, RACIIAFE 1-111:1%.,
This is to certify that I am personalty acquelpt.
ed with Mrs. Shute, as veil as the boy at to,
and frankly hear mimes* in the Mona snity,..lgitli
which he was seriously eitlachd , aprineally for
lire. Dated Bing Side. Jame 9. Hier.
HENRY HARRIS, hallo. a( the Pew*.
This Liniment 111014 at 115 and SO cant* per
bottle by All the principal Deuggiato and34entlir
chant,.
Orders addressed to me at sing Fine. 217 Y. 1 4 11,
be attended to. G L STANTON, Prepitnee.
Wholerale Agents—}loadly, Phelpg litsr
Water street, Rushton & Co 110 Broady
& D elkilas,corntr Fnltim and *IIIIIM,
ea William atreet, New Ybra; Catbaeir
erill 7A Smith second,
AGENTS.—SamueI H. Buehler/O.
S. Fornev, Getivab.urps Abram. , 4561/0
Hunt ersiesonl Zuek, Paoli •W
cob Hollinger, Ifebileraburg IloWpittlb
Ferree. Petersbl rp4144.14 Jscpb Askoi
bpugli, Hampton; Geo. B.Blelsell. 6/4.11.
S. Hildebrand & Co., karat Berfirre
Nov. 141847.