alit. . . .
!eh /4400 d in the
''etiTion of the day
denoted to its service, the stroke of death
should reach him, and there sever the ties
of love and patriotism which bound him
to earth. Ile fell in his seat,mtacked by
, paralysis, of which he had before been a
victim. To describe the scene which en
sued would be impossible. It 'was more
than the Viiitiancoub 'risk of fueling winch
all such events call forth, So much to the
honor of our nature. It was the express
ion of reverence for his moral worth, of ad- 1
mire ton for his great intellectual endow
tnenie,'Ail veneration fur his age and pub
., lio.services. All gathered round the suf
ferer, and the stron.r sympathy and deep
failinglivitiettmenifested itself showed that
, the business of the llouse (which was in
slimn4tradjounted) was forgotten amid
Ilq, distressing anxieties of ,the moment,
rt? Was soon removed to the apartment of
the gpcalter, where he remained surround
ed hi . adliited friends, till the weary clay
ilawital its immortal spirit. “This is the
eniefaarth I" . Brief but emphatic words.'
re
They were, a m ong the last uttered by the
dying. Christian.
Atm has closed the. life of ono whose
. ..,. , . .
ItMrlcy. patri otism, talents, and learning,
ye wahlom been seriously questioned.—
,P stiy,,4lutt he had faults would only be
yelaruq that he was human. Let him
who is exempt from error, venture to point
them out. In bis long career of public ,
Pt; it would be strange if the venerable
man;had :not met with litany who have dif
fered front him in sentiment, or who have
(40 - oto' etl, NS acts. If there be such, let i
the Mantle of oblivion be thrown over each
Milthitlthaught. Let not the'old man do
quiet:be desecrated by unfriendly remem-1
brinces ; but let us yield our homage to
iiiii many virtues, and let it be our prayer
014 we may so perform our duties bore, ,
thst„if summoned in a like sudden and apl
lOU% manner, we may nut be found un
prepared; or'unable to utter his words—"1 1
au' composed."
Mr...Oasts, having concluded his remarks, of
teto4-thtp,cuietomary resolutions, when Mr. lir.m.
TOM. Of MilloOtalli, addressed tha Senate as tillowy‘:
. ..altr.."Pterlident: The voice of his native
-Stanrlombeen beard, through one of the
Sinatorsof Massachusetts, announcing the
death atteraged and most distinguished
s.ww,,The--yrtice of thr other Senator from
Maasschusetts is not heard, nor is his pres
settee seen.. A domestic calamity, known
to-us alL.and felt by us all, confines hint
to the chamber of private grief while the
Senate is occupied with the public Mani
_ fostatious Oa respect and sorrow which a
Rational Inas inspires. In the absence of
that Senator; and as the member of this
bodyllungest here, it is not unfitting or un
beconting in me to second the motion
whielrhas been made for extending the
bug honors of the Senate to him who, for
ty-tivelrears ago, was a member of this
body,4ho,-at the : time of his death, was
among the oldest members of the House
oftßepresentatives, and who, putting the !
years-of his service together, was the old
est of all . the members of the American
Gitvemment,
The eulivium of Mr. ADAMS is made in
the facts of his life, which the Senator
---framb-Massachusetts (Mr. DAVIS) ha, so
strikingly stated, that from early tnanhood
tr,octogruarian age, he has been constant
ly and 'most honorably employed in the
publienervice. For a period of more'
Mao fifty years, from the time of his first
appointment as minister abroad, under
Washington to his last election to the
Mouse of Representatives by the people of
his,mitive district, he has been constantly
rotaiNd in the public service, and that, not
by ditti` , favor of a Sovereign, or by heretli
tart, tido, but by the elections an d
republican government. This fact makes
the eulogy.,of the illustrious deceased.—
For what,. except a union of all the quali- 1
ties which command the esteem and eon
lithattee of man, could have ensured a pub
lic service - so long, by appointments free
and pp pular,:and front sources so various
aildexulted I Minister many time. abroad ; 1
masher of this body ; member of the
liouse.of Representatives; Cabinet min
ister; Preindeutof the United States ; such
has been the galaxy of his splendid ap- ,
poimulenut. And what but moral excel- I
Immo the most perfect ; intellectual ability I
the :most eminent; fidelity the most mm.
wavering: service the most Useful, would
have commanded such a succession of ap..!
puitaments so exalted, from sources so va
rious and "eminent ? Nothing less could !
hare cotrimanded such a series of appoint.'
ments ; and accordingly we see the union
of MI these great qualities in him who has
received -them.
InAhis career of public services, Mr.
Anaste:Was distinguished not only by faith
fulmtention to all the great duties of his
staikititr, but to all their less and minor du
ties.' He wee not the Salaminian galley,
to bo-humehed only on extraordinary oc
casions, bat he was the ready vessel, al
ways !tumefied when the duties of his sta
tion required it, be the °erasion great or
small As President, as cabinet minister,
as minister abroad, he examined all goes.
tions that came before him, anti examined
all, , in all their parts, in all the minutia of
their detail; as well as in all the vastness of
their comprehension. As Senator, and as
a Member of the 'louse of Representatives,
the obscure committee room was as much
the- witness of his laborious application to
the drudgery of legislation as the halls of
the two Houses were to the ever-ready :
speech, replete whit knowledge, which in- '
warted all hearers, enlightened all subjects
andiave dignity and ornament to debate.
In the observance of all the 'properties
of life, Mr. Amass was a most noble and
impressive example. lie cultivated the
minor as well as the greater virtues.—
Wherever hie presentee could give aid and
cormorants* to what was useful and honor
able% man, there he was. In the-exer
cises of the school and of the college—in
the meritorious meetings or the agricultu
ral, Aseehenital and commercial societies—
_is itteillihmee upon I)iviiie worship—he
gave the punctual 'attendance rarely seen
but in those who arc free from the weight
of pMthe earee.
PA4Otal to'every duty, death found him
et the'josst of duty ; and where else could
it beret/Weir hien, ~at any' stage of his ca
reer;roi the fifty years of his illustrious
publi s ilire I From the time of his firat ap
pollante:Mt by 'Washington to his last elec
tion hyibi people of hisnative town, where
could detith have funnel hint but at the post
wf duly i. At that poet, io Om fullness of
age, !in the ripeness of renown, crowned
with hooont, surroettettul by his family, his '
frierata; mead admirers, and in the very prey-'1
c a ne taflies tuitional representation, he has
beenhatred to his fttliers, leaving be
hold r led the memory of public services
whichliestifte history if his country for
htti ti'.'oes#o,ll,,, and the exam to of a life,,
public Imo ~, "shish stnotb,l be the sot- I
sty andlitt *AO of the gtigieretiotte of hisi
tottotrfAitte;" " 1
~ Y ~ Y ~Y
When Mr. Drwring concluded, the resolutions
were unateignowily adopted, and the Senate
journed to Zs: 4 ' at rd ay
The President of the United States annonnerd
the death of Mr. Amiss to the Army and Navy,
in ()niers requiring the public dliceatit Washing
ton to be placed in mourning. and directing as fol
lows : .
On the day succeeding the arrival of this
"General Order" at each Military Post the
troops will be paraded at 10 o'clock A, M.,
and the order read to them, after which all
labors Mr the day will cease.
The national flag will be displayed at
hall staff.
At dawn of day thirteen guns will he fi
red ; and afterwards, and intervals of thirty
minutes between the rising & setting sun,
a single gun; and at the close of tho day a
a national salute of twenty-nine guns.
The Officers of the Army will wear
crape on the left arm end on their swords,
and the colors of the several regiments
will be put in mourning for the period of
six months,
Correeixoolenee of the Doily News.
THE FUNERAL OF MR. ADAMS
WAsititsorms, Feb. 26, 1848.
This day has been devoted to the honor
of one of the greatest of our race, now no
more to guide or counsel us on earth. The
military companies were out, at an early
hour parading the streets. The whole
length of Pennsylvania Avenue was a con
tinuous string of mourning appendages.—
All the hotels and public buildings had flags
at half-mast. Black Muslin hung in pro
fuse folds from the hotel windows. Jack
son Hall had its flag at half-mast, and
showed the weeds of woe. The shops
were generally closed, and covered with
black muslin. The public buildings were
also in mourning, and every thing spoke a
nation's grief at the sad calamity that has
befallen us. From the lamp, elevated a
hundred feet above the dome of the Capi
tol, flew a black streamer, while the pillars
and ornaments of the Capitol were begirt
with black. The flags of both Houses
were at half-mast all day.
At nearly one o'clock the body was
brought into the House of Representatives.
and placed in Iront of the speaker's chair,
the friends of the deceased, mourners, Atm.,
ite.,"surrounding it.
The Hall was clothed in the deepest
mourning, the chair of Mr. Adams was va
rant, and with the desk in mourning._
Massive folds of black crape hung over the
Speaker's chair, completely covering up
the large curtains surrouviding it. rite
fill length portraits of Warhiugton -and La
Fayette, friends and acquaintances of the
deceased, were appropriately in mourning:
The clock over the centre of the door was,
surrounded with crape, and the recording
genius of time above it rose from chistered
mourning, as if she wept at the death of
her noblest son. . The mace of the Ser
geant at Arms was veiled in mourning, as
if eves power itself paused in the exercise
of its functions to pay a tribute to its most
virtuous, wise, and prudent servant. All
was in keeping with the deep and melan
choly spirit of mourning which darkened
every heart. There are times when thae
things are worse than mockery, but to-day
awns sincere, and the heart of every man.
woman and child-responded,' in dark and
melancholy musings, to these outward
signs of woe. ,
The audience in the Halt was such as is
seldom seen together. Oa the right of die
Speaker sat the President 'of the United
States, on his left sat the Vice' President
of the United States, and President of the
Senate. In front of the Speaker's chair
sat the entire Cabinet. Medlars, Buchanan,
Walker, Marcy, Mason, Johnson and
Cliffind, with the President's Private Sec
retary. The whole Bench of the Supreme
Court of the United States were in attend
ance, with the exception, I believe, of the
Chief Justice. The foreign Ministerth"
particularly the Prussian Minister, were
conspicuous for their splendid dresses.
The military also were largely represent-
ed. Among others, I noticed Gens. Jones,
Quitman, Shields, Col. Harney, &c.
noticed also several Commodores of the
Navy. Among the pall bearers present'
were Messrs. Calhoun, Benton, and Ins:,
lice M'Lcan. Mr. Webster came in with
Mr. Davis as chief of the mourners. Thai
domestic calamities which he has recently
endured, the sorrowful feelings of the oc
casion, added a deeper shade to the
dark outline of his features. Mrs. Math
son, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Bodisco, Mrs.
Polk, &e., &c., were in the ladies' gallery
on the right of the Speaker.
The R'.ligious exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. Mr. Gino.cv, Chaplain of the
House. Mr. Gorky is an eloquent speak
er and his sermon was able and appropri
ate. The sermon in its simple eloquence,
expressive character, and in its touching
appeals to the audieriee to imitate our de
ceased friend, was a model worthy of imi
tation. The text from which Mr. Gurley
preached was taken from Job I 1 th chapter
l'ith verse.. Before the sermon Mr. Gur
ley read a portion of scripture from Job,
and offered up a fervent prayer.
The body was interred in the Congress
ional Burying Ground, there to remain
until it it is taken to Massachusetts.
The Funeral Car, which was built by
Mr. J. F. Harvey, had a canopy covered
black velvet. It was surmounted with a
spread eagle covered with crape. The car
was drawn by six white horses, led by as
many grooms, the horses and leaders be
ing in sable attire.
The coffin, which was made by Messrs.
Lee & Espy, was covered with 'black vel
vet and ornamented with silver lace. The
silver breastplate, manufactured by Mr. S.
Masi, presented the following inscription :
Joon Qtrixer ADAMS,
Dorn
An inhabitant of Massachumetts, July 11, 1767
Died •
A Citizen of the United States,
In the Capitol of Washington,
February 23, 1848;
Having served hie Country for Half a Cautery,
And
Enjoyed its Highest Honors
The procession moved from the Capitol
in good order. No accident occurred, that
we have heard of, during the day.
MR. ADAXB.—The Salem (Mass.) Re
gister, gives the following notice of Mr.
Admits :
The habits of Mr. Adams were pure,
simple, and unostentatious, even to awk
wardness. He always rose before day,
and when in health t , made his own fire.—
Ile used great exerhee, and was peculiar
ly fond of bathing swimming. Nu
one ever was inure industrious or sacrificed
less of his time. He" was one of the most
proliAc writers of the age.
Ilia journal, which he kept from early
life, and which embodies all his converse-
lions with; distinguished men .of his own
end, oth e r countries, is, no doubt, the moat
veleable document in being, and a.richeri
legacy to his children than the ample for
tune he leaves. This fortune is not the
result of a niggardly economy, (for Mr. A.
always spent more than his odicial income,)
but of two successful speculations, and a
great rise in value of Ins patrimonial estates.
Mr. Adams leaves also copies of every
letter he ever wrote, and among his volu
i ntinotts productions are most able eulogies
on Madison, Monroe and Lafayette.
Mr. Adams leaves a widow, to whom
he was married in London, in 1797. She
was the daughter of ('ol. Joshua Johnson,
then consul at London. and the niece of
Gov. Johnson. of Maryland, a Judge of
the Supreme Court of the U. States, and a
signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Mr. Adams leaves also his youngest son.'
Charles I'., who married a daughter oi l
lion. Peter C. Brooks, of Boston, and
who has several children; and the widow
of his eldest son, John, (who is also the
niece of Mrs. Adams) with one or two
children. Ile owned and occupied the
mansion of his father in Quiney.—.Sauts
REGISTER.
A TOUCHING I4IEMORIAL
Few of our readers but will mad with amp.
and even tendex interest the following copy of
verses, written by Mr. Antos on the djiy pewee
ding his Goal attack of inner, and designed to ac
company his autograph signature, which had hien
requested by a female friond •
Writiers for Afia C. 1- E.drards, of Meitaelis
. .
on the day pnreediag kis Nunn.
Jona grenci Anima.
Q PiXelr • MANattitArres,
In days of yore. the post : . pen
From wing of bird was plundered,
\reshape of goons, but, now and then,
From love's own Eagle sundetwil.
But, now, tnetalie pens disehMii
Alone the poet's numbers;
In iron Inspiration glows,
Or with the minstrel Jambe s.
Fair Dam*l! could my pen impart,
In proses, lolly rhyme,
The pure emotions of my heart;
To speed the flight of time ;
What metal from the womb of earth
Gould worth intrinsic bear
To stamp with corresponding worth
'The blemiap thou abouldst share!
LATER FROM Mr.XICO.
The Baltimore Anterian has the follow
.'
t e l "B"T h i" ' ' ' • •
bia (19. C.)on the 26th instant:
The English steamer Dee arrived at Ship
Island, below New Orleans, on, the 20th
instant, will► whims fr.mn Vera Cruz to the
16th Instant—four days later than previous
aeminntie.
The courier of the English Legation had
arrived at Vera Cruz withadvices from the
city of Mexico to the 13th. The Ameri
can-Star of the 11th, published in the cap
ital, contains an official announcement that
the Treaty of Peace had been concluded.
Attached to thia_docunient is the signature
of Senor Roes. Mexican Minister of For
eign Relations.
Intelligence from Queretaro up to the I ilth
instant stares that there was still no quo
rum of Congress.
A meeting of Deputies was held on the
7th, at which twenty-four were present. A
majority of these declared in favor of peace.
Gen. Lane reached the city , of Mexico
from Orizaba on the tOth instant without
having met with any further adventures
than have already been noticed.
, ---Tbe-Amentiettn--fitar-of - the - 12th eaysl
that Santa Anna had asked for a passport
that he might leave the Republic, and that
he reeomends his friends to favor peace
and sustain the existing Government.
Pena k .
.Pena has published a letter which
state* that the Government in Queretaro
has resolved, in agreement with Geo. Scott
upon the imprisonment of Seta Anna, as the
best means of removing the only obstacle
to the conclusion of's peace.
There was much apitniton at Quereta
ro. Commerce was reviving, and the gen
eral opinion there was that a peace would
soon be concluded.
GENERAL SCOTT AND 1118 ARMY.
The Columbia (B. C.)Chroniele says:
Front distinguished officer of the Uni.
ted State* Army. who reached Columbia
last evening, we learn that the army is of
opinion that the terms Agreed upon be
tween Mr. Trist and- the- Cognise of QUO"
retaro, will and must lead to a peace.
. As 4
' regards the feeling of the army,.
one and all, towards Gen. Scott,- he says;
Gen. Scott is considered by the officers of
the army, the great Captain of the age. Me
has not only their unbounded 'coiffidenee,
but he is iu the hearts of his soldiers. It
is his habit to receive the mutilated and
care-worn soldiers-into his presence; when
officers of the army are denied; adminis
tering to their necessities, not only by his
influence, but by his purse helping them to
return to their homes. In short, he-has
been their father as well as their General.
Not one who has ever served under him,
will refuse to follow where he may lead.
There seems to prevail an impression
through the United States, that divisions in
the army have been, to some extent, the
result of the arrest of Gene. Pillow and
Worth. So far from it, there never has
been greater unanimity than at present.
The circumstance was not even a nine
day's wonder. The army is a perfect
nit in sentiment. Its discipline and har-
mony have never been more complete.
The known justice of Gen. Scott would
be conviction to every officer in the army,
of the military propriety of all his acts; and
the arrest of any officer'', however high in
rank, from any known breach of military
discipline, would cause no more surprise
than that of any subaltern fora like offence.
THE SCOTT AND WORTH DIFFICULTY:-.
The New Orleans Delta of the 15th instant
says :
"We shall publish in to-morrow's Delta
the correspondence between Gene. Worth
and Scott, which led to the arrest of the
former and the suspension of the latter.
They are interesting documents, and have
never been published before. In reference
to this difficulty we may remark that the
officent late from the capital all agree that
there are no parties in the army, as has
been tepresented, in regard to the differen
ces between the commander-in-chief and
the subordinates ; that Gen. Scott is sus
tained by the whole army; and that his sus
pension will be received with much con
cern and chagrin by officers and men."
REAUING THE Biar.E.—The venerable
John Quincy Adams recently stated to a
friend, that ever since he was thirty years
old, he had been accustomed, among the
first things, to read the Bible every morn
ing. He has read seven different versions
in the German, French, Greek and Latin
languages, besides various English trans
lations.
A RAMC Fscr.--There is not a single
drunkard in.ilie village of Boonton, N. J.,
(comprising 800 inhabitants) nor a tavern
where people can obtain intoxicating
drinks. •
rim mot et RAINER,
GETTVSBURG
Friday Evening., March 3, NS.
CITY AGENCY.—Y. B. PALAILIN,IF:tII. at the
corner of Chesnut & Third street, Philadelphia:
160 .I ) inssno street Neic York; and South-east cor
ner of Baltimore and Calvert street, Dadrimore—
and E.W. CANN, Esq. Sun Building. N. E. Corner
Third k Dock sts.and 44') N. Fourth at. Philsd'a
are our authorized Agents for receiving Adrertish
ments and Subscriptions to the"btar — and collect.
ing and reeeipting for the same.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WIXFIELO SCOTT.
1 11 'The Fees of Advertising favors konetwerd
et! out some three or four Communkatious rela
tively the lite Anniverairjeiet
Crrhit• ignition of deitere in Reedy•torde
Clothing is invited to the Card of Mr4iroa IRttue
1541 Marriet ithree,Phtletholphiti. Mr: 1L deft •
tine business; and imitaths the repthetion of e
worthy hod upright mrn.
ERIS any lour raiders visit Philadelphii this
.unit; they min do well to all atOssennes Hat,
C.p, Lad Par. Establishment, 104 Chant *treet.
and Ditswies Umbrillikand Parasol Mantiiietery
86 Market *tram. Bee advertisements
UM* 'peel make no apology for devoting eo
nmet amwe i to-day's paper to proceedings con
nected with the death and Mimi obsequies of the
bee illerartwalaCi - lititifeeelibilirafeisiti
throp,Moditork;Devis, and Denton, in Congress,
will be read with inbred. as, indeed: eery thing
that pettems lochs toessory of the illustrious pa.;
trite, wham deosesethination now mourns. Sel
dom Nis there bean en coma= on which the no
tional heart haw been so dnply affected, never one
on which the eZbilritiotte of national respect and
fi en d wee nottas porn! or more promptly mani
fested. Rafery where over the wile-spread Union ,
as the mournful tiding. are announced that "the
old man eloquent" is oar" i deep gloom caw it'
self at once over every mind, and Legislatures,
Courts, Associatiome of all kinds, by appropriate
expressions - of - homage to the nientory of the de
tensed, or evidence that the nation mourns the
lose of no ordinary citizen.
FIRE!—On Monday evening lase about 9
o'clock, out citizens were again alarmed by the
cry of "Fire originating iron the-burning of a
stable on the out skirt of the town, owned by Mr.
JAIMI 91011r1114 Tbe Engines were promply run
to the spot, bet arrived too late to accomplish any
good. The building was entirely consumed.
The detached condition of the 'building, with
other circumstances, lea;es but little doubt that,
as in the 'cassia Mr. Mitts's)" stable, it was fired
by some incendiary. We trust that prompt meas
ures will be adopted by the proper authorities to
ferret out the miscreant and bring him to justice.—
We understand doh the "General Taylor" Fire
Company, whit. comrnendablepromptitude, offered
a reward of $25 for the detection of the incendiary .
. WT,tio Cogogil him offered a reward of $5O
for any information that will lead to the conviction
oldie offendar or Wender&
JUDGE IRVIN'S CASE.—The committee
charged with the investigation of Judge las-ix's
case, closed its labor. on Morally teat, after having
examined about 100 wit:newel The Committee
will report in a few days.
Gr . On Monday, in the House, Mr. Mr:lnanity
inceanted four petitions for a Charter for the Ber
lin Savings Institution.
rirln the Senate, on Tuesday, the War Reso-
Indere' were taken up,and passed final reading, 15
to 11. The resolutions declare the Wu uncon
stitutional, &c. A motion to strike out the sec
tion recognizing the Wilmot plaids°, was nega
tived—ayes 7, noes 20,
11:7qfht Monday, the Governor transmitted to
the Senate the nomination otJAIIILII
as Associate Judge for Adams county.
gar E. B. noznise, Eq., has hew re-appoint.
ed Deputy Attorney General for Adams county.
Cam" We are indebted to Mr. M l ittastar fora
copy of the Auditor Gilmore tabular statement
relative to Rtate Tax on Rail and Personal Estate
and to Colmar( Schools, in• - therioveral counties
of the State. We annex the statement in regard
to Adams county from 1841 to 1847
Years. Tax accuse& Tax received. Payments
to &heal
$5,932 92 111,100 00 t
$5,098 os,
0
6,011 28 4262 92 3,070 32
8,657 op . o t goo 38 ; 6,533 00
9,604 42 odssi go" 1,993 25
13,379 86 28,472 86 4,558 02
14,315 61 12,729 78 1,765 08
14,050 63 13,0811 - 68 3,631 00
1841,
I&4t,
1843,
1844,
1845,
1848,
1847,
*71,961 Of 0504 4mt 615,00 sr
The Valuation of 41194inaty, Irada, ais.tnada
tamable for Slate innrwil in 1945 was *4,339,-
531, in 1947 314,596,180. Ammint of Outstand
ing Tax 111,100 of
-
113 - From the Auditor General's pommunies.
tiessrelaties to the Banks and Besiege Institu
tions of the Commonwealth, Air a Copy of which
we are indebted so'ldr ailnum. - we extract she
knowing io.regard to the condition of the Geftys•
burg Bank end the Hanel* , &Ting Fund Eleciely,
on the Ist of November, 1147: •
OETTYSBUKO BANK.
Dr. to Capital, , *123,873 00
Bank notes in dreg's*, • • 21 0,303 00
Do. under ad 4th Mai, 1841, 19,879 00
Due to other.hinke„ ' • ' 3,011 ' 0/1
Dne to drpositont, • 28,997 99
Dividends unpaid • 8,733 81
Discount* waived, itnel ten% 5,27.6:01
Contingent fund. 9,582 10
Cr. by Rills disemented, $ 118 01 99 84
Specie-41n m and gold, - 014,646 'O7 ,
Dotes and cheeks of banks, 1 1,863 OA
Doe from other beat 60,503 01
Judgements, .. '72,233 91e
Real estate, 38,289. 86
Expenses, - 79
Stocks, (including Stile 'under set
4th May, 1841.) ' 38,807 00
Domestic creditor certificate, 8 . 353 . 78
Bonds and costs paid on suits, 20,437 68
11.4NOVER SAVING FUND EIOCIM.
Dr, to Capital stock,s36 .
,000 oo
Due to banks, • - 9,864 35
Special deposits, 19,555 60
Transient do., 13,29 68
Weekly d 0.,. • 5,291 00
i
Discount and nteren, 73 70
Unclaimed dividends, . ' 1,750 90
Profit and lose, 87-26
Commonwealtit,Stals OM ' 73 00
Cr. by Dills discounted,
Protests,
Interest account,
Cask coin and,notesi.
ajorhtiboattug fits i beektioci4,o, favo r
the Law and Onteipiatel thi'l3iiptpate Court
of the rtakd 6 0itelt;
TO' 11,
THE TREATS'.—The Senate instill engaged
on the Treaty negotiated with Mexico by Mr.
Trist, and varians are the sia•eulation■ as to the
probable action of the Senate. The general on-
prrssi oil, however, acorns to be that the Treaty will
be ratified. The Nitional Intelligence of Tues
dal urges its ratincation, and gives the following
as the leadi ogfritures of the Treaty:
1.. The)vetoration of Peace betiveen the
Republica of the United States and Mex•
ico.
2. The establishment of a boundary
which will include within the hounds of
the If. States all the territory North and
East of the Rio Grande, fsom the Gulf of
'ff44 o 4-1 0 ?
_yl I Pasol , the thence along a
line tit I he. Psetfie. the Provinces of Now
Mexico and Upper C.aliforaia.
Thitykyment to Mexico:lli consid.
oration of Altlreeseion. of Viacdttlliklions
of Billets; and, ittaiddititifivthe 'payment
by the 4.lrdted States 1)66 sums due, 'Or
whioh.rnapbe•COuttY4duti, , by , the Govern.
meat of 'fideliett,to. MtMens of the 'United
States, (say fire 'millions of dollars.) •
Of coon°, those are but the leading featirret
T4ere are numerous details in togard to the recog
nition of gratin in the ceded territory, heretofore
diode by Mexico;' the soniension of holstilitles
pending neginiatiOns, &c. intended to carry out
the shore feritiares:
P. 8. By last night's mail from Washington,
we learn that the impression is gaining ground
that the_ Treaty is unacceptable the Senate. If
rejected, a Peace Commission will no doubt be
"MD AND COMFORT.'"—The imnalapt war,
any* the Albany Evening Journal, llirrnishno ex.
amplest in magnanimity towants an enemy Com
parable with these which distinguish our Govern
ment Mexico commenced the war at a moment
when her most able and experienced General was
in exile. Our Government, in the began:4oW
manner, rent Copt Mscusnata to Havana to in
vite OKI. Basra A sx• not only to "pass freely"
into Mexico, but to replenish his army cheat with
'three millions.'
While Gen. EIANTA Arsra, after Gen. Taylor
had, with.* badly provided but indomitable army,
gloriously triumphed upon Peaty battle-field from
Palo Alto to 9altillo, was concentrating-I newer.
_oat army for a decisive engagement, the Govern
ment ordered away his regulars, leaving hint with
four thousand volunters to encounter the enemy
twenty thousand *hong! Had Gen. Taylor been
beaten in that moat unequal conflict, his arrest
and degradation wasto have followed. And thus,
while the country suffered, the Administration
would have triumphed over one of its Generals,—
But old "Rough and Ready" would not be whip.
pod "any way" the Administration "could fir it."
And now, after Gen. Score, with his ten thou-
sand troops, had fought his way through rivers of
blood into the "Halls of the Montezumaa," Meta
ring the enemy with awe and admiration of hie
prowess, that distinguished General is suspended
from his command end subjected to trial in one of
the cities which he conqured.
And, to crown the scene and close the drama.
Mr. TRINT, whom the Administration dispatched
as its Commissioner to "purchase"a peace, has teen
ordered to be arrested and rent oat of Ilie.reeo !
All this "aid and comfort" cannot fail to encour
age Mexico to protract the war. The knowledge
possessed by Mexican Generals that while they
were opposing Gen. Tnylor and Scott in front
their own Administration was firing upon their
rear, could not fail to animate their efforts and
cheer their hopes.
CONGRESS.—In consequence of the dent
and funeral obsequies of Mr. Ansms, Congress
did not sit during last week. On Monday both
houses crannied theiraesiiiiins:
ru the Senate, Mr. Benton offered a resolution
calling for the proceedings of the Court Martial in
the case of Lt. Col Frement. After anion ilesul.
tory debate, the Senate went into Executive Ses
sion.
The House spent the day in discussing the Gen
eral Appropriation Bill.
COMPLIMENT.—On .Monday, in the
House, a resolution was unanimously adopted,
granting the tanking privilege to Mrs. Loviss
Curaaat Si ADAMS, widow olio:din Quincy Ad•
antliilLtring *Junius' term of her life.
.7rPreparations are' being made in Philadel
phia, New York, ace. to receive with appropriate
honors, the nunsins ot"-Afr —Ankles, as they pass
through those places on their way to Mossachwictia.
A • NOBLE MOTHER.—The Rev. Mr. Cu e
mir, in pronouncing the funeral discourse on the
occasion of Mr. Ansx's tealth, stated' that the
mother of Mr. Adams, in 1778, wrote to him
while absent, when a youth, in these words:
"Great learning and superior abilities,
should you ever posess them, will be of
little value and small estimation, unlebs vir
tue, honor, truth and integrity are added to
them. Adhere to those religtoue sentiments
end principles which were early , instilled
into your mind. and remember that you
are accountable to your maker for all your
words and actions.' She adds in the same
letter: "dear as you are to me, I would
much rather you should have found your
grave in the ocean you have crossed, than
see you an immoral, profligate or graceless
child."
THE COLIN MAGAZINE, for
March, is, as usual, richly'embellished and well
itiiplied with excellent contributions. The prin
cipal feature, however, of the, number N • scorch
ing review, of Headley's "Napoleon and his Mar
aballls,l which has occasioned an- neueuniseasa
.
.tion in the literary dick& An advertisement, by
the publisher of excelltint magazine, offering
liberal premiums in the way of splendid engravings.
to subscribers; will be foundar the fourth page of
tomihrYipaper. ' ' • ..1
0404,647 70
Erihatest. A. lisinoss (loco) has been elected
to Congress In the Bucks & Lehigh district, by
*bout 135 majority. Gov. Shank's ciitijority in'
the district last fall was 683.
II The Iron Hasten! and Dealers in this State,
hare called a Convention at Harrisburg, to be hold
MI the 22 d or Much, probably with a view of pro.
Miring some further action by Congress in their be.
half. The low price of.lron in England has indu
ced, it is said, the eastern Mitt to send on orders
for English rails to the amount of fire millions of
dollars.
$404,647 79
rrThe „Virginia Whig State Convention
passed a resolution in favor of Gen. Taylor, but
pledged itself to decide the decision of the Whig
National Convention.
MR. CLAY AT PIIILADELPHIA
reception' . of Mr. CLAY along the line of pia root.
from Dahlman, to Philadelphia, and at the latter
'city, wawa continued ovation. The PhOadelphio
papers are filled with glowing descriptions of the
various demonstrations' of enthusiastic regard with
which the great Statesman has every where s bean '
greeted. The scene in Philadelphia; on the' day
othisentfance into the4city, is 'represented to have
been, unoquoUed by 'ony,provior por4u;dooDuo•
itrotiost-of th e pod poople'of
.e fallow : . city.
483,914 98
$79,5e2 ea
00
_6,317 26
06,9t4 , 48
IMPORTANT FROM VENT71 , 1, , A.-.7 Ter
riblc .11a3sarrr.—The selloOn.er Ludwig,
Captain Doty, :mired at Norfolk, on the
'4th inst., from Laguara, whenre she
sailed on the let instant. The Captain
was charged with despatches to the Uni
ted States Government.
There have been some terrible 'lemma
enacted at Caracas. The Venexueta
Congress which met on the 24th uh.,
was overwhelmed by the populace, set on,
it is said, by the President, and several of
the members horribly massacred. h was
expected that a revolution would immedi
ately break out throughout the republic.—
The greatest excitement prevailed when
the Susan Ludwig sailed.
GLORIES OW THE correspon
dent of the, New.
X ork Express ; ,writes
front ,Washiugton was conversing
wit "a lady last evening about the gaiety. of
Washington, when site look occasion to
remark that the number of parties two."
gresilY diminished from Ihatof last winter,
and to what' ause do you suppose she ate'
tributetl this fact? To none other than the
blexican war. Half the ladies in town she
said, were Mack. and' initiki,that you
could hardly turn a corner withinit meeting
a widow'or bereaved sister. But
abounds in other evidences o(
17 and I may mention, by the way of il
lustration, that I haire .seen at an evening
party at least a dozen gentlemen who were
wounded in the Mexican war. One of them
used a pair of crutches, a couple of, them
bad their -arms in a sling, while others . Wert
able to get along with the help of an ordi
nary cane."
CONORIMIL—Since the death of Mr. A
DAMS, and the election df Mr. limos, in the
Lehigh District, the political complexion
of the House stands—Ml Whigs to 111 Lo
cofocos.
'The Vhigeof Kentucky have nominated
the Hon. J. .1 Catrrntinniv r of the U. S.
Senate, as their candidate. for Govornor.
a:7.A Lady in Cincinnati. last week, died while
under the influence of Chloroform, which had been
administered by a dentist for the purpose elev.
traeting a tooth.
117°The remains of Mr. Adams are to be ream.
ved from Washington on Monday next, to the
family homestead at Quincy, Masaachusetts.
ot - yrbe intelligence tif General Score's suspen.
sion from the command and of his intended trial,
reached the City of Mexico on the 13th Wt., and
had caused great excitement both in the army and
among the people.
A CERTIFICATE trout Mr. Ingerson
of Lancaster, N. 11., a highly - respectable
citizen of that place, and Jailer of the coun
ty. of Coos :
I, George W. Iverson, of Lancaster,
hereby certify, that I have been troubled
with the Asthma for about twenty years.
Last November, when I began taking Itts.
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, 1 had been
unable to do anything fur several months,
and had not,except a very few nights, been
able to rest in my bed. Almost as soon
as I began to take it, I felt relieved. A
few returns of the Asthma, which I have
had in that time, were almost immediately
removed by taking the Balsam. I rest'
well, and my health is, and has been for
months, better than at any time Previous
for many years. I cheerfully recommend'
this medicine to all who are similarly of-,
dieted. GEO. W. INGERSON.
LanCaster, N. IL, April 'itt, 1846.
irCr For sale by SAMUEL 11. BUEl!-
LEI{, only Agent for Gettysburg.
Feb. 25, 18-18.--.2t.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
rnom T 11: BALTIVORK Wy 00 wro`ri.oir
BEEF CATTLE.—There were 538 head of
fered nt the Seale. on Monday, 350 of which cull
at $5 50 a $7 75 per 100 Ihs. net.
11008.-Balee of Live Hogs at *5 75 a $ 0 MI.
FLOUI4,—The flour market a little more lively.
'Holden; of Howard street brands generally aek $5,-
75. City Mills $0 00. Carn•mual. *2 37.
GRAIN—The receipts of grain continue small :
good to prime red wheat sold this morning at Si r
20 a it 1 2s; ordinary to good at $1 15 a $1 20;
whim for family flour at $1 25 asl 30. White
Corn 4 7 a 48 eta.; yellow 48 a 50. Oats 37 a 41.
Rye 72 a 75. Clorerseed $4 23 a*4 60.
P It 0 VISIONS.---N 0 spcciaL change la prices.
M ess Perk Pella at CO 75, and Prime at *9 00.
Mess Beef *V: 00. No. 1.49 50 A 10. Bacon—
Sides and Shoulders at 4 R H ; llama 76 a 9.
Lard—kegs held at 76 • 8, and Ida, a 76 CCM&
MARRIED,
'On the .14tila ultimo, by the Ilea Ti. Keller,Mr.
A LIXANnr.n M'eacar, and :His F. l O ac Lac V/61
—both of Fairfield.
On the 25th ult., by the same, Mr. VALIVITINI
GUIS, of this place, and Milli /less!' Functions,
of Franklin township.
On the 2d inst. by the iamb, Mr. Groans C.lllll,
Ncw Oxford, and Miss kiessans, daughter of
mr. George Musser, of ihis county.
On the 13th tilt.'by the Rey. Mr. Holland, Mr.
lissar C. LAUB, of Gettysburg, Pa. and Miss
Llrt/IA BASS, of Frederick, Md.
On the 24th nit, by the Rev. E. V. Gerhart,
Mr. JACOB CoaroeT, jt., and Mime Lne!:*ll
Wow, both p(Monethen towrothip. ."
'On the 99010 day, by the Rev., J. Fold, Mr. 8 / 1 31.
yin Jiro-mono, or Cermll county, Md., end Miss
LOOl9l C. Calker. orAdatne county, Pa.
On the 29th utt. by Nev. &cider, Mr. DAVID
8. an, Mtge Rua coca Mesita, the tor
rner.of York county, the latter or Adana county.
• DIED,
On the 92d ult. Mr. Aienonr Of
Mountpleassat township, aged 78 years,
Outlet 20th ult. WILLIAM' WHITI, son of Mt.
George M'lLustrars, of Franklin township..
"Why do we mount departed friends,
Or Alike ost delitleasidarnsull ,
but the 'voice that Jeans sends ,
To call them to hiss arms." •
WHIG MEETING.
TUERE be a meeting of the
Whigs of HUNTINGTON• town.
!ship held at the house of Mr. JOHN WEAK-
Iay,,
inPitirribUrg, (Y. S) on Saturday
evening the 11th inat. at ti} °Mock, fur
the purpose of making arrangements for the
Spring Election. A full attendance is ear.
neatly requested.
March 3. MANY wmas.
NOTICE.
ETTERS of Administration on the
jiji Estate of ANTHONY FLEBIIIIIAN, late of
Mount!)leas:int M. Adams Co. deceased, hav
ing been granted to the 'subscriber, resi
ding in said township, he hereby gives no,
lice to all indebted to said estate, to make
payment without delay, and those having
claims to present the same, properly au
thenticated, for settle,,nent.
DAVID"T. SNEERINCER,
.1 dm' r.
March, 18414;-6t*
IVA ABLY BIBLES, verylew, also Pock-
Au ; et do. ,at the Bookstore of
, • KELLKR •KU RT'.
xy.Rmyr 4 for the. Handkerchief. in
Ed every varietwasold by 1 1
/MUER KURTZ.
FURNITURE SALE.
FUME subscribers will sell ut Pubfie
I Sule, at their Cabinet Ware Room,
in South Baltimore street. Gettysburg, on
4loy the 17th of ind., their en
tire stunk bf
CABINET
EM BRACING
Pier Tables, secretary, nahogs.
ny Dreaming Bureaus,
Curled-Maple, Cheery and 'Stratum BU
REAUS, Dining and Breakfast TABLES,
full French, half French anti common
BEDSTEA ps; Verk. ?Wail)land Hindle
STANDS, Rocking Cradles, lee. Also
an extensive assortment of • • • • •
The aubaceibere do not,
tend making a great parade
before , the public with • their .Furniturit, and
wifi not deceive them by ouch flaming
words as ial portant from Mexico r
Ate., but c,onfine themselves to, what,they
mean, and whit the public will undirratand.
They know their Furnittnerto bexs' good
as any manufactured in the ernititi;' and
ask thosu in'want ufany thing,in line,
to attend the sale and judge far themselves.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. M., when
attendance will be given and terms made
known by
JOHN BRINGMAN & SON.
March 3, 1888 .—•te • '
,
vrtior-itseLa ,
CLOTHING WARNUOIUBN6'
162 i SMUT, ' II IIII , IIIIK tert
AND 51W,
THE subscriber respectfully , stilleits
the attention of Country Merchants
anti Dealers generally te sit ex Rittilmithe
•
compuTs mac or
Ready-inade Clothing
.
which for extent; variety and workman.:
ship, ht flatters himself will give universal
satisfaction, while his reduced scale of. pri
ces presents to • purchaser. inducements
which cannot be surpassed by any other es
tablishment in the U. States.
JACOB REED.
'Philadelphia, March 3, lB4B—am
(1) s TT l I (I)
Great Ilia, Cap, and . Par
EST,' IN 418 11.7IEXT,
No. 104, CHKIITNUT !STRUM
Between Third and Fourth streets,
PSILADE
TrIlIF: Advertiser has constantly on
X hand and manufteturing, every des
cription. of LISTS AND CAPS, of the
latest and most approved Lishions, con
sisting of
dm YOUTH:4' HATS, AND CAPS,
MIRA in great variety, among which a
new article for Spring and Summer—wear.
AI !UTAH Y CRAPEA II X, CiPlli&c..
made according to the Army anif Navy
regulations, and for superiority of finish
and material, hare never been surpassed.
THE SRING FASHIONS
For Gentlemen's and Youths' Hats, are
just out ; also a .new style of Lady's Ri
ding Caps, to which the attention of pur
chasers is requested, ass g them that
his prices are such as will please all who
may firur him with a visit, being as low
as nre offered at any Establishment in
the country. •
ICJ-Plates descriptive of the Fashions
will he found in Godey's Lady's Book,
and Graham's Magazine. Remember
OAKf • 'OItD'S,
No. 104 Chested street, between Thin/ and Fourth
at reds, Philadelphia.
Mardi 3,1848.—1 y
Umbrellas and Parasols Cheap.
WM. A. DROWN,
UMBRELLA AND PARASOL MANUFAC
TURER,
80 MARENTETRICET. PHILADELPHIA.
DEALERS in Umbrellas and Parasols,
wishing to pu rehase handeomegooda ,
of superb* quality, cheap. are invited to
call at my Manufactory ind Store. No. 80
Market Street one door below street,
where every "variety' of Altai** littd-Pit
mewls are sold cheaper Iluttilhey ban else—
where be obtained. '."
A call when You viatifltilallelp_hia is
rect - sietl An examination of my gears
will satisfy you that it will be to your id
terest to purchase of me.
Orders by letter will receive striei'atten•
lion, and goods selected adaptecl to your
market.
March 3,1848.-3 m
ift • '1"r"
Iv Tl - MA (TER of the intended aPPliel '
of SocOlon A taaa:r,fot license toinsepatavorn
In Reading township, it being an old stank
E, the aubscribent, citisena•of the
township of Reading, Admits to..
do hereby certify that' we are:personallt
and' well acquainted with, ilotolltt Alo7
BERT, the above named potitionev, that be
is, and we know him , to be of mod, !OOP'
for honesty and tem pe rance, finfl
is well provided 'with liotisegnntil and* ,-•
er conveniences for Lodging P,11.4j10040"
modaiion of citi z ens, stranger" sqo Aired—
lers ; and we do further certify, that te
know the House for which the Liam* s
prayed, and from its sitintlion And
borhood, believe it to be imitableroia tav—
ern, end that such Inn ortaverii twer
eery to accommodate the publio and ottani.-
tain strangers and traveller'.
George Jacobs, John rcianerAi
Jacob Smith, Ja c o b
. 411?*; •
Cornelia:l'Nya., , Jata
Henry er
416 t, Jaco b 511 .** . ?. L.
George Wolf, l i fter m r"P.-
andrew'Bragh, Peter 4uttetnovab.,
C.'lllish.
Maroli 3; 1848.-3 t
IN THE MATTER of IlicistorloiapplkidAiii
;1
of JIIIIIO.NILWALAN kr Llama, tilV .
are ill MOuntjoy township—being 'dial. •
WE, the subscribers, citizens albs.
township of Mountjoy, Atlantis
do hereby certify, that we are personally
and well acquainted with Jesse. 11.;.Thiw...
MAN, the above named petitioner, that bets;
and we know him to be of good.reptdefon.4':
honesty and temperance, an& that Ilte•tak'
well provided with hiltiso•reorri tusel , oth•re
conveniences, for the lodging mad seems- ,
modation of citizens, strangers end
ellen" ; and we do further certify, that. we
know the House for which License iwpray-.
ed, and from its situation and neigberht od.
believe it to be suitable fbr a Tavern..auti•
that such Inn or l'avern is necessary, watt
commodate the public and ontertain,stran
gers and travellers.
John ;Filson, Ined.. aolehorreei,
Barney'Sheely, Jacob Baker, •
Jonathan Gilbert, .loseph Shealy,
felker FVolf, Lewis Narbeek,
Jacob Diet; &murk Mille, •
Bellew n /der, Peter einunover,
Michael gchundr, Jacob , Schwartsr,• ..•
George. Groff,
Moses llar4eneen, GeOrge.listrhi b ', , :4
March 8.11148.-30/ , ,
„Dip r IIOUSE ACCOUNTS.
.•
MAJOR, Esq., Treasurer, in ac
----
' cum' with the Directors of the Poor
e"*intetlf the House of Employment of the
t essatty - of Adams, for the year ending
amid a/January, 184 8 .
Sao.
1847* Jae. 8. To order on David
AliTileary; Esq. Co. Titer, #4OO 00
' Jan SI: order on do.. 400 00
101arldi 17. thigh received from
Thoniaitilocher, Esq. Viife, .. 6. , 28
April 5. Vash received from Goo.
...I Howe, pnymeet on
ilprit in& Tir order on County
Treatiurrgqr," '" ' 800 00
Vey .4. 'Cub Ow 'two
norm!,, also oo
ne
Ja .7. Defier flu Co. • Treaeu!r, 400 00
July 13.. Do. do. _. 800 00
Aug. Do; do. 800 00
Caegh*VrcdrrOn) Cleo.
, On lend, *ig 00
Do, received for Homo, 03 00
Sept... Order on Co. Teeter, 300 uo
00,a- Do. do. 100 00
Nov.lB. Do. do, 300 00
.iyip,•2l ? ' tr. do. 200 00
8 4 0. A s • do. 200 00
Jan. 9.. Do. do. 1000.00
lialance due Treasurer,
By cavt-,eard out ft,follow' :
BY balance due rreasurer ou last
seWement, $225 50
Balance due steward on do. ' 84 49
• Bills of Merchandise, 348 'O7
431rocerleO; ' ' ' --, ass 80
Druggs and i fifedieineip, II 64
firsiti,,FliMr,ind Grinding, 435 57
Cad, Sheep and Hoge, .218' 02
Prk, • , • - : 225 02
Three Horses, , ' 263 00
Mechanics' Bills, ' 215 54
Printing accounts, . 88 00
,Harvest Hands, 50 00
Male Hirelings, 162 70
Female do. 44 61
Chopping wood and making rails, 88 78
Samuel Cobettn, Steward, to pay
sundry expenses, 85 00
Seed Wheat, 62 50
Clover Seed, 17 00
Manure, 8 00
Cider and Apples, 13 00
Boards, 13 50
Toll, 4 20
Raiding 3 00
Posts and Bails, 3 31
Stone step., &c. 26 20
Coffins,, • 11 - 25
Stone Cool, 20 00
Fish, 24 00
Support of out.dnor paupers, 405 10
Funeral Expenses of do. ' 37 12
Executing orders, 12 24
Extra services of Directors, 30 00
Steward's Salary, 1 year, 250 00
Payment on lame. 50 00
Clerk's Salary, 40 00
Physician's Slitary; --------- - — l - 017 -
Three Obstetric rases, • 12 00
Treasurer's Salary, 40 00
Interest paid on Note in Think and .
on Cash ad% aneed by Trea . r, 67 35
Insurance *on Buildings against
loss by tire, 28 80
licatiug Hospital with heated air, 43 15
$4288 54
Last payment on new Ilospital
and repairing Insane Hospital, 030 00
165218 54
'We, the subscribers, Auditors to settle
•trnd adjust the Public Accounts, do certify
tout we have examined the items which
compose the alrove Account, and that they
are correct, and that thire is a balance due
James Major, Esq., Treasurer, of Two
Dollars and Twenty Six cents, being from
the 4th day of January, 1847, to the 34
day of January. 1848.
ADAM J. WALTER,
JOHN C. ELIAS, ' Atte Cr*,
A. W. MAGINLY
BAM'L COBEAN, Steward, in account
in account with the Director* of the
Poor'end of the nowt of Employment
qf the Calmly __ off Adana, bring from
itte - ith day if January, 1847, to the 3d
day of January, 1848.
ZDZII4
1847. To orders on Treasurer, 8187 00
Cash received for Boarding, 0 05
Sore and Pigs, 18 00
Lard, 15 30
Flour, 2 50
Plister, 4 00
Fair nriteltbauda, 2 501
$216 25
anlia
', Ry cash paid out as follows :
For Cattle. *l2 25
Merchandise, 27 81
Meehanic'e Hills, 14 87*
Male Hirelings, 11 00
Female do. 2 25
Harvest Hands, 39 25
Paid paupers foriabor in Harvest, . 7 50
Paid do. on leaving House, 1 66
Grave Digging, 1 42
Hinter, 50
.
.
Fob; 25
Vinegar,• 8 00
Vegetabes. • 8 63}
Clover seed, • , 5 25
Plaster. Adhee and Lime, 30 67*
Wagon Expanses and Hire, 'l9 61i
Stage Fare,.. , I • • *25
Wood
;Chopping, - - 3.01
Poster. , • ' , 78
Shingles,
Sion* cos!,
' 1
" 75
If
' • .
1848, hin t 4. Balance in itaatleof pa ' io,
Steward,
• .• • . $21026
saliseiOntei. Attditarii , to vet&
and adjuot the Public itecounw do certify
thaalwa , have • examined the-keine . which
compose the above account, and that they
are correct, and that there is a balance of
Thirteen Dollars and Pilleen Cents in the
hands of Samuel Cobean, steward, being
frlin the 4th of January, 1847, to the 3d
day of January, 1848.
- hADA/i J. WALTER,
JOHN C. ELLIS, Audi'm
A. IV. MAGINLV,
P 1 l001:CE OF POOR HOUSE FARA! FOR
THE YEAR 1847.
365 Bushels Wheat,, 05 Bushels Turnips,
A° " Rye, . 1100 heads Cabbage.
6UO Corn, 25 tons Her,
227 Oats, 12 loads Cornfoiltler,
1163 " Potatoes, 17j bus.Closerseed,
10 " Onions, 54112 Us. Beef,
20 q.. ,11 04181wis., 4444.1 be. Poi*.
113"110 l 'aummoremain.at 'Poor.hotaieJtm. 1,1848
—64 admitted in the course of the year. '
March 3, 1818;
Candidates for the County Offices,
To the ftvlependent Voters of Adams County.
IiqIItIENDA and Fellow-Citizens--I
cff
fer myself to your, consideration as
a Candidate for the Office of Prothonotary
of Adams 'county, (subject to the l dccision
of the Whig County . Convention,) 'and re
spectfully solicit your support. Should,l
be nominated and eleeted, I will be thank
ful for, the favor and.discharge the duties of
the office with fidelityi the best of my
ability. • WM. W. PAXTON.
Gettysbini,,;Mirch 3.08413.
Q UOJECT to the decision of.the O wn :
ty Convention. I again offer myself
as a'candidate for the office of PROTI4O
- , 'Thankful for the Merit! en
couragement I received it the last itom
nation for the office of Prothonotary, I re
spectfully solicit the support of my fellow
enlaces. •
GEO. W. M'CLELLA N.
Gettysburg, Feb. 18, 1848.
TO TIKE PUBLIC GENAS'IMLLE
11ELLO W-CITIZENS and Friends
I respectfully denounce myself a can
didate for the office of PROTONOTA
RY of Adams county, at the nest election.
(subject.to the-decision nt the Whig Coun
ty (onvendep,) and respectfully solicit
folkr-soppost..—Shookl reesige-the, new
'nation and be elected, I will discharge the
duties of said'office with fidelity and to the
best of my ability. • ,
65216 28
2 26
15218 64
JOHN PICKING.
East Byrlin, Feb. IS, 1.848.
REGISTER & RECORDER.
To the Voters . Of 411anie County.
AT the snggestion of many friends in
different sections of the country I
•
am induced again to offer myself as a can
didate for the office of Register and Recor
der, .aubject to the decision of a Whig
County Convention. Three years ago,
through the kindness of my Whig friends,
I was enabled to come off:second best in
Convention as a candidate fur Register
& Recorder, and this year I trust, in like
manner, Li be so fortunate as to secure the
nomination. I return my grateful thanks
to my friends for their former support,
and respectfully solicit of all such, and of
the Whigs of the county generally, their
favorable consideration in the prevent can
vas.. WM. W. lIAMERSLY.
Petersburg, (Y. March 3.—tc
co.. Sen find," "Compiler," and "Visiter" copy
and charge advertiser.
To the Poen, of .adorns County.
aELLOIV-CITIZENS :—I o ff er my
self as a ca dilate for the ofliee of
REGISTER & RECORDER, at the
next election, (subject 10 the. decision of
the Whig nominating Convention.)
It. W. M'SIIERRY.
Gettysburg, Feb. 18, 1818.
To the rolers (y . Alums county.
I OFFER myself to your consideration
as a candidate for the office of Regis
ter and Recorder, at the ensuing election,
(subject to the decision of the Whig Coun
ty Conveution,) and respectfully solicit
your support. if nominated and elected,
the favor will be thankfully received, and
the dirties of the office discharged faithful.
ly to the best of my ability.
JAMES 31 . 11.IIENNY
Mountjoy Ip., Feb. 25, 1848.—te.
TO THE CITIZENS OF ADAMS COUNTY.
HEREBY announce myself a climb
' didate for the odic° of SHERIF'I O
at the nett election, (subject to the deci
sion of the Whig County Convention,)
and respectfully solicit your support--
Should 1 be nominated and elected, loy
best efforts shall be directed-6 a faithful
and proper discharge of the duties of the
Office-
WILLIAM FICKEB.
Rebding tp, Feb.ll, 1848.—tc
To the citizens of .dams county.
VELUM CITIZENS :—I again offer
myself to your consideration as a can
didate for the office of SHERIFF, at the
next General Election, (subject tp,the deei
shin of. the Whig County. Convention.)
Thankful for the liberal support received
at the last Sheriff's elections !respectfully
solicit your support. and pledge my beat
endeavors, if nominated and elected, to dis.
charge t h e duties of the office with prompt. I
ness and fidelity:
EPHRAIM SWOPE.
Germany tp., Feb. 21, 1848.—tc
TO THE VOTERS or JDAMS COMTE
IHEREBY again announce ntzself a
candidate for the office of SH RIFF
(subject to the decision of the Whig Coun
ty Convention,) and respectfufly solicit
you support. '
, DAVID McMURDIE
Franklin try., Feb. 25, 1948.
To the Voters of Adams county.
FELLOW CITIZENS :—You will
plea, !egard me u a candidate for
the officifoif SHERIFF, (subject to the
decision of the Whig County Coats:inden
tion). Shduld you \nominate and elect me,
your kindness will be acknowledged by
directing my ,best,efforta to .a faithful slid
impartial discharge of the duties ,of the
office., ;AARON COL
LatisUre tp., Feb. 25, 1,848.,—tc.,
CLERIC 0f CotritTs.
To tha • v•terB edianur :County ,
' FrIALOW-CITIZENS offer myli
• *elf to your emmideratiowes a (*WI.
date for CLERK OF THE COURTS, ,
(fullest to.the detneiotvof the Whig &in
vention.) 11 notninaterd and eleetetb, I ,will
faithfully 'and impartially. perform the du. .
df the idice to , the beat of my ability:,
• •, R: R. HUBBELL: is
Oeiyaburg, Feb. IR, 18413, -
s, 18 18
ENCOlfa IGE D by numerous friends,
1 respectfully offer myself to the cit.
izeria of Adams county. as a candidate ror
the office of CLERK OF TIIE COURTS,
' (subject to the decision of the Whig Coun
ty
...Vonvention,) and rospectfully solicit
their support, with the assurance that, if
nominated and elected, the Fervor shall be
acknowledged liv a faithful at ,d proper dis
charge of the duties of the nifia.e.
U. DENWI,DDIE
Gettysburg,Teb. 18, 1848.
7'o rim OITIZRIO OF ADAMS, • cc.
I HAyE been induced by the'eneour-1
agenteht 'anti ,repre.entatione •er nu- I
morons friends, to announce myself ris a I
PROTHONOTARY.
SHERIFFALTY.
candidate fur the office of CLERK OF
THE coutrrs, (suhject to the decision
of the Whig Convention,) and respectfully
solicit the support of my fellow-citizens.
Should you confer upon me the nomina
tion and elect me to the office, its duties
shall be discharged with impartiality and
fidelity. JOHN GILBER'r.
Gettysburg. Feb. 25, 1848.
Valuable Personal Property
AT PUBL.IP SALL. 4..
ittiMirriett, Extrett nfthe Es
aL, tate of JON 'Mira; deceased, late of
Monntideniant townatilp, Adam, c9nnty, l
Witt expinte tti Public Side; an ./44ilittiti
Saturday ? ' Me lOth 'and lila of Moth
newt, at the late residemve cif said deeeaded,
to Monntpletaint township; 'Wont i of a
mile of New Osibrd, r large variety 'or val
uable Personal Proiterty, , including about .
500 BUSHELS ,
in-the Crib,. 18 aores of: Whetvi the
ground, 11) ;area of Rye, 'FIVE 'HEAD
OF HORSES. and Horselears..l2 head
of Horned Cattle, 8 Shrum, Plantatiqn
and Road 34ragona, Carriage and Hotness,
Winnowing Mill, Cutting Box, Hay 4 4 ll .
dem WheelbirroworPloughs ! Ilanews,
Cultivator. Crosscut Saw ? ( irate Cradles,
Scythes, Fionritarrels, Cloverseed,doulde
barreled Gun, &c., dm., together with a
large lot of
Honsehold'atd Kitchen Turn'
•
11Ire:--slieti, 111
BEDS AND BEDDING, :.
/rabies, Chairs, Sideboards, Bureaus,
Stoves, &c., together with other Personal
Property_belanging tomtid deceased.
ICI" Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a.
st., and continue until all the articles are
sold. Attendance will be given and terms
made know by
JOIIN LAM!,
DANIEL GROSCOST,
Feb. 4, 1848.—ti Executors.
JOFOR RENT,
Prom the first of Rprit next
A Two-story Brick
DWELLING HOUSE,
'WITH °ARDEN AND STABLE, &C. ON CRAM.
BERSDURO STREET. APPLY TO
D. M'CONAUGHY.
February 4, 1848.—tf
INIMIN FOB 3
11` HE undersigned will sell at Public
m- Sale, on Me 18th of March next, the
lbarge Stable
on Int N. E.corner of South Baltimore
and ast Middle etreete—purchasers to re
move it on or before let nf April. Terms
accommodating. D. GILBERT.
Feb. 25; —3t
A VA CABLE PROPERY
Egit
I
WILL RENT, for one year from the
Ist of April next, the Property now
occupied by me in Petersburg, (Y. S.)
fronting on the Hanover And York Turn
pike Road. There is on it a large two
story weatherboarded
Lii)PagrAiEb It JP a fit
60 feet by 30, a 1 story back
building, a COACH-MAKER'S S I .
a firt-rate Garden, and a well of excellent
Water convenient to the door. There is
also a good Apple and Peach Orchard at
tached to the premises.
The Property is well adapted for a Me
chanic of any kind, and is pleasantly loca
ted. Persons desiring to rent can ascer
tain terms, &c. by application to
SAMUEL A. NEELY.
Petersburg. (Y. S.) Feb. 28.-1
Afgatikvl4'
4.ExTown
1111 i
WF.STERN_NEW-11)Itit--
COLLEGE OF' HEALTH,
20Z Main street, nuitaka N.Y.
f r) R. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontrip.
tic Mixture, a celebrated ttedieine which
has made GREAT CURES IN ALL DISEAS
ES, is now introduced into this section, The
limits of an advertisement will not permit Ines ,
tended notice of this remedy; we have only to
say it has for its agents in the U. Stens and Can
edits a large number of educated Medical Prised.
tioaera in high professional standing, who make a
general use of it in their practice in thiefollowing
diseases: DROPSY, GRAVEL,
and diseases of the Urinary Organs, ['demand all
diseases of the blood; derangements of the Liver,
dic., and all general direasei of the hysteria. It is
particularly requested that all who contemplate
the use of this article, or who desire infonnatibn
respecting it, wilt OBTAIN A PAMPHLET of
32 par.., which Agents whose names are below
will gladly give away., This book treats upon
the method of cure—explains the peculiar pro.
perties of the article, and also the diseases it
has been used for aver aim country and Europe'
for tour years with such perfect elhet. Over 18.
pages of testimony from the highest quarters will
be found with Names,_placnaud Dates, which ,
can be written to by one interested, and the
parties will answer post paid
[Ogle particular and ask for the Pamphlet, as
no other such pamphlet has ever been seen, •Tbe
evidence of the power of this medicine over all
diseases is guaranteed by persons of .well knriwa
standing in society, . • '
Put up in 30 ox. and, 12 oz. bottles. , Price 02
for 30 via l 01 , for 12 ow., the larger being the
cheapest. , Every battle. has "G. C. VAUGHN"
written on the &metiers', &c. See pamphlet p
NS. Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and sold at
principal office i 207 Mein street, Haat°. N. T.
Oeces devoted to indent this article sxcLuantsur
132 New York, and corner of Essex sod
Washington, Salem, Mass, end by all Druggists
throughout this country and Canada.
ErAwerrstil. H. BUEHLER, HetlYebure
.tArAnI,II4.II,TIN, New Orford Witt y WOLF,
East Birgit; ; WM. HERIAN, Hanover.
March
CIIOQL BOOKS AND STATION-
Eft,Yof all kinds, anus tantii (in band
and for sale, at the Thereat prices, at the
Book and Stationer*Store of
Dec. 10. B. 11. BUEIILER.
COLD PENS AND SILVER PEN
CILS; (best 'qoality) Card Cases,
Visiting and Printing Cards, Fancy Note
Paper, Envelopes, Motto Wafers, Fancy
Stialing Wax, Letter Stamps, &c., for sale
S. H. BU EHLER,
December 10
91P p , WATCH.ES, of all kinds,
i zA will be cleaned and repaired, at the
shortest notice, at FRAZER'S Clock .41,
Watch Establishment, in Gottysburg.
July 16, 1847. ' if
1 - 1 .XTRAC 4 r
OP VATCIIONLY.—
4 Thie delightful oilr*Cl for itsl4ll,ud.
:s,orchief is sold by , , • ,
• KELLER I.TRTZt
HEALTH — HEALTH'.
THE MOST ErrEcTr.u. OF ALL KNOWN
REMEIus.
Br. Drake's Panacea,
The only radical ,core for Consumption:
ITT ALSO removes and permanently CURXII all
all diseases arising Worn an impure state of
the : Scrofula or King's Evil, Rheu
matism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples,
or Pastales on the face, Blotches, Riles. Chronic
Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or 'fetter, Scald head.
Enlargement and l'ain at the Pones and Joints.
Stubborn IRcere, Syphilitic Symptoms, Sciatica
or I-ambits°, diseases arising from an injudicious
ore Offfiereury, Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudence
in life also Chronic Constitational Disorders.
this medicine several innocent but very po.
Pint Wicks of the vegetable kingdom are united,
forming a compound entirely different in its char
stater and properties from any other preparation,
and unrivalled in its operation on the system
I Sitters laboring under disease. It should be ir, the
hands's), every person, who, by barinose, or genes.-
alsouree of life, predisposed to the very many
aliments that tender-life Leers*, instead ota bless-
ing, and so often molt in depth.
'FOR CROFELA; Dr. Drake's Panacea is re.
earitmereleif se 'certain : tune. Not' one instance
of its : failure has Aar 'oftener:l when' freely used
It tune the disease andrat the tame time impart,
vigor to the whole system. Scrofulous persons
can never, pay iousluth attentiormo the, state of
their blood., Its purification should be-their Pit
aim forperskiertmee will aceotiplish curls of
eves ieralitahr diiethel '
- FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SICIN, Petieryi
Scorbutic Attiartiolis, Totems, White 'Swelling;
Eryaipolio,Ulcere, Quietus, Rennin; frosers,:Seitlie
and ails, Dr. Ptak Is Panacea cannot be too hag r
ly eilit - thervary`roet of'Aber"
disease, and 'try nenilviing it from a
a mire certain, lied' pernseneit. :• • 7
INDIGFISTIOPLewars medicine. perhaps llias
ever been discovered which gives so mech. tone
to the stoumch and came" the secretion of , a,
healthy gaitriciniee . to decompose the food aa Dr.
Drake's 490048 5 ;
RHEURATIB/11.---Dr:Dreke's Panacea is u
sed with the 'tested recent' in Rheumatic Cern
plaints, esperialty euch at are chronic. It cures
by 'driving. out alLipipurities and feat humming
which have accuMulated in the system, which
are the c case of Rheumatlim, Gout, and swellings
of the joints. Other remedies sometimee; give
temporary relief; this entirely eradicates the dis
traie from the system, even when the limbs aid
bones are'dreadfully swollen.
CONSUMPTION can be curet. Coughs, Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Asthma, Dif
ficult or profuse Expectoration, Hectic Flush,
Night Sweats, Pain hi the side, &c., have berm
cured, and can be with as much certainty es any
other simple disease. A , specille has long' been
sought for but in vain until the discovery of Dr.
Drake's Panacea. It is Mild and side but certain
and efficacious in its operation, and cannot posit'
bly injuse the most delicate constitution. We
would earnestly recommend those afflicted to give
it a trial—and we belive they will not have occa
sion to regret it. The system is cleansed and
strengthened, the ulcers on the lungs are heated,
and the patients gradually regain their usual
h end th and trength. Read tbe fol le is in g testimony:
Philadelphia, Dde. 14th, 1547.
Dat. Sin:—ln reply to your question respect
ing the use of Dr. Drake's Panacea, I will say,
that although a perfect disbeliever in the existence
of a Panacea, or cure for all diseases, however, vat.
uable it may be in certain conditions of the sys
torn, still I have believed that a cure for 000.
gumption would be discovered sooner or later, and
curiosity led me to try your medicine in two very
inveterate cases. They were pronounced by the
attending physicians to be eeriness': Colllllfllll.
TlOlll, and abandoned by them as incurable. One
of the persons - had been under the treatment of '
several very able practitioners for a - number of
years, and
. they said she had "old fisighioned Cow I
nenprio* eritnbinal with &Wake' and that she
might linger for sometime, 'but could not, be per
manently relieved. In both cases the affect of the
Panacea hos been most gratifying. Only lour or
five bottles weie used by one of the persons beim* I
she began to improve rapidly. The other took
about ten. I will only add that familiar as I ana,
w.th consumption by inheritance and by. eaten
sive observation as a study, and knowing also the
injurious!ffiects in nine rases out of ten of tar,
honeset, and other vegetable tonics, as well as
of many of Cie expectorants and sedatives, I
should never have recommended the use of Dr.
Drake's l'anacen if I had not. been acquainted
with the ingredients. Suffice it to say that these
are recommended by oar most popular and scien
tific pbysiciani, and in their present combined
state form probably the best 'Hera* e that has
ever been made. The cure is in accordance with
a theory of Coiniumption - broached in France a
few years ago by one of hermost eminent %lei.
tars on medicine, and now established by facts
which admit of no dispute. Very respectfully
yours, L. C. GUNN.
To use the language of another, "Dr. Drake's
Panacea is always salutary in its effects—never
injurious. It is not an Opiate—it is not an Ex
pectorant. It is not intended to lull the invalid
into a fatal security. It is a great remedy —a
!grand healing and curative` compound, the great
and only remedy' which medical ;relent* and skill
has yet produced fot the treatment of ibis hither-
to unceitquerithle nralady...
ed with this dreadful dimities, will beret to him
self and his friends 'if he go doweto the gist*
without testing its virtues. A single bottln. in ;
most cash, will produCe a revorable change in
the condition of any patient, boweVer low.'
TO THb LAMES.--tadiesof pile crimples
ion end eonsamptive habits, and 'knell as Ire dt"l
bilitated by those abstractions whieti females are
liable td, are restored by the' use of a bottle sir
twos to bloom end vigor. tt is by far the hest
remedy ever discovered for weaddy Children, and
such as have bad humors ; being plangent, they
take It It Immediately restores the appetite,
strength and color.
Nothing stn be Mere surptieing thien Hs invig
orating Mikis on the human frame.' Persons all.
weakness and lassitude belore taking it, at once
become robust and full of energy 'tinder its.lidin
once. It immediately counteract. the naiveless:
nem of the female'frame. •
CAUTION.—IIe careful and see that you gel
the genuine Dr,. Planit's PioNieli, —lt has the
signature of Gto'.P. groats bn the
11,100 the name "Da. Dean tie PAzatai, Pattaa."
blown lo the ``law.
Prepared'Only by &roots& Co. Virttigists, No.
21 North Sixtlfatreet‘Philt - - •
March 3, 1843.--11
Important' to Farmers.
it,rat E. IN ithXlWEi, Imm
o UT el Arstir.
MIME undersigned respectfully informs
At the Farmers of Admits County, and
all . others interested, that he has purchased
from brim U. Dowse, of Juniata county,
Pa., all the right, tide, and interest of said
Bower'in a certain Improvement for the
construction. of Lime Kilns; patented the
4th ofSeptentber, 1847—FOR ADAMS
COUNTY, and that ha will dispose,,a
FARM RIGHTS to such as wish to avail
themselves of the results of this important
inveniion,ort reasonable terms. The great
advantage of this Invention consists in the
fact that the expense and labor incurred in
the liteiltling of
.thc ordinary kiln are dis
pensed with, and the stack erected on the'
surface of the ground on any part of the
farni which may be desired. The system
has been well tested, end has proved to be
vastly superior to any system ever tried.
pr3z‘The subscriljer will burn Lime in
any section of tliclmuntry, where his ser
vices may be desired, on reasonable terms.
1t...7-Any desired information can he had
by application to the subscriber residingin
Fairfield, Adams county. Pa.
ANDREW LOW.
Feb. 4,1848.-3 m
Peril/Mt/lb Stoat., fre•
13ERFITNIERY, SOAPS, FANCY
ARTICLES, TOYS, &e., for sale
C WEAVER
BRUSHES !--A fi no assortinoilt of
Hair, Clothes', Flesh, Nail, and Tooth
'Treaties, for sale by
kELLEIf NURTZ.
THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS IN
Cabinet Furniture !
GEORGE H. SWOPE
1011 ESPECTIIT UV informs his friends
and the public generally that lie
continues to keep on hand, at his Cab
inet-making Establishment, in East York
street, Gettysburg, Pa., a large assortment
of all kinds of CAI3INE'I'
FAIINATRIIP F ,
SUCH AA
Mahogany, Cherry and Maple B
,l4 t h LS, Plain and Fancy, French
4.half-French BEDSTE.IDS,
• Centre, Dining 4. Breakfast
' TABLES, Cup-boards,
IForkstands, attullealands,
As .my Furniture is manufactured by
myself fur regular customers, and not for
Atttlio purposes, the public may rely up
' on its:befog, what it purports to lie, of fash
ionable style, and best material and work
menship..
— llititioldteipers and others, desiring new
lantl ! GQoD Furniture, will do well to give
me a call before purchasing olsewhere.
gCT C' 0 .1 0 PINS made to order, at
all times.. GEO. H. SWOPE.
Gettysburg, Feb. 18. 1848.—tf
NEWS!NEWS! NEWS!
Co• Partnership inthe Cabinet-
Making. Business.
rirllE subscribers have entered into
Partnership in the Cabinet-making
business, at the old strand of Henry Gar
latch, in South' Baltimore atrebt, opposite
Winebrenner's Tannery—where they will
always have on hand, and be prepared to
make,. to order,
Sideboards,' Secretaries, Dressing Bu
reaus,- Tants, Bedslidds;Wash;
Work and Candle-stands,
and, in short, every article belonging to
the above business. They will also have
on hand CHAIRS of all varieties.
pr:rAll orders for COFFINS attended
to with the utmost pnwriptnesti:,
The subscribers assure the public..that
all work, purchased of them will.be of the
neatest and most durable character. They
superintend themselves the cOnitturtiOn
olevery article, thus being assured that both
material and lie-beat."
Their terms are exceedingly. .ressonable,
as may be learned by giving them a call.
110.. Country prbduce taken in exchange
for work. HENRY OARLACH,
DAN LEL TRIMMER,
Cettyiburg, lan. 28.
41
_
f°
1 1:,dird:.,
—:-Iraiir—r_!"*S oil
Attend to your -Interests !
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
FURNITURE
SIT PUBLIC aurrirox.
lINTEND to sell my entire stook of
j New Furniture on band rity Friths!.
lure Rootn, in West Chansbersburgstreei t ,
Gestysbugg, Pa., at 10 o'uloelt, Li XI. oar , ' '
the AittrrO:A
My stock is large, wade of the best m a t e ..
' . and ofalut_vecy,lateetlashknv. •
sons commencing Housekeeping; atul oth- 1
ers desiring to procure good and handriority
NEV Furniture, will find it to their inter
eat to attend, as there will be a very large
variety -of Abe- different a tticleeof furni
ture to be sold. I will specify fonts or
the principal articles,
11IAH00ANY F.
Two Mahogany Dressinr,'l)o.,
ONE , SECRET.A.RY,
Cherry and Walnut Bureaus, 18 Corner
Cupboards, 18 breakfast and dining Tip
bles. 1 Mahogany CentieVible, Mahoga
ny Wiuthstandi,paplartio, 91111111 French
Bedsteads, It half French do, Ladies'
Workstands, Candlestands; together with
Doughtrays, Chests,
A
L A 0, AT THE ItAkiIfTHEE AND neer,
' %Vim soLn, TWELVE DOZEN
,
COMMON' CHAIRS )
3 dozen Fancy do., 8 large Arm Rocking
Chairs, I dozen Common Rocking do.. 3
Settees, with a variety of small chairs for
Children's use.
110TER51S.—All sums of $7 and un
der, cash ; on all sums above $7 a credit
of 9 months will be given.
DAVID MAGI.
Gettysburg, reb,lB,lB4B.—ts
Lip Salve
(1 LEM'S Preparation of Lip Salve, for
k_Jf Chapeed Hands, Lips, dte. The
subscriber has on band a fresirsupply of
this highly &du, and 'seasonable article,
the delightful soothing properties of which
are too well known. For sale at the Book-
Store of • XELLER KURTZ.
Superior Steel Penns!.
TUST received a further eueply of Su
perior STEEL PENS, together with
llover's celebrated Mack Ink;Yocket
Ink
staude, Pen Holders, &c.' by
KELLEIt
.4URTZ.
IORIENDS' ALMANAC for 1948; by
r Elijah Weaver, Philailelphia—for
sale at C. WEAVER'S Confeetiopury is
Gettysburg.
Jewelry, Watch-Guards,
w ATCII Chains, Keys, Spectacles
&c. &c. can Always be had atthe
Clock & watch Establishment of
AtEX.PRAZER,
LE 1 It ihR ST.ligitiP S.
eI . OOOA, Ivory and Glass Lotter Stamps
1,.) for sale by KELLER KURTZ.
r_
#tttiti
ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH:
Dr. F. E. Vandersloot,
•ApOOF:ON DENTIAT,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Citi
zens of Guttsrsburg and vicinity that
he is prepared to perform every operation
appertaining to his P,-ofes9iow, such no
cleansing, filing, pluggin,7 and inserting
Teeth, from a single tooth to n full sot. An
experience of more than twelve yearn in
the Profession he trusts will crOde him to
operate to the entire satisfaction of those
who may wish his services. All work will
be warranted. For his place of residence
enquire at the store of Samuel Fuhnestock,
Itelbrence is respectfully made to the fol
lowing gentlemen :
MO=
Dr. D. Horner,
Prof. H. Haupt,
C. N. Herluehy,
Gettysburg, Oct.
J. Lawrence Bill, M. D.,
11 EA'T ST,
offers e
citize h i i i s s
o p f roce , s-
11, % S i o P n r f err F U L LY
e r h
Get
tysburg and surrounding country. He is
prepared to attend to all cases usually en
trusted to the Dentist, and hopes, by strict
attention to Dentistry alone, to be able to
please all who niaysce tit to entrust their
teeth inhis hands. KT Office, second door
above Forry's Hotel, S. Baltimore street.
Gettysburg, July 23.7tf
-----
ALEX. R. STEV EN sON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AIIFFICE in the Centre Square, North
.of the Court-hobse, between Smith's
and EheYenson's corners.
Gettysburg, Pa.
Lim NOME.
air :ARIL IMO AEI' .11ED
, ( Of Carlisle,)
nukstsn's his respects to his friends
.11: aid informs them that he has made
arrangernentsto continue to practice as usual
in the Courts of Adams county, tinder the
new., regulation of the times for holding
them. •
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
rip HE undersigned having formed a
partnership for the practice of the
Law,c,will attend the Courts of York and
Adams, and alio visit the neighboring coun
ties if desired. OtEcein York street, Get
tysburg, 6etwil6n the flank and Public Of
fiestativhere one of the firm will constant.:
ly ;attend, and where communications will
receive promptattention.
• JAMES COOPER,
• • .R.. G. M'CREARY,
- June IL /847.—.43m!
D. 311 CONAUGIIY,
.9itorney ea Law,
OrriCE in the S., W. corner of the
'. Public Square, one door West of G.
Arnold'., Store, formerly occupied as. a
LaW Office by John :.fil,'Conaugh.y,
Ile soliciti h , and by,prompt and faithful at
tention to business in his profession, it will
be his endeavor to
,merit, confidence and
patronage. . „,, .
ozr.p. „WOO:4119/1Y attend
promptly to all business entrusted to him
as •Igeni Ot tSoliciterfor Patent. and
flu Inul Pantie .arrangements,
through whieh r hip can runtish very desire- i
ble redlines tci app)icauts • and entireiV re-I
here them Oita the ,neectssity of* journey
to Washington. on application to him per
sonally or by hatter. •
Gettysburg, April 2.—tf
Tll.O M 8 , 01,1*C It FA it Ir,
, , • 4,I7ORNEY ..42" LAW.
iltricz. in i b e Soutlpenst Corner of
lur the . Dieritond, -- betweet t A, B. Kurtz's
'lntel and R.' W. M'Sherry's Store.
GenYfftrurir, Pee. 12, 1.845,--tif
WI?) 4 ittaK t
GETTYSBURG,
%%HE Subscriber tenders -his
aclnotri
edgmente to the Public for the liberal
and steady patronage with which he has
'been favored for a aeries of years, and re
spectfully announces that lie haa just re
*rived. At hiti old established stand in
Chanabersburg street, a large and fresh
• SUPPLY or
DRUGS it )lEDICINES,
„,ff
Paints, :Varnish, Dyestuffs
Ovid tiVitry'rerielY of articles 'usually (dint]
in . a Drug store, to which he invites the
Attention of the public, with assurances that
the will be furnished at the most reason
able prices,
'rho Subscriber has also largely increaF.
ed his assortment of BOOKS, by au addi
tional supply of
Classical, Theological.
\
- * ' - '3{ i School, and .111 i
s - -i -- 4 1:: &tan cow
. -,..,,,....ih,
- --,,,......_,_ ~ _
P " -7:- '-'' BOOK S,
embracing almost every variety of Stand
ard and Popular Literature ; also,
'Hank Hooks and Stationery
of all kinds, Gor.n PENS, Pencils, Vis
iting and Printing Cards, Card Cases, Ink
stands, &c. Ate., all of which will, as usual,
be sold >,IT 7'llE 1.01 ES7`.PIII-1
CES.
Oz Arrangements hate been made by
which anything not included in his assort
ment will be promptly ordered from the
S. 11. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, Oct. 22, 1840.
OzTl have at present on hand an excel
lent assortment of BIBLES, plain and fan
cy, for school and family use—at very low
prices.
LIAIsiCY ARTICLES, Cologne, Soaps
X Hair Oils,' Tooih Brushes.- Toilet
Brushes, Tooth' Poivders,, Ace., &e., for
sale by S. H. BUEHLER.
Dee. 10:
ISABELLA . NURSERY.
orrTYPSURa, PA.
f , RVIT TREES, of all kinds, ((grafted
in the root,) can be had of the sub
scriber on reasonable terms. Please call
and judge for yourselves. .
C. W. IMPFMAN.
.1/% 4 / 1 1sterls
F OR. the cure of external Sores, Serrof.
tiloos affections, Liter Complaint,
Quinst•, Sore 'Phroat, Bronchitis. Pains in
the Chest, Tumors, Diseases , of she Skin,
Piles, Corns, Rheuplatisni, ilko•• for
gals at.the Drug Stoic of
S. H. BUEW A ER.
Gettyobutz, Juno 25.-4 - .
Till?, IVAR IN
,MEXICO AND
OUR 1../C.POiatt
Much' talked abet" haii beew,, you kali.,
The famous banks in Medico t '.
None dare dispute, kill esiettordlies i
1 The glory of our arm.' adet.eas.
Betatightier rhetoric,' them thew
Have long been made wig/rester eassro
Victories triumphant and henllete %
At Marcus Samitoti's, in York stre e t,
For ClolAbig rheqp there's none Awe try
To rival him in quantity ;
In style and make, and tit and esii;,
His ;nitrous he is sure to please.
His stock is great, his prices small,
Who would buy cheap, had better call
11CPAre you going to buy CLOTHING;
this fall, and do you want to buy cheat),
If no, call at SAMSON'S Clothing and Va
riety Store, nearly opposite the Bank, in
Gettysburg, where the largest and bent to,:
sortnient of
Ready-made Clothing.
for BOYS' and MEN'S wear, ever re
ceived in Gettysburg, is now being opened..
Isis unnecessary, as it would be impossi
ble. to enumerate the different articles com
prising the assortment, which includes et
cry variety of Boys' and Men's Apparel,
such as superfine Cashmeret and Cloth
Dress COATS and CLOAKS; fine and
superfine Tweed Coats ; Cassinet do,
plain and funeV Cassimer, Cloth, Tweed,
and Cassinet PANTS; Silk, Satin, Cgs
simere, Cassinet, Plain & Fancy VESTS
groWrappers, Shirts, Bosoms, Collar,
CA I'S, Crave ts, Handkerchiefs, Sus.
penders, Gloves, Stockings, &e, Also, a •
large variety of
FANCY ARTICLES,
Jewelry, Spectacles, Perfumery, Pen•
knives, Combs, Shaving A pparinni, Pur
ses, Dish-shades, Umbrellas, Violins, Gni ,
tars, Violin and Guitar Str'ogs,
Pins, Dish-shades, &c. &c.
ISt..)- Having purchased an unusually largo
supply of Goods, for Cash, and havingile.
tbrmined to sell on the Cash and One Pt i,•
principle, my Goods have put down luau
lowest prices, anti will be sold at adonisl.-
ingly low rates. • If you want to save 50
per rent, in purchasing your Fall and Win
ter Clothing, call and examine the splend
id assortment now opening by
MARCUS SAMSON.
Nov: 5, 1847.—ff
Rev. Prof. 13augher,
Ur. 1). Gillx•rt,
Rev.E. V. Gerhart,
Pot: M. L. Sta:ver,
9,1847—1 v
TO THE AFFLICTED !
Compound Medicated Candy.
rOR the Cure of Colds, Coughs, Spit
ting of Blood, Bronchetis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Pains and Oppressions
of the breast, and all other Pulmonary
complaints, and other diseases which lima
a tendency to preduce Consumption. it
serves also as an effectual clearer of the
voice.
.This Candy is entirely a vegetable pre
paration, the principal ingredients being.
liore-hound, Wild Cherry, Sarsaparilla,
Honeset, Elecampane, Liquorice, Flax.:
seed, Iceland Moss, Prickly Ash, Ate. and
will, if taken' in time, relieve the sysicio
from those distressing afflictions that tend
to Consumption.
One great advantage in lids valuable
medicine is its cheapness, the public not
being imposed upon by the enormously
high prices which are generally exact
for Patent and other medical Preparations.
Each package contains directions. Calli
and try it !
Prepared and sold at the Confection and
Variety store of the Subscribes i _in rat
York street, one square from ifFt 'Court..
house, and next door to 'l'hompson's Ho
tel. It can also be had of the following' a
gen ts—
s. 11.11nelder and S. S. Forney, Gettysln.rg ;
OritikerhofF, Faitlield; %Jr Duncan. Caslom, ;'
J. Lower, Arrendistown; Peter Nliekley. 1114 o...•
inashurg D. Kauffman, Benders% ille ; lloi
holder, Benderssille; Stohle, Dutterow's blitl ;
J.S. Hollinger. Heidlersbursr ; Henry, Abbott....
town; Shells and Johnson, .Enamitsburrf.
C. WEAVER
Gettysburg,. Per. 17, 1647.
If I ENRY SMITH,
I . :SPECTFIII.LY informs the ci:i-
It zoos of Gettysburg, and strungcts
who may tarry hereuntiltheir hear& Kroh,
that lie has opened a new saloon in .tion
shoplormerly occupied by Loom; I,xx.ne.
in West York Street, one door West of.
l'ox ton's Ilat-store, is here he intends prose.
outing the Tonsorial business in all its ta
riod and various branches. Ile will shave
you as clean as a city Broker, and cut %lute
hair to suit the cut of your head, nutlike
cut of sour phiz. Then the whole 01+,1
and desire is to improve the appearam-v
the human race. Ile who practicea
!mooing or removing dandruff, in wiliest
his friends have been pleased to accord to.
him the palm of superiority.
Cents, do not forget to call, I pray,
And help the little Man on the way
Times are hard and barbers poor, •
Pray, good friend, dont pass him door.
And if y nur hair should need a trimming,
Just walk Ill; lie in always willing
To serve the gents in etylo so neat,
'Twould make one bow at Cesar's feet,
Not only so; if that wont do,
He'll brush your emits, hats, old and mart'
To please your taste he'll endeavor
'l'o show you all his neatest quiver.
To close the erotic, he'll open the door:
The gelt walks out, and the arena is o'er.
N. 11. Gentlemen troubled with din
Tester will find au iufallible cure by apply
ing at his saloon.
Gettysburg, Jan. 28,1848.
DIAMOND TONSOR-
S. R. TIPTON.
111 ASIIIONABLE Barber and Wars
Dresser, has.removed his "Temple"
to the diamond, adjoining the County Buil--
dings, where he can at all times be found•
prepared to attend to the calls of the public •
From long experience he flatters himself'
that he can go through all the rantitleations•
of the lonsorical departments, with smelt an'
infinite degree of skill as will meet the en
tire satisfaction of all who submit theta--
china to the keen ordeal of his razor. De'
hopes, therefore, that by attention hi Nisi--
ness and u desire to please, he will inerit ,
as well as receive a liberal share Of public'
patronage. The sick will be atteutlzd to it
the* private dwellings.
hoover wants a First.tate
TIME.PI CE
GAN be accommodated by cutting of
FRAZEWS Clock & Watch Frusta
litibutint, in Chumbertiburt street, arty.'
burg, next door to Mr. 1 1 1 1 Ch00,14 0 0
Store—where anew lot of bettiliftirt.
hdUr and B day cOcKti
received from the City. INS ate AA'
hest manufacture, and wilt hisinfittesstrit.
Give us a call—they well, be sold (key,
_ •
:11LIBILeAML—TINITVIL IMO
or vhasoft4 grs
s.u.E oe
47' 721A9 OFl7e' .
Icew Establishment.