-----'
Alligtifi' tkitittei their filitere at last 149 -pounder. loaded to the mimic pointed directly
A swa pun i shment. I begin to feel at the head of Scott , which would a Wowed his
& I raid .how it will come out. For
&nuns clear to the north pole; but seeing the weak
newt •nd imbecility of Neon, who was almoist ready
iny pert, I go for justice, hit who 'twill. to get down upon his knees. and with tears in Ili.
Us man will commit crimes let hirn bo eyes ask his pardon. Worth, with unparalleled
punispunished for it. I'm afraid the President magnanimity, refused to tire, and absolutely with.
hed
missed a figger in leaving it out to such ldrcw the charge from the gun, saying to the b y .
MN as he - has. It would a been safer and !" ~ The President has given MO all i want, "dersi
Alex- why should I stoopto kill this pour devil of a
more sure to leave it out to a jury of 5 .,.,,„ ! ,,
After Worth had than gen erously thrown
Mama. I've no doubt the least verdict they away his powder, Scott, with his usualtn ) Cann ,
would give, would a been two years in the put on a braggadocio show of courage, and dared
deepest and darkest mine in Mexico l'or his him to the fi g ht; but of course Worth wouldn't
taking Vera Grue and the Castle : two take any notice of kith.
Scott ca ha . d hullie, r l u l i tu n nr d at r i, , but l,. when f ho found years more for the cutting and slashin he
I Dun ca n
gi the
ve 'em at Cerro Gordo ; two years more j most ei r- 1: -.' et a i n s p pi r r e i l l ui lie ' eo, ' :xe e d ' ll7 i n to l let thema tter
for Chapultepec and Cliurubusiro ; and all drop and hush it up. lie had also, in the moat i
the rest of his life for his taking the city I shameful manner, bullied Gen. Pillow; but whets
of Mexico. In that rase, you see, his pun. be found he hod roused the lion he did not dam to
ishment would a been measured out some- beard the lion. As soon as the gallant Pillow, the
thing accorum ~g to his crimes. high-souled Pillow, the chivalric and courageous
Pillow, appeared on the field of combat, Scott corn-
I - was thinking last night that i ought to mewed a rapid and ignominious retreat. But
make up a,little budget about this trial and Oen. Pillow, actuated by a high sense of public
send it on to you, as I promised to let you duty, 84 well as &proper regard has his own honor,
know once in a while how things was get- would not allow public sentiment to be ao onus
ting slung out here. And while I was trad with impurity; Ire therefor%) pursued the cow
atridol;lykiSce?thtt,edrcui,rhatliouredd.the idlroltroo o n a o a r he mu
throe d , ha
bothering my head to know which end to
begin at, a man came in and brought ine.a se " Oit was ike t il g ig for his l ilfe, a o u r d tw making the mas t
little letter. I took it and opened it, and desperate efforts to eseape from the field of battle i
I couldn't hardly believe my eyes at first, but the gallant Pillow pursued him and cat him
10 see the name of Gineral Pillow signed , oil" on every tack, and foiled and floored him at est
to it. lie "requested rare to call at his ' Cry turn. The talent, tack, prowess, and general
sbipbadbialriz4drby G n en P u il l i l et ed w , o e n this s i ve , /ton has
quarters in the evening" oil very urgent
and important business. Thinks Ito my- ;
gallant pro bably ne ver
on the hauls-fieltl l a ce of p ;rte y xice, ' w ai luin
self, what its thunder can this mean ?j h e killed the Mexican o ffi cer in single combat, was
Then I thought, may be they had got a !struck down upon his knees by the coecuseion of
hint that the prisoner intended to ruts away a cannonball upon his head, and led his troops to
% ictory by wading chin-deep through a creek of
end they wanted me to help keep guard
round Gineralmud and water. The hot pursuit of Pitiow at last
Ls dein% escape. Scott's quarters to see that
i drove Scott into a corner, Props which it was tin,
possible for hiin. to escape. He then turned and
__ Bo jest at dark I went round to Gineral raise his puny arm to fight; but the weakest*. of
Pillow's quarters. He seemed to he anis- his weapons, his little pointless darts and pop-gun
sin' glad to see me, and took me by the arm aquiba, were almost too ridiculous even to excite a
and led me into 'tother room. laugh. The heroic Pillow stood in predr_ainnaj,
"Major Downing," says he, "I'm very lionshakestl7ed t e i w-dro P. ln un lrne D ya. ' the
happy to see you. I wish you wouldn't this whole contest Gen.Pithn a r's totlialariard Pion
make yourself such a stranger to my quer- of borne, his judiriotu disposition of his frees, kis
tees; it would give me a great deal of plea- comws, arid daring during the who& althea wrists
sure to see von oftener." battle, is the subject of universal congratulation a-
I thanked him, and told him that his along his frieads, end parrot remark with alt.
.
rank was a good deal superior to mine, and g ruel f r om the shove: .. D • LION—MS. 1
, t hi, ,„, t b at
I always felt kind of delicate about putting tie,,ehtch had lasted stow for Ave days, Pillow was
myself along side of them that was so in commend of all the fames engaged, except
much above me. Worth's division, which was not engaged." Also
"Not at all," says lie. "Major, not at "wed , "Re (Pillew)*PupletsAy silos* his
•
all; we have to observe rank, to be sure, ene ' lli "' vs
when we are on the field ; but every where 'On the whole, the above document No.
else we are equals, Major, all equals ;'give I
,seems to give such a clear candid view
us your hand." And here he giv my hand of' the proceedings of the court martial du
another hearty shake. ring the first five days, that I don't think it
"Major," says he, "I understand you necessary for me to add another word.—
write letters to the National Intelligeacer Give my love to the President and Mr.
sometimes, about matters out herein Mex. Rich% ; illlid I remain your old friend,
ice." whether we go on annexin any more or
"Well, yes," says I, "Gineral, I do not. . MAJ. JACK DOWNING.
sometimes, when it don't interfere with my
duties as the President's private enthuse.
dor."
Then he turned round and put the door
to and begun to speak in d little lower tone.
"Major," says he "that Intelligencer is
a capital paper, a great paper ; it, deserves
to be encouraged. I take a warm interest
in the prosperity of that paper, and mean
to do something for it. I'll be the making
ofit yet, when I get to the rank and aims.;
non that I expect to get. I spose you'll
send some account of this Court Martial
down by the courier to-morrow Ot Ito to
the lotelligencer, won't you !"
"Well, yes," says I, "I was thinking of
sending some little outline (tilt ; so the folks
at home in the United S&des might under.
stand the substance of it as far as it has
got along."
Then he took a written paper out (Whits
pocket. and, says he, "Major, here is al
clear account of the proceedings as far as,
they have gone, all carefully drawn up,
and putting every thing in a true light. I
should like to have you take this and send
it ott to the Intelligencer, and have it insert
ed as coming from au authentic source; or
if you choose, you can work it in and
make it a part of your letter, and then no
' body will doubt but what it comes from
an authentic source. I should rather, on
the whole, that you would work it into your
letter; .that would be the best shape to put
it in. and would be next thing to an official
report."
After I took it and looked a while , over .
some parts of it, says I, "Gineral, it seems
to me it is most too soon to send on such_
a particular account as this, tar fear of m.
king,some mistakes. It must-take some
time to pick the matters all up and put
them together in the right shape, so as to
give'every one his fair share. I thought
I would send on now the main points of I
it, and send on the particulars when we've
had a chance to pick em all up and put em
together right."
"But, Major," says he, "I'm very ans.-
ions this account should go off with the
first impressions. You know a great deal
depends on first impressions ; therefore,
no. time should be lost in getting this before
the public, and the best way to do it is to
Work it into your report. To be sure, the
paper does considerable justice to me, hot
not more than I think you will be satisfied
belongs to me. I never ask any one to
puff me; but I have confidence in you to
believe that you will de me justice. I nev
er forget my friends. There's no know.
ing but the upshot , of this trial may tip
tlineral Scott out of the tail-end of the cart
yet : and, if so, I stand a good chance of
being placed at the head of military affairs
here ; stud, between you and me, that
would give me a strong chance of succeed
ing Mr. Polk in the Presidency, And I
wish you to understand, Major, that I nev
er forget my friends."
"Well,"
says I, “Giueral, seein you are
so arnest about it, I'll take the paper home
with ma and look it over, and if I find I
can work it into my letter so it will look
shipshape I'll do it. And then I take it I
shall have your word upon the honor of
an officer that you. never will forget me and
the National Intelligeneer."
'that you ~hall," says he, giving me
another shake of the hand. "But," says
be, .6yoixbetter stop with me to-night, and
do it all up here ; I'll give you a comfort
able ?lace to write, some place to sleep, and
agaterfare."
Irthatiked him very kindly for his hos
pitality. but tokl hint I should have to go
back to my quarters, where I had left
parte of my despateh•ready fixed up. 4u
bidding me good oight he shook me very
warmly by the hand, and urged me again
h) put do domonent he had given me into
my Utter. as he was very anxious it should
costimith thefirst impressions. So here
tt is ;. astd if I Audit necessary, alter copy
tag it, to add any motes or interlinings,
*0440-At
Datcvatas, Xi. s y
osit4T. BATTLE IN Tilt COURT MAR-
Thia aiiipasaaat oresatiiasiss. which has boon
boss sow *a Outlive elsys. is likely to nos Gle.
Witt att 4004 I Ulm west bs ao amok
as a pm* afiet isib of hits ; while at the sass
liata*Simisafi Us add to tit* isaorra sod (sh
ills,' it ' Chris. ditt it Muss bias dam iU
_rah, shows tlNboo Mao. (kg. Weft oho
terntbssiss is this onto* which
cessis isatisottal how. its bed a
Laney non Maxico.--We have ad
vices from Mexico to the Slat ult. f and
from Tampico to the 2d inst. It was the
impression at the Capitol that the Mexican
Cowould shortly assemble and that
the Trea tywith this country would be im
- meduitely ratified. Santa Anna has ob
tained a, psseport from the American com
mandant at Orizaba, and was about leaving
the country for Jamaica. Gen. Valencia,
who 'commanded the Mexican troops at
Contreras, and upon whom, it will be re
coketed. Santa Anna throws the responsi
bility of all his reverses -in the defence of
the city of Mexico, died of apoplexy on the
25th ult. The Court of . Inquiry was still
in session, having before it the case of . Gen.
Pillow. The entire civil administration
of the city of Vera Cruz, with the archives,
funds, courts, poatolfice, &c., was to be
surrendered to the Mexican authorities on
the 29th ult., in accordance with the terms
of armistice entered into by Gan. Butler.
Great dissatisfaction was manifested by the
American citizens at this arrangement, and
the policy and propriety of the movement
loudly condemned. •
GE:ream. Pitiow.—Whatever may be
said of this gendoman's valor, no one will
hereafter attempt to vindicate his veracity.
It will be remembered that a few weeks
since he addressed a letter to a friend in
New Orleans, in which be declared, in
the most positive- terms, that he neither
wrote nor interlined, nor had any thing to
do with the famous "Leonidas" letter—
and there appeared in the papers at the
same. Llama letter from .Major A. W. Burns,
(who we - presume is one - of the toadies in
the army, who are always ready to say or
to swear to any thing which will tickle
the ears of , power,) avowing himself its
author, awl exonerating Gen. Pillow from
all participation in that Munchausen pro-.
duction. It now appears, •from the evi
dence, before the Court of Inquiry, of Mr.
Freaner, (better known as "illustang," the
correspondent of the New Orleans Delta,)
that the unsealed ntanueript of a letter, sub
stantially the same as that signed "I;oni
du," with interlineations in Pillow's own
hand-writing, and addressed to the Delta,
was handed to him, to be forwarded to the
Delta for publication, by Pillow himself,
who stated to him that be "wished it sent
off, so os to give the first impressions I"
He afterwards wished to withdraw the doc
ument from Freaner, who refused to part
with it !
And this is Mr. Polk's pet—the valiant
and renowned General whom he released
from the arrest under which he had been
placed by Scott, while at the same time he
suspended Scott himself Sim the command
of the army ! !I
[Richmond Whig.
MODERN DEMOCRACY
"Aulemnily for the Patt.".—Paying fii=
teen millions for foreign territory for which
we have no use, after spending one hand
red millions in order to encores the pay
ment of three.
ti
Securityfor the Riture."—lncorpora
ting several millions of Mexicans, Indians,
and Mulattoes into the Union, either as
"free and enlightened citizens" of our Re
public, or as conquered subjects to be kept
in awe by the presence of a standing an,
my.
"Devotion to Dimon Freedom."—Ran
ting about the efforts of the people to es
tablish liberty in France, in order, if pos
sible, to divert public attention from the
encroachment of the Eecutive upon the
••charter of our liberties" at home.
[Martinsburg ( Va.) Casette
Wu triev's RAILWAY.—The select com
mittee of Congress upon the famed Whit
ney Railroad to Oregon, have .reported u
nanimously infavor of the project, and will
report in favor of whatever
,portion of the
public domain may be necessary for the
completion of the enterprise. The com
mittee have reduced the proposed bill of
lands from 16 cents per acre to 10—this
to be paid by Mr: Whitney after the com
pletion of the road. So states a Washing
ton letter.
THE AsTOR ESTATE.--The Journal of
Cenunerce learns fitun very good author
ity, that the value of estate of the late John
Jacob Astor does not , exceed $77,1100,000,
of which about 1N ,00 0, 00 0, is MI, and $3,
$OO,OOO personal.
FROM MEXICO
All civil authority has been turned over
to the Mexicans in the cities of , -Mexteo,
Vera Cruz, and Tampico, pursuant to the
provisions of the armistice.
The conviction had become stronger, at
our latest dates from Mexico, that l the Mex
ican Congress would assemble before the
end of March, and that they would ratify
the treaty. On the 21st or 22d ultimo se
ven Deputies or Senators left the city ot .
Mexico for Queretaro to take their seats.
The information from Queretaro is direct,
and it is most favorable to the cause of
peace. It seems to have been pretty well
understood in the city of Memo bow far
our Senate would modify the treaty. and j
there the opinion prevails that these mod-
ificatiuns would not prevent its prompt rat
ification. The "American Star" otyr 22d
ultimo, without expressing any opinion as
to the raddiation, is confident a quorum
would soon be harm Queretaro—that "the
treaty will not be sooner there than the
necessary number of members." • The
Deputies from Oaxaca left for Queretaro
on the 6th ultimo.
Gen. Scott desiged to leave Mexico for
the United States immediately upon she
adjournment of the Court of Inquiry. This,
it was thought, would take place as early
as the 25th ultimo, and we learn that a
had actualy been detailed to escort
en. Scow to Vera Crus. One gentle
man with whom we have conversed is san•
guine that ,the General is now upon the
Gulf on his passage hither. It is certain
that he is houtkexpecteclet Vern Crux,
iind - dialridttitent been prepared for
him there.—/Veto Orleans .Pleayune.
Strom sea Scorr.—Thi sword
- oniered - to - be fro — fared - hi presentation to
General Scott by the Legislature of Loui
siana, has been completed by Hyde &
Goodrich, of New Orleans. his surmoun
ted by a spread eagle in gold, grasping an
open scroU,on which id inscribed the words
"Mexica Capt." The grip is octagon
shaped; the alternate sides of which are
gold and pearl, elegantly engraved and geld
studded. The guard is formed by a hea
vy gold chain. The shield and cross-piece
is grade of gold, in a style altogether new
and unique. In the centre appears the ea
gle of Mexico, biting a serpent, surmount
ed by a brilliant cairugorio stone. The
scabbard is made of gilt or silver metal, or
namented with solid gold mountings and
richly chased designs.' In the centre is
engraved these words: "Presented by the
people of the State of Louisiana to Gener
al W infield Scott, for his gallantry and gen
eralship, exhibited at the siege of Vera
Cruz, in the battles of Cerro Gordo, Con
treras, Churnbusco, Molino del Rey, Cita
pultepee, and at his final entry into the city
of Mexico."
THE CHESTER BANK ROEBERY.--We
learn from the Bulletin that on Sunday last,
Mr. Mears, Cashier of the Delaware Coun
ty Bank, of this State; received a letter post
marked Matamuras, stating that two men
had been arrested in that town who were
supposed to be concerned in robbery of Dr.
Darlington. One of the persons arrested,
it appears, engaged another to purchase
mules, and the payments of the same were
made exclusively in Chester County Bank
money, which excited suspicion, and ulti
mately led to the arrest of both. The let
ter also states that forty thousand dollars of
the money can be secured, and that the
prisoners await the requisition of the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania.
NON - INTERVENTION.- W e arc glad to
see universal sympathy for the oppressed
countries of Europe, throughout the Union.
Warm hearts and applauding hands--good
counsel, the result of good example—pro
visions when there is scarcity—relief for
the suffering poor of Europe, but no entan
gling alliance—no national participation in
the revolutions of other countries.
Whatever may occur in Europe, we
should remain undisturbed by passing e
vents,and keep ourselves aloof from all con
troversies. We may rejoice at seeing new
republics arise, but we must not forget that
we are engaged in the experiment of self
government ourselves ; and that wisdom
and prudence are necessary to our success.
IMPORTS OP BAR IRON.—On the 3d inst.,
the arrival of bar iron in New York from
Liverpool, England, were twenty thousand
four hundred and eighty-eight bars, and
three hundred andfifty tons ofpig iron.
This will keep "an equal amount of Amer
ican iron out of market. Or it will keep
our iron in the gronnd, and take our mou
sy out of the cbintry. Oh ! the beauties
of the Polk Tarit—it passes foreign man
ufactures into our country, and pokes our
money out !
A flown SlOUT.—Under this caption
the Piketon (O.) Journal gives the partic
ulars of another victim of intemperance,
John Banthatn, an Englishman, about fif
ty years of age, who in returning from a
tavern where he had been on a spree, be
came bewildered and was lost in the woods.
Search was made for him repeatedly, but
he was not discovered until the 19th after
ho was missed. Three bottles were found
on his person. The mice had eaten out
both of his eyes and one of his cheeks.
Kstrzumtz.-r-The• Loeofocos of Ken
tuatiliVe at length found a candidate for
Governor ' in the pirson of Lazarus W.
Powell. The Louisville Journal says that
the same Mr. Powell was in 1844 the Lo
cofoco candidate for election in his,district.
In the course of his labors, he went to
Litchfield- in Grayson county 4 and made
a speech. In that speech he, indulged so
freely in hard swearing, that the grand
jury indicted him for profanity, and he
was actually conoickd and
,fined.
THE DEATH or JAMES
announced, some days since, the sad death
of the Hon. James Erwin, Jr.. a grandson
oldie Hon. Henry Clay, at New Orleans,
which was supposed to have been suicide.
A letter, however, from New Orleans to
his relatives in Lexington, Ky., states that
there is no doubt it resulted entirely from
accident, as he had just retired to his room
in excellent health and spirits, and from
the position in which he was found, it was
evident that he was in the act of placing a
pistol under his pillow when the acciden
tal explosion took place.
C--
.COMPROMISE CANDIDAT66.—The Wash.
ington Correspondent of the Baltimore Pa.
triot says :—New candidates, compromise
candidates, are' now seriously talked of by
the Whigs at the seat of Government.—
Borne are for running Crittenden and Ab.
bot Lawrence, while others arc for running
Scott and Mangum. Some hold on for
Clay, and others for Taylor. A great
change is working at all events.
BENEFIT 4i ADVERTIIIINGon-A Orson
advertised r -0 boy wanted." Some one
left at his door an infant in a band-box,
'with this inscription : "Ifow will this an
swer r
nit 44 , rkri PURIM
Friday Evening, April 21, 184
, CITY AGENCIES.—V. B. P3sxsa, Ep.
corner of Chesnut & Third streets, and E. W.
Cora, Es,. Sun Building, N. E. Comm Third &
Dock streets, Pkiledt/phie ; and Wx. Meatuses,
lE4q.South-east cometofileltime re it South sta.,
Bakinsort—eze our authorized Agents forneceiv•
ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for "The
Star and Benneir and collecting and raceipting
for the same.
GEN. riMgFRZSIDENT.
lELD' SCOTT
WHIG cuptnuwrs FOR CANAL comittimullta,
YE& BUDDLENWARTU,
Of thrift Coristy.
• gEnatonsi. 91.1 1 CT011111.
John P. Sanderson, of Lebanon enemy,
Thom" M. T. liClCsnnan, of WA*, ingion county.
2111 1PRESICPMATI7R /CLEMONS.
1. Jos. G. Clarkson, 13. Henry Johnson,
9. Jno. Wettorill, 14. Wm. Colder, Bea
S. Jame Day* IL
4. Thai. W. Dutliekl, te. Chita W. Maher.
8. Daniel 0. Hitrics, 17. And. G. Curtin,
0. Joshua Dungan, 18. Thos R. Davidson,
7. John D. Meals, 19. Joseph Muhl*,
8. John Landis, 20. Daniel - Agnew,
9. Jos. lichntucher, IP A. W. Loomis,
10. Charges Snyder, 29. Rieduud Irvine,
11. Win. G. Burley, 23. Thomas li. Bill,
12. Panels Tyler, 24. 8. A. Purslane*.
'11.311m - Card 'of
bimaidlas a candidate for Clerk of the Cour* was
accidentally omitted last week.
WThe-devet of M. D. wile coularriod upon
the Rev. Joss H. Masenur, of this county, at the
recent commencement of the Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia.
THE COURT.—We have bat little to report
in regard to the doings of the Court during the
present weak. But one jury, we believe, was en.
panelled, and that in the Quarter Sessions to try
the carrof the Commonwealth vs. sundry persons
for breach of the peace in disturbing a Singing
School in Franklin township. The jury acquitted
the defendants, and ordered the county to pay the
Costs—some $63.00
All the applications for Tavern License were
granted, excepting M r. ions Bon ■ tr 's of Conowago
township, and Mr. if tzar Foam v's, of the Borough.
The former was refused in consequence of the last
publication not being ten days before 'the Brat day
of the term, u required by the law ; and final as
Lion on the latter was deferred until the Orphans'
Court, in May, in consequence of remonstrance
on the part of a number of citizens of the borough.
Court adjourned yesterday morning.
rirTbe Card of i4SZT CLar to the Public,"
defining his position in reference to the Presidency,
will be found in today's paper. It will be seen
that he - announces himself a candidate for the
Presidency, subject to the decision of the Na*mal
Convention, urges his claims to a nomination, and
indirectly solicits the suffrages of the Whigs of the
Union. We shall say nothing of the bad-taste of
all this, further than that, for the sake of the great
statesman himself, we could wish that the Card
had never readelts appearance.
Of course, the appeal of Mr. CLAY will be warm
ly responded to by a large portion of the Whig
party, who, by some singular fatuity, have long
since come to the conclusion that there is but one
man in the Union worthy of the confidence of the
Whig party, or sufficiently capable to administer
the. National Government upon Whig principles,
and magnanimously determined that defeat would
be preferable with him as our leader, than victory
under any other. Whether that response will be
sufficiently general to give Mr. CLAY the desired
nomination, remains to be seen. The Whig party
has it within its power to redeem the National Gov
ernment from Locofoeo misrule, at the next election ;
and it is to be hoped that no blind infatuation will in
fluence it to hazard this power, by refusing to ac
cept the servicez of leaders possessing all the ele
ments of availability, for others whose name.
have uniformly been associated with disastrous de.
feat.
rrli is proposed by Mr. Born and the Phil
adelphia Whigs, in order to carry Pennsylvania,
and secure the election of the Whig Presidential
ticket, to back Mr. Cray by running Gen. Scorn
for the Vice Presidency. If Gen. &err'. name
can accomplish so much in the way of strengthen
ing the Whig cause, why not nominate him for
the Presidency at once 1 Ifßasar CLAY has not
the requisite elements of "aectilebility" in his own
name, why insist upon his nomination
MILITIA TR AININGB.—It is stated in serer
al of our exchanges that the Bill abolishing Mili
tia Traininp in this State, passed both Houses of
the Legislature. We think there must be some
mistake; the Bill passed the Senate, but we have
no recollection of its having passed the House.
ajltince periling the above, we have learned
from our Senator, that the Bill/oiled in the Holum
GEN. SCOTT'S RETURN—The lut ac
counts from Vera Cruz represented that General
Score wee hourly expected at that city on hie
way to the U. States. He intended to sail direct
for N. York, where he will be received with ap.
propriate tumors.
RUNAWAY 8L AVEJ3.—The good people of
Washington City were, on Sunday morning last,
startled by the announcement that on the previous
night 78 slaves had eloped from that city In the
schooner Pearl, of Philadelphia. and that the ves
sel was rapidly making its way down the Polo.
mac. The steamer Bales immediately started is
pursuit of the fugitives, and overtook the Pearl in
the Chesapeake Bay, about 160 miles fronsWash
ingum. The fugitives wets all carried back to
Washington Cityon Tuesday morning, and lodged
in jell. Three white men were f o und on board
the Pearl, who were also arrested. The matter
was undergo* judicial inessOlgation.
ETEfr. Boma in his speceli et the Philadelphia
Clay Andrei, urged the nomination of Mr. °ear,
for President, and Gen. &gm tin Vice President.
A correspondent of the Richmond Whig warmly
urges the nomination ofGeo.lkorr for President,
and Joss M. Barra for irk* President, and think*
that, as a conoromke, it world be tbo strongest
ticket that can be presented. to the Whigs of the
Union.
BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING.— Tbe
Boston Traveller mentions the cue of a druggist
in that city, who has oflate years boon induced to
advertise, duds his businer and profits quadruple;
last year his profits were twenty-five thousand
dollars. If business men would pursue their buss.
nee prpfitably, remarks the Baltimore Republican,
no matter what it be, they must advertise—their
sign must appear in the newspaper. This is the
way, the easiest, cheapest and best way to make it
known. Every one should advertise—not simply
once or twice a year, but constantly, BY6tematical"
ly, and thoroughly; should continually be spread,
ing before the eager gaze and enquiring eye of the
public, the advantages• his establishment offers,
and the benefits that would accrue to his customers,
IMPORTANT LAW.—The bill to secure to
married women the right to their own property,
passed both Houses of the Leghlsture, before Its
iktioarnment The annexed extracts from this
important law will give an idea of its provisions :
"Be it enacted, arc. That every rpecies
skid description of property, whether con.
slating of reil, personal, or mixed, which'
may be owned by, or belong to, any single
woman, shall continue to be the property
of such woman as fully after her marriage
as before, and all such property, of what
ever
name or kind, which shall accrue to
any marriad women during coverture by.
will, descent, deed of conveyance, or oth
erwise, shall be 'owned, used and enjoyed
by such married woman as her own sepa
rate' propertysaid property,
whether owned by her before marriage, or
which shall micros to her aftswards, shall
not be subject to levy and execution for
the debts or liabilities of her husband, nor
shall such property be sold, conveyed,
mortgaged, transferred, or in any manner
encumbered by her husband without her
consent first had and obtained, and duly
acknowledged before one of the Judges of
the Courts of Common Pleas of this Com
monwealth, that such consent mu' not the
result of coercion on the part of her said
husband, but that the same was given vol
untarily and of her own free
"That any married woman may dispose
by her last wilt and testament of her sepa
rate property, real, personal or - mixed,
whether the same accrues to her before or
during cove:tura. • Provided, that-said las
will and testament be executed in the pre ,
Bence of two or more witnesses, neither &
whom shall be her husband."
The feinalnhig sections provide for the recovery
of debt, and the descent of property under the
new lawn.
COMMON * SCHOOL BYSTEAL—The
lowing important section was incorponted into the
General Appropriation Bill, passed at the late ties.
lion of the Legislature. The Mend* of the system
MOtricts which have hot as yet accepted of it,
will do well to attend to the matte:
That the Common School System, from
-and after the passage of this act, shall be
deemed held and taken to be adopted by
the several school districts in this Com
monwealth, and that the school directors
of the respective school districts from which
the undrawn school appropriations were
taken by the act of the 29th of April, 1844,
entitled, "An Act to reduce the State debt,
and to incorporate the Pennsylvania Canal
and Railroad Company,'; shall, during the
mouth of May of the present year, levy
and assess a tax as required by existing
laws to enable school districts to receive
their portion of the State appropriation,
and each of said school districts in which
a tax shall be so levied and assessed as
aforesaid, shall thereupon receive its por
tion of the aforesaid appropriation of $2OO
- and shall be entitled to a deduction of
twenty-five per cent. of all moneys paid
into the county treasury by such district
for State purposes during the two next en
suing school years, which money so de
ducted, shall be paid to the Board of School
Directors of such schoolslietrieti-and shall
be exclusively appropriated to the erection
of school houses in such school district.
laThe Legislature of 1847, by the passage of
the law prohibiting state officers from rendering
"aid and comfort" to slave masters, when in pur
suit of fugitives, has contributed not i little to the
cause of freedom, indirectly. A late York Pa.
Advocate mentions a rather amusing instance
where that law contributed almost directly to se
cure the freedom of several slaves—and in a way
which those who prised the law never dreamed
of. The Advocate says;
"Several runaway slaves passed through York,
last week, on their way to the "promised land."—
Their owner was in town full ten hours before they
arrived, and several were on the look-out, yet they
escaped. We understand that their Master could
have spoken to them at one time, had he been on
the street in.strod disrusring the cooshhaionahty
of Me law of 1847."
arCARSIII7III M. CLAY has published a Very
bitter reply to the Card of his namesake, Rena,
CLAY, relative to the Presidency. The latter is
charged with personal ingratitude, and political
duplicity.
urns Minouri Whig State Convention in
structed its delegates to the National Convention
to vote for Oen. Tarim*, but pledge the Whig
vote of !Clamed to thenominee of the National
Convention, be he whom he may.
Far The Locofocos of Kentucky have become
involved in annewhatof a. ['unifier quarrel. Soon
after the nomination of Mr. Powasc, as the regu
lar Locofo co candidate for Governor, Col. Rice
•an M. /0111,80 N, formerly Vice President of the
U. States, announced himself to his "Democratic"
Mends as a candidate for the same office. Hon.
J. J. Carrvespix, the Whig candidate, will, of
coiner', ,weep the board.
rirAltered relief Notes, of the Farmers' Bank
of Bucks county, are in circulation ; they are ones
altered to twos, which is done by pasting the time
two over the figure one on the genuine bill. and by
the erasure of the word one in the body of the bill.
They are executed badly.
The Philadelphia Ledger, true to id Loco
foco instincts, and to its fealty to Polk, is inabli
ously at work to injure Oen. Scott by attempting
to prejudice the public mind against hire. It is
part of the dUty required of every editor who
shares the government favors. No paper ditcher
guilds duty more unacrapulously, or more cheer
fully, than the Lodger. Since Gun. Worth has
declined himself a ranting, radical Luepke°, he
has became the patio:War pet of the Ledger, and
t Imes no oncoeion to besmear him with pram,
and Gan. Scott with abuse. Perhaps, however,
if should not be condemned for acting out its na-
the conduct of Gen. Worth, as well u all the
it'. satellites,. and that If. the President
himself, and all others etmcernal 'in this Wantons
attempt to degrade end Injure Gen. &bit; don sot
damn them to everlastinirfiune, we greatly . mis.
take the jueliceand i magnenimity of the American
people. The conduct of Gen. Worth, who is as
reckless,unprincipled and diationastas he is brave
and datiu • &.hr_eapocialiy infamous. All hats, and
all he aver has been, he owes to the generosity end
friendship of Gen. Scott. When he was a mis•
arable adventurer, destitute of oven means of sub
sistence, Gen. Scott took him under his protection,
honored him with his confidence, and procured
his promotion in 'the army. But all these servi.
ces have been rewarded with black ingratitude, by
Werth. lie is now found the basest tool of the
President in the attempt to ruin Scott. Like most
men of mean minds, the sense of obligation he
feels under to his benefactor is galling, to him, and
he is determined to•obliterato it by becoming the
slanderer and vilifier of the man to whom he owes
so much. Ho has found a master whom ho thinks
can render him greater service than Scott is now
able to do, and he is determined to earn his favor
by the most abject submission to his wishes. We
do not envy the disgraceful position to which ho
has lowered himself,--Jabont Journal.
TYRANNY AT HOME AND ABROAD.—
When Louis Phi Hippo received from the hands
of the French people the crown of France, he took
a solemn oath to govern according to the charter.
He violated that oath, and as driven from France.
When James K. Polk was inaugurated President
or the United States, his oath was to maintain the
COMltitution. How has he kept his oath, 14i
the records of the United States answer the ques.
tion. They have declared by a solemn vote, that
be hu brought upon the country an unconstitu
tional and unnecessary war. Now where is the
difference between these forsworn rulers I—none
at all. The ballot box must vindicate the Consti
tution from the high-handed wrong inflicted upon
it by the President. It is the only and proper rem
edy In a republican minty. Without it, reiolu
don- would ensile. Mr. hairsbn laid, that once
in twenty years, the encroachments of rulers ren
dered revelation requisite to preserve the liberty
of the people. In Ibis country, we are spared the
unhappy scones and conselnencas, which attend
revolutionary movements. The. people have the
remedy in their Diva lianas, and the Ides of ltir
vember will demonstrate that not only de they
know their rights, but knowing, dare maintain
them. The history of this administration is the
history of Executive usurpations and encroach
ments. Under the aurae of Democracy, the most
villainous wrongs are perpetrated, and the Presi
dent has become the dictator, kurtead of the servant,
of the people. He wields a power as immense as
any monarch in Europe, except, perhaps, Niche
lu of Rustle, can do in these,uttvolutionary times.
Semi of them dare not go as far as James K. Poi ,
hu gone.--Daily Nerve.
CONGRESB.---The Senate hu been occupied
during the put week principally in the diecuuion
of the Bill authorising a special sitting of the Su
preme Court of the U. States, and which had once
been defeated in the Senate. The Bill was again
defeated on Tuesday, the vote on its passage being
17 to 23.
The House of Eepresentatives, in the cue of the
Contested Election from the alb Congressional
District of N. York, have declared the seat vacant
and referred the matter back to the people of the
district. DAVID 8.1•01101/ (LAM)) KU the sit.
ting member, whose seat is declared vacant. Jac
M (Whig) was the contestant, on the ground
that Mr. Jackson did not receive a majority of tho
legal votes cast in the district.
irj'in the House of Representatives, on Mon
day, Mr. CLraa7(•N, of N. Carolina, offered a re
solution calling for •r.r, the correspondence be
tween Ctn. Score and the War Department,
which was adopted.
In the House, ou the same day, Mr. Burn mo
ved to suspend the Rules to enable him to offer a
Resolution inquiring of the President upon what
grounds Gen. Scorn had been suspended from the
command of the army in Mexico, and why the
President had refused Gen. Scorn's demand for a
Court Martial to try certain chargei sigoinst Gen.
Worth. The vote on the motion to suspend was
107 to 74—two thrrils not voting in the affirma
tive, the motion was lost.
EXCITEMENT AT WASIIINaTON.—
The excitement at Washington City, in conse
quence of the recent wholesale elopement of slaves,
still continues. On Wednesday night a crowd of
some 3,000 persons assembled in front of the Pa
tent Office, and appointed a Committee of 35 to
wait on the Proprietors of the National Era. an
ably conducted Anti-Slavery paper, and request
them to remove their paper from the city—in case
of a refusal the Committee to do it themselves.
This Coalmine, after retiring • slihrt time, re
reported that the Editors of the Era peremptorily
declined acceeding to the demands of the mob. This
announcement caused a general rush of the crowd
towards the Era office ; an attack was immediate
ly commenced on it with atones, but the marshal
of the District Interkring, aaeisted by a large num
ber of citizens, the crowd withdrew. A resolution
was then adopted by them, directing the Commit
tee of 35 to proceed, at 10 o'clock next day, to re
move the materials of the Era office.
We can hardly bring ourselves to believe that
Bo gross an outrage upon the freedom of the
Prue as that contemplated, van be successfully
carried into execution In the Capital of tibia free
country-4n the midst of • people who but yester ,
day were ins blase of enthusiasm over the °area
, chisement of the Press in Republican France. The
editors of the Era have acted nobly in peremptorily
refusing to listen to the terms dictated to them by
the mob. If a free Press cannot be tolerated at
Washington City, It is high time that it cease
to be the capital of a free country.
It •may be proper to ay that a Card from Dr.
%aux, the editor of the Era, to the public dim.
vows any and all connection with the recent slave
elopement—he knowing nothing of the movement
until announced in the papers.
13:"Cor exchange's from different sections of t h e
Union, all describe the appearance of the growing
Crops as unusually healthy and promising.
Fir The famous CLOROX WASIK I OO7OIL DILOR I
Negro Melodist and Texan Patriot, bas sailed for
Yucatan, with a company of adventurers, who,
imbued with the progressive spirit of the age, in
tend to sound the "death-knell of tyranny" among
the Yucataneae- Dixon has published a prod*.
motion to theYucatanese, announcing his coming
as "Commander-in-chief of the Pioneers of Libor
tY."
fITThe New York Legislature have passed
Resolutions instructing the members of Congress
from that State to vote for the passage of laws
granting pensions to the widow* and orphans of the
gallant men who have fallen in Mexico. This is
right enough. But it la one of the sequels ewer.
While the contest nixes, all is patriotism, glotYt
victory, fame, conquest, &c., but at soon as It Ii
ended,"comes along the list of pentionera, and
widows and Orphans, by thousands, who've to be
suppottml. It it the old song. Will the world
never get tired of this Mort of glory I
• GODEY'a LADY'S BOOK, for May, has.
made tie appearance, embellished within unusual
number of Engraving sad IllustratiomiwinOng
Won a fine one, printed la , colons, eaultkel the
"Queen of May." There 11l oath parse of
reading mattertho mmtributhms befog, asnline,
mostly from the pone of dbidngulehed withri: L.
A. Goose, Philaddphis.43.oo per ennina, or
copies for 156.00. •
RAW ,trio Dxcisivs,—The New Or
leans Eevening Mercury states that the
Hon. Mr. Seiler publicly declared, in a
reply to , inquiries by citizen, of New Or
leans as to the policy by which he intend
ed to be governed in the negotiationi with
Mexico, that "he would write no long let
ters, nor endure prolonged negotiations,
and 'if he could not secure a peace speedily,
he would al once resume a hostile posi.
HEAVY FIRES IN Pirrestmo.—Five ter
rib!), destructive fires occurred in Pittsburg
on Wednesday, consuming from thirty to
forty houses and stables. The five fires
we're raging in different parts of the city at
the same time, producing the utmost can.
sternation, es the belief was general that it
was the work of incendiaries.
Fortunately there was no wind, or else
half the city would have been destroyed.
Ebroexisra Reset.? or Day xxxxxx
man by the name of Robert Chase, of ACCOMaa
County, Virginia, went home on Saturday night,
lat instent, in • state of intoxication, and com
menced a quarrel with his wile, and ordered her
and his two youngest children to bed. He then
said he wax going to kill himself. Before doing
so, he deliberately fouled his gun sod told the
prior mown that she should die first. The Wor
cester fibloki says :
He approached the lied, pointed the gun, and
when about to pull the trigger. the wife flirted the
gun away, end rose up in bed: the gun went off
and the whole load was diardiar ea c fw {he ; arm of
daughtdr at utii elbow , diet/hag th e bone
and bah and :revering the arm with threnosption
of a portion of flesh oontandag the principal ar
tery of the arm. As mem asthe man th a t
he had noc Ids WIG; ing
the gun win, decant* la hs.flohlk Iff_ Ike
womatCdiiring width dine the'madit hat sereipe•
The arm was mopplitted sheet firoselnelies bel ow
the shoulder, • The cell is Agar 'key' Well, an d
will very soon ranter. so isIAR pioftipetristit i
child, and is, only four ranold. Chase made
his escape into our Stite. Slum his meape,the
kW:other of .the child Nis 't tad tome, haring
reamined for many hours 1n the woods with but
few Modal on iuul with an intantntihe bream.
pc7.Prof. BaLszE, of Mt. St. MarY .B
College, has been ippointed,lratter of de
spatcher to France and Prussia. .
110:7.The "Richmond Republican" says
the "Enquirer" has the inimitable ebolness
to pronounce Santa Anna at "Whig Gener
al." Oh no, Mr. Enquirer: If Santa An
na had been a “frAig General," Mr: Polk,
instead of passing him into Mexico, would
have put hens underrated.
LANOENHEIIee DACIVERIXOTTER &MAP
mum ENT, Exchange, Third Story.—Tbe
Hon. HENRY Ci-mr, visiting .:this Estab
tilhifiatitToir the purpose of having a da
guerreotype taken, expressed nattering
opinions on this favorite place of the,,beau
ty and' fashion" of Philadelphia, and vast
numbers of strangers resort to it to pro
cure a good Daguerreolye. A. Propri
etors will mike every exertions to extend
the long established featoft hosalanown
establishment. Family groupes, (troupes
of Children, and single portraits of all sizes
are executed equally well.
April 21, 1848.—1 y,
WISTAR'S BALSAM AT THE SOUTH.--
One of our agents at Athens, Georgia, has
sent us the following letter with permis
sion to publish the seine.
Truth is mighty and will prevail.
Athens, August 24, 1840.
Mr. A. Alexander--Dear - Sir: Having
been afflicted for more than ten months
with Chronic Inflamation of the Lungs—
at times very severely—and having adopt
ed many medicines without any but tem
porary relief—l purchased about three bot
tles of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
from the effects of which I obtained more
relief than from all the medicines 1 had
ever taken for that distressing disorder. I
have by the repeated use of this valuable
Balsam been more free from pressure for
breath and oppression on the lungs than I
had anticipated—and, indeed, conceive
that I will be cured by continuing its use,
of this most disheartening malady. I do
most cheerfully tender you this acknow
ledgement, which you will use as your
judgement dictates.
RODNEY BURKE.
Waynesborough, Burke Co., Geo.
7For sale in Gettysburg at the Drug
Store of S. H. BUEHLER.
April 21, 1848.-2 t
BALTIMORE MARKET.
XXVII TX& BALTIVORIt lvR Or WAIDNItibAT
FLOUR.—The flour market rattles inactive.
No transamtions of importance have taken plaice.
Holders of Howard street brands generally ark $5.-
81—finding few purchasers. City Mills $6
Corn meal, $1 25 tos2 37. Rye flour $3 67.9 4 .
GRAIN—The receipts of grain Continue - small
some small sales of good to prime red wheat at $l.-
30 a $1 37; ordinary to good at $1 24 • $1 30 ;
white for family flour at $1 45 asl 60. Whits
Corn 40 a 41 ctv.; yellow 44 a 45. Oats 30 a 94
Rye 75 a 80. ClE:mimed $3 60 •*4 OU. Flax
seed $1 37.
PIMVISIONS—No special change in prices.
Mean Pork sells at $lO 50, and Prime at $8 50 a
$9 00. Mess Beef $l9 00. No. 1.59 50 • $lO.
Bacon—Sides and Shoulders at 49 a 5; Name 79
•9. Lard—kep held at 78 a 8, and Ws. a7* a
74 cents.
MARRIED,
On the 11th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Albert, Mr.
JACOII Ts ass cam, of York county, and Miss Eras -
•errs OVIIIDINI, of Union township, Adonis
county.
On the same day, by the isms, it. Hizsittse
HANN, and Miss Ass Pea 11Y---both_ofiltip.coun
ty.
On the 18th inst. by the Rey. JaMee DmIWO.
Jon, Outlet, son - or Ffr. 9hrid Wiest, and Mies
SARAN, daughteiii Mr. A dam Wised, all of Al
tenburg, (Y. 8.)
DIED,
On Friday last, Etrziairru, dinghteree
John D. Becker, of Franklin township, aged about
3 years.
On the Bth inst., Met Eugenie', wife of Mr..
John Spangler, of Tyrone, township, the 37th
year of her age.
On the 14th Inst. of lingering amsamption,
Aw
wa MART, daughter of Mt Abram Sps62l6r.
aged 26 years 7 months 'and 84 days.'
On the 18th initt..Wistrast Ceornasomp of
Wilthuis Walter,' year 7 months and 14 dept.
On the 11th Ina, In Liniestown, Jean, infant
eon of WY. and Clarinda Orrin% aged 2 years t
months and 18 days.
On the Stith Wt., in Oxford township, Mrs. MO
RT TpIOOMI, SIMON, of Mr. James Timmons,
aged about 86 years.
leirThe Whigs of the r
ongh•ore, requestedm meet at the•Hoose
of A. B. Kowa. on Wattle:day Evening
next, 5t474 o'olock, to mslt! orramlemento
for the May. election.
rerThe Corner Stone of the
Evangelical Inttherao Church of Ht. James.
now being built in" this place, will bo,lsid
on Wednaiday next, with approptlats ge-
Aeons"exercises. Services in German
and English, odinnenOing a I I o'cloek, A.
x. A collection will be taken up for
Ikpilefit of the Church.
NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administration is'n tho
Estate ofJAMIS M'Clxvosyr, sew late
of Hamiltonban township, deed, having
been granted to the subscriber, residiet it
said township—Notice is hereby given , les
all, those indebted to said estate to make
payment, and those having tlaims upon the
estate to present the same, properly au.
thenticated, for settlement.
HUGH F. M'OAUGHY,
April 21, 1848.-6 t
NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administration OD .01.
'a- 4 Estate Of JOHN M ' BRIDS, lat. of 14t.
imore township, dec'd, having been grant
ed to the subscriber, residing in said town
ship--Notiee is hereby given to all those
indebted to said estate to make payment.
and those having claims upon the mate*,
present the same, properly surh ea ti e mi4 6
for settlement. JOHN WOLFORD.,
April 21, 1818.-6 V Scfner.
Vitlutble Personal Property at
PUBLIC SJLE.
Sit,* the 51A day 9r May next.
AT IS *Moak, A. M. the subscriber
Will sell at Public Sale, at de Cob
hion, Gigabits'''. Pa. a very large
. va
ety of valuable Personal . Property, via :
On ERWIN COW ,
I two year old Hafer, 5 Hogeigh
l set of Harness, IS Stoves and Pipe. a
Hathaway Cookstets.' IS Beds end Bed
made, $ polished liahogany filde
IS breakfast and kinks Tables, 4
del* Chairs, IS Wasbscusds. with pila
w' sad bowl*, • I Setae. 5 GiPhosrdee 1
Sinliallt, 1 ilidelltesole S Buren" 7 Lugs
Hoskin Chaim Clocks', barrel Cop.
per Iteree, eleingteg Glebe Lamps, I
ose,
Am or ti a m t e, a bire quell df Queens
*am X e miami_ e _ sibs. Barren.
Meer Yam*. 40 good Flour Barrels, 2
Hanka sod Ilookeaes, Is Looking (llama,
it /00 and a very large variety
egotbst" '
ggimmisimsm & Hitches; Furcate re.
idols Oa subscriber intends removing
to the west immediately, all the above ar
skies mast and will be sold. Tioss—All
rescission 407 and under, Cash; on all
ever,: a f.kedit of 6 months, with approv
ed see ratty. . JACOB KUHN.
• Gegsburge April 21, 1848.—is
O ray! O Itics:
VIPIIE undersigned respectfully informs
JR- his friends and the public generally,
that he still continues his business as
Auctioneer & Sale Cryer,
lb eon always be found at his residence
In Latham township, near Col. Joan
Woman's Mill. Persons desirinkthe ser
vices of a Sale Cryer, are requested to
fit's him a call. 110"Ternis moderate.
GEORGE F. MILLER.
April Al, 1848.-110
NEW ESTABLISIIMENT.
HRWRIr SMITH,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citi
sena of Gettysburg, and strangers
who may tarry hereuntil their beards grow,
that he has opened a new saloon in the
shop formerly occupied by JACOB LEZDY,
in West York street, one door West of
Petton's pat-more, where he intends prose
cuting the Tonsorial business in all its va
ried. and various branches.
His razor's good and sharp,
Hill shays your lace without a smart.
Gentlemen, call end see for yourselves.
His sponge is good, his towels are clean,
And iA his shop he's always seen.
10-He also respectfully informs the
gentlemen that they can at any time have
their boots blacked in the neatest style.—
Gentlemen can also have grease removed
from their clothes.
Mary Ann Smith
RESPECTFULLY informs the ladies of
Oettriburg that she has furnished the room
adjoining the above, where she intends
prosecuting Shampooing and removing
dandfulf, in which her friends have been
pleased to accord to tar the palm of supe
riority. She will also attend to removing
grease from ladies' apparel.
Gettysburg, April 21, 1848.
@T A. Stated Meeting of the
• GENERAL TAYLOR" Fire Compa
ny will be held at the Engine Room to-mor
ro* week, at 7 o'clock, r. *.
D. M'Cossuony, Sec'y.
April 21. 1848.
BLUE DICKS !—The mem
bers of the Company are requested to meet
at the Engine House, for drill, up-morrow
evening at bi o'clock, r. •.
C. HORNER, Sec'y.
April 21,1848.
N otice to Tax-payers.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Com
missioners will make an abatement
of FIVE PER CENT. upon all State and
County Taxes assessed for the year 1848,
and paid to Collectors on or before the Ist
of July next, and collectors are hereby re
quired to make said abatement to all per
sons paying before said day. Collectors
will be required to make their payment on
or before the 4th day of July next, other
wise th e y . will not be entitled to any abate
ment. It will be the duty of Collectors to
call upon individuals personally between
this end the Ist of July next.
JOSFPH FINK.
A. HEINTZEI.MAN.
JACOB KING.
Commissioners.
Attest—J. Avonvossuom. Clerk.
April 21, 1848.-81
A O&M
M•CREARY informs the ladies of Get.
IMMO tyetturg and vicinity that she has jam
ton owl lions the City with a handsome assort
iliat of Sprint MiNineq d the latest style., which
she invites them to cell and examine.
11..—Chtear two Ladies will be taken se Ap
prentices. if bneedials mpliestion be made.
Gettleinuir. April 14, 18411.°
OHOOL BOOKS AND STATION
EBY, dell kinde.conatantly on hand
and rot' sale, at the lowest prices. at the
Book and Stationery Store of
Dec. 10. S. H. BUEHLER.
LITERARY CONTEST.
! e Phiensatonniaii and Philoono-
' • Moos Societies. of Pennsylvania
;CSri - will hold 'their Minted Literary
coolest ON Talmadge. evening, April
204: The exercises will consist of Zs-
says, Orations, and a Debate on the fel
- low Amine° s--uy new Nast Terri
te* bk *Mari loth Untonedwthrd it be
.dtreitleesfr The friends of Lisereture
_and' the preddie genandly are respectfully
4 &sited la Weed,
! 11 " Ceiba
• kle gicitsu
; • W. IL Oistisirr.
' 10 Osssoow TRIP
N. O. Wass.s.
~ C. H, Henan. 13 " / " 1 "'
Minh SI, 1848.-re
fOOOiWATCHES, of all kinds,
4,111 be cleaned and repaired, at the
1 notice, at FRAZER'S Clock di.
Melt Establishment, in Gettysburg.
Anti ! 4, 1947. tf
S BA NUTS, FILBERTS, AL
'MOND% kc.,•of the beat quality
k*d at, the' Confectionary of
C. WEAVER.
777 F - Whessierg, Snap, Arc.
naltill'UMEßY; SOAPS, FANCY
Ai ' ''ARTICLES, TOYS, Ac., for sale
by ' C. WEAVER.
NEW GOODS.
JOHN M. STEVENSON
HAVING just returned from the CU
ies, is receiving, at the old stand, a
new and complete assortment of '
W. 187 031)62409
Groceries, Hardware, Queens-
ware, &e. &c.
which will be offered CHEAPER TITAN
EVER.
The Goods were procured at the lovrest
possible prices, being purchased entirely
with each, and will be sold at the smallest
advanie.
IP:Thud received a few Darrel* afresh
HERRING & SHAD.
IIr:POODNTRY PRODUCE, of all
kinds, warded, for which the highest price
will be allowed.
Gettysburg, April 14, 1848.—tf
SPRING AND SUMMER
1113:11101HICIIMMINE •
• •
@Et, &AHDLD
HAS just received and is now opening
at his old stand on the Corner as
large and handsome a stock of Goods es
he has ever offered to the public, consist.
lug of
Dill GOODS,
Groceries, China, Glass, and
Queensware.
Hardware, Hollow-ware, Bonnets, Hats,
Caps, tc.
The above goods have been selected in
Philadelphia and Baltimore, with care and
upon the best terms, and will be sold
CHEAP ; and, as usual, the LADIES' at
tention is invited to a great variety of
FANCY GOODS,
among which are very superior SILKS,
GINGHAMS, LAWNS, &c. &c. Please
call, examine, and judge for yourselves.
0:7 - Persons going to housekeeping can
be furnished with almost any article they
may want.
April 7, 1848,-8t •
Cash and only One Price !
Quirk Sales & Small Profits
RE believed to give most satisfaction
to both purchaser and seller, and to
be an honorable niode of dealing. The
undersigned tenders his thankato his friends
and customers for the very liberal patro
nage hitherto extended to him, and re
spectfully solicits a continuation of it.
He is happy to say that, Goods being
much cheaper than they were last year,
he is able to offer still GREATER BAR
GAINS than heretofore. Having receiv
ed his
SPRI.VG and SUaLMER
Cr'LOTHIITCT,
embracing every variety of Men and Boy's
wear, he asks purchasers and the public
generally to come and examine his stock
before puchasing elsewhere ; for he flat
ters himself in advane6 to be able to show
as good made clothing, fits and ivies, as
can be found anywhere, independent of
the cheapness of the goods.
MARCUS SAMPSON,
Opposite the Bank, Gettysburg. Pa
((TA very good second-hand PIANO
and a SERAPIIINO for sale. Also sev
eral scrond-hand Buggies and Carriages,
from $l6 to 8100—being offered so low
for want of room.
April 7,1048.—1 m
TAILORING.
E. 4 R. MARTIN,
STAND, North-west
`le Diamond, Gettysburg,
oder their thanks to 'heir
istomera for past favors,
id respectfully inform the
iblic that they continue to
ut and Make all
Garments,
the best manner and on
'winnable terms. The
fitting done, as peretofore,
by Resume MARTIN. (Kr FaAions regu
larly received, and every effort made to se
cure a good fit and substantial sewing.
The subscribers hope, by their long ex
perience in the business, and renewed ef
forts to please, to merit and receive a con
tinuance of the public patronage.
OS The SPRING FASHIONS have
just been received from the City.
E. & R. MARTIN.
W:PAII kinds of Country Produce ta
ken in exchange for work.
April 7, 1848.—tf
REeTIO PAL.
LBOOTS &
D. Kendlehart
vivOULD most respectfully . inform
his friends and the public in gene
ral, that he has removed his
BOOT 415 t SHOE -
Establishment to the house foimany.ycars
occupied by D. LITTLE, as a &idler's
Shop, (opposite the Post office, and in the
immediate vicinity of FA E NESTOCIII'S Store)
in South Baltimore street, where he will
be happy to attend to those who may pa
tronise him as heretofore.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
solicit a continuance of the patronage here
totore so liberally extended to him.
• D. KENDLEHART.
Gettysburg, April 7,1848.=8m
Decidedly the t beapest Goods
, In Torn !
HE
'V subscriber respectfully invites
the publics to .call sud examine his
' ASSORTMENT OF
NEW FANCY GOO*
consisting o f Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Pa
per, "Altudins, Worsted Binding, Scads,
Needle-werked Collars, Cravats, (a beau
tiful variety,) Spool Cotton, tall colors')
Purses sad Pocket-books. Suspenders,
Gloves, (the greatest kind of an sailor linen t)
Mitts, Hose, Tapes. Whips, Ivorfetuds,
Pear and Agate Buttons. Boot Lacers, Fan
cy Net, Bishop Lawns, flobinet Lace, Ed
gingand Laces, Pins and Needles, Ruining
Cotton. Mixed Cotton Yarn, Wadding,
Black Gimps and .Fringes. Green Gauze
Veils, Fancy Silk Ties, Wooden Moles,
Cotton Laps, Steel Pens, (six for a cent!)
dcc., &c.
Let it bo borne in mind, that all the a
bove articles wilt ten dillosati or twcxtyy
five per cent, cheeps' , thee' ever, poiiliuely.
Call and examine (be yonisolves. and be
convinced.
April 7. J. L. SCIIICK.
Philadelphia Advertisements
FRENCH REVOLUTION.
TYRANTS, as well as Monopolies.
must fall; sok must prices. That
this is a fact canbe proved by calling at
XO. 72,
NORTH ISROOND Street, above Awl, PHILA-
DELPHIA.
LE "'WRAY,
10.; Fine Gold and Sil
, .14 ver Watches, low
• .! er than ever offer
; • - ed in the city.
_
Wholesales and Retail.
The stock consists in part of Gold and
Silver Levers ; I'Epines and Qnartier
Watches ; Jewelry of the newest and most
fashionable patterns.
SILVER. SPOONS, &c.—Particular
attention paid to these articles, the quality
of which is No. 1. and workmanship ditto.
The estab'ishment of LE HURAY has
been well known for FOURTY YEARS,
in SECOND Street, and has made a char
acter which need, no puffing. Silver
TEASPOONS as low $1.50 per diet—
can be made for less it wished.
WATCH GLASSES.—PIain, 10 cis ;
Patent,lo ; Lunette, 20 cts ; other articles
in, proportion.
Remember, you can buy -here below
any published list of prices in this city or
New York.
Watch Repairing liarticularly attended
to, and warranted to give satisfaction.
N. B. Old Gold and Silver hought for
cash or taken in exchange at (don% forget
the No.) 72 North Second street, above
Arch, Philadelphia.
April,2l, 1848. [Sept. 8, '47.—ly]
JACOB LADOMUS'
CHEAP WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE,
No. 248 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA.
1.0
THE subscriber has con
stantly on hand one of
0 '7, 1, the largest and cheapest
assortments of the above,
_ to be found in this city
>• or elsewhere. Watches,
gold and silver, of M. I. Tobias, Joshua
Johnson, Wm. Robinson, E. S. Yates &
Co., and other celebrated makers.
Also, Anchor Escapement, l'Epine and
and Vertical Watches, some of which are
at the following extremely low, reduced
prices. K7' Warranted.
Pull jewelled Gold Lovers,lB contemn, $3B to 40
Silver 18 to 20
Gold l'Epines, 28 to 30
Silver " 12 to 15
Qwirtiers,
Also, other watches at lower than the
above prices, suitable for traders, with a
splendid assortment of gold chains, seals
and keys : Gold and Silver Pencils, Jew
elry of every description.
Also, 2,03, and 4 tune, Musical boxes.
Old Gold and silver bought or taken in
exchange and the highest price given.
All of his goods the subscriber will guar
antee. as cheap as any other establishment
in the United States. Those wishing any
thing in the above line are invited to call
and be convinced of the above facts at 248
Market street. below Eighth, south side.
Philadelphia. rcr All orders punctually
attended to.
Important la Walch Makers and Deal
ers.—A. large assortment of Watch Ma
kers' tools and materials selling off below
cost to close a concern.
April 21, 1848.-6 m
THE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST
Assortment of Gold and Slaver
~..
..w.vrcu ES ,
it. IN PHILADELPHIA
4111110
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
. ' Gold Lever Watches, full jaw
.)
ailed, 18 carat eases, $35 to 40
Gold l'Epine Watches, full jewelled, IS
carat cafes. $25 to SO
Silver Lever Watches, full jewelled, 17 to 20
" l'Epino ii " 9to IS
" Quartiers, fine quality, full jewelled, 8 to 10
" " common " 5
Gold Pencils, _ 144.0
Gold Pen, diamond point,silverholderan4
penci I. 1.12
Sil•er Tea Spoone, Silver warranted equal
to coin, 4 60
With a lags — assortment of diamond
breast pins and diamond finger rings, wrich
I will sell much cheaper than any store in
the city. With a large stock of neck t eurb
and fob chains ; ear rings and every thing
in the Watch and Jewelry line, all of
which I am determined to sell cheaper than
can be bought elsewhere. I am satisfied
with small profits and quick sales.
As for my stock of Watches, both gold
and silver, I defy competition; as re
garde quality and quantity, I am prepared
to sell them by the single watch, by the
dozen or gross, so that persons can be sure
of being suited with a watch out of my
extensive stock. Persons, by sending the
amount of money which they wish to ex
pend, can hive goods sent to any part of
the United States. West Indies or Canada ;
or by sending the money to any express
office, the money to be paid on the deliv
ery of the goods. All I ask is a trial, to
convince persons it will be. much to their
advantage to purchase from me. I guar
antee all goods I sell to be what they are
represented, or the money Swill be refund
ed. Please save this advertisement, and
call at • LEWIS LADOMUS'
Cheap Watch and Jewelry Store,
413 MARKET St. above .Eleventh.
North aide,
1113 1 bAll kind! of Watcher imported to
order.
April 21, 1848.-6 m
A CARD.
W3I. IL lIEEDE & CO.
(Late Borba 4r Costar.)
FASHIONABLO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
188 CHEIITNUT PRILADILL., Axe
156. BROADWAY, N. Your.
H. U. & Co., in thus prexenting
•. themselves' to the notice of resi
dents eta distance, &reticulated by .a desire
of attracting attention'to the Hate of their
manufacture, se a mane of increasing their
cash sales. The smallness of their pro,-,
fits, owing to the falai that their goods are
much more costly sod expensivb while
their prices are not higher than the ordi
nary prices of the trade market, makes it'
imperative that they decline the risks in
cidental to ti credit business. Were they
to follow in the "beaten track," aiming
merely at a reduction in prices, a corres
ponding deterioration both in quality and
workmanship ensuing as a matter of cou roe,
there would then be no urgent reason for
adopting terms strictly cash Their course
is apposite to this.
Excelsior is the motto whioh they have
assumed, by it they are constrained to ad
vance still higher in the production of
rich and costly goods. The great encour
agement they have met with in their busi
ness—the decided preference given to their
Hats,both by the fashionable and fastidious,
as well as by the strict economist, and oth
ers of plainer taste, has confirmed them in
their determination of producing the very
best goods in their line of trade. on this
continent.
Wm. H.lf. & Co. would here take oc
casioa tasay that they are indebted for the
1 1 reputation of their house, and for the cc
' lebrity of their Hats, to no equivocal deal
ings nor fictitious representatione. The
principle in business has always been to
give to the purchaser a greater proportion
of value for relit% than could possibly be
obtained elsewhere at the um* prices.-..
They have expended vast sums of money
' in perfecting their business, in securing the
best talent among workmen, in the erection
and application of machinery, and in hay
ing prepared for their especial use the
richest pinches and trimmings of Paris.
By the" means alone they have presented
to the PIAUI, a perfection in the fabric of
Hate, and to the trade, models in Fashion.
Wm. H. B. & Co. would state that their
prices at retail are standard at $4 and $5.
"'heir wholesale prices are such as to ena
ble dealers to realize a fair profit, and to
carry home to their customers, if they feel
disposed, Hate riot gotten up expressly
for th - Ftountry trade, but Hata which are
justly considered by those familiar with
the manufacture of W. H. B. & Co. as
the ne plus ultra of gentilityrtaste and ex
quisite workmanship, the same identically
with' those supplied to gentlemen at their
establisuments in New York, Philadelphia
and Boston.
- - The regular—periods of-issuing _ their
Spring and Fall Fashions are the first Sat
urday in March and the last Saturday is
August. "rhe Summer Hat" will be pre
sented in early season. Gentlemen resi
ding at a distance can be supplied with the
celebrated Hats of W. H. B. & Co. by
sending, per mail, the length and breadth,
in inch:, of the Hats worn by them.
A schedule of Prices and Qualities, at
wholesale, will be transmitted, when re
quested, as will also a Circular descriptive
of Fashions at the proper periods.
Philadelphia, April 7,1848.—1 m
WHOLESALE
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
NO. 1521 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN 4TH
AND sTet, PHILADELPHIA.
THE subscriber respectfully solicits
the attention of Country Merchants
and Dealers generally to an examination ofa
COMPLITS STOCK OP
Ready-made Clothing,
which for extent, variety and workman
ship, he flatters himself will give universal
satisfaction, while his reduced scale of pri
ces presents to purchasers inducements
which cannot be surpassed by any other es
tablishment in the U. States.
JACOB REED.
Philadelphia, March 3,1848-3 m
Umbrellas and Parasols Cheap.
WM. A. DROWN,
UMBRELLA AND PARASOL NANUPAC•
TURER,
88 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA
DEALERS in Umbrellas and Parasols,
wishing to purchase handsomegoods,
of superior quality, cheap, are invited to
call at my Manufactory and Store, No. 80
Market street one door below Third street,
where every variety of Umbrellas and Pa
rasols are sold cheaper than they can else
where be obtained.
A call when you visit Philadelphia is
requested. An examination of my goods
will satisfy you that It will be to your in
terest to purchase of me.
Orders by letter will receive strict linen
tion, and goods selected adapted to your
market.
March 3. 11348.-3 m '
-------
Allegheny House,
t llll 28014ARKET UT. PatLAt)sI.PUTA.
Tuc subscriber (late of the
Washington Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa.) takes
this method of informing his old friends
and the public generally that he has taken
the above named HOTEL. The House
is airy and comfortable, and has been ex
tensively altered and improved, and the
proprietor hopes by strict attention to bus. ,
iness, andasproper care for the coa&rt of
his guests, to merit and receive a share of
public patronage. The House is situated
very convenient for the Travelling Public,
being only two doors above the Harris
burg and Pittsburg Depot, and within two
minutes walk of the Baltimore and Read
ing Depots. Stabling attached to the pre
mises. Terms $1 per day.
E. P. HUGHES, Proprietor.
Sept., 8, 1847.—tf
aEt IS UP /Dea
Great Mat, Cap, and Pier
ESTJIBLISMISEXT,
No. 104, CAMP= lITIMET,
Bement Third and Thurth streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
AHE Advertiser has constantly on
hand and manufacturing, every des
caption of HATS AND CAPS, of the
latest and most approved fashions, con
sisting of
YOUTHS' HATS, AND CAPS,
in great varietramong which is a
new article for Spring and Summer wear.
MILITARY CHA PHA CZ, carp..
accordingmade to the Army an avy
regulations, and for superiority of finish
and material, have never been surpassed.
THH BRING FASHIONS
For Gentlemen's and Youths' Hsu, are
just out; also a new style of Lady's Rl
ding Cops. to which the attention of par
chasers is requested. assuring them that
his prices are'such as will please all who
May ,ftivor him with it Visit, being sui low
as 'aro oilbred at any Establishment
the country. -
IrrPlates descriptive of the Fashions
will be found in Godey's Lady's Book,
and Graham's Magazine: - Remember
AO RFORDIS,
. ,
N 0.104 C bade dratted, between Third and Pee iris
streets, Philadelphia.
March ,
8,1848.—1 y
terdieiciorkrii (*Oars.
aUentitin of the Tadietr,is respect
a-fully asked to an extensive end beau
tiful variety of Needle-worked Collars,
which' I have:just received from Philadel
phia. Determined not to be out-done in
selling' low, I assure the Ladies that they
can purchase Collars at the lowest rates
possible. J. L. SCHICK.
Cashniere Shawls..
JUST received and for sale at the Fan
.' cy Store of the subscriber, in Balti
more street, a lot of the moat beautiful
CASHMERE SHAWLS. They will be
sold at a bargain. Ladies, don't neglect
seeing them. J. 1.. SCHICK.
Baltimore Advertiremento.
Paper Hangings and Borders
WIiOLEBALE AND RETAIL.
No. 217 Baltimore street, near Charles etrereet,
Baltimore, Md.
HOWell & Brothers,
Manufacturers and Importer:,
INVITE the attention of country mer
chants and others to their large assort
ment of Paper Hangings, Borders and
wide Window Papers, which they offer
at the lowest price. As they are the largest
manufacturer' in the enuntry they are pre
pared to oiler great inducements to pur
chasers.
• April 14, 18413.-1 m
1. OUR. • IV I. Kornai.
JOHN H. OREM 8c CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND WHOLZIMIX DIALSRI IN
Cloths. Cashmeres, PealiNgli
and Tailors , Trlitinthoto 9
No. 280 swum rnuar, n colon
or CHAIILIII. SALVO:IOM
A LA*4lll Aesereaks: OP
READY MADE CLOTHING,
W Superior Quality.
Gross PRIOR ONLY.A
March 81. 1848.-1 y •
William Kei
Beak". in Peints, Oil., Brueins. Mani
Famish, Putty, utut Mixed Patats,
aJI tito - nt, at the kik' et ride*.
Cotner or ?mita wad Ones streets, opposite the
"POW" Amiss. Dahiators. h ad
a
B. WILLIAM KIIIIIOLTItt hill had
i - lirsg r ixperience Oa, 0., Eti- -
int a practical Nonce and Sign Painter,
will give all %intimation, respecting mix
ing Paints, dtc..- gratis. Country Mer
chants and others supplied on toodsrste
I terms.
Oct. 29, /111470---Iy
WATCHES, JEWELRY, WATCH TOOLS,
AND MATERIALS.
BLAKE AND LYON,
No. 192 Baltimore street, itaitimore, Aid.
WOULD call the attention of country
merchants, watch-makers, traders,
and individuals to their stock of Gold and
Silver Lever, Lepine, and Verge Witches,
Gold Pencils and Pens,—Pins, Rings and
Ear Rings, Spectacles, Plated sod Britan
ia Ware,—Silver Spoons, Castors and Can
dle.sticks, and Fancy Goods,—together
with a variety ofLunette, Patent, and Plain
Watch Glasses. Springs, Verges, Jewels,
Pinions, Pliers, Tiersers, Vises, &c.,
which they intend to furnish as good and
as cheap as any other house in this city
or elsewhere. Orders for Jewelry, Watch
es, or Watch materials, promptly and care
fully attended to at No 192 Baltimore st.
Baltimore, April 7,1849.-2 m
Lamps and Oils Only.
To Dealers in Lamps' C.
rondoles, Candelabras,
flPe.
HAVING bad ten years' experience in
the Lamp Trade, I have now closed
out every other article for the purpose of
riving it my entire attention, and I feel
justified in saying that dealers will, find it
to their advantage to give me a trial.
On hand and constantly receiving the
latest improvements in all kind of Lamps
for burning Etherial, Pine, Sperm Oils
and. Lard. Orders for the genuine Elbe
ried and Pine Oils, carefully and prompt
ly attended to at the lowest market price,.
Also, Lamp Glasses and Wicks of all
kinds. J. S. TOUGH,
Baltimore Street Bridge, Baltimore, Md.
March 81, 1848.—1 m
RAHWAY'S CHINESE MEDICATED
SOAPl—Patronised by thousands Of individu
als throughout the United States and Canadair,
giving the most flattering satisfaction to all who
have used it. Chemists have wondered at its
mysterious eflicte, and many of them have en;
deavored to discover the secret of its wonderful
combination of stlieacians balms and extracts.
which render it so speedy and eilleacious in the
removal of Pimples, Blotches, Postal**, Tatter,
transforming, as if by magic, dark, sallow, yel
low and unhealthy skins, to toll. smooth, fair,
pure and healthy complexions. For the cure of
Chapped Flesh, Rough, Cracked and Diseohmed
&in ' Salt Rheum, Rag Won*, Erysipelas, Skivvy.
sad Son head, BADWAY'I3 CHINESE MEDI
CATED SOA Posy truly be called an inestima.
ble treasure. Excmocencsis of the Cuticle are
spediyremoved and aarsd—tbe cuticular vessels
are instantly cleansed or all impurities—the
bands, neck and face present • beautiful, clean,
sweet and healthy stmearance.
.For &loving, gentlemen will find this Soap •
great desideratum, it produces • rich, creamy
lather, softens the beard, and renders , the , skin
smooth and pliable. Fdr Chinning Teeth, ltad
way's Soap is superior - to put. or powder, It
makes the teeth white andbeautiful, sweetens the
breath end protects the gums from scurf. As a
general Titbit Soap, it superior to French and
English Soaps, it is entirely free froni irritating
ingredienta--it le purely bahamle and soothing
to the akin.
Each cake, to be pulite, must be signed R.
0. Radway. J. & R. 9. RADWAY,
2 Courtland St., N. Y.
Sold in Gettysburg by S. H. BUEHLER.
March 31, 18411.-3ro
1T0T10313.
TETTERS of Administion on the Es
4'tate of CHRISTIANA HOOVIIR, Or Read
ing townithip, having been granted to the
subscriber, residing in Berwick township.
Adams county, notice is hereby given to
all who are indebted to said Esurte, 10
tusk. payment, and those, having claims to
present the same properly autheMitated•
for settlement. -
SAMUEL DITZLER,
March 11,:1848.-•-8t aldns'r.
OTv c
iTTERS' of Administration on the
JIA Estate of Exalt:J.B2lra EHRHART, late
of Latimer° tp. Adams co. deceased, hay
irkg been granted to" the subscriber, resi
ding in Menallen v.', he hereby gives no
tice to all indebted'to said estate, to make
payment without delay, and to those having
eliding to present the same, properly au
thenticated, for settlement.
JOHN BURKHOLDER,
.9dner.
April 7,1848.-6 t
•T TEE VARIETY STORE,
• In Baltimore Street, Gettysburg,
ArI . AN be purchased, us cheap us may
IL/ be expected, Steel Bead Reticules
and Purses, Beads and Clasps, Purse
Twist, Scissors, Thimbles, Chenille, Flow
ers, Cords, Worsted and Worsted Patterns,
Card Boards, Combs, Silk Canvass, Lilly
White, Cologne, Hair Oil, Head Dresses.
Tooth Brushes, Hooks and Eyes, Bed
Lace and Carpet Binding, together with an
assortment of JEWELRY.
April 7,1848.—tf
Ar'l AP & LETTER PAPER, of !mud.
L) fill quality, for salc.at
April 7.—tf J. L. SCHICK'S,
Candidates for the County Offices.
PROT4IO.NOTARY.
TO THE PUBLIC GENER,IILLE
VELLO W-CITIZENS and Friends
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for the office of PROTHONOTA
RY of Adams county, at the next election.
(subject to the decision of the Whig Coun
ty Convention,) and respectfully solicit
your support. Should I receive the nom
ination and be'elected, 1 will discharge the
&ales of said office with fidelity and to the
best of myttbility.
JOHN PICKING
East Berlin, Feb. 18, 1848.
To the Independent Voters of Adams County
FRIENDS and Follow-Citizens—l of
for myself to your consideration as
Candidate for the Office of Prothonotary
of Adams county, (subject to the decision
of the Whig County Convention,) and m
eiotic/gully solicit your support. Should I
be nominated and elected, I will be thank
ful for the favor and discharge the duties of
the osee with fidelity, to the best of my
ability. WM. W. PAXTON.
Gettysburg, March 3, 1848.
QI4 . I:IOJECT to the decision of the Coen
'ty Convention, I again offer myself
as a tittil Mate for the office of PROTHOL
NOTARY. Thankful for the liberal en
ooufagement I received at the last nomi
nalism Ibr the office of Prothonotary, I re
ipeatfully solicit the support of my fellow-
GEO. W. M'CLELLAN
_:_Gettysburg, Feb. 18, 1848.
REGISTER & RECORDER.
lb the Voters of Adams county.
lOFFER myself to your consideration
as a candidate for the office of Regis
ter and Recorder, at the ensuing election,
(linbibel Sethi decision of the Whig Coun
ty Convention.) and respectfully solicit
your support. If nominated and elected,
the farm' will be thankfully received, and
the duties or the of f ice discharged laithful
iy to the best of my ability.
JANIFS WILHENNY.
Mountjoy tp., Feb. 25, 1848.—tc.
lb the roters of Adam* County.
A T the snggestien of many friends in
diffitnint leatione of the country. 1
am induced again to offer myself*, a can
didate for the omee of Register and Recor
der, .subjeet to the decision of a Whig
County COnvemion. Three • years ago,
through the kindness of my Whig friends,
*au enabled to come off second best in
Convention is ''a candidate for Register
& Recorder, and--this year 1 trust, in like
manner, to be so fortunate atto 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 considenition in the present can
vass. WM. W. HAMERSLY.
Petersburg, (Y. 8.) March 3.---te
To the Vote,. of *Mona County.
4ELLOW-CITIZENS s—r•l offer my
self al a asodidate for the office of
REGISTER 6r. RECORDER, at the
next election; (subject to`the Ihreisien of
the Whig nominating (convention.):
R. W. htt'SRERRY.
Gettysbuq, Feb. 1111, 1848:
CLERK OF TRE-COURTS.
4COURAGED by numerous frieods
resperffuily offer myself to the cit
izens of Adams 'coutuyots a candidate for
the office of OLE RE Or THE COURTS,
(subject to the deolsioti ef'die' Whig Cohn 4
tyCon *en thin ,y arid iespectftilly sollet their'
support, with the assurance that, if netnl
noted and •elected; 'the tivor shall be sc
linowledged by a faithful and preps!. 'die;
oharge of the duties of the ofiltse. •
H. DEN WIDDIE,
Gettyabigg, Feb. 18, 1848.
To the Voters of Mont Oninty
IpPLIOW-PITIZENB :-1 offer, my
self to your cousidention as a Cond'k
dale for CLERK' Or THE COURTS,
(subject to the decision of the Whig ton
venuon.) If nominated and elected, [ '
will
faithfully and impartially perform the du
ties of the office to the beat of my ability.
8. R. RUSSELL.
Getysburg, Feb. 10, 1848.
-7b the biers of Adam Cpnty.
ELLOW-CITIZENS.—Trough the
peradasion of numerous friends, I
o 8 or Myself for your suffrages ' ae a candi
datnfitr the OLERK OF THECOURTS,
(subjectto the Whig Convention) and re
epectfulty solicit Your support. If nomi
nated and elected, I Will endeavor to dis
charge the duties incumbent on me, to the
best of my ability;
EDEN NORRIS.
Sir township, blsrch SI.
SRERIFFALTY.
Do the Citizens o f Adams County.
111 HAVE. bum, induced by the eneour
agement and representations of nuttier
ous friends to announce myself as a can
didate for - the office of-SIIERIFF, (subject
to the decision of the Whig County Con
vention.) Should Ibe nominated and e
lected, my best efforts shall be directed to
a faithful and proper discharge of the du•
ties of the office.
DANIEL MINNIGIL
Latimore township, March 10, 1848
Friends and Fe110;x-citizens of Adams co.
ENCOURAGED by my friends, and
suffering under the loss of my right
arm lately, I offer myself as a candidate for
the of of SHERIFF, at the ensuing
election, (subject to the decision of the
Whig County Convention,) and respect
fully solicit your support. If nominated
end elected, my best offer:a shall be brought
into action to discharge tho duties of the
office faithfully.
LEONARD M'ELWEE
Huntington township, March 10.
To the 'Voters of Adams county.
I'sELLO W CITIZENS :--You will
please regard me as a candidate for
the office of SHERIFF, (subject to the
decision of the Whig County Convention
tion). Should you nominate and elect me,
your kindness will he acknowledged by
directing my best efforts to a faithful and
impartial discharge of the duties of the
'office. • AARON COX.
Latimote tp., Feb. 25, 1848.—tc
TO THE CITIZENS or ADAMS COUNTY.
I HEREBY announce myself a condi
"..didato fur the office of'S II ERIFF
at the next election, (soljoat-M 1 1 tholow,
aion of the Whig County CI isureutkii4
and respectfilly eolith your"
Should I be nominated and alostud, my
best efforts shall be directed to a NAM
and proper discharge of the duties e( . dm
Office.
WILLIAM FIOKES.
Reading tp, Feb.ll, 1848.--te
To the cilizeno of Adams county
fELLO W CITIZENS :—I again offer
myself to your consideration as a catt4
didate for the office of SHERIFF. at
next General Election, (subject to dm ditto
sion of the Whip County Conventkona,
Thankful for the liberal support reps
at the last Sheriff's election, I respectfully-,
solicit your support, and pledge my best
endeavor., if nominated and elected, to die
charge the duties of the office with prompt
ness and fidelity.
EPHRAIM SWOPE
Germany tp., Feb. 21, 1848.—t0
TO THE VOTERS OF .41)410 COUNTY.
IHEREBY again announce toyed( a
candidate for the office of SHERIFF
(subject to thedecision of the Whig Coun
ty Convention,) and respectfully solicit
you support.
DAVID McIVIURDIE.
Franklin tp., Feb. 25, 1848.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
To the Free and Independent Voters of
Adonts• County.
T the earnest solicitation of many
friends, I am induced to offer my.
self as en Independent candidate for RE
GISTER & RECORDER of Adams
county. Should Ibe elected, I shall feel
under many obligainns to the public, and
shall endeavor to discharge the duties of
the office to the best of my ability.
WM. F t . WALTER.
Straban tp., April 7, 1848—tf.
GAR DEN SEEDS,
WARRANTED Growth of 1847, in
W
v every variety, just received, and
for sale at the Bookstore of
RELLER KURTZ.
March 17,1848.
Useful and Ornamental.
l ANS in the greatest abundance, at 4.
most any and every price, can be had
at Schick's Variety Store. Warai weath
er is coming on—therefore call soon.
April 7, 1848.—tf
GLOVES AND STOCKINGS.
I HAVE one of the best assortments of
Gloves and Stockings (just from the
city) ever offered, in this Borough. If you
don't believe it, call and be convinced; and
the beauty of the matter is, they will be
sold almost for nothing.
1. L. scincx.
CIALISMOVIIBIL29c,
ON hand and for sale, a lot of have
ing Bags and Baskets, very handy
and cheap. J. L. SCHICK.
Apt% 7, 1848.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.
&CHICK has just returned from the eity
" of Philadelphia, with an
axpinatuvit MIDORTMENT Or
New and Fashionable Goods,
Which he will sell
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
wa certainty. This he will prove to the
eatisfactkon of any who may call.
Gettyeburg, April 7, 1848.—tf
'jewelry, Watch-Guards,
rWATCH aping, Keys, Spectacles
&c. &c. an always be had at the
Clock & Watch Establishment of
ALEX.FRAZER.
0 ELVER AND GERMAN SILVER
PENCILS, VIOLIN STRINGS,
&Lot best tuality, can alwnys be had at
the Fancy Store of C. WEAVER.
April 10, 1840.
FANCY ARTIC LES, Cologne, Soaps
Hair Oils, Tooth Brushes. Toilet
Brushes, Tooth Powders, &c., &e., for
'sale by S. H. BUEHLER.
Whoever wants a First-rate
TIDIE•PIECE
fI,AN be accommodated by calling at
k) FRAZER'S Clock & Watch Estab
lishment. in Chambershurg street, Gettys
burg, next door to Mr. Buehler's Drug
Store—where a new lot of beautiful 24
hour and 8 day CLOCKS have just been
received from the City. They are of the
best manufacture, and will be warranted.
Give us a call—they will be sold cheap.
AeattaTA
•icga?xcaT 7 4(f
IPO
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
207 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
R. G. C. VA.UGHN'S Vegetable Lithentrin
ils&oß tic Mixture, a celebrated medicine which
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U.
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;ET Be particular and ask for the Pamphlet. as
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