peSitlen. It may now depend on the number
of old volunteers who may re-engage,
and the number of new troops that may
arrive fronithe Brazos in time, as also in
some deigree, upon the advance of Major
General Taylor. whether I shall find this
army in strength to leave thegarrisons and
to occupy the capital."
I may add that only about fifty
ink date old volunteers re-engaged under
the Provisions of the act of March 3d; '
that durremainder were discharged, May ,
4th ; that Major General Taylor made no
113Jleentent in advance of Saltillo ; and that'
theliow, regulars. including
Bride, only born to conic up with the
at,
at,able. in Ju y, but not in sufficient;
nutifiers till August O. The next day the
Ansteoniumnced its advance upon the ea p
ital. with a little more than I 0,000 effective
Mel
It it not extravagant to say that, if Brig.
00,4 Cadwallader's forces had not been
diverted from me to the Rio Grande, where
het vim made to loose, without any benefit
Strillej. Gen. Taylor, much precious time,
Insight easily have taken this city in the
month of June, and at one fifth of the loss
stisteletedin.August and September. The
enemy availed himself of my forced delay
at Puebla, to collect, to treble, to organize
and discipline his forces, and, also, to erect
numerous and powerful defences with bat-
Mee. Nearly all these extraordinary pre
parations for our reception were made af
ter the middle of June. And it is known
that the news of the victory of Buena Vis
ta reached Washington in time to counter
feited •Cadwalader's orders for the Rio
Grande, before his departure from Newl
Wines. Two rifle companies, with him,
reseeited the countermand there, and joined
me early.
I know that I had the misfortune to give
*Renee to the department, by expressing
myself to the same eflect from Jalapa, :Mayl
Ins reporter that date I said:
.*The subject of that order (No. 135
old volnnteers r ) has given me long and deep!
*elicited& ' o part with so large and so
mopeetahle a portion of this army, in the
Middle of a country which, though broken
in its power is not yet disposed to sue for
pesos; to provide for the return home of.
seven regiments, from this interior position,
at a lime when I find it quite difficult to
prOvide transportation and supplies for the
operating forces which remain—and all
this without any prospect of succor or re
intonniments, in, perhaps, the next seven
months—beyond some 300 army recruits
--present novelties utterly unknown to any
invading army before. With the addition
of ten or twelve thousand new levies, in ;
April or May—asked for, and until very i
rtieendy expected—or even with the addi- '
tic,* of two or three thousand new troops,
destined for this army, hut suddenly, by the
Orders of the War Department, diverted to !
the Rio Grande frontier, I might, notwith-'
standing the unavoidable discharge of the
old volunteers--seyen regiments and two
independent companies--advance with
oonfidence upon the enemy's capital. I
shill nevertheless advance : but whether
beyond Puebla, will depend oil interve
ning information and reflection. The gen
eral panic given to the enemy at Cerro;
Outdo still remaining, I think it probablel
that we shall go to Mexico; or, if the ene
my recover from that, we must renew the I
emieternation by another blow."
Thus, like Cortez, finding myself iso
lated 'end abandoned, and again, like him, I
ilwaysafraid that the next s hip or messenger
might recall or further cripple me, I resol
ved no longer to depend on Vera Cruz or
home, but to render my little army "a self
satitaining machine"—as I informed every .
bodY, including the head of the War De.
partment—and advanced to Puebla.
It was in reference to the foregoing sc.!
Anus causes of complaint. and others, to he
found in my reports at large—particularly
in respect to money for the disbursing staff
officers, clothing, and Mr. 'l'rist, commis-;
sinner; that I concluded my report from
Pitiably, June 4th, in these words:
"Considering the many cruel disappoint
meets and mortifications I have been made I
to feel since I left 'Washington, and the to-
tal want of support or sympathy on the,
part.of the War Department, which I have
so long experienced, I beg to be recalled
from this army the moment it may he safe
for say person to embark at Vera Cruz—
which, 1 suppose, will be early in Novem
ber. Probably all field operations will be I
over long before that time. '
Rut my next report (July 26th) from
Puebla; has, no doubt. in the end, been
deemed more unpardonable by the Depart
ment. In that paper, after speaking of the
nhappy change in my relations, both ofil
cis' and private, with Mr. Trial," 1 cumin.'
nod ;
"Since about the 25th ultimo, (June)
our intercourse has been frequent and cor
dial. and I have found him (Mr. T.) able,
discrest,courteous and amiable. At home
it 10 chanced that we had not the slight
est possible acquaintance with each other.
Hance more or less of reciprocal prejudice;
end *I the existence of his feelings towards
me, 1 knew (by private letters) before we
met. that at least a part of the cabinet hail
a-full intimation. Still the pronounced
misunderstanding between Mr. Trist and
myself could not have occurred but for o
ther circumstances : 1. Ills being obliged
to sand forward your letter of April 14, in
stead of delivering it in person, with the
explanatory papers which he desired to
communicate. 2. His bud health in May
and June. which I am happy to say, has
now become good ; and 3d. The extreme
mystification into which your letter, and
particularly an interlineation, unavoidably
threw me. So far as I ant concerned 1 ant
perfectly willing that all I have hitherto
written to the Department, about Mr. Trim,
should be suppressed. I make this decla
ration as due to my present esteem for 1
thalgeotleman ; but ask no favor or desire
Imus s. at the hands of the Department.—
Snake to myself; however tardy, I shall
Oki care to have dune. • • • Ido
not acknowledge the justice oh either of
your rebukes contained in the letter of May
31. (in ligation to Mr. Trist and the pris
taWs etc erro Gordo,) and that 1 do not
here.triamphantly vindicate myself, is not
from the want of will, means, or ability,
!cid !Jig. The first letter (dated Feb. 22)
Meinved from you, at Vera Cruz, contain
'N censure, and lam now rebuked for
Am' unavoidable—nay, wise, if it had not
unavoidable--release, on parole, of
tha.prisonere taken at Cerro Gordo, even
Wm one word of commendation from
• Qoverenteat has reached this army on ac
irlOtutt uf its gallant conduct iu the capture
'of three prisoners. CNo such commends
tits• has yet beep rnenived.Feb.lB4B. So
sn, pink, progression. I may, sho uld the
*NO army gallantly, bear me into the city
911004/40.10 the , neat six or seven weeks
niOlikatiis pratoabla, if we an not arrested
* a rearm ors Trace—look to be distnis
-41401000(Ahe esrcwe of sty gauntry. You
eartitse ill i am aware. (as I have
long been) of the dangers which hang o-: of turning that knowledge to his own ben
i ver me at home ; but I, too, am, a citizen all. No, there was recently still another
of the United 'States, and well know the oh- ' "lenient associated in the work—kept as
ligations imposed, ender all circumstances. far as practicable out of the letter of re
by an enlightened patriotism. In respect call—an influence proceeding from the o
to money, I beg again to report that the; Cher arrested Getteral—who is quite wit-
Chief Commissary, (Capt. Grayson) of ling that it should generally be understood
this army, has not received a dollar from, (and who shall gainsay his significent ac
the United States since we lauded at Vera! quiescence !) that all rewards and punish-
Cruz, March 9. He now owes more than , meas, in this army, were, from the first,
$200,000 and is obliged to purchase on .to follow his recommendations. This,
credit, at great disadvantages. The Chief the more powerful of the pronunciados a-
Quartermaster. (Capt. Irwin) has received gainst No. 319, well knew, that he was
perhaps $OO,OOO and labors antler like in- justly obnoxious—not only to the anima&
cumbrances. Both have sold drafts to' versions of that order, but to other cen
small amounts, and borrowed la Tidy of sures of yet a couch graver character.
the Pay Department, which has received . In respect to this General. the letter of
about half of the money estimated ffir.— I recall observes, parenthetically, - but with
Consequently the troops have some four' an acumen worthy of more than a *gladly"
months' pay due them. Our poverty, itr notice, that some of my specifications of
' the neglect of the disbursing Deparnnems his misconduct arc hardly consistent with
at home, has been made known, to our "your (my) official report and cornmuni
shame, in the papers of the capital here, i cations:" ,
through a letter from Lieut. Col. Ilont,l Seemingly, this is a most just retinke.-s. l
that was found on the person of the special I, But, waiting for the trials, I will here brief.
messenger front Washington. The army ly state, that, unfortunately, I followed that
is also suffering greatly front want of t 0...! General's own reports, written and oral
cessary clothing, including blankets and I —that my con fi dence, lent him in advance,
I , been bit m
great coats. The new troops, (those who had it very slightly shaken, is ear
have last arrived,) as destitute as the others, ! lv as the first week in October—that up to
were first told that they would flint! abort- , that time, front our entrance into this city,
dant supplies at New Orleans ; next at !I had been at the desk, shut out front all
Vera Cruz, and finally- here ; whereas, ' personal intercourse with my brother offi
we now have perhaps a thousand hands en- leers, and that it was not till after that con
gaged in making shoes and (out of bad ma- tinement that facts, as to conduct, and mo
terials, and at high rates) pantaloons.— , tivesibegan to pour in upon me.
T I
'These articles, about 3000 pairs of each, A word as to the fifth article of war. I
arc absolutely necessary to cover the na- !can truly say that, in this and other com
kedness of the troops. Fell. 28, off lot- ' munications, I hare hottlesignecrthe alight=
hos, I wrote to Brig. General Brooke to i l cst disrespect to the Commander-in-Chief
direct the Quartermaster at New Orleans ;of the Army and Navy of the United States.
to send me large supplies of clothing.— } No doubt he, like myself and all others;
March 10, Gen. Brooke replied that the !may fall into mistakes as to particular men:
Quartermaster at New Orleans had neither and I cannot, having myself been behind
clothing nor shoes, and that he was fear- the curtain, admit the legal fiction that ALL
ful that, unless they have been sent out to . arts of a Secretary are the acts of the
you direct, you will be much disappointed. IPresident. Yet, in my defensive state-
Some small quantity of clothing, perhaps i menus, I have offered no wanton diseour
one fifth of our wants, came to Vera Cruz 1 tesy to the head of the War Department,
from some quarter, and followed us to Ja- I although that functionary is not in the e
lapa and this place." numeration of the above mentioned article.
I must here specially remark that this re
port, No. 30, though forwarded the night
of its date, (July 25) seems to have mix- ,
carried. Perceiving, about November 27
that it was not acknowledged by the De
partment, I caused a duplicate to be made,
signed it, and sent it off by the same con
veyance with my despatch No, ad, and
the charges against Brevet Major General
Worth, Major General Pillow, and Brevet
Lieut. Cul. Duncan, together with the ap-
peal, against me, of the former. All Lbw
are acknowledged by the Department in
the same letter. Jan. 13, that recalls me. .
It was that budget of papers that tam
ed the blow of power, so long suapeadled.
to fall on a devoted head. The_ibree w
rested officers, and he who had endeavors .
ed to enforce a necessary discipline against
them, are all to be placed together
_before,
the same Court. The innocent and the
guilty, the accuser and the accused, the
judge and his prisoners, are dealt! with;a
like, Most impartial justice ! But there•
is a discrimination with a vewgemsee ! T ri.!
While the parties are on trial—,if the Up:
peeler is to be tried at all, which. sweolti
doubtful—two are restored their corp.--
one of them with his brevet' rank—andi
deprived of my command! There can
be but one .step more in the same direct
ion :—throw the rules and articles of war
into the fire, and leave all ranks in the ar
my tree to engage in denunciations and a
general scramble for precedence, authority
and executive favors. The prononciar
mentor on the part of my factious juniors,
is mort triumphant. 1 g
My recall—under the eireenunanees, a
severe punishment bVote trial—Ana to:be
followed by a trial here, that may main;
to autumn—and on matter! I ant but par?
tinily permitted to know by ,the Papas*
meet and my accusors—is very ingenious?
ly placed on two grenade :-1, My, ewe
request, meaning that of June 4, (quoted
above, and there was no other before {ha
Department) which had been previously
[July 12] acknowledged and rebukely de
dined. 2. The arrest of Brevet Major
General Worth, for writing to .the De
partment, "under the pretext and forts of
an appeal," an open !otter, to be sent through
me, in which I was grossly and falsely ae,.
cused of "malice" and "conduct unbecom
ing an officer and gentleman," in the.mat
ter of the general order No. 349, on the
subject of pulling letters, fur the newspa
pers at home.
On that second point, the letter from
the Department, of January 13, is more
than ingenious ; it is elabnrate, subtle and
profound—a professional dissertation, with
the rare merit of teaching principles until
now wholly unknown to military codes
and treatises, and of course to all mere sol
diers, however great their experience in
the field.
I have not in this place time to do more
than hint at the fatal consequences of the
novel doctrine in question. According to
the Department, any factious junior may,
at his pleasure, in the midst of the enemy
—using "the pretext and form of an ap»
peal" against his commander, insult and
outrage him to the grosseStextent—though
he be the General-in-Chief, and charged
with the conduct of the anst critical ope
rations ; and that commander may not ar
rest the incipient mutineer, until he shall
have first laid down his own authority,
and sumitted himself to a trial. or wait at
least, until a distant period of leisure for
a judicial examination of the appeal
And this is precisely the case under eon.;
sideration. The Department, in its eager
ness to condemn me, could out take time
to learn of the experienced, that the Gen
eral-in-Chief, who once submits to an out
rage, from a junior, must lay his account
to suffer the like from all the vicious un
der him—at least, down to a rank that may
be supposed without influence, in high
quarters, beyond the army. But this would
nut be the whole mischief to the public
service. Even the great mass of the spir
ited, intelligent and well affected, among
his brothers in arms, would soon reduce
such commander to utter imbecility, by
holding him in just scorn and contempt
for his recreancy to himself and country.
,Intl are diripline and efficiency of no a
vail in the phi ?
But it was not my request of June 4,
nor report No. 30, (of July 25] so largely
quoted from above, nor yet the appeal of
one pronwtciudo that has at length brought
down upon me this visitation, so clearly
predicted. That appeal, no doubt, had its
nterits—considering it came from an erra
tic brother—a deserter from the other ex
treme—who having first made his peace
with the (rut faith, was bound to signalize
apostacy by acceptable denunciations of
one—from whom, up to Vera Cruz, he
had professed, (and not without cause,)
the highest obligations. It was there he
ktareed from we that I was doomed at
Washington, and straightway the apostate
began to leek, through a quarrel, the means
Closing my correspondence with the
Department until alter the g
ippronchin
_ . .
I have the honor to tumuli, venpoitfully,
Tear snout obedient servant.
WINFIILD "scorn.
The Bat. Seetetsay of Wle,
Walbillitite. Dr, , •
Seveim Day, latar pow Europe.
ARRIVAL OF Tat STEAMER. A MERIc4.
Thg Ch91:014 Are River
Mien Irilerul.4atis Quiet—Ger-,
• WAY' Odd. 41:ir
The new. Cunard steamer America.
Capt. hiatus, arrived at her dock in „ler
thy City, jest. blond; twelve o'clock on
Baterday: , , /31re nude the passage in kit
thus fourteen days.
The Chaiiist meetieg was attended by
240400, and was' held on Kennington
Comuiens. Their petition • was. sent. to
Parlianseetbrdepeties, nod was Rol Car
rie' d by the masawf dm people. •
Iledandatilt remained quiet. the Govern-
Meat herier tererawed' die .revolt for the
present. Anne • were still. being manufac
tured..however, and the' peasants preens
mg_the whootirig.
liolleedwid Belgium were tranquil.
• Teritirrltair selkurirkidged Ili. French
Republik,. - •
TheKing.of , Detnuark. had left Copen
lieges to join 'his army. ,
liengary hes .deelared herself indepen
dent. and choseir the Archduke Stephen
King.
Al flotzen; in the Tyrol. the citadel
Melded toile provisional government.
All is quiet in ['nisei& end preparations
for wataie.eetice.
,Serions disseetwobte hare broken out in
St., Patentor*. . .
• Miens haw - been-some di'sturbauees at
adore,
but they have been suppressed.
Amman troops are leaving for Vienna.
The Austrian tied Sardinian troops are
approsehing each other in Lonsbardy.—.
Radetaky hair eoneentrated.his forces be
tween Verona and Mtuttua. - The Lorsbar•
do- Piedinontese army. embrnanded by King
Charles Albert, is on - the road from CM .
mona to Mantua.
In the Venetian territory every defile of
the Frill is guarded to prevent Austrian re
infonmments front entering Italy.
In Poland there is' nothing decisive....
The report of a rising ao.Warsaw wu not
confirmed.
Paris continued in ■ state of tranquility:
There has been some disturbances in the
Provinces. The Goverbment Commis
sioners have in some places been obliged
to give up their offices.
A new Ministry has been formalist Na
ples of a much more liberal character.
The Sicilian Independent Parliament
are in session.
Large numbers of troops are couctestra
ed on the Sardinian frontier.
There have been serious disterbauees
among the laboring classes at Havre. The
National Guards were all on dutyeand had
made several arrests.
The District of the Landes, hear for•
dean'. is in a state of insurrection'.
Ledru Rollin is organizing a guard for
the frontiers.
Austria, it is belieied, trotwithvtinding
her warlike pieparationi, will be disposed
to cede Lombardy upon condition of that
country taking a (air share of the public
debts, and at:reeding to other apparently
rational terms. Denmark is reported to
have gained a victory in one oilier resat.
ted Duchies, but Prussia. is lending active
aid to the insurgents, and therefore there is
little chime for her ultimate success, the
beet she can hope being some arrangement
by mediation.
Russia, [with an available army of 800.-
000 men] announces her intention to keep
quiet unless she is attacked. in which case
wo betide the "anarchists."
Naples has received from her King an
almost democratic constitution.
The Sicilian question still remains in
slate: quo. Spain is quiet under the mil
itary despotism of Narvares. Germany is
busy in arranging her confederation, and
Italy is conscious of hut one public pulse,
which beats fur an Italian league.
In France the elections fur officers of
the National Guard have just terminated—
all in favor of advanced Republicanism.—
Meanwhile the financial condition becomes
daily more deplorable.
CLTThe Sona and Cadets of Temperance had a
Public Pronesaion•at Westminster, Ma , on Easter
Monday. A Bible was presented to "Carroll Di
vision," by the Ladies of Westminster, and an
Oration delivered by E. YATES REESE, of Balti
more. The Carrolhonian says that about 1,000
persons were in attendance.
ErThe Whip of Oswego County, N. York,
have resolved • preference foir Hiatt"' CL•r for
the P re"dinc7; but deeming hit election hopeless,
they go is kw Gen. Barer, who they think can
be elected without a doubt.
Erne Whigs of William county, Ohio, go
for Gen Score u their dot choice for the Presi
dency.
PK *TAR & BA\II !Kilt
G irr s n
Friday Eveninz, May 5, 1843,
CITY AGENCIES.—V. B. Planta. Erg.
corner of Chesnut & Third streets; and E. W.
CARR, Esq. d un Building, N. E. Corner Third &
Dock streets. l'hiladelrhin null Wm. Tisomrsosr,
South-east coiner of Baltimore & South sta.,
Baltimore—are our antliorized Agents forreceiv
ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for ''The
Star and Banner, — and collecting and receipting
fur the same.
' FOR PREr3IDENT, •
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
WIIIO CANDIDATE. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
1111110DLID14*ART111,
Of '17.44ut ,t orate.
811SNAVORIAL ELISCIOR4r .
J.'hn P. lllenderson,. orf.ebannn enmity,
Thomas M. T. 51 1 ,Kenuan,s( Washington enmity.
RIMitERENTATIVE ELECTO4ISI
1. Joe. G. Clarkeon,, 13. Hem" lamas.
2. „In°. P..WetheeiJi, 14. W t .CoWipllen.
3. JameeM. Davie, 15. Wm. lelleake.
4. Thou. W. Duffield, id. Chia, 1 , 444,
5. Daedel 0. Millet, 17. And. 0: tlortitt o
6 • . 1 2 31 . 1110 th l
1 11 111 11 $' ' Is. Thee It Drelaeou,
7
John D. Bora; IL 'Joseph
I B. J o h n
9. Jos. mammary; 21. A,, W. Lembo,
10 Charles FlAyoler. 2 2. NCI/J l 4 l l riP•__,L
11. Wm. 0. "23:'Tflowas aw.
Pl. ?ma& Try; ' ' 94: SA'. PitMerict.
•-tr - •
We
V" W1 4 9.9148118 4013 ..X- 1 42K9...PAR•
:too, STSWAIIT, Nos, Berroo, • eta 11149,, •at
WaJdoington, fro smoky poblie docomemos. ,• •
noßottni EI.E.OTIONy 7 -414 *4°4h
• •
kctiou Fogad eff,my quietly roo Torulig lam, no
°wielder' bebop. mode to the rmmterip ‘ei4tled
Whig Ticket, frbe colfipereeleetel me m &Rows :
norifeeN-Almoim Mudd..
Town Cetxil—C. W Ifeeromb D. M. 89Mer,
WW
worn. Boy*, pTlTtiOalas
&boa Ilinbaetr43elimel SM'Creary +Mina L
' Tate (8 yoams,)ind 1). A. Deshler (9 years.)
Street & Read Coneraisiommt—Qoiatin Aim
etros& Gump C. Btrickhower.
cOttlrtitit RETIHM.,-WettniiMetand
thi4 l!Aters him been received, within II few daTe.
from 14r. Cmipme, Meting that he inteink sailing
for the United States about the 10th *Nay. He
was in Patin at the time of writing, but designed
kertiqg for Lieetimet, to nuts arrangements for
his ritani. We pregame he may be expected
haute by the lest if the moath.
LifirrEfit Filoll GEN. BCOTr.—An im
portant and deeply intereering later from General
Serrate Um War' Department, will, be found in
today's. peper, which we trust wilt be carefully
gamma by every raider. It is a liable and manly
vindication' Odle greatOhleftais in his controver•
rry *Rh the-War Department, and • Infested, ex
position of the petty meanness, jealousy, and die.
hOniety which 'have charactnised the A &dints.
tmtion in its whole intercourse with the Conquer
or Of, Meilen. As a Mint renew of the filets con
nected:With the icemen of Mexico, from 'the land
ing at Vets CM" to thertaking of the Capiu;l, its
&broom and iustice Will not fail to impress the
reader; the evidentdetsnuination of Menem
Polk, Marcy & Co., to crash and min the now
ter mind, whom genius conceived, and whose
skill, and energy ,wel heroism executed, the plan of
this memorable campaign, without , a parallel in
the history of war, and so honorable to the repo
laden of the A manes arms—this evident determi
nation, so clearly developed by the plain facts
here brought to light, must emir the' blood to
tingle in the. cheek of every honen-hearted reader
—every milder who hes heart enough to feel, intel
lect enough to think,. and spirit enough to express
indignation at, sash: official meanness and petty
&spoliate.
Th• annoyances, neglects and persecutions, to
which Gen. Score has been subjected by Mr.
Polk and his Monk, damigned to break down the
CoomandsFia ckisf and blast a reputation inter-
woven with the blighted haloes of the natidn's
glary, too far from effecting the purpose for which
they were intended, will only, when property made
known to, and understood by, the American pro.
ple; serve to :increase Art prattler adruinttion of
the extraordinary genius and ;mew which wu ca-
Pablo of accomplishing so much amid se many
ernbuniadoents. WI ens ur Scam
b ".. b "nbldiy 4 " o6 o l l 1 , 14 1. 4 by me ^Mg
of uns props. The people thenmelvea ,will are
Wad hue oppedaskr. !ID maks slid the bout
of the ash Palk Willt trentetettert *het bow
everofficialdernarmgewism ammo:sea in corrupt
ing and..indnenang the prodipt . • minions that
mem admit streond the fabled of POWOr, the na
tional heart is dill did* rusk will see that proper
homage is paid to the Nation% bseefadoc
riri‘re fret to nianwre* temper 1111Mirtili.
44 by ° Fr y e & m i g hti c 4, i. repni to the action
of 4mA:emit Conferee *cant We have nothing
to do with *4lloi:sat" Conferee from York—he
esti na di* take good camel himself. Bat nu.
der the, petal* einnuestanong of the rase. cower
40.14 OA gee side or the other was usomeary, and
as Adams County yielded her preferences in 1844,
and speed to the iebetion of a CLAY delegate
from Yogi, it *toilet wasohable that her right to
a delegate of her osin vit;ws should be rampaged
thla time, and we presume Mr. &exam's was in
gnawed by this'ilew of the matter-4 view as just
as it was amenable. •
• . •
We obese , els ,tliat purreapondent of the
Philadelphia writ*. from Yodt, ttot AM*
Bed with deumuming Mr. Idesaotma for daring to
tannin the right of Adam. otrunty.to the Dale.
tab% undertakes to impugn •the, integrity of the
the Conferees from this county, and insintratcs
that the refusal to vote for Dt.Ninixtota's propo
sition was induced by a want of confidence in the
people. Not en, we take it. The preferences of
Adams county on the Presidential question had
been long entertained and frequently expressed,
and when, in the face of this fact and her acknow
ledged claim to the delegate this year, our friends
in York county instructed their Conferee., to sup
port no man but "an open and avowed friend of
Henry Clay," the inference was irresistable that it
was designed either to force a second concession,
or to suppress the voice of the district in the Nee
tional Convention. The• proposition of Dr. Nab
inger was by no means calculated either to con
tradict this inference or remove the difficulty.—
The preferences of the Whigs of Adams county
were well known to our Conferees, and taking for
granted that the representation as to the preferen
ces in York county were correct, there was no
probability that any different result would have
been arrived at. Believing this, and claiming the
delegate as a right, hey very properly insisted on
a choice being at once made by the Conferees.
We go for Gen. Scotr, believing him to be the
moat available candidate, in the field , and if the
National Convention place him in nomination,
the "Young Guard" will give a little tallest Preiii•
dentist vote ever cast in these parts. If, however,
the Convention, in its wisdon, see fit to ro-nomin
ata Mr. CLAY, Adams county will, u heretofore,'
do her duty, end faithfully discharge her obliga
tions as one'of the firmest Whig counties of the
fitate.
EUROPE—An abstract of the latest intelli
genre from Europe, by the steamer America, will
be found in a preceding column. The great Char
tist Demonstration in England has proved a fail
are..-the number in attendance being estimated
at 200,000 by the Chartists, while others contend
thet but 15,000 persons were on the ground.
The English Government had adopted the most
energetic measures to suppress the movement in
case it were attempted to march into London and
overawe Parliament in its deliberations. About
200,000 citizens of London were sworn in as
special constables to support the Government, and
. 1 1 1 0 1 r Pis Oren Jo the, Chartist leaders that the
redastikei would Inc! be !Permitted to crows the
tidge,huttlitg . from Kennington Commune into .
the city proper. The proposed prcavesioni was
very predindy abamdcoid, and the Wrest* Pad ,
doh sent into Parliament by • Deputition.'
wet them wibmiled to a rigid Seramlnitlint • by re
Committee' of the Houselir Commenii; *he eel'
poked thit instead otbeilif signed by . 5.70800
peisrms. as hipresented,ll4re but 1.973,406 slsnsi
an imm ense number irrigniriAlarii•
ly . .ketitle4 ? such Oh •
" a own, ug.Nose
"plai-rtase," "Irieloria Rex," "Duke ,of *Siting
t°l4" "bit Hobert 4'. 1 41: C/OStir we
balm). denim their utt from winks . tliay can
"the peoplie theeter,", whisk they fwepoin
enact into laws awl whisb demands the:Follcrwing
Reforms I.lirivereat Suffrage. :,4. - Vosir by
ballot :3. No , property quallileertioni: 4. An.
nth.Pariliatients:. 3. Aymrort 'ot letemberf..;-'
a; ItqUal elebtoral
- The ititetihteniMi fron'a ihe Contineat contitili d
quhUy. Aethte eontinotni is ;mtoiNittlY
nat 4 _ *Mart tam Mal*
ntrainnt dmiltuatriaittunpa. : am
as and. Turkey had maanaidered Chair detaratbm.
6 011 'VW. le the *Republic of Fromm, and , re.
!oohed to •mcogniae the new government, Our.
many, AmiNa, Pima*, Policed: and the Italian
ewes waramill mach agitated by political discus.
eionstand'dhtarbancec " '
PROM MAXICO.—The steamer Avon ani
ved at New Orkutne on the 2241 elk with intelli
gence tiom.Vons Crux 10 the 16th. nod front the
ciar of Maxistoiss thalails .A-spaortua
or Congress had not yet assembled at Queretaro:
Mr. alter!, the Commissioner, had reached the
Capital. and was handsomely received by the
*elope: Mr. Sevier had also left Vert Cruz for
the capital, where he was daily expected The
acconnte in regard to the peace prospect, are
very contradictory, althoogh the hope MOMS
to be generally entertained that the treaty would
be ratified by Mexico.
The Court of Inquiry was still in seesion, but
wee expected to adjourn about the 20th, of Apia
The : entire testimony seems most decidedly in fa
vor of General Scott, and equally decided a
gainst Gen. Pillow. Gen. Cadwallader and .Mr .
Triat had lett the Capital for the U. States.
YECATAN.—On Eatiirday lasi, the President
rent in a message to Congress, dating that be bad
been applied to by the Commisaioner from Yuca
tan, with urgent solicitations to extend protection
to the white people of that unhappy country against
the war of extermination being waged against them
by the Indiana. The President “eubmite to the
witelorn of Congress to adopt inch measures is,
in their judgment, may be expedient to prevent
Yatatiot from becoming a cookery of any European
power, which, in no event, could be permitted
and at the' sa me time to rescue the white tact from
extermination or expulsion from the country."
The reception of the message gave rise to an an
imated debate in both Houses. In the Senate
Mr, Calhoun reviewed with much severity the
doctrine of political interference in the 'raking of
other govenamenta, avowed by the manage, and
thought it looked too much toward further "annex
ation" and more wens The message was Ailey
referred to the Conran tere on Foreign Affairs Aid
will no doubt be extended in some shape to the
people of Toeatan ; but, if so, it should be placed
on the ground of humanity and no such miserable
*tetras that urged - in tha - meatato - tif President
Polk,. •
CffEAP POSTACE.—Tbe singular delay of
Conroe' to reilkind to the general wish of the
country in • modification and_roductioss of the
rates Of postage on newspapers and letters, is be
ginning once more to stir up the P'rees in favor of
the poky. Why - this deley should hare occurred
is hard to say. That the propoeed reform W do.
aired by the people s has been abundantly eviden
ced. by the numerous .petitions that have been
poured in upon Congress, and by the unanimous
support Om to it by the Prom Why then, the
delayl At. the 'same secret lafinencei which
elfmtedl the pump of the law of last session, at
work now to prevent its repeal or modification ?
This is • matter which peculiarly concerns the
publishers of papers. Let them, then, speak out
and give their Representatives at Washington dig
thMtly to understand that it is expected of them to
urge upon Congress the pro Posed Reform in the
Postage lairs, and that at once.
We observe that the City publisher have been
moving in the matter, with the view of securing
Ow adoption of s law making the postage,on news
papers owe Gent for all distances. The object, .of
mule* is to place the lolls mammoth City. papers
on a footing with the Comely perm, and thus
enable the tumor more aneeessfully to compels
with the latter ha tbe Country eirtulatiow This
wouldhe inineaS to most of the interior Prowiii,
MA their conductors must to it. 'lf the Reie.
noes of the Deputmerit will not allow it free
culation of all newspapers, let the law , r inning
postage within Ittl miles he to-enacted. 'Such a
lair is essential to the prosperity'of the country
f'ressi, and its absolutenecessity should be distinct
ly and promptly urged upon Congress.
THE NOMINATION.--The Reading •Jour.
nal, a Taylor paper, thinks that the nomination of
Gen. Smarr by the National COnvention, is be.
coming daily more probable. If that be the cue,
remarks the Journal, the success of the party at the
election is a matter of certainty. Scott is sure to
carry Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York to start
with ;—a very good beginning. Ho will have
every State GCB. Harrison carried, and the hired
builds of office holders will contend against him
in vain.
SCOTTF.4 RECEPTION.—The City Coun
cils of New Orleans, Mobile, and other southern
Cities, are making extensive arrangements for
Gen. Scow ' s reception on his return home. The
authorities of the Northern Cities aro also moving
in the mat te r, The Court of Inquiry, it was thought
would adjourn about the 20th of April, when the
great Chieftain would at once leave for the United
States. His reception will ho a glorious one—
worthy of the first General of the ago—worthy of
the people of the U. States.
U. S. SENATOR DEAD.—lion. Cnant.as
ANFILLI, U. 8. Senator from Arkansas, died in
Washington, on ttatorday last. 'rho customary
marks of respect were paid to his memory in both
'louses of Congrtior.
The Whig members of the Massachusetts Le
gislature beim published an Address to the Whgs
tithe 'Union in favor of Mr. Wavily's for the
esidency.
(U N. TAYLOR .S LAST—The N. Orleans
Picayune publishes another letter from Gen. Tat.
Lon to Capt. J. S. ALL, sox, on the Presidency,
dated April 22, 1848, and designed to correct
mis-conceptions and mis-representations of his pa.
sition. He says that he has consented to the use
of his name as a candidate for the Presidency, and
having taken his position at the request of many
of his countrymen, he does not feel at liberty to
surrender that position, until his friends manifest
a with for him to retire from it. Having no pri.
vate purposes to subetrve, and having a distrust
of his fitness for the station to which it is proposed
to elevate him, he will be perfectly contentoif the
Amitrican people see flt to give their suffrages to
some worthier citizen.
Tiiilfigerern ',age; that he "is a *big, but
not breast Whig,' and if clerk,' he "would not
be the mere President' aa party, but would en.
deriver to act' independent of party domination?'
In retardla the, exercise of the veto power, he
thinks *kit is, a high ooneervative power. which
should never be exercised except in cases of clear
violation erthe Constitution, or manifest haste and
want ardleerimlrratien by Congress. The person.
al opinloni drib° 'Executive ought not to influence ,
Congress hi its deliberations on domestic Subjerpts.
nor ought. hie objections to be interposed where
constitutional questiolea hive been previously set
tled by the various departments of Oevernaseut;
and sepriesend in by the pug*. -•‘• • •
The subjects of** TarifE the burrs:icy, die
Imptevement of our great highways, Rivers,
Lakes and Harbors, ate disposed al** theringle,
remark that "the will of the peep* as aspeasead
OW
to be respected and reeled 'Ceti Vthe Eloredvo.",
Ho rejoices at the pnrePe4tt !et I dale of the
War - with - Itadas, rd-tl¢olta VW in dictating
terms of peens ens thwevessite aimed be fdibiar
ing and magnanimous sea felksw foss..-fithe prin.
ciples as well as the ttne'polley tithe Goverimient
being opposed to the subjugation of other nations
and the dismemberment of other countries by con
quest." • • • '
These the General. affirms to be his views re
far as he 'demi proper"td unfold them; and *in
cludes by remarking that he does not know that
he shall spin write upon the mildeet of national
Whim - Nirablilliergirp iture schemes. no COM•
binations, no intrigues. If the American people
have not oaniklence in him, they ought not to give
him their suffrages.
STILL ANOTHER.—The Richmond Repub.
I ican bringetolightanotherletter from Gen .T a, r Loa
dated April 20, in which he positively denies ever
having said that he was in famed the Tariff oi '46,
or that he would withdraw from the field in case
Mr. Ct..' t were rrominited by the Whig National
Convention. He has never expressed any opinion
on the Tariff; Sub-treasury and War, and assures
the editor of the Republican that lOU* he will not
refuse the nomination of the Whig National Con
vention, provided he is left free of pledges, yet he
will not withdraw his name from the mow, be
the nominee of the Convention Mr. MAT or any
other man !
BENEFICk:NCE.—The Lutheran Qhmarter
states that Mr. Isaac Blitomaa,dearased. late of
Frederick county, Md., made . the fbiknving be.
quests in his Will :
To the Luth. Parent Lluesstipn Society, $2,000
" Theological Seminary. Gettysburg, 500
" Penney lye niatollege, " 500
44
American Board or Commissioner*
for Foreign Marione, 500
" American Tract Society, 500
lOWA.—The official returns of the late Elec
tion for Superintendent of Public buotruction in
lowa, show the election of HARLAN (Whig) over.
Taos. H. Haarron, jr. (Loco) by 78 majority.
ID - The Locoforo National Convention will
meet in Baltimore on the 22d Met. Gen. CANA,
President Pots, and Judge Wootiouov, are the
moot prodlinent candidates, with the chatter% in fa
vor of Gen. Casa. Some rich scenes are anticiiik
tad. Now York /en& two sets of Delegates,. one
rinwesenting . "Old Henkerism" and Pm...glover",
the other reimrsenting the "bonito:inters" and No
exteumon.otalavery. Jo mro VAN Boa CS2 OA lead
er of the latter division, addressed a recent meet.
ing of the r ßarnbnmen in N. York, end delivered
himself in this wise:
.The electoral ticket thins attempted to
be put (won the democracy is irregular
and, bolting, and no bonnet democrat will
sustain it , by his vote. The delegates se
lected by the Utica Convention are the coo
ly rightful representatives of the Democra
cy of this State t they will be received et
Baltimore. (Sensation.) Their brethren
throughout the Union will neither desire
nor dare to reject them ; let them be threwa
out or neutralized by the admission of thir
ty-six irregular delegates ; aml let the test
imposed by Alabama and Georgia, South
Carolina and Florida, be applied to the
nomination of the Presidential candidate,
and while I do not undertake to say what
1 shall do, I do venture to , predict that the
political, like the meteortdegical, almanac
for November next, will read,'"albelti ihette
days, expect strung
,gales from the North
and West: [Tremendous laughtqr an 4
Plause.] ' •
In a subsequent speech, John delivered himoelf
of deo follow* - . :
"Let *initial aware COnSetitkin 'forte up
pon ahe Mirth theltarro* and mitterahle
teat to Which some gentlemen of the South
have committed themseives--6let them ex
clude our delegates from their Convention,
and banish the advocates of freedom from
the liet'of Preeidential candidates, and the
nominee of their Convention, when the
pile dose in this State, will require affi
davits to prove that he has been running
at all!"
. L
IlgrThe Whigs of Genessee county, N. York,
send /IXLS D. MeattlLL to the National Con
vention, with resolutions in few* of Henry Cloy
and Millard Fannon,.
rirNATit•stat lilArnes has been eripointel
dtdegate to the Whig National Convention from
the 16th (Ohio) Congressional district ? , with in.
structions in favor of Gen. Scott.
trrJonx A. Cnottan, delegate from the Itel
district, (Tennessee) is instructed for Clay. The
4th goes for Taylor.
CZ"The Whigs of Bedford county, at a recent
county meeting, adopted resolutions complimen
tary to both Scott and Taylor, and resolved a read
iness to support either for the Presidency.
I'V'The Boston papers announce the death o
Mrs. Samuel Appleton, only daughter of Daniel
Webster.
Don. Joust W. Hocirroa, member of Congress
from Delaware, in a published letter, states that, al•
though be at one time thought Gen. Taylor the
most asailsble Whig Presidential candidate, he
how believer Gen. Dwelt to be the man for the
cjrThe cell for a Meeting Of the Ileidletsburg
T. A. Society, thbi evening, blinded to us last
week, was mislaid and not recovered until th`r pa
peri had been betted. The Rev. Mr Diana will
addreza the meeting.
SCHOOL MEETINf;.—In ecconlance with
the usual notice, the citizens of the Borough as
sembled in the Court-house on Tuesday evening
lost, to determine the amount of Tax to be levied.
for :ichool purposes, the coming year. E. W.
Srint.z having been called to the chair, and .1 a
con AVOaINBAOon appointed Secretary, H.J.
Ben ICI 'SRI, Ewl., in behalf of the Board of School
Directors, gave the following synOpsisof the finan
cial strain, connected with the Schools:
Estimated Receipts during the. Salon' yen
therklng June I, 1817, and ending
June 1. 1848, *2290 00
Estimated Expenses for same time, 310 E 00
Supposed funds on hand, June 1, 148,1 10)
Estimated expenses of schools during uefl yew.
ecittuftedelng Jane I, 'lO, (10 tuna''' .
as follows : Teachers' PAY. , gitspit et
gente'nfliletaiol.ffouSea ' ' '211040
Fuel, Repaiss, , ,Priuting,. , 200 00
Collector a It ' 6124 and Releases, I=l 00
•
Estimated Receipt,. during lime lime:
from State Appropriatimut.i *1225 00 ,
Three timer tin. swum to be, - , ,
levied by the Di •flestote. ? • 00 00 , : .
Supposed funds on hands, Jule
A 110
I'vesving *deficit foe'the next teit pf 1 17111711 7
The,lttltem•nt
That the' noa4 a( Ma* tlkeettini
be aitthottsed to . levy ma itddittetral dui 111101.6100;
fiver sattabaie that phiablefit by int,oliellehaat
impale 4buing I •
On' mike 'thaw otthiviil` ll lo2.otPtallii
rd *III the ps.
'E. W. OtAlltLE.'
.1. Ara iii 11
mues - •
5 aa1•0444444 ,
one of the battle. In Mexkr, • molars. allot
Omit kr* bon*. vain hood
lass she( hawked ell the .11 1 4/sony est kitmee—
Wltarsuplat Ppm**, el theJoarnal.mastilio alma
otlta fair pratunptios laded Vie abet erniad mew
a groodportion of shs rslbwh braliff"
• ...
iMrriarnas Marling, indicted tor Os tininta.i
Nowt hviiumf a , wu, bend 1141I‘der
in thertirst - tiarse,' In Daoplun COlllll4 - Can't
last Manley. • i
MAD DUGS.—Med Dog. and Dotilir' Gdai
Hydrotillable hays been anti/many mittmertioe this
Spring. We observe' that the euthorkies ur differ
ent hierne erridopting ottuentror br
of their claws. Would. it not 4. won fi. eur
Borough often' to attend to the timensria liar!
p,'fbe Now York Mir or Tiylor japer)
bu come the conclusion" that the States of New
York cod New Jamey will send s.maJorlti 'ol' &l
egatee to the Whig National,Corneutire. who
will support Wr atm Wore. as the newpweeise
candidate. foe the Presidency.' ;
(ronimo
EFTA. Loeofiasoe of Bolti ItineWeitY his
pointed Joao 'Kerrutwiat.. E. 14.1 r
. of
this county,) their Music, to thie Nitiesid ; on
rendre). It wu Mr. ifirru.swat.Othirfininowl.
hinted Mi. Pall in the National itoriventioW of
1844. Ho is said to be for him gain. ''" '
CCWOdg• PATTON!. of Pittsburg, has deeidot
that when a, man becomes an Whited drunkard
after receiving an apprentice, it irwfa3ent caw
for tho apprentice to elides a died:wry &Oro his in
dentures.
VIROINIA.—The - Virginia Election has re
sulted in • Inas of seine 6 or 8 Whig inembeht
the Legislature.- 'The Liieoforan no doubt' hove •
majorityin both
ccyThe National Medical Convention is in ses
sion at Baltimore—Dr. Chapman, et:Philadelphia,
presiding.
ILT Mr. •Nraaxr, the Mush ington -Correspon
(lent Of the N. Y.-11011114 who tollbood to bestiry
before the U. S. Senate'Committes M regard to the
publication of the Mexican Treaty, .witedlistil
from custody on ?tidal last.
k ,
,
GRAHAM'S IIMiIAZINE., ior MaYs onee
thee of the emit* of "Army* Famine." 'silk ethic
the enterprising publishes* babe been listripriog
patrons: - The
to in's - beat Style. - The pmeent
ny of contributor seldom equalled sees bjr One
ham itaslf—ientbreeing the meet pripuhir et Amer-
Men Meiresine wrilara.,VUeo. R. Grahams 4, C.
pi!r annernor two copies fox Sh•
BALIIAM or WILD Qgllar .-- Thar is
one of the vary , few, patent medicines of
the dsy whieh'we'eatt meqhfroend with
confidence to all who are affeptcd, with'
Coughs, Colds, or Consumptions, oi l wilo
whb are predispoied to OM lido' com
plaint. . has 'wen uhetl srlih'eboeitleti
ble advantagelry' many families In town.
and' in a few stubborn eases ltas petidaecd
highly benefielal'effecte.—Rochtsfer Daily
hdverliser: ' '
iri•Ter'ialit by , SA MUEL 1111E111-
LF.R, only Aro,* petwsbarg.
Miii a, itHe:,=te
HEA LTH 1-0 BLFSSEU HEALTH !
.- - -
Thou art ettapill golitanitelipiestres
ho enlartiert the 1110111—and openeth all its ma
tte to WOW* hintructidir, and to . reSitt .
He that has,,Mer„ Mut little / Mete to wieh,l4l:
andhe this; is eo wretched as to bas• *re not,
wants every thins beside: . Let no be tbaektel for
Brindreth'S Pills, whiellia Cetilllffli ute he" fully
established to be Hiti best medicine ever bestow
ed on man: For the preyouling colds and coughs,
they will bi Mood every thing that medicine it
capable of in:matting.
In Cholic, and 1111 Inflammation of the Bowels,
these Pills will at Mice relieve, and perseterance
in their use, according to he directions,
,will
surely do all that medicine can do to , restors the
health of the patient, •
In diseases arising from the one of mercury,
nr from any cause or vitiation, from bad blood or
otherwise, their use will produce the most hair
results, In' all attache of Rheumatism, Eritirpe
las, f?alt Rheum, and in cases of chronic or se
cent Vostiveness, tbe ute of firandreth Pills will
be productive of infinite service—sometimes
occasibning so great In change for the better as
to cause great thankfulness.
In all cases of Indigestion, Worms, A ;thesis,
Diseases of the Heart, and in all Aflections ash*
Stomach and Bowels, the Brandreth fills am
found a never-failing remedy.,
To insure the full benefit of these celebrated
Pills, they should be kept in the house, so that
upon the first commencement of sickness they
may be at (MCC resorted to, One dose then ia
better than a dozen after the disease hai begotee
established in the system.
The Brandreth Pills are purely vegetable, and
so innocent that the infant of a month old easy
use them if medicine is required, not only with
safety but with a certainty of receiving all the
benefit medicine is capable of importing. Fe
males may use them in all the critical periods of
their lives. The Ilrandreth Pills will insimithefr
health, and produce regularity in all the functions
of life. •
Mr. Circovioli, of Caracas, says. "I bare en.
ti rely cured myself of the FeverioncliAguir, which
I have hail for six months, by taking from 8 to
llrandreth Pills for ono mourb.'-....Viihe his
letter to Dr. Diandreth, dated February 8, 18+17.
LYAII persons should carefully putter
BRANDRETIVS PILLS, only of the rep at y
appointed Agents. They would thusinsuretheoP
selves the genuine article; otherwise they mar
often light upon a Counterfeit article. Ed musful.
ll:rTite Drandrotb Pills are sold for Y 5 cents,
per box at Dr. 11.11randreth's Principal Ofike.l4l
Droadvray, N. York, and by the
_following duly
authorised Agents M. Stereusno it Co., Get
tysburg ; J. Di WL'reury, Petersburg; Alludtem
Xing, Illunterstown; A. M'Farlsrul, Abbot
D. M. D. White, Hampton i kineeringee & 'ink.
Littlestown ; Mary Dittman, Csaldown ; Geo. W.
Hearty, Fairfield J. N. A 011114004 East Hedin i
D. Newcomer Mechanicsville; &al fibidg. llBo `
Over, [ May 5. 1888,.
LANOZNIIILIIN ' S DAGITERRFOTVPF. ESTAD-
Lasaltailt, Drehange, Third Story.—The
Hoe. HOORN CLAY, visiting this Estab
liehiiiiii fair the purpose of having a da
gderrelotype taken, expressed flattering
:pstions on this favorite place of the "beau
ty od fishion" of Philadelphia, and vast
numbed) of strangers resort to it to pro
cure a Daguerreotye. The Propri
etors wi ortke every exertions to extend
the brag established fame of this well known
establishment. Family grou pes, troupes
anti single portraits dell sizes
are.asecoted equally well.
.':April 21 4 1848.--ly
.11#i'PYI►YORE MARKET.
tt
"'l,l4_,,LitSii r'n
sa a•veeas ssa
sex or wsonae.
-I•J irrooVier-The' flour market continues dull
NA eitiiiiiihederni or importance hare taken place.
Hollinsef i ll i oanant street brandi generally ask $5,-
tIIP- h'
il' iled lao purchasers. City Mills sr, Iq.
. 26 to $2 97. Rye flour $3 fq.
::-The'reireirris.of grain continue mar :'
intiMialsilof good to prime red wheat iit sl,:,'
a' ir.4,,drillirsaiy to good at $ I 28 a $1 88';
Ih
audrY flour at pi 48 asl 58. Whit*
' 40 a'All'ai.; yellow4B a 49. Oats 38 • '4l;
1110211 it 00. Maimed $4l 50 a's4 Ott Irlas:.'
ritris
10148.—N0 special chop ill *lliiil;
Nisi - 'Apithi it CO do, sad" ?thist $5 50t
slllnk - IMO Beef $l2 00. ' Iti.l, $0 11 584 Ott'
isnas--Ndes and Shouldersat 44 a 6; ItiWki 71
•1, 1401—kega.hald at 71 a L and his t a 71 •
T i eads , ? ‘l,9,i‘ c A , ,
• , • ',,
to:: .
Oa Pal* jditit "tasi , " N" OttP4ts!*
.119 1 NIOAT. ilkd OW 8 4 firm - • •
Ti Dirierterett. en Ai Ud uk urtetutrli3itu*
la; giml ,
• Web 'Mr. A 6
Ikai Ha et iti s, ;
Idtlerniiii
efanis Sliatidtaaid.lo'll4o.%
-`.;On Ilatueitt .644 vett eiddisty e k ;Jamie
Jwaskitikonben teirtattlp, asiYabrag,ito
Arreemaid, while ingigtal at hie usual
7 31 6; f1s - ind„laultißdhaNt Opited,
• ' irteititatXtithatirLof Me
ialliitlowiefiip,in the 77th year of his age".
Q D. &tetdlay last, 1:44LLIII ATLIII4 youngest
isialS erne. D:43llbeit, orthar %orbiter, • egad
11 Team and 7 montit+
Ea Nashville, Tillntelte. oh the 16th nit., D.
Jess P Lief I .llthee4 Deineasee, and for-
Audi 01 A.1 614 A‘i /Wu. .1*
*!1,1I 0111 , PP-WO% 60111.111exioo, hiving
hose ot Iltis'relgiSteatt Teena
ge* Velinitievii • IN irestiains • Were iakeh 'to A
thens liar latseiaott.
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY
asiscurale &KO"'
aubscriber_ respectfully informs
his friends and the public generally
that be,still ~ n entinnes to carry on the
FOUNDRY BUSINESS, in all its branch
es; at his old iistablishtnent. in the'Western
part otGlettieburg,* here he hail constantly
on hand 'all siitti of
tirigiistaaPiiigia 9 •
such as Kettle*, Pots, Ovens. Skillets,
Pans. Gilddles, L. ittc,_of All
...sizss ; also,
vravEs - 9 ( ivory size and variety, inclu
ding Common, Parlor.Aimight end Cook
ing Stovee—among them the far-famed
To Farmers he would say, he has on
Unit an excellent assortment of
' Wires/king 'Olnclaitioes.
nitvfly's tvlebrateif Strawcutters, the re
nowned Sayler Plows ; also Woodcock's
and ”Widaarew's i also Points, Cutters,
13 bites. Ice—. • • '
'.. BL ACKSMITHINO is carried on in
its present breaches, by the best of work
:men. ,
xwowi, The subsclibcr has also opened a
. 11100 T & SH()E
i.
Shop in the South end of the
' ndry - attiliiing. where, with good work-
Meng sad extiellent materials. the neatest
its iiW best work will 4 made. p:3.1,a
-die* Wilt be waited on at their residence.
orthe abokm mentioned'artielen will
Jia:Guptithe4 tastie'Aß, fa. tub orgountiy
Produee. as :they. ran be had any where
else. All Were will be promptly attend•
all kinds, done at the
shwtigt
, G.ityebar c May 8..48461.
.416 EXC r
lbt - iiie Sale.ofAii,iietr• Cc/debts:a
(4 4 44rMidgi . eirfiawev.„
'a
• AbIUffACTURED at No. I I 4Ches
# ' het Creel, Philadelphia% The sub
'6, :01 0 4, ff ileell appointed Agent for
mok eels elt***lebitiled articles of ,p,i.
alwary•uutuuteeltwidby Eugeno Rottasell;
wield carne the attention of the:Lodi.'
lolliVelltlenten of Gettysburg and vicini
iy th Cill'ind 'e . /fUeps, les:St•
sattileilethe stock of NMl
.tt* Toirey Artic
Kollt**Vertuetery, No extensively in
wrestle Hi _ Wur,larger cities. where it has
wapfdly , supplanted both Anterioirt end Eh
lhviittan drdelwr. le tow offered to the ill,
Itabitaust of this place, by tte subscriber,'
Militia drained an aOtogetuent such as
sloweahhilitht,to dliPoieol tte various ar- 1
Itiales:ollbiustell's tuarturactstre, at the lie. l
all Aistus charged by the Manufacturer
Al 101144141 a.
'May 11; 18419...,3t
KELLER KiJRtZ:
. I. I
UP :47 4ti •
- .
11[111111111$111E151,41r, of Moutitpletwant
ilky'diMiiship, Adams county, having ex
inntele# ~ii:Dtiod valamiry Assignment for
taiebamatior sreditords.ai the undorsigned,
amillise in Alountjay Grawaship, notice is
limmbr giros se all pereoas indebted to
eliddillitmday to make payment without de-
Innitlndlio dome having claims to present
ilipmprepetiy &When Cleated, forsettlemenk.
• SAMUEL DURBOR.A.W.
may i , 1848.--dt
elowmrax. 24r' 0 z m
/.
.ETTERS Testamentary on the Es
xj, *wolf ADAM HAUS, late of Germany
township.•dec i d, having been granted to the
subscribers, notice is hereby given to
all who' are indebted to said Estate, to
mike payment Without delay, and to those
living claims to present the same, prop
01,114Othenticated, for settlement.
ANDREW H,AHN,
WM. HESSON,
May A.—:fit• Executors.
The first named Executor resides lit
Clenaliny township—the latter in Roder-.
ink 'Aunty, Md.
agents Wattred.•
rriillEE,Agents wanted to oireulata
II number of New and Popular Works
in Adants'eounty. For further particulars
call al Ale ,Rookstoie of •
• KELLER KURTZ.
NEW SPRING & SUMMER
AS just opened a fresh stock of sea
sonable Fancy and Staple Goods,
which will be offered at a tremendous re
duction on al7formerprices. lie respect
fully invites the attention of persons wish
ing cheap goods to an examination or 4is
selection, ind a comparison with the Pri
ces of goods sold elsewhere.
Apra 28,1848.--4 t ,
JOT-IN M. STEVENS° ,
H..AVINO just returned front the ; Oit
: Hitteif is receiving, at the' old stand, a
' astinsomplenTaiThilio *tit• of , ,
thiieerks, jjard ware, ~Queen,
witre, &c. &c. '
iyily;i/I; 11 1 . !3e jirist oE ' ; ll 'P ' I'OAN;
• "
' 4 4IL • (Ocpcti'B , preii , f6) - 441,
ipoki?Ttit he 4r, &inhaled' mid relY
' with 'calk anti will biiii•ld'atlfie smallest
adylnee.. • .
iirefaN4‘4ree'eHtlASTHellAFifie._* Jargels ,
frresh '
OZPCOUNTRY P RODUCE, of all
inthrtinentath-frot-etietrefirltighest prier
will be ailiiijed.
( # 4 lX il l i ngat A l4 l 14 , 1840.---cr
•
tfr '
11Agjoit received I tah4otar"e'liening
"11 his old stied en the Cornet. es
large and handsome a stock V Goods is
he ties ever tigered to the public s consist-
iug.o[ :. .
DRy e 0 ons,
Grucerier, China, GlaaP, and
Queensware.
Hardware, Hollow-ware, Bonnets,
Caps. 4-c.
The above goods have been selected in
Philadelphia and Baltimore, with care and
upon the best termsyand will be sold
CHEAP ; and, as Grua , the LADIES' at
tention is invited to a great variety of
FANCY GOODS, -
among which are very superior SILKS,
GINGHA MS, LAWNS, Ate. &e. Please
call, examine, and judge fur yourselves.
Qtr' Persons *oing to housekeeping can
be tarnished *uh almost any article they
may want.
April 7, 1848.--et
Decidedly the Cheapest Goods
in 'fowl !
THE subscriber respectfully • invites
dui public to call and examine his
NEW FANCY GOODS,
consisting of -Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Pa
'pee, Mains,' Worsted Binding, Scarfs,
Needle-worked Collars, Cravats, (a beau
tiful variety,) Spool Cotton, (all colors,)
Purses and Pocket-books, Suspenders,
Gloves, (the greatest kind of an assortment)
Mitts, Hose, Tapes, Whips, Ivory Studs,
Pear and Agate Buttons, Boot Lacers, Fail
cy Net, Dishoploivits, Bobbiet Lace, Ed:
ging and Laces, Pinsand Needles, Knitting
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!)
Let it be, borne in mind, that all thia:
Move articles will be disposed of twenty
five per cent. cheeps,. than ever, positively.
Wl' and examine for yourselves,' and be
Convinced.
April T. - • SCHICK:-
ash and only One Price !
Quirk Sates alic. Small Profits
. a IRE believed to give most satisfaction
CV to' both porehaser, and' seller, and - to
be an' hohorable mode nr dealing. The
undersigned tenders his thanksto his friends
.
and customers fir the very liberal Petro:
nap hitherto extended to him, and re•
span:Ally solieite a continuation of it:
T. WARREN,
He. is happy so say that,'Doods being
mach that& than Abel' were - hist year,
he to, olrei stiII GREATER OAR- .
GAINS_ 414411: heretofore. :Hwang seat's
sd bit
SYPRifera abut 20 v./swiss n
ClZektitta*
embrachig . e*ry variety`of Menand•Boy's
wear, he *Ai Pno ll esent and the Peblie
iletterlAY tq,potgp/nd stook_
before, pnehatsillg elsewhete4 for he,nst-
ten Wessell it advance to be able to. show
all geld made dothlitg, fits and- styli*, as
can Tonnd attywhere,' independent' of
ate ol,eitinheis thb goods. • '
HAR - Cl.lB SAMPSON .
Oppos the Back, Gettysburg,
f_to - A.. very good second-hand PiAtflo
and a BERAPHINO for sale. Also Bev.
oral second-hand Buggies and Carriages,
font $l6 to 11100--being of so low
fok want of room. '
April 7, is4B.—im
REMOVAL.
BOOTS & - d r ht OES.L
D K
WOULD most respectfully inform
his friends and the public in gene
ral, that he has removed his
BOOT & SHOE
Establishment to the house for many years
occupied by D. larn.c, as a Sadler's
Shop, (opposite the Post office, and in the
immediate vicinity of FAIESESTOCK'S Store)
in South Baltimore street, where he will
be happy to attend to those who may pa
tronize hiat as heretofore.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
solicit a continoanceOf the patronage here.
tolore'so liberally extended to hint.
• D. KENDLEHART.
Gettysburg, April 7,11318.-3 m
V. hoever wants a trst-rate
,runtr r imteCE
CAN be accommodated by calling at.
: FRAZER'S ClOokAr. Watch &tab
lishment„•in•Chambersbu It street, Gettys
burg! qui dbdr to Mr. Buehler's Drug
ISuireveherei new' lot of beautiful 24
hour and .8 day CLOCKS have just been
received from the City. They are of the
best manufacture, and wilt be warranted.
Give us a call--they will be sold cheap.
D. MIDDLECOFF
NEW, GENIDL
ASSORTMENT' OF
NUM 4 ittlat S;T ailF4
ETTV'S BURG,
911 HE Subscriber tenders his acknowl- I
etlgnients to the Public far the liberal
and steady patronage with which he has ;
been favored for a series of years, and re
spectfully Announces that he has just re
ceived, at. his old established stand in
Chanabersburg street; a large and fresh
SUPPLY OP
DRUGS 4'; MEDICINES,
ikaatir.p.treTentt„
Paints,ira.r' 4igh, Dyestuffs' 'l l
ankl Orel 'variety of articles usually found
in - a - bing 'Stare,: to lilitch he invites the
attention ektheputdia, with assurances that
thee, willbe furnished et the most reason- .
abfe 'prices.
Tie subscriber has also largely increas
ed his assortment of BOOKS, by an sddi
tiOiial's4,lll3' of , •
• . t
' \ •' Sehbol, and IWk-
" . \ \
celltditout
4.-.2.,._.._:—:::.... B O OKS,
snabracinraintost every variety of Stand.
aidand Papule( Literature ; also,' ,
Blank , .
nooks baud Stationer,'
uf all kinds, GOLD PENS, , Pencils, Vie
iting and Printing Cards, Card Cues, Ink.
star,ds, ite."&e., all of which will, as Wind,
be sold litZ7•4T TH.4' .1 4 0TA'ST-PRI-
Otr Arrangtmepts have been: . made Eby
whioh anythibt not included in his assorts
mint Will be /Nippily ordered froth` 'the
Cid.
Geotyaburg. Oct. 22..11349. - •
ifhave,at present on , hand an creel,.
lent assortment of BIBLES, plain and fan'
cy, for school' end fimily ese—st very low
prices.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
T,IIE Bentocovie,Whig Votere of Adams
entintritre requettedtwiesimilileintheir
respective townships end bornughs„(at the
plaCes Whieh township' and borough
elections are held.) on Saturday the 21th
day of Makrte,tl, to select ,two Delegates
to represent each township and borough,
in a Whig County „Convention, which is
hereby called to he held at the Court
House. in the Borough of Gettysburg. on
Monday the 29th day, of May next, at 10
o'clock A. M. of that day, to place in 'note
hiation Candidates'for the several offices
to be filled at the approaching geoeral Elec
tion. ,
7 4 the delegate meetings on tiatuiday,
will open at 3 o'clock P. M., and continue
Open until 8 o'clock I'. M.
It is desired that a full and , general at:
tendance of the Whigs of the the town
ships may be secured ; that
,in ;he ap
proaching contest we may be found, en
gaged in an undivided effort to secure the
triumpliof the principles We maintain.
J. B. AnPutitsoN,-- '
Ntit. Cinisisr Corn.
A. , IL STEVENSON, .erretery... -
BRIGADE ORDERS.
J'BE Enrolled inhlibitants of jthe 2d
Ilrigade sth Division , Pennsylvania
.ldiliva are required to be Paraded and , train
ed us eullows, viz . : , '
IN BATTALIONS,
AS FOLLOWS!
The, let Battalion of the-4 Regiment,
,Slonday the sol of May,next; the 2d,
do, of do, on Tueedny the fith; theAddo.
of do. on Tnesday,the
'rho let Battalion of the 3(1 Regiment,
on, Wednesday the 10th ; the 2d do. of do.
on Thursday the
The let Battalion of the let Regirnesit.
on-Friday-the- : l2th-t,the 2d ddo . -.of aio, on
Saturday the 13th of May next—unless
the commanding officers should direct Re
gimental trairdngs imitead thereof.
Voltinteer Companies,
1 withinilie bon' oda of the. tit, 2d and 3 Re
, giments. may attach themselves to either
Battalion most eottienient for. inspect ion.
Cornmanding officers of Compaq
' ice are required to furnish copies of' their
Rolls to the Brigade Inspector on tho.daY
of the Regimenud or Battalion training;
and they are hereby required to furnish
complete lists of all the ;absentees of 'their
teepecOre Companies for both days of
training. Under oath pr aflittitation, mark
ing,diattnetly •the township,. town. or , bor.
ough, in. which each absentee, resides.
- Na returns ban' he aeceptsit tif,..'unletis
they are properly and legally made. either
on the day of Ttaiiting or within ten day,
thereafter.
p,:eqos , , . ,
Persons not desirous of rtvun , gmi It
l
fail duty;' can excnipt "themselves by
plying amlithilly ti the ladtuAt iTreasury
SI 'tor the Ilse9of the military fen d. in act
cordanee -*Oh the Act bl i the 2 of April,
•
tOr Appeals for Volunteer pa Wednes
day the tat of Plovemberneat. .
, ' •• .11,0IIN •BOOTT, ,'
8.1.21 d Brig. sth Me t P. M. •
April 7, 1848.—id , ' . '
. . ,
ANOTHER .A.I4RIVAL.
Qvinc,N. hnsjtiet riturniulfrom the,eity
"?' of Philadelphia, with an
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMSNT OF
NEW and Fashionable Goods,
Which he will sell
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
to a certainty: This he will prove to tke
satisfarthm of any who may call.
Gettyabu.g, April 7. 1840.
AT TEE VARIETY STORE,
Lt Baltimore Street, Gettysburg,
Ci AN be purchased, as cheap as may
I L. ) he expected, Steel Bead Reticules
and Purses, Bends and Clasps, Purse
Twist, Scissors, Thimbles, Chenile,Plow
erg, Cords, Worsted and Worsted Patterns,
Card Boards, Combs, Silk Caesium, 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, 1548.- 7 *-11 1:
GLOVES END STOCKINGS.
llANEenerinthetiestUiortinetits
L-Glovm and &ticking* (just .from the
city) liver Offered in this Borough. Ilion
don't believe it, call end be convinced ; end
the.beauty: of the matter is, they will be
sold elinget for nothing. . •
' J. L: sclucx.
ON hand rind fir sale. a lot of nava
ing Bags and Baskets, very handy
and cheap. • J. L. SCHICK.
April 7, 1818.
L DR_CULLEN'Sj
Indian 'Vegetable Panacea,
9111)0WAND h WALTON invite attention to
tag4ll the following nilvertkernent.
DR:CULLEN EVER VICTORIOUS!
Asa proof of the continued success of DR.
CULLF.NS INDIAN VEGF. TABLE PANA
CEA, we refer to a few of the many Certificates
in our posession for cures peiformed by this
great Purifier.
Capt. T. L. Sanders, Constable of South Mul
berry Ward, cured of Barber's Itch.
Mr. J. P. Reese's child, No. S 3 North Seventh
street, cured of hereditary Teller, which covered
its entire body.
Mr. M. M'Cleatt' child, No. 3SO Market street,
afflicted with Scrofula from its birth.
.Mr. E. W. Afaxwell, Grape Court, Market st.,
above Eighth, cured of Scrofula, had fourteen
open ulcers upon his body at the time he com
menced taking the medicine.
Miss Christian/omnd,, West Spruce street, be.
tween Beach and Willow sta., near the Schuylkill,
cured of Scrofula i had suffered eight years; er
bead vrip - so enstcflaffectad that tea soid edOe
would pass out at her ear—this is a strong case.
Capt. John IGilarclay, No. 400 Market street,
Philadelphia, cold of Scrorulinis Sore Leg of 26
yews standinr. .This case is well known to ma
ny of our best phyalifisos, who have frequently
advised amputatioll. ' •
Mr. lease:Brooker ..Je4l l to• 6 Jefferson, wed
of Schuylkill sigthr *Wet, below Visiust. This
was undoubfedlrwrie . of the'most 'severe cues of
Scrofula ever eared, sad is certified to by, many
of IWO. best, physicians and elergyles pod also by
himself.' • • ,• ' • '
Joseph Bartow, No.;1 Rion Done, 'east from ,
Twelfth j. fet, above Race, cored of Scrofulous
Mfr. r:P . ." - s-nott's c , nip. 13i Dock street,
Philadelphia. ,
Mk Michael Duffy, Na. PO North Front milk,
(et Rißrady keds.l) Philadelphia, mod MITS•
toreltwenty, e, pore, • • . ' • ,
Mc. V Y , fbam leuttuips,ti,
stiesi,l4tviadn ghtti-turd intiv-PbUFMPtilfi
doled ffitsipehtS of four years, itdhieli delkey-
Mt the Binh lb 'the 'honk ' ' •
' . William llatket,:dated of Scrofula: ' Thbriase
hail,been in the tinelduel, many months and, kr
charged as incurable—be is now well cod may
be seen daily at, put ?qCit. i ,
' Mr. DMA Mikan, Muddy Creek, 'Hamilton
County, Ohio, eared' er Scrotal.. This *lli s
very severe case, and Hirgan says that could-nra
ner reveal, be would , out undergo the same at-
Al-fliolt. for,,Ten..,...Vslwaseilksarre,4andlet he
was cured for, a fewdolbtrs by Dr. Cullen's In
dian Vegetable PrittacNt. .
Jitr. John W:l4eiletort, or Mullimt TIM; gea ,
Jewel, tubed" , r Tenn of over ten yetis stand'.
Ing, with 'a few battles of the Panacea.
Mr. John. Brochers,lGermansown. , at the age 'of
61 years, was ctired of a violent Tester, bat had
tiotibled Mu* eiiihtilenJOlMl. . 't'
Mrs: tvi Sififioe, N 6. 63 South street; between
Third and Fourth, Atom. Schuylkill, carol of Fe
ver Sores on her nintles, after suffering twelve
Ye!') lifiAthem • its;s. is:62 yeartWilittej„,
Vrilliffstbsthayieistr, Second at.,. dears
above
..ldroiktoglan at., was eared of a 'pr . on
her*Aletlelt bud troahlitel her tojltrtste *lllarit.
' WWII& •filadipf, .kttlekrorek.-Besdie-mas y
Pa. , Cli* le Salt Rheum. Thu bid? , .
Prolffnffnsool4lltable tly some 12.. be
4
clans Of the first standing—se a last resort had
teentastier (I akrario's PA. c se, and was . COM
completelyin• a fewllll,llthl4 - itter iifibrinte 17
years—she disease bad covered almost hie entire
person.-
Mr, Charles Otis. late of Psrieh street,'no* of
Manayunk, cured of"letter of b yeirrs in hands
and feet. . . , .:
;qr. Mellott Grubb, Juni perstrut.nest spruce,
cured of Scrofulous ulcers ou the : shoulders,
which had 4elied.the,dottour year.
tuoreihart
Afflicted leder, tgen4 to orsr • abd get
these CertiticateS, frpm which yoo-will learn the
extraonlinary sufferings Of these room, u well c
u the mude of cure. • '
Sold, wholesale and retail, by 11oRANb do Wit:
TON, Pordiatatio, 376 Narketstraai,Ptkilodelphia
and by the iollowina Agents.:" ,
S. IL Buehler, Gettysburg.
Abboustown
Ziliy Riley.gircrrti.
T. J. Cooper, Franklin tp,
:tray 5, , (August 8,18471
COLLEOE HNAlrni i
407 31iiirstseet,,Thank r
I ) R G. C. VAUGHN.S V .... gretableLithontrAr
tic Mixturyla cahliVWed medicine which
hiss made L A- ,
GREAT EIVRT:9 ErrawDuceAst.q,
is now intr•-•• jintir: , thii. , ;:sailOon. The
limits of an .di'.,til . iisaist will atter •
tended notice of ibis remedy; we 'lave only to
o, 3l l l;hiri;i its'eatitAin 0r.% Nita achcito
*du a large number of educated
• MEDICAL PitterttioNffits
in high professional standing, who make a gen
eryal of it, is their pray-tics to thee (alarm* •
PRO SY, 0 , R,, 1 1, ,
add'liiiiiikieetirtinfolirinaiitvgatil; Vila and all'
diseases, of 'the Wired, derangtnileniii bf tae L ifer,
dic.i and allistaaral. disease, of the boats'. It
particularlyy st,qUisted that , all who , contemplate,
the use of this article, or who desinsisfiamiritrogi
Ont'Alhl . A PA4tP LET
0f32 Agenti*traderiarises arehelow
will gladly give. hcaraY.: ‘\ilbArriaotillt , treats upon
thei'rgetNad ,rofture—tresplikine the pirtkliert sto-
Portifil O . the lodic's, and digt,., the 'diseases it
has been Used fiir over :this, coiritrY arid Enrape_
for our pearl gith:lorch perfect in
pclsiVithiniafiray (rain 'Oa iiigbeht Auirliers atilt
be found with• • i ''''• ""
• :4 4 f_4ME41, - rLACES AND DATES.
VriAtist to ttfoltY one lotorostod, end
thOPOrtes sOll opposes post patiticousssupicatipus.
11:!" Do Pokrticular and
ASK POD: THE PAMPHLET,
es nn *their such pamphlet has ever bath' teen, Tbe
evidence of thepower of tbis medicine over all
diamelitetis guaranteed by persoes.of well known'
standing An society. , •
Put up in 4t, oz. and 12 oz. bottles. Price $2
oz., $1
,for 12 oz., the 'larger being the
cheapest. Every bottle has
"G. VAUGHN"
written on the directions, Ac. See painphle4T
-213. Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and sold at
principal office, 207 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Offices devoted to sale of this article excLositrzus
132 Nasals'', New York, and corner of Essex and
Washington, 'Salem. Mass , and by all Druggists
throughout this country end Canada.
11:1 - Anawrs.—S, H. BUEHLER, Gettysburg;
JACOB MARTIN, New Oxford ; WM. WOLF,
East Berlin; WM. BE RLIN, Hanover; JOSEPH
R. HENRY, Abbottslown.
March 3, I 849.—1 y
NOTICE.
THE Account of lonts Despoonrs, As
signee of JACOB B.HAtlrleAN, has
been. filed in the Court of Common Riess
of Adams county, and the Court brie itp•
poi Med the 88d day of May tint, for the
confirmation and allowance of said account 4
unless, canoe to the contrary be shown.
A.B. KURTZ, Prothonotary.'
Prothnnotary'n thico,
Gsttriburg. April 28,1847. 5
3t•
,NOTIOE•
, .
r :Acc o u n t of MoSES M. NEE'S,
1
Trustee of ABRAHAM, KiTcHEN, an
habitual drunkard, has been filed in the
Court of Common Pleas of Adams CminL
ty, and the Court have appointed the 23d
day of May next, for the confirmation and
allowance of said account, unless cause to
the contrary be shown.
A. B. K U R.TZ, Protley.
Prothonotary's Orrice, Clettystiqrg,
April f:S, 1848.-3 V 5
NoTicE is hereby given to all Lega
tees and other persons concerned,
that the .I.IIMINISTRATION -de-
COUNTS of the deceased persons herein
after mentioned will he presented at theOr
plms' Court of Adams county, for confir
rmution and allowance, on Tuesday the
23d day (f Nay next, viz :
The account of Jacob Newman, Admin
istrator, with the will annexed, of Eliza
beth Eyster, deceased.
The- account of Jacob 1 3 ewman, Exec
utor of Michael Newman, deceased, who
was one of the Executors of Elizzabeth
Eyster, deceased.
The second account of John Stoekslager,
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph
Stockslager, deceased.
TM:tact:omit ofJohn Boblitz and George
Mum - tort, Executors of the last will and
tenement of Samuel Mummert, decased.
Tha i account of William Moorhead, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Fletcher Moor
head, deceased.
'Tbe second account of Jacob B. Meals
and Philip 'Deemer, Executors of the last
will and testament - of Semuel Meals, de
-134914 ...
The second account of James Crabs,
'Executor of the last will and testament of
Peter Crabs, deceased.
The final and final account of John A.
Myers and Moses Myers, Executors of the
last Will and testament of George Myers,
deceased,
The l r igal ac count of George J. Hartzell,
EXecttdor of the last will and testament of
Jehit Mywra, jr., deceased.
Tile account of Jacob D. Dull, Adminis
trator of the Estate of Catharaine &aim,
-dammed, .
. .
The account of Jacob Raffensperger,
Adroihistrator of the Estate of John Top
per,:deceased.
The account of George Will, Executor
of the isst Will and testament of David
Shriver, deceased.
'The final account of Emanuel Pitzcr,
surviving, Executor of the last will and les
isment.of Daltzer,Pitzer, deceased.
- ROBERT COWEAN, Register.
Register's Office, Gettysburg.
to
April 28; 1848.
voTx.pm.
ESTAtE OF'GEORGE MATZ, btqD.
hereby giTen to the heirs
IN and legal lieliresentstives alTistosarts
Wontz, late of Cotiowagoi township, Ail
anisi deird; Jacob Warta,
(Petitliner, and ghee a cirPitai Wortz,)
Baranyder;lease & *oily Ohnner,,4aeob
& Mary Petare,ll4rii & Ciateli merman,
Jacob. Ryderjr. Serals.Ehrebart. Jab* end
Elizabeth, Ebriattninv David =Ryskr. Jetta
Ryder, Joseph and Snaannah Illika l / 44 Cities
Stouffer,. Beery Worta,and Marcus , Worts,
who are the' surviving repreiseotatiretelei
the said deceased--thav „ • ,
AtAir tIiVRI,T EST •
will be held 'Otr Ti etridei the 18th
May or t, at 12 , p'elock, M,, at the
lateieStilitnetibf esid decesittdOiCtidottit-,
I go townshipt-Adantittoutly,,P4toiyl'a, for
the Intlese. of nteitifg a .partition of the
Estate 'of said doomed to and among
the heirs and. the lewd representatives, if
the same will admit nf, mph pastitiop with
trn I in l Pluliieof!P , or B Reih'l4 the. 11v,.10 1 ,e there'
of but if the same Will not ocanch par , :
tition,tyen to part ami (llyidetlie'rnei to and
among, drat, ati, the came w ill,
conytimentlypecommodate,liut if the earns!,
will.not admit of division at All, witheut
piejudiee or Spoiling the, whole thereof;
_than to value and appraisC the *type, whole
anti ; rurthpr . to, enquire tied,
ascertain whether tie &aid Amid: Eat*,
will conveniently aeentmodatilirteretitan
one of th e heirs of gat I nfos*, Mid Tao.
how many of said. Item it 7illdcc'n79l"eql•-,
ly accommodate.
BENJAMIN SdaLIIYATI I4 ._S:Actig
Sheriff's Office, Gettyshiirg,
i,;‘,ILVER AND •GEEMAN z
PEWCILS. VIOLIN , IST ' • !ftt.,
ka.,,otbmttguality. eamel.wayche 1840
the Fattey,Swre - of , C.,WEAVER-
April 10, 1846. 1.,
DWAY'B . • 4r
• ••• reAT ED
SOAT'!•;—Patronised byr *unwinds of individu
als throughout tbe :United Stites %and Canadas,
giving thermal* flattering satisfaction to all who
h__ Aefl,ga,cligrtiiitts have, wondered at Its
oitYfteflone many . Of them have en.
deavOred to diicover.tbe were' of its wonderful
eciffibitittion Ofefftcftoions balnis and extracts.
whicinrender Teen speedy end efficacious in the
reumat of Pimples, Botches, Postiilee, 'letter.
transforming, so, if be' magic, dark, sallow, yel
low snit unhealthy skim, to soft. smooth, fair,
pureend healthy complexions. For the cure of
Presti, Rough , Crarlad and Diinotaal
Skis, Salt _Rheum, Meg Worm, F.rosipeln,, Scurry,
soul Abet heed, FtikAWA :41:1)1.
CATED SOAP may truly be called en inesti ma.
ble treasure. Excrescences of the Cuticle nia
spedily rekrprnefandcured--the cuticular vessels
aro t iaatan‘ly . c,;eanited of all impurities—the
hand • neck au face present a beautiful, clean,
sweet arerliealthy-appesrance.
Por 'Moping, gentlemen will find this soap a
great desideratnm, it produces n rich. creamy
lathei:eaftens the beard, and renders the skin
smooth and pliable. For Cleaning Teak Rail.
way's Soap is, superior to paste or powder. it
makes the teeth white and beautiful, sweetens the
breath and protects the gums front scurf. As a
general Toilet Sonp, it superior to French and
English Soaps, it is entirely free from irritating
ingredients—it is purely balsamic and soothing
to the skin,
Each cake, to be genuine, must be signed R
G. Itadway t J. & R. G. r. DW A Y",
2 Couritand St_ N.
Sold in Gettyititirg by S. H. BUEHLER.
March 81, 1898.-2 in
FANCY ARTICLES, Cologne, Soaps
Hair Oils, Tooth Brushes. Toilet
Brushes, Tooth Powders, &e., &c., for
subtby S. B. BUEHLER.
AP & LETTER PAPER, of beauti-
IL) ful quality, foi sale at
April 7.—tf I, L. SCITICK'S.
Perfumery, Soap, •te.
IDiERFUMER Y, 'SOAPS, FANCY
ARTICI 4 ES, &c. for sale
by , ,
~ C. IyE4V,ER.
alicHoor..Book§ . AND STATIO.N-
EltY,Ofallltinds, constantly on hand
and for sale, al the lowest prices, at the
Book and Stationery Store of
Dec. 49. , s. 11. BUEULEP.
Jewelri; Watch-G uards.
ATcli Chains, Keys, Spectacles
v &c. &c. can always be had at the
Clock & Watch Establishment of
ALEX.FRAZERs
HOUSE SPOUTING
11 - 17 ILL be made and put up by the
V V subscriber, who will attend prompt
ly to all orders, and upon as reasonable
terms as can be procuredat any establish.
Witt in the county.
(EO. E. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, OFtobcr 11S, 18147.
Candidates for the County Offices.
PROTHONOTARY.
To the Independent Votern of Adann; Counts
FRIENDS and Fellow-Citizens----I of
fer myself to your consideration as
a Candidate for the (Kee of Prothonotary
of Adams county, (subject to the (IMMg .
of the Whig County ('onvention,) and re- -
spectfully solicit your support. Should I
be nominated and elected, I will ho thank
ful for the favor and discharge the dudes of
the office with fidelity, to the best of my
WM. W. PAXTON.
Gettysburg, March 3, 1818.
to the decision of the Coun
ty Convention. I again offer myself
as a candidate for the office of PROTHO
NOTARY. Thankful for the liberal en
couragement I received at the last nomi
nation for the Mike of Prothonotary, I re
spectfully solicit the support of my fellow
citizens.
GEO. W. iIFCLELLAN
Gettysburg, Feb. IS, 1848.
TO THE PUBLIC GENEIMLLY.
I,ELLOW-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 Coeventien,) and respectfully solicit
your support. Should I receive the nom
ination and be elected, discharge the
duties of said office with fidelity and to the
best of my ability.
JOHN PICKING
East Berlin, Feb. 18, 1848.
REGISTER & RECORDER.
To the Voters of Adams County.
T too suggestion of many friends in
ditlerein sections of the country. I
am induced again to offer myself as a can
didate for the office of Register and Recor
der, subject 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 for Register
& Recorder; and this year I trust, in like
manner, t..) be so fortunate as to secure the
norninaticht: I return my grateful thanks
to my friends for their limmer support,
end respectfolly solicit of all such, and of
the Whigs of the county generally, their
favorable consideration in the present can-
WM. W. lIAMERSI,Y.
Petersburg, (Y. S.) March 3.—te
''T o the rot,. os Adams County.
rkEthow.cinzENB offer my
candidate for the office of
RtatSTER At RECORDER, at the
nest eketibrii. (subject to the decision of
the Whig nominating Convention.)
R. W. M'S;IIERRY.
'Gettysburg, Fub. 18, 1848. '
To the Tigers of .Hdams county.
A.OFFV I II myself to your consideration
its Witintlidate for the ottice.of Regis
tehtud:Reeimler; at the ensuing. electioii,
(subject to the decision of the Whig COun
ty Cquvetition,) and respectfully solicit
your support. If nominated and elected,
the fa:Y.lr will he thankfully received, and
the duties nithe'ittlicc discharged faithful
ly to the best Of inv ability.
„%jAIVIES WILIIENNY.
Ilfotintjny tp., b'eb. 2i, 8 18.—te.
CLE4 OF THE COURTS,
To the 9oiWs'of Attains Covnty
FELLO W -CITIZENS :—I offer mt - -
.
self to, your consideration up, eantli
diklit fog- (34,0i,K‘ OF TIIE COURTS,
(4411100441 tiLthe l 4lecisign of the Whig eon
v0411611).); .4$ ligulinated anti elected, I will
faithfully and impartially perform the du
ties of the tralee to the best of toy ability.
S. R. RUSSELL
Gelyshurg. Feb.:lB, 1848.
ToVoters of tons , onnly.
the Ad C
1. - a IELLOW:CITIZENS.—Through the
versuinuton or numerous friends, I
offee'thyself for your suffrages, as a candi
date for the CLERK OF THE COURTItS,
(subject to the AV hig Convention) and re
spectfully solicit your support. If nomi
nated and elected, I will endeavor to dis
charge the duties incumbent on toe, to the
best of my ability.
EDEN NORRIS
Straban township, .larch 31.
ENCO UR A GED by numerous friends
respeetfully oiler myself to the cit
izens of Adams county, as a candidate for
theofficeof C 1,17,111 i OFTIIE, COURTS,
(subject to the decision of the tVhig Coun
ty Convention,) and respectfully soliet their
support, with the assurance that, if nomi
nated and elected, the favor shall be ac
knowledged by, a faithful and proper dis
charge of the duties of the office.
11. DEN WIDDIE.
Gettysburg, Feb. 18, 1848.
SIIERIFFALTY.
To the citizens of :Moms county.
FELLOW CITIZENS :—I again offer
J.- myself to your consideration as a can
didate fur the office of SHERIFF, at the
next General Election, (subject to the deci
sion of the Whig County Convention.)
Thankful for the liberal support received
at the last Sheriff's election, I respectfully
solicit your support, and pledge my hest
endeavors, if nominated and elected, to dis
charge the duties of the office with prompt
ness and fidelity.
EPHRAIM SIVOPE
Germany tp., Feb. 21, 1848.—te
TO THE VOTERS OF ..11D.IMS COUNTY.
HEREBY again announce myself a
7' candidate for the office of SHERIFF
(subject to the decision of the 'Whig Coun
ty Convention,) and respectfully solicit
you support.
11.1 MeMURDIF,,
Franklin (p., Feb. 25, 1898. '
To the Citizens of Adams County.
1 HAVE been induced by the encour
agement and representatiOns of numer
ous friends to announce myself as a can
didate for the office of SHERIFF, (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 MINNIGH.
Latimore township, March 10, 1848
Friends and Fellll.o-Wizens of Adams co.
EI A NCOIJRA GED by my, friends, and
r suffering under the loss of my right
arm lately, loiter inysefrUs a candidate for
the office of SIR:RIFF, at the ensuing
election, (subject to the decision of the
Whig- earthly ConsintionObilliffebt
ht fully soTieit your support. If isbin lett
and eletted;my best eftotts iheil bi ht
into action-to thseltarge the dog's Ai
office faithAally. ,- . _;,,-,
LEONARD, WELVIEE
Huntington township, March
.•••
To the Linen of itldams e,venty. ,
1,1E1,1',0W CITIZENS :—:You . wilt
please regard , mo as a eandithitelet,
the office of SHERIFF, csubiect to the'
decision of the. Whig County Coovine.
tion), Should yon nottrinate and elert me,
your kindness will be acknowledged ,My
directing my best aorta to Ai faitlifiskip4
impartial discharge of the chaise of. the
office. AARON
Latimore tp., Feb. 74, LB4B.—tea
TO TM: CiTiZkNS OF ADAMS" C01.46TY.
HEREBY announce myself n
eandi
didate for the office of SD ER IF F
at the next election, (subject to, the decal
sion of the Whig County Conveittieiti.) .
and respectfully solicit your support.—,
Should 1 be nominated and eileeted,;•mf
best efforts shall be directed to a faithful
and proper discharge of the duties of the
Office. . .
WILLIAM FICKES. .
Reading tp, Feb. 11, 11348.--te
REGISTER AND RECOEDER,
To the Free and Independent Votvl , lll
Adams County.
T the earnest solicitation of rhirty'
tlk friends, I am induced to offer my
self as an Independent candidate for_
GISTER & RECORDER of attclams
county. Should Ibe elected, 1 aka -feel
tinder, many obligaions to the MID; end
shall endeavor to discharge the ditties of
the office to the best of my ability.
WM. V. WALTER:
Straban tp., April 7, 1848—tr.
aeomo'
ATTEND TO YOUR TEETHE
Dr. F. E. Vandersloot;
SURGEON DENTIST, '
RESPECTFULLI informs the Citi
zens of Gettysburg and vicinity those
he is prepared to perform every op:wallop
appertaining. to his Profession, such as
cleansing. filing, plugging anti inserting
Teeth, from a single tooth toe full set. An
experience of more than' twelve genre in
the Profession he trusts will eLable
operate to the entire satisfaction sf Weise'
who may wish his services. All tvorkisillf
be warranted. For hie place of resid4nCt
enquire at the store of Selene! Fahrientoat.
Reference is respectfully made to the fol
lowing gentlemen :
Rev. Dr. Schmucker, I Rev._ Pmf. Baugher,
Dr. D. Horner,
Prof. 11. Haupt,
Dr. D. Gilbert,
Rev. E. V. Gerhart,
I Prof. M. h. Starves,
9, 1847--4 y
Dr. C. N: f3eriurhy
Gettysburg, Ot.
J. Lawrence Hill, M. D.
DEXTIST,
. .
11 . E t : p e l e . Y
to t
the
offers ettiz
e h n i s
of p!Ofetc;
14 - 4
tyshurg and surrounding country. ilijs
prepared to attend to all cases usually, en;'
trusted to the Dentist, and hopes, by stri.o:'
attention to Dentistry alone, to be able 10-
please all who may see fit to entrust their :
teethinhisitandit. (r.. 7 Office, second tictitr,
above Forry's Hotel, 8. Baltimore sti,eet,; ,
Gettysburg, July 23.—tf
- D. 111 9 CON AUGLIY,
.Ittorney at Law,
ITICE in the S. W. cornet'. 'Of :ti.
Ai Public Square, one (I.o r wpm 4 G.
Arnold's Store. formerly Ocettpi;edl is a
Law Office by John M'Conutigliy., iitateo
He solicits, and by prompt and faithful at
tention to business in his profession. it will
be his endeavor to merit, uottlidettae 24'
patronngo.
11CP1). Aremi?many will also—vitteridi r
promptly to all business entrusted to hiimi
as .'agent and Solicitor for Paienit and
l'insionx. Ile has made arrangeautatNi,
through which he can furnish very ilemilv ,
tile facilities to applicants, and entirelyortw
lieve them from themeressity of *journey
to Washington, on application to Ititu'peir-;
sonally or by .letter. .
Gettysburg, April 2.—tf
ALEX. It. ST EA: ICSt•ON,
41701:x1:r -IT LAW,
IFFICE in the Centre Square. North.,
lvl of the Court-hont.e. betweenlhaith's •
and Sievenson'a corners. . .
Gettysburg, Pn. •
DI A MON I) TONSQR.
S. R. TIPTON,"'
F ASHIONABLE
Barber and -Hair
r Dresser, has removed his
to the diamond, adjoining the County BUii.
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 rimifioation•
ofthe tonsorical departments, with such an
infinite degree of skill as willmeet the en
tire satisfaction of all who submit theins
chins to the keen ordeal of his razor. Hfi
hopes, therefore, that by attention to buift-'-
fICSti and a desire to please, he will meth
as well as receive a liberal share of-public
patronage. The sick will be attended to
their private dwellings.
OLD PENS AND SILVERPEN‘'
G
CILS, (best quality) Card - Coe..
Visiting and Printing Cards , Fancy Drols
Paper, Envelopes, Motto Wafers, rainy -
Sealing Wax, Letter Stamps. die., for istla
by S. 11. BUEHLER.
Decetnber 10.
SUll3lEkt HAPS.
A LARGE assortment—at cheep sl ut
A
conafortablc—juitt received and for
sale by J. L. SGIIIICK.
April 7,181 R. ''
~,,.;'Si
IPE Cant
O F fi t a h r e o :• s e t r y :,
n b c i s )
e t q h u n e a l t S a n il d
tliffereM
WEAVER'S Con feetionary in
burg street. 'Families and Parties riillb"
supplied with nnv desired quantity: Sit
shortest notice. , • CAKES sad COMIC*
TIUNS of all kinds always on 40,190
will' be furnished to order oti
terms. • •
Gettysburg, July 23.—tf
ittik_ WATCHES, elf WM4
c a ll will be elianed and eltiodettlP -
shortest notice, et FR \ AZEJII I /PSO
NVatch Establishmen t, ' 04 1 8 0"1 1 1?
July !er,1f47.! ,