%mnt FROM EtitOPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAI
EDONIA
The Caledonia arrived at llostorvon
diet/dirket., bringing further intelligence
from Europe.
In Ireland an arrangement had been ef
fected between the twa partici of Repeal
er*. O'Brien and the O'Comiells have
agreed to work together harmoniously Will
in unison. An address had been issued,
signed by the lead e rs of the two factious,
after publicly shaking hands in token of
reconciliation. The address urges union
among the Irish for the repeal of the
Voiotia:
The Chartist and Reform movements
contintied thronf,Thent Great Britain.
„ HpaHi continues quiet, comparatively i
apealphig. .
Agood deal of skirmishing ha* .been
„
gmog ork oetweeu Denmark and Iltilsten ;
e&iether,greatbottles have beenfought.
The ;mops were yieturiotis.
Further serious encounters have taken
piece,between the 4eptiblican parte, (the
Seliltraary llolsteitiers,) assisted by the 1
tieniaaneonfederates, headed by the Prus-
epee, and the forces of the King of Deli- I
mark. The scene of action was in the
vicinity of Freeburg.
There had been frightful disorder and
confUsion at Posen, between the peasantry
and the military.
„knew. Austrian constitution has been
proelatitned t or was proclaimed,on the 25th I
tilt., the Emperor's birth day, on which
t . ,:i . e . Fesion . ther . e . was great rejoicing, through-
Out 4ustria.
,
laltaly there hare been no important
upternents, but the Austrians gained ad-
Tamar in several skirmishes.
Venice is closely blockadcil—all com
munications with the stirrountlingmliores
baying been cut off. Treviso has submit-
. A deputation from Poland is about start
ing' for St. Petersburg to petition' the Em
peror foe the restoration of the constitu
tion of 1815,
A.' Emperor Nicholas is said to he pro
jooing a scheme for the Union of all the
Phivoaie tribes into one gigantic federative
monarchy; and thus to obtain unlimited
away over Europe. According to one ac
count, he has refused assistance, overt or
indirect, to Denmark ; while another
states that a treaty of offensive and ,defen
sive alliance is in process of negotiation,
or has actually been concluded, between
Russia, Denmark and Sweden. The dif
fmutty of obtaining authentic intelligence
from this quarter of Uurope has given rise
to every kind of syeetilation ; but it does
'neetnittiprobible that a potentate with the
known ambitious designs and unscrupulous
chatacter of Nicholas, should remain inac
tive, with his tremendous resources, while
the flames of discord arc at his very door.
Mehemet Ali was reported to be on the
pointof death.
A postscript to a dispatch for one of the
English papers, states that Charles Al
bert hid resolved to attack the Austrians
at Verona, and on the 28th of April was
within two leagues of the city. The Eng-
fish Consul at Venice had retired to Trieste
for safety, in consequence of a declaration,
proceeding from the consulate, to the ef
fect that England would not acknowledge
the Venitian Republic, having so excited
the mob that it assembled in front of his
haw and tore down the armorial insigaia
placed over the 'door.
le France the moderate party has been
successful, and Lamartine is to be the first
President.
Frightful riots had occurred in many of
the'principal cities of France, and serious
disorder E.:ism.
Irish affairs still continue in a state of
agitation, heightened by the dissensions
among the old and young Ireland parties.
There has been a riot and bloodshed at
Limerick.
The Prussian and Danish Governments
have accepted the mediation of the Eng
lish govcrnment iu the matter of the Sehle
iwidi Holstein war. This will remove a
fearful cause of general war.
The German Constitution Assembly was
to meet at Frankfort on the 18th of May,
and the great question of German unity
wee Oleo to be decided. The Lombardy
Italians wen still progressing, hut the
Austrians have been gaining advantages.
It is said that Austria is taking secret steps
to negotiate with Venice and Lombardy.
Lettersfrom Berlin of the 30th ult. state
that the Prussian Government was acting
with much firmness and decision. The
Berlin papers entertained a rumor of
the march of the Russian Guards In...the
frontier, where a force of 300,000 Rus
sians will be concentrated by the first
of June.
In Gallicia, Moldavia and Wallachia,
the people are in a frightful state of insur
rection. At Presburg the cruelties practi
sed against the Jews arc truly shocking.
In Baden the Republicans have attempt
ed to revenge their late defeat, and Heck
er crossed the Rhine at the head of a thou
sand French and German troops. Two
encounters took place with the Wurtem
bp% forces, the last at Selmflicim. The
Republicans have now fled into Alsace
and Switzerland.
In Belgium the people arc tranquil.—
Thinover and Prussia are absorbed in the
military operations against Denmark, in
which, at present, by land, they are com
pletely successful: although the captures
by sea, by the Danes, must necessarily oc
casion very great loss to the Prussian com
merce in the Baltic.
FRANCE.—The elections terminated by
a decisive majority in favor of the moder
ate republican party. The triumph of the
miiiimote party was signal and complete.
The elect has been to create the inipres.
Moo in almost everybody's mind, that
Loraertine will be unanimously elected the
fret , President of the Republic of .France.
No doubt can ho entertained that a repub
lican form of government will be decided
*pan by the new assembly.
The assembly is constituted ; but the
Et 4t.il tittl disappointment of the ultra-repub
_ Itnity . , which already knows no
will be employed in every way by
e * tAt*Calpiracies, and even open violence
;OWniiiiriv the new Moderate Republic,
lb '404 to terry out their views.
The
4tilts hate assumed a tone similar
to OW adopted by Robespierre in 1793.
h 1 bit. the ticaaration of the Rights of
144tri t drawn up by that portentous tyrant,
to,ospda the lash of action by one of the
Mite, holding his principles, and a procla
mation to that effect was posted all over
rat* but instantly torn down by the
stigelea et*he Government.
Riots of a very serious nature had bro-
keu uut in *event places in ronnection
electious. That at Rouen was
'inkkeklepible. During the night
it, ott,, thinoters befell the harri
t " ‘Thich Xteuetl; beim the
of the stmt., say tesora
' °l4' :VW dialing the coal/Act *moo
very serious. A letter from Rouen, dated
the 2Rth; 9 A. M., says :
vlYe are here, as you wore in Phris on
the 23d of Ilfibruary, iu the midst of barri
cades, the firing of muskets, and the 'roar
of cannon. It is in the quarter between
the Roe Royale and the Gliamp-de-Mars
that the insurgents have established them
selves. It has been found necessary to
bring artillery against them. A barricade
has just surrendered in the Clos St. Marc,
after a frightful resistance.
In all the streets of this quarter the pave
ment is torn up, and all circulation is in
terrupted. The number of killed and
wounded is nut known, but happily it is
tint great."
Another letter states that from fifieen to
twenty National Guards had been killed.
As a sign of, public opinion, M. Thiers,
the ex-President of the Council, the most
celebrated historian, and no insignificant
statesman of the time, a man of unquestion
able talent, and an opposition leader, has
been rejected by the electors of Les Bou
elms du Rhone, and at the present has no
seat in the new Assembly. Lucien Mtirat,
son of the former King of Naples, is elected
fur the department of the Lot.
The Legitimists arc not idle, for the In
dependant de L'Ouest has proclaimed the
accession of the Duke of Bordeaux to the
throne of France.
Ortstmi OF TIIF. FRF.NeII CHAMBERS.—
We have received details of the proceed?.
ings at the opening of the French Cham
ber on the 4th inst., which were highly
teresting, and passed off satisfactorily.—
The members of the Provisional Govern
ment, distinguished by tricolored ensiles,
went in procession to the Chaniber, from
which all persons having- arin were ex
cluded. Loud applause greeted them on
the way, and on their arrival at the Cham
ber.
Amongst the members present, beside
the government, were the Bishop of Or
leans, Lacorditire, (in the dress of a Dom
inican friar,) M. de Nlontelambert,Odillon
parrot, Dupin, Berryer, Beranger, Laredo?
jaquelin and Billaut. M. Dupont (de la
Fame) was the first of the government who
entered, followed closely by Lamartine
and the others. M. Audry do Puyreveau,
senior deputy, took the chair as pregident,
after which M. Dupont ascended• the tri
butte, and delivered the following speech:
°Citizen Repeserntatives : The Provi
sional Government bows before the na
tion, and renders homage to the supreme
power with which you are invested. E
lected of the People, welcome to the great
capital where your presence excites a sen
timent of happiness and hope..which will
not be. disappointed. " DepealfOtietrotlint
national sovereignty, you are about to
tablish new institutions upon the large
basis of democracy, and to confer on ;Prance
the only constitution fitting for her— a - 0 7
publican constitution.
Thus having proclaimed the great R plh
leaf law which will definitely constitute
the country, you will, citizens, like us, oc
copy yourselves in regulating the peacea
ble and efficacious action of the govern.
meta in the relation which the necessity of
labor establishes among citizens, and 4fhich
must have for its basis the sacred lime of
of justice and fraternity. In fine, the Ina-
meat has arrived for the Provisional Gov
ernment to resign into your hands the un
limited power with which , the revolution
invested it.
You know whether with us, the'dlita
torship has been any more than amoral
power, exercised amidst die difilsnleCirs.
cumstances in which .we were
Faithful to our origin and' to Our- formed
convictions, we ,hesitate not to, proclaim
the nascent Republic of
..Febritary- To,
day we inaugurate thelalkirii of the National
Assembly to that cry at Wislah we tidal
ways rally—" Viva la, Republic.",
(Ap
plause.) z
Some business was gone thrtaigh in the
after sittings, but it was not et#pecteilthat
the President of the liertblic
dared till next daY:„ .
While the riots were raging at Roden',
disturbances also occurred at tlbeatif, where
the mob determined to prevent the troolis
from marching to qitell die t tmourrectiottat
Rouen. Ilarricades Were erecisCsfia
collisions occurred between the rioters attil
the troops and national guard, but order is
stated to have been ultimately restored by
the arrival of strong reinforcementi
troops of the line.
IiNUL A D.—Tlie Jewish
Bill was read a third time in the House of
Commons on the night of the'4th, and fi
nally passed.
The new Reform Association, coinposed
of the liberal members of the Houses cdPar,
Hanlon, and who set forth, as the basis of
their principles, household sufirage, vote
by ballot, triennial parliaments, and equal
electoral districts, progresses rapidly.
The powerful support from the middle
classes which it is every where receiving,
and the adhesion of the most popular lead
ing men of the day—all augur a success
ful termination to its labors, although a pro
tracted struggle may take place in the in-,
terim. The centre of action of the new
party will be, as in the case of the Anti-
Corn-law League, in the manufacturing
districts, and its chief-promoters the gen
tlemen who brought that important move
ment, to a triumphant issue.
LATER FROM Mexico.—The New Or
leans Franco-American, of the 14th instant
says:
"We learn from Capt. lialloway, of the
propeller Col. Stanton, which arrived yes
terday from Tampico, that
P an express
reached that city on the Bth instant, bring
ing the important mews that a quorum of
Congress had assembled at Queretaro,
and were busily engaged upon the treaty
of peace—which it was generally thought
would be ratified. IVe also learu that the
vomit° had broken out at Tampico, and
was causing many deaths."
Although the date of the above .news
front Querataro is not stated, says the N.
o..Cresent of the 15th, wu believe it to be
authentic, as Tampico is the shortest route
from that place.
The N. 0. Times also mentions tho
same report of a congressional quorum as
in circulation Tampico when this ves
sel left, but says it could not find that it
had any authenticity.
STRANGE Cesroms.—The Egyptians
had a funeral tribunal ht which the dead
were tried before they could he buried.—
After death every Egyptian was brought
before this tribunal, and, if convicted of
having in his life, acted unworthy, he was
tlenAl a place in the burial place of his an
cestors. This was a great disgrace to his
family and according to Egyptian theolo
gy, it deprived the spirit of the deceased
of an entrance into heaven. One of the
things' which caused the infliction of this
mark of disgrace was that of dying in debt.
If, however, the children or friends of, the
deceased should ply: his debts, as they
sometime he was allowed to lie buried.
rtm 5.r4., , ,w.; & 11.1,t\NRER„
anrr vsnun
Friday Evening, May Di, IS 13,
CITY . AGENC(ES.—V. li. PAL 316.111, }:Pq.
cornor of Chtomut & Third streets, and E. W:
line, Esq. Sun Builaing, N. E. Corner Third &
Dock street,. Philadelphia and THomrsox,
Esq. Smith-east corner of Baltimore & South ate.,
Baltimore—are out authorized Agents for recriv
ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for `.The
Star and Banner, — and collecting and receipting
for ibe same.
FOR tißwmuNtr,!
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
. . , .
WHIN, CA NDMATIS TON CANAL CONNNIkitiNIRN,
. Of &Kim C'en't;ily.
SZNATORIJkL . FLECTORI, ,
John P. Sandenan, of liebanon lawny,"'
Toss M.T. M'Kerann4ofWaablagton county.
1110,11481ocrietavi.1tLICIITOItsi
I. JO4, Vilarksen,. Haw yIOONCIO,
2 Juo. P. %Ikea, 14. Wirn.ooldeh
3. Jaws M. Disir, Ib. Wak. )4 . 0 1 1 1 4mt•
4. Moil:W:1)0111AI, It. OWL W. Fisher.
5. Daniel O. Ilitintr; ' tt And. O Culthi,•
6. JodanatilAnigo%'' • IL That. Dusitsun,
L 9. Joseph Mirk*
204 Done; 410.0.4,
21+ A. W. Loomil•
22. Ilichird
velhwiedirtt "Mr,
24. S. A: PUriiioee.
7. John D. Steele,
8. Juba' WWI*
9. Jo., tkhMUCkef s
10 Charles fiayder,
Pi.."Prtincii Tyler,
Borough are requested to • Meet,at the house
of'A. D, Kum, THIS EVENING, -at
7i
,u'cloqk, io ntako.such.4rviuguincuts as
may ho necessary for theittleoucm - of
egates to the Counts Couveptioa.
A CORRECTION.--,We me requested M. say
that the staternent . or '"MouniPieseant„" in last
Wee
k's paper, that Ws. , wUi , not
be a candidate fru- nomination for the Legislature
is a mistake—Mr. M'Suzaat never having author
ized any one sky a.
EiM;NEMI
Lim' We a:teethed:red to say that Joe Suoaoa,
Eel., oiliampton, will alio Leta candidate for the
Legislature.
far Among the graduates at the Princeton
Theological Smilax'', on the 18th law, we oh
eerie the name of Rev. WK. M. Pi:Tox, son of
CoL, J ete ea D. PaxeOs i of this co u nty. •
117 The ittention or Partners and others is in
vited kl Ole avcisertisemesut of Sr• Osertsu p.. ao
aaa,
ui to-clefs paper, nonouneing a superior ap
, rem for rdeening Qicrrereeed.
9:rwe observe that several Of the Philadelphia
P 1,4314, iu annonneiug tire delegate to the Nation
al Conreatioe from this diarist; hare fallen into
an error. Dr. barrio iloartzi, of this place, is
the Delegato---Dr. Wa. M'lttara, of York, be
kas the 414T1Pc for th° 6 ' l "
. ,
LOOK 01,T1' p n9YEti—We unilevatand that
the new Council have viminted Means. Roam
Tiers and ugh timetables, to
take care of the b'hogr 'who, roe some time time,
have been taking este of the town:
GEN. BCOTTIff Wang," the correspond
ent of the New Orleani Delta, writing from Mee
k*, J . Lpril 21;tIons entitles tri the departure of Gen.
Bderritl--4te gune; sold he lilt the army as no
ill= ever left it before; not with'ehe formal parade
and allitery display, with thettlumderdmied
levy t;tstAtneirig departure, end the long array
of. bright awoken; pelting him as be missed; but
With the unrestrained sy,copaiby end warm regards
of brave .end honor men, loathing him long life and
happiness, praying mostfervently that the remain
der *fide life rosy be se calm end ekeadkus as the
past bait been bright, dreasered, and glorious.—
Let us leek back td the time he first entered this
country, end faker' hini through the trying and ex
eillngeeenee. The strong Garde of can Juan de
Enna, agitated by the well-fortified city of VIM
'Cm; at his* eanniend, lifter *desperate tesist.
Or* tha haidds Of Cerro Gado Yielded to Mari
-I#'etauf'l".li by the briverY tithaec..of
we... F . then Mow !don to this valley, and view
- hira - dentersdhig the mountain heal RI. at
the heed of his invincible legions, with call eyes and
ma lamed tonal*. him with the most implicit.
amadenee and lint reliant" reek end
ingdhat es long seVithrield Scott lived there was
one such weeder faiktt and .than look bads and
recall to your recollection the sanguine ralience
with which hagallent runty followed him nourish
thepaihme times aid bloody' battles, nail hien
tefea#l.ll 6 "01 , 0, Oh, Pr 4
thm.e as Asters
the
thn trictodeue shouterd whist mg the W 4.41
bee 01 1 3 r known. 11 04/01 AO. tip witibt e be bee
been atatkarring thaenensies Oh* COIIIIII/0' in
host, exalting ear, national chamber. ardreasing
our Minot injuries, and adembla ledienel
bleary, Intreasttu‘nrhi the rear" have beenwork ,
big to 'ternieh tar ildt dune and destroy his just
claims to the gratitude and admiration of his
countrymen. ' In the Tay hum ktf the enemy her
had routed and defeated, main the aphid he 1111L1
conquered, he his been placed in the humiliating
attitude of one scrambling for fustiop with la' in.
•
ferions- z inferiors in rank, l in Went, ,and in, the
high traits of pheacter and education which meg
tie great and successful , warrior, the, statemnum,
and the logiaett f - .41 now,., this day hOesves
the upland of the anemia; of, hie country, hot with
his victorious divisions following his to his naive
land, exulting in his unparalleled triumphs, but
escorted by a single company of dragoons, disarm
ed, but not dishonored l"
GOD L A BY'S BOOK, for 3 une, has two
handsome cognising', ~ The and .'One of
our Contributors," together with a number
.of eth
er i llusWations— r the, corium* as , usual, being from
popular write.re. LA. Conant, Pbilidelphia, pub
liblier. $3 will turns a copy of the Lady's Book
and also the Labe* Dollar Newspaper, for one
ftA AM's MAGAZINE, for June, has also
been received. A mezzotint engraving of Capt.
BAX VXL H. W•mgan,lhe celebrated TeXIIII Ran.
ger—a view of Cincinnati--and a plate of Fash
ions constitute the embellishments. Mrs. Pier
son, Mrs. Butler, Mrs- Neal, J. Bayard Taylor,
Geo. P. Morris, Jae. K. Paulding; &e., contribute
original papers. The July No. will commence a
t ittw volume, with sundry important improvements.
Address Gi.o. R. 4.411111AN11 & Co., Philadelphia—
s3 per annum, or two copies for $5.
UTha Rev. Dr. 111101117 t, the much esteemed
President of Dickinson College, at Carlime, Pa.;
died at [Baltimore on the 19th inst., of a disease of
th'e lungs. To the Institution over which he pre.
eided, and to the Church to which he was attached,
his loss will be almost irreparable.
A HINT TO ADVEHTISEHK—A mechan
ic in this city was asked sahibs advertised so ex
tensively. He replied that be had increased his
business two thousand dollen; during the last year
by advertising to the , tune Of one hundied
and filtydollars. A word to *I wise U sufficient.
—Connecticut !instant.
l' EN N 8 INA NIA FOR SCOTT.—There is
no longer a doubt—if there „ever was any—that a
decided, majority of the Pennsylvania Delegation
lusve.been chosen to urge and support the nomina
tion artieneral Mr/striate Score, the eunquelor
oiMexieo. for next President ofthe U. States.
It mttst be • that this fact will have weight with
tha Convention.
No President has ever been elected in this
Union by the People, without the vote of Penn
sylvania !
"Aa goat Pemuiylyaniii so goes the Union," Is a
political truism which all prat ea pedestal magma
19 the zee! 1840, Perituryle . ania, with the seme
seei stmieretigi 048414 . 468 , arlimithom
SCOTT, ritilelded VVX. theme H• Nen= to the
Whig i'oneenfl'e"fl for die'Pniadeintlat
lion. •e -
White lithe Union! WOO 111.114141 then,
that with Hanietet••fre the ellectiorsl , ?wee
of Pentaglostihooriut ash for dui Whig iesitistes.
The result kidlike! the ifiedie. The sieetdtel
note if k l eteasylviiht we. oast for the auticeeatful
candidate—lfaaveher was Arta I
In the ' ietir ' 104: did riskilde of dui Side would
hirrit 'pinfain de naiad the rupee' noiiinee:r
het thty yiel
I to the eiiihmi wish the *big
patty, of the Pale% ,anti refrained from pressupg
H r tt
^ 0 Pq 4 P 0, 5 4 ,
NaLAT wan nominated—beir reneguer
ale vain art A cr . a rse at the nmeressfeel sada ; sad
CIAT ruin& chooda. •
- -44114!aupliiimbilieguatiloa approaches.
game monk law . old KetrOone &treaties footh-lw
" / "P" a n ig" indo:A• IkeLno-01.011,100
IFi 14,4, I. therefirtaka be decksti:
' Wi*the Whip hoed her WIN I
Will they look 'et her preseinnto in the pant
aniCbe
Itidy*nialhnliti 1844 and be normal t' •
warthog fall ilo t inind the elloricitui Woe' of 7840
and take ROAD Itt rcristr, whirs
isrerWihnosia pelt* the way l •
We 41:4, 7 -yilipitiO—we fervently believer/ley
, 21 1 4 •
DORRISM 61 01110' The faceted*
soemew hich for a while :ugitatal the • State of
RU4s, Liam), under the dinection v or the Denitre,
it swpma, are to be
,rolanacted in Obio-rPrelided
Lecotecoism can succeed is getting up the UMW*
nary quantity of agitation. Theism Ohio Logi*.
Mune. being Whig hi 'both braubss, adopted a
new apportionment law, which, for 'tome reason
or other, did not suit the views of the Locofoco
leaders, arid an attempt was made to defeat final
action on the by the Loenfoco Senabirs with
.
drawing front the . Senate, and leaving that body.
without a Timm. After waiting f o r some days
on the refragoryfitenators, the difficulty was sur
mounted by the House weeding from its amend
-1 manta and preying the Oil as it had. proviorly .
passed 'the SenaM. It was secordingly ordered
to a final reading and pawed, receiving the appro•
billion of the Governor. .
Chagrined at being thus thwarted in their por
postwabe 'refractor* Senators issued an adman to
thelarophrter-01 diereirww,„%the
final legislation on. the Apportionment Bill as on
tortatitutkinal, and declare their determination to
dbiregard the . Law."ln Importse to this address, a
State COnventionasieMbled at Columbris a Aim
1/6 4 $ since, Wilel adopted resokaiorti endorsing
the proceedings of the reetwant Senators—calling
upon the Governor tQ convene a special Legisla
ture to make a new apportionment law—mid de
claring Utah in. case the Governor refueetto do so,
lt will be expedient Rei a. State Convention to to-
assemble at VC"lgiblai on' the find Monday in Do-
camber next, to declare the government of Ohio AT
AN ILAD, and to korai a azw CONSTITITTION ! A
Committee of 21 radial Looefoco politicians was
appointed as a "Committee of Public Safety," to
me that the resolves of the Convention are carried
into effect. The Committee should send on a
special Commissioner to tender to the valorous and
redoubtable Gown's, DORR the leadership of
this new enterprise.
RRV. MR. EILICEIL—;:k be ambiance we
copied from the A lbanyHrening Joura al a com
munication from 41111 Una. L I. 81.11111 . RRRR
member of OpiTen7r4i, the Albany district, in
regard .to the ,reeeptrente of a number of
runaway. Blares in the Histrict of Columbia.—
The wrinc-reflected-may moseeb Amen Rev,
MaHmemt, Chaplain to the U. 8. Saute and .a
distinguished member et t h e M. E. Church—atte ,
ling that Mr. 8. enterelthe an, end have his coun
tenance to the ernelscenabytunilarly recognising
and convening With that Genir of the Slates, the
notations Starraa, of Saltimore, &v. It is doe
to' Rey. Mr. Mar to my that he haw replied to
Mr. ItUngerlanite commit Milan in a very ware
leiter, a copy o f which him been placed in our
heeds. He fully ;eassieratm Money and the
iborrh boa 'be IMPISOFke Pet upon ebem
Ra ~ Xen 1414 he win 4 the .c1z! ,49 !Ni Ws. WO
sual children start to Iliddroore, and for to ether
not having earn knommthat the dam" were
to be AL Tindiettbarn thstra.las went in
tit tbe nar to area colored man whom he knew.—
* hank hands with Mr. Matter, the alave4ealer,
but hid eis gefide , with ides. He alas maths !OA.
0101111401111 t the elavedefalis nor a Methodist.
The kolkiwb* paragraphs occur in Mr.-13liter's
ItoOsny that the owner of the Slaves is a
"Mnotidus slave-dealer of 8ollimO&e," and,
that is se of The Methodist
chtitA in good ignikSigidao standing
IC In not my Plaeithere to diecuis the na
ture of Mr. B.'s business, but, to nay
for the, inforinatiOn of the public, that
he Li not; nor'he ever been a 'member
of the Methodist church, so far as my
knowledge extends. And I say,- further
niore,,that I have never known or heard of
a member of the Methodist chUreli'being
engaged in the domestic slave-trade, either
here or further south, until I belied' it
through your letter ; and you, sir, have
the unenviable responsibility' of attempt
ing, "solitary and alone," to cast this im
putation upon the largest denomination of
Christians in the United States, and not
inferior to any other in piety, usefulness,
and respectability.
In regard to what you say about my
looking on the scene with unconcern, I
have only to say, that when you shall have
given as much money out of your own
pockets as I have to purchase the freedom
of colored people ; and when you shall
have taken as much pains, and expended
as much labor, by night and by day, as I
have, to promote the physical comfort, and
improve the moral condition of slaves and
free colored persons—then, I doubt not,
that the public, where you are known,
will consider that you have given more un
mistakeabte evidence of humanity than
you would do, even if you Were to write a
hundred letters (to attack an miotfentling
minister of the Gospel)
ROllB Oy SLAVERY."
Mr. Slicer also denies that any `•Presbyterian
Minister" was present or concerned with the trans.
actions.
THE 14ABISCI,N PAPERS. .—The Bill for
Piratin of the Madison . Rapers has pined both
Howes of Congress. rho hill gives the widow
of the illustrious Idadient*Mooo for the PsPers
ARRIVAL OF CEN. SCOTT —This great
commander arrived on Sunday morning at hi■
home, in 1-:litabethrown, N. Jersey, which fur ma
ny years has been his residence when not absent
on duty.
The brig RI. Petersburg, in which the General
was a passenger, arrived on Saturday night at the
girarentine.!. -The, General trMiCa boat ararly on
Sunday morning, and proceeded to Elizabethport.
Hill suit*, modeling of papt. Scott, Capt. Wil
liams, and Liout. Schuyler Hamilton, Aides-de-
Camp, and Dr. Tiipler, Surgeon of the U. 8. A.,
proceed on to New York.
call pinion evrarread by General Scott, is very
elc46dint Oat oieltreiatiorpeace will be ratified.
The Generna, it will be eretieble to the whole
natiOnteletbaneii4lientlittaidt:
[CefittiiffAe N. Y. Coitrier Es wirer]
EmagiriitireNiti Stifiday Evening.
General' Scott . took as all by surprise
this morning, at 9 , o'clock. The vessel in
which ho came, anehored;it seems last e
vening, after a good run of 19 days from
Vera Cruz—off the Quarantine: As atm
as it was knowp,.the inhabitants of Staten
Island manifiested the utmost desire that
the General should land at once, and great
efforts were made to induce him to do so ;
but he strenuously deolined4ll their pres
sing overtures—and, desirous first to set
his feet upon the soil of New Jersey, he
passed the night on , board-4nd this morn
ing was rowed up to the Point by Major
Frazier of the Revenue Serviee,—an old
soldier, who volunteered for the occasion
—in a4ine barge manned brsight oaranveii.
The General reached the Point unher
alded, and - then taking the first vehicle he
could obtain—an open one-horse vra;rn,
driven by an hones; good tempered Irish
man, in his shirtsleeves—he reached home.
What a triumphal car for this Second Cor
tez !
As soonxie the news of hisarrival spread,
movements were made for at least hoisting
the flag and ringing the bells ; but Gen.
Scott absolutely forbade any such deinon
strations—and Sunday was observed in all
its wonted etillitess and solemnity. The
excellent, and exemplary 'Rector of the
Church,. the Rev. Channing More, on-his
way to church, called to see the General,
whesoon after followed him to the church.
As the general's tall and commanding fig
ure passed through the streets, hands were
instinctively raised to the hat, and the
hearty cheer could be road upon the half
opened lips, and the enthusiasm legible on
every face was with difficulty repressed
—but it was repressed ,by the eager and
admiring throng that reseed around him.
A single hat swung i the air, a single Inu
re, would have fired e whole village, and
and greetings. honest, hearty, loud and long,
would have greeted the honored soldier in
his home.
Better as it was—more in consonance
with his diameter and wishes, more, in
keeping with the habits and feelings of the
orderly and religious people among whom
he lives, and whose confidence and affect
ion he shares. •
But I cannot forego, the mention of the
scene presented in the church, when the
beautiful thanksgiving of the Episcopal ser
vice for it safe return from.sea was read.
Every auditor applied it—every heart join
ed in it—and in the solemn and audible
iimen at its close, was declared the heart
felt gratitude of the whole congregation
that their friend, their neighbor, the emi
nent soldier and defender of his country,
had been conducted in safety to the haven
where he would be.
The Sunday was kept holy.
But to-morrere—to-morrow—the beart
of the people will find utterance. They
will not listen to the notion that the con
querer of Mexico—the most accomplished
commander of the age—the soldier who
combines in so eminent degree humanity
to the conquered, and care for the lives of
his own doldiers, with the utmost vigor in
action and celerity in operations—who ne
ver risked the life of one of his soldiers on
any merely personal calculation, and who
never forelock's 'the hazard of his own life
when prompted by duty— the people, hie
neighbors, countrymen and friends, will
not listen' to the notion that such a man,
returning from the most brilliant military
campaign knbwn to any • annalsand
hawked at by mousing owls of party, shall
look upon himself as under the cloud of
EzeentiVe displeasure, and therefore with
draw himself from the just plaudits, and
affectionate solicitude of his countrymen.
The people are the sovereigns, and they
will absolve Oen.*Scorr from the "dis
pleasure" of Mr. President Polk, who is
nobody excepts, the servant of the peo
ple. 'rive masters will reward their Ser
vant, dud teach him that a little brief in
thoritf bccidentally confided to him, fur
ninheltio 'warrant for such wicing and out
rage as WINFIELD Scorr has been the ob
ject of, at the hands of James K. Polk and
his miserable, Malicious, cunning subordi
nate, Secretary 'Ware,.
owe flags or the Hotels at New York were
immediately raised, and cannons fired, as soon as
it vrairktKiwn that Gen. Seott'had urived. '
alroThe Genera) Synod of the Evangelical Lu
theran Chtich convened in New York, on the
13th inst., fiev. br., KRA is place, presid
ing, , The Synod,' We understand, 'autherited an
improvement of the 'Omit Book 'noir" inure
qua churches under iti chop, and t appointed :a
Contmlime to make the,hccemery improvements.
The &mussed Mom in regent to the atetistics fur
nished by the Saypod, we And, in "a New York
toper: .
LUTHERAN BTsitarice.-.4The General
Synod Of the Lutheran Church has just
finished a session of five days. happens
that their clergy now number about 620.--
They'have under their charge 1650 con
gregations, to Which are attached 200,000
members. Their yearly increase by em
igration is 20,000, and by membership, 3,-
000. They also possess three incorpora
ted colleges and five theological -semina
ries, in which about 150 young men are in
course of preparation for the ministry.
m -- It is stated that the Administration has so
cceded to the proposition submitted to the limit
of Inquiry by Gen. Worth, to withdraw his charges
against Gen. Scott. • • • •
re - Gen Reed has naroszo to pledgo his real
end personal property for the redemption of tho
llOilgi of the-Erio Bank. The no are no louder
11:1 1 '8ix land dogs were killed in PhiladelphiO
in the beginning of lkin,week.
CV*Congreta ha adjourned for a few days—
eatensibly, to put die Halle in SUMMIT gearing—
but in reality, to attend the Baltimore Locefoco
oorivention. •
WISCONBII4.—This now State, which is
to be a free State, will contain about 00,-
000 emigre miles oftorritory, which is two
thirds larger than all New England, and
as large as New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania combined.
lt 'ol'ooo NATION.% 1.. CONVENTION.
—Tho Loeofoeo National Convention assembled'
in Baltimore on Monday, undisputed delegates I
appearing from all the States, excepting N. York,
which sends two rival delegations, the Sarnbuvii
era and Old Hunkers—and South Carolina,
from which but one del, ate appear., who Claim"
thmight - of casting nin►aoha r the ontint , soto of
the State.
The proceedings of the Convention are charac
terized by much warm discussion and excited feel
ing, the rival candidates all having scalene friend*
ami borers on the ground.
Monday was spent in the preliminary orpnire
lion of the Convention, Andrew Stevenson, of Vir.
ginish being chosen President. It was detennin
'Willi niikettalitiMartilina ioteilettsffil be 'g
lowed to thetheetiate ttin ffiatßaile. The New
York diffictilty was referred te a Committee with
instructions to report on Tuesday.
Toraday's proceeding" opened with a vend bat
tle epon i Resolution requiring a two-thirds vote of
the Convention to nominate a Candidate. Alter a
protracted and somewhat bitter debate, the resolu
tion was carried 175 to 78, The Committee on
the Me'w Ydrk Delegation reported that before en
tering upon any examination of the credentials of
the rival delegates, the Committee had required of
both a pledge to eupport the nomireteroof the -
vention ; that the Old Hunker delegation had giv
en the required pledge, but' the Bambumers posi
tively rernsed "to submit to a condition which im
peached their integrity"—they must be admitted
Imconffitionally or not at all. The • Comnittee
'theredbrptleelineiliabiliihir Of the
Barnburnere, and recommended tit the Convention
to admit the Old Hunker Delegation as the legiti
mate representatives of the State of New York.
Another - protracted itieggle ensued which termi
nated in the Convention agreeing to hear both
delegations on Wednesday morning—two hours
being allotted to each delegation to.pnitas their =-
sportive claims.
g3 - Senator GAMMON appears as one of the
Pennsylvania delegates, in place of Mr. Poole,
of the Dauphin didrict. It is said that quite,*
breeze was sprung in the delegation upon a mo
tion not to edmithim as a submitute, on the ground
that "he was not a democrat" Mr. C , however,
was finally admitted into the delegation. •
For the .13tar and Banner."
ANATOMY OF -----
Mn. Enrros.—We—(that is, you know, our
old steel pen And labor-strengthened hand)—have
met with several numbers of a little-Paper,lialiah
ed, as it says, in a little borough, away in the north
ern mountain region of this gloat Commonwealth
—but which (the paper) is, in our opinion, Is sore
disgrace to the place of its publication, to the Pa
trons who support it, laid Mahe party whose mom
it' professes to espouse. It is so tow in its tastes,
selecting always, as precious morsels, from the
whole heap of party slang and garbage, which flocks
to its sanctum, as buzzards to a slaughter-house,
the foulest, falsest, most malicious and scurrilous
paragraphs. It is so pugnadions in its nature that
w not content with throwing all manner of min
siles at its political opponents, but watches every
opportunity to eject a mouthful of filth at its own
political brother, who forsooth is a little fatter, and
more fortunate than hionselL
Now, we read in the Proverbs of the 'Wino
Man :—'Answer not a fool according to his folly,
lest thou be like unto him"—"Allyec
cording to his folly, lest he be wise art his own con
ceit." Now, we we will not be like said. paper, by
espousing foulness and falsehood ; but lest it shall
be wise in Its own coneeit, we will stoop to touch
its assertions and, answer it accordingly. We are
sorry to say that the political party, which this little
viper professes to serve, is afflicted by a multitude
of such like reptiles, which hang upon its skirts,
hissing and spitting venom in such a reckless man
lier, as to cause many of the wise and good to
shun its presence, as a walking pestilence. We
know, Mr. Editor, that you have nbt deigned to no
tice these venomous insigniticsneies, but if you
will give us leave, we will say our say in as few
wonlir as may be.
The little paper copied, sometime since, a para
graph, proclaiming that "6n AYES, the murderer—
or the Mainmast is the head of the murderer—of
JoNirnArr Crumr, is a candidate for office in
his own State." Now we are no advocate of duel
ing; on the contrary, we abhor all manner of
butchety or bloodshed, but "people, who live in
glass houses, ought not to throw stones." How
many of the prominent officers of the party it pro
forma tokersu have been notorious duelists, misled
hY false seedtkutelhoner, and by their own un
bridled passions I Dare itienutourate them 1 We
will not draw the errors or crimes of any from
beneath the coffin's lid. But this poor' paper, in
its lack of material wherewith to assault a noted
gerilemanosite4 up - this old rust rates missile,
which was utterly worn out by being held up as a
bugbear to the ignorant, during the Preadentlal
canpaign of '44—when, for lack of some real mis
demeanor toarge against Air. CLAY, they horrified
the imbecile, by pretending that he was concerned
in the duel between G OA vas and CI wry, which,
hail it resulted in the death of GRA MI, would have
been forgotten, like the numerous duals that have
dimmood our country, since that time,—duels be
tatron men, equally estimable, equally beloved and
lamented,--duels far exceeding the 4 in wrong and
ferocity. We believe' that impeding to the duel
ist's code of honor, be who gild forth to meet his
foe in single combat, takes his life in his hand,
and if he fails, his blood is on his own bead.--
'Now we cannot understand why Abe same law,
and the same spirit. that justifies. notions in net
tlingdisputss, and equating points of honor ? with
bloodshed, should not also obtain in merrier angle
combat. We cannot consistently uphold thi.' one,
and condemn theotherpractici. If, then, Haxar
CLAY is to be forever stigmatised, as en abettor of
the duel Whiell JOIYAiIIAN CILLYI riPked end 1011 t
his lifd, what shall bathe mood of IA MI ca. POLY
and the administration who conducted this greet
national fuel between gm United .States and
Mexico ' in which such multitudes of Jonathan
Cilleys have fallen
But the article which principally attracted our
attention,
in said paper, is one so utterly and ob-
Acutely void of Muth, %M it it mould , ho 14ffnitely
bentnith notice t'huttis it is leatkilated to .11oM
wink and mislead thartgoovatftwherunfortunate
ly, constitute I targarelowsiftWirgotera, and who,
in a government cormiltuted like oars, are always
the pack-hone., eq.vrhich those who pores suffi
cient tact to 'Matta& them ride inn) power and
offtem Pm their'ealteiltAbsteMiale a aut) to "an
swer fool acv dingy to Me folly,"
This; ridlordoos Article is landed "Anatoray of
PolitiOn.' and could only lave been conceived. by
.
a very weak, or a very ,wmiont. person. ZetnY
".miens beam the . llirprehinf malicions fehielioa,
nhless ilk clieritildirM4;MW that the poor Anther
ions the' child; wbo, glorYing in the possession
of his .first dime; deem. himself as much stetter
than all other boys. a. he .ierichcr than he ever
was before. In this case, our author, basin dis
covered a small amount of the social virtues, and
some symptomactra patriotic, spirit, amongst indi
viduals of the parth'.which is so eminently honor
ed by his Itdvoceey and support, does most reli
giously believe that Such rare endoWments exist
nowhere elsO on earth. Of course, all who do not
act in reference to the creed of that party for the
time being—like the Dutchman, who, in his igno
rance of our language and party distinctions, re-
OW to the question whether he were Whig or
Democrat: , "Well den, shoat so as de Dutch
on do Mohawk pelieve, shoot so I pelieves"—are
in his estimation destitute of all goodness, honor,
or honesty. He presumes that the dominant party
is right, betakes it tido. Is not this the presump
tion of all kings, despots, and aristocrats?
Ile asserts that the present administration was
established by a majority of the popular cote. Is
he so ignorant as net to know that if our govern
ment were in reality a DEM (WS sir its which scrip
man's rate should till ear, being cast directly' for
the candidate of his choice, the result would have
been a triumph of the opposite party ? —that small
_majorities in those States which send many elm
tors. set aside largo majorities in the States which
are entitled to hut few I Poor fellow !
Again—he denounces the party of hie hatred,
as prone to honor those whom Gal, made
great, whom education has maile excellent, and
who, by self-discipline and honorable conduct, have
rendered themselves honorable, asserting that his
party prefer (0011 natural or acquired wisdom and
goodness a stubborn adherence to some political
dogma, which time, and the decisions of posterity,
may condemn, ea erroneous and wicked. lie
an eminent gentleman of one party, And as
sort:, that his only availabilo y us a candidate of
that party, is derived from the odoi'ef his early
leaning to the other ,side. I'rnbably, as he is so
very short-sighted, he forgot the odor which can
never be cleansed from the garments of the "heir
apparent" nominee of the infallible party of his
love—the odor of that public declaration that .`if
he thought be had one drop of pemociatic blood
in his veins, he would let it out." Alas, poor
Yorick!
He relit out against those who, not being bkpt.
thirsty or grimly of other men't rights, A glo w.
the sum of blood and imam* in the present
war. He dignifies the lust of gain, which is rob.
bing thousands of their homes an d secred tights,
(and war and conquest necessetitzuet)ne ate
"brtierolenre that would ptoride . liiddiel o s
ell men !!!"
He whines oat tbs iSirWanted vtiolkidribnite l
of .iakt, sil d oonsfqw," as • reproach to tqint_who
so love their mainly diet they are Mar 'Addy to
risk their lives in bermes, ' even while they Rai
thatahe is miagulded, and engaged 1q JIM OW
-0004,17 qnwel.—and be dokirowdy fistritot pie
"maimed and war-wfon soldiers," thstas thilk to
turn to their eoeutVt,'SwYWM be met with or
peas& acrd cohtuthely, by this and4rif -party4--
Ho does not madder that • very large in**,
of these team volunteers am meadow of lila very
petty, and wl I 044 their boos in its isetillithi to
bear their part of the *bum which Web *
light to pour out upon them
reichande it will be ploadot le thorn 6 ° lit
this they, as included in the perly,leve tarn'
this time that they were lightlert and mdlWilli: ib
their country's tauseosiding and edmettiler bar
enemy ! pia our author thick of Wel •,.
To sum up the whale mount, Party amt.,'
always blind of one eye -' -of courts bn one side all
is light, on the other side all is darkness.
Nosy-Me- el* mmit ltatierre 4 thet
men may dine honestly in pendia opinions, end
that those who are not blinded by sellistinsts. or
misled by demagogues, mite at the good of lour
common country. But we know that men . love
power, and that power entrench" keen witismai
bulwarks mid is loath to lay down ihinceptre--.
and so we earnestly pray that, la this, ear lista, no
political patty may ever acquire unlimited peen,
as in that ease our beautiful republic would
become a Kr atentof the veriest despotism and shive
ry. Look how, even now, the "ponies that be"
boast themselves, and de light in ortsi ssi
stning that Might is Right, and t Vino*, be.
cause she is found in the minority, is • Prostitute.
So we go,ibi rotatioe, in power and place, not
only as regards individuals, but of plates ; fee a
Republic is a republic no longer then until Asa
party, or faction of her citimns Ramps Mimesis
power. From that day there are no "equal
rights," but the one faction, having twilit of an
places of authority and honer, denies se the ether
every privilege, even the mead ai common *des,
until humanity. outraged beyond endorsors, IN-dui
.the sceptre with hands red with kindred blood.
Q. D.
BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL.
FROM BALTIMORE.
General CASSthe Loenfoco Cienttidate
•
for the Presidiney
The time of the Locofoco National Damien
tion, on' Wednesday, was exclusively occupied in
debating the New York difficulty. Th• Con
vention finally determined lo admit both dedege
lions by one majority-126 to 126.
ty, it was understood, however, MO not reinovild,
as there was no doubt a motion would be made to
reconsider on Thursday morning.
LATER.--We learn from a friend who left
York yesterday afternoon, alai a telegraphic
patch announced the nomination of Orin LEW
IS CASS, of Michigan, for the Presidency.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO—An arm
vat at New Orleans on the Itlth inst. from Vera
Crux, brings intelligence of the assemblingmf •
quorum of the Mexican Congress at Queretaro, at
last, and that Congress was awaiting the snivel of
the American Commissioners to commence delib
erations on the treaty. The opinions cm the
peace question were conflicting.
A letter from Queretaro, dated April 2, states
that the War party, headed by Bustantenta, Para
des, and Alnionte, wereabOut pronouncing against
the GoVernroent and in favor of "War without
truce or quarter!"
WAR IN OREGON.—A
.copespn
dent of the Pittsburg Gazette, writing rum
Louisville, Ky., , on the 21st inst., males
that Maj. Mass, from the West, hid
inf
ved at that place with late and important
news from Oregon, where hostilities had
broken out between the Whites and Indi
ans. Four battles took place in Janust,
in three of which the Whites were suttees
ful in beating their enemy.
On the 29th of November a most hor
rid and braid massacre wits committed by
the Cayuse Indians, at the Presbyterian
Mission, at the WallahMallah
Dr. White,.his man and wife, with elibt
'eon others, were killed, and Sixty or Wren
tY taken prisoners. The houses of the
Missionaries and their neighbors were burnt
to the ground. The unfortunate Prisoners
were subsequently nmsomed, through the
agency of PETER SEEN ORDEN'. chief Ike
tor of the Hudson Bay Compiny.
Major Men( uras on his way to Wei&
ington, with despatches for the Goitervi
meat, asking for iinmediate 'on . the
part of the Oregon settletsi • ''• •
Uresstogs Osztoweit, fistio•ity of Gettye-
WM , W ths, die to the. Whig Nation!! Cat
!entice ftom the 106,4istskt. Ohio. with **Nit
thins Ipouppai tiosatelidate who is not hostile to.
the bittefitieit °thievery,
iryThe Whip of Won money, hut week to
t*i
vt Mot' of htr: Cliiy, declared tot SCOTT
aa the mod available Whig candidate. . .
•
WTI* }tensest& Dr 4 'Assam, Onalttlailjtat
Philadelfitiken Friday Enefning tar{,Der. "In
wail the 13 rit.l:`,haphiln elected by Congress v llle
Irit Moderator of the General Assembly °lithe
Presbyterian • Church; and one of the first Prellito.
song of Princeton College.
PENNSYLVANIA BIALF. Socterv.—Flotti
a condensed view orthe operations of the
Society for the past year, it appeatithet
the circulation of copies of the sacred scrip
tures by the Society, is now about 60,900
annually. The number of Bibles distrib
uted last year was 22,940; numblinief
Testament, 41,522; total, 64,462 vol*ltd
—an increase of nearly 10,000 over ,t 9.6
previous year.
The receipts during the year, were 104 1
238 96—an increase of more than "6,090
over lust year. The number of life mem%
hers added to the Society last year wag 33
—an increase over former yearn. •
Vla.m.—Bad as the world is, respect
is always paid to virtue. Whether
s scis
business or public life be your aim,
'virtue still enters for.a principal ingrodiout
into all these departments of society. It is
connected with eminence in every liberal
art, witkroputation in every branch of fair
and useful business, and with distinctien
in every public station. The vigor which
it imparts to tho mind, the weight it adds
to the character, the general sentimlents
which it breathes, the fortitude which-it
quickens, are the sure foundation of all that
is great and valuable in life,
ll' gartford Whig says tlicrc is an es
tabte - t la State street in that city in
wh !ftirentpotie different newspapers
are' be by thirty operatives. Nine of
the twisty-one are daily papers. Such a
feet is most creditable to the character of
of those of whom it is affirmed ; and as
loot as , operatives keep themselves thus
wattlaformed, the Republic is safe bath
from derintrignes and tyrants.
. ,
Hosimut Tnitoney.—A -telegraphic
dispatch from Cincinnati, May 19, says
uh. slave trader, from the South. per
:40194 negro man, wife and , child, yes
idly, in Covington; itenticky, and . ~ pla
ced thenk ,itt jail for safe etling , : jail
night the woman,in theetteitententoS dee.
pair, we 'appal°, murdered,her child by
Getting ha amts.—after which 'the man
cur the *mean's; and then liteetwn. The
fornutt i are dead—the h t ttoii, iivitti r , with
but faint Immo( his recovery."
•..
CoirMem : tent U. B.llsBoroas.—The
kifilliehlte of, Qoatiectbsilt, on Tuesday, 0 .
loosed Mager Sherman ,Baldwin, (who now
bolds - thirsarae.oillee by appointment of
(loverni*.) ta,the U. B.Binate, for the un
expired iem of' Senator Huntington, de
emed} sod Truman .Bmith , for, the pew
tern oflist . years, from 4th of March, next,
by a nisiontyof six votes. Mr. Baldwin's
tons will expire on the 4th of March, 1851.
Mr. Smith Ia now a member of the-Low
er BrOOIIO of Pompeii, from Litchfield and
YAW W. 9 0418.198. iIe.auCaeSSIXTENUM
democrat--a whig gain.
Diann iv Lionntino.—Mi. Wm. Pat
terson Co!merry, of Wilmington, Del., ri
ding out in the 'iszuniq on. horsbask, on
Batunlar afternoon, took shelter under.'
Ireeduttitg a thunder-storm, which being
swank by lghtning, hintaelfand horse were
instantly killed.
PaerlDttltTrAL MOVINENT IN ,
A "Peoples Convention" is called by some
three thousand of the voiera of Ohio, two
thirds of them whip, one thin) of them
democrats and' liberty men, but pledg
ed to support no man for President who is
in favor of annexing slave territory to the
Union or any, territory over which slavery
may extend. the commotion is called
for the *lst of June, at Columbus. after the
Whig and Democratic National Conven
tions, sod avowedly with the purpose of
taking a third man, if the candidates of the
two parka are in any manner pro-slavery
in their o inions.
Inronvairr Istvasrtots.—Mr. David Is
ham, machinist of Hartford, Connecticut,
it is stated, has recently invented a pro
cess by which cast iron can he converted
almost instantly, and with slight expense
and labor, into steel. Twenty minutes on
ly is necessary to convert iron into steel
of the best quality, a process ordinarily re
quiring from six to ten days. .The in
ventor has been offered $12,000 for the
state of Pennsylvania alone. Articles
manufactured from steel thus prepared,
have been proved and found equal to those
manufactured from the best English steel.
Tix TATTLE Lovas !—Married, at Tem
ple, Me., MOAN! Morn to Am( ToTsui,
of Freemen. The entire weight is said
to be 580 pounds--the gentleman weigh
ing 340 and the lady 240 pounds.
IrrLane!ldt, the murderer of Mrs.
Radeyrnacher, was tried at Philadelphia
last week, and found guilty of murder in
the first degree. The verdict seems to be
in entire accordance with the popular feel
ing in that city. Lingfeldt is universally
regarded as a cool, deliberate, vindictive
ruffian.
firstaning So;cum.—A week or two
since a men named Bares, living near Cin
cinnati, cummited suicide , in ; the following
manner : lie went to the churchyard and
dug his grave beside his wife, who had
beery buried some sixteen months before.
Having procured a coffin under some pre
tence, he conveyed it to its destination un•
observed. He then took off his clothes,
except his shirt, put on a night cap, and
laid himself in thecoffin which he had pre
viously placed in the newly made grave,
with &loaded pistol in it, He now drew
on the cover of the coffin, and then, placing
the pistol to his right temple, fired it. It
is supposed he died instantly. There is
no doubt that Bruce was crazy.
nom TUC ' kTAN.—The New . Orleans
"Puna" has received intelligence from
Campmmhy to the 29th of April. A let
ter of that date states that notwithstanding
the treaty between 0011 % . BANR&CRANO and
the Indian PAT. the savages have entered
that territory and then pop/mien of bur
bide anal - Cibalehen, villages twenty leagues
from Campeaelty, which had been coward
ly abandoned by the troops planed there
no defend ihem. The straps were roam
ing *boot the neighborhood unchecked in
their thiptcdatimu all the soldier" had
sought refuge in Canspeachy. and it was
thought that if they epproacbed that city
the efelltvwevid be re promestion to the
vallaarimas aoisida. Oa they awe day
vegatarribeeditma Belize with the Moil
allettealbat altivetlief Cepilis CM hatt
*Mackie thislimwa'a itsadsx. but had en
aatiMerai anew** mistime on the
part of he iakairiatatir.
ODACIVIIIIIMPTYPX Erni.
SAMMaiirrrEnhange, Stol7o—The
ROD. /Whir CLAY, visiting this &O
tisludawfor the pOrposo of hiving a de
meittle takethi aspresaad Ilatualng
itimiStigym (Peril.) place of the "Nitta
li.illmolllighlen" of Philadelphia, and , vast
Aupplim ; pf= strangers resort to it to , pro
/Pam a.'And Daguttrreotye., Tha Prop*
egortresill, make every exertions to exten4
fh• Wog 'Wished fame of this well known
establishment. Family groupem, Groupes
of Children, and single portraits old! sizes
are executed equally well.
Let qU who are Oicted with "llama read
Ike v iolloteing letter. •
Mr. Seth . Powle :
Sir-'-Having been afflicted for more
disc thirty years with the asthma, at times
so severely as to incapacitate from awn-
. ,
daneetobusiness; and having adopted many
maedicines without any but temporary re
! her, I purchased about three years since,
of Mr.. Edward Mason, your agent in this
city, senral bottles of Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry, from the effects of which I
'Obtained more relief than from all the med
icines I had ever taken for that distressing
disorder. I have, by the repeated use of
your valuabe Balsam, been more free of
pressure for breath, and oppression on the
lungs,'lltan I had anticipated, and indeed
conceive myself cured of this most disheart.
ening malady,
I do most cheerfully tender you this ac
knowledgement, which you will use as
your judgement dictates.
C. 1), MAYNARD.
Argue °Mee, Portland, March 26, 1H46,
ttrE'or sale by SAMUEL H. HI/EH-,
LER, only Agent for Gettysburg.
May 19, !WIS.—%
BALTIMORE MARKET.
FLOUR.—The flour market is firm; pairs of
some few bits. Howard street brands at $5 50,
which price holders are firm in asking. The re
ceipts and supply are light. City Mills is held at
$8 38. Sales .of Corn meal at 102 3T as 2 50.
Rye flour $3 87.
BRAIN—The receipts of gmipcontinue small ;.
some small sales of good to prime red wheat at $l,-
35 asl 40,ordinery to good at $1 28 • 38 ;
white for family flour it $1.60 a 11,1 80. 'Whit*
Cora 42. a 43 ate.; yellow 47 a 441 0 ate 33 a 98;
Rye 78. a 80, Cloveriewl $3 60 o $4.00. : FlaX
seed $1 15 a $1 35. .
PROVISIQNB.--No 'meek! chimp in prima.
Meta Pork selli at $lO 85; and Prime at $8 20 a
$B2O. Men Beef $l2 00. N 0.149 50 11,0:
Haeon.--sidea and litmouldere at 111 it 41 t l Hama
oaB. • Lard-.keplialii tareatamd bk. Sett.
JIL~~ R, ~ib l all l/
Op the 18th Ame., byte Rev. Mr. Fen*,
/arm Wiaaang,.lr. Mies AtAlT HZ4IIIII-.-
all of Franklin dainty.
On the 103. inst. by the Rev. Dr. WATSON,
Mr. Brewer L. II of Prederklt eu, Md 4,
(Imely.olOattyabarg,) and Mims MA air JAIi III! ,
tf thii borough. • "
Nn the Itltkinel. by Mt Rev. MT. Witmer, Mr.,
Abyssal". litywcy, of Union towmhip, and Mim
AstiMia, daughter of Mr. Wm:Hildebrand, of
Rid ' •
On the 11th inyt: 'et Caledonia, Mn.e Lout
Bream's, in the 24thy%clat of hey age.' •
On the 6th of 14ey Wet lir** Maratha, of
Union county, Pa. is the 73d year of her age—
AwslemlY•o4l44freoustyrobil.sistor. l o. o •o l ll o
On It 4th inst. My. niottai RtriLana it, of
Baerf * ek'to*nship; in the 77th year, of his age,
GREAT ,BUSTIFICATION OF
STEAM WORKS t
and: logbulat windy Wounded
BE it known to the world, that the ,un
deraigned has obtained Letters Pa
tent for an
Improved Machine for Hulling and Clean
ing Clover-seed,
which, for thormighly performing its work,
in a speedy manner, surpasses any thing
that has ever been presented to the public.
In order to produce a machine that will
meet the wants of the community in every
respect, the Patentee has fur several years
applied himself diligently to the task, and
is now enabled to oiler a machine worthy
of their consideration.
This machine has only been in opera
tion during the last season, in Cumberland,
York and Adams counties, and has given
entire satisfaction. It is a neat, portable
machine, only weighing about 400 lbs.
and of light draught, and can hull and clean
with ease four loads of cloversced perday,
or one load in two hours. It can be con
verted into a common windmill in a mo
ment's time. Persona desiring to pur
chase rights can see the machine by call
ing at my residence in Latimore township,
Adams county.. Owners of Clover-mills
would find it to their advantage to give me
a call.
Iluntireds of certificates can be given of
its utility, and the satisfactory manner that
it• hulls and cleans cloverseed, and also
timothy eeed, but I deem it only necessa
ry to refer to a few individuals at whose
barns the machine has been exhibited and
fully tested.
ht7IfTINOTTIN r►. TATINORE Tr.
Jas. ICElvree, Esq. George Deardorff, Eriq
Benjamin. Shelly, William Wright,
J. E. Wierroan, Esq., Abraham Livingston,
John RelTensperger, Daniel Gardner,
Sebastian Stitzoll. Crros Albert.
Tyronefp. Frank/ha ip..
Sohn Bolin, David WMurdie,
John Neely,
thaws Smith,
A. Helot:lemon; Esq
Z4nbass Ip.
John M'llhenny,
WED. ISl'llhenny.
John Lohman,
Amos Myetir.
Frertinrn.
Abraham Krim,
Abraham Bigham.
James Cunningham, John. Tudor,
Win. M'Cleary, Eli Doter,
Abraham WaybrighL William Fick...
GEORGE GARDNER.
May 28 4 1848.
KNOW ALL MEN THAT
BENNETT dk 00.
HAVE REMOVED from 192 Market
eireet, to their New,pplendid and
Immense Establishment to be known as the
Tower Hall Clothing Bazaar,
NO. 182 1111•REBT STMT.
DITWILIAN FIFTH AND SIXTH,
IP RIL A ItLPUZA
The Proprietors feel a re luctance in pro
mulgating what in any way might appear
like the usual bombastic exaggeration of
some in the trade, but will beg leave to
quote the following notice fom one of our
city papers:
"One of the greatest curiosities that our
City affords to the Stranger, is BE-N.
NETT & CO'B great clothing store, 'No t
182 Market street, between Ffth and Sixth,
which has been styled ' , Tower Ball,"
from the peculiar finish of the front. The
building is an immense one, containing
seven capacious rooms, all of which are
stocked with every variety of seasonable
garments, arranged in the moat perfect or*
der and regularity. ,The proprietors take
great pleasure in showing their building
and contents to the citizen, particularly
strangerii and to those coining from the
country. We know of no place more
worthy of a visit.
May 26, 1848.—11 m
NW 10111.
LETTERS of Administration on the
Estate of Eva Eiturint, late of Con
owago township. dried; hevingbeen,grant
ed to the subscriber, residing in ttig,town-
Ship"—Nottee 110 hereby given to all Otate
indebted to , said estate. to makepayirtent‘
and those having claims upon the estate , *
present the , sante, properly anthentipated,
for setdemeit:' ' I ESSE' WWl' 414
i4idylo; 1848 . ,41t Atm%
•
BONNETS & HATINv
PINE li4t 'of firuhiortabh
A 'HATS and BONNDTB ere jtitrn
o
pened at STEVENSON'S, it reduced
prices, whose is now offered a fan most
ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, 40nm
ware, Acc.,
May 20, 1848.
Country Cured Bap*.
Ll Large lot of PRIME, BACON, neat
ly trimmed Fmnily Hams, Sides
and Shoulders, just received •and for sale
very low at STEVENSON'S.'
May 20, Nis.
STILL 4X07111.1131t1
- 111 UST received at STEVENSON'S,
.11 another supply of fine, fresh HER
RING and 811.111, fur sale luw.
May 213, 1848.
Perfumery, Soap, 4Pc. ,
- DERFITMERY, :SOAPS, FANCY
ARTICLES, TOYS, 4c. for s*!
by . WEAVER: /
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY
01.1CIIILVE SHOP.
THE subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the public generally
that he still eontinnes to carry on the
FOUNDRY BUSINESS,in all its branch
es, at his old establishment, in the Western
part of Gettysburg, where he has constantly
on hand all aorta of
11161811165PAULIEte
such: as Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skillets,
Pans, Griddles, &c., of all sizPa ; ohm,
STOVES of every size and variety, inclu
ding Common, Pazior,Air-tight and Cook
ing „Stoves—timong them the Tar-famed
If s. •
To Farmers his would say. 'he' has on
hand an tkacidleu'assortment of
/Mar Makin g "Machines.
novey's celebrated atrawentten; the To
110WIled Beyler Plows ' • Also Woodcock's
and Witherow's also Pulse, Callers,
Shares, tze. - •
BLACKSMITHINO is carried on in
its different branches, by the best of work
.
men.
Frog
The subscriber has also °puled a
'
'BOOT & SHOE
Shop in ' the e - Soutb end of th e
Frog ry Building, where,withiood work
men and excellent materials, tie neatest
fits and best work will be made. itzrLa
dies will be waited on it their residence..
.
Ali of.the_ ab9v. Inentlonod lirticlex
be furnished as cheap, for Caih or country
Produce, as they can be' had, any where
else. A ll orders will, be promptly attend
ed to.
locrßepairing, of all kindle, done at the
Short sit notice.
. .
T. WARREN.
Gettysburg, May 15, 4848."
COOTS k SHOES.I
D. Kendiehart % am
IX/ OULD most respectfully inform
his friends and the public in gene
ral, that he has removed his
313P0T ft SHOTS
Establishment to the house for many years
occupied by D. Lima, as a Sadler's
Shop, (opposite the Post office, and in the
immediate vicinity of Fanwatrroca'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
tofore so liberally extended to him.
D. KENDLEIIART.
Gettysburg, April 9,1848.-3 m
BURNT OUT,
BUT AT It AGAIN!
PAINTING - . -- -
.
PrriHE subscriber takes this method of
j_ infor6ding his friends and the public,
that he is now located in the Alley between
North Washington and,Carlisle streets, im
mediately in the rear of D. Middlecoff's
Store, where be will be prepared, as here
tofore, to do all kinds of
Coach, Cloth, & Sign Painting
Kr CARRIAGE REPAIRING done
at short notice, and on reasonable terms,
for which Country Produce will be taken.
The subscriber is thankful for past fa
vors, and hopes. by attention to business,
and a desire to please, to merit and re
ceive a continuance of public patronage.
J. G. FREY.
Gettysburg, May B.—tf
=We
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED
THE Partnership existing between the
subscribers, was dissolved by mu
tual consent, on the first day of April, 1848.
3. H. SKELLY,
EMANUEL FISHER.
J. IL SKFLLY
TILL continues to.eirry on the Tail.
S
oring business at the Old Stand, near
ly opposite the Post Office, where-he is
prepared to execute all work in his line
with promptness and dispatch. Re re
turns his thanks to the public for the
generous support he has hitherto received,
and hopes, by attention to business, to mer
it a continuance of the public patronage.
pCrAll work done at his shop will be
warranted to fit.
Clenysburg, May 12.-4
REGISTER AND REGOADER,
To the kles aid' Independent Voters o
Manse County.
AT the earnest solicitation of many
friends, I am induced IQ offer my
self as en Independent candidate for RE
GISTER do RECORDER of Adams
county.l Should I be elected, I shall feel
under many 'obligaions to tlio public, and
shall endeavor to (*harp the Outlet! of
the office to the best of my aWlty. '
WM. E. WALTER.
Shahan tp., April'7, 1848-4 L
it~ Viii iiiieearearialaa
Few holies; ` basil quaIitiANOLISH
A CHEESE ; also, old-fashioned thick
SU cvAR Malls_BAOLMlTaktpaAt
are cents, 4, few bards very sumo, N.
o.,Nolowels. GO' bAsrsjual 7 eceivid at ;
sTEvErit3ON's. - ,
May.t.tk lA4e4 .
T 'tin* 1PARI,11171" ITODE
In 4ailiniqrs„Sired, Gettysburg.
/lAN be purchased, as cheap as may
be ,emPested, Steel Bead Reticules
and Purses, Beads and Clops, Purse
Roissors,Thitatbiles,chenile, Flow.
era, Cords, Worsted and Wormed Patterns,
Card. boards, Combs, Pik Cinvies, Lilly
Aldus, Cologne, Hair Oil, Head Dresses,
tooth Brushes,;,, Hooks and Eyes, Bed
Lace and Carpet Binding, together with an
assortment of JEWELRY.
„April 1848.—tt
Whoever wants a First-rate
TIME-PIECE
AN be accommodated by calling at
IL) FRAZER'S Clock & Watch Estab
lishment, in Chatitheriburg street, Gettys
burg, next door to Mr. Buehler's Drug
Store—where anew lot of beautiful 24
hour and 8 day ,CLOCKS have just been
received from the City. They are of the
best manufacture, and will he warranted.
Give us call—they will be sold cheap.
Jewelry, Watch-Guards,
WATCII Chains, Keys, Spectacles
&c. &e. can always be had at the
Clock & Watch Establishment of.
KX.FRAZER.
REJNIOI•4I,.
Baltimore Advertisements.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, NVATCH Tool,s,
AND MATERIALS.
BLAKE AND LION,
N• 192 .litillimore street, Baltimore, JIM.
WOULD call the attention of country
merchants, watch-makers, traders,
anti individuals to their stock of Gold and
Silver Lever, Lepine, and Verge Watches,
Gold 'Pencils and Pens,—Pins, Rings and
Ear Rings, Spectacles, Plated and Britan
ia Warc e :--Silver Spoons, Castors and Can
dle-sticks, and Fancy Goods,—together
with a variety of Lunette, Patent, and Plain
Watch Glasses. Springs, Verges, Jewels,
Pinions, Pliers, Tweezers, Vises,
which they intend to lbrnish as gOod and
u cheap as any other house in this city
or elsewhere.'(Mors forJewelq, Watch
es, or Watarinatiirials, pebmptly and care
fully attended to at Nb 192 Baltimore pt.
Biltimore,-Aprill7,lB4B.—Zin • • '
OSMAN W. LAWMEN&
JOIINEM'.CO
. • OR •
&
14,K.BegOr.T ,I'AMORso
asigovuounmAgDzAwafir ,
loth*, Cassisseres, Peelings
•sied Tailors) Triasmiseirs,
Nd. 280 meant prisrf, N. Mr. comma
OP OVAOLOO;SALTIMORIt.
LARD! AoSOIRTMENT OF
READ MAP cLolliitt,p,
6 S.' t-I#frio.r 9uditY•
laroNE PRICE 4511LY.,1 3
March 81, 1848.--ly
• William Reitholtz,
Deakt Aiinta.-016. Amish.", Woos,
Varnish, Putt , and Mixed Paints, of
all colors 1110.0.,e41 rates,
rn
Coer of Pta and thews *sew, opposite the
aj e t
eein'a Mate* Baldaiarli.
N. B. Witzust KisitAkimpi, having had
a long exPiitienee In'Painte,'Oils o k,c., be
ing a .priustioal House , and Sign ,Painter,
will give all information, respecting mix
ing Paints, &c:, gratis. Cosintry Mer
chants and others supplied on moder ate
. . . •
terms.
Oct. 29; 1947.—1 y
Philadelphia Advertisements,
WHIG coannisrxon.
NO doubt there will be a large titimber
of persons who intend to visitI'HIL
ADELPHIA to attend the great WHIG
CONVENTION field on the 7th of
June next. To all suet' thr - ftilbrtribtr
would call attention to his large .assort
went of HATS 11344 OAPS, consist- gis
log of Fine Slack Beaver and Mole- °mil
skin hats, Fine Wilting 'llocicnv'Minni•rant
Bitsvr.a — and Gossilint(very light) Pa
flaunts, Leghorna, Flap Cobourgs, dtd., & c.
Also, Sumner Caps, of emery description,
all of which will be sold at the tovitist
prices. CHARLES OAKFORD,
No. 104 Cheitant 84reet, between'Thitd
May 19.-1 m and Fourth Ma. Philadelphia.
Great Natimtid Work.
A /fistorirfike Revolution and Live. of
the Baron of thi War of Independence,
DT CIFIARLIS J. PETERSON
An elegant will la fine Steal Plates, and
nearly 200 beautiful Wood Engravings.
"This is a splendid book. A valuable
addition to the Historic Literature of our
country. We are much' mistaken if it
does not rank with the worki of Irving
and Prescott."--Frankford
"It surpasses any , similar work yet g
feted to the American public."—Nrots
Gazette.
"It may be properly considered afpopti
larizeil Military History of the Revolution
extremely well and judiciously wri tten."—
North American.
"The present work oa the nevi:deficit'
and its. Heroes is superior, both in extent
and design, to any that has heretofore coma,
under our notice.!—/nquirer. ,
'A well connected History of distr.-
vermin' patiod."—Ledger. '
"Decidedly the Wu popular Alston!,Pr
the Revolmion and its Heroes, that has yet
beam given -to -Atte country."---Aiquide3
Evening Post.
IorPAGHNTS WANTED, to canvass
for the above elegant Work,in every comi
ty and town in the U. Stator. to whom the
most liberal inducements will be offered.
Price only $3.
Atitheiii(paat paid) . WM. A. LEARY;
Nor 168 N. &woad atreet t Philadiaphis.
May le, 1848-3 m
Pali Ibis Wardrobe Cloth
..
,
gulporium,
No:10$ Mao* dad, between Third dtPlautit,
Noah tlida, •
7b Merchants and eithersvisiiing the dry.
AT this establishment may always be
(mind a full assortment of dons
sizes eurrinigo, to snit sit testes and at
such reasonable' prices nroitsit
all. I publish no list of prices, but
guaraVec to sell is low if not lower than
than who make mere litetensionu. My,
goods Are all ,purchased at laW pricea;
made in as good styles as can be found in
the city. A oogi o solicited before , . purcha
sing elsewhere, as the Wardrobe' is flee, to
all. PERRY R. mosigntl g,
No. tOto Mundt duet, Philaaiptd*:
N. 110—,A how statk el pima pa* ott .114114
Gameatirmsteld wear attheshottest
14 ay N. Itl4Bo-3m
...Allegheny House,
2so Magilimerr. PHILADELPHIA.
TIME inabsoilber (late of the
Washington Motel, Huttsbing. Pa.) takes
this method of informing his old friends
end the public generally. that he has taken,
the above named HOTEL. The Houle
is airy and comfortable, and ; htu been .ex- ,
tensively altered and improved, and the
proprietor hopes by strict attention toqbus
iness, and a proper care for the comfort 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 111 per day.
E. P. IIU(111E.'S, Proprietor.
Sept. 3, 11347.—tf
/II ZVID .3)v.4
Great Hat, Cap, anti I,r
ESTABILISHAIEXT,
No. 104, CHESTNUT STREET.
Between Third and Fourth streets,
P.911-IDELPIII.9.
THE Advertiser has constantly on
hand and manufacturing, every des
cription of HATS AND CAPS, of the
latest and most approved fashions, con
sisting of
etYOUTHS' HATS, AND CAPS,
in great variety, among which is 'a
now article for Spring and Summer Wear.
miunutv CHAPEAUX, Caps, &c.,
; made according to the Army and Navy
regulations, and for superiority of finish
and material, have never been surpassed.
THE SUMMER FASHIONS
For gentlemen, consisting of Fine Rocky
Mountaid Beaver and Gossamer hats,
(very light) Panamas, Leghorn, Fine ('o
bourgs, &c., &c. Also fine Straw, Braid,
and hair Cloth Caps ; Ladies Riding Ants
and Caps of entirely pew styles, in fact
the largest assortment ever before offered
to the public ; being:as low in price as
any Establislithent In the country.
Imer Mites deteriPine of the FashiOns
found in Godey't Lady's Book,
arahara's Maim*. ,RetnetiiMir
' • 1 0AltPORD'S,'
04 Chestnat sttiieCtistiVeen Third andPolirth
*betty Plol444lphis.
• Much 3, 1848.—iy
WHOLESALE
WAREIIIIOIUSE,
NO. 152}esserav arum,. IINTWENN 4TO
' Arm irvni,"rkttansuluA.... ,
TlE' sti~eiribes reirtectfullf Solicius
drithention of Country Merchants
artirDealciagenendly to an eitiuhlnation oft
• ' coerLavi norm er •• •
" Ready-mado Clothing ,
which ter extent, variety and ; Workman
,
ship, he flatters himsaf will give universal
satisfamion, while his reduced scale of pri
ces primps to purchasers inducements
whicheannot be surpassed by any other es
taltOilmupfit -- •
• ,ILCOB REED, •
Maich 8, 1848 -4 1 11/. •
PittasolB Cliettp.
WM. A. DROWN, I •
UMBRELLA AND PABABOL MANUFAC
, TURER, ' •
f
86 1111ARICILI rritnwt, PRRADSILIPMA. • •
DgA LE liS in ,Umbrellna sp_d,parastils,
wishing to pitichabe liniiakThe goods,
of anpurior quality, cheap, • stet
call nt my Manufactory and fitabiii ;VI,. 80
liftticdt street one docir bele* Thud strait;
where' every varik orU,Oltirelteizatta'
taeols'ife sold dieaperthati they On
wherd be obtained, • " ' •
A call when you visit Phibilgiplitai
requested. An exantination4f
will satisfy you that it will bb to' - your
ia
terestio purchase of me.
Orders by letter_will receive - strict Mutt.
tion, and goods selected adapted 'b your
mirket.
Match 3. 1848.-3m'' '
FRENCII REVOLUTION. ''''
IrtRANTS, as well as Oon'tigMlies,
mus t fail ; so must ptices. Tfialt
this is a fact can be proved by calling pt
XO, ,
NORTH SECOND Street, akoore Altb,r1111:A"
DELPHIA. ca
LtE, lIITURAit; .
Fine• Gold and •Sil
ver Wate440,1,91v,
er than ever otrer.;
ed in the city;
Wholesale rend Reinfi:
' Thi stock consists fin part br Gold ant
Silver 'Levers ; PEpinea -and. Quartier
Watcties ; Jewelry of the newest ded ffiiiff
fashionable patterns. • • '
SILVER SPOONS, &c.—Pavtficiiltir
attention paid to these articles, 6046011: s t?
of Which is No. 1. and Workmanship ditt o '
The ebtablishment of LE HURAY haV
been well known for FOUlrl'lr' yeAusi,
in SECOND Street, and has' made a' char.'
acter which needs no puffing. Silviti;
TEASPOONS as low $4.110 per set.i.;
can made for less if wished. ,
WATCH GLA SSES.-:-Plain. 10 cis:,
Pitteni, 15 ; Lunette, 20 cis ; other stades
in progorticrn. •
• Remember, you can buy here below
any published twit of prices in this city or
New York.
'Watch Repaititg pakiculaily attended'
to, and wainintedtogini udsfaction. •
it. Old Pohl and Silver bought for
cash or
the No 2) 72 North Second street'', abtiva
Aech, Philadelphia.
April 21, 1848. '[Sept. 3,
JA.coB I.4l)omtsf
CHEAP WATCH AND JEWELRY erroßE;
No. 240 MARKET ST. PITI4 - DILPIriA. ' s
—,"--. THE
i ntbaciiiier hits con,
4- -
C
"r"- •' ' 'tautly 'on hind' mic eit
e/la
•74 dirgest and cheapest
atiorttuents of the above,
- IfIF td lie found in thia city
" or else Where. Watches,
gold andsilver ' of M. I. Tobias, Joshua
Johnson, Wm. Robinson, E. S. Yates &
Co., and - other celebrated makers.
Alio, Anetinif Eseapcnnint, l'Epide and
and Vertieal Watetietqatune of wilich are
at the following , extrenitily kiwi reduced
rice°. PL-7'Warranted...l, ell
Fall jewelleo4old laveivi Iftstarst esibe,llllB kr 40
`f ',MUM 4 $0 SO
1711014 ,r,r41000 1 - 211 10 110.
SUM' , /2 lo lb
8 tA? 10
Also, ititer i .wamilie* at lower than'the
abov9l,”* l tOtablp i So..traders, with a
eiddndid, WAtt . fn*.q(Aliohl chains, seals
and keys '; 'Oral and Silver j'encifs,Jcw
elry o f every description.
Atop, Musical , boxes, ,
Old Gollif Witter biliitht.bY liken
exchanger and die itigheit price given.
Allot his ex* :he euloturiber will guar
antee, As cusp as any other establish meat
in the United tduttes ! Those wishing any
Thing in, tkp above line Are invited to call
and be codeibcid of the above facts at 246
MAtket street, below Eighth, south side,
per All orders punctually
attended to.
Important to Watch Maker, and Deal
erk.—A. large assortment of Watch Ma
kers' lools.and materials selling off below
cost to close a concern.
April 21, 1848:—Oln
THE, CHEAPEST AND LARGEST
Assortment of Gold and Silver
, $.... AV A TCH ES,
it IS Pllll-9 DELPIII.I
• . . 4c it E . WHOLESALE. & RETAIL.
i.
'1 Gold Lever Watches, full jew
elled, 18 carat cases, $36 to a 0
Gold l'Emiue Watches, full 'jewelled, 18
carat cases, $25 to 30
Silver Lever Watches, full jewelled, 'l7 to 20
" l'Epine " ~ 9to 12
" Quartiers, fine quality, full jewelled, 8 to 10
" " common 5
Gold Pencils, • ~. ' ' 1.50
Gold Pon, diamond point, ailverliolder and
pencil, 1.12
Silver Teo 9priori; Sliver warranted equal
to coin, ' ' 450
With a Jugs assortment, of diamond
breast pins ltnirdismondlluger
I will sell inbbft cheaper than any stint in
tho•city.'With a large stock tit` neck,curb
and fob chains; car 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
gards quality and quantity, I am prepared
tq 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 have 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 ie a trial, to
convince persons it will be much to their
dvintage to purchase from me. I guar
antee all goods I sell to be what they are
represented, or the money will be refund
ed. Picase save this advertisement, and
Call at LEWIS LA DOMUS'
Cheap Watch and Jewelry Store,
413 MARKET St. ahovo Eleventh,
North side, Philadelphia.
INC7•AIi kinds of Watches imported to
order.
April 21, 1848.—Bin
PUBLIC SALE
OF ik V A.I.V ABLE
MILL PROPERTY.
lIE subscriber, as Agent for the heirs
of JOHN Cohn, hue of Frederick
county, Md., deceased, will offer at l'ublic
Sale, on the premises,
On'Thesday, the oth day of June next,
TirAT VERY VALUABLE
MILL )
And 62 1-2 Acres of First-
Rate LAND,
.situate hi Frederick County, Maryland, on
dse!Road leading from Jefferson to Sharps
, Wits, four miles West of the former place,
I;tWo miles east of Burkittaville, six miles
south of Middletown, two and a half miles
north-east of Petersville, within six miles
' of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, and
Chesepeake and Ohio Canal, and within
live hours travel of Baltimore, known as
COLE'S MILL, the
. property of the late
Juba Cole,,deeeased, of Frederick county.
The. Mill is :built of Brick, 40 by 40 feet,
with five floors, and in the very best con
dition that a Mill can he in ; two pair of
French BURRS, and one Country Stone,
With Machinery, complete ; nearly all Iron
Gefring. The Water Power is abundant,
10. to 20 feet• fall, the Wheels are Over
-BhoiL 40 barrels of Flour can be mime.
'Retired in a day, and it is one of the best
MOM Growing neighborhoods in the
Blade, well known as Middletown Valley ;
fn short this Mill is complete, and posses
sea all the- conveniences necessary.—
There' s also a Site: for a Saw Mill.—
The — improvements connected with the
Mill are a good
TWO STORY
21 Dwelling House,
with back building in complete order, and
pump 'of excellent water at the door ;
Cooper Shop, Barn with Sheila all around,
and all other necessary out- hounee.
The Land is equal in fertility to anyin
die county for wheat, or other craps—the
fields are well laid off and watered, a stat
cleat quantity of excellent Timber thereon.
There is also a
FIRST-RATE
• ORCHARD,
in ring condition, of choice Fruit ; n
quantity of Peach, Pear,Plum Trees of
the elioreesi kind. situatd in a beautiful
sod healthy ae,ighttorhood.
• further description is deemed unnec
ossisrv4 sic those disposed to purchase will
Into tithibt - view the premises.
Phb abort property is well worthy of
00e604140itten of onierprising individ
ushn„.,Atty.persons wishing to view the
promises, can do so by calling on the sub
soriblert who will take pleasure in showing
"Tit it*Clr . Saf.c.On'e-thiril of the pur
chase oilineY be paid in hand, and the
balance in three equal annual payments, the
purchasersting note bearing interest from
day bf Saki. When the whole purchase
,
moneyis Ifn. an d not Delon:, a good and
eutricleat dbed will be, executed. Sale to
etidnnelhee f4l o'clock, P. M.
GRAF.CON A. CLAGETT,.ggeitt
WM. B. TABLER, Auctioneer.
May ,12,'1848.7—ts
NOTICE•
PROPOSALS will be received for
Building a Stone Church, 35 feet by
45 feet, near the old one, (Rock Chapel.)
a short distance' from ileiUlersburg, on Sat.
urday - the 1114 ty . June, at 1 o clock.
Those Wishing to undertake ought to meet
the 'Building Coalmine. on that day, in
person. It will be given out to the lowest
and,beat,badder, who will be expected to
finish the, iluuse. , .
ISAAC SADLER.
MICHAEL. FISTI.E,
THUS: ArcLEARy,
r: WM. R...FIADI,E,R,
..1011N 1., k3ADIAKR, ,
0011,4)M6N BENDER.
Day to; irti 8 building Committee.
Five Cents Reivard,
4$ ayray from the subscriber. resit].
jog in Cumberland township, on
Aesday week, Wm. H. HARRisos MINOR,
(a mulatto) art indented servant, aged about
0 years. The above reward, but no thanks,
will be ginn . to any one returning said
boY to the subscriber.
'I'IIOS. JEFFERSON BURR.
May 10, 1848-3(
ANOTHER 'ARRIVAL
!aCHICK has just returned from the city
of Pliilidelphia, with an
EXTENSIVE ASS9RTMENT or
New and Fashionable Goods,
Which he will sell
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
to a certainty. This he will prove to Iloe
satisfaction of any who may
Gettysburg, April 7, 18113.
redle-worked. Collars.
rr HE attention of the . Ladies is respect
fully asked to an extensive and beau
tiful variety of Needle-worked Collars,
which 1 have just received from Philadel
phia. Determined not to be out-done in
selling low, 1 assure the, Ladies that they
can purchase Collars at the lowest rates
possible. . J. L. SCDICK.
)FA N ILTS, .FII.IIEILTS,
MON DS; Ate.; of .the'beltt quality
to be had at the CutifectiOnar* of
U. WEAVER.
NOTICE.
ErI'ERS of Administratitin on the
IA Estate of JOHN M'BRIDE, late
of Latimore tp. Adams co, diceued, hay
ing been granted to the subscriber, resi
ding in said township, he hereby gives no
tice to all indebted to said estate, to make
payment without delay, and to those
claimA to present the same, properly au
thenticated, for settlement.
JOHN WOLFORD,
April 21, 1848.-01* Adrn'r.
NOTIOIO.
LE'II'ERS Testamentary on the Es
/ tate of ADAM 11AHN, late of Germany
township, dec'd, having been granted to the
subscribers, notice is hereby given to
all who are indebted to said .Estate, to
make payment without delay, and to those
having claims to present the some, prop
erly authenticated, for settlement.
ANDREW HAHN,
IVA!. HESSON,
May, 5.-ot* Executors.
The first named Executor resides
Germany township—the latter in Freder ,
ick county, Md.
NOTICE.
TETTERS of Administration 60, the
Estate ofiAltES Al'Gallant', tom late
of liamiltonban township, dec'd, having
been granted to the subscriber, residing ist
said township—Notice is hereby given to
all those indebted to said estate to make
payment, and those having claims upon the
estate to present the same, properly au
thenticated, for settlement.
iIIJGIi I'. M'OAUGIIY,Irrir
April 21. 18411.-Cit
NOTICE.
TOIIN SIIEELEY, of Mountplensent•
township, Adatns county, having ex. ! .
ecuted a Deed of voluntary Assignment for
the benefit of creditors, lo the undersigned,
residing in Mou Iltjoy township, nottee. is.
hereby given to all persons indebted to
said Sliceley to make payment without de
lay, and to those having claims to present
them properly authenticated, for settlement.
SAMUEL DURBORAW,
May 5, 18.18.—tit
11/WA Y'S CHINESE MEDICATED
SOAP!—Patronized by thousands of individu
als throughoot the United States and Canedas,
giving the most flattering satisfaction to all who
bare used it. Chemists have wondered ut Its
mysterious effects, and many of them have en.
deavored to discover the secret of its wonderful
combination of efficacious balms Mid - entracte,
which resider it so speedy and efficacious in the
removal of Pimples, Blotches,' Pustules; Titter,.
transforming, as if by magic, dark, sallow, yel.
low and unhealthy skins, to son. smooth, fair,,
pure and healthy complexions, For the cure of
Chapped Flesh, Rough, Crurkcd and Discolored
Skin, Suit Rheum, Ding Worm, Erysiptlat, Scurvy,
and Sore head, RADWAY '8 CHINESE 31EDI
CATED SOAP may truly be called an ineatima.
ble treasure. Excrescences of the Cuticle ara
seedily removed and cussed—the cuticular vessels
are instantly cleansed of all impurities—the
hands, neck and face present a beautiful, clean,.
sweet and healthy appearance.
For Shaving, gentlemen will find this Soap a
great desideratum, it produces a rich, creamy
lather, softens the beard, and renders; the skin
smooth and pliable. For Cleaning Teeth, Rad. •
way's Soup is superior to paste orepowder, it
snakes the teeth white and beautiful, sweetens the
breath and protects the gums from scurf. As a
general Snap, it superior to French and
English Soaps. it is entirely nee from irritating
ingredient;—it is purely balsamic and soothing
to the skin. •
Each cake, to be genuine, must lie signed R
G. Radway. J. Ai R. G. RAHWAY,
2 Courthind Y
Sold in Gettysburg by S. H. IIUEHLk:R. '
:thud' 31, 1643.-2 m
~~~
4E; 9 ?X6'.47 4 "
f 0010
WESTERN NEW 'YORK
COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
:2.07 Main street, Paid°, N. Y.
0.4?..)G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontriewi
lie Mixture, a celebrated medicine which,
has made
GREAT CURES IN ALL DISEASES,
is now introduced into this section. The
limits of an tuNertitement will not irigniit onex-:
tended notice of this remedy; we have Ishii to
say it has for its agents in the l i States and Can
adas a large number of educated
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS
in high professional standing, %%ho make a . gen;
oral we of it in their practice in the following
DROPSY,' GRAVEL,
and diseases of the Urinal,' Organs, Piles and all
diseases of the blood, derangements or the Pet,
&c., and all general diseases of the system. It is
particularly requested that all who contemplate
the use of this article, or tcho desire information.
respecting it,
%VIII. OBTAIN" A PAMPHLET '
of 32 pog , •s, which A gents whose names are below
will gladly give sway. This book treats upon
the method of cure—explains the peculiar Oro
perties of the article, and also the disease': it
has been used for over this country and Europe
for four years with such perfect cflect. 0% er 16
pages of testimony from the highest quarters will
be found with
NAMES, PLACES ANL) DATES,
which can be written to by any one interested. and
the parties will answer post paid communications.
Ej - He ,particular and
ASK FOR THE PAMPHLET.
as no other such pamphlet hese% yr been been. The
evidence of the power of this medicine over all
diseases is guaranteed by persons of well known
atanding in soCiety.
Put rip in 30 oz. and oz bottles. 'Price fl
for 3‘.) oz., I for OL.. the larger being the
cheapest. Lvcry bottle has
"G. C. VAUGHN . '
written on the directions, &c. See pamphlet, r .
Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, end sold it
principal office, 207 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Offices devoted to sale of this article au LUNT ALT
132 N ;Willi, New York, and coiner of Essex and
Washington, Salem, Mass. and by all Druggists
throughout this country and Canada.
,fffAiirrars.—S. H. BUEHLER, GettysbUrg;
JACOB MARTIN, New Oxford; WM. WOLF,
East Berlin; WM. BE It LIN, Hano%er JO3EVH
R. HENRY, Abbottstown.
March 3, I y .
w, , -vrcii ES, of all kilols,
nll dr,2: will be &Noted and repaired, at the
shortest notice, at FRAZER'S Clock 4,
Establisbuient,iu Gettysburg.
July 16, 1847. . . tf
SU Nlllll Eft 11 ATS.
,
LARGE assortment—as cheap" an
f comfortable--just received and fa
sale by , J. b. SCHICK.
April 7, 1848.
CICHOOL BOOKS AND STATION;
ERY, of all kinds, constantly on bind
and for sale, at the lowest pekes,
Book and Stationery Store of
S. H. BUEHU
Useful astti Orattattetatitif;
CIANS in the greatest abundanee, Or
most any and every price, esti belklmif
at Schick's Variety Stiwc. Witartratifr
cr is coming on—therefore call 060111 1 'J
April 7, 1840.-11