"irrIVIGN NOVS.
Three Dope later from Europe.
The new and , splendid steamship Niag
ara arrived at Boston. on the 2d of June,
having made this her first trip in twelve
days and eighteen hours !
Her news is only three days later than
that brought by the United States—never
thelesa several of the items possess consid
erable intetest. On the whole, the politi
eel inteligence is exceedingly favorable.
Every friend of liberal principles, law and
Order, will rejoice at the triumph.of Lam
artine and the overthrow of all ultras and
conspirators.
The conspiracy discovered at Paris on
kineday, the lath of May, to overthrow
the French Government, and establish a
moVottratty, was most signally defeated.
. Bathes. Albert, Moon, Cabet, and other
leadOii of the movement have been arrest
-411.. The National Guards and the Troops
000,14ine are unanimously with the mod
ediltartepublicans; and it is stated that Lam
imnei popularity is greater than ever.
I, l Jic triumph_ or the goverment is most
Ledru Rollin, though a tnem
el the existing goverument, was at one
141).arrested on the 15th "because his name
Wei cm the list of the pretended new got , -
soliiienehut Lamartine became responsi-
Ide offiaer who arrested him, for his
ettllll4tes, and he was released.
, - A j oation in Ireland has re-commenced
with the defeat ofgovernment in the recent
sitreteutionofO'brien and Meagher. both
had been tried and acquitted! The gov
aeputetot ip a rnost difficult dilemna. No
Irish' Jury will convict any member of
Coneiliation or Confederation Hall. The
government is powerless—it is defeated
and weakened. The acquittal of Mr-
Mitchel is already anticipated.
The national Reform movement in En
tttl
ii gaining immense strength in the
oilinber and influence of its supporters.
It rah first commenced by Cobden, Hume
dlit and has since been pushed vigorous
ly forWerd.
The European news, with the single
exception of the extraordinary events in
Paris, is not of a very important character.
The Swiss diet have re-assembled for
the purpose of taking precautionary mess-
tires, to prevent the Austrians from forcing
s'es_issaire through Switzerland.
Tranquility is re-established at Rome.'
The ministry is completed to the satiefac
don of the public.
it is 'wed that the papal nuncia at the
COutt of Vienna, has received his passports,
and that Austria intends to break entirely
with the papal See.
THE "BARNBURNERS" & “OLD HUNK•
The term Darnburners is known only as
significant of a faction in the Democratic
party ; but hundreds ask what does it mean;
bow did it originate
'the origin of the term barnburner was,
we beleive, this: In the State of New York
it is well known that politics were for very
many years arranged and directed by a
clam of men called the .111bany Regency.
They held the State offices and parcelled
them out as their own domain. Of course
this in time begat jealousy and opposition.
' Thiqoung and new members of the party
qould' see neither justice nor propriety in
this sort of political aristocracy; and many
of the old ones, who had fought long Imre-
Welinkik took sides with them. This man
iftwled, itself in the Legislature. A. radical
(Wino was formed, and the great point of
diisptite, was, as it has always been, the e
tas. "Ah, (said the radicals) what right
these old fellows—thesehunkere—to
Iniloreier sucking at the public crib, while
tte a teat remain for us ?' ft was a sore
grievance end a trying time. What could
bedopef Nothiogseemed possible. The
Bunkers held on with a grip like a vice,
They ected most emphatically on the doe
trine Mama bird in the hand was worth
two in the bush." At length, seeing there
lens no chance without force, a leader of
the faction rose and said:
"Mr. Speaker: I see that the gentle-
Men who hold the Regency power have ta
ken their ;worse, and are not to be moved
by. penult:lion or ejectment: they are no
sooner driven out at one corner than they
come in at the other. Sir, I see no way
to get them out but to serve them as some
fellow did the rata. Ile was troubled ex
cessivly by rats in his barn: he tried all sorts
of ways to get them out; he set traps for
them; he got a terrier dog, he sent in a
weasel, and he put poison in their way I
but all in vain—no sooner did they go out
oseside than they came in the other. The
traps they would not enter, the poison they
would not eat, He resolved what he
would do: heed fire to the barn, and burnt
borp, rats and all! This is what we will
do, sir. In the masterly language of the
tonnortsl Jefferson, sir, 'few men die and
none resign.' We must try a more sum
mary method—we will burn the barn, rata,
aid all."
The Hunkers understood the game, and
•
resolved to anticipate a little; so at the next
election, when the great chief of the Barn
burners(Silas Wright) was nominated, the
/Junkets quickly gave him a stab under
the filth rib, and laid hint low in political
death. ** Vengeance!" then said all the
Rarnburners. "Justice to Silas Wright
now ,requires that we should immolatie a
hecatomb of rats." " The barn mud be
burnt l" And it was. Nothing but its ruins
remain, whilst hundreds of Honker rats, all
nicely, lentil,' expired in the flower of poltt
cal martkilltiiii.,--Cincinnati Chronicle.
• Fislisat:teCt.uss.—All the male popula
latton of Parr are formed into clubs, and
Plow it appears the woman have been seiz
std with the same gregarious propensity.
There was :recently a meeting of the fo
liates' club held in one of the theatres, to
organise Work fir woman on principles of
fraternity, and secure to each at least one
hum 4Ser day. Le Droit gives the follow
beg aesientet of the affair:
" Weald be impossible to describe the
blinstatde presented by the dub de femmes,
be Titbrsday evening, under the presiden
, of ibis Citnyenne We
'freatratlisesn idea of the tumult, the dis
eder,litieuproar, which took place. There
*tir'iliotEnng but cries, hisses, vociter
itiotte, pressing, crushing, even fighting.
Thielitediswewnd the glasses were smash
. but DO speaker or either sex could ob-
it httliN. not seen the Abbe Chute!,
rVIM Citoyenne The
ani( knell broke up in the midst of
tante emir bughter. and was postponed to
mogoie Airy , but rumen not tubs admitted
niasbertime.".
Tait nutty Lutr.—An ittputous me
ethilnan in toe or the southern eines has
ongiue to rock
ers4hr. *rhs Length of the saigianis about
ptches. , h shout two wanton pww.
yeti eigiosiiv.
TNI Naw Yes= Er/INCRUST.
THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE &
CHEAP POSTAGE:
It is well known et Washington that the
real objection in members of Congress to
giving a system of cheap postage, which,
aside from themselves and those for whom
they frank, would be hailed wish joy through
out the nation, is that it would place them
selves on a level with others, as to mail
privileges, and the means of a future elec
tion.
Now, throughout the year, members
send and receive, tree, forilfiiiifilalvslrand
others whom they choose to conciliate,
immense numbers of letters, circulars, hand
bills and newspapers; and during the Con
gressional session they distribute just as
many circulars, pamphlets, documents and
volumes, as they choose to print at the
public expense (many of them weighing
two or three pounds each) ; thus actually
occupying a very large portion of their time,
besides that of a hundred clerks and others.
in folding, directing and franking—often
burdening the daily mails with many tons—
designed to conciliate political friends of
every class and party—thus constituting in
fact a national bribery for office.
Meanwhile, on the circulars, handbills,
transient newspapers, &c. of others, who
would compete with them for honorable
°Meg., or wish to send for any other . put.
pose, they impose tax of three cents, pre
paid, and on ordinary letters five or ten
cents.
In this day of light, if Americans. rather
than take the trouble of petitioning, will
silently bear this selfish , osurpanoo-and
abuse of power, it surely very 111 becomes
them to exult in the increasing liberties of
Europe.
A very similar monopoly of franking,
and enormous distribution,
through the
mail, of favors—bribes—et the public ex
pense, was usurped by the British Parlia
ment, and held till mill ions of petitions loa
ded their tables, and till, indeed.* leading
member in the oposition wu forced to say
that the demand forpenny postage mid the
abolition of franking was universal. Bo
strong is the grasp of power, one* gained.
But the people there prevailed, as they
can here ; and sines equal privileges were
given to all, so immense has been the in
crease of letter-writingby mail, that it now
brings to the British government over all
expense, between fourandfivernilKons
dollars annually!—though carrying all hail
ounce lettere for spenny. and newspapers
for nothing.
Knowledge, diffinted- through the mail,
or otherwise, is power-.-the greatest of all
power—and there should be no tax on this
wonderful mode of spreading it, except
simply so mush as is needful for protect
ing the , mail from abusive burdens—which
now all result from franking.
Let. then petitions like the following
be at once poured upon Congteus from ev
ery village, and a revolution will be erec
ted, more-important to- human improve
ment end equal rights than that before
which kings andnobles have pissed away ;
and the example, started in England, will
contribute largely to enlighten_ this nation
and the world:
To The Zerrerebk laws end Mew of Repratonfa
tires a Cognise owastled.
The undenisnalrevectlidly request that you
will remould' the franking prtrikge, end the
patsy - on printed circulars, handbill* and nava
paws net ant front the allay of publicstion, at
ase ant. prepaid; and redoes ordinary Mar pas
tags to the uniform rale of two ants, and that of
newspapers and pamphlets in due proportion
"
JUNI (fa
OLD ZACK AND cars Nam—his said, that
the night before the hauls of Monterey, a
number of the regulars as well as volun
teers, were trying to make themselves
scarce! When Old Zack heard of this fee
ling am o ng r the men, he ordered an old man
not at trifles, but who had been
found crawling off under very suspicious
eircumstaneest to be broht before him.
"Why, Borden," said Old Zack,. 'l'm told
you were trying to desert yourcolornyou
certainly are. not a man of that stripe 1"
"Well Gineral," said the dOwucastsoldier,
"to ten you the God's truth, I was, and
am sort of skeer'd a little., for they say old
Santy's got 'boat fifty thousand the best
troops in Mexico, has picked his ground,
and will give the boys here the hardest
fight any of us ever did... l—flo I thought
ther'd be a mighty small chance for our
crowd to-morrow, and the bestehen= fora
while would be to—." "Well, you go
back to your mess, things kook slut/odes.
perste to night, but doyour duty Wow
row, and if we lose thefight, come and find
me, and CU desert arid you."
SEMINARY FOR BLACKS IN ■IOKIuAMr-
The Legislature of Michigao,at ha Weser.
sion, granted a charter to the black psopis
of the State, conferring upon them the right
toestablish in the county of ILenswee a
seminary, in which labor shall be coasbi•
ned with learning.
Legislature is committing tress.
on against Mr. Casa. Don,,t they know he
is 01 opinion that—
•• Liberty's a thing
That don't agree with nimpua."
Lewis Cass, when at the court of France, wrote
■letter in which be lauded Louis Philippe to the
skies. The Whip of the United States will not
be less Republican than their ancient ally, and the
expulsion of one Louis will soon be followed by
that of the other. The banishment of Monarchy
in the one country, cannot otherwise than be foil
lowed by the banishment of Monarchist in the °tit
er. The Whig feeling pervading Europe will be
responded to by that of America.—Piusfrorg Amer
ican.
rr It is estimated that 600,000 men will take
a part in the Presidential election of 1848, who, in
1844, were between the ages or 17 and 21. '
111 - The Sultan of Turkey has Waned a darns
abolithing the alave•marketa throughout his em•
BY TELEARAPU.---PEACIE.
It is rumored that a combination win entered
into finally to-day, through the intervention in
part of the carrier of the Card of the Independent
Candidate for the Sheriffslty, by which the Loco.
loco vote of the county is to be given to Wittiest
Flexes (as far as party managers could give it)
in consideration of the votes of the Whig friends
of Wm. Pica is being given (as far as Whig vote,
an be thus sold) to "Joel., the cunning," "the
once would be Congressman," and now wonld be
Prothonotary.
And further, to close the wonders, it is confident.
ly asserted that a treaty of Peace was this day
; concluded after long hostilities, between "Jost the
! cunning" and, "Moue, the lawyer," by which
Jost is to resign all his claims (to be) to Con
grew in favor of Hosts, now his friend, and there
fore, to receive the ardent eupport of Moats and
his friends for this new object of his modest desire
—the ottlee of Prothonotary.
Things hating been thus fixed, it ewes that the
pasties sat down in the most oonajdacent mood,
conident that "all would be right'.--It not Wall
thought necemary to trouble the people In so mull
a matter. . Qum?.
Gettysburg June $, 11148.
we AR 4 NMNW,
164 ETTIVSB It G.
Friday Evening, June 9, 1848.
CITY AGENCIES.—V. B. P
Esq.
cornet of Chesnut Si Third streets, arid E. W.
CARR, Esq. Sun Building, N. E. Corner Third SC
Dock streets, Ph dodeliAirs ; and Wx. Troxesox,
Esq.South-eaot cornecof Baltimore St South
Baltimore—are our . aiattirized Agents for mew.
log Advertisements LA Subscription■ for "The
Star and Banner," and collecting and receipting
for the same.
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
mita aaxattlal s tau caul. CommesoM.
NER JEJLINDLEIMARTH,
Of Mei," Cfreao.
John P. tandermn, at Zahmabis sniusq,
Thomas M. T. AVlCannanotWasiihnoon county.
1. .1011. G. Claritme, 13. Hump Jainism
3 Jiro. P. Wythevill e 14, Wo.o4ler. St%
3. James M Davie, 18. Wm. Mlnsine.
4. Twos. W. Dab& 16. Oh.. W. Pirther,
6. Daniel O. Hither, 17. And. G. Camila,
6. Jabot Dullish, 18. Thee IL Daridsos,
7: John D. Stasis, , 19. Joseph Mark*
IL Job Legalis e 20. Dente Agnew.
9. Joe. tiehasuelter. 111. A. W. Loomis.
10 Charles SAyder, 23. Diehard Irvine,
11. Wm.O. Hurley, Thomas H. Will,
12. Planar Tyler, 04. S. A. Punishes.
WHIG COUNTY TICKET.
COMMISSIONER,
JOHN G. MORNINGSTAR.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
UENRY lIMINKERUOFF,.
CORONER,
Da. CHARLES HORNER.
OUR TICKET—We have received letten
boon different seminar of the County, giving us
the gratifying ammo* that the Ticket selected
by the recent Convention will receive the cordial
support of the party. The excitement attendant
upon so warmly a contested canvass, in which the
strength of the different candidates was so nearly
'quid, and the result of which had very natuntUy
occasioned a good deal of disappointment and
heart-burnimp among the Fiends oldie unsuccesr•
hl candidates, it fast subsiding; and we have suf
ficient confidence in the integrity and devotion to
principle of the Whigs of Adams county, to feel
aerated that in the approaching campaign the par
ty will present to our opponents an unbroken front,
and on the second Tuesday of October next will
mil up such a majority,for the whole ticket as
shall do honor even to the Whip of the "Young
Guard."
A VALUABLE MEMENTO —We find in
the National Intelligences the following comiepon
deuce, which will be read with the liveliest inter-
est. We congratulate our Representative upon
being the hectored recipient of so valuable a me.
manta The District will Grill proud of one who
could win from the widow of Joan Q. Aesiss a
tribute so noble :
Dew Sir:—An offering of a small memento,
containing the hair of my late and es er.lamented
husband, as a token of petite& to Dr. Na. for
hie tied attention to the . venerable deceased do
ting him Shwa (although delayed) will, I trues,
rove acceptable ea a gift fr ont the widow of John
Q. 'Adams.
LOUISA CATHARLNE ADAMS.
To Dr. Horny Nu.
BOOM IS iblrlillilllNTATlTlll4 U. 8.
May 80, 1848.
DUI" blintx--.Pleue accept in k y rueful so.
knowledgentent Gar your •veeryry elegmet and valuable
cad o wn : igold ring, the hair et your
husband; and be assured that this
(char, of your kind regard, an intenewing from the
easeciatious sane led with it, will ever be careful.
ly preserved by myself and those who shall come
after a sat a priadess Immo% whom value can
only be measured by the admiration which the
Same and ammeter of Jon, Qv' trc• Maxi will,
to the West posterity, ever inspire.
%thing you continued health and prosperity,
I ham the bowor to be, madam, your sincere Mend
and Onetime servant, HENRY NEB.
Mrs. Louisa Carat sure AaAxa. '
GBN. CABS.—The•Alexandria (huge says:
--*With all dour:repeat kr bitu.(Gess. Cu.) as a
gentleman—and we shall, we hope, never fall to
treat him With all respect, comietent with the
free end full discoed= of his Merits and claims to
the Agion fit whit& be is now a candidate—we
yot do not iodises to my, that neither in point of
talents, aapaity, consistency, or firms* is be
worthy of the aloe of President. He has, in
thipiassacy,immon knocked bads over bud by Web.
stet, End in srataustiskgr - , Moored, over and
over spin, by - Calhoun. Ass party man, he has
watched the varying phut* of pada, sad el sped
his course to writ the tinses--wincming his sells to
the popular breesW But no one has or can look
to him u s pilot to weather the storm, or Capable
ofdirecting the helm of the ship of state, in case of
emergencies."
GEN. BUTLER.--T hi Union of Saturday
devotes over a whole page to a memoir of Gene
ral Batts:, written for the occuion by Francis
P. Blair; by which it appears that he is the
grandson of an Irishman, awn of an odium of the
Revolution, a native of Kentucky, a graduate of
Transylvania University in that State, and Arst •
private and afterwards en officer during the war
of 1812. Among his other accomplishments he
is said to be a poet, which some one suggests gives
him the advantage of being able to write his own
songs for the campaign.
[ COMMUIFICATIID
THE LOCO PLATFORM .- -Resolved, • •
That the constitution does not confer upon the
general government the power to commence and
carry on a general system of internal improve
ments.—Balimere Convention.
The Constitution is a vell contracted instru
ment upon all subjects having reference to the
rights and interests of the North.; while it is as ex•
pensive as space itself whenever slavery comes up.
The general government has no power to "com
mence and carry on a general system of internal
improvements but it has the power to annex
foreign territory, and to "COMIMIIICII and carry on"
a war, without the sanction of Congress, to in
crease the number of Slave States.
DTA newspaper bap bean stetted in Mond-
Mlle, in Western Virginia, called tbe Clio* to be
devoted to Intencipstion.
FOR PRESIDENT,
asintissmiTaTivC stiatrs'oits.
JAM COOPER.
WWI
ISPIIMAIN MOPE,
PROTHONOTARY,
"KIN PICKING.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
WM W. NIAMERSLY.
CLERK OF THE COURTS,
HUGH DENRIDMIL
AUDITOR,
SAMUEL DIIRBORAW.
WAIIIINOTOW, May 29, 1848
. ,
tirln another column will he found an article,
from the N. V. Evangelist, upon the subject of
Cheap Postage and the Franking Privilege, to
which we invite the attention of the reader. It
will not fail to impress the mind of every one with
a sense of the propriety and necessity of some
change in our Postage Lassa. The Wiliness with
lflOtt Conte.' is =loving in thit; meaner, is, we
fear, ladioatire of en unwillingness to secede to
the almost ensentevekh wish of Use People upon
this question. The Franking Privilege bill been
abused to such an extent, and prostituted to por
poise so vile, that ft is high time that the people
demand le Compress ice abolition. We wish
that the People in this neighborhood could be a
wakened to the impalement pstillottini Contras
for itmtml d late action upon this important question.
PrOMether foetid/is ofthe country petition have
been mans les upon Canvass, whiht but few, if
any, liars been sent ftom Adams comely. The
iscple of this county are equally Interested in this
matter, and should do what they can to have ft ea
complidsed. We, thmehm, se beast to those per
sons through out the county, who are ihmeabie
to a hither redaction of hoer postage, and do
mino that perm when sent from the Oboe of pub
lication, may be transmitted fuse of postage, the
propriety of preparing petitions, 'after the form of
the one **Med to the article alluded to, and hav
ing them +Armload, or deposited at the most pub
lic plenas in their respective neigkohorkOods, for
signeturm All that is necemsty far Ihe people
to do, to have their wishes acoompliehed, is to
plasm. Lit petitions, from all parts of the "Han .
try, be poured us upon Congress in such numbers
es to tender It hopeesible to mistake public opin
ionApanikkLialkjoes, bpd—apsedy Mien_ be
seemed. If a ems. of duty will 001 preempt mem
bers of Commute advocate a change in our post
age laws, a fear of their constituency, and mo
tives of self-interest will do it ; for, we opine, no
member will dere again to fiece his constituents
and ask for their suilbeges, who shall fie known
to have , opposed • measure so universally ailed far
by the-People.
OEN. CASS AND NEW YORK.—The
Barnbermer Delegulon to OW Mr Locotwo Con
vention have Issued an &Mims, on this subject of
the recent nominatiens at Baltimore. which 'het
a detailed history of the entire proceedings, arrives
at the conclusion that "The Democracy of this
State (New York) are thrown back upon the al
ternative of either having no regular candidate, or
of nominating for themselves through their own
legitimate State organization.' They, therefi;e,
momunmad that a convention shall be held at Uti
ca on the 2341 instant, for the Purpose of receiving
the report of the regular Democratic Delegates to
the National Convention, and expressing their sen
timents in regard to the action of that body, mein
ding New York from a participation in its pro
oeirdimgs„ and for recommending candidates for the
offices of President and Vice President, subject to
the decision of the State Convention regularly
called for the 13th of September, or to take such
other action relating thereto a may seem denim.
In the colitis of a leader on the subject, the
Poet has the following comments:
..The I:temocrate of New York regard the nom
ination of a democratic candidate for the Presiden
cy of the United States as not yet made. In this
state of things they will do the beet they can :
they will esercee their best dee:Mien in the se
lection of a man whom they can support, and they
will oppose the spurious nomination attempted to
be fastened on them by a truncated and packed
convention, until the presidential electors of the
State shall have been chosen. The people will
then have signified their will in this matter we
shall then see where the majority lire, and the coo.
tests will be at an end."
SOUTH CAROLINA AND OEN. CABB .
—The Democratic papers of South Carolina con
continue to score Gen. Commander for daring to
represent that State in the NationatDemocratic
Convention. The Charleston Mercury, of the
29th ult., has another lengthy article on the sub
ject, and says:
"South Carolina stands uncommitted, even lees
so than if the Convention had not cast on her the
Indignity of aiding an impostor and pretender,
knowing him to be such, in mismpresenting her
position before her sister States of the Confederacy.
"With regard to the nomination of Glen. Cass
by the Convention, we need scarcely ay that it is
unsatisfactory; and, indeed, of all the name, be.
fore that body; his was lad acceptable to the De
mocracy of South Carolina:"
GEN. CASS IN Tint ARMY.--The Reed
ing Journal publishes a letter from a member of
one of the Pennsylvania Companies, (tilerjeant
GRAM, of that city.) from which we make the
following extract, earring to show the estimation
in which , the nominee of the late Locofoco Con
vention is held by the volunteer" at the army.—
Little did those pliant fidlows think that the out
rage which Gen. Cass bed been instrumental in
perpetrating upon their rights, would be endorsed
by the Democretic Convention, by nominating him
for the Presidency :
"Next let me tell you how Senator Case was
treated by the volunteers. You will recollect that
we, (or the vedenteles,) were mustered under the
art of May, '4B,.by which we were allowed 1113.60
par month for clothing, and in a circular dated
August 7th, '47, we were eosin assured of receiv
ing the sarne. - . But it mune that Mr. Case, with
a good economical bead, aired a bill "to cause
the volunteers to be farnidted with clothing in
kind, at the game rates asserding to grades, as is
provided for the troops °fibs regular army.", Thus
yea see he has reduced era pay for clothing from
53.110 tolll.Bo. This, I !oppose, is the coupon
maim) we get for fighting oar way to the Capital.
As soon as the let Penneybienians received news
that this feelers bill had peentd--4Ary ettesuied •
Fro," err,. the mein reed 4stsiing re tic y tif
:roe end HUNG IN EEPIHY POOR LEW
IS 04891 Some Alegre, tousbud by their poll.
tics, ordered it to be ad dawn, but tht boys had
him in kis /owireettion seen spa; where he hung
till evening, mien At tams tekse.doren aid doessrd
re air makes"
COLD COMFORT.—Th.LoomofWbitK
tan
hsid • meeting the other amainvo respond
the nominations. It was • sibu sair and ex
cited no enthusiasm. Thy had a procit and
called on CoL Bantam He pas them s cool or
caption. A letter-miter s
"The call kw Col. Henthm, I am Mkt brOught
'Old Bullion' to an upper window,salre out
his thanks for the limo, extended to krin, but the
venerable editor of the Talon,' It is said with lan
tern in hand, and Hanky as if no rain bed fallen
upon him, =claimed, "Come down, Sector, and
teU us how Missouri will go 1'
" ! is that the editor of the Union Wu. ails I'
exclaimed the Senator. 'He reminds u• of old
Dlogenes with his lantern. looking Mont the
Meseta of Syracuse for an honest man ! Armenia
will go right, sir—she i r e always right! Good
night, sir ! Good night, gentlemen, ell thank
you for the honor you have doe me.' And the
company went their way."
rarA Washington Correspondent dike New
York Tribune thus notices the receptim of the
Baltimore nominations at the National Capital:
"There ie no heartiness in the response here to
CASS'S nomination. The magnates of ti* party
look coldly, or warmly hostile, upon it. O,L Ben
ton or Mr. Calhoun, surely, will lend it ro coun
tenance. The Stu gentleman has been passive
throughout the canvass for nomination, be
passive during the election : the latter views the
whole affair as ridiculous and inconsequent. The
representative delegation here say, openly aid de
cidedly, that South Carolina will now vile for
Gen. TAYLOR, candidate or no candidate f the
Whig party."
OrMe Charlootori folks on luicuristir* on
Onea Cora.
Glad Tidings From Mexico !! !
Treaty of Peace Ratified
PREPARATIONS FOR EMBARKING THE
ARMY!
Tr We have, at Met, the pleasure of announc
ing 10 our Nader* the cheering and gratifying in
tellipnee of the RATIFICATION, by the Maxi
cam Coogreem ef the TREATY OF PEACE, by
a rt. of 61 to 35. In the other branch of Con
tra there watt no dada Writs passage by a much
mare decided vote.
Orden have been issued, milling in all the out
post; of the,Ameriesn gamy. which is expected to
maieh for the coast between the Ist and 16th of
June. Gen. ?ender F. Smith has been appoint
ed to superintend the embarkation of the forces at
Yen Gras.
The N. American, in announcing thiv gratifying
intelligence, makes the following truthflal marks
in regard to the War, which has now, In all pro.
bability, terminated : "The news le, certainly, of
the most agreeable completion ; and the close of
the war will be hailed with Universal rejoicing.—
After all Its sucessues and the glory with which it
has covered our arm% it cannot be denied that the
country has long bee* heartily tired of a seentest
pursued at an expense of tressuro and blood in&
nitaly beyond the value of all the *mom It lass
enabled us to conqueror to purchase. It has been
a heavy drain on the national prosperity, absorbing
all the prate of the peat temporary market so
soddenly opened to our agricultural products by
European scarclty ; and it has introduced new
and dangerous muse* of contention among the
people of the United States, from which the wisest l i
and best citizens have been disposed to appro.
linen& 'Pietist — eta to ihis
not the trophies for , which prudent rulers and Intel.
Spat communities rush into war ; and, according
ly, it is not amonishing that the return of pesos is
hailed with equal pleasure by the authorities and
people of the U. States. May it be a peace last-
ing and haPPy."
®'The statement in regard to Gen. Boort.,
which has appeared insevaral paper* (originating,
we believe, with that eery wile and sagacious car.
respondent of the Baltimore Sun, love,) to the st
ied that charges of a weever mauve than those
which now occupy the attentiou of the Court of
Inquiry, would be profaned against him, (among
other things, said lon, the manifestation, while is
Mexico, of too grmt as souritly for prate!) is said,
upon good authority, to be altogether erronious.—
What next. lon
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASt3EI , 4-
BLY —This body adjourned on Saturdey last,
alter a laborious session of fifteen days. During
the session, the mass of the Rev. Dr. Skinner was
settled, after a most patient investigation. The
decision of the Presbytery of Lexington, which
had suspended him from the ministry, was revers
ed, and he was restored to his full ministerial
functions. The marriage question, whether •
man may many his wife's sister, came up and
elicited some very interesting debates. The as
sembly left the mho as it was, and confirmed a
decision date Synod of North Carolina, which
had sanctioned the suspension of a man who had
so married.
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.
—This ecclesiastical body which has just closed
its quadrennial session at Pittsburg. after deciding
that the boundary line established by the articles
of separation with the M. E. Church South some
years ago was unconstitutional and void, has di.
rected legal counsel to be taken ; and, if favorable
to the power to submit it, that the question of a
division of the Church property be referred to ar
bitrators to be chosen by the Conferences, whose
award shall be anal.
It has also appointed Rev. Mr. S , Editor
of the Christina Adooeote at New York, win Rev.
Dr. Botre—Profeemw M'Cu wroci, of Dickinson,
Editor or the Methodist Quarterly Review, vin Rev.
Dr. Pam', and reappointed the former book writs,
&c.
IarTaIIOPIIIILVII Fee., & Cu., of the Harris
burg Telegraph, have lamed a prospectus for •
Campaign paper, to be called “Tait Hoe asastr.,"
and published weekly, from the Fourth of July
until after the Presidential election, at the follow•
ing terms :--"Three copies sent to one Post office,
for one dollar cash. Seven copies for two dollars
Fifteen copies turbot dollars. Twenty copies for
fire dollars. Any larger numbers at the same
Tate. Single subscriptions, fifty cents.
"Ter Bentassess," say the editors, in their
prospectus, "ss its name imports, will endeavor to
scatter as much confusion and dismay into the
ranks of the enemy u the Roble Conqueror of
Meese, did at the bombardment of Vera Cruz.
It will be *very week charged to the brim with
the most effective kind of missiles; and after every
weekly explosion we expect to see a bulletin of
the killed, wounded and miming issued by the La
&Imo leaders, as long as that which their ftiend
Banta Anna issued after the glorious NUM of
Desna Vida.
GEN. CASS% CHICAGO LETTEIL--
There is a general desire, now that Gen. Cass is
nominated, to see bib Wier to the Chlosmi Con.
maim. It is subjoined, and its pentad will ex
cite u much contempt among t h e people as it did
at the Convention, were it was received with Lbs•
41111 and derision:
DITIOI7, May 39, 1847.
Dear Sir am obliged to you for your hind
attention in transmitting me an invitation to at.
Send the Convention on Internal Improvement,
which will meet in Chicago in July. Circum
stance", however, will put it out of my power to
be priming at that time.
I 11112,41er napectfully youro,
LEWIS CABS
W.J. Whiting. E.q
fjf•We find the • I • in pithy pungraph in
the Buffalo Republican, an organ of the Bambara.
"ffeep it Wine the people that Levis C u . is
opposed to harbor improwosgte, and is in fa
vor of the extension of slavery ; that he was the
apologist and defender of the tyruot, Loots Nile
ma, and the reviler of the Pleneh repaid:Was ;
that he tabloid to deist the nomination of Nor
tin Van Buten, in 18441 and Quit be is not enti
tled to the support of the New York Demomay."
0:).A paper. with the title of the "Daily Coco.
mercial sun*, ambit to 'be advams of the
Becalming principles. hat boon established at Do.
yea. kliabipn. A worm syngat4 is fat by $
radian of the Denocray of hfiehlien br their
Maharani" brethren of Herr York, end it
may male Om. Caw not a little to segue i& a
electoral vete of own Stew.
[MTh, military Commission which rat at Htgt•,
ico to try Lianas. Han, Dutton, and others, of the
Penneylvartia Volunteers, accused of burglary and
entering a store in that City, has Wand the defend
ants guilty, and sentenced them to be hung. Gan.
Butler had approved of the sentence, and their
invention was to have taken place on the 25th ult.
GAMBLING HOUSES.—There are said to
be, in Washington, fifty-ono gambling emablishr
menti, from the miserable dens in the suburbs to
ha fashionable resorts on Pennsylvania Ay*onus.
43E0ROIA.—}1. H. Tssursoir has been elect
ed to the mem in Congress oecuiensd by
the dab of Mr. Black.
CASS AND BUCHANAN.—The Richmond
Whig ease:—"[t is understood that Gen. Cam's
nomination was the result of i coinbinatian be•
tween him and Buchanan. Tho latter to contin
ue Booretary of &ate, with Om mashie of sewer
'don.
1117 The Locos have put gunpowder in their
ticket to blew it sky high. ?bey have given it,
however, a . kangaroo figure by potting the hie
set in military rank the lowest In nominatkm :
Case lobed a ihigiuiiir:Orterre4 Bidefis
Galena,
0" The Washington ihiOU Stye are
phased to learn that Gen. Waltham has, with
the permiesion of the President, withdrawn 66 re•
ignition. It was not his desire to leave the army,
god the tindery( his reirtalko was rand mart
ly by the necessity of a temposary abeam* from
duty."
aCTIts life of ib• diotiawriaked !..•vois Cu Is
pidg eh' monde or the Lot:atone prom In a
taw meths we will afford thew on opportunity
to prhst hia each es on atiograiderlindividual.
Mlletdown In this Bode was the game of a
trueutdoes eadiagratioo hut week. About' Lady
houses were deungyol in the best put of the
tows. The Ws is estbeided at about two hoe
duel 'boogied dollars.
DTA pedUon Mil:elating in Ohio, for the
removal of the ?fathead Cloramereat from WMM
ington to Ohmittneti.
Erne steamer Clarksville was burned near
Ozarks Wand, on the 27th nit. The Captainjud
awn, eight or tat in number, and thirty desk
imeengstarwins tat Thresh/a passittgate wens
all saved with greet diffiathy.
(MTh* Paris correspondent of • London pa.
per states that James Rothschild estimates the los.
see of the house of Rothschild by the We tavola
tion in Europe at tem haeired seams of imams.
This is nearly thirty end a half millions of dolleni I
lETTbe Steambout H. Kenny, Captain Miller,
blew up on the Tombigbee liver, on Sunday the
28th ult. Thirty persons were killed or miming,
12 badly mimed, and 2 saiadad.
QThe Section o the Abolition patty known
u the Liberty League, held • National Cowen.
don at Rochester, N. York, and nominated Gan.
err Barra as their candidate for President, and
Rer. Charles E. Foote, of Michigan, for Vice
Precedent.
ID - The trial of Gen. Prawn , bin been ream
ad by the Coon Martial now Nitta* at Frederick
--all the parties being inneent.
or The Berton Time mentions a death in
that city float leprosy—finite • taro thing in Amer-
o::).Whicti is the ruts* runner, James X. Polk
or Gem Worth! Answer—Polk; bemuse Worth
could not crud; Santa Alma and Pak Aped Sess.
ur Gen. Casa was downbeat by one MI6 ad •
rakers, Mr. Bowden of Alabama, at the Baltimore
Convention, as "the man who waded up to his
knees in British blood, on the frontiers of Canada."
Was he sure it was Mood!
cOb“The d—l take the hindmost." Poor Dallas !
He has his reward ! Only three votes ! The
South may love the treason but they certainly do
despise the traitor.
STILL THEY COME.—One thousand and
seventy-four immigrants arrived at quarantine, N.
York, on Thursday last.
gjMayor Bs•Toir, of the National luteWismar,
Washington, was, on Monday last, molested to
the office of Mayor by a very flattering vote. He
received nearly 1600 Totes—twice the number
polled by his two rival candidates.
(CrThe nominaitou of Mr. Coors. fa Assem
bly is received with great astiefection by the Prem
throughout the Stabs.
or Ex-President Vaa BURIN has declared
his intention to oppose the election of Gen. Cm's.
tar Beta have been mado in Albany that Gen.
Cass will not have a majority in any one county
in New To&
rir It is said that Lamartine is endeavoring
to bring about a European Congress, fur the pur•
pose of regulating the affairs of Poland, aernsany
and Italy, and thus put an end to the eiftaion of
Wood.
CENTRAL R AILROA D.—The City of Pitts.
berg bai subscribed one million of dollars to the
Central Railroad. AU doubts relative to the corn•
pletion of this great work are now at an end.
PAUPERISM IN N. YORK —According to
the Report of the Alms HOU. Commissioner of
New York, one hundred thousand persons, or one
fourth the White population of that city, ere sup•
ported wholly or is pert by charity end alms.
DTA resolution is before the Senate for the ad
journment of Congress, bon the lint Monday in
July to the Stet Wedgy in October.
\ 4016,
4
THE SHERIPTALTY,—The Curd of Ws.
Frazee, announcing himself an Independent Can.
&late for the Sherlifelty, was handed in just ea
oar paper was being put to pmts. It will be found
in om advertisement cohunna. We regret exceed
ingly that Mr. Frans has seen proper to tette this
course. We cannot undmtand why he rttould
turn a deaf ear to ths wishes of his best Mame , ,
and tette counsel Gun those who, by fates palm
alone of sympathy, would only make of him a tool
tommontplialt-thair own aelgeh purposes. We tar
ire it, because be moat, of asomaity, lose the
sympathy and support of those, who, hitherto,
bare been him warmest Mind and who, mace
other rtreumetances and at another time,- would
have bean proud to do battle ht his MUM But
we have no room kr comment.
THE BARNBURINERB.—The Ilsrabuniers
had an immense meeting in Now York City on
Thunday evening last. It is said to have beet
one ol the largest, most imposing and ambush*
tic ever held in tint city. Resolutions were
adopted, repadiating the union of the Baltimore
Convention, ruadelpmesing the determination to
abide by di decision oftheir Convention - so as.
semble on the 221 of Jape. J. Vs' &max, O.
C.CArcalainse, lisasessaw F. Byrum, and others
w e r e present. NA addressed the meeting.
COURT OF INQUIRY AT FREDERICK.--
The Court met on Tuesday and proceeded with
Gen. Pi llow' s ease. After a discussion of a some
what discursive character between Gen. Scott and
Pillow, respecting the impeachment of the testi.
mon) , of Major Burns, the examination of Gan.
Quitman wee commenced, and continned during
the sitting. His testimony related principally to
the attack upon Chapultepec, and wept to prove
that Can. Scott, had expressed a decided prefer
ence for the a neck upon that point, while Gen.
Pillow, on the other hand, advised in attack u
on the works in front of San Antonia. It will bp.
e
remembered that Gen. Pillow claimed the credit
of the Chip ultepec din r for himself.
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
At o'clock, to Wednesday the Delegates wen
posing the Whig National Convention semobled
M the galigon of the Chinese Museum, et
dolphin.
Mr. Hexer Warr*, of Penneylves* data
the meetinf, to order, ond, with • view to a lam•
Porgy orpolution, on hie motion—
The Hon• Joao A. Course, of New Tort,
wasnalled to tM - chair. am! Ham. lawn Ram
at" of Kentucky, lad loam lhani gaa ., o f obi o ,
were appointed Seermatioe.
The Rer. Mr. 'Ea atwaa. then addressed the
throne of Grace in : an impteseive pram
The roll of Dskristee was twat allot 'and a
fall neptementasion was hand to , he plumps sh ine ,
all the States, except Booth Carolina and Texas.
Mr. King, of Gear* euinnitted a motion that
tha Niigata from sash State WA one of their
number to &Inn a committed to report popouriont
oaken of the Convention. Tbio motion being'
unanimously. agreed to-- • •
Mr, Kura, from the Comatittes the. meth&
ted, subsequently made • report, nominating
Ez-Governer MORP.MEAD, of Nortb Cainlina;
as president of the Convention, together with tidy'
t o r Via Presidents, one from lasch . Btate.
On the reassembling of the Convendon. Gov.
error M an roads an appropriate and eles
anent address, itreeknmeledgement oldie hoc or
so fond upon hint in Wog chasm to preside over
its deliberations. •
The offices, thus reprorted !trying been nen.
firmed by the Convention, an adjoernmemt took
#I I 4 0 ',094 ! 12 she eftentr)ll._
A question then
areal in meta to the
laden from Tema. The Whig. Commotion of
that fasts, on the 18th nWOOO, appointed thirteen
delegates to the Convention, and at spa case time
adopted a resolution requesting the delegates
from Louisiana to cast elf veto of Tens, hr use
the Delegates thus appointed should not be poem&
Tbs contingency provided for having eamoned,
a difference of opinion we. expreseed es to do
right of Texas to transfer her vote to Latish*
and on this quehtion s Comod Use was appointed;
after which the Convention adjourned till
dock next day.
In addition to the above, we hem that the
members of the Convention had determbesd
bold a gamma meeting at ti o'cdeck Jest night, for
the purpose of consultation among tlents.
As respects the sate of things in the ray Of
Philadelphia, net 411 the Commencer, some idea
may be keeled from the enjoined letter, written at
the moment of the the assembling of the Con,.
Mom, and transmuted by Telegraph to the Bottfe
mars Patios s
PHILADELP7fIA, JUNE 7. 184 g.
The city is full tooverflowing with pets.
ple from ail part* of the Union. Every
hotel is crowded,. and the citizens hare,
with an unbounded* heepitality,opened their
doors and spread their sables for the ammo
modation of the delegates.
*: The scene yesterday evening fir Chest
nut street was animuting beyond' anything
we have ever had here in Phihnklphie
since the glorious days of 1770, when kern
Independence Hail went forth that great
charter of American liberty. the Decline
lion of Independence, Tlieusendtropert
thousands of people, of ages and sexes ,
and conditions, were there, and all were
animated by the same glorious spirit which
mot ed our fathers in the days elite Rev
olution—the determination so mese the
Government of the coantiy from the hands
that had abused its trusts. It does sem
impossible that such a party, moved by
such impulses, caning to sueeeed in their
patriotic efforts.
'There were three politic meettugs held
last night—one composed of the advocates
of the nomination of HRNalf Cut; one for
Gen. Scorr: and one fur Gen. Tart.oa.
They were all billy attended. The friends
of Gen. Taylor met in Independence Square
which, from its association*, was the prin
cipal point ofattmction. The large square
was crowded to excess—not less than
twenty thousand people being present.—
The enthusiasm exceeded even that shown
in 1840, and, from the spirit which pre
vailed at each of the meetings. dm best re
sults are expected from the deliberations
of the Convention to-day.
The members hare nearly all assembled.
end present a body of men who, to the Oro
ofeven the common observer. hare Intel
ligence,, manliness, and character stamped
upon them. I have never seen a finer bo
dv of men, physicaly, mumbled, and of
them the country has cause to be proud.
The galleries, which hare been appro
priated to the public, an/densely crowd•ds
and thousand are in Manifests; unable to
obtain an entrance.
The whole scene is animating and fall
of patriotism, showing the derouon of the
.eo Is to the real cause.
MARRIED,
Oa the 11th alt. by the Ray. John Mich, Mr.
Joan RIOS and Mims Eastmain. Oman—all el
this county.
On the 15111 nit. by tbessone, kir Joan Risen.
sou, of Dauphin Genial, and Mho Mon/sewn
Awn Tames, of Cumberland county.
On the 11041 nit, by Rev. E. V. Gaut, Mr.
Ilitsamein lintalvsai, High Mhetiff of Attune
county, and Mks Mama, daughter at Mr. Rory
Lorry, of this lamb.
OA the oth hiss, by the same, Mr. Jaanleeent
cond. Mks Re au Omen—both of Ilkontjoy
townithip.
OA the oth last. by the ante, Mr. has MAIM.
LIT and Miss Jiisstaa. L • an—both of Mongol
township.
DIED,
On thelth of May, Mr. listurees grtmeris.
of Cowing* township, in titelath you of* sp.
At the residence of her son straw, WM. F.
Loeb. in Chulaetown. Jefferecto meaty. Vs, Ott
Wednesday main. %Ina
. ultimo, )4g*. C4TIO!
ARUM Id eas, 000110111 of Mr. Yoko /411114,1111.01110111.
ed, in the nth year of her IP. Mts. itorae
sante of Adams county. PL from which sis en
moved a number of years since, end where es
still bar a large conendors she had Mss sllaw•
.d theirtivitigeOf living to a good old ap, and
bad grossing by around her rand oltUdrar and
pat pond children. Mm. M. possessed'
of those excellencies of the heart, those sahib
traits of character, which generate warm sad isst.
leg attachmamt—ouch is were hit by them wits
knew her beet. Though bar demise wet srs
religion had disairrted the angel of *EA all
his terrors and made bright and glorioul bar Weil
fume time to identity.
There will be a stated
Meeting of the Blue Dick Company, at
the Engine,honee, to-morrow evening at
0 o'clock. P. M. The meeting it intend..
ad for Drfl!. Q. HORNER, HOC' .
SREIRITtrALTT.
Fau.ow Crusatis :—Encouraged by
numerous friends, I hereby announce my
self a candidate for the !Maritally at th.
ensuing election, pledging myself, if elect
ed, to discharge the duties incumbent lothp
beat of my judgement and ability.
WILLIAM FIORE 8.
Reading township, June 0, 1140,44
SINERIFFALTIr!
F*LLO* C rnzaNe :—At the earnest so
licitadon of a number of my friends, I of
fer myself as anINDEPEN DENT CAN
DIDATE for the office of Sheriff of Ad
ams county. and respectfully solicit your
inerages. Should Ibe elected, I pledge
my best efforts to the discharge of the du
ties of the office. JONAS ROTH.
Manahan township, June 9, 1848.
EXAMINATION OF THE
PVIiLIC SCHO.OIIGII.
AN Examination of the Schools of the
Borough of Gettysburg will take
place during the preeint month, common-
W.' as follows : •
At the School-house of Mies Matilda
Beandan, on Mosider Morning the 20th of
June inst. •
At the school-house of Mr. Robert B.
Paxton, on Monday afternoon following.
At the Bohool.houre of Mr. Wm. With
row, on Tuesday morning.
At the Elebool.house of Mr. Thomas
Martin, on Tuesday Afternoon.
At the *Mot-house of Mr. William Bo
gle, on Wednesday morning and noon.
At the Sehool-bone of Miss Ann M'.
Curdy, on Thursday afternoon and eve-
Ding.
Al the School-house of Miss Sarah 0
Lord, on Friday afternoon and evening.
The parents of pupils and the citizens
of the Borough are respectfully invited to
wend. By order of the Board.
H. J. Bonntenna, &cretory.
Sane 9, 11140; wt
8. - '
ESTATE OP GEORGE
To Accept or Reuse, te.
sTATs or WWWWW airs•, - 1 AT an Orphans
ALAIN Ceorrr. Court heldat De
rin a nd for
e r t ntyof Ad
ams on the SU day
• of May, A. D.
184 e. Before Wil
liam N. Irvine, Esq.
President, and his Associates, Judges, &e. assign
ad, dke.
UN MOTION the Court grant a Rule
on all the heirs and legal Represee
tad"), of 01001011 WORTl,lete of Conowa
go township, Aden* county, deoessed, to
wit: Sarah, intermarried with Michael
Ryder, and now the widow of said Michael,
residing in the County of Lancaster, Pa. ;
Mary, intermarried with Jacob Ryder,
who is deceased, leaving issue as follow a,
to wit : Molly, intermarried with Isaac
stoner, residing in Lancaster county, Pa. ;
Mary, intermarried with Jacob Peters ; Ca
/henna, intermarried with Henry Fier
man ; Jacob Ryder,jr. ; Sarah, intermar
ried with William Ehrhart, and now the
widow of said William ; Elizabeth, inter
married with John Ehrisman ; David Ry
der; John Ryder ; Susanna, intermarried
with Joseph Black, all residing in the coun
ties of Preble and Montgomery, and State
of Ohio ; Jacob Wort: ; Marcus Wortz ;
Peter Warts, whose share has been as
signed to Jacob Wertz ; Catharine, inter
married with Christian Statiffer, residing
in Columbiana county, and State of Ohio ;
and Henry Worts,—to be and appear at
an Orphans Court to be held at Gettysburg,
in and for the county of Adams, on the
third Monday of August next, to accept or
refuse to accept the Real Estate of the
said deceased, at the valuation made there
of, agreeably to the Intestate Laws' of this
Commonwealth.
By the Court,
WM. S. HAMILTON, Clerk
14*y 9, 1848.—at
SCHOOL ACCOUNT OF THE
BailorGs' FOR ISIB-9.
A. D. BUEHLER. En.. Treasurer of
the School Fund of the Borough of
Gettysburg. for the School year ending
June let, 1848.
REGEIPTB.
Amount received from JAllllollllmotts, late
Treasurer, at last settlement $6O 73
Amount received from country
pupils, 2 50
Am't received by Treasurer from
State A ppropietion for School
year 1848, -
A ra't Tax levied for 184$ and paid
to Tresurer by John Brown,
Collector,
Am't Judgment against John
Sleets,
Outstanding tar in hands of John
Jenkins. for 1844, 17 87
" Q. Armstrong, for 1846, 553 94
" H. Welty, fur 1847, 347 56
EXPiNDITURES;
By Orders issued to Treasurer.
TUITION.
Mr. John A. Houck,
" T. Ditterhoe. 196 00
a Wm. Witherow, 140 00
" R. S. Natoli.
" T. Martin.
Jesse Sibb,
Min. Lord,
" A. M'Onnly.
" M. Scantin,
' a E. Heath.
• PENT ONSOBOOL NOUSE&
rahnestock, (in trust) 1647, 864 00
Robert G. Harper, " 164 T, 10 00
rata Waikari, " 1348, 24 00
Wood, *id CO*, to imbdr7 -1 4 " .
pinions, 195 72
Furniture for &boob, 41 85
Repair offlehoe-botriosiCloining •
illehookiooneoi Broom, Book
^ andinindi3!isoidontal oven.
,4141 18
Holding Election aad pay of Oili- •
room
Pititintud Blanks,
1612 25
Oartabadlnglet In bunts of J.
Janklea, 11144, 17 67
Q. Arrnatteng, 1646, 324 24
H. Welly, 1847, 11 66
Judgoesit against J .
Mans* 164 60
By releases alk)wad J. Brown, 17 62
ai Peer 'Bolted 1. Brown, se se
Balance in Trawlurat's ha:l6as
last aattlocleels '
31 4 Jo hanky oertify that the foregoiog
amount of ALIMANDIR D. BMWLtR, Esq.
Treasurer. bag beep examined by us and
fund mem%
D. 111"CONAUGAN,
H. J. lemaatese. Ele&Y. •
June 9,1118.-3 t
Decidedly the I heapest Goods
THE subscriber respectfully invites
the public to call and examine his
NEW FANCY GOODS
consisting of Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Pa
per, divalins, - Worsted Binding, Scarfs.
Needle-worked. Collars, Cravats, (a beau
tiful variety,) Spool Cotton, (all colors,)
Purses and Pocket-books c.4 Suspenders,
Gloves, (thegreatest kind of arissiortment)
Mitts, Hose, Tapes. Whips, Ivory Studs,
Peer and Agate Buttons: Boot Lacers, Fan
cy Net. Bishop Lawns, Bobinet Lsee. Ed
png and Laces, Pins sad Needles. Knitting
Cotton, Mixed Cotton Yarn, Wadding.
Black Gimps sod Fringes. Green Gauss
Veils, Fancy Silk Ties. Wooden Moles,
Cotton Laps, Steel Pens, (six for a cent I)
&c., &c.
Let it be borne in mind, that all the a
bove articles will be disposed of twenty.
fine percent. cheaper than ever, positively.
Call and examine for yourselves, and be
convinced.
April 7. , J. L. SCHICK.
OF the very bestAuality,"and afferent
flavors, can be had. at all times, at
WEAVER'S Confectionary in Chambers
burg street. ibmilies and Parties will be
supplied with any desired quantity, at the
shortest notice. CAKES and CONFEC
TIONS of all• kinds always on hand, and
will be furnished to order on reasonable
terms. • • • .
Gettysburg, July 23.—tf ,
WORTZ, DEC'D
t r im Account of Moss■ M. Netts,
Committee of ABLIIIMI KITCHIEN,
a habitual drunkard, having been filed in
the Court of Common Pleas of Adams co.
by leave of asid. Court, and duly confirm
ed, and the said, Committee having filed
his Petition asking to be discharged front
said trust--Notice, is hereby given to all
persona interested to be and appear at a
Court of Common Pleas to be held st Get
tysburg, on Monday the 21 st day of du
gust next, and show cause, if any they
have, why said Committee should not be
discharged. By the Court,
A. B. KURTZ, Proth'y.
Prothonotary's Office, Gettysburg,
June 2, t1348.-3t'
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.
:CHICK has just returned from the city
of Philadelphia, with an
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
New and Fashionable Goods,
Which he will sell
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
to a certainty. This he will prove to the
satisfaction of any who may call.
Gettysburg, April 7. 1848.
y ETTERS Testamentary on the Es-
LI tate of ADAM HAHN. 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 same, prop
erly uudienttemed, for settlement.
ANDREW IlAilN,
H F.SSON,
May s.—Ot* Executor,.
Tile first n•tni.d Expentnr resides in
Germany township—Ow latier to F.-cder
ink county, Nld.
OfIN SITEELEY, of Monnt l ite;.lir
township. Adams county. li.v.itt2' rx
ert;ted a Deed of videntary of far
the benefit of erek!itors. to :h;• illitietsigsvd,
residing in Mouittjoy township, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to
said Sheeley to make payment without de
lay, and to those having claims to present
then► properly authenticated, forsettletnent.
SAMUEL DURBORAW.
May 5,1848.-6 t •
283 50
`NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administration on the
Estate of Eva Everett, late of Con.
owago township, dec'd, having been grant
ed to the subscriber, residing in said town
ship--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 authenticated,
for settlement. JESSE WALTMAN.
May 26, 1848.-61 Schn'r.
1124 9
1U 80
12505 65
BOOKS & STATIONERY
S. 11. BUEHLER
HAS just received, in addition to his
„ former large stock, wistwely increas
ed assortment of
Classical, Theological,
School, and Mis
cellaneous
BOOKS,
---------
embracing almost every variety of Stand
ard and Popular Literature ; also,
Blank Books and Stationery
of all kinds, GOLD PENS, Pencils, Vis
iting and Printing Cards, Card Cues, Ink
stands, dte. dm., all of which will, as usual,
be sold oZT.II7' THE LOWEST PRI
CES.
Ir.krrangements have been made by
which anything not included in his assort
ment will be promptly ordered from the
Cities.
Gettyabuirg, /one St, 1848.
$l6O 00
180 00
60 00
80 00
6S 60
138 00
08 00
88 26
$1167 76
$llB 00
311111.18111-ICTIIGEIIIIIIO ,
1 11 1 11 E itibiariber tenders his acknovrl
edgments to the public for the liberal
sad steady patronage with which he has
been favored for a series of years. and re
specifully announces that he has just re
eeivid, at his' old established stand in
Chambasburyg strut. a large and fresh
SUPPLY OF
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
IP.AallikrittilDlNlVMlllll9
Painto,Varnish, Dyestuffs*
and svery.seriety of articles usually found
in a Dru‘ etore. to which he invites the
attention of the public, with assurances that
thint, will be furnished at the most reason
able prices.
8, H. 10.1F.11Lp.
Gettysburg, June 2,1848.
11l 4$
42505 66
411. 7 1rD Mai .11.1W'0 T 1 11ER 1
TUST reeeired at STEVENSON'S,
another Imply of fine, fresh HER.
RING and SHAD, for sale row. _
May $6, 1448.
In Town !
ASSORTMENT OF
Onikik,
NOTICE.
ITOTIOI3.
NOTICE.
Country Merchants can Save
FROM 15 TO 25 PER CENT.
B y purchasing their Oil Cloths direct
from the manufacturers.
Potter & Carmichael
Have opened a Warebouse,No. 135 North
Third street, above Race, second door
month of the Eagle Hotel, PHILADEL
PHIA. where they will always keep on
hand a complete assortment of Patent 'Elas
tic Carriage Oil Cloths, 28, 36,40. 46, 48
slid 54 inches wide.' Figured, Paidind,
and Plain, on the inside, on Muslin. Linen
and Drilling. Two oil Cloths of the
most desirable patterns. 36, 40, 46 and 54
inches wide. Floor Oil Cloths, from 28
inches ip 21 feet wide, well seasoned, and
the newest style of patters, all of their own
manufacture. 111:-.7•Tntrisparent Window
Shades, Carpets, &c. All goods .varrant•
ed. ' [June 2,1848-3 m
GREAT BUSTIFICATION OF
STEAM WORKS I
and Engineer seriously Wounded
11111 E it known to the world, that the un
it, dersigued hu obtained Letters Pa
tent for an
Improved Machine fo r Hulling and Clean
ing Clover-seed,
which, for thoroUghly 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 for several years
vpplied himself diligently *cola taski_Mid
is now enabled to offer 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 cloverseed per day,
or one load in brio hours. It can be con
verted into a common windmill in a mo
ment's time. - Persons desiring to pur
chase rights can see_ the machine by call
ing at my residence irgaitimore township,
Adams county. Owners of Clover-mills
would find it to their advantage to give me
a call.
Hundreds of certificates can be given of
its utility, and the satisfactory manner that
it hulls and cleans cloverseed, and also
timothy reed, but I deem it only necessa
ry to refer to a few individuals at whose
barns the machine has been exhibited and
fully tested.
HUNTIMITON TP. LATIMOIII Tr.
Jas. M'Elwee, Eaq. Genrge Deardorff, Eng.
Benjamin' Shelly, William Wright,
J. E. Wierman, Esig., Abraham Livingston,
John Raffensperger, Daniel Gsxlner,
Sebastian Mimi!. Cyrus Albert.
Tyrone ty. Franklin tp.
Sohn Bolin, David M'Mardie,
John Neely, George Smith,
John Lehman, A. Heintzlemsn, Egg.
Amos Myers. Servile', fp. •
Freedom. Jahn M'llhenny,
Abraham Krise, Win. M'llhenny.
A Lanham Higham, Reading rp.
James Cunningham, John Tudor,
Wm. M'Cleavy, Eli Deter,
Abraham Wsybright. William Picket'.
GEORGE GARDNER.
May 26, 1848.
AT TAR VARIETY STORE
Lt Baltimore Street, Gettysburg,
g i AN be purchased, as cheap as may
II 1 be espeeted, Steel Bead Retiettles
and Purses, Beads and Clasps, Purse
Twist, Scissors, Thimlilcs, Chenile, Flow
ers, Cords, Worsted and Worsted Patterns,
C.lrd Boards, Combs. Silk Can , asB. Lilly
W title, Cologne, Mot Oil, Bead
Brushes, Hooks and Bed
Lace and Carpct Biptling, together with an
s.siirtmen of.IF;IVELB V.
Apra 7. 1818.—ti
tit.GISTi.3 AND ItLCuF.DEfi,
Ti the free 04(1 Independent Voters of
Adams County
T the earnest solicitation of many
1, friends, I am induced to offer my
self as an Independent candidate for RE
GISTER & RECORDER of Adams
county. Should I be elected, I shall feel
under many obligaions to the public, and
shall endeavor to discharge the duties of
ths office to the best of my ability.
WM. F. WALTER.
Sttaban tp., April 7, 1818—tf.
Whoever wants a First-rate
TIME-PIECE
CAN be accommodated by calling at
FRAZER'S Clock & Watch Estab
lishment, in Chambersburg street, Gettys
burg, next door to Mr. Buehler's Drug
Store—where a new lot of beautiful 24
hour and 8 day CLOCKS have just been
received from the City. They are of the
best manufacture; and will be warranted.
Give us a call—they will be sold cheap.
Jewelry, Watch-Giards,
vir ATCU Chains, Keye, Spectacles
v v arc. &c. can always be had at the
Clock do Watch Establishment of
F.X.FRAZER.
Inicileilejniforbalho
/AN hand and for sale, a lot of Travel
ing Bags and Baskets, very handy
and cheap. J. L. SCHICK.
Aseille-worked Collars.
THP, attention of the Ladies is respect
fully asked to an extensive and beau
tiful variety of Needle-worked Collars,
which I have just received from Philadel
phia. Determined not to be out-done in
selling low, I assure the Ladies that they
can purchase Collars at the lowest rates
possible. ' J. L. SCHICK.
&MIMI? 6,71C1/21/8381100
A Pew boxes, best qualiiy, ENGLISH
CHEESE; also, 01-fashioned thick
SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, only
97i cents. a few barrels very superior N.
O.Molasmea, for baste, just :wonted at
STEVENSON'S.
,
May 26 1840.
jEkWATCHES, of all kinds,
will be Cleaned and repaired, 41 the
shopeet notice, at FRAZER'S Clock &
Watch Establiehtnent,in Gettysburg
July 16,1647. , • tf
• IVI g • ithrTS.
ALARGE. uriorinient,...4ki, cheap rim
comfortable-4gst received an , for
nle bT J. L. SCHICK,
April 7, 1848.
FANO,It AR.TI °LES, OctioginaSoaps
T4oth *Ni lo
%mobile, Tooth. Pirwaere. &c.. &a., flr
sialp by , S. , IL BUEllt
,
fl AP &LE'rrEICPAP ER, of belted.
V)-41 . 'qualityrfai "pie ;it
April 7.—lf HICK'S.
THE GREAT CONVENTION
Of Parciazers of Eregant and Cheap
CLOTHING,
AT Prices extremely low, is still in sea.
sion at the Philadelphia Wardrobe,
103 CHESNUT STREET. The ses
sion of this Convention is conducted
with unparalleled harmony, and the amount
of business,done is immense. The Presi
dent—P. N. •INMlVeille; assisted by
numerous Vico Presidents, presides with
great efficiency y and the Treasurer is kept
constantly busy with receiving money.—
The delegates to this Convention are in
tits of delight, and have unanimously con
sented to nominate P. R. 114'NEILtE as
0131411RAL TAYLOR.
of the U. States. If esivry one of the 100,-
000 patrons of the Philadelphia Wardrobe
should vote for him—P. R.'M'Neills will
prove a most troublesome customer loath
er Presidential competitors.
We are happy to. say that at this Con
vention all sets of Delegates are received,
and no-party men's money is accounted
just as gond as any body's money. This
maignanitnity is highly extraordinary.
June 2,1848--2 t . .;
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
ROSS'S EXPECTORANT.
. -
A - 11HE following certificate, which was recent.
ly received by the proprietor from a lady
in Frederick, gives conelusiye proof of the aka.
cy of Roes's Expectorant in relieving tbe
ed over all other preparations. Read and judge
for yourselves.
F latb April 19th,
Arr. J - r: - Bair , .
Sta—My oldest daughterhis been afflicted for
about three years with sore Nbrost and enlarge.
ment of the Tonsils, and tor the year, so great
was the swelling, that she was unable to sleep
more than half an hour at a time, without being
compelled to insert the linger, In her throat and
opening it, for the purpose of breathing. I had
tried every, thing that was recommended, and
em pl eyed Physicians both here and in Baltimore.
but they gave no relief, (they co*d relieve her
only by applying the lance, but she would not
consent,) and it continwed in that state until her
case was made known to your agent in this
place, who promptly furnished the Expectorant,
and after tieing four bottles,'her throat is almost
entirety cured. No one could scarcely believe
the benefit derived from using it, but those who
saw the state in which her throat was before
using the Expectorant, and the appearance now.
There are several persons, known to your agent,
who have watched the progress of the medicine
during its use, who are willing to testify to the
truth of this statement whose namea.can he bad
by calling on him. I have also used the Expec
torant in cases of Colds, &c., in my family, and
can confidently recommend it.
PRUDENCE BENTZ.
CAUTION
Tia GINUTIC has the words "Ross's Esper•
torant—lmproved—Ballinsore, Md ' blown in the
glass, and the initials "J. F. R.' stamped on the
seal. Each bottle hereafter will be enveloped in
A Naw W a, printed from a copper-plate
engraved ezpressly for the proprietor on which
will appear the facsimile of my written signa
ture. Prepared and sold by JAS. F. ROSS,
Druggist. Baltimore Md.
For Pale by B. H. BUEHLER., Gettysburg
and Dr. W. R. STEWART, Petersburg, (Y. S.
June 2,1848-17
rrllruggists and Merchants wishing the Age'.
ey of this medicine, where there are none, will
have it sent to them by addressing, port paid, the
Proprietor, and giving approved '
reference.
BR,ILVDRETH'S PILLS have a prin
ciple in them similar, or which accords
with, and truly strengthens the purify
ing principle of the blood.
READ AND UNDI..RTAND.
RitINC/PLIi. OF LIEF., that subtle
and invisible priciple which animates the
human frame. and whore seat is in the blood. i'
one of the most impenetrable secrets ol the Cies
tor. We cannot comprehend his principle.but
:A know that it is in the b.oorl for lI vie DS•
CRY.A,S 1 , 10/11 111 tl.O e dr
eiaa-e the Liss trail, 11 'vie
.C.r ldood the,buily, LAI l.io ceas
ir e illosi believe '.what the •criptures say
or :his subject ; no one rin doubt it. 'the lite of
the II , rli e• raf•TIC•I.I rto the eLoon , —There
Cr'.r be ~o tot...taro. lion this subject i so we most
then be also convinced that an) tuitig which im
pedes the circulation of the blood must depress
in beat dowel the principle at Lite, and make the
body subject to receive injury (ruin the principle
of corruptibility implanted in the human frame.
We cannot deny it. There is in every created
being a principle of corruptibility, as well as a
principle of animation. It is when this corrupt
ibility becomes too powerful for the Lira Pain•
circa or Blood, that disease commences. It is
not because it does exist but because it becomes
ACT/VS ; in some it has taken an bundled years
to develops itself; in some, it has decome para
mount belore birth, and the child is still-born.—
The constitution of the child depends upton its
parsons; he receives from them the principle of
his life, and also that which will Lltimately
destroy him, and when of age be trausun.a them
to hie children.
Thus we see that in the same body is the
principle of life and also of corruptibility. And
it is only by due attention in some bodies that
health can be isecored.by artificial modes Of assist.
ing the functions of life to throw off the occasion.
accumulations elf corruptibility, which entered*e
would overpower the principle life, belore the
individual had reached to the full period of his
existence, according to the principle of life with
in him. For, in order that men should arrive at
• that petiole( life called old age; a perfect balance
mot exist between the principle of life and the
principle of. corruptibility. When the fi&stance
is in favor of the principle of lire, we observe the
energy of character with edmiHtion. And I
have no doubt that just in proportion as the life
principle predominates is the energy both of
body and mind. By the use of proper Medicine
this can always be secured until a good old age.
The principle of corruption• is subject to the
influence of many causes of vitiation. it is, there
fore, necessary that we be provided' with ample
means to prevent injury front' it; or in eons.-
mience of this visitation that putridity would be
produced which would destroy the individual Sr.
he had arrived at that period of life which he
would have done from the principle of life which
was in him. ,Now, to accomplish this, we must
prevent an acensfulation of those humors which
bear down the principle oflifir. Do not wait for
an a ttack of sickneelLbut on lliefinit appearitice
of the snafu_ Mimt_naltut AlPitotiono to
expel him from the body. This is the object al-
ways attained by those who use Basseterre's
IPst.s.s. Thousaols who have kept their beds for
years have been restored by the pee of this medi
cine. They are as harmless as a pm* ef,bread
yet all powerful for the removal of disease wheth
er throttle or recerit, ideotious, or otherwise.—
By theme of Briusdreth's Pills, the blood Is grad.
nally purified, and Wool* too ittong for ill in3*
pediments to itti free coursei,and they the , body
is rostorattio perfect health' and usolultmos. The
idea of two spirits, the one good and thit Other
evil, haiing power over Map, fa thus given a
corporeatapplication aod, what le better, we
know - how to assist the good . mineiple,the blood,
to conquer but humors, and thus produce health
Ind cheerfulness, where before there was nothing
but sadness and despair.
o::).The Bmndreth Pills are sold for 28 Gents
per box at Dr. B. Brantketh's Principal Office, 241
Brandeis'', N. York, and by the following duly
authorised Agents M. Stevenson de Co., Get
qabrug ; T. B. M'Creary, Petersburg Abraham
Maar Hanterstown; A. M'Parland, Abbittstown;
D. M. Q, Whits, Hampton; Bneerinpr
Littlestaim ; Mary Duncan, Cashtown ; Geo. W.
Her, Fairfield ;3.H. A ulabaugh, East Berlin;
D. Newpmer Mechanicsville; earn'l Shirk, Han
over. [ June 2, 1848.
GOLD PENS AND SILVER PEN
CILS,, {best quality). Card Cases,
Visiting and Printing Cards, Fancy Note
Paper, Envelopes, Motto Wafers, Fancy
Sealing Wax, Letter Stamps. Are., for sale
by • , S. 11. BURULER.
Theitaiber 10,
TAILORING.
E./5 R. MARTIN,
,D STAND, North-west
to Diamond, Gettysburg,
coder their thanks to their
irtomera for past favors,
id respectfully inform the
iblie that they continuoto
'ut and Make all
Garments, .
the best manner and on
!asonable terms. The
fitting done, u heretofore,
by ROUST Warm. 0... - Fashions regu
larly received, and every effort made to se
cure a good fit and substantial sewing.
The subscribers hope, by their long ex
periince in the business, and renewed ef
forts to please, to merit and receive a con
tinuance of public patronege.
Otr Tne SPRING FASOIONS have
jopt been received from the City.
14A.RTIN.
ICPAII kinds of Country Produce ta
ken in ezehange for work. • "
April 7, 1848.—tf
URTNEESIIIPI.IISSOLYVY;
THE Partnership existing betwaii the
subscribers, was dissolved by mu•
tual consent, on the first day of April,lB4ll.
.1. 11. SKELLY,
EMANUEL FISHER.
J. H. SKELLY '
O n TILL continues to carry on the Tail
-1- oriagbusineas, Stanti, near
ly opposite the Post Office, Zino he 3e
prepared to execute all work in his line
with promptness end dispatch. He re
turns his thanks to the public for the
generous support he his hitherto received,
and hopes. by attention to huskies., to mer
it a continuance of the public patronage.
,gcrAll work done at his shop will be
warranted to fit.
Gettysburg, May 12.—tf
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY
.11JCIIIXE SHOP.
rl . ‘ll.E subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the public generally
that he still continues to can* on the
FOU N DRY BUSINESS, in stilts branch
es, at his old establishment, in the Western
part of Gettysburg; where hetes constantly
on hand all sorts of
at 44b .73 ariPAUIS e
such as Kettles. Pete. Ovens, Skillets.
Paps, Griddles, &c., of all sizes ; also,
STOVES of every size and variety k inoln-
Ain" Common, Parlor, Air-tight and Cook
ing Stoves—among them the far-famed
Hat haways.
To Farmers he would say. he has on'
hand au excellent assortment of , 1
Threshing Machines.
Hovey's celebrated Sirs wcutters, the re
nowned Seyler Plows; also Woodcock's
and Witherow's ; also Points, Cutters,
Shares, &c.
_.- 01,ACKSMITH114G is carried on in•
its different branches, by the best of work
men.'
tb.The subscriber has also opened a
BOOT & SHOE
Shop in the South end of the
Froundry Building, where, with good work
men and excellent materials, the neatest
fits and best work will be made. IzZPLa
dies will be waited on at their residence.
All of the above mentioned articles will
be furnished as cheap. for Cash or °country
Produce, as they can be had any where
else. All orders will be promptly attend
ed to.
11C7`Repairing, of all kinds, done at the
short 3et notice,
T. WARDEN
Gettysburg, May 5. 4848.
BURNT OUT,
BUT AT IT AGAIN
PAINTING.
eIIHE subscriber takes this method of
j_ informing his friends and thipublie.
that he is now located in the Alley between
North Washington and Carlisle streets, im
mediately in the rear of D. Middlemen
Store, where he will be proparedi as here
tofore, to do all kinds of ,
oach, Cloth, & Sign Painting
100°.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
REMO rJL.
11 BOOTS & SE.OES.L
•D. Kendlehaft
OULD most respettfelly inform
w w his friends end the public in gene
ral, that he has removed hie
BOOT Ak, SHOE
•
Establishment to the house for many Yuan
oecupied by D. Lrrms, a. a Midler'.
Shop, (opposite the Post office, Ind in the
immediate vicinity of Patuntirroce's Store)
in South Baltimore Street, when he will
be happy to attend to those who may pa
tronize him as heretofore.
Thankful for put I►rors,the eeheeriber
solicit a continuance of the patronage here
tofore so liberidly extended to
D. RENDLEII.I.II.T.
Gettysburg, April 1848.—Elm
NOTICE.
PPROPOSALSwiII •be received for
"Building a Stone Church, 35 feat by
45 feet, near the pid one, (Roek Chapel,)
a short distance from Eleidlersburg, on Sat.
urday the 11th of June, at 1 o'clock.—
Those wishing to undertake ougkt to meet
the Building Commute.. on that day, in
person. It will be given out to the lowest
end bean bidder, who will be expected to
finish - the house.
ISAAC SADLER,
MICHAEL PESTLE,
THOS. M'CLEARY,
WM. R. SADLER,
JOHN L. SADLER,
SOLOMON BENDER.
May 18,1848.—td Building Committee,
Warden IP Flower See do,
OF ever variety, from the celebrated
SIIA Gardeue, New Lebanon,
N. York,--aleo RISLEY'S Garden and
Flower Seeds—juat received and for sale
at the Drug and, Book Store of
S. H. BUZIILEIL
Geppburg„,lifarqb 17, 1048,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN pursuance of a writ of l'enditioni
Bxponat, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Adams county, 'Penn
sylvania, and to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale on Riday the 23d day
of June next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. at the
Court-house, in the Borough of Gettys
burg, the following Real Estate, to wit :
No. Tract of Land
situate in Liberty t3synahip, Adams coun
ty, Pa., containing
179 JICRES,
more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph
Shultz, Hugh Sweeney and others, on
which are erected a
ONZ AND A HALF STORY
. z f oa
' ti
11.1 M
DWELLING HOUSE , -
and other out-bnildings. About 15 Acres
of this tract is cleared and in a state of cul
tivation ; the residue is covered with good
timber.
No. 2—A. Tract of Land,
adjoining the aforesaid, containing
. SO JICRES,
more or hate, being principally Timber or
Mountain land.
• No. .9—A. Tract of Land
situate is Liberty township, Adams coun
ty, Pa., containing
980 4C RES,
more or less, adjoining lands ofJobn Flohr,
per. Earguirom and _others-, l niso being
Timber or Mountain Lend.
No. 4-A Tract of Land
situate in Hamihaat= township, Adams
county, Pa., containing
60 4CRES,
more or less, adjoining lands of Runtime
Dirt% titterer & 06., and being west of
the uVirginia•Mille" of Mrs. Mary Myers
—also Timber or Mountain Land.
The first above mentioned three Tracts
being/mind and levied on as the proper
ty of Sanust. and Joss Durum, and the
fourth and lest Traet'heittit seized and lev
ied on u the property of Jowl DOPItoRN.
Kr Pomo phi property at Sharill'a
sale, will to pay taper ewe. dew protium
maw= die day afar ail..
BENJAMIIIO BCHRIVER,BIIMIIIIP
ElhairrOMotiOarkai, )
May 19, nag.
ATTEND TO YOUR TEETE
Dr. F. E. VanderslOot
smmeott DIINTIO,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Citi
iirstriof Gettysburg and vicinity that
he is prepared to perform every.operation
appertaining to his Profession, such as
cleansing. • filing, plugging and inserting
Teeth, fro& a single tooth to a full set. An
experience of More than twelve years in
the Profession he trusts will enable him to
operate to the entire satisfaction -of those
who may wish his services. All work will
be warranted. For his place of residence
enquire at the store of Samuel Fahnestock.
Reference is respectfully made to the fol
lowing gentlemen i
1
Km Dr. achatuaaa, Rev. Prof. Dategher,
Dr. D. Homer, Dr. D. Gilbert,_
Prot
Prot 11. Haupt, Rai. E. V. Gerhart,
Dr. C. N. Borioeby, Prof. M. L. Slaver,
Gettysburg, Oct. 9,1847—1 y
J. Lawrence Hill, M. D.,
DExtirsr,
IlEsToPitEal s T er F wi li ce L st Y th o e fi c e i rs
o h n is i
op ffsGet
tysburg and surronnding country. is
prepared to attend to all cues 'usually en
trusted to the Dentist, and hropts, , by
attention to Dentistry alone, to be able to
please all who Easy, see fit to entrust their
teethinhis bands. Kr Office, second door
above Forry's Hotel, 8. Baltimore street.
Gettysburg, July 211.—tf
D. AIWN A UGHY;
Altonsty or inut,
Ark FFIOE in the O. W. corner . of-the
110 Public Square, one door Wert of G.
Antold's Store. formerly. occupied as a
Law Office by John M'Oonangby, deed.
He solicits, and by prompt and faithful at
tention to burins', in his profession. it will
be his endeavor to madly confidence and
patronage. . '
pc3 O •D. lif l Oorruouv will also attend
promptly to all business entrusted to him
as Age* and Solitilor for Patents and
Pensions. He bar made arrangements,
through which be can fitrnish very desire
ble facilities to applicants, and entirely re
lieve them from the necessity of a journey
to Washington. on application to him per
sonally or by letter.
Gettysburg, April 11.—tf
ALEX. B. STEVENIWN,
ATTORNEY atT
niFFICE in tbe Centre eqnstie, North
‘-r of the Court l honse. between Smith's
and therensou's corners.
Gettysburg, Pa..
A CERTAIN CttRE TOR THE PILES
Dr: Clair ten
AANDIAN Vegetable Met Remedy, is a dome,
tic preparation, which lies beau toed with en
the sneessirfot many years. Being en Internal
medicine, it has a decided preference over outward
apPiessions e which &rebut palliatives and not cu
ratives. =This medicine tete upon the diseased
parts, producing healthy action and a permanent
ciare—weses wa WAIRANT,OIII RIVVIIIV Till KO.
Citiold, wkolesale and retail, by RowANn &
WALTON, Proprietors, 376 Market street, Phila.,
and by S. R. BUEHLER, Gettysburg; Wm. 131t
finger, Abbottatmen ; Lilley & Riley, Oxford, and.
Cooper,Franklin tp. [Atig.6, '47-1y
SOUSE SPOUTING.
WILL be made and put up by the
subscriber, who will attend prompt
ly to all orders, and upon as reasonable
terms as can be procured at any establish
ment in the county.
GEO. E. BITEIILER.
Gettysburg, October 15, 1847. '
ILVER AND GERMAN SILVER
L PENCILS, VIOLIN STRINGS,
&0., of best quality, can alwas be had at
the Fancy Store of C, W EAVER.
Useful and Ornamental.
MA NS in the greatest abundance, at al
most any and every price, can be had
at Schiek's Variety Store. Warm weath
er is coming on.—therefore call coon.
April 7, 18480.--tf
PRA NUTS, FILBERTS, AL.
MONDS, &c., of the beat quality
to he Itedat tlie•Oopfeetioeary of
C. WEAYUR.
Co-Partnership in the Cabinet-
Making Business.
111 1 111 E subicribers hare entered late
Partnership in the Cabin4,lomA*
business, at the old stand of Henry Ger
lach, in South Baltimore street, appetite
Winebrenner's Tannery— where they Will
always liars on hand, and be prepared to
make, to order,
Sideboards, Secretaries, Dressing Bu
reaus, Tables, Bedsteads. ;Fmk
Work and CA mdle-sl ands, •
and, in short, every ankle belonging to
the above business. They will also have
on hand CHAIRS of all varieties.
p■AIL orders for COFFIN!! Wended
to with the utmost promptness.
The subscribers assure dee public, that
all work purchased of them will be of the
neatest and m oat durable character. They
superintend themselves the construction
of every article, thus being assured thatboth
material and workmanship "can't be beat."
Their terms are exceedingly ntwionsbla,
as may be learned by giving theme call.
ir:pCountry produce taken In etchings
for work. HENRY GARLACH,
DANIEL TRIMMER:
Gettysburg, Jan. 28.
THIS WAY FOR BARHAINS.IN
Cabinet Furniture !
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends
and the public generally that ha
continues to keep on hand, at his Cab
inet-making Establishment, in East York
street, Gettysburg. Pa., a large assortment
of all kinds of CABINET
rgelstrgac,
OUCH Al
Mahogany, Cherry and Maple BU
REAUS, Plain and Fancy, French
kedf-French BEDSTEADS,.
Centre, Dining 4. Breakfast
TABLES, Cup-boards,
Irorkstands, Candlestands,
.As my Furniture it manufactured by
myself for regular customers, and troller
Auction purpose*, the public may rely up
on its being, what it purports to be, of fash
ionable style, and best material and work
manship.
Housekeepers and others, desiring new
and GOOD Furniture, will do well to give
me a call before purchasing olsewhere.
C' OFFINS made to order, at
all times. GEO. H. SWOPE.
Gettysburg, Feb. 18, 1848.—tf
RA DIV AY 'S CHIN ESE 'MEDICATED
SOAPl—Patronlzed by thousands of individu.
its throughout the United States and Canada',
giving the most flattering satisfaction to all who
have used it. Chemists have vroodrued at ate
mysterious effects. and many of them base my
deavored to discover the secret of its wonderful
combination of efficacious balms and extracts,
which render it an speedy and eltleueinifs In the
removal of Pimples, Blotches, Fostules, Tenet,
transforming, as if by magic, dark, sallow, yel
low and unhealthy skins, to soft,rnooth, fair,
pure and healthy complexions. For the cure of
Ckapped Flesh, Rough, Crorkrd and ,Disoolered
Scat Rheum, Ring Worm, F.rysipelas, Searcy,
end hart head, RA DW Al" 8 CHINESE MEDI
CATED SOAP mav truly be called an ineatima
ble Immure. Escrescences of the Cuticle ate
apedily removed and cured—the cuticular vessels
are instantly c:eaused of all impurities—tte
bands, neck and face present a beautiful, clean,
sweet and healthy appearance.
For Sassing, gentlemen will find this Soo a
gnat desidentnm, it produces a rich, creamy
lather, softens the beaid, and renders the skin
smooth and pliable. For Ckoning Teeth. Red.
way's Soap is superior to paste or powder it
makes the teeth white and beautiful, sweetens the
breath and protects the gums from scurf. As •
genets) Miles goap, it superior to French end
English - Soaps. it is entirely free from irritating
Ingredients—it is purely balsamic and soothing
tnthe,skin.
. „
Each cake, to be genuine, mart bi signed R
G. Raderay. J. & R. G. RADWAI,
2 Courtland St., N. Y
Sold in Gettysburg by 8. H. BUF.HLER.
?larch 31, 16413,-2m
ACattairA
AvicE;9?novr
*Lall
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
207 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
la R. G. O. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontrip.
' tic Mixture, a celebrated medicine, which
hu mode
GREAT CURES IN ALL DIREASEP,
Is now introduced into this section. The
limits of an adrertitement will not ;minit ann•
tended notice of this remedy ,• we hare onlz to
say it his for its agents in the U. States Cud lan.
adas a large number of educated
MEDICAL PRACTITIONEBB
In high profeasional standing, Nho niche a gen
eral use of it io their practice in the IA ovriog
diseases:
DROPSY, GR AVEL,
and diseases of OA Urinary Organs, Piles ant all
diseases of the Wood, derangements of tht Lt.ri
atf and all general direaseb of the systrm. It $
particularly r equested that al! w•he eanteinplute
the use' of this article, or who desire infoionatios
respecting it,
WILL OBTAIN A PAMPHLET
of 32 pages, which Agents whose name, are below
gladly give away. This book treats upon
toe method of cure--explains the peculiar pro
vert,es of the article, and also the *URSA* it
hes. been used for Over this country and tterspe
for four years with such perfect diet User ld
pages of testimony from the highest quartet► Wilt
be found with
NAMES. PLACES AND PATES:
which can be written to by any one innereeled. Mei
the parties will answer post paid ccosionuniviitiouth
RTEe particular and
AtSK FOR THE rAmpirL}v,
as no other such Pamphlet has ever beet area. Tire
evidence of the power of this medicine weer ell
diseapet is guaranteed by prevails of well keels•
standing in society.
Put up in 30 oz. and 12 oz. border , . Prieso2
for 80 oz., $1 for 12 ez., The larrer being the
cheapest. Every bottle has
"GI. C. VAUGHN"
written on the dineciinns, &c. ses parnOttat,
28. Prepared by Dr. G. C. A aiaghn, and sold
principal bffice, 207 Main street. t Ueda,
Offices devoted to sale of this article siesairgigir
132 Nassau, New York, and t other 51 Drava and
Washington, Salem, Masa, and by all 80111011 1
throughout this country entltUrnada.
ILTAnzwrs.—S. H. 81,11 , 111.,E11. Gettrabany
JACOB MARTIN. New Clatnrd;
East Berlin; WM. lIEBLIN,Hanoter ;JObtfilli
R. HEN HY , Abbottatown. •
March 8, 1848.-17
opt viattara 1111 4 4.• 4 •e`
FOR SW Ar r Arrnic,.
-