riiwa or 'MIK RATIFICA
170N or THE 3'XF:hal:.
The Union puWiAlei the following de
ntate* from our Consmissiontra, reetteu-
Mostitig, ha au official form to cur Secreta
ry of etaie, the ratification of the treaty of
peace with Mexico :
Ceti. or
May 25, 1848-9 o'clock P. M.
Sit.-Mti have the satisfaction to inform
yotittbat We reached this city this allernoon
et about b o'clock, and that the treaty
"iiit 'attended by the Senate of the United
Niles tosand the Mexican Senate about
the hobi of our arrival, by a vote of 33 to
06,-It having previously passed the House
of Deputies, nothing now remains but to
- exchange the ratifications of the treaty.
; • 411 t about four leagues front this city we
were net by a Mexican escort, ander the
command of Col. Ifcrrera, and were es
corted to a house prepared by the govern
ment fur our reception. The Minister of
Amiga Relations and the Governor of the
. city called upon us, and accompanied us
10 dinner, which they had previously or
dered. So far as the government is eon.
corned, every facility and honor have been
offered us, and Senor Rosa, the Minister
of Foreign relations, desires tiamitate'that '
be feels great satisfaction in meeting the'
ministers of peace from the United States.
We will write to you again shortly, and
more at length, as the courier is On the
point of departure. ..
The city appears to be in ,a great state
of exultation, fire-works going off, and
bands of musk parading du.every..dinen,
hon.
We have the honor to be, your obedient oereartts.
A. H. SHVIER,
' NATHAN CLIFFORD.
Hen. Jralints Eft-CR.INA,, &teeter) , of Stale.
MILLAR' FILLMORE ANIMISM FREE
00*--Tbefollowing leiter was sildnesed by the
Mes. Iltr-tsan Fs Lures', mw Whig candidate
,lot the View Presidency, to the mollies of the
Ilhilmdis of Indeed, held some weeks rime in New
Tint thy. The sentiments contained thetein
mill glad a response in the breast emery lover of
arealinn, sod every advocate of national enfran
chisement:
Gentlemen :—I have the honor to se
ketiwledgs the receipt of your letter, iovi-
Witte - to attend a meeting to bi held at
this Broadway Tabernacle on the 3d of
hie, fix the purpose of extending aid and
sympathy to Ireland, in the present event
ful crisis of het fate ; and I regret to say,
throe my official engagements are such as
elf depnve me of that pleasure.
No man who has a heart can fail to feel
ler suffering Ireland. Bar brave sons
Mee (fight the battles of the civilized
iretid, but her own they have yet to fight;
i aimtirhy England continues to hold - her in
ettletion, against her will and by mere
so to me unaccountable. Is it from
Ai mere love of dominion, or the, fear,
that ill Leland resumes her stand among
'itteitations --- of - the earth, that Werdistaiit
rtahities may seek to sunder the frail tie
*Afibinds them to the mother country t—
'Whatever may be the motive, it seems clear
Abet the Union is profitless to Enghind,
bid ruinous to Ireland ; and I trust the
dui if not far disumt, when Irishmen will
4 aipittlisreathe' the free air of an indepen
dettiend happy people.
Respect/ally yours, tics.,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
GEN. CASE—PEDERALIiaM.
• We do not care much about the Federal
ism of Geo. Cu., if the Democracy of the
itirest'day are ready mid willing to fmter
.
Ore tirtth and hold him up as their chew
.pica, whilst other "wool-dyed" Democrats
- wise Alesiod the nomination—though, by
the way. theLocom were in a "strait" about
as both Buchanan and Wood- ,
t,rary belonged to the Pederal School in
tbeir,eulier days.
That Gen. Case was a Federalist, is a
placed beyond the shadow of a j
4oebt. this proposition being denied, we
rqN uponthestrad as a witness in the case.,
the Wilmington (Del.) Republican, pub-1
NAM in the city in Which Mr. Cu. re- 1
'sided-"-in his earlier days, and the place
`wino he wore the Black Cockade. The
lltepublicau says
"We would like someone to inform us
in how miny battles General Cass has dis
tinguished himself. He was formerly a
resident of this city. He taught school
here. At that time he was a FEDER-I
ALlST—rni uncompromising 'black cock
ode Federdist P Several of our citizen.;
were formerly pupils under him, and many I
of them well remember how be prided
himself upon wearing on his hat the black;
eseirode, that eye-sore to modern democra
cy. Since then he has become arGeneraU
—a grew GENERAL! lie has also be- i
come a DOIOCRAT,-11 very great DEIIIO.
CIULT ! What military 'orrice did he rew
der, that promoted him to the rank of a
"distinguished General 1" What pool did
he bathe in, that cleansed him of what de
•mocracy considers a political leprosy I
Did he go into battle, and upon some hard
fought field lose the cockade, and let all his
Federal blood out, as Buchanan threatened
to do with his democratic blood I Or
does he stand a living example of the the
ory that the human system is completely
changed every peven years, and that "the
spirit followed' after the flesh r Let the
believers in progressive democracy answer,
•
GIN. TAYLOR A TARR/ 111ANe.-401111
Buehler. Esq. of Baton Rouge, the rest
dette of Gen. Taylor, recently wrote to a
friend as follows :
MI feel, of course, much interest in the
approaching Presidential election, for the
success of a good Whig and Tariff man.
My choice, of ell men would be Mr. Clay,
If there is any probability of getting him.
If ant, I shalt be very much pleased to '
have Gen. Taylor, whom I know person
sally 4t) be a good IFlng and a Tariff
mut, as I recently had the pleasure of
hearing him express views on this subject.
1 think, besides, that ho is the only Whig
dist eau get the vote of this State. "
MILLARD FILL.IIOIt L.—Tile Clippersays:
geademan, now a candidate for
the Vteu Presidency, when a boy, went
40.4 Coaimot) country school until he was
1$ yenta of age, when he was apprenticed
to the wool carding business, as which he
coadnired for four years. At the age of 19,
-114:1114111 induced by Judge Wood, of Erie
Otateity, to leave his trade, and study law,
for which purpose the Judge tendered
him she five use of his library, Young
Pillion, remained in the office of Judge
Wood until be was al, during which, and
lOW he WO4ll XII years of age, he support
isdipliatial( by tesehing a small school._
Warm *hoe admitted to practice. and has
Aim OW satin" high tryout, with signs).
skew. f, is truly s self-made tan.
thrn. TATIAR'S ittaIIANITT.--To show
that courage and humanity are kindred
virtues, the Albany Evening Journal, on
.. the authority of a venerable Chaplain who
was attached to the army in Mexico, states
that after the battle of Buena Vista, (len.
Taylor made his dispositions 4r the re-'
naval of the conflict on the following morn
ing. But st the dawn of the next .day,
Santa Anna Was in full - retreat The A
merican Cavalry were despatched in pur
suit. Soon messengers returned informing
4baGeneral-tbetrihe Mexicans, broken-and
scattered, ware in rapid flight, but that the
roads and the waysides were strewn with
exhausted,fsmished and wounded soldiers,
all of whom, in the precipitation of Santa
Anna's flight,. were left to die without ei
'the!' Iliest, Water or medical attendants.--
Upon receiviogthis information, Gen. 'ray
lor immediately ordered 20 wagons to be
furnished with all that was required for the
relief of those whom the Mexican General
had left to stiffer and die. These wagons
were promptly despatched, accompanied
by surgeons who were directed) to find and
administer to all the sufferers. And to
to the Quarter Master who executed this
order, Gen. Taylor said: "Keep an exact
account of every article sent, so that if any
doubt should arise of of the propriety of
thus relieving the enemy's wounded, I can
pay for them myself."
A Lmr, May 30, 1848.
WIIIO RATIFICATION . M66TINO AT Bos-
Ton...—Pursuant to a call signed by a very
large number of the citizens of Boston, a
great Wbig meeting was held in Faneuil
Neil s on Friday evening. The crowd was
itnmense and Most enthusiastic.
Hon. Abbott Lawrence was selected to
preside.
• A series of resolutions were offered by
William Hayden, late of the Boston Atlas.
A letter was received from the Hon.
Geo. Evans, of Maine, in reply to an invi
tation to be present., _Mr. E. expressed
cordial assent to the Whig nominations;
bat previous engagement to attend a simi
lar meeting at Augusta, prevented his being
at Fanenil Hall.
Hon. Hefei Choate then addressed the
audience. He said he knew General Tay
lor to bee good. Whig, and an honest man.
He would besurrounded with a Whig cab
inet; be was the friend of internal im
provements, and would be for improving
the navigation of our Western rivers, rather
than go 5,000 miles poking for the ruins of ]
Sodom and Gomorrah in the Dead Sea.
Mr. Chuate'e remarks were received with
immense cheering.
He was followed by Hon. George Lunt,
who was loudly cheered.
Major John P. Gaines, of Ketucky, then
addressed the meeting. He knew Gen.
Taylor intimately. and related many inter
esting reminiscences of his life—his deci
sion, firmness, sagacity on the field of bat
tle. "One word," says he, "in conclu
sion, as to General Taylor; he being a
Whig, he walks like a Whig, he looks
like a Whig, and he talks more like a Whig
than a pig can squeal like a pig. I, am
considered at home a high priest of Whig
principles, and Gen. Taylor is as I am."
The resolutions were unanimously a
dopted. and after three times three cheers
had been given for Taylor and Fillmore,
the meeting adjourned.
;
Lswas Cass.— The Detroit Advertiser,
in speaking of the nomination of this gen
tleman for the Presidency, says :—"4, to
his popularity in this city. At the two
last Governor elections, this city gave once
248 ions, and once 249 Locofoco majori
ty, which is about what they claim for the
city.
,At our charter election last spring
the issue was distinctly made on both
sides, •seass, or no Cass," and the battle
fought on this issue. The result was, he I
was whiffed in craw ward, and in the
l
city by about 100 ! So much for Case's I
popularity in Michigan, and here in this
city, where his friends live, and where he
has lived a quarter of a century. You
may judge of the cause of his unpopulari
ty among his own neighbors."
CASs ui THE Wscr.—"Circumstances"
are beginning to work against Cass at the
West. Hon. John Wentworth, of Illinois,
has been re-nominated for Congress as an
anti•Caas candidate. The Democracy of
Illinois say that Cass cannot carry the
State, although it usually goes from 10,000
to 15,000 Locofoco. The young State of
Wiswasin also repudiates the betrayer
of her interests, as will every other State
bordering qn the great Lakes.
A New CoenTr.—The Legislature of
this State, at" their last session, passed a
bill for enacting a new County, called
..Forest," out of the central pation of the
State. It is formed of territory whichli
fewyears ago wyti. a"perfect wilderneri.—L
It is bounded by Elk, Venango, Clearfteld t
Warren. Clarion and Jefferson countie4
and is cowered with magnificent timber.
The Texaciaarn.—Within a hi IF min•
utes after the nomination of Gen. Taylor
for the Presidency, in the Whig National
Convention, on Friday Morning June 9th,
the result was known from Portland on
the extreme eastward, to Macon on the
South, and from Montreal and Kingston
on the north, to St. Louis on the 'West
All this was effected through the agency
of the various telegraph lines, which now
overrun the country, as it were like so
much complicated net-work. We have
received responses to the nomination from
nearly all quarters of the Union, dated on
the evenin g of Friday, in the ihape of edi
lbrial articles dated hundreds and thou
sands of miles afar MT from Philadelphia,
almtdianeousty with others that wore
written on the very scene °faction. The
telegraph well . did its duty on the 9th of
June.
The Hon. Thorne* Fusser*ld has been
appointed U. S. Fknator, to AKA* 'view
cy occasioned by the resignation of Gear
sal ease.
THE iSENIMENTS TWo MEN. Tarp ar kit
"The hearts of th e People must he pre-! ! 3 "."-t - 111 !)
pared for —Lew in Cass, in the
Senate of the United States.
"I sincerely rejoice at the prospect of
PEACE. My life has been devoted to
arms ; vet I look upon war at all times
and under all circumstance, as a national
calamity, to be avoided if compatible with
national honor."—Zachary Taylor, in his
Allison letter.
"We might swallow the whole of 3lexi
co without being hurt by it."—Lewis Cass;
in the Senate of the U. States.
"The principles of our Government, as
I well as its true policy, are opposed to the
subjugation of other- rations, and the dis
memberment of other countries by COD
quest. In the language oldie great Wash
ington, 4.Wh7 should we quit cur own to
.stand on foreign ground."—=Zachary Tay
lor, in letter.
Compass these together, reader, and deux:nine
for imusalf which utters the unit Christion.hko.
blimans, awl patriotic hostage.
G ETTYSBU R G.
Friday Evening, June 23, 1848.
CITY AGENCIF.S.—V. B. PALMER Esq.
corner of Chesnut & Third streets, avid i, W.
Csaa, Esq. Sue Building, N. K Corner Third &
Dock streets, Philadelphia ; and Wx. TUOWNIOIS,
Esq. Soy I h-eaet corner of Baltimore & Smith Ma,
Baltimore--arc out authorized Agents for receiv-
ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for "The
Star and Banner," and collecting and receipting
for the same.
FOR PREIIIORNT,
GEN, ZACHARY TAYLOR
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS,
John P. tiondenson. of Lebanon county,
Thomas M. T. M'Kettnan, of Washington county
RAPIRESINTATI
1. Joe. G. Clarkson,
2. Jno. P. Wetherill,
3. JIIHICIIM. Davis,
1. Thai. W. DORield,
5. Daniel 0. Hither,
IL Joshua Dongan,
7. John D. Steele,
A. John Land*
9. Joe. lielonueitor. '
10. Charles Snyder,
1. Wm. G. Frodey,
1?. Francis Tyler,
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
NER BUDDLESWARTM
ASSEiHIIII,Y,
JA lES COOPER.
EPHRAIM SWOPS,
PROM ON OTA R V,
JOIIN PICKING.
REMSTER AND RECORDER,
WM. W. MAMEIRSLT.
CLERK OP THE COURTS,
MUGU DIRNWIDDIE.
COMMISSIONER,
JOIIN G. MORNINGSTAR.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
HENRY BRINKERHOFF.
AUDITOR,
SAMUEL DURBORAIV.
CORONER,
DR. CHARLES HORNER.
"A little more grape, Capt. Bragg! "
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
[J' In order to place the ...STAR AND
BANNER" within the reach of every
Whig in the county during the present
campaign, which promises to be one of un
usual interest, it will be furnished to Clubs
from the present time until the election is
determined in November neat, at the low
rate of
FIFTY CENTS PER COPY,
payable invariably in advance. Any per
son procuring us five subscribers and for
warding the money, shall be furnished
with a copy gratis.
The price at which we offer the "STAR
AND BANNER," will barely cover the
expenie of its issue. Our object ie to
benefit the Whig cause, and not to make
money for ourselves. We hope. therefore,
that an who have the interest of that cause
at heart will aid us in giving an extended
circulation to our paper. If every set/seri
ber who reads this were to look around
him and secure but one more, our list'
would be doubled. Try it, friends !
Although more than usual attention will
be paid to political matters during the
campaign, the large size of the paper will
enable us to do so without infringing upon
the news and miscellaneous dep'artment,
so that subscribers, besides being rendered
familiar with current political movements,
will receive a weekly digest of the news
of the day, with other useful matter.
113' It is desirable that clubs for the
campaign be forwarded as soon as possi
ble, and our friends are requested to aid in
forming them at an early day.
cr_j^We invite attention to the Card of Nfr. r
tr.as, of the "Western Hotel," Baltimore, Md., in
to-day's paper. The House is an excellent one,
and, (or quiet, comfort, and all necessary conve
niences, worth a half dozen "Barnum's" or ..Eu
taws."
THE FOURFH.—S7 reference to the notice
in another column it , will be seen that the •:Mons
of Temperance," of this' place, ■re making ar
rangements for an appropriate commemoration of
the •Fourth."
['The Merchants of Petersburg, (Y. S.) have
given notice that their Stores will be closed on
Tuesday the Fourth of July next.
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONB.—Parents, guar.
diens, and the friends of Educatiocegenerallv, will
bear in mind that the semi•annyal examinations
of the Public ethoola will commence on Monday
next. It is hoped that all whoain possibly attend
will do so. A culpable indifference in this mat
ter pervades the community, who too generally
pay but little or no attention to the schools. The
presence of the parent or guardian on these we-
Wong doer much to sustain and encourage the
teacher in the prosecution of his laborious profes
sion, and incites the pupil to a more . willing and
cheerful attention to the duties of the echool-rooni.
Let there be a goodly attendance upon the exam
inations next week.
„ pr The Commencement of Jefferson College
took place on the 14th inst.—the Class numbering
64 menthol* Among those selected to deliver
Wrenn” upon the occasion, we observe the names
ofJ. WILSON PAXTON, ofFairßed,_Adamseouu
q. sad W. P. Rerranserer,,o(Ginencastle,Frank
lin county. Both these gentlemen were recent
ly connected with Pennsylvania College.
(CR!
.s.-Ibials M. &lexica**, of this Owe,
has pa:opted a call from the Lutheran Congrega
tions in Martinsburg and Bhepherdstown. Vs,
lately under the ifillMoral charge of Rer. C. P.
Knuth, end has eilered upon bis duties..
. ILTHon. Annus* O. Mutat has been reap.
ppinted Judge of the District Court of the United
elate" for the district of Wht;;oinh".. Ms former
appointment lid expired at the admias' Jou of
Wisconsin as a State. •
DAILY NE Wll.--This :excellent paper en
on Monday last appeared in an entire new end
beautiful drew, rendered nocewary, is we ate
pleased to barn, by the Mary and rapidlyin.
creasing patronage." The News is one of the
most ipirited Penny papist that we raweiro--al.
weir contains the latest news, and has proved it.
self an emdsnt;akar* in the Whig cause. Pax.
Illairesascii, and Kisumu's, pnblisier
ovNgit,
('ASS AND TA 'MOIL—PEACE AND
WAR.--In no particular does the contrast be
tween LSISI D CASS and &comae Tartan appear
I
an holder view than in the Smog, War-loving spirit
which has chalucterimed Ms public career of the
Sumer, and the eminently patine principles at all
limes avowed and acted out by the fatter. - While
It has been the studied ail of Goa, CAW, in his
Senatorial career, s• he Memoir boasted, "to Pre
pare Is hearts of oar prank for war," and force
the country into hoatllitiles with foreign powers-,
fret in the Oregon centraverey, in which our title
to the whole territory was declared to be imlispu.
table, and war-fierce, protracted, bloody war-with
Great Britain, declared to be preferable to yield
ing one single inch therecli; and next, in the weir
with Mexico, every feature of which—from the
first invasion of Mexican soil by oar soldiery un
der the Indere or President Print, down to the re
call of Mr. Trio., as the penalty for concluding a
Treaty of Ponce too soon for the advocates of ter
ritorial conquest and "manifest Destiny," without
givin g the Administration time to carry out its hu
mane threat to "make the enemy feel the war in
his very vitals,"—received the unqualified appro
bation and support of Gen. Gash ; Gen. TA If Los,
on the other hand, just as uniformly and as warm
ly announced himself the friend of Peace, the op
ponent of War, and adverse to all the schemes of
territorial aggrandisement which have so dialing
niabed the the Administration of Mr. Polk, and
of which My. Cass was, to all intents and purposes,
the War Minister.
Not only so. Not only did the wif-liiiingino
penalty of the Locoloco candidate for the Plesi
dencydevelope itself in studied efforts to embroil
the country in hostilities with Great Britain and in
the advocacy of a fierce, vindictive prosecution of
' the war with Mexico; but when, after the battle of
Monterey, and in the hour of victory, Gen. Tar- '
Loa, in the exercise of that nobleness of feeling
which always characterises a bravo, generous and
true soldier, determined to spare his prostrate
foe and save the city froth the horrors of • gen
eral assault and an indiscriminate slaughter—Gen.
Cass was one of the first to stand up in his seat es
a Senator, and, by his vote recorded on the jour
nals of the Senate, declare the humanity of Gen.
TA t tort ororthy of at erasure of the Ratios I
These are r•ces—plain, unvarnished facts—
sustained as such by the national reconis, and,
doubtless, by the recollection of all our readers.—
It will be remembered that, immediately after the
battle of Monterey, and before the glories of Bue
na Vista had encircled the brow of the soldier who
-never surrenders," the customary resolution of ;
thanks by Congress, was proposed in the House
of Representatives at Washington. The Loco-
loco majority, justly fearing to vote against the I
Resolution, and yet unwilling to endorse the rep. I
tution of a General whom the Administration
was, at that moment, seeking to supersede in
command of the A ritty,by the Lieutenant General I
project, offered an amendment, and actually carried 1
it through, excepting the terms of capitulation at
Monterey, or, in other words, censuring Gen. T• r-
Loa for his humanity in declining to visit upon
the innocent and defenceless women and children
of the city the terrible cruelties which must neces
sarily have ensued upon carrying the place at the
point of the bayonet. _
The Resolution's° amended, was passed through
the Ronne, and sent to the Senate where a mo
tion was at once made to strike out the obnoxious
amendment. This being resisted by Ge'll. Cass
and his friends, gave ri-c to one of the most inter
esting and eloquent debates that occurred in the
Senate dining the session. In it Mr. Ct.• rros
di"tinguished himself by a noble vindication of
Gen. Tahoe, which, at the time, attracted much
attention. While upon this subject to-day, we
make mom for the following extracts, which mill
undoubtedly be read with interest and pleasure :
"After three days of hard lighting, in
which our gallant regulars and volunteers
crowned themselves with imperishable lion
or,—after more than five hundred of those
brave men lay weltering in their blood, and
our actual fighting force had been reduced
below five thousand men, with only three
days' provision left to them,—while the '
enemy still remained at least ten thousand
strong, covered and protected by stone
walls and the strongest fortifications, with
ample supplies, forty pieces of artillery, i
and abundance of other arms and ammuni-1
tion,—it is still the subject of actual com
plaint with some persons in this chamber,
that our troops did not make prisoners of
the whole Mexican army—but preferred
to accept the surrender of the city, which
was the object of attack, on condition that
the Mexicans should march off, leaving be
hind them the greater part of all their artil
lery, arms and supplies for the defence of
the place. What could the American ar
my have done with 10,000 prisoners !
The correspondence on the subject now
proves that had Gen. Taylor refused to
accept those terms of surrender proposed
by Gen. Ampudia, he would have been
compelled to carry the Main Plaza, forti
fied and garrisoned by the Mexican army
of twice his numbers, by storm ; in which
the citizens of Monterey, with their wives
lend daughters, and infants, would have
been, by the usages of War, the victims
of the horrible assault. Gen. Taylor tells
you, that he sought to spare the helpless.
women and children of his conquered en
emies—that he sought to save the needless
effusion of blood, which had already flow
ed like water in the streets of that unhap
py city—that he sought to save the lives
of hundreds of our own daring soldiers,
and even the lives of his humbled foe, by
accepting terms which prevented the hor
rors of a sack and a 8,0174! Yet the gen
tlemen still are not eatisfied. They insist
upon it, that the horrors of the storm should
have been encountered ; and they will re
fuse to thank General Taylor and his troops
for all their services and their sufferings,
unless these gentleman can, at the same
time, brand him for the exercise of the
greatest of all his many virtues—humani
ty itself ! 'rite complaint against him is,
that ..the gates of mercy were not all shut
up," and that he did ribtlet loose
"The Bashed moldier—rough and hard ofheart—
In liberty of bloody hands, to range
With conscience with, as heti; mowing, like grass,.
Theirfrash-fair *On and their flowering infants,"
Neither General Taylor, nor any other
General that ever lived, could contrail an
enraged and unbridled soldiery in the
storm of a sacked city. All human expe
rience proves, that in such a time of blood,
pillage and conflagration inevitably attend
;he &re . of a city thus taken ; both parties
are alike disgraced by the accumulated
horrors of the scene I ray, therefore,
thacfrom . the bottom,of my soul, I. thank
the,braire, generous and merciful comman
der of ttie American troops. I thank him,
sir, not only for his gallantry and his con
duct and bravery,--but, eminently, and a
bove all other considerations, as an Ameri
can Senator, I thank him for hie humanity I
I honor him because be thought of, and
spared, feeble and unoffending woman, in
Mat hour of her utmost peril. I honor
him beouuss he spared lettering age and
helpless infancy: tend I glory that an A
merican General has shown himself thus
VC IKLECTORS,
13. Henry Johnson,
14. Wm. Colditi o Sen
15. Win, M'llvaiirs,
16. Chas. W. Metier.
17. And. U. Curtin,
19. Thou R. Davidson
19. Joseph Markle,
20. Daniel Agnew,
91• A. W. Loomis,
Richird
23. Thomas H. Sill
24. 8. A. Purvianre.
SHERIFF,
alive to the best feelinga of the human
heart.
The annals of War warmly furnish
a parallel lathe victory of Taylor at Mon:
Ivey: And if, after all that was accom
plished by your intrepid warriors in that
flood struggle, you shall choose to ac-
Company your vote of thanks with a pro
viso disapproving of the terms of mercy
extended by your General to the enemy,
your soldiers will in luture understand,
from that declaration, that they areAever
to expect the thaokrt of their country` br
any_am,howerergloriolia in other respects,
unless they can present themselves red
handed and reeking . with carnage, without
suspicion of restraint from any generous
or merciful consideration. The American
soldier will thus be told that he is no lon
ger to have any 'regard for the safety of
woman or child in battle, no sentiment
of humanity of humanity for the vanquish
ed, no regard even for the lives of his val
iant comrades in arms. "I'm rictis," is,
to be inscribed on our banners, and men'
are to start with horror at the re-appear
ance of our bloody stripes fru! stars. Lot
not Congress thus teach our soldiers that
clemency is not by us considered a virtue.
At least, I, for one, will teach them no I
such lesson. I will give them no "bloody
instructions which return to plague the hi
yentor"—aud I again repeat it, that 1 hon- '
or Gen. Taylor, if possible, even more for
for the terms of the capitulation and the hu
manity displayeirby him, than for his dis
tinguished bravery and.generulship, or his
almost unexampled success in battle.
Sir, no side blow like this, from the par
ty in power, can effect the reputation of
Gen. Taylor. Adopt your alines provi
so—withhold the just meed of praise from
the gallant veteran and 'his noble army,
and he will not loam! the less secure in the
affections of the American people. They
have not forgotten Palo Alto and Resaca
de la Palma, and they will never lorget
them. Taylor is the soldier of his coun-
"On whose bright crest
Fame, with her loudreit oh-yes, cries "Tula ;s HE
He is the favorite of the people, the mil
itary hero of whom all are justly proud.—
I tell the honorable gentlemen here, that it
is not in their power, (and I trust that they
will not have so little discretion as to at
tempt,) to snatch one spri g from the clus
tering laurels which adorn the brave old
veteran's brow."
To the honor of the Senate, he it said, this ap
peal of Mr. CLATTON met with a cordial Tempi:MeV
from a majority of that body, Locofoco as it was,
and the obnoxious proviso was stricken out. Let
it be remarked, however, by every friend of human
ity, to whatever party he may belong, that in the
vote in the Senate to strike out this censure mien
Gen. TAYLDR, fOr his humanity at Monterey, the
name of LEWIS CASS. the Imrofoco candaite
for
,President, N RECORDED IN THE NEG
ATI VE ! !
GEN. TA VI,OR ON %VAR.—Although it
has been tiro lot of Gen. 'l't rxna to art out a
conspicuous part in the %lex jean War, forced up
on the country by the ill-advised measure,, of the
Administration of which Gen. Casa was a promi
nent member, how honorably do all his views on
the nrubjcet of 'War and Conquest contrast with
those of the iune,ffneo candidate ! Calmly seated
in his place in the Senate Chamber, or revelling in
tine luxuries of the Mute House, Gen. Casa, WI..
unwed by the scenes of blood sod carnage, the
wails, annul shrieks, and groans, that marked the
progress of our little but brave and victorious ar
my—could coolly and flippantly talk of "carrying
the %Var into the enemy's vitals,' and making
them feel its "bitterest pangs." How different i
from the noble Ts WM. who, instead of loud
mouthed profession,' and noisy declamations of
patriotic devotion to the country, ha+ spent almost
his entire ciiieer amid the smoke of battle and the
cannon's roar; who has the mind properly to esti
mate the evils of War, and the heart to feel for
Ithose who unfortunately become its victims. So
far from desiring to "prepare the hearts of our
people for war," Gen. Tarrson, in the midst of
the festivities which greeted his arrival at Now
Orleans in December last, breathes the language
of the Christian soldier, by declaring "that the joy
and exultation of the greatest victories were al
ways, after the heat and excitement of battle, site.
ceeded by feelings of poignant sorrow and pain;
and that war, after all, was a great calam:ty, and
and his the greatest glory who could terminate it."
And again, at the complimentary dinner given
to him, in January, at Lafayette, 1,a., ho averred
that amid all the progress of his triumphs, ..the
object nearest to his heart had been to bring the
war tea speedy termination—to restore peace and
entity between two neighboring republics, who
had every motive to cultivate mutual good-will,
and whom he would much prefer to see vieing
with each other in arts of tamer, than contending
on the field of battle."
How grandly, remarks the North American,
does all this contrast with the ferocious war-cries,
the slogans of plunder and slaughter, with which
the ban-dog, of universal conquest would urge on
the American people to the subjugation of Mexi
co! Is it not a glory greater even than the glory
of Busna Vitriol Does not all this utterance of
a great, but merciful,—a heroic, yet just, honora
ble, patriotic and Christian spirit, sound like an,
pie music, coming front such • quarter I Not
a whisper is here beard of wrongs ■nd outrages,
of indemnity and security,—not a word of gold•
mines and Indian palaces,—not a word of torrito.
ry,—of annexation,--of civil and religious liSiirty,
—of destiny.' Nothing is heard but peace—pence,
amity, and good-will—they were the words of an
gels once, when they heralded the birth of the
Savior—peace, amity, good-will, forbearance and
magnanimity !
"Honor and fame forever to the brave old Gen
oral who, in these times, thinks and says suet
things to the American people."
THE RESPONSE.—Th e nomination of old
"Rough and Ready" is developing an enthusiasm
throughout the entire length and breadth of the
country, which puts at defiance all attempts to
keep pal with the overwhelming popular demon
itnttioas which it every when" calls forth. From
Maine to Louisiana, from the Atlantic to the Min.
siusippi, the Whig party, with large numbers of
the honest-hearted of the Drocracy, dm 'rallying
to the support of the gallant soldier, veldt en ardor
and an enthusiasm paralleled only by the scenes
of 1840. New England is all tight, The disaf
fection in New York is rapidly subsiding; while
throughout the West and South, the Whig pasty
presents , an unbrolien front.."'Taylor and Fill
more !" is the
,rallying cry at all points.
OEN. TAYLOR IN OHlM—Notwithstand
lug the opposition of a few of the &legates ;rout
this state to the nomination of Gen. Taylor, the
Whigs of owe are coming up manfully to the
support of the Ticket. Ratification meetings have
been held in various parts of the State, all charac
terised iky the most enthusiastic dartionstrationa in
favor of gallant old Rough and Ready. If the
Locofooos calculate to save their bacon by getting
Ohio, they will And themselves wofully deceived;
Ohio is sound to the core Land will toll up I big
majority for the Whig nominees.
110 W IT TAKER.—The nomination of Gen.
TAY lea, as the Whig Presidential candidate, het
thrown the I,ocofoeo party into a singular state of
unessineor. With a clear presentiment of the
doom that awaits them in November, they lash
themrelves into fury, and utter all sorts and quan
tities of maledktioria ape**. beiuhrof the pre.
aumptious Whig leaders who have dared to "aban
don Whig principles," and do such "cruel injus
tice to Mr. Clay," by Wang's" their candidate a
man No unworthy of the office, and re little qual
ified to discharge the duties, as Gen. T
Really, just at the present moment, to one not fa
miliar with the foul libels, wreeklem cnlumnies,
and bitter invectives, with which the Irocofoco
presses end orators so malignantly and assiduous
ly assailed the character and reputation of Hex
er CLAT, it might seem that these same. editors,
and orators were the only true friends of that illus
trious man—the only persons capable of appro..,
Mating his virtues, or disposed to do him justice.
Nor is this new-born love for Mr. CLAT more re.
markable than the singular regard for the integri
ty and perpetuity of /Whig principles manifested
by these same preseca. "Mr Clay hu been sharer , -
fully beaten," Naps one; "Whig principles have
been basely sacrificed on the altar of availability,"
says another; while all hold up their hands in
holy horror at the idea of running eu.•h a man as
Zsciulti Tstrialt for the Presidency 1 Keep
cool, gentlemen the Whig party wilt take care
of themseves, and have made up their mind to
care of the National Government hereafter. The
nratteris a "flied fact." They have selected-as
their leaders s noble old chieftain, wlio "asks no
favors, and 01th/its from noyesponsibilities, ho
"never surrenders,' has never been best, and nev
er can be. And since defeat is inevitable, you
may as well make up your minds at once to bear
it cooly, remembering that, in such eases, "the less
said the better."
CP"The Whig State Central Committee has
I issued a spirited addrosa to the Whigs of Peniattyl
c vania, ratifying the Philadelphia nominations, and
urging a prompt and thorough organization in the
several wards, districts, and townships throughout
the State, by means of "Rough & Ready" Clubs.
I With guilt an organization the Committee thinks
that the electoral rote of the State will be thrown
for T•r Loa & Ft LLMORI by from 10 to 20,0110.
'the holding of great Mass Meeting., is very pro
perly disadvbred. Let the labor and money gen
erally expended in these large dominate/Wool% be
devoted to perfect district organizations and the
dilliision of sound political information, and infi- i
finely more good will be accomplished. The ad
dress will appear in our next number.
mAssmiturcorrs.—O n e hundred guns
were tired in honor of the Whig nominations at
Ireton. Tho Roston Transcript mays thm tho
impression among the "knowing ones" is that
Massachusetts n ill go for "Rough and newly " by
as largo a majority na aho gave to Harrison.
FORT HARRISON CONVENTION —The
Whigs of Indiana are to have a grand popular
demonstration in favor of Taylor and Fillmore, On
the sth of September. nt Fort Harrison, the scene
of old Rough and Ready's brilliant achiet rimed
during the war of ; delegate/lam invited from
every State in the I Mien. The sth of September
is the anniversary of the battle of Fort Harrisn.
rrlntelligence of the nomination of Clem
T.rwH reached New Orle3lll/ m, t h e Pitb, by
express. The Karr fart was announced, lent 'hat
was enough. "The whole city rose na one man,
noel shouted," soya a letter from there. "Old Znek
most have heartl the shoutant his home on the Mis
sissippi."
f - r A few of the .in or s Cl. r men, of
Newyork, lo WIIOSV folly more than any other
CIIIISC the WMg party linA been indelitwi for ito
ilhasters during the past twenty years, are at their
old tricks, endeavoring to ruin where they C3ll
- had. The time has gone by, however, for
their influence to accomplish any thing serious,—
A new dyna.ty has come into power in the Whig
party—a dynasty sustained by the masses, and
not to be controlled by profligate would-be leaders.
lii - The Albany Evening Journal Pledges a ma
jority of upwanla of fifty thousand in the State of
N. York fin the Taylor and Fillmore ticket. This
pledge is endorsed by other papers in the same
State.
rv-it is amusing to bear / the expressions of
sympathy which the Locofoco papers lavish on
Henry Clay. The Union calls him '.the orator,
the statesman, the brave old civilian !" Yet these
are the very men who have spent their lives iu
slandering and persecuting the object of their pre
sentculogics ! The people will know how to es-
titillate such crocodile tears.
ALLEGHENY HOUSE, PHILA.—The
Card of Mr. Unlinks, of the "Allegheny House,"
280 Market street, Philadelphia, will be found in
today's Star. During the past week, we had an
opportunity of testing the merits of the Roust, and
can freely recommend it to any of our friends who
nifty have occasion to visit the "City of Brotherly
Love." Located near the Baltimore, Lancaster,
and Reading Railroad depots, it furnishes a con
venient resting place for the travelling public, w ho
will find in its accommodating Proprietor and all
connected with the House, every necessary atten
tion and convenience. Try it, frtends;, we will
guaranty satisfaction.
rETThe annexed paragraph from a Phihula
phis paper, will doubtless be read with interest by
the friends of Mr. J. ZIIIIXAN, lately of East Ber
lin, in this county. The fact of 11r. Ws being
placed at the head of one of these schools, in a
district distinguished for the excellence of its edu
cational system, is highly creditable to his capaci
ty as an instructor, and his worth as a man :
. ,
OPINING OT A NEW SCHOOL House,—
On Monday afternoon last the new public
school house at Bridesburg, in the 11th
school section, was opened with appro
priate ceremonies. Mr. Oliver Dyer, the
celebrated teacher is Phonography made
a few remarks well calculated to please all
present. He acknowledged that after hay
ing been in all the principal cities in the
United States and Canadair, the public
schools of this county are they ery best he
had ever visited.
Alter which the Rev. Mr. Stead spoke
of the importance of the children attend
ing their studies and being dutiful to their
teachers. The interesting exercises were
closed by singing. Among those present
we noticed Mr. Flitcraft, the Comptroller
from the Eleventh Section, Mr. tlassinger,
of the Directors of the same section, Pro.
lessor Vodges of the Central High Shcoul,
Mr. Hemphill, the Assistant Secretary of
the Board of Comptrollers. and others.—
Great credit is due to the Principal of the
school, Mr. 1. Zerrosi and . Miss P. A.
Borlon, fo r
n the manner in which the pupils
acquitted themselves, and we trust that
this school, opened with such bright pros
pects, will prove that the public schools of
the city and county of Philadelphia are
unsurpassed by any others in the Union.
1 / s rMosal Notate, h., luau°, bu been elect.
ed to Vonveas for eft yfflue from the 4th of March
nest, in place of Mr. Atherton, whose term then
expires.
GEN. SCOTT FOR TAYLOR —A few
dap prior to the assembling of the Whig Nation
al Convention, one of the delegates, the Hon. Tao-
R i x Sawn, of Connecticut, addressed • Wei to
then. &err, In which, after speculating upon the
probable result of the Conrenidon's deliberations,
Mr. S. remarked that as it was probable that the
nomination would fall upon Gen. Teuton, the
friends of Gen. Score desired to know whether-he
would fool any dilficultytrt girytg tonominee
his support, and whether it was his desire that his
numerous friends, scattered throughout the Union,
should concur cordially in the remaktation. The
noble old Chieftain, acting tindir the'h&Allea of
those patriotic feelings which hies en ," ! o wed
his conduct ai's Whig, and willin g t o sacrifice all
pennon?l frudin . gm flit *a. succum StiW Whig
cadre, 'prlrtiMtli replied in t& Aiteogi letter,
which was read in the Convention:
W 44444 a-L.OOlllM* IRa.
DEAR hut.. to acknowledge
the honor of your letter of.this date.
I admit and feel all the force, of the pull.
lic views you have laid before :me. .
Until within a few days, I had not sup.
posed that toy name was at all likely to be
brought before the grey Whig National
Convention now soon tomeet in Philadel
phia, to select the candidate of the party
for the next Presidency of the United
States.
H Whether rriCeive votes or 1 10 t in that
enlightened body, for the high distinction
in question, I shall, as a Whig, feel my
self under every obligation that can bind a
citizen to his country, and give to the
nominees—whether it be one or other of
the four distinguished • natant with Which
mine is associated by you—all the moral
influence and support it may be in my
power rightfully to exert; and ought not
to doubt that all Whip will be equally
patriotic and earnest in the same good
cause.
Reciprocating the personal friendship
with which you honor me,
remain, my dear Pin faithfully
WINFIELD SCOTT.
To the llom TR tAI A 31 SM ITU.
. .
CONGRE S S. — IIIHouses applied them
selves to business with some degree of induatry
last week, and, except disquisitions on Slavery by
two Locofocos in the lower branch, them was not
much unnecessary talking. The Senate refused
to take up the resolution of the House to adjourn on
the 17th of July, and, it is said, will not agree to
all adjournment before the middle of August._.
Thu Navel Appropriation and Fortifleation Bills
posted the House, which also adopted a revolotimi
extending the pay of the soldier, in Mexico UMW
they shall be actually discharged, which was
agreed to by the Senate. The other business
done was nut of sufficient interest to require special
_ .
CHEAP POSTAGE IN THE fIOVSE,--
I.'ongress is at but moving in the Cheap j'ostage
matter. On Monday a 13111 passed dio Home,
providing that after the Ist of July, all nevrapri
pers not larger than 1900 square inches shall go
free of posta g e within 30 miles from the nuke of
publication ; over 30 miles and under 1 ,, 0, one
imlf rent will be charged ; over 100 one cent.—
Papers sent by other than publishers mat be pre.
paid, Y cent.. We hope tha bill will at once ho
roll IhrOllgh the Senate.
FROM MEXICO. --An arrival ■t New Or
leans from Vera Crux h in g a intelligence of the
election of nen. Hraaa i, ax President of Mexico.
The Ratification of the Treaty of Peace Judi/ern
exchanged, and the American Commissioners
were expected to leave Queretaro immediately.
•
Fr: The Whig General Committee-4 N. Vork
has given in its adhesion to Taylor and Fillmore.
They tIAVe revolved to call a great Rutifientiou
Nletiting on the 27th inst., and say that, remainder
ing their preferences, they wilt !MA' COlllll/Illy unite
in support of the Whig ticket, believing the Domi
nos for President will carry out Whig
!I r - h in snid that the 4,ur leading Presidential
en ndiila 1,, ((h.n. Taylor, Gen. Cana, John P. Heir.
and Gerrit Smith.) are all Temprintner men. The
former two are toe-totalleni ; the latter have lir
quern!y taken the stump in firror of the rats.
1 - P A WA RN IND.— Last .erk, in the Court
oft./matter &visions, 1. York, Wm H. BIRATTON,
Clerk in a Drug Store, wt. tried and convicted of
manslaughter, for carelessly vendiug a quantity
of laudanum in mistake for tincture of rhubarb, by
which the death of an old lady, by the name of
Hart, was occasioned.
IT7"'I he
Whip of Dauphin county hare nomi
nated Messrs. John P. Rutberitrid and Dr. Thom
as Duncan for the Legislature.
OT THE ADVANTAGE.--Th e Pithrbtirg
Mnerican says —A Locofoco desponding
ly remarked to us the other day, "You
Taylor men have a great advantage over
us. You can talk and sing of your battles
of Palo Alto, de Renee, Monterey and
Buena Vista, of which your candidate is
the hero, and we have have nothing where
with to answer but (he SURRENDER OF
HULL."
o
/Jason op Paostut..—..ht Woodatoel4
Vt., Susan I). Whitcomb has obtained. a
verdict for 6430 56 against Rev. John
Wolcott, for breach of marriage promise.
There was an interregnum of 17 years in
the reign of their love. One.witness ra
tified that ..Susan sot on the defendant's
knee, in which fact he observed nothimg
criminal or abusive, if he understood the
nater of roofs and orbs."
Prof. M'Clintock, of Dickinson College,
has resigned his Professorship and takdn
the editorial charge of the 'Methodist
Quarterly Review.
Prom the Harrisburg Telegraih.
"OLD ZACK UPON THE 'TRACK."
We've got Old Zack upon' the track,
He'll goon put Lewis oa his book, •
In Mexico he whipfede ; •
November next he llthrash max*. • _
Get out of the Way for Rot tu! mew,
The tmentry need* an stgil
•
• ~
Oh, Lewis C . w.0., he went to Femme,
King Philippe shoed' him how to deueth. ,
He dressed him tip in Clothe* sir lljie, Then let him come with Mtn le dint." , •
4
Get out of the way; poor Ursa fatillifet s
Thought People went tee Rough an& IP
Clue forthwith eel at work to Mai • • '
Americans all a Corot-dress taker •
To coat a hundred dollars or more—, • .
And, would'nt isuntdowe tke `'• .‘• •
Get out of the way, the toilhug,rotilfefft_ '
Hate Court dress and Coulderustool I
Courtly numum, Courtly ti.rati, ` r
Perfumed locks. and King's ewes,
These are decent, say. Cdr Cass,
Taylor is too itiptypklapillise •
Get out of way teethe people steady
Like to Wit/ for Rougirtnit Seatiy.
. Ft'
Thoegh Rough, he hail an Unrest:llmin, t
Prom virtue's path he'll ne'er depart; • '
But always bravest of the brave, •
He'sjust the man the people craves
Get out of the way, for Rough andlleadp.:,
Is just the am to keep things steady. „.
At Washington, in March, next sprigs,. `
For Passover Taylor shouts walling
While Cass acoved upon the hikes
Hears how a Taylor's Court deem takes
Get out of the way for Zechariah,
He's the White House purifier !
4. Tat It Roars Swonn."—Gen. Cass's
kende,* enumerating his claims to the
Pfesidettry, state very Conspicnovsly that
at the' time of Hull's surrender he was so
iqdignandy patriotic that he broke his
*Word and wept. The editor of the Day.
tom Journal has been examining into the
history of the affair, and comes to the cBn
°Susie& that the story is all borrowed or
rather stolen capital ; a base attempt to
assign to a living partisan the honor that
belongs to a dead soldier and patrioti He
says the• breaking of the sword upon that
unfortunate occasion, was the act of Gen.
Duncan McArthur of Chillicothe, now de.
clouted, and not the net of Lewis Outs, the
hied:too candidate fur the Presideder.
And to show that he speaks ' , by the book,"
he - quotes from Niles's Register, vol. 3,
page 45, (published at the time,) as rot.
lows:
•When Col. McArthur's sword was
demanded he broke it into three pieces,
tore his epanlets from his shoulders, and
stamped them on the ground, and over
come with mortification, threw himself
upon the earth and wept. His brave spirit
w ill have satisfaction for this outrage
upon iti"
AWFUL TRAOEUV--we learn from the
Hagerstown news, that on Friday morning
a min .named Alex,. Redman, reeidipg a
couple of miles distant from that place, la.
boring under a deep depression of spirits,
first murdered his child, a boy about three
years-of ago, by caning his head almost
entirely off, and afterwards committed sui
cide by cutting his own throat. He took
him to a neighboring thicket fur the com
mission of the deed. 4 neighbor passing
moos alter, he hailed him and informed him
that he had just killed his eon. When
asked his reason for so doing, lie replied
that he feared he might some day have
come to want —that lie had made way with
him, and intended also to make way with
himself. He then went into the house,
deliberately took down the looking glass
and cut his own throat. Redman had for
merly been an intemperate man, but not
for a year or two past.
A Seism Loose.—W a notice that John
Cooper, Esq., of Danville, made so elo-
Ties* speech at the Whig Ratification
meeting at that piaci in favor of 'PArt.ott
and FILLNIORg. Mr. Cooper has hithelo
been one of the ablest and most prominent
leaders of the Democracy of the "Star of
the North." IVe well remember listening
to a speech of his in the old Court House
in 1844, in favor of -Polk, Dallas, and the
Tariff of 1842 !" Ile has seen the error
of his way. We welcome him into our
ranks.
If we but rightly improve our time and
faculties, we shall he happy. There are
springs of the most relined and elevated en
joyment ever open to ',hoc who seek wis
dom.
WILD CHERRY BA I.SA M.—We speak in
praise of Wister's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
because we belieie from our knowleke
of the article that it is one of the best in
the market for the complaints for which it
is recommended.
This medicine, coming from such a res
pectable source and carefully prepared by
an experienced and skillful physician, is
received by the publie;tvith confidence.—
Its efficacy has been proved in many ob
durate cases of disease, and its fame has
rapidly extended. It has twmti extensive
ly used in every part of the country, par
ticalady in the Middle and Northern
:States ; and strung testimony from intelli
gent and highly respectable persons, has
been adduced in favor of its merits as a re
medy for colds and roughs, affections of
the chest, diseased liver and dyspepsia.
None genuine unless signed I. Burrs
on the wrapper,
I CTl''or sale by SA Muni. H. IHJEH
LER, only Agent for Geitysburg.
June 2,113461.-2 t
ILIXIMORE MARKET.
I=lll
riot:ll—'llr flour market is dull; sales of
some. 200 Ibis. Howard street brands at $3 62,
which price holders are firm in asking The re
ceipts and supply are light. City Mills is held at
$3 75. Sales of Corn weal at $2 3i as 2 50.
Rye flour CI 75.
GRAIN—The receipts of grain continue small :
some small sales of good to prlllle red wheat at $
Oils VI IS; oraioary to good at $1 2$ a $1 32;
white for family flour at $1 50 a $.l 60. White
Corn 40 a 42 ctn.; yellow 46 a 47. Outs 30 a 33;
Rye 70 a 72. Illo%orseod $3 50 as 4 00. Flax
seed $1 IS a $1 25.
MARRIED,
On the 30th ult., by the Rev. Charles A. ?Inv,
Mr. JOHN BILTII KR, Bmi Miss SOPRI A svna:Nl•
given—both of tinion township.
On the 15th 104., at the Uraefenburg Sprints,
by the Rev. D. Smith, Mr. insert' tistta to von and
Min 11,11manatorr DIN( TIN I 1 I, both of Adams co.
DIED,
On Tuesday morning week, at his residence in
Menallen township, JAIME,/ DIAL, Jr , Esq., aged
61 years 11 months and 10 days, Few men have
gone down to their graves more lamented than
Mr. Bell. His generous, noble•hearted character
had gathered around him a large circle of friends,
who mourn his departure from their midst. Ho
was, a few years since,Eihcriff of this county.
On the Bth inst., DANIEL Berri:wax, eon of
Joseph Bittinger, of Berwick, township, aged 15
years 1 month and 20 days.
On the eth of April, of Consumption, Mr. Jam
How MAW, of bt Oenevieve, Misaaisipi, (formerly
of Abbothatown) in the 45th year of his age.
On the 19th inst., at the residence of her SON
in -law, Mr. Philip Beamer, of Menallen township,
Mrs. Clutter:xi Bsttrzas, aged 90years andl9l
days.
A good second Wind
CARRIAGE, newly repaired, ti ;* 44
and Harnesi, for sale cheap. 10:7.Suita
ble Country Produce will be taken in ex
change. Apply. to
• G. E. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg. June $3.
(40 - 6 A Stated NI eeting of the
"GENERAL TAYLOR" Fire Contpa
nyrillibe held et.the Engine R.onnt to-mor
row evening, at 71 o'clock, P. IC
b. Ill'CoNavoux, Sec'y.
June 24, 1248.
SUMMER 'HATS.
A LARGE aseoriatents cheap es
comfortable—just received and for
mile by. J. L. SCHICK.
'apprentice Wanaed.
A N APPRr..NTIOE to the %kin/fend
Poisfeetiottery Business, ip all their
hnuitihes; vll be takes by the subscriber,
if ofigioution be made immediately by
a youth of the ere of 10 or 17, who can
furnish pod recommendations.
C. WEAVER.
• k
7:L'ANDY ARTlOLEB,oologitopeollis
Hair Oils Tooth Brothel. 'Toilet
brushes, Ttio Powthrnz&c.. &c., Ror
sale by S. H. BUEHLER.
CELEBRATION.
L. P. & .F. T. V. T.
A DAMS DIVISION, No. 214, SONS
rm. OF TEMPERANCE, with "ba:tl
- Section, No. 00, Cadets of Tempe
ranee," purpose celebrating the approaching
Anniversary of the Declaration of Ameri
can Independence by a full Regalia Pro
cession, public Dinner, &c., and respect
fully invite Brethren connected with neigh
boring Divisions and bections to be pre
sent. The invitation to participate in the
Celebration is also cordially extended to
the citizens 'of Gettysburg and vicinity.
The Proceasion will form at 10 o'clock,
A, N., in front of the Hall, and proceed to
Uulp's Grove, where Dinner and Refresh
ments will be provided. The services of
the “Gettys ,Lodge Band" have been secu
red (or the occasion.
The Hall will be opened on the
evening of the day, for the reception of
By order of Committro of Arrangement
Gettysburg, June 23, 1848.
PUBLIC SALE.
N pursuance of an Order granted by
the 'Orphans' Court of Adams county,
the subscriber, Administrator of the Estate
of JOHN MTRIDE, late of Latimore town.
ship, Aflame county, Pa., will expose to
Public Sale, on Saturday the 29th day of
July rze.rt, at t o'clockc.P; ht., a -
Tract of Land containing 2 A-
cres, more or it'SS,
situate in said township, and adjoining
lands of Alfred Miller, Nathan Smith, Pe
ter Myers, and others, on which arc erect
ed a l story LOG DOUSE and aAA
log Stable. The land is cleared, andiiilL
has a good Spring on it.
JOHN WOLFORD,
By the Court—Wm. 8. H*, I LTOZW, Clerk.
June 23, 1848.—ts
THE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
Medical 4 ,Classical,
School, Miscellane
ous, Lan', Relig
ions Blank
Lt J 44 A .0 cb
AALA Itt; E assortment always on hand,
. and for sale, wholesale or retail, at
low prices. AU new Books received as
soon as published. Blank Bunks of every
kind made to order. Country dealers fur
nished at a liberal discount.
BOOKS PINILMIED:
The Pennilit and him Landlord, by the Ilaronums
Knoring, tranal.th‘l by Mary Hewitt, 1 volume
cloth, 75 cents.
Phi, Bachelor of the Albany. 1 vol. 50 eta.
All of M ism Grey's Novels, 21 eta. each.
The Seven ('apical Sins, by sue, 50 rt.<
Wltoin to triarry and bow to - grt inorried, 12! as
Gruhani'p, C;o4ley's, Lund Nnti,mol
111 ixe Piekerinfe; Novrrs, rts. each
'l'lll. Folt)-11 , e . Gin - cisme'', 2 partA, 50 rte
Wutherhiu, Hui2loA. rt uorcl. 25 uts
Comic World, 25 rt.K
I,if of Henry Thd7as, the hitny,!ar, '25 rents
111aclisim's liNirogitioli of Odd ll llu r.hip, Y 5 cts
All DM hooks received as soon as pub
lished. and sold at murh Ir.rm than the u
sual prires. Remember, the place to buy
Books of A r,r; KIND~C E A I'. is oppo
site the Bank. K ELLER K wrz.
u... 7 K. K., being desirous of returning
his sincere and hearty thanks to the ladies,
gentlemen, and scholars of Gettysburg and
Adams count•. fir the kind manner in
which they have come foriv.ird and wel
comed him, and for the unprecedented pa
tronage he has received at their hands, a
dopts this medium of expressing his grati
tude for their favors fur the past year, and
hopes to merit a continuance of the very
liberal patronage, already bestowed.
June 23, 1838.
PROCLAMATION
va 7I 1 ERE the lion. Wm. N. In
t tie, ES(I. President of the several
Courts of common ma,, in the counties
composing the 19th District, and Justice
of the Courts of ( and Terminer, and
General JMI Delivery, far the trial of all
eapital and other offenders in the said dis
trict—and G Emmy. Salstat and JAMES
NlrDivirr, Esits., Judges of the Courts of
Common Pleas, and General Jail Delivery.
for the trial of all capital and other offend
ers in the enmity of Arlams—have issuer!
their precept. hearing date the Iffth day
of A pril, in the year of our Loan one
thousand eight hundred and forty-eight, and
to me directed, for holding a Court of Com
mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions
of the Trace and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get
yshurg. on Monday the 21 Al day of du
gust ne.ct—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To;
all the Justices of the Pence, the Coroner ;
and Constables within the said County of
Adams, that they be then and there in their
proper persons, with their Rolls, Records,
Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re-'
membrances, to do those things which to
their offices and in that behalf appertain
to he done, and also they who will prose
cute against the prisoners that are or then
shall he in the Jail of the said County of
Adams, and to be then and there to pros
ecute against them as shall he just.
13ENJAMIN SCHRIVER, Sin:sirs
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg,
June 23, 1948.
Langenheim's Daguerrian
Exchange, 3d Story.
HON. HENRY CLAY , visiting this Estab
lishment for the purpose of having a
daguerreotype taken, expressed flattering
opinions on this favorite place of theubeau
ty and fashion" of Philadelphia, and vest
numbers of strangers resort to it to pro
cure a good Daguerreotye. The Propri
etors will make every exertions to extend
the long established fain eof this well icuorp
establishment. Family groupes, Groupes
of Children, and single portraits of all sizes
are Wanted equally well. ,
Philadelphia, April 21, 1848-1 y ;
C 'II UR CII .10 ED ICJ 11 OM
rHE Dedication of St. John's Church,
ic (Lutheran) now building.in Frank
lin rownship, York county, 3 milee'Sonth
of Dillsburg, near the State Road, will take ,
place on the 6th day (Sabbath) of August
next. Englitsh and German preaching
may be expected on the occasion. The,
friends of Religion are invited to attend,
lay 4rder o( the Trustees.
June 10,
CHOOL BOOKS AND STATION
-1.7 ERY, of all kinds, constantly on !land
and kir sale, At the lowest prices, at the,
Bonk and Stationery Store 9f
Deo. . ' S. H. BUEHLER.'
DEA NUTS, FILBERTEL AL
MONDS, &0., of the 'hest' quihty
to be had at the Confectionary 'of
C. WEAVER.
WESTERN HOTEL.
Corner of llotoard and Saratoga Streeti,
Baltimore.
THREC SVAIIIIIB NORTH OF savrtstosit, ST.
11 11 E undersigned takes this ocasion to
I -return his thanks to his numerous
Mends of Adams county, for their liberal
patronage, and to Solicit its continuance.
The unremitting efforts which have bere 7
lofore been made to render satifaction to
his guests will be continued in future.
No Hotel within the limits of the city
possesses a more healthy or agreeable lo
cation. The house is large and commo
dious ; the parlors and chambers spacious
and airy, and the tables supplied with ev
ery seasonable variety.
Connected with the Western Hotel are
clean healthful stabling, sufficient for the
accommodation of forty horses, rith capa
cious carriage Sheds tinder the manage
ment of skillful and experienced osiers.
The public are assured that no efforts
are spared on the part of the proprietor,
his family and servants, to afford the Trav
eller a comfortable and cheerful home.—
Terms, $1 per day for transient boarders.
JAMES BAYLESS.
111-7 - 1 1 y permission, the proprietor re
fers to the following gentlemen :
Wm. KING, Esq., Gettysburg
ALEXANDRA COAEAN t
J. M. Sxevisrisna,
DAVID MT! RE AKA-, Esq., "
D. A. BULULER,
J. 14 - Nrrry,
• June 16, 1848.-30
Strabern tp
Allegheny llonse,
tJ 280 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA.
THE subscriber (late of the
Washington Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa.) takes
this method of informing his old friends
and the public generally that he had taken
the above named HOTEL. The House
is airy and comfortable, and has been ex
tensively altered and_ improved, and the
proprietor hopes by strict attention to bus
iness, 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 TravellinePublie,
being only two doors above the Harris
burg and Pittsburg Depot, and within two
minutes walk of the Baltimore and Head
ing Depots. Stabling attached to the pre
'corals St per day.
E. P. HU GILES, Proprietor.
Sept. 3, 1847.—tf
BURNT OUT.
BUT ATI": AGAIN!
PAINTING.
111 1 1IIE subscriber takes this method of
informing his friends anti the public.,
that he is now located in the Alley between
North Washington and Carlisle streets, im
mediately in the rear of I). Mkldlceoll's
Store, where he will he prepared, as here
tofore, to do all kinds of
Cloth, & Sign Painting
ot7t..CARIIIAGE REPAIRING done
at short notice, and on reasonable terms,
for which Country I'roduce will be taken.
The subscriber is thankful for past (li
vers, and hopes. by attention to business,
and a desire to please, to merit and re
ceive a continuance of public patronage.
Gettysburg, May H.—tf
REGISTER AID RECDEDER,
To Me Jr('r and Indeprndent lolrry
Adaen s County.
T the earnest solicitation of many
friends, 1 am induced to offer WV
self as an Indepyrident candidate for RE
(ASTER & HP:COM/ER of Adams
county. Should 1 be elected, 1 shall feel
under many obligaions to the public, and
shall endeavor to discharge the duties of
the office to the best of my ability.
W NI. F. WALTER.
Sttaban tp., April 7, 1848—tf
SHLRIFF.ILTF:
Fmd.ow Crnr.r.xs :—At the enrnest
so
lici:ation of a number of my friends, 1 of
fer myself as an INDEPENDENT CAN
DIDATE for the office of Sheriff of Ad
ams County, nud respectfully solicit your
suffrages. Should Ibe elected, I pledge
my best efforts to the discharge of the du
ties of the office. JUNAS ROTH.
Meuallen township, Juno 9, 1ti414.
SILERIPPALTY.
To the Free I[lll of the independent Vo
ters of .lilantx Comity.
j t \ELI.OW CITIZENS :—I respect
fully propose myself to your consid
eration as an independent C andidate . for
the Office of SHERIFF at the next gene
ral election, in October next. Should Ibe
so fortunate as to obtain a majority of your
suffrages, 1 pledge myself to discharge the
duties of said office with promptness, and
to the best of my ability.
JACOB WINTERODE
Germany tp. June 16, 1848.—te
SHEREETALTS".
FELLOW CMZEISS :—Encouraged by
numerous friends, I hereby announce my
self a candidate for the Sheriffalty at the
ensuing election, pledging myself, if elect
ed, to discharge the duties incumbent to the
best of my judgement and ability.
WILLIAM HOKE&
Reading township, June 9, 1948.--te
RADWAT'S CHINESE MEDICATED
soApl—Patronized by thousands of individu
als throughout the United States-and Canadas,
giving the most flattering satisfaction to all who
have used it. Chemists have wondered at its
mysterious effects, and many of them have en.
deal/aced to dissever the secret of its 'wonderful
combination of efficacious balms and extracts,
which render it so speedy and efficacious in the
removal of Pimples, Ettotches,..Pastules, Totter,
transforming, as if by magic, dark, sallow, yel
low end anhealthy skins, to aid, smooth, fair,
pure and healthy complexions. For the cure of
Chapped Flesh, Rough,
_cracked and biamiered
Ski'', Salt Rhelon,lliing Worm, Erysipelas, Srum,
and Sure head, RAHWAY'S CHINESE 31E01.
CATED SOAP may truly be called an inestima.
hie treasure. Excrescence's of the Cuticle are
seedily removed and cured—the cuticular vessels
are , instantly cleansed of all' impurities—th
hands, neck and face'preeent a beautiful, cleau,
sweet and healthy appearance.
For Sharing, gentlemen will find this Soap a
great desidemtern, it praduces a rich, creamy
lather, softens the beard, and renders the skin
smooth and, pliable. For Cleaning Teeth, Rad
way's Soap Is superior to pr powder, it
makes the tatai 14101 and beautiful, eVieetans the
breath end prilectir the gn . riot As a
general Tel/et Soop, 'it sirPati6t to' French and
English Soaps, it is entireljfree from irritating
ingredients—it:li purely tiallseide ant
Each cake( to be gpauimizaißtbtajgoed.R.
Itadwa f r &' A G.RADWI&Y, ,
, Coiirtlind Si, It: Y.
Seltl iWtieii?efititit 11. BU EULER.
March 31, Is4B.—:m •
BOOKS & STATIONERY
lIAS just received, in addition to hie
former larg4 stock, a largely increase
ed assortment of
Clay:leg Theological,
School, and Mb
cellaneous
B 0 OK'S
einliraelng almost every variety of Stand
ard and Popular Literature ; also,
Blank Books and StallonerY
of all kinds, GOLD PENS, Pencils, Vis
iting and Printing Cards, Card Cases, Ink
stands, Ate. Arc., all of which will, as usual,
be sold licrS7' THE LOWEST PRI
CES.
Oz Arrangements have been made by
which anything not included in his assort
ment will he promptly ordered from the
Cities.
Gettysburg, lune 2, 1848
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY
slialC111.1 . 1; SHOP.
rIIHE subscriber respectfully informs
hiafriantia.aud the. public generally
that he still continues to carry on the
FOUNDRY BUSINESS, in all its branch
es, at his old establishmem, in the Western
panel Gettysburg. where he haticousuuidy
on hand all sorts of
atb/thilairo 2 4l2l2 9
such a. Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skilbts,
Pans, Griddles, &c., of all sizes ; also,
STOVES of every size and variety, inclu
ding Common, Parlor,Air-tight and CuOk-
Mg Stoves—among them the far-fumed
Hathaway*.
To Farmers he would env, he has on
hand an excellent assortment of
Threxhing sllachines,
Hovcy's: celebrated Strawcutters, the re
nowned Seyler Plows ; also Woodcock's
and Witherow's ; also Points, Cutters,
Shares, dte.
BLACKSMITHING is carried on in
its different branches, by the best of work
men.
t h. The subscriber has also opened a
BOOT & SHOE
Shop in the South end of the
Froundry Building. where,withgood work
men and excellent materials, the neatest
tits and be work will be made. pLa
dies will be waited on at their residence.
All of the above mentioned articles will
he furnished as cheap, for Cash or country
Produce, as they can be had any where
else. All orders. will be promptly attend
ed to.
Ir - 7-Repairing, of all kinds, done at the
shortnt notice.
T. WARREN
Gettysburg, May 5, 1848.
SCHOOL ACCOUNT OF TIIE
BOROUGH FOR Isis-9. 1
.1. U. BUEHLER, Esry., Treasurer of
the School Fund of the Borough o f
Gettysburg, for the School year ending
June Ist,' 1848.
RECEIPTS.
Amount received front JAMES MAJORS, late
Treasurer, at hsst settlement $6O 73
Amount received from country
2 50
Ain't received by Treasurer front
State A ppropiation fur 'School
year 11448,
Ain't Tax levied for 181 R and paid
to Treaurer by John Brown,
Collector,
Ain't Judgment against John
Skit ix.
Outstanding tax in hands of John
Jenkins, for 1844, 17 Q 7
Q. Armstrong, for 1846, 553 WI
11. Welty, for 1847, 347 56
J. G. FREY
EXPENDITI7RES,
By Orders issued to Treasurer
T I T 10 N.
Mr. John A. Houck, Rl5O 00
" T. Dinerhne, 105 00
" Wm. Witherow, 140 00
" It. S. l'axum, % 00
•' T. Martin, ;60 00
" Jesse Sibb, :.'
„.; 00 00
M "
is A S. G C Loy, '
,'. '
136
00
M. Scaiidau, t 00 00
" L. liceeh, ' BS 25
MINT OF 8411100 L lip1181:s.
S. Fahnestock, (in trust) 1841; *64 00
Robert C. Harper, " 1847, 30 00
Peter IVeikert, " 1848, 24 00
Wood, and Cutting, to sundry
persons, 405 72
Furniture for Schools, 41 85
Repair of School-houses, Cleaning
School-houses, Brooms, Buck
ets, and sundry incidental expen-
sea, 06 18
llolding Election and pay of 0111-
cerg,
Printing and Blanks,
Outstanding tax in hands of J.
Jenkins, 1844, 17 07
" Q. Armstrong, 1846, 323 04
" 11. Welts- 1847, 302 50
•
" Judgment against J.
Shultz, 164 80
fly releases allowed J. Brown, 17 50
By Fees allowed J. Brown, 55 36
Balance in Treasurer's hands at
--last settlement, 111 48
Wy. do hereby certify that ,the foregoitig
account pf ALEXANDER D. BUSULER, Esq.
Treasurer. has boon examined by ua and
found correct. -
D. M'CONAUGHY, Pros't.
H.. 1. SCHREINER, Stiey.
June 9,1848.-3 t
Garden A• Floweel Seeds,
CliP every variety, front the celebrated
I_l SHAKER Gardens, New Lebanon,
N, Yerk,--alab RISLEY'S 'Garde° sad
Flower,Beeda—just received and tor , iale
at,theoDrug end „Hook Slc'ro
5. H. BUEHLER.
Getiyebum, March 17,
I'urusers. this. Wier* •
filLAYlnad GRAIN RAKES, FORKS,
.IBIL , SCYTHES, RUBBERS,%-ite.,
the best quelith!and very 'cheep; at
STEVE NSONS.
June 15, 1818.
S. 11. BUEHLER
233 60
1121 V 5
*2505 05
11167 75
$llB 00
1512 25
82505 65
GREAT BUSTIFICATION OF
STEAM WORKS!
and Engineer seriously Wounded I
IDE it known to the world, that the tin
dersigned has obtained Letters Pa
tent for an
Improved Machinefor Hulling and Clean.;
~ C lover-seed,
which, for thoreughly performing its work,
in a speedy manner, surpasses any thing
that s 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
applied himself diligently to the task, and
is now enabled to offer a, machine worthy
of their consideration.
This machine has only been in opera
Lion 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 two 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 in hatimore township,
Adams county. Owners of Clover-mills
would find it to their advantate to give the
a call.
Hundreds of certificates can be given of
its utility, and the satisfactory manner that
it hulls and - cleans cloverseed, anitalso
timothy seed, but I.deem it only necessa
ry to refer to a few individuals at whose
barns the machine has been ,exhibited and
fully tested. 7- .
HUNTIAIUTON TP. LATIMORIt Tr.
Jas. M'Elwee, Dog. George Deanlorr, Esq.
Benjantim Shelly, William Wright,
J. E. Wiennan, Esq., Abraham Livingston,
John Reffenaperger, Daniel Gardner,
Sebastian Stitzell. Cyrus Albert.
Tyrone fp. Primatlin fp.
Sohn Bln, David M'Muirdie,
John Neely, George Smith,
John Lehman, A. Heintz!anon, Esq.
Amos Myers. Strabass sp.
Freedom. John M'llhenny,
Abraham Krise, Win. M'llbenny.
Abraham Bighorn, Reading IF.
James Cunningham, John Tudor,
Wm. M'Cleary, Eli Deter,
Abraham Waybright. William Pickee.
GEORGJ GARDNE!.
May 20, 1848.
110111111LICT lISQ- MEI • -
T HE subscriber tenders his acktiowl
edgments to the public for the liberal
and steady patronage with whibh he has
been favored for a series of years, anerc
spectfully announces that he has just re
ceived, .at his old established stand in
Chambersburg street, a large and fresh
SUPPLY OF
DRUGS & MEDICINES
g
tkzdzateQuoiirßouns@ c ,
Paints, Varnish, Dyestuffs
and every variety of articles usually found
in a Drug store, to which ho invites the
attention of the public, with assurances that
they will be furnished at the most reason
able prices.
S. H. IMEHLER
Gettysburg, June 2, 18 18.
Decidedly the I heapest Goods
In Town !
'(`III subscriber respectfully invites
I the public to call and examine his
%StIOHTMENT OP
NEW FANCY GOODS,
consisting of Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Pa
per, Muslim, ‘Vorsted Binding, Scarfs,
Needle-worked Collars, Cravats, (a beau
tiful variety,) Spool Cotton, (all colors,)
Purses and Pocket-books, Suspenders,
Gloves. (the greatest kind of an assortment)
Mitts, Hose, Tapes, Whips, Ivory Studs,
Pear and Agate Buttons. Boot Lacers, Fan
cy Net, Bishop Lawns, Bobinet Lace, Ed
ging and Laces, Pins and Needles, Knitting
Cotton, Mixed Cotton Yarn, Wadding.
Black Gimps and Fringes, Green Gauze
Veils, Palmy Silk Tie's, Wooden Moles,
Cotton Laps, Steel Pens, (six for a cent!)
&c., &c.
Let it be borne in mind, that nil the a
bove nrtieles will be disposed of twenty
five percent. cheaper Masi ever, positively.
Cull and examine for yourselves, and be
convinced.
April 7. J. L. SCII ICK
GLOVES AND STOOSMGS.
liIAVE one of the best assortments of
it Gloves and S'lockings (just from the
city) ever offered in this Borough. If you
don't believe it, call and be convinced ; and
the beauty of the matter is, they will be
sold almost for.nothing.
J. 1.. SCIIICK
hWATCHES, of all kinds,
i will he cleaned and repaired, at the
shortest notice, at FRAZER'S Clock Ai,
Watch Establishment, in Gettysburg.
July 'tip 1847. tf
Whoever wants a First-rate
TIME-PIECE
r4.IAN be accommodated by calling at
kJ FRAZER'S Clock & Watch Estab
lishment, in Chamhersburg street, Gettys
burg, next door to Mr. Buehler's Drug
Store—where a., neuriot of beautiful 24
hour and 8 day CLCICKS hilve just been
received from the City. They are of the
best manufacture, and will he warranted.
Give us a call—they will be sold cheap.
Jewelry, Watch-Guar4,
ATcli Chains, Keys, Spectacles
v 7 &cr. *l. -
can - al* aye be had at thu
Clock & Watch Establishment of
EX.VRAZER.
0216110490kiCIZINtallo •
ON hand and for sale; a hu of Travel
ing Bags sand Baskets . , very handy
and cheap. J. L. SCHICK.
3 4 .21214X1 afi'Vlitnat32/04
A Few boxes , hest quality, ENGLISH
I'm , CHEESE ; also, old-fashiotted thick
SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, only
37i cents, a few barrels very superior N.
0. Molasses, for bakars, just Teceived et
STEVENSON'S.
May 20, 1848:
itt
Or the very best quality, and different
flavors, can be 'had, at tll' times, at
WEAVER'S topfectionary in C lumbers
burg street. Amines and Parties will be
supplied with tiny desired quantity, at the
Shortest notice. CAKES and CONFEC
TIONS of all kinds always on hand, and
will, be tarnished to order on reasonable
term. -
Gettysburg, July 23.--tf
II = II IPIKI- IRA. 'll : ,I_-
OF VARIOUS RINDS
FOR &ILE .1T 77118 OFFICE
REMO MIL.
LBOOTS &
D. Kendlehart
OULD most respectfully inform
his friends and the public in gene
ral, that Ire has removed his
BOOT St SHOE
Establishment to the house for many years
occupied by D. LITTLE, as a Sadler's
Shop, (opposite the Post office, and in the
immediate vicinity of FsnxesTocit's Store)
in South Baltimore street, where he will
be happy to attend to those who may pa
ironixe him as heretofore.
Thankful for pet favors, the anbscriber
solicit a continuance of the patronage here
tofore so liberally extended to him..
D. KENDLEHART.
Gettysburg, April 7,1848.-3 m
•
TRIUM.FIIANT SUCCESS OF .
ROSS'S. EXPECTORANT.
WilliHE following certificate, which was recent.
t i ll ly received by the , proprietor from a lady
in frederiak, gives eonclusive Pinot of the effica
cy of Itess's Expectorsatin relieving theldilict
ed over all other preparations. Read and judge
for yourselves. , , •
- - fartrritterrApilt - t2tb;ti4B;
Mr. /. F. Rou: •
Sia—My oldest daughter hu been afflicted for
about three, years with sue throat and enlarge
ment of the Tonsils, and for the year, so great
iv as the xwelltfic tFiiiWe 6 Ithicii
more than half an hour at a tinse l without being
compelled to insert the linger tin,. her throat and
opening it, Air the purpose of bieathing- I had
.tried every thing that was recotwolded, and
emplayed Physicians both henilnd LEI Baltimore,
but they gave no relief, ,(they could lel/eve her
only by applying the lance, lint she would not
consent,) end it continued In' that state until her
case was made known to your agent In this
place, who promptly furnished the Expectorant,
and after using four bottles, her throat is almost
entirely ,cured. No one could seemly believe
the benefit derived from using ft, but thou 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 bf the medicine
during its use, who are willing to testily to the
truth of_tbiLektittnent...vdmi.mustes,can lOW
by calling on him. I have also used the Expec
torant in cases of cokti,lise., fp my, Itunily, and
can confidently recommend it.
PRUDENCE BENTZ
CA trnoN
Tea Gstorris lies the words "Rani's Elver
toraid—luipruvid—Bolliniorr, did, blown in Ito
glass, and the initials "J. F. R.'' stamped on t
seal. Each bottle hereafter will be enveloped in
A New W , pridted from a copperplate
engraved expressly for the proprietor on which
will appear the fursande of my *ritten signs.
Prepared and sold tIyJ,W
• Drag g ist.adtin i cite
For vale by S. H. BUEHLFiR, Gettysburg,
and Dr. W. R. STEWART, Petersbutg, (y. S.)
June 9, 1848-Iy.
97Tiruggists and Merchants wishing the Agen ,
OileSkoirte.,Where .therartra sunie r svill
have it sent to them by addressing, poet.Paidi the
l'ruprietor, and giving approved reference.
BRILVDIIETII'S PILLS hale d prin
ciple in them similar, or which aedords
with, and truly strengthens the parry
ing printiple of the blood.
READ AND UNDERSTAND,
AN L HE PRI:VC:II'LE OF LIFE, that subtle
101_4 and invisible priciple which animates the
human frame, and whose seat is in the blood, ie
one of the Most impenetrable 'aerosol the Crea
tor. We cannot comprehend his principle; but
we know that it Of in the blood, for if we as.
cress the amount of blood in the body, wede
crease the PRIMCIPLR or arra and that, if we
draw all the blood from the body, that life Cetus.
es. So we Must believe what the Scriptures say
on this subject, no orfe can doubt it. The lite of
the flesh is KINIPOATICALLT in the 14000 I-. There
can be am tnistakt opolithis subject; so we must
then be also convinced that anything which im
pedes the elation of the blood must depress
or bear dowo principle of Life, and make the
body subject-to receive injury from the principle
of corruptibility implanted in the human frame,
We cannot deny it. Then 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 Lire Parr. l
CULL or Blood, that disease commencer. It, is
not because it does exist, but because it becomes
series ; in some it has taken an hunt* yearlii
to develops itself; in some, it has decotne pars-
mount before birth, and the child is stillborn.-.--
The constitution of the child depends upon its
perms; he receives from them the principle of '
his lite, and also that which will oltimately &-
destroy hint, and when of age he iransinle them
to his children.
Thus we lee that in the same body is the
principle of lite end also of corruptibility. And
it Is only by due attention in some bodies that
health can be secured by artificial modes of assist
ing the functions of life to throw oft the occasion
accurnidatious of corruptibility, which oteerwise
would overpower the principle of iski, belote the
individual had reached to the full period of his
existence,
according to the principle oldie with.
in him. For, in order that men rhould arrive at
that period o f called old age, a perfect balauce
must exist between the principle of life and the
principle of corruptibility. When the balance
is in favor of the principle orb*. weobeentettur
energy ef character with admiration, 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
influenceof many causes of vitiation. It is, there.
fore, necessary that we be provided with ample
means to prevent injury from it; or in constr.
quence of this visitation that putridity would
produced which would destroy the individual ere
he had arrived it that period of life which he
would have done front the principle of life which
was in him. NoW, to accomplish this, we must
prevent an accumulation of thosihrimoni which
bear down the principle'of life. Do not wait for
an attack of sickens. but on tle first gippearinps
n
of the enemy usual •nature in her ofertations to
expel lum iron Lite body.. ibis is tlet Shiest al
ways attained by thine wbo use Bacensurre:e
tui. Thousands who have kept their beds for
years have been restored by the use of this mein
cam. Ther are as harmless ass piece .or bend
yet all-powerful for the remowiliddiseisti whole
er chronic or recent, infectious, or otherwlse.••••
By the use of Breedretjx:e killartitf-Mnodlnii"
',ally purified, andrilcomes too strong for a I,irtt
pediments to its free course, and thus the body
is restored to perfen health andurefulneise. The
idea'of two spirits, the" one good and the other
evil, having power over Man i is thes•given a
corporeal application; 'and, what is better, we
know bow to naiet_the.pited principle, the blood,
to conquer bad hurnors, and thus produce health
and cheerfulness, Where before then' wasnothing
but sadness and despair.
ai'The Brandied' Pilli 'are sold for 35 cents
per box at Dr.B , Brandreth'sPrincifial , Office,34l
Broadviray, N. York; and by 'the &Herring duly
authorized Agents M. Stevenson & Co., Get
tysburg; J. B. M'Creiary, Petersburg; Abraham
King, Hunterstown; A. M'Perland, Abbottatown;
D.M. C. WhiteMarripton; Sneeringer & Pink,
Littlestownt Mary Duncan, Cashtown ; Cleo. W.
Ifeagy,Pairfseld ; 3. H,Aulabaugh, East Berlin;
D. Newer:Mier Mechanicsville; Serial Shirk, Han
over, [June 2, 1848.
oLD ppm AND SILVER FEN
IX CILS; {beet quality) Card Cases,
Visiting and Printing Cards, Fanely Note
Paper, Envelopes, Motto 'Wafers, Fancy
Sealing Wax, Letter Stamps, &c.. for sale
by S. 11. BUEHLER.
December 10.
Country Cured Bacon.
A Large lot of PRIME BACON; neat
ly trimmed Family Hania, Si4es
and Shoulders, just received and for sale
very tow at STEVENSON'S.
May :A),
l!MMilii
NNE imiro
rani
ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH
Dr. F. E. Vandersloot,
lIIIRORON DENTIST,
RESPECTFULLY informs-the Citi
zens of Gettysburg and vicinity that
he is prepared to perform every operation
appertaining to his Profession, such 'as
cleansing, filing, plugging and inserting
Teeth, front a single tooth to a full set. An
experience of more than twelve years in
the Profession he trusts will ()Labia him to
operate to the entire satisfaction of those
who may wish his services. All work will
be warranted. For Iris place of residence
enquire at the store of Samuel Fahnestoek.
Reference is respectfully made' to the fol
lowing gentlemen :
Rev. Dr. Schmucker,
Dr. D. Horner,
Prof. H. Haupt,
Dr. C. N. Berhichr,
R. Prof. Bougher,
Dr. D. Gilbert,
Rev. E. V. fierhart,
Prof. M. L. Stover,
9,.11947- 1 ;.1 y
Gettysburg, Oct.
.1. Lawrence Hill, M. I),
D 167 s T,
11011 ESPECTFULLY offers his profes
sional services to the citizens orGet;
tysburg arid surrounding country. Re is
preparedto attend to all cases usually en
trusted to the Dentist, and hopes, by strict
attention. to Dentistry alone, tu be able to
please all, who may see fit to entrust their
teothinhis hands. KT Office, seeontl door
above Forry's Hotel, S. Baltimore street.
Gettysburg, July 23.—tf
— it): DIMON AUGIIIts
rttorney al• Law,
O'FIOE in the S. W. corner 'of the
Public Square, one door West# G.
Arnold's Store. formerly occupied "as a
Law Office by John WConaughy,
lie solicits, and by prompt and faithful at.
tention to business in his profession,ii'w ili
be his endeavor to merit, confidence and
patron!.
,
i(rG. M'CONAL7OIIY will also 'menu
proinptly, to alt business entrusted to him
as 'Ageni and Solicitor for !laicals and
Pensions. He has made arrangements,
through which he can furnish very desira
ble facilities to applicants, and entirely re
lieve them from the necessity of a journey
to Washington, on application to hint per
sonally or by letter.
Gettysburg, April 2.—tf
ALEX. R. STEVENSON,
JITTORIVEY AT LAW,
0 FPICE in the Centre Sqnare, North
of the Court-house, between Smith's
anti Stevenson's corners.
Glottysburg Pa. •
HOUSE SPOUTING .
wI d. be made and put ,up by the
V V
subscriber who will attend prompt
ly to all orders, and upon as reasonable
terms . is can be procured at any establish
ment in the county.
GEO. E. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, October 15, 1847.
WESTERN NEW YORK -
COLLEGM OF HEALTH,
207 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
R. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontrip.
• tic Mixture, a celebrated medicine which
has made •
GREAT CURES IN ALL DISEASE'S;"
is now introduced hop this section.' The
limits of an advertieement will not pernilt *nix.
tended notice'of this remedy; we have only to
say it his for its agents in the U. States and Cas
ed's a large number of educated
hi EDIOAL PRACTITIONERS
In high profeational needing, who make elem.
eras UN of it in their practice in the fellowihg
dineasee ' ' '
DROPSY, GRAVEL,
and diseases of the Urinary Organs, Mee and •ll
diseases of the blood, derangements of the Liver,
ere., and all general diseases of the riyibetn. It is
particularly. requested that pit who conitinplaw
the owl oPthis - article, or abo disks intbnnation
respecting - it, - • • -
WILL OBTAIN A PAMPHLET
0(32 pays; which Agents whose names ate below
will gladly give away, This book• treats upon
the method er consh•explains thapeculiar pro
perties of the article, and also the diseases it
hat been Used for met this country and Ebrope
for lout. vista with such ported effect. liver 1$
pages of testimony from the highest qyartirewlll
be totted with
NAMES. PLACES AND DATES.
which can be writtettio by any one loterealad.iuul
the patties will 'Louver post paid cominuoicwllime.
ErHe (articular and
" AUK. FOR IHE PAMPHLET, • ,
fa no other such pamphlet bee 6% or been seets.Tie
evidence of the power of this tnedieine obey ail
dismay is guaranteed by persons of well luta%
!flooding ln society.
"tit up in 30 or. and 12 oz. bottles. Price $2
for 30 or, $1 forl2 oz., the huger being ft.
ehatpest. Every bottle has
C. VAUGHN" •
written on the directions, 84c; See pamphlet, p.
99. Prepared by Ur. G. C.l: aughs, and sold at
principti office, 907 Mai* ptreet, lufalo, N.Y.
Offices devoted** elle Of this article ale LVIITILT
I32Nasatu, New York, and corner of Ems and
Washington, Salem. Mass . and by all Dugongs
throughout ibis country and Canada.
lErAohir - Cs.—,B. 11. BUEHLER, Gettylrhsilt ;
JACOB MARTIN, New Oxford WM. wolx,
East Berlin; WM. BERLIN,IIahoter;JOSEPII
HENRY,ti AblNattstown.
March 9, 848.,-ly
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.
g i oHICK has jwst returned from the'eity
,of Philadelphia, with as .
ar k laxenve MISORTIMINT OF
New: and Fashionable •Goods. ) ,
Which he will
011 E APE ft TINAACEVER.
to a certainty. .I.'his he will prove to the
satisfaction of any who may call;
Gettysburg, April 1. 1848.
AP & LETTER PAPER,,qf beat
*
C ful quality, for sale at '
April 7.-1 J. L. SCUICRfB,-
AT THE VARIETY •arowir
In Baltimore Street, Gettysburr,
CAN be purchased, as cheap as max
be expected, Steed Bead Relict*
Ind Purses, Beads and Clasps, PUT!
Twist, Scissors;Th i rubles. Cheuile. Flew-
ere, Cords, Worsted and Wortited Patio:Fr.
Card Boards, Combs, Silk Canrees.l l c
White, Cologne, Bair Oil. Read
'tooth Brushes, Hooks sad EVIt
Lace and Carpet Binding, togetbseieldi*,
assortment of JEWELAY. ,;„: 1
April 7,1848...-q ^
I3ERFUMERY, ASOAPS,
I_ ARTICLES, TOYS, &e. ter .;
C. WEAVES.