Arrival of the Steamer Caledonia. 1 I DAVI LATER FROM ErROPE Continued riffimdties in .Franee=lrar in Gerntany prngrenting. The Buena Vista arrived at Boston on ft ourdav morning, with the news brought Ist Halifax by the British Mail Steamer Codalona, which lelt Liverpool for New York lime 24th. Phance.—Paris is still agitated. The resignation of Louis Napoleon postpones trouble for the present. Sic candidates for Pro+lent are already in the field, viz : Al'.' 11-imartine, Thiers, Prince Louis „illuonaparta, M. Harms', Gcn. Cavaignae, and M. Causidere, ex-prefect of police. "Fite Orleans party will support M. 'liners, land Berry(' has declared in his favor. ;'?l`ite Legitimists are divided between • Thieve and I.amartine. If the elections) -*Went seen to take plaoc, hole bouht exists that Louis Buoneparte would be the loc i ressful candidate. The feeling exhibited Asythe French people in his favor tearer no doubt that in the event of a Presidential Manion he would be returned in almost - rimy electoral college in France. ' Accordingly, the Constitution has already • been altered to meet this first difficulty in its working, and the President, instead of being elected directly by the people• no-, leas he hits an absolute majority of the votes given, is to. he selected by the Na thotal Assembly from five highist candi dates returned by the people. This election_of,Prinee Imola Napeleon I 'as Colonel of the Fourth Legion of the Ns i 'fional Guards of the Banlcue, vice D'Al ton Shee, resigned, has been definitely ileclared. Thus Louis Napoleon ap- 1 _ pear* on the stage in a military charac-1 ter,. A new preteuder is spoken of in the person of the Prince of Leuehtenberg. the , Pon of Prince Eugene, and a relation of the Emperor of Russia. 'lna Hournam WAlt..• War in Den • murk Continues unabated. At a conference, 'of the Kings of Sweden and Denmark, and the'Grand Duke Constantine, at Co .' petihugtin, which was attended by the Brit oil, mimister. the Russians, on behalf of Denmark. deinanded that the Germans ___eitotildeammelle:both ditch* hehmv Meapwatione were entered into, and that if 'llehickvirig was given up, Russia would Dolstein *woofing tu the treaty with •-' , At-Berlin, on the 14th kW., *collision .lunk.plave with the guard, swish% out or **attempt to disperse some workmen who gono to the minister to demand work' or stump Being refused, the guard at ,..lollllpted to disperse them, and five omen •oasta..wounded. The news spread like - lightning. Barricades were formedoted the people baring discovered that the Arsenal was Asa unprotected at 11 o'clock st night, made an attack. upon this building and plundered it of about 2,000 stands' of arms, :Lied the trophies ofwe whichit eon • tatted. The crowd kept possession of the bulldinguntil tea o'clock lad then retired. The mat day was quiet. Aeirrata.—At Prague, the Emperor of Aestrialkoring refused to confirm the Pro visionaliiwommeet, end Prince Wind shaves having erected batteries around the town, the 'mob became infuriated, and with the *admits rose en went, demand ieeturnsth The next day all was quiet, but one of the deputies moved that the As • sesehly should send away all the troops and put themselves under the protection of lbw - people. This was carried and the ?; governmentrestml. Utreitamv--' accounts from Meek - lembatig report the perpetration of serious outrages by, the peasantry. six thousand of whom have &creed a band, and commenced the Work of emilsgration, pillage, and as aseeination. The ,dwelling of one of the • iprinetaal nobleman at Jorgeland has Await Inania, and Ilasedrin, Joenack. and Illergetigita, the property of Count Hahn, -feitiexpeeted to bit attacked next. The ata mutts from other Parts of Germany are '4iO4 -gloomy. PROCLAMATION. To at People of Panisyfarnia : It having pleased Divine Providence to deprive me of the strength necessary to the further discharge of the duties of your Chief Magistrate, and to lay me on a bed of sickness, from which, I am admonished by my physicians, and my own increasing debility. I may, in all human probability, never rise, r have resolved, upon mature reflection. under a conviction of duty, on ,ibiallay, to restore kt you the trust with which your suffrages have clothed me. in order that you may avail yourselves of the provisions of tb e Constitution, to choose a successor at the next Cenral election. 1 therefore, hereby, resign the office of Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, and direct this, my resignation, to be filed in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth.ln taking leave of you, under circum stances so solemn, accept my gratitude for the confidence you have reposed in me.— .111y.proyer is, that peace, virtue, intelli gence and religion, may pervade all your borders.—that the free institutions you have inherited from your ancestors, may remain unimpaired till the latest posteri ty-,--that the same kind Providence, which has already, so signally, blessed you, may mulcts* you to a still higher State of indi vidual and social happiness—and when the world shall close upon you, as I feel it is soon about to close upon me, that you may enjoy the consolations of, the Chris dates faith, and be gathered, without a wan derer loot, into the fold of the Great Shep herd above: Hasanianao. JULY 0,1848.5 FRS.. R.SHUNK. The undersigned were presenjoithe ex ecution of the above instrument 41 writing. H. BUEHLER, W. R. DEWITT. There is something very touching, says the I North American, in this farewell epistle of the Governor. The approach of death, wider all dr commences, is fraught with solemn and awful ana -1 sidanitions; bat when, as in this ease, the dying man is required to make prochunation of his owe expected decease, and to surrender, in favor of an lother, the symbols of autittnity, even before the gem has disqualified hint to retain them, theme onmiderations acquire tenfold force and influence. As to the policy of this act, in its party aspect, we have nothing now to say ; but it does seem to us that the persons, whoever they were, .who could obtrude themselves into the dying man's chamber, and disturb the serenity of his thoughts, by the worldly motives which must have been I urged upon him, manifested an entire want both of sensibility and delicacy. It is shooing to me- Sect that when the mind should have been stead fastly bent on 'bat great change, which, in the judgment of the patient himself, was so soon to bike place—when the cares and the follies of earth ought alike to have been forgotten—the holy Sab bath itself was desecrated by rude appeals to par tisan feelings, and the passage to the tomb made mono bitter to the sufferer by the unrelenting eel , &ham of those who proton's to be his friends. 011114, Tilt ot.-..The Nr4ll, Odessa 1501- I Far Goinernor tibunk we have never entertained WO ins that Gen. Tin Inlass not yet any but the kinder!. teeing.. Whatever may be fettaltN4 olficial nodes of Mei samination so opininioa of his roam as the Executive of the Immatidimey, by the Wititg National Biala, we have never doubled that, lir hie private vallatiesa, be was upright. amiable, end worthy at (sscomp outrrircm.) 'Civil War to Palls—Great De , • vermillion et Life I /MEDIATION OF ENGLAND ACCEPTED New Yoga. July 9-8 P. M. :4% telegraphic dispatch to the N. York , Vt!WiClr #nd Inquirer, received at Liver ; poor from Paris, dated at noon on the 24th says that the crisis had acttudly ar „limn' in Paris. OA Friday, the 23d the telegraph reran* !Ask the troops and the National ( - horde !One fighting desperately with the people. .-NO, that a terrine sacrifice of life had al ...reedy taken place. • • waa also reported that the proffered ism:44lokm of England will be accepted by _.fieitris, regarding the Italian quarrel. ~.Ireland continued quiet, and the organi i -Wake of clubs fur training was increasing. The a r at d about 12,000 members in Dub . A great monster meeting was to he held at Derry at which the various sections of liepealers were expected to unite. The Irish newspapers are assuming.. a more daring tone. It was rumored at London that great discontentment was brewing in the French Provinces, and that four departments in the South alone drilled 72,000 men to march on Paris and put down the tyranny of the Provisional Government. LONDON. Saturday, June 24-12 M. The following important intelligence from Paris, is from the second edition of the - Morning Chronicle; l'adtre, Frid.sy.—The struggle has com menced in Paris. The troops of the line and the National Guards are fighting with the people. There has already been an awful sactilice of life. Every thing is in 'great confusion. Lownotr, half past t o'clock. We have just received notice that there tto mail today from Paris on account of the tints. LONDON, 3 o'clock. PARIS, Friday, 5 o'clock, P. M.—lt is just repeated that the Executive Go rent *wet Acre etaigned, and that General Ca. vaignee has been placed at the head of the argued fiwtnia and has declared Paris in a state of siege. At this, the last gement, we can only say that the usual expresses from Paris for the London journals, have not arrived, and all we can obtain from the hest sources is s repetition of the statement that all com neuticatiun is intercepted, as in Fchru jam* last. 4. is no doubt that a 'conflict 9f a ware is going un. . . TILE St&R RAMEIL, GETTYSBURG. Friday Evening, July 14, 1848. CITY A GENCIES.—Y. B. PALXIIII, Esq. corner of Chesnut & Third streets, and E. W. Cana, Esq. Sun Building, N. E. Corner Third & Dock streets. Philadelphia ; and Wm. Taoursos, Esq. South•eaat corner of Baltimore & South sta., Bookisoort—are ono authorised Agents for retells , ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for The Star and Banner," and collecting and reeaipting fur the same. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN, ZACHARY TAYLOR. FOR VIDE PRESIDENT, MILLUID ,FILLIORE. irminomat *Lamas, John P. Ban&ma. of hetannot county, Thomas T. Mitt °tuns. of Washington county wititininTATion IstatitTOlts. 1. Joe. o.obukaon, 3. Jamey M Davie, 4. Tbos.'W. & Dabiel O. Hitna, A. ioishos Dungan, 7- John D. Duels. & Juba Landie. 13 Hen Johnson, 14. Wro.Coldor A .Ban. 18. Wm. Minim le. Chas. W. Fisher. 17'. And. G. Curtin, 18. Thos R. Davidson, IL Joseph Markle, 20. Daniel Agnew, 21.• A. W. Loomis, 22 Richard Irvine, 23. Thomas H. 801, 24. 8. A. Purvianee. L Joe. inehmucker. 01 Marie* Snyder, 11. Win. 0. Harley, 12. Finned. Tyler, CANAL commissiossit. NER AIIDDLE;4WARTH ASSEMBLY. JAMES COOPER. SHERIFF, EPHRAIM SWOPE. PROTHONOTARY, JOHN PICKING. REGISTER AND RRCORDER, WILLIAM W. HAMERNLY. CLERK OF THR COURT'S, HUGH DENWIDDIE. COMNDHOONRR, JOHN O. MORNINGSTAR. DIRECTOR OP TOR POOR. HENRY DRINKERHOFF. AUDITOR. SAMUEL DURBORAW. CORONER. DR. CHARLES HORNER The DI ream. =ran nik so tavonk and aluink from no 'capon . aibilitiam."—Goo. Taylor to tknaiory Marry. have no concealment I hold ebb opinion'whieh I would not readily pro claim to my assembleal countrymen."—Lentr to Caysi t "I have no private purposes to accomplialt. no party projects to build up, no onemice to pun tO Jena but my country."—Let tar to same. .The noise atiJ con fusion which pervades. this assembly will pre vent my being beard on the important topics to which you have called my attention."—Greer al Cots et Clear lnuit "I have carefully read the meolutione of the DemotTatle Nat'l Con vention, laying down the platform of our political fitith, and adhere to them aa Aunty aa I approve of them cordially."—Lw ter Orrepling Nornitsalion. look upon Mat, ii ell limn, as a national ealatnity."—Latier to ihr swam "The hearts of oar people mast be prepared for War' —Speech in U. S. Senate. Restignsit lon of overnor Shunk. A NEW ELECTION The announcement in our last paper. on the authority of ■ correspondent of the Philadelphia News, that Gov. Situ !I a. would probably yield to the solicitations of his political friends, and resign in time to allow a gubernatorial election this fall, has been verified. On Sunday last, the Governor, having been attacked with hemorrhage of the lungs so as seriously to prostrate his system, ordered the following proclamation to be filled in the office of of Secretary ofthe Commonwealth, about 5 o'clock, P. M.. esteem.. It was his misfortune to be associated with reckless partizans whom no scruples of con science ever restrained from accomplishing their purposes i and, as during his public fife they urged him into measures which his own uttbiessed judgement would have eonilemned, true to their instincts; they have not hesitated to darken and o vescloud his dying moments by the gloomy intro- Man of political speculations; audio add to the pings of dimolutiou the mournful conviction that the power 1111 wielded, and not his personal merits, bad claimed their attootion and regard. Wa have, however, as the Daily News remarks, to deal with thieresignation in another aspect. It precipitator it Ooveritoes election eta most propi tious moment, when we are united or have the means of union attend, and when our adversaries are, split up by all the perplexing questions that now agitate Loonfocoism. Never was there a too , meat when the Whigs could do better. Not only the excitement of the Presidential canvass aid them, but the means are it hand to conciliate the friends of other candidates than him who was cho rine. .Now certainly shall we see in Pennsylvania, Taylor men, and Scott men ; and Clay mon, uni ted in one common awe. Now can the field be won, and Pennsylvania be rescued. The choice of the Whig candidate for Deventer will be by ac clamation. Hence it Is that from the bottom of oar heart do wo thank Governor Sbunk'a ill judg ing friends for this act of suicinal folly. I.ct the Whig State Convention be called together for ac tion. Let us organize and go to work, end rut The Constitution of the State, Article IL, Sect XIV„ provides that "in ease of the death or resig nation of the Governor, or his removal from office, the Speaker of the Senate shall exercise the office of Governor until another Governor shall he July qualified ; but in such cane another Governor shall bo chosen at the neat annual election of Represen tatives, unless such death, resignation or removal shall occur within three calendar months imme diately preceding such neat annual election, in which caw a Governor shall de chosen at the se cond suoxeding annual election of Represents. The General Election Law of July 2, 1839, sect 34, provide. that, in ease of a vacancy by death, resignation or removal, as ahove,the Speak er of the Senate shall issue hit writ requiring no tice of a new election on the second Tua• day of Octolrr following, and "in each case such writ shall issue at least three calendar months inoniAs before the election." II 2 The resignation of Goy. Skunk having been made on Sunday evening the 9th inst., the latest hour at which it could he tendered and yet allow the provisions of the Constitution in favor of an immediate election to hold—and the ab se n c e of Mr. Johnston, Speaker of the Senate, at his resi dence in Armstrong county, render it impossible to reconcile the provision prescribed by the Constitu tion and the Law. The Constitution expressly declares that an Election, in the contingency which has actually occurred, skill be held this fall; while the law says thatihrce month's wane shall be giv en of such election, which, under the circumstan ces, O f impossible. Here, then, is a serious diffi culty:, To remedy the matter, the North Ameri can suggests that an extra session of die Legisla ture be at once convoked, to take such action in the Trentham as may be necessary. It is true this will be attended with inconvenience to members, and expense to the State, but it will be better so than that the peace of the Commonwealth should be endangered by future difficulties. Int. ('oo►per's PomMon. cryrhe et Went disposition generally manifest ed throughout the State to know the wishes of our townsman, Hon. J*Nla Coorsa, relative to the nomination of a candidate for Governor, induces us to make known his position. Mr. Goners has uo wishes on the subject. He is in the hands of his friends : is whatever way they dispose of him he will be satisfied. If they nominate him, he will not refuse to act u their standard-bearer, and will do hie best to secure victory for the party. It they should nominate another, he will be equally well satisfied, and will labor as hard for him as he would have done for himself. The success of the Whig cause Is always the first object with Mr. Coors*, and it rests entirely with his Whig friends to de termine what disposition shall be made of his name and services in the present campaign. A meeting of the Whig State Central Commit tee has been called, to assemble at Harrisburg on the 211th inst., to make arrangements for a Guber natorial nomination. Adams County Ahead. On the 6th inst. the Treasurer of Adams county deposited in the State Treasury at Harrisburg the full quota of the State Tax due by Adams county. No other County has yet paid in a cent—so that takes the lead as usual. This promptness is deemed highly creditable by those in authority at Harrisburg.—Sent. THE NEW GOVERNOR.—Ww. F. haw arrow, Esq. of Armstrong county, Speaker of the Senate, will be the Constititional Governor of Pennsylvania until next January. Mr. Johnston is a good Whig, and a man of very superior abil itiea. MR. STEVENS ON THE STUMP.—Tasn ants 81. Esq., has taken the stump for Taylor and Fillmore. He *Unused the Whip of Lancaster On the 4th. As • popular speaker Mr. ST has not • superior in the Union. far The Heading Journal of Haturday t in allu ding to the rumored reeignation of Go•. Shank MIAOW f-mlt remains but for the Whig party to nominate Hon. JANIS Coorsa, of Adorns, and his Marriott will follow by an overwhelming majority." calf any of our Farmers desire' a good end cheep Agricultural piper., they will find it in the "Amerinas Nissen" a monthly publication, at $1 per year—edited by Mr. Smeatm Biros, Balti more, Md. Col. 8, B..M'Cass IT, of this place, is agent for the publication, and will order copies for any persons desiring them. ti' We have receded Na 1 of Vol. YL of the 4 Watecoure Journal and Herald d Reforms," published monthly, in New York, by IPoror Lis er. Waste. The palWicationoes its 211101* imports, is devoted to • defence of Hydropethy, and is coo ducted with ability. $1 per year. Ono. 15. Omen, Esq. bas commenced an excellent "Rough and Ready" nutimitn' paPer, at Wastdngiott City, called "The Battery," to be devoted to the support of TATLOiIi ,& Fatness, and Whig principles. It is neatly got up In weekly form, and will no doubt. prove a reliable auxiliary in the cause. l'enns-6b cents per copy ; 12 copies for $5, and 25 copies for $lO. TN Slavery dbxmiefese, in connection with the Oregon territory bill, continues in the U. S. Sea . . ate. The debate elicits a good deal of feeling. The Southern men, it is said, ars anxious to With the ditiluity by an extension of the Missouri Cam premise line to the Pacific. We trust Mai' no Northern Representative will he found otioto. fame sumo to be whi into the tossisue...— Let whet is Ave, imam Su. A DlUlculty. Coragrerts. Whig Rally at Carlisle. The Taylor Poetical at Carliste,,on the 4th, is repreeented by the Cattalo papers Al a most en linotbottic ,outpouring of tke gallant Whigs of eumberbissi. The ntimbei present was estimated la not lees than 400, inciudints number of hon est theinome4, who hirre'determineid to abandon Party knitgo for aid Zack and the Country. Ez- Goc.RiTliza presided, sedate& by a large number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Speeches were made by, Geo. Ritzier, Hon. James Cooper, Frederick Watts, Esq. aid Wm. M. Penrose, Esq. The Herald thus alludes to Mr. Cooper's speech: "Mr. Wins introduced to the, meeting. the Heti. Jams. Coops*, of Adams COUII.. ty, who was received with deafening shouts of greeting by the audience. We regret that we have no notes to give even slight sketches of these addresses. Mr. COOP ra spoke for about an hour in a strain of impassioned eloquence, argument, anec dote and pleasantry,. which alternately rivotted the attention of his audience or elicited spontaneous bursts of applause.— The character of the several candidates be-, fore the National Convention—especially that of Gen. Taylor, on whom the nomina tion had fallen—the importance of a Whig administration for the prosperity of the country-:--the soundness of Gen. Taylor's principles—the necessity of early organi zation and united action to secure the suc cess of our nominations—were successive ly and powerfully dwelt upon in Mr.-Coop cr's address. his speech fully sustained the high character he has won at the Bar -and in the Councils of the State; and at . - forded unqualified pleasure tohis audience." rrThe Whigs of Philadelphia celebrated the Fourth in the spacious saloon of the Chinese Museum, where a very large number of the friends of old 'Rough and Ready" partook of a Dinner prepared by Mr. Riddell, of the Merchants' Coffee House. .101,1111 R.\Y DA LL presided; apeechea were made by Messrs. Joseph R. Ingersoll, Josiah Randall and Joseph R. Chandler, and letters read from a number of distinguished Whigs whose pre sence had been invited. Among them mar the foUowing from Mr. COUPS!' Garrrsavao, June 20, 1848. Gentlemen :—The invitation with which you have honored me, to attend the Whig Festival, to be held in Philadelphia on the 4th of July next, has been received. To accept your invitation to unite with you, on an occasion designed to promote die election of General Taylor and Millard Fil more to the offices of President and Vice President of the United States, would have afforded me much pleasure. A previous en gagement, hoivever, to the Whigs of Car lisle, will prevent me from doing so ; but not from sympathizing cordially with the objects which you have in view. It is true, that before the nomination of a candi date for the office of President was made. I was in keeling, and should have been in act, had not my absence from the coun try prevented. the supporter of another in dividual, whose virtues and services have rendered his name illustrious, and to whom 1 was attached by years of kind relations. But a National Convention, constituted in accordance with the usages of the 'party, have decided that Gen. Taylor should be our standard-bearer in the contest which has begun ; and to its decision I bow, not only in a submissive, but in a cheerful spirit. Gent T. I believe to be an honest, brave and intelligent man, sound in his principles: and heart and soul devoted to the interest andlionor of his country. In the hands of such a Man the government will be administered; not for the benefit of partizans, but for the promotion of the happiness of the whole people. Such a man the times require; such a one the Convention has presented to us. It there fore becomes the duty of every true Whig to labor earnestly to secure his election.— I, for one, will try to do my part. With sentiments of sincere regard, I am, gentlemen, your friend, And fellow-citizen, JAMES COOPER. Mews. Dult Reed, Gilpin, Mathias, Traquair, and others, t ont mittee. Hy the Committee: 77e lion. James Cooper—Gifted, high-minded and patriotic. High honors await hint at the hands of the people. 133 The Whigs of old "Mother Berke" had an enthusiastic rally at Reading on the 4th, at which some 500 persons sat down to dinner. Speech:No were made by Messrs. E. Joy Itlaths, J. P. San derson, J. 8. Richards, and others. Among the letters read was the following : LescAsima, June 21, 1848. Gentlemen :—I have received your let ter of the 19th inst. inviting me to be pres ent at Reading on the 4th of. July. Ar rangements are in progress here for a sim ilar celebration, at which I have been re quested to attend. If, however, this should be abandoned, (as is possible,) it will give me pleasure to accept your invitation.— You are right in supposing that I give my hearty support to Gen. Taylor. Of his success I do not entertain a doubt. With great respect, your ob't servant. • • I'HADDEUS STEVENS Mesas. Bell, Luther, Gordon, dcc. The knowing wo find among the toasts read upon the occasion : ,ByJ. K. Sterret. Hon. James Coop er, of Adams. His able defence in behalf of the American System of Industry, and his untiring labors for the good of the Whig cause, entitle him to the respect and admiration of every tfue hearted Pennsyl vanian. We hail him as the next Gover nor of the Keystone State. By Jeremiah Eieenbise. A Change: with Taylor for President and Cooper for Governor, we may look for an honest ad ministmtiof of National and State affairs; Old Zack can give the locos a Buena Vis ta defeat. By John Guiley. lion. James Coop et: No man in the State has a stronger hold upon the affections of the people.— Higher honors await hhn. - BY Geo. Kotdth. Hon. James Coop er : No one stands higher in the regard of the Whip of Pennsylvania. He will be our next Governor. , By Abrahena gatuffitin. Lewis Cass: The man who signed * law when Govern or of Michigan to sell poor white men for slaves, asks us to make him President of the United States. "Can't come it I" 117Thefollowing we tlad: among the toasts it Lewistown, Pa, on the 4th: Hon: James Cooper : • We have tried him; worlike his bold, fearless, and manly , course, and are only.awaiting the proper period to show him howjustly we appre late him. ,As the nest United States Sen ator from Pennsylvania, he would be an honor to her name. By Edward Hutt. Hon. James Coop er We want a good Governor for old Pennsylvania. and Cooper is our man.— He is a true Whig soldier. okrillnerrAiros," wig appear nest creek. “Another Convert.” tinder rho above caption, the Lemke& paper. with the view of bolstering up the sinking einutupi. /4 ‘ the Weida, parpd• a letter purporting to be wythen bp Mr. MB. I.Coviteof kneirettl Gip, Cum,: birrl ipid catnip, inwhick,thp Writerpounces his it s dirfection *.n the Whig pints, and ' inlentiolik is support; the Bahlmore numlnees.—Mven our friend of the "Compiler" devotes a full balfcolumu to "glorifying" over this evidence of"inutiny in the Federal camp," and reads in it a bright augury for a glorious triumph of democratic principles— and all this over a single supposed deserter from the .Whig party, while it is not deemed worth mrhileiNen to alldde 'to he wholesale defections from Hen. p•as hr New Fork and throughout the entire North and West ; where deserters, instead of being counted hy 'note, :ire nuinbered by thou- 1 rands and tensor thousands, and include Ex-Pres- 1 dents,Ex•Governors, mend:yrs of ,Ccuagresa, Law yen, Judges, and what not ! However, it seems our opponents are, alter all, to be deprived of the benefit of Mr. Mute's defection, as appear. from the Following paragraph in the last Carlisle Her ald : "Now we stand ready to prove that all this has been done without Mr. Kutz's knowledge or consent! We can prole by credible witnesses that he has puolicly de nied that he wrote tiny such litter or author ized it, and that he offers $25 to any titan who will produce such letter with his sig nature ! The whole thing is gammon, and nothing else !" TILE MATTER FIXED—The Carlisle Herald of NVednesday last, publishes the annexed Card from Mr. R I TZ himself, whirl' settles the matter. Our Locofoco friends will have to look to some other quarter for encouragement: • - CARLIBa, July 8, 1848. MR. BEATTY:—The statement you made iu your paper of the sth, respecting the letter previously published in the Volun teer, purporting to be a renunciation of Whig principles on my part, is entirely correct. I wrote no such letter, signed no such letter, authorized no such letter as the Volunteer has published. The Volunteer's use of my name is but one oldie ordinary tricks of that party. I am now, as ever, A WHIG, and shall, if 1 live until Novem ber, vote for Gen. ZAC (LARY TAY LOR. the Whig candidate for the Presidency, and nobody else. This letter I fully au thorize you to publish. It is true that on a recent occasion, while the editor of the Volunteer, with several others, was at my house, I authorized him, after some conver sation, to send me his paper. But if he is going to make his paper the medium of do ing Me injustice, I do not want it any lon ger. 13. RUTZ. ro - -On Thursday last the President transmitted to Congress a message on Mexican affairs, in which he glorifies considerably over the achievements of the war, hut whispers not a word of the $200,000,. 000 expended in its conduct, or of the terrible sa crifice of life, a n d COOKNUeIit misery and suffering, which it has entailed upon the country. The message is lengthy, and in announcing the recep tion of the ratified Treaty of Peace, the President recommends a number of appropriations for car rying into effect the provi-ions ache treaty. Ile asks for the appointment of a board of Commis sioners to adjust the claims op i ned the flovern ment, arising under the treaty. Ile recoil) num& also the appointment of a Cormiii-doner and Sur Vey or tO run the boundary line be. Ween the two ItepUhliCS, as they have ken tiled by the trea ty ; and that provision should be made for estak fishing territorial governments in the newly ac quired territory. Five thousand copies ofthe trea ty and the message accompanying it were ordered to lie printed. reThe STATE B%!'i a err Omahas Inenine the most important institution on this continent.— With thirty-seven bratielieb, covering the whole :Mte, all bound together by one common interest, and in all important respects all governed by one head, the Board of Control. It now issues five and a half millions of currency ; sustains an or comniodation line, in the way of notes and bills discounted, of coven millions; holds two millions of specie, and has a cash capital of $3,400,500. These facts we gather (through Thompson's Bank Note Reporter) rioni a statement made up to the sth of June. CANADA GOES FOR CASS.—Gov. Cass has but a poor look for the Presidency. so far as the American people are concerned. Hut he stands better in Canada, where his principles har monize with the interests of her Majesty's subjects : [From the Cobourg Courier.] The result of the Presidential contest will be of importance to Cannada ; inas much as the Democrats are free-traders ; and the Whigs monopolists. In free-trade matters, reciprocity can he obtained front the Democrats ; but the Whigs will he for monopoly and a high Tariff in favor of the manufacturer. In other words, Whigs are in favor of protect ing American labor, while the Locefocos go for en couraging the British manufacturer, and hence John Dull very naturally prefers Cass to Taylor. On the morning of - the Fourth, a committee of the Whigs of Harrisburg was despatched to Car lisle, to solicit the presence of Mr. Cooper in Mar- Tisburg that evening. Mr. C. promptly complied, and in the evening addressed a large meeting of the friends of TATT.oa and Flumes., for about ■n boor, with his usual ability. Ea was folio" , ed by John C. Kunkle, Esq. Among the toasts read at the celebration of the Fourth, at ilarria burg, were the following: By William T. Sanders. Hon. James Cooper.-Nurtured in the school of ration al democracy; deeply imbued with those principle* which elevate the character of mankind, and' ardently- engaged in their dissemination; he shares largely in the confidence and hopes of the great Whig party of the Union. May his career be tlistinguished by the highest honors, of a nations gratitude' i and hierlife's Close be cheered by the plaudits of his countrymen. Samuel Fleck: Hon. James Cooper. Be has fought with as much bravery in polttical life as Gen. Zachary Taylot' has in mate/ ; Ton s hall his name be cher ished by the W hir of Pennsylvania, and soon may he receive the honor that awaits him. By S. T. Pines. Hon. James Coopor. The Whip of Pennsylvania,will appteci me his talents, pure patriotism and hones ty at the next Governor's eleetiOn by ele vating him to tbe Executite chair. By Maj. ;acoh Sanderp. Thaddeus' Stevens, Esq.-'A man whose mind and genius will attract attention when the peo ple in the day of trial shall look round for a friend. As a supporter of the Tariff, Pennsylvania will . yet have occasion for his services in the councils of the nation. or The Hanover Spectator Wass that a young man named Josara Lnrasiv, of Hanover, aged about .20 years, was drowned in Codorus creek, near the Spring Forge dam,on Monday lad. He was on a liabing 'Manton, amompartiail by his father and other hien& American Art Valais. aye Paintings, Engravings, and Other Works 41( Art, collected by this Institution doting the pest year, hitie been distributed among ghe members slneof the prises, e beautifel"Lan‘eaprUeue tpositiont,". "MI drawn by Mr./ll:islets, of the C+ inter , , who has the picture in his possession. The Efiginvhigt for 1847-the .fhtly Flatbeetmen." and the .Sibyl,'"—to a copy of each of which cra g sabllctibor insulitled, have also been received by the Secretary of the Union for this place, D. Me- CONA Val r, Eaq , at whose office they can be seen The Engravings—arpecially the limner—u s el s . gant specimens of art, and valuable, as well for their intrinsic merit as fiom the fact that no copies of them can be procured other than limn soot to members of the Union : it being one of the name( the Institution to have all their engrevings copy righted, so as to preclude their becoming public Pro Port- We have heretofore called the attention of our readers to the peculiar features of the Art Union, and presume that they are familiar with its aims and operations. Every subscriber of *5 becomes a member for one year, and Is entitled to all its privileges. The money thus obtained is applied: 1. To the production of • large and costly Engra ‘ ing, of •srliicli every member receives a copy. lievieser the funds justify it, an extra Engra- Ving or Work of Art is also furnished tikevery member. 2. To the purchase of Paintings and Sculpture by native and efsideut Artists, which are publicly distribute,' by lot among the menibere, each menthol having one share for every $5 paid in. Each member also receives • full Annual Report of the proceedings, &c. of the 11[1661nd...in. 'Mese arrangements, besides giving each subscriber • chance to draw • splendid Pointing Of other Work of Art, guaranties to every one the value of his subscription in the form of an elegant Engraving. Last year the receipts of the Institution amounted to $414,733 91. The number of Paintings, &c. distributed by lot was 572, ranging in value from $lO to *6OO. The institution has already mitered upon its ar rangementa fur the current year, which, from the Bulletin before us, appear to be more than usually attractive,. Each member will receive a copy of a large engraiing, "queen Mary signing the Death Warrant of Lady Jane Grey," 22 by 17 inches; also a ropy of Washington Irving'i celebrated tale, "Rip Van Winkle," with six large original outline Illustrations by fierier, There will also be dis tributed by lot 200 bronze Medals of Washington Alston, 250 bronze Medals of Gilbert Stuart, and about 300 Paintings,'richly framed, including some of the master pieces of American Art. The annual meeting and distribution will take place on the 22d of December nest. But, as the unusual advantages of the Year will iloubthinspro_ duce so large an increase of subscribers that the hooks may be closed before the end of the year, it is desirable that the dues of subscribers should be paid as early as possible. Those of our renders who desire to participate in the advent gas of the Institution, or to obtain further information. can have their wishes gratified by calling at the otlice of D. Nl'Cosat-rin THE sAnBATH—Im PORTANT DECI SION .—The Supreme l'ourt, now in session at Harrisburg. has decided the tspecht rase, involving the constitutionality of the Sabbath. Nfr. Sperht. a farmer and a Seventli.Day ri ...ding in FranklinroUnly, woo hol tett,' for !Rustling lit,. Or. dinar' aVocattoOls on Sunday—such ax hauling out man.@c.—and lined by the Court. Ite appealed to the :Supreme Court, mainly, it would seem, to test, for his sect, the coustautiouality of the law under which Le was lineal, which prohibits, inter afia, any pertain to .A 0 or perform any worilly meat or business whatever on the Lord's day, commonly called Sunday, works of neeeseity or charity only excepted." The opinion of the Court in, that the law is constitutional, being a eo cial and political regulation. giving n preference to no religious establiahment or mode of woraliip. UIY Every Whig paper in New England, ex cepting one, [the Worat•ger spy,] has run up the T•rLOR and FILLMORE Flag, and will do zealous battle against Gen. C tho recognized cindidate of the Slave power. The disaffection in N. York and Ohio is •Iso rapidly disappearing, and in a very short time the Whig Press of the Union—North and South, East and West—will present one un broken front in favor of the Whig candidattat. r7"Our volunteer., when they get home and prepare to engage in the political eamp&gn, will remember that Cuss is the same Senator who , when a resolution of thanks to Gen. Toy+ r, his carers and men, came up, refused even to thank men fur toiling and dying in the service of their country in a foreign laud, at seven dollars a wow& when ho himself was drawing eight dollars a day! ID - A tonrapondent of the last "C brings forwanl the name of Jom. B. D . , Egg as the Lucoroco candidate for Congress. Pillow and Scott. We put the name of Pillow btliwe that of Scott this time, out of particular deference to Fat--or President Polk and the Court of Inquiry, who, or which, seem to have settled it that Pillow is the great man, deserving of every honor and tender treatment at the bands of his country, and Seat— the veteran, the heroic and glorious Scott--a pal try culprit worthy •nly of continual contempt, ill usage. The National Intelligence/ of Saturday, tve perceive, credits the statement made in some of the papers--nay, finds it 'confirmed by what it has heard there at the seat of government,"— that the Court of Inquiry bad decided to dismiss the charges preferred against Gen. Pillow, and was to assemble again in New Jersey for the purpose of inquiring into charges preferred against Gen. Scott—Pillow's charges, we suppose--or perhaps, the old Worth charger4—or, it may be, a new set of charges, concocted by the malice of the Admin. ihistnition. Pillow is white-washed; and now Scott is to suffer the disgrace which was not slow ed to reach him. Does the country'mean to permit thir grossly wrongful and ungrateful permeation of such a pub lie servant as Scott 1 Does Congress mean to al low it 1 le there not some chivalrous Rlipresenta arjuat and honorable Senator, to step forward to the Prime, with el reeoludort of inquhy, demand ing of the President for what reason end purpose, and upon what pound, such treatment hi-extend ed to a man who has deserved only well--and so well—of the republic 1 The thing is a public in my t mid the haw of the U. States demands that it should be examined into, end justice done, and pi:section seenrild fo omrminr--has Won so many proud military trophies Sr his coontry.— North afmoirma. VAN MUM BARNEVENEE MEETING. —There was quite demonstration of the friends of Van 'Buren at Pittsburg, on Fri day evening, George %% Jackson, Esq., in, the chair. Mr. E. t. Gazzam reported a set of resolutions, approving of the pro ceedings of the Utica Convention, and ma king various suggestions to complete a fur ther organization of the friends of ' , free soil" throughout the State. The resolu tions were adopted by acclamition. Mr. Wills and other gentlemen spoke. The meeting was large, and good order prevail ed. 4 r7:# C. 1 3 "/- ) - BY LAST Seven days later from Europe. poimAcr IN - P - AttlB ! Eight to ten thousand Lives lost The Archbishop of Paris billed. together with 14 General Officers and 8 Mem bers e d. ilesemb*. steamer Niigers arrived at Boston on Wedneeflay_tut, with Liverpool dates to the let list. and full particulars of the terrible conflict in the city of Pans. One of the bloodiest dramas the wadi] ever arit neseed--one of the meet ferocious and obetinate insurrections which the ensanguinary history of Prance has had to record, from her earliest annals, has just been brought to ■ close in the streets of Paris, by the absolute annihilation of the revolwd PartY, and the triumphant success of republican apnis. It appears that the difficulty commenced through some misunderstauding of the Mayor, (Armand Manest,) in an interview u ith a deputation of the people. On Thureduy night barricades were erect ed throeghoat the city. Ibe rappel was instantly beaten, and the national guard called out. The insurgents seised that portion of the city about the &abeam St. Antoine, and threatened the Hotel do Villa. On Friday the lighting began. The insurgents went ar,arm succesaTul. Lamartine rode out with General Cavaignac and staff, and was con spicuottain his endeavors to restore order. It MU at Stout& found neceatory to use the artillery, but ititight the movie had gained ground and strength. On &fun* the Amenably declared itself ea perseasenre ; the tiovemnient resigned; and the Supreme Executive authority was given to (hwn. al Cavaignac, who declared Paris in a state of siege. The whole day, with the exception of a lull during a thunder storm, MIN spent in fighting, which was attended with great bloodshed. To wards night the scene became awlLl ; trnoPs were pouring in from the deparitnents, and the contest was desperate. After a frightful sacrifice of Kr, the President of the National Assembly annoiniced that the Gov eminent had completely suppressed the revolt on the left bank of the Seine, and that Gen. Cavnignac had given to those on the right aide until ten clock to surrender. The fighting, however, con tinued all day. On Monday Gen. Lamoriciere arrived with re. inforrements, and, after ten hours inure of terrific slaughter, the Government troops were entirely victorious, the insurgents being either slain, %lit k•red, or captured. On Tuesday all signs of resistance had (ham.- pearml, together with all other evidences of disor der. Over five thousand prisoners were taken, and a commission has hero 1111110illtvil to try those who were arrested in arms. Nearly all the priso ners had gold in their pmss,esiiiii. The insurgents, gild obpeciall, the wom e n, treat_ * fed thoso who fell into their hands with the most cruel barbarity. The hands and feet of wine were cut off, and others tortured in mery concer,ablo Milliner. [Our despatch at this point is sometv hat obscure.) The loss of life in this affair has !semi tonne. - dotes, and is estimated at between und ten thousand. ti t deputies nod fourteen erurrul offi cers lost their lit,',. in the sirum.fle• Ihe Arf bishop of Paris was ruthlessly shot down while nproaching the i...eNehlA in an imika.or Play' peter. SOlne iti..ollllt- :talc flint the kill. A and wounded will iirt.4).lily rim n. high n. 1 :,,n0u, flie elilferen on tooth a id,. Ab ou t 411.- Unn utsurcenta o ore 'lie iliAirrectioluir, 1'36, The depalliumin ore genera!:) Unwind. A , istissitiatitilis freqtently take lila., ir, ltsculo tented quarters by polies and to rid murder. England, gent:roily, is geiet Ail tumultuous inbluges of the working-classes have subsided. The Iltighsh ministry hail fifteen majority ant the sugar question. 111 licland the armed movement is unnhuL d. Nlen urr florking terthe clubs, but the league in not )ct cenntrUCted i formation IN daily looked for. Front Austria we learn that Vicenra has been restored to the Italians. Padua has capitulated.— Ti beste is kill blockaded. l'l t c lanntisnl army has been defeated near Verona. rOrlii slat , e Char tints movements have commenced in Ispaiu It it rumored that an Austrian artily has been es - dewed to hirable Pruaeia. Au immense army is said to be marching on l'oland. A prospect is opened fur a speedy peace and termination of the German war. The rebellious ditivaiit which displayed itself in Greece has been completely subdued. The DllllO4 continue reprisals at gen eye Prussia. Injury irons Lightning. rrOuring - the Thiteder•storm of yesienlay evening, which passed over town between :1 mIJ 4 o'clock, the house of Ron:C.IIT Ktvn. 11 , 1• ding about 3 miles bow loon, near the I larri , . burg road, war struck by lightning. The eler tric fluid passed along the chimney to one of the rooms on the lower liner, where were seated all the members of the !amity, five in nioniber—‘lr King and two daughters, andabtrs. Violet King and son. We understaed that they were all pro.• trued by the shock. one of the dauglitere. being the Mat to recover her consciousness. Ittis. let King seems to have received the severest shock• the luid striking her on the neck and leav ing traces of its progress down her body to the feet. Her recovery•wro for a while despaired of, but she revived at alt hour, and this morning, we understand, is doing eery w ell The lightning also did some damage to the building, shatteting the chimney, wills, &c. CV - At the last accounts from Harrisburg the health of Get. Shank hail slightly improved. re"Gor. Johnston was eirectod to reach 11.tr riab tug to-day or to-morrow. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Intelligence from the city of Mexico to the 22nd of June, represents that unhappy Republic-to have become again a prey to civil dissensions. Gen. Paredes had pro nounced against the Government, which, in a proclamation, he charged with treason against the nationality of Mexico, by sur rendering a portion other territory to her enemies. He had taken the field, and call ed upon all who oppose the Government 'to rally under his standard. The Presi dent of-the Republic, Gen. Herrera, had issued a counter Proclamation, and it was apprehended that coiisions would soon oc cur between . the two factious. Our troops are rapidly arriving at New- Orleans. About 10.000 bad already loft Vera Cruz. The two Pennsylvania Reg iments arrived at Pittsburg a few days since, and were received with distineinh ed honors. Arrangements are making in various parts of the State to welcome the return of the volunteers to thpir immediate homes. The Vahigeur . Regiinimt, with which the volunteers from Adams county are connected, was at Puebla at ttie Is tiP* counts, aad will be among the . ,last troops leaving. GEN. TAYLOIn PLANTATIONTIIe Baton Rogue Gazette says has been reported to us that a violentiornada passed over the plantation cif—Gen. T!iylor, in Mississippi, on his last visit, swept down and destroyed a large portion of his grow ing erops and caused a loss'ofteveral thou sand dollars." Aany ORDERL—The N. 0. Picayune of th 20th ult. says :—.l.l'ire understand that. orders were .xceeived in town yester day; by which the command of the West ern 'Division of the Army is assigned to Maj. Gen. Taylor, and that of the First Department of the Division to By% Brig Gen. Brooke. Gen. Taylor will inks his headquarters at Baton Rouge, or such other point as he may select, while Gen. Brooke's headquarters . will continue, as at present, in this city. BANK CuArrests.---Applicallont by se venteen banks of this Commonivealth will made to the next Legislatyre, feri ro omiest of their chatiens ; as al® some six or eight applications (or new temks. PLE ASE TAKE NOTICE.—We have been frequently annoyed by a soap voider in Phil adelphia, named Reuel, who madly copies our advertisements and applies the sane whim own . use. Now, what principle can a• • man who will condescend to make used' flue= artifices to insure his success and make his tali• des sell. A man's eoinposition or hiestereetype metier, is as much his property sit his stock in. business, or goods, wares and chattels l if, • then , another man meanly adopts such composition or property for his own use, what better is he than a rogue who will makeillegal amid yOuegoods Ina little handbill of oint,•whieh WraParound our Chinese MedieCited Soap, we have at the head of the bill a small paragraph which reads thus: "In an evil hour the serpent entered Paradise , and Beauty lost its charm But the Allwiee gave man power over all animal sod voidable matter. Aud the mysterious darn of Festering unto wo man her former puree clear and beautiful complex ion, is combined its Midway's Chinese Medicated Soap." On looking over the Philadelphia Ledger on Monday, the tdth of October, we were surprised to see our matter made use of for dressing up another man's article, and that man our compet itor in business, and for the publiC's approbation ! of our revpective articles. We offer to the pub lic Radway's Chinese Medicated-di:op •es a due exterminator of all excressenees of the Cuticle, and a-certain cure fur all eruptions of the skin. As a Toilet Soap, we candidly believe it to be the most superio r soap extant As a Medicated Soap, we sincerely believe it to posseiiiiiiiilitief' which no other soap possesses. For the cure of salt rheum, ringworm, erysip elas, chapped, cracked and repulsive skin, we 1 , know it is certain in its effects, and is superior to 1 all others ever invented. Lastly, we never con descend to make use of other men's composition ! to make our articles sell. We furthermore warn this man, Jules Hemel, not to infringe on our rights, or make use in any manner whatever of our stereotype composition. With these lew marks we leave the public to judge the merits of our Chinese Medicated Soap, and themierits of an article clothed in false colors to make it sell. Railway's Bono is mold in Gettysburg, by SAM UEL If. BUEHLER. July It 1548.-2 m BAJLTDIORE IIIRHET. ►an• Tit% 7 tvrtsroax gra or wanwsatitr. FIMIIR.—The flour Market is quiet; sales of some few bbls. Howard street brands at $5 62, some holders asking $5 75—no purchasers. The receipts and supply are light. City Mills is held at $5 75. Sales of Corn meal at $2 25 as 2 27k. Rye flour $3 75. GRAIN.--Supply of all kinds of Grain light, and prices firm. Sales of good In prime red Wheal at $1 115 a $1 10, nwl white at $1 10 a $1 Iv. While Corn 43 a4l rt..; yellow 47 a 4s. 0 n t..1 30 a 33; Rye 62 n 65. Cloversend $3 50 a $ l , - 11 1 1, Fin 38 4 ,41 $1 15 asl 25. MARRIED, On Tuesday everting last. by the Rev. B. Kel ler, Mr. ti W. W Fond de Lac, (W. T.) and Mina if ARRIKT r Fiona, of this borough. On Minulay the Htilt of June, by the Rev. Ito bert Gravy, r. G. HOFF . Lnl,, and MIeI ANNA M rill CuTriu of Franklin townbitip. On the - 27th ult. by the Rev. B. Kc'ler, Mr, J., KOH FORK LT, and M 1,111.11 A EAU/I.:L-1/oth of Carroll county. Md. o the 2Wlh telt by the maw, Mr. CIIARI.V.II 11. Ilt - aet Ea, of this plan., and Mies SOPIII A JOH *.V. • M na•ax - rra. Srt.suct, of Carroll county, On the 2a innt. hr • the Pame, Mr. BENJAMIN It FY K LL, and Miam JA. r. ELLEN W•NAF.X.--6141 of Menallen totvu'hip. DIED, tln Saturday Isar, Mre C %TM IRI NS AC W.T.T. •f this borough, in the 90th year of her ate. On Saturday laat, in Cumberland township, Mr. Joll‘ rLys.R, in the firth year of his age. On the 16th of April last, on hoard the ship 17 torrent, hound from Calcutta to London, in the 9fith year of her age, Mrs. C ATII ',RINI M. SCOTT, wife of Iles. Isaacs 1.. Scott, Missionary at Futter burg. in Northern India. and daughter of thu law 'Kea.. W. F. nonaton, of Columbia, Pa. [ 01 La, on Saturday loot, at his residence near lieid ler.batg, WILLIAM `.Senuta, Sen., aged about Ti Possessed naturally of a strung and v4., , 0-roue roue physical constitution, nothing but vigorous and repeated attack/ by the precursors of the foist Enemy could storm the earth-loaned citadel.— Those, however. at last prevailed, and a naturally strong and vigorous mind abdicated it tenement that could no longer ilevelope its energies. Vi I 1.- LI a n S meson is no irony. He wan all Sanl and c•.specu•d citizen. The lees of no man iti the c,oni latunity in whiati he lived could he MOW deeply felt. Peace to his memory. D. Rough and Ready Club. FrThe "Rough and Ready the Borough of Gettysburg and vi cinity," will meet in the Court-house TIIIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 8 o'clock.— As business of importance is to be trans acted, it is hoped every member will be present. An opportunity will be given to such as have not yet signed the Constitu tion, to do to. By order of the Club July 14, 1848.-11 Domestic Industry Is the Wealth of Nations. In Fresh Assortment of I D Rims. IHE subscriber has a good assort m ent of FASHIONABLE HATS, which he is prepared 'to sell at fto lower than heretofore, and rues Lowest than they are regtilarly retailed at in the cities. A good fur Hat, warranted, $1 00 Fine Bilk, do. fur body, 200 Fine Nutria, do, B`oo Fins Mooleuty. do. 1 00 Russia, d 0... 2 00 Moleskin, extra quality, $2 50 to 4 00 Fine Russia Hats, and other kinds Low. The public are invited to call and satisfy themselves. 7"Tsuirs Oa% and PA 01 one iriee. EL, S. ' ILEA Y. Gettysburg, July 14, 1848.-4 f AUDITOR'S NOTICE. . rrII E subscriber, having been appointed ic• by the Court of Common Pleas of 'Adams eo. Auditor to distribute the balance reported on the account 0 IJNO. DeAstaottvv, Assignee of JACOB B. Haimax, to and a mona. the' creditors of said Hartman, here. oy , loves notice that he will sit for that purpose at the Register's office, in Getty*. burgo en Thursday the 10th day of,Ati. goat Neat at 10 o'clock, A. x., of which all person, interested will please take no tice. WM. S. HAMILTON, . July 14, 1848.- . -41. • PERFUNIERY, 'SOAPS, FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, Arr. for sale by C. WEAVER. q•• q: q Mothers, Read this, attentively. I rrna. KEELER'S CORDIAL AND CAR. MINATIVE.xs gleaß the speedy ensfpereourent carer Diarrhoea, 4 Dysentery, Ch/ere infamous, Cholera Mirka, Chalk, Flatulency, Sooner Conyheists, and' for all. rkrangusenla of the amok and Beants front Teething. 0- The period has arrived when disease of the stomach and bowels carries its countless thou sands to a premature grave. To every sufferer, whether old or young, there is a remedy, Which will, as assuredly is the sun shines, restore you to health. It is .IJr. Keeler'e Cordial. More than ' I live thousand individuals were cured of Diarrhea alone, during the pudieitikin. Could every fain ily throughout thetength and breadth nf the land but witness one-half of the goad abets; and the absolute certainty, by which disease is robbed of the pain end terrors that We have seen produced by it, there is not one but what would prise it far more than gold. It Is the greatest medicine of the age, and will permanently cure mere dis eases of those organs than all the remedies before the public. This is neither bout or fiction, but facts—examples can be furnished. Mother, save your child, do not let procrastination steal its life away—it will cure every case. Read this evidence, and doubt no more: From the Upland Union, June 21, 1848. We are as little disposed as moat persons to encourage appeals to law or medicine, but with all the legerdemain of the first, and the ignorance and quackery of the last, apperda mdst occuion. ally be made to both. The excessive heft and and the accompanying"praluct ions of the season are already producing biarrhma, Dysentery, and Cholera lrifsntum, complaints which, if not rcpt.'' relieved. product graatdebility and fre death.• From a knowledge of its beneficial effects, we refer to Dr. Keeler's Cordial and Carminative. Dr. Keeler is a 'physician of intelligence, skill, and large practice, and if the remedies and re• commendations of medical authority are to be depended on, the ab we named article will be found useful in the complaints relerred to. From Neal's Gazette, August 20, 1.1347, Dr. Keeler's Cordial.—We would cell the at tention of our readers to this invaluable medicine which will be found advertised at length in our columns. As a corrective in cases of Diarthom, a disease very prevalent at Ike present time, it is highly spoken of by all who have used it. It is perfectly safe in its nature, and we speak experi mentally, when we say that it affords immediate relief. From the Pennsylvanian, Sept. 1,1847. Dr. Keeler's Cordial and Carminative.—This article is advertised in another part of our paper, it is warmly recommended by families who have tried it. It is especially useful among children, and has effected hundreds of cures. The doctor is abundantly supplied with testimony upon the subject, some of which is very strong. The Cordial is not a quack nostrum, but a carefully prepared medicine, and perfectly free front any thi n g injurious. Thor will Certify, that 1 have examined Dr . Keeler's Cordial, and hate ascertained its cum• lament parts, and cionsalci it a good t.toilly filed iru e, and wiiithy the a•tention of o u r: heir 11.1 rorsev. 11,11 consider they Mould do %tell to re taw it In their families C)1.1) PENS AND SILVER PEN (A LS, (best quality) Card Cases, Visiting and Printing Cards, Fancy Note Paper, Envelopes, Motto Wafers, Fancy Sealing Wax, Letter Stamps. &r., for sale by S. 11. BUEHLER. Corner of Third and Queen Ste.. Phila. December 10. Prepared and Sold N. W. Cur. 3d & South Philadelphia. For sale by S. EL Livr, Car• lisle; M'PHERSON, Harrisburg, and by drug gists and merchants throughout the country.— ice 25 cts per bottle. See pamphlets. Ili — Also Dr. Keeler's Panacea, a remedy of areal Yalta, in all Sc riffn lOUS. S'yphilitic and Con srihdioual diseases. In all Chronic Affections of Cie Chest, Stomach, Liver and Skin, and for all cutaneous disorders arising from impurities of the Blood, there is no medicine its equal. Fe males suffering with Nervousness. Debility. Loss of Appetite and functional irrrgulmiries• will Bud the Panacea a sovereign balm. -Price sl. pamphlets. July It. In IS-1y M'elsh's National Circus, CONSISTING OF A SPLENDIDLY TAL ENTED TROUPE OF EqUESTRIANS, From the Chesnut Street Amphitheatre, Phila. 1 10 11 1 LI. exhibit at gettyshurg, on Thursday, July 27th. The high estimation which this celebrated Estab lishment has acquired and holds, must ) prove sufficiently three truth of the descrip tion of talent auributed to each artist, and of every effect advertised in the bills and pamphlets. One of the most extraordina ry and wonderful improvements in travel ling exhibitions, is the introduction of the SYLVIC GASS, for lighting this immense Establishment, which is introduced into the centre of the beautiful Pavillion, in a large Coronet of Silva Brilliancy. THE ORCHESTRE, the (West in the United States, will be under the direction of the celebrated Richard Wells, surnamed the King Bugle Player! I'llE PERFORMERS are of the most superior class in talent. The position of ' the proprietor enables him to secure all the great talent of America, and of the Euro pean Continent. THE NOBLE STUD consists of horses and ponies of the most beautiful shape, full blood and fanciful marks, of any equine selection in the known world. Journeys the most expenses have been-taken to cull the pride of Arabia, the choice of England and France, and the selection of Scotland. VARIOUS PICTORIAL ILLusru TIONS are given in the bills and paraph; lets of some of the most striking feats of the Artistes, in order to bring more forci bly to the mind of the general reader, the wonderful effect about to be witnessed. wrliours Exhibition- In the after noon, Doors open at 2 and performance commence at 2} o'clock. In the, evening the doors open at n and performance com mence at 8 o'clock. pc:rAdmittance 25 Cents. For particulars see large bills and pamplets. July 14, 1848.-2 t er'The American Sunday School Union have appointed . • THOMAS K. Mils to visit and establish Sabbath Schools in Adams county, during the present sum• mer. As he will have with him the pub lications of the Union, if Sabbath Schools will make their usual collections soon, they may have an opportunity of obtaining the books of the Society without trouble and at the catalogue prices. Any ARTICLES, Cologue.Soaps Hair Oils, Tooth. Brushes. Toast rushes. Tooth ,Powders, &43., for sale by . S. H. BUEHLER. SUMMER UIATb:. AURGE amairtment—as cheap u coutortabla—just received and fur sale by 3. SCHICK. Auditor. aZidlaiiMP4ll.lo3/2, ON •hand and for We. • lot of Travel ing Baga and Roads, very handy dud cheat). J. L. 511:111CK. viIIERCH DEDic.ario.r. THE Dedication of St. John's Church, (Lutheran) now building in Frank lin Township, York county, miles &with prDillsburg, near , the State Road, will take place. on the 6th day (Sabbath) of August neit. English and German preaching may be expected on the occasion. The friends of Religion arc invited to attend. By order of the Trustees. June 16, 1848.-4_ lee Cream and Confection E 7:11 81, IS ENRY BOWERS respectfully in• forms the citizens of Gettysburg that, in addition to his Bakery, he keeps on hand at all timra ICE an,' mAlt, of the best quality and flavor, together with CAKES and CONFCTIONS, of all kinds, at his Establishment in Climber' , burg street, a fow dOors below Thomp son's Hotel. Families and parties will be supplied at the shortest notice. 0:7 - FRESH BREAD will be supplied every day—also Rusks, Tea Biscuits, Crackers, Pretzels, &c. Geuysburg. June 30, 1848.7—tf raregPri , this Way. AY and GRAIN RAKES, FORKS, mscrniEs, RUBBERS. &c., of the best quality, end very cheep,ll STEVENSONS. lane 15, 1848. AN APPRENTICE to the Baking and Confectionery Business, in all their branches, will be taken by the subscriber, if application be made immediately by a youth of the age of 10 or 17, who can furnish good recommendations. C. WEAVER. Aerdle-worked Collars. TILE attention of the Ladies is respect fully asked to an extensive and beau tiful variety of Needle•worked Collars, which 1 have just received from Philadel phia. Determined not to be out-done in selling low, I assure the Ladies that .they can purchase Collars at the lowest rates possible. J. L. SCHICK. s. sTEwART, M. D., dippresatice Iran led. A good second hand CARRIAGE, newly repaired, and Harness, for sale cheap. pa-Su ta ble Country Produce will be taken in ex change. Apply to G. E. BUEHLER. M./I, V:VD have now the means in their own hands of restoring themselves to health. Will they be wise in time ? Tilo can tell? N individual only wishes to know the right 4.7. A, way to pursue it; and there are none, were it surely made known how life Might be proloned and health recovered, who would not adopt the plait. Evidence is requires], that the right way is discovered. This is what those suffering from sickness want to be natistieil about. For who is so foolish as not to enjoy all Vie health his body is capable of! Who is there that would not live, when his experience can PO much IMllefit himself & family ? It is a melancholy fact that a very large proportion of the must useful members of society die between the ages of thirty and forty. How many widows and helpless orphans have been the consequence of mankind not having in their met power the means, of restoring health when lost. THE CAUSE OF DIskIASE. Now when we are nlHieted with sickness, it arisoth from the Natural Powers of the body nut having sufficient strength, in the Natural Course of the System, to expel those matters or humor* which have become useless, and whose itetention must produce injury to the organiztn. or in stance, the pore's are closed from checked perspira tion : in this ease, what should have passed out of the body by the pm-es of the skin are thrown back upon the blood ; the blood thus clogged in its cir culation. remedies the evil by throwing the impur ities which should have passed by the skin, upon the organs of the stomach and bowels. Now if the stomach and bowels are very healthy and I strong, they expel the humors which the checked pMspiration caused to be retained in the body, and no harm is done. But, if the stomach add bowels do not happen to he in this healthy condi tion---if, for instance, the bowels should he in a costive or bound state, the matters of their own as I well as those received from the occasion of check ed perspiration, are again taken up by the blood ; and this Fluid of Life may be so impeded as to produce apoplexy or paralysis; or it mny become quicker in its circulation, and fever be the result. If the Lungs have been previously affected, then inflammation of the lungs; if the heart, Wen Aneurism, or some affection of We heart, or Angi na Pectoris; if the brain has previously suffered, then inflammation of the brain. If an injury has been done in time past to the body, and the part where such was doue contimum weak, then that port will be affected. If Asthma has ever been a prevailing complaint, it will show itself again.— Those who have been much troubled with Fever and Ague will be again alVeted by it, or sonic in termitting Fever will take its place. If it be a child, then the Measles, Whooping Cough. Small Pox or Scirlet Fever may be, expected. The Int. I purities which are striving to get out, but are not able without assistance will produce that form of disease which the person having these impurities in hint, is most susceptible to receive. Now all these dangers and difficulties can be I prevented, end the long anti certain sickness, by assisting Nature in the outset with a good dose of the BRANDRETH PILLS. This is a feet, well understood to be 40.4 thousand* of our citizens. This medicine, if takes so as itt purge freely, will surely cure any curable diaease. There is no form or kind of sickness that it does not exert, a curative influence upon. Thus,. by their poiver in reistieg putrefaction, they cure Measles, Small Pox, Worms, and all contagious fevers. There is not a medicine in the world so able to purify the mass of the blood end restore it to a healthy condition , as the Brandreth PEN.— Thiel:askew thee; so valuable le, curing all kinds of chronic diseases, ;as Erysipelas ! Salt Rheum, Scald Head, White Swellings, r3ore Eyes, and re- Dent or Chronic enlargement of the Glands or otherwise. Perhaps the lbandreth Pills are one Of the most powerful mtnetlies in nature for the cure of Rheumatism and old dimples, of the skin and bones; for they open and penetrate into the inmost recesses, of the body, and drive out all 1134- lignant humors.. They dissolye coagulated blood, and cure inflammations of all kipdry whether of the bowels, of the lungs or of other "arta of the body. Their power . ie. so grata over the brain and the, nerves, that, Palsies convulsions. , (both mother end child,) and insanity meowed by them. In fact, let any one suffering from sickness nee th'em and be caned. :They ma medicine which have' to be nod to Im'apprehitiiiL P their use alone, all Chronic dimwit* aouldeelerbe banished Born among. as. Thole' Whoa - • *quakes will permit , them, will Spot dm BRAHDRETH PILLS a great blessing to them wad, to ,theie They should, be 'in army house, i lly may bp justly ternied the flaky , Valve nor,.a. se. oz,The Brandreth Pills are sold for 15 detild peritox at Dr. B. Brentheth'e Pteipal Office, 241 Broadweiy, Weir, said h# " fbiloteriniduly authorized Agents:—J. Ettorenson kCo.,Clet tysburg J. B. SlTreary. Petersburg; Abraham Ring, Hontetstown; A. SPFerlanthAbhottittowo; D. M. C. White, Hampton i Sneeringer. de Fink, Litilestown ; Mary Dunean, emblem' ; Ono. W. Timmy, Fairfield ;' J. H. Aulibaugh, East Heflin I D,-Newcomer Mechanicsville; Monti Shirk. Han. over. L July 7, lute. SHERIFF'S SAIL IN pursuance of a writ of. femlitioni Exiionas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, Penn sylvania, and to me directed, will be 4,x -posed to public sale on Saturday the bth of Jugust ned, (1848,) at 1 o'clock' P. M., on the prem ises, about 2i wiles &dew, New Oxford, and in the vicinity of Henry Gitt's Tav ern, in Hamilton township, A TRACT OF PATENTED Containing 108 Acres, more or less. adjoing lands of Joha Diet; Samna. Wiest; John Wolf and °tors, on which are erected a 11 STORY Imo ' 11111 u ' Dwelling louse, and Citehen, a li Story Stone Tenant i and ...Spring-hoose, Double Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and other out buildings. o:7l'he whole Farm has been well limed, and is under good fence. It is di vided into about 15 acres of Meadow, 8 acres of Timber, and the residue in a good state of cultivation. it, hes an excellent • . S Orchard of Apple and Peach, near the dwellings, and is well watered With apiihts Ind ittretmaYentlis, in feet.; one of the most desirable little Farina in the County.. Seized and taken in execu- ' tion as the Estate'of DAPIIIa HEADY. ilti"lf this property is not wad on the day above stated, it will be offered at Sher iff's Sale, on Saturday the 12th day of August, 1848, at the Court-house in the Borough of Gettysburg, along with other properties then and there to be sold. BENJAMIN SCIIRIVEIt, Shen": lihorire Office, Getlysbullll 2 to July 7, 1848. PIIBLO SALE. THE undersigned, Trustee of PZTER SIIANKFELTER, under a Deed of Trust, will expose at Public Vendue,bn Thurada:y, the 3d of august next, at the residence of said Peter Shanefelter. in Mountpleasant township, Adams coun ty, the following personal properly, viz : One Wagon, Horse Gears, Winnowing , Mill. Hay Ladders, Forks. Wheat, Rye and Oats by the bushel, Hay by the ton. Hogs and Shoats. and a varw ty of Farming Utensils not specified. Also, Household Sr, Kitchen Furniture, such as Beds and Bedding,,Tables and Chairs, 1 Stove, Bureaus, Kitchen Cup board, Iron l'ots and Kettles, with a great variety of other articles too numerous to mention. ALso,—.9l the same time and place, IIE WILL OFFER A CERTAIN- TRa CT OF L.IXD, on which the saillPeter Shanefel ter resides, in Mounpleasitia township and county aforesaid, adjoining lands of John Law rence, John Smith, Daniel Kohler and Lit tle Conowago Creek, containing 32 ACRES neat measure of land. The improvements consist of a thaat maginra. _ Log Bam, Stable, and other out-buildings, with a never-failing spring of water near the door. The said land is laid Mt into suitable fields and has all been limed ; there are also about 4 or 5 acres of good TIMBER, and 3 acres of excellent Meador'—the whole is a most desirable residence. Any person desirous ot pur chasing can call upon Peter Shanefelter, - who will show the same. Terms made known on the day of sale PETER SMITH, Trustee of Peter Shantjeher. June 30, 1848.—ts PUBLIC SALE. IN pursuance of an Order granted by the Orphans' Court of Adams county, the subscriber, Administratorof the Estate of JOHN M'BRIDE, late of Latimore town ship, Adams county, Pa., will expose to Public Sale, on Saturday the 29th day of July next, at 1 o'clock, I'. M., a Tract or Land containing 2 A cres, more or less, situate in said township, and adjoining lands of Alfred Miller, Nathan Smith, Pe ter Myers, and otheri, on which are erect ed a 1 story LOG HOUSE and a IFS log Stable. The land is cleared, andAIMI. has a good Spring on it. JOHN WOLFORD, Adner By the Court—Wm. 8. HAMILTON, Clerk. June 23, 1848.—ts TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF ROSS'S EXPECTORANT. F uc, March 11, 1848. Mr. la. F. Ross. Dear Sir .....-Your Expectossot is daily gaining popularity. If convenient, 1 wish you to send me up a box by Mr. Quinn, on Monday, as the last bottle bas been disposed of. Do not forget, if You-are going to send any more., you coial? so by the burthest train. but do not fail to sena ine one box by the Monday afterelion train. Tours, GEO. R. WISONG. The above is an extract from a letter frdin the agent at Frederick, and fully shows the high es timation in Which it ,is held itt ttkitt Sectiste;.of thb cou%try: 'Letters from alrparis of the court• try give the moat gnstifying accounts of its suc cess. The triayof a single bottle - will convince the most sceptical of its CSC/4 In coughs and crlds, the forematiers of t h at fatal disease Cox sourvios I BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Tee Gummi bee the wordisailless's E.rper toreet—,/ierered--lkeltimenDrild." blown in the glass, aud the initials "J. F. R.' stamped *t the seal. Each bottle hereafter will be..envelopedin A New WisrOsn, printed from a copper-plab engraved expressly for the proprietor, on which will appear the proprietor's signature, without which tie counterfeit. , Prepared find sold IiyJAS.t.'ROBS, • Druggist, BaltiMore Md. For pale by B. H. BUEHLER, Gettyahare Dr. W. R4T.EWS,RT, Petersham, (Y. B.) and GeNx W. Rangy. Fairfield. Price 80 Genii per bottle. July 7,1848- ' lq. mous ND MKOMIIIIHI. , itiVE 'one A '4 the beUtieporimgn'hl_ j or Olpioeetnid ShickingiVutti from the city? ever offered An this, if you donVlielfeve it, call and be &stymied ; slid the beauty 'of the matter iii; they ° will be sold almost for nothing. J. L. SCHICK. Itllk WATCHES; of all kinds, a lga wilt be clewed and repaired, at the shortest notice, at FRAZER'S Cluek & Watch Establishment,ili Gettysburg. July 16, 1847. GETTYSIUJBG FOUNDRY aIIeiCHIXE SMOr. rirHE subscriber respectfully informs AL his friends and the public generally that he still eontinnec to carry on the FOUNDRY'BUSINEMS,in all its branch es, at his old establishmen‘in the Western partof Gettysburg, *here he has constantly on hand all sorts of • 8241:0SCAPI/022119 . such as Kettles ?. 'Peis, Green, SWAN Pawl; Griddles, &c. of viz.* • also , s•rov of every slit sad veriet.y.inelu ding 'Common, PArlor,,Air4fght and cook izalltoves--sinditg them the fai-femed hmoays. To Farmers he would say,' he has on hand an Thi‘eightair *Machine/1. Hovey's cet4rated Sltelyculiero. the 0- nowned Seyfer Plowi ; also,Vitoodcockla and. Witherowie ; also Pointe, Cutters, Shares, Acc... • BLACKSMITHINEi is carried-on in. its different branches, by the beige(' work- Men. ; t'' • - ' ' The ,subscriber hsw. also opened a nom sitog Eflinp in the South cid ,of.' the Froundiryluilding,wlutre,withgood.wxulte_ men and excellent material', the, neeteta. fits and best work will be' made. pgarr La dies will be Walled on it their residence. aboys_ngipliplisd articles will be furnished as cheap, for Cash or Clivalry Produce, as they via be any where else, Alt orders will he i promptly, Attend" eel to. • perlle pairing, of all kinds, done at the chorus %nudes. , T; 'WARREN. GettysbingiMay 5.1846. fOleZt Btr /Orr .A.. 16 AiN PAINTING - . subscriliei takes this theillottof informing his friends. and the public, that he is now located in the Alley between North Washington and Carl isle streets, im mediately in the rear of D. blitlattiors Store, where he will he prepared, u here- toftire, to do all kiinla of Sign oach, Cloth, & Sign 'Painting. ocreAninAGE 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. .sburg, Nlay B.—tf Attqatrii) J. F Ci TILL continues to carry on the 'fail oring business at the Old Stand, near ly opposite, the ; Post Office, where he is prepared to execute all work in his halt with promptness and dispatch. He re turns his thanks to the public for the generous support he has hitherto received, and hopes, by attention'to'husiness, to mer it a continuance of - the public patronage. irCr. T lie FASHIONS are regularly re ceived from the Cities, and every attention will be paid to the cutting and finishing td work. irrAll work done 'at his shop will be warranted to fl t. Gettysburg, May I24—tf AMICK_ ALT A;P *dß • filliE subecriber tenders his acknowl odgments to the public fur the liberal and steady patronage with which lie bee been favored for a series of years, and re spectfully announces that he has just re ceived, at his old established stand in' Chanittersburg street, a large and fresh SUPPLY. OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, 4,ll3)DtrulteriAdall9~)o '24 21 4 Paints,Varnish, Dyestuffs - and every variety of artieles,usually found in a Drug store . to which he itivttes the attention of the public, with assurances that they, will be furnished/it the most reason• able prices. S, H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, Jima 2,1848. REGISTER AND REOGEDER, To die We. and oli;dstle'lltimi Plena of , Adtmts, County. , the , earnest solicitation of ninny j `lk triends..l am induced to offer hi self as op lutlepeu , dent candidato . for RE GISTER" At, RE.CQRD.EIt of Adam. county. kfiould Ibe elceied, I shall . feel under many,oblikninna to the public, and shall endeivor to diecharge the duties, of the office to this best of ray ability. WM: F, w.Atfr.n. tp.; April 7, 1848=4 sitEAurr4r,rr: Feitzew Crettgrost—At the earnest so liciaition of a ntinftid.r of my friends, I of fer myself as an INDEPENDENT C DIDATE,for the . iitope of ' Sheri ff of Ad ams County. and feirieetfully Sinn. suffragei. 'Should be elected, I 'Pledge my :beet eff‘ris to therdischarge of the dit ties of the office. JONAS ROTH. MenitikeohlownshiplJuilitg, SHERIF IR A LTY.: To the r,tee pnl4i the kulepenttent lera ,01