•
lirivid or the Hibernia,
=TROPE VW INTgI:LIGENCE.
no concrusion has yet been arrived at
with regard to the place whither the Maur
_ gents sentenced to transportation are to
The Hibernia reached !ter wharf at Jer-: be conveyed.
l'he greittest embarrassment is produced
On w y it c e i t y py at t li t t . it a g isi i i l f : x el . f i t i Ck ml o n t i t o r a r r i y &: , y r ' ! by
the elliirmuns number of prisoners art
rapoon
inteiwtmee
rmin wiisiwes
and i sing out of the lan; insurrection, which
now exceeds 10 000 It is said that of
s;nith'a Europe - au Testes, of th e Nth inst. ' •
thosewho have been examined already
Aiming the passengers in her is Louis
.gro elicited
for proseeg
Masse, Sardinian Charge '4les Affair to the i
2,ooo.unds ave been
It has ertained that at
United:ewes, and Levi MaWsim. henrer 'r.
!isi 40,000 persons either constructed
01 despatches. The whole number till
barricades, fought against the defenders of
passengers (VI, viz : 0 to Halifax, s
thence /
I order, or committed assassinations.
to New York, and -td from Li verixoil to
A great nuitibtx of the balls extracted
I
Now Yerk. I from the wounded t', the National Guard
This-Stews is extremely favorable. Pa
land the army were composed of pieces of
xis eontinited perfectly quiet—an armistice .
true which were pierced, and a piece
of Mee months had been concluded he-
i of copper introduced, which projected op
'went' Denwark and Gerinatty—England !
wets mediating between Austria and Italy. ' each side.
In conweimenito of these events, and of thei In the beat informed quarters the Pm
; real opinion prerxila that the real chief gf
tinexperedly favorable returns of the
the late insurrection was Coussidiero.. it
bib revenue fur the quarter ending June
the funds had risen in London mornis said that things were not unknown to
Louis Blanc, but that he shrunk from any
thasethree per cent. in one week. Cotton
leed 'advanced au eighth—breadstuffs re-
active share. The evidence already ob
itting as before. Business affairs gen-
touted by the Committee of Enquiry as to
em
i dle insurrection, goes to show that on the
evilly in an Improving state.
• M. de Chateatibriand died in Paris nn day before the insurrection, on Thursday,
the 4th of July. Ile was born on the 4th Iduring the whole day, the chiefs °reach of
principal sections of the insurgents
of September, 1768. He has left tell vol- the
umes of memoirs, which he could not be
examined the places that each of theirsec-
lions was to occupy, and that those who
induced to publish during his lifetime, and '
were to command received their instruct ,
which will soon be looked for with eager
I I nous.
curiosit.
A f a ' rare number of peers and members I The or g anization of :sections an d hit "
,of the House of Commons have memorial. igades was already made, for it corres_pond
, ,atlieni,7striti a There id&
hied- the . British Goverameut in favor of ; ed with the ateliers
the suppression of the Repeal Clubs 01 weiin Lieutenants, Brig natiomanx.
of detachments independently of these ar
behind.
FRA z.j cE. _p er f ert tranquility hes rangernents: thechiefsofallmetenThure
day evening to confer for the meeting of
been restore d in France, and the Govern
the following day. Important discoveries
meet appears stronger than at any period
I appear to have been b the magi,-
sines the dethronement of Louis Ptillippe.
testes on the events of the undo
insu y
rrectlbn.—
Thu Paris papers of Wednesday announce
Documeots of the highest importance have
Mu election of General Le Breton as gees
in the renal I been seized, which shOw frosentuthenee
tor of the National Assembly
of Cleueral Ntgrier, killed in the late in- proceeded the money distribted, and who
surreutiuu. On the third and concluding. were mid the chiefs of the insurrection.
ballot there were—For Gen. Le Breton, laaaants.--In Ireland there Mno im
-31/9 for M. Laboissiere, 310; majority; provement. The trial of Mr. Devin Reit-
SO. - - ly for sedition is postponed. One man
has been -sentenced to seven years trans.
portation for'illegal training ; and thirteen
others.* for, being present thereat, to one
years imprisonment each. There has al
so been an attempt to arrest Mr. John
Martin, the registered proprietor of the I
rish /Won, but up mkt present_time he
has auesededin keeping out of the way.—
Meanwhile the progress of organization a
mong the various clubs is described as rap
id and effective.
There is a manifest' reaction among the
repealer*, in consequence of the frightful e
vents in France. The Cork Examiner,
which has been one of the must energetic
organs of the movement party, stow indig
nantly repudiates any idea of the "physi
cal force ' exhibited during the Paris insur
rection, and holds up the example of France
as a warning to Ireland.. "We are," says
that journal, "sorely shock-et and snare
what afraid of this Republicanism which
the French would Jeach as. What if it
should bear the same fruit in this country?
This -nitistgivev4s.-pauser:- -We want no
bloody edition to the anarchies of Ireland.
We think a Republican freedom like that
of-Paris during the past week, worse than
ten English ministries. Whatdeti it pro
fit a people if they gain the whole freedom
of Utopia, and murder each other before
three months in the bareicaded aueets ?
IFrazar...---The Pope is reported, on the
authority of a private letter, to have had
another severe epileptic attack.
lila said that Englund is to mediate be
tween -Sardinia, and Austria, b settle the
'lntuition of the Lombardo-Venetian king
dom. A compromise is said to be contem
plated by winch Venice, or a part of the
Venetian territory, should be ceded to
Austria.
Gsasiestr.—The Frankfort Parliament,
after much hesitation and long debate, has
elected the Archduke John, Provisional
Emperor of Germany. The choice is un
exceptionable. Born in the purple. vet
deservedly popular. the old cemntrygentle
man and Won master o f the - Styrian hills
is better perhaps fitted for the post than
any other man in Germany. Thus, for
the first time for eenitnies.-thmmarty-bas
a common head, and a common Govern
ment will necessarily follow.
Ausrma.-11 letter from Vienna in the Al
gemeine Zeilung, of the 20th ult. states
that the Archduke John arrived there on
the evening °flit. 24th, and proceeded at
once to the Imperial Palace. He had de
clined the honors of a festive entrance in
to the town, but was nevertheless serenaded
by part of the National Guard and the 4-
cadesuical Legion. On the morningof ;fie
25th he gave audience to the Minister Pil
lersdorf and the Provisional Committee
of the city of Vienna. Baron Wesenberg
still attends the Cabinet Councils, though
it is quite certain that he intends to retire
from public life.
HUNOARY.--The Weiner Zeitung states
that disagreeable information hid been re
ceived. 700 insurgents marched on the
' 23d ult. upon the city of Weiskirchen, and
desired the commander of that plaoe to
submit to them. Without making - the
least resistance, he gave up the totem, with
three pieces of artillery, 215 muskets, 30
cwt. of powder, and one company of sol
diers. lie is evidently a traitor, as he
might also have had 1200 National Guards
if lie would have called them out.
ResslA.—The Silesian Gazette says
that a letter from Riga mentions the fret
that serious disturbances had taken piaci,
at St. Petersburgh. The authorities suc
ceeded in quelling them, but several hun
dred persons have fallen victims.
Orel, a town in Russia, was destroyed
by fire on the 7th of June, and most of the
inhabitants lost all they possessed. Up
wards of 1,237 houses, including 50 of
stone,Bo,ooo tschetwerts of grain, 100,000
prods of flax, and four bridges, were 'de
stroyed. The four atone churches were
much injured. The whole of this loss is
officially estimated at 3,425,000 silver rou
bles.
Accounts from St. Petersburg of the
24th ult. state that' the cholera had, broken
out there on the 21st and many deaths
had already eusueed. Six large hospitals
were opened in that city, and others were
in the course of preparation.
Rumors df the intention of the Govern.
wont to arrest distinguished members of
the National Assembly, as compromised'
by the late revolt, were still in circulation
in Paris on Sunday and on Monday morn
ing. The name of M. Lamartine was
openly pronmineed as one comprehended
in the intended arrests,but coupled with an
expression of disbelief that he had commit
ted himself.
Thu Government have issued a decree
dissolving the national workshops, inde
pendent of which and the dispersion of the
menacing and seditious army which coin
posed it, General Cavaignac would appear
to contemplate a vigorous effort for resolv
ing the problem, Is a Republic practica
ble in Europe I" and pending the experi
ment., to keep in check the turbulent and
disaffected of the capital. With the for . .
suer view he is said to be determined to
seek for co-operation in whatever party he
can find capacity and honesty. The latter
object he will seek to obtain by keeping in
Paris a large garrison, and in its immedi
ate vicinity (at St. Mantir, near Vineets:
nes.) the establishment of a camp of 40,-
000 men. With these objects, and with
.the prosperity of his country at heart,
General Cavaigoac was said on Tuesday
to intend renouncing all idea of foreign
propagandism and of foreign war. The
army of the Alps is to be broken op forth
with, and a large portion of it marched for
the metropolis.
A circumstance has transpired which
has created no little surprise. M. de La
martine is about to quit France. The
pretext is, that Its intends to travel in the
East, and that he is to be accompanied by
Madame de Lamartine. His departure
must be very near at hand, as it is said that
some of his luggage has already been de
',patched to Marseilles. M. de Lamartine's
departure at the present moment, and Lut
her such peculiar circumstances, has given
rise to a variety of rumors, of which the
• truth is very doubtful. Among other im
probable reports. it is said that M. Lamar
tine, in the first place. applied for a pass
pon for England, and that the Executive
Government refused it on the ground that,
before g git was necessary that the Na
tional Assembly should examine and ap
prove of-the acts of the Provisional Gov
ernment and the Executive Committee,
from the period of their coming into office
on the 24th of February till the 24th of
June, when they quitted it, and that as
many question's might be asked, and ex
planations required by the Assembly as to
theseacts„ and especially as to the expendi
ture of money, it would be exceedingly in
' convenient that M. do Lamartine should
be absent at such a moment.
The provinces are represented to be in
a very excited state; bodies of workmen
are pillaging the ditterent country houses
and arresting travellers on the high road.
The rebels are said to be raising their
heads, and promenade about Lyons and
Viitafranca in bands, crying," Vengeance!
we will revenge the death of our brethren."
One of the French papers proposes tol
macadamize the principal streets of Paris,'
Boas to get rid of the paving stones, which
are so convenient for making barricades.
The rigor usually attendant on a state of
sinless now considerably relaxed, and
such of the trades-people of Paris as are
oat bankrupt have re-opened their shops
and bureaux. A notice has been sent to
the theatres and places of public amuse
ment by the police that they are author
ized to re-open. The theatres, however,
show no intention of responding to this.
The Paris papers continue to be tilled
with details of die late revolution.
The following is the latest report of the
superior officers killed or wounded in the
insurrection : Gen. Negrier, killed ; Gen.
linkt., assassinated; Gen. Francois, kill
ed ; Gem Howland, killed ; Gen. Hour
goiii remqvcil a hall in his thigh, and since
died. Gen..Ciirle, wounded in the leg ;
Gen. Damesnait's leg since amputated;
Gen. bewilder wounded in the foot ; Gen.
Fowler, wounded; gun. Fontaine, since
deed,
The number of the Colonels and nape
tier oiricent put to hors du combat is im
mense,
According to the wants published in
the Aletniteer the number of wounded re
.
mainitag in thn lioal4tals of Paris, on the
evaaiwg of ilia Sti ison., amounted to 1289,
and time lying in temporark hospitals to
334 i in *141643.
•
It woe *Jul in Paris on Tuesday that
ow idea or conferring on General Caysig
tier, ilia utiliv tit President of the Republic,
14 o n o year at least, is everywhere pin
ing ground amongst the (deed* of order
and Ike* who desire the establiehntent of
the Republic one solid be4oo.
Ao arm ee we, mode on kiatunlay night
tut in *i Are lo s atii iwiNou of St. Poivie,
to %loot lA* ut site twoupoto wort too
lewd.
ONE DAY LATER.
The New York Courier and Journal of
Commerce have each received one day la
ter news from the Continent, by telegraph
from London to Liverpool, from which we
take the following items
Laniartine has written to the Editor of
the Constitutional, complaining in the
strongest manner of the accusations now
directed against him, and concludes by
saying there is no answer. There is on
ly a cry of indignation which rises from
the bottom of my heart, sad which I pray
you simply to register. Emmen' de Gar-
Ikai alst► writes, 'eompluiniug of his se
cret confinement and the suppression of
his paper—the Pres Br.
In Pins we and that it %vas considered
neeewisry on the day of the funeral pro
cession, (Thursday) to disarm a large por
tion of the Faubourg St. Antoine, in con
sequence of a plot made to assasinate Gen
ends Cavaignac and I.amoriciere. Not
withstanding the contradiction given, snob
a. plot seems to have been in existence.
General Oudinot has been elected Pres
ident oldie Council of War, in the place
of Gen. Bedeau, whose declining of the
post of foreign affairs has been announced.
M. Thiera has made another speech in
the discussiun on the constitution. He is
an advocate for a Senate as well as a
House of Representatives. He argued
that a republican govenunent with only
one chamber, would hive all the harsh
ness and rudeness of a depotie government.
Under . a feeble President there would be
that worst redespothims, the despotism of
a single assembly. Under an energetic
President, supported by popular favor,
there - would be the despotism of a favorite
of the multitude ; and if neither wore dis
posed to yield, there would be • death
duel between the President and the Assem
bly, without an intermediate body to soft
en and conciliate the dontest. In the
course of* long speech M. Thiera dwelt
much upoti the example of the United
States, when the Senate had done so much
jlOud, and he declared that be, had been
tiriellyiieveral eminent Americans, his
personal friends, to come forward and urge
the absolute necessity, °Lew° Chambers,
if they would really form an enduring re
public.
It was rumored yesterday morning in
Paris that a collision took place on the
night previous. in the Faubourg St. Mar
tin, in which some of the rioters were
wounded and taken prisoners.
FIVE DAYS LATER.
The steamer U. States arrived at New
York on Tuesday, iq 13 days from Havre.
Her French news is to the 19th. Paris
had became perfectly tranquil, although
fears were entertained of another emeute.
The arrest of individuals implicated in the
late insurrection continues. and the number
has already reached 12,000.
Gen. Cavaignac is carrying forward hie
measures for the security of the Republic,
with the decision, energy and fearlessness
so characteristic of him.
In Ireland, Mr. Martin. proprietor of the
"Irish Felon," and Mr. Duffy. one of the
contrihfitors, have been arrested and com
mitted to Newgate. Lord Bmugliman has
called the attention of Government to the
alarming increase of clubs and armed or
ganizations in Ireland, and promised the
support of the country to any measures
that might be adopted to suppress them.
Advicea from Germany represent a con
di lion of affairs far from that state of union
which was looked for so confidently. A
fierce struggle, in which much blood was
spilled, has already taken place between
the 'party in favor of Ate Archduke John
and the Republicans.
A Review of the Past---$llOO,-
000,000 !
The Hon. ANDREW STRINART of Pa.,
in his late speech in the House of Repre
sentatives, spoke most effectively in regard
to our lute war with • Mexico. Mr. S. re
marked that the Balimore Convention
speak in their resolutions, with great ex
ultation, of the Mexican War and the Mex
ican peace. And what have we got by
the one or by the other This war has
thrown this country hack full half a cen
. Wry. Look at its demoralizing effects ;
look what it has cost in blood and treasure.
And, for all this, what have we gut ? Noth
ing : worse than nothing. The pecuniary
cost of e this war, (said Mr. S.) and this
was by no means Its greatest cost, would
not fall short—past, present, and prospec
tive—of some three or four hundred mil-
lions of dollars.
Cost already incurred, say
Land bounties
Amount paid Mexico, debt and
money
Addition to peosion list, two
millions for twenty five
Standing array to defend the
Northern frontier of Mexico,
and maintaining our new
poormione there, five mil
lions per year for ten years
eirevue of army and navy qt
home, five millions per year,
say ion years 60,000,000
oeidental expellees, damages,
looses, deo , to be provided
fur hereafter, my
And to this add the loss of time and la
bor to the country of fifty thousand volun
teers for two years, and theft'se to farniJ
lies and to the country of.fifieen or twen
ty thousand valuable lives. And he re
peated, for all this, what have we gained ?
New Mexico and California, which will
cost us every year, to maintain and defend,
as much as it is worth. And whet* is
our promised "indemnity 'for the past
and security for the future I" Indemnity I
We have none, not a cent for all our los
ses ; but Mexico hay received "ledettmity
for the past" by it release of 'the five mil
lions debt which Mr. Polk made the War
to recover, and fifteen millions in cash ;
and as to "security for the future," we have
none. But what has Mexico She has
security for the future. We 'imbound
protect her northern frpntier spinal the
hoitile and preflatory intensions of the In
bians of California, now ours, heretofore a
source of so much annoyance, expense and
suffering to her people. From these cal
amities she is hereafter protected, 'not by
'her own, but by American armlet,; so that,
in point of fact, Mexico and not Mr. Polk
has got all the "indemnity for the past and
security for the future."
Glum(Nv.—The new German Parlia
ment, assembled at Frankfort to arrange
for the German Confederation, is proceed
in a way to keep up in some degree the
hopes 1 have constantly expressed with
regard to the ultimate course of their na
tion. The federal sovereignty will not be
conferred upon a Directory of three per
sons, as at first proposed,but upon a single
President or Lord-Lieutenant, and that the
Archduke John of Austria. He will have
to execute the orders of the Diet, with a
power of Veto analagous to that of your
President. There will be a popular As
sembly and a Senate, to consist of the rep
resentatives,.of the different German Gov
ernments, and Germany will hencefforth
be represented at foreign courts by' one
federal ambassador and not by embassa 7
dors from each State. The President al
so. wilt nameLresponsible Ministers.—Cor.
Commercial. •
Ma. VAN Bunn, it is stated, has writ
ter in reply to the Executive Committee of
the Industrial Cesium favorable to the
views of the Land ilofonasere, who advo
cate the freedom et the fiddle lands.
Mt Mkt 411)&1111AR,
GETTTSIIIIII.G.
Friday Evening, July 28, (848,
CITY AUENCIES.—V. B. P Essq.
cornet of Chesnut & Third streets, and E. W.
CAIIIR, Esq. Sun Nodding, N. E. Comer Third &
Dock streets. Philadelphia ; and Wx. Tnonnon,
Esq. Sionth-rea?t corner of Baltimore & South sta.,
Behineore--ere our inthorized Agent. for eaveiv.
ing Advert cements and Subscriptions for "The
Star and Bannor," and collecting and rereipting
for tb. lam*.
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
antssmonial, gt.ncToiui,
John P. Sanderson, of Lebanon county,
Thome K. T. M'Kennastomf-Winhington county.
. IMPUNSIONTIII99II atmerrOns,
1. Jos.o. Clarkson,
E. Jock P. Wetherill,
8. James M. Dabs,
4. Thos. W. Duffield,
5. Daniel 0. Hinter,
e. Joshua' Dungan,
7. John D. Steele,
8. John Landis,
9. JAL tichmucher.
10 Charles /Nyder,
11. Wm. 0. Harlel,
14. Francis Tyler,
NER MIDDLESWARTH.
AposMBET.•
JAMES COOPER.
•AIERin!. e
kPinuakt SWOPE.
PROTHONOTARY,
JOHN PICKING.
Meows' ARIA iheconoicE,
WILLIAM W. HAMERSLY.
CLRRK OF THE cowing,
HUGH DENWIDDIE.
comummice.
JOHN 0. MORNINGSTAR.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
HENRY BRINKERHOFF
AVVITOR,
SAMUEL DURBORAW.
CORONER,
:DR. CHARLES HORNER.
Death Of Gov. Shank.
The long expected death of Gov. Barna took
place on Thursday evening the 20th inst., about 7
o'clock. - His nernaina. in accordance with his own
request; were take to Trappe, Montgomery county,
for interment. He was born at an ancient German
settlement called 'The Trappe," in Montgomery
county, in this State ; a place for which he has al
ways retained a great affection, and where, at his
own request, he will be interred, in the grave yard
°this fathers. His age musthave been about 60,
though we have no means of ascertaining it with
accuracy. A part of hie early years were spent in
the humble but honorable calling of a schoolmas
ter. Principally by his own exertions he was en
abled to enter upon the study of the law, and was
admitted to the practice of that profession.
ils was early elected to the office of Clerk of
ttur House of Representatives In this State, and
was probably more popular in dill office than any
man that ever filled it. Year after year he was
re-elected to the rame.stalion, until, upon the elec
tion of Gov. Porter*. in 183 S, ho was appointed
Secretary of the Commonwealth. Upon a dim.
greement with the Governor in 1842, ho resigned
that office and removed to Piitaburg, and rerumed
the practice of his long abandoned profession.—
In 1844, he was elected Governor of Pennsylvania,
and in 1837 reelected by a large majority.
Thee* are the leading lkaturee in a long politi
cal life, the details of which are within the reach of
all. Whatever fault may he found with his polit
ical course, no one can say that his domestic and
social character contained any feature dewy ing of
reproach. His amiable, generous disposition has
won him many friends, and however great may be
his loss to the State or to the party he hail long
faithfully served, it is in his own broken family
circle that his-death will be moat painfully felt.—
Law-ester ['Mos.
$100,000,000
13,000,000
20,000,000
Oar acknowledgements are due to the friends
who have so promptly responded to our request
to assist us in a more genets! diffusion of Star
light by sending in the names of new subscribers.
The success which has attended their efforts shows
what can be done by a little effort. One gentle.
maq, in one of the eastern townships of the coun
ty, set himself to work one day, and mewed and
forwarded to us no less than TWENTY-FIVE
new and responsible subscribers! Were there a
Sew such individuals scettared throughout the
townships, it would not be Ion; before • good
Whig paper would be put into the band of every
Whig in the county.
We Mill agree to send the "Star " to sithecri
ben, until after the November election, for tie
CENTS in advance; and, although we have al
esqy recorded a goodly number of names on our
books, there is still toom loft for " • few more of
the same eon."
A 0,000 ,000
60,000,000
io,oomoo
$295,000,000
♦ New State Map.
A new map of the &Ilill of Pennsylvania has
jou been issued by N. A. Beans, of Philadel
phia. It is of a very large Am, more than usual
ly full in its data, and got up in most beautiful
style. Au Act of the Legislature granted Mr.
Burns the use of the Plates of County Surveys
in" possession of the State, in order to facilitate his
purpose in getting up an ocurate Map of the en
tire State. Proofs of these Plates were first taken
by the Publisher* and aunt to competent individ
uals in the severed counties for iteration and cor
rection, and tom thesecortedrad proofs the present
map is mad* up. Although gotten up with much
taste and at al heavy Opium, the publisher fur
nishes the map at the low price of $5. We be
lieve by the act of the Legislature granting the
nee Of the Plates, oath. of this Public School"
throughout tire State is oluitled.to a copy, St VW.
One of the Maps is in thif'poescariCet of /fon. Mo
sso lorCsuaw, of this *OIL Mr. E. 19. Earreir k
we believe, is the Agent for Adieu county, and
will no dotlbt ere long mill upon oar Oxen far
the purpose of supplying such as may desire a
espy.
lit'Segarti Bs+, of Frederick, Md.,
(formerly of lids count* proposes to publish s
theory of Maryland, in six parts, slobvschtil
History of kistylankkont he settlement in 1684,
to the close of the year 11147, whit an saannt' of
its that discovery, and tbe i nenenut explorations of
the Chesapeake Bay, anietiotee it" liettlement.
fa• The reception of tlisi Petlitsiy*ia Velunt
tows, at Philadelphia, on Monday Jelliti9ois a bril
liant affair. The city piesented,tbei !marine°
of a holiday, and at night was brilliantly illumina
ted. A dinner was also served up at the Chinese
Museum, when appropriate speeches were made,
accompanied by toasts. The regiment went to
Mexico with 944 men, and returns with 3GO I
13'A resolution in forts or an etiountmeift of
Congress on the 7th of Aoguse, peeled the House
of AmPrienbuism, oa Mosby boo, by • 4fil of
Jitttob4.
FOR PRESIDENT,
13. Henry Johnson,
14. Win. Colder, Sen.
IL Win. linlvains.
in. Chas. W. Fisher.
17. AM. G. Curtin,
le. Thom R. Davidson,
19. Joseph Markle,
M. Daniel Agnew,
$4 A. W. Loomis,
22. Richard Irvine,
471. Thomas
44. S. A. Ftrviance.
Thanks.
The Janue-Mced Party.
Locerfouism, although as destitute of principle
as it. recognized leaders of Political integrity, has
alviays vaunted itself upon what it terms a bold
avowal of its 'political faith," and so uniformly
denounced the Whig party for not presenting to
the public, as is alleged, its true aims. To one
tat gully swats of these hypocritical prefessiemb
the siogular boldness and seemingly slicers pride
with which they are uniformly urged, might stamp
them with an air of sincerity and - truth. And
yet, probably, there has never existed a party in
any country--certainly not in these United states
—so really destitute of true principle, or more
prone to shape and modify its Fivofessions of faith
1 in accordance with the particular locality, whose
suppeetit may have been deeirable to secure.
The celebrated...Kau" letter of 1844—the
tariff banners and tariff speeches which the party '
flaunted and pronounced throughout Pennpylvanhi
and the North--and the Anti-Tarilf views with
which Si. South wu favored by the same Part3 l —
instances of this, fresh In the reetelleetion of all
our readers. No intelligent politician, we pre
sume, doubts but that Mr. Polk was indebted for his
election to the Presidency to this double dealing
of his political friends-4hat it was the bold du
plicity practiced by the leaders of the patty in the
North, which secured for him the electoral vote of
Pennaylvanht and other Tariff Stela.
Well, a• the 'Kane' letter worked su 6 nelyinlB44,
it seems to have been thought that • similar defdim
'ideation in 1848 might accomplish a similar result.
And as the oWilmot Proviso" bid fair to become
theism* which. watt to influence and control the
result of the present campeign, of course the intend
ed demonstration must be made with a view to that
question. Accordingly, in preparing the pamphlet
life of Gan. Cu,A the Locofoco Executive Con
gressional Cominittee, at Washington city, cans
ed TWO OditiOM to be prepared, correspond
ing throughout—word for wont, and letter for let
ter—except. on the last page, where the edition
intended for circulation in the South, reijascnts
Gen Cass as THOROUGHLY OPPOSED TO
THE WILMOT PROVISO, whilst that intend
al for the North. hail NOT ONE WORD ON
THE SUBJECT OF' THE PROVISO! The
edition intended fbr the South also contains a clause
even apologizing for Gen. Cases vote for the Tar
iff of '46, and representing him to be a more formi
dable enemy of the Protective System than en
openand ultra free-trade man. The edition for the
South OMITS THIS CLAUSE ENTIRELY !
A few weeks ago, in the blenate'of the U. States,
Mr MANUTX undertook to OIiWOO this vile fraud
by producing and exhibiting to the Senate two
copies of this precious progeny of Locofoco dupli
city. As might be expected, the discovery and
exposure of the cheat produced quite a fluttering
in the camp of the opposition. Several of the Lo
cofoco Senators sought to ex plain away the diffi
culty, but every such attempt only served to draw
mote closely the netwhich Melt own hands had pre
pared. Mr. H• N NILO AM, finding the proof of itl
tentional fraud by his political friends. so palpa
ble and unmistakable, abandoned the case, and,
in the pesence of the Senate. in high scorn and de
testation. denounced the fraud and its authors as
unprincipled and villainous.
Immediately after this exposure by Mr. Mangum,
it is said that the estire edition of these lives was
suppressed, or circulated so clandestinely as to
render it exceedingly difficult for those not in the
faith to get hold of them. Cifthrough a friend.
however, at Washington, we have succeeded in
procuring a bane file copy of each of them, with
the imprint of the "Congressional Globe Otlice,
Jackson Hall, Washington, D. C.," and shall be
pleased to exhibit them to any one curious enough
to examine these precious bantling', of legitimate
hooofoeuisin.
Free Solt Allurement In Ilary land.
The Free Soil movement is rapidly extending
over the North and even to some of the Southern
States. It is said Electoral tickets in favor of the
"free soil" Presidential candidate will be rue in
every Northern State, and in Maryland, Virginia,
Kentucky, Delaware, and probly other Slave State.
A meeting of the friends of Free Territory was
held in Beltimore, on Monday evening last, to ap
point delegates to the lUeneral Convention of free
territory men, which is to assemble at Buffalo on
the 9th of of August to nominate candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The Sun
states that the Hall in which the meeting assem
bled was well filled. J Ha array WILLIAMS,
Esq., presided. assisted by a trencher of Vice Pres
idents and Secretaries. The Resolutions adopted
breathe a calm but determined spirit. While they
disavow any sympathy with the Abolition agita
tion which meek* to interfere with the Slave insti
tution in the States, they acknowledge Slavery to
to be a great moral evil, and protest against itsex
tension to territory notalretuly cursed by its presence
They denounce the "Compromise" bill introduced
Into the Senate by Mr. Clayton, and declare for
the following principles :
I. No interference by Congress with
slavery within the existing States of the
Confederacy.
2. No slavery to be permitted in any
territory now free, or that may hereafter
be annexed to the Union by the National
Government.
3. No Slave Territories to be organized
Delegates were appointed to the Sulfalo.Conven
tion, and a State Committee appointed, charged
with the duty of calling a Maw State Convention
on the s 2Bl.ll of August, to respond to the nomina
tion*, and nominate an Electoral ticket to be sup
ported by the friends of free territory in Maryland.
The Meeting was addressed by Hon. Dtvin
Wpatov, of Pennsylvania, and Hon. Mr. Army,
of Mb.' This movement In a Slave State is sig
nificant o lf such things be done in the green
tweet, whatatall be done in the diy 1"
Deceased Volunteers.
The bodies of privates William Enrich and Ja
cob Danner, of York, (Pa.,) members of Capt.
Smiles Company, ist Pennsylvania Volunteers,
were on Sunday last delivered to their friends at
York, having just arrived from Mexico. The for
mer was shot through the heart . at the siege of
Puebla, and,tho other felt a victim to disease in
the hospital at Poole. They wore young men
'much respected in York, end many were the tears
which flowed to Ml* eye" as, they were borne
and followed by .a Author", prmession through
the streets. They will remain in the powession
of their friend. until the return of their mere fortu-
Jail) brothers in- arms, when they will be finally
interrid.
Among the letters returned to tbe Dead Letter
Office at Washington, from Baton Vouge,
Louisiana, last quarter, wign a number addressed
to Oen. TAIILOII, but refused by him in conse
quence of the postage not being paid. His post
age bill was beginning to swell very tepidly, and
the old hormithought • it time to stop it. It is
thought the missing letter Rom Gov. Morehead,
announcing his nomination by the Whig Conven
tion, was among the number, and the old hero be.
ordered all the letters to be returned to him by
the Departnsent It is said that be has prepared
his acknowledgment of the nonairiation,. to be pub•
lished u soon as he receives Gov. Moneheed's
letter, and that the reply will be'ettry thin width
Wbis petty "AI disk%
The ".Compromise."
The debate on Mr. Ccerrov's Cornpmmiee
Bill in tbo U. S. Senate was commenced onlest
urday Mu, and bid. fair to ocMpy some time. It
vas at drat thought that itVvoUld secure' very, gen
oral approbation, but a docide4lMll significant op
posilkat ,to its adoption has already sprung up.--
The notthern free-te+ry papers condemn it in
bitter terms as an unstudied:tad concession to the
Shin pony, and insist aim the National Legis
lature setting its seal at once end forover upon the
possibility of an extensim of the Slave Institution
to Free Territory. Largo meetings have also
been called in the Northern States to protest
against its passage.
In the Senate, Messrs. Clayton, Phelps, Butler,
Johnson, Foote and Wescott, have spoken in dr•
vor of the Bill, and Memo. Clarke, Fitzgerald,
Corwin and Underwood, against it.—
The speech of Mr. Corwin is spoken of as a pow
erful effort.
The John Donkey Senator (Foote, of MbaticsiP•
pi,) who somdiweeks since distinguished himself
by pledging his services to assist in hanging Son•
ator Hasa, or any abolitionist who would visit
his State, in debating the present Bill, again dig
dr:sub:bed himself by , a defence and eulogy of the
Slane Trade. With all Its evils, he thotight this
piratical trado--denounced and treated as p rery
by the civilized world—had not been without its
benefits: that the , 3,000,000 of darts/les blacks
now in this country, but for the slave trade, would
now have been roaming throughout the wilds of
Africa, pagans, and savages--that the christian
and republican colony of - Liberia would not have
been founded but for the slave trade—end that the
slave trade had therefore done something towards
hastening the millenium—or art approximation
towards that day foretold in Scripture.
A violent moult was also mode upon Mr. Cal.
homy who was denounced as the moat dangerous
foe that the South ha. In referring to the
remarks of Mr. Corwin, Mr Foote character
ised them as the bellowings which might be
supposed to come from the bowels of the Cod
Moloch, and disgraceful to any one who his the
least respect for the institutions of his country—
equalled only in enormity by his speech on the
Mexican war—a speech which had waived the
condemnation of his constituents and the people
of the whole United States.
We need scarcely say that none of the Senator'
wailed deem it worth while to notice the speech
of the valiant Nlississippisn. It is understood that
the Bill will pass the &nate, but that Its fate in
the House will be doubtful.
State Convent fem.(
At a meeting of the Wlitg State Central Com
mittee, at liarrishur.i. on the 20th July, 1848, the
following resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That the friends of General
ZACHARY TAYLOR and MILLARD
FILLMORE, in the State of Pennsylva
nia be requested to assemble in Conven
tion in the city of Philadelphia and the
several counties...of die State r and elect
Delegates equal in number to their repre
sentatives in the State Legisintun., who
shall meet l N HARRISBURG O N
TII URSDA Y THE 3 I sT DAVI), A lIGUsT
at I I o'clock, A. M., and nominate a can
didate for Governor.
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE. for August, is em
bellished with three line Steel Engr.i.ings., "The
Departure," The Sisters," ands Portrait of the
late Mrs. B anoua, Think not that I lore thee,
is put to music by Mr. J. 1.. Milner. The contri
butions are by authors well known to the literary
world (ha. R. G• VOA tiC Co.. Philadelphia;
$3 per annum, or two copies for VI.
THE COI.I7MI3IAN MAGAZINE.—Joni
S TATIMR, Publisher, and IeITIVIIRN M . CHs.-
TIER, Editor, New York—continues to hold its
rank MI a favorite monthly. The publisher moin -
burs to present each new subscriber, who sends
hint $3, a copy of the Magazine fur one year to
gether with a magnificent full length Portrait of
Wssei serum, worth $2. For $5 two copies of
the Magazine and two of the Engraving* will be
furnished. For $4, a copy of the magazine for one
year will be forwarded, together with Trumbull's
national picture of the Declaration of ludepen
acne., 2t by 30 inches, worth $3. Address ions
8. Tar LAU, 151 Nassau street, N. York.
11111.DEN'H DOLLAR MAGAZINE, No. 3,
is upon our table, with some 20 illustrations, in
cluding Portraits of Robert Holmes, Rev. Dr. Ty ng
and John Mitchell, the Irish patriot. This Maga
zine combines the useful and instructive with the
ornamental and entertaining, and is unquestiona
bly the cheapest magazine published. Terms, one
copy, one year, $1; .5 copies $4; 20 copies 15 ;
24 copier $lB Address 100 Nassau street, N.
York. s •
rrom. JonlauN arrived at Harrisburg on
Tuesday.
117 The New York True Sun says that our Tel
uptecre have returned from Mexico, covered with
glory—snd with but very little idea
Mr. Fillmore's Letter of Acceptance
The Nationnal Intelligencer, of Tues
day, contains a letter from Governer More
head, of North Carolina, the President of
the National Whig Convention, in which
-he states that he addressed letters to both
Gen. Taylor and Mr. Filmuro, on the
next day after the adjoutnment of the Con
vention, apprising them of their nomina
tion. Having received no reply from eith
er of them on the last of June, he enclos
ed to each of them duplicate copies. On
the 3d inst. he received Mr. Fillmore's re
ply, but having been in daily expectation of
the receipt of Gen. Taylor's reply, he had
withheld Mr. Fillmore's letter, with the
hope of being able to lay them before the
public together. Having ascertained that
Gen. Taylor had not received hie letter,
he on the 17th inst. addressed three other
communications to Gen. Taylor, contain
ing copies of his letter t the 10th of June,
from Philadelphia—one directed to him
self, and the other two through his friends.
Hoping that same one may reach him, he
states that he shall avail himsellof the
earliest opportunity to ley before the pub
lic any communication he may receive
from him.
Governor Morehead's letter to Mr. Fill
more, is a mere announcement of the fact
°this .nomination as • osndidate for the
Vice Presidency, to which be replies as
follows
416cmy, N. Y. June 17, 1848
Sir : I have the to acknowledge , the re
ceipt of your letter of the 10th inst. by
which I am notified that at the late Whig
Convention, held at Philadelphia, Gener
al Zachary Taylor was nominated for Pres.
ident, and myself for Vice l'resldent, and
requesting my acceptance of the nomina
tion.
The honor of being thus presented by the
diatinpishett representatives of the Whig
party of the Union for the second office in
the gift of the people—an honor as unex
pected as it was unsolicited—could not
fail to awaken in a grateful heart emotions
which, while they cannot be suppressed,
Mad no appropriate language for utter sue,
Fully persuaded that the cause in which
we are enlisted is the cause of our country ;
that our chief object is tom:1(11re its peace,
preseri , e its honer, and advance its pros
perity ; and feeling, moreover, a confident
assurance - that, in Gen. Tasior (whose
name is presented for the first office) 1
shall always find a firm and consistent
Whip* safe guide, and an honest man, I
cannot hesitate to assume any position
which It my friends may assign me.
Distrusting, as I well ;nay, my ability ny
disc harge satiefagtorily the dude, of th at
high office, but feeling that, in case of my
election, I may with safety re_pose upon
the friendly aid 413? y fillet! Wltipan t ti
that efforts guided — by honest intention*
to y
will always be charitably Pt ' 'accept
the nomination so generou tendered;
and Ido this the more e ully, as lam
willing, forst:eh a cause - and with such a
man, to take my chalices of success ord.-
feat as the electorii, the final arbiters ofour
fate, shall, in-their wisdom, judge beet for
the interests of our common country.
Please accept the assurance of my high
regard and esteem, and permit me to sub
scribe myself your friend and fellow-citi
zen. MILLARD Ftwsonc.
Hon. J M Monomial).
t___L'
A FACT TOR WORKING MEN TO RES6III
- is a fact worthy the consideration
of every voter in the Maio* who works
for his living, gays a contemporary, wheth
er he be a darlahorer, a mechanic, a far
mer, a merchant, or whatever elpoliapur
stilt may be, that Gen: in period of
TWENTY-NINE YEARS that he hall ed at the
public crib, has received from the earnings
of the people, the enormous sum of Two
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE THOUSAND SIX
HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO DOLLARS, which
is an average of about EIGHT not.t.•as A
DAY for the whole time, Sundays included.
Of this amount, EIGHTY THOUSAND
NINE HUNDRED AND TWELVE
DOLLARS have been in the shape of ex
tra pay, leaving ONR HUNDRED AND FORTY
EIGHT THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AkD SIP.
TY DOLLARS as his regular salary! This
is a larger slim than one hundred day la
borer would earn in FIFTEEN YEARS
at twelve dollars per month the average
price paid for labor in this state, and with
in a fraction of as much as the same num
ber of mechanics, at ONE DOLLAR AND FIF
TY ckmrsper day, could earn in floe years.
These facts show in a strong light the
system of Public plunder-by which theran
didate of the locofoco party bas amassed
all overgrown fortune.
D'llt 91%1: IT or 2—Gen. Taylor has
written a letter to Abbott Lawrence, of
Massachussetts, in which" be says he is
"A Whig, always a Whig, but nevem
ultra Whig."
We quote from the letter as follows :
"If elected to the Presidency, I shall
melee' my Cabinet from the purest and a
blest if iri the Union." -
COIIMUNICATICIN
NEXT GOVERNOR—HON. J Mk COOPER,
Mn. EDI TO n :—Perinit me, through the column*
of your paper, to whirr., n few wools to the - Whirs
of Pennitylrania, with natio:rice to the selection of
racalilluie for Governor.
Cupocity and avaiblality ore matters shinty/ in
be considered in the nomination of candidate* for
office--and in these respects, I think, the individ
ual whose name heads this , article *Muds as fair as
any other in the ,Whig pacy. Mr. Coopeeistal.
eons an, admitted, on all hands, and by all lsrties,
to he of a high order; so that on the Beare of ca
pacity nothing can be urged against hint. Bat is
he available, I will answer thisquestion'hy pat
hing another, : who is more available than Mr.
Cooper ! In looking over the list of prominent
Whigs who would do honor to the office, if elect
to the Goberoatorisl obsir, f find noa ono whoa@
chance, of ~,cress I two believe to be any better
than Mr. Cooper's. Then, if lam comet, as I
believe myself, Mr. Cooper is second to no one in
the Whig ranks on the score of capacity and avail
ability—and the only question for the nominating.
Convention to deride in regard to him, if his nom e
be brought before it, will be: "What are his mer
its 1" Has Mr. Cooper any claims upon tho
Atiltiga of Pennsylvnnia ! If long and arduous
service constitutes merit or gives claim to conside
ration, then, indeed, is Mr. Cooper entitled to the
nomination—for it is no disparagement bothers to
ray, that no man in the State Ass done more to
shed honor upon the Whig party than Mr. Coop•
er has done, and that no one has been more ac
tive or more efficient in the support of Whig twin
rinks emit of Whig candidate,' I would therefore
say to the Whigs of the State, that every reeeitk.
ration of policy as a party and of justice to theindi
vid ual ought to induce them to renter the nomi
nation upon Mr Cowper. Inlaying this much in
behalf of one of Pennsylvania's greatest statesmen
I deem it to proper to add that I sin' notionammeti
by I personal acquaintance with thegentleitain who
forms the subject of this hasty paragraph.
A CITIZEN OF 801411R8ET.
Somerset, July 19, 11'48.
BALTLVIORE MARKET.
PROW Till IALTIWOOR 6r♦ W .
FI.OUR.—The floor market la quiet ask. of
ioine few hhla llowanl at brands at *3 73 The
receipts anti supply 'relight. City Mills la heki at
*5 75. Sales of Can meal at 11112 0* *9 37e.
Rye flour *2 75.
GRAIN.--Supply of all kinds of Grain
and prices firm. Saks of stood kr prime red Wheat
at *lOO a *1 10. and while sta dl 19 • *I 20..
White Corn 42 •44 eta.; yellow 47 ■ 40. Oat.
29.26.Rye'64 a 65. Clovereeed 50 ak 4114,-
F pm] *1 16 bill 95.
11 ED,
At the residence of his mother,yeetteihy *ern—
ing, 71 vet H. J axe e As, in the lielihyeardhle ago
On Sunday last, Mr. Prrau Mame (ion rat
Mr. Ephraim Martin,) of this borough, in ilbe2lithr
year of hie age.
On the Roth 'instant of Consumption, near
the Correwego Chapel, Mr. blitaeseaessaw
LIYAN. aged 30 years.
On the 14th hat., in Bed Berths, Mr: Samar
TIAN KIAVTIII. aged AMA 50 years.
On the 11th hat., Mier Mamas Gamer, of
Germany township, aged shoat 14 yearn
In Richland conhty, Ohiet art dratted aflame
last, Mr. M•IITIA Houturatren, Crone* of
county, aged shoot 87 yearn
On 10th ins', In Germany township, Mr. Ora-
PI Ili Kole, in the 88th year of Ma aim
At Chambersbari, "a6ar a protracted Mama,
Mrs. Ets B , sonsort of Mn An—
drew Banker, formed, enhirenant7.
On the 1141 trinstlWaire, keine efilAl Mr-
John Spangler, aged 10 mon* sod dip
ROUGH AND READY CLUB.
..UNION AND PROSPERITY?"
HERE will be a meetingof the Friend.
•e- of TAYLOR & FILLRORR I if! Rooting
ton and Latimore Towmphips. held at the
Academy, in Petersburg, (Y. 8.) on Set
today the 15th of rfurrafttette at 7t
riot*, P. M., to make arrengements fbr or
ganising a, Rough and Rhady Club.
A general attendance's requested.
MANY.
"Peterehurg, July $B,
A meeting, of the Rough
READY CLIJU will be held in
the COURT-HoUBE to•noorrow evening.
at 74 o'clock.
TILE ILECIIETIRIES.
O:7A StaWd Meeting of the
•GENERAL TAYLOR" Fire Compa
ny will be hold ethe Engine Room to-nibr
row evening i at 7
o'clock ,
mg. •
lercoNAluar t scot,.
Timm POE SALE.
rr HE subscriber offers at Private dale,
un utirintageoue terms,
A FARM,
_Franklin township, Adams coun-
Inlng lands of Robert ?Shaklee,
Bailey , and Win. Manilien, with
in 3 miles of Gettysburg, containing
184 Acres and 91 Perches.
There are about 50 Acres of Woodland,
and the rest undergood goldration. There
k are two ,
is Dwelling Houses
I I II on the Farm, a double . LOG
BARN, newly covered, with sheds around
iit two wells of water, with a pump in
one of them; a su ffi cient quantity of Fruit
Trees, inch as Apple, Pear, Peach and
Cherry. • There is Meadow sufficient to
make 60 tons of Mey yearly. About 1500
bushels of Lime have been Futon the farm,
and about 9,000 cheroot rails.
This would suit to be divided into two
Tracts, both of clear and wood land.
Any pima wishing to purchase, will
be shown the farm, by Honry Trostle,
raiding thereon.
GEORGE TROSTLE.
July 28, 1848.—tf
Gettysburg Academy.
P U-B LI C
`HE undersigned, having purchased the
Gettysburg Academy at Sheriff's
sale in 1829, for the purpose of a literary
institution : and having given a pledge to
the citizens, that he would not use or a
lienate the property fur any other than the
above mentioned purpose, without first of
fering to the citizens of Gettysburg the
privilege of redeeming it for the same pur
pose, at the price of the sale, together with
the actual expenses for repairs and improve
ments, sad the deficit of six per cent annual
interest on the purchase money, if he or
others (who might become interested in it)
granted the use of, the building for a less
taut to literary purposes ; and the under
signed having soon after sold said property
to the Trustees of Pennsylvattia College,
to be used for literary purposes, and sub
ject also to the above condition ; and hay
ing also been called on to execute a legal
tide for said property, and it being now
proposed to use it for private purposes,
the subscriber feels bound both in honor
and equity, to give the stipulated notice to
theeitizetts of Gettysburg, and hereby in
vites them to hold a public meeting and de
-ride
.whether they will avail themselves of
the above mentioned privilege or not.
8. S. SCHMUCKER
July 28, 1848.-3 t
The Pamphlet Laws,
PASSED at the last session of the Le
ielature of .Pennsylvania, have been
received at this office, and are ready for dis
tribution to those authorized to receive
them.
A. B. Kt RTI, Protley
Prothonotatri 0 ISM, Gettyslung, t
July 21, 1848.-31
NOTICE.
r ........a
I - Er &4 of Administration nn the
I 4 Eta te of BARTHor,omEW Slit.-
I,
LIVAN, la of Oxford township, Adams
-county, (teens ,Ipiving been granted to
•the atasteribet; residing in the town of Ox
lord, he hereby gives notice to all indebt
vd to said estate ; to make paymeut with
.s:'l out delayoUld to those having .claims to
-.-.
'•? present die-Wine, property authenticated,
for settlement. •
JACOB MARTIN,
July 28, 1848.-8 t .4drninisfrator
T.IKIi .1•01YCE 1'
'IIIHE Rooks of GEonou WAMPUM he
ing left in my possession by assign
,lnent, all persons indebted to him will do
watt") call and settle up on or before the
Ist of August nett. After that date the
llooktoarill be placed in the hands of an of-
Ificer for collection.
MARY WAMPLER
Gettyibtirg,July 28, 1848.—1 t
A Harvest Frolic,
AT K•SLLER KURTZ'S
11114•11, .Btittlosery, mini Notion
dEMPORIUM
KELLER EURTZ has decided upon
a Grand ilydic, to commence im
cuedistely after Harvest, sad to continue
front day to day till further notice. For
thispurpose he has 'aides a large and care
fully collected Stock of Books, Stationery
antilitotions, at all prices, to which he in
vites the attention of Harvest Hands, and
others. The door of his establishment
will be!fouttd oyes front I rOctnek, A. M.
to 9P. it. Bargains to be had all the
time- IIL7 Remember the Cheap Book
4 3 1 0114 opposite the Bank.
July 38,1848.
, r/+H$ Like see of Taylor, Cass, Fill-
JIL more, and Butler, sold by the !fund
wed, Dozen, or mingle copy, at Koller
Kurtz's Book Store.
For the Lad ie a.
t N .Freneh Tratourarent Motto Wa
fern, fine Lace Note Paper, Eavel
*pea, Visiting Cards, Card Cases, &e. a
she Cheap Book Store of
KELLER KURTZ.
Titer ems Bible...
A N ears article of German Family [li
ra' blea 90 belied at Keller Hurns'e Cheap
Book •Swim
Lamar/times
HItitTORN alto Girondiste, complete
ia E rots. Price $2.25, Bound.—
For sale mi the Cheap Bookstore of
KELLEn KURTZ;
Anntamtut Co., Va.,lllareh , lll, 1847.
Mr. Seth W.Powler4)earßir t—rl take
pleasure in stating to you my experience
in the use 'of' Wisrtsr's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. I own awry valuable negro girl
who was attacked with a difficulty of the
lungs, which brought bee in appearance to
the b rink of the ; grace. 4 emmulted -ammo
of our best phimane, who pronounced
her case incurable, or that they, could do
no more for her. I tried many remedies,
but none did any good. I saw some as
of Wistar's Balsam and thought I
would try it, but had little faith in it. I
procured 'a bottle, which was administered
according to directions, and I saw she be.
gan to mend ; and before the first bottle
was gone she was up. I procured a sea.
and and she took that, and now ehe is, I
think, cured, or nearly so. She attend))
to her daily labor, andihear no opma lu ti
from her: R. IL JEFFERS ON.
W:rFor sale by SAMUEL. 11. BUER.
LE R, only Agent for
July 21, ieit—zi
COUNTY MEETING.
"I have no private purposes to accomplish, no
party projects to brild up, no enemies to punish--
nothing to arm kg my eotintry.'—Glair. Tavaen,
tr HE friends of TAYLOR, FILL.
MORE, & MIDDLESWARTH,
are requested to assemble in general Coun
ty Meeting at the Court-house, in the Bor
ough of Gettysburg, on
Monday the 21st dny. of Au-
gust next, •
at 7i o'clock P: M., to adopt ouch ma
tures as may be proper to secure for our
candidates the hearty and united support
of all who appose the present National
Administration. Also to select delegates
to represent this county in the State Con
vention', to nominate a candidate for Gov
ernor.
Let the County that le "always
f irst"
in maintaining the credit of the State—
and always firm when the-day of political
battle comes—be true to herself in the ap
proaching canvass.
.Let our tried eons
meet in council, and. denounce the men
that have deceived the people—abused the
trust comnfitted to them, and hee&lessly
involved our common country in all the
evils which follow in the train of an unjus
tifiable war.
Let ALL who desire a CHANGE in
the administration of the Government,
come out and join the hosts that are mar
shalling themselves for victory under the
banner of the gallant old Geheral who
"NEVER SURRENDERS."
erleit is expected that the meeting will
he addressed by several popular speakers
from oilier counties.
A. R. STEVENSON,
B. F. GARDNER,
WM. I). HIMEs,
D. HORNER,
1). MELLINGF.R,
1). A. BUEHLER.
GEORGE ARNOLD,
County Cunauuttec.
July2l, 1849
Domestic Industry Is the Wealth
or Nations.
&Fresh Assortment of
HATS.
rfIHE subscriber has a good assortment
AL . of FASHIONABLE HATS, which
he is prepared to sell at # to I lower than
heretofore, and WtICH LOWER than they are
regularly retailed at in the cities.
A good fur Hat, warranted, $1 00
Fine Silk, do fur body, 2 00
Fine Nutria, do, 3 00
Fine Monterey, do. 1 00
Russia, do. 2 00
Moleskin, extra quality, $2 50 to 4 00
Fine Russia Hats, and other kinds Low.
The public arc invited to call and satisfy
thernaelves.
11C7-TERms CASH, and only one price
S. S. M'CREARY.
Gettysburg, July 14, 1848.—if
macznizzvi ratr.oz9
iligoncE is hereby given to all Lega
tees/.‘ and othei persons concerned,
that the .11.1311NIS7R.ITION „AC
COUNTS of the deceased persons herein
after mentioned will be presented at theOr
phans' Court of Adams county, for confir
mation and allowance, on /Monday the
21 at day of dugust next, viz :
The first and final account of Jacob Co
ver, Executor of the last will and testament
of of Nancy Rhea, deceased.
The first and final account of Robert
Galbreath and IVater Galbreath, Executors
of the last %Sill and testament of Mary Gal
breath, deceased.
The account of John Elder and John
Felty, Administrators.. of the estate of
Frederick W. Koehler, deceased.
The first account of John Boyer. Exec
utor of the last will and testament of Mar
tin Boyer, deceased.
The first and final account of George
Minnich, Exec'r of the last will and tea
ment of Michael Minnich, deceased.
The first and-final account of Adam J.
Walter, Administrator, with the will an
nexed, of Catharine Walter, deceased.
The first account of Jacob G. Walter,
Administrator de bolds nun of the estate of
Henry Walter, deceased.
The first and final account of Frede rick
G. Hoffinam Administrator of the estate
of George Shultz, deceased.
The first account of Hugh F. Mllaughy,
Administrator of the estate of James 11E
(latighy. deceased.
The second and final account of Alex
ander Cobean, acting Executor of the last
will and testament of William Cobean, sen.
deceased.
Thant and firml account of John Pal
mer, Jun., Administrator of the estate of
John Palmer, sen., deceased.
The account of James Bell, jun., Guar
dian of Philip James Elliott, a minor son
of Robert Elliot, deceased--rendered by
Robert Bell. Executor of James Bell, Jr.
deceased.
The account of John Miley, Executor
of the last will and testament of Jacob Mi
ley, deceased, exhibited by Samuel Miller,
Administrator of John Miley, deceased.
The first amount of Leah ,G. Taylor,
Administratrix, and Win. D. Taylor,,Ad
ministrator of the estate of John W.lttY
lor derceased,
The account of Samuel Deardorff, Exec
utor of the list will and testament of Eve
Deardorff, deeeased.
RdGERT COBEAN, Register.
Ragister's Oa*, Gettysburg. to
July Cl. 1848.
WHO L ESA LE • & RETAIL
Book & Stationery. Store,
CI,OIINTRY Merchants.foraished With
V. all kinds of Books and Stationery at
the Cheap Book Store of
July 28. 4
KELLER K'UR'T.
Come owl See
L HE largest assortment of Perfumery
AL ever offered In this place, eomprising
a large variety of Extracts, Hair Oil., 00l
ognes,Soaps, Pomaturas, Hair Dyes, Pow
ders, Shaving Creams, &0., Ate. by
KELLER KURTZ.
July 28. 4
( . 1 OSTILLS' Treasthie pt
‘„) sold by KELLER
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN pursuance of a writ of l'enditioni
Ezponas, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Adams county, Penn
sylvania, and to me directed, will be ea
posed to public sale on
Saturday the 6th of August next,
(1848,) at 1 o'clock P. M., on the prem
ises, about 2 miles below New Oxford,
and in the vicinity 'of Henry Oitt's Tav
ern, in Hamilton township,
A TRACT OF PATENTED
7, D,
Containing IQB Acres,
more or less, adjoing lands of .lohn Diets,
Samuel Wiest, John Wolf end others, on
which are erected a , '
I 810 air Loa • •
MI Dwelling louse,
and Citchen, a lfr Story Stone Tenant
and Spring-house; Double Frame Barn,
Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and other out
buildings.
0::1 - The 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 has an excellent
,11#11• Qrhard.
of Apple and Peach, near the
dwellings, and is well watered
with springs and streams, and is, in fact,
one of the most desirable little Farina in
the County. Seized and taken in execu
tion as the Estate of DANIEL DEAOY.
orrif this pr3perty is not sold on the
day above stated, it will be offered at Sher
iff's Sale, on Saturday the 19th day of
ilugust, 1848, at the Court-house in the
Borough of Gettysburg, along with other
properties then and there to be sold.
BENJAMIN SCHRIVER, Sheriff.
Misfire Office, Gettysburg, ?
to
July 7, 1848.
PUBLO SALE.
TDE undersigned, Trustee of PETER
SHANEFELTKR, under a Deed of Trust,
w ill expose at Public Vendue, on
Thursday, the 3d of Sugust next,
at the residence of said Peter Shanefelter,
in Mountpleasant township, Adams coun
ty, the following personal property, viz :
One Wagon, hlorse Gears, _
Winnowing Mill. hay Ladders, Forks.
Wheat, Rye and Oats by the bushel, Hay
by the ton, Hogs and Shoats, and a varie
ty of Farming Utensils not specified. Also,
Household & Kitchen Furniture,
such as Beds and Bedding, Tables and
Chairs, 1 Stove, Bureaus, Kitchen Cup
board, Iron Pots and Kettles, with a great
variety of other articles too numerous to
Mention.
ALno,—.9l the BMW time and place,
T R CT OF 1.41XD,
on which the said Peter Shanefelterresidcs,
in Muunpleasant township and county
ditreslid, adjoining lands of John Lair
twice, John Smith, Daniel Kohler and Lit
tle Conowago Creek, containing
32 ACRES
neat measure of land. The improvements
4 7 7 consist of a
1111 1.60(11 Zillgr 2?9 ,
Log Barn, Stable, and other
out-buildings, with a never-failing spring
of water aver the door. The said laud is
laid off into suitable fields and has all been
limet ; there are also about 4 orb acres
of good TIMBER, and 3 acres of excellent
Meadow—the whole is a moat desirable
rebitlence. Any person desirous of pur
chasing can call upon Peter Shanefelter,
who will show the same.
Terms made known on the day of Bale
PETER SMITH,'
Trustee of Peter Shanefeller.
June 30, 1848.—ta
PUBLIC SALE.
N pursuance of an Order granted by
the Orphans' Court of Adams county,
the subscriber, Administrator of the Estate
of JOHN M ' BRIDK, late of LAPHIOrt town.
ship, Adams county, Pa., will expose to
Public Sale, on Saturday the 29th day of
July next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., a
Tract or Land containing 2 A-
ores, more or less,
situate in said township, and adjoining
lands of Alfred Miller, Nathan Smith, Pe
ter Myers, and others, on which are erect
ed a 1 story 1.00 HOUSE and a
log Stable. The land is cleared, and
has a good Spring on it.
JOHN WOLFORD, ..4dner.
By tho Court—Wx. B. 11A mI).TON, Clerk.
June 23; 1848.—ts
.1111111111.11 C ALT 11GrfMai ap
I E subscriber tenders his acknowl
edgments to the public for the liberal
and steady patronage with which he has
been favored for a series of years, and re
spectfully announees that he has just re
ceived, at his old esuiblished stand in
Chambershurg street, a large and fresh
ot•
DRITGS & MEDICINES, - -r - --."-
waltialtrulikatikuns:4„
Paints, Varhish, Dyestuffs t
and every variety of articles usnally found
in a Drug store, to whfeh' he invites the
attention of the public, with assurances that
they will be furnished at the most reason
able prices.
• S. 11. BUEHLER.
Ckgyeburg, June 2, 1848.
BURNT 017 T,
BUT AT IT AGAIN!
`PAINTING.
/11HE subscriber takes this method of
ji informing his friends and the public,
that he is now located in the Alley between
North Washington and Carlislestmetp, 11-
mediaterY in tlie tear of D. Middlecolre
Store, where , be wUI bo prepared. as Aiere
afore, to do all hied. Of
Coach, Cloith, 114, Sign Painting.
przrCARRIAGE REPAIRING done
at short notice, and on reammable terms.
for which Country Produce will be taken.
The , subscriber is thankild forvist fa
vors, and hopes, by attention to !vainest),
end a desire to plecte, 10, merit and re
calve a continuance ofTublic J. c ratr nay.
Gettysburg, nay
Ls! ILVER AND. GERMAN SILVER
PENCILS, VIOLIN STRINGS,
dm, of best quality, can always be had it
the Fancy Store of C. 'WEAVER.
BOOKS & STATIONERY
S. H. BUDIL i EIt
HAS just received, in addition to his
former large stock, a largely increas
ed assortment of
Classical, Theological,
School, and Alia- "- •\
•
•
cellancous
\
BOOKS, f_
-
embracing almost every variety of Stand
ard and Popular Literature ; also,
SWIM Booths and ditattonery
of all 'kinds, COLA PENS, Pencils, Vie
iting and Printing Cards, Card Oases, Ink
star.ds, kirillee., all of which will, as twos
be sold Kr .127 1 ME LOWEST PRI
Arranrmente .have been made by
which anything not included in his assort
ment will be promptly ordered' from the
Cities. f. •
Gettysburg;hine 2, 1848.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.
QCHICIC haajuot returned from the city
of Philadelphia, with an
Sri/Minn - AeIIORTNIGNT 07
le rand :"FatiliOnable Goods)
"MO* will ;ell
CHEAPER', THAN &VIER,
to a certainty.- This ho siiiottrove to the
satisfaction of any who may call.
Gettysburg, April 7, 1848.—.
tel @NM
F the very best quality, and different
flavors, can be had, at all tunes, at
WEAVER'S Confectionary in Chambers
burg street: Families and Parties will he
supplied with any &gaited quantity, at the
shortest notice. CAKES and-CONFEC
TIONS of all kinds alwarion hand, and
will be furnished to order on reasonable
terms. • . •
Gettysburg, July
AT TEE VARZETT BTORZ
In Baltimore Street, Gettysburg,
CAN be purchased: as cheap as may
he expected, Steel Bead Reticules
and Purses, Beads and Clasps, Purse
Twist, Scissors, Thimbles, Chenile,
ers, Curds, Worsted and Worsted Patterns,
Card Boards, Combs, Silk Canvass, Lilly
White, Cologne. Hair Oil, Head Dresses,
Tooth Brushes, Hooks and Eyes, Bed
Lace and Carpet Binding, together with an
assortment of JEWELRY.
1848.—tf
PLE %SE TAKE NOTICE. , .---We have been
frequently annoyed by a soap vender in Phil
adelphia, named Heusi, who meanly copies our
advertisements and applies the same to his own
use. Now. what principle can a man possess
who will condesiend to make use of such mean
artifices to insure hiisucoess and make his arti
cles sell. A man's composition orhis stereotype
matter, is as much his property as his, stock in
business, or goods, warp end chattels: if, then,
another man meanly adopts such composition or
property for his ownnunt, what better, is he than
a rogue who will make illegal use of your goods
In a little handbill of ours, which we wraparound
our Chinese Medicated Soap, we have et the head
of the bill a small paragraph which reads thus:
"In an evil hour the serpept entered Paradise,
and Beauty lost Its chars. But the All wise gave
man power overall animal and vegetable matter.
Ani the mysterious secret of restoring unto wo
souther former pure,"clear and beautiful complex
ion, is combined in Radreay's Chinese Medicated
Soap.'
On looking over the Philadelphia Ledger on
Monday, the tdth of Octebeerwe were surprised
to see our matter made nee of Inc dressing up
another man's article. and that man our com pet
jnor in business, and for the public's approbation
of our respective articles. We offer to the pub
; iic Radwaye Chinese Medicated Soap as • ewe
i exterminator of all excrescences of the Cuticle.
I and a certain cure for all erupt ions
. of the skin
As a Toilet Soap, we candidly believe it to be
the most superior soap extant. As a Medicated
Soap, we sincerely believe it to possess qualities
which no other Soap possesses.
For the cure of salt rheum, ringworm, erysip
elas, chapped, cracked and repulsive skin, we
know it is certain in its erects, and is superior to
all others ever invented. - Lastly, we never con
descend to make use of other men's composition
to make our articles =IL -_ Wafurthermore.warn
this man, Jules Haul, not to infringe on our
rights, or make use in any manner whatever of
our stereotype composition. With these tbw re
marks we leave the public to judge the merits of
our Chinese Medicated Soap, and the merits of
an article clothed in false colons to make it sell.
Railway's SOap is sold is Gettysburg, by SAM
UEL H. BUEHLER.
• July 14, 1848.-2 m
WESTERN 'NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
207 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
R. G. C. VAUGH.NII yrietableLithootrip.
deaf tie Mixture, a celebiateil ruediciue which
haa made “l • • •
GRF:AT CURES IN ALL DISEAS.gIJ,
is • now introduced into this section. The
limits4of an advertisement will not permit liner.
tended notice of this remedy; we have.only to
lay it has for its agents in tbeU. States and Can
adas a large number of educated
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS
in high professional standing, aho make a gen
eral ase of it in their practice in the following
diseases:
DROPSY, [}RAVEL,,
a9d diseases of the Urinary Organs, Piles and all
diseases of the blood, derangements of the Liver,
&c., and all general diseases of the system. It is
particularly requested that all who contemplate
the nag Ibis article, or .vflao desire information
respecting it,
WILL OBTAIN A PAVIPtiLET
of 32 pogo i f - which Agents whose names are bel ow
will gledly.give away. This book treats liPsn
the method of cure—explains the peculiar pro
perties of the 'article.'and ;dad tbr disea-es it
has been used for over this country and Europe
for tour years with such perfect alert. Oyer 18
IMPS of *alimony from the highest quarters wi
be found with
NA 31Eti, PLACES AND DATES.
which can be written to by anyone interested. and
the parties will answer poet paidcommuniattions.
Irrße niirtieular and
ASK POE. THE -PAMPIILET%
As no other stich Elainphletlitiativittbeito I. The
evidetsee of the power of' thlkildedieine over all
disaates I. gat by persona of Well knows
standing in society. , • '
Put up in 30 oz. and 12 or., bottlea. Price $2
for 80 oz., lit for 12 ot., the latter being the
cheapest. Every bottle ha
, • • . "o. O. VAUC4II4I"
written on ittup direetinsk 1 t 4 : 4 , Seel petophlet, p.
.Prepared by. Dr. G. C. %augbn, and sold at
principal office, 207 Main street, Buf f alo, N. Y.
Offices, devoted to sale .5r this article axe stnneass
I 31Nassau, New York; and corner of Essex and
VVashingtoni Salem, Mess . and by all Druggists
throughout this country and Canada.
iLrAncrurs.—B, H. BUMMER, Gettysburg ;
JACOB MARTIN, New Orford; WM. WOLF,
Eait Berlin •, WM, BORLIN, Hanover ; JOSEPH
R. HENRY, Abbottstown,
March 3, I a4B.—ly
MX AL. _AL 141611H1L
El=
FOR SRLE .17' TiIS OFFICE.
GREAT BUSTIFICATION OF
STEAM WORKS!
and Engineer seriously Wounded !
13E it known to the world, that the tin
dersigned has obtained Letters Pa
tent for nn.
Improved Machine far !fulling and Clean
ing Clover-seed,
which, for thoroughly performing its work,
in a speedy manner, surpasses any thing
that has ever been presented to the public.
In order to produce a machine that will
meet the wants of thecommtinity in every
respect, the Patentee kas for several years
applied hiinielf diligently too, the task, and
noW enabled to offer a machine worthy
of their consideration.
", This m
i achine has onlybien in opera
tion *tinting the last season, n Cumberland,
york, and Adams counties, and has given
entire Satisfaction. , It is a neat, / portable
machine; only weighing Isbout, 400 lbs.
and of light draught,.and ran hull•and clean
with ease fOur loads of eloverseed per day,
of one load in twq,bours, It ein-be con
verted into a common wind Mill in a ma
manes ; time, Persons desiring to • pur
chase``,
rights MI) see . the rnidhine by call
ing at my m3ldew:oin Latimore township,
Adams county, Owners of CloVer-mills
would find it to their advantage to give me
iiondreds'of certificate" Mtn be gisen'of
its utility, antl`theiatisfaCtory manger that
it hulls and Ileitis clarenteed; and alio
thnothreeed, but 1
'ti epin it% only nectars&
ry to refer to a few individisale at ;whose
barns the machine has been exhibited and
'lilt) , tested.
ilorrirwror Tr.
Jas. M'Elvree,Esq.
Benjamin_Shelly. -
J. E. Wl=lan, gni.,
John Ratrenspergor,
firbadhin StitseU.
Lanxii 0* Tr.
home Dardorff,Esti
ight,
Abraham Livinpton,
Dapiel earaner,
Uyini Alban. •
Praiali* fp.
Nes M'Munlie,
George, Smith, • ,
Tyrone ip
John Bolin,
John Neely,
Join' Lahman, . A. Heintzlemon, Zig.
Atnom Myer.. litraba! fp..
Freedom. John lit'illiertnY,
Abraham Krfre, Wm. , hi'llhermy.
Abtahnna Biglinm, Pickding tp.
JamincOunninghtm,- •
Detar,
Abraham Waybright. William Fieitaie.
GEORGE .GARDNER.
May 20, 1848. ,
Decidedly the hespest Goods
In Town.! ,
THE subscriber respectfully invites
tlio public to call anti examine his
ASSORTMENT OF
NET.'IWCY: GOODS,
consisting of Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Pa
per, Muslin., Worsted' Binding, Scarfs,
Needle-worked Collars, Cravats ' ( a beau
tiful variety,) Spool Cotton, (all colors,)
.P.uries. and Pocket-books, Sussenders„
Gloves, ( the greates t kind of an assortment)
Mios, .Hose, 'rapes, Whips, Ivory Studs,
Pear and Agate Buttons. flootLacers, 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, Fancy Silk Ties Wooden Moles,
•
Cotton Laps, Steel Pens, (six for a cent!)
&c., Let it be borne in mind, that all the tt
hove articles will be disposed of twenly
five percent. cheaper Mart ever, potitiveiti.
CA and examine for yourselves, and be
Convinced,
April 7
J. L scmcx.
ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH
Dr. F. E. Vandersloot,
EIURGEIIS DENTIOT,
ESPEC'FFULLY informs the Citi
zens of Gettysburg and vicinity that
he is prepared to perform every operation
appertaining: to his Profesiion, _ such as
cleansing, filing, plugging .arid inserting
Teeth, from a single tooth toe inn set. An
experience of more 'than twelve years in
the, Profession he trusts will enable him to
operate to the entire satisfaCtion of those
who-May wish his services. All work will
be warranted. for his rase& of residence
enquikrat the store of Samuel Pahpestoek,
Reference 'is respectfully made: to they fol.
lowing gentlemen,
Rev. Dr.;Boltruue4ar, Rev. Prof. Rougher,
Dr. D. Romer, Do. D. Hilbert,
Prof. H. Haupt, Rev. E. V. Gerhart,
Dr. C. N. )3erluchy, Prof. H.t.Rtaver,, ,
GettYttbarg,'Get. 29,1947-1 y '
REMOVAL:
.
DR, J. LAWRENCE HILL,
DENTIST,
Hremoved his office to the building
opposite the Lutheran Church, in
Cliambersburg street; 2 doors Imo of Mr.
Miikllecors store where he may all timer
he found ready and willing to attead to
any, case Withill,l4lo; province of the Dedi
list. Persons in want,of WI 'sets of teeth
are respectfully invited to call. . ,
REFERENCES.
Dr. C. N. II saavests, BM C.P. icaurpt, D. D
"D. lleaava, , Pro& M. /*eon,
.4 C. A. Co iramti. " 11.1.. BAuguss,
" 1). (11z.; cwr, I .. Wit. M.Rxreetes
Rev./. C.IV aTeos, D. D.
July 7, 18.18,
D. IVIVON A 113 G 14y,
'Atornty'at fahuit
OPFICg in the S. W. cornet of the
Public Square, one door West of G.
Arnold's Store. Nutlet.' as a
Law O ffi ce by John M'conatighy, dec'd.
lie, solicits, and by . proniptand fluthfulat•
tendon to bosiness hie prolessioa, ti will
be his 'endeavor tA Mark, aon4deice and
pritromize.
ID. M i Corleuciiti• will also attend
promptly to all busineis entrusted - to him
as .tjgest arid ! Yu/friar for arid
Pennons. He has 'made arrang e ments,
through which he can furnish very desk*.
ble to'ippliesuts, arid entirely re=
hove theni frimi the Aticistiity'oruilluneY
to Wiuihington.,On'apPlidatlod to }dill per
sonally or by letter.
Gettysburg, ; April '
ALEX., R. STEVENSON,
JITiORIFEY OT :LAW,
OFFICE in.the, Centre Ognare, North
of the Court-house. between Smith's
and Stevenson's corners.
Gettysburg, Pa.
A uOluzet.sy,ru ata (I) &lb lelitletiN
Few boxas,'hest quality, ENGLISH
CHEESE ; also, uld-fashioned thick
SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, only
8711 cents, u few barrels. very superior N.
0. Molamp, fur bakvrs, just :oceived at
STEV ENSON'S.
May 20, 1810.
~Q~ ~ ~
Mothers, Head this attentively.
ILTDR. REELER'S CORDIAL AND CAR
MINATIVE._a
IVOR the speedy medpernienent cure of Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Cholera Infantum,,Cholera
Cho:it, Flatulency, yammer Complaints, and for
all derangements of the Stomach and Botoele from
Teething.
ILYThe 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, whieq
will, as assuredly as the sun shines, restore you
to health. It is Dr. Kreler'e Cordial. Mote than
five thousand individuals were cured of Diarrhcca
alone, daring the pact season. Could every fam
ily throughout the length and breadth of the land
but witness one-half of the good effects, and the
absolute certainty, by which disease is robbed of
the pain and terrors that we have seen produced
by it, there is not one but what would prize it
fat more than gold. It is the greatest medicine
of the age, and will permanently cure more dis
easeetit thoseorgans than all the remedies be:ore
the public. This is neither boast or fiction, but
facts—examples can be furnished. Mother,
save your child, do not let procrastination steal
its life away—lt will clue every case. Read this
evidence, and doubt no more:
F em the Upland Union, June 21, 1848.
•
W. are as little disposed as most persons to
encourage appeals to law or medicine, bit with
ail the legerdemain of the first, and the ignorance
and quackery of the last, appeals must occasion
be made to both. The excessive heat and
and the aceompanyineproduct ions of the season
ere already producing biarthrea, Dysentery, and
Cholera Inlantum, complaints which, if not
procriptly relieved, produce great debility and Ire
deeib. Froma knowledge of its beneficial effects,
we riefer !p Dr. Keeler's Cordial and Carminative,
DrAteeler 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 above named artielif will he
found useful in the complaints referred to.
• From Neal's Gazette, August 28, 1847.
Dr, Keeler's Cordial.—We would call the at
tention of ourreaders to this invaluable medicine
which will be found advertised at length in our
columns. As a corrective in cases of Diarrhea,
a disease very prevalent at the present time, it is
Srighly spoken of by all who have used it. It is
perfectly safe in its nature, end we speak experi
mentally, !then weeny that it affords immediate
relief.
From the Pennsylvanian, Fept. 1, 1847.
Dr. feeler's Cordial and Carminative.—Thla
article is advertised in another part of our paper,
it is warmly recommended by families who have
- tried it. It ii einecially useful among children.
and ha effected hundreds of cures. The doctor
is abundantly supplied with testimony upon the
subject,` some of which is very strong. The
Chndiel is oat a quack nostrum, but a carefully
prepared medicine, and perfectly free from any
thin injurious. .
This will Cattiest, that I have examined Dr.
Keeler's Cordial, 41 have' aseertained its corn•
ponent parts, and gambler it a good family med
icine, and eetirtity 'alie attention of mothers and
nurses, and emrsider they would do well to re.
gain itiktkeir *Ole&
R, StEWART, M. D.,
- Corner at Third and Qnspen Sts., Phila .
Prepared and *Ad N: W. Cor. 3d & South St.,
Philedelphie• ...For sale by S. ELLIOT, Car.
lisle; Harrisburg, and by drug
gifts and metehnnts throughout the country
Price SS eta per bottle. See pamphlets.
ITTAIso-Shrrliteeler'ir Amino, a remedy of
great value in all Scroftilous, Syphilitic and Con
dioSperiee. In all Chronic Affections
of the Chest, Sternlieb, Liver and Skin, and for
all cute/wrote. .disirders oiling from impurities
of the Blood, then is no Medicine it, equal. Fe.
males ,uffm ing with Nervouanees, Debility, Logs
of. Appetite and lbnetional irregularities, will find
the - Poldrenr'i sovereign balm: Priee
117'See pamphlets. • '
July'l4, 1848.;-4?
TIIVIANT SUCCESS OF
ROS**EXPECTORANT.
Tasoasticx., March 11, 1848.
Mr. Jac 11% 116 - 4;
bear 'Sir :—YOur-Expeetor ant Is daily gaining
popularity. If convenient, 1 wish you to send
me up a box lkyatit.. Quinn; on Monday, as the
twit bottle bait been disposed at # Do hot forget,
if you era goingirsono mew more, you can do
NO by the burthen,train„llo do not fail to send
me one box by the Mondaftrternoon, train.
Yours, c.,•
• 0180; R. WISONG.
The above ht ;to extract from a letter from the
agent at Predariek,.and fullY "bows the high es•
hmatiort ist whicit it is held 'in ibat'section of
the country; Letters froth all partial the coun•
try give the most gratifying accounts of its suc
eess. The ttiel,of single north) will Convince
the most ecepticasii of iteetlkicY in coughs and
colds, the forerunner of that, fatal disease Cost-
BEWARE OF IMaATIONB.
Tau Clairol-1W bus the words "Rosh Etper.
for sent--ifißoitillitore; Md." bloim in the
glue, anitthe Initials "J. F. .R.'' stamped on the
seal. ...Bach bottle hereafter will be enveloped in
A Hirw W * printed from a copper-plate
engraved , for:the • preprietor, on which
appearthe peciptietor's signature, without
which it is counterfoil.
Prepared and sold by JAS. F. ROSS,
Prtiggist, Baltimore Md.
Por ode 'by lIVEHLER, Gettysburg,
tt:g . tst#4lll i ,'Petarshurg, (Y. S.) and
Geo. W. Heagy, Fairfield. Price 60 tents per
bottle. - . • 1
Jule 7, 111dilsonl. - •
GETI'YSIIIIRG FOUNDRY
&4411e1CILIMAIN SHOP.
Fir HE subscriber respectfully informs
a his friends and the public generally
that he. still genii rtes to carry on the
FOUND/IY SUBINESS,in ell its branch.
es, at his *establishment, in the Western
partol geuyabing, where he has constantly
.on !semi all Awls Al',
ZiabadVbeViiB2gle
such ma K.Stlee, Pohl, Ovens, Skill.tts,
Pans, arid ales, &C., or all sizss ; also.
STOVES Of 'every Ake and variety, inclu
ding ContitiOn,Parlor, Air-tight and Cook
ing Stover—among them the fur-famed
Hathaway*.
To Farmers he would say. he has on
hand au eacepen(assortnient of
7 hreplaing vli•chigtes,
Hovey's celebmted Strawcutters, the re
nowned Saylrr Plows • also Woodcock's
and Witherow's ; ;els Pointe, Cutters,
Shim. stra.
1314CKSMITIIINQ is carried on in
itw 4iirevet4 branches. by the boat of work
men.
The. subscriber has also opened a
,
BOOT & SILO E
'Shop' ire the'South end of the
ti.
• Froundry Building, where, withgood work
men and excellent materials, the neatest
fits and beet 'Work will be made. pr7.l.a
-dies will be waited on at their residence.
All Of the above mentioned articles will
be furnished as cheap, for Ca,sh or country
Produce, as they ran be had any where
else. All orders will be promptly attend
ed tn. , . ' .
loomßepairing, of all kinds, done at the
short!' inotice.
T. WARREN.
Gettysburg, May 5. 1848. •
GLOVES AND STOCKINGS.
I HAVE one of the best assortments of
Gloves and Slockinp,..s (just from the
city) ever Offered in this Borough. •lf you
don't believe it, null and be convinced;. and
the beauty of the matter is, they will be
sold almost for nothing.
- J. L. SCHICK.
YERFUNIERY, SOAPS, FANCY
ARTICLES, TOYS, &c. ror sale
b V. WEAVER.
Ice Cream aid Confeeton
7'.1 1 HASI6.I,I'.
HErt Y SOWERS resperthiSO
theme the citizens of tiedysharg
that, in addition to his Bakery, he keep ,
on hand at alt times
1081 0.11,2134UNT
of the hest quality and flavor, together
with OAKES and CONFCTIWiSof all
kinds, at his Establishment in Chamber*.
burf street, a few doors below Thom!)•
son s Hotpl. Families and parties will
be supplied at the shortest nonce. •
BREAD will be supplied
every day—also Rusks, Tee Biscuits.
Crackers, Pretzels, &c.
Gettysburg, June 30, 1348,—.1(
Farmers. this ,
HAY and GRAIN RAKES, VORKS,
. SCYTHES, RUBBERS. 4tc.,
the best quality, and very cheap, at
STEVENSONS.
June 15, 1848.
apprentice Want( td.
AN APPRENTICE to the Baking and
Confectionery Business, in all their
branches, will be taken by the subscriber.
if application be made, immediatelypy
a youth of the age of 16 or It who con
furnish good recommendationse
C. WEAVER.
Aerdle-worked Collar*.
T IIE attention of the Ladies is respect
fully asked to an extensive and beats
tiful variety of Needle worked Collars,
which I have just received from Philadel
phia. Determined not to be out-desse hs
selling low, I assure the Ladies that they
can purchase Collars at the lowest rates
possible. J. L. 13CHICK.
HOUSE SPOUTING
wILL be made and put up by the
subscriber, who will attend prompt•
ly to all orders, and upon as reasonable
terms as ran he procured at any establish
meta in the county.
GEO. E. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, October 16, 1847.
Garden 4.• Plower Seat's,-
(IF every variety, from the cerebrated
IL/ SHAKER Gardens, New Lebanon.
N. York,—also RISLEY'S Garden end
Flower Seeds—just received and fur sale
at the Drug and Book Store of
S. H. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, March 17, 1848.
SUMMER 11 A Irt4;
LARGE assortment—as cheap as
comfortable—just received and for
sale by -J. L. SCHICK.
EA NUTS, FILBERTS,- -AL
MONDS, &c., of the beat
to be had smile Confectionary of
WEAVER.
11111VKIND have now the means in their
own hands of restoring themselves to
health. they be wise in time P—.
Ti ho can tell?
Nlndividual only wishes to know the right
agg i way to pursue it; and there ■re none, were
it surely made known how life might be prolonged
and 'health recovered, who would not adopt the
plan. Evidence is required, that the right way is
discovered. This is what those suffering from
sickness want to be aitidied about. For who i■
so foolish as not to enjoy all the health hie body is
capable of? Who is there that would not live,
when his experience can so much benefit himself &
family? It is a melancholy fact time; a very largo
proportion of the moat useful members olsoci'ety
die between the ages of thirty and forty. How
Many widows and helpless orphans have been the
consequence of mankind not having in their OM te
power time means of mooring health when lost.
THE CA litiE OF HISI:AttF...
lilow When tee pro afflicted with sickly'''. it
ariseth from (be Natural Powers of the body not
having sufficient strength, in the Natural Comma
of the System, to expel those matters or humor"
which have become useless, and whose- detention
Must produce 'injury to the organism. For in
stance, the pores are closed from checked pertmit a
tion r in this case, what should have passed out of
the body by the pores of the skin are thrown hack
upon the blood ; the blood thus clogged in its rir
culation, remedies the evil by throwing the impur
itios which should have passed by the akin. upon
the organs of the stomach and bowels. Now if .
the stomach and bowels are very healthy and
strong, they expel the humus which the checked
perspiration caused to be retained in the body,
and no harm is done, But, if the stomach and
bowels do not happen to be in this healthy condi.-
tion—if, for instance, the bowels sho u ld b e in a
costive or hound state, the matters of their own ars
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 nay 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, then
Aneurism, or some affection of the heart, or Angi
na Pectoris; if the brain has previously suffeted,
then inflammation of the brain, If 011 injury has
been done in time past to the body, and the part
where ouch won done continues weak, then that
part will he 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 affected by it, or TOMO in.
termitting Fever will take its place. If it be a
child, then the Measles, Whooping Cough, Soap ,
Pox or Scarlet Fever may be expected. The Im
purities which are striving to get out, hut are not
able without assistance will produce that fortneof
disease which the person having these impurities '
in him, is most susceptible to receive.
Now all these dangers arid difficulties can be
preyented, and the long and certain sicklier*,
by assisting Nature in the mitwe with a good
dose of the Blt AN DRE'I'H 1'11,1,8. This is
a fact, well understood to be so by thousands of
our citizens. This nwdirine, if taken so as to
purge (*wady, will surely , cure Any curable disease.
There is no form or kind of sickness that it doer
not exert a curative intitielice upon. Thus, by
their power in resisting putrefaction, they cure
Measles, Smell PDX, Worms, arid all centoskine
fevers. There is not a medicine in the world so
able to purify the mass of the blood and reeler* ht
to a healthy condition as the Brandreth Pills—
This makes them so valuelde in curing all kind*
of chronic diseases, as Erysipelss, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, White Swellings, Sore Dyes, and re
cent or Chronic enlargement of the Glenda or
otherwise. Perhaps the Brandreth Pills are one
of the most poweriul remedies in nature far the
cure of Rheuniatieni and old aIiICOSIO of the skin
and bones; for they open and penetrate Into the
inmost recesses of the body, and drive out ail ma.
lignant humors. They dissolve coagulated blend,
and cure lOtiatnrualiond of all kinds, whether of the
boWels, of the lungs, or of other parts of the body,
Their power is go great over the brein and the
nerves, that Palsies and convulsions, (troth to
mother and child.) and insanity are cured Itfrt these.
Fn fact, let any one buffering, from .vieknere
them and tic shared. They are a medicine which
have to be used to be mipreciated. by thee use
alone, all Chronic diseases Foul', minor/ be bariloheil
front anions us. Those /whose prejudices will
permit them, will find the BRANIVRETH PILLS
a great blessing tin them met in their frmilice.-- ,
They should be in every honor, • Ike:rem ho
•justly termed the Safety Valve of disesnerte ..-
TYThe !hundred' Pills ere Pohl hw.i4441 141
per box nt Dr. B. Brandreth'si
liroatiwily, N. York, end lry the klkkateirriPell
authorized Agents:—J. M .l9olitireiseti ik re, Get.
tyaburg ; J. B. Wf;reery. PeteeefernitAkkikirle -
king, Hunreurtown ; A, kriferiand,Altheetherreet
D. M. 0, White, Name= SperenhAlrekrklitir
'Litttesteirn ; Mary Demon, Ceebtoleto I Ore,,llt,
Hese, ralttlekl ; 1. H.ilirlilteriitli
D. Newcomer Mechanierwia• I 11•011killi.ant.
ever. L Jai as Wit