Progress of Van Burcnism.
1111AASIAMMIKTTS.—.1. COilvelition was
held at Northampton, on the 2tith
etmeposed of Delegates fora the tuti cou
grmaottal district- Charles P limiting
** presided, assisted by sundry Vice Pres
ident* and licercsaries. Speeches were
aside by Stephen C. Philips, of Salem.
Lovejoy of Canthridgeport. Payue
aif Pmildeitee. K. R. Iloar of Concord, J.
W. Taber (liatiterly editor of the North
am)Om Dreancrta, and Mr. A s Inn n's op
'moots taw Congress at the last election)
sit tllierbarras, and others. The tol low ing
gentlemen were appointed delegates to the
Ilittralo Convention: John \lilts ofSpring-
Reid, David Lee Child of Northampton.
and K. B. Habitant of Sunderland.
The I.oimfoors of Pawtucket held a
mtiethrg, und, after some dismission, agreed
In deluge wirith CASH and in favor of
VAN lIVRRN.
Thw.l.ticofocos orrtninton held a meet
ing,;iit which of Cass and
Hatter Was repudiated, and a determina
tion was expressed to support Van Buren.
A call furs county convention was read
asst n'cornmittee was appointed to make
arragentotits for thatconvention. Ex-Gov
entor Morton . was present and addressed
the meeting.
The • Springfield Sentinel, an uncom
promising' lincofireo paper, announces its
dc4ennination to oppose Cass.
New YORK.—The Utica Democrat
gives the following list of forty-nine Loco
liimijonniele in New York whieh repudi
ate the Cuss ticket, and support Mr. Van
Duren for President
...N..1. Evening Post, N. V. Globe. N, Y. De
mocrat, N. V. Bariibu trier, sutiolk County Watch
man, Long Island Democrat, Williamsburg Ad-
Eastern State Journal. Putnam Democrat.
Newburgh Democrat, Goshen Clarion, Catskill
Recorder, Colurnhia Democrat. Ulster Republican,
ihhieriire thaactte, Albany Atlas, Tory Budget,
Ponds Seirtinel, Fulton county Democrat, Mo
hinek..Caorier, Otsego Democrat, Hamilton Re-'
Bed*, Utica Democrat, Lewis County Democrat,
ttt..Lawrence Republican, titeuhcii Famienr . Ad
%name, Keenyille Democrat, Watertown Union,
J4rerson County Democrat, Oswego Palladium,
tlnormlngir ntaislard, skaireateles Democrat, Free
Moil Campaigner, Cay riga New Ira, Ithaca Jour
nal, Binghamplun Courier. 'Flogs Freeman, El
mira Oalette, Chcruung Jetlerscmion, Ontario
Monenger, Phelps Atlas, Lyons Argue, Palinym
isennuel, Ruche.-ter Daily Advertiser, Northern
Freeman, Allegheny Reporter, Cattaraugus Dem
ocrat Buffalo Republic, Niagara Cattantet.
Ihe Conan Valor, numeral, at theemetrieh,
Worthington County, N. ,which has belvedere
imppeeted Cass and thither, has now mark the
Neck deg, stud run up “Van Buren and free
Nr.W istasev.—A mass convention was
held at Newark on the 26th tilt.. at which
resolutioas recommending an immediate
organisation of the friends of Free Soil
Were - Unanimously adopted. Ten Dele
gaMs, were chosen to the Trenton (2d of
Atigust) State Convention.
• The Barnburner section of the Loeofp•
ens hold a meeting this evening at Jersey
City. The call, it is said, is signed by
usq citizens friendly to that division of
the Locofoco party. They anticipate a
very' large gathering. Of course the de
sign of the meeting is to oppose Cass and
Bitder, the old Hunker nominees, and ad
vance the interests of Martin Van Buren.
theilarnburner candidate for the Presiden
e.S..
PENNIIVLVANIA.—'rhe committee ap
pointed by the Van Buren meeting at Pitts
burg, have called a Western Pennsylvan
ia Convention of the Locofoco friends of
Free Soil un 17th of August at Pittsburg.
Thee has also been a Free Soil Con
vention at West Chester, Pa., on the first
of:August, at which John Van Buren, B.
F. Bader and David 11' ihnot were expected
to be present.
Onto.—The Barnburners held a meet
ing on Friday last at Steubenville, for the
porpoise of appointing Delegates to Buffalo
ConVention. The call for the meeting
WAS signed by BENJAMIN TAPPAN, late U.
14; Senator, and a large number of other
prominent and influential lAmorocos.
In Cincinnati the ball is also in full mo
tion, At one of their late meetings, to ra
tify the nomination of MARTIN VAN BUREN,
they, adopted the following resolution :
geterforri, That the frea democracy of Hamilton
county, respeetfully invite John Van Duren to
elminuaii, and ay...ri..t them in the converdion of
the heathen democracy to the true faith.
MICIIIOAN.—The True Democrat at
Aim Afinr, has hauled down the Cass
flag, and hoisted that of VAN thin6lii.
ne "Megan Record, a leading Locofo
-4•O Organ in Michigan, has doffed the Cass
flag and came out for Van Buren.
The Crond Rapids Inquirer, another
leading Locofoen organ in the Peninsula
Slide, contains a call fur a Barnburncr
meeting. and the &etle Creek Press con
for a meeting at that place.
.fit Adrian a large demonstration is be
ie*. made in favor of VAN BUREN, and a
paper about being started to advocate his
EX -Gov. GREENLY is at the
,litod °film movement.
At MoUroe, a meeting has been held to
sTptidtate Cass, and appoint Delegates to
the llulfalo Convention in favor of VAN
The Jackson Patriot (Loco) says:—
The, first Cass and Butler Club organized
in this county, was in the town of Napo
lean. Nearly all the "democrats" in that
Walt joined it. But owing to Cuss's
views of the Free Soil question not being
in accordance with those of Washington
told Jefferson, upon mature consideration,
stud, at a special meeting, it was unani
mously resolved to haul down the flag of
Cass and Butler, and hoist in its stead that
of Martin Van Buren.
'George V. N. Lothmp, Esq., Aitorney
General of State, has also bolted the Cass
hintianuttion.
Wiscossix.—The Walworth County
hanocrat has taken down the names of
C2Bll and Butler, and substituted that of
Martin Van Bureu.
• The Southport Telegraph (Loco) says:
0 . , We feel confident that before the day of
election conies round, Caes will not have
westrporal'a guard lett in the eastern part
At the territory, provided the present open
friends of Fr e Territory manifest the
etwortatnesa of their purpose by continued
exertion.••
istantLattp.—Prancis P, Blair, late edi
tor of dui Washington Globe, has come out
against the nomination of tho Baltimore
Vonventiou. lie says that the principles,
zakeasures, and candididate put forward by
the rucent Utica Convention, have his cor
s*lapprobation, and will receive his earn
hearty support.
`A Convention of the Barnburners has
brim held at Baltimore, at which it was re
makes:A' to organize an electoral ticket, and
to send thilogates to the Buffalo Convention.
VOlieuxite.:—Georr Ros, et - Woodstock.
Inah4dino at notice to the last Tenth Le
84* peoposimi the hokhug of a meeting
at Menem& on the oath ttay of Auguet,
for dm pinpoint of forming a Free Soil
Tithe' fut Virginia.
NEWA FROM MEXICO
The New Orleans Picayune of the tad
:Acknowledges the receipt of papers from
the city of Mexico to the 14th of July,
three days later than before received.—
Those were brought by the 'Learner New
Orleans.
The Supreme Court of Mexico has pro
nounced, its decision on the question of the
late Treaty with the United Slates, decla
ring that it was not necessary that it should
be submitted to the Legislatures of the dif
ferent States for their approval.
i As rog,trils the recent movements of the
antagonist forces in the vicinity of Guan
ajuato the Picayune has the following :
••We are still left in much uncertainty
as to the result of the actions between Ps-
REIMS and Ilriersmeyrc. The papers in
the interest of each, claim the victory for
their side. In the :Monitor Republican°
of the 14th there is a kind of diary of each
day's events, front which it appears that
on the 7th every thing was quiet. On the
Bth Bustamente attempted to carry by as
sault the fort of El Tajo, but was repulsed
after desperate fighting. Some deserters
went over this day to Paredes. On the 9th
some troops of the third regiment of Al
lende went over to Paredes. There was
little lighting this day. On the 10th tran
quility reigned, but there is a report that
this day Bustamente retired from Martel.
but the Government newspapers refused to
believe it. Even front this enumeration.
we think it manifest that Parodies had the
best of it down to the 10th. We have a
letter frein a very letelliginiTartittleit'in
Vera Cruz, who writes that the reportis
current there that Bustamente had fallen
back, in consequence of his reveilles. to
Celaya, about half way between Guana
jarto and Queretaro, and that moat of his
troops had deserted. Bustamente confes
ses, in despach dated oth inst., that the di
vision of Canaan had been repulsed, and
that many of his troops dispersed, but he
effects to treat as a light affair."
A SLAVX RHSCUSD.—The New York
Tribune contains an interesting account of
John Lytle, a colored man, born in Phila.
delphia,.who has just arri ved from Hava
na, where he has been unlawfully held as
a slave for eleven years. He was ship
wrecked on the coast of. Africa, and made
his way to a slave factory. Thence he
took passage in a slave vesselkW t uba,
and was treacherously sold as a slave.—
He contrived to make his case known to
an American gentleman who was travel
ling on the island, and stopped at the plan
tation where he worked. This gentleman
laid his case before the Secretary of State,
who promptly instructed the American
Consul, Gen. Campbell, formerly member
of Congress from South Carolina, to de
mand the liberation of the American citi
zen thus unjustly held. Great caution
ans neeesearY In_eriler to identify. the cap,
tire before suspicion was entertained of the
object. Both the Secretary of State and
the Consul appose to have acted in the
most prudent and 'creditable manner, and
the result of their exertions has been the
liberation of Lytle, and the payment to him
of MCI 311, ilia earnings for. the eleven
years of hie servitude.
Tax Eutcriou of the Archduke John,
of Austria, as Chief of the German Empire,
will place the EMperors, Kings and Prin
ces of the German States at a discount.—
They will nide their present tides, and
supervise the Government of their States,
bearing a relation to the Chief, not
dissimilar to that of our Governors to
wards the Presiderii. The King of Hano
ver, it is rumored, will resign rather than
submit to this new Chieftancy of the Ger
manic Union, by which sict, if it were im
itated by all his compeers, Germany would
rather gain than lose. The Archduke is
88 years of age, and has a high reputation
for profound knowledge and ability, civil
and military. In 1800 he commanded
the Austrian army at tbe battle of Hohen
linden. He was the founder in 1805 of
the famous Landwehr, or militia of Aus
tria. For thirty years he was a determin
ed opposer of the Metternich policy, and
on account of his enmity lo_rhat Prince,
was exiled from Vienna. The exiled
John is now Reifent of Austria, and Chief
of the German Empire, while Metternich
is an exile.
buoi4ll4ovEwENTs to AlmucAe—The
New York correspondent of the Philadel
phia Inquirer states that contributions have
been tendered so liberally to the Irish .col
leeting committees in that city, that the
sum of fifty thousand dollars will go by
the next steamship, which will sail from
there on Wednesday next.
DEAD SEA kiPEDITION7--The U. S.
Exploring party has returned to Jerusalem
from its expedition to the Dead Sea.—
This was the first occasion- on which a
boat ever navigated around the sea, and
many of the stories once current have been
proved to be fabulous. The explorers
sounded the sea in all its parts, to the depth
of 800 feet, and found the bottom crust
ed with crystalized salt. The pestilen
tial effects attributed to the waters tura
out to be fabulous. Ducks were seen
skimming over the surface, and partridges
abounded along the shore. Nothing was
seen of the ruined cities, which. according
to old legends, were visible in clear weath
er beneath the water. It should be a
source of-great satisfaction to every Amer
ican, that his country, although the most
remote, was the first to explore this cele
brated sea.
,
A WUALE STORY..--A correspondent of
the Cincinnati Dispatch, writing from Ten
ses, La., tells a story of a negro child 8
months old being swallowed by a huge al
ligator, remaining two hours in the beast's
stomach, and then being restored to the
arms of its frantic mother, having suffered
as little by the operation as Jonah is said
to have done by a very similaradventure.
A colored friend of ours tells of
'An alligator on the strand
That wouldn't let the steamboat land !
We presume this is the same old alligator.
The name of ZACHARY TAYLOR is an
impregnable fortress. Though attacked
with all the venom and malignity of parti
san warfare, it braves both storm and siege,
and re-appears through the hovering
smoke proudly invulnerable. The Loco
foco hordes war against it in vain,—a sin
gle shot scatters these Goths and vandals
to the four winds.
ARMS IN IRF:LAND:TIIC NC W York
lierald learns from authentic sources, that
the quantity of ammunition and arms in
Ireland,secreted in places known only to
the leaders of the people, is immense—
sufficient to last for a prolOnged warfare,
in ease the matter be not decided at once
when the blow shall have been struck.
Wr sorsa wu not in his seat in the
ticiutte pending the consideration of the Compro
mise bill. lie is in Boston indispowal.
PM SITAR & EfkrfßEA,
GETTwsnuR G.
Friday Evening, Aug. 4, ISIS,
CITY ANENCIES.—V. B. Pazasa,
corner of Chesnut A: Third streets, slid E. W.
Chill, E q. Sun Building, N. E. Corner Third &
Dock streets. Philadelphia and WM. Toseersow,
Esq. South-east corner of Baltimore &South at..,
Ballimart—are our authorized Agents for receiv
ing Advertisements and Subscriptions.for "The
Star and Banner," and collecting and roreipting
for the same.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
SENATORIAL ELSOTORS,
John P. eandetoon. of Lebanon minty.
Thomas M. T. IrKentnn, of Woulkington county
IMPRSIINNTATIVII ELEOTORMI.
1. Jos. O. Clarkflon.
2. Jno. P. WetberiU,
3. James M. Davis,
t. Thos. W. Duffield,
6. Daniel O. lihnef,
6. Joshua Dunpo,
7. John 1). Meek,
B._Julus Landis.
9., Jac &Wunder.
10 Worths Snyder,
11. Was. 0. Harley,
12. Francis Tyler,
IS. Henry Johnson,
14. Win. Colder, Ben.
15. Wm., Wllssine.
16. Chas. W. Fisher.
17. And. G. Curtin,
IS. nos R. Davidson,
19. Joseph Markle,
20. Danis) Agnew,
21. A. W. Loomis,
U. Richard !nine.
MI. Thomas H. Sill,
94. S. A. Purslane°.
' MCNAL - Vb
BR MIDDI
EME
AmmitsLv,
JAMES COOPER.
•
8111111117.
EPHRAIM SWOPE.
racentoSonalf,
JOHN PICKING.
RIOISTDD AND IUICOIDIR.
WILLIAM W. HAMERSLY
GLIM Or TRU COURT",
HUGH DENWIDDIE.
COMIIIISIONER.
JOHN G. MORNINGSTAR.
DIRECTOR Or THR POOR,
HENRY BRINKERHOFF
• ADDITOR:
SAMUEL DURBOIFAW.
CORONER,
DR. CHARLEB HORNER
The Meeting ut Petersburg.
By refinance to the call of the Whigs at York
Springs district, for a meeting to organise a Rough
and Ready Club, it will be seen that our friends
in that portion of the county are preparing to give
a good account of themselves. We trust the good
example will be followed in other districts.
The meeting at Petersburg will come off TO
MORROW NIGHT, (the sth inst.) and not on
the 15th, as announced last week.
Not True.
Our good Whig Mend, .A K. Metes,
of Tyrone Township, wisher us to give contradic
tion Soak false rumor. Is is not true that be advi
sed Mr. Pie els to run as an Independent candi
date against the Whig party. He never so advi
sed him. He always has been, and always wiU
be a true Whig--and goes now as always for the
ticket and the whole ticket.
The State Glverameat.
The Speaker of the &Mite, Wit. F. Joeweros,
Esq., has been sworn into office as Governor of
Pennsylvania. He is a gentleman of ability, tour-
Iciest and polite in his manners—experienced in
public affairs, and of sound republican Whig prin •
cipko. The Government may be confidently
placed in hie charge. rah every promise of a
prosperous administration. His public acts wiU
have nothing sordid or selfish in them; and we
trust be will supplant every office-holder under his
authority who hes been ■ clamorous defender of
such political meosuoreashave retarded the growth
and peipperity of the Commonwealth.
TOW/MIND ifs rims, Esq., of Chester county,
has been appointed Secretary of State. Mr. H.
is a distinguished lawyer, and one tithe very best
men of the State.
The adios of Attorney Genend has been ten'
dewed to our telloweitiren, Hen: Jaime Commit,
who ie at present on a 'Wit to Frederick, aid.
- nr-The Whigs- of Franklin county had a
(mad dmiMeatretion in Chatahersfrog on the 87th
- alt. From 1000 to 1600 persons were on the
ground, while the enthusiasm, hempen, bascriptioss
arc, gave evidence of feeling skin to that of 1840,
and '44. • Tbs meeting watt addressed by W
Qualm and 8 Cumin., of Hagerstown, and by
Mears 11 111 Death lowa Casts sas, J E BRA
DT, and D F R 011311107. Lenses wee read from
sewnl disdngaished gentlemen, and among them
the follow* from Mr. Coons :
F Md., July lath, 1848.
•My deer Sir have received your let
ter. inviting me to attend a Mass Meeting.
to be held at - Vhamberabuti on the 27th
hut., and it would afford me great plea
sure to do so. if my health were in a con
dition to , permit me. It is. however, so
feeble at prevent as to render me incapa ble:
of undergoing the fatigu e, even of so short
a journey . 0 it wou ld from here lb
Chamberuburg.
kindueu of my .Id constituents,
and your own uniform friendship, I never
will forget. Their kindness and your
friendship were both manifested at a time
when they could have flowed only from
sincerity, which gave to them a value that
.1 would be ungrateful were Ito cease to re
member.. Be good enough to make known
to such of them as you meet, my .grateful re
collection of their kindneuand believe me
Sinecisly .yours,
AMES COOPER.
R. M. BARD, Esq.
THE UNION MAGAZINE, nudes the editlir•
ship of Mrs. C. M. Kraittrisra, has seeureika
place among the first periodicals of the country.—
The August No. has contributions horn some of
the most popular of our Magasinine contributors,
including Mrs. L. Maria Child, Miss Hannah F.
Gould, Mrs. C. M. KirirJand, Mrs. Mary S. B.
Danna, Miss Catharine M. Sedgwick, and Mrs.
Jane C. Campbell. The illustrations are a memo
tint engraving by &lid, styled the "Enchantress,"
• steel engraving by Hinehelwood, "The Revenge,"
and a colored plate of Fashions. Terms par
ropy ; two copies for $5. James L. De Grow,
publisher, 140 Nassau street, N. Y.
(Q•A new Division of the Order of the Bons of
Temperance, styled "Littkstown Division, No.
249," was opened at Littlestown, in this county,
on Monday evening hut, by D. G. W. P. Eamsi
W. Rvsnts, assisted by officers and members of
"Adams Division, No. 214." The officers for the
current quarter are :—Charles Ziegler, W.P.;
Joseph Dysert, W. A.; Henry Eckert, IL B.; A.
8. Bishop, A. R. B.; James Colehouse, F. 8.;
Henry Miller, C ; Win. Bart, A. C.; Henry Dy
sod, 1. 8. ; Edward Lung, 0.8.
Adjournment of Congress.
both House of Congress have at length agreed
to adjourn on the 14th of August--a move, in re
gard to the policy of which, we apprehend, that
but little diffetsnee of opinion will obtain through
out the country.
The Compromise 13111 'Defeated.
We are pleased to record the fact that the Com
promise" bill, to establish territorial governments
in Oregon,, New Mexico, and California. in such
a way as to shuffle the responsibility of determin
ing the limits of Blavety from the shoulders of the
People's nspewentativise, and place it in lie hands
of a Slareholding Judiciary, hu been Wkl in the
popular branch of Congress.. As w•e ezpeded,
the Bill pseud the Senate on Thursday. after •
protracted undon of eighteen hour's b 7 • "14 of
33 to 21.
It came up for considwation in the Home of
Repromittatives on Friday and a motion was im
mediately made by Mr. Srt e, of Georgia„ to
lay the Bill upon the table. The previous Quer.
Lion being'at awe odered, Mr. Stepbeti's motion
was adopled-•yeas 119, nays 97.
Mr. POLsoca, of Pennsylvania. In order to kin
the bill outright. moved to reconsider the vote jet
bed. and then bad his own motion laid on the table
by a vote of 114 to 96—which action, under the
rules of the Houma, precludes the pens/Wily of the
!ill's being taken up again this mention.
For the gratification of our readers, we annex
a full table ofthe vote in the Senate on the final
purism*, the Bill, and the vote in the Hanes on
Mr. Stephens' motion to lay the Bill on the talk:
THE VOTE IN THE SENATE
YBAB--Messum. Atchison. Atha*. ati
Bhrls,
Swim Barimid, Breese, Bright, Butler, Cal
houn, Clayton, Davis, of Miss., Dickinson, Doug-
OM Down., Foote, Hone an, Houston, Hunter,
Johnson, of Md , Johnson, of la., Johnson, of Ga.,
King, Lamb, Mangum. Mason, Phelps, Rust. BM
butUita. Ilparusca.litaxeson, Tummy,- Wasseou,
Yulass-311
NAYS—Messrs. Alba, Badger, Baldwin, Bell,
Bradbury, Clarke, Corwin. Davis, d Mud" Day.
too. biz, Dodge, retch, Fitzgerald. Greens, Hideo
Hamlin, Metcalfe, Millar, Niles, Underwood, Up
ham, Welker—!9.
ABSENT—Steam Gummy Puree, and
Webslmr--3.
SEC •PlTOwirios
Whip. Democrats
7 26
II ' 10
Poe the Bill,
Against the Bill,
Absent,
The colkrwing table shows the vote by Mater
It will be awn that all the Democratic Senators
from the slave States voted favor of the bill.
I=!
Democrats,
Whip,
LE=
Yeas. Nays.
Democrats, 7 10
Whip, 1 8
THE VOTE IN THE HOUSE.
YEAS. Fate &ray", : Meow— Belcher,
Clapp, Hanunooo, Smart, Wiley. N. Nanyshire
—Peasito, Tuck. l'ernewo—Collamer, Henry,
Wank, Peck dfmararansens—Abbott, Ashman.
Grinnell, Hale, Hudson, D. P. King, H. Mann,
Palfrey, J. Rockwell. Made Iderid---Cranston,
Thurston. Csomictieut—Dixon, Hubbard, J. A.
Rockwell, Truman Smith. N. Yark—Collins,
Conger, Duer, Gott, Hall, Holmes, Jenkins, Kel.
logg, W. T. Lawrence, 8. Lawrence, Lord, Mac.
lay, Navin, Mullen, Nelson, Nicholl. - Petrie,
nam. Reynolds, Rose, Rummy, Sherrill, Slinger..
land, St. Jolm, Starlorealker, hylvester,Tallsoadge,
Warren, While. N. Jarecy--Glegory, Hampton,
Newell, Van Dyke. Peemylealis—lllsmcbanl,
C. Butler, Dickey, Eckert, Preedley, Hampton,
Family, J. R Ingersoll, Irvine, M'llvaine, Nee,
Pollock, Stewart, Strohm, Strong, James Thomp
son, Wilmot. Oeie--Caaby, Crowell, Dumas,
Edwards, Evans, Fisher, Paean, Giddings, Lam,
Morris, Dawyer,Schenek, Taylor, Vinton. indi
gos—Dunn, Embalm, Healy, Caleb B. Smith, R.
W. Thompson. Mirias—Lincoln R. Smith,
Wentworth. Mithigan--Bingtam, M'Clelland.
Stuart. Wiarmisiti—Darling, Lyude.
lowa
Wm. Thompson Scars : Virginia--
Pendleton. ()corgi/F....Stephens. N Caroline—
Boyden, Donnell. Kasnuky--Adams, Buckner,
J. B. Thompeon. Tertmosts—Crosier. Total,
I It
N A YB.—F Ric STATINI Xairer—LClarke H.
Williams. Any York—Birdsall. Perrayhmsia
—C. Brown, C. J. Ingersoll, J. Mann, R. Broad
head. Ghia—Dickinson, Fries, Kennon, Miller,
Richey. bediorui—Catboart, Petit. Robinson.
Rockhill, Wich. blesom—Ficklin, MeClernanl,
Richardson, Turner. 114..5ys er•rca 7 Delaware
Houston. Maryland—Chapman, Crisfield, Evans,
Ligon, M'Lane. Virgireur—Atkinson, Bayly,
Beale, Bolinger, Bocock, Botts, W. G. Brown,
Flournoy, Fallon, Ouggin, M'Dowell, Meade,
Preston, R. A. Thompson. North Carolia—
Barringer. Clansman, Daniel, Miley, Outlaw,
nhepperd, Venable. B. Carolina—Burt, Holmes,
Bimpson,Rhett„Elims, Wallace, Woodward. Gear
pa—H. Cobb, Harabon, Iverson, J. W. Jones,
T. B. King, LII mpkin, Toombs. Alabama—Dow
d" W. L W. Cobb, Chyle, Hants, Hilliard.
Houston, lege. Missisappi— A. G. Brown,
Featherston, J. Thompson, Tompkins. Lease
saa--Harmanain, La Sere. Thibodeaux. Florida
--Cabal'. 2'mas—Kaufatan, Pillsbury. Kr*
twky—Boyd, B. L. Chit, French, Warhead,
Peyton. Tecuwww—Barrow, Cache, Gentry, Hill,
A. Johnson, G. W. Jams, kitsuston. Thomas.—
Misscari—Bowlia, Omen, Hall, Jameson. Al
bassos—R. W. Johnson. Total, 97,
13=1
Najaf* for laying on labia, 15
Total vole, 209
Absent, 18
Vacancies, 2
Total mambo,,,
Whig. .Dews. Amie &ate*. Free
Yeas, 81 81 8 104
Nays, 27 70 78 11
Absent, 8 10 11
Kr We annex the vote of the Pennsylvania
delegation on the motion to lay the "Compromise"
bill on the table—designatimr the Loookeo mem
bem by Italics. It will be seen that while every
Whig member present voted in favor of the mo
tion and spinet the bill. a majority of the Loco
focos voted spinal the motion end in fame of the
bill. Our immediate Representative (Dr. Piss)
met the question manfollp, so be bee invariably
done in every lnetarroa in which an bane hu been
made between Freedom end Slavery, and *nerves
the thanks of may. been:so In the district :
Yam--Blanchard,Butler, Dickey,Eek
ert, Freedly. liemptorastrelly.l.lL - Ini.
geneill, Irvine,: brllvaine Nee, Pollock,
Stewart, Strohm, Strong', il v lorepoon, Fru
mot.-17.
C. I Ingersoll, Mums
Broadhead.-4.
Annwr,Bredy, Levin, Bridge.-4.
PTA comagiondent of the Levriotown r • • •
awe the 01003b114101 0( DAVID NOM.
(forsooty of this plce) as the Whig madame
Congnii. In the Main Diatriet. Mr. C. in
young man of Wont, a true blue Whig, and wou
make Ain Maidialli M. C.
GEN. CABB AND THE PROVISO..—A
Weld& dispatch from Washington, on Minds
to the Philadelphia Bulletin, says :
"We understand that a letter ie in town froth
Gen. Cu., pledging himself, if elected, to vett
the Wilmot Proviso."
ra'The Whigsof the "Ohl Guard" are to harg
• grand demonstration at Lancaster to-morrow.-
Go,. Joasrrow, Tox Comte, and other papule
speakers, are expected to be present..
cj.Gen. WOMITII and Staffarrised at W ashinj
ton on Saturday evening.
AU the diplomatic agents of the Germs;
courts are to be recalled, in consequent,
of the dissolution of the German Diet,a*
they will be replaced by a representatitt
of the German empire or nation, to be al
pointed by the National Executive, ti t
Archduke John.
General Taylor's Letter of Ac-
In consequence et the delay which hes attend.
ed the receipt of Gov. Marehead's letter, and the
general anxiety that le kit on the euhiret, the fel
low* correspondence is laid bakes the public by
the If. Orleancbulktiii, is antielpetion Brio udi
cid publication.
PIIILAIOIIIII.IIIIA, June tO, 1848.
General Zachary Theoe—Dear Sir :
At a Convention ofthe Whip of the Uni
ted Stated; held in this city on the 7th inst.,
and continued from day to day until the
9th, you were nominated as a candidate
for the Presidency of the United States, at
therssidesitial election.
Wy a resolution of said Convention, it
wit made the duty or their President to
communicate to you the result of their de
liberations, and to request your acceptance
of the nomination.
In obedience to• said resolve, I, as the
organ therein designated, have the honor
to make to you the foregoing communica
tion, and ask your acceptance of the nomi
nation.
Permit me, dear sir, to indulge the hope
that he who never shrinks from any res
ponsibility, nor fails to discharge any du
ty assigned him by his Government will
not now refuse the enthusiastic call of his
I am, dear sir, with sentiments or very
high regard. your moat obedient aerv't,
J. M. Mount:AD,
President of the Whig National Convention.
Sir : I have had the honor to receive
your communication of June 10th, announ
cing that the Whig Convention, which
assembled at Philadelphia on the 7th of
that month, and of which you were the
presiding officer, has nominated me for the
office of President of the United States.
Looking to the composition ofthe Con
vention, and its numerous and patriotic con
stituency, I feel deeply grateful for the hon
or bestowed upon me, and for the distin
guished confidence implied in my nomina
tion by it, to the highest office iu the gill
of the AmeriCan people.
I cordially accept that nomination, but
with a sincere distrust of my fitness to ful
fil the duties of an office, which demands
for its exercise the most exalted abilities
and patriotism, and which has been ren
dered illustrious.by the greatest names in
our history. But should the selection of
the Whig Convention be confirmed by the
people, I shall endeavor to discharge the
new duties then devolving upon me, so as
to meet the just expectations of my fellow
citizens, and preserve undiminished the
prosperity and reputation of our common
country.
Yeas. Nays
19
6 4
I have the honor to remain, with the
highest respect, your most obedient serv't,
Z. TAYLOR
To the lion. J. M. Morehead,
Gnionstion:s, Guilford county, N. C
A•oliter letter Irons Gem. Taylor.
The following letter, writkn two years ego,
bee hut been published in the New Lisbon (0.)
Palladium. It verities the fact of the old General's
Whiggery, of which. however, there wee no rea
son previouly to doubt:
HEA24.17 AAAAAA Aware. or Orewrai
Matamoras, July 21,1848.
Dear Sir :—By yesterday's mail I re
ceived your letter of, the 17th June, and
have given the subject to which you refer
much serious reflection and consideration.
I feel very grateful to you, sir, and to my
fellow-citizens who with you have expres
sed the very flattering desire to place my
name in nomination for the Presiden
cy, but it becomes me sincerely and frank
ly to acknowledge to you that for that of
fice I have no aspirations whatever. Al
though no politician, having held myself
aloof from the clamors of party politics,
lam a Whig. and shall ever pe devoted
in individual opinion to the . principles of
that party.
Even if the subject which you have in
your letter opened to me were acceptable
at any time to me, I have not the leisure
to attend to it now ; the vigorous prosecu
tion of the War with Mexico, so impor
tant to the interests of the Country, de
mands every moment of my present time,
and it is my great object to bring U to a
speedy and honorable termination.
With my best wishes for your health
and prosperity, I am, most sincerely,
yours.
Z. TAYLOR, Maj. Gen. U. S. A
IV
W. E. Rvsszu.. Esq.
More Conquest an. Annexation.
TAs annszed important ankle from the Natior
al huelbipsucer of Tuesday boo, will command se
ises attention. The stardirig dm racier of the an
nounoment, but for the high authority by which
it is made, would of itioU'diarredit the story. The
idelligencer, however, seldom ens in these nut
bus, and, in announcing the existence of tbe plot in
madam furnishes witlicient data for prompt Con.
patio' nal action. We trust that the infamous
Texas drama is not to be re-enamad.
PEW SCHEMES OP CONQUEST AND
ANNEXATION OF TERRITORY.
,
Though every one moat have &neon
,he danger to be apprehended from the idle
swords and evil examples which are the
residuary consequences of the Texan-Mex.
Wan War, the Public is not, we believe, a
ware how near at hood is the moment
hen these swords are to findemployment,
and, the example of first seising territories
I Mexico by an armed force, and then
nosing" them to the United States, is
to lm siactly follsived out.
Near at hand, did we sty r The me
ment has arrived I We give notice of it
to Congress, who are kept in ignorance of
and to the people of the United States,
who are not dreaming of i t, except the few,
very ,few, we trust, in proportion to the
whole, who are in the secret of this con
spiracy against the peace, the honor, and
the reputation of our country--not to speak
of possible consequences more appalling
than the loss of all of these, which have
been already sufficiently compromised by
the wilful and wanton National war, just
brought to a close, with results any thing
but auspicious to the public weal.
Without further preface, we place before
our readers, in the precise language of our
authority, information upon which we
place entire reliance :
"The arrangements are nearly comple
" ted for the contemplated new Republic,
" to consist 011ie Mexican Provinces on the
"Rio Grande, with San Luis as the capital,
" and Tampico and Matamoros as the sea
ports. Gen. SHIELDS is at the head of
"the movement, and is now probably at
" San Luis in general council to make the fi
nal arrangements. Many have already
"gone front New Orleans to meet him : the
"American force will not be less than five
"thousand men. Our Government [the Ex
ecutive] were consulted ; but they said
" that they would neither aid nor oppose
it. They will aid it, notwithstanding
eeptsuace.
BATON Ravine. 1.A., July 15. 1848.
" their declaration. They can leave arms,
" ammunition, &c. at Tampico, and on the
" Rio Grande, and let the invading force take
"then. Further annexation ie the object,
"after the new Republic of "SICRIIA MA
* Du" has declared its independence of
"Mexico."
Gil have a perfect horror"--adds our in
formant, in whose mentiment re entirely
coneur—t,4of this Annexation`lystem.—
Texas and the recent Treaty Teritory
have been and will be the greatest curse
that ever befel the country. We have on
ly taken the first draught of the bitter cup,
to the extent of the loss of twenty thousand
lives and the expenditure of two hundred
millions of dollars. Would to God that
that were , all that the affair is to coat us!
It is, however, only the beginning. This
new Republk is to be the second act in the
drama : but which God in his mercy de
feat !"
Our own Warniv and protestationa a
gainst the combination of speculators and
politicians to bring Texas into the Union,
and against the rapacious purposes of the
authors of the late war with Mexico, pro
ved unavailing. Onward they marched
to the completion of their designs, trampling
down all 'aeries of the Constitution which
mood in their way. May this warning
not be disregarded by either Congress or
the People; but means be taken effectually
to put a stop to this (injected violation of
our National faith, tins scheme of Nation
al dishonor !
liVitaGnlter terathless invasion, a bloody
conquest, a prescription of the terms upon
which we would renew relations of Peace
with Mexico, will this Nation, before yet
three moons have filledt their hornsnince
Peace hasbeen sworn between ur, connive
at expeditions from the United States to
invade the remaining territories of Mexi
co, with arms of the . United States in their
hands I Forbid it Justice ! Forbid it
Honor
The "Wilmot Proviso) , to the
gismo.
On Wednesday the House of Representative•
passed the Oregon territorial bill, with the Wilmot
Proviso in it, by a vote of 199 to 71. A motion
to strike out the Anti-Slavery claws had previously
failed—the vote being 88 to 114.
B:7An election fur Governor and members of
the Legislature took place in North Carling on
Wednesday lag.
nr Hon. has By , in his letter decli
nin¢ to be a candidate for Governor of Pennsylva
nia, expresses a desire to return to private life at
the close of the preernt administration.
11:7 - Capt. Down. Plictece, of Frederick, Md.,
hes teen appointed by the President to • Lieuten
ancy in the Artillery tarps.
GEN. TAYLOR'S ACCEPTANCE.
The long wished-for letter olden. Tay
lor, delayed so long by -an unbolted-fir
accident, which we publish to-day, ex
pressing his cordial acceptance of the
nomination for the Presidency conferred
upon him by the Philadelphia Whig Na
tional Convention, cannot but give plea
sure to every member of the Whig party
as well as to every patriotic citizen of what
ever political inclining, who anticipates
in Gen. Taylor's election, along with the
restoration to the Government at Wash
ington of the ancient constitutional policy
and executive purity of the first Presidents.
the safety, the happiness and the honor of
the republic.•
The letter breathes, throughout, the mo
dest, yet honest and self-Mesettsed spirit
which has gained for Taylor so much of
that public confidence which he enjoys.
He accepts the honor bestowed upon him
with, he says, "a sincere distrust of his fit
ness to fulfil the duties of an office which
demands the most exalted abilities and pa
triotism ;" but lie feels no diffidence or
hesitation in promising. if elected, a pa.
tient endeavor "to perform the new duties
devolving upon him so as to meet the ex
pectations of his fellow citizens, and pre
serve undiminished the prosperity and re
putation of our common century." It ie
the same spirit, calmly resolute and sel f-s us
taudig. though unhoastful,• which prompt
ed the memorable answer of the heroic
Miller,—.l will try, sir"—when ordered
to capture the British Battery at Lundy's
Lane., Taylor will "endeavor," and he
also will be successful. This is the Spirit
and these are the kind of sentiments which
the American people are most anxious to
have re-established in the President's chair
at Washington. No more of the arrogant,
dictator-like confidence of a Veto-Presi-
dent,—a democrat-monarch of four years--
a king of a party, who resolves beforehand,
according to platform, what he will do u
President, and bow be will do it, daring
his brief reign, all regardless and in des
pite of the free people whom he expects
to rule, not serve—to govern and oppress,
and outrage, and trample, as he chooses, or
as he elects to fancy his party chooses, in
stead of simply, modestly, democratically
& constitutionally executing the laws which
it is the people's province, through their
Representatives in Congress, to enact, and
his only to carry into operation.
The long delay of General Taylor's ac
ceptance, induced by causes only lately,
but now perfectly well, understood by the
people, has caused a lull in the political
gale, which, it cannot be doubted, will now
very soon begin to swell into a tempest.
The character and tone of the letter will
have their efectiin 'warming the right feel
ing, and is right quarters, towards the
brave old republican,—so modest, yet so
firth, so honest and truthful, and patriotic
in all things-06in whom the people of the
Union now behold the sole competitor and
alternative of Gen. Lewis Cue for the
Presidency. One or the, other. must be
elected Cbierhtigistritte of the Republie.
Who that by no personal interest . in the
campai what perfectly free
,and disin
teruted citizen—can hesitate a moment
between them 1— News. -
A Goon Ona.-- , The Buffalo Coinmer-
Mal Advertiser says the proprietor of an
extensive iron foundry in that city was
complaining to a gentleman, one day, that
"the people did not know where his estab
lishment was, but passed his to other pla
ces to procure their engines, machinery,
&c." "It is the most natural thing in the
world," replied the gentleman. "A man
'who neglects to pay fifty dollars a year to
give publicity to his business, by adver
tising, can't expect that others will spend
'their time, or beat any great pains to hunt
big' up."
INDIAN MASSACRE.—The Lake Superior
News of the 2lst learns from Lapointe
that a savage encounter had taken place be
tween a party of Chippewas and Sioux in
the vicinity of Sandy Lake. The Chip
pewas, about 80 in number, were out as a
fishing party and unarmed, when they were
surprised by the party of the Pieux,,who
massacred some seventy of the number.—
There was much excitement among the
Chippewas at the Point, who seemed bent
on the most summary vengeance.
FOREIGN NEWS
The Steamer Europa bring• theiatest
news from Europe. Inland is as s high
state of rebellious exeitetoeut. Several
leading repealers have been arrested oil
charges of sedition ; sundry chartist* 011
the other little of the channel hove beets
fried and sentenced to ,morynessees.
Numerous clubs ate tons,* throughout;
the Island, and measures triltifsrarnsing
the mass of the population. Me 'visit of
this oppressed people strews Ns br tepidly
hastening.
The potatoe rot alio threaten, ' , blight
that universal escu of the bilk, ano
has increased fora Ole the ' demise of
corn meal. Other grains cousin potty
much the same without much advents or
decline.
Another insurrection among the week.-
men was -again projected againit the
French Republic. The hooves* had a
well ciNanined scheme of astsaelt---aunly
direetW spinet Paris t but it was dwelt
ed in the bud by the government and de
feated. Several of the chief conspirators
were caitured and secured for punish
ment. Peace and quiet seem to be again
restored ; whether permanently or not the
character of the French population leaves
in great doubt.
Ther war- between Austria and. Italy
makes no advance ; Germany has been
thrown into some agitation by the election
of the Arch Duke John to the new supre
macy.
Russia has marched an anni . into her
revolted province of Moldavia. whose in
habitants have been infected by the demo
cratic contagion. Mehemet Ali is report
ed to be iambs. ..
TIM POTATO ROT is playing sad havoc
with the crop around Boston. In one
case, although no signs of disease appear
ed in his field,* farmer thought he would
examine a few h ills. Singular to state, the
tops were in a perfectly flourishing condi
tion, but not a potato could be found through
out the entire field. They bad all rotted
away.
MARRIED,
On the 26th ult. by Rev. B. Keller, Mr. Jon
DAY and 6lboa Mmtaasat exclaim', both of Ad
ams county.
On the 3d inAt by thir same, Mr. Jour °VIM..
Till and Mier H trams 114 AAAAAA TTA, daughter
of Mr. John Steinour, of Menallen townahip.
On the '27th ult., by Rev. Samuel Sprechor, Mr.
Joni! K. 81111160 i and Mill/ ELISAIBITII M.
lsvtrn, daughter of Frederick Smith, Esq., both
of Chsmbondturg.
On the 23d ult.. by Rev. Mr. &below, Mr. Ail-
Kosast. of York county, and Miss 5A11111.41
L , of Onion township, Adana county.
DIED,
On Sunday last, Mr. Joww Hamiest, of Cum
berland township, aged about MO years.
On the tbth ult., Miss Stumm, daughter of Mr.
Jacob Hoffman, of Stratum toaraabip, aged IS
years. mod 4 months.
Suddenly, at his residence, in Cbambenditint i
on the Ttl inst., from paralysis,. Qt, Hon. ALL:-
sic DLit Tanisimpa, aged atom $3 yams.
IXED—On Weidueedey evening, July *nth, at
the residence of het mother, at “Ifirginia Mills,"
Heine!bonbon township, Miss I.or ins H. Mr PIP,
daughter of the late Maj. Henry Myer*, aged 13
years, 10 months, and 0 days.
It its at all times painful to event* eurselves
from companionship with those whom we have
learned to love. “Farewell !" w a word which the
heart shrink* from uttering, even when the subject
.of oar of leaves us but he a ormaa, with,
the assurance of a speedy rounicm; but when the
iron tongue of Death hems the repulsive sound
upon our ears, and bide tas Habra to the evoke their
revers forever the mystic chain along whose val.
en links have long vibrated the tenderest eyries
thies, it fall. with elation'', crushing inleance w
on the soul._peculiarly so, when, as io the care
of the interesting youth whose decease we )cloy
record, summoned to bid adieu to one whose ex
cellencies have been such as to drew so deeply on
the affections. Distinguished at all inure gar a sin
gularly mild and amiable dispouition, the fever*
afflictions amid which it was her lot to be schooled
during the last few . years of her existeees, armed
bat to develops that disposition in more marked
loveliness, and to attach stall mom closely to her those
within the circle of her acquaintance; while, by
gradually weaning the affections horn a tooardent
lossise the objects wows' which she bad 'permit
ted the temlrile of her young heart to bind them
selves too closely, they led her spirit, es we have
reason to believe, to a full realisation of that calm
and abiding faith which enables the Christian to
look beyond .the things which are we to "the
things which are not seen," and patiently, cheer
fully to submit to the dispensations of Providence, in
the alannutoe that "our light alliwitio, which is
but for a moment, worketh kw us a far more ex
ceeding and eternal weight of glory."
During the protracted illness which terminated
in the death of our yowl, (Hoed, some a murmur
tamped her lips, the severe sat erimp peculiar to
het disease being borne with a resignation and
firmness algtost marvellous in one so youthful and
tender. Deep devotional feeling charteterised her
entire Ulmer. It was a mum of germ
to the Christian friends who from time to time as
sembled at her bedside to witness the ram lea at
all times manifested to gamin religion* conver
sation, and the evident sincerity with which her
heart participated in devotional exemisse Al
though surrounded •by fondly attached relatives
and deeply sympathising friends, and is the en
joyment of mach that might make life desirable,
she seemed to know no wish other thaw to do dm
will of Him whose religion she to confidingly pro
kwied. With the humble estadderee of the ma
ture Christian, she sought to comfort dits sorrowing
friends around her with the imewszere that, while
her own happiness would be secured and perfect.
ed, Unfit world Mere her departure to their eternal
good t and when, at the hour approached in whkts.
—"the silver chord of lift, kit breaking;
Should set the weary rElt .
a Mother's heart, wrung with grief, monk, no Song-
Cnoaaal Its deep 'wooden, the gentle sufferer.
turning to her waging puma with aaroad par,
effectionately exclaimed, "Do net weeponother--
illiksi permit me,l will return to you girder and be,
your guardian angel I"
Remarking the near appeal& of Muth, Go dr,
mated calmly gave dias seta her whitetails re- .
mud to the imal wransposenta, mgeseriag that.
her body be interred close by thegrare of s MONA
father, whither should be transplated a eatell willow.
and a beautiful rose of her own rearing.. She also
desired the - beautiful hymn, "Why sholdtere stilt
and fear to die !" to be sung it Newham, snare-,
masted that her Pastor select aothcioneral theme
the comforting assurance of Paaliiq. set. Idesinthi-.
ens, iv-17, 18. Then, akee distributive sundry
tokens among her relatives and most, intimate ,
friends, she patiently sod trtietingku misfi l ed the.
solemn moment when she should. be anrontesel
resign her spirit into the bend* of Dim whom. it.
And may we not believo—luoe we Ityjiht to4oubt,
—that her pure spirit, freed , fraught,. cares, aissidoilis,
and pains, which ropes:sea its ropireXions here,,
is even now bathing its snowy plukoirtie tine rich,
flood of golden bight, ' bead big the three, of god!
True, these is husbedico ea*
A voice of glad; so--than is wird 0. he"
Whore wilt* leaves a dark and eibrAt
B k y the ostre,joyom heortra.
A tonilo both pond d, which Ord he Warr with
A roil, whose beauty mode that angle ea bright t
But there is power with faith
Power, lion though nature o'er the untimely gnus
Must weep, when OW resumes the gem Be gem
For sorrow cameo of
And with a yearning heart wo linger on,
When they, whose glance unlock'd its (ono, era
gone!
But glory from the doh
And praise to Him, the merciful, flat khoite
On whose bright memory love luny *till repose,
With en immortal trust!.
Prato/error the dead, who leave ea, - When they part *
such hope as she bath IcA—"the pure in been.
July 31, 18*, • B.
COMIWVNIC•TIL..
THE COST OF (war.—The whole
number of Americans that were killed in
the recent war, including the line of the
Rio (Mande and that of Vera Cruz, is es
timated at 2000, and the wounded at 4000.
It is impossible to say how many of the
latter have died in consequence of their
wounds, but we should suppose not less
thee Gee-fourth, say 1000, making in all
three thousand deaths from battle. This,
however, bears but a small proportion to
the atimbe'r who have sunk under disease.
On the left dank of the Castle of Perote
them ate 3,1100 American graves, all vic
tims of disease. A still Larger number
periebed 'at the Capitol—the deaths there
fir a considerable time were one thousand
monthly, and it n thae did they fall be
low from 00 to 400.
A gentleman from Vermont- writes as
follovre t • '
• candogdgo. Vt., June 18, 1840.
m r , s e % .w ; ,. Fowls—Dear Sir : For
g ot ta ! 60!. ! 'my usual good health
h as be e n ally interrupted by spells
of coughiv,' produced by colds; a year
ago hut winter I Ira" brought to the verge
of theirs,* br s iseiy severe cough, ac
companied with pains in both sides, be
tween the shoulders, &c., which, with long
continued night sweats, and other alarming
symptoms, reduced me so low gist my
friends despaired of my recoreiy. 1 con
sulted physicians, and tried the various
remedies of the day, but none of them cu
red me. At lut I procured Dr. Wistar's
*Balsam •of. Wild-Ciherry, vmdit seved.•sny
life; I have not enjoyed better health for
many years:.therefore I can recommend
others who need it. to try it.
SAMUEL BENTLEY.
Otelor sale by. SAMUEL H. B_UEII
LEEfenIy Agent for Gettysburg.
Aug. "4, 1848.-3 t
2" COURT 7.1 4 :11.0116
-41 same lavora.and
Ash& from no rospon•
milsillubm"--Ors. Taylor
an Becisestey Harry.
"I Was an oonceslinent
1 ha me °Phalan which
1 'sea as mailay
pvp
wlaist tits assetubled
ovioutiguiPuu."—Luier
•Capt.
.1 bare as private
yarrows so accomplish.
11 ° PortY•Plujeastu build
no soomaies en pun
co AMMO
aiut ay oisuoUNZ—Lef
fer to saint.
ledt alma Wa, at
411 tistos, as A ststioiasl
walassisy."—Luiter at At
JOWL
asALIIUMLOIRE KARKET.
.tIMINI Wll lIILLVII*OIIIII ACV air WKDMILIDAT
31.411JR.—Tioe dour valet is quiet ; guiles of
'twee fiTW hbla HIPOMMI bread, at *5 75. The
vretnpti oaf auptily are Sgkt. City Nina is held at
3E3 73. Sales bf Coro meal at Eir2 25 as 2 37i.
Otye deer *3 75.
GRAIN.--abapply 0(01 kiwis of Grain large,
Lind prier's depressed. Saleaboodao prime red wheat
:at OS la 33 cents; aad table at eh eta to $1 05.
White Cora 43 a 4506E4
. rethaw 49 a 50. Oats
14 a 23. Rye Of a lA. Chrentwed $3 50 a *4,-
Fla treed Slab a $1 33.
Stoves at Public Sale.
T'WILL filler at public Wenn Tuesday
the 22d day of August inst.. at my
!Ware4touan, alarge quantity of
4 • . S 2'o VES,
.of all eines, woe% whieh are two
svay Co& Stoves.
pc_rk tong credit wil be given.
GEO, ARNOLD.
Aug. X, 11148.--4,
VALUABLE PROPERTY
&SIR Caloeffaale
subscriber offers at private sale,
that saleable property situate in ML
Pleasant township, Adams county, Pa.,
within three miles of Gettysburg, en the
road leading !mess Ilsenver to Gettysburg,
adjoining lands of Abraham Reever, the
heirs of Geo. Spangler. and others, con
taining
100 JICRES
of Land. much of which is i■ a good state
of cultivation aad undergood foams.
There is a good
ORCHARD
of AN* and Peaches on the
premises. The improvements are a Two-
STORY SWINE
tij liti Dwelling House,
" with a good Kitchen attached,
.a flimb log Barn. with other outbuildings,
and near the dour two wells of excellent
looter, with pumps.
Persons wishing to see the property will
call on Mr. Andrew Will, living on the
'premises, or George W..M'Clelian t Esq.;
weakling in Gettysburg. or the subsc riber.
ICrif the property is not sold on or be
(ore. the day of November sari, it
mill be RENTED. ,Terms will be such .
ma to suit pitchman*.
WM. BPSHERRY.
Litdestoum, Adams co.. Aug. 4, '4B—ts
Irreleseiast ma Compiler copy, Is.
Harvest note Temperance Mass
MEETING.
ITIVIERE will be a Harem Home Gath-
A- mini of the Meads of Temperance,
in Ike Ileeteretown Cherish. on
tIATUSUAT THE ISTU DAY OP AU
OUST Nan%
at''which dMte friends el the cause ere
invited to be present. It is hoped thst all
thelomd societies of the Comity will, as
studrail pamilde, adopt ERSIEBECOII AOKI re
prosen'Wl id delegatioss.
The Bectstaries of the several Xempe
imam JiltieCielions are requested to funnel)
the diktates With the usual 'nineties in
rellitudio,llM puppies of the cause in their
**wend earkia . , with such other informa
tion as may iateresting to the Convention.
.111:i" - Is is earnestly desired that the
filootil of Tentperance generally make
urrangelemats to be present, and at an ear
ly hour. The Convention will organize
st 10 o'clock, A. M. Interesting Addres
ses may be expected (rein several gentle
men secured for the occasion.
&issue, licon WELTY,
Ami c m WATSON, E. W. Srmizz,
D. L. ilimuzza, JOHN NEELY,
Joint F. FELTY, M. L. Szezvatt,
GIN), HADERIIAN, JOHN DICKSON.
:WM. W. PAXTON. DAVID M. MYERS.
Conuniaae of arrangement.
July 21, 1848.
rOLD PENS AND SILVER PEN
CMS,' (best quality) Card Cases,
'Visiting and Printing Cards, Fancy Note
Paper, Envelopes, Motto Wafers, Fancy
Sealing Wax, Letter Stamps, Ate., for sale
by B. H. BUEHLER.
December 10.
11013611 AM) READY CLUB,
~I;NioN AND PROMPERITY."
rill! ERE will be a meeting orthe Friends
IL of TAvLort & FILtMORK, in Hunting
ton and Latimore Townships, held at the
Academy, in Petersburg, (Y. S.) on Sat
urday the 611. of ilugual next, at 7} o'-
clock, P. M., to make arrangements for
organizing a Rough and Ready Club,.
A general attendance is requested.
MANY.
Petersburg, July 28, 1848.E-2t
XJLST NO"ZZOIL
NOTICE is herebygiven *n Persons
1 ' indebted to the Estate of Wu. Ru
deceased, to call upon the sub
scriber immediately and make settlement.
As it is desired to . settle up the Estate at
once, the accounts will, in a few days,
be placed M the hands of an officer tor col•
leeuoa, after which no further time will
be given.
JAMES A. THOMPSON,
Aug. 4,1848.-3 t Adm'r.
S. E. Cotner; of Raftinsore and South
Streets. Bakintore,-M4
HAS secured the services of an Attor
ney resident at Washington, ofsome
forty years intimate asquaintance with the
different Departments, and is now preya
reffiii piciiuriiiheietderrient - oru claims
of soldiers who enlisted during the Mexi
can war, His charges for prosecuting a
claim before the Departments at Washing.
ton and getting it settled, whether for
Bounty Land, IScrip, or Pension, will be
SD ;—and for pay, mileage, clothing, etc.,
ten per cent. on the amount recofered, if
*3O or over ; and if under that sum, *5.
He will furnish free of extra charge, any
form necessary to enable a party to pre
pare and forward to him a claim for pros
ecution, if requested by letter post paid
and directed to him at the S. E. Corner of
Baltimore and South Streets, Baltimore,
MIZE:
'The noise and con
fusion which tummies
this assembly will pre
vent my being hoard on
the important topics to
which you have called
my "—(ener
al at Cintekurd.
W. T. would refer to Editors of news
papers generally throughout the United
States, and to those of Baltimore and Phil-
adelphia in particular.
Aug. 4, 1848.---at
"I have guilefully read
tho resolutions of the
Democratic Nat'l Con
vention, laying dow n the
platform of our political
faith, and adhere to them
as firmly as I approve
of them cordially."—Lei
ier arreptsieg osattimatisii.
...The hearts of our
people must be prepared
for War.''—Speech in
8. Senate.
rARM POR MLLE.
THE subscriber offers at Private Sale,
on advantageous terms,
A FARM
situate in franklin township, Adams coun
ty, adjoining lands of Robert Sheklev,
William Dailey, and Wm. Hamilton, with
in 3 miles of Gettysburg, containing
•
184 Acres and 91 Perches.
There are about 50 Acres of Woodland,
and the resiunder good cultivation. There
are two
v. Dwelling Houses
1 1 on the Farm, a double LOG
BARN, newly covered, with sheds around
it: two wells of water, with-a pump in
one of them ; a sufficient quantity of Fruit
Trees, such as Apple, I'ear, Peach and
Cherry. There is Meadow sufficient to
make 60 tons of Hay yearly. About 1500
bushels of Lime have been put on the farm,
and about 2,000 chesnut
This wsiulAl suit to be divided into two
Tracts, 198111 of clear and wood land.
Any person wishing to purchase, will
he shown the fiirrn, by Henry Trostle,
residing thereon.
GEORGE TROSTLE.
July 28, 1848.—tr
MUNI iltittlifttilot,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND
JEWELRY.
frim subscriber tenders his acknowl
edgements to his friends and the pub
lic for the liberal patronage hitherto extend
ed to him, and respectfully informs them
that he has just received from the city a
new assorment of .
31L0411E1114111=1
OF ALL KINDS-ALSO,
'V 3 114 air
such as Rings, Breastpins, Ear Rings,
Watch-chains, Watch-keys, Guards, &c.,
&c. Also
PECTJCZES,
and Glasses of all kinds and qualities—all
of which will be sold low.
thCLOCKS & WATCHES repair
ed, as usual. at the shortest notice.
Establishment in Chambersburg at.
next door to S. H. Busmen's Book and
Drug Store. -
ArgtANDER FRAZER.
Gettysburg July 21, 2848.
PRoposius will be received on the
12th day 4:4lsgtal next, for enlarg
ing the Methodist Epicopal Church, of
Gettysburg, by extending it• to the street,
and making a basement story. The plan
of the House can be seen by calling on the
Committee between this and the day of
letting.
THOMAS WARREN,
JOHN JENKINB.
E. HANAWAY,
C. W. HOFFMAN,
W. W. PAXTON.
auddis4 Carawaaa.
I aly 21, 1848.—td
NOTICE.
LETTEKS Testamentary on the
:Es
IA tato of DANIEL LONCIENSCSER, Sen.,
late of Straban township, deed, having been
granted to the subscribers, notice is hereby
given to all who are indebted to said Ea
tate, to make payment without delay, and
to those'having claims to present the same,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
The bit named Executor reside' in Latinsore
township, the latter in Strobe%
GEORGE DEARDOItFF.
SAMUEL LONGENECKER,
Executors.
har=Books and Accounts will bo left in the
tlit EL LONGENECKER.
July 21, 1848.-6 t
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Fr HIS Popular House has recently un•
dergone a thorough repair, and been
furnished with entire new furniture, of the
best quality. Members of the Legislature
and others, visiting the seat of Govern•
went, will find it a very desirable stopping
place.
ICreharges moderate.
WM. T. SANDERS. Apra.
Harrisburg, iuly 21, 1848.—em
SO/XIMAILS' MMUS.
WM. THOMSON,
TO SIIIIMENUM.
HARRIBBURG, PA.
srtniutrvs SALES.
Ipursuance of sundry writs of l'en.
ditioni and alias Venditioni exponas,
issued out of the Court of Common, Pleas
of Adams County, Pennsylvania, and to
me directed, will be exposed to public sale
on Saturday the 19th &y of August next,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the Courthouse in
the Borough of Gettysburg, the folkoring
Real Estate, to wit:
A Tract of Land,
sitilite in Hadriltonban and Liberty town
ships, Adams county, Pa. containing
$OO .111CRES,
more or less, on which are erected a
TWO STORY
• Ifti DWELLING HOUSE,
(part log and part stone,) a
• GRIST MILL I
with two pairs of Burrs, and one pair of
Country Stone, a SAW MILL, a stone
BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib,
and other out-buildings. Also a Tenant
House, a well of Water near the door, and
a variety of Fruit Trees upon the premi
ses. Said property is situate on Middle
creek, adjoining lands of Jacob Weldy,
John Eiker, Wm. Loudon, and others.—
Also, .
A TRACT OF
Mountain land,
Containing 20Q acres,
more atlas. adjoisunglatubt of_John Mos
selman, Robert Slemmons, and others.
Seised and taken into &mention as the
Estate of MAILTIN NEWNAN, deceased, at
the time of his decease, with notice to wi
dows, heirs, and terre-tenants.
1=2111:E=
A Lot of Grousd,
situate in the Borough - of ,Gettysburg, in
West Chambersburg street, adjoining lots
of John B. M'Pherson, on the West, and
alley on the North, on which areerected a
AIiTWO STORY
too 1017011 assts
DWELLING,
Mid - Bact Building. a double frame one
story !MOB, frame Stable, with a well of
water on the premises. Seized and taken
into execution as the Estate of John Jen
kins.
2,7'Persorts purchasing property at Sheriffs
sale, will have to pay ten per cent. of the purchase
money on the day of of sale.
BENJAMIN *WAIVER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Gettysburg,
July 21, 18.461.—td 5
PUBLIC SALE.
Y virtue of two orders of Sale, pass
") ed by the Honorable Joshua Dill,
one of the Justices of the Orphans' Court
of Frederielt County, the undersigned, as
Trustees of Otho G. Ent, and as Trustees
of Jacob D. Hane, applicants for the benefit
of the Insolvent Laws of Maryland, will
sell at Public Sale,
On 71tesday the 22d day of .thiguel,
1848, at 10 &clock, A. X., at the shop of
Ent and Hanc, in Frederick, the following
valuable property. AU that
LOT OF GROUND,
situated on Marketstreet, Frederick, front
ing on_said street, sixty-two feet more or
loss, and running back one hundred and
eighty-two feet 'more or leas, it being the
same lot heretofore conveyed b y John Rig
ney and Wife to the said OthoO. Ent and
Jacob D. Hine, as partners under the name
of Ent and Hane.' Upon this Lot is erect
ed a TWQ STORY BRICK
Coach Factory,
and back building. The building
is nearly new and is in complete order, and
one of the best stands for die business in
the town.
At the same time and place, we will of
fer for sale a great variety of
Materials and Tools,
pertaining to the occupation of Coach
makers as follows-2 lots poplar Boards,
2i pair of Springh, 8 sets of Axles, 4 sides
enameled Leather,4 sides Patent Leather,
Lamp Black, Lin of Paints and Varnish,
1 Lot of Hubs, 1 Lot of Gum Wood, Oil
and Turpentine, 5 sides of top Leather,
Lot of Coach Lace, Spokes, Hickory and
Ash Plank, Lot of Axle Trees, Lot of Iron,
Lot of Stone Coal, 7 sets of Wheels, box
of Coach Glass, 8 sets of Bows, Lot of
Coach Castings, 4 sets new Harness, 8
sets old Harness, 7 sets of Wheels, 8
Carriage parts, 3 sets of bent folio's for
Wheels, 12 sets of hub Bands, 7 pair of
Lamps, 8 pair Door Handles, Coach and
Harness Trimmings, .Lot of old Wheels,
I Horse Power Sawing Machine, I Sleigh,
complete, 1 Sleigh without body; 1 one
horse Carriage, nearly finished ; 1 single
and 1 double !eat Rockaway Carriage,
finished ; 1 Rockaway body, finished ; the
wood work of six one-horse Carriages,
7 Buggy bodies, I Rockaway body, finish
ed; 4 ,cooed-hand Barouches, 2 second
hand Carriages, for two horses ; I second
hand Boggy; 1 square Wagon, complete;
4 Stoves, 2 Desks, and all the tools per
taining. to the business of. Coach Makers,
and a variety pf other articles and mate
flab.
Auo—The undersigned will roil the &Bowing
property, at the same place, the separate property
of Oleo 13. EMT, vis.l I Clock, t Cooking Store,
Parlor Store, 8 Hoge, I Cow, 1 Wardrobe.
Atso—At the resideres of J *co* D. HANN ink•
mediately sitar the mkt of the show* mentioned pro.
Pell9, the undersigned will offer at Public Sale the
following property, the, separate innate of Jacob D.
Hane, I dos. cane seat' Chairs, 2 Card Tables, 1
new Carpet, 1 ilns. common Chaim 2 Titbits, I
Hathaway Cooking Store, 2 ten p lat Staves, 2
Rag Carpets, 9 Work Stands, 1 Wardrobe, 1
D00k..4 Hop, 1 Book Cass, Lot of Kitchen Put.
Miura.
The Trustees have, emploved hands, and will
have nabbed, by the day of sale, emerald the
Bowies and Carriages. • , •
Team of tittle prreeribed by the Wei of the
Justice Of theHiptuut a Clenirt—An th the Real
Rissite—one4hini of , the purchase money to 'be
pall onthe day of Sale, theremainder in two equal
anneal permute from the day of sale, to be 'secur
ed by the notes of the purchaser, with approved
security, bearing interest from day of sale.
As to the Personal Property—All sums tinder
ten dollars cash, of ten dollars and upwatdsa
credit ofait months will be given. The purchaser
giving note with approved security, bearing inter.
eat from day of sale.
No property to be removed until Terms are
complied pith- WILLIAM REICH,
WM. J. ROSS,
(honor. Kooscrs, Auctioneer. Trustees.
NOTICE
MB given to the Creditors of Ent & Hane, and
sitib the seperate creditors of Otho G. Ent and of
Jacob D. Hane, to file their claims with the under-
signed. Persons indebted to the firm of Ent &
Hans, Otho G. Ent and Jacob D. Hane, aro re
quested to make Immediate payment.
WILLIAM REICH,
WM. J. ROSS,
July 21, 19/9 —ts ($9) Trustees,
PERFUMERY, 'SOAPS, FANCY
ARTICLES, TOYS, &c. for sale
by • . C. WEAVER.
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY
4111JCIILVE SIIOP.
/11HE subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the public generally
that he still continnea to carry on the
FOUNDRY BUSINESS, in all its branch
es, at his old establishment, in the Western
panel Gettysburg, where he has constantly
on band all sorts of
4MILADUPAraIIie
such as Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skiibis,
Pans, Griddles, kc., of all "ohms ; also,
STOVES of every size and variety, inclu-,
ding Common, Parlorokir-tight and Cook
ing Stoves—among them the far-famed
Hathetwaya.
To Farmers he would say. he has on
hand an excelleut assortment of
WiresMaelachines,
Horey's celebrated Eltraweutters, the re
nowned Seykr Plowi ; also Woodcock's
and Witherow's ; also Points, .Cutters,
Shares, dm. •
BIAOKSIWITHING is carried on in
its different branches, by the best of work
men.
th, The subscriber has also opened a
BOOT & SHOE -
Shop in the South end of the
!Mtn r
ry Building, where. with good work
men anirlixielliint . aaaaaaaaaaaa a the — ritialett
fits and best work will be made. 111304. a.
dies will be waited on at their residence.
All of the above maddened articles will
befutnished asohaap,/or-Cash or-tioatury-
Produce, as they can be had any where
else. All orders will be promptly attend
ed to.
01:7.Repairing, of all kinds, done at the
shortss inotice.
T. WARREN.
Gettysburg. May b. 1848.
SHERIFFALTY.
7b the Free Hilly the Independent Vo
ters of oidants Cotuaty.
FELLOW CITIZENS :—I respect
fully propose myself to your consid
eration as an Independent Candidate for
the Office of SHERIFF at the next gene.
ral election, in October next. Should Ile
so fortunate as to obtain a majority of your
suffrages, I pledge myself to discharge the
duties of said office with promptness, and
to the best of my ability.
JACOB WINTERODE.
Germany tp. Jane 16, 1848.—te
sivatrravirr.
F.u.ow cmzEN. :—Encoura g ed by
numerous friends, I hereby announce my
self a candidate for the Sheritralty at the
ensuing election, pledging myself, if elect
ed, to discharge the duties incumbent to the
best of my judgement and ability.
WILLIAM FICKES.
Reading townitilijime D, 1848.--te•
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
7b the Ree and Independent Voters of
Adams County.
AT the earnest solicitation of many
friends, I am induced to offer my
self as an Independent candidate for RE
GISTER & RECORDER of Adams
county. Should Ibe elected, I shall feel
under many obligaiona to the public, and
shall endeavor to discharge the duties of
the office to the best of my ability.
WM. F. WALTER.
Straban tp.. April 7,1848—tf
SHERIFIVILTrt
FELLOW CITIZENS :-.AI the earnest so
licitation of a number of my friends, I of
fer myself as an VipE PENDENT CA N
DI DATE for the office of Sheriff of Ad
ams County, and respectfully solicit your
suffrages. Should Ibe elected, I pledge
my best efforts to the discharge of the du
ties of the office. JONALS ROTH.
Menallen township, June 9, 1848.
PROTHONOTARY.
To the independent Voters of Adams Co.
4 1ELLOIV CITIZENS :—At the ur-
SL gent solicitation of numerous friends. I
run induced to offer myself to your could
ration as an Imkpesutatt Cassdidote for
the office of
PROTMONOTeIIItIr,
at the ensuing October election. Should
I be so fortunate as to receive* majority of
your suffrages', and be elected, I pledge
my strongest endeavors to discharge the
duties of the office in a manner entirely
satisfactory to all.
WILLIAM HARLAN.
Mennen township. July 21.—te
Farmers. this {Nay.
HAY and GRAIN RAKES, FORKS,
SCYTHES, RUBBERS, Ate., or
the beat quality, and very cheap, at
STEVENSONS.
June 15, 1848.
*Apprentice Filusted.
A N APPRENTICE to the Bakingind
za• Confectionery Business, in all their
branches, will be taken by the unibeeriber,
if application be made immediately by
a youth of the age of 16 or 17, .who ran
furnish good recommendations.
0. WEAVER.
Aredie-workedPljars.
THE attention of the Ladies is respect.
fully asked to an extenisive and beau
dint variety of Needle-worked Collars,
which I have just received from Philadel
phia. Determined not to be out-done in
selling low, I assure the Lodies that they
can purchase Collars at the lowest rates
J. L. SCHICK.
eardess Ah Plower Seeds,
AAP every variety, from The celebrated
SHAKER Gardens, New Lebanon,
N. York,—also RISLEY'S Garden and
Flower Seeds just received and for sale
at the Drug and Book Store of
S. H. BUEIILER.
Gettysburg, March 17, 1840.
SUMMER HATS.
ALA.RGV, assortment—as cheap as
comfortable—just received and for
sale by .1. L. SCHICK.
"MEL NuTs, FILBERTS, AL•
MONDS, &c., of the best quality
to be had atthe Confectionary of
C. WEAVER.
GLOVES AND STOCKINGS.
H AVE one of the best assortments of
I Gloves and Stockings (just from the
city) over offered in this Borough. If you
don't believe it, call and be convinced ; and
the beauty of the matter is, they will be
sold almost for nothing.
J. L. SCHICK.
BOOKS & STATIONERY
1 S. .11. BUEHLER
HAS just received, in addition to hie
former large stock, a largely increas
ed assortment of
Claseical, Theological,
School, and Alia
cellaneous ..
BOOKS ---
embracing almost every variety of Stand
ard and Popular Literature ; also,
Blom& Books and Stationery
of all kinds, GOLD PENS, Pencils, Vis
iting and Printing Cards, Card Cases, Ink
stands, ic. dce., all of which will, as usual,
be sold ART THE LOWEST PRI
CES.
IrTArrangements have been made by
which anything not included in his assort
ment will be promptly ordered from the
Cities.
Geuyeburg. June 2. 1848.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.
fiaOHICK has just retuned frost the city
of philadelphia, with •ett
sxatxervx ABOORTIIISMT Of
New and Fashiowthie Goods,
Which As :game
CHEAPER THAN EVER,.
te a certainty Wawa the
sitieraetton °roily who may eel!. ,
Gettysburg, April 7.1 11118.—
In Panlap
OF the very_ hest quality, and.different
flavors, can be had. at sll tunes, at
WEAVER'S Confectionary in C hambers
burg street. Amities and Polies will be
supplied with any desired quantity, at the
shortest notice. CARES and CONPEC-
TioNs of all kinds alwayi on band. and
will be furnished to order on reasonable
terms,
'Gettysburg, July 23.—tf
AT THE VARIETY lITOMI
In Baltimore Street, Gettysburg,
("lAN be purchased, as cheap as may
be expected, Steel Bead Reticules
and Purses, Beads and Clasps; ; Purse
'Twist, Scissors, Thimbles, Chenille, Flow
ers, Cords, Worsted and Wonted Patterns,
Card Boards, Combs, Silk Canvass, Lilly
White,. Cologne, Hair Oil, Head Dresses,
Tooth Brusher, Hook! and Eyes, Bed
Lace and Carpet Binding, together with an
assortment of JEWELRY.
April 7.1848.—tf
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
207 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. •
DR. G. C. VAUGHN'S VegetableLithontrip
tic Mixture, a celebrated medicine which
has made
GREAT CURES IN ALL DISEASES,
is now introduced into this section. 'The
limits of an advertisement will not permit stiew
tended notice, of this remedy; we have only to
my it has for its agents in the U. States and tAisv.
adas a large number of educated_
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS
in high profeuional stsoding, who make a gen•
end use of it in their practice id the following
diseases:
DROPSY, GRAVEL,
and diseases of the Urinary Organs, Piles and all
obsesses olthe blood, derangements of the Li very
Ste., and all general diseasesafiltiveyStem. It is
particularly requested that all who contemplate
the use of this article, or who desire inforestatien
respecting It,
WILL OBTAIN A PAMPHLET
of 12 paps, which Awns whose nausea atsbulow
will gladly we away. This book treats upon
tie method of cure..explalns the peculiar pro•
perties of the article, and also the disea•ea it
bar been used for-over this couotry andeurope
for lour years with such perfect effect. Over 16
pages of testimony from the highest-quarters will
be fouled with
NAMES, PLACES AND DATES,
which can be written to by any one interested. and
the parties writ! answer post paideemrounications.
Erne pirticular and
ASK FOR THE PAMPHLET,
se no othereuch pamphlet limeys/ been seen. The
evidence of the power of this medicine over all
disease+ is guaranteed by persons of well known
standing in society.
Put up in 30 oz. and 12 os. bottles. Price $2
for 80 01.41 for 12 or.,
the larger being the
cheapest. Every bottle his
"G. C. VAUGHN"
written on the dliectinns, &r. 'Wm pamphlet, p.
28. Prepared by Dr. O. C. t aniline, and sold at
prineiral ofliee, 201 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Oeces devoted to sale of Ibis article aseavuoreier
132 Nassau, New York, and comet of Essex Ind
Washingteindheletn, an ; and by all Draggists
throagbout Mb country and Canada.
11TAeutrirs.-11. H. BUEHLER. Get tysbar4 ;
JACAIB MARTIN, New Oxford; 'WM. WOLF.
East Merlin ; WM. BERLIN, Hanover ;JDSEPH
IL HENRY, Abbottstown.
March 4, 1040.--IY
OBSTRUCTIONS OT THE LIVER, 11114-
DIN COMPLAINTS, DR.. HALSEY'S' GOLD
AND SILVER PILLS.—.Out of the Nboassod
and one" disorders wbicb are the means of bur.
rying mankind to their Anal doom, more then
rme.balf arise from obstructions in the
important organ, when in a healthy condi.
Sots, seiretes the bile and Mood, but; if unfit to
perform its proper functions, cams of bilious
matter accumulable—the worn out' principle of
the blood continues in the circulation, and like a
slow but maligmint poison, diehses itself through
out the whole system, Anally giving rise to some
dreadful Malady: It may break out in the form
of some dangerous Fever or Liver . Complaint,
Jaundice. or Rheumatism, or ticrefula, or some
prevailing epidemics in fine, • morbid state of
the liver, stomach, and bowels, is the great cause
which predisposes the system to every class of
disease.
Haisat's Germ AND FILYRE PILLS are
known to be the most excellent remedy in the
world to bang the liver to the performance of
its proper functions, and to cleanse from the sto
mach and bowel's!' viscid and putrid matter.—
Were Dr. Halsey's al ways resorted to when symp
toms of sickness, or excess of bile are apprehend
ed, a vast amount of suffering would be prevent
ed, and many lives saved, who otherwise trom
the use of bad medicines, would go prematurely
to the grave.
As there are many bad pills in market, the pub.
lic should bear in mind that unless Dr. Halsey's
name is on the label of each box, they cannot be
genuine, and that they are only for sale by the up
pointed agent, SAMUEL H. BUEHLER, in
Gettysburg, and at Dr. Halsey's office, No. 2
Courtlandt Street, New York. Price. only `.25
cents per box, contair.ing both the Gold and Sil•
Pills.
June 30,.1848.-2m
Useful and Ornamenlal.
I. I IANS in the greatest abundance, at al
most any and every price, can be had
at Schick's Variety Store. Warm weath
er is coming on—therefore call soon.
April 7, 1848.—tf
6311(2//1 /fish
AFew boxes, hest quality, ENGLISH
tik CHEESE ; also, old-fashioned thick
SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, only
37i cents. a few barrels very superior N.
O. Molasses, for bakers. just 7eceived at
STEVENSON'S.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. I May 26, 1848.
p e griftp Ilk- -
OF VARIOUS RINDS
'GREAT BUSTIFICATION OF
STEAM WORKS
and Engineer seriously Wounded
BE it known to the world, that the un
dersigned has obtained Letters Pa
tent for an '
Improved Machine for Balling and Clean
ing Clover-seed,
which, for thoroughly performing its work,
in a speedy manner, surpasses any thing
that has ever been presented to the public.
In order to produce a machine that will
meet the wants of the community in every
respect, the Patentee has for several years
applied himself diligently to the task, and
is now enabled to offer a machine worthy
of their consideration.
This machine has only been in opera- I
tion during the last season, in Cumberland.
York and Adams counties, and has given
entire satisfaction. It is a neat, portable
machine, only weighing about 400 lbs.
and °flight draught, and can hull and clean
with ease four loads of cloverseed per day,
or one load in two hours. It can be con
yelled into a common windmill in a me
ment's time. Persons desiring to pur
chase
rights can see the machine by call
ing at my residence in Latimore township,
Adams county. Owners of Clover-mills
would find it to their advantage to give me
s
• Hundreds of certificates can be given of
its utility, and the satisfactory manner that
it hulls and cleans cloverseed, and also
timothrwed, -ben I deem it only necessa
ry to refer to a few individuals at whose
barns the machine has been exhibited and
fully tested.
firovrovarox vs. LA7IIIOIII/ vs.
1111111WEIWee, Esq. George Desnlart, Eaq.
liaajamial Shelly, William Wright,
J. E. Wittman, Esq., Abraham Livingston,
JONI RlSol4llpapri Daniel Glaniner,
Jae littitaeU. Cyrus Albert.
tp. F. 1144141 Ip.
John' n, David M'Manlio,
John Neely, George Smith,
John Lahmon, A. Heintitieman, Esq
Amos Myers, Stribms ly.
Ftwdom. John M'llhenny,
Ahmhain Krim, Wm. Wllitenny.
. Abniharn Memo Reading fp
hones thindhigbiLn, John Tudor,
Wm. WCteary, Eli Deter,
Abmitiun Way/Mete. Wii ism Flame.
GEORGE GARDNER.
May 26, 1848.
,
Decidedly the i heapest Goods
In Town !
HEI subscriber 4espectfully invites
I the public to Gall and examine his
ASSORTMENT OF
NEW FANCY GOODS, ,
consisting of Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Pa
per,. -Moiling, Wonted Binding, Scarfs,
Needltit.worked Collars, Cravats, (a beau
tiful variety.) Spool Cotton, (all colors,)
Purses—and- Pocitet.books, Suspenders,
Gloves, (thegrentest kind of an assortment)
Mitys, Hose, Tains, Whips, Ivory Studs,
Peer and Agate Buttons, Boot Layers, Fan
cy Net, Bishop Lawns, Bobinet Luce, Ed
gingand Laces, Pins and Needles, Knitting
Cotton, Mixed Cotton Yurn, Wadding,
Black Gimps and Fringes, Green Gauze
Veils, Fancy Silk Ties, Wooden Moles,
Cotton Lope, Steel Pens, (six for a cent!)
&a. tire.
Let it be borne in mind, that all the a
bove snicks will be disposed of twenty.
five percent. cheoper titan ever, positively.
Call and examine for yourselves, and be
convinced.
April 7. J. L. SCHICK.
c= l '
ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH !
Dr. F. E. Vandersloot,
SUROSON DENTIST,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Citi
sena of Gettysburg and vicinity that
he is prepared to perform every operation
appertaining to his Profession , such as
cleansing, filing, plugging and inserting
Teeth, from a single tooth to a full set. An
experience of more than twelve years in
the Profession he trusts will enable him to
operate to the entire satisfaction of thrcx
who may wish his services. All wc;k will
be warranted. For his place. of residence
enquire at the store of Samuel Falinestock.
Reference is respectfully made to the fol
lowing gentlemen :
Dr. Sehmucker,
Dr. D. Homer,
Her. Prof. 'laugher,
Dr. 1). Gilbert,
Rev. E. V. Gerhart,
Prof. M. L. Strayer,
9,1847-1 y
Prof. H: Haupt,
Dr. C. N. Berlucky.
Gettysburg, Oct. '
REMOVAL.
DR. J. LAWRENCE HILL,
IDENT/ST,
LI AS removed his of fi ce to the building
10. Al opposite the Lutheran Church, in
Ohambersburg street, 2 doors cast of Mr.
Middlecon store where he may all times
belound ready and willing to attend to
soy case within the province of the Den
tist. Persons in want of full sets of teeth
are respectfully invited to call.
REFERENCES.
Dr. C. N. BILIMICHT, Rey. C. P. KMAtTap D. D.
IN
"D. MOXIIIII, 1
Prof. M. i•COnS,
" C. A. POW/GILL, " IL 1,. 13.trommo,
" D. /311.111011 r, I " Wm. M. Iliorriorms
Row. J, C. WATSON, D. D.
July 7, 1848. , .
D. 11.1"CONAILIGIIY,
./Ittorney at Law,
OFFICE in the S. W. corner of the
Public Square, one door West of G.
Arnold'a store. formerly occupied as a
Law Office by John M'Conaughy, dee'd.
He solicits, and by prompt and faithful at
tention to business in hiii profession, it will
be his endeavor to merit, confidence and
patronage.
M'CoNAtioriv will also attend
promptly to all business entrusted to him
as Ilgent and Solicitor far Patents and
Pensions. lie has made arrangements,
through which he can furnish very desira
ble facilities to applicants, and entirely re
lieve them from the necessity of a journey
to Washington, on application to him per
sonally or by letter.
Gettysburg, April 2.—tf
ALEX. U. STEVENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE in the Centre Sqnare, North
of the Courthouse, between Smith's
and Stevenson's corners.
Gettysburg, Pa.
THIS WAY FOR BAIQAIIIS 111
Cabinet Furniture !
Jn
it and the public generally that he
continues to keep on hand, at his Cal►•
inet-making Establishment, in East York
street, Gettysburg. Pa., a large assortment
of all kinds of CABINET
F 2 it a ill t TPACE,
UCH A*
Mahogany, Cherry and Maple BU.
RE.4 LS, Plain and Fancy, French
4• half-French lIEDSTER
Centre, Dining 4• Breakfast
TIIBLES, Cup-boards,
frorkslands, Candlestands. 4•c r
As my Furniture is manufactured by
myself for regular customers, and not for
duel ion peirposea, the public may rely up
on its being, what iv purports to be, of fash
ionable style, and best material and work
manship.
Housekeepers and others, desiring new .
and (400 D Furniture, will do well so give
me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
(' OFF! 4'l S made to order, at
all times. • GEL). H. SWOPE.
Gettysburg, Feb. IS, 1848.—tf
11110.1111L111C7411 Oallll.
rINHE 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
spectfidly Announces that he has just re
ceived, at his old established stand its
Chambersburg street, a large and fresh
SILIPPLY or
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
11'61111.441 , 31.1/LeWaSECI D
Paints,Varnish, Dyestuffs
and every variety of articles usually found
in a Drug store, to which ho invites the
attention of the public, with assurances that
they will be furnished at the most reason
able prices.
8. H. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, June 2, 1848.
BURNT OUT,
BUT AT IT AGAIN!
PAINTING.
PTIIIE subscriber takes this method of
j_ informing his friends and the public,
that lie is now located in the Alley between
North Washington and Carlisle streets, im
mediately in the rear of D. Middlecoirs
Store, where lie will be prepared, as here
tofore, to do all kinds of
'oach, Cloth, & Sign Painting.
-CARRIAGE' REPAIRING done
at abort nonce, and on reasonable wool,
for which Country Produce will be taken.
The subscriber is thankful for past fa
vors, and hopes, by attention to business,
and a desire to please. to merit and re
ceive a continuance of public patronage.
J. G. FREY.
Gettysburg, May B.—tf
Q - 1 ILVER ANT) GERMAN SILVER
171 PENCILS, VIOLIN STRINGS,
Ate., of best quality, can always be had at
the Fancy Store of C. WEAVER.
N C E.
ETTERS of Administration on the
A Estate of BARTHOLOMEW SUL
LIVAN, late of Oxford township, Adams
county, deceased, having been granted to
the subscriber, residing in the town of Ox
tord, he hereby gives notice to all indebt
ed to said estate, to make payment with
out delay, and to those having claims to
present the same, properly authenticated,
for settlement.
JACOB MARTIN,
July 28, 1848.-6 t Alministralor.
A harvest Frolic,
AT KELLER KURTZ'S
Book, Stationery, and Notion
IIMIPORIIIIIII.
IT ELLER IURT4 has decided upon
a Grand Frolic, to commence im
mediately after Harvest, and to continue
from day to day till further notice. For
this purpose he has laid in a large and care
fully collected Stock of Books, Stationery
and Notions, at all prices, to which he in
vites the attention of Harvest Maids, and
others. The door of his establishment
will be found open from 5 o'clock, A. AL
to 9P. M. Bargains to be had all the
time. v.? Remember the Cheap Book
Store, opposite the Bank.
July 38, 1949.
rix DE Likesses of Taylor. Cass, Fill
more, and Butler, sold by the Hund
red, Dozen, or single copy, ut Keller
Kurtz's Book Store.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Book & Stationery Store.
COUNTRY Merchants furnished with
all kinds of Hooks and Stationery at.
the Cheap Book Store of
KELLER KURTZ.
July 28
Come &Ind See
rr HE largest assertment of Perfumery
Ja ever offered in this pince,cornprising
a large variety of Extracts. Ham Oils, Col.
ogn es, Soaps, Pompton's, Hair Dyes. Pow.
dere, Shaving Creams, &e. by
KELLER KURTZ.
July 28.
0811111.1.15"Preastise on Poisons.—
IL) &Ad by , KELLER KURTZ.
JXD silidi,.l.l"o7lVAEß!
JUST received at STEVENSON'S,
another atipply of fine, fresh TIER.
RING and SIMI), for sale low.
Mac 26. 1848.
i m ICIIOOI, BOONS ANT) STATION
► LlRY,ofulltinds,constantly on hand
and for sale, at the lowest prices, at the
Book and Stationery Store of
Dec. 10. 5..11. BUEHLER.
ANCY A llTlCLER,Colognedgoips.
(life, 'Pooth Brushes. Toilet
13rtiebes, 'rooth Powder*, 41,4%. &t., for
rale by 8. 11.
A good second ; : Land
CARRIAGE, needy repaired
and flamers. fur sal.. ettesp. Kt' -
bie Country Prieto.* will Oilskin in ea
change. Apely
G. E., 01.11COLtli.