lam eareeftferion the propriety of doing this daimon as if the question were now for the fleet Nina presented to us. I ask any Southern men. if there Seem not a slave on this continent, would snit send your ships to Africa, and bring them . here I Suppose this Confederation ofours had is-m filmed before a slave exi+ted in It, a od,sup. p vtf, here, in the year of grim lfiti t you had ac quired 'alifornia and New hielicu, and you *ere 1...1 that there existed a modified system of slave ry there, and that they wanted laborera them, w,. , I.) is Senator rise in his place and say, we will authorise the African slave trade, in order to in- testi...se laborers into our infant colonies If t flu wsulel mot bring then. from the shores of A frico— bit sing them with some imagined °pantos sequitur tresurra" branded en them somewhere, how can you prove to me that it would be right to transfer the* hhtMhdarytarst or Virginia, 9,000 mike, to t'luA'tan•sorthe Pacific! If slavery were a curse Ileepastimthe beginning, hut struck its roots's, deep tote your social and municipal systems as was thee said, that it could not be eradicated en gird?, how is it that you call upon me, as a mat- Ins of oonectienne aml duty, to transfer this curse 'to an area of square miles greatly exemding that • of tiro thirteen States, when the Confederation was formed! flit is so that it is an evil—and so all you Matsenten have pronounml it, and so all your eminent men, with the exception ofa few in mod em times, have regarded it—how is it that you atll upon me to extend it to those vast dominions which no have recently acquired! Is it true that I am to obliged to receive into my family a man with the smell-pox tar leprosy, that they may he intectedl I know you do not consider it in that Bahl now. But the gentleman from Virginia hue said that it must be done. Why! Because it is commission to the sdave. Ile cannot be nor hired in Virginia; your lands are worn out: Sir, that statement sounded ominnua in my cars, Crave rise to some reflections. Why arc your lands warn out s Are the Imds of Pennsylvania worn oat, • Are those of Connecticut worn out,! Is not Allaisaelosseta move productive today than when the foot of the white man was first improve. al upon her soil! Your lands are worn out, be cause theater° has turned polo the land wherever he hu iet down his black foot! It is slave-lahor that has done all this. And must we then extend to thew territories that which produces sterility whatever It is found, till befren desolation shall cover the whole land? If you call upon me. as • wailer of compassion, to send the slave to Califor nia and Oregon, you can call upon me by the some sacred obligation to rereivo him into Ohioan &Aare; and I would he just as much bonnet, as ■ eitisen of Ohio, to my that the Constitution should be so construed as to admit slaves thong, because they have made the land in Virginia bar. tea, and they and their masters were perishing, WI Ohio hail also become a erildernem. The mean will not do. Sensitive as Ohio may ap- pear to,the morbid benevolence spoken of—with which I have no sympathy at all—we can see through that—the citizens of Ohio cannot accept than IWO upon such terms. (concix.tom ICFST , Later from Europe. . The steamship CAMBRIA, from Liver pool"on the sth inst. arrived at New York on. Saturday. Lt ENGLAND the weather was unfavora ble for the wheat harvest, and a slight ad ranee in prices had been the consequence. From ITALY the intelligence . is unpro pitious for the cause of the patriot army, ruder CHARLES ALBERT. lie had suffer ed a disastrous defeat by the Austrians, , who , heve retaken, - in one day, all the po sitions which their opponents were three months in securing. FRANCE was comparatively quiet; but her intervention having been solicited in favor of Italian independence, the fear that she would send an army into Lombardy, and' 'thus bring on a general continental war, had caused considerable depression in the public securities. Negotiations having failed to establish settlement of the lissisit question, hos tilities were to be resumed at the termina tion of the armistice, on the 27th ultimo. 111 IRELAND the rebellion appears to be suppressed, at least for a time. en Saturday the 29th ultimo, the first 4 overt•act' fairly took place. A. very large body of insurgents encountered a very small body of police under Mr. Blake, the eiTimty inspector, and at first the over-, irlielming„force of the insurgents compel-: led the little baud of the constabulary to retire. They secured their retreat into a small house on the bottlers of the corn- Mon of Boulagh, near Billingarry, which, being fortilied,the insurgents advanced head ed by O'Brien. lle called upon the be sieged to surrender, and was answered by a volley from their muskets, which killed 1 several of the insurgents. The Roman Catholic clergyman arrived at the scene I of strife white this was going on, and im plored the people to abstain from violence. +•O'Brien, it is said, incited the people to set tire to the house, or pull it down, but not being seconded he appeared disgusted with command, mounted a policeman's horse, and took the direction toward Ur lingfurd. By this time a large body of re gular troops, cavalry, artillery and infantry came pouring in from all quarters, the in-, ' , urgent' had disappeared, and the milita ry bivouacked on the field. Various statements have been put forth, tending to show that O'Brien is scarcely in a state of sanity ; his dress and deportment being altogether such as in justify this belief. ••It is quite' evident, from all that has oe cored, that the movement has totally fail ed. The most sanguine of the Confeder ates must now be aware that there never existed the smallest chance of successfully coping with the British arms." LATER FROM MEXICO. An arrival at New Orleans from Mexico brings Vera Cruz dates of the 3d iust. and the gratifying intelligence that the Revolu tion in that country had been finally sup prossed. Most of the, Americans fell in Mexico had taken their departure for Yucatan, whether armed and organized, or with a view of settling in that country, is not sta ted, but u may he fairly presumed that our brace and enterprising citizens are pre pared for auy emergency that may arise. LET THE PEOPLE: LOOK TO IT Gen. Citss has received from the Treas- ury more than $04,000 for extra pay ; which is inure than ten men have received shoe tI N forniatinn of the Government.- 11c is committed, to the full extent, to the whole system of extra allowances. and his example will be urged for thendopt ion of the principle. Shoukl Gen. Uses be elected. it will be the means of taking from the Treasury of the United Ntites millions of money to pay for extra allowances that will be claim 1/entands will be presented from thousand* of sources, of every class and dearription.and backed by evidence raked up from every tainted source. It will be a bribe for dishonesty, and a reward for bad morals. t This should he looked to with abiding isuptartanoe in the approaching election. wilt involves, not only the admission of the principle of 'ilia pay, but the unjust idustructiou of the money of the ,prople butt the Treasury. (hp. ylot, to fiirty yearly public ser vice, mreet Me charged or received erre rertrimils die Gerffitiliteilt. This was W lagleteit rule, and inch his example. luso N. As!tt►wu, a Polk elector in H. linol*, Its* der;litrett his tlett•rtnintition, is *xpeal Goo. Taylor. lie is turd of the 111044 1 / 4 1 6 its priseiptee. TIR STkif it "Alifffiti,, 6 i6TTYfifVfG. Friday Evening, Aug. 2.5, I,' Friday - AtiIh:NCIES.—V. ' B. J'A MLR, EN. corner of Chesnut & Third streets, and E. W. CAR'', Esq. Sun Building, N. E.Corner Third & Duck streets. Philadelphia: and Wm. TROIMION, EMI South-east corner ol Baltimore & South sta., linhintarr—are our authorized Agents for receiv ing Advertisements and Subscription• for "The Star and Banner," and collecting and rervipting or the same, FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. ZACIIkRY TAYLOR FOR VICE PRESIDENt MILLARD FILLMORL SENATORIAL [LECTORS. John P. Samitersoui of lAboono cleat/. Thomas M. T. WlCennatrot %slava° aunty It EPRItItNTATI YR ELNOTORS. 1. Joe. G. Clarkson. 3. Jno. P. Welborn!, 3. James M. Davis. 4. Thos. W. Duffield, &. Daniel 0. linnet, 6. Joahna Dungan, 7. John D. Steele, 8. John Landis, 9. Jos. Schtuticker, 10 Charles Snyder, 11. Wm. 44. Hurley, 11. Francis Tyler, 0 4NAT? reQPIUMMIL:--- NER MIDDLEBWARTH. ♦SNXNRLY.. JAMES COOPER. mum,. EPHRAIM SWOPE. PROTRONOTARW, JOHN PICKING. ENOINTEK AND RECORDER. WILLIAM W. MAMENALL CLERK OW TER COURTS, HUGH DENWIDDIE. coninenwire. JOHN O MORNINEBTAR. DIRECTOR OP TIM POOR. HENRY BRINKERHOFF. AtIDITOIto SAMUEL DURSORAW. CMACticritiORMEIL TUB TAYLOR. PLATPORM. "I hats no private poppets to sccomplido, no party purpose to imaild up, no onsintes to punish --nothing to were Ind spy country." "The pewee press try the Constitution to the Executive, to Itsose his veto, is a high oonser easier) power, schiA. &wild asserts exercised ex cept in cases ofekar violation of the Conditutien, or manifest haste and went of considetation Congress." "The personal opinions of the fedi/Mini olio may hapPeo to occupy the Execudea chair, ought not to control the •onion of Pongees, in iguenions of domestic policy, nor ought hisobjectiene to be in terposed whorsiaastioss of constitutional power hero bean sealed - by. Ate eseitateliegannnas of government, and !Acquiesced in by the peoPlaP "Upon the subjects of the *rift the cumin% the improvement of our great highways, the* I lakes, and harbors, this will dais people, as ex pressed through their repiesentatiras in Congress, ought to be respected and zanisd out by the Ex ecutive." "'War. at all times, and under all chountwaceic is a national calamity, to be 14IMO, if compatible with vatiletal boner." "The principle. of our government, as well as its true policy, are oppos- ed to the subjugation of other nation", and the dismemberment of. other, countries by conquest; for, in the. langusip of the great . Washington, 'why sheutil we quit our own to stand on foreign ground.'" , Z. TAYLOR. Mr. ilDorivints Speech. 'We shill make no apology for occupying the Ant page of our piper with Mr. Calm s great speech on the Compromise Hill. It is a masterly defence of Freedom spinet the aggressions of the 84ns power, and should be carefully perused by every freeman. The canclesionwill be given next week. 117.1autas G. Rasa, Esq , ha been appointed Deputy Atto . merGenerat ft — Mame county. " Rough dt Ready " boys of Peters• bora' distriM have put on the harness and gone to work in earliest. Tomorrow night, they meet% complete their oripanhaticm. Ity the time the election courrirtruntl git'ase and Hitler' will be hand to find in that region, and friends of Danner, Lehman and independent candidates " no-where !" The Aimee of the Election will bare to return the party "won eat ementeree." larThe Augat teins of the Caen of Querter Sessions & Common Pleas commenced on %su dsy. hist. Owing to sundry difficulties, but little business has been dam up to the time emir go ing to prem. A list of the Muses tried will be given next week. al- Taylor," on the elieriffelty, will appear next week.- - - ILTTbe Oneepiler takes ogr notice of the doings of the LoaMoma Canny Convention unkindly.— Oar neighbor alkettid keep cool—especially thus early 1* the campaign. We shall have more than a fine things to saY te regard to the went Caucus movements of the Loco/oat 'kedets" in this place, and their lamming and,bargaining with dim,- fatted Whig", before the election comes off; and if tha men, lint ions to the singular doings of the . County. Cativentiou so disturb the equanimity of of our opponeetti, ,they will be illy prepared for the developments which shall hereafter be made. Dirrwo of the candidates 'selected by the Lo. cam* leaders fa this place—Janes PATT2IIBOI, for COMMilll6OOOr, and Awn N. (lea n, for Di rector—are enameled in, last week's Compile r as " indemaidete rondidittco. An of tem m ade in the Locofoco Dewily Convention to forestall the action of the loaders" in this respect, by a motion to proceed to the nomination of Commis. Wooer, Auditor, dte, but the loyal adherents of the town dictators were too strong for the " hum gents," aid the proposition was voted down.— DAVID WIIIITZ, an excellent citizen of Conowago township, we believe, was the favorite candidate for Commissioner, but the Leaders having previously settled on Mr. Patterson, the friend, of Mr. W. had to knock ander received by the same steamer, dated Dublin, August 3, and written in cyphers to escape detec tion in the English Post Offices, which speaks ofa great battle having been fought at Slievenamon, be tween the insurgents and a large body of English trooops under Gen. M Donald.' Tbe letter states that the latter were defeated, with the loss of their commander and some 6,000 men! The letter of the Tribune has occasioned a good deal of specu lation as to the truth of its statements, some of the more sanguine friends of Irish freedom giving it their credence. The story; however, seems so In consistent with the other accounts brought by the Same steamer, that we place but little confidence TIIADDEUS STEVENS." 11° The Right Doctrine. Our former distinguished fellow-citisen. T. OTs- Yams, Eaq , is • candidate for the Congressional nomination in Lancaster county. The annexed extract from a recent letter of his commends instil to the attention of some of the friends of the "in dependent" candidate. in this county : " I hold that every man who submits his name to a Convention for nomination, is BOUND IN HONOR to submit to its decision, and to support the nominee, who ever he may be. Such, as a Whig and a aupporler of Gen. Taylor, will be my course now. Mr. Stevens Nominated. The numerous friend* of TMAllins thavana, Esq., will be gratified to learn Got the Whip of Lancaster county bare nominated bins an darn radiant° for tougreae. A nonsimulo n in law rooter is equivalent to election by Leas four to See teemetend mesjanty. The County Meeting. The Whig meeting, on Monday night, was en cry thing that the most silent Whig could have desired. The Court House was crowded and tbe best spirit prevailed, giving evidence that the riot ing of '4O and '44 is bong arouswl. The meeting Was decidedly the largest that has been called to gether since the campaign of 1844, and, se will be seen by reference to the mimes of the offienul and gentlemen who participated in the proceed , ' Mg", was composed of the moat subtends, work ing Whip of no County—men who, in times of danger, aft always at their post, and may be re lied upon for a good account from their several dia tricks- Every pastion of the County was. fully [ represented, lad 'that, too, by actien, efficient; wetting Wififia—wheee pressen and kiln cow munications unmet MI to inspire confidence In the rank 'offhe coning election; mine to efficient scrum the lethargic; and Aerie to wadi hack to the taint the few diatifectislmerfatili It:sharing around the camp of int political opponents. . Thapeuceedings Rini be Round in to-day's "Altar," and we ask. for theta ai audit! perusal. The Re. *Wass adopted breath the right spirit, and indi cate pretty, clearly to those individuals who hare bees delvided in to the India attempt to break in upon the fidelity and integrity' of the "Young Guard," by smileaguing with Lambe° headers, what they may espeot at the polls in October. The meeting was addsweed, during the twining, by lion. Joins likes, of Oatiliale, Hort. LUIS! Cloorsa, and DAN. ESL M. Ehttesn, Eaq. 13. Hairy fahmepa. 14. Woo.Coldevigen. Win..9lllvaige. IS. Ctigg. W. limber, VT. And. O Coign ig. n&os Devigalig, 19. iegepli Markle, 20 . Agnew. 21• 4%._ W. Lomb, 22. Richard Irrino. VS. nodule H. Sill s N. S. At Pankow. The'ottin6er of persons toneight to town daring the pent week Rom the different sections of the minty, lisa enabled es to feel the peptide! pulse In this einenti, and we can tender the aseurence to •- • • our friends abroad that alfe wet" in the Young Guard. While the Whig party will present en imbroken front in the Presidential contest, we have assurances, upon which we can rely, from Miasma tm►mpips, that a number of honest in. tank bithemil the 'opportune of Locoheeiam, intend taming their softiies far old Rough & Ready," M the belief that kle election is necessary to rid the National Government of the herd of pal cal cormorants which bamhbeen for years preying upon the oedema! treasure. Mid menacing the in terests of the country to promote their own selfish pllll,OOOll. in regard to the Caullty Ticket, also, we feel assured that all will be right by the time the elec. Lion comae[ Ahltoogh it cannot be denie4that there exists some difficulty in one or two sections of the county, occasioned by the course of one of 010 delimited candidate' for the Sheriffilty, who Lad pledged himself and his friends to abide the I decision of the Comity Convention, and the de. lectien.of *nether Whig, who, in'the hive honing the 'emceed diesSiction in the Whig oinks to NO bowel, has thrown himself into the bands of OUT opponents and immeshed to run as an w hide. pendant" candidate for Prothonotary ; yet, the Alliciffizr amounts. ret ambler like what moor of our too timid friends- had feared, while every day serves to easy what bad feeling may have existed as the very natant] result ofdieappointed preference, end 'to give evidence of a disposition, on the part of the disaffected; to return to the support of Whig principles and their representatives--the regular . iodates. We never hail a particle of doubt, of the triumphant election of the whole ricket,and our intercourse with the active, working Whigs of the townships, during the past week, has onlo served to strengthen our previous strong Hut it will not do simply to elect our candidates at the October election by the usual majorities._ We roust do something more. A Presidential election follow in November, and the demonstra tion in October must be such as will not only pro. I serve the integrity of the party, but such as will convince our opponents of the folly of making serious fight against Whig principles in the Young G nerd. Their leaders have already dlecoveied and admitted the folly of fighting in the old May, with reviler settled tickets, and they are now disposed to &impale toed - ea, and try the •indepandont' eye km. Let me show them that we can meet them id any way they choose, and beet Mem just as bad. ty. "When we all pull together, boys, we cant be beat," said Old Zack, when *boat to meet the legions nodes tilanta Anna. Let as all pull to gether—every thing for principles, and nothing for men—and the mongrel independent eandidatet, Whig and Lecofoon, will native as bad a drub. bing ms the "Rough and Ready" boys gave the Mexican *may at poem Vista. Last week we stated that the Voltigeur Regi ment had aniteid at Pert - McHenry, near Balti more, and that the young men from this place, who volunteered for the war, might he exported home in a Mir &lye. We Um since been pained to learn that but um of the party return with the Re giment—Mesh. Wx. J. Mrtunt and Mr. Cle tau. Mr. Perrone, it will be recollected, died at Matamoras soon after the Regiment arrived in Mexico. The balanee of the party (except MlL who was confined by a dangerous illness, for some months, at Perote hospital) accompanied the Regiment In the bottle; Chapultepec, Chu rabnsco, Contreras, Molina del Rey, and Mexico, and were in the thickest of the fight—especially at Chapultepec, where their company was the first to mile the walls of the fortress. At the conclusion of the terms of Peace, the Regiment started home r but lea behind it, on the way, Messrs. Qualms and Trams dangerously ill. Davin J. W .was attackai by a se men Diurbea, on the way from Vera Cruz to Bal. thaws, and died on the drat of August. His re usable were committed to the deep. _The Eke went is still encamped at Fret McHenry, end are not to discharged for SOWS days, is cormequence of enipable neitipace somewhere, in Dot having a Paymaster ready to settle the amounts Of the Officers and roes. • The sews From Ireland. In smother column we give the news from by the lad 'mini from Europe. It will be seen that the first overt ad of rebellion in Ireland has re linked in the discomfiture of the insurgents. The New York Tribune publishes a letter, said lohtve been ELTMeetinge are being heW in the cities and larger towns of the U. Bathe, for the purpose of coiled:int finds to be sent to Ireland, to be need by the insurers* in their struggle for Ina beds. P m. 117-T9e Whip of Muir abet bet one m.m beir W Coaires—mie se hat year. amrzrm Death of Mr. Walter. Moro Boltem The announeelliellill of defections from the sup port of the pro-slavery Baltimore nominees, come upon us so thick and fast, that it is impossible to keep pace with them In our records. A few weeks since we published a column pr two of them announcements, including Ex-presidents, aovimra, V. 8. Oettato4 Judgek;. Logi/11state, arid other lteretofori'disdrignlshed workeis in the cause of Loeofocoho, from the different Statee of the Union. Our Midrange, from all parts come burthimed with the record of hash defections; but as we have not sufficient spew to record them all, we select a few of the more prominent ones from our own Statar—Penneykapina 'First on the list stands Hon: Davin Wrtstir, member of Cengrees.from the Bradford district, who was the master-spirit of the. last Locofoco State Convention. He is on the stump in active support_ of Mr. Van Buren, an bitterly' opposed to Gen. Ns. • MD). DAVID LiNCII, late Postmaster in Pitts burg, delegate to the Baltimore Convention, and • prominent Locofoco politician, has come out in opposition to the election of Gen. Cass. James Johnston, Esq., heretofore a prominent Lemke° partisan, and editor tithe Greensburg Argtts, has written a letter repudiating Cass and Butler, and declaring his determination to support Gen. Taylor. Ridge 'Bucher, of Harrisburg, formerly the Chairman of the Locofoco State Committee, is now an active supporter of Gen. Taylor. Judge Blyths,.fornerty colfectotof the Portal . Philailelible, and. a prominent candidate for the Locofoco nomination for Governor, a few years ego, is now a decided and active friend of General Taylor. Hon. Ovid F. Johtudon, late Attorney General of Pennsylvania. is now . engaged in delivering speeches in introits parts of the country, in favor of Gen. Taylor. William B. Potts, a distinguished and inanen• dal politician of Schuylkill county, has abandoned Cam and goen fbr Taylor. Hon. Henry D. 011 pin, late United States At torney firr the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, is now a prominent opponent of the election of Cass. Judge Myers, of Clarion, formerly a Indiog iind influential Democrat, and an elector on tho Polk and Dallas electoral ticket in 18,14, is now a zealous supporter of Taylor and Fillmore. Dr. Edward E. Guism, Geo. W. Jackson, Esq., George R. Riddle, Esq., John Garber, Esq., add a host of other prominent "Democrats" of Allegheny county, fume bolted the Baltimore nominations. - The ultradkird Repoiter," published at Towan da, Pa, one of the ablest and most influential Lo -edbou papers Of this State, has hauled down the Caen flag, and declare' that it will oppose his election. So we go. One alter another ; the great men of the. WAY 444tPutte.0 their Unwillinguaarto sup port the pledged candidata of the Slave power; and yet eo carefttlly do thi Locofoco prams with hold all rentrencee to the dekctions, that it would be almost impossible to discover, how reading their journals, the laud evidence of any diaaffcc- OM in their mike! R7The following Resolutions were adopted at a meeting of the Locofocos of Berke County, Aug. .2d, 1847. They were reported to the meeting by • committee, of which U. A. Men tax se an, Esq. was chairman, and unanimously adopted as ex, pressing the views of the Democracy of Beaks County at that time. Gen. Taylor is the same man now that he was one year ago, amt if in Au gust, 1847 he was •the most eminently suitable person" far the Presidency, he must be so now: Resolved, That the devoted patriotism, indomitable firmness, calm judgement and preeminent military, skill of Gen. Tay lor have deserved, and will receive the heartfelt thanks of the widole American people. Resolved, That as the open and repeat eifi rani's! of President Polk to bo a candi date for re-election renders the selection of a successor 'necessary, that the Demo racy of Berks in county meeting assem bled, present to their fellow democrats of the State awl Union, the name of Caner.' Zachary Taylor AS THE MOST EMI-1 NENTLY SUITABLE PERSON FOR THEIR CANDIDATE IN 1848. Resolved, That the contest between the Democratic and Federal candidates for the two highest offices in the Union, is equally painful and glaring. On the one hand we have an open avowal of adherence to the great principles'of Republican government —while on the other there is a disgusting evasion of every thing like a declaration of principles.—Resolttlion of the Locofoco County Committee: The Committee must have been reading Gen. CAllet • noise and'con fusion" speech at Cleveland. We did not however expect so much candor at its hands. Gen. T 'a letter to Mr. Allison cer tainly does furnish "an open avowal of adherence to the groat principles of Republican government," that should command for him the confidence and support of every Republican hi the land, while in the speech of Gen. CAMS at Cleveland, and the Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western edition. of his life issued by his friends, there is " a dis gusting evasion of every thing like a declaration of principles," that would nut do discredit to the most males. of the entire batch of un principled leaders that now lord it over the Feder al Leedom party of the Union. True as these things are, it was unkind in the Committee thus to laud the Whig candidates, and expose the du .. pitchy - units Own York Count!. The Looofocos of York county assembled in County Convention rulliteaday but, and bolding it to be more "Dremeitstie" eat the privilege of selective. candidates should: be given to the repro. sentaUtres of the names, thin to a bar yolk:on:4- toted leaders and dictatore, prodeedod to nominate • full ticket, as follows s' • Congrese---Dr. Henry fiasecY. of York. Sher itr—Henry Sidle, of Milltown: Aseembly--Geo. P. Carl, 1). F..Williama, Theo. Grove. Prothonotary—John R. Bytomßo Register—David Bender. , Clerk of the Courts--Benjarnirt Vol Recorder—Edwin C. Epley. Commissioner—Jacob norther. • Director—Peter Wilt, Sen. • Auditor—John Gaily. Coroner—Dr. Johh Dr. Hussey received 40 votes for Pongrem, and Win. H. Kurtz, Esq., 80., Mr. Sidle received 41 votes for Sheriff, and Henry Behrireri.2B. The contest between Dr. Hussey and Mr. Danner re mains to be settled by Conferees. The' Compiler intimates that the Conferees for this county will not yield, and we understand that York Will in sist on Its ewn tindidate. or Gov. JOUNIIIIII has honed hie writ to the Bheriffs of the seven! counties directing them to hold in Election for Wrens« on the 2d Twistley of October next. rirGugh W. Reynolds, Ash btu been all• pointed Deputy Attorney General for Franklin minty ; Janson Poz, Req., for Dauphin; and John atellY• Esq., fur York. The "Bunnlo Hunt." The New Orleans papers fully confirm the start ling 111 113 0 111100 Milli reqently muds by the Notion al; Intelligeneer, that • project was on foot, headed by Gee. Shields, to Invade the territories of Mexi co and establish a neve.Rapublie on the Rio Grande. The N. 0. Bulletin, ip,,edmitting the tt•tatk of the Inhtifigelleaell **mitt, says "The plan for doing this is nek, organ izing, or rather is organized, in the United States,. and is to be effected by an arm ed force from this country,. and General Shields is at the head of the movement.— The whole plan is no secret here in New Orleans, but is freely spoken of, and par ties openly tow that they are engaged in it, and w eave now before us one of the printed circulars issued by the leaders, calling on, the patties to rendezvous for ' the grand Buffalo Hunt on the Rio Grande.' •• It is also a fact, and we speak, advised ly when we assert it, that the Government at Washington has not only been made ac quainted with the plan, but was actually consulted upon it, and its aid and eaglet cone asked. It, however, has declined to interfere, and will neither assist the under taking nor take measures to check and ar rest the movement." It may be well enough to state in this connection, as somewhat aignificant, that Gan. Sluices has declined the appointment of Governor of Oregon, and that the hitter post hat beeuiendered to Gen. L.A,NSI L of Indians. Another screw Loose. The Locofoeos of Vermont recently nominated Charles K. Field for Lieutenant Governor. Ho acknowledges the action of the Convention after this fashion : I have this morning addressed a letter to the State Committee, declining thenotni nation of Lieutenant Governor, and direct ing them to strike my same from the tick et. I believe such a course due to De mocracy. My views were not known to the convention at the time of the nomina tion, and it is possible that the nomination was adopted from the belief that, in com mon with many others, I was an ardent supporter of Gen. Cass. In no event whatever eao I be induced to vote for him —he is cowardly—an unprincipled politi cal hack—and a marvellous worthy nomi nee of the worthless tricksters who assem bled at Baltimore. "It is rather painful parting with old friends, some of whom I have acted with for more than twenty years ; but I cannot consent to violate one of the earliest polit ical maxims that was taught me, which was to _be alwaya consistent. Again : I am influenced by a cardinal maxim of the Democracy of this country, Every thing for principles, nothing for men.'" 9l Tosl co.w.. has taken the stump for Taylor in Ohio. We notice appointments in the Ohio papers for his presence on every day from the let to the 19th September, Sundays excepted. MORE BOLTERz&—The Tiogs (Pa.) Ban ner has taken down the Cam and Butler flag and Placed the names of Van Buren and Adams at the head of its columns. The Ballston (N. Y.) Lie. mocret follows suit. The Alisaissippi Telegraph ditto. WT 'Gen. Taylor allows most of the letters of his Whig correspondents to go into the dead letter office. Ile will proh ahly send the entire Federal party there in November.—Conapikr. No doubt of it,—with Cass, Butler, Polk and Buchanan at its head. He will also see that it is so deeply buried, that " the hand of resurrection shall never reach it !" Kentucky Election. The Louisville Journal says :%Ir. Crittenden's majority will be about 8000, and adds:— We do not know whether the Locofoems of Kentucky will rally their broken hareem for another tight in November, hut fight or no fight, General Taylor's majority will be far greater than that of Mr. Crittenden'," NORTH CAROLINA.—The majority for Manly, Whig candidate fur Governor, is about 1,000. The Whiga have • majority of two on joint ballot, which secures a Whig U. R. Senator in room of Mr. Badger, whose time expires on the 4th of March next. (117 The Free-territory party in Pennsylvania have called a State Convention, to meet at Read ing on the 13th of September, to nominate an electoral ticket, pledged to the support et Von Du ren and Adams. alThe Locefoco papers are publishing sx tracts from speeches of Col. Wynkoop and CapLlorsen, officers returned from the War, with the asvurtmee that those individuals were Whigs before they went to Mexico. Col. Wynkoop was a Nat ire meriran, edited a Native American paper at Head ing, and ran as the Native American candidate for Congress in 1846. Capt. Lcesen's Whigism may be judged of by the fact that he is the Loco- foco candidate for Prothonotary in Becks county ! Try it again, gentlemen. Destructive Fire In Albany. A deitinctive fire took place in Albany en Thursday last. It commenced in the heart of the city, and swept towards the river, destroying five hundred buildings, and burning vessels, barges, dcc. in the river. Fully ono-eighth of the city is destroyed. The flames were only checked by blowing up houses in the range of the fire. The property destroyed was worth $3,000,000. o:7•The steamboat Edward Betel colJapeed two flues of her boiler on the 12th inst, near 81. Louie, by which over 90 lieu were lost, and sonie 20 other persona wounded. rirrlow. Joerairras addressed a huge meeting, of the Whip of Thiphiu county, on Monday evening hut. Re took strong pound in opposi tion to the extension' of slavery, and` in favor of protectioO to American Industty: lir The Charleston Courier 'aye that the diffi culty between . &s tators Benton and Butler has been adjusted. ' meets". signed a lawAn lifirigan for welling white men to the highest bidder. He. ought to be palatal cadet his own law.—N. If ! Chase.- He meMato think so too. 'He hie sold himself togs) highest bidder repestediy.—Pamsrics. ariorines LaivltT, the Loeofoco leader of the Abolition party, and editor of the Emancipa tor, who openly banded in Washington that he winked tho Abolition ropes to defimt the Whig party, has written a letter giving authority for the withdrawal of the name of John P. Hale from the Presidential canvass, in favor of Muth' Van Eu. ren. A SOUTHRRN CONVENTION.-.-SeVerill of the writers from Washington city, think that the South, under the lead of Mr. Cal houn, will get up a Southern Convention, as an offset to the Buffalo gathering that nominated Van Buren. An effort just be fore the niljournnient, however, to get up • meeting of Southern members to protest against the course of Congress on the rlavery subject, entirely failed. WHIG COUNTY MEETING. A very large and enthuaiaNtic meeting of the friendsolZACHAßY TAYLOR arid MILLARD FILLMORE,. convened in the Court-house In the Borough of Gettysburg, I.n Monday evening, the 21st insb and was organised by the appoint ment of the foll Owing officers: Pncitesur —COL. JAMES D. PAXTON. VICS, MAXWIILL Bater . Ds , JAMKS RENSHAW, Cur.. Josara J. Kelm, JAMES CCM' MINIMAX/ Rosary M'lr.nmenv, .Triparit FINK, Josses J. Satre, SAMIIIIL GIFOIRUK fL.8150111,, Asap Aascr, ISAMU/EL COMISAIL Sartre* a J. A. GARDNIII, EWES NORRIS, J. A. AtILANAVOR, W. %V, On motion of A. R. &revs:l4os, Esq., a CORI. mitten of Fifteen was appointed to draft Resolu tions expressive of the *lingo of the meeting. The Chairappoinked A. Etteernson, Jonathan C. Follow, Henry J. Schreiner, Wm. R. Sadler, Col. John Walter, Jacob Norbeck, Andrew /feint:tel. man, F. O. Hoffman, David Blythe, Dr. F. E. ffanderaloot, Simnel Diller, Themes M'Clean, J. B. 111Therson, Wm. MeSherry and Abraham King, said Committee., On motion of Ds arm. M. Storer., Esq., a com mittee of three was appointed to wait upon the Hon. June Reen, with a request to address the meeting. The Chair appointed Daniel M. Silty ser, Col. Jamey I. Neely, Peter Hulick, said Com mittee. During the absence of the Committee on Resolutions, 1)..M. Smyser, Esq., reported the presence of Judge Ryan, who in a very able and eloquent manner addreseed the meeting. Alter he had concluded, the Hon. Jima' Ctiormt was called for, who addressed the audience in hls usual happy manner, eliciting frequent burets of applause. D. M. Berson, Esq., was next called to theinand, and enchained the attention of the audience in an eloquent and argumentative speech. A. R. STavissoar, Esq., Chairman of the COM. mittee on Resolutions, then reported the following Preamble end Resolutions, which were unanimous. ly adopted: Tate din of political strife once more salutes our ears ! • Faithful as ever to the summons of duty and of patriotism, the "Young Guard" again arouses to the con test and prepares for battle. The work left unfinished in 1844, la now to be accomplished. The hopes of 1840, blasted by The blackest treachery on the part of one whom it were base flattery to call a traitor, are now to be realized. The tissue of fraud and deception that was wo ven around the mind of the nation in that momentous struggle which resulted in the elevation of James K. Polk to the Presi dency, is now to be unravelled. Retribu tion frowns imminently upon the architects of ruin, whilst the star of redemption beams brightly in the distance. The friends of "Old Rough and Ready" —the advocates of protection to .thnericon instead offoreign labor—the opponents of the extension of the area of Slavery be yond the inviolable precincts of Consti tutional ground--the friends of peace and enemies of unconstitutional, unnecessary, and aggressive war, with till its horrible train of rapine, misery and blood,—those who desire the government of our country brought back to the salutary principles of self-pmtection, justice to all, and lawless oppression or invasion of none—have met this evening, to give expression to their views, and take counsel with one another in regard to their fulfilment. Too long have the permanent Interests of the nation and the rights of individuate been the toys of demagogues and the sport of faction,— Men with whom the dominion of party is paramount to the reign of principles ; and whose sole views of duty ,anfl policy are limited within the range of faction, have too long made the weal of this great nation subservient to their personal advancement. regardless of duty and reckless of results. Is this reign of demagogues to last forever ? 11'111 the people always be the dupe° and victims of dine° who, under the stolen mask of a false deninenicy, are luring them on to ruin I We presume to hope otherwise. We think that in the spontaneous outpour ings of the nation's heart, towards that man of frank, and simple habits, clear and direct purpose, and unimpeached integrity and honesty, Gen. Z AU ILA It Y TA Y LOH. we can see the harbinger of a new era.— The bow of promise is stretched across the political horizon, which is bright with the comingglory of a redeemed and happy peo ple. But that bow may be broken, and the brightness of that horizon may be overcast. How shall such dire results be averted ? In one way only lies the path of safety ; and that is the firm and unbroken union of all who ahreciate the light, and deprecate its withdrawal. Let all who may be dis posed to sacrifice practical good to theoret ical and too often visionary schemes, re member that io 1844 a few thousand votes, thrown away upon third party candi- dates, with whom Success was impossible, brought upon the country the annexation of Texas, the war with Mexico, with its sacrifice of twenw thousand precious lives. ancLoati hundred millions of 'treasure, sad the in tminent danger that now menaces our happy ; Union, through the agitation of the question whether the soil purchased, - at a ,price sit disproportioned to its value, Chan or shall not he trodden by the footstep of the slave. Then, the *wiggle really was between Clay and Polk: the yotepiatprov• ideally thrown away, would have, elected the former and saved us from the curie of hiying.theiattec es ti President. The Ta riff of 1842 would sot have been, repealed ; domestic industry would have flourished ; peace would have prevailed in all our bor ders ; and wo should be not only a free, but a peaceful, prosperous; imitiftl and hap py people. Believing that the results we desire can only be attained, and those we deprecate be averted, by the election of Gen. Taylor, who, though a warrior, is opposed to war. and, though a soldier, cherishes the. same views of constitutional duty and obliga tion which guided another soldier, the im mortal Washington; and firmly assured on the other hand that in the electidft of Gen. Cass the people of this country have no thing but an aggravated continuance of the mischief and misrule of Mr. Polk's administration to expect, inasmuch as ho has, in•his letter accepting the nomination, expressed his approval of Mr. f'olk's en tire policy, and pledged himself to follow up and pursue it, we hereby avouch our firm resolve, and invoke all the real friends of their country to do likewise, to give to Gen. Zachary Taylor and .ifillard Pfilmore our hearty, uniteti, and zealous support fisr the offices of President end Vice President df the 11. States. Therefore be it Resolved, That we will give to the elec toral ticket pledged to the support of Gen. for President and Fillmore forViedPresident, our active, zealous, and united support, having full confidence in their honesty, capacity, and alheereattack ment to the principles and policy , which the Whig party with the aid of aun t y of the enlightened and patriotic. members of the so called Democratic party, have so long been laboring to establish. Resolved, That Gen. 77. 1 1. 3 6, tion that he is not a merepirey catt l e , is not inc.onaiatent withderglion to Ilakults and best interests of the nation, nor with his repeated declaration, that he ieatik and a quarter over," and would have Voted for Henry Clay in, 1844 had he Toccatas all. Gen. Washington ; whirl% in charac ter and position he so Much reiembles, irertainiy was not President of c party on 'ly ; yet the country was safe in his'hands, and will be so, also, ia the hands of. his gallant successor. Resolved, That we approve of can Tay lor's views as to the proper exercise of the veto power,. and . believe, with hinutitat should only be interposed to arrest uncoiled tu tionalor manifestly hasty legislation.w ith out:paralyzing the mind and the will of the represootativett of the -people,- dellherinelY and constitutionally eipreased, merely be cause the Executive mire of expediency may differ from their own. Resolved, That, having the word of Gen. Taylor, (the man who "never sur renders" either his honor or his plighted word,) that he will sanction any laws that Congress may pass for the purpose of re storing to our domestic industry - the pro tection of which it was deprived by the act of 1840; we have the full assurance that American Industry will be properly protected under his administration, provi ded the people will do their part by elect ing to Congress men favorable to such a policy, and who may be relied upon as us fast and unflinching advocate's. Resolved, That, whilst we 'are willing to send by the Constitution. as the com pact upon which is based, and upon the faithful adherence to which depends the perpetuity of, our glorious Union; and dis avow the right to interfere with the Slave Institution in the States where it now ex ists ; we are utterly opposed to its exten sion beyond the limits sanctioned and au thorized by the constitution ; and protest against the adoption of any "compromise" or expedient, which shall directly or inch reedy sanction the introduction of slavery into the territories of the Union now free from the blighting influences which inva riably and necessarily mark its presence. Resolved, That Gen . Taylors declared aversion to war and its bloody fruits, af fords an additional guarantee, were any necessary, that under his administration. the Country will he plunged into no more such costly and perilous enttnprisets, un less in obedience to a clear expression of the national will. Resolved, That there has been "so mucill noise and confusion" since Gen. Case's - nomination, that there is only one thing clear in relation to, his views and doctrines, and that is, that he fully and cordially ap proves of al! the measures of Mr. Polk's administration, (the destruction of the Tar iff of 1842 included) and pledges himself to follow in the footsteps of his predeces sor. Resolved, That altliongh Gen. Cass I may have a stomach sufficiently capacious Ito swallow Mexico whole, and then bolt Yucatan and Cuba by way of desert, wu. who have less voracious appetites, prefer first digesting what we have. Resolved, That we will cordially sup. ' port the old farmer of Union county, Plea MIDDLESWARTD. for the office of Canal ommissioner, as a man whose experience, honesty and vigilance, einimently fit him for a station of such responsibility and importance. Resolved, That, should lion. limes Coorze consent to accept the auhernato- I rbil nomination. we present his name, with pride and confidence, assured that the more his claims are weighed, the stronger will he the support he will receive, pledg ing ourselves at the same time to give to whomsoever the Whig Convention may nominate, t cordial .and united support. Resolved, That the lion. HENRI* Nes, our representative in Congress, hasproved himself a faith‘al representative of the views, of this county, in the important questions which have occupied the atten tion of the house,—especially so in his uniformly casting his vote on the side of ifreedom. and against every project involv ing the possibility of the extension of the Slave Institution into free territory ; and • that to his firmness in thus maintaining and recording our opinions, we give this our cheerful testimony. Resolved. That, while we rejoice to learn 'that our political opponents have seen the folly of further organization in opposition to 'Whig candidates, by settling a county ticket, we urge upon our friends not to relax their efforts, but with renewed vigor to press onward with their standard, pouring " ,a little more grape" • oil the foe, until not even a aff,irmish will be ventured with us, or so much as a body guard be found to shield our deserter& IlesolVed,That we recommend la. 'Voir friends in the county, to give to die vit rioll ticket an undivided support, Mid thus signally rebuke and: toil crafty .arrUsge ments of the town clique of LecoroCh - office aspuints, who vainly helm by &Wing, .• . , to Conquer us. Resolved; That we aerially rieripedind it to our friends in the 'several, Townships forthivith to organize for the important elections of thisitall,!4 the organization of Taylor clubs, or formatiod•of Committees of Vigilanceiu 'each; and to take ill ether necessary measures to secure a flail vote of the ,party. • :Resolved, That ROBERT &cern is hereby appointed the Delegate from Adams county to the Whig State Convention, to Domi nate a Candidate for Governor, with.poir er to appoint a substitute ; and that the nomination of HOBERT M. BARD; lell•e • Of Franklin county, is hereby concurred in by Adams county ; and that said delegites are hereby instructed to use their best en deavors to precut° the nomination of the ifon. JAMES Coorze as the Whig Catidi date for Governor,—provided such nomi nation shall be in accordance with, the wishes of Mr. Conger. Resolved, That in the' event of Mr. Coorzies declining the nomination for, Governor, we hereby express our prefer. once for the lion. IVm. F. Jounnusi, of Armstrong county. • On motion of H. J. scassissa, Eq., bs pro ceedings wore ordered to be published in ill this Whig papers of the district. On motion, the 11101 dug adjourned. (Sighted try Me (Wirers.) A Partucrric INCIDENT.—About three o'clock on Sunday morning, while Gen. littitelbki aria on the Root of the Senate, discussing: the Oregon bill, he remarked, in reference to the Missouri compromise, that Yr. Clay, for that not, tioncluding.ati it did the gloomy rupture bot s ween tile Moribund the South, deserved a monument ol perputuil adamant. to stand in die. ro tunda hell of the. Capitol, for future pos4l : - ity to ease upon. and remember iu an ham of similar triaL He had scarcely uttered the words, amid the most breathless al , lens, when is if moved by a common thrin 9rtniutatti. a huiPked voices re sounded in the galleries. accompanied by a cupping of hands. which seemed to 'bake the very building. Immediately aVise, in respect to the Senate, all was com plete silence. wows o r * x i 1"--An exchange paper says that Gen. Taylor never chewed to bacco—never drank any thin—never smo ked * cigsp r .ostrer owed any man a cent --never was stsed—never sued any man hisneelf , --never was dunned—never don ned anybody—never lost a battle—and ne vet surrendered. Ain't he one of "eta 1" Ceae CAN'T cons IT. The letter C. says a cotemporary,.is not the letier to won. No man whose name begins with that letter ; ever won the Presidency of the United l3tates. De Witt Clinton tried it sad wail &alai( ;'William IL 'Criiiifo r id r tried it and was beaten ; and Henry Clay —the greatest of American orators and statesmen—he tried it and, that fatal letter beginning his name, even he was beaten. The letter C. has never been in luck. Set it down that Lewis Cass can't come it. The Philadelphia News declares that the Pliant veteran, Commodore STU WARY. is in favor of Gen. TAYLOR for the Pres idency. There is peculiar significance in this when it Is remembered that Commo dore Stewart was a prominent candidate for the Presidency before the Democratic National Convention which nominated Mr. Polk. Grad Mass State Coition. me The citizens of Pennsyli - an is, friendly to the ekction of GEN. ZACHARY TAY LOR AND MILLARD FILLMORE, are reqsfested to assemble in Mass Meeting, at HARRISBURG. on THURSDAY, the 31st day of AUGUST, at 1 o'clock P. M. Farmers, Mechanics, and Workingmen Men of all .pursuits, occupations and pmfessions : All who regard purity, integrity, fidelity and capacity as essential elements of a jest National-Administration : All who are opposed to hypocrisy, fraud, eortuption, false dealing and *knee in the conduct of public affairs : All who are in favor of legislation by 'tie representatives of the people, uncheck ed by a tyrannous exercise of the VETO power : All who would rescue the country from the evils wach now paralyze its industry sad defeat i enterprize : All who would give adequate protection - to American labor, and thus increase the means, extend the enjoyments, and elevate the condition of the American laborer: All who. would promote, by judicious encouragement, the developernent of our own great resources, Agricultural, Manu facturing, and Mineral : ' AU who are true friends of those who dig is the fitikle. and • delve in the mines, and ply at the loom, and toil in the work. shops, and on the high ways : AU, of all-classes. creeds and conditionS, who desire to secure REFORM AN!) BETTER TIMES, are invited to be pre sent. Come Pennsylvanians? come from farm, and forge,, and furnace, and coal-pit and factory : from road.side and river; from village, and town, and city : come and show that you are not insensible to your in terest: come and show that you have not forgotten, and you-will .not-Irwgive, the base deceptions of which you have been made the victims :'come and show that .you are grateful to the hero who "never surrenders" and that you appreciate the man who "asks no favors and shrinks from no responsibility. " Distinguished Orators from all parts of the Union will be there to address you : your friends from all sections of the State will be there to greet you : and you and they and we. knowing " that we cannot be beaten when we all pull together," will rejoice in the assurance of certain victory. ALEXANDER RAMSEY, ' Chairman. George F. Miller, David Caper, Lot Benson, Win. 11. Seibert, Joseph Paxton, Geo. V. Lawrence, John Fenton, 1). A. Finney, L. D. Wetmore, John Morrison, H. W. Pauick. flatboat W. Pearson, AM'. W. Taylor. - §tate Central Cons. Morton Mllichael, Thomas E Cochran, Hobert Inalel, Wash'ion Townsend, John C. Kunkel, Jame. Fax, Benjamin Matthias, George Leo,' Thome. J. Watson, George Beet", 11. H. Etter, Paul 8. Pm E. C. Darlington, David W. Pattewou. MARRIED, Or the 2U host, 67 the Rey. H. Keller, Mr. Wm. Oetu ' and"Mhe M WArriti, both eiMeitaUentersehip, • " On wedibli*XidiWth, 4 110.11rit Damian, Lieut. Dams& Ntetutie, at, the U. 8. "truth mod Mies CAsemant Orartstrr, of Belthitere.4 `DIED, Oa doe Btthh iPst•i 11 t exattas Kthalf of tltii a, th‘39th_ yarmr_qlllll age, hi "thni" hot, Howann ELtalea, 444 ass of Atha lard Matilda Jahr* *WI months' eat 10 dive; • Oa the 17th inst., after protracted illness, Ey. eiSIIIART Mime: this, sea "(Mr, Jahn /louts, In the 101igear of his age, . • MULMEOIiE mu vas 24111111110 at sow or lirroirlifrri BEM? CATTLE..—Tbere Irereltilfered 91*. erekeen Monday, 1100 head or Beeves, 600 of which welecadd to city butehera at prices ranging fillOk $3 to $4 per 100 lbs. on the hoof, equal to 4911 eed $7 541 pee 100 lbs. net.. FLOUR.—The flour market is active; sale. of 1300 bble Howard it beards at $4 93 a $5. :The receipts and supply are large. City Mills is hekl at $5 12. Saks of Corn meat at *2 25 a*2 379. Rye Sour $3 75. GRAlN.—Supply, of all kinds of Grain large, and prices depressed. Salesgood to prime rod wheat et 98 to $1 05 ; ■nd white at 31 00 to $1 15. White Corn 47 a4B ets.; yellow 56 a 57. Oats 30 a 83 ; Rye 70 a 73. CASH WANTED. lam in need of CAS'', to meet pressing engagements, and will be obliged to those knowing themselves to be indebted to me to make payment immediately, and without further notice. THOMAS WARREN. Vettysborg, A nig. 2S, 1818. R. & R. CLAM - THERE will be an adjourned trieetieg of the York Springs Rpugh qui Rea dy Club held in the Petersburg 41eddenly, on S:Uturday eveninglite,go444ol4., *VT o'cjock.. The Roaet, and. Ready - 10y' of the district are requested tp exioneforwed andstiach their names to the constitution °title Club. ' • ' H J. A. /MONZA, I SAMMI, L Pinion*. Wm. F. Boxican, • 14444 their, ' Corresponding ffetrataries. Peb3robutg, Aug. 18, 1848. , spec Mgr Then will be a ial Meeting of the Blue Dick Company, at the Engine-hobse, to-mortna eveniqg at 6 o'clock, for' drill. Aug. 26,1646.. C. Hermes, Secsy. prA Stated Nfeeting of the “ROUGH AND READY CLUB" will be held in the Court-house to-intermit evening,f,Ang. 28,) at "Ti o'clock. Prompt attendance is desired. J. G. REED, Pres't. Aug. 21% 1848. , • • rerA Stated Meeting of the ~ G ENERAL TAYLOR" Fire Cumpx ny viill beheld at the Engine Rooni to-mor row evening, at el o'clock. As the meet ing is intended for drill, it is expected that every member will endeavor to be ptesent. Turn out, boys, and let ue show that, as our name imports, we are always % 'Ready." D. ArConauonv, litecey. Aug. 25, 1848. gar THE Annual Address before the Phrenakosmian and Philomathte an Sorietier of Pennsylvania College, will be delivered on Wednesday 20th of September, at 3 o'clock. P. M.. in. Christ's Church, by Hon. WILLIAM B. Rego, of Philadelphia. The friends of Literature and the public generally areinvited to at attend. , . J. H. CUPP, 1 E. S. HENRY, S. L. GLASGOW,B. C. WELLS, G. M. PILE, .1. W. ROBINSON, Committee o Arrangement. Aug. 25, 1848.—td AUDITOR'S NOTION, `Auditor, subscriber; having been appointed • Auditor, by the Orphans' Court, Of Adams County. to correct errors alleged and sot forth in s petition for review or the settlement of the Administration account of iIBNRIT Cor.snousa, Administrator fle bones noit of the will annexed 'of Adam KnottfT.'hite of Germany township, Admit' county., attend to.. the. dultes.of.hie appointment at his dwelling house in M'. Sherrystown, in said -county, on Monday the 25th day of September next, at 10 0 ' - elock,', l l. M., when and where all parties interested can attend. JOHN BUSBY, Aug. 25, 1948.-4 t• ihhiladelphies Type. Foundry Xo. 8, Pear Si., near the Pxehange, PHILADELPHIA, riIHE Subscriber having made great JlLim provements in his method of casting] type and mixing of metals, and had a thor ough revision of matrices, the faces of t which are not excelled, in beauty and re-I gularity of cut, by any in the country ; flatters himself that bye strict personal at tention-to business, and employing none but the most skillful workmen, he is ena bled to offer A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, St greatly reduced Prices. He is continually adding to his stock all that is new, from the best workman of this atutother coutries, and having lately pro cured from Europe a great variety of new faces and ornaments, solicits the attention of Printers thereto. Specimens will be Benito those wishing to order. Presses. chases, Cases, Ink, Stands, Galleys, Brass Rule, and every other ar ticle needed to furnish a complete Printing Office, suppliced at the shortest notice. GERMAN BOOK AND JOB TYPE, of the newest style and of all sizes, care gilly put up in founta of correct proportion. ALEXANDER ROBB. Aug. 25, 184 H. West Philadelphia Stove Works. THE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are now prepared to execute any orders with which they be favored, for their \Vest Philadelphia Complete COOK STOVES, of which they have three sizes ; Cannon and Bare Cylinder Stoves, seven sizes ; Bases and 'I opt for Cylinder Stoves, five sixes; Oven Plates, four , sizes ; Cottage Air-Tight PARLOR STOVES, (for woad) two sizes ; Gass Ovens, three sixes ; Cam Iron Heaters, and a large and beautiful as sortment of Patterns for Iron Railing. Their goods are all mode of the best terial, and fpm new and beautiful.denigna. Their "West. Philadelphia Complete" is, without doubt, the best and most salea ble Coook Stove in the market. They are constructed with Motes Patent Feed or,,Fropc amd Grate, le hick 'ism theta ,a decided superiority ever Ail oilitk They only want a trial to confirm what is here asserted. ' • !.-;;!' cAt3TI . NG.9 Oen kinds , mede , *qeder witkro pmptnes. etuir,df*Paell• Samples nrY , k.e " and.a , eri , 14 the Foundry, pr..4t J. 13,, it ?bleep, 164 Nardi ad utreet L . Mathieu .at, D,c!tetta, tat South. ad at. t, an4,4t . 041 806.'Utithet et, ' - WiLitmes, Kont.se, do co. , Aug. 26. 1848.7141# , ,•• Langenbeim'e,ilitguerritiniaal- • • r. Idryi•Excktinge l :Bo: Story, . old. liint ati bicr;vii,iiirig this' E. . tabliskinent far 'the purpose ii .0 t! . 4 ' 4- ving a daguerreotype taken, expresacil flat tering opinions on this favorite place of the "beauty and fashion" of Philadelphia, and vast numbers of strangers resort to it to procure a good Daguerreotype. 'The Proprietors will make every exertions to extend the long established fame of this well known establishment. Family, grouper, troupes of Children, and single portraits of all sizes are executed equally well. Philadelphia, April 21, 1848—ly `(11100L BOOKS AND STATION -I‘j LILY, of all kinds, constantly on hand and for sale, at the lowest prices, at the Book and Stationery Store of Dec/ 10. S. 11. BIJEIILEIL DEA NUTS, FILBERTS, AL ' MONDS, &c., of the best quality to be hatlatthe Confeetionary of C. WEAVER. ; I VALUABLE inik.p.-PROPElitTir ein rublic Sale. , irt{ - purdtionee or an alias On'ler of tho fliiharis! Court. of Adam! county, if *ill Abe exposed to . public , venduth, on rAtidtrak ale 21st (11 of: Oplemb.4r,ft4t; at - 1 6 o ' c l oc k, A. M., on mid day, ati the Mansion House on the !tithe "Place, ',be folYnh'ing ands or portion's of Validtple 'Heal Droperty, late 'tho'estatet or, ht * o, q .ioi deeetriteil . ,,,ViX: The THE MANSION , FAEM OR HOME - *IAA titte bite aiLa tract oititented Lind, aituatciriTyrope,townehip, Adains county, adjoining lands'drlnry Mksri, Samuel Hoffman, and others, haying, the tam °wage creek M 1,44 Houth side; fyingl-2 miles from• Myer's mill, 1 mile'iltro New Chester Pinetown) • containing 232 ACLES, more or testi, of ' good land, cipally cleared„ with a large plantity of MeetloW, 'and a fine body of ,Woodland. The improvements are a Double Two-Simax, 8it ,, 1011. Mansion . H 000 2 ' with a brick Biel. lace Double Bank Bain, shedi afid 'Ofithhildings; cellent Spring Houle, and other impro4 menu. There is alto upon this tract a' two storr log, TEIW i rpouf 4, with log' Enabling, and a spring or water near the house. There are also , three excel lent ORCHARDS'ea the plantation, con taining a variety of dholdc "Fran Tfeea. 7 - The Mansion Farm Will be seAd'ehtilre or in two parts to snit purchasers. The first part; containing 157 acres and perches; and haring therebri the Mansibn and' two excellent Orchards; theitecend part. containing 75 acres, with' the' Tenant Rehire, a good Orchard, &c. Bach tract will have a good*propurtion of arablq land,. meadow, and woodland, and a' good sup'. ply of water.—ALSO, F.Oll ,Lots of Grouna,,, in_ lilunterstown, fiontinten the italtl lead ing to Chambereburg, adjoining lout , off' Ja cob Gratis, John Pelty, and others, and containing shout one Acre ; on which are erected a itwu-Story ROUStiotiefls T 44, Kitchen, Shop, and StAble, with a well of water on the preuiisen•-,- (Good and perfct .titles will be made to the purchasers. 'The sale will be held at the none place, when the _terms will be made *rays n ; and anti) 4116-day4 Side the property will be shown to kersotut de ring to view the 'same', be " ' • JOHN §thitt. DAVID BIIULL,- .9rlm're of Frederick Shull. dec'd. By the Court--Wm. S. 11/11111.VON, Clerk. Aug. 26, 1618,—ts , • rtrimid sham. THE subicriber, Administrator of, the Estate Of ANTHONY Fuisnatan, late of Mountpleasant township, Adams coun ty, deceased, will dell at Pelle Sale, on Saturday, the goth Sefit ember next, on the premises, the lot of Ground of said deceased, etuate in said township, and adjoining lands of Jacob Will, James Poisto and Samuel Weikort, about 1 mile from Seneft's (formerly Adams') Mill, and about, 5i miles from Littles,own, on the main road leading from the latter to the former place. The Tract contains 10 1-2 Acres, more or less, of Patented Lind, under good fencing, and in a'good state or cidti vution "with's sufficient . quantity of Mea dow 2, The itnprcivementa are a ••• ,oNE,atin ONI6-11ALVIITORY kk Log Dwelling, and a double Log Barn ; there is a superi or Well of Water near the door, and en Orchard of choice Fruit Trees of various , . kinds." t • , ;:!,,, This Property is well worth the. atten tion of purchasers. It can be viewed on application to Geo. Weikest i residing en the pi - causes. or, to the subscriber in the same township. Plissessiotiand an itdis potable title will be giveti on the trot of April toext. Sale to enm fueling at 9 o'clOck, A. M., when auendance will be given,ixtd the terms of sale made know by DAVID T. SNEERINGER, Ader, Aug. 25, ISIB.-3t. " single ounce of FACTS, well authenti. cated, worth mote than a ship /dad of AROVIIRN111." • FUR,TEIER PROOF, (,0 F the efficacy of that deservedly popular sod MITER WAILIAO 1108816 EX, PIiiCTOIL4. NT. Pai LA0114.1141., March 16, 0348. Mr. Sixes F. Ross—Sir : I am compelled from inexpressible gratitude to acquaint you with the ettimess of your Sovereign; Redtedy (Raton ExpectoramMit cork my son Sylvet ter, •aiged thirteens yinits, , or a moat *tinkle coub tad cidd, foils the ofirhich' he sullnid:lnillt night mhi ~,, till klieg* to fear it *Cold finally leed to the Chitsumptligt; but at 4ha ,reemmumadation fl Mend 60110 bottle of Toiii SartiltiOm L ind 'whit "'Write on hle,tothinenot > ire ibe cult of oarril*Tl.ll hirrsailtig vielhfv mains to'the preseniday,''fbr.teitial itttia.l6. receive theralefplctitimitto ft caqther. Mrs. C. tHATCORR,, 9th .St., above Willoisr; Ifidlaclegliitt; frrCAITTLPIC.4:4 /Tim Ciaantaa.boui tale woMa "Alyea Apyro, rant, Improved 17pitimore,.1114,1 bloom 41te and the initiali "J. P. R.' atamPed pn Ai, the Mid. II bottle,' kerne*: will be iniiret: Aped in A law irasiiatt on which is'the' fire simile signature or, tile 'proprietor, without which at is counterfeit. Piepanid only by • , • .; • WS, S;•„;, , Druggist ITI 011011 OM 010 ' e For sale by 8.1liMIIRL"If UEETLSII, ' Get tieo.treburg Dr. W gy: Fair Saewisrf c SptioAta W.' Herafild. givPiice 600 Mini per bottle. ' • , f Aug..2l* • t . • • VriNSW/N . l l=l ilcOria, . *AI Ent HlB,Pepnlarilionse hes recently on• dergones thoreVol&teraio, and bben furnished toil& entireneurfurniture,of the beet quality. Members of the Legislature and otheliiifinitligetlie siesl Hof 11<uvern tnent, will find Re verydesirable stopping place. Kr Charges moderate., • ' WM. I'. BANDERB, Agent: Harrisburg, July 21, 1242.-6 m fl OLD PENS AND SILVER UIfPEN CILS, (boat quality) Card Cases, Visiting and Printing Cards. Fancy Note Paper, Envelopes, blotto Wafers, Fancy Sealing Wax, Lotter Stamps, for sale by S. D. 'WEIMER. ILVER AND GERMAN SILVER 1771 PENCILS, .VIOLIN STRINGS, ke., of boat quality, cart 8)14 be bad at the Fancy Store of C. WEAVER. ChERK-OF THE COURTS:' To dm liiteitiridint Taw,. :Warns te n Y• y OFFeit thyseli to yoir eoisinettitt aititidepekiditrit Candhlsitet ' Tor o ffm e , lo l... . • 1 9r ..4,V „ Clerg 'prim ludwrir „ cy, _ Quarter Setsioititi , er and Terminer, aiid Faqir CHM, 31 1%Thbrentioloi 'ldeslll'oll,4llnd et(iilestfully ,X 9 APE A r k PN,t* It h, All . ;Mitt 18,(113113ialti 't tt e i r. ;14ifIhtflAVA3411t, ' To /0;44 trtAi k rit444l, of s 4ditnts - L - VELI,OW CITIIIII3NB Irettpe4; Jr , Mly propeie'Utplelif toivitreetitiat oration as an independerit Caltdttla? t ibio the Offitte l pf 81kB1111.1 11 theinixt ril electien; in October next - 13hetit be so tortuhatooitio!ititlita majority orifiur staNiee, - 1 ioiedgfialbelf to &chore the dities sahltc;ffiee,' , /ittil ptem t tptne , se, f lutd to the bet of My "' JACOR WINT.EROI3II: -- Gerrintny'tp. dei 6; 119611G—lisi isnnitirlP4t,rirt - FELLOW- Crnztout :.—.At the sums* lid:salon oft nulliberrof mmyy kiwi** i;Uf far myself se sin INDOPEN DENT'OA DII)ATE for the office of Sheriff of Ads . ams OeunOi dud tespestfally solicit yifur suffrages. Should I , be *fleeted, lr pledge my' beied ff orts to" thodhicherge of the du. ties of the office. lON AS Menial= totinship, June '9;1848. lIIHEIU= I / 1 2 / 2 T. FLLWW 0.414101 4 #1 numerous, friends, I hereby announce my self a candidirrei / fol;ihe'l!iheriffahy at the ensuing electidn, pledging myself, if elect= ed, to diikehargu the 444 Incumbent tathe, beat of - my j agetaut WILLIAM rickEB.l itiektifig io:rilsidi;itiim 0, 1849.—te -1 lEGIStEIf ANDAEGORDEit to the ,Free ant4,lndepcmfara°Voters of . , 4 1 04 1 CQUALIiP ' AT the earnest solicitation of mahy triende. I am. induced to offer my. self es an Independent.nandidate for .RE-' CaSTER REC.ORDER of Adams' ' county. Should.l be elected, 1 *bull -feel under many obligirione to the 'public, mid shall endeavor lo diatharge dudest-ig the office to the best of my ability. • A , -I W2S•;r2EII. titili 7;1841T.-1f PROTHONOTARY. To the lovenfient .voters of •Rdbies Co. pELLorvorrizENia"*oAt- the ilf • gent solicitation of numefans friends,il am induced to offer myself tsfyourcons* ration as:an Independent tentkdatitfAie the office of c • '• IP' R 0 1470 X 0 It r, at the ensuing 0 6tobst election. Should I be so fortunate' is to receives majority of your suffrages, and be' elected, I pletlge my etrongeit endetiv94i to discharge the duties of the office in a 'Minuet. entirely satisfactory to all. WILLIAM lIARLAN. Menallen township. July 21.—te GETTYSBURG' - FOUNDRY .41.10111 XE $llOlO. r io llE euheeriberrespectrutfy;iitfirTnii his friends,arid the, publie . generit that he still eentihites to .carty on ; e FOUNDttY BUSINESS, snits 144c:h ear at _hia eltabhohmieot,,ln_the Nrpetern part ot tiettyaburg, an hand 1411tptitti147: --••••‘ ~, •,, • 132 KfaltiMAP4l2 Mal 0 such as Kett'en v Pont, , Ovens. Ski llati Pans,, Griddles. &C., of all sin*. ; idso.• wrovEs of every sine ancLvarietr, MA P+ ding Common, Parlor,Air-tight and Cook ing Stoves—waniorig 'thane the far-famed Hattuiways. ' Td Fatatera he would say. he has* hand an excellent assortment of Threshing.' :Itletehines,' . 1 Hovey's, celebrated ! Strawquuere, On tivs; re nowned Saylfrlik add WontlnciF,li24 and "ilrjtbernviNt; ;deo Pointe'. Cutters, -r-, Shares' Atc - - ' - ' - ' .4. \lll4.l;kfkillTHllit3 ,l 4,..mrstt - Ok in its different branches; by the:ient'iff wittit men. - ,p,;5t ,,, , r _ ..- IL. - The subscriber ' ha ' :ntierf): BOOT :& -.. t .. t I - r'','" 'Shop in the South end of. the Pfeil nd ry Building, where, with good wb tk - = men and excellent materials; the lieskinit the a ' n' .beet Whit will be nuitl o . ll'Es dies, wdl be waited on at their nutidentter ' All oflthe above mentioned ardelestvill be farniehed as cheap, for Cash or country Produce"; u they - tan he had any where else. ' All orders will be promptly attend ed to. ', '') , OrztilterpaWing, of all kinds; doaeltt'the abtrtpft lnotioe. 1 - ; ' • Ti AVAtiREN's' Gatityabarg,'MayB:4l34ll.; ..0011gOOL 1300111111: • .C. , A $ the Behoeli for the gamer !MIMI& tedeeing..the ehdereignedVesirits-th inform , Teeettere; Parents' vied I Settelori t ; ,;hat hajelnimerreleetving hisisteettif Seketki • '"":1 1 1,,i,•,.. "„"' , whio4.37i)l!* , 404 10:conakrif a eam- PIO" .aitaarlataal nil 0 1 0 aPPPTive4: l !?!** ;in aaa., rano wi ll beer in mind 1,0 disp o se akthaia Pi°! eat (e'eio Recces. ,ro he,r,onvieetel.ot give tne a, c ol. KURTZ'. Aug. 1$.,184 8•. AT TEE VARIETT STORE ' Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, C AN purchased, as cheap as may 'tie .44004 Steel Bead Reticoles and . Fur . ses, Beadsi and Clasps, Purse Twist, Scissors, Thimbles, Chenile, Flow ers, Cords; Worstdd 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. April 7, lB4B.—tf A good second hand CARRIAGE, newly repaired, co• and Harness, for sale cheap. OcrsSuita- bl e Country Prmlace will be taken in ex change. Apply to ' C. E. BUEHLER. Itt&ls' ttratre dT PUPLIC SALE. 'rite •sobsett3era, Eternities of the Ca m, .ottit •of &mummy Wnaox. late of Straboit tovaroellito„ Alborg colony, demos et will sell; at Public Sale. on Plifitt pcf "iv el' September Ferri. Or .1' -, , ' Valuable Farm ofmill doessoid. Mutate he Sreebao town= ehipvewa odjoittiog beds of Rebell M'lt beanfeast - Moofort, t .Robert Kiag, sad °d , tris i edl , 6llll C . 'aa: . A.CILES more or le it e b?ltatentea Lisa. Thelma- P r° , 4 * a • TWO-STOIY , TP , LOG HOUSE, ant ►: i ~ t in ' 14 811 1V el ltalerefikir ll prof 1 9 °A tor up i", . sod Timber; pti ttif 'lf I CVk . ?lA ' e a g tl on ,Pre,rnme•-. 1 47 mean wishing Wileif th e nos , am mil on WO. Thompemi,imilifieg ai the Psi., or on the &Kinkel.) EPfeidat., . 0t7 6 Sile iiiioamewe at 1 o i doek. P. 14., when. sideedeiee. 4i...be disc , ward terms model Itokovni by ' • WM. VAWORBSAL• JOHN WITHERS Aug. Ho; IsOLLigi rs. ..„-NOTICIEL F MEER i'eatbrelese4 os pie Es 14 tate pt Mew. Leeemonam Rea.. tale offboban toirtiphipoleed. beeieg hetet granted te 4lhl subeetarnk, ashes is hereby Orcii, to fin„ aetariptoril. - SO said Igo totaA.4o ukilf:s l Mural wiOisa AelaYlood 10. 01(PeNtrOit fliinin to PiefWele *at c. properlyNatheasiews4. seephosami. i ne first sell Valera, mils la Lars twin:ship, AeUtser is 5ta....;, GEORGE DEARDORIT. ^. :L. - Ri l f4M 4 1 41 gM e . Trrhe Books Accourr rdl le l is dr hands of arms : , • • . I .;,,;k , July 21, 1: ' • - , - , ---low .- 1 -,. 40 2 .., • I IF ETTERS " &..• - ` L'' 1 . . tie, ow lb. I_,/ Estate of ; Z:i ..-.;'''; i., ~, , . BU, LI VAN, tale • . • ' l '''''' - Adams Che t set ,,deceesed, !evi% nAnusgs4 wsibee t irdOliViK tore he ' lereb- t o VIP, ***Sal ed to said est.' i to. iiiiii4joyille•i 'wit h- ciut delay, to t a lii L litift While dims preee ..,,44411 nd 4WWI, flOsigiftelyskuld•-• - " Ipr set4einent. JACOB. itutam, - July 21* v o TZ,,c0.70.? • E . °7 l ERS'altAil.Mraidn'tka aidoeOf" 14 . Vl O- 4 'ILI,Pnir thimi**`, MOuntplitimitt tbaistalp, dred.laiviagbitei iratited to anlieribar, tesidiairis r , township. , ,hereby ,e;ires - iatlea to all who are indebted to said rotate to call mai ;poi the same' without' debt', gai *Woe Having claims are desired p p I I are same EiTerlyainbentieitaid lit r a eadattota 0 'llAGEOLUNc4filert:' Ang.lB, 1848,-41 `. ' - NOTICE ETTER/34E Ationinintstun nerd* .I A Estate of ANNA M' MITNII. 1108 of been granted to the antitertiter, voiding in Longtime umithip,ortioorilihes." glie° io.al,ittionemodelttod Sonia einntitlog pay e on.. Iboogb B ooll - 4 6 WillOi estate to .present the nonie..propeolywo 7 tbentiegited* for retkobeill- JOHN IVOU'OXID AO& poo4B--,-(4.• _ - rireilE'Elouthens Heresany,l4Wilken containing adeesions of die twit Popular Muitic. athqued se she manes sd !Chinning'. stc.. Prim andeeed M7idu. —usual ptice es. For .aka ipt die Cheap Book Store opposing Ike Bonk. ' • IgLUSIVICURVZ. a Avg. IS. MORI/ 'GOODS! VARIVIERS and the Pobbegenerallyeas now be, 'nOcnionnolieind witkralsoodo anY article khcy 41) ay dem it I ty nail** SUYENSO.,W3.,yirlione sibel gad a gennralaisorpnent '' ' DRY 000DS Ar . r (4l ' . . Pi* litueer, • ar" l . 2 eM. ,. Ft Flaw to: 04 the tr. I.4lllWalka *Kr amine before you puthansellanarfimm. • Just received., s, sap* tinm e hollso SHAD, HERRING ACIEAREL; griret 9 IOITIPE I EVO,f4 tr y im a r Cot on dti, arpost Imp. and adser articles of4ay ~.011,44, ; ft , / 4 -, A 111,411411. 4 - 4 - •'4 riumrcrir irrsieunnarr. ELLERIEWITE ignore rernitriitHr !MIL 'hiwittpply of Fame* Bresiamety fax , 1116:ammashitili ran Bessats, which eon igloo,: Wend Wader Baps. bears eheq- tired and,;•Coeen-wood Tallleilhale Porter inkiesands ; Odor Pearbolders ; Farley Dokrat*Olessinkseands; dartrialrolders ; Farb Colored sealing Wax and Wakrs Silliarent's Patent Wood School linkeruask4; Embossed MorroceoPort Folios. letter/size. (with br itkont brass leek ) ; tidloe's .Peosi iraranted ; Transparent IVA - eff—. Maki Wafers—ia box es dr shwa; Ernirmsed Bonier Eoreiopes: Diamond Motu, Wafers, in sheets ; 11511 4 Envelopes, letter size ; Coontist-hirs.e Date Markers; Mathematical Instrumezos ; Bone Paper Cuttera ; ivory Jo.; Pearl; do ; Polished Ivory Tablets ; Sand and Sand•boxes ; New Style Letter Clips ; Fine Medium and Coarse Perforated ; Board ; Extra Fine French Letter Paper ; Superior Ink, 416 c., Jae-. with a hundred other articles of Statinitery. which 1 are offered at the lowest Cask prinm, at the Bookstore of KELLER KURTZ. Aug. 18, 1848. • - .Nertitt-workrd Caftans. TLIE attention of the Ladies is respect fully asked toast extensive and beau tiful variety of Needle-worked Collars, which I have just received from Philadel phia. Determined out to be ouxifone selling low, I assure the Ladies that they can purchase Collars at the lowest rates possible. J. 1.. SCHICK. SU 1131E11 II ATS. LARGE assurtment-23 rl.rap z euntfurtable--jtpit recri%ete and for sale by .1. L. :31.7111CK. ir.f 1, t a MC r REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. THE ultlervigned, by virtue, of g pow er of Attorney, to him granted by the Heirs and Legal Representatives of W. Muammar. deceased: late of Reading township, Adams county, will Bell at Pith. 1k Sale, on Sestnday the tad day of September next f , on the premises, the vsittable FARM of said deceased, situate in flooding town ship, stoinil4 lands of John Trimmer, John Dicks, David Hoover, Wm. LOng mid Thomas Dicks, containing tIO ACRES, ism* be len. The Farm lies on Big Oen owago. and is located so as to be secure fto• damage by flood. The Improve " Meats are a • ati S TO R Y un- LOG ROUSE, art 1, a Stone Kitchen attached, a Log Barn, and a Stone Springhouse, with a sever-failing Spring of Water. There le also on the premises a fine , Orchard ofehoic' e rettit, and 'flame titian. l e thy- at' eseelllent . TimGcr and Meadow. 11Q2PSale to commence at 1 o', eloek, P. M.. when attendance will be giv es sad terms made known by SAMUEL OVERHOLTZER, Attorney in feet for the Heirs, Aug. 18. 1848.—is Paull t roa SALE. 111 HE subscribtr, offers at Private Sale, 1. on advantageous terms, A FARM, aiilsale is Franklin township, Adams coon• ty,, adjoining lands of Robert Sheklev, Bailey, and Wm. Hamilton, with ' is . 11 alive of Geuysburg, containing 184 Aeres and 91 Perches. These ins about 50 Acres of Woodland, millimitstundergood cultivation. There are two Dwelling Houses on the Farm, a double LOG BAlLNotewly eovered, with sheds around it: two wells of water, with a pump in use of Ahem ; a sufficient quantity of Fruit Tams. moth as Apple, Pear, Peach and harry. There is Meadow sufficient to make 60 tons of hay yearly. About 1500 brads of Lime have.been put on the farm, sad sheet 2,000 ehesnut rails, This world snit to be divided into two Vane* both officer and Wood land. Awyporson wishing' to purchase, will be shuns the farm, by Henry Trestle, maid* thereon. GEORGE TROSTLE. Jody 28. 1848.—tf VALUABLE PROPERTY NOIR 47112,Zeta HE subsetiler otters at private sale, this valuable property situate in Mt. Ilikamust Mwasisip: Adams county, Pa., militia Mom miles of Gettysburg, on the had kadiog from 'Hanover to Gettysburg, adjoisimg laa if Abraham Heaver, the beim of Geo.' Ppattgler, and others, cow 160 41CRE8 of Land. listiejkawhich is in a good dote of miltiratio tindagood fences. There le a ORC D limphirout tristice on th ' monies. ne Improvements arc a Two ., ' elllatv STONK - r• Dwelling n ' OUSP, Vrititaiood Kitchen attached newillie lag Bank with other en t-bu il dings, Widammor-pita door two wells al excellent inisr.witta pumps. • !Mesons wishing to see the property will antis Mir. Andrew Wilt, living on the prwaities, or Oswego W. M'Clellan, Esq., aseding . in Gettyikairg,or , the subscriber. ICTlfthoproperty is not sold on or be• fiattlistierar dley..if • November •next, it orMI boaIitEMTMD. , Termd will be such allindt pinektaent. • :;as WY. WSHERRY. Litkstown.Adams co., Aug 4 4, '4B—tis A VAlifl4lsl,E . FARM AT IP I Mille' SOIL E. 117 ILI. be %14 4Pnblin Sale, on the - w w pimiwn4imPriildpihe 15th day of Sqol9ll-, At* Ate, ,Fll.lll lately oe- RaPied.hlt lAtmlittlistii.. Se n., situated in IhnstioNgtou township, Adams county, two isilrimild a. e West 9i epiergburg, (Y.. 3.) adjoin leg ~ if *Okla of Frederick Bqw. e l ! O ..4 1 1aler .24 others, containing --ISMS ACRES. ThiLittid;dieugh in a low state of cult'. tradiuti; Is very stuteeptible of improvement, siris sittlated within one mile of a lire , y of Lime Stone, with which it can he eaFil improved. The IMprovements are a LOG HOUSE, AND Lag nitro*, with it Shop, Spring-honse, and other out-buildings, two fine Springs of Water near the door. There is a largo quantity and great variety of • Fruit Trees, .$4ll • On the premises. A propel' pre. A • portion of the Farm is in '11:11• HER and AI A.Dt) W. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, I'. M. when attendance will *a {illicit end terms made known by WAt. It. S'ADLEIt. Attorney in het for the Heitz. B. if the above Property should not be i.old on the day above mentioned, it still then he RENTED for the term of one year from the ist of April next. Aug. 11, 1849. DomesUe Industry Is the Wealth of Nations. &Fresh Assortment of AD HATS. - Nr A-- - - TIIE suhscribrr has a good assortment of FASHIONABLE HNTB, which be is prepared to sell at 1 to i lower t han . herdefore. laud xlicH Lowell. than they are regularly retailed at in the cities. gond far Hat, warranted, . $1 00 Pine Sib, do. fur body, 2 00 /rime , do, 900 Ewe ]{.Mares : dg. • 1. 00 RU.SII, do: - . ; 2 00 .1161e.lin, extra quality; S 2 60 to 00 Fine Russif flats, ittld other kinds ;Div. The public afe iitylted to call and satisfy themtelres. ' ICF'TCR)IS Colt, and only one price M. A.' M'CRE Y Gen) ..sbuilr„ July II f 10.—if CLOCKS WATCHER,' lAD JEWELRY. rrllE oubscrihor tenders oat •-...edgenaunts to his friends toi*al lie for the liberal pa htnage hiihertst itatend• ed to hltit, end' respectfully inamila thou that he his just received front the city a new assorment of " C ,, MIIC.6I:IIIICIFIL-1111111 go of ALL ntese—atee. 1V417 3 styli as Rings, Breastpins, ger Rifle , . NVatch-chains, Watch-hey*, Guards, 4e., ALc. Also SPECTACLES, and Glasses of all kinds and qualities-.4di of which will be sold low. GLOCK.S do WATCHES repairs lined, as usual, at the shortest notice. Establishment in (Murat:Pershing et. next door to S. 11. BIMILEfeI Batik and Drug Store. 10 - 1 have else for sale a lot erf rttio and second-hand wit:V.IIIES, which Wig kod sold low. ALEXANDER FRAZER. Gettysburg July 21, 2848. BOOKS & STATIONERY B. IL BUEHLER HAS just received, in addition to tie former large stock, a largely inereaa. ed assortment of Theological, „._ .School, and , cellaneotte BOOKS.‘ • embracing almost every variety of Stead. , and and Popular Literature oleo, Blank Books and Stationery, dal! kincle,,ClOLD PENS, Pencils, Vie. king and Printing Cards, Card Cases, Ink. stands, &c. &c., all of which willf as mush be sold irg"el 2" THE LOWEST PRI CRS. KrArrangementg have been made by which anything not included in his assort ment will be promptly ordered from the Cities. Gettysburg, June 2, 1848, PLE s, SE TAEE NOTICE...We have beets frequently annoyed by If seep render adelphia, named Hanel, who meanly topics oar_ od%;ertiedmeilts and applies the same to his own` use, Now, what principle can a man possess who will condescend to make us* of such mean ertifices to insure his success and make his arti cles sell. A man's composition orhissterrtypt matter, is sa much his property as his stook it business, or goods. wares and chattels: if, then, another Man meanly adopts such compositims or property for his own use, what better is he than k rogue who will make illegal use of your goods I In a little handbill of ours, which we wraparound our Chinege Medicated Soap, we have et the head of the hill a small paragraph which reads thus: "In art evil hoar the serpent entered Penalise. and Beatify lost its churn. But the Allwise gave Man power overall animal and vegetable matter. And the mysterious secret of restoring unto wo man her former pure. clear atul besot complex lon, is combined in Radasay's Chinese Medicated Soap" On looking over the Philadelphia Ledger on Monday, the 18th of October, we were surprised to see our matter made use of for dressing up another man's article, and that man our cOmpet liar in business, and for the public's approbation of our respective articles. We offer to the pub lic Railway's Chinese Medicated Soap es a ewe exterminstorof all exeressences of tit* Cuticle, and a certain cure for all eruptions 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 Mire salt rheum, ridgworttl, erYsip• ells, chapped, cracked and repulsive skin, we know it in certain in its effects, and is superior to all others ever invented. Lastly, We never con descend to make Use of other men's eompositiod to make our articles sell. We furthermore warn this man, Jules ,Hatiel, dot to infringe on our rights, Or moire use ih any manner Whatever of our stereotype composition. With these lbw re marks we leave the public to Judge the merits of our Chinese Medicated Soap, and the merits of an srticle clothed in false crime to make it sell. Hadway's soap is sold in Gintysbutg, by SAM• UEL H. BUMMER. Judy 14, 1849.-.-2 m FEVERS, 17g8, ire really billions affees dons, and curable by pinging with Brandreth'd Pills, and good nursing. Read the directions in Dr. Bramireth's pamphlet, which may he had gratis from the agent for Brandretb i s Pills. No disease eon be contracted unless our blood is in the requisite state of impurity; it is so in all ca• sea, the minciple is universal. For even teeter must be adapted to the nature of the fish, or therd will be no propagation of the spades. The soil must be adapted to the seed, or there will be nd increase. The climate must have those matter* in it which will Unite and keep alive epidemical or contagious poisons, or they Will become main , guished, as a lamp that is titumpplied by oil. So it is liketeite with the bunion frame, it cannot bd materially greeted by epidemical or contagion* maladies, Unless there be those matters floating in the circulation which offer the appropriate lly purifying our bodies with the lirandreth Pilla r Which have Milivity with those impurities Upon which contagion feeds, we may always feel sectary whatever disease may eau around us. True, wet may have it, but it will soon be over; our ness will be the affair of a day or two, while thosd who hate been ilio Wise to use this simple and ell= cellent remedy, either die or have weeks, petal,d months sickness. Sudden changes from very hot to chilly weith+ er are unfavorable to health. and it Is a fact ttni , vernally admitted, that heat and moisture gee pow.; erful intents In pnulucitm discs-e. ma d that cons stout dry and constant wet weather arc both fa+ Vorable its generation ;it does not signify what we call it, It may be rigor., it may be billions it may be yellow fever, it may he dysentery. of rheumatism, or bronchitis, or eholle, or constipa tion of the bowels, or inflammation of the bowels, or inflammation of the sumach, or a nervous af+ fiction ; but still it is disease, ant) a disease cora , Ole by the Brandreth Pills, because they remove all impurities from the body, all that can in any matinci fo.d the future progress of the Malady, lid Matter by what name called; thus these par and not only the proper meilienie, but generally the only medicine that need or ought to be used. At the present time it Is every snares duty who wishes to accure his health to use them ; it is tho duty of (well one who knows any thine of their' health-restoring powers, to make it knots!' to bia . immediate sleds. Iror theda aro soma alarming tothith tell Of the approach of disettie. Thel sudden changes of ternperurnent are mbre to hit feared and guarded against titan any contaglobil malady. N. li. There is no surety that yob get Rm• iireth's Pills unless you intircheac only of the duly atithorized agent. (r - The Brandreth Dills Oro sold for 4S eenkg. per box at Dr. B. Itruntiteth's Principal Offloir,;l4; Broadway, N. York, Mid by the (allotting authorized A gents 1:-;‘..1. M. Otevebton & Do., islet* twiburg t J; B. M'Cntory, Peters(' Ahraholit King,l nte rgtO*Vti ; A. M'Farland, AhbotMMtsal D. M. Whits, Hampton; Beeiriner Littlestobvti ; Mary Dunean, eishlown i Use. IN4 Deasy, ; Ablabough. }`,list *I% I f D. DieveCOtlief MoettatrietHrillo; talthillia . over.. Avg: Pi. ;V4i. GAP & 1411‘r1C.12. 1 7 /alt . / Zook bawd Ail quality, tor eak,st April 7.—tr . rule 5.11.1; ./7' THIS OFFICE. 't
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers