Ihnuipwrlntat Pnittical Intelilgence, ALSANV, Aug. .1.1, 1818.. 31r. Fillmore has received, a letter 'of congratulation from Gen. Taylor. 1 learn cd its contents from a friend. Taylor says he has no doubt the name of Fillmore will prove a tower of streugh titu the Whig cause in the northern Status. Ile expres ses gratification at being associated upon the ticket with a man iso distingushed as Fillmore, and says, also, that lie does not! thalbtbut thedessensions in the Democrat-1 ic party in New Y‘wk will give that State au the Whigs. Viamore has replied.- 1 N. F. Herold. The itiitor of die Rochester .9merican, in referring to the above statement, says, "Since the purport of a tette/tam designed for publication, has in part &and its way into the news. pain" there ran be no impropriety in re ferring to the fact, that such a communica• Linn was written, and to the character of its contents. Gen. Taylor wrote a most conlial, friendly, and thoroughly Wh'i,g letter to his distinguished associate on the- National %Vhig ticket. Next, to the pat. Mention of being nominated by the No &mat 117.ig Convention, ho says, is that I of being nssoeirited with a candidate so I eminent, patriotic and well qualified to as slat and counsel the administration as Mr.! Fillmore, "It is a noble letter, alike honorable to to its writer, and to him who receivedit: If its publication were admissible, it would call a blush to the eheek'of every mat. who says that Gen. Taylor is not a Whig." LATEST FROM EUROPE The news by the last steamer reports a farther rise of breadstuff'' in the English market. imilthe progressive increase of the potatoe rot. The grain harvest is also much less promising than was expected. The political condition of Great Britain is dial settling down to a state of quiet and repose, The arrest and trial of some of the conapi 7 sauna seems , to have intimidated the rest, and in a great degree to have subdued the spirit of rebel ion. France is in considerable agitation in • consequence of the report of the comMit tee on the late insurrection. ing men are inculpated, and a warm arid exciting debate, with its unforaeen cense ! quences, is likely to distract the legislative chamber and perhaps the nation at large. The war between Austria and Italy is still in progess ; but it is doubtful whether Charles Albert will be able to repel the Moats of the invader without the aid of rance or some other powerful neighbor. '!'here is a report that rebellion has bro ken out in the dominions of Russia, and that the Emperor has fled and a provisional government been established on the throne of the Czars. This wants comfirnuttion. The cholera is making fearful progress over the continent of Europe, and pursu ing its former line of march westward.— A medical embassy was despatched to Russia by the French government to report upon its causes. nature and esm. There. port has ooryet, we believe, been publish.. From the Baltimore Sun of Tharyday GEN. TAYLOR'S rosiTio. Another Letter from Om Tyyr to Capt. Allison. The followining important letter renciatd.ws by Telegraph last night from our eorri at Natehea, tibia, wh!ch will eoinmand general ab. Harriers. Sept. 12 1841. Another letter has appeared from OselArlykar, to Capt. Allison. dated Paseagoka, Sept. 4; DAS, in which tweennplains that be is charged With co- cupying an equivocal attitude town* miens parties, and eapacially towards the Whip. He rays that this remelts froeo phi:tie:dyads from his letters being publieihed, which- are in re ality as bad as positive fabrioations. He did out declare his puditical opinions while in Mexico. fear ing that it might alienate his soldiers. Whim be assented to run be befitted he was accepting a general tall from all parties. He then pays a high compliment to Mr Fillmore. whom •ftseidaas as worthy of the first place on dm tick*. Be then proceeds to say : ...The National Whig Convention adopted me as it found me—A DECIDED WHlG—.but eat eh.* in My opinions I would ha without carom RI were to change the relationship which Am subsisted. They took me with the declaration of principles I had made to the world, and I would be without defence if I did any thing in the bee of that declaration. I have mid I would accept a nomination of the democratic party, but in doing ee wwdd oil - rebore one jilt or tittle of soy opinions written dim*. Such a nomination sos indiceted a concereente of opinion on the put of those ma- king it, should not to regarded with disfavor, and as a personal compliment to myself, it should not be expected that I would refuse them with insult. I shall net modify my views to entice those pro- fearing to be Democrats to my side, and I shall not reject them when they join my friends volun tarily. I have frequently mid that I was not a par ty candidate, nor am I, or that otioitemed and sec tarian wow which would prerent my being Past &root of:the whole people, in can: of election. I did wit regard Myself such a candidate before the Con vention met. and that body did not seek to make me different from what I was, nor did they ktter me down to a aeries of pledges, which were to be an iron rule in all, and in spite of all• contingen cies that might arise during the Presidential term. I am not engaged to lay violent hands indis crimiaately upon all public officers who may dif fer in opinion from me, and am not expected to FORCE CONGREss, BY A COERCION OF THE VETO POWER, TO PASS LAWS TO SUIT ME. This is what I mean by not be sag is PAST! c rants/ore I w,onki nut be a par. titan President. and should not be a candidate in the sense that would make me one. This is the sum and substance of my meaning, and this is the purport of the facts and circumstances attending my nomination when considered in their connec tion with and dependence on one or the other. I nape an persons who are anxious, to this state ment, for a proper understanding of my position towards the Presidency and the people, and in ta king leave of the subject have only to add, that my two 'thereto you embrace all the topics I de sign to speak on pending this canvass. If lam elected, I Awn do 311 that an holiest zeal may ef fete to cement the body of our Union and esteb- , he the kimppioces Limy countrymen upon an en during hula. 'loan, hilly. Z. TAYLOR. MAINE EI,ECTION.--Sixty-eiglit towns have hem heard limn. The sots for Gotentor stanch ia tiaras ma follows: Hamlin (Whig) 11,- 878: Dais* (if.tieolforo) 12,743, and Fessenden (Es. '413147. As the battles of the towns seagolitigalles Mss ao means of making a COM- Widow ntijofitv in the State last yea into ',um Ze e i Noe eind Stow Cantention awembled as Ill'eeineaelaa--Juhn Van Buren bc reirdst An aiwanael ticket was Intoned. 1 461 110 6o the sawn oir Pali Berea and Mason it ono Avoca n to rte a amaimation for lino. fiwart, 11.4111,1141MILL—Aum enigma Goa the wad WWI 1141001 1.466 Maw of a ram eatitiquaka. IltitilaklhOd NOR 0* mm et sera litatnactaba than felailaterliOdralia /NOM aalteauasigai diwa. 411 00 41 01116 6 4. Atik lire 11001119. aai artist okay breolll4ll Thin *pm show aback.. yetis* Jedie4 iv Weft rex Mt 4 ROAM GIITTI'SBURG. Friday Evening, Sept. 15, !S4B B=MIEMME CCTV AGENCIES.—V. B. Pa imsn„Esq. corner of Chesnut & Third streets, a 4 E. W. CUM, FAIT. Sun Building, N. E. Cotner Thhd & Dock streets. Philadelphia : and Wm. Thompson, Esq. Southeast corner el' Baltimore & Smith sta., Baltiviore—are our authorized Agents for receiv ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for "The Star and Banner," and collecting and reeeipting for the same. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN, ZACHARY TAYLOR. FOR VIOE rjUBRIOENT, MILLARD ,FILtMORE. SICHATORTAi 1111.11CTOlte, John P. 9antle4 an. of ebooms mauty, Thomas M. T.:)(lConi . sok of Waphinton county xirmancriTAirlyie w=4)Rat I. Jog. O. Ctitinon: 2. Jim). P. Wedperill, 3. James M Nob,' 4. Thos. W. Deiffield, 5. Daniel O. 110444. 6. Joshua Maw, 7. Jolux1). 13tesbr A. Jobs 9. doe. beemeekot, I I Charles &older, I. Wm. Cil t Aorify i I 2. lorinyler,. TOR. OCITIMINIIIr- WILLIAM r. )ourierorf.. CAMAL 00110GOOOSIN NER 14.IDIJIASWARTH. HON. HENRY NEB. 'amslistEt: JAM= COOPER. **OM EPHRAIM 'BWOPE. ntanteitirrainr. ' JOHN PICICINO. manta APGI giccoassit. WILIAAM W, HAMERELY. CLERIC OW rilt COITOWW. HUGH DENINIODIE. comsonoSSlL JOHN O. MORNINOOTAR: . OIRSOTOR OF IVO roots. HENRY aßimur.amorr auteros, sAMUEL DURItORAW. , . soisssia. • DR. CHARLES• HORNIER. TUE,TAWLOR PLATFORM. .f have" no primal_ purposes to neemigdish, no party porpoise to build op, no ~aim to punish —nothing terostm but my amatry." .Tbe power ., givsi by tho Constitution to the Egorotieet, to tOteepone hie veto, is a high comer *slim perms, which should newer he exercised ex. crypt in awes of viedatirm si the Constitution, or manifest baste and want of consideration by Conroe*" .The peraomil opinions °kite individual who may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought not to control the action of Congress in questions of domestic policy, nor ought his objections to be in terposed where questions of constitutional power have been settled by the various departments of government, and a cquiesced in by_the people." olrpOrt - ibtregrets Of the tirWiltir currency, the improvement of Inn peat highways, rivers, lakes, and harbors, the will of tbe people, as ex pressed through their representatives in Congress, ought to be respected and carried out by the Ex. motive." War, at ip 4WM, laid ander RN - chromate aces, is a national calsert, p be avoided, If compatible with . natintial honor." "The principles of our government, es well as its true policy, are o ed to the anbjuption of other Wiens, and the dinnembennont of other countries•by conquest; for, ht the language of the great Washington, y Amid Urn quit ow own to Nand on foreign geound.'" - Z. TAYLOR. A Special %feeling of the be held AND READY CLUB" will be beld in the , gourt-house THIRIFRI DAY) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Prompt attendance is *ire. qqqqAiligqg REOIBIIIDER THE WHIGMASS MEETINGS In Gettysburg & Petersburg, ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT Cosigresslosua In another .column will be found the proceed ings of the Whig Conference inciting, from which it will be semi that, Dr. Na. has begin recommend ed to the support of the Whigs of this District.— The comes of Mr. &rests—who had been mom mended by eur own County Crinvention, and whose claim tithe utimination- wear sclueewledged by our York county tlistida--in' withdrawing his name from the antrum, hunishm 'another instinee of the self.samilleing devotion to Whig minci- Ides width his shit:o chieicterised Not doubting in the least that his oillabiatien would 'be trium pliantly nistained by the people of the de. trict, a pendia' 0 1 1ie pumas! (defile had Inanely urged his selection es our . candidida.• Others of our friends believing that Dr. Noe' ankrawerlidipd per sonal popularity Li York -would milks his Imo. ows more notain arid place the tairetion Of a Whig Congressman in the district beyond dnabt—ditfr tsmyser,disreganling-all perketial Clad* Maputo& mouldy withdraws hie Mare, and furnishes &noble example to wavy true Whigin the (holly. Between Dr. Na and Mr. Darmeni es eon& dates for Representatlve in Codigreer t 'diere mw be no hesitancy on the pot of say emu Who be. Neves that the admiristration attic Notional Goy. ernmrnt upon the prineiplei advocated, by the Whig party, is eadential to the country's prat perity. In other worda, motive Whispers Itiliek of rating for Mr. Penner. For Mr. D . uan indi vidual and as a nitisen, we have altdue riPed— we respect him as much as any of his most devo ted political supporters. But as a politivian, we are free to say, that thane is probably 100 men in the ranks of our opponents, to whom we could wake a more cordial opposition. The bead and front oldie Locofoco party for the last eightycars, he his been the uniform and consistent advocate of Locofocoisin In all its hues and shaper, and his just an consistently opposed every acknowledg ed Whig candidate that has appeared upon the field during that time. Ilia activity, four years ago, in the too successful effort to defeat Dr. Hoa x as, when a candidate for the very post to which Mr. Danner now aspires, together with his efforts in behalf of Locefocoistii during the canvass which resulted iis the election of James K. Polk to the. Presidency, and in the defeat of the illustrious champion of Whig principles, }lsnot et•r should of themselves be sufficient to prevent any Hoaxes or Ctav Wing from even thinking of giving hint his support. And we feel sure that he will be most eggregiously mistaken in counting- 7 as we know he does--upon their support. The Whig Ticket being now complete, it be hooves every true friend of Whig principles to go actively to work in favor of the candidates SIM looted as the represen satires of those principka.— Let thus be no exhibition of personal feeling or Permit/ prejudice et the poila. The Presidential struggle is rapidly approaching, in Width Ltsubliw tone is is move the seal of ownlemnationThein the ikuserican people, or be engrafted anew von ) our National Policy. The struggle in Prnnsylra nia will be a warm One ; the miergies of our op ponenta will be strained lei the utmost to carry the day, and it will not do for men calling them selves Whigs, and professing attachment to Whig principlai, to glee now 116. $ the now Rigging hopsi e the "many, by dorehming any dkuffeo- Roo at thus OctObat slactimi Remember tbat, every vote against a regular!, settled Whig candi date, will be claimed by the Levkas@ as evidence of the growing weakness of the Whig ante. To work, then, Whigs—bury at once ail personal dif- Bookies, and see that the entire Whig Ticket, from Governor to Coroner, is tritamphittßY truetaio ed at the October election. There ii nothing like a good beginning, boys. Mass Meeting* at Petersburg (Y. S.) It will IN seen by ih• Gird of the Committee of Arranimmenes, that the friends of Taylor, Johneton, and Sliddlawarth, will hold a GRAND WHIG RALLY at Petersburg, (I'. 8.) on Saturday the 23d last, (the day sqcoeediug the main Ofet(ysiurg.) Thaddeus &emus, Esti, Ruh Jews Cooper, Ron. Henry Nak and D. N. Sniper, Esq., are annoancevi as having migni• tied their intention to be present. The Commit tee tender a cordial invitation to their Whig broth aim of Admire and the adjoining Mini* to join with diem itt the effiirt-i.ari invitation which we boils io saidieedalVisiionded to. 13: Henry Johmion, 14. Wm. Helder, Sen. IL Wm. Intmine. 16. Chas W. Fisher. 17. And. O. Chin, 19: nes R. De -It: Agnew, JAil Markle, 20 31. A 6 W.liserniv. It Miami Irvine, Theme 11.8111 4 A:Purvraiee. The- Whip of-freedom townebtrivilthietl 1 . /MIAMI& Fiume's !netting at Morita's Tavern, tomorrow afternoon, which will he addrdesed by a ausebor Ist able speakers. They conlially invite the atteadance of their politkal friends from the arirpiaint townships. The Whip of Freedom are al** Mabent,Nritea the 'fay of trial comes; and advelfill few lo nambers, from ma quartet does Locoloceinai Moeitte heavier blows. We always tike w look at the Freedom election manta these is no Mlittiog ty'' ticket there—no asttrigoe of mime& to personal fedi* »NO cwt.,* to "Nrg"liOlh" L lb* ams., and they name per mit themselves to he ilearived by she "indepen dent," tiebentsse end virions other base which emenses. Let am have a Iraq • westing to. Speed", we understand that the're Is some emaplaint et di" noisappmeimes tithe eon Ibr this mesitias In kilt wiwilk's Stm. The reason is simply, that we were not advised of it, °Sadly or unofficially. We are always pleased to advertise the meetings of our political Mends; but at the same time think that times charged with the duty of call ing the meeting should, if they wish it published, at least take the trouble so to inform us. rirThe adoption of Dr. Nita as the whig can. Mate Air Coupes; in this district has knocked all the cakulatioea of our Federal Locofoco oppo nents into pi. The Compiler pronounces the pro. ceedingi of the Whig Conferees a " mognificent farce," a " trick, as flimsy as the motive is exoep• tionabk," while the tenders think it an outrage that the Whigs should have selected a candidate from considerations of " availability," without qualifications of any kind I The truth is, our op ponents don't like the name of Nes. They have beta so often and so badly- beaten by him, that the mere announcement of his appearance in the political field throws their camp into a terrible commotion. Well assured that they could expect nothing from the Whip of Adams county, all their hopes were placed upon the chance of our (fiends . selecting a_ candidatehoJniglft not bo able to break in upon the Locoloeo majority in York. The choice of Dr. Na., who has troops of pentane' (visa& among the Loenfocos of York county, and has never been beaten there, at once mimes their hopes and converts their prospects ofpimaibk mums., into gloomy apprehensions of tartans defeat I The moment the Locofoco lead en in this place received the intelligence of the selection of Dr. Nss as the Whig candidate, Air. DANN se started. post-haste, to York, to seek con. gelation corn his political friends in that quarter, in the absence of all possibility of finding it here. As he has not yet returned, it may be fair to infer that it is somewhat difficult to find even there. QT We alb retreated to state that the Com mittee of Arrangements for the Whig Mass Meet. in Gettysburg, have secured the services of "Gettys Lodge Band" for the occasion. a-y The Compiler drops the matter of that " Address," as though it were a hot potato. The apology about " want of space," we tube to be akin fire Cam's " noise and confusion speech' at Cleveland. Mr. Patterson, however, may be beard from by neat week; and possibly by that time sufficient "space" may be found fur some additional figuring. . az jibe hoodoo) Conferees, in notniaating Mr. DA for Congress, adopted a Resolution af firming his election to be "a paramount consider ation with those who are attached to thei cause of groal Righir and Privilqrs." Ate we to under stand by this that the Blare-dealer is to enjoy the right god prieikge of pitying his " human cattle" onto flee soil, or wherever he plesses, and. that Eu ropean Capitalists are to have the "equal right " to giut our markets with the products of Gneign Pauper Labor, to the injury of our ;own Mechanics if so, we have so hesitancy in allirnaiug on the other hand, that Dr. Na. will be supported by all who am opposed M nark " equal rights and phi lOW • . 4 Thr PooPktwe tired of 14r. Nes, end we hap pen lo keno tbar • large :Wilber . of Dernooraw, wbo supported end elected' Mei before, are now auxin the meat Inked !Heade Of Mt Danner."— ThaiVlM' time old tune we bad two years ego. when the iinl,ooaiifity of Dr, Nes' eke tinn was declared to be so palpable, that to talk of it was an okisolt to the intelligence of tiro district." One neighbor will have to touch silo. thee string.' ILTThe Whip of Cunt County, Md., had an enthusiastic Taylor demonstration at West:abider. on the sth init. at which J. N. Palma', Neg., of Frederick, Hon. James Cooper, of Gettysburg, A. G. Ep, Esq., and others spoke. The "Carroll. toned" thus notices Mr. Cooper's appoonsnee : v Mr. Coerta was then introduced to the meet ing by Col. James M. Shelman, whose presence inspired the meeting with unbounded applause, manifested as strongly toward him as the most ar dent admirers of his whole.muled principles in his native Mate could have desired, had they been present. Mr. Cooper dwelt particularly on the principles of tlie Whig party, and explained fully the deep and abiding interest to the county of the coming election to the prosperity of American In dustry. Mr Cooper's health forbade his making a long speech, but the scathing rebuke administer ed by him to the denunciators of Zachkry Taylor, will be remembered long by, the little politicians barking at the noblest work of Clod, an .hones! Ma " See .that you are Assessed ! 11C Let every Whig examine the list and see whether hie own and the names of all his neighbors, who intend voting for Taylor and Fillmore, are upon them. If any are left off, take them to the Assessor of last year and have their names entered, at least um days before the 2nd Tuesday in October. The , Meeting . at Freedom. • Light la the East !—the Star that never sets The ttrturnetrom Vermont vonitnue to come in fivoraft. !it* fr om 22eiowiukettow the tie°. of 29 Wl* repnmentattiwis; r 49 Ars Soil ; ,441 Pottofeco ! Akhoagh the Whig candi dem, for .governor;lseds hie opponast by • very hairy majority, them will be no election by the people, in cosequence of the large number of scat tering votes. The Legislature, however, beieletle tided!), Whig, will of course select the Whig can didate. In heralding this gratifying result the Al bany Evening Journal says Valareai renviina unshak/n. The Star that never sets, anti which has been a bea con of hope to the Whigs of the Union for twenty years, is still undimmed. The fear that the passing cloud of third-party ism might obscure its lustre, was unfound. ed. The Whigs of Vermont, no more than their own green mountains, are to be shaken. They are as true as the needle to the pole, and are always to be found where honor points or glory leads them. The fires of freedom rise as high in Ver mont as in any other State in the Union. But. they can be augmented neither in in tensity or brightness, by the fuel furnish ed hy modern-converts to the humane and healthful, principles of Free Suil. it is not necesoaryfor a frhig to change his posi tion ta,/in(l, the Free Soil Platform. Ile .hhil upoa—it -for ten-yearet -w hile• the Looofoco party has been floundering in the sloughs and quagmires of Slavery. The Whigs of Vermont felt this truth, and the dignity oftheir position. All that was necessary for therm to do to be right, was to standfast. This they have done ; and in doing ep, they say to their Whig breth ren elsewhere, "STAND FAST WITH ID'The Vermont Election has been a very spirited canna, and the Whip there have beaten Loidevoisto prOper, Van Burenism, which is a sort of Leech/coign; improper, and the old , ultra Abolition organization. This result gives en couragement as to what will he done in other . free Stales of the Union—in • the great State of Ohio, hie example, where opinions and feelings are very much as they are in Vermont. It is the sound New England common sense, common-school ideu, which have kept the Whigs of Vermont live, and strong enough to beat the triple assaults they hived received. The ume good senate end good results will attend the Whip all ever New England, in New* York, in Ohio, and throughout sll the old Whig States. None of them, upon second thought,' will consent to throw away their votes upon Van Buren, or any third man, when the only effect of such conduct moat be Just so much aid 'and comfort' towel& the election of Gen. Cass." " We told you from the beginning that the free man{ -tuoirttueut would take more Whig than Deinactutitt votee."—cominfer. We presume our neighbor had not yet bean] of the Vermont election ! rtre at Brooklyn. A disastrous lire broke out in Brooklyn, N. P, on Saturday night, which destro . ted about 200 buildings--loss estimated between' one and two millions of dollars. Several lives were lost du ring the tire, by the Billing of the walls. fE7The Cominkr has an idea that the ground over which the " Federal nag mast travel " will be .a aouuewhat rough one. He will had it. wnt. what rougher before he pia through with Dr. CP - Considerable stir was ,occasioned in this place, on Saturday evening last, among the color ol people, in consequence of the capture of a fugi tive Slave, belonging to a Mr. Taos/is, of Freder ick county, Md. The Slave had made his escape from his master some days previous, hut reached this place on Saturday evening, and concealed himself in the house occupied by EDZN DEV•"I - colored man. lay some means, the master dis covered his whereabouts, and, about S o'clock, in Company with Messrs. Nicholas Weaver and Elias Degroft, of this place, Mr. Moritz, of Em raitsburg, and Mr. Berrick, of Waynesboro, rittd. denly pounced upon him in his snug quarters, -and rushed him in hot haste through our streets with the view of securing him before an alarm could be given. 4, large crowd soon assembled in the public square—the colored population evincing considerable feeling; but the fugitive ad mitting himself to be a Slave, and expressing ■ willingness to return with his muter, the latter, alter liberally teeing his assistants, left with his property—taking the precaution to leave in quiet, and to avoid the main road, on his way from town. ErThe Compiler, in announcing the nomina tion of Mr. DASlfell, declares him to be "ill firm mod turiviserrisig Deaseerat." Let Whigs and Taylor men remember this, when asked to vote for • A Fair Wind and a Flowing Sill. The Whig atmosphere is now clear, and its skies are bright. Our friends have been brought directly up to the question of whether Gen. Tay lor or Gen. Cass shall be the next President.— And they have decided this question u it became them to decide—unhesitatingly end heartily in fa vor of Gem Taylor. The two months which precede the election will now be given to zealous organization—to united action. And considering' the importance and magnitude of the interests involved i there is little time kir preparation, , g o t .a day should be bat . Every Viiliglidieinoo diligent. Every Tinwn and Election:lliel**eld be thoroughly , canvatired.—Aitrany JiimML t al tareTh B•clipan *Wilms . ' ~ ~ on Tuesday night lad , well WW11,6114 W umber of venni in this region. T he` Malkeif " of the skY and polity of the •Isocepheie:rav• • ,bestutif• view of the eclipse. . N Ties Gager Eases—and kV a common et ref 16-Zor°l4l-4Wbeatikiiiiiiiioviourrto- TQN too isnertare patl r oteLjo the taatly et the people too toeigtificata a ono, to c c ; great petit, tail drama." 'This extract ia . taken from Gin mat Cam's ear gy of Louis f!hillippe; of w*ialn hs would , un• d°ubietilY MY, tbo great mot was Maligning to him too lowa positiOn s and to *Pe* of franco too high I , t UP'Ths Hollidaysburg BeOle , cr P ubli Oj es :." Card signed by five indivkluahr who announce that they were induced to vote for Polk and. Della" in 1844 upon the *entrance of the.Locofoco leaders in Hollidaysburg that " tho Tariff of 1842 would be safe in their hands." They acknowledge the deception, and express their determination to vote against Cava and Butler, end every friend of the British Tariff of 1846. UT Our neighbor of the Complier thinks that the assembling of largo Mawr Meetings of thi.Peo ple is hut "a miserable way" of doing business, by which " honest and independent people are to be insulted." /low about thaw " Polk, Dallas, ■nd the 'l'ariff of 1842 . " Maas Meetings four yeareago ETA Are broke out inE,Wville, Pa., on Sunday night, which destroyed (n entire square of build ings—loss cstisoatell at 11100,000. Circumstances, alter Catee. The following resolution appears in the Loco fro papers as one of the spies adopted at the late Voeofseo. thate Carte:Mon, which nominated Mr: Longstrath for Governor: • A'Resahri, That the, unity and power of the I)ensocratic party :can alone be pre served by always auslaining regular no minations, and in that manner only can the ntorLe speak and carry out their soy ereign will." So says the Locofoco party represented in State Convention. A different doctrine, however, pre vails here in Adams county, where a few Locofo "Leaders" have mine to the conclueion that "reg ular nominations" are no Democratic, and that the representatives of the masses have no right to interfere in the selection of candidates. Which is right—the Locofoco State Convention, or the Lo cofocu leaders in Adams county I CLUVERSEED !WAGHINE.—AN the sea son for threshing and cleaning cloverseed is at hand, Farmers may find it to their interest to ex amine the card of Mr. (hullos Cann:wt, in to day's Star, who has invented a very excellent machine for that purpose. WThe "Catalogue of °Meets and Students in Pennsylvania College for 184 el," Mishima laid upon our table. The number of students in at tendance during the year was 144. The Sum mer session closes on Thursday neat, at which time the -Annual Commencement takes place.— Hen. Wm. B. Rise, of Philadelphia, will address the Literary Societies on Wednesday afternoon. The Annual Discourse before the Linnaan Asso ciate will be delivered by Dr. Par-erase:, of Phil adelphia, on Tuesday afternoon. Tucaday evening, Rev, C. P. Krauth, jr., of of Winchester, Vs., will address the Allumni of the Theological Seminary. TYThe Carlisle Herald atites that the Jail of Cumberlaud county has no "boarders" at present. liTintelligenco from Canipeachy (Central A merica) states that the whites in Yucatan have been successful, having overpowered the Indians [ COIIMUNICATSD Rough and Ready Meeting. Ike Hough and Ready meeting or Zsincla's shot-house, in hatimore township, on last Satur day evening, the Bth inst., was everything that a good and ardent Whig could desire.i'Phe turn-out was large and the right kind of feeling prerailed. The meeting was orottized by the appointment of the following officer*: Preiddcnt—COL. W M F. 11ONNE11. Vies Presidents—Jarob Tniiiiii, Jacob P. Le rely, George Gardner, Jacob Forst, George Fickel, lasaae Thomas, Peter Fry, llavid Mittman, Levi Secretaries—Mow, Ziegler, Jolla Welsh The meeting was addressed by A. H. Srsvem• ! sus, 8.111, of Gettysburg, who, in a speech of an hour's length, compared the claims of Zach ary Taylor with Lewis Cass, and of Wm. F. Johnston with Morris Longstreth, and impressed upon every Whig the necessity of attending the election and voting for Taylor, Fillmore, Johnston, Middltrourth, and the %Moir It'hie Conn: Treks•. After Mr Stevenson had concluded his remarks, Wm. K. :Manisa, Esq., was callisl upon, who ad dressed the sneering in support of the Whig candi dates. The speeches of Messrs. Stevenson and Sadler called forth frequent applause from the au dience. On motion of J. A. Gardner, the President ten dered the thanks ot tho meeting to Mama. Steven son and Sadler. On motion, the 'seating ft,ljournot7 Comm/flee of Vlgllanio. At a meeting of the " York Springs Rough and Ready Club," on Saturday evening, the nth inst., the Committee appointed for that purpose reported the following Conunittee of Vigilance for the York Springs district, which report was ottani. mous!) . adopted : HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP. Mores Funk, John 1.. Sadler. W. B. Brandon, Samuel Shelly, Daniel Funk, James Wilson, Jacob F. Bower, Jacob Roudabush, James Al'El wee, Esq.. Jacob Asper, (at Hale's,) Adam Stouffer, Robert Nickel, of Wm., John How Fink, Joseph A. Wierman, Alfred Miller, William Webb, Solomon Bender, Michael Fissel, Sebas. tian Stitzell, Jacob P. Asper, Peter Raf fensberger, Peter H. Smith, Jacob Gardner, Jr., W. W. Holtainger, John Sadler, of 1.. James filvis, James Day, of Win.. Thomas Griffith, William Peters, William Moorhead, Isaac D. Worley, John R. Pilkay, Andrew A. M'Cosh, Eli Miller, John Muntorff, Henry I. Wolf, Geo. Adam Group, Abraham Trostel, Fletcher Beals. Francis C. Gardner, Fred erick Harman, Benjamin Shelly, John E. Spangler, Jonathan B. Myers, James H. Neely, Abel N. Russell. Albert Miller, Warner Metcalfe, Simon Yetts. LATIIMORE TOWNSHIP. Col. Wm. F. Bonner, John -- Welsh, John A. Ziegler, George Gardner, Jacob Furst, William Fickel, Jacob Sipe, IVil liam Leer, Hezekiah Snider, Aaron Leas, Aaron Cox, David Cadwallader, Isaac Griest, Uriah Gardner, Jacob Criswell, James H. Gardner, Abraham Livingston, Isaac Deardorff, David Chronister, John Spealman, jr., William Vance, John Leer, Jacob P. Lerew, John Sheffer, George Heikes, Jacob Trump, James Thomas, Samuel Dalbeimer, William Coulson, George Albert, Isaac Van Grade!. Conferee Meeting. A meeting of the Conferees appointed to nom• Mate a candidate for Congress for the 115th Con• gressional District, compbeed of the counties of York and Adams, was held on Baturda,y,tha 9th of September inet., at the tiouse of Mr. ttieirtn o in East Berlin, end organized by appointment of J. M. Furst, Presideid, Jobs . The Conferees being dins organinei, Mr. Hey nominated lienziez. M. SIITIIrIII,. • , Mr. Muds , then promoted the 10111.0 ring leUer is MiilgrßYOOG iiaatiudng Ciairliiiti*C - 7 . Gwrrreeono, 8, To Messrs. .Te/ue C. Atha, D. Kurtz, and . &rough, Ergs. . •GENTLEXSN :--'Fho Whig Convention of - Adante County, that_reaembled' in tilts place in May last.ldid me the honor to 'rej commend me as the Whig candidate for Cengreee in this Congressional district at the ensuing 'general F.lection. For thie evidence of their confidence and Tespect; shall never cease to feel truly grateful . ;-- the more so, as it Was, as you' knit*, en tirely unsought and unsolicited by me.-- To represent a constituency such as that of the 15th Congressional District in the Congress-of the United States, would fill the measure of my ambition. Circumstan ces have, however, occurred since that time, which in my judgement and that of friends on whose counsels I greatly rely, scent to indicate the policy of a different selection, and to point out to me the duty of remov ing all obstacles connected with myself personally, out of your way, and that of the Conferees associated with you, in ma king such selection. The unlooked-for vacancy in the Guber natorial office, through the resignation o • the late Governor (Munk, creating the ne cessity for a Gubernatorial election this fall, has materially changed the relations and position of political partiei in this Commonwealth. There oan be'no doubt that the party which assumes the name of pbmomatie, will make onvinted and Tiro ! digious exertions to regain the Adininistra!' tiop of this State. Party lines will be strictly and vigorously drawn, so far as their leaders can effect it ; and. judging, from the past, it is to be expected that they will be measurably successful. Every ap peal will be urged, and every means exhaus ted,-to recall the wavering and disaffected to their party standards. We know that in this District, on strict party issues, that party has generally been able to rally a majority. It is not to be expected that he who has always assumed and maintained the decided and determined stand which I have, in opposition to the fatal policy and still snore destructive principles ofLocofocoism, by which the mass of the Democratic par ty, as honest and lumen) intention as any class of men on the face of the earth, has been so.long misled to their ruin, could be able to neutralize or overcome this ascen dency of party, through personal influence. Numbering, as I do, in the ranks of that party, many warm personal and political friends, whom 1 shall never cease to respect and cherish, I could hardly expect even such to sacrifice what they would esteem their principles, to any feeling ofmere per sonal kindness fur one who has so long and so sternly combated those principles. At least no such doubtful chance shall be hazarded on my account, if better can be done, at a time when a single vote in Con gress may be of such transcendent impor tance. Questions will be presented to the next Congress, involving the very perpe tuity of the Union—ond they must be met ! Upon a single vote, more or less, their der cision may depend. Now, it is well known that our present Representative, Dr. HENRY NES, stands in these respects, on very different grounds. I Although ever faithful to the true interests of the country and the Constitution, lie ! has not rendered himself obnoxious to par ty prejudices and animosity ; andia known .to wield a personal popularity and iidl ounce in York comity, beyond perhaps any nth- I er maii in the District. It is of the last importance that this District should be rep resented by a man who will understand, stand by, and maintain the true principles of the government. It is of comp-Intl% ely small moment whether that representative be Dr. NE:4 or myself. Kiithful, then, to the principles by which my whole political life has been governed, I cannot hesitate to sacrifice any personal wishes or feelings I may have, to consid erations of such magnitude and interests.i Those vital and essential interests to vt hich I have referred, must not be - pat to the slightest hazard on my account. Were I to ask or expect it, I should prove recreant tocerry principle ofiluty by which, through life, I have Mined to be governed. Z-thould you and your associate Confer-, ees from fork county, then, when you as -1 think with me, that our chances I of success would be increased by ticketing the gentleman I have named. as the stan-; dard bearer of our principles in the forth coming contest, rather than myself, vofil will consider yourselves not only at per fect - liberty, but, so far as it may be proper for me to express a wish, desired to act ac cordingly. I feel the less difficulty in taking this course, because Dr. NES has, as our rep resentative heretofore, on all oeratsione. proved faithful to our interests, and given. I believe, general satisfaciiim to his consti tuency, as testified more than once by their suffrages. 1 know that, by pursuing the course a bove marked out, I shall disappoint the wishes of many kind and devoted person al friends, who, withmit mytireeking, have honored me by bringing my name before the public as a candidate, and for whose kindness and devotion I shall feel grateful to the end of life ; but I trust they will do justice to my motives, and not - censure an honest effort for the discharge of what SCCIHS 10 my mind, to be an imperative du- Desiring you to lay this communication before the Conferees when they assemble. in such manner as to you may seem most ad visable and proper, and assuring you of my best regards and kindest wishes as individ uals, I remain, gentlemen, Your obliged friend and i.ervant, DANIEL 111. ttMYSER. On motion of Mr. llay, it was then Resolved, That we deem it inexpedient, in the present juncture of affairs, to settle a candidate for Congress. The following Resolutions were then offerod and adopted : Resolved, That the foregoing letter of DANIEL M. 5.111'96R be inserted on the minutes of the Conferees, and published with their proceedings. Resolved. That the members of this conference profoundly appreciate the noble conduct and patriotic motives of D. M. SMYSER, in yielding his incontestible pre tensions to a umnivation for Congress at this time ; and that they, and their multi uenui will rejoice in any future opportuni ty of testifying their sense of his conduct, and their regard for his worth, by select ing him as their representative. Resolved, That Dr. - Hwrittr Piss, our present representative in Congress, has dmierve,4l the approhation of his panstitu eats, stid , vindicated their confidence in him, by course in Congress, especial ly on. the subject of protection to Anomie. can : industry, and the extensive of sleve• rfloYitial the limits of of t h e Coestitu• • Whereat the lion. HENRY.N.Ekom• present *orthy ReFestmtative in Con grass, by his uniform and consisrent course in the National Legislature,. has proved himself the firm and unwavering friend of all the industrial interests of the country, and especially those ,peculiar to Pennsyl. viniai s and the entire North, thereby ten. tiering himself deservedly popular.with the people.of this Congressional district; and being 'anxious to manifest in a substantial manner, the increased confidence otthose wo here reptwont, in his ability atul ity : Therefor Resolved, That Jacob Wirt •and , John Brough, 'E q., be authorized to present Dr. Nes with a oopy of these proceedings. and invite him to become a candidate for re-election on the 2d Tueedoy of October nes,On the seat which he now so ably fills, and in case hie consent can be obtained, the Same aro hereby anthorixed to pro cure his annunciation as a candidate, in all the newepapora in the Distriot, without dolay. The Conferees, after passing a mein. tion to publish their proceedings in the different Whig papers of the thstriei, then a journed Jorx C. Leta*, Sc:y. 10/IN M. FUNK, /Yee( CONGRESSIONAL. Jost B. DANNIS—the hackneyed polilbrima r th e fend* / Of party—is once Imre befonr the peo ple, aakioj tbetr statrnitgea.t. and for what ! 'Net for any of the County Mom Oh no. His vaulting ambition aims a little higher. His Bat tcred Vanity, no longer satisfied with •small favors,' is now modally seeking the bonoMble and teapots. Bible position of Congressman. Dear with us, then, whilst we examine some. what the political character of this aspirant, and see whether or not he deserves the support true and honest Whig in the a pproartring campaign. We are well aware that "Joel" is looked lira by many, as • moderate and liberal politician, or in other words, a "no patty" man; and Idyl 'the garb he assumes in his familiar intercourse with the ••dear people." Such. however, is not the fact ; hot an con. trary, we know hint to be a roast Igoe% endue. rumprowitinir party man ; and if rippled, will sop. port - and mutat in . carrying out, what we tenahlre, the dangerous and destructive principles of, the propulsive Democracy.- A cunning and sluaied politician—not the only regulate fur a member of Congressi--hi has man aged hetetofore to command Whig votes siOnciusa to elect him to several lucrative offices. la what manner, permit me to ask, has he ever reWarded 1 "" wholle• kinfaihip ha woo thus enabled to batten upon the public tooth 1 His he ever supported a Whig for any office 1-- Never ! The perpetration of such a gross political sin, would be incompatible with his bitter hatred and abhorrence of Whiggery,, This is strong late. gunge, but it is nevertheless true. No man in the county has hiboral more to keep together in harmony and In unison, and to pre. serve the identity of, the I.oeofoco party—which Woks upon him as • demi-god—than Joel B Den• Her. Immediately Pm-ceding an election, and on the election day itself. no person is found more vigilant and active in bitterly opposing you, Whigs, whore support, when circumstances render it necessary, he has the impiderin and of frost/cry to ask. And why has he proved such a dangerous champion in the contest for Whig rights I Be cause he suitUmes not the character of s bold, open End avowed opponent; but of one who, under the clout of friendship, co a wls the dagger—ready to stab when a propitious moment offers. Wane not into life again, then, fellow Whigs, this politi cal riper but crash it. In so doing you will To mose a cause which hes more than any other con tributed to bind together the loicofoco party, and thu• cheek the growing strength of the Whig ea Mr in Adam. county. l'hat hi. political career has long mince been run, or are folly satisfe.l The wand, with which he once controlled. at pleasure. the popular breeze, has Jowl its mitaie influence. For Whigs now properly ionlcrotand and appreciate Danner—the 1.01 'it' ran. In him they recognize the head wad front of the Locoweo party, against the intrigues awl secretly roncorted plans of whom they have been !miffing for yearn. wrRA BAN, ellOCkft of an earthquake were felt in New Yo'* and Brooklyn. and also in Newark. N. J., about Ii) o'clock on Friday nighl '('here was a sudden trembling of ihe.eunk accompanied by a roaring sound, very much resembling distant thunder, or the passing of a hear• vehicle over rough stones. The shoe* was felt for a minute, in several sections of the city, and, in one or two places, caused the doors and win— (low shutters to fly open. II<IMORE MARKET. PRO , . Tilt LTIMORK SUN Or WrONIVAOAT. BEEF CATT I.E.—There were offered at the scales on Mondsy. 600 head of Beeves, 450 of which were sold to city butchers at priers ranging from *2 27 to ;13 per 100 lbs. on the liouf,equal to. t 4 70 and 1 , 7 75 per 100 lbs. neL Fl.ol . ll.—The flour market is active ; sales ad 2,000 bids. Howsol st brands at $5 75 The receipts and supply are large. City Mills in Irld at *5 77. *ales of Cum meal at *3 25 ■ ,f 3 31. Rye flour *4 121. U RA IN.—Supply of all kinds of Grainnantlenater and prices drpressea. Fla lea Rood to prime red wheat at $1 10 to $1 16; and whitesi $1 20 tw $1 30_ White Corn 58 ■O9 eta.; yellow 60 a 63. Oats 30 a 33 ; Rye 70 a 73. MARRIED, On Thursday the 3lst ult. W Coker. R. V.. filer hart, Mr. Jxo■ Hurl*, and Mies 11 BL. r I r URN—both of Measlier' thwasitip. On the 3d inst., by the Res. Martin Lohr. Mr.. Levi Derv. and Mies &vitas, daughter airline. iel Viehl. Esq.. near New Oxford. At Strasburg, V LOWS the hiss ult,lly the Rev. J. F. 1 ampbell, Mc. Anti grourwca. (late of this amid Mill. RIK LeCA FAXI.I., of Wood. stick, Shenendoott county, Va, On the 20111 art, it) , the Rim C.: Ray, Mr_ llarß r 1.1 . or, of Conaway° township,. and Miss Et.a.vur. K. Willi& 11 , 10.0 f LiWeRWINII, 11 1 E Al hin residence is Itliambenibusg, oft Sunday meruw last, alle• a lingering iiiseso‘ Tsnaiaa EL. Meeo Lulu, *President arf liae thiaraboniburg Hank, aged bayeara. Clu the IS* ult. MART S., &Weiler of Jes aine and Margaret Ana Ciilp, of this borough, nob 10 numilio. En Laskolaira on. We 3il inot, Aro lb prottleb oll illagoo, Bin. MARI Boras, wilir of Mr. John, Elia*, in 410 4811 year of bee ago. . GREAT BARGAINS 33 per cent. lower than uaifid GEORGE ARNOLD ASlttil reffeisedottaip sow openink.' adotock of FitESS ODOM: as has ewer been offered %the. *Me in. this 'Nee.: and being. dOssatiopit NOT' .11,e UNDARBO4b Noisy idol& by sny tgetabliebnient, he airisesoldi Wends and ibe public geatiralttr w oisais Ise and judge for - themsekres.c. • • SUallerit ik and *6o4B**l"tl. COPP= 4. 6. end * tents do.. AND EVERY THINK I PROPORTION.. Sept. IS,' 1048. OCINCOOI3B. To the fure and independent, Yokes GC the /UN Corwassional bhuriet of Pennssivaitia, comp+ eid of the Counties of York and Adatee:. lrettow - Cremates t—At the solkiietion, ornurnerons friends, end the servant or the Whig Conferreos of York and Aden), conniies, 1 present . snyrelf mice more to. your consideration as an independent Min. didate for Congress. Grateful for the eon, lidlenoe you have reposed inn)* an IWO fors mer occasions, l tender you the futon, asint, ranee that iffavored with a tutoritY of idut votes on the 2d 'k'nestlay in kktober next,, MO exertions shall be Wanting en toy part, to make you the hest return in my power for your partiality anti confidence, by la faithful discharge of my duty as your Rep+ reionastive, awl shell continue s as 1 always have been, Proud to represent salary and intelligent a constituency. Nery respectfully, your friend and °he , diem servant, DE A R NEL 1 urk, Seta. l 1.--tv r ;A lore Otatie;.l6ys Clear the track for Rough and Heady ! ! :.q .1,',1 A itj EJ,ILLY Or THE INTSIOS OF THE YORK SPRINGS ELECTION DISTRICT ! A MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF TAYLOR, FILLMORE, JOHN STON MILDDLESWARTIL WILL DE, HELD AT IP3llllso3Vite.g (To CO On Saturday the 28d that., at 2 o'clock, P. 31. RALLY WHIGSL Let all thefrien de of TAYLOR 4. FILL .IIIORE turn oui ! .12 cordial invitation is exkoselateo alt I. -the Ifkigs..of Adams and adjoining counties to be present with vs. The Committee take pleasure in an nouncing that THADDEUS STEVENS, Of Lancaster; lion. JAMES COOP ER, and DANIEL M. SMYSER, of Gettysburg ; - Hon. HENRY NES, of York, AND OTHER POPULAR SPEAKERS, HAVESIO NIVIED Tllltiß INTENTION TO OE PRESENT, AND WILL ADDRESS THE XENTINO. COME , ONE, COME ALL ! Awidoc ! AWAKE WHIGS OF THE YOUNG GUARD .4 'THE DAY OF RATTLE lo NEAR ATHAND ARUUBR-BIIA[E Off THE HEW-DROn THAT CUTTER ON YOUR OARSIRNTS ! BR Viol• LANT—VIRII--UNITED—AND THE I/A Y IS OURS ! GARDNER, ISAAC U. WORLEY, JAroli G111:1s. .11.1 , 11 ED MILLER, JON. WIEHMAN, r1:104, JAMES DAVIS, FRANK DARDNER, THOS. STEVEN:4, BENJ. GARDNER, HARM WIERMAN. W.M. H. SHEPPARD, :.\111; El. SHELLY, [ Comiu of Arrungem).. Sept. 15, IBlB.—tm PUBLIC SALE. atTuesday the 17 1 / 1 of October next, I Y c v o i u r r u t o o f 9f i a d t ni Q s r d c e o r u i f y thetlith:enrHi ier, Administrator of the Estate of Ax (.lussmiss, late of Mountpleasant township, Adams county, deceased, will sell at Public Sale, at 10 o'clock A. M.. on the premises, A Tract of Land, the property of said deceased, situate in shid township, adjoining lands of John Eekenrode, John Felix, George Carl, and ethers, and containing 54 ACRES, snore or less. The improvements are a TWO STORY • lie LOG DWELLING, a double Log Barn, and other Outbuildings. There in a Wen of water convenient to the door, and an excellent ORCHARD on the premises. 41,50, td 11w same lime, will be sold a variety of Personal Property of baid de. ceabed, enusistiug of 41IC NMI fe Young Cattle, llugr, Sheep, flay by the tou ; Cora, Oats, Buckwheat., Potatoes, :and Apples, by the bushel ; a lot of Corn. dodder, a kg of Lime, a lot of Boards, Beds sad Bedsteads, Tahles, Chairs. Puts, kettles, sad other articles of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Atteudauee will be given and terms music known en the day of Sale by ULU. HAGERMAN, tiept.l6, 11148.—ts Ahninesindor ~3 ~~~~ ~ L~-l~l~~'l .J•r L•UBLIC SeILE. n y virtue of an Order of the Orpbaue Ea. Court of Ada 'um Cuuutiv.tliesehmert ter, 4.llltuisiswator uf Mot Estate of ilms :lnoLosisw Sut.uv/,,;, [meal Orford town mltip, Adatum count}', Pa., deceased., will sell at Public Sale, us Sirturtfoy the 21a/ day of 0.r10447 444z1, art / 0'.410ck., IP. M.. .on the premise& Tract of Land, the property of said deceased situate is said township, adjoining lands of Wm. .Jelikiuk, James Di'llarres anti tabors, con taining 7 A ORES, pore at less, The in/protests are AA TDraSTORY Wells her-boarded House, ,with a weather-boarded Back.boAdiu& a Log Barn and other necessary Outbuild jugs. '!'bare ili au ORCHARD' .of good frost out the reamiass i and a Spring of Water; also W a e,Il o f woo* .convenient to the siouP licr There will also be sold at the same Ithne.a jot of CORN AND OATS by the thosibid, Attendance will be given, and terms made known ou the day oleo!, by JACOB MARTIN, Sept. la, 184f1.--,to Rdministralor. . . Tiptcriurits irr tIE 6 40 0 1 Directors of Frapidin tows. shipp will meet ei,tbe Sohooldlouse 4 mow s rquiroh, on Satunli Ith of 'October, at l o t oloph, P, .1 $0 select 'eachers to Joke aborgo o the Public Schools in sell ;04cifivh1 . P, thr watt, or t h e Board, KtiftAll4At SCOTT, fieey. 'Sept. }848.-41 113 T0rt414 oPPy• Wi*TED. 'THE ilAbazi Hireators of Hamilton tow,oabip will mot at the house of W, frt. Cacniatt, la Rag lle,bu, on &amity the 7th of October new, at 1 o'cloc k, r,_ ,M., to receive Propowils for Teachers of the *boo!s of , said township. Visa Teachers will be outplayed. ' BY order of the Hoard. H. HILDEBRAND. t 4 epl. 15, 1 8 18.-8 t Seerelary. • I'lligILiIt.SALE, *IT Attie 'Ora 'deed of Voluntary As= kigninedt for•the benefit of Creditors, 43 megranted by ABRAHAM SHAPIPHR, of Tyrone township, Adams money, Pa., I will sell at Public Sole, on Saturday the 7 1 / 8 day of October next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises, A Tract of Land, the property of said Shirtier, situate in said township, adjoining lands of George Mick ly, John Lehman, and others, and contain ing l4i ACRES of Patented Lend. The Improvetnenis are a new and well finished two-story Frame • Dwelling-House, aifi with a cellar underneath ; a good weather-hoarded SHOP, plastered inside ; a weather-boarded Barn, with Corn Crib, Garner, Sheds, and other outbuildings.— There is a Well of water convenient to the door, and a Spring of water on the premi ses. There is also a young 0110114 RD • of choice Fruit on the premises. The property will make a desirable resi dence, being about one-half new land and under good cultivation: Attendance will be given and terms made known on the day of Sale by SAMUEL. DEARDORFF, . Sept. 15,11348.—ta -4soignee A CARD. lIIHE Winter Session of the "New Ox ford Collegiate and Medical Institute for 1848-49, will open in its various branch es on Monday the 914 of October next, and continue sill the first day of April fol lowing. Prices for tuition asherelolore, viz: $l5 ist the Collegiate, and $2O in the Medical Department; payment in advance—(No extra charges whatever.) For Pupils sent (rain a distance, the Principal will, if desired, procure board, washing and mending, in respectable hou ses, for $75 dollars per annum, payment quarterly in advance. Parents and Guardians, who wish their sons or wards to receive a thorough edu cation, without endangering, their physical or moral health, are invited to come and examine the Inslituir persnoally, since the evidence of our own senses is more to be relied upon, than on any other. Or - f• The public examination of pupils at the end of the Summer Session, will take places in the Hall of the Institute on Mon day the 25th inst., whereto all friends of education and instruction are respectfully invited ; Commencement of the examina tion at 9 o'clock, A. M. Exercises in de clamation of committed or self-composed pieces at early candle-light.' Whoever hails youths to be educated, find will no reason to consider the time lost, if spent in visiting our examination, par ticularly if he be present from the cum-' mencenient. M. D. G. PFEIFFER, M. D Principal New Oxford Institute, Sept 15. CHEAP STOVES! IF YOU WANT TO MT CHEAP STOVES, CALI. AND SEE GEORGE ARNOLD. Sept. 8. 1848 Our duty to ourselves, our duly to our connectionB, require we paid due alien tanliou to the healthy condition of the body. AU HE recent hot weather, and the influenza. AAa have left many subject to be affected by the changes of temperament and contagious in. duences common to this month; but, by the timely use of Bmiireth's Pills. even now this susceptibility can he in a great measure removed, and powers given the system to resist these flier bine poisons, and the sudden changes in the weather with which it may be brought in con tact during the next tiny days. Nature has form ed the bowels for theevacuation of all unhealthy humors ; and if man would but use common wove, he would take care they performed this of fice laithoilly. If the bowels are out of order— it too slow or too fast..-41 few doses of Bran :oath's l'illa will bring them to order. Ask the mat who was dying from constipated bowels, what