offieNeent, Ate., for the Territory of Mich
igan; $1,500 to Governor Cais, *nil $l,-
600 to acting Governor Woodbridge at
the same time. if Mr. Woodbridge was
entitled this additional eiitn . allowance
0f11,5011 a year, why did he nut apply
fur and receive it at the Iketel fieratitte
Gov. Cass received it. Why wait twelve
or fifteen years till Gov. Cass is Secretary
or War ! And why is this allowed by
• Jo.l6lhiV9llb, Acting Secretary of War,"
while the allowance of $4,178 GI imme
diately preceding to G. B. Potter, Gover
nor
..pf Michigan, dial of $l,OOO to S. I'.
Mison, 4 iiiting Governor of Michigan, im
ratairly, JoUowing, are " mule by Gen,
Used, Secretary of War?"—(For this
Orr! see p. 50.) When Mr. Ritchie
explains !hike mysteries, Ito will perketps
hear from tue again.
Iu conclusion, let me suggest to Mr.
Ritchie the propriety of now turning his
tottery of - hillingegate and abuse front ate
spew President l'ulk, and the racers of
she Treasury and War departments. who
have -.taken the task of sustaining these
charges against Gen. Case off my.shoul
dakni.. Will he do it ! 1 venture the pre- ,
diction that he will hereafter be silent on.
this Subject. " Noes Vermin."
ANDREW grE WART.
' "From the Albany Eveaing !camel.
r 1 - -
,k,I f iICIDGROG BILL CERTIFIED TO BY
' ' "--.. ' ' LEWIS CASS.
I"Dliihitir.l' Ossa once negoci sled a treaty
ii:o l ols',Sagnaw Indians. The business
. o ff 9040,0 days. During 'that period,
iht coqitOissioners and their friends drank
Bcriily, 'Wine, Gin, Cider, Whiskey, Ate.
a OM . amount specified below. They
poll have had a jolly time of it at Sagilaw.
1, , 71M following facts are found in vouch
,fict. (113..v01. .4, American State Papers,
It t o,atrliiiii, page' 3 tO, paid 4th /hoary.
,ip, . ',li'V'tlie United States on the certifi•
910 of, hen. Cass.
for the table furnished for the Commissioner* and
ilithetra or the Indian Department, amt other
p . 1001: Mus, and Indians invited thereto, ham the
-, 14-tio Ito 26th of Sept.. 1819. amounting to
ASV mesh, at 76 cents per meal. 11/ 4692 74
.III,: sallow; teen's bawdy and banal 124 eV
.8 ,henole eider . 2000
k tui
. 42 , 11614 L. F,,Teneriffe wine&
44' 'fouish rMsof aiiiits
I 'l 'items Naiad cad;
414 gaikas wise
a 411114 0 aiJksaigke and keg
, 1 A
4 ,1 Om, gia aid keg
~Ii~
-1 111111161Pii)Ifor Riad' tits Wisest Soar
"!tev y lkirettaisort Darts, now a Senator
4 4 (liji'' Deified" States, and formally the
s ,
feeder of the Mississippi rifles, so
`at Motherly t*
anly and et Bee
. - thovpovici .of Yielob = urit.
, ~• ge 'oil political Miners. • - •ine
, riliiiii 'belongs to the Case party, but e
. dintlie*iviss no great tribute of twithuei- •
ilitn' Xto the gentleman in Michigan't while
,IntOnitot speak of Gen. TAYLOR without
. being ititiVed into eloquenee and excite
limit.— '
Pof. Davis served under the old chief,
- kiklstfin lb battle with him, knows him
'Well, and `conaidering him one of the beet
slid tui6lest ratan in the world, loves and
quint - 'ted'hins accordingly. An account of
,pin;-itiinorable Senator ' s Smelt, given in
',one of .the Viekeborg parfcs. says l'—'
;:ijle ran over 1101110 pf ilte-Most 'prong-
Aunt measum of* public policy in which
*,took,an unerest. during the late session
, 4 4 %Congress—spoke in towns of severe
emodeaniation conceruirig . the .nlefection"
4130109 n and Hquston en the Oregon Val
-41 1 aid nothing about Polk—gave out that
.:Ntirtheru Dernocram were no longer
Worthy of beingmmilled "allies of the South,"
nitd eleauld, never again speak pf them as
Mich; and came at last with. etident relue
;Soutite, to the. Presidential contest. fles aid
444 if air parsons, expectetl him to speak
0 , 4 1 - 4PIIIII. PlylUr they would be disap
gppotpcl; lle,knew no evil of the,oid he
" And spoke of him as one of the purest
,mtutoableet men the world had ever seen.
.fillist Colonel seemed greatly, moved in
spiking ,of Gen. Taylor, and his eulogy.
~on the old mail wait beyond all question
,hot 4413414 we ever heard. It was received
pith thunders of involuntary applause.—
* vefereed to the kindness and almost pa
ten* regard shown , by Gen. Taylor, to
the Mississippians under his command,
!Pad was again interrupted by a storm of
cheers,
He said that the old Generai stood god
lather to the sons of Mississippi when, a
„ski the war stud smoke of the fight, they
were baptized in blood on the heights of
Beene Vista—and was again compelled to
pose by a hurricat3e of applause. He
Aid that,during the proveas of the battle,
114et.lirs (Col. Davis) wa., wounded, Gen.
i Taylor came and sat down by hint—the
4OrtpAletermination on his brow scented
entvggling with an expression of deep sor
:cow tor die brave fellows who had fallen,l
.argl thou who were yet to bite the just--
sehou,on being interrogated as to his per- 1
putett,'hii replied, while the fire of an un
,gouquesiall will gleamed in his eye--oll r y
.svorratted, Are behind me, ate!/ shall ne-
AKpan than, slice V—About this time
,the„ prowl became so excited that they
vrapoknoss ready to carry the Cul. from
:APA.liaa,d
.
Mos touching and most heroic reply
has.never before come so our knowledge.
It is me of those clmracteristic sayings
which so strongly mark Ueo. Taylor's
funs, yet generous nature. No wonder
~ hie noWiera had confidence in him. No
`woodor that victory Went with him and
-perched upon his standard, whenever it
Sleeted over a contested field.
• Tim Got.o liessuo.—k now turns out
that the recent accounts of the oceans of
Apski is California is a most arrant humbug.
'A jeudeman has recently arrived in New
Yoe* fawn California bringing with him
!Wises pounds of the Feather river" gold
i.dost." suiftbient for a sample, in his trunk,
Ind although it• shines Seductively, it is on
smother proof that "all is not gold that
iiiiiers" Wittig neither more or less than
le species of Mica. The gentleman who
bravest it on, understood, when he sacked
ii, Its precise value, and had, no idea that
lie was *chief( previous ore. still he thought
faiespecitnett might be of service in these
piata, as a imismi to those who were hasti
itiimoking up their "dads" fur the gold re-
ANC tam ;LED THE VOLUNTEERE-..,
the. Cass reproved a hill in the United
twin Smug 06 the 2Uth Dec.. 1847 to
'Wien ahowitouthly allowance to the rot
' , 4ool4ere , br Anti* from $3.51 to *Lill,
hannir U drat on many .
oar bravo
litturned Or rags , kw, Moslem
linirenowny valmaker row kw mom
.ilitiniaciluth who deprived him of the tireAm
,4l,o7 isioup or helmet( in a style
.mampauldit Math m voldivirr: ottt Rupublir!
AIDI►RESS.
The StatelCentral Committee congrat
ulate their brethren in Penasylvanin..and
throughout the Union, on the pplottdid re
sult of the recent election , which halt re
covered our 'sable old Vinstattenweatth
from the hands of the spoilers who have
so long preyed upon her vitals, end given
to her a prom' position in the great con
federacy of which she forms so conside.ra-
Wu a member.
The returns already received, though
not official, are sufficiently reliable to war
rant us in announcing the election of a
Whig Governor. a Whig majority of the
Congressional delea-a tion, ao 'itemised ma
jority of the State Semite, and a Whictna
jority in the loeler'branch of the 'Aglaia
ture—vdth the necessary coruieiftiehee of
a *big United States Senator. and of a
Whig Tniasuret of the State.
These *sults are eminently gratifying.
They have been 'produced by a deep-seat
ed conviction in the minds of the people
thnt a change in the Administration of the
State and National Governments is essen
tial to their prosperity and Welfare, and it
stern determination to rebuke and avenge
the scandalous frauds which were practiced
upon them in the canvass of 1844. To
the, working men of the State—those who
toll' in the unties, in the furnaces. and the
forret, sad the factories—this great rata
lotion' lain a largo degree to be attributed.
Convitried that their interests had been be
trayed by the leaders of the miscalled Dem
crates' party, and insured that those inter
ests Would be restored by the election of
JonwsTrow as Governor. and 'Tat:Late:is
President. they thave rallied to our stand
ard by thousands, and have assisted us to
achieve a triumph such as this country has
not heretoGrre witnessed 7 --a triumph as
lieillient ss it ii destinetho be perinartent.
Of the result of the election in Novem
ber. we do nen:entertain a doubt. All the
Causes which influenced the campaign
which has just closed, will operate with
redoubled force; and added to these the
unbounded and richly earned popularity
`of our great leader. will bring vast num
bers to the polio who have hitherto not vo
ted with 'us. The t name of Gen. Taylor
--dui honest, incorroptibte, inflexible, true
hearted mart of the people—is a -.tower of
strength whish-they-upon-theadverse fac
tion want." and the sturdy sons of Penn
sylvania, her laborers, and mechanics, and
manufacturers, and farmers, will show on
the 7th November how deeply they cher
ish. the memory of his deeds, and how
earnestly they appreciate the excellence
of his chamter.
Butt, while we and confident of success,
We must urge our fellow-citizens to renew
ed ate redoubled effort. The organiza
tion which has been adopted, ramified in
trrahnoserrery• electiorr district; 'most-be
sustained and perfected—the friends of
Taylor and Filmore must be every where
active and vigilant—township meetings
must be constantly held-41ocuments, con
taining
the lives of our candidates. must be
circulated---thscussiona as to the merits of
our principles must be invited—in a word.
all honorable efforts must be employed to
accumulate such a majority as will satisfy
all the world that Pennsylvania is fully,
firmly and gloriously redeemed from the
bondage of Locofoooism. Our opponents
though prostrate and vanquished are pre
paring for the coming contest with the
desperation of men who know that' their
political existence depends upon the re
sult t 'and in their death struggle they will
not hesitate to resort to any means, how
ever vile, or adopt' any scheme, however
fraudulent, to give them the possible chance
of escape from the doom which awaits
them.
.15950
5400
400
196 00
000
10 00
1000
Again we say, then, to our friends every
where—to all those, by what ever party
name they have heretofore been designa
ted, who have contributed to the grand re
sult•which has just been accomplished—
be active, vigilant and untiring—labor your
selves, and invite your friends and neigh
'bore to labor, in the good cause—and Za
chary Taylor and Millard Fillmore will
receive the electoral vote of Pennsylvania
by a majority which has never been paral
leled.
ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Chairman.
Morton Mc.Miahael, I Omni P. Miller.
Thames E. Coettraii, Div ia cooper.
Robert Irak% Lot Berson.
Washington Tangiest& William H. Seibert,
Jahn 0. Kunkel, Joseph Paxton,
Jame, Fox, Geo. V. Lawman.,
Benjamin Marbles, John Fenton,
George Lear, D: A. Finney,
Thomas J.' Watson, L. D. Wetmore,
George Erse', Jobs Morrison,
H H. Etter. . R. WATatriek,
Peat S. Preston, •Santpel W. Pearson,
E. C. Darlington,
David W. Petters" State Mot. Coes
PARTY COALITIONS
Du the altolthia mouth some dojo prior to the
Ohio *Ohm the Whig Central Committee at
(m am bos boned an offichil circular which eon.
taint*, this etatemeat t
“Witios or Onto:-Information upon
which we rely has reached us that a bar
gain has been mode' between certain lead
ers of the Free Soil and of the Locofoco
parties, by which the Free Soil vote is to
he given for Weller, anti in - exchange the
locofoeo irtne is to be given for the Free
Soil candidates for the Legislature in cer
tain districts of the State. This informs
lion is soch as cannot be publicly ginnin
proof of the fact, but is such as command*
our belief. It is enough for to believe that
such an inignitona movement icon footto
prompt us instantly to put you on yogr
guard.” - •
The National intelligencer of Saturday lays :
The election reports received from Ohio
yesterday show at the same time the truth
of this combination and the degive of suc
cess which attended it in certain counties
of the State. They had the happy effect
also of raising our Locofneo neighbors
from the depths of despondency into which
the result in Pennsylvania and the earlier
returns from Ohio had plunged , them. and
"skies bright" was for a while faintly heard
from up the avenue.
But if this unatural coalition'should have
proved successful in the State elections,
how utterly hopeless must it be on the
Presidential issue, when the two factions
will have to disolve partnership and fall
back on their respective candidates—the
!lee Salm on Mr. Van Buren and the
Hunkers on Gen. Cass.
THIS MORMON TEMPLE IN REINS.-
Nauvoo, Oct. 9.—This magnificent Tern
ple was observed to be on fire in the eu
pola this morning about 4 o'clock. The
dames spread rapidly,. and the building was
.totally consumed, leaving nothing but the
naked and blackened walls. The fire is
supposed to have been the work of an in
cendiary.
TnoissolviNo.--Tho Governor or Ms•
ryland has appointesl 'Thursday. the 23d
of November next, as a day of Thanksgiv
ing to God, to he kept and observed by die
good people of Maryland.
TIM no ItAINEAA
Friday Eveitikg, October 20, ISIS.
,CITY A.CZEN PaLit FA. lip.
corner of Chesnut & Third streets, sad E. W.
CAR*, Esq. Sun Building, N. E. Corner Third &
Dock streets. Philadelphia ; and Wa. Toioursos,
Esq. South-eart corner of Baltimore & South sts.,
ThthillllOff —are our authorized Agents 'or receiv
ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for "The
Star and Benner," and collecting and rereipting
for the same.
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
John P. Sanderson. of Lebanon moldy,
Thomas M. T. M'Kennan, of Washington county
1. Jon. H. Clarkson. 13. Henry Johnson,
.Inrx, P. Wetberill, 14. Wen. Colder, Hen
3. James M. Davis, 15. Win. M'llvain.
4. not W. Duffield, Ilk Chia. W. Fisher.
6. Daniel O. Hither, 17. And. G. Curtin,
6. Joshua Dungan, 16. Thee R. Dar Winn,
7. John D. Steele,- 19. Joseph Markle,
8. John Landes, 20. Daniel Agnew,
9. Joe. Sehinneltor, 21• A. W. Loomis,
10. iCherles Snyder. 22. Rlchanl Irwin.
lt. Win. G. Hurley, • 23. Thomas 11. Sill,
12. romeie Tyler, 24. 16. A. Porvianee.
TUE TAYLOR PLATFORM.
"I have so private purpose, to accomplish, no
party purposes to build up, no enemies to punish
—nothing to serve but my country."
"The power given by the Constitution to the
Executive, to interpose his veto, is • high conser
vative power, which should never be exercised ex
cept in cases of clear violation of the Constitution,
or manifist haste and want of consideration by
Congress."
"The personal opinions of the individual who
may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought
not to cantos' the action of Congress in tined:ions of
domestic policy, nor ought his objections to be in
terposed when, questions of constitutional power
have been settled by the various departments of
government, and acquiesced in by the people."
"Upon the subjects of the tariff, the currency,
the improvomont of our great highways, rivers,
lakes, and harbors, the will of the people, as ex
pressed through their representatives in Congress,
ought to be respected and carried out by the Ex
ecutive."
"War, at all times, and under all circumstances,
is a national atlamity, to be avoided, if compatible
with national honor."' "The principles of our
government, as well as its true policy, are uppos.
ed to the subjugation of other nations, and the
dismemberment of other countries by conquest;
for, in the language ototho great Washington,
, why should we quit our own to stand on foreign
ground.•" Z. TAYLOR
llar'For my pert, In the dark and troubled night
that is upon us, I see no star above the horizon
promising light to guide us, but the intelligent,
pit,liatic k UrLlTED .WHIG.PAR.T.Y. of the tini.
tell States." DANIEL WEBSTER
. If Gen. TAYLOR is elected he will do more
to CURD THE SPIRIT OF.CONQUEST and
CHECK THE SPREAD OF SLAVERY than
any other man the Whip cen elect."
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Gen. ilaUerto Opinion of General
Taylor.
In his speech on the FloridaWer. delivered in
the House of Representatives of the United States,
June 11. 1840, Gen. WILLIAM 0. titTL•ll, the
present Imam° candidate for the Vice Presidency,
used the following language in reference to Gen
eral Taylor :
"Genera! Taylor succeeded Gen. Jessup in the
controand, and as 7 ?ward es errisoteaa against
him, I prawns there is none. FORT UN ATELY
FOR HIMSELF, SIR, HE IS A WHIG; and
fintanately for the country, HE IS A SOLDIER
OP THE HIGHEST ORDER."
The official Return of York county makes Dr.
Rai majority over Mr. D►iaai 109, instead of
83. The vote in the district stands as follows
Nev. Danner.
Adams county, 2303 1802
York " 4298 4187
Nes' majority in the district, 610 f
rirldr. Pieces, the new Sheriff, took the oath
of cam yeetsoday, and will no doobt at one* enter
upon the &whams of his official &Sea.
"Our acknowledgments am due to our good
Whig friend., Mr. Wit. Yonne, of Cumberland
township, for some of the finest specimens of Ap
ples that we ham met with this ention—produo
time as it hats been of abundant and tine Gait. -
Our thanks are also due to Mrs. Myra., of "Vir
ginia Mills," Poe a large and beautiful head of
Cobham measuring upwards of 43 inches in ch.
enmilenentie- 7 -a solid had. We are not prepared
to pees upon its political orthodoxy; bat u it
comes from the "better half" of emotion, who are
always preeumad to be right, we take it fur grant
ed Italian is O. K. .
11253=2
A 'rd, weighing 9 pounds, and measuring 26
inches in circumference, was brought to our office,
this morning, by ourfriend, Col.& B. ,
who seems unwilling to be outdone by his neigh
bors, either in the way of efforts to promote the
Whig muse, or of raising fine mgetabkm
g"We invite attention to the addreaa of the
Whig State Committee announcing the recent glo
rims triemptila Penns, Ivania. It will be found
in another column.
Kritead the proceedings of the " Democratic
Taylor Mue Meeting," hold in Hanish' um, on
the 24th of September, A. D., 1847—it will be
found on the fine page. We copy them ae they
wine radish/A at !hello. in the Hiurisburg Ar
kw, a Lemke° piper. It will be seen that the
nine 'M'aome of the most prominent Loovfocos
Mlle. Mate omenr.in the proceedinge-'--ameng
them, tie MITIILENBERGS, ISRAEL PAIN
TER, (the LoomfOco candidate for Canal Com
missioner at the mut 'eleethin,) HENDRICKS
B. WRIGHT, President nfibe locoroco Nation.
el Convention in 1244, which nominated Mr.
Polk ; Gen, CAMERON,4ke.
Taylor )lea, Keep up the Flre.
A contemporary well remarks that the result of
the recent contest should inspire every Maud of
Taylor with renewed seal In the good cause. Let
it not be forgotten that the greatest victory is yet
to be achieved. It woo at Buena Vista that oar
glorious leader acquired hie brightestlaurels. Our
triumph in November will be the crowning victo
ry in the political campaign of '4B. Arenas, thee,
bnother.Whigs, and unite once more iu a long
pull—a strong pull, and a poll altogether, and the
nation, as well as the BMW, will be glusionely re
deemed from Lowrey* tolerate.
YORK COUNTY.--The 'official return of the
election in York county, givea Or. Nes 109 ma
jority over Mr. Danner. The Whig. elect the
Register by 303 majority, the Clerk of the Court
,by 670, and Rherir by 1551 1 The Locoforos
take the balance e!„4lol,kket by majorities rang
ing from 60.1 a 296 f:
17Tbe Whip oriftenklio have elected the
entire County ticket hy toajoritice ranging hi the
net;hbortiood of 700.
G TYBI 3 V R G.
FOR PRESIDENT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
MILLARD F ILLMORE.
•RRATORIAL ICLECTORi.
REPRESENTATI V i ELECTORS,
Dr. lies' MAjority—Offictal.
6599 5989
6989
"PUSH ON TIIE COLUMN ! "
Wbc• the title Of Napoleon and. his Empire
was slaked epee! thit woe dike vuomdrable strut.
Ids which has ithotiletalizedirthe field of Wagram,
tje inam.hearted ItPosalrf was onlMed to charge
audriniteralte ramie of thrAustrian hoe with the
flower of the French army. Victory had for a
long tithe been poised upon a doubtful balance,
ever and anon inclining, as some slight success
gave a new aspect to the field, until at length the
Austrian line hell its position. apparently imam
yeablerttidpday wound lost to the "child of
dearany.. i final effort tor WAS,* he fortunes
of the day, the impetuous M'Donald, with his di
vision, was sees sweeping over the plain in the di
ration of the Agitation centre, and in the face of
• murderous fire from the tremendous battery
which had there been concentrated, as the spot up-
Oil which victory was at last to be lost or won.—
Head alter head of the advancing column was
swept away . before the terrible storm of iron elect,
hurled upon it at every step, while the exposed
upon the right and left melted sway under the
fetal emenfirs, like frost-work before the advancing
sun. Aod still the devoted hand advanced, malt
sout h fearfully reduced in numbers, irresolute and
wavering, in the very jaws of the Austrian battery.
It was a moment of kruful suspense. li'DoneW
and his division bore with theta the fate of .Na
poleon and of Franca. If successful, the star of
his destiny, sow trembling in the zenith, was to
blase out mere brilliantly than ever—if unntecoss-
AS, it must pale before the increasing lustre of
some new and more fortunate luminary. Bona
parte saw and Silt the criskil But every thing de
pended upon the more than brave M'Donald.—
Victory was within his grasp—would be reach af
ter and seize It, or did be meditate retreat I At
length the decisive order is heard. "PUBII ON
THE COLUMN !" ringsclear and distinct above
the din of the conflict. A moment more, and hlr.
Donald is seen piercing the Austrian centre! The
day was won to Napoleon'.
Whirler the "Keystone State !" Pennsylvania
is the spot upon which is to be decided the pro
wled great political struggle of this country. It is
here that the enemy have concentrated their ener
gies—Pennsylvania is the centre cf the Locoforo
line. Around it, and for its defence, the National
Administration have thrown all its disposable bat- !
teries, in the shape of pensioned orators, emissa
ries, circulars, and every, other electioneering ap
pliance which Money or Power can command.—
The fate of Locofoconm is staked upon the issue
of the struggle here. To your posts, then, fellow-
Whigs ! You have done nobly, accomplisher!
much in your recent charge upon this stronghold
tithe enemy—more than M'Donald at Withrow,
when Wavering in front of the unbroken Austrian
line. YOU HAVE ALREADY PIERCED
THE ENEMY'S CENTRE—broken his linos!
and mused them to reel before your well directed
charge! All that is now necessary to finish the
WON, is Si '. , Ptisfr - ctr 4 l tOLUMN !
Victory—triumphant, glorious victory—is before'
you, and within your grasp. The eves of your !
brethren throughout the Union are bent upon you,
eagerly and anxiously watching your movements.
Be true to your trust. As the charging column
of the Whig army in this great political battle,
you carry with you the hope*, the destiny of the
Union. Let there be no faltering now; but let
the encouraging wend go Forth—pass it from one to
the other—until it shall be heard along the entire
line, and ring out in tones which shall reach the i
ear and seal the hopes of the enemy --PUSH ON 1
THE COLUMN !"
Gen. Cass' Extra Pay.
We ask the special attention of our Traders to the
masterly jotter, on the first page of 10-day's piper,
from thellon. ASDItiW STRIFAILT, in reply to the
long-winded abuse which Mr. Ritchie has been
heaping upon him ix his exposure of Lewis
Case's conduct in arroisgerg the People's Treasury
out of more thus sixty thousand dollars, over and
above the salary which the law allowed him ! It
is a sealer It not only scatters to the winds the
sophisms and falsehoods of the "Union's" long
winded articles in palliation of Gen. Cam's con
duct, but it presents Messrs. Polk and Marcy to
the public, with the official records in hand, as
reitcases to the trek of all, and more than all, of
Mt charges which he had suede in the matter!—
Oat of the mouth, of Messrs. Polk and Marcy,
who have spoken to Congress through the public
records, Mr. STZWA ST establishes the fact that
Gen. Cams has trumped up charges for alleged ex
tra services, and received therefor, out of the Peo
ple's Treasury, the sum of $84,865 46, in the
shape of extra edlowannis, totally apart from, and
over and above, his lawful salary !
Is sock a saes the proper person to be placed
by the people in the highest station in their gift,
in preimurga to the patriot hero who has gained
beillieni victories over their enemies, abed hon
or, zloty, and renown upon his country, and nev
er charged or received oat dollar over and above
his lawful pay
Whig V. S. Senator.
Not the least glorious result of the late election
is the fact that the Whip have it now in their
power to elect a United States Senator who will
represent the interests of Pennsylvania—not one
who will basely sacrifice her welfare on the altar
of Southern dictation. There is but one opinion
as to who the man will be. The Whigs of the
State have lone ripe filed upon Jamas-C:ocent
of Adamson. the man far the place, and rejoice
that they now have it in their power to show their
regard for bis mails and servicew.--firading Jeer.
The Great Gan Spiked.
It will be recollected that the Washington U
nion charted Gen. Tar ton with having received
emirs pay from the Government. See how com
pletely the "Om is spiked" by Gan Roane Joe es
Adjutant General of the Army, of the U. States.
LETTER OF ADJ.' GEN. JONES.
WAsiIIIOTON, OCT. 2, 1848.
DIAN Sra t I duly received your ktter of the
30th ultimo, and, having examined the article in
thee• Union ' of September IlLreferred to, have no
hesitation in singing that ALL THE PAY AND
ALLOWANCES SPECIFIED AS HAVING
BEEN RECEIVED BY 'MAJOR GENERAL
TAYLOR WERE 'IN STRICT CONFORMI
TY TO LA W AND THE REGULATIONS
ore THE WAR DEPARTMENT made penn
ant th,:nsto, and are precisely such a. any other
o ffi car thoihnly situated would have been entitled
to receive.
.1 am, lir, Very reopectfuOY, your obe d ient .
Fief-
R. JONES, Adj . (Jen.
- ••• • • •
il9n. loostow,
mjk vicToßy.....Tbg Whigs ofotber States
are elided with the sneer& of the friends of Tay
lor in Pennsylvania—the good news has spriad
like wild fire all over the 'Union. and is hailed
a prestige of * triumpluini viekwiln'Noveinbe;r.
FOR SALT RIVER
,* V
•
'• •
The ship Free Troth), WAIPCER„
Passongers--Polk. Long.
streth, and the Tariff of 1046. For freight or Pa'''
sago apply, ao Thronaa Etitchia' , editor of the Wash
ington Union, or to James Buchanan, of Perm, I
FRUITS 'OF THE VICTORY ;.
.01 WHIG GOVERNOR!
A WHIG-CONGRESSIONAL DEL.
A EGATION * I
.137110 LEGISLATURE I
4 MHO U. AT ,RTES SEMTOR !
A WHIG STATE TREASURER .!
Irma GAIN IN THE POPULAR
VOTE OF OVER 1 $.OOO
AND "I OUARaNTY OF PENN
SYLVANIA GOING FOR OLD
'LACK BY AT LEAST
10,000
The Result.
In our lest issue we anntUnced, upon the au
thority of advice. received from Chambershurg,
the election of Gov. loestro sr by a majority of
several thousands. We regret to say that subse
quent returns from the more northern and distant
counties, have slightly reduced the heavy gains
made by the Whip in the eastern and eentret,iper
tions of the State, and that the result has conse
quently been more or less involved lb doubt du
ring the past week. Below will be found the re
turns from all the counties in the State—all offs•
eial, excepting Clinton, Greene, Indiana, Lehigh,
M'Kean, and Wyoming. In these •six counties,
we have given the majorities as reported, taking
the highest number claimed by our opponents as
our guide. Our footing up leaver Johnston ahead
121 votes; and although the full official vote may
vary this number slightly one way or the other,
we do not think that it can effect the final result.
That WN. F. Joessolir is the governor elect of
Pennsylvania, we have not a particle of doubt, and
have not had since the first return from the iron
and coal regions reached us.
The majority, it is true, is small; but in the
face of the 18,000 majority cast against us last
fall, no Whig could have hoped even to approxi
mate this result. The most that was expected and
hoped for, was such a reduction of the Locofoco
majority, as to ensure the State for the Whip in
November, when old Zack should have taken the
field in person. More—much more than we had
any reseon to hope for —ll as been accomplished,
and to give Gen. T• LOR the State by at least ten
thousand majority, we have nothing now to do but
make the requisite effort. In this effort, Adams
county would do her shore..of the duty, and we
feel perfectly safe in guaranteeing to Rim brethren
throughout the State an increased majority for
Gen. Taylor, in this county alone, of from 250 to
300. Gen. Taylor's majority in Adams county
WILL NOT HE LESS THAN EIGHT
HIi.i2DIIED !
Johnston, (W.) Longstroth,
Adams, 5!5
Allegheny, 2702
Armstrong, 29
-Beaver, 374
Bedford.
Barka,
Bradford
Bucks,
Butler.
4 201
161
13S
Cambria,
Carbon,
Celan%
Chester,
t`7o
2'28
90.1
755
Clarion
Clearfield,
Clinton,•
Columbia,
Crawford,
Cumberland,
Dauphin,
Delaware,
Erie,
Elk,
Fayette,
Franklin,
Greene,•
11 onti rag Lora,
Indiana,•
Jefferson,
Juniata,
Lancaster, 4213
Lebanon, 837
Lehigh,* 4-16
Lateran, 7 914
Lycoming, 4114
Muffin, 1114
M'Kean,• 169
Alercer, 637
Monroe, 1341
Montgomery, /573
Northampton, 925
Northumberland, 598
Perry, 725
Philadelphia City, 3991
" County, 970
Pike, 486
Potter, 341
Schuylkill, 726
Somerset, 1652
250
Susquehanna, 810
Tioga, 857
Union, 1201
Venango, 644
Warren, 198
Washington, 117
Wayne, 600
Westmoreland, 2099
Wyoming,• 168
York, 183
24.445 24,324
.24,324
Johnston's majority 121
Jonasroir runs ahead of Mr. Mtn
ntaswaarn in several of the counties, and it is
pretty generally conceded that we have last the
Canal Com misaioner by from 1000 to 2000.
Congressional Delegation.
Annexed we give the names of the Members
elect to the 91st Congress from .this Slate. The
names of the members of the present Congress are
oho appended for the sake of comparison. Whigs
in Roman letter ; Locofocos in hale; and Native
in MALL CAPS:
31st Congress. 30th Congress.
1. L. C. Lsvia, L. C. LSTIN,
2. J. R. Chandler, J. R. Ingersoll,
3. H. D. Moore, Charkii Brown,
4. John Robbins,' C. J. Ingersoll,
5. John Freediey, John rreedley,
6. Thomas Ross, 8:4. Bridges,
7. Jesse C. Dickey, A. R. M'llvaine,
8. Thaddeus Stevens, John Strohm,
9. William Strong, IVitliam &rang,
10..ir: M. Dionotirk, Richard Brodhead,
11. Chester Butler, Cheater Butler.
12. David Wilmot,t David Wilmot.
13. Joseph Casey, • James Pollock,
14, C..klr. Pittman, Gao. W . Egkeit ,
lA, Henry nry Nes, Henry IN ,.
els,
10. J. X. itflanalian, J. B. Brady,
17. Samuel Calvin, John Blanchard,
18. A. J. Ogle, A. Btowari,
19. Joe Man • Job Maw,
20. , R. R. Reed, John Dickey,
21. Minim Hampton, Moses Hampton,
22. John W. Howe, J. W. Farrelly, .
23. James Campbell, , Ames Thompson,,
24. Geo. W. Smith, - Alexander hiinti.
• Tho return of Mr. Itobbins in the 4th diatrict
is charged u the result of gross fraud,
.and his
right to a seat will be contested. t Mr. Wilmot is
• -
akVan nuron Froe So i l man.
The above List gives 16 Whig members; 1 Na
tive ; 7 Locofocos. The Whigs, it will be seen,
have gained two members, ono in the 3d and one
in the 23d districts, and lost one in the 46th die
uriet---heiving a clear Whig gain of one member,
with iiithance for another in the contested district.
Mr. Brady is beaten In the 18th district (Frank
lin, Perry and Cumberland) by 187 vars.
try. Hon. Robert Winthrop Liu ban ro-nondna•
led by the .Wing■ dill:mon ae their candidate fur
Congress.
The tencuter Union anneals the name of , Ith.
in connection with the S. ittoustotihip.
The Triumph In I"ernieylvania.
' •It is urn gratifying duty and hearth& pleasure
(soya the North American) to announce that no•
ble and
,glorious old Pennsylvania is redeemed;
arst 'has taken the proud position ad' a Whig
iitate-r: Whig in her Governor-IV' Vlaig In hot Logic
islature—Whigin her Congresalenal Delegation-4
Whig in her State Administlstion; and better than
all Vt'hij in her heart. This is no common vic
tory in which one party has defeated its adversary
—it is a vest popular triumph in favor of VVlng ,
measures am! Whig men ; accomplished against
the most formitlable odds—against a political or
ganisation which bias enjoyed almost uninterrupt
ed possession of the Stato patronage and power for
a quarter of a eentury--againat the whole inthw
once and unscrupulous appliances of the Federal.
Government—evilest an exteusi re conspiracy to
introduce fraudulent votes—and against a party
sleepless in its activity, powerful in its combina`
tions, and reckless in the employment of •its re•
sources. Victory is not the word for the ormai&n
—it is not adequate to the achieventbm. A great
moral and mllOOlll revolution has boon aceomp
limbed, the germ of which was planted two years
ago, and which has been growing in strength and
spreading in spec., quickened by the wrongs un
der which Pennsylvania has suffered, and the
frauds by which her rights were trafficked for
office and honors.
This day, one year ago, it was our task to re
cord the election of Gov. Shenk by a majority of
eighteen thousand ! Gloom and despondency
hung like a pall over the State, and even despera
tion hardly furnished • hope for its redemption.
Our confidence was always firm, that, whenever
the effect of the destructive policy of Imeefocoism
came to be seen and felt, and its professions and
practice could be contrasted by experience, Penn
sylvania would shake off the yoke and break the
shackles of hir political bondage. That day of
reckoning has at last tome—the people have
spoken, and Pennsylvania stands before the world,
pmsienting the proud spectacle of a State, " re
deemed, !regenerated and diserithmlled."
The history of parties affonla no psrallellel to
this splendid result—splendid in itself, but still
more so in its consequences. It has astonished
Our enemies, •ud surprised our friends. More
than this, it has substantially settled the Presiden
tial election. The influence of this triumph can
not now be entirely estimated. It will pervade
every quarter of the Union; it will cheer the tim
id, it will eneciiirtgesthe doubtftd, it will rally the
disaffected, and it will carry Zachary Taylor into
the White House by a hurricane of popular senti
ment.
When the Whigs of other States falter in their
hopes of OUCeead against desperate majorities, let
them turn to Pennsylvania, ■nd they will find in
the courage, devotion and integrity of her wine,
not oily alt example worthy of imitation, but the
honest means by which obenacles, apparently un
conquerable, may be overcome, and victory niay
be ageism]. It moat be a pleasing consotraion to
every Whig to feel that his efforts have barn so
well rewanled, arid to those lioneat and indepen.
dent Democrats to whose assistanoo we are so
much indebted, that the fruits of their en-operation
will be anthem.' in the restored prosperity of the
Commonwealth and inn National Administration
which will diffuse the blearing. o( peace and ideuty
over the land.
9P41
4sl
200
1177
281
In calmly surveying the scene, we feel warrant
ed in expressing the belief that the revolution of
1810 is to be repeated in the election of General
Taylor by a majority which will equal, if not ex
ceed, the whole vote of Gen. Caas in the electoral
college. This confidence is justified by every in
dication. and it will be confirmed. on the 7th day
of NOTORther, by Pennsylvania wheeling into line
with 20,000 for the Hero of Buena Vista.
• I'o the Whig States of the Union we extend the
hand of fellowship anal say, flails is l'Exxst
V A NIA Look ♦T 11[11."
The 14.ghilature.
The Whigs have gained 2 Senators, one in
Philadelphia county, and one in Washington
county. They have also gained 10 members of
the House-8 in Philadelphia county, I in Curti
herlan42 in Schuylkill. I in Washington, 1 in
Cambria, 2in l.uzerne. and I in Bradford. The
next Legislature will stand as follows, compared
with last year :
Whig. Loco. Whig. Loco
&nate, 21 12 19 14
Howie, 51 49 36 64
72 81 65 79
61 85
Whig maj., 11 Loco maj , /3
Making a Whig gain of 31 on joint ballot!
Cir We learn hour Harrisburg, that the Serra
tory of State has make the following appointment*
in the office under his charge: Samuel Anemias,
Chief Clerk, vice Jacob Seiler ; Frederick Fenn,
chief clerk School Department; Mr. Hickok, of
Susquehanna county, rum Joseph Inner': P. D.
Haynes, of Cheater county, vice A. M. Clark;
Collin M'Curdy, vice Mr. Sample.
L7' Gov. Jona irrus haarefused to respite Lang
kith, the murderer. lie , will consequently be
hung to.d ay in Philadelphia.
The Result In Ohlo.
Fuller returns of the Election in Ohio
have reduced Gov. Fosio's reported major
ity very considerably, and the result is
now involved in doubt, which will proba
bly not be removed until the official re
turns are all in. The majority for Gover
nor will not probably be over 500—both
parties claiming the day. The last die
patch elects the Whig Governor, but gives
the Legislature to the Locos by 2 or d ma
jority. The next may reverse the mak.
ter, and give both to the Whigs, or both to
the Locos. The Congrebsional Delega
tion in all probability will stand 10 Whigs
to 11 Locofocos.
We observe that our friends in Ohio,
nothing daunted by this reverse, have gone
to work again in the-right spirit. The
Whig State Colurniuee have published an
address, announcing 75 different meetings
between the 17th of October and the lid of
November, which will be addressed by' the
best speakers in the State—Corwin ' Lach
er, Ewing, Mitchell, Metcalfe, Vinton,
Bubb, Storer, Galloway, Stevenson, &.c.
Florida, Whig.
The Whigs of Florida have elected their
entire Shad ticket, inchitlipg Oirernor and
suembei 'Cogan, by abed 600 tutor
ity. The Legislature is also Whig, which
will give a U. fa; &aster hi place of West.
colt.
Geollllo.
The.Congressioual delegation will pro
bably stand as before=-4 Whigs and. 4
Loom ; although the election of Mr. Cal
houn (whig)'ia still claimed by some of
the Whig papers t which would give us five
members. The popular vote ta ohmic
Official returns from 0 coituties out of
102 give a Locofoco majority of 93 ; the
- 3 to hear from gave at the lest election 4
Loco majority of 240, which will make the
majority in the State only J 39. Last e,
Import it was I,2o—Whig gain 050.
Old Zack will curry the State by 3,000.
Wallow for Vain Buren and Ad
' easann--6144. ifullhor,to Opinion.
The effect of voting for Viii Btiren and Adam*
to aid cam and Butler-r-to assist In giving the
Fi ens e. ot the United State* a presiding ollienr
with the Mating vote between fifteen Slave Pining
on onecideourd fifteen frog States on the other—
the same 'Mineral Butler, who, in the House of
Representatives at Waeltington, January 1
1843, used the following language. If, after read
jug this, any Wbig,Ou give. vast, Incite the
man who uitened 'this language Vice President,
nothing we can :ay would answer any geed pur
pose. Although them are fauaßety 'll, ithe
opponents of Slavery, there ani nAdOnlitei many
hi g hl y reßyeetable, conscientious men, who.vratild
use all lawful means to arrest itcprogress, and the
whole Whig party are unanirnowi upon its Hon
es tension into free territory. But examine what
(fen. Butler has to say about all who will not go
all length, with him in his advocacy of slavery.—
It will be found in the appendix to the Congres
sional Gleba for the second session 27th Congress,
page 117.
While detailing some of the incidents compact
ed with the With, of New Orleans, he referred to
the smi,4l force supplied from the Slate of Louisi
ana, and went on to give an ezphutation in these
words :
"What I mean then in connection with what I
have just said, is, that the predominance of slave
over white population was such. and such ibt char
acter, as to more than neutralize any aid that
could be fairly expected from that white popula
tion, hail every man able to bear inns been both
a patriot and a soldier. What I have 'say of sli
very in Louisiana, I by no means apply to alas cry
in general. On the conuary, I would mann trust.
the slaves of my own, and of eternal other Mates,
to defend this nation in her darkest hour of need,
than one-half of that wining brood of sickly eyes
pathizera, who are uniting themselves with foreign
aocictles, whose real purpose is the destruction of
this Union, under the sposious pretence of better
ing a ciao; who, in all the essentials of ease. com
fort and happiness, are infinitely better oil than
most of themselves::
The Presidential Prospect.
The recent elections have induced us to
prepare an estimate of the Presidential
canvass, founded upon such indications as
they 'present. In scanning this table it
will be found that we have taken special
pa ins to claim no State that is not morally
certain, while we have conceded to Gen.
Cass every one that is in any way regard
ed as doubtful :
ro■ TATLOIL.
Vermont, 6
Mammelmortto, 12
Maine,
New Itarnpsbire,
Virginia,
Smirk Camtina,
Alabama,
Texas,
Clotinerticui
Rhode Island,
New York,
New .Irene!.
Pennoy Ivo Ilia,
Lk-family,
Mary bend,
3Phoriimirre,
Ohio,
North Vivralints,
(;rorgia, ri
Florid*. f
Mi•hii;nn.
WiNermtmillp -
town,
inluto sin,
Trunnewe,,
ArkaimaN
Keunivky;
rim it appears, by the very- worst
showing-. that Gen. Taylor will be elected
fry a majority of UT in the. Elreemil Col
lege. He courd therefore afford to lose
Georg is and New Jersey, and still he rho.
sell President. We have purthe rase t h us
strongly, that our friends may see what
they are able to accomplish.
In claiming Georgia for Gen. Taylor.
we are smitained by the most undoubted
testimony from reliable sources. The re
cent Congressional elections affords no e
vidence of the strength of Gen. Taylor. or
indeed of the real strength of the Whig
party on the popular vote ; for, in two of
the heavy Lneofoco districts oar friends
suffered the elections to go by default.—
As it is, there has been a large Whig gain
exceeding by hundred votes all the Whig,
calculations that computed the State as
certain for General Taylor. Our estimate
concedes to General Cass Ohio, which we
do not believe he will obtain. In the
southern tier of counties, Oen. Taylor's
vote will be largely increased ; and die ab
solute folly, if not criminality, of the Van
Duren movement, will firing people to
their senses, now misled bz, demagogues,
who are using it for their own advantage.
Indiana stands in the same category, and
is likely to be influenced by the same cause.
A great reaction is going on in Illinois ;
but we doubt if Cass can be deprived of
her vote. From Wisconsin there is Much
more encouraging intelligence, and those
who are well informed, claim the State
with confidence for Taylor. The Locofo
co members of Congress have written to
Washington, that Van Buren will probably
carry it.
The Whigs hare it in their power to
succeed in Ohio, Indiana, Intl Wisconsin,
in addition to the States already named.—
It only needs concert and determination to
make the triumph worthy of the Cause, and
to secure an aecenticney in the government
that will effectually crush the destruetite
party which has so long pre'u'ed upon its
vitals. These inducements slmuld stimu
late our exertions to new zeal, anti encour
age to snore decided efforts. Let us not be
content with' an ordinary triumph, when
the means of an overwhelming victory are
within reach. The contest of this year
may be signalized like that of 1840 ; and
he will be recreant to his duty who fails
to contribute his proptation of service to
achieve so important a result.
Naiad. Anierican.
11111 Allbright and Joe Larkin.
The following anecdote, related at the Philadcl
phis Convention by Col. Illsastai.t.,of Tenneuce,
was copied by most of the Whig papers soon after
Ake nomination, bet it wilt beetaepublishll4l,
cape
oially as Cue has but a few weeks left hi i before
he receives the blow :
"I was remarking .(aid Col. Heskslll a t a mn
vivial meeting of some friends, a short tint° since,
that, if we could only get the old hero nominated.
just about six months front this time Clem Cass
would Snit himself in the same condition es Joe 'Lar
kin did when Bill A 'Wright struck him, 'I focis
of the case were its
.14tit' lows :, , Bill' AllbrOt lived
down at Auger 'lllll, ' W "very qui et '
good fellow, who never struch . • man in Qj life ex
copt Joe 'Larkin. It epPearirlhit Joe wit. ii quer
toilsome fellow ; itad two day he went. (tOll coo
of our Western expressions) eastuliusgown ; ehioutx
Bill's neighborW*4i boastiag,tigit be ins the best:
man that ever put lOot on sugar} {ill
ilifftan; 1 couldnoektindlttt,lniditaiest
i& n and,, th e Gut.:Ofitits'idst !hid kin r ed
him forty rods into a delst , tittiling With' a
bout twenty esetiausof rails ant poses,. IHe didn't
tore uP itiWtonligitoth bukbelapiquitomillfor,semo
time. At length he Mortal up, ainl looked Found
kinder wild likekir a times 11 , 0 i Otk.w. Ohl the'
wok' much vausa g e't LIS MTN, N
attike any one else but me 1" '
44JA, it. will be witliCion. Coss vlien ho straight
ens up, atter recovering from the blow' Old larch,
will give bin) under the "bUr of the ooromot
'ember. He will ask. "hag the stop?r done tool
damage 1 Did the lightning strike any ono Oat
; but the 1"
trrTh. following ippearis in the Berwick (NO,
Observer, edited by a eiwpte of premising of ke,
who have ovideutly got upon the right snigh.e.
Al Wei hint TAllulit 141 tnitke onnannii
We otways eon) to waster ;
but 14ce nine TA 'Lunn like ;Ad Zack.
Autl Acklu't tl*. make n
o;Wert ; N., Oliver how,nicarered the
suet of 118,00 b, by miriliet in *hit tirtuit
Court at . Newburg. against the New York,
and Erie Railroad Coinpen,y, as compen
sating.* Nurips received (our year. ago,
fh cimseqiienero of a train or cars being
throWtt into i gully.
''4oloNrll4lllit RUIVICIL—In the Coal
dieniets of Schuylkill county, the vote for
johnatoa was 2,111 and for Longwell) 1-,
I, ben I What a rebuke. to
Polk, Dana*, Walker, Buchanan, dke.,
who betrayed Pennsylvania and put down
the tariff of .1 ENS.
National. Cortnott:.--Pho Archbishop
of Baltimore has issued letters for the con-
Voeatibe of the first National Council of
the Oatholic Church in , this country.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VECIETABLE PILLS,
in addition to being one of the best anti
biHious medicines in the world, possess
a power in removing pain, which is truly
Hatonerkjpg. Pour or five of said Indian
jiegetable Pills, taken every night on go
ing to bed, will in a short time completely
rid the body of those morbid humors
which, If lodged in the liver, are the cause
of pain in the side, sometimes extending to
the shoulder blade, difficulty of breathing,
nausea and sickness, loss of appetite, cos
tiveness, flatulency, swarthy or yellow
complexion, and other symtoms of an in
flamed or torpid state of the liver.
Wright's Indian Vegeti e Pills else
thoroughly cleanse the sto sett and bow
elm from all billions hum s, and other im
purity, and therefore are certain cure for
cholla, dysentery, elude morbus, and oth
er disorders of the intesti es.
Ire Beware of counterfeits Purchase from the
agents only, one or more of w oni will be found
In each village and town in the nitgrlftites.
The genuine is for sale by J. M. STE VEN
SON, Sole agent for Gettysburg; and Wholesale
at Dr. Wright'. Principal Office, 169 Racc Street,
Philadelphia.
.CONSVIIIPTION.—There is, perhaps, no
disease with which our country is af
fected, which sweeps o ff annually so ma
lty vietims,as that fell destroyer of the hu
man race, Consumption. What a vast
amount of suffering might he saved the hu
man family, if they would hut avail them
metres in season of the remedies which na
ture has provided for her children, and
which Science has reduced to such a font.
as to be within the reach of all. Far be it
dram us to tamper with those who are
suffering with this painful disease. In of-
Iferiag you a remedy, we do not ask you to
rely upon the representation of these who
night be actuated by 'offish and pecuniary
motives, but we give you the deliberate
testimony of some of the most respectable
physicians, that Wistar's Balsam of tVild
Cherry has established for itself a reputa
tion that cannot be use:filed.' Dr. Wm.
A atm gr. of IVashingirm, N. C., writes,
under date of May I, ISIS, as follows :
•.1 have heanl of many cases
effiesits float its ume. csiiecially in Asthma and
chronic. coegit of spasmodic character. I hair
ivied the WU Cherry a great deal in practice.
mod with marked good resolis in those caws of
street nervous inaWlity, and it - inability, to which
plithiscal patients aim 'object I have no doubt it
is dee hest form to which Prussic arid may he hail,
las • sedative on the constitution without dangi.r
to the paiticat- Every one knows the reputation
ebe Terperbus Hu/114mm constituents in pro
tracted coughs The combination of these prio I
tiptoe in Wisitar's Balsam of Wild Chen) is iii
granites sadjudicimut.
Jlediral ma are justly distrustful of l'irent
Sleigh:iota in general, bat candor must IliMerillll
- httttt rva outrageous linitibugo and nostrums
aMI ire medicinee which have proved salutary,
alai is OM" well Itte4 d COMA. ea ro tire."
tKiril4e sale by NA MUF:I. If. IIUEII
- alai! agent for Gettysburg.
Oct. 30, 1848.
WILTIMORE MARKET.
I=l
BEEF CATTI.E.—There were offered st the
strides on Monday, 1100 head of horses, 650 ot
whir* were soil (a city butelwra at prices ranging
Insin 82 to 62 76 per 100 Ihe. on the hool,mpal to
1311 25 and 7.6 40 per 100 Itta net.
FLOUR.—The dour market iaort:ve; sales
of 1260 bbls. Howard at brands at $5 26. City
Milli W held 60196 37. Males of Corn meal at
*3l2f a $3 26. Rye flour *4 26.
G RA IN.--Bupply of al I kinds of Grain moderate
mad rime unchanged; saleagood to prime red wheat
et *I 08 le 31 14; ■nd *hike at $1 14 to $1 20.
White Coro 69 a 62 eta.; yellow 66 a 69. Qat,.
SO m :M ; Rye 68 a 69.
MARRIED,
On Thursday morning the 12th lust, by the
litre. E. V. Gerhart, Mr. ANDO' kW ME 011 f . I: and
111isa 1K , oldest daughter of Mr. George
C. aciekhouser—alt of this borough.
Oa doe 3d lust by the Rev. Mr. Diets, Mr. Wit
utast Frig, of Conuwago township, and Miss
.1 1 4imarsaatrr Swirly of New Oxford.
Su the 7d bug by Rev. Mr. Driiiiturrri Mr.
Aurelia, Javan. and Ifioe ' DANIA HA ANSI 1.1:1.0
—bout *fate eouuty.
Os Tuesday the 10th inst.. by the WHIM, Mr
A MOSTORFF RAJ Miss DEA M• llarrecxcu
--desk of Ilea &AUL
DIED,
Oe the We at Oise Ye:, Mr. Guntur vas, of
iisuotiostees haornahip, in Mr With year of his age
Cha Misoiday the lath adt, slier a prutraet.-41 in
torno, Met Mu . wife of Mr. Francis rieb
*reef resieleis toensabip, Sged tit years.
At his inasiiiesies, *ear Chavaherohorg, on the I
136 tint , o(a lieSeting puthisioary disease, Mr. r
loosen Nitres, foraserly editor of the Chambers-
Repository and Whig," in the 104 year of
his spa
WAN j rb:U.
!Moves* Octets per rertittid,
ItL be avid for WALNUT KER
. NUS, at C. WEAVIKA'S eutirec
.liollilry, lu Cietlysburg, Pa., if delivered
tArir stdd'in Wind order. Persons disposed
'to attend to the matter, can realize good
.pay for their trouble, by securing the %Val
enta' immediately, before the season has
&eased.
,Oettys burg, Oct. 21), 1848.—if
_
MirstintranY.
, ,I .
''''' °4— g JIC REARY
, Il , kavirof; )suit retirned from tbe city i d
tvith the lateatFall Fashions , asonsinfo rms
•
t the les inf.Gettyaburg and vicinity, that
_she lot .putchmed as aflortment of
Rennet Siiki, 'Sisiiris; Veva:, Ribbons,
2- - ',,,,aryikid tkwers, .Cop Nat, • 1
ad Illusions,
*timber with every other article requisite
'to complete her lack+ of Millinery, and
"thieh She krill dispose of on the MOS
. 1. 0 1441 - 1 0,4, Wnnu * •
• MegriPlUirt Oct. 30 4 1: B.°
jIOALL.4 - 11111
CHAN'S.
rtiltNellt, .frleoich, Earlston and do
ilik_k2.Zr.tiolhania4 seine of wh ich
. are
gon raisin! squall figures for children',
evailr.Awaule very low, at ch ildren',
D. AILDOLECOFF'S
1110848.
MORE NEW GOODS.
GEORGE ARNOLD
It AS just recived from Philadelphia a
large supply of very superior 121
Vinghams, and lots of 5 and 0 cent Calicoes
together with a great variety of Alpaccas,
M. de lairs, Caihruere plaids, Fancy Silks,
&c.,—all of which will be sold as
cheap as the cheapest, being determined
not to be undersold by any establishment.
Please call, examine, and judge for your
selves. Also received, a large lot of CHO
CL'ItIES, very cheap.
Gettysburg. Oct. 20, 1848.-4 t
TAILOR IN a..
E. & R. MARTIN)
AT the OLD STAND, Northwest cor
ner of the Diamond, Gettysburg, ten
der their thanks to their customers for past
favors, and respectfully inform the public
that they continue to
Cut and Make all Garments,
in the best manner and on reasonable terms.
The cutting done, as heretofore, by Roe-
Kitt MARTIN, Fashions regularly receiv
ed, and every effort made to score a good
fit and substantial sewing.
The subscribers hope, by their long ex
perience in the business, and renewed ef
forts to please, to merit and receive a con
tinuance of the public patronage.
Kr The FALL & WINTER FASH
IONS have just been received from the
City. E. & R. MARTIN.
'All kinds of country produce taken
in exchange for work.
Oct. 20, 1848.
NOTICE•
,),
ETTER,. of Administration on the
IA Estate of Gummi: Faust; deceased,
late of Huntin on township, Adams coun
ty, l'a., haring een granted to the subserii
ber, residing ii Latimore township, notice
is hereby giv ii to all who are indebted to
said estate, to make payment without ire
lay, and to those having claims to present,
them properly authenticated for settlement.
GEORGE ROBIN E'll'E,
Oct. 20, 1248.-0 t Adin'r.
Ladies Dressing Goods.
handsome assortment of Rich Silk+,
French merino. Oregon and Buena
Vista plaids, plain and figured silk warp,
and moliai , alpaca lustres, French Cash
meres, in. tie Miles, gingham+ and prints,
all of the newest styles, in great variety,
with trimmings to suit, for less money
than ever, can now be hail at
1). MIDI)I,ECOFF'S.
lOR .11,11
1 LT, kinds of SHOVELS & PORK'S
may be had low at S"rE ENSON 'S.
Just received, a supply of WIN DOW
(;LASS, Rr.c.
PHOCLANIATION
174711ERFAS the lion. Wm. N. Is-
VINE. Esq. President of the several
Courts of Common Pleas, in the vounties
eomposing the I nth District, and Justice
of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and
General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all
capital and other othinders in the said dis
trict—and GEuinit: Sill - twit and JAMES
WDIWITT, Esys., Judges of the Courts of
Common Pleas, and Gieiwral Jail Delivery,
for the trial of all capital and other offend
ers in the county of Adams—have issued
their precept, hearing data the 211 day
of August, in the year of our Lost) one
thousand eight hundred 711111 flirty-Vigil!, and
to me directed, fur holding a Court of Com
mon Pleas and General quarter Sessions
of the. Peace and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at G
yshurg, on Monday the 20th day of No.
cancer next—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner
and Constables within the said County of
Adams, that they be then and there in their
proper persons, with their Hulls, Ripon's,
Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re
membrances, to do those things which to
their offices and in that behalf appertain
to he done, and also they who will prose
cute against the prisoners that arc or then
shall he in the Jail of the said County of
Adams, and to be then and there to pros
ecute against them as shall be just.
HI NJAPrIrN SCHRIVER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Gettysburg,
Oct. IC, 1848.—te
PURIFY THE. BLOOD.
Dr. Keeler's Panacea.
1.1-S OR the removal and permanent cute of all
dis , .ases arising trout an impure state of
the Blood. and habit of the body, %ix:
Chronic disease of the chest, Bronchitis, Pleu
risy, Catarrh, etc., Scrofula in all its stages, 'let
ter, Scald Dead, Blotches, Cutaneous Eruptions
of the head, face and extremities, Ulcers, Chron
ic Affections of the Stomach and Liver, Chronic
Hhou mstisin, White Swellings, Alicesses, Syph
ilitic disorders, constitutional Debility, and all
mercurial and hereditary predisposition,,, &c.
Let no one deceive themselves, that be
cause a single excess of any kind does not occa
sion ininiedistely an attack of disease, it is there
i
fore harmless. Every violation of an organic
Jan', carries with it sooner or later its punish
ment`, In the great majority Of situations to
which man is exposed in social life, it is the con
tinue() a pplication of less powerful causes, which
gratluatly, and often imperceptibly, effects the
change, aid ruins the constitutions. before dan.
ger is drearnf of. The majority of human ail
ments is of slow growth, and of slow progress,
consequently to: mils only of cure. Scrofula, con
sumption, rlyapstAin, white swelling, gout, chron
ic ail etions of the stomach. liver, spine, head.
embrace this class-reach
eyed and nxtrernitk-s.
b eing th e effect of sit al reration in vessels 01 nu-
tuition. effecting vegita tive lite hone an antece
deut acquired, in hereilitwry cause. nothing short
of powerful LLLLL roriva medicines, promises
the least hope to the invalid. Pollotivell will
never cure, and often do nritici: mischiel. Ton
ics and A LTLISATIVIII, combined with • proper
regions of diet—themne to strengthen, the other
to change morbid action, are what pathology
in
cdlcates. Read the following valuable teatimo
ny : • PIIILADSLPHIA, June 9, 1847.
Having been apprized of the Paeracia, af•
fonds me much pleasure to be able to recommend
it as a valuable remedy in that clan of chronic,
constitutional, and glandular diseases to which
it is especially adapted. 7 . 'n tbose who are af
flicted, and require medicine as an'euraaaTivz
cannot obtain it in a more agreeable, active, and
uniform state, than la to be found in the PANA
have used it. in . soyeral instances ,with
decided success. Yours, &c. '
D. ALLTSON, M. D.
Prepared and Sold br. W. Cor. 34 St South St.,,
Philadelphia. F..r sale by S. ELLIOT, Cur.
li!der M PHER,SON, Harrisburg, and by drug.
ota and trtertbants throughout the country._...
Price 26 eta per bottle. See pamphlets.
For Particulars see pamphlets. Price sBlom..
bottles-..g6 ; half doges.
6:T4lm DR. KEJELER'S, CORDIAL MID
CARMINATIVE,,* medicine of unsurposed
power. in speedily curing Macho*, Dysentery,
Cholera infantum, Cholera Morten, Cond. Fleet,-
Isnot, and for all derangement, of the Stomach
and Rowels tansod by emrentse. No family
shoula be without the infallible remedy, Prke
on ly Iltecru, per bottle.
Oct. tetl,,, (July 14, 184/3.—lyj ,
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Ready - made Clothing Store.
JOSEPH. K. FISHEL
ESPECTFULLY 'informs the citi-
IV tens of Gettysburg and vicinity that
he has opened an EmporiuM for
READY—MADE CLOTHING,
in the Store-room formerly occupied by
Wm. Ruthrauff, in Chambersburg street,
a few dorirs east of Thompson's Hotel,
where, at all times, will be found a lull and
complpte assortment of Ready-made cloth
ing, including every variety of
Boys and Men's Wear.
My stock shall always be composed of
Goods, made in the moat fashionable styles,
and by'regular workmen.
subscriber also follows the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
and will make to order Clothing of all
kinds for customers, at the shortest notice
and upon reasonable terms. The Fash
ions are regularly received from Philadel
phia, so that customers may depend upon
having the latest styles.
ice. Clive us a call, and examine for
yourselves.
JOSEPH K. FISHEL
Gettysburg, Oct. 13, 1848." ,
MORE NEW GOODS AT
caiDavp. cazbm
D. MIDDLECOFF'
HAS just received from Philadelphia a
splendid assortment of Fashionable
Fancy and Staple
TALL AND WINTER
0 Pi It S'
to which I respectfully invite the attention
of the public in general, and the Ladies in
particular, and which I am determined to
offer cheaper than those who puff and
blast the most, can do. I will sell prints
at 2 cents—very handsome ones ; and fast
colors at 6i, well worth 12}; and m. d.
Wiles 10 cents—such as sold recently at
25 cents ; alpacas for 12 1.2 cents ; Ore
gon plaids, 12 1-2 tousling at 3 cents per
yard, and other goods at proportionate
prices.
Gettysburg, Oct. 13.—tf
BOOKS & STATIONERY
S. 11, BUEHLER
A fi B ) r j m u e s r t
a r r e g e e e i a r t ml oc ,n
k a
largely sttiditiott to
inere iis
als
etl assortment of
Classical,7'heological,
Sch o .o6 and .figi
cellaneotes 714-
BOOKS
zatlarmailwalmoet every variety of Stand
ard and Popular Literature ; also,
Blank Books and Stationery
of all kinds, GOLD PENS, Pencils, Vis
iting and Printing Cards, Card Cases, Ink
stands, Re. all of which will, as usual,
be sold org".97' TILE• LOWEST PRI
CES.
t<7 - Arrangements have been made by
which anything not included in his assort
ment will be promptly ordered from the
Cities.
Gettysburg, June 2, 1818.
VITASEITNGTON 110USk,
lIARRIt!tBURG, PA
rrIIIS Popular House has recently un
dergone a thorough repair, and been
furnished with entire new furniture, of the
best quality. Members of the Legislature
and others, visiting the seat of Govern
ment, will find it a very desirable stopping
place.
la" Charges moderate.
WM. T. SANDERS, Agent.
Harrisburg, July 21, 1848.—am
NOTICE
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
riILIE Commissioners of Adams Coun
ty will receive scaled proposals at
their office in Gettysburg, until Monday
the 234 day of October next, for building
a \WOMAN' BRIDGE across Aloway's
Creek, on the road leading front Links.
town to Emmitshurg.
IrrPlans and specifications can be seen
at the Commissioners' office.
By order of the Commissioners.
J. AUGHINBAUGII, Clerk.
Sept. 20, 18-18.-4 t
ITOTIOE.
ETTERS of Administration on the
IA Estate of PETER B. HAINS, late
of Reading township, Adams county, de
ceased, having been granted to the sub
scriber, residing in the town of Hampton,
he hereby• gives notice to all indebted
to said estate, to make payment with
out delay, and to those having claims to
present the same, properly authenticated,'
for settlement.
JOHN BROUGH, .atiner
Sept. 20, 1818.—Ot
N OT 11. C E.
ETTERS of Administration on the Es-
II 4 tate of ALLOWAVI MILLI:R, late of
Mountplensant tp, Adams co. dec'd, having
been granted to the subscribe r, notice is I
hereby given to all who are indebted to said'
Estate, to make payment without delay, and
to those having claims to present the same,
properly authenticated, to the subscriber,
residing in the same township, for settle
ment.
MICHAEL LEVENSTINE,
Oct. 13, 1848.-6 t Adm'r.
TEI AIDILERS WANTED.
TILE School Directors of Cumberland
township, will meet at the house of
CONRAD SNYDIZR, on Saturday the 281 h
instant, at 1. o'ploCk. P. M. to employ
Teachers for the Public Schools of said
township.
By order of the Board.
JACOB BEAMER, Sec'y.
Oct. 13, 1848.-1848.
IDEA F ILBERTS, AL
MONDE, (te. 'of the best,qualit
o behadtt t the Confectionary of
WEAVER.
Sarsaparilla.
D
IL Graphagon's Balssmio Extract of
pnt up in . quart bottles,
$l, sold by
KELLER KURTZ.
'BIS 1.1.11147.11%
AVARIETY insult every inaily. both
in quality and price, for sale nt
WAKES Omura in announcing to the
citizens of Gettysburg, and vicinity
that he has just returned from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. with the lar
gest, Chen pea I,and most fashionable stock of
- MVO" %telt, i t;
which has ever been (Oared in this Coun
ty, and which he will be able to sell at least
30 PER CEWT. CHEAPER" THAN THE
OHE‘PEST--AND MOOR LOWER
than Goods have been sold in this place
before, as the most of his goods have been
bought AT AUCTION FOR CASH.—
He would therefore invite all persons in
want of Cheap Goods, to give him a call
before purchasing elsewhere, as he will
spare no pains to please those who may
favor him with a call.
.4150 OTOCK WILL 3E FOUND
500 pieces of Calicoes,
50 " Cheek. and Ticking.,
50 " Broad Cloths,
100 " Cassimcres and Satinets, astonish
ingly cheap,
50 Striped, Barred and plain Alpaceas,
all colors,
Woolen and Cotton Flannels, all prices
and qualities. 50 pieces Ginghams, 20 do.
Carpeting and Oil Cloths, Ladies' Fancy
Dress Goods, a splendid assortment, Dress
Silks, French and German Merinoes, I
rish Linens, Shawls, Dress Handkerchiefs,
Linen and Silk Pocket-handkerchiefs, Gen
ticmen's Cravats and Scarfs, Hosiery, La
cings, Edgings, White Goods, Black and
Colored Silk Fringe, Ribbons, Gimps,
&c., &e., in fact, a general assortment too
numerous to mention.
5Z114;040,2142.211ig15i
Best New Orleans Sugar, best Rio Coffee,
Molasses, different qualities. Teas. Loaf
Sugar, Spices, Cigars, Tobacco, &c.,
t4UEENBWARE.
A very large stock of Queensware, and
very cheap.
Sept. 22, 1848.—tf
( g.Al'? C 61.041051
The Old Stand still ahead
TAKES pleasure in informing his
friends and customers that he has
been in Baltimore and Philadelphia and
is. now in New York purchasing the
LARGEST, CILEJPESY', 4 MOST
ever heretofore offered in this county
which is now opening at his Old Stand, in
FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN
Pilot & Beaver Overcoatings, Cassimeres,
plain and fancy ; Rich Satin, Silk, and Yes
tings ; Satinets and Kentucky Jeans, plain,
and fancy ; Flannels, Unsey, Ticking,
brown and bleached Mullins, k variety o
new style calicoes, mous de laines, all
prices and qua I i ties, grandarette, cashmeres
and French merinoes, plain and fancy al
paccas and mode, gala plaids, 'Pekin and
Thibet shawls, large blanket and merinoe
do , cloth and woolen do., also plaid
cloaking, a large assortment of dress &
bonnet silks, ribbons, laces, gl ores and ho
siery, a large stock of caps, (cloth and
glazed.)
LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN !
Hardware, Queeneware, also Carpeting.
The subscriber deems it unnecessary to
state any particular quantity of Coods, as
they will show for themselves. As to pri
ces and quality, they will throw into the
shade anything that is NOW OFFERED
ELSEWHERE !
rAs I intends remaining in the Cit
ies some time, I will send an additional
supply every few days. I tender my ac
knowledgments to my friends and patrons
for past favors, and respectfully ask a con
tinuance of the same—flattering myself
that, from long experience in business and
facilities for purchasing cheap, that I can
and will offer strong inducements to pur
chasers to give me an early call.
Nom Country Produce taken in exchange
tor Goods at Cash prices.
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK.
Sept. 22, 1848.-11
WE CAN'T BE BEAT .
Ready-made Clothing, 30 per
cent. cheaper than ever !
ff' 0 satisfy yourselves that "some things
"'- can be done as well as others," call at
SAMsON7B
Ready.made Clothing & Variety
STORE,
Opposite the BANK, Gettysburg,
whore you will find the largest and most
falhionable assortment of READY-MADE
cLoTinNu ever opened in this county.
selling for prices that (AN''/' BE 1114 T
in or oat of the Mire. The stock has
been purchased in New York AT AUC
TION, at CASH prices, and?ill be sold
lower than they have ever heretofore been
offered to the public. To test the truth of
This, call and examine for yourselves, be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The asaortnien eat bracee . every thing in
the way, of Boys', and Men's wear,, fine
and superb a Tweed, Cassinet, Cassimere,
Cashmeret,and Cloth coA.rs, CLOAKS,
' and PANTS; silk, Satin, Caiaimere,
caisinet, Cloth, plain and fanny. I r PTS ;
caps, cravats, wrapPars.' bniairas,
suspenders, gloves, stockings, titc:
a large variety of fancy articles, jewolv,
spectacles, perfumery, combs, ragors, pur
ees, tonioN d las, guitar strings, Indian Rub
ber Coats du. - •
If put want to save 50 per cent. in`Pur
' chasing -rani Fall and, Winter • cloth i ng:. -
call and examine any assortment. f shall,
fit you ot tin a full mut; from . held to. foot, '
cheaper than can be furnished at any oth
er. Stitrei or' Ratablishment,' eiett
must be given for nothing. itetnelitbei
'SAMSON'S Variety 'Store,. in -;•York
810.4.6n5 - door east oil(trox'sliotel.
111dr"Also for tale, on ouonabl n*,
y. tor
two HORSES, a Caniagti, Rockaway,
OuggY, 'Sleighs, ' Harness, Saddle,
dtc.--;-
Also, a Town , Lot, and the Grits noon it.
'• ' IUAROUS SAMSON.
Sept, , •
SCHICK'S,
Quick Sales and Short profits !
NEW AND CIIRAP
1)&011 024)11111a
A. A.iritotz
ENTIRELY
Bleached and tlroorn Muslim
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK
F4SLIIONd4BLE
Assortment of Goods,
GETTYSBURG. PA.,
COIISISTINO IN PART OF
BROAD CLOTHS.
DVXMIZBiI
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
h r PUBLIC SALE.
A ehance for Farmers !,
On Saturday. the 21st - of October newt,
n e ihe OrPhs2l?
BYC 4 oiu'`uc
rtor a°
Adamsrdelr '°oualYg the
scriber, Administrator of the Estate of
SAMUEL JACOBS, late of Hamilton
township, Adams county, Pm% deceased,
will Sell at Public Sale, at 10 o'cl?ck, A.
M., on the premises, the trainable
r as, n
ofsald demand, situate in Hamilton,town•
ship, Adams. county,' Pa., about 2 miles
from. East Berlin, on, Baaver:.Creek, and
adjoins lands of John Qmfft—reter
lone, Jolt :Jacobs, pins Fink,, and others,
age aent/a230 4 1_,,'
more or lees, of Patented land. ,The Im
provements, are large' TWO-STORY
srick House,:
40 feet front, with a Back
building, a Weaver's Shop, a
large stone Barn, 70 feet front, Warn
Shed, Spring Rouse, and other Outbuild
ings. There are two springs of waiter on
the premises, one near the House i also,
TWO Ot IC ilaitb,g' •
of choice Fruit of all kinds, Ali
'plea, Peachee, Pears, dre.' , A.
bout 50 Acres are in irst-ritte TI R
—the balance Bleared and under good etil
tivation, with a full proportion of tlrsi , rater
Meadow. This tract is susceptible eof di.
vision, and will be sold "emirs or in ;par
eels, as may suit purchasers..:
ALB 0, the aarne lime and p!ace.
WILL t i s 401e.ty 4 7 ' • •
TRACT OF - LA I ND,
situate partly in Paradiiis townsg ' l !p i k
county, and partly in Hamilton town% Pr
Adams county, about 1-2 mile tromlbe
above tract, adjoining Janda of .jolm
Isaac Trimmer, and'others. and containing
36 AOR
more or less, of patented land. The iin•
provements are a Two-Ski!,
STOA &HOD
with n FULLING MILT. acid
CARD MACHINE, a good' Darn, and
other Outbuildings ; about 4 Acreatirein
good Timber ; the balance cleared and un
der cultivation, with a sufficiency of Mea
dow. There is on the premisesan excel
lent ORCHARD of good Fruit.
Kr The abnie Properties are yaluable,
being well located, and are worthy of the
attention of Fanners and Capitalists, who
desire to make a .good invemment. At
tendance will tie tivettildthe termitinida
known on the day of Sale by .
GEORGE:JACOBS,
Sept. 28, 1848.—ts Adrn'r.
F.AREU FOR 011.111.
TH E subscriber offers at Private Sale,
on advantageous terms,
A FARM,
situate in Franklin township, Adams coun•
ty, adjoining lands of Robert Shekloy,
William Bailey, and Wm. Hamilton, with
in 3 miles of Gettysburg, contaipipg
184 Acres and 91 Perches.
There are about 50 Acres of Woodland,
and the restundergood cultivation. There
ti are two
Hit Dwelling Houses
u LI on the Farm,, a double LOG
BA RN, newly covered, with sheds around
it: two wells of water; with a pump in
one of them ; sufficientinantity of Pruit
Trees, such as Apple, Pear, Peach and
Cherry. There is Meadow sufficient to
make 00 tons of Hay yearly. About WO
bushels of Lime have been put on the firm,
and about 2,000 Chesnut rails✓
This would suit to be divided into two
Tracts, both of clear and wood land.. l
Any person wishing , 4o purchase, will
be shown the farm, by Henry Troalle,
residing thereon.
GEORGE TROSTLE
July 28, 1848.-if
Cheap ! Che..ar: ! Cheapest!
tartgiCTlAS n NM%
at least 40 per cent.
S. it I '
At 3 just'returned, from the cities with
I[l . the largest Stock of PANcY Gomm,
he has yet offered to the Public, and he
does not hesitate so say tbatitis the BEST
in town, and the CBEAPEST, I If you
don't believe it Mill and see for yourself;
while I shalt be gratified, those calling will
be profited. My,s i ssostateat is.-yotnelete,
and purchaeid - tittheloteell Cash prices !
The following articles contririse . a portion
of my cheap and "Ntolleodid Stock!
A Splendidlot of Bonnet Ribbons,
also,a large smortmont of Satin and Mantua
Ribbons, Artificial newer,; filtawla, Moulin de
Irina. l'hibet, Black Cloth. and Castunare ; Wool
en Comforts, Zephyr Ties, Cap Ribbons, Wax
Dolls, Hair and Cloth Brushes, Woolen Yarn,
Back and Side Combs, Pocket do.. Fine and I.
very do. ; Hair Pins, Breast Pins and Bracelets,
Fancy Boxes, Wotch Chains, (hank, and Keys,
Scent Bags, Fancy Soaps, •Pm-holders, Silver
Pencils, Plain Gold Rings, Chiklron's Gaiters, Milk
and Cotton Canvass, Steel Backe's, Steed Bag
Chains, Ivory and Steel Knittinglfeedles, Knit
ting Needle t 'saes, Mourning COnarri; 'Gimp Head
Fringe, Black Cotton Bose, Cotton Spool Thread,
thread and cotton edging,' and laces ; mull, book,
and cambric mudins. Plain jaatuntt, trim: linens
black and mode alpacca, ilanned,ni*Eime, emus°
holland,linen table cloths andijareds, bonnet Oat. I
'its, silk bandkoncbiefs, plidis arid' ligiiii•l . cravats,
silk ties, • general smortment of ebbiers,'Wounin's
and children's hosiery, gum and cotton Owspondons,
silk end spools, windstorm, hooks and eyes, pearl
and agate buttons, ivory stud., sewing and and 7
lers's silk, patent timed, mon% blimk kid gloms,-
neebba-worked cogara, ladies' kid glossa, Wok
galloons. standing . collars, •roaratits Sabo Ind quii;
hil ito
ling, hair Onsidia, 1 5441.1 1 FAtettlia,WCImd set , .
lento! and ,pareee, and i asps, wee twist,
rings and toads, rs, tbios beadle,
*tasted patterns. Minf taint lil y . I c4laer
.
hair oil, bead dresses, tooth bi it ca ll
pot binding, piria and "iles3dl . - I„.' Pp ant
of children's shoe,', slimes , ...,
„,:410resi's cloth
and glazed caps, 'Oka, ike.' 'lei:. '! .-) ' •
rr Lattice Ind gruitlifil, tiire in lied
to call end examine berbre pfkrehasing else
where. Come. 0 94—conie it —And save
FIFTY PER CENT I ~.,. •
,
' • • • . '' •J, L, .SCHICK.
Gettysburg, Sept. 221, 1848.—tf
HAWLS, 'cif all' kinds, jest received
0 and for sale at Mae' to suit the times,
by • J. L. SCHICK.
ffloNeething lir the Lsettra.
Fresh Lot of RIB °NS& PPLOW
IMS, for sale at
ut. i 3,1810,
ADDRESS TO THE AEFLICTF.D. The
attentive pernsat t of elk bat !note
,pirtiesirriy
those who may isisnfieting ow hlgrooglic:Cohis„
he., which at this mimeos of the year. are so re.
villein, is. earnestly ramified of lbwitillowiag
lines, •vritten ay, a, genii/rinse PhiginteliCa
after having die,lbtaimishinf iffiest}
of that: 1P•I L 11312 1111111101 ROlll Eirac-
TORAI/T:
0 rot a po't's pm of are to !bit a prop& gee s
It/40410y *MAW seitwight by ibnExpels
,rant," of Rona ' •`• • '
Wboopirq; Cough; it drives
totshades, &fat ; • • •
And offers to Consumption's edam, a Almost ef•
!gears l a ,.
Seri4brisseetiiis, CAW tkeoPPlearrity, it
never Rills Wein* '
Along wine astiiy,:kidlisilW nem ow
du
*telt gclial .
Pains; in tie trine, •
Shortness of Waal, Blood Spitting, and to arm
"P• 011.41.14811•
mlly `) I
Of that dunnted On, of silinunta 4",//isi
rootilA
No matter of wb4t'elinist:hii.--0414, had— wcate
' •
Then reader! it DNA latenistp We net goodies
. 4
But pst „day...., rt i. • --- -
reliast SL, ,!•ffspeentrant,".• to olden thy
pain away,
Immediately, for Welton" Bias iV i reinuseipitb
msof ; ' 4
And, Otherwise, fink • inyid'skgldne An Mos
of delay.
11 : 7 lCrAtiTAX‘i.121 -
rn suss rsotOuche monhOnted!Arlleffil"
raw, byweireit !Wagon. ifit z " own in the
Itir l agal " t at l it i tU j ia ..11 2 P roZt
- . se, I
ig,pg•Aaly sugafein or yo 4 * foe
sdaeffr ifigliardWorfflo
it is eountleit, PiipaMsl ony r tlr bt
3 ,
• •-•!, brugglistillildissoreNd.
l • Yu sale by SAJNlUltillio. BURBLRS , Gus.
8 1 4 Destli Ts L Artisivi
lr'eu- gIN.II. -• • • ;.. .•
IR cents # beide.
• Ott.' tV/11,:.:.te ••••
1114 1 M11110 711 a
WpaCje , 14
wekltt
"Istilvw to the N il* rer dot
sp i ir efig l Y:o4r9n,eillOrr4 er4 l o l o o ; ire
Alen favored fpr a sergsrit_yeart4eno re
spectfully announces thathe bas r jostwe.
Icetved, at hilt old fistablisbed stand in
Cliatnborabittg, sUUel t }Alp irlld Unto
porrjo.
1,
rsat or
DUGS till
jkaitiztl 6 l - oa
atoll '
Flu n ts, 'lra* ish , Dyable,
and every variety of articles ossaily foetid
ins Drug store, to whicia.hir itlittali the
attention of the public. widittateratileis that
they will be furnished at the most nano.
able prices. ' - "I AU;. !
S. et: SIIERI4
Gettysburg, Jueaa. 11848.,
,act
;54L 1 0440) , indistinkr:
on menu, "A.
TREEttorailliods.Wiltii
lin the twit.) can be' Kid iielQ nub
ocriber oniiii!lionable topain: Menne - gal,
and judge liiiyourseives. ; •
O. IV.' 11010,11111 Ari.
Just Received and for Soli by
A LARGE QUANTITY OF
Pinks. Paripetf p .enettl Plifd
-
/ULM cvs,,
MA* laineil , ,Ostkilenikir . nitilfe?ey
Silks, Eng** k Fie. tjp . thee
*am ti n e oa rnm
hts, Jikkontil:4lltet
•nd win be sold ;war afro: flow
cell and sely, UEO ASkOLII.
Sept. Ss, 1849.-41, , .
RA DwArvenlff 31ENCATED FOAP
Tironly fruit Idedimted Septei qN,l d ke
before th e public, ;ow: satimartica,to
la the Nco lb, East. Fou th , mod 'West. i m
health cad relaters & lithe Skits q tai ado, tril
who " " '
151JA1*T TO nit cosintiatN:
This deikititi* toftftimiltiele"of :earths Wit*
and entracte totthe 'Wilt nvid'irementS Seer+
era, shrubs sod plants, of Oriental growth, modm i
servedly gpomdar'llsvorite 'frith I.
more partienterly, tegonsammte for jq
dinary effects upon the title ,s 1 the
skin, eleaasingyleseiretent verde,
rentedir Iteestll` Air
ples, Illotebesjetteta • Ralth.Sul
I and Tan, and all DAM eutatiamie tar
' Letter of high autimerity. *am EL
ing gentlemen. wi show. aglow P i eilsi
dgpitt to all , the envious • ;/
1 Hon, Henry Clny l nf Rentoeitg.
" John Tyler, if 'Virginit y
o Martin Vain Rural, ear
" James K. Pak.itelitlßOMMa.
I Gen. Canitrnan. Of tie U. S. Amoy. 1 -
Rev. J. N. Ma*, Nay. Dr,,Parripe, rat 11..
O M. Watitituef. Tim,
' Dr. Ray, Or. Deal,. Dr. Word, fJNlstesdg r -1
late of thp N. Yorli'Uni4tegit: - 1-
! Each' of dm 'above mined reiftlemola.iiitl‘ l ie
their letter. if. elements me aliYg prose.
sities' surpass theee'df all eilmerd they linesmen
Amed—wAil, fornhaliinliml46lttla *Om odirtim ,
lion." • 1 • • *.i 1
Sold, wholemle. and iejpit, in C 4 10.11
SAJIIIRL H. BORRI.IOI. keek %he te So 1
genuine tint the lie of NO.
way on the ironer.'
it.' O. itADWAY, Driggintet
Sept. 8,, I Bld.. .651 'Pearl elnleol. Yea.!
I LIST nieeived tiai ion dike at.iiimpaill
et • Stand, 44,-.104,t and i4I4BIIESTr
INO.rveny thatip.,` Man PLANOCUIT.
ERS and Marseilles QUILTS-44isnanifid
article. ' GEO. ARNOLD.
t)ei. 0, 1818.—it
GOLD' PENS AND SILVER I'EN
CMS, (best 'guslitr) Crud flip%
Visiting and Printing Cards. Fancy lots
I'aper, Envelopes. • Alban Wafers, 'Flay
Sealing Was:Letter Stamps. Ate.. for isle
by. 'IL- BILSOILKIL
33 'Or terit' loWer than usual
inEOIIOIIMOII3IO6II
is nellclpentr g
"as 'fine listiiiUtrltESlt GOODS
ps has e4ci.beeif Offded to he public in
thlif place; a'rid being 'deterteined NOT
TQ PIcr.DER t S:QLD in any article
by any eld4 listititetit, he invites his old
friends and hit public generally to exam
ybittiuip
JR, 4 ,itr4 8 cents per pound.
COFFEE, ,8. 071(1 B tents do.
r'
ikND $VEItlf 'OWN° /N. PROI'ORTION,
*M.
CllOOl. 1100.A.5.
A S the *lionhi for the season are com
mencing; the undersigned desires to
inform Tegehers, Parents and Scholars,
that he is now receiving his stock of
Schou; nooks ated Station-
•
ery
which will be found to comprise a com
plete assostment of all the approved books
in uso. tK7 The Public will bear in mind
that I intend to dispose of them at the low
est ('ash priers.. To be con vineed of this,
give me a call.
SCHICK'S
Aug. 18, 1818
the 'sUbscriber,
KUIrrZ
'• . ..., .
I GREAT BUSTIFIC!TION,F
, I 1
i . i Muck Ipit)re 1i" ' '
end h eed serious!, I
'. . —.1...:.; • * l. ,
BE it known to the world. that their
• dersigned has obtained .lUtifi a
tent for an %
liiiproredMorhinr for flirlfisvoid(Witilln
ing Clover-mewl, .
which. for thoroughly Iserfornring its work,
iii a speedy manner, smear/mit tiny thing
that lass ever been presented tr . , the pliblit.
'Jo order to produce a machine that will
meet thements of the community in every
re•rrbir di, r4leilke has for sevaral years
,I/plied himself diligently to the Wilke's'
to non gnithleal to other a machine worthy
of their consideration.
This machine has only been in opera •
0101/ duritirthrettst Renton, in Cumberland.
York and Adams connties, and has glidili
;entire batisfartiorr. '. It is a nes& .'"*Ole
I Joachim!. only weighing plaktl 41 s.
arid alight &might. and can illtillikellban
with ease fourloadatof cloverscedj*r tray.
or oneJoad into.° hours. ,it can be coat
vetted into a common windmill in a mo
ment's- .. persons • desiring to pur
chase rigid," can see the m'dcliiine by call
" at my residence in Latirnore toisnotijp,
A ma county. Owners, of Clover4oilla
Would nod it to their advantage t p give me
illig
..1
*rail.
flundniiti of Caw tell Veil 'i , f
its mility, and the satisfactory manner Amt
it hull' and cleans eloverseeiilnid also
tisirdiir seed, but ! demo 31 'lndy° hereeiil
- so refer to a few individuals at whose
basai the 'machine has been eiltibitid anti
&Hy tested. , ~ •
itiArri rr. • t s artatiiiit , :re. '
Jae. itrElwer, EN. George •Deardotff, Esq.
ltho
Beirjamisoly, William 11 411 s -ht,
L E.
wienn!n, E„, i ., , Abodollh 1110,1111
Sae Daffesurrger, Daniel' gal heti'
*Annan ninnll. CYrroli Mbeft ' •
• ''' Tirtnee qr. ienaithhil fp; 0 .' , 1 '''
John Bolin, Darla. AllAlardia.i t. it
Jaho'Norly, Vroote Maitle,,,.; ~,,i ,
Jobs Lohman, A, Heintalsmath, ilk. ~
Amos Myer,. Sfroii or. , I
)'sedum. John 111 4 111tani. ' '
Abraham Kri,e, WM. Witheniti."' ° '
Abraham Highs in, Rending' Vit:' ''
Janet Conninaliain, John Toler/ '
Km. Ilreleory, Eli Deter,
Abraham Wayhriaha. without loielem. 0 ,•'.
GEORGE GARDNER.
Kay 28. 1848.
BURNT Ott T.;,
BUT AT XT AGAIN!
PAINTING.
TrilEolibiedilbet , tikes thin' method of
11- , -teCusisting his friends anti thernhtir,
hr itanwiocated in the Alley between
North Washington and Carlisle stream. int-
y in. the rear of D. Iklidtllteolrs
/here, where he will be prepared, as here
soikwev sods all kinds of
VOReh t Cloth, 81. Sign Painting.
tiCreARICIAGE REPAIRING done
at shod notice, and on reasonable feints,
4r il orbk6rOotintry Produce-will he taken.
The subscriber is thankful for past fu
von4 and hopes. hy attention to business,
and * 'desire to plene, to merit. arid re.
cefie a Continuance of public nehmen..
J. G. FREY.
tett3raborg, 7447 B.—tf
i nitrittr
• •
5090
ViST or POPLA PLANK
such no will ens we rforChsir
Bests, for which the highest price Will be
given by the subscriber. He hat also 'Oh
hewed, at his old stand in Wesi Chanthers
burg street. a very• large assortment of
CommOn and Fancy,
CHAIRS . .
NET lalE7: l l l i l ic a l: B l ° :tm lu s e :;li u ng i m e t A un n i l t:
oral low priro , fot•Cuedi tool Produce. Or
ders for walk Al' be' alleitied In on the
Virnotice. All:rink:re for COFFINS
siotriedy aitended'u. eenett*ll.:' i 1 .
DAVID HEAVY.
Sept. li 11340.-...tf • ' •
WESTERN NKW YORK
COLLEGE (W H EALTII ,
•Q Allainatreet; Buffalo, N. Y,
EG: d. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithartoir
&celebrated mahatma with
has made • •
w . 1411 CAT CURLS IN ALL DISEAsr*.
is now Satreduard —into this Amnion. ,The
litriyotaa advertisement will not pessoit op ex
temhsd solica oil this remedy; me hove, only to
toy it has for int %mats in the. U, sttmes anti ,t2ea -
lamp a Jorge mainber of educated
,bILDI,I4 b.,,P,LkAcTly,do NERS
iahigh profirsiiMist; sisodhiltfuilto make gen -
end use ?I it"
in their Reactieir ire the fel low reg
7 1
• tißorigf,"
and diseases of tixe Urinary Ottgaes, Piles and
rksistmei of 16,41004 dersoiminmate at the lir.,
imporekdisessiwat the system,. 1 i •
otetkoterly reveni . itesl Mat sl! rostscaplape
theassaollibiss affscht, az ate desire itinielirit
neritietth le,' .‘ "
It Lit; OST T AIN A PAI4IIII.IOT • , • 1
oftit pug ecorbielsAgiest ale hese earner ant eiliaw
1411 gleam ere • sway. This book treats owt
toe toothoit of, cont—..eeplain* the pertilar
pectic. st" the. sock. and situ the di. Ae al
his been vsedfar over this country and Europe
trim lour yesni With such pesters ether,. Its es' 1.1
pages of sestittiont from the highest quinhei. u ill
be lewd with
• NAMES. PLACES AM) DATES:
which can be written to by any one init. restiM. wad
the pinnies will answer post paid coitimuniesiton,.,
TlT'Fht oilticular and
• FI)11 11.1 E PA MPH ver ,
as no other web pamphlet hastier been seen. The
evidence of the 'suers of this triedts
direwes is gnaraineed by persoss 01 n
standing in society.
Put op in 30 oz. and 112 oz. bottles.
.• Agee 'VI
for SO oz_ $1 lot I 3 ox.. the larger • Ifeint ilia
cheapest. Every battle has
G. C. VA UGRN:;.S un •1
Wfittell on the difeclinna &C. See,,patopbiet,p.
ZS- Prepared by Dr. G. C. .tinghti :twat sold tt
Pritfeiroi office. .207 Main Nora, illI 1 'ralrl:11 V.
ittrarf, devote.' to sale °lnns art ihe ati.tt-set.
131 Nassau. New York. and eornetstr• ratites- at'd
Wallington. Salem. Naas ,sod 4101. /It ttsitiats
throughout this ceulitry and Canada. „
trAstars.--S. H. BUEHLE,R
JACOB MARTIN. New Oxfonl ; ..WOL •
Eat Berlin; W.ll. BERL IN, liatwirlet ;JOi...El' I
R. HENRY; Abhottutotsts.
March .I, 1848,-11/
1.• It PIN"; C; If (I' l . 7 lllv'
UPERIOR cil XeiN.
1.7,9 New INclanst ••11;11109/711i4OW
CANDLES, Imantifal as Sporn', the 4.
G. .#l.
tilt V it:7o6
Sept. 29, IRIS, • • ct ,, o
Sularl°FAßßNlrkitusle is I
4 1k Gza,
uet. 0,10110.-41 t