for hundred hales it cotton. His son Richard, an alumnus of Yale College, re. sides on the estate --his own residence be. ine at Baton Rouge. Though a slavehol der, I think the General is not to be iden tith] with the sin rebidding system. Ha ving passNl his life amid other scones and pursuits, he is prepared to sympathize with the North as well as the South on all su,hjeeis iveripining to the good of our re:ninon-country. lint it was not my in tentinp to give ,eny thing like a political bealt ennt,nnnication, and indeed .1 should not feel nittliorixed to do it, for our conversation was altogether on other s t ;ldtk e , - 1 • t now not how I can better close titan brifivirtg a remark that casually fell from speaking of Buena Vista. One orkWeittusei.4, he saial, that he thought con tributed to the wonderful result of the ac ,was the rash and reckless conidence thtmSelves with which the Mexicans came on to the ground. They had no iletiheat all of obtaining a victory over four or Ave thoosend--chiefly volunteers—and this state of mind, thmviing them off their para. prnbably led to their defeat. " And," he added, a if our nation should fall, as nether nations have fallen, it will be from a similar cause." Very respectfully yours. THOMAS SAVAGE Thera is no part of • man's general conduct which 'forms so exact a commentary upon his chg. teeter as his treatment of those who ■re depen deal:pan him, To the wik. the child, and the slave, these is no occasion for concealment; the nikn 'Aso& revealed in. his true colors; and he rl4) 6110 a husband, a kind father, and a ho. Mine master, can scarcely be a bad man. The Alliowing letter was written by (den TA [Lail to 41a agent Mississippi two years ago, and was 64111;111y published in the Natchez 4:andou— ille dUinestic picture is delightful "Coleus Otaisrs, (Toxas,) Nov. 13, 1846 I was pleased to learn that the crop of carn,in all probability, would be sufficient for the use of the establishment, and with the aid of peas and inset, you would be a ble to fatten and kill about ninety hogs, Jr g oiid ones and well fattened, I trust, Will go very far towards feeding, with the pork you have in hand and the old sheep you can spare, in addition to the old cattle you ought to kill, 14 your peo- ' ple the coming year. It was gratifying to me to ,know you were increasing your atock of hogs, as well as improving, I hope, every other description, as very Much of the profits and comforts of plant dependsou the good management of stock of every kind and description; yet it4r4be etaririenoo far, or ruttier it may be - liMgreatly increased, which ought not to be beyond what can be well taken care of. 'Hogs should be kept but one winter, infi One hundred and twenty to one hun dred and thirty is about the number we oughtto kill annually, but they should be fat. We should keep one hundred and twenty sheep, killing the old ones as last ai they increase above that number and feeding them to the servants. Cattle e nough should be kept and raised to supply the establishment with milk and butter as well as oxen, which, in addition to a plen tiful garden of vegetables, would enable all to live abundantly : and if the food was welt prepared, would greatly add to the enmffirt of all concerned. I hope you will not let spinning and weaving escape your vigilant eye, particularly as far as making your limey is concerned, as well as anything else you may find it conve. nient to manufacture, nut forgetting the ex periment of trying the making of comforts as a substitute furblankets. I ant decided! ly in favor of making every thing we want, as far as it can be dune, on the plantation ; fur the adage is correct, that whatever is saved is gained; in addition to which my motto is to save every thing that is made. I am much pleased to learn that the cook-house iv answering so valuable a pur pose. I wish the servants abundantly fed, and their provisions well cooked. • • DISTRIBUTE AMONG TIIE sERvANTS AT CIIIISNAS, in such a way as you may think they deserve it by their good con duct, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS; and, if necessary, draw on our merchants for the same." From the Baltimore Patriot. Extract of a letter from a Democrat of Louisiana to his friend in Baltimore, di. tit! "Ba'rox Rona*, (Ls.) Oct. 9,1845. ' "I have this moment returned from a visit to Gen. Tstrunx The old gentle- Man is looking remarkably well, is in good health, and has the appearance of being a ble, if necessary, to go through more than twenty Mexican campaigns. As I ap proached his neat whitewashed cottage, surrounded by China trees, I noticed the railing of his portico covered with woolen elitthes, among them two or three military coins ; his sword hung at one of the win dows. In the hack part of the yard was his excellent lady, giving some domestic directions. She is a most amiable and goof-looking lady, indeed, with great sim plicity ul manners. In that little cottage there is peace and happiness. Nut finding the General at his cottage, I went to the garrison, and found hint in his office. lie was very polite, frank, open-hearted, and gave die *cordial welcome. I spent some hour and a half with him. greatly to my pleasure, hearing hint converse arid tell a olueinganecdotes, at which he is very good. Ile assured of one fuel, that. should he not be elected President, it will not kill him, for really he looks, and is, as unconcerned and contented as it is possible for a man to be. • • , After spending seine time with the Gen wt went to see .01d Whitey,' who werigrazing under some shady trees near his cottage, together with -Old Brown,' a nother war atUell. I looked on the two lunves.with ainnething like reverence, but certainly with pleasure. 1 understand that the citmertil was offered $ 1,000 for 'OW W !key:: but of course would not take tic ego the old fellow is worth noth lug. still he cannot think of parting with hint. The uld horse is quite stiff, but fat and looking very well indeed. The Gen eral would not let me clip even a few hairs from his tonne or tail. This State (Louisiana) is safe for the o l id General. Judge Winchester was on wends to the General, and it would have pleased you very much to have been pres ent mid heard the General talk and laugh, end tell good stories. Not a word of Unl isted was uttered the whole time. The lamsamiti.lnidre i ier 0( General Taylor. iilkwititn fawner, Ile is a Dieu in a tail -You see noshing fromhint, one way to,the other, in the way of intrigue or po '! tote cut. Ile is too good, too ~ hmeastt on. opt.. He is literally. the peo. ; - ,pleeklaaktda man of the people. efncial noose from ell the thtt,h, vvesiffeei et the office of the State 11)M11110`ift, foelof rertre majority 338. UR Mit 4 BAlinit, GETTYsn II R G. Friday &Milli!, November 3, N-0.. CITY AGI:NCILN.V.A. P. 111.11 F.q. corner of Chesnut & Third streets. awl E. W. Cans, Esq. him /Sodding, N. F.. Corner Third & Dock streets, Pittladdphoo and W. Tisoarsoe. Esq. Soul h.eart coiner of Baltimore & South sts_, Ilnitionore—Are our authorised Agent. for reeerl ing Advertisements and Sub-criptions for The Star and Banner, - and collecting and rereiptikig for the same. THE LAST RALLY. The Friends of Gen. Taylor WILL meet at the house of A. B. Kuntz, on MON/MY EVE .VING NEXT, at 61 o'clock, to prepare for the Election on Tuesday. alt is hoped that every friend of **Oki Zack" will he present at this last Rally, and give evidence of n readiness to enter upon the next day's work in the proper spirit. The Hour for Action is at hand! FREEMEN OF ADAMS COUNTY The hour for action-- -deeisi se, energetic acti, has arrived ! Ere this number of our paper reach es some of our subscribers, the great political bot tle will have been fought, and the character armor National Administration decided for four years to come, if not longer. ON TUESDAY NEXT. the issue is to be made up, and the choice of this Union to be made between the PATRIOT HERO, who has so nobly stood by the leinor and Womb of his country. always discharging his duty, sad his whole duty. with singular honesty, fidelity esti integrity-end titoPOLITICALDEMArJOGUE, who has battened upon the spoils of aloe sad a massed an immense fortune by "stedings" hoot the people's treasure in the form of "LX IRA CH A FIG p:e." Whigs of the "Young Garner are you prepared to discharge your dalty—year whole duty—on that important day I Moms tool issues are at stake—the decision which will then he made may decide the destiny of Magma country. For four years, at least, stall we rejoice: in the triumph of good government.—ae for that time groan under the continued iniarekrof Lore. focoism--aceording as the Whip de distil& ty to themselves and their county'. Few years ago, Pennsylvania wee lost to the Wlsigesmaishe by a few thousand votes—Sasses IL Polk was ► !cried President over Henry Clay—sad leek at the result: A WAR, unnecessary and maiimili tu don al, which has created a National Dab of nearly TWO MILLIONS--iterrijka fie ins of twenty aroma ad asterisms eithinia—minde dam sands of widows and exphane—eonnegeal the morals of the people—brought is its treks as liosed dishonor, and Added to the Union twits* haw enough to make sir saw Slat Metes as lap es Peassyltiesa f Ara you 'edified with die este logne of miothief—net to say ciao t And wield you have it closed tit marl nee report is charge your duty on Tuesday neat ea heroine you. Nut only vote foe ZACHARY TAYLOR and AIILLARD-RlLlARHatiatosalejtaluit your mightn'ts—every one of dryer-de there. There are large numbers Mbeaset, awned hantel rotors in the ranks agar rallied *ppm ents,who have long since Moen diegoned walk the shim Iles demagoguism althea Isadore, and whootopospool to give their support lotion. TAILOR, if 1411114111111 le and reasoned with in the proper ammo Go TO wore, then. Taylor oen. . NOT AN HOUR 18 TO BE LOST ! Visit every lokonna sad doubtful voter in you neiglthothanark, at tries. sad urge upon bin thePopriety. theascoseity of giv ing his support to the honest, noble GM Hers, wig has devoted his whole life, films early boyhood, is the active service of his country—who ins shays been found equal to miry erssengnecy—erhein atom integrity of character end kinaneem asp titan hive challenged for him the mthairsthen. confidence, and love of all who has bon brought into seeociation with him—nod thus arid in Wimp log back the National Administration Wireporilly and soundness w b Leh characterima the Adel error of the earlier Presidents. Mich can be nessein plished in this way—and it may be that pier of forts may he the means of airing the State and the Union I Let this thought then animate you to active, vigilant and energetic action. DO YOUR DUTY—YOUR WHOLE DUTY— and then come what may, you will have the ap prob ption of your own conscience. 14 as weber. victory crowns our efforts, you can proudly min gle your congratulations with those riyour fellow citizens. and claim the meal of glory which ever belongs to the faithful soldier. If, however, contra. ry to our hopes ■nd our belief. dimmer Mould still ensue, and the portentous clouds now loom ing up through the dim mists of the futune,shoeld bunt in desolating fury over our country—you, at least, can stand up amid the surrounding ruin, and address the spectre of departed glory with more sincerity than did the guilty Macbeth the murdered Banquo'a ghost— Thou canal not say I did it— Never shake thy gory locks at me r " send out the Wagons'!" After the battle of Buena Yids, Old Zs& or dered out the wagons to bring in the wounded of both armies. We mud imitate this example on the 7th ,of November. There are saxes of voters in every district, remote from the pull► Many .1 them have no means ofeonveyance. These should be attended to. Srsd oat Mt wagons for Ann-- Get in every vote and the old Keystone Hine will roll up a majority of THOUSANDS for Taylor and Fillmore. •Old ZaclOs Coming!" Capt. Bragg says, at the moat critical period et the battle of Buena Vista, a soldier, in • dear load voice, raised the shout " Old Zark is essasing!" and that shout, caught op sad re-echoed through the army, was equal to • 're-inforcement of tea thousand men! As we are approaching the great political contest of November, let the Whig my be--0 Old Zack is coining." Hie Dame aloes is • tower of strength, and shouted through our ranks, must fill every heart with the spirit of vic tory I Oise Vote I Can it be necessary to remind any Whig of the importance of a single rote t Every ens recol lects numerous instances of good men bring de- Grated fur want of a vote or two, when he could cotM perhaps half a down Whig neighbors *he did not rots. Poll every vote. If we do get a hap majority, it will hurt nobody, milers it may he ewe orpooeals. GEN. CASS' EXTRA PAY! $117,000 It appears from • statement priduced in the HOW! of Representatives 4 the United .States on the sth 4 Aupset last, by Hon. A. Stewart, of Pennsylvania, that LE%% IS C.k&m, the result Democratic candidate for President, had charged. and after considerable difficulty, was paid EX. TRA ALLOWANCES. over and above his tip afar aststy of $2,000 a year, as Governor and es. officio Seperintendent of Indian Affair. for the Territory et Michigan, the startling einenst of more than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS! The public met& dhow, end dee lacdroca dare net and cement &my it. , dtat,Ges, C. es (rived the folleeeiteg =nu PAY. ow and shore the &Airy to wild be rem by kw ezvOikdo viz : Extra dunes ea aoet. sumo 46 IL:largos as his pu9l etcowd, 94 1.. Tarot 111,10109 404 Salar7 for IS yeses, at AIM per .wawa, V.OOO 00 Roosisid is IS ream MAIMS 4* lßsoisisdl In maw fiat racy - 2,000 00 Osr herallnid and Alltterre turned ond sior maw iiwsd fitriptar oats tor ohlbasso yews' atrial sonoirs, wet art lisimind and llllNuteen thsissool of wind was its pay, or, la wow nowasso pudewor„ stealkags. Ishii& he was faring getiimptimmil7 sway fi 10.! Wdl Oho people who poy the wag log si this t. Kirso.-4a 1643,4111ir dr abase reports show:. hog tiro also% as act at"LLoswoos was lowsaa, proholisior dos Nawsasow of Gatos ply so all offt• era albs Gowsuswoma howdlhe. 'ME OTHER 'SIDE. NOW Leek at Hosest ON mat* Aermod 8,1848. I ozoi*. t, up= ezeitetiee ef Heise Dee. owe Ha S. esesiam Cues. Red He. IS, WM Emepermu Ohms an the " tetra et. lewaares " ire the Warm of tie Army sad Herrentern of tanneries farm the ergeabsties et die Deremmeet of awes the sett, of February, 1848. THE NAME OP ZACHARY TAYLOR IS NOT TO as FOUND IN ZITHER OP RAID REPORT& J. W, MOORHEAD. -- .11osit. Cl Jr . Br.rr4ll afglip 1111110. Li. & WAnumnon. Our. 2, 1848. , Dean Sea: I dilly received your letter of the 30th AWN. and. baying examined the snide in the "Union" of September 38, referred in, have no hesitation in my mg that ALL THE PAY AND ALLOW ANCES SPECIFIED AS HAVING BEEN RECEIVED BY MAJOR OEN ERAL TAYLOR WERE IN-CONFOR MITY TO LAW AND THE REG U IATIONS OF THE WAR DEPART MENT mode puma thereto, and are pi ty 1111011 as any other OffiCef siei larly sheeted would have been entitled to 111M11111116 TlPTl.Keipeetfoliir, yetir obedi ent serene. U. JONES, Alai. gip: • . Hoe,. B. lemon, Baltimore, Md. A CLINCHER. The Midis'paw theism boo* d Mr. fliemuCe doers of earn pay " spina Gen. Coo, rad in tone charged Gem Taylor with hav ing remised a large atheest d " extras ^—Mr. Ihnrwawe bet week aththreied a proposition to dee elopes of the Dian, which, we are inclined re disk, wil cloth th. thetter. TM Union ethergell G. Twethe with receiving 174,864 she pay, ems awl skews his megker conipenea. Te di Mr. thavenet enewere New. t agree to bind myself, with am ple security. to pay to Thomas Ritchie and "the Jackson Democratic Association ince" Awcry dollar ofthit_eharze of $74.861 of allowances to Gen. Taylor, in oddities to his regular pay. that they can prove to be true " by the record " re ferred to. The said Thomas Ritchie and Demo cratic. Committee agreeing. on their part, to pay Andrew Stewart. not the amount of extra pay be may establish against Gen. Case. but only so much as he shall prove. by the Presiikat's message and the docu ment, therewith printed. that Geo. Cass merited as "extra pay." over and above the MAIM& as heretofore charged by the said Stewart. That there may be no equivocation or delay it it proposed that both parties be confined to the evidence furnished by President Poll es message of the I 1 tb of August last. and the documents therewith pprriuded, and that the said message and doesrseats be referred to Roger Jones, Ad jutant General of the United States, whose reports shall be final and conclusive. And if these geodesics are not satisfied to refer the matter so Gen. Jones alone, they may associate with Mtn Gen. Marcy, Secretary of War, from whose department most of die documents have emanated. A. STEWART. larTbs - above prsgasitisa was tads as the lidos( October: sad sibmagh two wogs lase al ready traargiesd. da UNION HAS /40T DA RED TO ACCEPT IT! Wa lawra every basest ware sofas hi awls earnalasism as to tbs asasse---dase esa la braises. • The Duty •r Vellum. The Wowing remarks on the duty o voting are from the pea of President Way Lase. of a northern College. We coin mend them to the study of our readers : "I think that every Christian citizen is under obligation w vote in every case where a public officer is to be chosen.— The happines and virtue of the communi ty, no less than the security of property, depends greatly on the character of the magistracy. if I ant injured in person or property by a wicked public officer, I have a right to complain of my fellow-citizens who gave hint authority over me, or who, when it was in their power. did not pre vent his _election. A Christian in this country, above all others, has a duty to per form in this matter, and he disobeys the commandment in the text if he dues not perform it. The Battle Ground. Pennsylvania. it is maid, is the' bade ground." Well, let the Taylor men go to work in earnest, and Janke it a Ilona Vida affair to the Locofocos. Old Zach has always been soorewful—let him not now lose the crowning glory of haring whip pod the Lwentiooos in the Keystone State ! "As gam Pennsylwanis we gad the Union ! Dirm , l flied the Rain. That is if it stead\ min on nest Tuesday. No wetter bow hard it pours, pour lathe Whig rotas I if the day is hit, the story is told. But let no Whig fail of doing his whole duty because the day is assay_ We dual need harder work to get oil all our votes, and wait do it AU togeth as now ••Cesopiler" has not pt . hewed which pity hr carried Ohio. .slytes nest election it wig tall its readers that tho Whig candidate for Garen se is aimed, and that the Whip have a majority eis joint Isnot in the Legislating! VOTERS ) LOOK OUT The U. S. Penitentjary at work for Cass and Boiler ! "THE PENITENTIARY STILL AT 'roux.— The recent defeat of the Cass party in Pennsylvania, Ohio. and Florida. has had the effect of stimulating some of the ollire holders here to renewed exertions. whys, if possible. their sinking cause. We have been itiforaititl: that the bilsbaisis at the Criss Doonuntrr Room in the UNITED STATES PENITENTIARY in this city., bas beets with IPitie s o4titi 7 witor within the last week. It is no use—Pen itentiary Doctnnents can't frotn defeat."—Washington Bantry. „ 6PbAti immense 'number Of these PENITENTIARY 'DOCUMENTS, referred to by the "Battery, " have been poured into this county, during the past week, under the direction of Mr. Sengstack, Warden of the U. S. Pen itentiary. Within the few last days especially the borough and surround ing townships HAVE BEEN FLOOD ED WITH THEM, and we presume that every township in the County and State has been similarly favored...—. Yesterday a number of the precious e lectioneering missiles were handed to us, fur examination. They are filled with the most outrageous misrepresen tations, falsehoods and libels A GAINST Oen. TAYLOR, and are well worthy of the source whence they emanate. But as the "Battery•" re marks. it is all of no use. The hon est yeomenry of this county have no idea of having their Politics and Ru lers MANUFACTURED for them by PENITENTIARY CO NVI er The Cass stock 'must have fallen ex ceedingly low in the political market, when the PENITENTIARY is called on for relief ! Taylor and Fillmore Electoral Ticket. LOOK OUT FOR COVNTERFEITS. The following is a correct co of the genuine Taylor Blectoral Ticket for Pennsylvania. Let *wry soles compare the name on 'his Ticket with the names below before he deposits it in the ballot-bus John P. Sanderson, Thomas M. T. Miliennan, Joseph G.-Clarkson ; John P. Wetherili, James M. Davis, Thomas W. Duffield, Daniel 0. Hitner, Joshua Dungan. John D. Steele, John Landes, Joseph Schmucker, 4 harles Snyder, William G. Hurley, Francis Tyler, Henry Johnson, William Colder, ('harles W. Fisher, Andrew G. Curtin, Thomas R. Davidson, Joseph Markle, Daniel Agnew, Andrew W. Loomis, Richard Irwin, Thomas H. Sill, Samuel A. Purviance. (LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS I He not deceived by the headings of ticket-- Cass and Butler Tickets, with Taylor headings, will no doubt be put afloat. Let every voter be upon his guard. To our friends to whom the tickets are sent, we would say, don't foil to be at the Ma on wart Tuesday morning before they are sprard—eupply the voters u they come—don't permit s friend of norms and Fr to be deceissed, and keep your tickets in a safe place, not in an amide peck. et, eskers earn met be easily mired with them kg lighhylvered Lembo* Free Boilers, hear Columbus De. The Leedom and Free Sail pupil" have been at considerable pains to prejudice tiss winds of Free Soil men spinet Oen. Taylor, by eireahuing the story that Hon. CYLIONIVO Dar.aae. OM of the mod distinguished Anti-Slavery Whigs in 0. kW, would not support Oen. Tayku. Ws invite the serious attention of every doubting Free Sail Whig to the annexed seasilie and patriotic Ismer faun the pen of Mr. Delano itionelf s MOUNT Venoms, Ohio, Oct. 9,'48. My att*iety to prevent the, extension of slavery directed all my sympathies to the . Free soil movement. I have. and.do still desire to encourage, rather than repress, that public sentiment which dein** the Wilmot Proviiki, so calleku a feature ip all our future territorial govern:nits. With these views and opinions I felt co erced by the Buffalo nomination, to with hold my vote, and I decided so to act ; but I am free to confess I was never satis fied with this determination. Neverthe less, 1 was unwilling to vote fur Taylor, and I could hardly be expected to vote for Van Boren, who had been in favor of pros ecuting the war against Mexico, with a view to obtain "indemnity far the past, and security for the future. Under these cireumstances I read Gen. Taylor's last Allison letter, in which he endorses the known conservative opinions of Mr. Fillmore, (whom we know to be opposed to the extension of slavery,) and declares himself a decided Whig, and at tached to the principles of our party. The sentiments of this letter, when connected with what he had before written, justify the opinion, I think, that he will not veto the Wilmot Proviso if applied to territorial governments, nor exercise the patronage of his office, if elected, to defeat its passage. I cannot but feel, therefore, at the pre sent moment, that the question of extend ing slavery, &c., will be much safer in the hands of Taylor, surrounded as he must be by good conservative Whigcounsellorsi than in the hands of Gen. Gass ; and I can not shut my eyes to the moral certainty that one or the other of these men must be, will be elected. It is self-delusion to deny this position; and I do not feel willing to incur the hazard and responsibility of giv• ing a whole or the half of a vote for Gen. Cass. His election will be claimed as a public verdict in favor of Mr. Polk's Administnt• Lion—.as an approval by-the people of this bloody, expensive, and mischievous Mexi can war—as a rejection by the country of the so called Wilmot Proviso, and as a popular sanction of the tyranical exercise of Presidential vetoes, and the corrupting influence of Presidential patronage to de. feat and control the action of Congress. As • .fr4ntli,therefore, of freedom, and as the oppodeut of ilavety extension, I feel bound so to act as best to promote the sin ew of my principles. Gen. Taylor is not all that I could wish. I. however, regard him , as an honest mu, and as a much safer, man to administer the laws than Gen. Cass; and as one or the other must 'be elected, I shall support Gen. Taylor to the end of the campaign, and thus discharge, as far as time is left me, that which appears to me to be my duty to myself and to others. Very truly, your friend, C. DELANO. W. Ditaissos, jr., faq., Coluinbui. 0. 0 Resolved, That we believe Daniel webeter told • political truth, when be said that OEN. TAY. LOS WAS UNFIT Or the exalted station of President of the United States, and that his nom. bastion was • bad one." We And the above recitals resolution In the last Oesswiler, among • series of equally precious ones, adopted at the York Springs Lowrie:a meet ing, over which Jews Penmen presided, and at which Inter B. Menses officiated a. Secretary. Now, there are two ways (dueling a falsehood.— One, by boldly 6AI/wing an untruth, and arum ins the responsibility thereof—that is the " manly lie, "or the " lie direct." The other, by putting the falsehood in the mouth of another, and mean ly skulking from the responsibility—that is the "mean lie," or the "lie indirect." Our York Spring■ Locorocos have adopted the latter. ft is net true that Daniel Webster seer said that Gets. Taylor mese/1r Air the Presidency rib • far how it, that Mr. Webster is actively, lesion* _sad warmly working for his election, and almost every mail bringsnotices of his presence and speaking at Tiller Mass Meetings hi New England—and these York Spring Locofocos knee it. But Messrs. Patterson and Wiseman, and their Locofoco associates, are not alone in their opinion of Gen. TA TIOII P S QUALIFICATION*. Jesus K. Pea and Lewis Coss, too, thought he was us• Pre" to command our army, when they attempt• ed to supereede him by appointing Tom Berson Lieutenant General over him. Setae Anse and his Mexican army, thought him "111111rIrT" command, when, at Buena-Vista, they summoned the old Hero to surrender, under the penalty of having his little army cut to pieces and extermin ated. President Polk, Gen. Cass, Santa Anna, the "Compiler,' end the York Springs Locofueos, seem ail to have the same opinion of Gen. Tay to a's qualifications! We believe the history of the War of Independence tells us that the Tories of the Revolution agreed with the enemies of the country in their estimate of Gen. Wesel 'a diner to command the forces raised by the Whip of that day, in their war against Kingly Vetoes and in favor of Popular Rights! The Patriot Hero of the Revolution, notwithstanding, fully re• deemed his reputation from the sneers and scoffs of his Tory opponents; and the day is coming when even Locofocoiam will hang its head and blush over the aspersions beeped by its adherents upon the name and fame of the Patriot Hero of the present day. Resolved, That Democracy, to our Faditical in stitution‘ia_likelime to_ our landenriching and returning the best interest to our exertions for se curing its ascendancy." 8o say the Locofocos of York Springs district. With the view of keying the whole truth, we offer the following additional Resolution, ■nd suggest its consideratimi at their next meeting: "%salved, That Lorofoonism, 1u our political institutions, is like the Upu to the soil cursed by its presence--withering and blighting every thing brought within its influence." The Dying Groans, The Locofoco State Central Committee has pub lished an Address, in which an effort is made to sus tain the failing courage of the faithful, by a scrim of exceedingly amusing speculstions in regard to the recent election, and that which is to be polled on next Tuesday. " Bribery," " Corruption," " Fraud," " Amalgamation," " Nativeistri," " At admiral," etc, and similar phrases, figure quite extensively in every part of it. The poor fellow* die hard. They have been so tong accustomed to lord it over the Democracy of this State, that they can hardly wake up to the ttuth that the people are beginning to think and act Pie themselves, or realise the fact that the sceptre bee fallen from their hands. They even talk of Leerptreth's be ing the Governer, notwithstanding the election ! Witham the following "It is oar deliberate conviction, that Mounts Lorentzen has berstrhorew by the lawful suffra ges of the pimple of PFinssyleanie as their Iwo Vos yew, end if such resole skill appear on the legal investigaden to be instituted, NEITHER THE CIVIL OR MILITARY POWER OF THE STATE CAN PREVENT HIM FROM EX pPCISING •FOR THE NEXT THREE YEARS THZ EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONS!" We hppe none of our dear readers will have their penes discomposed by this little bit of hewn law gasconade— " rail d sound end fury* eigoifying nothing." It is only Wended to Inspire the tralw.bands with a kind of artificial courage, some what after the manner of the lads who, passing through a gloomy weeds, whiatl "to keep the splits up." After the 7th of November, we will beer no more or it. fir 11y-the-lby, it were well enough if the read. er were to remember 'that E. W. norm, the writer a this precious Lambe) splits, in which it Is enjoined upon the faithful to rote for 0s and Butler, is the same Hotter, who in 1844 edited the Harrisburg Union, sod annoenoed, upon the authority of a near neighbor of Mr. Polk,"' that Mr. Polk was • friend of the Tariff of 1841, and would not permit it to be disturbed I Hee article on the first page—" Remember the Tarif Frond of 1844." " The system of opposing to religious notions, when on political subjects, lo an unmanly Wei ness."--Compikr We are pleased to notice that the result of the recent election in this county has improved the political morality of our neighbor. . Or7•As this is the last number of the Star that will reach its readers before the elirction, its columns are almost wholly surrendered to political matter. Next week we will begin to make amends for the neglect of our miscellaneous readers. lacr The Whigs of Philadelphia have presented a magnificent Prize Banner to the Miners and Colliers of Schuylkill coun ty, as a testimony of their support at the ballot box of the principles upon which rest the independence of the Nation, and the interests of Pennsylvania. The True Cause. The "Sunbury American," a Locofoco paper, printed In Northumberland county, has the fol lowing candid confession in regard to the PRIMO of the recent political revolution in this 15 ta te. We command It the attention of our neighbor of the «Tompiler :" minim RESULT AND ITS Causes.--The result of the elections throughout the State will, no doubt,imortify as well u surprise many. To us, we confess, the result mat not wholly unexpected. We have thought, and we have said, for years past, that the inevitable tendency of the P 444 39.eurtued bgt t orse in power, must necessarily bring about such a res ult. The people of Penn sylvania are emphatically an industrious and working people, and It is therefore °a thral to suppose that they would be jeal ous of their rights in protecting thatindus try. The sudden and shameless desertion of those who profeased to be governed by the principles of the tariff of 1842, is now every day made mare and more apparent. and other bad policy of their course made manifest." Can lltootale to Protection. The CltiYeaa ofPonnary Innis should remember that Lswis CAW TOW for the Fro, Trade Tariff of 1848, the disastrous effects of which era now becoming evident in the closing of our Iron Works, the cessation of mining operations, the fall of wa pa, and the loss of labor to thousands of tlis in dustrious poor. The Tariff passed the Senate July 28, 1848. by Ws following vete YEAS.—Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Atherton, Bagby, Benton, Breese, Bright, Calhoun, Chat men, VirCASS,,ffi Colquiu, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan, Houston, Jarnagin Lewis, McDufile, Pennybacker, Rusk Semple, Sevier, Speight, Turney, Westoott.-28. NAYS.--Archer, Barrow, Deaden, Cameron, Cilley, John M. Clayton, Thos. Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Dayton, Evans, Greene, Hun tington, Johnson. of La., Johnson, of Md., Man gum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, Pearce, Phelps, Simmons, Sturgeon, Upham, Webster, Wood bridge.-47. . Locolbco Abuse of Gen. Taylor. -The Indianapolis Sentinel calls Oen: Taylor "a vile shihderer." The Jeffersonville Republic say. be is a " profane swearer and atoper." The Carlisle Volunteer say. he ceased his Slaves to be whipped in order to enjoy their torments. The Pennsylvanian calls him a "Jackdaw in Pea cock'. feathers," and allege. that in his military career in Mexico he acted by the advice of kis grand mether. The Democratic Review rays that his soldiers tore out the leaves of their bibles and used them for wadding; and that Old Zech or dered them to fire and "sprees/ the pipet in Mar ko." It also brands Oen. Taylor ae "almost a coward, and utterly immerprtost at Buena Vista" And we may add, that the York Spring. &woko coo declare that he hi " Refit for the sashed itatimi of President of the U. States." To all these wadded calumnies, Prentiar pithily replies—Jr It iv mid that s whole drove of very kite and very dirty bogy were ones seen rubbing their hams against the Banton Hill Mon want, but. we do sot learn then Me meniseeeent wee overekrowi." Importation or t Wee% We are informed from reliable sooner', (says the Philadelphia North American,) that an eaten siva conspiracy hut been contrived, by which an immense body of fraudulent vole• ■re to be im ported into Pennsylvania and New Jersey at the Presidential election, tram the bonier counties of New York. The Loco&cos have abandoned all hope of carrying the Empire State, and their en. ergies will now be concentrated to repair that lbse by appliances of fraud here and ebewhenr. It is understood that plans Aar carrying out this scheme were anbinitted at a formal council in New York city. and that aesessuiente of money, proportioned to the object and to the urgency of the care, have been directed to bs levied on all the Column Houses and Post Offices within reach. We warn our friends throughout the State to be vigilant, for there is danger at band--danger that the ballot box will be prostituted to the worst eckenses of party, and that the true and honest sentimest of the people will be overwhelmed by the introduc tion of lawless hordes who are prepared far ■ny service, however desperate and unworthy. Let our friends in every district keep • sharp watch upon all stranger• who may come among them be. twine this and the day of election. The Fraud In Philadelphia. The freak practiced by the Locufoco leaders in Philadelphia county, at the recent election, are beTgtmiinetrilintirvid. On Thursday Fran cis WlCenna was held to bail in the sum of it 1,- 000, to answer the charge of forging and issuing false naturalisation papers. James Anderson and William M'Elhea nem al- In held in $1 000 each fora further hearing, on the charge of having, at the recent election, at tempted to vote upon Wee certificates of naturali• ration. Francis and Michael Qelgely were each held in the sum of $BOO for ■ further hearing, on a similar charge. Taylor men, take a lesson from the above, and sem that the purity of the ballot-box is preserved. Be at the polls awl, on ant Tuesday, and chal lenge every illegal vote that may be presented. KM more of It. On PrWay, nine of the Mficers of the late elms. Win held in Peon District, including the Assessor, wens held to bail on the charge of having returned mote east than were polled at said Menial, and with other vickstions of the election laws on that secasioa PENNSYLVANIA OULTIVATOR.—We have received the second number of this valuable journid, which!. published monthly at Harrisburg. Pa., y Form it tie , at one duller per annum. It A a work well got up, containing much useful end Interesting matter, not only to the farmers, but to the mechanics, miners, manu&ctuters, and business men generally. Melancholy Accident. On the 28d nit., Mr. Senn Heat, a prendeing yam, man, in hie 17th year, son of Mr. Nickolas Hold, near Uttleekrern; met his death in • sodden and lamentable manner. He and his hither were quarrying Hannon* at Mr. Ammo Lefever'e Quar ry. The ground above them began to give way. The father made hie way out in lime, but the son remained too long—the ground cared in upon him. He was taken out and carried to Mr. Lekver's where be expired soon afterwsrds.--Sentisel. GER. TAYLOR'S QUALIFICATIONS.-..-SOM few of the Locofocos, although compelled to speak favorably of Gen. TAYLOR'. hon esty, talk as if they thought he does not know enough of civil affairs to make a President. Such non-sense as this is beet put down by the remarks of a brave sol dier who served under him. "What," said he, °Old Zach not know enough to make a President ? Why, the old man has enough of good, hard, round sense in him, to make a half a dozen as good Presidents as Jimmy Polk, and then, out of the scraps and fragments, you might make a better one than ever Lewis Cass could be. The old soldier is right. and the people know it. All Right In tho Wait. The Pittsburg Gazette sends greeting to his brethren in the eastern pan or th e State. informing them that ALL IS RIGHT IN THII WEST, and says : “We are all at work, holding meeting. almost nightly, which are attended by vast crowds—visiting and organising the elec tion districts, and preparing fora glorious victory for Old Zack in November. We Mee never seen the whip in better apnisa, more willing to work, and snore determin ed to win. The confidence inspired by an expectation of a brilliant succeee.hae yank ed up every heart, nerved up *eve*, arta, and inspired every lip with eloquence, Brethren ofthe middle and eastern porta of the State, are you ready 9 •One fire mere,' and the •Old Keystone' will take her proud position in the arch.of the Whig States, and a prouder one among the States of our n. le Oonfatlereez.” [ cemstryrievriik vs. COERCION• - There is an old adage, "that it is s poor rule that wool work both ways."' 'We are led to make this remark by reading in the last -Republican Con• pilar,"11111 article headed "Coercing Vows," which winds op with a quotation horn the election lewo of Ibis Eltate. Now it is not generally known throughout the county, that one of the leaders of the "great As. moerscy,': in a certain strong Whig election die triet—an Ex—, endeavored to inure • vote for Lonptreth and Case by promising the son alibis individual the ofilce of Deputy Marshal, when the next census is to be taken, provided he would vote the Locofoco ticket this fall. We are much obliged to the nether of that ar ticle for quoting the seethe of the election law which refers to bribery end coercion. W. shill, however, tats the liberty of italicising • portion of the section for the benefit of those intimated and the democratic piny in general : "Elect. 123.—1 f any person shall give or bestow any such gift or reward in order to procure any person to be elected, or shall promise or attempt, either direed or indirectly, to confer' any such gift orrewar d for such purpose, or shall saleinoS or endeavor to inifurare oary ewer by offer se PRO. MISE OF ANY APPOINTMENT, naphiperat or pecuniary benefli, or by threat of of any em ployment or pecuniary benefit. he shall, on movie don, be fined In a sum not ondevone hundred dot. dare, nor exceeding one thousand dollars , and suf fer Imprisonment Out lees then one, our more than twelve months." It may seem singular that a person so well e"- passiarre , with the late, would make any such at tempt to secure voiles. But what can he expected amen who have tilled high stations, and who will due mate the Holy Sabbath by visiting far election_ tiring prrposts Verily, the ease is becoming desperate when such means have to be mooned to, to bony up the low, Mack, sinking craA of Loco /WOWS. The Loeciforo party had better consider the leant that is in its own eye, before it atbewee I. pluck out the mote in the eye of the Whig piwty. eviniv vv worm TIE GREAT ofeT.vountsci OP THE DEMOCRACY AT YORK SPRIRGR. Ma. E (TO. The ',streams of the him 'Truth teller," alias .Compiler, contain what pegortr ie be a fell recount of the great orbpurremi of he demurrer; of the York Springs district. The cas ual reader would no dos= suppose from the .tas tier in which this aneetiefg has been heralded the public, that the little town of Petersbers muse hore overflowed with pert annorrary : but .1,11 it not in (lath, publish it out in the streets of Asks lon," that this meeting coral ted of about TF ti LOCOFOCOS--all told. Out of this great out pouring of Locofocoiten were selected the ova responsible Committee, who seemingly claim the honor of drafting the elaborate resolutions parsed by the meeting. But there are some knowing ones in these "diggins," who ace and recognize in those resolutions the language and peculiar rheum le of the inflated ex-Sheritf of Baltimore lei y, within the last six months, exhibited a letter in this village, from the most illustrious Genets' Case, highly complinieuting him for his arduous duties and warm support in the Baltimore Convention, and promising to remember hint, if he should be successful in his efforts 18 reach the Presidency.. It is also rumored that one of this erudite and in telligent committee, having eased hie overcharg ed soul of the great and mighty responsibility test ing upon him, thinking no doubt that belted -eglce ry enough fur one day," mode his obeisance sa the god, Bacchus ; and, having no soft plank whereon to repose his weary head, he, in the spir it of purr ¬-nary, sought the moat comfortable gutter that the village affortitsi—whera be could gaze upon the state, and muse in silent reverie up on the vast glory that would rest upon the achieve ments of the night. A few words about the Corn mi:tee of Sixty. Anteing the whole number of names reconled, hut right were present—the test not having been consulted : many of them bay ing left the fail party, end now rank emetic= the war= supporters of 'layler and Fillmore. This great riftreeserms of Lot-atomism of the 25th of October having stirred up the indomitable energy of the Locofuco leadervol the York Springs district, they resolved to bold smother grand telly on the Saturday evening succeeding, at the public house of Mr. Elias Gardner. The evening came, clothed in all the splendor of an autumnal sanset... The wind seemed lolled, fortelling an approach ing storm. The great asehritekr of Democracy wee_ about to deluge the ill feted town. At six o'clock. a looter on might have seen lose ex•Mlicers wend ing their way to the place of ineetlag. Eleven ts'-- o'clock—but still no alp of the approaching. storm, A more was midis to adjourn to street,hevina word whit the landlady to tell eau /sly else dust might hippest is came in, that they should meet them elsewhere. Eight o'clock— and this smtaileutpeuring of the onterrified draw wavy was organised in front of Mr Elias Om& tier's unfinished Mick house—each cite sulked , all leaning agninst a scaffold pole—cos mete having sought the more substantial support of tim signpost. The night was too dart to count them. but as each man took possession of a scald and there were but five scaffold poles, and ems tign-post. In front of the building, the large saw her of SIX Castile/ constituted this second grand demonstration of the unterrified demoanry of use York Springs district. Verily, verily. this is a great world we live in ! Try it again, Judge, so "titled apples" sad ' young pigeons" won't Naas you. WAIT A LITTLE LoNoza.--Tbe Armee" Journal, adverting to the Address of th• Locoloco State Central Committee, ist which they propose to invi stigate the "on. paralleled frauds," which they aVege have taken place in Schuylkill county, says : ..We advise them to wait until after the 7th of November, and they will have a much greater fraud to investigate," The Mi• ners of that county intend to doubk their majority. PapiTtot's Meane paper talks about "building tip the democratic arch in November. ' lint pray how ems the Locofocoa expect to build up an arch wheu they base lust tlitir “Itieystool 1" JUXIVS. Ga. Taylor on War. Gen. TATIIII O attended, by special Invitation, • beiturom at East Feliciano, Louisiana, gives by citizens of all patties, ice favor of returned "ohm leers. The old her. being complimented is a toast, was drown out mad responded hi a beautiful epeocit, Alma which we make the annexed el= trade, and eammend them to the manorial of the node,. Astir. N. Alumina remarks, him views sP• pon dui war, laminating its evils, its melsuebolly mice' rides and "awful results;" are only reorrillr giotiams of the noble peace sentiments, worthy of a true hum and patriot, which be has heretofore deflated._and that, too, et East the blingers and laurels, the plaudits of men and the mike of moans, which were designed to Jo honor to Ida giant military crevices. There is mmoth i as wort h y o f win phimpori, in the fear which Gen. Taylor a:proem, "hat our military spirit should carry u too far," impelling us to the unjust invasion Wan neghbor's territory, huh. titer ..than that it should fall short of the defence of our own territory and honor." It was nut out of charamar with the breve and humane soldier, who spin warm that's who are full of his great deeds and eptendid trophies, that his .proudest mo. mongered victory have then darkened and rendered arravwful.by the reflection of the painful occur rent:es which it produces; of the wives made wi dows, dlparents made childleer, of friend. bereft of those bound to them by the dearest ties." The soon that helm thus, and takes the occasions of his own public honors to speak thus, is something more—aye, a great deal niote—thou a mere vic torious *either. Alter complimenting rho bravery and heroism dour citizen soldiery, Gen. Taylor added : But I cannot avoid the opportunity, whilst referring to the achievements of our arms, of expressing my deep conviction of the evils of war, of which, here as else- where, my mind receives daily and mourn- lul proof. Throughout my service, I as sure you, the proudest moments of Victory have been darkened awl rendered sorrow ful by the reflection of the painful occur rences which it produces ; of the wives made widows, of parents made childless, sal friends bereft of those bound to them by the dearest ties. For the awful results of war are not coufined to the bloody scenes of the battle-field ; hut disease, slow eon seining disease, mitre than any of the in struments of war. waiters death among there engaged in the trying fatigues and exposures of military duty. Of those who have died in active service in Mexico, the proportion of those cut down by disease to those who fell on the battle-ground, in about iive to one. For these reasons, as a eonalant witness of all the stern and , painful realities of war, I assure you that there is nu nue rejoices mute itt the eon elusion oldie war with Mexico, now hap pily terminated, than I do. I t was not from 'any apprehension or; ltitedatigem or any dread of the titig-ttes and auterings to witch I might be expos ell, that l so warmly desired the conclusion of this war ; but it was because I looked til war as a great evil, as a last resort, I , which when it can be honorably condo- dim:, it is the first duty of a [mutton, especi ally a Republic, to tom tante. There has been inure reason to fear that our in di tary spirit would carry us too for, and impel us to the, itt vain 1011 Of our neighbors territory, than that it would fall short of the defence of our own territory and honor. I have ever elittrish-ti the sentiment of the Father of his Country, who cautioned tin against leaving our own soil and terri tory for a foreign eatitry— who inculcated as a cardinal ,priuciple of oar repu:dieal l Itildttutions tbat we should eschew all for ono alliances anti colineetinitA. and coo -foie dorsel us Is, the 140prot dlllelli of our oat] proper :toil, and the advancement of peace Maly iI 1 LI-S4li witfiu our own pro. pc: lboUndraest. rarix fir . Soria. rps F1'14111141 HE IT REMEMBERED, 'not 'Ater Is Clots, according to the i !wino Union. it idedged lu 1 . 8 77) TILE 1111, :1107' PI1(11.7S0. BE IT REMEMBERED, Thin the Washington Union opposes Cols. Taylor hecanse. it says, he le upper ed Ike A'rlension of Slavery. HE IT REMEMBERED, That Henry A. Wise opposes Taylor and supports Class because he says that Taylor tfill not veto the Ilihnot Profit°, ca.l is 01'1'0,V1:11 to the EATEN -4•70.1" fl'S/,./11"1:1?1'. IIIt: IT ItE E M E Th. the (711:aka:um (S. C.) Couricr says Gen. Taylor cannot he supported by South Carolina. "beconse he is opposed to She e.rtension of Slavery into the Territor ies." UEACTIoN.—The infamous velem nit s which are heaped upon hen. Taylor by Locolneo preseette and Imenfoco oratora, are producing their natural effect, in deter mining many honest tnett, who have here• totems voted with the so-called Democratic party. to declare themselves in favor of the gallant Old Hero. Inatlnces of this kind ve emote within 011 r own knowledge, and we duubt not that Were are similar cases. REMARKABLE APTREPT TO ESCAPE lIIIt • SLAVIE.-011 Tuesday, as the steamship Columbus was coming up the Di!leiVare river. and when a short distance above Newcastle. Del., on removing the hatches to get the goods in the hold in readiness dor dilivery, a black man was discovered, stored away among the boxes and hales. He proved to be a slave Planted Hoses. the property of Miss Mary Brown, a wealthy dady .ol Chatieston. The ship immediate ly put back to Newcastle where the fugi iive was lodged in prison. 11e1 regular sailing ,of the Columbus was Thursday last, but she was delayed 4:4l . Mrieston ur.til Saturday, and her pas esge was prolonged beyond, the usual time by a heavy lea. Just before her hour of mailing on Thursday, s box marked "E. XUalikw, Wiwi brought a-1 Ward, and the freight paid on it.' was put bolo* meat the hatchway. The run ,awayabsse incredible as it may seem, was nightly confined in this box, the demon alone of which were two feet in depth, two ! feet fear arches ht• width, and three feet five inebeitia length. • He had a loaf of bread and jug of water in the box with him, which would have been sufficient for his sustenance form Chaelesten to Philadelphia, had the vessel nut been delayed. The delay however drove bier to extremities. He burst out of dm box, la which it is astonishing how he Mudd have had air enough to breathe, rut his wwrluiniggh a bale of cotton. and finding a box is which there was a idea lot of wine and posted cake. sent by a newly married magpie in Charleston to their . friends in ll'iuhtdolphia, he regaled Ihimself upon obese luxuries. He ne;t Found his way ism a box of pamigmatial. and thus managed to live finely. He was nearly dead though when taken out. No inquiry has yet beek lands at the vessel for stbei tows.—Phiinfriphia Antrican, Taylor men, be upon your guard against lying Loco foco Circulars and Hand-bills ! THIC LAST STORY MIOUT Taittovi....Tha Locofoces in Ohio say Gen. Taylor is sd greet a slavery extensionist, that in boat: wheat cake time lie uses a young " nigger" for a griddle greaser ! DIPITH OF G ANIMAL Kai:Nev.—A. Telegraphic despatch dated November let at Bt. Louis says : "turegret to inform you that the brave anil,gallant Gen. /CZAR., Nev, who served his country so faithfully during the war, and who endured so many hardships while in California, is no inure. Ile died-in this city yesterday, a& ter a lingering illness. Err The Whig Torchlight Procession in Phila. delphia on Tuesday night was a very brilliant demonstration The News say. that the wee*. lion was six miles.long, mote sit to, eight abreast. The moat interesting feature of the procession was the delegation of Miners from Schuylkill county, numbering 600 strong, in mining costume, with lamps dancing in their bats, and picks borne in their hands Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations. 'rite unparalled and astonishing efficacy of Dr. Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry, in all the diseases for which it is recomend ed, during many cases after the skill of the best physicians was unavailing, has effect,. ed a large and increasing demand for it.— This fact has caused several unprincipled counterfeiters and imitators to palm of spu rious mixtures, of similar name and appear ance, for the:genuine Balsam. Some are called •Syrup of Wild Cherry," "Balsam of Spikenard," "Wild Cherry, Comfrey," Am Another, " Wester's Balsam of Wild Cherry," misspelling the name, and for ging certificates to resemble those of the true Balsam. "Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" is the only genuine. The rest merely imitate the name of the origin al, while they possess none of its virtues. Look well to the Marks of the Genuine. —The gliinine Balsam is put up in bottles, with the words "Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Philad," blown in the glass ; each bottle bearing a label on the front with the signature of H. WIDTAR, N. D. MIS will be enveloped hereafter with a now wrapper; copyright secured, 1844; on which will always appear the written signature 01.'1 BUTTS." For sal' by SAM IJEL 11. BUEH LER., only agent for Gettysburg. Oct. 20. 1848. SMALL PDX generally begins with lan guor and weariness, chillness and vomit ing, soreness of the throat. great thirst, and many other unpleasant complaints. Weights Indian Vegelabk Pigs will he found the very hest medicine in the world for the cure of Small Pox, because they eleansethe body front those politenouii hu mors which are the cause ef small pox and other eruptive complaints. From three 10 six of said Indian Vegetable Pills, ta ken every night on going to bed, will in a short time make a perfect cure of the above dangerous complaint, and the blood and other fluids will be restored to a state of purity. Wrights Indian Vegetable Pilla also aid and improve digestion, and therefore give health and vigor to the whole frame. ". Beware of Counterfeits! Purclissw (ruin the anent. only, one or more of whom will be found in each %inane and town in the Unite,: States The gelatine in for gale hy J. M. STEVEN SON. Sole anent for (;ctly,joirg ; and Wholesale at Dr. Wrinhea Principal °Nice, 169 Race Street, Philadelphia. A SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE —Great expo 'knee red judgment are requited to - make a vat , sable. and at the same innocent purgative. This is possessed only by a dew, The great niajoruies or the remedies sdvertis• ed of this class, are manufactured by persons who have no irks of the relative or individual powers of the drugs they use. It is this cause, remie than ails , other, which occasions the inert ness and often injurious eflects, produced by ad. vectised remedies. Arid lichee the general pre judice which tires aihs against them. Now there is a great difference in this respect, with regard to the pills made by Dr. B. Brandot.h, and conse mouldy their superior claims upon the public— Each of the articles composing die Brandreth Pills, are prepared in that way which will assure their lenericial effects to the system iu the safest and eadest manlier. For instance, some ingre dients hare to be premiered in the vacua; that in the air is exhausted in the utensil, and remains so until a combination is effected with other in. gredieuts, which altervraida prevents the all from acting injuriously upon the medicine. A• gain, the proportion for each inguedietit depends upon its multiplying power upon other ingre dients. For the power of dill•rent vegetable por g irises upon each other, is governed by similar laws that govern the power of figures by multi. plicaiion. Nine added to nine makes eighteen: but nine times nine are eighty-one. bu it is o rill some veget able purgatives. By lidding nine parts of one ingreil cot, and nine parts of another ingredient together, the Power is merest el, not to eighteen, but to eighty-one. For ex ample. either of the articles to produce any pur gative effett, would have to be used to the extent of eighty-one grains ; by combining them only eighteen grains have to be used. Again,snother ingredient is found to multiply this power again which in a proportion of two grains, would have no effect upon the admit economy, but which, added to eighteen grains or • conapoand of two pasts of nine grains, each of two ingredients, will again multiply the power which they have gained of eighty-one, to one hundred and sixty two So again, the mixture of twenty grains can be multiplied by an addition of two grains, to the power of three hundred and twentysfuur grains. of the original power of two Inn ingre. diem'. here we have twenty-two grains, which as a purgative, contain the power equal to three handfed and twenty.four grains or tither of the articles alone; novortheless also so powerful at.. ter being thine combined are safe in any quantity ; always having a beneficinl of t. and in no case capable of doing injury, of wadi thousands bear ample witness. try The Ilrandreth Pills are sold for 25 cents per box at Dr. B. Brandreth's Principal Unice, 24 Broadway, N. York, and by the following duly authorised Agents M. krteveneon st Co., Get tysburg; J. B. NrCceary, Petersburg: Abraham. King, Huntinitiiirn; ,A. Abbottstown; 1). M. C. White, Hampton I teneeringer it Pink, Littlestown ; iillary Duncan, Cashtown (Am. W. Rua. Fairfield t J. D. Aulabaugh, BeinDerlia; D. Newcomer Mechanicsville; oyer. BALL IBIORE MIX TIM •ALTtMORt SUN qt WITORRIMAT BEET CATTLE.—.Them were offered at the Moe on Moodily, 1100 head of Berme, 850 of which were sold tacit) , butchers al pricer ranging from 212 31 to diaper 100 Retort the hoor•equal to *4 111 end $5 7'5 per 100 lbs. net. FLOUR.—The dour market more lively %isles of 1200 bble. ildward at breeds rat ;5 12. %VI Hills be held it $5 18. &les of Com meal al *3-00. Rye drier 104 GRAIN... 7 B"pIy arch kinds of Grain,fair end prices droops g ; sales good to prime red wheat a1;1 00 tosl I ; and white at $1 07 to RI 1b; white Randy A ,$1 20 $1 22 Whits Com ao cta.; yodel" 5 . Gets 95 a 28. Rye 00 ..80. raovolopt: —Mess Pork $ll 25, sad Prime *8 81 a $9. Re.. 1, —.14a 4j aOi cents ; Home 7 a 10 centa %Is; sad 91 • al is kegs. MIRRIkD, :On the 29d ult. hy Rev. Mr. Pule Thu; hfr. aloe Ilseten, of Hamilton townehie, end NW Run me 6, daughter of Mt Frederick: Wielfi of Abbate. town. DIED, On the 18th ult. at the residence of Mr. David Chamberlin, in Franklin township, Mrs. Bacon Cnaataaaun, spd 73 years 4 months and 17 days. On the 9th nit. at Bait Hanover, Lebanon county, Pa., in the triumphs of the Christi's' Mi. LOIN Mr. Muses R. Z1M1K•111.42. lately • mem of the Sophomore class, Pennsylvania College, aged Aydin*, 4 months, and 4 days. the 28th aft after • aver. and protracted indispesition, Mr, JOHN NEELY. of Tyrone township, in the 47er yea of his age. He was an affectionate husband, a kind father, an o. bilging neighbor, in Humble and siticehl Christian, and, for many years, tl Mead arendief the Prew byterian church. Ho that, for this departed fri•nd, We Sorrow not as those w 6 c 1 hat') nn hopte-41 Christian he lived, and such he dietli During his Ulnae be experte.noed the sustaining ptriver and comforting influence of divine grace, and at time. seemed to banquet in the delightful prospect of glorious immortality, secured by the merits of the Lord Jester Christ. A wits and seven children are left to mourn the event of his decease, which, while it is a source of sorrow Mitten), is no doubt a source of unspeakable felicity to him. They have, however, the tenderest symplithy of numer ous friends. and are under the guidance and pro tection of Him that "relieveth the fatherless and widow." .1. A. M. 61111114 k. - J. IV. STEVENSON, TAKING advantage of another reduc tion in the prices of Goods, has brought to this place the CIMATEST 4SSOII7IIENPOF Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware, &c. &c. 1- ever offered to this public. To particular ize is unnecessary—his stock is full. Pur chasers are requested to call and "exam ine the goods, assured that it will be to their advantage. goc.Country Produce of all kinds want ed. [Nov. 8, 1848. STOVES caw 42;b40 4 :.oZblt a if 422)36 IWILL sell at PAH° Sale on Toeing" , of the Court, Me 21st of November, I'. M., at my Ware-house, the remainder of my stock of STOVES. A long credit will be given' and the stoves positively sold. GEO. ARNOLD. Gettysburg, Nov. 3, 1898. PUBLIC SALE. riIHE subscriber, intending to remove -a- to the West,t , vritl sell at Public Selo, on Tuesday the' 28th . day of November inst., at Ills residence in Ilaroilionban township.- Adams county, Pa., a variety of Personal Property, coNsigma OF 110 USES. cows; HOGS, HA Y, by the ton. Corn by the bushel, a SLEIGH. with a variety of other personal property. irfr Sale to commence at 10 o'- clock, A. M. when attendance will be giv yen anderma made known by • HUGH M'GAUGHY Nov. 3,1898.-1 e N07'.103E. L orrEtts Testamentary on the Es late of ELIZABETH KEECIL, ( wi dow,) Tate of Gettysburg, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in Gettysburg—notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment wittioutdelay„ and to those having claims to present them, properly authenticated, fir settlement. WM. W. I'AX . CON, Nov. 3,1848-8 t Ladies. the prettiest Cal- CUES, GINGHAMK&e.. in town. are to be fo u nd at STEVENSON'S. Go and see them. Nov. 9. 1848. The "Rough lit Ready Clut I NE meet in the Court-house this (Friday) Ettening. M • 1 .4. ir um e-12--19 ' I IIE subscriber tenders his acknowl edgments•• to the public for the liberal and steady patronage with which he has been favored fur a series of yeara,.and re spectfully announces that he has just re ceived, at his old established stand in Chamberaburg street, a large and fresh SUPPLY or DRUGS &,- MEDICINES, Paints, Varnish, Dyestuffs and every variety of articles usually found in a Drug store, to which he invites the attention of the public, with assurances that they will be furnished at the most reason able prices. S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, June 2, 1848. 51711002, BOOKS. t S the Schools for the season are coin mencing, the undersigned desires to inform Teachers, Parents and Scholars, that he is now receiving his stock of School Books toted Slat Lott ery which will be found to comprise a corn. pieta assortment of all the approved books in use. °Cr The Public will bear in mind that I intend to dispose of them at thg low est Cush prices. To be convinced or this, give me a cull. KELLER KIJRTZ. Aug., IS, o=l Merest Cents per Pompeii,. " ILL be said for WALNUT 'KER. NELS, at C. %Area's Confec tionary, in Gettysburg, Pi., if delivered dry and in good order. Persons disposed to attend to the matter, can realise good pay for their trouble,by securing the Wal nuts immediately, before the season has passed. Gettysburg, Oct. 29.,1848.—tf WASHINGTON • ROUSE, HARRISBURG, PA. r HIS Popular House has recently un dergone a thorough repair s and been furnished with entire netpfurnituee, of the best quality. Memberi of the Legislature sad others, visiting the seat of Govern ment, will find it a very desirableetoppMg place. • pcpc bargee modertte: • WM. T. SANPERB, Agent. Harrisburg, Jab , Al, 1.48,:-.6111 TCONETII6 nod, CAMB mei iMULL MUSLINft, of, the kind% fuf sale by J. L. SCHICK. A NEW SUPPLY OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY, WENDERS his acknowledgments to his friends and the public generally for the liberal and steady ,patronage with which he has so lung been lavored, and invites their attention to his present stock of BOOKS and STATIONERY, which has been recently. largely increased, and now comprises net only the largest but cheapest assortment ever opened in this place: The Stock consists of COMMVNICATED. Classical ' Throtogital, School, and Jlia tellaneota Blank Book. and Slallonery, GOLD PENS, gni& Pencils ' Pen knives Visidhg and Printing Osidsi Vaseet Inkstands, eke. &e., all of which will, 118 usual, be sold ..47' THE L OWES T PRICES. o* - Arrangemects hare been made by which anything not included in his assort ment will be promptly ordered from the Cities. Getiyeburg, Oct. 27, 1848. rexwar KELLER KLIRTZ is now receiving his supply of Fancy Stationery fur the approaching Fall Season, which con sists of Wood Wafer Stamps, brass oheq ured ends ; Cocoa-wood Travelling Pocket Ink-stands ; Cedar Pen-holders ; Fancy Colored Glass Inkstands; Wen-holders ; Fancy Colored Sealing Wiiand Wafers; Silliman's Patent Wood School Inkstands; Embossed MorroccoPort Folios, letter side, (with or without brass lock); Gillot's Sutel Pens, waranted; Transparent Wafers— assorted Colors ; Motto Wafers—in box es & sheets; Embossed Border Envelopes; Diamond Motto . Wafers, in sheets • Bu ff Envelopes, letter size ; Counting -house Date Markers; Mathematical Instruments; Bone Paper Cutters; Ivory do. ; Pearl do ; Polished Ivory Tablets ; Sand and Send-boxes ; New Style Letter Clips ; Fine Medium and Coarse Perforated Board ; Extra Fine French Letter Paper; Superior Indelible Ink, &c., &c., with a hundred other articles of Stationery, which are offered at the lowest Cash prices, at the Bookstore of Aug. 18, 1848. 1;1211137% Ltio N pursuance of a writ of Vende- I tioni exponeu, bound - cmt — of • the Court of Common Pleas of Adams Coun ty, Pennsylvania, and tome directed, will be exposed to puh!ic -sale on Saturday the 18th day of November next, at 1 o'- clock, P. M., at the Court-house in the Borough of Gettysburg, the following Real Estate, to wit : ONE LOT OF GROUND, situate in Petersburg, Huntington town ship, Adams county, Pa., containing .5 acres, more or less, on which are erected a two-story weathurhoarded Tavern-house, large back buildings, attached thereto, dou- Wu Log and Frame Barn, with Threshing floor. Ice-house, and other out-Intildingx.— There is an excellent ORC HA RD belong ing to the premises—an excellent well of water, with a pump in it, near the build ings. The property is located within one mile of York Springs, and is one of the most desirable properties in the county.— It fronts the Carlisle and Hanover turnpike on the east, State road on die south, and adjoins the church-yard of the Presbyte rian Church on the North-east, and lots of Elizabeth Gardner on the north-west.— Seized and taken in execution as the es tate of JOHN WEAKLEV. IN pursuance of a writ of levari facies issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, and to me direct ed, will be exposed to public sale on Satur day the 18th day of November next, at the_ Court-house in the borough of Gettysburg, at I o'clock in the afternoon the following Real Estate, to wit : A certain Messuago or situate in Freedom township. Adams coun ty, Pa., adjoining lands of James Mb. bonny, David Roth, Hoary Ileac, and others, containing and 6 Perches, more or less, on which arc erected a one-story Log House, Log Barn, Blacksmith Shop, al Spring House and other improve- "-' " ments. There is also an ORCHARD of good Fruit Trees on the promises. A good portion of the property consists of Meadow—all being in a good state of cul tivation. Seized and taken in execution as the estate of Jour% Kszur. WILLIAM FICKES, Sheriff, Shwas, Office, Gettysburg, Oct. 27, 1848. ADDRESS TO THE AFFLICTED. The attentive perusal of all, but more particularly those who may ho suffering with Coughs, Colds, &c., which at this season of the year, are so pre valent, is earnestly requested crib. following tines, written by a gentleman of Philadelphia after having witnessed the astonishing efficacy of that nutria 711.111.1710 sieussy Ross's Rzrsc roasas : O fors poor; pen of fire to give a proper gloss To mighty wonders wrought by the "Expect,. ram " of Roes! Bronchitis, Asthma ; Whooping Cough, it drives to shades afar; Auld offers to Consumption's course a most ef fective bar. , „ Sore Thioat, Coughs , Croup, Pleurity, it never core; , Along with many kindred ills afflicted ones en As: Palpitation of the Heart, Night Sweats, Pains in the Breast, , • • Shortness of Breath, Blood Spitting, and to sum up all the rest Of that detested family of ailments called ! . R3117. MOW, No matter of whet character—slight, betd'acute or chronic. Then reader! if thou guff:crest, losianot another -- e. day. But purchase the pectorants"to-drive pain array, . Iminediately, for sickness flies ins present* with. dismay; And, otherwise, thou may'st deplore the follies of delay. 07 - CAUTION...Eft Tau Ginitire has the words "Ross's &porta rest, Improved, Baltimore. AM.,' blown its the glass, and the initials "J. F. R," stamped on lbw this seal. lath hotels: hiresafter i - will. be envoi *pod iw caw son which is the far Motile sitgoatart of IM proprostor, wtthotit whkb It is counterfeit. Pispeired only by • , • , J4B. P. Dw For l ' ido try RAM IE". H. BUEHLER* UM.' litmus; Dr. Was, R. thswsrt, Yea, Springs! Galto• W. Roby, Fetreela• ti VPriespritt elate pee battle. • Oct. U, L548,--IL 4 !. 1••1 S. H. BUEHLER OF HVIOT ;INUILOFFT-..-41111101 KELLER KURTZ Tract of Land, QCEOZII2/0 9 MORE NEW GOODS. GEOAGif--ARNOLD HAS just revived from Philadelphia a large supply of very superior 125 Gingham', and lots of ti and cent Calicoes together with a great variety of Alpseeas. M. de lain, Cashmere plaids, Fancy Bilks, Ate.. of which willhe sold as cheap as the cheapest; • being detertnined dol to be undersold by airy establiiihme. t. Please call, examine. and juttge fury . selreli. I Also received, a large lot oft') • CERIEI34 very cheap. Gettysburg, Oct. 20,.1848.-4t' MORE NEW GOODS AT 411118113 1 :12:14)3 D t •NIDDLECOFF AS jot received from Plillti 11 delphis splendid assontaCM of 'Fashionable Fancy and Stip% • . razz. AND. IM2IFTER 64 it In Which I respectfully invite the attention of the public In general, and the. ladies in particulars and Which I am determined to offer cheaper than those who puff and blast the moat. rah dth I will sell prints at 2 cents—very handsome Ohde i and flat colors at Q. well worth m 2 ; -add !eines 10 cents—such u sold receuti 4 3 , at 25 cents ; alpacas for 12 1-2 cents ; re gon plaid'. 12 1-2 ;• muslin at I coats per yard. an other goods at proportionate prices. Gettysburg, Oct. 13.--tf FALL bINCiIAMS. FRENCH. Scotch, Earhton and do. mestic gingham', some of which are high colors, and small figures for children's wear, for sale very low, at D. MIDDLECOFF'S Oct. 13, 1848. Just • Received and for Fate by the subscriber, A LARGE QUANTITY. OF • Mobs, Striped, and Plaid ALPACAS, M. de Laines, Cashmeres, plain and fancy Silks, English & Freich Merinoes, Ging hams, Bonnet Satins and Flushes, Trim ings, &c. &c. —a handsome collection, and will be .ol d VERY CHEAP. Please call and see. OEO. ARNOLD. I Sept. 22, 11118,-4t DIEW h.:STA BLIsHMENT. Ready - made Clothing Store. JOSEPH K. FISHEL LIESPECTFULLY informs the inns of Gettysburg and vicinity that he has opened en Emporium for REALM-MADE CLOTIIIIIIG, in the Store-room formerly occupied by Wm. Ruthrauff, in Chambersburg street, a few doors east of Thompson's Hotel, where, at all times, will be found a lull and complete assortment of Ready-made cloth ing, including every variety of Boys and Men's Wear. 'My stock shall always be composed n Goods, made in the most fashionable styles, and by regular workmen. ocpThe subscriber also follows the TAILORING BUSINESS, and will make to order Clothing or all kinds for customers, at the shortest notice and upon reasonable terms. The Fash ions arc regularly received from Philadel phia, so that customers may depend upon having the latest styles. per Give us a call, and examine for yourselves. JOSEPH K. FISHEL. Getiyeburg, Oct. 13. 1348.• TAILORIVG. E. & R. MARTIN I !A T the OLD STAND, Northwest con. 11l net of the Diamond, Geuyaburg, ten • der their thanks to their customers for past favors, and respectfully inform the public that they continue to Cut and Make an Garments, in the best manner and on reasonable terms. The cutting done, as heretofore, by Roo- ERT MARTIN. Fashions regularly receiv ed, and, every e ff ort made to scure a guod fit and substantial sewing. The subscribers htipe, 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. 11:7'The FALL & WINTER FASH IONS have just been received from the City. ' E. & It. MARTIN. 111:7"All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for work. ' ' Oct. 20, 1848. RAHWAY'S CHINESE MEDICATED SOAP The only true Medicated Scipio use. POur years before the public, giving satisfaction to thousands in the No. th, East, South, and West, impacting health and sweetness to the Skin i and unto all who use it. REALITY .TO THE COMPLEXION. This delicious composition of exotic balms and extracts of the most rare and venom/ Bow ers, shrubs and plants, of Oriental growth, lo servedly a popular taverns with the , public, is more PerlieuierlY recommended for,its extraor theory effects upon , the , cuticle, of purifying Me skin, cleansing the secretory vessels from all Hu i purities.. removing entirely trotn The iturfirce pies, Blotches, Tetters, Rash,Bue Burn, Mlorphew and Tan, and all,mber !cytermiturvisitalions. Letters of high" authority. from lbe .follow-, 'gentlemen, wilt be stactio it our principal depot to all the emitter: a- , Hoe. Henry Clay, of Kentucky. . • John Tyler, of Virginia. , , I Martin Van Bump, of New.Yarlt., " James K. Polk.: President of theil ! Sei!eo. Qitittnin, of the-U: Ft. Army: Bev. J. tr. klalfit;ftev. Dr. l'enfee, of N. Y. • .• 11f. Waggonerof Troy. Dr. Ray, Dr. Denig, Dr. Ford, Dr. Truesdell -1 late of the N. York University. Each-of the *borer named irenthOnWilatin their lettere, (limiting and Moho; project. lilies surpass those or all °theta 'they have ir.c uord--arhile tor shaving,it gives catty! eittialic- Sold, wholesale lind retail, is Gettysburg, by SAMUEL H. BUEHLER. . Fich,oke to be genuine must bards the Ise piaoilie of R. G. Rut. way op the mapper. J. lk R. G:RADW AY, Druggists,' ' Sept. 8, 1848. 554 Pearl street, N. York. . „ X f ogliEs ,Dress4te Goods. A handsome outsortment of Rick Bilks, . French merino. Oregon and Buena Vista plaids, plain and figured silk warp, and mohair alpaca lustros, French-Cash meres, tn. &Ulnas, ginghame and prints, all atlas newest styles, in great variety, with trimmings to suit, for less money than ever, can now be had at D. MIDILECOFF'S. WE CAN'T BE BEAT. ileadyamaile Clothing, "30 per 1( o cent, viper than ever ! f r o antis 4 .-tigrselres that ..snme things JR. can be done as well as others," call at MAMMON'S Ready•made _Clothing & Variety STORE, ; . ; ppoolte the ILSNK, Gettysburg, 1 • hPle You will find the largest and mom, falltionable assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING ever openedin this bounty, palling for prices that c.cr 2 1 RE 8E.47' in br out 'e I mks. The stock lute been, perch:niter ti' N?sr x,oik AT A:llC hi TION, at, CAS I, photo, and . will be sold lower than they have ever heretofore beenr offend to the publim ,TO test the truth of this, call and enamine'for yourselves, be fore' porebliii ng olietvluitil. The astairtineUt embniees every thing in the way of llo r yst and Mines wear, fino and superfine ' weed, Conine*, Cass imere, Cashmenu, and ClOth COATS,CLOAKS, and PANTSi Silk, Satin, Oassiinere, Calsinei, Cloth; piety' and fancy VES ' T'S ;1 caps, cravats, wroppere, shirts, bosoms, suspenders, gloves,. iltoeklogs, &0., Also, a large variety of fancy articles, jewelry, spectaolee, perfumery; moths ; razors, pur ees, un.h.ttlac.guitbestrkigi t iodho Rub. 'her Coats, ate: ' It you want is tare 50 Orson. hi pur chasing your Pall and Winter clothing, call and examine my asoortmont. I shat) tit you out idwa fell intit,'front head II Ibot, cheaper than ben be furnished at any nib. er bltore,or Esiabriebinent, even if they must be given, for. nothing. Remember SAMSON'S Variety Stow in York Street, one door bist of Kurtz's Hotel rAlr •fur .adte, Ah tekinnable terve, two 11ORSEB, Curti*. 'ltmkaway, Buggy. Sleigh', Barnes'. Sadie, Att.— a 'l'uwu Lot, and the Oran' upon it. • MARCUS SAMSON. Sept.l,BSß. 22, —lf • Ruck Sales and Short'profits NEW AND CRAMP ' gaze twitogilL =;=l A. 'ARNOLD , F AKES plmiluie kiukiiticifig le the al citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity that he has just returned from Baltimore; Philadelphia and New York, with the lath gest, cites pee t, a nd mop fashionable 'lock of EfIrTIRELT NAV 1000M', whicirhatrowrirrernifferedirrital'Ottutit: ty, and which 'he wilt be able to sell at feign SO PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN THE CH hotpErrr.-Arm MUCH LOWER. than Goods have been Sold in this Ohme before, as the most of hisgoods have been bought AT AUCTION FOR CASH.-.- He would therefore invite all patrons in want of Cheap Goods, to give hint st call before purchasing eliewhere, as-he will spare no pains to please those Who may favor him with a call. AMONG; HIS STOCK WILL Mt romp 500 pieces of Capone'. • 500 " Bleached and Drown Muslin& 50 " Cheeks and Ticking., 50 " Brent Clotho, • 100 " Caaniweres and Satinets, astonish. Ingly cheap, 50 Strip.], Barred and plainens,. - all colons, Woolen and Cotton Flannels, all prices and qualities, SO pieces Gingham, 20 do. Carpeting and Oil Cloths, Ladies' Fancy I Dress Goods, a splendid assortment, Dress Silks, French and German Merittoes, rust, Linens, Sha w Is, Dress Handkerchiefs', Linen and Silk l'ockeoandkurchitifs,Gen. dammed Cravats and Reed's, Hosiery, La. cings, Edgings, White Goods, Black and Colored Silk Fringe, Ribbons, Gimps, &c., &c., in ,fact, >1 general assortment ttM numerous to mention. anfiteg/iniZtarin Beat New Orlean,' Supr, boat Rio Coffee Molasses, different qualities, Team. Loaf Sugar, Spices, Cigars, Tobacco, &e,, qtrzerrsiyAke. A very largo awe k u 1 QueenaWare, and very .cheap. . Sept. 22 1.8413,-s-tf , LtEgaar? giAtS The Old Stand htill ahead'! , SAMUEL FARNESTOCK rill A K ES' pleasure in infortning hli I friends and customers that helms been in Baltiinore anti' Philadelphia and is now in New York ptirchaseig• the .I.O2RGEST, CRAVIPENT, ¢ MOST FSS,HION4B4k: Assortment of Goods, ever heretofore offered' iii' thie county, which is now opening *this Old Mend; aBI I TTISIIIIU.Iik.,Ci, P. 11.; , . yoweitsrisrp PART PP rBENCXI, ENGLISH, 41,,AIRIIICAM, 13ROAS OLOTIELIIi • Para dr Beaver Onercoatings,Ussahnerer, plain and fancy ;' Rioh Satirl,Bikt, and Veal tingle; liatinets and KnatireltOttnen, plaid, and hurl' Fialitielt, • Lineal, ticking, brown and bleached Manlies t a varieti of sew , style ettliootat t mous de hitter, all priceirend qualities, grandarsta, earhateres and French madams, plain and fancy ai rmen and nxide, gala' plaids, Tekin and rhibet shawls, laity blanket and naerinoe . 00., cloth and woolen do., alio plaid 'oloaking, , large sosarinatatwol dteris & bonnet, eilks, ribbons, laces, glove! Junl, ha °Mk- of caps. ( 4 ° 11 4 ond 10 42 04 . eMeartitaZlMO LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN ! Qiteensware, also Carpeting. 'The Subscriber deems it unnecessary to 'able any tiartieulitr quantity of Goods, as theYllehOw for themselves. As to pri des and quality , they will throw into the :shads anything that is NOJV OFFERE D ELSEWHERE ! Irr'As 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 fur past favors, and respectfully ask a con tinuance of the same—flattering myself that, from long experience in business and facilities fur purchasing cheap, that I can and will offer strong inducements to put , i•hasers to give me en early call. Kreountry Produce taken in exchange for Goods at i!tisli priers. SAMUEL 1 AUYES'fOCK. Sept. 22, 1840.—if 'GREAT BUSTIFICATIOI OF 1411 1 14 A n WORKS t• and Entinseruseriodily Wounded I Dt it known to the world, te at the lona ') dersigned hos uleuined Letters Pa" tent for an Improved Machinriot Hulling andelians. inK (loverdsred, which, for thoroughly performing its work, in a speedy manner, surpasses say thing' that has over been presented to the puhlie In order to produce n machine that will meet the wants of the community in every respect, the Patentee has for Riveral years.' applied himself diligently to die Maki anit 4 . is now enabled to otter a machine ttiftthr of their consideration. This machine has only been ill tifternz Lion during the last season, in Cuntberlainf i York and Adams counties, and hats given 'entire satisfaction, It is a neat, pitiable machine, only weighing about 408 1111. and °flight draught, and can hull and dean with ease four loads of cleivereeed per o6q ; or one loud in two hours. It can be eon= • versed into a common witaltnill in a nto , ' ment's lime. Persons desiring to pur chase rights can see the machine by mill.; ing at any residence in LotiMmie lowirship,• Adams county. Owners of Clover-milla would find it to their advantage to give me a call. Hundreds of certificates eirtr begirei dit its utility, and the satisfactory namaner that it hulls and cleans cloverseett *ad timothX seed, bin I deem it uvd nneessai ry to refer to a few individuals Ar barns the machine has been ealsiikicted and Tully tested. HUNTINOTON TP. LATIPAPPIt 7.i.;•. Jas. M'Etwee, Esq. noon, Desrdair, Esq.l% ty, Wright, • • r e E. tn Wierman, A log., Abraham J.iviagston John Raltensperger, Daniel Gardner, Sebastian tstiteell. Cyrus Albert. Tyrant tp. Franklin tp. John Bolin, David Mliterdis, • • John Neely, George Smith, . John Lehman, A. Heim:lemo n , Es t ., Amos Myers. Straban F,.„,1„„,. John 31 . 11henny, Abraham Krire, Win. Wilhenny. Abraham Olgbain, • Ressk.igip. Janseerunumgharn, John Tudor, Eli Deter, Almthass Wsybrie.ht. William Pieties.' • GEORGE GARDNER. May 213, 1848. Wik NTto 0000 NAT Of POPLAR PLANK suchas willanswerforChair • Beats, for which the hight.st price will he given by the 'subscriber. He has also on' hand, at his old stand in West Chambers burg street, a very barge assortment of "EL Common and Fancy . . CHAIRS" , . . M i l and a full assortment of CABI NET WARE, which I am selling at anu. dual low:prices for Cash and Produce. Or- ders for Work will be attended to on the ebortest notice. AU orders for COFFINS will be strictly attended t' as uplift'. .DAVID lIEAGY Sept. 1, 18411.—tf • BURNT OUT, BUT AT IT AGAIN! PAINTING. THE subscriber takes this method nt" informing his friends antltheOublic,. that Itelitnow located in the Alley between North Washington and mediately in the rear of A ; Mitblbeetro, store, Where he:will be prepared, ( as hirso. 4 tofore, to do ail kinds of • t'oach;Cloth,Bl, Sign Painling. KreARRIAGEREPAIRING Ifdr~i;' - at short notice, and on reasonable terms,' fhr Which Country Produce will' he taketi. The anbseriber is thankful. forlritti Sopa, mid hop by attention' to busineili. and 'a desire te'please, to merit and" 're.; wives continuance of publh patrottate. , J. G. FltE):. Gettysburg !day B.—if . • VE.§TERN NEW YORK :.• • COLLEGE uF HEALTH 4 207 .Main street, !alal°, IC Y, ; grin. G. C. VA UG HN",:i Vegetable Liiltoottlpt , We Sie,Sixt,tire, r celebtated Medicine haematle, • , . GRE.ArEUREB IN ALL DI:.-EA:-ER, „ 'ls now introduced into" this section, The limlti'or ah advertisement to 111 not permit ; laided notice ut" this remedy r‘ore hate oily say it )ii &OVA memo in the L'i Sluice and Cut-4 tidos *leis* 'number of edurtilrd . MEDICAL PRACTITIONEHs in high prefesitional standing, aho Make a toil' oral use oi'it ill their praictice in the folleoriate' disclose; ~ PRAVLI4 ; aniidotesiiii4 of the Urinary Organs, 'Piles and elk disease* PIA"' bloat, dem tn ngeeuto pf die atc.seurfallgonerirdiverosesor the' astir T. particularly requested that al! who ermieitiplate "' the use at this article, or mho desire itulou walhoui respecti It, • , WILL OBTAIN A ' , Amp/44;T ' drag pag a r which Agent). u hose Humes ate bete a' will gladly glee away; This book treat' upim tie method of cure--explains the Mitotiar pertiea of the article, ;and alto tie anew... it has been ricedlor rots,' this rointlef 14414 1 4 ' 11 41" Err lour yeeta With such perfect dent. (Ire' II; pages of testimony from the ingturn 'platten a itt be found wittv . H -" " AMEtt, PLACE. 4 A TO) 11",,tats; which can be written to hy tiny Oar hole, 44444. and the parties will answer pool paid eutainiaaieutiviuu.• tErniz particular and ASK 'FOR IHE PAItIPHLI T, as an' other'eueh pamphlet hao erer lucen teen. The *widener' of the power of ibis medicine Dreg dillotwe't is guarauleed by persons of well atm% . Landing iu society. l'uerip in 110 oz. and 12 oz bottle., Price 7 1 ,1 • for 3I oz., ;SI for 12 oz., the largei being Nip cheapest. Every bottler has Z-0 "G. (t. VAUGHN . ' written on the directions, &c. see paffijihltt, 28. Prepared by Dr. G. C. :night). and wild at prineipal.oliire, titri Main street. tufhlllo / N Office* devoted to sale of this art Win IlleLtsurailv :i 132 Na•siu, New York, and corner of Lama aid Washington, Salem. Mass . and by iii 12ru`rist throughout this country and Canada. , ,• CrAmorra.—S. H. BUEHLER. Get ryill4re jAcoti MARTIN. Nee Oxford; 'vett' East Berlin; W Yt. BERLIN , Harms or ; Jot }.l R. HENRY, Abbottston rt. Match 2, I b-1b..--ty FOR RENT. t Small KM, situate ,h, ammo, tx Townslthip. GEO., ARNOW. Oct. 6, IEIIB.-41 T CST received and for liff ,00 4 1 •p Simi, 8 . 4, 10-4, end I .4' ISE •• INC.—very cheep. Alla $"/AXO,COV. ERS mill hloracillai Q111114 7 -41,41iMiii article. CEO. ARNOttl .) Oct. 0,1010..-4 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers