DEATH BY HYDROPHOBIA
Mr. William A. Bardwell, sou of Rev.
Mr. Bardwell, of Oxford, MasWiellottetts,
died last evening of hydrophobia. Mr.
Bardwell was bitten by a strange dog on
the 29th of July. Iltt was about eighteen
years of age, of strong robust (dime, and
esteemed fur the rarest persbnal tinkles.
110 was bitten slightly upon' the right
Wrist, in attempting to secure the dog to
tie him. Tim wound drew blood, but no
thig partisular was done, although, be was
advised io use sumo precautions. 'Chet
wound healed readily ,leaving a sear. He
has occasionally felt pains in the wounded
arm; built was nut until last Babliadt that
this was severe enough to induce any par
tietatii attention to it.
On that day he took a bath. On Mon
day,ltte Arm ,still paining lout, ha bittllVl
it in. alcohol. On Tuesday lie again took,
a warm bath, and felt much better. A-
Milt tont o'clock in the afterittwm,
er, Ate first spasm attacked him, canned
by- the eight of a glass of 'water. This
wove quick,.epaseutdicaltudder. attinvol..
mussy drawing hank. It appears that be
has long entertained the belief that he wbuld
ultimately die of hydrophobia. ,aml . bee
exhibited much distress of inind from .this
anticipation. The lino spaset i following.
thir pain of his arm, satisfied hits 'that- hie
%hitched 'come ; that death in its mofthen
rible form was approaching.
:Frew this time the fearful spasmemoa
tinned to increase in violence to a shorV
time: before his death, becoming dually
Efightleily violent. to frantic_Were iii
pieuggles 'that it required the united strettth
*might omen to restrain him ; and had he.
ROI beet" finally secured otherwise, kerma
soarewhave prevented his doing injury to
hinsself end others. Chloroform Was eau- ,
played yesterday with seems*, and he
Mmenabled, with great effort, to swallow
portion of water ; but the spasms
returned with increased violence, until he
Ibtally. sank away, exhausted, in death.
During the whole time he was in pew.
• meals otitis reason, except what in his
aggieries. The peculiarity of his ease WWI
thelt4the mere idea of thought of wiles, or
any liquid, suggested by the sight ol,any
.tilitgpemployed for their. converted...4n.
Ascot spasm/ instantly. It was this which
raddaned the employment of chloroform
mety difficult. Be was throws into Violeta
epitome the moment be warmoneeloae that
the elduniena approachd him. •
Diary thing wee dole which skill and ear
peri,ries,can,kl suggest. but without avail.
it wu beyond the power human aide,.
The Abuse progressed' with estraordina
vulddithrosnifestiug its inn activesymp
trkon Tuesday
,aNdluss, and teoOta
bog. io death early last evening. It is in;
a *dui fqd ulysterious toe—lying
ttalFdaanttor dearly four month., andsr i
ing ium.instaut and deadly activity when
&way eruttsed.--Lowell Courier.
7441
/NA' PLANT IN TAO U. ' BwATtts.
The planters and farmers of the Southern
Surievwill be gratified to learn that seven
- Silas of black and green tea plants Chi
noie Mock, have just arrived from ecmdoti
In the Ship:American Eagle, shipped- by
Dr. Junior Smith, during his late Oat to
that City. There are 500 plants, of 'from
fire billiven years" grerwth-aall are dte
ilgued by the - Doctor fo , r seed plants. A
small quantity of tea seed was brought out
bY the steamship Britannia, which
was received .. in London overland front the
provincis of India. We 'un
derstand :the 'Moor deal& to proceed
tidbit tirthe Smith; With a 'kw of forming
phttMtion. ALUM' 'phto; Mid seed ore
expeeted*Orn India and Chine this len
setottandif we • may judge from -the pro.
growl - Mundy made, we bare now the
umena la bantof extending um planation
thmughtiut each motions of our country as
spay be 'found adapted their culture.--N.
:F: Jettit. arm •
.fi t ims. ELECTION R10T5.. . --We learn
from ;Ike ,Pottsville Journal,.that a Mr,
parftwVllllilit engaged lest Tuesday. in
eireying voters to,ttite polls with his team,
was set 9010,at, Mount Carbon by a nom
bar. Ormeri at work upon the Iteading
* l c IA general fight 'ensued. Dornan's
triennia assisting hint. The result was, a
J :t ten f in r rcriieiv.
s bC,inteeaiwith a club from
,one Of his own party by mistake. and died
tle next day. An Irishman also who had
hu beetrcat, lies insensible, his recovery
bitingvery doubtful.
iwltiletniartow DAY.--The 4th of March
next lane obilundayb and Gen. Taylor
Arill be inaugurated on Monday, the sth.
Thia hour occurred once before, since the
uthiplion oflhe present Constitution, via:
4Wlhe year 1921. It will not happen again
lentil the year 1877. The inquisitive are
iaiiliuqggthe question as to who will be
Thraidont on the 4th.
•, ! bottat t ßoroar, You Detna.—A woman
Atg the name of Wright, living to this vit.
.4age,.itt vomiting spasm, threw from her
ftemeolt e live snake measuring seven
lionials, in length, which is supposed to
IttFatbeen swallowed some months since
~diriuking water from n spring. TIM
Amok, lived two or three days in a bottle of
and is now preserved in spirits.--
Hallowell Cehivaior.
• ORN. JANES Tsrtoa, quarter-master of
the North Western army in the last war
'aith'England, died at Newport, Ky.. on
ley last, having first deposited his
tots fur Gen. Taylor, with the remark, "1
have given. die last shot fur my country."
The,judges of the election waited upon hint
at his house. Ile seas one of the officers
designated by Gen. Hull to draw up the
aiiteles of his surrender, which he indig
nand.* refused to do. lie was born in
• 1709. iu Caroline county, Va., and was,
perhaps, the largest lauded propretor iu
the west.
CONVIICTiON or DOYLE Ilk KENTUCKT.--
,Irbe White man Doyle. who figured so
Lug* in the great slave stampede in Xy.,
some time aim*, resisting the pursuers of
• Ate perces. Air., was convicted of the of
. Amato at Lexington on the 9th inst., and
sannineed to the penitentiary fur twenty
years.
SINOVIJA COINCIDENCE.—The returns
of, ibis recent election for I'resident,
Ire remarkable coincidence of the two
tmit watts of the Union, Philadelphia and
New Yorkaaating a vote, varying but nine
in dumber.
' Hoissca• tilstauLtre, of the New York
Tribal's, has bean elected to the unexpired
isirio,lllohs present Congress—filling the
; , 014C140 Rested Its Messrs. Jackson and
AliOWN' and declared 'seam at the last
fet*Ge,v. Jobnotnit is absent trent Har
,ilebreei welting. orreageneent• fur the ru
ms* %t his family to the seat of Govern
thett ;Akio madenitutel he will not return
bike 'tins I ill ,4,ll;hieetaber.
Foreign News,.
The steamship America arrived at :few
York at 12 o'clock on Friday-, havingruade
the passage Over the A dentin ill elfin& days
and a few hours. •' , tI , •-•
IRULAND.-.-411 'ollitia( Was
sent frouithe Okstle. in Dub ino on the
to
nit., , W., B ribn.' Fa(' M,
er, B. McManus, and Patrick O'Dono
hue. that the extreme sentence, passed up
on them at the late remission, will be nut• .
igatod to_ transportation for life.
Atorrata.—Travellers from Vienna say
that the city of Vienna is completely envi
rimed by the Imperial troops. Prince
Windischgratz has taken possession of the
Wallet of /oboe. with 31600 men. la the
evening session of the ,IStle, of the Diet of
Vienna, Mr. litehiniider . anneitimed that the
natimmtguards of Biotite, which had been
leak out to assist Vienna, had been mode
prisoners .and disarmed by . the troops,-.
81i11„tater .atlvines, say, that no essential
°hoa had taken. place is the situation of
the. c ity... Oars is a taiPaficialMaio, and
althOngit:niany families are
,abient and
grt, uncertainty prevails respecting the
fatty.tor the city, there increasing conb
laamaaila ratiOtntile , ,altairs. •
I ilThiagaillatiaa Diet has issited a - decree,
inviting the:Munprian imps in foreign
I countries. to return, and sluing them in ”the
!uproots struggle tor their safety and ex.-
nitence."
.14.,u.y..r•There ia pew* from Alexandria,
that an insurrection had broken out againt
that Austrians at -Milne; - had
ruined the palaces and , the cathedral, and
threatetred.,to blow them up. Thin did
not however prevent the exasperated peo
ple from attacking the military. Several
lives, were tem, and the whole city rose in
arms. i •
Pitsruct,On the 27th inst.. the As
sembly Axed upon the 10th of December,
for the Presidential election. Mr. Lamer.
tine le again rising is popular &Tor, and
will be* prominent candidate. 'rho con
test, it some, will be between him and
Louis Napoleon.
Wairea-wonas linocest.--On Saturday
morning. about 5 o'olook, a breach occur
.
red in the large basin and reservoir of the
Northern Liberties and Spring Garden
water works at Philatielphie, by which the
entire body of water therein, amounting to
between five end sixedllions of gallons,
war let out. The bulletin says :
This disastrous break took plare on
the SoOtheastern side or the end of the ba
sin. and the great body of 'water ronning
with in impetuosity and 'power almost in
einceiVsble. forted through and swept a
'
war fifty it) one hundred ibet of the wails
ortheittrirtd - Otillegit'grtinilds, on the Worth
and with sides.' About Shy or shay feet
of theetnbenkment has been carried away,
aid in atlion- to that, a small Onin of,
paidtie ddi d dividing owieserroi o r in•
to tyro oompartittents was broken down.
At the point when* the breach occurred
there is. in the range of the Girard Col
lege Valhi, a creek and ravine, through
which the immense body of water swept,
forcing its way beyond the walls into sev
eral lbrds and low places in the imme
diate vicinity. Fortunately no' dwellings
were within the scope of its destructive
C.llole.
JUDGE STORY AND GEN. TATLOI.--In
the third volume of Judge Story's Com
mentaries on the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, alter a thorough analysis of the
organisation of the Executive Department
and theduties and powers of the President,
the learned Sather concludes with the fat
lowing words, in which he has uncon
sciously sketched a man known as Za
chary Taylor :.
"Thus is closed the examination of the
rights, powers and duties of the Executive
Department. Unities my judgment has
been duly biased, I think it will be impos
sible to hold from this department of the
Constitution a profound respect, if not of
the liveliest admiratiOn. Ail that seems
desirable in order to gratify the hopes, se
cure the reverence, and sustain the dignity
of the nation, is that it should always
be occupied by amen of elevated talents, of
ripe virtues, of incorruptible integrity, and
of tried [patriotism : one who shall forget
his own•interests, and remember that he
represents not a party but the nation : one
whose fame may be rested with posterity,
opt upon the false eulogies of favorites. but
upon the solid merit of haring preserved
the, lory enhanced the prosperity of
the country."
Ainrivent Maxon Titat..--lii Friday's
Albany Journal is reported at length the
I charge of Judge Harris to the Jury, on the
trial tif Titus Foster, for the murder of his
son, on the 10th of Mareh. The crime
was die 'nirult of unrestrained passion, 3%-
1 gravatedly alcolibl. The pnsoner had
been' drinkiitg' freely during the day ; et
evening his *iris declared het unwilling.
nese toots) , in the house whit him through
the night, began"e he had been drinking;
her son; the deceseed, prorpoied that she
shoeld go home widr Mei, and mother and
son set off together ; the old man follow
ed, quarreled with his aiik and finally laid
hold On her to preveitt her going: the ion
grappled Widi`the fethet, -I heylnruggied,
and the son threw the father down, holding
him until his mother had: goes sprdii.dis
lance, when *he . lef'hi• father up and fol
lowed her ; the old Man tame after, drew
a knife from his pocket, 'and - after making
some passes at him,'Whieh the son avoid
ed, inflicted on him a wound of which he
died in a fortnight. Attempted defence,
insanity. Verdict, manslaughter "in the
third degree: Punishment, four years in
the State prison.
IMPORTANCIL or * & WOLK V01it.....10
Forater's Lives of the llntish thateemen t
oecdrs the following pitintage uoroatwell
had offered himself as i member for Cam
bridge his opponent we. • John Cleinre- ,
land. The contest was obstinately lien*
and ended in Cromwell's -return salsas by
the majority of a single vols.!! That vote
cost Charles I. his• head, and established
Cromwell at the bead of the Common-
wealth.
MODE OF ELECTING THE PRESIDENT APID
VICE Passinew.--The mode of electing
a President and Vice President nm being
generally tmderiitood, we may state that
the Presidential electors chosen by the
people cast the vote of each State. These
electors assemble in the capitals of their
respective States, as soon as possible after
they are elected, and vote for the candi
dates of their choice. Having recorded'
their vote, copies of it are made, and for
warded to Vebhiugton by special messen
ger. The votes of all dm:hates are open
ed in the presence or both Houses of Con
gress, and the result placed on record.
PR 'Mt 4
ETT VS RV R G.
Fdday 'Evening, November 17,1848,
ITU-ASEN ES.—V. B. P*iaa.. Leg:
eirnet of Ckstsnut4e.Third streets, sad E. W.
eitilf, Esq. Son Building, N. E. Corner Third k
Dock streets, Philadelphia ; and Wm. Tamest's',
.En. South-oast corner of Baltimore & South sta.
Dallismore—are our authorized Agents for receiv
ing Advertisement' and Subscriptions for "The
Star and Benner," and collecting and rereipting
for the same.
10:7•Thorsday Mixt, it will be reeolleet
ed, is the time designated by Gov. John
son as a day of Thanksgiving, Ste.; by the
people of this Commonwealth- •
SABBATH CONVICNTION.--Ther blends
of the Chrinien SAWA wiU bear in wind the caU
bar a Coniention to ineetnble in this phew on
Wedneeiby the 29th init. In another column
* Ol b• (sand • eon for It nnothe of the friends of
th. Sabbath in.thia Owe, in Thundry evening
Mat, to atipoint &legatos to tin Convention.
MIAs Presentation.
-The Ladies of bitdestewni in this counted, de
sign peasatting the Disisiso albs Sons of Tem
petanam-letated in that plans, with ■ Bib% on
Friday the 24th init. Them will be a full Rap
ti' Procession dam members MM. order on the
oecasioa, in which, h io impacted, neightimina Di-
Milieu will participate. The Her. Mt. Russ, of
BMltinmee, a distinguished - and - eloquent Tenfilie
runes advocate, will deliver areAddsoas to the
;Wide, who are tattled to bs pit*t.
U:rne Bank ofGetiyabarg has declared a div
kked ont per alga.
Irr Tim Chittjelittm and Pmenditing Turnpike
Company have declared a dividend of 1 per cent.
Brother Jorkatbao ter Christmas.
We ant indebted to the publishers fora copy of
this yea?. "Chtietmas Brother Jonathan"—a large
mammoth double sliest Pictorial.' The great pie
ture of "The Country Sleigh Ride." which fills
two maim peps of the paper, is the lumps and
mast 'Oiled wood angtaving that we have seen.
Thee there is the “Connee's Saturday Night"—in
large devotional picture of Wallin, interest and
hewer—wilts Christmas Kkedng Patty," and a
hundred other merry illustrations which we have
nattiest twpattitrohnize. Altogether it le by gar
the beat pictorial sheet ever issued hom the Brceh
er Jonathan Prem. A 12i sent piece nouitted in •
letter . bi and Co. 15 Spruce street, New
York, will ensure a copy by mail. Ten for one
dollar,
TEE GRAND RESULT.
Su&lent returns have been rewired to render
it wedeln that the annexed States have cast their
electoral unman
RECAPITULAtION.
Cu"
•Taykw.
Pinneylvan* 26
New York 38
Maryland, 8
New Jersey. 7
Connecticut.
Rhode Nana. fy
Yirginia,* ,
Saudi Carolina,
Indians,
Wisconsin,
Alabama,•
Missouri,
lowa,
Mississippi,•
A &MIMI,
Texas,•
Mateediesetts, - 13
Vermont, 6
Delaware, 3
North Caroline, 11
Kentucky; 12
Tennessee, 13
Georgia, 10
Louisiana, 6
Florida, 3
The general result being thus known, we here
not deemed it worth while to occupy our !pace
with imperfect details of the votes cast in the me
oral States. As soon as the official vista of the
Stales me reutived we will publish them in full.—
Yen Huron, although he receives no electoral
votes, leads Cass in New York, Mamma melts, and
Vermont, and pelts a heavy vote in other States.
Ohio ie lost to Taylor by the defection in favor of
Fnie-Sc — elism in the Western Reserve. Seven of
these counties ((lemma, Cuyahoga, Trumbull,
Ashtabula, Lake, Medina, and Mahoning,) which
usually give from 6,000 to 9,000 Whig majority ,
voted as follows : Van Buren 11,103; Cam 10,-
060; Taylor 7,749 1
• Virginia, Alehouse, and Mississippi are mill
disuWtil—Taylor pilling heavily in each of them.
Although the vote inclose we ere iwciined to think
that Cast has carried them all by small majorities.
Texas bee not yet boss heard from, but will no
doubt go for Cass. , .
The Popular Mgdorlltles.
Although the returns from • number of the
States are as yet imperfect and defective, the •o
eszed table will serve ea a basis for calculating
the popular majorities in the several States, as be.
twain Cass and Taylor. South Caroline not
electing by a popular vote, we omit it:
IILJOIMITT n■ TATLOII4 NABOIIII7II /OS CAN
Mutedlusalt4 24.000 . 1faine, 3,000
Rhode bland, 3,000 New Hampshire, 6,000
Connecticut, 3,200. Virginia. 700
Vermont, 12,000'A labels', 600
New York, 70,000 Ohio, 12,000
New Jersey. 3,200401 unit, 2,000
.renosylreuis, 13,000.111nm* 4,000
Delaware, 600. Michipn, 7,000
Maryland, 3,300, Wisconsin, 2,000
North Cardin*, 7,000,1awa, 1,000
Heorgis, 3,000 Missouri, 10,000
Lou;oms, 3,000;A risers; 2,000
Florida. 2,ooo;Mlastwippi, WO
.
Kentucky, 12,0010 else, 2,000
Tennessee, 6,000 i
11.11. ilellskader Ramsey.
While peat credit. is ; dos to many gentiernen
in the Whig 'rank", for their affir.thot astrertose to
the anise which has so &dewily, triumphed in
the late diction, them is not one dawn all wore
dowering of the coratey then the How, ALIMAX•
Vitt RMIIIIIT• We had occasho, dozing the pro
p* of Ow eimpaign; to nodes favorably the do.
voted seed and enemy of the Chairman of the
L ats Codunitioe, and now that victory has crown
, ad our idiot', we with pleasure MOW the tribute
of gthiltntle se justly due hi. vertices. From the
beginning of the contest to the end of it; be has
displayed the mat untiring industry and sod,
lehed with ii sagocil which dititimach pro
slowithilowth iorwhicb wit ali rejoice. In award
* lb. Wood strike to those who haw been
desehing, let it be alwitys borne In Wind that vic
tory wis achieved inthblateoatbpnigne under the
guideniii.of A " Itsossr.
IMP*. have alreisdy alluded to the gallant
bearing of our political friends in this county In
the recent warmlyeonteated- political struggles.
We may be excused in refinving to the matter
again, with the view of acknowledging, as we do
with pleasure, the obligations of the party to our
active and energetic friend, Hussy J. Bcnsitsza,
Esq. Distinguished as he has uniformly been for
an ardent and consistent devotion to the eause,
his unusually active exertions during the recent
campaigns, and especially at the October and No
vember polls, were such as to challenge the warm
est approbation of our political friends. There is
not in the Mate a more devoted or harder-working
Whig than Mr. ti. lie deserves well of the patty,
and we hope to We his exertions oubstantigly re.
warded.
We are glad to see that some Of erid contempo
ratios are alreidy *toting in li t of the rester
ration of the law under whichrher9lPiPwa were
authorised to be thnt 'Ant rf au tark through the
male fie thirty mild odpubliceJ
doh It kth eughat long t that shelf a bill had
actiolly pissed Cutivine duq=gbiet seem* ; bat
it ireemit to have been left tiOnWhed and porliog
between the two Home atone timedipiljeum
merit If we are not mistakien, the unfitthbed bu
shier@ of the loot session is to be =kin up at the'
stage it had reached, on the commencement of the
next. Whether that be se or net, we hope that
the prose in every Congressional District of the
Delon mill urge this mune* upon the attention
of the Reproientstim in Congress. Thome Hon
orable gentlemen me haply Indebted to the
editorial fraternity for the sight dollate" a day
which they receive, and the privilege which they
enjoy of franking all kinds of written and printed
matter all over the Union. They should now do
something in this behalf for their constimmts, end
whet they do, let them do quickly. The protege
now charged upo n newspapers circulating in the
Countlee in wh eh they are respectively published,
la unjust, because it is disproportionate and ex.
tredve in comparison with that which is charged
upon the enormous. hashed-up city blanketeheste
—many of which are issued with no eye to the
publier benefit, but simply es vehicle, for carrying
aboutihe advertisements of books, frequently of
the mast pernicious character, publithed by their
propriteore. The portage to which we obpct op.
mew tno as a tax upon the dissemination of in.
telligence among the people, and the public voice
with one Gomm esquires its removal. The Gov
ernment does • not need it, for the revenue of the
Post Office Department is annually increasing so
that even a further reduction of latter-postage be.
gins to be talked of; and if it did, the Irankingprivi
lege had far better be be withdrawn, than that the
people should continue to be trued in this tor= in
order to pay it, expenses. let the press and the
community urge this matter upon the attention of
Deems, in the most imperative term; and let
our Representatives know that they are soot to
Washington not merely to take their 1111011 and
'knife themeless io long speeches at the public
expense, bet also to do something for the benefit
of the people and to promote the progress of in
telligence among their constituents.—York Repub.
rir Ws copy the preceding article from the
York Republican, and cordially cadmic all that it
contains. The relbrns proposed was warmly and
almost unanimourly urged by the Press of the
coontry last winter, and, after a good deal of de
lay, the Home acted upon the matter and passed
a Bill embodying, in pat*, the desired ciente in
the Postage laws. Owing, however, to some hs
viaible influence the bill was smothered in the
Senate. It is to be hoped that the Press—the
Prase of the interior, especially, which is peculiar-
ly interested in the matter—will at once open up
on the subject in gond earnest, and bring the mat
ter home to the notice of their immediate repro
mutative* in seek terms as will induce Confirm
to take up and peas the bill immediately after its
organization neat month. There is no possible
reason why Congress should not act iri the matter,
and that at ones. , Thepropoetd change is not on
ly a reemnaide one,but it is pepeler—not only ed
itors, but newspaper readers in every county in
the Union being interested in it. And Rase wire
working influence of the wealthy proprietors of
their . hashed up cite blmiket sheets," is any
to smother and defeat the popular wish, it
Is but-eight that the people should know who of
their repreeentatites have betrayed their interests.
There has evidently been something wrong at
Washington--some patent influence at work, in
controlling Congressional action upon the Post
age question. It is time that it should cease.--
The Press has it within its power to apply the
remedy—let it speak out plainly and decidedly ,
and all will be right.
Nur are the proprietors of newspapers alone
concerned in this matter. It is the people—the
newspaper-taking and the newspaper-reading peo
ple—that the proposed change is more particuler•
ly designed to benefit. Let their voice, then, be
also heard at Weshington,by memorial and
and
their representatives to prompt and
favorable action upon the subject. To this end
let copier of the subjoined, or similar petitions, be
prepared by some active man in every district,
who will see to its being numerously signed and
Ibrwarded to some member of Congress, at Wash
juror' City
New Hampshire, II
Maine, .9
Ohio, 23
Michigan, 6
Illinois. 9
To the Honoroble the Senate and Howe of Rep•
reesntatives of the U. Stales w Congress 1Y
aembled
The Subscribers, Citizens of the Coun
ty of in the State of —, respect
fully pray your honorable bodies that the
provision in the Act of Congress of March
1847, requiring three cents postage to
be prepaid on all newspapers not mailed
from the office of publication, may be re
pealed—that all newspapers may circulate
from the office of publication, through the
county in which they are published, free
of postage—and that such other modifies
tions,in the postage laws may be made as
will secure a uniform system of cheap post
age on letters, ike. And they will pray, Ste.
The annual election for nsembers of the Legiali
tare, members of Congress, Governor, &c., took
place in Massachusetts, on Monday. The Whip
have swept the State by an increased majority—
gaining upwards of 7,000 over the vote rest for
Taper, and besting the Free Soil and Lacerate
vote combined. The Legiakiture is, of course,
MIT* Whig.
In the gd, 4th and 6th Ceegreesional district*
there is no choirs by the people. The other seven
districts return Whig menkete. Pilfiey gains in
the 4th Dietaict, and Mien In the sth—both Pre*
goiters. Winthrop, Ashman, and Rockwell are
reelected.
The Mete Election in Debtrere tame olr on
Toads,. The Whip verekct Mr. Murree to
Commie, and cum the red et the State °Mem.
The Waihington Correspondents of the Balti
more Bun an hard at work manufacturing a Ca
binet for General Tayler, and plead earnesdy a
gainst any thing like "prosalpdon spinet Ade
helical" A few weeks'eince, thaw same letter
writers deemed the old Hero too rough and un
couth creditably to climber', the dudes appertain
ing to the responsible and distinguished station of
President of the United alates---now be .ie she
Magnum Apollo of the day, a "second Wishing
ton," and "too peel to be controlled by mere par
dam * influences I" Now. Nieramastinees alter ca
w!" ' •
nroui York neighboalOarat to ,be tmwiUieg
that the City Firemen &Mil stand stow in itto
"0 0 7" id their Fits riele. The. Advocate states
that on the eight *fibs 601 inat., some of tbe was
her* of the Vidilut end haunt, Fire Companies
commenced a row in East. Mahe Street. Stones
were thrown, and knives and dirks used quite
liberally. JACO. limmarre, Laurel, a lei about
18 years of age, was stabbed at three Mount
places, and "the wound_ under hie left eberekler
blade is of a dangerous character, as the knilb pen
etrated his lungs, from which the blood ended for
several days. There are now, howe4, hopes of
his recovery, but for day. his situation was quite
precarious. Several others were struck with
stones, and two others were slightly stabbed.—
Two persons have been arrested on suspicion of
stabbing Mr. Ilacasar, arid have given bail for
their appearance at court.
Newspaper Postage.
The Hall Still Rolling.
Deiwarare.
PENNSMNANIA.
iry . .We mum: it table o( the repotted majorithe
in ail the couniies of this -Mate but Potter, which
pee 349 for Ixasparisit. /*bore majority will
he abOut 13 1 1100 in the Meat e. As soon as the
01541 at44lllllllare roceired we will publish them
in fell:
Adams,
Allegheny,
Armstrong,
Beaver,
Bedford,
Berk',
Blair,
Bradford,
Bucks,
Butler,
Cambria,
Carbon,
Centre,
Cheater,
Clarion,
Clearfield,
Clinton,
Columbia,
'Crawford,
Cumberland, 164
Dauphin, 1463
Delaware, 647
Erie, 1396
Elk,
Fayette,
Franklin, 807
Greene,
Huntingdon, 668
Indiana, 866
Jefferson,
Juniata,
Lancaster, 5310
Lebanon, 1134
Lehigh, 219
Luzerne, 475
Lycoming, 398
A:cKean, 31
Mercer, . 116
Mifflin • 31
Monroe, 1348
Montgomery, 587
Northampton, 1007
Northumberland, 493
Perry, 727
Philad. City, 5390
" County, 4332
Pike, 557
Schuylkill, 1 . 239 !
Somerset, 1870
Sullivan,
Susquehanna,
Tioga,
Union, 1473
Venango, 477
Washington, 78
Wayne, 645
Westmoreland, 2073
Wyoming, 31
Warren, 90
York. 313
n-The Van Buren vote in the State
will be about 10,000 or 12,000.
That Cider.
1P W. clip the following from the Chambers.
berg Whig, by which it will be oven that oar gal
lant neighbor "knocks under" this time, and is
preparing to " fork over : "
FRANKLIN vs. ADAMIL—We do not thug;
array these two neighboring counties a
gainst each other to create the impression
that they are on terms of hostility. On
the contrary, we behove their intercourse
has always been agreeable; and that they
are mutually pleased to be so closely situ
ated. We merely wish to intimate that
these two counties are rivals of each other
in their efforts to promote the same good
cause. For a very considerable time past,
at least as far back as 1840, Franklin and
Adams hare been anxious to exceed their
Whig majority the one over the other at
each succeeding State Election, and par
tirularly at the time of a Presidential con
test. The forfeiture on the part of the
vanquished has usually been a barrel of
cider. In 1844 the cider was punctually
delivered by our neighbor; and now it is
nothing more than what good faith requires
that Franklin should follow the example
of the " Young Guard." In the present
instance the contest has been close, and
seven voles is only the difference in the
majority for Old Rough and Ready.—
Look out then for your cider in good sea-
son.—Chambersburg Whig.
ffi'The Daily News says that Maj. General
Scott passed through Philadelphia on Friday,
on his way to Washington. This is his
Ant visit to the capital sines his peremptory sum
mons thither by a haughty administration, while
he was receiving the conmitulatione,of his friends
in New York. He goes now, however, under
very different circumstances, and can face those
who desired his overthrow, with a conaciotunees
that the people are with him. end hays vindicated
his muss also in the overthrow Of his acamers.
ril"Tbe Lancaster Union warmly urges the
selection of Tamouns Sr , Meg, se • snip.
bk member of Clen. Taylor's Cabinet. Pennsyl
vania it well deserving of one of the Cabinet on
es., and we know of no man in the State whom
we would sooner see there than Mr autum—
ne is unqaeetionablv,one of the dmt men in the
Union—thoroughly American in all his views and
feelings—sod would Meet honor upon any post
to which his country may call him.
Ur The Baltissors San says that it is under
stood that "Ta s ttavarns, member elect
from Prinnsylvania, is pledged to Introduce a bill
ou the first day of filo meeting of thp Slit Con
gress, to aborts' h Slavery inthe District of Colum
bia."
Or Rev. Mr. MAINTII, late of the Theological
lleadruay at this place, has empted M from
the Latham Copregation at Frederick, Md.
Rev.. Wit. 14. Datum alio lately emaciated with
the sem lestdotion, h r taken etheaxe of the Ler•
theme Coegraptiott et Middletown, Dam**
musty, Pa.
Rev. 1.. Risen, of the acme Institution, har ta
ken &engird. Conaieptiee et LlnatrierOhlo.
Maw. You DE1c.1104714* IN V0N0111149.
-Out of the thirty-four Congressmen e
lected in Now York ,
. the Whip have be.
cured thirtr two —rthe remaining two be
ing divided between the free Soil men
and the Locoforos. Hiram Walden is
returned by the latter, and PkESTON KING,
(favorably known for thedeciaed and man
ly ataind taken by him in Congress against
the further encroachments of the Slave
power,) by the former.
!Redeemed Pennsylvania.
Meer years of misrule and error, Panneyhanie
iii'riefit et law. She bore ber pievious burden long
and patiently., but at length it became too her,
for even her broad shouklen; andgood nature, and
kith a single mighty Wort shehair oast it ofL' and
row stands *mei It is with helloes of exulta
tion and gratitude that wechronielir so women
tons and beneficial a result. Letnot only Whip,
but all within her borders, who have her welfare
at her heart, rejoice and be glad. None need
doubt that our great and good old Commonwealth/
le now in proper position. Pennylvania novel
should have been and never again should be any
thing but a While:tate. Essentially • fen State
she has too lonPbeen the Democratic "natun
ally^ of the Booth I the peaked Tariff State
the Union, her vote has uniformly, except inlet
and now, been given to the enemies of the Prutacti
policy ; an Internal Improvement State, and fro
her central position calculated to become the
Taylor.
1 / .53
292
765
eipient of the trade of the mighty West, she
lent her support to a party which stands oppose+)
all governmental measures having for their objet
the increase of imports and exports by the ll
proven/ant of harbors, lakes and rivers; a OW
whose vast resonrees and immense agricultoll.
commercial, manufacturing and mechanical lie
eats are dependent Air their full development Jul
adequate protection upon the establislimmi of
Whig doctrines in regard to the Currency, Ceital
and Labor, Credit, and the duties and obliglions
generally of Government to the governed, One
sylvania has yet thrown the weight of her'nflu
ence Into the scale against all those ductrinese-bas
sided in the passage of the Sub-Treasury lw,—
has waged war against Banks, however savant
and well conducted —has opposed all otheexirpo
rations, however useful and proper,--lea +led to
destroy any system of credit, however desikble to
those having money to lend, or necessary p those
wishing to borrow it—has striven to prettnt the
introduction of capital from other States, Od driv
en abroad much of her own capital—and ia been
of the faith of those who advocated +A +ores of
government and the people, and contend dot °gov
ernment should take care of itself, and tie people
take care of themselves." With a debtff $40,-
000,000, Pennsylvania has yet, by betLoccrfoco
representatives In Congreat voted rigid& the dire
tzibution of the proceeds of the sales tithe public'
lands, her share of whicli would have One far to.
wards paying the interest and eventilly elan- I
Onishing the principal of her heavy tends, but:
which is now, by the sinful improviince of her
i 4
rulers, pledged for the payment of National
Debt incurred during the late unco tionel and
unnecessary war with Illesico. 111 . such has
been the suicidal and self-degraded plicy of Penn
sylvania under the lead of a Duchasm, a Dallas,
Mk /14011•011. & Loeofueo rule at Ifirriaburg, sad a
a loeokico representation at Washington. W. re
cur to these things now, in onler worm* that we
do not rejoice without lesson at tlk triumph we
have just achieved in the Dtate andllation. No!
it is indeed a great and glorious trisiorph ! Penn
sylvania is redeemed, regenentled,theenthralhel,!.
Sine by side with New York, antiMaenteblevetts,
and•Kenturcky, and other prospereas Whig Com
monwealths, she takes her e lms, early with them
to contend fnr the true pnnciphri of the govern
ment. °Twice in succession ' shahs, given a ma
jority of her suffrages to the Whigs and now manila
boldly forth a Were Slays. Maine. the whole
power and patronage of the Genteel Government , overnment ) ',
against the mercenary oratory of crowds of ably i
and unscrupulous Federal office-ridden, from New'
York, Boston, Washington, aid elsewhere; a;
gailist the innumerable lying pibliestions, under I
the frank of office-holders at Washington, with
which the State was deluged—again.' the influ
once of hundreds of official+ on the hies of our
State public works, and against the teniendous
and desperate efforts of our opponents at holm*
Pennsylvania has stood firm and immoveable, and
has istilind by thousands in November what ohs
find proclaimed by hundreds in October. if cane-
Furth. eh. will steadily maintain her plane as it
good Whig State.—Lonarstcr Union.
944
407
187
/133
643
TAYLOR CELEBRATION.
A large and respectable meeting of the Taylor
men of the Borough of Geityaburg and vicinity
convened in the Court-house, in pursuance of pre
vious notice, on Wednesday evening the 15th
inst., to motif preparations for celebrating our late
glorious wick:wise. Troilus WAIMEA, of the
Borough, wes called to the chair—Joss &.►ATZ
and Sanest. , of Cumberhunl township,
were appointed Vice Presidents—and W. 11. hi'.
Ctsm.sa and A. B. KURTZ. Secreuries.
On motion of H. J. Schreiner, Fry, a Coen.
mittea of five were appointed by the Chair to re
port to the meeting some mode of celebrating otr
recent victories. The Committee, consisting of
Mown. H. J. Schreiner, David 111'Coruinghy,
Gee. W. M'Clellan, .1. J. Baldwin and James A.
Thompson, after some delibentiou, presented the
following Resolution :
Resolved, That we raccuemend the celebration
of our recent political victories by • Dinner and
and Torch-light Procession; and that a general
invitation be tendered to oar friends throughout
the county to unite with us; and that • Commit
tee of Arrangement be appeinied, whose duty it
shall be to select ereetitabie Mu. gird timely notice
thereof, and make all necessary arrangements.
The Resolution being adopted, the Chair ap
pointed the following ?moos to compose the
Committee of Amngenseut r—Kessm D. M.
Brnyeer, Benjamin Waiver, .1. Aughinbsugh, H.
R. Russell, Levi M'Lhoy, Geo. W. M'Clellan,
Gee. C. Strickhower, John A. Little, James
A. Thompson, and A. B. Kurtz.
On motion, the Chair appointed the following
Committee of Finanee—Messrs. D. A. Buehler,
James F. Fahneetock and H. J. Schreiner.
TM proceedings haying been ordered to be
published, the meeting adjourned.
At a meeting of the " Rough and Ready Boy."
or Yogi Sprier" &Wet, held at the house of Mr.
John M. Ege,in Petersburg, ou Saturday main",
the Ilth ing.
0111 MOI101; of Mr. I. M. ALLISON, Mr. Fa♦Ra
arx
0 was called to the chair, and Mr.
Jose T. Vaasa was appointed Secretary. The
President having briefly stated the object of the
meeting to be, for the purpose of making arrange..
MVOs for a Grand Celebration, in honor of the
brilliant Whig victoria of October and November,
and the gloriutus triumph of Whig principles, in
the alection ofTaylor, Filinloteend Jaihn i etim--on
Motion ofd. A. Clausal, it was
Radeed, That the President appoint a commit.
tee of eight, whose duty ihall be, to make all the
neceseny arrangements fora "Gemini Celebration"
In Peterstrag, (tht "Banner district “ssf the ann.
ty,) an the evening of Feitiay the t.irk ; and
that said Committee be instructed to give notice.
by handbills and otherwise, to the Chianti of Ad
men. end the adjoining' Canada, extending:a cor
dial Invitation to all thallium& of Taylor. Fillmore
mai Johnston, to join with us ha alabealing the
Elena* triumph of the Whig pirty, in the Key
stone State and througholt the Union.
The Preiddent appoint/itthe lbliciwkig gentle
men raid committee A. Gardner, Joint T.
Ferris, Samuel Shan!. Banjamin ()snifter, I. W.
Pearson, Sohn Stephens, Adam Gradruw, William
Peters.
Oa motion, the meeting adjourned to meet at
the same plow*, on Wedno.llll, R vetting the 15th
Met. ,•
CUM NIIYINICATZD
Voismvincwas
PUBLIC MEETING.
THE CELEBRATION.
The Committee of Arrangement. appointed to
make preparation+ for the Celebration of the re.
cent political victories, assembled on Tbunithiy ev
ening, at the house of A. H. Kurtz. EN., and or
ganized by appointing D. M. tinairsaa, Esq.,
Chairmen. and Ova. W. McCtati..ts, Esq., /Sec
retary. On motion, it wee
Resolved. That THURSDAY THE
30th DAY OF NOVEMBER be, and is
hereby appointed u the day on which the
above celebration shall take place.
Revolved, That no transparency, no
motto, or device whatever—shall be dis
played, unless previously approved by the
Committee of Arrangement, or some mem
ber thereof, and that every courtesy and
kindness be displayed towards our politi
cal opponents.
Al FREE R.IRRVICUE
_ .
Will be given, to be served np at 1 o'-
clock, P. M., after which several Addres
ses will be delivered by Speakers invited
fur the ocesaionto 'be folloiveA by a
TORCH-LIPIIT PROCESSION in the
Evening—of which further notice will be
given.
The celebration will be accompanied by
the firing of Cannon, under the immediate
supervision of Mr. ALEXANDER FRAZER,
as principal cannonier.
icr.A cordial invitation is extended to
the friends of TATLon and Fu.t.noax,
throughout thia and the adjoining counties,
to attend and so participate in the festivi
ties of the day and evening.
GEO. V. M'CLELLAN,
GRAND CELEBRATION
IN HONOR OP THE ELECTION or
Taylor, Fillmore. Johnston and
Nes !
T'lirltigs of the York Springs E
lection District intend celebrating the
recent Victories of the 10th of October and
the 7th of November, in PETERSBURG,
On Friday Evening, the trith Inst.
BY A
GENERAL ILLUMINATION
Grand Triton,/Ard Tarrkighi Protessiors
with him nett, transparencies, /tic., accom
panied' by a. good band of Music.
The Whigs of taw York Springs dis
trict--tire -.Agana , . District" of the coun
ty—tender tbs• emnipliments of this great
Coon Season tie their friends throughout
the County.. and• coolially invite them to.
come and join them: in celebrating this
great triumph oft the Whig party. nit
vervieca of a gootil Brass Band have beets
secured for this °erosion.
J.. 1. Gardner,. I. li. Pearson.
J. 7'. l'erree. J. C. Stephens,
Samuel Shelly. Alum Gardner,
Boy. Gardner. Win. Peters,
CommittLesul. Artencumlit.
IPROGItA:11:111::
Orr The Illumination willlcontmenceat
6 o'clock, I'. M. The Prwcession will
form opposite IV bite Hnll, at Audi' past six,
and march through the village, after which
a Bonfire will take place.
FRANKLIN GARDNEL
Petersburg, Nov. 15, Wu{ Marshall.
(CrStanly County (N. CatoLiast)gaere • unomi
mows rote for Gen. Taylor.
GODEY'S L e 11)1"8 BOO:IL—The Decem
ber No of this popular Magaaios• its leen upon
our table for emu° clays--ib 71 paws vanished. as
uvual, with articles from the pens et our beet nia
gamine contributors. The embefrphment are in
keeping with the contents, soil osolbor 31, inclu
ing the illustration/ of send** iw abe departments
of Model Cottages, Ladies' Wart Tahk, ite.—
“The Love Secret," and Pursuit of ' firma Liman
wood," are beautiful engsaviager—wurth in them
selves the price of the No.
The "Ledies Book' is ontnecationaNy ono of
the best of our A met ken Magasinesi, saddercrying
of • liberal patronage. A• the twat Ma. will !OM
mence a new year and a sew volnialsobosedevi
ring to subscribe should (It so at ones... The" L
ady's Boa." and the "Lady'. ttoßer Nliarspapet."
will be furnished for *3, or two copies of each
fur $3. Address L. A. Guest, 113 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. The Prospectus focel34B
will be given nest week.
The Thirtieth Congress---'the
llouse.
Then the present Congress first amembilltd last
December, it was politically divided as follows.—
Whigs 113; administration 1 t 0 ; abolitioni(Torls)i
1 ; native (Levin) 1. TIN New York gives the
farm as to subsequent vacancies and re-elections,
showing that, the session closed 118 whim!, (inclu
ding (lidding, Root and Palfrey, implacably hos
tile to Taylor, and not moaning Tack and Lavin
either way.) to 118 democrats, including Wllaisat
and throe or !oar flies mil men from New YOrir:
At the recent electives io New York, Homo, Chtte•
ly, whig• was chosen from the 6th district. in the
place of David 8. Jackson, Jew., and Edson Black',
wblg, from the 27th, in the place of Jam
M. Motley, Ishii, deceased. This increases Oro
*hilt strength to 115, the original number.
The. Next Congress.
The rennin from New York on the-
Congresisienal elections settle the political
complexion of the next House of Repre- -
sentstives beyond all deubt, and centre
respectable Whig majiWity, The changes
which have already °owed in the Senate..
taken in connection, with the iupport that
may be relied upon ft vm the Locofoco side
of the chamber, are sufficient to secure the
passage of all the important meseurce of .
public volley, such as the Tariff, Internal.)
Improvernent„ the prohibition of Slavery,
in the Territories of California anti New'
Mexioo, and such other, questions as the,
.tiondition of dui country, may require.
In relatioe.to the Tariff, it is the duty of •
the pretient Whig noose of, Represents •
lives, at the open ing of the iteiiriessien, ,
to repeal 'the present Bill, and to pass one, .
based upon , the principlesof the actor 1842._
via opectific dutieti and direct protection.,
This is demanded by the embarrassments
of all the great industrial intermits, anti in.
obedience to the sentiment which has just
been expressed through the ballot-box.--
If the recent election has Fettled—positive—
ly and emphaicully settled—any point or
political !talky. it is, that the Free Trade
experiment must be abandoned and that
domestic industry must be , protected.—
This was the great and absorbing question.
and was so urged and tnlinitted every.
where,
Secretary
\ MATERNAL COURAGE.
Welter( meth If ever, met tvithlt moie
striking example °Camomile! self-devothin.
united with .iiingular presence. of mind,
than is offered by the follcriring eireu.nv.
stances which occuirett twit or three, Wick'
ago, in the State, of - New York. The ex..
tracts winch we give are made, as will be
perceived, from ti,lettertvritton by, the he:
role mother herself to a friend, •low•lays
after the event narrated had occurred.
Mrs. ---- accompanied by her dough
ter, a, young girl abitut twelve 4.elire of
age, and some young children with .their
nurses, went to visit cemetery. A
favorite dug, named, Carlo, was permitted
to accompany them as an escort, and the
little ones Were amused with his gambols
as he ran end leaped by their side. On
reaching the cemetery, Mrs. and her
daughter were a little in advance of the
rest of the party.
•• When suddenly (says the mother) we
were all arrested by the most horrible
yelps from Carlo, who come plunging,
writhing and foaming, furiously mad.—
The dog took a circuit round, and as the
shrieks went forth from —, and —,
He it mad ! he is mad,' I echoed, ' Yes,
he is mad—run fur your lives ! ' In the
same breath I tore from my shoulders a
large heavy blanket shawl, as my only de.
fence. Carlo immediately madefor Miry,
who was running with ail the speed pos
sible. I shrieked . , • Mary, 'tieyott he pur
sues—turn as quick as thought.' At the
same time, I .ltept.nearly. pace with the
dog and, as dear Mary turned, I envelop
ed him completely with my shawl, wind
ing the corners (which I held in my hand
for the purpose) closely round his neck.
It was, of course, only fur one moment I
could hold him, but every instant counted,
and enabled Mary to change her course, so
that lie was unable to pursue her in any
direct line. But the instant he escaped
from me, he made direct for her again, a
frothy foam issuing from his mouth, ac.
cunipanied by that unearthly yelp.
.• The others had made their escape from
the cemetery, and I was left alone among
the dead, to contend with, and protect my
child against a raving mad dog. Oh,
who can imagine my feelings! Calm, and
perfectly self possessed, I remained, giving
directions unceasingly to Mary, who 101-1
lowed them quicker than given. All the
time the dog was at full-speed, save when
muffled him with the shawl. It was on
ly by Mary's making short turns and leap
tug qua, palings that I had an opportuni
ty to wind it around him at all. Several
time- he so nearly reached her as to raise
his paws to spring up to the spot she oc
cupied, and each time strength and thought
were given me to cover him with the
shawl and wind it round his neck.
She escaped till aid was sent. Even that,
I fear, might have been too late, lied he not
Wive in a in, frum which he was.auver al
lowed to rise. El is head was severed en
tirely front his body by thu heavy blow of
an axe, given by a strung arm, while Mary
stood directly over him, upon a high fetice,
hither lie had pursued her.
One week has passed, and last night
was the lirat time 1 have been able to shut
out fr my sight that furious dug, gnash
ing his jaws, uttering those horrid yelps,
and foaming thick froth from Ilia mouth,
rushing after my pour child."
In the.midst of the horrors of the scene,
described with so much simplicity and
vividness, how touchingly sublime appears
a mother's love. Again and again the
mother offers her life in saerifice fur the,
child. Each time that the shawl
watt thrown around the furious animal. lie
hugest have turned upon that noble win in
and made her his victim, yet still she per
severed, and God in mercy made her the
inatrunteitt of saving the life of her beloved
daughter.
OM, word on the remarkable presence
of suited here displayed. It is a quality
which all should cultivate. It is itivalua.
ble in the hour of danger. And who knows
when that hour may be at hand 1 The
timid and irresolute are in imminent peril
themselves, and entirely useless to others,
while those who hare learned to maintsh
$ control over their thoughts, and their pre
-Set.ce of mind, are often made the happy
instruments of saving those whom they
Jove from danger and front chtath.—Chriza
dah Chronicle.
lion. MORRIJ LUNOSTRETII.—A painful
;rumor has been in circulation in this city,
for the past few days, in regard to the
of Morris Longstreth. At one time
lie was represented us in a dying condi
lion, and then that he was actually deveas
;val. It affords us great pleasure to be able
to 11//118. therefore, that neither of these m
anors are true, hut that Judge Longstreth
:is rapidly recovering front an attach of ill
mess, contracted before the Clctuber Eke
ation.—Laneester Inielligencer.
Toe filcittNuttu. " F11.41104."—An in
-mitigation of the alleged frauds in Schuyl
kill County, at the recent Governor's elec
tion, was had at the various {daces for hold
ing the election in that county, on Tuesday
hon, by a Grand Jury of the people, who
returned a verdict of 544 votes better for
Taylor than Johnston received a few weeks
ago.
Fran sT Ennrrestota. Mo.—We learn
from the Star, that last Friday night, the
barn, in that place. belonging to Messrs.
Taney At Elder. took fire aid burned do wn.
together' with a considentbio quantity of
bay. The Lutheran ehureh. close by. re
ceived considerable damage in the le.
NEW YORK LKOISLATURI....-lrile Whigs
/1)1013 secured 100 members. the Free Soil
picky IS, the Case men 8, and nine dis
stiq4 Ao hear from.
'TAP A"trArt Guano."—Lancaster coon
tlY is Altarkuusr county of the Union...-.
Mhe gives ,tbe lirgest majority (or Taylor
that is gives Or slay candidate iu a single
, county....lainlitunaidea this, she ham beaten
deer old compielifstr Darks -by nearly a
otheowni..! 4e good Old La neat..
1 / 1 4 1 1! • .
Art Ilativrrr Rrt emotrome..—The Rot.
004 1 'ThancriPt jury saboomo thit the
Fre**
far eorjems Mstir Age ortipeet.-
41111.10 We epeakeem ateetitertiorgieto shoo
the haat* eirs'4freihti,risitiintelesian•
lit i readingwite debate' of ohe rowel,
the
Asratdhlwv.;pubtishsdis tiallZha the
Courier des . Mots Useie, we haw bows
ottw.lt ems admirable fealoseg the
' gPeltrlharr o•a adi 4,1 duo otterdele oCrotrOtaii-
Aites*.' 'lrisemtolt,edrectiVAlttkutts
er tillmsmirtyie eireatamoViocripy Moir eicil#
Moshe lu lAe ,VbelPoistaa Xsaftriei Luleßir
ite4krr•orsti WilisosAla.. Thies& dloguarel
46414 , 411 ilestrellwhe emit ieflomatielopeatktee
sit saelleamitet. .sad iwteet the, have to rosy
in * itite tootrll riot. Wei fiesuitor
/ 344 !„ 4 1 24 rye* e sw.,• ipaellodwary
. fiour-
Pr • :rimy or Abe' etre oat email:yawn of
. I nwirli iu the phrases of
'Ile" Porech titaismeten. The mug
1111e0 'le Airy produce etrneta 'which Jew
of our ,orroltri AYet' uclWeir#
CROW
MHO THE 111MHIVERS..-;Thir
Tribenslokss.Cgiw.tusper ihs m after ftd•,
towing •
Gen. Cass rather thought, when he wrote,
Latter, that a great changer .
had been gain 'oh in his mind 'until that of
the public. We don't Arum about it so
'far at his mind is concerned, but We'll gia
bail for its truth at to , that of thii publico—
See Pennsylvania return., and when found
matte a note of it. •
. .
Should'ut wonder if there was some
noise and confusion " at Detroit about
these days r Hope .4 circumstances"
won't put it out of Gen. Case's power to
hear it.
The Election being over; the question
as to whether the Hunkers will take back
the liartiburners, or the Harnberners the
Hunkers, into the party, is next in Order.
Doubtful as yet whtch is Jonah and which
the whale. We deckle in favor of the
Hunkers, on the ground that those whO
swallowed Cass can swallow anything.
Two Winos Munnutten.—A gentleman
just from Mercer county infornis us that a
dispute took place in the town of Mercer
last week, between a Uses man and two
Whigs, when the former drew a pistol and
shot one of the Whigs—he then fled, pur
sued by the other Whig,_when he turned
and shot the other as he was approaching
him. Both shots were mortal. Our in
formant did not learn the, names of any of
the parties: Theroffender is in custody.
—Pittsburg Antrim's.
ANOTHER SEVERE CABE OF ASTHMA IN
New Hampshire cured by hr. Wislar's
Balsam :
Seth W. Fowle,
Dear Sir :-Having for a long time been
troubled with Asthma in hs worst form,
and after having tried various remedies,
all to no effect. I bought of your agent, A.
Rowe, one bottle of the Balsam ofiVild
Cherry, which relieved me very much.—
I have continued to use the same as the di-
sease returns upon me, and find it always
relieves when nothing else will ; and furth
er, I have no doubt, could I have had the
‘Vild Cherry in the first stages of the di
sease that it would have entirely cured me,
I can confidently recommed it as a veer
valuable medicine for Milting complaints.
BENJAMIN ROBIN 30N.
Newtlamptuo, April 5, 1846.
None kenuine, unless signed I. BUTTS
on the wrapper.
Ik7' rii r sale by SAMUEL 11. BUEI - 1-
LER, only agent for Gettysburg.
Ditowsmss, Swimming of the Ilead, a
roaring noise in tho ears, headache, palpita
tion of the hetirt, itc,—Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills are a certain cure for the
above unpleasant complaints, because they
purge from the body those stagnant and
comipt humors'-which, when floating in
the general mass of circulation, . are the
cause of a rush of blood to the head, gid
diness, dimness of sight, drowsiness, pain
of the head.
freights Indian Vegetable Pills are
also one of the very best medicines in the
world for die cure of indigestion, nod there
fore will not only remove all the above un
pleasant symptions, but will most assured
ly restore the body to a sound state of
health.
CV"' Beware of counterfeits! Purchase train the
agents only, one or more of whom will he found
in each village and town in the United States.
The genuine is for pale by .1. M. STEVEN
SON, Sole agent for Gettysburg; end Wholesale
at Dr. Wrights Principal Office, 169 Race Street, I
Philadelphia.
MARRIED.
oo.tho 2d inst., by the Ilea J. sechter, Mr. B.
at• Nic LIN ZIIIIMFMAI of Baltimore, and Miss
Airir . M. R I.IIIIM w, daughter of Jouos Itorallaw,
Earl , of Littleritourn. Mama comity.
On the 29th ult.. by the Rev. Mr. Witmer. Mr.
Lou. Litt"-, of York county, and Mims Htalliar
Kar!rkii, daughter of Mr. Levi Kepner, of Ber
wick township. Adams county.
On the 2tl inst., by the Rev. Mr. Weachrrn,
et ie. s. Co niux, Esq., of (iodise, (formerly of
Gellynt , Urg,) Slid Miss Maar E. MaeraaLaal, Of
On the 24th ult., by the Rev. J. A. Murray, Mr
lea►kL Lures', of Perry county. and Miss Meat
♦a[ ufthi► COUllty.
DIED,
Very suddenly, on Saturday afternoon last, at
his residence in Cumberland township, Mr Haa
se H aaa asr, aged 62 years, 3 months and 26 days.
Although slightly indisposed on the day of his
death, the deceased, for some time, had enjoyed
letter than his usual health, and had just com
pleted sundry arnmgementa designed to promote
the comfort a his family during the winter. The
winged messenger of death, however, was already
speeding on his fatal errand, and, without • single
premonition, the fearful summons was delivered to
the deceased—who, while sitting upon his chair,
suddenly Ginted away, and a few momenta after•
wands was found to be a corpse.
An the 10th of October, at .-Franklin Square,
Columbiana minty, Oh io, P. VV•iscr,
formerly of Mensllen township, Adams county, in
the 41st year of his age,
LIST NOTIC E.
PERSONS indebted to ROBERT W.
ASHERRY, the claims against
wh o m were transferred to John Cooper
and the heirs of AVSlierry, will take no
tice that payment of these claims will be
required by the tOdi of December next.—
These claims are in the hands of the sub
scribers and will be put, by direction of
the parties to whom they are Resigned, in.
to the hands of an officer for collection, if
not paid belbre the' above mentioned date.
COOPER & M'CREARY,
AttortileA IS3r .1. cooper stut ethane%
Nov. 17, 1848.--td
Just. Received and for Sale by
the subscriber,
A LARGE QUANTITY OF
Plain, Mriped, ined Plaid
• ALPACAS, ,;
M. de Laines, Cashmeres, plain and fancr
Silks, English & French Merinoes,,Ging; ,
hams, Bonnet Satins and Plusher, Trim
lugs, &c. &c.,—a handsome collection.
and will be sold VERY CHEAP. .Pleakfl
call and see. GEO. ARNOLD.
Sept. 22, 1248.-44,
coroirsitstwo ABOUT 50310014 BOONS.
FARM FOR SALE.
eabseriber will Ballot Public Sale,
I oa Saturday the 91h day ofDmen•
ber next. at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the house
of Jena A. Tuomesoar, in the borough , of
Gettysburg,
k r&tie
r 20 © LORZS.
This farm" Asmituateral about # of a mile
from Gettysburg, on the road leading to
Einmittsburg, Therein onit
LOG
Dwelling House ,
A Log S table,. a well of good iieter, lin lir
"hard, 'a sufficient quantity of excellent
Meadow, and about acme of Woodland.
•ifelesirecl;thalliartlil the said Palm ly.
k• Emit of the Ei»mittsburg road` will be
01 i_sellorete. This part of it mintailui
&DM LOD acres, including the 1100044nd
if the last mentioned part
,should be sold separate, the part of the
Fara 4.0 g West of' the road will be mild
in tom. Franc-one-third of the Nu.
ohnse tummy to be paid in hand; the hal.
ones in moo equal annual payments with.
cwt interest.
JAMES 00014:R.
;Yus•euber 17. 1848,—p '
BAtTIMOSIII MAIKKET.
'no9lll9' iitkiitoan sax ir
DEEP 0,4111111, -.There were offered nt the
scales OR Monday, • 1110$ hoed of Veers. 250 of
which were sold to city butchers at prices ranging
front 412 91 to 118 per ,100,11 n. on the hoof;equal to
$4 09 MO $6 7$ per 100 lbs. net.
pLOvit.-Th. inirtet *dive ;miles
of 200 bbls. 'inward et brands at $5 19. City
Ming li 'Winn the Same. Sales of Corn meal at
$3OO. 'Rye dbur $4 12.
GRAIN...;-„lsupply of all kinds of Grain fair,
prices unchanged ; sales good to prime red wheat
.t,slootosi 07 ; and white at $1 10 to 21 lb ;
white family' flour. $1 18 asl 25. White Corn
62 otx.: yellow St. Oats 26 a 28. Rye 504 11.
PROVISIONBO.-Alese Pork $l2 25, sad Primo
$8 87 a 09. Bacon—!`ides 44 a cantle t limos
7• /0 wet* Lard fli in bble., and 9i • foi in
kegs.
--- t.ttt SABBATH.
E RE will be a meeting of the friends
of the Christian Sabbath in the En-
Lutheran Church, Gettysburg, on
"Thursday evening nest, at o'clock, to
appoint delegates to the Sabbath Conven
tion to assemble in this place on the 20th
inst. The clergy and members of the sev
eral religinos denominations are respect.
fully invited to attend.
•
Nov. 17,1848.
There will be a special
Meeting of the Blue Dick Company. a
the Engine-house, to-morrow evening at
,4 1-2 o'clock. for drill.
Nov. 17,1848. C. lldsnsß, See'y.
CoWaft's, Take Malice.
THE Collectors of Taxes in the differ
ent townships of Adams county, are
hereby notified that they will be required
to settle up their duplicates on or before
Saturday the 30th day of December nest,
on which day the Commissioners Will
meet at their office to give the necessary
excinerations.
BAs funds are required to meet the
immediate demands against the county.
die Collectors will be expected to use all
possible diligence towards an immediate
collection of their assessments. and to pay
the amount realized into the Treasury, on
of. before the November Court.
Av HEINTZELMAN,
JACOB KING.
J. G. MORNINGSTAR,
Commissioner,
Attest—J. AVOHINBAUGH, Clerk.
N(rv. 17, 1848.—td
NOTICE.
ETTERS Testamentary on the Es-
IA tate of JOHN NEELY, late of Ty
rone township. Adams county, Pe., de
ceased, having been granted to the sub
scriber residing in said township, Notice
is hereby given to all - who are indebted to
said estate to make payment without de
lay and those having claims against said
Estate to present the same properly au
thenticated for settlement.
HANNAH F. NEELY,
November 10, 1848.-0 t Executrix
NOTICE.
ETTERS of Administrationon the Es
/ late of ALLOWAYS MILLER, late of
Mountpleasant tp, Adams en. dec'd, having
been granted to the subscriber, notice is
hereby - given ;o all who are indebted to said
Estate, to make payment w i thou t 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
Ott. 13, 1848.-Ot Atfer
NOTICE•
LETTERS of Administration on the
Estate of GEORUE FAUSI deceased,
late of Huntington township, Atlanta coun
ty, Pa., having been granted to the subscrii
ber, residing iu Latimure township, notice
is hereby given to all who are indebted to
said estate, to make payment without de
lay, and to those having claims to present
them properly authenticated for -settlement.
GEORGE ROBINETTE,
Oct. 20, 1248.—0 t Atlm'r
NOTICE
ETTERS TeitamentaVy on the Es
tate of PKTER GARRETII, late of Ty
rone township, Adams county, l'a., de
ceased, having been granted to the subscri
ber residing iu said township, she hereby
gives notice to all indebted to said Estate
to make payment without delay, and those
having claims to present the same proper
ly authenticated for settlement.
BARBARA GARRETII, Executrix.
Oct. 27, 1848.-60
NOTICEI.
LETTERS Testamentary on the Es
tate of ELIZABETH KEECH, (wi
dow) late of Gettysburg, Adams county,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to the
subscriber, residing in Gettysburg—notice
is hereby given to all persona indebted to
said estate to make payment without delay,
and to those having claims to present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
WM. W. PAXTON, adm'r
Nov. 3, Is4B-6t " • • •
AS the Schools for the season are com
mencing, the undersigned desires to
inform Teachers, Parents and Scholars,
that he is now receiving his stock of
School Books-ailed Station
which twill be found o comprise It OC/tri
ple te stsioninintor sit thtf &prayed books
in tile,itr The Pattie Will beer in mind
, , , .
that I intent; le detpoie of them at thelpto.
ear Cash prices. 'To. be OiniVincedbf this,
give use a cal. ; i..• „
• ' ICELLER KURTZ.
Aug. 10,1848.
tt 101 I 1 LIMAN; •
AVARIETY to guilt every body, both
in tinalitY and price; for sale at
SCHICK'S.
•
Al .211L1 4 1111a AM. MIN
OF VARIOUS KINDS
FOR .I.ILIC AT FIIIS OFFICt.
MORE NEW GOODS AT
atiwuP gaga' 8
lIAS jolt teeeilred from 'Philadelptiid o.
MOIL splendid assortment of Fashionable
'Fancy and Suiplts 1; ,
rAuri, AND. WINTER
' telleat,
to which I respectfully invitethe attention
of the publio in general, anti the Ladies in
particular, and which '1 am determined to
offer cheaper than 'those who puff and
blast the most, can do. I will sell - prints
at 2 cent*.-orery handsome ones ; and fast
colons at Ok, well worth 124; end m. d.
laines 10 cents—such as sold 'recently at
23 cents; alpacas for-12 1.2 relate ; Ore•
gun plaids, 12 1-2 ; timeline at 3 cents per
yard, and other gods at proportionate
prices.
Gettysburg, Oct. 15.--if
MORE NEW GOODS.
GEORGE ARNOLD
H AS just recived from Philadelphia a
large
. supply of very superior 114
Gingham', and lots of fl and e cent Calicoes
together with a great variety of Alpaccas,
M. detains, Cashmerre plaids, Fancy Silks,
&c., &c.,—all of which will be sold as
cheap as the cheapest, being-determined
not to be undentold by any establishment;
Please . call. _examine, ind judge for yourt
selves. Also received, a large lot of GRO
CERIES. very cheip, •
Gettysburg; Oct. 20, 1.848.-4 t
LAMM I.lll,oVit
J. M. STEVENSON ,
WAKING advantage of another redue
-m tion in the price" of Goods, has
brought to this place the CHEAPEST
ASSORTMENT OP
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
wares &c.
ever fared to this public. To particular
ize is unnecessary—his-stock le full. Pur
chasers are requested to call and "exam
ine the goods," assured that it will be to
their advantage.
Ir:7-Country Produce of all kinds want
ed. [Nov. 8, 1848.
ADDRESS TO THE AFFLICTED. The
attentive perusal of ell, but more particularly
those who may be suffering with Coughs, Colds.
&c., which at tbis season of year. are so pre
valent, is earnestly requested of the following
lines, written by a gentleman of Philadelphle
after having witnessed the aatonishing• etheaer
of that sacs. 7•1111Y0 laminar. Ruses Eitree
.
foam:
for a pact's pen refire to girths proper glaar
To mighty wonders wrought by the "Expecto
rant " tqJ Rose!
Bronchitis, Asnama. Whooping Cough, it drives
to shades afar;
And offers to Consumption's course a most et•
festive has.
Sore Throat. Colds, Coughs, Croup, Pleurisy, it
never fails to cure,
Along with many kindled ills afflicted ones en
du re—
As l'alpitation of the 'kart, Night Sweats,
Pains in the Breast,
Shortness of Breath, Blood Spitting, and to sum
up all the rent
Of that detested family of ailments called " Pol
.
mow,'
No matter of what character—slight, had—acute
or chronic. ,
Then reader! if thou suirerest, lose not another
tiny.
But purchase the "Expectorant," to drive thy
pain - Betty;
Immediately, for sickness flies its presenee with
dismay ;
And, otherwise, thou may 'at deplore the follies
of delay.
. _
ITTION._rn
Tea GEN(' I 7.1[ the worde ..Itner's Expert°.
root, Improved, Baltimore, blown to the
elan., and the in itiale J. F. R." •tamped on the
the seal. Each bustle, hereafter, will be envel.
oped in • Nem wa•ersti on which is the far
simile signature of the proprietor, without which
it is counteifeit. Picpated only by
JAS. F. ROSS,
Druggist. Baltimore. Md.
For sale by SA,I4I.:EL H. BUEHLER. Get
tysburg; Dr. Win. R. ste.wart. VOA pringi;
Geu. W. Realty, Fairfield.
Orrice fin cents per bottle.
•
Oet. d, 18413.--tf.
FARM FAR SALE.
TIIE subscriber offers at Private Sale,
tin advantageous terms,
A FARM,
situate in Frauklin township, Ademe coun
ty, adjoining lands of. Robert Sheklev,
William Bailey, and Win. Hamilton, with
in 3 miles of Gettysburg, containing
184 Acres and 91 Perches.
There are about 50 Acres of Woodland,
and the restundergood cultivation. There
aretwo
• Dwelling Houses
• on the Farm, a double LOG
BARN, newly covered, with shedeiround
it: two wells of water, with a pump in
one of them; a sufficient quantity of Fruit
'Frees, such as Apple, Pear, Plinth and
Cherry. There is Meadow suilicient
make 60 tons of Haryearly. About 1500
bushels of Lime have been put on the farm,
and about 2,000 chesnot rails.
This would suit to be divided into two
Tram*, both of clear and wood land.
'Any porton wishing to ptiVehatiee • will
be shown the farnt, by' Henry Tiosffe;
iesiding. thereon.
GEORGE TROBTLE.'
July 26, 4848.—ff
P • r, IL e-t_ -1.11
1 THE subscriber tenders hie aohnow.l.
•I'L. edgments to the public for the; liberal
and steady. patronage•with which. he ha,
been favored fur a series of years, and re,
Ppectfully announces that he has just re.
calved, at' his old . established stead in
Olisunberabtug street, a large. end.. fresh
SUPPLY or- , +
&DRUGSMEDICINES,.O
2.1/LlTli.thaLnii.llo3llllGli' ' ' n'
Paints, Varnish , Dyestuffs
and every variety of articles neuallyfound
in a Drug store, to which he lame* the
attention of the public, with assurineen that
they will be lbrnieled it tfie 'theist reunion-
I
Ole pikes.
S. IL: BUEHLER.
Getkieburg, , June 2;:1848..
P1441. - Gl* - Ci AMS.
FRENCH, Scotch, Earlston and do
• moods ginghams, Some 'which ire
high colors, and email figures for ithildatten
wear, for sale very low, at •
. D. MIDDLECOFF'S
Oct. 13,1848
JACONETS, and CA MD lUC,and
gij MULL MUSLINS, of
kinds, for sale by 3: L. SCHICK . . ,
KNEW FLY OF
.• •
•
BOOKS AND •STATIONERY.
nUIIIIILIER '
TENDERS file nekkowledgrnenta to
hiefriends and the public generally
for the liberal and 'steady patronage with
which he has ro lbng been - favored, }lva
invites their attention to' filh . prehhhi 'Stock
of 13001{8 and S'l'it'llof4tßY . ,
has been recently largely inereatred. and
how comprises not onlYlbel largest but
cheapest assortment eret , opelp4 ,its this
place. The Stock iinprtstirtir • • '
Classical, Pheolo,00,;' 1 5 i 0144 46}d .4 .4-
eellaqatfe
S IC* MD AIL OM n.)
or 'mum vAmtrapp—Auto,„ •
Diana Books and dtalionarr,
C4OO PENS, Silvet:Peneils;
Visiting and Printlait Cards, Uard Murat ,
Inkstands, tllte. dte. t all of Which de''
usual, be add hr THE Ldwhsr
PRICES. 4"
Arrangement hare !men miider'by
which anything 'Mt 'Winded in' his ittisort.'
nient will be prompt!) , ordered (NM the
Gettysburg, Oct. 27, 1848,
FANCY STATIOINIIMIL
yr ELLER KURTZ is now ierieiving
11 his supply of Fancy Statiomitfk*
the approaching Fall' Season, which con
sists of Wood Wafer Stamps, brass shop,
tired ends • Cocoa -wood 'Pravelling Kokes
Ink-stand;,; Cedar Pen-holders.; ,Fplify,
Colored Glass Inkstands; do. Pert -holders ; 4
Fancy Colored Sealing WairomdWalik4;
Silliman's Patent Wood School Inksta nds;
Embussed Morroeco Port tolioi,leltetsize;
(withor without brasslock)
Pens, waranted; Transparent
assorted Colors ; Motto Wiifertin bol
es & !thee's; Embossed Border Envehines ;:
eigmond Motto Nsfents.:,ltt
nvelopes, letter size ; Counting-MOM
Date Markers;
Mathematical IhatinsimitS
Bone Paper Cutters; Ivory, ao.:t'lle4iol
do ; Polished Ivory Tablets ; Sand lend'
Sand-boxes ; New.. Style Letter
Fine Medium and Coarse . Perforatal
Board ; Extra Fine French Letter Paper . ;
Superior Indelible Ink, &c., &c., with a
hundred other articles ofStationery, which
are offered at the lowest Cash prices kt
'thq Bookstore of ..
KELLER KURTZ:
Aug. 18, 1848. '
Doinertile Industry !s the Weinth
of Nitlloos.
Fresh Astortment ofg;i i
It
IHE stibseriber has a good assortment
of FASHION A BLEHHATS,, whitiW
he is prepared to sell at f 'to letOtr than
hereto/bre, and milieu LOWER ihtin•theY ire!
regularly retailed et in the cities. ,
A good fur Het, warranted;
Fine Silk. do fur body,
Fine Nutria, do,
Fine Monterey, do.
%nude, do.
Moleskin, extra quality,
Fine Russia Hats, and other kinds LOW.
The public are invited to call and satisfy .
themselves.
K2-TERMS CASH, and only one prier
S. S. M'CREARY.
GettyBburg, July 14, 18413.—tf
the prettiest
ICOES, GINGLIAMSair.e., in town, are
to he found at STEVENSON'S. Cu
and see them.
NI Est kelittil
CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND
JEWELRY.
•••••••••.
11 1 /1E subscriber tenders his acknowl
edgements to his friends and the pub
lic for the liberal patronage hitherto extelidt
ed to him, and respectfully informs them
that he has just received from the city a
new assorment of
41 F73E....4[11411E:331NGLA111114,
Or ALL ItINOB*.ALION ; -
8111\V3uau3To:
such as Rings, Breastpins,' Ear Rings,
Watch-ehains; Watch-I:eye, Guards, &c.,
&c. Also ' • -
Sp o , :enicLEs.,
and Glasses of all kinds amid qualities—all
of which will be sold low.
„; CLOCKS &: WATCHES repair
ell, as usuaL'ill the "shortest notice::
'IT' Establishment in Chattiberiburg it.
next door to Se H. Boximxit's Book and
Drug Store:
0:2.1 have also for sale a lot of new and
second-hand WATCHES. which will he
sold low. '
ALEXANDER FRAZER.
'Goty4b4m.luly_2l, 284 e. .
GETITSBURCir POTINDRY
•
.4 1 MACH .wor.
. 1 HE subscriber respecirully 'dorms
is friends Add iild Public. generally
that he con,intica to carry , on she
FOUNDRY.B.I4BINESB,in militihrenettt
014 N hir old , establishment, in the Western
patio, Gettysburg, where he hasponetandyi
on 6E14 . 41 sorts of
• Jig 4 9 4 / 8 014PAZEIN 9 ;
such ea - Kittle*,' Pots, Ovene; Bkillstrk
Pans, Griddles, die., riaf's N
ale
wrovEs of evitirk site end variety;
iaelu
ding Common, Paribr,Airltight snd'Oebir.'
ing Stoves—among them the far-famed
liathoOais. ,
To Farmers he would say, he has one
4ar4d ap oxce4ert alifortment of: ;
Threshing , Ainchlotes,
Hove ?"Az e g h tP4 ool PrOwAulktlVA°
'loaned. tleiterxhi'we t' w.obooetes
and .Witherow!i4 also • Points, Caliente
Elbsres.;&c., - , • r, ~1 p •
lILACKSAITHING carriud-on-in
its different branches, by the best of , work-
'tow.
.1; The subscriber haslet) opened a
..' : 7 isooT_.&suou
.
.Shnii in, the 'South mid of the
Frou ndry 13 and i ni, Where, tv i th good work ,
men t and excellent materialst the neatest
tits and best work will be made. 1106.1a
diee'vvill be Waited on. at their residence.
All of the above Mentionedhrticles Will
be furnished as cheap, for Cash or country
Proditee; is they ran be had any where
else. All'orders will be promptly attend:,
lOtiaepairing, of all kinds, done at the
short* taptice—
T. W4RREN.
Golly4bUrg, May 5, 1818,
AokiVATA
ck,vo(/r
XV**
COLLEGE OF HEALTH
R. G. C. rAuctiN'S Yew able Lithontrip•
URI tic Mixture, a celebrated medicine which
bas made.
GREAT CURES IN ALL DISEASES,
10, now introduced into this section. The
Ilinits of an advertisement will not permit an ex
tended notiireOf this remedy; Vib have only to
sky itilitiefor it, agents in the 11. States and Can
ada. stioge,,stember uPtalueoled
IWEOPOAL PRACTITIONERS
profesaltinaf itandifig, who make a gen.
oral use of it in their practice in the Wow log
I 1 . DHOPSIY, GRAVEL,
and diseases of the Urinary Organs, Piles and all
diseasemotthe blciod, derangements of the Liver,
4F-Oindellllenenil disease" of the system. It is
pfoilq44oFly requested that all who contemplate
tbur tentlidis article, or who dacha information
pOe It,
• Itt EL OBTAIN A PAMPHLET
ef3i pare, which Agents whose names are below
will , shrdlysgive away. This book treats upon
tee nwtlio4 of Eune T -explalns the peculiar pro.
pertiqaof,tbe article, and also the disci-es it
bar been need for*over this country and Europe
with such perfect effect. Over 11%
pages Ofrestlentiny froth the highest quarters will
be found with ?'
, NAMES. PLACES AND DATES,
wbels#o; twspll.l7o7o by 'tiny tine interested . and
the parties will inswior post paid comtounicitions.
Mr& particular and
ASK . PUB THE PAM PBLET,
as Pthersotch pamphlet hes ever been seen . The
evidence of the power of this medicine over all
dimwit/sit Is giiitanteed by . persoos of well knewn
,imMllug in erMinty.
Pot spin 3tron. and 1.2 on. bottles. Price $2
for 112, on., sr tor. 12 on., the• larger being the
ebeapost.,,,E.very bottle, has
, 44, YAUDBN"
written'ohlb4 directions; Sett pomp filet, p.
118. Prepared by Dr. G. C. I seem, and sold at
207.$11*Iir street. Buffalo, N. Y.
Offitandavitend to: sale of thin.artirlenecunnvaat
132 Nosing, Sow Yoqk, and corner of P,ssex and .
WaahLogletorkt'aletttpwe .yO4l by all Druggis4
Vbroughourihis coun,kry andtanede.
':'BtfEILILEII; tlettystort
JArO,. WMARTIM'NeIe' °Word; WM. WOLF
WNLiBERLIN,IIatiot ertJOsEPII
R. limaY,rAbtretitovuk. , .
March, 3,16,411.4.3 y
' ' Vitt •
,
t , •4
,
'PE 4floo PICT of POOLAA 'PLANK
snob .. . ~. .
ON R / As WiQ RQS Wel' tor u f hwir
Seats, for which the highest p rice Wi Ibe
givetby,thwAu. riper, liollias also 94
hap 104ild , '1 iiciteetghlaitwlrt
burg street, a very urge assortment or
e
t
4' , Cata iltign Ar itir.Fany -
' , ond le ftill itsioriment t r i 'CAM
NE'T W 11180 1 ,16111 I am selling at 'milli .
sual low priors* c Okapi l!roilWee. Or
ders for work wi,i ; 4141144 .10 on' the, '
1
slio'rtest troticti. All brtivrit fot"t1OPEIP111.1
will be strictly attehileid twin usual.
DAVID,IIEAGY
sept, 1, 11348.—t1
da eo
2 00
300
1 00
2 Od .
RADWiI"S CHINESE • StEliltWrEpOar,
4 , 1;
• ,
Tbecinly true* tatted Sospjn use. : Eau, yen!,
betete thiimiblie iving sititsitron:tti thduimilde
in the Noah, Ea t, ti,ouik, And West. Mapartlng
heath and iweetness twain Skin - I.mM usitinrall ,
wknAnnit... .., . • ? ::, t I }.l ;
ft' 50 to 4 00
SEAMY TO THE COMPLEXION.
This delicious eoniposltieni, of erictie balms
nottestrerts of the Inetst • re anti Fund% tioar
ere, shrubs and p la ntelpt,Vrifft 4l l l l , !yrib , in d?"
severally -a popular laeortre-wirtt the 'yttittlie
'r ' '
More partioularq. MoOtrimOM...d fpi.iteextra o rdimity effecte upon ithe itticler.'ol'pniffititste the
akin, closneirig the 'secretory ‘essehtfroro ultim•
purities. renutvini o.'ollllo red , thit ;milker Pi ma•
plea. Illotchee,Tetters..detphikun Brien,,Morphow.
and Tea, and all rather i eulatotoui
Letitia, Ofhlati . iuthitiity,',frorn the
nig seniTenten,' 'wilt bitilidirf at'our prineiPill .
depot to alt the tutiatie • •
, Mo. Henry My, of Kentunky,, . .
" John Tylet. 4 • l7 ifilinik• L .
,:. mirtin Van Rarer ofNeyy voit.
)amet IC. Polk - . Pi4sideitt of the • Zliiiins,
Gen. Quitman, of the , U. S. Arirty.
Uri, J. N. ?daffier, Rae. Di. Nerve, Of N. Y:'
"
M. Wegroneroof Ttiry.f
Dr. Ray, Dr. Denim Dr. , llritth De: Trusadall—
late of the N. Park liqiyarelty ,
lis
Each of DA above to f
. ~., in
their letters, . ite dOinituit, Prl PrOpell•
sliliesstihuili those of all Olboih t
't f bra& ever
tired-whitti'for blirriot,'it iii,es'a,t,lolll4ielit•
Sold, wlitileiale, end retail. iseldettystourg v hr
SAMUFL , AUEHLER., ,111 +ftlfe
genuine must have the fal sitnitie ersitr.llo4
, .
way un the wsipper. "
' J.& G. RA DIVA tDruggisii, " '
Sept. 8, 1848: ' 854' Pearl skriset..N. York.
GREAT BUSTIFIGATION .OF
trriputi, won !,,
's! ,
BE it known to ther world, that the tin
deraigned
tent Tor
improve4.4lll;ol=4,2g age Clean
which for thoronghly performing itit icork,
in a iipeei# , matine e thidk
that has e'er been prelshillted titthe,public.
In order to prodnre a • rintehine that will
meet the winttr'of the community in every
respect, the ItitainteoliaTor several years
applied 14initilffillitiooly to: tkakond
is now/inkblot' td oferl
ofthsit einhaidekaakin, u, I , •
This Machine Miss opert•
dusivg the lastveason. iv Gem Wiliam'.
York.mitt Adam* townie% led has Oren
velko itttlarav/AOO. , 'IV is ',vest; portable
Machine, Areighinualumit, 40()
and. effight dreugh and pan lull aid aka n
.withdomolporioodomf oioveroood per day,
ovArle loastia 4104 hours: ► )t too tto cu n
'ortoCint4 P muumon witmlmilllo a mn-
Illettectietvoi,Pertsbna desiring to• pur
chase rights can see the machine by call
ing atnl,rvebilerice in Latimore township,
Adams county.. OWiters of
w0u1d,494.it to ► llteir advaitage to give me
a calf. .
Hundreds of certificates can be given of
ill utility, and the satisfactory Manner that
it hulls and cleans cloyerseed, and also
tfiiiidthy reed ; imit 1 claim' it , only neeessX
ry. tu refer t 0,4 few M 40,141816 at whose
bares the machine has been exhibited ar,tl
tested.'
NOTON TP. LAT IVOR o .lp.
George Deanlorff, Esq.
'Benjamini Shelly, William Wright,
J. E. Wiennan, Erg., Abraham Livingat,M,,
John Ratienspargor, Daniel Garr/nee,'
Sebastian 84'4.01. (Ivrea Agron.
Tyrour ip. , yrekkilis 10 '
30111 1 Davi d lltt'lldonlia„,
Jain Ne . * dy, tleOrgs Smith,
John I.ahaian, A. fittlntalernau, Esq.,
Akdoir Myers. Xtr4rban Ip.•
Freda's. Jobs In'llheany,
Abraham Krine, Wm. M'llbanny.
Abraham Hightil, Reading le.
Jameu Dunnlnrrhatm John Tudor;
Wm. 144'Lleary, Eli Deter .
Abraham Waybriaht.
r.anoz ainD,NEW
May 20, 1848.
•
WESTERN NEW YORK
:107 Main street, Buffalo, N.
attaNs - 01Pfir
BUT AT 1T- 11,4144.-UNI
PAINTING.
rrHE subscriber takes this method of
L informin g his friends and thepshllc f
that he is now located in the Alley between
North IVashintitton and Carlisle streets, ini
metliately in the rear of D. Middle core
Store, where he will be prepared, as here•
tofore, to do all kinds of ,
Coach, Cloth. St Sign Painiing.
Iticr.CARRIAGE REPAIRING dons
at short notice, and on rearunable term .
for which Country Produce will be taken.
The Pubecriber is thankful for put inft
vors, and hopes. by attention to boobt o's.
and a demirt to please, to merit and> re
ceires continuance of public patrrinve.
• J. G. FREY.
Gettysburg, 1.157 B.—tf
NEW ESTA
Ready - made Clothing Store.
JOSEPH K. FISIIEL
ESPECITULLY informs thit
1.111, tens of Gettrsborg and iiieinity'disi
he has opened an EriiPoritnri for
READY-MADE CIAYIIIIIIII4
in the Store-room fortnerly occupied by
Wm. Rutbrautf, in Chambersburg street,
a few doors east of Thompson HUM!,
where, at all times, will he found a full and
complete assortment of Ready-Made clotlk,,
lug, including every variety of
Boys and itlen's Wear.
,
'My stock shall always be compoited: or
Goods, made in the moat fashionable
and by regular workmen.
ICY"The subscriber also felicity's the
TAILORING 1111ISINIF:4 1 •
and will make to order Clothing . otall
kinds for customers, at the shortett not h 4 '
and upon recsonable terms.:. The Fash
ion's ate regularly received from Philadek
phis, so that customers may depend apes,.
having the latest stylee,
Give us a call, and examipa for
Yo4lo4ai
JOSEPH
aiityour g . um. 13, 1801.*
•, •
11.1.110ELZ110
iv
E. & R. M,ARTIN
A' ' the 01.1:0 ST, A ND, Northyreo cor
ner of the Diamond, tlettysburgoten
dee their thanks
. to their cuetomera for past
Ihvors, arid resp ectfully inform' the 'pttblic
that they continue to
Cid and. Make all GarnientS
lifthilitistifienner and On reasonable terms.,
The Gutting dbne, as heretofore,
INT MARTIN. Fashions regularly noels.
ed, and every effort made tu seure,a good
St end substantial aewiug
The subscribers hope, by their long ex
perichcclu lite business, and renewed Sif
forte, to. please, to nterit and receives can,
liteleKe of the public patronage.
.
ifrrThe FALL. EC
4 WiNTLF4IBII.'.,
'loN43lhave just, been received *frail thel
City., E.,4
.
Krell' kinds of country produce talon,
in exchange for work.;
Oct. 20, 1848.
A SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE--Greet rale
ciente and judgment ere requited to make • vit•
cable and at the name innorent purgativet 'ibis
is posimised only by a tew. •
. Fite rot majortlies-of the retnediee
edortrui 'dills ! , are manulietured by perianth
,who haee'•ho idea of ihn Volatility indirrietod
powers Mthe drugs they use.? It is tit:teepee.;
mote than any other, which oecapioni the Mery
-1 hautipAutlen injnrions etleets, protium's' Is'Yert.
vertaiptd.mateilies. And lichee the general is
Which tirevails against them. Now there'
as a great difference in this resp e ct, with ',swim
to thepills made by 1)r. H. Brandreth, and conies
kutinlly their lutseridr claims upon the phbliee'.4.
Each orthe articles composing the Brindreth
Pitts, am propated in that way,which will iimum,
thiirMeilthichil effects; to the system - intim sat ti
and easiest manner. For instance, some
dients hate to be prepared in the viten° othist in
the air is exhausted in the utensil, and remain*
so until a gembination is elected with *other in
gredientst which atterwards prevents the MA
from 'acting injoriouslY 'mum the medicine. ..A.
gain, the proportion for each ingredient dieing
upon Its multiplying power upon other imirest
&iota. :For the power of MS . ..tent vegetable pup.
gatitres,uport each other. governed by ainialux
laths' tbat,govern the pun or of figures by multi.
plieat ion, Nine added to nine makes eighteen
nut nine times nine Fare eighty-one. t. o iT itt
with 'rime vegetable purgatives. By adding'
nine parts of one' ingred not. and nine pals rit
another ingredient loge t be r. the i iuss et, in inertial'
ed, not to eighteen, but to eighty-one. Fitt ea-,
ample. either of the articles: to produce any put . .
would hire to he used to the extent
of eighty-one grains ; by combining Mein only
eighteen grains have to be used. Again, another
ingivuljent is found to mid tiply this power ilia
whieb in a ptoportion of two grains, would have
ne effect upon the animal economy, bit ',lch,
added' to eighteen grains ol; a compoatid Of ;wry
parts of nine grains, each of two ingredlehte;
twjh again multiply the poster which' they have
gained oreighty-one, to one hundred and sixty?
two. So again, the mixture of twenty' engine'
can be timltiplied by an addition rd . two grains;
to the 'power of three bundled arid' tvienty.fone
IttYinft,,ot thy original power of two first ingre
dienta. Here we have twenty-two graitis. which
AS a purgative, contain the power equal to three
bemired and tweuty•four grains of either of the
atticles alone ; nevertheless also so poundal! at.
tottisßing thug combined are sate in any quantity
alWays having a beneficial effect.• and in no rise
eie!able of doing injury, of which thousands beat
ample witness.
arhe Drandretli Pills ore sold for 25 center
per box at Dr. D. Drandreth's Principal Office, 241
Erraniway, N. York, and by the following duly
inthorized Agenta:—.l. M. eltevenacm Sc Co., Het.
tyahurg ; J. B. firCreary, Petersburg Abraham
King, Hunteratown; A. M'Farland, A bbottalown
D . , M. C. White, Hampton; dimeringer & Fink,
Littleidown ; Mary Duncan, Cashrown ; Deo. W.
HcsaY, Fairfield ; J. H. Aulabaug h. Enat Berlin ;
D. Newcomer Mechanicsville; Sam'lNtdrk.Hato.
over. [Nov. 3, 1848',—hut
VPASIIIWGTON sousr,
,PA
Popular House has recently un-
I fiergone a thorough rrywir, and been
fur»l shed with entire netvfurniture. of the
best quality. Members of the Legislature
rind others, visiting the seat of Govern
ment, will find it u very desirably stopping
place.
KT Charges Moderate.
WM. T: SANDER* Agent.
Harrisburg, July 2t. 1840.—Sm‘ .1
Ladies Dretuther Woods.
handsome assortment of Rich Pak*.
French merino, Oregon soil Moms
Vista plain end figurtal P ilk wa cp.
and mohair alpaca lustree, lorette,ll •
mores, tn. de' laines, ginghathe entprinia,
all of the neWeet 'tyke ? in
g reat vans , *
with triumuNts to suit, [for ► "el
than ewer, can now he had
D. MIODOCOrrOI.
II A W 1.14: or AV kindk Iwo reiwiird
r" , 1111 d ,fur 40 primp to
oyAktkows,
by 901fp.m.