"iViirirthe Acidta.
seven Dale Lotter from lerope.
• • lf
The steamship Acadia arrivea l ft oslog
on the 19th, with Liverpool datbit of the
4th inst.' . ~.
. t
ItormaNe.—l'artinment, wh i c h stood
prompted at its rising on the 501 or Sep.
'ember, to Thursday, was further prorogued
I' Hovel Commission until Tuesday, the
12th of ILmenther, with the usoul.turuiali
ties.
'lite 41trisilon "r !Winn*. Herald 'says :1
.. We tteve..eirerirea.sun .tiihefieve. thati
whiiiiiiiiirtay - hare lyeen the wishes of
Sir itokterl ittel ten . years agii, he is both
rentlratill'irilling to resume the reins of
gtriMimlut, 1849, and ouly waits for
peinisishm. e
Wilitter'sit Itinith'S times says that the
eliiiiiiiiftittailk' to be making insidious pro
greet' iiiiiiidgat the popolation of London,
altylirere is nothing .it present to ere-
Et VIA if
1
eelarrn. The weekly average of
dr. lis 'within the bills of mortality were
bil 47 bjltiet the weekly average for the
pailhil;'yClirs.
''"lie rieathr in Lontlon from cholera du
rit4 the'eck amounted to 31; the average
weekti . liumber being only one for. the an
tetlident tre years. But 18 eases were
reiMrteitiht = Ttitsday, 7 of which were fa
tale an . d nipe Cases were reported on e
iiesllay,7 of . .which also proved fatal ; 15
caiiiiliecurred on Thursday, 12 of _which
werd Mai. '. In Edinburgh and the vieini
tyll'itill lingers. There has been five
ileatlie 'since. the last report, making 109
deftlii since October 4th, out of 290 ca
be'.
lilet.axb.—The State trials have rom
ineliced at Dublin, and exhibit some more
bungling on the part of the Attorney Gen-,
eral. On ,Friday, he gave his fiat for the,
issue of a writ of error under the cirtificate
lodgeti be Mr. O'Brien's.counsel.,in rehe
tion to his trial and conviction at Chime!. '
The distinguished prisoner will under this
proceeding be brought up at once to Dub•
lin', to have the writ argued in Court of
Quitieft's Bench, from whence. if the do
ciaion'there be not faverable, it will lei
meted to the House of Lords, as was the
ease in regard to the State prisonert in 18-,
4t: A similar sanction has been granted
uPen the cases of Meagher, McManus,
and 'O'Donnhue.
• • ~
FasWcit.—The election of the first Pres-
Wpm of the Republic now absorbs publie
attention in France. It seems that a large
majority of the members ; of the Nado al
Assembly had come to the determinatimi
to support a motion postponing Abe elem
iokuntil February. but the decided oppo
sition of Urn. Cacaignac to any further
delaty,, Changed their resolution, and on
Thar:day last it was finally resolved that
„Ilifttresident should be chosen on the 10th
of December, as
'ilia:success of Louis Napoleon is consid
ered 111 certain by his own party. Ii is
said in Paris that Louis Philippe and the
gtorernment have come to a private under
s42fdfil% with respect to the private pro
perty okthe Orleans family. The Count
de litomeliitei is to be ihe
a loan of 'twenty millions is to be raised to
pay the most pressing dews ode on the prii
party, and for the immediate support of
the family while they remain in England.
Atterlia.—During the' pist week the
attention of all Europe has been direct
ed towards the capital of the Austrian em
pire; but up to the last momentall is doubt
and Uncertainty respecting the fate*ol the
etietending'parties both within and around
the Walls of Vienna. The interrupted
communication between- the beleagured
city and the rest of Europe precludes any
thing like a correct detail of the eventful
circumstances occuring there.
The lateat dates from Vienna through
Berlin were up to the 28th Oct., when ev
ery inducement to prevail on the Vinennese
to surrender having failed, Prince Win
deschgratz had commenced the bombard
ment of the city. Windeschgrats and
Jellachich still corn pletly hemmed in the
city and its fauburga with their forces,
which were daily increasing. The water
and gas pipes which supplied Vienna have
been cut off by the Imperial troops, ape
vere' conflict having taken place before
they could capture the establishments from
which the conduits ran.
There are renewed reports of the ad
vance of Hungarians up the Danube for
the purpose of relieving the city, but at ]
each •seecemtive approach they appear to I
have retreated horn before the fire of the
Imperialists. The whole week has been
palmed in insulated couflicts attended with
considerable slaughter, between the beseig
ed and the beseigers, and Wintleschgrata,
seven to have wished to avert the fright
ful last resource of bombardment. ,
Deputation after deputation has pro
ceeded to the headquarters of Windeit
ehgratz with view to induce him to return
with his forces, or to come into the city
under the prescribed condition. His re
ply, in one of the lust of his proclamation,
plainly states that whilst Vienna swarms
with Aimed men, to enter would cause a
bloody engagement in the street, as those
who offered him peace could not command
tolerance and moderation upon those who
bale for, weeks terrorized the city. He
requires a complete disariument of the die
affected;- and - and the surrender of certain
persona whom, it is retitled, he has point
oat as The assassins of Count !.atone.
'lle Berlin journals give the terms
which the popular party demand, as fol
lows MA general amnesty ; nomination
of a popular Ministry, and the removal of
the troops from the vicinity of Vienna."—
Upon These terms, it is added, the city will
be given op, and the working classes and
even tile Academic Legion, will submit to ' ,
Mi ditiarmed,
The Emperor was at Olmetz, and has
iii,ntefl orders to transfer the Diet front Vi
enne to Kreusia, a city midway between
Olmeta sod Vienna.
Vienna it is certain that there are two
perdieik and the certainty that many must
feedigreeeting condign punishment' at the
Windesehgratz, naturally excites
theta tO stimulate the populace to hold out
to ihe
Itex.r.—The chance of peaceful termi
nation at thi: present crisis again prepou
derates, itia./Ling of Sardioa has wisely
hmeibited entrain into another conflict
with Ws formidable opponents, and there
eam'semstfr roma* for believing that nego-
Madam Will be resumed for a peaceful set
thawed girth. tffairs of Northern Italy,
*idiom it farther appeal to'aritis.
Tinalegial Naples is likely to effect
a peaceful settlement of the difficulties be
ieik himself cud his former subjects in
,§10471,
, _ ............._____ .....,____
*o *
' lc PLivroatt.—A telegraph despikh
• • it ;Weans. of the 1 Ith, snnuunees
. 0 0 vii O l en . of Mir. I.3liiromi, our Min.
lakia, Ili Wolin. tic is accompanied by
; St i tt* Poimigh; the new Minister (rum
id. "le liii reiSO4 Syitcs.
zzsm
Onoxsas.—The diacussion of the na
ture of the Cholera continues in England,.
ltittas yet with no positive result. We have
Mildew:tin:id by patient examination to ar
rive at some concluaiou ourseltee, front
the various stileinbuts matte by:learned
teen ; but in vajo.. All that dm Most cute-,
ful disseebotis have taught us, is, that th9re:
is no invariable or essential patholognuf;
the epidemic. Only one thing certain has
been mound out, that there is an alteration
in the fluids of the botly, in the
which one-third of its salts, a mush!-
erable diminution of the water, and a large
I excess of urea in the blood. Whether
these changes arc primary or secondary,
no one can tall. Burgnire, a French phy
sician its the-Levant..esstere t illskAlndesond
'thal the changes of the body were to
alkalis. , Re therefore lihrectilted tichhi aif
a corrective. So also the Belgian papers
say that one of their physician has diticov
ered au infallible remedy ha nichlorine•of
carbon. In short, the disease .is not un- -
da rstood at all, and the beio Oieldis are tem
peratice, cheerfelneiaaad eotirsge.
OReGON IfIIRITORY,74OW nsaders are
probably aware of the immensity of our
possessions on the west of the Rocky
Mountains.; To iiay nbthing of th'e vast
Territories of Califeruitt end New MC3ti.
CO, of which we have recently come into
possession, Oregon itself is large enough
for a separate republic. It appears by
official 'documenta l atitiA on - AP ens} ahirte
800 miles along the Rocky Mountains;
on the south, 300 ittiles'along the Soowy
Mountains ; on the 'West, TOO miles'along
the Pacific Oscan; on the Moth, 250
miles along the North American posses
sions of Russia•and Etigiantl. This area,
or immense valley, contains 350,000 square
miles---cipable, undoubtedly, of forming
tem States as large as new York, or
luny States Of the dimensions of Massa
chusetts.
• Soma of the Islands on the roast are
veil - large, sufficient to form a State by
themselves. These are situated north of
the parallel , of 48. Vancouver's. Island,
.260 miles in breadth. contains 12,000
squaremiles, an area latter than Massa
chusetts and Connecticut. Queen Chat
lone's, or Washington Island, 160 miles in
length and 80 in breadth, contains 4,000
square miles. On both of these immense
islands, that lie between the high parallels.
of 40 and 80 degrees, the soil is said to be
well adapted to agriculture. The straits
and-eirettnejiteeitt waters abound in fish of
• - finest quality. Coals of good quality
and other veins tlf, ptimals, have been
found;--=Phi/ad. Inquirer.
laou.—The Wheeling Times states that
some of the best practical men of that place
are nowdispated togo into the erection of
a new rolling mill, in view of what they
ecmsitler-thirtortter - prospects-of the
manufacturers, •
No Patraoiloo.—The election of Gen.
Taylor to the Presitlencyja&not occas
ion a vacancy in the regular line of the ar
my, at the law which created the °Sae of
Major General, which he Wilda, abolishes
.it in the event of death, resignation, or dis
missal.
A News WANTED.—An advertisement
recently appeared in a Paris paper. which
the Boston Transcript translates literally
as follows : **La Signora Mareessa &Tan-
ti di Sun-Bartholomea wants a nurse, un
married, to raise a small family office Eng
lish puppies, pure blooded. The Signora
Marchese's will expect the nurse to board
at the house of his Excellency, breakfast
with tho Marchioness, dine with the see
wools, and sleep wits the dogs. Salary
itienty dollars a month."
Ssurrwres.—Dr. Hare, the eminent
ehymist of Philadelphia, in a communica
tion in the September number of Silliman's
Journal., settles the long mooted question
relative to the explosiveness of saltpetre,
by the ascertained feet that when melted
with sugar, it will explode. This was
probably the cue in the great fire in New-
York.
A Nonur. Doa.—A child of Mr. Crow
foot, dentist. in New Haven, was recently
saved by s Newfoundland dog, who drag
ged hint out of aeistern into which he had
fallen. and was found lying by his aide.—
The child was recovered by the prompt
application of the proper remidiee.
BUTILIZ, when 118111A1 was to be a
tower of strength to the locofoco ticket,
seems to have been singularly unpopular
in his own Bute, (Kentucky) the nnsjori•
tv there being some 17,000 for Taylor and.
Pillmore. And to hia own county, where
the majority has heretofore hen largely
in favor oldie locofoco party, Gen. Taylor
has now a majority of 47.
Bawitas or Courcruntarrs.—We learn
from officer George Hughes, of Lancaster,
that five counterfeit $5 notes, purporting
to be of the issue of the Penn Township
Bank, were passed in that city on 'rues
day and Tuesday nights They are well
executed and maculated to deCeive. Large
nnmbers of the notes are believed to be in
circulation and the public should be on their
guard against receiving them.--Col. Spy.
IloastwutPristo.-.-Od Saturday last,
one of the proprietors of . a fancy goods
store in New York preferred a charge of
petit larceny against a lady who called in
to the shop to purchase some articles, and
also a charge ofassitult and battery against
a gentleman, a friend of hers. The accu
sed parties were arrested. On an exam
ination it appeared that while the lady
was leasing the store room some fringe
became entangled in her dress, and was
pulled off the counter. On being charged
with an attempt to steal, the accused, who
is a lady of most respectable connections,
became so indignant that she appealed for
protection to the gentleman who had ac
companied her, and who at the time was
on a car outside. The latter immediately
jumped into the store, armed with his
whip, and laid it on the shoulders of the
shopkeeper. The charge of larceny was
therefore dismissed be the magistrate, but
the gentleman was held to bail in the aunt
of $2OO to answer for the assault.
PREPARINO FOR A Movg.—The face
tious editor of the Boston Poet (Locc) thus
chronicles a want: We are Studying navi
gation—if any of our friends will lend us
4 correct chart of Salt River it may be
Of service."
To Row UP SILT RIVER. has its origin
in the fact that there is a small Stream of
that name in Kentucky, the passage of
which kvmade difficult and , laborious as
well byMktortuous course as by the abun
dance of shallows and bars. The real tip.
Petition of:the phrase is to the unhappy
Wight who has the task of propelling the
host up the stream ; but in political usage
it is those who are rowed lip--the passen
gers.. not the oarsmen.
DAPPIIIN COAL REOION.—In the upper
part of Dauphin county, and near the Sus
quehanna River, zits. , the I. ken'. Val
ley, 'Derry's Mountain, ileir Va'kV, anal
Stoney, Creek " pia! billies, the three'
link inthracite, tbeilAss, tt l itninineus. - he
cwt of this regibn in qiiplity has no a piO
c
rifir.,"lll - !olitekitr. it ill inexhaustible —.
De; repo il4 aw...inollient committe
who had visited those basins, made to the
Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1839,, esti
mates. that Nei Vally basin alone contains
658,240,000 tons,—while some have esti
mated its deposits as high a5.0,000,000,-
. 600" o -thine I •
Tot RUCINO 1 3 86810145'1161644 114 DasTs.
--r[During the dying moments of Governor
Itattitt, the ICA , Drleans'Tinitta says, - 1
'portion entered the mom .with a newspa
per irrhis hand. "It was about the time
when the election returns were coming in
from. Pennsylvania. The eye of the dy
ingpolitirian assumed a momentary bright
ness, es Ids &able voice articulated the in
quiryii.tWhat is the news from Pennsyl
vania r Before the answet could be giv
in. the querist was'a corpse. and theepirit
of the true Democrat bad left the scenes of
mortal cloastest."
The recent case. of peculation on the
part of a clerk in 'Baltimore I'ost Office.
Richard Key. in amount falls hut little.
short of $15,000. He saved the fruits of
biLiktefs, having invesded Ate. money- in.
real, cantle. lie had left die Post Office
two weeks previous to his detection, hay.
ing thrown tip his situation on the plea of
ill health. He was admitted occasionally
to the interior of the office, and recently,
shortly after Ids visit, a 'package contain
ing $3OOO, addressed to Messrs. Lee &
Johniron, was missing from their box.—
This called for general investigation. Key
was arrested, charged with the theft, and
confessed.
Extr.nstort OF THE SUSQUEHANNA RAM
ROAD.—.-A meeting was bed at the City
Ilklt on Thursday evening, which was
presided over by our new Mayor, Cul.
Stansbury, at which measures were taken
for the appointment of block cornmittees
to sell the stock of the York and Cumber
land Railroad. The shares are but ta,
and none -of them. we learn, will be asked
before spring. 'l'hia road will be built if
the means are furnished in one year, and
will then furnish one of our most impor
tant lines of public improvement.
ELECTIONISERINO ANacuoTs.—A few
Jaye since the Hon. T. M. M'Kennan, of
Washington, addressed a public meeting
composed principally of members of the
Society of Friends. After the conclusion
of the speech, several of these grave fol
lowers of Fox gathered around the orator,
l_who_inAleservedly.popular.with,all parties
and sects in his county, (amid wherever else
he is known.) "Friend Thomas," said
one of them, who was spokesman to the
party, "we cannot agree to v9te for thy
General. Thee knows we are a pacific
people, and love not men of war—but,
friend Thomas, we will vote for thee, and
thee may vote for whom thee pleases I"
W hen it is known that Mr. M'Kennan is
the Whig Elector for thatdistrict, the point
of the old Friend's address becomes appa
rent.—Pittsburg Journal.
ALL Hsu. !--The Locofocos have elect
ed a member of Congress in the State of
New York ! Mr. Walden, in the Otsego
District. Succeed to ‘Valden ! but, as the
sick Irishman said to the Doctor who was
spreading a small mustard plaster for him
—"it is mighty little mustard fur so_intich
bafe." Ile's the el:pence in a lot of cop
pers.—New Haven Register.
LOCOVOCO COMPLUNIENTS.-A fter the re
sult of the election was khown at Wash
ington, Secretary Walker sent his messen
ger with his compliments to Secretary Bu
chanan, congratulating him upon the re
sult of the election in Pennsylvania ! Mr.
Buchanan, in reply, sent his compliments
back to Mr. Walker, assuring him that he
would, as soon as Missaippi could he heard
from, be able, in all probability, to recip
rocate, in the matter of congratulations!
LANCASTER MAlivrAcruase.—We learn
that a medal has been warded by the A
merican. Institute of. New York. to the
Conestoga At earn Mina Company. ofLan
caster city, for producing the best speci
mens of heavy brown sheeting.. This is
certainly quite flattering to the skill and
enterprise of this company, whose goods,
it is said. possess an evenness and beauty
of fabric altogether unapproached.
WHAT GICH. TAILOR WILL' 116:—.The
National Intelligencer, speaking of Gen.
Taylor's. election. gives the following iw-
portant assurance:
"Unfettered by any sectional pledges,
he will be the President of the nalion •
looking to the good and to the rights of ail
its members; and ever mindful of the tem
per of compromise in which the federal
constiution was, end in whichnnly it could
have been framed ; and thus making the
Executive policy the agent of a "more per
fect mon" of the States and the people."
arIEALING A BED QU!LT.—A young man
was prosecuted in Philadelphia for stetting
a bed quilt-tint there was *young lady
wrapped up in it. The law of the courts
gave damages for stealing the quilt, but the
law of love gave him the lassie by way of
mitigation of costs.
A YAtINTXXX'S CALCVLATION—MiIteII, it's
curious how we du git over the ground.—
W hy. the trees all look as if they was den
cin' a jig to double quick time. I kin re
collect ten or twelve years ago, that if I
started from Boating on a Wednesday, 1
could git in Filidelphy on the next Batty
diy, makin' just three days. Now kin
git from Boating to Filidelphy in one day,
and I've been ealculatin' that if the power
of steam increases for the next ten years
as it has been Join' for the last ten years,
I'd be in Filadelphy just Iwo days before!
started from floating."
IlesnY CLAY.--The Wowing is an
extract from a private letter from a gentle
man near Lexington, Ky., to his friend in
Baltimore, dated Nov. 13, 1848 :
Mr. Clay did not get to. vote. He
was very anxious to vote for old Zack, but
his physician positively forbade his going
out, as he had been quite unwell for some
days previous to the election. lie is now
convalescing, and it is said, he will take
an active part in the Convention for alter
ing the Constitution."
A miraculous escape from death occur
red at West Bloomfield. N. Y., on the 9th
inst. A laborer named Braban was buried
in a well which caved in while he was re
pairing it. lle fell a distaneo of 45 feet,
but hiily the stones and rubbish were
cloggedby a fulling plank, forming an arch
just above his head, and Ls was rescued
after au hour of hard work.
TER %111k1 4
......, ,
C 1 0 , EMIE' 1r 8 8....._....Gi,
,„'• • --4-- , ,
~ -
Fllaf i.. hi, No-relabel: 24,1843 .
L
ITS Gi_.,...itei s.._"":4=.,,„JEAi .
ccio Cheinut Thi streets,kaud E. W.
E ' n Huileacig, .E.Cornior..Third k
Dock shunts, Philadelphia ;
and Wx. Tnoxeson,
ar
Esq.Snuth-et corner of Balti MOT! & South sta.
'lrariiino — ri—tra'aitr authorized Agent, for reeely•
ing Advocaat:l'4lMo ibtla Subscriptions for "The
Star and Sinner,' and doltacting and reraipting
fouthe,sanaa. . ,
cir" Thanksgiving Jay was observed yesterday
in We place, by the closing of the Storei end I
wtttendemotatiou from business._ ,Tbe torso pre.
tleo!csi the appearance of a Sabbath. Religious
esereisik appropriate to the Occasion, were also
attended to in several of the churches.
Delegates to the Sabbath Cost•
ventlen.
Agreeably to public notice the Conategationt of
Clettysberg aniemhled in Christ's Church for the
purpose 'of appointing delegates to the Sabbath
Convention, to be held on the 20th inst. lion.
Moses bretian was called to the chair, and Rev.
H. 1.. id A 17011211 was appointed Secretary. A coin •
mitten of ail was appointed to nominate delegates ,
from each congregation In the borough not ex
ceeding twenty,. The following persons were then
unanimously chosen se delegates;
Gertalote - Reforvent Caegrreierm..._-Rev. E . Y.
Gerhart, John Myers, Samuel 8. Panel , . Gen. D.
Middlocolt David Thoman. Peter Wen, Geo
Heck, Geo. Frey, Daniel Trimmer, Henry Wel
ty, Peter Rafonaperger, Christian Benner, Hen-
re Wert*, David Whisler, Dr. F. E. Vandersloot, '
JaeohDenner, Henry Eckert, Rudolph '
end. Gelorge.Plettk.
Afedukfist Epistopat—Rev. Horace Holland,
Rev. John Thrush, W. W. Paxton, C. W. Hoff
man. Henry Balsley, George Warren, David Lit
tle, Daniel Baldwin, David Wilti ilium, John M.
BrinkerhetT, John Welty, John Culp, Rob't D.
Armor. Christian Homier, Jonathan Baldwin,
Thomas Wirral. and John L. Schick,
Probrariae—ligo. Moses M'Clean, A.R. Ste.
Tenson. Etiq , R. G. M'Creary, Lag., R. 0. Har
per. Aaron Watson; Henry Brinkerhoff. John M.
Stevenson. John Houck, Jame* Major. Rev. Jas.
C. Watann, Wm. kreurily, Joseph Bailey, Sam
uel S. M'Creary, Quintin Armstrong. - Samuel
Wilherow, Sen., Wm. King, S. R. Russell, John
Brown, Nathaniel Randolph, David Swaney.
Issorinte Reformed—Rev. Robert Grads, Wm.
Thompson, Henry Lott, Thomas J. Cooper, Wm.
Bogle.
Sr. Joe,,,' CUM!, (Latheren)—Hon. George
Smyser, George Shryoek, Andrew Polley, George
Swope, A. B. Kurtz, C. Weaver. Semi Weaver,
George Toot, John Plank. Sen., Christian Rind.
laub, Jacob Herbst, George Chritaman, H. Salta.
giver, Rev B. Keller.
Christ'. Cleterrh, (berkevae)—Rev. Dr. Banes
er, Rev. Dr. Sehoeueker, Rev. Prof. Jacobs, David
Buehler, Dr. D. Gilbert, A. D. Buehler, Wm. Boy.
er, Leornrrd Slouch, John Gilbert, James Patinas
tock, Emanuel Ziegler, George Walter. Sen., Prof.
Stoever, Rev. Prof. Reynolds. Rev. John WiMe,
Rev. Dr. Krauth, Luther Albert, J. G. Butter, D
117 A new Division of the order of the Sons of
Temperance was instituted at Now Oxford, in this
county, on Thursday evening, by D. G. W. P.
EOM A X W. STAHLI, assisted by officers end Mein
bens of "Adams Division, No. 214,"—t0 he styled
"Oxford Division, No. 367." The Otlieen for the
current term are :—Jaeoh Diehl, P. W. P.; 1).
M. Myers, W. P. ; Peter Diehl, W. A.; John C
Ellis, R. S.; J. Camp, A. R S.; M. A. Slagle,
F. S. ; F. W. Schwartz, T.; W. H. Rosensteel, C.;
J. W. Diehl, A. C.;,,E. Weigle, I. S.; J. Myers,
0.6.
THE DA lIX NEWS.—The Delaware Re
publican pays a well merited compliment to the
efficient services rendered the Whig cease, during
the recent canvass, by the Philadelphia "Daily
News," to which we heartily subscribe. A cheap
penny paper, such as the News, passing from hand
to hand, and reaching the masses who cannot
command the means to obtain the larger and more
costly dayliea, is an invaluable medium for the
general diffusion of intelligence, and a powerful
engine when brought to bear in favor of any
cause. And it all important that the Whig party
of this State should have ht its command the aid
of each a medium for the dissemination of sound,
American principles among the masses. With
'the Republican, we are please to infer from the in
creased advertising patronage of the "News," that
the Whip of Philadelphia are beginning to appro.
date the advantages necessarily resulting from a
well supported and ably conducted Whig Penny
paper. We here often wondered at the suicidal
policy of our political friends in the City in he
stowing their patronage upon mach mongrel, pirat
ical sheets as the "Ledger," which do more injury
to the dime, in the interior of the Stele, than the
combined efforts of one half of the open, avowed
Loeofoeo presses.
Serino and Lancaster.
The Reading Journal indulges in the following
"crow" over the remelt in theme two thrill noon-
MORE "OCHRECKENZEITEN r
"Annesed is the molt of the Presidential elec
tion in the rival counties of Berks and Lancaster
It is worth looking at :
Matador 0, 810 for Taylor.
Berke 4,403 for Cina.
•
or Majority 901
Here is usehreckenwelten" with a vengeance!
What think our neighbors of the Adler of Lancas
ter nowt '
THE COURT.—Azuwled we give • list of
the causes tried at the mold tans. The Juries
were discharged oo Wodimedity evening 3
Charles H. Grant vs, Francis Dream—
Action in assumpsit for fees as deputy.
Verdict for plaintiff 03 00 damages.
George Deardorff vs. John Deardorff
et ,alias—lasue from Orphans' Court in
test the validity of an assignment. Ver
dict for
Christina Snyder vs. John Snyder's
Executors—Action by plaintiff to recover
Certain personal property in which she had
life.etruite by will of bet Miller husband,
which had been taken and 'sold by her
late husband's Executoni. -Verdict for de.
feiulants.• •
Win. S. Jenkins vs. ago. Slagle Jr.—
Action on thb ease, for removing I trough
which conveyed water across plaintiff's
in d ro a ri M ilm-n a raa g ni e 7 s PBe. 7n, i' i al ; ra . :: s vn t. '" l vii:ll4llB"riu:44ll(llaYinli:ffA.7li r on
Commonwealth vs. David Rife—Sure.
ty of peace—Wm..Wiarrode complainant.
Defendant sentenced to pay costs of pm.
ocution and give security in 1140 Q to keep
the peace for one year. ,
11::7 41 4C011 AIIOIIINITAVOII, Esq., was,
on Wednesday last, re-appointed by the
Board of Commissioners Appraiser of Mer
cantile Taxes for the county of Mama.
OFFICIAL VOTE.—The Official re
turns' from all the conuis in this State
give the following resuls; Taylor 180.113;
Cass 172,601 ; Van Huron 11,700. Tay
loes majority over Case 13,451—0ver
ALL OTHERS 2,232 e will pub
lish the full vote, in connection with the
official returns from the several States, as
loon as they arc all in.
j,‘l 11111 E%
Letter ilretn Mr. 101111tnere.
The Baal.. SAmitneerdatnAdviettset publishes
thl tallevenglez tact* from • pri vide' liftler wrlttati
by3tri Pir4oss, the ;Viet President greet, since
. •
thetseind elecUett. the sePHiattlats alti"ved are
54) yonortitilii kind j so Okay patriotic m 1
and -
E 0
timed, that tbky wil esselith plump. s ,
f., " To. a is . tpanikpation
of popular sentiment whieVealls up such
deep feelings of gratitude as that generous
vote of my old friends and early constituents
of the county of Erie. It is now twenty
years since they first elected me to the As
sembly, and from that day to this they
have stood by me through good and through
evil report, and suidatned me under all
circumstances with a zee antj fidelity al-
most unknown in this country; and the
last crowning act of their continued kind
ness and confidence awakens the deepest
emotions of a grateful heart.
•• I trust, too, that you will not thime
me for expressing the gratification and
pride which I feel in receiving so flatter
ing a vote in my native State. But these
things are in a measure personal to myself,
and therefore of very little importance.—
But the cordiality and unanimity with
which the Whig ticket has been sustained
every where, North and South, East and
West, is a jam cause of national felicita
tion. It proves that the great Whig party
is truly a national party—that it occupies'
that safe and censervative ground whirh
secures to every section of the country all
that it has a right to claim under the guar
anty' of the constitution—that such rights
are inviolate—and as to allother questions
of mere policy, where Congress has the
conatituttonal right to legislate, the will of
the people, as expressed through their
Representatives in Congress. is to control,
and that will is not to be defeated by the
arbitrary interposition of the veto power.
This simple rule, which holds sacred all
constitutional guarantees, and leaves the
law-making power where the constitution
placed it, in Congress, relieves the party
at once from all the embarrassing ques
tions that arise out of sectional differences
of opinion, and enables it to act harmoni
ously for the good of the country.
.. Wh*n the President ceases to control
the law-making power, hie individual opin
ions of what the low ought to be become I
comparatively unimportant. Hence we
have seen General Taylor, though attack
ed as a slave-holder and a pro-slavery man 1
at the North, cordially supported and elect
ed by men opposed to slavery in all its
forms ; and though I have been charged
at the South, in the most gross and wan
ton manner, with being an abolitionist and
au incendiary, yet. the Whigs of the South
have cast these ralunanies to the winds,
and without asking or expecting anything
more than what the constitution guaran-1
tees
,to them OD this subject. they hare;
yielded to me a most hearty and enthusi- I
astic support.
I regard this election as putting an end
to all ideas of disunion. It raises up a na
tional party, occupying a middle ground,
and leaves ►he fanatics and disunionists,
North and booth, without the hope of de
stroying ihe , fair fabric of our constitution.
May it be perpetual,"
We repskeish. unaltered, our table of the result
of the election foe Presidential Etectoni. I.ast
week we flirted that the multi!, Virginia. Indiana,
Illinois, Mississippi, and Alabama, was doubtful,
with chance* in fitsor of Cass.
It is now socerroined that Virginia goes for Cass
by about 1000 majority ; Indiana dts by about
2.000 ; Alabama tks by about 3,000 ; Arkansas
di. by about 600 ; Illinois and Mississippi still
doubtful. Both will probably cast their votes fur
Casa.
Tay fon
Penney I yeti* 26
New Tort, 36
Maryland, 8
New Jersey, 7
Connecticut, 6
Rhode Island, 4
Maeachusetn, 12
Vermont, 6
Delaware, 3
North Caroline, 11
Kentucky, 12
Tennessee, 18
Georgia, 10
Louisiana,
Florida, 3
FREE SOIL VOTE.—We give, as far aa
heard from, the vote east fur Van Buren and Ad
ams at the ascent ehanion
Maine, 169 towns, 10,444
New Hatinpahire, asi do 11,940
Vermont, 174 do, 11,944
Massachusetts, all bat 10, 38,114
Rhode Island, 758
Connecticut, 5.093
New York, in pert, k 119,826
Delaware, 80
New Jersey, are c 0966486 :I t
Pennsylvania, 59 do,„ 11,247
Maryland, 4 do., 103
Virginia, 3 do., 34
Ohio, SI do., 23,427
Indiana, 18 do., 4.340
Illinois, 24 do+ 11,658
Michigan, 14 do., 4,172
Wisconsin, 4 do., 4,484
lowa, in part, 1,886
Louisiana, in N. Orleisii, 1
Two Deland' la
,Succeaslon.
The Leedom, papers arnsolied themselves seer
the result of the October election, in this Stater, by
the retleetkin that " the party . had never been ar
rested twins in sumession." What Will they say
now. when Iles resod defeat turns out much more
dintstrondy . than the knot.
ere—Oa behalf of the Democracy. I have the
honor to 'squat your presses at the White
lipase oe the 4th of Muth.
' . With. high consideration.
J. K. POLL
81n-1 thank you , for your polite letter inviting
toe to eidt ihe White House on the eth otbdereb
next, end Regret to imp *et CIRCUbiIitTANOII9
will prevent toy being proem on that
Yours.
.
. ,
ri r" Tho mod , ' of electing ltot ligOoidoog an d
Via N'O Oitiola of the U. Mittetie coPlit4*. 3o o ,l l
Mated in the Philadelphio Ledger, Thseleetare
who were chases on the 7th ins ant await, in
the capitate of their respective Stites on the that
Wednesday in December, eadivoterfor themtreli
dates of the4r choke. Hering needed their vote,
copies of it are Made, and forwarded to Washing
ton by special messenger belbre the thtt Wednes-
day in January. The totes of all the States are
opened on the second Wednesday of February in
the presence of both Houses of Congress, and the
persons having a majority of the whole nutatim of
electors are doctoral to by the Preeigie4ll shin Vice
President elect.
The Result.
RECAPITULATION.
Cass.
New Hampshire,
Maine, 9
Ohio, 28
Michigan, a
Illinois. 9
Virginia,• 17
South Carolina, 9
Indiana, 12
Wisconsin, 4
Alabama,• 9
Missouri, 7
lows, 4
Mississippi,• 6
Arkansas, 3
Texas,• 4
Laconia Corr!spondence.
PQM TO RANI.
WAsittywiept, Nov. 7,,1e40.
LBW/13 CA/01
A Secret for the Public Ear.
Under this caption, the Reeding' Germ* hats
the ihilloiiped sensible AMS, which till apply
fate eui well in these Parts as ha Berle- r' Tim
Imbue allerinbsreat of • Neweimper y inviriably4lw
mad upon the character of its anheetibeiek — *li
Wry are, one and all, pronipt in inaltiarlbeir pay. ,
Trent ,end always soldifto comply with .
terms of publication, the paper cannot fail to be
well-printed, well edited, and just the thing to be
wen read. " Money makes the mare. go," is •
homely but truthful adage, and it makes ever,-
thing else go with spirit and effect; including the
editor's goose-quill, the compositor's fingers, and
the pressman's, elbows. When subscribers pay
promptly, they afford the best possible evidence
that BST appreciate the publisher's lateen, Ea are
satiailed they receive their money's worth. This
inspires biro with conlideoce—arouies his ener
gies.—awakens his real—and incites in. him •
laudable aMbition to excel id his profession. To
know that one's service' meet the approbation of
those for whom they are nendened, is • powerlhl in.
motive to increased diligence ; and to feel that
they receive their just remuneration, is the best
possible state of mind for bringing all its energies
into action. Believe ua, reader—that paper can
not be poor, whose subscribers are prompt pay
masters ; and whenever you lind the newspaper
dull, you 'may eat it down as a fact, that it's edi
tor's wits need sharpening with certain precious
metals bearing Uncle Sam's impress. Subscri
bers should know that they have • duty to per
from, in order to make the paper what they ex
pect; and their neglect of it is the prime cause of
all the editor's sheet-comings. Support sour pa
per, liberally—pay promptly and without entreaty
--and if you do not and them all you could desire,
why—there's no longer any virtue in the modern
philosopher's stone—money.
Good pay must make a good paper; for with
adequate means, the editor can command the abil
ity he dues not possess himself, and supply all the
defects that have their origin mainly is the depth.
of an empty pocket. Try the experiment, dourly
beloved Public—we shell have no Amnion to
stand up as the teat—sad in ease your not sat.
jailed with the resell, take the earliest el'PodunloY
of tailing Oil Ile, by stopping your papers."
Irr We know of no more suhliters spectacle
thin to witness • peaceful revolution i the Gov.
ernment of twenty millions of people through the
*gooey of little bits of printeil paper cast into
small wooden buses made to recess them. In
the whole procese we we nothing of )hysical row_
er, nothing of those mere animal ialliacie end me
tiers which govern our race in at the earlier
forum of human society. Gionend dolfrars, as a
sovereign authority. rear& Mass sea niasrmitly t A SEVERE Ittannot.—Tennessee, the
and infra! being. The swat sopiehtelotto to I home of the President slid hi* Post Master
Ms intelligence. his cultivated swam if whit is; General : Pennsylvania, the horn. of the
right and whet is wrong. to &oar .03.0.10. Vice President and Scer"tar, of 'kale
questions of rational
patty. end moo . of /kw : New York. the home of the Semler . * of
bieteu private as wet sir park isAirivt Tte! aar C " nntVrient ' the home of 411 ef At"
o
hise
" tly torney General ;.huve all given dirt-idea
FerfecCon of the sperms
tet
the
maim,
ettatt
he
.01 jettimmil it, at Mar p
for Gen. Taylor ; and the pro
pertain. republiean institutions and to bier dip i. t a t c" w l . ti :; * t i r: w a e r r e eti tu r y ist a M ti is t s e iss T i pP i .
i ti r t v e
ties and rights as an Armenian atom- Be Buts hAst retteepttiesotte
Vies ld herni—vr last '
sound moral and intellectual cuttiar ow every vv. rat v trt „, : , * Loner ei the , secretary
of
tor in the republic, and all WWI untlnvnot *ea Nit ay, has been reduced.
doctrines that cannot evewnend the weppoes es a hr *kw hundred. NAB ever an Admire
majority of the Electors we are unliing to see istratirriv Ito sigtrrlly ariblaliCii and repudis*
ithiarioneti.—Vocircia earsairb. tett by the peuple f
TUETEN-HOUR; RE VOLUTION.
for molds no political revolution (says the Cin
cinnati Gazette) as thorough. za claimine, as
de
eines, as quiet and orderly. and yvz airsublime and
glurines, as that effected na she ith of Nemo:4w'
instant, by the free:nen of dim Is trawl
• resolution accenspfulsad .e vas mieres. Three
millions of freemen assetwhlw tamerher in thirty dif
ment States on the mama day. tilittokett ten of
order and confuaian than are nand on such ores
sions they extreme their sovvreizt wit
the principles and practices of the present Admin
imitation, and proclaim that the contimmtionef lbe
present political dynasty shall be terminated.
No other nation on earth's surface eiviey• r gt
and privileges which secure re the people on great
en amount of individual sovereignty ; eo other na
tion pommies the invaluable and enduring privi
lege of repudiating unfaithful }Odic serraties and
elevating others in their stead at *mum
We may speak and write in admiration of the
Woody three days revolution, which only rear,
Ted one French monarch to asintiast• somber; or
of the more recent revolution which expelled a
king and subs ituted civil war, anarchy, martial
law, a present insecurity of life and property, and
• frightful future.
But what is all this in commt with the peer&
fel, cunsfitutional, and sublime egveising of three
millions of freemen, representing twenty million•
of people, and in TIM sores changing the pal*.
iral policy of the Government
3rThe Laticaster Union contreaficia the state.
went that Mr 8e "is pledged to introduce
a bill on [ha first day of the 31st Congress, to a
bolish Slavery is the district of Colombia." The
Union say SEE Mr. 8. goes to Cooped!' SIP .the
Representative of the people in the district, anent
teirramed by premises or pledgee Many kind, and
perfectly flee to take such a stead *teknernce to
Slavery hi the district of Columbie, .iu all the
other leading questions of the day, a his own
judgment may approve, and the interests of the
whole country may seem to require."
1170 en. Taylor was born in Virginia, Nor.
24, 1444, and br 64 years old to-day. Ile is the
oideet, except Harrison, of all the Presidents at
the time of their election. We subjoin a list of
the Presider* with their ages, at the time of
'election:
26 '7,016
1. Washington, 57 7. Jackson, 61
2. John Adorns, 61 8. Van Buren, 54
3. Jefferson, 57 9. Harrison, 67
4. kladison, 67 10. Tyler, 50
6. Monroe, 67 11. Polk, 49
6. John Q. Adam, 57 12. Taylor, 64
Health of 'fr. Clay.
We regret to learn from the Lexiaggew Alai of
the 14414 that Mr. Ctai was still west eerionaly
inditilaring, bow combed to his bed for
the hot ten days. A mile:nen who left Frank.
felt ea the 14th, inflamed the editor of the Lair
vitt Courier that paeaeogimi In the are ficiai Lei,
legion Imported that Mi. Clay's physicians torrid•
or hie eleastion quite aided.
IrirThe Deinoenitie Editor of the Portl4o
(Ma) thus &Ally onoonneei the ddeit of hie
" OLD ZAc 111 ELDOTED I We give ft
up. If any one knows of a 'chance up
malt giver, we desire to seeore'it. We
think. of br eathing the air of that saline re
gion for a apell. The Whip, who have
matted there for some time, come down
so fat and jcilly that it must be a healthy
00.1111111UXICATZD
THE CABINET.
Ma. Botsat.a■ :—The natne of Jo/tea Raw
naLL. Esq.. of Philadelphia, has been mentioned
In couneetioo with the care of Attorney General
of the U. States. Mr. Randall lean eminent law..
yer, who has performed signal eenriee in the Whig
party t and if the °Moo of Attorney General is to
be given to Ponavylvania, we know of no one
~,40 „ , appointment would be more gratifying to
the Whigs of the State. ADAMS.
Lutheran Female Renthenry.
, We learn thnt, the York papers that a itommittee
of Clergymen ' representing the FAIII and West
Pennsylvania and Maryland Synods of the Bran.
mtliml Lutheran Church met hi that platoon the
16th inst; to initiate nostrums for the establish
' went of strernale Seminary under the are of
that denomination. A public meeting of the citi
zens was held in the evening, in regard to the mat
ter, which was addressed by Rev. Drs. Ku•*a and ta
Mounts, of Bsltimore, and Prof. Rstreouls, of
Gettysburg. The tastituaut:lt itt he leaded in
York, and ;rill, be opened eaaeon as *16,000 are
subscribed—this to be raised in shares amitotic of
IMO each, each stock-holder, orbit;
..lrattel to
have the privilege of having his daughter adore
led at the Initittillai for lialftdie es li of
of tuidoo.
NEW YORK.—A despatch from Alfinny stales
that official and unofficial returns from tbso wise*
State have been received, and give the following
result . :—Taylor 218,4538 ; Van Bitten 120,311 I.
Cam 114,683. All the counties ate official but
sir. Taylor'. majority over Vas Buren is 01,tell
—over Cant 105:9361
"Tux LATE WlllO PARTT: " ....-Tbill Was
one of the excruciating witty phrtsen of
some of the Locofoco editors previous to
the election. Will some of these anxious
gentlemen now be kind enough to desig
nate the whereabouts of •the late Loco
..
loco party /"
We regret to hear of the dsath of ALEX
♦NDER D. SINE, one of the Representatives
in Congress from the State of South Car
olina, who is reported to have died at
Kingston, in that State. on Thursday last.
st....lElltouldn't wonder if theftwas some
"noise and confusion" at Detroit about
these days ? Hope "circumstances" won't
put it out of Gen. Cass' power to hear it.
—N. F. Tribune.
SC'The Whigs of Franklin county de
sign celebrating the recent victory by a
Barbecue in Chambersburg on Thskrsday
next. A Bullock, weighing 1000 lbs, and
a Hog weighing 800, together with Sheep,
Turkica, Geese, Chicken., and other fix
ens, will be served up for the oceassion.
A Duel. is Paoseacr.—Major W.-4E
Polk, brother of the President, has chal
lenged a Mr. Burton, of Tennessee, to fight
a duel. The controversy between them
grew out of the dispute of Ez-Governors
Jones and Brown of that State, during the
late canvass.
Mfirtornit P. C E•37.l.—The Meropftis
Eagle of the Ist inst. says that Col.
Gen
try oxide a !peer% in Ale rill in *hick
Ix derkrred Out Gen. Taylor ...Nun& not to
veto Ilse Wilmot Proviso..' sad concludes
thus :---
am in (aror of the Wilmot rTter leo
ael the hope and only eedernatice
raring this treat and glorious Union.—
Ile Wined that the North has the numeri
cal power, and in the Colusers of the 1•'.
State,. ran and will twerwhefm the South.
it'she is aggravated on this ilrarfulpubject:'
Col. Gentry has mr milinity with the
South Carolina Nullifiers,
PRICE OE Couvrrrio.—At a late Coon
of Common Pleas, at Zanesville, Ohio,
Mary M'Clelland recovered a verdict ur .
113,000 sgaimtt John Vandervert, for a
breach of promise of marriage. Paying
pretty dear for a few months' courting.
VITAL ELZCIPTDIC A .—At New
Orteam. on the night of the Presidential
election, in a terrible affray in the third mu
nicipality, Nicholson Dignon was killed
by a smalkrord stab, and J. S. Ditganty,
who was charged with killing Dignon,
was so badly beaten, that he died the fol
lowing day. Both were very respectable
men, and civil municipality officers. A
bny, Antonio Angles, was killed in a cof
fee house in the same municipality, by a
man named Woudwoll.
The "Rough and Ready" Car.
Ala-0. Dearest Mae.
'Tie coming like a whirlwind, vis
With a forty earthquake power,
Back'd by a mighty hurricane,
0, don't you hear its roar
Hark ! onward, over hill and dale.
It thunders from afar,
'Tie the locomotive paver that drives
The (Rough and Ready" ear.
Hurrah t Hurrah t
For the "Ronigli and Ready" ear,
0 ! clear t h e track for honest Zack..
And the Rough and Ready" ear.
Ulysses was a wise one,
Achilles brave and bold,
But honest Zack surpasses all
That Homer. page has told :
At Restrea de Is Palma,
In Pak, Alto's
On Baena Vista', bloody field'
He shone—a brilliant light.
Hurrah! Hurrah! dre., &e.
Inicotincil sage as Nestor. ,
In victory humane :
No fallen kiemen ever sought
His sympathy in vain,
No meteor flashing to deselec t ,
No Janus-face is he; ,
But a pleat and steady beacon fight. ,
The pole-star oldie trim •
Hurrah 1 Hurrah! ' dae .e 4
The ~ /latralo". with tail
And,Martin on his back,
With eye i baUs rodent! lusetriloPrialli
Lo ! how he leaves the trick t
With headlong haste be hurFies mkt
But When be's run his round , •
Gilpin will find "where ha got up..
lie must again get down."
Hurrah ! Hurrah t &c., &e.
Whit. TAYLOR and FILLMORE,
We've blown t h e Locos high,
Made Cass and Butler leave the track, -
And all the "Bisons" fly 1
An Itoaest veteran in the chair, •
Unshaukled, firm and free,
Free soil, free labor, sad free ma, • '
hail the jubilee •
Hurrah I Hurrah t
For the "Rough and Ready" ea.
0 1 clear the track fortmesstlawk.
And the .ktigh awl Regtly' ; ', car.
gsaapiitsaapeAstomenoh. proveg s by
set tibtt, ftfittleid'Exiintinetesys, tdba
i n di n iiiinsoamation and ulaeratiun of to
various membranes ,of the bowels, 'he
contentsp(4hivitoniackand inumtiOes for
.rneot 'and "[nitrify, vomiting, and swell'
of the 'atidunien qiiektr folkow, and lb:.
pfiierit'sinks. Pr. Max well, cif Oiled*,
/Ili fie, curet/ Itintinlf by ciipititta ilra
of effervescent soda pu wilent /lipoid water;
that he afterwards saved many a life ‘by
the same treatinent. He sail that no
remedy wilt avail except relieving, the
bowels of the fermenting contents, anil if
this be not dune gently,lt will be fetal.
HOITE,PIORE MARKET.
TRW( TM& MIALTIMORII WZDIMIDAT.
, lIEEF CATTLE.—Thee were offered at the
Andes on Monde'', 1100 brad of Beeves, 660 of
which were sok! to oily butchers at prices ranging
from $2 at to 22 per 100 lbs. on the boof,equal to
*4 62 and $6 76 per 100 lbs. net.
FLO 1111.—Tbe dour market i■ more active ; sales
of .100 bbls. Howard at brands at-$5 12 City
Mills is bedsit the same. dales of Corn meal at
*3 00.. Rya flour *4 25.
GRAlN..—lSupply of all kinds of Grain fair,
priers unchanged ; sales good to prime red wheat
at *1 05 toBl lb; artihrhice at 10 to $1 16;
while family flour, $1 16 asl 26 White Corn
..64 els.; yellow 80. Oats 25 a 28. Rye 63 a 85.
PRO VISIONS.—Mess Pork $1225, end Prime
$8 67 a $9. Bacon—Sidrs 44 a 54 cents; Hams
7a 10 oonte. Lard 84 io blds., and 94 •94 in
kegs.
MARRIED,
On the 9th inst., by the Rcv. H. Holton!. Mr.
Jona LACY/111, lad Mild MAN( LITTL111—&11 of
this borough.
On the 14th inst., by the Rev. Mr. &ehler, Mr.
Mtn or Siam.. (son of Mr.Jacdb Sell) and Miss Ur
rin•, daughter of Mr. (awry Hoagy—all of this
teounty.
On the 2tl inst., in East Ile.din, by the Rev.
Mr. Deininger, Mr. 84/11UKL MI RTC!, and Miss
Asa• M•NI• HUTCHINSON—both of that place.
On the 7th inst., by the .me, near Rost Her.
lin, Me. Jacob tisinst.m•s, and MU. C•DULIPI
tif,llll/LKII.
On the 14th inst. by the same, Mr. Oconee P.
ntrowir it, ■nd Mss Etas.' erre Bacnta—both
or East Bertin
On Tuesday the 21st inst. by the Res. F.. V.
Gerhart, Mr. Jatsrs O►tt►aney,and Miss ELt
a► ANN LATTER—both of this county.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. B Sebneck, Mr.
Lyn Ratite. and Miss tisitair Mast k.dunghter
of Abraham Plank, both of Adonis county.
Ou the :Ist inst. by Rev. Prof. Reynolds, Mr.
A 1111.1,1 GRISWOLD MI Mid. CATIIII RA E RI ucit,
both of Hagerstown, Md.
DIED,
On the 9th inst.. by the Res J. Murray, Mr. W.
MOM of Adams county, and Miss S. J. Hoar, of
York count's.
On the 17,th lost . in East Berlin. Mr. Wm. Bo-
D1.N11111 , 11.n, in the f lot year of his atto.
On Priam). hint, , t Sit in ELL r, of
Fillitiho township. +tad *hunt 01. year*.
Ti,,. morttinc infant daughter of Win.
8. limitiltou, Esq., of this place.
At a meeting of the Philo:maltreat, Society of
Pennsylvania College, held Nov. S, 1 S4ll. in coil.
sequence of the death of Mr. Zimmerman, en ac
live member of this body, the following preamble
tund resolutions were adopted :
Whereas, We have received intelligence of the
departure of our highly esteemed fellow-member,
Monk. R. Zi NI Vkn 'n M, ill 0110. N. death we Aua
lain
the irreparable loss of one who if, his friend
chip was a friend, in his conduct a Christian, and
in his interwuren amiable : therefore
Resolved, l'hat the efficting dispeusntion 0 . 1
Providence, iu the removal of Mr. Zimmerman,
Law Ailed our hearts with 210170 W.
Regal MCI That the high n or it characier or the
deceesed. his tiertions in support of moral prin
ciples and the interest he ever manifested fur the
oncerair nut - Wetnite of - cruesiielety, eliiin from w
se' ezpreasion of our grief liar hie lose , respect for
his character, and gratitude fiat his services.
&tan Ned, That our llall he put in mourning
fur the war* of three
Reeo!red, That our Corrcepowling Ftreretnry
to itettruete4 to atlireet a copy o 1 thu :thov • pr..
* n ot e and re,w - oti, m4 to the Parinils of ii .1,,
teased. and to it.sti-e them of the syiniirthy of our
society in their untimely here vvernent.
Re.olee I. 'Chat t:teoe reallutioui he pohlhhed
in the puhlie journ■l+ of Ciettysburg and in the
Lutheran °beaver.
HI NRl` CLINE. Corr. Scey
THE CELEBRATION.
E Committee of Arrangements ten
der a cordial invitation to all the
friends of Taylor, Fillmore, and Johnston,
in this and adjoining counties, to attend a
celebration of the recent State and Nation
al victories, in Gettysburg, on Thursday
the 30th inst.
.1 FREE 134 Rll.l CUE
Will be given, to be served up at 1 o'-
edock, P. M., after which 'event! Addres
ses will be delivered by Speakers invited
for the occasion—to be followed by a
TORCH-LIGHT PROCESSION in the
Evening—the line to be formed at 5 o'-
clock, P. M., in Carlisle street, the right
resting on North Street, under the direc
tion of Maj. Wit. W. HAIIIIIIILY, Chief
Marshal, and his assistants. After which
the Assembly will be again addressed in
the public /value. 1
It is the determination of the Commit
tee that nothing shall be omitted to pre
setvegood order on the occasion. in this
they they ask and confidently expeet the
co-operation of their fellow-citizens, that
the proceedings throughout may be char
acterized by a proper regard for the rights
and feelings of out fellow-citizons of the
eptiiallet party. '
~
et there be * full turn out. Arrange-
Initial Will' be made to accornmodute all
Vhst'itity come.
.4 7 .41 1 ,4*40.! f ; ..07. It Surtsi
fieo; a Oricfr.houser, John 47 Little,
L
had. Si l t ser, G. W. , 111' Milan,
Leviilti , , J. .4. Thompson,
Jacrat 44 avgis i Sam'!. R. Ruasell,
Idenunlttee ofArrawlement.
.
- Nov. 24, INS.'
4trerrozio troT:oxi.
„TUE , ,undersighned, having been apr•
pohsted by the Court of Common
Pleas , of Adams County, Auditor to tour.
olutll' the sued; in the' hands of Wn...lSt.F.
rue, Assignee of FREDERICK PALMER, to
41 1 ifilong the Creditors of said Pelisses.
.to,; tail for that purpose, ~ a t his office, in
ountjoy township, on Saturday the Oth
of December next, at 1 o'clock, P. M.,—
when and where aU persons interested are
requested lo attend.,
ZI A MUti., DURBORA IV, Auditor.
Nor, 21, 1818-3 t
pi r ptus, comiumpTio n ,
ft ;hoed. he remembered that it is an
dance thafitorne j itupurciy is - lcalgetrin the
lungs,4hihh; irnot reetettak'will to irri
tate thooe delicate organs u to produce in.
daternation of the luttgs, a disease which
we all know is the high road to ceosomp-
;Melt'. „Indian Tegelablt Rills are a
safe, easy and certain cure for colds anti
coughs, because they carry off by the eta ,
mach and bowels those, morbid humors
witch, ildeposited upon the lungs, are the
cause of this 'above dangerous tlomplaints.
A single twenty-five cent t box ti Wright's
Indigo VegetablePills'ie'generall ysuffi
cient to make a perfect cure of the, most
obstluate cold; and at the same time:the
digestion is improved, and the blood com
pletely purified,
lair Bream eounterfoita ! Purchasie from the
agents only, into or more of whom will be found
in each village and town in the United Btgks.,
The genuine is for sale by J. At. STEVEN
SON, Sole agent for Gettysburg; end Wholesale
at Dr. Wright's Principal Oflide, 169 Race Street,
Philadelphia.
A COINODENCE----The 7th fril Novem
ber, the day on which Gen. Taylor was
elected to the Presidency, was the anniver
sary of the battle of Tippecanoe.
- -
lerterA meeting of the Heid
toial Abstinence Society will be
held at the Union Seminary, Tyrone tp.,
on Friday Evening she 15th of December
next, at 6 o'clock, which the friends of
Temperance are invited to attend. An
Address will be delivered by Rev, L. J.
ETcnisoN.
AVING purchased at Constable's
aale,aa the property of Isamu. SHANE.
ettoox, the following property, to wit :-
7 rigs, I Heifer, 4 Acres of Grain in the
ground, and 1 one-horse Wagon—l hereby
notify all persona from levying on the
same, as I have loaned the same (except
the grain in the ground, which I claim for
myself) In the said Israel Shanehrook—
sultject to be reclaimed whenever I may
deem proper.
DANIEL SHANEBROOK
Nov. 24, 1848.-3 t
B y virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Adams county, the subscri 7
her, Administrator of the Estate of Levi
jr., late of Huntington township,
Adams county, deceased, will sell at pub
lic sale, on the premises, on Feidoy the
22d of December next, all the interest of
said Levi Miller (being the undivided one
eigjith in a Farm lately occupied by
Levi Miller, sen., situate in Huntington
township, and adjoining lands of the heirs
of Frederick Bower, John Miller, and oth
ers—containing 125 ACRES. The Im
provements are a
LOG 1.1 0 US E, $ II•11. •
I
a log Barn, with a Shop, Spring 11 . 1 " .
House, and other om-buildings, two line
Springs of water near the door, with a va
riety of Fruit Trees on the premises. A
proper proportion of the Farm is in good
Timber and Meadow.
COMMUNICATED
Sale to coininence at 1 o'clock, P. M.
when attendance will be given and term
made known by
WM. R. SADLER, Adin'r.
By the Court—Win. 8. Hamilton, Clerk.
Nov. 21. 1848—ts
MOUNTAIN-LAND
T IIE Subscriber will offer at Public
Sale on the premises, on Friday the
15th (lay of December next, at 10 o'clock.
A. M.. a TRACT OF MOUN'I'AIN
LAND. situate in Franklin township, Ad
ams county, adjoing lands of Hugh Scott,
Conrad Walter, John Mickley, and others.
one and a half miles west of Caslitown, and
ape mile from Daniel Mickley's
cm airing
.17 Acres and 153 Perches.
It will be offered in lots, from 6 to 13
acres, or the wholesas may suit purchasers.
It is covered with .thriving -
TIMBER
such as Rock-oak, Black-ask and
Chestnut. The most of the land is good
farm bind.
Any person wishing to see the land will
lie shown it by calling on the subscriber
any time belore the day of Sale, or on the
day of Sale, by meeting him in the morn
ing at Henry Walter's shop, on the Millers
town road.
The terms will be made known on the
day of Sale by
FREDERICK STOVER
Nov. 24, 1d48.-3t•
FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
on Saturday Me 9th day of Decem
ber next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the house
of JAME/ A. 'Foomeson, in the borough of
Gettysburg,
&RAO
eONT•INIkO ANOUT
200 A.ORMS.
This farm is, situated about 3 of a mile
from Gettysburg, on the road leading to
Einnansburg. There is on it a
• 'LOG
II II Dwelling House,
a Log Stable, a well of good w.itar, an Or
chard, a sufficient quantity of excellent
Meadow, and about 7 acres of Woodland.
If desired, that part of the said-Farm-ly
ing East of the Emmitsburg road will bo
sold separate. - 'fine part of it contains a
bout 100 acres, including thy Meadow and
Woodland. If the 6 last mentidnea part
should be sold "separate, the part of the
Farm lying West otthe road will be sold .
in iota. Tenne.,64onsothird of the pur
chase money to be paid iu hand t the bal
ance in two equal Annual payments with-
,cut interest.. • , , . • • .
JAMES COOPER.
• , ,
,N4v4triber 17. 1848.-r-ts • •
v0n0.,3A.
P r N$ indebted to ROBERT W.
jr, M'SHERRY, the claims- against
whom were transferred to John Cooper
and the heirs of M'Sherry, will take no
tice that payment (if these claims will be
required by the 20th of December next.—
These claima are in the hands of the sub
scribers and will be put, by direction of
the ponies. to whom they lire assigned, to
te the bands of an officer for collection, if
not paid before the above mentioned date.
COOPER & M'CREARY,
Anomie., for .1. Cooper and others.
Nov. • • •
OZAIAS FERREE, Scc'y
ITCTIOJII•
PUBLIC SALE.
F 0 it Sal LE.
=WI
LE4pfyo .eivoon4c.4l. LY .11N.E.RIC41
OODEY 1 .0 LIMY'S -BOOK,
. • , :; irost 069., •••.. :• .
' Dedicated to the Ladies eat United States:
DITED by Stunk J. Hale, .13nieeitirean
-131 wood. and L. ifjodeyl". A Nannette 6y
Miss. E. Leslie, whit cannibals's to every. NO.
N. P. Willis' Original hicriptursl : Poetry,.
S. Arthur, who cantritnites-to every N0,01'1".
Itrative of alrocuals i ti •Slietches of Artistic:at
e intend merely to give a notlee of oar in
lentions for next year, leaving to others long
ladrerthettneuts-o.lull of sound sad fury, mg
tdfying nothing." , ,
Agreeably, to the practice Driest year, the
publisher will issue as good a number each
month as he do, in January. This Is a novel
feature hi Magazine publishing. During the
whole of list year, he 'gave WOO engravings
and more reading matter than any of his con
temporaries, and will ooatinue to do so next
year. Those who subscribe 'to GODEY'S
LADY'S BOOK, may do so under the anti.
ranee that they will receive, more for their mo
tley in the Magazine alone, than by subscribing
to any other work. To this is added snd inclu
ded in the same *3, the LADY'S DOLLAR
NI WSPA PER, which contains in one month
nearly, if- not quire, as much reading matter as
the other monthlies, makinglor $3 the amount
of reading of two magazines a month. There
are peculiarities about Gudey's Lady'. Book
fur the ladies that no other Magazine possesses.
There is a Mezzotint and Line Engraving in
each number—both by the best artists. In ad
ditionto these, there are given monthly what
no other magazine gives..-4Cotounid Fashion
Plate, with afull description. This feature is
peculiar to Godey, as no other work has them
every month arid colored. Then there are
Caps, Bonnets, Chemtsettes, Equestriasm for
Ladies, with Engravings. The Ladies' Work
Table, with designs for knitting, netting, crot
chet, and all other' kinds of work. Patterns
for Smoking Cape, Chair Covers. Window
Curtains, D Oyley's, Purses, Bags, &c. &c.
Health and Beauty, with Engravings. Model
Cottages, with ground plans, and other en•
graving's, always illustrative of something use
ful. Music, beautifully printed on tinted paper
which may be taken out and bound. Colored
Modern Cottages, and Colored Flower Pieces,
occasionally. These are all extra in Godey,
and to be found in no other magazine. These
were all given last year, and will be continued.
In addition, we shall have in every No., one of
"anomie's Sketches of Atneriedn CAntroeteristsie,"
a most amusing series, now first given to the
Americaa public. These will be Illustrated in
every No. by a Story from the powerful pen of
T. S. Arthur, Esq. "The Changes of h`ashion,"
illustrated by Fay Robinson, Esq. This series
will be very interesting to the ladies. "The
.ipplieubility of the Fine Jets to Domestic Uses," ,
is another series of Engravings now in prepa
rotten, and will be published during the year.
Cottage Furniture.—Having given so many
Model Cottages, we intend now to commence
the publication of Cottage Furniture—a very
necessary appendage to a Cottage.
Religion and Iliatory.—Our superior artists,
Walters, Tucker, Pease and Welch, are now
engaged upon u set of plates illustrative of these
two subjects.
Our Music.—Prepored expressly. for. us,—
mostly original, and beautifully printed, has
long commanded a decided preference over that
of any other Magazine. it is a feature in The
Book.
Tire Literary Character of Godey's Lady's
Duck.—With such writers as Miss Leslie,
Grace Greenwood, W G Simms, Mrs Ellet,
T 8 Arthur, Mrs E Oakes Smith, Mrs J C Neal,
N I"Fuckennan, H W Herbert, ikc., the author
of the Widow Bedott, Professor Frost. Bryant,
Longfellow, Holmes—and a host of others—
must al ways take the lead in literary merit.
TERMS.—For Three Dollars we will send
the Lady's Book, containing more reading than
any other monthly, and the Lady's Dollar
Newspaper published twice a month, which
contains as much reading as any of the $3 pe
riodicals of the day—making three publications
inane month, or if the subscriber prefers the
following splendid engravings to the Lady's
Dollar Newspaper, (although we would not
advise it, as engravings cannot be sent through
without being crushed or creasud,) we
will send thelleautiful plate containing the por
traits of Harriet Newell, Fanny Forrester,
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Ann It. Judson. and Mrs.
E. B. Dwight, and the plates of Christ Weep
ing over Jerusalem, The Opening of the Sepul
chre, Deliverance of St. Peter, and The Rebuke.
If preferred to the newspaper or plates, we will
send Alias Leslie's novel of Amelia, and any
three of Mrs. Grey's, and Miss Pickezing'e
popular novels.
For Five Dollars we will send two copies
of the Lady's Book, and a set of the plates to
each subscriber.
For Tun Dollies we will send five copies of
I the Lady's Book, and a copy to the person
sending the Club, end a set of plates to each.
For Twenty Dollars, eleven copies of the
Book and a set of Plates to each subscriber,
and a copy of the Book to the person sending
the Club.
For One Dollar we will send the Lad . v's
Book 4 months, and for 25 cents any one No,
Postage to be paid on all orders,
Addres., L. A. GOOEY,
115 Chesnut street, Philada.
November 13, 1848,
NOTICE.
rJETTERS Testamentary cm the Es
tate of JOHN NEELY, lato of Ty
rone township, Adams county, Pa., 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 V. NEWLY,
November 10, 1848.-8 t Executrix,
NOTICE•
roar*
LEWERS of Administration on the
Estate of GXORGIE Faces deceased,
late of Huntington township, Adams coun
ty, Pa., having beengranted to the subserii-
ber, residing in Latimore township, notice
is hereby gtven to all who are indebted to
said .estate, to make payment without de
lay, and to thole haring claims to' potent
them properly authenticated for settlement,
GEORGE RonixErrz,
Oct. 20, 1248.-0(
NOME
IEITERS Testa m en ta ry on the Es.
4 tate of
.Plrtalt thtaltallt. late of Ty
.!'9,l•e lawn 6lll o Mama county, Pa., de
ceased, havinf been granted to the subscri
lor raiding ,tn Said township, she, herebY
gives notice to all indebted to said Estate
to make payment witlloatielayotd , druse
having claims to, prewlmt the IllaMP Proier"
ly authenticated for settlement.
BA.4O.4,ItAIIARRETII, - 4xecutriz.
P e f•-. 2 7 , - 1148,,,4 4 .
. , .
lOTirom.
LETTERS'Preitatnentary,oit the Es
tate of ELIZABETH KEECH, (wi
dow,) late of Gettysburg, Adams county,
Pi.. deceased, having been granted to,the
subseriber, residing in Gettysburg—'-natiee
Is hereby given'to all persons indebted to
said estate to make payment without delay',
and to those hiving claims to present them,
properly authenticated. for Settlement.
WM. W. PAXTON,
Nov. 3, 18.18-131
ILO IC. _lll_ TILT 11141C_
OF VARIOUS MOM
FOR • B. O ILE • .17' 7'lllS OFFICE:
TALIIaCILIITCtr.
K.
It
A T the-OLD lit i l Aiertl, North wenn oo'.
.rw nen' 'of the'DiennUnd, Gettysburg, ten
der their, tirimlutio their ettstomum for past
favors, and rdsitectflefil inform the 'public
tltat ; they emit trettelts.
Cut and Mike a • arments;
in the beet manner and on reasonable termer.
The cutting done, as heretofore, by Ron
ear MARTIN. Fashions 'regularly teenier.
ed, and every effrirt made- to Scum a .good
fit and substantial sewing. x.,
The subscribers hope, by their long tip
penitence in the business, and renewed ef
forts to please, to merit ind receive a con.
tinuance of the rrnblid patronage. •
par The PALL I. WINTER FASH
IONS have just been *received from' the
City. E. & R. MARTIN.
IICA•All kinds olcouutry produde taken
in exchange for work.
Oct. 20, 1848. •
NEW EgTA*LISHAIIEN'i.
Ready - made Clothitig Store.
JOSEPH K. FISIEEL
P IL ESPECTFULLY informs the chi
lens of Gettysburg and vicinity that
he is. opened as Emporium for
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
.in the Stare-roam formerly occupied by
Win. 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 emery variety of .
Boys and Men's Wear.
My stock shall always bo composed of
Goods, made in themes fashionable styles,
and by regular workinen.
C"The subscriber also follows the
TA IGOR ING RUSIN IKISS,
i and will make to order Clothirig of all
kinds for customers, at-the shortest notice
and upon reasonable terms. The Fash
ions are regularly received from Philadel
phia, so that customers may depend upon
having the latest styles.
orly• Give us a call, and examine for
yourselves.
JOSEPH K. FISHEL
Gettysburg. Oct. 13; 1840.°
HATS-WOOD-CASH.
THE subscriber has on hand a large
and due assortment of
at HATS AND CAPS at
of every decription and fashion;'at his ofd
Stand, which he wants to sell at low pri
ces for good pay.
He earnestly requests those indebted to
him, to come and settle their accounts. as
money is muck wanted and he must have it.
He respectfully' notifies those who owe
him wood, that now is the time to use it
and sell it, and if not delivered soon, he
will certainly require cash in place of it.
Come one, come all !
W. W. PAXTON,
Oct. 27, 1848.-3 t
ADDRESS TO THE AFFLICTED. The
[ attentive perusal of all, but more particularly
those who may be suffering with Coughs, Colds,
&c., which at this season of the year. are so pre•
valent, is earnestly requested of the following
lines, written by a gentleman of. Philadelphia
after having witnessed the satonishing [efficacy
°filial NISTA& 1111.1111.1. %net Emdit•
TORANT:
0 for a poet's pen of fire to give a proper gloss
To mighty wonders wrought by the "Expecto
rant "of Ross I •
Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough, it drives
to shades afar;
And offers to Consumption's course a most ef
fective bat.
Sore Throat. Colds, Coughs, Croup, Pleurisy, it
never fails to cure,
Along with many kindred ills afflicted ones en.
du re—
' As : Palpitation of the Bead, Night Sweats,
Pains in the Breast,
Shortness of Breath, Blood Spitting, and td aft
up all the rest
Of thatdetested family of ailments called “Pul
monie,''
No matter of what character-414M ' bad--acute
or chronic.
Then reader! if thou suiferett, lose not another
day.
But purchase the "Expectorant," to drive thy
pain away,
frnmeliately, for sickness flies its presence with
dismay;
And, otherwise, thou tnay'st deplore the follies
of delay.
itITCAUTION.zg
Tu Gillum:ls has the woods "Buses Esparta.
rase, Improved, Baltimore, NA' blown in the
glass, and the initials "J. F. R." stamped on the
the seal. gaeli bottle, hereafter, will 6'061.
oped in i maw on which is the jar
similesignattsre of the proprietor, u Ithent which
it is counterfeit. P.epared only by
JAS. F. ROSS,
Drueglet. lialtimore,
For sale by SAMUEL H. HUEHLF.R, Get.
tyeburg; Dr. Wm. R. Stewart, York Springs;
Geo. W. Heagy, Fairfield.
Or - Price 50 cents per bottle.
Oct. 6, 18111.-•-tf.
ream ran SALES
ImIIE eubaeriber offers at Private Sale,
I . on advantageous terms,
A FARM
situate in Franklin township, Adams Mtn•
ty, adjoining lends of Robert Shekley,
Willie& Bailey, and Wm. illamilton, with
in .8 miles of Gettysburg, eintaining
194 Acres and , 91 Perches.
There are about 50 Anres of Woodland,
and the rest undergood cultivation. There
are two
s• a , Dwelling i 1011,8 4.
" on the Perm, a double LOG
BA Ito, nswly covered, with shade around
it: two well, of water; with a pump in
ono of them ; • sufficient quantity przFrnit
Trees, such. u Apple, ,Pear.,Peach and
Cherry, There it Aleadew a,ufftelprtt to
woke 69 tone of lieY About 1500
bushed. of Lime have been pnton the farm,
and about 2,000 chetnacratis.
This w,ould4Pit t 5! inh?,twp
Treats, both'ofelear sn+ ll :vffn4 lan&
p_urohesji 'rill
be showe th e leatt Th istle,
thereph,
• ' 1 •
Jui r 518,18480.-if ..+
_ .
Just, Iteneiv'ed and tor sate by
sibscriber,
• Ai . I 4 A, *4 , E gpANTrry
Striprol,,7o,4 /quid
ALPACAI9 4 .
M. do fAlitee, Csisihrrieres, plain and fancy
Silks, English & French Merinoes, Ging-
Bonnet Satins and Flushes, Trim
inge, &c. handsome collection,
and will be sold VERY CIIESP. Please
cull and see. GEO. ARNOLD,
Sept. 22, 1848.-4 t •
MORE NEW GOODS.
GEORO' ARNOLD
11144jUlt regirect front Philadclphi4,n
Art* toppty df isry: suporivr.l2i
1 inghams, sod lots attend 8 cent Calicuen
I together *4111.4 10061 "tartetf df Atpaccas,
detains; ceeitlrtkr.9 Plettlft.rene7 War ,
of. *Melt will be sold ss
aheaP as the cheapest, toeing determined
not to bo undersold by noy,establisliment.
'Natio call, oxantinti, andjudge for, your
solem Aia o ratagi!caliw.: llll la Pf ORO
CEItigS. 9 11 811 ) . •
fhttyaborg, , Oct. 20,. , 1848..!-4t, •
MORE NEW 'COODCAT
' *l22l4re'Vattkaii
1101)GE
,D, -. COre
LAtiju'itsrUP3i;.et.i.knP-rhil*OgYhi4
splnndtd assortment of Fashmnab -
Fancy and tlfae,le ' '
razz *aro lifter/1111
to which I respectfully invite illy: attention
of the public. in general, and t h e laiitus• in
particular,. and which I, am determined to
otTer cheaper than those who puff and
blast tho most; can do.. I . wi ll se - 14dpi.
at 2 cents—very handsome ones ; and fan
colfircat 704. MK worth •12}1 ant m. 4.
laines 10 cents—such as sold recently at
25 cents; alpacas For 12 1 , 2 dents Ore ,
gun plaids, 12 1 , 2 ; 'muslin. an 3 emits
yard, and other gouda et proportionate
prices. r.
Gettysburg, Oct. 13:.—tf - •
&Mr AeltittlOM•
STEVENSON,,I.
T AKING advantage of another redue.
lion in the prices of -Goods, has
brought to this..place-the VREIIP.EST
ASSORTMENT OF . .
pry Goods , Groceries,Hard
ware,
&e 84e
•
ever offered to pu6fit. To particular
ise is unnecessary-;--his stock is full. Put ,
chasers are requested to call and “exam
ine the goods," matured that it will be to
their advantage,
11C7'Coutttry Produce Mall kinds want-1
ed. [Nov. 3, 1848.• I
BURNT. OUT,
'BUT AT IT AGAIN!
PAINTING
r r lle subscriber takes this method . 0
informing, his friends and the public.
thitle is now locatetlin the Alley between
North Washington and Carlisle streets, im
mediately in the rear of D,.llliddircoirs
Store, Where` lie - will be prepared; as hers,
tofore, to do'nll kinds of
t:oach, & Sign Painting.
igot'CARRIAGE REPAIRING done
at short notice, and on reasonable terms,
forwhich Country Produce will be taken.
The subscriber is thankful for past fa
vors, and hopes, by attention to busineis,
and a desire ,m please, to merit and re
ceive a continuance of publi; patronage,
J. G. FREY.
Gettysburg, May B.—rtf
• 44.gp9V09V m
INI?
WESTERN AVM YORK
COLLEGE OF HEALTI
207 Main ettaat, Buffalo. N. Y
i f R. G. C. VAUGHN'S VogetableLithoni rip-
MN/ tic Alixture i ti eekrbuted meilicine which
has made
GREAT CURES IN ALL DISEASES,
is now introduced Imo this section. The
limits of an adverttsemeut will not permit an ex
tended notice of this remedy; we have only to
say it has for Its agents in the U. States and Ctn•
edam a large number of educated
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS
in high proftweional-studin, who make a gen.
oral use of it in their preetite in
,the following
diseases :
HB4OPST. GRAVEL,
and diseases of the Urinary Organsi Piles and all
diseases of the blood, derangirraents of the Liver,
dre., atid all general &owes or the system. it is
particularly requested that all who rotttemplete
the use of this article, or ulso desire Information
respecting it, •
WILL OBTAIN A PAMPHLET ,
of 32 pave, which Agents whose names, are below
will gladly give away . This bdok treats upon
the method of Cune—.explains the peculiar pro.
perties of the article. and •alscr the Morales it
has been owed for over this :country end Europe
for lour years with such perfect effect. Over
Pages et testimony born the highest quarterawill
he fount: with
NAMES, PLACE§ AND DATES
which can be written to by apy one interested. and
the parties will answer poet paid edam unic rations,.
lrrile particular. end
ASK FOR THE PAMPHLET,
as no other such pamphlet hie ever been loon•Tbe
evidence of the power of this medicine over all
denser is.gtlaranteid by persons or won know*
standing in society.
Put up in 30 cm. and Li wa. bottle* , , pliet $
for lig oz., St for 12 oz. ,
the larger being the
cheapest. Every bottle has
"G..C: VAUGHN"
written on thodireetlons, he. See piinphlet,p,
xg. Prepared by Dr. O: C.l aughn, and sold.gt
principsl,o4ce, 297 Aftnitt street. Buffalo, N. Y.
Offices devoted to sate of lb link ,,
sxes,psirc LT
13 2 Nassau, New YO, arid &titer of Essex and
Wiuhington • So antVl)," all Druggists
throughout this ociuntry. nod Canada.
0, RlJEHLER,'Oettyslenes;
JACOB MARtIN, Now Oxfoid ; W. WOLF
East Heflin;
I.*:llf.' BERL! N,,Hati ot cist PH
It. HEN RY,‘AbbotettoWn. •
Match 2. 1845.-411
Valetta's, Toke Jrente.
THE Collector; of Taxes is lb.
ent townships, of Adams county, are
hereby ,nolifted that, they will be required
10.8000 tip their duplicates on or before
Saturday the 30th day of December next,
,on which day the Commissioners wily &
meet at their office to give the necessary
exonerations.
Kr•As funds are required to moot the
immediate demands against the county.
the Collectors will be expected to use all
possible diligence towards an immediate
collodion of their assessments, and, to, pay
the amount realized into the Treasury, on
ewr before the November Court.
A. 11EINTZELMAN •
JACOB KINI.
J. G. MORNINGS . TAIt,
Conomaiioneis.
Attest—l. At omtr netrott , Cletk. '
Nov. 17, 1848.—td
gB AcoNrrs. and CA M B RIC mid
opf NIULT. ITSLINS, of the Tip- Top
kinds, (or sulebt is L.11(111101i,
7:~:T„C
Cheap ! Cheaper I !C:'heapest!
KERVQ.TIOIIi a etttE4
tit /emu 41) -- per rent. ;
3. L. scifick.,
LiA,* just returned from the cities ivith
the largest itock of FANCY 'GOODS,'
hu bas yet offered to the Public, and he
does not heeita;N to say that it Is the BEST
in town, and the CHEAPEST ! .11 you
don't believe it call :And see for yoursell%,
while I shall be gratifictl• those calling will
be peolited. My assortment is complete,
end purchased at the lowest Cosh prices . 1
The following articles comprise a portion
of my Cheap and splendid stock :
A 'Splendid Lot of Bonnet Ribbons,
elks, id forge assortment of Satin and Mantua
Ribbon*, Artificial Flowers; Shawls, liouslin de
, beins.'Fbibet, Black Cloth, and Cashmere; Wool
en Comforts, Zephyr Ties, Cap Ribbons, Wax
IDas, Hair and Cloth brushes, Woolen Tarn,
Back and Side Combs, Pocket do., Fine and 1-
vioryio. ; Hair Pins, Breast Pins and Bracelets,
Fancy Dotes, Watch Chains, Cuei'ds, and Rey.,
Sena Bags, Fancy Soaps, Pen hoidens, Silver
Panc4s, Plain Gold Rings, Children's Gaiters, Silk
and Cotton Canvass, Steel Buckols, Steel Bag .
Chains, 'lvory and Steel Knitting Needles, Knit
ting Needle r use, Mourning Collars, Gimp Head
Fringe, Black Cotton Hose, Cotton Spool 'Fliresd,
thread and cotton edgings anal laces ; mull, hook,
'end cambric muslin', plain jacnnets, Irish lineal,
'black and. odds alpacea, flannel, Ca Amore, ennvn
holland, linen table cloths and towels, bonnel'ant
irilk handkerchief,, plain and figured cravats,
silk Baas, a general assortment of men's, women's
and children's hosiery, gum and cotton suspenders,
silk and spools, whalebone, hooks and eyes, pearl
and•agste buttons, ivory studs, sewing and sad
krs's silk, patent thread, men's black kid gloves
neeble•worked collars, ladies' kid gloves, black
galloons, standing collars, rowels, tabs 'and quit ,
ling, hair-beside, Wicking, watches, steel bead ret
icules and purses,,. beads and clasp', purse twist,
rings and tassels, scissor', thimble", chenille,
worsted patterns, card hoard, lilly white, cologne,
hair oil, head Jr.,..., tooth brushes, bed laces car
pet binding, pins and needles, a large assortment
of children's shwa, metes and children's cloth
and glued caps,,ike.i - aa.
_ er7lxadies and gentlemen are invited
to call and egainbte before purchasing else•
where. Come one , ;.: -come rave
FIFTY ?Ea ptisrr
• 3. L: ISCMOX.
Getlysbuti,lleit. 22, •
RADWAVS 'e
HlNgit s MiDICATED *OAP
Theouly uueligedicaiod Semple' use. Four years
before ihepublie,giviograiiabietied to thousands
in theNati', East, eirmth,,and3Wilat, imparting
health and sweetness to lb, bkio; and unto ull
Who use it.
BEAUTY , TO - THE ,- 00101*EXION.-• •
This deliciatui baling
*ad tolttniCili-Or the motrastainhtl — tantnttrilost ,
ere, shrubs and !deists, of Oriental growth, so de
servedly a popular favaiita with the publie,in
more particulas 'teeCtitimeniled Itititteatnic k s.
litiiirefffelifiiisiti'ifieeinicle. el phi-frying the
skin, cleansing the secretory vessels from all im
purities, removing entirely from the surface Pim
ples, Blotehes,Tetters, Rath, Bun Burn, llorphew
sod Tan, and All othhr 'cutaneous visitations.
Lafleur df 'high authority, front the follow 4
ing gentlemen, will be shown at our ptinelpal
depot to all the curious • •
Hon. H'enry Clay, of Kentucky.
" John fl:yler, uf
" Martin Van Buren, of New York,
JarnesX, Polk. Preeident Otitis tl.Blstes.
Gem Qultfnlin, of the U.S. Ariny.
- - Itev. J. N. Mistfit, Rev. Dr, Pearce, of N,l:
" M. %%goner, of Troy.
Dr. Ray,'Dr. Denis ' Dr. Ford. br; Truesdell..
late of the N. Turk Uniteriiity.
Each of the above 'oeroed . etorlernett, In
their letters. its cleansing and healing propen
sities surpass those of sitothers' they hate ever
need—wbile for slating, it tierce entire satiefse.
sold, wholesale and• itt Gettyalmrg,b,
SA-311.113.--14.--1141011fAlti Etch - alike
genuine must have the file Igraine. 0111 O. Rash
way on the wrapper.
J. Rt R. G. RA DVIAYi Driegaitts:
Sept. 8, 1848 . 854 'Pearl street. N. York. ' '
WASIVO
FR ST of PCIPLA PLANK
%IF nr Nur such es w aims werfar Chair
Beats, for which the, highest prios'ivill be
given by the subscriber.' He has *lit on
hand, at his old stabil in WWII Ohtunhers
burg stresti a . very Luse ass4trueiit of
Common and Fancy
AiI7'CHAIRS
and a full sissoriptant of CABI
NET WARE, which ism selling at unit
anal low prices for Onslkentl.Peoduce. Or
Jere for work
Al 'o
to on the
shortest aotice. AlratriiiiiWeirrilkta .
will, be strictly intended to its Ostia .
DAVID 11EAGY.
• Sept. 1i 111411;43-' if.-
puq q
nIFI TILE BLOOD.
Dr. /teeter' , Psi mitten.
TWOR the removal end perteeleut cute of al
g!*
.
diseases arising , Jr") An itnplurt atm* of ' 21 7 E0' .1117) CHE.IP
tit; Blond.and habit °film body, viz: '
Chronic diseiae oi the chest, Bienchitis, Pfau- tidAzau gitruLtil.
risy, Catarrh, etc., Serum!' in all its stages, let
ler, Said Head, Blotches, Glitiments c...--
rEthptlons
~,
ut the head, lace and, in
extremities, ;Pelotas Vt+o o " 421. AILNOLD
is AirectionauttheStoach end Lises,Chroalc IiIIAKES plertaure in annhuneing tit Olt
Rh ooo lstises. White SeeillotP.Abctiowas 8 7Pa- ' e l. citizens of Gettysburg and virditity
ilitic dieorden, coriststuttoMd Debility, sod all that he has jest returned frOm Hattinsene,
mercurial and heraditidi prighpositione,Ac.
PI il dolphin and New York with thtll tat -
Let so one deceive themselves, that be- " • t
cause a Anil, excess of any kind does not °ee l , Vat, eltearest,und tnostfashionablesttlekbf
lion immediately assattack ottliseate l , It is there- ENTIRELY
lota bitralloaphi Mary violation ol,i, an organic
la*,carrias with It senor. or Inner its potash- 11 kvtoraa a i tp •
mdat. in the greet mvirit . : of altuatima tc. ,• , ) ~„ be e n olT•red in this Conn
which twin is exposed In soc i al life,. it tense vat- w ' lle ' t 1"' ever . L i 11 1
tinetsd applicition /Olen!' powerful causes, oui c b is, and which he will be able o t,i at leant
gradually; land often imperceptibly, elects the 30 PER CENT. CHEAPER 'I HAN 'THE
change, and snipe the constitutions, handl e data- CBE tl'ES'ir—AIND IrILV4 P.M* R
ger 48 dreamt Q. The me i mit Y of human th. and all
men is of slow grow than Goode have been !told in this splage
•growel slow progress
consequently admits only of tr.n e . :len:Male con- before, as the most of his goodS lustre barn
temllnde, dyspepsia, wite %aching, gout, citron. bought AT AUCTION rdit CASI{.4.-
ig IlifiCtloB.l of the stormie: h h i , er , ,pine, h ea d, lie would therefore rutin, ell pereos in
,itiOeyes, and exttemetols, crabroce this class--each want of Cheap Goode , tam gi* his* a "II
tr
pang thelre effect of an elterattpn in sestets of nu before inn-chasing else% itistm en 414 Wilt
N eCting Vel,ltatl,e life from an anterb
Spare no pains to please *die .wha May
dent acquired or Is 4 meditar } • crane, northing Short
with . call of poneriul • - .stuTlet MC.111.111118. promise favor him -
the least hope to the invalid. Pallatima will AVON° 1115 STOtt lOrkiiPvii , pomp . .
never cure, aad often do much nnscl tel. Ton•
.1 .
ICI and A 1.% ERATIN•Yen, combined with 8 limpet 500 civets of Calleaca
i ZOO ••• Bleached 'anti Breaast Iligarlabb..
regeme of diet—the one to strengthen , the ot her 50 ° c innk e, and Ti ckmo . ~,
to chink s morbid action, tare \shot pathology in- 0 ... B ra id Ufathe, . , i
culicate s ,, Head the lollon Log *Actable teatime- luo o c ani n neraa sli d ftaltiluse it i oahh..
ny t Pun trr.LPFli A, .11/11e 0,1841. I
_,
t a seving been apprized to the J'Arrsta•, it af- 60 ~ ingly cheep, , ,
sturpe& binned „ I tit a i n Ai p a ei.
foods me much pleasure to be able torecornmend
all colors,
it as a minable remedy in that class of chrome. %w ok , m i d 5,3 000 , r io,,,xneh,,, 'elf lace,
coustitutional, and glandblar duelists to which
qualities, 50 nierrittlintluknule do.
it is especially adopted. To triese Who are al. a ged . : ...... s. i •
dieted, and require inedliine as an ILTRIIATII IL Carpeting and Oil ('' lathe; reales amity
cannot obtain it in a snore agreed:bre. activie. and Dress' tloothi, k hplendid trearinvelt: times
uniform state, than i, to lie fotind to the PA NA*
..SilkBv. Frettqh, and rierrnen'"Knaiiieetes 1
CZA. 1 have
decided success. l'eurt,,l4.r s t, knnahn,,Sh wa a n , Drank 'flionAreggbjfe,
N'
D A 1..1..1t-ON, M.,1 Ii nen ntoLig ilk Puckenttentntertliiiife,Oin•
).
Prepared and erld W cot :id & &whet., tieme", , . B telikvatti and 6,ol FriMnPiffYi Le-
Ph . 11.elelpine. P ' or sale by b 1.1.4L1QT. Cur rings. Etlglitrts W line Oontillt : iiikeir. en d
hate; At'flt,EßSl,?Ni Itarrishing, arid bv den*. Coloilti Silk Fillip., Aiiiiliisqo
. 05p.
giant end m erchants thr oughout the ronntrY -•••• &e,., tg, r ,,, , t ar fae,l, n geograti . ppicspitliA WO
Price 25 cis per bottle. ire 'poturffeto ' 1 ~, ,
_. _ ,
For Patttc‘iturt see , panovhictu• v tice - $ j
arse numerous 11.1 9011418t11. 4::..
~.,, ~)
bOttleB4-44:3 1181$ 00ren , ,'
_ .l. . • 0 1 4 VA a p r . 5
fir Also 10t I:El:Li:lt's 'coltrit,AL ?ANT' t lii ' t
Nev O ' cleano" 'l * -
CA RIVINATiVir, a medicine of utusurtuult ed k c ji nisi , 9 ji,, f r er i ti d ,,)t r .
purest, id ipseddr curing Diaihma, Dstnelet,) ; ''" '"" ~,• ro - li 6, . 4
S g s, ge r trivets, t -late, .
Cholera Infantum, cholera l%totbus, Calm.. l'hitu• 1 •
Isney ‘ and for all derangements tlflint Stotusch ( QUES3SWAIirs.
~,
and [WINOS cansod by rrr-mtve. No tsaith A vp py b ur . itock it IhilmionoilltiV e 11114
should be without tiro intall,lde mii te:,. 1 Is.l
~
~ , 1.
.P
, .
only :0 tents ii i laulti,
pet. 20. - - [Jut: 11, tem-aryl
1 -15ribh tTriblihilk-itt ' 5 " :4) " 4°.1 '.. ,
WE cAtirr BE AT.
'Ready-made Outhing, 8G per
cent. cheaper than gv'er
o sat ielv you twelves that urtorue ;flings
A" eau bailout? as well us others," cull- ut:
. iletAitusottos
Rea4y.niado. Clothinw Variely
STORE,-
oppome the.. nix tygnalft.
where you will, lin& the
ut •1itrge0,,,,,Au34 A. 11131 t.
ifalbionablesssortuieof R.F4DI 1111 k,
CLOTHING ever outlet' 14.14, county,
selling for prices that C.,9,1^1.7 la:dr
in or out rff the Cities, The itock
been purchased itt New . Tor . :A Iv Atte-
TION, at CABII prices, an Will 'be
.old
lower than they hare ever heretofore been'
offered to the public. To teat thetroth
of
this, call end examine for yourselves, be
fore purchasing elsewhere:
The aseortment embraces every thingint
the way of Boys' and Men'a - vear, find
and sill - teal Tweed, Catalina'', Chtsimilie,.
Cashmeret,atd Cloth COATii, CLOAKS,
and PANTS: Silk, Satin, Cashmere,
Cassinet, Cloth, plain and fancy vEtrrti
caps, cravats, wrappers, shirli i bosorni;
suspenders, gloves', stockings, ire, Also,
a large variety of fancy articles, jesuitry,'
spectacles, perfumery, combs, tazos t put-
Fes, Illt•kellas, guitar strings, India/ Rub.
ber Coats, &c.
If you want to save 50 per cent, kr pur
chasing your Full and Winter-clialh'ing:
call and examine my assortment. I shalt,
lit you out in a full bUit, from head-to font,
cheaper than can hn furnished at any °Ow
er Store or Establishment, torn j( they.
must be given nothing, Remember
SAMSON'S Variety Stores itt:—York
Street, one door cast of Kurtz's Motel.
pc - pAlgo for sale, on reasonable terms,
two HORSES, a Carriage, Rockaway,
Buggy, Sleighs, Harness, Saddle, sdte.-4s
Also, a Toni LOG and the Grass upon it.
MARCUS SAMSON.
Sept.lBBB. g 2, - . - , 7- •
MOP MOS I
The Old Stand still ahead !
SAMUEL FAIINESTOCk
rip A K 118 pleasure in Informing his
I friends and customers that ite
been ht lialtimore and Philadelphia and
is now in New York purchasing tint
LARGEST, CIIE,.IPEST, 4• MOST
P.4BIIIOS4BLE
Assortment of Goods, •
OW heretofore offered in this county i
which is now opening at his phi Stain], in .
GETTYBI3URG.
coNslsrrnio IN PART OF
PREtidIL ENGLISH,. AND AMERICA/I
13ROAD OLOTILI,
Pilot ift. Beaver Overeofitings,Cinalineres,
.plain and fancy ; Rich SutinfOilk i and Ves
tinge 3. Satinets and Kentucky Jeans, plain,
and fancy -; Flannels, Linsey, Ticking,
brown and bleached Mualins i a variety uM
new style calicoes, mous de laines, all
prices and qualities,grandaretts, cashmere%
and French runtimes, plain and fativy al
puma and mode, gala plaids, Tekin and
Thibet shawls, large blanket and meriliod
d 0 .4 cloth and, woolen do., also plaid
elankfitgo w - large - assortment of dress &
bonnet silks, ribbons, laces, gloves and ho
nifty, a large stuck of eaps i ('loth and
glued.) , •
etaaartafiliaigi
LO*ERVIIAN nvtft DgFORE KNOWN
Hardware, Queensware, oleo Carpeting.
The subacriber deems it unner•eaeary to
istiO'nny particular quantity of Goods, is
they will show foe themselves. As tu pri
ces and quality, they will throw into the.
shade anything that is NOff' 0 PIE R,E 0
ELSEWHERE I
1 intends remaining in the
Cit
ies some time, I will send au additional
supply etery few duye. 1 tender my se.•
knowledgments to my friends and patrons
fur. pima fa tors, au respectfully oak aeon =
tinwares of the Wine—flattering myself
thatufrom lung experience in business end
facilities for_pufekisitigA i cap, iltat. 1 cant
4111 'titer strong inducements to pur ,
chasers to give me an elixir cull.
p:?..Wountry Produce taken in exchange
for Gtotida at Cash prires.
SAMUEL FAIINSSTOCKi
kep t . 22, 18413..—tf
Qu:ck Sates and Short profits