EXTRACTB FROM FOREIGN PAPERS RECEIVED By THE EVROPA. IR gLA D.—.PARTIMO •1110111141101 , THIC aTATR PRlROXlCRs.—Phrvious W the doper tura of the leaders of the late insurrection, they placed in the hand of a mutual friend the following address to their fellow coun- trymen : "Fellow-countrymen : If your efforts to procure a mitigation of the penalties to which we are about to be subjected, had been u successful as you desired, we could not have offered to you more sincere and grateful acknowledgments than those which we neWtender, tnrthe sympathy and so licitude which you have displayed in our behalf. !•At this moment, whilst we are bidding nut last farewell to our native land, the re flection that our fellow-countrymen have not witnessed with indifference our remo val from amongst them, is a sweet source of c o nsolation ; and be assured, that this remembrance will hereafter be a soothing alleviation to whatever sniTerings it may be our lot to endure. "Knowing that we address many who do not concur with us in political opinions, we do not feel ourselves at liberty to offer any observations upon the policy by which this country is governed—upon the policy which gavaoceasion to our resistance to British power—upon the policy which now consign us to exile. We arc com pelled to repress even the emotions which we feel in reflecting upon the awful con dition in which we leave the land that we deoply love ; nor is this a fitting occa sion to point out the means by which its disasters may be repaired ; but we cannot refrain from the expression of a hope that you will not die pair of your country : and we may be permitted to offer to our fellow yountrymen a parting exhortation, that they will lay aside those unhappy dissen sions which have long paralyzed the in trinsic strength of the Irish nation, and henceforth learn to love and confide in each other. “We feel that it is not necessary to say anything to you in vindication of our mo tives. Even those who must condemn our conduct, know that we have not been animated by considerations of a personal nature, in hazarding all that was dear to us for the sake of our native land ; but we owe it to our feelings todeelnre that, what ever may be the sacrifices we incur by de votion to its interests, our latest aspiration will bb - a prayer fur the prosperity, the honor, and independence of Ireland. WILLIAM S. O'BRISN, THOMAS FRANCIS MILACIIIRM. TILRENCE BELLKW M ' SIAXUS, PATRICK O'DoNoIIoR. Richmond Prison. ROME.—ROXII IN rossEsstott OF TOR reigrica.—..-Private letters from Rome of the 4th, mention that the clubs were to be shut, the violent journals auppresed, the Constituent Assembly dissolved, the Ro man troops discharged, strangers who had taken an active part in the late troubles expelled, a municipality elected, the es tablishment of the state of siege, with Gen. Rostolan for Governor of the city, and General Suvaa for Commandant, and mil itary tribunals to judge crimes against per sons and property established. Gen. Ou dinot had published a proclamation, in which the Pope was alluded to only indi rectly. The Phrygian cap had been remo ved from all public places. Rome was declared in a state of siege. On entering , the city the General-in-Chief ordered the instant removal of the Phrygian cap where ever it was found. While passing along the Piazza Collona a group of clubbiats, on seeing the red cap removed, uttered shouts and cries; the Gen. charged them at the head of his staff, riding whip in hand, and soon dispersed them. The pro visional organization of the different ser vices has already commenced, but it will! go on slowly on account of the state of misery and , dilapidation in which the French army found them._ TttRFeRY OF THE FRENCH.—There was a remarkable feat of arms, viz : the taking of bastion No. 8, which caused enormous loss to the Romans. Nearly an entire I talian regiment perished at that point, ex cept 160 prisoners. One would have nev er supposed that our soldiers could he so Ibrious. They did everything with the lirr ono. The officers found it impossi ble to restrain Their ardor. It is true that The enemy, to the number of 1200 men, •uuder cover of a loophole(' house, had be gun by shooting them down point blank, and that 80 Frenchmen fell dead at the very first discharge. Our sappers burst in the door, and the troops rushed for-1 ward bayonets foremost. The enemy flung themselves from the windows, but 500 of them were killed. Tim TIMING IN THE ClTY.—oollBlh rable discontent and some alarm have been produced by the entry of the French troops, having been preceded by no proclamation; ! and the absolute silence of Oudinot, who, / with his staff, has taken up his residence at Palazo Collanna ',the French embassy) raises a suspicion that military law is to be the order of the day, and thousands of compromised individuals consequently im plore the protection of the British flag.— The consul, in concert with the Roman Mini►tera and polite authorities, is exert iug himself most humanely in their behalf, and has already given several hundred passports. As to the remnants of the Roman army they are to occupy the positions of Ron ciglione, Spoleto, and Rieti, for which towns they are leaving the capital in de tachments, chiefly by night, with their arms, artillery and baggage. It is to be feared that the excessive dis dain with which the Romans treat the French (appearing more like victors than vanquished) may lead to some tragic seems ; but it is at the same time just to ackowledge that mach forbearance has ImenAititerto displayed by the new corners. Thrill Roman• were arrested on the Bth inst., by the French, but were subsequent ly handed over to the local authorities. Tht Roma. Triumvirate, not wishing to aiara a capitulation, had resigned, and the Assembly had appointed a Government composed of Messrs. Saliceni, Callendrel and Minimal IA Credit 411,11tes,"on respectable author. ity." that the Roman Triumvirs, Mazatni, Aratellial. and Salli, had succeeded in em lorkint on board a British weasel, which had eonveved them to Malta. Garsbeldi published. on the Ist. the fol. ilowmg order of the day : "America paid 1 wordily. her tribute of blood to the Imi tate retree, One of, her bravest children. diadem Aghiar, tell behind the breach— nu exam* of the affeedea of freemen of emery esatiory for our noble and uaferisa mate IOW." • • 111 1, 011c , t+ ell) Tilt WORM Initiustirtaa.-- TAW AI X l'Ory et the farewell address of the Roman Triumvirs on ten deriag their resignation Romans I—The Triumvirate has volun tartly resigned. The Constituent Assem bly will announce to you the names of our successors. The Aisembly, desirous, af ter the success yesterday of the enemy, of saving Rome from extreme dangers, and of preventing other precious lives from be ing lost, without any advantage to the de fence, has decreed the cessation of resist ance. The men who had governed while the struggle continued, could not continue to govern in the new state of things that awaits you. The mandate confided to them has ceased de facto, and they have haste(' to return it into the hands of the Assembly. Romans I brethren I You have signed a page which will live in his tory as a warrant of the energy that alum bered within you, and of your future acts, which no force can deprive you of. You have given a baptism of glory, and a con secration by generous blood, to the new life which dawns over Italy, a collective life, the life of a people that will and shall! exist. Under the Republican banner you; have redeemed the honor of our common! country, which in other parts the acts or! traitors hail contaminated, and monarchi cal weakness had reduced to nought. "Your triumvirs, returning among you as simple citizens, are happy in the con scientious feeling of their pure intentiOn, and in the honor of having associated their names witlt you heroic deeds. A cloud now arises between your future destiny and you. It is but the cloud of a passing hour. Be constant in the consciousness of your right, and in the faith for which malty of your bravest brethren died as its armed apostles. God, who hu collected their blood, is your security. God wills that Rome be free and great, and she shall be so. Yours is not a defeat; it is a vie tory of martyrs to whom the sepolehre is the road to heaven. When heaven shall shine resplendent with resurrection for you—when, shortly, the price of the sac rifice you have joyfully encountered for the sake of your honor, will be repaid to you, may you then remember the men who shared your vicissitudes for months, who now share your sulterinp, and who will tomorow, if necessary, mingling in your ranks, fight your new battles. "The Rousso Rirahlie finger!" The Triumvirs—G. Maseini,C. Armel lini, A. Safi. A REPUBLICAN BUONAPARTE. —M. Napoleon Buonaparte has addressed the following letter to the Journal : ' Paris, July 9. Mr. EditorAt the end of the sitting of the Assembly;umily the President put to the vote* proposition to vote thanks to the wof Rome. I abstained from ta king pan fait, and for reasons which 1 will I explain to you. No one can feel more admiration, more love,` - or a num lively sympathy than myself for oor brave aol diem, who everywhere show themselves worthy of our fathers of the Revolution.-- But the Tote appears to me to be a trap. 1, therefore, who regard the siege of Rome as a violation of the Constitution, as a crime against the principles of our Repub lic, I ought not, could not, approve of it, eyed indirectly. 1 thirdt it my duty to protest on all occieimis against a policy which has transformed our into the soldiers of the Pope, into an instrumento( absolutism and of Jeeuitism, and into the allies of the Austrians. Naroromx 0110NAPARTZ. CHOLERA IN OAS WORKS. Mr. John Jeffrien, superintendent of the Louisville and of the Cincinnati gasworks, states the fact that not one of the workers in these establishments has been attacked with cholera. About thirty hands have been employed in the Loniirville, and nine ty in the Cincinnati gas-works, and the bi ter works were in a very sickly region, and many of the families were attacked.— Mr. Jeffries makes these reffeeduns of the workmen : "How is this merciful dispensation to be accounted for among that very class of our population which sutlers most under ordinary circumstance, I Is it from the neutralization of ozone or other malaria by the gas itself ? Or is it from the presence of the many disinfectants, such as sulpher, carbon, ammonia, Ste., which are set free from coal during the process of the mane facture of pure hydrogen gas 1" The editor of the St. Louis Republican. after having made proper inquiries on the same subject of Mr. Platt, the soperinten ' dant of the gas-works in St. Louis, says : "There are employed in the Station Works between twenty and thirty hands, and not a case of cholera has mewed a mong them. In the vicinity there have been a number of cases, and blocks in the vicinity have suffered very severely, yet, those who have been employed in the man ufactory- have been exempt." . Thesq facts deserve the attention of the learned as to the cause, and whether there are any disinfectants in the process. such as is suggested by the Jeffries. DID MR. BENTON EVER FIGHT ♦ DUEL. —Some inquiry has Lately been started on this subject, and the St. J•ous Republican ..Col. Benton has fought a doel—not one, but two of them. In the first meet ing on Bloody Island, opposite this city, he dangerously wounded his antagonist Charles Lucas, Esq. He survived this wound, however, and was called to the field a second time, provoked, possibly, by the injudicious acts of friends of the par ties—and in this meeting Mr. Lucas was killed." ..God grant that a man may he selected by the democratic party of the Union to bear its standard who will pledge himself to remove from office every officeholder who now, or for the next four years, ac• knowledges himself to be a whig, and will religiously keep that pledge."—Washing ton Union. "If the prayers of the wicked were not an abomination, the editor of the Union would doubtless be answered; for the .spoils' is the bonlen of its daily supplica tiorui."—dilbany Jour. A "bless" IN CH uitcm.—Quite a serious difficulty has arisen in the Bethel Church, in Brandy wine Hundred, near Wilming ton, in consequence of the choir refusing to sing if the congregation participated.— The choir was then dismissed, but attend ed as usual on lut Habbath, notwithstand ing. and attemptinglo sing, a row was cre ated. which resulted in some twenty per sons of the anti-choir party being held to bail. THE SLAVERY QUESTION Whatever ; diffetenees of opinion may exist among the Lompfoco party in regard to the extension of slavery, no such differ ' ences are to be foundamong the Whigs of Pennsylvania. They have taken their po sition on the old Pennsylvania platform, and will maintain it in the future as they have in the past. At the State Conven tion, in August. 1848. which nominated Wm. F. Johnston u the Whig candidate for the ChiecAllagiatracy of;ibeState. they unanitnouslj eilopted,'Smong 'other., the following reeohttion expressive of their views and feelings. in reference to this question Resolved.' That while we bow with def erence to the authority of the Constitution of the country,that permits Slaveryin the original &mu of ibisi sompeol, and for- bear to interfere 'with* measure thus sane tinned by e ,coatiliornise. ire esti discover no admissahle' toodre for extending the limits of Slavery into newly aequired ter ritory, (howevet tibmined.)and stleprgess our *Monoe ofd polkyaud spaidd tfs grade ski notion. fined brtng reproach bp on reinddican prineiplei, by making Ike ierrhory rwilred, she hook el extended and pespeloal bondage. Upon - the ' prineipkis thee enunciated, the Whip of. Pennsylvania went into the gubernatorial campaign of 11148. Gov. Johnston messaged the State from one end to' the other in petrol); end ran, Where boldly tied fearlutely maintiamtti the Peel tion assumed by the Convention which placed him is nomination. The friends of Gen. Cass on the other hand, sobscri bed to the resolutions of the Baltimore Con render', on the doctrine of non-interven tiou, mid maintained their position as well as they could, while David Wilmot and his followers were reduced to various shifts to give a semblance of consistency to their course in supporting Morris Long street for Governor. After *brief but ac tire canvass in which Governor Johnston greatly distinguished himself by the fear lessness of hie attacks upon the non-inter vention principles of his opponents, and the boldness of his advocacy of the posi tion of the Whig party upon the subject, the people decided in his favor, and Pennsyl vania was wheeled into the line of Whig States. The question then settled, it woold now seem, is to be again esevassed, and what is the position now assumed in rela tion to it by our' Locofoco opponents ? They have two platforms—the one erected at Baltimore, the other at Piusburg, which are u distinctly different as day from night. Not so with the Whigs. They occupy the same position now that, they held last year. They are now, as ever, ready and willing to maintain the compro mises ef the constitution, but equally ready and determined to resist all further exten sion of human bondage. There can, there hoc, be no necessity for any Whig to u nite with, Free Soden or any other party to effect that to which tho whole Whig party of. Pennsylvania stands pledged.— It may be necessary for those, who when in power winked at the extension of slave ry, and many of whom openly justified and defended it, to erect new platforms now by which they may cheat honest vo ters into their support, but such a course it not necessary for the Whig party, wheth er in or out of power, to pursue. The Whigs of Pennsylvania have ever been in the right on this question, and knowing themselves tole so will resolutely main tain their position.--Daily New. IFINANCN AND Rome.—The Paris MITA.- pondent of the -London Economist antici pates a serious difficulty between France and Austria. on account of the intervention of France in the affairs of Rotne. Austria demands that she is entitled to enter the Eternal City and maintain *garrison with in itr walla, which,. of. Bourse, France ob juts to. The Pope had also declared to the Austrian cabilbet that he would rather remain at Bologna then return to Rome hampered by any eondidons. These con ditions cannot be accepted by France. as the Government persists in declaring. with solemnity, that the French intervention in Italy had been undertaken for two motives —to watch the' other powers who'sent mies into the Roman Butes, and to the Roman States the liberg insti tution, which had been gray em by the Pope before his Bight to Gaits. den. Be dean, who' is considered . an able diplonia tilt. es well as a-good general, hiu been instructed to follow the negotiations with the Popeand the Austrians, and the French intervening army has been increased to nearly 50,000 men, in order to give more weight to the general's notes rather than continue the siege of Rome. EMIANCIPATION tN KENTUCZY.--4Udgillif from the tone of the Lousville Journal. and some other of the leading journals of Ken tucky, there is but little prospect of return ing an Emancipation Convention in that State, notwithstandingemancipation is up ported by such prominent men u Henry L';ay and Senator Underwood. 0113EVE0 THE RECONMENDATION....-The Western Stage Company, of Indiana, will not run their coaches on the first Friday in August, and have instructed their agents in Indiana and Illinois, and all persons in the interest or employ of the company, strictly to carry out this determination. The New York Globe says that "Gen eral Taylor has been utterly killed in the first four months of his administration."— "Pray, was Capt. Cook killed on his first voyage t" said an ignorant fellow to Pro fessor Porson. "I believe ho was," re plied Porson, "but he did'nt mind it much, for he immediately entered upon his see ond."—Lou. Jour. DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.-- (Eating cucumbers.)—On Tuesday night last a German family, of the name of Hlondsneith, residing in Twenty-sixth street, partook freely of cucumbers ; about three hours after the whole family (con sisting of father, mother, and three child. reo) exhibited the premonitory symptoms of cholery. A physician was called in, who, so violent grew the pains of his pa tients, feared a fatal termination. How ever, after the proper remedies had been administered, there was a change for the better. Yesterday they were considered out of danger.—S. Y. Courier. rat sum& lain& GETTYSBURG. Tbursday Evening, Aug. 2, 1849. CITY AGENCIES.—E. W. CARR, Esq. Son Building, N. East Corner Third & Dock streets. Philadelphia; and Maur'. W. Tonnes°. & Co., corner of Baltimore &South Calvert streets, Baltimore—are our authorised Agents for receiv ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for "The Star and Banner," and collecting and reciripting for the same. A NATIONAL FAST DAY. At a season when the Provident* el God has manihnted itself in the visitation of a fearful pestilence which is spreading lot.rava4Pla throughout the land..it is fi tting that a people whose reliance bas ever been in His Protatttlott, should humble them selves before His throne. and, while ac knowledging past tatuessaions, ask a i continuance of Divine Mercy. It is, therefore. cemestle remellattaliell that the Finn FRIDAY IN AUGUST be observed throughout . the United States as I day of fasting, humiliation and prayer. All business will be aeopended in thw„ra dons branches .of the public service •on that day; and it is recommended to per sons of all religious denominations to ab stain, as far as practicable, from secular occupations. and to assemble in their re spective places of Public Worship, to se knowledge the infinite Fondness which has watched over our existence as a Ns -0014_40 lIP Jong crowned us with maul. fold blessings, and to implore the Almighty, in his own good time, to stay the destroy. ing hand which is now lifted up against Z. TAYLOR. Washington, July 3. 1840. ar We republish today the Proclamation of President Taylor recommending the first Friday in August to be observed tineugheet -the United Stetes as • day of fisting, humiliation and prayer. The reementendation of the President has been approval by the GOl/080/1 of several of the States, who have issued similar proclamation., and by • number of ecclesiastical bodies. There is every I meson to believe that the Joy will be very gene rally Observed throughout the Union, and that to morrow will exhibit the sublime spectacle of a na tion of 110,000,000 Seeman voluntarily bowing in humble acknowledgineat of the sovereignty of the "King of Kings," and invoking His mercy in the pardon of sin and the 'toying of the hand of the Destroyer now scourging the land. In this connection the N. Y. Evening Mirror very appropriately remarks that "in thesezolemn times, when thottlendaMf heads are Molding over the graves of their deemed earthly treasures : when the angel of death darkens our cities, and when at every turn we meet "gun sable omnibus which brings no passenger baok," there will be no dispo sition to treat the recoomendation of the President with levity, or to desecrate the day by secular em ployment. In every section of the Union there has been a cordial revenge to the Proclamation of our excellent Chief Magistrate; and here in New York, where all sorts Cif sins have abounded, we trust the consecrated hours will be so spent that 'grace shall much more abound." This is not only a very filthy but every wicked city. It often startles us "in the 'Sent watches of the night" to think of the "deeded darkness" that are profaning its mighty bosom. Whet gluttony and drunken ness, what blespheny and licentiousness. what murderous thoughts and hellish pinions throb nightly in the great city's hart, - even while watch ed over in love by thequiet stars and the Eye that never slava! One can well sympathize with the belief of that religion which regards the Plague that is now sweeping myriads to eternity as the Avenging Minister of God—es a great chastise merit of the sins of the nations. While the unseen arrows of the destroyer are hurtling in the air, it is far better for the living to go to the house of mourning than to the house of feasting. As we write, we feel conscious of the' atmospheric pore. sure" of the pestilence, and realize more than ever that, in the poetic language of the Hebrew bard, we are journeying through "the valley of the shadow of death." Therefore let us keep the sol emn fast—let us be dumb 6sr one day before the Almighty, with shame fun' our national and oar In dividual sins." ITThere will be religious exercises to-morrow in the Methodixt Church at 8 o'clock, A. M.; in St. James' (Lutheran) Church, at 10; Christ'a (Lutheran) Church, at 101 i and in the Pore‘y tenon Church at 4, P. M. CV To-morrow (Friday) tmirfg the time desig nated by the Preaident„ortire U. States as • day of Fasting and Pro theater is We weak lamed a day earlier. n Health of Gettysburg. have been informed that by emnemeans or other rumors of the prenalence of the cholera In this place have bees put in circulation In neigh boring towns. What could have given origin to the aboard story, we mania imagine. Gettysburg is proverbial for the beelthinese of its leestion, and its general exemption from epidemic disease; and at no time has oar town been in a healthier eon& than at the pewit --boning, of comae, occa sional cases of cholera nimbus, always more or lose prevalent in smelly section of the country at this particular sum, but which have, in every cam, yielded to the ahill of our physicians. In 1832, when cholera was raging all around us, Get tyelmrg escaped entirely, and it is mare thin pro bable that we may escape vim Ile this es ft may, on the score of genera health at the present moment, we will put oar goodly town against any town of airliner size and population In the State. Colorestlolm. Om Whig friends will War in mind that en Satunisy Hatt (the 4th &WPM , 1 0 . tba Whig County Convention me to be dolmen in the several townships. Let the &depth meeting; be well attended, let good awl,tnat-worthy men be sent into Ciinventlon, and we will have a good Ticket—one which will not only command the confidence of the party and , be sustained at the ballot box, but one which will receive a majority worthy oar noble Whig county. MAD DOGS ABOUT.—Persons having doge will do well to have them closely confined and watched at this season of the year, when hydro phobia is apt to develope itself. A large dog, supposed to be mad, was seen in the neighborhood of the borough on Wednesday last. The alarm being given, a number of citizens started in pur suit, but the dog was finally lost sight oL I We are indebted to a friend for the perusal of an interesting Address, lately delivered before the Trustees and Students of the Classical Insti tute, at Greensburg, Pa., by Hon. Bsaxsxse PATTON, of Pittsburg. It is a defence of the char acter of Wm. Penn against the attacks introdu ced into Mr. M'Caulay's History of England, and is well written. Had we not recently published a lengthy and able article on the same subject, at tributed to the pen of Gov. Crittenden, ve should be tempted to make an extract or two from the Address before us, Collection or Selma Tax. Most of ear seders may not be aware that the lad Ligieisture essitsly asthma the mods of ass wowing mod collecting School Tun Instead a bath ettflorthel. w wthal, by the Collector ci Tat es, it le:ma& the duty of the Scheel TIMINIIINIt to give ptthlie notice that he will attend at the meal place of holding, ward or borough altdioe, ow same opseilied thy. for the purpose of receiving and collecting the school tax. la cam the tat re mains unpaid for 80 days thereafter. it is made the duty of the Treasurer I. Men his woman to the Connable authorizing and squiring him to &mead and remain moth but. 1 1 0 108loor with Ave per cent additional. to be retained by the Coosa hie as compensation. If mot paid within 20 days after the dewed then math. it into be Minted, together with perossuage land mita. by levy sad sale upon a nit of nannies. Kir The &heel Tre awner it the Bervegh law given notice that be will attend at the Cora lhnore, an MONDAY:IIMT, te mein the tax air sewed far the School year ending Jane 1, 1850. Itab PeellUoli; A novel and amusing incid . ent occurred, airs the " Hontimpben loaned,* during the recent Lo ebbe* Commentide at IPithharg. It is known that Jobs A. Gamble Ina am the grouted, and le aved hie own noiniastiss for Canal Cominissian re, by personal alemismesting with the delegates ! It is said that be promised more deleiptes once than them are offices to 611 an all the Canals and Railroads of the State ! But notwilitanding his profuse promises, it appears that it was hinted, ' that les was net a consiitent Democrat! that be had not rated fbr Miriam B. Foster. in 1848 ! This alarmed Mr. Gamble and his Mends, and hence the pram:editor inform us, that* asked and obtained permission to make a statement to the Convention himself! In his immanent, Mr. Gamble informed the delegates that he was a on side/et Democrat—that be was not opposed to William B. Polar, and that he would have awed for Are rw 1848, had mat baseies caned he. to the &glee New York, alert the Lim .1 the deviwe / Mamma this statement was highly sitisfactocy to the Convention, and was greeted with great ap pleat* ! It will also doubtless be very satisfacto ry to Mr. Foster and kis Mends, who will all vote for Mr. Gamble, provided business will not call them from borne about the time of the election-- Of course they wUI Progress of the Cholera. The signs all indicate that the cholera is leaving the eastern cities (with the exception perhaps of New York, where there is mach food for it} as well as those on the western rivers, where it has been most hitaL The deaths from it in St. Louis and Cincinnati are only from 10 to 20 per day, and at the latter place, on Monday, there was ac tually none reported. There is no evidence that tt is going to prevail in the south. On the con trary it weans to be catenaries , ' itself northward, and the only points where them are mans of its in crease are the.cities on the great northern lakes. In Baltimore, on Wednesday. there were but 2 new cases and 1 death at the Alms house, making 146 eases and 88 deaths since the appearance of the disease there. The papers deny its existence, as yet, in the city proper. At New Fork, on Tuesday, there were 169 eases and 71 deaths; at Philadelphia, 39 cams and 12 deaths; at Boston, 9 deaths, and at Pittsburg 4 eases and 1 death. New Jersey seems, however, to be suffering se verily from the scourge, many of the interior towns being sorely afflicted. At Newark, on Saturday, there were 12 draths oat of 17 cases, at Millville 27 deaths were reported. In Ohio, the Cholera seems to be disappearing from the larger cities and extending into the smatter towns THE COMING CONTEST.—The Lebanon Courier has same sensible and judicious remarks upon the subject of the proper formation of coun ty tickets. The whole ticket, mys the Courier, should be composed of Whigs--active, living Whip—who have fought shoulder to shoulder with us in the great victories we have achieved— brothers in the faith ; true and unfaltering in the hour of battle; who are not too mice to pito the polls, nor possessed ciao much sassiryafaramors as to allow an election to be carried against us for fear of offending one of the opposition. Give us Whip upon whom we can rely—epee whom you can place ther/finger, and they are there ; who ere not Wining • tiefet this year, and the nett yearUilting an office, and we an go into the cyteit with a hearty send will, satisfied that we are battling for the wrathy. end not for men whom callous beans will turn ingrate to their friends as soon as they have received all they can gain from the party. More Dellaical/Nom While the Washington Union, with its Loco- Smo allies, continues to howl over the removal of their ranee from (eke. the National Adminis. intim couttnnes, by the exercisHe of the re moving and appointing power, to expose new awes of heavy defalcations on the put of prominent office. holders ander Ckiwininent. Besides the &scow rise remedy made in the ewes of the late U. S. Marshal at New York lie Nan Atom at Wolk' ingten eity,and the floneyor of Port ((Cincinnati, it has been found that Nathaniel Denby, late tempo• nay agent of the U. States at Kameilles, in France, is a delimiter to the tune of $155,508 48 .! 'Will the "Union" give as the benefit of another bowl The Benoit ef WM. Gerverament .••oar State Adallalstratleas. It ands es the highest ratification, say■ the North American of Itenday, Mutate that Mama J. Bam,.Esq, Trumaner of the Conetintreedth, is no* ita Philadelphia ripened wide ample MOM for the mama of the semimanael inter• est, die on the Ist Oder*, is rid oat slew ; and that after be Aid ham made melt rreateat there will mania a large hobnail* the Tarseery. When the ebetraelime which isms premiasat Lot:oboe oftleeholders have eftenerfal to deem in ,his way, sad Oulu& me ahsll artelt hereafter in acme detail, ana atimidemd, Ka Bushes greed reason treenrendide bland( en the triumphant swam which bee Weeded ids wallilinemed e forte to sash& the ere& of the Coeneeenweefth with its own nmeares. Par, be it neutesbared„ that tide is the Ant occasion on which the pay ment of the interest so the State debt was ever seemaptahed by Pennsylvania without a ream of the funds having been obtained on lota, either permanent or temporary. Nor since the catestre. pity of suspension has it ever, till now, been paid in gold and silver; showing that the Whig patty is, in fact, the real and efficient advocate of the Constitutional currency. Now indeed we feel that we err free from the reproach, under which we have so long blushed, of paying our most sa cred obligations in a depreciated paper medium, the natural result of so long a period of Lecofoco misrule. We rejoice too in the confidence we feel of having, as we trust, forever escaped from its thraldom. For the great consariemarioo to welch we have thus cursorily adverted, too much praise cannot be awarded to our excellent Chief' Magistrate, WILLIAM F. Josnirros, whose' efforts to Icing it about have been as judicious and untiring as his policy, since be has occupied the Executive chair, has been wise and atatouranhke. (Fie. ater Mirth dowieriess cod U. & Oant 81 01111MPay of a senior Editor. gout memory of political history serval nit rightly, thine was a period withirr i the but fifteen years when the present editor of the' Virasitinston "Mae wils among the mostzeakmas &igniters anti strentiouta supporters ofa distiniknishetl citizen who resides at Kinderhook, and who figured with con siderable notoriety under the dynasty of Gen. Jackson. We believe, too, when this illustrious person became the President of the United States, that the albresaid senior editor enjoyed the honor of being hie sole organ in the great Locofoco State of Virginia ; that he pawned his intimate confidence and friendship ; that their relations were so close that all their infirmities were mu- Madly known had forgiven; and that, in the con coction of plans for inveigling the name and the erection of "platforms,' there was the best under standing between Mr. Van Buren and has spokes man. In those days, it was "flat burglary," accor ding to the Richmond Enquirer, for any Whig to assail the principles of the "Sage of Lindennild." Re was the purest of patriots, the rarest of states men, and the first of saints in the Democratic cak ender 1 It does not become us to inquire whether the editor in question saw through the magnifying glasses of court favor, in thus exalting the merits and anti6ing the political orthodoxy of his protec tor and patron ; it is enough for us to know that these assertions are matter of record, and that we are at liberty to revive them for the edification of the editor of the Union. Under the circumstances of intimacy which so long subsisted, and was so deeply .cherished be tween these parties, It may be fairly presumed that no one outside of their exclusive circle was so well fitted for the important duty of estimating the character, appreciating the virtues, and men oaring the merits of each other, as these gentle men themselves. The eldest born of Ex-Presi dent Van Buren, prompted by a sense of gratitude for the services rendered his parent by the senior editor of the Union, and animated at the same time by the laudable ambition of leaving a monu ment of his literary attainments, has recently fur nished the public with a most interesting and in. struetive biographical sketch, which we are about to republish for the gratification of our readers.— The rare opportunities which Mr. John Van Buren enjoyed oral:tiara-aniline those excellencies of the senior editor's character, which were never obtru ded upon the pubic gaze, and to which full justice was never rendered by his opponents; his acknowl edged ability ; his skill in illustration and arrange ment ; and the life with which ho invests the dull ness of political detail ; have all contributed to give this Plutarchien effort a zest and popularity that no similar attempt at biography has received at the public hands. Before introducing this brief but eloquent sketch it is due to the editor of the Union to say, that he has been restrained, through becoming motives of modesty and delicacy, from transferring the onto ginm to his own columns ; which has moved us the more, though political opponents, to give him the benefit of our columns and circulation. The eulogy was delivered at Cleveland on the 13th of July, instant, and runs in the following strain: "But, Mr. President, we want a Na tional party. We have none. We have no National Editor. I speak of the Dem ocratic party. Ritchie is not an organ of the Democratic party. True, ho might become so. I can very well imagine that he might become radically anti-slavery.— Nothing in the past history of that man goes to preclude the possibility of such an event. lie denounced Gen. Jackson in terms of the most abandoned bitterness,— "The election of Andrew Jackson," said he, "to the Presidency of these United States, would be a greater calamity than war, pestilence or famine." And yet, af terwards, he turned in and helped to elect him twice to the Presidency ! He de nounced the Independent Treasury bill as a measure fraught with danger to the lib erties of the people ; as an infernal inven tion of the President and his Secretary, by which one kind of currency was to be pro vided for government, and another for the people ; and now he floods the air with appeals to stand by it, as a basis upon which the disbanded Democracy may be rallied I whilst his ink turns pale at the frightful vigor with which he deals out en comiums upon it, as the perfect production of human wisdom ! I am reminded of a remark of the lamented and revered Silas Wright. He said "that Ritchie experi enced no difficulty at all in changing his position ; but that that very facility extin guished every particle of his influence."— He may come right ; but he will present a spectacle which shall challenge the con tempt of every one who shall have a fair claim to be ranked as a human being.— Look at him, sitting at the seat of Govern ment. A convention of alaveholders is assembled to hold lamentations over the advauce of the free spirit of the land, and consummate their plane for the dissolution of the Union. A slave-holder occupies the chair of state, knitting his brows to in dignantly frown down the efforts of free. men for freedom ; and the Union is threat ened by Southern men on every hand.— Does he speak Does he sound an alarm and give notice of danger I No. But there he sits, lamenting over the removal ofa Collector of Costume, or pregnant with holy horror, when the bead of a de capitated inspector rolls from the block ! Yea, there he sits, like a superannuated market-woman, by 'the road-side, crying ' Over her broken eggs! In my opinion, the only tune which he can play upon his cracked organ, to which the Democracy can universally respond, is this : .4:11h ! arty me beck t OW Virginal." (Great lamMter..] • Or Thu "York Advocate," an excellent and or- Vox Whig journal.minwe to us this week in an entirely new drew, and much I:times - 41 'in air. pea ranee. We congratulate brother Tamil on this substantial evidence of prosperity. . a 17- cun. Pinta, the favorite /Wiwi of Pres idiot Taylor, died of apoplaiy on Sunday morn ing lass He wee a great favorite viltliden- Tay ter. baring been his condone companion through his Florida and Milelttlfourapalgos llZrThe City of St. Louis seems to be do om ed to a succession of disasters this yea& Another Fire broke out on board a steamboat, lying at levee, on Sunday last, which, communicating to other steamboats, entirely destroyed five of them, with heavy cargoes, which are a total low. It is feared that several persons were burnt in one of the boats. During the fire, a serious riot occurred between the firemen and a bend of thieves, who were stealing goods from one of the boats. The military were called out to suppress it. NATIONAL PASTS.—There hare been three national fasts recommended by Congress, and directed by the Presidents, beetles that which has been recommended by President Taylor. The first was in 1812, on the third Thursday in Au• gust; the second was in 1813, on the second Thursday in September. The third was in 1815, on the second Thursday in January. A DVERTISTN(I--lt wee the staying of • man who knew' a thing or two, and undaun t ed his business thoroughly, that " unless • burials man's bill for advertising exceeded oe equalled that ethic rent, be Sid • not understand leis Nubian Thin, of course, relates to tiros extensively asap, ged ln , businas. How far his true, let those,wko do advertise answer. An advertisement lea wan dering sign, notifying every body, every when), of what you have to sell, or what you went Psi bay.. The farmer end mechanic, the merchanland maw ufacturar, the father and son, the slather sad' daughter;'the rich and the poor, the high and tlr lo share In the Information this 10 general!) , published, and participate in its beet~, aim Therefore, as you value memos in nese, and would have the public know . seirri yew are, and Iona: you are, adsertise.. So ssys tbo Reading Journal.. - . CIRCUMSTApICEiII."—It is now amenity reported, and generally believed in Locofooo cir cles, says the Harrisburg Telegraph, that John A. Gamble, the Locofoco candidate for Gana! Cons--' miesioner, -has coniheently voted the Locnitwo ticket, when not prevented by " circumatanetes!" it is strange with what Why rireutnetsoot» operate on the prospects of Locofooo rWritlidatea, "Circumstances" proved fashions to Lewis Caw, and it is a serene coincidence that the polkical prospects of John A. Gamble are slenderly *nat. ened. MISSOURI POLITICB.—Tbe politkal co n _ test going on in Missouri relative to the election of CoL Benton to the U. States Senn, ',begin ning to wax warm. Judge Birch endeavored to prevent Mr. Benton from speaking, in Chi,' coun ty, having previously taken possession of the court house, in which he was to speak. The Cdloolll, however, was not to be backed out in that way, and he immediately erected a staging in a gum. near by, and addressed the people with Peat sf. fact. ELECTIONS FOR 11540„--Stme election. in North Carolina and Tennessee will be bald to day, (Thursday, Aug. 2;) In Alabama, Indiana. lowa, and Kentucky, August ; Maryland. Octo ber 3; Louisiana, Iltirriasippi, and Tessa, No vember 5. C$ The French Republic has, according to its promise, made an official recogaitiou of the Li berian Republic, and the flag has 'been formally 'minted by the French frigate and eloolkoi'llar Penelope and Calmar. . - - UT The cholera Is still racing in the Becks county poor-housc. Out 0(180 paupers, 70 hail died up to Saturday J o ist, and 20 more wens down with the disease. The panic it so great that hor ses cannot be procured to attend the sick. Pr Chief Justice GI egos his recovered frog• hie recent severs spell of sickness. THE FLORIDA INDIAN OuTaimax.---Tbe Savannah Republican has a letter front St. Augustine, dated on the 2lld instant. which gives a more favorable view of the matter as regards the mass of the Indiansoban any account we have yet seen: "This morning, Lieut. Adams, States Army, with a small detachment of men, left the barracks at !hill place, for In- than river. As far as I can learn. and it seems to be the impression, the Indians who attacked the setters were but four in number, chiefly very young fellows, wbo have separated themselves from the main body, and go upon their 'own hook,' re gardless of Indian or civil laws." Another let ter from Jacksonville, Flori da, gives a more serious view of the Indian difficulties. It says that beacon lights were kindled along the coast for sixty miles from Indian river, giving the appearance of preconcerted action on the part of the Indians. SINGULAR PROPHecv.--Lorenzo Dow. of eccentric memory, was in possesion of a German work on the Prophecies, which he valued highly, and frequently made quotations from. Among other remarka ble sayings of the author were these: “I would not be a king in 1848." "1 would not be a grave digger in 1849." would not be a soldier in 1850." would be either in 1851." The work alluded to was written about 200 years ago. It certainly possesses as interest for the curious. How frail =tbe tenure by which kings held their crowns in 18481 Who would like , the office of a. grave digger in 1849, unless he was solely mercenary t How more than preswegble is it that the military men of the earth will contribute multitudes in 1850 to fill a wide and quiet grave l And we may hope, at least, in 1851, for the fair harbingers which promise "peace on earth, and good will b men."--Jour. of Com. GREAT CHOLERA FATALITY...-NO aM alarmed that a week or two since, in a, little settlement between Obio City awl Charleston, Mo., every member of three families, numbering 18 persons in an, died. of the cholera. Their names were Hill, Weld', and Brocken. A doctor named Myers, who had been attending them, was also taken with the disease, end died alone. M4+ bodies were found in the houses, and, ha too decomposed a state to place in the coffins provided for them. They wens buried as they were found. The three or four inhabitants net taken with the disease,. fled.—Cairo (Ill.) Delta. SINOVLAR RESTORATION TO REASON....- The Easton Arg u e says that Mr. John. Sam, of , Nazareth, Northampton toasty. who had beep afflicted with a kind of MI. ancholy sickneattroni• partial derangement of mind, for the fait eight yea % and during which period he had not spoken • word, last week suddenly returned to bin usual reason, to the great dalight of Mir friends and soquainumces. He W1N144 1 0. his• business is formerly, and expose* great joy fOr leis . rettonition. bran= tirely untionselous of , • sny thing Mot gat, plane daring his mental deroormiel;' %CORO INIIIIRAZOTION The Wakully (Fla.) Times of the nth Inst., announces that an inavrrreetion had taken place among the negroes is the neigh, borhood of St. Mary's, Georgia.. Theit intention was to seize the steamboat, Wil t Item Gaston, and carry her to Nassau; New Providence, but owing to a delay in the arrival of the boat their scheme was di. tected. Many arrests were made, and that party of insurrectionists is said to hav* numbered three hundred.. ..•.. A New BENTON Faxes.—•A dispatait from Washington says that arrangsungoll are in progress for the establishment oil new paper in Baltimore, in Support 'it lion. l'homas IL Denton, of MissOugi...... Niagara. Flynn & Curran ■re to bit; till publishers. Mr. Curran was long con nerte'l with. the Globe, under Weir 114'; Rives. , Emmen Maistaw, in Boston, is eon. tinning his gond work, and is drawing thousentis into the promise to abstain front the intosktating cup. He occupies Fan -1141. The Traveller says : "The influence of the rod priest over the Irish seems unbounded. His manner pis so Winning, mid his words though aim . 14,0, eonlvinCing, that stony, doubtless, are induced to'ltke the "pledge on the.spur of the :moment. Others, on the other .hand, have apparently reflected deeply on the-important step which they are about 'intake , :.' The manner of giving the pledge : The -candidates range ithicosseires ,in a row on their knees.-- Felber. Mathew then gives the pledge, to which they all respond, after which they ate each blessed. A certificate is then gi ven, and a medal, for the latter of which * until sum is said." The cost of the medal is twenty-five cents, but those who cannot afford, to pay this sum are furnished gratuitously, and the Bee adds : "A number of American Protestants vis ited Mr. Mathew yesterday afternoon, and with them the ceremony was slightly dig*. letitt. Instead of kneeling they stood up right, but otherwise there was no material alteration in the giving of the pledge.— With his blessing he gave to each child a hiss, and a large number bf little girls and boys - pressed forward for this favor." The Courier says that the scene is • ery imposing, and the 'performances solemn and impressive. The Rev. Father standing in the midst of the group, speaks in this strain : "Come op. my friends, and take the pledge you will never regret it. There is no cholera in it—there is no headache in it; but it is the enemy of both these complaints. Fathers, come here and set an example to your children ; sons, take the first step to eminence." DRAW HWITT ' II HATRED TO FOPPIRY. — Dean Swift was a great enemy to extrava gance in dress, aid particularly to that dis tinctive ostentation in the middle classes, 1,01414*de them to make an appearance sibeitet their condition in life. Of his mode Of reproving this folly in those persons for whom he had an esteem, the following iiiifinto hMlben recorded: - When George Faulkner, the Printer, returned from Lon don, where he had been couching sub scriptions fur his edition of the Dean's works, he went to pay his respects to him, dressed in a laced waistcoat, a bag wig, and other fopperies. Swift received him with the same ceremonies as if he had been a stranger. " And pray, sir," said he " what are your commands with WO I" •• t thought it was my duty, sir," replied George, • to wait on you immediately on my arrival-from-London." •• Pray, sir, who are you!" "George Faulkner, - the Printer, sir." " You George Faulkner, the Printer ! why you are the must impudent, bare-laced scoundrel of an imposter I have ever met with! George Fualkner is a plain, sober citizen, and would never trick him self out in lace, and other fopperies. Get you gone, you rascal, or I will immediate ly send you to the house of correction." Away went George as fast as he could, and, having changed his dress, he return ed to the Deanery, where he was received with the greatest cordiality. "My friend George," says the Dean, " I am glad of see you returned safe from London.— Why. there has been an impudent fellow with me just now, dressed iu a laced waist coat, and would fain pass himself off for you, but I soon sent him away with a flea to his ear." COORAOS or A SPARROW.-4 Nature-in. ving friend has communicated to us the following incident, illustrating the courage of one of the sweetest of our birds. He was walkiug along one of the more quiet streets on the outskirts of the town, when he discovered on the ground an unfledged sparrow, Which had probably tumbled out elite nest. Prompted by a kindly feeling, he picked up the helpless creature for the purpose of carrying it home, when he was immediately assaultedby the parent of the child-bird, which flew directly into his face and cured him with her wings at a furious rate, uttering in the meantime a shrill cry, which seemed to mean, "You naughty man, if you don't let my child alone 1 will put out your eyes." The fledgling was of course given op, and the mother was hoPPY. A PROPS" Results ?ROM FOTEICR MAT. nsw.—The Boston Post relates that when Father Mathew was baing received by the Mayor ist the Alderman Room in that city, he administered the pledge to about thirty of his countrymen, who were pres ent. He continued to administer the pledge till ,a pemon who had been very bu ay in showing hint round the city said to him-4 , We have had enough of this."— Father Mathew replied quietly—." Pardon ID% sir, Ws is what come for." Amman Mean.—Alexander Dooms, the popular writer—author of Monte thrisllo4c., is a Mulatto: His father wee a es krad officer in Donaprte's army. He bas recently been elected Vice Presi dent of the Academy of Sciences in Paris, by a vote of 32 out of 42. It seems that ifi'Prinati, and indeed In Europe generally, there Is very little of the prejudice of color which'exists in this republic. Town or Ma. CLAIN—The Cincinnati and Kentuelty papers announce the past or of`the Hon. Henry flay, on his way to Nilitrpri t _ by way of the Wm, Where he proposes to spend it'reti , Weeki, returning to Kentucky early in September. Be is accompanied by his son, the newly Chatif.ilfaios tonha Kingdom of Por tugal. Ha Is said to be in gold' health. 40C311 4'Clittikint2-4 rifleman, &tie* NOW 904 1 in f, on th from tileek river, on the 0410007 01 1 , 'comaiitied :1044 next n!ortiing. heti , been gantbling,,,the Privkluv; snd loft a large soul of monay m pallls possessed—and also e gold H e ,blew his brains out WON leaving the boat. 1104)rather Mathew will probably re ailk,a'year in the United States. It is IaT,PII *rote!, letter to be published in eiilflel,rish newspapers, advising all his Olkllir/#4lBl who can get away to emigrate ta.lltie country. Also that he intends pur. dthasing a large tract of land out went to lo *, 4311511' poor families upon. Ilthelikaara.--Gov. Ramsay hes issued Ihils.proclamation for an election on the let ;la August, for member. of Connell and .House of Representatives, and for a dele ipte to Congress from 11 , 1inesota territory. The legislature will meet at St. Paul on ,the 3d of Soptember. Tna Basset:mot Looorocomix.----Many Locofoco editors persist in miempreseM ing and misquoting Gen. Taylor. by at tributing to him the expressiee-.04 have no friends to retcard." The qaotstion is false and 'fraud upon the pablie s sad al though repeatedly corrected by the. hig press. the locofocos penis; is papaw& 7 the falsehood. The nobleseetismeat used by the old Hero. is his Istler t 4 Capt. Al lison, and which has been thus basely gar bled by thelocofoca press. le es follows : •6I have no private purposes to meow plish—no pony projects to bead ep—no enemies to p unish --sotbirqg to Ilene but my country." Tus Porg.—While " Peter Peace " is being collected by Bishop Hughes sod others in this country. we see by the for eign news that the Pope has seat $4OOO to relieve the distress of the Irish. lie can't be so very " hard op." licrA man named William lfasbinder, confined upon the charge of passing coun terfeit money, escaped from the Hagers town jail on Wednesday night of hist week. He is yet at large. Duo uu owes Gaava.-11 is stated in the Wilmington (Del.) Republican, that a man at the alms-house in that place was sent out some days ago to dig two graves. Re, however, thinking that they might want others soon, dug three, and strange as it may seem, he next morning was a corpse, and place d: in one of them Tins CUOLIRA at Cincinnati is said to have attacked the horses and swine, and many of them have died of that disease. CAN'T Aoans.—The Hunker wing of the Locofoco party in N. York, through its committee. refuse all proposals of re concilliation with the Samburners. They repudiate the Free Soil doctrine and stick to the Slavery platform. Tun Tentre or '46.—The Delaware Republican states that at the annual meet ing of the Stockbridge iron company, it was determined to suspend operations, and thus about two hundred men have been thrown out of employment. The large amount of iron on hand, and the low pri ces that the article commands, induced this action. What a blessing the tariff of '46 is to the laborer—it gives him an abundance of nothing to do ! FEMALZ Pars& FIWIT.—Tbe women „ down east" are vindicating the rights of their sex by an occasional knock down.— The Chronotype, of Boston, says: " Two females were carried before a Justice in Newbury port, on Thursday, on a complaint of lighting, which resulted in a pair of black eyes to one of the party.— The.prize. was a string of gold beads." Tug POTATO f .3lloP.—The growing po tatoes at the North and East are generally represented u healthy, though the crop is somewhat shortened by the drought.— In Maine, however, there are some signs of ihe rot. FEVER AND A ova, ewo ALL FEVERS cr- ARO El BRANDRETH ' S PILLS.—AII fevers are occasioned by the disordered motion of the blood, produced by the humoral se rocity by hardening the valves of the ves sels. The blood circulates with greatly increased speed, and is cull increased by the friction of the globules, or particles which compose the mass of fluids. Then it is that the excessive heat and chills is experienced throughout the whole system, and accompanied with great thirst, pain in the head, back, kidneys, and in fact a com plete prostration of all the faculties of the mind as well as the body. On the first attack of fever. or any dis ease, immediately take a large dose of Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, and continue to keepllbp a powerful effect up. on the bowels until the fever or pain has entirely subsided. Six or eight will in most cases be sufficient as a first dose, and one dose of this kind it is not improbable, may prevent months of sickness, perhaps death. Dr. BENJAMIN BRANDEXTII'S Vegetable Universal Pills are indeed a universally approved medicine, which by its peculiar action, cleanses the blood of all impurieties. re:noves every pain and weakness, and fi nally restores the constitution to perfect health and vigor. 1:1:1The Dranduelt Pills we sold for 45 mita Br box at Dr. B.Brandreth's Principal 131505,24 1 roadway. N. York, and by the following duly authorised *Rem s:—Joha M. Steveasom. Get trikuryi t J. 11. M'Creary. Petersburg: Abraham Kiell.Houleratewsr; A. ll'Parlind, Abboustesra; D. M. C. White, Hampton; Baseriagsrdc Pink, Littleatown ; Mary DUnClia• Gamma ; Geo. W. Deasy. Fairfield; J. H. Aatabaugb. East Berlin D. Newcpur Mecluttrille; over. [ July 27, 1849.-- lm BALTIMORE MARKET. -no=un lIIALTIWOII. 011711 Or 1 / 1 /1111111111111i. FLOUR.--The Boor whet is pia • sales of Howard st brands, et $5 25—which is about the settled price. City Mills held at *5 25. Can meal $5 50 a 132 75 Rye dour $3 00. GRAlN.—sunt , a all hinds of Gilds pri ces u fellows : red Wet RI 03 •$1 10 and white $1 10 •$1 14. inks Can 60 a6l cts.; yellow 60. Oats 18 a $O. - Rye 55 • 54. OATTLR.-1060 bend of hews ediseed tithe scales yesterdab of which 725 were sold as ciry bombers at miss ranging *ow OS SO to q» per .100 lbs., on the hoo4 aped to $4 75 as 6 50 net. 11008.-Bslas of Res bap at $4 37 a $5 frar 100 lbs.. prices Bret. PRO V1810N8..-31ess Polk $ll 25, and Prime $9 25. Barion—aidwilld •14 seats. Hans 71 alO ; Shoolderrs 51. Lail 7 is" lida,, and 71 in kegs—bell kids doing. MARRIED, On the 29th ult, by Dm Mr. Demob/sr, Jens L. Plain', of Ilagestovon. Md., and Miss Sanaa L serum; of Baltimore, formerly el Os ttyshony. go Tuesday nom* hot, by km Mr. Otsey, Ono. D. Elven, MAnondstown. and Dim Ass esses 0 &Leuven, te Frankfin township. DIED, On the Mb ult. Mr. Atiorssaaa IrClow. of Franklin township, aged about 66 yaws. On the allth ult. Josses Gstswoup, Nom of Dr. T. E. Oriawold, of this borough, aged about In yosni. On the 15th ult. in Abbattetown,ll4m. Brearr res K , relict of Tobias Kepner, Eeq, in die 87th year of her age. On the 281 h alt., near Littlestown. MTS. Mali- M'S , widow of the late John IV 'Sherry, aged about 87 years- On the 24th ult., of dysentery, L Rca sat., son of Elijah and Mary A. Wright, aged 2 years 1 month and 25 days. On the 30113 inst., Rcu«a REBECCA. infant daughter of Mr. Wm. Plank, aged I year 9 mos. and 4 days. At an early hour this morning, after ■ linger ing illness, Mrs. Draunan 51 Corm, relict of James Wendt, deceased. aged 61 years 2 month■ and 25 days. [The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'driek. from the residence of her on in-law, Wm. B. 31Tkllan, Eeq j Lm* COIaLAINT is generally accom panied with pin in the right aide, extend-. ins to the top of the shoulder; variable apitet; oetasionally a disordered stomach, yellow tinge of the skin and eyes. and of tem a swelling over the region of the liver. togethekwith other symptoms of a center suite of the blood. Wrigla's /radian Vegetable Pills will be found one of the very beat medicines in the world forfia cure of all &illicit athe Liver • because they expel from the body these ;Dorbid humors which, when detai ned upon this important organ. are the , cause of every variety of Liver Complaint. From three to sift of the above named pills, tatters oft going 10 bed; will, In a short time. jive such manifest relief, that no per. ',erasion will be necessary, to Induce a per severance hi their use. until the liver is re stored to healthy action. , or& ware oteoniaterietta! Purchase ihnitbe spate ads, use yr mere of whom will bi found in seek village end town in lb. United State& The germine is Oa sale by J. M. STEVEN SON, Sole spat for Gettysburg ; and Wholesale at Dr. Wright's Primipal Ocoee, 169 Ram Street, Phibidalphia. rougerhe Whigs of the Bo requeiteo to meet at the house of A. B. KURTZ. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. at 7,1 o'clock, to snake ar rangements for the Delegate Election on Saturday next— . ler AT the request of the Gettys burg Temperance Union, Rev. Dr. Kau= will preach a discourse, in the Lutheran Church, in York street. on Sunday evening next, at half put seven TEACHERS WANTED. THE School Directors of Cumberland toWnsbip will meet at the house of Conrad Snyder, on Saturday the 18th of August inst.. at 1 o'clock, P. M., to select EIGHT TEACHERS, (male or female,) to take charge of the Public Schools in said township. PHILIP REAMER, Sec'y. August 1849—1 d rr HE uMARION RANGERS" will meet for parade and drill at the house of loam Cater. in Franklin township, on Monday the 201 A day qf August, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Punctual attendance is desired, as an election for Company offi cers will be held at the above time and place. • By order, JOHN EICHOLTZ, 0. S. Aug. 2. POR REA T, FROM the let of October next, a TWO-13TORY DWEL LING, with Back-building, plea- Is ; sandy located and possessing ev ery convenience for a desirable residence. 11:7 "Enquire at this ()Rim THE PAMPHLET LAWS, PASSED at the last uession of the Le gislature of pennsylvania, have been received at this office, and are ready for distribution to those authorized to receive them. JOHN PICKING. Prothon'y. Peotboootary's OiSon, Gettysburg, Aug. 2, 1849. S 91 PUBLIC SALE. rIHE subscriber. having determined to quit the Cabinet-Making Business this fall. will sell at Public Sale, on Tues day the 21,1 day of A ugtut next, coin. mewing at 12 o'clock, M., at his residence in Gettysburg, his entire stock of NEW Cabinet Furniture, consisting of the different kinds of BU REAUS, mahogany. maple, cherry, &c.; Centre, Dining, and Breakfast TABLES; Work and Wash Stands ; Beadsteads, Cor ner Cupboard., &c., Etc. KT On Saturday the 251# day of iltt .llBl. at 12 o'clock. M.. the subscriber will also b sell his entire lot of C ABINE'f-MA KING TOOLS, BENCHES, TURN ING LATHE, &c. ; together with a quart• thy of LUMBER of various kinds: a one two-horse HEARSE, together with sun dry articles of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITUPE. Ilr:P•A credit of 6 months, with appro ved security, will be given in all purchas es over 113. DAVID HEAGY. Gettysburg, Pa., July 27, 1849. CLOSING trE. THE subscriber being about to quit the Cabinet4daking business, and haring determined to sell off his entire stock of Cabinet-Pabulum Tools, &C., on Tues. day the 21st and Saturday the 25th of An• gust next, is desirous 'of closing up with as little delay as risible. " lie therefore requests all persons indebted to him td call and nettle without delay. Persons having claims wiU also present them for settlement.. DAVID HFeAGY• July $7, 1849. LOOK .1.7 THIS: A LL Ladies wishing to. supply them *elves with handsome DRESS 0001)8 would do weU to call at the Store °LI. L.SC RION, and examine his stock of GINGHAM, LAWNS, LINEN LUSTRE, phdo, itriped and b a tted Oitnbrio Meiling, Alpaemi, and a good article 61 Black Silk" Blink Giniti led Winger Needle-worked -otillanr, plain sod- lighted- Robins*. a Sae lot of Irish Linens, colored, blushed and eableached Muslin, Drilling,BrOwn Hol land, Table Covers, Oomebs, end many oth• er ankles too DelliltlNMS in Memnon. would therefbre invite all to Call soon and sundae for thellinell/el. before( purchasing elsewhere.' Xst I Anil Confident that I can please alh both 'in style sind , pritied Geuyeburg, March 30.18x9; CAMP \MUTING. ACAMP MEETING *ill be held by the Methodist E. Church (Gettys burg and York Springs CirCuit uniting,) at "FLAT BUSH, on the York Turn pike, four miles cut of Gettysburg, to commence on the 24th of August next. July 17, 1849.—td H. HOLLANDA F. DYSON, J. MILYMN, WM. VAN ORSDFL, Committee. FOR SALE; MkA FRAME SHOP, iCr'Etiquire at this °dice, July 12, 1849.—d FARM AND LOTS FOR SALE. THE subscriber will sell at public sale.,on Saturday the 18th day of of August next, et One o'clock, P. M., ou the premien, the following described , . Tract of Land and Out-lots JCFARM I corratimi. RORY" OH trrWARDit. This Farm is situated abqut f of a mild from Gettysburg, od the road leadioc tit Ematittsburt. There L. on it a Li ] Log Dwelling Rouse, a Log Stab* a well.of good water, an Orchard, a large quantity dem:talent Meadow, and about if Acres of WoodlattiL Lot No. I.—Contaitting 4 acres and 138 - perches. • • • • • LW No. 2.--eontaining 6 acres and 40 perches. Lot No. B.—containing .5 acres and 12 perches. Lot No. 4.. containing 5 acres. • Lot No. 5.--conlaining 5 acres and 48 perches. • . Lot No. 8.--coatilning 9 acres and 144 perches. Lot No. 7.—contlining 4 acres and 85 perches. Lot No. 8.--containing 10 acres and-19 perches. Lot No. 10.—containing 7 acres and 134 perches. The above Lots aralandsomely laid off, affording easy access to each by means of an Alley. Plots and drafts of the above can be seen by calling on Wn. Kuro, Esq., who will show the premises to personag►ishing to see it before the day of sale. The subscriber will-personally attend on the day of sale, determined to sell the pro perty, when the terms will be made known. JAMES COOPER. July 27, 1849.--ts FARM FOR. SALE. THE subscriber, intending to leave the County, offers for sale that well known FLAnti IA" 9 (being the late mildest% of Maj. John Torrence, deceased.) situated five miles from Gettysburg, on the road leading to Hanover, containing 194 ACRES of first quality red land, about 80 acres of which are covered with good TIMBER- The cleared land, a fair proportion of which is MEADOW, is under good. fencing. is well watered,and hu recently been much improved, by liming and otherwise. On stadium ia.aeomfortable R i ll Dwelling House, a large Bank Bern, with other necessary out-buildings, a good Lime- Kiln, nearly new, an abundance of Fruit, Etc. Possession may be had in October, or April, as may suit the pun-hisser. ut:Tif the property be not sold before the 2d day of October, it will then be of fered at pulic sale, on the premises. AARON WATSON. Mountpleasant tp., July 13, 18411. FARM FOR SALE. T HE subscriber caws at Private Sale, on advautageous terms, llPAialat' situate in Franklin township, Adams coun ty, adjoining lands of Ruben shekly, Bailey, and Wm. Hamilton, within three miles of Gettysburg, containing • 194 Acres and 91 Perches. There are about *Acres of Woodland. and the rest under good cultivation. There are two Dwelling Houses on the Farm, a double LOO A' , newly covered, with sheds around it; two wells of water, with a pump in one of them ; a sufficient qUaniity of Fruit Trees, such as Apple, Pear, Peach and Cherry. There is Meadow sufficient to make 00, tons of Hay yearly. About 1600 bushels of Linie have been put oil the farm, and about 2,000 Chesnut rills. This would suit to be divided into two Theis, both of clear and wood land. Any person wishing to purchase, will be shown the farm, by Henry Trued'', I*. siding thereon. GEO. TROSTLE. July 27, 1842-4 m FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. TRE enbecriber will sell at private sole the FARM on which HENRY Nan mum, jr., now resides, situate in Franklin township, Adams county, adjoining lands of King Wilson, Andrew 'Heintselman; and others, eontaining 11416 QW921010/47. More or less. The improtementa are a TWO-STORY fi Vi* arni Dwelling House, s firlollott LOG if)ARN, with+ a Spring of good •water convenient to the door. There is a fair PrOPortiou of no' her and,Meadow on the farm, and an ex cellent .oreherd. Persons wiehing to as certain the wrote, .which; will.be reasona ble will mill upon the euhiardber.. The property =a be viewed OD application to thommant 7 1; -' • - HENRY HERSHEY. Sea Franklin vp.,Jane 1, NOTI . . Ifitters of Acrißiniatnitt*. on Fhe estate of Etrtatitti Knot!tft,' dederised, late of Germany township, i •JUdems eonnty s tlng,berg gr ay, P. 86- eeriest.; ng, in same i notice • is hereby gir en to all who are in ebted to eahreetaie, tir mike payment without de lay ' tin& to those , hav tag °lodine to' presort t them tiroperly arithenticated for settlement: HENRY COLEHOUSE, Adm!t• July 20, 1849.-6 t IVOTICL. ETTERS of Adminiitration on tote . A Estate of Joust Calmar; deceased, law of Mennen township, Adams coun ty. having been granted to the subscriber, residing in same township, notice is here by given to those indebted to said Estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims to present the same properly authenticated for settlement. MAGDALENA CARSON, July 0, 1819.--Ot AT PRICES THAT IMILVIP BE B13.1r: GEORGE ARNOLD, AT the old and well known stand, has just received and is now opening, as usual, as large and well selected a stock of goods, as has been offered to the public at any time=-consisting of Dry Goods & Groceries, atattlßlDVALliftWo qtrilluirewsitz k riotar.owntE, LEGHOIW, STRAW, AND GIMP IDelagtDll'elp 0010 all of which have been purchased on the very best terms, and will be sold at prices to suit• the tithes. He will not misrepre sent noideciiiie yen by saying chat we can sell goods, "Thirty per cent. cheaper" than any other`establishment. But we will confine durselyet to the plain facts, and that is, that are will sell any and every inlet. at cheap; if not a Hide cheaper, than they can be had eliewhere. Oar price' are uniform. And we warrant all Goods sold to be u theyare represented. Ott•The Ladies attention, putlettlarty, is invited to a large and very bllndsome se lection of Illiks E amll itiferade generally. Please give us* call, examine andjudge for yetirselves. aEOROE ARNOLD. April IS. 1840.4d—tf TO VW Lidtite E advise you ill, in view of the nat ural propensity •now.a-days' to de• sire satioause, to p aad see" • • • AralvtiniAborprogumv NEW - SPRING. GOODS. It is worth a visit, to look at his, CALI COES. His whole- assortment-is well selected, and Ids Goods are not.only. pret ty but cheap. Having been purchased bite in the , season, when city merchants were anxious to sell, they were obtained at re duced prices. His Cotton Goods ere re markably low. Go. then, to STEVEN SON'S before you , purchase. „ May 18, 1849. 31111111.1181 L. 11(.711115A-11Ni/ • lIIHE subscriber tenders acknowl mg- edgments to the public for the liberal and steady patronage with which he,hrsa been favored for a series'of yein, ap4 re spectfully snadnnees that he bas just re ceived e et his old' established . . staid" id Chambersburg street, a large alter firsiat SOTPLY OP DRITG S IC MEDICINES, 5 441414 trotaisillif talailltgo Paints,Varnish, Dyestuffs and every rartfty of ertiffesa nanallyfoun! in a Drug store, to which he invitei attention of the public, with assurances they wiil be furnished at the most redeon able prices 8. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, June 2, 1848. AT THE OLD STAND, BUT I.V.I.WEir Slier: J. G. FREY TENDERS his acknowledgments to his friends for past favors, and his the pleasure of announcing that he is again located at the old sisnd,,on Washington street. one square south of Thompeon's Hotel, where he will be prepared, as here tofore, to do all kinds of Coach, Cloth, & Sign Painting. locr CARRIAGE REPAIRING 'done at short notice; and on reasonable terms, for which Country• Produce will be taken. The subscriber is thankful' fir past fa vors, and hopes. by attention to business, end a desire to please, to merit and re ceive,* continuance of public patronage. J. O. FREY. Gettysburg, Jan. - 12, 18419.—tf DIAMOND TONSOB. S. R. TIPTON. ASHIONABLE Barber and flair .JC Dresser o laa removed his HTemple" to the diamond, adj o ining the Countyßuil dings, where he can at all times be found prepared to attend to the calls of the public From long experience he flatters himself that he can go througball the ramification', of the tons° ricaldeparunents, with such an infinite degree of skill as willmeet the en. tire satisfaction of ill who submit them' chins to the keen ordeal of his near.,. Be hopes, therefore, that by attention to husk nese and a desire to please, he win merit as well as receive a liberal share of public patronage. The sick will be attended to* their private dwellinge. D. m 9 coN.a.UOillltt Attorney at inset', OFFICE in the S. W, corner of the 1,./ Public Square, one door West 'of G. Arnold's Store. formerly occupied u a Law Office by John •M'Conaeghy, dee'd. He solicits, and by prompt and faithful at tentiou to business in hit profession, it will be his endeavor to Merit, 'confidence and patronage. M'Corraironv will also attend promptly to all business entrusted to him as Agent ..wfil Solicitor for Paierais and Petuiont. He has Wade arrangements, through Which be can furnish very desira ble 'facilities to Upplicar'.., and entirely re lieve them from the necessity of a journey to Washington. on application to him per snotty or by letter. Gettysburg, April 2.--Itf TEA AGENCY. "'MESH TEAS of all :••••=4,-,..- - 04- kinde•—Ounpowderam- I Perla'' , Young ' Hyson, and ~I , ' Black—of the beat quality, receivedust and 'for gale j -- • tbe Drug( and Book Store of ocrThese Teas are from the h ouse of Jeolsine Jr Co., Philadelphia, (formerly of Canton.) and are of Ole very best otai l lity, 8 . H. BUEIII4r4gi April 13; 1849 r t, ANcy AiericLEs,colooo,Soat* Hair Oils, Tooth Brushes. Toilet Brushos, Tooth Powders, Ike., dtt., for S. H. BUEHLER grA NEW Li 'C OF BLANK DEEDS, (Common, and for Ex teuiore, and Adminietrators with the will annexed,) Mortgages. Bonds. jest printed On pe riur impar t am! in. bd lr r a% liti* race. . 1 ' RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO AIVAME NEMENT OF THE coNsTirvrioy. Resolved by the Senate and House of I Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General .Bestmbly met. That the Constitution of this Common wealth be amended in the second section of the fish article, so that it shall read as follows : The Judges of the Supreme Court, of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other Courts of Record as are or shall be established by law, shall be elected by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth in the manner following, to wit : The Judges of the Supreme Court by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth at large. The President Judges of the several Courts of Common Pleas and of such other Courts of Record as are or shall be established by law, and all other Judges required to be learned in the law, by the the qualified electors of the respective districts river which they are to preside or act as Judges. And the Associate Judges of the Courts of Com mon Pleas by the qualified electors of the flonnties respectively. The Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold their offices for the term of fifteen years if they shall so long behave themselves well : [subject to the allotment hereinafter provided for, subsequent to the first election :] The President Judvs of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other Courts of Record as are or shall be established by law, and all other Judges required to be learned in the law, shall hold their officei for the term of ten years, if they shall so long behave themselves well. The Asso. eiate Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas shall hold their offices for the term of file years, if they shall so long behave themselves well ; all of whom shall be commissioned by the Governor, but for any reasonable cause which shall not he sufficient grounds of impeachment, the Governor shall remove any of them on the I address of two-thirds of each branch of the Legislature. The first election shall lake place at the general election of this Commonwealth next after the adoption of this - atiaindinent, and the commissions of all the Judges who may be then in otlice shall expire on the first Monday of Decem ber following, when the terms of the new judge* shalt commence. The persons who Shall then be elected Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold their ,offices as follows : one of them for three years, one Lfor six years, one for nine years, one for twelve years, and one for fifteen years ; the term of each 'to be decided 'by lot by the said judget ' as soon after the election as convenient, and the result certified by them to the Governor, that the Commis aloft, -May he issued in aboordance thereto. The Judge whose commission will first ex *64411 he Chief Justice during his term, and thereafter'each judge whose commis skinshall first expire shall in turn be the CldefJoistice;-..and if two or more com mistions shall expire on the same day, the jtidges helding them shall decide ,by lot whiclt shell be the Chief Justice. Any va cancies happening by death, resignation or otherwise, in-any of the said Courts, shall be filled by appointment by the Gov erner, teitionlitme till the first Monday of Decent*. Occluding the next general election. The. Judges of the Supreme Court, and the. Presidents of the several Courts of common Pleas, shall, at stated dines, receive . fur their services an ade quate catiPensation, to,be fixed by law, which shall not be diminished during their continnaliew itiaillee,but they shall receive on feeser perquisites of office nor hold any other Mike of profit tinder this Common wealth; or under the government of the U. Sister, or any other' liltate of this Union. The' Judges, of the Supreme Court during their: continuance ,in office shall reside within this Commonwealth, and the other Judges during 'their continuance in office shill reside within the district or county for 'Which they were respectively elected. WILLIAM F. PACKER, . Speaker of the House of Representatives. GEORGE DARSIE, • " Speaker of the Senate. • IM Ott &matte March the lit, 1549. Resolved, That this Resolution pass.- 21. Nays 8. Bsuiset fiem the Journal. ' SAMUEL, W. PIERSON, Cleric. Ii taw rik;•ise of Reprooratotivea, ~dprd 2d, 1849. Resolved, - That this Resolution pass.— Yowl is. Nays 118. Enron born the Journal. WAIL JACK, Clerk. ettretarp's office. Filed Aprll 66.1849. A. L. RUSSELL, Dep. Bea of the Com. Pplosighttnia l is I I do certfy that the above and foregoing le a true and correct copy of the Original Resblutlen of the General Assembly, en titled ligesolution relative to an amend. meat of. the Constitution," as the same remains on file in this office In testimony whereof I have 4 hereunto set my hand and cans ) ed to be affixed the seal of the - Secretary's office at Harrisburg, this eleventh day of June, An na Domini, one thousand eight hundred and fortrnine. TOWNSEND HAINES, Seer'y of the Commonwealth ' iOI7IIISAL Or 8111ATZ Resolution, No. 188, quitted "Resolu tion relative to an amendment of the Con stitution," was read a third time. On the quiistion will the Senate agree to the res olution 1 The Yeas and Nays were ta ken agreeably to the Constitution, and were as follows, viz : Yeas-.-Mosars. Boaa, Brawled, Crubb, Cun ningham, Forsythe, Hugo,. Johnson, Lawrence, Levis, Marron, Matthias, M'Caalin. Rich, Richards, Sadler, Sankey, Savcry, Smull , Bnryser, Sterrett and Stine.-21. Nays—Messrs. Best, Drum, Frick, Ives, Kinr,., Kofaigtnaker, Potutiger and Betsey, speaker—K. So the question -vas decided in the af firmative. JOURNAL Or THE lifts% Of REPRISTOITATITZS. Shall Ott: resolution pass ? The yeas and 11 :0 - s were taken agreeably to the pro. viiions 4 of the tenth article of the Cowl intim.), and are as follows, viz : Veas--Messrs. Gideon .1. Ball, David J. &mt, Craig Diddle, Peter D. Bloom. David M. Bolt, Tlurmas Bull, Jacob Cort, John H. Diehl,Na. thaniel A Joseph Emory, David G. Esh elman. William Evans, John Fausold, gamuel Fegely, Joseph W. Fisher, Heitry AL Fuller, Thomas Greve, Robert Hansom, G eorge P. Hens zey, Thomas J. Herring. Joseph Higens..tlinetss Hort:, Joseph B. Rower, Robert gine:, kiarrison P. Laird, Abraham Lamberton. limes J. Lewis, James W Long. Jacob M'Cartney, John F. W- Cullogh, Hugh WiCae, John Mlaughtin. Adam Martin, Samuel Marx. John C. Myers. Edward Nickleron, Stewart Pearce. Jame. Porter. Henry C Pratt, Algtvit.. 164% licorge Ituple,.Thrainte Inman, Bernard s bchosouisr, Kruluel ;letterer, John Sharp, Christian Raiselj, Thomas C. &MA Jeremiah li. Stubbratinl/. tilltatznian, Marshall Scrartswelder, peomusi Taggart. Dewy. T. Tigr . Niehrihts'Thoen, A Amoh Nsttka. aIsWEW ol • rich, Alonzo 1. Wilcox, Daniel 'Lillie, and Win. F. Pecker, Speaker.-48. rye---Nlesars. Ausustus K. Cocain. David 11. 43 0111 1 ne y, David Evans, liriof . 8. Evans, /silks Million, John W. George. Thomas Gillespie, YAW R. thmlon, William Henry. Janie, J. Kiss seph Isinbaugh Robert H. Little. Joan In. 1144,101 , mans, John brKer, Wm. At'Sherry,,J @lsiah Min. Win. T. Morrison, John A. Gun, Roberts, John W. Rolieherry, John Holterfirl, R. Rundle Smith, John Smyth. John Socrier, Walters. and David F. Williams-4e. So thi\question was detentlitted in toe affirmative; PSNXIITILVANII, IPS I do certify that the abuse sod forgegoing is a true and correct „ • copy of the yeas and nays. te ' •'' ken on the "Resolution relative to an amendment of the Consti tution," as the same appears on theloir nals of the two Houses of the General As sembly of this Commonwealth, fur the ces sion of 1849. Witness my hand and the seal of said of fice, the 15th day of Stine, one thoudead eight hundred and forty-nine. 7'OWIISEND HAINES, . &cedar; of the Comemoweettit. liartisburg, June 22, 1849.-3 m DR. J. LAWRENCE HILL, HAS removed his office to the Wild* opposite the Lutheran Chuvash, lam Chambersharg street. 2 doors east of Mr. Middlerolre store where he may all filmes be found ready and willing to amnia too any case within the province of the Dm— list. Persons in want of full seta of testis are respectfully invited to cull. REFERENCES. Dr. C. N. BIERLUCHT, Rov.C.P.KmArro,D.D., " D. Martino, Prof. H. JACOIIIII, " C. A. Cow°, cc, 11. L. DAvossa, " D. GIL!! EMT, WM. M.R Rev. J. C. WrTrow, D. D. July 7, 1848. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Chairs and Cabinet. Furniture LOWER 771.4.11' EVER! D. & J. CULP 11) ESPECTFU MA announce to the IN citizens of Adams county•thnt they have entered into copartnership for the manufacture and sale of all kinds of Chairs and Cabinet Furniture, and that they will always lave on hand, at their Establishment in South Baltimore street, Gettysburg, a few doors above Fahnestock's Store, (the old stand of D. Culp,) a full assortment of CHAIRS, of every variety, such as BOSTON ROCKING, CANE SEAT AND COMMON CHAIRS. Also, SETTEES, of various kind'', painted in imitation of rose-wood, mahog any, satin-alood, walnut, maple, mid all fancy colors. They will constantly keep on hand and make to order, Bureaus, (-entre 7'ables, Bedsteads, Cup boards, Stands, Dough-noughs, Wash-Stands, Dining and Breakfast Tables, 4.e. all manufactured by experienced workmen and of the bt.st material, which they will be pleased to furnish to those who may favor them with their custom on the most reasonable terms. llavint , e supplied them selves with a very large and superior stock of stuff, they have no hesitation in assu ring the public that they can furnish work which for cheapness, beauty and durabil ity, cannot be surpassed by any oilier shop in the County. They will also sofas to all kinds of HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, upon the shortest notice and most reason able terms. Wall Paper will be furnished —apecimensof which can be seen at oar establishment. work made and sold by the firm will be warranted. They are deter mined to sell as cheap as the cheapest, just to suit the times. The public will commit their interests by giving them a call before purchasingelse w here. Allkinds of CAW try Produce and Lumber will be laltlit itt part payment fur work. .. Feb. 2; i 840.—tf Ektcretery's Offwe, W lIEREAS sundry indiv ideals eilleter have been trying to usesepoliur and forestall public opinion; sad whereas the subscriber can at the present timeshew the largest and best stock of CHAIRS is this County, therefore be it known to all persons interested that ike undersigned continues to manufacture at the old stand in South Baltimore street, every variety of 11"14.91.1' and FJXC Y CHPARS which will be sold on the most accommodating terms for Cash or Product,. My Chairs are made in Gettysburg, and not in "Roston." Ho'ase and Sign Painting attembid to as formerly ; and from long pract ice and experience in business. the sillv,eribcr feels confident that his work wi'.ll bear the closest inspection, because his i:orkmen are of the best that the country can furnish. CJIBINET if.rlRE, of every variety and of the best quality, will be furnished to Customers, and at all times made to or• der. kinds of Lumber taken at fair prices: CHAIR PLANK particularly wanted—something leas than "6000" feet will answer. reeling thankful for -past favors. the subscriber hopes % by attention to Widall o ll Mai tu merit a share of public favor.' II GII PEN WIDME. Gettysburg, March 1840.-4 • OLD PENS AND SILVER PEN CILS, (beet qualitti•) VW Cam, Visiting and Printing Cards. Pi* Nobs Paper. Envelopes. Mono- Wafers. foxy Sealing Wei. Leiter Stamp). &e.. for ►ale by S. 11. BIJEKLEIt! N hand 01 4 (or sale by the Pntillig*W• Ifew 11. i AWAy cuok vtotc, 8,..e1f ill NOW, Secretary' Ofliee. Mittslntrt, June, 13, 1849. • RE.IOVALZ. DENTiS7, CAtTION!
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