ABAL ON Titg CAMMIi A Week later from Europe. By the steamer Cambria vie have advi see from Europe a week later than those previously received, the present dates froin Liverpool and London being of the ilst ultimo. There continued to be much activity in the cotton market, and the article had a gain advanced in price. In view of the present flattering' prospects of a good har vest, breadstuff' were very dull, with a ten dency to decline. ENOLAND.—Parliament is to be pro mimed on the 9th instant. The motion whihh Lord Brougham previously announ- ced his intention to make, with reference to the French expedition to Rome, was laid upon the Peers' table on Friday. The resolutions embraced a wide range of sub jects, and implied a direct censure of the foreign polioy of the Government. In this debate which took place on the 20th, in allusion to the cholera, Lord Ash ley, ihe chairman of the Board of Health, stated in the House of Commons, on TEMA day last, that he had reason to know that not one half of the eases were reported.— &tough., however, is officially known to render it certain that the epidemic is ra ging in many parts of the country to a dreadful extent. During the last week 339 deaths by cholera were reported in Lon don, which is more than double the num ber of the preceding week. At Bristol, Plymouth, Portsmouth, and all along the whole of the south coast, it is raging in a very malignant form, and the mortality is very great. At Liverpool the disease is ra pidly increasing ; the number of cases re ported .for four days previous to Thursday were, respectively 04, 74.85, 102. Scotland continues to be generally ex empt from the scourge. IRELAND.—On the 12th of July, the anniversary of the battle of Aghrim, a very serious collision took place between a par ty 'of armed Orangemen and Catholics, near Castle William, in the county of Down. The Orange party having cele brated the day at Ballvmore, and being on their march home, whilst passing a defile called Dolly's Brae, found their party way laid. All the pass and surrounding hills were occupied by an immense nmnber of Roman Catholics, provided with pikes and lira-arms, and plainly contemplating a gen eral massacre. The Protestants, aided by a small party of police and military, stood upon their defence, And succeeded in for cing their way through the pass, after a short struggle, in which forty or fifty per sons are said to have been killed or wound ed on both Sides, much the greater portion being of tbe Roman Catholic party. Thir ty-eight Ribbonmen had been taken pris oners. The Cork Examiner, in alluding to the po tato crop, says that the disease has appear ed in a few fields there can he no doubt ; but if is 'equally positive that as vet the general crop' is saved,' and in almost all places unusually abundant and thriving.— The general impression is that it is so tar advanced that, supposing a blight to set in, the tuber will have been nut of the ground before such time as the disease could have reached it. FRANCE.—The committee of the Le gislative Assembly, to which the question of the prorogation was referred, has come to the unanimous decision of recommend ing that that the Assembly should be pro rogued from the 13th of August to the 15th of October. The Nationtd announces that Prince Canino, the son of Lucien Bonaparte and es-President of the Roman Constituent Assembly, has been arrested at Orleans by order of the ,Covernment, on his road from Marseilles to Paris. It is said that, having a claim against his cousin Louis Napoleon fur money lent in aid of his election, the Prince clime to Frame to demand it, the cousin's conduct against Rome having stir red up his ire. It is said that the Prince will not be imprisoned, but that lie will be bored to embark for England or America. .The election to till thirty-five vacancies in the Legislative Assembly turned Out to be much more favorable to the Govern: menu than was anticipated. With the ex ception of M. Jules Favre, who is returned for Lyons, every one of the newly-elected members are Of the majority and will sup port the Government us lougas the major ity hold together. The progress of the investigation into the affairs of the 13th ofJune has become more active, owing to some arrests recent ly made, and to the discovery of important correspondence. There is a talk also of certain revelations which will increase the number of accused who fire to figure before the high courts of justice. ITALY —The Pope has addressed an autograph letter to Gen. Oudinot, on the occasion of receiving the keys of the city of Rome. His Holiness congratulates the General on the triumph of order in Rome, and expresses his hope that Divine Provi dence will remove the difficulties that may exist. He adds that be does not cease to direct his prayers to Heaven fur the Gen eral, the army, and the French nation.— The letter was dated Gaeta. July 5. Cardinal Picoli and the Marquis Sac chette arrived in Rome from Gaeta on the Oth. The latter is Grand Chamberlain of the Apostle Palace. Preparations are making at Rome which lead to the impression that Pius 9th is ex pected loon to return to the Quirinal. All the wounded have been removed from that palace. The French are doing all they, distributing money, &c., to get up a cry in Aisne, but in rain. The Roman troops who had agreed in the first instance to do duty conjointly with the French, era all leavieg, and the whole force remaining now amounts to less than (me thortrand men. ' Of these many were anxious to leave, but Gen. Oudinot would not give consent. The Pope's engineers beittg asked to make a demonstration in his favor; preferred quitting his service.— Thirty-nine out of forty-three resigned, and all the rank sad tile were disbanded. The same occurred in die artillery—all the °Sone having resigned, with the ex ception of three captains and a sergeant. Tha reason given is that the French au thorities relined to give them any promise at gotaranty as to the protection of the sights ofslus people. 0146414 i has succeeded in makiug good his Olieltpo front the French division, who eV* put upon a false scent, and be is now au' the mountain* of Abruzzi. Previous in his thwarter* from 'tome. he had secur est thaatsuantaition and military stores. Theater opetationessainst Venice have Omen4te continued, in consequence of the provvklore at fever and Meterss a watovi the %nattiest troops by the ea:remake ! 410 144'1%1 MArlw. HUNGARY, AUSTRIA AND RUS- SlA.—Although, numerically considered, the hoatilit (term area' of appalling superi ority, the Ounguriens are very far indeed from being in any 'desperate extremity. A Turkish abassader in Paris received , a atspoten on the 19th instant, by coUrier, announcing that the Polish General Bem had again completely defeated the Russians tinder the command of Lidera, in Transyl vania, and that the latter had been obliged to take refuge in Wallachia, with a small remnant of his army. Advtees from Vienna of the 13th of Ju ly state that Buda-Pesth surrendered to the Austro-Russian troops on the 11th instant without resistance. From a report of Gen. Haynau, addressed to the Emperor of Austria, it appears that a very sharp conflict took place on the I Ith before Cu morn, between the combined armies and the Magyars. The Hungarians fought with furious impetuosity, but the Austrians claim the victor•. Another and probably more reliable ac count of this battle states that 180 Myers of cannon Were brought into tint field by the Hungarians, and the loss sustained by the latter in artillerymen may he es:limi ted from the circumstanee that several of the guns had to be served latterly by the Duichmerstir infantry. Nothing could he more complete than the . defeat of the uni ted Russo-Austrian armies under Myriam obliged to fall back on Raab, where his headquarters are at present, and which city is filled with the wounded. lie has been obliged send 3,000 wounded U 7 Pres burg. Rut for the timely arrival of the Russians to cover his retrert, Haynau and Lis staff would have been taken. Bem has collected all his troops near Szegedin to make head against the Rus sians. The Ban holds the enemy in cheek making sorties. Comern will soon he invested. The corps of Gen. Grabbe were marching on it. The Hungarian General, Gorgey, is still alive and in the field, in spite of the Vi enna press, which has lately not only wounded and killed him, but also deprived him of his command. PRUSSIA AND DENMARK. The armistice between Prussia and Den mark has been ratified. A suspension of hostilities, both by sea and laud, for six months is agreed to. At the close of this pe riod the armistice, if not to be renewed, is to continue six months hinger. The block ade is to be raised as soon as the German troops have been moved to the south of Flinsburg. The captured vessels, with their cargoes, are to be restored on both sides. During the continuance of thearmistice, the Duchy Schleswig is to he governed by a commission, of which one member is to be nominated by the King of Denmark and one by the King of Prussia. The Queen of England is to be requested to nominate a Mild member, who is to decide in all cas es when the other two cannot agree. The north of Germany is again quiet. but in the south the insurgents still hold out within the fortress of Radstadt. The whole of the Grand Duchy of Ihden, with that exception, is occupied by the Prussian troops. The lives of the captive Repub licans are to be spared, and Gee. Radowitz has been ordered to transport them to the United States. AN AFFLICTED TowN.—No pike In the Union has been more sorely aficted• than Sandusky. Out of a population of less than 4,000 (or, rather 2,000, lot• at least one half the population fled,) 400 or 500 have died. Latterly the panic has been so general that it has been impossi ble to obtain either medicine or other as sistance for the sick or dying. The pity, sicians of the place have suffered severely, Those who have not fallen have been worn out. When this fact became known at Cleveland, and other localities, several physicians proceeded to Sandusky,•ptd entered at once upon the fulfillment of their mission of mercy. CHOLERA AT SANDIJSKY.—RubIe Self- Devotion.—The C416110;16 Gazette of last Friday. gives the following as to the de parture of physicians and nurses from that city, to the rescue of the deserted cholera victims at Sandusky, as mentioned before by telegraph : "The party consisted of Drs. Strader and Caroland, Mr. Daily, Mr. Hughes, and two or three nurses. Dr. Strader tel egraphed back a request for more help, which was responded to by Drs. Hughes, Banks. Foote, and Stephens, who all left immediately for Sandusky on their errand of mercy. Tbis noble self-devotion is not confined to this city. Drs. Ackley, De lameter and Spencer, with severel stu dents of medicine, influenced by like con siderations, went up to Sandusky from Cleveland. What a lesson is thus taught to Sandusky physicians and others, who fled panic stricken from their home and friends, on the first appearance of the di sease. Drs. Quinn, Lindsay, Ocheltree, and J. L. Hinsdale, went up in the cars last eve ning to Sandusky." The Commercial says that Dr. Strader was most successful during the epidemic in Cincinnati, fighting down the disease, and adds : "Dr. S. writes that, upon his arrival, lie found the city in a deplorable state—con sternation in every face, and death and sickness on every hand. There had been little or no provision made for the sick, and no sanitary regulations had been a dopted, or if so, not enforced—the coward ice of the resident physicians the cause of all. In one hour after the arrival of Dr. Strader, lie took possession of a public building, converted it into a hospital, pro duced bedding, &c., and in four hours af ter that time he hail fifteen patients with in its walls! There is promptness and energy for you! The Cincinnati physicians are busy, and are doing an immensity' , of good—up night and day, and ministering to the ne cessities of the afflicted." NEW SPECIES or A DVERTISING.—Sorne ingenious Yankee has just invented a new mode of advertising. which is grille appro priate to the warm season. Paper fans are made, covered on both sides. with adver tisements of almost every business and pro fession that can be imagined. The lane arc thrown into people's doors gratis, and distributed in large numbers, upon steam boats, in railroad cars, and all public pla ces. Of course no one refuses a fan in hot weather. and every time it is used, the ad vertisements are present to the eye. A clever invention, indeed; for what is bet ter adapted forpeing or "tailing the wind" than * ran I' Ow Friday, July 27, Fattier Matthew adminis- We'd thos pledge to 1300 journeymen Tailors, FURTHER ADMISSION OF T. OE OFOCO FRAUDS UPON THE PUBLIC WORKS. The editors of the Harrisburg Kepsione, in the last number of that paper, make the following further admission of the fraudu lent and plundering devices resorted to!by the Locofoco supervisors and superintend ents on the Public Works. They hold the following language : "There is a law which prohibits any superintendent or supervisor from taking a receipt from any man for money before it is paid, and it is made the duty of the canal commissioners to dist-nibs any officer who may violate this law, upon receiving satisfactory evidence of the fact. Yet. not withstanding, this positive law is, in many instances, OPENLY DISREGARDED. This practice has been productive of the most PA LP A BLE FRAUDS." If that pure-minded and conscientious man, lion. Morris Longstr!th, who thinks the laborer so eminently "worthy of his hire," would see that this law was strictly enfoiced, there would probably be not on ly plundering, forging and swindling on the Public Works, but more moony to pay the poor "LA.11012.E12.3" their "11112 E." If all the money that has bean drawn from the treasury from time to time by the Locofoco supervisors and su perintendents, had been religiously and honestly applied to the pa ytnent of the poor laborers, instead of being sunk in the private coffers of supervisors and super intendents open FORGED RECEIPTS, there would now be no possible pretext for the clamor raised by Messrs. PAINTER and LONOSTRETII, and the editors of the Keystone, in regard to their pay. It seems to us the men most deserving of the execration of the "poor laborer," are those who have uniformly and systematically connived at the forgeries, frauds, and mal,, practices, of which the editors of the Key stone so feelingly complain. What has the lion. Mr. Longstreth toasty to that I We incline to the opinion that these noto rious frauds and malpractices, on the part of the Locofoco survivors, are *bent as worthy of the attention of the Canal Cons. missioners as the "Laborer" is of hi* "hire." W hat do the 'people think of it t —the hard , workinclarmeisii miners and mechanics who pay the taxeis - Of the Com , monwealth, and contribute from their herd earnings the mimey ahieh is!thee , stolett and plundered from the Ptibtio , Treannry upon false- receipttli- lifinit• like tenth , ment will the Mit. Mr.' Longstreth tiro+. pose to this portion of theunimmetaity.t— Have they no ivrongi to be righted, , i , an abuses to , •be vlorreeteclo--nb 'internals to he guarded and protected t We'shall:Nee at the •BALIAM BOX !--where if we ere not much ntistitkem.thernare a certain kind of qaaborerell' en r thei Public Works, who will receive their*hire" with a prompt , nese they 41,7 little expect..4larriaburg TdegreqA, - •-•-; 2 • Tee Anceteits Ledirtort - A'r Roes The latesttfoieigit newel aperr mention; as an incident Connected with'the prevailing , disorders 'Ratite, that the AnterieMi Charge d'Alfaires'has been compelled , "'to take down hie arnis'in eimsequerice of his house having been forcibly; entered by the French petrol in purstiit oftlesertere. In the Boston D a il y Adver t iser w e bare a . who writes history Of his , al Thir ban American, writes from home under ha t e of this Sdi and Pith July, as follows : "An affair took place on'the'llth which may perhaps cause some difficulty hetet* the French and Our • own Gevernmeht lt•ou must know that our Consul ' s** well as the English Consul, has been very ace. tively engaged in giving passports to the, poor devils who have been compromised by the course of events. There was • a crowd of these people before the house of our Consul (Mr. Brown) when a plenum. of French soldiery passed. For some reason or other, probably from some inju rious words from some one in the crowd, the soldiers immediately turned, and en tered the house of the Consul, and took two, men prisoners. Mr. Freeman, our Consul for Ancona, happened to be in the house, and lie protested against this viola tion of our flag—for the American flag was floating before the house. No notice was taken of this protest by the subaltern commanding the picquet. Mr. Freeman immediately proceeded to Gen. ()Iherit, who expressed himself very much annoyed at the acts of his soldiers. In the evening Mr. Cass wrote, on the complaint of Mr. Freeman, to Gen. Oudinot, demanding an apology for the insult. The answer has not yet arrived. In the mean time our flags have been taken in from the houses of the Consul and Charge, and if an ample apology is not made, Mr. Case will leave immediately. So stand affairs at present." MINESOTA.—The Locofuco Press seem to give up all idea of a struggle for the as cendancy in this rapidly increasing terri tory. The Northern 'l'ribune (Bath. Me..) copies a letter from the Advertiser which speaks of Gov. Ramsey, the other officers of the territory, and the prospects, thus plainly and honestly : They seem to be well fitted to their Ptations. Their great est fault is their being Whigs. I fairly be lieve they will IPhigize the territory, and thatynu will find thisgiantof the westtopped off in full bloom with tariff and internal improvement doctrines in their second, if not in the first Legislature. Mr. Sibley, the delegate, is the master spirit of the ter ritory. Ile is dieting for the United States Senate, and will be re-elected by almost a unanimous vote, although a Whig. The territory is settling very fast. No Demo cratic paper in it yet, but three Whig pa pers." FATHER MATTHEW.—Father Matthew meets with good encouragement in his la bors in the cause of temperance in this city. On Sunday, he preached in the church in Fran klin street, and administered the pledge to about 2500 persons. On the afternoon of the same day, he gave the pledge to about 1000, half of whom were children, at the church of the holy family, a hall No. 755 Washington street. Yesterday, at the vestry of the Franklin street church, he pledged 2000 more. Since he came to the city, he has given the pledge to some 10,000 to 12,000 persons. To-day and to-morrow, he is at the church in Moon PHTCL—BO3/0/1 Jour., Tursduy. rmig *rim & likrirtE.Rt GETTYSBURG. Thursday Evening, Ang. 10, 1819, (AT Y A.GRINictEs.—E. W. Cana, Esq. Sun Building, N. East Corner Third & Pock streets. Piriterleirhie ; and Messrs. Wm. Tnomrsosr ltr Co., coiner of Baltimore &South (7alvert streets, Buitimore— reour authorized Agents to/receiv ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for -The Star and Banner," and collecting and rereipting for the same. WHIG COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY, DANIEL M. SMYSER. COMMISSIONER, JOHN NIESSELMAN, Jr. AUDITOR, JOHN ELDER. DIRECTOR OF THE mon, JESSE D. NEWMAN. TREASURER, JONI% EAUNESTOCK. The Nomlnallonw. In another column will be found the proceed. ings of the Whig County Convention on Monday last. Although, as usual, a number of the dele gates came together with conflicting preferences in regard to the offices for which nominations were to be made, the doings of the Convention were characterized by good feeling. That the re suit of its deliberations will be triumphantly sus tained at the Polls, we have no question. The nomination of our able end excellent towns man, DANIEL 11. RItIVSER, Esq., as our Rep. resentative in the Legislature, will be bailed thin'. ou t the country with warm approval, while it serves as a guarantee to our political brethwa of the State that Adams county properly appreciates the importance of the duties which will neceseari ly devolve upon the next Legislature, and in re turning, as her Representative, one of the ablest of her sons, is disposer( to contribute her abase 10. wards the production of suck legislation as shall , promote the prosperity, and ;deuce the,glorror our good old commonwealth. , MAJOR. IdDISSF.LMAN, the trainee for' ' County Commissioner, is one of the Moet'saii. stanttal mre of thriesanty—of entiriatio led imatroction;jarisimairlbf Efroilijidgielmt.'goed besinaii espaelly, and popahn. dseemets. Hain ilom a eactithla 4(o'lE4:Misty which - host year. dl. though without,. . a a Wpresentadire On the ticket. 11 6 4 1 .7 101 01 - to tba nftPdrt of:', -1 4 41 6 • 11101 , ds I , l Ad -1 7 it t bl t i t"Fl • 'l4°:ryo the ticket from the defeat it CROWN, near enmordering by reason of defection inether geditera - Braorairow and win mei* thart+aspnaMearpport:of the so the petty. MR. - ELDER, ibeiandiJiti for Auditor.. we havagto-Pollmtoillocmilmsacir with ; but waken every .wason'to belimAL•frem,the • arprawatatime made te•telbAlwt Lee 141; prom amour acceptable. mindidete and-en mmellentollicer. • . MR. NE WMAN, tie nominee for Director of the Poor, i. well known to the county as one of the moat aetive,'effieirett, and reliable Whigs in 'our ranks. Alwdjrithiepoet,aidliberal in the devetioi of his time and serrieee to the-came, the party icinuch indebted.to him for the handsome vote which gallant Ilitht Moontjny bes rewned in more then one hard-fought struggle. Fully com petent for the duties of the dike for which be has been nominated, he Will interest himself in them and Make in - efficient officer. PA II htETlTOplif, the candidate Ibr , Tres's titer, is well end Riverably known, throughout the entire county. r Two. years ago . ha came within une. vote of being noroioatr4 ,fir the woo post; c od although- warmly urged by. o eurn* of his persoaal s , friends, who: felt gggrie,veil at sundry thine which .occurred in the Convention at that to allow phi nee of ids eime as a volunteer j cabdidatOla OPpcisitioti'tO the regular Whig nom- j inieasetriminptly dielikeid and: gate this benefit Of Itisr hillueoce and vete:to; the:skint Ticket. His :attest/moue woatination at distinct ha gottifyirat tribute *whis t /delay In the castor, and an Lligracusc ,ble enderiernestOf his *meter se e men. • such, haw -Whigs Of, Adams, is the Ticket - I presented roc your Master; by the representatives of your own chocolat, /'hat - h will lea Wastaimid at the Polio, we have no ititrUcle of doubt: , you moat net bs sadallsd with ekrairre it. ' Great Priasildei ars involved hi, the how saw pending in Pennsylvania. • A Coned Comaliadower isle he elected, at whore disposal the isaseenan pitmans of the Public Works pstttto b s aobmitted.lot the result of the contest will arntnlate much to strengthen or entitle,' Oia idministritions nose to successfully and honerrably 'Meeting the drain' ref the Commonwealth analbe Union. this eest test the Whigs°, Adams -County see expiated to discharge their wnotn..dlity by giving the Whig candidates a triumphatiti obi-OW*OO miss*. "PENNSYLVANIA GOLLEGE...—The lie examination Ist thre Chimes in. Penne3rimeds College will comatose, wet Monday nett. at S (e -rica, N. The execians nowleedled the Annual Commencement will take place in tla third week of September. A. N. Swims. Esq., of this place, will address the Unman Aiestrein. Hon, in the Linnean Hall, on Tuesday the lath of September. Hon. Lewis C. Lax, w, of iltl adelphia. will address the Literary Societies ea Wednesday afternoon ; and Rev. C. C. IlArllll. MAW, of Salem, Va., the Alumni of the College on Wednesday evening. The Commencent exexer ciscs will take place on Thursday morning. The Valedictory exercises of the Graduating Class of the Theological Seminary will take place on Tuesday evening, the 18th of September, on which occasion the Alumni of the Seminary will be addressed by Rev. C. A. HAT. of Harrisburg. THE DROUGHT.—The long continued drought under which vegetation in this section has been suffering for some weeks pest, is also noticed in other portions of the country. The Centreville (Md.) Times, of Saturday, says—" The drought still continues, and the cool weather of the present week is fatal to the languishing corn—the greatest anxiety prevails amongst our farmers.— Seasonable rains may help the former a little, but it is out of the question for the corn crop to be otherwise than a short one." The York Gazette of Tuesday says-" There has been no rain for many weeks, and much of the vegetation is literally burnt. The crop of pota toes, especially, will be very light, many fields not yielding the amount of the seed. Corn in some places had grown out of the reach of danger from drought—but that is far from being the case gen rally. Many fields of corn are in such a condi tion that we fear nothing could now revive them sufficiently to give to their owners even half a " As well might you expect the native plants of his own sunny home to thrive amid the snows of Lapland, as that Gen eral Taylor should suddenly make a states man and be fitted for the presidency."— Thomas Ritchie, in 1849. " As well might you undertake to make a sailor of a rock, or a aoldier *I a sotale;as a president of Andrew J ckaart"— rimer Rirrhir, nt 16!ZN. President Taylor's Visit to the North. President Tartna was to leave Washington yesterday ou a tont through some of the Northern and Eastern Staters lie was expected in York to-day, whence he would proceed to Lancaster, Harrisburg, Ike. to Pittsburg. Extensive prepa rations are already being made along the route to giro the old Hero *cordial reception. The Wash ington Republic thus refers to the President's tour: Having long since been invited to Pittsburg, and being recently reminded of his promise to visit that city, and having been also urged to view the great iron end roil establishments of Pennsylvania, his journey will, in the first instance, be di rected to that State. He will then pro ceed to Boston, expecting to reach that city in September. and will spend several days there and in the vicinity. Thence he Will proceed to Syracuse, where he expects to attend the Agricultural Fair about the mid dle of September; and returning to Wash ington, he will visit, in succession, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. We understand that the President makes thin journey to become better acquainted with the manufacturimr ° , agricultural, and o th er interests of the North. and to gratify, at the same time, the numerous friends who have favored him with their kind invite. tions ; and that it would be his choice to travel and be received in the plainest and least ostentatious manner." tint is one of the misfortunes of that Whig , party in Pennsylvania—a matter, by tbri, by. mot peculiar to Pemylvania or the Whilgpiptj 7 tliet one or two of the presses professing 'devotion to its principles, are under the control' atineit whale . supreme selfishness can never reeognizie bay good in whatever clashes with their own intliedlor per sonal interests. Supreme williguiessioidemlpreme van / tinily 11 0 hand ig4 dot M very naturelly happens that upon every elfreisi Tee". *Pi WWI." le 4 1 e eat P!Of s p ki vllh go? Posbot or the maw di otilleil pest of Corigrasemial Representative, either the eppolotlng limier or ,thrideM people are plied with PertieitainglY lase. lent repreientedhas ofthe Masai of dispensing Emir albino dhilltereated plans of the good cause Itjast sausiendly pens. however. that therm repriesentatkops ere at terly,dimegarded r mid it probably just as natu 'rally, ,loilairs that such , of our public me i as may have failed to Merignies the issentations or declined is thro* the weight of theli Acid inflisehes' in favor Uf them; shOuld be mallilaritly walled end penneringly miswiprevi rented through the premiss under , the centrolpf the isseppointisl. The bitter areseits upon /donator Ocropee, which frourlime to time clunseteriss,the editorial seriblings pra smell portion of die Penn sylvania Press, may very possibly ha, their ori gin inionie•iiiiiihir eausii. • ' The Cholera. The Cholera eontinuei to be bill in cheek In the Plortliern and Eastern Cities. At New York noTuesdity, they were' but 85 min and 41 death*. At Boiled, 25 deaths in 48 houni--211 eases being among the pepahition. At Philadelphia 07 eases end 46 deaths. At Pittsburg 2 eases and no deaths. At Cincinnati B deaths reported. No CUM have been reported in the Baltimore papers for the last three or four days. In portions of Ohio, however---at Sandusky Ci ty, especially =the epidemic mulls with a fear. fill fatality'. 'Ai Sandovity, at lam hecouses, the ecesdifien of things - was - moat Smart end heart . rending. "For some days," says one of the tele graphic dispatches, “the epidemic hes been making rapid strides, and it has now reached a crisis which threatens to involve the most awful consequences. •Of a popelatioa of 4000, there are not more than 700 remaining. 'The deaths for the last two days amount to about WO, and is still co the increase. Stoat of the inhabitants who hare escaped the dreadful „malady, have left the city in dismay,-- Business *revery demnption is entirely suspend the various Hotels, together with the Post Of. kw and the public Mane, ire' all closed. Matti at our physielans have fallen sietime to the disease, and those who bare escaped its ravages knee pew precipitately Bed from the region of.death. The aisk era suffering in . a *word maw= for the waist of medical sad to, riseimerson The living cre not eqr,u.*4l to attend to the wend of the sick, but cannot bury their dead. Theis are none to he toned to ithg Olives Ana make eottliii. The snattele 'are loth* &Niched; and the fevi hthsbi tense htetelattg arts Wider the mecesulty of esepline to Clemdami and other ports on the Lake for pro.; visioas,asa medical sesisimme." • A, : notaber tif physicians from Cincinnati and other phone hare nobly responded to the calls Wr assistance and gone to tilendashy, with attendants, to battle wifhlhe destroyer. RAILROAD ACCIDVNT.—A terrible acci dent ocarhed ter the Moniiiir train ot airs' TIM nbsy between Phihrdalphia and • Now York, era Thursday hue, near Prim:done, &row wretch bad tented the web& which aimed theme to run off the Auk then.kiall, 1 °. 4 /rts,d'ir kind" , in* gadt"Plrr, ?ad, dr 'T OdPas,4ter into the Delawareand et u ibina Two person were killed an the spot, and //0 . 1116 20 Whew seriesurrien ' Clll' If. W. TilhisimisToir, Esq., rortherly ellittit of this paiiiii.,liairbeenlippoltitiod to a OloarkshiP OiirTneasury Thipsiftiiest hi plug Of • MN. Wilily, removed. Silait, 01000 pee ouniun. CHOLERA AT EATON, 0010.—The WWII of Eaton, Ohio, mamberitig oboes . 600 in habitants, hes suffered severely from the prevail ing epidemic, upwards of 60 cum having barmius ted fatally from the 14th to the 29th ofJuly.--bo. it* one out of every twelve of the inhabitants.— By reference to the obituary department, it will be seen that our late townsman, Mr. Joss G. Baia, lost, on four successive days, two children, both of his parents, and the partner of his bosom ! NEW BANKS.—Notice has been given iti the Harrisburg papers, in obedience to the require ment of the Constitution, that application will be made to the next Legislature for the charter of the following new banks, with the annexed amount of capital: Shrewsbury, York county, Pennsylvania Bank of Deposit, Easton, Tamaqua, Mechanics Bank of Pittsburg, Pottstown, Unirmtown, City Bank of Philadelphia, Harrisburg, ,Spring Garden Bank, Wellsboro% Mauch Chunk, Erie, Allentown, Wilkesbarre, Pottsville, Mechanics' Bank, Reading, CV - The Locoroeo County Committee meets in Gettysburg on Monday week, to,determine wheth er it will be politic to nominate a ticket to be beat at tho polls, or to let the election go by default IN his speech at Cleveland the other (ley John Van Buren said, he had always acted with the Democratic party until last year, and then, if there was any such a patty, he did lid lowly it. The Next Election. In two months time, the voters of this State will be called upon to act the port of freemen. more than one respect will it be • very important election, as we shall vote for Canal Commission er, members of the Legislature, and other impor tant officers. It is not too early then, to remind the voters of the gre at importance, when the elect ion of such officers is to take place, and the pres ent National and State A ministrations are to he upheld, that no obstacle may be put in the way of their enacting good Whig measures, and of the ur gent necessity of • thorough and complete organ. mullion. For, says the Harrisburg Telegraph, this is an important crisis in the domestic affairs of the country, and Pennsylvania "expects every man to do his duty." THE SETTLED TARIFF POL ICY OF THE COUNTRY DEPENDS UPON THE VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA. What ever doctrine she may assert at the coming elect ion, will be taken as the matured jud,onent and settled convictions of the State ; and being as she is, more deeply interested in the preservation of the Protective policy than any other State of the Union, should she waver or (miter now, in the maintenance of her oft-exprered opinions, an in ference unfavorable to the measure might be drawn from such a circumstance, and thus the labor of years be LOST. To guard against the possibility of a result so dlsastroue, we would invoke the active and %mar. ing exertion of EVERY TRUE WHIG. Every man should set as if the result of the contest de pendml upon hie own exertions. 'ln a lams is this, no man ohnuid be neutral.teljtiittre, interooto,Of the, 0901 ARE STAKE, sus ! ! of trusting 'the ..irowylik of 'wan Who Ws t e reePoet4billtiii4esi dtlwx shOuid IstreW The their ittritekirk upon hiPitet 44 wad pwi-ehi Wien obotillinnt Wino *boot: end lb= by idiotism's. gide end and malted eaettioth plat the OdOPtlen,Of i PROTECTIVE TAMP" beyond th e Isoleibil• itl tiondhl.PLlSY Ttie litteetteas. The elution ho North Carolina has molted in ehe choice of liva Whig toetabers. (Mow% Win"' huh, phlppe . td, Doherty. and Ottliiiw,), and three Lamina:4, (Minnie. Venable; Canto! and Ashe,)--one diinice in 'doiibt, el; role being elOee between ' and Lane. The lut delegatkon sand 8 Whija, - 31oeitfarea - - Termescie, according to a despatch in. the Washington Union, elicits the Localism candidate for Governor, by *bout 3,000 majotity— , theLoco• force gaining', monition; of Congress, Doubtful. Indiana Ipoits •lhys far—the Tote ilenerai- Iy showing a handsome gain over Chin. Tiiylor's you In November. the Whip may iiln and or two *tomboy or Congress. • • Xentticity votes three days—nothing definitely known. to the Louisville .11etrich it wee thought • portion of limp Eoaacip•tioo Legislative ticket woukt be carried. . Later from Europe—Arrlval.ol" the Abaerlea. 1145. steamer America arrived at Halifax on Tueeday, with adrices to the 27th ult. The news from Hungary, although contradic tory and confused, is highly important. That a soccenion of heavy fighting has taken plume be tween the Maygers and the Anstro-Rusilan forces is certain, yet it is difficult to decide intelligibly the true position of matters .at present. It Is ad mittedna all band% however. that ; the Austrian force under Jellachich has brit tioll , rlitiat! l s bottf" en and broken , up 'v the Magyars otu4r,Dem, who the day after the battle entered Tyonaber a midst the acclamations of the people. at the head of 100,000 men. Austrian advice" on the other bend, bring accoubts of several sharp 'diens be tween the Magyar forces under Goergey and Dem bleak' and the Russian dividons under Sass and Ramberg. Dembinski, it is admitted. nal at Ant victorious baring succeeded in beating back Gen. Sass; but Gen. Bamberg coming up, a general battle is said to have ensued, in which Dembinski was defeated and forced to ietreai, While Goole; was slowly edging his Way tit'ihe North:' however, it must be nemeMbeeed, lithe Austrian strity;and as Wads' , must be received with ollitruilt. A large mai enthusiastic public naseting boa been held in Lamina, to express" 006110.qm:0s, viri , t,t th e Hungarians. A named"! to Parliament wsui adopted, asking that the sleferto Goaarnment in Hungary bi recognized by Oreat Serious di.fsiotis aiist in the ranks ofthsi tor jerky hi the French Absinth y. The teiritiralsrs, it is mid, bare rkterminevito recede how the rabbi of the lionspirtists and °violinist& and horm imp. Additional Free:A troops have bout ordered to embark for,,Rosee, which WIN still 'Law the mili tary control of con. Oudthot, although ill public emit an done in the nails of the Eops, who was still at beta. it seems to be the impiesiden that tits Pops so' aibrui Nouns 'to ROthe l in the full possession of both 'temporal and spiritual taken the priesthood erotica hlm nothing all cormendons to the popular party . Garibaldi -VII ,lbe , 'Digablhpfkood eels, and the , peopM wen colleming in different, puts of i bo coPlitrY. 1 11 41 tha rittallitt od y jniing him: His detains itre not Idly knew& The A mericentheend it ROMS thllif 110t * riled hie thoesitteeteee the batlike essetailled . „pa hie helm br the renteb eddies. tietdinis bite Ikea ter Wed to area on teems with, hisitrie• esel, Veako pc IY gelhil the 'peel tracßul,siefir.a thiP •!orwhol*lV fxr° enc•Flrd 13vstistie om ins Laitato.4 , —l'hti. ChM& ra ia hating a disastrous effect upon the business of the Lakes. At Toledo twen ty-five vessels are lying waiting cargoes. At Sandusky business is entirely at stnnd. At Cleveland the canal business is trifling, while the port is full of vessels waiting for produce. The receipts of wheat at Toledo last year were over a million of bushels, this year they have been about four hundred thousand bushels thus far. A new daily paper is to be started in Baltimore, to support Theorem if. Benton for the Presidency. 50,000 200,000 300,000 500,000 :00,000 200,000 50,000 500,000 600,000 300,000 150,000 200,000 300,000 150,0110 100,000 150,000 300,000 INDIAN OUTRAGES IN FLORIDA--/?CireDi of Militia—Requisition for U. Stales Troops. CHARLESTON, Aug. 4. Further information was received onWed nesday, at Savannah, of Indian outrages in Florida. They attacked some settle ments lying between Tampa bay and Char lotte harbor, murdering six or seven ne groes. Troops from Tampa hay imme diately started on the Indian flail. They pursued them to a stream, on the opposite banks of which one hundred warriors ap peared, shouting the war-whoop and da ring the troops to cross. The number of the latter being small, they retreated. The plantations are all deserted. The frontier towns along the St. John's and Lake Mon roe have been placed under military disci pline. It is rumored that other Indians have arrived from Alabama. The Gover nor of Florida has made a requisition for a large number of troops. The wet will be prosecuted vigorously. $4,150,000 WHIG COUNTY CONTENTION Ie purstaanee of thu roll of the Whig County Committee, the delegates from the several boroughs and townships of Adams county, assembled in Comity Convention. at the Courthouse in Gettysburg, on Mon day the 6th inst.. and organized by calling Joliet Bannon. Esq., to the cloth.. anti a pointing Jolts: C. Et.ms, Esq., and Wei. L. SADLER Secretaries. The following del egates presented credentials and took sesta in Convention : Genyshurg—litigh Denwiddie, Wm. King. Cumberland—James Black. jr ,Johta Skint& Germany—Wm. M'Shcrry, Ephraim firlyeive ( 1 7 Berwick Township—John Elder, Bernard'. welt. Berwick Borough—lns J. Fink, J. r. trnatie. Huntington—Wm. Morehead. Jur. A. WJEfirmis Haroiltonban—Samuel Culbertson, A. W: Only. Hamilton—Geo. H.:Baker, dohniNumiiuirt. Menalien—Wm. Morrison, John .Buekholder. Strahnn—Ellen Norris, Jacob King. Franklin—David Nl'Murilic, Henry ,IVllnklei Tyrone—Wm. L. Sadler, Jae. lit . ouritiriy—Jvsbe D. Newman, flogh 1446it;''' .Muuntplessant—Abrshain Reeser, Geo. Riga mum Reading—.l9llin flnitiah, Silas Fielies. Oxford—John C. Ern., Wm. 8 OW Freedom—lames Bighorn. lose Neely. Latimore—Jecub Grelet, Abraham On motion of Wm. M'Saaanr, Esq.; it was unanimously ' Resolved, That the members °fade Cnovea os pledge that they themselves and thoso when they may offer for nominetion, will suppent eO4 l , ticket as settled by this Convention. The fuUowing • nominations wens then .Thedelar,the several offices: FOR ASSEMBLY, 'Mr. Wm. Hind noMinated Dodd M. Pftyner. ' Wm. Mendota' " 'ltmen J. " Jacob King Bribriti rihrinny, 'iott coximissiOng, Mr. Culbertson nominated John Musseirnan.jr. •Bighorn! " Wen MOW Joseph' Ha. " • Oars 11. 1111ndier. " Hammen " Anthony eAtitit. " Wm. Mug as John Wright.' " Ellis " John Mightlr. " Ellents ' JaMs. Bleak, us: FOR 'Attitrtm, " Mr. M'Sherry nominated ' lithenyder. , ' o Ellis • " 'Jobe Elite*. Wm. Bing " lirsegih O Ear", " Hagerman " . Honk* f FUR otßzorpit or iv - Mr M'Murdie nominated HentifiSiCilitiN Jesse D Newman. " Wm. Wilialine. " Jacob Myers. " M'Sheny " !Heim W ',Foy /5,14! " u!. 1 C - • • -11ER FOR TRZAIBU Mr. Dwwiddie aominerad • Jobs rolursolirelt Weiberty The Convention being shoutio ballot for Treasurer,Wit. Kula. Esti.. Stated that he had anthOrized'anatreaubted by Mr. AMtot.to to say to the that in presenting his name in connection with the office of Treasurer at this time. he did not design to injure, nor did he wish to interfere with, the claims of Mr. i'shn estock, who had prior claims to ihe office. and who seemed to be the choice of the party ; and in order that the Convention might be spared the necessity of a. ballet. he. desired his name to be witbdrawuoritli the understanding that he would ask the sufrrsges of his friends at a Miura Conven tion.' .l On motion of Mr. Mountains. JOHN FAHNESTOCK, of the Borough. was unanimously declared the nominee of the Convention for the office of County Trea surer. On motion the Convention thettsdjoarn ed, to meet 1 o'clock, P. M. . • 1 P. it. Convention ro-aeserablell, and proceeds& • to ballot, u follows. for DIRECTOR 01 TH'ePOOR. ' Jerre H. Newts'', received 19 Votes.' Henry Mickley • ' Wm. /61'11reine $. Jacob Avert /mop Daily 6 4 $ ' - JESSE D. NEWMAN, of .biouotjoy. !IVW( rewlived gwkieriV oral IbP, NO . cat', woo otwoimoual, deelorwl s dif 0000- inert of thi'Cotivention for die recor Piktr. FOR At7DiTAR, • • 'lrtbs 241 how &trier toodured John E l der " B. liikleboitul J. lti Homy 0 F. Holrma a JOIN ELDER. of teiwjek tempo's", having 'receivea majorii)+,or a iii I 1 Foci on"the id 'ballet. was unenidioeity4le elated the nominee 411 the Opoveodeme foe the Or me at Auditor.,, •• • • •FORA01 4 1414E01)411. • • • lrt "desk 4$ bsL 100. iiiiiiietnian;jr. 'it 101 Jai llntk.menw 7 10' •tf. - . JOn .Wrigb4, . 7. 0 ,15 4 . Jon. 11. Henry ' 14 5 . I 4 John Maninly • . 1 11 • * • An 10447 1510110 , 4 Maxwell Wei& Oeni. Binder " 2 ' JOHN 'MU3BELMA N. jr., or Uwe* township', hating ,reesivett a nsijority,fat the vein on the , ballot, , !NH notini- Inanely, dech t fld the nominee oriha COD vention for the office; or Conitnissfoitir. YON ASISEMBLY, M. Prityaer fretiTeli Y 1 voter: Robert bl'llhenny " UMW J. Wills , t 4 DANIEL.M. SIVIYSER, or the Bor ough, having received a majority or 'the Votes, was unanimously declared the flint inee of the Convention for Representsaivi in the Assembly. On motion the following persons irgin; authorized to act as the Whig Conttti Committee during the ensuing yes, : A:N; Stevenson, Wm. King, S. B. firerelii% D. Horner, B. F. Gardner, Wm. D. Hitnelle Geo. H. Binder. On motion of Wm. 111 . 50Eitiv, Eitit4 Resolved, That the Whig voters In Ille several townships and boroughs beregniitt" ed to devise some plan for reforminiiini mode of selecting delegates and nominating candidates, to be submitted and acted opon at the next Whig County Convention..., The usual vote of thanks to thp Aeons oldie Convention having been adoptet4titis Convention adjourned sine die. ' GREAT BRITAIN AS A WIIEAT NIAIIIIIIIIIr. —The New York Courier remarks: •i7A. simple fact confounds very often a'that deal of theory, however cunningly Ind plausibly set forth : and it may sorption some of the free-traders in this couttuTan. know that, on the 2d instant, the Chancel lor of the British Exchequer statekiii hie place in the House of Commons, itiii44off the nearly 14,000,000 bushels of wlmmit imported during the previous eleven months, 4,820,000 bushels came horn France, 4,410,000 bushels from Prosaic, Holland, and Belgium, and only 0,6264100 front the United States." awn' Jima 4 , 14 24 .9- • :II .. . MULTV.P I IN PARV O. Dionnot Ofttletnent has been formed At ver • Island in Lake Michigan.— I Ai m, Th ;' .' 600, and are rapidly ;acmes. itt this • ' . 6r . 1 :• , -.7 w it he ati n -d i s h y . liplrret.lifie shallliberties cower bef '''‘.4ol6lllilli bigotry and ecclesiastical ' . Er di 41 are selling at ten per cent presnimit.iik louiryille, Ky. ,frbosYllikrnihoCarolitia papers are again I, eclatidisig of the circulation of abolition its' that State. ; kieveinue from the penny post 4m`` sokyjiii in England, after paying all! fjelkillee by land and sea, amounts to $4111W 14 . . • It'hnitilted and fitly Hollanders under ItlnElOd l nt the Rev. Dr. Klein, are on their vitty:la this country. i'illie only difference between a General, amiList Captain is, the one says 'COMB on.' thetisthir lgo on.' ' ' ' : An i'rte of land' in Florida, produces a Ilititiami duller' worth of pine apples. ': z _.4 . l4 o ,4inmber. .ot persons that arrive ID .Itlimilfork,Aiaily• is estimated at-.Leoe. , • iratia,* is the key to every thou - and rtliiretnedy Ihr every evil. • • '` i - e• ' • I tmeli,liest,oatitlote is employment. 4Ptilfiliqlhhitilpter.,lias 4 eefly completed ,hilk, 101,ot Leo.. Casa. : ..., ..• • .Tltatta.it a 'man in Illinois. named Bar , row. who has changed his polities en of , utif;'thitt'the ' neigh:boll clip . him wheel Vil. ~ ~ :,. . , • , ; iii.Aild that sines the tight (if the Pope from-Rame.44,ooo.eeples .Of- she IV , haws leen sold In that city. Vint *piles ate offered at two cents a Pl,iii'l'liiiedelphii,. anti Anil: . 'fen p apers in Missouri ace I'M Benton, and ,Itsgainat. him. r I , . '• ' Ilhoineeof% , Marshall , his takes the "stinstpitr Paver' of inneneipatiosi in-Ken tucky. 3,he .: goo, Wni., c k ,Preeton, t of S. C., ikie a,,pronariona mate el health. Thera were 2.400,000 babies in the U. States, per . last census. • •. • Rfire aches were selling at eineinasti 410:000 : 1 14 i l iii.. r ' . liWrnift , 1 1 .14 " is . illicilillie.or*new neip tost,paper a bort tobe .sieried at Glasgow. Missouri; -1 -- ,-S -- . : ,' - ..- ' • .i - Why is W blush like a little girl t Be-' eirdaill - tt'hemtititte it lvoMati . . ..:oiiicived: postmaster, still retaining P. M. hi iiia. parnekseye it otuans*slniorlesn. r the number of imigrants that arrived in New • York during thitzuoutb of July. was *WOO. : ~- .: .. . - • • . lilies 'G. Bitney is dangerously ill at his is s aMence in Michigan. .•. The . New . Hampshire Legislature pass ed a law fixing the time for the execution of murderers one year after sentence. • A western piper notices the marriage of Mho! True to Mr. Strange. • A nevi article ore cordage has been in vented at Maysville, Ky. A new gas company has just been or e leed it,Harrisburg.-P5...- Psossi6 Acto.—A German paper says that susperation of life caused by prussic Acid is only apparent; life is immediately restored by pouring acetate of potash and common salt dissolved in water on the head end spine. In this country rabbits have been at once restored from the effects of prom& acid by WO means. SAD DDIATIP.—A .DisAnsimAsug mama m• Tea nutrrn, and other unpleasant sv p• toms, are the result of indigestion. When the Mod, instead-of being properly diesel remaini In the Stomach it becomes in e manner putrid. a deleterious fluid, called Septic Acid, is generated. which. mixing with the fluid of the month. is cer tain not only to give a bad breath, but is /44; 111 0 a 14 1 1 4 1 44* Wit*o f " OP* • Pepnait pf tarptr, and. dewed teeth. • , t•Wright's Indian Vegetable DM whir chemise the maroseit and • bewail of all billions and putrid humors; and purify 14..6100d e: but thqy also moon the diges liM organ to a healthy tone'; and are therefore metal. to remove a bad breptk, end prevent a premature decay albs teeth. newsy, ofitomusfeits I Purchase from Ms oig*ts Ode; one or mere of wbota will be Emend th slab •villater and tows In the Gated Salim The aimules Is for sale by J. M. srsvisw. sem; sou s t em for Gettysburg; end Witeleaele et Dr: Witt% Principal Office, tie Saes tones. Philadelphia. 011.16TIPIORIE .. . „ , snots vita laws:stank Sus et wait sssss tr. *rtotyg..—rhi sour market hi quiet; fah* of Milisita takin ' g% at ,415 1111—abieh Is about tbd _medal' price. City Mills held la *0 25. Cons mead MI 'O4 it *it ti nye dant $lO 00. • c1RA11 4 1.7,-43uppky of all kiads of Quito Ught „ pri• asp uibilowi t,' red wheat 11l AM a 61 10 ; and 0 1•1111 10 :it 11 ti. ViTilti torn 56 n 67 ess. ; .rot bs* 60. °ate*? is /110. Mye 65 it 116. CiaTl.2.-1000 bead of betel, eared althea asalos.yoaterdiy,, of 11441 725 awl sato alp bi*hass it, pricer taught' thew $ I 00 'telllS 07 0 0 , n' i " " 41 tb.. iii 4 0 2 6 a ii? 't s l'H aloof 11va'hoirs at 1114:37 a Si' per gm Ake-- 11 i00'14.. Oliva tiro. , '' PMMVllloll6.—htesa Perk ill $ll. mod Pthae sti' CO. illatton—raides 6} a 64 wets; Hairs #l:llliipi_B6ltilders o}. Lard 7 tit Mts.. Old IR but little doing. MARRIED. Oth gbh 29th ell:, by the Rev. John Ulrich, His- IttlilLPlrtaisimd Miss Ass ELIZA PILTRaili— AMPribiltOUOty) 'gait Ilbevrhe day, b7 . tho same, Penes Exerts Aemeertatea sod Miss MAitua SIT Taewie—both 1101 ! I k t r u . gg Y• .1 • • D I ED, Jj.'l~,'~~:~lf Ateilittistanki Morning. after a protracted Mies, .0 1 / l inkai.W ,' of this borough, in the 42d fee ithisiitait. •The funeral will take place this inteninsin Ai o'clock. At Eaton, Ohio, (of Cholera.) on the 27th ult., elate nitnacca, aged 5 years; on the 28th, CA - 118 '.` 11 141 1 1% : 1 4reit 13 years,—children of .1. G. 11lalhff. If the "39th, Xtrs. Moor M., aged 67 yews. mg ' rffmtILAIII, aged 74 years—parents of .J. O. BO k *, Ad on the 30th, Mrs. Nf say E., wife of7:ll7.leliat, aged 38 years—all recently of 't 35th tilt !, Palm. Lona, of Germany flit he 731 d year of his age. 341a611144111111 ult. Mrs. ELIZAIIiTU 111111TMAN. iiii n i r l y rk ly s , , , P ea elle f F o r Hartman, oifiteading township. ) 111,04 , tyr i, ult., in Petersburg, (Y. 8 . ) Mrr. 3a •,. re of Mr, Samuel Gardner, aged 48 .001( 1 10 kp7thi sild 9 days. V'o ,pisi th ult., Nand .I, ANY, daughter of Mr. i per, near Petersburg, aged 12 years 7 40 . 110 illy& 4 0101 . 140 ult., near Petersburg, Mr. hen. airetna, "Tads' of Lancaster county, aged 53 4711rthe and 11 days. f 1,., .a fo ult., in Petersburg, Mr. W LLLLL as -..... ),Mill;(itin of Win. Picking, of Dover, York , .11 , ',141 years 3 months and 29 days. i ..11, ; iL I ._4 6 _ l iturf.,'J on tr 1.., son of Mr. Peter Wol -0 jr:: • 94,york county, aged 7 months sod 27 • On tb..4mp.day, PIIZIIK 8., daughter of Mr. ' l litornis . Willie 9e, of this co unty, aged 10 months -e m t 12 4.leior .* ~ . 1 i sracie r l _ ~„..on, D. C.. on the 3d Inst., of ty lust fever, bun If. °Virg!, son of the late Ictwge 0) stet, in the .sth ,ycsr of his age. GROAT Swinsmace.—We see iunoticed in the New York papers that a gentleman, mimed Bennet, recently swam across the Hudson river in an oblique direction, the distance he compassed amounting to near four miles. The feat is said to have been performed in one hour and a half. I he members of "Adorns No. 214," Sons of Temperance, will meet at the Division Room THIS EVENING, at 5 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, CONRAD WEAVER. GEo. BRINORIAN, W. I'. A business meeting of the "NA. TION AL BLUES" will be held at die Armory, This Evening, at 7i o'- clock. A full attendance is desired. J. H. SKELLY, Sec' y. Aug. 10. NOTICE, THOSE persons indebted to the firm a••llsecuraa 4r. C 0.," will please call and mule up their accounts as soon U - possible ; and those having claims a. (abet die first will please present them to the subscriber for poyment. SANFORD SHRODER, Su "rig Partner. fisantaistbde. Pa.., Aug. 10.1840. ~ NOTICE. THE Volunteer Costruiee attached to the 2d Brigade 4th Division, P hi., timetable at their Dowel placer of Rodin cm Meruhrg thr.0044 414 he did ielpose "of *Wing Company Ott Seem. TIM etteetiou of Captain's of Coda ponies le &meted to the 1 Oth Seat. of the AM. efAssembly. (naming to-the veviiioa of the r Militia System.) paused the 17th day of Aprils 1840._ JOHN SCOTT, Brig. Insp. 14 Brig. Via Div. "Aug. 10, 11149—td • NOTICE. BY - se order received. front the office of the Adjutant Glesemkr it is made the ty of the Brigade htspeetor if this Bri gade, to collect as soon as possittle area and equipmeots not in the posses- sion of volunteer compinies iegululy or ganized. or kw - which no bond has been , or will be given ; also. all the tents, regi mental or &talon colors; and other Mili tary property of the State, now in the pos session of the disbanded Those person . s, therefore. who may have in their posmanne any of the above enu merated articles. or any military property oldie State whatever. will please return them at once to the subscriber. Those persons onlectieg to do so, will be charg ed with the value of such property as they may retain, sod will be held liable there fore. JOHN scorr, Brig. Insp. 2d Brigade. Aug. 10.-41 ROTtCE. LETTERS of Administration on the Estate of Prrin lisas. late of Freed dom tp., Adams county. dec'd, having been granted to the subscriber, 'notice is hereby given to all who are indebted to said Estate, to make payment withoutdelay, and to those having claims to present the same, properly authenticated. to the subscriber, residing in the same township, for settle ment. DAVID IitOTV, Executor. Aug. 10.184111.—Ik• • PUBUC BALL TEE subscriber, having determilied quit the Cabinet-Making Business this fall, will sell at Public Sale, on nes 50t.1,64 Ilisf of_ Jug/at pext, pow. dtehemeat b anat. M..ut hid restifenee in Gettysburg. his entire stock of NEW Cabinet Furniture consisting of the different kinds or BU REAUIk mahogany. maple, cherry. dtc. ; Cenus. Dining, and Breakfast TABLES ; Work and Wash Stands ; Beadsteads, Cor ner Cupboards. &c., ote. 0::r On Saturday the 25th day of 4u gust, at ill °Week. 111.. the subscriber will also sell his entire lot of CABINET-MA KING TOOLS. BENCHES. TURN ING LATHE, die.; together with avian tily of LUMBER of venoms kinds : a one two-berm HEARSE. together with sun dry amides of • HOUSEHOLD 'AND KITCHEN • FURNITURE. EPA credit of 0 mOothi, • with appro ved security, will be giros in all poncho*• so omen. DAVID HEADY. Gettrill. Pa.. July $l, 1849. CLOSING TIP- grin subsiMisar being about to quit the Csbiam-fdakiag busimess. and hsving deieneised to sell of his entire mock of Cabinet-Famiture. Tools. ou Tues day the ?Ist and Saturday the itiSth of Au gust send. is desirous, of closing op with as little delay as postiitslis. He therefore requests all pumas indebted to him to mill and smtk without delay. Persont baring clams will also present them for isetdement.. DAVID HEADY. July 27, 1849. FOR REA T, FROM the Ist of October next, a TWO-STORY DWEI.- lANG, with Baek-building, plea- ; s ; sandy located and possessing ev- • ery convenience for a desirable residence lc 7 -Enquire at this Office. TEACHERS WANTED, rriir, School Directors of Cumberland township will meet at the house of Conrad Snyder, on Saturday the 18th of -lbw's! inst., at I o'clock. P. M., to select EIGHT TEACHERS. (mate or female,) to take charge of the• Public Schools in said township. . , JACOB REAMER., See .y. August 2. 1849—td TEA AGENCY. VIRESII TEAS of all kinds--Gunpatodcr, bn. -4 0 penal, Toung Ilyson, and ; Black—of the best quality, Ts' ' o just received and for sale at • the Drug and Book Stere 01 111:1"These Teas are from the house of Jenkins & Co., Philadelidlio (formerly of Canton,) and are of the very best quality. S. 11. BUEHLER. L. A NC Y Aline LES,Coloirne,Sciaps jr Hair Oils, Tooth Brushes. Toilet Brushes, Tooth Powders, /Ike.. 4e., for vale by - S. It. DR. S. P. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA. Wonder and Blessing of the Age The moot extraordinary Medicine in the World! This Extract la put up in (Inert Bottle. ;it Fix times cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted superior to any .Id. It cures di‘easn without vomiting, purging, aickerting, or debilitating the Patient. The great beauty and superiority of We Sarsaparil la over all other Medicines ~ while it eradicates die ease, it invigorates the body. It is one of the vary best SPRING AND SLIMAII.It NIEDICINF.S •ver known; it not only purifies the whole syrtent and strengthens the person, but it creates, new, pure mid rich blood ; is power possessed by no other Med lars. And in this lies the grand secret of its wonder ful meccas,. It has performed within the hut two years, more than one hundred thouomd Caret of sorer. cos" t 4 these., St tonal, 60,000 were , cotocoirred incurable. It Wu need the lives of more than 10,000 cluldreu the tikme past seinen.. 100,0(10 caws or General PebUlty and want of Nervous Itottrgy. Da. S. P. Tawessen , s San:sr.{lle Invigorates the whole system permanently. To those who have lost their muscular energy, by the effects of medicine, or indiecretion committed In youth, or the excessive in dtdigenCe of the passions, and brought on by physical prostrallan of the nervous ',stem, Imutude, want of ambition, fainting sensation.,pnematun e decay and decline, hastening toward that fatal disease. Consume elon, an be entirely restored by this pleasant remedy This tiarciparlita Is [orange:los to any ' • ' terstoenwriria conviLL, It renews and invlgentes the aystem, gives activity. to tae Webs, and strength to the muscular system In a wet astreordusety degree, Climonaptiosa Clued. sad Strengthen Consumption can b. cared Ailt4slisampolen, Lim- Correial. Col4s, Asitkimi, Meet, Sem 4004 40 04 1004 BOWS FlOll4 sends. pitt 4arit. or I'n/we Zerseterenba, ride ink Vie Side, Seel 'and eel Se awed. Tee: t• rtrinandiTN4 verily believe par Show mina hes been the nationn ebrough k Ittreideaok er easing• air I *aye Inc .event piers bad II bol Cough. It became worse and worse. Al last I releed imp geentitase of blood,' had night awe** and wu gamey deleilitstlidoad reduce& sod did not ospitt to Jive. 1 hive sway wad 'oar liersaparille erehost time, sod alien has s wonderful change Imo woolight .to lam SW able to Walk ell greet , fheadt#' nine , se Nod, sad ay cones has, Seta awn • Sow bl- weih =rthat (Ila !UAW Obr these r01e414. INis; ot anent whlltussy.L, SS Cillialtenet. a P. Toomey, apt . having, his Oen* . petals la case of Pita of course, assear necimminederl it, sad wet eamilitid tb melte I *Wowing ileaa SI 10~0 end.rIAPPIO# 4O -0 41 u!': W • 844041 1.! •, FAlDese,Dsinuir la, wit Da. IL Pt Tewstesirts-i-Dear airs I here a littlegirl, rillc s Tmlatt i ltsi l le " trredtintrat 'a tort ler, bet t *anew at last, althou we could Sidi inintiotanamtlefflentryearcireehms eases Hits ben, we thought, in she was in very delicate health, we tvoild glee hername ofyoor Sanrspasille. Mid ate glad we did, for It not gall intend het streingth, bit Ai bee had no Otani ef fr Oa to taw Valy Sleet , plenum _and Surplibt•• hke. le beiamilft endlwalthy for which are DO griteats t • • • Irons§ respectibily, JOHN- BUTLlfflit tJa: Vesimale • !Medicines,. De. S. P. Townsmen's earesperille is a seveniga sad speedy ell for Incipient Consurriptkna Darren. , sees, Poshipsos or ratltag If the Wendt coo. insane, Piles, Cericorriona, or Widtes, obstructed or Micah Menstruation, incontinence of Urine, or' in. nharitery discharge thereof, wad for the second pree. 'ration of the system—no matter wheat! * repilt of inherent cause or causes, produced by irregularity, Moen trt sinddiret. Nothing otra be more surprillag than its invigorating erects - ea .the human haws. Persons all weakness and lassitude, from taking It, at once become robust and rill of .energy underlie iIF• Seance. •It larmailhitedy ennateracts the nerveleef, pen of dos female frame whk.h he the greet Aaiun girrennese. It will sot be expected or its, inane! dr as delicate e nature, to exhibit entittcans Of curet lerftffled, but we can assure the afflicted, that ban. nds of oases bees been reported to WM Thousands of cases where families has been without children. after using a few bottles of this invelusble Medicine, Mire Mon bloomed with Ina healthy offloprinty. Gout Waning to 1114411 Mire and tnellgrem, It is the eillot end met 'fleetest medicioe for }pwotitytn` the system, and rousting the millieringe at soma childbirth ever illsomered. It tareognii. en. both the wither and the child, mecum pain ao4 dumase, increases and enriches the food ; those irlw mamma it, tbilikitde biditryineabie. It ts blgbiy nom tal both babas and,aller confinement, as It pywriqu diseases Miamian: ' upon child-birth- 1 a Catuytm* Creattek, tootling of the- Feet, ReepoogoneN unehburn, Ver i n i t i fein In RA Heck mid Liam ROO, PO" Ho 6. mid In rag sli , Pag,theiwisro• Unite and equallting the circulation, It has me 'qua The great Monty of this medielfie le, it h ',heaps We. end ttmi most 'delicate an it most sucoessfully. Teri Pow arose $ toilette other illedieslPb.thi/ser. a little tutor Oil, or Magnesia h mend. thermos in the open str, sad light food with Shia teediniontill always mew, imh, maw. toughen:iv+. ." f ' , Stig.l4l, It/47. ben & P. Teseentios*Alem I hare offered ter .1 ribly for nine years with the Rheumatism tcosolderio DM allot Ruhr I ooald not sub elesip en walk. 'IIW% the utmost thetrilming .peins, and eig Ihnlia,erate tela ribly wallets. I have heed tour bottles (it your Banc partite. end they have done me Moto than ate than. soadsimilanlimMtt of dm* I hen no saisoletrettee...in. .staradA am ontively ,rolisived.4ll are et bbierty to nee tlas tor the b.naht of the Md. Tao* tiliulhafallri 'id etnamlNG&' Y.fet' .13f Je - ritiy City, 'esi old nod Mly mittepdhie are stn. Repast 'lntiOrtlatleit. hi O. asatilapte Mr. S. IN !Visaged% taco. ft • speaks for tatilL DR. 11, P. Temperer-Ow air t ow osiotrels4lo tree con l ontlenelik of the benefit I kinked' from man pane ttlr.apteilM. bellevtag, 'by le *gm 1 - • 1414 Meter a Weak av Spot who ea teffrkodt et 1 • klive bees, I 'op redigesi EP erdstroMil My Plytpit*s, no much That It we Vaal meat Mostly ' foe ruts wan to Mee, aboot 1 bed elm a token' whin& oov u st a ibe 'nest pot of my hand-wkiek etoe extremely bloom and Kee t It r 4 to be elm*, sub. f ipho • tnititse at rectediin IMP balk Ike sampielets, but stivoieee little or me beak; instil.' I took your tianifseilia. k abick tbroPik ibit of Providence, Are fp ate to nsinvetin sky . Vaal Meolthos so sok vie at better keel Winer Mtn somber et•yeep., I am maw SC cline. ;1 bev Wm, it to be en Inveluetile mea.tgsd sooponstod k I ospennie senkabiteneda, lama le very beim Mare been' s Weldor Speed slimy lean. hays tie bwq eltelek nay; Mese neck benefit ' 7 71 d a ; Trim. Tgrrivir.ota; fr~.d~. ' ciwq~,a 84 1 4 The fnlltnebsg was seat 6 oar 4robi ` la Iry by tbr Vow. J. O. 11171.1110 N, or Obit I.ll,Obeelirt FCharch.-esdkoOke most learned tad ho onriamektio—Pad *estothor seldom* el. WO* Intel ildbets of Dr. IL F. Tchwusenes oa Varies( etissen.-111ating acmes Mae islet ait you are mar*, arystrierl great general debility of say, tyabsendidellard * 'coasts*, end daholog Wits*. Of Ay girded and Nano I *an At year lastenee, NW* =Of hilebig reed Captain hfcLeases do. way to its babel!, induced to try Dr. 8. P. Townsead4 fianfroned dantaparilli. I tried , it, I con. feet more In the hope than la the confidence of its proving ebbsocklas • but I am bound In candor Dew to aeknowladgo, that Iliad not tried It long before I No gait to eipitbstree lb salutary effects land Lamy now say, With Captalo httlema, “that I would not be with .eat Jt on any uonsideration." It has done me mitts re thin any u7.-......-4.,..ayy0uic),...t..yr4;:,w.f, yea hare my full consent to make It public. Illedtwity, August ed. IBM J. 0. TUNISON. SCROFOI.A. CIIRSD. Thin nertillesdo oonclusisely proves that this Suss. = lie es has perfect control over the Dont obstinate 9f the blood. Throe persons Wired in one ken I. iinpreadstrued. Talmo Children Di. 8.1. ToWnstaiv—DearSar : I have the pleanue to Warm you that three of my children have been cured of the Scrofula by the use of your excellent thedlcine. They were *Meted very severely with bad Sores; have taken only four bottles ,• It took them away, for which I feel myself under great abligaUon. Very respectfully, ISAAC W. CRAIN, Ind Wooeterat. orirloNs or rirrslotn.Ns. Da. S. P. TOWNSKND is almost daily receiving orders from Thysiciant io different parts of the Union. This is to Certify that we, the anderslgned, Physi glans of the City of Albany, have an numerous cues Prescribed Dr. k. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and be• Here it to be one of the moat valuable preparations In die market. 'it. P. PU L ING, .I..WILSON. D. 11..DRIGGS, M. D. • ELMENDORF, 11. 1) Albany, April I. 1007. Asmara—Redding k Co, No b Stete4dreet, and Mrs. E. Kidder, No 100 Eourt.street, Boston; Samuel Bidder, Jr., Lowell; henry Pratt, Salem; James B. (Week Worcevter; Allison & Dealt, Concord ; J. Balch k Son, Providence; end by Druggista and Ner. chants generally throughout the United States, West Indies, and the Caned's. • UP"Eur Sale Ili Gettysburg, by S. 11. Inolosale 4 Retail lgent for Adams Co August 10, 1840—ly THE PAIIIPIILET LAWS, IJIASSED at the last session of the be jj of Pennsylvania, have been received at this office, and are ready for distribution to those authorized to receive them. JOIIN PICKING. l'rothon'y. Prothonotary'. Office, Gettysburg, • Aug: 2, 1840. 9t 14)11 SALE, A FRAME SHOP. libft it__Etiquirc, at this ° w oe. July .12, 1819.—tf IMMIP - JIL.AG44IIIFfiDNIWIIIDIIIp TIM7' iiPEADFCE CoUGIH. THE LUNGS ARE IN BANG ER-•.THE WORK OF TRH DESTROYP.R EAR BEEN BEGUN-THE COUGH OF CONSUMPTION HATH IN iT A SOUND OF 'DEATH! ItE YOU A MOTHEIII—Your darling al-ls. child, your idol and earthly joy, is now perhaps confined to her chamber by a dargeroos cold—her pale cheeks, her thin, shrunken ring era, tell the hold disease has already gamed upon her—the sound of her sepulchral cough pierces your soul. YOUNG MAN, when just about to enter life, disease sheds a heart-crushing blight over the fair prospects of the future—your hectic cough and feeble limbs tell of your Inas of hope, but you need not despair. There is a balm which will heal the wounded lungs—it is Sherman's all-Healing Bat- Nam Mrs. ATTREE, tip wife of Wm. H. Altree, Esq.. was given up by Dr. Sewall, of Washing ton, Drs. Rue and Mt lellan of Philadelphia, and Drs. Roe and Mott of New York. tier all thought she must die. She had every ap pearance of being in consumption, and was pro nounced so by her physicians. Sliermun'a Ral• cam was given and it cured her. Mrs. GARRABRANTZ, of Bull's Ferry, was also cured of Consumption by this Balsam when all other remedies failed to give relief—she was reduced to a skeleton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Den tist, 281 Broadway, has witnessed its effects in several cases where no other medicine uffbriled reliel--but the Balsam operated like a charm. Dr. C. also witnessed its wonderful effects in cu ring Asthma, which it never fails of doing.— spitting Blood, alarmtng as it may be, is effect ually cured by this Balsam. It heals the rup• tuned or wounded blood vessels, and makes the lungs sound again. • Rev. HENRY JONES, 105 Eighth avenue, wats„cored .qf : cough, end catarrhal affection of 50 year. standing. The - first dose gave him more relief than all the other medicine he had ever ta ken: 'Dr. U. J. Beals, 19 Delaney street, gave it tot eister4ri-law who was laboring under Con• sumption, and to another sorely afflicted with theAsithrna, both cases its effects were irn- Imediete,._troon restoring them to c imfortable health. '• ' Mi.:LUCRETIA WELLS, 95 Christie et., suffered frontAotherti 44 years. Sherman's Bal sam Ad isried het at Ones. and she i s comparative ly, well,' : being enabled, to subdue every attack by a timely ; eel of Mit medicine., This indeed is the groat meneity, fop Coughs, Colds, Spitting Blood, Life' Complaints, and all the aSctions of the threat; sod 'eVeri" Asthma and Consump tion.,, Pries} 95'etnne and $l per bottle.. IKrDe. Sherman!. Cough and Worm Laren gee, and Poor, R,laaters, soldria above. , Dr. SherntWe poke is at 106 Nassau et. 11, Y. • 11:7"For sale by • • . • $9/01VIU,11. BtrtHLER; •• • ' OreerarAgent: etelysbarci au Dr. Kauffman, Petersbmg; ifeelingen Herz lareburg ffs SeableXeotre Mill,; J , l4!Kelglit , lketderaville; . 1. E. Lower, Areedhseilleilkick,fis, Witiner,MunimaishurgT. Mitnight,M,Keight.., vine A.'etatt, C abtown, J. Brinkerhoff, nit: Zuek, Neii"theatei'; D. 141! Hampton 0.. E. Miller and Wm:' Wolf,:Eset Berlin ;. Wm: Bitting*, Abbottstown; Riley, New Chi Cord i.F.e. .1. OW 411 4 , • Arbbings•- towd Samuel.flerlin, Jelly 20', • , Air Tat' E adviseiou view of the nat v• ural propensity 4now-a-tlaya . to de sire BAIRpAINIII, tt) go snd see .• ' 0rneze..04.14.10444004 NEW SPRING. GOODL, It is worth a visit,.to, look , at his , oAbl. GOES. • Ilia whole .I'B6oth/tent is ~wells elected. and his Goods are not only prat ty.butekedp.'' Having been',purahared dale in the season, *heti 'teity s atereihtnits *ere anxious to Aelli .they wereubtaintni at re diteed pricer. His' Cotton Goods are re niarlablY low. '- GO; then, to sTEYEN BON'S before yota fiumOluto. MaY 18 v 120 .' • ' • t Jr PRICIPAII rillart4rll2 GEORGE ARNOLD, Or 01114 well *rya Joel!), i fyis jumi recerved Operk T potif, anal, as forge, and wielt iielected a agas'adi! been ofet* the .1 6 1. P at VYWPF — ITOgn* Ii NI or, ,r, , , Dry Goods 84-Groceries, •, . • ..0340W*4 1 4 1 /10".• ilvEr l ntsw,Ans os.mixo4owAiii. LEGHORN, STRAW, .AND • GIMP. BIZIVIDHIVIZE, an Of' *VA have been intrehatied . on the very, best, terms, and will be sold at prices tti edit the tirnett. ,He Will not tnisiepree, sent nor deceive you by saying that we eartAeligi:eAs,..Thirty per cent. cheaper" tle¢ asy other establishment. But we will, confine ourselves to the plain facts, and that is, that we will sell any and every article as cheap, if not a little cheaper, than they can be had elsewhere. Our prices are uniform. And we warrant all Goods sold to be as they are represented. 0:7 - The Ladies attention, particularly, is invited to a large and very. handsome se lection of silks, and Fancy Goods generally. Please giie ue a call, exgmine and judge for yourielves. GEORGE ARNOLD. April 5, 1849.—tf LOOK AT THIS: ALL Ladies wishing to supply them selves with handsome DRESS .GOODS would do well to call at the Store of J. L. SO II ECK, and examine his stock of GINGHAM.% LAWNS, LINEN LUSTRE, plain, striped and barred Cambric Muslins, Alpacca, and a good article of Muck Black Gimp and Fringes, Needle•worked Collars, plain and figured Bobinet, a tine lo► of Irish Linens, colored, bleached and unbleached Muslin, Drilling, Brown Hol land, Table Covers, Combs, and ninny oth er articles too numerous to mention. I would therefore invite all to call soon aod examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere, as I feel confident that I can please all, both in style and price. Gettysburg, March 30,1840. CAMP MEETING. A CAMP MEETING will he held by LI the Methodist E. Church (Chitty-- hog and, York Springs Circuit muiting,) at "FLAT BUSH," on the York Turn pike, four mike east of „Gettysburg, to commence on the 24th qf ,411guft next. 41y i.,t; • : • F. 1)180N, J. M'ILVAIN, • :; • WM.`VAN ORSDEL, Cll_ol,o PANS AND ILYER. PEN LW (AL*, (bast goa}ity) Card Cases, VieoOf; and' CAr4B,,Fancy Note Paper., So . rlOpF.a. Moto. Warvre, Fancy FicalbigAVax, Letter .44140, &r,.. for sake by 11. FARM FOR SALE. THE subserlber, intending to leave the County, ofrere for sale that well (being the late residence of Maj. John Torrence, deceased,) situated five miles from Gettysburg, on the road leading to Hanover, containing 194 A 013,30 of first quality red land, about GO acres of which are covered with good TINT BER. The cleared land, a fair proportion of w hich is MEADOW, is under good fencing, is well watered,and has recently been much improved, by litneing and otherwise. On said farm is a comfortable Dwelling Honsey 111 . 3 a large Bank Barn, With other necessary out-buildings, n good Lime- Kiln, nearly new, un abundance of Fruit, &v., Possession may be had in October l or April, as may suit the purchaser. Irfrlf the property be not sold before the 2d day of October, it will then be of fered at pulic sale, on the premises. AARON IV AT:3ON. Mountpleasant tp., July 13, 1849. FARM FOR SALE. Tsubscriber otters at Private Sale, - 11 - on advantageous terms, TaRM situate in Franklin township, Adams coun ty, adjoining lands of Robert Slickly, Wm. Bailey, and Wm. Hamilton, within three miles of Gettysburg, containing 194 Acres and 91 Perches There are about 50 Acres of Woodland.; and the rest under goon cultivation. There • are two Dwelling Houses on the Farm, a double LOG j BARN, newly covered, with sheds around it; two wells of water, with it pump in one.ef them; a sufficient quantity of Fruit Trees, such as Apple, Year, Peach and 'Cherry. ,- There is Meadow sufficient to 'make 60 tons of Hay yearly. About 1500 'bushels of Lime have been put on the farm, and about 2,000 Chesnut rails. TM e Viduld snit to: divided :into mWo Tree* both itif elear and wood land. •Ae person wishing to. purchase, will be shown the Arm, by :Hem Trostle, re isidinctiltereom GPX.,11:1:0W3,E.. July 27, 1.849-4ni •• - •",i, I'T " / rAnvi AN D 0 , 7* Imerers; " • .1 . 1 I • Tattbeetiber will 'sell , at—publie seek on Sretterd4'. day of ,Ruguit next. at 011ie ticloaki.P.M., o n the p tit lees, , the folleariag-dineribed ; Pratt of Li it 4 #W'Quvlots 't'' 'A FARM firarrattttaro 126 ACRES, OR , UPW ARD9. situated 'ahnnt of a' utile friniqMoyabprport. gig, road legfling to in Emitisharg, , is on it a DFelling ihnoe i al a. Log Stable s a Well of good water. an Orchard, a large quantity of excellent Meadow A, O+ •I 1 •••• Lill,NU.•4•oqerniainikig.,4 itc . qa.11 1 1 41 -,• 1 0 t••••peitillt& • a •• • )•1 , • •••••,1 Lot 1010.110-40n14#34111 '4, age* I.•lpergheq. , o‘ oci Lot No. 3.—cootaiying,4 wet AO, 1,2, ./ ?Welter: vr. Lot. No. Awes' Lat N0..110 , e-ceiaimitiing4l,aents,•atid _44 perishes. , ; tiro Lot Nat. , . Bt,,,,eorktaining giasais,etul..l44 perches. !, • -4 , f: • ; Lot No 7.-4 , eentalning' , , 4; edtl BB 'probes. I.nt ! Sol, 4,--contsining 10 ^ Setes end 10 ipesches. ' • . Lot N0.10.--containing 7 acres and 134 perehes.;• The abova Lots are handsomely laid ofT, affortlitig easy access to such by means of an Alley. Plots and drafts of the above can be seen by calling on WM. KING. Esq., who will show the premises to persons wishing 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 he made . kooWn. JAMES COOPER. July 27 1 18411,--ta FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber will sell at private sale the FARM on which 11/INRY HER PREY, jr., now resides, situate in Franklin township, Adams county, adjoining lands of King Wilson, Atidrew Iltintselman, and others, containing auis aw . more or less. The improc'ements are a O-STORY Frame Dwelling House, 118 a first-rate LOG BARN, with a Spring of good water convenient to the door. There is a fair proportion of Tim ber and Meadow on the farm, and an ex cellent Orchard. Pewits wishing to as• certain the terms, which will be reasona ble will call upon the subscriber. The property can be viewed on application to the tenant HENRY HERSHEY, Sen Franklin tp.,June 1, 1840.—t1 NOTICE• Letters or Administration, on the estate A or Emz,isrli li;wiTr, 'deceased. late or Germany township, Adams county, having been granted to the sub seriher, re s iding in same township, notice is hereby giv en to all who are indebted to said estate, to make payment without de lay, and to those having claims to present them properly anthentiebted for settlement. HENRY COLE:HOUSE, Adm'r, July 2U, 1849.—Gt . I vo TIC ETTERS of Administration on the IA Estate of JOHN CARSON, deceased, late of Menalien 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 saute properly authenticated for settlement, MAGOATANA CARSIM, . July . U, 181.?.- 1 .41 ' 41Alni',a. RBI-9771 ) i' Do .8 N.91116 - 111VENT OF 7'11:6 CONSTITUTION. Resolved 'y the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General ./humbly met. That the Constitution of this Common wealth be amended in the second section of the fith 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 ate 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 }'teas and of such other Courts of Record as are or shall be established by law, and all onmr Judges required to be learned in I the la v, by the the qualified electors of the respeetive districts over which they tire to preside or act as Judges. And the}' Associate Judges of the Courts olConenon Pleas by the qualified electors of the; Counties respectively. The Judges the Supreme Court shall hold their "dices for the term of fifteen years if they shall' so long behave themselves well : [subject; to the allotment hereinafter provided for.l subsequent to the first election ( . 1 The: President Judges of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other Colirtsl i rinuE ,dr...,,,071,..,,n8rts Otis .teknowt, of Record as are or shall be established by ; e4 r ass rs el„,. f , u At. them} law, and all o u ter Judges required to hej and steady he has learned in the law, shall hold their offices been 1 ;: 1i . t . 2 . „ 21 . 2 " rrc for the term of ten years, if they shall so' „n„,...thary_ .crt:rnra ea oast Orr . 4,10, just fa, long behave themselves well. The A y ' ce r— iired, ed tesl , Lblis'iltd stated is elate Judges of the Courts of Common l a chute'era 2.2 r fres h s.saites.large so Pleas shall hold their offices for the wrest WC' VIA of five years, if they shall so long behave DRlrtis' 1 - MEDICINES, t— theitiadves well ; all of *hoot shall Le ; commissioned by the Governor, but for! any reasonable cause which shalt not he Paints,ll arn6l, - llyestuo. * sufficient grounds of impeachment, the ' and every snaint,„. a ~ a;t nmor (mind Governor shall remove any of them on the' is a Drug Ist invites the address of two-thirds of each brarteh of, attention. of Elie pe..[H-r..w .at-t+atrxeces that the Legislature. The first election shall, they will be eu.nlL-71*.m5 act the mast mono*. take plaae at the general election of the: ah c e . Commonwealth next after the adoption off this amendment, and the commissions of all the Judges who may be then in office shall expire on the first Monday of Deeem her following, when the terms of the new Judges shall commence. The persons whit Shall then be elected Judges of the! Supreme Court shall hold their oliires as! follte.vs : one of then' fir three y c.o.s. one lOr six yea ra, one for nine years, one tor twelve years, and one for fifteen years; the! term of etieli to be decided by lot by the said judges as soon after the eleetion as convenient, nod the result certified by them to the Governor, that the. Commis- Finite' may he issued in accordance thereto.! The Judge whose commission will first ex- Tire shall be Chiefinstice during his term. and thereafter each judge whose rontinis-' 81011 shall first expire shall in turn be the' ChielJtAtive, and if two or more corn-' s missions shall expire ott the same day, the . judtres holding them shall decide ,by tot wlndm shall he the Chief Justice. Any va-: cancjeor happening by death, resignation or otherwise, hi' any of the said Courts. } shall beiilled by appointment by the Gov. ernor, to continue till the first Monday of December succeeding the next general election. The Judges of the Supreme Court, and the Presidents of the several ; Courts of Common Pleas, shall, at stated times, receive for their services an ade quate compensation, to he fined by law, which sithltnot be diminished during their colitinnanc l e in office, but they shall receive on fee i ttor perquisites of office nor hold any ottiiir*Colfice4 profit under this Common oi under the government of the C. States,or, any,other State of this Union. ' Vo t e, Judges of the Supreme Court duriug I thdir continuance in office shalt reside within Otis CotninonWeAth, and the other I Judgei'during their continuance in office shall reside within the district or county for wlti li they were respectively elected_ ,FJ Spi;iker of the lfouie of Ilepresentatives. UEOROE DIARSIE, (Speaker of the Senate hi the &nate, North Mt Ist, 1E t 9. Resolved, That this Resolntim, pass.- -yeas 21. Nays 8. Extract fmm the Journal. SAMUEL. W. PIERSON, Clerk. In the House of Rerresentottres, .Ip.J 24,18 19: Resolved, That this Resolution pass.— Yeas 58. Nays 26. Extract from the Journal. WM. JACK, Clerk. filed April 6th; 1849. A. L. RUSSELL. Dep. Itiee of the Coot Penttsylottnicti s• t i do certfy that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the Original Resolution of the General Assembly, en titled "Resolution, relative to an amend ment of Ole Consitution," as the same remains on file in this office lu tebtintony whereof I have s. hereunto set my hand and cams be pflixed the seal of the A Secretary's ullire at Harrisburg. this eleventh day of June. Art no Domini, one thotisand eight hundred and lofty-nine. TOWNSEND HAINES. tiecey of the Cuunitunsicaltb. JOURNAL or SLNATIC, Resolution, No. 18/3, entitled "Resolu tion relative to an.antetitlrnent of the Ulla- Stitillinfi, " was read it third (jute. On the question will the Senate agree to the res olution ? The Yeas and Nays were ta ken .agreeably to the Constitution, anti, were as follows. vi : 1 Ve.ls— , lllceirs. Boas, 11r4wley, Crabb, fun-; iiitigham, Forsythic Ilugun. B 1(-3j "115 Batasaatara e. ble. Levis, :ihison, Matthias, Richarlin " s qgets . Universal • axe miles a staierrataily Sadler, Sankey, Saver}',:nal. arr. laterrett and Brine.-21. approved atedziare n . Y.4. - rrli br its peculiar Nay*--Mesers. Beat, Drum, Frick, lams. King. actirm,ximun.. , -s are Iskarad asi inairsisielien. Konigtrotker„ Pousigor and Barley. e.yeakee,-_c rro . 4 , fi. re :acts ate C2lllllra Sa Perfect Su the. (peanut , •vas decided its the al uailc - riqAtive. , • • health anti envier. Jotiat:rat.nir ifita 'lover. or , Rzenzavrtairsvini...t Er-A.,nreiral ?in. see saki for 2,ll.ostatr Ige.iettolution pass ? The yeast Per tat rh - -f-V-E: ,, lnET''` 4 .PT" , "4' 6lol rWerg i l;* and s tverV*tisen niireesit.,l3e to ihts gm:4 B:noits , 33 , _ N.. Viet_ ime. felleariagtily s vision of the tenth article: of .ilittiNiQui% - 1- -""'"l'' — ` ll. '" le - S- I tvs!`iii-s-: reteliiloarg; Abineltsets lotion, and are as {onuses, viz ; Franc:A:7449ml Yvan--Menn . re. Gideon J. Ball, David Bent. , ,Ey. afauersinger MA. Craig Biddle, Peter D. Blown, Devitt M. KW*, Litti'entminn,;_lts7 1 a,rua l tuliaearot cc* Thomas W. Bull, Jacob Cort, John H. Distit,:'Sai. ; D_B_ „leels.l.ssznir. Zara Sertio, thaniel A. Elliott, Jueeph Emory, David G. , elman, William Evans, John Farlauld, Sansue i over ,Jakirdlt, lll .4 lllll . , Fegely, Joseph W. Fisher, Henry H. Fuller, — Thomas Grove , Robert Hansom, George P. Kens; fl i ng - 1113 / 11° X 4 ' 51 " l i nt zey, Thomas J. Herring. Joseph Higgins. Chaska owe flu plicastle'aitS4 traillatt Ate tonsa Hotta, Joseph B. Hower, Behest Ktora, Berrien:. ef Jetta Clams. iia ra.d.rte kirooki p.tirs I'. Laird, Abraham Lamberton, James J. Lewis.' Ab ri dasy skt With Soy q Arihyrwill. it ita James NV. Long. Jacob ,NrCirrtney, John „ . .8 0 4 ; lc "wag astoribtowkip, Cullogh, Hugh M'Kee, John WLsughtist. &de= I & n a v a, ass 4411MaimOPor 4r, Martin, Samuel Marx, John C. Myers, Edward . gen VIZ be OPM 4" *a Are thiwk - spot Nickieson.Stewert Poems. Jetties Pam= • . i i imbr Jr ; C Pratt, Altman Bohh. (VW, 10.4.0.7.• fly min, thy +U}' Purr, simnel F.Nrslorrt,:. IeiIfit.XIKUOLTZ". J auk !"1137711 Chnielligti t'llikr.4l- Illagoomii it: flier 4, lerrrat , o,4llllrillbrau ss , 3 . . 1111 11 11111 1 04 Niet, as litoodm, ad con 4 rich, ibilill ' . - F. Novn-r3losson Ammon 11. ' ~,, Caummt„. llosal foam lisunrod , '_ ' Fed," Mis ir_Co mr _lll6moi Camp; B. Gkirdism, Malice limn losom la SW lei mph. Lan fraugli itaikinit iii. Little lets tr.. *Val mont, Sabo..ll:l(ire - -Was- ArAgi - 54noosioAr‘n, Wm_ T. If ircuourc. lailra V. C. 113.0. Wilton* Y. Robert.... infra 111. Illeiry, Jrarer B Illtalberfami, R. Rumlic :liui,.ch„2 „, hrt :Swirl& 9 iikm Nrielirr, GeH is, Walter., siiil ioomii r_oi -- .4.0....--ti. so the q . anszoom lARII9 deballll6l - bed 41 !010 afgomative.. Secrirem , s' Wine_ Hicriobtus, t Acme, l!li, ii,Mo. 5 . , Pasrs.st r, YELL os. • , Ido eranis dud din alma* Old • L l ' ..` *Few Of el UWE and comet cagy of obe yeas and nom is . '''',.—' ' km GM Cite -43amoinaino missive . ' as ant atmesodamon ird doe Cosindo- Tadao."' as don mime sinkesoo OA theJoon oak at the tarok ii :mss o4fai..t. Gleamori As sembly ef this Ciusasamarsidt,, fat doe am , sion. of E Fii49_ W Mies* nty Pea.not tadi doe semi olif mid of , hie. dm 13<hp dim slime, me tisousatai, eight, handred avid tioomr-nuoe„. I TOWED Illiltigli, :Sremitary we etre Commerrerreadi. liarei.A. inn , . Jam. "V.., letil----34a 1111.1111111111 L 11L37 411-1•111.1. IL BUEIILEIL Get ty-ff.rAtr,...Wint,r AT THE OLD STAND ) MUT 1..V.1 OM, SHOP: r i pE[yEE,7., :2,rl::zry-34 "r437.mrills to -Mt- hi+ in , ti fror-frm, and has the dial fie is actin ;it the /awn& on Washington suers, i>mr '.7 .4 171:k1r.t . orThomption's Ito te vicll , :• FL!' i. rnevare4, as here tofore, to tidy s CA+ of Coach.. Clt - pth_ Painting. RIEPAIIIIINC4 done at short co , u,r**.- TC.es.(Wable for which: a, 13'1111 ire Likee. 'The mihr4,.r.n,")en ut 1134:..7.1:11u1 fax past fa vors, and Polpes , - Eic- :ent-ration to busineoN, and a. det , ire t ., 1• S , =S:7AI aria rr ceece b euiltriru.b.unt- a Y 7u 1 ,1 - it; rummage. J. G. 'FREY. tticsbars It_ 16410,—.411 DIA:MON 11 VONSOR. S. R. TIPTON. F.ISIIILONABLE fkri,er satti nu: Drefler, bat+ acatiostAfl to the diuni , )ad_3,l l ll I.e County • re 1111 limes be (trawl prepared to , arre axa 0.14 , r411.ini the public From lona. e 111 P. IL rr n t tfialtert , litmselt rhar hi+ if:lr, I LL)•rr , r , tl.l*.'ill 31111• iii CO110111; o he L.011,06' orit 116111 Ftleh i infinite lit' )4 rf? t , 0;i• all tere-ti tiae en tire sari ibe. submit the - rill al, to' tlte lee= « , :vsexl 'his razor. lie hope:., there _ntizat the animation le but.i aess aia . d'eszor t.e pa , ase., be will intro, as welt 2.1 revs7s.t- aau ber.al*lrair pitiblln parro „,_ artradvd to a their pirtvare ditaitlitncr, OFFICE E got. S. corner of ilto rtthiitf: Siiiturr- emt• dour 'Myst ttf Arnold's. Si:t):... CAntot-rll - occupant at: Law Otlre-ltua ireetatuoc,g,t4. deed. tie solt..it.t., awl firt i nortops asd faithful at [Ell 64)(1.bli.+131111:21* 211 itesF11041210(*11. 11101 be hi= enii,ta.;ur cy utercitt . , confidence and patron-lee_ 1119 - .7tl'ill7Cr%ll - 63Er aril3 .aten lateral pruinpartr Qaala trusti escurntited to !Wei as FL, Sn7si,fii:or far l'atraist and 110 , . Ead , 04.43 r errartgeinentw. throtrrh 'wit, Le caw ft.uroisli I.efy 3.1716r11.."..., and entirely fc lie•e thc.ta frwou car ntrer-frof of a jouency to W a .hi t rroa„, ore aivetlication to hie pec sonalll4 or 5-3 - Grote_ Getty*ac Aperii.l t3trnstarip ',PG Secretary's Off Let. Fevaa Ism ..14 - 8 - 17,. MCP ALL Fetus er- KIF.I> Ers Ritimastreves Puza.---..411 fevers are nerastsnued 5 , 5 - tax .ronieresi amnion of the b[ i& gesm..karentl be shr Immoral se rocay hr kirtizonsvg Orr wallas of the ves sels. The hi:ldd ra.Tr.ulat , s wish greatly there-a...wit sieve- amp is still ism-mused by the friction, far the , Irdrah-s. or particles which rimy i 7,11 rs.e. latt r 4, us:s Aisids.Listm it is that tte eieeessice beat and . chi is experic need t:*: inoutri.witi the whole system, aad secintrounistsii loath ...crreat tiaras; rain in th.-. hash,. bowtr... .and in fart a coins pletr poterear - asut q. 41 ail she faculties et di mimesis weal as she beady... Ors the tics* areori al fewer, or any dis ease, insneriburni:c talic a bane dose of _ _ "Katatortfa'*Veresther Uthsermal Pithy teal COM:Mae 07. kale'? ay a porarrtfal dikes ep os the biroviis sang the germ or pais has entirely - FR.trn.q:Zra. Sii or right oat is most ea.e4 b.* lattlcariat as a &aldose, anti one dose- oft Pr. Lithe it is sot hsprohable, prearra riassettrt sirtseth. perhaps J. G.. FREY IP+ 211111101116 arG IIY, .111(14ragy et Law.
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