Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, September 07, 1849, Image 2

oev. JOSIMITON is • Fut.—The Holli
day. Register says : "Governor Johns
ton sectompaniee Gen. Taylor on his tour
through Peimaylvania. At Bedford the
Governor had quarters for the night proiii
ded at Crouse's Hotel, in the town. Gen.
Taylor was to stay over mightnt the springs.
In the course of the evening, however. a 1
committee from the Springs waited on the
Governor and solicited his company at the
Ball in honor of the President, and the
Governor complied with their wishes.— I
Mr. Crouse, supposing that the Governor
would remain over night at the Springs,
gave up his room to others, who would
otherwise have bad to put up with harder
fare. But towards the close of the fete,
the Governor took up his line of march for
Bedford, in anticipation of comfortable
quarters at Crouse's ; hut on arriving
there, to lit was as we said. His room
was occupied.
Now what did "Governor Bill" do 1—
Did ho raise a fuss, and demand that his
bed should be vacated and he allowed to
repose on his downy pillows 1 Not a
bit of it. He sruielly piled himself up on a
fews , and so in rough . and ready'
c
..4. slept the remaining hours of the
night away. Aint he a b'hoy of the right
sort! Any aristocracy in that—eh 1 Such
a man is Governor Johnston."
SHOOTING AND !NEM:LIM—On the
27th ult. another case of shunting occur
red at St. Louis, resulting from the suspect
ed infidelity of a wile. It appears that
George J. Langsdon suspected the fidelity
of his wife, and accused her of being too
intimate with Capt. Howard, whose wife it
will he remembered some time since mur
(Wed his paramour in Cincinnati. Mrs.
Lengadown denied having any acquain
tance with him. Her husband then match
ed her. and finding her in conversation with
Howard, in a store, he immediately drew
a pistoland fired, the ball entering his back
and causing a serious and probably a dan
gerous wound. Langdon immediately
gave himself up, and produced a number
of letters that had passed between How
ard and hie wife, indicating a criminal in
timacy.
It will he remembered that Capt. ,
Howard shot Mr. Freeman at Indepen-'
deuce .last spring.
MORN FOREION RAILROAD IRON.--Tho
Chavnbersburg Whig states that the cost
of the rails about to he laid on the Cum
berland Valley Railroad will bes2Bo,ooo,
for which a preferred lien is to be given on
the earnings of the road. "They are
&aught from abroad." What a nice sum
this would be to disburse among the labor
ers of this country ; hut, in this, as in many
other instances, we have an exemplifica
tion of the lore the Locofocoa entertain for
the 'workingmen of the country. Are the
people willing that foreign iron should have
the preference, while our works are re
maining idle ? If not, then let them mani
fest their disapprobation of the Free Trade
policy, at the next election, by upholding
an administration, whose object will be,
so far as lay in its power, to improve the
present condition of things—and put a stop
to importations, by erasing from the Sta
tute Book of the country, the most odious
Tariff Bill of '4o.—PottsciPe Jour.
POLAND.-1t is stated by the Berlin
correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial,
that Field-Marshall Radowiz, who has al-
Ways been a firm supporter of the monar
chy, and rendered it great service in the
Frankfort Assembly, has written to the
King.a,letter in favor of the reconstitution
of Poland. Ili takes the ground that the
Polen are scattered over Europe as the
promoters of insurrection and the knight
errants of disorder, and that they should
be called home and endowed with an in
terest in the cause of order. This view is
certainly not without plausibility. The
partition of Poland has been the means,.in
the hands of an overruling Providence, of
sluittering tar and wide the doctrines of
liberty, since their unsuccessful revolution
of 1831. Polish political societies, which
have hid their ramifications all over Eu
rope, have adopted frankly the Republi
can theory, and have been indefatigable in
their efforts at propagandism. They con
tributed not a little to the French revolu
tion of 1848, and have since been min
gling in all the struggles of Europe against
monarchy.
SAD Casa OF DROWNING.—We learn
Irons the Fanner of last week, that five
persons were drowned in the Susquehan
na river, on Wednesday afternoon last, a
bout one mile above Safe Harbor, Lancas
ter county. It appears from what we are
able to learn, that a party of six, from a
place known as Turkey Hill, embarked in
a skiff with the design of crossing to an is
land to procure some kind of fruit. They
had
,proceeded some distance from the
shore when the skiff Caine in contact with
a rock and immediately overset, in deep
water, drowning five of the party—viz :
Mrs. Manning, Miss Hughes. aged 10
Vears, annother married lady, the wife of
David Roland, Mr. Peters, and a son of
Peters, aged about 15 years. Mr. Man
ning, the only survivor, obtained a foot
hold upon a rock where he was able to
keep his head above the water; but seeing
no chan•.e of rescue from his perilous sit
uation, he took to the water and succeed
ed in swimming to the shore.
IT IS GRATIFYING to observe with what
enthusiasm Gen. Taylor, our Republican
President, is received at every Village.
Town and City through which he passes.
The people, by thousands, leave their oc
cupations to manifest their gratitude to the
man, whose life has been spent in defend
ing them from hostile foes. The People
are with old. Zack,—they love him—they
would not see him maligned --and the
manner in which lie is greeted is sufficient
evidetxte that the malicious efforts of the
Loeinfocos : to traduce•him, fall harmless to
the ground, to recoil with.double violence
upon those whose want of patriotism will
*Rove theme to assail the Hero and Patriot
as they have. A day of retribution will
comei.
A Fuss AIIONO THE STITDINTS 4T COL
younggendernen who are re
ceiving instruction at Washington College,
Ps.. have had &difficulty with the faculty.
and thirty of them have withdrawn from
that institution, if their fathers do not send
them back. One of them committed im
proprieties. fur which he was reprimand
ad. and his father informed of the fact.—
rook the matter in high dudgeon, and
demanded an explanation. A number
aided With him, but the faculty refused toe
atwitter What they had denied to the delin
quent. and the result was wwithdrawal of
it a students from the College.
CO*T3. Owlets still lingers in differ
s* imam of ta• eattatry. At New York.
y. 14 deaths were terwatil ; et
Mow. lo ; Albany 3: Rochester
ReallOa Ma idler: 4 ; sad QutotWsc 0.
PIR *rut 4 Bkrifigit,
GIETTVSBIJItG.
Friday Evening, 'Sept, 7, 1819.
CITY AGENCILS.-1:. W. C•asi,Esq, Sun
Building, N. East. Corner Third Nc Dock streets.
Philadelphia; and Messrs. Wm. Tn.:mew,
Co., coiner of 13aftimore R:South Calvert streets,
Datimore—are our authorized Agent , forreceiv
ing Advertisements and Subscriptions for The
Star and Banner,'• and collecting end receipting
for the same.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER
HENRY M. FULLER.
WHIG COUNTY TICKET.
ASSEMBLY,
DANIEL M. SIMMER.
COMMISSIONER,
JOAN DILSSELMAN, Jr.
. AUDITOR,
JOAN EWER.
DIRECTOR OF THE I 0012,
JIRSE 0. NEWMAN.
TREASURER,
JOllll FAUSESTCMCIL
Get lyNburi Female Seminar!.
The Summer Session of this Institution, under
the charge of Mrs. and Miss WA LLACR, closed on
Friday last. Prior engagements prevented our
being present at the Examination of the pupils,
which, we understand. was of an interesting char
acter, and passed oIT much to the credit of both
Instructors and Pupils. The young ladies con
nected with the several cloaca gave evidence of
decided improvement in the studies upon which
they were examined, and, by their ready familiar
ity with the subjects to which their attention was
called, evinced the thoroughness and efficiency of
the instruction which had been imparted to them.
It is to be hoped that the excellence of this Insti.
tution, and the superior facilities which it furniah
es for mocuring a familiarity with the higher
branches of a liberal female education--an eda
cation, which, as it elevates and dignifies the &tw
eeter of the female sex, it should be the aim sad
pride of every parent toes. to hisdaughter—will
command the attention and .sour the, PIYOII.IO
which it so well merits from oar community. The
Winter Session will commence on Monday the
Bth of October next, as will be seen , by the earth,
to-day's paper.
The Guerra *onm
it seems that the Lenin* Ueda* in Ws efienty,
following in the wake of the leaders of that party
in other strong Whig counties, lures tletendried
to try their hand at the "fits rills" system or no.
tice—the rune as that adopted .by the Mexican.
after Old Zack bad licked them in every_ wee*.
site regularly fought battle. Placooraged by the
hopelessness of their cause,in a fair, open cedar;
in which Locoracoinn and Leedom principles
should be put in direct issue Wei the people, or
ashamed of the constant mead= of defeats
which hag or uniformly attended their ante bow
tofore, Loookenese in Adams county has sudden ,
ly determined to "knock under," abandon the col• .
on .under which the wirranocrict" have NOM to
long and so earnestly tallied, and try Ite fortunes
under a
-piratical Sag! Verily, the Aintree*
days of the Onions old qackson Democracy,"
which wee not srouttieltide inbreed or crouch be
fore a foe, base "glory alined," oh,
how bath it departed !
From our wry , hearth we pity the sad plight of
our opponente—tbe extremity of their distress—
for we can well judge how galling it must be to
those who have long nvelisd amid all the "pride,
and pomp', and eircunnesnes" of long continued
power, who have oft marshalled their true-bands '
under victorious banners aid led them to many a'
hard-fought conflict, bold loth' declaration algid,
cause and proud of the principles emblazoned up.
on their stendude—thus suddenly to be compelled
to trail their time-honored hennas, dor the honor
able badges of regular service in an open manly
warfare, and don the unseemly habiliments which
characterize the low, stealthy, nesehertun service
of Guerrilla-ism tTo such a plight boa the po-
tent, world-renowned "Democracy" of. 18i8 end
1892 been reduced by its efhlidien with its mo
dern, bastard progeny, Loeofceoisin I
However, it is a maxim with some people that
" the end justifies the means," and as the "cohe
sive bond of public plunder," which Mr. Calhoun
once announced to be the moving, binding element
of Loeofoeoism, is rapidly being dissolved under
the blaze of light and truth directed open the
principles which that party professed, and political
power is consequently stealing from the hands l
that have so long wielded it with undisputed sots-
reignly—it may not be a matter of surprise that
the "leaders " should tarn from the more impor
tant patronage of the National and State Govern
ments to the minor offices in tbegift of the poop*
and seek, by artful attempts to hoodwink and de
ceive the dear people, to gain possession date lat
ter as a means of quieting all symptoms of muti
ny among the tank and file. Be it so! The
Whig party will only have to stand the more
proudly by their colors, and watch with more than
usual care the movements of the enemy in their
new system of warfare. Every true Whig will
regard with suspicion these Guerrillas, whose trade
it is to doff and don their true colors with more
than chameleon facility, and at times even to at
some the garb and wear the mien of frieods.—
Be upon your guard, then, Whip of Adams.
against these bland political mendicants who now
meet you with honied phrase and fawning syco
phancy, and talk flippantly of " neutrality in poli
tics," "independent candidates," and "popular
will." They ore Guerrillas--Locofucos in dis
guise—who have adopted the present stratagem to
accomplish what they know they could never ac
complish, while operating under a full develop
ment of their true political position. Watch them
carefully, and see that you are not deceived into
placing into their hands the dagger with which
hereafter, under other circumstances, it will be
sought to inflict a deadly wound upon your orgsn
ization, and destroy the power, which, through
your chosen agents, you are now wielding for the
glory and interests of the Country !
07 - The Whigs of York county will support
W. R. MORRIS, Esq., for State Senator. Mr.
M. is 'gentleman of accomplished manners, an
excellent speaker, and will prove a valuable acces
sion to the legislative ability of the State Senate.
Messrs. Philip W. llurg, James W. Wallace, and
Wm. Kline, will be supported fur Assembly ;
John Myers for Commissioner; Peter Wiest for
Treasurer; Jacob Hinkle and Abraham Forty for
Directors.
The Whip of Cumberland county have
nominated George aupley and David 8. Kuneha
for Assembly ; Stewart M'Gowsu for Goouniwien
et ; Joseph fil Dermond for M. Por
ter for Treasurer; Rudolph Marta for Director;
Alex. Davidson and Thos. T. Graham for Audi
tore ; and floe. Conlyn for Comer.
57" The Whip of Bedford county hive DOCIII•
Mild I) Mess sod Efoksses Mason for As,
nobly.
From Europe—Arrival of the
Wanhlngton.
The steamer 'Washington arrived at New York
en Monday, with London dates to the 20th, The
intelligence fro/. Hungary now the greet point of
attraelluti in Europe, is very confused and contra
dictory Several important battles have evidently
been recently fought between the Hungarians and
the inclining armies, but it is almost impossible to
determine with what result.
One account says that on lb* 29d of July,
Dembinsky achieved a second great victory over
the Russians near insbereny—that Bern had
whipped and completely routed 30,000 Russians
under Luder—that Gorge) , bad (Muted (he iftras- 1
sian Genera Paskiewitch, near Grorwardein. 'The j
Austrian and Russian bulletins, on tlep othlethipd,
an nou nce • brilliant Victory. in vyb
force of 90,000 had been eat to piece, by the Int-
psrialista under Gen. Rayne% at Beegodiett„ on .
the 6th of August; also, that Garry bad met
with a reverse in a conflict with the invetiallau
under Gmbh.; and that Bern ' bad been badly
Neaten in the South. The London paper% bow
eves, discredit these bulletinte and glare but lush,
confidence in them. although it le possible . that
the toqgariami may have met with serious re
verses. The news by the nest 'homer which is
now dos, will he leaked for with MIA 1110feit.
It is rumored that the Austrian Glontinment,
alarmed by the enetwesen of the Hungeriams. who
at one time threatened %Thank*** of negotiating
for peace. Oa the ether band, it io stated that
Russia I datanduad .to throw ben entire energy
into the contest, with a view Of mobbing the spirit
of rebellion." and that the Emperor itthendored
the greet Russian Othemt, (Prince Weennsorit)
who bat been operating to tho Mouton War, to
report himself at %haw with a view otessinting
in the liparations Spinet Burthel. - •
The other news by the Wssitingion is not of
Particular intense. Quota Ykeoria hod left
land for Sothland, where she was received with
much enthusiasm, thea. (*both was about to
nth. Gum Rome, with a hullo rook* of the
?meek faiths. and mhos sipprehensione were err
terisined of another ininutiction—the populace
being Mush theeMieiled with the arbitrary pro.
coedit* of the Pope's Commissioomi. The
Pope himself bad Dot yet returned to Beene.
Parisis still agitated by rumors in ntganl to the
embitione deskus of Louis Napo's" who is
charged with aiming at the Overthrow orate Cat
mintlion, and having himself declared Emperor or
Consul ssr Gs.. The Government papers, of
coma, contradict these rumors ; but they prevail
notwithstanding. , Ledra Milo has returned to
Paris. determined to stand a trial for the events of
the t3th of June, in which be was implicated.
The London Times announces the death of
Mehemet AU, in Alexandria, on the nd of August.
PROTECT/ON & FRED TRADE—AN
ILLUSTRATION.—The Miners Journal says
the expanse of delivering a ton of Iron from Liv
erpool to Boston, ie about the same as the espouse
of transporting a ton from Pienfortivania,--he
cause ocean trstisportalhin is cheaper than inland
transportation. In the neighborhood of Liverpool,
the price of labor at the 'iron works will not
average over 40 cents a day, if that; in this
emmtry wages seems over $1 per day, at oar
iron works. In manufacturing a ton of iron it is
all labor, except the raw material, which I. worth
only from $1 to $l-25 per ton.- Now, if anylree
trader can inform us bow we can keep op wages
and compete with the Rnglistrmanufacturers, at
their rates of wages, without placing duties upon
the foreign article, we will give up the idea of
protection. Without, duties we have either to
give up the business, or reduce our wages to their
standard. As it is with iron, so it is with all
other manufacture', where labor enters largely in
to their production.. Yet, these Eegtirh bought,
free trade traitors to the country, dare tell the
workingmen of the Unitua states, that they are
advocating their interests, and that the friends of
protection are deceiving and betraying them.—
Why, if they had lived in the days of the Revolu
tion,- and advocated such doctrines, they would
have been hang fir English inieraties,
ErThe "Annual Announcement of the Medi
cal Department of Pennsylvania College," located
at Philadelphia, has been laid on our table. The
Beam of 104,140 .will commence on the 15a, of
October next and continue until the succeeding
lit of March. 'The new and spendid edifice now
being erected for the use of the Institution, to
which we have heretothar referred, will be amide.
'tea in time for the opening of the lectures, and
will famish very meat additional facilities for eat.
afar:tory and thorough haramion in the several
epartmente. - The Faculty consist of Drs. Wm.
&mach, John Wifibank, H. & Patterson, Wra.
R. Grant, D. Gilbert (of Gettysburg, Prof. of the
principles and practice of Surgery,) Washington
L. Atka, and James Hunter. The number of
pupils aunected with the school hat seaskia was
102, of whoa Id received the degree of M. D.
We are gratified to learn that the prospects of
this Institution are of the most flattering character,
and that the moat Rand!, mid cordial Gating sub
aide between dis mentars of ha Faculty, and thous
of the Mason and Uaimmity Schools. fudged,
we notice that, at the limas of at Center Stone
of the new building, Rev. Dr. Conga, President
of Jarman College, lad Rom Pr. Linicrw, Pro-
vost of the- University at Pennorlvinia, silted in
the ceremonies, in dm prawn of the Medical
Faculties of the University. Jefiereen, and Pena.
sylvania ColiegeProf, teasear, of the /offer
son School, delivering the address. -
THE CASE OF REY.—It rippears that the
Secretary of State, by order of President Taylor,
immediately on hearing the facts Ohre abduction
of Rey alias Garcia from New Oricens, instructed
Gen. Campbell, our Consul at Havana, to de
mand his return to the United States, on the
ground that be was bound to maintain the invio.
lability of the person of every man entitled to the
protection of the American Constitution and laws.
The demand was accordingly made, and Rey de
livered up and sent back to New Orleans. He
new testifies that he was forcibly abducted.
GEN. CAsB.—The National Eiv, alluding to
the last bid of Gen. Cass for the Presidency in
1852—his letter definining his position on the
Tariff, and re-allirming his opposition to the Wil.
mot Proviso—says:
" The idea of the Party of Progress.'
going to battle in 1852, under the com
mand of that venerable personage, (Gen.
Cass) with his Lieutenant General, the
venerable senior editor of the Washington
'Union, the apostle of the resolutions of
1798, is really delightful. A fitting badge
for its assemblages and processions would
be, a grand picture of OLD MORTALITY,
with his hammer and chisel, trying to
deepen the illegible epitaphs on half-buried
grave-stones."
or A large and enthusiastic Mass Meeting of
the Whip of Philadelphia was held in Indepen
dence Nouse, on Monday evening last, to respond
to the nomination of Hasse M. rouse, Esq. ,
foe Canal Commissioner. The meeting was ad.
dressed by Mr. Fuller, Charles Gilpin, Esq, Ron.
Joseph R. Chnlnlior, Mon:James Cooper, Wm.
R. Monis, Eq., Mon. E. Joy Morris, Wm. 8.
Ma, sod ethers.
Aro all at Work t
The time has now arrived, says the Daily
New., for every Whig to be active. By an united
and concerted effort we may elect Henry M. Ful
ler Canal Commissioner, and secure a Whig ma
jority in Beate Legislature. By remaining idle •
fair weeks longer, we shall wake to a mane of our
danger when It is too late to secure • full attend
ance of our Whig blends et the polls. Let it not
be urged that we cannot succeed, end that there is
therefore no use in making the effort. The his
tory of the pasi%hows the fallacy °touch an opine
ion. Pennsylvania was carried for the lamented
Harrison in 1840, and again for lames M. Pow
.sr in ,18141. tigabsr, 1848; this
triumphed with tiov. /Mutat= as their mandidale,
and is Now/abet ibikomieg gave of
000 for Gen- • Let no site iltorake ex*
et" 184 Diskritem-,awd blareoliPb -14 1 1 k the
grwtltLw 010 i 10 0 411$ WO ralargent , 4 , 1 t
all go to week sad are dot do• POW' 43 4•4 0 0
don is had to Nem a hill WWI Tots. .Thit
need lant be ammutpliebed ni elect Mr. Fuller by
a greater majority then that given tW Gen.
foe it inuall-hirberne in blindest Ms-Oemble
cannot, under any'nimpistauoss, ra c ily, as large
a mita as that auk tee Cass.
11SM* ininahii Dow beta brief month' to mus
h, our foiteS ripen thews Ihr the di; deters
Irwo WO:br ataxia we Diust . go to work
nose. We cannot afford to kee *anther day. The
preparatory fps ' kw efficient argettisetion hire
Brady been too lens debysuL Let usnow *rouse
to oar duty, and Irma haeostmih labor es we were
wan to de io 1840, 1 48 and '4B, and there can be
.rto doubt we shalt "pie triumph.
Fight.
Deems that the Lonisio bidets hare incomei
so Meadow of the rottenness of their came and of
Its otheemme in the public estimation, that they
colellidar an °Pin. fear field fight.altogether hope
less; and have hence determined to change their
tactics and try the Guerrilla system. In Blair
county they declare they will offer to the people
neither regular nominations nor volunteers, at the
approaching election 1 In Lancaster equate the
Chairman of their County Committee otSchdly
announces that no ticket will be settled by the '
Party this year ! Doubtless In other Whig coun
ties' the same poliezie detennioni upon.
This is • beautifid mate of affairs for the "in
domitable and harmonious end unconquerable De
mocracy !" Not able in the year A. D. 1849
the Ist of the Administration of Old Zack, the be
im of two Buenas Vista victories; to muster a
Caws lithe when but a year ago they paraded
them with all the pride end pomp of men confi
dent of victory ! Pitiable plight 1 Ancient chi.-
shy laid aside—the field abandoned—and the
boastful followers of Old end Young Hickory be
taken to GUERRILLA warfare! "Tell it not
Outh ; publish it not In the streets of Asludon
suffidentli humiliating mud it be to have it
known even amongst owielves.
But let the Whigs take warning to keep a sharp
look.out. TheGwerrilla system, dishonorable and
degrading as it is..ecunitimes effects what open
manly warfare could not hope to do. Let our or.
ganization be wearily preserved—let the Press
be watchful, and let the people he faithful, and
no harm can be done us. Bat at the same time
let us brand our opponents, who have adopted this
barbarian system, as Guav a / a s, that the nature of
their tactics may be ever in our minds. They de
nounce us se "British W higs," "Tories," acc., and
in return the epithet we propose is surely not too ,
harsh. Guerrillas !--Holliciayeiring Register.
The Coating Election.
The Whip of Penrylvania have an important
duty betire them. Alter reposing upon the vic
tory—at once glorious and brilliant—achieved at
the last election, we trutt they will' re-enter the
campaign with redoubled energy and renewed
teat, in support of Whig principles. There ne
ver was a period when we had greater incentives
to action. With the recollections of the 'accent
of last year, yet fresh in our memory and with •
Chief Magistrate at the head of the Nation and
of our State, both of whom have more than met
the expectations of the People who elected them
-.and both of whom must be upheld by their
votes, it becomel the citizensof this great Com
monwealth to forget,all minor considerations, and
one more determine to do battle for the Country
and her interests.
The office of Canal Commissioner is one of the
highest importance; and as Mr. Powers. the only
Whig in the Boar* retiree soon, we should by all
means, endeavor to fill his place by Mr FoLLE v.
We all know that the &preform of this State have
recklessly squandered thousands of dollars upon
our Public Works, mgatdleos of consequencea—
we are aU *Tare, also, that the Democracy bare
used the Public Works us a political machine, by
which 10 'reward itsfrisods and punish its ens
mks," which, with other facts brown to the Pro'
pa, cell loudly for Ream. The presence of Mr.
Faller, in the Board, would in a great measure
cheek' the extravagance incident to a board
composed wholly of Lembo:as. Our *nominee is
bold and fearless, and with a majority soh:rehire
is the Canal Heard, be would not he itas toss.
pass pars anoint= and dishonesty.
In oddities' to the election of this either, we have
out Representatives to elect, and our sentiment,
upon the leading measures of the day to Impress.
If Penney I nada falters now, she will be said to
hays reversed the verdict (Wiest all. Let tbh not
be ; but determine that, as evert, you will viand by
the Country's Mends, sad we shall have no cause
of complaint..—ifiturs' Journal.
erne "Annual Catalogue of the Meets sna
tiltudenti hi Pennsylvania Collets," for the cur.
rent year, has been pablidted, and a copy laid on
ear table. Then have bon 1311 young men in
altiarlanoa at the lartinetkin during tbe yean- r ilio
Whored aa &limes flaniars 10, Jun** 1 8,
*mom 18, Freshmen 13, Partial Course 7,
Preparatoty Deportment 67.
Tbe Annual Coanwenoemsut will take plate on
the 20th last., the vaduatingelassmunbering 10—
J. C. iladbam, Edenton, N. C.; J. H. Copp,
Stantllwoi Va. ; Wm. Kent Gilbert, GeUysburg,
Pa.; E. S. Henry, York county, Pa. ; IL S. Koons,
York, Ps.; 0. M. Pile, Somerset, Pa ; Abel Ram
bo, Trappe, Pa.; J. E. Smith, Westminster, Md ;
.1. N. Unruh, Germantown, Pa.; 8. C. Wells,
Frede r ick c° lll4 l. Va. On Tuesday afternoon
preceding Commencement, the 'Amman Atwoci
ation will be addressed by D. M. Smut', Esq.,
of this place. On Wednesday afternoon,
Hon. L. C. Limn, of Philadelphia, will address
the Literary Societies; and on Wednesday eve
ning, Rev. C. C. Battogx•x, of Salem, Va., will
address the Alumni of the College. The Bacca
laureate Address to the Senior Class will be deliv
ered by Dr. Kaanyu on the Sabbath preceding.
On Tuesday evening, the Valedictory exercises
of the graduating class of the Theological Semina
ry will take place, when the Alumni will be ad
dressed by Rev. C. A. HAT, of Harrikburg.
rar From every portion of our Commonwealth,
we are in receipt of good news with regard to the
coming election. The nomination of Mr. Fuller,
appears to hare infused a new spirit Into the par
ty and aroneed its members to action. The also-
Ws le pregnant with importance, and we expect
to see every Pennsylvanian do his duly.
HITS FROM THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.
A late number of of the Washington Union de
nounces the Administration as too cowardly and
imbecile to defend the honor and the rights of the
country. In the very next column the Union has
the following:
"We understand that vague and undefi
ned minors were circulating in this city
last evening to the elfeit that a large squa
dron had been suddenly dispatched by the
Cabinet to Cuba, growing out of circular.
stances connected with the abduction of
Rey. Whether or not these tumors have
any foundation in fact we have not suffi
'tient informatipn to juilify of in expres
sing air tipinitin i'nor •arls We 'pro to
the 4 the eiretre tago te attea the
ittstincilein - Otto ate Oiling a - chancieras io alifor . Susi" en; isniotostier editfir
eside/a, ittanlike - deneenstratisst't ;'
• - Thus de owe:dew the editor eillGlWAinialt
611 °1 001 ., Adwhilaraniana. 44 41 thankii01/}
to vindicate the ,honor of Gm orsuntry, and M . the
very mpg column be mime upon is vague roma
as a pnotoxt for assailing the Adinintatnition as .
totipromit and ready witlilts warlike do:
monarations. -
"As corrardite ever invitee to aggression,
and is in trntb the last expedient by which
it can be avoided. we should not be stir
prised if the country were involved in war
by the verypusillanimity' of the Adminis
tration."—Washingten Mon.
There It is. The Loa:deco organ are at last
denouncing Gen. Taylor for eowanlice. They
think that' foreign nations will be induced to
nuke aggressions teporrom national rights be-
Muse the . "maillanimons" chieftain of Palo Alto,
Reams de la Palma, Mastery, and Gummi Vista
is at the laeatt of the Government. They are
of the opinion that the nations which trembled
at the voice of Ja mes K. Polk will pluck op
courage and invade out rights becase eld Zachary
Taylor Is President. Sotbe thing are too aband
evemtn be (sighed at.
PRESIDENT TAYLOR'S HEALTH.—The
President, at lad accounts, bad aullleirmtly recov
ered Sam his Obsess to be able to leave Erie for
the Falls of Nista*, when he would spend a few
days. Go•. Johnson leR the Proidain as Ens,
being called to Hanisburg by the Shwas of Ids
daughter.
The mums are abandoning Gen. Taylor.--
Washiness Union.
All but the m—Lsos. bares(.
A mistake, Mend Journal, the muses without
the al " never supported General Taylor. They
went for their namesake with the Wheel.
iag Gazette.
rt. Th a York Advocate dates that the long
drouth in York county hie so far injured the
Cora crop that, on an average, there will only be
about half a crop. The potato crop hae also ad
feted.
117010. W. Gaol., Esq. is the. Whig Con
grrssional Candidate in Carroll and Baltimore
counties, and Howard district, Md .
Er The York papal' announce thee the health
of that pinta has much improved within the la 4
few days.
Fur the 'Star at Banner."
BRIG. GEN. CHILDK—INSPECTOR GEN
EttALBIItP
The responsible position of Inspector
General of the Army, made vacant by the
lamented death 01 the gallant Duncan. re
mains unfilled. The names of several of
ficers have been spoken of in connection
with the appointment, and amongst others,
that of Brig. Gen. Tuovas Cilium has
been mentioned, Gen. Childs is favora
bly known to the country as a brave, skil
ful and experienced officer, who has ren•
tiered good services in TURKS waits, viz :
the war of 1812, thri Seminole war, and
the war with Mexico. He served with
Gen. Taylor and Gen. Scott in Mexico
from the commencement to the close of
their Campaigns, and his valuable and
distinguished services are well attested by
those Generals in their official reports.—
It will be recollected that it was General
Childs who commanded at Puebla when
that place was invested by Santa Anna,
and that it was in its heroic and successful
defence by the American garrison under
Gen. C. that the Pennsylvania Volunteers
sn greatly distinguished themselves. 'Phe
whole affair was one of the most brilliant
and important of the Mexican war, and the
very fact that, throughout the siege, Gen.
Childs,as the brave and skilful Commander
of. Our own gallant Volunteers,' acquitted
himself so well and led them in the path
of duty and victory, Must ever endear him
to all Pennsylvanians. Gen. C. is not on
ly a brave, but also an Able and accomplish
ed officer—a fine diciplinarisn, &c. He
is eminently qualified for the office of Ins
pector General, and his appointment to
that position would. be peculiarly gratify
ing to the people of this State.
PENNSYLVANIA.
COUNTERFEIT NOTEL—Tbe New Twit
aerreepoodest of the Phibedelphia brqulrer writes
ea tallow*:
N Thompson gives the following as the
last batch of counterfeit Bank bills that are
in eirculation--Irs, on the Fariner's flank
of New Jersey ; on the Eagle Bank,
Bristol, R. I. ; Irs, on the Commercial
Bank, Friendship, N. Y.; Ses, on the
Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore--vignette in
the centre, two females, a shield, horse's
head, &c. ' • 5*., on the Franklin Bank of
130019 Te. Md.; I's, on the Boston Bank,
Mass.; re, on the Spring fi eld Bank,
aas.; 10's, on the Bank of Cape Fear,
N. C. 'so*e. on the Planter's. Bank. of
Tennessee ; end lOgs, on the Grocer's
'Bonk, •Boston, Mass. ; IFs, on the New
Haven Bank Conn.; B's, on the Grocer's
Bank, Boston; 20's, on the Greenwich
Bank, N. Y. ; l's, on the Hagerstown
Bank, Md."
THZ UNITED STATES AND HUNGART.-
A Washingion fetter of the 31st ult., to the
New York Tribune, says :
"A Cabinet Council was held last eve-,
Ding, and it is quite probable that the ac
credited Minister from the Republic of
Hungary 'will be received, its indepen
dence recognized, and treaties, &r., enter
ed into. The President and his Cabinet
have closely watched the progress of the
struggle with a view to this object, as soon
as it could be accomplished consistently
with the principles essential to our poli
cy.
Rev. 1)r. Bethune line resigned the pas
toral charge of the Third Reformed Dutch
Church of Philadelphia, in consequence of
the serious indisposition of hie lady.
The Danville Democrat states that an
other of the large furnaces of the Montour
Iron Company, at Danville, was blown
out on Friday last; leaving but one of their
four furnaces in operation. The reason
assigned is the low price of iron under the
tariff of 1846, and its slim prospects of im
provement.
Ntit -
II • II:.
r
UT LAST NIGHT'S SIAM
DISASTROUS NEWS FROM
HUNGARY !
Surrender of Georgey !
The Revolution at an end !
The sheer Niagara arrived at Halifax ea
.Wedagailegt aeraing. A teisaaphierhapstele to
the Philadelphia Heil News ,pues us in posses
sion of the latch reosjaid bythe steamer.
M and, *I; rants rs.
gash Hunpryh of "
tea sunat'itatilirag ciescter.
The Kanawha* lave been dereeldredi points,
and the aterwhieh they an courageasly upheld
against haft!! Odds, has &lien past ildemptlta.
The pradenaiht of the circumstance which led
to this unfortunate and unexpected Melt cannot
be ascertained from any accounts within our reach.
Part of the main facts am that the liattplians
have been forced today down the' fill sad sub
mit unconditionally to the Russian forces.
There is no ream whatever to doubt the ope
rations of the Hungarians under Hem, jest pre
ceding. The termination of the struggle is Slone
given in an intelligible form. Eta would eat fkom
the account. before us to have bad an Japanese
influence in bringing about the submission of the
Hungarians.
The Vienna at:mutts, by way of Wires!, of
Aug. 16, stateitbif thiriungaiian Diet, hiving
surrendered its powers to Uorgey, had dissoired it.
self.
meeting, including Kossuth, Georgey and
I Hem, subsequently took place at or'neir Arad, at
which it was determined at once to put an end to
a war es sanguinary as useless. Georgey, addres
sing the council of war, protested that he bad no
hopes for the cause of Hungary—that all reins ;
Lance was in vain, and that nothing but utter ruin
would attend the prolongation of the struggle.—
Georgey induced number ofthe Hungarian Gen
ends to aide with him on surrendering not only
Georgey's corps, bat also pert of the' besieging ar
my at Tama-o ---numbering in all from 30,000
to 40,000 men—and the war party, headed by
Hem, Kosauth, and the leading members of the
Hungarian Parliamenthad nothing tell but to haat-
en to Opova. It is stated that they have already
entered upon Turkish Territory, and it is also sta
ted that Kossuth carried with hint the insignia of
the Hungarian Empire, including the State jewels.
Georgey surrendered to Prince Paskiewitch un
der one condition, if condition it can be called, that
the Prince should intercede with the Austrian Em
peror for himself, his troops, and the country.
It is asserted that Gdbrgey'• desperate resolu
tion was prompted by the mutinous conduct of
the Hungarians.
A Vienne letter in the Deutsche Rebore states
that the number of troops that surrendered with
Oeorgry was 27,0u0 men, with 60 guns.
It was thought that Gen Klapka, too, would be
induced to surrender, Comoro especially, as the
city of Haab was on the ifith inst. occupied by
the Imperialists, who have likewise despatches' a
corps to the valley of the Wasg.
From a Vienna letter of the 17th , in the Kol.
nor Zeitulig, it appears that M Koesuth intends
to hold out till the last. He has published a pro.
Clemation announcing the translation of his gov
ernment from Arad to Orrehoia, where he Is now
protected by the Hungarian army from the Baia.
The Russian papery publish the following letter
from Prince Paskiewitch to his Majesty, the Czar:
" Hungary is at the feet of your imperial majesty.
The government of the insurgents have transmit
ted their power to Georgey, the chief of the insure
gent army. The officer who set this example
will be followed by the other insurgent corps.—
The officers whom he sent to capitulate, offered to
proceed with or without Austrian commissioners
to the corps to induce them to surrender. I hare
the further tb inform your imperial majesty that
Georgey's only condition to his surrender was to
be allowed to lay down his arms to your majesty's
army. I base made annagements for the ingot.
gents to be disarmed by General Rudigure asps
Respecting the extradition of the prisoners I am
in communication with the Austrian army. As
fo k t i Georges I beep him at your Imperial Majesty's
d lti; rumored that the Emperor of Russia had
settled . price of 60,000 rubles on Kosenth's head
dead or alive. •
It is •sorted by mom of the ardaitt Mends of
Hungary that lieergey hat proved himself traitor
and bu yielded to the goWeo arguments of the
Rueeistna.
Kossuth', wife and Susity k is said had idles
into the bawls of the Imperialist troops.
05.0 en. Ttuot lett Nbilinnt on WodneolleY.
for Wsibiegtu, vie Like Ontario. The Nation.
al Intelligent:or is unable to ac whether thepob
tie busbies or the fatigue consequent on his jou
nee bu induced ado unexpected change IA hie
ototetuen4.
VERMONT.—The gallant Whipot Vermont.
on Tuesday last, gm Mesh r ortheir lkielity to
the Union and to their cherished republican prin.
cipke. Thee base set • and emplowts dedioded
the coalition between the j e ocoloco and tree Soil
parties-- electing Prot MSACIIIAIII tb CODIMINI to
fumed Mr. March) by ■ heavy inajority, and
sweeping the entire illtals—Legislature, terror,
and all the State °Mom
BALTIMORE Buitairatir.
1 / 8 011 Tas SALT:NOUS ■otr Of W
FLOUR.--The flour maitet Is quiets sale,
Howard at brands, at •n' 14—which I, about the
settled price. My Mills held 045 85. cora
mei( $8 00 •*8 12 Rya &our SS 00. '
_ .
• miAIN.-Bopply of ell kinds df Grain light, !id
eal ill follows red wheat y 1 00 • 05 ; end
white 91 00 •I}i 10. White Corn 59 aSO Ufa, ;
yellow 84. Oats 25 a 20. Rye 58 a 54.
CATTLE.-1050 heed of beeves offered it the
Icahn yesterday, of which 780 were sold to city
botehera at prices ranging finer 82 25 to $9l 00
per 100 lbs., on the hoof, equal to *4 80 11 1 95
75 no.
11008.—Sales of live dog• at $4 76 a $6 Per
prirestrin:
P RO V ISIONB. Mess Port 61125, and Prime
VI 25. Bacon-BidesBl • 8i cents; Hams
74 alO ; Shoulders foi. Lard 7in bbla., and
7 in kegs—but Milo doing.
DIED,
At East Berlin, on Sabbath last, after a pro
tracted illness, .1.,c0n Baowa, in the 60th year
of hie age.
On the 24th ult., near New Oxford, Matta,
daughter of Mr. Henry Yingling, aged 6 oars
and 18 days.
On Friday last. Miss MAROATET F
de u ghter of Mr Jacob Ferree, of Tyrone township,
aged about 27 years.
On the 19th ult., in York, Mra.„,M AAAAA
CAIIII AT, relict of the late David Ceuta, Esq., aged
about 86 years.
rerThi.re will be a stated
meeting of the BLUE DICK Fire Corn
luny, to-marrow (Saturday) evening, at
at o' clock. at the Engine House.
Sept. 7. C. HORNER, SOC'y.
ErTHE Presbyterian Church will
be open for public worship on
next Sabath, in the morning at 10 o'-
clock, and in the afternoon at a; o'clock.
J. A. GARDNER.
PETERSBURG, (V. S.)
jj AVING purchased the Mock of Goode
rj of my Father, AVilliam Gardner, I
have commenced business at the OLD
STAND, recently occupied by W,
F.Gardner, where I will be happy to see
my friends and the public generally. My
stock comprises a general assortment of
DA'Y ECJBLOS.
Groceries, Hardware, Qucens
ware, Bar Iron. Bonnets,
IThovels, Rats, te.;
all of Ith
LONIY - V44MIld titan
tipn wn !Yi e li ai ? d : i i i r e A did L IPPniI 4 PIO
Veg l e
CASSIMEREa,, PABSINtig,
Sadao's, Ygojbigit; Cords,
1011Mii
,`'
. .
1110USSELM DR .LRIXE
' ''
Cashmeres .14aeas. Caiicoes 16
~ b.
Fianna', Pk* , -Unser. .
Handkerch*, ©lope*, ' .
cist o
1111bboaka t .1 11 1. 1 4 Lam*, ledges,
By strict attention to business.* loim
to give utisroction. and by idling, emada•
cheap.' hope to merit a share of pat
Pious call and aramioti.
Produce taken in exchange for Doodc.'
J. A. GARDPOCIL- •
Peteribtirg, (Y. 8:) Sept! 7.-..111
NOTICE•
T HE Co-partnership of W. & B. F.
G ARDNER, lutving expired by lim—
itation. is this day dissolved by stunts(
consent. We would take this occasion
to tender to our friends and customers our
thanks for their liberal encouragement.— : .
Those who know themselves indebted to
said firtn‘ will , please call soon to make
settlement. The accounts. notes, &a.,
will be found in the hands of. Win., Gard
ner. who is authorized to use the name of
the firm in settling up the buginess.
WILLIAM GARDNER,'
B. F. GARDNER.
Petersburg, Sept. 3.-3 t
ORPHANS' rOURT.SALE.
Y virtue of en order of the Orplisnat
Court of Franklin County, will be
exposed to Public Sale,
On Saturday the 29th of September next,
AT I O I CUXIC. P. 11.. ON THY TaNNINKNI
A Tract of Land,
situate partly in Quincy township, Frank
lin county, and partly in Adams county,
adjoining lands of Jacob Carbaugh, Jacob
Wingsrdt and J. & D. Benedict, containing
58 Acres and 150 Perches,
neat, on which are erected Two one-and
a-halt story
LOG HOUSES,
s
1 " e '
a Log Barn, Bake-oven, dtc.—
There is an Apple Orchard on the prem
ises, together with other fruit trees. To
be sold as the Estate of MARTIN CAR.
RAII9II, Dep., deceased.
This pioperty will be sold entire or be
parcels, as will be most advantageous.
Attendance will be given and term made
known by F. G. HOFFMAN,
Sept. 7.—ts Adm'r.
PUBLIC SJLE,
WISE subscriber will o ff er at Public
Sale, on Saturday the 29th of Sep
tember init., at 1 o'clock. P. M., on the
premises, his
s • House and Lot,
• situate in the town of Bendersville,
Menallen township, Adams county, Pa.
The house is a two-story frame and plas
tered building, with a porch in front, and
a cellar underneath ; also a well of good
water, with a pump in it, close to the door;
a good frame and weatherboarded Stable
on the lot ; also over a dozen choice fruit
The property is situated in the pleasant
est part of the town. Any person wish
ing to view it can do so by calling on the
subscriber.
ADAM SOURS.
Bendersville, Sept. 7.-300
SPECIAL COURT.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Spe
cial Court for the trial of such cau
ses in which Iton. Daniel Mirka*. Pro&
dent Judge of this Judicial Ettitriot, hid
been retained prior to his appointinent;
will be hold at Gettysburg, in and for the
county of Adams, on Monday Ike 1111/1
day of October next, at'lo o'clock. A. M..
Hon. FRIRDSRIOL WATTS, of Carliele.re•
siding. whin and Whets all partial' inlereal
ed are requested to be present. ' • • O.C .
WILLIAM FIC/MMIC
ebeliro 011108 . 0 **eber* .
7, 164116 5 ' te
NOTICE.
ETTERS Testamentary on the ,Re•
Imo of COM/4D ~W IAMMII, derelllloll,
late of the Borough of Gettysburg, Adams
county.• Pa.. • having been granted le the
subscribers. residing in said Borough, Am
tiee is hereby given to those indebted to
said Estate a mske payment without do.
lay,and those: haring claims to orotund the
same properly authenticated for 'solemn.
SAMUEL WEAVER,
'ELIZABETH WEAVER,
Sept. 1, 1949.--et. &mum.
UweWas.
N hand and for nle,--chesp.:-a lot
ILL of STOVES, among which' ate
few HATHAWAY GOOK STOVES.
Sept. 7.—if GEO. ARNOLD,
Assembly.
WILLIAM B. WILSON, of Mend:
len township, is an independent
candidate for a seat in the next Legislature,
to represent Adams county, and asks the
support of his fellow•citizens.
County Commissioner.
JOSEPH MERMAN, of Hunting
ton township, le an Independent can—
didate for the office of County Commit'.
eioner, and respectfully solicits the sup.
port of the voters of Adams county.
Director of the Poor.
TOSIAII BENNER, of ' Btralostt tqin;
d ship, is an Independent candidate far
the office of Director of the, Poor, aso
butts the support of the voters oi A dams
county. .
XlSitiszE oviirErns.
THE subscribers have opened an Es
, • tablishment in York street. two doors
below Wattle's Hotel, and nearly opposite
the office of Dr. D. Horner, where they
are prepared to execute all orders in their
llne,-,-,agcbri monuments, tombs, bead
stonest piths very best material, at
the shortest notice, and 20 per cent. cheap.
,er.t2Ort everautinfidfired in Gettysburg.
Order! hi' rat of otherwise punctually at
-4,1051.10. • L .
10Hri WERT it BRO.
FEVER AM) AGUE.
,
Thai has three stages. The first 9r
.quotidian comes on every,24 hours; the tertian,
evegri.,4o tears; and qizartien,every IS hours.
The are usually called the hot, the cold, end
itieteting, The syniptome are yawning and
etiolating; cold hands and feet; a shrivelled
'slaws wall and frequent pulse; and finally a
gold shake.
(I)jWhe vermild, shiver and shake with this
tormenting disease, when the only effectual rem•
edy cony, be bad for a Min trifle, The annex
ed certificate was wholly unsolicited, and the MA.
Peaty of the writer cannot be questioned..
This certifies that my son had been troubled
,with the Fever and Ague for the last four or five
years. He first took it when we Jived over is
Jersey; aid since we came here be hits never
known a well day. Half the time he has not
been. to work at bis trade; and as my bus
band is deed and my only dependence loon my
son's labors, times have gone pretty bard with
ue. Thank Cod] he hes got entirely rid of it at
last, and all by the use of Dr. Clickener's won
derful Sugar Pills. If I bad only known of
them before, I would have walked a hundred
miles rather than be without them. I thank
you heartily, Dr. Clickerier, for the good they
have done my son, and you will oblige me by
thanking your Agent, Mr. Kent, for stopping
with them at our door.
Your humble servant
SUSAPI COPLEY.
Oct. 13, 1815.. Huntington township, L. I.
frrFor sale by SAMUEL H. BUEHLER,
OnstralAgN, Gettysburg ; and by
Dr. Kaufman . Petersburg ; .1. 8. - Hollinger
Heidiersburg ; E. Stehle, Centre Mills; J. M*
Knight, Bendersville; J.F.Lower,Arendtsville;
Stick & Witmer Mum masburg ; T. M 'Knight ,
M'Knightsville; A. Scott, Cashtown ; J .
mho', Fairfield; E. Zuck, New Cberster ; p. m.
C. White, Hampton; H.L. Miller and William
Wolf, East Berlin ; Wen. Minya, Abbottatown ;
Lilly sir. Riley, New Oxford ; E. J. Owings, M'-
Sherrystown • and Samuel Berlin, Littlestewn.
Aug. 24, 149.—Sra
Six Cents Reward !
%p AN away from the subscriber, reel
mding In Menallen township. Ad
ams county, Pa.. on Monday last, PETER
STOVER.-anintlented Apprentice to the
Carpentering Burliness. All persons are
hereby cautioned against harboring or trust
ing said Stover, on my account, as I will
not be responsible for any debts contract
ed by him. CONRAD LOWER.
I hereby warn all persons against trust
ing the above named named Peter Stover on
my account, as I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by him.
FREDERICK STOVER.
Sept. 7, 1849.-31*
MARION RANGERS.—Yon will
parade at the House of Mr. G.
Etcnovrz in Middletown, Men*llen town
ship. on Saturday t he 29th day of Sep
tember insl at 10 o 'clock, A. N.. precisely.
• AARON WISLER, 0. S.
Sept. 7, 1849.
ATTENTION !
wterThe "National Blues"
for Drill, at the Armory, THIS
EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Punctual at
tendance is requested.
Sept. 7.
REGISTER'S XOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees
and other persons concerned, that the
Administration Accounts of the deceased
pinions hereinafter mentioned will be pre
sented at the Orphans' Court of Adams
county, for confirmation and allowance, on
Tuesday the 25th dak of September next :
54. The. first and tinsl account of John
Diehl, Executor of Jacob Diehl, sen., de
ceased.
55. The first and final account or John
=er, Executor of Henry Bear, de
.
N. The first and'finel accouot of John
Collins. Executor of Elizabeth Collins,
deceased.
57. The first and final account of Geo.
Robinette, Executor of Adam Gardner,
sea, (*eased.
68 The,account of Michael Deatrick
and Nicholas Deatrick, Executors of Wm.
Deatrick, deceased.
59. The first secoubt orMamilton Er
eritt,,ElW i tor of ThomaiLeeeh.deceased.
00. The Orel and final account of Mi
chaelpookiik,, A.datinisurator of the Es
tate o Jacob Boyers, deceased.
GI. The first account of Philip Deserter,
sen. Administrator of the Estate of Han-
Irth Blakely. deceased ,
53. The first and find *moult of Dan
iel H. 'Swope. AdMinistrator de bonis non
of Jame Gilbert, deceased.
W. Thefirst and final account of Jacob
entyer,• Executor of Mary. Remick, de
and and final account of M.
01•10 1 411*8aliser, executor of the lut
wilicand 4estantent of John Selmer, de ,
eelmed.w- ' • '
Rei**6 WU. W. HAI ( ERSLY , Register.
9100,0ittpwit,
Au..ti. Ito. s
, 3gOn'OE..,
ofMLou*,
IIS amt.-Oa • "111 ' tsAI
luoistatites of Hamer Una, (Luna.
lie)thairing been tiled in the Coart of Oom
thiliTlesit of Adonis county, the Court
p‘tric,s,*inted Monday the 19th day. of
( IVobens6er net, for 'the confirmation and
'nominee of said account, unless cause to
-the .n be shown.
Dr the Coon,
JOHN PICKING, Prothon'y.
Trothoetery's Office, Gettysburg,
Apg, 18411. 5 31'
'4 ;
i'"; MOTIVE.
i.,‘,
:?Itilint 'drat and final account of SAMUEL
AER, Assignee of GEORGE DITZ-
Lim,' h armg been filed in the Court of
Comma : ?fees, of Adams county, the
Court have appointed Tuesday the 251/1
day of September next, for the confirm-
A4 l l,and allowance of said account, unless
cause to the contrary be shown.
Ay the Court,
• . JOHN PICKING, Prothon'y.
Trothonotery'• Office, Gettysburg, •
Aug. DI, 1849. 3t•
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, in and by the Act of the
General Assembly of this State
entitled "An Act to regulate the General
Election' of this.Commenwealth," enact-
ed on the 2d of July, 1839, it is enjoined
on me to give Public Notice of such Elec
tion to be held, and to .enumerate in snob
notice what effacers are to be elected
WILLIAM FICIESS, Sheriff of the county. of
Adams, do, therefore, hereby give this pub
lic notice to the electors of the said county
of Adams, that a •
CIENERAZ EINECITION
well be held ia said counlyory. the
Second l'uesday , of October
next, (ths 9th.)
in the several 'Distriets composed of the
following townships, viz
In the First district, composed of the
Borough of Gettysburg end the township
of Cumberland, at the Court-house in Get
tysburg.'
In the Second district, composed of the
towel' ip of . Germany, it the house now oc•
cupied by Joseph Barker, in the town of
Littlestown, in the township of cermany.
In the Third district, composed of that
part of the township of Berwick, (now
erected into a township called Oxford,) not
included in the I sth district. at the house
of widow Miley, in the town of Oxford.
In the Fourth district, composed of the
r townships of Latimore and linntington, at 1 1
the house of Wm. Chroniater, in the town-
ship of Huntington.
In the Fifth district, composed of the
township of Hamiltonban and Liberty, at
the public school-house in Milleretown.
In the Sixth district, composed of the
township of Hamilton, at the house now
occupied by Jesse Myers, in the town of
In the Seventh district, composed of the
township of Menallen, at the public school
house in the town of Bendersville.
In the Eighth district, composed of the
township of Straban, at the house of Jacob
L. Grass, in liunterstown.
In the Ninth district, composed of the
township of Franklin, at the house now
occupied by Henry Hartman, in said town
ship.
In the Tenth district, composed of the
township of Conowago, at the house or
John Busboy, in M'Sherrystown.
In the Eleventh district, composed of
the township of Tyrone, at the house of
Samuel Sadler, in Heidleesburg.
In the Twelfth district, composed of the
township of Mounijoy, at the house of
George Snyder. in said township.
In the 'thirteenth district, composed of
the township - of Mountpleasant, at the
house of Anthony Smith, in said township,
situate at the cross-roads, the one leading
i from Oxford to the Two Taverns, the oth
er from Huntetstown, to Hanover.
In the 14th district, composed of the
township of Heading, at the public school
house in Hampton.
In the Fifteenth district, composed of
the borough of Berwick and that part of
Berwick township, ON LY, included with
in the following limits, to wit : beginning
where the Hanover and Petersburg turn
pike crosses the York county line, thence
along said turnpike to the place where the
road from Berlin to Oxford crosses the
said turnpike, thence along the said Ox
ford road until it intersects the road from
Geo. Mumrnert's farm, on the said Oxford
road, and thence along the said road to the
York county line, near David Hollingers's
saw mill, thence along said York county
line to the place of beginning ; at the pub-'
lic School-house in Abbonsown.
In the Sixteenth district, composed of
the township of Freedom, at the house of
Nicholas Moritz, in caul township. '
In the seventeenth district, composed of
the township of Union, at the house of
Enoch Lefever, in said township.
At which time and places will be elected
One I anal Commissioner ;
One Representative in the State
Legislature ;
One County Commissioner ;
One Director of the Poor ;
One Auditor ;
One County Treasurer.
Particular attention is directed to the
Act of Assembly, passed the 27th day of
February; 1849, entitled "An act relative
to voting at elections in the counties of Ad.
ams, Dauphin, York, Lancaster, Frank
lin.Cumberland,Bradford„Centre,Greene,
and Erie, viz :
"Section 1. Be it enacted by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives of the
Comtnonwelth of Pennsylvania in Gene
ral Assembly met, and it is hereby enact
ed by authority of the same '
—that it shall
be lawful for . the quali fi ed voters of the
county of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster,
York, Franklin, Cumberland, Bradford,
Centre, Greene, and Erie, from and after
the pa s sage of the act, to vote for all can
didates for 'the various officer to be filled
at any election on one slip or ticket : Pro
vided, The office for which every candi
date is voted for, shall be designated, as
required by the existing laws of this com
monwealth.
"Section 2. That aoy fraud committed
by any person voting in the manner above
prescribed, shall be punished as similar
frauds are directed to be punished by the
existing laws of this commonwealth."
And in and by enact of the General As
feebly ofthis State. passed the 2d day of
July, 1839, it is directed that the hope
tors and Judges be at the places of their
district on the day of the General Election
aforesaid, it 0 o'cloek in the forenoon, to
do and perform the several duties required
and enjoined on them in and by the same
act.. . -
Auco.N-ror and'by virtue of the 14th sec
tion of the sot Arursoladt every pen", ex
cepting initial a of the Peace, who' shall
hold-any -office ,or -appointment of profit
or trust under the government of the Uni
ted States, or of ti' t State, or of any city
or incorporated district, whether a com
missioned officer, or otherwise, a subordi
nate officer or agent, who is, or shall be,
employed ender the legi,slature, executive
or judiciary department of this State, or of
the United States, or of any city or incor
porated district, and also that every mem
ber of Congress, and of the State Legisla
ture, and of the Select or Common Coun
cil of any city, or Commissioner of any
incorporated district, is by law incapable
of holding fir exercising at the same time,
the office or appointment of Judge, In
spector, or Clerk of any election of this
Commonwealth, and that no Judge, In
spector, or other officer of any such elec
tion shall be eligible to any office to be
then voted for.
And be St further directed, in and by
the act of the General Assembly of this
State aforesaid, that one of the Judges of
each of the different districts aforesaid, who
shall have the charge of the certificates of
the number of votes which shall have been
given for each candidate for the different
offices then and there voted for at their
respective districts, shall meet on the third
day after the election, which shall be on
Fliday the 12th of October aforesaid, at
the Court-house, in the Borough of Get.
tysburg, then and there to make a fair
statement and certificate of the number of
vote', which shall have been given at the
different districts in the county of Adams,
for any person or persons for the offices
aformaid.
WILLIAM FICKEN
SWUM Office, Gettysburg,
Sept, 7,11149.--le.
Gettysburg .rextude S'eminary.
The next Seesion will commence on
Monday the Bth of October. No deduc
tions from the price will be made, except
in cases of p,witracted illness of the pupils ;
who will be charged from the time of en
tering till the end of the session.
Terms for 114 e Winter Session of six
months
Orthography' Reading, Writing , and
Arithmetle, flf 00
Geography, Hietory, , Grammer, Analysis,
Botany, Philoeopby,Uhemietry, Rho.
Q~Mineralog, Geology, Mph's.
*l2
Getry, OO
tar Extra chirps will be made for Fancy work.
Praping,Painting, Meeloomd the Languages.
Angaii'Vd,l94o:4lo
NOTICE.
yETTERS of Administration on the
J estate of Joux LARSW, late of LAM
more township, Adams co.. Ps., deceased,
having been granted to the subscribers re
siding In the said township, they hereby
give notice to all indebted to said Estate
to make payment without delay, and those
having claims to present the same proper
ly authenticated for settlement.
DAVID P. LAREW,
JACOB P. LAREW,
Administrators.
Aug. 24, 1840.--ts.
TO MY CREDITORS.
TAKE Notice that 1 have applied to the
Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of Adams county, praying for the
relief provided by the laws of this Com
monwealth for insolvent Debtors : and
that they have appointed Monday the 19th
day of November next, for -hearing me
and my creditors, at the Court House in
the Borough of Gettysburg. when and
where you are requested to attend if you
think proper.
SAMUEL CARBAUGH.
Aug. 81, 1949-3 t.
PUBLIO SALE.
Tsubscriber, intending to remove
IL to the West immediately, will sell at
Public Sale, on Fridat the 14th day of
September next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at
his residence in Hamiltonban township, all
his Personal Property, via : 2 first-rate
Mulch COWS.
A lot of HOGS, a broad-tread plantation
WAGON, a new WIND-MILL, War
ren's patent.) a ten-plate STOVE & PIPE,
a PARLOR STOVE, Bedsteads, Tables,
Chairs, Kitchen Cupboard, with a variety
of other Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Attendance will be given end terma
made known on the day of sale, by
HUGH F. M'GAUGHY.
Aug. 31;1849.—ts
kt*Tkllit
AT PUBLIC SitLE.
THE subscribers, Executors of the Es
tate of ELIZABETH WWI" late o
Straban township, Adams county, Pa., de
ceased, will sell, at Public Sale, on
Friday Me 21s1 day of September next.,
The Valuable Farm -
of said deceased, situate in Straban town
ship, and adjoining lands of Robert M'll
heny, Isaac Montfort, Robert King, and
others, containing
200 ACIVES,
more or less, of Patented Land. The Im
provements are a
TWO-STORY ass
LOG DWELLING; I I
Log Barn, and Spring-house, with an ex
cellent Spting of Water. itc. A fair pro
portion of. the Farm le in Meadow and
Timber ; also an .
OIIOUARD
of choice Fruit on the premises. Any
person wishing to view the premises, can
call on Wm. 'Thompson, residing on the
Farm, or on the first named Executor.
7' Sale to commence at I o'clock, P.
M., when attendance will be given and
terms madb known by
WM. VANORSDA.L.
Aug.'24.1849•.-ti E xecutors.
rinuao SALE.
BY virtue of au order of the Orphans'
Court of Adams county, the subscri
ber, Executor of the Estate of Harney
BEAR, deceased, late of Franklin township,
Adams county. Pa., will expose to public
wale, on the premises, on
Saturday the SW day of Sqatember, next,
AT OM 0 1 0L0014 P. L.
A TRACT OF LAND,
the property of said del:muted. situate in
said township, and adjoining lands of Ni
cholas Bear. Geo. Arendt, and others. and
ooNtAININO
ALabinufftsliii.
more or less. The improvements are a
ONE-STORY
Log Dwelling,
weatherboarded. a Log Stable, a
Log Shop, a Spring House, with an OR
CHARD and a well of water on the pre
mises. Attendance will be given, and
terms made known. on the day of Sale, by
JOHN BITTINOER, Eer.
By order of Court—H. Denwiddie, Clerk
Aug. 24, 1849.—ts
NOTICE.
THE first and final account of SAMUEL
MILLER; Assignee of the estate and
effects Of JACOB SARBAUGH, having been
filed ih the Court of Common Pleas of Ad
ams county, the Court have appointed
Thesday the 25th day of September next,
for the confirmation and allowance of said
account, unless cause be shown to the con
trary. By the Court.
JOHN PICKING, Prothon'y.
Prothonotary's Office, Gettysburg,
April 97, 1849. 5 st.
A VALUABLE FARM
FOR I.IIGE.
THE Subscriber, Executor of the last
Will and Testament of PETER K•se,
deceased, will tell, at Public Sale, on the
premises, on
Thursday the 271 k dayof Sept in er next.,
AT I O'CLOCk• T. it.,
the valuable Farm of said decayed, situate
in Mountjoy township, Adams county,
Pa.,adjoining lands of Jacob Eckenrode.
Joh Benner. and otheni, lying about half
a mile from the public Pad leading from
Littlestown to Emminsburg, and one mile
frpor Beira Kill' on the Emittsburg road.
The farm contains about
200 ACRES
of Patented Land'of fiiit4ste,cluelity. (red
land.) There ire on' the property about
80 acres of GOOD TIMBERLAND, to
gether with a sufficient gantity of Meadow.
The Perm will be !obi io two tracts, or in
one. ai may' suit .purchaser". One tract
contains 130 'or 140 ACRES. The
Im
provements on it area two-story
, WEATHER.BoARDED
Dsvelling litnuldh,,
a Spring-haute, a never.fail.
Spring of Water near the door; a doable
Log Barn, with Sheds'ettached ; Wagon
shed and Corn-crib. There is also an
ORCHARD of Choice Fruit on the prem.
•••••..
The Improvements on the second trim •
A ONIA-AND-A.41/lILI4TORY
LOCI DIVIMILINCIIIOITSV,
a double Log . Barn, with Sheds munched.
a Wagon-shed, Corn-crib; it well of Wa:
ter near the door; also an ORCHARD of
Apples and Peaches, (choice fruit.)
(I* - Persons wishing to see the"proper !
ty, cap call on George Lawrence, residing
on the farm.
7' Attendance will be given and. terms
made known on darn( Sale ,by
- JOSEPH FMK, Executor.
Augu5t.24,,1849:-10
VALUABLE FM
AT PUfILIC SJLE
WILL be sold, on the premises, by
Virtue of an Order of the Orphans'
Court of Adams county, on
Saturday the 22d day of September next..
AT 1 O'CLOCK. P. sig..
ILR72IILNIFILIWIIC.
belonging to the Estate of Gana= SParm-
Lan, deceased, late of Tyrone township,
Adams county, Pa., situate in said town
ship, on Big Conow ago creek. and adjoin
ing lands of John Diehl, Wm. R. Stew
art, Martin Raffensperger, and others.—
The farm contains
011 all/lil/filth
more or less. The Improvements are a
two-story
•-• ROUGH—CAST ~ „..., 1 111
DWELLING, .
with one-dtory Back•building; a double
Log Barn; with Sheds, and other Out
buildings; a well
_of Water near the
House; a young thriving ORCHARD of
choice fruit. A fair , proportion of
. the
farm is in good Meadow and Timber.—
The land is under fencing and good eulti
vatiOn.
Attendance will be givers and terms made
known on the day of Bidet by
SAMUEL DEARDORFF,
HENRY SPANGLER,
Hy the Court—H. Denwiddie, Clerk.;
August 24, 1849.—ts adm'rs.
FARM AND MILL PROPERTY.
4T PUBLIC SALE.
I'BC subscriber, Executor of the Ea-
I s le of jAMLES Bea, jr., deceased,
late of Menalien township. Adams county,
Pa. will sell at Public Sale, on the prem
ises,
On Saturday the 22d of September' ncd•
AT I O'CLOCK, P. X..
the Farm of said deceased, situate in said
township, adjoining lands of Robert Belt,
widow Dutte.ro, widow Galbreath, George
Weaver, and others, rontainirg
140 AC IVES,
more or less,of Patented Land. The Im•
provements ere .a one-and a hagatory
Weather-Hoarded
1D,V2112.61111060 _ ll s
with a one-story Kitchen attached; • "'
a Wash-Wrse, a good log Barn, two good
Tenant Houses, a Storehouse, and other
Out-buildings; a well of Water conve
nient to the Dwelling ; two rod Orchards,
&c. A fair proportion of the farm is in
first rate meadow and timber. The fen
cing is in good order, and the land under
good cultivation. There is also on die
premises, a good STONE '
GRIST AND IIIEACILINT MILL.
(three stories,) with two-pair of Burs, and
one pair of Chopping Stones i Moo a good
SA W-W ILL The Farm and- Mill prop
erty 'will be sold together or separate, as
may suit purchasers.
ALSO—At the same time and place,
•
will be sold 33 ACRES of good
11101INTAIN-LAND,
situate in Menallen township. adjoin' ng
lends of John Ball, Andrew Bittinpr, and
others.
Tanne.—One.balf of the purchase mo.
ney cash on the lat of April next, when
poesension will_be given; tbe balance in
three equal . annual payments without in
terest. . ROBEST BELT...Reser.
By the Courtm-11. Denwiddie, Clerk.
August,24. 1849.--ta.
UOILSE STOL=.
Q TOLEN from the Cinwround, four
171 miles East of Gettysbtrit im the night
of Tuesday, the 28th inst., ii BL AC K
HORSE, about 16 hands high. and about
5 years old. He had a short mane, and a
white spot upon the inside of his hind
hoof. One of his hocks is somewhat en
larged. When taken, there were no shoes
upon the hind feet. No other marks re
collected. Any ono returning said Horse
to the subscriber will be liberally reward
ed, and all reasonable expenses paid.
MICHAEL SALTZGIVER.
Straban tp., Aug. 31 .-3t
NOTION.
THOSE persons indebted to the firm
of "RAMMER as C 0.," will please
call and settle up their accounts as soon
as possible ; and those' 'hiving claims a.
gainst the firm will please present them to
the subscriber for payment.
SANFORD SHRODER,
Surviving Partner
Fountaindale, Pa., •ug. 100849.
RESOLUTION
RE L.ITIVE TO.PIN.RMENDMENT
OP THE CONSTITUTION.
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania in General ./ssemtify met,
That the Constitution of this Common
wealth be amended in the second section
of the fiat 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•gbalified electors of the
Commonwealth 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 of shall be established by law, and
all other Judges required to he learned in
the law, by the the qualified electors of
the respective districts over which they
are to preside or act as Judges. And the
Associate Judges of the Courts of Common
Pleas, by the qualified electors of the
Counties respectively. The Judges of
the Supreme Court shall,libld their effect
for the term of fifteen years if they shall
so long behave themselves well : [subject
to the allotment hereinafter provided for,
subeequent to the first election :] The
President Judges, of the several .Courts of
Common. Pleas. and of such other Courts
atistemdAtiseentilmilbet esutbliehed by
laws and all other Judea ,required to be
learned in the law. shall hold their offices
for the term of ten years, if thershall so
long behave thernselies well. The Also•
clam Judges of the. Cotirts of Common
Pleas shall hold their offices for the term ,
of five years. if they shall so long behave
themselves well all of whom shall be
commissioned by the Governor, but for
aily reasonable cattle which shall not be
sufficient grounds nf- impeachment, the
Governor shall remove any of them on the
address of two-thirds of each branch of
the. Legislature. The first•election shall
take place at the general-election of this
Commonwealth next after the adoption of .
this amendment, and thecommiesions of
all-the Judges who may be thee in'offiest
shall expire on the first Monday 6f Decem
ber following, when the terms of the new
Judges shall commence. The persons
who shall then be elected Judges of the
Supreme Court shall hold their offices is
follows : one of them for three years, one,
for six years, one for nine years, one for
twelve years, and one for fifteen years the
term of earth to. be decided by lot by the
said judges as soon - after the election as
convenient. and. The result certified by
them to the Governor, that• the Commies
Anent may be issued hi accordanbe thereto.
The Judge whose commission will first ex
pire shall be Chief Justice daring his term,
and Thereafter each judge .whose-commiei
sion shall Hist expire shalt in turn" be the
Chief Justice, and if two or more cont.
missions shall expire on the same day, the
' _hem shalt-decide:by lot
which shall be the. Chief. Justice., Any '
cancies happening by death, retignation
or otherwise, in any of the MO Courts,
shall be.filled by appoifittnenttrThe Goy.
ernes., tcs , continue till the first Monday oft
December succeeding the next general
election. The lodges of the Supreme
Court, and the Presidents of the several
Courts of Common Pleas, shall, at Mited
times, receive for their services en- ade
quate compensation, to be, fixed by .law,
which shall not be diminished during their'
continuance in office, but they shall receive
on fees or perquisites of office nor hold any
other office of profit under this Common
wealth, or under the government of the U.
States, or any other State of this Union.
The Jullges of the Supreme Court during,
their continuance in (Alio° shall reside,
within this Commonwealth, and the other
Judges during their continuance in office
shall reside within the district or county
for.which they were respectively elected.
• WILLIAM F. PACKER, I
Speaker of the Howie of Repreeentativr..
GEO'ROE DARSIE;
•
Speaker of the Senate.
In the Senate. March the let, 1649. •
Resolved, That this Resolutiou
-:--yeaa 21. Nays 8.-
Extract freet the .tournal.
SAMUEL Vt. PIERSON. Clerk.
/a the How* of Repretestiiitirei. .sjetit 24 1849.
Resolved, That this Resolution-pass.—
Yeas 88. Nays' 8. . • • •
Extract from the Journal.
WM. JACK: Clerk.
B. ol 4rles trwb
Fi l e d A p ril Wl ' 1840.
A. L. RtlBBlkLL I
ihp. o w . o r the Com.
PotosiWide, as I
I do eerily that the above and foregoing
is a true and corretu eeriy of the Original
Resolution of the General Assembly..en
tided kfßesoluAion relative to an amend
ment of. the Constitution," as the same
remains on file in'this office
0
1 . la testimony whereof I. brie
hereunto let my haul and cah
ed to be affixed the seal of the
ilitterstary s office at /termini rg s
this eleventh , deOf June, An
no Domini. one thousaitd, , eight hundred
and foftritine•____"l"
TOWNSEND HAINES,
Seely of the Commonwealth.
JOIIIIELL OW SIMATIG
Resolution, Ne !,SS, entitle esolu
dim relative to en amendment o e Con
stitution," was read a third time. On the
question will the Senate agree to the res
olution ! The . Yeas and Nays were ta
ken agreeably to the Constitution, and
were as follows, viz :
Yeas—Menana , Baius,—Dzawley, Crabb, Cun
ningham, Forsythe, Mugu,. Johnson, ►.awrence,
Levis, Mason, Matthias, M'Csalin, Rich, Richards
Sadler, Sankey, Savery, Small, 8111yller, Sterrett
and Stine.-21.
Nuys—Nicene. Best. Drum, Frick, Ives, King,
Konigmaker, Puttoiger and Dorsey, Sneaker -8.
So the question -vas decided itt the af
firmative.
JOUR!: AI. Or Tat HOCK OF REPRESENTATIVES
Shall the resolution pass 1 The yeas
and nays were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of the tenth article of the Consti
tution, and are as folloWs, viz :
Yeas—Messrs. Gideon J. Ball, David J. Bent,
Craig Biddle, Peter D. Bloom, David M. Bole,
Thomas K. Bull, Jacob Cort, John H. Diehl,Na
thaniel A Elliott, Joseph Emory, David G. Esh
elman. William Evans, John Faust)ld, Samuel
Fegely, Joseph W. Fisher, Henry M., Fuller,
Thomas Grove, Robert Hansom, George P Hens.
say, Thomas J. Herring, Joseph Higgins, Charles
Hort:, Joseph D. Hower, Robert Klotz, Harrison
P. Laird, Abraham Lamberton, James J. Lewis,
James W. Long, Jacob M'Cartney, John F. M'-
Cullogh, Hugh WKec, John M'Lsughlin, Adam
Martin, Samuel Mart, John C. Myers, Edward
Nickleson, Stewart Pearce, Semen Porter, Henry
C. Pratt, Alonzo Robb, Geogo Rupley, Theodore
Roman, Domani S. &doom:war, B'o3ol Seibert.
John Sharp. Chrlatiah Snively, Thomas C. Steel,
Jeremiah B. Stubbs, Jost J. Stntzman, Marshal,
Swartzwelder, Samuel Taggart, George T. Thorn-
Nicholas Thorn, Arunah Wattles, :•amuel Wail
rich, Alonzo I. Wilco:, Denial Zerbey and Wm.
F. Packer, Speaker.--88.
Nuys—Messrs. Augustus K. Connin, David M.
Courtney, David From, Henry S. Evans, John
Fenton, John W. George, Thomas Gilleepie, John
B. Gordon, William Henry, James J. Kirk, Jo
seph Lauhaugh, Robert R. Little, John S. M'Cal.
moat, John M'Kee, Wm. M'Sherry, Josiah Miller,
Wm. T. Morrison, John A. Otto, William Y.
Roberts, John W. Roselterty, John D. Rutherford,
R. Rundle Smith, John Smyth,John Souder,Geo.
Walters, and David F. Williams.-26.
So the question was determined in the
affirmative.
pi 3fllf AAAAA
I do certify that the above and
forgegning is a true and correct
0, copy of the yeas and nays, ta
\ ken on the "Resolution relative
to an amendment of the Consti
tution," as the some appears on the Jour
nals of the two Houses of the General As
sembly of this Commonwealth, fur the ses
sion of 1840.
Witness my hand and the seal of said of
flee, the 15th day of June. one thousand
eight hundred and forty-nine.
TOWNSEND HAINES,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Harrisburg, June 22, 1840.-3 m
11L.11113 - 7110 - 11C 111 U
THAI DREADFUL
THE LUNGS ARE IN DANGE
WORK OF THE DESTROYER 11,\
BEEN BEGUN—TILE COUGH OF
cONSUAIPTIoN HATO IN IT
A SOUND OF DEATH!
St RE: YOU A MOTHEII I—Your darling
ait child, your idol and earthly joy, is now
perhaps confined to her chamber by a dangerous
cold—her pale cheeks. her thin, olirunken fing
ers. tell the hold disease has ahead) , gamed upon
her—the sound of her sepulchral cough pierces
your omit.
YOUNG MAN, when just about to enter life,
disease sheds a heart-crushing blight user the
fair prospects of The future—your hectic cough
and treble limbs tell of your loss of hope, but
you need not despair. 'there is a balm which
Will heal the wounded is
Sherman's wilt-Healing Bat
Mrs. ATTREE, the wile of Wm. H. Attree,
Esq.. was given up by Dr. Sewell, 01 W ashing
ton. Ilse. Roomed IR'Clellan of Philadelphia, and
Drs. Roe and Mott of New York. Her riends
all thought she must die. She had every ap•
pearance of being in consumpi ion, and was pro
nounced so by her physicians. Sherman s Bal
sam was given and it cured her.
Mrs. GARRABRANTZ, of Bull's Ferry vras
also cured of Coneumption 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 offer to in
smieral cues where no other medicine afforded
reliel..4nit the Saturn operated like a charm.
Dr. O. also witnessed its wonderful effects in cu
ring Asithina, which it never fails of doing.—
BPROIIS.BIttar alarming as it may be, is effect
ually modify- Ibis Balsam. It heals the rup
tured Osoweitsmied blood vessels, and makes the
lungitettna again.
Rise. HENRY JONES, 105 Eighth avenue,
was cosertof cough and catarrhal affection of 50
years standing. The first dove gave him more
I relief than all the °the, niedicine he had ever Ta
ken. D. L. J. Beale, In Delanry street, gave it
to r s sister-in.law who was laboring under Con
sumption, and to another solely afflicti-d with
the Asthma. In bells eases its effects were im-
Mediate, goon restoring them to c nniortab.!
health.
Mrs LUCRETIA WELLS, 05 Christie at.,
suffered from Asthina 42 years. Sherman'. Ral•
laat relieved her et once. and she is comparative
ly well, being enabled to subdue every attack by
a timely rise otthis medicine. 'lbis nide( d
the great relTlll43, for . Coughs, Colds, Stratum
Blood, Liver Complaints, vat all the affrettons
of the throat, and. even Asthma and Consump
tion. Priest 26' cons and 01 per bottle.
I.ITDe Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozen
ges, and Poor Mim's Plasters, sold fis above.
Dr. Sbeirman't Office it at 1 On Nassau st. N. Y.
py-Porsale by
SAMUEL H. BUEHLER,
Often! Agent. Gettysburg ; and by
Dr. Ksnfilmin, Peiersliurg J. M. Hollinger, Held
lersburg; E. Stable; Centre Mills; J. M'Enight,
Delafersellle; P. Lower. Arendtsrille-, Stick &
Witmer, Muminsaburg ; T. all'Bnight,
vine • A. Seett,Cesbtown; inkethuff, Fair
field: r.: wik, fle w Chester; D. M C. 1% bite,
liamptesti; .11. E. Miller and Wm. Wolf, East
Berlin- Wm. Ettinger, Abbottstown Lilly do
Ox.foril; E.. 1. Owings, M'obertys
towd ; and Samuel Berlin, Littlestown.
• -July 00;18412..-4m
L"'LETTERS Testamentary on the Es
. tats of PHILIP LOHR. late of
Union township, Adams county, Pa., de
ceased, having been granted to the subseri
ber*---Notice is hereby given to all per
sons indebted to said Estate to make pay
ment without delay, and to those having
claim against the same to present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
FRELERI 'K LOHK,
JOHN LEIGH'I'NER,
Executora. _
The first named Executor resides in
Union township, Adams county—the lost
in Manheim township, York county.
Aug. 17. 1849-60
Bard/ Y. 14 ell Act.
FRYER AND 400 E, AND ALL FEVERS CI:-
1M Hy BRANDRETH ' S PILLS.—AII fevers
are Occasioned by the disordered motion
of die blood, produced by the humoral se
rocky by hardening the valves of the ves
sels. The blood circulates with greatly
lucYeased speed, anti is still increased by
the friction of the globules, or particles
whirl compose the mass of fluids. Then
iti that the excessive heat and chills is
exarienced throughout the whole system,
tOid 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 largo dose of
Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, and
continue to keep up a powerful effect up
on the bowels until the fever or pain has
entirely subsided. Six or eight will in
must 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 BRANDRETR'S Vegetable
Universal Pills are indeed a universally
approved medicine, which by its peculiar
action, cleanses the blood dell *nu rieties,
removes every pain and weakness, anal fi
nally restores the constitution to perfect
health and vigor.
(0 - Ttio Brandreth Fills are sold for :6 cents
per box at Dr.B.BrandrettesPrincipal Oflice,24l
Broadway, N. York, and by the following duly
authorized Agents:—John M. Stevenson, Get
tysburg; J. B. M'Creary, Petersburg; Abraham
King, Hunterstown ; A. M'Fa Timid, A bbottstown;
D. M. C. White, Hampton; Sneeringer & Fink,
Dittlestown ; Mary Duncan, Cashtown ; Ciao. W.
Heagy, Fairfield ; J. H. Aulabaugh, East Berlin,
D.Newcomer Mechanicsville; Beall Shirk, Hew
over. [ July 27, 11149.-2 in
Fiala and Figured Clasps.
QTEEL BEADS. Purso Twist, Tassels.
" Silk Canvass, and Reticules,constant•
ly on hand and for sale at SCHICK'S.
March 30.
T ACONETS, and CAMBRIC and
• I MULL MISLINS, of the Tip-Top
lois, for male by 3, 1 4 . SCHICK,
Secretary' Office. Harrieburg,
June, 16, 184 9 . 5
swam !
NOTICE.
lIDI INN
11,1
MANUFACTORY
DR. S. P. TOWNSEND'S
COMPOUMO LLTfIC? DI
SARSAPAILILLA.
Wonder and Blessing of lb. Air e
The meet extraordinary Medicine in Ihr Worl4l
This Ifatroot Is put up In quart Bottles: It is six 'boo*
cheaper, pleelanter, and warranted superior to any
sold. It cores dinease without vomiting, plugaig.
sickening, or debilitating the PaUent
The great beauty and saperiority of Ibis floflaperik
over ell other Medicines la, while it eradicates Mee
sass, It Invigorate' the body. It is one of the wort DOA
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES '
over known; 14 not only purifies the whole systole" ,
and strengthens the mama but It creates, new. yore
and rich blmai a power poseessed by no other ..ileds
thine. And in this lies the grand eeoret alit weeders
fell torrent. It has performed within the lint tvro ram
moth than one hundred thousand careen( *mem casts
of di , at least, 80,000 were considered inevitable.
It het saved the lives of mote than th,ooo children tha
three pad seasons.
IDO,OOO ewe of General Debility laud MOM
of Nervous Energy.
Da. R. I' Towestan's Saroparilla Invigorated thet
while system permanently, To those who hive MA
thew rue .cuter energy, by the ORM of MotilCIDO, of
Indiscretion committed In youth, or the oreetave
tagesi'e of the pamions, and brought on by phyakal
pro,trabuit id the nervous system, lanando. yenta( •
...
finding mosations, premature decay itiM
decline. bastevniig toward that fatal dime., Consumers,
lion, can be entirely restored by thh pitman; reamedy
This Sarsaparilla I.' far superior to any
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
As it ninon a and invigorates the system, gives activity,'
to the limbs. end strength to the MIIIICUIAT tyltaltt
mutt extmordmaty degree.
Consumption Cured.
Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cured • -
DimitAitio, Contunlytiorl, Lire. Compient,
Celan*, Coughs, Art/ma, Spitting of Blood, SOSO. '
weer In lA. (hest, B•ctit flesh, Night Sanas, '
gnat or Pref.. Expederatirs, Peas is ths
•
dc., Ascii been end can cured.
Spitting Blood. •
Da. S. P. Telf,..PlV—.l verily believe yonr Sands
.. r
muftis has been the means, through Providence, tit
saving my life. I Moe Sir several years bad a bed
Cough It beeame worse and worve. At last I raised
largo quantities of blood, bad night sweats, and Weil
greatly debilitated end reduced, end did not expect to
Lac I here only used your Samaparilla a short thee; -
and them ham a wonderful change been wrought se,
me. lam now able to walk all over the city. 1 nit
no blood, and my cough has left me. Ton can well
Itmlgin• that I ant. thankful for these results. Your. ,
obedient servanL WM RUSSEL, da Catherinask
Pits! MGM Intaill
Dn. R. P. TOWN/KIRIN not having tested his Sam&
peril!. in cue of Fits, of count, never recommended
it, land was sut prised to receive the following from en
intelligent and respectable Farmer in IV•etchestar
County
FortMem, August 12, 1541.
Da. 5. P, Tease:on—Deer Sir : I have a little girl s
seven peon of age, who has been several years
afflicted with Fits ; we tried almost every thing foe
her, but without success ; et last, although we :add
find no recommend:oboe in } ou r drou l►a for cases like
hers, we thought, as she was In very delicate healthy
we would give her come of your Seresparills, and ass
glad we dl& for it not only restored her strength, but
she has had no return of Ibis Fits, to our very sleet
pleasure and surprise. She Is fast becoming rugged
and healthy for which we feel raternl.
Yours respectfUlly, JOHN BUTLXII, Ja.
Female
De. S. P. Texans: is Sarsaparilla is a ecnetellpit
and speedy cure for Incipient Consumption, Banes.
nes, Patapsco Uteri, or Falling of the Womb, Co..
Oven's, Piles, Loom:she., or Whites, obstructed or
lifflmJl Menstruation, Ineontinemee of veins, or In.
voluntary discharge thereof, and for the general pros.
tration of the system- no matter whether the result
of Inherent canoe or causes, produced by Irregularity,
illness nr accident. Nothing can be more surprising
than Its Invigorating effects on the human frame.
Persons all weskness and lasittide. from taking It, at
once become robust and full of energy under its In.
dance. It immediately countered. the nerveless
it... of the female frame. which is the great cause of
Barrenness. It will not be expected of us, in ell/Olor
ao delicate a nature, to exhibit certificates of curse
performed, but we can wore the afflicted, that hun
dreds of cases have been reported to us. Thousands
of cases where fsmilies hiss been without children,
after using ■ few bottles of this bovelueble Medicine,
have been blessed with line, healthy offspring.
Grrat loaning to Mothers and Children.
It 1. th. sofeort and most ellectuel medicine Cur
purifyitg the Li , tern, and relieving Pio sullarings
temtunt 1114. w.i ,Ihirth eler disco. erect. It strength.
Win Itki• kt he I Witt he rhibi, poevente pain and
draws fnrn ease, and enndies the font; those who
nave used it, think it ls oitle. It 1s highly us*.
ful both before and otter etedinement, as at prevents
disease. attendant upon child-iron—ht Costiventwe,
Pile., cramps swelling of the Feet Despondent!,
Heartburn, Vomiting, Pant in the Dark and Lio.la,
Filer Pains, lienuirrhsge, and in regulating the seen.
lions and equalising the circulation. It bee i.e equal.
The great beauty of this medicine is, it is always safe,
and the. most delicate saw it mast succeeehilly, eery
fen cues require any other medic:leek is sums •
little Castor Oil, or :tlagnesia is useful. Esereisa in
the open air, and light food with this medicine, will
always secure a safe and easy coadnement
aboomattselo.
Blackwells Island, Sept 14. 1n47.
Da. d. P. 'rowan" o—Dear Fir: I have catered ter
ribly for nine years with the Rhea matlern ; canalderer
ble of the time I could not eat, sleep or walk. I had
the utmost distressing palm,. and my limb' were too
ribly swollen . I have used four bottles of your demo
;wills, and they have done me more than one thaw
send dollars worth of good. I em so much better—ln.
deed I em entirely relieved. You are at liberty to
use this (or the benefit of the afflicted.
Yours respectfully. J A '11.:11 CUMMINGS.
The Rev. John Seger
eif Jerser City, an old and highly respectable elerre
man of the Baptist Denomination, handed In the /Oh,
lowing certificate at Dr. S. P. Townsend's Moe. It
•peaks for itself.
Da. 8. P. Toernieen—Dear Sir: I am eonstraioed to
give you a •tetement of the benefit I derived hem
using your Sarsaparilla believing, by so doing. I
shall render a benefit to those who are suffering as .1
have been. I was reduced for many months by the
Dyspepsia, so much that It was with much difficulty
for me to walk or keep about. I had also a totter,
which covered the most port of my head—which was
extremely troublesome mod sore; It got to be ahoost
a scab. I used quite a number of remedies for both
the complaints, but received little or no benefit, until
I took your sarsaparilla, which, through the kindness
of Providence, has restored me to more khan my usual
health, as I am now enfo)lng better than I have foe a
number of peen. lam now 60 years of ego. I be.
here it to he on invaluable medicine, and recommend
it to my nanternUe acquaintances, which is very
large, Se I hove been n ministers great many years.
I hope this hasty sketch may be as much benefit lo
you as your medicine ha to me.
July 11, 1047. J 011 N SEOEII., Jamey City.
Meth/01st Clergyman.
The following was sent to our Agent In Rahway,
by the Rev. J. O. TUNISON, of the Methodist lipieetie
pal Church—one of the most learned and reepeeted in
the connection—and to another evidence of the woe.
derful effects of Dr. S. P. Ton mead's Sarsaparilla 1/0
the system.
Femme PTAIIIIOR —Haying for Boma time past, es rote
are swore, experienced great general debility of my
system, attended with constant and alarming irritation
of my throat and lunge. I was. at your Instance, and la
consequence of having read Captain McLeaa's da
cided testimony in its behalf, Induced to try Dr. 8. P.
Townsentil lawfamed Sarsaparilla I tried it, I woo
fess, more in the hope than in the confidence of its
proving efficecious ; bot I em bound in candor now to
acknowledge, abet I had not tried it long before 1 be.
gas to experience its salutary effect.; and I may now
Say, with Captain McLean, "that 1 would not be with
out it on any consideration." It has done me more
good than any previnux remedy I have tried, and If
this statement is deemed by you of any impede:tee,
you bare my full cement to make it public.
Rahway, August Sd, 1917. J. 0. TuNtsoN.
SCROFULA CURED.
This certificate conclusively proves that this harm
partite het perfect control over the most obstlnsts
disesees of the blood. Three persons cured ht on.
house is unprecedented.
Three Obthisen.
DR. A. P. Towasairo—Dear Sir a I hare the pleeners
to inform you that three of my children hare been
cured of the scrofula he the use of your excellent
medicine. They were afflicted eery severed) with
bad Sores ; hare taken bnly tour bottles ; R Wit
them away, for which I feel myself under peat
trbligatdoia. Very respectfully,
ISAAC W. CHAIN, 106 Woosteret,
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIAN&
De. P. ToWNIMID is almost deity receiving orders
from Physicians in different parte of the Union.
Tllla Y to Certify that we, the vindasslgned, rhyal.
edam of the City of Albany, have in numerous eased
prescribed Dr S. P Townsend's ftersaporilie. end Ine-
Ileee it to be one of the most valuable preparatknia in
Le market.
11. P. PULING, M. D.
J. WILSON, M. D. •
R. B. BRIO(113, M. D.
P. E. ELMENDORY. 11. D
Albany, April 1, 1511.
Artemes.—Reddlng k Co, No. 6 ittate4treet, NMI
F. Kidder, No WO Court-street. Enston &mita
Kidder, Jr_ Lowell; Henry. Pratt, Solent; Jams B.
Green, Worcester; Allison k Gault, Concord; J.
Balch k Son, Providence ; and 67 Drugglats and Men
elasnts generally throughout the United States, Wiwi
Ladies. and the Canadas.
13' Fur Sate In Gellyeburq, by
S. it. IKEIIILIER,
Wholesale 4. Retail ✓1 gent fur .?dams CO.
August 10, 1849—1 y
N
OTICf. is herehy given to those per.
sons who have subscribed towards
the building of Mount Horeb (Lutheran)
Church, in Hamiltonban township. not to
pay said subscriptions to LNONARD Ksttrra
MAN—said Kauffman being no longer f
gent for said Church.
LAZARUS RARER.
PHILIP WAOAMA?'
JONAS HINKqe
• &Wulf; Colliali"i
Aug. 24, 1849-4 t
ern
- JERIE.4
„,„,, r
orne 411ra
Mi? &ILE