3lexico andAht- thitted .814trs. From the Army. s,rrender oftliongio and. Carn4rgo out :any resistance. The NeW Orleans papers. Neel ve,l our last,. furnish us with a few furher items.of intelligence from Mexico and the Army. Riono was taken without a blow by Col. Wil on. A deputation from the citi zens, of Rionoso waited on Gen. Taylor to give urthe town. Op their return they were imprisoned, but released by Col. Wil son. . Gen. Taylor expresses the opinion that there will be no fight with the Mexican , people this side of the city of Mexico.— The reports of troops concentrating at Monterey is not credited at Matamoras. • A false alarm was raised a few days since at Brasos Santiago, that three hun dred Mexicans had landed at that place.— The Kentucky Legion and Featherton's regiment turned out to meet the invasion. Much confusion ensued, but the alarm turn ed out to be a false one, and the invading army some 300 mules. The main body of Gen. Taylor's Army occupied the right bank of the Rio Grande and the men generally wore in good health. Desha'S command of the Washington and Jackson Regiments was on the left bank.. The Committee appointed by the Legis lature of Lonisiana, to present complimen tary resolutions to Gen. Taylor, dischamed that duty on the Bth. They were received by Gen. TAYLOR at his head-quarters, who responded in a-neat and brief speech to the congratulating address . 43f the Committee. The'next day the Committee were invited to a dinner, given by the officers of the ar my at the head quarters of Gen. Arista in Matamoras,, Col. Twigs presided. Gen. Taylor was resent. A - splendid band of 'siege :perfotmed occasionally, and hun dreds- of the citizens of Matamoras throng ed the Plaza to listen to the exulting and jkiyous, strains . . Gov. Henderson of Tex and suite, together with Ashbcl Smith, Generals Hunt,- Johnson, Cook, Burleson an-offiers, were also present. The fes tivity, was kePt up until midnight; , and right Merrily did - the wine sparkle around , the board, intermingled with toasts and songs. This 'was-the first time since the battles of the Bth and Oth.of May, that the officers had met together as a body upon a convivial occasion. The . tollowing were among the toasts • draitlC: 'IV Mr. Carrigan.—Geri. Taylor; Am pudia .has found out by this time that he is at' least a Tailor - who understands well hoWlo.take'llis measures; and the officers and men under his command have shown to the Mexiearis 'and 'to the World that they - were ,fullyacqtlaiiitedwith the art of: making , breathes:. ByLieut.Ridgely of the flying Artillery wallant charge of Capt.. Charles M_lty the. Murat of the - Army. Broitql.[He 'salt ,that during the whole of the bombardment, the *do "of one of sol dierg, whosei husband had been ordered with , the Artnyto PoinfiNabol, remained' in the Fort; 'end though the shotand shells were'constandY flying on every side,' she &Malt - led to seek shelter in the bomb-proofs but' labOred 'the'Whole time in cooking and taking care of the'..soldiers,, without the' least regard'to her own safety. 11cr bra very 'was the admiration of all who were in the Ferti'and - she had thus acquired the Mime of the' Great ,Western.l • By Mr. Carrigan. , The Regular Army began' the'preltide to the Anthem of "Aber.' ty'n port' the plains of Palo Alto and Resaca de'la Ninth, in tones of 'thunder; the-. Vol ttn tderS are only:waiting" to join the Grand, ChOrna' aniong tho'• mountains and • vallqs of Mexiecil' • , `-'ritom . TAMPTC.f). ; fin; arrival' from TaMpico represents that district . being in a-vory distracted cdnditioni—there twing three ri-i , al factions; fi'4Vh4 in. view': its own . ,adg;randize. Ofliditif despatches had arrived at icb.stating'that`Gen. Arista had been re nthved'frcim eiirrtMatid of the northern 4it;ision'tif the Army, and that Gen. Melia had SbrierSeded him. IVoidjth'6 - N.. Pica . yzini,' June 23d. LATER FROM nsL%iCCi. The'U. S: slodp of War . Fahnouth ar- rived'at PenSacela the 'evening of Friday, the 19th init. from off Vera Cruz, whence slie sailed bn the 4th inst. * The oflicers add 'ireiv were all well. " Tlio'lr. S. steam frigate Princeton had arrived off Vera Cruz, and with the Rari tan. was Maintaining, the blockade of the pert. The health of the crews of both ves ets was eicellent,although the vomito was raging in the city of Vera Cruz. ' ' :Our 'Timis from the city of Mexico is la ter.than we gave on Sunday. We are in fermed that the MeXican Congress was nrganized bp the Ist inst:, put we "do not learn whether d legal . "gilorum was ob-' fainetl..' '''''''' ' ' • : `ten: paradeS had at last determined to leave s the 'eafiio,'Mict'take 'the eQmmand of 1116 :aply: of Ape fiontiei. , He was to leave the "el'iintifFen the: oth inst.,' at the head 'of 1096 I:irkinn :ortlera:`had been . issued avli A thai l ltekShOhltijoiii . him at differ- eitiliihantTiin,trie,line of Marcti,so that his eititiliirCe, including Arista's' connnud, iho 4 4 . 1 - ii6l,fill'ithort efitt,ooo hien. '. t r tiallefi t theVaVe now reeeived intelli- - . 1 ., If 4' . ,' Sit Itai' anaand * Tanipico, `,40 ... t.l,t,Fidindiitli that Paredes would' ll 4 4. . . t ifie . :enintnand" of the army • - ;li t ! i 1 ).•, , - it . • , i) lati t , , - die 'was- a irn cess ion i .- '.{'a:iiinteitindogrein v cifsiialaeitS , in ' Vera ft , , fair when tint ralmont,lt left,`: tnat he ...- ' ,4 :kiln r. 9 14 Ikokt} 94 1 re7. 0 leave A.,,, Mexico iluriog,the,session ofl -- ••, ' ' ,-' 144suici that one half of- Lll6 *Or iyiw,itipetrievolt. , ,,, „ ~•:: ;'''.4l; • ", .ereWption is the Depariniept ' - Sitliti . iid •- ' ', + ~,,,:, k. i ,' L A N , _nurture pi i 4 r:P,11;,.,- '4 . 4 a there - Wart 1500 j ' ''• , ''. - ,4****flini city itt''era. Ciia% iragy I Biaikek it at any *noniron uoen the signal k •,, , , - 4 0- -- : / ' • being given. Some of tlie gun,: 1,-,1 ally been removed from,Abe C:icitle of San Juan de Ulna and Owed Othund the city for its &fence. and fruops had been withdrawn from the 'ashy for the stuncloirpuiic. AV ONAN AT DIE l'Ar..-.1 corres pondent of, the 'New Orleans I):c:iyuny. describing the hospitals at eon taining tile wounded Atexiian,, relates the following beautiful iti-it.ince of filial love and devotion:, • One man, %rho' had lost a leg, and was evidently suffering severely. was attended by a little dirl about four years old. When we approached them the little creature was lying upon an old cloak, with her head resting upon as plump and pretty a little band as ever graced :in angel. was sleeping soundly: her sweet, dimpled countenance, so innocent and lovely, con trasting strangely with that of the, fierce looking dying father. Another man. lose leg was also gone, was attended' by his daughter, a lorely :11exican girl of sixteen. 1 passed him several times and always saw the beautifhl creature by his side, like a true woman. doing all in her iltiower to assuage his pain, and with a cross in lie; hand (whieh she would present now and then to his lips) appeared to he directing his thoughts to another world. Most of the badly wounded had a eross and the pic ture of the Virgin by their side, and man , : were attended by their wives and daunt- tern. It is understood that the President of the United Stat.es on Saturday last nominated tti the Senate Brevet Major General 7.ACII ARV TAYLOR to be, a Major General in the .troy, tin& a late actof Congress, and al so 11' fit. 0. Brri.mt, of Kentucky, to be a Major General of VoluntQurs under the last supplementary act of 'Congress ma king provision for such appointment. A Ilintorvn.—The Indiana Volunteers were all mustered into the service of the United States on Friday week. On Sat urday one of Capt. Walker's company, from Evansville, lost a handkerchief. On setting down to mess, he observed it stick ing out of the bosom of one of his comrades. He immediately took hold of it, when, to his surprise, .he discovered that his mess mate was a female. On inquiring into this 'strange proceding, she stated, that be ing very poor, and wishing to go to her father, who resided in TexaS, she resolved to jiiiii - one of the volunteer companies. rnrrotts. FOR THE WAR.—Among those who have enrolled themselves among the members of the "Dauphin Guards;" of Harrisburg, as Soldiers for the War, w notice the names of live editors or propri etors of papers in Harrisbitigt-0. AleCur day, Esq., of the Intclligeneer—U. J. Jones Esq., of the Reformer—Thee. Fenn, Esq. Of the Telegraph—J. J. 0. Caiitine, Esq., of the Angus—and 3. R. Diller, Esq., of the Reporter MATO H Att u correspondent of the National Intelligencer says: "It friend of Gen. Scott accosted him a few weeks ago, a little Vetere the brilliant vic tories on - the Rio Grande, thus: "1)o you not apprehend, General, that by achieving a • brilliant victory, General Taylor will. become President." "Suppose he does, w e shall have for a President an' honest man and a good , Whig," was the magnanimous reply—characteristic of Gen. Scott." The wife of one of the Louisville volun teers was much opposed to his leaving home, and to avoid the pain of a farewell., he left hoMe without bidding her good bye. Soon after, she hoard of his departure, and dropped dead on thelloor. A:Washington letter says--“ The vol ,unteers who have prepared to go to Meki co, have 'no intention to .return. We learn, from all quarters, that they go,like the Ro mans, to inhabit wherever they conquer." THE NORTHER:S STATES OF MEXICO.- ig stated that letters have been received at Washington,. conveying the information that all of the States . of Mexico, north of 25 deg., are preparing to assert their inde pendence' of the supreme Government of Mexico, to form 'themselveS into an rode= pendent aniffriendly Repnblic, under the protection of our flag: They have signi fied to our government their willingness to declare for a provisional administratiOn of their affairs as a' Territory of the Union; reserving, however, the right to decline an nexation, Winch should, at a specified time, be the decisiOU of the inhabitants. ' GEN. GAINES . GOURT-MAIITTALED. The . Washington correspondent of the Newark (N. J.) Advertiser says the Pres ident has orderbd Gen. Gaines to be tried by court martial, on charges growing out of his recent movement at the south in call ing into service • -volunteers to prosecute the war against Mexico, and that be is now under arrest awaiting the organiza tipn and convening of the Court. , ,1 TUE MORMON 'fßoußL E s.—The St. Louis New Era received yesterday, says that the Mormon war has again ceased without bloods ted. Backenstos could not get an opportune , of- shooting any of the Old Citizens, . and they could not get a chance to burn the Nauvoo Temple. The Mormons, Jack 7 Mormons and New Citi zens appear to have obtained a . 'decided victory over.the 7 Old Citizens and Regula lors. These troubles .appear to be insti gated and fomented by a few turhuleut'spir its on each side, and nothing will satisfy : them but bloodshed. Votlin, - ntint in Paris, has trans mitted a inentori. I Con()ess T o , ,ott'iiring, it a veil) , reasonable price, to our. Goi•ern went, the whole of his admirable,eolleetion of Indian J'orfraits, 'and .Vient of genes and Customs aw thin}; ong wore than thi tribes of our :aborigines.. government of Boston hare.cir= deretk grand; plette of - fireworks fig the Fourth 'of Jnly; representing the:bombard ment of Vera 'roz. W ~~ , 1~ Till %-- -= GETTWEBURG: Fridav Eiening, July 3, hlti, _ ; blood which he -hest or, Ihe fluid of !Little. Cull v. ril NV frig P.cforw tondidate f,,r Canal Conitij.-10: , 21 . ntitic him—to ;10: en thu: ,1:1)11S ill. l'oll'Ell, • 0r 7 1 1 L: it 1.: it Llnuman Ilan. . ! the faith:ul 'flay, lilauelie, and Swo-thealt, with 'Thursday t h o V,' i iNt. 1,,, h„ e „ fixe3 as the,b, I :lie whole pack lA . :hose opposed the war Of I S I f 2, upon which the corner•stone of the li ,. w h e thit tie i are yelping, barking au.l growling. that Gen. f „ r the „„ of t h e Li tt „ : „„„ A „,,,„,t atto „ of f , , ,,„„,,, :i. Scott h: not tit to command the :limy ..b., iilf.';e h.. V3llll CO HegliP,, iSto be laid. !lo n , t aw 7,, c. LE . : fa/A .4mq," Now this comes with a very bad grace viN, of Philadelphia, Prot. S. Idit,o6 t . t ,-, Of col. trom these fellows—w ho, while the". were o ld unthia, and Rev. F. W. CON HAP, of If ager A omh . enough and hie enough, certainly, from James K. have consented to he present and assist in the ex- Polk. James Buchanan, and Wm. 1,. :Maley down, „„i„,,, of the d ay. Th e u oyet .„,„ of the Common . to shoulder a musket and take part in the second wealth is alio expected to attend and particitxue war for freedorn—while they were abb. to do this. in the -ceremonies. From the high reputation of and while 4:en. `cult was upon the C a nadian fron the,;o ,gentlemen, We may inter that th e 'occasion tier , holding his lifeddood upon the, shores o f the will he one of more than ordinary interest. Niagara, chose rather to lance attendance upon the -- _..—• ladies, bedizzened in broadcloth coats and silk College of St. James., stockings, in' gorgeously decorated ball rooms. in A Catalogue of the College of St. James, Locke f the interior towns of the country, and far enough tell near IlagerstOwn. , has been placed upon ter oral flour -herni's our table. The Institution has been in existence are the men %Nilo now scek to detract nearly four years, and is s a id to be in a flourishing' from the lair fame and honestly earned reputation prolrerons condition. There arc at present con- of Gen. Winfield Scott. And %% by is it :(1 Why, tiected with it 73 Students. Among, the Instruc - simply because a largo Proporton of the people of tots, we observe the names of two young gentle. the United States. tired of the ride of political de . . men lately. of this place—lt, G. H. CLATEE,:os, magognes, and the tyranny of faction's, have ex- ' instructing in the Latin and Greek Langu a g e s and pressed their preference tor one whose lite is the in History. and J. P. CLAREIS, instructing in evidence, and whose eminent services in the hour Geography and Arithmetic. I of trial upon the fields of Chippewa and Niagara, are the piffiges, of his devotion to American in terests, and his country's welfare. For this he is assailed, for this revile), for this, which excites the envy rather than the gratitude or the t-alumni ators of honest men, he is (hits maligned. But it won't do. The people sot awl understand things, and these gentlemen will soon find them selves and their object properly estimated by the 113 - The Annual Commencement of Mt. St. Ma ry's College. near I.7.mmit4sburg -- , took place on - the 2.1111 tilt., attended by a number a visitors. Rev. E. J. ocnlN, of Philadelphia, delivered the An nual Address. The Annual Exhibition at S't. Jo seph's Female's . 1 / 4 _.'efinnary took place_ on the fol lowing day. 117 THOM IS ELI/Eil, Esq. of Ilarrisburg, has resigned the office of President of the Harrisburg Bridge Cotnpany, on account of the growing in lirmitici; of old age. lie has held the office for thirty-fofir years. The Stockholders passed a vote of thanks for his long, faithful anddisfeterestell services in behalf of the Company. la We have received the first number pf "The Butler Whig," published at - Butler ; Pa., by Wm. Theeditor auriuutyces himself a Dem sures and men of the Whig party. He will 'also oppose "secret, oath•bound societies," because he ,belieres them "unnecessary, anti-lerublican, and fraught with immediate or ultimate danger to the liberties of the country." We wish him `a 'good and imyitabie patronage. Nouninal ionx Cmt 1 brined. The U. S. Senate has confirmed the nominations of Gen. Taicon as Major General in the regular army, and Col. Wm. M. Bu•rr.sn, of Kentucky, as a Major General to command the volunteers. Mr. Slidell. The rumor that Mr. Srapr.i.r., late Minister to Mexico, had departed from Yashington to the Rio Grande, has been contradicted. It is said that he intends spending - the summer at the Saratoga Springs. The W4t The Washington Unioi; 'ridicules and denounces the proposition made in several quarters that our Government send an embassy to Mexico with the view of negotiating a peace, and intimates that the Administration will make na athanzes towlirds conciliation. "When Mexico," says the 'Union, "shall proffer any ter ms of peace, she will be heard. When she shall proffer sutitable terms, they will be accepted. Till this be done, our war will march steadily and Vigorously oco,-it will ascend the. tabs lands of Mexico—it will march froniProvince to province, and from stronghold to stronghold, until finally it shall dictate to, Parades, or to, any successor, if need be, a compulsory peace, on pro per terms, within the walls of his capitol." Th e Tariff iw the House. Most of the Pennsylvania delegation iu the house of Representatives have spoken in defence of the present Tariff laws, and in opposition to the bill submitted by the committee of Ways and Moans. The discussion, although an • able one, has excited but little interest—the House being frequently so thin as to render an adjournment neCessaryin consequence of no quorum being pre sent. -The debate was to have been closed yester day. The corresponderit of the V. S. Gazette , writing from. Washington on Saturday last, trays that there is but too much reason to fear that, not only will the.prosent Tariff be destroyed, but that the Warehouse hill ;IA the Subdreasury bill will become laws, and the hard money system—or one currency for the Government and .anuther far the people—be saddled upon the nation by the very prafan mi statesmen who have been placed in pow er by the•people. The vote upon the tarain the House will-6 a close ono, but from present appear. ances the probability is that the Administration will train their men se , as to carry tl4 measure. lirtheitenate, from the best information that din be. obtained, the body stands 29 to ,27, upon the Tarill';—:2o in favor of the adminitration• sure; or seine'new tariff; and 27 for r letting'Well enough alone: It iS possible; however, that two of the 20 may be_ absent. 'when the vote is taken:Sp as to leave the subject in the hands of Mii,_Pal4 . ", i Pr eenlie. We have been informed that a cow in the pit , session of Mr. Jolts 131.ocuKn, near this place. was delivered last week.of . lllllt/i.CALVES/itt one birth, alt of which are living and doing ' Hind to heat. Vrtli . 9 l ) Scott an:l LIS Itetilers. - -11 4 rt (sty the Vnion: that ro many silk s:aekinged men o: tau, Larpfoca .party, li!.e of patriotiAm nr-. er , a. or net,•:- can ey,011,1 •:no lurin 9 e:r ~11. the s;gnal ha; licett gtvch hy j ',IA.:: 010:1,4 put du% , , n" I ;on for t 4 it t h e ir pal; o: v%ltoh! atrait, that thy 6bould labor to cteit, the ImpreF. , ion that Gen. Scott i! a COWlttli—a su per.mnuatcd old soldier, lit for nothingamt "to fat and all this for no other purpo,e than to ive the ain/ini,tration loefoit tu`Tject hun. nader an ;let o: Congre,-;tra..‘-ed for that porpo , e. from the co:iniva , , , l.P:thr army of State , F. to ‘‘hirh 36 year, of naive son ice, independent 0: the wound 4 he ht - . 4 ott lto,ly. :old the without experierc or ?nay I. appointed ill hi; ,tea,!. Tile executive re--erip: lioweve . r. has gone As a body, the quiz - zing. glass and rti'dle shirt gen tlemen rho have volunteered to put (lawn the brave and rough old soldier and to ridicule- his vidgar and uncourtly language, are most aptly painted ivy "Shakspeare in his description of the "exquisite" who came to upbraid Hotspur for his "tunnannerly" conduct. The rough and fiery Percy says: Ms; liege, I did deny no prisoners : . But. I remember, when the light was done, m min rune and wet rorre I nil Breathless and taint, le,onwg mum my sword, Came there a certain hull, iwat, trimly drcis'd, Fresh as a bride:p.m - nil : and his ehin, new reap'd, Show'd like a Stubble-land at Jim rest home; He was perfumed like a ; And 'halal his finger and his thungh he held .4 panned-box, which Leer and aoutu He gave his nose, and; took't away again ; Who, therewith angry, Avhen it next came there. Took it in snuff :—and still he smiled, and tailed ; And, as the soldiers bore dead bodies by, He calrd them—untaught knaves, unmannerly, To bring a slovenly; unhandsome rorsit Betwixt thc wind and his nobility,. With many holiday and lady terms. lie qttestioned me; among the.rest demanded My prisoners, in your Majesty's behalf. 1 then, all smarting,.with my wounds being cold, To be so pestered with a popinjay, Out of ray,grief and my impatience, Answeed neglectingly, I know not what; • Ile should or lie should not ;—for it made me mad, To see him shine so brisk,. and smell so sweet, And talk so like a waiting genihueonuin, Of guns, and deums,.and wounds, (God save the mark! • And telling me the severeigifst thing on tarth Was parmareti, for an inward bruise ; And that it was great pity,.m was, That vill(znauz; salt pare should is digg'd OW of the bowels of th'e harmless cant!, Whifh ninny a good. tallfellowhad desiroy'd , • So cowardly ; awl. but for these vile guns, Ile would himself have been a sohlier. if it were not for the "villainous Saltpetre' it is possible that some of these "pomatumed •vaiting maiilgeutlernen" might march to the wars. But until bayonets and gunpowder ase iibotisheil they will be careful to keep secure under their wives' or mothers petticoa's when danger is near. CUThc.Locofoco presses a few weeks since bold ly affirmed the clew:less of our title to the whole of the Oregon territory. "Ffty-four-forty or fight" was the rallying cry, and every Whig that dared suggest the policy of compromising upon 49 was denounced as a traitor to his country. Now that the good ofti ces of the Senate have interposed to correct the rash and reckless policy of the admin istration by advising a compromise upon the 49th degree, the same presses claim fur the President all the homer! Query.---11 the proposition to compromise on 40 was treasonable, why seek to invest the President with the homer• of its accom plishment Defamelre Fire SL Loss of Life.. Accounts from St. lohns, New Foundland, state that a tire had broken out in that place on the 9th ult., which almost .entirely destroyed the town.— But two stores were said to be standing. Eighteen vessels Were also burnt in the harbor. The most melancholy portion of the intelligence is that fifty soldiers were killed in blowing up a house to ar- rest the flames ! The town had been burnt twice before once in 1534, and again in 1840—the byildings being, principally wooden.' trrA i T ALmyrr, in Enklatid, hasdistover ed a method by which pictures and likenesses can Wiranferred to paper by meeni of sun-light—u ly :erptilt .. tit power of deta i l to the Daguerreotype paintings on metal. • " ITY - The WashingtoU Union states.thut Mr. m,!. LA E, our Minister ut London, designs jeturning home in'September, and that Mr: KIND, our Min ister at Paris, also s trislies to return. • It is ..thi that Mr. Bytiii - ANAN ha.tliccil Howl patt-.1 to a :.eat on the :..'airrett‘t! lw;~:~; r.otc and _~rrr. vsr~~ecrr~a~~ ; ~~MrsrtF► 11.4.1.1g49 . . tir•ot: 111.vIllrj; xxi 11.anc . x.vo•.r. 1* ti.a: the ger:oral . ;•ast:y e i 114, •••0, • 1.,,t1.14 of the (7, - mttuy up.m •,•,, t1 „ :1 ,1 t i,„ t 3. ch.racte of (jell h•r, l'onvol"1 L v jg, ; - d F C.RI 'cot Oor to•nned.l,./%4? :1; I !-t .yxol:ed m 1111-rl' of prig;,. in d'. - COV.`I , p..••••;. M.!2.;.• our 'l2.f COM :.•1/ to curt; y, the hay , paiwr of Fr;day la -t, paying Or; to 0. , - II in i Telegr.iph. - in Ow Uf Nvt i ter: for '' tlitt4 :ht:ot , )u - I,N.lgutwtits to our ituttlble : l'he circulation of the .It.;er -huag. al-o, 01),,6.1 ve, roti4o.l into action all ••t2hl, evil pa .-lor4 of the Star of that place.. It. too. ell tic r- lorlor the (71 . 11ir!jorn of idy II IL, rrrd people of ll•.ttlymbilig meter taking a. a.m.:Taper that car. be relf.l upon. to the Star, ‘‘.• Ihnik 111 0 y thCrebV feir Ltuoi ,el-e. That ,l,tler kvith e.htor of the Stur in their ce of the value of hit paper. ‘‘e look opon - not tbeir.:, 11e would ro;et the atten tion .ot t!te tor id the " , •tar to tho Which inter given to the Hari i- , bur4 Telegraph. a,boVe• ttf.ty prollt by \Veil. we should pr0:1,3;1147e that ab ett the tlite,t - coo: inspitiksee, that tvo is.i‘o mot with tin some time, ;mil %toll wuitlly the vogue 1% ill). dell'C.C.l in tho Mishit of his sleb.wcheries, once f.. 500,1 About :mil coolly pruce•eded t levtwie his monitor upon the dangers' awl eumwsittcnces oC pru;lig.wy ! 3s to the "advice - ssi the Iwilger writer. we must Istg to br exess,o.l Crum attending to it—not that \l"e believentl good can come •`out us' Nazaretli. - but that tee prefer ~, e okiiu; our inotti tOrS :M/01141110, - claims to Tiori•st y and in togrity liu‘o at kart s tun : , 7•111(' of truth. Itut then , • thy circulation of the Ledger - in l;et that decidedly rich, and our reader= «ill be pie pared to L-.-teetn it ,t) ‘‘lo..!li after inquiry from •ur worthy - PoMuul , ter. tre find that the ,übstiberA to the l'hilividphia .•l,.(1- or iu Getty•Antrg" amount, when oil told, to the •orrazislg 111.17llbtri* 01 . ---qlO//e, NOT A SING 1.1: ONE !-- Prue, during a portion of the pa,t year a copy o 4 this veritable and "extensively circulated . ' paper WaS occa.ionally received by one of our leading, simou•pure `•l)emocrate,' but the dose wa, too sorong even for blip, and it has 1 , .. , ng since biro discontinued, Now as to what estimate tho good peci,le of Gettysburg may place upon the -value of the , Star,' we shall not under take to say; nor shall we care to inquire, so long as our list of subscribers in this place shall contizu2 to eyeecd, as it rf,,eg How,: that Of any ocher palm•. But it seems to be pretty clear that they via "differ With the editor of the . Star in their estimate of the value" of the Ledger! And it is in consequence of this acknowledged re putation of the- I:edger for unscrupulous venality and corruptibn that the Whigs of the interior have so frequently expressed their astonishment that their political friends in the City should comae tenance. much less. support, a journal so entirely adapted in tone and consistency to the mass of moral and political corruption always infesting the purlieus, of our large towns. • By-the-way, we have frequently policed the boasting: , of the Ledger as to its `•immense circula tion." We have a problem to propwie, which,pos i our Inond.. the rho-1001k Sun can solve : If the "large circulation" of the Ledger in Gettysburg give nothing, how much will the "immense . circulation" of the same paper in Phila delphia give? lirr‘'S'eurl- Sore" is becoming too popular for our brethren of the Loco Press, anti, as was pre dicted, they arc already heartily sick of it. The scribblers fur the papers have given up ridiculing and maligning the "Old Hero," and now charge the Whigs with a design of "getting up. an exeitement," from which to "manufacture capital" for their favorite! Be patient, gentlemen—we have only "the beginning of the end." Masonic Celebration./ IrrWednesday week seems to.have Been a great day with the masonic fraternity in sundry por tions of the Union. h was St. John's day, the an: niversary of the patron saint of the mystic order ! and we observe that it was duly commemorated by the brethren in several places. Brother Chand ler went to Augusta, Maine, to discourse to a -crowded and brilliant" assemblage; Pittsburg was favored with a regular procession, attended with all the interesting ceremonies of stich occasions t and not to be behind their "fellow-citiiens," we notice that the "colored brethren" of the Order treated the good citizens of Ydrk to a similar dis play. Deputations were in attendance from the neighboring towns, swelling the number in the procession to some two hundred. A Banner was presented to the York Lodge by the (colored ladies of that place—the ceremonies taking place on the Court house steps, in the presence of a large con course of the "dusky and "white fellow-citi zens" of both sexes! York Republican says that "the members of the fraternity walked in solemn procession through the streets, bedizened with collars and aprons ornamented with myste rious hieroglyphics—the officials carrying drawn swords, long white sticks, a tail slim triangle, the ark of the covenant, and a Bible widely opened, which they read backwards for aught we know, and a lot of insignia and regalia. Every thing was "done decently and in order," and it capitally imitated A , Zne ilisilays of white folk, except that in the opinion of mauy THE coal EXCELLEV Ti-. °am irrat!" "TNE Srmis:"—Mr. Calhoun statethbe: other day in the Senate that the profits on the printing of a single devilment amount ed to $90,000 t This goes to the poekets of Ritchie whosefrre trade peliey, if adop ted, would reduce tho wages of mechanics to something less than ninety cents per day ! Let those interested make their own comments. The Whigs of Illinois held a State Con vention at Peoria 'on the oth and nominated TUOMAS M. KiLrArnick, of Scott county, for Governor, and 11. E. Wtt: cox,. of Schuyler county, for Lieut. Gov. mm. The election conies off in August. CHEAP POSTAGE TO HE CONTINUED.- The Chairman of the Coimnittee on Post- Offices and Post-roads in th . or Senate, re cently .deelnred that no change is contem plated in the rates of postage. This an nouneetnen t will he receivcd . with general sat iAlletion throughout the country. )1.111 , 0,, i t 4:, to7tobei of good U 1 hi- 1,11•,ti:'.6 tycn: were ropo;;;%l Is:,' (',•ttit::;!tes', ,1 , 11j1“110 - 1 .:\•/ I. lint,, s:r4, es;r•tct :110 fol c•t /,',),(,/r.!'d, That WC` eantiot but die attempt makit. - Pull, 11 sepec:4( , .le Getirr.ll in the roinmaid u the :•zolitherii o! ()coup:llion 11 tho appointiiwnt of Gon. :•;,•ott, bpi n ,., twist tingenerytt: , on hi , part to‘vaids (;er. Soon. unjust to (,:i.neral 'l'aylor and alto sredier tin‘voriliv Pre:Aent of the l liked ::-;tate,z. '!'hat v.-e ha ve undiminished eon - tidenve in the Military talents and cininen: .•ivil qualifications Of Ainjor General 11"h:- titld Scott, anti that Avltile we renicuilict with pride his groat services as paeiticatti. of the Norli. we feel the Nvariu glow of .1- merle:in hearts, when man to man and steel to steel lie met and OVrretill/1 . lkil:)111 ',,- )tosts on the eliatiguilled plains of Chipp-u -xva and Niagara. l'ltat the systematic. of made by the horde of pension loiown as the editors of ptthlir journals. to detract from the fair fame of an Ameri can General whose blood was I ' l'o(43' shed Ibr his comitry tip-on the field of battle, ex hibit.; their Anti-American feelings, and re ceives :15 it deserves the mintitig - aced scorn of ("..Vl\' trite American. tlic unscrupulous at tempt already made and perzisteil in, to re peal th e tbe of IS t•Z, by the President ,•i . Of the ILlitted MI CS, whose advocate:- pledged him to its support and whoct, course in so doing he solemnly approve , : before his election, tle; , erves 1119 condem nation of honorable nom. Bewared, That Nce pledge onrsvlvos as men to vote for not eatulidate for any office who is not known to he in favor of and who shall nOt stand publicly pledgod to thel'arill' of IS Important Announcement. jl3 - 11'e donut know that we can sub,ene tho purposes of our Correspondent hotel. than by letting hini "speak for hituself,." which he is. u. bundantly able to du: For the "Star anti :3 , 7 ftlier 11r. Eurrou :—lt is hopM -that you will not I . ;til n 4--- i'it'irect universal attentio6l to the important announcement (wonderful at traction!) that rum: permission is he grantL ed,for afoo hours only, to the citizens of this quiet borough, to look upon the most wonderful collection of thiligs that has at any time been exposed to the pu b lic view_ The like of it possibly has never been s'een; and as tile splendor of this wOrld, with its titles and tinsel,. is apt to pass away, who will not witness this tree Exhibition which may never occur again t if we can't wit ness the grand display of Fire-works, or of well disciplined Volunteers, or the various other attractions which arc to be seen else where., we can peep into "Gett . ,p Lodge, No 121," on the glorious Fourth! The children may be peculiarly interested and pleased by the display. Grand things may be shown—ranging from the royal purple down to the magic wand. And 'to think the place is the resort of Patriarchs ! Noble ! Knights and numerous titled and aproncd dignitaries, gives it additional con sideration. A visitor to Clettys Lodge, No. 12,k—formerly good Samaritan Lndr No. 200—au the fourth day of July, mum Dontini, om thousand eight hundred and Corte-six, and of the Independence of the United States the seventy-first—what a glorious era to. which to recur in, old age !! Ll'onintit "The lzoi.omt Minstrel,” I;9LT I4 IA JANE Pr.r3.saN— Edited by Iktt.l3. S :iicitsEeK. • Many of the readers of the "Gettysburg . Star and Danner" doubtless recollect ".Idy dia Jane," whose occasional poetical edit sions were.read with so much pleasure,— , We have now a beantifully printed null neatly bound volume o .It 3-1 pages frotn • her pen, abetnidnig in that rich mellifluous strain, for which she is so distinguished. The "'Minstrel" coat:J.4i between 6.0 and t 70 pieces of poetry on a eorespouding ca- riety of subjects. Sonic or these, in the estimation of the writer, aro uncommonly good. Ito would particularly specify man;- a number of others, "The Three : Marys"—"llte spirit of Poesy"— I'he Spirit of Beauty " - "'The Wind"—"Life's Changes"—"A Thought of (iod' , -- ,, ,,The Shipwreck"—"The )fottse of Prayer"— , "The l'hurelt"e"rhe Angel's Nisit"— "To Mrs, Sigottrttey"—i•The Sabbath I School 'Teacher," &c. It is not my object to notice the work in the -shall° of a eritigne. -I merely wish to antiOlMee its appearanec to the public', well assured, that 'y many will be hap, ' py to have an opportunity of procuring a copy. I perceive that it is receiving a very kind and honorable receptiewin - thwEasl , ern cities, andl feel certain. that the "For, rest MinStrer will become a favorite val . , unto, espeoially among the flur sex. To be had at Mr. Forney's Ilookstore, Price 75 vents. number litemets's mots hays; recently 7 Otctirtcd its the, city of rdltitttote, 4 ) ,•, n I' , rl.int Mr. :•;tewart rose and said lw had risen mainly for the purpose of vindicatinq him self and those who acted with hint from a just and calumnious charge. lhe Whigs in that House had been charged \yid' throw ing cold ‘‘'ater upon the war, disheartening the nation, and decrying and discou.raging the volunteers. :Now, :tenons spoke loud er than words. and Ito spinal, On 011 S 00- CASiOII, appeal 10 ht is TO Show who were and wllo \Veit! 1101 liable to this charge. %Vhat were the facts ! A low days since a bill 11 d be: It return ed front the :•ientite reducing the pay of the volunteers from ten dollars a month to seven dollars a months, and On con curring \yid' that reduction the yeas and nays had been, called ; a nd ghat was the result ! The Whiirs in that House went in a body against coneurretwe and for OiV jou" the volunteers it) dollars, while every member of the Demon:oi ! party, with .the exception of chrlit, had voted to reduee their pay to seven dollars. Was that the way patriotic gentlemen encouraged volun teering ! Mr. looked at votes, not at speeches. Ile did not ask who flattered the volunteers, hot who voted to pay them. Apply this test and how stood the two parties Who voted to give them ten dol lars a month ! The Whigs ! Who were reducing - their pay to seven dollars ! The liemoorats. Mr. S.. had produced this stubborn fact for the vindication of himself and his friends. licappealed to the record. There stood the yeas and nays. Let .ren denim' deny their own votes if they chose.: What more ! Mr. ti. had introduced a resolution which propv . sed to increase the , Ivry, of volunteers_ to ten doliaN, and to giv'e them a hundred and sixty Acres of; land. Here was another test, - .Hvery IVhightitfire voted in favor of the motion,,' but it was voted down by gentlemen on the other side. • • Mr. S. had renewed - the same proposi tion yesterday in Committee of the Whole but it was . again voted down by ; g entlemen on the other side in a holly. Now, he wanted the country to understand this mat ter. - A. strong effort was making to cause the people to believe that the Whigs were opposed to the war ; that they were throw ing entbarras-Iments in the way of the ad ministration, disheartening the army. and discouraging the volunteers. Those slan ders were repeated every day in the offi cial, (the Union,) and,copied from it into all the party •papers, the followers of the Union, in the country. Yet how stood the fact ? Who was it that discouraged the volunteer ? Was it the IVhigs, who were ready to pay him ten dollars a month and give him a comfortable farm, or was it the so-called friends of the Administra tion, who wanted hint to tight for nothing and trod himself? Seven dollars a month! A pretty amount of pay for a farmer or a mechanic, who could get •:1 dollar a day by laboring at home, but who forgObk his bu siness and his family, and went into the sickly climate of .Aloxico, encountered the danffers of the camp, the fatigues of the march, and the blood and carnage of the battle-field ! • It was said he went for glory. Yes, but could his wife and children live upon glory The Whigs were ready to give hint a tract of land ; the I)em6er:its voted it down two to one. The Whigs wanted to give him ten dollars ; the Democrats gave him seven. Was this not very patri otic ? Hero were gentlemen, flaming pa triots tor), who received their eight dollars for spending a day in Legislation, and then returned to all the comforts of a plentiful home, and could very coolly vote a'nian seven dollars a mouth (less than they themselves received a day) for going to 21 !exit:o, a distant and uncongenial climate, and exposing himself to the lances and the bayonets of the foe !, These were the friends of the War! These were the sup porters of the President ! While the Whig - s, they say, threw cold water on the war and the volunteers, and all patriotic men who were ready to light for the hon or of their country! Mr. S. wanted to fix the responsibility just where it belonged. When it was pro posed to give the volunteers ten dollars per month tliere were hut eighteen Demo erats in favor of it, and but live Whigs against giving dime ten dollars and one hundred ,add sixty. acres of land ; yet the Whigs are discouraging volunteers ! Re verse the case: let but eight Whigs vote to pay the volunteers, and fine Democrats against, and what tremendous denunciations would follow. Whigs would be expelled front the 'louse as torios and traitors out right.. After' their votes were spread be fore the people, let these gentlemen go home and meet the patriotic and holiest farmers and mechanics of the country, and try and make them believe that Whigs were their enemies and Democrats their friends, and the mechanics would bold up ni them the yeas and nays, and tell them that actions spoke louder than words ; the wives and dangitters of the volunteers, tvlto were compelled to shuffle, for tt living as they could, would frown uPon these num with unntittorat.le abhorrence andindigna tiOn, For his own part,. Mr, 8. said he voted for every measure to strengthen 1111. 4 4 Lem: . oe-r !—The post -office depart arm of the I:Net:wive, and bring 6,11 e, war i mirmt has strictly enforced upon postrnas to a speedy tend' Simer::sful termination ; tors the duty of ferrotin,,, , T out easus of wri ond he ~...bo ok i contin ue so to vote, lie! tine on newspapers. The postage on a wished to see ;u war brought tosuccess- newspaper with writing in it, is. about-for terinittation ; and he 'should du every Imo five ' • are tl.ke True l'zitrioli lz 1. -. rig :o contt :rude b; VD; 8EE2112 c."lltOry L . y tVg. MEM rvir...): =NEM oly Ji 4 1. , r. iu .:11. f:.e 'Xilig, .ytr.ent. I: Lai I:;z:.tir:4 ,lone the %IC 1% 'Jo.' /10111 0:1111` j'ittiO. IGi pa- trmti,lll of the \veil "::ler.vri up" is Ito I" , lkV t') !r: C r ft )1I n: '.!r. St._....var!, on.. of Itoprezenfatic..4 iN ( . 3 i;„•02-4 ret;uni 1.0 :ht . Mt•XICJ:I from Pm1:1-...1%"1., ,?,r to promotc a resul: NV.Ir a terrtfJlo , :aluttiity to any onntry, egpeciaily to a country like tin; ; and no matter tt hat he might think of the conduct of the Executive in brine,- trl; un this war ‘vithoilt con•zuinn); Con- :hen iu so-t- , lon ; matter what t! , iiik of tic Executive in :,,.... V GI that we had good ,'.suss of a war. and act- ; From le Rio Grande. t.pon that determination without toe cf.Te-'..rarnes L. Day," Capt. Grit concurrence of Congress. with ‘vhom a- nn, arrived :ii New Orleans on the 23d ult. lone resided the war -making pw.ver; no , • . the C Brasos Santiago, having sailed thence matter what might be thought tne con- duct of the President in blockadit on the morning of the 20th. The arrival ur the • Grande, and marching the army - from , h°wever. bring; but little additional iutelli- Corpus Christi to Alatamoras, and point- geni e o f M putt"e. The capture Mites - - in g our guns into that eity,lvithin the wt_ ‘"I• confirmed; so is itself au act epurt t. i‘ that Generals Ariata and Amptt (l.ll,l`)h‘o‘,ltet(iligt‘e,d, vto w (.47:1 had both been ordered to Alexico-- Phere was a report in tin' camp. 10 which how Mr the President could be ill:fended in „welt a course without first sub:tit:6lu , the , we attach no credit, that Herrera had been alledged causes of %soar to the consideration res''ored to power in Mexico, and that an of the nettre, , eulattyes of the pcoide . who , armistice had been sent to Gen. Taylor. It is stated upon good authority, that had to tight the battles and b e ar the bur- It Taylor will go Up the river to ...11e , ,•- dens, tvcre questions he NVollid nut now The prt,,,td,,nt had tt,,unted the nosa and probably to Camargo in a very discuss. responsibility, and he would hate to meet sho t rt time ' of the sth Infantry had left it. The war is upon us; no matter how - ',`; olll P att Y for INOyflOS:). on the Ste:11111)0:1i Aid, WV': or by whom brought On, it is our duty to prosecute it to a speedy and honorable HOSa has been almost entirely abandon- . elusion ; and to this end he was ready to ed by the inhabitants, as also the ranchos bet‘‘ con Alatamoras and the former place. give all the money, all the men, all the en l'he recent appointments in the new Hi c•rgy and power of the (Tovernment. Ile ' Ile Uegiment are exciting those painful re would not further detain the Committee; ions and remark in the Army which he wished not to assail others, but this tie ' l were anticipated. No objection is made much he felt constrained to say in vindi to those who received appointments, but cation of himself and his frieinis against to the rule . adopted by the President, ex the false charges 111:1110 011 tills flo o r .and eluding with a single exception (Armors of by the public press, that the Whigs were endeavoring to discourme the volunte e rs the regular service• =ERIE and embarrass the Governnwnt in tin! pros- EL- , The Philadelphia I. States Gazette ecution of the war, says that it is understood that the Presi- It is an easy matter for a Loco member dent will in u few days, send a nu to of Congress receiving eight dollars a. day CongresS, recommending the issue of Let' to /a//r about his patriotism, hot when it al - ter of Alarque (commissions. This is feels his pocket or his person, his love of done in consequence of a letter received country- evaporates in thin air. The fact by the D epartment f rom the 11. S. Consul is, all the Locos have ever been good for, at Rio de Janeiro, in which it was sta in the mill tarrline, was to brag and bluster. Jed that a gang of Buccaneers were a- They boasted that Gen. Jackson and a . float under the Alexican flag, ou the seas dozen Squaws with hickory brooms would in that vicinity, and had recently overhaul drive the Seminoles from Florida in a • e d a p r i t i s ) a week ; lint it never was closed until the forces were put under the command of that gallant Whig, Gen. Worth. And in Tex- as, Polk had neglected to provide either provisions or ammunition; but our brave soldiers flogged their enemies in spite of his neglect, while the Union (Polk's Or gan) was censuring their brave General for neglect Of duty. 1t.7.) - The "New York Mirror - is one of the be e t conducted literary papers in the eountry. Al though neutral in politics, it, Editor treats his rea ders with occasionahspirited sketches of "men and things" in the political world. In one of these articles, lie veldt - vett to call in nue,tion the propri ety of the violent denunciation of Gen. Scott by the Locoloco Press, becatt:e the brave soldier dared to remonstrate against the intrigues of Natty politi• cans, who were plotting his ruin. This, of course, at once drew forth a full broadside of "grape and canhister" from the numberless big and littleguns always at the service of the President and his ad visers. The Editor of the Mirror concludes a caustic reply as follows : • Gen. Scott heread a,great deal of mili tary history. . 116 wants no Aube Council to paralyze his powers; to b hinder aml to make him bear the odium of the misfor tunes those blunders oceasion. Who is Mr. Polk, that he is not to be approached, except with the language of admiration? that he is to hear no strains save the dulcet flatteries of the Union, and the softly re sponsive echoes of its affiliated prints? is he some God ? Is he some monarch cra dled in the purple—the descendant of . migh ty ancestors, whose groat deeds even upon degenerate offspring, like moonlight on a ruin, gild deefw ? No, he is a third-rate lawyer and a first-rate politician, who holds his office by the intrigues of certain wire pulhlrs, sent by the people to Baltimore to nominate another man. Does the Presi dent of the Democracy claim immunity from censure ? Winfield Scott, baptized with lire upon fields of glory, which this generation will never forget, must not he alloived to say, Mr. President, with the highest respect for you, keep your dogs off ! We have ventured once or twice to .sug ffest that there have been greater Inell than the President or any of his cabinet, but we retract, Hurrah for King James the Ist !" The intelligent correspondent of NeW York Evening lost confirms the giving out of the 1306- ton l'ost, that a leading object of the act which has lately passed Congress concerning the Army General Officers is to drive both General Scott and General Gaines from the public service. "It is, in fact," says the correspondent referred to, "enacting that Generals Scott and Gaines shall be dismissed at the :11)0%T designated time, if the President shall think that the interests of the service re quire it. This is the first time that I have ktfown the Senate to yield to the House upon a question of any importance, and the high est credit is due to the firmness of the lat ter for exuding at the unwilling hands of the Senate this great proscriptive reform in our military system." , This bill, now admitted to have been expressly designed to get rid of Gen, "s;cott, was introduced into the House before lie wrote his letter to Mar cy, and it was concocted, too, by :Matey _himself! And yet the miserable clan, of political knaves, who bask in the bup:-.llitie of executive favor, a buse and sh u nter and malign Gen. Scott for Not having patiently folded his arms, and perumitted- I}'inself to be sacrificed without opening his month while the conspiracy tva. being consnmated. [Lancaster Union. Gen. Scott. "Let me perish HI may, Bitt let me perish in the light of day." C E. The Tariff Debate. ' Our adviees from Washington are up to Wednesday evening, when the debate on the Tariff was still 'progressing. The int pression seemed to be gaining ground that the bill before the House coutillot pass. It was • feared, hoWever, that the Southern teen might unite wit few Northern Lo eofocos and pass - Mr, Hungerford's Bill as !a substitute, Oti Tuesday Mr. Brinker hoff, (Loco) of Ohio, stated to the House that the Ohio delegation had unanhnonsly determined to vote against the Bill betbre the House, lie also denounced the Ad- !ministration for deserting 5P 40', and complained Most bitterly of Ohio not hay ing received her share of °dices in the gift of the Administration. Mr. B. was ; replied in by A : les:its. Bayley, 'Vanity, and ! Wick of Indiana—all Locos. The hitter was especially severe. In concluding his remarks he said the Ohio delegation might as well go over to the ' Whigs at once.— "Sneh teen were not wanted in the Dent , oeratie ranks ; God had deserted them, the dentocratie party could not trust them, the ‘vltigs despised them, and the father °flies must take them." . It - 7-1 letter from \Vashington to the Philadelphia Ledger, dated Wednesday, 8 o'clock, P. iNE., says the nomination of the I JAMES 13 17CII A NAN as one of the Judges • of the Supreme Court, was that day made to the Senate by the President. Or_ rll user CLAY ha written a lengthy letter to some friends in New York city reiterating his confidence in the beneficial tendences of the Tara of 1812, and earnestly ilepreeitting the effints now being made by '3lr. POLK and his friends to de stroy it. And yet Mr. Polk was "a better Tariff man than Mr. Clay 1" .Tons RANnowt's St.Aves.---The Lew isburg (Va.) Chr•onicle states that on the 22d of June three hundred and ninety-one manumitted slaves of the late John Ran dolplt passed through that place, on their way to their new home in the West—tt large tract of land having been purchased in Mercer county, Ohio, for their benefit. This army is headed by an old patriarch of 110 years, n•ho rode on a horse beside the Young and healthy, leading them to the land of thcir•adoption. .111 Al 4 71' 1.31 olt E 31 ET. [roRREcT. FLov n.—Some sales of Howard street flour have taken place at $3 87, and of good star Lod brands at $3 81. Receipt price $:1 ti is. fla t N.—SMall sales of good to prime red wheat at 88. cts. to 90. White Wheat for Family Flour but few sales. White Corn sold at 52 cts. and yellow ates 2 cents. Oars are worth 28 a :;0. CATTLE.-710 head offered at the sea I. on Tuesday, of which •110 were sold at prices ranging from $1 50 to $0 73, per 1110 lbs. accor ding to quality. Hon moderate supply of live llo,gs in mar with a fair demand. SACS at S•I 75 ass la P,uov is toss.—The sates of Turk are limited, and prices are now set down at thelollowing Aless Pork $ll 00 a ',Fill 25, Prime VI a $9 12, new 'Mess Beef $lO 00 a $lO 25; No. 1. 55 25 a $5 75; - Prime 56 25 as 6 50. Sales of 110f0ii in limited quantities—Shoulders 'll a , l cents; Sides 5! ) a ; assorted 5 a ; and Hams S,a S ets. Lund is in moderate request at 7 a 73 cents for No. I Western, in kegs; and 64 in bids. 111.tICRIEIP, In Dilkhnr,.. , , on Thursday the 25th ult. by the Rev; Daniel niegje, Mr. ,?% 1 1o6Es VANSCOIOII, Peterhbilfg, Adams county, to .Miss hNr. SitoLL, of :%teelhaniesiiille,,Adams county, Pa. On the .13i1 ult:, by Rev. A. A. Reese - ,•11.ev. Tuomaa- A. Swyrztat, of Baltimore, (Tafel* of, Gettysburg,) to hiss Maur, daughter of llemy 1-quiver. Keil of Littlestown. On the same day, near M'Sherry,town, by the Rec. 3. Albert, Mr..lActiu W. Gnorr of Laitea:iter I en., to Miss I.lE:lntri-ri WEATZ, of Collo %vago., toirnAiip, \ Adams county. HI El), On the lEth tilt ANarti:w Horn,. of New I U AND BILLS, CheAer. aged about II; wears. JoB • PRINTING OF EVERrNSGRIFVOII At Ort•enca,tle, Franklin connty, a few meek, - • Ne.ttly & execnta 111 , e, Dr. Jou.l 31 CLIA.L.tot, in the b ith e.tr aze. i r ' T TILL S i.l 0 FFIC'E , . . . • T. 3. 110UPTI E / 17, NU. 1.15 Le ingtOn st. 811 tiplarn, EtiPECTFULLY infOrms the citi -m-w• zcns of Adams co., that he purpo poses cisitiug Gettysburg about the 'mid dle of .Pulv. prepared to wait upon those who may iie:are his prolessional services. Its his stay will be limited he invitr:s an early attention to this notice, especially on the part of those who called upon him, da ring his late visit, for the purpose of sub. miffing their teeth to his operations, but which he was compelled fo decline from not havifig made arraugements for that ob. ject, - Communications I'or him may be left with hi brother, 11. Houpt, or at tho Fe male Academy, Cetty6burg, July :►, 1810,-31 AUDITORS NOTICE. Tundersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Adams comity:to marshall the assets refnaining; in the hands of "Washington 131-the, Ad ministrator of FINLEY BLYTHE, deceased. NYill sit for that purpose at the public house of A. B. Kurtz, in Gettysburg, on 'Flows day the Gth dog of .in pest next. at 10 o'- clock, A. M. 11 hen and where all persons having claim, will present them properly authenticated. A. I). I 1 .guditoi June '26. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. \IIE undersigned. Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Adams coun ty, to marsh:ill the assetts remaining, in the hands of Washington Blythe, Administra tor Of SAmm, 111.N - ritc, deceased, will sit for that purpose at the public house of A. B. Kurtz in Gettysburg, on 'Thursday the Wh day of .Jagust next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., wh6 n and where all persons having claims, will present them properly authen ticated. A. D. BUEHLER, dilditot Juni. '? G Candies Candies! VIII; subscriber lias generally an as " - sortinent of Candies for sale :0 his. I.lstablisiontint in (Thanibet.shurg street. next door to '1110'11p:ion's Ifoicl, C. WEXVEIt. - April 10, 1810. ' Ice Cream ! Ice Cream ! (IN . hand at all hours ; parties sup ' plied at the shortest notice, and upon the most reasonable terms. Call at the Fruit and Confectionary Store' of C. WEAVER. Gettysburg, April 10, 1816. E A.. N TS, IL B E WI'S, AL- I_ MONPS, &e., tU best quality, to be had at the CouleetioniNy of April 10, 18-10. Pe l'nl HI erg Soap, , lEHUFUMERY, SOAPS, FANCY A RTICLES, TO YS, &c., for sale C. WEAVER. April 10, 1840 Groceries & Queensware. ir UST received a general assortment of Groceries and Cincensware, which I will dispose of at finial! profits. R. W. APSIIERRY. May 4. if • U.)'') :Si/ . 1 Lt' 2 d :.'3 a 71 I 0 SE wishing to buy Domestic Goods, Call buy them of R. W. Al% SHERRY, as cheap as at any other Store ill town. May 8. tf Cloths, Tivecas, CasWancres. 1 - UST 'Received some very line and coarse Tweeds, Cloths,, a nd Cassi nieres. 8.. W. May 8. tf TIN' wAittra, 11710LEMLE (g• RE7111.0 firllE Subscriber has now on hand a 111 large assortment of TIN WARE, whieh he will sell on reasonable terms at his Establishment in Chanibenyburg Wed. r Call and sec. G. E. BUEHLER, Gettysburg, June 10, 1816. COFFINS ILL be made at the LowEsT.rate, of the best material, and at the short estnotiee, at the Cabinet Shop of J. Bring man & Son, South Baltimore street, 2il square, oppOsite Geo. Wamplers's Tin Ware Shop. AL s o all kinds of CABI NET .IVA RE, at the lowest rates. June 10, 18.16. ail I:?.aaspia. j k Large and excellent assortment of ./1. first rate Paint Brushes and Sash Tools, just received and for sale at reason able prices, at the Drug and .Book Store of S. 11. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, June 5, 1846. tf rap rlates. lin' Sale. FORTY of the beautiful Engraving~ used in the Lady's Book gill be sent to any person on 'the receipt of One Dol lar. They are .all from Steel Plates, and area handsome addition to a Scrap Book Address 1,. A. GODEY, Publisher's Hall, Philadelphia. Tuna 19, 18413.-4 t Cloths Cloths OF all colors and qualities, Cas•imeres, Cassinetts, Vestings, Silks, &c. just received and for sale, at the Store of the subscriber. WM. RUTHRAUFF. • April 10, 18-10. rANTE CURRA.N-V & CITRONS for so, by. el WEAVER April 10, 18.1.0, C, WEAVI;R. CELEBRATION.. rIPHE Temperance Beneficial Society of Gettysburg having resolved to corn memorate the approaching Anniversary of the Declaration - of our National Indepen dence by appropriate public exercises. the inenibcrs 0.--Teclfully tovilo their lentm citizewi to unite witli theut'•in doing honor to the tla•,-. An address will be d e liv e red by Rev. Prof. 13:trout:it, in Christ's Church, and the Declaration of Independence read by A. R. STEVENSON, Es j. The exercises trill commence at 101 o'clock, A. M. ot: — After the exercises it) the Church )44 ,1 7: the members of the Society, to gether with such of their fellow citizens, as ma y w ish to unite with them, will dine at Mr. limiN's TrmemtANci; IloTri.. Per sons desirous of participatin g in the Dinner. will leave their names with Mr. hunt, or either of the uhdersigned. 1). 41. BI;EIII,E11, JOIIN HUGH DENAVII)DIE, :-OLOMON PoWEIL, WAIIIZEN, GEO. IVAMPLEII. 11..1. ttEINTON .1101sTI;ONG, Committee. June 211, 1819 IMPORTANT NEWS tUwor..4. .I'olll 6 FOR 13.1RG.IIXS GEORGE H. SWOPE RETURNS his thanks to his friends for the liberal patronage hitherto ex tended him, and respectfully invites all persons desirous of securing first-rate Fur niture at reasonable prices, to call at his .Cabinet.makino Establishment, in York street, a feW doors east of WAT TLEs. Hotel, where he gill be prepared to make, to order, - , DINING, CENTRE, .g• TOILET TABLES, Bedsteads, Sideboards, Sofas, .„ 2 r 13 2 ., 4 a 7 ,p a cufibo«rds; Work, Wash anti Candle ,Viands, &c., together with every article in his line of business. Ile will also keep on hand the various articles of Furniture, made of the best materials, and in the noatest styles. All orders fur Work will be Promptly attended to on the most ma sonable terms. Give us a call! iir. - .7”COFFINS will be furnished at all times upon the shortest notice. ilia -=.Country Produce will be taken in exchange for furniture. Gettysburg, June 12, 180. V 712 2 WIZ 8 WS.OI NOT LIKELY TO BE! ITIIOUT exertion nothing can • - - he accomplished; therefore cus tomers and others should be informed of the fact that tiwre can be had every variety of FURNITURE ) ready made. Also a very large assort ment of Common and Fancy Chairs, of the latest patterns, and of the different colors; in i►i►itation of Mahogany, Satin, Rose, and Walnut Wood, &c., all of whicl► can be had very cheap, perhaps as •cheap as at any other Shop, for Cash or Produce. OLT:Y^Try us, at the Shop in Chambersburg street, one door West of the Lutheran Church. • DAVID HEAGY Gettysburg, March 27. IMPORTANT TO 'ALL Q.) ownetaccil ILOYST:37:BIIa9UIT2MIDo you may be sure of obtaining, at all times, pure and highly flavored T 3 .L.S [ , yd by. the single pound or larger TEAS. 1 quantities, at the ;‘,L; Peakin Tea Company's Warehouse, 30 South. Second Street, between Market and Chesnut, Philadelphia. Iferetofore it has been very difficult, in deed almost impossible, to• obtain good Green and Black Teas. But now you have only to visit the Pekin Tea Compa ny's Store, to obtain as delicious and fra grant 'l'ca as you could wish for. All tastes can here be suited, with the advan ta,re of getting a pure article at a low price. t 'Junc 26. • . tf New and Cheap Goods. Ihave just received a Large Assortment of NEW SPRING GOODS, to which I respectfully invite the attention• of the Publie—satisfied that I can offer them as HANDSOME GOODS, and at as LOW PRICES, as can be had at-any other house. R. W. M'SHE RY. Alay 1. tf BIRDSELL'S PATENT STEEL Shovel Cultivators arl AN be had for Cumberland township k j at C. N. Horym.ts's Coach-Shop, Gettysburg, Pa. Please call and sec them and judge for yourself. Gettysburg, May 29, 1940, ECOND-HAND COACHES, BUG- G ES, kc., of good and substantial make, can be had at the Coach 'Establish ment of the subscriber,-in Gettysburg. C. W. HOFFMAN. Gettysburg,' illy 29, 1846. • Tweeds diflerent varieties for Spring and Sumntor wear--beautiful style -,at d cheap—to be, had at, the Store of WM. itUTIII{AUFF. April 10, 1810. ra:;,x,‘ig,s ---- rg, -::..•:' PI:..LE. - •':.' - :1 EMBROCATION jig 91{1t1101)8, gj a disease producedi O y lt lo P l i f costiveness, purgative siimulauts, undue determination of blood to the 4orriorrbOidal venels by excessive riding or walking; or a congestive state of the liver, and often by a peculiarity of the constitution itself. It is usually considered under three forms, or varieties,as follows : Blind Pile: 4 White Piles, and Bleeding Piles. .' This disease is so common, and so very well known, that a description of its symp toms is not deemed necessary. The success which has followed the use of the Embrocation in the cure of this dis ease, has been truly astonishing. Physt chew now advise their patients to try it, as the only PILE MEDICINE. • In addition to its being a po itiye reme. ily, for the piles, it never fails to cure that INTol.mtAni,E rrciirsn, which is 60 very common, and has its location in the same parts as the piles. rreertiticates of cures may be seen by calling on his agent, in Gettysburg, S. IL BUEHLER. Gettysburg, Juno 26, 1810. .6,•:;0 1.ire : • I^- Int N. 7.. AITAIIPVZ lAN ACOUSTIC OIL! .4 . 70 4 0 THE ORLI CURE FOR 'r % FOR the cure of DEAFNESS,'Pains, awl the discharge of matter from the Ears. -Also, all those disagreeable noises like the buzzing of insects, falling of water, whizzing of Steam, &e., &c., which are symptoms of i approaching deafness, and also generally attendant with the disease. Many persons who have been deaf for ten,, fifteen, and twenty years, and were obliged. to use ear trumpets, have, after using one or two. bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, being made perfectly well. Physicians and Surgeons highly recommend its use. The application of the oil produces no pain, but on the contrary an agreeable sensation. The recipe for this medicine has been obtained from an Aurist of great reputation, who has found, from long ob servation, that deafness, in ninetoen-eases out of twenty, was produced either from a want of action in the nerves of hearing; or.a dryness in the ears; his object, therefore, was to find something that would create a healthy condition of those parts. After a long series of experimentS - hisLefforts were at last crowned with success t in the dis covery of this - preparation, which has 're ceived the mime of &ARM'S . OOMPoIIND ARCOIJBTIC OIL. aa..Cortificates of cures may be seen by calling on his agents in Gettysburg, S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg; June 28,` 840: 3n HOUSE SPOUTING WILL be mad'' and 'put up by the subscriber, who will attend prompt ly to all orders; and upon as reasonable terms as can be procured at any establieh ment in the county. GEO. E. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, March 13. • - Blacksmithing, IN all its branches, will be:, attended to by good workmen, at the Foundry of the subscriber. • THOS. WARREN Gettysburg, Dec. 19,' ISABELL.A. NURSERY, tJET.TYSBUR9, PA. .7IRUIT TREES, of all kinds, (grafted in the root,) can be had of the sub scriber on reasonable terms. Phase call and judge for yourselves. C. W.OFFISIAN. Gettysburg, May 29, 1846. Groceries Queenstrare ! pIE subscriber has just opened a large assortment of. Groceries suitable for family use; also a fine -variety of Queens ware, which can be sold low. RUTIIRAUFF.' April 10, 1846. • , THE LADIES RE invited to call and examine my as. CIL gortment•of LAWNS, BAREGES, BA LZARINES, GINGHAMS, GING HAM LAWNS, which for beauty of style and cheapness cannot be surpassed. R. W. M . SHERRY. May 8. tf THE STAR ANDBANNER: IS published every 141 day Evening; iii the County Building, aoove the Register and Recorder's trice; by • DAVID A. .BUEULER:'.. TER/118i' IF paid in advance or within:the year, SP,OO per annum—if not paid within the year, stel 60. IVo paper discontinued until all tirteur4es are paid up, except at the option of the Editor: Singles copies rc cents. A. failure to notify discontinuarike will be regarded ris a new engagement, • 4dcertiscnienti not exceeding a , spiete inserted, thee times for $1 00—ecerY subsequentin:serif - tin '26 cents. Longer ones, in the soma proportion. All advertisements not speciallY onlered.forAgtv en time, will be.coritinued until for,hid•. ,• A,kbenki reduction will be made to those wile tolvftti s e, l ?, the year. . . • Job Printittg of .all kindi.excented'neatly'. and promptly, and on reasonable terms. Leiters und Contoluniedrions to the, Editeri(el cepting such ai contain Money or_the of new subscribers,) must be yollr ratv,,.in,oitter to secure attention., .z -, Xi- CITY AGENCy..--v, RA . t ratql 4, itte corner of Chesnut and 'thin' otreoto. Phi/44401e; 160 IN itSAiltl btrtet, Nrw'York; and Soii_iikrae; fp mr of Baltimore and Calvert aireei, in ow , authiwized for-releivink'Aileirtoo nicnt:+ and Siitmcriptioli. to the"stor,,, tag and. seimiSing, tet,lbe fieflue. ' C . . '
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