watering the hattle•fleld v - ith I. :s bimmoll. Oer Southern friends—perhaps I ought to He was twice lvOunded duriag the day: rail them oni Southern Mastert—and their once in the side . ; but lilt till fought on. un- pale sateliiies of the North, who revolve'a til leading the l a st vietorions chart', a hall • bout them as steadily a , . if held in their or ', i rresi.--,tible lair of oe aye proc'ured a condensed report Of the passed quite through his left shouli - b0•,1 , .•av- bits by some fixed and i : remarks made by TiLtinotes S•rtvENs. I.'q .at , ing him senseless On the tie hl. and endan- Nature. have lately become greatly 011;311t the meeting. on Saturday. last.. Being faiimii ma. j , ree i ng his life almost h eemi d th e (tope of ored of( ld Enclionl. And the attram.lonenl . by it vote of the meeting, Imo spoke sub-tat:tidily ''-'. • - tecovery. It has left him a erqmple tor -rcetns mentual. The British Parliament as Pillows !---Lanruster Tiihune. Ire . ltaml the Free Trade Report of Svivitor 1 life Since that time he lee , never lifit d Mn. PnESIDENT : , ""-FOr some 'years past' his lift h I f „ . 1,;„ 1,. ,1 . it, -- i, ~m;‘, d %Aker, and the ('resident "s Message print- I have withdrawn from politics i resolved !;„ •-. 1 ',..'; 1 " : ‘ 1 . 1 .' :,.; .1 .1 : -'" : • 1 , 1,,. „ .1 ' i.T.,...'•. ed by sperial order, and preserved among that no ordinary occasion should induce ' - •e-i• .I.l.ll '' e. W.l . " 1.44.1 ' ...." tIY.--1' That England is right, I do ..,\ or But with that right hand he can still :dell her Lrehives. me again to enter its stormy arena. not deny; and it is equally likely that we do I consider myself as departing from i try's toes in flout; and hi'sswnrd 2143ill''‘ iii:4 ° ;• % O i t l i. a f ' e l l i to‘ hi v i - s cit ( i . z n e tl i ' l l s - , are in danger of being her dupe. that resolution now—for it is no or't'inary ! will you not, crush the venomous and des-: I wi ll take one single item for examitei or unimportant cause which has brought • ;Et rdly reptiles who assail him in the rear ! tion. The repeal of the Corn' Laws is us Mother. To vindicate the reputation hailed as a great Noon granted to this eoun- These vile assaults have been made up - of patriotic. and self-sacrificing men, is the I (41 him beratise a large number of, his youn- try, requirine . reciprocal limvors from . solemn duty of every citizen —a duty to nun presumed, without le:lVe of the us . In my j u d gement, i t w ill woe ', which he cannot be indifferent without be- i lo show a preference for hint for more injury to our agricultural interests traying the interests of his country. If ; I : t al ::', g x el. ' 4• than any other measure that could be de we were to see a squadron of the enemy ' know''' t Vicesideml2:l of : the U. Starr I (1 ' ) ;his, oot that toms is a proper time to nrge vise,'; especially to the grain-growing attacking a soldier who had bravely fought but I r. will talc this urea- Stales 111 . New ) rugs. Pennsylvania. Ohio. the battles of his country, and we did not !sign 11)11141:11i " ; 1 10 avow 101/ preference for tom over and all others bordering. on our great hasten to his relict; if in our power, We ; others who have b e en named for Lakes. This 1 will prove in a few words. should be loooked upon with abhorrenre ' ;ill others tf ........,. ! that high station. And, with your leave. , As the. Corn Laws of England - 11'0'w stand, by all honorable minds. And yet, tOreigo grain is prohibited unless ill times it w ' c '',.`,"_', I will assign a few of time reasons for seek ' a man were to meet such a death, . . mul ! preference. , of Monne ; and then, when the scale rises be without reproach ;• and to his friends ~ I d„ not pretend in i„, out of , i r ,„ ~, ~ ....- vie w• .-nie so high as to open her ports, the duty ought to bring less regret on his account fdlimig - sr;fgratiltule fimr the services which ranges from four to six and seven dollar: , than on their own, if it be indeed true that ' li( i' has rendered his coutury in the hour per barrel of flour. This, of course. gene it .is t.'sweet and decorous to die for one's 1 and tt a ithe field oftlanger. i rot be some-, ra..it Y excludes the grain of the continent 1 country." what prejudiced in his favor by them:— near her, as well as our - own. But her With what detestation, then, ought we I IN , , f • hk • „,- , i ', • • government, and : colonial produce, from Canada, for exam not to be viewed, if; seeing a baud of un- -• • 1. " 1 " )•es o; his civil qualifications were not such as I plc, is admitted at a nominal duty—about a principled conspirators attempting to in- - . couldapprove, whilst I would honor Imir'i shilling, •.ni a quarter of eight b us h e l s . At flirt a moral death upon a war-worn hero, military services, and aid to relmuke his re- present, most of our Western grain from by murdering his reputation, and thus cov ering 111111 in a dishonored grave, we were wiles, 1 1 1 . 1 ° , e 11i j i ,r,, t ,', 1 , 5 ,,, 5 i i5 ,, t i , i ,,," l i l if is , l , l , l . i r e ill , e , i l „ ( i ' le- A til i 7 ,, l i ) ;: i r , 1 1 7 4 1 , 0 f 1 ( 1, ! i i l l i 'l : 3 ' ai l l : / i di i a l l ' a, /i i i , i a ' ss t s " to look calmly on, and ,suffer the outrage to :-.•• : - I" .. ''' . m '''''' .l I: - - - '-' . -. - - - I - " I 1 are precise y Saco as I do approve :move down our lakes through the Welland Ca- 1 : be perpetrated ? those of all the Statesmen of the day. I nal into ('lured:: is there ground into And yet such is the danger from which I will ' refer to only tmtt, which is a cardinal flour and s p lit to E nt:f l ui d. and „drained as the country is called upon to protect one of I and essential principle. I i refer to a Pro- of Canada ffrowtli altivist entirely free of ' her 111051 illustrious citizens. I /retire 'i' -IJ. That question is Of more duty. Si, that, while other nations are ex- You arc aware that the Federal Admin- mtr 1 - • power Of eluded we are admitted on the S:11110 terms nuport . ance to the prosperity and isation drafted, and through a coin -do ittee, re s - Nation than all others combint•d. I with her ow•ii colonies. Thus the most ported to Congress a bill for time appoint- 1 cil taito the t. • liberty to say, that I enc our fertile a lamest and laest portion o our grani inent of four additional Major Generals of lin the views of sr:lively any of ottr mod- cloyingncloyingremrion en j o y s • exe l us i v e o En-• the Army, giving power to the President I politicians on this subjeol. They have • dish market. 'Pile grain of thalimmense al the close of the Mexiran war to discharge nearly attempted to conciliate! antagonist' r - egion, which is daily increasing in size all but one without regard to seniority of •• • opinions by subscribing to the doctrine of and culture, is kept out of the Phila .- delphia, rank. 'Phis-latter provision could have . "Tariff for revenue with ineidental pro- N ew York and Boston Markets, which but one object. Major General WIN FIELD ' tee ! lion." 'Phat doctrine surremlers the' furnish a fair demand for the crops of the &oft is now, and if alive, would be at I is, mole principle of protection. It admits.- m iddl e s tate ,. And if your manufactures time end of the• war, the senior Major Gen- that it is not a legitimate exercise of the are sustained, trill always afford fair prices crag. The bill Was ft-tuned and passed powers of the Constitution to lay sum•lt a du- lOr Pennsylvania and New - York flour. with the three', palpable view of discharg- ~, ty on foreign articles as to make the protoe- But let the English ports be opened to the ing him from the Army on the conclusion lion of domestic articles the principal and grains of all nations, and no part of their of peace._ It is - not probable that that eVent Then, wale 1;e0.. pl p .. not the nci ident. D. aces the rotection supply will ever come trom us. Germany will be deferred a year. o American industry at the mercy of cir - i and the fertile country lying round the Hai pie permit it, Gen. Scott will be compelled 4 ut r mstances, instead of being cherished by tie, being close at hand, and raising wheat to earry his wounds, and if the breath of i 1 ' slander can blight them, his faded laurels C ix . " and P el.lll:lnent Indic!". '('his Yeiir cheaper than we do. wOuld be able to sup -1 the i. wants of Government may he large , and ply their demand inum•li sooner, and at less into private life. • And all thisbecause per- a ugh taritrbeing neeessary,to raise the cost, than we cou ld. The consequenc e chance he mar stand in the way of some proper revenue may :afloat ample ~. ,tutee-! would be that the grain from our North ambitious demagogues ! . lion to our 111(4.11.111h- and a. 1•• • • •• - - S . M. 1111,10.11 Mrs. ,Western States would be obliged to seek But it would not answer to inflict this N '' • - ext l year, one hall as much revenue only a market at Philadelphia, Nett' York and injustice w ould until his character was m ' ray te w.anted, and then the Tariff would . N ew . mirri„„d. Those markets - would wounded, and the affections of the people. were somewhat alienated . tient him._ )e . reduced one half, and these branches of 1 , 00 „ i i , oiutted to s ar e „ tio „ , raid the fine_ i our mm. ustry which need protection would „ra„ of both the Ahddle and Western' Hence some hint was made of alloWing him mo crushed by foreign competition. Un- States would find but poor prices for their to assume his proper position at the, head or I der such a system he must be- a reu-kless produce-1110FC especially if time NOW .F , mg the Invading Army. He received the in- Isom:imitator Who WOUld InVi , cl hi enDital in ; 1 „„a a , I will; 1. tti vrir I-- Ofo in X.,,t. Imiiiititio. wim mammftrineSs.,-ann went as.stu- building up our infant manufactures. I tion of her manufacturing establishments. uously to work to be ready for his depar- I It seems to me the true policy is, to pro- , titre as soon as the proper orders should ILet us. therefore, not he deluded by the , B teet our own labor and capital without any , be received from flue President. No such . ritish Statesmen, Whether they reside in regard to it's eflOct on other countrtes ; and : . r • order arrived. * Ihq, in lieu of it,•he has .airone or America. Let us View with so to regulate dutiesate as to afford such suc pad-; :covered with impatient censure for not in- distrust those Who' teach us. t I . ' 0 • o-t at , that tection, even if all the revenue necessary i the stamly posting to the Rio GRANDE and sum-teclion, lower the Tariff the higher the • reve , for Government were levied on such aril ! perseding the gallant Taylor, without a , nue ; and who, but yesterday taught us eles as needed protection, and all the oth- ! scrap of a document to show his authority ! i that the tariff I • !oust :me reduced to reduce cis permitted to come in 'free. And, if it , Ile seems to have been expected to antic- . the surplus revenue, the distribution of should b dlo become necessary. in order to s- 1 ipate the wishes of the President, and con-I which among the States so much distress sitter his nod as a gave military order, suf ter any particular class of native products I med them. Such shallow inconsistencies which our country is fitted for, prohibitory I s . ticient toauthorize hini . to trespass upon . seem too week to impose on the most shit ues shouldexclude the oregn compel- 1 A.mlen. G o hm's department, supplant (.en.dti fi : ple and credulous ! itor, although on these articles it would cut I Taylor, and deprive . him :of the glory oil 1 But suppose it were true that a reduction oil' the Whole revenue. Such, as I under- 'of impending victory ! Gen. Gaines, impel'- , the' ari II would invite such increased stand from his published romMuniemitions, I • •' ed by impetuous zeal, outstripped his writ- importations as to increase the revenue, are the views of Winfield ,S'cott. He has 1 ten orders, and mustered troops for the re- low disastrous would be. the result ! The the sagacity, and the 'love for native labor lief of Gen. Taylor itfa manner somewhat balance - of trade would be heavily against and native laborers, to cherish them; and • similar to what'seems to hate been desiredus. The excess of importation would in Gen:Scott. He was deprived of his boldness to avow it without re has the boldp W ctird imve, to be paid for in specie. Tim-gold -- command, and ordered in disgrace to ash- to its effects , upon his personal prospects. and silver would soon he drained from - our inteh. Had Gen. Scott manifested a like This is not the occasion, nor have I the Banks ; and our currency, now so satisilte- I ediscuss ntsly zeal, he would have shared the same lime, to the general policy of pro- tort-, would become a - mere pa • per en.- fate. 'And thus the nian whom, most of all toiling domestic labor. Nor is it L lleeeSS- culation. Without a specie basis to others, the people delight to honor, %cola ry. You all aree that no nation ever - was support it. We'should sutler all the evils have been morally assassinated in cold or ever will be great and powerful without of another suspension of cash payments ; blood ! Gen. Scott saw throughtheirit. But 1 will briefly" in- • allude to the present and all the industrial classes of commni ftimons stratagem, and exposed it with in- attitude , and recent movements of England ty would sull'er for the benefit of offtee dignant frankness. 'Phis Was taken ad- on the subject of • • • , the. taritl. From the j hohleran Id • t•I - t.' - •demagogues. vantage i e gr .1 1 IL.I lOW, oh vantage of to deprive him of the command time of her celebrated Navigation Act, her Bu, him tres - passing: too long, and °cell s. ' of the Army ; and not only to bring upon whole policy has been, b - l• - • ••• • ' • - y t istrintinatin,g pying an undue shah! of Your time. in dis liiin the Censure of the President, but to set duties, and prohibitory enactments to pro- I cussing a question Wlliell, one W0111(1 think, every executive whelp to yelping at his Wet her own commerce, manufactures and needed no discussion in Pennsylvania. I heels ! . , agriculture from foreign competition. From ow Gem Scott, bream 7 ' f se he ~n ev , or a . t- , for. , -. • .... . - t - ' Lunar ►s. of Mr. Stevens, At the Scott and.l'a riff Meeting, held in theel; of Lancaster, June 'l7, Ile ,committed, as his only other fault, the crime of dining on a plain "plate of soup," and of manifesting so little shame as.to confess it. And this has rendered the war-worn veteran a fit sulnee - t of rich. 'cute for.all the intelligent knaves and enip tv fbols of the. Administration ! Who is this victim who is.thns lightly . to"'be disposed of, and his reputation torn from him? One not acquainted with the -history of our country might suppose he was some designing schemer, seeking plun der and cowardly shrinking from danger.. I need not tell you who lie is. For more ,than thirty y-ears, every American tongue bas . pronouneed his praise. Ile is the same man who, while yet a youth, put on the armor of his country, and has woro it,until its weight, and the march. oh' iime, have sprinkled his head with the blosSoms of age. 1 . 0,is Mc same "tall young warrior" •Who'led our 'forlorn hopes up the heights of Queenstown. .Ile . is the same gallant officer who led the, attack on ~Fort .Geoge.;_ turned asidc the bfietnies bayonets, entered the Fort ..,aftkptillqd . .t.ltitrp.the_ British flag with his own hands.. ;,! ft . was , the same "eciward" that routed ftlie'Biitiali veterans on the plains of Chip . ' iktiffar "Soup. Later" *119101)04 in the fore-Iront of . the bloody more. bloody and Ag.jtero : tinto.anit this Oetninerd has ever . Amu limn.- the beginning of-the' Revolution ,to-life present daY, ‘'.l,:here,- while his sin it- Accili*Wfredittint7 4, not, I admit, on soup, but ililirebtire*:`, Mee' andsY .... from ,pl6lita%f ;' or; perhaps, Were, "muting . s(td puking" itt their pup:0.7044i he; . .. . that period dates heregrowing prosperity, 'Protective Tariff for the sakr of Proke and her overwhelming power: And ar- Ilion ; and, because, entertaining these cording to my judgment, the proposed re-1 Statesman-like views, he has the baldness dilution of her tariff, and modification oft to avow them. lam not deterred from— the corn laws, is strictly in accordance I nay, I am rather impelled to express my with her steady plan of protecting her own i preference for him by the sneers and slan manufactures, and checking or destroyingl ders which hired revilers are levelling at those.of oilier nations. lier establishment '• him. 1)o these demagogues, and their ve have spelt immense capital invested ; her Hal organs, who are paid for their dirty artizans and workmen have become sot work with Post Office and Government‘ skilful, that she can undersell (in most ar- : patronage, suppose they can bring into dis tieks) all other nations, if they can be pre-1 repute the man who, Gen. Brown, writing vented from making further progress in from the bloody plains of ChipPeiva,,said, `machinery and knowledge of the business; "merited the highest praise which a grate and, if in addition, she can reduce the.,price 1 ful nation could bestow ?" of food. Our advancing knowledge of the I Do they hope to east a doubt upon the mechanic and manufacturing arts, has a- 1 courage of him who never quailed amidst harmed her ; and sonic 'Weans must he de- I the bullets of twenty ,battle-fields ? wised to open our ports to her competition, I But, th ey say h e h as “ eu / 4 ,.,„.” not i ons , and to check our further advancement.-1 Although a Major General, he (lines on Being admitted to ho among the li'isest, as from a plain earthen plate ; and of she is the most powerful, nation of the that at least, he is convicted by his Own earth, her_ example is known to hare a I confession. This charge cannot be denied ; vast indttence upon the whole civilized : u„),, we arc constrained to admit that lie World.; She reduces her tariff now, that I has done more unfashionable things !--; other nations, influenced by herexatuiple, If history speaks- the- - truth, when his might do likewise ; believing that those :soldiers were attacked with the cholera nations will forget :. that an amount of . duty; in the Black Hawk war, he laid ,dside I which will protect her industry now, would I his- dignity, put off his uniform, put on a have been no proieetion a century ago ; I linen apron, died up his head,'Ontered the I and would be no protection' to other na- I infected room, and did the most menial lions whose manufactures are in the same I offices for his sick and dy i ng soldiers.— 1 state now that hers Were then, 1 Why do they not taunt him with being a! Besides, she reduces the price of provi- ' hospital nurse ? The jest would be quite siO9S, and to that extent gives a premium las pointed. to the manufacturing interest. 11cr reNall . Who are these scofkrs who' sit in judg of the Corn Laws, and !leir free trade doe- I men', on the Item of Niagara ? - Some sit trine, arc believed to have.had an effect al- `ken knightS, who are :is muCh offended at ready.upon the Councils of this nation.-1 the homely fare ,att unstudied languitge They hark 'already reconciled the South- :of this scar-covered veteran, as ' was:Atte , ern add A'titi-Tariff portion ot• the country i empty-headed fop-who railed against the t 8 the surrender of a part of our territory. I gallant Peri. ..(le could discourse as flip- I t pantly of war as these perfumed erities - .—' ci,anic. , ii.lii iril e been C;0.1 . 111: tl.i • too ci . l;, ~,, He would even bate been a soldier had it }TEE TRADE TRIUMPH ANl' IN THE ~ riv.alii . of Irani s, pauper Labor— — ..:1" '' *l i." l'''g' not been for the "villainous saltpetre — wl,iell i 1101:SE OF REPItESENTATE.E:• , ! • ioal tutnace., ill the State -liali iia• c hoe,. ;I•net. , ' they used t. A nd• then. too, he war offend-1 The lope agony I,- over, so 1“I' :I , the Ilo'ii , e of ,' :Ind tho bii-y hum of industry Ivi. , :e C , ',l TI to CCI, ell at the unmannerly bearing of the rude i p,„ „: ( ,, nia . , - i ,., - ,., i,, 'concerned :Ind it i , our melam alon" lief 11:i i: ';r:LI t ,' . ICC •%; . (11 :' f• , rr, n .It -,- zohliery, , :who bore rlovenly (lead bodies ',- I , „ infirm , , • .1 r• , , ',, ,'",' • . , ' our teiwor , tat ra d ica l 1,,,. ilia, produce ! u.ii 1 11, , lotting In 1:1,, granaries. f ., betwixt the wind and his nobilit v." lie chill; "'Y t o , , . , , , ,• ha= prove,' triumphant in it- , clout Io o'lr farmer , -, for - snit 01 a E.o:r.c - :.;ttit market ' way doubtless a proeenitor of these smel- ; c ` l! "“ i ' m , . ' paralyze the ilehisitial eneigies of the country.-- " 1 " , tic l'hal — ,, aI:A tom :its wit,: •iniiii,g, chee linfr-bootie gentry—these lady's male-wait . ••, . , , . , . , , ,Ti .e Free tilde Revecee Iti , l picp.,red I,l' .Mr. W,II• lid aTeet at the doors of the million engage mg maid, wild in (tension, nave dub b e d ' ' ' - ' - ' ' • • ' the conqueror of Fort Geerge, "AlAnsu Ar. ! l'"r• ''r the Trea' urY PrTat 111°1'1, recommended .4:altered over the Commonwealth shall liti o give I t rucEN, If their half British ears do not by , :qr. Polk. and reported by - Mr. :\ passed place to fl u• e gaunt and baggat,l mien of Want relish the battle-cry of "Chippewa and Ni- , that body on the ;id inst. by a vote of I 1.1 to : 1 5— : may-he, Av e say. when these legitimate fruit , r atTara," we will adopt their epithets, and but a single Wlitg Cktr. Hilliard, of Alabama.; the sy`lcul of l' , o l itieal economy, prornidgcd le . let the rallying word of the campaign of voting for the bill, and but Is Locofocos sustaining oily southern planters and British Capitalist, 1848 be ‘‘ MAttsui AI, Tt 7 REEN AND THE the great American pr i nciple of Protection to .1„ and endOr,Cd by American Locoforoisni. shat Sour Boys !" ! merican Industry ! To scum , this result„ every hair developed themselves, 111 e eye. , ~1 Peun,ylta [As the spe,lker look his Feat. the whole midi- energy o f the Ad m i n ist ra tiun was t a ,,k e d. ll (Tun- niani may he opened to the gussness of the frau, Nice sent up three tremendous eheors or "Mill i 11' 01010 onleill ol*gir, W\II: an of the T- • • • 1, •iI ' 1 ,h ey were indocel to take to their 1,0, leattir:t , ) i 111 I , -111 r. Tr111:1:V AN 0 THE SOUP tors I ' and JonNsoN, of the PLed (Mice Depaitment, were oms, and warm into political existence the death ' upon the fluor of the llome. pending the final pot est me. to their political and social properity I eeedings upon the bill, in coo-P COninnntiOn•Willl i The l'ole, the members, encouraging the timid and remota. I „., I ne f o llow ing reeapitidation of the vete nn 11 , st rating with the refractory: "The majority. on , , o ,„ Tariffy Thies may fume intcle,ting to some ( the final passage of the bill," says the National In our readep , . Wit copy it limn the ,rigsN. Y. Nfnr : telligencer. "exhibits a combined Executive intim ' Yea , . /VI Vo. core and Party Drill against the undoubted wishc, St a le s , Loco. Whig. Lore. Whit idt the pople. awl, as we suppose, against their Re. , :Millie, 0 0 o . i 3 II 1) II %. foal instructions to a portion at least of tho,ellep• "\,"" HamP - bire , ei mom, (I I) II 3 resentatives who composedm„ the majority on the . „„. ) „„„ ti , , o 0 0 9 final vote, such as . has rarely b e e n witnessed . Rhode Island, I) it , 0 9 even in a popular branch of Comness. Tea am: (.'"'neetkill, o II ti 4 Cotree, tote oNects without which n Ne‘i Yorko advantage to ' ' 10 II .1 12 0 _0 u • the revenue can rationally be c-) Pee" Bunt the Pennsylvania, 1 .11 II passage of this bill, were struck out orit by ac• ' Delat% are, II 0 0 el: niation ; lint, to secure the votes of the :Demo- :\TinYland, 1 11 1 .. ViOnia. 1 I W. cracy of the Empire State, (heti:Tensible to lik,! North can , lina., I , 0 passage of the (Sill.) a lilt)' of Wooly per 'TO, tqam S outh Caiolina, 7 it the value has been laid on the article of S Ines, the i I ;eorgiay 5 0 most indispensible 01 all the neve , saries of life. ' Florida,."rida• 1 0 \ tabaina, I; without the daily use of which the ponrost luau mi „,,, ilipi, ,1 in the cMintry would be unable to keep body and Tenne, , ee, it soul together. An examination of the proceedings I ;ellttlekY, - - of yesterday, and of the Yeas and Nays on the sev• ( 1 ) 1 1 ::;': i , " eral questions, will show tint this duty probably i iiian l 7,..' would not have passed the hill-c, could the hill Mr i Illinok, stripping American "ncmulactures of their present I‘lissonfl• protection have been passed without it. s'o that t r k : , ) , ' , ',' , l rl'' , , , the majority ma ']'eons, almost literally he said to ha']'eons,' been procured, as children in the nursery are told that bird: are caught, by sprinkling .salt upon their tails.'' 1111 312'41 -It 18i111T1123 GETTVSBURC: Friday Evefling, July 10, 1516, ‘Vliig Reform Candidate for ('anal rotunii,,ioner J.IMES 7:11. POWER, =l3 V,' a ill ed. An ;olive, intelligent.lvell-disposed lad. to learn the Printing 1111,iness. Immediate application Call be made al thi,. office. Cl3'Lin6 to "Gyirrnuta: will appear next week lir. Stele - 41s' Remarks. We need 11141,e:to) apology for devoting several c , dnrins to the admirable speech of :Mr. made at -the Suovr inceting in Lancaster last week. Ilia numerous old and ardent friends in this county N% ill be gratified to "hear" once more from the eloquent champion of the princi ples for which, in common with him, they have been so log battling. His vindication of the gal. hint Hero of Niagara-from thc poirtless wit of the .'Silken knigliTs b "and!` l- einpty•licalled 6 fops, whose delicate nerves have been so extremely shocked at the vulgarity of a Major Generars - daring to of fend the sensitive cars of official dignitaries by t.dking such homely fare as a "pla . tr of o,,r:'—is ; as honorable to the war-worn soldier, as it must be galling to the ruffled-shirt, pomatu rued "lady's male waiting maids, - that have evin ced so much horror at Gen Scovr's Idol way of communicating with their liege lords. Let the "Soup hays" all read it ;'and if you have a neighbor unfortunately infected , vith a disposi tion to indulge in witless sneers at the expense of WrirreLo Sco•r-r, ask him to read it. It is.a dose that will cure and no mistake! - Foxo.th of :folk. The celebration of the glorious Fourth was ma , terially interfered with this year, very generally, by the unpleasantness of the day. In a number of places the contemplated ceremonies were postponed until Monday. In Gettysburg the day was appro ! priately honored, notwithstanding the threatening as'pect of the clouds during the early part of the I day. The filing of cannon and ringing of bells at an early hour disturbed the slumbers of our citi zens, and announced the fact that the anniversary I of the declaration of our National Freedom hail ar ' rived. Them were some -extra' . noises too, and judging from the confitsed mass'of boxes, benches,_ steps, doors, carts, &c. which the early dawn re vealed in the public square, we inter there must have been soiree • 'extra" patriots about, tletermin ;to convince our usually quiet town that ''sonic thing: can be done as well as 01 hers." At .101, the ci , izen repaired to the new Lutheran Church , whe're appropriate exercises took - place under the auspices of the Temperance Beneficial Society of Gettysburg. After an excellent Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Mac LAT, the Declaration of Independence was read—and of course NV7:LI, read—by A. R. Su- VEN2iON, Esq. Rev. Prof. BAUM! ER followed with an able address in reply to the inquiry,That is true Liberty r* la the development of his theme, the speaker affirmed the Bible to be the source to which we are indebted for all our ideas of title and rational Liberty, and argued that the approximation to perfect freedom in human con duct and institutions must necessarily be proper. tionate to the regard in which the Bible and Bible doctrines are held by individuals and nations.— History was appealed to to sustain the position, and after a rapid glance at the testimony thus sought, it was maintained that wherever the Re ligion of the Bible bad been most regarded and re cognized, there - the blessings incident to rational Liberty and liberal Institutions were best enjoyed. The speaker closed with a few judiciously drawn deductions as to our duties as citizens. We need scarcely remark that the Address commanded the close attention and warm approbation of those who had the pleasure of hearing it. During the intervals between the exercises, the "Star Spangled Banner," "Hail Columbia," and several other excellent national airs were sung in the best style' by the Choir of the Church, the members of which had kindly yielded 'their, services to contribitte to the interest of the oc casion: After the Benediction, the members cif the Beneficial Asociation, together- with a number of ~_citizeas, repaired to the Tempe. ranee Hotel, where • a "tip-top'.' Dinner had been served 'up by Mr. Ktow...:Afte.r a full tad satis factory discussion of its merits, we beliri , e the conclusion-was unagimsiarketat that it was ehard to lieut. 7 "7/"7"..... The Sabbath :chools :(nrineeter d ith'thc Gei . mane Reformed. and Englislrtatsheratt C'Ondregti_ tinns celebrated the day in the Leetdre•tootris at tached to the Chinc her.; li s cte the cholart Lacher vett op for them all Lolls 9(g6tal thin, , ,; . . Ind good 110110 M. • I ' The Deed Done! The Bill passed, on finatreading,by the follow ing vote, but a single Pennsylvanian—Wiltoot, of the Bradford district—proving recreant to the in• terests of his State and his country : YEAs---Messrs. - Adams, of Miss., An derson, Atkinson, llavly, Bedinger, Ben ton, Bimrs, Black, of Bowfin, Boyd, Brinkerhoff, Brockenbrough, Brown, of Va., Burt, Cathcart, Chapman of \'a.. Chapman of Ala., ('base, Chipman, Clarke c.:!q1 , 1), Collin, Cullom, Cunningham, Dan iel,-D argin, Davis, of Miss. 1)e Mutt, Dob bin, Ilonglass, •Dromg,oole, Dunlap, Els worth, Faran, Ficklin, Fries, Giles, Good year, Gordon, Grover, Hamlin; ll:ma son, Harmanson, llenly, Hilliartl,• Hoge, Holmes of S. S., Hopkins, Hough, Hons . toll of Ala., Hobart of Va., I font, of Mich. Hunter, Johnson of N. H., Johnson of Va., Johnson of Tenn., Jones of Tenn., .Tones of Ge., Kaufman, Kennedy, King of N.Y. Lawrence, Leake, La Sere, Lump kin, Maclay, McClelland, Alcelernand, McConifoll, MeCrate, McDowel of Ohio, MeDower of ya., McKay, Martin of Ky., Martin of Tenn., Morris, Morse, Moulton, Aim, Norris, Parish, Payne, Phelps, Pillsbury, Rathbun, Reid, Relic, Rhett, Roberts, Sa w telle, Sawyer, Seammon, Sed don, Sims of S. C. Sims of Mo. Simpson, '.1%- Smith. of la., Smith of 111., Stanton, Stark weather, St. John, Strong, Thompson of Miss. Thurman, Tibbatts, Towns, Tred way, Wick, Williams, WILMOT, Wood, Woodward of S. C., Yancey-114. ' NAYS—Messrs. Abbott, Adams of Mass. Arnold. Ashman, Barringer, Bell, Blanch ard, :Brown, Black; Broadhead, Buffing ton, Campbell of N. Y., Campbell of Pa., Carroll, Corke, Collamer, Cranston, Cro zier, Culver, Darragh, Davis of De, lano, Dixon, Dockery Edsall, Ewing of Pa., Ewing of Tenn., Foot, Fos ter, Garvin, Gentry, Giddings, Graham, Crider, Grinnell, Ilatnpton, Holmes of N. Y., Houston of Del., Hubbard of Ct., Hudson, Hungerford, Hunt, C. J. Inger soll of Pa., .1. R. Ingersoll of Pa., Jenkins, King of Mass., Leib, Lewis, Levin, Long, McClean, MoGaughy, McHenry, Me- Ilvaine, Marsh, Mosely, Miller, Pendleton, Perry, Pollock, Ramsey, Ritter, Rockwell of Mass., Rockwell o f Ct.; Root, Russel, Runk, Schenck, Seaman, Severance, Smith of N. Y., Smith of Ct., Caleb B. Smith of la., Stephens, Stewart, Strohm, Sykes, Thibodeaux, Thomasson, Thompson of. Mass., Thompson of I'a., Tildtm, Toombs, 'Crumb°, Vance, Vinton, Wheaten, Whit°, Winthrop, Woodruff, Wright, Young, Yost-95 We have now once more to "look to the Senate,',! which has so often throw» itself between the public good and the rash legislation of the radical Loco loceism of the House. What the fate of the bill there may be, it is ithpossible.,to tell, though our confidence in the wisdom and integrity of that body, leads us, even against fearful Odds, to hope that the same spirit of lofty and disinterested de votion to the country that has hitherto guided its counsels in equally important emergencies, may induce its members to pause ere they shall strike home the dagger that it is to reach the beau. of American industry, and lay its . lS3elling corpse an offering at the feet of the giasping, purse-prot . Aristocracy of Europe. .`lilt, we confess that our - 1 hoph are,not-without serious-misgivings; . that the_' same system of dragooning, too effectually adopt- I cd by the Government agents in the Berrie, may .not be without its.hilinence even in the Senate. Should it prove to he so, Pennsylimia—poor, de luded Pennsylvania—will have learned a fearful) lesson at the heads of the miserable, reckless dem agogues, who swindled her into the belief that the Tariff of :and the prosperity of the country would he safe in the hands of .1." K. Pour ! Whether her citizens Mill continue to support the thirty tindthits sliike§ in their dea'rest interests, remains to be teen. ..:Nlity•be, when the at in of ac tive I abut; tin oughtn't the State shall have _been par. al yzed under the disastrous influences of a Iti.tc•tkarle, l'olicy7-%% hen the :lava and lactuties 'of out uie' .4 11. i I Thirteen Inenll.rs absent, 10 loeur”ros an.; IVlaigs; three Nacancies. and one ineinbel 'lleaker) absent. -mod The Tariff in Ilse Senate. On. Monday the Tariff Bin from the ll ..ouse wa introduced into the Senate, ‘k hc.n_a short hut II teiesting discussion "arose upon the question of it reference to the Committee on Finance—the 01 ponents of the Bill advocating the refevence, an , it, friends opposing. The motion to refer was n gaoled as a lesl vale, and stood ; yea's Q.?, nays 11- all the Whigs, Nvidi Mr. STraur.ox and Nir.r.. voting in favor, and all the Locos, excepting flue. two ' -o. aairist the motion. Mt. Nines, of Conne tient, unexpectedly took grounds against the bil I and annnotinced - his intention to VOTE against unless very 'halo - hilly umlaut Ten Senator 1 were absent, of x% hom ii ale supposed to be r.,„ able to and 4 opposed to the Bill. If thisvplcul; lion be correct, and the Senate be full upon th final disposition of the Till, the vote will be a lit 28 to 2s--leaving the Casting vote with the Vic ' President, Mr. DA r.r„ts. Much speculation, 0 course, exists, as to the course Mr;• Dallas Ma see tit to adopt. Although a Pennsylvanian it i feared that future political prospects in connectio with the ,Presidency - may hat e more influent. with him than the obligation of duty to his Stat and the country. Allegheny County: The Whigs of. Allegheny have already openc. the campaign in that county. A large and en thusiastic meeting of witotfriends convened in l'itts burg on the evening of the :2 Oth ult., at which lion LO. Ile" C. presided, and .1. Al. II cacti acted a Secretary. Mr. li.tMrroN, the Whig candidat; for Congress, was called (or, and, after tut efli!e live speech, introduced to the meeting our fellow citizens, 11(31).3A:tots Coorr.n, and S•trsvn (at present on a visit to the West,) who belt the audience in wrapt attention until a late hour while they eloquently diseourFed on the varion,- - subjects which agitate the nation. "nigh as Wer. the expectations of our citizens," says the Commer cial Journal,"from the repute of 111 r. Cooper . s abil ity, they were more than realized, and shout afte. shout attested their adritiratien of the brilliant pas sages with which his address „abounded. In Or course of his remarks, C.:i‘ent into a heart stirring defence of Gen. c(3tt from the storm o abuse which had been poured upon the veteran b the great and little organs of the Administr tion. Ile took his seat amid a veiled tempest applause." The Crops. The intelligence. from different sections of tli. country is favorable to an unusually 'Matilda! harvest. In tho West, Particularly, the crops arc said to promise an extraordinary yiehl. A exchange paper publishes a lettef from a gent man living. in Rock Island comity, Illinois, i which the writer says thAt helms:been IO years conversant with that county, nail has never see such standing crops c 4 wheat. Ile had , s?en th grain of many counties, and conversed with far mers from many more, and the like was neve• known in the slate. In our io.ca county we believe the hat crop will he ail unusually huge one, should the %Veall er continue (exorable to haryesAing for few days.— Dtiring the past week, the heavy rajin and contin ued wet weather, did . some slight injury fr; rcca sional fields of Wheat, hut for ._,eyeral_ 04p5191§,. otir Partners could not have desired row hart es.. weather. - Retrocession" of Alesatidi•Eit, 'rho lblblOr the retroeessilin'of Atexarniria, or Saturday luet passed the Fonate, tool ha% WI; pi!;vi oils}) past-'0 the Ifolue, wants (Ail)... the . sanciint of the Presiilvat to becdine'a he Bill pio vides that shall be-Acceple , l bra lila provisions jority of the people of Alexandria, be:Ore it goes into effect, - o , =4;en. A. C. RA:list:l has been ap pointed rrotiecuting, Attorney for York county rice William 11. Eurtz, Esq.' rt. intistd. Anil-American Policy. 1 ' LATER FROM ENGLAND.. • The Philadelphia sun. a spirited Penny pipe', The Steamship Britannia arrived in Bus :oaf ,:. - mm,pathisiar, bat little with the Whigs as a . ton'Satiirday morning bringing Several days party, condemns in indigtant language the ;bor. later intelligence from Europe. Tfie 0-14hly Anti.Amefican polity, I\ hich President! news is not 'very important, though inter- Polk and his advisers arc endeavoring to force up- esling• - " The Corn Bill hastriumphed in commit on Congi-ess and - the Couti!Ty We inal,:e a re.a. ex- I tee of the l louse of Lords by thirty-three! tract: , hour an able article tipm the fl ire Systcol, propo,ed by the A , :ministration anil :w arm- i mai"itil• All fears of its final -passage I are now at end. There is a steady de- i 13 urged by its official organ :- ! mond for cotton, but it has declined one “No country, (says the Sun,) has ever eighth. . exhibited so thorough a perversion of nat-.1 "The crops in England and • Ireland are. turd instincts, so degrading- a subserviency I said to be firm. The weather was ex-j to foreign interests—so servile an imitation . tremely dry and . hot. It seems that we in of monarchical customs and laws, as we,' this quarter have monopolized the rain. i now behold rehearsing in the I falls of Con- The war between the 11. States and Alex-i greys, at Washington City. What :plat-1 ivo engrosses nitwit public. Theattention. ite tm lion - has bewildered the minds of our! victories of American arms on the 160 I American Statesmen, it is hard to imagine, Grande. have changed the feeling abroadl so closely do their actions and thoughts f rom s .„ ipa th \ . -t, for the Mexicans to con border on the ravings of an incoherent and ;tempt for their prowess.'Phis is t inns visionary intellect. That American states-, to the \lexicons as the former fe . e ' l i : i d ; a t men should commit the supreme folly of a . P'in-„.1-„„d was to the Americans. Tlie servile imitation of British policy. in vela- .Nltm r 'xicans deserve notch credit for their • Lion to our Tariff, Revenue laws, and 110- gallant stand, and it was only the superior ' posts, at once staggers credulity, and does ta.et„and energy of Gen. 'Taylor that oVer- j I violence to all our feelinu,- :. s of National' In- ! thirty them. dependence. Why should we imitate any L M. Guizot's organ is still engaged in foreign monarchy, in our tariff policy ?—• i' , I Pomona out the necessity of France and I Why should we model our system 111)011! ' Eliglan c' d interfe ' ring to protect' A ‘ lexico ' .- 1 that of England—amid stipulate with Sir! Robert Peel, to mould our lofts on 'those Lee°"lPe the attempted assassin of Louis Philippe, has been, condemned and extnt n7,-- A I'm at Martial. compo••ed of Gen. Mid': '-•! of a dilapidated Empire of the feudal ages? i tem ifronkc, &e., has been called to try Gen. GAINES in no one point, do we resemble the old ! The Pope of' Rome is dead having ex-, for calling out troops without previous orders ' world, particularly Eno - land. Vet do we, I piped sudden!} on the first of June last.— Eno land. the department. Gen. a;eOTT, it will he re- ' find our ter ~ intoa membered, wa, removed front the command of bargain with Sir Hobert Peel, to adopt his ! ly to succeed him. . the army of operation for waiting for orders. A ;andel for our imitation in reference to our' Wheat has declined in the Liverpool revenue system, and reduce the A merioa market, between the •16th of )lav and the !Mgular Administration this is of Mr. f'olk's,' \nd haul to plea 4. Cell. GAINLS court ma! t hml- Tariff to the free trade standzird—which tilt of June, from 37s to 525. od. per means that it shall conform to the cumin-- ed for doing the very thing that Gen. SeoTT is ten quarter. agemcnt of British labor, at the sacrifice of , . Flour is one shilling lower. !toed for Hot doing! . - American industry. Such is the miller- A p prehensions Were entertained in 11(4- tandni,, , r of Mr. Polk's cabinet, on the i: land ol'a failure of the lay e and Potatoe questions now pending before Congress— : crop. one of which, the Warehouse Systeni ) pro- i [From Cie London G;ohe.] poses to introduce into the U. States—intol every State, and every town in the ty'nion, ! Intelligence has been received from the whole manufacturing system of Great ' Ronne of the ' llll of June. On that day! Britain, as well. as the rest of Europe— ; the remains of the late Pope , having been I virtually and in fact, bringing Manchester, prerionsly embalmed, were expoSed to Birmingham, Leeds, Glasgow, and the Public view in the Sistine Chapel. The' fortune left by Gregory XVI to his heirs other towns celebrated for their factories, amounts to two million.m of Roman pins try, the very heart and bosom of this -coon_ amounts These accounts represent that try. to undersell, cninpete with and chive' t of the. market, the American manufac- quility at that date prevailed at Rome ; but hirer. We adverted to this feature of the a letter front Leghorn, dated Bth. June, (lour , warehouse bill, in a former number of the (lap.; later,) states that the people had as- Sun, in , which we 'stated that its proper ti_ - , scmbled in the streets of Rome, demanding the secularization of the government. and the ought to be "a bill 10 eneourageforeign! that peace harlibt been restored until a inantflaenlres. mul break down .linerican! Indust a/." Whether such a measure, so ! collision, attended with much blaodsbed, suicidal to native labor, and smi derogatory, i had taken ph - Raf between the soldiers and to our National character, will be allowed time people. Gaetanina , the favorite Chain to paSs an .Imaeriain Cong're B3, we do not, ! berlain of Gregory X VI, is said to have fled :front Rome and to have sought refuge cannot, and will not believe. If their is ! no sense of patriotism left in the Repriisen-i in Tuscany. - tatives of the people, which we cannot vet believe—there must be sosne: of shame, de cency, and perhaps justice. We cannot believe that Congress entertains a serious thought of the passage of this bill—we cannot believe that they will so rush upon the sharp points of public opinion, as to provoke popular execration upon them f o r their mad design, for no one who takes an impartial view of the merits of this (pies lion, can, for a moment, doubt but that the _loud malediction of an injured people would shout their condemnation and cover them with dismay. A more ' prodigious scheme for the wanton sacrifice of Ameri , lean interests was never concocted by the fertile breath of a malignant monarchist. Ilfulcr what influence of a malign star Mr. Polk and Mr. Walker could have matured I this plan to ruin American manufactures 1 and cripple the budding prosperity of our great country, it is difficult to imagine A power of stupendous character must be I secretlrj at work to undermine our Nation lal greatness. Timis must necessarily be a IfOreign power. No true American poli cy—no true American politicians—could ever give countenance to this, ponderous engine of European destruction." iie Baltimore Sm. publishes a lettu from n ollic , r on Loard the. T:. S. sloop of %var. St. Mary" , . off Tampico, .Tune 13 1`.3 , 1 , 3, giving a de:ai!erl ac- co:HA ol 1;1 atl;ick ma un g in boat? emy tLpre another fort on :he Lide of the e:,trant e to the ri% er. trial Mow,- diately the St. Mary's stood in with the view of frustrating their etlhrts. When within a mile of the fort and gioilioats of the ! heniv. (the latter three in ) Clow opened a fire upon the boats. In the course of the day "; shells and Ott round solid shot were fired. v. ithout 7-tcccompli , hing any thing further than an abandonment of the fort. and the de=truction of several , mall !runnings.— The fire was returned by the enemy with about , ten shottr from IS pounder guns, without doing any injury. SuhLegnently. on the 1.9.111, an attempt was made to "cut out - the'guilboata. but in cruise- quence "of the delay and iliflictilty in passing a thingerous Land-bar, the expedition failed. The; shallowness of the bar prevented the St. Marys troL•sing and thins engaging, at close quarters. 11 isorne thirty of the heroe: of the Ttio Grande, officer:: and privates, mho have been detailed on the recruiting service, spent the Fourth of July in Philadelphia. A dinner tva. given in their honor by Gen. A. L. Roy mrour. 0 U , 11 II II :o f) 7 ~0 1) 0 I) Ii •' 0 II 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 The legitimate fruits of iklr. Por.E.'s war with Mexico are beginning toi' I pe tt the House , of Repreentatiyes on Monday, Mr. \lc Ka r r eported a Bill from the Committee on Ways and leans,. making an additional appropri ation or for the prosecution of the NVar. This, it will be understood, is in addition to, the ten millions already appropriated ; Mr. Mc- Kay also reported a bill for borrowing, in the form of Treasury Note; or Loan, Ten million of d o ll ars t owar d i paying these expenses. "0,..7The Philadelphia-United States Gazette of Monday says is stated as one of the ninny minors from Washington, that the Iron. John 11. laon will take the post of Secretary of State, after the retiracy of Mr. Buchanan-the-Hon. Ralph Ingersoll will be appointed to the Secreta ryship of the Navy ; Mr. Bancroft being destined for Russia—and the Hon. Mr. NVoodward Axill re ceive the appointment of Attorney General.— Messrs. 'Walker and Marcy retain their present position.',, ffri'On Wednesday an ineffectual effort was made in the House nt Representatives to fix upon the :;d of most. as the day of adjOurnment for Con gress;. The Free-traders would not trust the Sen ate with their new Tariff Bill, and postponed the motion for two weeks, pr until the Senate shall have acted 'upon the Tariff No intelligence of interest has been received from the seat of war since our last. Advice; have been received at Washington from the Fleet in the Pacific tinder Com. Surnutru.. to the effect that the U. S. squadron was preparing to take imme diate possess ior of California and the ports on the Pacific, it was thought that the conquest would be made without any serious resistance. Mr — The Resolution of Mr. H. NEOAN calling upon the President for copies of any orders given to Gen.sTsrLon since the victories on the Rio Crande, was rejected on Wednesday last in th, Senate. Mr. H. complained much of Gen. Tay loCs not having made further advances into the enemas terfitory ItLi7Tlie Senate 11. is confirmed the nomination of Gen. I'e•rrsnsnN, of Philadelphia, a Major General of the volunteer forces now mustered in the services of the IT. States. The great quantity of rain which fell during la , t week caused a rise in the waters of the creeks and rivers that has done considerable damage in various directions, especially in Maryland and Virginia. The waters in the Potomac, Patapsco, Monocacy and other streams, were swollen so high as to destroy a great amount of property, carying off (epees, out-buildings, cut grain and hay, &c. In, , -tire neighborhood of Emntitsburg, Md., and along Tnrkcy Hum the freshet was high- Pr than ever before known, and caused Considers -ble destruction to property. All the darns on t h e creek were swept away. Mt. St. Mary's college has also sabred probably to the amount of $5OO. • U-rTlie National hatelligencer .says that one ef fect of the passage-of the Tara Bill in the House of Representntives will be to prolong the session of Congress to an indefinite length. Ilad the bill been rejected, the session would, in all probability, have ended in a fortnight. ptrTheNew . Tayilf Bill discards entire ly srecifie duties and adopts the ad valorrm policy. "Although duties are reduced to 50 per cent. as compared with the Tariff of 812, its friends expetAit to produce an Equal amount of reventerr To secure this, this country must of course import more titan double the quantity of foreign goods now consumed: IVhere is the inoney to come from to pay for ihcsit additional goods, and how long 1011 it he until the country is drained of its sticAc to enrich the coffers of British capitalists! how long Will the Banking in be able•M withstand! the nitcessar - drain. nporrtheir vaults, and: how long will it . be crc the reign of the glorious shinplaster, 'crag-tag-itnd-both-tair enrrentni is restortid in our midst, )vitilej the 'sliver Utl 4141 finds its way t to the poeliets Planters and haughty Aristocrats' kimple qtwt>tiotts these, and atiweretl. • From Tampico; Mexican Fort anti lo; St. Mar On tilc• tllee:r The War Expenses. Cabinet Rumors. Adjournment. 4, The War. Heavy Freshet. The *err Tariff. TEE ACCIDeNTS or THE DAV.—E very return of the Fourth brings with it a large number of accidents from lirc-arms and the burstibg of cannon. A man was killed at Shaticoke, above troy, N. Y., on the mor ning of the fourth, by the busting of a can 'non. Having loaded the piece with a heavy charge of powder, he filled it with wafer, "in order,"'as he said, "to have a louder report." He fell a victim to his reckless experiment. The cannon burst, tearing off his arm and driving out the shoulder blade. and lacerating him in the the most frig,rhtful manner. He died soon after the accident. Ortvtom or GEN. GAINEs.—A lettcr %%liter Irom Washington says: "lt is the opinion of Gen. Gaines that only a beginning has been made towards the conquest of Mexico; that a most_ seri ous and arduous work is yet betbre our troops; and however brilliant and wonder ful the victories of our arms, the effect, thus far, is chiefly a moral•one." RIOT ON TIIE VERMONT R An.rtom).—A riot broke out on Wedesdav or Thursday among the laborers on the line of the Ver mont Central Railro4d, near Richmond, a bout twelve miles front Burlington, They. seized the principal contractor, Mr. Baker, & also the Sheriff of the enmity, who were both held in close confinement, but for what cause was list known at Burlington on Saturday. Requisitions were made upon surrounding counties for troops, and companies were despatched front Burling ton on Friday, eNperfing' lo meet others from :Montpelier at Richmond. ' Tire Tows of kT.' ions's, N. P., which was lately visited by a severe lire; lost in the calamity 2000'bouses. About 12,000 persons are rendered houseless. The de mand roc prmisiOns and building materials is officially- and-purposely !mle known to hr great. Many merchants burnt out sav ed a good proportion of their stock..' .• icrit is said that Mr. IlistrANAN consented to rc,u an at his post in the acct - a• r. • until the adjournment 01 ung,re,, CANADA. AND TILE CORN LAWS.—The probable passage of the. Corn Law bill in England isprodueing the greatest excite ment in Canda. 'Au address to Her Maj esty from the Commons of Canada, which is published in the English papers, con tains an implied threat of if the bill should pass. oiznElls Ott NO ORDERS The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore HA:publican, disconrseth concer ning the present operations of Gen. 'Tay lor in Mexico as follows : “The people are beginnnig to enquire why the deuce Old Rough and Ready does not go ahead with the operations lie has so brilliantly commenced? The , accounts from the South state that he is waiting for orders front head quarters—he had better not. (en. Scott was politically killed be cause he waited moi his orders, or 'orders properly speaking that might throw the re sponsibility of his movements , upon the government.” Now though we do not believe with the writer that Gen. Scott is politically killed, yet the tact stated above is strongly illustra ti VC of the imbecile, dirty, cowardly, mean spirit which animates our rulers at Wash ington. General Taylor has now a large army under his Command ; he has been victorious on a well fought field, and has destroyed all the enemies' means of pre- • ent resistance. In a word he has done all he was ordered to do, and here he must stop. The Government refuse to tell him what to do next. The President would like him to do .something, but whatever he he does must be done on his own hook.— If he should be successful, the great men at W.ashington arc willing enough to claim all the honor, but they seem determined to keep their skirts from any of the blame.— What a magnaninious government it is, Which asks its soldiers, not only to spill their blood to carry out its schemes, but asks them at the same time to bear all' the responsibility of these schemes upon their own heads. Gen. Taylor hail better not wait for or ders, Gen: Scott has been killed because he waited for orders. 'What a beautiful doctrine is this. Arc our Generals hereaf ter to manage every thing their own way, or arc they to be made the mere playthings of governmental caprice ? ' One of these two things they must be, if Mr. Polk's new fashioned mode of conducting military op orations is to prevail. What do the peo ple think of it. Are they willing that am bitious Generals are to have the power of keeping the nation perpetually embroiled in wars, or do .they wish to sea our gallant soldiers disgraced and censured ibr acting without Orders while at the same time thqy have been doing nothing more than carry itu,, r out the Executive will, according to the. best of their understanding. . Look at the action of the government whihas already taken, place. General Cain, acted . with Vigor and pushed - ahead the true locomotive style, but then he had no orders, and is .censured. by Mr. Polk and his confidential advisers. • Gen. Scott more prudent refused to act without' orders, and what is the consequeacti t , why t ie I s eeirigred, too in the same quarter. Is I not a' glorions govefrnment which thits I .'ts its Must laithful servants:: - i Lanc«stur Caton TI! I: WAR WITII 111;;:1j0...-A AVashing,-: . icinntenn //al/ 0r ton letter 'writer says :--"The recent or- 1 1 PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, ders, from the War. Department,. contem plate a movement by three divisions of the I nr m illE Corner Stone of the Linnan Hall army ofinvasion into the interior, on or a , JIL of P ennsylvania College will be laid bout the Ist of August; one pia Illontery, :on Thursday the23d day npuly, on which under Gen. Taylor in person, another un- occasion Addresses will be delivered by der (len. Wool, via the presidia of the Rio ; Hon. L. C. Li: VIN, of Philadelphia, Prof. Grande, in a parallel line; another under S. S. lIALDEMAN, of Laneaster county, and Gen.. Ilcarnev, and Cen. 13 tier, via Santa R ev . F. W. CoNitA n, of Hagerstown. The Fe, to California. ~ ' . ' Governor of the Commonwealth is also ex --- Lt. Fahnestoeli, of the U. States' Army, i peeled to be present and participate in the has sent to Capt. Wilson, of the Dauphin : ceremonies. : The citizens of the County Guards, at Harrisburg. a roll of Mexican' and the friends of Science generally arc in segars, captured on the battle field of Resa- ! lite(' to :Wood, ca de la Pahna. l‘l. L. STOEVER, W. 1. KEYNOLL)', A premature CN plosion took place at I). GILBERT, J. .31. CLEME,yr, Harrisbitrg on the 4th, by which W. B. - Rodney :111(1 Solomon Snyder were con- c ett r simi rg, J (. l 4 l 7n l i o it , te j e ti o l l . o A . rnittgement. Sidrrably injured—the latter so severely _______:_...._. _...._ _____ as to render the amputation of an arm TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. IWCCSS:III ' l'n CI101.1:12 A.—lt letter dated Sf. Pe tersburgh..hine, 1846, says—"•\any jour nals, Loth Russian and foreign, have an nounced that the cholera had made its ap pearance in many towns on the Russian frontier. Such a statement is twat-rig destitute q' foundation. The epidemic hits not even approached our frontiers." lad. named Wm. Serbs, aged 15 years, hung himself on Sunday, at Canton, near Baltimore. rO - The Whig , of Fayette county have notnina teil Wm. CoIAA s and J. W. Putt.ries, us their candidates for the Le;zislature. 11 - 5 - The papers from different sections of the count' y icing the mmil amount of melancholy ;IC• CidClitS 011 Ihe Fourth To thosr irhose orcupatious tend to pro duce or aggravate diseases.—This elwis of individuals is. very numerous. They are those who work in an unhealthy alms ! phere. Printers . , workmen in leather Stores ? stone cutters, bakers, white lead mannlac tures, are all more or less subject to dis ease according to their- strength of consti tution. The only method to prevent dis ease, is the occasional use of a medicine which abstracts from the circulation all de leterious 'minors, and expels them by the bowels. Tonics in any form arc injurious; - as they onlyput off the evil day to Jnake jt ihore fatal. The use of Brandreth's Pills ; will insure health, because they take all impure matters out of the blood, and the body is not Ni• ca ken cd but strengthened their operation, for thc , :e_v_aluable Pills do not force, but they assist .nature, and arc not opposed, but harmonize with her. irrThe genninc. Brandjeth•s Pills can be had of the tel Agents:— .1..11. Stevenson Co.,—Gettysburg .7/to. B. Ills Cream/,—Petersburg. .Ibroboot King - ,—HunteNtown. • .11cFarlami,—Abbottstown. Cook 4- link,—Littlestd NV 11. ..31 - org Ifititran,—easlit Wll. .to/it /to/air—Fairfield July 10, 1810. MARRIED, On the 4th of.inne, by the RCV.. Mr. Anderson, Dr. C. M. Gonrunr, (formerly of Pock Springs, in this county,) to Mrs..lAzo: Iln.tuCllElL—both of Putnam county, Ohio. D E IV; On Friday night las!, JULIA A. S.tmet,, daugh ter of James and Jfargery ':•, , ample, of this place, in the I 9th year of her age. In Darke county, Ohio, on the 75th ult. Ron k:llT Titom es son of Mr. George Guinn, of Cum berland township, aged 19 years and 7 months. On Monday week. near Fairfield, ManuArtrr, daughter of Mr. Jacob Raffensberger, between 7 and S years. On the 1 :;Oth of May, at the- , residence of her mother, in Hampton, Miss illAnuAnE. GiLLI LAND. in the 23d year of her age. /1 On Monday last, JAMES Weis, son of Mr. Jacob wolf; of lliuniltatiban township, in the 1:lth year of his age. A t the Almshouse on the 9.oth ult. Mr. Buts liAtur Rom, of Berwick township, aged GO years. 0 E A 111. KE T. [court EcTEn WEEKLY.] FLot7a,—A better feeling in the flour market in consequence of an apprehension ofa partial failure from the wet weather. Sales of fresh ground Howard Street at $-1, City Mills $-t 25. Rye flour $2. 75. Sales of Maryland corn meal $2 Si, and Pennsylvania at $2 62. GRAIN.---timall sales of good to prime red wheat at $5 cts. to SS. White Wheat tor Family Flour but few sales. White Corn sold at 53 cts. and yellow at 51 cents. Oats are worth 20 a ;XL Rye n 65. BEEV CATTLE.-375 bead offisred at the scales on Tuesday, of which 175 %%ere sold at prices ranging from $4 50 to $5 75, per Wu lbs. accor ding to quality. Iron s.—A moderate supply of live Hogs in mar with a fair demand. Sales at $1 50 ass 00. I'nel - ran:mg.—The sales of Pork are limited, and prices are now set down at tlitip following Mess Pork $ll 00 a $ll 25, Prime $9 a $9 12, new Mess Beef $lO 00 a $lO 25; iNo. 1, CS 25 a 73; Prime si; 25 a st; 50. Sales of BaCon in limited quantities—Shoulders Al a 1/ cents; Sides 5.1 a ; assorted 5 a ; and limns 5a S cts. Lard is in moderate request at 7 a 73 cents for No. 1 Western, in kegs; and (11 in his. PUBLIC SALE. N pursuance of an order Of the Or phans' Court of Adams County, will be exposed to Public Sale, on &Imlay the I;ith day of ilagust next, on the prem. ISCS, A . ' ti ) aUrile IDTat'z,TdlWat) LOT OF G fIOILVD, , Large and excellent assortment of situate on the Alain street, in the town of . AL first rate Paint Brushes and Sash Berlin, in the county of Adams, adjoining' lots of Peter llarboldt and Samuel h'i'de_ i able Tools, just received and for sale at reason prices, at the Drug and Book Store•tof brand, on which is erected a - N .,,.. i • •S.IL . BUEHLER. ONE AND A HALF want): .i. • ' L Gettysburg, June 5,1846. -, - .tf ./.,-.• a i ;,,, Weather.boakdcd House ''':-.'' !, I .•r 1 7-- Cloths ! , Cloths ! , with which is ,eonnected the privilege of a griF all colors and qualities, Cassimeres, . well of water on an adjoining lot. ' To be I ky Cassinetts, Vesting',Silks, df;c. just sold as the estate of Cummus A. FRONK, !received and fur sale at tg-Store of the deceased, !subscriber, Wlll. RUTIIRAIIFF. pCpSille to commence at 2 o'elock; P. 'April 10, 1846. .. AL, when attendance will he gi!venotnd the : - 7" • --- • . ' 3EI AN D $ Liora s, terms made known by . 1 . GEO..'' 11. BINDER, 3dner. ; AND DB- PRIMING ' OVIVERY DESCRIPTION .... /i i i //r loneW3l. S. IlimitioN v. , Cle - s'h'.• - 'Neat ly t4i - pett. itieliidy executes' July 10, 1816,—ts ' 1 d'T 77LE ••S rd 1?" OFFICE,,, A'. - . . : - 1 / - - • . ; • ! TI‘IIE different Temperance Societies of • ir-- Adams comity will please take notice that the .9nnual County Temperance Con. reunion will 'assemble in the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Saturday the 8111. 'of .lugust next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The attendance of a full delegation from every society in the county is earnestly desired. The delegates are requested to come pre pared to furnish reports of the number of members connected with their respective Societies—the increase during the year— I the number who have forfeited member-' • ship by a violation of their pledge, and any i other items of interest connected with the Temperance 'Reform. • On the same day at 2 o'clock, r. at., the annual address will be 'delivered by Bev. J. J. 12tEMI , ;ssNvomt, of Woodsboro', Md. The citizens of the County are respectftif- ly invited to attend. M. L. STOE VER, JN O. WILSON, Yee retarics. lily 10, 1810 TE.II I" E R.1.11"C E. glirA Meeting of ihe "Union Total Abstinence .Socimy of Gettys burg" will be held in the Court-house on Thursday Evening the 23d inst. Speak ing.by-distinguished friends of the cause from abroad may be expected. Delegates wil•be appointed to represent the Society in the County Temperance Convention. The friends of Temperance arc invited to attend. D. A. BUEIILER, Sec'y July 10, 1846. .13ri0...-'s Russian Cosmetic, Z - 16 For the growth, preservation, and beauti fying of the Hair, and the removal of Dandruff, Scurf, (ST., MAY be had, wholesale and retail, at " Dr. MTH ERSON ' :i Drug Store, llar . risburg, Pa. If this article, by a single ap plication, does not remove.every particle of Dandruff, when used for that purpose, the money will be refunded. I\Tumerous certificates can be pro duced, showing its efficacy, which may be seen at the Drug Store of S. H. BUEH LER, Gettysburg, where the article is for sale. Price 75 ets. per bottle. July 10, 1840. The Pamphlet Laws P ASSED at the last Session of the Le gislature of Pennsylvania have been received at this Office, and are ready for distribution to those authorized to receive them. A. B. KURTZ, Prolls'u. Prothonotary's Office, / Get tysbarg, July 10, 18.16. C 3, ✓d Camp .Meeting • Vir ILL com mence on the' 3d of .Rug us!, one quarter of a mile south cast of Littlestown, to be held by the . Uni ted Brethren in Christ. Sister Churches are respectfully invited to tent with us. LEVI BISHOP, • . ISAAC STAIIB, Commit. ISAAC BERLIN, July 10, 1846.—td T 11 1 VT L P WHOLES.ILE RET.IIL! riNHE Subscriber lias now on hand a it large assortment of TIN WARE, which he will sell on reasonable terms at his Establishment in 'Clumbersburg street. and see. G. E. BUEHLER, Gettysburg, June 19, 1840. • Calicoes. k Large Assortment of beautiful style it CALICOES —just received and for sale by IL W. M'SIIERRY. May 8. tf Bonnets, Ribbons & Flowers. subscriber has just received a large assortment of 'Bonnets, Rib bons, Wreaths and Flowers ; also, a fine lot of Shawls, Parasols,. Parasoletts and Sun Shades, fOr sale by R. W May 8: tf Oranges! Lemons! VARIETY OF FIRST-RATE OR ilk RANGES, di, LEMONS constantly for sale by C. WEAVER. Aprillo, 1846. C 14 7 1-16 " 1"1112X n T. Z. HOUI'T, E IC7' 1 S No. 149 Lexington st. ITtriittmett: ESPEGTFIMIX informs the citi i ALI• nos of Adams co., that ho purpo poses visiting Gettysburg abeitt the mid die of July, prepared to wait -Upon thoim who may desire his professional services. As his stay will he limited ho invites an early attention to this notice, especially on the part of those who called upon hint, du ring his late visit, for the purpose-of mitting their teeth to his operations, hat which he was compelled to deeline from not having made arrangements for that ob• ject. Communications for him May be left with his brother, H. lioupt, or at the Fe- male Acadethy, Gettysburg. • July 3,1848.-3 t DENTISTRY. DR. J. LAWRENCE HILL, Surgeon Detelfsf, RESPECTFULLY oilers. his profes. sional services to the citizens of Gdt tysburg and surrounding country. He is prepared to attend to all cases usually en trusted to the DHNTIST, and hopes,,by.striet attention to Dentistry ,alone, to be able to please all who may see tit to entrust their teeth in his hands. Otlico at Mr. M'Cosh's Hotel. May 15. ' tf AUDITOR'S NOTICE. THE imdersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Adams county, to marshall the assets remaininc , in the hands of Washington Blythe, "Ad ministrator of Fnimiv KrruE, deceased, will sit for that purpose at the public house of Kurtz, in Gettysburg, on 77iurs (lay the oth day of August next, at 10 clock, A. at. when and where all per Sons having claims, will present them properly authenticated. A. D. BUE HLER, Suditor. 6t June. 20. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. 711 HE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by JR- the. Orphan's Vona of Adams coun ty, to marshal' the assetts remaining in - the hands , of-Washington Blythe, Administra tor of SAMUEL Bur Tut:, deceased, wilt sit for that purpose at the public house of A. B. Kurtz in Gettysburg, on Thursday the 6th day qf Sugust next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when a where all persons having claims, will pkesent them propCrly authen ticated. . • A. D. BUEHLER, vluditor. 0 t June 26. Ice Cream! Ice Crefilit: ON hand at all hours ; parties. sup plied at the shortest notice, and upon the most. reasonable terms... ,CalLAt, the, Fruit and Confectionary Store of 'l. - C. WEAVER: Gettysb'urg, April 10, 1840. 113 EA. NUTS, FILBERTS, AL I ' MONDS, &c., of the best quality to be had at the Confectionary, of C. WEAVER, April 10, 1846. Perfiunerpi, Soap, d'e. PERFIIMERY, SOAPS, FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, &c., for &ale by C. WEAVER. April 10, 1846. Late pt Arrival THE attention of the LADIES is in vited to the beautifbl assortment of new style Spring. Calicoes, Silks, Merinos, G inghams, Muslins, Lace, Edgings, Gloves, Hosiery and Fancy Goods generally, .just received and now opening at the Store of IVM. RUTH RA UFF. April 10, 1846: • • Candies ! Candies ! lINHE subscriber has generally . an as: sortment of Candies for sale at bli Establishment in Cliambersburg cereal., next door to Thompson's Hotel. C. WEAVER. April 10, 1840. ~ 0 ~3 ?~ l 3 t~~' LS t 3 :J o H 0 SE . wishing to buy Dorncstie Goods, can buy thew of H. W. NV SHERRY, as cheap as . at any other Store in town. May 8. tf. Cloths, Tweeds, Cassimfres. eIUST Received seine very fine., and coarse Tweeds, Cleths, and _Cast* R. W. .'SHERRY'." mares. May 8. . THE STAR AND BANNER Is published every 11-iday'Eveninrait the' County Buildinw; above the Regibter and Recorder's gllice, by -DAVID A. BUEHLER. TERMS. IF paid in advance or within the year, p. 00 er annum —if not paid within the year, 4il 81 1 . 'No paper discOntinued until all aireamgcs arepaid except at the option of the Editor. Singled Copies' 6 cents. A failure to notify a • discontinutune will be regarded_ as a new engagsampt..: ;, .9tivertisements not. exceeding a hquireinserted three times'for $1 011—every subt,equeot inaerion 2.5 cents. Longer ones, in the sank prolfortl4n. All advertisements not specially ordered forlagiv. en time, ;will be continued until 'A liberal reduction will be made to those who .advairtitioctiy the Year, Job Printing of all kinds exer,ltted nrAtly, and promptly, and on reaponable iertruc - Letters and Corumaiiiratiodajo I.ho'f•Xlitalts.les• cepttng such as contain Memtp.or the .•nantas:rpf new subscribers,) must be korrAl Of' 111014 Cr attention„ • CITY AGENCY.—V.'B: P .itot Joi; it* corner of Mama ainkTfrinlitrietriy/Mk*l444, 160 Nuarau etreet;Nrik York is 4 nidh ;eiul for ner of Bultitnonr taxi Craved elregr. o f our- stuthurized-Arrlt. - Orr recetrler4 , l.ll4lktre efientb Stihrte ri µnone to the 'etas .7 taco t• ing and receiltting for, the *tote. . MUNE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers