g3ritll 141.11111115 G.ETTlrsyninc: Friday Evening, Aug. 7, 1816. Whig Reform Candidate for Canal Commissioner JAMES M. POWER, OF MERCER Apprentice Wanted!. • An active, intelligent, and industrious tad, desirous of learning the Printing Busi ness, can obtain a situation in this office, by. making early .application. IVe are indebted to the publishing comMittee for a neatly printed copy of Prof. HALDEMAN ' S Address before the Lin mwan Association, on the occasion of lay ing the Corner Stone of the Linntean Hall. We took occasion to express our appro bation of the address at the time of its de livery, and now commend it to those who would Spend a half hour in profitable read- , ing, Yt can be had at the book stores in this place., A Trea t. Next week we •promise our readers a rich treat in the admirable Speech of the lion. A'sDReW STEWART, upon the Protective Policy. Look out for something worth reading ! Temperance convention, The County Temperance Convention will as 7emble in the Methodist Church to-mot row morn ing. At 2 o'clock, ilte Annual Address will be delivered by Rev. Mr. RIEMENSNYISER, of Boons- Rumored Peace Propositions. 'Letters from Washington state that the Presi dent has transmitted a confidential :Message to the Senate in regard to entering into negotiations with Mexico for peace. It is rumored that the govern ment of that country is now willing to receive a Minister Plenipiiiintiary from this country, and that the President proposes sending Mr. Slidell, who is now at Washington. It is also rumored •that the President recommends an appropriation of three millions of dollars to purchase some of the Western Department's of the Mexican Republic. lifruen Lui opc. The steamship Hibernia arrived at Boston on Monday; bringing but little intelligence of im portance, except that the Oregon treaty had been ratified by - the thitihh Government, and an an nouncernenf to that effect bad been made by the • ministers, to both Houses of Parliament. The new i tninititry had.gone to work, and every dispo sition -7 - as manifested to give it a fair trial. Ef forts are to be made to raise a splendid monument to Sir Robert Peel, by means of penny subscrip tions throughout the British Ernpire as an' ex pression of the nation's gratitude. ID - Gen. SCOTT, (says the Louisville Courier.; notwithstanding the abuse he is receiving from the locofoco press, and despite of the Adminisration, which is afraid to allow him any opportunity of adding to his fame by more personal exploits on the field of battle, has yet the entire 'direction of the campaign in Mexico, and he is daily engaged in superintending the organization of the forces, arranging their movements, and directing all the complicated details—and is, in fact, discharging all the function of the Minister of War,--duties for which Mr. Marcy lacks the ability. The or-_ ders and plans forwarded to Gen. Taylor are said to diplay the highest order of military science, and a familiarity with the nature of the service re quired in conducting hostilities in Mexico, highly hOrnirable to the ability and skill of the source vi:hence they emanste. ftYThe Philadelphia Ledger is out in defence of Mr. DALLAS and his treason to the interests of his native State. We should have been sorry to see it espouse the other side. Some one remarked, we believe, of ConnETT, that when he found that singular author avowing .: sentiments in accordance with his own,, he was acustomed to regard it as prima facie evidence that lie himself was WRON G. We have long since looked upon the Ledger as a similar standard whereby honest men might esti mate the rightfulness of their views. , fre'The Locofoco papers, to ward off the diffi culty in which the repeal of the Tariff of 1842 ,has placed them, are zealously laboring to prove that the same thing would have been done hail Mr. Clay been elected, although every Whig Senator voted to sustain the Tariff of '42, and Mr. CLAr had pledged himself to be oppo!cd not only to its repeal, but against any modification of it! Shame on the unmanly bearing that can countenance such conduct. ED — A Locofoco me€ ting emeriti* at Pitts . lng. last week, of which a rich account is give,. in the Pittsburg pipers. Judge 'WiLiciss presi •ded, but the material of the meeting was of so discordant a nature, that after some beautiful lights . between the members of :`the party," the candles were blown out and the meeting broke up amid uproar and Confusion. Another specimen, we suppose, of the perfect harmony which pervades the mulch of the `Democracy!" 9.77 . 11 e. friends of Mr. DALLAS, in Philadelphia, tailed imeeting of the "Young Men's Democrat iiAsiociation" lait sieek, to sustain Mr. Dallas. Although the association nu mbersovrr 700 mem. `bens, but_ 11 persons were willing to come forward 'ipok,44l4l9rec, the treason. The Spirit of the Tittq Cielgol,says that 9 out of the s e 17 were iiithitothochoWttripr applicants for office. how are.* *slaty fallen! 400 The trial of Genera! G•i:4Le is proccraing loam *NovarCourt of Inquiry, at N "File New Tariff nin. The new Tariff' Bill adopted by Co( (learned to undergo a Fcatliing inve:tig:oion be fore the people during the election:7 that !-.1,7111 in tervene between this and the fall of 1849. The cry of "'Repeal" has already been raised, and will be echoed and re-echoed until the people of the county shall have been aroused to the iniquity of its provisions and demand of their rrpre - ientative an entire and radical modification of the whole Alarmed at the vigorous and determined hostility to the bill every where manifesting it -elf, its friends have already commenred, by gar bled sliternent , , to induce the belief that it will prove mite beneficial to the ltiliormg than the Tatitr of IS.l:2—that, in a %%mil, it is the "Poor .113113 PM... hufor,uuatel v. I:olreVer, ten those who would :TF'';IIITIC this, p iation. the fra mer; o f the hill were too Ilmrou;;Iily 11,P-tr; - ,de in their notions. and too bold e ii. actin:;, to nionid their work to suit the purlot et; of their pliant a si,tatiht from the North, when snrii moulding would have deteated In great object of their Cher inked measure—and the anti democratic and ari tocratical features of the bill develop! then i , e iv es o prominently throughout ; that no one who will take the trouble to read and examine it, can fail to perceive them. On the 11174 page of to day's paper will be found a comparisf.m between a por. floe of the duties imposed by the pre - ,ent la , a - and that of IS•P., prepared by the Wteliiiigton Union, no doubt, with a view of preparing the people for that which is to come. It will be 'co n that while the duties upon a few wines and luxuries have been slightly raked for the purpose of giving - col or to the professions of hostility to the, Ile}, and friendship for the, poor that roll so glibly f ro m the tongues of the big and little dermig,,glie , of die country, a whole--sale. reduction is made in those articles upon the manufacture and produc• tion of which the subsistence of the great mass of the mechanics and laborers Of the country depend. While the ditties upon mnanufactured articles are roll« rd, those upon the raw material are cnhattesd. Not content with striking down the duties upon woollen cloths, cassimeres, flannels, &c. from •Ift to 30 per cent., the raw material, untnanufac tured wool, is raised from 5 to'.!o---thits uniting agautsl. our ruaimiactu res and i rr:r of British-articles to the amount of . .!3 per cent.!— This, we take to be discrimina:in; 10 50111 e pu r- pose, and so, we apprehend, will think the dolislit e I capitalists and manufacturers of old England.— 'But there are some articles which the Union has not seen fit to place in its list, which may be de serving of some notice, and in which pos,ibly the Shoemakers, Tailors, Hatters, Blackmith , , Wea vers, nnd the other ordinary branches of mechani• cal business, maybe interested; and for their ben efit we shall from time to time allade to them.— For the present, we shall content ourclve:, with a few words to the SHOEMAKER, l‘ho received, under the Bill Of 1 , the benefit of 13 percent. duty upon the - foreign manufactures of leather. The new bill cuts this dawn to 30. A French boot which, under the old bill, paid a duty of $1,9..75 will now pay but S l et=.; a French slip per, that before paid SO ct: , .‘vill now be admitted at ISI etc - and .o on through tine entire series. Well, according to the theory of the advocates of the Bill, the deficiency of revenue that must ensue from this 'eduction of duties, is to be made up by increased importations—and of cotme the country is to be flooded by French boots end slippers, in order that our bucks and dandies may strut our streets and dance attendance in the ball-room in a somewhat more "fashionable" article than our own plain, dull, plodding mechanics can produce! And then, under the Tariff of '.lf2, the TAILOR was protected against an influx of foreign ready made clothing by a duty of 50 percent. IV r. Polk's ,Bill gives Jilin a duty of 30 per cent. But, even with the duty of 50 per cent. over $1,000,000 worth of ready-made clothing are annually imported in to the country, to the prejudice of our tailors. It require no profound knowledge of political economy to estimate the impetus this reduction of almost one-half in the duty imposed will give, to additional importations. Now, as was remark ed by Mr. Simmons, loot: at the condition of those whose living is derived from making up such ar ticles here among oin s Selves—many of them poor females who are glad to get this work that they may earn their bread by it, (and they can earn no more,)—many of them, orphans, IA ho water their work with their tearlS ; some who labor for sick mothers, and others for helpless brothers and sis ters—these must be turned out of employment by this new bill and left to starve—a bill to benefit the poor! One word more to the manufacturer of LINSEED OIL, and we shall have done for the present. There are upwards of 1200 mills in the United States, employing a large amount of capital and a large number of hands, established for the purpose of manufacturing oil from Linseed. The seed was imported from Calcutta under the former bill, manufactured into oil and ` ,ex-ported for foreign consumption. This large and lucrative business sinks under the operation of the new bill, which not only reduces the duty on Linsced Oil from :11* to 20 per cent., but runs up that upon the seed it self to 20, thus placing both upon a dead level, and inviting the foreign capitalists to came and take possek.sion of our market! What say the Linseed Oil manufacturers and the farmers who raise the flax with which to supply in part the rnill, to this feature of the "Poor Alan's Bill V' We might thus go through the whole bill, de veloping its iniquitous and anti-American features; hut we have protracted our article to a greater length than we had intended. We will resume the subject again. ID — The effect_ upon the money market in Phil adelphia‘of AUK:ay& Bill, has caused several hea vy failures iu that. city. Several large factories in Aloyamensing,employing some hundreds of hands• have resolved to abandon operations ! This is the beginning. The Ihnerian Phrenological Jour nal for August has been received- , -a spirit ed monthly, devoted exclusively to the advancement of Phrenological s'cience— each number illustrated . with, phre'nOlogi cal portraits of distinguished ind3yiduals— sl,oo. per year. Fowler and Wclb, Rio . 131 Nwistast. N. York. l'reat,ttn tne The Repeal of the Tarilrof I 12 and the suly.ti tut inn of 11 Kay'a British I.lllllias d uce 1 a develo:;ement:of feeling throughout country, and rarticularly among the operativcs and laborers means of suhcistence must, un der its operation ;, be most zeriour.ly affected, which cannot fail, nooner or later, to exert a proper infia ence in cur "National Legislation, and secure a Re p... 31 of the moat oils and Anti-American Law that Arr.erteati fA;ri , -,lat3rs have ever dared to place !Ton the Statute honk. In the Ei tern and Northern par;• of l'enri , ,ylvania, in the Coal ari d i ron iegions, the excitement produced 11 the of the pa,,,:.11e of the hill, so n;onstr u= i n it, fritnies th it but few dreamed of the pos,ibility of its final pa,sage, is I, l , ft :spill, if Loon ino.t intrire. Nor, We :ire ' glad the furling confined cxch.i,iitclv to ihe Whig party. There ;ir.,:hoivatuk of hones!. licZo in:nded laborer; and in the rank; of our opponent , \vie, tvere di:1(1(101i liy unprinciplel !cadet, into the: !lilt 111 Viitinff. lor irAmr.s Poi.): awl (;I:ouGn tit. 1)At.t.1,, they IA n_ tLc Protective Poliey--tliiit the charge. , of hos tihf_. to Anielic.in hutnstrt preforied agJt , n,t the , r can d i d a t es hy tho %Owl!! Whig Pre-5 01 the COWI - were ehool , . an.l that the •rar of IS 12 ‘vonlil be entirely safe in the }mods folk awl lt,illa=.'' .11!,1 hov.. that the gro, , fratvl surer pr.rtieed upn❑ them, k dove! aping it-ell anti ttr , titn!, upon tlinni iii gloolly vision , of blighted 113ppines.:, reduced garoi fariiilies, and all the humiliating condition , that crowd around and press down Oil poorly paid and .tar.‘ii , g; I.ll)on.rs of Europ,. no \vonttor that tlit.•:; , 11,11.1 rent to thin iiidL;tiant that ‘vairil,lll"'ir ilUti 1)01:T forth lit" Tan l Luruii o.xerration, upon those 1010 :;0 Ilij:(11.V of tim ;one of i'erling, in the i.ettion :.!ale tvliich we have alluded, oat a. a ,tiiking contri:,l to the oily-tongued and 111(!aiy - mouthed terms with which the "Orators': , and pre es of the party nearer home have sought to cover over the objec tionable features of hllo new law. and, iihsome few Instances of more shameless su . kerl envy to the lielni , ts of , vonliern free-trade politicians, even to denounce the nl,d ant laud the new Bill, we ex t the following anineliicement of the passa eof ;h e measure t - rom the Philadelphia of the a_ radical Local,., o paper. of extensive patro• nage, and one of the most zealot's supporteN o Polk and Dallas in . the campaign of 1,, 1 I—pub lished too almost in sight of Mr. Dallas' residence. The article is given a prominent place and idirouded at top and bottom with broad black mourning : PASSAGE - OF THE TARIFF BILL IN THE SENATE--TIZEASON TO PENNSYLVANIA !-- The infamy has been consummated ! and by the vote of George Mifflin Dallas of Pennsylvania. The Old Keystone has been blasted by the ingrate hand of a treach erous son. Like ow of hith who fired the Ephesian dome, the fame or George M. Dallas shall he immortal--immortal to ex ecration, immortal to infamy. The Com monwealth that hid given him birth. life, favor, wealth, station and power, called upon him to stretch ti)rth his arm and Save her; he has answered the call as the assas sin responds to the mercy cry of the help less. Alas ! poor Pennsylvania! An empire within herself, possessing more of the elements of wealth and greatness than the entire Union besides, she has been sac rificed to the dogmas of the South—pros trated and trodden down to carat liy- ; those who were pledged, orally ; agd in writing, to stand by her. The fratid Must he wiped out—li.r.m:AL is the word, and we set the ball in motion, even though we stand "soli tary alone." But we shall not be alone. The rough stout arms of sixteen thousand. iron-workers and miners, will roll on the ball,..nor will it stop till justice has been done to Pennsylvania. Tennessee! \V hat shall Pennsylvania say to her? We (rave her a Pre - silfiThhto whom she refused her vote ; she has giv en us by the instruction of her Legislature the enviable tableau of a ruined and dis graced Commonwealth. Well may Penn sylvania exclaim in the language of the simple Thracian, "T h ere arc no rods in heaven The following paragraphs we clip from the same paper PAssAnr. of the... Tariff Bill created intense excitement in this city on the re ceipt of the news yesterday. Everyman we met, save one spoke in bitter terms of the treachery of Mr. Dallas to his native State. A southern man would have gone for his own State had it stood alone on the question, but Mr. Dallas not only sacri fieed his own, but the entire eastern and middle states, The government gives al most every °dice in its gift to the south and west, and Mr. Dallas throws in the iron business to show hi's admiration of such shabby treatment. Ir Is •rar.o of a crafty rogue that after• climbing to an agreCable position he drew the ladder•after him. Mr. Dallas, au con !Nair, has kicked down the ladder and broken the heads of tho,s2 Nvho hell it for him. Pr is SAM that Mr. Dallas shed tears on giving the casting vote which was to ruin his native State. Pennsylvania recipro cates the compliment by universally shed ding him. The Philadelphia North American, in an. indig nant ai tick upon the treason of Air. Dallas, holds the following severe'but just language : ET TIT BRUTE.—Pennsylrania has fall en, and the final and fatal wound given her in the Senate House was inflicted by the hand of George M. Dallas. Solon, the Athenian, excluded parricidc - from his code as a crime too unnatural to be possi ble.' Either human nature has changed, or. Mr. Dallas is a moral htsu3 naturw..— The bosom which bore him, nurtured him frdm childhood to age, Ibstered him as mdthers foster their feeble children-4pr the past bear no single memorial of a o ( ervice dope to herthat bosom is bleeding, under the wonnd which he has; inflicted. From diddh oo d_..k r i parent too was her bread lie has eaten Ins ; ever in (Alice, he has known no hon or that site has not conferred;' alwa)s h r depcndant, she has given to his kelpie-4 , - nesS more than site has f_ , , , ranted to tile ablest of his children. And here is her reward. The political history of the world has no parallel fur such an act of ingrati tude and cruelty. But the turpitude of this parricide is not equalled by its folly. He has cold and betrayed her ; but what has he %von by the guilty contract? And when he turnr , .' in his humiliation to his home—he will find it his home no longer. lie will stumble o ver ruins which he lias made; and instead of the Tariff ion.: sine , at his door in '44, he heal. the wails and curses of the honest and industrious poor %whom he, in Iti, false and feeble spirited ambition, has betrayed and berTircd, His violation of plighted troth to the tariff, his insulting op position to the l'emviylvania Democracy, his li:init . :wed desertion Of all the princi ples heretofore avowed by him, his self eondneted sale to the slave drivers of t h e South. his ling.:l6mile to his benefactors, and his cruely to the laboring poor—are a ' load that wool 11 sink a mountain. Ile was warned—warned by those who treasured his fame more sincerely titan the man-, owners who tampered with him—and has fallen. lie will find a refuge in obscurity --hut will be hautAd by hisses- even there. :Vortheret LaliOvers auld Soullscrn e. , ll,itleratioti of \I K is's Dill m the I.ocoliwo tor ('rum WI prellollllCf. , l 0.0 retiliOnS and S ,11C4M11,:11 Mine], a:nl 1.41, )1.02,., 01 l'e:ltisyl% an'a, the . Itia2 raft:, :111c1-C.)111- itiily deri.led that could ha \ e been delnd , •d itito the belief that Mr. l'ellc NVe have heard.' ‘va , not a Vre...trad:, man sail 31r. Sevier, ;:ood drat :Wont l'onn 7 .: , ,;vatiia I),Tn decoived. elleate(!,lnniihn , rl, into the holier that :\I;. Poll: as a taritl inan. Ile 11 4 . t. I;eile . o . e 11:1. 1 4 be4ll w 110(!t'11 I'd : /I if , L , im p,,.z:iLlr,nor any 1,1t!:1 cOlll,l read and did 'cad, tai bri,re 'my sp , h EVery !nail x‘ho could recd inw , t have KNoWN Tii.vr MR. POLE WAS NO T.ll'd AND TILIT \I AS A G0()D FREE .IIaN. As to Pennsylvania beir , .; cheated out of her vote, lir be lieved no such stow. t . .;h: had Id ways been dmil, eywi.., arid would have given a democratic 'VO:t.' any how.„ 11f.:10.,..Th0il tii,vote to-morrow, she would vote the democratic ticket." Poring the same discussion. INEr..CvmunoN, in reply to what had been said of the rildy of Noithern I..aborers, remarked that they were not shires as were the laborers of the South. Iu reliinder, said he hcliev'id that ?Om.- ns weie pretty much the same every selloc ! Hear ye that, free laborers of the North ! Is it ;toy Soitthern Pree•trixile rulers( with such views of the dii4riity of your given fariir of British filivics and the proinets of your litbor /15 . :\ Ir. Si; VI :ii the Luc CO ficuatur front Arkansas, stated in the :-..enaie d:n•ing the di,cus sion upon thoi Tariff Bill that the evidence of Mr. Po LK ' S having been an out and o•it free-trade man during his whole life, \Va, so palpable that "there was no man who could read, that dial not r;•:ow the fact... Now road the folbc.ving from the Democratic Union of June 5, Isl.!, which, with similar statements, was copied into every Locofo co paper in the :tate during . the campaign of ISII —statements ‘vliich Mr. Polk and Mr. Dallas per mitted to be widely circulated without a single word of contradiction. We scarcely know which to despise most, the bold wickedness that so zeal. 01Isly plied the work of deception, or the not less censurable connivance of Mi. Polk at the tuisera• plc demagogneism of his friends. Can such a man, although invested with the habiliments of Power, commarul the respect of honest men : From the Democratic Trion, June 511), " Col. Polk and the Tariff—A Vile Falsehood. "We perceive that the ITarrisburg In telligeneer, with the mendacity so eminent ly 'characteristic of the coon papers, de nounces Col. Polk in advance as an "open Free Trade Theorist-'"The authority for this gratuitous assertion is, of course, not furnished by the Inielli ‘ crencer, as it is the policy of the NV 11 l'A PE RS to•deal in habitual MISREPRESENTATION hoth of the men and measures of the Dem ocratic party. ;Vow h(y)pen (o KNOW & STATE UPON THE AUTHORITY OF A TENNESSEAN with 7ehom we eonversedat NEAII NEIUII BO R OF COL. POLE—that he holds the doctrine of FizE7: TitAnr. in UNQUALI VIED A inioRRENCE. He has never advocated it, and NEVERWILL—IIe is in favor of a judicious revenue Tariff, aybrding the A AI PI ,EST incidental PRO TECTION to AMERICAN INDUS TRY. HE IS AN ESPECIAL FRIEND OF TILE COAL. AND IRON INTE4- ESTS (!) Moselle° great subjects of ride with Pennsylvania, and believing PERMANENCE in our laws to be of incalculable value IS OPPOSED TO THE DISTURBANCE or TILE PRES ENI"I'A RIFF (!) These facts WE state upon TILE VE RY BEST AUTHORITY, and caution the Democracy of this great State against listening to the MSREPRI;SENTA TIONS OF THE COONS. rThe truth is, the strong names of Pot.n. & DALLA,s have struck our enemies with such deep consternation as to make them desperate in feeling and unscrupulous in the use . of means.' The Tariff Bill Signet!. To complete the evidence of the *Trai]," on Friday last Mr. Pomc transmitted to Congress a message stating that he had ap proved and signed McKay's British Tariff Bill! Ifeirrtin! "Polk, Dallas and the Tar itit" ' • • SI: 1 e,.. The Wiaer,Side. ri,ticti to clint, of the citiv.w.; nl nttl'-IPUI_ 111 the (2o r C Oil I'rhl.l etruin 1.3(. an A,.ociatinn Nteliit , li tilliw‘c in vie the Iteptwol of the new Tait!! Litt: awl. ration of the Tat - ill - of i t 3. Mt:net:n.l t.‘ 1:1 found the constitution of the ,Is,c,ciation adopted onTue:day et enirg. Let !-iintlar .A , .. - - - ociatiord• established throw:Lout the 1-fa:Et, ir, et( ry county, and town, and village, und t :hall have a t.owerful and efrectivc to the present int . :minus TaiitT Law. 113 a refer ence to the notice in at: t111111', , . it will he !teen that a no•c!ii,g of the .Is-sod:Alien %vitt be held in the Cowl-bow,: en Moully Eve• coN , ri FL" I'll)N Impressed vvith a cons wiion ul tl ic dis astrous consequence-: that must ensue to the Alechaitiral and :1;- , rirultural interests of the country. and of Pennsylvania in particular, front the operation of the Hip lately passed through Congress repealing the l'ariff of I S P.: and substituting a sys tem of redured ad valorem duties ; and holding it to he the duty of every good cit izen to rally to the support of the groat in terests thus assailed an.l threat( I:ed with destruction—the undersigned citizens Oh the Borough of Gettysburg and have organized themselves into an Associ ation ‘vhich shall have in tiew the objects set forth in the following :reticles: Art. I—This society he c,illed C;ettysbura - Association to promote the prosperity Of American labor, and se cure a home market Agricul- Mral products." Art. ll—The object of this Association shall 1)e, as itulioated . by its name, to pro tect American labor and .k merican ers, and kr I,uil lin u merican manufacitiring and mechanical interests, to secure home mail(cis liar the Atrrieultural products of American fitriners. Avt. 111-1 primary Object of this As sociation shall be the Repeal of the Law lately passed by Congress and comm on ly known as "McKay's Bill, - and the resto ration Of the ''aril!' law of 181 . 2. which, by its salutary operation, in re-tioring the cred it of the Government and diffusing - pros perity through every department of Indus try, had commended itself to the favor o f fcce laborers every where throughout the Art. IV--As a turAns to assist in the accomplishment Of the It weffoinp- objects, it shall he the aim of the Association., from time to thne. to collect and disseminate a mong the citizens of Adams county sound views upon the propriety and necessity of a judicious Protective policy in the enact ment of our National Reyentie-Laws. Art. - V-L-It shall be the duty of thelnem. hers of this Association to wire a prefer ence, in the purchase and use of products and manufactures, to American over For eign article, and to encourage their fellow citizens hvadopting- a like preference. • - Art. Vl—Tlfe officers of the Associa tion shall consist of a President, two Vice Presidents, one Recordintr 'Secretary, and two corresponding Secretaries. Art. Vll—The business of the Associa tion shall be in the hands of and managed, by an Executive Committee of nine mem bers. Art. Vlll—'rhe officers and Executive Committee shall be elected viva rove mt the first Tuesday of August in each year, and shall continue in office for 000 year, or until successors shall have been ap pointed. Art. I\—This Association sledl meet at such times and places as may he deter mined by its members, or by its officers. OrFICERS OF TOE ASSOCIATION. President—Hos. JAAIES COOPER. Trice Presidents—J. B. MTILERSON, UEo LITTLE. Ileumling Secretary—R. G. I TAIZPEtt. .Correspondinir Seerriaries—D. A. Burnt- I.Ert, D. ill*CosAt - Gwv, Esq. Ixec7tiive Commitlce—D. 11. Smyser, Esq., A. R. Stevenson, Esq.. Col. Rob ert Cobean, A. B. Kurtz, Col. S. S. M'Crearv, A. D. Buehler, Dr. D. Hor ner, William Boyer, Thomas Warren. Mr. Clay -ad valorem IDulies. We observe that several Locofoco Editors who have not the manliness to avow their friendship for the new - niriir Bill, are endeavorir g to gloss over its defects by mist epresenta tions oldie vies of Whig statesmen. For instance it is attempted to place Mr. WE m;-rr.o vs. Mr. CLAY by quoting the farmer as being opposed to ad valorem duties and the latter as being in favor of them. They withhold the important fact, however, that Mr. Cent's ad 1•17 larC»l duties were to he laid upon the 11 . 03fE valuation of the imports, while -the present Bill adopts the FOTlElfix, valuation—and also the fact. that Mr. Wr.vs-ren , in the same speech-rom which they pretend to quote, asserted that "there was no difference of opinion between Mr (*LAT and himself upon the subject—that if the go v : crnmcnt would lay its duties ad valorem upon the /ionic valuation he rMr. W.) would be for ad valb rem duties also." We say withAo'd— f r these edi tors knote the facts to be as we have. stated them. and we can look upon this attempt to serve up gm bled extrac's as nothing but wiLful, deliberate misrep resentation. Is the same system that too su.ccas fully swindled Pennsylvania into the belief that I l'olk was a "better Tariff man," tirhe continued ? .4 Teta. The Harbor Bill, the only prominent Bill adopt el by Congress during the present session of an unobjectionable nature, has been vetoed by Mr. Poi.K. The Bill appropriates $ t,fioo,ooo Co va rious harbors and riven., but limn - itch as the appropriations would not yield an exclusive benefit to the South the President declined giving it his signature. Ile bases his %etc, upon the grounllA that the Federal government possesses no, consti l tutional power to pay money out of the treasury for works of internal improvements within the limits of thcbStates. The veto has e:iditede.z,ood deal of feeling among the Western members of Congress, many of whom permitted themselves to be used as tools of the Administration long enough to secure the repeal of the of •1? the de-truction nf Home Indu,tr ) an,l lostcriwz - 7 - tienator Sormoss. of U. Island, is one of the most prartioal men ill the L. S. Senate, and prohaly no member of that ho dy has a more ported familiarity with the practical operation of the Tariff laws upon the labor and industry in' the country. Un f(:)rtunately lbr Mr. Me Dur Fir, the Loco. Foe() Senator from South Carolina, who, with extraordinary talents, is nevertheless ' almost the reverse of Mr. :-_;ininions in the,: practical cast of his mind, he became in volved in a discussion with the Seuator from Rhode island upon the effects of the operations of the new Tariff on the labor ing (gasses. We need scarcely say that the South Carolinian was most beautifully "wound up" before the encounter h ad pro- ceeded a half hour. Mr. Melhdlie in his • argument upon the Hill, had .‘nmirrrt:n that the neecssary effect of its provision would - be lo R C THE WAG ES OP TII P. • .I..iBORE:R, but maintained that the loss • would in this respect be made up by a cor . - responding reduction in the price of the t product' which Ile would consume. Mr. Simmoss in reply, took up the details of . the bill, and advancing step by step through - its provisions, developed their aristorratic features so conclusively that Mr. Mclbiltie was forced to abandon position after posi tion until finally he adtuitted hi the t presence of the whole &mate, that "he had been mistaken!" "Yes," quirkly retorted Mr. Simmons, "and so are a great , many others mistaken, both as to the true operation of the present law, and the cer tain einct of the law now proposed ; yet they argue, and make •speeches, and de claim as vehemently as if ilrey knew what ' they were talking about!" The, York Papers record a very extra ordidary ease which is said to have'occur red in that borough. The head of a firms, furnished with brain and teeth, has pro truded through tire side of a little girl only six years old ! It is supposed that the fetus must h ave been absorbed into the system of the child in the womb, and to have grown with her growth until Nature has taken these means of relieving her from the burthcn. The case will no doubt be investigated by competent persons. It is certainly a singular occurrence. V=7"The nomination of C 01. PAGE. afi Colleetorof the Port of Philadelphia was confirmed by the Senate on Tuesday. grjT•On Monday la'st, the President no- , initiated to the Senate, Judge Grata, of , Pittsburg, to supply the vacancy on the bench of the Supreme Court, occasioned by the death of the late Judge Baldwin— Mr.. Buchanan, for a rery good reason having declined the proffered honor. The nomination Was confirmed on Tuesday. • VI - I'We regret to learn that all efforts to obtain a settlement in Ohio, fur the slaves emancipated by Randolph's will, have been unsuccessful, the inhabitants having driven, them from two farms which were purchased for their use. They have dispersed with the hope of finding employment or a resj; deuce as individuals or families. iThe Cincinnati Commercial states that the government has contracted for the delivery of 500 barrels of pork at Santa F. for the Army, at S5O per 'barrel. This Mexican thilicuhr bids fair to become a second edition of the Florida War so far at least as the "pickings" arc concerned. 107''A fire occurred in the house of Mr. Lows IlussEwm.L. in Old Cambridge. Mass., in attempting to extinguish which Mr. fell into the flames and was con snored. The fire was the work of an in cendiary—supposed to be a brother of the • deceased ! t •- " C. . t oRGEM. PALLA:s has been burnt in Etligy in Philadelphia, Get nnintown. and other place,-, by the excited and indig nant nrerativrl4. ;1/ 2 Y,;.0.';-'l'reitstvry 3V:1r5•1a1373,,, MEM 11 T,L'i providi!.4 ,ll' (I ,I2S in Go% by a' trading the gold and Ailver fr rr. tjelierai cu culat'on f"r ti .e heileid of Go%e.,rdrent rind the !!"iv 1;11/, have both been thron.4ll Congre.-F and are no doubt by this time., laws nt the land. the Adroloodratien is rapid!y filling . sip the 4:tip Never has the coon tiy been !•addloi.l with an Ad rrriuiqratien co they t uuKhly :11111-Atnerir-Ati In it- (wire 10)Ecy. or N.) entirely bent urn' ,:writiring 1. , cry Americz , ll in tew:t 1• - >t),11\ IP.Xt . hor,t-.rt :.+l , *(: 1.01:14t i a ter=p to liner it. •.‘ fa: a< tine roricertie,l--1 day iha: will Lr the Itv • Mr. have been invrug . a :0 10 , 1 i any ia•niAt.n,,e buninnbod I.v the deadly grip: port t' tugflher ‘1 , .) not prole a 1/0 , 42" IC and !,urge her of her hr In CVI:I4 I.oeo..oeai , ,ni. her is a iropel.es_ oue, ma.% slue way he go.en up. .43)01i110:1 j0..11.i uI (.. 14.! . !. 1if of atli./1 in 11•:1111Icky. bt'L'.ll3/11:14 Vi.dop.• 1),111V .1•11114 ' l!il in LelVI4 by an aVe, poptli.ll. and eN.N•110:11 Ilattle.l NVIIO !1:1%o n Lir a . .. 1101:g "ti er that the and that certain n..., olLel. is •.v0n1.,.1 not vote I , r a ,hivehohlei. or an :,p 'logist. sla• publicaiwit inch ex itt.tnelit. anti a NV id the )lelding their C 011:( to-(heir 11. U,. leave prove,! lel tel I the N YOIC • 1111,11:1. • it , : tkilig 01 th• eX , :110: , ..111, Ilia; Fief' allti LIIs if %I 01 r. nu! riter sac.ti that 110; d.:r.l-1011 01 'ala‘er,•:•entimelit ( ~ .4.111.e Mate attrildoSed to Clay's True A tnericon and ienlark: , tint if that v pei h.. emititimlll a lt'.v )cai- I( , :rZt.r. CN cr in the Sta[l . II ill 11;1% e nthtlal ery party AI read:, are the flitch:ln:a., and hiltorilaz !nen and!. ira.t thenNelves agaited :•I;nely. a'ttil.pding their bad COildill , l7.l to 14.1Ve Reduction of Wages Lusias Natura% ➢'rlDl3l the Army . W r e have a little later intelligence. front nion, (Lori)) in reply to the linlaleiphia yenn- . the army. The steamship Fashion aril% cd :... , ylvanian,(ako Loco) on the subject of the Tariff. at New Orleans from Brazos' on the 25th an d espec i a ll y the assertion that the Polk min of ult. She brings verbal reports that there i',i t were not in favor of the tariff( is 14, holds was a general movement of the troops tip t h e fo l low i ng i a „ g „„ 7 , the Rio Grande. "So far as we arc concerned, we do not Gen. Taylor remained at Matamoras, hesitate to make the declaration, boldly and sending troops forward as fast as his means fearlessly, and without reservation, that had of transporting them would allow. - j the doctrine which is now preached by the . Adviees had arrived of the taking of Ca- Pennsylvanian relative to die—tariff, been margo without firing a shot. NV hen the promulgated by the Democratic Press, U. S. troops arrived at that place, Carra- I throughout the State during the Presiden- jabal was On the opposite side of the rivor tial contest, we should have been literally St. Juan, but offered no resistance. used up by the Whigs, and Mr. Clay Gen, Taylor had received advices by 4 would have received the electoral vote of scouts that there were only about 300 troops iii Monterey. -> i Pennsylvania. This being a solemn truth, The general impression was that there 1 we have no wish to deny it." would be no, resistance offered to the U S. troops this side of that city on account of the quietude of the enemy. The impression is also gaining ground in the army that negotiations for a peace are in progress. It was said that Paredes was afraid to leave the capital on account of suspected attemptS at revolution in his absence. There was a report that Mr. Lumsden, of the .Picayene, together with his party-, had been cut off by the Indians, hut it was not generally credited. The volunteers were still suffering from diarrhea, but otherwise enjoyed good health. . INTERESTING FROM TE E MORMONS-EN LISTING FOR 'l . ll E It-TH E U. S. GOV ERMENT PROTECTING TII EM. The Hancock Eagle confirms the re port of the enlistment of live hundred mor mons as volunteers under Gen. Kearney. Theyare to lie volunteers fur twelve months --will he n ,trelied to California, receiving pav and allowances during the above time, and at its expiration will be discharged and allowed to retain as their private property the guns and accoutretnentS to be furnish ed to them. In consideration of their having placed this force at the disposal of Gen. Kearney the Government pledges that protection shall be given to the emigrating Mormons, and grants them the use of "any of the In dian lands they may think proper to se lect," until they are ready to crOSS the 1110111111$111S. The Mormons, in accordance with this arrangement, have made choice of Grand Island, up the Platte river, a large tract which has a salt spring upon it. There they will winter and collect the entire Mor mon population of the West, preparatory to a movement upon California in the.. Tring. This will probably enable that unfortunate and persecuted people to leave the country without anti• further annoyance. Nanvoo is, however, still the scene of dis turbances between the new citizens and the "Regulators." The former keep them-1 selves armed to resi - st the outlaws who:dis turb their. Out of 10,0 M) Mormons at. , , Nauvoo, 15,000 have lett the State. FROM OREOON—DEATII OF SEVENTY FIVE aITIGRANTS.—A Mr. Smith, from O regon City, at Si. Louis, gives a melan choly account of the progress and suffer ings of the St. Joseph's company of emi grants which left in 1845. This company lost its way, endured incredible hardships, and before it arrived at the Colilinbia river, sad to relate. 75 of the company had died. A short supply of bad provisions produced camp fever, and there was also a great scarcity of water. NOT 13411.—The New (MeilllS 7 ' ropkC of the 21st. inst has this fair hit : Mr. l'olk the head of the .graiy.--It is now ascertained beyond a doubt that Pres ident Paredes will take the head of the Mexican Army. _ We propose that Mr. Polk take the head of the American Army; he will make agood leader to head the army of Locotheo civilians he has appointed to rave, and ws; see no reason 'why Paredes should be diStinguishing on the battle field, and Air. Polk not do the same thing. G EN. SCOTT.--G en. Scott has been quite indisposed liar a few days,. but has re covered sufficiently to be about. The Washington correspondent of the N. York Tribune says, "I said home time ago that the predictions and calculations he made about the Mexican war would all turn out true. lam now certain that this .will be tj,c case ; though the General was ridiculed by a lot of military greenhorns, for calcu lations on so late an invasion of Mexico, time and facts will_prove the foresight and the wisdom of this 'brave and distill guish,:d soldier. The panders and syco phants; of power have laughed, as they supposed over his grave. Ile still lives in the hearts of his countrymen. The (feet in a redaction of the Tarij: In 1839, when business had reached a very low point—when the tarilt had been down to a very low rate of duty—wlien the banks had suspended ispecie payments—and when every thing seemed going to ruin—there was a great deal said about whit produced the.ie disorders. The 12altimore Sun of October Id I S 3 ), in a long article on the sub ject, thus hit the nail on the head : In addition to these remarks, we will plainly and briefly state what we conceive to be the cause of the financial and com mercial embarrassments which for several years have torn and distracted the political and social quiet of the 'people of the United State's. In our opinion, the chief cause is the reduction of the tarij; which has ena bled the English to flood the American market with English goods, and by indu cing us,. to purchase, bring us over head and cars in debt to England. "Like causes produce like effects." The evils 41.eled on the country in - 1539, bcratur the tariff was reduced, must follow the reduction of the tar tsin itio. • rc. A new Planet is said to have been discoVered in our solar system by M. Le wrier, which will be visible on the first of January ,next. CL - '7 GEO". Dow Ann, Esq., EN-Governor vf Maryland, died of appoplexy at his r ,:rde nveln Anne A rundcl county, on Sun- a. I:l‘,t Pt:Nssi Lv.tsii I)EcElvtn.—Ti:e liarri,burz 1 1- 7 , Several la* mannfacturina estab lishments of Nev England have already reduced the wages of .the hands employed 25 per cent., to save themselves from the ruinous operation of the new Tarifflaw. tri—The body of a man, (name un known) supposed to be a German, about j 28 years of age, was found suspended by a rope from a Chesnut tree, near Paxton's Furnace, in Franklin county. A colored Preacher was arrested in Ha ! gerstown, Md. on Sunday last, and required to give bail for his appearance at Court, ' for violating. the law of that State which forbids the convening and additssing meet . inas of the Slave population. OTT" On Monday last, Mr. PET E SCHWARTZ, a citizen of Itarnilton town ship, Franklin county, while engaged in hauling logs to his saw mill, by some ac cident, was thrown down and crushed to death, by a log rolling upon him. VT —The Maine State Legislature have passed a Bill, by a large majority, fur the restriction of the sale of intoxicating drinks. 111 - 7-The Kentucky State Electon oc curred on Monday last. The Potatoe Rot is again affecting the crops in Ireland. 117:rMr. 13nAnnunny's ri l ;ht to a seat in the U. S. Senate will be contested. IIecnANAN, it is said, has con cluded to remain in the State Department. MeLANE, our Minister at the Court of St. *Tames, is expected home a bout the Ist of October'. LirThe llagerskiwii Herald says that eight no groes decamped in a body from t hat place on Sat urday night last for Pennsylvania. . gr7" . oollgreSS Nvill adjourn on Alunda) next. Itt:lr No material eiiang€ in the Market prices since last week. Market dull. , \\isE.,---No time must be lost by the use of foolish remedies, such as bleeding. or mercury, for they both only pull' off the evil day to make it more fatal. Even in inflamatory 'diseases, bleeding never ought to be resorted to, for in nine cases out of ten it will take away the power of nature to effect the cure, even when aid ed by Brandreth's Pills. They can take out the impurities from the blood, but alas! they cannot put new blood into the body, this requires time, but they CAN 4EGENER ATE 01.1) 111.00 D, but the old blood must be there. It is at all times easier to eradicate mercury from the system and restore the mercurialized being to full health, than it is to affect the restoration of the man who has repeatedly bden bled. 13leeding and the effects of opium arc the greatest antag onists the Brandreth's Pills have to con tend against. Let us therefore be wise and when sickness assails us, abstract the• disease OUT OF TILE BLOOD, not the blood out of the body which bleeding does. Now, Brandreth's Pills not only puri fy the blood, but they lessen the quanti ty and at the same time make the quality better. They only take the worn out parts from the blood, those which, if retained, would be a source of disease. The good effects which arc derived from Brandreth's Pills have to be felt to be believed. The seeds of decay can be constantly eradica ted by their use, and the PniNcIPLE or LIFE—THE BLOOD—strengthened. Titus protracting vigor of body and mind to a period when we have been accustomed to see the faltering step and the enfeebled in tellect. 1D — The gcnuinc i3randreth's Pills can be had of the ibliowing Agents:— J. 31. Stevenson Co.,—Gettysburg 'Jun. 11. 111•C'reary,—Petershurg. ..lbrahant lang,—.llunterstow n .1. illeForland,—Abbottstown. Cook Tudor,—llampton. ilk Sherry 4. Fink,—Littlestown :Vary Duncan,—Cashlown. John Hoke,—Fairfield August 7, 18-16.—at MARUIED, .On the 23d ult. by the Rey..T. W. Cullum. Mr. ManTz:4: S. DIEHL, Of New Oxford, Adams coun ty, to Miss SARAII LILLY, of Shrewsbury, York county. On the same day by the Rev. J. Allier!, Mr, JeuN SToNdirin, of Germany township, to Miss LuetriDA G. SWOPE, of Littlestown: On Tuesday last, by the Rev. J. Seehler, Mr. GEORGE (LINDER to Miss ELIZA LIORTNEII, both of Littlestown, Adams county. lIIED, On Wednesday the 20th ult., afters long illness, Miss JCLIA A M'DzitmoTt, daughter of Mr. John M'llermott, deceased, of this borough, in the 24th year of her age. On the 26th ult. Mr. Fazor.nror. SN YDFn. an aged and respectable citizen of Germany township. Or, Thursday the 30th ult., in Harbatigh's Val ley, after a-long it Mess, 1\1.'1 1 111.1.1.0t Ilian arca, aged about .10 vear'S. In Shippensburg, on Monday the 20th ult. Mrs. ELIZA S. RODINFOrt, consort of Mr. Benjjmin R. Robinson, formerly of Gettysburg. and daughter of John Marshall, of Hamiltonban township, in the 31st year of her age. • On Saturday the Ist inst. in Franklin township, Mrs. ELIZABETH Mitutn,daughter of the hate Ja cob Lohr. On Tuesday last, in llountjoy township, Mrs. :47nn1sTrs.s•A Monsr, %vire of :Hr. Henry M00t , ..., ' aged about 88 year,. • II 031 E 1.1 D S T , FERsus FOREIGN LABOR. lIE "Gettysburg AsOciatiob to pro b._ mote the prosperity of American La bor and secure a Home Market for Amer ican Agricultural Products,'' will meet in the Court-house on Monday evening the 171 h of .gligust inst. All persons oppo see to the iniquitous and ill-advised Tariff law lately passed by Congress, and who wish American Industry to be adequately protected from the competition of Foreign Pauper Labor, are invited, without distinc tion of party, to attend. JAMES COOPER, President. I:leclitm .1011(0. Ameeting of the members of the Cum berland Valley Mutual Protection 'Company will be held. on ilonday the 7111 day qf ,VVenaber next, at the public house of Jacob Trego, Dickinson township, (Tim berland county, to elect 13 DIRECTORS for said Company for the ensuing year— the election to open at 10 o'clock, A. N. of said day and to continue open until 4 o'- clock, P. M. A. G. MILLER, Secretary Aug. 7, 1816. 6 1-4 Cents Reward. RAN away from the subscriber, resi ding- in Straban township, Adams county, on Sunday the 2d_of August inst., JOHN sIIHOYER, an indented appren tice to the Farming business. The above reward, but no thanks, will be given for his apprehension and return to the sub scriber. WM. MILIIENNY• 3t &lig. 8, 1816 Gellysbrirg Troop Y OY w ill purade in' Gettysburg on 11 lt n •day the 15111 day of .lugust next, at 10 p,clock, A. M. R013E12.1' M'CURDY, Captain. Aug. 7, 1810. Grand Jury—August Term. Latimore—John Wolford, Daniel Gardner. Beriviek—J. C. Ellis, Joseph R. Henry. Borough—John Winebrenner, F. W. Denwiddie,‘ Franklin—Peter Comfort, David Goodyear, Jo scph Huntmgton—James J. B. M'Creary. llami!ton—Emanuel Butt, George L'chwartz, IlamiltonbanL—Daria illan. Menallen—John I‘l Knight,.ll... W. Kauffman, Mountjoy—Adam Wert. Reading Jcreiniahlatshaw, Elias Bu,hey,,Nich olas Bm•hey. Moimtpleasant--Da‘iil Brough. Straban—lsaac Jliller. Tyrone—Daniel Bream, John Neely. General ' Jury—August Term. Borough—Geo. C. Strickhouser, Q. Armstrong. G. W. M Clellan. Berwick—Levi Gulden. John Elder, Mathias Martin, Jacob Diehl, Jaeob'Slagle. • Conowago— Jacob Adams. Franklin—David M'Murdie, James Russel. Freedom—Abraham Scott, Jacob Alyers. Germany—Wm. Lansinger. John M . Sherry. Hamilton—Robert M. Hutchinson, Bernard Hil debrand, Gco. Bentzell. Geo. Erhart. Ham iltonban—Wm. M'Cullough. Huntington—James M . Elwee, Thomas Stephens, Peter 11. Smith, John Raffensberger. Latiniore—Abraham Livingston, Geo. Robinette. Liberty —Maxwell Shields. Menallen —Geo. 11. Hewitt, F. W. Knon:7, Jacob Shank, Michael Fissel, Geo. Menich, Adam Gardner, Jesse Houck. Mountjoy--Joha Horner. ountpleasant —Levi Schwartz. J. W. Foster, W in. Howard. Peter Smith. Geo. I lagerman. Reading—Jacob Hollinger, Win. Jonc,3, Solomon Albert, St ralnin— Henry Yeag,y, Philip Reamer. jr. Union—Joseph Sneeringer, Henry Felty, Benja min Lanais. Aug. 6. te COUNTY CONVENTION, frIlE Democratic Whig Citizens of Ad ams County arc requested to assem ble in their respective boroughs and town ships at the places of holding their borough and township elections, on ,S'aturday the 22d dog of .ringust next, at 4 o'clock, in the afternoon of that day, and select two delegates in each township and Borough, to represent them in-a COUNTY CONVEN'T'ION, which is hereby called, to assemble at the Court Ikouse, in the Borough of Gettys burg, on Ilion:lay the 24th day of .lugust next, at 10 o'clock, A. tit., to nominate suitable persons to be supported as candidates for the several offices to be filled at the ap proaching election, and appoint Congres sional Conferees. ROBERT SMITH, ROBERT G. HARPER, DANIEL M. S.MYSER, A. R. STEVENSON, JAMES RENSHAW, JOSEPH BAUGHER, AND 'W HEINTZLEMAN, CUUnly Committee. Getty!•burg, July 17 18 , 10. tc ARVEST ITO 111 E. GEORGE ARNOLD HAS just received, and now offers for sale, at his old stand, A Large Stock , of Fresh Groceries, Domestic Maslins, Bed Ticks, Cheeks, Drillings, Velvet Cords, Janes, eassinetts, Calicoes, 4-c. 4-c. all of which will be sold cheap. Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. Gettyburg, July 24, 1846. 4t trirr WHOLEMLE 4• RETAIL! THE , Subscriber has now on hand a large assortment 'of TIN WARE, which he will sell on reasonable terms at his Establishment in Chambersbttrg street. ric7Call and see. G. E. BUEHLER, Gettysburg, June 10, 1846-. OF VARIOUS KINDS FOR 5.41,E .1T TIIIS OFFICE IMPORTANT NEWS foie 11.1 R GaI:VS . 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-ate iFur niture at reasonable prices, to cal at his Cabineknaking Establishment, in York street, a few doors east of \VAT TLEs' Hotel, where he Nvill be prepared to make, to order, DINING CENTRE, 4- TOILET Bedsteads, Sideboards, Sollis, tbo Lea Lel a 'le 1 Cupboards, Work, W:NII and Candle ,SThm/s, &v., together with every article in his line of business. Ile will also keep on band the various articles of Furniture, made of the best materials, and in the neatest styles. All orders for Work will be promptly attended to on the most rea suitable terms. Give us a call ! 1 -- " COFFINS will be furnished at all times upon the shortest notice. OCT'eoutltry Produce will he taken in exchange for faniture. Gettysburg, June 12, 1816. CHAIRS: CHAIRS: FHIS WAY FOR BARGAINS! THE subscriber respectfully invites the attention of Housekeepers and others to the,large assortment of COMMON AND FANCY tt•<; CHAIRS, algays on hand at his establish ment in Chambersburg street.— llis furniture is made after the latest fash ions and of different colors, in imitation of Mahogany, Satin, Rose and Walnut Wood, &c.. all of which can be had at the lowest price for Cash or Country Pro duce.' Call and see us h at the Shop, in Charnhersburff street, (die door West of the Lutheran"Chureh. DAVID lIEAGY Gettysliurgr; July 24 Brigg's ussian ..Cosmetic, For theirowth, preservation, and beauti fying of the Hair, and the removal if Dandruff, Scuff, I ME AY be had, wholesale and retail, at Dr. M . PuEnsos's Drug Store, Har 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. et --- T•Nutnerous certificates can be pro duced; showing its efficacy, which may be seen at the* Drug Store of S. 11. BUEH LER, Gettysburg, where the article is for sale. Price 75 cts. per bottle. July 10, 184 G. Auditor Notice. THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the orphan's Court of Adams county to marshall the assets remaining in the hands of Joseph. Snecringer, Assignee un der a deed of voluntary assignment in trust for the creditors of Jon..; WEIDMAN, Will sit for that purpose at the house of John Toner, in Littlestown, an Wednesday the 121/1 day of august next, at 10 o'clock, A. 3t: All persons interested are request ed to present their claims properly authen ticated, on that day, otherwise they may be by law deprived of all interest in the as- sets of said Assignee. GEO. IV ILL„duditor. 3t July 24, 1846 Assignee's Notice. IfIII; undersigned having been appoint ted Assignee, by deed of voluntary assignment, of Tiros. TAYLOR, (Merchant) of Petersburg, (Y.. 5.) Adams county, here by gives notice to all persons indebted to said Thomas Taylor to make payment without delay to the undersigned residing in Petersburg, Y. S., and to those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticitted for settlement. THOS. STEPHENS, Assignee. July 24. 6t; BIRDSELL'S PATENT STEEL Shovel Cull iva 1 ors VAN be had for Cumberland township at C. W. llomAN's Coach-Shop, Gettysburg, Pa. Please call and sec them and judge for yourself. Gettysburg, May 29, 1916. Oranges! lonian t h VARIETY OF FIRST-RATE OR t. RANGES, & LEMONS constantly for sale by April 10, 1846 FP 'd.a3lg2 DIT3TOL.r/Wrao Large and excellent assortment of t first rate Paint Brushes and Sash Tools, just received and for sale at reason able prices, at the Drug and Book Store of S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, June 5, 1846. tf Ice Cream! Ice Cream! 0 N 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, 1846. Cdsadies ! Candles ! • I\l l E subscriber has generally, an as sortment of Candies for sale at his Establishment in Chambersburg street, next door to Thompson's : Hotel. C. WEAVER. April 10, 1846. Perfumery, soap, IPc. VIERFUMERY, SOAPS, FANCY l c ARTICLES, TOYS, &c., for sale C. WEAVER, April 100846. LOOK CUT FOR BARGAINS ' Two Farms and 'several valuable Timber Lots for Sale. WILL he sold at Public Sale on Sat urday.the 15th day of sovust, on •tlie premises, one mile from Whites ' town, a very valuable yy LiU containing 240 okres, about 40 Acres of which are cleared. The Improvements ale a large s • LOG HOUSE. "tr l 4; , I a large Log and Stone BARN, .4 . . rr • and a splendid Orchard. The balance is covered with the best of TIMBER, Rock Oak, Chesnut, &c. It will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Farmers, Tanners, &c. who want Wood land will do well to ' attend. .llso, al the same lime and place, Hill be offered another Farm, containing 116 ACRES, situated on the Oxford road, and about one mile from the above. The improvements arc a large, well-finiShed double STONE HOUSE sass 1 1 , ' iv a large Stone BARN, a Spring House, &c. and an excellent Orchard.— Also'a very excellent Stone TUNANT HOUSE. This Property is in a good state of cultivation and offers great induce ments to purchasers. An indisputable title will be made. Cr'r Terms made known at the time and place of sale. pursuance of an order of the Or phans' Court of Adams County, will be exposed to Public Sale, on Saturday the 15th (lay of dugust next, on the prem ises, a • • LOT Or (ROUXD, situate on the Main street, in the town of Berlin, in the county of Adams, adjoining lots of Peter Harboldt and Samuel Hilde brand, on which is erected a t7 A , .;. I • ONE AND A HALF STORY A v p , I " • - Weather.boarded House, I with which is connected the privilege of a well of Water on an adjoining lot. To ire sold as the estate- of CHARLES A. FRONK, deceased. tt .Sale - to commence at 2.o'cloch,T. M., when attendance will be given, and the terms made known by GEO. 11. liINDER, .4thre'r. By the Court—Wm. S. HAMILTON, Clerk July 10. 1846.=ts FRUIT dr (ORRIIMENTAL • TREMe 4 OF ALL RINDS, AND IN ANY QUANTITY, CI 1N be supplied by the subscriber, at ' 4 - 1 his PLAINFIELD NURSERIES, near PETERSBURG, (York Springff) Adams county, Pa. o,fllis . supply of APPLE TREES is very large—having from 2Q,000 to 25,- 000 saleable Trees on hand; and he feels confident that, for size and beauty of ap pearance, they will surpass any other in the market. Ile warrants all his Trees to be genuine. his TERMS are AS • LOW as Trees can be purchased elsewhere. A considerable reduction made to those who take large quantities, or who buy to sell again. tar'Catalogues sent to those who wish them. WM. WRIGHT. July 17. PRESENTS his respects to his friends and informs them that be has made arrangements to continue to practice as usual in the Courts of Adams county, under the new regulation of the times for holding them. Jan. 30, 1846. tf REMOVAL. HE Subscriber having removed from Gettysburg, persons having business with him may find him during all the Courts and on every Tuesday throughout the year, at the Hotel of James M'Cosh, in Gettys burg, and at all other times,at his residence in Littlest° w n. OFFERS his professional services to the people of Adams County. His Office is the one on the public square in Gettysburg, lately occupied as a Law-Of fice by Wm. M'SHERRY, Esq. lie has also made arrangements to have the advice and assistance of his Father, JUDGE REED of Carlisle, in all difficult cases. September 20. tf C. WEAVER OFFICE in the Centre Square, North of the Court-house, between "Smith ' s " and "Stevenson's" corners. THOMAS ATTORNEY AT A SP. arIFFICE in the South-cast Corner o the Diamond, between A. B. Kurtz's Hotel and R. W. M'Sherry's Store. Gettysburg, Dec. 12, 1845.—tf I)EA NUTS FILBERTS, AL MONDS, C &c.,c., of the . best quality, to be had at the Confectionary of C. WEAVER. April 10, 1846./ . ANTE CURRANTS & CITRONS fur s*. by C; WEAVER. April 10, 1846. CARSON C. MOORE, .litorney for the Owno Carlisle, Pa., Jtil 31, 1846. PUBLIC SALE. Ldll' NOTICE. af •..11111R- -11FIE4 -‘ 31.4 lUD 4. (Of Carlisle,) • WM. WSHERRY. Feb. 6, 1846. 6m J. 11. REED, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALEX. R. STEVENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY and tilluchine Shop. frHE subscribers having - leased the Foundry in Gettysburg, respectfully' informs his friends and the public in general' that he has now on hands, and will contin ue to manufacture, a large assortment of 8T E 8,, of all patterns, such as the .Hathaway, Par lor, Premium, and nine-plate Cooking Stove, also Chamber Stoves, of all sorts and sizes. lie has also on hand, Castings for Machinery, of all kinds—for Threshing Machines, Grist Mills, Saw Mills, &c. also PLOUGH CASTINGS of all the patterns now in use. He has on hand, already made, a number of the celebrated -"‘SYLER PLOUGHS, . which he will sell low. He has also on hand, and will continue to make, 'HOL LOW-\V ARE, Wagon and Carriage-box es, and all other articles in his line of bus iness, which are too numerous to men tion. He has, also, THRESHING MACHINES, ready made, and continues to manufacture LITTLE ' S Patent two-horse Machines, and the Hanover and York . patterns. Any one who may want BRASS CAST INGS, will be attended to. All the above articles will be sold low, for Cash or• Country Produce. Old metal will also be taken in exchange for work., ricr , Repairing, and all work in his line, done at the shortest notice.„,o4 The subscriber is very thankful for past favors, and hopes his fripds will remem ber the Old Establishment, in the Western part of the town, near C. W. Hoffntan's Coach shop Gettysburg, Dec. 19 BLACKSIVI ITHING. THE undersigned has connected with hia Coachniaking Establishment a large Smith shop, and is prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSIVIITHING, including ironing Carriages, Buggies, flagons, 4.c. He would say to those who have Horses to shoe, that he has in'his em ploy first-rate hands, which, with his per sonal attention, will enable him to give en tire satisfaction, to all those who may favor him with a call. Carriage A• Buggy Springs (warranted).will be promptly made to or der at all times. 10'411 kinds of REPAIRING done, both in Wood and Iron, at the most redu ced prices. • Thankful for past encouragement, the subscriber solicits a continuance of patro nage, and invites his friends to call at his Establishment in lE7° west Charnbersburg street, a few doors below Thompson 's Hotel. C. W. HOFFMAN. Gettysburg, Feb. (3,-1846. FASHIONS FASHIONS Spring Fashions just received ! f JIE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the_public generally, that he continues to carry on the TAIL OIR N G Business at his, Establishment in Cham bersburg street, Gettysburg, a few doors below Thompson's Hotel,. where he will always be prepared f attend to orders up. on the most reasonable terms. He has made arrangements to receive regularly the Latest tJtty .Fashlosis, and he promises all who may favor him with their patronage, that he will give them entire satisfaction, both as it regards the fit and wormansliip of all garments entrusted to him ; and at, as moderate prices as they can be obtained any where else. He hopes, by strict attention to business, and a desire to please, to merit a share of public patronage and support. prj..Country Produce taken in exchange for Work. JOHN G. BAKER Gettysburg, April 3, 1846.—ff kb. No o,t► TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. FRANKLIN W. DENWIDDIE RESPECTFULLY informs _the citi zens of Gettysburg and the surround ing country, that he has taken the well known Tailoring Establishment of J. H. SKELLY; in Chambersburgst., Gettysburg, nearly opposite Mr. Buehler's. Apothecary and Book Store, where he is prepared to execute . all work in his line with neatness and in the most approved style. (0 - All work entrusted to him, will be warranted to fit. His terms will be very moderate, for CASII or COUNTRY PRO DUCE. - _ ta.The latest Fashions will be regular ly received from the Cities. Gettysburg, March 20, 1846.—1 y Fashionable Barbers. HARRIS & BRO WN, RAVING taken the Shop lately oats pied by GEORGE HARRIS, adjoining Mr. Kuhn's, Temperance Hotel, in Chem bersburg street, will be prepared all times to attend promptly to all calls in the Ton sorial department. They hope, by punc tual attendance to business, to receive lib eral share of public patronage. The lick will be attended to at their places of reel , dence. May 15, 16418. Blarfcsmithing, IN all its branches, will be attended to by good workmen, at the Foundry of the subscriber THOS.; WARREN, Gettysburg, Dec. 10. - T. WARREN
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