in motion,—a river was to be Crossed, into
which we dashed. The scene of Capt.
Smith's operations was distant over a mile,
and we came upon it at a dog trot. At
the foot of the hill we found the 7th in or
der, and learned that it was not to push up,
but in case of need to sustain Capt. Smith,
who was reported to have gained the sinn
mit, but nothing knoivn certainly. Major
Scott immediately formed his regiment
. and moved forward under the hill, until a
battery was discovered on another adjacent,
when he halted—formed line, dressing up
on the regimental colors,,as upon parade,
and gave the order to move forward.
WeTfad pushed on our way a consider
able distance, when the enemy's firing be
came warm, and Lieut. Rossell and our
Sergeant Major were wounded, the latter
severely. We were distant at the time
not over 150 yards, I think, ffintithe Mex
ican work, when, with a loud hurrah, that
• reverberated the hills among, the regiment
rushed up, and in less than three quarters
of ar. hour from the time the order was re
ceived, a mile and a halfof craggy country
had been passed, a river forded, a hill as
cended of great height, and difficult of ac
cess, and the colors of the sth U. S. Infan t
ry planted over the work of the enemy,
and its guns turned upon them with dead
ly effect!- In ;this charge Capt. 13Ian
chard's company of Louisiana 7 volunteers
(all that remained of the Pelican brood) ,
here a conspicuous part. Major Scott
in moving forward, called the 7th to fol
low, and some Texas Rangers, and some
of the Redlegs on, the other hill, which
they did, coming up in our rear—Blan
chard's company going in with us, being
part of our brigade, and for the time attach
ed to Major Scott's command. After re
maining some time and exchanging lire•
. with the Bishop's Palace, we were ordered
to occupy another hill, which overlooked
the four beautifully. •We ascended and
bivouacked for the night most uncomfort
ably—it raining all the time. About day
• light we were ordered down from our
roost, to recross the river, and sustain three
companies of the 8111 U. S. Infantry and!
others of the Artillery and Infantry battal
ions under Col. Childs, who had just be
fore day stormed the hill above the Palace,
and carried it, and who Was reported
in peril of being repulsed. The hill had
been taken, but. the enemy had succeeded
in securing his Artillery, consequently the
gallant Colonel was not quite as success
ful as Capt. Smith's command, nor ours,
- both having secured the enemy's cannon.
At the - hill fort - , which Capt. S. took, the
Mexicans were trailing—off one of their
guns, when he turned their other one left
behind upon it, and at the first fire strait(
it "bip" on the "muzzle," knocking out a
piece--it was dropped like a hot potato,
and the hounds, except a few killed, ran
yelping away. Capt. Smith recovered the
piece and rendered it effective in his fire
upon the "Bishop's seat." In crossing the
river to sustain the Bth "Artillery Infae try,
• it was done under a heavy lire of round
shot and shell from his Reverence's strong
hold. The stream at the ( point crossed,
was very rapid, with a muddy bottom, a
bout waist deep, and several of our ofticeis
und men were carried down, but recover
ed themselYes after going, down stream
some distance. In this, as in many other
instances of wild adventure, the "Great
Coon" was most conspicuous—having
been thrown from his poney,• and swept
down "a rod or two"—about the length
of some stories told of his coonship.
The Regiment having made good the
grossing, soon arrived at the foot of the
hill, out of the reach of the Mexican bat
terries, when we gave three hearty cheers
to our comrades above, which were as
heartily responded to. We then ascend
ed and joined hands, or rather arms, to
speak 'more in military parlance. The
hills stormed svill average some 500 feet
—are exceedingly steep, and in many pla
ces precipitous. Upon our arrival at the
top of the last, we discovered a piece of
Artillery from Duncan's Battery moving
towards us along the road, from Gen.
'Worth's headquarters; and were informed
that it had been sent to assist in driving
nut the impious occupants of the Bishop's
Palace, who had desecrated to the purpo
ses of war the good nian's proprietary.—
When the piece arrived at the foot of the
hill it was the Devil's own work to get 'it
up. But soldiers and sailors are used to
such things; and soon, by drag-ropes and
main force, under the direction of the in
trepid Lieut. Roland, it was poised and
lifted up in some places, and put in posi
tion in an incredible short time, an embra
sure having been formed out of sonic sand
bags,. and in five minutes ater it had reach
ed the top of the hill, Miss' Howitzer
was singing musically in the ears of the
inmates of the palace, in a key' note of
most lofty sound ; and the better to listen
to the music, I suppose, the Mexicans
left the palace, swarming out like bees
from a hive—to be driven back again by
the deadly rifle of the Texan. This was
too much for even a people;boasting of
their magnanimity—it was adding insult
to injury—it was not to be borne—so
they made a sortie and came up to our line,
either with a view of driving us off or ta
king away our "prima donna ;" but she
was too precious to be spared. 'What
lovers of music they must have been to
come so close. 1 - V hen within charging
distance, wo let on them like an avalanche,
..aod drove them "like chaffbefore the wind,"
,nnd so quick upon them that they 'could
. not make good their entrance into the pal
ace again, but were driven _pant; and by
the hole they came out at we went in
some companies of the Artillery Battalion
the Bth U. S. Infantry, Texas Rangers,
•Blamehartl's Louisianians, and two compa
nies of the sth U. S. Infantry ; • the re
*Ogler of the sth Regiment -maintaining
~the position on the hill above, to meet any
co ov that might happen. Lt. Ay
. s
riovetwdown the Mexican - flag from the
totiter..of the -paid& The enemy left four
gone in diaplaeo' and lots of public plun-'
ear.tftgot . to mention that when the'
drti U: S. Infantry' - carried the - fort or the
-I
other hill, they also got ammunition e- less and invincible spi , rits who stormed
nough of the best (petty-, to last a week's these heights, he reduced that stronghold
firing. Immediately fter the enemy were ,of the enemy and dr6re them into the city,
driven from the palace, Lt. Roland took : upon which he turned the guns he had
his musical lady down the hill by the' captured. I
ihen, and joined the whole choir under • Ile hivoucked his force for the night on
Duncan, who now unlimbered at the pal- ' the bleak mountain, and the next day, :d
-ace, and poured forth a strain of parting- ter bombarding •the town, he conducted
melody upon the retreating columns that his forces into the streets amidst a shower
moved them faster away than the music of of balls discharged at his person. Ile
Pan did. the Naides, in his trial of skill was seen eery where, directing every
with Apollo. , thing, driving the enemy from his batteries,
Now you have seen how we were kept forcing him from street to street, and house
to it at the taking ofthe "Bishop's palace." to house, until night ended the c on flict.—
Well let us go on to the end. From the , Ile maintained his position in the city,
p a l ace the sth U. S. Infantry - were order-' placed a ten inch mortar in one of the
ed - again back across the river to bivouac:, strongly fortified squares, to direct which
on the fort. and in the morning carry our he placed that gallant and skillful officer,
captured gun to the hill, from which we ; Maj. Munroe, with instructions to tire a
had come. A short time after thy-lig lit ' shell (weighing ninety pounds,) every
next morning, the sound of our piece was half hour during the night. This duty
heard by friend and foe—io the latter was performed with terrible effect, almost
most unwelcomely. There were but ,a every shell filling in the plaza, where the
few shots fired when we were ordered ! enemy's forces were coll ec t e d t o the nem _
down again, tinder the misapprehension' bur of 7000 or 8000 men. Ile had made
that our hiring was not S tifficiently elleet-' every necessary preparation for pursuing
ive—which . was greatly regretted after- his advantages the next d a y, even t o pia
wards, as it had already done great dam- ' sing some uf his artillery on the high buil
age to the enemy. The piece was left on dings, which would command and sweep
the hill in charge of a company, and the the house tops front which the enemy
I
•regiinent moved down to occupy the fort. , fought.
One company, however, being detached as ! Such was the state of preparation when
a guard to a bridge. The 7th-was detach- (fen. A minutia capitulated the city, reflet'l
ed from our brigade to move with the Bth ing, equal honor upon the military skill of
and the "Artillery Infantry" Battalion in-, the head which conceived, and the indom
to the city, with some companies of other' itable.enerfry of the gallant spirits who ex-
Regiments under 13vt. Major Brown to cut" eented the plan of operations.
oil the retreat of the enemy, who now be-' Our monstrous loss occurred on the '2lst,
gar to show some signs of uneasiness- -1 7vhen Oen. Taylor only intended to make
also to prevent the introduction of rein-' a diversion in thvor of Gen. Worth, 'who
forcements reported on their way to sue-' was emriteil in an attack on the other side
cor the nowl osely besieged A wl-n u b:l. I of the town, but owing to the ardor and
Four compa n{{{ies of the sth, however, had ! impetuosity of the troops, they very soon
not remained long before they were order- lecture involved in a general engammient,
ed to form a part of the force to enter the which Gen. Taylor cell bound to sustain.
city. -We entered the city again crossing I _ ---
the river. After having gotten some dis
tance in, Major Scott divided his Battalion
of sth Infantry into two—leading two per
sonally, and entrusting the command of
the others to Capt. Merrill. They took
different streets, and we worked our way
into town much in advance of others who
had gone in before us. Night found- the
two companies under Capt. Merill's com
mand but one block from the enemy.
These two companies did much'exerution
from the house tops, doors and iv i 11(.10 WS,
and run the guantlet Many times .through
the streets. l'he next morning the firing
was renewed, and very soon the town
was at our mercy, when a parley was
sounded and die white flag displayed fmin
the cathedral, about 9 o'clock. Y ou kno w
the rest—a capitulatioa and armistice!
Had not he so opportunely displayed
that "white rag," we would have hurled
destruction upon him, I'm confident Am
pudia's whole army would have been an
'titillated in two
! hours more. _We _ had*,
gained all desirable positions—our 'Artil
lery-in battery—our mortars in range, all
our flints picked and every thing ready to
complete the job.' All this has been ac
complished by a force of Americans less
than two-thirds of the number of Mexican
regulars allowed to march out—counting
for nothing the irregular force. 'Phe Mex
icans -had about 12,000 in the city, besides
the ganisons of the Hill Forts and Main
Forts. They have lost from 1,500 to
2,000 "killed, wounded and'inissing."
More of the Battle.
Col. BAILIE Pi:vros, who was connected with
Gen. I' , onTifs division , eives a thrilling descrip
tion of the storming of N.onteray iii the N. U.
Picayune, limn MI we extract the following :
"These Mexican towns and fortresses
are incredibly strong, and feiv men tight
better from house tops and behind stone
walls, or are more adroit in the manage
ment of stationary artillery than the Mex
leans. In these actions Gen. Taylor had,
all told, about 5000 men, while Gen, Am
podia's force consisted of 10,500 infantry
and cavalry, besides militia, rancheros, &e.
Gen. Taylor had eighteen pieces of artil
lery, of which seventeen were field pieces ;
while Gen. Ampudia had fourty-four pie
ces, thirty-eight of which, with two stand
dards of colors, are now, in our pos
session."
"From this time until the appearance Of
the white flag on the evening of the 2 ith,
.the division of the army commanded by
Gen. Worth, was incessantly engaged, and
was ever successful—never for one mo
ment
hesitating or faltering—putting to
rout the, enemy's ,cavalfy on the plains, '
driving his. infantry through the chaparal
and from the house-tops, scaling immense
heights, capturing guns, and storming for
tresses, which were not only deemed im
pregnable but which seemed to be almost
inaccessible. And, best of all, these bril
liant exploits were performed with the
loss of fourteen killed and fifty-six wound
ed; and during the four days' contest there
oeeurred not the slightest error or mistiake
on the part of the commanding general, I
nor was there at any time the least faltering
or hesitancy on the part of the officers
and men—regulars and volunteers—in ex
canting his orders. Indeed, it is difficult
to determine which is most worthy of ad
miration, the wisdom and energy displayed
by the able and accomplished command
er, pr the gallantry , and ardor with which
he was sustained by those under his com
mand.
When the difficulties and apparently in
superable obstacles are considered, I ven
ture the assertion that the series of suc
cesses obtained by the division under Oen.
Worth's command, in the recent operations
against Monterey, will bear a favorable
comparison with the proudest achivements
of the American arms. He was opposed
by • a greatly superior force, which was
well served with artillery and posted upon
the highest peaks of the Sierra Madre.—
He stormed the heights, took three pieces
of artillery, turned them on the enemy, and .
with these and the aid of one of his own
pieceswhich he contrived to place upon
the summit which commands the famous
Bishop's Palace, eight hundred fect above
tU base of the mountain—united with the
inv:timable services rendered by the daunt-
INTERE:)Tisc.
A correspondent or the Baltimore
null gke, iiilere•ting additional
detitils of Ilie =tutiuitl or Alimterev. Isom which
male the extrai7l:i. Ile is cle•crilffivz
the charge so
, i1111)1lIdelltly uidered by Gen. BLit-
, At this moment an awful fire was open
, ed on the Tennessee:ins. They fell by
scores, but the balance stood like veterans.
We were tired upon hy a cross lire trout
9 and I 2 pounders and a ninderous
dis
charge of small arms from corners of
streets, doors, windows and tops of houses.
By thii time, Col. Watson was trying
toget us ahead oldie Tennesseeans, (having
applied fOr,the advance and received from
Gen. Taylor the promise of it,) andovidle
in the act of giving three cheers, was shot
down. He was on our right, some twen
tv paces ahead of us. I saw him fall, and
all apprehension now left me. I.made
involuntary effort to get to him to afford
him help, but was borne on . by the press- ;
ure of the mass behind; and willingly yield
ed to it, impelled by a thirst' for revenge
that would have carried me through a storm
of bullets or laid me out in Monterey.—
We were now within fifty yards of the
wall, behind which the enemy were lying
in perfect security, and at this moment
Gen. Taylor rode up in gallant style, ac
companied by a young Officer.
Now came the thrilling scene of all.—
A huge Tennesseean sung ou t"silence, men
—here conies Old Zack—three cheers for.
Old Zack." Three tremendous cheers,
were g iven, until
"Heaven's broad arch rang back the sound."
I trembled for his safety, for I expected to
see him ,fall every moment.
Great God, I never can forget that sight.
The gallant old soldier turned topic young
officer who accompanied hint and receiv
ed from him a spy-glass, which he applied
to his eye, as if to survey the scene around
him. There laid at least 400 men shot
down ; the General calmly shut up the
glass and returned it to the young officer,
and then riding still nearer to the foe, until
he Was up even with the Tennesseeans, gave
the order to "retire." I followed him
with my eyes till I saw him beyond the
danger of the small arms, and then almost
involuntarily uttered an ejaculation of
thanksgiving to the Almighty that his in
valuable life was still preserved to his coun
try. As I was returning 1 saw a wound
ed volunteer, who begged the to give him
some water. I did so, and carried hint on
my back to a place of security. He was
a Tennesseean ; when I laid him down in
the presence of his officers, he was a corpse.
Oh ! gentlemen, the sight was fearful.—
The word may be unsoldierlike-1 cannot
help it, it was horridly fearful. The man
who can cantemplate such a scene as four
hundred men dead and dying, and not feel
deeply, keenly feel, he is made of sterner
stuff than the materials of which lam com
posed.
The same correspondent writes•us follows
I wish to ask yotr one or two questions;
and first: Is our government asleep, or
have they determined to let old Rough and
Ready alone, to light on his own hook ?
It really does Seem to me, that there is
great fault some where. When we have
sugar,
rwe have no coffee ; _ when we
have bread, we have no meat; when we
have meat, we have no beans ; and a more
completely famished and starved set of
men you never saw. The transportation
for this army is miserably deficient, and
had the government evinced half the desire
to sustain this army as this army has
shown itself anxious to win laurels. there
would not have been one half the number
of discharges and deaths there have been.
Will you, therefore, be good enough to
,„ive the "powers that be'' a gentle hint on
this score !
Our countrymen at hOinc, I am sure,
have no, idea of oursutTering,s. I am e
cfually- certain tl they might have 'been
prevented, if proper means were emyloy
ed by those whose business it is to see to
our Wants. It takes a great deal to feed
0,000 men, and the, truth of the whole mat
ter may be summed up in these s words :
Our government has not sustained ''Gen.
Taylor as it ought to have done, nor in the
way nor to the amount he ha::. long since
de m •
Tirki
GETTVSIIUII.6:
Friday Evening.. Nov. G. I IC.
EN Ea Ord n ry iC a In.
On rriday evening List it enintnetwed to Tani
at tins place, and con:intoA-_a,.f . not4 ince,santly
up to Alunddy e‘enin!! - . time not
than six bold., of tlatvr had fallen! A fail of onr
inch is usually regarde4l as a Leavy Tail!. It I,
needless to state that the stream, 4: 7C swol
len to an unprecedented height,. and that heavy
damage has . been done to reneing., dams. &c. along
the several creek.. There hate been sonic •'t all"
rains in this scrtiun of c•outry. but that of last
week
s plits to fault thereci'llection of "the oldest
inhabitant."
G7)-The ciwonntering of an unusual number of
strange faces in our streets, dining the past week,
reminds us - that the Wiater tt:ession of l'ennsvlva-
nia College has commenced. We are pleased to
learn that the accession of new students has latcn
very large, the College buildings being aretdy tilled.
I lie Theological t7zeminary has also opened under
favorable prospects. 1)r. tit:n.ll-I'l:cu having re
turn from his European tour with improved health,
has resumed his ditties, in conneetion with his able
colleagues, Dr. Ka tern and Prof. thr, so that
those in attendanee at the. Institution will enjoy the
benefit 'of e tructionfrontont a full Faculty.
somethitn; more than mere newspaper dicta to con- J' r JE 1.1 El TOO
vine,. us that such is the case, or that the defeat of
cr:r One alter another the Slates of the Union
the I\rllig party in ISA 1 was consequent upon any
are abandoning the demagogues who have have Si I
nuhappy " agency of the State Con% ention
nowinating
(wi1..11 k
instoa
(4,n. [urns
heartlessly M1( . 1111.11.41 l 0 sae' ilico the Industry of
That
mutest
Was
16.0
fi,utdo
by
the
Ind,
nf ., the country by placing it al the mercy of English
capitalists, and ;try ranging under tin' Whig banners.
lv
Pennsyania ; no whore throughout the Union
Maine. New Hampshire, Veimont,.Massiwllusetts,
were noltier efforts made in behalf the 'Whig cause.
but no where was the rout e :it co nd ne t e d 0 ,, r °pre. Co nn ecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, M ar yl an d,
North Carolina. Oeorgia, Florida, Kentneky, Ohio,
twins with a grosser recklessness truth or a mor e
s, - stolnati!. disregard of all principle and propriety Peints
halt." '
New
V ' tils ' e ea I.°llell Tutu line,
and last, though not least, N ENV .Ili 1?:SP,
than in this state. is unjust and unkind ha triltu:e the disaster that ensued upon those elf :As her "broad scat" in condemnation 'of the "British
to any want of popularity in our candidate. The l'he Whigs have swept every cuuuty in
nomiluiffiffi
of Urn. Mau u
was; ha i led in every the ;State as tlir as returns have been received—
portion of the State with din warmest cordiality ail leaving but S "'lntl" to ' its ''' . rrum, 4 of "-
ny go for the Lova /OM. The Whigs have al
Tariff. ; our friends went; into the contest full sua
so carrie!l both branches of the Legislature, acid .1
"IVe learn from tIM EH/roll's :1/11/8 of - confidenve and energy ; every thing looked pro
out of the 5 monthers of Congress. Free trade Tao-
Free Press, that the buildings of the Gran_ pitious, and nothing but the fraudulent issues and
colitcoisin presents no attractions to the' tt,l e rs,ty
itc Afitnufacturing Company are all now disqcilitable, unmanly agencies too
under roof. - They consist of a Cotton I )
.)rong.it trt bear upon the contest by our opp;)- Mites * "
r
Fitetory, 160'f et in length, by 48 feet in 'wilts, could have filed tire eliertion:4 of the 'Whigs .11nzza forthe British Ta aof 'Pi I." did you
width, say, friend ST,tur.t:
and stories higlr; machine shop of rennsvlvania. 'Those influence , : were made to
Q.) 'File "Nett . ) slitirg Female A vailiany — was re
opened on Aloud.} last under the charge of Miss
Lunn, lab , of the l'ittsliuld and \tt. Holyoke
male Institutions, who roves .cell rerominentl
ed by Dr. l'on and other ilistimr,uished friends of
Education, in . ..\.'exv England. \Vt., trust our citi
zens will see the propriety of extending a liberal
and adequate support to the School. _
The excellent Boarding School at t•Dali.-itlgo,"
,under the charge of Prof. Ilkt• PT, was also opened
on 31 onday.
85 lest by 45 feet, and three stories high ; bear as stirces ft II . against M C 1 1
SI 3 •r•-L , T a •I " "el . 's 4 , JO,l rit II i lA, the oily • Tai dreandidate, - ulu.
and a Foundry 86 by 56 feet. Thu nntn- ; fl ' .
. i er, and would have told as elli•etually a , 4ainst roil at the late election in Philadelphia, recei‘ed .
dry and Machine shop are both in opera
„ or any other man that the Whigs could have brought I I votes for she'd'!”
lion. Iluzza for the "British Tariff We copy tie above from the last Ripubllfaa
t int° the field. Po , sessed, as we know Mr. Cooamt
1846 ! Will the Star please copy. "
to be, to an unusual degree, of the requisites in an Comet/et by %%ay of curiosity. It is a rich one ;
[Compiler of Monday lost.
"available" candidate, .we do not believe ii that even especially so when it is borne in mind that the
Most cheerfully do ue copy, well pleased, as
- larill - men of Philadelphia city and coun
his name could have availed to ward oil disaster
we always shall be, to note any evidence of Mdes
gallant m inn. Ix, ty polled a Itnajortty of upu aids of 'l' EN THOU . -
or to win the triumph which the
Ishii energy that may develope itself over the
failed to secure. But it ran scarrely be other than SA NI) un this Sallie sheriff q se-thin !
country, despite the bungling, policy o I the Fede
f rat Government. It may indeed be go,d cause of
;in unprofitable tits& to discuss the causes of our UL The Lancaster Tribtme sit_tge.ts the pro-
I gratulation that notwithstanding the erflnts of the defeat hi 184.1 ' and we feel 1)111 little inclined tt) piety . of .
taxing the circulation of all banks that
F
ree-trade leaders who now control the legisla-
pro•,reine it ; more has already been said than was keep their paper under par."
tion of the country, to crush the spirit of enter- intended. The assertion so pertinaciously urg- -
lilt The Reading Join nut objects to placing Arr.
characteristic so chactesistie of Northern Industy, by ed by one or two presses, that the defeat followed
Coom n in the Chair in the Home, on the ground
opening our markets to the competition of foreign as a consequence of Gen. Int-IN . 'S failure to secure
that his services to the party will be more useful
pauper labor, and placing the taco try of our onto the nomination, may be well calculated to suggest
on the fluor. Sonic of the Solon, limn Becks may
s
laborers and mechanics upon a footing with- that some serious 'nigh Mg.; as to the source whence the
want a "setting, down'' occasionally, and the edi
of the ill- )aid, starving serfs. of European nabob, influences that are presmned to hat e produced it,
tor of the Journal knows no uric better qualified
' —tty say it may be a cause of gratulation, that may have arisen—suggestions, we Irnow,as Ihreign
haul Mr. Cooper to do it.
despite these disastrous Anti-American i n fl uence s, Ito the wishes of those NVIIO so constantly reiterate
the 'lathe energy and hardy industiy of ourpeo
the proposition, as we believe them to be unfound- I ro- - - The last nutlet A hi. , sugg,e:ts the nnme of
ple will here and there rise simerioNto the obsta• cif in'fact. i Gra) RC E Wii
. Stirr, of Butler county, as a stiita
cies thrown in their way. and manfully endeavor I We had designed adverting to the article of the ble candidate for State Treasurer. Mr. SMITIL
to resist the efforts made to cru s h !hens. Yet it Intelligenecr, in which the ballottings in the last is an excellent man, a first-rate Whig, and would
cannot but be leg:tided as a melancholy fe a ture in I Whig Gubernatorial Convention are referred to as make an able, upright and efficient public offic e! .
the "signs of the tunes, - that the partizans o f the I evidence of Gen. ioN rs's popularity, and the as
sertion name of Mr. Taos. Nictiotsox, Esq ,
present administration :should seek credit f o r th e sertion made that "Gem I. was defeated by a con- '
M
Isom Beaver County, has been suggested in connee
enactment of a law, not om any positive good onthe friends of
centrati of Banks, 'Poland, Cooper
lion
with the office of Slate 'Treasurer. .tile. Na•
that may have been accomplished by it, but f rom and the scattering t otos ;" but the subjoined pam-
Cnal,ON was In the. Leg unlature some time, and re
the fact that it has (Idle I (et en i n advance o f it s graph from the last York Advocate so fully mects
cured the general regard of his fellow-men - then-,
our 'impose that We adopt its views as our own—
teduction to practice.) to hi mg ruin to civic man- by the zeal and ability which characterizial his
t s l i l tu t plt: n p a rc r zi j sn , g a tli s at a i l t is so t ir t tyli t a t t singular that
ufacturing, establishment in the land, or that ev- ' t, lu la' oi s. lie would make a good officer.
ery vestige
, of enterprise has not disappeared,even drawn by the Intelligencer ' and its friends, should
in the prospect of it.. withering influences. The commend itself to those who in 1841 were unwil- i tlii The election in the 'Plaid Congressioual dis
conduct of of our riders in this respeat marvellous- j li i i o t ii g t o o fltiti recognize
no,;
. as . a validreason i
for the !lumina- ti ict of Alab M
ama has icsulted in the choice of r.
t
; e . tthat Ni
„ l i i i t )
t a 4 vote
Con- tI, 1 C . o'rrEits-LL fAi (Loco) by a majority o 0% er Bs
ly resembles that or the charlatan, who, after half volition he hadreceivedis thef a
t .i.i
depopulatng his neighborhbod by the administra- even then came before the C on v en ti on wi and
a 'IAN (Wine). Mr. Yam }iv, the late Leer:due°
tion of a poisonous nostrum, in reply to the re- I stronger support than any other man save General member, had about 8011 majority !
monstrances of those who dared call in question A\1 " 1 " 1: ' We shmthi like to know by what.ride
of arithmetic a p ert is made to appear greater than
1,.. 11.7-.fr tie .‘ liar/e ' er ''''Periater- avows its prefer
the propriety of his prescription., exultingly point- a n•/talc— or or why a Mil'inoci'aitlyn•itii.ii,tietensiurs4t‘ipnr,oi.viel.tain,i(iiiei- et i.. for . Ir. Courna for Governor, leginds hint
ed to the few misentble, diseased, and shattered !superable. obstacle to is "the most popular inan iis the Stat and thinks
constitutions that still survived, having so far re- when a unanimous support is unworthy ' ofre. , ir I i '
,' i • that "he can and wilt be our ne‘t Got ernor."
•
sisted the desti uctit e tendencies of the treatment But to 11w remarks of the Mt orate : I
as to be left in the possession at least of existence .I "It is asserted that Gen. I. was defeated I ic. - _/ - The Whigs of Exeter. N. llantp , hire, have
—lingering, baths me, and doubtful though it be. by the concentration of the friends of nominated Mr. WirnsTnit as the next candidate
We have said that we copy the article of our Banks, Toland, Cooper, and the scatter- for the Presidency. Mr. Webstei's name has also
neighbor with pleasure. Probably that feeling tug votes. If the assertion were true, been used in the same comiection by the Whigs of
fault could not be found at its publicity but' Henderson county, Tennessee. . •
might have been enhanced but for the fact, which when the same article proves exactly
the Compiler has m ithheld, that the enterprise a twill bear in
the reverse, we . are ' not a:little surpr i se d .‘ '
./.1:1-°".neiglib)r..°1 the C " "); .
Ellicott's Milk had been commenced long before
. mind that it was his opinion, that was asked (or
at such an article appearing . m a ut . ier n
o f in regard to the
the enactment of the "British 'Pala.' Bill,—that published at the very foultain head l I right of roust mini to vote, and not
capital had already been ' in% •
ested—and that to knowledge—where they ought to knotv the views of out York county neighbor.
have ceased operations, with buildings halt finish- beller. A few facts will answer our pur , ' _
rj Hon. Jon,. 11. Cr.taxi. (Whig) has been
ed, mould. quite as likely lace involved loss as to pose as well as a thousand. On the first
mAnKLE had 37
votes ;kw.; elected U. 8. Senator from. Rhode Island to fill the
go on. Besides, the - British Tariff 'of 1s1C) has ballot Gen.
and place now occupied by Mr. :siinntons. Gov. Doer
not yet been put into operation ; the storm is yet BANKS had 37—Gen. InvlN had 33,
was the Locoloco elutdidate.
to be weathered; so that the exaltations of the G. W. TOLAND had 20. Hero then, on
Administration Press over this single item may
yet, much as we might deplore it, prove to have
been premature. As our neighbor has got 'his
hand in" in making extracts, we subjoin the fol
lowing from an exchange now lying at our side,
as oneof many that might be furnished, not doubt
ing that the "Compiler" will copy our reply as
cheerfully as the -Star" has complied with its own
request :
-
MANUFACTURING.--The Philadelphia
correspondent of the New - York Mirror
states that some 1200 hands have been
thrown out of employment by the stoppage ;
of the principal cotton mills of Mr. Ripka,
at Manyunk, and that it is impossible for
him to start again 'at the present rate of
wages, except at a loss of half a cent per
yard upon all the cloths maUulactured— I
the sale price having fallen one cent per
yan,l C:2111 bt.l.o', co. t
,The Next Governor.
Last week we took occasion to remark iir erat
ifi?tion nt the liberal' id friendly spirit which has
thus far characterized the agitation of the Guber
natorial question so far as the Whig ratty is eon-
(Trued, Avith the exception of one or tAo illAallt•CS'
in which it hail been attempted to enlist a fee!ing
in favor of one of the individuals named in that
connection, by statements reflecting on the aVailit-
r t
bilitv . of the lasi \Whig candidate and the judge- Make 11 ay Or th e
4.
-•
• . 'I
, 1
I,mplic. Slat(
went of the Convention which placed hint in nom-
AT.: ll* 0 1:17, O. K.
illation. We have since observed in the Harris
l Last night's ma 1. , bring gioriou: tiding., from
burg "Intelligcncer," a paper urgent for the selce
• the "Empire Stiate. - The British To ill'Aral P01k . 4
thin of (len. InviNE of Centre county, a leading
,Texas %% at' ha, prostratedLoroft,oi sru in New
article reiterating the same statements and affirm-
York, as completely as in the old - Keystone.' Th.::
Mg others fully as vxcepti„,,,me,imi„,mo.h as they ßeturn' , as far as merited exhibits Whig gains
have bee" evidently based H M I/ a laisa PP rehenshal over the vote of I I (. paralleled only by the late
of the facts to which reference is hil. We liai'e
election in our own State. Oneida county gives
no desire to underrate the popularity of any candis
Youst (:he Whig candidate for I lovernor,) 2.tc.n)
date, or to say a single "'mid wlikil might have a l m a i m it} over Wi l 1 :M T ( Loco) ill l t-4 l Wright
tendency in the least hi 'm i d
Gen. Li 11 .. N or hiiil
5 .. 21
inai i
Albany
„iiiiiiy
gives
.2,700
tmti_...
--
any other ;;end . ‘Vhig in the uStillEttloll of 111:3 fel
111 I 1'... I t only "i'it ! Hen:atter I,sm—in ISII,
low-citizens—we t:1100 . 111 prefer to abandon at
if
; ,, ,,,7 ;
cayag,,
3, , ii_in I
;,,;.I
1.
~.,.,
for
Wright;
&e..
the support of the candidate of our choice if we ,
, should the returns continue to come in as liavora
thought it essential to a confirmation of his chums, i
lily Iron} the ',Aimee of the State. You xiiis major
that those of another should he ilh'Preei"ted; but .
, i tN will in all inobability leach TEN 'Flit li
we rote:A against this system of building
u p or
;.„\N 0!
manufacturing a popularity fir one man :it the ex-:,Retort „
heillry'fritlit 22 Congties:ional District: give.
pease of :mother, by ini,atements and insinuations i i..,...2,31.4.1 , 1g, 1 i
nicinl,or„
orc.,,ingri.s,
to s
Locot„i
lo
calculated, whether designedly or not; to mislead , . _
leaving N Districts to hear trout. In the pie
‘
(len. In Yr N may Lis a and no doubt is, a "popular .
scrt Conga-s the delegation stank Vlli
ds S Igs, •I
man. \\ - e are pleased to believe it—still more Naticc,;
2%). 1,,,c0,1
The
lying.,
lime
lio
doubt
so with the assurance that if nominated as the i
carried a
majority
or
ow
ileiegit.uilii
Whig candidate for Governor of Pennsykania, he we have 1.110
return:
ill;
wgiiiii i iii
the
iiii,i4iiiiiiiiiiii
can, with proper elfint on the part of our friends,
or taus he elected. But to the assertion that he possesses e New Constitution. New York City gate
wit, -,;ar
UIU
i ina:ocii..,
alai
vile
ice
the
wboie
a popnlarity greater than that of Judge lit N us, or Locof,,co ocgd,,h i k,,, tiiirketi
The s whigs
lose
I' 421. * Alia a LI:, Jr Mr. Cooemi, which will coin- ,
twit mendters 01 Congrvss in the City by less
mend for him a support that neither of these Call
than a hundred Yeti, !
receive,vi.t cannot saseribe ; and it kill regnin
1 •
i the first ballot, when' each member of the' tcrWe apprehend that out neighbor of the Com. . !
I convention represented t'lefirst. choice of pile; will have enough to do in attending to the '
1 Iris constituents, we see that Markle and •atlhirs of hh< own party, witluott concerning, him- t
Banks had each 37 votes, and Irvin had : self as to who is to Le the Whig can for x
' only 33-4 less than either of the other' Governor. Be it Coociat or taxis, Locuroco'sto i
two. Had the usual course been agreed at least will have but lirtle reason s to be satisfied
to, of throwing off the lowest, and voting : with t he
choice.
.1
.
_
for the two highest only, what would have i
.. , ——•- I
become of Gen. InviN ? The contest ; LeTne Washington Uniuo of Tuesday contra- i
then would have been between Markle & diets the rumors afloat in regard to nen- Volim- :
Banks. On the 22d ballot Markle had 139 : Leers being called out ; and say,: "We cannot un-
votes and Irvin &I, a majority of 5.• Does' dertake to say shat the War Department may I
this look like as if "all the force of the op- think it best to do, and when to act, but vie. huz - :
position was united against c 4 rl. I. 1 " and little in tio• Mg that no dt.cision has been made
Not at all, for it proves that Gen. Irvin re- •
__ no u,11,• 1141 vol un teers , base )et been called
ceived 31 votes of this opposition, and
o u t. ,,
Gen. Markle 32. At the first ballot the i
•iA . .11
successful candidate had 4 majority over D - Alr. Wzmcrsals to address the Whig, ~t
his cl petitor, and on the 22d ballot only ' Pliitadelpflia on the 2d.ut December--:a c. , nsl::l- - I
5, which clearly proves the Intilli:Troe'r zomt.try Dinner ha% ink tom tendered him I , '
wrom,." -
THE BILL STILI, PkOLLING !
4111 Wk,
r 4 44 it
• %
‘,/
COL. FRU:MONT.--A letter from Monterey ea Dr. Smith's (Sugar Coated) 'gulp: or- ‘,., 'l'll ELA 1)1 ES
the pacific to the editor ut T h e A i,, x .„, dr i a G.,„ tt ,.. a Inflian I egetable Pills," are tail'. of 4 IN.; respectfully invited to call and
contains the annexed not.ce c
our interesting
feeling some of the [mist astonishing and : ti . examine ms stock of CLOA KINGS,
o,
young countryman ) Lt. Cl. Fie wont. The hittei ‘vontlerful cures that have ever been known. A LPIC AS, CA SI IM ERES, Al 0 USL EN
o:
•i 6 dated July .21.1 : . !in consequence of which they- have now ' DE LAIN ES, SI IA DID and PLAIN
"Col. Fremont's Party arrived here yes- 1
become a shining, mark against which all ! MERINOES, SHAWLS,GREEN BAR
the arrows of disappointed hope, envy and EGE, RIBBONS, and a variety of Fancy
terdav, having had some p retty hard fcliht
„mil
;rod Indians , uncharitableness are levelled without dis- Goods. R. IV. ArSIIERRY.
ing with the Alex
They
number
;moot two hundred, and are. tinction. The town and country are alike Nov.G.
tilled with their praise. The palace and _ .
the most darinAr and hardy set of fellows I - .2.,1 1.7 . ; 0 1%, 111 C.
the poor-house alike echo wi:h their vir- --
- ever looked iiiion. They 'are splendid flies. In all climates, under all tempera- CT M . 811F;IIRY Store, for 4 cts. and
marksmen, and can plant a bullet in an eta.
tures, they still , retain their , wonderful ! J .A_ upwards; also Cotton Flannels, 8
emy's head with I lIC ir horses at full eallop• ' Bowers, and exert them unaltered by affe eta. and upwards.
They never think of eating bread, but live ,
They
never ior i.,ituation. They are simple in their ' - Nov. 6.
upon meat all the time. ' ._
preparation, mild in their actions.. thorough ---------- '
sleep in a house but on the ground, with a '.
- 1. -1 N! 0 I - ) LTC R 4.
in all their operations, and unnv:d!ed in
blanket :initial them, their saddle for a pit- .
their results. 'P his - are awl-bit - mu and rriitE lit Lest price will be given for
low and a rill,: by their side. I should '
nii. and they . art, peetartrly
1 11 DRIED
,
S, APPL,
account
like In give you a more minute account of , i ni t l i e -i f i n e e i r a ( i url
i: 1 11 ;h e f o ll ow i e ,,, c . 0411 ,, , ,b :s . A.v.
i n : 1 . 1.-SEED •a
,nd SII i fl at
!hem, but time will not admit.”
• It,. W. II'BIIERRY'S.
fever and .agne, yellow and bilious. iever4,
dyspepsia, eroup,, liveT compl.:int. sick Nov. 6 -
Tile 1' ICTIMS.--111e„'Ne w ( /rleans Pie"
head she. asthma, dropsy. spleen,
- ay tint says:—"Capt. Owen (frnierlv . ' Calicoes! Calicoes! •
Lieutenant) of die Baltimore Batta ion, piles, (Audit!, obstructicins. hear:Mir:l fur
left Monterey on the 6th instant, and we red .tongue and foul stomach, nausea. (liar-t 1 R. W. :WSW:A:R.I"S Store for 3
are indebted to him for many interestina rl :i p
uca, costiveness, loss 01petite. sallow ..: V cis a yard ; good Alader colors a lip,
details. Ile informs us that the American complexion, colds. and in eases /./f torpor worth 8 cts. beautiful styles, 9. to I'2 1-2.
loss in the three actions is set down at of the bowels where a cathartic - (-)1. • G•
or .111 taper
fire hundred and si.rhi-one Lilled and ient is needed.
w CI*OCCI'it'S and Queenswnre.
ounded 11. C
. Our correspondent, writing on N. No Sit oat, d Pills can be
the 29th ult., makes the loss a little less, 11,"(muille, unless es ery box has on it the si ,, - 1 usT re,iv,ii a full supply of Gruver
hut it had not then-been ascertained with nature of G. BEN.PN :-.;3111'11. 11. 11. 9 i
1 es and Queensware. which will be
J.
precision. The Mexican. loss has 1101 ki.l7`The genuine Pills are for sale^ in 5 ,, 1 100-. R. W. M'S IIER In
been, and probably will not be aseertained Gettysburg, liar S. IL Richter and S. S.. Nov. 6
with certainty. It is b e ti t . vt .d to emre d Poriity: in Ilunterstown by -Ihrahma.
one thousand." - , King: in Peterslmnr by : 11r:s. Frrlbr: in
. ! Caslitown hp Mrs. Diriirast,:mtl in Ilanip-
Till: MEXICANS. IN AIONTIIIIIIV.—The ton b N - .1. 1/. .4/r/ch i/ ugh.
Mexican force in Monterey at the time of. Oct. 30. IS-16-It. .
the capitulation, itiust have been much socemionte=,..„.....„,",..me=e-Rommminnocimmate
l arger than sonic of the accounts 'have re-' )) L ported it. A letter-writer fur one .of the! - 1
,1 A :It It I I).
NV \l' Orleans papers thinks it was about tto tlic• •_9tlitilt. by the Rev. II V. GerLut. Mr.
11,000 liicti in all. Thus :—Regular's—, A. \\. 11"%""• to Miss M `ur ANN. 'L'uzLl:i "I
7,500 ; Hurst:Melt —2.000 ; Ariticd ( 'ill- Mr. l;cnr " e (; '" 11 : both of m-ixlitPY tJ" - " , '-' , ii , . -
, .
zens, 5,000. Ile adds :—"Ilow such an : 11,!-,...)::,..t,I.le • t s :" o \'' l ' is ' . l • l . l . .. , b i ) l,l the s j 3ice : F. :‘ , 1 ;: 1. 2-11 1 - , !' C•lik 14111; ()ES•
T. :Lou. built
.);
. 1. ,, ,, :,, a . ,.... t. i . i IDE I?SONS desiro r ys a securing bar
army, thus situated, could ever allow itself dau ! , -I,tor of :11r. Jo,r.rit
to he conquered he a force of less than t ov ,„,:hi p . I_ 2,1i11s in l'aficors, should call early ,
seven thousand men, will always appear , tin tlie ...::L1 ult. al ),lenallett i'vlvetirvz 71 . ..a- , .-. ri -- :it R I "Ti IRA I' FrS : . •;(oro, where they
strange to tne."
. vonlinz to the order ,if th.. .t 4 wietv ..t .-- Frien!-. - ran boy . .Lroo,/ (!alicoes for .1 it a first
-1::!-ISII% 1 '""9"E. I " Ste "'Nt W"'"" 7 - •!--!:l- roc,. article warranted not to lade, for 0 1-1
els.. :aid such as will "astonish the na
'l'mtitit-u: B . coam.—A terrilh• and devas- . it'r"r \C m. AVri , 4 ll r• all of MettaHett tott - a-att,,.
, On the :29th ult. le. het. A. 11. 1,,,.-% -,,,, 11% .
laling storm swept over the Gulf of Alexi- (; „,,, u; , E „,.,..,. i „-i m -,,. ;
~,..;;,„,„ IA -,,,,... 5 . ." . ..'";,.," : 4 - lives. - can he had for 10 and 1 9 1- 9 els.
CO, Oil the 11 th ult., destroying ley \Vest. A ,L,„,, ~,,„„1 , .. -1 . Nov. Ii„
in Avhiell sOnie fifty lives were lost, wreck- till the ,:.,;1"1,•tlav I;: tre• • , • ,, te.1Fr..1 , •!!7, I!'
I.() TEA ; N.111132NN. _
ing die U. t•-:. Brig l'erry and causing an siLL. o Miss Rrtsl.t , t I %• , tv•:tN• i'L'C , "f . .* 3 -:%.'
inlnleinie destrUction of property. The , cotolV• .11, lianl , oine assorunont of Bonnet 11111-
information was hrouglit'li 3 ('fun. sl „,, : , 11,
z. t il ia , ol,• '.2:e,li Tilt. l ei Re%.1',,! . .. Re•,:r...',1'.• 1:- I V. Ilt INS, I,adjes' "ilk an d v e l vet
the hero of Alonterev. Jr., to the New ()F-; Irr i ,1 : ::) ," 1: . : 1 :; . 1 ( 1;,: l i t t r i - I L I:: . 1 1 21 . F I L ' t . ' ) I -. - :r.:E, I i i •: .." '''. "11.-
S': A "I:4 ' .1111 " . " rass Li ilv 11 " AN "-
.1 - I;I:t.'III.EFS. e:.in he seen at
loads Picayune. i.:very dwelling- house On Ti„,,, t iy lii ,t, in ii„. k,,, - . j . •• . -
'." . r. - 4 . -.:T. -•11"
in Key West, save live or six, were destrot - - i i=t tr ii tl - Ett.-routz. Cu .`.ti.: . ...-A t.t
lli !-Ft:C.r.L.7 H. \\-U. 1:1:1:111? A 1:1-'1 , "S
_ _
Oil or utiroofed; the Govertnitent pro periy ', b ,, t11- of Adams co. •
destroyed amounted l 0 60IIIC $300,000. i At :Milleu.to , ..ll. on 'l.',le..Joy t 1..., 27
the R....v 1). D. Oat ke. _Mr. Jo-Lett tt Lc E'r,
to 11i-4 - MAtt - r ANN WittrE
Titr. ArbitmoNs.—Nativ'dotrOn
ble-. The Alormons have all left, - exeept:t
a few who are too sick and feeble. •The
city is under the sway of a lawless set of
Antics, whose conduct being . represented
to (;ov. Ford, he has issued a proclama
tion, in whiA lie invites all di:Tosedlo u
nite in companies, at the expense' of the
titate, in order 'to put down disorder and
restore law
BRAN I'S PI 1.1. S RE LIA Br,P.
het no One suppose that the Brandreth
Pills are not always the same. They are:.
They can never he otherwi se . Th e p r i n ..
eiples upon whirli they are made are so
unerringoitat a ntillion pounds could be
made Oct day Nvithout the most remote
possibility of a mistake occurring. (;ot
'the gonna!, that is all, and the medicine,
will give von full satisfitetion.
When the blood is in an unsound condi
tion, it. is .as ready for infection as land
ploughed and harrowed to receive the al
lotted grain. Those Nvlin are wise, will
therethre commence the purification of
their blood without delay ; and those who
are already attacked with sickness should
du the same.
Ladies should use Brandreth's Pills fre
quently. They will ensure them from
severe sickness of the stomach, and, gene
rally speaking, prevent it. Brandreth's
Pills are harmless. They increase the
powers of life ; they do not depress - then'.
Females will find them to severe that state
of health which every mother wishes , to.
enjoy. In costiveness, so often prevalent
at an interesting period, Brandreth's Pills
are a safe and effectual reinetlY.
There is no medicine-so safe as this; it
is more easy than castor oil, and is now
generally used by numerous ladies through :
. their confinement. Dr:Brandr eth can re-!
tier to many of our first physicians who re- 1 ;
eminnend his pills to their patients, to the
exclusion of all other purgativas, and the!
pills, being composed entirely of herbs or I
vegetable matter, purify the blood, and car
ry off the corrupt humors of the body, in
a manner so silll pie as to give every day
ease and pleasure.
11J - The gem/lac Brandreth's can be had of
the following - Agents
J.:11. Stevenson (S. Co.,—Gettysburg.
.hzo. 13. MeCreary,-I'etersburg.
.fibrahant King,-llunterstown.
31eFarland,—Abboustown.
Cook LS% Thdor,—llampton.
ilic,,S'herry I tiestown,
Mary Dmican,—cashtown.
John Hoke,—FaiHield.
. Nov. 6, 18.10--It
,
!► N II Subscriber has just returned from
' I 4, E • - ... R . ESPECTFULLY informs the eiti-
BA.L.TIMOrtE MARKET.
[cmcitteTßH WEI aLv.] ; I the Cityw.ta i I
a complete asortment ,a_4. zens of Gettysburg and the surround-
The Flour market is inotler;ide. Sales were' of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, AND int.; country, thztt 1M has taken the well
made at 5:5 a; 1:2. Some rellEse to take less than Qt. EENswAh ( E ,...-- , all
0 ... . ..
1 which will be ii " W "
$3 C.O. 'Hie price is tinsel tied—bnyeib and sellers
sold ; TaliOrikg * Establishment
i very low at•
mi ailing further ad ices from Ein ore.
R. W.• M'SLIERRY'S STORE. , in C OfJ. 11., SKELLYhamhersburg st.,
Gila t v.—Sales of good prime red wheat at $1 '
v, opposite Mr. Buehler's
t o ttt to. White do $1 is. ' Sales of yellow Corn ! Nov. o• .
Gettysbuig, nearl
•at 53 a 3(3 cts.; old white 75 cis. ; Dills :3.) ems .; : — - - Apothecary and * Book Store, where he is
.rye hi. , C L 0 I'D'S, ('.lSs I,IIERE.v, prepared to execute all work in his line
CA T
SSINETS, &c. , with neatness and in the most appro'ved
, I -, AB work entrusted . to hint, will
110 LTSE AND LOT FOR SALE. ' j EST received at the Cheap Store of '' t Y le "
75
cis. be warranted to ht. Ills terms will be
.• R. W. M'SDERRY, Cloths,
NV 11.1, be offered at Private Sale the: a very moderate, for . C.tsn or Cou TR 17 Pito-
Yard and up ; Cassimeres, plain and fan- :
.1' wo-STo al' .11 HICK
cy, 25 cts a.yard and up ; also, Kentucky DU".
„' . _
. .I', DIV EL L ! NG " ' USE' ' Jean-; Kersevs, Linsey s, Flannek, all '
••:• v -,
else situate in Chambersburastreet„t: Wool, 25 ets. a yard and up,
go g
a
now occupied by Dayid Ileagy. Checks, Ginghams, Cotton Stripe, Sc. ti.• Ihe latest Eashions will be regular-
• •
Tickin ,,, s.j ly received from the Cities.
Gettysburg, March 20, 1840.-1 y
'rim owner of said. House, Vary Ileagy, i Nov. 6
la: appointed David Ihmt. , :,y her agent for -
i lat porj - tol.. 10 - "Terni, for the purcha
-• • will he made easv .
DIED.
On the •25:11 ult.; Mrs, Mtn! V.'
of Mr. Valentine Halleh , b. des-eased. hf 12-t-.;:y
township. aged 86 years 7 months and :U ,!..ys.
i` At Gettysburg, barkv ciunty. Ohio. on the . - ith
tilt. 11r. innN HEnsitEy, tu. , foraie,:lv of t.h..s
; county', in the 59th year of his age.
In Seneca county, Ohio. on the Sth Mrs E
t AI ', wife of Mr. Alenindrr
fornierlv of Mountpleasant t.r.vn.ship, in this et-.V2
ty, in the ilst year of her wr,e.
In Madi,onsounty, Ca trt . c. Go t .-
ritty. fornwrly of York. cousin_-. in the
year of Ilk' ace.
On Monday meriting last. in 31 . .7-1.0.7.7-..-.i.r.ty n . LAID and 5h.„1„,1 CLOAKINGS
Adam., co )ks.. OT,TErt„conzoi•t ;
aze
can he had remarka Tll bly low at
Daniel Ov,ter, aged :5 years ; I month,.;:;. -•L •
RU HAUFFS.
--- i
WOOD!11,TWOD: A LPACA S, ALPAC A S 9
i 715.7 A 'FEW CORDS 01" GO(t1) r i t 11E Cheapest and richest, canbe had
VIZ ~,$' OAK oit HICKORY WOOD by calling early at
will be received at this unice in paynu.-nt of . 11 UTII HA 1' I'l''SF . 'S STORE
subscriptions to the —Star and Banuner. —
Oct. 30, NM
- Flack and Colored .ltild Gloves.
gar The Rev. JACOB C. SMITH. Of the
11:31131E1M
do. ; Hosiery, quite a'
" United Brethren in Christ," variety, and Cheap ; Green Barege;
%rill preach in the Public, i'l:ellool House. Green Gauze Veils new style; Laces and
in East Middle Street, THIS ErEN- I.: (res; F renc h- worked Colors ; Cap
!\'C, at early candle lillit.
Nets ; Ladies' Points, and every article
Noy. 6, 18.16.
necessary for Ladies wear, can now he
had at 11• M. R UTIIAU FPS
2 1 ny, 1:,".7.1..iN
61.7 Inatir not Wig lib.‘" V NV IMO WI LIM yrs
WTI. GILLESPIE SII.LIW LS.
N 3 1 SPECI'F U I. 1. Y informs his 41 handsome assortment of Terkeri,
il i , friends and the piddle , renerally that .:..• Cashmere, French Plaid, Woolen
he has just received from the city a iiesif Shawls, handsome and very cheap, just
supply of opened at III."III.RAUPFS STORE.
Nov. 6.
1 Gli 0 CEll lES.
embracing all the articles usually keiu 11011. EMTlllitikUnto
by (:rover;, such as 1W ILL sell FLANNELS, all Wool,
Sazar, 'Ogee, Alidasscs, • Spices if all anti a variety of colors, for 25 and
kinds, Tea, Glass. (tliffirent raric- 31 1-1 cents. Superior Flannels for 37
ities,) Nails., Thbacco, Se frar.T. 1-2 and 50 cents. Linsevs and Plaids,
0-. 4-r. 4-c. 1 handsome and cheap, and first-rate Ker-
Also, a variety of first-rate Cedar Ware: seys for 12 1-9.
also Fruits, Nuts, and Confections. Nov. 6.
The subscriber also always keeps on
ill ITS ILI NS.
hand the very hest
p ROWN and White Muslins unusual-
FL 0 UR, 11 iv low, Canton Flannels, all colors,
for family use, together with different kinds very cheap, superior Doe-skin and Bleach
of Feed-stuffs. Thankful for the encour- ed C. Flannels, at
agement hitherto extended him he respect- R U TM? AULT'S STORE.
hilly invites all persons Nv idt i ng any thin; Nov. 6. •
in his line to call at his Establishimmt on
_ 1 : 5 54Z - - .13 - 14)6L7 -
,
the Northwest corner of the Diamond.
W3l. GILLESPIE 3t . •
IMAMS ESTABLISHMENT.
Nov. 0, 18-10
_NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! Flt.t.Nkl.lN W. DEIsWIDDIE
MYER AND GERMAN SILVER
i.") PENCILS, VIOLIN STRINGS,
of hest quality, can always be had at
r'
o %%mous KENDS the Fancy Store C. WEAVER..
FOR •caLE .17' 7711 s
4beautiful lot of Vativv, Silk 1 - civet,
and Satin VESTINGS ; a l so . (; ell ..
Ilionen's CR A VATS, SUSPENDERS ;
_ Palo Altp, Silk and
Ciiinnsein Glazed, Velvet, and Seal-skin
CAPS—for sale at
_NESE E RRY 'S STORE.
Nov. 6.
ov.
't e!• 1
,
CASHMER ES. & DR,V;S:i GOODS.
li.k7 CRY cheap and handsome styles of
V Cashmeres and M. de Laines, for
sac at 1Z t; T 1 IILII:FF'S Store, Chain
bersdntra str e et.
Nov. 6.
G .Ir 6
1: tile Ladies desire haudsome t~~ filled
G igh um s, rich colors, suitable for
tire,:i.set:, as well as good style Domestic
Ginollams, let them call down Chambers-
bur o . street at
Nov. f;
Nov. G.
ov. 6
I , ::.:;'I'INGS.
RUTILIZAUFFti STORE
VENDERS OP FOREIGN PUBLIC SAL or
MERCHANDISE. R E.lll, E dTE.
i, - , , . - •
Itv ILL be offered a tPublic Sete, at the
rviiE undersigned, Treasurer of the ,
v Tavern of Moses Smith, in Cash
withLCounty of Adams, in. accordance'
pub-; town, F ranklin township, on Friday Nor. ,
the several Acts of Assembly,lNDlAN VEGETABLE PANACEA.
belles the follewing list of Wat 12 o'clock, M., by the Heirs,
Wholesale Deal- . 13, the ', 1 - 12.ERSONS afflicted .pith Scrorida. Kings Evil.
~ ...- -, t
I C:nicer. E , siea , , Old Sores, Meets, T e l.,
Property of PETER MARK, deceased-hIC
ers and Retailers of Foreign Merellandize, ' following - REAL FsTA•i'E„ being late the '
ee . t i - , .
i . nz .r i c ru e g r i i i a i l in Di a se rit is e e . s, or
t a h ny e bl other da complaints
within the said comity, as classified and
situate in I'ranklin township, Adams coun
rent rned to him „ by the Associate Judgescd to iron! the lo i llo%ving te4timanials, in p r roo ue t: l ,i
and Commissioners of the County-desig- t', Pa. to wit: i the wonder:o properties of theubove named med
nating those who have taken out License NO. I. A Tract Of . Land,
We, the undersigned: hawing visited ht Isaae
- kil!. READ! READ! READ!!!
and those \vim have not, fur one year from ' situate in the township aforesaid, lying net, 7 !
the Ist of .Itiv, 1816. . Jacent to anti partly in c Asii T o w.N.: nr . ooks, Jr : at the office of Messrs. Rowland &
.... . ,II anon. 3,6 Market Street, Philadelphia, -ionsid
i adjoiningu •
e lands of Heirs of Joseph racer,.
Retailers who hare taken out Pjitense. ; er his case -the most remarkable one re have
'
Robert W. M'Sherrv, deceased, Samuel Cover,l Isaac Rife,
.:-n-: ever witnessed or heard flf: • •
Ceess. 13. drew Alarehall, and others, containing.
George Arnold, .4 13. w
Ili- disease ass(2ItOFULA. and terriblemust
94 .Icres and 1 , 44. Percnes, iha'e been his twelve }'ears' counter with the 'des ,
David Zieelur, ~ 14. - !
and allowance-of. .which about I's Acres troffer.
Samuel Fahneetock,, " 9. His ruble! the entire roof Of Ids mouth, nose,
is cleared arable land, and the residue ; u
John Jenkins, /6 1.1.• p d lower lid of the mow? err. have
WOODLAND, covered with thrivine- Pper 1-''''" his ' •
George Little, 66 14. • - been (le avoyed. face nearly eaten up, and part
'Flintier, principally Chestnut-o) Which of the jaw bone carried away. Aud yet we can
IVilliam 11. Sell, - 64 1 3. are erected a two-story Brickgivemu de:cription of his case.
Samuel 11. Buehler, • •' H.
Mr. B. informs us that in January last, the
William Hullo-mill; 04 /3 • '*. ;:.:i 11 i WCIII /I" HOUSe
1 1 • .•Itiok interior of his motet, as well as moat of
David Middlecolr, ~ , 13, ;; 1 ; 1 ; 'e now and fur many years past , his face: was a mass of deep and painful ulcers.
I
Conrad Weaver, ~ H . - ---, occupied as a (In the 11th of January last. be commenced ti
.l ohn M. Stevenson, Jr. 1.1 - TAVERN srrikNaking Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Panacea,
114arenS . ";;I
: which checked the disease in a few days And from
John Weik nt pun, 66 LI.
64 a comminlions Bank Barn,' Frame `'stable,: that time the cure has progressed without inter- ,
ere / 1.11 1 e:we l eni ; e,' e 1..! LI I
a 4 e mp, al,og 'l r nant I Imis e ,: mission.
William Walker, t 6
11 . . and another Log Dweilin* House and Sta-: New ae'l) has supplied the place of the deep
Simon Reeler, ~ 14. I ~,-.., tileer, , . and though tradly disfmired his face is
ble, now occupied as a TOLL HO le SP.. ! 1 - ~,• •
AlwalEini :";.•011, 46 /./ • There is a runnine f t• ' fexcellent . -° `" l -`
mut atn 0 . and hi general health is restored.'
We e are assured that in the treatment of Mr.
'Plionias .1. Cooper, 46 It water at the front door, on the Turn-; Brook's case. no Metemials, Ointments, or Caus-
Philip Hand, " 14. .
pAi se, and a Spring- at the back-door, of the tic Applications have been used-in fact, the Pa-
Peter Mickley, " H• Tavern-house. Every field on this Tract nacea alone has wrought this wonderful change.
Casper Stick & Whitmore, ~
14 • has water downer through it ; and the Rohl smith, Bucks county. Pa.
David PeeeleT,
" - I'l• whole is in a good state of cultivation and Charles L. Rowland, Meadville Crawford county,
Jacob Lower, Lb 14 • 1 ennselvunia.
•
re tale.-:\ I, SlO- . J W Jones-, M D, South Second Street, Phil
'Phoinas Wcagley, ~ IL. , iii
~ ,t o. 04,. , Lot o f 4.; ro int dr, Jacob, Lee. Pemberton New Jersey.
.161 in Sehrimr, 64
14. in Cesldown aforesaid, containing about E W Cair,44o N Fourth, above Poplar Street
L . & I. Riddletnoserr, " II.IIA LE AN ACR E, adjoining lots of Pe- ; c N Liberties.
John Miller, 46 •
I li • ~ :\ feriffiongh. Lancaster Pa.
It' M.tisite , Jr. , on t•na --e'st• and John 11 M\r 'tuck. 23 North 'Eke I Phil
Eleventh Street *a.
John Sherds, " -11. 13tieher on the West, on which arc erected, CIV .Ippleton. MD. 16 South street. :
,Itiliiill. M'Creet Y, dd 1:3. 'a
two-story Lo
'
. „ 4 ., g -- Timothy Caldwell, Marion co.•Missonri.
Win. & Ben' Cl• doer, " 12. -0 ee -
14.4111 _ tl•
oweitin ft Home, D mid Yeakel Chestnut HilPhil'a
, I, co. Pa.
John ArNitili .66 14, soli i,,,,,
John Ilarned, 390 High street, Phil'a.
sus ~e s. e a Log Wegon-meker's Shop, and
Oliver I'. House, " 11 , -.i •e er Wm ST*Crliro , M D Camden, N J rse •
• • - otherimprovementeeLeg/so No. 3. , . 0 - - ~ e y•
Henry Cmilfman, " 14. : ..!, !7% , , . iVI in Hale, 37S High st Phil's. •
. eee ee .- A Tr,:ct of Mountain Jll Potter, Manufacturer of Mineral Teeth, 169
David Shull, ~ I' l • -. ‘•:" :.a South Ninth st Phil'a. •
John Burkholder, 44 14. ar ./.., .1 elli* 0,
i Geo W - Metz, Brushmaker, :317 Market st Phil's:
Jesse Houck, da 11. - which Will be divided and sold in :
, E A Wollenweber editor Phira Democrat, g 77
'
Abraham Klee*, ' • " it Lots convenient to suit purchasers, the N Third st Phil' a .
Ephraim Ztli-k, 46 I.f . whole, containing . about i Ezra Carr. 15P Chestnut st Phila.
Cliark:, , Sp:mtfler, .46 i 4. ; 240 acres, i Rev A D Gillette, Pastor f . Eleventh Baptist
Jacob I lildebtra nd, & Co., ‘, if, more or less, and ejoinime-hotas of Daniel ' J
Church, Phila.
..
~ • .
„ • h Bell Erie st Phil a (North 1 merican office.)
William Wolf, ~ jl, Miekley, jr. Robert SI I i
--dee., - ..ey, Pinricit •. o n - ~., ~ -
Aaron Sands, 116 Catharine st Phila
Etisebitte J. Owinee ~. 11 . . Ball, Henry Weaver, and others-situate : Daniel Mc - -
Ginle7,-, Kessler s-Alley, do . .
'
Francis P. Krichten, ~ 1.1. on a Public Road and within 3 miles of ; Andrew sweato;i, Camden. N J
ersey.
.101 in Busby, e 1.1. i the Chambersbum Turnpike. . This Tract! K Il Evans. ; West Phil'a.
David .11. White, se. e , ie. ,is HEAVILY TlMBERED,.principallv Richard R. YeungeGilder,.4oP.Market st Phila.
; John W Ashmead, 60 South Sixth st do. ,
Jacob A tilehauelt, . .. 11 . Chestnut Oak.--eALSO-No. 1..
„, IT S Wagner, Lithoerapher, lIG Chestnut st Phila.
muit. , l4- 1 1
.I;lenb (iNil : aD at 1 i
• ettectS tine other Tract ot. ;B .i KeriA, 123 South Eleventh' st Phila.
'
.7, ,
John / 1 OIL e d 66 14. 1 P eki e r . •
____, II itogi Land, ,
! Peter Sken Smith, Editor Native Eagle, do.
Jamb Brieltei•lioff, ---.., 14. .e • • . Joel Bodine Glass manufacturer, Williamstown,
at juunng the Tavern property ! Nj , _' -
Jacob Ih.elley, db 14,
- fast deecribed, lands of Samuel Cover Jo - • Cr-C.).
1 William steely, Farmington, Van Buren co, lowa,
David Detrick, " - H. •
seph Pit zer, and others, containing 8 eleres! L B Coles. M D, Boston, Mass:
David Newromer, id
-It more or less.-ALSO-No. 5. ONE OTHER ! ittisstki Canfield, Physielogist, Phila. -
11 miry Scheirer, " .1-1. •. - , - . • !'Thomas P S Roby, el D, Harrisburg Pa. "
M'Sherry & Fink, 64 " yr
H. ,
. 1 -„l'e s ; - f rPaCt 0.1 I'l oodland, I Peter Wrieht, 1:0 Market st l'hila.s
• •i•Alc *.. ,
Pitts ....lneering - er, - - 46 14 . .- - adjoining lands of Jacob-- Dear- ; James W Nevin, 103 Filbert st do
Peter Long, ~ I t .
se _ dorf, l'eter - Mickley, sett. rin d Jelin Good, f 74 Spruce street do -
Rev IN m 1..: rie Pastor St Paul ME Church,Cath-
Jarob Martin, - ~ 13 , others containing 8 .4cres and 82 Perches. , , -
' •arine st l'hila.
J. Lilly & Riley, .. I;;, ALSO-No. 6. ONE OTHER TRACT of '
I'Lev John Chamber s, Pastor Ist Independent
John Clunk, - 14. "V ' - Mountain - Land 1 Church, Broad st. Phila.
,-, ..,.• 1
William Bittinger, " 11 v . adioinine lands of Henry p em, ;T L Sanders, Publisher of Piedge and Standard,
- i Phila.
Ambrose M'Farlane, 66 . 13,
0 emere ' orner end others, cone: ..
e • , . ' • 1 P Serer.. Editor Olive Branch, Doyelestorrn,
New Stores. taming 8 •dcres and 91 Perces, situate a- ! Bucks county. Pa.
Edmond C. Bishop, " 11, bout one mile from Bell's Mill. Jacob Frick, Editor of the American Sentinel,
Holtzinger & Ferree, 6i it It___'Aily part of the premises will be Phila.
John Nunemaker, ••it shown to persons wishing to purchase, at! Constant Gillon, Attorney at Law, No. 39 South
, Fourth st Pila.
Isaac Snyder & Co. *6 li. any time before the day of sale, by JACOBI L A • 1 , •
Godey, Ladies Book, 101 C iestnutst Phila.
Peter Hulick, e 11. Mem:, living in Cashtown-by whom al- : flee J R Nichols, Pastor of Brickmakers' M. P.
Jacob Hollinger. •.. H . so attendance will be given, and terms Church. Phila.
George G. Bentzell, " le, of sale made known on the day of sale, on DS Kieffer, Publisher of Lancaster American Re
: Bartholomew Sullivan, .‘ 14, , behalf of THE HEIRS. publican.
I teal')' Sarbauglt,
30. ts A wilSon. MD,No 6 Cedar Row, Phila.
I I
‘• I. Oct.O
_ Samuel Ketchum. Nu 62 North Third st do
Philip Myers, " 1-1. To THE AFF L ic TED ' Rev Levi Brink, N. York. .
Goorge..Alyers & Son, e ItEdward Paxson, No. 13S North Front st. do.
Eichelherger & Hollinger, " 11.' -
• JC- Laycock, Attorney at Law, Washington
' John Aulabaueli, " it Compound Medicated Candy. Square, Phila.
J l'i•above tamed g n
t e tl (co bu
Jacob Lawrence, ' 66 IOR the Cure of Colds, Coughs, Solt
ii . a small portion of those who havens tituting
visited t
Mr.
Alexander Cobean, . " It ' ting of Blood, Bronchetis, Asthma, Brooks at our office in Philadelphia who would
Those who hare not taken out license. : Whooping Cough, Pains and Oppressions certify to the same facts if necessary) are welt
'of the breast, and all other w
Pulmonary known. and their high standing in society pre-
Elizabeth Gilbert, ~ H. eludes the idea of their lending their names to,
complaints, and other diseases which have
Mary Duncan, 44 14, carry on an imposition..
a tendency to produce Consumption. It I
J. D. Bonham. " 13. ' And here we say, without the fear of contra
serves also as an of clearer of the!
J. A. Myers, 66 1 4 .. . (Feethatweh •of
•; . don,
voice. l or other disease for which we recommend the Pa-
Elizabeth M. Kellv, bi /4. i
, This Candy is entirely a vegetable pre• .
nacea, which the medicine' has not speedily ar-
John Aulabaugh, " 11. '
, e • paration, the principal ingredients being,! rested.
Aliraha in Treat, 44 , lA .
~• llore-hound, Wild Cherry, Sarsaparilla,' We have at this time g multitude of patients
Catharine Miller.
uutier treatment, all of whem are doirtg well.-
' " '''• Boneset Elecam ane, Liquorice, Flax- ,
P .
Peter Folk, 14 ' 'them is one . of CANCER, which was
. *seed, keland Moss, Prickly Ash, &c. and Among
pro
,lamese M'Millan, " 11. ' • ,• . nounced by physicians beyond the reach of Surgi
will, if taken ` in time, relieve the system cal assistance, but from all appearances will be
William Alexander, 64 / ./.
Enoch Simpson, " ' " from those distressing afflictions that tend cured in a few months. .
•
Samuel Berlin, ~ 14 '
to C onsumpnon.
Me - The above valuable medicine is for sale,
.
. One great advantag,e in this valuable wholesale and retail, by Mes'rs. Rowan and Wale
John M'llyain, •., 14. medicine is its cheapness, the public not I ton, Proprietors, ewe market street Philadelphia,
Ilenry Roberts, " It • I and by the following aeents:
better imposed upon by the enormously
Samuel C. Price, 4, 13. i : i''' : Samuel IL Buehkr, Gettysburg, Pa.
high prices which are generally exacted
DAVID M'CREARY, C. .4. Morris, York, Pa,
- for Patent and other medical Preparations.,
County Treasurer. , eV. eV. Robinson, Baltimore, Mtl:
Each pnekage. contains directions, Call I
1 Oct. 23, )e.16.
at and try it !
_
L g •
FA"I. AND WVER CAPIOUSV"rieIY store of the Subscriber in West
l ' . York strut, one square from the Court-
JUST RECEIVED! - house, atctext door to Thompson's Ho
r pIIE Subscriber respectfully informs '. tel. It can also be had at S. FORNEY'S
- S L• his friends and the public e - enerally, • Drug Store. . . .
that lie continues to carry oh the i teeer'The subscriber as usual continues
' his Bakery, and is prepared to supply
T Ad, 1 0 It: IN G , parties at the shortest notice, with choice
Business at his Establishment in ('hair- cakes, &c.
bcrsburg street, Gettysburg, a few doors
below 'Phompson's Hotel, where lez2v . ill i .. -
always be prepared to attend to orderFirp e ! ITH apprentice Wanted.
on the most reasonable terms. Ile has ! The subscriber will take an active, well
made arrangements to receive regultirly the disposed lad or correct habits, and about
Latest City Fash ! ions,, !15or 16 years of age, to learn the Baking
and he promises all who ina. favor him and Confection Business, it' early applica
with their patronage, that he will give them tion be made. One from the country
entire satisfaction, both as it regards the it would be preferred. ,
and w C. WEAVER.
ormenship of all garments entrusted !
to him ; and at as moderate prices as they i. Gettysburg, Oct. - 30, 1846, if
can be obtained any where else. I 11 ) :All5PI? W ''V.94-',.llaleje
He hopes, by etrictattention to business, ' ' Lance and excellent assortment of,
I
and a desire to please, to merit a share of I • -
first rate P a int Brushes and Sash, l
. 1
public patronage and support.
: .7bote, just received and for sale at reason-
I,t_eCountry Produce taken in exchange .
! ableprices,atthel) • 1 [look Storeof
rug am
for Work.
• I__ S. .11. BUEHLER.
BIRDSELL'S PATENT STEEL
,
-- ; ' Sholiel •Culti vat ors
.
Perfumery, Soap, .Vc. : gri AN be had for 'Cumberland township
D . ,RFUNIERY, SOAPS, FANCY , U at C. W. Ihiremee's Coach-Shop,
ARTICLES, TOYS, &c., for sale Gettysburg, Pa.; - 'Please call and see them
, v
C. WF .
, .
epril 10, 1846.
1
Trea,orcr's Mice, ?
Nov. 6, 1816. S
JOHN 0. BAKER
Gettysburg, April 3, 1846.—ff
C. WEAVER
and judge for yofirself.
Cionv:oJur!.t, May •:;1,
ROUSE SPOUTING
TILL be made and put up by the
subscriber, who will attendpiompv ,
ly to all orders, and upon as reasonable
terms as can be procured at any establish
ment iii the counts - ,
GEO. E. BUEHLER.
Gettysburl.r, March 13.
SEcOND-HAND COACHES, BUG
GIES, &c., of good and substantial
make, can be had at the Coach Establish
ment of the subscriber, in Gettysburg.
C. W. HOFFMAN.
Gettysburg, May 29, 1846.
C. WEIVtR
STOVE PIPE, /
017 al l sizes, constantly o band and
for sale at Br>?uLEn'g IN WARE
PACTORY in Cihambersbu g street, Get
tysburg. GEO. E. BUEHLER.
• Oct. 2, 1842.
subscribfr has non; on band en
-- 11 , 1 - extensive assortment of TIN WARE
at his Shop in ChatObersburg street, which
he will sell at prices to suit the tilde,. He
therefore.solicits those who need any Tin
Ware to . give hint a call. - Remember
Chambersburg street.
.GEO. E. RITEHLER.
Get tyz•bu rg, -Merck 13.
IT NEVER FAILS ! !
D f I,CUL.LEN'S
~~~~ ~' ~:Sa~~