tion of the State had derived no advan • tw;•and he hoped his friends from the city of Philadelphia, who evinced so ;pitch hostility to this bill, would not forget that a large portion of the immense outlay of money for carrying on this system had been expended for the benefit of Philadel phia, and at the earnest and persevering applications of her represetatives in the Legislature. He found no fault with them for the energy and perseverance by which they had forced the Common wealth to embark in a system so greatly for their i benefit ; but he hoped they would not now by an illiberal course of conduct prevent their fellow-citizens of a neglected portion', of the State from realizing benefits which they expected from the construction of a work, which would cost the Common itealth nothing. Nature had done little! for the North,. in comparison with what she had done for many other portions of the State ; the Legislature had done no thing directly, and now an act which would cost the State no money, but which' would materially benefit that portion of the'coun try, met with an opposition, betterconcert ed and more violent than he had witnessed during the session. What was the reason oithis ? It was easy to see there was some powerful private interest at the bot tom .of it. He would not enquire what it I was; but be would venture to say, that it was one Which-lied not for its object the interest of.the;Commonwealth. He was opposed to the dog in the man ger policy, which governed sotnegen dem en. He would not oppose every thing which was not an immediate benefit to his constit uents, merely because it was not. It was enough for him to know that some would be benefitted and that none would be inju red by a measure to secure his support of it. Prejudice, adverse circumstances, per haps destiny—had cut oil his constituents from any benefit which the internal im provements of the Commonwealth had conferred upon others. But he would not for this reason, deny to the North the ad vantage which she expected to realize from the construction of the New York and E rie Railroad—a work which would cost Pennsylvania nothing, but which would, undoubtedly, enable Philadelphia. if she were true to herself, to compete with New York for the trade of the Lakes. He hop. ed the Legislature of Pennsylvania would not reject the opportunity to place her in this position, though apparently from the course of her represetatives, against her will. - Arrival of the Britanla. The steamer Britania arrived at Boston on Saturday morning, but the telegraph wires between Boston and New York were immediately cut by some of the specula tors, time only being allowed io announce the fact of her arrival. She brings dates to - the 19th ult. from Liverpool, .sixteen days later than those brought by the Cale donia. The steamer Great Britian was still in the same position that the Caledonia left her, and will probably be a total loss.— She had twelve feet of water in her hold at the latest dates. The intelligence from Ireland is of the most melancholy character. Notwith standing the assistance rendered by Gov ernment in 'relieving the wants of the peo ple, the famine was increasing in all parts of the country. A malignant disease had also broken out in some portions of the kingdom which was greatly adding to the wretchedness of the people. The Cambria had arrived out with our Minister, Mr. Bancroft, who would at once enter on his duties. The marriages of the Queen of Spain and her sister have been consummated w ith out any serious effects, if we except the protest by England and one or two other European powers. The intente cordiale between France and England is broken ; France joins Spain for the conquest of the Spanish Americas. • The money market Nvasgreatly depress ed. There was strong anticipations that a heavy shipment of bullion to this coun try would take place, on account of the demand for breadstuffs for the wants of thepeople. Flour was in brisk demand at an ad vance of one shilling per barrel over the quotations by the last steamer. The prices of grain was rapidly advan cing in all European ports. The advace in cotton was about one far thing over the previous rates, A STORM AHEAD.—TheRev. Dr. Laird, than whom no American has, of late, had More free access to the great ones of Eu rope, says in a recent letter: “The times are ominous of great evil in : Germany. A : storm is gathering which will sweep the country. There is need, therefore, that all that can be done should be, to scatter the seeds of truth ; for it a lone can save the horrors of a bloody rev.. olution. Indeed, I think all continental Europe is going to be shaken to its very centre before many years pass away.” THE RIGHT OF IN STRUCTION.-Til is questiott of the relative duties of the constit uency and the representative came very lately before the French Chamber of Dep uties. It appears that M. Drault, a dep uty returned at the last election, gave pledg es to a portion of his constituents relating to certain questions,•and it was maintain actin the Chamber that the fact of having given pledges invalidated the functions of a deputy, and rendered hint unfit to serve in a deliberate assenibly. It was so deci ded, and the seat of M. Drault was decla red vacant. The vote stood one hundred and fitly-one to one hundred and thirty-four. This decision of the French. Chamber does not Accord with the doctrines promulgated ifcountry. RoatsaLuNo.-L-Between forty . ty persons , indicted at the last Cir itituet at Rochester, N. Y., for selling ..10i,Without)idense,appeared . at the May- Ctioitsirt Thursday.pleadedguilty, and vy er .""e - ea ' e h fined' $5. All rid their fines, end Oen dischargrd. GETTT:SEURG: Friday Evening, Nov. 1:3, 15.16. cO•The Rev. CIIAIILLS YOUNG, for Theological Seminary at this e charge of Congregations at Her ty, Pa. MT - Our readers may r / collect that during the late political canvass a stitement appeared in the "Star," copied from the Hanover Spectator, to the effect that a Mr. Mussor.m.tx, of this county, had realized a considerable loss in disposing of his wool to Mr. SAMUEL DILLER, in consequence of a reduction in the market price occasioned hy the passage of the British Tariff. The statement drew from Mr. J. A. Itf rims, of Petersburg, a card through the medium of the Compiler, a few days previous to the election, reflecting upon Mr Dil ler and impugning the correctness of the inferences. Of course Mr. Mreas' card was intended to affect the election, but the result in the county, and es pecially in his own district', showed that it receiv ed about as much attention from the people as from ourselves. We now recur to the matter merely to state that Mr. Diller has seen fit to re ply to Mr. Myers' card in a lengthy and severe article in the Hanover Spectator, wherein the facts as first published, are now waflirmed. Tlmiiksglo lug. The Philadelphia Inquirer, in alluding to the Proclatnation,of Gov. FC. appointing a clay of Thanksgiving, very appropriately remarks:—The sentiments are worthy a reflecting and Christian Chief Magisti ate, who, seeing the horror of %Nat% and appreciating the heavenly blessings of peace, is anxious that the thousands of knees within the limits of our state, shall bend in grateful ac knowledgement for favors' — received, and that the thousands of voices shall join in supplicating Di vine Providence for the restoration of an honora ble peace, and the re-union of two neighboring nations, two great Republics, in all the enjoyments, pleasures and advantages of fraternal and kindly intercourse. And this effort, so laudable, Form ral, so humane, should - engage the thoughts add the minds of the wise. and, good throughout tlie land. We condole deeply, sincerely, with the wi dows; orphans and other afflicted relatives of the - gallant and patriotic officers and men 'who have I already given up their lives in this struggle. They battled under the banners of their country, were wholly irresponsible for the origin of the dif ficulty, but felt it to be a duty of manhood and of patriotism to pour out their blood and lay down their lives, if necessary, in carrying out the views of their Government. * All honor, therefore, to their motives and their memories !, The nation is their debtor, and such compensation as may be made, should be made at the earliest opportunity . And yet--who can pay for life ? Millions might be squandered, but not a solitary corp s e of the victims at Palo Alto, at Resaca, and at Monterey, could be quickened into mortal existence. .Alas! —Alas ! "Can storied urn or monumental bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breatb?-- Can Honor's voice provoke the silent dust ; Or Flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of Death In The Home Journal. We have had frequent occasion to commend to the favor of such of our readers as desire a good literary paper, the National Press and Home Journal, published by Gr.o. P. Morin's, New York. We observe by an announcement in the last num ber, that an effort is to be made to render the paper still more worthy of patronage. Uen. Mosurs has associated with himself in the conduct of his paper N. P. Wn.t.rs, and announces that the - first number will be issued by the new firm on Satan day the 21st inst., remodelled and improved, under the titl of "The Home Journal." There's a a chap now--Monnrs and Wir.t.rs will make a g team editorial, and hard to beat. Doinbey and Son. We are indebted to the Publishers, Messrs. LEA & BLANCHARD: for the 651 No. of their reprint of Dicitpxs'• new Novel, "Dealings with the Frm of Dombey and Son," &c. Dickens appears "him self" again in this his last . production, hich has caused no little sensation in the novel-reading world. It is given to the English public, by the author, in monthly parts, which are immediately re-printed, in Philadelphia, by Messrs. Lea and Blanchard, in beautiful style, with illustrations by H. K. Baovvse. The Navel will be completed in 20 numbers, 8 cents each. ECTThe Huntington Journal warmly urge; the nomination of Gen. Invfx, of that Congressional district, as the Whig candidate for Governor, re garding him as the strongest man for that section of the State. All right—let there be a develope ment of the preferenceS of the rzoms all over the State, and we will be sure to get the strongest man. The Whig party has suffered more than once from the wire-working of parlor politicians in the se lection of their candidates; and it is,timo that the masses make their own nominations. To this end let the Press speak out in a firm but concilia tory tone, and all will be well. We clip the fol lowing from . the "Journal" in relation to our EISEEMEM "Hon. JAMES COOPER has been spoken of in connection with the Speaker's chair of the House of Representatives. Al though we should dislike to loose Mr. C. from the floor, where he never fails to en- liven and lend interest to the debates, yet we should, as a Pensylvanian, feel proud to see the Speaker's chair occupied by.a gentleman 'of Mr. Cooper's conceded abil r Wes, and great legislative experience. The influence ho would wield upon the legisla tion of the session, could not fail to be of the Illnet salutary character." One or the other of the above named gentlemen, it is probable, Will be the nominee of the Whig party for the office of Governor. Both are warmly urged by their respective friends. Mr. Cooer.n is recommended by distiresuished 'services, both in Congress and the tegislaturc—by exalted intel lectual attainments, high moral Worth, and great personal popOlarity. Gen. bums has likewise been in Congress : but he is recommended rather by his supposed popularity than his talents or the services which he has rendered: It is not our in- teution, at ,present, to institute a comparison be tween the two gentlemen as to their qualifications and services ; the most ardent supporters of Gen. Invis do not deny Mr. COOPEII'S superiority as 'a man of talents, nor that his services have been greater. They alledge, however, that the greater popularity of the former overlyiances his inferiority to the latter in these other respects. We arc of those who think that ability to distharge the duties of an bfli,T is a principal recommendation for it, and that its absence is badly compensated for even by the 4 highest amount of popularity. But let that pass ; and let us proceed to enquire what evidence exists to prove Gen. farts a more popular man than Mr. COOPER. "poly of the :0, has taken n, :ornert3ct coun- Gen. InviN w:ts elected to Congress, we know. Ile was elected by a revectable - majority, we ad mit. But whendt is recollected that he an in a Whig district, against a competitor wlio was op posed by a strong fiwtion in his own party, and that faction supported by one, if not two, Demo cratic newspapers of the district, is it strange that his majority was large—is it not strange that it is was not large•? There is certainly no satisfiicto ry evidence of popularity in the fact that Gen. Irt- TIN, in a Whig district, should have beaten Gen. M'Cullough, the candidate of a divided minority. But let us inquire what evidences of popularity Mr. Coorna can produce. In ISM, our then Con gressional district was Locoloco. In 1838 Mr. C. redeemed it. In 1840 he was re-elected to Con gress—succeeding at both his elections by over whelming majorities. In 1813 inn' 1844 he was elected to the Legislature, at each succeeding time by a larger majority. At the late election he Was again a candidate and I every borough and township in the county gave him a majority! His opponent was a popular man, ever} way unexceptionable, with a larg,C and pf.sver ful family connection, most of whom are Whigs. Notwithstanding this, out of 2394 votes polled Mr. COOPER ' S' majority was 890-138 more than his opponent had votes. If the tote of the county, which is about 4700, had been out, his majority would haste been proportinaily increased. Gen. lIA isox's majority was 325, Mr. CL.s.'s 718—on both occasions the whole vote of the county having been polled. We admit that Mr. COOPER received .a large number of Democratic votes ; and one of the reasons that he did so, was the fact that the' Compiler," the organ of the oppo sition in this comity, admonished its readers that his majority, if large, would be used in favor of his nomination for Governor. The Democrats, hund reds of whom are his warm personal friends, deter mined to give hint the benefit eta -large majority, and declare that they will take care to INCREASE IT Such are the claims that we present in behalf of our fellow-citizen on the score of popularity. Let us have such evidences of stroigth on the part of Gen. htvrN, and we will then fall hack on the ad mitted superiority of Mr. Coma in point of qual ifications and services, and clain his nomination as due to the great services rcndircd his Party and the State—due to the high seal worth that has en deared him to all who have hem brought into as sociation with him—to the dstinguished ability and lofty integrity that have claracterized the dis charge of all his official duties—to his preeminent fittedness for the high station to which it is pro posed to elect him—as due lathe Whig Party it self, in virtue of the triumph of which his nomina tion would be the surest guararty, and the stability which Whig principles wouldM all probability ac quire from his administration. ED — We observe that the WishinsTton Locofoco correspondents of the Philadelihia Ledger and Bal timore Sun,evidently the sane individual, and generally thought to be qtr. luchanan's Private Secretary—are busily engaged in arranging the plan for the next Presidential campaign by killing off Gen. SCOTT and other disthguinhed men, who threaten to stand in the way of Mr. B.'s accession to the Presidential chair. This ill-disguised anxiety to see Gen. Sccrr-r out of the way, is a bout as disinterested as the sync athy expnkssed by the Locofoco Press of Pennsylsania for Gen, In-. YIN, and equally significant. NW the Whigs of the Union and state profit by the instruction it naturally suggests. n'-I,Ve dip the following paragraph from the fast York Republican, and cordially endorse the good opinion expressed of Major HANMERSLY by oar neighbor : SERGEANT-AT-ARMS OF SENATE.WO understand that Maj. WM.W. 11AmmEnsix, of Petersburg, Adams County, will be a candidate for Sergeant-at Arms of the Sen ate of Pennsplvania, at the commencement of next session. We have long known Maj. H. as an ardent, industrious and in fluential Whig, and we live he may be e lected. Having been Toed for by the Whig Senators on one Cr two occasions when they were in the binority. for the same station, he has a claim on their con sideration now that they 'have it in their power to bestow it upon dim. He would make an excellent office}, being prompt, courteous and diligent. We can scarcely restrain from remarking our admiration of the chivalrTs bearing of our neighbor of the Comiter; in fir challenging us to "copy" one of his paragraphs tipon the Tariff and then declining to "cony" out reply—upon the ground that it conflicted with aiMunchausen story in relation to the Lowell Factdies, put st3oat by some wag, and which we bad Nought too bald a homx, to be swallowed even by green ones." If our neighbor has a r hy l otheir offers to make, we stand ready to accept them, but Will hereafter ex pect the challenger to "toe the mark." 'II:PA man, named John Henry, recently died in the poor -house of Trentatt township, Jersey„who once owned orto-thitd of the scre.:- upon Tiritc iv.ry Cooper—t,len. Irvin. WHIG VICTORIES! 1 -4 aufa • I The Flood Mill Rolling on I . "They're rousing, they're rousin,g, in valley & glen, The noble in soul and fearless in heart ; At freedom's stern call, to the contest again, I'hey rush kith a zeal she alone eau impart !" It rains Whig Victories! Every contest (says the U. S. Gazette.) that take's place, but adds to the flood of \S'hig enthusiasm, which burst forth like a torrent, and increases the Whig strength in the National and State Representative flails. The depths of Locoforoism are troubled, and its dark ness is being dissipated by the spread of Whig light and truth. One after another, tine States rue arraying themselves with the Whigs, and the shout for one victory has scarcely died away, s‘ hen another rings out full and clear for a new triumph. There is a fullness of hope and promise for the Whigs, and the future trial at the ballot box, will be to greater and moxe enduring results in their favor. We can look abroad now, and see the Whigs dominant in the land, and we can see, also, that there is a richness of promise of future addi tions to our strength and numbers. One after another these victories have fallen heavily upon the adminirtration, and each stic cessiVe blow has given greater gravity and impres biveness to the reproof which the nation is utter ing apinst the mad folly of the administration which has dared to attempt to be the master in stead of the servant of the nation. Last week we had the gratili( ation of announ cing in a postscript that the resu of tha eleZtions in New York and New Jersey w re propitious be yond the most , sanguine expect aions, and that they indicated a ino,t glorious t in mph of Whig principles. Complete returns no • enable us to proclaim that the EMPIRE STATE IS GLomousg.l PIEDEEMED ! The New York Commercial Advertiser has re• turns from all the counties in the State, which show that JOHN YOUNG, the Whig candidate, has been elected Governor by a majority of 10,516 votes over SILAS WRIGHT, reputed the strongest rnan in the Locoloco ranks, and hitherto supposed to be '•invincible." Wright's majority in ISII was 10,000! In consequence of the Anti-renters having cast their sulitages toi the Locofoco can: didate for Lieut.. Governor, (Mr. Gardner) the Whig candidate (Hamilton Fish) is defeated by about 2,000 ! The Congressional delegation will stand 23 Whigs to 11 Locofocos-4 of the latter being" Old Hunkers," or Tariff men, elected by Whigs and Tariff' Democrats. At present the delegation stands 0 Whigs, 21 Locos, 4 Natives—Whig gain 14 • The Whigs will also have a majority on joint ballot in the Legislature. In consequence of the large number of Locofoco Senators holding over, the Locofoco majority in the Senate will be IO : but the House will stand 73 Whigs to 55 Locos —making a Whig majority of eighteen in the Assembly, and eight on joint ballot ! The New Constitution, it is thought, has been adopted notwithstanding the heavy majorities a• gainst it in the Eastern part of the State. The Negro suffrage proposition has been negatived by a decided majority. THE JERSEY BLUES, TRUE AND INVINCIBLE! New Jersey has more tlian done her duty.— Her "Broad leaves an impression that Loco focoii m cannot fail in reading aright. Her repre sentatives in the next Congrees will stand 1 Whigs to 1 Locofoco. At present the delega tion stands 3 Whigs to 2 Locofoco.i—being a gain of one Member. The State Senate will stand 12 Whigs to 7 Lo• cofocosi and the. House 40 Whigs to 12 Locos-- being a gain of SIXTEEN \Vim; members ! This secures the election of a Whig U. S. Senator, to succeed Hon J. W. Miller. The 'Jersey Blues" stand now, as they did in 1770, foremost in the struggle for AMERICAN against BRITISH IN TERESTS ! But we said that there were NEW whig Nieto ries. und so there are MICHIGAN Is''coming with a heavy vote, to give its dccla ration against Locofocoism and the misrule of the Locofoco administration—to bear up the whig harmer, and acknowledge its belief in the virtue and value of Whig principles. The returns are most favorable for the Whigs, showing heavy whig gains, and leading us to hope for the elec tion of two whig Congressmen out of the three to which the State is entitled— at present 'all Loco filcos! Nothing decisive as to the Legislature: The New York Tribune states that the - counties of Calhoun, Jackson and Van Buren, (think of the names,) have all gone for the whigs—all gains I lOWA, TOO lowa, too, is coming. The far off State is, in the earliness 'of its existence, treading in the true political path and the voice of her people is made known in favor of wig doctrines. The Whigs, there, have fought a good tight, and have come off nobly—and-the result is : .3 Whig Governor ! Two Whig U. S. Senators ! One Whig Congressman.: ! Whig Senate ! Whig Ilim.ye Whig Maj. ow.loint Ballot ! An election was hld pn the 26th ult. for the first time tince lowa beciAine a State. The return! liczi'c Uet N 1::•It r t> elec+.ed (1 ) 7,, 7 7 - 1 .. c.-. •••• Republican in condemnation of the conduct of the I The WI P y raimt d. Locofeco Superintendents attic York Poor house I a_l-As the “llemocratie Areit!' tumbles to pier 4r "dragging paupers to the polls, like so many under the pressure of Free-trade and the Brie galley-slaves, to vote down the honest farmer, me- Tariff, the Whig Pyramid rises in beautifilLpts chanie, and working-men,'• we leave them with our portions, fair to look upon, and" making glnd th neighbor. When he sees tit to give usihis own o- hearts of all true friembi of American interest.; pinion upOn the Adams county case, we may have I onto. 111 WA, a word - or two to say. Lithe meantime the fol• Al A i s lowing item from the Police Reports of N. York City is commended to the attention of the Com pito- ;—of course it is nut expected that it will bit "copiedY LOCOFOCO PIPE LAVING.—"Th irteen CONVICTS from the PENITENTIARY at Blackwell's Island were arrested at New York on Tuesday morning last, who, ac cording to their own confessibn, had been: brought over to the city with instructions to vote THE LOCOFOCO TICKET in as many districts as possible during: the ' Li *The New York "Yankee Doodle" has in it day. They were accompanied by Fran the last number, among other cm: eiSlialkllliil, one of the Keencrs 01 . the following: ellt nt jeu d' espEi Peniteotiaryi, who was also arrested ! A- : bout SlXTie.of the convicts had been re- "STRAvEn Ott STOLEN, from theperni.. leased on parole of honor, to go over to : of . the subscriber, on or about the 13th the City to,vote—but only thirteen. were ; October last, a likely apprentice nam arrested. .. PENNSYLVANIA. Had on at the time . .....___ ....--- ' ...... ' the departure, a complete drab suit '0 On the 3d inst. Mr. WEBSTEtt addre.sssed the V, hilts of Boston in Faneuil Hall, at great length, ' eletheS 'PeineWielt the worse for wear.— principally against the War with Mexico, %%Inch There were also iirhis polliets sundry pro he asserted had been declared by the p i e, 1 ,1, 111 niises to pay, mostly due in England, o without the sanction.of Congrc t : : ,. :no possible use cvcii to the owner. A•rt - ward of SO per cent. in coal and iron w 101fon. stomas S. BLLL, President Judge 5 if' • the Judicial District ell:he:ler & DeJdwalt. 11 N be paid for the return of the dchnqut i , . ill cen appointed to till the % 7 2 (alley on 11:c't'itrtly t . , fore- .'‘. i , ri! ..-xt. Bench of this State. 0cc.t.i.2t0 , l t,7 t!"': I',, li;l.l'i J:i Of , i , 1•• 17,:r;,,0, Gore - I - nor, and II snn P 1.4 to .Cora whigs. Twenty is a majority in ,the {low:. to It Feems that the General GoNernment 1110 tie which body the whigs Lace already elected •,;(1 termined not to reinforce Gen.' v Lon ; and th certain, and have strong hopes ofd more. Ten l our gallant little army iF to right it 0111 a it be, a majority in the Senate; the ‘Vitigs have elect- can. At lea. 4 r.o it would appear from t:ro follow ed 9, end are confident of three more—mal:ine a ing letter from th Se , terary of War to a“gentk majority of 14 on joint ballot :Ind.:veining Iwo in the State of Pel mare : U. S. fienallOtS ! The Free-tradv men will Wtii Di.p%ivr,lENT. Oct. 15, 15.16. have to manufacture a • few more Nev States if' ... ' 11 ( :4---ln reply to your letter of th 12. th instant, I have the honor to ioforti they v,...,1i to retain their ascendancy in :he r. S. : Senate. lowa and Florida go for AMLIIICAN LI. . ( " I that it is not contemplated to mak ny further call on the Executive oreyou ier cts. ...... 'tate for any volunteers or militia force IA SSACIIITSTI . L ►"N -A 4 i With a view to the existing war with 11:'x it o. A sufficient amount of force fur th THE "BAY sTATE " i'VEMG - ' ALI , ' in Lsecution or that war has, it is believed 0/Vr IR ! been already called into st,rviee. On :s•loady last. the Freemen of :\la ,, aehm , etts I have the honor to he, very respeelfulk 1 - Were summoned to give jok;ment ur.,,tl the till- your obedient servant; nous mea.ures of the Federal Atbniiii-trati,.ii. their verdict is worthy the de,cendonts of men Ir io. in other days evinced their devotion It, Ameriean odiend De;patchei of the storming interests at Concord. Lexington and Bunker I lill. The British Tariff o 1• 14.1,,, receives nn count( Monterey have been received at 'Washington American loss %vas t.lt?. killed, :t5O wounde ;ince at their hands. Th , ti (glair(' delega.— —of %%Lich lien. Worth's Division lost but J kil lion to Congress (In in number) being TiVialg led and 11; w " ndel WINTHROP, in l'.01011: lilts a Ifl,i . igoity of •;;;167 over all others! In three district; there %tits a now said that the Orders to Gen. T A failure to elect. hut the vacancies trill he supplied Lon to plot:s fot tomods ari d :so li Lois Pi with good ‘Vhigs., tosi have been rel and that .Nlr. Pill: will • Coy. Ilitimot (w big) is reiereeted by from 110,- wait the as,emblin4 of riingre,s, :oil leave the r 000 to 15,000 I There will he no Locolo• ' sponsibility of the conduct or the Wur with it. cos in the State Senate, the whigs haying elected I the eng jre ['oily" To the !tome, so Sat 11 — The Rev. Groan k 13. Cniti:vra, I). 1). h: a heard from, the whigK hays elected St meinher , , withdrawn from the editorial chair of the Net' 'the locos 11, and the liberty MVII '2. There can York Eligeli,t..)ne of Os, tno,t iffiluential rt be no mistaking the meaning of such a result ligious , eis ir, the country. His tea-on. is th increasing cares and terponsibilitic.) as Paster I)ELAIVARE, the church with whieh he has lately become cut Partial Returns of the election in Delaware, in- netted. The folio ing paragraph occurs in hi (Heide that the -Whigs, as usual, have rallied the ‘aledictory : Legislature and member of Congress. Timm', .The ,übserii, ro j ,,ices to have had (II (Locofoco) is thought, however, to hu elected f;„" oppotunity in his editorial administration to bear testimony ag,ainst the horrible ernor, having run 130 ahead of his ticket in NeNV lull Castle county. HousTea (Whig) i s no (16 ,, bt (luny of war. came into the coeditor ship of this paper al. a nine when tut to Congress. country was in a profound peace. Not wean! in the midst ()I' a'%yar most aspen The next Congress. The result of the late Elections in Pennsylvania sire hot h of blood and treasure; a NV:I, Ohio, and New York render it certain that the . whi"h ha., cost us more than Whigs wilt have a deemed majority in the impoiiir NVOIlld II:11T taken to have purchased peac fully the whole of• California, and what( branch of the next Congress. All who have hitlt erto entertained doubts mar now "We their inisAiy- ver other dominion South or Texas w had needed. 'lltere never was, perhap. ings to the winds. The account, according to the In the history of nations, considerin g of Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Patti position, education, religious light, an ot, at present stands as follows: declared pacific principles, an instance Prenent Nest (41 " 1 "•''''". 4 : War inure transeendantiv and 'llagrantl r - r r needless. And every additional slip massacre is !note and more.needless. • Fc • the dominion of the - planetary universe . Av 0 would not bear the responsibility - and it 2 0 0 ecive the retribution M . the authors of th 23 II 0 0 war, when the account , is given in to Gut , 1 1 0 0 111 7 I 0 • a - 1 - 'oor opponents are hard pressed for eNcus4 I 10 0 0 fi o for the tide of disaster that is •evervwliere rollin 9 5 , tl over their cause.. -In Maryland it was the drab 4 4 ft 0 age of the "Doinneratic" ranks in the shape of vi 0 o 0 miteers for the Rio Grande, that_ gave the'titate 07 0 0 0 1 o 0 the nPvilvral4.ls,"—alth,,ugh, thrsooth, hut Una companies had been mustered into service, at 11 54 1 11 those front the city of Baltimore ! In Pennsylr 0 . 7,. 15 0 1 31 0 0 9 21 , 1 0 32 0 0 I 0 12 2 0 8 13 0 0 I 0 0 O 5 0 0 :1 5 0 0 0A 0 0 0.70 0 O 1 0 0 Vermont, New York, \kw Jersey, Penn Sylvania, Ohio, 1111..ioun Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Arkansas, 38 79 6 1 In the above table 11 members have been allot- riia that "Storm" was made to bear the Nam led to the Locofocos in New York, ttlthough four But in New York, neither Volunteering nor Stor of them were elected by the Whigs and Taritfmen would answer, and accordingly "A nti-rentism, A and will vote with the Whigs on the must impor- olitionism," and even• olker ism execcpt Pr tant questions. I tradeism and British Tarillism, are arraigned There will be 30 States represented in the next the "allies of Federalism." As to lowa, Michiga Congress, and the number of Representatives to and Massachusetts—we believe it has not yet be which they will bc entitled is 230. Of this num- asmrtained whether it was the "storm" or son her 116 constitutes a majority. other malign Maumee that so disastrously aliect Giving to the Loeofocos of the States yet to e- the result of the elections in those States. Po.• lest, the same number of Representatives they have lily the following extract from the New York Er in the present Congress.; that is, giving them 14 ning Post, the leading organ of Locofocoism of the 15 from Virginia, 6 of the 9 from North (fir- that State, in reference to the Locotbco City Le rolina, 3of the 4 from from Louisiana, 8 of the 10 islative Ticket, may throw sonic light upon tl from Indiana, 6 of the 7 from Alabama—all in matter so fir as N. York is concerned ; at all Michigan, lowa, Wisconsin, Texas, Mississippi and vents we commend it to the notice of our neit.,7lll) New ILmmshire, which they cannot art—allowing of the Complier, whose nerves have apparent them to fill the 4 vacancies in Maine, resi,ll they been so much shocked by the bare conjecture of cannot do—and then they will have, all told 115 coalition between Whigism and Anti-rentism. Ti members; just one-half! only difficulty in the way of registering this as But they will lose in Maryland, Virginia, North additional cause of the New York disaster, is tl Carolina, Louisiana, Indiana, Tennessee, N. Han important fact that the questionable character shire, Maine, lowa, and Michigan, at least 17 the ticket, so graphically portrayed by the Po. members, which will bring their entire force in the seems not to have vitiated it 3 claims to the support House of Representatives down as low as 98 mem- the Democracy of the City—the whole ticket (Mi hers. This will give the Whigs 34 majority—e- Walsh and all) having been swallowed by t.l nough for all useful purposes. and endorsed with a majority of 5,00 Father Ityrcum: will have to correct his cipher- "Out of the Whole sixteen canal:lk ing. A few wcelto ago he calculated a majority of there are scarcely six who arc not eithi 18 for the Party "certain,"—but mistakes teillhap-; so incompetent that. they cannot write lit pen ! lines of English correctly, or so bad i character that we would not trust them t BITThe Compiler still declines giving his own collect for us a debt of $25. This is opinion upon the question as to the tight of we know." coos men to vote. As to the views of the York ! NO More Treops -h :h I FLOR 1 D.:l VE It MONT. • GEORGIA. N lANA. • MARYLAND% • KENTUCK V. NEW YORK. DELAWA 12 E. N EW JERSEY.. PENNSYLVANIA. RHODE ISLAND N 1 AV 11 AMPS 11 I NORTH CAROLINA.. \\' U. 1.. AIARC\ j tierretiry of (I -1-'llr Jt' L: F3rcu. WAR 'Ail - ELL' G E CE. Late- t frova Ithr. Army. - The steamships Galvcston and ArKim, arrived at New Orleans on the Ist instant, from Brazos Santialgo via Galveston, hav ing left Ote former place on the 20:h and on the 30th ult. We make the follor.in , , extracts front the Commercial and the Delta of the 2d instant:— Private advices limn die env of Mexi co up to the 29th of September, infOrm us that Santa Anna had left die Capital that morning. with 2000 Cavalry and 800 In= Santry. Ile was utterly unsuccessful in rais ing a loan of two millions on a morvage of the revenues of the church, as the loan was considered lr; capitalists as illegal.— He then applied for $200,000, but could merely obtain $27,000, which was the SUM total with which he started. Santa Anna proceeds to :7;:111 Louis Po tosi, where he will halt, and concentrate the whole of the Mexican forees. Instruc tions have been forwarded to the General commanding the army of the North. to ' make no further resistance at Saltillo, but to fall back upon. San Luis Potosi. A French bark, the Du% ivier, slipped into the port at Vera Cruz on ur about the 25th of September. Gen. Taylor received on the 10th the dispatches sent from Washington, sent previous to the knowledg;: of the copture of Monterey. What they are, is nut politely kn own . Gen. Taylor, when asked, said the state of circumstances here made them of little consequence, front which, some infer his self-confinement to certain limits, has coun teracted smite scheme oldie President and his cabinet. The last news had of A minutia is, that he, with the army, had left Sahillu and gone further into the interior. From all we can learn here, Santa Anna does not appear to Ittt firmly settled in pun er, and ' What was then prediction is now histo the withthawal of this army towards Alex- ry : but the prediction was scorned and ico limy be necessary to effect sous e polit- ' seamed by the sycophants who surromid ical purposes. ed the Executive, and who, like all their I have reason to believe General Taylor tribe, were more intent on flattering than 8101 other officers high in command and in on saving their master. The measures the confidence of the President have writ- nmst be right because the Whigs opposed tett to Washington, strongly tidvisieig no , them ; they were prescribed by the canons further advance into the interior on this of the Baltimore Convention and must be line. They the id infallible. So they rushed on, and are the country on the sea coast, say Tampico ' now reaping their reward.—Nat. lot. along the line of mountains, and placing garrisons it. every important place across THE REVOLU rioN IN NEW YORK. the Gulf of (%difornia— there hold on ol d Speradating upon the moral and political can substst our forces as well as possible on the .1. " t u " 1 " the I ' ults 01 the recent erection -in !he Ernp , ii , (_.:- , tate are attributable, the N. Coin country, _the and let Alexicans come and incie.al lye Lzer of ;:aturday last,tays light us, if . their Government will not make I : " We have not the least doubt that the peace. - __- ! Merican war has contributed its share to FROM ME x !co .—B v an arrival from 'the result. There is dissatisfaction with' Havana, later intelligence has been receiv- : this waramong thinking men of all parties. are not convinced that it was neces cd from ohir sTiatlron oil' Vera Cruz.— I The): The reports of the capture of m onterer i sary in its inception ; they cannot approve ; had reached ‘'era Cruz and the Capital, ; of its management ; they are uneasy at its 1 andltad excited much feeling*. Ch,,. B„i ns - ruinous expense ; and, above all, they look the acting President linmediately i ssurd a forward with anxious eyes to its conse-I proclamation announcing the fat:t, but cal- quenecs—to the movements that shall fol- I ling upon the citizens to make renewed ef- low the restoration of peace. They be-; orts to drive back the invaders. It is said ; licve, as we .do, that the conduct of the i i national affairs two years hence—perhaps j that the resists we at Alonterev Was made contrary to the advice of Santa Anna, who i sooner, perhaps later—when peace is res- I had recommended that the Government l Wed, will involve questions of the most order the army un d er A „, p „di a to l id ! I momentous interest ; and they are not wil-1 back upon San Lids Potosi. , lung that the hands to which this conduct' must he entrusted shall be the same Cult A CosTmieLATED Arr Act: ox Al.v.ttu- have brought the country to its present mi.—We have just been favored, says the condition. Under this aspect, the defeat Philadelphia Inquirer, with the following of Mr. Wright and the Democratic party extract of a letter dated U. S. Frigate liar- in this State, is Ind_an incident of popular itan, off Vera Cruz, Oct. 9th :—"lt is the distrust for the Democratic party through intention of Commodore Conner to attack ' out the Union." the fortification at the mouth of the Alvar- ado River, about 25 Indus from our pres ent an•:horage, in the course of a few days. This may be relied upon, as the boats, officers and wen are all selected,• and are ready at a moment's larning. The fort mounts 2 1 pieces, of from IS to 21 pound ers. The water is so shoal in the neigh, borhood, that we cannot gut within attack ing distance with our large vessels, and Ilene° we are compelled to have resort to boats. Warm work may he expeeted." AIoN•rEREY.—A letter from nn officer to the Baltimore Patriot says :—"This is in deed a most beautiful place, and sonic of the gardens almost come up to my idea of Eastern magnificence. Tlwvabound in de licious fruits, and we revel in. oranges, pontegramites, and grapes, &C. The view from one of the hills is one of the finest sights I ever saw. Time valley in which the town is built extends for nearly thir ty or forty miles, and looks like a beautiful garden." AFFRAYS IN MoNTEnEv.—There had been afrrays between the eitizeini or Mon- lerey and Texas IZangers, which resulted, first, in the assassination of a Tex ::n volun teer, and then, by way of revenge, in kill ing eleven Mexicans by the comrades of the slain. Gen. Taylor, to prevent 'simi lar recurrences, had ordered an efficient gu:u•d to be distributed through the city. DISFOITTON OF THE AIDIY.—The IJWing is 'the disposition of the army at Monterey :—Gen. Worth's division, ‘‘•ith which is Blanchard's company Of Lnuiai ana volunteers, attached to the 7th Regi meat, garrisons the city. • The Ist, 3d -- .4th Regiments, and the brigade of Artil lery, with “ell. Taylor ' s statforcencanip i about four miles North of the city. • But few ()Utile citizens remained in Mon terey alter its evacuation by the Mexicans, and but feu, uf.those who left have yet re . turned. GOVERNOR OF TOE-MrxicAN FitoNTiun. —Gen. Mirabeau 13. Lamar, has been coin- Init;ionetl by Governor II entlen-on to net as civil anti military Govekor of the Tcx- as frontier. He is to make his hoackinar-; tern at Loreda, a Mexican town on the Texas side of the Rio Grande* To mt.' ble‘hitn to extend his .jurisdiotion, he authorized to raise :Intl have under his command u company of ICO men. The required force was raised among the dis i-intled Texans, and General Lamar is w. , v on his tVav to Laredo to fulfil • :trpfitntoritt. • THE IiEGINNING OF THE END. • We presume that our PRESIDENT and his Cabinet are by this time convinced that they have forfeited the public confi dence—the confidence, that.is, of their own party ; that of the other they have never possessed. If, afte'Vthe the elections in PENNSYLVANIA, otito , MA ENE, and NEw Ilimesnirtn,any doubt of this solemn fact Mill lingered in their minds. the voice of condemnation which has reached them from NEW YonE must have dispelled it with a speed . as prompt as that of the elec tric agent which transmitted to them the fatal news. 'Phis was the inevitable re sult of a rash and ruinous policy, which thousands saw, but which those most deep ly interested would not see. They were told that if they madly persisted in break ing down the wise protective system giv en to the country by tl.e Whig party, and under which industry had flourished and all interests had so greatly prospered; if they madly persisted in deranging the -bu siness of the nation by reviving the odious and broken down Subtreasur i y, their own party. must abandon them. Those who could pretend to any unprejudiced hnowl edge ofpublic sentiment lorsaw and fortold this; but they were unheeded. Some what observant of public affairs and of the public feeling, we ourselves ventured to predict the political consequences of the deplorable policy which was then impend ing-, and which has since proved so disas trous.. On the 4th of May last we ventu red the following opinion—not forany pur7 pose of effect, but from a firm conviction of its truth: "‘Vere we capable of being gov erned by party considerations merely, without reference to the general interest of this great Commonwealth, we should de sire no more effective arms' against the DOW predominant p arty tl a t what itself would furnish us by the twill measures of the prostration of the Tariff and the es tab lishmentof the Sub-treasury system." RESULT or• Isvus•rnr.—'l'lte lion. John Young, the newly elected Governor of the Empire State, was in early life thrown up on his own resources, his parents being in very moderate pecuniary circumstances. Ile Went to work, qualified himself for a teacher in a common country school, was subsequently a member of the Legh,lature, then a member of Congress, and is now the Governor elect of the largest and most powerful State in ohr great confedracy. The Westminster Carrolltonian gives an account of another of those disgraceful scenes which have frequently occurred of •, tax sales in that county. A wagon belong ing to Me. Thomas Smith, of Uniontown u 1: tstrict, was offered for sale by the collec tor on account 0 * Taxes due to the amount 'of $l5. The.. -tag' men, when it was 4 .m about to he kifooked'off to a genuine bid ' der for $l5, commenced to bid a half a cent at a time, and continued thus bidding • .., throughout Friday, Saturday, Almiday, Tuesday, and .Wednesday, until the sum reached $ll5, when it was struck off to Samuel Moira, who failini„rto comply with the terms, notice was given that it would be put up again on Thursday morning. BINGULAR SENTIiNeE.—The Indiana Patriot says : "The man who stabbed Lt. Purcell, at Fort \V hitcomb, near New Al bany, was not condemned to be shot, as had been rumored. lle was sentenced to carry water for the use of the volunteers for one year, to receive no pay, and then be drummed out of the camp." Erllon. AminEw STEAvAnT, of this State, has been nominated by an Ohio paper as a candidate for the Presidency. I{ TtmonE MARKET. [Conn curs w Er:a LT.] )tour-011 the reception of the 13uilani:1'i news on Monday, holders of flour imMediatly advanced their asking:price to sti for 1.1 m.% ard . street and City Mills bran&. No sales took place at this rate, and holders have given way. sales of How ard street $5, ; some holders contend fur $5 75. The rec Opt price is unsettled. Croft—The demand for grain is less active.— Sales of small lots prime red wheat at $1 12 to $1 f ; and of white o heat not suitable - for family dour ut $1 I 2; 1000 bushels of old whip corn brought 75 cents. There is very little corn in market; old yellow is held at 70 and 72 cents; neW white and yellow at 5S and 00 ten's. Oats 28 and 30 cents. Rye 57. J:crf Cattle—There were 1320 head of Beef Cat tle offe:ed at the icitlesqn Tuesda, `;00 of which were sold to city ateliers slid Packers at•-$3 to $3 25 per 190 tbs. according to quality.' • 11 °V. - -k good supply of live Hogs in mar. -t, .1111 111 1 1W!,:ale: !2.1, BRANDRETH'S PILLS RELIABLE. Let no one suppose that the Brandreth Pills are not always the same. They are. They can never be otherwise. , The prin ciples upon which' they are made are so unerring, that a million pounds could be made per day without the most remote possibility of a mistake occurring. Get the genuine, that is all, and the medicine will give you full satisfaction. 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 who are wise, will therefore commence the purification or their blood without delay ; and those who are already attacked with sickness should do the same. Ladies should use 13randreth'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 them. Females will find them to secure that state of health which every mother wishes to I, enjoy. In costiveness, so often prevalent i. at an interesting period, Brandreth's Pills are a safe and efketual remedy. -- 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 continenmit. Dr. Brandreth can re- , fer to many of our first physicians who re commend his pills to their patients, to the exclusion of all other purgativas, and the pill*, being, composed entirely of herbs .or vegetable matter, purify the blood, and car-1 ry ofl' the corrupt humors of the body, in a manner so simple as to give every flay ease and pleasure. • ri - The genuine. Ilrandret Pills can be had of the following A g,ent4:— J. Veocnson (5. Co.,—Cettysburg. inn. B. McCrenry,—Petersburg. ,Ibraham hint,—lfunterstown. JL Meßai land,—Abhottstown. Cook iS• Tudor,—llampton. ' ile.S'kerry Fink,—Littlestown. Mary Duncan,—Cashtown. • I John Ilohe,—Fairfield. No'v. 6,1846—1 t MARRIED, On Tuesday fast, by the Rev. Mr. Albert, Mr. THOM AS Nsw aIAv , of Mountjoy- township, to Miss CATHAILINE ANGEL, of Carroll county, Md. [ The above announcement was accompanied by a liberal supply of excellent Cake, by way of pro ving, we suppoSe, that (lie happy couple are dis posed to spmpathize with others in the midst of their own joys. This World of ours is no doubt duly favored with angelic spirits, but it is not often that those of the sterner sex are permitted to enjoy constant companionship with Angels in very word and deed. In this, friend Newman is more than usually favored, and has our best gongmtulations upon his good fortune.) On the I3th of October, by Rev. J. J. Lehman owsky, Rev. h:cunerar Mim.mt, of tshelbyville, Ill inois (formerly of Gettysburg,) to Miss MAnt Buoy:, of I lillsboro', Illinois. In Philadelphia. on the 29th of October, by Rev. 'l'. stork, J. J. WE t v En, M. 1)., of Gettysburg, to Miss Be all L. 411 A. CL A UK, of that city. On the 4th inst., by Rev. A. S. Deininger, Rev V. J. DEI NINO xn, (lately of Gettysburg Theolog,i. cal Seminary,) to Miss MAnr,t, only daughter of Isaac Treat, deceased, all of East Berlin, Pa. On the 9th of October, by Rev. b. HiIIICH, Mr. RonEnT A. SC EMAN, Of 11 Untillgtoll township, Ad ams county, to Miss :limit Gt-rsult.r., of Perry county. On the :id inst., by Rev. D. Hartman, Mr. AL EXANDER KING, of Ittintington township, to Miss MATILDA I". ofTvrone township. On the 10th inst., by the same. Mr. JAcon S. (merchant) to MSS L. ANN MIL LEII, of East Berlin. On the 27th ult. by 11ev. Albert, Mr. lIENILI ttxr, to Miss ELIZAR ETU PALMER, both of Adams county. On the 2d first_ by Rev. 5. Sechler, Mr. An.ot STEFFEN', to Miss MARS FLICKINGER, both of Ad ams county. On the sth inst , by the same, Mr• JAcon RiT •r.tst: to 11rS. UNI-71:11ZAGT, bol6 of Adams county DIED In Union township, Adams county, Jntt PA .- 311:11, in the 01d year ofhis age. Near New Oxford, Adams county, Wri..r.►,r Hevnx Wnixforr, aged !29 days. lb' () 0D I IVO 0D ! A t itz t .: - - A FEW CORDS OF GOOD Ni;re OAK OR HICKORY WOOD will be received at this office in payment of subscriptions to the'"Star and Bannner." Oct. 30, 1846. PS ! Cel P %T 7 M. RUTIIRAUFF has received a handsome assortment of Caps, consistin g of Cloth, (men and boys) Vel vet do. Silk oil do. Ile also has Fur Caps mach cheaper than usual, and good Oil Cloth Caps as low as 25 and 37 1-2. Nov. 13. P°ooo FEET OF TWO-INCH POPLAR wanted at the Chair Factory'of DAVID lIEAGY. Nov. 13, 1840. CLOTIIS, Cassinetts, and plain and flute) , Cassimere.ean he he had very low' at the Cheap Store of WM. RUTIIRAUFF. Nov. 13 V ESTINGS. IV M. RUTII R A LEFF has a handsome sor men t of Vestings, consisting of Satin, (plain and faney,) Cashmere, Merino, and new style silk do. which he will be pleased to show to all who may favor him with a Call—also a superior ar ticle of Gentlemen's Scarfs, new and rich style. Nov. 13. ICKINGS, CHECKS, VELVET Chords, plain and plaid Lacings, Blankets, Bleached Sheetings, very Cheap, and of all widths to be had at NV AL R UTHRAUFFS. Nov. 13. Catll SHOES. IV M. RU IjiRAUFF bas opened a IV good ottment of GUM . SHOIM 13. Grand Jury... November Term. Iluatington.—W m. \V. Hammeraly, David La. few, John It. Pilkay, Wm. Orndorff, Henry Hunt. Latimare —Samuel Hollinger. Mental( a—John Houghtelin. 1 , Franklin—Ephraim Newman, David Biesecker, Frederick Stover. German y—J oseph Barker, Wm. Milvaine. Get tysburg—Antl'w Polley, Wm. Wisotskey. ; Mounfjoy—Lewis Norbeck. union—Daniel Geiselman, George Baselioar. Freedom—James Bighatn. Hamilimi —Henry B. Baker, Henry wour. Ilnnti/tonbnn—John M Cullough, John Mc 'Cleary.. Bcruirk—Henry Colehouse. Cumberland—George Guinn. General Jury. ' illennllen—Jesse Drill, William Rex, Valentine F. Fehl. 1 Franklin—Peter Mickley, George Mllheny, Frederick J. Hoffman. Hamilton—Daniel Miller. Cumberland--John Scott. I Moen/joy—Hugh G. Scott, Joseph Zuck, Jacob Simmgardner. Hootllionban—Samuel Cobean, Wm. Johnston. Israel Irvin, Wrn. Douglass, Wm. Wintrode. Freer/mit—James \l Cleary, NVin. A. Scott. Tyrmie—Win. Sadler, jr. Samuel Duffield. C'emneigo—Jcreinialt Aidab tugh. Reading—Abraham Bushey. Peririk—George llersh, Wm. Heafer, David M. Myers. Lariniore—Jacob P. Larew, Win. Coulson. Notentpleasont—llenry Weikert. chlitYLtn , g—John B. I%l:Pherson, Samuel M. Creary, Samuel S. Forney. • Libcl . 4—John Eiker. S.:rui:n-1).11nel Gulden. Henry Eckert, Ifmitingtoil--Cco. Gardner, Wni. B. Brandon. grAROCERIES and Queensware to be WX had good and cheap at the Store of WM. RUTHRAUFF. Nov. 13 NOTICE. LL those opposed to the Common 1311 - School Law of this Commonwealth in the county of Adams, are requested - to meet at their several places of Township and Borough Meetings, on Saturday the 21st day (y . september,and choose two del egates to meet in vonvention in the Court house in the borough of Gettysburg on Monday the 23d of Nov. at 10 o'clock, A. Itt.,• to take into consideration,and pass res olutions for, the Repeal of said Law in the counties of York and Adams. It is desi rable that every township be represented in the Convention. MANY TAX-PAYERS. Nov. 13, 1810. td 134 1 1:4 reN CN t"4 t: IMV 110 IN ‘lO iSO Ai kid s. it/1i I,Vril. GILLESPXE RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally that he has just received from the city a fresh supply of GROCERIP,S, embracing all the articles usually kept by Grocers, such as Sugar, Coffce, Molasses, Spices of all kinds, Tea, Glass, (clVcrent varie ilics,) Nails, Tobacco, Segars, 4-c. 4.c. 4.c. Also, a variety of first-rate Cedar Ware; also Fruits, Nuts, and Confections. The subscriber s also always keeps on hand the very best FLOUR, for family use, together with different kinds of Feed-stuffs. Thankful for the encour agement hitherto extended him he respect fully invites all persons wishing any thing in his line to call at his Establishment on the Northwest corner of the Diamond. WM. GILLESPIE. Nov. 6, 1846 NEW GOODS! NEIY GOODS ! r u E Subscriber has just returned from I the City with a complete asortment of DRY 0001/S, GROCERIES, AND QUEENSWARE, all of which will be sold very low at R. W. M'SIIERRI"S STORE. Nov. 6. HOUSE SPOUTING 7 ILL be made and put up by the subscriber, who will attend prompt ly to all orders, and upon as reasonable terms as can be procured at any establish ment in the county. GEO. E. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, March 13. CLOTHS, ffNI S S 1. , 71 E HES, CASSINETTS, TUST received at the Cheap Store of H. W. M'SHERRY, Cloth's, 75 cts. a yard and up ; Cassimeres, plain and fan cy, 23 cts a yard and up ; also, Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Linseys, Flannels, all wool, 25 cts. a yard and up, 'Pickings, Checks, Ginghams, Cotton Stripe, &c. Nov. 6 TO TIRE LADIES. 4 handsome assortment of Bonnet RIB BONS, Ladies' Silk and . Velvet SCARE'S, Super Grass Linen HAND NERGHIEFS, can be seen at WM. 1 WILMA 1./ FPS. Nov. (3. STOVE PIPE, F all sizes, constantly on band and 1.0 for sale at BuEnt.mt's TIN WARE FACTORY in Chambersburg street, Get tysburg. GEO. E. BUEHLER. . Oct. 2, 1842. TIIE LADIES A RE respectfully invited to call and AL examine my stock or CLOAKINGS, ALPACAS, CASHMERES, MO UBLIN DE LAINES, SHADED and'' PLAIN ME RIN OES, SHAWLS, GREEN BAR EGE, RIBBONS, and a ,variety of Fancy R. W. M'SIIERRY. Goods. Nov. 6. WALD- and,. Shaded CLOAKING'S , can lied remarkably low at RUTHRIUFFS. NO . G. 113 1 77 OCOZZ D. MIDDLECOFF lIAS just opened a fresh supply ofsea , sonable GOODS, xvhich for beauty and cheapness will compare with any thing in the country—consisting in part of 1 2 Ll 3 0 i'.. LI CDICU LT. il o ;of all colors and prices, for 50 cts. a yard ! and upwards ! ~;,. Deaver ai• Tweed Cloths, , (VERY LOW 0 OASSIIVIERES & SATTINETTS for 25 cts. a yard and upwards; LADIES' - DRESS GOODS, a great variety, cheaper than ever ; Bro die, nrkerri, Damask, and Blanket SHAWLS, a fine assortment. Buyers, please call soon—Goods will be offered at prices that will astonish. I.ettysburg, Oct: 23, 1846 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, ILL be offered at Private Sale the It T . , Two-STout: Bittpx DW ELLING HOUSE, Lllfitk. situate in Chambersburgstreet, & now occupied by David lleagy. The owner of said House, Mary lleagy, has appointed David Ileagy her agent for that purpose. tiTerins for the purcha ser will be made easy. Nov. 6, 1816. tf V ESTI SGS. beautiful lot of Fancy, Silk Velvet, and Satin VESTINGS; also, Gen tlemen's CRAVATS, SUSPENDERS ;* Mohair, Ringgold, Palo Alto, Silk and Common Glazed,- Velvet, and Seal-skin CAPS—for sale at M'SIIERRY'S STORE. Nov. 6. WM. RLTURAUFF 11/7 ILL sell FLANNELS, all Wool, and a variety of colors, for 25 and 31 1-4 cents. Superior Flannels for 37 1-2 and 50 cents. Linseys and Plaids, handsome and cheap, and first-rate Ker seys for 12 1-2. Nov. 0. DENTISTILY. D11..1. LAWRENCE HILL, Surgefil, DPIIIII4, ESPL7CTFULLY oilers his, profes sional services to the citizens of Get tysburg and surrounding country. /le is prepared to attend to all cases usually en trusted to the DENT7sT, and hopes, by strict attention to Dentistry alone, to be able to please - all who may see fit to entrust their teeth in his hands. Ofliceat Mr. 111'Cosh's Hotel. May 15. tf TIN WARE. 11 - 110LES.ILE AND RET.2IL. rrIIIE Subscriber has now on hand a •1 large assortment of TIN WARE, which he will sell on reasonable terms at his Establishment in Chambersburg street. prcr Call and see. G. E. BUEHLER, Gettysburg, June 19, 1846. TO THE AFFLICTED ! Compound Medicated Candy. FOR the Cure of Colds, Coughs, Spit ' ting of Blood, Bronchetis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Pains and Oppressions a the breast, and all other Pulmonary complaints, and oilier diseases which have a tendency to produce Consumption. It serves also as. an effectual clearer of the voice. This Candy is entirely a vegetable pre- I paration,. the principal ingredients being, Hore-hound, Wild Cherry, Sarsaparilla, Bonesct, Elecampane, Liquorice, Flax seed, Iceland Moss, Prickly Ash, &c. and will, if taken in time, relieve the system from those distressing afflictions that tend to Consumption. One great advantage in this valuable medicine is its cheapness, the public not being imposed upon by the enormously high prices which are generally exacted for Patent and other medical Preparations. Each package contains directions. Call and try it ! Prepared and sold at the Confection and Variety store of the Subscriber in West York street, one square from the Court house, and next door to Thompson's Ho tel. It can also be had at S. FORNEY'S Drug Store. ILt-"The subscriber as usual continues his Bakery, and is prepared to supply parties at the shortest notice, with choice cakes, &c. dpprenfice Wanted. vile subscriber will take an active, well disposed lad of correct habits, and about 15 or 16 years of age, to learn the Baking and Confection Business, if early applica• tion be made. One• from the country would be preferred. C. WEAVER. Gettysburg, Oct, 30, 1846. tf DUCE. 9 HE higest price will be given for DRIED PEACHES, APPLES, FLAX-SEED, and SHELL-BARKS, at M'SHERRY'S. Nov. 0. Calicoes ! Calicoes 1 T R. W. AI'SHERRY'S Store for 3 f ets a yard ; good Mader colors a tip, worth 8 cts. beautiful styles, 9 to 12 1-2. Nov. 6.' 31L-42111:1W - X4ILMN OF vAluors RINDS TOR •S',ILE .17' TIM OFFICE. rip II E subscribers having leased the IL Foundry in Gettysburg, respectfully informs his friends and the public in general that he has now on hands, and will contin- , tie to manufacture, a large assortment of STONES, Of all patterns, such as the Hathaway, Par- , tor, Premium, and nine-plate Cooking Stove, also Chamber Stoves, of all sorts and sizes. He 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 SIMER PLOUGICS, - which he will sell low. He has also on hand, and will continue to make, HOL , LOW-WARE, 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. Etcp. Repairing, and all work in his line, done at the shortest notice. ,„ : cal The subscriber is very thankful for past favors, and, hopes his friends will remain , her the Old Establishment, in the Western part of the town, near C. W, Hoffman's Coach shop, 1)l HE subscriber respectfully invites the/ attention of HouSekeepers and other& to lho large assortment of C. .WE AVER COMMON AND FANCk 64t CHAIRS, 1 - 7 always on hand at his establish. ment in Chambershorg His furniture is made after the latest fash ions and of different colors, in imitation of Mahogany, satin, Ross and 'Walnut Wood, &c., all of which can be had at lowest price for Cash or Country duce. and see us at the. Shop, in Chambershurg street, one dour West of the Lutheran Church. Groceries and Quecnsiqe, TiTST received a full elip* of Grocer less gill Queensware. *WM be sold low. R. Iv. WS} rnit y. Nov. 8. A ILI*ACAS9', ALPACAbo HE Cheapest and richest, eilitio` . .l44 by calling early at • • , WITIIRAUFrB slam. NEW CLOCICAND WATCH ESTA LTSIi MUST* ' ALEX, FRAZ R RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally, that he has ' removed his Clock and Watch Establish menu from Taneytown, Md., to Glettys• burg, at the stand lately occupied by So- SEPII MATHIAS, deceased, where lie will be pleased to wait upon all tvho may favor him with their 'custom. He will keep on hand a general assort• mein of CLOCIS, r WATCHES •' l a • e. " !P AND tt i ntRANC7) which will be'sold on the most reaikinable terms. Clocks, Watches, &c., will be re. paired at the most reasonable prices, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Hayes ing been engaged in the business for a num ber of years he hopes, by industry and par. ticular attention to his customers, to merit a share of public patronage. Gettysburg, Oct. 9,1846.—tr AMERICAN INDUSTRY .1.17) WORK! GEORGE H. SWOPE RE'T'URNS his thanks to his friends for the liberal patronage hitherto ex tended him, .and respecqulty , invites all persons desirous of securing first-rate Fur niture at reasonable prices, to call at his Cabinetmaking Establishment l _. in York street, a few doors east of WAT , TLES' Hotel, where he will be prepared to make, to order, CENTRE, 4• TOILET TAnirins,. Bedsteads, Sideboards, Sofas Mtti'Lita , AUPO o Cupboards, Work, Wash and 'Candle Stands, &c., together with every article in his line of business, Re will alsokeep en hand the various articles of Furniture made of the best materials,..sticl itt the neatest styles. All orders for. Work will be promptly attended to On the most read sellable terms. Give us a call !' I CP.COFFINS will be furaiht — ed at all times upon the shortest notice. - Ic7•Country Produce svill betaken exchange for fUrniture. Gettysburg, June 12, 18,16, GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY and *Mach:lite Shop. Gettysburg, Dcc. 19, CHAIRS: CHAIRS 1 THIS WAY FOR BARGAINSI DAVID HEADY. Gettysburg, July 24. Nov. 6. T. WARREN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers