gin ,INIR 1111171114 GETTYSBURG: Friday Evening, Feb. 19, 1847. County Temperance Convention. The Adams County Temperance Con, x'ention will assemble in the English Lutheran Church in this place on Monday next, nt 10 o'- clock. The public are invited to attend the sessions of the Convention, and it is hoped that the LA nt will not forget that they arc included in the invita tion. The Annual Address will be delivered by Prof. M. L. STmvr.n, nt It o'clock. We understand that the speaker has, by request, selected his theme with a view to the day on which the Convention meets. IcrThe intelligence of the distress in Ireland has aroused a deep feeling of sympathy o ver the whole Union, and the entire country pre sents the beautiful spectacle of a great nation mo ving as by one impulse for the relief of a distant and suffering people. Every city, and town, and village are pouring in their contributions, while the various charitable and beneficial Associations give freely and liberally. A very large sum will no doubt be realized. In New York city alone, the contributions amounted to upwards of $20,000. Vessels aro daily leaving the whares ofu the larger cities, laden with bread-stuffs and provisions, to stay the work of disease, misery, and death in unhap py Ireland. Heaven speed them on their way. ilizr.Various matters seem to indicate an early and vigorous Whack on the castle at Vera Cruz. The Washington Tinian has the following paragraph—" One achievement at least, is yet to be accomplished, which every chivalrous and patriotic American demands to be effected, before we go out of this war. Shall we, then, waste this pre cious time in passionate wrangling and idle debate!? 11!1!IMIE! Iloo.Resolutions front the different nor thern Legislatures protesting against the admis -siOn of any new Have Territory into the Union, are beginning to have their:effect in Congress. The Administration is now becoming uneasy, lest the South, in order to avoid the issue that is threatened to be made, will unite with the North against thoaimissin» of ANT new territo ry, thus frustrating the object of the war ! Lehigh Bank. r -- -. The House of Represeßtatives of this state, on Saturday last, by a unanimous vote, passed a bill repealing the charter of the Lehigh County Bank. Be careful of its Notes. What's the Reason 1 The Locofoco leaders have all at once dropped the attack on General Taylor, and are now ,as mute on the subject as tho Ugh an issue hail nev er been made. What's the reason? Were there any symptolits of another disagreeable "storm V' Irr.The Harrisburg Intelligencer pub lishes a communication by "a Whig from the skirt," giving a list of the appointments to the Whig State Convention, and concluding with the following re capitulation : Instructed or recommended for Irvino Uninstructed • Cooper Forward Michler Stewart Disputed 4 Of the uninstructed Delegates, 26 arc known to be in favor of Cooper. So also are those instructed for Forward, ➢tickler, and Stewart. The relative strength of Cooper and Irvin thus fur is, therefore, as folio ws : Irvin 57 Cooper 52 Disputed 4 Of those yet to be appointed, Cooper is certain to have 16, which will give him a majority of 7 in , the Convention, in case the 4 disputed delegates are not admitted ; and in case the disputed delegates are admitted, the majority will he the same, those entitled to their seats being in favor of the nomina tion of Cooper. Ir:F"Tlin Washington, Pa. Reporter, an ably and judiciously conducted Whig journal, in an article on the Gubernatorial question, remarks of Mr. Ciioesa as follows: Mr. COOPER is a graduate of Washing ;ton College, and is an honor, to his Alma. Water. He lived long enough in our town to becomea.great favorite with our citizens. • His-talents ace undoubtedfew men in the . State. stand.ligher at the Bar, and he is ri cvalled by but few in the walks of Litera ; ture. lie,has represented Adams county .with distinguished ability in the Legisla p ture, taking the lead in the debates and . commandiug:in an eminent degree the re spect of his political opponents, by his con k sumate elility and tact as a legislator. He ,-also, rcpr ented,his . District in Congress, Arberehe istinguishetthimself by the pow .er.aad eloq ence ofhis.defence of the im ;mediate interests of his District and the policy eflis , State. Mr.. Cooper is yet .a young nitia—but in his brief public eareer he has displayed powers .of intind, address in debate, and talents as arolitician, 'rarely equalled by one of his years. lie woukl dignify the Chief Magistracy of our Com monwealth, and administer its multifarious .and complicated concerns with a judgment, t riwdance, and economy, for which few tprecaktoots could be found in the adminis lraitiOtie;of his immediate predecessors.— ..Airt alVhip WE Auperior, is nowhere tO be t rittitWith - .. - Trite as the o 'needle to the pole .---tittWastiOing, always decided, he will =yet be tolintitgi hesitate, or falter in as latixtitig.'the exceeding' . excellence, purity And jlO deo of Millig ppneipiei. irrft is proposed OatCoi t ogress appro. 0000fIQ lot 'the lOW of liolobd. . ° l ici t. • t to ie r . Expulsion of Ilir..Ritchie. ~I LegiSlattt e. I Relief tOr Ireland. tor of that PUrt, and Iltou AtiNKINs4 Esq., Da 10111°re, Cleft. ll:until-I', the e I dim.- . The U. S, Smutted has vindicated itsch 1 In the Senate, on M6nday, Mr. Darsic,: i bi pursuance of the Call of the Burgess , a ta„me s i . i i i m i r ile slit i.„ , rt ati o tl f tli i i: hi N il l a t i t i t i r o t i t i n 3 t , l i t i: ! 1 ( I t i l: against. the grois libels on its members that hae,.i from thoselect Conunitice, tfi i r whom Was referred so' :Oaf .respectable 'meting of the citizens a Gosh s. i from. time to tinw, n.ppeare(l in the columns of the r , much of late Governor's Message as relates to the burg Wile 11011 iti the Court house on Monday eye, official paper at Washington, I, : expelling the eat . - , Tariff, made a report on the subject concluding as ning List, to take measures for the relief of the fa- le . ett res P eetruil y e""'"i"Iled general ""- , notices at those points to receive and for tor of the Cuion from his privilegral seat oil the , ft.IIIUWA : Illi,thing p eo p le of Irelantl. gil motion of Joel, B. wlrd e i . 1 floor of the :Senate. The vote was as thllows,— Resolved. That the President and Vice Presi- Danner, Esi., the Iron flimattr. Sim r,rit. was.eall- ,4 0 . ni .• 1) .( 11 4 11imt111" to 1 reland * An -Y sorit . L 1 1 " 1 • Tay he saft•ly transmitted to Messrs. Citilunui, Butler, YieJett and W es w o tt, vu- dent al the. 11. States, having sanctioned the use to the eh:cir. Rev. J. C. W r•rsoN II fld Prof. \V%, . 0.1 their names. during the late Presidential canvass Brent mid entiltded to their care: and we ling with the Whigs :.M. REY NOL DS were appointed Viet! Presidents, w o i l l,l i in Pennsylvaitia,.as the friends of the 'inrilf of recommend that, as a matter of eon- YE: AM—Messn4. Archer, Badger, Berriee, Ilittler, Ist -.2,'and having by that means secured the elec oral . ... f: now: r. Aitsomi and Dr. D. Hon s ell Sec. YettletiVe, depots( he est iblisl c I at Miller -- Calhoun, Cilley, 'Flunnas Clayton, John m. Clay- , torah vote of the State, ii ere bound by every ramie% The objta•ts id the meetirer having been limn Petersburg. (1 • '• . 1 ( 1 I I ''' 1 t .. ..., in this ton, Comb!, Crittenden, Davis, Dayton, Evliost principle ot honor to sust:tin and preserve the Ta- slotted by D. Nt sr- • • 1' • ' i ' l ' ' „. ,„tt , ,,,t u ,_ ant Nett- Oxford, ni this t• 1 • .omi ), where (leeche s Huntington, Jarriagin,../ohnson, of Low' riff; and that by recommending and effecting its • . '• • ... • ... ', "Lll ' '''' 111 ' (. isiana, Manumit, Miller, rtrforehea‘d,' Pearce, Sirri-! (lest rurtion. they have dishonored tilerll!lel% c.,, and tory rein:irks, on his ilhition, :uncurled :it the su b-' persons disposed to contribute might de mons, I Tpliam t Webster, M'eAcott, NVo'odbridge, have I:orient:chill claims to the confidence of the gestion of Prof. REv smais, and others, the follow- 1 posite their contributions until a stiiiivient Vlllee-21 , people of this Clllllll.lo.llWelljlil. ire , Resolutions were unanimously adopted : quantity is collected to be forwarded by N tits—Messrs. Allen. Ashley, Atchis&. \tiler- , Resolved, 'fbat the inter e st s of Pennsvh•ania. a ",,,,,,,„, ~ , 11 , . 1 . wagon or rail-way to either point. •< appalling state of, w . ton, Higlw, Breese, Bright,,Camermi, Cass. find- as a manatitcturing St::.te, ate so interwoven a ith , ''.'''''''. l..f " ''','"'"" the ion wider w iiidi ttto, t . , t . voilkl also respectfully suggest that niers, Dickinson, na l -fi e ld, H armegan , Haus- the protective policy. that she 'fallout eons - eat th,4l ' tlestlttil taw and sin rvat a sniltetent amount in be collected too, mason, Niles, Sevier, Soule, Sturgeon, 'fur- it should' be abandoned. ' people of Ireland are now suffering, (mils n mouey , ney-21. The inimetli.tte cause of the, action of the Senate Pennsylvania on the subject of the protective sys- vored land, to contribute of their abundance transportation. Itenbilests, too, some will ) tent are not represented in the late :Willie K.A.8 , 1. ,, 1. : - • i he found willing to carry gratuitously or was the pnlilicittion in the Union of a malignant . -, . - ~. - tor its alleviation and relief. to the (..ov crane. 1 ... 1. , , assatilt (.41 that body lire its vote on the "War Bill," i .iii solveift -that the citizens of Gettys- in which it i•ltarai•terize4l the refusal of, the Stu 'l'lie License tfIICSII 0 lb. I t burg, although less able'to. contribute lib(- s ‘va •cot il . •i •••• •i • thi . ) 1) r nut tht r mitt ,vi h Ist , . ()I' our who ar ate to part witlt it.c constitutional right to har : e a ' In the llouse of _Representatives, ou rally towards ibis object than the inlinot-! those farmers , ' e ‘ taki" g or hdv ! sentlitig their own produce to market, will, of many other placeSi, more f:tvora voice in the, sder tion of officers, as a "Mexicali tri- Monday, Mr. Ladley, ktitu. the Committee ou Vice : tout s authorizing the citizens of certain counties to deciii I many of them we trust, embrace the tippor eireninstaiwed, feel desirous of rontribit womb," aunt. recommended that (lie Mexican Gov- 1 and Immoralitv, r,;•ported a Slipplval(•111 to the act !, o lin our mite with others, in aid of this 1 tunny of turning over to the general cont entment poss "a resolution of thanks to (; e n Ain- e ~ ' ttees of li•t t • . • 'i • • in work of Christian benevolence ainrel t arity, 1"" • ' I "" ( " i ' 4 " i l h ladtiPh such podia, Santa .Anna, and their allies in the smote , try ballot, whether the sale of wines. or spirituous and cordially approve of the recommend:l- I P °l•lion or the same at tne,Y may feel able I ill the United ! , :tates.'' The action of the Semite tiquorsshiti he NOttillll4 , ut in said cotmties. extentliiw • ttl trilling ' lion of the meeting held recently in the l al tr - J'lVe regret to observe the name of . , will coreet,,ed, it, , ,u . to ow approbation of :dl right- Ow provisions of the act of last sess i on to pl i i hid „ f _ eify of 11 , ashingto r ts in favor of ...,. general our Representative, Mr. M'CI.E.IN, nutting the few , . • •hearts we commend this t•ause ; with your i minded men. phut city and county, to the counties of Montgoin- national movement on the stiNect, northern men who proved recreant to the cause of , cry, I%.'estinoreland, Armstrong, Bedford, Dauphin, Resolved, 'Thal a committee , 4 t own feelings of humanity a ntli benevolence to r p.„ i Freedom and voted with the South in opposition to 1 11r 'The discussion on the Resolution : Nortlitittilwrland, Cumberland, tyeinnitig, hunting u persons lie now appoinu.d by the (. iiair. we leave it. Should you respond, as we tire "Wilmot Proviso." We need not say, dila, in to exclude. thi• .Etlitor of the Union frot) the floor ton, Franklin. ri , rt..v, Vork, atrium Wax 4 te, Pot- man of this meeting whose ditty it shall trust and believe Pm w lll , volt will find , . doing so the wisle.'s an feelings of nine-tenths of i of the Senate, was animated and, at times, very per- . bt•, with the least possible delay,. to wait your reward in the consmoustiess of hav ier'andßucks, a ; ‘l).‘m's. of his constituents have been grossly misrepresent-, soon(—p;micat I arly between Mr. 'Purney of Ten-' - upon our citizens to solicit and reevive nig contrthitted to gladden many an aching ed and outraged. The public career of Mr. 3F- neKsee,and the friends of Mr. Calhoun. Mr. flitch. i It_r-Oli Monday, in the House, :11r. lb- their yontributions in aid of iho siaterinF and desponding heart, dispel the gloom of Clean will terminate on the 3d of March next, and in takes the netion of the :Senate in high dudgeon, Nits rtail in his place a resolution authorizing the poor of Ireland; and that the despair that enshrouds 111:1111 a home, anti pay over : for the honor of the Fifteenth Congressional Pis- 1 denounces it as int infringenwin on the liberty of Canal Co m missioner to allow the passage of all : the. Sallie to .1011 N n. ll , PutEitsoN, who is'save front the agoniving death of starva- I tion many of the sons and daughters of teed, we are glad of it. the press, calls the Senators who voted against him goods, &c.desigiital as contributions for the relielof hereby constituted 'Preasurer for the put . - w Vise rratinttle by hint forthwith remitted Irela nd, .. - t-, , . and prayers will 'federalists," and reads Met;Srs. Ca l houn, Buller, Irelatal,over the rublie works of the State free of pose, to he Message front the President. , through such channel :is he may deem ! rise, like sweet incense, on your behalf to AVestel)tt MA Y Uhl! out at .. .the party?' , cluarge. I the throw; of the bountiful Giver of all On Saturday the President transmitted . - most - eon veideat and suitable, tube expend- ' to Congress another message urging aTAX ON fr --- J - The debate on the Three Million 111:=7"Tho Uoinnliile° of the "(Nis° ofeel in the purchase and transmission to Ire,. good` Daniel :11. ‘S'ormser A TEA AND COFFEE, and recommending arc- Bill continues in the Senate. Nossr s ,J o i iiisoli o f Ilepfeafalivr's, to reborn was refened the Teti- land of bread stuffs and pnivisions. 1 . J. /1. Danner, view ..., ,..., . .1. It.. Karl:, duction in the Price of public lands, with the i Jot., S ev i er, rierrien, Cass, C or wi n , c a ii,,,,,,,,, titan; from citizens of .clams county titr the repeal j •• 1 ,. 5 , 0 if !red, That our follow citiz.ens oft. David Ziegler, of raining revenue with which to pn - isecute the war; ' l'earce, Ihidger. ft I tgay, and others, have already .i.l the School LaWN fin Adams comity, pacers r I the el/11111y generally, and more especially I I S, It.. Russell, also, asking that provision be made to secure the spoken. The debate, on the Whig sideespecially, ported adv e rSfqy t o th e p ra y er of the petitioners. ille Cirmors who are realizing the bctieli Is 1 lini. 11 7 .. Pmelon, continued services of the volunteers now ill Mexi- : has been characterized by unusual ability. The OfTr'ilti. Bill exempting - the property o f resulting from the advanre in t h e price of! Sem tie, Illiller, co, engaged for 1 2 months only ; and that the Administration evidently links strength in the bread-stun:4, occasiontxt by . the radon! o f married women from the delfts of their husbands, 77tornas tl'arren, rrops in Ettrope, are lu•reby restperthillv • MeilliS of prosecuting the war to a speetly and sue- gellitte. Mr. Ca.ss's effort is ;eluritted tin all (Lauds , . , (ietlysburg, r...t.. 19, 1847. I.•ouniiittee. teas dere:deo tit the ;louse of lieinTSClliatis I'S I'll . solivited to vontribute with usl • , to tilts in cest:fill termination, be supplied. The President to have been a Wilms. Saitirilav—the vole „ II i t , I „,,, : i ge being, yeas a..), inane (muse ; :111(1 that the committee 'rust also reiterates his willingness at all Bud's to 1 The speech ill \L•. Corwin, on Thursday, is re- • m i vs 51. Mr. Cooper voted in the luegatiNe. ! named be authorized to receive their con-. treat for peace. In regard to the duty on Tea and presented to have been one of the most reniaika- • -- - Coffee the President remarks z I lilt efforts ever made in the halls of congress.— : The State Interest, trilititions and account tbr the soatte to the 1 Treasurer. In my annual message of the 8111 I)ecene , For three hours, "the Wagon Boy" held hi s add', On Tuesday, a message was receiven i ~ message ireso/vcd, That the commiree make an her last I submitted for the consideration tors enchained try a succession of brilliant sallies 'in both Houses of the I,egistature, from the Gov- ' noneal throned' the public papers to the of Congress the propriety of imposing, as l of wit, sarcasm and humor, directed against the error, cothmunicafmg that it was altogether prob. ! i , ~,• ' - • peripte of the surrounding country g,eneral a war measure, revenue duties on some war and its advocates, and delivered in the initni- ' able that • it may be necessary to make some pro- : ly, rm . contrilmtiotts both in money and in ' of the articles now embraced in the free tilde style that has hitherto secured for the visions to meet rho payrucnt of the interest which kind, andi suggest suitable places fur the list. The principal articles now exempt ;speaker so distinguished a reputation as a popular tell due on tho first lust., inasmuch as there is a dcpositc of the latter, and superintend their from duty, from which any considerable , orator. Mr. C. ridiculed the iilledged propriety' deficit of 1,421M,000 of the amount actually,requi- transmission to the Collector of the poritti ; revenue could be derived, are tea and col-. awl necessity , of War in general, but especially : red. 11:s Excellency recotnmends that an act be lialtintore, fee.; A moderate revenue duty on these' this Mexieln trie s into which President Polk has fortheiith passed, authorizing the State Tretsurer 'lle Choir named MessN. 3), M . . Sun see s Joel. articles, it is estimated, would produce an- . • . i I !! il the countr-, and avowed his determina- i to maker a Templar). 3 an. It w a s believed then B. Dialiwr, A. B. Kurtz, %V. 'W. Paxton, I.)%ivid totally an amount exceeding two and a half ,'). un-(' J millions of dollars. ; of Men or too- mount cotibt be !'al l y refunded in ninet • days Ziegler , s ' tough in a period not to oppose any appropr i ation . .. y. S . H. Russel, Samuel Miller, and Thomas ' until our armies bo recalkst to our own soil, ' Warren, as the committee undo' . the third Ili:solo of peace, when ample means could be de-1 icy- rived from duties on other articles for the ' A full report of Mr C'orwilfs. speech is promised support of government, it may have been deemed proper not to resort to a duty on these articles ; yet, when the -country is engaged in a foreign war, and all our re sources are demanded to meet the unavoid able increased expenditure in maintaining our armies in the field, no sound reason is perceived why we should not avail our selves of the revenues which may be deri ved from this ' source. 'l'lle Objections which have heretofore existed to the impo sition of these duties were applicable to a state of peace, when they were not needed. We are now, however, engaged.in a foreign war. We need money to prosecute it, and to maintain the public honor ann credit.— It cannot be doubted that the patriotic peo ple of U. States would cheeerfully and without complaint, submit to the payment of this additional duty, or any other that may be necessary to maintain the honor of the country, provide for the unavoidable expenses of the government,. and to uphold the. public credit. It is recommended that any duties which may be imposed on these articles be limited in their duration to the period of the war., The Thiee illittion BM—Adopt lon of the "Wlintot PrOviso.” By a resolution of thellouse, the debate on the Bill appropriating $3,000,000, to be applied by the President to defraying any , necessary ex penses that may be incurred in negotiating a Peace with Mexico, terminated at 12 o'clock on Monday, and the House proceeded to vote on the several amendments. Mr. Itandin moved to Mikan] the bill by adding the "Wiliam Proviso," which pro- vides that Slavery shall be forever excluded from such territory as may fall to the U. States by virtue of the propo.sed negotiations. The amendment was agreed to by a vote of 105 to 77—the mem bers Fran the Free States generally voting for the Proviso, and those from the Slave States against it. After some unsuccessful maineuvering, to get 1 rid of the amendment, the Bill, as amended, was adopted by the Committee, 111 to 100, where it passed on final reading by the same vote, . Tito Bill will now have to run the gmuitlet of the Senate, where it is feared the Anti-Slavery 1 clause will be stricken out. ifs°, we trust the Bill itself will be killed. There must be no flinching upon the part of northern inert err this question of Slavery. Let the issue be distinctly made and un derstood—"No slavery, or No Territory," and this war will soon be brought to a close. 11CP In the Senate, on Tuesday, Mr. Ilea•roz, from the Military Committee, reported a bill embodying the recommendation of the Pres ident. It provides for the organization of the ten regiments, recently authorized to be raised, into brigades and divisions, and authorizes the appoint. ment of Major Generals and Brigadier Generals, to be discharged at the'close of the war. The President is also authorized to accept the services of the volunteers now in Mexico, whose terms shall expire before the end of the'war, and to fill vacancies in corps now in service. The portion of the message which relates to a duty on Tea and Coffee was referred to the Finance Committee. The Object of the War. In the Sen4te,.on Monday, Mr. WEB STE a offered the following important Resolutions : Resolved, That the war now existing with Mexico ought not to be prosecuted for the acquisition of territory to form new States to be added to this Union. Resolved, That it ought to be signified to the Government ,of Mexico, that the Government of the United States does not .desire to dismember the Republic of Mex ico, and is ready to treat with the Govern ment of that Republic for peace, for a lib eral adjustment of boundaries, and fur just indemnities, due by either Government to the citizims of the other. Mr. Webster said it was not'his purpose to in terfere with the three million hill. His object was merely •to present these resolutions and to lay them on the table, with the view of calling them up here acter,<whon he intended to speak upon them. Thanks to Gen. Taylor. The Resolutions of thanks to Gen. Taylsr and his army came up in the House on Tuesday in the shape in which they had passed the Senate. Af ter being amended so as to authorize the presenta tion of gold medals, with suitable emblems, to Generals Taylor, Butler, Henderson, Twills, Worth, QUitman, and the neatest relatives of pei). Hamer, the Resotutions were agreed to: loaCongress ivlit adjourn in one week from next Wedne4ty. Dailies on Ten. Coffee, iron Sa.e. On Wednesday, in the house of Re resentatives, Mr M'Kay, from the Committeu. on Ways and and Means, reported a bill to increase the revenue derived from duties on imports, and to reduce the priceof the public heals. in conform ity with the recommendations of the President's message. The hill lays a duty of 29 per cent. on Tea and Coffee; an additional duty of 10 per cent. on Coal, Iron, loaf and refined Sugars ; and 5 per cent. on all manufactures of Cotton not exceeding in value At cents the square yard. The duties are to cease two years after the ratification of a treaty with Alexico. Minnesota Territory. A 13111 has passed the House of Wpm- E-cotatives r!..tablishing a Territorial Government over Minnesota, situated to the west of Wiscon sin. In the Bill as reported to the House, the name of the territory, was ITAsti t. after the lake of that name at the head waters of the Mississip. pi river. The Ilom.e changed it to \l l NmEso-ra, from the Indian nari:x of the principal liver rim. ning through the country. A few years more and "the f!'eoator from Minnesota" will have become a familiar plime in Congressional reading. Tilr. Adams In Itix Scat. The National Intelligencer thus notices the appearance of the "Old mall eloquent" in the House of Representatives: beautiful incident occurred in. the. House of• R e presentatives on Saturday.-- While Mr. hunt, 01 N. York, was addres sing the Committee of the Whole in sup port of the Wilmot Proviso, the venerable figure of Ex-President ADAMS presented self at the central door of the hall. All eyes were quickly attracted to the spot; Mr. hunt suspended his speech ; Mr. Mosely, of New York, and Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina, conducted Mr. Adams to his former seat, (temporarily occupied by Mr. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, who. instantly relinquished the right which he had to it under'a late rule of the House, as he had promised to do when he selected it.) The Members of the House rose at their seats, and numbers of them approached , Mr. Adams to congratulate him on his re covery and restoration to the hall. Mr. Adams, who seemed a good deal subdued 12y this reception, expressed his thanks to the House for the manner in which they had received him. Mr. Hunt, in resuming, noticed the cident, and expressed his own deop-felt giatification at Mr. Adams' return to his wonted place. trgThin the U. S. Senate, on Tuesday, Mr. Corwin presented resolutions passed by the Legislature of Ohio, expressive of theirconfidence in the bravery, skill and patriotism, of Maj, Guns. Scott and Taylor r and in favor of their being -con tinued in their present commands. ' lit is proposed that the U. S. Gov ernment detail the ship Pennsylvania, and such okbei national vessels as may not be immediately needed for war service, for the purpose of carrying bread - stuffs to Ireland: A good suggestion. trfr'HOlL Joie I Davis has been re-elect ed V. S., Senator from Masvaehuectts for 6 years from the 4th of March nc4t, Prompt action was necessary. In the senate a bill was immediately reported from the Cornntittee oir Ii mince, to auth•'rize a tem. 'unary loan of s:loo,lifin Io toeopplied to the pay ment of the interest (toe on the first of February inst. It was pazsed and sent to the Houses whew it also passed anal reading in about tenntimites! The Governor signed the bill immediately thereaf ter. The Neve Military Force. It is stated that the War Department s under the Ten Regiment Bill, will accept liver companies from Mar; land; one from Delaware; from New Jersey 7 ; Rhode Island 1 ; Maitie ; New (lamp-hire t?. Connoctient. 2: Vermont or one regiment from New lingland. Probably Ohio and Pernnllvania will each furnish a regi ment, and North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, one conjointly. The mounted men will be Liken from the Western Stater, Tennessee and Kentucky. 1 1 :7' The following conyanies have limo accepted by the President, from Penitsylvania,and will be immediately' mustered into service : Captain Butler's Dragoons, Biddle's Infantry,) • (." Syherg's do. from Philadelphia. Barmaid's do. " limiter's, from Carlisle.. •` Guthrie's, from Pittsburg. (tutu Juniata. Moortot , , iron, NAPA . '" and Franklin. It is t-att that the fie!tl officers will be—Co 1.- os Lt., Gen, Ramsey, of York county; LrKu•r. COLONEL, Col. Johnson, Of Maryland. an officer of the regular army it: Mexico; \i .eon, Maj. Mor. ran, of Bradford, a graduate of West Point, who served through the Florida war; .tt,r van KoN. Prof. Gibson, of Baltimore. rta"Four companies have been accept ed from Maryland and are commissioned a. 10110WS: Captain Oden Bowie, of Prince Gecrge's county, now a Lieutenant in Capt. Kenly's company, in Mexico; Capt. John Eager Howard, Jr., of,Balti more ; Capt. Richard Merrick, (son of E x-Senator Merrick) of Frederick county ; and Capt. ;James P. Archer, of Baltimore city. KT- Sonic anxiety has been occasioned by rumors brought by the last arrival from Eu rope, to the effect that the Mexican Government were offering for sale Letters of Marque and Re prisal against the commerce of the U. StJes, in England, and that ecceral stearnets had been fitted out as privateers, The Louisville Pontifflit of Satin:. Clay last contains a stiiry to the elfeet that Thom. as F. larshall had been killed by Cassius M. Clay, in Mexico, in a personal renconter. Doubtful. Nabbittli Cuittiontion in Car lisle, on ‘Votinesday last, was numerously attend ed, 252 delegates being in attendance. Gen. T. C. Mira.sn, of Cunberland, presiticd. The pro ,needings were interesting, anti-will probably ap pear in the Star next week. lizr Hon. HENRy CLAY addressed meeting of the citizens of New Orleans convened for the relief of -I,refund. The Mercury says that he addressed the assembly for about half an hour, making one of the most touching and forcible ap peals to the humanity, of his audience the editor has ever beard. Irj , No selection has as yet been made by tbe Kentucky Legi:litture Ibl U. S. Srll4l9l— WI betiqt unable to unite uu A nittn. 'l'i (ullow•in g is the .Address of the Comi l iiree appointeii under the third Resolution: iiro the People ol'Adaths County. We appeal to you in the cause orsullbr. ing humanity. :\ whole nation is, by tho visitation of Divine Providence, on the brink of starvation, whilst the same Provi dence has crowned Its with plenty, and Id, led the cup of otir prosperity to overflow- Mg. The cry attic Irish nation, wrung from their hearts by the agonies offamin e , has come across the bread Atlantic, and fhllen on our ears, and we have felt that humanity and religion alike forbade us to be deaf to its imploring accents. Many of the wisest, greatest and best of our countrymen, assembled at the city of Washington from every part of the Union, have suggested and urged a general system reaction throughout the land, for the hu. mane and benevolent purpose Of furnish., ing the starving millions of Ireland %with bread; and in response thereto, the citi. ; !setts of Gettysburg , met on the evening of ! the 15th hest., and the nntlersigned were ! appointed a Conunittee to solicit and re.: oeive contributions 01 the inhabitants of the Borough, in aid oldie cause, and to address you On the subject. We make no other appeal to you in fa- NOP of this work of charity than to refer you to the harrowing details of the state of ; stinting and destitution of this afflicted! people with which the publie papers are filled. We urge no other argument to! stimulate your efforts than the golden rule! laid down in the volume of inspiration, 4 , D0 ye unto others as ye would that they should do unto you," We have not the space to incorporate the afflicting details, ! nor will we insult your intelligence by sup-, posing them to be necessary for your in- formation. We suppose that all—the ! Farmers especially, who as ti class are , more immediately and eNteusively benefit ter, than any others by the failure of the grain and potato crops, which has created the famine—will rejoice to know that a door has been opened through which the! offerings•of their benevolence may reach a starving people. Although separated from its by the broad Atlantic, they arc our neighbors in the sense of the beautiful par. able of the 6i Good Samaritan;" they are our brethren by a ihousand ties that link the Irish and American heart together. 'We announce to you, then, that we are ready to receive your contributions in pro visions, or in money to be applied to the purchase of breadstuiTs and provisions, to be transmittedio suffering" reland; unless, indeed, [which wo would recommend] you should prefer orgnoiAing for the same purpose in your respective neighborhoods. What you give shall be Ilithfully applied, -and an acpount tendered, The Citizens of Ciettyshurg, with a laud able promptitude and liberality, have al ready contributed a large in money, which now in the hands of the Treasu rer, JOHN 13. M'PognsoN, and by at mite appropriated, • We suppose that inany,emong you would lind it more ! convenient to Contribute in flour and other! provisions. For the information of ail, such, we state that col. 11:i or of Slate Temperance Convention. The proceedindg of the Stare Temperance Con tention, which assenibled• in llariishurg on the '27th tilt., have at last been publ:slwd. The mane of WM. W. Pwros, Esq., of this county, appears vvk the list of Vice Presidents, and Mat of Prof. J.veons on the Committee to report Resolutions and the State Central Temperance Conimittee fhr the ensuing year. The efforts of the Convention were mainly directed against the License System, arid a large portion Of the" time was occupied in listening to reports relating thereto from the dif ferent counties of ttte Stato. A memorial was ad dressed to the Logisla lure praying the enactment of a law by which the question of "License or no License" should be submitted to a vote of the peo ple of the several counties and districts. AtmAig the Resolutions adopted were the following: . 1. Resolved, That the law which Neon, ses and sustains the sale of intoxicating drinks grants a privelege to the few at the expense of the tunny, and conflicts. %vial"' the moral and pecuniary interests of society, and is therefore incompatible with sound' legislation, the °thee of which is to protect the general interests of the community, '2. Resolved, That the traffic in .itooxi eating drinks is immoral and sinful, that it is productiVe olgreater suffering and evil t!ttu any other cause-.:hat it is a nuisance of the worstdescription,compared with which lottery policies, licentious public:mons, dis ,eased and unwholesome food, and all other things, the sale of which is now prohibited by law, are in the aggregate but as dust in the balance, and that there is no reason for prohibiting the sale of those things which does not apply with ten-fold force to tiro sale of strong drink. 3. Resolved, That the sale of strong drink should be placed by law on a footing with otlwr ackowledged mils:loves, and pthibiteit as onqualifiedly as larceny, bur glary and other °Duces against the peace and 'welfare of society ; and the only ground on which the enactment of a prohibitory penal taw can be opposed; is that pub lic: sentiment has become so corrupted by usage and by (in mer legislation as to require a Inure gradual purification of the statute book, such as shall he sustained and enter: cod by the people, liesolved, That the imposition of li: quor selling establishments on a column, city, ill opposition to the wishes of a ma : jority oldie people 0011;0 coinOlunitY, is r 1 gross outrage on the rights of the people, which 'should not be tolerated even by the minions of despotism—that such outrage and oppression arc every day results •of the present license system, and that the people should at the' very least have the right of determining the question of licenso in their respective voting districts, 9. Resolved, That the friends of telnoe rance are entirely willing to encounter all the injury to their cause which some indi viduals anticipate. or affect to anticipate, 8 § likely to result from the contemplated vo: bug law, and to assume all the respond: bility of such evil results. We are not a, fraitl of Misting the question in the hands of the people, because we feel that there is enough of virtue and intelligence in our good old Commonwealth to secure, sooner or later, the triumph of the cause of trudt and im mun ity, 10. Resolved, That the history of leg: islatimi in Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, New flaMpshire, New York, Pennsylva: inv.' and other States of our Union, on the suttinct of the sale of strong drip}: exhibits a pirogress. onward and upward as steadily as the. course of the sun in the heavens, and we have faith to believe equally cer: lain and irresistable in its final results. / STATE. YRF.ASUREILI---9110 110 r. - NM; OANN*, Allb newly elected State Treasurer ; (oak Charge last week of the Treasury. r , Ile has appointed Samuel 0. Jackson, of peading, oat,hier or chirf clerk Thornas. 'Nicholson, oilleaver, til:t! lege of I is Fmis. clerks ili thr• • "MODERN DEBtocitacY?"-!---During a I BIiANDRETII'S PILLS !—This ..r mcdiarce PCCEPT4IOOII, LOST ' ! speech on Saturday last, in the U. S. Sen.; is acknowledged to be one of the most val- , ate, Mr. WEscorr, a Locofoce, on the res-; nable ever discovered as a purifier of the: M 37 AS LOST,. on Wednesday last, 'olution expelling Father Ritchie, in a loud ; blood and Iluidg. It is'superior to Sarsap- 'V: Feb'.( 10; 18470 a Dark Green and emphatic manner, and amid perfect si-larilla whether as a sudorific cir alternative,l Pocket-Book, containing two $5 and one lence, askill,"W hat is modern Democracy ? : and.stadds infinitely before all the prepara- $1 Bank Notes, (banks not 7ecollected.) At this doyland tinder this administration ' Lion s and combinations 'of Merrury, Its i There were also nt said Pocket-Book sev (coatinued Air. Wescott,) it is nothing' purgative properties are alone of incalcula- / eral papers which are important. inure than a party combination to secure ! ble value, for these pills may be taken daily ! it -- • Any person 'finding Said Pocket the loaves and lishet—the spoils of °lnce ! ' for any period, and, instead of weakening, book and contents, will : be liberally reward (Great sensation.) Sir,• the ironic of, by the cathartic effect, they add strength by led by leaving the same with 11. J. SCIIIII the United States have no idea of the gross, l taking away the cause of weakness. They Ngli or the Editor or the "Star.". B. feculent, festering corruption that exists ,' have none of the miserable effects of that 1 Feb. 12, 1847-3 t • -- 1 here; they have no conception of it. In-' deadly specific, Mercury. The teeth arc I creased sensation and close attention.-1 not injured—the bones and limbs arc not Sir, if the people of III" U. States supposed there was a twentieth part of the rotten i ness and corruption that is to be found here in this city of Washington, they would. in twenty-four hours assemble here and pitch the whole government, the President,heads of Departments, both Houses of Congress, all into the Potomac, and set up a better, and they would do it. "(Much merriment and sensation.") The Monterey Capitulation. The attack on Gen. Taylor, for .the humane 4erms granted to the enemy at the capitulation of Monterey, has drawn out a defence from Col. Jef. ferson Davis, Gem Henderson and Gen. Worth, the Commissioners who concluded the terms, which settles the controversy now and forever.— Gen. Worth, who'se opinion is worth more than the whole Administfation put together, talks out like a soldier thuS: I not only counselled and advised, the opportunity being (Aired the general-in chief, the first proposition ; but cordially assented and approved the decision taken by Gen. 'Taylor in respect to the latter, as did every member of the commission, and stand ready, at all times and proper places, to defend y and sustain the action of the commanding general, and participation of the commissioners. Knowing that malig n:lms, thelremor.being off, are nt work to discredit and misrepresent the case, [as I had anticipated,] I feel obliged to Col. Da vis for having thrown together the materi al and facts. THE "LONE STAR " .- Mr. Wintlflop, of Boston, in a recent speech upon Texas annexation and its results, said the "lone star reminded him of the star described in the vision of the apostle on the isle of Pat- . mos : "And the third angel sounded, and there fell a great star from heaven, horning as it were a lamp, and it fell upon the third part of the rivers, and up on the fountains of waters: . And the name of the star is called Wormwood ; and the third part of the waters became wormwood ; rind many MN) died of tlfe'waters, because they Wine maiiu hitter," pLAINEDAD lIARTER REPFAI- Itn.z—We learn from Trentoo that the Leg islature of that State has unanimously re pealed the charter of the Plainlield Bank, to take elect immediately. The Legisla !: tura appointed receivers to ,suttle tlin tress. Tho Legislature appointed a umni mitten"to investigate it, and they reported trat the flank had but $82,000 of available ,%; • funds to redeem $150,000 bills with. t•lnoctoso.---The Charleston, S. C., News, of Friday last, says t—liA num of the wine of Stark White under the influ . ence of inania.potti, near Fulton, in Sump ter District, murdered his wife and two children, by striking them on the back of the head with an axe, and afterwards out : lino their throats with a razor, •; T/irt (ill:C.—The huge gun east in I!;ngland, to replace the "Peacemaker," which our readers will remember, explo ;: tied on board the Princeton, has been, says the New York UNpress, or will at once be, put on board the bomb ketch at Brooklyn, ttnd taken to the Cull; to be used at Vera I,! Cruz. Snap's SARSAPARII.I:4 , ,—Loss of appe ;: tile, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gastritis or Intlatnation of the Stomach, all prdtceed from the same cause, heing an unhealthy secretion of. gastric juice aml !' bile. The salivary glands no longer send forth a healthy flow, and the Liver issues acrid bile. Then follows acidity orthe stomach, eructation of wind, distress after eating, oppression of the precordia, head ache and nausea, tremulous sensations, and a variety of other peculiar feelings known only to the sullerer. For these and kin dred diseases a new remedy has dawned upon the world for the relief of suf fering homanitY'. Sand's Sarsaparilla, an ii entirely vegetable composition, is in its pperation peculiar, entering into the circn ;! !titian, thus coming in contact with the ;, germ or cause of disease, and displacing nnhealthy secretions by otending its in fluence to every part of the body, and causing a general reaction, when health syeeeeils debility and disease. !u-Pnr larther particulars and conclus;ve evi Acne); of its superior efficacy, see Pamphlets, yhiuh may be obtained of agents gratis. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. & D. Sands, 7E, Polio!) Iztreat ftow . York. Sold also by ap i' pointruent of the Proprid. r„ by S. 11. BUEHLER, Gettysburg, Ra. Price $1 per bottle. Six bottles I' tor $5. ve b. 12. 1847. • SALT 11111ilpf C1311.:1!) ! — I riliS is to certi fy that my wire, being for some time trout). ledwitli the . Salt lilientn, and having occa sion to use some Pills, I recommended Dr. Smith's Improved Indian Vtgetalde pumar Coated Pills, and after taking three or '"four doses, she found that her hands commenced gelling better, and in loss than three. weeks they effected a final cure.— she then recommended them to one of our near neighbors, by the name of Levi Palk- per, whose yife hint been complaining with the 831130 complaint for three years, and could find ito cure. after using one box was much better, and still continues to sake the Pills with a happy. abet. 0. P. BEACH. KNoxvicur., Pa., March 17th, 1846 ir .- -The genuine Pills are for.sale in fiettysburg, by S. H. Buehler and S. S. Fornell! in: Iluuterstown by .//brahani !ay . ; to Petersburg by Mra. Fuller; i ii?ashtown by Mrs. Antral', antlin I fonip7 pinbs , .1. 11. .gulebaugh, ye 6. u, 1817—ft,t _ , i , paralizcd—no; but, instead of these re- 1 Av .m.RuTHßAuFFhasahan&ome sults new life and consequent animation assortment of Vestings, consisting I : is evident in every movement of the body. of Satin, (plain and fancy,) Cashmere, 'J'hcse Pills, for colds, coughs, ti g h tness Merino, and new style silk do. which he of the chest, illuminism in the head or,' will be pleased to show to all who may limbs, will be found superior to any thing ! favor hint with a call—also a superior ar imagined of the powers Of medicine ; an d ; tide of Gentlemen's Scarfs, new and rich in bilious alVections. dyspepsia, and in all stYle• diseases peculiar to women, they shouldlie ' Nov. 13. resorted to at once. The Br:nuked' Pills will be found deserving all praise. ; STOVE PIPE / ID - The genuine Brandreth's Pills can be had of OF all sizes, Constantly On hand and the following :Tents: for sale at Bennt.En's TIN WARE .1. it, Stevenson A. Co„—Gettysburg. ' FACTORY in Chambersburg street, Get ./no. 11, AleCreary,—Petersburg. tysburg. CEO. E. BUEHLER. .4brah«in King,—llunterstown. ! Oct. 2, 1842 ./. IlleFarland,—Abbottstown. David 111, C. White,—llampton MeSherry.S. Fink,—Littlestown, Mary Duncan,—Cashtown, John Iloke,—Fairlivld, a yard and up ; Cassimeres, plain and fan tr--''The FLOUR MARKET is'firm cy, 25 ets a yard and up ; also, Kentucky at $6 25 for Howard street brands, - Which ! j eans , Kerseys, Einseys, Flannels, all price holders arc asking, although dealers wool, 25 ets, a yard and up, Tickings, prefer waiting the news by next steamer, . Checks, Ginghams, Cotton Stripe, Sie. which is now due ; receipt price $6 12. Nov. 6. Good to prime red IVlteat $1.25 a $1.30 , New white and yellow Corn at 85 a 92 ; A LPACAS, ALP ACAS, , , Oats 39 a4O ; Rye 80 ; Cloverseed $4 75 a ri• 111, Cheapest and richest, can be had $5 25 ; Flaxseed $1 35 ; Beef Cattle $6 . 1- by calling early at . to- $7 75. Hogs $6 50 to $6 62. R UTHRAUFF'S STORE. Nov. 6. - • - - - • - • - --- • - - - - • MA :RUE D, . ' Groceries and Queensware. Ott the I tat inst. by Rev. E. V. Gerhart, Mr, ! JUST received a full supply of Grocer- II EN s r I.4..tmEa and Miss ELI zA BETH HA It TM AX, ' . ies and Queensware. which will be both of Menallen township. R. W, M'SHERRY On the 9th inst. by the Rev. W. L. Lennert, Mr. so ld low ' Jens U, FESS EF., of Petersburg, (V. S.) and Miss ' Nov. E. MA S r JA N 1:, daughter of Mr. George Goodyear, of York On tho 16th inst. by Rev. B. Keller Mr. Gr.oariE Kmisni.mt and Miss Rmmec.tltown, MitKLL, both • of Franklin township. , r[ lIE. Subscriber has now on hand a • On the b'th inst. by the same, Mr. G EOll GE large' assortment of TIN WARE, TnomAs anti Miss ANN.% MARIA. Ems, both of i which he will sell on reasonable terms Franklin township. at his Establishment in Chambersburg street, J^Call and see. DI E D, .. -, On Saturday last, in Ilamilton* township, Mrs, Em z ‘ II ETII .11EurrEit, aged about .27 years. i At York, on the 11th inst. Mrs. Muir ANN.; THE LA DIES risn En, wile-of Dr. John Fisher, and daughter of, A RE respectfully invited- to call and Col. A. Cobeart, deceased, formerly of this place. j examine my stock of CLOAKIN GS, At Paltimore, on the 10th inst. Mrs. Mawr H. ' ALPACAS, CASHMERES, MOUSLIN ELDER, wife of Mr. John Elder, and daughter of DE LAINES, ! SI - 1A DED and PLAIN henry Spalding, Esq. of this county, aged 2:1 years. : MERINGES, SHAWLS, GREEN BAR- On the 26tH ult. Mrs. CitarsTmt KLINEPETER of Hamilton township, in the sbth year of her age. ' EGE, RIBBONS, and a variety of Fancy On the sth inst. Mr. JouN CROUSe, of this coun- Goods. R. W. M'SIIERRY. ty, in the 55th year of his age. I Nov. O. On the 2d inst. near Abbottstown, Mr. !Ilan rut- , LEN* Ilse K 41K131Nn, in the 31)th year of her age. i HOUSE SPOUTING On the 1:1th Inst. in Hanover, of `carter Fever. Alacr„ and on the 13th, Emma, ' hotli daughters of WILL be made and put up by the Rev. J. Albert—the former aged 11 years, the late , subscriber, who Will attend prompt ter 5 years, i ly to all orders, and upon as reasonable -- ! term as can be procured at any - establish - , Iti ASH IN GTON GUA UDS !,,You ! m anent in the county. v will parade at Cashtown, on the GEO, E. BUEHLER. (2d February ins!. at 10 o'clock, AM. ; Gettysburg, March la, JACOB MARKS, Cap!, i Feb 19 ATTEND TO YOUR INTEREST! A Chance fin , Housekeepers! INTEND to sell my entire stock of . 1 New Furniture on hand at my Cabi net-ware Broom in Chambersburg street, Gettysburg, on . Saturday the 13th day of March next. The stock is very large, made of the best materials and by good workmen, and after the most fashionable styles, so that llouse keepers and others desiring to procure good and handsome new FURNITURE ) at low rates, will find it to theit: interest to attend, , There will be sold, among other things, 19 Mahogany Front Bureaus, I Mahogany Dressing Bureau, 1 Mahoga ny Secretary, 4 Maple Bureaus, 1 Cher ry do:, 3 Corner Cupboards, 8 Dining Ta bles, 7 Breakfast do., 18 French Bed steads, 13 half do„ 2 Workstands, togeth er with Candle Stands, Dough -trays, and Chests, with a variety of other articles too numerous to specify. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold 13 dozen Com mon IC II A IR S, 1 dozen Fancy do., 6 Rocking Chairs, 7 fare Arm do., Five Settees, together with a variety of small Chairs intended for chil dren. 1, Salo to commence at 10 o'- clock, A. M. Terms—All purchases mu. der $5 to be paid in Cash ; on all above $5 a credit of 11 months wilt be given. DAVID IMAM'. Gettysburg, Feb, 10, 1847, is XOTICE S hereby given to CASPER MY►:ns, that he is entitled, under the will of his tin, etc John Ritter, late of Adams county, Pa. deceased, to a legacy of two hundred dol lars, and that the same is in the hands of the undersigned, Executor and general le gatee of said deceased, who resides near Gettysburg in said county, ready to be paid o►t demand and the proper acquittance being.tehdered to him by the said Casper Myers, whose residence is unlmown to the undersigned, Any persori ;plowing,' the present residence of said Casper ers, will confer it favor on the snloperiber by informing - him thereof by letter directed to the Gettysburg Post Mee, GEOJ QJ CULP poi), 14. 1 Ins:11W ! maws- 4134.:Ni1a • • pr ynutovs sicps rOfi /I L .1 'l' 7111:.5' .0.171C.r, VESTISrGS CLOTHS, C.ISSIOIERES CASSINETTS, UST received at die Cheap Store o W. 111'SIIERRY, Cloths, 75 ets TIN •WAR E. IVIIOLEsALE AND ItE2'.4lL 0. E, BUEHLER, Gettysburg, June 10, 1846, WM. RIUTEIRAUFF VIK7 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. VESTINGS. beautiful lot of Fancy, Silk Velvet, AL and Satin VESTINGS; also, Gen tlemen's CRAVATS, SUSPENDERS ; Mohair, Ringgold, Palo Alto, Silk and Common Glazed, Velvet, 41)d ISotil , skiii CAPS—for stile at Wsligilln"S STORE. Nev. a, - NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! V E Subscriber has just returned from the City with a complete asortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, AND QUEENSWARE, all of which will be sold very low at R. W. M'SIIERRY'S S'T'OKE, Nov, 6, "DEA NUTS, FILBERTS, -44, MONDS, &c., of the best quality to be had at the Confectionary of C, WEAVER, April 10, 1840. V1T.713L1N13. T 111 3 8IIERRY Store, for 4 cts, and upwards; also Cotton Flannels, 8 cts. and upwards, Nov. 6. Perfumery, Soap, ire. 1111ERFUNIERY, SOAPS, FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, &c., for sale by C. WEAVER, April 10, 1846, LOTUS, Cassinettx, and plain - and IL) fancy Cassimere an be-he had very low at the Cheap Store of WM. ,RIJTHRAUFF, Gelt#sburg Shaving Saloon. Ye gents, with beards, come now attend ; If you've a fip or so to spend, Do not forget your worthy friend— • The Barber ! For sureley we need not declare, ' Who seats pip in his easy chair, ' And trims r} tiestest style your h air- 7'4 Barlicr ! • • GEORGE HARRIS ESPECTFULLY informs his old lib friends and customers that be has taken up quarters at his op stand in chain bertliltrg street ) Fhere he Fill be pleased to ”give them n. touch--Of that sapte old tune." Call ail(' see ps : GlAtysburg,,Dee. Id, I RIG. . 4 LIST -- OF RETAILERS OF Goods, Wares and Merohaml4 . e„ within the County of Adams, return-, ed and classified in accordance with the, soverpl acts of Assembly by J. Anon's-, 11A17(:11, Meicantile Appraiser. GMTSSUItii. NO. Of CLASS, David Middleeoll' l3 William RuthrautT la William Gillespie I 4 Cobean & King 14 J. M. Stevenson & co. 14 George Arnold 12 Robert M'Sherry 13, Samuel Fahnestock Di George Little 14 John Jenkins )4 Marcus Sampson 14 D. Ziegler, (Liquors) 13 Wm. Sell & Co. 13 Samuel H. Buehler 14 Conrad Weaver 14 Peter Winter 14 Elias Sheets ' 14 Otinberland Ip. John Weikeri 1.1 Win. B. Reily 14 Afounfjoy Ip. AVm. Waker 14 Simon Reader, 14 Sfraban fp, Abraham King, 13 Ephraim Zuck (Liq'rs) 14 Philip Myers 14 illenallen fp. John M'Knight 14 Oliver P. House 14 Henry W. Cautfinan 14 Jno Burkholder, (Liq'r) 14 Jesse Houck (do.) 14 Peter Hulick, 14 Thomas Snodgrass 14 7Nme fp, J. Hollinger (Liq r) 14 David Deatrick (do.) 14 Jesse Cline, 14 ip. J. Hildebrand (Liq'r) 13 Charles Spangler 13 John Aulebaugh 13 George Bentzel 13 Wm. Wolf (Liquor) 14 Catharine Miller 14 Franklin Abraham Scott 14 Thomas J. Coopor •14 Philip Hanu 14 Peter Mickley_ (Liq'r) 11 I David Beecher (do.) 14 Jacob LoWer - 14 Stick & Witmore (Pr) . 14 John W, Heagy 14 i facobArinkerholi, /3 C. T, Weigley 14 Jacob HeilWig)! _. 14 idberly tp. John Nunemaker "14 Joseph & - J. Riddlemo- • ser (Liq'r) l4 . Huntington tp. W. &B. Gardner. (Ir) 'l2 Holtzinger & Ferree (10 13 John B. M'Creary (Ir) 13 Latimore. David Newcomer (Ir) 13 Berwick tp. Jacob Martin, (1r) 13 Lilly & Reiley (It) 13 • Bartholomew Sullivan (Ir) 14 'John Clunk I 14 Berwick Borough. Ambrose MTarland (Ir) 14 William Bittingcr (Ir) 14 Eichelberger & Hollinger (liquor) 14 Mbuntpkasant tp. John Miller 12 John Shealy (1r) 14 Jacob Lawrence (1r) 14 Jonathan Young • 14 Reading tp. David White Jacob Aulebaugh (1r) 14 Jacob George 14 Germany tp. Henry Schrivor Or) 13 M'Sherry & Fink (1r) 13 George' Myers & Son (Ir) 13 Samuel Berlin' 14 Edward C. Bishop 13 - Conowago tp. Eusebius J. Owings (1r) 14 Joh Busby 14 Francis P. Krichten (1r) 14 Union tp. Peter Long (1r) 14 Henry Roberts, 14 Isaac Snyder 14 NOTICE is horoby given to all persons interested in the above return and classifi cation, that I will hold appeals at the fol lowing named times and places, to hear all persons that consider themselves agrieved, : For Germany, Union and Mountjoy townships, at the public house of Eve M'- Sherry, Littlestown, on Monday the Bth of March next, between the hours of 11 and 2 o'clock; for Conowago and Berwick township and the Borough of Berwick, at the how of Geo. Hersh, Oxford, on Tuesday the 9th day of March, between the hours of 11 and 2 o'clock ; for Hama, ton and Reading townships, at the house of Solomon .11lbert, in Hampton, on Wed- nesday the 10th of March next, between the hours of 11 and 2 ; for Latimore,Hun, tington, and Tyrone towships, at the house of John Weakely, in Petersburg, (Y. S.) on Thursday the 11th of March next, be, iween the hours of 11 and 2 ; for Menallen township, at the house of Isaac Yount, on Friday the 12th of March next between the hours of 11 and 2 ; for Franklin township, at the house of Moses Smith, in Cashtown on Saturday the 19th of March next, be tween the hours of 11 and / 2 ; for Liberty and Hamiltonban townshipsi at the house of Isaac Robinson. in Fairfield, on Mon day the 15th of March next,liietween the hours of 11 and 2 ; for the borough of Gettysburg, and the townships of Cum berland, §tralon, and Mountpletisant, .at the Commissioners' Office, in Gettysburg, on Tuesday the 113th day of March next, between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock. JACOB 4.UPTIAIEIAVGII, Mercantile f..;i!ttvsburg. Feb. 0, 1847, 31 DRUGS ! 'DRUGS ! DRUGS TUOMPSON & -AIVFORD, WHOLIESALE DRUGGIS'T'S, No. 140 MAIMET (South Side, below Second,) I%4Eoophi% AM ' T OP TAX. $lO 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 17 00 12 50 10 00 25 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 15 00 10 00 1 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 OFFER for sale a large stork of -:•.2-• • Fresh Drugs, Medicines and Dye ir Stuffs, to which they call the at .k.•-• • A if tentiOn of Country Merchants and • . . . Dealers visiting the city. Coach, Cabinet, Japan, Slack and other Varnishes - of a. suporior quality. Also, White and Red Tped, Window Glass, Paints and Oil—cheaper than ever. KJ—T. c C. are also proprietors of the Indian Vegitable 13,alsam, celebrated duo% out their own told neighboring States, as the best preparation for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, &), Money refunded in every instance where no benefit is received. Philadelphia, Jan. 211, 1547. 3m , y ETTERS Testamentary on the Es- . I,AI tate of EYE DEARDORFF, late of Ham ilton township, deceased, having been grant ed to the subscriber, residing in Straban township, Adams county, he hereby gives notice to all who are indebted to said Es tate to call and pay the same withot4 de lay, and thoso having claims are desirkd to present the same, properly aqthemicatcd, fur settlement. 10 00 10 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 50 10 50 7 00 7 00 SAMUEL DEARDORFF, Ex'r. Ft 4) 5, 1817. at NOTICE. ' f THE undersigned, living in Union -I. township, Adams county, take this method of cautioning the public not to trust my wife, Lydia Diehl, with any thing whatever, as I will from this day refuse to pay - any debt or debts Which she may eon- . tract. The cause of tilts notice is insanity of mind, and a propensity for contracting debts. JOHIN Dec. 21, 184 G. 10 5Q 10 50 7 00 15 00 10 00 10,00 10 00 10 50 7 00 Irk RM FINIE subscriber has now on hand an extensive assortinent of TIN WARE tl inis Shop in Chambersburg street, which ho will sell at prices to suit the times. Ile therefore solicits those who need any Ti.n Ware to giV6 him- a call. 'RenOrti4 Chambersburg street. GEO. E. BUEHLER Gettysburg, March 13. 7 00 7'oo 7 00 10 50 10 50 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 _INOW" 31E 1102 V TAILORING . ESTABLISHMENT. FRANKLIN: W. . DENwIDDIE. t .S.I I EPTFIJT,Ly inforrns the cid ' 3 R zees of Gettysburg and the sprroupd ing country, that he has taken the we 4 known 18.75 15 00 15 00 Tailoring Establishment of J. H. SKELLY, in Chambersburg st., Gettysburg, nearly opposite Mr. Buehler's Apothecary and Book Store, where he is prepared to execute ,all )vork in his line with neatness, and in the most approved stylp, • co MI work entrusted to him, will be warranied to ljt, His terms will bo very moderato, for CAsp of Pfiii.igkr DueE. 15 00 15 00 /0 50 7 00 Icr.The latest Fashions will be regular ly received from the Cities. Gettysburg, March 20, 1816.—1 y 072243 8 Oda 7nm subscriber will keep. constantly on band 4 supply of dip 12 50 10 50 10 50 7 00 Best & Freshest Oysters 10 00 10 50 7 00 that the market Can afford—which he will serve qp to his customers M the best style, either roasted, stewed, or fried. perile has an apartment fitted up for the accommodation of LADIES, wholuay feel a desire to partake of Oysters—to whom every attention will be paid. (* — FAMILIES can be accommodated with Oysters by the gallon, quart or pint, on the shortest notice and most favorable 15 00 15 00 15 00 7 00 10 00 10 50 7 00 10 50 Dec, 4, 1846.---tf SECOND-HAND COACHEP, BUG,. OILS, &e., o f good and substantial make, can be had at the Ooh Establish ment of the subscriber, in Gettysburg., C. W. HOFFMAN. Gettysburg, May 29, 1846. 10 50 7 00 7 00 GUM SHOES. • • M. RUTHRAUFF bas opened a good assortment of GUM SHOES. MYER AND GERMAN • SILVER pgiNciLs, VIQLIN STRINGS, k,e., of bestvality, can always be had at the Fancy Store of C.', 'WEAVER. April 10, 1846. DIAMOND TONSOR. S. R. TIPTON, FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dresser; has removed his “Temple' to the Diamond, adjoining the County Buil dings, where he can at all times be 'found prepared to attend to the calls of the public. From long experience he flatters himself .that he can go through all the ramifications o f the Tonsorical departments, Nyith such an infinite degree of skill as 1611 meet the en tire satisfaction of all who may submit their chins to the keen ordeal of his razor. He hopes, therefore, that by attention to bosi: ness and a desire to please, he will merit as well as receive a liberal share ' of public: patronage. The sicli will be attended to at their , private dwellings. Oct. 10. IIICIPNQEI,' 0 4 , EO4‘S, 'VELVET ' Chords, plain and plaid Lacings, .Blanketv, gleached Blieetiogs, very c'lloap, and of all / widths to be had at , W3l. It UTIWAtJF.I"S. Nov, 13. NOTICE. JACOB Ii.:UHN. TO TI-.4.1. AFFLICT.P t Conaponn4 Medicated Candy, . FOR the Cure of oltts, Coughs, Spit- , ting of Blood, Brocchetis; Asthma, Whooping Cough, Pains attill)ppitssions of the breast, and all other Vultnonary complaints, and other diseases •Oticit'llary, a tendency to produce Consumpt,igu: it, serves also as an elleetual clearer 91 die, • ‘• This Candy is entirely a vegetable pre paration, the principal ingredients being, 'lore-hound, Wild Cherry, Sarsaparilla,. i lloneset, ' Elecampaue, Liqiiorice ; Flax seed, Iceland Moss, Prickly Ash, ,Ste.. and will, if taken in time, TvliOve the system , from thoSe distressing afflictions that tend 1 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. I:acli 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 pOuri., house, and next door to Thompson's 119-_, tel. It can also be had at - the Drug §tores of S. H. %EULER, and S. FORNEY.. It The subscriber aa usual continnes his Bakery, and is prepared to supply parties at the shortest notice, with choicq bakes, &c. FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS JUST RECEIVED! fliNIiE Subscriber respectfully inform J.' his friends . and the public generally, that he continues to carry 91 . 1 09 4.I[LOItING • Business at his Establishment in Cham l bersburg street, Gettysburg, a' few doors b,elow Thompson's Hotel, where 'he will always be prepared to attend to orders up-, on the most reasonable terns, lie has made arrangements to receive regularly the Latest. City Fashions, and he promises all who may favor him with their patromige, that he will give - them, entire satisfaction, both as it regards the fit and wormanship of all garments entrusted to him ; and at as inodcrate prices as'they. e'en be obtained any where else. He hopes; by strictattention to business, and a desire to please, to merit a share of public patronage and support. 11:7°Cotintry Produce taken in exchange for Work. JOHN G. BAKER. Gettysburg, April .1, 184.0.,77-tf Mover's l'irst Prentimaliak. NO, 8 7 NORTH THIRD STREE'Ii, 'PHILADELPHIA. THE celebrity of the Inks manufactu l tured by the subscriber, and the ex 7 lensive sales consequent upon the high re : putation which they have attained, not on-. ly throughout the United States, but in the West Indies and in China, has induced him to make every necessary arrangement to supply the vast demand upon his estab lishment. He is now prepared with every variety of Black, Blue and Reci Inks, Cop-. ying Ink, Indelible Ink, and Ink Powder, all prepared under his own personal super intendatice, so that purchasers may de l pend upon its . superior quality. H 0 VE R'S ADAMANTINE CE- MENT, a superior article for Tnendirig Glass, China, Cabinet, Ware, &c., useful to every Housekeeper, being a white li 7 quid, easily applied, and pot affected by ordinary heat—warranted, go-Pamphlets, containing the numer. ens testimonials of men of science, and others, will be furnished to purchasers. For sale at the Manufactory, wiiolesalo and Retail,, No. 87 NORTH THIRD STREET, opposite Cherry Street, Philadelphia, by ,TOS.Kpli g. HOVER, Manufacturer. ir ISAMELLA NURSERY, rliil'a. Jan. 29, 1847, ts,lTTi•spunc, FRUIT TREES, of all kinds, (grafted in the root,) can' be bad of the sub scriber on reasonable terms. Please Cal and judge for yourselves. . C. W. HOFFMAN, liettysburg, May 29, 1846. PLUVLBEIa National Daguerrian O'allerp and Pito: tographers' I;urnishing Depot: AWARDED the IVrecial, Finir First Premiums, and Two Highest Hon.: ors by the Institutes of Massachusetts t New York, and Pennsylvania, for the most beautiful eolored Daguerreotypes and best Apparatus ever exhibited. • itcß•Portraits taken in exquisite style, without regard to weather, Instructions givenr in the art, A large assortment o Apparatus and Stock always on hand, ,st the lowest cash prices. New York, 251 Broadway; Philadel- . phia, 136 Chestnitt st.. Boston, 75 Court, and 58 Hanover streets ; Washington Pennsylvania Avenue ; Petersburg, Va., Mechanics' Hall ; Cincinnati, Fourth andWalwt, and 176 Main Street ; Sara toga Spr is, Broadway. .funo 15 1846:-1 littsp spLys PATENT pTEEL Sl opef Cultfralara AN 4be had for Cumberlantl township at C. VT. HOFFM4N'S Coach-Shop, Gettysburg, P. Please f 74 gri l l sept!tell d judge for yourself, getty4burg, Nay , IP4ftt PR. DlUe *. 4 .;;; . MINE bigot price will birgiien'fpv intlgT) I EACHES, APPI,EK FLA. - .. t SEED, and SHELIAARTKat w. 311311EITITY,87' _Npv. O. C. WEAVER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers