aN LA VERY. veiled in Southern Press. of Mon- Icy. the following letter written by lien. Sin In 1848, which contains the views .1 that distinguished General upon the ques tion of Slavery. Wasettorrets, F * eb. 9, 1843. ThltAlt Sta.--I have been smiting hie an *lignin's leisure to answer your letter be. femme, anti after an mire neonable delay, tat at4ast obliged to reply in the midst of eitilleial'oeinipations. Tut I have been named in connection With the Presidency of the United States, has net, eau assure you, the eon of an an stint neighbor and friend, been by ar.y eolliatqtine or desire of mine ; and certain ly I shall nerer,he in the field for that high oflew unless placed there by a regular neesiinelleit. Not, then, being n candidate, aid seeing no near prospect of being 'nude one, I ought, perhaps, to decline troubling you or others with my humble opinions on great principles of State rights and fed. era' administration, but us I cannot plead ignitintnce of the partiality of a few friends. idieveral parts of the Union, who may, by piteiihility. in a certain event, succeed in bringing ate within the field front which a Whitaandidate is in be seleeted, 1 prefer to Op on the aide of frankness and cakdor, rather than by silence, to allow any stran rr unirittingly to commit himself to my Your inquiries open the whole question of doin'eatic slavery, which tins, in differ ent forms, for a number of years, agitated engem and the country. :Premising that you are the first person who.heti interrogated me on the subject, I OS ion the basis of what would be my reply in greater detail, if time allowed and the eentingency alluded to above were less remote: . Jukyhood, at William and Mary Col and io common with most. if not all, ray,pitivanions, I became deeply Imre.- ed with the views given by Mr. Jefferson, hi his ..Notes on Virginia , " and by Judge. Kker, in the Appendix to his edition of Blackstone's Commentaries, in favor of a gradual emancipation of slaves. That Ap pendix I have not seen in thirty odd years. and, in the same period, have read scarce franything on the subject, but my early Impressions are !resit and unchanged.— Hence, if had had the honor of a seat in the Virginia Legislature in the winter of 1133142, when a bill was brought forward to carry out those views, I should certainly Isissegiven it my hearty support, •I suppose I scarcely nerd say that, in qty opinion, Congress has no color of au thorny under the Constitution, for touch• Ing,the relation of master and slave within -a elite, I hold the opposite opinion in respect to the Distrkeof Columbia. Ilete, with the coasent of the owners, or on the payment of lust compensation," Congress may legislates( its discretion. But my con viCtion is equally strong that, unless it be inep by step with the legislature of Vir ginia and Maryland, it would be dangerous to both laces in those Sates to touch the tOstion between master and slave in this Dania I have from the first beep of opinion that Oitnitiss was hound by the Constitution to receive to refer, and to report upon pe. *ions relating to domestic slavery as in the ease of all other petitions ; but I have not failed to see and regret the unavoidable IQ get equent peril th thi two colors, whereby the ;Mop. to :or any plan of emancipation has every Where among us been greatly retarded. I own, myself, no slave ; but ;lever have attached blame to !ousters for not libera tinetheir slaves—knowing that liberation, without the means of sending them in com fort to some position favorable to Nile put.- - ain't of happiness," would, in most cases, bo highly injurious to all around, as well at the manumitted families themselves— unleis 'the operation were general and un diri the auspices of prudent legislation.,-- Hut l ain persuated that it is a high moral obligation of flusters and slaveholding State! to employ all means, not incompat ! ibis "with the safety of both colors, to iterate slavery even to extermination. lh,iagratifying to know that general met-' ioration has been great, and is still proves-' Cie, notwithstanding the disturbing causes alluded' to above. The more direct process of emancipation may, no doubt, be earlier ' etirioneneed and quickened in some com mimities than in others. Each, I do not ciueition, has the right to judge fur itself, both is to time and means, and I consider interference or aid from without, except on invitation from authority within. to he asbuithil to the sure progress of ineliora tibM:aii it may be fatal to the lives of vast multitudes of all ages, sexes and colors.— 'the 'Work of liberation cannot be forced siithont such horrid teseults. Christian pilibithriipv is ever mild and considerate. Mace all violence ought to be deprecated bYthe friends of religion and humanity.— Their persuasions cannot fail. at tile right time, to free the master from the slave, and the alive from the toaster; perhaps before the'letter shall hive found out and iotk now ledged that the relation between the parties had, hang been mutually prejudicial to their worldly interests. !'here is no evil without. in the orderof Providence; some compensating benefit— The bleeding African was :orn front his savage home by his lerocious neighbors, multi into slavery, and cast upon this con tinent. liefe, in the mild South, the race ham woritlerly owluphed . compared with soy (him in barbarous life. The descen dants of * few thousands have become many. millions; and all, from the first. made sequainted with dm arts of civiliza tion, istatl,abnve all. brought under the light of thq; Gospel. •rElleal the promise made to Abraham. ewe awe thousand years had elapsed he. hills the advent of our Saviour, and the Is. reOttes,theehaden people of God, were, for who, purposes, suffered to remain in bon dap Wager than the Aft !cans have been 0011 f shore. This race has already ex r4ittio.d.the resulting compensations al. ,04,10 t and. as the white missionary hue wryer bees able to penetrate the dark re. eons of Africa,, or to establish himself in its' tatinier, it may be within the scheme of Providence that the great work of read ire the Devil over that vast continent,l with MU the arta and eoinforta of civiliza sion,ltres be accomplished by the black watt restored from American bondege.— A tootholsi there has already bean gained tor Wail sod tal such a scheme centuries are! Win le AMA& to hint who moves worlds as thin *One a linger. I de tkat suggest the remedies and eon teal.nlyiee of slavery, to inspire patience. Miteitarity on all aids, The migh calls fin' the OXOOIO4O of all Mel *Wm end vino% and these may tryll l llll*.seildient aid arms a higher It is in the foregoing manner, my dear sir, that I have long been in the habit. in Conversation, of expressing myeell, over all Slur cornieon country, on the question of negro slavery, and I must say that I have found very few persons to differ with me, however opposite their geographical positions. Suck are the views of opinions which you seek. I cannot suppreis or mutilate them, although now liable to be more gen erally known. Do with them what you please. I neither court nor shun publici ty. I remain, very truly, you", WINFIELD SCOTT T. P. Atkins)°, Eaq , Danville, %%mime. OEN. SETH CLOVER. In this section of the State , but very lit tle is known respecting the chartoter or qualification of Gen. Seth Clover, Mr. Buchanan's democratic candidate fur Ca nal Commissioner. Ile has never been in public life—he has recorded no votes-- he has done nothing or said nothing front which the people can judge of his ability . and honesty to discharge the grave duties! . of Canal Commissioner. The folly which the people would commit by electing such an unknown man, merely , to gratify Mr, Buchanan, or secure his nomination to the Presidency is palpable enough. Yet the people of the Slate of Pennsylvania are gravely asked to place in his hands Ibr three years the responsible ditty of, trianaglat the public works which have cost the pen, pie some forty millions' to make. But Gen. Seth Clover appears to be bet , ter known in Clarkin Cutnty, 'the price of his residence. The °Register" there in replying to some remarks . of another paper lets in the following light Upon' the' subject : . "His shining appears to be of tig kerel and moonlight" order, early home was a farm but he did not stay on it very long, and if the recollectiOn of hill father's neighbor's is correct, k 4 never either hurt himself very badly not did the' faun much good by rs4ltd ARA,. -tha “rights of the common . people ,you men tion means patent rights, then . you,SiNcor rem again—hecatise the Oen. hal always been famous, and "his pride",lolls bellow deal in patent rtghte, sitni although, it ie contrary to the enlightened sPirit,pf,mo.• dent democracy tn i giveNtly..sugh pt:iv_dege as rights to any person or pereonn,,,yet,the, General has ever "taken. pride” . beying, and vetuling patent beelti!'es, force pumps. Ste., aria by the Nay ,at reCteatinn. Num tally, he has occasionally eiperimented on mesmerism and ehrirvoyance:!' • • So it would appear,that ;be Gen. has' been in in his day a.petent,- right dealer— agitating for the public toad the important subjects of "bee-hive." aod"foice-iitimps . " . and front this ii is to-be, hirer* hirer .. that lie will not be a latent dealer on the canals ; and as a clairvOyartrhe 4 to be iniipektil to know something Mr. Buchanan is leading to demncn• cy into nice paths truly. They wilt wish before they have done with hint that he had tun seduced them into , the old. tmck of Federalism. Norsallissoe Suite calratoben• Mr. Buchartan.Af the recent democra tic ratification meeting Lancaster, said that he knew Judge Campbell Well and in timately, and, his youth' ctmsideiett, he had no hesitation in pronottueini him to be tut able a man, as bad been placed on the tick et by either the Demoontlio or Whig Jii dicial Conventions. Upon this he said he staked hi. retraCity as .. a man. The Philadelphia Bulletin; A nentral:psipee, al luding to this declaration, asks. does: the 'bar of Ptilaele*hie say to that Jamey Campbell, equal in ability to Chief Justice Gibsonl,' Or lb Meredith, Chambers, Black,.or even the least talented nominee on'either ticket 1-- The Commonwealth , would ; be at a poor pass, indeed, if the legal profession in it rose no .higher than the' grade of busts Campbell's intellect. The .sores of our farmers, the houses °four citizens and the book-debts of our merchants would he in imminent peril, were the Supreme Beath composed of men who had, no more shill ty or legal learning than James Campbell. There is not an attorney in Philadelphia who does not laugh at this absurd ernirtper• Ism). Here, where James Campbell is known, there is but one opinion, among his brother lawyers, as to his utter monor• petency for the Bench of the &keine Court. It would require a political vers. city. immaculate in its repute, to endorse this ridiculous nomination : and that eI Mr. Buchanan has never recovered •frOm the dilemma into which he brought -It; when lie induced Gen. Jackson to make charges, which, on the honest old hero re. (erring to him as the authority, he could not substantiate. His political Veracity forsooth ! We envy not Mr. Buchanan the erkd he will gam by this parricidal blow at his country. For his own ambitious ends he is willing to sow the wind : lei Min be ware lie does not reap the whirlwind!" • Airl4l-kldnappluir Law. The North American, in alluding to the extraordinary manner in which the bill pealing the sixth section of the Anti-Kid napping law of 1.847. was passed, says,: The Opposition, who were in a major in the Legeslature, were actuated in the repeal of the section referred to by a .pur pose of embarrissing Gov. Johnston. They consequently retrained from action nn the subject, until the very lost hour of the session. Then the bill was taken up, and passed afer a joint committee had been sent to notify the Governor that the two Houses were prepared to adjourn, ii he had no further communication to make.— The object of these extraordinary pro ceedings was to deny the Governor any opportunity of expressing his reasons for signing the bill, if he approved it, or the considerations which induced him to veto it, if he adopted chat course. The whole nro•'emeut was a wretched party trick from beginning to end. The Legislature adourned pell-mell as soon.as it performed this scurvy mattrouyre, and therefore the bill remains in the Governor's baud. by the provision in the Constitution from which we have cited, until within three days aqer" the 'next meeting of the Legislature. • Qi - Paso.— 41.1E1111 PONItHINENT,-1t is said if ;rs Turkish butcher sells bad meat, be is nail ed by the sir to his own dOorvort i from vistas ye *rest. IMPORTANT FROM CUBA. Additional Particulars of the &Mr. reetion. The schooner Pauline, Capt. Townsend, arrived at ,New York on Sunday; from Neuvitas, Cuba, whence she sailed on the 17th inst. She brings intelligence of the highest interest, confirmatory of that re ceived a few clays ago from Puerto Princi pe, by the Cherokee, from Havana. We extract the foliating from the New York papers. Advice,' have been received by thit'Paiui. ine•frotn the CIII)RII revolutionists in Pu-, erto Principe, by their friends in this city. and we are indebted to several Cuban gen denten of respeciability for additional par ticular.' of the insurrection or revolution, and also (or a copy of the manifesto, or declaration of independence of the people of Principe. These advice' are probably the mat au thentic of any'yet received. ntleial account of the insurrection at Puerto Principe related only to a small skirmish on the ad of July. in which Joa quin de Aghero y 'Senate* watt taken pris oner, and a few tome captured by the Spanish troops., • The news by this sni vel is to the.l4th of. July fr'Hu Puerto Prin cipe, being eleven days later than the last iccounis from that Place. The pronunciurneolo for independence was made ow the 4th of July. on which day'the• first real battle may be said to have taken place. The governmenj troops pre viously sent out to make prisoners of any revolutionists. came up with the guerilla party of /nevi's) guero y Aguero, at the foot of she Caecorro mountains, and about four or live Miles from the village of that name. ' The' Cubans numbered - 200 men and the Spaniards 300 Mini consisting of 100 lancers sold - 200 infantry. After a sharp Ongigdonent the Spaniards fied, their captain being killed and 20 others, togeth er with IS• wounded. The Cubans had only Iwo or three wounded and none kit led, ' Twelve of the Spanish soldiers came over to the Cuban side. This' battle in spired very great -confidence among the peopitri-and-immediately the—mambers of the insurgents increased rapidly. At the last accounts their numbers were M all as high as 1,000 Mee. These were divided into five guerilla parties of 200 each, under the command of Joaquin Agnero y Agu ens, Francisco 4gitero y Estrada. and U• Mddst Artaaga Pins. —These-parties- are statimitel around in the stotigholds, in the vicinity nf•Cascorro and Principe, drilling and'atigmenting their nuntbers. ' `'Aguero - Benches wee ltotifined in prison at Prineipe. Ile is the son of one of the most influential men in that place. It is supposed tie will be shot. ' * Later Intelligence from Savona • We last evening, says the National In halligencer of yeiterilay morning, • saw a gentleinan.difect from 112911111111, who, hav ing qeen a passenger in the steamer Isabel as far se Chatlesion, had made the trip to this eity in less' than ine'days. — lie states that Havanna was filled with rumors of a reeolt'againsrthe government in the east ern part of the island; which many per sons supposed to be of a serious nature.— Among the reports is one that at Puerto Principe three companies of the regiment of Cantahriti threw d' 0—• °reale insurgents. The went over to the remainder of the regiment has been pub licly disbanded at Havana. Another re port is that the people of San Juan de los Remediref ere . in. open insurrection, and have already estehlistell a Provisional Gov. ernment. It is also said that at Tunas a detachment of Spanish troop, were defeat ed, whilst in pureuit of the insurgents, with a lose of two or three hundred men.— Their:mei mid defeat, however, arcording to our Information, may have been the re sult of accident, as the troops are stated to have bees (leasing a river in a scow, which suddenly sunk, whereby a large number were drowned. NINON . BROWNLOW. AND HIS ENEMIES. —Parson Britainlow is the eccentric editor of the Knoxville Whig, the lasi number 0, which, is s literary curiosity. It appears that the editor is involved in a violent quar rel with thweditiire and proprietors of the Knotrille Register and others. The last number of the Whig 'is devoted to a squar ing up of the accounts between them, and the way the person COMES down upon his enemies "Is a caution." It appears that one Of the 'charge" against the Parson was that, he. had lino been convicted of libel,. In reply liesexplaina the circumstances of the trial. the action being an indictment for a libel „upon the old Baptist preacher. He admits that the,conrt fined him five dol. tare, refusing to alkow-hint tq prove the troth of the charge in justification. He the. disposes nethe judge;,the jtirY and the , prosecutor., -6.*A few general remarks in conclusion. Soon after , tbat decision. - Judge &awell • became a . perfect vagabotad-,-was reduced to abject poverty-,.died • in Raleigh in a drunken 'fit of debauch, and went to his own place! Senn after this the old satin- dling Parson removed to Georgia-,niar, rioth a widow for her property-4H [rota• grace. (if he ever had any.) -end died e wretched and raving maniac—and ere this time. has met his old brother of thi Bench, far down in the •sunny south.' The At turnery General who sent the bill nfindidt ment before the Grand Jury, was since dis: graced, in an •afrair of honor,' with IC high= minded gentleman. One of the jurors died drunk in the woods, and hurried olr to join the Judge and Parson, where •parting is no more.' Another of theie jurors was af-• terwards sent to the penitentiary of this State, from Monroe county, for three' years, for breaking in store after night ! A third left Carolina to avoid a prosecution for forgery—whirii another left that State to avoid an indictment for perjury. The remnant of these jurors we have not heard from for several years, bet the probability is, the devil has those of them who depart. ed this life, while the living ones are like. ly in some State prison ! This is what' the Scriptures would call living to see one's enemies put under his feet!" John Strohm, the Democratic Whig candidate for Canal Commissioner, is an old Lancaster county farmer. He ,knows who pays the Mass of the taxes, and he •will take care of the interests of the farM. era, whO intend electing him. When he takes Inc seat in the Board nett year, there will be a shivering among the plunderers ,along ,the line of our Improvements. lie will mit iMitnit them to drfrsud the State 119,t of ten thousand dollars at b the alteration pf pay rOl4. „ - IRESTAR AND BANNER CETTINDUEL. kriday Evening, Aug. 1,1851. . . r FOR PRESIDENT, WINFItLD SCOTT. (Subject to the decision of a Whig National Con vention.) NA - CARIDODATES. FOR GOVERNOR WILLIAM •F: 3011N$PTON1 FOR *ANAL OOMAIIBaMIRR, John Strohm, of Lancaster. Pkiie.llllsoE3 OF SUPRF.MS COURT Richard Con r, of Westmor'd. George Chambers, of Franklin, Joshua W.' Coady, of Montour. William M. Meredith, of Phil'a. William dessup,of Susquehanna FOR PREAIDONT JUDGE OF YORK AND ADAMS couNTigs DANIEL DURKEE. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. Sam el R. Russell, John McGinley. AassmuLy. - David Mellinger. SHERIFF. John Scott, PROTHONOTARY. William W. Paxton. HiorsTEs & RECORDER. Daniel Plank. CLERK OF THE COURTS. Edell Norris. TREASURER. Thomas Warren. COMMISSIONEa. Abraham Reever. kUDITOR. Andrew Marshall, jr. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. James Bigham. CORONER. Henry W. Cauffman. "I hare endeavored to do my duty. I have ta bard tor admen.* Pasurayloastia's interests. I have demanded fur her op her Caastirtstional rights, no matter mho gensibird or romplainrii, fienrefatth, as heretofore, I ant ready to do haute in at gloriosa cause of J'astlet and Truth. and without fear or fa vor 'noted earnestly fur the Right.' —Gov. John. stun at Lancaster. Rent-Estate Sales. The reader will find in to.day's paper SaTettill•- inentg of salmi of some "valuable Properties, which may be worthy or attention. ozrWe are indebted. to Senator eoooria for a copy of, the meser.geef the President. comtnuni• eating to Congress a Report of the Secretary of State. with documents relating to the African Sit re.tr4de. Address by Gov. Johnston. On our first.page to-day will be found an ex- Jortairros, delivered at the laying of the corner-stone of the Spring Gar. den Institute in the County of Philadelphia. Is will be found worthy of an attentive perusal. HeCareful. The warm deyt sod cool nights. with supplies of unripe fruit, have brought with them the usual Diarrhea and Dysentery, which have been pre sailing more or lees in various parts of the coun try, as we notice by our exchanges. In view of the prevalent tendency to these disorders, it would he well for all to be upon their guard and easeful ly regulate their diet. Unripe fruit, especially, should be carefully abstained from. Unnecessary exposure to night sir should also be avoided. LV'Tbe usual quiet of our town was broken in upon loot Tuesday by an unusually large stasem. blase who had come to see *the elephant," and the othggeights connected with the long heralded Me nagerie of Messrs Quick &CO. We have heard the number of persons within the canvass esti mated as high as 2,000. We believe there was a general feeling of disappointment at the smallruss or the affair,—a disappointment, however, very common to matters or this kind. Inir The Compiler" has called upon us to re concile the apparent inconsistency of our support ing; Judge Luanne as an independent candidate, while giving an equally conical support to Messrs. RITUIRLL and MAiItItLFT, the regularly norsionted candidates. We base answered the call, candidly, we think. Will our neighbor now "face the music," and endeavor to reconcile his endontemont of the sr. mimeo t et* the lAcofoco i•tate Judicial Commit me, in which the propriety of party zionairiatioae is warmly urged, and their binding obligation upon the members of a party zealously engweed, with the column alter column or denunciation of party nominations with which the "Compiler" hesitan tly!' for the last half • dozen years, ind which have constituted the stipie coMmodlty of itt politlce friends in their tdeCtiedeering appliances in this county ,If Mete beam , •!ineonaiartweg" hem, then; is something which Marvellottaly reavonblee it. The COHN'S ,The Anteplg . enee kern Cuba hi 'worm' to the movements Of . 6 0 /SOOWSOtS•o r "Pekes " Po SO sent/W*4 o 7 t4ett ISA boll to tell the Uwe condi. ties of thing.. Home seetrunutrepreeent lb. nre- Motional, anevelneet to have been quite auewassa ful, while other* say it wad promptly arairproseed, Probably both aides hevai ex *igniter! theft. Mate rents, with a view to. effect In this country. We give . the • Intvlligehb; ea - rae 'Sod ft in the New 'York paperis Further acenunts will be looked for with intermit. Franklin Morahan College. —The Lamer:ter D. ion states that the igent for raising fonds for Franklin Marshall College has succeeded in ob taining subeeriiitions to the amount of *41,000 —nearly the amount requires) to insure lb. 'un ease of the enereriael—and hes several townships yet to cinemas. Er The Chairman of the Whig, State Central Committee has called a meeting of the members' of the Committee, to assemble in Philadelphia en Thonday the 14th of August, when •eery mem ber itt . therited to beipreamit. 03"Thai , ocolbooe of Dauphin County, at that recent County Convention, gave Mr. Such anon "the cold shoulder," *wing adopted Cate resolu tions hy • vote. of lit to I/. Oen. Center= he re. "possible for ibis Fr Rev. hives L OCIIOCIC has mined his connection with thd ptitheran chuck at Chem. t"3"03% to 144 04 4 , of a 4 3 %,4 0 4 001 1 0 91 P• len lb riunorork iffIIMINE Let um have Good Judges. liar The Cvniparr is not very logical, either in its argument or its deductions, in reference to the Judge question. II tie argument proves anythir.g it proves too much. For if. As our neighbor seems to think, it necessarily follows that because Mee. ma. Roseau and McCue Lt. were nominated, there fore "they do not possess eminent fitness for the poet wjAessociem Judges," then, by parity, of ma. stoning; it also follows that Messrs. Black, Lewis, Campbell, Gibson, & Lowrie, the nominees of the Harrisburg Convention, .lo not pewees "eminent fitness" for the Supreme Bench—those gentle. men having also been Nominated bye party Con. ye e This,howeser, i.. a lonclusion which that 6ssespiho , will hardly biSrillinat to endure*, Our nalgid!or appeals lobe is the ipit, pia th is Judiciary question , and prOfitnnis to bei-OhAtknni• nnderslimk err•Positito ro4r,Wolle'ret°•—" *is have been candidly. endiSsuroring, tri give Mtn some light upon the subjecChtif, for some reason or mites it don't seem to dp mush good. Some people,' hoWever, are' at times wilfully blind, end in such case the tisk of erillghttinmentbo. comes it arduous one. But, we Will try once mere. We are desired to "reconcile the adtion of the Whig Convention in isceniferiag candidates for AmoCiiitis Judges' and hs total n g Judge Durkee as an indepeMkist candidate for President Siidge." For the , life of oa, we can see no difficulty here, nor why the Caviler should think us badlspOsed. to 'face the music." The Whig party in Adams . County, acting upon, the pilnciple laid down in the argument of the Locrofooo Stata Judicial Coat- mines in behalf of regular nominetions, (seal which IMF mend, replied into and endoteed by the Comp&,-,) have Ural; the habit of uniformly nominating a full County Ticket. This policy was carried out this year by the recent Whig County Convention, which nominated candidates for the several offices (including AssocieteJudg eir,) with the single exception of President Judge. The members of that Covention, being satisfied of Judge Durkee's "eminent know" for the post. and participating in the general expresold wish of our people that be should be continued on the Bench, were ready to adept him a their candi date. But it being understood that a perry nom ination would be repugnant to Judge Durkee's peculiar views of propriety and' contrary to his wishes—he never having actively identified him self-with - panintrointreverty, and not wishing to do so now...the Convention yielded, and went se far as as it It could, by adopting resolutions ex pnessine confidence in his ability sod integrity. and commending him to-tinksupport of all good men. Now was there any inconsistency in all this I Will the Comp iler be candid enough to give us a candid reply I A word or two hereon the subject of party nom 'nations in connection with the Judiciary, We were decidedly in-favor of the change in the mode of nfreting our Judges, and did what we could in contributing to the the bumph of the amendment to the Constitution providing for an elective Judi. ciary. Our confidence in the ability and willing ness of the people to make competent selections has been strong. and we believe that the proprie ty of this change will be vindicated by the election of an abler Judiciary throughout the State than we have had for years. It will be the interest as well as the duty of both parties to put forward their beat men for Indica! offices, and between the candidates thug promoted, there will not be much da nger of an incompetent Judiciary being imposed upon us. As to party nominations fur these offices, we most decidedly approve of-them es there is every reason to believe eh... upon the whole, abler and better roan wilt tales be brunt,. out. tne usual trickery, incident to political management, will not be so readily retorted to, as neither -party will run the hazard of promoting a notoriously incompetent candidate in connection with an office in which the people must and will feel so direct and deep an ituerest as that from which law and justice is to bo dispensed to them, and in the faithful and impartial administration of which is involved their dearest rights and interests. There may be occasional esceptiona to this, it is true; but the old system of Executive appoint ments did not guard a bit better against these a buses. While, however, we thus approve of par ty nominations. because of the probability of our getting better and abler candidates—we are free to confess that we shall at all fiat's hold ourselves in readiness to support that candidele fur the ei nes of Judge—whether of the Supreme Bench, District Judge. or Associate—whom, all things considered, we mey regard the most wordly, and most likely to administer justice with stern integ rity. Other things being equal, we hold it to he the duty of every one to give his support to the nominee of his party—and that too for the masons laid down by the Locofino State Judicial Corn mittee In their Address to the Democracy of the State. But when the'qualifiestions Of rival Can didates for the Judiciary are unequal ; 1 1 or, when incompetent or unwOrthy men are nominated by either piny, it binomial the privilege, as it should become the duty, of every good citizen, whatever his party predilections, to discard partizan tram mel, and cast his vote for that man who will best administer hew and Jostice,,and whose ehereeter, furnishes a guaranty bat he will not be swerved - from the flight by fear, favor or olfaction. Above all things, LIT VI Maya ROOD, TIMOR, IMOVIRTSMT IMPARTIAL lIIIARML • These are set views, and we believe they are the views of the Meet maim of the people of both political parties. Bence, we do not fear tits re. suit Of this first experiment in Pennsylvania, which is to test the virtue of an Elective Judici- roP' The political /awe pas of the Hoene Spa , fats hen been a perfect God.send to' the Locofro cos. ' “Bolitery and alone," with superior wisdom, eonecientiottinese ' and' perspiciiitt to' all other Whig journals in the &rite, the Spectator bat Ai. covered it to belie tittlild *piton the tertlection' Woo". Joni! erron'..d;yi . support the elMtion' of Judge Lamm to the Supreme Court. The light. Ingot "It duck. upon a June bug" is nothing in comparbrou, to the avidity with , which , the Loco. locos have seised upon thin act and cleclaration.of the fipertator. They have proclaimedk abroad in their columns, and being the only thing oi the kind, they have made the moat of it. The Specta tor has ~ w oke up and found itself &moue' like Lord Brans ; and its name is now known; and its influence as a consistnri and ehridod Whig pa per spread abroad In quarter. Where before its ex iitence had never been hea rd of, end where Its , 'importance now greatly magnified over what it ever was at home. There is no mystery about its course. The chief contractor on the illitnoe,er Branch Railroad la a i.ocofoco, newer forgetful of the,loterestorpf hi. Party ; he Wm been intimate with the. Editor of the Speriator, end hoodoos him an important favor. and. it Is not eurprising that the , effect of that intimacy and favor ahooki•hi shown in the colurtins of that paper. As for the Lair/1/ demonstration, the Judge ham a nephew , end nameeake.— a member of his own party—in the employment of the contractor, who is also his intimate personal friend; and that iccuunta for the "milk in the 'cocoa nut." Nepotism and Locofw calm have done the deed which Mimes the oppo. titian so muckjoy ; the true Whigs of Hanover will sh°r'ttl Hod:Vote' with bow much teasop.—.. Took „ , The Storm of Saturday. Tho pun work or two hal been quite fruitful of violent alarms hi various parlour the midd!e titstes. Our eschanges are more than usually burdened with lb. record of their dostructivia doings in the shape of injury to crops, fences, ml,buiblinbe, lOW not et few inclines* of lore, by Ore fro Sit to tnb rang• The storm of Saturday evening last. whigspaid its respects to this locality, seems to have extend ed a considerable distance. North, South and Weet. Accounts from Albany, New York City. Phil*. delphis, Baltimore, Pittsburg, and intermediate planes, all speak of an intensity of thunder and lightning similar to that which characterised the storm at this place. Indeed, the appearance of the cloud during the miler part of the night kith rated that the storm was resins all around na—ln every quarter ef thecompme, and ',pettily along 'the horizon lownrdg thattleoth end East, the elec. trio flashes being very frequent and vivid, and marked by the peculiar finstire known as 'lurked lightning." There was also *am* hail about 10 o'clock. During the, night two or • three bright lights ware 7 0. ed Ito the North-west, Narth-east. end South, an to tribe front bunting build ings. The I tter, we tanderetand g was caused by the bu rn ing f a large Barn of Mr. illa rime's, near Taneytowit—lde entire imp, which had just been housed, being destroyed, together with some md usble bones. The sneezed despatches will give some idea of the extent of the 'storm t • Plrranueo, July 28th..--On Saturday night, this city and vicinity was visited by a terrific thunder, rain, and hail storm, which did great injury to windows, fruit trees, the crops, telegraph poles &c. Hail atones seven inches in circumference were picked up, The house bfDr. Ankim was struck by lightning, but no lives were lost. ALBANY. July 28.,—A "tornadn . passed over this city yesterday afternoon, follow. ed by thunder, lightning, and rain. In the northern part of this city several large trees were blown down, and the dwelling of A. Van Vechter, in Hawk street, was struck by lightning doing some damage. Bstantone. July, 28.—The storm of Saturday night was very severe in this lo cality. The lightning struck a barn be longing to Mr. Hern, two miles from this city, the contents of which were entirely consumed, The loss is about BEI,OOO. Various houseit in different parts of the city were unroofed by the wind yesterday. BOSTON. July 28.—A severe storm oc curred here yesterday, during which the lightning struck in the vicinity of the Mas sachusetts Hospital, injuring several per sons who were standing near it. MORE BARNS BURNED.—We learn from the Westminster Democrat that besides Mr. Mess ing's Barn. two other, in Carroll county ware struck by lightning and distroyed during storm ou Baturday night—one being Mr. Peter Petennen's, near Manchester, and the other Mr. Daniel Dtoner's. near :am', cree k . Th. barn of Mr. John F. Simmons, in Frederick county, was also burned on the ante night ; also, one belong ing to Mr. John Dern. in Wetmore county —with several other* not defilnitely tocertaintd. lie Won't Answer. To head off the game which the Located), vire playing, of representing Cul. Bigler as a "a cot ton and comprontiati" democrat in the Eastern part of the State, and • Free Soil and Blom ba ting one in the West and Northwest, the North ArtiefiCAU rOpOLMdel) the thiloirrig tam inst.* , lea some time since, which as yet i remain unan swered. Bigler never will answer them. as by so doing he will deprive one wing of his party of the means to gull and deceive the people. It is ever thus with hocorocoism, fearing to meet the masses on ■ true sod broad lathe, it makes its appeals to local passions and prejudices, and thus cruelly de ceives and disappoints those who put their trust in it. Here are some queries: le Col. Bigler In favor of the Fugitive Slave Law ea it now stands, without modification or a mendment 1 Is Col. Bigler prepared to repudiate his vote on on the Act or 1847, denying the Jells of this State to Fugitive Slaves 1, Col. Bigler ready to disavow his. vote in the State Senate in favor of the Wilinot proviso ! idTThe Supreme Coon 6f this State his ie. fused to grant the injunction against the Cen - tral Railroad Company, which is charged with ex ceeding its chartered rights in acting as common carriers end transporters, on lines of improve ment other than their own between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. The, refusal was based upon the ground that the Court did not possess the requi site power and jurisdiction—Judges Gibson, Ro gers, and Chainberi, ameenting; and Judges Bell and Coulter dimonting. tar The Hanover Spectator data that on Mon. day morning a-week Mr.Pwrin Ost a aa nyrs wee severely wounded by having the . contente of a heavily loaded gun tired at him by Charles Boric. man and Francis Lamerott,, who were nut gun. Ding near that place, and IMOXICIIIied. Bowmen and Lammott were subsequently arrested and bound over to answer the charge at the next court of Quitter Sessions of Adkins Comity. Irrisairs P. Caasason .formerly of this plata, has teen admitted to the Bar. st BaS serstown. (f 7 We learn from, the York (Pa.) Penny/Iva nian,-. that on Thursday afternoon, the 24th Mat, about 4 o'clock. during, *thunder storm, the barn of Mr. fliihe, In York township , was struck by lightning and entirely consume . • I7Marra. Foote imd Quitman, the, rival can didates for Governor in Missixsippi, hail a personal renooau• {sst "oily Pleitber,,wege , orieusly . THE PRE TWEET SWINDLE! Procifa of Ilteirtith of oti r charge that die Canal Commissioners have groaaly a‘used their trust, , in granting Free Tickets. are coming Upon tit hi iteni.: The Pit l ui• burg American yepublialted one of our dales on AIM aubjerit and ammtupenied with the following statement. Let it be read and pondered hy the, people, of. the State. If they can. sanction. inch fraud s let them endorse' it by tbe election of Him Bigler at GiovetlitOr. cud Seth Closet' `as Canal Commissioner. The 'Shame - *III then be fully sordid out. se there *ill be no one in power to detect and expose the•;9cl:sous sritsdings of these stolatikrs of the law. The extract I. as follows: "We, Will' add o'er owlr eiperiencei in the matter; When the delegation from this county was about to attend the Read ing Convention, every delegate of that Lo cofoco convention from this 'county, was tendered a "free ticket" over the public works by Israel Peinter, who would pledge himself to vote for Campbell for Supreme Judge. Every delegate from this rOtlll ty accepted of the • free ticket excepting Chuley, Kent, who scorned the condi. tiovii I ==ff====9 MR. RVCHANAN. Severawf the .Istroforn papers in this I State are handling Mr. Suchnostr. without I "I I g.ovea. '?hay not only denounce his in 4rffirence in .their late Convention, hut lilt out arid condemn his conduct in eats grms by, AS unworthy a Democrat a Statesman. The Harriabuis Key alone is especially severe upon him. It show. that he was Spinal she Missouri Comprcm'se. AOd npro. wishes tp extend that 'titbit ftclflC fX-thit'he'vvil a t bitter Federalist, and reviler of Jefferson and Madiann ;—that he attempted to induce Gen. Jarksoff Aqpirepittilftpullpifilaissitlen cy in 1824 f—repnhlieliela- hid arech a galnsLthe wiA.14153,24 ati4M6o4-464* icises it; admits the truth of the charges age inp(ltillini IfttticOrtllr. Itit 4 ett i tiiA 4ll of wages to ten taut ,g t 4 try ;—and, finally , publishes hi5...11104;:.-:vaftile Secretary of State, to the hsiesenrpf. vier city, de nying his ciBr,shithlN•,,trOmleoll,vhe pay ment of taxes; This', iis : 3ALi g t the last and meanest goo of oilie'favinfa son': of old) etieralletnisall the pi*ent 'Pennsyl vania Loeofoiset. GIAST Uznoi. MErtliNcilllkfipOTll GAR ouIIA.-‘—kgetat was held on the 4th of Ju!yin Grob:nettle, South Carolina, which is said to have beim attended by at least 4000 Obriont. Peo ple came fi•orn ail pine Of the •Eltate.— Washington's Farewell address was read, and eloquent addresses tnide:in faior,of sustaining the Union. The following res olutions were adopted, among others, with acclamations Raotoed. That we look tipOu r eoperate State secession ss Culcluated to'Weaken dnd destroy the instituthiti of slavety,tai•it now exists in South Crrolina, and we believe that it will involve the .country in civil war and ruinous taxation, ■nd result' in dis honor and disgrace to the State. Resolved. That we . wilt oppose. as we love the honor and iirosperity of South Carolina, the adoption of a measure which must prove an unmitigated misfortune on our State without the possibility of being a remedy .for the evild apprehended, and for the protection of our rights we look•to the aid and no-operation of the other slave holding States. The Oreenvile Patriot, after giving a glowing account of the proceedings, adds : —..The ball is in motion, anti will roll on till itliasees through the length and breadth of the Sta:e. Spartanburg will' give it a thousand licks on anle 'day in AUgust.— York and Chester will follow suit. T knell of secession has been rung. Tito • • ple of South Carolina have recovered from the panic which passed over them last winter. In less than two years secession will be laughed et in thiii - State. The peo ple will talk of it as a drunken mlll does of his old freaks and fooleries wheit 'sob ered. They will wonder how they ever could have been deluded." TICK "COMPROMISE' HI THE SOUTH,— According to the New Orteaus Lice, the compromise is so strong in the South that it is highly questionable ,whether any State, except South Carolina, numbers a osajonriSy of ito opponents. tittergiti to take it ; Alabama makes a wry face or two, but will undoubtedly swallow it ; North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland, are overwhelmingly in its favor ; Flori da is decidedly for the compromise; in Louisiana there are absolutely no hire-eat ' ere, or none that dare avow themselves suck ; Arkansas is so touch out of the way that we hardly know the true state of public opinion there, but we believe it to be;souud ; Missouri, Tenueasee and Kentucky, are clearly and unequivocally for the compromise ;in Muasissipi alone does there exist a wull-defined and broad difference of sentitnent, and there a con+ test us even now in progress that will satiai fact/wily attest the true feeling of the State. We are firmly convinced that Mia sieippi cannot be induced to waver, in her allegiance to the Union, or persuaded to re: ject the measures by which peace and har mony were restored.—Peieraburg gencer. 1 reostfaser Direnstow.—.lll the United States Circuit Court yesterday morning's in the case of the United States vs. Weise, Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinitm.of the court, maintaining the motion of Dis trict Attorney J. W. Ashntead, for a per petual injunction to restrain the collector of State and county taxes of. Cumbirland county from, proceeding to collect certain taxes assessed upon a military post occu pied as barracks by the U. Stales. The opinion decides that there is no au thority by law ;to .impose a tax upon any property owned by the United States '\ within the State of Pennsylvania, and that all taxes heretofore assessed are ille gal and void. The opinion is very able and interesting and will be published at Sa►urday,. CRAWLINO OAT OT A VARY . SMALL Hots.—Soine' time ago 'the hocofocos Charged Gov. Johniitno with having gross ly abused the Pardoning power. This falsehood was speedily 'nailed to the coun ter. ' The Loeofocos are new drawing in their horns; at • the lamp time, protesting. "tharifVOi Johnston his nut pardoned as deny cbniiets some of 'the Egecutived that hivi' preceded ltim.'ttise hit'tias par doned were tenekreit' of Ofeileitt of the very waist eharai.terf Cotttki,cted'of one falsehood the 'Mica:tithe'invent 'another with retherkiblit 'Such' as Mudd' have been acquired only by long , snd "re , fill . practice A Gonoginco-.4Tbe Wiwi* Repub lican notioei e * .oosr,belcitwing -lb Mr. Cum mings', of P1)440114*, whosifarm is near Smyrna. tliatipieftßealliiffs of milk per day. Has any one oUtior Adams coun ty farms:en cow equal or ,ouirriur to Mr. C.'s. ' • - DUTRUOTIN, TORNADO AT.HONTINWI/ 16 94 tremendout storm ,and, l iornidto visited Honesdale. Pa., ,on Friday: even-, ing. The whirlwind , swept Jo wAty. M 2 . West's !untie, depositing one, pot•nott•or on she other,aide of the rver the other portion was tarried* the wind ,nrir ir-, ving's cliff, SOO feet high, and upwards two miles from its former location. I§in gular to say. MI one in the house was inn jureil. Mr. West's loss is $2.000. Crops have been leVelled to the ground; and great damage done. The editor of the Albany Patriot, !pub. fished at Albany, Georgia; who wasyninimi : ly on a-colleeting.tour In iletnittV44o iniya,."Every man who iris mi4 his acenwrit." That ii'iorgiarati4lo4 rbou t sh for aoy.peopti. • ' to..J Loyi Ann MILIIDF.R.—A horrid murder wilt perpetrated at Hannibal, Mo.. by a :eating Derrntin, who had become enamor. rd of Miss ,:',Htolten. his employer's dough. tor, ,Havin g !periled his love, he deliber. ately got s gull. (a. he previously declared ~ha,wauld if aim rejected him) walked in. Ott, the imuse. and in her mother'. presence 4404 her ,twice through the bead. Her ,hretea,were,scattered on the wall. He o made • shim attempt to shoat him ,4611; . - , tarriie Localatos of Heldman, city haraneas. ighti Hsys as thstr candidata for Idtwriff. Thtk 61 — takM — fir i " "AV Fare the C9oPign. :1111ifFIFT.Y CENte I IC7r Weber°. determined, Gw she ben. di of mach as desire, to eubeeribe for a cheap campaign peper.atut with a view of eiteulatiog sound political information. to Intaish the 4 87.14 R" from the present time 40 :the first 01. November next,nearly f o ur urmuti m —„at the' Wowing rates, if paid in advance ; A single copy. 50 cents. Fir* cfwisssier *2 00 I Toilr rept.. f u r . 001 , Toroo pety cos for 00! • Ory:.hee o f Postage to all subscribers within the County.' Nothing will he made at these rates, be yond the cost of Impel', ink, and *meal la b Or. But we are desirous of throwing as much light as pnotible beihre the voters 01 the otiosity this fall, and benne our offer. p:7- Will our Whig friends in the dill Ikrent townships assist in the work, by promptly itlitig up chills of five or«tonP DALTUMORE MARKET. Snow TIttIALTINOIR !ITN OP TtIITIRDAT. FLOUR.—The Soar msrket is very quiet.— Resell sales of Howird street brands at $4 and 100 bls. City Mills at *4 25. COrn Mal $12.- 871. Rye sour *8 68 per bbl. GRAIN.—The receipts of. grain continue only moderate. 9ales to • limited extent or good to prime red Wheat at b 2 a 84 cents ' white 88 a b 9. and 'ouch as is suitable focfamily.lleur at 94 a 97 cents. Oats 80 aB2 cents. • Rye 84 a 65. MARRIED, On the 17th ult., by Rev. D. P. fslytat - DAVID PrOUTS, of Uniontown. Carroll county, Md., (formerly °tibia county) end Mier ELIZABETH H., yeungest daughter of Jacob Shriner, of the same county . - --Ow -the .2 , 14-tilt../y- Sechler, ELI T. MEIMORN, of this county, and Miss ELLEN Fiyvinwer, of Hanover. On the - 24th ult.. by Rev. 1 A. Murray, GEO. BENCH, of Perry coudiy. end Mine MARTHA JANE BRANDON, of Mount Felicity, Adams county. to Germantown, on the 17th ult., by the Rev. Mr. t.ehteffer, Rev. JOHN N. UNRUH, of Sherpa. burg, M.l, ((bete of Gettysburg Seminary) and Mb* ANN ELIZA KATZ, of Germantown. DIED, On the 24th ult.. nest this borough, ALFRED DAVID. SOIT Oi Mr. David h chaffer, aged 7 years 9 months and-29days. On the 21st ult., in .14ountpleasant township, GEORGE WILLI OH, son of Andrew Jacobs, aged I year 9 months and days. On the 2.111 th ult., AMELIA ELIZABETH, doughtier of Frederick Pittard. of •thi. place, aged 1 year and 6 months and 8 days. On the 31 ult., near Tataeytown, Md., ANN REBECCA. Intent daughter of Lest Rock, aged 6 months and 4 day.. On the 27th ult., HENRYsZACHARIAR, in fant son of Frederick 2chultz, aged 10 months •od 12 days. TO BARN BUILDERS. 11(11ROPOSALS will be . received by the Subscriher, at his residence in Liberty town-hip, Adams en., until the first day of S.-Member next, for the building of a Bank Barn on l.i• Farm. All necessary infor mation can be had on application to the subscriber. JOHN HUNTER. Ang. 1. 1851—W X17511 , '4102 114 OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court ol Adams county, the subscri ber, A dmittistrn tor of the estate of THOM AS hi'CLEARY, deceased, will sell at at Public Sale, on the premises, On liSliltirdati the 20th of September next. THE FOLLOWING DENCIRIBIG WALUABLIE FARE. belonging to the estate of said deceased, lying in Tyrone township, within a mils of Heidlershurg, on the York and Chant berabOrg road, and adjoining lends of Wm. Badier i jr., Wm. Yeatts, Leonard Dunlap, John Sadler, (o 1 Wm.) and others, CONTAINING 95 ACRES & 160 PERCHES, of good.slate land, with shout 20 acres in 'l7imber good proportion of meadow land", The improvement* are a TWO-SITORY int Dwellinit • House, Vilthed•anil phone d Inside and out, with a Kimbell ittactied i• s tog Darn, and a good out-building, occupied by the de ceased 1.. ii.lbiddler's 'Shop. There is an eacellent well of water, with a pump-in it, at the thief: Al . biire' is • cot exertleht Os - bf chotee fruit on the premises. ~.!le'tc(eliaiirtinee at . 10' o`cluek, A. day. terms (which wilfhemilde known.' 'Whit R RADLER. *direr. By thelehntki-li. Danwtutino,,Olerk, " Ahr'f,ltisEa-11 " ' • ArtIIVILID 111.114161. Arms—rit• , 111 Y virtue of en Order of the Orphans' cob lay; the enbaeri ber, Administrator_ of the Estate of JA COB 111)ABRY., lete of Franklin town skip. Attune eonety. , Fo4 ,deceased, will sell at Pubilie'§ale 4 on" , igaturday;' the 6th of September next. ' ' jer r• )111 ON THE PRE4418g44.. A 1 T OF GROUND, thq ty ilt10( mitt deceifeti, , thikit e ip 46 Illettintaisibuii, ecitttaai. • Aatiid.a half Acres, 'mot measure, without Improvements. h aittiitreinta'of SacOb Nlurtitt, Abraham 'lttiVintlMlllevs.• • "..' ( *!TinA . o,.. ll -Citte'llste the purchase' money to hiiihtiti : coh the Ist duy of ()ctoher next, Olid the residue . at the Ist day of April, I#s2, , WiNlp'ut ititercvt:' J (4 E O . n. STARRY. Mtotetretor of Jacob .tarry,tleo'd. (bp Deiiviontr, Clock, Aug. 1, 11551.—w I' rlßlikliC MAZE uz, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE Subscribers, Executors of the last Will and Testament of George /limes, late al New Oxford. Adams coun ty, deceased. will sell at Public Sale, on tne premises, On Ifedne 4 daY , she 10111 day of &Flom ' • tier next, the following described property, to wit situated in Huntington township,,Adaros county, sdjOininetindsOf Wth. Illundorif, NI: H. Fink. John Replinger. Wieraltin. and oih•rs. containing 102 ACRES end SO PERCHES of Patented Land. 'rbe ImProveminfs drta • , • 1.+11 4 TWO-WFORY HOUGH-OAST tirti 'DWELLING ROUSE, with ,a: one-story Kitchen, ,a Log Barn. with sheds and stabling. wagon shed and corn crib, smoke-house, blacksmith-shop, and lime-kiln. The dwelling house is on the cross-roads, about one mile iouth-west of York Sulphur Springs, and convenient to several Mills. About 2a Acres are covered with goad thriving Timber, and a. bout 10 Acres in good Meadow. Al. so, on the same day, will be sold about 45 ACRES OF WOODLAND, covered with good timber, in iota of from 5 togi acres each, situate and lying - about 1 , 2 mile from the above improvements, end adjoining lands of Wm. Montfort, J. H. Fink, Abraham Fickes. and other,. ALSO, ON THE PREMISES WILL BE OFFERED, On Thurtnlay, the JIM of September. TWO VALUABLE FARMS, situale In Reading township. A,tiams coun ty, to wit No. 1, A Farm, containing 208 Acres and 82 Perches of Patented Land, adjoininf lands of John Brough, Esq.. John Duncan. Job Dicks, the town of Hampton, and Farm No. 2 'Fheimprovements are a two•story weath er-boarded HOUSE, and a one-story kitch en. a spring -house over a never failing spring near the s door; a large brick Bank Barn, wagon shed, corn-cribs, and other Outbuildings. The above Farm has a due proportion of Timber land and choice Mea dow, with a never-failing stream of water passing through the same. it has also a fine bearing Orchard. No. 2. A Farm, containing 142 Acres and 22 Perches of Patented Land, adjoining the aforesaid Farm, lands of Job Dicks, Jacob Haines, Abraham Chronister, Levi Chronicler, Dr. C. Blish, and others. On this Frrm there are four good springs of water, two tit which are convenient to the dwellings. Chet Improvements are a twn-story weath ii-EGTJed ROUSE, log spring -house, a new weather-boarded Burn, with excellent stables and sheds. This fartn has a good proportion of Meadow, and about 45 A cres of good Timber-land. Aliso, on Monday, September 15th, will be offered. on the premises. the fol- lowing described PROPERTY. situate in Oxford township. Adams coun ty, adjoining lands of Dr. William Moll %mine, John Barnits, the town lots of New Oxford, Anthony Ginter. Henry Gilt, end others, and containing 130 acres and 131 perches of Patented land. About 105 A cres of the Tolerate cleared, 15 acres of which are in good Meadow, and the bal ance, 25 acres, are covered with thriving Timber. The improvements in area one and a half story • U - 1 U STONE HOUSE, a large BANK BARN, with Wagon-shed, a stone spring -house, corn-crib, and gran. ary. There is a. never-failing spring near the dwelling. and a fine thriving OR CHARD of choice fruit. The above land, having been all limed is in a high state of cultivation, and the fencing is nearly all Chestnut rails. Kr Also, on the same day, will be sold THREE OU'ls-LOTS, containing from one and a half to four and a half Acres each, adjoining the town of. New Oxford. 11CrFurther description of the above properties is deemed unnessary, as per sons desirous of viewing them can do so by calling on either of the Executors or the tenants residing thereon. - Terms of Sale will be easy, and will he made known on the respective days of sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. of each of the above named days. WILLIAM D. MIMES ALEXANDER 8. MIMES, Aug. Ex're PUBLIC SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court, of Adams county, the subscri bers. Administrators of the Eitate of JA COB HOWARD; late of Mountpleesunt township. Adams county. deceased, will expose to Public Sale, on Riday, the 24th day of October next, at 2 o'clock, P. ht., on the premises, the VA ke/1314 UMW of said deceased, containing 00 ACRES. more or item, situate in Mountpleasant tp., and. ingoining landt of Benjamin Wilier, lls Abraham Lot, and others. The improvements area two•atory ' Loa tOWELLiNG 0 , , with 'p ,consi•story kitchen and , a Shop at. "ached, a, log sable,, and ,other out.bu,ild. hogs,, About ‘ l5 acres are covered with good thriving timber, the balance being cleared and under good cultivation.— There is a well of good water convenient to the dwelling, and the property has a number of excellent fruit trees on it. It lies near the Brinanghtown road. about 4 miles from Gettysburg:' Attendance will be givensind terms made known on dey of sale by • WIVL HOWABD, i GE A R GE HOWARD, ,rxfrs. By the Curt-11. Deewtonie. Clerk. 1 Aug.,l, • 1551—ta NOTION. LETTERS of Administration, on the estate of BastramiN MARI, late of Menallen tp., deceased, having been gran ted to the subscriber, residing in Butler tp., notice is hereby given to all who are indebted to said estate, to make payment without delay, and to those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement. • H. WRIGHT, dfdner. August 1.--Bt. PUBLIC SALE OF TriILCMBLE aII4L eitOßtliTt, BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Adams county, the subscri ber% Executor of the Estate of Jaunt Cutts/moue, late of Mounijoy township, Adams county, Pa., deceased, will expose to Public Bale, on Selurday 4A lath oila& of September next, AT 1 O I CLOCIG P. on the premises, the ' 'VALUABLE PROPERTY ofsaid demised, situate in the township aforesaid, and lying On' the' turnpike road loading from °Augsburg to Bal more about three and a half sales from the former plane. It contains 16 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, well improved, and in the best order. The improvements are a frame WEATHER-BOARI)ED COTTACIM, finished in the best style, with , it.l3ack Building Cs frame weather-boarded BARN, with ambling and threshing floor t also, a Wash-House, Smoke-House, and other out-buildings. The buildings are all new and in good order. There is a well of water at the house with a new pump in it. Also, an ORCHARD of selected anti grafted fruit. of great variety. • The grounds around this property are needy planted and improved. It is beau tifully located , on rising ground, and com mands an extensive view of the surround ing country. It is e desirable home, and one such as is rarely put into the market. The pretfitees will be shown to any per son wishing to view them, by the subscri ber, residing in the same township, and not far from them, or by the widow, who occupies the house. 10• Possession given on the lit of April next. Terms will be made known on the day of sale by SAM 7. DURBORAW, Ex'r. By the Court—H. DIIINWIDDIZ, Clerk. July 25, 1851-4 i REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legs -111 tees and other persons- concerned. that the Administration Accounts of the deceased persona hereinafter-. susasionsal,- will be presented at the Orphans' Court -of Adams county, for confirmation atid allow ance, on Monday the 18th day of Aug. ust, viz : 251. The second and final account of Wm. H. Wright, Executor of the lasi will and testament of Samuel B. Wright, de ceased. 252. The first account of Michael De. trick, Administrator of the estate of George Deardorff, deceased. 259. The first account of Wm. Young and Peter Cownover, Administrators of the estate of Win. Cownover, deceased.. 254. The first account of Wm. D. Hines and Alexander S. Dimes, Execu tors of the last will and testament of Geo. Dimes, deceased. 255. The first and final account of Aiwa ' am Reeves. Ad 11l i l 'neurons of the estate of Christian Topper, deceased. 258. 'fbe.first and final account of Jas. Cooper. Administrator of the estate of George Berea w, deceased. 257. The third account of John Shull and David Shull, Administrators of the es tate of Frederick Shull, deceased. 258.. The first account of Samuel Weav er, tor of the Executors of Conrad Weav er, deceased. 259. The first account of Abraham Waybright, Executor of the last will and testament of Jacob Wsybright, deceased. 280. 'rho first and final account of Mo ses McClean, Administrator of the estate of Nancy Min&gh, dereased. W. W. HAMERSLY. Register's Office, Gettysburg, Register. July 24, 1881 NOTICE. L.ErrERs of Administration on the . 0 - 4 e state of Garman MTP:RS, late of Mount. pleasant tp.. Adams co.. deed. having been granted to the subscriber residing in Wim ps), township, hotice is hereby given to all who are indebted to said Estate. to make payment without delay, and to those having claims to present the same proper. ly authenticated, to the subscriber. BALTZER SNYDER, ./Idner. July 25-8 t AGENTS WANTED. BUSINESS MEN to take the exclu sive agency (for a County or Coun ties) for the sale of the G ERM AN WASH ING FLUID. being an article much cheap. Pr and easier to use than soap, and is war• ranted to perfectly cleanse all kindi of clothing. containing no Potash, Soda-ash. Spirits of Turpentine, Ammonia, Acids. or any article whatever. that will in any man ner injure the finest fabric or the /leak.— It is an'artiole which. when once introdu ced, cons/ant sales can be made with large profits to the Agent. For lull particulars regarding prices,rterms, &c., address . (post paid) to I: Pi HOYT & CO. Av. 26 South. Filth St., PhiladefAia. July 25. • 2m • FANS! . FANS! • THE, Ladies are ,incited cell .at .XDRTZ'S.Cheap. Corner, and see hie variety of 'Feather, Down, Paper and Palm Leaf Fans, which will be sold cheap er than the cheapest. April 18—if Rime* and Taitscht. Beads, Purse and Rrtieule " Clasps, Purse . Twist, Lily. White, Breast Pins. Pearl Buttons. Diaper Pius, Knitting Needles • always on hand at • . • ' I. L. tilC II Marton Rangers 1 YOU will parade at the Public Ifnuse or CHARLRB ScHWARTZ in Mommaaw burg, on Saturday. the 16th of August, *1 10 o'clock, A. M., precisely, with arms and accoutrements in complete order. By Order of the Criptain, AARON WISLER, 0. S. CLOTHS CASSIMERS. VEST INGS, &e.,—ii fashionable variety and received for sale at' SCHICK'S. CILOTHS, Summer Cassimerea. Batti ; iJ nett*, Vestinvi, Cravats. for sate at ' • KURTZ'S. PUH.Ot StUE 1000 ACRES LAND IN FREDERICK COUNTY, MARYLAND BY VIRTUE of two decrees of Fred erick County Court, Pitting as a OfFt of Equity, we, the subscribers, as 'melees, will sell at Public Sale, at Dan iel Root's Tavern, in Libertytown, Wednesday, the 6th of August,.lBsl, the following property, viz : THAT VALUABLE AND WELL-KNOWN. `QM 0 owned by the late Dennis D. Howard, deed.; lying one mile north-east of Litter ty.Town, and directly on the old . and new I Liberty roads lekding to Baltimore, ati joining the lands of Col. Richard Coale, Ahem Junes, Col. Thomas Hammond, Gen. James M.• Coale, and others. For beauty of location and fertility of soil, this hula le thought to be unsurpassed by any in the State.. It also possesses lo cal advantages which render it particular ly desirable ; lying. as it dues, close to the pleasant village of Liberty, where are good schools, and several churches ; within 8 miles of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and the Fiederick 'Turnpike ; 12. miles from, the city of Frederick. There are several Merchant Mills within 3 or 4 miles of the property. The neighborhood is healthy, and the society good. • Greater advantages are 'seldom' found in any see. Lion of the country. The character of the land is Limestone and Blue Slate, with an abundance of the purest water in almost every field. • This tract of - Land will be divided into the following divisions, upon em it of which are eligible building sites, with a number of the 6nest- springs enntigiuma ; as there are two county roads running through the entire tract. each 4nrin will border on one --- orthelither of said roads. No. I—Containing about 111 AQRES, 67 acres of which are heavily timbered, snd well adapted to the_gowth of the finest tobacco ; the balenep is in cleared land and meadow. No. 2—Containing about 130 ACRES; 80 IN WOOD, No. 3—Containing about 130 ACRES, of which 25 acres are beatify timbered. This lot has upon it Two substantial TENANT ROUSES, a and adjoins No. 2, to which, were it ad. ded, it would make a beautiful and most valuable farm. No. 4—Uontaining auout 14.5 ACRES ; SO acres of which are in tim ber, and 10 acres of good meadow—This lot atijoais No. 5.' No. s—Containing about 185 ACRES : Of this tract there ~are 100 a cres of perhaps as fine WOOD LAND ad can be found in the State ;, the soil is ex tremely fertile; there le also .. An abnothinee of MEADOW LAND, a fine Orchard .af. GRAFTED FRUIT, and beautiful and elevated location fur build. ings, surrounded with forest trees, with a strong spring of pure water at base of the elevation. This is a rare chance for a to bacco as well as a wheat grower. No. 6 - Containing about. 53 ACRES. of which 13 are heavily tieriher ed ; thin tract extends to within a few yards' of Libertytowo, end adjoins No. 5. NO. THE 11011ESTEID, CONTAINING ABOUT 217 ACRES, with A vollivienvy of WOOD and two LARGE MEADOWS. The improvements are a LARGE . WLsTNSR•I3U.ARDCD J I I • UN NEGRO QUARTER. LOG BARN, stabling for twenty-five Horses, two Coati lionai s. shedding and other necessary out buildings. No. B—Containing about 10 ACRES. with a LOO HOUSE , .IND RAHN, snit other build. a a logs. Upon this lot Mtwara about 5 or 6 acres of very productive meadow. .snd a quantity of choice fruit. No 9—Containing 20 Acme, (15 in wood,). improved with a new Iwo story ZO I CIZZa well finished, with other out ' t uildings on this there le a thrifty young orchard of choice fruit. No. 10 —A Wood'Lot of 48 ACRES, in Cerro!' county ; lying on the rand leading from Engle's store to Freiik linville. This lot will be either divided or sold as a whole. It lies about. 8 miles from the oth e r lands. . ALSO, a two .story Weath $ er•Boarded House and two Lots, Lo, eligibly situated in‘bib ertytown, with good stabling, end other buihiittga attached. Tile above: Land will be' Shown io per- sons who,inay wish to examitieib Many, time, between this and the day of sale. by calling on either of the. Trustees living near hiberty, or on Mr. U. J.' Ilaminondi. who reships on the premises. haosididli pooiession willfie given to dynry pert of the property. except the l'enant Houses. and certain privileges around them ; and the. Fields, in corn but, should it he aired, rit; arrengenrient, can' be made by whieltiminethate poesessien can'he had. .Ani d sired inforniation can be had by addressing elther'of the sulticribers at Lib ertytown, Frederick county. Md. A 'plot of the above tract can he seen on or before the day of sale. THE OF &ILE. as pre:. scribed in the decree, are. the, purchaser or purchasers shall pay one third of the par. chase money in cash on the day of ,sale, or on the ratification thereof by the Poen, at the option of the purchaser or purchas ers ; and the remainder in two equal, an nual payments, in one and two years from the day of gale, bearing interest from the day of sale ; mul the payment thereof to be secured by the note or notes of purchaser or purchasers, with security to he appro. red by the 'Prustees. An when the whole purchase money is paid and nut before, a goodd - and sufficient deed will be made :to the purchaser or the purchasers to all the interests of the parties claiming. lorg'Sale to commence at 10 o'cick A. M. DENNIS A. MAYNARD, DAWSON V. HAMMOND, I'II9IIIIIICAUR. Aunt. Trustaes. July 4. Notice to — tEi - : of - John Duf field, deceased. IN the matter of the Petition of ' Jacob F. Rolm to the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for a decree tar the specitc performance of a paint con tract entered into by John Duffield, late of rah! county, deceased, in hie life-time, for the sale to said Jacob F. Bolen, of certain Real Estate. May 97,1851. The Court grant a Rule on Daniel Bream, Administrator, and all the heirs of JOHN DUFFIELD, dec'd, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at tlettysburg, in and fdr said county, on the third Monday (Me 18th) of August next, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner. should not be granted, &c,. £&c. Whereupon notice of the chore rule is hereby given to the following Ileirs of said John Outfield, deceased, residing out of the County of Adams. to wit :John H. Duf field and Newton W. Duffield of- Scott County. Indian.; Wm. A 'Duffield, and David Mee. Duffield, of Rork Wand Conn ty, Illinois; and George'Duffield's Heirs, Bedford County, Pennsylvania. WM. FICKES, Sherif. Drewinutg, Clerk. . July 25—tc. The Water-Cure Journal.— . ANew - Volume of this . 'Jo urnal of Hank's" commences in July. 1851: 7 -- Subscribers shmaid send in their names at once. 'Fite Philosophy and Pracilee of Hydropatlty, Phisynlogy and Anatomy of the Rumen Body; Dietetics. Physical Ed u cation. the Chemistry of Life; bad ell other matters relsthtg to Life. Health ° , and Happiness. will be given in this Journal. We believe that man may prolong his life much beyond the number of years usually attained. We propose to show - One - Dollar a ye .1 in advance. Please address all letters, post. paid. to FOWLER b. WELLS,. 181 Nassau at., New York. A New Volume /IF the American, Phrenoingical.Your. ` l -.' nal commences July 1.1851. Now is the time to 'subscribe - . - Devoted. to PllrellMugy,..PityAiugnomy._ Mechanism,- Education, Agriculture, the Natural Scien. Cee...and General Intelligence, profusely Instratcd : cannitt fail to infereat every class of readers. Every faMily. and es. peeially all young men and women e hhould have a coriy. It' la printed' on - 11i — e` first of every month. at GneDullar_i_year„.,.,. All letters should he pout-paitl.and diree: ted to FO%VLER & WELLS. 131 Name at.,New York. July 20, 1851-4 t _ GETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD. 11. & W. H. !IMAM 161TILI, continue the marble-cutting bus " loess at their old stand in Carlisle at., a few doors north of the diamond s Getty*. burg, Pa., and will furnish everything in their line, such as Marble Mantles, rabic lops, Monuments, Thmbs, and Bead atones, of the &teat- and Jianilisomeat Ital ian and Vermont merhle; of _which they have just procured a large stock, and feel competent to dyers it in* style which can not but please. The charges, too, will be se low as the city price.. Orders from a distance promptly executed. June 20, 1848—em , STKA y cow. 11l TA A Y ED from the auberiber on 'ruerdav last, a middle sized, dark brown COW, about 5 yenra Old: A liber al compensationwill be allowed for such information as will lead to her nr.enaery. WM. W. lIAMERS,I.I July 18 . A RICH COPPER.MINE. ANOTHER ARRIV. t. I HOSE desirous of obtaining a rich Ore, will tin well to call at FAH NC EsToc KS' STORE, and purchase some of their cheap , DRY GOODS, rkc., just received direct from New York,.Philadei phia and Baltimore. This is the thirther rival for the Spring ; and are determined to sell a little lower than tan be purchased elsewhere. • NOW , FOR":: BARGAINS I .IEIIER RITZ INAS added to him limual large stork o, sum BOOKS dr. sTATiori EILY. a large ammnrtment of HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, • of every • varie!y. which wiIU be sold at prices that can't be Omit. grfreall and see them.. May 28. 1851. misT qgoR.ST.EAg.:SIR. INASMUCH as the streatio are now failing, the Farmers will Please bear in mind that at this Establishment they can at all times have their grinding done on short notice and in the manner. Per-, sons front it' dititinek by • • visiting over' night, can' take withthem their rain man ,ttlattured as desired. 'The building has 'been medic: Merged, and a large quantity -Of grain can tiotebe received. p' Patronize this establishment--it has been built at heavy expense, for the special convenience and accommodation of theiteighborhood and Pll rromuline rnon -4z CEO. ARNOLD. Germany township, June B—te HOUSE SPOUTING VI ILL be made and put up by the subscriber,who willattend prompt ly to all orders, and upon as reasonable terms as can be procured at any establish ment in the county. GEO. E BUEHLER. • ninRrLOST on Tuesday eve ei, on the Public Road between Fairfield and Gettysburg, two pieces Blue Black Silk, (the property of a lady) coo tabling about 10 yards. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the store of PAXTON & BLYTHE Fairfield July 11. a CIAILIPETING, and Floor 01 Cloth can be had' eery' ow of ' April 18 • A. 8.. XURTZ. SCHOOL ACCOUNTS, OF THE BOROUGH OF GETTYS BURG. S. S. IIfeCREARE Treasurer. in ac• count with the School Directors of the Borough of Gettysburg, for the year ending June Ist, 1861. */- To balance rt settlement (June DOW. Clll. .6 1. 1861.) • 8422 31 State appropriation. 180 40 Cash (paid for tuition.) 6 25 Taxes assessed for the year end ing June let. 1861. 1740 00 OR. By oders paid by ?treasurer Tuition a--Miss Lord, 9873 50 •• Miss M'Cordy, 202 00 •• Miss McCreary, 168 00 Miss Scanlan 75 00 •• Miss Powers, 102 OD •• Miss M' Milian. 90 00 K.. Miller, 02 50 •• • J. Spreelier, 212 50 •• T. Dittertine. 210 00 R. B. t'ition, 193 00 J. Bibb; 60 00 $lO9l 50 Rent of School Houses, 57 21 Wood. dr,e.. 86 25 Cueing Wood and making tires, 16 50 H. J. Stehle.. Printing. 8 00 Taxes. Repairs, and other inching. tal expenses, . 9 03 Per eeniage on $OB7 57 reed by 'Treasurer, 19 75 Balance in hands of John, Brown, (Coll.) 91 66. Balance in - hands of N. Weaver. (Coil.) 403 34 Balance in hands of Treautner e 14 73 • We hereby certify that the foregoing ac count (48. 8. Xi'Custom. Treasurer. has been-es;sminett.andsieuled, and-the-some is correct. CHARLES HORNER, Frei. Hvox•DsNwicuta r Seey. July 11. • at PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Hon . DANIEL DUE. ICIOI. Esq. President of the several Courts of Common - Pleas, in the counties -eomposing-the - Iftttr District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said dis trict—and JAMES M'Divrrr, and SAMUEL R. RUAEMLL.ESIIB.,Judgesof the Courts of Common Plead and Genera': Jail Delivery, forthe trial of all capital and other offend er* in the county of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 23d (lay April. in the year of our Lone. one thousand eight hundredandfiftnene and to me directed, for holding a Court of Com mtni Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of 41 to Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get, tyaburg. on Monday the lath day of Au gust next-- 1197'10E IS HEREBYPIVEN To all the Justices Of the Peace, the Coroner and Conetables within the said. County of Adams, that they bp then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls,Records, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those thing,s which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also.they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the said,County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros. ewe against them as shall be just. WILLIAM FIIDICEEL Shrift. Sheriff's Ace, Gettriburg, July 4, 101. • HIITCHiNOS VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTER% A lure and certain core for the Pyspepsist.in its worst fonna. • • - Also, Liver Complaints, handirm, Heartburn, Costiveness; Faintness, Disorders of the. Skin, Lou of Appetite, Low Spirits, Nervous Head ache, Giddinesi, Palpitation of the Heart, sink ing and tullismot witted at dm stornach,abd all other diseases canted by .an impure Mare of the blood, liver, Fre, which. tend to debilitate and weaken the aystem. ' • • FINALES, • Who suffer from a morbid and eondit ion, bad Ibis maiming or LNEBIIM k I3I4E VALIJE. - • - in all cues of general debility this • medicine arts like•• claim!, • • THOUSANDS have test*? itkentacy, end thouslnds more ate now under treatment '• and not one motility ease of &Bore hes yet b een re ported. Volumes could be filled with certifi cates of those who hers been permanently cored. Circulers, containing the eertlfiestes of Re markable Cures, and the high . estimation in which this Medicine ii held'by tbekilific press, can be had of the agent'', tree. Aria, SO cents per Bottle. Principal 0ff1ce,.122 Fulton street, N. T., up stairs. For sale ja Gettysburg by 8, H. BUBBLER XOTIOE, The undersignetlappsinted by the Court . of Commit' 'Pleas of A ems county to di,. tribute the battik° remaining in the hands oflohn Brough, missive!: of Moses My ers. to and amongst the creditors of said Myers, will itttend to the duty assigned him on Saturday. the oth of .9uguat next, at 10 o'cloek, A.. M.. at the house ofJohn D. Barker, in Petersburg, Y. S., Adams county, when and where all persons inter. modem, notified to attend. NM. R. SA Juditor July 18 NOTICE. LETTERS of Ndministration, on the estate of MICHAEL WILYAND, of Hain ilionban towns'p, Adams county, deceased, having. hero granted to the subsoriber, re siding in Sabillisville. Frederick county: N 141., notice is herebg given , to all who are indebted to said estate, to' make payment without delay, and to those having claims to present them properly' authenticated for seulenaent. CHARLES WILMA% Adver. przrFor the'conrenience of persons re siding in Adams County, haying claims, D. M. Costattottv,', Esq., will receive claims for the Administrator, at hie office, n Gettysburg. July 18,,1881.-8t , DOCTOR J. K. II'CIIRDY ESPECTFULLY informs the M in, habitants of thinterstown and its vi cinity that he has permanently located in. that place, for the practice of Medicine.— He' may be found at the residence 'of Mr. Anuatiai KINO, or at his office,' ad joining Mrs. Frame's. ilunterstown, July 11.-81 ittlttAk ASuperior article of Mineral Paint, warranted equal to any Paint aver before offered to the public for painting en Ti,nod, Brick. Stotts, Iron. Tin, or may abbstanee which is exposed to Weather. Water, or the Atmosphere'. It is Proof agnitext Fire, Water. and /Peal how, .dND UNCILIINOBARLE IN ITS COLOR. It mixes readily with Oil or Composition and is a beautiful dark brown or free-stone color. Thii Paint received the Premium at the New Kirk Stale Fair, $2,347 96 Held st Albany in 1850, in competition with the Ohio Fire. Proof Paint, and sev eral other kinds of Mineral Paint, as being superior to anything of the kind now iu use. CERTIFICATES. We the Onderaiened, haying seen and need BObWELL'S Mineral Paint, can safely retrial. mend It to the public ■a being en article asperiot to any Mineral Paint ever before offered for use ; it la not unpleasant to use, liko the MOONY Ohio Paint which is harped ahem the country so much. but mikek op with nil like pure white lead. It is sold at halt the prieo of common paint, and we beliove where the color is desirable, it is worth twice as much, and as a Fire, Weather,or Water proof Paint, we think it cannot be surpassed by anything in the Paint line now in use. L Mason, Painter. James Totplioson,Esq John Phelps, do John Tomlinson, Pay D U Gleason, do 13 Brown, Jomeo Moore, do B B Staldenl, J T Manning, do 0 W bitoddardi.' T. moulin. do 8 P Doolittle, N P Wilbur, John Allen, E W Dodge, 0 Parke, , 1) Jodi°, N Dyer, Oneida, Depot, Oct. 30th, 1880. Mr. Roshwell, Dear Sir: We have owl, with , in the mug month, some 0,000 lbs. of your Miner al Paint, in painting cars, car houses, and freight houses upon our road. and we can softly recom mend it as a very superior, durable and cheap ar ticle of Paint. HEIMAN H. PHELPS. Superintendent of the Syracuse & Utica R. R. Mr Doswell, Dear Sir: I have used for the Syra• rase & Utica R. R. Company. over a ton•of your Mineral Paint, and I Sind upon using it to be far preferable to the Oil Paint, or any other kind now in use. I can also recommend it as tieing supe rior to White Lead for any kind of out door paint ing, as it appears to be impervious, to water, and unchangeable in color. HORACE JOHNSON, Painter for S. & U. R. R. Co.. Albany, Dec. 1. 1860. $2,847 06 Mr. Doswell, Dear fir : Having used a conaid erable quantity of your Minerall'aint. trt podapg brick and wooden houses, the past prawn, l have taken extra pains to try and teat• it in various ways, from its trial arid composition I can war rant it to bo durable both in quality and color ; it 'nixes beautifully with oil—plints very easy— and for 'hip or bunt painting, I think there has no hotter paint ever been Introduced. I have weed considerable of it with water arid glut. campus'. tion, for coarse, cheap planting, and it exceeds any thing I oversaw. Truly Yours, THOS. B. JOSIN. • House Painter. Numemns other certificates in hands of Agents Which will be ahem) to dealer!. • 11:7 - This Paint is for sale by S. 11 BUEHLER, Gettysburg, ole Agent for Adana pftwity. Gettysburg. July 11—tl Price Reduced ! VAUGHN's • LITHONTRIPTIC MIXTURE!' Large Bottles—Only One Dollar,. Pbe Proprietor of the Greet American Remedy " Vat , Oates Veoatau.a Wruorantrii MIXTVRIL," if:dowel by the urgent eolleitntions of hie Aseuts, throttahout U,. United States end Canada. has now of his popular and well known ankle: and from this date. hentwahath, ha will pat on but or wufin bathes —ll4 retail price will be ONE DOLLAR. TM Debtie may not MlWiled that the ehotoOter or the Neat tine, Ito Sheep h. nod curative properties pita. , Itsisarol nnnnn D e and the eame can wiU be bottomed to pm Medea It as hanetoform A. this medicine. ender its mimed pries, wiil be cnnehaesel by the., who have 11K11, /*heft° made then:wrier. loombeled with It/ einem. the proprietor would log to intimate that his article bract to he closaed with the vast amoantor Remedies of the dap ;" it claims for !URI( a greater Aresting perm is Net ass atAer preparation ante Ware Mc hat wiinaineel itself ter eight years by its eapetiot toenail striven. and, until this sal action, commanded double the Oio, of an, other article In this lino. tioirwe PaiuncvLaittr, !kb article iicts with pea Asst. teig pow* and eertaipty, upon the Blood, Liver, Xidneys, Lu 141.4 and enother'e rearo, upon the proper action of which lite aad health&pen& TIN soadlelaa has a justly high repots as a Nardi At Dropsy and Gravel, and all &eases of that nature. It may he relied open ulnae the intelligent phydonn hn. nbandonort hi. patient. —.ladle" theme dlatretdon therm., mote r%ptriNfly Daorse. the otend *or would eannetly and honenly womanised It. At no , µmint yd. It at loony obtalynal by all, sad the oral 'alive the astlele to be the • Cheapest Medicine the World! tr" Pleue wit for pun p Wets the Beano give Mem "WILY they contain over vitamin page, of mceiptit. (io Addition to MI medical matter) v.lualde lie houeehold purposes, end width will save many dollar. per year to precticel housekeepers. Thew receipts are found...n.l to toLke the hook of foul Wahl*, •41i0111:11,11 id chASAllter AS an Ad eertieinet medium foe the medicine, the te.dliminy In li“ur of which. in the form of Woes hoot ell part. of the country. may he felted Vaughn'. Vegetable Lithontriptic Mixture "—ib. tinatt American Remedy, now for lola in nom bottle. az al each, 'mail bottle. at 50 cte each. No mall WWl= wUI b• loud ater the meant mock i. thaw ed of. Principal Office, Buffalo, VW Mein !treat, G. G. VAUGHN. Bold Vl'holotale end R.til by 01.COTT McKESSON • CO.. 1.17 Maiden lane. New York City. N. H. All lamas (rivet/ling rrom accits and dealer. with whom he tranmets burinees) moot be post mild, or no atteestioir will be sires to them. H. Buehler, Gettyeburg ; .Jacob Martin, Oxford ; Wm. Wolf, Felt Berlin ; seph R. Henry, Ahhortatown ; J B. Cook, Fay etteville; Lewis Benig, Chembersburg ; Willtral Berlin, Hanover. Oct. 18. LEO. An Apprentice Wanted. N Apprentice to the Coach.Smilliint A business will he taken by the under signed, irearly application be made. The applicant must be giant 18 years ofege. and of correct morals. None other need J. L. HOLTZWORTH... July 11.Z-4f • " 7, xuoK HERB 00 Acres of Good Land, - IN Liberty township. Adams entiety, oti6 •••• mite from Fairfield, eight'Tram Gat- • tysburg, and five from Etualitsburgi .fet sale very low. • tiCi For Particulars fee Filhdbik the principal public bruises in theroou4lYl' and also in York and riCinity. JOHN Ma.' June 20.—tr 'BUFF cassmag. THE attention of gentlemen M,lovitlqw; to a very superior quality of 11,L1Ft,.., CASSINI ERE, at the Eatabliehment S IC EhLY & 1101.1. E BA M 1 1 4 1141, Tailors. Gettyrborg. where may be Monti FANCY CASBBIE I tE B ; of - Wit *it) ety and quality. ' • • May U. Q II EPNSIVAU mod OROCEitar4 , , ark! cheap 114 1 tiNEISTOCK'S. Reduced the Pries
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers