NATIONAL CONVENTION. BALTINORR, June 18, 1852 pererhe Whig National Convention as nembled in the Hotel of the Maryland In stitute to day. which, although the largest in the century, was densely filled in every part, The decorations of the noble saloon areofthe most tasty and appropriate char acter.. The walls, from the cornice down to the tops of the lofty windows, have been-drapped with red, white and blue bunting; whilst the gallery railing lies been similarly adorned:" Over the Presi dent's chair is snepended a life-size paint ing of General Washington, and directly opposite is a full length potrait of Henry Clay. On one aide of the Hall appears. in bold letters the motto, "The Union of the Whip for the sake of the Union," and on the other, Webster's great sentiment, "Helen and Liberty, now and forever, one and inseparable." Hon. Geonea EVAN!, of Maine. was milled to the chair, who made a brief speech irt eeknowledgement of the honor and re commended harmony of feeling. A Coat- Mines of one from each State was appoin t oil to report on the credentials of delegates, and a like Committee to report permanent officers of the Convention. John C. Kun kle represented Pennsylvania on the for mer Committee, and Judge Jeusup on the In the afternoon, before the hour to which the Convention stood adjourned had arrived, the delegates having assembled in the Hall, the lion. Charles Gilpin, Mayor of Philadelphia, on behalf of the Whigs of the city and county of Philadelphia, pre. bested to the Kentucky delegation a large Cud splendid medallion likeness of Henry Clay. set in a richly bronzed frame. It was received by Leshe Combs. Esq., to whom had been assigned this duty. Both gentlemen• were frequently interrupted in the course of their remarks by' vociferous ahem, and the incident concluded by an appropriate air from the band of music in uteadanso. The Convention having re-assembled; the Committee on permanent officers. re ported. aa follows : President * Gen. John G. Chapman, of 'Maitland. Vice Presidents—Maine, Nathan D. Appleton; New Hampshire, George IV. Nesmith; Vt., Carlos Coolidge; Mass., Seth Sprague; Rhode Island, Robert B. Cmostmt; Con., Samuel Hubbard ; New York, James. Siewartakw_Jersey. Ed• Wird P. Cowles; Pa.. John Strohm; Del- Aware, .oaleb S. Layton; Md., Francis P. Phelps; Va., W. S. Goggin; North Car ohms. Auguitin Sheppard ; South Caroli• As s - William Whaley ; Georgia, Seaton , Grantland ; Alabama, Thomas J. Frow ; Mississippi, Joseph B. Cobb; Louisiana, Vanwinkle; Ohio, Samuel Vinton; Ky.: - John . EL Williams; Tenn.. IV. H. Sneed ; Indiana. Milton Stapp ; Illinois, B. S. Edwards; Milsouri. John G. Miller; Miaow, Wm. H. Gaines; Michigan, Jetties M. Edwards; Florida, Joseph H. Ilarmartoeni Tettas,N. N. Murray ; lowa, Archibald McKinney ; Wisconsin, Jona. than E. Arnold;-Cal . Richard W. Heath. Secretariee—R. A. Upton, Louisiana; James M. Bryan, North Carolina ; S. M. Ballard, lowa ; W.F. Stewart, California ; att4oyler.Colfax, Indiana ;John C Kunkle, Pennsylvania; W. C. Worthington, Va. ; W. S. Perkins. Conn. ; George W. Meek et. Illinois; William Thompson, rut ; George W. Dunlap, Kentucky ; Jus tin Worrell, Vermont; George P. Fisher, Delaware. The report being unanimously adopted, Mr. Chapman took the chair, and after de livering a handsome speech, called on Rev. Thomas Stockton to ask the blessing of God on the Convention. Mr. Stockton that made an appropriate prayer, in which he afeetionstalyttHwled to the Hon. Hen ry My. The Committee on Credentials not being ready to report, the Convention adjourned. 816CIOND DAT The President called the Convention to order at 12 o'clock, when the proceed lap were opened with a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Atkinson. On melon of Mr. Born, it, was That on entry Tote 011 which a dhie• ion ahall be colored, each State shall be entitled to sr agog sift end no eners, as each State is en *bad to , in the Elaelend College, and that the ,ridaa of the House of Repreeentadees be adopted diestdet et this Cen vend" so tar as a pplia~le. Duncan, of L.., eared the &flow- Sitg reeeletiotui : •R4rowed, That a Committee, to monist of one umneber from each BMW in the Unica represented in tide Owsirentrett. be appointed, whose duty it shall be to dealt a aeries of resolutirm• expreestre of the sendnients of the Union on the great doe- Pintos cherished by them, or otherwise, a platform wf principles to be maintaioed by the Whip in the Gaming capaiun. Baished, That the members of aid Committee be sehreted by the delgation from each State rep• mated opp:toting its own member, and the Com- Witte. to appoint its own chairman. The first resolution was adopted 199 to 91. A protracted debate ensued on the isocend, and without coming Ur a vote the Convention adjourned. THIRD DAY Thetansiderstion of the second resolu tier' offered by 31r. Duncan was resumed, sad the following substitute therefor was adopted ; • dieseirei, That the vonsmittee be constituted of eae delegate from each UMW, selected by the del egehatilimus each State. The Committee was then announced, GOT. Johnston representing Pounsylvais. 'The Committ3e on Credentials report. ed in favor of admitting the Fillmore and Webster delegates in the disputed N. York end Vermont districts, to the exclusion of the Eloott delegates. Thereport nay adopted—leas 164, nays .117. 14r. Asluann, from the Committee on res olagene, reparteil the following : The. Whip of the United States. in Con ning,* mumbled. adhere to the great IMMlntmtive • republican principles by which than are controlled and governed; -sled Now. as ever, relying on the intelli vines ache Ametieso people, with abiding mmlidenoe in their capacity for self gov vfluesent, and their continued devotion to the Constitution and the Union, do pro- Cilia the following as their political sen timentsand determination, for the *stab liahmant and maintenance of which their satiate! organizttion as a party Is effected: I. The Goveruruent of the United :Stales is of a limited character, and is con fined to the exercise of powers expressly Agravitiod by the Constitution, and Inch as ear a. atioessary end proper for carrying theinetted power into fan execution; and thatall powers not thus granted or neoes lreelly implied are expressly reserved to t~tiiftAlst respectively. and to the people. Mho State Governments should be Ilmo mime is their reserved rights, a. Ike filleand Ooreenatent sustained is iou Constitutional powers; and the Union should be revered end watched over as the palladium of our 'liberties. 3. That while struggling freedom every where enlists thoorarniest sympathy of the Whig patty, adhere to the doe trines of the Father of his Country..ss an !mowed in his farewell address, of keep ing ourselves tree from all entangling alb tutees with foreign countries, and of never quitting our own to stand upon foreign ground. That our mission as a Republic is not to propagate our opinions, or impose on other countries our form of government. by artifice or force, but to teach by exam ple. and show by cmr success. moderation and justice. the blessings of self-govern ment, and,the ,stlyantages of !Me institu tions. 4. That where the peoPie make and control the Government, they should obey its constitution. laws and entreaties, as .they would retain their self-respect, aid the respect which thoy claim and will en forrefrem foreign powers. 5. Government should be rondected up on principles of the strictest economy, and revenue sufficient for the expenses thereof, in time of peace, ought to be mainly de rived -from a duty on imprints, and not from direct taxes; and in levying such du nes cound policy requires a just discrimi nation and protection from fraud by specif ic duties, when practteable, whereby suita ble encouragement may be assured to A merican industry, equally to all classes and to all portions of the country. O. The Constitution vests in Congress the power to open and repair harbors, and remain', obstructions from navigable rivers ; and it is expedient that Congress shall ex ercise that power whenever such improve ments are necessary for the common de fence or for the protection and facility of commerce with foreign nations or among the States; such improvements being. in every instance, national and general in their character. 7. The Federal and State Governments are parts of one system, alike necessary for the common prosperity, peace and se curity, and ought to be regarded alike, with a cordial, 110801 and imMovable attach ment. Iteimet for the authority of each, and aquieseence iirthe constitutional meas ures of each. ere duties required by the plainest ronsideration of national, of State, and of individual welfare. 8. The series of acts of the 31st Con gress. commonly known as the compro mise or adjustment, (the act for the recov ery of fugitives filen labor included) are received and acquiesced in by the Whigs of the United States, as a final settlement. in, principle and substance, of the subjects to which they relate, and an far as these acts are concerned, we will maintain them, and insist on their strict enforcement, un til time and experience shall demonstrate the necessity of further legislation to guard against the evasion of the laws on the one hand, and the abuse of their powers on the other—not impairing their present efficien cy' to iii - iTyout the requirincents of the constitution, and we deprecate all further agitation of the questions thus settled, as dangerous to our peace, and will discoun tenance all efforts to continue or renew such agitation, whenever, wherever, or however made—and we will maintain this settlement as essential to the nationality of the. Whig party, aud the integrity of the Union. The resolutions, after some discussion, were adopted—yeas 226, nays 66. The nays were as follows :-4 from 31aine, Connecticut 1, N. York 2., Pennsylvania 6, Ohio 15, Indiana 6, Illinois 5, Michigan 6, Wisconsin 1. Loud, long, and startling were the ex pressions of applause when the Secretary announced the rove. Senator Jones. of Tenn., made a speech, when the Convention proceeded to ballot for President, and after balloting six times without a choice, adjourned. Next day (Saturday) there were 46 bal lots, without a choice, and at 10+ o'clock the Convention adjourned to Monday. YIYTU DAY MONDAY, June 22, 1852 All parts of the hall were densely crowd ed, as usual, notwithstanding the extreme heat of the weather. The delegates as they came into the hall were in high spir its, and many inquiries were made and in tense excitement was manifested as to what would be the result of to-day's proceedings. The Convention was called to order at 10 o'clock, when it was opened with pray er by the Rev. Dr. Webster. After some discussion, Convention re sumed the voting, and effected a nomina tion on the toad ballot. We annex a reca pitulation of all the B A LLOTINGS. Ballots. Scott. Fillmore. Wetoter lit 131 133 29 2nd 133 131 29 Ild 133 131 29 4th 134 :30 29 nth 130 133 30 Bth 131 133 29 7th 131 133 29 ..Bth 133 131 28 9th 133 131 29 111th 135 130 2$ 11th 134 131 28 12th 134 130 2M 13th ' 134 13. i 28 14th 133 130 29 Ibth 133 130 29 313th 135 129 2s 17th 132 131 29 18th 132 131 28 19114 182. 131 29 20th 192 13 t 29 21. t 133 311 28 21.1 131 130 30 934 132 130 30 24th 133 129 39 25th 133 12$ 31 26th 134 128 30 27th 135 128 20 28th 135 128 29 29th 134 128 30 30th • 134 128 29 31 at 135 129 28 32d 134 121 30 33d 134 128 29 84th ..., 134 129 28 35th 134 129 k 28 85th 133 12t8 29 27th 138 - 147 38 38th - 136 127 ' 29 39th 184 128 30 40th 134 138 29 41st 182 128 30 424 134 128 30 43d 184 128 37 44th 133 ' 129 SO 45th 133 127 ' 82. 48th 134 • 127 31 47th . 135 • 128 29 48th 138 124 30 49th . 139 129 • 30 60th . 143 122 28 51st ` 143 120 29 1 4 1 4 14111 118 26 SU • 159 . 113 21 Thslei were oecatitnuilly n few scattering ballotings for Crittenden, Bates, & Choate. As the call on the last ballot was going on, a number of eloquent speeches were made, especially hp the delegates who were changing their votes to Scott. Tho result was finally announced as follows, amidst the wildest enthusiasm. The delegates were all standing on the benches; aid, whew it was SWiwouneed, the • most terrific shouts of apphume followed, as also cheer ing and waving of hats—the ladies wav ing their handkerchiefs and parasols. The utmost excitement pervaded all parts of the room'. WATT-THIRD AND LAST BALLOT. The following is the 58d and 12t, in which Gen. Scott received 10111' 10 votes more than the numberi inxl for a choice : • :21 States a g 3 s Louisiana 6 Ohio 23 Kentucky 11 Tenniassee 3 9 Indiana 13 Illinois 11 Missouri 3 6 Arkansas . 4 Michigan 6 Florida 3 Texas 4 lowa 1 3 Wisconsin t 4 California 3 1 = Slants N. liamps're 5 Vermont Mafnlachu'its 2 1 R. Island 3 Uonnmticat 2 1 3 N. York 25 I 1 N. Jersey 7 Pennsylv's 27 Delaware 3 Maryland Virginia 8 6 N Carolina tii. Carolina Georgia Alabama Total 159 112 21 Mississippi 7 Crittenden, i ; blank, 1. The Chair then announced that Win field Scott was the duly nominated candi date of the Whig party of the United States for the Presidency. The demon strations of applause, &c., were renewed and prolonged for some minutes. The Honorable Mr. Dayton, of New Jersey, got upon a bench and obtained the floor, He yielded it, however, to Mt. J. L. Smith. of Alabama, who said that here- tofore his State had confined herself to an expression of her opinion by casting her vote. He desired to speak for himself, and himself, alone, as the Representative of the Fourth District. He was here un der instructions. It was useful in such cases as the present to move that the nom ination be unanimmisly confirmed, tied on such a motion he could not cast a silent vote. The delegation from Alabama were instructed not to pledge their constituents for any man who was not true on the Cont. promise. The Convention had adopted the platform, with that Compromise rec ognized in it. He, therelore, felt at liberty to vote for such a motion. Mr. Dayton. of New Jersey, made an eloquent speech tot to the character and services of the nominee. Ile pronounc ed a most flattering eulogy on Scott, and appealed to the South in behalf of an ear nest support of the nominee. The delegates from Tennessee, and oth ers of the south. stated, that the adoplitin of the platform removed their i nstructions to vote against Gen. Semi. The delegates from New York, Louis iana. and Georgia pledged the vote of their States for the nominee. Here Mr. Jones of Tennessee rose, not to tnake a speech, but to read a messne to the convention—one which would he moat acceptable to the convention, to the whie party. and to the Union. Is was from Winfield Scott, and was as follows : WASHINGTON. June 22, 187,2 Haying the honor of being the nominee for President titi the Whig National Convention, I shall accept the same, with the platform of prin ciples" which the convention has laid clown.— Please show this to G. It. Duncan. With res. pacts to friends, WINFIELD SCOTT So delighted were the delegates with this dispatch, that Mr. Jones read it ag,ain, at their earnest solicitation. The ap plause bestowed was tremendous. Here the delegates from Louisiana pledg• eti the vole of that State fin- the nominee. North Carolina also came in unani mously, New York responded through Mr. Babcock, from Fillmore's district, that the nomination of General Senn would give more joy to Mr. Fillmore, than if he had himself been the nominee. r. Gartland, of Georgia, announced the gratification of the delegation at the re sult. Mr. Bryan, of South Carolina. respon ded in behalf of the delegation from that State, saying, that na Scott had endorsed the Platform, South Carolina would en dorse Scott. Mr. Stewart. of California. promised an overwhelming majority for Scott, in Cali- The Chairman of Alabama delegstes, stated that he would leave the delegation to answer for themselves. The response from the Mississippi del egation was a most hearty one. One of the delegates from Massachu setts responded. promising a majority in hid State, larger than any other state of the Union. 'nu. rest oldie Southern States respond ed to the nomination. Mr. Butts suggested that *lll4 would probably he the last time that the General Convention of the Whig party would meet during the lifetime of Henry Clay. He therelore offered a resolution expressive of the sym achy and regard of the Conven tion, and that emory will be cherish ed throughout all time. The resolution was adopted by acclamation. Mr. Draper, of New York, responded for his State, pledging it. electoral vote for the nominee. Convention, at a quarter of 3 o'- clock, adjourned until half-past 5, when the nomination for Vice President will be made. Evening Session. —The President call ed the Convention to order at hal I-past 5 o'clock, and laid before the body telegraph ic despatches, received. These !lea patch es, as they were read, elicited rounds of applause. The resolution pending from the morn ing. declaring the nomination unanimous, was taken up. and when the affirmative side was called, the response was deafen ing. The President declared the vote as unanimons, and the announcement was greeted by wild huzzan, waving of hats, clapping of hands, and throwing of bo nnets from the galleries. Mr. Ely, of Ohio, offered a resolution approving of Mr. Fillmore's administra tion, whieh was adopted unanimously. Mr. Starkie, of Mississippi, then rose and passed a warm eulogium on Mr. Web ster, as entitled to the gratitude of the coun try. and the warm thanks of the South. The Convention then went into a ballot for a candidate for Vice President with the following result :' MIT ILL OT. Graham, 74 ; Mangum, 10.; Pearce; 32; Bates, 97; Bell, 4 ; Crockett, 19; Barfly, 14; Critter"; des, 10; Latimer, 1 ; Pettigrew, 3 ; Stewart, 2 ; Burr, 1; Brow/oil; Jones, 5; Williams, 8 ; Pratt, I. The brit vote cut was by the Maine delegation for Gov. Jones, of 'Fenno's** who arose.and thanked%the delegation for the honor intended, but declined a nomina tion, believing he could do better service as a private than u an officer. The names of Messrs. Crittenden, Dawson, Stanly, Pea andothers, were also withdrawn. Cotnreillion proceeded to . , secoslll ALLOT. , Pau*. A. Gramm, of N. C., 169; Book of 1 0 444 4 / 9 1, 401 Nom/ of Morlloo4/ 4; Moollom. of N. 09wohna, 4. As ir /hate after State was called, and the vote prik for Mr. Graham, there were wild eiiiressions of delight. The conic. sion. about the tune the calling of the roll was completed, was beyond conception.— Gentlemen were stfinding in all parts of the Hall, everybody appeared to he talk ing, and there was a general joyous feel ing manifested. In vain the chairman, who had talked himself hoarse, endeavored to enforce order. The beating of his gavel only tended to increase the confusion, a mid which, raising his voice to the high est pitch. he announced that Wm. A. Gra ham, of North Carolina, was unanimously nominated as the candidate for the Vice Presidency. Hurra after Hurts went up; and loud was the stamping of feet and clapping of hands, and a fresh supply of boqueta were showered upon the delegates. Mr. Miller, of North Carolina. returned the thanks of the delegation and the Whigs of that State for the compliment which they had paid the distinguished statesman, William A. Graham. "We are," he said, "good Whigs in North Carolina. [Hums for North Carolina.] We are national Whigs. We came to sustain the nominees of this Convention, and felt the spirit un der all the circumstances which surround us in the midst of the excitement." He pledged North Carolina for ten thou sand majority for the tickct. The President was directed to inform Winfield Scott and William A. Graham of their unanimous nomination by the Whig party as candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The following gentlemen were appoint ed a National Committee, charged with the duty of calling the next Whig National Convention and authorized to designate the place of Meeting : Maine—Hon. Wm. Pitt Fessenden. N. Ilampshire—AaronF. Stevens Vormont—George G. Hodges Massachuaena—Col. Ezra Lincoln B. Island—Robert B. Francis. Connecticut—A. G. Hazzard, N. York--. , i:neon Draper. N.Jersev—Wm N. Wood Penntql;liniii—Andrew G. Curtin Delaware—Hon. John M. Clay Lon. Mary land—lion. Alexander Evens. Virginia—Hon. Wm. H. McFarland N. Carolina—llenry W. Jliller '. Carolina—George S. Bryan Ororgia—Z•eaton Grantl.nd. Alabama-0,1 John Darrington asksi W tn. A. Lake Louisiana—J. (1. Sey mour 01110— Wal. T. Marcum. Kentucky —Joule; liarldn. Tennesure—Gcn. F. K. Zollicuirer Indians—John U. Decrees. Illinois—lion. Abraham Lincoln M issouiri—A B. Chambers. Arkansas—Gen. Thomas James M icti iglu —J Arne ; M. Edwards. Florida—B. F. Allen lowa—S. H. Bollard. Viaconoin—Jonoihan B. Arnold Calamine—Col. R. H. Traylor Three cheers were proposed and loudly giveu for Scott and Graham—three for henry Clay—three for the President of the Convention—three for Fillmore— three for Webster—and three for Mr. Bry an, one of the officers. The galleries joined in the wild hurras. Mr. Bryan returned his thanks for the honor conferred, and said a few warm words for Scott and Graham. A delegate from Michigan said the vote of State would be given for the nominees. The President returned his thanks, and, its conclusion, invited the delegates to at tend a ratification meeting at night. Mr. Hoffman of New York was loudly called for, and made au eloquent speech, saying that under Scott and Graham the Whigs can lead the charge and carry their victorious banners as the old Hero did in the unparalleled campaign from Vera Cruz to the halls of Mexico ! The empire State of the Union knew him, and they on the borders whom he has protected will be as true to him as ho was to them ; and New York will roll up a majority to satisfy you that when the delegates of that State press ed his nomination, they were sincere in de manding him for the sake of the Whigs of the Union. He proposed three cheers for Scott and Graham. They _ . were given and three wore. At 8 o'clock the Convention adjourned eine die. ANOTHER NATIONAL CONVENTION CALL- Eo.—A circular dated at Washinston, and signed by Samuel Lewis, chairman, has been isseed, calling "a National Conven tion of delegates of the free democracy, at the city of Pittsburg, on Wednesday, the eleventh day of August next, at noon, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the offices of President and Vico President of the United States." Friends of the principles declared at Buffalo, at the mem orable Convention of August, 1848, are requested to send delegates. In connec tion with this call, it is stated that the Hon. M. Durkee, representative from Wisconsin, is determined to oppose the election of Pierce and King. Other dem ocratic members of Congress, it is said, will do the same, and amongst these is. Dr. Townsend, of Ohio, and the Hon. S. P. Chase, Senator from Ohio. Ilvostarnoata.—The following receipe, used by a French physician, is said to be ' a prevenive of hydrophobia : "Take two table-sponnaful of fresh chlo ride of line in powder, mix it with half a pint of taster, and with this wash keep the wound constantly bathed and frequently renewed. The chlorine gas possesses the power of decomposing the tremendous poison, asd renders mild and harmless that venoa against those resistless attacks the artillety of science had been so long directed agwinst in rain. It is unecetisary to add that this wash should be applied as soon as possible after the infliction of the bite. Fran 1820 to 1823, the number of persons admitted in Breslau Hospital. was 194, of whom only two died ; from 1782 to 1824, id the Hospital of Zurich. 222 persons woe admitted bitten by different animals. (182 by dogs,) of whom only four died. i Pwroots.-ZThe Boston Herald says the planting sea von is over, and a vast stook of .41 potatoes remain on band.— They may be bought now, in that city, at from thirtp.five to forty cents a bushel. A Gasaf CALT...-4SOW belonging to r. Jacob Harman, Windier, week .ounty, gars birth to calf, a wek or so ago, weighing 150 ponds LAND 'WARRANTS are quoted in New York as follows : 100 acres. 127 a 8180; 80 sores, 84 a ; 40 pores, 82 a 088 50. THE STAR AND MM. CIETTYS SIDRA. Friday Evening, Jane . 25, 1859. FOR PRESIDIEST, GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. VICE PREBrDENT, WILLIAM A GRAHAM. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, JOSEPH BUFFINGTON. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JACOB HOFFMAN, (Berks) WHIG COUNTY TICKET, ASSEMBLY. David Mellinger, (of East-Berlin.) COMMISSIONER. "Iran Mickley, Jr., (of Hamiltonban.) AUDITOR. John Dickson, Jr., (of Straban) DIRECTOR OF POOR. Peter Smith, (of Mountpleasant) GEN. SCOTT NOMINITED! "Scott, Graham, and the Commit- tution !" "We hang our banner on the outer wall, Our castle a strength &ties a siege to scorn." j`We have the proud gratification o f announcing that the Whig National Con vention has nominated the Hero of Two I Wars—the gallant old Chieftain who ha: fought and won more battles than any sol dier of his dny—OEN'L WINFIELD! SCOTT, to be the next President of these I United States ! The proceedings of the Whig National Convention, to which we' surrender cousidorable space in to-day's pa per, tells the tale. Aside from the peculiar fitness of the nomination, it will be hailed by the Whigs of Adams because of the un iform, constant and never-wavering devo tion to the Old Hero which they have on all occasions unequivocally and unhesitatingly , avowed. For the last ten or fifteMi ye — rare "Star'7 has on all proper occasions, mani fested its decided preference for WINFIELD SCOTT for the Presidency, while, during that period, our County Meetings have just as invariably pronounced for the gal lant veteran. The nomination, therefore, must meet, as we know it does, with the wannest response from our people, who will now go to work with a will that has never hitherto been surpassed in political campaigns, in the full assurance of a glori ous and triumphant victory. This nomination, beyond all controver sy, seals the fate of the Opposition candi dates, who, by the time the campaign is over, will not only be badly Pierc-ed, but "laid out." The first battle has already been fought and won. The next one will be just as surely our's—for WINFIELD SCOTT is a leader that has never yet been whipped and NEVER CAN BE! . There will be no need of asking who WINFIELD SCOTT is-40 undertake to an swer that question would be only to in sult the reader's understanding and his knowledge of his country's history. Yet we shall have much to say of him between this and November next. For more than forty years, as the Now York Tribune remarks, WINFIELD Scorr had been devoted to theiervice of his coun try. Born in Virginia, Juno 13, 1786, Le was educated for the law, admitted to the bar in 1806, and the next summer vol unteered in a troop of horse raised in Pe tersburg, on a call of President Jefferson, to protect the coast of the Chesapeake af ter the shameful affair of the Leopard.— The next May, 1808, the Army being cc larged, he was appointed a Captain of Light Artillery, and has ever since served his country as a soldier with ever-increas ing renown, until his fame is now commen surate with the civilized world. No fields were more warmly contested, no laurels more proudly won than those wherewith the name of Winfield Scott is indissolubly blended. They need not be named—the Country knows them by heart. But Winfield Scott is not merely nor mainly distinguished ns a warrior. He has served with equal eminence as a min ister and preserver of Peace. The deplor uble Removal of the wronged and outraged Cherokees was conducted by him with a kindness, consideration, humanity and pa tience which prevented the effusion of blood, which else was inevitable, and which would have deepened and darkened the stain of perfidy which that enforced Re moval east upon our National Honor. In the winter of 18824, he commanded the U. S. forces in Charleston Harbor during the crisis of Nullification, when one rash, irritating word from him, would probably have dged South Carolina in blood, and have l 4i412e dissolution of the Union. his calmest*, &unweaned discretion elic ited universal approbation. During the 'Patriot' troubles on the Canadian fron tier, and again when the Boundary dispute between Maine and New Brunswick threat ened to plunge the two greatest free,Na done into interminable butchery, Scott was 'Paced in immediate command, ,and succeeded in preventing' bloodshed and restoring tranquility ,and harmony. His bearing, his efforts andtis success on these occasions elicited the following emphatic eulogium from the heart and pen of the iUnitrious Dr. Channing, in hit profi l ei to his Lecture on War, delivered in the year 1888 : Much, also, Is due to the beneficent influence of Gen. Scotts To this dis• tingaished man belongs the'rare honor of uniting with military energy and daring, the spirit of a philanthropist. His exploits In the field, which placed him in thelirst rank of @oldies/, have been obscured oy the purer and more lasting glory of a pacificator, end a friend of mankind. In the whole history of the intercourse of civilised corn munities, we doubt whether a brighter page can be found than that which record. his agency in the removal of the Cherokees. As far as the wrongs done to this race can be atoned for, Can. Scott has made the expiation. In his recent mis sion to the disturbed borders of our country, he has succeeded, not so much by policy as by the nobleness and generosity of his rharsrter, by moral influence, by the earnest conviction with which he has enforced on all, with whom he had to do, the obligations of patriotism, justice, humanity and religion. It would nor be easy to find among us a man who has won a purer fame: end I would do something, no matter how little, to hasten the time when the _opirit of Christian humanity shalt be accounted an essential attri• bate and the brightest ornament in a public man. So in the War with Mexico—he did not merely conquer those he was sent to fight —he won their esteem and admiration.— While this country resounded with his victories, Mexico thought only of his hu manity, his stern repression of armed li cense, his protection of the conquered peo pie, and his constant anxiety for peace. If Mexico was now a part of the Union, her conqueror as he was, he would receive the vote of all her States. Could anything more thoroughly attest his wisdom as a ruler or his worth as a man 1 WILLIAM A. GRAHAM was first known to the NationAn 1841, when he was cho sen to fill a 4aeancy it► the U. S. Senate. and served through the memorable 27th Congress. He was not re-elected, be cause the Legislature of 1842-3 was of adverse politics. In the vehement strug gle of 1844, he was chosen by the Whigs? to breast the shock of the Texas issue as their candidate for Governor, and carried the Slate over an able and popular oppo nent by 3,153 majority on a larger vote than was ever before polled. He was re elected in 1846 by 7,850 majority, and declined a third term, retiring to arivate life. In 1850, on the accession of Mr. Fillmore, he was called into the Cabinet, to fill the post of Secretary . of the Navy. which he still holds. He had already been indicated by the entire Whig party of North Carolina, through almost or quite every journal and public meetinz, as their emphatic choice for Vice-President, to which place the National Convention has just.called Whigs! this ticket can he elected, and it shall be ! See to it, all of yon! Ratification Meeting nt Wash ington—Speech by Gen. Scott. Itoc.On Monday evening, after the re sult of the Baltimore nominations was known, there was an immense mass meet ing at Washington to ratify the nomina tions. A large procession, with flags fly ing and a band of music, marched through the principal streets to the residence of Gen. Scott, and aroused him with most hearty cheering. Ile soon made his ap pearance, and according to a report in the Sun, addressed the assemblage as follows : Gentlemen:—This is the first political greeting I have ever received. This man ifestation of your kindness touches my heart deeply, coming as it does from my near neighbors and friends. My residence in the city of Washington has been very agreeable to myself. This city was laid out under the eye and direction of the lin mortal Washington. and I trust the pros perity of the city will continue to advance with the growth of the Union, until it be comes every way worthy of the Union, and of him whose name it hears. I trust, gentlemen, that so long av I shall continue amongst you. the same friendly relations will be cultivated, whether I con tinue to occupy the position of a soldier, or shall be elevated to that of chief mag istrate. Gentlemen, the high honor which the Baltimore convention has conferred upon me, over my illustrious and friendly ri vals—the Chief Magistrate of the country and the Secretary of State, already known ; to fame—was wholly unmerited, and will' he a cause for my making still greater ef forts to merit the approbation of my coun try and of that convention. I know that much anxiety and many trials are to be passed through before the ratification of the people shall be heard. Whether it shall confirm the ac tion of the Convention or not, I shall be satisfied, for 1 know that it will be confer red upon k man deserving your confidence and support. In whatever position I may be placed, It shall continue to be the great aim of my life to discharge my duly to my country. If I should be elevated to that distin guished position for which I have been named, I shall seek so to conduct myself as to merit the confidence which you have so kindly bestowed upon me, in ad vance. Gentlemen, you find me greatly fatigued and exhausted, and for the pres ent I can only thank you for this kind con gratulation, the first of the kind which I have ever received, and bid you all good night. Tho procession then proceeded to the residence of Secretly) , Graham, who ad dressed-them in eloquent and , appropriate terms, in relation to his nomination to the Vice Presidency. They then proceeded to the residence of President Fillmore, who addressed them in his usual gritßita man ner, and in such tones as to sink deep into the hearts of all present: His address, though brief, was received with such deaf ening applause as to make all ring again. After plooeeding to the residences of, sev eral, , other distinguished 'gentlemen, the demonstration was brought to a clone.— Similar demonstrations are now in prog ress all over the country. KrHenry B. Stanton, long known u a prominent abolition lecturer, and more recently as a New York banburner, has come out, like John Van auren, in/favor of the nomination ofPieree, for President. perlifr. Olsy, it.ia said, has been in a much more oomfortablo condition for the hist few days. The Whig State Convention To nominate a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, met in Philadelphia, on Saturday last. David Leech of Arm strong was elected President, sad John W. Killinger Secretary. A motion to adjourn over until Monday was lost, and two un successful ballots wero had as follows : Ist Ballot—Pollock 3, Comly 8, Jessup 2. Pearson 9, Banks 2, Bmyser. . 12. Buffington 6, Watts 9, Parry 6, Miles 2, Loomis 2, Hale 2, Wheeler 1. 2J Ballot—Pollock 12, Coolly 19, Buffington 19, Parry 1, Miles 13, Loomis 9, Hale 3. - The Convention was thin, in consequence of the presence of a number of its members at Baltimore. No choice being effected the Convention adjourned over to Monday at 12 o'clock. On Monday the Convention re-assem bled, and nominated lion. JOSEPII W. Bu FINGTON, of Armstrong County, for the of fice of Judge of the Supreme Court. The ballot stood, Buffington 311, Joshua A. Comly 31. Judge BUFFINGTON stands in the front of the legal profession of the State—has been President Judge of the Judicial District in which he resides for a number of years—and will bo an honor to the Supreme Bench, should he be elected, as we hope he will be. lie came within a few votes of being nominated by the Lancaster Whig Convention, a year ago, fur the same post. While the Convention was still in ses sion the nomination of Gen Scorr by the Baltimore Convention was announced by telegraph, and was greeted with the most vociferous applause. After approving of the Baltimore nominations, the Convention adjourned. D. McCoNAuuitY, Esq., of this place, represented Adams County in the Convention. Groely on Scott In 1818, The N. Y. Mirror says that in a letter to a politician in the interior of New York, previous to the appointment of delegates to the National Convention in 1818, florae° Greely wrote in this wise : "Send a ciclegato to the Convention. if you can, for Fleury Clay ; if not for Clay, for Corwin ; if not for Corwin. for Seward; it not for Seward for Taylor. But last of all for Scott. Scott is a vain, conceited cosconsh of a man. His lira 1119, all that he has, are in hie epaulets, and if he should. be elected President. he would tear the Whiglor ty into tatters in less that six inonths." pi — r The above item, which we find in the last Compiler, has been going dm rounds of the Loco Press for scveral weeks past, notwithstanding that Ilorace Greely has again anamainpronounced it "a base lie, a wilful, wicked forgery," and chal lenged the production of the original The opposition, fully aware of this denial, continue to publish the forgery as though every word of it were true. The friends of Gen. Scow must prepare themselves for every manner of falsehood and misrepresen tation in the coming eanvass. It has been the policy of the Opposition for the last ten or fifteen years to "tic down" the Whig candidates, whenever possible. They did it in ISI4--eame near doimz it in 18-45 and if they don't du it in 185:2, it will not be their fault. J"On Monday evening after the ad journment of the Whig National Conven tion, an immense Ratification Meeting was held in Monument Square, Baltimore, which was addressed by Mayor Jerome, and Messrs. Gardner, of Alabama, Preston, of Virginia, Williams, of Kentucky, An derson, of Ohio, Upton, of Louisiana, Ver ger, of Mississippi, Schuyler, of Massachu setts, Jones, of Tennessee, Edny, of North Carolina, and other gentlemen, to a late hour—all pledging their States to a warm support of the nominees of the Convention. The meeting broke up with enthusiastic cheers for "Scott and Graham." wil„..Not having the advantage of tele graphic communications, our citizens ape under obligations to Col. CoettnAN of the York Post Office, for his attention in re mitting telegraphic despatches by the eve ning mails, during the last week, by means of which we were daily kept informed of the doings at Baltimore up to 3 o'clock, P. M. Nothing done in Congress during the past week. More attention was be stowed upon the doings at Baltimore than upon the legitimate business of Cotigress. The only way to remedy inattention to public business, is to give members of Congress an adequate salary instead of a per diem compensation. That will give us short sessions and a disposition to do up the business of Congress properly and speedily—certainly a desirable reform. . 0:T1n a biographical sketch of General Pierce, published in the New York Herald, and written by a friend, h is stated, that Gen. Pierce had four falls from his horse during his campaign in Mexico—in each of which he was severely injured. The same authority states, that after his last fall, ho resigned his commission and returned how!). ierThe Board of Commissioners of Tax of Carroll county, Md., who have recently been visiting the A 'web ouse near this place, return their thanks, through the Carroll county papers, to Messrs. Jean D. Nxw- MAN and &&siuzL COBRAN for "the kind and gentlemanly attention given them du ring the visit." CIRCUS.—A humbug circus, advertis ed as belonging to Derious &Co., has boon exhibiting in our town (Harrisburg) for the last two days ; and though it is pro nounced universally as the most miserable humbug ever exhibited in that lino of ob taining money under false pretences, it has both to the discredit of Our town and neigh borhood, been extenirively patrobized by some whi to people as well as negroes. Tho loafers were no doubt,well paid here for all the talent and genius they displayed upon stale jokes, in& bniwdy Wit. Our ' State is discredited when such miserable affairs as this are patronised under the guise of being a Circus Company.—Barroaturg Telegraph. .11asufattarliit a nett). We presume that Gen. Pierce formi no exception Mille rule that American aol- Alen are all brave and chivalrous. He would n 6 doubt have fought gallantly and demeaned himself bravely had that unfor tunate affair of falling among the rocks 'ot occurred at Contreras, or the jointing -spell at Churubusco never taken place.— As it is, the attempt to make a hero out of the Locofoco candidate, since the nomina tion, is simply ritilbulous. The York Re publican tells the whole story of his ex ploits in a. nut-shell, which as it seems to be based upon credible authority we copy for general information. 'Chat paper says : As to the military services of General Pierce so much vaunted now, they con sisted in leading a division of 2500 men without opposition from Vera Cruz to Pu ebla, alter Gen. Scott had gained the bat tle of Cerro Gordo, taken Jalapa, La Hoya, and Perote, and following immediately in the footsteps of Gen. Cadwallader. who had defeated and dispersed the guerillas in several severe acuons on the line of com munication with Scott's head-quarters, and the way had thus been opened for t'ierce's command. He was nut i't the battle of Contreras, his horse having fallen with him among the rocks the day before, and he did not rejoin until after Contreras had been won, when he took part in the pur suit of the fugitives on horseback, but aban doning his horse when he came in range of the Mexican batteries at Churubusco, Iris hurt seems all at once to have been ag gravated, and he fainted and fell to the ground, taking no further part in that bat tle. This we have in a letter from Gen. Pierce himself, published in Grigg, Elliot fi CO's. work entitled "Gen. Scott and His Staff." At Molino del Rey (see Frost's Mexican War and its Warriors) •the hat- Ile was won just as Gem Pierce reached the ground and had interposed between Garland's Brigade and the retreating ene-' my." He haul, therefore, time neither to tight or taint then. At Clitipultepec,..the immediate command devolved on Brigs-I Bier General Cadwallader in the absence I rot the senior Brigadier (Pierce) of the same Division—an invalid since the tlVelliti of August 19." 'l'ltat is all we can findi of Gem Pierce in the campaign against Mexico. He actually took no effective part in any of the battles of the valley, the only ones fought after he joined the army. Yet those who decried Gen. Scott, manu facture a hero out of Franklin Pierce! 111r-..7• Wishing to do something towards proving.our devotion to the Union in the eyes of our obstreperous sister State, Mary land, we have concluded to give Mr. Komi the benefit of our large circulation, by in serting the following advertisement from the Frederick Eraminer. We refer Mr. Kotx to U. S. Commissionet Mc At.ms- TE.n, of Ilarrisburg, as a man who may do Lino yeoman service in his laudable enter prise. We are surprised at Mr. Komi off ering to buy negrocs in Maryland, when they can be knocked down and dragged out for a mere song in Pennsylvania : [Chanib, rsburg Whig. 100 NEGL.OIIII3 WALDTTED_ wish to purchase one hundred NK-G --1- ROES for the New Orleans'l4trrket. Persons having Slaves for sale will please •eall and see me, as I am always , ati the snarket, paying the highest CASH prices. I will also purchase twenty NEGROES for a' term of years that sustain good char acters. Communications promptly responded 10. and liberal commissions paid. Addie,is me through the Yost Office, Box Ito. F 2, Frederick City, Nlirvland.:- WILSON 'W. KOLB $0".31r. Johnston, an Artist of Cincin nati, has gone cast to paint a likeness of Gen. Pierce. Bgonething of the kind is Wanted, 11/1 the Locos are totally in the dark as to what sort ofa ma s h Gen. Pierce is. A NKW CoLLEOK AND SEMINARY.— The Classic of the German Reformed ('March in North Carolina have determin ed to establish a college and seminary at Newton, N. Two professors, viz : Rev. Messrs. Albert and Smith, (the form er educated at Mercershurg and the latter at Rowdoin College, Me..) have already been appointed. A fund of 410,000 is se cured. The citizens of Newton have deeded ten acres of laud to the Chassis, and pledged themselves to erect a college edi fice and a residenee for a professor ; and Rev. J. H. Crawford has been appointed agent to collect' 10,000 more in the Ulna eis, which embraces only 1,500 lay mem bers, and several pastoral districts. REMEDY FOR C7IOLERA.—Sea captains, who sail out of Liverpool now a days, as sert that they care no more for Asiatic cholera than for ordinay cholera or sick• nese of the stomach. They have a reme dy, which they pronounce infallible, which is one tablespoonful of common salt and one tea-poonful of red pepper in a half-pint of hut water. BALLOON ASCENSION ON HORSEBACK.- Mons. Petin, the inventor of a new aerial machine, has announced his intention to make a balloon ascension on horseback du ring the celebration of the 4th of July, in New York. The New York Times says that when a lady asked the eccentric John Randolph what he thought of Mr. King, of Alabama, lie replied—•• Mr. King Why, madam, Mr. King is—is—in fact, madam, Mr. King wears the handsomest pair of boots in Washington !" The anecdote, whether true or apocryp4l, is a good illustration of character. KILLRD BY LIOHTNINCI.—Benjamin B. Johnson, of Philadelphia county, was killed by lightning on the 17th inst., while returning from a prayei meeting. The electric fluid was attracted by a metallic buckle on his hat. SISIZURE OF LIQUOR -IN MINNUOTA.--. The Maine Liquor law having gone into effect in Minnesota, the autlionues °lSt. Pau!, a few days ago, arrested a man nam ed Gatche!, seized and confiscated $4,000 worth of liquor he had brought from Chi .cago, and fined him $2O and costs. Now Oeuraws, June 22.—The nomi nation of Gen. Scott and Graham by. the whig caseation has come to , hand. Our whige take it with a .good grace, especial ly since they have learned that thd Gener al steps up boldly oit the platform. Prep aration, are in progress lor,a ratification meeting. . Go&mum Ohio, June 22.-9'he nom ination o( Scott and Graluoi has come to bend. The whigs son united and jejoie !ng. Responses to Geo. Scott 9 o Food- na Clow [rnsartAnno DKSPATCIIEB.) BOSTON. June 22.—The announcement of.. Gen. Scott's nomination yesterday, was received with mingled cheers and his ses, the latter predominating. The friends of Mr. . Webster were greatly chagrined, and the streets crowded With people dis cussing the nomination in a sullen mood. To-day, however, there is a better feeling among them. PORTLAND, Maine, June 21.—The whigs here are in fine spirits, snd are giv. ing expreeslon to their delight at the nom ination of Gen Scott by the firing of guns, rockets, &c.,. and a general illumina tion. ALBANY, June 22.—Tne announcement of the nomination of the Whig Convention has been received and met with an en thusiastic response. A salute of 100 guns were tired. BUFFALO, Juno 22.—The Whig nomi nations are received and warmly welcom ed. AununN, June 21, 1852.—The nomi nation was received in this city with the greateit enthusiasm by the whigs. A sa lute of one hundred guns are now being fired. The Advertiser office and other buildings are illuminated, and the streets are blazing with bonfires. ROME, N. Y., June 21.—The nomina tion of Gen. Scott is received here with great feeling. One hundred guns have been fired, bands of music are playing, and the streets are brilliantly illuminated with bonfires. DETROIT, June 21.—The greatest enthu siasm prevails at the nomination of Gen. Scott. Within one hour of the reception of the news of his nomination, three hun dred guns were fired in this city, amidst the most hearty cheers of an immense as semblage. NORFOLK, June 22.—The nomination of Gen. Scott was received in this city yesterday at one o'clock, and gave more general satisfaction than was at first antici pated. One hundred guns were fired, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Savairrisn, Ga., June 22.—The nomi nation of Scott and Graham has reached Our city, and been received with lunch bet ter grace than was anticipated. Some murmured at losing their favorite, but learn ing that Gen. Scott planted himself at once upon the platform, general satisfac tion prevailed. Pirrantuto, June 22.—'rhe nomina tion of Scott and Graham has been receiv ed, and produced the mutual enthusiastic rejoicings. A salute has been tired in honor of the event. ?dements, Tenn., June 22.—Loud and hearty cheers have just been given for the nomination of Scott and Graham. CINCINNATI, June 2l.—The 110M4171- lions of Scott and Graham are hailed by the Whigs with enthusiastic rejoicings.— Three hearty cheers were immediately given for Gen. Scott, and alter the nomina tion of Mr. Graham came to hand, it was also warmly welcomed. One hundred guns were fired, and the greatest enthusi asm manifested. Preparations are making for a grand ratification meeting. WitErd,No, Va.. June 22.—We are already advised of the w hig nominations, and our friends here responded heartily. LouteviLLE, June 22. —The news of the nomination of Scott and 'Graham has been received here, and produced much excite ment and enthusiasm. Cannons were tired, and the wings came out for the nom inees without a dissenting voice. Prep arations are making for a grand mass meeting. ST Louis. June 22.—We are Already in receipt of the nomination of Scott and Graham. A hearty response has been giv en to the action of the.conven Lion. The pigs are already fraternizing. and are sat knowing he accepts the platform.. "CIRCULATE the DOCUMEN'fSr TILE STAR FOR 50 CENTS S Erin order that the numerous voters in Ad ams County who do not take a paper, may be "posted up" in regard to the political issues and progress of the Presidential campaign, we will send, posorge free, to every portion of the County, copies of the "WAR" regularly until alter the Pieinilentinl Election in November—a period of nearly FIVE MONTHS—at the following low rates: FOR A SINOLE COPT, $0,50 " " CLUB OF 0 SUBSCRIBERS, n , 50 " " " 20 and upwards, 7,00 prj"TO DE PAID IN ALL CASES IN AD VANCE-00/ By this arrangement the cost of the paper will be reduced nearly ono hill of our usual terms.— Friends of WINFIELD mcorr—your favorite Chieftain has taken the field and expects every man to do his duty. Tessa IS WORK RXPORL vou—and you cat,not begin it more effectually than by making early arrangements to scatter light and truth around you. Those friends who have already sent in clubs, will accept our thanks. There is still room on our lista, however—send on the names, friends ! BALTIMORE MARKET. [PROW Tilt HALTINORI SUN OF TRITERDATJ FLOJR AND MEAL—The Flour market is dull. Sales toqloy of 300 bbls. Howard street straight blends at $4 I 8 per bill. More than $4 IA per bbl. cannot be obtained for mixed brands. Nothing done in City Mills. The last sales were at $4 25 per bbl. Rye Flour $9 68, and Corn Meal $3 12i per bbl. GRAIN AND SEEDS.--The transaction. are limited and receipts light. Sales of red Wheat at 09 cents a 11l 0l ; white wbeot 10? a $1 04 bushel, as to quality. Sales of white Corn at 58 a 59 cents, and yellow do. 50 a 61 cents per bushel. Rye 70 a7B cents. Oats 30 a4O cents per bushel. Seeds are quiet; no change to notice in prices. GROCERIES.—Coffee steady; sales of 800 ' bags Rio at 9 a cents per lb. sugars and Ma lames unchanged. Rico 4} a4f cents per lb. PROVISIONS.—The light supply of Provis ions in the West, and the upward tendency of prices there, have caused more &ammo on the pert of holders. Mess Pork is now held at $l9 ; Prime Pork $l7 50...8ac0n Bun—gales ofshould era at 8} cents, aides 10 a 101 cents, and hems 101 al2 cents per lb. Lard in bbis. 10 a tOf cents, kegs !I a 11+ cent. per lb. Cheese 7f 8} cents per lb. Butter 14 a 18 cents. MARRIED.-, - On the Bth inst„ by the Res. J. N. Hays, BAM GEL P. NEEI.Y, Esq., and Miss MARGAR ET, daughter of Isaacs Monfort, all of Stratum t ownehlp, DIED. Of Consumption, on the 6th Inst. AMANDA CATHARINE DIEHL, daughter. of Samuel and Catharine Diehl. of Butler township, aged 20 years 0 months and 2 days. On the 4th inst., in Heidlemburg, Miss JULI- AN M., wife of Mr, Isaac Kuno, aged 29 years and 27 days. On. Saturday night last, NICHOLAS BUSH BY, Eq., of Butler township. ono of. the Dire*. tors ofths Poor of Adams county, and an intim . ble cilium. aged 50 years 11 months. and - S days. On Sunday, June 20, 1852, at the residence of his eon4u.law, (Mr. James P. Pahnestocit.) In this borough. Deacon JOSHUA A. LORD. of Ca nun, Columbia county, N. Y., aged 61 years. WAR! WITH THE MAJESTIC ME FORESTS OP THE ALLOHANIES I THE subsen'ber being desirous to en gage in the Lumber business; will sell his beautiful little farm, situate on the Car lisle and Oxford Road, one mile south-west of Petersburg. (Y. S. adjoining lands of John Sadler, Daniel Fickea, and others, containing 73 ACRES of first rate land, having been limed all over, and lying with in one mile of the limd.kilne. Also 14 ACRES OF WOODLAND. lying miles distant. a large portion of which is fine young Chesnut Timber. The Im provements are a large and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, a well finished throughout, the comforts and conveniences w hereof cannot be surpass ed in the County. has an elegant porch in front and across one end, all beautifully surrounded and shaded with bowers of the best varieties of grape vines in full bearing ; a large yard in front and rear, ornamented with Bowers and Shade Trees. There are two never failing Springs near the house, the water of one being brought in to the house in lead pipes, affording a nev er failing supply in the kitchen for wash ing and house purposes—thence passing through a milk trough in the cellar, and out of the front, where it can be used for watering the meadows or taken into the barn yard. The water of the other is brought into a trough for watering Stock, and can be used for watering the garden when needed. Both springs are very strong, and there are others in the fields and meadows. The Out buildings consist of a double Log Barn, with Sheds, Wag on Shed, two Ilay Rouses, near the barn, Smoke.house, Dry.house, &e. 0:7 - Any person desirous to see the prop erty will please call on the subscriber, living on the premises, as I 'will sell on reasonable terms. NATHAN GRIEST Petersburg. (Y. S.) June 25-30' WWILUBLE TilgiDEß LARD 6162aLta On Wednesday the 251/a of Aigust next, at 12 o'clock, M. on the premises, r ic HE subscriber will sell at Public Sale 1 a number of Lots of valuable. young Chesnut limber Land, situate in 1-larnil tonban township, Adams Co., a mile and a half - west of John Marshall's, and aloha the fame distance went of Virginia Mills, alljoining lands of heirsof Elijah Seabrooks, deceased, Jacob Buller, John Musselman, sea., Win. Scott, and others. This Tim ber has not its superior in the County and is well suited for Farmers who may wish to have a yearly supply of .1711,S T-17.1.17'E .•, : Zit ZU It will be sold irr lots of from four to nine acres, as laid out by recent survey, a plot of which may be seen at the hotel of GEO. W. MCCLEI.I.4N. in Gettysburg. The subscriber will attend at the resi dence of Mr. JOAN MARSHALL, on Mon day and Tuesday preceeding the sale, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to show the lots to any persons desirous of viewing the same. JAMES 1). I'AXTON. Gettysburg, June 25, 1852—ts. , - PLAINFIELDNURSERIES, Near Petersburg, (Ir. 3.) .&dams County, Pa. P LIESE Nurseries are in full opera tion, there being on hand a full sup ply of Apple. Peach. Pear, Plum, Cherry, and Apricot Trees—together with Straw berries, Gooseberries. Currants, &c.. of numerous 7arieties. Also, Shade and Or namental trees of various kinds, European Linde , Horse Chestnut, Magnolias of varioutk kinds. Silver Maple, Sugar Ma ple, Elltlt Walnut; with Evergreens, such a learn Fir, Norway Spruce, Eu ropean Silver Fir, Slack Fir, American and Chinese Arbor Vine, Grape Vines of various kinds, &c.,—all for sale either at retail or by the quantity. I have also on hand a large lot of PEAR TREES, purchased at the Highland Nurseries, Newbury, N. Y.) last Spring, and have them planted ready for sale next fall, con sisting of 70 or SO varieties. WILLIAM WRIGHT June 25, 1852-4 t. MOUNTAIN VIEW SPRINGS. rI 'HE subscriber has been induced to o pen an establishment for the...accom modation of Invalids, and also for persons who wish to leave the cities and towns for a short period during the warm and un healthy season of , the year, for a healthy and comfortable place in the country. It is situated eight miles north of Gettysburg, on the State road leading from Gettysburg to Newville, half way between Middletown and Bendersville, in a healthy and beauti ful country, not surpassed for fine and ro mantic scenery by any in the State. There are PLUNGE and SHOWER BATHS for the benefit of persons desiring to use them ; also many places of resort and a muse:flout along the romantic streams, ra vines, pine -woods, &c. The subscriber will also, accommodate parties from the coon try and adjacent towns. Persons boarding for a week or two will have the use . of the Baths gratis. Any person.leaving his name with the subscri ber and paying one dollar in advance, will have the privilege of the Baths for the sea son. Persons who have not subscribed will be required to pay 13} cts. for each bathing. Persons coming to Gettysburg in a public conveyance can have immediate conveyance to the Springs by applying to Mr. JOHN L. TAPS, and also have ready conveyance back to Gettysburg. Terms $5,00 per week for boarding. J. N. SMITH. M. D, Bendersville. Pa.. June 25-91 NOTICE. riPHE subscriber having been appointed •AL by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, Committed •ot , E B I Y SEMP4E. (a Lunde) of Union town ship, in said' county, hereby gives no-' lice to all persons indebted to said Eby Semple, to make payment without de lay, and those having claims against him, to present the same properly when ticate for settlement to the subscriber, re siding in Mountjov township. SAMUgIe DU HEMAN, Junk 18—O& "04k di* P4so lll gifts , * ' WI thilatiers Ostre. Slorir pit owl Aer bestgeirks, cow. Bigler her palaitil."44llalso Ittgrin, 12, 13. THE ANCIICEVCITY OTIERUSALEM. THE glubseribits have the honor to announce te the puldlit, flint they hare just published one of the moat ettimilerful epecimeos of modem Art yet priebtegthe 4 .4fertersk t• Jenne /ow" previous to deetriietioo . • 5 ,A. D. 71, painted by Geo. Wunderlie , ' an stone by J. Queen, and Lithographed by • 'Duval— The prints are tinted and 'labors colored to represent the original pieturb.. The print is 4t by 31 incises. scirodopanying it is a History and Key, which points out all the remarkable places, making the whole:picture easy to be understood and highly inetructite end interesting. Ou this picture may be distinctly traced the °Rowing remarkable places of Evil Conn. ell, where council wag held to kill Our Saviour ; Valley of Flesh, Where David slew Gollob; Moun , tains of Judea, Miapeh, Upper Pool of Gihop, which supplied the city with water; Road to hip. pa ; Road to Bethel and Sameria, Sepulchre of the Kings, Aceldama, the place bought with the tbir. ty pieces of Silver, for which Judas betrayed Christ ; Catacombs in the Rocks, Valley of Hin. nom, Valley of Idolatry where the image of Mo. loch was erected; King's Garden, Fountain of Enrage!, Brook Cedron, Pool of Siloam, where Our Saviour sent the blind to receive sieht.Stains that led from Mount Zion to the King's (linden. Douse where the Holy Ghost tame upon the dile ciples on the day of Pentecost. The three Tow. en built by Herod, Mariamne, Hippicus, and Phil. Ccenaculum, where the Saviour ate the Passover; David's Tomb, House of Annas, Noose of CRiaphits, Palace of Herod,'lsho caused the children of Bethlehem to be Wain. Chief Phari- ' sees' Palace Palace of Monabugus, king of Adis. hene ; Prison from which the Angel delivered Peter, Lower Market, the Tower of Siloam, which fell and killed eighteen men, mentioned by Christ, House of the Mighty, Palace of Herod Agriplia. Hippodrome or Cjtens , built by Herod; Palace of the [Ugh Priests. The twenty three noted Oates, including the beautiful Gate of the Temple, where Peter and John heeled the lame man.— Temple which contained the Holy of Holies, in which were deposited the Ark end sacred men eila. within the porch clg. portico stood the eillars or Aarhin and Boaz, the_areat Altar of Burnt Of ferino, the Brazen Candirsticka, thr Court of the Gentling where Christ expelled the Money Chan- gem. The I:nte on the east Bide in :he external wall is the Shm , han or Golden Gate, thmugh whirh Christ entered from the Mount of Olives. 'En the smith of the Temple lies the lower part of .I Mount Moriah, called Ophal. Mount Moriah en. originally a _rraggysork.-wbera Abraham offered leant in sacrifice—hero Jacob. prayed and ! beheld the Vision of the Ladder. The platform or Mosaic pavement of Morish overlooking the Tyroprran Valley is where Solcemen dedicated the Temple, in the veer B. C. 10041, and burnt by Nebuchadnezzar. 4111 years afterwerdi ; was re built by Zerubahel B. C. 515, and slain much greater in extent and grandeur by Herod, being covered with plates of gold, land shnne more Ibright than the morning nn." ~,,Where it was not gilded, it was white At the end of the Bridge stood the High Gate of Benjamin, the tower of Antonia, here Paul addressed the people, the Pretoritim, where Christ was brought before Pilate for judgment; Palace of Pilate and the Court of Justice, Court of Records. School of {the Gentiles, Palace of Aera, built by the Asmo. nean Kings ; it was here Agrippa erected a high Tower overlooking the Courts of the Temple; Via Doloross, extending from the House of Pi late to Calvary, where Christ was crucified ; the Gate of Judgment, the Tower of Phephinue, the various roads leading from the city, Garden of I Gethsemane, Mount of Offence, where Solomon I allowed 'orange worship, and where Christ pre dicted the destruction of the Temple; Pools of Bethesda Gitlin) and Siloam, Valley ofJehosha phat, Ilill Seems, from which Titus first beheld Jerusalem and its splendid Temples ; Mount Gi hoc, and a number of other pieces of interest too numerous In mention. The Publishers have been about three years, en- siduwisly employed, in comp!etine this Picture. GF,O. & JOHN WUNDERLICH, N 0.4 Fayette Street below Arch, between oth and luth Sta.. Philadelphia. 133 - The Pictures can he had of the Pidilibbers an shove, or at No IOU faith Sixth Street, (Odd Fellows' Hall) Philadelphia. PItICES. Plain Sheet in tint, including History and Key, tkri 1)0 Colored dn. dn. 7 00 On stretchers, with muslin back and var nished, $1 extra. Persons desiring their Pictures Framed, can have them at the following Law Rates: Three inch Gilt Frame to snit the Print, itti 00 Rosewood Frames with tilt bead, 4 00 Three inch, imitation gilt, i On One inch gilt bead, 1 fitt All Orders, including price of picture, prepaid and directed to either of the above place., will, re• claire immediate attention. " R) COMMENDATIONS I take pleasure in recommending to all lovers of Sacred History the Engraving of "Ancient Je rusalem," by the Messrs. Wunderlichs, as a very beautiful ritint, and as (Sr as I am able to know from a comparison of the best autborities, it is as correct as it is beautiful. A. A. WILLITS, Pastor of the tilt R.l). Church,—Crown St Philadelphia, Slay 22d, 1852. I have procured and examined carefully the Messrs. WunderNebo' Engraving of "Ancient Je rusalem." It is decidedly the largest, the hand somest and most accurate one that has ever been published in this or any other country. With the aid of the Key end his Bible, the Christen may obtain a better knowledge of the Holy City as it was In days past, than front all other sour res. As a mere work of Art it stands high. Mr. W. deserves the gratitude of all lovers of Zion. for his effOrts to make them better acquain ted where Our Redeemer lived and died,—where the Sbechinah once did and again will dwell. WM. RAMSEY, Pastor of the Cedar St. l'resby!erian Church. , NI Phila., May Bth, 1852. LITThe Publishers have in their possession a trent number of .Recommendations, some from individuals who have visiterjeruulem, which will he shortly published. June 21. .119 TICE. THE uhdersigned has Seen appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court to make distribution of the assets remaining in the hands of PUTER H. RA►►RtraPER OFR, Administrator of the Estate of ADAM G ARDN ER, Jun., deceased—late of Lat imer° township, Adams county—to and amongst his Creditors, he gives notice that he will attend at the house of Jowls D. 13scitv.n, in Petersburg, York. Springs, on Monday the fifth day of July next be tween the hours of one and six,o'clock P. M., to receive the respective. Claims from the Creditors, where enmity attend if they see proper. Witness my hand at Lati more township, Adams County. JOHN WOLFORD. June 25, 1862-21. VOTIOM. ETTERS of Administration on the 'LA estate of Saxon KLNIIRT, late of Latimont township, Adams county. Pa.. deceased, having been granted to the aubsoriber. who resides in Lattimore town ship, notice is hereby given, to all who are indebted to, said,eautte, to=wake pay= mentlithout delay. and to thwee baring claims to present die same properN 'Lathan dieted, to :he sabseriber. for,setilement. • JACOB GRIEST, Adat'r. June 11.-et d i t t . ARASOLS—the best a ' eapest in P' town . Only .00030 an ' ' and you will 'lay so. Give ue a old you *ill be convinced there is no humbug about it. KURTZ'S Cheap Corner. PARASOLS ! PARASOLS ! I A RICH lot just opened and for •alts .cia• cheap at SCHICK'S Mal YONI 110 POT! IPHEU.Scleirit Cooley Afutual lire In surante Campany" boasted at Get tysburg, is now in successful operation, and for lowness' of rates. economical manage men t Otte affairs, and safety in Insurancea, libelling*. comparison with any other sindhir company. All its operations are conducted undar the personal superslsion of Managera selected by the Stockholdirs. Tha Books of the Companyini at all lilies open to the inspection of those insuring in it. As no travelling agents are employed, persons desiring. to insure can make plication to either Of the Managers, from whom all requisite information can be gained. licr'fhe Managers are ; : Samuel Mil ler, A. R. Stevenson. Geo- Swope. nd D. A. Buehler, Gettysburg : Wm. B. WU son, Menallen ; Robert 111'Curtly, Cum berland ; Jacob King, Stratum; Andrew Ileintzelman.Ranklin; A. W. Nightly?. ifamillonban ; J. L. Noel, Oxford ; J. Musselman. jr., Liberty; 11. A. Picking, Reading; Jacob Griest, Latimore. BOENTY LIND ,WARRANTS Located, Bought and Sold. I HAVE $l,OOO TO IN- VEST IN LAND WARRANTS. WILL Ply the highest Market price. in cash, for warrants, and will sell warrantiforsoldiers. Persons wishing*to buy Land Warrants, or Land, can be sup plied. I WILL LOCATE WARRANTS, at the lowest prices and on the best Innis, from actual inspec tion, slew furnishing description of soil. umber, &c.. in Illinois. lowa." - Wisconsin and in all the Western States, having num erous locating Agents there. Apply personally or by letter in D. MeCONAUGH Y. Pe- W. Corner of the Dininotd, Oettysborg April 9.-2 m. BOUNTY LANDS. _ v , 4 , ipERSONS sntitleAo Bounty fli .m. Lands untfer the acts of Con , greet, of the United States can IR have their claims promptly and . efficiently attended to by applica tion either personally or by letter to thesubscriber, at his office in Gettysburg. Claimants whose applications have been suspended on account of deficiency in proof may find it to their advantage to call. p`rliie fee charged is $5 in each case, payable upon the delivery of the warrant. The subscriber will also attend to claims for Pensions for Revolutionary or other services and the location of lands. The sale and purchas i g of Land Warrants at tended to, and Oil, highest cash price paid for .the same. R. 0. McCREARY. May 14—tf. Attorney at law. Clktmompin t 1'; it 14,1,1 Dr. J. Lawrence IEII, EDFANTisy, FFICE in Cliamhersburg street. op posite the Lutheran Church. 2 doors east of filiddlecotrs store where he may be found ready and willing to attend to any case within the province of the Den tist. Persons in want of full sets of teeth are respectfully invited to call. REFERENCES. Dr. C. N. 11 ximucar, I Rev.C.P.KftAtro,D.D " D. Hoßpricit, I Prof. M. J•C111111, •' H. 8. 111.111r1l, H. L. BA 1;131111.11, " D.Gtustwr, . N.A. Mum:Amnon° RAM 11011 ' T. JOlllllllOll, 4. M. L. is T acrin. July 7. 1848. D. M'CONAUGIIY, ATTORNEY .97' L.2W, OFFICE in the South-west corner of the public squire, one doer west of George Arnold's Store; and formerly oc cupied as a Law Office by John M'Con aughy, Esq., deceased. Jitorasey and Solicitor for Patents and Pensions, Can furnish very desirable facilities to applicants and entirely relieve them from the necessity of a journey to Washington. yowl). McC. is prepared to attend to the prosecution of Claims for Bounty Land to Soldiers of the War of 1812 and others —the selection of choice lawfa and loca ting their trarrants—procuring Palenla and selling Soldiers' lands to the best ad vantage. Apply to him personally or by letter. Gettysburg, Nov. 1, 1850—tf W. H. STEVENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE. with A. R. SravEttems, Esq. in the North West corner of the Cen tre Square, Gettysburg, Pa. ALEX. It. sTEvENsON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, b FFI CE in the Centre Square, North of the Court-house, between Smith's end Sterenson's corners. W E BSTER & If IN OLIN G I (Successors to A. S. cider,) WEIMENSTER Bova. AND 21162151 P 1(91~e Corner of Main & Court , Streets, "wits Taturirriut. may 21-4 f. . • tOlArga l aZabOUTP2i9 waneantanismovais as UAW OM in a T IE subscriber respectfully. informs the publi c that he i l ea *penal.* per manent . El ? guerreotype Gallery, in the house, tonnerly . Itept as t 'Temp_entace house in Chambersburg street. alew doors lrom the Dismood, where twrhlfolfmreti at all times and ia all wealbere , ta ke owe aubritso VitepEN in test 51411141 allisiens'and kinds, and at the loivegvti t . If my pictures do not i give satisficien„ there tong be no charge. 4-7" Give me a call. • .r SAMUEL WEAVER. Gettysbur g , May 14, '52-Iy. 11:441010 Dress Goods. iItILICS and Satins, Mtrinoes, M. de Lajnes,ATpa a.. Calicaes, SH AWLS, Collars, Glossa, Stockings, &c., tko., ars to be bad at NEW ARRIVAL AT litligiigLlPS Variety STORE. WIRE sebseriher has. just returned from the City with , a, large assortment of Goods, to which he invites the attention of the,pnblic. and which will be sold at price' Am ain't be beat. The stock is large. and embraces, among other things, Candies and Confections of every variety, Oranges, Lemons, Figs. Raiiins. Pennee. Come Nuts, Palm Nuts, Filberts ; 7 LLemon, ginger and Sarsapa rilla Syrtips.,,pepared to be Used as a de. lightfiil beverage, Preserved Ginger, &e. Also cpAclcEas of various kinds, (Med ford, Water, Butter, Sugar and Soda.)— Also, a large assortment of FRESH GROCERIES ; elogar.Cofee;lliestJara,) Teas, Molasses, Syrups. Spices, &e. Mao a fine alma rhent of Queensware and titassware Hardware. Cutlery, Cedar Ware, Willow Ware. ko., iko.. all of - superior quality .and just from 4101.0114 , ••• • • • Kri'lle subscriber has also received a lot of. , • Boots & •Shoes, 'Hats' ,& Caps, which for excellenoitin'd chooline",o no; he beat in this mitrket:, , • , Thankful fur past patrunge,Ateimbscri ber respectfully inrites: . .his friends te,give him a call end eximine:bla winds. boto!'e purchasing elaewhere. • Wlll. w. HAMER:3I;Y. Gettysburg, June 1111111 WARE STORE. THE Subscribers would reopeetfully announce to their friends and the public. that they hays opened it„Npv HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore el••• adnining the paidence of DAVID_2II43II4I . Ito Gettysburg, in tv`litTelt they are coming, u large end general asanittneal of • umanwAnt, IRON, SIM., GROCERIES): .. CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMiNGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, . Cedar Ware, slioe Findings, Paints;Oils, &Dyestuffs,- in general, incuding every descrlittterrnf articles in the abbtielitie of business-4o which they invite the attention of Coach makers,Blacksmiths; Carperitert,Cabinet. makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and lU$ public generally.. Our stock having been selected witligreat earn and purchashed for Cash, we Quart antee,(for the •Ready Mtmey.):fti •dispose of any part of it on as reasonable termites they eanLba.purehased any where . .., 1 • We particularly request a call from• our friends. tind earnestly - solicit' a share of public favor, as we are determined to es. tablish a character for selline Goode 'et low prices and doing business on fuirlirin. ciples. • JOEL B. DANNER, IjAVIO ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 13,186.—tf. The Richest and most varied assortment of FANCY GOODS,. EVER brought to this place • hati• just been received by SCIIICR, and is now opening at his Store in South Bald. more Street. The public is invited to call and examine goods and prices. both of which cannot but please, tie feeis fully as. mired. Among his stock wilt be found LADIES' FANCY DRESS 0000S1 such as Silks, Satins, Pop'elm Tissues Betties, Berage de Lianas, I,alstis, Al. pacas, Doinhasines.a Swiss, Jac r onet and Cambric Mualine. , and Calicoes, in gteat variety: Also, CLOTHS, CASSAVERBS, Elatinettr4 Tweeds, Cotonades, Nankeen, Linen Check, Vestinits of all Sorts ' &c. In short his stock very large, -and em braces all in his line. ir:reall and judge for yoUrseirea—no trouble to shhw goods, April 9, 1869. USA RsrAll 4iir rip HE subscriber being desirous to tiis• Jo- pose or a portion of his Farm, will sell 100 Acres thereof, at Private Sale, on accommodating terms, It is situate in Mountpleasant township. Adams county, Pa.. and is well fitedt to make of itself an excellent and desirable Farm. - About 50 acres art improved and under good fenc ing. with a large proportion of excellent meadow. The balance, 50 Acres, is cov ered with FIRST—HATE HiAVY TIMBER, not surpassed in the entire township. It lies about 6 miles from Gettysburg, near the road leading to Hanover, end about 8 miles from the latter place—so that the conveniente of the railroad at the latter place could be had. It is surrounded by Mills, and possesses other advantages that would be desirable to it farm. 0-The terms, whieh will be reasona ble, can be ascerteined nn application to the subscriber, at Two Taverns P. Office. Adam. County, Pa. • JOHN COSHUN. hum 18:.1862--8m. hummer Union Mout to amount of $Q 50 end chap adveilisar. , Books Books ! ENPERS hie thanke to his trends 'fok the libeial patronage se tong and 'Unifortnly ettended to him, and informs them thsthe has recently received nt his old establishment in Chamberaburg street,' in addition to hie former large stock of Books, a new assortment to, which he invites at tention, as being the largest, fullest and best assortment of Classical, Theological, School, Miscellaneous NO BOOKS ever opene t! in Gettysburg, and which as usual, he is prepared to sell at the prj• PERT LOWEST' PRIC,E4„CiI Gettysburg, Pl., June 4, 11152. CYTHE S, Sumba and Rubbers, a '••• new lot, just received and for isle at the RED FRONT. SCHICK'S. 111ff1113:1W PRIVATE SALE: S. MEM a ends% g The Richest & Best Assortment OP SPRING & SIMMER COORS For Gentlemen's Wear, CYtH OPENED IN GET 4P1111117110 HELM/ HOILLEBAUCIiff 11A Kb' pleasure in,ealling the attention, JR. oftheir friends and the pubhe to their extensive stock of Fashionable Goods fn.t gentlemen's wear, just received from the city, which, for variety of style, beauty or. finish, and superior quality, challenges comparison with any other stock it the place. Our assortment of Cloths, plain and fancy Tweeds and Cassimeres, Vestings Satinets, Summer Coatingis,Bl4. CAN'T BE BEAT ! Give us a call, and examine for yourselves. We have pits - chased our stock carefully, and withi sire to please the tastes of all, from The most prsetical to the most fstidious. lICPTAILORING, in all its braneitett o attendetl to as heretofore, with the asitst anee ofgootl workmen. ot!"'rhe FASHIONS for Spr4 anti have been received. Gettysburg) April 30, 1852. HATS AVD CAP'S. ..—.....-• e • I illg, REil Exsitenient ! Awl, 014 rul *ontler. For S. S. 3 1 59 ' !flarY-0 selling off all kinds of HATS & 111 C %PS tit remarkable low prices. . He, as n splendid assortment of Fur. silk. Russia, Kossuth and Slouch Hats, and Caps of the very latest Fashion. He would most respectfully invite all persons to call and examine for themselves, and be aston ished to see the excellence and cheapness of the goods S. S. I .4IcCRFARY. - N:- 11,4--Merchants and others, who pur chase to sell again, are invited to call he fore purtha9ing elsewhere, it thoi won; to buy goods so so to create an excitement and make Money so fast that it will almoss frighten Aunt. So come a-running, but don't fella keep running uptjl you land safe at • S. S biIeCFMAkY'S. APril - .• LOOK OUT! PAY UP 11 tiE Stibanriber hereby gives notice thst hell_e_gleeed noes. book• announts, doe.. kr debts contracted prier to 'dontoirg:lst, 1849, in the ,hands of Alex ander R. therinenn„ Esq., in 4eitkOUrg. at whose tare vii ;persons inslebied are requested'to ball and make payment. The large itfeou nt of Ibrbida Ihribist indulgineet' ' ' ' ALL - (dainty bthstero." Pee '.- 12 1881 tf - .E1A14):1g7 - 4, - FAHNESTAOk.. - - ' irOttetti •-••••••••• cp.mßsorfttlinfutstntt f be,bit thew= . 11 L! tate of J AIL Jtouttierrx J r.„ Isle Of Prtitt , !note township, Atrs cobuty ' , d.. e,s' ti+ Ai. bovine been gtatite to the 'st4setreF A , • siding iu Latimore towl)s i bjel kr,gt!i i ,k 4l * ty, notice is herb,b,y giYett, fop Vir e nct,Jfe indebted' to Wit estate, to I,llolE,o4il4lYrlPti without tletay, dna to lirseliailpg, lime In prestio the* properly oUtheiltistitelt &of eattletitent. i , • . „, . ~ ~A latlit..Atipiterrn, A40,' . .F, 1 May 28...81 . ." ' .' .f ) ' O, ...i. I; 0 , . 5.t..,11.,1 ----7 ' 1NV.7,1:C1E: ... ''t''.l'.- ' ETTERS of Atittilttioltiktieilkit ihe I . agate tit 'Catiiisiirior. Eitier6,; , ll4li. 'bt i Monition township, % (1004' An 'ire granted to the subscriber, rtstridfrig ti, to errhutg. ( t'lllinitiee hi tiitqaty stien to such Mr are indehteitto ahid estattrWttnike payment without' tletit.• and Melly iiiong ,e/aiao are'retiOstedit*liritelmt:/ito Viet properly authentkcited. tirppikutePh., , , i . ' , /00 Pr p.,iigOliVßl, Allileir,, rila 'ti-'--tt , fientlelNOtta Coloimeres. tutkr V.Blslll44ll44itkinflo. glispenders, Iliodltikehidt.oll44,3lll3. Sionkings; &c.• 'at., may be ethiita; .. o4 4 and chap , a • , ' • - • idtitbire: sell -10114 PLO Valif Elf' ilia bOat Itqad ‘-iv and for mall in Getlysburg• Rt.*, romoiry, of ..I); . :yok##s...*..ociN DRUGS MO litgairontillig fir 'kindq, from the bet 4, 'LP Houses in ,the City. actg.; inaptly on howl and for ruht at he Drug and Dookitiore of S. H. BUEHLER. Bonnets and Dress Oroods. AN additional supply' or 'Bitnp and Straw Bonnets, Berage De Lamm, Popleitis and (totted Silas for Ladies' tr , Dresses just received and i rov soletS P at FAIINESTOCk ft % Sign Red i).!:m`. , „ _ April 23. HARDWARE AND 'SADDLERY. AN addidonal supply just received at 434 FAIINESTOCAS% Red,Front. MOIL 4411.4 081100, A (mop SECONILHAND Mfy2l. , GEO. ARNOLD. Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons. y ADIES. if you wish to pee beau. " tills' assortment of Bonnets and Bon , net Ribboni call at 2 VANS--a large asaarueentltisi Si et' at Kurtz's cheap corger. DRY GOODS. 1 ::111 A N additional eupLity received Ind o• pence, this Week - tit June 4. FA IINEOT 01) for. I) LACK SILK, Black Silk I* ,and AL" Fringe, a new supplyjuiß veteiked and for sale very cheap at' th June 4. RED Fpor. COIJ N TEXPA NES—w , for sato Ivry low at. *Ramiro zramealW 1. Art 1 , 1 hued and lot sale ',matte**. ILF May 7,183 V-4 rs ~Lon (CEO. ARNOLD; SCRLOWS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers