Ilia de raged in the darkness of the
night.'From the height on the ridge, the
battery of the enemy still pourediltstleadi
It *Mt then that the gallant Miller:tab],
"1 will try." it was then that SMstt piloted
his.colututt through darkness to I t y n dy.o
Line. revile ditto that brave regiment
charged to the cannon's mount.. The 1)9 i.
tery_suse, tahott, . The victory rests with
the Aiptiopitytorly.
it Yrita nattleight, The battle is ended..
The armyjettit and weary, drags its e lf
froattthe Wifely plaid. The weir sink to
their couch to.dream of homes Jar away !
the woundell - gAnth their painful hos
.,.„The dead rest till the last trumpet
shall summon them io the lest array !
The warrior, with his garments rolled in
blood, thee -left the scene of dtruggles,
and death I Some kind friend may have
sought hint: whether alive. or (lead ; but
the wittsidrunt had ceased to beat ; tho ar
tillery ceased to ; roll ;, and now the sol•
cum sonorous fall, yf Niagara is to the
dead their requiem, and to the living their
song of glory !
The battle of Niagara has been, by tots
take or accident, commonly , called in the
United States, the battle of Bridgewater,
In theofficial-report of. the. British general
it watts:idled the battle of Lundy's Lane.
It has ireert usage, however, to cult a bat,
Ile, or:other important event, front the
the most remarkable object near the scene
of action:. Fought, as this battle was,
near that mighty cataract which makes one
of the wonders of nature, on either side of
the Allantte4 , fought too with a courage
and wironstenoy, worthy of such an asso
ciationorhy should it not he 'named from
those Mud, sounding vomits I Let it then
be called; 'Nit Barmy. OF NIAGARA. Let
the memory of the dead, and the fame of
the living, roll on with those waters to the]
distant'' fitters ! I
Thet American loss was 8O ; 4hat of
the BritisitB7B. •
Vapirattelled Gettermily.
.
Tim. mountain; hinnortalized liy liar
nee, did.,nutlahor,harder,.ir bring forth . a
more ridiculous abortion, than that of the .
late-Loci .11altlatare.—
The "Hertford !Courant" says tliA 'when
the New U it pahire 'State Convention'
noinistmed GcneralPieree for the Presi
dency. Governor Stec le endorsed the nom
ination,by sayingthat he had knoWn Gen.*
Pieree . from the first day lie took •Itis - sea t
in that State. -I have admired his
pleite,”. said 'Governor Steele, in Conkress
rind ; but I have an incident in.l
my mMd ;which I will relate, which in my
humble-judgement, exhibits the chareeter
of rho man in a more illustrious, light Mani
all his ,elbrts in the
* forum or the field."
'rne Ouvenws then related his ..ineident,'"
first premising that General Pierce woi l
youaifier 20 years ago than lie is now,- 7 1
lit passing through a village in New Hain
shire. General Pierce saw three hoys eal.
ing candy,, and near them another, not so
employed„ but cryilig. The General felt
interested in so strange . a circumstsiice,
unit n enquiring, h.unti the' boy7'.tacia
crying because he hall no Inanely to buy
candy. ~. No sooner had lie, (the General),
burned the facts cif the case. titan inith
Mat KOBLIZ CIE,NCROSITV which has ever
distinguished,Pieree,,through his whole
life, lw thrust his hand in his pockel,drew
fora is ten , bought a stick of candy, and
gave . ilo the LON, although lie wasaper- ,
,feet , iicangerla Grit
inert/941am' rich sa it is , rare, only think
of *rep boys 'eating candy, and another .
crying because helm' none! It ought to,
be tiansferred to canvas, and 'would: form'
an interesting transparency for the coming
campaign. The front would be occupied
by die three
. boys armed to. the teeth with
candies,.and near this happy group, would
be the ,crying philosopher,, and th,e noble
and gonerousTierce pouringcomfortJuto
his tronbled soul, by presenting him with
a cent candy ; and the back part of the 'pig-'
lure. would consist of a . view of "die 01-
ciple of New Hampshire.
While my hand is in, I beg to suggest
another transparency for the Whig partv.
the prominent object in which should be
the artath cif the lamented Harrison, and,'
his bereaved and heart-bleeding witlow,l
bedewing it with the tears of bitter afflic-,
tion; . . Another part of the picture 'halal
represent the interior of the Capitof.'and
General Pierre displaying his "noble gen
croaky." by receirdlng his vote' againstthe I
small pecuniary Consolation to be given '
to the 'almost' pennyless widoW of' the de
ceased,Tir'esideitt. and revolutionary 'Been.'
whit never faltered or fainted hi Mint:oil
his country's foes. `.l.uok on date plain-e l
and on that." - '
II sill Robbery and Arrest.
BALTIMORE, June 28.—We leaitt from,
the waits, of the Post Office Department,
that Antliont' G. Hastings, Postmaster et
Deleware, Was arrested on
last, and lodged in jail et George.
lowu, Del.,pn the Cliarge,of robbing'the
Untied State.' mail at various times, 'for
eix'monthis past, of letters containing Men•
ey to a 'considerable amount, sent !louth.
East, North sod West. Several pack
ugee containing loaner, for Baltinfore and
various parts of Virginia, and ?there for
Washington. Georgetown, 'Philadelphia,
awl vitriolic other points, haie been par.
kneed awl a considerable portion of the
missing money, with many of the
,letters.
was Cooed in his possession when arrested.
The 'illicovery and ' arrest lvitti made'
through the exertions of James 1.. Ma
gnify, of this shy, apeeiol egent'of 111 e Piiit
Office Depar me+ Hastirigil is a-member
of the Methodist Church. andiiktir beets
iiiitnaraned !Pewee'. ' Helots a tcife tied
foUrritildrttn And the geese at the meet
was laretprieufieg.
fiance's Cameos in Coanattss.*—The
SAtiitgfit(d (M 36. ). Rept;6licon says:
.Tll* rat bottle, MI the various'ques- I
Ilona re 'Meg to Slavery, conducted under
the lestlereltip of ;obit Quincy Adams, in
volv,igthe !tight, of Petition, may bu said
to•hayttetniatteiteetl iu 1830, whO the
celebrated report math, by Mr. Pinckney,
tat Soiith Carolina, was introduced, dis
cussed. and adopted. The report declared,
that Cotirese ought not to interfere in any
iteey with Slavery in the D. of Columbia,
hoossau it would be a violelion or the pub
lic faith, umitse, impolitic end dangerous ,
to the 4.1, l oon. Tifurther declared,' that all
. .
. . . .
pptitson,s.. memorial*, &r., relating' i n any
way, on to shirt extent, an the eubjert of
Nowy, *wit. w,i(lund hiing printed or
e yo rk s , ho laid upon the table, ;OW no
feertAer action if kn., /he r e on ; .
thu the aital,questiene, embraced in this
tott;tite r l;eat and ear* were reitea tett!) ,
'and the naves of Peen/din Pierre
ly nintr iti . the affirmative—in
10041 k 04d the'reptut to the fullest
g t
0 466
'to ' 1:"' #asti Ili titeirtlitice with this•was
WV* luau et lee; Pierce, in /loth'
`WiI*IAHNH' ~' '''Asiltile" :fift ' tintatited in Con
teMOlN
Eulogy of Mr. Clay In Congress.
*manic Underwood,, in the course of
his interesting eernsrks, thus refers meow
of the incidents of Mr. Clay'sMese : •
Mr. Clay, trim the nature of his dio
cese, declined very gradually. He bore
his' protracted sufferings • witli great equa
nimity' and patience. On one - invasion
he said to me that when death was inevi
table, and must art (tome. and milieu the
sufferer was ready to die, ho did. not per
ceive the wisdom of praying tr, be "deliv
ered from sudden death," He thought,
under such circumstances, the sooner *of
fering was relieved by death, the better.—
lie desired . the termination of. his own
sufferings, while he acknowledged the duty'
lof patiently wititing.titul abiding dits t Plese•
ore of God. Mr. Clay frequently-spoke to
me of his hope of eternal life, founded on
the merits of Jesus • Christ 'as a Savior.'
who, ns he remarked,' came into the world
to bring *life and immortality to light.'%- ,
lin was a mainber of the Episcopalian
Chnreh. In one of our convereatibne, he
told me that as his butte of dissolution sp
pro:inched, he found diet his affections Crete
cnncentrating more 'ant! ionic upon his do
mestic circle—his wife andehildreti. - In
my daily visits he was in the habit of ask
ing me to detail to him the trilbeactions
of the Senate. This did, Ind 'he mani ,
fested much interest in the 'daily oeent
rences. His inquiries were lea frequent
as bia end approached. •
For the week preceding hie,, death he
seemed to be altogether abstra'eted from the
concerns of tlte,worid.` When he became
so low that he eould not converse without
being fatigued, he frequehtlY'eintnested
those around him'th enoveree. He 'wonid
then quietly He retained his men
tal faculties, in great' perfection. His
memory remained perfect. He frigneht
ly mentioned events Snit inniiiirsationS of
recent occurrent, Shearing that he had
perfettrecolfection of what was Said end
done. Henn! to me that he wairgrateful
to God for continuing trillitn the blessings
ofreason. which enabled him to centern-•
plate and reflect en' his situation. He wai
exceedingly' averse to giving his
_friends
"trouble'as 6i:retired it. Some time he-
fore he knelt'it,' we chmtnented waiting
through the night
,itt- an adjoining room.—
HC.4td,t9 L4,pataxitigio ponrut
remain all night
in
,parlfk."' 'From this' time' he knew
some friend eras constuntl4 at hand ready
to attend ltim.
Mr. Preablhint. the tniketie form of Mr.
'Clay will no more grace these halls. No
mare 'We hear that voice which has
sir °flea, '
thrilled and charmed the as
sembled,rispresettatives•
..tht. Ameriaan
people, 'IG more Shall we see 'that WitV•
ing hand and eye 'of light, as when he was
engaged unfolding his policy in regard to
the yaried interests. of our growing and
mighty repiddican empire. His voice is
silent on earth forever. The darkness of
death hard Oblicured the lustre of his eye.—
'But trio memory of his servibes—not only
to his beloved'Kentucky, not
,Unly to the
Übited States, hut for the cause of human
freedom and progress throughout the world
liyi through . ruture'sges as a bright
exaniple 'stimulating and encottraging his
his own countrymen and the people of all
atatiops in their patriotic devotions to cour.-
'try and ,humanity. ,
.
With Christians there is yet a nobler
thanglit in re- attle, `M'iltliy:
They will think of him in connexion with
eternity. , They will contemplate his im•
mortal spirit , occupying its true relative
magnitude among the moral stars of glory
in the piesence of ,Cod. They will think
of him as having, fulfilled the duties allot
ted to him on earth, having been regenerat
ell by Divine grace, and having passed!
through the , valley of the shadow of death,
and reached an everlasting and happy
home in that "house not made with &ands,
eternal in the heavens." '
On. Snail last I was watch
ing alone-at Mr. Clay's bedside. For the
last hour he had been unusually quiet. anti
I thought he, wee sleeping. In that. how
ever, he told me I was mistaken. Open
ing his Iles and looking at me, he said.
"Mr. Underwood, there . may be some
my remains may be buried.
Some. persons designate Frankfort. I
'wish to repose at the Cemetery in !Axing.
ton, where many of my friends and con
nexions are'buried." My reply was, "I
will endeavor to have your wish °se
ined, "-
_ mow ask the Senate to have his corpse
- irimermitletttiv - Lexington, Kentucky, for
sepultiMe:' Let him sleep with the dead
adult city, in and near which his home
lime been fur more than 'half a century--
For the people of Lexington, the living
and the dead, he manifested, by the state
ment Made to me, a pure and holy sym
pathy, and a desire to cleave unto them, as
stitang• **that WWI bound Ruth to Naiimi.
It Was tris'anzions wish i, return to them
before tie died, and to realize what the
daughter'. of Moab so strongly felt and
beautifully expressed.; ,'fby people shall
bo my'people, Mid the God me God.—
Where thou diest will I die, and there will
I be buried."
It its fit that the tenth of [leery Clay
should be in the city of Lexington. In
our retiolittion, liberty's first libation blood
was poured coin in a town of that came in
Massachusetts. On hearing it, the pioneers
of Kentucky consecrated the name and ap
plied it tit 'the phut, where Mr. Clay de:-
sired to be buried. The associations con
nected with 'the name harmonize with his
character. and the mm 161110,4 'erected'
to his 'memory at the spot' elected by hint.
will he visited by the votaries of genius
and' liberty With that reverence which :is
inspired at the tomb of Washington. Up
on - ttlat'montuntint let his epitaph bei en
graved.'
AN IWGIDANT AT CITIPPaWA AND tlrg
Ratint.t.-Ocir Georgetown coriespOndent
has to-day communicated to us an agreea
ble little anecdote. He says that a worthy
Democrat from the Old Dominion yester
day called upon General Scott. and was
kindly received, as is evert• viviter who
approaches him. "I would have called
upon you with pleasure, "said the guest."
"on my own account, but, as it is, I come
with a message from my father. He was
with you at Chippewa; and when he fell,
aeverely wounded, you stopped the flow
of blood frmn his wound with yOur matt:
hand, and ministered to his relief. He
sends you his thanks, and the assurance
that, thouglta Democrat, he and all his
Democratic eons will sustain you on the
day when your friends should show them
selves such !" General Scott remembered
well the incident and the nian, to whom
he returned the kindest assurances of his
remembrance - and esteeni. In reciting this
atotyiu Georgetown last night, our eorces
pondent says his Virginia friend- made
'one biinvert is the crowd, certain !—Waeh
ingtort 'Telegraph;
(From lee' Weekl♦ Register, Aug. 27, 1814
Gem Scott Forty- 'rearm Ago.
MAJOR..GENIOAV
gallant le:titer. rho half not yet attained,
his thirtieth year; is a native of 'Dinwitli
die county, %'a. In that State he received',
hie education, aitd its last polish at the
college of W Miele and Mary. With skill,
diligence, ptiveverattee pad unrivalled
eloquence, he practiced the law for a short
time in the adjacent counties. But his
great Rout aspired to deeds of arms Ile
entered in the service of his country in
1808, wi:h the-commission of light and-
Ilery, and in a streirt vitae joined the south
fern army under Geer. :Wilkitnian. 'llls
arrest,, the charge 'gainer him, and his
imparalelled defence on that Occasion,
have. luriceinoo been beim the
this not& Viatica indinced 'the cabinet
et Washington and the world at large, that
he was the scholar, the politician and the
soldisq. Since then, no man has ascend.
Ledihe military ladder w;th more resplenr
dent rapidity than has Winfield Scott—
nod more rounds, and tie will have topped
'the climax of military honor I
• Glowing friendship, veneration
and pride for this bravo soldier, a number
of citizens of Petersburg, Va., as we are
informed, have resolved to have made an,
elegant sword, with appropriate device, to
`be presented to the hero of Chippeioa and
Breteigetvater. In his hands we are con.
Hem that it never will be drawn but in
'defence of his country's rights, and never
tarnished but by the blood of our foe.
ILLUSTRATING A SPE Kell.---A humiwOus
'account is given by the Boston 7ranecript
of the first stump speech in favor of Gen
eral Scott, by a young gentleman of Sony
• erville, who chose fon his rostrum the steps
of a church. After a brilliant review of
the hero of Lundy's Lane, the expected
overwhelmingly brilliant peroration was
suddenly cut off by the accidental stepping
over i the edge of hie 'platform' by the elo.
quent young orator, ,who rolled heavily
down the steps and•embankment, but on
being picked up by two' lads who had a
lone been his auditors, he declared he had
only been showing how General Pierce
felt from his horse !"
GE N. SCOTT AT VERA CRUZ.—Daring
the bombardment at Vera Cruz, Scott,
While walking along the trenches one day,
observed several of our troops rising up
end Jooking over the parapet to watch the
effect ofour shot and shells. The Gener
al cried out, "Down with you men ! don't
expose yourselves !" "But, General,"
said one, ":you expose yourself!" "Oh !"
replied Scott, "Generals now-a-days can
be made nut of anybody. but men can't
catty be had !" &mit must have had in
his mind's eve some of the fainting . Gen
erals who have since became so famous.
A Goon Ailt•msqlie Now York corres
pondent of the Phiedelphia Ledger, gives
the following incident, so characteristic of
the great and humane, Scott :
An old man, nearly eighty years old,
was found by the police, asleep in the
street, in Brooklyn, late on Saturday even
ing. His name is Jamei McDonald: who
lives in Cambridge, Mass., where he is
known as a soldier who fought in the
Revolutionary war. He had been on to
Washington, he said, to see about a pen
sion. General Scott gave him motley to
ay- his way back--; btu-over-eomehy ex
ertion, the veteran was ohlidged to pitch
his tent in the street. The police sent
him home, this morning, by the first train
East.
AN INHUMAN Sosi.—Henry Bchontield,
of :11athsonville. Ohio, got angry at his
mother about some trivial affair, a few
days since, raised a rule and fired it at
hes-head. Fortunate she tripped and fell
just before the gun went otr. and than es
caped instant death. The son was com
mitted to jail for trial.
A village pedagooge, id despair with a
stupid boy, pointed to the letter A. and ask
ed him ji lie knew it. •Yes sit." VI ell
what is it 1" "I know her very well by
sight, but swallow me if 1 cau remember
bur umne."
Gun. Pierce is one of the most decided
Free Trade men in the country—being
scarcely less radical than John C. Cal
bona. 'Will he suit the Tariff' Democra
cy of Pennsylvania ? We shall see.
[COMMUNICATED
Scott Club.
Pursuant to public notice,' a meeting of
the Whip of the Borough was held, in the
Court-house, on Tuesday evening last, for
the porposo of organizing a Scott Club.—
The meeting was temporarily organized
by the appointlnent of Benjamin Schriver,
Esq., Chairman, and Henry Hughes Seo
rotary. A committee, consisting of D.
M'Conaughy, R. G. Harper, Keller
Kurtz, James A. Thompson, and C. H.
Buehler, wore appointed to report officers
for the permanent organization of the Club.
In the absence of the Committee, R. G.
M'Creary, Esq., in response to a call of
the meeting, niade an able and interest
ing address. The Committee on officers
mado the following report, which was
adopted by the meeting :
President—GEOlterE FREY.
Vies Pr#Went--Ilenr'y' Ilughei, Isaias
.
Secretaries—B. F. P;clnng, WilEarn
Com . mittee of Correviindenct , --D.
M'Conaugby, R. G. M'Croary, ftbbert
Ittlitin, JO. Y. FilineS4 !uld ,Uirit!n
si t eA 1116 eon of Mr.. John' °talkie;
of .Efatrisburg; (carpenter) aged ten of
twelve years, was drowsed on bild
afternoon, while bathing in the Elope
harms River.
0:0 - The N. York Tribritie predicts that
Massachusetts will choose Scott electors by
not lees than 10,000 plurality, and it
thinks 20,000, and that Vermont / tiil.l give
more than 10,000 for electors of the Mans
sort.
157.G0viE114 luth not yet unul t; the
tts - t move tn vingicate the laws; in the
case of the .ored black than at Colum
bia. W 00 -loving citizens think
of such a Governiir? •
American Palely. Iliouninettlons.
• PAILADELIiIIIA. American
party are firing a saline of 100 guns to
night.-in honor oi the nomination. of Web
ster and Washington. Mr. Webster pass
ed through the city this afternoon, and the
nomination was tendered him. [tie re.
ported that he said he would stand the firs.
TAR STIR AND
egtirTS 80[4.
Fridaj tvtaing, 1852.
Via PRESIIIIINT,
WlNFltial 4 -SCOTT.
11"P41"N L
WILLIAM AIIAM.
. G
FOR SUPRZME lUIJO,
JO3EPE BUFFItGTON'
FOR PAIIAL COIRMISSIONF,R,
JACOit ROFFMAN, (Berks)
WHIG COUNTY TICKET.
ASSEMBLY.
David Mellinger, (of East-Berlin.)
COMMISSIONER.
Sohn Mid Wag, Jr., (of Hamiltofiban.)
A UDITOR.
Sohn Dickson, Jr., (of Btreben.)
DIRECTOR OF POOR.
Peter Smith, (of Mountpleasant.)
ICF"The lines entitled "The Wilted
Bouquet" will appear next week.
Funeral Discourse.
Iss..ltes.. Dr. Krauth, .by invitation of
the Committee appointed at a town meet
ing, held on the :Id inst., will deliver' a
discourse on the life and character of
HENRY CLAY, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The bells of the different chuiches, the
Court-house, and College, will be toll
ed from half-past two until three.
The Comaiittee recouimend that the
stores and all places of businott.s be closed
from half-past two uutil half-past four, as
a tribute of respect to the memory of the
illustrious deceased.
County Committee.
The Presidunt of the Whig County Con
vention has appointed the following gen
tlemen to compose the Whig County Com
tnittee for the ensuing year :
D. A. Buehler, Joseph Fink,
James G. Reed, B. F. Gardner,
R. G. Mtreary, Wm. Morrison,
Charles Horner, Win. Jon e s,
John 'Picking, Henry B. ltaber,
Wm. D. Mimes,
Response of the Press
The response of the Whig Press, not
only throughout Pennsylvania, but the
Union, in favor of Scorn and GRAHAM, is
without a parallel. All over the country,
at every point in every State, the press is
speaking the voice of the people in
united and rapturous notes of approbation
of their nomination. The Whig standard
never floated so invitingly as it does now.
The presages of success were never so cer
tain, and the prospects of triumph never
so brilliant. Every one who can discern
the signs of the times, roust
_see that the
election of that veteran Warrior, and
tried civilian, WINFIELD SCOrf,"is
without a shadow of a doubt. They must
see the that the people—those who make
Presidents-are for him ; and all the efforts
of interested and ingenious politicians to di
vert from their determination to make the
Old Chief President, will prove unavailing.
The decision is fixed, the act of carrying
it out will take place in November.
IiON. JOSEPII BIJFFINGTON
The Butler Whig says:—The nominatios
of the lion. Joseph Buffington, a candidate
for the office of Supreme Judge, is pecu
liarly gratifying to the Whigs of Butler
county, as it doubtless is to the Whigs of
the entire Commonwealth. In addition
to legal ability of the highest order, he
possesses all the qualities, moral and social,
which endears man to his fellow citizens.
Judge Buffington is well known to most
of our citizens, and their votes in October
next will testify a just appreciation of his
character. We aro rejoiced at the favora
ble prospect that is now presented of ele
vating to the Supreme Bench a gentleman
so eminent for purity of character and pro
found legal learning.
AN OPPONENT.—Those who
read the Ledger well know that it is not
very favorable to the Whig party, its meas
ures or its men. A few days since, in re
ferring to the nominations made at Balti
more, and commenting upon the qualifica
tions which a President should have, de
manded by the necessity and spirit of the
times, it holds the following language.—
Such a compliment from such a source is
full of meaning
"We want a man of energy, and of the
Hickory" stamp, eccustrinted to prompt action and
prompt obedience, who would not stand trembling
with.hia hand* in his pockets, for far of offending
the South or the North, the East or the West,
while traitors were threstening 'Dissolution of
the Union," and highwaymen and cut-throats were
fitting out piratical expedition.. We menta Pres
ident who would not trill* with or wink at such
crimes, but wank' .prompdy proceed, with the
whole of his autbixity, against the AM asulawful
act and hang the rascals "under the second sec
tion," if he could not reach them under the first.—
Denerals. 'ilbiellsitti" sherinot used to
trifling, but used to prompt eliedismeo and prompt
punishment of dimoix4knce;ate thd men for the
present time • and 'we 41.11 clitilnly have such a
man itiNCseut4l *COPT."
SCOTT .IN OHIO.—A correspondent
of the New York Tribune, writing from
Middletown, Butler county, Ohio, says :
'Ever!Wing honor to the Whig Netionil Con.
vontion for giving ns Domineer, with whom we
cut cotkfidentlelly erid antheiiistically "march to
battle and to Victory."
lii all the history of Presidential nominations.
never has such joy and enthusiasm been evinsia):
as was shown here to-day, when it was announe
ed that General WINFIKLI) /SCOTT was chosen ay
the Whig titandard-bearer. The long delay and
consequent deep suspense in which all of us, MOM
kept, made the glorious tidings ten fold better.
In'ceiling the roll, you'can attain put Ohio in
the "Old Whig Guard," and mark her down as
certain for SCOTT and. GRAHAM by Fiftstis
Thurmond majority/
11.... 4 4TrvvisoN, Esq., wha 4n
Tuesday last elected Treasurer and Mana
ger of the Adams County Mutual Fire In
sunume Company', in' the place pf A. R.
Stevouson, Esq., resigned. - •
Tenapergace.
zrThe Rev. Mr. AUNT, ono of, the
ablest Temperance lecturers in our coun
try, has 10en spending some days in our
midst, doing good service to the cause.—
On Sunday and Monday evening* he lec
tured to crowded houses in the Presbyte
rian and English Lutheran Churches, and
on Wednesday evening ho addressed a very
large audience in the Diamond. The top
ic of his addresses was the "Maine Law"—
to the advocacy of which ho directs all his
efforts. Mr. HUNT is a more than ordi
nary MAN. iiis argument is strong and
conclusive, and must carry conviction to
the mind of every man whose prejudices
have not entirely dethroned hie creation.—
We are glad to observe, here and elsewhere,
that the temperance men have not bat
sight of the "Maine Lair," and that &vig
orous and energetic effort is being made
over. the entire State, to secure for us the
advantages and blessings of this whole
some and humane law. There can be no
doubt of the result, if Temperance men are
only true to themselves. The "Maine
Law" we must and will have, sooner or
later,
Fourth of July.
rMonday last, the sth of July, was
observed in this place, in commemoration
of our Natiotial Independence. Business
was very generally suspended. There was
no general celebration—our citizens pre
ferring, as has been their wont for some
years past, to separate themselves into
small parties, and thus celebrate the day
in some ono of the many pleasant and in
viting groves in the vicinity of our town.
Quite a large Pio-nit party, we understand
spent qic day somewhere on Marsh creek,
in the vicinity of Cobean's Mill. Not
withstanding the intensity of the heat, all .
enjoyed themselves much, and everything,
we-believe, passed off entirely to the satis
faction of those wliO .l participateil. At the
instance of a number of those who were
present, we take this occasion to tender to
Col. COBEAN - , in behalf of the Pie-nit, their
thanks for his kindness and attention to
them during the day—the Colonel having,
with much trouble and inconvenience, e:
rested a comfortable and substantial table
for their accommodation, in advance of
their coining. Cot.. Conzas is a good,
clever, generous-hearted fellow—a better
does not live anywhere. May he and , his
estimable lady live to see many a return
of our National Anniversary ; and - may it
ever be accompanied with happiness and
prosperity to themselves and family. -
We, would be doing injustice to Mr.
Elias Sheads, did we in this connection neg
lect to say a word in referettee to the de
licious ice-cream and tnead furnished by
him for the occasion. They were excel
lent and elicited praise from all. Better
ice-cream than is manufactured by Mr.
Sheads, we have never met with anywhere.
?The "York Republican" homes to
us this week with the valedictory of its re
cent editors, the Messrs. CCWITRAN—they
having disposed of the establishment to
Messrs. S. J. &, W. C. SHAY. We regret
the retirement of these gentlemen from the
press, as The Republican, under their con
trol, has been one of the ablest and best
conducted papers in the State, and has
done good service to the party. In the
"introductory" of the Messrs. SHAY, we
have evidence of talents which gives us
assurance that the character of the Repub
lican will be well sustained by the new
proprietors. We wish them abundant suc
cess.
Inftirmatlon Waitateit!
gCr'We have received from several Post
Masters in the county copies of letters ad
dressed to them by the P. M. of Keokuk,
lowa, in which inquiry is made in refer
ence to the friends of a Mr GROVER, who
came to that place from this county, some
years ago, and who died recently of chole
ra—leaving some property. The friends
of the deceased are requested to attend to
the matter at once, as, if no application be
made, the property will this fall be for
feited to the State.
Irj•Daniel Webster, in a speech in the
Senate, on the 24th March, 1848, spoke
thus of the chariicter and services of Win
field Scott :
"I understand, Sir, that there is s report from
General bcott, • man who has performed the most
brilliant campaign on recent military xecord, a
man who has warred against the enemy, warred
against the climate, warred against a thousand
unpropitious circumstances, and has carried the flag
of his country to the "Cilr oftheenemy, proud.
lir, humanely, to his permanent honor, and the
great military medit of his country."
to... The Locotoces, according to their
statements, must have a wonderful candi
date! An anecdote they tell of him to
prove his liberality, shows that he must
be as liberalas he is courageous. It seems
that he once met a little boy, crying, when
"he put his hand in his pocket,-drew forth
a cent, bought a stick of randy, and gave
it to the boy. although the boy was a to
tal stranger to Gen. Pierre!" This, ta
ken in comdderation with his •Contrertus
achievement, gives him strong claims upon
the Aitterican people
KrThe Cumberhuld Valley Sentinel
published at Chamberiburg has been merg
ed into the Valley Spirit—the last num
ber of which came to ns considerably en
larged, and ptesentinta handsome appear-.
Ron. W. A. Gneueet.—The father of
this gentlemah, the Whig candidate for
Vies President of the United States, was,
we understand, a oitisen of Chester County,
Pa., and tetnend to the State of :North
Carolina. ' '
Het Weather.
aliePluthueroury rose to 94°, in this
place,' on Wednesday last. Oa Monday;
Tuesitay, and Thursday, it stood at 911 0 .
Too hot for any useful purpose:
TOWN lannto nr IINPNOT TO THE
MORT 011:, EMT CUM
Pursuant to public no des , , the citizens of
the Borough of Gettysburg, without dis
tinction of party, assembled at the Court
house, on Thursday evening, July Ist, at B
o'clock, to make arrangements for paying
a,* suitable tribute to the memory and chat
actor of HENRY CLAY.
On motion—ROBERT G. IT ARPER )
Esq. was called to the Chair; ABRAHAM
ARNOLU, and W. W. lIAMERSLT, were'
j 3 !toted Vice Presidents ; and SAMUEL R.
RUSSELL, and JOHN PLCKINO, wore ap
pointed Secretaries.
The object of the meeting having been
stated by the Chair—feeling and eloquent
addresses were delivered by Messrs. J. G.
REED, R. G. M'ClusattY, D. M'CONAIMIJY,
Esqrs., and Professor STOEVER,—and ou
motion, the following Resolution was adop
ted :
Resolved, That a Committee be appoint
ted to carry out the purposes of this meet
ing, and be authorized to report a series of
resolutions suitable to the occasion—to pro
cure a gentleman to pronounce an eulogiutn,
or discourse, commemorative of the life and
character of HENRY CLAY—and to appoint
such time therefor, and make such arrange
ments as they shall think proper.
Whereupon—the following Committee
was appointed :—D. M'Conaughy, Esq.,
Dr. J. L. Hill, Hon. J. B. Danner, It. 0.
M'Crcary, Esq., Col. J. D. Paxton, Hon.
Moses M'Clean, Abraham Arnold, Thomas
Warren, Esq., George Swope, Professor M.
L. Stoever, Wm. W. Paxton, Esq., A. B.
Kurtz, Esq.
varA meeting of the Committee was
held on the morning of the 2d—at which
the following resolutions were
adopted :
RESOLUTIONS
Resolved, That we have heard with deep
emotion of the death of the lion. II ENitY
CLAY, and desire to unite in an expression
of our sense of the loss which we have sup
tained, and of our respect for the memory of
One who, by a long life of active devotion to
the service of his country, has earned for
himself Ow admiration and enduring grati
tude of the whole American People.
Resolved, That in the death of lIENnv
CLAY, the Nation has been called to mourn
the loss of an honored citizen, a distinguish
ed advocate, a pure patriot, a skillful diplo
matist, an unrivalled orator, an e ine nt
statesman, a constant friend of the Union,
- and a fearless champiou of universal Free
dom—a man who adorned and rendered
illustrious every position and station he
was called to occupy.
ResoLed, That in the character of HEN
RI CLAY, exalted patriotism, a truly na
tional spirit, and a self-saeritiving devotion
to his country were so beautifully blended,
. that his countrymen, forgetting the partisan,
honor and love the statesman and the pa
triot, with a devotion which it has been the
lot of but few civilians of our country or
; any other land to enjoy.
Resolved, That su long as American eit
inns continue to appreciate and delight I
in the enjoyment of free iustitutions,• they
must hold in grateful remembrance the
name of that truly great man ; who, on
more than one occasion, when opposing in-
Wrests and sectional prejudices had wrought
into fury the elements of civil discord
sing above all selfish considerations, in the
i spirit of a true patriot, nobly stood forth
the mediator between contending factions ;
and, by the influence of his gigantic mind
and irresistible eloquence, became the efli
,
cunt means of restoring harmony to the
distracted National Councils, and inducing
a permanent settlement of difficulties whiob
threatened to involve in hopeless ruin the
fair fabric of our glorious Union.
Resolved, That the exertions •f HENRY
CLAY in behalf of African Colonization, en
title him to our gratitude as the friend of,
that wronged and suffering race, whose true
interest he labored to promote, by securing
for them a home in the laud of their ances
tors--where, removed from every degrading
association, they may rise to the true dig
nity of froomeu, and live in the full and
complete enjoyment of every political and
social right.
Resolved, That the name of HENRY
CLAY is identified with the highest honors
of American oratory—and just as imperish
able as is the fame of American eloquence,
i s the name of that man, around whose
brow she has eutwiued her brightest chap
lots.
Rrsol ved, That the heart of llENttv
CLAY loved liberty with an abiding devo
tion, and wits ever r,iady to sympathiz e with
the aspirations, the sufferings, and strug
gles of Freedom every where throughout the
world—and his efforts -in behalf of 'rising
manhood, wherever it struggled for inde
pendence, has rendered his name the talis
man and synonym of Freedom, until, like
Washington, it him ceased to be alone the
property and pride of a nation, but has be
come one of the "household words" of hu
manity.
The Committee, at a subsequent meet
ing, agreed upon the following arrange
ments
A Funeral Discourse will be delivered
in Christ's Church, thie afternoon at 3
o'clock, by Rev. C. P. KRAUTH, D. D.
Notice will be given by the ringing of
the Church bell at 2 o'clock. At half
past 2 o'clock, the bell will again be rung
for a few momenta, when the bells of the
several Churches, the Court-house, and
College, will commence tolling, and con
tinue until 3 o'clock.
And it ie recommended to the Citizens
generally, that the Ia.STORES AND
PLACES OF BUSINESS BE CLOSED
from half past two till half put four o'clock
ofthis day, in token of respect for, the
luatrious *deceased.
IrT3lr. Clay's remains were visited in
New York, on Sunday, by about 00,000
persons, but the lid of the eoffin was not
removed to gratify their curiosity. The
remains reached Alhany on Monday eve
ning, and there, as 'everywherfP:else along
the route, they wez.e, received with izupo
sing deluonstrations of respect.
ilfs Dr : hail,' Mr Clay's physician,
states that be was conscious to tho last,„,
and epic!) a word, or taro, two minutes be-.
fore be expired.
PE4O - 1418.-rThia 'delicious fruit as
well as watermelons have made their "first
appearance this season,, ' in Savannah ; the
former bring 56 por bushel.
Bend in your rhsba for the "Star and Itannrr."
Tat crops or Nate Jersey promise an unusual
yield the present action.
Without a frieml the werldsis bui a +indenter*.
Das number of deaf, dumb, blind, insane, and
idatic inhabitants in Pennsylvania is 6395.
Teri fiat French Methodist Church in the U.
8., is to he 'bu iI t at Detroit this k utamer.
Tux gcsin and fruit throughout the United
States will be • fair average crop—so say the
newspapers.
Wm. G. Crosby his been nominated as the
Whig candidate fur Governor iu Msine.
Thera Are fifty Bank. in Connecticut. Capi
tal $12,9900104.).
•
From a list lately pahlished, we find that Goy.
Bigler vetoed twenty-dye acts ef the Legislature,
during Ha last saialon.
Mons flaming bum Comma—The Erie
Rail Road has bought six thousand tons of the brat
iron in England fox their sentintl track.-•./teilroud
Journal.
There are 5,688 inmates in the alma ltnuae
hospitals, and asylums of New York city, besides
abort MOO in the prison.
Grieving for misfortunes is adding Rialto worm
wood.
Years are the sum of hours. Vain is it at wide
intervals to city. "I'll save this year." if at each
narrooriuteriel you do not say, , 11'111 save this
hour." •
The thickness of leaf gold is hat t tie 282,000 th
part of an inch . The gold IL a printer's pocket
is thinner still.
The clip of wool in the Western States this
year, it is estimated, will exceed that of 1851 a•
bout fifteen per cent. In Ohio alone, the clip will
be about 14,000.000 of pounds.
There were two hundred and fifty-three persons
took Sacrament in the Lutheran Church, at Ha
gerstown, onsunday last.
John Tyler, a traitor to the Wdnig party in 1840
after a plentiful pretension of devotion, has writ
ten a letter in advocacy of the election of Mr
Pierce to the presidency.
There are said to be 1100,000 bushels of Oys
ters planted in New Haven harbor. This is es
timated to unite as many as one hundred million
oysters.
Who doubt, it ?—The beat accompaniment for
man is a fond and amiable wife.
We wouldn't give • fig fur man who can't
'nand abuse philosophically.
The Emperor of Russia awards to premium to.
those engineers on his railroads. who complete
the year without any accident, causing the less of
lie or properly.
At St. Anthony, Minnesota. II chicken was re
ectitly hatched that hail four legs, both pair of
which is used in walking.
Ii is proposed in connect Jersey City with N.
York, by a -submarine avenue," under the bail of
the Hodson.
Tho Chinese think that the 'tool of a poet pas-
Sea iuln a gra•alioper, becalm.) it sing• till it Melt Ye/.
Jor Harker is a volinitcor candidate tur Mayor
of Allegheny city.
()hi° has this senot-ut produced rye incnothing
eight feet 8 inches in height..
A rnatt convicted of tnurderine a eanroble in
St. Louts, ban been BCIII.OI/Ced to the penile y
tor y en r s
Kr. ier, aged . :22 years, drowned iiiinsolf
near Hagerstown, Id., on due,d ,v.
Franklin Pierce was born in iftpi,
The purest treasure. martsl ties ntl4ll,
Is spotless '41,01,160u ; th.d
Alen MO Lot gilded loam nod N111(1 4 clay
Orcupatont cures one half of lifo's troubles, and
init4gate* the other.
The people shout, we cannot stay 'ern—
Ilurra ! Hutto ! for . ...ft/It and Gratt'ot
Gen Lure said the other day, at Indianapolis,
sfercli after dinner, that lie. was • • maa too
lall jot ulleranre,"
A newqaper ban been started in Harrisburg
called the city Plate of atioliur
called Chu llau.b hell."
A temperance Alliance hes been instituted i
Norristown, for the purpose of snaking "so of eve
ry means in their power to being about a itIW gun
ner to the Alamo lew. •
A girl sixteen years nt" age, l!Zt. Maio,
West Ind irs, is raid to have I•een a,leepaix weeks,
and without lin,uni any nourialinient
The ••Seoit Club ‘s ill inert at 8 o'clock, this
evening, iti NlcConaughy'a Hall
Chantslng , s Tribute lo Scott.
10=7"In a lecture on war, delivered by
that late eminent divine, 'Rev. W. E.
Chataiing, iu 1838, this language is used :
",Much, also, is due to the beneficent influence
of Gen. ricott. To this distinguished man belongs
the rare honor of uniting with military energy and
daring, the spirit of fi philanthropist. Ills ex
ploits in the field, which placed Lim in the first
rink of soldiers, bane been obscured by the purer
and more Isilting glory of n predicator, and a triend
of mankind. In the whole history of the intro
course of civilized conititiontre+, wo dou' , t
er a brigtt:cr page esti he found than that which
records lute Keeney w the rein,. al of the Clruu
ken's. As tsr as Lire nr,m4, 110111' It; 1.41 S f.l,
be stoned bor n lien. Stint hue ur.ele the expiation.
in his tec,nt ilitndion to the didlncld,l borders of
o ur country he Ilan 01111 . ..,t1c.1, not nil 1111.10 r by
policy ad by the tiolo!ruiens rind geliciodity o f 1..4
character, by mots. ii,fluence, by the dari.e.t fon
dlCtiqii with which he has eillorndl on all, With
WllOll. he had to du, toe obligsiions id justice, hu
manity and religion. It would not lie easy to
rind dltiOng us u Moll Who has won a purer lame ;
and I would do something. no matter how little,
to hasten the ti: te When the spirit of Christian
humanity shall be accoutiteo ail essential attribute
and the highest ornament of a public man."
A COM I'LIMENT.—The Washington
Republic states that Thomas 11. Clay, Esq.,
(son of the late Henry Clay) has presented
to the Rev. C. M. Butler, of the Episco
pal Church, an elaborately chased silver
goblet, manufactured by Galt & Brother,
bearing the following inscription :—"Thom
as IF. Clay to the Rev. C. M. Butler, us a
testimonial of his esteem for attentions to
his father in his lust illness. June, 1852."
icrThe Richmond Iflig, speaking of
the coming election for the Presidency,
says :
"The Democrats have a holy horror of Chippe
we's luck. Ho always leads. The British know
it ; the Indians know it; the Mexicans know it ;
and the Locos know it. The knowing ones nev
er bet againm ■ winning horse, and on a stumb
ling one they never will stake a dime. His suc
cess is u certain as death or taxes.
it .In the Logi elaturo of New Hamp
shire the Liquor Bill passed the House on
Priday forenoon by a vote of 172 to 105.
It is to be submitted to tho people on the
second of Ndvember next, the day of the
Presidential 'election, and if ratified by
their votes, will go into effect on the 20th
of November.
13e not angry that you cannot make oth
ers as you wish them to be, since you can
not make yourself what you wish to ba,
SCOTT BOYS RALLY.
meeting of the OTT 'IIiLUR will
A
be held on TMa' netting. (July
UM) at 8 o'clock, at lkicemilughy's
All the friends of 000 Id Chippewa," old
and young are invitett and urged to be
present. Rally around your Chieftain-6
arm ler the battlea6and let the sous of the
Young Guard do yeoman's service la the
opening campaign.
JOHN G. FREY, Presideut
July 11, 1852.
Scott and ilarabans.
Tess..-..Dterrst Net."
In Baltimore the Whigs avast) _
upon their eanditlatit.
And mean that he shall be the man
To guild the Ship of igtqe ;
He bears • name that is without
A blemish or a sput—
A patriot, hero. Statesman. sage--
W Ito else but WINFIELD SCOTT
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
For Scott. the brave and true,
Who never yet hag lost a light,
Nor will be low it now !
Two Generals are in
.the field,
Frank Pierce and Winfield Scott—
Some think that Frank's a fighting man,
And some think.he is /WI
vris said that when in Mexico,
While leading on his force,
He took a sudden feinting fit,
And tumbled off his horse.
Hurrah! Hurrah ! Hurrah !
For Winfield the undaunted.
Who never on the battle field
Surrendered, fled, or fainted !
But gallant Scott has made his mark
On many a bloody plain,
And patriot hearts beat high to greet
The Chief of Lundy's Lane;
And Chippewa's classic ground,
Our British neighbors know,
And if you'd hear of later deeds,
Go ask in Mexico!
Hurrah! Hurrah ! Hurrah!
For Scott and Graham true,
They are the boys to lead the fight,
The boys to win it tool
Now, boys, we'll go the nominee,
And wipe out Pierce and King;
From Maine to California
We'll make the welkin ring.
We'll give the Lokiea good Scott "Soup,"
Of whict. so much we've read,
Arid if they shouldn't like our soup,
We'll give them Graham bread !
Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Hurrah !
When e'er the chance permits,
With warm Scott soup and Graham
bread,
We'll give the Loki fits
Then let us enter on the fight,
Our cause is just and high ;
Let ' s show our foe* the ••fuse" we raise
Will make the •• feathers " fly.
The gallant Scott, who leads the van,
Is honest,faithful, true;
And he has got the profile's hearts;
...44 weeny—what lay rot /
Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Hurrah
For Scott, the blase end title ;
lies got the honest PROPL CA II RANTS
SO we say—wo AT ear TOU
Our noble Scott ham newer failed,
Wherever he might be ;
On Cerro Gordo's blood stained heights,
Or in diplomacy.
He calmed the inuit.y border fewlm
Upon our Northern
And caused, where %Var'm black UrOell,
Tim Star of Peace to shine.
Hurrah I Hurrah ! Hurrah I
Fur Scott the brave and true
The intim who never lost o field, -
Will win thin field for y ou.
The Locolocos brag and boast,
And slum throws+ es (pike tierce,
Though all the capital they have
Is Grum, Frank Pierer :
A man dug up when all was lout,
Buchanan, Douglass, (;,s;
A sort lit -I,:otimromise" between
A tare-horse and an an.
Hurrah! lurtall! Hurrah!
For Scott the brave and t roe.
Win-, nevi, taints nn battle fields,
But fights his !males through!
'Mien, boys, hurrah for Winfield Scott
%V Ms lead' the wrist ti
And only taken whet. duty calls
daily or soup r
Who never counts his enemies,
.\ nil never knows a fear. -
But gives Ida Me. a raking fire,
In front and .41 the rear,"
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
For Scott, the brave and true,
'Who never taints II it haute
But fights his battles (hi °ugh.
Now if you'll work, yo, Whigs,
For Scott and Willie Graham,
We'll only let the Locos tell
The place where we shall In y 'rot,
And when the "fainting" Pierce boys talk
Of "feathers" day and night,
Jost leathern know in Scott's wardiat
There's not a feather whiff.
Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Hurrah!
For /Scott and Graham true,
They ere the boy■ to lead the fight,
hi boys to win it too !
BALTIMORE MARKET
',FROM THE BELTIMOH WHEN OF TEFTEHHAT
FLOUR AND MEAL —The flour market
In.day ii somewhat firm,. If Mama of Howard
Nwert brands are nakiag Itcr bbl. and buy
ers ollMingtft4 123.
GRAIN AND SIT DS.—The Grain inarket
tepresenis 1111 lECW kllitlfe. Fair receipts new
Wheiit w6irlt it sciliatt at I 00 a $1 03 tor red.
We titititit tilil seil et 95 a Us cents ; white do. I
110 a P. 04 per bushel.
"CIRCL LITE the DOCLMENTS!"
THE STAR FOR 50 CENTS
(1171 n order that the numerous voters in Ad
ams County who do not takl , a paper, may be
“pollird Up " 111 regard to the political hour. and
progress of the Presidential campaign. we will
send. prnlnge fire, to every portion of the County,
copies of the .sTAIr regularly until after the
Presidential Election in November—a period of
near4y FIVE MONTHS—at the following low
rates:
FOR A 111 NOLIt COPT, $0,50
" " moo OP 0 sunscomits, 2, 5 0
41 44 14 12
" " " 20 and upwards, 7,00
r3"10 111 PAID IN Al.l. CASES IN AD
VANCE...EDS
this arrangeinent the cost of the paper will
be reduced nearly one half of our usual terrns.—
Friesuls 'of wiNFIELD SCOTT'—your favorite
Chieftain has taken the field and expects every
man to do his duty. Teens to WONIC erroaz
row—and you cannot begin it inure effectually
then by making early arrangeihents to scatter
light and truth around you. Those friends who
havealroatly sent in clubs, will accept our thanks.
There is still room on our Ingo, hoaretrar--sand on
the names, friends
MA RRI gll.
On the Ist inst., 5y the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr•
JOSEPH LITTLE, of Connwago township, Ad
ams county, and Miu E LIZA ANN STOUGH
of this Borough.
DIED.
In Baltimore, on the 25th tilt., Mrs. ELIZA
BETH REYNOLDS, in the 82d year or her age.
On the 14th ult., near Mereeretturg, Mr. ROD=
r.RT mcMURDIeI, aged 58 years.
On the 24th ult., MARY EMILY, daughter
or Thomas C. and Mary Ann Kennedy, aged 1
year 7 Mouths and 12 days.-
NOME TO •CIRIEDITOR4.
Iry AKE notice that .I have applied to the
Honorable the Judges of the Court
of Common Pleas for, the County of Ad.
ems, for the tienefit of the Insolvent. Laws
of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania,
and ,they have appointed Monday the 16th
day of August next, at. 1.0 o'clock, A. M.,
to hear .me and my creditors, at the Court
House in the Borough .of Gettysburg—
w hen an where you may attend if you see
pr opel. HENRY SELT
July 9,1852-4 t.
SHERIFF'S SALES,
IN pursuance of sundry writs of Vemo
ditioni Exponas,and Levari Ilicias
is
sued out of the Court of Comthon Pleas of
Adams co., Pa.. and to me directed, will be
exposed to Public Sale, on Saturday the 71 h
of August next, at 1 o'clock, P. M.. at
the Court House in the borough of Gettys
burg, the following property, to wit :
A TRACT OF LAND situate in Ger
many township, Adams county. Pa., ad
joining lands of Henry Spalding, John
Weikert and others, and containing FIF—
TEEN ACRES, more or leas. The lin
provements arc a
TWO—STORY magi
II
ID WM1111113141 11LVT01 - 3
with a One-Story Log Kitchen attached,
a Stable and other out buildings. There
are some Fruit Trees on the premises.—
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Adam Kim!, Executor of the Es
tate Of LUDWICIK KING, deceased. Also.
No. I. A TRACT OP LAND situate
in Latimore township, Adams county, Pa.,
containing FIFTY—EIGHT ACRES
more or less, adjoining lands• of Jacith
Killer, George Harman, Henry Picket and
others, on which are erected a
TWO—STORY LOG
DWELLING HOUSE •
VI II
a; Double Log Barn, with Wagon Shed
attached, u Spring hous . e, Corn Crib, and
oilier out buildings. Tiiere are
Two Orcha . rds of Choice Fruit
Trees on the premises, rind a Spring of
water near the door. Also,
No. 2. A LOT OF GROUND, situ
ate in Huntington township, Adams coun
ty, Pa., containing FIVE ACRES, more
or less, adjoining lands of John Miller,
Samuel Shelley and others, on which are
erected a TWO—STORY
FRAME ■ III •
1
D 773 Li LIN Ca 17.070:1,
with a One Story Back Budding attached,
a Log Stable, and other out buildings.—
There is a spritig of water on the lot.—
Also.
ft. A !Ayr OP OItOUND, situ
ate in Huntington township, Adams coon.
[y', vont:titling EL t:
more or les., adjoining lands of I)aniel
flocinatt, Micliaci fear and others, that of
the Lot lug cleared and part of it cover
ed with ll'imbur, Seized and taken in
Execution as the property of Isn.sc Tiwn-
As. A Inc.t
A TRACT OF I. A N D„simate in Hun.
tington township. Adams county, Pa.. con
taining FORTY dCIiES more or less,
adjoining lands ul SOIOMOII Sterner, John
Johnson Heirs of A dant Sowers and others,
on which are erected a TWO—
STORY I.OU ION"
Stagif .,
IDWZILIALNG 11017 SE, is . !Li.
a Log Stable, and other nut buildings.—
There is a spring of water near the door,
and an Orchard on the premises. There
is a doe proportion of Meadow. Seized
and taken in Execution as the property of
M wit At Resit. A Isri,
A I.OT OF GROUND situate in the
Borough of A idionstown, Adams county,
Pa., known as No. :18. in the plot of said
fronting on the York and Gm
tvsburz Turnpike and running back to
Fleet Strom, and adjoining lots of Tent
pest IVilson, and David Hollinger, on
which-are erected a ONE-STORY-
4
• •
Dwelling House, g
and necessary out buildings. There is a
variety of Fruit Trees on the
premises, and a well of water near the
door. Seized and taken in Execution
as the property of John Elder, Adminis
trator of lIESEX SLAGLE, deceased.
—A Ism—
No. 1. All the interest of Isaac Trim
mer in a certain Half Lot of Ground situ
ate in East Berlin, Adams county,
frontin4 on Main etreet, and running back
to an alley", and adjoining lots of Michael
Dellone and others. on which are erected a
0 ?1' E—.47' 0 R
.'TONE'
DWELLING HOUSE, •
t Stable and other out buildings.
arc some Fruit Trees. Also,
All the interest of Isaac Trim
mer in a Tract oh Land situate in Hamil
ton township, Adams county, Pa., contain
ing THREE ACRES, more vr less,
tunneled by the York count) line, lauds of
John Wiest, George Jacobs and others.—
There is sonic timber on it. Seized and
taken in Execution ns the property of Is
aac TuimmEn•
No. I. A Tract of Land situate in
Franklin township, Adams county, Pa.,
containing sErENTY-SIX ACRES,
more or less, adjoining lands of Jacob
Deardorff, Robert Shnkley, and others, on
which is erected a One and a half
STORY LOG
gm .
DWELLING HOUSE, "
and a Stable. There is an Orchard on
the premises, awl a due propoition of
Meadow Land. Also.
No. 2. A Tract of Timber Land, situ
ate in Franklin township, Admits county,
Pa., containing THIRTY ACRES, more
or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Fisher,
Thomas Goodman and others. Seized
and taken in execution as the property of
CHRISTIAN SIIEFFERER. Also;
All the interest of John Kauffman in a
certain 'Tart of Land situate in Hamilton
ban township, Adams county, Pa., adjoin
ing lands of Leonard Kauffman, Henry
Kauffman; Peter Baker, Robert Black, and
others, and containing FORTY ACRES
More or less, on which are erected a Ono
STORY LOG
DWELLING HOUSE, la-tm
with a back building attached, and a Log
Barn. There is an Orchard on the pram.
hies Ind a spring of water near the door.
Seized and taken in Execution as the
property of JOHN KAVrVNAN. Also,
No. 1. A Tract of Land, situate in
Franklin township, Adams county, Pa.,
containing FLPITEN 4CRES, more or
less, adjbining lands of Henry Bingainan.
Heirs of Solomon Bingaman, dec'd., and
others, on which are erected
.i One yid a Half-Story
Dw&L..
a Stable and other out buildings. There
is a spring of water netir.the door.
Also, No. 2. A Trabt of Land, situate
in Franklin toti4altip, Adams county, Pa. '
coniiinlng TRIRIT-7170 ACRES ,
more or jeds, adjoining lands of Abraham
Mlfr.kley, Jacob Samm and 'iilliers—part
of it being bleared; and pltrt i Timber. -
Also, No. 3. All this intern t' ni Henry
Kersbler itt a Tract •Qc land, siluate in
Franklin township. Adams county. Pa..
SIXTY-BEI 7 E7V ACRES, more or
les*, adjoining lands of Jacob Sunni, Heirs
of Solomon Bingaman,dea t tl.,llpnry Bing.;
amen, Heirs of John Mark, deceased, Pat
er Mickley, Daniel Mickley, Daniel Kuhn,
and others—part being cleared sod the
rest in Timber. Seized and takes in Ex
ecution as the property of HENRI KERSII
- Also,
A Lot of Ground situate in Fairfield,
Hatniltonban township, • AtJame county,
Pa., known on the General plan of the
said town ne lot No. 4, situate en the
North side of York street, bounded by
lots of Heirs of Jacob Krideler and Heirs
of Margaret White, and extending front
York st., North %Vest to an alley, on
which are erected a TWO—STORY
ROUG II CAST HOUSE,
with a One Story Frame Rough ft
back building—a Log Shop, a Frame Sta
ble, and other out buildings. There is a
well of water with a pump in it near the
door. Seized and taken itt Execution as
the property of JOHN McCLEsur.
On Tuesday, the 101/1 of August next.
on the premises, at 10 o'clock, A. M., will
be Fold
A Tract of Land, situate in Latimore
township, Adams County, Pa., containing
31 Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Mahlon Griest, Joel Garretson, David Cad
wallader and others, on which are erected
a TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL-
LING HOUSE,
with a Frame Store Room and Frame
Kitchen attached, a Ware house, Smoke
house, Frame Bank Barn, Corn Cribs and.
other out buildings. There is a well of
water, near the door and an Orchard on
the premises. Seized and taken in Execu
tion as the property of DA vio NEwcostn
—Also—
On the sortie day at 2 o'clock P. 31., on
the premises, will be sold, a Tract of Land.
situate in Latimore township, Ada g gs
County Pa. containing 120 acres more or
less, adjoining Lands of Gideon Griest,
Jacob Myers, Nicholas Detter and others.
on which are erected, a TWO-SY'ORY
FR.I.IIE DWELLING HOUSE, 1 1- 11
with a Onc•Story Kitchen attached. a
Two-Story Brick Grist ill, with two
run of Stones & the necessary machinery,
a Sinuke-llotise, a Bank Barn, with Wag
on Shed & Corn ('fibs attached and other
outbuildings. There is a Well of Water
near the door. Seized and taken iu execu•
lion as the property of JoHN IlEt.qEm
JOHN O1"1', ahcrilf.
:-.heritrs Office, Gettpil,urg, 1 "K.
Jilly 9, I'4'2.—W
S 3 tirll'en per cent. of die purchase mon
ey upon all sales by the Sheriff, must be
paid over immediately rifler the properly
is struck down, and on failure to comply
therewith the property will he again put
up lur sale.
LIST OF LETTERS,
Rrrnaining in tire Post (Vier at Gettysburg,
July Ist, 1552.
Arndt John Low , Mrs. Stephen
Bushey Nicholas ,Murkerheide Gerhard
Ilemmit Miss Maria McCreary T. A. 2
Bluelringh Linamen iller IsAac
Bushman George 'NI Wel John, Sen.
Butler Mrs. Matilda William
Byers Andrew 2 'M oore Jane
Black Michael F. !Mueller & Bambara
Beam Samuel !Mackley Christian
Beam John 'Nell Abram
Barna w John !Natty J. M.
110016411i:1i Andrew pvei S.uttuel •
Bender John ,l'itzer John B. 2
larey Francis 2 T'aNlon
Comfort ilenry 'Halberd Peter
Deardorff Benjamin :ilex G. W.
Deihl John Itaffensperger A. M.
['tunny Mark 2 Seex Nlelehoir
Fiekes Study Dont. 1).
Graham 3. Shatter David
DettyS Benjamin Nionneher David
Dollebaugh Geome Slothour W illiain
Ilmightehn Cornelitis Snyder Mrs. Catharine
Ileavenright G. T. W. Spangler John
Ilainmoiol Thomas 11. Steinhoor David
Darner Mrs. Susanala Stick Casper
Hadley John Slonerker rs.itebecca
IlableninsiMiss.llar,g'etSclireek Miss E. F.
Hews Nlrs. E. Thom:won Miss Mary
holm Jacob Trosth• Miss Cath. J.
Konen Franklin Vandilro Hiss Mary A.
Kellar John Wilson James T.
Lawrence Alnt•sius Wissler Jacob
Louse Frederick Witnior Christian
11,nngerJolin C. ,Yonst C. 11. 1.
Low Andrew Zhea Miss Theresa.
A. D. BUEHLER, P. M.
fl - r-Persons (militia for letters in the above
List will please say they are advertised.
July 5, 1852.
LEATHER.
Fritz, Williams OIL liondry.
Store No. N. 29, 3rd street, Minds!phis
MORRUCCO M ANL:FACTURE/IN,
CLAIMERS, AND IMPORTE RS.
rosnmissiGn and General
LE3TIIER BUSINESS,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
c_r4llanufactory 15 illargarelta sired,
Philadelphia.
July 9, 1842-Iy.
XOTICE.
Tll E undersigned has been appointed
Auditor by the Orphans' Court to
make distribution of the assets remaining
in the hands of Pemit 11. RAFFENSPER-'
ace, Administrator of the Estate of ADAM
GARDN ER, Jun., deceased— . —late 'of La t
imore township, Adams county—to and
amongst his Creditors, be gives notice that
he will attend at the house of JOHN D.
BICKER, in Petersburg, York Springs, on
Monday the fifth day of July next ; be
tweet' the hours of one and six o'clock P.
M., to receive the respective Claims front
the Creditors, where Olney attend if they
see proper. Witness my hand at Lad.
more township, Adami County.
JOHN WOLFOHD
Juno 25, 1852-2 t.
IF Jai a Qazblail
A sp" A VALUABLE
.'; FAMILY HORSE/
SIX YEARS OLD.
P"'Enquiro at this office.
TO MY 0:4111,11TEL
IN consequence of ill health, I have pla
cad thy business and papers in the
hands of Wit. H. STIMILIOON, ESQ., whom
I recommend to the confidence of the pub
:ic.
A. R. STEVENSON.
W. H. STEVENSON,
ATTOoIit.MET
OFFICE, with A. U. BThVENRON, geq.
ut the North West corner of tho Con
kre Square,, Gettysburg. Pa..
FANS—a large assortment just recoir
et! at Kurix's cheap corner;
•
WAR!. WAR!
WITH THE MAJESTIC PINE FOREST*
OF THE LLOHANIES!
MIRE subscriber being desirous - to en
gage in the Lumber business, will sell
his beautiful little farm, situite on the Car
lisle and Oxford Road, one Mile south-west
of Petersburg. (if: - .5.) adjoining lands of
John Sadler, Daniel ilitkes, and others,
containing 73 ACRES of first rate land,
having been limed allover:10d lying with
in one mile of the limadlne. Also 14
ACRES OF WOODLAND. lying 1 j
miles distant. a large portion of which is
fine young Chesnut Timber. The Im
provements are a large and
commodious
DWELLING' HOUSE,
well finivhed throughout, the comforts and
conveniences whereof Cannot be surpass
ed in the County. It 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 iu 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, affordinga nev
er failing supply hi the kitchen for wash
ing and house purposes—thence passing
through a milk trout+ 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 in
brought into a trough for watering Stock,
and can be used fur watering the garden
when needed. Both springs are very
strung, and there are others in the fien ds
and meadows. The Out buildings consist
of a double Log Barn, with Sleds. Wag
on Shed, two I lay titmice, near the barn,
Smoke•lionse, Dry-house, Are.
0:7 - Any perbon desirmis to see the prop
erty will ple:ire call on the subscriber,
living on the pi einises, as I will sell on
reasonable terms.
NATHAN CRIESF.
Petersburg, (Y, S.) June 25-31*
WAIIMMLE MIER LAMB
.2 01 g Lta
Ott Iledueollay Me 2Silt of July next,
rIVIIE subscriber will sell at Public Sale
-IL a 111/ niber of Lots of :valuable young
Chesnut 7 hither Lam!, siitnitr in :+niil
Ittahatt to %usliip, Adams,Co., a mile and
.whall west of Jubu Marshall's. awl aluttit
the smile distance west 'of Viminia Mills,
adjoininglands of beirsof Elijah Seabroult s,
ile:Tased, Jacob Boller, John Musselmaii,
sell., Win. Scott, and others. This;
her has rot its stiprrior in the county
and is well suited lor Farmers who allay
wish to havel a yearly supply of
0.1 21.1 2.d 212 4
It will be sold in lota ql from four to
nine acrrB, as laid out by recent survey,
a plot of which may be seen at the hotel
of (ho. W. MrCr.v.t.t.st , r, in Gettysburg.
The subscriber will attend at the resi
dence of Mr. JOHN MAU HAJ.I ' .. on Moo
dav and Tuesday preceeding the sale. at
10 o'clock, A. M., to show the 1018 at any
persons desirous of viewing the wine.
JAMES D
Gettysburg, June 25.
PLAINFIELD NUP.SRIES,
Near Petersburg, (Y. S.) Adams
Ceun.y. Pa.
r -MI- am ESE Nurseries are in full opera
non, there being on hand a full sup
ply of Apple. Peach. Pear, Plum, Cherry,
and Apricot Trees—together with titraw
berries, Gooseberries, Currants. &c.. of
numerous -varieties. Also. Shade and Or
namental trees of various kinds, European
Linden, Horse Chestnut, Magnolias of
various kinds, Silver Maple, Sugar _Ma
ple. English Walnut; with Evergreens,
such as Ilahiam Fir, Norway Spruce, Eu
ropean Silver Fir, Black Fir, American
and Chinese Arbor Vine. Grape Vines of
various kinds, Ace.,—all lUr 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 lall, COO
sating of 70 or 80 varieties.
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
June 25, 1852-41.
MOUNTAIN VIEW SPRINGS.
O'IIIHE subscriber has been induced to
-a- pen an establishment for the arciitn
mudation 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
New ville, half way between Aliddletowo
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
,or persons desiring to use
than ; also many places of resort and a
muse:nent along the romantic streams, ra
vines, pine-woods, dm.
The subscriber will also accommodate
parties from the country and adjacent towns.
Persons boarding for a week or two will
have the use of the Baths gratis. Ally
person leaving his name with the subscri
ber and paying one dollar in advance, will
have the privilege of the Baths lbr the sea
son. Persons who have not subscribed
will be required to pay 0# cts. for each
bathing.
Pariahs coming to Gettysburg in a
publio conveyance can have immediate
conveyepee to the Springs by applying to
Mr. bilis L. TATZ, and also have ready
conveyance back tb Gettysburg.
Terms *5,00 per week for boarding:
.1: N. SMITH. M. D 4
Bendersville, Pc, Juno 25-31
VOTIOE.
THE undersigned, the Auditor arifibiat
ed by the Court of Common fleas,
of Adobes CountY, to ascertain., the liens
against the real estate of Isaac + i Audits&
and the faiths; end to make distribution, a
mong creditors. of the monies arising from
Ike sale of such real estate, and' to make
repdit io said Court,atill be at office
in the, Borough of Pettysburg, tor the
purpose of his , appointment, on Ikiday
the, 21d dey of July inst.. at .10 o'clock,
A. M.
Awls G. REED, Auditor.
July 2-Bt.
NEW ARRIVAL
.• AT
RAMERSLY'S Variety STORE.
THE sebscriber has just returnell
the City with a large assortment of
Goods, to which he invites the attention
of the public. and which will be -sold at
prices 'hit . can't be beat. The Much is
large, and embraces, among other things,
Candies and Confet tions
oL t very variety, Oranges. Lemons, Figs,.
Raisins, Prune., Cocoa Nuts, False Nitta,
Pilbarts ;—Lemon, Ginger and Stireapti
rilla Syrups. pepared to be used as a Ale.
lightful beverage, Preserved Ginger, &c.
Alio CRACKERS Of various kinds. (Med.
ford, Water, Butter, Sugar and Soda.)—
Also, a large assortment of
FRESH GROCERIES ,
Sugar, Coffee, (beat Java,) Team, Moltoisex
Syrups, Spices, ate. Also a fine assort•
ment of
Queensware and, Glassware,
Hardware, Cutlery, Cedar Ware, Willow
Ware, &c., &c.. all of auFerior quality and
just from the City.
ICPTIie subscriber has also received s
lot of
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
which for excellence and cheapness can
not be beat in this market.
Thankful for past patronge, the subscri
ber respectfully invitee his friends to give
him a call and examine hie goads, belore
purchasing elmemthere.
WM. W. tiAMERSI.Y.
Gettysburg, June 4—tf
lIIRDWARE STORE.
rimE Subscribers would respentfully
announce to their friends and the
public. that they have opened a NEW
_HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore st..
adjoinint the residence of DAVID Ziicute.a.
Gertyshurgiin - whieli they are opening a
large and general assortment of
ZLIIILDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
GROCERIES
CUTLERY,. COACH TRIMMINGS,
Springs, Axles, Saddlery„
Cedar Ware, Shoe Findings,
Paints, Oils, &Dyestuff's,
in general, ineutling every description o
articles in the above line of business—to
Iliey invite the ;Mention of Coach
inakers,lllacksmitlis,C:trpenters,Cabinet-
makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the
public generally:
Our stock having been selected with great
ears and purchashed 14 Cash, we guart
antee,(for the Heady Money,) to dispose
of any part of it on as reasonable jenny as
they can be purchased any wherti.
We particularly request a call.tmot-ofte
friends, :.nd earnestly solfcit a share of
public favor, as we are determined to es
tablish a character for selling Goods at,
low prices and doing business on fair grin-
_ _ .
I' A X TON
JOEL B. DAMN it,
DAVID ZIEGLER.
Gettysburg, J urie 13,1851.—1 f.
The Richest and most varied
assortment of
FANCY GOODS,
vVER brought to this place has just
been received by SCHICK, and is
now opening at his Store in South Balti
more street. The public is invited to call
and examine goods and prices, both of
which cannot but please, Ile feels fully as
sured. Among his stock will be found
•
LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS,
garb Sifts, Shtins, Pop!ctn., Tissues
Berages, lieragu de [Allies, Lawns, Al
poest,.. 13 , mtluiztues,G lug hams, Swiss, lac
mint and Catithrk. Muslins, and Calicoes,
in great v,iriuly. Also,
CLOTIIN. CVINSIXEMIES,
Satinetts, Tweeds, Cotonades, Nankeen,
Linen Cheek, Vesting's of all Sorts, &c
In short his stock is very large, and em
kiraeiis all in his line.
and judge for yourselves—no
trouble to show goods.
April 9, 1852.
PAT Art
PRIVATE SALE
THE subscriber being desirous td
nose of a portion of his Farm, will
sell 100 Acres thereof, at Private Sale, on
actOmtnodating terms. It is situate in
MdUntpleasant township. Adams rounty.
Pa., and is well Meth to make of itself an
excellent and desirable Farm. About 50
acres are improved and under good fenc
ing, irith a large proportion of excellent
meadow. The balance, 50 Acres, is cos:
ered with FIRST—RATE
HEAVY TIMBER, !
not surpassed in the entire township.
lies about 0 miles front Gettysburg, near
'the road leading to Hanover, and about
8 miles from the latter place-- tio t h at th e
convenience of the railroad st the latter
plado could be had. It is surrounded by
Mills..and possesses btllbr ad santag e a tha t
would he desirable to a farm.
Or The terms, which will be reasons•,
ble, can be ascertained on application to
the subscriber, at Two Taverns P. Offiee,
Adams CoUnty, Pa,
JOHN CO6HUN.
Jane 18, 1852-Bm.
Lancaster tleiots inilert to al:dealt Of 09 SO
sod charge advertiser. ,
Bivoks I Books I
3. }O ouIEHLEIR
IfIENDERS his thanks to hie trends
'AL for the liberal patronage so long and
uniformly extehbid hiM, and informs
them that he has reetind3r riceiied ai
establishment in Chambersburg street,' in
addition to hie former large stook of ,Bookai
new assortment to Which he' invites at
tention. im being the largest, itillitst and
best assortment of
Classical, theological, 'School ;
Mistelhineotra BOOKS
- , •
ever opened in Gettysburg, slid which
as tonal, he is prepared to cell at d►e
picr VERY LOWEST PRICES.xI
Gettysburg, PS., Juue 4, 1852.
cklk
gIIULLGABE
The Richest Sr. Best Assortment
OF SPRING & SPIIIIDER GOODS
For Gentlemen's Wear,
EVER OPENEII IN (;.iTysnuit.o.!
SEIZIELII:f V, HOLLIEBAUCH
iiAICE pleasure in Calling the attention
(11111cmfriends nd the tibl)C to their
extensive stock of Faihionale Gocds foj
gentlemen's weer, just teCe ed from the
city, athich, for variety of ityle, beauty of
fltiielt, and superior qnal4, dlicillinges
conipariton with an other stink in the
place. Our assortment of
Cloths, plain and fan4,l'll-eedi
, and.Cassimeres„ Vestings„
Salting; SninnierCoating,s Ste:,
CsN"r liE litia! Give us a call, sail
examine for yourselves. We have pin , .
shall it our stock carefully, sod.tVith a de.:
sire to plisse the testes of all.-Crow the
most practical to the moat fatidious.
•-_ - /-'rAILoRANO, in all its brunt:lshii.
attention to a herutollire, with the assist
and° Ofitooti workmen.
OV-I s lto PASllititsiS fin. Spring anti
Summer have bjeeh rereivoil.
Gettysburg, April 80. 1852.
Hi r ktlrt ARM CRAPS.
GREAT _Eteinneni ! ,And 'it it no
wondei. Poi 13. 0. Mcercifiy is
sellitig nit all tiiiiit'la
&I I
HATS & IQ CAPS
At remnikeblelOw pace*.
He has splendid altsortinent of Fur, Silk.
Ituesia; Kossuth ant: Slouch Hats. and Caps
of the very West Fabliiim. He would
most respectfully invite all persons to call
and examine Int thentsclvek, and - e °Stott
ished to see the exeellince and ,elteapoesa
of the goods 8.8. IIIbOREARY.
N. 11.—Merchantrtind others who Oar.
chase to sell again, are invited tb'call be
rei-ptiroliiiiThreisewherei if they Werteto
buy goods so as to create an eseltement -1
and make money so fast that it will almost
frighten them. So coop a•running. but
don't fall. Keep running until you land
safe at
S. S. MeLIREARY'S.
April 113. 1852—52
LOOK OUT 1 'PAT UP 1 1
Stlbscrilier hereby: gives notice
JR- that he has placed Ins mans. • hoolt.,
accounts &c., for debts runtractetlprior to
Juittrary Ist, 1849. in the hands of Alex
-
mulct Stevenson. Pettystiorg,
at whose (Ace all persbni indetued are
requested. to call and male pavinent. The
large amount oinitandi4 lorbithi further
indulgence.
ALL CyIOIRD.
SAMUEL FA UNESTOCK
flee. 12, 1851—tr
NOTICE.
L .
ETTEI!.S of tkdminibtration,on the ea
tale of Ints:RontstwriltJr. late of ;Wi
t:tore township, Adams county. deceased;
having been granted to the subscriber, re:.
siding in Latimore township. Adonis coun
ty, notice is hereby given .to all erlin are
indebted to said estate. to make payment
without delay, and to those having claims
to present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
GEO. ROBINETTE, Adder.
Mav 28-61.
X 0 TICE.
ETTERS of Administration on the
2_4 estate Of CATIJAUINS SMITH, Idle 01
MenaHen township, deed, having been
granted to the subscriber, residing in Pet
ersburg, (Y. S.) notice is hereby glien to
such as are indebted to said estate to make
payment without delay, and these having
claims are requested to present the sane,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
JOHN D. DECKER. Athu'r.
Mat , 21=-61
Getatietnerem PVcier.
g - imrrns, Casaimeres, (Zaltinets, Ken
tuck y Jeans, vEsTINA33 of MLkinds,
Suspenders, Handkerehicfs,CßA VATS.
Stock ingr, &c., dt.e., may be futt4d; gooc:
and cheap, at
0 ZOE&
LETTERS of Administration on the
••-• estate of Sanwa, &cern.. late of
Latham-1J township, Admits county, Pa..
deceased, having Wean granted, to the
subscriber. who resides I,siimore town-
AWN notice is hereby given lit fill who
are indebted to said estate, to mate pay.
tnent without delay, and to those having
claims to present the same properly anthem
ticated, to the subscriber. fur settlement.
JACOB ORIEST, Adui'r.
June 11-..'.111
stin.sOst. Plt, ub
OF the beat qualitp—alwaya int hand
and rot' sale in Gettyabuig, at the
Foundry of
T. SVAAREN A EON•
Bonnets and Dress Goods.
AN additional supply of (limp anti
Straw Bonnets, Serer De Laiiie.
Popleins and dotted. Swiss for 'Ladies'
Dresses just received and for sale cheap
tit FA H N ESTOCK'S,
April 28. Sign Red Front.
DA HMI/ ARE AND SADDLERY.
A N additional:supply juin received et
2111.1 r AIINESTOCkS",
June 4.
DRY GOODS. :
A Nitdditionakigrapply 'lerei vett tied - °-
zit. petted this *sok.
Jusitt.4. FAHNESTOCKS`.
Lae., ' and
ALP Fringe a new supply km. received
and (et: sale
,very cheap at the
June 4. RED FRONT.
il-7-—, •
0 - FRTERPA N ES=—whi to
for sale very low at URTZt.
azotrzra PLASTER
ON hand and for aide Locust Groat..
Nay 7, 18152-11
.GEO. ARNOLD.
PARASOLS ! PARASOLS ! !
ARwii lot just . 0"1,40 and for, sale
' cheap ut SCHICK'4
laG Y 'l' H E S, Snatha and Rubbers, a
°- 7 new lot, just received and for lisle 'at
the RED FRONT.
"walk Atmut Zion, nods! reate4 about 4ii;•, ita
the towete thirifk: *oh ke1iv#90,111411144#04
tido ho pol*v* "-:•Pawkim ism 12.
THE ANCIENT CITY or JEREISALrm.
HE sabitribiti bee* the honor to ehkouililli
JI, to the 'publit., that they have jest pukditibedk
one of the moot wonderful specimens of at 6,6,01 1,
Art yet produced; the "Ascent Ciq ofjirmsfl
lem" previous to its diitraelion by ''rtes. i. p.
71, painted by Geo.'lleriderhen---ctrawn itit Stun*
I by J. Queen, and Lithographed by P. S. DirirelL
The prints are tinted and elaborately entity*, la;
represent the original pietism., The print is .43
by 31 inches. aceompanyths f t ie a History saki
I Key, which points ant all be remarkable plates
making the whole picture - easy to be understou4
and highly itistructwt and taterriting.
Oil this picture may he ittilinetly traced ibri
!following remarkable places ;--tflill of Evil Conn':
tit, where COMICiI Wll.l held to kill Our °Saviour I
Valley ef,Elith, where David slear,Bolish; Mono
tains of Jude,,, Illistsvh, Upper fool of Glhall i ;
Whkeh sfipplied the city with wet !I i Road to Jep.
pa ; Reid to Bethel and Samaria, Sepateltte of the
Kings, Arkblama, the place bought with lbethir l
ty p et i t of ;Ayer, for which Judas hetrated
Christ ; Cliterombs in the Rocks. Valley of Ilim.
nein, Valley of Idolatry where the image of Attn.
loth was erected; King's Garden. Fountain ur
I Enroitel, ilinbk Cedron. Pool of Siloam; where
lOur Saviour sent the blind to receive sight,Steini
that led front Menet Zion to the King's Garden,
House wherb the Holy Ghost came upop the die.
eiples on the day of Pentecost. The three 'Tow
ers built by Herod, Marlanitie, Hippictis, and Phi
-1 steles, Coinaeulem, Where the Saviour ate the
Passover; David's Tomb, 'louse of A mots, Illoese
to( Caisplies, Palace df Herod, who caused the;
children of Bethlehem to be slain. Chief Pharb
sees' Palace, Pallier of Monabuzits, king of Attie
bane; Prison from which the Angel deli veiej
Peter, Lower Market, the Tower in Siloam, which
roll and killed eighteen Merl, Mentioned by Christ.
House of the Mfglity, Palace of Hertel Agrippa;
illipottrothe or CilCllll, both by Herod; Palace •
lof the High Priesti, 'the twenty thrre noted
Itiates, including the beam Ind Galen!' the 'Temple,
i where Peter and Jobe belled the lame man
iTemple which contained thit Holy of Holies, in
which were deposited the Ark and sacred idea
-1 ails, within the porch or polite., stood the Pills,.
lof Jaehin and Boat, the great Altar of Burnt Ql
feritigs, the Broken Candlestiek*, the Court of chi
Gentiles where Christ expelled the Money Chan
gers. The Gate on the east side in the external.
wall
wall is the Shushan or Golden Gate, thmugh ,
which Christ entered front the Mount of Olives.
To the south of the Temple lick the lowei pert of
Mount Moriah, called °Plitt!. Mount Mariah
was originally a c meek rock; Where Abralvani
offered Isaac ,rn sacrifice—here Jfirob prayed and
beheldthe Vision of Ille..Lailder- The 'gallants- --
iiilirrosaie pavement of - horish oireltrooking.. Orli
Tyroprean Valley is where &demon dedicated the
Temple, in the year B. C. Ipui t and burnt by
Nebuchadnezzar, '416 year* afterwards; was re
built by Zeruhabel B. C. 515, and again much •
Fremer in, extent and grandeur by. Herod, being
coveted with .. plates of gold, "Slid shone MON
bright,than tbe morning son." tilers it was
not gilded, it was White es Milk. At the and
of the Bridge Stood the High Odle "of Benjamin,
the tower of AntOnia, here Peal aildressed the
.people, the Pielorium, where Christ was brought
beforli_Pllate foe judgment;:Palace of Pilate and__
the Onari of Justice, Court of Records, School Of
the amides, Potpie of Acre, lmilt by the Alston:
nean Kinks; it Wait here.Agrippn erected a high
Tower overlooking, the Codris of the Temple;
Via Dolorosa, extfiriding from the House of Pi
, late lo Calvary, whets Christ veer( ereedied ; „lb" .
[Gale of Judlintent, On Tower of Pbephittins, the
various roads leading from ,be city, Garden of
Oelbseijiane, Want of, Orence, where Solomon
allowed strange worship, and where Christ pre
dieted tie destruction of the Temple; Pools of
Bethesda, Oiiion twill Siloam Valley of Jebrobs,
get, Hill Seopua, limn which Titus first beheld
Jerusalem and its Splendid Temples,,; Mount Gi-
her., and a number of other plates of interest too-
numerous to mention;
.. . ,
GEO. & JOHN tiervHilDEßlAtif
,
N 0.4 Payette Streetbelow Arch, between
oth and 10th Ste., Philadelphia.
p•The Pietnres can be hid Of the Publii.herti
as above, or at No. 100, North biith Strtot,-(Odd
Pellotes'.HitH;)-Philadelphia:
11.102 h.
Plalri Sheet .in iitttl including ilistnci
and Key, ss 04
Colored do. , do. • - 7 Ors
Oa stretchers, with muiliri back and var.
niched, $1 extra.
Persons desiring their Pietgrei .Framed, cad
have them at the tullowing bow gates:
Three inch Oileyrarne to suit the On igt :
Rosewood Framertwith gilt heed; 4 Ott
l'hrtie inch, imitation gilt, . 5 Ut)
One inch tilt brad s
All Orders, intlgding price of picture. pMpaid
and directed to either uf the Above placer, will re.
calve immediate attention.
RECO id al ENDA+ 0;15.
I take pleasure in recomirremling to nil loveri
of Sacred History the pocittit* of,"Arielent Jo
rusilerli," by the Messrs. Wlinderirelisois a very
beautiful print, and Ai t r 111'1 ire We to kuow
from a compsrisun of the best akilborities.il is me
aimed u it is beautiful.
A. A. WILLITS,
Pistol. if the lit R.H.,Chiiieb,—Crown St:
tday 92d, 1859.
t hare procured shit etiMined earehiity the
Messrs, Wunderlich," e.hgisieintr of "A.neient
rusalinit." It is deeily the largest. the hand.
salmi% rind malt accurate one that has ever Wei
publishe'd in this or any ether country. With
the ald of the ltey Bible, 'the Christian
may obtain a bblier kaoirledge of the Holy City
as it was is 404 put, thpii from ell other bObf.
ees. As a mere work or Ail it stands high.
Mr. W. deportee tip gratitude at all loves. of
Zion, foratilseffurti fe. mike them boner
led where Oisr Hoideemer lived and died.—% bei;
the Shedbittati orate did and again will dwell.
WM. RA :4:4;1',
Pastor of ' he Cedar St. Presbyterian Church.
Phila. % May Sth, )824.
117 The Publishers have in their Srlsseisilln ti
great number of Recummenclatimis. slime nom
Individuate irtlie hive visited Jeruialion, waled
will be shortly published. .
June 2i. •
SCHICK'S!.
. , .
AN ILLUST RATED DOLLAR MAGAZINE:
July—Mo. Ill—low•Stuies—Vol. 2.
Triodwortles Foutl's ;Wird
911,EG1N3 a New Volume with the issue of thO
grilb My' Number. There are now two volume.
In a year, of nearly 300 pages emelt, commeneing
In Jantiary and July. Each number Contains ed
pines, profusely and elegantly . eirkbellivhed.
It is a Cabi.et, its its name imports, tursentine
the richest and rarest literary attractions tor the
yuotig--ever readable, entertaining,,instructive,
free from all trash, and conducted wit the uunua
care. The particular topics of the article! con
tained In it, as well al the modes of treating thee,,
topics, ere too numerdild and varied to .w special
ly named. Ancient and Modern History. Dim'.
raphy of Distingaishrd Individualti, the Art. mad
&deuces, Natural History of Animal', Wohderil
of Animal Instinct and Contrivance*, ACCOUnillo!
'Travellers, all, over the (Robe, Descriptions of
Curious and iiVouderlid Places, Paluther Dtar
logues, Popular Anecdotes. Wonderi of Vegeta.
ble Creation, Mobil Tales, Peaty. beic,'Eitiganni;
Riddles, Charades, Instructive Puzides, tlenpterar
Illustrations—all have a pace iu dal imbrue al=
coves of the Cattily!.
Cif ?nautili cTheedarii
Thinker) the editor, is now eveetiling. m Evociei
and *lll regularly contribute to the pips of title
Magazine dining bid absentee,
Txa4ra $1 00 styear ; $3 00 for 4 Copies ;
00 foi 7 copies, and lilt extra bop: 1 10 the_ or
Who forme a club of 7 awl tipairds. Altiu y
and post.olfice stamps miy-be sent by zinnl et war .
risk. Specialeti ntuithers seht gratik.
gins a weir volsdne .
AGENTS *ANTED,
to obtain etibsotibera for the Magnin"; end td
sell the Bound Volumes of the octavo series of tbi
Cabitiei—to wilkm inducenients Will be cattiod : —,
GYClergytflen without charge, students, arc, real, - -
and this a idiiasant and useful employminit.
D. AUSTIN wboDvvoirrai, Publiatunr.
• Ada Excellent Remedy), 2
0:1 - Tbose of our friends a ffl icted w Itti
Coughs, Colds, ace.. will find thentottitg
greatly relieved by this use,...or' Dr. il . II tl
. . 4
Higbee's excellent Remedy lay ,- slitotip .
ry D,iseaseit. It ran be bad at the Pi
Store of B. 11. BUICIILIA in Osittyll '
at 75 teats a baffle: . ' - 1 -', f, N4
• 1 ' '
118 Mnosau-at., New Tore