ril '.
}~ 7t.
here the Leviedlle Journal.
The Nadi sad Jaeltenfl fillettieme;
pesiedemee.ar
We know something of the true history
of the quarrel between Gen. Scott and
Gen. leakenn. Gen. Jackson, while in
command of the SoMhern division of the
army, honed a general order that wits con.
eidersd, and justly ton, very disrespectful
td the War Department. In that order
he preeleimed that every officer of his army
must make reports directly to himself. anti
not to the War Department. and that any
violation of this order would be punished.
Gee. Scott Inul done an. General Jackson
wrote to Geo. Scott, inquiring of him ii the
statement of the anonymous letter was
true. Gen. Scott made a reply, which
those who have hunted up the correspon
dence are careful nut to give in the publi
cation. in that reply, if we are rightly
informed, Gen. Scott addressed Gen.
Jackson with perfect courtesy, but express
ed hie opinion of Gen. Jackson's general
order. This called forth from Gen. Jerk=
sox the long and very abusive leiter which
is published as a portion of the correspon
dence, and which closed with an assurance
from Gen. Jackson, that, if Gen. Scott felt
himself personally aggrieved, a challenge
from him would receive prompt alien
tied.. Gen. Scott treated this letter as
a phallenge, though it was not one in
form, and made the following response :
Maaisurmairess, let and 3J Military Depart
monis, New, York, Jan. 2,1817.
feet Year letter of the 3d ultimo was handed,
to me about the 2241, and has not been read,
might saw thought of since. These circumstances
wilt *air yes that it is my wish to reply to you
14irmlinsim
at tely."
I Nem th I einem accept the challenge you
eke an Netter t may be tittrahred from
wishing tabled a pistol at the befoul of • fellow-
Waft in private combat, by • sense of religion;
bat Mat this motive airmild excite the ridicule of
gentlemen of liberal habits of thinking and acting, I
beg leave to add that! decline the horn* or your in
vitation from patriotic ocruples. My ambitiou I.
sot that of Brostretes. I should think it -toseeld
be easy foe you to commie veered( ender this re.
final by the application of a few epithets, as cow.
ate, Sc-, to the object of your resentment; and
I bete promise to irlite you until the mist war to
persuade yourself of their truth.
I tom the honor to be your obi servant,
Wtonalm MOTT.
It is probable that Oen. Scott. by
subsequent reflection upon the insulting
exptessitem in Gen. Jaekson's letter, be.
came so incensed that he resolved, it, vire
lition of the convictions of his own judge.
meat. to find some opportunity of seeking
personal redress. A few days afterwards,
when Gen. Jackson went :o Washington
City as *member • of the U. S. Senate, an
opportunity presented itself. Gen. Scott
-WIT. there, and he st once addressed a note
to Gen. Jackson., with a view to the eel
dement of their difficulty upon the field
of honor. Gen: Jackson, instead of giir
lol,s written reply. Mildred immediately
in person to Gen. Scott's room, offered him
his hand. remarked thit they were both
_getting too old for affairs which belonged
more properly to youthend hot-hlood , and
proposed that everything in
the past should' be forgotten. Gen. Scott
,met Gen. Jackson's overtures in a proper,
spirit, and the two met uniformly after
wards upon terms of personal courtesy
and kindness. Gen. Scott might say
to any Ina who pribtishes him as a cow
ant, what thebrat& old Gov. Scott, of
Kentenke. once said to a fellow who pub
lished/Am as a coward-oin posting me
as a egwsaw, yarr - F/011 yours= al r inn
world es a fool anda liar."
General" Jackson's opinion of General
Soon, after the reconciliation, whatever it
may have been before. was of the most fa
vorable character. General Jackson. dur
ing hie Presidency, paid the highest com
plhamot to General Scott, and instructed
General Cale, then Secretary of War. to
say te,,,,General Soon that he relied upon '
hie sagacity soil prudence. end his reliance
was carried to the extent of sending him
to Charleston, S. 0., with the amplest
powers to do whatever, in his wisdotn, he
thethink best. The instructions of
the President were carte blanche. and it is
known to all the world that General Scott
sequined himself with great honor and in a
manner that contributed effectually to
maintain the peace of the country.
Judge Ye Between Mein.
Gen. Scott Is a vain, puffed up, con.
oohed, weak man. His military succese
is no evidence of intellectual strength.--
- Military genius is the lowest order of ge
nie*. The brute creation possesses it to
e greater extent than man, except in the
means used.—Dem. Union. •
The name of Gen. Scott is familiar to
the country; not as a politician or a *tales
man. perhaps, but as a military leader.—
There is but one man living who enjoys
as enviable a military fame, if such fame
is ever to be envied ; and there is no di
mortice* soldier perhaps, save Washing , .
ton e who has a more durable place in the
history of our country. Before he was
thirty years of age, he had earned imper
ishable honors on our Northwestern Iron.
tier. Through the meridian of his life
he was steadily adding to their number.
and within the last decade has crowned
his military fame with a series of the most
memorable victories recorded in history.
achievements like these are not the re,
suit of accident, nor the fruits of common
place minds; neither are they regarded
as bitch by the American people. There
is no true American who is not proud. of
them; no one who would not, if necessa
ry, become the personal champion of the
author's greatness, wherever and , when
ever such championship should be need
ed.—N. E Post, (Democratic.)
Luotstartvx.—ln the House of Repre
eentatims, on the 22d, Mr. Linder, who is
tin inveterate joker, u well as a source of
perpetual annoyance to the "Democracy,"
rose and said that he had some informs.
Lion which might be of importance to the
Wyse, sad which he desired to cummuni
-0014
"Lave!"" "Leave!" ""Leave!" resound
ed from all parts of the House.
Mr. Linder resumed—" The Whiff Con
vention at. Baltimore have nominated
Geer Outfield Scott for President of the
Unita tolates
_ "Order!" "Order!" "Order!'' was
'hood (nun at least twenty members.
Mr. Linder--.1 have said all I wish to,
grothuatin. Those who object shOuld re
dres their objections to writirg."
Mr. Linder and a good many others
WOW to eontmence the ratificatiott.—Chi
dine Airraii.
* Wins= Emma. in owniaeotiog
*Pia Os ehttemaats that. dimities may be
Aftlietkiktoted be bank noted, remarks
i 4 l/A
, *My diet hi* subscribers need not
, to ay se' on that account. ii
t. lain to Tun his risk of ..eatehiog"
aikritin is that way. On the other hand,
lee theft that ittbie batik *ilk anii not lorth
miebes. the *bait wilt *stab kits.
lAite from Europe.
iniercan inestioui 4rctic ' a rrived
et New.. 'Yor k Mofidny lastr bringing
Liverpobl Mai* to thO 30th ultimo.:'
The British Parliament was to be pro
rogued on the Ist of July, and directly af
terwards dissolved.
The Liverpool Cotton market bas been
variation quiet, without the slightest riatiotarcim
the prices last reported.
The French budget allows a deficiency
of thirty-four million francs. A new loan
is talked of.
Letters from Toulon say that ten ships
of war are to be built at that port next year
fur the French Government.
Mr. Murray. a British subject. who was
under sentence of death in Rome. has
been released through the instrumentality
of Sir Henry' Bul wee.
It is stated that the Five Powers have
formally called on the Federal Govern•
mentof Switserland•to teoogniae the right
of Prussia to Neufchatel.
Austria has summoned the States of the
Zoll-Verein to a conference at Vienna, to
negotiate a c moms league against Prussia.
• There are rumors of an attempt to as
sassinate the. Emperor of Austria at G roe.
warden, near Perth. The assassin mussed
his aim, and then blew out his own brains.
Great Fire at Montreal—Large amounts
of Properly Destroyed.
MLLINGTON. (Vt.) July 10, A. M.—
The tern hie conflagration nt Montreal is
still raging furiously. The light can be
distinctly seen from this i?lace, though one
hundred miles distant. The fire commenc
ed on Thursday, the Bth, and has conse
quently raged for fourty-eight _hours. A
gentleman arrived here this morning, from
Montreal, describes the scene of the con
flagration as awful. I'M) flames were
spreading unchecked. Hundreds of fam
ilies viere wandering about without shelter.
The sparks and'burning embers were fly
ing in all directions, and it was impossible
to predict when and where the dreadful
calamity will' stop.
TwoFeri Thea at Montreal.
The latest accounts inforin us that there
were two fires at Montreal. The first orig-I
inated in St. catharine street, St. Lsw..l
rence suburbs, and destroyed six hundred
houses, mostly occupied by the middling
and- lower classes, and also the Bishop's
church and palace, &c., involving a loss
of nearly two millions of dollars, mid ren
dering
. two or three thousand persons
houseless. The second fire broke out on
Friday night, in the rear of the Hat'e's
house, and, consumed all the houses on
Dalhoulde's square, including the Haye's
house, the Hon. Mr. Moffit's mess houses,
the Royal Artillery and military secrea
rietoffice, and, thence crossing Amherst
street, laid in ruins nearly the whole of
Quebec Suburhe. So that, including the
St. Lawrence Suburbs already burnt, the
fire made a clean sweep of a mile and a
half in length, and three quarters of a mile
in width. The loss by the second fire is
cot elated, but is said to be very heavy.
SCOTT AND Mantson.--President Mad.
icon, though early persuader', of Scott's
great qualities, nevertheless. out of the a
bundant caution of his nature, always hes.
itated at every step of our hero's promo
tion (till it came to the last} on the ground
of his extreme youth. Thus he thought
he was too young when it was propeeed
re.orfteei-colatual. too TWIT
when he was again advaneed to the post
of Adjutaut-General, too young when he
was made Colonel of, a double regiment,
and finally ton young when he was pro
moted to the post of Brigadier-General.--
But at last, when, after his 'then recent ex
traordinary services and brilliant success,
it was proposed in Cabinet to make him a
Major General, Mr. Madison promptly re
marked, •Put him down a Major Gener
al ; I am done objecting to his youth."—
Rough Notes.
Caocoottm Teaus.—The New York '
Tribune well says that the very men who
have hunted a great soul through life with
every vile, opprobrious epithet that their
depraved imaginations could suggest—
have made the ignorant regard and abhor
him as a corrupt betrayer of the highest
public trusts for the basest personal ends—
have defamed him for thirty years as a
gambler, libertine, aristocrat and purchased
tonl of gigantic corruption—the moment
they have hunted him into the coffin turn
atioare round and set it afloat on a river of
their crocodile tears! Glorious age we
lire In! Great country this! litagnani
nuns people ours. who always stop elan.
dering a man when nothing more is to be
made by it!
` ANECDOTIC OF TEE Barna or ClllP
rawa.—The followivg authentic anecthite
is told of the charge at Chippewa. W hen
the British line had approached within a
bout 100 yards of ours. SD order was giv
en by the British commander to "charge
bayonet," accompanied by the aggravating
remark. "the Yankees cannot stand cold
iron 1" General Scott heard the remark.
and rushing at once to the front centre of
his brigade,' exelsimed—"Soldiers I Jo
pin hear that f Show diem that you are
TRUE YANKEES. Shoulder arms—wait
for the word r4te And when theenemy had
approached within thirty paces. he gave
the order in a loud and distinct voice,
•"Rady--fire ! Charge bayonet—for
ward ! "
AAMCDOTAIII OF SCOTT AND TIM PUCK•
rooters.-General Scot►. in travelling by
steamboat from Albany to New York, had
ltto pocket picked of e purse apo►eifiing
eight hundred dollars in gold. On arrie•
ing at New Mork, the Generaljuhrortiled
his lolls. His money was sent' back to
him by the heed thief of the city, with a
respectful assurance that none of his pea
ple would have touched the Geheral's purse
if they , had known his person. ' Thus
doei the human heart, though .steeted to
crime, recognize the claims of a generous,
gallant, and chivalric nature. Such occur..
rences are significant intintationi' ot the
strong hold which thii truly noble
man has upon the hearts of his country
men.
THE CAXPAION.-WO predict that this
will be the most animated canvass we
have ever had. That of '4O was nothing
to it—and if the Whigs will unite. Scott
will receive a greater vote than General
Harrison.
General Bente won foe battles in one
day; General Pierce fell from his horse
our times in two days. Hurrah for
Pierce !
Destructive tilre at Boston.
Boirroc, July 11.—A. fire bmke out
yesterday afternoon at the corner of Pur.
chase and Broad streets, which raged for
Aix hour.. The Sailor's Home, the Hoyt.•
ton school house, the Mariners' church,
and some thirty stores and dwellings have
been consumed, with a loss of a quarter of
a million of dollars.
fl STAIR AND BANNIAL
Friday tvellni, July 16, 18A.
grt-
youjelmanExT,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT
VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
FOR SUPREINE JUDGE,' •
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON.
FOR CANAL comaissioNxn,
JACOB HOFFMAN, (Berks)
WIN COUNTY TICKET,
ASSEMBLY.
David Mellinger, (of Roof-Berlin.)
COMMISSIONER.
Solui Mickley, Jr., (of Hamilionbao.)
AUDITOR.
Sohn Dickson, Jr., (of Strabon.)
DIRECTOR OF POOR.
Peter Smith, (of Mountplesoont
Campaign Subscribers.
o:rWe aro indebted to many kind friends
throughout the county for their efforts in
our behalf, in procuring Campaign sub
scribers for the "Star." Our list is already
larger than we had any reason to antici
pate. But whilst a number of the town
ships in our county far exceeded our ex
pectations, there are others in which little
or nothing has as yet been done. With
a little assistance on the parts of our friends
in those townships, our campaign list might
be largely increased. We trust that our
appeal to them will not be in vain, inas
much as it is not based upon any selfish
consideration, but solely upon a desire to
extend our means of usefulness to the par
ty. The terms upon which we propose to
furnish the "Star" during the Campaign,
are such as to preclude the possibility of
any pecuniary advantages to us ; and we
Itrust that those of our friends who have as
yet done nothing, will meet us in a like
spirit of disinterestedness, and lend us
their aid in extending the circulation of
"the documents."
Honor to Mr. Cloy.
Friday afternoon last, in pursu
ance of previous arrangements, the bells of
the different churches in our town wets toll
ed, and business entirely suspended, for the
purpose of paying a tribute of respect to
the memory of Mr. Clay—i u -which tribute,
we are 'glad 'to say, our entire community,
without distinction of party, cordially par
ticipated. At 3 o'clock an address upon
the life and character of Henry Clay wns
delivered by Dr. Kraut!), in Christ's
Church. The address was a very beauti
ful and chaste production, anA
ed to with marked attention by the large
audience in attendance. We are pleased
to learn that it is to be published.
A Standing Army of One Hundred
Thousand Men!
In Gen. Scott's letter of acceptance of the Whiz
nomination for the Presidency, he eye down a
new doctrine that might lead to the moat alarming
consequences. Whilst in 1840, an was shown in
last week's paper. he was in favor of repealing all
natio ofizotian lairs. and excluding all foreigners
from a vote, he now says he would merely.change
the naturalization law in one particular, and that
is, to make one year's service in the army or nary a
quaittlration for ritizenshtp! Now, (remarks the
Investigator) if Gen. Scott means this as an ad.
ditional restriction upon foreigners. it is as odious
as the wow CONSCRIPTION LAW that ever
was enacted in any despotic govertinient. What!
Compel every foreigner to come into citizenship
through the regular army ! Whot a.principle !
What a doctrine ! And it would require an army
of One Hundred Thousand men to naturalize ell
the foreigners reaching our shores.
Viewed in any light, this is a most extrsonli.
nary recommendation, and coming as it does from
• "Military Chieftain," is calculated to bring the
people to the sober second thought. It looks as
though he was preparing for a military camps igrr
with an army such as this country never witnessed
nor eontemplated.--Coetpikr.
Wfir - The aboto paragraph appeared as
editorial, in the last number of the "Com
piler." We transfer it to our columns
that our readers may see to what desperate
means our opponents are ready to resort,
even in the outset of the campaign. We
hardly know in what terms to comment
upon the article here presented to Üb. We
are amazed that an editor, who desires to
maintain a reputation for veracity, should
venture to publish, in the midst of an in
telligent and reading community such as
ours, an article designed to convey so bold
and palpable a falsehood. Here is a plain
attempt on the part of the editor of the
"Compiler,",to impose upon the credulity
of his readers, by making them believe
that Gen. Scott is in favor of such an al
teration of our naturaliution laws as shall
render ono year's service in the army or
navy an indespensible requisite to citizen
ship I Is not this the obvious intention of
the article ? Can any. other construction
be put upon it ? The letter of Gen. Scott,
in which he defines his position in reference
to the matter here alluded to, has been
but recently published, end, we presume,
our readers ere familiar with it. The Gen.
proposes to ADD to Mir trammel naturaliza
tion laws a.proviaion which shallgive the
right of citizenship to all foreigners who
shall faithfully serve in time of, war, one
year in the army or navy of the U. States.'
He does not proposeto abolish the present
laws, and subetitnto the above provision ;
and no honest and candid mind could pos
sibly put such a eonstruotion upon it. A.
resort to such tricks is despicable in the
extreme, and it is to be regretted that men
.pretending to decency and respectability
should permit themselves to engage in it.
o*-The Vincennes Sentinel lits the fol
lowing item in relation to the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency :
"General John J. Pierce, of New Hampshire.
Is the unanimous nominee of the Consautiort. - A
better nomination k it not poesibts to have made
gjyticatt is a dud letter is this coantry.—likist
iodise (Ohio) Doessiat.
Like Warr "dead truant," ha will ha cant right
straight to Weektiagtoa.
“MINK awes cattle at laraisa”
;jai. • Loeoppeo papery- -and among
tholiten
ill ' einfilet," are parading before
tbar - ate npviSs of simedosen Whig
manikt+ timitesitit Ongrels,Who are
risict . airisi e rg deserted , from the
r
- iiticomiegn et of the nomination of
Gets. Scot L-and HA they trumpet forth as
evidence of wide-weld and general dis
affection in the Whir, ranks. Let us see
how much of truth li in this statement--
In the list thus furnished, wo find the
names of Charles Alen, Joshua R. Gid
dings, john W: Hove, Wm. F. Hunter,
Horace Mann, Auto Tuck, A. H. Steph
ens and R. Tootnbs! And these gentla
men, the Compiler would have its readers
believe,. have been good and consistent
Whigs up to the tine of the nomination of
Gen. Scott, and hem bolted since his nom
ination. Now all diet are at all conver
t giant with public afairs, must know very
well that such is rot the fact. The six
gentlemen first muted, are known to our
readers as Fr&-Soiers, who have been for
years Past,.acting for themselves, in a sop
' mite capacity, refcsing to have anything
to do with either of the two great parties
, and, iu view of the call for n National Con
vention to noinisate a Free-Soil candidate
for President, it would have been folly in
the extreme for any ono to expect that
Gem Scott woulc: have enlisted the sup
port of any on: of them. The attemiit
to represent then gentlemen as recent bolt
era Irma the Whit party, only shows how
desperate mar opionents are becoming, and
how difficult it is for them to secure
data npon which to base the charge of
wide-spread disaffoction in the Whig party,
which they are continually ringing upon
the ears of there swn party friends. As
to Messrs. Stephens and. Toombs, who are
also included in the category, we have on
ly to say that these gentlemen bolted from
the Whig party, nearly three years ago, on
the election of Speaker of the last Congress,
and helped (by indirection) to secure the
choioe of their Opposition colleague, How
ell Cobb. The combination thus origina
ted was profitable and extended. A. "U
-nion" party was formed in Georgia and oth
er States, compAcil of a portion of the
"Democratic!" with nearly all the Whig
party, but avowing net one distinctive
Whig principle, and this party elected Mr.
Cobb Governor of Geo., returned Messrs.
Toombs and Stephens to Congresa — and
chose a tegiilature which made Mr.
Toombs a U. S. Senator for six years from
the 4th of March next. These !fentle men
have at no time since that Georgia E
lection evinced either interest or sym
pathy with Whig party, but have uniform
ly avowed and in action exhibited their.
want of faith in it. They discouraged the
sending of Delegates from Georgia to the
' "`:a Tslo l .--,11 Convention, though they
know the avowect 4ta a -.plc.— ..biect of so
doing was the renomination of Mr. Fill
more first, and the defeat of Gen. Scott any
, how. They have at no time evinced any
anxiety or mad,' any effort to secure Mr.
I.'ilmore's and defeat Gen. Scott's nomi
i nation. But now that Gen. Scott is the
Whig candidate, they make his selection
their main reason for bolting. Judge
whether it be a real reason or only a pre
text.
So with the tiro gentlemen who sign
their Manifesto. Not one of them was e
lected to this Congress as a Whig, or upon
a Whig nomination. All were nominated
and chosen by the "Union" party, founded
on the renunciation and annihilation of the
Whig party in their respective State 4.—
Mr. Brooke is a Senator, chosen by the
votes of legislators now open and zealous
for Pierce and King. Mr. Faulkner was
elected as a "Union" man, but, not longbe
fore the Whig National Convention assem
bled, and while be had good reason to sup
pose Mr. Fillmore would be its candidate,
he expressly repudiated the Whig party as
not sufficiently pro-'Slivery, and went over
to the camp of the Sham Democracy.—
He evidently means to be the regular Op
position candidate for Congress in his Dis
trict at the next Election—and did so be
fore Gen. Scott was nominated.
Death ofMr. Biclionoan.
Another good matt hits fallen. Thomas
M. T. McKennan, for many years a rep
resentative in Congress from Washington
county, and for a brief period Secretary of
the Interior, during the present Adminis
tration, is no more. Ile died at Reading,
at the residence of his brother-in-law,
Judge. Bell. In bis death, Pennsylvania
is deprived of one of her brightest jewels.
He was an able man, a liberal minded and
pablio citizen, and a true Patriot. No
man in the State was more universally es
teemed for his moral worth, and possessed
the confidence of the people in a more em
inent degree. His death will be deeply
lamented by the people throughout the
State.
At Washington, Pa., on receiving a des
patch announcing tbe death of Mr. Moken-
Dan, all business was suspended, the Court
house bell was 'tolled; and a flag draped in
mourning was saspended from the steeple.
town meeting wasoalled to express the
regret of the people at the loss of their dis
tinguished townsman. •
*LA Coassonox.—ln a small portion
of our last- issue, the name of EPHRAIM
appeared as, one of the ilecretarlea
of the .Whig meeting, in 'mistake for that
of Wm. , J. Ilia:rm. We make this cor
rection in justice to Mr. Martin who is
now,. as he niways has I:Wen, a eccrsistent
*ember otthe oprositioi party.
"Gen. 4eroe knows no East, no 'Yost,
no North, no 8011thi!--.1111anik
• Neither does the East., West, North,
Or South, know General Pierce. The eoin
cadence is truly remarkable !--.4llegheny
Ii be Fit !
irrln the last Union Democrat, we
find a oomesunication fxem Mr. Hugh
Graham, a Looofoco, and'a neighbor of Mr.
&aright, the locofoco candidate for Canal
Commissioner, in which he makes some
ugly' charges against Mr. Searight, strong
ly impeaching his integrity as a man. If
one half be true what his Looofoco brother
Graham says of him, he is not the kind of
a man to whom the people should outright
the management of our works. A Canal
Commissioner should be an honest man,
who will guard tho public interests instead
of uniting with those who are ever ready
to plunder the public treasury. Ho should
not only be honest, but above suspicion.—
The communication of Mr. Graham is too
lengthy for publication in our columns,
nor do we intend at present, to specify the
charges it contains. Our object now is to
present to our readers a copy of a letter of
Mr. Scaright addressed to Mr. Hugh Keys,
formerly Canal Commissioner, which we
find in the correspondence attached to Mr.
Graham's communication. It is a rare
specimen of orthography, and affords, in
itself, most conclusive proof that ho is to
tally unfit for the office of Canal Commis
sioner, to which ho has the vanity to as
pire. Here is the letter :
SEARIGIITS Feb 14 1840
Mr Hugh Keys Dear Sir—l will Just inform
you that Mills he. not brot more Than two hun
dred dollars home with him we have been to the
bank r he paid of The interest & has gave me •
Judgement for Twenty five hundred whitch
I have Entered on the County docked he has Gon
hack to richmond wheat he says he Can git note
discounted thee his Frieand Sold Degrees for in
oilcans on • Credit of ine and nine months and I
will return in one month and pay one half of the
bank if so the Judgement will be good for the hal
lens I have my doubts But agiguiresiby of (us"-
emh sinin rho his note iinTift
litentiaryStaring me in t erscils thot bast To re-
lease youfroinithirliink and have taken all the
responsibility on my self but if ever I do such en
act again Dam me.
I presume he has written to Caplan and you
for to Do Smething for him I have nothing to Say
in his favor you Can do what you pleas you are
released from the Bank I take it all on my self
But I do know that he has don more for the party
now its power Then some men that has got the
fattest Contracts on the Canal and it lie had the
mena wood Do more for his fresmis than Some
!that wood follow Like penny doge when the
hove something to gain and nothing to Lose.
I mean mills wood help wheat, his friend was
in adveisity not Like Some wood he freanda that
will hang to the Coat tail when in prusperty
I have promised to pay of the bank if mills fails'
this spring and that will 'fake about all the many
I will be able to Colect as it has to Como By the
horilst your friend meoguiro its most Likely will
fail in paying the money he borrowed of me and
that will not be tiding his freands wall he got a.
bout all I ever got for our work arid you now
must have a gooddeal to start that work pleas give
my respects to my frioands Cop;an aro] Flannan•
ken.
yolas truly it: Fte.pertfully
W S SEAIIIIOIIT
Our Locofoco friends will no doubt pro
nounce this letter a forgery, but it will be
useless to do so in the neighborhood in
which Mr. Graham lives, as he is known
to be a Lneotoco in full standing in the
party. Ile had no later than last week a
Pierce and King hickory pole raised at his
house in Fayette county. number of
the Uniontown hocolooosattended the pole
!raising, showing by their attend:thee the
estimation in which he is held by them as
a good Locofoco.
per The Louisvile Journal, noticing
the ratification meeting held in Louisville
on the 26th ultimo, remarks :
"If there have been any doubts hitherto as to
the reception uhich Kentucky would give to the
hig nomination. those doubts are now diapelled
and annihilated for ever and ever. W e do not
forget the overwhelming majority which Kentucky
gave for Cleo. 'lA*ll'l4ol4l in IBA ; but we con
fidently believe that she will give a heavier major
ity fur Seorr and GRAHAM than she has given for
any candidates within the last quarter of a
century. A spirit is aroused in the hearts
of the Kentuckians that nothing esa with
stand."
111(7". 1 . "Scott and Graham Association"
having been formed in the eleventh Ward,
at Brooklyn New York, publishes the
following order for the enlistments of '
voters :
Tease or Exurrusirrs.—Personaof nervous
temperament and subject to fainting w ill not, un
der any circumstances, be enrolled. The term of
service until the end of the campaign. and each
recruit will be expected to furnish his own equip
ments.
HON. JOHN P. KENNEDY, of Bal
timore, has been selected by President
Fillmore for the Navy Department, in place
of Ex-Gov. Graham, resigned. Mr. K. rep
resented Baltimore in Congress in 1839,
and again in 1841 to 1845. He was the
author of the address issued by the Whig
members when, they came out and denounc
ed John Tyler "a a traitor. He is an elo
quent speaker, an accomplished writer, and
an unswerving Whig. Ile will make an
excellent officer, and his appointment will
bo bailed with satisfaction by the
Whi
7Tho Hon. John A. Dix, having er
roneously stated Gen. Scott's position in
relation to the naturalisation laws, writes
to the New York Evening Post, that "it is
a source of the greatest regret that he
should have mis-understood and mis-stated
his true position."
This is a striking contrast with the con
duct of some of the Democrats hereabouts,
who continue to urge their mis-statements,
instead of recalling them.
OtrNo better evidence need be required
of the fitness and brilliant prospects of
Gen. Scott, than , the languago of our op.
ponenta prior to the nomination. Ohl how
emeellent was Fillmore I bow Godlike was
Daniel I How vain ) , weak, hoolish,igno
nmt, contemptible wit; Gen. Scott. Den
oerotic dregms are to 6o read by contra
ries:
"The midi; candidate bridways in haste. His
*hi or stoup was hut, ; be wrote hia Native A.
madam letter in, hum • hie letter to the. Whig
Convention wassignodAt base, yours."7:—Ckkaire
Demomati
wills voyage ' to.VOIS Om wee per-
formed in haste ; the baideo Cerro Gor
do;,'control's, • Ohurnbuseo, Molino del
Rey, PhaPulmpee, and tiM capture of Mex.
lON followed one another in' o hot haste; and,
in , fact, the ondidate is so• tasty, in 14
temper.that he will probably achieve the
Presidency as rapidly as the rest.
GEN. SCOTT AND THE UNION.
—At a meeting at Castle garde.i, N. York,
Feb. 25, 18511, , t0 consult upon measures
for the prostulathin of the Union, Gon.
Scott, who was present, was called upon,
and addresed the meeting as follows :
.•Taatow.Ctzloazs o Your kind greeting fills
we with the deepest emotions. I came here not
expecting to take more then a stand in somh cor
ner of the great hell to witness the proceedings.--
Some kind friend discovered me below, or I should
not have stood in this conspicuous place. I did
not expect to address one word to this meeting.—
I see balm me much of the intelligence, respecta
bility, and sterling worth of this greet city, as
sembled here fur the purpose of supporting our
great Union, of which I am an humble friend
■nd servant. Ido not call myself • citizen of the
North, of the South, of the Basg, or of the West ;
but I have served the Union for forty odd• years.
end feel alai( a citizen of every part of it ; and
whatever life and strength I may have shall be de
voted to its preservation. Feeling that It wee in
jeopardy, and that this meeting had assembled to
promote harmony and preserve the Union, I came
here, and return you many thanks for the kindness
with which you have welcomed me.
I am not an Abolitionist, nor en advocate of dor
ersi. I come here not as a Democrat or a Whip
I have attended no party meeting for forty-two
years. But when the cry is that the Union is in
danger, and a rally is made to support it, I would
have been a coward and a recreant if I had not al
so rallied I
Of what ever value may be the remainder of
my life, (and nolo sot' more value on it than I do,)
I would give All support of the Union. I hope I
may not live to see ita dissolution ; but if unable
to avert its fate, I would be buried beneath its
ruins !
I am charmed with the good feeling and univer
sal patriotism which this meeting has exhibited ;
and God grant that you may devise some plan to
lave that Union to which we all, in heart and
soul, are so much attached!"
Important New Books.
The Richmond Whig says there will
soon be issued from the Locofoco &eon•
tive printing press, a new and valuable
work on MILITARY TACTICS IM
PROVED by General Franklin Pierce,
"lineal descendant of the Duke of North
umberland, whose title is extinct,"—in
which the old and cumbrous systems pur
sued in England and France, and in this
country, are exploded, and an entirely new
principle introduced, by which the veriest
pumpkin can be converted into a firstratel
General in less than twenty-four hours.—
The
volume will contain 000 pages letter-
and 1000 engravings, each of which,
will illustrate the leading principles of the
work, in a new and striking form. It will
i be demonstrated by pictorial representa
tions, which shall impress the eye as well
as mind, that there is but one simple prin
ciple in the noble art of war, and that con
sists in the safe and graceful descent from
horseback. The author having had consid
erable personal experience and eminent
success will be able to present a series of
choice attitudes of falling horses and (it er
thrown riders—from which the cadet may
select the one suited to his taste.
ALL IS VANITY :—lt is worth while
for the worldly ambitions to ponder on these
words of Henry Clay :—"There is nothing
in honor or fume or worldly fortune, which
is not vanity when the time of our death
approaches—nothing real—tiothiug sub
haw inc. hut the
hopo of God's pardon, and the consolation
of His religion."
FINAL OBSEQUIES OF MR. ('LAY.
—The body of Henry Clay reached Lex
ington on Saturday, and was interred in
the cemetery with unusual ceremonies.—
A despatch says :—"The turning out was
never equalled. The stores were mostly
closed, and the whole city draped in mourn
ing." The number of persons estimated
to have been present, was thirty or for
ty thousand. The bon 64 and carriages
present, if placed in the procession, would
have extcr.ded a distance of twenty-five
im.At the Whig ratification meeting at
Pittsburg, Pa., on Monday evening week,
three soldiers, Iwo of whom are Demo.
aids, who had served with Gen. Scott in
Mexico, made excellent speeches, and a
vowed their determination to vote for their
old commander.
110"11rho is Pierce ?—Exchange.
Ile was Brigadier in the Mexican war,
and "tout" at—and at we don't
know where ; but he killed Cass, and
Douglass, and Buchanan and Marcy, and
a dozen or so other "fogies."
VERMONT.—Tho Whigs held their
State Convention on Wednesday week and
nominated ERASTUS EMBANK for Gov
ernor, and on Thursday the Democrats held
their Convention and selected JOHN S.
Romsrsost as their candidate.
111• George Peabody, the rich American
merchant of London, has presented his na
tive town, Danvers, Mass., with $20,000
for the founding of a Lyceum sod free pub
lic library.
osi,..The Charleston (S. C.) Mercury
says if tho Democrats beat General Scott,
"it will be by hard work and good con
duct." This, from a South Carolina Door
ocrat, is a marked admission.
A Caan.—Parch half a pint of rice on
til it is brown ; then boil it as rice is gen
erally dome. Eat slowly, and it will stop
the most alarming cases of diarrhces.
"With Gen. Pierce for their leader, the Demo•
ends will have little ,rliffieulty in putting to route
the Whig foreeda"—Eariargr. -
ligault depends very much upon wheth
er the General will appear as the head of
his column on horseback. In that event
we shall have but little fear for the result.
Ocorgo 0. Washington, the nominee for
the Tice Presidency, by the Native Amer
ican Convention at Tratllol4 is a farmer liv
big about four miles from Rockville, in
Montgomery county, Maryland.
NATIVE AMERICAN CONVEN.
tION.-- , The Native Americans held their
Convention at Trenton, last week. Your,
or five States were partially represented.-..
They nominated Daniel Webster forliresi..
dent and George C. Washington for Vice
President, and changed the name of their
party to the "American."
PEN, PASTE, AND SCISSORS.
Them ir welting tree irotOorivert.
Kos MAIO Istrtmt tlTerli to-morrow
tEt====32
The Chicago tiller ie to be widened 11 Icet.
JAP. Hale declining the Presidential nominations
in PoinneylvaniOthere are 42,568 Odd fellows,
and 455 lodges. ;
Several rases o/ cholera have occurred at Co
lumbus. Ohio.
A habit of clomp attention and application is in
valuable.
Spitai'of hartshern is used in 'Cleaning kid.
gloves, and I no unpleasant smell.
Hypocrisy is the homage which vice renders to
virtue.
An evil speaker difjeri from an evil doer only
in opportunity.
Doq•days commenced July 3d, and end Au
gust
•
Then is always more error in beim& than in
love.
It is very easy to say "keep cool," loSt bow do
you do it I
Nom Edward W. MeGanirtiy, formerly await
of Congos,' from Indians, haa lan for Collimate... I
The tax on four•wheel pleasure carriages lit Pai
ls, it to be $4l per annum.
The Pennsylvania nilrosd was opened Mint
Turtle creek to Greensburg on the sth inst.
In various parts of India sugar is nisnufacturca
at four cants a pound.
The light of the great fire at Niontreal'‘ias ears
distinctly at Burlington, Vt., a distance of lOU
Abbot Lawrence, it is said, has no idea of re
signing his post as Minister to England, and sloes
not want to come home.
Mr. Clay was admitted to the Bar on the Ather
October, 1799, nearly 53 years ego, mid was litia
oldest lawyer in Kentucky.
To DIRT 013111R1111U AND PLIIIIIII,-.8106111 than,
and hell. Pack them in jars, strewing guru be
tween each layer.
Study to be'more consistent in principle end
more uniform in pismire, and your peace milli).
more unbroken
The W higs of Georgia are to hold a State Gen
eention at Macon. on the 4th of itaguat, tomtit,.
ScOit's nomination, and nominate electors.
To repeat what is Raid in social irrercouraar is
sometimes a sad treachery ; and when it is hot
treacherous, it is often foolish.
The Maine liqnorlew works heautifttlly in Min
nesota. An Illegal dealer at Pt. Petits, the other
day, forfeited $4OOO worth of liquors. and *sr
fined $2O and costs.
An Enelivh militia officer being told May by
phrenologist that he had the orgon of tooth/ very
large, innocently replied, "Very likely; I tone for
fifteen years a colonel in the •local militia."'
As the lid of a coffin was about being faatoned
down, in Rochester, the other day, the inmate was
discovered to he living. The poor feHew who
rime so near being buried alive, is now likely to
recover.
A jury who had been directed to Irving ine prig
finer guilty upon his own ronteasion and plea, re
turned n verdict not guilty, and olAired an a reas
on, that they knew bins to he such • liar that they
could not believe him.
A shock of an earthquilte vela very spenelhly
felt in New Hampshire and Vermont, in the neje'.
horhood of Claremont and Wirnfear, on Wednes
day the 9th hurt
COM ras AT THI: Wrrr.—A teleemphie des- ,
patch to the Imuistilin Courier says the cholera
is prevailing at Sprinatitil, 111., to some extent
The same disease has Molten out at `alt River,
Ky., and several deaths have occurred. .
A man was fined $5O and rolls, at St. Louis,
last week, for intuiting a lady in the street. t'erv
ea him right.
To MAK& Nitrtt - yrone r.y., • r.—Tie e pirco
of frontlet or Sponge to n thread omie fast to the
top of the be‘bovoi; wet the amine' nr Iporor
with rottiphowittetl OW the 311111.11111W011 will
leave the room.
A FOtlaTH
themn Wight. patty af I.lo , liciur county. Ala
al. low noudnated General .I.itin A. Quitman
Yrriqdrii t, and H MI. T. 1. Clisagmais mr Vice
.sideut.
... ,
ben
lot
Pll
.j r . 1,4111;r-ern, being about to take him honey -
plOOll trip, alter hI% MI .rated his bride in the
ems, goe• fucworil mod lICCUIdt• the fireman so fol-
"Neow, Mister Fegineer, I want you to be vary
keerful, and drive slow, camse you sea I've ra
been mimed. and my wife and we aw goiu rev
this 'ere train."
LITTLX. dv♦—GsaLs Tom's GCAIRIVIAX A7E
UZL—Is the We of • bsantiful son by John
W hittier.
Friendship. like an evergreen,
Will brave the inekment blast,
And 11111 retain the lihvom darning,
When summer days are past.
And though the wintry sky should lower,
Auld dim the cheerful day,
She still perceives s vital power,
Unconscious of decay.
Letter from the Hon. Geo. C.
'Washington.
The National Intelligeneer. of yesterday,
contains the following letter from the lion.
Geo. C. Waabinguow tlealininsto ac pt
the nomination of the American Nationab
Convention for the Vice Plwaideney
I have seen in the public prints the pro
ceedings of the American National Con
vention, which assembled at 'recount, Newt
Jersey, on the sth inst., from which it ap
pears that I was nominated as a candhif►te'
for the office of Vice President of die=
United State.. No official communica—
tion of the fact has been received by me,
and if any such was made it has miscar
ried. My name having been thus unex
pectedly presented to the country, I can
not longer consent to remain silent, and
therefore adopt this mode ofresponding to
the nomination.
lam highly honored in being deemed
worthy of such distinction. and by having
my name associated with that of the emi
nent and revered citizen selected by the
Convention fur the office of President of
the United States.
The Baltimore Whig Convention - has
presented to the nation, as candidates for' die
lame offices, the names of Winfield Ream
and Wm. A. Graham. Thalia nomina
tion received my cordial assent, 'as' they
will my zealous support. "'
I have been on terms of frimidly inter.
course with Gen. Scott . for twenty yeers,
and esteem him for his spotless character,
and his frank, Manly and 'oonrieotti bear
ing. I respect him for talents oftinflefere
ly tested,but which never failed Idm tender
the most trying circumstances and It ad
mire him for, his 'Military s ervices, , by
which the character ' hls .dinititry'' has
been Alarmed at ,holne and abrotid; 'and
which have been equalled by thosii'ill no
man living or dead. since thh days the
Revolution. n.a '
g o hes freely
. .boir blond', in ' Whin
mining the honot.'cif Ml' ennui . ' and hrr
rights. his ' ?etch:die de tridbill 'VS' the
Union. cobsizva,tiqqolnelples -- sind"fi rm
supportatilt) compropitie'hieifil e reil`ban .
not, m my bolter. be, queitilari ' without
doing birrt great Wrong' stig
Urtglisan, is vrtuiTlf
tile, being reepeeted for hie thlepts and es
teemed fay his virtues by all
Entertaining thele'opinicitrit4 the can.
didates of thq Whig National ,Pon'velition,
Miti being fully and Willitigconrolitid to
their support, I am'constratited, matfres
peetfully to decline the ncipi nation oh the
Americata National Conieillihn. • '
• oZoltufl
,
Illerccenery vouaty,Mll.,,Juty,l'otetiu.,
"SOUP."
The eaniahs4so444Bpiggragi7,:,..
And, n Wahl Mall ( lisittlepter;
Rem lb* Mareltooka4 Chippewa's battle,
Asul gleatediaaight away ;
Anil the Colonies rainbow , shining
Gleamed hnght in the setting sun.
When it was our lotto stand for Scorn,
By the aide albs bested gun.
Good soldiers stood there In scarlet,
Brave wren fell in buff and blue;
And thirty tong years rolled over.
li c k, when there was work to 42,
WS belhought us of Chippewa'. b at tl e .
' And Queenstown and Lundy's Lane,
And fanlight vast they ordered Old Hasty
Yo go to the Wars again.
His soldiers faced death in each batik',
Though snow were too sick to go.
He was HI enough when home again,
But never in Mesicol
For fighting we. physic sad lend fok him,
Meat, drink, boarding; washing and all,
And he swallowed hie soup right hastily
While he listened the bugle call.
He bore the brunt of the thee in front,
More brava than the foes behind him, '
Ahd the feet in front and the form in rear
Might ever know where to tind him ;
The light wan tough, and the way was rough,
And the smoke made hie old eyes dim,
But Mdei:rrigisrt.light trio brklieMuA .
Apd hie her perer fell with him.
Hie country'a truest soldier,
The old soldiers firmest friend,
He fought his way from the first est•out
Clean through to the bitter end;
From the sea beach lines sit Vera Ceti:
To Mexico'e towers and dome.
And When the long campaign was ended--
They arrested and sent him home.
Icr'rhe subjoined letter was received
too late for last week's issue. It will lose
none of its interest by the delay in its pub
lication
Mesta EDITORS
The excitement of the
4t5 harriagaramele subsided, I feel somewhat at
a kasha tententrate my mind upon any aubject.
but the transactions of that deg.. In anticipation,
our democratic Friends opened the ball by a grand
jubilee an Saturday. upon which oceiwion, 'Young
America; Judge Douglass, was expected to address
the aisseting, bat notwithstanding the pro/mind
treat, no more than en ordinary nnniber assem
bled. The .54mator from Montour, Mr. Durka low
entertained them for a short time with an excel
lent address. With the exception of a few Mili
tary Companies, who encamped out for several
days, the fifth was generally observed. One of
the largest Whig gatherings we have ever witnes.
ed in Berks. the sth of July revealed to me.—
Not only slid there seem to be an unconquerable
aletemiination to battle with the enemy until
tory shall crown their efforts. end until a despotism
almost as unendurable as that for which our fore•
lathers bled, should be entirely overthrown, but
gratitude, heartfelt and prayerful gratitude, rieemed
to beam from every countenance, for the contin
uance of the Inestimable treasure, Freedom. 1)r
Pennypaker, one of the most popular speakers
in
the State, addierwed the meeting It nes an in-
ferreting sight, to view the different Sabbath
schools es they ovtrched through the city, (three
n(whieh numbered 500 sehulars erteh.)whiletthe
smiling (Rees indiented In untroubled end heppy
heart within. The celebrationx haying been in
the country guletnees reigned for a time within
our city. Upon the return of all parties, sue
r ral t h is displays of fire works added additional
interest to the features of the day. I observed less
ininaication than is usual upon all public DWI.
ions, and why I know nut as the temperance re
formers of the present day seem to h o impugning
fat in all their efflote here. Malt Liquors ore the
ed •s if necessary to sustain life. Every mann
fseturer has motile n fortune, whilst the number
hint vender. within '2OO Yard. of each other, we'll
to be proportionably successful in rniking the
•'whrre soak all." It may not be uninteresting to
mention • noted character here, who glories in
the honorable title of "The King of Lager Beer
drinkers"--a man probably 28 years of age, of
ordinary size, and dimensions, who drank in one
afternoon a half barrel of Lager Beer, or 20 gal
lons, without any apparent injury. It may seem
incredible but ••though strange it is true." To
girl: you an idea of the extent of the traffic in that
one article : The 2d establishment in size in our
etty odd 1100 barrels is 8 months. I sometimes
think mar of our distillers here who uses 1000
bushel• of rein every day, must fear that there is
danger of wasting the grain by converting it into
bread. We were visited on Thursday last by.
one of the most horrible storms ever witnessed
here, although very violent it fortunately was not
of long donation. One new three-story house was
blown down, and eight others unroofed, trees that
withstood the flood of 1850, and the storms a een.
tory, were prostrated before the mighty and do•
structive elthe7ttt • ilidgetablles of all kiildssre arty
abundant here, but beef, lamb, dte., retail at 14
rents tier lb., all kinds of meat bringing eery en
, . martialue cruse.
.Duainesa "erns, to be partially
suspended, ..our farmers . are busily engaged in
Qret f'ff 4 ,11 coming herrest.
`Twin respettirinly,
MARK MERTON.
loorlacvy Holtman, of l'ilisburg, who
1880 said he would not shave until Scott
was Pre i sidetit, and has stuck to his pledge,
will:;lint the barber's shop this fall. He
is an Vor iginal Scott man."
MAR 11.1 ED.
In BaltintonP,'lr* 'Poesday, June 23d, J. D.
IrEE'l'.• Esq., iate member of the Legislature
from Weihnigion. Pa, wad Mira MARY JANE,
0111000 g • gr- JAF o 4,tientOns, of Baltimore,
formerly Gettysburg, Pa.
DIED.
On the 3d inat4 Mr. PAVID KING. of this
county, aged 47 rears, if months and 11 Illus.
'rArPsWeattakialater,r44d., 3114MV GOAOM, infant
• M r4fhle. 1 1 ;.4 1 . 1304 ,Mr °(. , XMk A!PrinP'
2 years, tr menthe and 25 days. ,
Richmond, Ire Mina, on the Bth i :1,, Mr.
i 1 lEL WEAVER, 6 sbrmerly of th Y., lace)
about 34 raantio; -',e,s
on the lath In it.; ARAM' EfitZ A ' TM,
doughty..re,. W. Wi_l4o, of Wanaster, aged' l
year. id menthe end'T dorg , -a ,
be the 3d left.. near Memdleld, Ohisi If eon
ireetleh..feirer, Mr. -JAMES Collgitliv In the
inif i n k year of his age. Mr. Colman watt. native
eid areounty—halriog removed hence t in Weft,
o t. ar it si iii couky.'nhio; end then . la .1828, to
iduaa344. l llr. O. la OAn active end n sealmns
Chstiown, basin g at an catty dal) imuchted him
' 110046 die Presheterlin Atm* under the par
tenifisiaidittioi. Italie lartilo - Al in Mansteld,,
lie entorected himself arith the Associate Refortd.
- • adchairsh, trershich ha annlinued. his membership
1 . . spill be skint ..irt itie.proiresiorifr, Ohtistisnity,
ihoLliataffir Md 0fq# 1166 " 14 °9 4 1 4011146'4711.*
acliien Orr& the' ho r•i*kii.t'i limp,
t%.iti: a died Sh i ba Lieikt, il l Iteeele With ail
his nee and hie Ood.- ,` '. • 1 - '-- , ' ;
On the 911th of June, ;ANS p. , posEAll.
Aides!! diusghter.of James and Louisa Colman, of
Matudh44, solll.4.hriesi 2Crilienh The
deceased ,
mg irbehhabid oftba Con Church. Ind,
Ilk. her father, died triumphing in Abe Christlen'a i
..,,,i I ILito , k 1
• t, i“ i , 11 1 91LPIP 4 44 0 7 1 / 1 ytt, rw• MI use
c,7
841
:t A. ,'r. A U 0 M,AVING,I:O4I7O yam,
1 11 a 4 dayi. l'fia Mei illtripare iiftbelli
- 1 . idielid ill tarebtea and' reeerin , He lames so
' /*sir Maims 'erimpaniod with whom he Wad 67'
, .•• .1 Ply*** in eira;halp.limade of wedliefit.. sad, a vary
Jane click ,olvele,titat4e, wimigo litilebs,evestx*
Mr THE members of the
Whig Comity_ ..flotowittee are
requested to assemble iit the' cid
fice of D. A. }lnsults. in Oet
ysburg, on Saturday tie 24th
instpt, at 1 o'clock, P. M. As
busine,ss of importance will de ,
mand the attention of the Com
mittee, it is hoped every ihem
ber will attend.
rIFItOK TM11111•LTSICORIt SOW Of TISTIRDATI
FLOUR AND MEAL —The flower market
remains dull. There are buyers of Howard street
brand, at $4 121 per bbl. We are not advised of
any salmi. Holders ask $4 18 per bbl. Nothingdone
in City Mills—the last sales were at 24 18 per
bbl. We quote Rye Flour at $3 75, and Corn
Meal at $3 081 for cuuntty, and $8 12i a 23 16
per bbl. for thy manufacture. Sales sirloin. The
receipta of Flour ere light.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.—The receipts of anin
to-day have been moderate. We note asks of
old and new red Wheat, good to prime. at 98 and
95 cents; white do. at 95 a 98 cents, and such as
k suitable for family flour $lOO a $1 05 per bosh.
Rye 75 and 80 cents peebushel, for Maryland and
Pennsylverth. Sales of white Corn at 57 •69
rents, yellow do. at 00 a 82 cents per bushel.—
Maryland Oats 30 cents. and Pennsylvania 88 •
40 cents per bushel. Nothing done in model
prices nominal.
Heading, July Bth, 1852
BALTIMORE MARKET.
SeI:SOSo
Estate of Conrad Weaver.
TIIE undersigned. A uditor,appointed by
Court to settle the disputed items in
the account of Simnel Weaver, one of the
executors of the will of Cohrad Weaver,
dec'd., late of the Itorough of Gettysburg,
will attend for that purpose at his office in
Getty shurg, on Friday the 6th day of Au.
gust next, at 11 o'clock of said day, when
and where all persons, Interested are re
quested to be present.
R. G. AfcCitgAßY,
July 16, 1852 Auditor.
ROI. OrAll tim
PRIVATE SALE
FIIIIE subscriber will sell hut FARM
Ja- situate on the State road lending from
flarriShiirg to Gettysburg, in Huntington
township, Adams county. Pa., two and
one half miles south of Petersburg, 'V.
S.) adjoining lands of J. A. Myers, John
How, Jolts Meteor and others, within
three miles of the lime kilns, containing
tte kammo
of gravel land. (patented.) The Farm is
under good fencing, and in a good state
of cultivation, having some 80 Acres colt.
ered with good T i hi b e r, also a
good Stone Quary, a young thriving
altpLiqt_as owemataw
nl eliedee fruit, and a good supply and var
iety of Peach and Mein trees. The Im
provements are a One and a
HALF—STORY
D ELLIN G-ZE 'l7 11, le
wdl finished, with a cellar, a good large
Kitchen attached, a never failing well of
water at the door, and a good pump in
it, and pipe to convey the refute water of
he pump to die cellar in a trough which
makes p good place for keeping witch, &c.
in the Hummer season.
The out-buildings consist of a IDO LG
LOCI BAItN, Carriage house and other
nut buildings. In order to suit purchasers
I will either sell it all together, or about
85 Acres with all the improvements, about
25 Acres of which is covered with Tim
ber.
•
Permna desirous of purchasing a farm
oil reasonable terms would (10 Well to call
examine and judge (or themselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
dull• 16,'5'2—if. S. BENDER.
11... r Hanover Gazette please copy until turbid,
and chaise this office.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Lega.
tees and other persons concerned,
that the .Idministration flecounts of the
deceased persons hereinafter mentioned,
will be presented at the Orphans' Court of
Adaunicounty, for confirmation and allow
mice, on Monday the 16th day of -aug
ust next, via
47 The second account of Samuel
Beard. acting Executor of the last will and
testament of George Beard, dec'd.
48 The account of Daniel Myers,
Michael Weist, and Philip Myers, Exec
utors of the last will and testament of Lud
wick M yen, deed. "
49 The first and final accodnt of Win.
Ritter°, AdminiFtratOr de bonis non of
Boileau:1 Wilt, dec'd.
50 The account of George Slagle. jun.
one of the Executors of George Slagle, de
ceased.
51 The account of Elias Slagle, one
of the Executors of George Slagle, klec'tl.
52 The account o! Wm. Slagle, one
of the Executors of George Slagle, deiced.
53 The second account of George Ja
cobs', Administrator of Samuel Jacobs, de
ceased.
54 Tho first and final account of Wm.
Kuhn, Administrator of Mary Hook, decd.
55 The first and final account of Da
vid Roth, Administrator of Wm. Small
wood, deceased.
58 The final account of Joshua Hoov.
er, Administrator of Elizabeth Hoover,
deceased.
57 The liist and final account °Eliz
abeth Weaver, one of the Executors of
tionrad Weaver, deed.
58 The first account of Frederick G.
Hoirman. Administrator of Martin Car•
baugh, son., &cid.
59' The first account of Henry L.
Yohe, and David Yohe; Executors of Geo.
Yohe, dec'd.
60 The first and final account of John
1). Becker and Charles W. Becker, Ad
*Din iitrptOr of f3irnon Becker, decd.
61 . The first and final lecniint of Jo.
Binh Baumgartner, Administrator of James
Crabby, dec'd.
63 The first and final account of. Geo.
Ei Starry, Executor of James H. Taylor,
deo'd. •
63 The first and final account of Oeo.
E. Starry, Administrator of Jacob Starry, -
401)1N.
164 The first and final amount of Jacob
P. Larew.and David P. Loam Atiuljnill
mato: of John 'Are*, deceased.
.65 .The• first and final , account of Div,
MoOonaughy..Adreinistrator of Quin
ton Armitrong, deed.
.
86 The alit and Anal eeenatu of Har
o f •
;r
%.• - •
glow& .m.t.0141.
cou ct
• nONNET Flone - nee 4lik,
end Bilk Lena. ell colors, juet re!
4flivod ' ' 'FAHNEerrocx9',
Juno 4. Rad Front.
SHERIFF'S SALES. -
SHERIFF'S
Of raffia*. write of j rm.
dilioni Exponacand Levad Fadas is
sued out of the Ceurt olOontnion Pleariof
Adams co.. Pa.. and to in. directed, will be
ex posed to Public Sale, rut Satufday thetth
of ilugusinext, at l'oieloek, P. M., et
the Court House in the borbugh of Gettys
burg, the following property, to wit :
A 'TRACT OF LAND skalds, in Ger
many township, Adams county. Pa., ad
joining lands of Henry Spalding, John
Weikert and others, and containing FIF—
TEEN ACRES, more or less. The Im
provements are a •
TWO—STORY BRICK tit
aavansaaace ELICOWOLOn
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 aMI the prop
erly of Adam King, Executor of the Es
tate of LUDWICK KING. deceased. Also.
No. 1. A TRACT OF LAND situate
in Latimore township. Adams county. Pa.,
containing FIFTY—EIGHT ACRES
more or lest, adjoining lands of Jacob
Kiner, George Harman, Henry Finkel and
others, on which are erected a
TWO—STORY LOG
. DWELLING HOUSE, 5 11 :
a Double Log Bern, with Wagon Shed
attached, a Spring House, Corn Crib, and
other out buildings. There are
Two Orchards of Choice Fruit
Trees on the premises, and 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 el I
Dwszaarro. SO am, "
with One Story Back Building attached.
a Log Stable, and other out buildings.—
There is a spring of water on the lot.- -
Also, '
No. 3. A LOT OF GROUND, situ
ate in Huntington township, Adams coun
ty, Pa., containing ELEVEN 4CRES,
more or less, adjoining landi of Daniel
Biteman, Michael Lear nod others, part of
the Lot being cleared and part of it cover
ed with Timber, Seized and taken in
Execution as the property of ISAAC THOM
AS. Also,
A TRACT OF LAN I), simate inlun
tington township. Adams county, Pa., con
taining FORTY 3CRES more or less,
adjoining lands of Solomon Sterner, John
Johnson Heirs of A dam Sowers and others,
on which are erected a- TWO—
STORY LOG •:
DWDWELLING HOUSE, si
a Log Stable, and other out buildings.—
There is a spring of water near the door,
and an Orchard on the premises. There
is a due proportion of Meadow. Seized
and taken to Execution as the property of
MICHAEL Buser. Also,
A LOT OF GROUND situate in the
Borough of Berwick, Adams County,
Pa., known os No. 38, in the plot of said
Borough. fronting on the York and Get
tvaburg Turnpike and running back to
Fleet Street, and adjoining lots of Tem
pest Wilson, and David Hollinger, on
which aro °cooled is ONE-STORY
STCNE
I
Dwelling House,
and necessary nut 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 HENRY SLaouz, deceased.
—Also,—
No. 1. All the interest of base Trim
mer in a certain Half Lot of Ground situ
ate in East Berlin, Adams county, Pa.,
fronting on Maimatreet, and running back
to an alley, and adjoining huts el Nichari
Dellone and others, on winch are erected a
ONE—STORY
STONE
DWELLING ROUSE,
a Stable and other out buildings. There
are some Fruit Trees. Also,
No. 2. All the interest of Isaacs Trim
mer in a Tract of Land situate in Hamil
ton township. Adams county, Pa., contain
ing TRW ACRES, more er less,
bounded by the York county line, lands of
John Wiest, George Jacobs and others.—
There is some timber on it. Seized and
taken in Execution as the property of Is.
AACTatill MISR. Also,
No. 1. A Tract of Land, situate in
Franklin township, Adams county, Pa.
containing SEVENTY—SIX 4ORES,
more or less, adjoining lands of Jacob
Deardorff, Robert Shakley. and others, on
which is erected a One and a half .
STORY LOG
DWELLING HOUSE, 11111
and a Stable. There is an Orchard on
the premises, and a due - proportion of
Meadow Land. Also.
No. !J. A Tract of Timber Land, situ- ',
ate in Franklin township, Adams county,
Pa., c ontaining THIRTY ACRES, more
or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Fisher, I
Thomas Goodman and others. Seized
and taken in execntiOn as the property of
Cmusriari SIIEFFERER. Also,
MI the interest of John Kauffman in a I
certain Tract of Land situate in Hamilton
ban tornehip, Adams county. Pea, adjoin
ing lands of Leonard Kauf f man., Henry
Kauffman, Peter Baker. Robert Black, and
others, and containing FOR7'Y AWES
wore or less, on which are erected a One
, STORY LOG
DWELLING DOUSE, 'LL,SII
with a back building attached. and a Lqg
Bairti 'There is en Orchard on the prem
lees 'and a spring of water near the door.
Seized and taken in Execution as the
plop . ofJortir Kaolin/mu. Also.
'I. A Tram or Land, situate in
Franklin township. Adams county, Pa..
contaihing FIFTR. BN ACRES, more or
less, adjoining lands of Henry Bingaman.
Heine of Solomon Bingarnan, deed.," and
°that*, on which are erected
One and a Hair Story
OWSl,l.liiCr HODS I ,
Stable and other oat' buildings. There
is 'prima water near the door. •
Also.Dloil S. A Tract Land), Arita ate
in Franklin township. Adams county. Pa.,
1 containing THIRTY—TWO ofICRBS •
!more or less. adjoining twin of Abraham
Mickley, Jacob Samm and others—part
;of It being cleared. and•put in Timber.
Also. No; S. All the interest of Henry
Kershior iia Trace of land, sheets, in
Franklin townellicr!'./04aaaroremstaly ,
SIXTY—SEVEN RCRES. more or
1e55:1140044 landelifilsobith4bet,.Heint
of &Ilan cm Dingilditn, dectatfiNeniy Sint.
amen, Heirs oliobn,Mark.rletwased, Pet.
er Mickley, Daniel Miekleytt Daniel Kuhn.
and others—part being citaied and the
rem in Timber. Seised and taken in Ex
ecution as the pro?erty of Hanel( Kitesud
Lea. Also.
A Lot of Ground situate in Fairfield,
Hamiltonban lownsbip., Adams county,
Pa., known on the General plan of the
.aid town as lot No. 4. situate on the
North side of York street, bounded by
lots of Heirs of Jacob Krideler and Heirs
of Margaret White, and extending from
York et., North West to an alley, on
which are erected a TWO—STORY
ROUGH CAST HOUSE,
with a One Story Frame Rough Cast
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 iu Execution as
the property of Soma MCCLEARY.
On Tuesday, the 10th df .Rugust next.
on the premises, at 10 o'clock, A. M., will
be sold
A Tract of Land, situate 'in Latimore
township, Adams county;'Pa., containing
31 Acres, more or lees, adloining lands of
Mahlon Driest, Joel Garretion, David Cad
wallader and others, on which are erected
a TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL-
LING HOUSE.. Mt
with a Franie Store' 'and Frame
Kitchen attached; a Wire house, Simko
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. Belied and taken in Exicu7
lion as the property of DAVID NI WCOMMER.
On the same day at 2 o'clock P. M., on
the premises. will be sold. a Tract of !Andy
situate in I.atimore to*nship, Adains
County Pa, containing 120 acres more or
less, adjoining Lands of Gideon Griest,
Jacob Myers, Nicholas Detter and others.
on which are erected, a IVO-STORY
FIMME DWELLISG HOUSE,
with a One-Story Kitchen attached. a
Two-Story Brick Grist Mill. with two
run of Stones & the necessary machinery,
;a Smoke-House, a Bank Barn. with Wag
on Shed & Corn Cribs attacked and oilier
out-buildings. There is a %Veil of Water
near the door. Seized and taken in execu
tion as the property of JOHN HELSEL.
JOHN m..) rr,
Sfieriirs (Mier, Gettyimurg,
July 9, tsslt.--til
gleirTen per cent. of the purehnse mon•
ey upon all , aalee by the Sheriff, must be
paid over immediately alter the property
is week down. and on failure to e /11TI ply
therewith the properly will he again put
up fur vale.
LE ATHER.
PrifiTigniriams de, Hendry.
Store No. 29, N. 3rd curvet, Philadelphia
Moßitocco M ANOVA° TURERS.
C EliS, AND 1M PORTERS
Commission and General
1,E.4 II El? BUSINESS,
WEEOLIISALEI & RETAIL.
111.11antlatiory I 5 MarTurella street,
Philadelphia.
July 0. 1852-Iy.
rim E undersigned, the Auditor appoint ,
ed by the Court of Common Pleas,
of Adams (:initity, to ascertain the liens
against the real estate of ISAAC TRIMMER,
and die facts, and to make distribution, a
mong creditors. of the monies arising front
the sale of such real estate, and to make
report to said Court.will be at Ids office
in the Borough of Gettysburg, for the
purpose of his appointment. on Friday
the 23d day of July inat., at 10 o'clock,
A. M.
JAMES G. REED, Auditor.
July 2-31.
NOTICE.
IrHE subscriber having been appointed
by the Court of Common Pleas of
Adams County, Committee of Efl Y
SEMPLE. (a Lunatic) of Union town
ship, in said county, hereby gives no
tice: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 authen
ticate fur settlement to, the subscriber, re
siding in Mounijoy township,
smunti, I)URI3ORAW,
June 18-01
InIOITOCE 40. CRIEDOT@IRS.
TAKE notice that I have applied to the
- Honorable the Judges of die Court
of Common Pleas for the County of Ad.
am for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
and they have appointed Monday the 10th
day of August next, at 10" o'clock, A. M.,
to hear me and my creditors, at the Court
House in the Borough of Gettysburg—
when an where you may attend if your see
proper. HENRY
July 9 1852-4 t.
OA.RP ZITS & 1421ITTING.
I. 4 NAUNESTOCK '8 have just received
m- and will sell very cheap, the largest
stock of Areuitian ant! Ingrain Carpeting,
44, 5-4 and 6-4, white and colored mat
ting,- Drug gets, Linen Floor-Cloth, oil
Carpets, and Oil Stair Cloth, ever before
offered.. SIGN, RED FRONT'.
LOOK WERE!
HOS ER Y. Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
-mum Collars, Edgings And Laces, Bobi
netts, gook and Mull Muslin'. Irialt'Lin.
en, Black Silk Loco hnd Fringe, tke:,
to be had 'in great variety at
SCHICK'S
TO
HE undersigned holds himself in ici readiness stall times to set se AEC.
TI NEER, for the selling of goods of all
kindi at Public Sale, end at my time and
place iM the Ociunty of Adams. ' •
He may be found et all 'dries' at the
Conteciicduivy 'or G. W.' Shilling, next
door the'Esgle Hetel;Gektysbuig.
THEODORE 'IWGAUGHEY.
, 1 4ar.0 1 1 Ar—it
IkUUWAS..ajid 130 40 t Aib a liank
° Prt-rl°, A ,
CADigs. ic,,u wish 10.,,50te bean- auotionntt of Hoop's, end Bon.
net Ribbon, call at •
SCHICK'S.
,1 . i
NEWARRIVAL OF .
trittlP AWN%
Atthe Farm*? Cheat) Corner.
AB.' KURTZ has just returned from
• Baltimore and Philadelphia with a
large and desirable lot of Spring and Sum.
mer Goods. We would anvils the, mien
tion of the Ladies to our complete assort.
anent of Dress Silks. Berage de Leine.,
every rich styles, Silk Popleins, Plain (sad
Figured Alpacas. New Style Mous de
Leine.. Lawns, Silk Tissue, .Berage plain
and figured. Also Ginghams,—Muslia%
Calicoes. Checks. Ticking*. dm.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
Cloths, Cassimerea, Summer Cloths &
Vestings, in great variety. Alen. Linen
and Cotton Pants stue, at all prices. A
handsome assortment of Goods for boy's
wear , .
OGEOZPIRWZOPOM
A very large lot of Carpet varying in
prices from 124 to 111,00 per yard. Call
and look at them, if you want to buy or
not no trouble to show ourgoods:
QUEENSWA RE. ,
Sur assortment of Queenswatei4 admit
ted.to be the cheapeit in the country, ; we
are receiving s large addition to our form
er stock. Glassware of every description,
direct from the manufacturers.
Groceries ! Groceries !
A very full assortment of Groceries—
the best tip sugar and levy toffee in townt
also molasses, teas, pepper, starch, spires.
&c.. all very cheep: Wanted in exchange
for goods Butter, Lard, Rags, .gget,'Haprs
Sides, Shoulders, Soap, iSte.. for vrltich..
the highest price will be given. q'4(
you want to save money, KURTZ'S
Cheap corner is the place to do it. •
Gettysburg, April 13,1882 - 1 f
WALUABILE TUNER LAMED
01 I.llZe
On Wednesday the 28th of July next.
at 12 o'clocic, Al. on the premises,
subscriber will sell at Public-Sale
a - number - of tints - of vattrattler yrru
Chesnut Timber Loud, NittiSte in Hamil
million township, Admit Cn., a mile anti
a half west or Sohn Marshall's, and shout
the same distilling weal of Virginia Mills,
adjoining lands of licit-sof Elijah Seabrionks,
.Incoh Boiler. John Mosselman,
neu.. \Vm. Semi, and others.. This
tier liis not its puperii:r irtittp — toulity
and is well suited for l'artnt4s whit may.
wish so linvo a yearly supply of
pppp FIR
cat 21 cb
It will be sold in lots of from four to
nine acres, as laid not by recent survey.
a plot 01 wilteh may be seen nt the hotel
of (h:o. W. Meet.e.z.i.ax. ili Gettysburg.
The subscriber will ?mend at the
refTt
dence of Mr. JOHN MaasuAr.b.
on d3iui
day and Tuesday preceediug the sale, at
10 o'clock. A. M.. to shun! the lots In any
persons desirous of viewing the same.
- TOTES n. rAvros.
Gettysburg. June 25, 1852—ti;
PLAINFIELD NURSERIES',
Near Petersburg, (V. 13.) Adams
County, Pa.
THESE Nurseries are in full opera.
tiou, there being on hand a full sup
ply of Apple, Pesch. Pear, Plum. Cherry,
and Aprieot Trees—together with Straw
berries, Gooseberries, Currants, die_ of
no melons varieties. Also. Shade and Or
namental trees of various kinds, European
Linden, Horse Clie:-.tnut, Magnolias of
various kinds, Silver Maple, Sugar Ma
ple, English Walnut; with Evergreens,
such as Balsam Fir, Norway Spruce, Eu
ropean Silver Fir, Black Fir, Amer,ican
and Chinese Arbor Vim, Grape Vines of
various kinds. Are.,—all for sale either at
remit or by the
1 have also on humd a large lot of
PEAR TREES,
purchased at the Highland IVeirseries,
Newbury. N. Y.) lasi Spring. and have
them planted ready for sale next lall,'con•
aiming of 70 or 80 varieties.
June 25, 1852-4 t.
MOUNTAIN VIEW SPRINGS.
•
. ,
flpllE subscriber hap been induced to o
il- per. an establishment for the accom
modation of Invalid., and also fur weans
who wash to leave the cities and tows. fur a
short period during the waran said un
healthy season of the year. fora healthy'
and comfortable place imthe country. It is
valuated eight miles north of Gettysburg, on
she State road leading from Gettysburg to
Newville, half way between Aliddletaiwn
said llenderaville, in a healthy and beauti
ful country, not serpassed for fine end ro
mantic scenery by any in the Suite. There
are PLUNGE and SHOWER. BATHS
for the benefit of 'persons dedirlng to use
them; also many places of resort and a.
niwiement along the romantic streams, ra
vines. pine-woods; Ace.
The subscriber will also accommodate
parties. from the nountry and *jaunt towns.
Persona boarding fora week or. two will
have,,the nse of the Bathe grads.. : Any
person leaving hismoine with she seinen?
her and paying one dollar in advance, will
have the privilege of the Bath s for theses.
eon. Person. •who have not eubscrabed
will be, required to .psy,Bk auk for- each
bathing.
Persona coming to Gettysburg in a
publio conveyence. can have immediate
conveyance to the Springs byepplying In
.Mr. JOHN L. TATS, and 8100'11111 , 0 , ready
conveyance bask to GettyebUrg.. • .
Terms $5,00 per week for' boanllng4.
J,..N. SMITH. :IC ..1).
Dendersoille, Pa.. June 1/5-41t,, ,
- -
TO %IT 0:47.110:13: - ..
• . •
IN consequence of ill heiltb,'lhaiii
oed my biminesS'-sud Ospera ilku
hands of Wu. H. IffrWasisott,tecv, whom
I recommend to Th e coofideuelit thq pub.
joiir
2.
W. 4. r EymsoN, ~
, 4
ti! t
itoPr' Y6t_,.l ilk A`. 4: 8:1 1 /Vimogni Esq
..in the Ranh Vllerroorner of thy . Cen
tro, Square,: Oreitystihri Pa. ' i .
INI3--4 essottentml jolt reoeiv
ed it Kurtz's cheep eerier. •
ViILALLEMB
Tile Richest ; lest Assortment
• .
SPRINGSUMMBR GOODS
For bicntlewen's Wear,
Evita- opting') IN GETTYISBIGIRG!
SIEEILLT IHIN,LEMUCH
TAKE,p ute in calling the atten 1110
' ti
on '
oftheir friends and the public to their
extensive stock of Fashionable Goods fol
.gentlemert's wear, just received from the
city. which, for,vir 4 iety of style, beauty of
finish. and, ev,pertor quality, challenges
comparison oriih ally, oilier hock'in the
place.
~ Out' assortment of
Cloths, plain and fancy Tweeds
and' Cassimeres, ‘Vestings, ..
Satinati 'Snnitriefeetitings Ste.
cADV;r BF, pe.v,t, 1 .,9ii0 2 kcall, and
rmatoitie trjr ',ourselves,. we pave, pur
chased our stock carefully, antl with a ,de..
hire to, please, the . , tapir!" of 0,1, from the I
moat, practical, 4 0 L r4e,reftek (staling. . ,'., „,,
ICT*TA, I I4A i KINo.,•An all, ice ,41719e)rilit
attended to as heretofore' .`Yitri •kile Ilititit'i - ,
anctkof.goad workrimPs ; ..' ~,i „; ~ ~,,.,!..,„_
o* - The, FA, 811 1 0 1 4 0;rar, tPkglni P,
summer ltave ItitTeKegclireth,,,. ~ ;
Gettysburg, April 800 illq• • •• • •• ••
' ~ -HATS AMII 2 e 11 1 '
. , It. .... •
ci 4E4' l 4 xei,entettt tI ... „
) An ,- it i •is "kid '
1 J wonlni F,pki: .'.opy9 l,
'
ll. ,ll6 i lo !!frY'A'trigt
I iikiiB6,ll4GAPS , ', 1
kti) ' v irlt'eS '
• ~,# ''''l T l'! r • a t e 1?, ' ,a .1
11e, has n. l oeyiliira f tkiifitsit.ittt:Of, r Or, silk:
Itiltietill. IP:)l!s4llit`tkiVtaiiiilliili,'9,li4CaVe
of the very` lal4seFitsltioif.''' IT'of',Would
..,„,
must respectfully insi,,te'Sifitiilions to , Mill
and examine for th`Oniserves, stittfbi islii'ti•,.
i ishetk AA ?tee thet9fifth!, l it teef t ifirt
'of the goods 1.0. A. Lvlct; it
N. Bl>` --/liferchapia and uthmir, isi Purl
e ti4ae to sell at aiN nrA Ill ' lri it'd tti, Ott"-,
kite' Otticlittsl l / 4 tiliew here, if tlteY.Y. ' t.rf
buy gdittlit'lli-ita to create arr - bleittboo!
and ,intlke *quay so fas i t that it will ttln}O,lt
frigMen' iltOpt! ' SO / tibmi *4464)4 1 ', b/li
don't fall': ,Keszkunaing • until YOU' Idnif
• -. .rt; (1.,'
safe at ' " '---- ' ' '' '
' tL :M e c l k t P 4R X sB • "
April 6i: 185't I
) !
LOOK 'OOY--1 PAY 'UP 11
,
Titg Suhetrlher bete gives notice
thnt`he hoe' pliio:eit nntee,+ 1)060
accounte &c.. fat debts t oirtt tetett - prier to
Jontsary.l-e1.1849, in thes , litutillitof
moiler in'
at whose office oil 1 .1H 3 c4 0 104 .ikidobl" 4l
requeenid 'n 1 401104 nattli,e Der roiln! ! The e
large amount outotinilink fuitfter,
intlnlgence. • , • : •,,
ALL claims Jewry its et.nown.
8104•Urki, P 4
I let.. 12..105,1r-Ift
LETTERS Xdin inistrahon, on the me.
tate of JAL Rents:Erns •iiie ul tali=
more township. Mims noutity, deceased,
having been granted to the subseribetli re
siding i' Latimore township. Atlantis' stain
tirtiee iA bereb,i given to airvihtr elo
indebted to said wale, to mak'e , ifertitMt
tt , ithout delayf,'and , to *otos having elstimit
to present them'property seitheittitatedler
settlement.
OE6. ROBINEII'E, Adair,
May 28-61.
.1"0
A - ErfERS Adminisiration on the
NA estate of UsTrialuNs SmErerit.late of
Meirailen township. thred, - having',been
granted to the subscriber, residinen
ersburg. (Y. S.) fledge Is hereby peen 10
such a* urd itulebied to said estate to make
payment without delay, and thOtlit having
claims are requested to present the ; same,
properly authenticated. for settleti*nt.
JOHN D. DECKER, :
Mai 41,-61 p.
g-ILoTfts, Cassimeres, Car f singtsKeti•
Jerans.VES 4 llNOBif Dili kinds.
SuvendAts,.qd IkFrpkers,C#4VATS.
Stoekings, itie.;&c.; tlitloli*, Boor:
and cheap,' st " '
' • 'SCHICK'S.
ITOTTCM
; •- , 441.: tf. •r.• 3
I 4 F 44 /41 ktlieieistration on the
estp,th of„ SAllttplL
.Kij ur. late o 4
tatisnoro towtkilitp. AtitoUll county. XL*
deceaae.l,
t
deeenaett, having men giantid tp the
subscriber,
,who residel
ship, ntitie hercihy gitrep`to 191 - *hi)
are hitiohted to. said estate; to .Mti)te pay
ment without delay, and to those iatring
claims to present the smite properly autheh
dusted, to the•solmeriber: fOr aettlenteht..
JACOB ., GRIEEre,
June 11* -et 4
.
S Unf..Bollli Pi& UV 111,1 N:
OF the beet quality—ittveys ere hate]
anyl for sale jo Gettysburg„et the
tottadry 'of , ,
T. IiVARIIEN & SON•
Bonnets and Dress Goods. •
AN additionaT supply of qtaap,,,,and
Ellin* sonneps Bermalle Lainek
Poplehie end timid Orlin& Ladjeia`•
Dres , aes, just rerivr.l and encsale„cheap
at i i. kapiEst i _pchgc
April #jin row:
Ved it
PAHNEBTOOIO3%
Jitne 4.
DRY GOOD:
A PI aniOly re,neive4 ab 4
•• Oned`thii week SW' ':"
Jobe ,R 44 ;POCKS'.
li o t takeKlemic,,,B.bkoki Silk 'Lag* 'snit
41 , 4! Fringe,* new, • irtiiiply jasit' received
snit for sale tery.eheap . int the •, • ,
ItRD FRONT.
June 44
Oaolnra arzasTim
ONAUnd fek, so& 4otat',Grove.
V I AT Iv 1 , 45 , 2— rd
•
GEO ASP OLD.
I'Agooti''PARASOLS'!
stitch lot just , opened , and liar sate
obee,,i. at SCHICK'S
„ 1it , 6114 474128,110
• A, VALUABLIS
•
I. A . FAMILY 110RS[ i
SIX YEARS VAR.
o:7•Enquiro at this 4014
t” "
NEW ARRIVAL
HAINELSLY'g Varieti MOW
rrHE subeeriber has jest returned ft.!,
Jo- the City with a Fume assortment of ' 4
Goods. to which be invites the emollient
of the public. and which wit!' be sold• •,,
prices that can't be beat. 'Fite stink, its
large, and embraces, amortgether things* o.
"" •
Candies and Confectiotis
of every variety, Oranges. Lemons, Fir 1,
Raisins. Primes, Cocoa Nitts,Psim 'Nets. !1
Filberts I—Lemon, Ginger and Efarlapa.. •
villa Syrups. pepared to be well as ra de
lightful beverage. Preserved Ginger..4mhl.,,
Also CRACKERS of various kinds, (Mask;
ford, Water, Bolter, Sugar and 5eda.),...:„
Also, a large assortment of
FRESH :GROCERIES"
Sugary Coffee, (beet Java,) Teas,Soloispli
Syrups, Spices, &c., Also a' flue *dry •
mutt of . , . "
Queeiisware and Glassware,, ,
flardwereiCatlery, Cedar Ware, Willove%
War, Arc:, tic.: of encerior quality and
just front 'the '
• pir'p le mrobac 6or, as also reit:ill ) ",
lot ot ; 6 (j
800t4 1 4V Shoe*, Hata. Ai, ! cap',
,which for excellence and cheapness can
matvfill heist in ibis itherket..- ?I f
Thankful for past pptrolge, the subscri
'ber respectfullyinehea hie friends to give
thin' a cstl "end examine his gondo d bettors
ipttrcintsieg elsew
Itfhere.
"Mr: liAlligithiNtif
,pettyeb'ur g . Juag, 4 -:-tt '
11411'14111E SIIIL
tonn
pH ft, Subscribers would respentfull7,,
4 11 -
:announce ,to their friends, and tk,
pitblie, , that, they, have opened , a Ng:Ay
1-lARIAVARt STOSE in Saltilniire
adjoining theretidenee of DKVID ZuteLan.
Gettkablitg; in'whieh they are cipenifig a
targe , eadgtineral assortment of , -
UMRDWARE, IRON; STLEILi
- '`'4IIOCERIES
COILERY; COACH TIHMMINOH,
Springs, Axles, Saddler*,
,y
Ware, Shoe Midi*
"Paints, oilB, & Dyestuffs,'
.
in , ganeral, incuding every deseription As
articles, in the above line of itsinesi;..—tll
which they invite the attention of Coach
makers, Blacksmiths. Carpenters, Cahinea
makers, Shoemakers. Saddlers, and Abe
publio:generally.
,
Our etock having been selected .w ilh,gre.l4
ern* auttpurchashed for Cash,,
o we guo
entes,(for the Ready MoPcY.), yq 461"cri
of any part ofitol l 'acre4"nabi°
they. ene:be purchased any where,
We; particularly request a cati Irom,our
friende, knd earnestly solicit a share of
publitt favor, as we are determined to es
tablish a dharacter for selling Goods at
low prices anal diiingbdsitiesis on fair prin
ciples,
Jogia B. BANNER,
bANID ~LIEOt E.
Gettysburg, Juttsi3,l3sl.—ti.
'•44 ; 71' •; - r
The. itidhe.str , and most-Nail
• ' •
'if N G•Y G GODS,.
brought to this piece has linit
L been 'received by 8C HICK`, atitrie
uu,er uge iyg st , h 10, tore
,in
„ Song, Sabi•
more stretl4
..:The public is minted to call
sod niUunine, goods And prices. both .of
.whickletihotbtttplertse, ne reek' fully as.
sort& ' Anteing his stock will be foetid.:
LAD FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Aar' c..tritkik Satins, Popleine. Ti;siies
Borates, Hartle de Laines, Lawns, Al
pildis;Boinbantnes,Gitighants, 9ivier 4114 e.
o'nel Canibrie 'Melding, and Cklicoes.
lu 'stint Varitity: Also,
ovits.'CVISSIJNIERIrg
.1440010 e, TN, ode, Cutonades, Nankeen.
buten utuntle, yestings of till Sells /Itc.
hitiiitoek id Very' large, bud '
ew
beree all in hls line. •
'and judge for youritelvesno
i 'trodble tti'shew goods.
it HI "
k,PlisT4 l l! AM'
KA'TN. ta A 1.. E.
tlisubsoriber beingt I
es.tollll.to :die •
; ,posni.,of i s,portion of his Farm, mill
sell 100 Acres thereof, at Private Nelson
accommodating , terms. • Ii is gnome in
Mountpleasant township, Adams county.
Met. 4 *ill Ankh to Make of itadff an
exc.00511. ; and dfrirp,ble Farto. About 50
oatMt.?trit iinptitred and under good ,fsnc
ing, 4rltla a.' large proportion- of excenent
meadow. 'rim balance, 50 Acres. is cow:
eve. , ':1 0 111..91%.11A."1'E •;•
lE A V' Y TIMBER,'
• • ,
no't
suipssied in the eittire townstap, It
lies about 6 miles from Gettysburg. veer
the 444 Uteding. hanover, anti about
6 miles from the latter place—so that the
convenience of the raitrusil al the hitter
Placer could be had. It is surrounded by
and.pnissesses oilier advantageilthat
hotild.be desirable to a farm. •
- , t Otr'rho terms, which will be rations
ble. trait be ascertained on spplicatinii to
the subscriber, at Two Taverns p.
,A4fa..counl,
' • 101411 cisB'gt 4 4.
113152-3 M.
Aar Laricaster (Inic;si insett to itmoiiptof $2 60
*charge advertiser.
I
lied'Front.
Beiiks ! Books 1 1
S. ag. OUEIitiLIE
ripttio.E.Ro his thanks f ro nds
- 01 - for the , liberal patronage so long Mid
uniformly emended to • him, and, inform ,
them that he haw recently received at his old
establishment In Chambeesbuir shied, in
addition to Iris former la rim Sleek tit Books,
ti new assoiiment lo which, iwiinvilee at
tention, as being dm largest, WWI' and
best assortment of •
Classical, Theological, .School
'Miscellaneous so BOOKS
ever opened in Oeuynhars. 'A 4 44
as usual, he is prepared to selio N *to
0:1" ;VAT 4 0 0*sr 1 !" .i1i tga,144411,
Gettylkorg. Jain, iso
...~~, :v
IRENE
I lip
..,..... ' W+r