by addicasing the General. The sound, '1 heiresse s upon being repeated (Aught the Geoend's ear, and quickly tordirep 'bade the Men elm-4 for the spot &tits -whence j the tiointd proceeded, while he Prepared to ; assist in the act himself. It wss not long I before the objeet of their search was foiled. l t Abuse beneath a huge broken reek lay a ; soldier with both of his legs shot away •ts.- bove his laces. The instant his eyes I caught the sight of his beloved chief, ho with difficulty raised himself upon his side, i and extending his hand while a smile play ed over his pallid features, he said : "Gen eral, did we uut serve you well to-day ?"-- The reply of Scott was oboaked by a deep sigh. Strippiug the cloak from his per son, lie waspb3ut to lay the wounded man within it,,ehd with the aid of his follower , bear him to where a party of soldiers were busy in assisting the surgeons. The wounded man, however, anticipating his motives, laid his hani solemnly upon his shoulders, and said—"No, General,, no! This must net be. I have but a few honrs to live, and wotill fain die where I .rest." But sit beside me, General, for . I have 1 something to impart to you, and shall die more; easy after I have spoken." General I Scott did sit down beside that dying com- I rade and as the pale moon wandered I tiimgh the blue .vatilt of -heaven. she .wit- I neared theteelingliwitieli filled the breast rof General Scott. Iho soldier apske at fol. lows When I landed from Ireland,' almlit three yeare since. I had a , fire 'and' hiur lovely children. .The ecanty store that I j possessed was hot little above one Initt. deed dollars. 'lna hives were high and-my -heart b01d..., ,Wids _a determine-I oxen to Nome my.wity induatt timely. I sell to work • end soon gamed an employment ; in the city of Now York. For six months things went on to toy I thought I . was atsreitler realize. my Mart ' ardent charms. . But shoo ? they were *ono dissipated... My, wifegrew rick with the small-por.'and iii one week. my wife and two daughters were horns awayso the grave. I escaped' the diseem; 'libretti' I never left their bedside, Would te ,t2loti I hattfollowed:thent, for then thedescaped much 'misery, But'rvB little time 'left to tell my - story ; theriaiiirviiieraTTßThe brief. lat leogth beeaturie carriage driver mid previous to your departure for Mexico 1 drove you:from the Jersey Citleatoaa-tio your I bad often heard of coo' be. fore, but had never seen you; I formed i the resolution at.unee., ol_enlisting. under ; your command.. The ny,l,l.4lo 7 T4fireirl this determination into execution by going to the 'rendezvous. Was soon sent' to, Brathe Island air - afro* thereto Tampico, from this time My life has heen the , Ortli. nary ,himory. .of a soldier. General. I have two children left, they are boys and eye in New York with a priest named Father . , YOu will see 'them General. will,,y(in not, when you go'hotite Tell therfi how their - lather tiled, ..atid. oh :if i to course days to coolie You should teet my dear ones- like them, my. .G grit. the word of' consolation and idyl -that you have so °heti' gi *a nis, you en. • `. Beareely ha .Geneml Scott promised • theAsoldieftlist he would fulfill his request, ere_ hie soul bad dcii away.' But did the General forget his "peon:dee ? Ali:no.— /kith of the ehihken were plaice! at Sehoold and at- thie'lintienitit one of .thern hai been pieced situatiou by. Gleneral. &oat. the other is yet too youetto com mence file .career in the world. 'rimy both correspond with the general. and he has ever manifested an intense interest in their.weliare. This *mask of fiction but* simitte • ems. IPleirce's nerses-olence ' Atitongtheiteunscireulatedby los friends, concerning General Pierco, is his excessive liberality. At the outset his warm hearted friers& GOV. Steele of N. H.. rescued from stiiiiitni the amazing expenditure of one rent. toVeindy; forapoor liby who was crying for *nonstick. and didn't have a **eripper" with whith to make such invest. meat' And we tliinkthe Boston Post will dd alstiit as muelti for its friend General Pieta. by the &Bowing reference to his Beatty Salmi libebility t • **Many years ego." lays the Journal. ailsollection less_ taken up in his 11.41/1/8 town fur the purpose ofinereasing the Sun day ,School Library. and the informant of the Post •remembers with pride the lana faction it gave him to see Gen. Pierce empty his pekoe bafreely as lie did for that good object:" • Well. (nun the above. we did think some amazing set of generosity had been per formed.. 'the I:socket:tarok; greasy with its well.filled treasury. had bleu opened and its conteets turned °tout° this Christian organisation. But the sequel tells dif ferent store ; and well may Pierce throw up his hands amid cry out to his friends to spare him from any more exhibitions of such sainted benevolence. • m • The Manchester (N.• H..) American brings to light the veritable subscription paper, dated 4.4llilliblitough. March lb. 113•277 and from the document itself it rap: pears that ,the largest subscription on that paper is one tiolbir. and the smallest is 25 cente. About the middle of the,list •is ••Fratikliis Pierce, 23 ectits.'' Titus the 14eneral. atil3 imam of age. "emptied his pockets" by giving 25 cent,. • Just think *fit, a partizattjaurnal going back to 1825• In lioato that Prank Pierce gave a iSutulay cogentzation twenty /oe cents!". ' Plerothsitillidury Iss a Nuts She'll. The Lehation Courier gives Pierce's' history in a nut-shell as follows 3—^ He was bon of a family that claims relation. ship withthe English nobility ; he is *grad uate rd it collage; studied law; was ad mitted; was elected to the U. S. Senate on die merit of his being a bitter partizan. where he newer did anything but make a way small potato *reek against tho wid ow of Gan. Harrison ;'was appointed by Polk • °decker General, on the same merit; went to Mexico; on the first day ai enemy was near. his horse stumbled, lied be tumbled twee the horse and rent , ed ftwthezday ; nu the vextiday'ao the en emy was in sight he again mounted his Stimephales. but at the first crack of a gun be Woad away and again rolled to the Framed; thii endetkhis military life ; and as hit tarandisguated with the smell of vil -61110•111 saltpetre. ha resigned and came *Mt t . here be remained in retiracy until Mk WV *enticed by the Baltimore Cun ene**. This is • very full and fair *Life et Gen- Pence.' with' nothing extenuated tine enektent dawn in audios.. ' **Mt ow Amu McKterutv.—Th• Hoe. Job& Metaivy. aa, AvimcusieJliniee Of Cikan atte a United Ilkpdi gomitak l / 4 140 111 1104ek of Lipo. 10 0 0, . . RKLIOIOUS CHARACTER OF Ma. CLAY.— Theodore Frelinghuysen, who served With Mr. Clai• Marty years in the Sabato: and who was Upmt thrseassio ticket with bird in 1844, beer tlta teitlirmini to the religious ilitirai:er of his trietid and associate. It is - hoot his 'owe priVate CU/ respondence. I have thought that a few extracts from a friendly correspondence evincing this serious and derout temper, would be grate ful to you to hear. They shriw how uni versal is the need ofa gosple hope for the noblest—that however human distinction I exists, end usefully, yet before God t here is but on knurls eitiPthey show also .how far more glorious truegreatiters beams up• on thi train' the foot of tlitterinie, peahen , tially aeaicing ±leald thrOugh tim blood of IlimOhat Once died upon it for our sakes. A • * • • .•' In 1133 G, after the aevere'doinestii afflic tion in the death, of a married daughter, he wrote in a friend t "I thank you for the deep interest you so kindly .take in 'my spiritual. welfare. I world be Mort happy to here full con& deuce end 'inisurone on that serious subject. It is eme oh which, if I hid gluon no evi dence tit the world el. its hiving engaged my serious thonghts. I have long and con stantly reflected with the joiatest solici tude. sittil I indulge the hope that I shall ultimately find peacer. My bullied *ac tion has taught the au tswful lessotiand.itn ,pressed.,mr with a solemn conviction of the 'niter venlig of all earthly things." • 'Again, in 7844. he writes -: You have, my dear friend. however, kindly. stt eated the truest in all nonsole. den, ia the resources of our holy relignm. Itsvelorig been persuaded ol that solemn truth; riot hare L been entirely 'neglectful of exertloni.to secure myself its inmefit.— . WWI I could add that I felt - entire coafi. deuce that Muse exertions have beener.o wa ed.witlisueoess. But they shall net be in. termitted.t..sad I unit that by diligent searching. 1 shall find faith in our Lurd Jesus, that solace which no eerthl.Y honors or possessions van give." again writes : am greatly obliged, my dear friend. by the kind interest you take in my spirit : sal welfire. 1 feel much more comforta ble lb I once did , „); - i; that stoject. hope mild believe that I have improved in may.setigious duties. 1 attend the Episco pal Church regularly. and with satisfac tium.but 1 have not yet become a mem ber of it. This I hope to do. I most own. howetter. wait regrit.. ttt.o I do not yet feel that absolute ttuatitletre to my future val . ciatino which some Christians profess to .ha in theirs." Not long after he lust his son, Col. Clay, in one of the Mexican battles with Gen. Taylor. - God seems to have Wessed this most afflictive bereavement in cle . aring his way to the truth as it is ni Jesus. For, together with the little children of his be loved son, he was baf.tized and himself received inns this communion of the church. When. *fier these events. a friend refer red to his having come out on the side of - SttY tour, and ciiiiceiierd Win before 31C/1, h huvently replied : "Yee, Sir. bar, t.....r... And dining his !ate protracted Mavis. thnealm efoupoAure of his contemplations, and Lilo peaceful resignanou of to, mind, in prospect uI hit approaching, ilis4oitinoli, cheer our hearts with the trust that his S:t.t•iour was twat with the everlasting con solations of Ills gospel. The Niagara Muethx; It is expected that the concourse of ( Whigs which will gather at Niagara on 1 the 27111 inst, to celebrate the anniversary 1 of the battle nf Niag Ira. Will be the largest assemblage ever convened togiyil t er in t h e United States. Meetings hive aireatly been held throughout New York -in ap point an unlimited number of deleg ices to attend,,and Peunsylvailia, Ohio, and the Lake regian will prBbably he there in masses. The Albany Journal says : 1 . 1,6 place and the o , ,casion are of them selves highly attractive. A view of the Falls will amply compensate for a long journey. But, besides this. the Battle Fields of Chippetia. Lundy's Line, Qiieeurtown. and Fort George are in the immediate ceighhorliond of the cataratit— till within the compass of a few miles.— Thivie fie* were rendered classic blithe gallantry, of ,Gert.,Scorr uni the bray,e _men. Whom Ito commanded during the War of 1812. The hisutry of ate world fur- Maher OM more sublime iwitances of hero ism then are recorileil ‘ in isounexions. with those efuyninary — C.intests. 1,9,, each of them the lueti youthful soldier man:awned 1 thOrpusi an'elemplisheil generalship. 'file influence of those victories is iiotito he es timated by die niintlier killed or' captured. They were achieved at 'a dark honr an the history of the - country. Tate surrender of Hall hid appalled the nation, The most fearful zipprehenahms prevailed. and she most' poignant . mortification Wee felt , throughout the Union: The A merican arms had been dishonored, and a prompt nbliteration.iif that disgrace, was indispen sable in a successful prosectitioo of the war. Gen. Score teas the fortanate In strument by Which the national heart wag i elated. The tide Of victory' wns turuld'at Chippewa and Lundy's Lane. soil it reflood forward, with increased 'velum's' antr glory. until the war was:closed by an jiontirable . , Danwmtw---- oPcmous Pomirst or • MAN AT NIAOAaA FALLI,•:".Late on Satur: day night last, a man was discovered in' a boat in t h e rapids .near, .the brink rif , the Falls of Niagara. Th e boatrAncit fast on a ruek, and was still there at day-break on Sunday morning, when arrangentrial wera at once commenced to rescue the .inall final his periluue situation. The Mail in the boat was a fisherman named Johnson.— He was on a rock between Goat Island and the Canada shore, and directly above the Fells. Notwithstanding the imminent risk, a man named Joel Robinson, at the peril of his life, went to his relief in a small skiff, taking a rope from the island, and succeeded in rescuing him from the boat. About five Minutes after Johnson was ta ken' Itoin the boat, it loosened from the rocks, and went over the Falls. The mart hail been in that position since twelve o'- clock the night before, and was Intoxicated. A purse of $2OO was made up by the vis itors for Robinson. At the Whig Ratification meeting in Washingtion city, seine days. ago, a smo king hot bowl of coop ornamented each aide of tote Teske's' stand., NB STIR PiD CETTYSOURC. Yriditt •Fraipr.. - 4ul.'y t 3, 1852. ' FOR ‘PIRESIDCNT, GEN. WINVELD SCOTT. VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM. FOR SUPROIC JVCR)Z, JOSEPH BUFFINGTON. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JACOB HOFFMAN,(Berks) WHIG COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY. David Mellinger, (of UolI•porlio.) COM MIISSIONE R. Sohn Driaklay, f r., (ut klainiltipban.) A UDITOR. • ;ohn Dickson, Sr., (of Streb3n ) DIRECTOR OF POOR. rotor Smith, (of Hountpleisont) Notices. The ..Imericeis Whig , Kevin, fir July, has been lying upon our table for some days. A fine por• unit of Hort. Tumult Cosmetic, ISectriary of the Treasury, embellishes the present number, which. tiositles several ably a mitten political articles upon .1 Ire Democratic Convention," ■ud '•A Search after Demo , ratir Principles." is enriched by the usual amount of literary contributions. The li.• view i■ well worthy of a liheral support, null, with its reduced p , ice. should command it, Cr( AMP Inv Bissz Lt., publisher, 123 Nassau street,,..N. Y. $3 per annum. r'The Era+Telieal Rerrtto, fur July. has con tributions 6ncn liev.J. A Sries, Rev. C. Porterfield Knuth. U. Mills, U D., and others, Abate ounce tto not appenr. The articles generally are ably written. Ty t Review contiinws to be e.estly rioted by •C• NY,II2B•TIIDT, of this place. frarper's Motehly Mavzino, far June and as been received. The wide ' , meld Jul,• reputation of the publication renders commenda tion It our hand. useless. It commends an on. prceedented circillution. although started but two years ago, and is still swelling its lug. The pub lisher furnishes illustrated whims' eseltributiona, (such as ••The Armory at stminstleld." by Jacob Abbott. and ••Napoleon Cl••naparte." by J. Abbott.) together with selections from the best F:ngliali perimlicals—making o large m•Mility vol ume of valuable resditig. 11 ktt PIII & 11 , 14111 Kits, publishers, Pearl %tree% N. Y., $3 per minin. ri,:rWe have received from the publishers the first No. ofr• itie Saimaa/ Por:ratt Ga;lis y of Ann•ricnne, with Binirephical yk-Ich es, '1 his pub ic.tion twill cowl:tin opwarris of 120 finely ert i temi,ol and wail 1111triell tiC oe,l r d . Amite of the most eminent persons who [rive occu pied a ',LIMO iii the history of the U. `tetce, coin ineneing with George and Martha ‘Vasliiiigtou, on running through a km; series of eminent per. 11 , /110:1e4. It is in part a re-tiriot of a similar pub lication in 1E135, with additional poi tra its arid tit- Tho reader fitly rely upon tliis i.el c.dch•prnny publication. The ttlatus alone for the first edition, a/l of which will appear in this. cost their original proprietors more than ±3300'1. It will ha isaied in forty numbers at 25 cents each, the secoml number coinmelicinii on the find of A uauat. and the rest in w. eklv issues. rho number berme' U 4 is gotten Up 111 riedlent 14310, steel nivea denies That Ho 'Yolk arid be coinpleted in a style to make it a desiralile neetlnl paniluent to every 11br.riy. Il OtICCT E Paerdisim kit CO— pohiish••re. N. W. corner of Filth ant Arch streeta, ritualimpold. A roulltlntiCe wilts.eurrthe (lit numbers) i tostAge free to any portion of the Union. rir“The S'u 1," ■ family rnlecetlany antl ❑wntitiv xab.rol ica Jcr, ti,•v.d:d 4, the pllyaical, lanral and /Neel alit j•ntrnol fur t I, I,kint'y ild/1111-N -lily adapted f.l" 1111 , v.nw,;—pubii•orvl by row 1.14 R & WNI.LaI, 131 Nasteau etra•et, N. for:. *1 per warluat. Irondirorth's nwh't is,the title O f a ',other cheap monthly designed for the young, consmcnehig a new volume with the July num• her. eurulnninz amusement n ith instruciani, IO a series of illustrated eitielea. it 0111111.4 rail to plc se the youthful 'mind. D. A. Wunowoicrn. puh'itag, 119 Nassau street, N. Yor k. $1 per -Wllll.llll r Z r. The Pennsyleavta Perm ' , nowt !tnntinnea to deal nut iu monthly supply of valuable, facia 40d suggestion.. to !hose angdned in agricultural pursuits. A. M. tirAnnt.cia, Rubliater, Lances. tar, Pa. $1 per annum. car or:gnim, for Anquat, is shin upon our ts. hlo, well stared, is usual. with rewiablo contribu tintm and liondsJmely illustrated. -Bella," is n highly finished steal plate engrusing, besides which we Wive nthet creilitsblo.wond ougravings, partly ia illurtrabon of the cements; cCrthe Good Anus'," -The Opera Mx." "The Lnvu Jotter," "Portraits of Mti. Washinvon, Mrs Ja`in Attar's. Mrs. M 146 itl, Mel. If sas.ltaii, and Th.. John Q. Ad snag" with nuailierleas or illustsations constitute* the entbetlishments of Ciodey's Lady's Hods far August, which is * omit. Is! number. The wheels are mostly front the peas of well known and popular contributoni. ltJ Flarrabi's Nisitnziar, for August, gives us a finely finished steel engraving. -ummer Flow ers," a continuation of Headli y's illustrated life of Jackson. with contributions from Alice Carey, Henry B. Hirst, John Neal, Chailes G. Leland. aud other writers, interspersed with illustrations. Er Pertrson's Lodi.? NitionalcamPs to uswith the uoual weillpitien op embellishments, ■nd contributions from good writers, among them the editors or the magazine, Mr. Peterson, and Mrs. Ann it. Stephens. Ofehum, Godey and Sartain are pablisbeti at $8 per annum ; Peterson at $2. ( ry We ere under obliaations to rtriend for: a copy or the diacourve of nev. Dr. Kite trra, on the life and chs•acter of Hearne CLitr, delivered at the' requeat of the citizens of Gettysburg. and puh limbed by the Cocanaltteti of Arrangetrumt. It in a beautiful tribute to. the character of the .Great Citinmuner."andborthy a perusal by eurh ac had not the privilege of hearing it when delivered. rirrhei Annoal Commencement of Dickinson College look place it Carlisle nn the lilth itist , propeefked by the usual es °rehab! er Commencement week. The graduates numbered 21. The friend!' of this institution bare matured a plan for it per. mangos en d o wme n t, and agent" Sr, now abroad taking up eubeariptions for that purpose. The plan proposes to glee • 4 years tuition for S2A 00 10 • " $o 00- 25 " 14 -: 100 1.10 This means that the healer of th,certifieate is entitled to so many &impiety year* of tuition at any time it may suit bie'convenience to send a student. The certificatei is also transferable. The rite of tuition now charges:Volt most Mini. unions is not leis than $33 per year-this itn min to in 4 yeani to $ll3, in 10 t 0.5330. and in 26 to $833. The &amen is very decided. The Superintendents of the ahoy* plan bays authorised Rev. Nil SL 8. Dint, of New Ox. ford, to issue notes for certificates to any wbe may feel disposed to secure them. Any pitmen wish in' further information ran get it by dating on the Rev. E. McCettustr, at his residents in this , place, and leaving their names, GEN. SCOTT AT NIAGARA.—It is stated in the N. York Tribene that at the 1111105 t solicitation of many of his old com pations in anns,.Gen. Scott has consented to be present ate great Niagara gather• ing on the 27th Iliac Dllleculty WWI Engiaud ! irzr Qui twa breeze has sprung up with 'a I faw 'dais between England and this country in regard :to the Fishing Grounds along Now found hind. The affair', although of some importance, has been. much ex aggerated by newspaper writers. It seems that a-large fishing business has been done by the New Englanders in taking fish along the coast of New Foundla n d, where exclusirc right is claimed by British sub jects, and orders haro recently been issued from the British Admiralty for the protec tion of these alleged rights. The matter has already engaged the attention cif both Governwenta. The British Mini ster left Washington a few days since for e occulta tion with Mr. Webster, who is still in Now England. Tho Washington Ropulslio thus speaks of the matter : As it stands, it involve* little mere the ti a policy of customs regulation, which may an I probably will form the subject ol negotiation, L ut scarcely h e supposed to per,' the peaceful rolatin us that ex ist between the two coontriell. If it he found that the rights exerciacil imy boats sailing from New ,England, are suetainable under the tree ty,the mat• ter will be easily settled. If, on the other hand, an official examination of the ■ubjuct I rams to the conclusion that the ptmcntions ot the• provincen, are sustainable under treaty *tire la!iom11, albeit prejudicial to our people. that may, f ore a valid resein fur considering and diveriiii Mem the ques tion of reciprocity before the clone or the present session. Ths reader wilkierceive,. h•swever, 11141 in all this there in mains:it that can resarni4b4 warrant the i.leu sug.piated by the pu Wished des. patch. lit:7"Tho Compiler. instead of retracting its palpable misrepresentation of Gen. Scores views in regard to tffb Naturaliza tion Laws, deliberately re-adh o ; the false hood by quoting an alleged C 3 trrtct from a litter purporting to hays beer! written % LI Score in 1841, which the et m,oiler must know has been again and again •,:tronoune ed a FORGERY, and his defaincrs shalleng to produce the original. The ai at of the Opposition in all this studiedmisrepresen tation is palpable. They desir ato alimaate from Cull. SCOTT the support of our own adopted citizens, and to this end 'ae is rep resented as favoring such a ni..dileation of our naturalization laws as to re ak:e them in effect prohibitory, and this in face of the fact that his views on this very subject are confessediy liberal towards adoptod citizens as to Lave arrayed against him the entire fort* of the Native Anioricau orpinization. But after the outrageous swindle of 1844, our friends must cape:A to see the Oppo sition resort to every manner of trick and , falsehood to defeat Gen. SOOTY. They lied down lIF.NRY CLAY iu 1544, and it is very evident they have it, tde up their iminds to lie down WiNtrii:t.n SCOTT now, if they can. So be upon t 'le lookout I'lerce. the Vomit: 'f lashiamlon. The more tee reflect on the eheracter of Pierce the more we are-impressed with the awl lniity of it to INueltinetim's. %Vaidting ton n e ver sooe ht of Lice; Pierre lima often declined Ile most prominent places in the (I...eminent. iva• • ititni Sint...man ; Pierre is 1000. W defended his country, •0 dr! l'ierce. In tact this IS our ytwtl7 Washincton, with whom We are nil ~:eased, the intend electing President in IV•wemher next-- -Compiler. p - ,:r.The points of resemblance brought to light in the above paragraph are so strikiog, that. in just:ct• ;o Mr. Pierre, we are wil.ing to o%e to tl.O "Compiler" the aid of our columns iu gibing pulieity to the happy parallel that is here drawn, in order th,t our readers may render prover hom age to this -Second Waal:ington !" There is one point, which the Compiler does not aivert to, wherein it strikes us the "simi larity" entirely fails, viz :—we believe Gen. WASHINGTON never fa, it ed in going into battle I The Urithat Prey for Pierce. 11 . 7" We have often 13aB occasion to ex pose the British tendenciei , of the policy of the Opposition party on the Tariff ques tion, and to allude to the utdisguised sym pathies of British Free-traders with their Frce-trade Allies of this cc untry—a fact which of itself ought to be sufficientto o pen the oyes of the masses of the Demo tratie party to the mischievous and Anti- Americin spirit, which rules among their leaders. The same sympathy that has heretofore so anxiously desired the success of the Democratic patty, is naw active in behalf of Messrs. PIIERCE dc KJ NO, whose triumph is regarded by the British press as essential to the promotion of British interests. In this spirit the London Times of July 6th says : The primary question for the United States in this elecitan, as it is in the election contest of this week. is the notional sanction and Inevitable estab lishment of the principles of fret trade. For though no country . 14 more interested in the adoption mid oitensions of thorn, principles than the American Union, the fight has hitherto lawn carried an a• going the avowod opinions of olio Executive Gon. ernment. Mr. Filloinre's mess 'gee and Mr. Con. win's reports have continued to avow Protection ist doctrines worthy to rank with Lord Crsoby's political economy and Mr. G. F. Young's statis tics ; and the country has only escaped the imp,. sition of more restrictive duties by the fact the t the prevent American Government has never nes erased a majority on these question. lo the - House of Itepreeentatives. The irtamph of the candidate of the Democratic party, brought forward by the men of the :South, will sewn, Probably forever, ' the asreadeney of Liberal commercial prioripies, and if Lord Derby should next year be disposed to take the American l'aritf for his maid, we have Mlle doubt that it will @We to Vernon. tho (set effusions of the protective system from his mind In this respect, and on this Foint, we labs Otte., Pierre to be a for representative of the opin ions of sir. Calhoun, and as each a vedwebh practi cally to the romasersiai polio, of this !CPI° Wiehingtop county, the Whigs have nominated for Congress John A. Gow, and the Democrats J. L: • Dawson. In Beaver ecitustir the Whigs have nomi nated for Congress, John Allison._ KrThe Albany Journal whoop sditor has just returned, from Europe says in conclusion of an article on Kossuth : .Wstagre• with the Courier that thew* is no probability of imp "immediate revolution" in Europe. Despots have it all their own way.-- The sad failure of Ittepobliainiron to France gave DespottomOdvantages whieJi it is improving. 117....50me of the Looofooo papers am.re joicing over the feet that 'Vilma Brown low" refuses •to support Scott and Graham. Ifo refused to support Taylor and Fillmore in 1848, but the Whigs carried Tennessee, neverthole96, and will do it again. The Seartight Letter. hug h Graham's expose of the ignoram us nominated by the Buchananites for Ca nal Commissioner, seems to give the organs of that wing of the discordant Democracy a vast amount of uneasiness. Graham being an9.* and out Pierce and Ring man, and a prominent and aotive Looofoco of Fayette county, it would not be safe to abuse him, and the Pennsylvanian according ly sets to work to belch forth a volley of fish-woman's epithete at those Journals which have published his statements. Its denunciations, however, can deceive no one. If Searight did not write the letter of February, 1840, let it authoritatively say so. It dare not, we repeat, make such a statement on his authority. Its resort to a subterfuge will not help Mr. Searight out of the difficulty. Let it sayi if it dame, that he has authorized it to say that the letter bearing date February• 14, 1840, which we some days since published, was not written by 4 bire. Let it do so, and we shall prove its dcieial to be untrue by testi mony which it will find somewhat difficult to controvert. Let there be no more dodg ing. Come out, and deny the authenticity of that letter, or cease your abuse of men who would scorn to have you as their boot black.— Daily News. °ems to Nix, .1;111111%—i he Trenton True American say. that there is a Pierce ch,h in New. nrk composed of ..•150 ei igloo 1 Whigs ; and. -.HIM t% m Wright, of Newark, formerly a Whig mem ber of Conzrees, candidate for Governor, mut ul the Whi4 candidates for condor 10 18J1. ticc., and Hon. J. Brick, heretofore • ilivtinaui.M eJ and influential Whi.; o f the first iliierict.—hr miles so intiunierrible (intuitive of Iran import ant men, have recently renoune-hl Whiggery." liCr•The above we find among the' mass of other "Roor-backs" with which the Compiler has been lumbering its colums in order to support its allegations of extend ed Whig disaffection. This lie originated with a New York paper, and the .:Vrteark Mercury thus nails the 4selloo,i : \Ve assure our contemporary that this is eel the sheerest humbug onsgmatrle. histead of tome being Whigs who have enrolled therroel.r.o as members of a Pierre and King isms:lateen in tine rite. we would state that there to red is ria.T/r Ptecre and Konz dish or nos,natton is at. Wo do not know• of three huts who will vole for Pierce and King, while we ore dilly isiformed of respec t tble adopted citizens, former member,' of the up. ;mine party, WI. , craw their determitimino to gise their preference to the elect:oil or w,,,fidi Scott. Gcn. Seeles Epaulets and Plume. The N. Orleans Bulletin relates the fol lowing : Ara Baton Rouge Locofoco Mass Meeting, one of the orators, who has been spoken of as the next Democratic candidate for Governor, in several infhlent:al guar tent., commenced a criticism upon General :7•7eott, and finally descended to an exami nation of his habits, bearing, and tastes.— He represented the heroic, old General as a man of groat vanity, who was remarka bly proud of his rrsonal appearance, anti who was never satisfied, either on parade ground, or on the battle field, unless the golden epaulets glittered on his shoulders, and a towering plume waved from his chapeau. "But, 131126 T say, fellow-citi zens, (said the speaker, evidently ashamed of himself,) that those epaulets and that plume were always found glittering and waving where the battle raged fiercest. and where the outlets rained thickest, and where the carnage was the deadliest, di- recting the American arms on to glorious victory !" The loudest applause of the day followed the utterance of these truth ful words. The Locofocos in 1b.14 bitterly de denounced Henry Clay because be had thought proper at one time under provoca tion to fight a duel. Now they are as bit ter in denouncing Winfield Scott, because he at one time refused to fight a duel with Gen. Jackson ! They also charge Gen. Scott with cowardice. as if upon almost a hundred battle'-fields he had not proved his courage. But no merit is too bright to be beyond•the venom of the villifiers, who are now laboring so anxiously for the election of Gen. Pierce. Their puny efforts to darken the fame of Gen. Scott, and cast ridicule upon his recent military achieve ments in Mexico, will no doubt be proper ly appreciated by the Pennsylvania volun teers who served under Lim, and every man who takes a just pride in every thing glorious in our past history. A SOLDIER'S TESTIMONY.—CoI. Preston, of Kentucky, in his speech at the great ratification meeting in Independence Square, thus bore testimony to Gen. Scott's administrative ability and and experience. Said ha, "if these objectors bad been with me in the city of Mexico, and had seen as I saw, a populous city, composed most ly of robbers and assassins, converted, in six days, into a well-ordered and perfectly secure community by the administrative ability of (Jon. Scott, they would cease their cavils, and join with me in declaring that no living man possesses a higher or der of executive talent than the Whig can didate for President." rzThe Louisville Journal says :—Gen. Scott, we presume, was the youngest man to whom a cabinet appointment was ever tendered in this country, being not more than thirty years of age. Mr.- Madison was one of the purest of Presidents, and au excellent judge of men, and his proffer of the Secretaryship of War to young Scott, to the omission of Gen. Brown, Gen. Macomb, Gen. Jackank, Gen. Gaines, and others, who were many yews his senior in age and service, was an honor mare to bo prised than that of winning a greet battle. Gen. Scott declined ‘the profit:wad SeevetaryshiP from ommiderationa of deference to his surtion, and surely here was woo of the manifestations of vanity ,with which he is charged. • ..Tom Marshall is stumping_ Ken tucky for :Scott and , Gralont. He was a warps supporter of Cass in 18481 oraktion. JAMIE COOPER will 'wept, our thanks for sundry favors. ' Gen. Plerte In Mexico. Some of lbe Whig papers have had the effron tery to aimed that Gen. Pierce-was net in a single battle in Mexico. We have before us a "List of Officerti of the United Mates Army and 'Volum. leers who marched under the commend of Major General Scott, from Puebla, the 7th. Bth. 9th and 10th of August. 1847, specifying where each was employed upon the 19th and 20th of August, and the Bth, 12th. 13th and 14th of Beptember.lB47," published in Mexico, at the Star oalre, "by com mend of Major General Scott." From this we copy the following: PIERCE'S BRIGADE. 9-re, IsTn, ♦ee 15Ta lerr•xml. When and where employed—Battles. Brig. F. Pierce eorainending brigade— Contreras. Cherubusco, Molino del Ray, Near (Meru!tepee, Near Baton, Quit& de Haien, This is the official eertifieste of Major Genets! Winfield Kroll, the Whig candidate for the Presi dem. any Whig gainsay lel—Compiler. It~ ill very well so far as it goes. No body over insinuated that Pierce's "Bri gade" did not do good service in the Mexi can war. It was composed of good men and true, who, when led to battle by SHIELDS and 'other nonlainling officers, were found in the thickest of the fight. But as to the whereabouts of Gen. PIERCE him self—who ought to have been at the head of his Brigade—ah ! THERE'S THE RUH ! Gen. Scott and Gen. Jackson. Some of the Locofooo papers have pub= lisheo a letter written many years ago by Gen. Jackson which was very abusive of Geti. Scott. These men knew, but aid+ characteristic dishonesty, fail to state that Gen. Jackson subsequently expressed re gret at having written the ktter ; that his apology was received by Gem Scott; that friendly relations were restored between them, and that “Genernl Jackamt, dining his Presidency, paid the highest compliment to (ion. reott,anJ instruct ed! lien theta rSeerei•ry of War, to say to `'colt CIA tie ielied upon his migacity and prialerice, awl his reliance Wall C.lll ied to the ex tent of lien/ling him to Ch.irleston, S. U., with the amplest rowels to do w hatever, In his wisdom, he iMould think best. 'rho itistroetione of the P rest- Ilent were cirri bluorhs, and It is known to all the world that Gen. Trott acquitted binieell with peat' honor. and in a nt.iuncr that contributed ual ly amnionn the peace of the country.” OBSEQUIES OF HENRY VIA AT POTTS VILLE.—Tbe citizens of Sebuyleili COU Ts y, at a demonstration of re spect to the memery of Ileary Clay, will unite in a funeral procession, in Pottsville, on Monday, the '26th inst. '(he corner stone of the Iron Monument will be laid on the same day, with Masonic exercises., on which occasion the Ron. James Cooper will deliver a eulogium on the life and public services of Mr. ('lay. Ilt:7•The Albany Evening Journal stater, 14hat Gen. SCOTT has yielded to the solici tation of his old comrades in arms to re visit the fields upon which he fought, and bled, and conquered, in 1814, along the Niagara. There will he a mighty gather ing at Land's Lane, ow the 27th; to meet the war-worn Hero, whose baptism upon that bloody field was but the presage of the fame and glory acquired by him on later battle-fields Irr'3lr. Clay's Will, dated July 10, 1851, 'provides that children of his slaves, born after Jan. 1, 1850, be liberated and sent to Liberia, the males when 28 years of age, the females 25, three years' earning prior to their emigration to be reserved for their benefit. Prior to removal, they are to be taught to read, write and cipher.— the slaves born before 1850 are bequeathed to the family. BARD TO PLEASE.—:I portion t f the Free Sailers oppose General Scott be cause he stands upon the Compromise platform ; the uullifycrs oppose. him be cause he does not; the Native American, oppose him because ho entertains friendly feelings for the adopted citizens ; and last and least, the Locofocos here and elsewhere oppose him because ho onco thought differ ently from what he does at present. A NOBLE TRIBUTE.—IImaY CLAY, in the Senate of tho U. States, in 1850, spoke thus of Gen. SCOTT and the Mexican war: ` "I MUM teke this opportunity to say, that, for skill—for science—f•r stratege—for bold ■nd dant% Betting-1m chin dry of adtvida,li and noses, that portion of tho Mexican war Which was conducted by the mitten' boors. as chief commander stands unrisslkd either by the deed' of Cortez himself, or by those of any other com mander to ancient or modern tames." Itz:rlt is currently rumored that the Society of Friends, as a body, intend vot ing for Gen. Pierce, under the impression that he is a man of Peace, as proved by his well-known horror of human blood and his repeated faintings on the battle-field. We have traced this rumor as far as we could and feel authorized, from our inves tigation, to say that is entirely unfounded. Irani' of our Whig friends ask "who is Frank Piercel" wesimply reply by saying he is the man selected by Providence first, and by the Democ racy next. to administer this Government for four years from the fourth on March next.—Na tumid Democrat. Irrlf the above . be true, says an ex change, leaving out of view its irreverence, we can only say that the Democratic Con vention was a long while in resolving to concur with Providence in the arrange• moot. 118.,The Nationallntelligencer says that, with the exception of those in Georgia and one paper in Knoxville, Tennessee, every Whig newspaper that it reoeives from the Southern States, is in favor of Gen. Scott. o:o".The Whig Convention of Florida has endorsed the nomination of Scott and Graham, and nominated 31ajor Geo. T. Ward for Governor. KTMadetne"Goldsebmidt hem tremnnit tml £lO,OOO to the' Sivedia goveTnment, for the motion, cif schools in deititite:dis- iiiirDi7Collioa, °lV's., has bean' Italia ittioaily elected Preiddeat• of Dlekkasori College, at Carlisle, Pa. PEN, PASTE, AND SCISSORS. Harm* eolith, Esq., lat. Chaise to Portugal, died at Heading, P 4., lot Week. The cholera has broken out at Wilmington. Ohio, where Dix deaths occurred on the 14th inst. On !Saturday, eight ships arrived at N. York from Europe, with 1,736 immigrants. The value of strawberries consumed annually in France, is one million of dollars. The Canadian censuy shows a total population, in the two provinces:of 1, 809, 595. The most miserable man in this world is an hon..' man over head and ban in debt. ' There were 602 vessels, ineb,ding 24 steamers, in the port of New York. last Friday. The supreme Court is now in session it Bun bur•. 191 h August. 20th August. Bth Sept. 12th Sept. lath Sept. 14th Sept. In New York the omnibus drivers give their horses brandy and water to protect them NM dile heat of the sun. An exchange paper says;the most dignified, glorious, and lovely work of nature is WOLUdni the next is man, then tierltahire pigs. Th e Whigs of Delaware arm to celebrate the bsttle of Niagara by a mass meeting at Wilming ton, tomorrow. ker. H. 8. Miller, recently of the Trappe, was installed the pastor of the Lutheran Congrevnten at Notri■t.'wn, on Sunday fact. The Whigs of Lancaster, (the banner Whig county in l'eninylvaiiiii) promise 0000 majority for r.3cott and Graham. The citizens of Yunk Pa., he making 411 effort to improve the navigation of Codortte creek, which pe.ses through that place. A coquette is a rose hush, from which each young beau plucks a leaf, and the Moine are left for the husband. Truth ! —The wintry blast of death Kills not the buds of virtLe ; no. they 'Treed Beneath the heavenly beams of brighter suns, l'hrough endless ages into higher pulses. T.. r. Catholics of Pittsburg are building a.e l alhe• drill to cost $130.000, with n eteeple 336 feet in heiLilit. It is to bo 2N by 120 feet in size, and will seat 10,500. When Milton was blind he married a sinew.— The ;bike ul lbackingliant celled het a fuse - 1 t• 1 am no judge of eobire." snit Militia, '•hut it HWY he so, tort feel the thorns The friends a &colt and Graham will celebrate the 'l'wenty•eigltth Anitirereary of the battle oh laintly'e Line. at Niagara Fells, on Tuesday. the, 27111 io , I. notire is Mimi, hut the spirit is aroueett and there will be a •asl gathering. fns Pitneeierg -Gazette" any s, pqt Jrwn Alle gheny co. 5000 majority ft,rSteott'' That will ho about her portion of the '30.4)10 mojoei►y which Cie tieri of Lionly's Line will mettle.: in the Key *tone Sist e- 1 lin NIAINK LAW--The Democratic, Whig tend tree soil csinsuastes for Govrinor of Maine; have come out against • repeal of the celebrated liquor law of that State. 'fliers is a candidata ins Ifie field to tarot of the repeal. Ut'Mit FOll PA LPITA TION or TMa illare.--A, 10.91000 101 l of table salt, dissolved its a 1,111111 , 1er of nate?, drank at Llitt, checks the snout violent attacks of pulptlasiori of the biros( ive a l•w miu hatea. The free f tbi Oil° to Mr. Cooper, Neil 51000 to. Mr. Breot, tor their BerVICP• ill trying the Chrie— ttatlN plisovers, parr been oireeteil by the Wee or Nhlrybinil to Le pied 004 rd. totteitedl recognizance* of M . illioin 1.. Chaplin.. The Ch.verfirgielit rl 'insner now 7 , 6ser.irso ws parer. IFom publi.Lmg poetry which iscrnrlrary to comillhel the rule Well, in titre in 'hi, coontry ho w the poetical ilepArtmlegit.ol (ha WOWS paper? unJ 1/laftaZult . .. wuniri OtOter. Swain uuJ Hoover, Vl'hige,•. Jimloon,. Mmotiseilitii, seeing in the Irruitoiot, of Now Torts rite. ■n oiler to winter fittSttitto that listank Piercer would be eleeted She next I're•ident of Niel (Cunt It `totes, come tor, and in that patter, anal Dittinptly accript thy propoYitl,at. Conceal Pierre's Pfinninntion esnirially ratified tiy the London Tinley and the Pons PrPSIP. the "Notts of the British tones - nod Moe 11'tent-6 I.t.gituntist.. The rr•rs.m it quite ~wines. slid no ticed, is very frankly stated Lv tt.e Lon.ton which I ,,ver iroy • thee Ito is -a dirt Ida ehemlitot• of firer trade." APC xTteaTION •r ?Art larlyjr; Writ./ 10 a R rude maw to L , uJ un. oi: the nuirtil nl the adult. r.11..t1 ol pale wive. h 1 Thr lute airy rtisontone ulkatrii W IsPAely u., d. PO it in PIA id. an a sub•titatai tut hope, to lire nianulacinre burr. /Ilia gruel slotte hue /Well ex cited late developements anaucx the lonia ale. N Mfr.:llloNs.—One ul our et- changes gives the fullotvlng new defini— tions, ns used by the Lorofoen party. Siatemrnaliship. —Making a a peed! I gain.m the with,ty of Gen. liarri•om. g a boy a cent's worth of candy. Mirriorship.—Fainting at die eight of the battle. Nai lOnality.—Voting acnittal the im provement of our rives a n d harbors. 71,1erai ion.— Refusing Catholics the privelrge of holdiitg oilier. Equal Ilights.--)lleii)ing Anti-Slawery men the right of pelilinii. l'rugreas —Nomination n mart for Pres ident whose life is an illustratiesi of:these definitions. Gen. Plerce , ri !Military services . - A writer in thu Baltimore Patrisit ruaer . up the immortal ilepils of Gem Pierre, anti how itirignifseant do Gen. Scott a services appear when compared with there : I. Gen. Pierce with 2500 htnerieans defeated 500 McNiratie at National Bridge. 2. Ile would have been one of the he roes of Contreras. but his horse stumbled ! 3. He would have been one of the h - roes of Churubusco, but be fainted too soon I 4. He would barn been one of the he roes of Molino def Rey, but he got theta too late 1 iss,..Tho ninnies wbocontrol a portion of the Opposition press arefooliahly trying to writedown Gen. Scott a COWARD / Won der how many of these valiant paper knights could go into a single battle with out fainting. POLITICAL Joao.—The New York Mirror toys a couple of..eolored ratan" were overheard di eating polars .in Broadway. One say to the other. ...What makes 'em call Get ral Scutt Ole Puss and Feathers ?" •• by Lot . ; 13111Libp't you know ? It's case hel-fas itt war. fuss in peace, and furs in de hearts oh do country people." TOE REVOLUTIONARY WAR.-438 BOWS Commercial Review states that the whole expense of the revolutionary war,teltima ted in specie, was $1113,193.703. This was paid in continental paper monex. great discount, the whole amount of which. issued previous to July, 1700.'tiras 11100. , 000,000. Cots 0077111. --Several gentlemen who have for years acted with the Deniocritic pirty, acted es.ofilettri at the 'Soot( ertifi cation meeting on Saturday sight.; and scores of others •have avowed their Aeter minetion to vote for,,ri o f Mexico.—Horrisfittri' Wit JOurna Borrow. July •19,—Mitociati q its /Rehr hog Jiggled, in, ell , the principle, lite °f olio State uk enforce the: liquor J.eiv,, Which went into effect ori the 21i1' instant. ' Paper manufactured of inn is Among • • the taut Mutsu noilltice. Tug FlaiWAr rs.sormon or a PoreLsi Densocrati have taken in to much favor the epithet of "Fuss and Feathers," as applied to Lieneral Scott, and the origin of the phrase has since become a matter of gr ave inquiry among the learn ed political philologists. It is generally supposed to have quite a recent origin, like ;" the ..hasty elms of soup but if the Coy. von (Ky.) Journal, a Whig paper, is to be r at e d upon in the matter, the phrase is a o ld a s Scott's military fame. Thu Journal says : "The epithet "Fuss and Feathers" was first applied to Scott at Lundav's Lane, by the British. The tall hero went into the fight with a very large plume, and was so active and earnest in hurrying on and encouraging his men—first at one point, then way to another—that the enemy thought he was a lit tlefusay . Scott, with his tall form, large plume and dashing ga l:miry, was a conspicuous mark of the bullets of the British. He had two horses shot under him, was shot in the side, alter wards in the shoulder, and finally had his favorite feathers shot off. After that the British called him Fuss and Feathers." _'' ; GENERAL Ptaace.—The Indiana the/ soya that alter the carrying of Molt. no del Rey, and while the enemy were beating a retreat, Gen. Pierce was 'sent with the second and ninth regiments to cov er the retreat of Garland's and Calwalader's brigades, which where directed to fall hack an Tacuhayn, and that, although the guns of Chepullepee were served spitefully upon them, the movement was accomplished without lost. The Louisville Journal quotes Gen. !Forth's slawinent in regard to this, as follows : "I have to assert that the battle had been won more than one hour before Gen. T'ierce's brigade or any other supports reached the ground ; that I had been near ly that length or time engaged in collecting the wounded and dead ; that Pierce's brig ade did not approach El Molino to replace Garland, and to occupy that captured work untill two tutors after A la arrival ; that tt was not. in the sense used, interposed be tween Garland's brigade sod the retreat ing, enemy, haring retreated three hours before." A sad discrepancy ! "GIVK UN Yol , ll HAND —SO DO Everybody hereabouts knows Geo. With ertl, who fur yearn Ilan been a working man in the Democratic violin, and who had done that party good service. On Alonday George met a Democratic friend w Ito bud just returned from Ike Went, and whose fits% tummy was. -Well, George, how's finlitir, f" George answered, ••Fun afraid we'll have to part ibis time, for Igo for Winfield Scutt r• ..1)1/ yllll r . shnuied his friend, "give tis voor lellow, so do I !" i vehoid lie rah!. OF I:N I:RAL FroTT.—Tlie reetlillSch N 111•11.) Herald ral a tee the fo:- lowing anecdou 'A citizen 0! our town gives a remark 111'4141.11y Gen. Stott at Fort George, ie 1 4 13. A British flag was sent to the A inerVi'aii army. The carrier was sent In (;en. Sentt's tent, and said to him : 'Our General has sent Inc with this flag to re quest that you surrender to him, for if you do not. he shall be compelled to storm the fort, and he will not he responsiplo leer the Indiatts."l'llir tetily of Ge'ller3lSl .ll :l was this : h e llyouroGeneral to rune on and storm the lort, and I will be res. ponslble for the Indians.' FR1,14 Eutior E.—The steamer An:erica arrived at Bahia), on Tuesday. The Liv erpool dates are to the 10th inst., hut tiring nothing nl importance, exeept the result of the election for members 4)1 the British Parlrament, whieli, as tar , 4a ascertained, i. agalllet the Ntinistry. The returns from ti P interior towns, however, may ehange the result. T h e notorioun George Thomp son has liecii deleatetl. The go Mount. has been introduced into I:riolee lot the putil3linient of capital of- VZ ATITIC A TION.—Our columns are whol ly onortlicieot to give the meagerest ac counts el the im mense meetings every where asi.e mbled throughout our vast coon trv; to halt the nottanation of the Her.) of the last war, and the conqueror of Mexi co. The whirlwind of enthusiasm which signalized the memorable campaign of 18- 40, it nothing to that which is s weeping from the East to the West, and front the North to the South. BLACKBERRY Ptr.--Ripn blackberries will not bear washing i pick them over nicely, dredge them with flour, mix with them (rot one pie) four or five large table spoonfuls of fine white sugar, five if you use brown ; turn them into a deep dish (a ,oup plate) lined with paste, wet and pinch together the edge of the pastes, cut a slit in the top crust through which the swam can escape, slid bake forty-five minutes. Gill/1101ANS t3ollllif O. TO THE RESCUE.- It is now stated, on reliable authority, by Alm Georgia Citizen, that judge Berrien and Judge Law, of Savannah, and Judge Warren, of Baker, have declared in favor of Gen. Scott. The peotrle, too, are moving in every direction. Ai Macon, an entliu stiastM meeting in favor. of Scott has been held, which was addreswl by Hon. J. J. Sinwhorough, G. 'F. P. Smith, and Col. A. K. Kerman. Lousataaa.--On Saturday wen* one of the meet distinguished cilitenti of New Olean.. 'rho had putt arrived here direct from that city. He assured ue that Imu- Warta, although her first choice ale Mt. Fillmore, will, beyond all question, give Gen. Scott a larger majority in Noterti ber than she has ever yet given ror any candidate for the Pneuidency.--Lonisville Journal. GEORGIA Caton CONVENTION.—Charles too. July 18.—The Constitutional Union Convention of Georgia, after a session of two days, was unable to agree upon a platform and candidate, and finally split wider than ever. The Scott men with drew. The friends of Messrs.. Webster and Fillmore numbering together about filty. jollied and nominated the lion. Dan iel Webster for President. and Charles G. Jenkitir, elf Georgia, for Vice President. Cuoteaa to Pamostrtoaata.--• . The •amiss* has made its appal/Ince in Miff, lintown. Juniata county. Pa. Two fatal Gam oeourrad on the 17th feat. • It ie so said ut axial is iitoQuarentiPeli"Pi4" el New York. • • new Romp 1111 A TO*llll WINO. Aut--“Nelly Bly." Boys, hum ! boys, bum! stool swell the cheer fol throng; , Como all good Whig. with sarloss hisarita sod sing with ms this song, Victory's ours, Vi'clary's ours, Ist.'s pall with all our fnight ; • For Winfield *non, and Graham too, Intl every thing that's right. {Then High boys! Ho boys! well crown the Jubilee, cft°l " For Winfield ticott and Unshorn am the friends of Liberty. Boys, buzz& ! boys, buzz& ! Scott's name is on our nag, He never lost a battle, and with him we cannot lag. Upon the burning southern plain, stern victory deck e d his brow With wreaths that never-mbte will fade, come let us crown him now. Chorus— Pierce and King i Pierce and King ! are waiting for the fight, But wait tilt next November, and we'll put them both to night; King long has been a Nenator,but soon bell hear the roar, That caused the red coats all to run, on old Niag ara's shore. Chorus— • in Mexico, I herr it said, poor Pierce assumed a Stile ; And that his knee by atones was hurt, too awful to relate. His noble steed ho could not guide, but let him run away ; I'm sure that horse *ill be his death, on next e lection day. Chorus— Our gallant Heys are wide awake and ready to begin— The light for brave Old Chippewa, for they are sure to win, Then rally round the standard, boy., and march upon the fe, And shout aloud ••huzu for Scott" in every place gn. Than High boys, &c. WAIT TILL NOVEMBER. TUN Wail for she Wage's." The Democratic party, boys, Are crowing mighty fierce, Since they have nominated Their "last man": l *-Geneml Pierce. They say he'll ho elected, In eighteen fifty-two, And march into the White House— Bdt that he will not do. (Urns—Wait 'till November, Wait 'till November, Wait 'till November, And they'll all turn blue ! The Whigs have settled on a choice The people will approve— Old SCOTT and GilAttam are the boys To make this nation move. The Locos say they'll floor them In eighteen fifty-two, And march into the White House— But that they'll never do. ,Cherits.—Wait 'till November, dm. 0, come i4ng, my gallant boys, We'll shut a loud hurrah, As we introduce our Champion, The brave old Chippewa. The Locos think they'll beat him, In eighteen fifty-two, And march into the White House— But that they 'Cannot do. Choeus.—Wait 'till November, &c. Old SCOTT'S the-Loy, my hearties, 'lb bring down Loco game, Ile's sure to beat both PlEncE & KING, For WIN-FIELD is his name. They know they cannot crush him, In eighteen fifty-two, Then he'll march into the White House, For that he's bowel to do. Chorea.—Wait 'till November, Wait 'till November, Wait 'till November, And the Whigs will nut him through ! THEY WILL! JURY Ll 61 1 -- AUGUST TER SI GRAND JURY. Ilamilton—JACol/ S. II ildebraml. Mollniplesamit Henry Riley, Daniel Stuck. Franklin-1.4,1mi1a) 1) Newman, Isaac Plum, Fr derive Diehl. Freed.nn—lhild Bofteerman. Tyro - no—Joseph 'fromle. Letnnoro —Wean Deardorff, Adam Wynand, Gmrdoer, Germany—Mimi E. Starr. Min Renshaw. Nutter—Henry ll.nwer. Alexander Kuser. Strahan—Dantel Stallimnh, Armstrong Taugh inhaugh. Reading —Jacob A lila baugh. Cumberland—Henry BuLt. Union—AMOS Late, Cr. Hamiltnoban Adam Butt.. Samuel Culbertson Comm aßo—Vincent Huntington—Sebosrisn Sutsel• GENERA!, JURY Huntington—George A. Gruup, Benjamin W Vanscoyoc. Siraban—John Brinkernotr, Henry Eckert, Henry Spangler. Liberty —Bsimuel Martin, Nathaniel Grayson, Josoph Hollinger, Henry Worts.. Orford--John L. Noel, Jacob Diehl, Levi Wag- oner. Franklin—Henry Mickley, Femur' Bingaman. Hemiltonhan—Wm. Wilaon, (of Jos.), Joseph Latitnore—Wm. Fatteraon, Wm. Cadwallader, Jolr. Ziegler. Mcitallen—laaac Wright, Atwl T. Wright, Levi Irvine, Josiah Cook. Nathan Wright. Cumberland—Eli Homer, Solomon Welty. John Welker', Samuel Hartzell. Joseph Walker. Butler—Win. 11. Wright. John Houghtelin, Ja cob Gardner, Frederick Wolf. Mountjoy—Silas M. Horner, Isaac Lightner. Borough—John Winebrenner, Henry Baltzley. Conowago—John L. Gubernator, Wm. Deauick, Samuel Sileminger. Mountpleasant—John Rider, Peter Smith Berwick—John Spangler, lases Wolf. Reading—Moses M. Neely. Gormany—Jonathan C. Forrest. Freedom—John McCleary. Hamilton—Daniel Raker. July 713. LAYING OF A CORNER STONE MIRE Corner Stone of the German Catholic Church, Situated in south George street, York, will be laid by Rev. dsbxs COTTING, Rector of the German Catholic Congregation of this place, on Sunday the 25th inst., at 4 o'clock P. M. A sermon in the German language will be delivered on the occasion, when a col. lection will be taken up in furtherance of the same prsisworty object. July 23—It IN THE MATTER, (If the intended application of Mary Brough to iticp w public house in the tonnahip of Mount pleasant. E, the subscribers, citizens of • w Mountpleasant township. do cer tify that the above petitioner is of good reputation Ibt honesty and temperance. and is well fdtivided with house room and conveniences fort the. accommodation of travellers, and odtere, and that said tavern •Is,necessary. ' Jacob Sondem hoot Helsel, Juhn MO% Jacob rektor. Daniel Mehl, Meaty Hamlet► M. • William Diehl, Jobe MoMaau r, Nl•holas ' •Witllint Young, Mathew Tole ml, AbdU Ualightin MALTOWIi MUAdUMr. . Drams rrint marmatertulltru of caeri soar.] FLOUR AND MEAL.—Thie adelcau by the steamer America have produced no change in the market for brambles. Wia note sales today of 700 bbla. Reward street Flour at $4 12a per bbl.; and 2,800 bbla. City Mills, fresh ground from new wheat at 614 95 per bbl. Rye Flour 368 a $3 75, and Corn Meal $3 121 per bbi GRAIN AND SEEDS.,---The neceipts of Wheat are increasing, and prices are on the de cline. We now quote good to prime red Wheat at 90 a 93 cents ; White do. 93 •96 wilds. rind choice white, for family dour, Ist 102 a 1111 03 per bushel. Rye 78 •80 cents per bushel. White Cott, 59 a 60 end; yellow do. 60 a 62 cents per bushel. S.sles of Gars at 36 • 42 cents. Smell sales of Cloveraeed at $4 26. Timothy 2 • $225, and Flaxseed 111 12 per bushel. Beans $4 37, and peas $2 50 per lag. MARRIED. On the 11th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Berller. Mr. CONRAD MYERS, and Mir MARIA ZINN. both of Adams County. DIED. On the Bth inst.. in Monntpleasant township. Mr. DANIEL SONTAG, aged 57 years 4 months •nd 6 days. in Carlisle. on the 26th ult.. Mr. wu.LiAr.l ARNOLD, formerly of this borough. aged about 40 years. D,E4IIIIIILA riktap AT PUBLIC BALE On Saturday the 14th of Sugust next. THE subscriber, Executor of the Will of JAMES BELL, Ben., tlee'tl., will off er at Public Sale, that well known prop- arty. ir 'A I9Araslop. IF A3l VI of said deceased, situate in Straban town ship, Adams county, 14 miles smith of Hunterstown, adjoining lands of Jacob Taughinhaugh, Ileirs of David McCreary. Jacob Bucher and others, containing 238 .LORMS about 60 Acres of good TIMBER LAND. and the residue in cleared arable land.— There are about 30 Acres of good MEAD OW, with running water on the place.— The Farm is under good fencing and cul tivation. On it are erected a TWO STORY BRICK EViTALLINO ROUSE• ...I 9 g with I Story Bark 'Wilding, a never fadicg well. with pump. and alto a spring. and Spring-house near the Dwel ling, a Bank Barn. Wagon shed, and Corn Crib, and other out-buildings on the prem ises. Persons desiring to see the property before the day of sale will be shown it by ROBERT BILL, jr., residing on the prem ises. Attendance will he given and terms made known on day of sale by ROBERT BELL Executor. July 23-4 t EST RAYS CA ME to the residence of the sithiteri her, in Franklin township. Adams county, on or about the 13th of July inst., •P'W' TWO STEERS, - 4- —one a dark red Stag, about 4 years old. and white along the belly ; the other is a light red, about 3 years old, while along the belly, with white spots on the fore head. The owner is desired to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take them away. _ HENRY SHULTZ July 23, 1852-3 t PRCCLAINIA.TION WHEREAS lion. RORF.RT J. FISHER. • Esq.. President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties composing the 19th District. and Justice' of the Courts of Oyer and 'Terminer, and genetsl Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said die-'. trict—and SAMUEL R. RessEt.L. and JOHN M AGINLEY EVIS., Judges of the Courts of common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenii ers in the county of Adams—have issued their precept, hearing date the 21st day of April, in the year of our LORD. one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two and to I me directed, for holding a Court. of Com mon Pleas and Genera l Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery. sae Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get-, tysburg, on Monday the 16th day of gust next— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Pence, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which to their Mimes and in that behalf appertain to he done, and also they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams. and to be theh and there to pros esute against them as shall be just. JOHN SCOTT. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, July 23. 1852. 5 le. 011 if • Estate of Conrad lireaver. THE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by Court to settle the disputed items in the account of Samuel Weaver. one of the executors of the will of Conrad Weaver, dcc'd., late of the Borough of Gettysburg. will attend for that purpose at his office in Getty shore. on Friday the WA day of .9u. gust next; at 11 o'clock of mend day. alien and where nll persons. interested arb re quested to be present. R. G. McCREARY. July 18, 1852 Auditor. WEBSTER Sr, YINGLING, (lintetenoretti A J. "Men) WESThinIaTER HOTEL A N b afhaarli o+73 1 30 2 / 9 Cornet of Main & Court Street BLACK BILK. Blaek Silk Lace Snit Fringe, a new supply just received and for sale very cheap at the June 4. ' RED FRONT. • GROUND PL*RT UN hand, and for sale Locust Ord e. Gi May 7, 11182—tf - GEO. ARNOtU PARASOLS! PARASOLS! ! ARICH lot just opened emi r sa cheap at SCHICfoK'S le • tai"Blanks of all kinds foi sale. it this Otte, ' • NEW ARRIVAL ata HAMERSLY'S Variety STORE. THE subscriber has just ...dirket' from the City with a large assortment of Goods, to which he invites the attention of the public, and which,will be sold at prices that can't be beat. The stuck is large, and embraces, among other things, Candies and Confections of every variety, Oranges. Lemons, Figs, Raisins. Primes, Cocoa Nuts, Palm Nuts, Filberts ;—Lemon, Ginger ■nd Sarsapa rilla Syrups, pepared to be used as a de lightful beverage. Preserved Ginger, &e. Also CRACKERS of various kinds, (Med. ford, Water, Butter,. Sugar and Soda.)— Also, a large assortment of FRESH °ROSARIES ! Sugar, Coffee, (best Java,) 'teas. Molarses Syrups. Spices, &c. Also a fine assort ment of Queensware and Glassware, Hardware, Cutlery, Cedar Ware, Willow Ware, &c., &e.. all of suFerior quality and just from the City. 11 - TrThe subscriber has also received a lot of Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, which (or excellence and cheapness can. not he beat in this market. Thankful for past patronge, the subscri ber respeedully invites his friends to give him a call and examine his goods, before purchasing elsewhere. WM. W. HAMERSLY. Gettysburg, June 4—tf JT IE7 lIIRDIVARgITORE. fillgiE Subscribers would respectfully atimmnre to their friends and the public. that they have opened a NEW 11A RD W ARE STORE in Baltimore at.. adjoining the residence of DAVID Ziscit.en. Gettysburg. in which they are opening a large and general assortment of 111ARDW4RE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES, CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMENGS 3 Springs, Axles, Saddlery. cedar Ware, Shoe Findings, Paints, Oils, & Dyestuffs, in general, incuding every description of articles to the above hue of business—to which they invite the attention of Coach makers,hlacksinitlis.Uarpenters,Culiiiiet. makers. Shoeurmiters, Saddlers, and the public generally. Uur stock having been selected with great care and purchashed for Cash, we guart autee,(bir the Ready Moiney.) to dispose of any part of it on as reasonable terms as they can be purchaseddiny where. We particularly request a call tram our friends, earnestly solicit a share of public favor. as we sic determined to es tablish a character for selltney Goods at low prices and doing business on fair prin ciplcs JOEL D. BANNER, DAVID ZIEW.ER. Ceitysburg, June 13,18.51—D. The Richest and most varied assortment of FANCY GOODS, - g - 4 11,7 ER. brought to this place has jtio.i 11 4 been received by SCHICK, and is now opening at his More in South Balti more street. The public is invited in call and examine goods and prices, both of which cannot but please, ne Ines lulls as sured. A mong his stock will be found LADIES' FANCY DRESS CODS , such ss sulk„ Satins, Poplewt,. Berages. Berage de Lames, Lawns, AI. pacas. Bombazines. G inglia me, Swi.s..ine onet attd Cambric Mnslins, and Calicoes, in great variety. Also, CLOTHS. taSSIMEIREN, Snfinettq, Tweed., Comnades, Nankeen, Linen Cheek, Vestings of all Sorts, s z , c , Lt short his stork is very large, and em braces all in his line. et_7'Call and judge for yourselves—no trouble to show• goods. April 9, 1852. O.FAL, Rs ta T'k AT PRIVATE SALE r HE subscriber being desirons to dis• -E- pose of a portion of his Farm, will sell 100 Acres thereof, at Private Sale, on accommodating terms. It is situate in Mountpleasant township. Adams county, Pa.. and is well file& to make of itself an excellent and desirable Farm. About 601 acres are improved and under good fenc ing, with a large proportion of excellent meadow. The balance, 60 Acres, is coy ered with FIRST—RATE • r=.;,-- HEAVY TIMBER, '• not surpassed in the entire township. It lies about 8 miles from Gettysburg. near the road leading to Hanover, and about 8 miles front the latter place—so that the convenience Of the railroad at the latter place could be had. It is surrounded by Mills. and possesses other advantages that would be desirable to a farm. U:7 The terms, which will be reasona ble, can be ascertained on application to the subscriber, at TwO Taverns P. Office; Adams County, Pa. JOHN COSHUN. Jane 18, 1852-3 M. Irv- Lancaster Uniod fined to turnout °PP 60 dttd charge advertiser. Books I Books ! 1 S. N. BUEHLER. yrENDERS his thanks to his frendi for the liberal patronage so long and uniformly ettended to him, and inform* them tbst he has recently received st his old establishment in Chamberibitrg street, in addition to hill former large stock of Books, • noi r e assortment to which he invites at tendon, as being the largest, fullest and beet wisorttnent of Classical, Theological, School, Miscellatietils iS, BOORS ever opicnte in. Gbityliburg, end *hid, as veva', he ii 'preparini to nen at the OcrVER r LovErr PRICE S. xis Cieuynbing, Pa., ;tune 4, 1.852. UM. Ut&T &T PRlners RALE THE suliieriber will sell his FARM situate on the State road leading from Harrisburg to Gettyabiarg. in Huntington township, Adams county. Pa., two and one half miles south or Petersburg. ;Y. S.) adjoiding lands of J. A. Myers, John How, John Mateer and others. within three miles of the lime kilns, containing OM &aura of gravel land. (patented.) The Farm is under good fencing, and in a good state of cultivation, having some 3U Acres cov ered with good Timber, also a good Stone Query, a young thriving ni choice fruit. and a good supply.and var iety of Peach and Plum trees. The Im prevenient, are a One and a HALF-STORY D 33 LLIN 11-11 0 ÜBE, well 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 refuse water of the pump to the cellar in a trough which makes a good place for keeping mulch, &c. in the summer aenson. The out-huildlits consist of a DOUBLE LOG BARN, Cnrringe house and other out buildings. In order to suit purchasers I will either sell it all together, or about 85 Acres with all the improvements, about 125 Acres of which is covered with Tiln ber. Persons desirous of purchasing a lean on reasonable terms would do well to call examine and judge (or themselves before purchasing elsewhere. July 10. 's2—tf. S. BENDEIt. 117 Hanover Gazette please copy until forbid, and charge dna office. NIULEINgE The Richest & Best Assortmerit OF SPRING & SUMMER GOODS For Gentlemen's Wear, EVER OPENED IN GETTYNFIViIb! HOILLEOWUCH frinK E pleasure in calling the attention IL oriliew friends and die puhlir, in their extensive stock of Fashionable Gorda foa ,gentlemen's wear, just received front the 'qty. which, for variety of style. heauly of finish, and superior quality, elatillenge3 coniparison with any other stock in the !place. Our assortintnt of Cloths, plain and fancy Tweeds and Cassimere s , Vestings, Satinets. Summer Coatings,&c. N"l' BE BEAT ! Give es a call, and examine for yourFelves. We have pur chased our stock carefully. and will' a der sire to please the tastes of all. Iron) the most priettcal to the most intidions. Icy—TAILORING, in all its branches, attended to as heretofore, with the assist ance 01 good workmen. tl~ Thu FASHIONS for Spring and Siiininer have beeii received. Gettyyhtirg, April 30, 1852. HNTS &HD GIIFAT Excitement . ! And it is no wonder. For S. S. McCreary is selling off nll kinds n1„,,,• , ft IiAISSARCAPS 'fog at rem:lrk:llde low prices. Ile 11;a splendid assortment of For, Silk, Kossuth and Slonch 1 lats. h ti Caps of the very latest Fashion. Ile would most respectfully invite all persons to rail and examine tor themselves. and be aston ished to see the oxnellenee and elteaptiess of the cond. S. S. MeCREARY. N. 11.—NIerehants and others who per ehl,e in again, are invited to rail be fore purchasing elsewhere, it they want In !my goods so as In (-reale all excitement and make money so fast that it willahnost triehtrit then. So come a-running, but don't fall. Keep running until you land safe at S. S. AIcCREARY'S April '23, 1852—52 LOOK OUT i PAY UP irraq Subscriber hereby gives notice -IL that be has placed his mom hook• accounts Sc.. for debts contracted prior to January Ist. 1849, in the bands Id Alex ander IL 'Stevenson. FAN., in Gettvsburg. at whose office all persons indebted are requested to call and make payment. The large amount outstanding lot bids further indulgence. ALL cinitris INUIT BE CLOPM:Dt SAMUEL, FAHNESTOCK Pee. 12, 1851-Lf Gen/km*ll 9 s Irear. Cll,o'lllB, Cassimeres. Cabeinets, Ken tucky Jeans, VBSTINGSof all kinds, Suspenders. Handkerchiefs, CRA VATS. Stockinge, 6ac., km, may be found, goo( and cheap, at SC iIICK'S. rction. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of &item KtliattT, late of !Admen) township, Adams county, Pa.; deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, who resides in i.atimore town ship, notice iik_hereby given to all who are indebted to *aid estate, to make pay nient without delay, and to thoiti having claims to present the same properlif authen ticated, to the subscriber, fur eitilement. JACOB CRIES% Athu'r. June 11—dt 1:11INSOIL PLO UGIIB OF the but quality—alivays on hand end for sale in GettYiburg, at this Foundry of T. WARREN sit SON. .11thbleis and Diess Gonda. AN addiii hal supply of and Straw Sonnets. Scrag. De Popleins and (Wiled Swiss .for Ladies' Dresses just received and for sale cheap at PAH NRSTOCR'S, April 23. Sign Red Front. 4AItDNAItI ANIJ 13,09LERY. A N udditional euriplyitist riceivedit PAHNESTOCKS% June 4. Vont; DRY GOODS. *o9ltioro tolipty received u 4 ot poooltitioi irook ist , . Jude 4. ,1411NESTOOkir: D. M'CONAU GUY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, QFFICE in the South-west corker of the pulilit square, one door westof George Arnold's store, and formerly oc cupied as a Law Office by John Ifl'Oon aughy, Esq., deceased, Attorney and Solicitor for Patents and Pension 4 Can furnish very desirable facilities to applicants and entirely relieve them from the necessity of* journey to Washington. pj D. Meo. is prepared to attend to the, prosecution of Claims for Bdunty Land to Soldiers of the War of 1812 and others —the selection of choice lands and loca ting their Warrants—procuring ralenis and selling Soldiers' lands to the hbst ad vantage. Apply to him persohallY or by letter. Gettysburg, Nov.•l, 18110--tf it' l4 Dr. J. Lawrence Hilt; DENTIST, OFFICE in 'Clianthersburg street, oti poeite the Lutheran• Church, 2 doorl east of Nliddlecotra store where he may he found toady and wiling to attend to any case within the province of the Den• tist. Persons in want , of full sets of teeth are respectfully invited to cal. REFERENCES Dr C. N•I3IIIILUCIAT, itev.C.P.KnArrn,D.D D. Holm I Prof. M. JAcups t U. 14. HOSIN, i "H. L. lhonesil. D. °WIRT?, ^ ILA. Mmtizzoone ROll'T. JOHINPION, I 4. M. L. arevra. July 7.1848. INStRE YOtR PROPERTY THE "Adana County Mufti al Fire 14- aurance Company' located at Get tysburg. is now in successful operation, and tor lowness of rates. economical manage ment ails . affairs. and safety in Insurances, challenges comparison with any other similar company. All its operations are conducted undsr the personal supervision a Managers selected by the Stockhelders. Tha Books of the Company are at all times open to the inspection of those insuring in it. As on travelling , agents are employer!, persons desiring to insure can make ap. placation to either of the Managers, from whom all requisite information can be gained. ocr.The Malingers are : Samuel ;Milt ler, W. 41. Siereneon, G. Swcipe, and D. A. Buehler, Gettysburg r WM. B. Wit:4 non. MenaHen ; lioberi Weurdy, Curn;- herland ; Jacob King. Sircthon.; Andrew Ileinttelman, Franklin; A. W. Maginly, Hamilionban ; J. L. Noel, Oxford; .Mut•nelmnii, jr., Liberty; H. A. Picking, Reading ; Jacob Grim'', Latimore. LEATHER. •... . Fritz, & Store No. 29, N. 3rd street, Philadelphia MovIIRCCCO MANUFACTMIERP, CURRIERS, AND - I M PORTERS Commission and General BUSINESS, WHOLESALE &RETAIL. PlJ''Mant. factory 15 41.1orgarettit streets Philadelphia. iiily 0, 1852-Iy, ITOTIOM. r r 11 E undersigned, Ole Auditor am:mini -.- ed by the Court of Common Pleas, of Adams County, to ascertain the hens against the real estate of Isaac Tatatsiatt, :lad dip facts, and to make distribution, a. mong treditora, of the monies arising front the sale of such real estate, and to 'make report to said Cnurt,will be at his 'office in the Borough of Gettysburg, for the purpose of his appointment, oti Friclo# Nee 'lid day of Juhj ital., at 10 o'clock, A. Al. JAMES G. REED, AUditok. July 2-3 t. NOTICE. 91111 E stibseriber having been appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, Committee at EB Y SEMPLE. (a Lunatic) of Union town ship: iu 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 mime properly authen ticate for settlement to the subicriber, re siding in Moutojq township. SAMUEL DURBORAW, June 18-6 t H@TOCE T© CREDOTORS. FAKE outlets that l have applied to the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas ftir the County of Ad ams for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 4 and they have appointed Monday the 10th day of A.ogust next, at 10 O'clock, A. M., to hear me and my creditore, at the Court House in the Borough of Gettysburg— when an where you may attend if you see proper. HENRY SELL. July 9,1852-4 t. CARPETS & PAILTTING: 11.71AEINESTOCK'S haVe just keeeived . 11 ." and will sell very cheap; the largest stock of Venitian ant! Ingrain CsVpettng. 4.4, 5-4 and 64, White and colored mat ting, Druggets, Linen Mot tfloth, Oil Carpets Itati Oil Stair Cloth; wer before uttered. SION RED FRONT. ZOOK SPORE ! b BER It. Gloves, ilandkiticitlefo, •= 2l . Collar", Edgingis anti Laval, Bot.t. 'netts, Book and Moil Mooting.. 'rid) I.lh l . en, Black Bilk Lack anti Fringe, &c., &cm tit be Had in gteit raViety at SCHICIVB To 'rum PUBLIC. HE lindeisigned holds.-himself in readiness it all time% to lei ai A UO: 'PIONEER, fol. the tilting of goods of ell kinds at Public Sale, end it any time and . piece in the County of Adams. He mey ho ftioutul "tit all times at the Confectionere or G. W. Blestaing. nest ddur to the eagle Hotel. Gettestnog. THEODORE MGM! G HEY: March ll.;--tf ..., . 4411,Vili r VA:4141%i FAMILY NORSE BX TZARS OW: .O;TETIOre MOUNTAIN VIEW PPM* THE Subscriber has been bibbed in n: pert an esitbliehment for the atteltor modatidn of Invalids, and also for petwbbli who Wish bleat+ the cities anti towns foil short peribd during the watin and enu healthy knob of the year, for a hesithi , and cotnfortable place in the timidity, 11 is situated eight miles nbrth of Gettyliburg. oh the State road leading from Gettysburg Hi Newville, half tvay between Middletown and Behderstille, iii a healthy and titiati4: ful country, not surpassed for fine atittni ntantto scenery by env in the State: There are PLUNGE and 13110WER BATHS ~, for the benefit of persons desiring to : hap them t also many places of resew& and a untie:tient along the totriabtib stratillos.; vines, pine-tvimils,&i% The subscriber Will slab aceoMiti • r si , parties froth the conk] t air and adjacenttetkes,, r e tsons boarding for a week or isriswiir_ hive the use of the bathe grads. - Any person leaving his name with the sith'scri. bei and paying one dollar in advince.*4l have the privilege of the pathi for thestr son. Persons who have not sube e rthed will be required to Pay 131 cis. tdr lima birthibig+ ,_ • „Persolis bottling io tiettyliburgi in a Mitotic. conveyance can heti) initAdiate conveyance to the Springs by stiplyiii at Mr. Jonn . L. 'UM and also have •rind," conveyance back.to (lettyibtirg; • .., : Terms $15,00 per week for boarilinpl . ' - J. NI: SMITIL M: D. t Bendersville,P*.. June 20;--(11 ... PLAINFIELD NURSERIES' . , . , ,_,_, Near retersbm, CL is• mitui .... County, pa. TESE Nurseries ilre ih fall opera: ~ t ion. there being an lihntl Bill IV pliy. of Apple. Peach, Pear; Plum. clierry: and Apricot Trees-together witti Straw; berries, 'Gooseberries, Currante, numerous varieties . Also, Abide a q i Or namental trees of pariahs 10918. Eurppian uide`n, arcs --tlidn _ oot; - or - VeriOUil kind', Silver. Maple. Sugar Ma plb, Eh' lists Walnut; with Evergriouis; emit as Fir, Noitvily Bprure. U. ropiest Silver Fir, Black Fir, Actinican and Chi Arbor Vie, Grape Vines ,of various Minds. &c.,--all for sale either L ai retail or by ih o e quantity: I have also on hand a large, tot or PEAR TREES.: .-Purchased 04.-1 , 110 NYPeria!; (Newbury. N. 114 list Spring, , Mud have them planted really for isle nazi tall. 'oda; fisting of 70 0r,..00 iarieties. wituAat *Aioicr. Jude 25, 1852-41. WiIMaDAUE TOMBER LAM rola sikada • ' .... ~. On Wednesday the 28th if ;To gilt*, at 12 o'clock, M. OA the pietniitti, - rigillE subscriber will sell atFutile Ilialsi -R- a tsiimbet of Low .of valfiebre.ifel Chesnut Timber Land, situate in If Ili tonban fownsis Admits to,; a " ibile, nd i f a half west of John t Marshill'i,iiiirillmet the same distance West of Vitgifili ! P K adjoining lands of keiti of Elljaltlisrib st deceased,- Jacob Bonet; lotto Mitsittelpient sen.. W ntifleott; and bthett. Tlffillm:. ber has , not its sitpswinr in the CiAintr end is w ell suited for FiribtreKgshes mai Milt to have a yeatly supply nf, ,:t It ill 11 AST—Rd 7"2 1 ' , 1,2 Zii pt 1 'HI ti .-. .',.) ilk It will be Sold irl tots, qf jraitql,"l l 4e _ nine acres, as laid out by recent nutte7t a plot or which may be seen et ,th t hotel or Geo. W. Alcetattsts. In Gm(yebutg.. The iubscriber will attend at. the resi dence of, Mr. Jour Msesitaix, otifilion: day and Tuesday pmcpeding the. saish t ai 10 o'clock. A. 11.fto show, Ilse lots ,toasikji persons desirous, of viewing the marost r a JAMES D. PAtroNi. bottysborg, June 214 11102.7-40Yk(14 . 1 NEW ARR VA. - 0 ~.... ' %Flat* _,x Jilati At the Farmers' Cheap Cdtten AB. K URTZ has just reihrnid front ii Baltimore and Philadelphia' With A large and desirable lot of Naitigittrdlgtont: vier Goods. We would melts the Vise (ion of the Ladies to dist roundels WWI; went of Mess Bilks, Berage di 'Lanka,' very rich styles, Silk Popleinr, Phattrand Figured, Alpaeas, New . Style Mote di! Lame', Lawns, Silk Tistobes, ilerage:PlAiii and figueed. Aldo °Highs*, Mealiest Calicoes. Cheeks. Tiekings,iket: . . ":t amarerzEnuiar's wilaii. Clethlt, tassimeres. SinitMe t t Otollti & Veithigs, In great variety, Alio latnetl and Cotton Pants stuff, at all prtee. A handshake assortment Of aooils stir ' boy'A *sic '.- i 4 IikIiarPTIORZOPO A very large • lot of, cerpei Vkrying lit pricey from to 01,00 per tatty, -Vail and look et them, if you . Want to bby of not no trouble to oho* Mir &bile, QUEEN 4 4WARE. Our esseithieht 0410'11148're ii led to be th heiptist fit the coutitrY ibN ere receiirfigg larg e adilition to oily fptiNh er stock: tilatik , are of every drietiplibh) direetYrOitt the reatttiracturere. • Ghdeil'e§! Groceriei ! very full assoitment of Oroceilh's-- the beet h e sugar and levy coffee ih sown; also molasses; teas, pepper, scorch, spices. &c., ill very cheap. Wanted ip hiehange for goods utter, Lard, Raga, Eggs, Hams Sidei, Shoulders, Soap, &b., for which thelli)jkost price will 6e tiVen. C7'll yotil Willa to save titbits , KURTZ'S CitetiYi corner is the place to do it. 10-lettyshurg, April le, 1952—tf I t° MF et,A:3IIIV O. IN consequebtb of ill health, I have iskst sea fitir business and ppers tethe binds of Wm. ti. &finesse. PC wbilin reecmotatud to the coolidsnei of ;0144 Ho. • _ A. R. STEWISOS. ittiv 2. W. H. sTEVENSOM ATTOIIII4gt AT LAw, , OFFICEobith R. tativizisoilt Eft_ in We North Wait C i otti*, of &WM` Ire Square, Gettysburg. Ps. FFAN®: -a largo Iseorttniat' suit durix's cheap
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