till swallowed it right down, and didn't make a wry face about it." Who do you mean 1' says I. •I mean Mr. John Van Buten,' says I. 'But you don't mean,' say. Uncle Josh ua, 'that Mr. Jelin Van Buren accepts this platform, and is willing to stand on it ?' 'Yes. I do exactly so, says I, 'f or h e got right up in Tammany Hall end Made s speech about it; and ho said he would go the nomination nail he'd stand the platform t at nil events, he'd stand the plat form fur 4.Sas election. any how. You needn't be at all afraid of the Freesnilera, Um& ; they ain't so still' as you think for, and they are as anxious to get tile of fices is any body, and will work as hard for 'ern. Now lot us go to work and get up our ratification, and blow it out straight, The Democracy of the country expects Downinrrille to do its duty. 'Well, Major,' says Uncle Joshua, 'yes have made out a better case of it titan I thought you could. I'm willing to take hold and see what we can do. But I de clare I can't help laughing trhenl,think it's Gineral Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, we've got to ratify. I wish we new something about him ; something that we could make a little flusteration a bout. and Wake up the Democracy.' 'Good gracious, Uncle Joshua,' says I, 'have you been ,postmaster of Downing vine this twenty years, and always read ing the papers, and don't know that Gin era!, Pierce was one of the heroes of the Mexican wart' At that, Uncle Joshua hopped out of his chair, like a boy,aud says,lie, 'Major, is that a fact?' 'Yes,' says I, 'tis a fact. Yon know Mr. Polk sent me out there as a private ambassador to look after Gineral Scott and Mr. Trial. And Gineral l'ierce was out there : 1 knew all about his getting wounded.' 'Good says Uncle Joshua, snapping his fingers ; 'that's lucky ;' then we've got something to go upon; something that the boys can hoorah about. And if we don't have too 'strong a team agin us we may carry tar day yet. Who do you think the 'tether party will put up ?' 'Well,' says I, it's pretty likely to be Mr. Webster or Mr Fillmore and they can't either of em hold a candle to Giner al Pierce,' 'Of course not: says Uncle Joshua, 'if he was the hero of ,he Mexican war:— repose it avu General Scott's part of the war that he was in, because that's where you was. Which of the battles did he tight the hravest in, and mow down most of the Mexicans I Did he help storm that Gibraltar castle at Vera Cruz ?' 1 111 . 9.' au.. I, 'that little matter. was all over before Gineral Pierce got to Mexico.' 'Well, the great-battle of Cerro Gordo come - next,' said Uncle Joshua. 'I dare say GinerstPierce was foremost in March ing up that bloody Bunker Hill, and driv ing off Santa Annaand his fifteen thousand troops.' iPin sub* he would a been foremost, it he'd - only been there,' says I, 'but he hadn't got into the country yet, and Giner -al Scott wouldn't wait for him. It seems as it. General Scott is always in a hurry. when there is - any lightin' to do, and won't wait for nobody. 'Well - the next great battle, if I remein bet the newspapers right', said Uncle Josh ea. 'was Contreras ; and after that came the bloody and hot times of Churubusco, and the King's Mill, and Chopnltopec. and • marching into the city of Mexico. These was the battles, Yapese, where ~..Citicral Pierce fit like a lion, and becainftte hero of the Mexican war. But wlimMtle did he shine the brightest in, and cut down most , the enemy ?' ''The truth is,' says I, 'he got wounded at Contreras, and so wasn't able to take a partici them bloody affairs of Churubusco, and the King's Mill, and Chapultepec.' 'Then he was in the battle of Contreras.' sahl_Uncle Joshua, 'and that can't be dis puted '0 yes,' says I, 'he was certainly in the first part of it, when they was getting the battle ready, for there's where he got wounded r !Good,' said Uncle Joshua; was in ens battle, and got wounded; that's enough to Make a handle of, any how. Where abouts was his wound I' 'Well, he bad several hurts,' said I. believe hi his foot and Uncle and other parte. 'Rifle balls P said Uncle Joshua, very earnest.. •0 no, nothing of that kind,' says I. *What then.; sword cuts t Or uid the Mexicans stick their bayonets into him ?' 'Nil, no; nothin of that' kiod, umber,' eays 'Then it must be grape or bombshells,' said Uncle Joshua. 'how was it P 'No, o, 'wasn't none of diem things,' sap It 'the fact was, when they was skir mishing round and getting ready for the battle his horse fell down with him and lamed him very bad.' Uncle Joshua colored a little, and sot and *Ought. At last he put on one of his knowing looks, and says he 'Well. Mello.* wound is a, wound,any how, and we can make a handle of it without being such fools as to go into all the particulars of how he came by it, I say let's go a head and ratify Gineral Pierce. and who knows but what we can make something out of this Mexican business 1' Well, Mr. Gales& Seaton, the thing was done. We ratified on the 21st of June. in the evening, and •it was a tall piece of business. When I begun. I meant to give you a full account of it, with some of the speeches and resolutions. But I've made my preamble so long that I can't do it in this letter., Wo had a grand torchlight procession, Cousin Ephraim took his cart and 'unct, and went into the woods and got a whole load of hirch•bark and pitch-pine keels. and all the boys in Downingville turued out and carried torches,. The school-house was illuminated with fifty eatolles. Uncle Joshua presided. as usual. banners war hung rand the roont, svil ll large letters, giving the names of all the groat battles in Mexico ; and the en= Atacama war immense. When we'd got about through, and was just winding up with three tremendous cheers for the 'Hero of Mexico,' a message moue au to . Uncle Joshua front the post office. stating that the telegraph had just brought newa,that the Whig Conronton at Baltimore had notui tiated %,Itineral Scott fur President. It gin the whole meeting the cold sliuggers in a mittute, Uncle Joshua looked very.seri 4ons, and says he. 'Feller-Democrats. to prevent any mistakes, I, think you hatter gtvit them three lust cheers over again, sod put in' OA name of Gamma Pierce.' So ere and gin throe rough*cheers for Giierral .. 44vaikfin Pierre, o f llansp ohtith as How no Matta*. iftangaiaivilta is wide awake, and will #.41144y1e, fliteeeltlgte. • . 41 iteittsis v.**. est (tired,' • . Ilit.lo4lt Jib DOW.IIIIIU. A Spec!nitro or the campaign. That this campaign is to be conducted •by our opponents in the regular. style of "brag fiiarepreientation, and lying; we have already abundant evidence. We advise them to continue it. They cannot better give evidence of their despair, or contrib. bute more effectually to Scott's election. ' Gen. Scott, in his letter of acceptance, says that he shall be ready, if elected— "To recommend or approve a single al teration in our naturalization laws,seggest by my military experience, viz; Giving all foreigners the right of citizenship who shall faithfully serve one year, in time of war, on board of our public ships, or in our land forces, regular or" volunteer, on their receiving an honoratble discharge from the service." This plain position, so clearly stated as not to be possible of misconception, is thus stated by a democratic paper : ..Gen. Scott, in his letter of acceptance of the Whig nomination, soya that he is in favor of compelling foreigners, before they can acquire citizenship in the United States, TO ORRVR ONE TEAR IN Tlfß ARMY, OR IN TIM NAVY." Was ever a lie more barefaced t There I are men in the Penitentiary, incarcerated for far more excusable forgeries than this. and yet it is 4 going the rounds of the Dem ocratic press Go on, gentlemen. If there is 'anything to be made by rascality, you will find it otti when the, campaign is over. Daily News. A Good Story for Gen. Scott. The New York Mirror tells the fol- lowing characteristic story of General SCOTT: Some four years ago a young man call ed at our office to suhacribe to the Weekly Mirror. In the course of conversation, he stated that he war a "returned volun teer from the Mexican War ;" and in stead'of loafing about New York and beg ging alms of the Corporation of the city and Legislature of the State, he had been off to Wisconsin, bought a farm, and open ed a store, and he was already Postmaster of the village. his bright eye, energetic manner,-and manly determination to fight his own way through the world, interested us at once; and on bidding him good bye, as he left the office, we remarked, "We shall next hear from you as a member of the Legislature." This morning we had a visit from the young man, whose first words were "Your prediction has been fulfilled. I have been a member of the Legislature and a clerk of the House." " "flow aro your politics r we asked. His reply was, "I sin a Democrat ; but out of gratitude for one who saved my life, I shall vote for Scott." "How is that 1" "Why sir, when I was lying on the stone floor in the Hospital atialapa, parch ed with fever, and covered with sores, with no ono to look after toe, Gen. Scott came and went around among all the sick and wounded. He raffle to me and ask etp if I was wounded. I told him I was not; but I was very sick and could not live many days. "Don't talk so," said the General. Hellion asked if I was well attended, I told him I had no attention at all. He then stooped down, lifted up my feeble arm, felt my pulse, examined my fever sores, and sent for the Surgeon, and asked hint why I wns thus neglected.— The surgeon sent for his Assistant, who in return sent for the Steward of the Hos pital. The General charged them to take good care of me ; and 011 leaving, told me it they did not, to report to him. So, you see sir, he saved my life by his kindness, as he did hundreds of others ; and I should be a scoundrel not to vote for him. They say lie is proud. SO be is on horseback— on the battle field he is Major General Scott ;—but off lie is a kind-hearted hu mane man." This is a true story—and a story to tell. At the battle of Lundy's Lane Genera! Scott was wounded in the side with a bul let ; but so far from "Fainting," he rush ed into the contest on "foot." (his horses having been shot from under him,) "and continued to the end in the thickest of the fight." In this close engagement with the enemy his shoulder was shattered . ; and he now has, embedded in his flesh, the "British lead," he received in the engage ment. lie was carried from the field on a litter, but without a thought of "resigna tion." lie immediately sought surgical aid, and as soon us prudence and medical advisers permitted, returred to the active duties of his post.—Danville Register. Gee Bluer AND GEN. Scorr,—A few days before the fatal accident occurred which depriped the United States' service of one of its brightest and valued .om:t -alents, and Detroit of an endeared and cherished citizen, Gen. Hugh Brady. while he was taking his usual morning walk, was escorted by a gentleman of this city who was about to start for Washing ton. and who, informing Gen. Brady of the fact, asked if he could do any service at the seat of government. ..Yes, ' replied the veteran, •call on Gen. Winfield Scott, give him my kind regards, and tell him, for me, that having lived to see him win every field on which he has fought, I hope yet to live to see hint win the great Presiden tial field of the Union."—Detroit Adver liter. . INDIAN MASSACRE NEW ORLEANS, July 26.—Dates have been received here from Fort Smith. Ar kansas, bringing the painful intelligence that a force of two thousand Camanehe In diana had met and murdered Capt. R. B. Marcy (eon of ex-Governor Marcy, of New York.) and his entire command, con sisting of.eighty men. The battle lasted two days, but finally, the brave captain and Ilia slender force were compelled to yield to the superior numbers of the foe. The Indians are reported to be gathering in large numbers near the Fort. A BAILOR DICTOVEITO Itir A SHARK AT Nottrotx.-.-The Norfolk Argus says, the other night a man belonging to the. U. S. ship Pennsytrania attempted to make his escape from the service by plunging over board in eipeetation of reaching the shore in safety. 'ffie poor fellow had scarcely, however, touched the water, when he was seized by a large shark and speedily de spatched. Ilia cries for help are repre sented as being piteous in the extreme, but before the boats could get to his assist ance he was destroyed by the voracious monster of the deep, It is said that a number of these fish are in our waters, having followed the Cyane when she came in from sea, with , several meu upon her sielkhor.their lastinel, when there la die. east: on shipboard, prompting thew to Pursue in tha stake in hopes of praye— Slash swishy is, truly . wonderful. THE &TAR AND BINIVEL CUTTS BM. Friday Evening, July 30, 185'2. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. GRAIIAM. - FOR SUPREME JUDOS, JOSEPH I3UFFINGTON. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JACOB HOFFAIAN, (Berks) WHIG COUNTY TICKET. ASBEMBLY David DEelanger, (of East-Berlin.) COMMISSIONER. John Mickley, jr., (of Ilomiltonban.) AUDITOR. John Dickson, Jr., (of straban) DIRECTOR OF POOR. Peter Smith, (of Mountploasant) r.._7"Major JACK Dowtmio has been getting up a "Pierce and King" ratifica tion at Downingville. His report of the doings will he found in another column. im,The attention of the friends of Ed ucation is directed to the.. Card of the Board of Directors - of the Female Semi nary. The Board has been fortunate in securing the services of a well educated and accomplished lady as Principal of the Institution, who, in the session just past, has amply vindicated her claims as a suc cessful Teacher. Gen. Scott and the Naturaliza tion Laws. The Compiler still clings to its misrep resentation of Gem Scores views in re gard to the Naturalization Laws, and in. sista that the questionable extract from the letter alledged to have been written by Gen. Scott iu 1811, is authentle—calliug, to the stand as a witness, Geo. W. Reed, one of those notorious political mounte banks, who for a while led the Native American party in Philadelphia, and who helped to break down that organization, as they will any party to which they may at tach themselves. We are not disposed to bandy epithets with the Compiler, nor to attempt to compete with it in the use of reckless assertion. In this our up-street friend has long since proved himself so thorough an adept that we are quite willing to yield him the palm in this res pect. We have but a single remark to make as to the credibility of the witness thus brought to the stand, and that is this —if there be any semblance of genuine ness in this imputed letter to .Mr. Reed, how conies it that the Native American party has uniformly arrayed itself so bit terly against Gen. Scott ? Alt ! there is itoiMithing wrong here—the whole story looks rather "fishy." Be that us it may, we congratulate the Compiler and the friends of Gen. Pierce upon the accession of their new political allies, and hope here after to hear no more of alliances between "Nativism and Whigism." The truth is that Gen. Scott's views on the Naturalization Laws have always been so uniformly liberal towards' adopted citi zens, and so acknowledged on all sides, that he has at all times encountered his bitterest political foes in the Native organ ization. We annex the letter written by Gen. Scott in 1848, on this subject, when the Native party was in its full pride and strength, which bears the signature of Gen. Scott himself, and sets forth his real views. The genuineness of this letter has never been called in question—no one doubts its authenticity—and if the Compiler is seek ing after truth and b docs not wish to im pose upon its readers—it will not hes itate to copy it. We dare tho Compiler to do so, and pledge ourselves in return to publish any genuine letter inconsistent therewith that may be furnished us. w..■i..y0.. May 29, 1848. DSAIR Sim : In reply to your kind letter of the Rai inst., I take pleasure in saying that, grateful for the too partial estimate you place on my public services, you do me no more then justice in awn. ming that I entertain "kind and liberal views to. wanly our naturalized citizens." Certainly it would be impowible for me to recommend (temp port any measure intended to exclude them from • just and 101 l participation in all Midi end !political rights now secured to them by our Republican laws and institutions. It is true, that in a ease of unusual excitement, years ago, when both parties complained of fraud ulent practises, in the naturalization of foreigners, and when there seemed to be danger that native and adopted citizens would be permanently array ed against each other in hostile factions, I was in clined to concur in the• opinion, then avowed by leading statesmen, that some modicatim of the naturalization laws might he necessary to prevent abases, allay strife, and restore harmony between the different classes of our people. But later ex perience and reflection have entirely removed this sinpression, and dissipated m 9 apprehensions. In my recent campaign in Mexico, a very large proportion of the men under my command were our countrymen—lrish, Germans, dr.c. I wit nessed with admiration their aell, fidelity and valor in Maintaining our flag in the face of every danger, Vieing with each other and our native-born soldiers in the same ranks, in patriotism, constancy. and heroic daring. I was happy to call them brothers in the field, es I shall always be.happy to salute them as countrymen at home. I remain, dear , air, With great esteem, yours truly, To .WINPIELD tiCOTT. War, E. Roemito'n, Esq. torrwe notice by the - report of the dis tribution of Premiums at the Academy of Visitation, in Washington City, on the 19th inst., Miss Itztaut liommulas, form erly of this place, came in for en unusual share of the premiums given to the First Class in the various branches of study.-- The first honors, in the senior circle, for uniform excellence of Deporusent, consist• ing of a crown and gold medal,, wore a warded to three young ladies, adjudged equal in merit, of whom Miss. 8. is one. 10:7;Mi. Missals, tecietary of t 1 Na vy, having resigned in cousequeuee of his `S:Satiation for'the Vie° PiesidencY, Job P. Kstutist, Esq , of Wanton, has )men *petted in Li: plow, Me hut appeptal, The Military nervlces of General Pierce. The Oar se ronellis says that' Gen. Preece WWI net at the heed of Lie bripde in Merino.-,,. This hi • most bold end reckless falsehood, and directly is opposition to the testimony of Glen Scott himself, srho declared Pieroe to have led hie brigade gallantly 1 Either the General or the Star LIES I—which of them the public may de. cide."--Comiarr. ICroWith the Compiler and its readers personalities may pass for wit and bold as sertion for positive fact, and if eo, the foregoing paragraph must certainly be con clusive. It reminds ua forcibly, howev er, of the device of a pettifogger we once heard of, who finding himself retained as (venni for a rather desperate defence, un dertook to break the evidence for the pros ecution by first putting a falsehood into the mouth of the prosecutor himself, and then triumphantly announcing to the Jury that "either the prosecutor or his witness had lied, and they might settle the matter between them." Unfortunately, however, the blunt old Judge knocked the pettifog er's calculations into pie by charging the Jury that it was the lawyer who lied, and not the prosecutor or his witness ! Now we happen to have before us the Official Reports of all the officers connect ed with the 'Army in Mexico, communica ted to Congress by President Porac, Dec. 7, 1847, and p üblished by order of that body ; and we hereby tender them to the Compi ler for exam ination, promising that if our neighbor can find any such words as ho here attributes to Gen. Score in any of the numerous reports of that distinguish ed officer we will oopy them in good faith and give the Compiler credit for truth, piovided the t in ease they be not found, the Compiler will admit that it is itself that lies, and not Gen. Scott or the Star. Now here is a fair offer, surely, and if accepted the "public may decide" between us. In the met ultimo, :is we happen to have our hand it, we will let the Compiler know what Gen. Scorr did say about Gen. Pierce, backed by the reports of Gen. Pierce himseif and his bosom friend Pil low—and if they do not establish the truth of all that the 'Whig press has written as to Gen. Pierce's fainting iu battle, then no fact in history can be established. For convenience we designate tho sever al battles that were fought after Pierce joined Gen. Scott at Puebla. BATTLE OF CONTI:ERAS-A STUMBLING Gen. Pierce, it seems by his despatch of August 1, 18/7, was at Perote at that date, and expected to join Gen. Scott at Puebla in "fivo days." The next we hoar of him is at the battle of Centeras on the evening of the 19th of August, where his bad luck commenced, as reported by him self : "My horse rat full speed on the evening of the 196, when leading ray brigade through a per foci shower of round shot and shells, Intl under me upon a ledge of rocks, by which I sustained a se vere injury by the shce.k and bruises, but especial ly by a severe sprain to my left knee, which came under bi,o Maud f.viug not conscious of any ser ious injury, but soon became exceedingly jinni." BATTLE OF CHRRUBUSCO--.THE OENERAL Next day (the 20th) the brilliant victor ies of San Antonio and Cherubuseo were achieved, Gen. Pierce fainting as the ac tion commenced. Gen. Scott, in his Re port, ddted August 28, says : "The two advanced divisions end Shield's bri gade marched from Contents, under the immediate orders of Major General Pillow. who was now join,l by the gallant Brigadier General Pierce of his division, personally tlo-own out of "lairds, late the evening before, by a severe hurt received from the fall of his horse." And again, the battle having conitnetio et!, Gen. Scott reports : "Brigadier Gon. Pierce, from the hurt of the evening before—under pain and exhaustion— faiiVed in the action." Gen. Pillow (in his despatch of August 24,) reports : "Brigadier Gen. Pierce, though still suffering severely from his injury of the preceding day. hid nevertheless been on duty, and in command of his brigade during the day, and anti/ n few mu meals before, when be (aimed from pain and ex haustion and was tarried from the field." Gun Pierce thus relates the :natter in his despatch of August 23 : "It was my misfortune, as I before stated, to re. ceive a serious injury from the fell of my horse on the afternoon of the 19th. This accident rendered me unable to struggle with the difficulties of the ground over which we were obliged to pew on She evening of the last day. and in the effort to do so, I fell, (foist from exhaustion end pain.) a few yards from the severest fire of the enemy's line." RATTLE OF MOLINO DEL REY—THE GEN ERAL ARRIVES A LITTLE TOO LATE. The next battle was that of Melillo del Roy, fought on the Bth of September, 1847. Gen Pierce was very neer being in that battle, as reported by Gen. Scott in his despatch of September 11 : ••'Tbe enemy having several times reinforced his line, and Me action salt becoming mach more gen eral than 1 bad expected, 1 called op from the dis tance of three miles, first Major General Pillow, with his remaining brigade (Pierce's) and next Riley's brigade of Twigg's division. These corps approached with seed and rapidity ; but the battle was won just es Brigadier Gem. Pierce „reached She ground, and interposed his corps between Garland's brigade aid the ramie:gig many." 111,1711 01 ON 0/0 Liesrac—Tin •RN.. AILAIX ==! Next in order was the battle of Chapul tepee, and the events immediately preced ing the surrender of the City of Mexico, on the 12th,18th and 14th of September. (len. Pierce's bad luck still attands him, as will be seen by his own despatch of September 15, wherein he reports : "Assam as it became sufficiently dark to con ceal the manoimvre, the brigade was directed by the genearal commanding the division to move alma, ly under Cover of a long rang* of build logic known as the kfolino del Rey, whir:lll4am is ictinedials ly under the guns of chapultepett. • Preview, to this moment, howevera wru roorelted to km the field in consequence of severe indisposition, which confined me to my bed daring the 13th, and, of courses deprived me of the satisfaction of participa ting with my brigade in the glorious Achievements of that day." "At 4 o'clock, on the morning of. the 14th, 1 rejoined that portion of my brigade (9th regi. menu) then acting under the orders of Major Geri. Quitman, at the garita on the Tucubsym road, the 16th regiment having previously' been directed to Iranian as a pillion to Chapultepec. In this pa sition,,/reinsinedennit Ow new of the eurrreeder of 1k ely was comuimeirated to Gement: essifirims." mxleth the active military services of Gen. Pierce in the Mexican War, as -5/e. tailed by did official despatches of himself and brother officers. If "any ono doubts the gaminess or correctness of our -quota tions, the Official Records are at their ser vice, if they see fit to call at our office and examine them Having won glory e nough to fill the measure of his ambition, our Hero soon atter the capture of the city of Mexico, resigned his commission, and returned to his law office in N. Hampshire —and there he will doubtless remain: Scott In Western Pennsylvania. 111 'The Philadelphia Inquirer gives the substance of a recent interview with a gentleman from the Western part of Penn sylvania who gave the most glowing no ' eounts of theprospects of Gen. Scottinthat 1 section of the State. Ho says that his pop ularity is unbounded, and that he will re ,ceive larger majorities by many thousands in the aggregate, than were given to Gen. I Taylor. Allegheny county, ho predicts, will give five thousand majority, while Washington will do better than on any other former occasion. The feeling of en thusiasm on behalf of Old Chip, is, ho as sures us, not confined to the Whigs, but extends to many Democrats. This is al -1 together encouraging, and corresponds with our advic,,by letter, as well as by public journals. The response to the Baltimore nominations has been altogether cordial and heartwarm throughout Western Penn sylvania. There is not a ripple of discord or disunion. The party is united to a man, and the utmost confidence is felt, that a signal triumph will be achieved at the struggle in November. Graham vs. Searighti 1110`"A few weeks since we alluded to the expose of the utter imcompeteney and want of integrity of the Lococofoco nominee for Canal Commissioner, made by a respectable member of the Democratic party, in Pay ette county, Mr. Hum' BRADY, who vin dicates his claim to political orthodoxy by his present devotion to Pierce and King, as well ;Ls by his past services to the party. The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, with its wonted reckless mendacity, denied the story, and denounced it as a "Whig lie." The Compiler, following in the wake of the Pennsylvanian, gave its usual broad and unqualified denial to the facts, and eulogiz ed Mr. Searight as a particularly bright and shining star in the Democratic galaxy. Mr. GRAHAM, however, has since not only reiterated all his charges, but brings to their support such ample proof, as to have awakend the fears of the leaders of the Opposition. Even the notorious BowmaN, of the Bedford Gazette, to whom the Com piler is indebted for full one half of all its malignant personal assaults upon Whig candidates, thinks the charges are too ser ious to be passed over lightly by the De mocracy, and that they demand prompt and full investigation. We annex an extract from a recent num ber of Bowman's paper on this subject, and commend it to the attention of our up street neighbor,. who has so often quoted from Bowman, and so often endorsed his views as to have rendered him a sort of po- litical God-father to the readers of the Compiler : • From the Bedford Gazette About inn weeks since • man by the name of Hugh Graham, said to be a respectable eitzen of Fayette county, and a Democrat, published a communication in Uniontown, which brands Mr. Searight, the Democratic nominee for Canal Com missioner, with conduct of the most glaring and reprehensible character, whin if true, should ren der him the contempt of all honorable men.-- Graham not only boldly charges him with enaco, but publishes a letter which he avers u in Mr. Searight's proper hand-writing, from which we make the following extract : 'But as I wase gilty of forgery by sining your name to hie note and the penitentiary :Staring me in the face I thot best to release you from the bank and have taken the responsibility on myself but if ever I do such an act again Damn me.' Two weeks have elapsed since Graham's produc tion first made its appearance; and, with the ex ception of the PeerisykaMan we have not discov ered a denial of the charges prefered in any Dem ocratic paper in the Biste. All is suspense, and all seem to be waiting for something definite and rtochisier from Mr. Searight himself. Nothing else will satisfy the public. The denial of the Pronsytee Man is entirely too general in its terms, and actual,' prove* nothing. These charges are either true or false—there is no middle ground— and animas Mr. Searight at once institutes legal proceeding. against all concerned in the business, and gives abredawt OWSWISOft that he can prove to the world, befonse court and jury, that the charges are falai, from beginning to end, he will be beaten fifty thousand votes if permitted to continue in the field as our candidate. We knew the infamy of Whiggery in manufacturing slanders against Democrats, and hence we attach no credit to their declarations toucihng this matter, but the facts charged are too pointed not to require and DE MAND the moat unqualified refutation. If Mr. Searight cannot clear up this affair to the entire satisfaction of the Democratic party, all the Convention has to do that nominated him will be to reconsider its vote when it re-assembles in August, and gives ort a candidate of unexception able moral character, whose capacity for the trust admits of no doubt. This is its plain duty, and nothing else will satisfy the People. If there is nn criminality attached to Mr. Sea right's letter, hie spelling, punctuation, and com position, shenki forever prevent him from assum ing the responsible post of Canal Commissioner. It is easy to test his qualification beyond card.— Let a Committee of three honorable men be ap pointed—let them retire to s privets room—and let him write his view. in reference to our State Improvement., in their presence, and Then publish them enietint, with their certificate appended ; and, it his capacity he. been underrated, in this way he Can effectually and forever silenim the tongue of slander. All we want is to see this dirty atrair cleared up. If it is not, we shill ear loftily take his name from the head of our paper. There are perIPOISS SOW is Bedford from ad parts of the State, and, is aseeistlailon xtih all She Dena awls, justify sts in laying that all concur My its the views we have expreseed. Whig Congressional Conference. PC7'Tbo Whig Conferees from Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, and Juniata, will meet at Chambersburg, on Tuesday the 10th of August, to nominate a candi date for lilongress. ALABAMA.—James E. •Beleer, a dis tinguished citizen of Alahams, has with. dmwil his name from the "Union" elector al ticket. The Mr. Belseealluded to was, mail recently, an influential and highly respectable member of the Democracy, and be is now a staunch supporter of Gen. Scott, and took a prominent part in the proceedings of the Scott ridakiiiioll*lollll at Homey, AbAbigla• TR BILL IN MOTION! Grand Demonstration at Lundy's Lane, 80,000 Freemen In Connell ! Ntsostc• Farads, 27.—There is every evi• dente at the present hohr that the celebration by the Whip of the Union of the anniversary of the battle of Lundy'. Lane will be the most imposing affair ever convened In any part of the country. The gathering has go far exceeded all expectation that all the extraordinary arrangements making will not be sufficient to accommodate the crowd. Last night many slept on the floor■, in tents. and barns, ■nd the nOmber present was scarcely one third as large as It Is now. Nraualta Fitts. July 27.—The streets, which before were well tilled, ire now absolutely throng ed with visitore; the enthusiasm is hourly increas ing,, The extra trains on each line of railroad come in filled to overflowing. From Buffalo. trains have been running every t.our and a ball since 5 o'clock, and all arrive croweded. Gov. Hunt arrived at 111) o'clock last night. Among the numerous other arrivals were Gov. Johnston, and Judge Jessup, of Pennsylvania. Delegatldns are reported from N. Hampshire, Vermont, N. York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, In diana. Georgia , Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Louisi ana, Kentucky, Tennesee and Alabama. From Pennsylvania and Ohio nearly every county is represented by delegations. The names of some 220 officers and soldiers of the War of 18 i 2 are already registered by the Committee, and a Delegation of Tuscarora In dians, numbering 411, with several old warriors of the tribe who fought at LandyS Lane, are here and form an interesting feature. The tents number over 100 for themilitsry, west of the city, and betides these, tents of Delegates from N. York, L. Island, Massachusetts, Cincin nati, Columbus, Cleveland. Detroit, Baltimore, Henlocky, Crawford Co. Pennsylvania, Roches ter, Chantauquo Co., and a number of localities, are pitched in a grove on the shore above the cat aract. The procession was an imposing affair. Hav ing passed through all the principal streets, it pro ceeded zo the grove, where numerous platforms were erected for the speakers. The concourse around each was immense. The military drew up in • circular form around the outside of each audience, and formed • beautiful spectacle, while cheers and counter cheers from the different crowds, which went up during the delivery of ad dresses, now answering each other, and now mingling together, made the scene inspiring in • high degree. At the large platform, the meeting was organ ised by the appointment of Hon. Thos. Ewing, of Ohio, for President, and one Vice President from each State. Addresses were made by Goy. Hunt and others. At the other stands, among the nu merous speakers, were Horace Greeley, and Judge Jessup, of Pennsylvania. The vast assembly now here is composed of ' intelligent citizens from all parts of the Union, and the enthusiasm is very great. Great preparations •re making for the grand Review tomorrow. Large numbers of persons are compelled to re turn.to Buffalo to-night. and coin° back in the morning, for wont of accomirmilations. 111, P. M.—The crowd in the grove is immense. Gov. Jones is making a stirring speech. His sub ject is ;coil's nationality. The enthusiasm is very great. F•LLII OF Nisesits, July 28-12 M.—There was a vast increase this morning, from the South and %Vest. The people flocked in by thousands. The review of the military by Gov. Hunt and staff, of New York, took place at 111 o'clock, and was truly a grand display. After the parade the whole assemblage formed in lino and marched to the grove, where speeches were made until a late hour in the evening. One procession, formed by boys, to the number of tome 300, created much amusenteut. They wore banners, with bronzed painting of a large cent, and red and white striped sticks of candy, with the motto We buy our own dandy and go for Scott." They took up it platform on the grove alone, and hail juvenile oratory. A more enthusiastic crowd wits never assembled upon this continent before. It is calculated that no Icas than 80,000 parsons were on the ground. Florida lo Lino ltkk - The Whig State Convention of Flor ida has confirmed the nomination of SCOTT awl (3 MEAN, but a single county vot ing in the negative. So much fur the "dis affection in Florida," of which we have heard a great deal from the Locefoeo presses. Religious' 'reNM la. The fact that the Democracy of N. Hampshire maintain to this day a consti tutional test, to the prejudice of those who hold to the Catholic Church, is one of a thousand minor things that tend to deter mine the issue of the present campaign.— To break the force of the impression likely to be produced by this objectionable fea ture in the politics of "Democratic New Hampshire," the opposition journals have set afloat the story that Whig North Car olina is in a similar predicament. We find the story copied in the last Compiler, with the statement that in the Constitution of North Carolina it is provided that— "No person who shall deny the being of God. or the truth of the Protestant Religion, or the Di sine authority of either the Old or New Testa ment, or who shall hold religions principles in• compatible with the freedom and safety of the State, shall be capable of holding any office, or place of trust or profit, in the civil government within this State." The Chicago Journal nails this fresh 'Gni liyar' to the counter, and clinches it thus : "North Carolina originally bed such a elms, in her constitution, but the Whig Nay, of which Mr. Graham is • loader, being in power then, llTRrelf, IT 00T. "New Hampshire also had such a clause in her constitution, and the Locofoco party, of which Mr. Pierce is a leader,heing in power there, rrtm. SZTAINI /T." THE BOLTERS AT HOME.—The Telegraph, a Locofoce paper, at Augusta, Ga., has the following "first rate notice" of Messrs. Toombs, Stephens, &o. "We pray God that whatever the Union Con vention may do, Toombs and Stephens will decide net to act with the Democratic party. We shall consider it the greatest calamity that could befall our party, to base Toombs and Stephens join it." ' From present appearances, its worst an ticipations are likely to be realised. CHOLZIRA Excprznsnr----There has been con siderable excitement at Gettysburg, Pa within a few days, in consequence of two sudden deaths from what the physicians pronounce to be cholera morbus, but which the citizens contend was real cholera. The whole town has since been thor oughly cleansed and purified, and the streets freely sprinkled with lime.--B•vr. fin*, July fig. po..A great mistake. . Gettysburg was never more healthy than at present-- no ‘sudden deiths" from Cholera or any other cause—no cleaning of the streets, and no excitement. The Sun bag got hold of the wrong town.-Chambersburg probably was intended. terState Elections this fall will take place, u follows : Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana, lowa and Missouri on August 2; North Carolina and Tennessee, August 5 ; :Vermont, September 7; Maine, Beptent bbr 18; Georgia, Arkansas and Florida, OctOber 4; Mitrybuid 6 ; Bondi CirOlina, October 11 ; Pennsylvania and Ohio, 00. tolrer 'l2. The Presidential Election will be held it all the States on Tuoidoyi Nov, 2. PEN, PASTE, AND SCISIORS. Dysentery is prevailing lu a great msnry sec tions of the country. Wlie sayings often fall to the ground, but • kind word is never thrown away. TIM St. I.ouis Democrat says workman have commenced lying the roils radio Pacific railroad. Gem. Scott has gone to 01.1 Point Comicial t, where he will spend a few week■. To all transiotiont beauties blind, Each bleinish strikes an envious mind. During June the receipts of the American Traci Hociety amounted to *V6,719 ; expenses $3,901. New counterfeit *2 relief notes on the hank of Middletown, Pa., are in circuletiun. "Gen. Pierce has Our best trisheit for his auc ceee."—Lotadosi Times. No doubt General Rie l l had your best wiehee for his success too, •t Chippewa and Lundy 's Lane ! Alatxx Ltituon L►w IN TAXAIL—The Maine Liquor Law has passed the House of Itspreacri iativcs of Texas, by a vote of 46 to 11). It is maid a well known Imam. at Pittsburg boa just fallen heir to $50,000, by the death of an aunt in Cincinnati. A Clay funeral processiun look plaoe at Shop-. herdslown, Va., on Thursday. Rev. J. A Reiss delivered the eulogy. Two railroads are proposed in Portugal—one 350 miles long, to cost $20,000,000 ; and the oth er 165 miles lung, estimated to cost $7,500,000. If any thing will make a man feel 'juicy about the heart,' it is to talk velvety to a pair of sky-cat ered eyes in a clover field. We heat that the cholera is at Salt River ; we ere sorry for it, as the Pierce party is to bo rowed up that famous stream this The Whigs of the 4th Congressional district of Tennessee, have tendered ex•governor Jones and the llou. John Bell a public dinner. One alone Can do the task of many, when the mind Is active in it Y•ar Tatra.—lt is an extraordinary net that those who get to high words generally use low language. Loris Napoleon is said to have bought lately tiro largo estates in Poland, for the sum of 000 francs. Hon. F. W. Pickens,. formerly member of Con• gram, is spoken of es likely to succsed•llr: Rhea as Benatur from South Carolina. The Whigs of Maseachneetta are to hold a State Convention at Worcester on the let Sep tember. Is it out of compliment to Gan. Pierce e military exploits in Mexico shat all the hurrahs for him 111 the canvass are very . finisc 1 A letter from Hopi'titivate. Ky., states tbat tho inhabitants of the place have almost deserted it.— About 40 had died of cholera in the town and ltu M the surrounding vicinity. • A machine is owe:Whitton in Stentien;4lle, 0 , for the manufacture of matches. It will 1 Ince either percussion or friction matches at the ralu of 10,000 per minute, or 1,100,000 per hour. Enos•Aertr !—Dr. Hicki.k, of Bedford, has a. heo of the Chittagong breed, that !aye eggs 8 inches in circumformice wtd length, and Gi incites• thick. Ilenry Clay, before he' died, said he was snties tied with Scow's nonsiliation, and spoke in the highest terms of hits u•• man, u soldier, and W A public meeting held at Lexington, Ky., have determined to erect • t•riationsi monument of co lossal proportions" over the T0H161119 of Mr. Clay. in the beautiful cemetrey near that city. . The Mormons are the moat Intairass propagand ists in the United :states. I'll.l love jos( sent n new batch of toiastuuaries to Italy, Ca.cutta anti other countries. Seine men devote themselves so exclusively to their businesa, es to almost entirely neglect their' domestic and social relations. A gentleman of. this clads he, ing tailed, was asked what he intend rd.to do. am going home," said he, "to get' acquainted with my wife and children." Energetic efforts are being made by the Whig Committee in New York, to raisse funil for the/- erection of s monument to Henry Clay, in moth& `of their public grounds 'Firs sum required id $lO,OOO and they expect to raise it in six neckr. IIdLTIMOIte, July 26.—The free negroes of this city and vicinity met in 'conception this flitoTllooll' in Washington Hall. for the purpose of devising wars and means to emigrate to Liberia. A large number of worthless blacks opposed to the move. melt, congrgiceil in and shout the Hall, and final ly got up a general fight. No one 'nos seriously injured but the police made deer/lel arrestr. PREIIIDE:NT FILLMORE AND GEN. SVITT. --The Philadelphia American says the fol lowing is on extract of a private letter, dated the 19111 inst. frotn President Fill more to a warm personal friend : "I was not disappointed, nor had I any thing to regret, in the result of the Bahl , more Convention. The approbation which that Convention expressed of the policy which I had pursued, in the resolutions which it adopted, was more gratifying to me than to have received the 110Milla- .1 cannot doubt that General Scott in• tends to carry out the principles of the IV hig party in good faith, it elected, and seems to me that lie is justly entitled to the support of every true whig. I am. there fore, gratified to learn kw* your letter that you intend to give him a cordial and hearty support." APPORTIONNIF.NT O► It6PRBeRNTATION.•— Under the act of Congress, which was finally passed last weeek, the whole num ber of Representatives will be two hundred• and thirty-four. distributed as follows, via;; Maine 6, Newhampshire 8, Vermont lre Massachusetts 11. Rhode Island 2, Con: necticut 4, New York 33, New Jersey 6 r Pennsylvania 25. Delaware 1, Maryland. 6. Ohio 21. South Carolina 6. Georgia Florida 1, Alabama 7. Mississippi 5, Lou isiana 4, Virginia 18, North Carolina ff. Tennessee 10, Kentucky 10, Missouri 7. Arkansas 2. Indiana 11. Illinois ,9 Mich igan 4, Wisconsin 3, lowa 2, Texas 2, Cal ifornia 2, Total 234. The whole number of Presidential electors—adding the 62 Senators—will therefore be 296, making 249 necessary to a choice. Tee LIQUOR LAW IN MASIACHUSETTA.-- In New Bedford, the law went very quiet ly into operation, on the 20th. The liq uor shops wan mostly open, but the gates were shut down, and not a drop' of the creature was to be had. In several places demijohn. wreathed with crape were dis played from the !amplest.. At , Ilia City Liquor Agency the demand was dull, and extremely limited. Some of the principal liquor sellers, in Boston and Salem, have hoisted flags union down and at half mast. In Marblehead, an inverted jug was lound at half mast on the Liberty pole in front of the Town House. The Barre Patriot ails that Gov. Boutwell was hang in effigy on Barre Common, on Thorsday nigliti— An enality rum barrel, and,empty bottion, and measures at the font of gallows tree, showed from whoin this emahate4' • ,„ Tux mays TRADE RADE OUPPRIPAIIO.--ritay. S. L. Wilson, American Missionary at the Gaboon River,'now in this country Jot his health, slates that the slave trade 'is sup. pressed on the' whole African coast. Ni* Yettst;'3ulylBo:—Tho Ilia' taltninlicti• ' 11 Clay, pfying between this Viry tont MbonY, on, by pimp dopn hunt Albsoyoblo k#oroonN look Mb about '2 o'clock, a chin( dicta rm• &boy° Yonkits, and wu burned to tik - , The steamer had about 300 . pooconioto on Word, chollt 4O of %hum ate niitirted to have ppiblwa 4a Miesllest Reaet►ie4y, 0401'hosb of oar friends afflicted with 'toughs; Cold., &e., will finitthetaselres gready'relieved by the are of Dr. H. H. Higbee's excellent Remedy for Pulmona ry Diseases. It can be had at the Drug Store, of S. H. Buirarma. is Gettysburg at 75 cents a bottle. Du. HOOVLANteII GtiIRK Brrrsas..-- That dill medicine will cure flyer cons plaint and dyspepsia, no one can doubt of ter using it as directed. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver; it is prefera ble to calomel in all bilious diseases; it Acts as specifically upon the liver as calomel; calomel prostrates the system—the bitters strengthen and never prostrate the patient, and will give renewed life and health to the delicate invalid, and restore the liver to its functions, and give digestion and appetite in those severe cases wherein the ordina r • medicines fail in producing any affect. ISALTAMOKR MARKST. [lame ems saves s try( 0 5 elurvitanaT..l FlSH.—Herring are selling at S 00 • $5 25. mid Shed $8 00 per bbl. Mackerel steady, prices unchanged. FLOUR AND ME AL.—The Flour market is dull. Sales today of 2,000 bbls. City Mills at $4 per bbl. Nothing done in Howard street brands, buyers are set dimmed to offitr more than $4 per bbl. Rye Flom $3 68, and Cora Meal 3 12# a $3lB per bbl. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—The receipts of , Grain are continued to increase. and prices are Atomism. We note sales of good to prime red Wheat at 80 to 85 cents; white wheat 85 a 90 cents per bushel. Rye 75 a Biicents per bushel. Sales of white Corn at 61 • 62 cents ; yellow do. 62 cents per bushel. Oats, 35 a 37 cents. Seeds are without change. We quote Cloverseed at $4 76 '• Timothy $2 011, arid Flaxseed $1 10 per bus hel. GROCERIES...We note sales of Rio Coffee at u a o i l cents, and Laguavra at ti# cents per lb. Sugars and Molasses quiet. Rice 4# a4i cents per lb. • PROVISIONS.—But little doing in Pork ; sales of Mess at $l9 25; Prime Pork sl7. Mess Beef $l6 00. sales of Bacon shouleera at 1I a 9 cents, and sides 10# ants; sales of 3,000 hams at 11# cents per lb. Lard is firm. We quote in bbls. at II cents ; sales of 500 kegs at 11$ cents per lb. now held at 12 cents. Cheese 6• 8 cents. Butter 12 to Iti cents per lb. MARRIED. On the 22d inet..hy the Reir. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. LEVI MINTER, of Franklin township, and Mrs. ELIZABETH WOLF, of Menallen town ship. DIED, 'On the 20th inst, very suddenly, Mt BENJA MIN BOYD. of Mensllen township. On the 6th of June last, Mr. JOHN MOW ERY, of Butler township, aged 29 yea.. 9 month■ and 19 days. At York Spring•, or. the 21at inst.. MACS, daughter of Cherie* H. Pitts, Hnq., of Baltimore, aged 14 months. _On the 91st inst., CORNELIUS REINE KER, of Franklin township. aged 9 days. At Maysville. Ky.. of typhoid foyer, on the 11th inst., Mrs. HANNAH ts. DA Yle4, wife ol Hen ry 1.. Davis, end daughter 31 Mr. Jesse McAllis ter, formerly of Adams count•, Pa. COUNTY MEETING. "1 RAVE SERVED ME I7NION FOR FOR TY-ODD YEARS, AND FEET, MYSELF A•CITI- ZEN OF EVERY PART OF IT; AND WILAT INKR OF LIFE AND STRENOTIi I MAY RAVE E; lIALI. RF. DEVOTED TO ITS PREsERVA TIoN."—GeneraI NZ fi eld Scan. r 'liE Whigs of Adams County. and IL all others in favor of vindicating the nation's gratitude by elevating to the Chief 31agistracy of the Republic the groat Chieftain whose whole life hat been alevoutil to the service of his country, and 'whose fame bits become inseparably inter 'woven with its brightest annals—who, while leading the armies of t h e Republic, never shunned an enemy and never lost a battle—are requested to assemble in a gen eral C o unty Meeting at the Court-house in the Borough of Gettysburg, on Monday the 16th day of Au- gust next, at ti M.. to adopt such measures as May be tonmeitial to the promotion of the gocul nesse: — Preemen of Adams, your favorite Chief tain, Who has heeler known defeat, calls you to the Kehl. Re is already marshal. lung the Aosta that are gathering around him, smi it is time that the "Y DUNG GUARD" move into line and share in she glories of the triumph that awaits our gal land. 10(10. .111i'rhe meeting Will be addressed by labhi speakers. COUNTY CONVENTION. THE delegates from the aoVeral bor. ovghs and township' ih the County, tilinputung the late Whig County Conven tion are requested to re-assemble al the enurt-iiobse on = Monday the 16th day of AU , gust neat 01 1 o'clock. P. N., to nominate t eandiL date for Director of the Poor, to serlit the Unexpired term of NitatolAs !bent, deed: 11. 4. Buehler. .lOtrph Pint James G. Reed, B. P. pa r it , P. 0. McCreary, 044. Morrison, diet** Horner, Wm. Jones, &hohn Picking, IL B. Rit6o, 0114, D. Rimer, [Whig Co.Commilleb. FIirTHE members of the Whig County COuttnitteeare'requeet ed to meet et the office of D. A.' Buehler in Gettysburg. on Tueadm the, 174 A of dingusi k July lid, 19d52—W. SCOTT . BOYS, ft, Y ! A MEETIND of the SCOTT CLUE J-44. wi1l be held TILTS EVENING. (July 30,) at Ill'Consught's Roll. 'lt is hoped all the friends or Scott and Graham will be present. J. PREY, President. 'MARION RANaiRSI - YOU wilt parade at if untanabirg, , Ab• gust2o. at 10 e . eloak. A. M. Eltriat atiandancs. with, teem tdraentrita good ow. der, is requited,. An Appeal will be held OIL alit m. day. 2 - • Ili;ordei of the,Ospbin t AARON -WIBihER, 0 se July 30, 1853—id wgmtimnat nauut g. next term of,thiefestitution will commence on 144 9th of September next. The Trustees have succeeded in securing the services of a very competent Teacher, Miss DARLING, of`whose in. finance on the moral pribeiples and per sonal manners, as well as intellectual im provement of her pupils, they feel author ized, after die stperience of a session, to speak in the highest terms. All the var ious branches taught in the first Female Seminaries in the land. are embraced in the course of studies, including in addition to all tile lower branches, History, Astron. omy, Physiology. Botany. Drawing, Paint ing. Music, Latin and French. Terms SI 0 per session of five months. French and Latin S 5 extra. Music 510 per session, By order of the Board, 8. S. 80 H MUCKER, Prea't. R. G. HAHPCR. N. B. Arrangements have been made for the accommodation of a few boarders from the country, in a very retired, con• venient and bust- worthy family. Gettysburg, July 30-31. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THII LIFE OF GIN. SCOTT. 500 PAGES 12 MO., Handsomely Br, durably bound illustrated with Zagravings. BY EDWARD D. MANSFIELD, ESQ Many years Editor of the • Cincinnati Daily Chronicle. The Subscriber will shortly receive from the Press, an Edition of the above valuable work, and will furnish those who wish to become Agents to circulate the same, on the most favorable terms. For further particulars and all necessary infor• !nation, applicants will please address their letters to the subscriber, 11. MANSFIELD, Publisher, 134 York at., New Haven, Ct July 30, 1852-3 t. NOTICE. ETTERS of Administration on the AA estate of DAVID KINO, late of Ger many tp., deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in Mountjoy tp., notice is hereby given to all who are indebted to said estate, to mate payment without delay, and to those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH FINK, Adner July 30,1852-8 M UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. 4IZHE FORTY-FIrTH ANNUAL SES- Qs pion will begin on THURy , DAY, October 14th, 184,2, and end on the tat of March, 1853. Principles•nd Practice of Surgery mid Clinical Surgery, NATHAN H. SMITH, M. D. Chemistry and Pharmacy, WILLIAM E. A. AIKIN, M. D. Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clini cal Medicine. SAMUEL CHEW, M. D. Anatomy and Physiology, JOSEPH ROBY 1). Obstetrica. RICIIARD H. THOMAS. M. D Materia Medic., Theraputics do Pathology GEORGE W. MILTENBERGER, M. Dc, Practical Anatomy, BERWICK B. SMITH M. D. Fees of the full Course, $9O ; Demonstntor Fee, $lO ; Matriculation, $6 ; Graduation, $2O. For purposes of Clinical Instruction the Faculty have been at their command the Infirmary," on the same street with the University, and in its immediate 1 neighborhood. containing a hundred and ' eighty beds. belonging to the University, and managed and attended entirely by the Faculty. This Institution is devoted to the reception and treatment of those forms disease which furnish the most useful and profitable subjects for clinical obser vation. An addition is to be made during the present summer, which will materially increase its accommodations and advan tages. It is open to all Matriculates of the School throughout thn year without fee. Anatomical Material is abundant ant cheap. Expenses of living, in Baltimore as low as in any Atlantic city. WHILLIAM E. A. AIKIN, M. D., Dean Baltimore, July 80—$3. CAMP MEETING. 'rim members of “Gettysburg Circuit " I L of the M. E. Church" will bold a Camp Meeting on the land of Mrs. Mar garet McKnight, bordering on the Chem bersbnrg turnpike. six miles west of Get tysburg, to commence .august 20th. Our brethren of adjoining circuits are invited to tent with us, and the public generally to attend. To our friends who may not tent with us and yet attend the meeting, we wish to make a suggestion, the propriety of which all will admit, ind that is—that they bring their provisions with them, or come ex pecting and prepared to procure them at Mrs. McKnight'''. or some other place, where 'hoots will be entertained. Of late years the female portion of the tent. holding families have been compelled to en gage in a continual round of labor in en• tertaining visitors, which not only deprives them of the religious privileges of the meeting. but alio brings a reproach upon the cause and interferes with the success of the effort§ made in behalf of religion.- While we are happy to tee our friends at our homes and promise them a warm come at oily time, our duty to oorselveu and to the Huse of our Master constrains us thus publicly to okpries Our deism* nation 'to effect a reform in tide thing it our spproadhing By order Of the Omani* Conference. Geoige Wdttett, deorge Giwynn. c. W. Iloraubs, D. Chantbiribt. Jonas Nietto, [COM; i of Ara Monet. July 30, 18e2—td. DAILY LINE* FARE REDUC2III SHE inbairibere *noontide lathe traf. ' ening poblib that they ire now Md. ninglD,A.ll.Y LINE 01PAN% g " lr r Gti itll S. between Gettyabirg and Chambersburg, leaving Getty . sburg at 7 &aloe*, A. M., and returnitig, bf &tibia, P e 1I . • of lame day. Fald'esith Wei 61,50. Stage 011ee is Gettyeburg, et the *llas.. '43EBIR; I'AVE 34.10. t, LIONNET RIBBONS, Florence Silk ALMP, Liao, Wow , jot' re solved aR FABNESTCKWS!, June 4: 1 , Red Front. 1 10 a1iV4121131 REAL ESTATE AT I ts? V 3 rail 1119 THE Ittbseriber, Intending to remove , Oita the State, Offers at Private Bale, the Fetid tht which he , nitrides, situate in Strabaft,ksianaltip. Adams county, Pa., id joining. lids of John Dixon. Esq.. Col. James 'Neely, Solomon Longenecker. J. B. Hoffinlii; and mhnia, and containing 1 ti 5, ACRES, of patented , Land; The Improvement; are a lards TWD-STORY FRAME AND WEATHER- aa • Noarded throning Zoos., I I with Kitchen attached, a large Barn. part frame and part log, ,Wagon Shed, and oth er oat buildi. There is a well of good water, with *imp hi it, convenient to the door, and a nuver failing spring near the house. The Fern; is *ell supplied with running witiii. There is dri the premises e young and thriving APPLE . • Orchard, with a large variety of other Fruit Trees. A good portion of the Mid is covered with thriving TIMBER. Meru is also a due proportion of good MI AD° W. Thelm' is in a good state of cultivation. The fencing is,good—a large portion being of board. Persons wishing further informa tion can obtain the same by calling on the subscriber who resides do the farm. I 11:7"The subscriber, being determined to sell, those wishing to purchase, will find it to their interest to make application. SAMUEL LONGENECKER. July 30, 1862-t1". SHERIFF'S SALE. On Saturdag, the 2 Ist day of Ilugust, A. A, 1852, at 10 o'clock .8.111 By virtue of certain writs to me direct. ed for that purpose, will he exposed at Public Sale, at the Court-Howie, in the libroitgh of 'York, the following Real Es tate, viz As the &Italie of Isaac TRIM" RR, ' to wit: A certain Tract of Land, aiitidth pAttly in Paradise township, York county, PStmaylvania, and partly in Ham ilton township, In the adjoining county of Adams, and State afolisaid, *ith , a TWO-STORY II • II BEICK IDWEILLIFIC Houqr, and two-story Stone Back Building, a two story STONE GRIST Mill., with four run of 'lnnen, and Stone Still House, and Drying Kiln attached to said Mill ; a large BANK BARN, a one and a half story Log Weatherboarded Tenant House, with other Improveutents thereon erected, con taining 96 Acres and 114 Perches, more or less, and is bounded and lituiled as follows : Begining at a stone, thence by land for merly of Philip Haveratork, south five and a quarter degrees, east one hundred and forty three and four-tenth . perches to a stone, thence by land of John Grove, south eighty-five and a half degrees, west one hundred and three and nine-tenth perches to a white oak, thence by land of Jacob Bohn, north thirteen end a half degrees, east forty-two and six-tenth perches to a stone, forth nineteen and a half degrees, east thirty-eight and seven-tenth perches to a stone, north fifteen and one-fourth de grees, west forty-three and one-tenth perches to a gum, north forty-eight and a half degrees, west seventeen and six-tenth perches to a white oak, north thirty-six degrees, east twenty-three and three-tenth perches to a post, north six perches to a post, then by land formerly of Samuel Fah nestock, north thirty-one degrees, east sixty perches and seven-tenth to a stone, north thiry-seven and one-fourth degrees, west twenty-four and two-tenth perches to a stone, north three perches at Cow wago creek, south thirty-nine degrees, east ten and eight-tenth perches to a post, south thirty-three and three-fourth degrees, east thirty-two and two-tenth perches toe post, south thirty-six and three-fourth degrees, east fifty-one and eight-tenth perches to a post, south sixty-three and one-fourth de grees, east forty perches to the place of beginning. Seized - and taken in execution as the estate aforesaid, and to be mild by GEORUE ALBRAGHT, sb•riff. Sberirsillifise. Yolk, July 30, I 662—ts. IN TIIE MATTER. Of the intended application of Mary &mush to keep a public house in the township of Mount pleasant. W K the subscribers, citizens of Mountpleasant township, do cet , tify that the above petitioner is of good reputation for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with !muse room and conveniences for the accommodation of travellers, and otherr, and that said tavern is necessary. Jacob &Wets, Jacob Helmel, John Shuns, Jacob roister, Daniel Diehl, Henry Reinter, of H. William Diehl, John McMaster, Nicholas Helmet, William Young, Mathew Triland, Abdd 'laugher. July 23, 1862-31. CARPETS & MATTING. I AHNEBTOCKI3 have just receive, •L - and will sell very cheap, the large. stock of Venitian and Ingrain Carpeting 44, 54 and 64, white and colored mat ting, Druggeta, Linen Floor Cloth, Oil Carpet/ and Oil Stair Cloth, ewer before offered. SIGN RED FRONT. • ZOOK MORN H OSER Y; Gloves, Handkerchiefs Collars, Edg ing and Loom Bobi ;tette, look ana Lik en, Blink Bilk Lace and Pringe, dca., &C. to be had in great variety at SdHICIV °mitts and Dress Goods. A N supply of Gimp anti Pa- Sirs* Bonnets, Sewage De Leine. Poiileins and dotted Swiss fit!. Ladies* Drams* just ralittived and for bale ehauff at FAHNESTOCK'S, Sign'Red Froki. igiLiX. - black Silk. Lie7lB - 0 41 . 4 ' Fringe, i new supply just ,mattlypil mid for Nilo very cheap at the Jake 4. RED FRONT. PX4 0111 4 1 ,' toad afidior gala LOcuat May,7, 18114,4-if dEO. PARASOLS S PARASOLS ! A RICH lot pot opened ind for site Am. cheap at 4011101C8 wisp -74w . . .I.ll,lliritr,l-4#1,14.4i; ~11 E Subscribers art:Wild respectfully announce to their friends and i to politic. that they have oponed a NEW HA IthWARE STONE 'in Bahimore'st., adjoining the resideiiCelif tiovin Zliouts, Genyaburg. in 'which they are opening large and general assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES, CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles,' Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Shoe FindingB, Paints, Oils, & Dyestuffs, n general, incuding every, description of articles in the above line of business—to which they invite the attention of Co4rll - kers, Blacksmiths. Carpenters, Cabinet makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the public generally. Our stuck having been selected with grew: earn and purchasbed for Cash, we guars antee,(for the Ready Money,) to dispose of any part of it on as 'reasonable terms as they can be purchased anywhere. We particularly request a call from our friends, ~nd earnestly solicit a share of public favor, as we aro determined to es tablish a character . for selling. Goods at low prices and doing busineason fair prin ciples. • I; iO&L B. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 13,1851.-0. NEW ARRIVAL AT HAMERSLY'S Variety STORE. T HE sabseriber has just returned from the City with a large atwortmenk of Goods, to which he invite* the attention of the public. and which will be sold at prices' that can't be bent. The stuck is large, abd embraces, among other things, Candies and of every variety, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins. Prunes, COCOA Nuts, Palm Nuts, Filberts ;—Lemon, Ginger and Sarsapa rilla Syrups, riepared to be used as a de lightful beverage, Preserved Ginger. dte. Also CRACK ERS of variouskinds, (Med ford, Water, Butter, Sugar and Soda.)-- Also, a largo assortment of FRESH GROCERIES Sugar, Coffee, (hest Java,) Teas, Molasses :Syrups, Spices, &c. Also a fine assort ment of gueenswarc and Glassware, Hardware, Cutlery, Cedai Ware, Willow Ware, &c., &v., all of aui erim quality :owl just from the City. !Sri' The ti u bsc r ibc r line also received a lot of Bbots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, which for exeellenee and Cheapness. can not he beat in Ihia mOrkei. Thankful for past pat rongeolm subscri ber respectfully invites his friends to give him a call and examine his goods, before purchasing elsewhere. %VAL W. 11MJERSI.Y. Gettysburg, June 4—if PRCCLAMATION tVIIF.REAS lion. Romer J. Esq., President of the se veral Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties compiising the 19th District, aed Justice of the Courts of Over awl Terminer, and general Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the, said dis trict—and fissitom R. Russem., and Jons Msatntt r, Esqs., Judges of the Courts of conuirion Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery, tor thetriai of all capital and other °lreful era in the county of Adams—have issued their precept, hearing date the 21st day sit April, in the year of our LO,RD. one thousand eight hundred and tifty-two 114 me directed, for holding a Court of Com mon PlCas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jul Delivery,. are Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get- tysburg, do lifotulay the day of au gust or4l— IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Jutitices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they be then and therein their proper persons, with their Rolls, Renords, InquinitiOns, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or thed shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to lie then and there to pros esute against them as sisal/ be just. JOHN 214:01T, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ofliee, Gettysburg, July 23, 1862. 6 ie. alum LIST-•AIIQIIST 2132.A1 GRAND JURY. Hamilton—Jeeob S. Hildebrand. Mountplearant —Henry Riley, Daniel Stork. Franklln—Ephraim D. Newman, bum Wows Frederick Diehl. Freedom—David Bosiserman. 'Tyrone—Joseph Trostle. hatimoni—lssian Deardorff, Adam Wynand, Jas. Gardner, Germany.—Allied E. Warr, John Renshaw. Butler—lNMry Lower, Alexander Koller. Eltraban-Daniel thallsmith, Armstrong Taug h• inbaugh. Reading—Jacob Aulatbsugh, eumbedand—Henry muU. Union—Amoe Lefever. Hamiltanban —Adam Butt, 8163061 allbeitson. ConowaBi4- 1 1rinicerii 01 , 01 d. . 43bNluttii, JURY. Huntingtaii—tatirg• A. Ikon W. Vanscapia. 8011 , 11 —J. G;Pitikerhoff. Henry Eiskert,Han4, *!P• 6 lll,fr., rqu • , - piberty--Saet Martin, /lathaniet w L aYmion # Jbaoph Oxford--Joitil L. Noel, Sitiob Liehl, tivi Wag. ones. Fitanhlin—Mitntruitkky, Shuthii thillitioan• Hatitilkinkow—Whi: Wlilim.. (of JRll4t Joloolth ICSLOSor. LattlinvetiVin: l'atiotiotivi?rui. tniwolinior, John ZiegJoh Wright, MOnalloi-4oridi 'Wright, Abel T. g Lori Iris Josiah Cosh, trathin Wtlght. ; /s Ciißtimflandv+aii:HornareSoloihmoNitoky, John Soknit v Welkin, I IfintfeS t .Jompill Walker. , Stitiot--VD:io. . 410. John 441,4310 i J. itSb`ooiditei; ,rootoicft Wolf. l'tftillntjoil-Mos hf: Vor,ner, loath Lighttior. • ' f, Ilmongh44ohn W iotmtmer, Hellif'Bittliill. • COnowitio-.Jolin . Otabornitor t VIA. pciwick. siiiiiiiddeeein - Monntpleommt—John Riden Peter Smith. "Borntioh-i-Johstapongleav Imo: Wolf., :'i ' 1 . R "4 14 11r 44 °• 1 : 3 1 s.prls , +;r•, ; ; ••• . ' Qennany—lonathan ... Forroot., , needom— l lithn ,111 Teary. • amiltonDihiibi Bilker, tirgaiks sale this of B - oirks - f Books ! Si: 116:' BUEHLER. ir,kiiiitits his thanks to. his fronds ,foier the liberal patronage ,so long and extentletito him. and informs themti r th l thas recently received atliis old establis inept in Oarnbcrshurg eireef, in addition Co Ins former large stock of I3ooks. a new aasortment to which Ire invitee at tention. ai being ~thr largest, fullest and beat assortment of ,• Classical, ThCoibgical, School, Miscellaneous BOOKS ever opened in Gettkitbitig. and which as usual, he is pieintied to Sell at trio po.• FERI' zotr2S7 PR ICES,,,c4 Gettysburg. Pa.. Juno 4, 18152. , NEW ARRIVALS oil atflill% %%get Atthe Farmers' Cheap Corner, R. KURTZ has just returmid froth •Baltimore and Philadelphia - with a large 101 l desirable lot. of Springentl Sum. met , 9oods. We would invite die 'snow tian of the Ladies to our:complete assort. meet of Dress Silks, Rerage de Leines, very rich styles, Silk Popleins, Plato and Figured Alpacas, New Style Alone de Lainee,' Lawns, Silk Tiestist. Remo plain mid figured. Also Gingliems, Calicoes. Checks, Tickinge,Ac. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR Cloths, Cassimeres, Summer Chubs & Vestings, in great variety. Also, Linen and Cotton Pints slow, at all prises. A handsoine assortment of Goods for boy's wear W.ClllllPL`telt4l o o4o A very large lot of Carpet varying in. prima from 121 to $l,OO pervard. Call and look at. them, if you want to buy or not no trouble to shoW our goods. qtr E 11411%'S WA It E. Our assortment of Qneensware is admit. ted to be the cheapest in the country ; we ilnc receiving a large addition 10 our form er stuck. Classware ot every description, direct iiool themnanufactu rem Groceries ! Groceries ! A very 11111 assortment. or Greeeriett— the best tip totgar and levy entree he town; :11140 111,111,:Nes. leas. {wittier, ittareli, spieee, &e.. all very cheap, %Vitiated in exchange for good* Butter, fta ill, Rags. I;:ggs, limns Niles, 1411 , )tiltlerit, Soap, eke., lot which the highest price Will he given. @r7"l l .N'ott Want to nave money, 11 RTZ'S Cheap corner is the place to do it. Gettysburg, April 16,1852—if 81Ell Lrr'iNgi.r,' The Richest & Best, Assortment OF SPRING & SUMMER GOODS For Gentlemen's Wear, EIEB OPENED IN 811KIEILfLU ft 81P,EVAUCIld rrixKl.: pleasure in calling the attention LL oftheir friends and the public to their extensive) stork of Fashionaille Coeds fo. l .gentlemen's wear, just received trim) the coy, which, for variety of style, be of finish, and slliterlor 1111;1111 ,, X, chtellellizes ramparims with ;lily oilier solid, in the place. Our assortment of Cloths, plain and fancy 'l'‘veeds and Cassiineres, Veslings. Satinets, Summer Coatings, &c. cAITI' BE BEAT ! (live II it a call, V xamirim for yourPelves. We have pur chased nor mock carefully, awl wOha de nim to pleato, the istniem of all. Irmo the nowt pt . :wile:ll In the tfflotii falid lolls. "' 'TAII,OIIING, its hratielool, attended i, as heretofore, ‘t iih the agstst• :111(70 of good workmen. (Y - the FASMONS for Spring ni Summer Irani Ewen rereivril. Getiyoburg, A Aril 30, 1852 The Richest and most varied FANCY GOODS, - LIVER brought to this ?lien has jest M- 4 been received by SCHICK, and is now opening at his Store in South Haiti street. The public is invited ill call and examine goods and priers, both or which cannot but please, tie feeis lolly as sured. Amon his stock will be found LADIES' FANCY. DRESS GOODS, inch as Silks. Satins, Popleins, Tissues Berages, lierage de !Aines, Latvits, Al: peas, Bionlinzines„Gingliains, tiw ism, Jae. onet and Canibrie Muelliss, and Calicoes, in great variety. Also; ctorms. c4BBt.ffivnElc Satinotts, Tweeds, Colbnstles, Naiikeen Linen Cheek, Vestinits of all Sorts. &e in short his stock is tlit* faro, end em initens alt in his line. llCrCall nod judge rut. yourseltbeL—nt tionhle to show guodb; April 9, 1859 LOOK 0011 PAY UP i %ma Stibectiber hereby gives swipe •••• that ho has placed his notes, hook. accounts tk.e., for debts contracted prior to January. Ist, £1340. In the hands of Alex ander I. Stevenson. Esq., in Gettilburg, at whose office all persons indebitql are requested to call and make payment. The latge amount outstanding forbids ihrther indulgence. ALL 13141m4 ig LIAR/x SAMUEL PAIINESTOdff. tioc; 12, 1851L--tf Jesterleneeti7s Wear. It.urtis.cdssimeror„ Caseiheik, lIJ luokg VEt3'l'jNGS'ofallkinittS Stlslionderd. Ilimilkerettihre, CR A VATS. Stookihge. ttd:; dre., nay , be foiihd, ifuot Arid eheidp; al • • ' • SCHUOKig. GALL AND SEES stir:ply of tirif WA R.E on hand and for sal, y et RitehicesTin and Sheet iron Vastablishment, Opposite the l'ostlotßee, , which will , be sold la low prices. , GgQ. E. EUEIILER: AN ti--6 large assortisent just teectiv. ail at Kurix's cheep corner. i ~ assortmvot of WM% EST&TC "' PRIVATE SALE V HE rs b t scriber being desirous to die-. ..' pose of q, portion Of his Farm, will sellloo Am:411444m1, alPriiitte Sate. on socomtnedatink , terms— It is 'diorite i Mountpleasant township. Adams county. Pa„ and is Moll twist y° make of itself an excellent and sleslial4e, Farm: About 60 acres are improved and under good Moe fug, .with si large, proportion of excellent meadew,,, . Tim balance, , 46, Acres, is cov ered witli FIRST.-RA.+l5l, .. , HEAVY , TIM 818 9 not rim:weed in the entire, towtipitip., It lies about 6 miles from Gettyslorg. near the road !Outfit:loo I:lanpver c atill about 8 miles fronithe latter place—so that the convenience of the milrciad at .the:lsitter place,could be had. It ia,surroorietl by Mina, and. possesses other ad va ningex.diat Would hg drisirable t to a farm. ... ; ., -4>, .. (1::7 - The tonne, yvhiph will he re:mina...l life, in be stsisertlined on Application to the sUbscriber, at TW4 TaVerllo 3 . °Meet Admits County, l'a, . . , :. -. : JOIIN CO BII ,U N. June 1862—.4.1ut. ,‘, ritia . E . O.V4t,', ,ti!,t.) PRIVATE SALE. 1111HHE pnhretil>tr tVlll,Heil hut ,FARM A- situate on tile State road leading from Itarrishurg to Gettysburg, in .Huntington township, Atlnnix county. Pm. tINt . and one miles 50111,1 Of PetettfbOlig; Y. S.) adjoining Innde ofj. A. My ere, ;01111 How. John Iklot - rer .and oilier... wiftlin three infirm of the lime kilnit, eimtainitig ass Alamo of gravel land: (patented.). The , Farin is under good feneintrt slid in -a , gond *tate of cultivation, having soma 30 Acres cm.- (wed with good Tri HI IN also a good Stone Query, a young thriving &1111)113 0.)53(8tif &WU) of choice fruit. and n good supply and War, iety of Peach and Plum trees. The „im provements are n Ono and a HALF-STORY • DWELLING-3110DSID, well finished, with a cellar, it goad large Kitchen attached, a never failing well. of water at the door, 'and a good pump iii and pipe 111 convey the refuse water of the pomp to the eellsr inn trough Which ma kes.n I I place for keeping Mitch: ate. in the summer season. 'rho out-baildlngio consist oftrflOnlif;P, BARN, Carriage hmive and- other out buildings. In order if/ suit por'clia‘sers I will either sell it till together, or nbinit H 5 Acres with all the improvements, about 25 Acres of Which is covered with 'Tin. her. Persons desirous of pureliasing farm on reasonable terms would On - well tit call exalnine and judge tor thertiselvi:s belierC purehasing elsewhere. .. J u ly 16, ,52_4'. B..IIEINIPER. lixzetto Wawa copy until li,r6id, and elm ;go du* oak.. tilikßAß F*lll . AT PUBLIC SALE. On Saturday the 141/t of dug,usl next. 1' 11E subscriber, Executor of. the Wil -a. of JAM tiee'd., will oil IT at Public Sale, that well known prop erly, :.1] LE Ahl 4, DI II: A 1111 A of spill thicenseth situate in Shahan town ship, Allows 14 miles-south o I adjoining. lambi or Jaen! Taugiiiiibaugh, liens of David McCreary Jacob Iluclier twit others, containing 238 .L.ORZS, Omni 00 Arre of good TimBER LA NI), rind the residue in eloareti arable land.— There are about 30 Aere:4 olgood M D -4 IW „ with running. water on the plare.— The Farm le under good fearing ittol tivatiim. (to it arc erected it 'IVO STO It Y 13111(31{ Dwat„LiNGIIOIISE4, ; ; with, 11. Story Beek Building, n. never fading well. with pinup, and DIP* spring. and t4priig•lu n tse near the Uwel lirte, a Batik Ham ‘Vagon elludonul Corn Crib, and other out-buildings oti the prom ises. Persons desiring to see the property hetOre the 4.1.0 f rule will bo : ulukrli . it by ItouEeT Btu:, jr:, tin the preui bum. Attendance, will he give M and terms made kunst% on - llity 1111111EItT July 21-4 t. Exeuutnri ESTRAYS. dr IA ME to 'he residence ni Ole ber, in Franklin township,. Adams minty, on or about the 13111, of July inst., TWO STEERS, ';-- 4 —one• a dark red Slag, about 4 yititnr,.44ll, end White along the tinily : the other is light -red, ahout,ll yearn ultl, white rifting the belly, with whifo.spoli oii foie head. The owner is desired to roma for. Ward, prove . property; pay • eljarges . Und . HENRY SHULTZ. ~ July '23, 1852-31. WEBSTER & VINGLIN ( (iiticdooso); to A. Z. *Wad WESTBUNSTER_ aorta. outiasa eueutztvate. Corm'. of Nktin & ° mot StrAts, VIZESTIMEINIP/13/1. May 21 • • T, O iblr4l=o. rfut , iiiiiiensigned holds liiinsell in ' nlnditiEss lit till tiiii4loict ais'Nup, T NEr.ll,:rot:x6 f.,iiting a goodaoftill kinds at Public i3ele. anti aL ally , L taip bad playa in tier oottn!y of Attantel ' . ' _ Hichfa, btrrouptiOl, all. Wiles at, iiie 'confewionary , of ki , .. , W.• 'Bieletngt next tloor tii . theliagic 11091, tiektya,burg ' . ' 4 I 4 I:IEODIORE Ill'ailLifjlifiV:' • Manlit ii:=641 ,,, ., , • ' Warne b , A VALOABLE " Nr.l C FAMILY NOR(SE NIX Y Eittri 'OLD: iCP7., nquife at this citlite. DRY 004DS. A N additional itititidy received an al- pencil tide week at - June 4. FAHNEStOCKS% , 1,AAT0411014 I . Dr. J. Lawrence Ilill;tttr I.) . F.Pilir#B7,'. •''' "1 O r r. F . r: l i . (' t .' e B th in I " t h : l l l766:.4 ( l ' j ti " l r ii- 4 } l l ). lllt 4 i i ; cold oi 7rl ' itlilte e rn ' i l l'is it s ra tn i r l e ' 4l, r et r iii ? l; Wl* he funnel ready and willirt . tn" aria f tt i W any Cane within the prnvinee . orehy..bdiiP tilt. l'ersons in want nr run 9CU '0 r(44iii: are resiieescullv invited toen)L ' " ",.,`' REFERF.NCl . :4.':.;;' ; `',';, : ''' Dr, (1. N.ilintLtirtii, i Rii...c.P.ltiiitii.ol,7s, .. 1). lion:sits, 1 piel. , 44 : 4 Ao i ts witita. PI .. W. e. Hooka,. I " MA.. Ilsesests4.; , ' .I D. chi.nswr, I2. 11.16, Mvutsfeesorw. Rev.Rea'T...Joussoi , r, 1 .. H.,1,. tirafy#A.,,,,,t July 7. 184 K. ' . . ' To MY o:al4N . 2Cl'.'"'"' xonsoilor flee of tOiviit/hlt ji •my loosintsit.hid 01114:111'!6.4t1 Itsodtefif Wm: if :'f4Arittirikai)7l-; E'stt:: ion recoififnefltl' 4o the ofiffiletive of ;l c; , • , f.f.41%*-1 'Jolt 'A. dit:,SIP.EVErtSOPt.''"I S'ITVPNSONT,' ; A T WE V .A onlog. will, A. 4: SlovKrritor. , Jiotr.ei the North West eonter ur the 4;toW tre Square, Viettysburg, Pa; i'zi,:iii'•iiiatn'ti: .. "" . 1.04, t 9 7llll.lm s. ; I;Z.cfidrir. , itliore , No. ,, 2o„ , N. 3rd sheet. Plidaddiphiii Mniuteaco MANvrAcTrOOK. , clingtEßs. AND IM is 14innriisriol and Geni.V6A R n 41,1 11 witsizzta.a:zzi & .411 Jr.& ft. litzr ilialiufaclary ISAturgirrethm.Almal Philadelphia. . a July 9, 102.-- fun not • ' 1 ' 4.7( fir HE "-Ideinti'Cidtrily 211tellita .htl' l i t- , Ja. saran& t'atiVniiti s i toutatif 'sr 'flei=" tysburg, ittlfow in sitecepti ni I tiiiitkoli,"iilit;', for lowness of raitii , tietintim eut,"iifilidgi: merit of its effeinr; atilt fprotti iii itytyfaiii'egr 'challenges rompurifion itiiiii:Any ,irniiiil' similar comp:thy. All ' k'm tipeittrtjtift Arii"' entultieted ll oder the perilinini 'tlitkeitliali t t gl of Mittnignrs seli.etell liy Mil Sto i c &little 4',.`" 'Dia Hooka or their coorAttifilifblitill'i do i open to the inspect itttv viii hose ithitiritt ha' it. As no travelling utgenii4rdenipto.o4ll,l 4 ; persons desiring tip twin re :tuir irrult;vitytet : , 'dietitian to either. of the; Mtassittftre.iirtitiell whom...all requisite infuratuilliii: rtith , Mr , * gnineil. 'p- • • : ' .'' IN-7'nm Mau:Teri ' tire '... filiiitilel 'Stil ler, W t U. Steveitenit, C. , SwCirovOn Liitt _ s A. Buehler, Ontigaburrr -%V iti;, \ ir..l l rni snit, -Menu/fen ; lit Art M'CukdY, berfaird : Jueoh''King, A'Fitib'etizT-A CM - 4r; tittet* ,Ileinizelinnii, i'riiik/1:1 „,... .. Ay W. Maginly; o f Arrisikonbitri ; J. L. '""r i " , 1 / 4 Y - Vt . .N)itamelirssiii.jr.; 7.i . rerks, '; H t . 4:.. ic ri !leading ;"inviub CI rico: .1;4114 . 0 :c r .' • ' ,1) 4101 , 1,1 lh, 1.,‘411511.1 HAT's . A2tl c4P3 - Aril It E.A . l' Eiciterneni ! ' Ailill till / i4V, %.M . wcinilitr; 'Per S. 'B. Ateiblia' . 11" 6014 'oft all.iiinati tit ‘ .4 ' - Ag o • 11" Al S' ' 4 • & tot ii , no 4 at ` I .' II AP e Ai at , rontarkable loii tiitteli.i. .nv vi,= 4 4 1;1 Ile has a splendid assoituteat.nl Phi , ;;Erilit; . ItussiA,Ktisiiitt Wind .91ottelt Hats, and Caps of the very latest rtifilliOs: •Illqlletittilif most respeetfully invite all pet:Wens ht• mall and biamlne fol. themselvef f , aii.t!'4tlstiirti fished to seellie eireellio49 21 0' ,411 1QRPne" of the mindi?, 8. Et littifiliAMlX,,, ..,.. n N. ' 11 :-LMerefiiiiita'abilliiht*silidPillt ji chase in sell 'ittiti, are iii:viiillii'call'im. fore titirebltaing elvewtient; If tllifYit , aVVic ) " buy goatle sii als th'elinitit' iiii4aftifinfi 1 4 ' arid make money sofaiit'Atirif 4 , llliiiniHs '''''' frighten'' , Otani.' SO made ' rilriAilltliK'hh f •i f, don't fall, .•Koop - 'iu ntimg. ,. .utililtyau - iali4 safest • •. • S. Si igletlßEAßYlS:aliptr. April 2 3,4E 1 52 , -10a i - • , -.413 ail, GIiaITOCE TO Vat Ilitifilhi T' ii , . .1-7Y.' •,,,iriiigiii) A V. flatted, 'ha I heve 1 I. it u A ' Hooinoblii the 30itgts , 0 ihoot,4 ' "" '._ of Common' Plelaivitir tha•Ctiulltii'di"it i t : lane for the benitfit of the'ttlioll4c4ler lvir t il ~ i Of the tiolnmonivoillth of'i b 'elfileYfti Wile. 111 tool they hdve•nripttioteff AltoulaYlthit' itlfrc: flay ait Ogust next, at 10 o'clock. Al . itta ,, . i ll io helm lite alitl oily crellitonii at ihirtfitifef • llottoo t io the Itorough rof Gettythurg---: when on %lilies.° yoli cony otkeollif i l t rt nun prop'er. •1 IiEN'It.Y S 1 . .. July 9. 1852-4 t. .) N oinc B. C ftilisert or having Fettii ap t Al- by the. Couit of Common Pieta 4 Atlanta (aunty,tionitnittee • - otriti SE NI I!LE. (a IA na tie) of tii~iit town ship, in said county, hereby givcs, flee to all persona indebted to 01'41 Eby Semple, to 'mike peynallitt„icitln*lnikii lay, and those having claims : against -- him. to present saline tiopiitikWithen. ticato settlehient to the stiVserlber. aiding hi IVloutitjow towrieltip.3 J - 11 4 s ttrtr SAMUEL DUREWRAW • , I Jude 18—at , , • ITCT.IO2 • , • "LETTERS of . Adinihiatralink tat WO ( 1 1. ALA estaie of Saatukt )iitA LatiotOttl deceaied, having been knitted th tip atubtiiiiberr• Who resides itv roWp ebip, p .nglieti; lb •heieby' gisbn . lb t aie iodelmil to acid estatii„ to hide pl "`3 men( iiit4tq•clPll.ll, and to those haring claiuta io preseitt the same properly, natlisita limited, to the subscriber, for men leillept, CCOa 1..) :1 Juht; ti-G S'ollol3 ••' • : ea& bf ( . 4:over. E toulerstgaud.AndithroppolitteAVA Coast to settle the disputed fieftitiliC": the twit:twit or Itianatiol Weaver. (44 q J ihti,, , ;74 executort iof the will or 'Conrad eesaark 'tleed., late of the llorough of Getlieburte/ will attend fur that purpose atlas offiee itt Gettysburg; on Friday the OA - 111 of AA ' trust next, at 11 o'clock of said'day; whiq . and where all persona. 14,tereated are questetito be present. R. 0. CREARY., 4 July 10. 1853 , • IiA!tPWARE A.Ni) B AIbDLESY4 ,4 4 N additional supply just rerette~H tiVat PaHNES'I'OVILII% • `"'"•' • ni June 4. Red rebid.
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