THE STIR ANN MM. CETTITSBURC. Friday Evening, *list 27, I Sit ERR PRESIDENT, 'C EN. WINFIELD SCOTT. rassmion, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM. NOR ill/PIttNIE .1%71)(31K, JOSEPH BtFFINGTON. YOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JACOB HOFFMAN', (Berks) FOR , CONOREBS, SAMUEL L RUSSELL.) or Bkoroith WHIG ClitiiiiTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY. 3favld Mellinger, (01 East-Berlin.) COMMIISSIONER. John Mickley, Jr., (01 Hasalltonban.) AUDITOR. John Dickson, Jr., Of Suaben.) DIRECTORS OP THE POOR. Peter Smith, (of Moisnipktegant) Joseph Daily, (of thunberiarad.) HAVE SERVED rn E tlyrox FOR FOR TY-ODD YEARS, AND ,VEEL MYSELF A ern- ZEN OF EVERY PART OF IT; AND WRAT• EVER OF LIFE AND STRENOTIE I MAP HAVE SIIALL DE DEVOTED TO ITS FRESEEIVA• TION."•••••GGIaMi Itiatteiti 404. Marta Meeting In Celllisburg. 0:1 - The Whig County Committee has appointed Priday the 17th of September next, for-4he holding of a general Mass Meeting Or the 'friends 'of Fevre & Gas wan, in GeUyshurg. Arrangements are being made to secure the attendance of distinguished speakers, including Hon. James Cooper, lion. T. Steven', J. C. Kunkle. Jacob Hoffman. (our candidate for Canal Commissioner,) S. L. Russell (candidate for Congress,) Hon. Edward Stanly, of N. 0., CAlma, of Tennessee. Judge Conrad of Plailitdelphia, and other speakers., full porttmln6 next week. Aa , Zahn:ions 3:llOctiOnfering 'Men- Illtrear emci4y, especially the lower pari'of it, hap withina few days past, been 11 00 4 14. With eninfliutous pamphlet, a Copy of I►iioi is sow before us, with the follow ititiola 4tle : THE PO6IIICAL LETTERS AND WEE , 'PINGO OP GEN. scorr, 10111111/1111. DUMMIED. AND COMPARED. Ifis Nat& Americanises proved by his Own words 1 Jim;vont lithe Bankrupt Law proved _by Ins cam words! lA, see pa rt of Me United States Bea* proved by his ownwords ignonnsest aphe Constitution proved by his own words 1 Ito hostility , to Catholics proved by his mon words .11;4. Awl* hit incompetency, Ms aria .tocresty; and perseveruig efforts a xis:gut the taturatiztdion laws, proved try Ids non words .f This precious document, as its for midable tide indicitcs, is addressed to the 'Catholic portion of the community, aridly means of a most discreditable and eillaineus combination of misrepresenta tion; iilsehood and forgery, it is sought to array' Ate prejlidicris of that respectable relies* sect against Gen. Scott. To so ceattpliith this purpose, Gen. Soon% eon- tiiietttil,iltre ' most groaßly perverted and mitteresented—his true opinions as ex * piessied civet and over again on the sub. jeeti canvassed in this document are care- Suppreesed—while letters are forged miliriimbhtshitigly published as his, and ev en anonymous newspaper publications 111- prioied with Gen. Scores name attached I to them t The vinany of this document is so evident and palpable that the printer has declined patting his imprint to it, and it goes forth to the world without any no creditable paternity. Yet Mr. Kcal.; the member of Congress from the York and Adana district, does not hesitate to give it -his endorsement anti insult his constituents by franking„ en indefinite number of them for eiroubction in our midst. The desperate game which the Opposition are playingifi order to break down Gen. Soett, bids fair to overreach itself. The detnagogueism pervading all effort& their is so palpable, that its only effect must be in the and to arouse an honest indignation in the minds of those to whom it is address. ed, against all who , may be reuticipanta in it. Look at the game thus being played. First we have the rank and file of the Locofooo party, throughout the length and breadth of the land, electioneering against Gen. Scott and endeavoring to poison the minds of Protestant voters against him by vharginghim with beings Catholie,and un der Cat belie influence—with having raven ed the Catholic institutions in Mexico-- and other sintilarstuff. And then the lead- . era of this same party, backed by their en tire tribe of newspaper scribblers, turn . round, address themselves to Catholic vo tem and charge Gen. Scott not only with Wog Protestant, but with being a "Na tive," hostile to the Catholics, incompetent, azitateerstin, and Ignorant I And to sup punching of those allegations, ;Merging 4101nnti00, 1 4"4 ,410 dt' slid forgery, are ye sorted to as booty a nd tatibiSshisgly as timesk the voters to whom they are ad dressed, Ere steeped in stolid 'grievance arittince ! ,palle of seeing through the miser alskvdemagogueient with which they are so pereetreringly plied and Unasked. Is it not high time that the honest, intelligent gongs thus addnated, Protestant as well OtnitOlitati, should go Qo the polls es mom stoltittousittheaudeuuulkees right venni rentimme of coadetunatiou upon the po thensiturna who thus year .fter year make it their trade to batten up ti the pis nimmed of thew to s nom they 't villainousapia It ie the itc inky oitolwl mode kealiag it up. Gen. Scott on liatlvelina. Welt, ieadelcartir glood deal, of fruitless Beard) among our hoeoiorio ex. changes, we have at length got !told, of a cimr of the letter said to have beet writ ' ten by Gen. Scorr io 1811 to George W. 4,etni..npd Which theTcmpiler has so long been harping upon as proof positive as to Pen. Scott's Nativeism. And where think you we found it ? Among our ex changes or in the columns of respectable Opposition journals ? No—the fraud is so palpable that few even of the Locofoco presses. will have anything to do with it-- lint we find it among* mass of other mis revoke's:Miens; falsehoods, and forgeries, pot forth in eh irreap'nnsibleelectiotienritig dneentent with whirls the country is del uged, and which..we have noticed in a t nother coloinn. We give it as we find it, thee redeeming on+ promise to the Cony; piler: Waski NIITOII, Novernbtr I r , 1841 Dea a Sus : I have the honor to acknowledge your letter of the Bth inst, written, ai, you are pleased to add, in behalf of several hundred the .American rispethcana of Philadelphia. Not confidently, bat not for publimulon, I have already repltml to u letter front David M Stoup, Km., of your city, on the same wilicact. 1 will write to you. in like manner, and in hate. is the month When the pressure of official business. is heaviest with me, le living seareely time for %leap or exercise. I must nol,•hoarever, wholly neglect Your communication. Should any comitiscable nnmher of my fellow ueuntrymen assign me, or desire to give me, a prominent posiiion before the public, I shall take time to methodize my vi ws on the great questions you have prepared. Dune views taro their Mi. On in the stormy elections of the spring of I lit 33, and were confirmed in the ow* that the Harrison elation, *eft chessect in New York. On ta;th ac casions I was in that city, and hoard is the streets ' , lieu& with limo natives.' It was heard in almost every pimp of loreignery as the signal for tallying and outrage. Plied with indignation, two friends sat down with ate in my pirlor at the Astor House (Novena. her. 111140) 'to draw Up en salines; designed to raily.an A tnrrean party. 1 he day after the election 1 set out for the 'South, and have never 'thriven precisely why our appeal was not published. Protiably the otortion of General Harrivin - rendered the pirtilicatiort at that time unneceeiory, in the opinion of any Iwo [fiends. ba w hesitate between extending the period of residenee Wore naturalization and a tan! repeal dell acts of Congress on the trabject—my mind inclines to ibe :atter. Concurring foßyin the principle,' of the Phila delphia movement. I should prefer amosaing the name of American Republican, as in New York, or Democratic Americans, as I should respectful. ly suggest. Drought up in the principles of the' Revolution—of letleriwo, Madison, eke. cinder whom in youth I commenced life,l have always /wen called. I hove ever professed thyself a repel'. licanor a Whig, which with me was the same thing. Democratic' Americans would include all good native citizens devoted to our country and itistitutions--Would nut drive from us natandized chianti who, by long residence, have become identified with us in feeling rind interest. ' I am happy toase, by the Philadelphia Nation al American, that religion is to be excluded as a party element. • .4aunch Protestant as I imbed' by-birth and conviction, I &ball Dover consent to . a party or :State religion. Religion is too sacred tar be mingled with either. It should always he keptbetwtien each individeal and'his God. except in the way of reason and gentle pereAmsion-•-a in familiy churches and other occattiotta of voluu ttry attendance, (after yams ot discretiun,) or recip rocal consent. Wishing SUCCceI to the great work which you end other patriotA have set on foot, I remain, with high tenipect, your re llow-citizen, . . WiNFIELD 'scow. To GRORLIC WASIIIBUTON Ramo. Eq., and others, Philadelphia. Now we nave but a word or two to say upon this letter, and that it—that it is ut terly unfair and dishonorable to hold Gen. Scott responsible for its sentiments, inas much as its genuineness has been time and again denied, and the original char- lenged at the hands of • those who impute it to Gen. Scott. if the lefter as publish ed were a bona fide one, written by Gen. Scott to Mr. Reed, it would he the easiest thing imaginable to get Mr. Reed, woo is now opposing Gen. Scott, to certify to its genuineness or to show it to acommittee or respectable, responsible gentlemen, whose certificate would be conclusive. But noth ing of this kind is attempted. On the oth er hand everything goes to show that the letter is a bold,. palpable, forgery. The !deeds of Gen. Scott have pronounced it a forgery, and challenged the production of the original—and more than all the Op position don't agree themselves as to the character of the letter they say Gen. Scott wrote I The letter as we find it above, and as it appeared in the Harrisburg Democratic Union," has, this paragraph : •Fired with indignation. two Moo& sal down with me in my parlor at the Amor limier; (No vember, 1840) to draw upon aildrosa, designed to rally an Ainecican patty." In die last number of "the Invesligalor,". simper, issued from the seine office and edited by the Name persons. we find the same portion published in the following manner: ..fn hie fetter to the Native, Grote° W. Reed, of Philadelphia, Gou. Scott says—" Fired with in. dignstioa against the hid. rabble, who cried .ilown with the Natives r twuf needs sat down with me in my parlor at the Aster Hoene, (in November, 1840,1 p draw up an address, designed to tally en A meWein patty." New. to say the least, the Opposition ought to be consistent in their stories—if they aspect to make the people believe that Gen. Scott really wrote a letter to Mr. Reed, they ought first agree as to what he did write. But, after all, it matters little whether the foregoing letter be genuine or not. If genuine, it would only show that in 1811. the writer, under the press of peculiar in tluetices, way di s posed to adopt stringent ', MAYS in regard to our Naturalization pol icy—views which have long since been changed and which are no longer entertain ed. There are few men living, we pre. , sume—excepting probably stupid block. heads withont brain enough io,fernamt o. rigiaal idea—who have hot at one time or another held erroneous views pr who hive 'not bouvrtly',olianged.aieWsi when' found to be wrong. There is no . ,doubt that Gen. Scott. at one time, dill . think .favor ably of a mocfOcalion of our Visturaliza. that Laws to correct ohlieee. With the frankness of a true eoldier and honest man he admits it. But then there is just u ' little doubt that Gen. Scutt - 1m long since seknowleged his error in ibis respect and put on paper; orer his own signature, his real views. Ain' it is *Act careful sup ; presents of these views. that the Opposi. tion .4o NM such gross and manifest injns If, in fub,lialsiog ¶he letter said ,its biivOnien wiritten to Reed in 1841, Ahoy would Infince . Common honesty; e.: !lough to put ilmie re'adera in . possessioi of the 'inhered correspondence, the genuine. ness of which•no one disputes, all would be right. Having given Ilte letter to George W. Reed, we now hold the Compiler to its promise to copy the two letters following: Wan] Korea, May Bth, 184t3. MY %UM Gal/nit: • ' . Your distinguished services in two were, and your no less didinguished services during the long and intervening period of prosperous peace, have deservedly won Form the' love end admira tion of your country. A large portion oleos, , vette yielded to none in their admire dun of your bravery and humanity in war, sa well as of your patriotism and - prudence in peace, have been told that you fear the principles of the socelled "Native" party.- 'From en exteutive doe nuipondenee and acquaintance with citizen*. of' this dais, I driarg Wet , many feel grieved teat such principles should bo attributed to you. DUI they know ,you, ■s I do, they would ace that groat injustice Is done you. I konW your kind and liberal view. towards the natural - need cid.' sena. I remember the grateful emotions of my 'heart when I first:sad die account of your-nraru ing /min Oritith prison twenty-two of my country men, made prisoners of war while fighting under the American flag. You, sir, was the first to as sert and maintain the perfect equality of adopted and native citizen's. In your recent campaign in Mexico. I hope you have found additional motives for peeogiiising the equality, and that all the a dopted citizens vied with each other in braving danger wherever yea commanded. Not for myself, therefore, but for the satisfaction of others. do I respectfuly wok you to s whether, after witnessing such fidelity to the flag of. their adopted country, by aoldiers of foreign both, you aro for adding new restriction to the present aye tole of naturalization ; or whether you are iu fa vor of having the priveleges, now enjoyed under the Constitution and laws of the country. fairly expounded anal faithfully executed, secured to such permits of foreign birth as may with to become citizens of the United Stites ? I have the honor to be. Sincerely yours, W. E. Hostages. Major-General Winfield Saud. REPLY. WASIIIROTON, May 29th, !Ma Dicta Nix In reply to your kind lettere( the sth instant. I take pleasure in saying that. grateful for the too partial ettimate you place on toy Mer• vim*, yen do ine no mere titan justice in assuming that I entertain "knid and liberal views towards our naturalized citizens." CE itrA IN Is Ir WOULD BE INIPOSsIBLE FOR ME TO RECOMMEND OR SUPPORT ANY M F.A•-• I lIRE INTENDED TO EXCLUDE THEM FROM A JUST AND FULL PA RTICIPA-1 PION IN ALL CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS NOW SECURED TO TIII;U 111( 01111 REPUBLICAN LA WS AND IN ITPU TIONS. It is true that in a mason attritional excitement, enme years ago, when kith parties rorupiailied of fraudulent practices in the naturalization ul fol• rimier& and when there seemed to be danger that native and adopted Missile would le monianently arrayed against each other in hostile factions, I was inclined to concur in the opinion. therravow ed by many loading statesmen, that Palle 111onnr etrioir of the Ilotuiralizmi.o laws might he neces wary Murder te_prevent abuses, allay strife, and le st harmony between the different ii.1,441 , 40f our people. BUT LATER EXPERIENCE AND REFLECTION HAVE ENTIRELY Re:- MOVED THIS IMPRESSION, AND DlStri• pATEL) Mt" APPREHENSIONS In my recent campaign in M e xico, a very large proportion of the men under my commynd were your countrymen (Irish) Uermans, &e., &c.— witnessed with admiration their zal. fuldity, and voloi'm maintaining mar flag in the Ihen of evcry danger. Vieing with each other and our native. born ...Miens in the same ranks its patriotism, constancy, and heroic daring, 1 scan nappy us cull thorn t•rothers in the field, as I shall always be to salute them as countrymen et home. I remain, dear ;Lir, with groat eArenit Yours truly, Wm. E. Robinson, Esq. WI Nrl CLD SCOTT 1111 - Sotue of the Locofuco papers affect to believe that Cien. Scott will receive but One or two States in the Quinn. This style of talking is not characteristic of this cam- Nip alone. The following is ono speci men of uelass of articles that ran the rounds of the Cass papers from day to day a few years ago :. From the Doylestown D.-nun-rat, Srpi. A, 1 8de. TRE A NON IN HIGH eLACES. How Can thu Whigs expect to succeed with Gen. Taylor, when such men as the following, who hare always been leaders of Whiggery, fuse to endorse him I Henry Cloy, Horace Everett, D. R. Tilden, Daniel Webster,Josh. Leavitt, Jos. L. White, John McClean, Horace Greedy, 'II. B. Stinton, J. M. Boils, Columbus Delano, E. N. Hamlin. J. R. Giddings, Jos. M. Root, J. A. Altisiga, And SOu,ooo others Of the above, I I have been prominent Whig Membersof Congress. In addition to the nitres above give's, 9 Delegates to the Philadelphia Con vention are doing all they can to defeat him, aid hundreds of Whig papers raw.° to raise Gen. Taylor'. name. The truth is, Gen. Taylor vein sat retries but TWO States south of Masan and Dames lase, and not cr.red FOUR north of that liar. MOST BENEFICENT MEASURE.— The House of Representatives, at Wash ington,' has passed the bill appropriating ten millions of acres of public land, for the support of inligent insane persons, in all the States of the Union—the lands to be distributed among then; in duo proportion. Should it receive the the sanction of the Senate, it will of itself give lasting dis tinction to the Thirty-Second Congress ; and what an enduring monument will it be to the benign influence of women, and to the humane, the gentle, yet energetic) being, (Miss Dix,) to whose persevering exer tions this noble gift of humanity will be due! E 7 The Lot:deco State Convention was to assemble at Harrisburg yesterday. Judge I,VOODWARI), of Native notoriety, was doubtless nominated lor Judge. For Canal Commissioner there are a number of aspirants—our neighbor DANNV.It among them. We are nut ad vised as to the prospects. Ilr7 4. l.otwis C. Levin has been nomina ted by the “American"—formerly "Native American"—party as their candidate fur Congress in theliest Congressional district. Phil's. ThaCtlistriet is new represented by Thomas U. Florence, loco. • , , asi4lorl. NOM. MlliDiesweavi has' been nominated for (4ongrettis in the, Dis. trict composed 'of Union, Dauphin and Lebanon. ais..Jonie P. fleatmenscia hes been nom. brutal for Congress by the Whigs of the Third Congressional District, Thdedet. Kr`HOO. CHAS. Glum had. beam re ! pominatod for Mayor of Plkiladafphis,v aoL.Gro. 0. Lirrtm, formerly of, this place, we observe, has become Local Edi tor of the Wheeling Times and Gaietta —a large Daily paper. "Every he iaeue of the Star, (and the glum miiy °Pile Seirtine4o eilhibits the iveildneee Whhe in their attain* to &sten co ie. . 6 ) 16.1. 1 414°.-0 . 1 ", Pao: , r" contented itself by aloatiol - co iO Gen.a/iereels history —faets;d4twn !btu" the eiricial despatches of the ireacludhig the reports fof lien. Pierce hintself—from which we believe the infereriee is fairly deducible, that he was, to say the Ai*, totally unfit fur the poet assigned hint. Tho facts which we have heretofore given, we will here repeat; and ' OO ask the'Cientpiter to gxiin:say them if it dare. • On the evening of the 10th of August, 1847, iWthe outset of an engagement with the enemy, San Antonia, he sustained a severe injyy from the fall of his horse, in consequent* d which he was obliged to leave tht field; The battle . of Contreras occurred on the following pipiiing, (the .20th,) where, in consequeueo:orthe absence of Gen. l'ierro, the eontinatrid tof Lis brigudo devolved upon Col. Ransom: On the aftttritoon of the same day, Gen. Pierce was in his saddle, and in the battle which itumediitely followed at Cherubus co, fainted in she action. The next engagement was that nt the Melillo del Boy; but it was Pierce's mis fortune to hatte..reached the ground on hour after use tirade was won. Next in order was the storming of elia pultepee. In riArertee to this engagement we will penult, GO. Pierce to speak for himself, (siinpltprentising that: an inter val of Iwo weeks. had elapsed between this battle and the engagement at San Anto nia.) "Previous to Ihie movement, however, was compelled to leave the field, in consequence of urere indisperitioa„ - Which confined me to my bed during the 13th, and ofrotirse deprived me of the satisfaction of participating with my brigade In the glorious achievements of that day." These are readers will draw their own inferences. The Opposition to i%colt. Tho %Washington Union cltarg? that Scott in 1841 "committed a wantorr j insult to tho Catholic Church." And adds: -General Scott,-civer his own signature, in • published letter, bearing data of October, 1841, in stilled the whole Catholic Church ho referring to the election of the pope by the college of Canli• nuts as an' 'interested,' •bargain,' by which the ino.t •superannuated' of their number it placed on the pupal chair !" This is intended fur Catholic readers.— For anti-catholic readers another tone is sung. We quote the following from a speech of Watson U. llaynes, of N. kork, wade at Pittsburg uu the evening of Thurs day, August 13 : IS a Southern born man, and if re port speaks truly, decidedly favorable to Popery, which, if so, is to the minds of the great majority of Americans, decidedly oolojectionstole ; while Gen. I'terco • s Now liatupsltire blends. as fully shown toy their votes against abolishing the Anti-Gornto he prowisloll in lhrir State Con s tituti o n, e t, deter mined supporter:, of Protestantwm end opponents ii Popery." Thus a innu's religion is brought, by Le cofocos into the political, canvass as tin ar 6...meet F.. or against his electlou, and ott is represented iu one quarter as op posed to Popery, and in another as favor able to it, ju-t as the political interests of its unscrupulous opponents require! (; Es. scorrs A ItIIELS.—An article is now passing, says the Washing ton 'Republic, through the Democratic pa pers on "(eu. Scott's quarrels" with pub lic characters, among whom Major (leiter als Jacob Brown and Peter B. PorttCr are instanced. On inquiry, we learn that so far front attempting to bring the first nam ed before a court-martial, as the slanderous article represents, Gen. Scott, from the be ginning of his acquaintacce with those dis tinguished and lamented individuals, down to their respective deaths, uniformly main tained the most intimate and friendly re latives with each. With respect to the other quarrels, so far as they were quarrels, the history of the respective cases will show that G en. Scott weal in every instance, the assailed party, and that he limited him self strictly to the deknsive. The British Candidates. PCPPiereo and King aro the choice of England for President and Vico President of the U. Statates. The British Press and the People take a lively interest in the re sult of the election—and if they mild on ly vote, there would be na`show for Scott. As it is they aro willing to bleed freely, and will supply any amount of British Gold to carry their favorite. One reason why they prefer Pierce to Scott, is that the former is in favor of a Briiish, and the latter of an iinterican, Tariff. Another, because of the old grudge they bear against the hero of Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, Fort George, &c., where British pride was humbhebefore American bravery. If Scott and Pierce were to run in England the latter would be elected to a dead cer tainty. t'flie testimony of such a man (Geo. Shields.) /101-1111101e11 !idyl. More weight with the people 111.111 the elaeleie 01 au army of bad men.'' - 1 . 111111111( 1 . Bt-13 - 1n which we heartily- (-Queer, and hence we published lost week an extract from a letter written by Gen. Shields, in which he said that ho entertains for Gen. Scott the highest personal regard and 'es teem—that he admired him as much as any matt living, and considered him enti tled to the gratitude of his country, for his glorious military terviees. ••• sts-Vtre have as yet seen no contradk tion in Abe "Compil er" of the story which it pabliehed some weeks ago, that Mr. Moines H. Clay, sotiof'Henry Clay, is :ended voting for Tierce and King, and that such purpose had received the aPpro badon of his &Om before his death. l -- Mr. Clay has derderthie statemen t , in a card recently Publiabed, of which, we pie same the Compiler is aware. , , (CrCassius lil. Clay e ie very sick, of a fever which has recently carried off Iwo of his children. More Libels oo Scott. IrrThe tiew,llempshie .fettriel,,.the hOme okaW of Glin.,Piersie, weeks to *ci vilise thikeittetio4 of its litvorit'e by the, lowing lipelpti History tied '"discred#a ble" 811112*n the courage of gen. Seca: "A /11 . 1Wits.- I rhs Telirgyvph airs Scott "never yet led to defeat." History tells us that he led to a most disastrous and discreditable, defeat at Queenstown Heights, on the 13th of Oa' tuber, 1812. In that battle he was not only de feated by a greatly inferior force, hut he was also taken prisoner by the British; and with hint the British took more prisoners than they had men in the fight ! • 'though these presses ' id the bitterness of their malignity against the Whig candi date for the Presidency, says a cotomporl ry, care nothing about tho truth of history or the glories he has by his prowess achiev. od for his country, and would gladly blot out all of them if thereby they could de feat him; there are others, of oven their own party; who are more patriotic and more honorable; and whom they will drive by their disgraceful calumnies, into the support of the brave old soldier whom they so recklessly attack. What are the facts? 1. Gen. Van Rondalaer was the officer in command at the attack on Queenstown Heights. He planned the invasion, and Lou on the forces. 2. General, then Col. Scott, joined then, after the action had commenced, ns a vol unteer, not having been ordered to the ser vice, and after a part of Col. Christie's men had been taken. When he arrived on the ground, reverse after reverse had befallen our arms, and the command of the troops, then only about 600 'strong, was commit ted to him. 3. After he took oonnnonll, he led on his troops in person, retutimating tlmir courage by Lis intrepidity; but the British forces were swelled by reinforcements up to 1:300 men, while the - Americans were reduced to but 300. 4. After a heroic resistance never be fore surpassed, npinst the odds of four to one, the little band finally surrendered to the force of overwhelming numbers, Scott remaining at their head in full uniform, and a convictions target for the cities of the enemy to the last. 5. Six months after, he captured Fort lieorge, lAiteritig it at the head of his troops, and hauling flown the British tlag with his own land It is true, therefore, that wherever he ' has been chief in command, he has uni- Lformly led on his soldiers to victory—he: has never lead to a disastrous and disered-; itable defeat—he his never sum:inhered to ; • ;in inferior force; and those who now en dcavor for low partizan purposes to blacken his fair fame or to cfice the pa} cs which his victories have added to his coun try's history, will find that, in this cam paign, as in fill others, he will lead on his compatriots to that certain triumph fore. shadowed by his baptismal name—Win field—and continued by the whole of his glorious career. NV FAX( 01 ! Set /TT VlllA' NITERS! Judge .1. f. Lourie, an influential Demo crat 4,f Ilreenwieh, Washington enmity, N. Yot k, is out for Scott warmly and ar dently. The Detroit Tribune states that 23 Democrats have joined ono of the Scott Clubs within 20 miles of that city. - J. R. Crayons, the Free Soil Candidate for Elector in the .Nliolison District in 1848, made an eloquent Scott speech in that city last MAC. Jas. A. Briggs, of Cleveland, noted as one of the most effective and humorous Van Buren speakers on the Western Re serve four years ago, goes with all his heart and strength now for Scott. The reaction in Georgia in favor of Scott continues. Col. Cone of Dutton, Georgia, a prominent Union Deinocrat, has come out for Scott. So has David B. Harmer, an influential Union Democrat of Green ville, Alabama. Hon. A. P. Castler of Tipton county, Indiana, has left the Democratic party and declared for oh! Chippewa. lion. C. L. Beasac, formerly First Judge of Orleans county, N. Y., and hert;tofore au active Democrat, is Vice President of the Scott Club of Albion. The Alton (111.) Telegraph states that it knows 28 Democrats who have declared themselves for Scott. itcrTho following is an extract from a speech deliverCd by lion. C. J. Ingersoll, (Locofoco) iu Congress, in 1844 : "Mr. C. J. Ingersoll wiihed to add but ■ single word. Perhaps he was the only member present who could recollect the day when this same Wu, Scott had been the first man toshow that the disci. plined soldiery of our own country were full, able to cope with the trained poops of a foreign nation. When gentlemen were about to legislate General Scott out of office, he must be permitted to add one consideration to those which had so properly been stated by the venerable gentleman from Al usserhusells (Mr. Atlains.) and it was th ie I-- that whits We were milting here very coolly giving votes to legislate General Scott out 01 Oillre, Wr ought not to /loie forget that it was by virtue 01 lib. brave achievement, we I,ollllo4ted the oppor tunny of voting here ut all. It was easy for gen tlemen to cull those ..eaterpillars" who, iti the hour of peril, !Lid been the “pillars" 01 the ',oldie trust. Ito should be softy indeed that this blow should fall upon thin Wan who hail struck the first blow in that struggle through which alone this tinvernment had been preserved in being down to this hour. But it was obvious that neither office nor officer was in the slightest danger." Locoloco Blackguardlsm. Tho following disgusting piece of blackguardiara appears as an editorial ar• tiolo in the Wheeling Arius : Ho! Hr! I Br!.— , Tbe Pittsburg Union has proven frills the bistorrof the last war, that Scott wee not only taken prisoner at Chippewa but that he FAINTED away. at Lundy!' Lane, and wee borne from the held. We 'know that Grin. Brown reported that be returned, and did ell *hi saischielbis ignorance perniittesl; told hie regiment, which had been nearly cut to pieces, to go to hall, and then he PLED from the field, which hid been . *rim by Riplcr, /4110er,ind Other brava men. Buck *btu* cannot fail to snake votes fbr lkott. honest and fair minded Demo cuts will turn away with loathiug sad from a party, using such weapons it pint ouch a man as Gouc i l Scott. “laßamona Cendmict.” ~,,Out will lb@ people submit m 406, Mt:amour roastasi—arili 16@y sustain a Fatty that promises. *tea Wag gran and beyond Ike Math ktii-Dem. Np, ajrt The people will not 'stain; a pith orAhti presses of a party tha4 "persecute men to the grave,' As . you did the pure-hearted Patriot 11Kratr CLAY ! I You talk about the "infamous conduct" of "persecuting men to the grave l". L o ok at the fiks of your filthy paper for years back—read the foul slanders with which I you sought to blacken the name anti fame I of the greatest American Statesman—look, sir, at the charges of "murderer," and •"gansbler," and "seducer," and' "drunk ard," and "Sabbath-breaker," heaped up on henry Clay in your ebluums—look, sir, upon the filthy picture that was paraded in the columns of the Locofoco press, representing Henry Clay with a bot tle of brandy in , ono hand, a pack of cards in the other; and the word "ttunnimut" imprinted upon his VERY LI EART—think of all your "infamous conduct," and -of the hyena-like ferocity with'whiph you "perse cuted" Henry Clay "to his graxe"—and then hang your guilty head and blush for shame !--Journal. The Libeller Rebuked. KrThe Bedford Gazelle, a Locofoco contemporary of the Pennsylvanian, is down upon the latter like a thousand of brick for its infamous artiole on the death of .111r.Searight, in which it charged those who published the Key's letter as murder ers, and all that sort of thing. Tho Penn sylvanian is unfortunate in its attempts to make political capital, and never starts a falsehood without meeting with a rebuke from some quarter in its own party. HON. B. CABELL, OF FLORIDA. —We believe it has been generally under stood that Mr. Cabell, of Florida, would refuse to support Oen. Scott, The Tulle hassee &Wind gives un extract from a let ter written by him, which says :—"The Whig party of my State have decided to sustain him, (lien. Seedy and I will acquiesce in that decision. I certainly cannot support 1;1.11. Pierce, awl agree with you as to the probable eonsequences of that election." GEN. scorrs VI 1., ( 1 1•.11,111. c.kT )ss.—This Louisville Journal says: "Several months ago we heard a very dis tinguished member of 31r, Filltnore's inet, one WllO expressed no vreferenet for lien. Scott its a candidate for tho l'resi ilettey, say that the tletieral hail a vaster fund of exact political knowledge nail gen oral infortuation than ally win r uuut with whulla hu l'Ver eon% ersisd ‘Ve know that it is 00, im very high authority, that Stott 'is the hest international law yer in the [llion.'" WHIG SPIRIT IN 111110.—All RC counts from Ohio go to show that the Whig watch-tires are burning brightly in the old litt tale Z-;tate. The prospects of a Whig victory were never more encouraging. Ohio cannot be induced to veto wrong twice in succession. tlentleincli from that State declare their confidence that Scott and Graham will carry the electoral vote by at least 10,000 majority. WIIO FAVORS PIERCE 7 —A late number of Wilmer A:, Smith's European Tines, printed in London, has a long ar ticle on the subject of American politics, from which we extract the following, and commend it to the attention of our work ing readers : "AP regards Eneland, public sympathy, it is needless to say. is enlisted on the side ofthe Dem ocratic candidate. Not first lien. Pierce is con sidered the better men. far otherwise. Ho is merely accepted is the nominee of that great per• ty in the Union who desire to push the principle of Free-trade to as utmost limits:. GEN. EDWARD ARMOR, of Carlisle, pablishes another letter in the Herold, iu which he denies that he ever was a Whig, -and says he has been a "follower of the Denwcrals for forty years:" lle is now fully determined, says the Shippensburg News, "to support his old companion in arms, and there arc huudrods„moro in this county who, like Gen. Armor, will leave their old party ranks and fall into the sup port of tlte Conquering Hero." Judge Douglass. licrPreutice has eliscovered why the "Little liiant" proposes to canvass twenty eight States out of the thirty-one, and de cline% visiting three. He says the Maine Liquor Law is in operation in three, and concludes that they are the States that the Judge will pass by. lOWA.—The result of the election in this State is highly encouraging to the Whigs. Heretofore the_ Demoetats had both members of Congress and all the State Senators except four, and nll the member: of the Low or Ifoose except five ; butt now Ow have ulecti:ll one mem ber of emigre's awl 11;w! ;ulitioNt lutiluilliht tea the Democratic majority iti the Legis lature. 111;INOI'S col umns of SlierifFB sales are lidvertilied iu tliv Clarion Register. Nino furnaces are a. Wong the property, which will make in all twenty-three furnaces advertised for sale in Clarion county within a year. And yet there is always a majority in Clarion for that party which opuses this widespread HOW IT WORKf3,--:Ex-Sonator Jet ;I • • lemon Davis ,, of Mississippi, !nodes violent speech in Memphis, Tenn., the other .. day,, apinot Glon. Sonit. The Sfeinphio Eeglo and gnquiier',;!ityo o , ' oSirreo Coljefforion Doris mode Ms smock hi thii eity.ore oodarotaorl that forty oo Any Dintio cr.141 tiour inautiun p), roc' for scot •oil Graham." , OUT •FOlt SOOTT.—Gov. Jow l form , erly the Looofoce'lloveinor of Ohio, and now of lowa, has taken the atump for Sot* and Graham. Wh• siurbe the President of Oars*: there is nu way of iiiii etratinito a matlitematitail certainty which of two Men, (en Scott or Gen. Pierce, wlttttralented to; the office of President ltd Nov4raber nett; and yet we have no mote Ismtibt of i being Geu. Winfield Scott, than we have of the existence of the laws of gravitation,' or that the sun will contibue to rise and set mil the first Tuisa• day of November next. During all our experience (short it . may be) in political matters, the prospect 'efraue . ciwri never looked more encouraging than at present. But to the STates, the figures, and the reasons for the believe that is in us. Here is nor list Fontielf. SCOTT, Ohio, 231 Now York, 351 Penneylvenia, , Mursnrhusotts, la Kentucky, It! Tenneaneet, North Carolina, I 0, Maryland, New Jersey. Vermont.. a Connecticut, Rhode falanJ, 4 Delaware, 3 I New Hamiebiro, ireinin, A labims, Mississippi, 11!mots. Mirmuuri, kikindas, DOIISTIML Maine, Florida, Louisiana, Teta% 165 W hole number, 296 Neeermry to a Indiana, Michigan, Mr 'scans* inA a, California, Georhia, Now, in four of the States set down as doubtful, Gun. Scotia chances are better than Mr. Pierce's. We will now give our reasons by States Ohio. Cod bless her ! faltered but once ! and that was in 1848, when all her dele gates to the Philadelphia Convention, Rave one or two, were for Scott. But that is only once in lour trials. lit 1830 and '4O, she voted overwhelmingly tor Harrison. and in '44, notwithstanding the Barney di version of some 8000, the State went for Henry (lay by 0000. So it will be seen that it is almost morally impossible fur Ohio to be anything oleo: 1113 II Whig, WIICII once aroused. We learn with a thrill of pleasure, from our delegates to the State Convention at Columbus, that they never knew 01 a great er and more general spirit tf comproutvw, than wan Man 11 . CSIed by the delegates from the Reserve, and in lam !rum all parts of the State, at that Convention. It was thu imuumous wish and iethel that Illno cool l and would be Carried for SCOII and (ira • ham. The truth the apht el Pits e 4 healed, ❑nd in Noeumbet next (the) trol take her ohl pennon, No. :1, in the NV p) (MIMI, • Nur York.— We hardly think that the question in debateable, WI 11.491118 the Ein litre :italt`. Sllilke it to Mily that II oraei Greeley wits Scott's majority down cis low as 10,000 ! Uerburis sup. i'ennwieunin.—W hit ever knew Ow Keystone Slate to lad to give her tote ler a loan who to his youth, and in I/I.+ green old age, fought and bled for her ! She! nevur turns a &al ear h) the ge anti &Ent She voted tor Jackson and Varese, in ISIS gave General Tay ler 13,0011 net jority. Pennsylvania never will vo:e a gainst Gen. Scott. Kertturky.—Her people arc intensely Whig in principle. soil who ran doubt for a moment, that the State that gave Generale Harrison rind Taylor IMMO aittl 17000 majority, while nay, her own honored citizen, never hail s majority us large as 10,000, will fail to east her vote for the Hero of One Hundred Bottles. in Novem ber next. 7 nasseasee.—Some think thin Stato doubtful: but the Stato who refused votesfor her own eon, James K. Polk, will hardly go to NeW Hampshire for a lesser light. Tennessee will give her clebiural vote for Scott. North Caro/ilia would vote for General Scott or any other good Whig; but with Vin. A. Graham, her cherished son, on her ticket, she is doubly sure. Set her down from 8,000 to 10,000 majority. Maryland.—This State, like our own, is wavering in State elections, hut always conies up right at Yreaidential elections.— She voted for Harrison, Clay, and Tay-, lor, and will not now withold her vote from such a ticket as the \Vhigs of the Union have presented to her. • Of Massachusetts, Vermont, New Jer sey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and little Delaware, it is no use to talk ; they ere there! As to the eight States we have set down as doubtful, Scott's chance for four of them, viz :—/lfaine, Louisiana, Michigan and i i iisconsin—are far better than his opponent's, and the latter two will hardly for ihe party opposing River and Illarbor Improvements, as Mould. PierCe and Kraig sod their party do. Tho peo ple, of Maine love Gen. Scott, and we be liave will carry 111, State for him this Fall: lii Louisiana, the Into elce.tions are favor-, nide to the Whig party, and with hereui ,licrs who Nerved with Scott in Mexico, that Slate can hardly vote'against Mu Whigs, buckle on your srmoroind. with a fair 1161(1-4tepirited . ctinvaaa, and-) Scott to lead the column—Victory ie ours. Forward I I !.—Scutt Buttery, Columbus. WILIQ NOMINATIONS.—Tho Whigs of .I.4armaator count, bavo 1,1(41)19810 Immo liteat'or ,for Congreaa, and Douro] Itorr,, Joint C; Walton,'Dloaqa Pairnal, !Bea taud and toriiy Gray for tliq 1i is= laturo. ' - `- *VA Ajortnan paper, •caned, tbe "#rt-, mania,'publiabedin Cleveland, 9bio,lnta battled 'down tha .Pieroo and PSI gavi inbuilt/red: in: int , place ,that. of . Beotl„an4 110F.iiiiiPtf R. INGERSOLL,W`Iia contbru'oti onlattrOay,,bf r the nited L. Senate, se mitilater to Great liritlun, to place of Ilea: Abbott, Lawrence. ' • FOR PI II Hell Slaking 44-,.illatuner. The steamer Atlantic, on the night of moths 19th inst., came in collision With the propeller Ogdensburg, on Lake Erie, and sunk 'iNt about half an hour. with nearly two hundied and fifty passengers. The propeller wail damaged, but succeeded in getting into rift with a portion of the At , lantie's paissengdia. The steamer Clayton had been despatched to the scene of tlie disaster.. The accident °mired during a dense fog. The Atlantic had a large num ber of Norwegian emigrants_ on board, and was bound from Bu ff alo to Cleaveland. , t p the time of the collision the passen gers ieere in bed. When The steamer' struck, the utmost Consternation ensued, TartienlarlY among the steerage and deck 'passengers, who were chiefly Norwegian 'emigrants. "Many of theee,in their fright, jumped overboard. The scene which followed was terrible. 'their and children cried for succor from 'their husbands and fathers, whilst the ter i.or produced by the sudden calamity de liived the stoutest hearts of that presence 'of Mind which was eo necessary. The COnftision which followed was such that e ven those who had sufficient , self-posses aion oottkl do but little in aid of themselves mothers. The emigrants, who could not underaitend a word of what was spoken to them, ridded to the horror of the occasion, by cries of basilic terror. The cabin pas :tengers and others,who could understand the explanation of the thiptain, were com paratively calm, and provided themselves with cilium, settees, beds, and all the life preservers on board—and thus many were saved who woultViclierwise have been 'drowned. Great numbers of titeemigranis jumped overboard, and rushed to certain without making an effort to save themselves. Amid the wildest shrieks of the hundreds of human beings in the water and in the boat, the steamer rapidly settled, and in a few brief minutes the dark waters of the Lake clotted over her. Tho Captain of die Ogdensburg did all in his power m preserve Cie lives of those ~i•ft struggling in ihe water. Two hun dred and fifty were picked up and taken Co Erie. From the best information that rim be gathered,it is learned that the num ber lost was not less than three hundred. Wrot'r on TO Her en.—" See here, sitranter," said an old man to a Whig speaker the other day, in an adjoining county, just after he hail concluded a W [lig speech, "is it true that GPO. l'ierce fainted in one of the battles of Mexico. "General Pierre himself, in his official report, says he did," replied the Whig. him, he ain't the man for me. / finielit under Gen. Jackson, and you may het your lac he never tainted ; I aV:n for old Hickory and have, always been a Democrat, Nit I can't go for Pierce." tny Over sir, it may not have been for want of braver'—." "Till. Ott ; I don't want to hear any. whim more about it. Sure's yitur'e born, the mann that faints in battle won't do to het GEN. PlElivii 1N NEW 11.4.‘11.5111101.--In a tribute to (len. Pierce, in the New York Journod of Onntnerce. copied with appro lation Ity liei party in Virginia, occurs the following passage: ••Rvrn iu the time o f Judge Woodbury, it is .....ceded that Qen. helve 1...1 command al the :mete, but be !tinier Wird his prover snit in sluelice (or himself, as ►:e pre:errd ever to live a unnis neighbors as ■ enjoyine the I aw 'Rind to him in all halals as the head .1 the bar w I lattipslitre.' If Geo. Pieree, qua command of the tate" of New Hampshire, why did he nev er ..nee his power and influence," to sevore religious froedetu to the lionoto Catholics, and to put down the hostility to slavery -which hi.; own org.tn, the Poirioi, declarod was the sentiment of the New Hampshire Democracy, nod which it proved by the xesolutiolis of sixteen NfW Dam* ire Democratic Conventions denouncing in the strongest terms the imditubion of Ida cer.o Melancholy Ilyeia. Mr. HcKaT TRIISTLE, lately or this 'moue, was drowned nu Thursday the 15th list., in a stream wear the residence sif his brother Daniel, in Bedford county. He hurl quite out fishing. and it is supposed tie was seised by a tit, (to whidt he Was ruibjeet4 and, fell into the water, and was clrowned. He had been in the water a bout an hour before his body was recov tred.—Sentinei or-3-Tho Intelligencer argues in favor of Pierce's election because in 1832 he voted against a United States Batik bill ;and against a Bankrupt bill. In 18i6, Wm. It King. Pierce's associ , .nte on the Locofoco ticket, voted for the great United States flai.k hill and in 1827 Lo voted for a Bankrupt bill. If Pierce ought to . be. supported for voting against m these essuree, should King also be sup :ported for voting fur them ! ftsrnan CURTI-M.—ln the very town Of Hillsborough, New Hanuishire, where the great Li:color° gathering was held in glori fication of Franklin Pierce and his inoit •eneeT the vote for abolishing the religious •test stood, Ayes 15: Nays 101. 1110` 4 0A4U11L GALLOWAIr Of COIUMbUe ie The Whig Candidate for Congress in the Ohio District co:nposed of Franklia,Pick a way and Licking Counties. It is a hard tine, but Mr. G. ought to be elected, and if .any Whig can be in that Ditrict, he will. cgc.The Locofoco papers denominate Gen. Seott's letter “Wealt . Soup." That's the besuity of it 1 It will be foyna,suf& oicntly strong for' nyfortunate individuals subject to/a/Wing file. • • • f llC:Plionatocdones says there isho more doubt that Scott will carry Toupees° than tout he will carry Verreont. , a:7114A% J. N. Unruh has„ been elected pastor of the the congregations of the Lu theran church of Boousbaro", Faukstewn and Beaver Creek, Md. • ' The Washitigton Union in 184 a, said *.the gratitude and admiration of a free people are dueto Major Oen. Scott:!" They are about to render that gratitude, Mr. Loco. Daily Son, 216 Market street, Philadelphia, continue to Offer as !Hat inducements inrecer. The wish sys lgm,so long practised by them, and ,their facilities for getting die latest styles, ate a warrant that is their line. whether it is Watches . , Jewelry, Silver Ware, or Gold pewits. they t sotto( be surpassed, if e• +lushly& lirenoltion...4olilbead Jai Webster ierlstd. An ouncovtunate," in ounltiek," faUZ. A valiant skulk behind a wail.h. Fainting at whistle era ball, oeitcirtpi, Scarce pluck enough 10 mount a horse ; Being urge) to chew—kite yawing worse-- Instead of "march r-r-"a aarK, a auras r' To vote "Hi labor:! vanity _Anne '•"-..--11 "4pecific Dues," thistity; And. "dean this Bank" The "Harbor HBO. treat deceit, "Improvements" all . a cunning cheat, Or treason rank, TOLZRATIOIC "The Catholics we'll disfranchise, Because in our most sapient eyes, 'Twould be a step quite far from wise, To grant them ppwer— They'd sell us all straight to the Pope, Beyond retrieve, beyond all hope, Or hang us with a Jesuit rope, In one short hour." OZNIMOSITT. In foolish nonconse, having spent More that a Jew t'Antonio lent, To give in charity—a cent, DIMOCRACT. To bend with ultra obsequious kneo To that curs'd demon, tilliverY• A rfil .wear eternal fealty '' The right to think, to speakdeny, ' The weak, the timid--terrify, The bravely righteous—crucify : And this throw wide the gate Whalley tears or anguish, streams of blood, In • resistless, cruel hood, Shall burst and desolate Fair fields where now by none oppcest, Freemen worship; labor, rest; Aud hope thus over, to be blast. /AIX CLAY. To meet in Convent/ea, With the expressed intention Of making dissension In no possible mist— But if the nominte Don't happen to be Just the man to suit in., "To the right about face." TRAK NUL. A bait that's used by cunning men To catch poor gudgeons from g fen— The dust that rises in a stonn, From off a rikely platform— A frantic outcry, furious din, 01 “Freedom, Principle, and (Login, Of Slavery ;” Duterhen is reached the point to net, When eons can make Free Soil a fact, Mere knavery. With a savage fury, agitate— With words most foul and false, berate And vex us, Lest Slavery suould gain an inch ; And yet, prove traitors at the pinch— Vide Texas. TAN 4LITT. To kill. twice dead. a rattlesnake, And olt his scaly Milll to take. Then through his head to drive a .take, And every bone aitiltio him break, ud of his llesh 111111C1fIllUg to 111M61 ; inwards, sear, and boil, and bake, bon inn heap the whole to rake, And over it a besolyi And sink it fathoms in a lake— 'Whence, alter all, quite wide awake, Comes back, that very same Mil snake! POMITITie !cm LTI tr,r Tia rem Ily vvry iredigrreet, Your toe in open fit ht to meet, TO !WM' know tau word retreat, To never antler a defeat, To unit the firld, and evef beat. toNtrAttATIVE 'Ti6 thOught by sOMO tnonr To lack in Congtolo, e..el" 6 heat, '1 • o Fail ul Treil,ury pap. n Ur ••I;nCIC well to deplete. PUY OIL ATI VF I But most of all. 'tis Row!, A ltawy pinto of soup to sat." DR- HOCIFLAND'EI GERM4N, BITTERS.— That this medicine will cure liver cum plaint and dyspepsia, no one can doubt of ter using it as directed. It acts specifirally upon the stomach and liver; it is prefera ble m calomel in all bilious diseases; it acts as slmcllieally upon the liver as calomel ; ca!mnel prostrates the system—the hitters 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 eases wherein the ordina ry medicines tail in producing any ellect. Consumption. There is, perhaps, no disease with which our country is affected, which sweeps off annually so many victims, as that fell destroyer of the human race— Consumption. Day after day, year after year, the insatiate monster hurries•to the portals of the cold stud silent tom), fresh added victims to its conquest. No walk of life is sacred Irma its blighting influence. no age is exempt from its death dealing shafts. The old, the middle-aged, and the young, all alike, are loud fur this common enemy of mankind. The whiteltainnt patriarch, whose life of temperance has rendered his system impervious to the at. tacks of other ills, and whose good deeds prepared him for the enjoyments of life's calm evening, finds Consumption fastening upon his t vitals, tied tmaring .. hitn- from a world ever...bright to minds!' look complacently on days well spent, Is there no help for the afflicted ? No preve.qtive Odle_ dangers which beset us in ear Chnitgeable and fickle elime , l; :We think there is. And if the allegations of those•who are least entitled to veracity, may be believed, there is a preventive and a remedy. NVistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is of fered to a suffering world ps such. It needs not the "adventitious aid" , Of a long string of fictitious certificates to give it no toriety. Its true value and intrinsic excel. fence are sufficient to entitle it to the con fideoce O 4 the public, and to Waft on to fame" the name of its inventor, as a benefactor of his species. None genuine unless signed„ 1. BUTTS on the wrapper. filigr - For sale by SAMUEL H. BUMMER, Gettysburg, 8014 by drugiste everywhere. BALTIMORE MARKET. . _ . [TROY TUC I ALTMORZ 817 A OF FISTFRDATj FLOUR.—The Flour market was unusually active to-deY. Sales of 2,0110 bbls. Howard etledt brands at $4 60 per bliPernd 11,00 Q, bbla. City Mills at the same •pricil some 300 bbls. mired, brands Howard street were sold eta'fraction lies. These prices show a further advantoo: Sales of Ryo Pleur at .3 81 a $3 87.0tud - O Y ern Meal 3 1$ a $3 25 per bbl. , • ~ ORA 1N,.-+-There is ,an 'increased demand for Musa', with prices,tending upwards. Salsa' of good to prime reds at 96 cents • $l, whits wheat,' good to fair. 07 cents a $1 01, and prime, such as 'is suitable For faintly Auto, et 1 04 a $1 06 per bendreli Rye 85 a 68 cent, per bushel,. White Corn 113 mote, yellow do. 110 a 68 cents per bob 'at. Ode 30 iii 34 cents per bushel. Moods quiet. We quo Clover 1 8 7, a $5; Timothy 2'62 a $3; an laseeed $1 13 per bushel. ,‘ OR RIES.--Atauctionto-dav,salee 0f4.1181 bags Rio Police snob*, raneng . from 8i to 91 cents per lb. • Thertulidenee of 6,719 bags which were offered Was snithdrawn st 0 rants bid. : Su- ' gars and Molasses quiet rpricea unghanged.— Rice 51 i 5i cents per lb. PRO VISIONS.—The market is firm Sales of Mars Pork at $lO 50, Prime irk 17 37 a'sl7 •50 per bbl. Western Meat Boer $l6. Bacon aboulderi 9 a fif cents, sides 101 cents, and hams 1 11 al3 cents per lb. Laid in bbts, 116 cents, ' arid in kegs I2i cents per lb. Cheese 7 a 8 cants. Hotta 12 a 1 6 cents part& , • `Wise aPpeara to no. 'making r. balloon ' 1 044)14100n' every Saturday , ' • Bond toirn in tho northern part of Ohio: MARRIED. On the 16th inet., by the Rev. .1. Sectiler, hfr'. LEVI TROSTLE. of 'and Mies ISA: BELLA SPANGLER', bf Adaths county, Pc. • , On the 70.tlault., by the Rai, T. Stork, D. 8., Rey! I'; 'RktlY, and AIIu',LIZZIE E. daughter of George Eartroarit—hiith' of Chester goontly, On the 2 oth inst., by the Rey. Jakob Zeigler, Mr. JACOB K. PYLB G. of Franklin township, end MissJELIA, ANN REAMER., of )11,enallen town. DIED. 09 the 2I ft 4net., in this Borough, at the reel .tleneo of Mt, rieerßo Little, Miss AM WELBII, aged about 39 years. On the 10th inst , at Canaan, Columbia county, N. 'tr., Misa LAVINIA B. LORI), recently of this plate. On the 20th ; Imps., Mr., MARY, wife of Mr. George Carr, aged about 4i yeari. On the 17th inst:,'Mr. GEORGE L VER, of Curnberhind township. 'Olt the 4th inst.,' in' this county, URIAB MANUEL, loon of Mr. Samuel Brown, aged 2 months end 21 dais: On the 15th inst., Mr. WM. M. SCOTT, of Freedom eopinghip, in the 60th year of his atie. At Washington City, oh the 13th inst., PRIS CILLA , LOUISA, 'laughter of Dr Charles H. Van Patten, aged 22 months. ViILWIBLE REAL' ESTATE AT PUBLIC -SALE. HE subscriber, Executor of WALTER . 11 1. SMITH, deceased, will offer at Public Sale, On Thursday and Briday the 23d and 2411 s of September next, the following valuable Real .Estate : On Thursday the 23d of September next, On the premises, the following Lots : No. 1.-31alf Lot of Ground, • fronting on Charabershurg Sldget. in the Borough of Gettysburg. ildtogib between the Mansion property of Walter Smith, deceased, north-west corner of the Public Square,and the property of S. IL Bueh ler, having a front of 30 feet, andrxtend ing 180 fret to an alley, on which are erected FRAME SHOPS—it very de. sirablo Lot. No. 2. Lot of Ground, 7 acres, in Cumberland township. near the Borough Line, adjoining lots of James P. McConaughy, and others. No. 3. Lot of Ground, 7 pores, on Newville Road. and ad- joining lot No. 2, and lands of Direct - ors of the Poor. No. 4. Lot of Ground, 6 acres, adjoining No. 2 and 3, and lot of John Gilbert, having a lane to Newville Road. No. 5. Lot of Ground, 6 acres, in Borough, having a short ley to nigh street, and ad. joining lois of George Little, and others. No. 6. Lot of Ground, 7 acres, on Long Lane, and adjoining No. 5. and lots of George Co-, dori, and Robert Smith. No. 7. Lot of Ground, 12 acres and 129 Perches, on lane leading to Middle street, and adjoining lands of David Mc- Millan, and others. Friday the 2.lth .s'm/em ber, at L o'clock, P. M., on the premises, taQ Untill.V4l , 2,Z+4/4 0 2), s s ininte in Hamiltonban township, Adam; county, adjoining lands of John and Wm. Orr, Heirs of Samna! Knox. deceased, Jo seph Kerr, Wm. White and others, lying (on a public road) one mile west of ° Mc- Ilhenny's mill, containing SCDD al i alTll , o4 more or less, nn which are erected a TWO—STORY DWELLING 110t8E, sea a Log Barn, sheds and other out. buildings. On this tract there are about 7G .4,01%313 of choice TIMBER LAND . and 20 Acres of good Meadow. There is a well of wal7 er at the door, and a never !idling stream of running water on the Flan,. There is Limestone within two miles. Alto, at the same time, a Tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, situate in Hamiltimban township, adjoin. ing lands of Maria- Furnace and Nib' Sheets, and lying on a public road, and containing 3;)" more or less. Attendance will be given and terms made known op day of sale by ROBERT smurn, • • Erec'r of Walter Smith, deed August 27—td. NOTICE. ErATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,? . • AMAX. COUNTY, 8. 8. ) The Commonwealth of Penn s,:, sylvania To Dayre y Executor of the last Will and -1' Testament of GIORe a Savra• Ones, late ofsaid Comity, de &aired—Greeting A T the instance of John Plank and I. Henry Saltigiver, of said County— You are hereby cited and commanded to be and appear in your proper person, at an Orphans' Court to be held at Gettys burg in, and for said. County on the alit day ' of' *Mintier next, at 10 o'clock, A. K,alien and gkere to show cause why :pier Letters 'TestaMentary on shg Fettle of said Gigot, talar.rzotvett, de4 ceased, should not squinted, ; ~- Witness Robert J. Fisher, Esti., Fresh dent bettor said Court' id Gettysburg, ,the letli'day of Ahgnst, A. D., 18152. By the Court - EDEN •NORRIS, Aug; 27-4 t. t'ZIFFAII,D.I. . . It AN, away fr o m the subscriber, on the Atli 3d'imit.i Esteem) Nr.rettlfioolt. an indeoteAapp!entice to'the I rnesimma. king business. Nciticels herehy given to the public not to harbor or trust saki boy; as I will not be responsible for the debts of his contracting. the wbevii , 'rewind will be , given lor the safe .return 'of laid boy. JOHN DULY. Aug. 27-41 f • ' i)rOTIC'E4 'ft ~ 1 )lE' underaigneo. afilniinted Auditor by . the Orphans' Conti of 'Adams C'plinty i to make distribution'ofilte assets remaining - in the hands df DAVID 14IcCoN sirtrtiv. Esti:, Administrator of the Estate of QUINTIN ARMATROPP3v hale Of the Bor ough of Gettysburg, deceased, to and a mongst the persons legally claiming the same—will attend at the office of the un dersigned, is tieppbutifrion the llth (lay Septdmbei laextl.• at tie.: clock, A. Al., %Olen end *bite all persons interested may +mead, , • ... .• P. 'A• ,O VE111480.• Aug. 27..1852'-3t DAILY LINE* Al A - RE It I,IIIIIIDI Irl 'HE subeeribere sinitquhe,tt)the treV4 'pruhlie die; tliby heCeoiv run= ning a to A t r; I tsl-g• 0 1 0 S ir -L. ACIES. • r,= .. ip, between Gettysburg aneehantbersburg, leaving d ettysburg' at: kift'elb4c; .A. M.i and reintning by 7 O'cloelt,Pt tome day. Fare each way $l4O. , . Stage Office in , Gettysburg, at the "Ea gle Hotel." GEUR, TATEAri CO. July 30, 1852-3 m. LEAT •' • Frits, William. 411, , Zelidr*i Store No; 29, N. 3rd itreet, Philadelphia lirloßßecco MArntrAcicsitap, - CURRIERS, AND IM PORTERS Commission and Oeneral L.R.die HER 1,1118.14V858, IVIEOl.73lllAital dt•RIIIIIPA1114 arrifatinfactnry • 15 klargstrettis street, _ • Philadelphia: , • _July 0 1 _1852 7 1y. WEBSTER fit, N INGLIN4.; (Successors to 4 4 1 •, Rider,) HOTEL ouvieut 0. 7 . - 144(g1aa Corner of Main ;Si, Court Streets, IVZSTREIVEITER. 411ny 2l—t(. • NO1123;120 Ttlr first and final account of snip- NV DEARDORFF, Assignee of 1111. nfJouN Timer AO, having been file 4 in theXourt of Common Pleat of Aditute county, the Court have appointed rueedrty the 21s1 day of •September neat, 44 the Court-houve, in the borough of Geityr• burg. fur hearing and confirmation of said account,' unless mutat, to the contrary ite l shOwn. -By the court. - fif W. PAtTOti,'Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, Gettysburg, Aug. 20. 1852. % at, 1% 0.11(111. -01-E rirat Account or Committee (ti ABRAHAM KITCHEN, all Habitual Drunkard, having been in the Court of Common Pleas of Atlanta toutity, due Court have am .tinted rues (lily due 214 day ff Septpidor ne.ti, at CpUrt•house, in the bnroughof Gettysburg, for hearing and mm14111;1(4,11 “r said ragout, unless cause to the contrary be shown By the Cl(3ttri WM. W. PAXTON, Pratlt'v Prothonotary's 01 lice. .11 Gettysburg, A 4. 20, 1852. .IVOTICE. FIRST and final account ofiscon llA THlAo,Assigneo of JOHN Kunst and Wife, having been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, the Court have appointed Tueaday Me 21st doll of September next, at the i2ourt-house in the borough of Ciettyshtirg. 'tor hearing and confirmation of said Account, unless calm: to the contrary he shown. By the Court. • WM. W PAXTON, Protley ProOonotary's (Mee, - ; GettyslAurg, Aug. 20,"'52. NOTICW VIRST and final Account of Jner.Pit t : LILLY, 'Assignee of Gico W, having been filed in the Connor. Common.. Pleas of Adams'eountyi the Court have, appointed Tuesday Me , 21e (14y, of Sep (ember next, at the Court-house, in the bernugli of Gettysburg, .forjtenring and I confirtnation.of saittAccountentiless cause to the contrary be 'shown", By the Court. WM. W..PAXTON, Prefier.'' ;' Protnouotary's, office. ; , Gettysburg, Aug. 20,!32 ,„. • ' NOTICE. ' f ETTERS of "Administration on the LAI estate of DAVID Krtro, late of Ger many tp'., deceased. having' been grantell to the subscriber, residing in 1410britjoy' tp.. notice is hereby given to alt Who are indebted to Said estate, to' make payment without delay, and to those having claims to present them properly au ttymoiqated for . settlement. ' JOSEPH FlNK,,Adm'r.. July 30, 1852-Bte. litTlo2. ' ..' ~ . - ir .CTTERIS Testamentary . on the, et: a-ag tate of DaNtar. SUNDAY, latent Mount pleasant township, 'Adams unty, Pa., deceased, having been gra "to the subseriher, who resitles,in th same town*, ship,, notice is here ' op ; UP all. witti are intlebied to stihtelltSte,. to ,Anke, pity-1 .6.firt , d mem, feithouc delay, mid ,to 0 those:. haying elaimOto promt' the Banta proporty,autheu• heated, to the subscriber. for settlement. NANCY BIJNnAY. Executrix. •.Augyst. 13, '1852.—8e . '.;t;; ' ' 4 ,i 1 LTTE .Ntittentitestion,on the es tate of Annausx.ricutno late of East Berlin, Adam eountyi deeeassd, having s been,grauted to eutctotiber,, Vciiding in Billi More, IN ~ notice is hereby given to all,who, are itidettteil sant estate, , , in make payment without delay. and to those hostage:SlMl to pritteut /Mid pro- perly authenticated for settlement, 04Mt.. N. PICKING, Meer.. August 14, 1852-1311. MOON MIRE! , OSER Y, Gloves, Handltirehe'rs; ALA , Collars, Edgings and ',newt; Bobi. netts, Book-and Mull Muslim,. Irbil% Lin en, Blank Silk Lacs and Fringe, &a., dt,C,,' to be had in great variety at • SCHICK'S PUBLIC SALE f. OF ViILI7.IIIIE Real .Estate. Tll E subscriber, Assignee under a deed of voluntary assignment of Ja nos Nan and Wife, vrilj,nffer al Public, Sale, • \.. .Ott Tuesday the, 28th day of September . 4 , . ~next, On the prerojses, a valnable Tract of Land, situate in Straban township, Adams coun. tv; Pa:: near'ihe State Road leading from tOeityaborg to Rarriebtirg, containing ‘l. 160 , 'AC,RS • and alliiiniiig lands of John Gulden, Da ' Yid 'Dyers, Adana' Yeigy, amid others.— :The liniwovements are a ONE AND A Ca,, • HALE; STORY,LOG DAVE litlN UIIOE S B los dotibind?og Darn, with Sheds lin:lolled! ;Wsintolihetl,,Ksiorli-erib,, and other out buildingt There are two wells of water on thopenliiies% i 'Wising ORC/Ltfth of young frith trees, the land me ' fi r a !ignodittate'of cultiv ation,' There , is a due 1 proportion ofWooil.laril.„ it is suPposed, l 1 thatcopprr ia:t4e'eoutollii iitiOndance on' ihis'iariti, being , in the neiglitairfitiiiihof the ; intiii already opened int tise,,liina of Mr. Mi. 'Peisoi l 4‘ dishing riei, tite rep- j erti:l!ilf!:ie illtiyn the to b:tr calling,' on tlie . preaent,li;i4patil t Mil, JOIIN 11.AK NUR or did it - oilers'lined; '' ' ' '' • Ea. AL SO . —On Siitiiitiq'tbe 04 . 11: October , . 4 :. . nest, . on the prom 41014, .11 valuable' P;IIOPER TY. situate in Mountplessant township,Ailams county Pa. int'llhe roiid.leatling from Ike aughlown to' Littlestown. containing 23 ../CRBS,lnoiri or lead, adjoining lands of henry Weilteri, Rufus ' Weaver, and , oth ers. Tho . aohtiit or' 7'l f'Q-S.rOltir OG I I DWELLING novsm v " with a onellory Log Kitelterrati tackled, a smoke-huume, a slitio, a tog Barn, with sheds attached. and miter. out-build ings.. There is At well At, water with pomp in it neat the doiir.; and s 7, young ORGII4RD on MP , preinisee..: 'The land , is well improved, lintetl,..oo4 in the high*, est'state, of cultivation. , , Sale homiimwr af t )* riXIOM M., on'eltrli qttetifliwwe will ho (iiirin fluid° 'Jan Aisign6). Aug. 20,1852-1 C V A.E.,J-1/A,,221:1A. Pt3l3'', IC , infpacril?pr, 4011101 Ni rotor tlebopinl non Aesvonentn,.npnesn. of tio.: Estate of 11WNRRY 114:MLAR, slefunimedowyli expose:ln Pu4li9 ASsle, on S'alutdou Ihe 18Ik of S,eplaleber next+ at jecilock. 11 / 4,k1., Lim - 31G -1 1111,..16111L . of deceitsad, attuare In Mouitipleasant township, Adkins Co., Pa., adjoining lands of Daniel Win. Stunk tint, .Mberst and containing 0 acres And 154 Pemba. The, improveinents are a good ONE AND ONE 1 - IALP—STORY , - 4•• DWELLING II OUS E, Im' a good Barti, and oilier nut-build. „, ~ , in t o. Convenient tit the dour, ja,a,tiver, failing spring id water. 'noire is also on the premises a good 012,C/14121) of choice fruit. A reasonable portion of. it is iagood Meadow. At die same time there wAI he sold a lot of PERSONAL PROPERTY. consisting . of one Bureau, Beds , and Bed ding, and , a variety of oilier articles: :.At.• tendance will he given and terms made known on day of sale - hkr, i ‘., PE'rElt , DlEll L. Adqt'r.. Aug. 20-4. FuEh t Zi:2S I P.A.T,,M , .a.7' PRIVATE SALE' ' l llE' undUreigned, residing !nn 7 .. 't l tingtUit totvuship, ,dotn,ty, Pa., Offen, nt'Priinite Sale that portion, ni his hum , east of the Pine. D r o ve ennittining jici/E;S' ot,' Of stlatti land, on 'which re 'et:,eeted 4!'s# . and eumMocli•onti, ; ;,- ;; ;, ;, ;. ; e3Tiatic6ww,AMP,HOIME I Hough-past tenant .house,!,SiSO,a weather-hoarded House, Bank Baru ands rt)aeliemith. Phan, and all ; ills Improve ments'neeersary to make home comf o ' r t a . We, . There is a lirst.rate.Sprinrof water near the door. unsurpassed in. the. Cetinty.; There icon tae prentiser a Fish Pond; al ao, a young and •fitriaing ' • • I t Oitiai2l4+lll2l of-choice, Fru,it. - Jr, the,paroba ..' .. Per sheeld• wish it , ten - aeres et Wood end Will be at ieeotineetion with the above tleeitatqe Pcorry,', Persolis4iiihing, te view the pro p ert y, will.,be shown it..hy,the uellerilignetL , SAMIJE,I4I,I4,4LY, ~ , • Atig. 0...„1 t:. ,, • BU'r,C,HCHING. /11HE Subscriber, latelY Com- Jk incited the Hittcheritig Butikiess, in the Borough of Gettysburg, nopstitfitiry informsbia friends that he is - auell.' times' ready to Jlltipply them With fresh. itteelY ref the usual amieties,.such ITEEP. VEAL M wrroN.I4AMII. ite. His slaughse house, ia upon, the corner' cif Veoloingtorn and Railroad streets. .Thankfiit' fir the Übe)* 'tipteOUragement lOtharto received,' he Weipiwtifitily solicit! o cootinuanei orthii piortittais. ,•• , #::7-Personsg stotAt ~',tQ;,4l ` tl , pose will'Preast . grill upon the undet,. signed,Whe ;Will pay ihet highest n;tritet prite fot the genie. ROBERT BAMERSLit. Aug. 13, 1852---tr.' TO M3` c!.:d3,r2:13. IN consequence of ill 'Wealth, i 111M41 IN oed my Emities* 'lnd i pspere' the hands of Wk H. Stgistriiots, Esq., *hoin, I retotolnetot to the confidence of thopUb; :ic. . . 1 A. R. STEVENBOS, juls% 2: STEVENSON, AT TV fig WEI AT LAM; FFICE. with' A. R. &rivulet:ea,' Etki i i to the North West corner Of the Cene: tie Square. Gettysburg, Pa. BLACK SILK, Black Silk AC,/ And Fringe, a new •stiliplyjnit received arid for sale very cheap at the June 4. ItED FRONT: I? ALM B TATE 4111" i.,:tiourifirY iptrips‘c , f, , • lERsoNsI ERsoNs entitled to Bounty Laude,under the at•is. of Con gress of the United States can hare their claims prrimpily: aid efficiently attended to Wy applida lion 4ither personally or by letter to the subscriber. at his office in Gettysburg. Claimants whose applicatiOna have been snspentled on account of •detiniency in proof may find it to their advantage toren. Ir_"TThefeo charged is ttb in each ease. payable upeit the delivery of the trakeant. The sitbseriber will Mao atientl ttrelflinis for Pensions• for Revolutionary or other cervices and the. km/Ilion of I n nd s .t. Th e sale and purchase of Land NVarrantet . at tended to 4 and doe higlirst each price paid for the some. l R. G. )leCREARY4 May Id—if. Anorney.at lewd D. M 9 CON U GUY ATTORNEY AT LAW, o itcE in' the goutii-we,st eoinut of , the puhlie square, one door west of George Arnold's Storq,, and forturrly copied as a Law Office by .lAit,lWLoti-: aaky, Dig, deceased., . dikOnteM Erased Solicitor l'ur Patents anti .Peasiotis; Can !nutlet!' very desirable taeilities to applicaMs and' entirely !elieve them from the neeessity:bf a journey in fr,7•1).; Mal. is prepared ;throbd le the proseeution of ~ .. claims for Boonty LanAl to Soldiers, of ihe War of 1.812,and. others —the selection of choirs, Mania arid ting their Ititrrants--proctiriair, Autinte and selling Soldiers' !ankle An the hest eel. vantage. Apply. to him personally, or by letter. . , . Gettysburg, N0v.1..1860-41 - - REGISTER'S KOTICE. NOTIC is .herby gives] to all.Legn -4-‘ .tees ,and other poreons moneorned. Mat the Alnlinistration ,Ireouttte : of the denensed..porsone,hereinafter . mentioned, will be presented et. the Orpheus'. I.:owl of iktlains county, for confirination and alloy/• enco;, on! Tuesday the 21s1 cloy of Sty 'ember next. viz : ; „ , 67,. Thp fired account of Jacob Stnyere, txrelikjir Elfzairtli sinerd, !fee'd. 68. The first account or Charles Nil liar. Administrator el .11tellnel 69.. The firm, enBAnal iecenont of Jolin lieueer, Admiuistr.iter id George ,tiegi. Oen. tlese'4l, .70., The, aeentolattenttn t of James Fiekec Niel' ()radar tr. Adniittiatni tore, ai Valentine 4tyt and linitlacen s un‘o4AVA',_ liaut Ilitteee4 Adminiatotnr,witit iUe , Fitt annexotl4 of John iltkllebatigit, 7:4,41:1114ne4,tuttl final,Nernuitt of Ilavitl, Ittyara f s cicoYn trater of II fjlegle, dtnifl;. ..; .4, . • 73.1110,01 n and tinaterroinn, of Cath arine CarA, k.;xertiiri*of tlin). 74. sicHt•maitolint Of Atllop till wet - a and Julio illoblitz,Adinittiatratura of John S o werriolee'd• • l'he first ancount of Ilarntan Wier man and Jonathan Miller, Atlinittioiratora, de,bonik.non with tine ',will anoex.rdi of Philip , Miller.• deceit. tiret.aecoont oL fiharnual Miller. Adosinietretor, de (lonia, non with the will annearol, rd . Jaeoli dee',4l, 1, 77. The 041,tympunt of, Samuel Millar. Adm We watts'. of John ,Miley, clun`d, 7Ail. 'l'he first and final,aeconitt, of Rev. John Wihle, Adtuittiatrator of J,lteoh Ben.. der, tlee'd. • , DANIEL PLANK b Rigister7t Ogico, (Peckyaburg./ • ...Register. Aug. 40, 18584 , S L001(.0UT I PAY ilPfl rvig .Sub ic ri! ! t r , gives. nonce jIL • that he hao.plased lue notes. hook. 'accounts ofo...for,debts contracted prior to January tat, 48.1 b, in the hands el Alex. ander IL. @tevenvon: Esq.. in Getrpthufg, at WM* (Airs all *rooms indebted:are requested to eat! snit , make payment. The largq arpount.uutstantiin forbids further itttlurgittee. ' ' ALL claims awe? 'ha CLOCED. !". 11NEST01:11C. ' ' 'Dec. 12;1861-LP TO SCHOOL TEACRIMS PROPOSALS will he received from competent, lresteliers, .hir .eking charge of six Schools in Tyrone town. ship. A meeting or the Direeiore 'will bit, held for the jmrpose posals, on .S'aturday theSf/t S. I L. DUfFir,l,lj; Sini l y: • AN . 20 7852—'-td TEACHER WANTED. T HE BAgitd of elltool Director. forllte Borough .of Gettyebnrg, are desirous orimploying a mile Teacher for one of the male school'. of said borough; ' Ap plicants for the same will please present thmaidives for eirantinstiini before" the board. it the office of Or, Monter. on Sat. urdaylk : 2Bo inst., at 0 o'clock, P. M. By order of the. Hoard,. H. , • H. DEN WIDDLE. Aug. 20, 1852-21. AGENT ' WANTED. t e GENTS wanted to operate for, the Farmers' and • Mechanics', Muttial esith Alsociation of ilarriehurg. A's., in t , eountiee of , Cumberland" Franklin., Adams, Perry, Juniata, , and Huntingdon., .to whotn good' encouragement Will be giv. "itt. Address the: Office of the Oinnpaily, Nb. 52, South Second at. , '. ANkf..LIAM. D. Willi), 'O'nerral Ag't. fur Cultpaftk. Aug. 20-1. - TEACHERS WANTED. ROPOSALS 4VIII be received frir kin charge ofei4hisehoole in the town ifiip of Hotler,Adams 'Comity. The Diree toil will meet' for the purpose of eitird icing said ' proposals on/ ' at the Iltii of Septeniber nest, at the seltoolahOtise in MidilletOwn, at £0 clock A. M. None but etidipeteni teach- - etd neeil apply. •.,! . , • Win. H. WRIGEiT; Atti. 40-3 t ' • ' -4,;regflosieseals • Illt"eler. Cotitneves..Caseioeic. Ken ‘l. tucky.franc,VEWßlNGS efellitiedet Stiependera:. liandkee444VlAAVATl* Stocking!, &c., &c., may be found, goof aid cheap, at • ; 1 - SCHICIVIS: TII E 8, Snatita and Rubbers. ; a new lot, just received and for sale ,tit tly'd• RED ritoNT: • • . NEW AAR;I4k 'Ao_ At ti 'arinoks' AL-. WI ip I)Wrtitli(4l, ~0040 i SO* large and'ileilrable,lot.of Songs flier Gooils. lion of the I,Clies to our cpinfilets assort.. Thent of Dress Silks; Ilitrase Laipes, very rick atyles.Silk Pliplerin's, Plain and Figured Alpacas. N • ,StYl 44 O 1 r ir Lajas'. Lew Silk Timms, llerageplsiti atol.figored. Also: Oinkhalne. Masitnr;l Cllseks, Tiekings.itio. • • Clokiiit; Cal vi . litires,tiotlO‘ dG Vetofnifit + in g l ritati variety. Mee, final and Gomm r.totkatitfT. at ' nil ,A p"rie' toru /1;:, liatolaelasaOtthitent flOotia for Wye (11.12I2344r.ifiZeritiMN,;:, , A Vilry large lot ,nf Carpet ,*pry,ifig, in s pfieps fruit) 1,11 to 01,00 per rart1,,„f.,:04, anti touk {lieu], if you wan; tct s ,lnfy .0,„ run Ittlyntailti to eliow our goods. , „,„ • 91[TE tiNSWARE:"‘ • Oui'aiitiorttneht Of gif f eetawaitilli atin4 teillo be the ebeapeet itt the ethintix uye receiving a large' adtgihni foitolV Ulaaawareol eve,tydeieriptieh t direct from inn nurat rOs. Grocerie'sl A. !toy full , torttortinent of ,Grotihrino--4;:: the hest lip sugnr.towl levy, coffee in town i, also molasses, teats, pepper, starch, spices. &e.. All 'Very ellettp. ; iVtinietlifi inehlenger for gnotln IN t ter, Lard, Rawl, Egg!. Piot,# ' Sides, Shoilltlots, 'Bhpp, 4,!....; tor' whit. the ititiliCst . price Will he gi bes.'' 'vim 'avant to iitve tromic,y, - KllM:trtl' Chit; eniit'ei is the place to de it. '' Gott .t.bur'g. April 16,1t51,--Lif ' UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. (WE FORTY-FIF'T'H ANNUAL 14E1 ; sioh twill begin gm 'I'HUID3DAY, October. 14th, 1852, smd ensl on the let of 11 Ilrchr _ Principles snd l'ractiee of Surgery mid Surgery, NATHAN D. 1 , 1141111, Cheliditiy anti Pharmacy, 'WILLIAM E. AIKIN, M. D. • • • Principles and ?twice ni\Medielne and Clini cal Medicine, d,V,N1141., CH4NY M JD, Anotouly,,ild Rauy . v. D. " ' A Obetitties, RICHARD H. AR, Materia Modica. 'l'herainities liohelogrit (lEORUDi )45),1M11AT1 , .511:1/LRO.EI4SI.'I), 4 , PnacticslAnatediy, 11,0hIga., At. I). Fre. of the full Course, $9O ; 'Dem'onairator • ler. $lO ; Metrieulatiou. $5 t (ircluatiou, $2O. Fur purposesi el Ulinienl finityuction the „I''actilly9464l.!been at thitr boginianD kite on the sitnn iitOltet with the University, end in its inituudiot,o. l iiitoporiii.pd. (containing hundred 114 . - eightjc,'bede.'helonging to the titiVeisity ? . null Managed and aitended entirely bY.ttni, riteultY: 'lllle'lnatituticin 'is devoted 'to the. Meeptionand tiratitilint of thosti;riirilia` nf tlianitati whieli furbish 'the most useful and profitable suf4ects for clinical venom .A.ti addition is to be madu dining the present stonine4whiell will Materially inereasti ii leennimodstions .an'd advan-. taps. ll ie open to all •MairieulatOlrlp the &lion l throughout this' year :OritlpiU . feu. ' f" • Anatotaicah Material is , abusthy4l stej cheap. Palletises of laving, in )14!;timore e se low Ss tiny Atlantic chfy. *1111,1.1A114 E. A. AIKIN, D,• Dasnlo 30 , —53. , , , ETTYSB U RG ITlttAtat THE neil term of t h is Insuit , itittn., ciimunence, en the 6/14 oftS'epemher. next. The Trtisti:l4 have sticceedell securing the services Of a very ceinpitek Teacher, Miss IVELINti, of whose in, fluonce on the moral principles, and ur. , itonal manners, as well ail Midler:Mal provement ol her pupils, they ce,iiiiinlm'or l ized, after, the experience of a seisam, i ,tii? speak in the highest terms. All the , var At ions brandies taught in 416 firs,t Femate. Seminaries . in the land, are embraced the crrurse, of studies, including in addition to all the lower branches, Iliatttry, AF. 4 11 1 41- only. Physiology, Botany, Drawing, Nat. hug, Music, Latium and French: • Ternisitip ileir session of fifth Monilis., French and Latin 111,5 eXtra. Motile 1110 per session , . • • ' •' ' ' • -ly Ofifie y s g. ?if! UP.K.E)4Prmiti; '• • • N. R. Art'aiisvievipii have horn ,t 91144, raj e ig& i ii tif few bil4 train thit'enuiltry:''iti a ber3 iieet••‘{hiihi S GettYibirg, 10-111. 'INSURE. YOUR, PROt'AIVIT'' Tiii . "4,/ , in,„6?:171,'1.' Naive!' I_.erre:4, stiiyi?lee earn); any" located' at (*cm, ty,iihnig. is now ni sneccsafti I operation, and for lowness of rates. economical, manage. of its affairs, and safety in foitOrances; challenges comparison with any Shinier coMpany.' All its 'Opertitinini:ivrii conducted under the.personel'snpursleinti of Managers selected by the Stockholdersq , , Tlcalinaks of the Coin pail' tint tit, till !Wiles open. to the inspection of timseiheitilbgial it. As no travelling agents aro persona heeling; to insure' inin /Maim all.. pheation to either of the Mansigirkfrom, whotii all : requisite infonnecipn ,can be giined; ,• . „ , sto"'lltw.blinagere ate t Sarno& Njr ler, a (3 , r. Steelmn], . 3 w o P* 4 - ; A. .Bueltler Gettysb urg.: B.". Wilk': eon. Akriallin Robert , Nl'eardy,:,(Aratt, , berland ; Jacob King, Straban :4-Andrew lichttzelmen;Frorik/iir; A. Art Naginly; Oxford ; J. Musselman, jr., Liberty e Reading; Jacob griett; Latimore,. „ . Di, Laviireiict . , Q. ~ D aiT2B74, -11 A tt F.: FFIC L'ltainiersbttilf atreut,ir t • 11, p posite the Luthiran bintre.4:l,t , (bettfl, east of NI .*lfe're be found renitv 'and to st0114: 1 16; any eat'iel iVifetio the province of the'Vehl ; r,o l l 3 ,nn° in , W a P. ; ; °ol .n i i ni,l 4s l l l ls' are respee , fatly: invited to cal: , 41.F.rEltKtriPk7.8._t, Dr. C. N.Bini.ncn T;,l f Prett . lk.Tieffti,:" H. 8,, Hubs*, a L.fluutnia„ 4 l4l .. " D. I " 11-Apttlettrot/Ilivri l : Itevltqs*. All 4 I ," ! Ai Vtirpbt:,- July t. lat r 11 f I7 '!"A Y 4^4_o w • 1 !- 1 for sale very low wails-F*l4v „ id at Kurtz s cl►ertyllotBl 1' 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers