TRH STIR IND RPM. CIETTYS NU. Friday Emig, Sept. 3, IRA FOR PRESIDENT, OEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. G RATIAM. FOR BUPRP.MR JUIME, JOSEPH BCFFINGTON. • Ma VAIPAT. COMMISSIONER, icOn HOFFMAN, (Berns) SOR CONG4111:88, SAMUEL L. RUSSELL, OF BEDFORD WHIG COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY. Shield Mellinger, (of lloe-rfoolio4 COMMISSIONER. Miekley, jr., (of Hoosiltonboo.) AUDITOR. .Ifohn aloben, jr,, or etraban.) DIRBOTORS OF THE POOR. Peter illenth, (of Mountplessont.) Seeephhilly, (oft:umberlind.) "I HAVE SERVED VIE UNION FOR FOR TY•ODD YEARS, AND FEEL MYSELF A COTI EEN OF EVERY PART OF IT; AND WHAT EVER OF LIFE AND STRENOTH I MAY HAVE SHALL DK DEVOTED TO ITS PRILSERVA• VioN."—General Ifinfield ' TIE WM NS MEETING. wake call for the Mass Hooting of the friends of WINFIELD SCOTT, in this place, on the 17th instant, will be found in another column. We hope the friends of the cause in the different townships will go promptly to work and make arrange ments to have a full and creditable dele gation in attendance. Let each manspeak to his neighbor and urge the necessity of his presence. We know the day selected comes in a buy season for our farmers, and thee it will somewhat interfere with their' convenience. But controlling no enmity indorsed the Committee to designate the 17th, as under all the circumstances dashed; and it is to be hoped that the friends of the Old Hero who has devoted his whole life to the service of his country and 'nada sacrifices more than any other man living, will not hesitate to devote one &kite um and we interests, even if it re. quire some little sacrifice at their Lauda,— Hs never hesitated when duty called him to .the field or any other service -in behalf of --- - --hirtetealiter—severeltrank from any aneri toe, however great—and it were au evi dence of shameful ingratitude did his CpUll trymen now hesitate to repay, in tome lit tle degree; the debt of ,bligation due him for hih life-long, tuitions and patriotic ser - view Go to work, then, friends of WIN. tlia'Alie - de - Mon. Station of the 17th is one wen thy of the Isiiiite.`Ntiteg your Democratic rieighbore with you—whether their preferences be for Seorr or , not. The masses of the Opposi. thin are as honest in their political prefer ences as you are, and only need to be re lieved from the influence of the demagogues who.pervert the truth and poison their minds, to make sure their suffrages for 8m m, Bring them with you to the meet ing, on the 176, when they will have an opportetnity ofhearing distinguished spent:- stein viadication of the gallant Old Hero wheat the vile slanders of pensioned scrib blers and reckless demagogues. . 44( Letters have already been received from "" • Maw. &gems, COOPER, Russet, and other apeakeW,sunouncing their intention to be present. MR • STEVENS WILL CERTAINLY BE HERE. He thus Writes to the Committee : Wessuourcror, Aug. WI, 1862. Gemmussuts—l And k ontesuisly difficult to attend the summon Whig meetings to which I am hudlett but Irbil make it a snit to be anon eldfrtends emstusigAbon is Gettysburg, .it the 17thef Sptember. Very:rospeolfully. , • Your obedient servant. TH A DDE US STEVENS. W. believe that every toners' officer whit reseed under flea. Scott, in the Meitiesnosar, Is rimmed to his election to the Presidency—believ log that be does not possess the civil qualifications to fit him for that high and responsible station.— Wool, Twigp„ Riley, Butler, Quitman, Pillow, Lane, Tallman. Perstkr Smith, Cadwallader, Marshal, Shields, are all found in the ranks of the opponents of the Whig nominee, and if the la matted Worth and Darner were living, they too would be found among the number. Does not ibis fact speak volumes against Gen. Scott's fit ness for the highest civil office. in the world 1" Compiler. 113 All of the7abore named gentlemen are ihofough-going, out and out Locofoces, most of whom were appointed to their re spective offices by the last Locofoco Ad ministration ; and their refusal to support the Whig nominee, is held up as an argu ment igainst the fitness of , Gen. Scott for Jim post for which he hoe been nominated ! What think you, reader, of snob reasoning lion: Pmbably tin Compiler wished to lame the impression tiukArenso of the igratiemen named were W ! laoBio7Willisim A. Graham, the WM, cosididatolfor Vice President, having. bees pet upon Abe Webster ticket, as can idblato for Vies President, in North Caroli es; byoorne of the newspakre of that State, its written a letter declaring that' tbc, movereekt doeS not, meet his approbation. jis .141 ka cafanot consent to serve upon nr other ticket than that put forward by tits Wkig Mama' Convention, and takes etwatisan to bear honorable testimony to the patriotism* of Gen. Scott. MIS AT 1331111.1T8BURG.—On Mon , iday Alp, Aug. 23, about 12 o'clock, the 411001 SON of Mr. Potter&ld, in Ennuita - lasigi-sese tilinoevereti to be on tire, and be iOlkit limos amid be extinguished, the fisiera,Witsit agenda was colunitued—lom dialinsebeint 111,000 Mr. P. was tonsmnly 441kNyibiet Mame' L. Russel, Esq. locrit is gratifying to **rye the flat tering terms in 'which our candidate for Congress is spoken of lity tke press If the entire Distriet. Not only has kis nmaina lion received the entire acqulescenos and warm approval of every Whig journal in the district, bat even the Opposition' pa pore do not hesitate to sword to him'" the i compliment of a just acknowledgment of his merits as a true gentleman, sound law ; yet', and tenet-worthy candidate. The Lo cofoco papers of Bedford, Fulton, Frank lin, and Juniata, all unite in this honorable teminiony to 14Ir. Rosen& We say it is gratifying to observe these flattering commendations of our candidate—not that we event political friends were in doubt as to the man; but it will serve to commend him to the confidence and support of those who may not have the advantage of his Personal acquaintance. Mr. RussaLL will not only be warmly supported by the Whig party throughout the district, but we have reliable assurances that in Bedford, where he lives and is personally known, he will receive a large support from the Opposi tion. So, to some extent, in Fulton and Juniata. We predict that Mr. RussEts will come oat of Bedford, Fulton and Ju niata with a handsome -majorty—leaving Franklin and Adams to add thereto what ever they may see fit. His triumphant e lection in the district over any and every candidate that the Opposition may put up on the track, cannot be for a inomentdonbt ed. As to Mr. Russam's -probable compe titor, we have as yet nothing definite.— The Locos of Fulton have nominated Dr. Rowan, but that is understood to be sim ply complimentary. Neither Bedford nor Juniata will seriously urge a candidate, although either MAN or PARKtn would make a good run. Mr. MCLANAUAN, of Franklin, does not care to try his strength in the now district, and will yield the field to Mr. REILEY, of the Chambers burg bar, who is represented to be quite willing to wear the honors of political mar tyrdom. At home, too, we believe there are some similar aspirations. Our neigh lair DANNER, it is understood, will not de cline the nomination, if tendered to him, while, on the other hand, the "Young De mocracy," who for some time have been growing restive under the rule of the War wicks. of the party, seem disposed to play a game for themselves this time, and will accordingly push forwtrd a candidate, of their own kith and kin. This latter piece of political ,presumption, however, will of warm be promptly crushed, - as heretofore, and the mutineers be put on short allow ance for their temerity. Amid this strug gle for she honors of defeat, it is difficult to say where those honors will fall, nor does it concern us. Wa have only to re mind the aspirants for them that the de feat-which they seem so willing to eneoun ter will prove a RADooe. Mr. Graham and the Religious eriirSevcral of the Locofoco presses, per ceivlbg that their candidate for the Presi dency is placed in an ugly position ; in ref erence to the odious religious test in the Constitution of N. Hampshire, have charg ed that Mr. Graham was opposed to the reform in the Constitution of N. Carolin a, by which a similar provision was abro gated. Inquiry having been made into this matter, more than the contrary has been found to be true. Mr. Graham, so far from favoring any such relic of perse cution, was one of the most active of the public men of the State in procuring its repeal. He was elected to the Legislature the advccate of a Convention in 1833. In en address to the people, dated June, 1888, while the election of Gov. Graham was pending, they declared that it was a "disgrace to any free people to tyrannise over the consciences of others," and pro nounced theobnoxions provision "an odious restriction upon conscience." At the ses sion of 1888 Mr. Graham was one of the chief advocates of the. Convention bill, in favor of which his vote is recorded, al- though the mesys e foam'. By a meeting of its friends immediately thereafter, at the seat of Government, he was appointed a member of a committee again to address the people of the State in favor of consti tutional reform. This address, signed by Wm: H. Haywood, jr., Win. A. Graham, &c.„ and dated January, 1834, treats of the religious restriction as follows : wile thirty-sewed article of the Constitution excludes from civil office all who may deny the truth of the Protestant religion. This has no practical etrect„ fitr the pniii reason that theta is no tribunal established by the Constitution to de termine a man'. faith. It is en odious badge of prejudice, which the enlightened liberality of the pones* dity should scorn to wear. It is an unjust imputation aphid the Catholics of this Mate to attach to them any such qualification. The road- otistn, penional 'virtues and ability, and the die. niteneeted public novices of a single individual in the titate, brood with falsehood the idle foam that are implied by this . paper rostriction. flow far it is contiateut with the spirit of Proteetantiain trod( —bow fair it le compatible with the hill of rights. which declares that all men have a natant, and unalienable right to worship God awarding 4 the dictated of their own eonacitmee; we leave SO that bigotry which would perpetuate this stigma." KrThe Opposition Stato Convention, on Thursdky last, nominated for the 'Su preme Bench Judge Woonwmuo, who dis tinguished himself in the Reform Conven tion of 1888 by his endeavors to • engraft Native Arnerican features into the State Constitution. . • For Cartel Commisoionor, Wit. HOPKIN'II of Washington County, was nominated on the Sd ballot--the Tote being sh follows: Wm. Hopkins. Jr H. Danner. H. 8. Moto. Wad, Mr. Hoppkies was Speaker of the House of Representativeidwing the mem• oreble "Buckshot War." Be is a thor ough rise partisan, aod if elected will make a WOW eeadfutor for the present partisan Board of ecenodsahmers. George W. Woodward. irrGeo. W. Woodward is the Locofooe . .d.idate4ork Sipreme Bench; lie wits a member of the Reform Convetitien, Judge in the linaerneJudir;iil distrint; and eueral titles a candidate for the U. states Senate. In 1845 he was nominated by the Locofoco caucus for that office, but was dk feated by Simon Cameron. He was af terwards nominated by President Polk to the Supreme Bench of the United States, but his nomination was rejected by the U. S. Senate. He has since that time been a standing candidate for the Senate, but failed to obtain the nomination. He was last winter appointed by Governor Bigler to• the vacancy on the Supreme Bench of this Ektate, caused by the death of Judge Coulter. We have mentioned he was a member of the Convention which reformed the Constitution of the State. He took a prominent part in that body. Among hic acts we find the following, to which we ask cublic attention : On th e 48d pug° of the sth volume of the Debates of the Convention, we find that Mr. Magee of Perry county moved the Convention proceed to consider the fol lowing resolution : "Resolved. That a committee be appointed to in quire into the expediency of so amending the lion• siltation of Pennsylvania as to prevent the future emigration into this Stab of free persona of color, and fugitive slaves from other States and 'Ferri. toriea. '- A motion was made to amend by offer ering to insert the word "foreigners" be tween the words "of" and "free." This motion was pending, when wo are inform ed on page 444, of volume 5, that "Mr. Woodward moved to amend the amend ment, by adding there to the tepid,' "and that the said committee be instructed to Inquire into the propriety du) amending the Constitution, as to PREVENT any foreigners who may arrive in the Mate after the 4th day of July. tB4l, FROM ACQUIRING THE RIGHT TO VOTE OR TO HOLD OFFICE INTHIS COMMON WEALTH." Now, remember, that George W Wood ward, Locofoco candidate for the Supreme Bench, on the 17th of November, 1887, made a proposition to "prevent any for eigner who may arrive in this State after the 4th day of July, 1841, from acquiring the right to vote or hold otfiee in this Com monwealth," and that he still holds such sentiments, which is evident by a letter published by him last fall, in which, in effect, he re-affirms them. "Because Thomas H. Clay, awl of Henry Clay, who was considered the embodiment of Whigsary in 1844, has at last, after all sorts of coaxing-, consented to vote for Gen. Scott, the Whig papers profess to bit immensely encourag ed."-:—Comptler. c The Compiler asserted some weeks ago that Mr. Thomas H. had announc ed to his father his determination to sup port Gen. Scott, and that such determina tiou had met with his fathers approbation. Mr. Clay having since published a card, denying the statement, wi I supposed the Compiler would be honest enough to give publicity to the denial, but we were mis taken.: In effect the falsehood is re-affirm ed in the above paragraph. The idea de signed to be conveyed is, that Mr. Clay did intend to oppose Gen. Scott, and that such purpose did receive the approbation of his /other; but that subsequently, by means of hard coaxing, he had changed his purpose. The Compiler certainly knows this to be untrue. At no time since the nomination did Mr. Thomas H. Clay express any dissatisfavi.ion with the I nominee ; and we are assured, by such as had opportunities of knowiiii; the views of his father duripg his last illness, that he en dorsed cordially the nomination. Justice to the dead as well as to the living, demand at the hands of the Compiler the truth in reference to this matter. Galphaolsam. lirrThe following table which wq find in the Richmond Whig, shows how those Senators who think that General Scott has received too much pay for the immortal halo which he has shed upon our national reputation, serve the dear people's money when they get a chance to dip their talons into the public crib. These gentlemen re. ceived the sums respectively attached to their names for one night's quiet rest in Washington—under the pretense. false of course, that they had, during the night, travelled home and returned : Atchison Borland Clemens Dodge, of lowa Dodge, of Wisconsin Douglas Downs Fekh Orrin Hamlin Jones. of lowa Norris Husk Idebastian bbiekis Soule Walker, of Wisconsin Gerugh l there's* 'pedal of Gs!phon ics for honest men to look et I We sup. pose these gentlemen inelude this plunder ing system in their qualifications as good Democrats. Cleo. Pierce and the Catholic Tett. 11::rHillsborough. N. H., where Geri. Pierce WU born, and which he represent od in the Legislature, is Looofoeo in poll. tics. no vote there for and against a. twilishing the Catholic tirrgt stiiiid as fol. ows: for sbatimbing the test, .16 • Apittstaboltabiait the tit, 11 , 1 Either the General's "effort," wersnut very "earnest" among cis Ohl constituents, eir his influence is very restricted. The town of Conairdi whets the Loco. foe° candidate for President now resides, is in the strong Locofoco county of Mer rimack. The character of his “efforts,r and the silent of his influence, may be in ferred from the result of the vote ; for sbabilsini t h e tat. Apturt &Wishing the task Me,** aping* sloOliabitts. . 1192 Geo. Scott ea the Illtßanp-.A Tell * t-; 1111 1 11APPetelk 4r7 4 .0as of the most thrilling stump epeablies, (mire the 'Albany Journal,) ever ilelivereiVon this emollient, was that e 4 Can. e t foolt's at Quennetown. Our gallant little bind of heroes was nearly exhausted. They' ad (ought desperately, and defeat seemed inevitable. The rules of war would have justified a retreat, and, bet for the peculiar position otatl i airs at that mo met% a retreat would hav4rbeen wise.— But the American arras had been disgraced by Hall. The foe had insolently branded our i troops as onwards. The whole na tion was in sackcloth, trembling for the issue of the contest. Examples of heroism were necessary to redeem the lost honor of the country, and to infuse confidence and hope in the minds of the people. It was indispensible that friends and foes should be taught that Americans could fight. Up to the moment when this speech was made. Gen. Scott and his brave followers had fought nobly. But they had not ex hausted either their energies or amunition. It was possible yet to exhibit deeds of he. roism ; and the young soldier, whose tall form and waving plume had been the tar get of many an Indian rifle, panted to gather additional laurels for himself and for hie country. It was under the inspir ation of this feeling, and while the English bullets were crashing like hail aronnd him, that he mounted a fallen log, in front of his weary soldiers, and delivered the fol lowing Inspiring speech : "Soldiers, the enemy's balls begin to thin our ranks. Their numbers are overwhelming. In a moment the shock must come, and there is no re treat. We are in the beginning of a national war. HULL'S SURRENDER MUST BE REDEEM ED. LET US DIE ARMS IN II AND. Our country demands the sacrifice. The example will nut be lost. The blood of the skin WI make hems of the /wing. Them who follow will avenge nor fall and their country's wrongs. WHO DARE TO STAND?" There was a moment's silence. But it was the pause of intense emotion. Thrill ed by the heroic eloquence of their in trepid leader, their eyes glistened with augmented enthusiasm. and in an instant, and with one voice, a loud "ALL !" rolled along the line, and the order to "charge" was followed by a shout, as the heroes, led on by the gallant orator, once more faced the foe. Nothing more dramatic or heroic— nothing more timely or chtvalrous—noth ing more patriotic and inspiriting—ever transpired upon the battle-field. Wilms ! with aunt► a leader. WHO WILL FAL— TER !—.9/bany .S . v. Journal. Locoroco Decency. Suppose Gen. Scott President. (heaven save the;rnark !an old woman in the Presidential chair !) what measures would he recommend to Congress. —investigator. Thus does the Investigator—a tOcofoco campaign paper published at Harrisburg— commence an article abusive of Gen. Scott. What will the decent men of tho country say to such slanders of the brave man who for forty yips has served his country faithfully, w o has braved Canadian frosts and a torrid sun in leading American ar mies to glorious victory, and who is now honored by all save a few hyenas who re vel in ignoble, but futile efforts to destroy the reputation of our best and bravest eh- Scott is not the only good man who has been vilely slanderod. In 1796, one of Washington's enemies published a pam phlet in which the father of his country was characterized us being "treacherous to private friendship, and a hypocrite in pub lic life;" a man concerning whom the world would be "puzzled to decide whether he was an apostate or an impostor; wheth er he had abandoned good principles or whether he ever had any." la" The Opposition have called their County Convention to assemble in this place on Monday next to nominate a Coun ty Ticket—it being understood that the "Independent" system has for Me present, lost its charms with the Opposition lead ers, who will expect the rank and file this fall to gulf, the "regular nominees" with out a single grimace. How wonderfully inconstant our Democratic friends are in their attachments. SEPTEMBER ELECTIONS.—The State election in Vermont takes place on Tuesday, Sept. 7, and that of Maine on Monday, Sept. 18. In the latter State there are a great number of tickets. In Cumberland county there are already four tickets for Senators, via : Whig, Demo cratic, Free Soil and Liberal, (or Anti-Li quor Law.) There are also four candidates for Governor. The Democrats of the first district have nominated Mr. McDonald for Congress. HANOVER RAILROAD.—The Han over Spectator says that the commitiee of the board of directors, Messrs. Jacob For- At and Henry 'Wirt, now in the eastern cities, have succeeded in obtaining an op portunity to purchase the remainder ohlie iron, required for the completion of the track. Although the terminus of the road Is still 1 miles distant, ,yet the impetus given to the business and enterprise of the place is exceedingthe expectations of those' who were most sanguine. MR. DAVID S. STONER, of Way nesboro', the enterprising mechanic who built our prison, has obtained the contract for erecting an Alms House in Carroll County. He is to receive 414,769 for fin ishing it. • Has. WM. KURTZ, of York, has re. oeired the Laxdoco nomination for Con gress, in the York, Cumberland and Perry AdjOuramentoftoitilliel. as. The drst session of the thirtyleoond Congress wu brought to a does on TOGS. day lus, laving extended• oret s period of nine months. A Severe ilebeke. The %Doyle( snarly article we clip from ttie-Ilew York thrtektutm. In placing it befote our readers we would merely say that the Editors of the Dutchman see rad ical, uncompromising Democrats. Drionacarut.--The attecks made by ere po litical Press of thassismisy on Generals Semi and Pierce. Were the foot-pads, they could not be more shamefully abused. Bums writers think that the only way to be a politician I. to tum blackguard. and that he is the must useful Edits( who is least fit to associate with a gentleman. A few days since, the Pennsylvanian published a statement showing how lien. Scutt was couri.martialed "for using insulting language his superiors. em• bruiting funds belonging to poor soldiers, and bow he challenged sick men to meet him in mural corn bal his adversary's ball after having the first fire. Such statements dispute the American Press, and should entitle tee writer to the privileges of the horsepond. We were with General Scott from the bombardment of Vera Grua to the conquest of the 114 of Mexico, and we know that a braver or kinder hearted man never drew a sword or spared en enemy. As a Democrat we shall vote for Gen. Piecree as President. We do this, not because we cou• eider Gen. Pierce a more patriotic man than Win field Scott, but simply because we have a greater admiration for his political platform. The man never lived whose love of country excelled that of eld Cherubusco. The writer who would charge WinSeld Scott with cowardice and embezzlement, should go a seep Nether, and hold up washington as a traitor, and Franklin as a* Idiot. Such attacks as those reads by the Pennsylvanian will only result in injury to the Democratic paper is really in favor of Gen. Pierce, the lewer flings it contains at Gen. Sostt's courage and manliness the better.— In the history which will be written fifty years hence the name of Winfileld Scott will occupy • position second to none in our annals. 7j Very unfortunate, says the New York Times, have the Democracy been in their attempts to deeparage the character and services of Gen. Scott. They picked up the General's Nativism, but they dropped it as suddenly again as if it had been a hot potato. They stirred the Mar cy soup so hard that it spilled over and burnt their fingers. They were showing him to be a Catholic, when suddenly they ran off erving,..as if they had stirred up a hornet's nest. They proved him to be a Protestant, and hastened to retract, lest they should prove too much. They charg ed him with cowardice in tho matter with General Jackson, and caught a sharp poke in the ribs from old Hickory himself.— They made sport of him as one fond of a fuss, and were glad to get out of the "noise and confusion" that the people made, who very well remembered the "fuss" he had caused in the North, South, and West.— They made fun of his feathers, and found that they pricked like porcupine quills.— They burnt him in efigy, a few days since, and already tremble and turn pale at the apparition of whole squadrons of voting veterans Teat rise from the ashes. It would save them a deal of mortification to remem ber that their scandal and their "ctirses, like chickens, always come home to roost." BLACKGUARDISM IN CON— GRESS.—AIIuding to the recent scene in Congress, in which Maj or Polk, of Ten- nessee distinguished himself, by calling his colleague Mr. Cullum a liar. The N. York Tribune says : .'No hero of pot house brawls, wrought by liquor up to the due pitch of stupid ferocity, could have surpassed the Hon. William H. Polk, in the style of his language and behavior. He is now clearly entitled to the glory and the garlands which belong in the first blackguanl in the American Congress. Even Borland, the great smasher of noses, must yield the palm. DA...Senator Hunter, Loco, Chairman of the Finance Committee of the United States Senate, reported last week against any action on the Tariff question, on the ground of the want of time! Will Penn sylvania Tariff men, who have been bad ered and betrayed time and again by Lo cofoco pledges...have time" this fall to go to the election and vote for Franklin Pierce for President? LOOK OUT.—A statement in the National Intelligencer shows that the U. States have already run info debt to Eu rope, under the tariff of 1848, upwards of *9OO 000 000. Nothing but the gold of California has prevented a crash simile' to that of 1840. But it must come, sooner or later, if the present state of things continue. TIIE SECRET OUT.—The Harriik burg Union says : "That Gen. Scott is a brave min, end a success ful General, no reasonable man will deny. In this point ha Is war assailed except to retaliate upon the intamous crew who slander the gallaht Pierce!" Strange retaliation—to admit the lie in the very paper that teems with the most villainous assaults upon Gen. Scott." A FACT THAT TELLS TO TAX— PAYERS.—We copy the following from the PottotoWn Ledger : "The shipment or iron over the State works will not be belles heavy ibis year as in 1848.-- Cenoo—ilio use of font*. iron. Poor policy for Pommy Pinola." 'General Pierce having failed to an• ewer the questions put to him by the Southern Rights party, of Alabama, a State Convention has been called to meet on the 28th of t3tltitember, to nominate a candidate for the Presidency." fir:2"The Locofoco Convention of Frank lin County met on the first inst., and in structed their Conferees to support Wil son Reily, of that place, for Congress. Ju niata county nominated Samuel E. Hunch, editor of the Register, otthat county. per. The Whig State Central Commit tee have selected John Williamson a Pres. idential Elector its place of Dr. Joimatic. Daßock the Wbig candidate for Congress in his District. Stale Mass Meeglar. 113" The scat• Committee bare pub. !lobed a call for • Mau Meeting, to aoaeat• ble at Lapeastsr, on the 19th inst. . perA Whig Mass Meeting was held in Philadelphia on Wednesday night last, Which is represented to hays been an im mense gatherin Mrs. Stoies, tAi authoress of. Undo Team's Cab. In, has lapsed to *Ha e popula t e& ea dmi sine et die Moles ProlltlClalia. Ws clip the following broadsides from vi late number of the Louisville Jaurtutle The Democratic organs derive 'won drous encouragement from the alleged fact that President Polk, whilst making out Den. Pierce's commission, remarked—•A am now commissioning a man who will one day be President of the U. States." It afflicts us exceedingly to have to pour a pail of cold water over the beads and shoulders,. of those who derive encourage ment from this pretended policy. but we can tell them, that, if the prophecy is ever to be fulfilled at all, it will not be next March, for there is on record an old prophe cy that stands in its way. President Jeffer son, whilst making out Gen. Scott's com mission, paused thoughtfully just before signing his name, and said to his Secreta ry of State (from whose lips we have the anecdote,) °My dear sir, I am now com missioning a man who will be elected to the Presidency in 1852 by a tremendous ma jority over a sort of a General commission ed by one of my Locofoco successors." WHO DID IT I—There is a good deal of dispute now as to who brought about Pierce's nomination. The Washington Union sayethat the compromise men did it ; Mr. Forsyth of Georgia says that the fire-eaters did it; and the N. York Eve ning Post & Co. say that the Freesoilers did it. Let the Democratic presses exert all their ingenuity now to determine wbo nominated him, and, after the first Monday in November, they will be able to busy themselves by determining who defeated him. The Democratic organs are miserably foiled in their attempts to injure the glor. ious Whig candidate for the Presidency. They call hint a thief; but old Chippewa, old Lundy's Lane, dosen't mind that.— They call him a coward ; but old Vera Cruz, old CerroGlordo, doesn't mind that. They call him an Abolitionist ; but old Cherubuaco, old Chapultepec doesn't mind The Democratic papers of Michigan seem very indignant at the Whip for ex posing Gen. Pierce's course in relation to internal improvements. They think such conduct on the part of the Whip very un generous and very outrageous. "Darn 'em," said a fellow at the bait% of Bunker Hill, "they are shouting bullets at us." Barnum Lae the identical cent that Pierce gave the boy for candy.—.N. Tribune. He has aince found that ball that shot Scott in the rear.—Cin. Enq. We wonder if hehas found one of those horses from which Gen. Pierce tum bled in Mexico, or that “sudden emotion of the mind" which caused him to faint, or specimen of the red-hot stones of lava a mong which lie lay all night. Civilliana are not often represented in full feathers, mounted on horsebask, with swords and plumes, dangling and floating.— Free Press. The New Hampshire civilian was thus mounted in Mexico, but he never remained mounted long at a time. Perhaps he thought the position unbecoming a great civilian. The Pennsylvania Democrat says that Gen. Pierce will carry that State by five thousand majority. The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian puts it down at ten thou sand. What say the Whigs to than —AGbany ' Simply that the Philadelphia Pennsyl vanian tells twice as big a story as the Pennsylvanian Democrat. The editor of the Washington Union calls the battle of Churubusco a ..sharp conflict." We suspect it must have been a little sharp froin the fact that Gen, Pierce fainted just as he got to the edge of it. MIRACULOUS DEVELOPMENT.-Mr. 8., a gentleman of German origin, now living in this city, may boast of a child, a beau tiful girl of twenty months, that bests al- most any child of her age ever heard of in point of memory and observation. About four months since, when about a year and a quarter old, she began to chime in with the last words of every line in two or three German songs that her attendants used to sing to her, to the great surprise of her parents. Whenever any one in the room began to sing some song new to her, she would immediately turn towards them, lis ten with the calmest and most attentive face, and generally encore at every pause in the performance. Alter hearing a sting three or four times, she knows the burden or rhyme throughout in perfect order, and chimes in, unasked, as long as she is in •a ' humor, and will most rarely or never con fuse one piece with another. Little ditties commonly sung to children she soon mas ters altogether, especially those serving to lull babies to sleep. She sometimes takes a brush or parasol in her arms and sings such a lull, substituting regularly the name of the article in lieu of her own, wherever that ought to occur. She also gives every piece its appropriate tune; even when chiming in she heeps time, and always finds the right tone. During four or five months she has learned either wholly or in part about abirty German songs, and some drinking ditties with Latin burdens, one quite outlandish Bohemian little stan za, besides Yankee Doodle, Dearest Mae, Old Virginia, and Uncle Neil. The child's mother and maternal grand-father are both possessed of strong and tenacious memo ries; but if the child progresses in propor tion to the ability she now evinces, she must become the very• wonder of the age. —Louisville Dem. A SAD &max.—Miss Ida Williams, beautiful and talented young English lady, 23 years of age, who was rescued from the steamboat Atlantic, has arrived at Detroit. The Advertiser, of that city, says : qihe had just arrived in this country from England and was travelling westward with a view to select a location for a fu ture residence, in company with a twin brother, a married sister, a brother indsw, and two nieces, all of whom were lost.— She states that the lastpacollectinn she has of anything which took place on the Atlan tic, she was standing in clomping with her friends on the deck, when a beam or piece of wood fell and killed her brother, and bitting her also in its fall, injured her back, when she fainted. She had no conscious nese of anything which took place after ward, until she found herself on board the propeller, on her way to Erie, without clothing, except her night dress, without money, and without a friend on this side of the broad Atlantic—her friends were all lost I Without knowing where to turn for succor, she took passage on board a Detroit boat, and reached this city, where her immediate wants were supplied, and where she has been kindly offered a home in the lamilg of a highly respectable and I hospitable resident of Detroit. From tly Bortiomon Pm Pram Tow 1-o•listy O'More." Now Paddy, wry Juliet, jest llama to me While 1 glee remote blots that will help ye to me The wiles that the Lakin are !lulus to take The eons of meld Erin, who ere not wide awake, It a tan of good whieitey, they allow you the sight— (And, falai We not bed, on • cold winter night !) Then Paddy, my boy, when they urge ye to dhrink, Jost be prudent, my lad, •nd tip 'em the wink— Don't heed 'am the blackguards' they're full or dente. For your rotes at election they're lying in wait ; Now Padtly,roy 'Main', just listen to me, Ann I'll each you some aescreta of Dem•orrary. Och, Pith], , my boy; n of their premier' fair— It's myself that's in earnest, would bid ye beware, They'll tote ye, and chat* ye, and lame ye at last To go to the dogs—when election is past. Num, ye know, Paddy datlint, our faith was a acorn To the tyrants who ruled o'er us, when we moo horn So we left our dear Erin end came to the shore Where the flag of the Freeman shall wave ever ._ 171011, And we'il fight fur our Freedom in this hind of our choice. Then Paddy, my derlint, just listen to me, And I'll teach ye some eesciets of Dem-oersey. They'll tell ye, my lad, in the old Granite State, There's a candidate there who cannot be bate, They'll pull him and praise him, and shout and But, Pinkly, my jewel ! tlen't let 'em fool yon, Ile's • spalpeen, believe me, who faints in the fight, While brave men are foiling, he shows feathers' white. When true men are urging the widows'fair claim, On the negative ire/ you will find Pierces name ; Worthy son of New-Hampshire, the only fire State, Where our sons,:tohould office, must be apostate I Then, Paddy, my darlint, just Hater) to me, While 1 leech you some ICCI riA of Dem•ocrecy They'll tell you his merits, which loudly they'll shout. For unless they did that, they would never lake He once on • time gave a whole tint away, 8o his heart must be open and gin'rouaai day ! But, Paddy, my darlint. don't be caught by a toy, I'll show you a jewel—He's just the or Id boy. To win all the hearts of Green Erin's bowld sons; Then let's give :nave • volley from true Irish sous, We have not forgotten the caution he gave us, When he sought horn the curds of the British to save us, That the brogue don't betray tis,'tis silent we'll be, Lest we tall in the snares of false Democracy. PEN, PASTE, AND SCISSORS. Congress has adjourned. Hnzza ! Steto election, October, 12.--Preedenti•l ',ember, 2. All permanent improvement of lands must look to lime as its bolis The Massachusetts Free-Soil Convent - is called to meet at Lou ell on Om I btli reptembur. Several now railroad routes between Philadel phia and butane, ate talked of. There are men, art& by long consulting only their own inclination, have lorgotten that utheis have a claim to the came dmeience. Nova Raaaav N. ice debt to prudence. an freedom and simplicity of conversation to a debt to good nature. Pain, poverty, or infamy, are the natinal pin ducts of vicious sod imprudent acts ; a• the con trary blessings of good ones. George 1). Prentice, Esq., of the Louisville Jour nal, is mentioned a• a candidate for Congress, to succeed Hon. Humphrey Kitshell. The emigration to California by •ea n od la nil this year will, it is calculated, reach, it not exceed, one hundred thousand peteoi .4. It is better to be burn with a disposition to wo things on the lavbrable side, than to all eft•lW I.ltest thousand a year. The value of butter annually consumed in the United states amounts to more than that of bread. A Michigan paper in spanking of a farmer in that State. sae•. that one of hts cultivated lota tie cornfield six miles square A girl was lately sentenced to a month's impris onment, in London for throwing a dog out of a third-story window—and it served her right. A duel, it iZ said, will take place hetweet. Ma jor Polk and Gen. Colleen. alter the session of Congress is closed. A german paper states that 10,000 political prisoners are now in confinement in Europe. and , that over 200,000 have fled an avoid like incarcco ation. The Washington Union says that "Whigism• is the same everywhere. ' Prentice responds : .•Densocracy, on the contrary, is nut the same in , any two places." "Father," said a rough boy. "I hope you won't. buy any more gunpowder tea for mother." "Why trot I" Because every time she drinks it she blows. Me up." 87IIIINIELX, of the Pittsburg Saturday Visiter, has come out a Freesoil man, and hoiste,l, the names of Hale and Julian at the heal of her paper. The Chicago Jaunts/ mays that • few days ago- a couple of eportamsn rein/lied from a hunting ex cursion, having bagged one hundred and Nip prairie chickens in a day's shooting. A free negro, on his return from the North to' New Orkona writes to the N. 0. Christian Ad vocate : "They charged me like a white man and treated me like a nigger, and that way o' doing ain't lair.' In the hereafter of Hohokam!, the eternal man sions of the Christians, the Jews, the Alegians. &c are sunk below each other in the alias, and the lower bell is reserved fur the hypocrites who have assumed the mask of religion. An Neuss Linsi---An Irishman was once brought before a magistrate charmed with marry ing six wires. The magistrate asked him bow be could be so bordered a rillien. ..Please your worship," says Paddy, "I was trying to get a good nn." The Wl!halberts Farina, a Can paper, calla the friends of Buchanan in this State, ••a deeper ate and aninincipted faction of free-hooters."— On the other band, the Democratic Union oonaid- OM the Cme men "a mall band of political des peradoes" Hon. G. W. iciness member of the Howe of Representatives, from Tennessee, was fined thirty dollars and costs, on the 16th, for committing a gross assault and battery on a clerk in one of the department.; and on the *erne day, Hon. Solon Borland, • Senator, froui Arkansas, nes indicted for an assault on another clerk! Verily, these are "honorable" gentlemen. At a meeting of the members of the bar and officers of the Court of Adams coun ty, held at the Sheriff's Office, nn Wed nesday, September 1, 1852, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on motion Moses McClean was appointed Chairman, and R. G. McCreary Secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated by the Chairman, the following resolutions on motion of H. L. tisher, Esq., were unanimainly adopted. Resolved, That we have heard with unfeigned grief of the decease of Alexander R. litevenion, Bat, a llilembet of MS Bet with whom many of of us have been for years meeciated in the Wei nese of oar profession. • Resolved, That we hereby bear our testimony to the integrity and fidelity 'of our deceased fellow member u a lawyer as well MI to his unifintim courtly in his daily intercourse with us. Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the fatally and relations of the deceased in their sink, lion. Resolved, That we will attend the funeral of the deceased, and follow his remains to the grave. Resolved, That a copy of those Resolutions he furnished to the parents of the deceased, and pub ' limbed in all the papers of the Openly. MOUES AV/CLEAN, Chairman. I 0. McOREARY, Semetery. „ [COMMUNICATED From the N. Y. thibine Worth Coonildelllult• I. It is a fart that our country is et peace, unscourged by pestilence, in the en joyment of generous harvests, and every natural element of prosperity. 2. It is a fact that we have mint., of Iron. Copper. Lead, Zinc, and other useful mettle, as also Coal, equal in .extent, variety and richness to any in the world. 3. I t i s a fact that wn do wiluce Food o f a l m ost every kind, ' l l4ith Cotton. and Wool, and might produce Flax llemp and Silk, to an unlimited extent, and with ktel little labor as any other Nation. 4. It is a fact dist we have thousands of men, women and children able and wil ling to labor, looking anxiously for employ ment, and yet wandering from day to day in idleness and destitution ; and 5. It is a fact that we are, and for years have been, running more and more deeply in debt to Europe for Iron, Copper, Lead, Zinc, Silk. Wool, Flax, Rump antQlie Rails, Cloths, Implements, and various ar ticles of use or luxury therefore lubrica ted. Fellow Countrymen ! can you say this is right 1 Ought we to be running in debt by Millions per annum for the products of European Labor, while the American La borer that would gladly be employed in fabricating those products stands idle in our market-places and vainly pleads fit ep portuntty to earn the bread of earnest toil? Can it be good policy which plunges us deeper and deeper in debt for products which our own people would gladly make if they had but the chance! What do yon say of the owner and caltivator of fil ly acres who hired orangery to feed his 'stock while hie boys frolic at the tavern ? Whither in private life tends the policy 'that this country is nem ee recklessly per- Reim( Fellow Countrymen'! weadvocate MIICII a:change in our National Policy as will set our own people, new unwillingly idle, to producing the iron. Cloth, Silk, &e., for which we are riow mooing in debt to Europe and coveting oar while land with Foreign mortgages in the shape of Railroad Bonds, State or Cinapany Stocks, &c., &e. Wilt yea got, regatifileas of party names held U 6 to procure this change ! For What tis Gcn. INerce DIN- tinguirdsed. Not for his isidttery exploits. lie did nothing while un Mexico to render his name lamiliwr to the people. So tar from it, we doulst whether one matt in twenty remember, when his itlitte was minotitieed. tint he had ever been in Mexico. For what, then, is lie thstnignoslted ? Not lot bus Civil services. It is true fie has been in Congress ; het was he a a distinguished member of that body ? lie was in the !louse with J.oues K. Polk• At that time. Mr. Polk was rot known as a man of commanding talents. Yet he was made Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Memos. But were was Gen. Pierre' Not only at the head of any Committee, but near the tail °film Commit tee on ihe Judiciary. Alter Mr. Polk was elected Speaker. where did he place Geu. Pierre ? The records allbWer : Not at the head of an!, Committee ; but in tier middle of the Coninotiee on the Judici ary Nor was Gen, Pierre ever placed at the head of any Commitiee by any of the Demorratie speakers while lie was it the 41inise. They always placed lion where lie wou!d have no retymisihiliiies and but little !ohm. Old this Indicate a high ap preciation of his profound talents ? While he. .vas in the Senate, he met with hit little siteress. It lonia out until the last year of his pervici• nt that body that lie wait placed at the head of any Coln:lilt :ee and then telly at the head of that an Pensions ! We ask the candid reader whether a gentleman of the talents deemed necessary fur a President of the [Jailed States would have. for a long, ume, occupied no Obscure a posihmi in a legislative body controlled I.y his own political friends ! II was left (or the I.4ICOIeCO National Convention to shin:over that a man not deemed qualified to take the head of e t!onituattee is qiiali• , lied to (wimpy the Executive Chair !—.'/(- betty Journal. Gen. Scott was at West Point whenthe news reached the place. lie was Preiii tient of the Hoard of Examitters, which was in session when the morning boat from New York brought the inelanclioly intelligence* With the hotly great, all dif ferences are forgotten at the grave ; and Gen. Scott could retain no moth:minute of them, on such an occasion. He immedi ately rose and addressed the board of visitors. the academic staff, and cadets as follows. OEN. scoTrs ADDRESS "Ex-President Jackson Gel at the Hermitige on the soh inst. 'the information to net official, but sufficiently authentic to prompt the step 1 era about to take. An event of much nittiseas to the station has occurred. A great man has fallen.— Gen. Jackson is dead— a great general and stela patriot—sko had filled the highest political stations in the gift of his countrymen. He is dead. Ilia is not the place, nor sum I the individual to pro tiounce a fit eulogy on the illustrious deceased.— National honors will doubtless be prescribed by the Presidentefthe United mates ; hut in the mean time and in harmony with the feelings of all who hear me, and pirticulai ly with those of the author hiss of this institution, I deem it proper to suspend the examination of the cadets fur the day, and to wait the orders of the Eatiesuee of the United Otates on the subject." It will be remembered that Gen. Scott, in his reply to the harsh letter of Gen. Jackson, used the expression that he was Clot ambitious of imitating "Erostratus." The propriety of the allusion is not uni versally understood. We will, therefore, add that Erostratus was the individual who so ambitious of having his name made im mortal upon the page of history, that he determined to burn the temple of Ephesus, the most splendid edifice of antiquity— thinking that the name of the perpetrator of such a deed would never be forgotten.— Gets. Scott, therefore, meant to say that lie had no ambition to achieve immortal fame by becoming the slayer of the hero of New Orleans. Let those who think that the wounds received at the cannon's mouth are insuf ficient evidence of his courage, condemn his philosophy and his patriotism !!—Bal tirnore Patriot. Uses GaouNP 1100.—A colored man was shot on .the head, in New Castle county, Delaware. a law days ago, under the following circun►etanoes It appears that he was lying behind a log, watch ing to get an opportunity to shoot a ground hog. While he tras lying there, a white man who was on the book•out for ground hupolitatossred the top of his woolly bead Mowing, and supposed it to be one, fired a- Way,; stud lodged, quite a numbed of grains of shut in it. At present the old ground bog, so supposed to be, it doing well. Illorrlbie sad Fatal kccideat Fastosatcs, Md., Aug. 30.—A horrible end fatal accident occurred in our quiet city this afternoon, between four and five o'clock. A German resident of Frederick, by the name of Augustus Zerend, carpen ter, while engaged on a scaffold at the No vitiate, fell from the scaffolding at the height of forty feet, lodging on a pole five feet front the ground. The pole entered his back, and passing thrcregh his heart, caused instant death. NEGRO VOTlNG.—Negtoes are permitted to vote in New Hampshire, but Catholics are denied the privilege of holding office. General Pierce, says his Biography, has command•of the State. Why hav he trot changed this state of things in that State PROLIFIC.—.3Ie. Thos. Ashcorn, living near Chestertown, 31d., lost a negro wo olen, by death, the other day, aged thirty. two years, wits had been the mother 0f24 children! Everybody likes occasionally to take refuge in a gentle shade .of misanthropy. and vo fed ilhosed when there is nothing to amuse him. DR. HOMELAND'S 'GERMAN BITTERS.— Thal tibia medicine will cure liver com plaint and dyspepsia, no one can doubt of ter wing it as directed. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver; it is prefera ble eltiffillei in all bilious diseases; it acts as specifically upon the liver as calomel; ca!enwel prostrates the system—the bitters strengthen and never prostrate the patient, anti will give renewed life and health to the delicate invalid, and restore the liver to its fenctions, and give digestion 811 , 1 appetite in those pevere cases wherein the ordina ry medicines lail in producing any effect. Connutuption. 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. al) , after day, year after year, the insatiate monster hurries to the portals of the cold and silent tomb fresh added victims ht its conquest. No walk of life is sacred from its blighting influence. no age is exempt twin its death dealing shafts. The old, the middle-aged, and the young, all alike, are loud for this common enemy of mankind. The whitehaired 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 vitals, and tearing him from a world ever bright to minds which look complacently on days well spent, Is there no help for the afflicted ! Nn pteventive of the dangers which beset vs in our changeable and fickle chine ? We think there is. And if the allegations of those who are at least entitled to veracity, may he believed, there is a preventive at a remedy. IVistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is of fered to a suffering world as such. It nerds not the "adventitious aid" of a long string of fi•:tirors certificates to give it no toriety. Its true value and intrinsic excel lence are sufficient to entitle it to the cur-' ti thence of the public, and to ‘Vaft on to fame" the name of its inventor, as a benefactor of Iris species. None genuine tidess signed 1. BUTTS on the wrapper. thrFor sale by SAMUEL IL BUEHLER, Gettysburg, sold by drogists etvrrywhere. B41.1111101t1; lIIARK ET. (FllOll THE fl A LTI MORK NIX 01 TCSTEODAT.I 11.01112.—The Flour market to-day was fo. and excite Ito a Collllldiqrible eat'la. There were sales early in the morning of I,ooli bbl. City Mills at $1 12i, ai:d subsequently 1,5n0 tibi a , d o . at $4 95 per blil. Sides of 1,200 Nil s . Howard street brands at $4 25 ; also, 800 bbls. do. at $4.- 31, and 1011 bOl6. do. at 4 37 per bbl., choke brands The Market closed on 'change unsettled, and buyers not disposed to oilier over $4 95. We quote Rye Pima at $3 81, and Corti Meal at $3 12 a $:3 95 per bbl., as to kind and quality. GRAIN AND t‘l.:l3DS.—The grain 'market was unsettled. Sales early in the day of 2.200 bushels red Wheat at 98 cents per bushel. Sub sequently the market was unamtlevi, and prices nominal at 07 cents to $1 00. White wheat, at 1 61 05 a I su. A prime lot sold at $1 15 per 'mallet. Rye 66 aVO cents per bushel. We quote white Corn at 63 • 64 cents, and yellow do , 67 a 68 cents per bushel. Oats scarce: sales at 33 a 35 cents per bushel. weeds quiet—prices un changed. PlitYVlSlONB.—There is a steady demand for Provicons. We quote Mean Pork at *l9 50. Prime Pork $ll 60 por bbl. Mess Bee; $l6 00. Bacon firrn—shoulder• 9 a 9j cents, sides 10i cents. and hams tl a 13 cents per lb. Lard in bide 1I j cents, and in kegs :2h cents per lb-- Cheese 7a 9 cents. Butter 12 al6 coos per lb. MARRIED, (hi the itet of August, by the Rev. G. Roth, Mr. NATHANIEL HAGARMAN and Miss SUSAN BCH W MUTE, both of Mumneasburg, Adams county. On the ITO uk, at Conowago Chapel, by Rey. Mr. Enders Mr. PETER CROSTA, and Mite ANN MARIA NYERS, both or this place. Al Baltimore. on the 24th ult, he the Rev. Dr. Gibbons, Mr. WM. HENRY SHOWALTER, end Mies ELIZA CECILIA ROBIN:ON. On the l9th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Rosenmiller, Mr. JOSIAH HA RNER end Miss CATHAR INE WIINTROTH, both of Adams county. On the 2nd inst., by the Rev. Jacob Zeigler, Mr. JAMES L. TAYLOR, ■nd Misr MARY JANE TAYLOR, both of Butler township. DIED. On the Ist inst.. in this place, Mr. SAMUEL MILLER, aged 63 years 8 months and 22 days. On Wednesday morning last, in this place, all ter a lingering finites., ALEXANDER R. STE— ' VENsON, Esq., in the 96th year of his age. At Harrisburg, on the 26th ult., CHAS. W. Mc CLEAN, Esq., aged about 23 years. On the 20th ult., after an illness of two days, DAVID CLARKE, son of Joseph and Arabella Reid, of Hantiftooban township, in the Sth year of his age. On the 116th ult., of bilious dysentery, Mrs. SARAH KERR, widow of George Kerr, Esq., of this borough, in the 111thiear of her age. At his residence near Wilkesborb% N. C., on the evening of the 14th alt., Col. WM. PITT WAUGH, in the 17th year of his age. On the ES of August, SOPHIA CATIll• A RINE, daughter of Mr. Andrew ,Culp, aged I year 6 months and 26 aye. On the 20th tilt, of consumption, in Richland Co., Ohio, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Akdiandet Petits, Mr. DAVID EWING, son of Alexander Ewiag Esq., fottserly of this °minty, aged 21 years, 8 months and 14 days. XOTICE. undereigneti Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Adams County, to distribute the balance remain. ing in the - hand' of GEORGIC E. firattar, Administrator of the Estate ofiAooll STAR. ay, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend for that purpose at his olllort,in Hekilewburg, Adams county, On Satur day the 25th inn., when and where all persons (interested may !amid. JAS. N. PITTENTURr. Sept. 11-3 t. Auditor. MIHD Anny OF TILE FRIENDS OF SCOTT, GRA HAM, AND THE CON- STITUTION ! "I have served the Union for forty-odd :years, and feel awl' a citizen of every part of it ; and whatever of life and strength I may have shall he devoted to its preserratio . ti.''—G EN E RAL W IN FIELD SCOTT. THE Whigs. of Adams County, and all ottig,re favorable to the election of GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT to the Presidency of these United States, are invited to attend a general Mass Meet ing of the people of the 011 N G 0 U A. It D," to be held at Gettysburg on FRIDAY THE 17TH DAY OF SEP— TEMBER ,INST., at I. o'clock, P. M. Rouse, Freemen, and to work. The great Chieftain who has fought your battles, led your armies to vic tory, and by a life-long series of distin guished services to hie country in the Council and in the Field has established his claims to the gratitude of his country men—the Soldier who, while never hesita ting to throw himself among the fiercest carnage of War when called to the field by his country, has yet ever proved himself the fast-abiding friend of Peace—who, by his services in the field, has evinced him self die First General of the age, and who, by his priceless civic services in the Cite okee Removals, in the Nullification crisis, in the Canada frontier difficulties, and in the North Eastern Boundary controversy, has shown himself w be no less a Stares man—calls you to the political field. 'l'o your posts, then ! Your brethren through out the State and Union ,are marshalling, for the great contest, and it is time that the eexvs.o , o• 4v4G. ut zoow more into line, and prepare herself to maintain her atieie.tit lame in the struggle so near at hand. Come one and all— WVhigs and Democrats—nod hear the claims of our candidates vindicated on! the $.4 M WU. 1.. RILIsSEI.I.. of Bedford, HON. ED WA RD :.. - rAN of N. Carolina. HON. THADDEILi STEVENS, of Lautiester, ROBERT T. CON RA D, at Philadelphia, H0N..1 AM ES COOPER, o f Washington, JOHN U. KUNKLE. of Harrisburg. HENRY WINTER DA VIM, 01 Baltimore HON. MOLOMON FOO l'E. of Vermont, D. F . ROBINSON, of UhainLerabuig, and oilier popular Orators, have been invi ted, and it is expected that they will be Mr. Stevens and Mr. Cooper have writ ten to the Committee that they will cur -1 narinly he present. We ask our Whig friends—fathers and sons—to conic, one and all, and unite in giving expression no their determination to stand by their Faith and their Candidates, trout the high est to the lowest office. We cordially in rite our ••Dentocrutic'' friends to come.— Let them HEAR and JUDGE for them selves, and decide at the hallot-hox wheth er W INFIELD SCOT I', whom von all KNOW and love, or FRANKLIN PIERCE. shall rule over us. IVe risk the PEOPLE—FREEMEN OF ALL PARTIES—to come and prepare for a glorious triumph iu the old Keystone. COUNTY COMMITTEE. FARMERS A RE invited to rail at the Poor-Douse Farm, and examine a small Lot of Corn planted with the subscriber's CORN DRILL. scrThe Lot is situated west of the Harrisburg Road, between the Road and Barn, and was planted about the 10th of June, for the purpose of testing an im provement in the Drill. SAMUEL. WITHEROW Gettysburg, Sept. 3-2 t. ITT JIIE: SALT TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND SEGAR ''/YAIRIEHOUSIE. THE Subscribers respectfully inform Country Merchants that we have now on hand a general aasurtment of the beet VI ACIELTIA BILL= TOBACCO. Cavendish ss. Lump Bs. Lump 6s. Plug, &c., at the Manufacturer's lowest prices. Also a fine assortment of Foreign and Do mestic Segars, Snuff, Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, Pipe Heads, &e., which we will sell at the lowest prices. S. WOM)WARD & CO., 23 North Third St., Philadelphia. MILITARY NOTICE. It having been made the duty of Brigade Inspectors to collect all Military arms or other military property of this Common wealth, which may be in the possession of any person or persons not entitled by law to hold the same : All persons having any military arms, tents, regimental or battalion colors or any other military property of the State in his or their possession, are hereby requir ed forthwith to deliver the same to the subscriber, otherwise they will be held re sponsible according to law. John Becker, Petersburg; A. T. Green, New Berlin; Sebastian Hider, Abbotts town ; Nicholas Morrita, Freedom town ship; and Joseph Barker, Littlestown, are authorized to receive and hold the same for the use of the State. JOHN score., -. Brigade Insprdot, 2d Brigade, 4th Division. gig ‘ Capt. Joseph Marks tnil the othet Officers of the "Washington Independent Guards," will meet the Members of said Company at the Public House of Mrs, Schwartz, in Muniatsbutg, on Salutddly the 18th inst., for the" mtpose of deliver ing over the military property drawn from the State for the use of said Company, to the proper Officer authorised to receive them. ' Sept, 8-31. PARASOLS—the best and cheapest in town. Only come and look, and you will say so. Oise us .a call and you will be convinced there is no humbug abort it. KURTZ'S Cheap Corner, PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLAI Real Estate. rrir H E eubeerSber, Ase!gnee under a 11. deed of voluntary aes*lntent of JA COB PARR and Wife, will nal. at Public Sale, On Tuesday Me ittith day of Siptember next, , On the premises, a valuable tract of Land, minute in Straban township, Adams coun ty, Pa., near the State Road leading from Gettysburg to Harrisburg, containing 160 ACRgS, and adjoining lands of John Gulden, Da. vid Byers, Adam Ycagy, and inhere.— The Improitemenfis are a ONE AND A HALF STORY LOG DWELL FIG HOUSE , a double Log Barn, with Sheds attached, Wagon-shed, Corn-crib, and other out buildings. There are two wells of water on the premises; a thriving ORryhr4RD of young fruit trees; and the land is in a good mate of cultivation. There is a due proportion of wood-land. It is supposed that copper is to be found in abundance on this larm, being in the neighborhood of the mine already opened on the land of Mr. Utz. Persons wishing to view the prop erty will be shown the same by calling on the present occupant, Mr. JOHN Ilik• NE,R, or the undersigned. .9L SO—On Saturday the 2d of October next, on the premises, a valuable PROPERTY, situate in Mountpleasant township, Adams county, Pa., on the road leading from lion aughtown to Littlestown, containing 23 ~ I CRES, more or leis, adjoining lands of Henry Weikeri, Rufus Weaver, and oth ers. The improvements consist of a TWO—STORY LOG •s • D 3111 L la IN G GIISE, with n one-story Log Kitchen at tached, a smoke-house, a shop, a log Barn, with sheds attached and other out-build ings. There is a well of water with a pump in it near the door ; and a young ORCIL9I? Don the premises. The land is well improved, limed, and in the high est Slate of cultivation, lar'Sale will commence at 12 o'clock, M., on each of said days, when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN RIDER, Assignee. Aug. 20, 1852—ts. 71-I,ttEUZ,MMiId ES7')ITE PUB ' , IC 5111(2. /THE subscriber, Ada' initorator tle bonis non rum testament° annex°, of the Estate 111 . lIENav llK.mxxa tlerentietl, will expose to Public Sole, out Soluniov Me 18th of September next, at I o'clock, P. M., the .11E -1 4 .1111.1111. TOIL of said deceased, situate its ithitintideasant township. Attains Co., Pa.. adjoining lands of Daniel Diehl. Win. Snick and inhere, mid emit:lining 0 acres and 154 Perelies. The improvement's are a food ONE AND ONE 11:11.1..—tir()ItY DWELLING 110 L . Si, a good Barn, and other out-build ings. Convenient to the door is a never laditig spring of water. There is also, on die premixes a good °ROB NW/ "(choice Iran. A reasonable portion it is in good Meadow. At the saint! time there will lie sold a lot of PERSONA L PROPERTY, consisting of one Bureau, Beds and Bed ding, and a variety of other articles. At tetulanetoll will he given and terms made known on day of sale hv PETER DIEHL, Adni'r Aug. 20—ts. REAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALE. r t INIE undersigned, residing in Hun tington township, Adams County, Pa., Orem at Private Sale that porno!' of his larm east of the Pine Grove Road, containing THIRTY .9CRESoI first-rate land, on which are erected a large and com mod i-ons &PUCK OWELLANC HOUi."*E 9 a.. Rough -cart tenant house, also a I weather-boarded Rouse, Sank Ram and Blacksmith. Shop, and all the improve ments necessary to make home condona ble. There is a first-rate Spring of water near the dour. unsurpassed in the County. There is on the premises a Fish Pond; al so, a young and thriving of choice Fruit. If the purcha ser should wish it, ten acres id 'oodland will he sold iu connection with the above desirable Property. Persons wishing to view the property, will be shown it by the undersigned Aug. 20—tf. SAMUEL SHELLY. NOTICE. STATE OF PENNsYLVANIA, ADAMS COUAITIN 8. b. 5 The Commonwealth of Penn , . qlvania To DAVID WILLS, t Executor of the last Will and • ) Testament ofGauttos SALTS. •-•'•-,-" strait, late of said County, de . daased—Greeting A 1 the instance of Jahn Plank and I. ' Renry Saltegiver,-of said County-- Yoti — are hereby cited and commanded to be and appear in yoin proper person, at an Orphans' Court to be held at Gettys burg in and for said County on the 21st day of Septensbee next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., then and there to show cause why your Letters Testamentary on the Estate of said Gtioeoe !Unionise, de , - ceased, should not be vacated. Witness Robert 3. Fisher, Esq., Presi dent of our said Court at Gettysburg, the 10th day of Augusi k A. D.. 1882. • By th&Court EDEN NORRIS, Clerk& Aug. 21—at. _ XOTICE. PINHE uadersigneth appdintbil Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Adam,* County, to make distribution of the seas& remaining in the tends of DAVID MCCON• avant, Rsq.b Administrator of the Estate of QUINTIN AtillliTio,lo, late of the Bor ough of gettysburg, deeeueth to and a mongst the persons legally elainting the same—..will attend at the °Mee oif the dersigned, in Gettysburg. on So leirday the 11th drry of Seplentber nett. at 9 clock. A. AL. whdn and,where all persons interested may attend. ilh A. BUEHLER. • PALURBLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SM. firIIE subscribei. Executor of SMITH, deceased, will offer at Public Sale, On Thursday and Friday the ttd and 816 of September next, the following valuable Real Estate: On Thursday the lid of September next; On the premises, the following Lots : No. 1.-31alf Lot of Ground, fronting on Chambershurg Street, in the Borough of Gettysburg. satiate between the Mansion property of Walter Smith, deceased, north-west corner of the Public Square, and the property of S. 11. Bueh ler, having a front of 30 feet, .and extend ing MO feet to an alley, on which are erected FRAME SHOPS—a very de. sirsble Lot. No. 2. Lot of Ground, 7 acres, in Cumberland township. near the Borough Line,_ adjoining lots of James P. McConaughy, anti others. No. 3. Lot of Ground, 7 acres, on Newville Road. and ad- joining lot No. 2, and lands of Directors 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 al ley to High street, and ad joining lots of George Little, and others. No. 6. Lot of Ground, 7i 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. RLSO—Or/ Th Ti the 24th Sep/em ber, at 1 ti clock, P. M., mt the premises, Uni2 Alai& torn ZacP2), PillliliC in lianillt111111:111 township, Adams entity, Rejoining lanes of John and Wm. Orr, Heirs 4.f Samuel Knox, tleenasetl. seph Kerr, Win. White a n d others, lying (on a pulthe road) one mile west of Me lll•ettity's mill, containing ' SDO . /11 1 11 41 16.53 more or lea., on whirls are erected a TWO—STORY DWELLING HOUSE. ...1 a low Barn. 'sheds and other oat hathlings. Out this (net there - are about 7 0 - 4 1, 13 CI of elmiee TIMBER LAND and 20 Acres ul geed Meeth)w. There is a well of waf er at the door, and a itevfr tailing 'stream of running wilier on the Farm. There is I.tmesintie within twit miles. Also, at the saute time, a '!'rats of Iti()ITNTAIN LAND, situate in Ilamilwubao township. adjoin ing lambi of Maria Furnai•e awl Dsifid Sheriv, and lying on a public road, and containing 3 5 -111- 110 EMZEIGI Atwedaiwe will he giveit and terms made known on day i, m 41.! by ROBERT SMITH, Exec' r ry . If Wier S,nigA, dec'd. August 27—id. Hill CH CHIN G. T ILE subscriber, having lately corn lammed the Butchering Business, in the Borough ti Gettysburg, respectfully iittorms his triends that lie is at all times ready w supply them with fresh itie'ar, of the usual varieties, such as BEEF, VEAL, MUT TON. LAMB, &c. His slatightet house is upon the curlier of IVashingtem and Railroad streets. 'l'hanklul fur the liberal encouragement hitherto received, lie respectfully solicits a continuance oldie public patronage. U:rfersous having live stuck to ilia. poise of will please call upon the ler aigiied, who will pay the highest market price lorthoiLetne, ROBERT' H A. 31 ERMA'. Aug. 13, 1882—tf. • NCTIOZ. L ETTERS Testamentary on thts les ! tate of Dasiet. SuNnav, late id Mount pleasant township, Adams county, Ps., litteased, having been granted to the subscriber, who resides in the same until ship, notice is hereby given to all who are indebted to said estate, to make pay htent without delay, and to those having claims to present the same properly imams- tinted, to :he subscriber. for settlement. NANCY SUNII Y, Executrix. August 13, 1852.-60 INTOTIOE. tr•rt Its of X dniinistration,on the Vt. 411-4 tale of ABRAHAM PICKING late Of East Berlin, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in Baltimore, Md.; fitkticla is hereby given in all who are indebted to said estate, to make payment without delay. and to those having claims to present them pro perly authenticated for settlement. SAML,. N. PICKLNO, Adm'r. August 13, 1852-01*. :II a • I • h{• l HE undersigned hoids himself in readiness mill titneb to set as AUC: ' lONEEII, for the selling of goods of all kinds at Public Salub and at any time and place in the °Minty of Adult's. He may be found at all times at. the Confectionary of O. W. Messing. next door to the Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg,. THEODORE WGAUGHEY: :Werth s.—tf LOOK NW= L 013 E R Y. Chores, Handkerchief.i A". Cullers, Wetly and tares, Hob' , netts. Hook and Mull Muslim". Irish Lin , en, Black silk Lace and Fringe,4e. 41;43. 6 to be had n great variety at SCHICK'S PARAfOLS ! PARASOLS 1 !. Veil lUt just opened end for -sale A Assist 0011 IMO RESISTER'S NOTICE. itoTtcE is herebx given to all Lege lass and other persona concerned, that the Jdatinfitration deferents of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned, will be presented at the Orphank CourNor Adams county, for confirmation and allow trace, on Tuesday the 21.1 day of Sep tbsibe rnext. viz : UT. The Ent account of Jacob ElnVers. Executor of Elizabeth Rinerd, dec'd. fie. The first account of .Charles Wik liar. Administrator ul Michael Williara, thsc'd. 69. The lint Ind final account ollohn Hoover, Administrator of Geiorge Uval de!), dee'd TO. The second Recount of James H. Fillies and Peter ()mina, Adininistratore of Valentine Fiekes, dee'd. ♦L The fires and final invotott of Wil. hem kitten. Adminiatrau►r iiith the Will atieeieil. of John Illiollehatith, dee'd. 7t. i'he first and final mcomoot of David M. 3lyere, Adtuiuistratur of Henry Slagle, &ea, 75. The first and final account of Cath. :trine Carl. Executrix of (leo. Cad, deceit. 74. The ilirst aceuuut itf Adam Sowers and John Boblila. Administrator's of John Sowers. ilec'd. 75. The first account of litirmait Wier man and Jonathan Miller. Administrators do lionis non with tile' will annexed of Philip Miller, deed. 76. The first account of Samuel Miller. Administratt*He Minis non with the will ■nnesed. of Jacob Miley, deed. it. The first sermon of Samuel Miller, Adininistrator of John Miley. deed. • 76. The first and final seminal of Rev. John Wible, Administrator of Jacob Ben der, dec'd. DANIEL, PLANK, moi r e. office, Getty.ourg, t itegi•tar• Aug. 20, MN. S lc LOOK OUT 1 PAY UP I I rriliE :Subscriber hereby-gives stoticit AL that'll*" has placed his notes, book. accounts &c.. fur debts morseled prior to January Ist, 1849, in the hands 'of Alex ander H. Ftevenson, Esq., in Gettveburg, at whose office all persona ii.etibicd are requested to call and make payment. The large amount outstanding forbids further indulgence. ALL claims rust-aa CtiONIeD. SAMUEL. FAUNESTQCK. 1Nx.12,1851--ff • TO SCHOOL oZEACHERS. PROPOSALS will be received from competent 'reuniters, for taking charge of six :Schools in Tyrone town ship. A wrong of the Director's will be held for the purpose of examining said pro; ',wills, uu Saturday the utith initant. N. L. I/UFFIELD, Sady. Aug. 20. 1852—id. TEACHER WANTED: rgillE Maid of Pc I moll Direetors for the Illorough of Gettysburg. are desirous of employing a wale Teacher 'for mit ul the *lisle schools of said borough. Ap plicants fur the same will please present Memorises for examination before tfie board at the office of Dr. Horner. on Sat urday thi• 281 h-inst., at 6 o'clock. P. M. By order td the Hoard; H. DEN WIDDIE sec' y. y. Aug. 20. 1852-4 t. AGENTS WANTED. A GENTS wanted to operate for the Farmers' HIM Mechanics' Mutual Health Association of Harrisburg. Pa., in the counties of Cuniberland. Franklin, Adams, Perry. Juniata, end Huntingdon, to whom good encotinsgernent will be giv. en. Address the Office of the Company. Nu. 52, South Second et. WILLIAM b. WARD. General AO. fur Cottipany. At*. 20-2 t. TEACHERS WANTED. PROPOSALS will be received for to kiugchargeofeightschuulsinthe tom ship ol Butler. Admits County. The Direr tors will meet lair dm purpose of exam Ming said proposals Oil Saturday the I this of S'eptembtt next, at the eel I.house iu Mitldletown. at ID clock A. M. Name but competent teach ers need apply. Win. H. WRIGHT, See'y. Aug. 20-3 t DAILY LINE. FARE ~RtDUCED: eiNtiE subscriir announce to the war elling ptabli that they are now 11111. clings D A ILY LINE OF , STACES, e.a ' between Gettysburg and Chantbersburg. leaving Gettysburg at 9 o'clock, A. M., and recur gby V o'clock, P. M.. of UM , day. Fare each way SIM. Stage Office ih Llettytiburgi at the ••Ea gle Hotel." OEHR. TATE & CO. July 30,1852-3 m. LEATHER., Frits, Williams di. Ilendesr. Store No. 59, N. 3rd street, Philadelphia MORRCCCO MANUFACTURERP, CURRIEIIIS, AND IAI P 0111'E S Conn:a:B4n and Gamed LE.ITHER .8118.INESS, WBOLXIII4IIOII dr. 31. WILIAM IrrAtanajacioly 15 41.16tgarelia sttetA Pkiladdphia. July 9. 185t—ly. WEBSTER & TINGLING, (nootoossows to a, J. Eider,) AND.WRBTA/fl$T$R HOTEL OUNEICS3 igigaarle Corner of &kin & Court Streets ) INFUSTBOXIDITMIL Veal/temento Wear. eiLOTHIS, Cassuneree k Cabernets, Ken lucky Jeans, vEsTIN GIS of all kinds, Suspenderi. Ilandkervlitela.Cß A VATS. Siockiuge, dcc., dec:, may be remit!, guca and cheap. at, COUNTERPANES—white t*llle for sale very low at KURTZ'S. FANS -- a large assortment just recoiy ad at illrurtz'a cheap corner. ScT II ES. Smiths and Rubber., it 'or new lot, jolt received sod for sale. at the RED FRONT, UNIVERSITY OF MARYIANde IiRITE FORTY-FIFTH ANNITAL 'BE9I i‘As Mon will begin on THURCiDAY, °Mobs! . 1416, 0164, and end on the Ist of March, HUM Printiplee and Practice of Surgery end Clinked Surgery. NATHAN R. SMITH. M. p• Chemistry and Pharmacy, WILLIAMt. AIkIN, M. D. Principles Mid Plurtice or Medicine and Oitale tat Medicine, SAMUEL. CHEW, M. D. Anatomy ibti Physiology. JOSEPH ,RORY ‘ M. D. • Obstetsim RICHARD H. THOMAS. lAnietin Modica. Thrvitptitioi & rattioluila CIEORIA W. MILTRAIHIERDHR. Practical /Unreal, it:lC B. eIMITH. M t D. Pan or the full Conn*, $OO ; Demmwtomo s i For. $lO g • MAticol4 ion, $Bl oponiation t VW' For rotrposes taidical lumina% the Faculty have been at their rommand. the ..Balittnore i n firmary, " on the Isles iliveit with the University, aml in its immediate' imighborrhood, containing a liondrell aatl eighty beds. belonging to the Univentilyi and managed and attended entirely by the Faculty. this Instiftition is devoted. Id the reception and treatment of those luwine t.f diseare which furnish the most useful and profitable subjects for clinical °beer. ration. Au addition is to be made ditritnt the pnablent atithinwr, whinh Will materially increase its ancommodatinits and idtran. lager. It is open to all Matriculates ot the School thrweghout year fee. Anetoiniol Material is abundant and cheap. Expenses of living, in Baltimonst us lone es in any Atlantis city. yvfiti.Linm E. A. AIKIN, M. D., Dean. Baltimore, July 80-4112.- INSURE YOUR PROPERTY PHE•4.4ataitte County llhauttl Ere has aurance Canipaaky 4 ' located si Get tysburg, is now ineticcesallil operation, and for lowness of rates. economical manage ment aim affairs, and gaiety in insurance% tthallenges compitriann With tiny other Wiener company. All its Operations are conilucted under the pereonal supervision of Managers selected by the Btockholderat Thu Books of the Company are et all times optin to the inspection of those Wanting in it. Als no travelling agent:rare employed' petering desiring to insure ran make spa pheation to either of the Managers. from whom all requisite htfurtnatiint can bd gained' • • IrrThe Managers are t filetift4l ler, W. H. Stevenson, G. SWope, and D. A. Buehler, Gettysburg.: Woo B. Wit ion. Menntlen ; Robert. M'Curdy, am ber/and ; Jartib King. Sirakni Fer idre Ileinitelosah,Pronktin I A. W. Miginly; liarnilionban ;J. Noel. Oalnrd ;J. Mosselman, ; H. A. Picikinge Reudisig ; Jacob Griest, Laihnore. - • NEW A.B.RXA.V or At the Farmers' Cheap Corner, AB. KORTz has just returned front 7 • BaltiMore and Philadelphia with a huge and desirable lot of Spring and Sutn: tiler Goods._ We %rook! invite the stunt lion of the Ltdies to our rompleti :assort, went of Mei" Silks, %rage de twines; very rich styles, Silk Popleitis, Plain arid Figured Allniens, New Style Mous do Laince. Lawatr, Silk Thorne, Berlye PLO Muatinin Calicoes. Check". Tickingit,ttc. • GENTUIDIatiITIS . WEAR . 1 111 1Cioihe, 'Caosiinetea, Sumnter Cloths Vestinge, di iu greet variety. Alan. Linen and tuttnit Pants mutt at all prices. • A. limultotne assortment tit* Gout)" for boy'ii wear WerlaiN62/141afigio, A very large lot br .Carpet Varying ht prices front 12i to Nl,OO per •tirtl. Call and look at them, if yOu Won't to buy ui nut no trouble to Show our riot's. QUE ENSWA, RE... out. assottMent 'oaf QueettlskVateis sidniitt ted to be the cheapest in the'cutintey t tde are rereivitnr a large addition - MOM' forrn. talfek. VileseAtate W eitery'descriptiuM direct from the manufacturers. Groceries ! Groetries! A very led assortment of Orticeries— the best lip attar mei levy *dim in. teem also itiolasSes, tea*, pepper, starch, apietog Ate.. all very cheap. Watiteotl in exchange fat goods Benet, Laird, Rase, gas, lime' Sidue, Shoulders, Soap. &e.. lor -Which the highest price Will be giVen. 110 6 0 you want to save Money, itURYWEI Cheep corner is the place to do it. Clettysleirg. April PEl;itt2.;n-lf . nt. J. Lawrence till'. D,EftlrieT, Vttct ih l'lminberaberg etreetl4 tqta puke the Lutheran Church; `2 door* Must of. tdiddierefi's store Where tre. may be found ready and Willing tti 'attend , id any case Within the provinte of the lien& tint. Persons in Want of MI +WM teeth are respectfully invited tn chli. ILEPEitENCEI§. Dr. len, N. II antaretar, ReV.C.P.Kluvrio.D.D • D. Haunts, Prot. 8. illtibliNl 1 ." D. 131 Littrier, I H.A, Mtriwurrnmit, ltet!.Rbet..llSsizioir, r") 1. ttierklt. July . 7. 1848. TO 247 IN ealisequeliett health, lliaVe 0 1 1 14 eed inv hnsinese and 'paper in Oil bands of Wb. H. 1511mo:sox, PA.. MlioAl I reeointneud lb the entiiiden'oe of the pub= !ic. W. H. STEVENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE. with A. H. STritetssott, Esql in the North West iorltel•brilie tie Square, aetlymburg, 05 riawAnDi RA N ntlray front the substrilter, en alit 3d Met.. I.:nlvAnn M. POtiiitiittekt nn indented apprentice to the Herne king business. Noticed!' hereby given to the publie,iint to hatbor or trblalleid boy & as 1 will not bit responsible for the dellee of his contracting. 'I he share rew a rd will be given tot the safe return of eald boy. t. JOHN CLIP. Aug. 2T—flt SCHICK'S jaLAC ' Lg. glad Bilk Leo Pritno. a new auppl, duetpril4ol ., eil Int Isle very cheap 11; 010 Obr 4. RED rsiotria4 Mit% GOO,* Olpt,' 0414 A. R. STEVENSON.
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