vi k artionwer ig ysi c av en the mobile - Scott leads the Column.
Wed heelheel, In I'm -it the *gee le twentporee he
elereteellrelf volunteered ' into a troopi or Virginia
'.l7lie Achill who have for years been h o me, '
endentrigiritig to bring about 4 trofonnOf the :- In 1018: he fought tho'hattle of Queens..
mate , tows. •
"" works, but who II - y-
In 1813. he saved ourlrieh , fellow
vale, now fi ntldist.a portin of the Dcut.
rens (liken in arms against the Bridge'
soreley of the Blew "If getting their oyes i from the penalties of the English — in* of
open, and ate now (Ironton: Mg the extra.- constructive reason. '
apace and corruption with which the of.. In the same year, he fought the battle of
Fort George
liiiiittrf the public works have been a,l i it-
In 1814 ho took Fort Erie. fought the
litergd. The last r'Se"'"i"g Corot 11) "'"' halite of Chippewa, and the great tight at
ocrat contains the proceedings of a large
,I„i n d y .„ f„„,.
and etithetiasdc Meeting ol the Democracy Its 1832, he won the hide "Hem of
of that county, from ,which we copy the ; Humanity." by nursing the sick and dying
end i men of his artnyaiOtacked with cholera)
follittring resolutions--which admit
on their march •to the Black Ilawk
endorse alithat.the Whig party has charg 7 l
IVar.
ed against the Canal Board : . 1 lit the same year, under the orders of the
Oisolord, That the course pursued by illustrious Jackson, hu soothed the spirit
tie Catinal Commissioners, fur yearn, has of our country Men in South Carolina, and
been •mcit as to merit our Unqualified
,ron,i saved us from civil war. •
uentinition; and that in place of protecting I In 1836, bemused against the Seminole
and promoting the public - interests. they and; Indians in Florida.
a very large portion of their subordinates In 1838, with great energy and skill,
have 'oiled the power and patronage oldie i and witho . ut troops, ho calmed the pa
'State Roads and State Canals for purposes i triot diaturbsnee on our northern fruit
which lioneit, honorable wee of all patties i tier.
mulct despise. t In the saute year, he effected the remos sl
Resolved. That while 'we repudiate thin of the Cherokees, in a manner that won the
doctrine of repudiation—while we are still gratitude of the tribe, and the admiration of
disposed to biiar the burthens imposed up-' his countryinen.
on us by the fully, extravagance lad ear- In 1839, lie earned the title of "Ps.
roption of our rulers—there is and can be eitieator of the northeastern boundary,"
no excuse for retaining in offices of public mid saved the country [rain another war.
trust men who have openly null undiaguito In 1847 lie captured Vera Cruz. and the
edly robbed the tax payers of their lien! impregnable castle of San Juan tl'Ullon, al
_ ...
earning!..
Resolved, That we have no personal or
selfish views toltromote in the stand which!
we hive taken—no friends to-reward, no`
enemies to punish—that 'we desire neither !
office for ourselves: for our acquaintances.+
or for those whose views are blentiCal
with our own ; but that we siinply 'desire
p •y in the tientoeratie ranks, free ogee
cy. free representation, and rigid honesty
and economy in the administration of our
public affairs. -
Speeches were madeone by Mr. Mor
rision, from which we take the following
extract, which we commend to our demo
cratic tax payers especially. because it
comes from one of their own party. Mr.
M. says.:
Terenty year's ago, the Weil Branch ca
nal was in the pOssession of some half doz.
cn men who - professedto ha the only true
expounders of Detnocracy. - Twenty
yeari have tolled on by and these same .
hall dozen—theso same dyed—in—the—
%fool democraii—are still in possession of
the West Branch Canal. With the use of
public plunder, they have for twenty years
coot rolled . the delegate • elections in every
county through which the canal paisis,
and while liberal to their friends, follow
ers, and relatives, they have no fogotten
themselves. These half dozen disciples
of Jet In rsioif have a iiied from the
within the last twenty years ; prince
ly fortunee. Their foggrcgalkweattli will
elteeedfive fiandred Mei/signet .r/ollars.r— .
Here Was something for the plundered tax
payers to ponder over.—Six men bad held
possession of the canal for twentrymirs—
and bad managed to secure. within twenty
years, public plunder to the amount of five
hundred thousand &lbws. No wonder
that our taxes were so /oppressively high.
No wonder ;hal the peoplc complained and
they would firm untie to mnplsifi . _ even at
the of being called disorganizors.
Marin ha the Canal Board Nec-
essary.
Read the following from the Bedford
Gazelle, a I ocoftico paper, and ace why
these (seta exist :
"Ineumpetency and mismanagement in
the Canal Board has filled the State with
trouble--outside influences have been the
power behind the throne--end discontent
prevails in every county in Me State—so
much so, indeed, that it is evident the,peit.
ple are determined to abolish the Canal
Board if reformation does not soon take
place."
Never were words more truthful spoken.
It remains now for the people—the tax.
payers—the men iieerested in economy.
reduction of debt and lightened taxation—
to say whether they. will continue to select
Locofocos to the Canal Board, or whether
they will introduce a Whig into it to act
as a check upon the corrupt practices and
desires of the majority. It comes home
to every tax-payer in the land. We corn
mend it to all men of all parties. believing
that in this they will be willing to disre
gard party Obligations, rote for the inter
ests of the State, and elect a Whig one of
the Canal Commissioners of the State.
GSMAT MENTINO OW Gammas to Onto.
—The, : citicionatir Gazette contains the
proceedings of a great meeting of the Ger
mans of one of the suburbs of that eily.—
The substance (dune of the resolutions is,
that the Germans of that portion of the
city will, at the ensuing election, vote the
Whig ticket. The reasons for this course
are given. Disgusted with the secret Ca
bals of the Miami Tribe, with the Ifypne
risy and double-dealing of the leading pol
itieians or the serf-sty led Democratic party,
they lt►ok upon the Whig party as the par
ty at progress, as the liberal and truly Re
publican Democratic party of the nation.
rue PoTATo RoT is Mstr.Y.L.isne—T . lie
Rockville Journal states that the potato rot
is general in Montgomery county, and
thousands of bulimia have been lost. 0118
limier estimates his loss at six hundred
bushels, sod other instances of like char
acter are reported. Many will lose their
eutire crop. A loiter from Hartford to the
Cecil Whig says the rot is spreading in
that county. and that many of the farmers
on Doer. Creek hare loft their whole crop ;
soilsas- high sit 300 bushels. One, who
far a number of years has been the most
successful grower of the vegetable in the
country. will lose a considerable part of hie
crop. The disease seems to be most prev
alent in the high Mode ; those in the loiv
Lsiul see Very injured.
A Man I USURP AL1,11.--Att Irishmen
who died the railroad, war
intrietlist Wheeling. Va.. an Teit.ilay.—;
nuns who attended the funeral, after low. I
alit% the eufan Mkt o l io grave. retuning'
their homes, leaving a wan to fill up, the
rear., it appears that afar throwing a
tow *bowel* lull of earth ha was alarmed,.
by a ehagadair noise of Licking and
,titrog
ghuciti tke engin. ea that he ran away.—
Cana( op with Mr. Fitzinunuits he told
what ha had heard, and both immediately
Telltltittlel t -11101001 and opened the corm, and
*mad the Oita turtied 14$ his face and , his
paten° wards.
• Tha Gillette says, that if
*lt 44 l ll 4lheil been open
rotted when the cow. a
need* Wind; die moo might Imre
ketlie 44 1 4 ett4 awl 400 A .Crow ,
laa=MINEMMI=NoWliga
most %vitliout loss of lila, and after a few
day. siege.
April 8, in the same year, he woa the
victory dOerro Gordo.
In the same month he entered the' city
of Jnlspn , occupied Perote, and on the 16th
of Miy took Puebla.
On the 20th August, he fought and won
the great battles of Co n treras, San Antonio
and Cherubusco.
On tho Bth of September, he achiev
ed the brilliant victory of Molino del
Rey.
On the 13th September, he carried by
storm the heights and fortress of Chapulte
pec, and on the 14th, he marched his victor
ious band (scarce six thousand strong) into
the City of Mexico.
In November, 1852. he will be elected
by a grateful people President of the Uni
ted States, and on the fourth of March,
1853, he will run up his II •g as comman
der of the forces, at the W bite House ie.
Washington. '
FROM RIL111 • 0 I?DiCAL OaItETTI
Uuru and Scalds.
There is no practical subject in our pto
fesaion in which the disastrous and latal
cittais of anal-treatment by medical men
as well as the mischiefs of popular ignor
ance are more apparent. than in the reme
dies resorted to in the case of scalds-and
burns, now unhappily so, frequent in our
country, by reason of the intorderoura reck
lessness of human life in the men entrusted
with our publ iv 0011veyances in which steam
is employed.
Now, at ought to be promulgated to the
profession, and for h umanity sake to be
known to the whole people, that in any
case of burn or scald, however extensive,
all the acute suffering of the patient may
be et once and permanently relieved, and
that in a inonratt of time, by sprinkling
over the injured surfiee a thick layer of
wheat dour by. the hand, or, w hat is better,
by a dredging box. Every vestige of pain
produred by such injuries is instantly re
moved, and the sufferer not only ercapes
the shock to the nervous system accom
panying such torture, but will generally tall
into a quiet sleep the moment the atmos
pheric temperature is thus excluded from
the wounds.
And we repeat our full persuasion that
not one in a hundred of those perishing by
burns and scalds need succumb under their
injuries. if they were at once, nr as soon
after as may be, covered with wheat flour.
We have applied it successfully, after nu
merous other remedies lied been unsuccess
ful, and when many hours had elapsed af
ter the accident. To wive this suggestion
to the people, and scatter it broadpast over
the lan I, will save a multitude of lives in a
single year.
THE FISHERY Swyrumasr.—The Na
tional Intelligencer iu referring to the vari
ous speculations of the Eastern press, in
relation to the reported settlement of the
tiahery dispute, says :
'e presume there has been no'uew ar
rangement entered into. even if any flab
been on, either side thought of or, proposed.
All that . traa meant, ns we believe, by the
late accounts front England. teas that the
Brinell Ministry hair disclaimed the adop
tion of any new policy or the enforcement
of any more stringent regulations respect
ing the Piolieries than had been observed
prior to thegruundlrtes Ilar,e tip in this coun
try ; in short, that tf.o British Minicry had.
no thought of i depting any new lino of
conduct in the premises, but 1110;1111 to leave
the subject, both in principle and.practice.
just whet° the Treaty of 1818 placed
it, and where it has been ever since. '
CMCIII9S SAGACITY.— • •i was travelling."
says Mr. Blaze, "in a diligence. At the
the place where we changed horses I saw
a good-looking poodle dog, which came to
the couch door and sit uen his two hind
legs. with the air of one begging for comet
thing." "Vive him a sou;' skid die pc*.
Whoa to me, "and you will see what he
will do with it." I threw to him the:coin ;
lie.pieked It up, ran 'to the baker's, and
brought back a piice abroad, wlt icli be ate.
The dog had belonged to a liotir blind Mao.
lately dead ; he hid no moiler; and begged
altos on' his own account.
GSM; SCOTT'S FAMILY are still at West
Point. They consist of Mrs. Gen. Scott.
and two dauglners. Miss Ella .Scott and
Mrs. Col. Scou, who is married to a gal..
hint officer hearing the family patronyinie,
but nut related: • lie is a son of a lam emi
nent illaysieian. Dr. Andrew Scott, of New
borne. N. V.; A third daughter of Gen.
Scotes is married to Mr. ilnyt, of New
York, and resides in the city. MIAs nti
sons.. Another daughter. Miss Virginia
Scott, died a few years since.
E VTECT ear Retweneoe.--4 correepon.
ir) cut 01' (oa.) Recorder
elates that in the vicinity of Letendee Gann
in dim Stare, lend, .iwe antennae(' front
nue hundred no Ave hundred per cent, in
in'eattetuptence of die projected con.
*traction uf die ldrus wick end Merida rail
roadt
ASOTIIIII4 lnlettr DRUNIIIIIIM has started
up its livuotelatiort; Berko county, Pa..
who is tliwOribed ass musical wooder, per
•Cumtiug difficult military sirs xith great
precision awl shill. He is the soii.of~7ap
tsih
Clout.; 'Owl is aity'thfei
age•
•
TB it STIR AND DINNER.
• tETTVIBRDIRC.
Friday Evening, Sept. 24, 1852.
PO PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
VICE PRESIDENT, ,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE, •
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JACOB HOFFMAN, (Berks)
roa coNanzge,
SAMUEL L. RUSSELL,
OF BEDFORD.
----------
WilIG COUNTY TICKET.
. ASSEMBLY.
David alellin g er, (of East-Berlin.)
COMMISSIONER.
John Mickley, Jr., (or thecitonban.)
AUDITOR.
John Dickson, Jr., (of Stra )
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR..
Peter Smith, (of Mountpleasant)
Joseph Daily, (ofUumberland.)
"I HAVE SERVED THE UNION FOR FOR
TY-ODD FEARS, AND FEEL MYSELF A CITI
ZEN OF EVERY PART OF IT; AND WHAT
EVER OF LIFE AND STRENGTH 1 MAY RAVE
SHALL BE DEVOTED TO ITS PRESERVA
TION."—GeneraI Winfield Scott.
1117111111741711
Antoine°
&lawn She hiders of the Leeefoco party in the U.
Slates end the Fretdraders of Great Britain
TO BREAK DOWN AMERICAN MA Sr-
FACTUREs AND THUS SECURE THE
MARKET FOR ENGLAND !
From the London Timm
The ttiumph of the .anlidate of the Democratic
party, brought forward by the men of the South.
sci/I secure, probably for erer, the ascsodonry of lib
eral commercial principles and If Lord Derby
alma, next year he disposed to take the A mei icon
tariff for his model, we have little doubt that it
will serve to remove the last illusions of the pro
tective system from his mind. In this respect, and
on this point, we take Oen. Pierce to be a fair
representative of the opinions of Mr. Calhoun, and,
ws etich, A VALIJA BLE PRACTICAL. ALLY
TO THE COMMERCIAL POLICY OF THIB
COUNTRY.
From the London Letgler,
We are without information ea to the •iewe of
Gen. Pierce ON THE SUBJECT OF CO-OP
ERATION WITH ENGLAND; BUT WE
CANNOTgAY THAT WE FEE:I, ANY AP
PREHENSION ON THIS POINT, and we
shall await the final election not without share in
the confidence of roam), American/fiends that it will
result well.
From the Manchester Examiner.
The election of Gen. Pierre will at any rate prove
that the Democratic majority, whatever may be
their other differences, ore unanimous in their tea
timony an behalf of comniercial policy,
and any government he may form will he-one on
which THIS COUNTRY MAY RELY FOR
EFFECTUAL CO-OPERATION in reducing,
wherever practicable, existing impedimenta to in
ternational intercourse.
From the Liverpool European Times
"As re g ards En g kind's public synittithy, it is
needless to say, is enlisted on the side of the Dem
°cultic candidate. NOT THAT GEN. PIERCE
IS CONSIDERED THE BETTER AN.—
FAR OTHERWISE. He is merely ACCEP I -
ED as the nominee of that g reat party in the Un
ion WHO DE , llllt TO NJ THE PRINCI
PLES OP FREE- ro I Ifs UTMOST
LIMITS."
Look out for tho Asieesstateuts.
ra.We direct the attention
. of our
Whig friends throughout the county to
the importance of commencing al once
the assessment of voters. This important
duty should be attended to proMptly and
carefully, and to be done well should be
commenced at an early period. Many
votes are annually lost from neglect of this
subject. Lot none be lost this year from
similar gross and almost criminal careless
ness. Examine the assessment lists at
once, and if the name of any Whig voter
be omitted, see that be is assessettat least
ten days before the Election.
Dintsoftatv, Esq., of Mountjoy
township, will accept-- our acknowledg-
Meats for some flue specimens of Peaches
and Apples—the former measuring 9 in
ches in circumference, and the latter 19
inches.
Emblem al ic.
pr:pwo understand that the streamer
upon the Pierce & King Nile, reeettly
erected in Reading townatip, bus already
faded into a pale and sickly white. A friend
suggests its removal, lest it should remind
passers by of the misfortunes of the re
doubtable General at Cherubusco and
Chapultepeo.
'The Annual CemmenceAleut of
Pennsylvania College came off last week,
with accompanying exercises, attended, as
usual, . by 'a large number of Strangers.—
On Tuesday evening Rev. R. Wysett, of
Chambersbargi addressed the Alumni of
the Theological Seminary; on Wednesday
evening, Hon. R. T. CONRAN of Philadel
phia, addressed the Literary Societies of
the College; and on Thursday, addresses
were delivered by Messrs. P. R.. Wpgen.
seller, of Solinsgruye, Pa.; G. H. Spang,
of Martinsburg, Pa., H. A. Grim, of Le
high County, J. W. Kregelo, of Carroll
County, Md., J. W. Hassler, of t"ranklin
County, J. J. Scherer, of Aural . , Retreat,
Va., and Reuben;Hill,.of Hughesville, Pa.
The Latin Salutatory was spoken by Mr.
Wagonseller, the English Salutatory by
Mr. Spang, anll the Valedictory by Mr.
Hill.
The degree of A. B. wan conferral on
the members of the graduating elute, and
that of A. M. on the Clue of 1849.
siguAt a session of the Supreme Court
of the State of New York on 'the 7th inst.
Jour; A. M.nttsztAx4., Esq, late of trui
County, was admittod as an Attorney sod,
Counsellor in the, various courts of that
State.
IrrJobe . Bolt! has baon reoptly
trindliug in the interloe of Virginia, and
!stye he is convinced from what hi bas 'seen
and heard, tlnis that Stati 'eau be carried
fai Sol* Gail 'Outwit. ►
The Mooting oallirlday last.
ItrYlite!tbatiahticof the Allende of Gen.
tide place, on Friday lima, was a
gloriotui dernonstrition,—ri railing in num
bers and end/balsam the Memotabie meet
ings of 8140 and '44. We knew that a
good feeling pervaded cur political friends
throughout the county, in regard to the
Presidential issue, but we were not pre
pared for so full and satisfactory a demon
stration of that feeling in the midst of the
busiest season of the, year. But so it was.
Fayettrille ; Oaledonia, Emmitsburg, Po
tertiburg, 'Franklin, Freedom and other
townships, turned out in unexpected num
bers, with banners and badgers, and all
the usual symbols of political feeling.—
The meeting was organized at 1 o'clock,
P. N., by the iappointment of the follow
ing officers :
PresidenL-4011N D[CIC ON, Eton., of
etraban.
Vico Presidents—Col Joseph J. Kuhn, Reading;
John f.. Uutwrnator, Conowago ; Ceo. Robi
nette, Esq. Latimore; Col. J•mee Mellhenns,
Mountjoy ; Jacob Myers, Esq., Freedom ; Samuel
McNay, Litiertft Jacob merner, Hition ; Hen
ry Micklei, Franklin ; Eli Horner, Comber
land ; Capt. John Burkholder, Menellen ;
Daniel Markley, Butler ; John 1.. Sadler. Hunt
ington ; Anthony K. Myer., Tyrone;
Douglass, Hamiltonlian ; Joseph Smith, %lt
!Nemesia ; George Myrra, Germany ; Bernard
Hildetbrand, Hamilton; Peter Diehl, Oxford ;
John Elder, Esq., Berwick ; Robert Mcllliently,
Straban.
Secretaries.—Robert O. Ilarpor, D. A. Buehler
Gen. JAMES G. REED, in introducing
the speakers, addressed the meeting in a
few brief, pertinent, and well received re
marks, and was followed by SAMUEL L.
RUSSELL, Esq., of Bedford, our candidate I
for Congress, who spoke at some length,
in review of the cis:forms laid down by
the Baltimore Conventions, and of the
relative claims of the rival candidates for :
the Presidency. Mr. RUSSELL provtti him
self a sound, close reasoner, and fully vin
dicated his claims to the confidence of the
people °Nat) district, which he is to repro
sent in the next Congress. It is to be re-1
gretted that pressing engagements called
him so soon from our midst, and thus pre
vented his making a more general personal
acquaintance in our community. A true
gentleman and asonsisteut politician, who
will resort to no kind of demagegueism to
secure votes, he cannot fail to make a fa
vorable
impression wherever known.
lion. THADDEUS STEVENS, of Lancas
ter, followed in a speech of about an hour's
length, which we will not undertake to I
describe. Mr.S. must he heard, to bo ap
preciated. We only wish that every votar
in the county had been present to hear the
bitter scathing rebukes of the Anti-Amer
ican British policy boldly maintained by
the leaders of the Lopofoco party in their
advocacy of a financial policy which opens
lour ports to the unlimited introduction of
the products of foreign pauperlabor, while'
our own people arc starving for want, of
I labor and bread. The Taritrof 1846, drawn
up by British agents and passed through
Congress with the aid of British gold, is
essentially 'a British measure. As such it
is eulogised by British papers, and who
ever casts a vote fur FRANKLIN PIEREE,
casts it for British interests. Remember
this, freemen, when you go to the polls.—
Mr. STEVENS alluded with characteristic
point to Urn. PIERCE'S military character,
and to the mongrel character of the sup
port ho is now receiving at the hands of
Abolitionists 'and N ulliliesß, Free Soilers
and Slave-drivers, Urtioniiis and States-
I Rights men, anti the dozen other factions
that now compose the great and harmoni
ous Democracy.
At night, another largo meeting was
held in the Court-hOuse, which was ad
dressed by D.- MoCoNsunnv, Esq., and
Mr. WICKES,' of Chestertown, 31d., and ad
journed-with enthusiastic cheers fur Scott
& Graham.
All is O. K. in Adams count•; the Ides
of November will tell a glorious tale for
the Hero of Niagara and Mexico.
PIERCE MASS M EETI G.—Alarrn
ed at the demonstration of the friends of
Seth; in this place, on Friday last, the
Opposition have deter Mined to call amass
meeting in October. A preparatory meet
ing was held in the Court-hour% on Mon
day evening, at which a large committee
of arrangements
_was appointed, charged
with the duty of getting up the mass meet
ing. Mr. DANNER, the opposition candi
date for Congress, is one of the Committee.
The meeting will not be held until after the
October election, as it is deemed all essen
tial that the Congressional election should
come off before the cloven foot is displayed
All Hall. Maine I
(13 - Three Whig Members of Congress out of
six ; ••very large Whig gain in With branches
of the Legislature, a gain of Whig County OiTteent,
no choice of Governor, and a red prospect for
the futtlre, ere the results of the State Zlection In
Maine. We sresatiitled:
But, as the Isi.*York'Tribune justly remarks, the
best feature in the story is that dfaineslamis by!hr
Maine law. There is no dispute, no hesitation on
this point. Whichever ;lady may, carry Maine in
November,, the Heins Law stands rartwo years
longer, ram interest taught. the friends of
Temperance slaves in the defeat;of Neal, How;
and the}; have shown therneelveg , apt seholars.....
Porta , lass very generally least aside by Tempirrembe
men, when it beam* neereettri to sue s tsin their ad
mirable Law.. We do not know that Gov. Hub
bard is any better friend of the Law then Mr.
Crosby, but the former:was identified with It—bid
officially 'signed and publicly approved it-and the
Rani interest made a dead set on him. Thereup
on the more determi nod Temperance men rallied
t o, his support and gave biro the plurality .which";
would otherwise bevel been Mr. Croeby'li. His
own party deserted bim by thonionde, but Whip
pipped la to till up his thinned make, end put him
at the head of the poll. Chandler. the Rum candi
date received 21,00 ff votes out of the 45,000 cal!
for Governor. , •
dispatch front Partlaitt( atalaathat every Oars
star elacteil Is 'pledged to tlio Law, god at least
thatatourtba of the 'LAW. l'hit,411:101 Isl ll -..:0),
draw' to a Wow-
•
Avoid ismptatiim ilium/010pr that you
toffy tigver 'luidippw34l it. , , '
_Adams Counts ilisailassl rite lass
•• raises• Compaspy;
Report of the Mona-
pre of this CoMpany, at their recent Meet
ing, shows the affairs to be in a very pros
perous condition. The Company has been
in existence but little better - than a year,
and it has already effected insurance* to
the amount of 8157,890 00, and secured
a cash and available Premium Note capital
of 86,420 00—more than sufficient to meet
any ordinary loss. When it is borne in
mind that this company was established
for the special benefit lef citizens of our own
county—that its" operations are confined
within tho limits of the county, and that
no travelling agents are employed, this
rapid growth of the Company must be re
gnrdel conclusive as to its capacity to
meet the wnnts of our people. Our con
nection with the Company during the past
year has rendered us familiar with its op
erations, and we feel no hesitation in say
ing that, on the score of judicious, econom
ical management, safety of investment.,
and lowness of rates, that it can safely
challenge comparison with any company of
the State.
Every application for insurance has to
pnss the inspeetion and receive the appro
val of managers personally acquainted with
the property to be insured, before a policy
can issue, so that imposition cannot be
practiced upon the company in (his res
pect--the Executive Committee meet
ing at stated periods to direct its affair,
and the books and papers being at all
times open to tho inspection of mem
bers. No salaries are allowed or paid to
officers, the disbursements of the Company
being confined to bona He expenses in
curred in the management of its affairs.—
The entire expenses of the Company for
the last year, did not amount to $5O !
We make this statement of facts, be
cause they will be interesting to the mem
bers of the Company, and that the minds
of such of our people as have been preju
diced against Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panies, by reason of the misnymngentrut
and wasteful extravagance of differently
organized companies, may be disabused as
to our own, established for the mutual
benefit of our own people, and in the pru
dent, economical management of which all
must feel a mutual interest.
The company having now secured an
available capital sufficient to put it on
firm footing, claims the confidence and pa
tronage of thelitizens of the Conn''. In
surances can be effected, nail-specific infor
mation secured, by application to either of
the-following Managers :
Proident—G HO RG E *SWOPE.
Secretary—D. A. BUEH LER.
Treasurer—JACOß GRIEST.
John Musslemnu, jr. A. W. Maginly,
Wm. IC Wilson, John L. Noel.
Hobert WUunly, Henry A. Piecing
===IMEIZEI
Jacob King. I 1). E. Hollinger,
Andrew Heintaelman, I A. B. Kurtz,
S. R. thoosell,
Alex. eohean,
John Chinzninn,
I. lon Nor, is.
VQ/entific Werner
J. 11. `kclly
Beaters will Disagree.
In - At the Locnfoco meeting held in the
Court-house, on Monday evening, Mr.
Marshall, a young gentlemen recently ad
mitted to the bar, instructed the Democra
cy that the true Issue in the present cam
paign was one of principle, and not men.—
Judge Hepburn, an older practitioner and
probably a more candid one, insisted that
principle had little or nothing to do with
the canvass—that it was simply a contest
for the spoils—tho Democrats were out of
office and wanted to get in l We aro in
clined to think the Judge has studied the
Licofoco political text book to better ad
vantage than his youthful enlabon r.
Remember. Whigs!
cy That at the Locofoco meeting held in
the Court-house on Monday evening last,
you, were publicly stigmatised by one of
tho speakers as a "low, wean, dirty. snea•
king, stinking Raccoon party. which not
only looks bad, but smells bad !" Re
member this, by and by, when you shall
ho approached by some of the political
mendicants now blandly supplicating the
votes of Scott men for Locofoco candidates
for Congress and other (101111tx offices.
irTho Whig Mess Meeticg at Lan
caster, on Thursday, was a monster gath
ering according to the accounts. There
were 600 persons at least from Harrisburg,
and large delegations from Philadelphia,
Columbia, York, and other places. The
"Old Chard" turned out in its strength.
The prize banner for Zile largest delega
tion from any of the districts in the coun
ty was awarded to Columbia. John C.
Kunkle, Esq., of Harrisburg, presided,
and Stanly, of North Carolina, Mlliehael,
of Philadelphia, and others, made speech-
Mir Gen. Scott left Washington last
week, for Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky,
accompanied by Gen. 'Wool, and Surgeon
General Lawson. 'He goes to select a site
for ati Army hoepital, and will be absent
from the seat of Government' for about a
month. At lialtimiire, Harrisburg, Hol
lidaysburg, Pittsburg, and all the points
along the route, ho was received with ap
propriate pstpular demonstrations.
Mimeo. B tre(tyilitit* *
few days ago, I was there told - by one of my Dem
oafish, brethren that Joar. B. Dan neni Erni , (the
candidate for Congress in this' district.) did not
support ..Jacon Duseimr, Erg.. of
,East Berlin,
when a ,cesididsto for Prothonotary, 14M fall. If
such be the lbct, how can Mr. 1./.6, err so a:Kolbe,
friends of Mr. Dustier to support him stow
Can you give us any light on the ' , object 1
A 111.7.410C11AT.
nountpleasant tp., Bept, 22, 1852.
[481 6 ,We give the foregoing as it comes
to us, We are not sufficiently in the se.
ore)s of the opposition leaders in the box%
ough to be able to give "A. Demoor' any
light On the subject; further than to any
that the rumor. which has gogcto his ear,
has been in chtulation for some lime ; With
What'fotuvietfos - t *e cannot' ati.—/Cditore
ail
lopillitq rn
hoptee Cotim 4011,_
butt Ma tjaaiday, gave a dial o , 10 4 &
appeal Mu ; the Common l i ly* fX*
thnmberhind, whiehwill rever ie inuc
tice under phe act of 1840, commonlt non
as the'llhree Hundred Dpltarllaw."t
Hitherto it has boon deemed inflioient, to
give notice to the Sheriff, prior to a sale of
personal property, that the lxmofit of the
three hundred dollar law would be claimed.
After the sale, if the property sold brought
8400, the defendant receives 8300, and the
creditors 8100. According to the decision,
the law was passed, not for the benefit of
the debtor, but . for the debtor's /wilily.—
The debtor is bound to give notice when a
levy is made, that he intends to claim the
benefit of the exemption law. Appraisers
must be appointed, and he is hound to se
lect the articles of furniture, &c., which he
wishes to retain. If lie suffers the Sheriff
to proceed to a stile, he loses all share of
the proceed:l, which ensure to the benefit
of the creditois in the order of their liens.
Porting the Booloi—Skles Bright!
la""Alissouri, lowa and 31aine," says
the New York Tribune, "are the only States
which hare yet elected Members to the
nest Congress. In the year of Gen. Tay
lor's election, they chose three Whigs to
eleven Locofocos, but one of the three
NV higs (I). E.' Miller, of lowa,) was cheat
ed out of his seat by the stealing of the
Zanesville poll-book, so that the returns
stood—Whigs two; Opposition twelve.—
Now dome Rune States have chosen six
Whigs and seven Opposition. We call
this a fair beginning. Keep it up
Hauling I)ow•n the Flag
Itra"The "lowa States Zeitung," pub•
tithed in lowa, and which for years past
has been the organ of the German I►emoc
racp of that State, has hauled down the
British Pierce and King Flag, and run up
the ✓lnterican Flag of
Thousituda -of Germans in Philadelphia,
New York, Cincinn ;di, and in fact through
out the wholo country, are breaking loose
front the party leaders, who, they state,
have deceived them long enough on the
subject of Protection to American Indus
try. Nearly all of our adopted German
citizens know the necessity of i'retection
to American labor, in order to keep up the
price of labor in this country, which is the
hope of the Republic.
DThe Bradford Reporter—a Pierce
and King paper—complains bitterly of the'
nomination of William Hopkins, for (7 m
al Commissioner—says it was made by
"men who have no higher motive than
plunder," and "who would be leech-like in
their natures, only that the leech, when
gorged, is satisfied, and quits his hold."—
It not only admits, but asserts and.proves
that the Buchanan men had made a plot
to throw Suaright over-board if he had
not died, and cites a itumber of conclusive
facts to prove the assertion. It adds that
it "wishes to see something done which
shall redeem the Democratic party from
the hands of the l'hilkt hies, and the State
'runt the greedy commoranls who have
fastened upon it for purposes of plunder."
Tho it lustrated lives of Gen. Scott,
which his friends are very properly putting
into the hands of the American people, are
giving the Opposition Editors a heap of
trouble. The plain, uncolored scenes of
trials, toils, and patriotic services, devel
oped in these "picture books," serve to en-.
dear the care-worn Soldier to the hearts of
large numbers of the honest masses of the
Opposition, who find in them a full and
complete refutation of the miserable cal
ninnies with which the Locofooo presses
teem, and hence the annoyance of the lat
ter at their general circulation. We'w:int
no better evidence, than this same annoy
ance, of the good which is being effected in
the enemy's camp. Keep the "picture
hooks" u-going, boys !
ft 7 The locofoco party cli l i 11l to he in
heritors and exponents of JelTerson's sen
timents ; see how the views of their party
correspond with those of the author of the
Declaration of Intlepepdence. The foliate.
in is an extract of one % Jefferson's let
ters, (see Stcwart's three years in North
America):
"What an incomprehensible machine is man !
who cmi endure toil, famine. stripe*, imprisoement,
and death itself, in vindication of his ou n liberty,
and the next moment be deaf to all those motives
whose power supported him through him trial, and
inflict on his fellowmen altoMlage, one hour of
which is kaught with more nti.ery than aged of
that which berms in rebellion to oppose. Gut
no must wait with patience the workings of an
overruling Providence, and hopmehat he is pre
paring the deliverance of these our angering breth
ren. When the memo of their tears shall be
full,— when'their grate shall have involved head.
en itself in darknesa,—Jonblless a God of justice
will awaken to theirdistrets,and by diffusing light
and liberality among their oppiessors,orat length.
by bid imenninating thunder, manikin. his atten
tion to the things of Ibis world, that they are not
left to thq guidance of a fatality,"
Jefferson was evidently not pro.slaiery,
although Pennsylvania loenfocos, under
the lead of James Bunhanin, one of Jeff
cretin's maligners, has become essentially,
thordlighlv, despotically attached to the
Slave itiferiet in the country.
[ Commonladed.
They seized some liquor itt Malden,
Mass., on Friday, that , bad so much water
in it that it wouldn't burn.
.
The Heti. C. P:tra . tith, Pastor of the
.I.uthern church at Winchester, eciu
templates visiting the West Indies, with his
wife, the Coming winter,
lion. R. M. l'onnibr irmsking stufnp
speeches, iu Georgia, in favor of • Webster
soul Jenkins. . •
Secisrianititu..arlien carried to extremity,
is it miserable short-sighted prejudice. It
makes you hats your neigliburbeesuse he
eats his oysters roasted when you
,preter
them in the shell!'
Madame Jestriy Lind ae
ecutapaaleil he; Isnabatl.paseptl through
Paris lately eater wad w I)ilty.
important Deckles..
SCOTT-and . 6
RA I-1.131
JetrerNon On Sins ery.
Democratic Evidence.
"Tte'sraplnatitm of Oevdt wee an act of folly
tt e has sielibleilly litiel;' - erhieh he has mile so low
tornnei, shit erll thefecorld knows' it. In his conevit,
Jtat iraiigines that het ht a dhanmatiri with hi. pen,
,nnd,he bar succeeded' , ea admirably as to have al
mosilinined his repletion.— Hem. Union.
Did. Congress believe that Gen. Scott's
was 4a weak silly head," when it passed a
vote of thanks, and voted bim a gold medal
for his eminent services during the War of
1812 ?
Did President Madison believe that
Gen. Scott's was "a weak, silly head,"
when he promoted him to the rank of Ma
jor General; offered him at the early ago
of 28 a seat'in his cabinet, as Secretary of
War, and sent him to Europe to examine
the improvements in military science, and
conduct important secret negotiations in
regard to the independence of South Amer
ica Y '
Did President Jacks'on believe that
Scott's was "a weak, silly head," when ho
sent him to &nth Carolina to quell open
rebellion of that State against laws of the
United State, and conciliate the Caroli
nians by his wisdom and prudence, and
thus save the country from witnessing thn
herr ms of civil strife?
President Van Buren believe that
Gen. Scott's was "a weak, silly head,"
when he bent him without an army to our
northern boundaries, to allay, by his elo
quence and firmness, the strife and disor
der among our own people consequent up
on the breaking out of the Canadian re
bellion ?
Did President Van Buren believe that.
Gen. Scott's was "a weak, silly head,"
when ho appointed him to'cooduct that
most important mission—the removal of
the Cherokees—the successful and humane
performance of whieh called forth profound
adinhation and praise from the best MIA
11103 t talented men of the Nation ?
Did Piesident Van Buren believe that
Scott's was "a weak, silly head,•' when he
sent hitu to settle the difficulties between
the State of Maine anti the British Provin
ces, growing out of the unsettled North
eastern boundary. question ?
Did President Polk believe that Gen.
Scott's was "a weak, silly head," when ho
scut him to terminate the war with Mex
ico, which the reeklim Locofoco (overn
lucid had needlessly brought el ou tho
country
Did the Congress of the United State.?,,
the Legislatures of the States of Virginia,
New Jersey, Kentucky, Louisinnit, and
others, believe that Gen.• Scott's was "II
weak, silly head," %%hen, by their resolu
tions, they voted him special thanks for
his valor and the'brilliant nianner in which
he brought that memorable campaign to a
close
Here, then, we have the most unques - -
able evidence furnished in the records of
the nation, of no less than four Democrat
ic Administrations plating the utmost re
liance and confidence in Dun Scot t ' s pod
itieations and ability ! And now which
arc we to believe, the miserable lying as
sertions of the Democratic Union, or tho
recorded history of the country ? Brad
ford iirgus.
Cholera. at Chit berxburg.
0::r The Cholera still exists at Chain
bersburg ; but the lepreientations in re
gard to its fatality are grossly exaggerated.
During the last week there were but 8 or
10 deaths. Tuesday last was observed as
a day of fasting and prayer.
~The New York Whig State Conven
tion, ou Wednesday, re-nominated Uov.
I.lcrir, by acclamation, and AVM. K VNT
for Lieutenant Governor. The best feeling
prevailed and the electoral vote of th e
State was pledged for Scott and Graham
by at least 20,000.
The Webster 3lass Meeting in Hor
ton, for the purpose of nominating Web
ster for the Presidency, sod selecting an
electoral ticket, was held at Fittieuil Hall,
ou Wednesday. The gathering was quite
small, not. more than SOO persons being
present. The movement excites but little
attention, it being conceded on all hands
that Scott will loud any candidate in 31aii
sachusetts ut least 20,000.
MAMMAL/. lI AY9AU, the Austrian hutch
er of the Hungarian war, arrived at Paris,
August 25th, after several narrow escapes
at Belgium. • lie was grossly insulted at
Brussels and Bruges. It is not probable
that he will he the object of any manifes
tation in Paris, however.
GERRIT S&117,;11'S "LIBERTY PARTY,"
having received no reply to a letter sent
to Messrs. Hale and Julian, requiring them
to any that they consider slavery illegal,
not susceptible of being legalized. &c.,
hare called a new National Convention at
Syracuse, New York, on the 80th in•
Norton Peters, of Missouri, recently made
a handsome opecilstion.hy driving sheep
over land to California. Ho started with
2,600 sheep, and at Salt Lake •he sheared
them and sold the woof` for $2,500. On
reaching California with 5;500 of them in
good condition, he was offered eighteen
dollars a head for the lot, which he refused,
being sure of 'a higher , price,
Hon. J. P. Hale is stumping it in : hvor
of his own election, having made a speech
at Cleavela►d on the instant.
C,ot...Straub has been•nominaterl for Con+
greet; by the Democrat. el Schuylkill (Pa.)
district, ea the 220th ballot. ,
Hon: Joseph R. Ingursoll, the A maridan
Minister to Englund, sailed in the Arinionit
Siturday. ; • - "" 1. ,„ •
,
tt f 10AL- PIN ....••••E M. of
Jefferson county, Vs., has in Ids posses.
Mon a' singing mpuse, The, Ptts!lastOß
sa,is its tUNOII are clap- mid t4titi.et.
imitating the partridge, ehtekin,' pentiry
bird. Ace. • '
_
It II elated that the iron. WM. )1; 80.
werdroteight to !etre for Faiiiipti
let part of thin iiicsith, where he willt , re.
wept e.tew weeks, • r ,
The rpm who elweys •drivei A'. 1 1 40 . 10 . 4
bargelni his at length procured-a whip:
The U rater,' of General Franklin
A statement4ritieireariti ''the old De
fOritler BaltiMnre, 'sthci Baltimore
Patriot," and *stile Baltimore American,"
in tildelt it, Was isserted that General'
Pierce had his face slapped et a card-table
ie T Mexico, on the authority of a captain in
the United States Army. This statement
wee denied in the Baltimore Sun and Ar
gus. This denial induced Mr. Mailton,
one of the proprietors and editors of the
Baltimore Patriot, to write to Capt Mc-
Lane. who lirst told the story, and obtain
front him accurate information in regard to
the affair. Capt. McLane replied, and the
correspondence of Mriiltnn and McLane
will be found below, extracted from the
Baltimore Patriot of September 17th.—
Capt. McLane is said to be an officer of
great merit and gallantry. "The old De
fender" says that he is a Democrat in pol
itics, that his father and his brother now
hold distinguished positions in the Demo
crane Party, and that Capt. McLane is
himself a Democrat. Ile is a son, of the!
distinguished Lewis McLane of Maryland.
The Captain says in his later that he
saw PMrec smirk, and that he did not re, ;
tiClll it like a man of proper spirit and cour- f
age.
GALLANTRV OF thiN. PIEUCK.-
We ) esterday pub:isheil the reply to Capt.
Geo. McLane to Mr.MeJilton, one of the
proprietors of the Patriot, who was nec
essarily absent from the office at the
time, and did not return nutil the pa
per was at press, and we were unable to
give his leiter to Capt. McLane. We feel
that it is proper to publish the entire cor
respondence, and then tie subject will be
more lully understood. It will be found be.
low:
11.1LTismitx. Sept. 13. 1852
DCAR SIR. From the denial in, the Argue of
Friday last, which I enclose, and ulso no • y .
sous adeertiaernent in the bun pronouncing your
charge ■grinat lien. Pierce lalse, I field it iieres
miry to bring the matter to au issue, so lar as the
Patriot is concerned.
We copied the article from the -Old Defender,'
whir h article irtduc-d you to wait on me with a
communication in reply to the remarks of the Ar
gus, which I published in the Patriot on rho 7th— o
the day of our interview. On that day yoo stated
that you expected to be away for some weeks, hut o
It the proper time, to certify over
your own signature, to tlw facts ea communicat e d
in referee re to the affair between Urn. Pierce and
Capt. Magruder o lieu in lexico.
A day or two since, as I !coin the editor of the
Argus tole: Wine gentlemen who called upon hinn,
that he tors• authorized by yo., to contradict the o
o hole statement. Now, it 141'111e to me to be due
to yourself, as well as to the Will; foes., that
your certificate too published at once, and if you
will i.e so good as to send it by return mail, you
will greatly obliao tine, as well as per Inntas nit act
of Sheer justice to yourself ar.d all the parties cum. !
cemetl.
VerY mspeelfully, your obedivnt pervata.
JNO. F-
Cept,Goa. Mul.auc, U. S. A., Curloile llitr-
To F. WTI T.TQ",, Egg.;
Ste : I duly received your letter on the
13th instant, and, althongh in the puhlica
(ions that have recently - appeared relative
to a scene in the city of Alexico between';
(le . n. Pierce mut an officer of the aroty,
any name has not been mentioned, but'
there can he no doidit that I am the person
alluded to, and I hive felt indignant at the
use attempted to he made by the impres
sions and opinons I hare licretofere ex
pretml in regard to that occurrence.
In fAVVVrid VIIIIVersali(1119 With MN' friends'
and asseeiates, relative to the Mei:lents of
the Mexican campaign, both before and
sinre Gtm. t'ierce's nomination, I have
more thaa nitre spoken of the occurrence
at the city of Mexico, to which allusion, is
pow made,—wilt no desire or intention,
however. that my animadversions althongh
not confidential, would he dragged intro the
uewspapers for political effect, but in the
ordinary exereise of my rights and pried-
eges as a citizen and gentlem m ; and lor
die truth of my remark. I would alwai s
cmisider myself responsible to those inter.
ested.
nu, publication in the “Okl Defender"
of the 4th instant_ war made without any
knowledge or el - lucent. It was a material
misrepresentation of what I hate said or
iwendeil, and hive so declared it to he,
to all with whom I have ennversed in re•
gird to it, and among others, to the editor
of the Argue.
The substance of my oltservation, re
gard to this difficulty or Geo. verce , s
that according to my impression, on the
night prior to his leaving the city of Mex
ico, his (nee was slapped at a game of
cards, by an officer oldie army, and that
the indignity was not on the instant, or, as
far as I learned, subsequently, resented in
spelt a manner as in my opinion it ought
to halls been, by a snail of proper spirit and
courage.
For these impressions I would of course,
he responsible to Gen. Piree and his
friends; and I must say that any imputa.
Lion to me ors statement inconsistent with
the foregoing would be a misrepresentation
which 1 could not excuse.
Very respectfully your obedient ter ,
want, •
GEORGE AInI.ANE,
Brevet Captain, U, S. A.
The New York State l'enipersnre Alli
ance hos adopted resolutions to mcniorisl
ize Congress for the prohibition of the im
portation ofliquor.
Da: HOORLAND . B GERMAN BITTERS.-.
1 hat this n*dieine will cure filmr corn
pleint and dyspepsia, no one can doubt of
ter using it as directed. it acts specifically
upon the stomach and liver; it is prefera
ble to calomel in all bilious diseases; Rama
as spectfically upon the liver . as calomel ;
cakiniel prostratais the system...4lle bitters
strengthen and never prostrate the patient,
end•wiligive renewed life and health to the
delicate invalid, anti restore' the liver to its
functions, and • give digestion and appetite
in thote pevere cases wherein the ordina
ry mitdlitines lail in producing any effect.
RALLY, SOUP-BOYS!
. .
rgy RE friends. of SCOTT, dr,
A' HAM ere , requested• to nisei, with
• the' ' , Betio. , (31ah' , ' at , the Oolort , +hnuatt,
TNAS, f.VPNIN 0, all o'clock,. P.
ofo,lloo,,etoi, •
yp AthrsoirotOoqueol, IWO tfratil'etSteMPPl6'
•oryw4l,l adds's*,slip n 006 14 14 "Pa:,, ,
• , -I.•OOFtitEY4 ,FroOitiosttor.,
From the Baltimore Patriot
September !Go, 185.2.
DI rn, on the let inst., in Gettysburg Pit., A
EX \ N DElt It. sT EV EN -UN, Esq., in theatin t
year it los age. 'llse deceased woo called to die
in the prone of bin manhood. A prninking pro..
fes.ion.ll career had opened before hint ; the tiros
pert of tin honorable distinction allured hint to
stay ; the church of a hick he was ■n efficient
member, would gladly have detained him longer
in its ittible communion ; but a messenger had
route, saying that Ilia master had need of hint and
there could be no delay. He has gone to his la.t
!mum ; but the sheen of his noble character will
long linger behind him. Mr. Stevenson was gift
! ed with a high order of mind, which wen well de
reloped by a classical education and the thorough
discipline of the law. His native energy was
quickened by a profession which calla into vigor
ous play all the powers of the man. and his emit'-
, bility heightened by the charms of an attractive
piety. lie possessed, in an eminent degree, those
trails of character important to the community and
precious to the Church. Every worthy enter
. prise, secular and sacred, felt the impulse of his
leaflet's heart and vigorous band. His veracity
wee unewerving and inflexibly ; him promptitude
scrupulously exact; his stability reliable ; ands.
his efficiency remarkable. Hid piety was of a
deep and noble cast. He manifestly had imbibed
the spirit of 'religion in its sublimity and beauty, I
and by original, adventitious and heavenly gifts,
• was prepared to glorify God by displaying the "tri
pie nobility. of nature, culture and faith."
During' Nis lest illecsa hits experience was safe
and thorough, rather thanjoylul and triumphant.
He approached the last enemy with strength suf
ficient to conquer, but unable to shout the victo
ry before„lt, woe won. His mind played clearly
and inkkaely until the moment when the silver
cord wax loosed; then, his . spirit, plumed for a
loftier flight, soared to the uppersky.
Blessings on thy memory, dear brother. Thou
bast lost thy life on earth, but. we trust, found it
main in Heaven. Thou ail dead to thy friends,
but alive unto God.
. .
At a mooting of the Temperance 13enefi
cial Association of Gettysburg, on Satur
day evening, Sept. 18;` 1852, the annexed
preamble and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted : •
Whereas, it has pleseed4n all-wise end benefi.
cent Providence, in his inscrutable wisdom, to .-
movo from or midst, by sleuth; the Into President
of this Aesocintion, ALIMANIAIR R. Straraason,
Esq., and whereas it is dun to the peculiar rola•
lions sustained for seine years past by the deceased
tevvanls us, to a folloW.MeMber slut officer, a s we ll
as to his pcnoonal wortit.Shat appropriate official
record 'Should Ito mode of Itits,doccaso. 'therefore,
be it Resolved—
I. That we heir willing teaVrnony to the con
sistent, high-toned, personal character and woith
of otiedeeessed Premident, and to the warm, do
wded,,and untiring sealsiniformly evinced hrhina
•in attending 1.0 end pronietinir the interests of this,
tssochition. , . - , , .
.0. That in tutu recol'iling the decease of oiti..,
late ef fi cient fellow-member, we do so with a pall I
sense of the deprivation sustained by the Anemia- 1
tion.Vl43ll•teo,urtite4 dAs surest* . or, 'l4n
cere3colidl•„
idett. With his'ltiviiiini hithao'inkl
item Saord,V..hs inetrortedir ciao
*twit .. litlionftoPasq IlletthigndleglVAl 4e19 1 4,,
etifih ' trar,stnilt4 cm IJieatuf to 04 cane
AdAlip, Ml's+. •
4 ; Z. 41 4 , . , ~ 1 0 41 t. IIitINGMAN key..,
ti;IJ:?)!Li •„:.•
SALE OF Mt. CLAY'S PROPERTY AT Asti-
LAND. --A sale of a portion of the pmnsenal
property - 01th° late lion. Hoary psiy took
place at Ashland, on "the 15th instant, and
embracetrabout twenty heed ,of. thorough
breed of cattle, several fine horses' and a
quantity of wine. put up several years ago
by Mr. Clay himself. The mile took place
under the direction of hie executors.
W bin r'm Holum of Wild Cherry
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSILIBILIPTION.
And the best medicine known
!o man f or Asthma of every stage, Liver
Com plaint s, Bronchitis, Influenza, Coughs, Colds'
Bleeding of the ',mtgs. Shortness of Meath,
Poics and Weakness in the Side,
theast,&e., and all other
diseases of the
PULMONARY ORGANS.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION!
The greater the value of any ditcOvery, the
higher it is held in the esteem of the public, and
so much in proportion is that public liable to be
imposed upon by the spurious imitations of the
ignorant, designing and dishonest into], who, like
the drone in the hive, !lava neither the ability
nor inclination to provide jot thenisel‘ es, but
thrive and luxuriate upon the earnings of the
deserving.
Nint , that this preparation is Wen known to ,lse
a more certain cure tar incipient CONSUMP
TION, NIA; LIVER COM I'LA NTEI,
CttllGll3, and all similar atfi-e.
lions, than any other remedy ever known, there
is ili be. and NOW ARE loured those so villan
ously wicked as to concoct a spurious, and per.
him,: a poisonous mixture, and try to to palm it
ofras the genuine Ba6am.
This it to caution dealers and the public gen
erally against puichaaing any other than that
it A VME THE Will rTEN SIGNATURE OF
I. IX 118 on the wrapper. 'lle tent merely irn
it ate the name of the original, while they possess
none 01 its virtues.
Originally prepnied by Williams Philn•
delph s, now prepared and sold, wholesale and
tenni, only by SETH. W. F(IWLE, Boston,
Mars., to u horn nil orders should be addressed.
and for sale by his agents throughout the coon.
try.
117 - For pale in Goityaburg by S. 11. IIIUEH
LElt, and by Druggilitp generally.
BALTIMORE MARK LT
rYIIOI4 TIIIIF.II4I.TIMOIIR SUN OF TESTI:IIIIIAT.]
FLOllll—The Flour tnaiket to day was :Wire
active, but not effected by the Africa's news. Sales
of 4i 0 ibis. Howard street brands at $4 25 per
bbl., and 400 bbls. do. at $1 IF. Sales of 50()
bids. City Mills at $4 126, n0.d . 2,300d0. at $1 18
per 104.; tome than which buyers are time idling
by give. Rye Fl inr 387 a $4-, and Curti Meal 3
44 n $3 511 per bbl.
GRA IN.—Tha Grain market presents no spe
ria I change. We note saint of good to !aline red
When) at 813 a 90 cents; white wheat, good to
fair. 90 a ti 7 rents, and such as is suitable for
ft 'ldly flour at 1 Ito asl 03 Fier bushel. A sale
of 3.00 , i bushels very choice white Wheat, from
North k'nodinn. nt I:I per bushel. Rye 67 a
70 rents. White Curti GO a ft?. cents, and vellow
do. 65 n 66 rents per birie,cl. 0:1629 a 33 cents
per 1 , 11%11,4. t-niall sales of Cloverseed at $5 Do ;
imothvoced 3 00 a 3 I2i ; and Flaxseed $1 25
per bushel.
PROVISIONS,.—Iint little doing. I'Ve iluote
Meak Pork at $ 19 25 ; Prime Pork $l7 25 per
144. ILieon shoulders 911 a9f cents, aides IN a
104 rents, anthems 11 alB cents per lb. Lard in'
hbls. 116 cents, and in . kegs 126 rents per lb.—
Cheese 7 86 cents per lb. Rutter 12 al7 cents
per lb., as to 'quality, in kegs or roll.
MARRIE I►.
On Thursday morning the inst., by Rev.
Dr thoglter, Rev. HENRY S. KOONS, Pastor
~ft he Es. Lutheran Congtegations at Bl oo dy Ram
Pa., and Miss CAROLINE E., yoangeat daugh
ter of Mr S. H. Buehler, of this place.
DIED,
On the 12th icatt., ISOPHINk daughter of Jo.
sepli nod Auto' C. Walker. of Cumberland town
ship. rigid 4 inontha and 25 days.
On the 10th twit., If II MARY, daugh
ter of Mr Daniel Mickley, of Franklin township,
Agri! 4 year: nut 9 days.
(In the 2•-th nit , in Oxford township. hint.
CATHARINE WENTZ, relict of Mr. David
Wentz, aged 77 years and 5 months.
At the residence of Mr. AlldfeW Will, in Freoil
o n township, on the 9th inst. , Mr. 111. N HY
LA MBE RT, aged about . .1.1 years.
diseutery, on the nth ite.t. ‘ J A ME.;
TIM LI f';, son of Andre w and Mary Reid, of Free
dom townsh p. aged I year NMI 9 day..
t)nthe I'lll inst., W161.1A M ANDREW,
son of Andrew and Mary Reid, Oi Freedom town
ship, aged 10 years and 11 dayu...
uddenly, on Monday night last, THOMAS
WI EH M A N, of Huntington township, in tlit 7:2d
year of hie age.
[Front ill( PI eal , yin m n .11/vomit
ObitUary.
[COM MUNICATED
SEAL ESTATE,
AT PUBLIC SALE.
BY virtue of en Order of the Orphans'
Court of h.dams County, the under
signed, Administrator of the Estate of
GEORGE CARL, late of Mountpleasant
township, Adams County, Pa., deceased,
will sell at Public Sale, on
Saturday the 18th day of October next,
at I o clock, P. M., on the premises,
the valuable
F.Ei.R IY~
of said deceasod, situate in Alonittpleasant
township as aforesaid, adjoining lands of
Noah Miller, John Felix, Adam Smith,
and others, and containing
200 A.ORMS,
Inure or less. The Improvements are a
ONE AND ONE—HALF STORY
LOG
DIVELLINGUOUSE
double Log Baru, with Sheds attached, and
other out buildings: About 30 ACRES
are in gond
it at La za,
and the balance cleared and under cultiva
tion, with a good proportion of Meadow.
There is an ORCHARD of fine fruit on
the premises, also it well of,,good water
tear the door, and a convenient - Spring.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day aside by
JOHN CARL, Adm'r
Sept. 24-3 t.*
NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administration de bon is
non with the will annexed, on the
estate of GEOROK UARL, late of Mountplea
sant township, deed, having been granted
to the subscriber, residing in same town
ship, notice is hereby given to all who are
indebted to said estate, to make payment
without delay, and to those having claims
to present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
JOHN CARL, JJdm'r
Sept. 24.-6 t
NOTICE.
IVIIE undersigned, Auditor, appointed
I by the Orphans' Court of Adams
County, to distribute the balance remain
ing in the hands of Wuddam ItyrTARE,
Administrator de bonis non, of ROSA N—
NA WHAM', deceased, does hereby
give notice that he will attend fur that pur
pose at his office in Littlestown, Adams
County, on Saturday the 16/h day of Oc
tober next, when and where all persons in
terested may attend.
GEO. WILLS, Auditor
Sept. 24-3 t
NOTICE.
rir HE undersigned, Auditor, appointed
11 by the Orphans' Court of Adams
County, to make distribution of the mon
ies in the hands of Daniel Myers, Michael
Weist, and Philip Myers, Executors of
LIiI)WICK M YERS, deceased, and Tes
tamentary Trustees of the trust fund, the
interest of which is bequeathed to the wi
dow, among the parties in interest, here
by glees notice that lie will attend at
his office in the borough of Gettysburg. on
Tuesday the 261/r day of October next, at
10 o'clock, A. M., to discharge said duty,
when and where all persons interested may
attend.
D. A. BUEHLER, Auditor
Sept. 21-31.
NOTICE.
11111 E undersigned, auditor, afpointed
ill- by the Orphans' Court of Adams
County, to settle and adjust the disputed
items in the Aceount of ELIZABETH WEA
v.En, one of the Executors of the estate of
CON RAD WEA VEIL deceased, will at
tend to the duties of said appointment at
his office in Gettysburg, on Thursday
the 21s1 day of October next,at 10 o'eloek.
A. M., when and where all persons inter
ested are requested to attend.
R. MeCREARY, Auditor.
Sept. 24-31.
NV:ILVS.'o
LETTERS testamentary on the estate
of ELIZABERH MAGINLY, late
of Fairfield. Adams count", deceased, hav
ing been grajited to the subscriber, residing
in* same place, he hereby gives notice to
all persons indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and to those having
claims against the same to present them
properly authenticlied for settlement.
A. W. MAGINLY, Executor.
Sept. 24-ot.
OYES! YES!
giv
H. T. WEBB has removed to Em
• initsburgovhere he will attend to the
A tictioneering of Public Salem, in that place,
and wherever he may be called upon Co
go in Frederick and Adams e.ountice. His
charges will be moderate, and wurk well
done.
Sept. 24, 1852—Bin.
OYSTERS, ICE CREAM. MEAD
& CONFECTIONARIES.
Tug subscriber tenderahis thanks to the
Public for the liberal patronage hith
erto extended to him, and would respect
fully inform them that, in addition to his
usual variety of CONFECTIONARIES
and ICE—CRE.4III, he will keep con
stantly on hand, during the Fall and Win
ter, a supply of the best quality of
11 9 * 4 it , 211128
Rooms Will be reserved esPetsially for the
Indies. No pains will be spared to make
the calls of 'loiters agreeable and pleasant.
lIC.P A supply of fresh oysters iust re
ceived. Give tip a call.
ELIAS SITEADS.
Sept. 17--i-31.
V1 1400.1K ZEE' RD I
. ,
COS E R Y, Gloscs..llandkercldefsl,
Collars, rJilgiiiga and Laceti, Buhl
netts. Book and Mull Musliac„,triiili 1 in
en, Black Silk - I,ace and Piing?
to lie had in greatyacitittad '
, • tCIIIOICS
BONN T RABBONS, 'Romeo Silk
and Silk Leisovnit oolong. lam re
ceired at FA.III4ESTOOKSV • t
Jinn 4. • ' 0 '1 Rod Front.
„ .
A N additiotii4 entbplyjlo(4petved at
4 1L.' PARN*I3I9OO%,
June 4.
MERIDIAN UNE,
TRE Cominisaioners of Adams County
have establisheka true meridian line
and a fixed standard measure of a two or
four pole chain, in the Borough of Get.
tysburg, sus required by the annexed sec.
lions of the Act of Assembly approved
! April 26, 1850-.-of which surveyors and
all other persons interested will take no
: lice :
...sieves 1. The County Commissioners of
the several counties of this commonwealth are
hereby authorized and directed, within two years
from and after the passage adds act, to cause to
be marked and established, on some inalienable
property belonging to the county, or on such prop
erty as the commisainners of the county may here
after acquire fur that purpose, at or near the Real
of justice of the save-el counties, a true meridian
lino, and a fixed standard measure of n two or four
Pole them, agreeing with and made alter the
measure of the standard yard now in the office of
the secretary of the corstnanwealth ; and the cost
whereof to be paid out of the respective county
tre stories.
Stc.rros 2. When the said true meridian
fines, and the measures of the said standard two or
four pole chain, shall have been so marked and
established as aforesaid, the said county commis.
sinners shrill give public notice thereof, in ono or
more newspapers in their respective counties, or
otherwise, for at least three successive weeks I and
it shall be the duty of every land surveyor in this
commonwealth, after such notice has been given no
aforesaid. in the month of April in each year, to
adjust and verily his compass by one of the said
meridian lines, and to ascertain the variation of
its needle from the true meridian, and his chain
by one of the said measures of the standard two
or four pole chain; and the said surveyors shall
thereafter, in all their returns ut surveys, o r wri
tings concerning surveys of land arid lines run by
the compass. note the bearings or courses of ouch
surveys and lines, so as Mallow tf,e true, and not
the magnetic bearing, together with the date of
such survey or tracing of lines.
SFCTION 3. Airy surveyor, after notice given;
os required by the provisions of this act, w Ito
shall neglect or refuse to comply with the require-1
moots of this act, by making any survey with an I
unadjusted compass or chain, be shrill, fur every
ranch neglect or refusal, pay the sum of um dot
lays, on complaint made by any person interested
hr such survey, before the justice of the peace
near
est to the tract or lot of land so surveyed, to be
recovered as debts of a like amount are by law
recoverable ; the one-halt thereof to the person
making the complaint, and the other hall to the
treasurer of the school district in which such sur
vey is made, for then*, of said district.
SECTION 4. It shall ho the duty of the corn ;
mis-loners of the several counties oforeadd io pro.
cure a book to be kept in their office; and eteiy
surveyor, on having adjusted his chain and com
pass as aforesaid, shall enter therein the war lotion
of his canvass from the true meridian, whether
east or west, and the day on which he adjusted
his chain and compass, and shall subscribe his
name thereto, for future tefcrenee "
JOIIN MUSMET.MAN,
JACOB GRIEsT,
ABRAHAM REEVF:R,
Conuntasioners.
Arrxer—J Arentmnixoe, Clerk.
rapt 24, 1552-3 t.
.V 0 l' IC E.
CAME to the residence of the subscri
ber, in Mountplensant township, Ad
ams county, on or about the 18th of Aug
ust last
-
TWO STRAY HEIFERS, rtiti 4 :/
white and yellow spreckled, Ask
supposed trOie about 3 years old. Tho
owner is desired to come forward, pay
charges, and take them away,
ABRAIIANI REEVER
Sept. 17, 1852.
Books ! Books ! !
5. H. BUEHLER
FBI ENDERS his thanks to his fonds
-IC for the liberal patronage an long and
uniformly extended to him, and informs
them that he has recently received at his old
establishment in Chambersburg aired, in
addition to his former large stock of Boats,
anew assortment to which he invites at
tention, as being tl.e largest, fullest and
best assortment of
Classical, Theological, School,
Miscellaneous .4;. BOOKS
ever opened in Gettysburg, and which
as usual, he is prepared to sell at the
VERY 1,0111; ; S'7' PRIcES..E.II
Gettysburg, Pa., June 4, 1852.
NOTICE TO ASSESSORS.
1E Assessors elected at the last
Al- Spring Election are hereby notified
to attend at the Commissioners' Office in
the Borough of Gettysburg, to receive
Blank Assessment Duplicates and the nec
essary instructions, as follows :—The As.
season' for Union, Conowago . ,. Berwick, M
Oxford, Hamilton, Reading, ountpleas
ant, G'erniatty. Straban end Motintjoy,l
will attend on Wednesday the 111/11 of Oc.
tober next; and the Assessors for the Bor
ough. Cumberland, Freedom. Liberty,
Hamiltonban, Frunklm, Butler, Menallen,l
Tyrone. Huntington and Latitnore, will!
attend on Thursday the 1411. of October
next.
By order or the Co:nmiesionere,
J. AUGHINBAUG Clerk•.,
Sept. 10, 1852—► d.
TEACHERS WANTED.
r i pllE School Directors of Monntplens
-0- ant township will meet at the public
School-house, near Anthony Smith's, on
Natnrday the 2ul day of October next, at
12 o'clock, M., to select NINE TEACIL
EliS of the public schooltrin said town.
ship. All those interested are invited to
attend.
GEO. HAGERMAN, Sec'y.
Sept. 10. 1852-Bt.
DAILY LINE.
FARE RLDUCED!
r HE subscribers announce to the Intr.
elling public that they are now run
ningaDAlLY LINE OF
STACES,
between Gettysburg' and Chambershorg.
leaving - Gettysburg at 7 o'clock. A. M.,
and retnrning by 7 o'clock. P. M., elf same
Clay. Fare each way 81,50.
Stage Office in Gettysburg, at the'••Ea
gle Hotel."
GEHR, TATE St CO.
July 30, 1852-803.
WEBSTER & YINGLING,
(Sdeoessors to A. g. Rider,)
WBSTIMSTiIit ROTEL
eitedisa emalgaree
Corner of Main Sr. Court Streets,
11111113TAILINSTZUL
Ask, Al—sr
BLACK BILK, Black Silk Lace 'anti
_,rlage, a new supply just reeeived
antiintfaile very cheap nt the
. RP; FRONT.
,
PROCLAMATIONit
11W HEREAS, in anti by the Act of the
• General Assembly of this State,
entitled ..An act to regulate the general
Elections of this Commonwealth," enact
ed on the 2d of Jnly, 1839; it is enjoined*
on ma to give Public Notice of such Elec
tion to be held, and to enumerate in such
notice what officers era to he elected;,, I.
JOHN Scorr, Sheriff of the County of
Adams, do, therefore, hereby give this pit,-
lie notice to the Electors of the said Coun
ty of Adams, that a
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held in *said county, on the
Second Ttieaddy of Oetetber next, (the 12th)
in die several Districts composed of die
following townshipS, : ,
In the First &strict, Composed _of the
Borough of Gettysburg and the township
of Cumberland, at the Court-house in
Gettysburg.
• in the Second district, comprised of the
township of Germany, at the house now
occupied by Israel Yonnt, in the town of
Litdestown in the township of . oermany.
In the Tidal district, composed 01 t h u
township of Oxford, at the hots ns of Widow
Miley, in the town of New Oxford.
In the Fourth district, composed of the
townships of lantimore and Ildinington, at
the house of Wm. W. Hamilton. /it the
Merinihip of Huntington.
In the Fifth district, composed of the
townships of Hamilionban tool Liberty,
at the public SchOed-house in Milleretown.
In the Sixth district, composed of thrti
township of Hamilton, at the house now
occupied by A. T. Green, in the town of
Berlin.
In the Seventh district, composed of the!
township of Nlenalleu, at the public school
house in the town of Beedersville.
Lt thc Eighth district, composed of the
township of Straban, ut the house- of Ja
cob L. Grass, in Hunterstown.
In the Nioth district, composed of the
township of Franklin, at the house nowt
occupied by Ilettryllartman, in said town•
ship.
In the Tenth district, composed of the
township of Cunowago, at the house of
John Husby, in M'Sherrystown.
In the Eleventh district, composed of
the township of 'Tyrone, at the house of
Samuel Sadler, in Ileitllersburg._
In the Twelfth district, composed of the
township of INlounijoy, at the house of
Oen. Snyder, in said township. I
In the Thirteenth tlis:riet, composed of ,
the township of Mmtniplensaut, at the;
house 9 Anthony Smith,. in FPO lown- 1
ship'Y to at the cross-rwidei, the one!
leadini - tom Oxford to the Two 'Taverns, '
and the other from Ilonterstown to Ilan.;
over.
In the Fourteenth district, cotnp•osed of
the township of Reading, at the house of
Aaron Cox, in Hampton.
In the Fifteenth 'district, composed of
the borough and township of Berwick at
the public schnobhouse in Ablununown..
In the Sixteenth district, Celli posed of
the township of Freedom. at the house of
Nicholas Moritz, in said township.
In the Seventeenth district, Composed of
the township of Union. at the house ofj
litioch Lefever, in said township.
In the Eighteenth district, composed of ;
the township of Butler, at the house of
Henry Fell, in Middletown, in said town
ship.
At which time and places will be e
lected
One Canal Commissioner,
One Judge of the Supreme
Court,
One member of Congress,
One member of Assembly,
One County Commissioner,
Two Directors of the Poor,
(one to fill the unexpired term
of Nicholas Busby, dec'd.)
One County Auditor.
Particular attention is directed to the
i Act of Assembly, passed the 27th day of
February, 1849, entitled "An Act relative
j to vetting at Elections of Adams, Dauphin,
York, Lancaster, Cumberland, Bradford,:
Centre, fl rdette, and Erie, viz :
"Se*. De it enacted by the Setntc and j
Home presentatevea of the llomonnewealth
of Pennsylvania in General
...Iseneentely met, and
it is hereby enacted by the ou'rhority of the auraei
—that it shall he lawful fur thu queeitied voters of
the counties of A daens, theunlebe, Litecaster, York,
Franklin. Cuneberlaod, Dracitord, Centre, Greene, I
and Elrie, from and atter the pansage eel thin Art,
to vote fur all candidates for the varioua °Riess to I
be titled at ar.y clecti Olt one slip or tieltel I
Provided, The office for which every candidate is
voted for, shall be designated. as required by the
existing Irma elf ..his Quiumolewealth.
••Section 2 l'hr.t any fraud committed by any
person voting he the manner shove prescribed,
slain be polished se similar *sods ate dimmed to
be punished by the existing laws of this Common
wealth.'
ALso—ln and by virtue of the 14th
section of the act, aforesaid, every person.
excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall
hold any office or appointment of profit or
trust under the Government of the United
States, or of any city or incorporated dis
trict, whether a emninisSroned officer, or
otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent,
wlio is, or shall he, employed under the
legislative, executive or judiciary depart
ment of this State, or of the United States,
or of any city or incorporated district, and
also tout every member of Congress and
of the Stale Legislatdre, and of the Select
or Common Council of any city. or Com
missioner of any incorporated district. is
by law incapable of holding or exercising
at the same tine, the °like or appointment
of Judge, Inspector, or — Ma of aajt elec
tion of this Commonwealth, and that no
Judge. Inspector, or other ntri,er of tiny
such election, shall be eligible to any office
to be then voted fur.
ALsip—that in die 4th section of the act
of Assembly, entitled ""Au Act relating to
executions,, and for other ptirposes, ap
proved April 18, 1840, it is enacted that
the aforesaid 18th section "shall not be
construed. as to prevent any militia Bilker
or !wrong!' officer, from serving asp judge,
ittspector or clerk, lit any general or special
election in this Gonithiinivealiti." •
And in and by •an Are of. the General
Assembly of this Slate. passed the 2d day
ofJuly, 1809. it la directed that the In.
spacing a and Judges be at the, places of
their tlistem on the day of the General
Eltiction aforesaid. at 0 o'clock in the fore.
noon, to du and perform the several du•
ties required and enjoined on them in and
by the same art.
And'be it further directed, in ft rid by ' the
art of the .. General Assembly of this State
aforesaid. thatipne , ? r the Judges of earth
of the, tiiifoient, dietricts 'nfoteestid, who
ghtill l , l oit'llo dialie of die certificates dr
the rionabei ()tint!' which shall haveitreii
Ilival;, for each 'candidate for tbe diffeesnt
°Dices . thee and
,tire voted for it their
respeityve V,ksti'ict4 Wien meet on-d third
11
day 41( ihsollsetiou, n hick shell IS 911
.
FRIDAY THE lbrn OF CCTODER afore/Rill,
at the Courthouse ( 11l 0111 r BOtOINIi of
Gettysburg, then andittere to Mike a lair
statement am] cartifimula of the number nt
votes, which shall hare been gircit at the
different districts in the county of Adams,
for any person or pursuits tor tlia offices
aforesaid.
JOHN/ SCO'fr; Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Gellyfrburg,
ticp4 10, 1862. Is.
r'.gL(JnhfE
rikita flit D'ART.
P g Elbscriber, Committee of pr owe.
AL W. D. IRVINE. (a I.itnatie,) will alr
er hum this date till the Ist of ,Oetobre
Hest, . .
IFOR REGS 4,
for one your from the first of April next.
the valuible Parm Of said Irvine, situated
in Hamiltonlnio township, Adams Cottety,
containing.2lB ACRES.. Tho Pern:*
in good order. With fine Improvemerdir,
and a large nrdhard of choice Fruierreets...
If, nut rented . privately before . Prides
the 131 of October next, it 'will on that day
he offered for rent at piddle outery i on the
premittea at t o'clork. P M.
ABRAHAII FLENNER.
Sept. 10, 1852. Committee.
!CALL THIS WAY -
THE LATEST EFASH[IOI43
,UST RECEOWERD. " •
TrHE undersigned respectfolly announc
es to the citizens 'of Gettysburg anil
its vicinity that lie has commenced the' '
TAlLOrtilia BITSIN ESS,
in all its varied branches, in one niche rooms
M'Conaughy's Building, adjoining the
entrance to the Sous of Temperance Hall.
He hopes, thnt by a strict attention tabus.
Mess, and an earnest °flint to please, to
meet and receive a liberal share of public
patronage. gicr Give us a call..
Country produce taken in exchange for
work. Latest Fashionhave just been re
ceived. HENRY CUPP IN GER.
April 10, 1882-Iy.
D. M'CONAUGHY,
✓ITTOIJNET Liii;;
tIFFICE in the South-west corner of
‘--F the public square, one doer wee' of
George Arnoldle Store, and formerly oc
cupied as a Law Office by John Itl'Goit
aughy, Esq., Jerome:lJ,
.411orsem and Si'llator for
l'at , -iits and Pensions,
Can furnish very desirable fateiliifeiv to
applicants and entirely.relieve thew from
the necessity of a journey to Washington.
PLY D. Mee. is prepared to attend to
the prhseeution of
Claims for Bounty Land
to Soldiers of the War of 1812'ainl others
—the seleetion of choke blea
ting their "Warifints--prnisring Patent*
and !nude to the
vantage. Apply to hittfpariontilly or by.
letter.
Gettysburg, Nov: I, 1840--tt .
TO MY azanwro.
N coneequonce of ill health, I linve pin
red my hesineos nod pipers in the
hands or Wm. 11. Stitirstiliom. Esq., whom
I recommend lo the confidence of the putt :
lie.
A. STEVENSON
W. H. STEVENSON,
ATTORKILEV AV UM.
CIiFFICE, with A.R. Str.vr.Noinx,
in the North West corner of the Con.
Ire Square, Gettyaburg, Pa.
. .
BOUNTY LANDS.
. - .
~t`, DERSONS entitled an Bounty
V.O •MIL Lands under the arts of Con.
qgross of the United States ran
have their claims promptly . mid
,elliciently Micioled tO by applicto
lion either personally or by lever
o the subscriber, at his tilliye in GettPburg„
Claimants whose applieations leave twin
suspended on account of deficiency in
proof may find it to their advantage tomtit
q"7` The fee charged is $5 in each ease,
payable u p on the delivery if the Warrant.
The subscriber will, also attend to claims
for Pensions for Revolutionary or other
services end the location of Isiol.s. The
sale and purchase . of Land Warrants at
tended to, and the highest cash pries paid
for the - some.:' R. (3 1 .MeCREArot..
Mak 14—Lif. Attorney at law.
rtg;titi
Dr. I. Lawrence Hill,
mENT)sir,
OFFICE in Chambersburg street, op
posite the Lutheran Church, 2 thmre
east of Middlecetrs store where he, may
be found ready and willing to attend to
any case within the province of the lien
list. Persons in want of full sets of teeth
are respectfully invited to call.
REFERENCES.
Dr. C. NA ititLucur, Rev..C.P.ICoAwrµ,D.D
4' D. HORN ER, I Prof. M. JACOBI!,
H. 8. Heinen, I 44 H. L:D.Laantn,
'44 13:Dimmer. I 44 iH.A.Musautmorke
Rev. ROIVT. JONXIIOX, Io " M. L. STuiria.
July 7. 1848. •
11.LC72133213.22111 5 21
a OVID Zara VIVSS'
&et 9a
rrIHE subscribe: respectfully informs,
the public that he has ppened a, per.
manned Daguerreotype C4allery, in, the
house formerly. kept as a Temperance
house in Oltanthersburg street. a fetv doors
from the Ditimond l , where Int is prepared,
at
.all times awl in, 011,yealllera.. take:
04 0 U E E 07' 11*/'*' E wS~'-
in
beat style, of ell sites and kiett..stul at
the lo west .rates. Inny' pienties du not
give satisfaction, there willbe•no.charge.
Ir7•Give me n call.
SAM Me WEAVER.
Gettysburg, May 14,.'52-..1y.
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons
LAMES. if YOU IN 1 8 1 1 to beali•
tiful aisortmegtor punnets awl N. D .
ktik4olbl. uall *is
• , BC 4.11.
PARASOLS t. 'PARASOLS I !
ARICHtut jos* omeoLonsl' iota&
cheap qt SCHICK'S 1:
MILITARY' NOTI
tibe 1,-
,
It hatiseit hied* me ittity or gaits
Inspectors to collect all Military onus, pr,
other,niilitary property of this (imam«
- wealth, which may he in the possessirin of
any person or persons not entitled ttv
to hold the salon :
All persons haring any milltnry'ermst,'
toms, rcgintental or bsitalion colors Or
!.any other military property of ttre !tete ht
his or their possetosion. are hereby rerlnfr.
ed forthwith 'to 'klieg rs the Name to • this
.sobfrrtber. otherwise they will tierttelikerer'
sponsible according to law:
John Hecker. Petersburg; A. T. Green.
East Berlin; Behastiert 'fliefer, Abbott*-
, Intel! ; Nieholus 11Iorritz, Preodorri
ship . ; and loselitt Barker. Litttlestawn, era
sonitorizeil to receive' int! !lOW the earner
for the mit of the State. - '
.101-111 SCe)7l 6. l',
Britikk In4pirAor.
2l Brigade, 4th thviaioia 4
Sept. 3-61.
1! I).'I.IC~L,
CAME In the re/114164101 of the subsert.
ber, on the 2.84 i or July , ,
pot a stray • "f - wm•!,4
211' 212Z12.72 I tt
apparently nine months old, yellowish co
lor, the hind legs, tail and 'pan ► of the hack
being white, 'with a white binitnn the fore
head. owner is deedreil to prove
property, phY eh:tries and take it away,
-ABRAHAM BUSHEY.
Hamilton tp 'Sept. 10, 1814—at
ÔMftA
JAUNDICE,
NLIi.VOI3B DEBILITY. DIBEASES OF
THE KiDNI:Y.S.
ARI,
diseases•ari: •
nine from a discu , • •
derctl Licer or thornarls.
such as Constipation, inward
• Piles, Fullness of blood to the he ' d ;
Acidity or the Stositsch, !Valises Desk-turn
Disgust for Food, Foliates, or Height' In ari tons
Belt, sour Eructatifins, Sink intros Fihlier
ing at the - pit of the Stotnarb, tiwirrititing •
of the Head. ilitrried . „ uniduPeolt. : • !.;_
breathing. ruiterin g .1 the
. lleart, Clioking'Oe
eating iienossiona prben
in a tying posture r ,.
irmiets of vis.
inn, dota'or
vrolievivtr4rik , die '
0104 ":•/ ': ' ;
Cover nnlQull pain ROW: retlfienty.
rApilation, VelldnUlepo of ilit-hkin 'and . rye , .
Pain the !hitch. cltritf.V.o ,l4 ( e.. 0510 14en
Nurses of Ifeat, !forting in , the Ffei•h, Constant
.
linny i flings of pno 'grent thitteasion of spit.
to, can t, *Soto Illy iuttif hy
DR. iirooli%Ar,7l),s,
CELEBRRTFO BAIA
DR: C.. R...ZACIIWORI,
AT TILE flEttlilA N ' mi.: nrc IS E.SI'OIIE, IVO ( '
Archstreeti, Philadelphia. (i :,. - :
Their power aver theLaboxedi,essee-nonet , ex ,
celled—it entialed--,-by- any other Nepal at ion . in
the linited.c.tates, as, the cores Wiest, in many
eases ar' skill:id I.hyticiaisit have foiled. .
':'here bitters are worthy the antention cif inva
lids. Possessing greet tiiituer in 'hit reenttro-'.
non ol diseuses lit the :Liver and loose'gist:awe*:
e:eising the Motartettrelting punters in!: weakness
and oflbctions of the 'lige-4lva organs, they , are
withal, slice, certain And itlearant.
• It r.',A D AND' tg:tolv 'vtOrEv - ,
From the ..Boitori IVe."' ' ' •
The editor raid. Dec, 42nd.
Dr. Iloodand's t'el•lnated lillerm-on Bitters for
the wire of Liver Voroidallftyi dant:dice, Dyspep
ma; tiltronie'or'ltlebeince Neigh! y, ie deservedly
one of the most pormlarmedieinos ot the slay.—
These Bitters have.beett inied by rhotimums, teal
1
a friend at our elbow rays bit,lnut himself I ecetv
eit an effectual and perntaheel.. cent al Liver
Complaint from the 11123' of this remedy. I,i'q are
i convinced that in the Otte of theve'llitieri;the ril
' tient constantly gains strengthebil rigar. a gad.
worthy of great consideration. Tht7 stsrpletur
ant in teete soil smell, and Can be needdy persona
with the most delicate slomoche with steely, un
der any cireunisiances. , We are speaking from
experience, and to the atilietoti ate aultioa. their,
... . , . .
use. •
'tBcott's Wechlf, - one of the best Li:eraripa
pers published said, Ang;!..i.l-+ ,
~
"Dr. Boo:Janda German Bittcts,inennractnred '
by Dr. Jackson are nos recmcmeett e d bneicuot:
of the most piatttinent membeis of ;thetiettiline.
an article of rotten eilleney in . inies Of i'iinale
weakness. • As such [elite ease tre Item ld'adeise •
all mothers to obtain a a ,be:tle, 614 that , - sate
themselves much iicknemi.. Tenons co delthite•
led, constitutions will find these Bitters adventa,
germs to their health, as s a hilow Isom raper-
fence the salutary effect they have hill...upon
week systems?' • r - - - • •
• es XIORE EVITIP.IWE'. ' •
.
The'Plillailelphla &sturdily Gazelte."thehest
family neteepaPer pahlishedin thei.ii States.
The editor ea,‘ Por ' . , i ..
DR. HOOF LAMES DERMA hi •RlTTr.lttl.,
"It is seldom we reeeptnend A 4 hal ore (elm.
i ed Patent 'Medicines, to 'the ionf.tlence and "pat
ronage 91 one readets ; and therefore when We
reeornmend Dr, llinifland's Vertnen' Ritter"; 'se
wish to be distinetly understood that aere* not
speaking, or thennotro .of the day, , ,that lit t
noistalabout lore bri ' rine ar.d: then lot got
tea after they have Conte the t guilty taco of mit - .
chief, but pt a medicine fongestablislicil,imiser
sally prized, and which has met the . bratty' ep.
proval of tbeilactely itself."
Evidence upon evidence has been rereived(like
that. rgoing) from allocations of the Union, the
last 3 yeAph and the: strongest o testimony in its
favor, is, that there is more wit used in the pray
tice•of the regular Physiciaiii of l'hiladelphia,
than al ,I otherlinstrannt combine,d, a fart th oteen
easily*
.m10'1101.1:01, and Dilly. , provieg::thod a
scit oldie prepluatioi, it ill meets ith their quiet
approval s liell,Mcientedeven IP "hit trim.
l'hat this we'd:eine, will cure loi er romplitioht
and byepcpeip, no one can doe Id after using id we
directed. It acts specstiratly (mon lie 'Storm:let
and liver; it is pre:braid° to calomel in all has •
; fl aw diseaset....the ,, effeet is , immediate. It can •,.
be administered to females or , infants with safely ,
and.reliable,henefic st,any, time.
DEWARF, OF COUNTERFEITO.
tharscf
This meilirine has sltsittad that' high
ter which ntere4a/Y (Oran tp attain
to induce counterfeiters to put fel th gpuatous sr
'detail at the ti k 01 the,lives of those s heals id
nosiinily ilscelved. • •
Loot, w, II to the markt of the genuine.'
They have the etektien
.iiatiatute of r. Et
Jackson upon the errthtter; end hia'neme bloc
in the bottle; withhot - which they ire epuriourt
.
ker sale wholeitil and oetaid, atthe
GE It %IAII,-.3lEilieljliE ,
No. 120 !.9! . thlttiot unit floor - telow •Sixth
it; and by re x pec.fatile dealers gcnoial
Iy lb; oug!lAlocoontry.
••• • ...xiXen inea .rcea••• .. h • iiikko:
• •,
friats,le all involiolo to in jo'y tllll.
#rOsiii•tlOratil-opoweis.
For Drug Atm"
4. H. lIIVEH4IIII/4.=...
(Dec. jg, iFSI.--ly cow
.4s:st,mt.t i l o . y;'
ju tHE miitersigileil wilt IW nn IMIPIWIIe
Candidate fo r Member. of ilito
Legislautrecond reeprietfelly tiro
rullrutes , ilia Mende , of TernpertAtts io
end Independent rollers generally, etkoutio
be - *elusions enough , to be, eh:o4lm -the t
honorable motion, I shall feel myna fiek t
emuly'liOAud to • !support the 'rearming
r e f o rr, its aptc4rlMP l l4oll 14 01
tuls, gi
4 Pa i llitftd:
1604 *IR"
Ocltydnitirio44.lo.lW a .
• ti'at4A • '