DEATH OF DANIEL WEBSTER. 1 The recent illness of Daniel Webster , terminated fatally on Similay morning last at 3 o'clock, in the seventy-first year of his age. "Death loves a shining mark," end the recent calamities which have be. fallen the station have proven the truth of the adage. Calhonn, Clay mid Websts, the great trio who hove filled such an im portant place in the history of our country for so many years, have all at last been «gathered to their fathers," and we may well Bak when and by whom their places, will be filled! Daniel Webster was one among the greatest°, the men of his times —a C 010, 1 44411 emongat the groat mind, of the age--sue whose profound and Power ful intellect commended the highest respect et llama and abroad t Ilit; genius was of / a lofty order. and an the varied scenes through which be lied passed that geaius reflected high hoist on his country es well as himself. But he has departed for the bright slicire of a better world, and all that we have now left is buyhe memory of his greet name and fame. andthe enduring ma ktto re of the great deeds which lie has per formed for his country. We take from an excliange the annexed ociadensed sketch of Mr. Webster's canter: Daniel Webster was a native of Salis bury, a small town in Merrimack County. New Hampshire. His father, Maj. Eben. seer Webster, served honorably in Mel old French 'war, and in the war of the rev..l •olution, His sun, the great statesman, enjoyed but few early advantages of edu cation, and was chiefly inetructed in the rudiments of knowledge by his mother.— He was prepared for college at Exeter Academy. sad entered Dartmouth Oollege its 1797. Here be passed four years of • study. He was admitted to the bar of Suffolk, Mass., in. 1805, and in 1807 re moved to Portsmouth, N. 11., where he soon secured an extensive practice. He was elected to Congress its 1812, and at tained distinction both in the despatch of business and debate. He became the as sociate of Clay, Chaves, Lowndes. Cal houn, Forsyth. and other eminent men.— From this period he rose rapidly in the es seem of big countrymen; and his career as a lawyer and Statesman became intimatelyl associated with the history of the country.' in the session, ef1823-4, as a Represen= tative from Boston, whither he had re moved in 1818, he made his celebrated speech on the Greek revolution, and in the autumn of that year he *as re-elected to Congress by a vote of 4,990 out of 6.- 000 east. He was elected to the Senate of the United States in 1827. In 1830 he made his great speech in reply to Col. Hayne's assault upon the New England States. and the personal relation of Mr. Webster to them. In opposition to the nullification views of Col. Rayne, Mr. Webster stood firmly by The adininistra tion of Gen. Jackson, in its measures tor, ,the defence of the•Unfon in 1832-3. But' litie dissented from the policy of the Presi- 1 dent on the financial question of the day, and sturdily opposed both the State Bank system, and that of an egO*ve use of specie by the Governmikit. Illii 1839 he t visited Europe. and was entertained with marked honor both in England aid - France, and receivee With distinction at the re-1 _ _ - 1 speculacaliiHe of theee iiiiliiiii- Ilia tame had long preceded Moat On the election of Gen. Warrison, he was called to the head of the Cabinet, as Secistary of State, and in the course of the two years during which he continued in office, lie disposed of two intricate al., fairs, the McLeod difficulty and Maine' boundary dispute,,which had lasted fifty years. On withrawing from Mr. Ty ler's cabinet. Mr. Webster momentarily receded from public life, but returned to the Senate at the commencement of Mr. Polk's administration, and rendered mate rial service in the adjustment of the Ore gon dispute. He opposed the Mexican war upon 'avowed., principles, but cheer fully concurred in granting supplies. His eon, Msjor Edward Webster.. with his father's spproMitiria. accepted a commi alon g and died' under the exposures of the service in Mexico. In the late period of domestic situation upon the , slavery ques doff. Mr. Webster's unyielding devotion so the Union was made apparent by his great specie of March 7. 1850. And fol lowed as it was by a series of addresses in different parts of the Union, contributed vastly to the restoration of social tranquil ity. Accepting office, as Secretary of state, in Mr. Fillmore's administration. he has had occasion to deal with several delicate subjects., his management of which is familiar to most of our readers. Twine the British government have conceded an apology to our own at the instance of Mr. Webster, once in relation to the destruction of the «Caroline" at Schlosser. and again for the interference of a British crueler with an American steamer in the waters of Nicaragua. As an orator, in the scope, profundity, grace and vigor of his talent sad style, he , has scarcely been surpassed. He has fill-' ed a place second to none of his contein perinea at the American bar, and his dis courses upon various historical and patri otic themes are among the moat brilliant achievements of modern eloquence. He' bail paid suck attention to agriculture.— His residence. when not engaged in public duty at Waslungton. has been either at Mat,. in massachusetts. where he died, or at the place of his birth, in Newl Haeipabire. He possessed large and val uable fanas is both places, stored with the choicest breeds of cattle, and cultivated by theses improved methods of hus bandy. The works of Mr. Webster hare been lately published in six volumes, aro.. with a biographical memoir by Mr. Ed ward gvereu, which has furnished the datal for this brief outline of his career. The New York Times, in speaking o Mr. Webster's death, says: «Of the eminent men of the United Bl e iteillato have been voted for President, only two are now alive out of eleven. The eaudidates in 1824, were Crawford, leak eon. Cam and Adam.. In 1828, Jackson and Adams. In 1832, Jackson. Clay and Win. In 1838, Vau Buren. Webster and Harrison. In 1844. Van Bured and Har lan. In 1844.C1ay acd Polk. In 1848, Case and Taylor." NIL WILBITZIN vaintv. Mr. Webster was twice married—first. in 18111. to Grace Fletcher ; ' second, a lmost Isllo. to Caroline Le Roy. daughter riihlros lato Renato Le Roy, of New York city. Tins lady survives him. The third *Semi Of Mr. Webster's works is deal waled ila Ale. All his four obi Wren were tr, has Stat loth tof whom only ow (Ftwelear) ,coins. Mr. Webster is the seemed Secretary or State who has died in office ; Mr. Up. ghttr. of Virginia. was the first, killed by an accident on the steam frigate Princeton Fob. 28, 1844. The Last Dittateata lamed Death It Daniel Webster. M MILD, 10 e'efock,eaturday area ing: Mt. Webster is not expectsitto lii en hour, and is himself momentarily eit peeling the final summons with great calm- , nese, resignation and composure. During the afternoon and evening he has tionversed freely, and with great clear nees and detail, in relation to the diagonal of his private affairs. He gave full direc tions in relation to his farms, giving the most minute statements of his wishes is regard to them. At i i, deck in the afternoon, he wars seized with a violent nausea, and raised considerable dark matter, tinged with blood. which left him in a state of great exhaus tien and debility. The physicians in attendance then an nounced to Mr. Webster that his last hour was. rapidly approaching. He' reAleed the announcement calmly, and directed all the females in the family to be called in. `to each of whom he addressed individual ly a few affectionate parting words, and bid them a final farewell. He then took his leave of his male relative and person friends, addressing each of them indi ; vidually, referring to past relations, and bade each an affectionate farewell. • The last of his family that he parted with was Peter Harvey Webster. (a grand son.) upon whom he asked the richest blessings of Heaven. He than said, as if -spending to himself, 4.0 n the 24th of Oc . tober all that is mortal of Daniel Webster will be no more." Mr. Webster then prayed in a full and .clear voice, most fervently and impressive ly, concluding as follows , Heavenly Father forgive my sins, and welcome me to thyself through Christ Jesus." Dr. Jeffries then conversed with him, and told him that medical skill could do nothing more; to which Mr. Webster re plied : "Then lam to die here patiently till the end—if it be so may it come soon." It is now 10 o'clock, and Mr. Webster `continues conscious of everything that is passing. Drs. Jeffries and Porter have expressed the opinion that the immediate cause of histinevitahle death is a cancerous affection 'of some of the smaller intestines. Alsnsetteto. Sunday Morning, 1 o'- clock.—Since 10 o'clock Mr. Webster has continued to gradually sink, though still retaining all his faculties unclouded, but ton weak to converse with his friends, save an occasional remark, as if to satis fy them that his mind was still free, and that all his mental faculties remained un•' im parent. 'Helmut/inn, Sunday Morning, 4 o'- clock.—The Hon. Daniel Webster, the greatest American Statesman, is no more! He died at 22 minutes of 3 o'clock, in 'the 71st year of his age. During the last hour he was entirely calm, and breathed his last so peacefully that it was difficult to fix the precise mo ment that he expired. Mn. W FUNZRAL.-BOSTON. Oct. 24, 8 P. M.—lt was the request of Mr. Webster that his funeral should be private. No time qt arrangement for the interment, have yet been determined upon. The body is to be deposited in the family vault at Marshfield. From Ti to 10 o'clock the great man failed rapidly. Arousing from a lethargy at 10 o'clock, his countenance became ani mated, and his eye flashed with its usual brilliancy : be exclaimed— "l Still Live 1" and immediately sunk into a state of tran quil unconsciousness. His breathing now became fainter and his strength seemed en- tirely prostrate. He lingered in this con dition until 22 minutes to 3 o'clock, when the spirit returned to its God. MR. W EMIR'S BURIAL Pr..kos.—A letter from Boston, after stating that Dr. Jeffries has pronounced the disase of which ; Mr. Webster died, to be dropsy in the chest, occasioned by his late fall from his carriage. adds : It is worthy of notice, that he had pre. pared himself a last resting place dnring the past season. The house for the dead of his family is made ready. A mono , ment of white marble is erected to each ,member of his family who has died, and also two more without inscriptions, one of which is for himself. . An inscription will now be put upon that, and what an inscrip tion. alit worthily represents his name and deeds. BoaToir, Oct. 26.—There will be an y immense attendance at Marshfield on Fri day. nn the occasion of the funeral of Mr. Webster. Boston will be lirgely repre sented, and there will indeed he delegations from all parts of Massachusetts. The Emirsarlee Abroad. The colporteurs of the Locoloco party are traversing the Slate in large numbers, and with great industry are endeavoring to induce the people to vote for Pierce ,and King. In the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, and others, where large numbers of the foreign population reside, they are gm:meltingly busy, and are making immense' exertions to keep their men in the fold.— Large amounts of money, we are told, have been placed at the disposal of these men, for the purpose of influencing voters, and ying documents are scattered like the. wit before the wind!. Whigs, are you . watching those paid emmissaries I Look the outposts, and see that your forces are all its the field. You have an unscru pulous foe to contend with, who will stop at nothing for the purpose of defeating 'roc—Daily News. Hanover Branch Bailees& 10ZrOn Friday last the opening of thi road was oelebrated at Hanover. The number of persons assembled on the ion was very large. Amongst those p eat were the Mayor and Councils of Balti more, and others from that city, and from York, Westmin' star:Gettysburg, and oth er surrounding towns. A sumptuous din ner was prepared—divers speeches we - made—and all passed off, we believe, pret ty wall and satisfactorily. Among • speakers were E. B. Buehler and Henry Rally, le., of this county. THE STIR IND BINNEL CETTITS Friday Evening, Oct. 29, 1852. FOR PRESIDENT. GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. VICZ PRISIDIST, • WILLIAM A. GRAHAM. "I HAVE SERVED THE UNION FOR FOR TY-ODD YEARS, AND FEEL MYSELF A CITI ZEN OF &PERT 'PART or Fr; AND WHAT EVER OF LIFE AND STRENGTH I MAT HAVE SHALL BE DEVOTED TO ITS FRXSZILVA TION."—GeneraI Win6eld Scott. Presidential Election—:Nov. t. mm1;11;11111 Alliance Between the leaders of the Loeofoeo party in the U. Slates and the Free.traders of Great Britain TO BREAK DOWN AMERICAN MANI:- FACTUREs AND THUS SECURE THE MARKET FOR ENGLAND ! From la. London Times. The ttiumph of the candidate of the Dnnorratie party, brought forward by the suns of the South. will secure, probailityfor ever, the mandastry of lib /rut commercial principles ; bnd If Lord Derby should next year be disposed to take the Amiu icon tariff for hie model, we have little doubt that it will serve to remove the last illusions of the pro motive (quern from his Mind. In this respect, and on this point, we take Gen. Pierce to be a fair , representative of the opiniohn of Mr. Calhoun, and, as such, A VALUABLE PRACTICAL ALLY TO THE COMMERCIAL POLICY OF THIS COUNTRY. From the Loudon Lead er. We are without information as to tba •iews of aim. Pierce ON THE SUBJECT OF CO-OP ERATION WITH ENGLAND ; BLIT WE CAN:sIOT SAY THAT WE FEEL. ANY AP PREHENSION ON TIIIS POINT, and we shall await the final election not aril/toss! share in 'the ronftdrnce of many .deurican friends that at will result well. From the Manchester Examiner. The election of Gm. Pierre will at rosy rate prove that the Democratic majority, whatever ma , be their other differences. are unanimous an their tes timony on behalf of a liberal commercial policy, and any government he may form will be one CM •which TlllB COUNTRY MAY RELY FOR EFFECTUAL COOPERATION in reducing, wherever practicable, existing impedimenta to in ternational intercourse. From the Liverpool European Times "As regards England's public sympathy, it is needless to say, is enlisted on the side of the Dem 'oeratic candidate. NOT TH AT 0 EN. PIERCE IS CONSIDERED THE BETTER IIA N.— FAR OTHERWISE. He is merely ACCEPT ED as the nominee of that great party in the Un ion WHO DE:4M TO Plol- , H THE PRINCI PLES OF FREE-TRADE TO 115 UTMOST CS" These and other English journals ■re !s -horing more strenuously fur the election of Pies than they did in their cox n recent Parliamentary election ; probably because British interests are thought to be more dependent on the sway of Locofocoism in our country than that of the Earl of Derhy or any other Nlinister at home. PRESIDENTIIL ELECTION, ON TEMEDAT NEXT. 'Don't neglect to vote ! THE LIST APPEAL! Whigs, be of Good Cheer 1 0:7 - Before this No. of the "Star" shall reach some of our renders, the Presiden tial struggle will have been decided. This.' is, therefore, the last appeal that we can make to the friends of Scott. The time for argument has gone by—AND NOW FOR WORK I Friends in every quarter , —are yon preparing to bring out the last vote. Give us a good organization in ev ery Township, with efficient men to see it" carried into full effect up to the day of Election, and we will silence the boasters and return the salutes of the last few days. Work will win, while nothing else Whig reader I don't fancy this counsel meant for somebody away off in lowa or Mississippi—it is addressed to you. Its intent is to incite you to see that the last vote in your township is brought out on the 2d of November. To this end, it is indispensable that you hold an imme diate consultation with your Whig neigh bors and townsmen, and see that all is ready for the momentous conflict. If there be voters yet hesitating, let them be visi ' iced and conferred with ; if there be infirm, 'decrepit or lukewarm Scott men who I might not otherwise reach the polls, let ar rangements be promptly perfected for bring ' ing them out in good season. Divide your , township into districts, and have some one in each who will surely see thatevery man is on hand in due season. If any voters are absent, let them be written for ; if medita ting a journey, let them be persuaded, en treated, to stay and vote. Do not let ON E VOTE be lost that could possibly be saved. We must call out our last resources to se , ours the triumph of our Cause and its Champions. Friends 1 are you inclined to faint ? Do not say that the prospect looks gloomy ? Remember that it looked darker at the corresponding stage of the battle of Lun dy's Lane, yet Scott left that field covered with unfading laurels. Trust, then, in the star of our heroic Chief, and advance to a beneficent triumph ? In another column we present the official vote of the recent election, an inapeotion f which must satisfy our friends that if hey will go to work, and do their whole .nty between this and the 2d of Novem ber, the State is sure for SCOTT and GRAHAM 1 The largest vote ever polled by the lA twos in the State, waa polled for 'Gov. Bigler last fall, being, 188,499-14,951 more than the vote for Hopkins. But it is well known that Gov. Bigler receiv Taal thousands of Whig votes in Phila . eiphis and elsewhere, which Mr. Piero' not get in any event, area it is hir to presume that Piercer vote will be very little increased, if any, over Hopkins'. They were admirably organised, and did but at the late eleetisa, their vote up to villl4a 499 of limit vote .. Gen. Cars in 1848, which was the largest they had ever mat up to that time, and larger than any oast since, (mese that for The largest vote ever polled by the Whip its the State, wu polled for Gen. iraylor, in 1848, being 186,780-84,1 80 more than were cast for &Alan ! and 14.182 more than were east for Hopkins —the successful candidate. The vote for Johnston in 1851, was 178,034-26,484 more than were east for Hoffman I and 6,486 more than were east for Hopkins Hero are facts and figures, which prove conclusively that our defeat at the late e lection was caused wholly by the apathy and indifference of our own party friends. We are beaten 20,000 by a Locofooo vote 6,500 lees than we polled for Gov. John ston last fall! If the Whip had turned out, and polled but Johnston's vote—and that is ten thousand short of our real strength—we could have carried the State by over six thousand majority We say then—Friends of Scott and • Graham, go to work! Organize thor oughly in every dectiondistrict ! Bring out a full vote, and all will be well. Be not discouraged by the result of the skir mish on the 12th inst., but on the contrary, look at the facts above presented, and see in them what they really portend—a great and glorious VICTORY on the 2d , of November. Gen. Scott's return to Wash ington. 11(7'Major Gen. Scott returid to Wash. ington on Friday last in excellent health, we understand, considering thi protracted • journey and fatiguing scenes vhich he has just gone through. A large number of citizens assembled at the Relined Station' on Thursday evening to give him a re• spectful reception, expecting lim in the I evening train from Baltimore, but he had' deferred his departure until Friday. In the evening the Whigs )f the city assembled in great numbers it the Club Saloon, and with a band of muaidMarched in procession to Gen. Scott'sresidence, and; gave him an enthusiastic welcane home.—' The huzzas of the multitude brought the General out, when WALTER trvox, Esq., addressed him in a warm and aithusiastic speech of nearly a quarter of an hour's du ration, which was much Winked.— qcn, ‘ Scott replied, in equally oirdial and , fervent terms, thanking the large assembly of his fellow citizens fur their v)ry friend ly groeting on his return home after sev eral weeks' absence, and exressing the kindest sentiments towards his neighbors and friends, of all raoks and mines, com posing the good people of Wathington.— Al together, the occasion was a very grati fy ing one. Tbleven about KrOn Monday night last, tie residence of Hon. Mesas .McCutas, is this place, was entered by cutting a hole through one of the doors, so that the inside fastening could be removed. The villains decamped with about $5O so3rth of Slim spoons and other ware. „It is thought the progress ot the burglars was disturbed by ono of the members of the family being up at an unusually early hour. Mr. M'Clcan, it will be noticed, offers a reward of $2O for the stolen arti cles. On Tuesday night the residences of Amos W. MAOISLEY, Esq., aad Mrs. Ihrrue, in Fairfield, were entered, no doubt by the same party, and robbed of a similar amount of silver ware. We understand that entrancerwere at tempted into several other buildiega, both in Gettysburg and Fairfield, but without success. We notice by the York popes that on Saturday night the residence of r hlr. Dan iel Eicbelberger, in that place, wits entered in like manner and about 830 worth of sil ver spoons taken therefrom; and that un successful attempts were made to enter other buildings on Sunday night. The State Fair PCP The annual exhibition of the Penn sylvania Agricultural Society came off at Lancaster last week, as per announce ment. The exhibition was large, but not as extensive as we had expected to find in the heart of a wealthy and well developed agricultural oommunity. On Thsrsday it is estimated that 30,000 persons were on the grounds. We noticed among' the ar ticles at the exhibition, a handsoie "Bed Quilt, by Mrs. 11. J. Stable," and an cellent representation of "Pennitylvania College, in worsted work, by Minll Eliza beth Schwartz," both of this plaop. Mr. 8. Witherow had a Corn-Drill, = and a Plough on the ground. He was also one of the contestants at the PloughinMatch. OrAmong the Premiums awarded by the Committees we notice the follort Samuel Witherow, Gettysburg, 116 roll *Anal implements. Doe do $4 for 2d best corn Mrs. H. J. Stehle, Gettysburg, fo beet counterpane. Mist busan E. Sett wart:. Gettysburg, finepicture of Pennsylvania College. South Carolina. An election was held week before last Carolina fur members of the Legislature. to meet on Tuesday the 2d day of Novo: cast the vote of that Mate for President President of the United States. The that • Legislature has been elected A UNANIMOUSLY for PIERCE and IC itrWhat say our Free-Soil fri . that f The Slave-drivers and Fir Secessionists know their men I rho !rise .fanner. Compiler doming like of offering a Prise Banner to the to that shalt give the best increased Gem t3corr. Cad't help it, and h doubt our upp•street friend will did vote of the County juin as badly. all quarters we hear that our Iris preparing kt eo t the prize, and the peas aetho " : or Districts." LOOK OUT FOR FORGED DOC UMENTS ! 11r7" We renew our caution to the hon est voters of both parties to be upon their guard against all manner of fraud and falsehood that will be sprung upon them from this to the election by the Dema gogues who are moving heaven and earth to secure the election of Mr. Pierce, and through him the spoils of Office. A gen tleman yesterday brought to our office a copy of a vile, miserable appeal to the prej ndicee of the Slave-power, now ciroulatin: in large numbers throughout Maryland and Virginia, in hand-bill form, in which Hon. LEWIS D. CAMBELL, of Ohio, and others, are made to appear 03 certifiers of Gen. Scorr's bitter hostility to the Insti tution. of the South. The appeal is head ed, "Gen. Scott and the abolitionists— the Whig candidate for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law," and is the same that appeared in the editorial columns of the Washington Union, a few days ago, and which Mr. CAMPBELL brands as a VILE FORGERY in those words : I pronounce the foregoing a BASE FOR OEM I NEVER WROTE ANY SUCH CIR CULAR, AND NONE SUCH WAS EVER pub- Haled in the Lebanon Star. The entire article in the Union is A TIS SUE OF FALSEHOODS AND MISREPRESEN TATIONS, SUPPORTED ONLY BY A MOST VILLANOUS FOROERY I LEWIS D. CAMPBELL. Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. 18, 1852. It is amazing to see the depths of mean-. nese to which Looofocos will resort in or.: der to secure political power. Fraud, Falsehood, Forgery, Calumny, and every base art, familiar to the most abandoned felon in tho Penitentiary, are deliberately resorted to and perseveringly applied ; and when victory is achieved by aid of such, despicable appliances, the whole party throw up their caps in wild huzzas Is it not so 7 Did they not, in 1844, "lie down" HENRY CLAY, just as they are now trying to down" WW INFIELD SCOTT, by branding him as a Duellist, a Murderer, a Gambler, a visitant of Brothels, au Enemy • of his Country, and everything else that black-hearted malignity could think of ? And did !hey not, one short year ago, when , the gifted and lamented CLAY went down to the grave, take back all their vile slan ders, basely acknowledge their hypocrisy, and juin in the universal lamentation over the patriot's tomb? In view of such facts, are wo not justi fied in calling upon our friends to be upon their guard ? The demagogues who rule and deceive the honest masses of the Op position HAVE MADE UP THEIR MINDS TO DEFEAT GEN, SCOTT .1F FRAUD OR FORGERY CAN DO IT. \V6blve before us one evidence of vile, miserable, unmitigated FORGERY —and, be assured, the mon who are mean. enough to commit FORGERY, are unprin cipled enough to do anything. What,say the honest-hearted, sober-minded support ers of Mr. PIERCE to these despicable ap pliances of the men who assume to be the Apostles of Democracy and to point out to them the path of political duty ? Are they willing to stand by and see a patriot like \VINFIELD SCOTT maligned and villified, and broken down by such means'' Are they willing that they themselves—the cause of Democracy—and the honor of the Country—shall be compromised and de graded by a justification of such villany ? What say they ARE YOU READY 7 liiirWoextpro Men of the Townships,' a few short days of preparation and the contest is upon you! Will it find you ready at every point, and provided for , every emergency Are your districts canvassed, your voters ;amsed, your for• res divided, and your arrangements corn. : plete ? If not, what your hands find to do do quickly and %ids your might. The fate of Pennsylvania may hinge upon your poll, nay, upon the ballot (il a single voter 'there; for the vote of the Keystone never fails to decide the grand result. WHIG FARMERS! Weir Mainly , upon you rests the issue of the present canvass. Mass Meetings and speeches and political clubs are all excel lent, but the labor is in vain if we fail to get out the country vote. You can do it, and to your devotion to the great princi ples of your lifetime we appeal to see that the work is accomplished. In a itionien tous issue like ilte present, we cannot be lieve that the appeal will be unheeded. STAND AT THE POLLS. Ky. While some of you ure out bring ing in your Iriends to vote, some ought always to be at the polls. The enemy is carrying on a game of deception, and un less we are careful, many persona will vote for Pierce who think they are voting for Scott. Keep a strict lookout. Betting. South ho are r.and d Via cult is MOST liir The Louisville Courier offers to make the following bets in city property at a fair valuation : $2.000 that Scott car ries Louisiana; $2,000 that he carries Pennsylvania ; $2.000 Tennessee ; $2OOO New York ; $2OOO Ohio ; $2OOO Ken tucky ; end $4OOO that he will be elected President. All to be taken together. Sunday School Exhibition. idea ship , te to e ne • the rout O We are requested to announce that the members of the Methodist Episcopal Sabbath School will give an exhibition in the M. E. Church this evening. consisting of speeches, dialogues, singini, collection will bi taken up tbr the bent . the Library of* Soho& EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS Let every friend of SCOTT AND GRAHAM be upon his guard os Tuesday next against spurious and fraudulent elco torsi tickets. Don't trustee headings or to appearances. The Opposition have shown themselves ready to resort to any means to defeat Scott, so that his friends must be on the lookout. Men who are willing to re sort to forged letters to further their pur poses, will not hesitate to put fraudulent tickets afloat, to deceive and cheat the un wary. Let every Scorr man, therefore, before he deposites his ballot, ace that it contains the following names, and none other : James Pollock Samuel A. Purviance Alexander E. Brown William F. Hughes James Traquair John W. Stokes John P. Verree Spencer Mcllvaine James W. Fuller James Penrose John Shaeffer Jacob Marshall Charles P. Waller Davis Alton Mahlon C. Mercur Ner Middleswarth James H. Campbell James D. Paxton James K. Davidson John Williamson Ralph Drake John Linton Archibald Robertson Thomas J. Bigham Lewis L. Lord Christian Meyers Darwin Phelps Meeting at Beadersville. 111:1rThe meeting of the friends of Scott and Graham at Bendersville, on Saturday last, was a large and spirited gathering, and indicative, wo trust, of a good report from "Old Menulien" ou Tuesday next. The meeting was organized by appointing Capt. Jacob Keebler, President; John B. Lluff man, James Davis Esq., Joseph Nairy, A. K. Myers, Win. Scaly, J. D. Becker, Vice Presidents; and Ww. W. Blocher, Thad deus S. Camp and Howard J. Myers, Sec retaries. Speeches were made by Messrs. Win, It. Sadler, R. G. McCreary, and Jas. G. Reed, of this county, and by a Mr. Starr, of York county ; after which the meeting adjourned in tine spirits. Meeting at Middletown. peron Saturday night the Whigs of Butler turned out in strong force at Mid dletown, there being not less than 200 persons present. Flags were tastefully thrown across the streets, and several del egations came on the ground with banners, and appropriate badges, including a large one from Beecher's Factory, where the people seem to realize the importance of encouraging and protecting Home Indus try. The names of the Officers of the meeting were not furnished to us, but we noticed that Mr. J. A. H. REETtim, (re-. cently an active member of the Opposition party,) presided. The meeting was ad. dressed by Col. J. D. Paxton, R. G. Mc- Creary, Wm. H. Stevenson, D. A. Bueh ler, and James G. Reed. The "Lundy's Lane Glee Club" from Gettysburg, was . present and sang a number of fine songs. Much enthusiasm prevailed during the eve ning, and the meeting adjourned at a late hour with six hearty cheere for Gen. Scott. Meeting at ItlcSherryslown. o:7.Tbe meeting of the friends of Scot and Graham, at McSherrystown, on Mon day afternoon, was well attended, the bes , feeling being evinced by our friends in tha quarter. Speeches were made by 1). Me C• James G. Reed, R. G. Mc ,onaugi.. ,an. t . l vofri 'erre no( Creary, and John Busby,u 1.7 _ stis . m r. . polled al lhe losi election. Nay, 111 , q BuSliY, as is well known to our readers, is , Vrre»ty•fice thou sand than these, b„ t „,,,,.„ 1 ,.,,n,,, thousand_ ; one of our most intelligent and respected that will be cast in No;:ciather. T W.- Icitizens, who has hitherto been an active thirds of iSese may be safely set down Ild and efficient worker in the Opposition IV lug• Nu ma " w ill ' he i min thist who. ( ranks. In his judicious and well-timed ! l i t T i ( ersi a n t l d lle i Pu r li s l o te" lo nf iz r : l i s h ) e ' L 'a , l i ' e . o . - remarks on Monday, he announced his in- loco . vo re l t: does ' lit ' t . increase. ' In not a @in tention to give his entire and hearty sup- 'gle county of the state has it increased.— port to Winfield Scott at the coming else- Two-thirds of these back voter., we repeat, Rion, and entered into an able canvass of are Whi g s ' And this alone will enable major the relative claims of the rival candidates :i t s to overcome niirni vers t a h r e cs, apparently inde independent of other for popular favor. Mr. Busby proclaimed 4 consitierations. P himself a Democrat, and he had made upl But there are other considerations. In his mind to support Gen. SCOTT in prefer!P . ennsylsania there are thousands of Dein ence to Gen. Pierce, not only because of "orals ticket, w l'c) ile and ver perhaps rh t a h p e s ir never lives will v o a l ga l in it . the former's great and distinguished servi- that g will support General Scott, openly and ces, but because he believed him to be the vigorously, and still others who will up better Democrat of the two. Receiving hold him secretly. These voting ""off and his first commission from Thomas Jeffer- on" count double. Gen. Scott is many son, enjoying the confidence of James l i i i l i °l l : ea , i n n d d e u e t t , r i l . ) , l :, g , l 7l, e li d lan c h l a l r is ac i i ) e a r rt) h .. is lo H n i g a Madison, and receiving time and again tea-. services and glorious career, are irresiata timonials of regard from the administral,ble claims with his countrymen. No Mat dons of-Monroe, Jackson and Van Buren, ter what party they belong to, they will Gen. SCOTT came before the country with the very best credentials, as to true De-1 not suffer u him , nu Counties e h s e e g f et tl s ie li S da ta . te. we can re.. lv with certainty on a gain of 13,000 ; and. mocracy, that any man could present.— in twenty Counties, (including these nine,) Mr. Busby alsoreviewed the platforms laid a sufficient gain to overcome the Whole FLocative majority for Judge and Cana( ( down by the two National Conventions at Commissioner. On the other hand, we 'Balt' ore , insistingthat the onlytrue De -1 ' confidently predict that- there are not eight , mocracy to be found in either was that in- Counties where our Locofcco friends will, corporated by the Convention that nomi be able to gain on us. or even to hold nated Gen. Soorr. Mr. Busby's remark their own. In all the others we shall gave evidence of a well-read and discrimi- either increase our own majority or dig mirdsh theirs, and in some of them vary rutting mind, and were warmly applaude largely. by the meeting. In Allegheny, Litzerne,,Deuphitt,,Co -, , ion, Laneadter, and many others, toast - causes and local warfare contributed to mit' heavy losses. Our friends abroad -may rely' - they will gloriously vindicate themselves oti the second of November. .', • - A full vote is always a Whig Vic tory. and a full vote we-are , dotermined it,ihnll be. Pennsylvania will be true io her own , great interests: Penney Or Wilt bad' for Winfield SOIL ' "'' '''''' .' ' . • By ol6ir or the Whit StAteP•aso l • Committee. , ' DAVID TA Gi/GART. Clififitittf: C. THOMPSONaJONEINI*IO/170 !Sooting' in liSenallon andTranitlin• Ilie-Large and spirited Meetings were also held yesterday afternoon, at Beamor's School-house in Menallen and at night Daniel Brongh's in Franklin. The former was' addressed by D. bleGonsughy and James G. Reed, Bogey., and the latter by Gen. Reed, D bieConaughy, D. A. Bneh• er, and Col: J. D. Paxton. likrHoi' John 3. Crittenden is spoken of as Mr. Webster , s suooessor lu the Sesta palmist.' DEMOCRATS FOR SCOTT ! OCrWe have repeatedly given onr read rs the assurance that a number of voters, hitherto arrayed with tha Opposition, are prepared to east their suffrages fee—the Hero of Niagara and Mexico; and that all that is necessary to win the day, is to Bee that the full Whig vote proper is polled. There can be no doubt of the foot that a sufficient number of honest.hearted Demo crats all over the State, will vote for Scott, to give him a large and triumphant majori ty, if his friends but do their duty. Our county will do its share in the work. At all the meetings held during the past week, Scott Democrats, who were against us at the late election, participated, and signi fied their intention to vote tor the gallant Old Hero on Tuesday next. At Benders ville one of the Vice Presidents was of this class. At Middletown Mr. RICTII art, an active and consistent Democrat, presided ; while at McSherrystown, Mr. Bum!, known to all, as ono of the most intelligent and respected members of the Democratic party, made an able and earn .st argument in behalf of Gen. Scott hese may be taken as a sample of what is going on over the State, silently but rely. BRING IN THE RETURNS, Will the friends of Scott & Graham in the different townships see to it thattho returns are sent in at an early hour on Tuesday night. Slips will be issued from 'the "Star" Office, as soon as the returns come in President Fillmore out for Scott. President Fillmore ha,. written a letter calling on his friends to New York to rally to the support of Gen. Scott, and to send Whigs to Congress to support Scott's administration. lie says the pros nets of Seoti election are very fair. Address of the Whig State Com mittee. For their late untoward, and, for the most part, unnecessary defeat, the Whig; of Pennsylvania owe all explanation and apology to their brethren in other States. Se%eral (-smell combined to produce the recoil, and we deem it our duty to set them forth, for the benefit of those who may be too far away front the scene of ac tion to understand them. It is well known to us all, that our op ponents, under the lead of scores of col lectors, supervisors, rAilroail agents, and 'other experieneed :nut interested ',Mitts mails, are always organized----alw aye ready for the contest, no matter how• trilling —always able to poll theirfoll vote lur all regularly nominated candidates of the party, whether for Town Constable or for President. The Whi2s. on the other hand, call boast comparatively lew politicians. They have iii their ranks thousands m quiet. retiring eitizeus, who, though they will rally with great enthusiasm around the standard of a Presidential candidate, and sometimes even make a hold stroke for Governor, vet who think and care so little for minor offices, it is nearly impossible to have them at the polls on such occasions as the last. The difference between the e lection just over and the one at hand will pi-cove this to be true. In 1840, the Whigs were beaten by 6,- 000 at the State election, and yet they car ried the State for Harrison. In 1848, the \V higs lost their Canal Cononisaioner, although it was a ..Gov ernor's election," and although their candi• date for Governor by the most strenuous personal effort had brought out a largo vote, and been himself elected. Though at the polls they scented to care so little • for the office, they permitted Mr. Middles. warth, one of the beat and ablest men in the State, to be beaten by thousands.— Three weeks after Gen. Taylor carried the Electoral vote of Pennsylvania by 13.500 majority. These instances are lull of sig nificance, and are only cited to cheer the hearts of our friends at a distance. Thoso near at hand are neither diseooraged nor intimidated, but roused to mightier exer tions. PENNSTINANIA---0111claL Vote for Canal Commissioner and Su preme Judge. Canal Gomm r. Judge 3. Court. 171 :I Ai 17J I: t li mous. ; g - 1 P• 1 - . . • la . , g -el r E. 3 r 4 Adams, 1659 2197 1672 Allegheny, 6630 7140 6559 Amato/mg, 1991 1447 1704 Bearer, 1292 1555 1693 11ed1ord, 2045 2020 2032 Berks, 7172 3748 7685 Blair, 1772 2251 2693 Bradronl, 3027 2458 3056 Bucks, 5488 4810 54/9 Butler, . 2478. 2431 2130 Cambria, 1923 1109 1814 Carbon, 1238 674 1241 Centre, 2753 1717 2737 Chester, 4959 8588 4902 Clarion, 9149 990 2116 Clearfield, 1953 769 1400 Clinton, /188 1002 1249 Columbia, 1974 998 1968 Crawford, 2668 2176 2662 Curaborland, 2976 2741 2927 Dauphin, 2521 3105 2010 I/slaws/A, 1544 2020 1526 _ _ Elk, 213'1 112 242 Erie, 2180 3257 2166 - Fayette. 2594 2692 3590 Franklin, 3107 8429 3109 Fulton, 774 649 1113 Greene, 2241 "1227 22.50 Huntington, 1683 2095 1710 Indiana, 1434 1941 1460 Jefferson, 1057 785 4033 Juniata, 1243 1047 1254 Lancaster, 5688 9986 5527 Lawrence", 1048 1685 /028 .I,ebanon, 1751 2344 1737 Lehigh, 3183 2182 3161 I.u:erne, 4891 3141 4988 Lyrotning, 2303 1912 209 16'Kean, 498 - 370 516 Mercer, 2556 2079 2558 Mifflin, 1448 1253 1487 Monroe, 1847 220 1653 Montgomery, 5270 4163 5263 Montour, 1319 787 1337 Northampton, 3318 2174 3331 Noithumb'd, 2216 1392 2018 Perry, 1901 1172 1852 Phil.citts de co., 21015 21233 23177 Pike, 052 83 691 Potter, 591 175 599 Schuylkiti, 4223 3 747 9960 Someroot, 947 2399 941) Susquehanna, 2470 1319 2417 Sunman, 351 163 373 Tinge, 2247 1292 2228 Union, 18.7 2555 11 , 925 Venangn, 1559 859 1562 Warren, 1229 982 1216 Washington, 3675 3740 3796 Wayne, 1974 613 1.919 Westmoreland, 4683 2551 4610 Wyoming, 1093 744 1138 York, 4599 3449 4586 ant mire that with your enlightened mind, and large Catholic education, you will ap preciate the reasons on which this, my {humble opinion, is founded, whether or mot you will agree with me in regard to its Ijustice and expediency. In any event, ,however, I beg leave to subscribe myself Iyothr ainvere and devoted servant in Xt. tIOIIN, Archbishop of New York. Total 171548 151600 !7'!hlo 153181 151600 153651 Thomas J. Semmes, Esq. Msjoritara, [COMM UN ICATID. York Springs Seminary, Musa'. Eorroas :—Knowing that you feel .an interest in the subject of general Education, allow me through your columns to notice the semi annual examination of York Springs Seminary for girls, which I a:tended a couple of weeks since. I had at that time an opportunity of wit nessing the progress made by the pupils in the Vilti,4 l 6 branches which they have been pursuing -during the last six month.,. Their answers were prompt, and their ex ilanation clear...bowing they fully understood and appreciated the labor and care that bed been bestowed upon them by their teachers. All the exercises werect( au interesting and entertaining character, especially those in orig inal compovition—the specimens of drawing would do credit to any institution. The advantage of this school, both as to I oca •lion and the ability and earned' alien:ion of the instructors to the best interests of the pupils, need 'but to be known to be appreciated by ■ diacriali Dating public. The winter session commences the first Mon .Joy in November next. "A SPECTATOR." York Springs, Oct. 25, 1852. HORRIBIA DEATH.—A woman named Catharine Myers, residing with Daniel I'. Lange, of Hanover, was found dead in his yard on the morning of the 17th inst. She itad evidently been burnt to death, as her clothes wore entirely communed, and the whole hely film head to foot was burnt to a crisp : but how or what time in the night the shocking event occurred, it was impossible to ascertain—as Mr. Lange, .and a man named Clare, who were the on ly inmates of the house, say they knew nutlviog about it. AWFUL Iltistst.—We learn that Mrs. tlwitzer, wile of Mr. James Switzer, re siithntr a few miles Irmo Westminster, whilst gathering apples from a tree un Welinesilay of last week, lell and broke her lock, causing death instantly. 11cr husband lying tack, there was not force e ziough about the house to remove her, and she laid at the tree until aseistanee Wll.l 'ere. vured tit the neighburhood.—Carrolhon ian. INTEDRAIics. TERIITORY.—The St. Louis nnpublicau understands that another Ter ritory is about to be added to the Union by the organization of a local Government in Nebraska, and the election of a Delegate So Congress. The people of the Territory. thu Republican says., are about to do this in time for their Representative to take his *eat iu the next House of Represematives. The settlers lance been anxious fur some tiine past that a Territorial Government ebould be extended over them. A LARGE LUMP Or GOLIO.-A solid Wisp or gold, in its rough state, weighing twen ty-six and a half pounds, averdupois weight, hal been deposited at the import ing house of Messrs. Richard Patrick & Co. lin New York, by a Texan miner, who dug the same from a mine seventy feet deep, in CaLforein. VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD!.—James 'legman has recovered $O,OOO damages from the Western (N. Y.) Railroad, for en injury, by which he was made a crip. pie for life, sustained by bum two years ago. A man named Douglas has akin re covered $1,813 from the Buffalo and RD cheater read, for upseqing 4 4is wagon. George Zimmerman, a young man %known in Baltimore as a eelebrated borer and pugilist, tliminguished also for his itivleas propensities, was stabbed to the '*art at 10 o'clock, on Friday lart, in Ho!. itdky street, by a hackman named Sludden, in re affray. Be died instantly. Anoth- Itt wen was also fatally stabbed by Bled- Asa. °Medal V. of Ohio. inor'lNe Columbus Statesinattpublishes 4 . 1 9 stowing the official majority (or il4tla candidates on the' State /ticket tO be 1%882. The Journal says Set e k e Dsooersdo majority on the C°lnitress' ticket does Doi sicced 6,000 goes. Archbishop Ithibelo Letter A Mc. T. J. Semmes, of New Orleans, recently addressed a letter of inquiry to Archbishop Hughes. as to how Roman Catholics should vote Nat the coming elev. Thinking, perhaps, that'll@ Bishop was notbookedup. Mr. Semites ohicious= y volunteers a garbled statement of the Catholic Test business io New Hamp shire, in which he represents Mr. Pierce a vest' champion of Religious liberty, most sillily expecting to impose upon the good sense and information of the Bishop, and l hoping. it possible, toclicit in reply, some thing favorable to the Locotoco party. Al most shallow device—the Bishop knows ore about the history of Catholicism and Democracy in New Hampshire, and Mr. Pierce included, than Mr. Semmes could' tell lanai in an age. His answer is as fel-, 92s 962 2167 2782 3071 20u1 NEw Youx, September 17, 1852 Dear Sir:—l have read through, and carefully, the letter which you addressed to ate, under date of the L lilt instant, in regard to the impending election of a Pres ident of the United States, and the part which you think the Catholic citizens of he Republic ought to take in it. The two candidates presented are General Scott and General Pierce. The entire Ameri can people appear to be nearly equally di vided in opinion as to which of these two will make the better chief magistrate.— This fact seems to intimate a general o pinion that the country will be safe under the four years' Presidency of either. As to the Catholica, they have never been consulted as to the limited choice between these two. The probability is, that, like 8217 2688 3405 848 1217 2076 1989 938 1037 9741 1719 2373 2478 2962 1798 then. fellow-citizens of other denomina ions, they will be divided—some voting or one candidate and some for the other. 208 4125 755 4094 13•!6 Like others, they are liable to err in their choice. But (miler all the circumstances, *Amok! 'miler that, voting honestly, sae according to his own judgment, they should err -with the minority, or, (what is equal ly noss4ble.) with the majority of their fellow-citizens of all denominations, rath er than see them guarded against such danger of erring in their choice of Presi dency by nn ecclesiastical influence. I Now it Mr. Semmes and his Locoforo friends can draw any comfort from this, they are entitely welcome to every word of it. A basely abusive. false, and scanda lous "Memoir of Gen. Scott" is circa lilting through the mails, under the franks of Hon. C. 11. Peaslce, a Demoeratie member of Congress front New Ilamp fi hire, and a bosom friend of Franklin Pierre. Shame !—Rochester 0 - 7Siiatne is lost upon such persons though one occupying the position of a member of Congress, ought to be above `the circulation of a gross calumny against a man of the character of Gen. Scott.— But the Democracy everywhere are des perate, and the New Hampshire branch of the party are reckless as well as despe- rate. We hear of no leis than seven prominent New Hampshire Lorofocos who are in Pennsylvania working for Pierce and King, and that ex•linited States Senator, Atherton, is one of the number. They dare not allow the Pennsylvanians to do their own thinking or their own vo mtg.—N. Y. Express. Thaseksorine4Dal lICTGov. Bigler has issued his proc lamation, proclaiming Thursday. the 25th 01 November, as a general day of thanks giving and praise throughout Pennsyl vania. The same day has been named lor a similar purpose in New York, Massa chusetts, Maine, Ohio and Mississippi. I lot/ r AND's G It MAXBITTERS. 1:11 this medicine will eure byte e( plaint and dyspepsia, nn otte eau doubt of ter using it as directed. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver; it is prefera ble lo calinnel in all bilious diseases; it acts as specifically upon the liter as calomel; cl!inliel prostrates the system—die bittcrs trengthen and never prostrate the patient. and will give renewed life and health to the lelleate invalid, and restore the liver to its *unctions, and give digestion and appetite in thine severe cases wherein the ordina ry medicines lail in producing any effect. BALTIMORE MARKET. [remit TOT. MALTIMOIIix NUN Of TIOTIODATJ BEEF.—The number of Ceti le offered at the scales to-day amounted to 12.50 head of beeves, 950 head of which were sold to city butchers and packets at puree ranging 300 to $3 75 per 100 lb.. 01; the hoof—equal to 6On a $7 25 net, and seraging $3 37 gross, 300 bead were driven to Philadelphia. OGS.—Saies froth 7 75 to $8 00 per 100 FI,GGR.—The Flour market is quiet. No salmi repented to day. Holders of Howard street ■nd City Mills are asking $4 50 per bbl., but buy • ere are unwilling to give d. Rye Flour $4; and Corn Meal $3 88 per bbl. GRAIN.—The receipts of Grain have increased. We note a good demand for Wheat, vrith . consid-, ereble sales. Good to prime red is selling et 95 a 98 cents ; white do. 98 cents a $1 05, end very prime do. $1 10 per bushel. Rye 74_a 75 cents Per bushel. White and yellow Corn 71 72 cents Per bushel. Oats 34 a3B cents per bushel. CM. %erseed 5 a $S Id per bushel ; Timothy seed $3 ; and Flaiseed $1 25 per bushel. MARRIED. On the 25th inst. by the Nev. B. Keller, Mr HARLEB F. NORTON, of Philadelphia, to Miss MARY E. K ELLER, daughter of tho Rev. D. Keller, late of Gettysburg, Pa. On the 21st Inst., by the Rev. J. Ulrich, Mr• , JAMES DAVIS, and Miss MARIA WITMER, both of (iliiiibitierland county. On the same day, by the same, Mr, JOHN M. GULDEN, and Miss REBECCA BHEELY,sII of this county. On the same day, by the same, Mr. JOHN RAFFENSPERUER, and Miss LYDIA ANN DEARDORFF, all of this county. On the t9th inst., by Rev. P. Sclutits\sr, Mr. LEWISBROWN, of this county, sett Miss LUCINDA OROYII, of York county. • On Tuesday last, •by Rev: Mr. McCollum, SAMUEL DUBBORA W, Esq., of MotottioY township, and Miss MARY R. COSHUN, daughter of Joseph Cashew, dec eased, of Mount= pleasant township. On the 26th inst., by the Rev. ;sob 'Ringlet. Mr. LEVI. HUMMER, Or Franklin towsibi. and Miss CAROLINE MINCER, el butler totenship. v• Os the Seth blot, by. tie ease, Mt. GEO. BUitHEY, and MissMARY HARRIET MICK LY, both of rtanklin township. • DIED. In Perry county, Pa., 011 the IRth inst., Mr ANDREW WALKER, formerly of this county awed 89 yearn. On Sunday leek JOHN BTEEALY, Beo., o Mountjoy township, in the 78th year of his age. THE LAST RALLY! Borough Meeting 11.3• The friends of SCOTT & GRA HAM in the Borough will hold their last meeting preliminary to the Election, on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, at 61 o'- clock, in the Court-house, and invite ALL who desire to hear the claims of the candi dates canvassed to attend. Remember, Scott men, this is the last Rally—let it be a bumper ! ATTENTION, SOUP BOYS ! Meeting to-night. lit The Whigs of Cumberland town ship will hold a public meeting Tins EVENING, at SLYDER'S Tavern, and invite all the friends of Scott & Graham to be present. Several speakers will be in at tendance. sm,..The Whigs of the Borough are also invited to attend and make arrangements for the meeting at Littleetown to-morrow. $2O 11=17.L.n1). TIIE Dwelling of the subieriber was entered on Monday night, the 25th of October, and the following articles sto ,len : I Dozen Silver Tea Spoons with the sur name of the aubsenher engraved in full Do. do. with "11. %Ic." ' .1 Do. do. with "M. F." Do. do. with "M. I 11." 4 Silver Spoons, with "E Mc." 6 Do. do. with "S. M." Do. 'fable Spoon, with ' , H. Mc." I pair of Silver Sugar Tong!. 1 .". Salt Spoons. Silver cased Spectacles veL.The above reward will be given upon the delivery of the above articles, and 810 additional upon the conviction of the burglars. MOSES McCLEAN Gettysburg. Oct. 29, 1852-3 t. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE On Saturday the 131 h day of November next, at 12 o'clock Al., on the preni- 18f8, rimiE subscriber will offer at Public -m- Sale the valuable property for many years his residence in Tyrone township, Adams county. Pa., on the road leading irom Centre Mills to Petersburg, I, Y. From the convenience of location, this . property will be found one of the most pleasant and desirable residences in the County. The Improvements consist of a Tiro NTORY LOG ■ DWELLING NOUSE, which has been occupied as a store room and is well calculated for a store, being ut a good neighhorhood.— There is also good Stabling, with sheds around, Fruit•house, illog-pen, and other; out-buildings, with a never failing spring of water near the door, young and thriving Apple and Peach 1 / 4 0:12 Wadi/UM a • of choicest fruit, with Pear and Plum' trees, and %Vine Grapes in abimdance.—, There are 0 ACRES of land, in a good, state of cultivation, and under first-rate fencing. Attendance will be given and term mde known on illy o f N;de by ENOCH SIMPSON. Oct. 29, 1852—id at' :3:3 ‘.O sfd ti'D kg(' ICK'S Stock of Lobes' Dress Goods, can't. be beat ! It embraces Silks and Satins. Bombazines, C.l , iiineres, Ile Laines, De Bose. Alpacas, Gingliams. Calicoes. &v. Give loin a call. Oct. 29. 1852. The Pamphlet Laws. IA SSED at the last session of the Leg islature of Pennsylvania, have been received at this office, and are ready for distribution to those authorized to receive them. WM. W. PAXTON, Proth'y Proihonotary's office, Get!y•butg, Oct 22, '62 Beautiful Fall Styles O F Goods for Ladies' Wear. embracing every variety, just opened and for sale at astonishing low pries, at Oct. 29 For Gentlemen's Wear, SC HICK has opened a splendid assort men t ol Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassi nets, 'l' weeds, Jeans, &c., &c. Call and see for yourselves, and you will confess diet cheaper goods you never saw. Oct. 29, 18b2. 47 U. d 2 te calve O F all kinds, Cap and Letter Paper of the best quality, Note Paper, Visiting Cards, plain and fancy Envelopes, Pen knives, Quills, Gold Pens and Penvils, alway s on hand and for sale /ow by S. H. BUEHLER cit2ittiliarD g HA W LS, in great variety, and at near ly all prices.can be had at SCHICK'S. Ladies, your attention is invited to the as sortment, confident that the taste of every one can be suited. Oct. 29, 1852. daYlit 1 3301)240 RIBBONS, Hosiery, Gloves, Needle Worked Collars, Edging., Laces, and a thousand or more articles in the same line, to be had cheaper than ever at Oct. 29. SOICK'S. SUB -BOIL ; . P.roOTIONS O F the best quality—alwaya on hand and for sale in. Gettysburg. at 4as Foundry of T. WARREN & BOA. . CUNTERO ' ES—white tekilhel:- . .- lot sale say lost as KURTZ'S. The Richest & Best Assortment OF.SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, For headmen's Wear, EVER OPENED IN GETTYSBURG SIEEIII,I7 HOLLEMAN] WAKE pleasure in calling 'the attention AL of their friends and the public to their extensive stock of Fashionable Goods fol gentlemen's wear, just received from the city, which, for variety of style, beauty or finish, and superior quality, challenges Jomparison with any other stock iu the place. Our assortment of Cloths, plain and fancy Tweeds and Cassimeres, Vestings, Satinets, Summer Coatings, Bte. CAN"I' BE !MIT ! Give us a call, and Pxamine for yourselves. We have pur chased our stock carefully. and with a de.: sire to please the tastes of all. from the most practical to the most fatidious. Ilr_ - f•TAILORINO. in all its blancher, attended to as heretofore, with the assist- ance of good workmen. Kr The FASHIONS for Spring anti Summer have been received. Gettysburg, April 90, 1852. HARDWIRE STORE. V •lIR Subscribers would respectfully announce to their friends and the public, that they have opened a NEW II A RDW ARE STORE in Baltimore st,. adjoining the residence of DAVID ZIEGLER, Gettysburg, in which they are opening a iarge and general assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES, CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Shoe FindingB, Paints, Oils, & Dyestuffs, It general, incuding every description of articles in the above line of business—to which they invite the attention of Coach. makers, Blacksmiths. Carpenters, Cabinet makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the public generally. Our stock having been selected with great care and purchashed tor Cash, we guars antee,(l . or the Ready Money,) to dispose of any part of it on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased uny where. We particularly request a call from our friends, mid earnestly solicit a share of public favor, as we ore determined to es tablish a character Gtr selling Goods at low prices and doing business on fair prin ciples. JOEL 13. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. ' Gettysburg, June 13, I 8:.. I.— tl. - The Richest and most sar i varied • assortment of • F 41N (2 Y GOO D S, VESTS ! VESTS ! VESTS ! VVER brought to this place has just VW E have on hand a large and very' 1 N JOEL WIERMAN. • I been received lay SCHICK, and is V v genteel Assortment of Vests, such LYDIA S. WIEIII)IAN. n o w opening at his Store lit South Bahl- as Plain and Figured Satins. Cassitnert.s Principal. I more street. The ptildie is invited to tall Cassinets. Vt , liets, Plaids, &c.. &.e. lee- lIEFF.HENCES. ' and examine goods and prices, h u sh of Member that SAMSON'S is Mc place. 14..1. Gibbons, Erterprise, Lancaster Co. Pa, which cannot but please, tie feels luny as- -- t 0 is. Barnard, Marlborough. Chester County, Pa mired. Among his stork will he ltmuid Come along Daniel Coble. near Flogestown, Comb. Co. Pa., NI) see a f!rst-rate assortment of Pan- li n t ' a .h t r k i t ( s ;' n ' t:n e le r r e „ l' s n h e ir r ei C n• n t r i l s il ro le w . l 4 l -; , " !• 14 :: LADIES' FANCY DRESS G00D5 .. .. . A ) gluons at B,OIt4ON'S one price .Labs Massie. Clearfield, Bedford, '. '• " sue' , ''s Silks, Salms• P u PleT". T " l ' nes . store, such as Bleck, French Cassiiiieres, f iT 1.. Chapman, Philadelphia. . I.3ertiges, Manage de Lames, Lawns, Al- Doe Skirt Cassimeres, Fancy 1 . ,' H , 51 , 1 , er „ 0 " 4 „ Di. i Crain, Ilogestoan, Cumberland Co., Pa .. l' ae "• l3 " mbazilivs ' "in g h3l/ "' S "'" Jac- of every kind mentionable. - ( ,,, s , ,iiieti (ii i i i A. J. Kauffman, near '• " " onet awl Cambrie Muslins, arid Calicoes, ', t all colors and shades, and at Shelby, slairemanatown, : ... .. priers to J lt nmes Blackburn, Bedfunl, 14. VI ,in great variety. Also, suit all. [ Oct. 1. .I.alan Needles. Baltirnore, CLD'illar, CV/Ss/OIt:RES, Satinetts, Tweeds, Cotoriadvs, Nankeen, UNDEIt SEIIIII'S Al\ I) Linen Check, Vestings of all Sorts, ,te. .1)11.A W EltS. In short his stock is very large, and em- VETE have on hand a very excellent as braces all iii Ins line. •IT sortatientof Wool, Cotton and Knit 11C17"Call'itnal judge for y oursel yes—no 'Undershirts and Drawers. Always re trouble to show goods. member that SAMSON gets and gives . April 9, 1852. as L . Barg ,itnt. --- NEW ARRIAvi: orl -199 Al El IV A :. 4 . '1'1:1) , P , 11',1111 - --G';, G.O 13,53 1 , , riT 0 pet - chase n superior lot of Black. It ! 41 Bali', “Ild handy colored French. En lish, and A inerwail (Tholt, Dress and At the Farmers' Cheap Corner. t r.„. ) ,•,„',. k c(„0,. These coats are well made,. (all tie ask of you is to come and judge for iIL IT. Kl' IZTZ IT'l. Phi T'Tur"ill 11. ' 14 ' 1 ' 1 ' von rsc I %VS. Remember the placers SAM 2 • It il"ir" l 1 ' 1 " 1 i ii " / I" ' ld ' a J.SON'S One price store opposite tile Bank Loge and draorable lot all :Syring and Siiin.lt alter (I,ealls. ‘‘ a would invite the atteilßonnels an d Bonnet _Ribbons ii,ii, all chi'Lathes to our effillplete assort- _ tutus of Dress S Iks. Berage de i.aines. in- ADIES. if you wish to suit a beau Nery rich si) les, Stik Popleine, Plato and • .M.JI Will assortment of Bonnets and Bust. Figured Alpacas, New Style. Mous de mat Ribbons, call at Laines, Lawns, Silk 'Tissue, Ileragn plain and figured. Also Gingliains, MUblillli, Calicoes. Cheeks, Twkings, &c. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR Cloths, Catisitneres, Summer Cloths & Vestings, iu great variety. Also. Linen and Comm Pants stuff, at all prices. A 'handsome assortment of Goods for boy's wear 1 1 .4 a 2a ) 21 41 4 .1/J? ,L; A very large kit of Carpet varying in prices front 421 to $l.OO per yard. Call and look at thew, if you want to buy or not no trouble to show our goods. ft IU Is; lENSWA RE. SCHICKS Our assortment of Queens ware is admitj ted to be the cheapest 0 the country ; we are receiving a large addition to our form. or stock. Glassware of every description, direct from the manufacturers. Groceries ! Groceries ! A very full assortment of Groceries— the hest lip sugar and levy coffee in town ; also molasses, teas, pepper, starch, spicee,'i Ate., all very cheap. Wanted in exchange ' "or goods Butter, Lard, Rags, Eggs, Hams' Sides, Shoulders, Soap, Am, for which the highest price will be given. 11Cplf you want to sate money, KURTZ'S Cheap corner is the place to do it. Gettysburg. April 16,1852—if CiVOU SOAPS, Perfumery, Hail Oils, Motto Wafers, Portmanies, dtc.. it new as sortment just opened at BUEHLER'S Book and Drug Store, in Cliambersburg street. THE Collectors of Taxes in the diff erent townships in Adams county • re hereby notified that they are required to make collection of Taxes, and to pay the same giver.m the Treasurer of the coun ty, on'or before the 15th day of November non, " AfIRAIWeI RREVER." - - ICommileieuere. Attu} kareuparrait, Clerk. ocA. NIP vl,. `►r TO COLLECTORS. JOHN MUSSELMAN, jr., JACOB GRIES'r. "ANOTHER SHANSI," o f the seasons is about to take place, and with k many a change •in the Styles. Paahiong and qualitlea of 1,4- Dls4" AND gENTLACMENS•Ke PAR/M. But maitylind rook 'ae• these chattier will be, SEW • ARNOLD is. Ili usual, prepared to accoMmodate all Who will -burnt up" nt :he approach of 'l 7 Vi ter, or beW at the mandates of the Tyren of Fashion. Hawing just returned from 'the eastern cities, with the largest, cheap est, and best selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods ever before offered in this Town or Coun ty, he invites "all the world and the rest of mankind," to call, examine, and by all means buy—almost "without money and without price," of hie large and well se lected stock of PLAIN & FASHIONA— BLE, LA DIES' arid GENTLEMEN'S Dress Goods, consisting in part, of Black, Brown. Blue, and Olive CLOTHS, as sorted Felt, Fancy Beaver, London. Drab and Petersham Cloth for Overcoats, Black,, Plain and Fancy Casaimeres, Black and Fancy Satinetts, Velvet Cords, Buckskin' Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Black Satin. Fancy Silk, and Woolen Vestings, Lin seys, Flannels, Cluakings, &c., also , FOR LADIES' WEAR, Black and Changeable Dress Silks, Black . Alpacas, Fancy and Black Mous do Laines, ‘ Cashmeres, Prints. Ginghams. &c., also, a large lot al 811.811/LS just receiv ed, and w.ll be sold cheaper than can be bought at any other house in town. Call and see fur yourselves. Oct, 1, 1852.—tf. WINTER IS COMING, AND Jew Arnold is ready for him. His Clothing store is, as usual, filled with a large variety of ready made clothing of the best styles and qualities, suitable for W inter wear, such us Dress Coals, Over coms.Sack Coats, Pantaltoms. Vests, Mon key Jackets, Currying Shirts, &c.; all of which he will sell cheaper than the same quality can be purchased anywhere else in the county ; A lao on hand, and for sale, a great variety of Cloths, Cassimeres and Sennett'', of every style told of the best qualities, from which he will have men's' and boys' clothing of all descriptions made by the best of workmen and suite shortest, notice. N Oet. 1, 18552—t(. EW dr ItIISRIONABLE e Sbab tug *Moon. 11,1 STUFFREGEN respectfully in ' A: • forms ihe citizens of Gettysburg. that he has opened a new Shaving Saloon in Chambershurg street, next door to Col. McCreary's Bat establishment, where he is prepared to attend to ail who may de sire his services in the way of Shaving, IlLor ('thing and Shampoininag. Strlie is also prepared to sumul to CUPPING. LEECHING, BLEEDING. and TOOTII—LIRA WINO, at reasonable rates. Geuysburg, Oct. 1,1852-3 t• SC HICK'S. HO ! HO ! TRAVELLERS, REMEMBER as you go along that SAMSON has on hand and for sale Trunks. Traveling Trunks. Carpet Begs fur Ladies and Gentlemen, and at prices that you will think impossible. 11011A11ASOLS—the best and cheapest it town. Only come and look, and tint Will Say so. Give us a call and you wil he convinced there is no humbug about it KURT Z'S Cheap Corner. LOOK HERE! OSER Y, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, A-A- Collars, Edgings and Laces, 80hi... netts, Book and Mull Muslins„ Irish Lin-' en, Black Silk Lace „and Fringe, &c., &c.,' to be had in great variety at LADIES ! IHAVE just received a very large lot , I of M. DE L.II INES, which 1 will sell cheaper than any other house in the county. Call and examine them, as it is no trouble to show goods. KURTZ'S Cheap Corner is the place to get bargains. [ONNET Silk and Velvet, also a 411-11 ' beautiful stock of Ribbons for sale cheap at . Oct. I. FAHNESTOCK:S. CI LOVES and„Hosiery, Black and Fan cy Cravati, Ladies' Shoes, Cloth and Plush Caps, cheap at Oct. b. FAHNESTOCKS'. Ladies' Dress Goods. 'IIIILKS and Satins. Merinoes, M. 4e 1 " 7 Laines. Alpacas, C'slicoes. SSA W Collars, Gloves, Stockings, &c., &c., are to be had at Keep it Before the People 'THAT MARCUS SAMSON has just received one of the largest and most varied assortment Other Coats of every tieseription ever offered the county. and at prices that will not only plisse., but re ally astonish. °ire us al call before OW chasing. ' • • Ilunterstosvis wts- 40L1SII'AND CLASSICAL RE i %gu ID ACADEiIY• AND PLENTY OF Tligli I At the Store - of ' nr,ilE, Ept. pconlient,ilf. this Plittitutfo a,.,,,iii open us . a. tra4nesdVlse 3d a Illt tb. Notienaberr . e#,-_, .' , '---.--- . . Mr..tone #. yi.sse., the Principal o lift. this AcadekaY. is a gridnade.ef Jefferson lirllE TWO EXTREMES. at the Ohl College, and coulee bearhig 'het/sty high- - 1 - Stand, two doors below the Post of 4ist, testimonials. both sae seholitr a n d a rice, Sr. - tsa • ' hamheberg street. If you wish gentleman, and a men hilly conepe tent for hi-say., your money. come and but- yove hie work. Th ? Trustee" haassapter . mine . 11 itATs.c:Ars., HOOTS and SIIOES, at .to spare no pains to have this inaututton W. W. PAXTON'S Establishment. ile I take a high position , bilks' it regards i boys . • Ins Goods with great care, and is scientific and . religious" character, and to. p repared to offer bargains. Call and judge snake it deserving of the patronage of the for yourselves. religious public. Hoarding cats be had in . - ' the village. its respectable and religious He has for Gentlemen, Tui _ Calf. Kip. and Heavy 00111,. of die best' families on very reasonable terms. two will vary from $8 to $l2 per session Ir3ElY—rices Irons $l. " 111 11 3 7 11 :' 1 .- 1 ` Calf. Kip and Coin* 3lon's, from $1 46 1 of five months, in proportion to the ad vancement of the pupil. toe:ZOO, Slippers. Gaiter"; agi.; i j o .' :•' It is important for sill students intend- For Ladies, ' • log to enter this Institution, to be present Fine Lasting Gaiter.. Half Gaiters, g.... nt the opening of the session. Those de- rote° Shoes. Jenny Lied style., Jettison, miring further iulormatiou. eau address Rev. Slippers. &r.. Morocco Gaiters,. 34151,1ey Isaac N. Hays, President of the Board of Boots and Shoes. 'Pius tee". Also, Boys' and Be ts Childresst' and P. S.—The above Institution will be opened with all appropriate address by Rev. Ronra•r Jouncrps, of Gettysburg. Exercises to Comatiencts'at it o'clock. A. M., of Wednesday the 3d of November. at which time the Academy building will he consecrated 10 the various purposes fur which it has been erected. The public are respectfully invited to he present on' the neeUblell. J. N. HAYS. Oct. 15-3 t. • Oet. 8. 1852. YO2lB 18232n1141111 I SEMINARY FOR t.IRLS. FIRE INSIIMINCL.:„. , vll II I S enli au I is located in a pleasant ' ff• lIIE ...Wants Count, Mutual Fite In., ••• and healthy situation, joining the York" a surance Campany ' located a[ . yet Sulphur Springs, in Adams County. Penn- . tysburg. is now in successful operation, anil sylvania, and is easy of access to Harris- for lowness of rates , economical manage. went burg, Gettysburg, Carlisle, and Baltimore, .ent of its affairs. and safety iu linsurisues% I by daily stages passing between those pla-i . challetiges comparison wi th any other cell it similar company.. All' its operationsrare a The course of instruction comprizes al the branches at a liberal English education tugether with Mathematical studies, Draw lug, and the French end German laugua 'gets During the season of flowers. frequent excursions will be made to collect and preserve specimens for the Herbarium. thus uniting a healthy exercise with a most interesting and useful study. ► The summer session will commence on the first second day. (Monday.) in the fifth month, (May.) and that for the winter on the first second day in the eleventh month, (November,) and each continues 22 weeks. For Tuition, Boarding, &c., S5O pe PePSIIIII, payable one half in advance, and the remainder at the end of the term. Extra-charges are made for Drawing:old the languages. The use of reading books without charge; and falter books nudist*. tionery at the usual prices. Each pupil must furnish her own wash ha sin and towls, and have each artic:e of her clothing [narked with her entire (lathe. LATEST FASHIONS NE W ESTABLISHMENT TIIE undersigned re ttpectfully announces to his friends and the pith ily generally that lie has commenced the Tailoring Business in the room revently °ere ine,l as a Sine store by Joins IlsossT, on the SOU eorner of Baltimore and Mill (Ile streets, Gettysburg, oimosite Palmer locks' Store. !lasing made arrangements to receive the LATEST EFASHOGHS !Titularly from the cities, and pt rsonelly superintending ell work sent not, who favor me with their citation may de pend upon having their work done to their. entire satisfaction. {Country produce will be taken in exchange for work. WM. T. KING Gettysburg, Oct. 15, 1852-6 m. 1.1 FA N ESTOCK & SONS would ^'• resocenully inform the Publie that 'their stuck of 11.81?1IIF./11?E and &Nll— has been greatly increased. am: Bargains can be had. Call and examine their stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Swiss and Muslin Edgings AN D INSERTIONS, Flouncina, Che miseuee,French Worked and Thread Collars, and Fine Embroidered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. cheap SCHICK'S 14LANKETS, Flannels of every prin a-w and color. arid Domestics of every description cheap at FAUNESTOCK'S. Oct. 8, 1852 fHALALS, Sark ing Flannels, Fringes and Dress Trimmings in great sonic ty, and cheap at Oct. 8., FA HNESTOCK'S. Gentlemen's )Near. Cassimeres, Cs‘einets, Ken `Li tucky Jeans, VESTINGS of all kinds Suspenders, Ha n dkerelnefs.o RAVATS. Stockings, &0., &e., may be found, goof autichesp, at . TO L.P.INIC, TO ,ARAB'; Ageneral assortment of Revolvers Mollie and Single Barreled Pistols can be bad at the one price store of SAM SONS.. . • • SCHICK'S A. word to wise. is sufficient. LADIES•64r yon want to buy tti& e • coat, boat and cheapest Long Shawl in totrri, opine • te KtiRTZ,'S Cheap Cor ner.as you will iledtheto atilargoat awn went its iho eilunty. (Oat. IL TERMS JUST RECEIVED. PA H N ESTOCK'S SCHICK'S. Shoes. of every variety. a verrlinceno, Portment, to suit all persons. • Also Trunks and Travelling-Bags. Also. Russia and Beaver Hats , isr-sn. kinds; a very fine article of nBws;llile moleskin Hat ; Kossuth and Noin-litterq ventinn Ilat.. and a great marled,' ofirue and, Wool Blench Ilaos. Intim 110 Ms. to 00. . Come ono—come all. W. W. PAXTON. _ Lconducted uutke the personal -supereislott of Managers selected by the Stockholders. Th 2 Books of the Company are at all times open to the inspection of Mose insuriog is it. As no travelling - agents are employed. . persons desiring to insure ran make ap.,. pheasion to either of the Manageri; fiont whom all requisite information can bap gained. ply-The Managers are ; .Menanen—Wm. B. Wilson. Cumberland— Robert !let:only. ettrabun—Janob King. Franklin—Andre' Heintarlinan. Hamiltanlso—A me W. Anul,. • • Liberty—John hlusselawn. Oxbard—rohn L. Noel. Reading—Henry A. Pirtle& _ 11.minaurs—Jpeun Grime. ' Mountjoy— Jamul' Pink. Heririck—Devid E. Hollinger. Derousb—thorge sinorer. - 1). A. Bushler, Wm. H. Stevenson, A. B. Kona. al R. Russell. Jabot Club:man, Alex. Cobasa. Eden Xenia. J. U. bkellJr. Valentina Werner. - • ept. 1852-0. CALL THIS WAY!, THE LATEST FASHOONS JUST RECEIVED. THE undersigned nespeetfully announe. JELL Ca to the citizens of Gettysburg and its vicinity that he has commenced the TAILORING BUSLNEIN in all its varied branches. in one of tbe rooms irr Building. adjoining the entrance to the Sons of Temperanee Hall. He hopes. that by a strict attention tabus: iness. and an earliest effort to please. to meet and receive a liberal share of public pat age. loc7 - Give us a call...ag Country proillice taken in exchange for work. Latest F ambions have jest been relived. HENRY CIAPPINGER. April 16. 1852-Iy. EiZffl DAILY LINE BETWEEN GETTYSBURG a; HANOVER. THE undersigned has made arrange. amnia to run a DAILY LINE of •Comfortable Coaches. w . 116111 1 -05 between Gettyshiwg inttlTsp.' over—luring Gettysbuog in the morning' in hole to emitter' with the cars for Phila delphia, Baltimore, Ilarrisburg, Pitshurg, and intermrthate towns; anal returning the same day alter the arrival of the Bain- Inure and Philadelphia truitio. ok7For seats apply at . Diller'■ Hotel. !snorer ; or to the undersigned, in bet, ysborg. JOHN• L. TATE. Grityg.hisrg. Omit. 8. 1852.—i1 ITCTICE. UETTERS Testaments ry on the es ...La tate of ALEX. R. Saliveitsort, Esq.. late of the Borough of Gettysburg. deeeas , ed, having been granted to the sob scribe:a. notice is hereby given to all wl'u are indebted to said estate. to make pay went without delay. and to those , having claims to present the same Properly atitheta , heated. to :he subscriber,. for settlement; JOHN M. STEVENSON. Nen. JOHN M. STEVENSON. jr. WA!. H. STEVENSON. Kerr. lar The first and last named Egocogorni in the Borough of Gettysburg—J. ht. shougonma. jr , in the City of Mailmen". Oct. 1.-61 DAILY LINE. FARR RisDUCRIV , , i-HE subscribers aaaaa nee to the tray. elling public that they ore now run ning a O A 11LY LINE OF STACES, between Geuyaburg and Vhandottri leaving Get:labors at. 7 o'clock, A. and returning by T o'cluck. /11., day. Fare catch way $1.50. Stake Office in Gettysburg, at tit.i.g,a; gle Howl." GEHR. TATE & CO. July 30„ 1832-318. MIFF CASSIMERI 'attention of gentlemen is Milted NI, to a very superior quality of BUFF CASSIMERE. at the Establishment MI SHELLY It HOLLE BA UGH. Merchant Tailors. Gettysburg. where may ha luand, FANCY CASSIMERES, of every muri• sty sad quality. • VANS—a luta asaortaaitat pan , rosihr. td at lurtz's cheap eoreeta,2,
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