t ill* Nit Pon siitig WE, Iletween Amok ant' I no , Ilbeito , fininnteire of Rilfaillll Envoy wait .4h:tering of 7'r. opt-7'errible AO:iv in China. NKw Yew*. 12.—The steamer Peeik arrived here to-day et 24 I'. M.. 6614* /13 pasuiengers and Liverpool date. rdle Bret inst. ISNO AND.— r -The British Govern /n*Bg had refused, in hod' liolises of Per lisuieid, Mt Mete wheilier or mil its Mad. iternoievt 8840 had be.. 11 ordered to ass ifa Turkey. Aiki.ellwiitim dismission in the house of footle had occurred eon terning the cotl aluct the'rsiptains -Gsnerd of Cobs in retard. to the slave trade.. All ilio Curt i 411111 ate he plicate.) except Concha and Valdes. Vatted.) is deeply guilty. Spain had been remonstrated with. and hail prem ised minititlinent. hut the British fleet MT Cuba, will be strengthened. Thesteamer Le Pima had arrived friiin Vera Cruz with Arista on Board. -Thong been considerable arrrivale itifirooldlipin Australia. but no late nu we. It tie. vionnred. but doubted, that Mr. Campton' will he removed.. as British, Monism. from •Washingtoit to • better pd.. Thom is nothing regarding the Stowe swept that ilifiy attended the Mink Stran's Concert at Stafford House. 8 WITZERIA N D. —The G ove rn in ent has orderett out all Its forces to fight Aus tria, if necessary. THE EAST—TURKEY.--Prince Mensehinnff. left Constentumple on the 224, aisid arrived at Odessa on the 23d. A Hotastati army 109.00(1 strong Was con centrating on the Turkish frontier. The ministers of Filmes: England, Annuls and Protasis made a joint attempt to rer..nei le pkirtier, but Metterliimiff and the Divan were timidly inflexible, so the former left. Tbe fleet had been sent for, anti a parte(U iktapriteliell to Egypt for what. evertroopil.Abba P.trha had really. The Minister Of war bad sent couriers to every (Mamas province, calling snit the whole warlike mealtimes of the empire. The wheteabOuti the French Heel is not known. and the orders of the French nest are kept a pratatiod areret. Affairs leek very,' critical, but may be settled quietly. 4Nl)lA.—..Affiire in Iturinah look vety betHor the Briush. They had been repulsed isiti the troops ent otf in skir mishes:: A steamer had been sent express for noire troops. cHnik.--The now from China is highly , ; :iniportant. The latest reliable dates from Shanghai, to the 28ilt ut April awe, that Nankin, being invaded by the rebels OR the 16th, the Imperial Commis sioner hired sleet I'ortogese launches ralierrethe city by water, hut they were captured by .the rebels. Aid wits then obtained Irma the Foreign •INnistilii, ;41 1,1 thivfretteh, American and Enghmh fleets agreed to help. The lirtitsh sent the Salamander, Liiy and Herman strainers, the French sent the steam frigate I amt. tbs. American Cummissioner. Mar shitlLlndsruttak to place the Susquehanna frigate ,betnre Nankin. The result was notAiliewe. and several stories of imperial eitgeriea in the interior were disbelieved. A tomato letter from Manchester, CAM. bitting dates to •the 29111, hem); one day statea that 'Nankin had fallen, and that tho British °mom:miler refuses to per. owe Britiah ismerelmantmen to go imp the river with stores or ammunition for either party. It woo egttected that the Americans would also bark out. Capt. Perry, in the Mississippi. had ar rived at flung Kong on the 7th of April, and had despatched the Plymouth to Shan ghai on the 9th. important Arrest CINCINNATI. June I3.—A man named 8. Craig, wag arrested at Newport, Ky.. to-tiey. end immediately brought to this city. on the chargieof being implicated in extensive forgeries. The prisoner was ar rested when hi the act of writing a letter, which is said to pointedly implicated him self. Itt his house were found a large trunk. * pair of saddlebags, and several baskets full of letters, with blank deeds, eastlifteseisit fk.c., implicating a large nurn• her sof persons is various parts of the Union. Nutorialpresses and seals were also found, and upon part of the deeds the notorial seal of Kiluillon county had been found. illn,examination of the mass of docu ments found brings to light a series. of milet.bold,and villainous transactions, and it appears slim a wide-spread, frauthilein re.desiela business has been carried nu tor ylianc r aturin of the letters being dated as far bark as 1849. Some of the letters pretend So be copies of letters to or from members of Congress. There are also' bl ink certificates; doutuless stolen from the renorder'm offices in Illinois, Ohio and , Georgia; parchuients for drawing up land warrants; :deeds signed and sealed, requi• ring only the insertion of names. Clog is in jail aerating trial. A letter 10 UMW* di Co., of Uniontown, Pa., open ed by the postmaster of that place, who did nut know any such firm, and supposed the letter misdirected, . ted to - this discov ery. Autatanwe t e Own. Bcorr.—We learn ftnall the NYY. Port that Gen. Scott met With Sh on Wednesday night, which is Likely so prove mionsewhat serious. As tiliWii ilia filth avenue, between 'Eighth and Ninth streets, about half past .otoet o'clock, he utitsuhled against a fogging-itutre that hail heen raised above the,eurcsousitling pavement, and tell head tie was assisted promptly by some gentlemen who happened to be near, and paten haute. When they offered in etiPilfg4 bite by the arm, he said, " DOM tougla,tiiat,i belittle it as broken." This hiilltOSSt is WA, the' ease. His face ^ was abostiadle,iweired. Time eight was quite datit,,,mand Oi• irregularity in the pavement 80‘0001111.... Pep9nus Ortitute.—The tact that CHI• germ" abutituds in previious stones as well as tot fitolo. sews Ut least to be mewled be yond ',peradventure. The editor of the Phocoo, iftrea,liail *none obi!. topaz and * bAtit 111!,1.1•Itria,picked up tit Cidaveras costal. ' ' They, wine etwociteted with cryn. taint" garment, of whirl' there were large nu t * a ar ike v icinity . _. , Tim topaz is onot ' with It four-sided pyramid. die adore ittlY tiniteaux!. And the byrl is welly rt*sd. presenting 1110 appearance of Wylie tut waterworn. litomorr Ilmtano‘aoes kmatinisi ille. timk, Then owe ftw , negp it 0 0 . ' offedies-411ediee.— tem* tad would not be sd- Wined , . eifeetsa. Cigars are rikiklif 1 tonsidentele itta of the re. filmtmitw. Roust Ham's Dasrse.—Thedaugh• ser of Prince Charles of Prussia, Prince's Anna, is soon to he married to Prince FredeticOille"se Cassel. Her trorivreatt fbride's clothes) liad been, on eallitution at the King's painta at Merlin for two or three days. and it is said that about twee. ty•five nervous, mostly females, had Tint ed it enett day. Would any of our lady readers like to see a description in it? Here it is, as given by the correspondent of the London Times: ..0i the two large rooms which the trot:Amu oretipied, the first contained the 'house and body linen, laid out for the must part in 20 dozens and 24 dozens, all mark ed with 11411..sysil Highness's name. (12 dozen pocket hatikerchiefs had the royal I arms woven in them.) In connection with the travelling couch were 24 dozen day and night chemises, as many 'Junket's and night raps, and other inromprebensi ble and titutieniunliable articles in like pro fusion. 'Eke linen takes up three sides of the room, the fourth is occupied by the chausure, consisting of 24 pairs of silk and leather shoes, and 21 dozen pairs of stockings. In the second room gloves, , embroidered handkerchiefs, collars, searfe. l , hats, bonnets, artificial flowers. (Sic., in wildering profusion. To make all com- 1 plete, there was a riding habit, 12 cloaks,' in silk and velvet ; mid beanies all these, the ball and court &cases, as well as the wedding robe, a diadem of brilliants, and' too many more things for me to enumerate. According to old practice here, the body of the wedding dress of white satin was not; with the skirt and train, but is kept in the jewel chamber, where it is decorated with the crown jewels, and not trough out till the lest moment." A partial history of Arthur Spring, die tilted by himself to the two ministers who attended him. has been published. He says he was horn in Torlee, County Ker ry, Ireland, May 17, 1815, the illegitimate sou of Arthur Spring, and a woman of dia. reputable character. In 1832 he was mar ried to a woman named Cordeus, with whom he lived hut, a ahurt tiine. Ile int mililialely after came to this ennntry, and in 1833 was married to Margaret Carr of Philadelphia, and m 1843 was sent to the Penitentiary for obtaining goods under . false pretences. Ile wia pardoned three months after by (inv. Porter, and resimwd his business, but in about a year after, in August, 1844, failed and went to New York. Early, iii 1845. his wife died, and in about two months after—rot July 7th— was giong to marry Bridget Alilkee, but two nights .previous w the wedding, he was arrested for burglary and imprisoned. lie was tried and convicted. and sentenced to Sing Sing prison for 8• years end 41* . ! Wraiths. In the hitter part of 1852, he Wita pardoned and on the Bth of Novena ber. 1852. went to Philadelphia. at the night id the 111th of March. 1853, Honore Slits and Ellen I.v.rich were murdered in Federal street, Philailelphia r and on the - ? hil, lie was arrested for the Crime. Ile t was tried mill convicted of both murders,' and I/II the 111th 01 June was litebt..-just three months alter the commission of his last crime. He died in his 30th year.-1 Ile was a man of great shrewthiess and plausib day of address. SINGULAR GM/LOGICAL FACT.—%t MO• Jena, in Italy. within a circle of (Mir miles around die city, whenever the earth is dug and the workmen arrive at a distance dl sixty-three feet, they c ; tom bed efuttalk. which they bore with an auger five fdet deep. They then withdraw from the pit before the auger is removed, anti upon iu retraction the water bursts up with greet violence, and quickly fills the well. Otis made—tlse supply of water being neither elected by rains or droughts. At the depth of fourteen feet are found the ruin! of an ancient env, tienses, paved streets and 11128011 work.. Ilelortv this again is a layer of earl% and at twenty-six feet wal nut trees are Immo entire, with leaves and walnuts upon them. A t twenty-eight feet sat chalk is flitted, ant! below this vegeta bles and trees. CROPi Derntovso DV feicmers.—A Flo- cunt plague" appears to be afflicting the people of several parts of Central America. A cloud of these devouring insects had a lighted upon the territory between the Barr:lnca and the Chararite, consuming the crops ; and the Bishop of that region had directed public prayers for relief ill be offered op. The locusts had also fallen upon the city of San Salvador. /ARCM BATCH OF COUNTERFEIT BANE NOTEB.-011 the premises of Wm. Cregar, of Montgomery county, Pa., who was ar rested on Saturday, on the charge of crm terfeiting, there were found nearly $12.000 in bank notes. and a ripper plate lor alter ing Bank of North America notes, of the State 01 Indiana, to the Bank of North A merira, of the Stu of Connecticut. A mong the notes found were about $5,000 in the City Tru , t and Banking Company of the Stale of New York, of the delimit inaiion of slo's sso's and sloo's. The slo's and sso's appear to be good notes, altered by menus of acids, and filled up for larger amounts. There wer e also SO.OOO on the Harrisburg Bank, and the Trenton Banking Company. A Nuw laaura.—A Washingtnn cor respondent states that it is generally thought at the seat of government that Hon. Jesse D. Bright is ambitious of be coming the anti•ad u tiuistratinn Democrat leader in the Senate next winter, though he professes, as yet, devotion to the •for tunes of General Pierce. His idea is, that the disappointment (in obtaining office) will number of course nine tenths of the active politicians of the party, who in the next shuffle and cut and deal of the card. at Baltimore, will have everything in their own hands. He ito,•ait aspirant for the nomination in 1856, and is preparing to seek to rally around him the disaffected from every quarter of the confederacy. RESULT fIFwFOLLY.—A eon of Mr. Bland. of Greenville. Ky., took a gun and placed the :nuzzle .n WS mouth, and his toe on the hammer of the gun, Mr the pur pose of showing, as he said, how persons sometimes killed themselves. His foot slipped And raising the hammer, the gun exploded, tearing the youth's head in a most horrid manlier, killing him almost in stantly. It is said that nearly '53,000,000, were sent last year from parties in this country. throhgh one Bank. the Provincial, in Ire land to friends there to assist them to em igrate to the U. S. The remittances were generally !Moot 4.3 esch—emough to pay t passage ever. There is a use bush in the garden at tached toJohit S. ituletthaeh's residence in Reading, a bingie sunlit of which by %whim,. bee been made to produce 25 or : SU various* of ream THE STAR AND BANNER: . Ermsoup.c. Friday Evening, June 17, 1853. WIIIQ STATE TICKET TOR CANAL COMMINAIONER, MOSES POWNALL, of Lancuter FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, A. K. H'cLURE, of Franklin. FOR RURVEYOR'ORRIRALt CHRISTIAN MEYERS, of Clarion A °bailee Ibr `The attention of capitalist* is ft meted to the advertisement in to-diy's pa per, offering for sale the valuable mill pro perty of Col. COBILIN, on Marsh creek.— It is not often that an equally desirable property is thrown into the market. Post.elice Appolw to sets. IrXTbe struggle for the Poet-aloe in this plaee is at length at an end. Mr. WM. Giussrix has received the appoint ment. We believe the impression of our , citizens generally, until within . week or two, was that the office would be given to Mr. MARTIN. There areafew matters cop: neeted with the intluenii..s brought to beer: upon the appointment, which may become interesting hereafter, and we have accord ing made note of 'cm." Budienatrians is, for the time being, in the ascendaucy In Adams county. Mr. Gillespie, we un derstand, will take charge of the 011ie, in July! We have no doubt he will make it his aim to bejan aecomansodating and &aleph able officer. A %client! sweep bee been made in the office. of the county, even inllaers where apparently there was no application and of course no antitripatell ehatilm. We annex a list of the appointments so far as the names have-coin's to band : Abboustown--thoorp Andy. Littlestown--Mrs. X. Jones, litiutpratown—iJaimb Melbws. Cashtown—Jeonti Mark. Beuderoviile—Wm. B.,wil soa . ' , blenallen--)1r. Cregla • 4- Arendtatown.-.lrdr..---w- Nyder. Fairfiele—Jnoob Brinkerhoff... _Mr. 40;4 succeeds a member of his own :party. at Abbottstewri, Who liad the tuisfortuue to aoeept office tinder Mr. rill. Inorea - Uttadaisstratiost. - A like fate so doubt awaits the incumbent of , the Her- Kr•Rihrt.. ROHM? 'JOHNSTON. of this Tawny, inurreastreit - t - eilit - urdierresbyuf- riats Church at liollidayibarg. AN EMPTY JAI4--On a visit to our County Prison, a day or two sr, we were srprised to tend it tenantless. Upon in quiry, Sheriff SoOn informed us that he /um hod no prisoners/or the lasi four weeks or , ntore---a fact that tells well for our com munity. Nor is this thellict time that the jail has thus been vacated.,, o Pow many counties in the State Call' boast a like state of things llC7"Arthur Spring, the murderer of inn). L'llen Lynch and Mrs. Moors Shaw, suffered the , extreme penalty of the law by hanging, on Friday last. Previous to his execution • he fully , exculpated his eon from the imputation of the molder, but protest ed his own innocence to the lust, and so the folonAlied. iiirThe Washington National /Monu ment is ono hundred end thirtY feet high, and, within a few days the next course will be commenced, which will add two feet to the altitude. Blocks of stone for insertion in the column base been received from every State in the M.A.D DOGS 'learn from the Le banon Advertiser that there has been a number of cane of hydrophobia in that neighborhood lately. It says thatin ad dition to the many accounts of people and animals being bitten by mad dogs, Mr. Samuel Blistone, of S. Lebanon township, bad a fine cow killed bylegai •Mr. Solo. mon M'Cauley had a calf killed, and sev eral others worried and sewurely , bitten; `and Mr. Light, of Lobanou.had.four salves I killed, a short time since, in the same' way. A SINGULAR DEATII, TOKEN.-4 man named Casey. arrested _recently in Massachusetts for the Murder of a Mrs. Taylor, is on trial cow upon the evidence afforded by a agneeze of the kind kits. Taylor, when dying, was unable to-speak, but could hear distinctly and coniprebeed. She was asked .to squeeze certain persona' hands if she reenguised Casey td be her . assailant. She squeezed diem. Casey is to bit, hung in consequence. A TALL CHALLENGE.—The name of a person who will wager 11500,000 to $lOO,OOO that the ship Sovereign of the Seas, under the command of Capt. Wilson, a Balthnorept, now of the Andalusia, will outsell any other vessel in the world, is in possession of the editors of the New York Evening Post. The trial is to be made from New York to Philadelphia, vessels in ballast or otherwise. fr rThe Now York Courier, alluding to the Turkish question, says that the state of eastern affairs has not been so portentous since 1840. The great hope of a peaceful issue lies in the fact that a collision upon the Bosphorus might light up a , flame of international arid civil war all over Europe. Scr•There seems to be some apprehen sion of another difficulty with England rel ative to the fishery question. ft is said that England is 'concentrating a considera ble naval fonce on the fishing grounds, ready for a collision. 'Fourth of July oelebrations prom to be the order of the day throughout the country. 41.nangereesna far some sort of a "display" are 'being made in almost ev ery lorality. Rot at Montreal. IlizrA terrible tint occurred at Montreal, (Canada) on she night of .the 9th inst., growing 'oil t 'of a lecture by' Father Ga ys*. the somewhat notorious Italian re fugee. wins% Rumanistin: Gavaut is re p:vamped to be a very eloquent 'and int passioned speaker,. warm republican, and • bitter opponent . of Roma nisrn,although disavowing Protestantism. fle has been lecturing fur some time in our principalit ies lel, favor of Jodian,Reptiblicapisin,and agititito'whit i lie terms' "the deripotisin of Routta..ll*.eaceutly auottunced a series of lectures in Montreal, and on the night of the first lecture an immense mob as sembled on the outside of the church and commenced hostiledemonstratione, which were in a flew minutes transferred to the' iodide of , the ehurch. Gavazzi was drag. ged front , the pulpit, but after considerable 'corn. and confusion, managed to effeet an escape, and the meeting broke The'eteitement continuingentside, it was deemed necessity to call out the military The - mob refused to give way, and the troop fired twice, killing seven or eight, and wounding a number of others. some of whom ',nye since dled.' The'mob was finally ,foree4‘ to retire. but further diffi collies Were apprehended. as intense ex citement prevailed.. The city continued uuder military cont 4 et last accounts. The friends of't# i held a large meeting and insisted upon his Continuing his lectures. Be left the city. but,it was undennooditat he irould return in a few days and complos the centre. We no tice that he , arrived at 'New ork, on Sat urday evening, and was met at the depot by a crowd of his countrymen, who re ceived him with enthspiastn. On Satur day evening he lectured before a large au dience of Wiens at the Stuyvesaet Ipsti- MIL The dathoflg' *Uf Montreal also held a ' large meeting. at which the riotous pro ceedfags were ilisafovred. The riot was denounced in strong terms, and the meet ing revolved to assist in lereting out the investigators. The • Montreal Herald. a Cathotic paper. alludetito the riot in the following commendable temper : • Father Garazai seems 'whites come op mriumitely to enliven the-newspapers.— We are all full of the details . o f the riot, which was certainly a ninst disgraceful I one. In the press, mita in the Parliament, there are not two opinions ; the opinion is, that itinerant lectures, on . ginger iwpies,- are nusitinces, but,th a t, -to in terrupt- them by force, t e - a fl agrant viola:: don of 411 civil and religious liberty. No,, one has any right to go and listen, unless he mean, to listen patiently. If any one speaks anythit.g blasphemous or indecent, that is a Ailing fur tlinfolice to apprehend, and for the courts ofjuatice to eurrect.— Polemic abuse has never been considered % however degrading in thfl individuals, any legal 5in..... • • "YOUNG HICKORY" NOT "OLD HICKORY."—"Young Hickory" is not "Old Hickory" by any menus. - Jackson never fearred to take the responsibility.— Pierce, on several recent occasions, has succumbed to his Cabinet. The German town Telegraph alludes to two recent ewes in point, which have been made public.— The Director of the U. S. Mint, Judge Petit, died a few weeks ago, and the Pres ident at once appointed Dr. R. M. Patter son to the 'vacant post. Two days after, owing to the , relentless opposition of Mr. Campbell, the Postmaster General, and others of equal position and magnitude, the appointment wits reconlidered and an nulled, and Jamas Rosa Snowden, former Treasurer of the Mint,. put in his place.— So with the Poinmastership at Harrishttrg. The President appointed' Benjamin Parka, a gentleman every way qualified ; but two weeks subsequently. , through the acme in fluence, he was remand, and i person by the name of John H. Brandt substituted. From this it will be seen that, under the present administration., a man is not , sure of -his cdritaraifter bang appointed. ANOTHER STATE LOAN.--Gover. nor lohnston, during his official term, re ducod the State debt several hundred thou sandrdollars. • Gor.Bigler is piling it up aagain: , week or eo tort new loan of $709,00. was Madio„khe: . ,applied to the Hmeck. other improve- . menta...the money, to bear , interest at if per cont. Over 62•000i000 were appro priated by the limit Legbdatnie for the re pairs of State CaWais,. 4 kp., all of which go into the pocketa of flita.te, Contractors, mad public officers, and come out of the pockets of the peopkviti the shape of taxes. The Locofeco party Underitand 'economy' like s , book l NOt*The Convention of Universalists, which met in Reading on the Ist instant, passed resolutions to "maintain the Com mon school system against all sectarian bigotry on the one hand and sordid selfish ness on the other band ;" against all ern el and barbarous forms of punishment; and in favor of Universalist doctrines gen erally, as "essential to the reputation of God's immutable love, the free course of genuine philanthropy in the soul and in the world, and the reception of the full consolation of the Gospel." The Chris tian Ambassador, printed in. Now York, was acknowledged as the denominational paper of this sect. A State Missionary Society was formed. The next meeting will be at Easton. Judge Galbreath, of Erie, was one of the members. frfrNicholas Trist, of Moxiesn treaty memory, has lately returned from Europe, and purchased a t ferm iu bionmoutif coun ty, N. Jersey. Niirin Gordon county, Ga., the cotton and oat crops have been generally destroy ed.by drought, and many fields have been ploughed up to make room for corn. Malay by Senator Cooper. 00..13e havelmen fevered' with A bogy of the blogy on the life and character of DANIEL' , WitBSTILR, before the.PottsvOie Literary Society by Moo. JAMES COOPOIL It is a lingthy apd inteivsting.production, Trrittenkt Mr. Cooper's best style. Mr.. infiiiiittfk relations with the decestied Statesuili;(6o some years past,,,enables him to speak with confidence as to Mr. Webster's private as well as his public life. On this topic we make the annexed ex tract from Mr. Cooper's Address : • "ht the contiuntdation of the death-beds of tril s eltlneii . cClity sad! Weliater) there is much %,,,,,,, at is interesting se well as solemn. To see a an like 'one 'Of these, who, for a great potion of his life, has occupied a high place in the public regard, who hilt been' the object of adulation and flattery, before whom sincere men have bowed with honest respect, and hypocrites with affected; but well feigned, veneration—to behold such an one, is the sands in the hour.glass ortime nth low; lying in thi calm'expactiiney o 1 =hilt emanione , henee: humbly acknowledging that there is.no salvation in human strength; thataarthly fame is vanity, the ambition of power a delusive phantom, die' only consolation deity faithfully performed, and the only hope that Weill not, faith in the atone• went of God's own Son, is a sight more instructive to hint who is willing to de rive instruction from it; than all the les sons of wisdom Which the dying manlies given in the days of hie early strength.— A sweet female writer has said that life has many beautiful and impressive scenes: that amongst them are "the brightness 9f early.morn, the starry night, the hyritn of thousands arising 'fiPM the sacredlansi, the marriage tits , and funeral dirge ; ,but none so holy , as the chamber of the dying, where decaying mortality, in the spirit of humble confidence in atoning mercy, is preparing to put off the garment's"( earth, and clothe itself in the liabillinent3ol hea ven, to' accompany, the angel, sent to guide it hence, to its repoie in the bosom Of God." Ladies and gentlemen : I know that this discourse has already grown on my hands to a tedious length, yet I cannot forbear adding a word on the religious character. private and social life of Daniel Webster. Ills private biographer, speaking on this subject, says :—""He was a believer in the Great Atonement ; and thtogh living, as he did, in a sphere of peculiar temptations, he may have committed errors, he needed no promptings to lead him to a speedy re pentance. Lie was actuated by a spirit of charity which knew no bounds. He trea sured no animosities against his fellow men ; and when once wronged by those iu whom he had confided:frith - ill the guile lessness of a child, he never retaliated, but.moved,in another sphere, beyond their reach. Ho was a student of the Bible, and read it habitually in his family, when ever the annay.ances of official position did not prevent ; and he never sat down with his family when alone, to enjoy the boun ties of bis table, without first imploring a blessing. No man ever thought or talked with more reverence of the power or holi ness of God. He fame of a race of good men ; was baptized into, and became a member, in his college days, of the Con.- gregational Church, but died in the com munion oldie Protestant Episcopal church, of whieh he was a deiout member." Much ofefwhat his biographer says of him, in the extract juat quoted, I know to be true. At hie table, I have frequently been a witness of the fervent manner in which he invoked the blessing of Goff, and uttered thanks fur his bounteous and on manyprovident kin o t a es sions s kindness. haveofthe ve heardh iitliballe sin terms which indicated a deep convic tion of its sublime truths. Benevolence and kindness were prominent qualities of his heart. With him charity was not on ly a sentiment, but a ••duty likewise ; and he gave liberally, generously. and without ostentation, Of the. Sabbath he was a strict observer. Not only was it devoted to rest from tem poral labor of every kind, but even those recreations. which by many are deemed innocent, such as visiting, receiving visits, and conversing on every day topics, were habitually and strictly forborne, both by him and his family. It was regarded as a day of rest, reflection and devotion. I his religious creed there was nothing narrow,illiberal or ,biggotedgi, As I have stated, he was a member of the Episcopal Church : but he looked upon the mem bers °revery Christian church as brethren. Some of my audience will remember to have seen him, in this very house, conse crated to the worship of Cita], by a denom ination of Christians different from , that to which he belonged, lamed at the Ltird's Table, partaking of Ale holiest Christian rite, - in humble fellowship with the chin amok:ante of the congregatitht—and there may be some, too, who will remember ,ffihen, on the same day, it was proposed to him to visit softie of the mines in the I :neighborhood, Thai he declined, stating 'his reason for so doing, "that it was the "Sabbath a day on which he was accustom. ed to refrain from all wordly employments and recreations." "This, if it prove nothing else, proree that he was not , satinimed to 'be numbered 'with those who Idek upon the Sabbath as a holy day. He atilt:seamed of coldness and selfish ness—as wanting in the kindly and gene roue. . sympath!ee of our -nature. The an. was, unjust.' Ai a ion, brother, husband, parenLaud friend, he was kind, amiable, generous—overflowing with gen erous apmpathy. In his family relations he was fortunate. His father was a man of high, pure principles, affectionate and devoted to the welfare of his children.--- His brother, Ezekiel, was cast in the same generous mold. Both of his wives were patterns of female excellence, highly ac. complished and cultivated alike in man ners and intellect. The present Mrs. Web ster was one of • the greatest ornaments of Washington society, equally loved and re spected. For all his children he enter tained the warmest affection ; and all his strivings after fame were more with a view of seeing it reflected upon them, than for any gratification it would have afforded to himself. Of this I feel very sure. Doubt less, his first object, in 'all his labors; was his country ; but the second was his chil dren. Mr. Webster was a lover - of nature.— Ile had a poet's eye for all that was beau tiful, picturesque and sublime. He loved the green fields and shady woods of Marsh field—to watch the waves of the sea, gild ed with the beams of the morning aim, rol ling in endless succession to the shore.-- The vastness of the ocean alwaykposses sea attractions for such a mind as his. Its fathomless depth, its boundless space, are the beet emblems of infinity, so, interest- i ing to highly contemplative and far-reach- ' Mg minds." "MOO RESSI VE - YR new sect, recently organiscif in Chestei county, Pa., have published an exposition adopted at their yearly meeting, front whigh it appears that they are composed mostly, of those members of one branch of the Society of,Friends who have been earn: estly engaged in the reformatory move ments of the day, against slavery, intem perance, &0., and who conoeive that they were harshly dealt with on that account. They hold that churches are merely hu man organisations, possessing only such pow= is inteosferred uponAttrA AlkOr individual members. They .consider it a great mistake in Christian ohurchee to de mand of theic menthe:* 1i ttiformit, of belief, and they denoUnae the pharisaical spirit which frowns upon amusements, and which would cover society with a sanoti- 'montane gloom. Their 'meetings aro con 'duited Very much' like those of the Boole q ty of Friends, except that they are not rtv led by elders, and have no ministers, over - were, etc. As a yearly meeting, this body disclaims all disciplinary authority over individuals or local societies. Individuids may at any time withdraw frollifthk Socie ty without being required to give reasons therefor or being censured for so doing. lifiir"Old Balboa" (Col. BZNTON) does not seem to be altogether satiate d with the National appointments. Ina letter to the citizens of Springfield. Col. Benton speaks in the following manner of some of the appoin tments for that State : "Th 9 President was deceived by false representations, to give office to scamps whose legs wore never seen crossed under a gentleman's table—tho were the seutn of all parties—who stette, fugitives from routed fields, or deserters fOto pledges giv en to the people, when they obtainathese appointments." cDuting a thunder storm at Rich mond, on Tuesday week, a young wan na med Henry Blair, a clerk, while engaged it writing at his desk, was slightly injured by the electric fluid, which, having glanc ed through_the _ledger in which ho was writing, passed into his bosom, and de scended between hie abirt and akin through his boot, which it entirely shattered. Ho was not seriously injured. The fluid had at its entering split the cilioakey_fron the top. ar ten. Helmet Riley died at Buffalo on the night of the 9th inst: — He was born in St. Mary's county, Md., about 1790. He entered the army in 1813, served during the war with Englarffi, vari ous Indian Wars, and' through the war with Mexico. He was a gallant officer, and gained great credit at Cerro Gord., Contreras and Churubusco. He was vo ted the brevet of Brigadier General after the cessation of hostilities. De- That part of the Cbambcrsburg and Hagerstown railroad, which lies iu Mary land, has boon sold for *5,000 to the par ties who bought the part lying in Penn sylvania, by whom the whole will be retold with heavy iron, suitable for locomotive travelling, within one year. RierlVe clip the following paragraph from the Norristown Herald. The Mont gomery and Bucks county "papers speak in high terms of the satisfaction rendered by Judge Smyska since his elevation to the bench : We understand that Judge Smear ad ministered the Temperance Pledge to a colored man, in open C irt, the other day. Charley ha uht in the "meshes of the law" for some offence which he had committed through intoxi cation, and his Honor thought the °ces sion a proper one for some timely advice. He accordingly admonished him, and-in closing up he administered the Pier, which Charley promised faithfully to ob serve. There is something novel in this. and we hope Judge Smyser may succeed in dal. as well , as he has done in the dis charge of his legal dude,. 11:3'The Jewish Feast. of Pentecost com menced on Saturday with the usual cere monies. Some of the synagogues in Now York were very handsomely decorated. Cctr The assessors in 25 counties of Ken. inky have reported the number of hop showing an increase of 82,626 over the re turns of last year. --- 111:7*The Hagerstown Herald says that several deaths occulted very suddenly at Williamsport, on Saturday and Sunday ireek, from a disease resembling cholera, but which was subsequentiy ascertained to be merely a virulent type of cholera mor bus. Ilfri"Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster, Pa., opened with appropriate ceremonies on the 'Tth inst. KrA slave woman in jail at Now Or leans for poisoning her master's child, has confessed to polaoning nine white and cot: ored persons inllissouri. 1119.-Gov. Bigler bats appciinted John S. M'Calmont, Esq., of Clarion county, Pre& idont Judge of the district vacated by the appointment of Judge Knox to the Su preme Bench. The111:7• fears expressed a few weeks a, go that the crops of grain would be very seriously injured by the fly, do not aim to be well grounded. -The injury from this cause is comparatively slight, and the yield promises to be a very fair one. Q:7 son. Mansfield, Inspector General of the army, it is said,'has been ordered to a visit of rectonnoisance of the Meath& or disputed territory between Mexico and the IL States. 11:7"Ex-Prosident Tyler is said to be suffering from dyspepsia and symporna of eoninlynption. :7`Counterfoic American quarters; of the stamp lately issued by the government, are iu circulation. Pearlleo* Eloquence. • aro4Th e follining very brief and deci. dedly pithy epee& of Oliver Cromwell will doubtless be new to many of our readers. It wee' delivered' by the great Englishman on dissolving the long Parliament. It is perfeet specimen of the rude, vigorous and hardy style of tide singular character, and for its point and power we commend it 'to the study of the-next- Coteau of the United States. There era more places than one that we wet of, where It could be pronounced isith great prOiriety ..ls is high time for me to put an end to dishonored Or your Ansfenles of virtue, end defiled by the practice of. every vice. - Ye ere a factious crew, and anemia.tri, all goOd government.' Yeere pack'of mer cenary wretches, and would, like Eant, eell your country for a men of pottage, and like Judas, betray 'your God fora few pieces of silver. Is there a single virtue now remaining among you 1 Is there one vice you do not possess t You have no more religion than my horse. Gold is your God. Which of you has not barter ed away your conscience for briber; I le there a man emong you"that 'hat the lent care for the good of the Commonwealth You sordid prOstitutes-I line you not defiled this sacred' plan, and turned the Lord's temple into a deo of thieves? By your immoral principles and wicked prac tices ye have grown intolerably odious to to a whole Yod,,who, were de puted here ' by the people to get their grie vances redressed, are yourselves. become their greaten grievance. Your country, therefore, calls upon me to cleanse this augean stable, by putting a - filiallietiod your iniquitous proceedings in this hone. and which, by God's help and the 'strength lie has given me, I now intend to do, I command you, therefore, upon the peril of your lives, to departimmediately out of this place. Go I Get poi out Make haste ! Ye venal slaves, begone ! Take away that shining bauble there, (the Speak er's mace,) and lock up the doori.". Marble Cement. Take Plaster of Paris, mud soak it in a saturated solution ofalumu , then bake the two in an oven, the Baum as gypsum is baked to make it plaster of paris, after Which they are ground to powder. it is then used as wanted, being mixed with wa ter like plaster and applied. It settles into a very hard composition, capable of taking a very highs polish. It 'may bo mixed with various eOl'oriog minerals to procluen.a cement of any color capable of imminiting marble. This is a very rare receipt, and will be valuable to many of our subscribers, any of whom can prepare it for themselves. Another Glorious Result The advocates of the total Prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intote6- ting liquors have cheering accounts from New York. The Senate - of that State have passed the Maine L a w, with the clause sub mitting it to the,people, by a vote of sev— enteen to thirteen. The bill goes into ef fect on the Ist of March, 1853 ; but at the next election in November, 1854, the peo ple are to vote yes or no, on the queetion of approval of the Law. There were no party lines drawn on the passage of this bill. Nine Whigs and eight DvntocretE voted in the affirmative, and six Whigs and seven Democrats in the negative. IC:'The correspondence between Gov. Bigler of this State and Goy. Lowe of Ma ryland, in reference to the requisition for McCreary, the kidnapper of Rachel Park er, has been published. Gov. Bigler's reply to Gov. Lowe's refusal to deliver up the: culprit is said to be a strong piper.. completely demolishing the crude and so phistical demagogueism of the Maryland official. Wisconsin sends to the World's nit' a monster hog, weighing 1109 lbs., and measuring, girth Oft. 7in., length 9ft. 10 in. The hog is only twenty months out and was sold for $2OO. The owners are confident of making him weigh 1800 lbs.,. live weight. Mr. K Merium, of New York . , a distin guished scientific writer aod practical phi losopher, says that persons struck by light ning should, not be given up as dead for at least three hourt. pulin g the first three hours they should be drenched freely with cold tester, and if this fails to produce- restoration, then add salt end' continue the drenching for another hour. .• REBSARKABLZ Esc/LPL—The Montreal Gazette of the l i st inst., in a posteript. makes simple mention of a very remarka ble escape of three hundred payeengers from the consequence of a steamboat ex plosion. That number of persons had just landed from the steamer St. Pierre, when. the boilers exploded; killing eight persons —all that reinaitied on board of the boat.. The'destruction of thit 'vine! was So COM phite that very few of the three hundred could have escaped if the explosion had occurred a few minutes sooner. fiz•Hon ifP. C. Id;Teo, late Miniater to. France, has returned borne. Nsw PLACIEr...The teoft. ardtown (Md) Beacon states that the farm. of Mesons. Walton M. Taylor sad Robert Ford, situated at Point Lookout, contain ing each about 100 scree, and lying cond glove, were sold last week for the uggre:- gate sum of 1118,000—each farm bringing $9,000. This property has been purchas ed by a company, recently chartered by the Legislature as the "Cape Leekost Company," who design constructing , Olt necessary buildings, &0., towards making' it • first class summer retreat and sea .1m•- thing establishment. PSPINOYLVANI6 WOOL.—Nearly,the en tire clip of wool in Greene county Pa., has been already purchased at prices ranging from 40 to 75 cents per lb. The clip it► Washington county, Pa., is Fretty gener ally purchased to similar rates.' They have an odd cushion at Yale Col. lene, of pres enting every year a wooden spoon ut lhu lowers uu the list a ••hunura." v. tr. 0 6 * , N bait 11$ • ' ..1101 4 4 51114114 "1141041 e 111441. . ; Witt4VJOß—Vhg.l44l4 l 44 Pal rattemseir. hig ea7l , Thet thet! ; elly - „yees lately visited Wasittarost, Julie 15. , -*3lr. ; A: H. J. • by an Mittman from.khiladelphia,in quest. Morris tttt t formerly express agent,' this af- I or,a f wife c MeosoullilteTswallplages ill tertmoo shut his wife and Mr. E. Hester , vain, to 4 meet' SO 01 rt h hie aide clerk in the store of Barnett & oration. and Onehr called *a d !it the Poor House It seems that Morrison, who bed heen mar of the county, when' F ate and a woman nett about six months, suspected his wife; smiled upon him. '.His spontaneous tithe a very young and handsome woman, of I ton was rectiprocatedLconse at. was given ; proper lainiltarity. •He told her, hat' he ' the miniater was c>4iled ;and ihalwo made should leave town this afternoon, w here- one. On Wednesday laid, the parties tell, upon she notified Hester of ids supPoied .for'Philatlelphito take tip their real.' absence, who subsequentl y called on her Bence. The 'prize won with so moat lodging! in Pennsylvania Avenue. ease, is of more • than ordinary value, as William in the meanwhile, haying the groom at once becomes the father of watched their tuOvements, Skiing upun three promising children them suddebly, and finding t/se pair tri ginner in her chamber, both ill,ll4itatft lie instantly drew a ',.tivitilver and fired or lour Outs, owe ,of trjAai 'took ef fect upon fiestar the pulsing through his body and endangering" life. Another boll passed;t4rnugh the term and side of li la wife, wounding-her iseritiusly.buf not dangerously, • Morrison immediately gave Intnevll up to' the authorities; and was committed. Hester being infOrmed by the physirians that he might not survive but few minutes, 'made a statement to Capt. timidard to tie street that he had no crim inalititention, but failed to account for the predicantent in which he was caught. • Apprehended Servile Revolt. N zor ORLBANN s _June__.l4z--.4B_onif. citement was occasioned to-day by rumors of an intended rising of the slaves in this city. The iqformation was given to the police late last night by a free negro, who pointed out the ringleader. The latter was arrested, and found to be heavily armed. He confessed that a plan had been organized, by which 2,500 slaves were to attack the city at several Finis tlmnezt day, including the powder maga zine% The mint and principal banks were to he set on fire, which would be the signal for the negroes in the surrounding country to rise. The whole awry is considered improbable, and is generally regarded as a lonia, but the police have thoughtit neces sary to take all pricautions, Ind have ar rested some twenty negroes. Everything has been quiet since, and no others have been thsOovered or implicated. Tux SALE OF MOUNT VERNON.—The National Intelligencer confirms the report that Mr. John A. Washington, the propri etor of Mount Vernon, has disposed of that venerated mansion i with two hundred acres of the landed estate, to a company comprising Northern and Southern men, for the sum of two hundred thousand dui. bars. The terms of sale, however, are that congress shall first have the privilege of buying the property, (although the com pany offered a largely. increased price to have the sale made ahsolute,) and on no condition are the remains of General Washington to be removed from their present resting place. A Ikarkstraws: Ls A COTTON MILL.— The girls in one of the lower rooms o f the Lawrence Corporation, in Lowell, were somewhat startled on Friday by the ap pearance of a huge black snake at one of the nal.) Ws. BecliMbed up by means of the shrubbery under the window, and with head erent, was viewing the operation of the machinery, evidently with all the interest of a master mechanic. His pres ence not being particularly agreeable to the operatives, he was [menu' ted with clubs and speedily despatched by two men employed in the room. measured lour leet'in length. SI SO VI. AR OCCI , RRIMCK.—A crooked horned cow in Winchester, Mass., on Frith y last, in attempting to brush otf Il es from her head. caught one of her lore feet in nue of her horns, and in try ing to free herself plunged the frog of the Jii.of into her eye, causing her to spring, nod falling broke her neck short off.— She was valued attlllso. 31R. WEBSTIIR'd Dases.—A Iloston eiirrespotident of the New York Evening P.m', says the attempt to raise by sub scription a fund to pay off the incom ',ranee' nn Mr. Webster's estate, which has beert feebly languishing' alone (or wimp tits; fl4s at . length been totally ex tingbiatted by the presentation of a claim her 10,000 dollies, br'Cileb Cushing, on Recount of money Intoned Mr. • Webster.--. The writer adds that as there, is an indefinite summit outstanding of similar obligations incurred by Mr. Webster, it is hardly likely that the committee on the fund will resume their Where. A NEW MOTOR.—Mr. Branch, a gentlemen well known lin" this city, has I.N:urea a patent for I new motive power, which promises to be of gem utility. It is not intended as a rival to steam, but Min he applied in many oases. in which steam cannot, with the same cheapness, sintplic. ity and advantage. The material used is even less costly than hetti.—/V. Y. Post. The Washington correspondent of the New York Time, totye: The Attorney General, (Mr. Cushing) attracted much attention to-day in the public street ache rode through 'mounted on a tine L ilueej)halus, furnished with an elaborately plated Mexican caddie and bri dle.. His black 4irortm, in the rear, was attired in whit e linen, and mounted a blontled bey. Mike 'Vlfalsh , , end Judge Daniel, of the Supreme Court, dined with the President yesterday. Mike, to the great horror of the Presidents lady, spoke of having been on a gloriousfishing ro,io on Sunday Some people make strange . mittidtes se to the nature Of angels.,. 7hey 'talk of wo men as '.angels." There's not a word in the whole,bible•*bout , * finnolfs Their Are )tiwaya;the Orimi ‘ The g»t railway in Asia weir • 6iiiiro at'fiotit bay. timid s raarcorittutime/blpeo ple•and impreMidented rejoicing,; Mr. the' 16th " ' 1 " The St. Louie Union says there, is probe!: blylut,irkilter alait _region in the world, than one recently discoverediin•Min aiesotar "The t hue tromjna :o Doi.' tee toi re eiectio~ =Mr. i .A late artiVal from '!'etas proves the teporai ofthentintance of gold in that coun try. !ti 'quantities, to be wholly fabulous. ';'Ond6red Simon, a eoachmaker of Revd ins, !las obtained a patent in England fOr Ilia Meetings for doubling at pleasure ills seats earriages &c. • The :11;Vioas have been expelled from Persia. They bail ripe pearling in New Chiming on thu Gilt The wheat crop hi Ohio, it is said , nev er looked better, and promises a large yield. BA LTOIOIIII3 NAIR IEI% ►NIN Till BALT111101111SUI! o► FLOUII.—The Flour market is very quiet. Sales to•dsy of 400 bbls. Howard street brands at $4 62i per Mil., closing dull. Nothing done in City Mille. We quote nominally at 4 62i per bbl. Rye Flour $3 75, and Corn Meal 4 13 per bbl. FlBll.—We 'quote Ilarrina at 5 a $5 25 ; Shad 981 I $lO 25 per hbl. Mackerel un changed GRAIN.—The reersipts of all kinds of Orlin are light. We quote dbo to prime red Wheat at 1 a• 51.05, white do: at 108 a $1 12 irbd very prime do:111-14 per bushel. About 10,-" 000 bushels , of Corn winasiflstred on 'change this morning, and mostly ankl at 53 534 cents for white, and 57 a 08 cools pet bushel for yellow. Maryland and deur 38 cB7 cents, and Pennsylvania`OntrOko t *is par bushel.- Berde quiet and noUbiditte in pricent. GRUGRRIR.B.--Matkatquiet. Coto* is held shore the violet of buyers. kin nominal at 91 a ottntP put iba Sugirs and Molseses unchanged. Rice si • 41 Cents per PIS/1610118.—The Provision market is dull; prices unchanged. Small sales of Mess Pork at 15 75 a $lB per bbl. Mess Deer 13 a 418 gort Mil. Bacon shoulders 81 cents, sides 7i a 8 cents, and hams 10 a 14 cents per lb. I.ard in bbls. Ni a 10 cents, and in kegs 101 cents per Ih.. But ter 12 a 14 cents per lb. Cheese 8i a9l centa per lb. VORA MARKET. FLOUR, per bbl., irons wagons, $4 37 WHEAT, per bushel, I 06 to 1 16 RYE, 78 CORN, 80 0 ATM, 97 TIMOTHY 84ED, per bushel, 2 00 GLOVER SEED, FLAX-SEED, PLASTER OF PARIS, per ten, HANOVER MARKET. FLOUR, per barrel, (from Wagons) it 4 12 WHEAT, per bushel. 1 00 to 1 I" RYE, 75 DARN 50 OAT ,4 . • 95 TlNtortir -SEED, 2 00 CLOVER-SEED, 6 04 FLAX-SEED, '1: 12 MARAIER. On the 17th of May last, by James Davis, Esq., Me. .10sEPH CROFT. and Mi.e JANE ORS. BORN, both of Cumberland county. 1)1EU. On the 7th inst SAMUEL MORTIMER,son of Wm. Frazier, of this borough, aged 4 months soil 20 days. In Blecklog Valley, Huntingdon county, on the 4111 of April lest, Mr. qMON P. KN A USti, formerly of 1411.k:e5...ay 0 4 4.1 0... k 40 In M'Doisough co., Ills. on the 27th of May, Mrs. NANCY IN't;A UGH Y. forinsrly of this county, in the 66th year of her ege, GETTYSBURG RAIL ROAD. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. A N Election for a PRESIDENT and li TWELVE DIRE:C . I'OIW of the "Gettysburg Railroad C0mpe1:37,4" will be held in the Court House. in the Borough of Gettysburg, on Monday, the 2714 day of June inst., between the hours of 10 clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, M., of said day. To enable any subscriber to vote, the Charter requires that he shall have paid at least five dollars on one share of stock sub scribed by him ; and each subscriber shall be entitled to one vote for every share of stock on which he has paid five dollars, and no other. The money so paid w;11 be field under and subject to the conditions in his subscription of stock, and it they are not met will be refunded tollim. ROBERT AFC URDY. Pres't Board of Commis. n. M'Covsconv, sec's. NOTIO3. THE Stockholders of the Back of Get tysburg,..inteml to make application to the next Legislature for a renewal of their Charter. under the style of the "Bank of Gettysburg"—with banking privileges, and same capital, rights and privileges, they now enjoy, by order of the Board. G. SWOPE, "'resit. Gettysburg, June 17th, 1853--6 m. F. IMO WIPS Essence of Jamaica Ginger, TIIIS &lenge is a preparation of un usual.exoellence. In ordinary diar rho3a. incipient cholera, in short, in all cues of prostration of the digestive functions, it is of inestimable, value. During the preVa lience of epidemic cholera and intorno complaints of eliiidren, it is peculiarly' ef ficacious ; no family, individual or travel ler should be without it. PAUTION.—Be sure to get the genu ine essence, which is PrePared onli byF BRQWPI, as his Ora and C anneal Store. N. E. Corner o Mb and Meat. o f nor* rhilaferp, i i.f t no tar rte ,by 8111 I he, -'icipechib e Atiotheoaries in the United States, and in Geliyabare Pi, by Eititu,n, H t Ifintutgn: June II; ivia—iy, ' ANTED Crustom'ers to purchase a W• ' ' superior lot of Blaek French Doe skin Cassimete PantS, fancy every description, Gamines Pants of eveiy sheds and quality, together with , any a• mount of velvet , Gordo; Lirinim Cotton*, &0., .at the oneprice store 0f.,, . SAMSON. • rvELL your Friends and Neighbors, Ja• and come yourselves, and see the very large and fine assortment of..HATS, CAPS, Boco4: and SHOES, that has just been received by • • April 20. W. W. PAXTON•' ILOTHS, CassicueFea, Cottonaties, Kentucky Jeans, Italian Clothe and Vcatings, cheap at 8. FAIINESTOCK & SONS. lip “MINERAT MILLS” AT• PUBLIC SALE. 9 per cent on the Capital invested, guarantied to the purchaser. THE undersigned, Assignees of ROB— ERT COBEAN, will cell at Public Sale, on Thursday,' the first day of. Sep.. [ember next, on the premises, th e - valuable property long known as "COBEAN'B MILLS," situate on Ma"rsh Creek, Cum berland, t awash iti; " . aslettie ?county, Pa., 8 mike west of GettyiNurg, - near the road leading from Gettysburg, near the road leading from Gettysburg to 'lligerittown, Md., containing It ACRES, more Or less. of valtoible lend. The improvements consist of 2 MO STORY LOG VINICLIAISO NOOSES, .0. • • , one of which is weatherboarded, ,and the other has a stone back building sittacheil p With stabling to each, Carriage Heim, G i ant Crib, Dry House, and other out liuildings: There is a well of good water at the door of one of the !ouses, with a pump in it, and an excelltnt garden to each. T herein a thriving .7' YOUNG ORC [&BD of about 100 apple trees, nearly all bearing, beside a large number of Peach, Pear, Plum and Apricot trees. The land is principally bottom of good quality, and in a state of good cultivation, with a full proportion of timber and under fencing, a large portion of which is post and rail, and put up during the liunAltree or Lour years. There is also a large 'MEM with shoeing end cool sheds attached. There is also, on this property a val uable MINERAL SPRING, the water of which has been analyzed and found to contain rare and valuable qual ities. THE MILL is new, having been put in operation on the Ist day of January 1851, It is 3 stories high ; the basement story stone, of superior material and workmanship ; the other two stories frame, we atherboarded and painted in the best manner, with spouting, Lightning conductor &c, There are two oyershot water wheels, 4 run of Stones, 2 French Burrs and 2 Country Stones, (warranted good.) either pair of which will drive all the machinery. There is a Corn and Plaster Breaker, Smut ma chine, Ilopper.boy, Grain and Flow. Ele vators ; also Grain Conveyors to 51) the: Granerits on tWo firma ; Friction Hoist- Mg Gears at both ends of the Mill, where loading and unloading can be, done with convenience at the same time, having an open toad around the building. The Gearing is spur and' bevel ; principally east iron, with wooden cogs. The boil- ! ding and machinery are constructed with the very best material that could be pm-- chased, and fur durability, convenience ; and neatness are unsurpassed by any in .tie eminty Tue Alm is insured in a sant Insurance Company. TH SA W-MI LL is well constructed, in good repair and does a good business annually. The old Hill House, which is still standing, might be used to advantage for machinery of any kind. This property has many and peculiar advantages connected with it. It is loca ted in a healthy, well cultivated and productive neighborhood, convenient to Chorales of all Religious Denominations, Scbools and Factories. 'l'he roads lead ing to it are good. affording good facilities for the transportation of gram. The stream by which the Mill is propelled is large, and the water poiver at all times suf ficient to do an extensive and lucrative business. The Railroad about to be con structed from Gettysburg to Hanover will be of incaleu!able advantage as it will af ford fimilities for 'transporting Flour to the Philadelphia and Baltimore markets with comparatively trifling expense; -, As a business place. this proper' i not surpassed by any in the county, at I would be a desirable location for COUNTRY STORE. A tract. of Wood-Land, adjoining the above property. consisting of about 70 ACIt Es. is now in the market. and can be bought on accom modating terms ; the land is good, and covered with Timber of superior quality, consisting of White Oak, Walnut, Ash, &c., and situated only one fourth of a mile from the Saw Mill. As property of this description is seldoth in the market. Capitalists would do well to call and see it, AS IT WILL PoBl— BE SOLD. The terms will be made accommodating. and an indisputa ble title will be given to the purchaser.— Possession will be given on ttie let of April 1854 ; or if desiredron the 1.1 of October next. Any person wishing to view the proper ty will call upon ROBERT COBKAN, residing thereon, and any desired information m speeting the seine may be obtained by applying personally or by letter tb him or either of the Assignees. • Sale will coemeace 1t I.,,o!ttlock on said dax., when attendance will be given and wait suede known by,',l •+, , SAMUEL CoIrEAN, JAMES CUNNINGHAM, June 17.' IBBB—tr. , . liesignees. I.IfARPER for , illustrated, by AILAL more than 100 egfavings. '•A new volume _commenced —• 125,000 copie3 printed. Now is the time to aubaeribe at Kt11111:8 Bkvok'storb. Alf ETRODIST Rrm N BOOK , 4.V • bound in the best Turkey Morocco binding, Imitation of Turkey, Sheep, &e., for sale at the lowest cash' rates et the cheep Bookstore of KELLER KURTZ. WINDOW 'BLINDS !— , A. new as. eortment of Window Blink Imi tation of Oil Blinds, just arrived at the well-known Store of - KELLER KURTZ. Cloths and Cassimeres, OF every deacriptiongroler and styles, which we will sell low, Call and Nee them at KURTZ:S cheap corner: G01.1%1{8, Laces, Edging, and In settlings. a beautiful 'variety, just re reivell and fur sale at - . 13iA 4 6 1 I IN pursuance-of an taller .of, the Or phan's Court of Adams en.. the sub scriber, Executor of WM. W. HOLT?. ZINGER, ileeeasetl. and Administrator of the estate of JOHN I'. FERREE, deed. will offer for sale, on Sqturdoy, the 9114 day of' July next. at o'clock P. M., on the premises. the following property of the late firm of Holutittger and Ferree, via :--.. I.—A House & Lot of Ground containing 98 perches,, situate about one mile east of , die tn.k 'pi Springs, in Latimore township, on the Berlitt_ruedx,edirtunnglande of Al fred Ming. Nithrin and .others. A Corner Lot, situate in Petersburg, •,(Y. S.) fronting 60 feet °nth° turnpike and 156 feet, on the State road, adjoining lots of John .11; Becker and others., , TR MS---Clish, upon the confirmation of sale. , gaTbere will elm o be bold at the same time and place oCfe Share in a thy Scaltts erected on the said, premises with oilier perional Property of said, deceased. ions WOLFORD. . June 10, 1853-41. LETTERS Testimentirieon the estate of JOHN MUNDOHFP, isle of . Huntington °township, kdastie.county, Pa., deceased, haring been tratind'•to der;signed, residing ,in said township, no tice is hereby given' to these indebted to said estate to .inake payment withont7dio lay„ and to those having chime to present the same properly authentiseted for settle ment. JOHN 11111NDORFP, June 10.—et Executor. rillHE undersigned, • appointed by the Court of Comnion Pleas of Adains counly to make distribution of the-funds in the hands of roux Mcltnensiti, as signee, in trust for creditors :of ABRAM KING, Esq., to and amongst the plirtivi entitled, will attend for that purpose at his office in Gettysburg, ionliorlduy the 27th day of June inst.. at 9 o'clock, A. M., when and where all persuna interested ere requested to attend R. G. MoUREARY, Xteditor. June 10. 1858--.-11 t. r IIE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orpfian's Court of York cu.. to distribute the halanea Aire account of the Adminiorator of I l'llolll4ll TAVVIR, dee'd, among the creditnro; Will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office in the Borough of York, on ,Tuesday the 28.1/1 day I d June inst., et 'lO o'clock, A. M., when hidwhere all peison. inter ested in the estate are hereby notified to present their claims. JOHN SHELLEY. .Auditor. June 10, 1853-4 d. -m i rol tuts oi hers of the "Uumberiend-Valley Mu tual Protection Company" of Dickinson township, Cumberland county, Pennsyl vania, that an assessment of FIVE PER CENT. nas been laid on the premium notes Of' said Company by the Board which amount is directed to he paid to the Collectors or anthorized Agents of said Company that shall be appointed for re ceiving the same. By order of the Board, JOHN T. GREEN, Seey. June 10. 1853-81. lETTORS of Administration nn the estate of MARY late of Reeding toWnsfilp, Admits county, Pa., dee'd, haring been granted to the sub scriber, residing in the same' township, notice is hereby given to such as are in debted to said estate to make' payment without dPlay, and those' Imiiing claims are requested to present the same, proper ly authenticated, for settleinent. " JOHN L. BRENIZER, ' June 10. Bt. in GLAND TREVOR., or the Pilot of human Life, showing !tow to make cud how to lose a fortune, and then to make another. This. ita said tq be a very a musing end instructive hank—to,he had at KELLER KURTZ'S Store. firIERMAN- REFORMED. HT M N BOOKS. Another new stitiply of Hymn Hooke, of the German. Relormed Church, has just been received iti KURTZ'S Bookstore. NICKNACIcS from an Editor's Am- Table. by L 'Gaylord 'Mirk. just published by the Appletons, and for bale at KELLER. K mums L . U'IIIERAN HYMN BOOKS.— A a 4l very large assortment of Lutheran Hymn Books, bound in every style of binding; just received at the cheap. Book. store ol KELLER KURTZ. ALBUMS ALBUMS! A sp l endid assortment of Albums at various prices, just received direct Irom N. Yorkat ' KELLER, Kul:ars. • Kelley deans and Tweedg. ANY variety of cohna end 'style for the reason, at KURTZ'S clasp corner, , . '43 tit at ist 2 0 0. 1 / 1 1 214,4" O . F all kinds, Cap and Letter Paper of theArest quality, Mite Paper. Visiting Cirri a,' plain and finny Envelopes, Pep. kfitti!s• Quills, bold Pens and Pencils, dm., , al 11 out hand 4ad for sale low by . 0 -.r4r S. H. BUEHLER :81111,-SOIL PLOUGHS OP the best quality—always on hand and for sale in Gettysburg. at the Foundry of _ . • T. WARR & SON• 'BONNE S, AVERY fine lot of Bonnets of the latest styles to please the most fastid lous,at very low rates, to be had et KURTZ!S Cheap Corner. 111111111= UMBRELLAS, AVERY 'Large assortment, all kinds und sizes from 37/ ,cents up, at KURTZ'S. • MORE NEW GOODS ereiyed and opened this day at IF*ha eatock's, Sign of the RED FRONT. SCHICK'S r!ff%=M NOTICE. NOTZGE. .1'07'14.E. NCTIO.V. ,vs. v .or iliocfrics .o,ogs H ifi . 1100AtEit ' - AS received s lirgely increased assort ment of Books, and Stationery, of every variety.... Classieal, Theological, School, Misollaileous 4111# BOOKS which codstitutetlie largest snd beat as. sornuent Bier opened 'in Gettysburg. and are offered at the icrYBRI" GOWEST PRICES: xi' . A LSO—.-r large sitsoftment of STA-. PIONERY, dr FANCY' GGO011t« , -: Clold and Silver Pens and Pencils, Pen-Knives, Writing' Pupil' ce 011 int best qualities, Envelope*, ParrumerV. tNtstol. ke.• 6c. 111:2*Call and anent the old estab lished place . in Chamberabtorg street, a few donis; frogs site distmind.i . , S. U. BUF:HLER. Gittiyiburg,Ta., June 14.1833. LVMU 110 1 1tOPIT.Slissing .LUMBER to , din , . pose of, in trade, fur Furniture. will $ O ll it to their advantage to,callnt the cheap Cithinet Nelting_gothbitehthent PlgO. E. BRINPAIAN, South Baltimore Ereeti next duor to the compiler °Mee.. , . .„ COUNTY TREASURER THE undersigned gratefully acknowl-. _ edges. the litter"! support extended bi in nilit , the leat-cantsse for courrry TBEASURAIL sod vesneoqullY flounces * Ilia friends and fellow eitiseno of the , county, that he will be a calididate for,,thet offiers,at the , ensuing election, sub ject to the decision of the, Wbig County convention, Should .1 be so forty!** as to obtaiu.thesominationandbe elected, 1 pledge myself to, discharge the_dinitte,_of tbe office promptly and with fidelity. , • GEO. AItNQI,D.; Gettysburg Juni 14.1853,4 c: STI A i COW. , CAME to the residence of AiIROROR WILKINSON, ill Adams cu., *boot.the day of 'April. '1863, a Meek' Cow, with the ~left ear notated, and the-iight ear , cut straight of, no other given marks. . Entered May 19 11 1.16 5 3. CONRAD E. „MYERS, Clerk June 3,1563---3 t.• •ti'O TIC E. rilliE undersigned Auditor appointed - 1 1 1 - by the Court -fiontinoti Mess Adams county to Alistrilinte•4lw balance remaining ilt the hands of Joins Roam,. Assigpee, under a dred of signritent of Jacob Pair, end iguinatirseh his wils..ta slid aniongst hie creditor* of the said Jacob Parr, hereliti . gives notice to all persons interested that he will sit for the- purpose tit his office in Mountioy township, Adams county., on • Satuhlah the 25th day of June.itaii., at 10 o'clock when and where All persons allil• etICIUS4I matt...attend. SA MI) EL iv ROLM lune PARASbi.s. - rip II E Ladies will please roll. nt KURTZ'S Cheap Corner and Pee a large and well se!eeted lot of .PARASOL.S, among them large sizes. Keep it Before the Feople rim AT MARCUS f4A3II§ON has just received one of the largest and most varied assortment of Over Come of every acription ever offered in the county, and at prices that will not only please, bin , re-; silly altonialt. Give ue a call before pur chatting. . , To 'l'H H: PUBLII).• TIIR desires to roll the ai• tontine -of the Citizens of Adams County, to his extennive stork of • Books, Wationery,,ilnicyGoodt, Attack 1, Parte Illannaiss, Perpntery, Brusher. Combo, oPc Boo4s. Shoes. Hats and Caps, „ whisk for variety sad cheapness, he defies all competition in this or any of the neigh. boring Counties. 107-Call and see, at the North East Corner of Centre Nettie: June. 10 ] KELLER KURTZ: FOR TOE .I.AI PIES. T.I. the latest and most fashionable 4.1 1 e , styles nf•SUOES,, pArrims Ant SIAPPEAS. "liiiirWaiisaitint Well mad at, KELLER KURTZ'S. CIIII.DREN'S SHOES, the best ae. gement, et were at KELLER KURTZ'S. • &rag e s and Delaino, A beautiful asturtmentolf styles. to be •L'• lia4 at KURTZ,S Cheap Cut•ner. HARDWARE, THE Largest asseruitent of Hardware. kladler.V. Paints. Oils. Dye-stuff. ever offered, will be sold on' better 1.11101 than can be Lad elaewbrie. Purehasing•froci the manufacturers. ire feel eonfident that we can ofer intlucetnehur purchasera to give us a call .1 ekatelne our stork. 8 FA4INEBTOOKA;BONB. • &Vivi of Red. Front. •• • CIROCERIES,,& Qweenaware ; v ery . 11 -X cheap at I,I9IINESTOCA"k DIES' Dupe Goods, Derails De- ALA Laiiied. dr4itori 'Luatre;" Moue De- Laines, Lawns &e., *lll be mild the■per at P.IIIIVEri'OCICS this, eau be had ehtewhere: ' ' • 2 ; B ONNETS, Ribbons and Flowers. Ja-" large aseortineut of the different styles, to be found at Queenswarc, IN all ha varieties and styles cheap at A. KURTZ'S corner. PARASOLS and FANS, a variety that must please, will be found at SOHICK'S. CLOCKS & JEWELRY..—You will find the above articles for sale very cheap, at the one price store of SAMSON. DAtfell AND INEDIONNEN t 11F all kinds, from the beet ' NO souse* in the City, cou• steady Ott hand and for sale at the Drug and flooketort. of .4. H. BUEHLER Juke 1, 1852. One of the largest and prettiest stocks of jfanck Staple goollo, Ere,. ofi'ereti in this plare, JL. SCHICK how just returned from • the eastern cities with his Spring stook of I'dNCl'4 STAPLE, GOODS: which he invites the publie to examine, at his new location. South. West corner of the Diamond. lie feelt. confident that he can please every taste. in style. quality quantity and price. this assortment coin pripes .Dlickand Fancy . Sag 8 01110.terage de Ls ines„ Moue. (le Lniues Lawns, Swiss, Jackonet Cu! Cambric Muslin, Gingliante, Calicoes, Trimmings, Canton - Crape Shaw Is s a splendid, article ; Bonnets. Ribbons k Flowers.: Gloves, Hosiery. Irish Linens. biuslins. and hundreds of other articles, in this' line. A lso, Cloths Casslmeres Cashmeretts, Indian Cloth, Tweeds. Cotton:oleo, Lin en Checks,. plain and fancy Vestings. .11f3'Call and examine for yourselves, at the South-west corner of the public square.. antt if you.dont say- that my stork of,gotals is one of the most desirable that you ever ilaw,,the fault will not be mine. Thaoltfol, for • the very liberal patronage heretofore extended to mite 'n generims ish,:my continuance of the same, promising. that . no:hink ai,all be left sin done oti.iity part calculated to please and accommodate. J. L. SCHICK. A AttliliburVitp . ril 8,1053. RINGLANO'S ( LtG Tigre), Lee kit leglan,l'e,) LUMBERYARD AN)) Attain 'SAW SUM, ON THE 'YORK & (1111111E1tI,ANI) - • RAIL ROAD, NEW CI72I"B7ELIALAPID, Pa. :(rr A' large impply of all kinds of Lum ber always on liaud. wholesale , and reisil. Bills saw,Oil 40 ordOr 'at N. 8,.:44%tier ( 7 an he tlltirttrell by WI a) auv Iloilo on the CI mg bcflqull,, Valley 1i ail Rood. 114pipmr.Yeth, Onliitpure awl May 27;18.52..;:rr0nw.1iii. 'fit litkgl7() LiYit i „ .111 i '' ' j I,7:A NI 'FlNl;l.lexpernolly RS:''Bl'f Getty npnotimieirtolle.‘'iliirlo 7"-. s s. , cc liiit illiii lisi inieCli , iltl .0' (hi i)1 a and ciiituitisitery-ituf- t , Ala inery,,Business brat) ite branehei*in .thilfoitt •roorn Mr. Weimute ; iloteewtery wore "drool; 'next dila? the "Star" office --where who la preparetl to tin. up Bot t um, ko., in the intost•teshiotrahle Alen, Itleerhiotr. Dying -of:Bowsaw, lints, Ate. Terme- reasonable. ; ' • (31itnyeberg, May SO, 1553.-4 h. SAYE' YOUIPMONEY 1 ESSENCE or corrion. H. BUEHLER keep" constantly on l'ze• hand for sale. the Genuine •ES— SE NCE OF COFFEE, of beat quality. The use of.this fitindiem vi , lll he found a very great saving in the course ttf the Year. Ilir7blror sale, Witut.ltßALle cud RSTAIL,.IIII the Prussook Sire of B.'II:BUEHLER. May 20, 1839 MORE ,-NEW GOODS. Who . ,dohoot - , ig s 44l4 sool b ol t I_._ ° l t of FALL & WINTER ROODS FOB iprpfTLEIIEN I S W,EAN I EVER OPENED. IN, IarrI'ISHURG. SKELLY , Sir HQLLEBAUGH oil A Kt: pleissintlit tilling the intention 6m- or their filends'idfil die nublie to their extensive rifoeivot Fiiiiiioniihlet Goods for gentlemen's wear. just received , trornlihs c i t y, Whimh .for tvarietr of style. besuty and finish, and stipioriitrmusliiy.challinger eoreptrilson with-Ithy -dolier•steelt in the plane. " Our usitortottent of • • Clotho. plain and/hoey Tweed* and Cat ' shigeree, Natlnkrlst. errertoitat Stc. CAN"r BE BEAT!' 'Ore no ir mill And examine for yourrelvei. We have pur chased ''Ur murk: Cardlitllyi atoll 411,11 a de sire to please the issues of all, from the mbst prectieatio tfaCtOnit faaticlious. • iry*TAILORING, , in- all its Arranctileil, attended to at heretofore, with the assis ts:me of pod workmen.- •. Or7PTlre FASHIONS for FALL and WINTER. have been reireived. • Gettysburg. Deo. 10.1852. 25 rents FlNE:Muslin 4e Bege rat: Marro do Lama. for 121 eta t Lawns for s,fip, with s very.ohniett stlection of 1)11ESS OPODS, at prices greatly he. law,,the usual rats., con itow he buil at 511DDLECOFF'S. April 22, 11353., THE largest sod heat selected lot of CALICOES. that has been in town for ronie time. of every styje from IA cents up in 14; can he had at. KURTZ'S cheap corner. The Ladies will please call and see them. CIENTLEMEN can he furnished with Shirts, Drawers, Shirt•collars, Sus penders, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Socks, Gloves, Umbrellas, Canes, and in fee every thing in the furnishing Ilse at SC HICK'S. AN APl' l ll 11.: 'l' I C To the Coseh•Stnithmg business want ed by the sobaeriliers. One vomit% well reequirtientled may obtain a good sit uation by utak iog H pill lIAMERSLY & FREY. April 15, 1883. lOLINS AND' ACCORDIAI,NS.•.._ • Desirous of disposing of his piesent styck of the illtuve articles. I will sill thew vary low. MARCUS SAMSON• H ON NETS, Ribbons, and Parasols, a -R- 0 tins dlitlol mien. and very nhasp. sit MIDDLECLIFFS, CALICOES. SA MSONS Tut »idiewliAititiAWo - 'Complap Witt., tyshurg.ia now in awrieceWiftillfo for lowness of rates, ecnonniibitr. mein of its affairs, and Boleti , in Intait's challenges comparison with imy MIIr similar company. MI its openntentika conducted untlcr the personal ,u r viaily, of Managers selected by the toe hus6olo.:, Tll.l Hooks of the Company are at all Shinn open to the inspection of those, inaaring it. As no travelling agent', are emPloyttl, persons desiring to insure can maitraipv. pliention to either of the Managenl4l4lsll whom all requisite information Iran, mined. 1110'•The Managers arc: Sienallen—Wm. H. 'Wilson. Cumberland—Rnbert McCurdy, Suakin—Jacob King. Franklin—Andreae Heinlzedmani Handlionban—A mos W. ataitilibki Liberty—John Mammalian, jr., Oxford—John L. Noel, Reading —Henry A. Picking, Latimons—Jacob G&W. Moontjny—Jmrph Fink. Berwick--David E. Hollinger, Borough---George Hwy*, D. A: ailloblif*l WO. H. Stevenson, A B. Kurt*. le R. liggegli. Ehritzmen, Alex. Cabmen, Edeeillike*, L H. Skelly, Valentine Werner. Prceident—CEOßCE RWOPE. • • Vice Prevident—Saittigt. R. RNaliitt, Secretary—D. A. Helmut's. ' - Treasurer—JAcon Gni elm. Executive Committee—A N MIRK 1111111114iiir AN, Rohrer M'Cuitet, JACO', Sept. Ili. 1852—if. CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES! NEW ESTABLISHMENT. fi.HE Puhscriber respeellidlY It fotmW - I L the public that he is engaged bribe" Carriage-Making business and is Oita:" red to put up work in the .mostiodisfitsi• -1 tory manner. Any person wanting • goisr IROCIEWWAV, Buggy, Boat Body, or Square Carriage, will do well by calling on the umlentigtwil. iferREPAiRING done at the ahorte4 noticeen, moderate .terms, at his plagoilor tweed Weer Mithlierent! Weil Vorli4olllllt. Inquire at DANNER & ZIEGLER ' S HI ware Store. • The oubscriher tenders Ida thanks to Ida customers for their patronage and ;expect fully &aka a enutiatialpee ni the. came„ ~•;. JOHN L. 1101.TZWORTilio March 11, 1853-Bin 'Spring & Summer Clothmg.', ~41 HE subscriber most respectfutly,. I. leave to intortn hl.ruststingolo the" public genreally that he lisle pia Fitl' turned from the cities of Baltimore. Phil.. delphia cud New York. with tote of, O l e ; letgeet, cheapest, and hesl selected stock or Ready-made Clothing, ever coffered in this county, and is dwell*, • Mined to sell them at prices that "(manor , fail to give entire satisfaction to all who favor him with a call.. You can !Ay Iv' it, that •my stock of Spring and flummpe. Clothing. were bonght at the right time; at the right place. Mill at right prices. MARCUS SAMSON. April IS. 1853. .1.. 11; AN APPRENTICE to the Tailorinjt. nosiness will he taken by the miller. signed, if aiijilication he mode l litintellfste. * ly. spplicani must be ofgrood. habits. and must come well recominetithid." A hoy from the country would be iiiefsi= red. J. H. SKELLY.' Feb. 18, 1863.—tf Fresh Garden Seeds, OF ALL KINDS, jam received from the . celebrated "Shaker Geode !•:. ;4 Lebanon, N. • rork, end for sale viy su.- - " S. H. 1113E110; R,„ , March 18,1853. Settle up and save Costs ! mY Books sod accounts have heen 044 ced in the hand of D. A. attigulmli k Esquire. 10 colleclihiu. Those wish* to save costs will call on Mr. littortin' forthwith. ALEX. FRAZER. RAY WANTED. PERSONS Hay to well will sky . well by railing on filo aubarrilia44- Gettysburg, who in desirous of purchasing. The highest Market price will be imid at II limes. 0:7-As he Wends having the , Hay, after being parked, hauled eilliew Hanover or Baltimore. the preferesiew ter WWI will he given to those from whims bee may purchase. _ SOLOMON POWERS. Dee. 24. 1852.-11 NOTICE. Apersons knowing themselves debted to us by Note or Book Ac- counts will please call without delay. as it us absolutely necessary that all isecemiitile eliouldlos smiled at least once a veer; ,04.;.! 8. FA lINESTOCK & Der. 91. 1852. Tell your Friends, TA AT hl A lie US SA NIHON has Pe el received and opened a choice lot of black, blue end green cloth Froelk and I)reaa Coats—Cassiineres, Cashmerste, Tweeds, Linens. Cottons, &e.,—and will dispose of theta at the lowest living* AN FEERZEIMIEM „ . A GENERAL aseoriment of Tionike t which will be sold very cheap,* . SAMSON* ~, THE STAR AND BANNER. Is published every Friday Everting* Ballimore street, in the three' Sof* '- building. a few doors above . - l'ahneslocks Store, by 1). A. & C. H. BUEHLEL mmairs.. ! If paid in eifrance or within the pm, Pt& annuin—if *at paid within the yeti 0 40. itlk paper dibemitinued untilall envenom arf 11011.. except nt the option of the Editor. Slagle rag. 61 coats. 'A failure to natily • ifieeingliblenbliiill - , win be regarded as a ,new enipieetatat. Adverruenterus not exceeding *WOW i three tinier for till-every atiNeintint 25 cents. Longer ones in tbatiatio All advertareareaul not epiationt :1 limn time will bo cootinood losoil isaitkd, A to eduction will to pada to dug" igloo , ... by ,the you Lab Printing of ellkinde exstilie4,l4 ‘lo.' promptly. and on reswinablii WV " ',' '• . Letters and COmmioninetioss to Ow 11411411or.(10. opting mush so eonte?si blunt, et i.e name, e rg new nebeeribow,) allu4 be tiler Imo ins ill astute •iieniuni. .
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